Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/72 f.97v Annotate"
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|Transcription image=P1150102 | |Transcription image=P1150102 | ||
| − | |Transcription= | + | |Transcription=1. wormes that shee was unfitt to goe to sea and thereupon shee was by |
| − | 1. wormes that shee was unfitt to goe to sea and thereupon shee was by | + | |
2. Command of Richard Chappell her master haled on shoare, and her | 2. Command of Richard Chappell her master haled on shoare, and her | ||
3. provisions cables Anchors sales gunnes and other her tackleing for the | 3. provisions cables Anchors sales gunnes and other her tackleing for the | ||
| Line 22: | Line 21: | ||
5. after which the shipp was by the force of the tyde which tooke her a sterne | 5. after which the shipp was by the force of the tyde which tooke her a sterne | ||
6. upon the riseing of the floud cast crosse the River in the night | 6. upon the riseing of the floud cast crosse the River in the night | ||
| − | 7. of the same day shee was haled ashoare or the next day after | + | 7. of the same day shee was haled ashoare or the next day after and soe by reason |
8. of her leakinesse the sayd shipp sinke in the River the premisses hee | 8. of her leakinesse the sayd shipp sinke in the River the premisses hee | ||
9. deposeth being one of her company and an eye wittnesse And further to | 9. deposeth being one of her company and an eye wittnesse And further to | ||
10. those articles hee cannot depose./ | 10. those articles hee cannot depose./ | ||
| − | 11. To the 12th hee saith that the shipp the Golden Cock aforesayd was of this | + | |
| + | 11. To the 12th hee saith that the shipp the ''Golden Cock'' aforesayd was of this | ||
12. deponents knowledge being one of her company a single sheathed shipp and | 12. deponents knowledge being one of her company a single sheathed shipp and | ||
13. by reason of her long staye in trading to and fro in the Indies was eaten | 13. by reason of her long staye in trading to and fro in the Indies was eaten | ||
| Line 33: | Line 33: | ||
16. moneths from the tyme of her setting out from the downes, | 16. moneths from the tyme of her setting out from the downes, | ||
17. of as the Master told this deponent as aforesayd hee would, hee noe | 17. of as the Master told this deponent as aforesayd hee would, hee noe | ||
| − | 18. way doubteth but the sayd | + | 18. way doubteth but the sayd shipp would have arrived in safety at London and |
19. not have bin necessitated to take up any other materialls or provisions | 19. not have bin necessitated to take up any other materialls or provisions | ||
20. than shee carried outwards and this hee the rather beleeveth for that hee knoweth | 20. than shee carried outwards and this hee the rather beleeveth for that hee knoweth | ||
21. shee continued tight and sound till the moneth of October one thousand | 21. shee continued tight and sound till the moneth of October one thousand | ||
22. sixe hundred fifty sixe And further hee cannot depose./ | 22. sixe hundred fifty sixe And further hee cannot depose./ | ||
| + | |||
23. To the 13th hee saith hee being one of her Company and shipped on board | 23. To the 13th hee saith hee being one of her Company and shipped on board | ||
24. her in the downes the 7th of January 1654 as hee hath predeposed knoweth | 24. her in the downes the 7th of January 1654 as hee hath predeposed knoweth | ||
25. that the sayd shipp was in being untill about the twenty nynth of October | 25. that the sayd shipp was in being untill about the twenty nynth of October | ||
26. one thousand sixe hundred fifty sixe during all which tyme shee was in | 26. one thousand sixe hundred fifty sixe during all which tyme shee was in | ||
| − | 27. the service of the arlate Paige Thompson and | + | 27. the service of the arlate Paige Thompson and Chanham (sic) her freighters which |
28. is about twenty moneths compleate And further to this article hee cannot | 28. is about twenty moneths compleate And further to this article hee cannot | ||
29. depose/ | 29. depose/ | ||
| + | |||
30. To the 14th hee saith that hee knoweth that the sayd shipp the Golden Cock arrived | 30. To the 14th hee saith that hee knoweth that the sayd shipp the Golden Cock arrived | ||
| − | 31. at | + | 31. at Bantam about the 14th of August one thousand six hundred fifty |
32. five and there discharged her outward lading brought from | 32. five and there discharged her outward lading brought from | ||
33. England and the Canaries and there lay till about Michaelmas next takeing new | 33. England and the Canaries and there lay till about Michaelmas next takeing new | ||
| Line 52: | Line 54: | ||
35. ladeing at Bantam her company were unwilling to goe thense to trade at | 35. ladeing at Bantam her company were unwilling to goe thense to trade at | ||
36. Pullam Bam and other places in the Indies and were rather desyrous to have | 36. Pullam Bam and other places in the Indies and were rather desyrous to have | ||
| − | 37. taken in lading at Bantam | + | 37. taken in lading at Bantam and to have returned therewith to London as the |
38. Master when hee shipped this deponent sayd hee intended to doe, and saith | 38. Master when hee shipped this deponent sayd hee intended to doe, and saith | ||
39. the winde served them well to have come away from thense for London and | 39. the winde served them well to have come away from thense for London and | ||
