Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.51v Annotate"

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|Folio=51
 
|Folio=51
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
 +
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 03/03/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 29/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet
 +
 +
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 +
 +
|First transcribed=13/03/03
 +
 
|Editorial history=Created 28/04/13, by CSG
 
|Editorial history=Created 28/04/13, by CSG
  
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
}}{{PageHelp}}
 
{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
 +
|Transcription image=P1150010
 +
 +
|Transcription=<document-start>
 +
1. hang or hitch in the tackling of other shipps, and saith that in case thae
 +
2. White lillies company had taken in her iark staff (as was donne to most other
 +
3. shipps, and is usually on the weeke dayes or working dayes) there would noe hurt
 +
4. or dammage at all have happened to the wWhite lilly, whose bolt spritt came
 +
5. against the Princes sterne on a working or worke day, all which hee knoweth
 +
6. having used the sea about 25 yeeres, and being present aboard the Prinse as
 +
7. aforesaid.
 +
8. To the seavanth article hee saith an deposeth that during all such time
 +
9. as the said shipps the White lillie and the Prinse soe lay together, the Prinse
 +
10. did not soe much .... as breake one cord or rope yarne of the White lilly
 +
11. nor drive her from her moorings, and during the said time, the White
 +
12. Lilly was very carelessly, slightly and loosely moored, in such manner as was
 +
13. not fitting for her to lie; which the Prinses company seeing, they moored her
 +
14. both ahead and asterne to prevvant such dammage ás might happen
 +
15. by reason of such loose and slight mooring of the White lilly, which by
 +
16. her soe lying, tooke up more roome in the river than three or foure
 +
17. shipps that were well moored would have donne. And that the lilly by soe
 +
18. lying was very apt in her turning and swingeing to and againe by the turne
 +
19. of the tide by reason of her loose mooring, to come fowle of other
 +
20. vessells that lay well moored. yeelding a reason of his knowledge as
 +
21. above.
 +
22. To the eighth hee saith that the White lillies company drew her
 +
23. or haled the White lilly ........... of up to the chaine alate, and that
 +
24. shee was not by the Prinse forced a thwart or fowle of the chaine.
 +
25. To the nineth hee saith that the White lillie had discharged .... and
 +
26. delivered out her lading before shee ..... cutt her cable, and when
 +
27. shee cutt shee was removing from her moorings to moore neerer the shore
 +
28. and they might (if they had bin pleased) have avoided such cutting
 +
29. their cable, for the Princes company manned out their boate when
 +
30. the lillies company were weighing their anchor, and assisted the
 +
31. White lillies company in such weighing, and clearing the same
 +
32. from the Prinses cable, and while the companies of both shipps
 +
33. were soe clearingthe White lillies....... anchor, the white lillies
 +
34. boatswaine called out to the Prinses company and bade them cut the
 +
35. Prinses White lillies cable, which they (seeing noe neede for soe
 +
36. doeing) refused, and answered that if hee or his fellowes had any
 +
37. minde to have it cut, they might doe it them selves, or to the same effect
 +
38. whereupon the said boatswaine presently cut the same asunder himselfe
 +
39. which this deponent saith needed not have bin done, for that the
 +
40. anchor and might and would suddenly have bin cleared without doe such
 +
41. cutting, but the ......... white lillies company were carelesse and negligent. All
 +
42. which hee knoweth being present and seeing the same.
 +
43. To the eleaventh hee saith the lillies companie soe cut their cable
 +
44. neere or close to the ring thereof, and where the same was very much
 +
45. worne, as .............. cables in that place use to be, soe that the said
 +
46. cable was by the said ....... cutting little or nothing damnified, it being
 +
47. as hee saith usuall ................ for shipps upon each voyage to cutt
 +
48. off their cable at the rings, to make new fasts. And saith the said
 +
49. company of the lillie soe cutting close by the ring, did not loose .. above
 +
50. a foote of it; and that the Prinses company in their instance held one end
 +
51. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">of</margin>
 +
</document-end>
 +
 
|Suggested links=[[PhD Forum|PhD Forum]]
 
|Suggested links=[[PhD Forum|PhD Forum]]
 
