Thomas Nash of Bristol, bowyer, vs. John Day alias Hugh Say: Chancery petition, c. 1502

Margaret Condon; Evan T Jones

Thomas Nash of Bristol, bowyer, vs. John Day alias Hugh Say: Chancery petition, c. 1502

Margaret Condon, Evan T Jones

Department of History (Historical Studies)

Research output: Other contribution

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Abstract

Annotated transcription of a chancery petition by Thomas Nash of Bristol, accompanied by a 1,700-word introduction.

Original language	English
Type	Transcription
Publication status	Published - 11 Jun 2012

Bibliographical note

Other Identifier: TNA:PRO, C1/268/1

The following conventions were employed when transcribing the document: the line spacing, spelling, capitalization, and punctuation follow the manuscript; reconstructions of suspensions are in italics; ‘u’ and ‘v’ have been rendered according to the document rather than to modern usage. Instances in which it is not clear whether an abbreviation is intended have been indicated by an apostrophe. Squared brackets indicate editorial additions. Continuous lines of dots indicate areas of loss from the manuscript itself: about 20 per cent of the bottom left of the parchment is missing. Most, but not all, of the missing material is likely to have consisted of stock phrases, as suggested in the footnotes to the transcript.

An output of The Cabot Project (2009-), funded by Gretchen Bauta, a private Canadian benefactor (May 2011-May 2015).

Keywords

Chancery Petition
John Day
Hugh Say
Thomas Nash
Bristol

Access to Document

2012nashpetition

http://hdl.handle.net/1983/1830

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@misc{25b837559bce4c61a3c64834c6da1812,

title = "Thomas Nash of Bristol, bowyer, vs. John Day alias Hugh Say: Chancery petition, c. 1502",

abstract = "Annotated transcription of a chancery petition by Thomas Nash of Bristol, accompanied by a 1,700-word introduction.",

keywords = "Chancery Petition, John Day, Hugh Say, Thomas Nash, Bristol",

author = "Margaret Condon and Jones, {Evan T}",

note = "Other Identifier: TNA:PRO, C1/268/1 The following conventions were employed when transcribing the document: the line spacing, spelling, capitalization, and punctuation follow the manuscript; reconstructions of suspensions are in italics; {\textquoteleft}u{\textquoteright} and {\textquoteleft}v{\textquoteright} have been rendered according to the document rather than to modern usage. Instances in which it is not clear whether an abbreviation is intended have been indicated by an apostrophe. Squared brackets indicate editorial additions. Continuous lines of dots indicate areas of loss from the manuscript itself: about 20 per cent of the bottom left of the parchment is missing. Most, but not all, of the missing material is likely to have consisted of stock phrases, as suggested in the footnotes to the transcript. An output of The Cabot Project (2009-), funded by Gretchen Bauta, a private Canadian benefactor (May 2011-May 2015).",

year = "2012",

month = jun,

day = "11",

language = "English",

type = "Other",

}

TY - GEN

T1 - Thomas Nash of Bristol, bowyer, vs. John Day alias Hugh Say: Chancery petition, c. 1502

AU - Condon, Margaret

AU - Jones, Evan T

N1 - Other Identifier: TNA:PRO, C1/268/1 The following conventions were employed when transcribing the document: the line spacing, spelling, capitalization, and punctuation follow the manuscript; reconstructions of suspensions are in italics; ‘u’ and ‘v’ have been rendered according to the document rather than to modern usage. Instances in which it is not clear whether an abbreviation is intended have been indicated by an apostrophe. Squared brackets indicate editorial additions. Continuous lines of dots indicate areas of loss from the manuscript itself: about 20 per cent of the bottom left of the parchment is missing. Most, but not all, of the missing material is likely to have consisted of stock phrases, as suggested in the footnotes to the transcript. An output of The Cabot Project (2009-), funded by Gretchen Bauta, a private Canadian benefactor (May 2011-May 2015).

PY - 2012/6/11

Y1 - 2012/6/11

N2 - Annotated transcription of a chancery petition by Thomas Nash of Bristol, accompanied by a 1,700-word introduction.

AB - Annotated transcription of a chancery petition by Thomas Nash of Bristol, accompanied by a 1,700-word introduction.

KW - Chancery Petition

KW - John Day

KW - Hugh Say

KW - Thomas Nash

KW - Bristol

M3 - Other contribution

ER -

Thomas Nash of Bristol, bowyer, vs. John Day alias Hugh Say: Chancery petition, c. 1502

Abstract

Bibliographical note

Keywords

Access to Document

Handle.net

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Cite this