Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/73 f.94v Annotate"

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|Folio=94
 
|Folio=94
 
|Side=Verso
 
|Side=Verso
|Status=First cut transcription started and completed on 12/08/13 by Colin Greenstreet
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|Status=Uploaded image; transcribed on 12/08/2013
 
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|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
|First transcriber=Colin Greenstreet
 
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|First transcribed=2013/08/12
|First transcribed=13 /08/12
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|Note=IMAGE: P1110354.JPG
 
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}}
|Editorial history=Created 12/08/13, by CSG
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{{PageHelp}}
 
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}}{{PageHelp}}
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{{PageTranscription
 
{{PageTranscription
|Transcription image=P1110352
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1110354.JPG}}
 
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|Transcription=To the first article of the said Allegation hee saith hee hath knowne
|Transcription=done to the said ships Rudder Sternepost and XXXXXXX; the
+
the arlate Ship the ''Oporto Merchant'' for about two yeeres
repaire whereof will cost the said ?Owneres about twenty pounds
+
Last, and saith the arlate Mr Hill, hath bin for all the said
sterlins, besides hee saith that the ?Masson saile of the said ship,
+
time Comonly accounted a part owneer of the said Ship
was worth about XXXX at the time of the blowing away of the same; The
+
and of her tackle and furniture, and further hee cannot
premisses hee deposeth for the Reasons aforesaid, and for that
+
depose/:
hee was one that helped to comprize the said Materialle
+
set downe in the said schedule; and further hee deposeth not:
+
 
+
To the 4th hee saith that for and during the Continuance of the
+
said Storme,; her Company did (when they
+
could stand upon the Deck) XX XXX her pumpes, and keepe
+
them goeing XXX Storme Continunuaeing the Company
+
of the said ship were forced to bring the said Ships Starboard
+
Syde to the Sea and the shipp being turned her Spritsaile
+
was blowne away, and the next morning about day light
+
the said Storme Abating the Master and Company of the said ship
+
by their Great Labour, Care, and Dilligence, did Stop the said
+
ships Leake, by her Lough, and freed her of the water which
+
shee had in her, This hee deposeth for that hee assisted
+
therein, And further hee cannot depose.
+
 
+
To the 5th hee saith that the said Ship, at such time as shee
+
came from the Barbadoes the said voyage, and untill the said
+
Storme and Tempest happened was a strongXXXX and Tight
+
Vesselle, and had very good ?decke and very well fitted with all manner of materialle
+
fit for such A ship, and Voyage, And was not over Laden
+
the said voyage, And saith that the said sheat Anchor which
+
was as aforesaid washed from the said ships side; was before
+
it was washed off very well and sufficiently made fast to
+
the said ships Side; the stock being lashed to the Timber before
+
and the ff?looks Checked out, and firmely muffled and
+
made fast with the shanke painter, And saith that all such
+
dammage which happened to the said ship; and that which is
+
happened to her Lading or any part thereof, came not nor
+
was occasioned by any insufficiency in the said ship, or any
+
fault, or negligence; of or in her Master and Company, on board
+
her. But neerely by the said violent weather yeilding a reason of his knowledge as before And otherwys (sic)
+
Cannot depose./
+
 