40. that other English shipps about that tyme or not | 40. that other English shipps about that tyme or not | ||
41. longe after did depart thense for England and it was not by reason of contrary | 41. longe after did depart thense for England and it was not by reason of contrary | ||
| − | 42. winde or fowle weather that the Golden Cock did not returne shortly after | + | 42. winde or fowle weather that the ''Golden Cock'' did not returne shortly after |
| − | 43. her | + | 43. her first unladeing at Bantam but by reason her Master contrary to what hee |
44. had promised his Company traded up and downe to Pullam Mam and Jambee | 44. had promised his Company traded up and downe to Pullam Mam and Jambee | ||
45. in the Indies and neglected his oportunitie of Comeing back for England and | 45. in the Indies and neglected his oportunitie of Comeing back for England and | ||
| Line 64: | Line 66: | ||
47. his company hee would, and might very easily have done by Gods assistance, if | 47. his company hee would, and might very easily have done by Gods assistance, if | ||
48. hee had pleased and endeavoured soe to doe, and the sayd shipp neede not to have | 48. hee had pleased and endeavoured soe to doe, and the sayd shipp neede not to have | ||
| − | + | layne | |
| − | + | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 21:34, October 17, 2013
| Volume | HCA 13/72 |
|---|---|
| Folio | 97 |
| Side | Verso |
| ← Previous Page | |
| Status | |
| First cut transcription started and completed on 25/02/13 by Colin Greenstreet; edited on 22/05/13 by Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcriber | |
| Colin Greenstreet | |
| First transcribed | |
| 13/02/25 | |
| Editorial history | |
| Created 21/05/13, by CSG | |
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Transcription
1. wormes that shee was unfitt to goe to sea and thereupon shee was by
2. Command of Richard Chappell her master haled on shoare, and her
3. provisions cables Anchors sales gunnes and other her tackleing for the
4. better preservation of them taken into the Custody of the sayd Master
5. after which the shipp was by the force of the tyde which tooke her a sterne
6. upon the riseing of the floud cast crosse the River in the night
7. of the same day shee was haled ashoare or the next day after and soe by reason
8. of her leakinesse the sayd shipp sinke in the River the premisses hee
9. deposeth being one of her company and an eye wittnesse And further to
10. those articles hee cannot depose./
11. To the 12th hee saith that the shipp the Golden Cock aforesayd was of this
12. deponents knowledge being one of her company a single sheathed shipp and
13. by reason of her long staye in trading to and fro in the Indies was eaten
14. through her keele with wormes whereas if her Master and Company had
15. returned out of the Indies with her to London at the end of eighteene
16. moneths from the tyme of her setting out from the downes,
17. of as the Master told this deponent as aforesayd hee would, hee noe
18. way doubteth but the sayd shipp would have arrived in safety at London and
19. not have bin necessitated to take up any other materialls or provisions
20. than shee carried outwards and this hee the rather beleeveth for that hee knoweth
21. shee continued tight and sound till the moneth of October one thousand
22. sixe hundred fifty sixe And further hee cannot depose./
23. To the 13th hee saith hee being one of her Company and shipped on board
24. her in the downes the 7th of January 1654 as hee hath predeposed knoweth
25. that the sayd shipp was in being untill about the twenty nynth of October
26. one thousand sixe hundred fifty sixe during all which tyme shee was in
27. the service of the arlate Paige Thompson and Chanham (sic) her freighters which
28. is about twenty moneths compleate And further to this article hee cannot
29. depose/
30. To the 14th hee saith that hee knoweth that the sayd shipp the Golden Cock arrived
31. at Bantam about the 14th of August one thousand six hundred fifty
32. five and there discharged her outward lading brought from
33. England and the Canaries and there lay till about Michaelmas next takeing new
34. ladeing for Pullam Bam, and saith that when shee had delivered her outward
35. ladeing at Bantam her company were unwilling to goe thense to trade at
36. Pullam Bam and other places in the Indies and were rather desyrous to have
37. taken in lading at Bantam and to have returned therewith to London as the
38. Master when hee shipped this deponent sayd hee intended to doe, and saith
39. the winde served them well to have come away from thense for London and
40. that other English shipps about that tyme or not
41. longe after did depart thense for England and it was not by reason of contrary
42. winde or fowle weather that the Golden Cock did not returne shortly after
43. her first unladeing at Bantam but by reason her Master contrary to what hee
44. had promised his Company traded up and downe to Pullam Mam and Jambee
45. in the Indies and neglected his oportunitie of Comeing back for England and
46. accomplishing his voyage home to London within eighteene moneths as hee told
47. his company hee would, and might very easily have done by Gods assistance, if
48. hee had pleased and endeavoured soe to doe, and the sayd shipp neede not to have
layne
