A Scottish Sack Ship in the Newfoundland Trade 1726-27

Journal of Scottish Historical Studies

Volumn 18, Issue 1, 1998, Pages 1-18

  Janzen, Olaf Uwe ^a  

^a MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY OF NEWFOUNDLAND   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84967207727     PISSN: 1748538X     EISSN: 17551749     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3366/sesh.1998.18.1.1     Document Type: Article

References (10)

1. Matthews, Newfoundland Fisheries, p.307;
2. I.K. Steele, Tiie English Atlantic 1675 /7(Oxford, 1987), p.81.
3. D. Macmillan, 'The "new men" in action: Scottish mercantile and shipping operationsin the North American colonies, 1760 1825', in Macmillan (ed.), Canadian Business History, pp.50-51.
4. E. Graham, in Defence of the Scottish Maritime Interest, 1681 1713', Scottish Historical Review, 71 (1992), pp.88-109.
5. B. Lennian, An Economic History of Modem Scotland 1660 1976 (Hamden, 1977), esp. Chapt. 3: 'Crisis, Union and Reaction 1690 1727', p.45. Accordingto Lenman, Scotland's population stood atroughly 1.25 million in 1695.
6. W. Falconer, An Universal Dictionary ofthe Marine (London, 1780; facsimile reprint, Newton Abbot, 1970), p.284.
7. Davis, English Shipping Industry,pp. 129-30.
8. JJ.A. Irvine and I.A. Morrison, 'Shetlanders and Fishing: Historical and Geographical Aspectsof an Evolving Relationship. Part P, Northern Studies 24 (1987), pp.44—47;
9. H. Smith, Shetland Life and Trade 1550-1914 (Edinburgh, 1984), pp.19, 22-23.
10. J.D. Marwick (ed.), Extractsfrom the Records ofthe Convention ofthe Royal Burghs ofScotland, Vol. IV, 1679-1711, (Edinburgh, 1880),' convention approvedof several overtures for the encouragement of trade, 25 November, 1707', pp.427-8;' Memorial of several particulars concerning trade, and especially the fishingon the coast of Scotland, 9 April 1711', pp.511-6.