Difference between revisions of "HCA 30/636/3 Transcriptions"

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Transcription conventions:
 
Transcription conventions:
1. Transcribe as you see the text, using original spelling 2. Reproduce upper and lower case as written 3. Expand contractions. No need to use square brackets as you expand the contracted word. 4. Write shillings for ''s'' and pence for ''d''. Use a "£" sign before numeral, otherwise "pound" or "pounds" 5. Put a square bracket around a word which is doubtful. Use capital "X" for each unknown letter in a word. Put a "?" at the start of the doubtful word in square brackets. As in [?AndrXX] or [?Andro]. 6. For weights and measures, which are often abbreviated, think "hundredweight", "stones", "pounds", "ounces"; "barrels", "butts", "hogsheads"; "gallons", "quarts", pints"; "ells" (measure of cloth). For more background on C17th weights and measures browse the [http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Weights_and_Measures MarineLives weights and measures glossary] 7. DON'T insert the amounts of money recorded in the account books on the RH side of the page. Colin is sorting out most efficient way to enter tabular data in the wiki. Until then, concentrate on the words.
+
1. Transcribe as you see the text, using original spelling 2. Reproduce upper and lower case as written 3. Expand contractions. No need to use square brackets as you expand the contracted word. 4. Write shillings for ''s'' and pence for ''d''. Use a "£" sign before numeral, otherwise "pound" or "pounds" 5. Put a square bracket around a word which is doubtful. Use capital "X" for each unknown letter in a word. Put a "?" at the start of the doubtful word in square brackets. As in [?AndrXX] or [?Andro]. 6. For weights and measures, which are often abbreviated, think "hundredweight", "stones", "pounds", "ounces"; "barrels", "butts", "hogsheads"; "gallons", "quarts", pints"; "ells" (measure of cloth). For more background on C17th weights and measures browse the [http://www.marinelives.org/wiki/Weights_and_Measures MarineLives weights and measures glossary] 7. DON'T insert the amounts of money recorded in the account books on the RH side of the page. Colin is sorting out THE most efficient way to enter tabular data in the wiki. Until then, concentrate on the words.
  
 
Transcription tips: Think laterally. Andrew Hardie's spelling in his account book in in HCA 30/636/3 is particularly unusual. Colin (a half Scot) is convinced Hardie is a Scot, but has no proof, other than the intriguing fact that Hardie dictated his will, whilst sick and living in the "Scot's house" in Middleburg, after the ''Abraham'' had arrived there from Barbados.  
 
Transcription tips: Think laterally. Andrew Hardie's spelling in his account book in in HCA 30/636/3 is particularly unusual. Colin (a half Scot) is convinced Hardie is a Scot, but has no proof, other than the intriguing fact that Hardie dictated his will, whilst sick and living in the "Scot's house" in Middleburg, after the ''Abraham'' had arrived there from Barbados.  

Revision as of 17:18, December 8, 2021

This page is for the transcription of digital images in the HCA 30/636/3 Dropbox folder

Transcriptions contributed by Colin Greenstreet, Michael Powell-Davies, Jen Waghorn, and Charlie Wilson

Transcription conventions:
1. Transcribe as you see the text, using original spelling 2. Reproduce upper and lower case as written 3. Expand contractions. No need to use square brackets as you expand the contracted word. 4. Write shillings for s and pence for d. Use a "£" sign before numeral, otherwise "pound" or "pounds" 5. Put a square bracket around a word which is doubtful. Use capital "X" for each unknown letter in a word. Put a "?" at the start of the doubtful word in square brackets. As in [?AndrXX] or [?Andro]. 6. For weights and measures, which are often abbreviated, think "hundredweight", "stones", "pounds", "ounces"; "barrels", "butts", "hogsheads"; "gallons", "quarts", pints"; "ells" (measure of cloth). For more background on C17th weights and measures browse the MarineLives weights and measures glossary 7. DON'T insert the amounts of money recorded in the account books on the RH side of the page. Colin is sorting out THE most efficient way to enter tabular data in the wiki. Until then, concentrate on the words.