+
To the 6th hee referreth himselfe to the Registrey of this Court.
+
 
+
To the last hee saith his foregoeing ?Reposition is true./:
+
  
Richard James [SIGNATURE, RH SIDE]
+
To the second hee saith that the sayed Ship the ''Oporto Merchant''
 +
being laden at the Barbadoes, with Sugars and Cottons and
 +
some other merchandizes for the account of several merchants
 +
Departed from thence bound for this Port of London and
 +
in her Course hetherward, neere the Islands fflowers
 +
and Calves, being two of the Westerene Islands on
 +
or about the 20th day of January last, shee met with
 +
a great, and violent Storme; which Continued about
 +
sixteene houres very violent, the Winde being then
 +
at West, and the said. shipp tunning before the Sea, for
 +
her better preservation) under a foresaile, her sterne gave
 +
way, And thereupon, her Company were forced to
 +
hang their foresaile, and lye under a mizen, and
 +
the said Ships Tiller by Violence of the said Storme
 +
was broken, which did much endanger her Rudder and
 +
sterne post, and by meanes of the breaking of her Tiller
 +
the said Ship, shee receaved much water in at her helme Port which
 +
came into the said Ships hold, and the said Ships mizen [XXX GUTTER]
 +
by the violence and force of the said Storme was Torne in
 +
peeces. and the greatest part of it blowne away, and the
 +
said Ship lying broad off to the sea, shipped a great
 +
Sea, which washed over board her sheath Anchor, which
 +
was fastned by the said Ships side and washed her Boate
 +
and Skiffe, to Leewards, and the said Anchor, hanging
 +
by a Rope where with it was fastned to the said Ships
 +
side, and the said Ship, Turning or rowling too and
 +
fro, the said Anchor bilged a hole, neere the Lough of the
 +
Said Ship, and made a Leake in her, through which there
 +
went some water, and their being as aforesaid much
 +
water receaved at the helme Port of the said Ship, the said
 +
Ship had about foure foote water in her hold, which
 +
caused the said Ship to lye dead in the Sea. And saith that
 +
by the Violence and Duration of the said Storme and the p[XXX GUTTER]
 +
aforesaid, the said Ship and her Lading and Company
 +
on board her were in Great Danger of Sinking and
 +
Perishing in the Sea The premisses hee deposeth being on board
 +
the said Ship the said time, and Carpenter of her. And
 +
Otherwise cannot depose.
  
 +
(To
 
}}
 
}}

Latest revision as of 12:29, May 18, 2015

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Transcription

To the first article of the said Allegation hee saith hee hath knowne
the arlate Ship the Oporto Merchant for about two yeeres
Last, and saith the arlate Mr Hill, hath bin for all the said
time Comonly accounted a part owneer of the said Ship
and of her tackle and furniture, and further hee cannot
depose/:

To the second hee saith that the sayed Ship the Oporto Merchant
being laden at the Barbadoes, with Sugars and Cottons and
some other merchandizes for the account of several merchants
Departed from thence bound for this Port of London and
in her Course hetherward, neere the Islands fflowers
and Calves, being two of the Westerene Islands on
or about the 20th day of January last, shee met with
a great, and violent Storme; which Continued about
sixteene houres very violent, the Winde being then
at West, and the said. shipp tunning before the Sea, for
her better preservation) under a foresaile, her sterne gave
way, And thereupon, her Company were forced to
hang their foresaile, and lye under a mizen, and
the said Ships Tiller by Violence of the said Storme
was broken, which did much endanger her Rudder and
sterne post, and by meanes of the breaking of her Tiller
the said Ship, shee receaved much water in at her helme Port which
came into the said Ships hold, and the said Ships mizen [XXX GUTTER]
by the violence and force of the said Storme was Torne in
peeces. and the greatest part of it blowne away, and the
said Ship lying broad off to the sea, shipped a great
Sea, which washed over board her sheath Anchor, which
was fastned by the said Ships side and washed her Boate
and Skiffe, to Leewards, and the said Anchor, hanging
by a Rope where with it was fastned to the said Ships
side, and the said Ship, Turning or rowling too and
fro, the said Anchor bilged a hole, neere the Lough of the
Said Ship, and made a Leake in her, through which there
went some water, and their being as aforesaid much
water receaved at the helme Port of the said Ship, the said
Ship had about foure foote water in her hold, which
caused the said Ship to lye dead in the Sea. And saith that
by the Violence and Duration of the said Storme and the p[XXX GUTTER]
aforesaid, the said Ship and her Lading and Company
on board her were in Great Danger of Sinking and
Perishing in the Sea The premisses hee deposeth being on board
the said Ship the said time, and Carpenter of her. And
Otherwise cannot depose.

(To