Tooles for a Family of sixe persons, and so after the rate for more.
| Five broad howes [i.e. hoes] at 2.s. a piece |
|
10.s |
|
| Five narrow howes at 16.d. a piece |
|
6.s. |
8.d. |
| Two broad Axes at 3.s. 8.d. a piece |
|
7.s. |
4.d. |
| Five felling Axes at 18.d. a piece |
|
7.s. |
6.d. |
| Two Steele Hand-sawes at 16.d. a piece |
|
2.s. |
8.d. |
| Two two-hand-sawes at 5.s. a piece |
|
10.s. |
|
| One whip-saw, set and filed with boxe, file and wrest |
|
10.s. |
|
| Two Hammers 12.d. a piece |
|
2.s. |
|
| Three shovels 18.d. a piece |
|
4.s. |
6.d. |
| Two Spades at 18.d. a piece |
|
3.s. |
|
| Two Augers 6.d. a piece |
|
1.s. |
|
| Six Chissels 6.d. a piece |
|
3.s. |
|
Two percers [i.e., piercer, a tool for starting holes in wood or metal] stocked 4.d. a piece
|
|
|
8.d. |
| Three gimblets [i.e., gimlet, a small boring tool] 2.d. a piece |
|
|
6.d. |
| Two hatchets 21.d. a piece |
|
3.s. |
6.d. |
Two froves [i.e., froe, a wedge-shaped cleaving tool] to cleave pale [i.e., pallisades] 18.d.
|
|
3.s. |
|
Two hand-bils [i.e., a hook-bladed tool used for clearing brush] 20. A piece
|
|
3.s. |
4.d. |
| One Grindestone 4.s. |
|
4.s. |
|
| Nailes of all sorts to the value of |
2.li. |
|
|
| Two pickaxes |
|
3.s. |
|
Household Implements for a Family of six persons, and so for more or lesse after the rate.
| One Iron Pot |
7.s. |
|
| One Kettle |
6.s. |
|
| One large frying pan |
2.s. |
6.d. |
| One Griddiron |
1.s. |
6.d. |
| Two skillets |
5.s. |
|
| One Spit |
2.s. |
|
| Platters, dishes, spoons of wood |
4.s. |
|
| For Sugar, Spice, and fruit at Sea for six men |
|
12.s. |
10.s. |
So the full charge of apparell victuall, armes, tooles and household- stuffe, and after this rate for each person, will amoung unto about the sum of
|
12.li. |
10.s. |
|
| The passage of each man is |
6.li. |
|
|
The freight of these provisions for a man, will be about halfe a Tun, which is
|
1.li. |
10.s. |
|
| So the whole charge will amount to about |
20.li. |
|
|
Nets, Hookes, Lines, and a Tent must be added if the number of people be greater, as also some Kine [i.e. livestock].
And this is the usuall proportion that the Virginia Company doe bestow upon their Tenants which they send.
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Consider These Questions | Background | |
1. Were these the types of items that you would expect to see on the list? What, if anything, was missing? What, if anything, was a surprise?
2. Do you think this list is adequate? What would you have added?
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