Transcription tips: Think laterally. Andrew Hardie's spelling in his account book in in HCA 30/636/3 is particularly unusual. Colin (a half Scot) is convinced Hardie is a Scot, but has no proof, other than the intriguing fact that Hardie dictated his will, whilst sick and living in the "Scot's house" in Middleburg, after the Abraham had arrived there from Barbados.



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[LEATHER FRONT COVER]

Andrew Hardees Accomptes
for the Shippe Abraham,
@? 1636 and 1637



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[LEATHER BACK COVER]



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[LEATHER BOUND BOOK FROM SIDE SHOWING SPINE]



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A memorandum that I have brought out of Ill of weight with
me to [?sey] in my scheast the soume of £03-13s-11
Per me Andro Hardie

1637
the 20 Day of Jun we began [?upone] ane hoghead of beff
and [?thare] was in it 144lb



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This
September Jully

I did reseave in [?XXXX] [?XXXXX] of
by mr penner his letter
Item I had of mr anthony the third day of
the 2[nd] september 1636 in kensaill
the 7[th] september 1636 I had of him mor the secont day
the 3[rf] september 1636 he payd to mr mat for me in [?borX]
[?XXXX] I had of John hansseill
[?XXXX] I had of him mor
[?XXXX] I had of him mor the 7 [th] day of october
[?XXXX] for one barrall of botter [?XXXXXXXX] 124
wherof is 20 allowed for [?XXXX] so ther resteth
[?more] at 27 shillings 6 pence hundrets
[?XXXX] ane other barrall of botter [?XXXXXX] 124
[?XXXX] ane other barrall of botter [?XXXeing] 100 a
quarter and three pounds at the [?cost] of 27 shillings [?XXXX]
the 9[th] day



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The Last Day of agust
I did by iii [?laman] [?breadg] vpone
my owen acompt 1636

Item ane dossone of -2 solled shews[1] and [?] at - £01-01s-00d
Mor on dossone of three solled shewes at - £01-02s-00d
and I gave him - 02s in earnest
Item the -27 day I bought four dossone Jeareises
stokeins at -07s-06d per dossone which is - £01-10s-00d


[Research how shoes were soled]

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The compt that I andru hardie hath laid out upon
the sherp abraham the 23 day of apryll 1636

May

Item for breingein abowrd too hogsherds of [?XXXXX] and beir
Item to ane porter and Cowpper
May Item the last day of apryll for three labr[our]s abowrd
the 2 day for fowr labr[our]s abowrd
the 4 day to mr meredeath his man James abowrd
Item payed to watter men
the 7 day Item to the [?carters] too of thame 8 dayes and on 16 [?XX]
Item then to mr mortone
the 14 Item he had of me in the half moene teverone
the 15 Item the bosman had of me in my [?holls]
the 16 Item payd for [?XXXXXX] and [?XXXXXX] for owr salt
Item for bred botter and [?XXXXX] my wyf hand out
Item to the Rotkatscher
the 19 Item to mr holder for his half pay
the 23 Item to mr daw[?XX] for [?XXXX[
Item to my met John Jay
Item my charges to detford to [?XXXX] our men
Item for on kettill to dry the bredrome
the 24 Item for the colter [?XXXXX] to our [?teller]
Item mor for men to mor our scherp
the 24 Item to frances [?somery] Carpenter
the 25 Item to the gunners wyf John Casteill
Item to our pyllot
the 26 Item to [?XXX] me [?XXXXXXX] downe the scherp to the wall
Item for sending hom to Captaine hecoyersomes wyff
on hogshead of [?XXXXX] with on person and target 3 tyms
the 25 of may to fyve men to corry downe the scherp to
graves end with one wherry with thames
Item for ane bots ore
Item for mending of our teller



