Difference between revisions of "HCA 13/73 f.95v Annotate"

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|Folio=95
 
|Folio=95
 
|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: P1110357.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=P1110357
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|Transcription image={{#transcription-image: P1110357.JPG}}
 +
|Transcription=To the 6th hee referreth himselfe to the Registry of this Court
  
|Transcription=To the 6:th hee referreth himselfe to the Registry of this Court
+
To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true./:
  
To the last hee saith his foregoeing depositin is true./:
+
The marke of the '''PH''' said.
 +
Phillip. Harvey:/ [MARKE, RH SIDE]
  
The marke of the PH said.
+
***********************************
Phillip. Harvey:/
+
  
<nowiki>***************************************************************</nowiki>
+
The 17th day of March 1658&#58;/
  
The 17th day of March 1658:/
+
Examined on the Said Allegation&#58;/&#58;
  
Examined on the Said Allom:/:
+
'''Rp. 4us'''
  
'''Rp. 4:ns'''
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'''John Lipsc?ome''' of Poplar, Mariner aged 2&#91;X GUTTER&#93;
 
+
yeeres or thereabouts Sworne and Examined&#58;/.
'''John Lips?een''' of Poplar, Mariner aged XX
+
yeeres or thereabouts Sworne and Examined:/.
+
  
 
1 To the first hee saith that the arlate John Hill, and other merchants
 
1 To the first hee saith that the arlate John Hill, and other merchants
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To the second hee saith that the said Ship the ''Oporto Merchant'' in
 
To the second hee saith that the said Ship the ''Oporto Merchant'' in
 
her Course from Barbadoes bound for this Port of London
 
her Course from Barbadoes bound for this Port of London
(being Loaden Chefely with Sugers. for account of severall
+
(being Loaden Cheifely with Sugers. for account of severall
 
Merchants of this City) did on the twentieth
 
Merchants of this City) did on the twentieth
 
day of January last neere the Islands fflowers, and Calves
 
day of January last neere the Islands fflowers, and Calves
 
meete with a great, and Violent Storme; which Continued
 
meete with a great, and Violent Storme; which Continued
Very Violent for about sixteene houres, the Winde being?e
+
Very Violent for about sixteene houres, the Winde being
 
+
 
at West or neere that pointe, and the said Ship running
 
at West or neere that pointe, and the said Ship running
before the sea under a foresaile her sterne gave way
+
before the sea under a foresaile her stemme gave way
and thereupon the Company of the said Ship were for?ced
+
and thereupon the Company of the said Ship were for&#91;?ced GUTTER&#93;
 
to hand their foresaile and lye under a mizen., And
 
to hand their foresaile and lye under a mizen., And
 
the Sea being High by the Violence of the said Sea
 
the Sea being High by the Violence of the said Sea
 
broake the said Ships Tiller which endangered her rudder
 
broake the said Ships Tiller which endangered her rudder
and Sterene post, and saith that at the XXXX port the
+
and Sterne Post, and saith that at the helme Port the
said Ship receaved ?such Water into her hould; and
+
said Ship receaved much Water into her hould; and
 
the said violent Storme Still Continuing. it blewe away
 
the said violent Storme Still Continuing. it blewe away
 
the said Ships Mizen Saile from the yard, and the said Storme
 
the said Ships Mizen Saile from the yard, and the said Storme
 
(by the reason of the losse of the Miszen saile (forced the Ship to
 
(by the reason of the losse of the Miszen saile (forced the Ship to
 
lye broad off to the sea, and by that meanes Shipped
 
lye broad off to the sea, and by that meanes Shipped
a mighty Sea: which washed the Ship: boate and stXXXXX XX
+
a mighty Sea&#58; which washed the Ship&#58; boate and skiffe
(which were well ?lasXXX and made fast on the said Shipp
+
(which were well lashed and made fast on the said Shipp
to Leewards and
+
to Leewards and washed her sheate Anchor overboard
 
+
and upon the goeing over board of
'''LOOKS LIKE TEXT IS MISSING'''
+
the said Anchor it bilged a hole in the side of the said ship
 
+
before her Company could Possibly Cut it off, through
 +
which shee receaved into her hold by reason of the Losse
 +
of her Tiller and at the said hole made by the said
 +
Anchor, and at other Cracks and Places occasioned by the said &#91;?storme GUTTER&#93;
 +
And saith that the said ship, Lading, and Mariners
 +
on board her were in greate Danger of sinking and
 +
Perishing
 
}}
 
}}

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

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Transcription

To the 6th hee referreth himselfe to the Registry of this Court

To the last hee saith his foregoeing deposition is true./:

The marke of the PH said.
Phillip. Harvey:/ [MARKE, RH SIDE]

***********************************

The 17th day of March 1658:/

Examined on the Said Allegation:/:

Rp. 4us

John Lipsc?ome of Poplar, Mariner aged 2[X GUTTER]
yeeres or thereabouts Sworne and Examined:/.

1 To the first hee saith that the arlate John Hill, and other merchants
of this City of London, were for all the time arlate Commonly
accounted the Lawfull owners and Proprietors of the said Ship
the Oporto Merchant and of her tackle Apparrell, and furniture
And further hee saith hee Cannot depose/.

To the second hee saith that the said Ship the Oporto Merchant in
her Course from Barbadoes bound for this Port of London
(being Loaden Cheifely with Sugers. for account of severall
Merchants of this City) did on the twentieth
day of January last neere the Islands fflowers, and Calves
meete with a great, and Violent Storme; which Continued
Very Violent for about sixteene houres, the Winde being
at West or neere that pointe, and the said Ship running
before the sea under a foresaile her stemme gave way
and thereupon the Company of the said Ship were for[?ced GUTTER]
to hand their foresaile and lye under a mizen., And
the Sea being High by the Violence of the said Sea
broake the said Ships Tiller which endangered her rudder
and Sterne Post, and saith that at the helme Port the
said Ship receaved much Water into her hould; and
the said violent Storme Still Continuing. it blewe away
the said Ships Mizen Saile from the yard, and the said Storme
(by the reason of the losse of the Miszen saile (forced the Ship to
lye broad off to the sea, and by that meanes Shipped
a mighty Sea: which washed the Ship: boate and skiffe
(which were well lashed and made fast on the said Shipp
to Leewards and washed her sheate Anchor overboard
and upon the goeing over board of
the said Anchor it bilged a hole in the side of the said ship
before her Company could Possibly Cut it off, through
which shee receaved into her hold by reason of the Losse
of her Tiller and at the said hole made by the said
Anchor, and at other Cracks and Places occasioned by the said [?storme GUTTER]
And saith that the said ship, Lading, and Mariners
on board her were in greate Danger of sinking and
Perishing