Page:History of merchant shipping and ancient commerce (Volume 1).djvu/690

 27 Feb.—To John de Tyrons for c.     nails of rym                             iiij. 28 Feb.—To John de Tyrons for xij. nails of cauym                                       v.     To Peter Johannis for xij. faggots     of wood for heating the gemma,      and for the carriage of the same                       ix. ob.

3 Mar.—To John de Speruent for one     lb. of oil for mixing with the      gemma

4 Mar.—To Peter Johannis for one ell     of tela [? woven stuff] for the     work of the caulkers                                  xij. 7 Mar.—To Joan de Tyrons for c. nails of     Tylat                                                xj. 13 Mar.—To Dominic the caulker for     his expenses from Bourdeaux to      Bayonne                                      iiij. vj. 15 Mar.—To Thomas of Sandwich, for     carriage of the Serpent and      Bygord' from the bridge to the      house of the painter                                   ij. To William Mustard for bread and     drink during three days given to      the workmen                                          iiij. ob.

16 Mar.—To John de Tyrons for xij. nails of cauym                                       v.     To John de Castete and his companion      for scraping the old painting of      the great galley, each per diem xv. ij. vj. To the same John for a calypp̃,     hired for this work                                     i.       ob.

To Forcius de Lesgo, and his four companions, carpenters, working upon the masts and yards, each per diem xvj. d.                            vj. viij. 18 Mar.—To John de Castete for hire     of a calypp̃; and for carrying      sea-sand for the galleys                                i.       ob.

To Adam of Northampton and his two companions, for carrying the said sand and drawing water for the small and the large galley                    ij. ij.

To the same Adam for three tribul' for throwing the sand from the calipp'?] to the galley                                i.       ob.