The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I. eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 541 pages of information about The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I..

The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I. eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 541 pages of information about The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I..
              7 s.w. by w. 6 w. by n.
              5 Calme.
              3 w.n.w. 1 s. 
Noone the 7 9 w.n.w. 12 s.
             12 w.n.w 20 s.
              3 w.n.w. 4 s. 
Noone the 8 9 w.n.w. 7 s.
             12 w.n.w. 5 s. 
Noone the 9 12 w.n.w. 13 s.e. 
Noone the 9 12 w.n.w 86 57 30
                  Northerly
  The true course, distance, and latitude for 96 houres. 
Noone the 9 3 w.n.w. 4 s.e.
              3 w.n.w. 2 s.e.
              6 w.n.w. 1 Calme
Noone the 10 12 w.n.w. 16-1/2 e.
              7 w.n.w. 12 e.
              2 n.w. 2 e. 
Noone the 11 15 n.w. 18 e.n.e.
             12 n.w. 12 e.n.e.
             12 n.w. 13 e. by s. 
Noone the 12 72 n.w. by w. 78 59 50
                  Northerly
  The true course, &c. for 72 houres. 
Noone the 13 24 n.n.w. 26 60 58 e. by n. 
                  Westerly
Noone the 14 24 n.n.w. 32 62 30 n.e.
              9 w.n.w. 7 n.
              3 n.w. 2 n.n.e.
              3 n.w. by n. 2 n.e. by n. 
  This day in the morning at fiue of the clocke we discouered land being
  distant from vs at the neerest place sixteene leagues, This land in
  generall lay Northwest and to the Westwards, being very mountainous.  The
  winde was this day variable, and the aire sometime foggie, and sometime
  cleere.  The foresayd land bare from vs (so neere as we could iudge)
  North, Northwest, and Southeast.
          15 9 n.n.w. 8 n.e. 
Noone the 15 24 n.w. 
                  Northerly 22 63 20
  The true course, &c. 
Noone the 16 24 n.n.e. 14 64
                  Easterly
  The true course, &c.  This 16 of Iune at 5 of the clocke in the
  afternoone, being in the latitude of 64 degrees, through Gods helpe we
  came to an anker among many low islands which lay before the high land. 
Noone the 17
  This 17 of Iune we set vp our pinnesse.
          20
  The 20 she was spoiled by Sauages.  At midnight the 21 of Iune wee
  departed from this coast, our two barks for their fishing voyage, and
  myself in the pinnesse for the discouery.  From midnight the 21 we shaped
  our course as followeth.

At mid-
night the 21 8 w.n.w 7 s.e. 
Noone the 22 4 n.w. 6 s.e.
             13 n.w. 18 s.e.
             11 n. 13 s.e. 
  At this time we saw great store of whales. 

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The Principal Navigations, Voyages, Traffiques, and Discoveries of The English Nation, Vol. XII., America, Part I. from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.