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the 27 day of May 1636

Item to gud man freman and his man for too days
Item the Customhows for [?XXXXerny] of our [?wert]
Leing bill and our bond in the Customhows
Item the ropmaker had of me
the 28 our sorgen had of me in the pottegers
Item for nyne stone of okkome[2] at 10 shillings [?farXXX] per ston
the last Item for [?XXXXXeing] of our scherp and our [?XXXX] the [?XXXX]
Item ane [?XXXXX XXXXX] waying 16 pounds
Item ane barrall of pouder
first of June Item for on bot to graves end to Carry or Compasses
and rops and schers
the 3 day The seorgen had of me
Item I payed to the watter men that brought his [?schersts]
the 4 day Item it Cost me with the searchers befor thay k[l]ered
The shep
and twentie schelleing I had of mr meredath to give
thame
the 4 day Item I payed my met habber which he laid out upon
The scherp as shall a peir by his not
Item I paied the botsman his half pay
Item [?XXXXX] [?XXXXXX] his half pay
Item Robert stowt his half pay
Item to william odem for half pay
Item the boy Johne
Item for [?soull] newdell
the 6 day Item for [?XXXX] [?hollby]
Item to Carry me doun to the [?hollp] and my scharg
es at graves end after the scherp was gone
the 14 day Item to owr pylot to Carry him up
Item at Deall for on [?grapnett] for our bot
Item for on peece of [?JonnXX]
the 17 day Item for one peutter bessing at sandwetsch
Item for one greindinstone to our carpenter
Item for fresh met



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August we com into fallmouth

Item I paye for ankerertsch and berkeinge[3]
Item from the searchers [?fers] of our [?XXXX]
Item to the sogers[4] of the Castill
Item for ane 142 weight of bef
Item for 10 pound weight of botter at 4 pence per pound
Item thar for fyre wod
Item thar for fresch peillchards

the 27 day of august we com to [?Cinsall][5] harbor

Item the 29th [?XXXX] the [?bell] thwarth the toun
September
Item the ferst of September for one quarteer of beiff
And one peck of [?mell]
Item for one Cord of wod
the 9
Item Johne Smally boutscher had of me [?XX] for 10 koues
at 7 shillings per hundredweight waying 220-3 quarters-14 pound weight comes to
the 11
Item to mr Ferdrecke for 10 koues mor at 6 shillings 6 pence per hundredweight
waying 2300-1quarter-15 pounds comes to
Item in scharges of sallting of our bef
Item for three quarters of beef my met habber[6]
bought in my absence with on pek of otmell is
Item it cost me in scharges with the karpenters and
[?Breameing] and treimeing of our scerp
Item for half one honder of [?russome]
Item for thre baralls of beir
Item for too hogsheids of otmell an on barrall
Item for fowr pownd of thrummes
Item for okkum thair
Item in scharge at Lau with our Carpanter[7]
Item I payed for our Couper when he was put in pre
sone



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  1. Modern shoes exist in two and three soled versions. See, for example, Church's double sole range
  2. "okkome" = oakum. "Oakum is a preparation of tarred fibre used to seal gaps. Its main traditional applications were in shipbuilding, for caulking or packing the joints of timbers in wooden vessels...In ship caulking, it was forced into the seams using a hammer and a caulking iron, then sealed into place with hot pitch." (Wikipedia entry: Oakum)
  3. "ankeretsch" = anchorage; "berkeinge" = berthing. Anchorage and berthing charges are petty port charges paid by ships in Early Modern (and Modern) ports. EXPAND THIS NOTE
  4. "sogers" = souldiers
  5. "Cinsall" = Kinsale in Ireland
  6. "My met habber" was Phillop (or Phillip] Habber. Habber was one of two master's mates in the Abraham of London. The other was John Jay or Joy. See list of company of the Abraham of London
  7. Legal charges incurred in connection with ship's carpenter of the Abraham, who appears to have been imprisoned in Kinsale, Ireland