p. 28

Facsimile

Transcription

Status: Page Status Needs Review

H	Courses	K	F	Winds	Remarks on Thursday 2 April
1	S B W	4	4	SE B E fair	The first part Light Breezes with Cloudy weather the middle and latter light air with calms fair Weather
2	SSW	4	6	SE
3	S B W	5	"	SE B E
4		5	"
5	S 1/2 W	3	6	ESE	People variously employed Calker [caulker] Calking [caulking] the Oak work on the gun deck Armorer is forge
6		2	6
7	S B E	2	"	vble [variable]	Distilled On Hundred and ten Gallons of fresh water from salt bring 30 Gallons more than we have distild [distilled] in the same time
8	SSE	1	6
9	S B E	1	"
10	SSW	"	6	Fair
11		"	6
12		"	4
1		"	4
2	S B W	"	4
3	Calm H	"	"
4	Calm H	"	"	SSW
5	Calm H	"	"
6	Do [ditto] H S B	"	4	W to SW B W
7	Do [ditto] H S B	"	3	W to SW B W
8	SSW	"	3	vble [variable]
9		"	3
10		"	3
11		"	3
12	1
			Dist P Log 36 miles		Lat [Latitude] Obs [Observed] 4.49 S

Course	Dist	X Lat	Dept	Lat Act	X Long	Long In
S 2 W	35	35	1	4:55	1	22:45

H	Courses	K	F	Winds	Remarks on Fryday 3 April 89
1	SSW	1	"	SE Fair	Light variable winds with mostly Cloudy Weather
2		1	4
3	S B E 1/2 E	"	6	vble [variable]
4		"	4
5	SW B W	3	"	Rain	People variously employed under the Boatswain Calker [caulker] caulking the [giarys?] on the gun deck Sailmaker Repairing the 2 best main sail
6		4	"
7	S B W	2	6	SE B E
8		1	4
9	SSW	3	"	SE	Kept the still going
10		3	4
11		4	"
12		4	5
1		4	6
2		4	6
3		5	"
4		5	2
5		4	"
6		4	"
7		4	4
8		4	6
9	S B W	3	"	vble [variable]
10	S B E	4	4	E B S Squally	Rain
11		2	6
12		3	5
			Dis P Logg 81 miles		Lat [Latitude] Obs [Observed] 6:14 S

Course	Dist	X Lat	Dept	Lat Act	X Long	Long in
S 11 W	78	77	15	6.6	15	23.00

Notes and Questions

Nobody has written a note for this page yet

Please sign in to write a note for this page

Transcription Conventions

Multiple Languages: If there is more than one language in the document, transcribe what you can and use the <unclear>LanguageName</unclear> for the language that you do not transcribe with the name of the language. <unclear>Hebrew</unclear>
Capitalization: Maintain original
Dates: Enclose them in the date tag. <date>1896</date>
Deletions: Use Strike.
Gap: Used for a gap in the transcription such as damage to the page or a large block of space. <gap></gap>
Heading: Used for obvious headings. <head>This is a Heading.</head> This is a Heading.
Hyphenation: Preserve hyphens (including "-" characters) at the ends of lines. If a word continues on a new line, preserve the hyphen and then follow the line breaks rule by hitting return once to indicate a new line and continue transcribing the hyphenated word.
Italics: Used for italicized text. This text is italicized This text is italicized.
Line Breaks: Hit return once after each line ends. Two returns indicate a new paragraph, which is usually indentation following the preceding sentence in the original. The times at the end of each entry should get their own paragraph, since the software does not support indentation in the transcriptions.
Punctuation: Add modern periods, but don't add punctuation like commas and apostrophes.
Superscript: Used for superscript text. xls xl^s
Subscript: Used for subscript text. xls xl_s
Symbols: For apothecary and alchemical symbols, use these symbols followed by the meaning of the symbol in brackets: Rx [recipe]; ℈ [scruple]; ʒ [dram]; ʒs [half dram]; ℥ [ounce]; ℥s [half ounce]; ℔ [pound].
Strike: Used for deleted or struck through text. <strike>Morais</strike> ~~Morais~~
Unclear: Used for uncertain text. Transcriber should enter their best guess, with the option to replace individual letters with periods. <unclear>a chicin P</unclear> a chicin P
Underline: Used for underlined text. This text is underlined. This text is underlined.