Uploaded image; transcribed on 23/01/2015
To the second hee saith that the said shipp in her course from Lieba for London on or about the second day of October last past comming upon the coast of Norway, met with another greate and violent storme with the winde still at West Norewest, by meanes whereof shee was againe much endeangered to be cast away having her sailes torne with the fury of the windeand her forecastle, cabbin and round house over flowne and filled with sea water, and by the violence of the said storme shee was forced upon th coast of Jutland, where to the number of 120 shipps and vessells (as it was there commonly reported) were cast away by the said storme, and there the said shipp ''Saint Jacob'' on or about the third of October last came to an anchor and there rode untill evening, at which time her company got up her anchor, and with a prest saile plied her course, but on the fifth day of the saod moneth shee was forced back upon the coast of Norway by storme, all which hee knoweth neing her pilot and seeing the same soe happen. To the third hee saith that on or about the twentieth of the said moneth of October the said shipp againe set saile and departed from the coast of Norway for London, and comming about the middle of the dogger Banck shee was incountred by another violent storme, which continued about six dayes together with the winde at West South west, by meanes of which storme hee saith the rudder of the said shipp became loose and hunge but by one hooke and in greate danger of being lost, and the cabbin and deck of the said shipp were filled with water by the violence of the said storme, wherein hee saith the master and company continually did and used their utmost endeavour for preservation of the said shipp and goods, as it concerned them their lives being at stake: and saith that by force of the said storme the said shipp was againe driven back againe to Norway to the port of ffleckerry, where by adverse and contrary windes shee was necessitated to remaine three weekes space or thereabouts, in which time her rudder was repaired of the dammage it had received, which hee knoweth going all the said voyage in her and seeing the premisses soe happen. To the fourth hee saith that on or about the tenth of November last the said shipp againe set saile from Norway, and comming againe neere the dogger sand was met with by another greate and furious storme which continued about eight dayes with the winde at south west and by west by the violence whereof her mainesaile was torne, and the boate lyeing upon the upperdeck broke soe as it was uselesse till it was repaired, and that on or about the 26th of November last the said shipp arived neare the North foreland and soe came to London all which hee knoweth being pilot of her. To
[[File:IMG_1023.JPG|thumbnail|800px|none|link=Special:TranscriptionInterface/IMG_1023.JPG|[[:HCA 13/70|HCA 13/70]] f.704r: Right click on image for full size image in separate window
HCA 13/70 f.704r Annotate# QUERY1dad899ab3b64b7cbc8777c66892af4d
[[Parent volume::HCA 13/70]] [[Folio::703]] [[Side::Verso]]
[[Parent volume::HCA 13/70]] [[Folio::704]] [[Side::Verso]]
HCA 13/70 f.704r Annotate# QUERY2f1cd2d8c8b06da084c04202bb7756e5
HCA 13/70 f.704r Annotate# QUERYe7300e80442fb8d60b9620d2fcffa4c3