Page:History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce (Volume 1).djvu/688

From Wikisource
Jump to navigation Jump to search
This page needs to be proofread.

 
Lemyce 19 382
Blackney 2 38
Scarborowghe 1 19
Yarmowthe 43 1950
Dornewiche 6 102
Orforde 13 303
Ipswiche 3 62
Merrye 13 303
Brightelensey 14 283
Colchester 12 239
Whibanes 1 6
Derwen 5 90
Boston 17 361
Swynhomber 2 32
Malden 2 32
Barton 5 61


Somma totalis of the Northe Fleete: Shippes 234 Maryners 5624 Somma totalis of all the Englishe Fleete: Shippes 707 Maryners 14931 Shippes and Maryners of Forrayne Countreyes: Bayon 15 439 Spayne 7 184 Irelande 1 184 Flaunders 14 133 Gelderlande 1 24 Somma totalis of all the Strangers: Shippes 38 Maryners 964 Newcastle 17 314 Yermouth 43 { 1075 or { 1950 Donwiche 6 102 Orford 3 62 Goford 13 303 Herwich 14 383 Ipswich 12 239 Mersey 1 6 Brightlingsey 5 61 Colchester 5 90 Whitbanes 1 17 Malden 2 32 Derwen 1 15 Wrangle 1 8 Lynne 16 382 Blackney 2 38 Scarborough 1 19 Boston 17 361 Swynhumber 1 32 Barton 5 91 The whole totall } { 4383 or of the Shippes of } 215 { 5258 the North Fleete } { The somme totall of all the Englishe Ffleete: Shipps 682 Maryners { 13588 or { 14463 MS. Harl. 3968, f. 131b. The Shippes and Maryners of Strangers in this Ayde: Bayon 15 439 Spayne 7 184 Irland 1 25 Flanders 14 133 Gelderland 1 24 The full nomber of the said Strangers Shippes and Maryners:[1] Shipps 38 Maryners 805

APPENDIX No. 7. Abstract of some of the more remarkable items in the repairs of the galleys and spinaces of King Edward III. at Bayonne.

Tuesday, 25 Feb.—To Dominic of St. Domyngo £ s. d. f. for xxj. lbs. of Thomenk' [? tow] at ij. d. halfpenny a pound iiij. iiij. ob.

      To John de Speruent for one pound of
      oil, bought for the use of the calefetores
      [? caulkers]

  1. As the figures differ in the different records, it has been thought best
    simply to add the sum of the figures given in the text.