[[PhD Forum#head-94d5186ba3ec63d1ebcb1e902a2d13ac15f0c527|PhD Forum Themes]]
 
[[PhD Forum#head-94d5186ba3ec63d1ebcb1e902a2d13ac15f0c527|PhD Forum Themes]]

Revision as of 06:17, April 29, 2013

Volume HCA 13/72
Folio 51
Side Verso
← Previous Page

Status
First cut transcription started and completed on 03/03/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 29/04/13 by Colin Greenstreet
Languages
Note
none
First transcriber
Colin Greenstreet
First transcribed
13/03/03
Editorial history
Created 28/04/13, by CSG

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Transcription

<document-start>
1. hang or hitch in the tackling of other shipps, and saith that in case thae
2. White lillies company had taken in her iark staff (as was donne to most other
3. shipps, and is usually on the weeke dayes or working dayes) there would noe hurt
4. or dammage at all have happened to the wWhite lilly, whose bolt spritt came
5. against the Princes sterne on a working or worke day, all which hee knoweth
6. having used the sea about 25 yeeres, and being present aboard the Prinse as
7. aforesaid.
8. To the seavanth article hee saith an deposeth that during all such time
9. as the said shipps the White lillie and the Prinse soe lay together, the Prinse
10. did not soe much .... as breake one cord or rope yarne of the White lilly
11. nor drive her from her moorings, and during the said time, the White
12. Lilly was very carelessly, slightly and loosely moored, in such manner as was
13. not fitting for her to lie; which the Prinses company seeing, they moored her
14. both ahead and asterne to prevvant such dammage ás might happen
15. by reason of such loose and slight mooring of the White lilly, which by
16. her soe lying, tooke up more roome in the river than three or foure
17. shipps that were well moored would have donne. And that the lilly by soe
18. lying was very apt in her turning and swingeing to and againe by the turne
19. of the tide by reason of her loose mooring, to come fowle of other
20. vessells that lay well moored. yeelding a reason of his knowledge as
21. above.
22. To the eighth hee saith that the White lillies company drew her
23. or haled the White lilly ........... of up to the chaine alate, and that
24. shee was not by the Prinse forced a thwart or fowle of the chaine.
25. To the nineth hee saith that the White lillie had discharged .... and
26. delivered out her lading before shee ..... cutt her cable, and when
27. shee cutt shee was removing from her moorings to moore neerer the shore
28. and they might (if they had bin pleased) have avoided such cutting
29. their cable, for the Princes company manned out their boate when
30. the lillies company were weighing their anchor, and assisted the
31. White lillies company in such weighing, and clearing the same
32. from the Prinses cable, and while the companies of both shipps
33. were soe clearingthe White lillies....... anchor, the white lillies
34. boatswaine called out to the Prinses company and bade them cut the
35. Prinses White lillies cable, which they (seeing noe neede for soe
36. doeing) refused, and answered that if hee or his fellowes had any
37. minde to have it cut, they might doe it them selves, or to the same effect
38. whereupon the said boatswaine presently cut the same asunder himselfe
39. which this deponent saith needed not have bin done, for that the
40. anchor and might and would suddenly have bin cleared without doe such
41. cutting, but the ......... white lillies company were carelesse and negligent. All
42. which hee knoweth being present and seeing the same.
43. To the eleaventh hee saith the lillies companie soe cut their cable
44. neere or close to the ring thereof, and where the same was very much
45. worne, as .............. cables in that place use to be, soe that the said
46. cable was by the said ....... cutting little or nothing damnified, it being
47. as hee saith usuall ................ for shipps upon each voyage to cutt
48. off their cable at the rings, to make new fasts. And saith the said
49. company of the lillie soe cutting close by the ring, did not loose .. above
50. a foote of it; and that the Prinses company in their instance held one end
51. <margin value="Bottom right, under main body of text, as lead to next page">of</margin>
</document-end>

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