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  • #1416
    Dear Bill,
    thankyou for putting Homecoming on the site. I attach the next when you have time to do it. You do a great job – hope it doesn't take up too much time.

    Series 1. Episode 9. WHEN MY SHIP COMES HOME. By David Weir.
    Description by Viv Dodd.
    The Maisie Agnes, a ship that James has chartered from Callon, is lost at sea. The insurers refuse to pay out because the captain carried gunpowder and so James and Anne set out for London so that James can see them and plead his case.
    Callon learns from his son, Edmund, that James is responsible for the cost of the ship and cargo and sees an opportunity to impoverish James and puts pressure on Robert to sell his shop cheaply so that Callon could demolish it to build a new dock.
    James talks to Mr Chubb from the insurers but is told that nothing can be done about his loss. Anne enjoys the shops in London and the nearness to the Queen but James returns to the hotel in a bad mood and explains the dire situation to Anne. Captain Goodie from the Maisie Agnes arrives and tells James that Chubb, as the senior partner in the firm, could be more lenient and James writes a statement that would absolve him from his responsibility for the cost of the ship which he intends Chubb to sign after getting him drunk. However, after a visit to `Kate's' high class brothel, Chubb returns James to Anne in the hotel, drugged and with the paper unsigned.
    James and Anne return to Liverpool to collect any money they can to pay James debt to Callon but Robert and family are evicted from their shop and the Charlotte Rhodes is distrained and guarded so that James cannot use her to make money. As James' Onedin companies are limited liability Callon cannot take all his wealth but can stop him trading.
    James and Baines steal the ship and think they leave Anne behind to cover their tracks but she has stowed away. James makes for Gibraltar where he buys guns and powder to sell to tribesmen in North Africa. They have a close encounter with a French gunship but eventually James does the trade.
    Anne disapproves of trade in guns but James is delighted `£2,000 clear profit'. `Every penny spoken for', Anne reminds James.
    `Forgive a rich man anything?', James asks his wife. `Not your brother Robert nor Sarah – ever', Anne says reprovingly. But James is keen for Anne to share his pleasure, `And you Anne, You?' Anne smiles wanly and looks away. She is beginning to provide James with a `conscience'.

    #1417
    liamegan2000
    Member
    I'm not able to do the video caps for the page at the moment, but I have
    uploaded the text to the site.
    http://www.sound-research.co.uk/onedin/when_my_ship_comes_home.htm

    I will finish the page to the usual format when I am able to.

    Bill.

    —– Original Message —–
    From: <vivdodd456@btinternet.com>
    To: <shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com>
    Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2012 12:28 PM
    Subject: [shiponedingroup] Next episode

    Dear Bill,
    thankyou for putting Homecoming on the site. I attach the next when you
    have time to do it. You do a great job – hope it doesn't take up too much
    time.

    Series 1. Episode 9. WHEN MY SHIP COMES HOME. By David Weir.
    Description by Viv Dodd.
    The Maisie Agnes, a ship that James has chartered from Callon, is lost at
    sea. The insurers refuse to pay out because the captain carried gunpowder
    and so James and Anne set out for London so that James can see them and
    plead his case.
    Callon learns from his son, Edmund, that James is responsible for the cost
    of the ship and cargo and sees an opportunity to impoverish James and puts
    pressure on Robert to sell his shop cheaply so that Callon could demolish it
    to build a new dock.
    James talks to Mr Chubb from the insurers but is told that nothing can be
    done about his loss. Anne enjoys the shops in London and the nearness to the
    Queen but James returns to the hotel in a bad mood and explains the dire
    situation to Anne. Captain Goodie from the Maisie Agnes arrives and tells
    James that Chubb, as the senior partner in the firm, could be more lenient
    and James writes a statement that would absolve him from his responsibility
    for the cost of the ship which he intends Chubb to sign after getting him
    drunk. However, after a visit to `Kate's' high class brothel, Chubb returns
    James to Anne in the hotel, drugged and with the paper unsigned.
    James and Anne return to Liverpool to collect any money they can to pay
    James debt to Callon but Robert and family are evicted from their shop and
    the Charlotte Rhodes is distrained and guarded so that James cannot use her
    to make money. As James' Onedin companies are limited liability Callon
    cannot take all his wealth but can stop him trading.
    James and Baines steal the ship and think they leave Anne behind to cover
    their tracks but she has stowed away. James makes for Gibraltar where he
    buys guns and powder to sell to tribesmen in North Africa. They have a close
    encounter with a French gunship but eventually James does the trade.
    Anne disapproves of trade in guns but James is delighted `£2,000 clear
    profit'. `Every penny spoken for', Anne reminds James.
    `Forgive a rich man anything?', James asks his wife. `Not your brother
    Robert nor Sarah – ever', Anne says reprovingly. But James is keen for Anne
    to share his pleasure, `And you Anne, You?' Anne smiles wanly and looks
    away. She is beginning to provide James with a `conscience'.

    ————————————

    Website about the Onedin Line
    http://www.sound-research.co.uk/onedin_line.htm Yahoo! Groups Links

    #1418
    liamegan2000
    Member
    Sorry for the long delay, the description is here:

    http://www.sound-research.co.uk/onedin/when_my_ship_comes_home.htm

    Bill.

    —– Original Message —–
    From: <vivdodd456@btinternet.com>
    To: <shiponedingroup@yahoogroups.com>
    Sent: Thursday, April 12, 2012 12:28 PM
    Subject: [shiponedingroup] Next episode

    Dear Bill,
    thankyou for putting Homecoming on the site. I attach the next when you
    have time to do it. You do a great job – hope it doesn't take up too much
    time.

    Series 1. Episode 9. WHEN MY SHIP COMES HOME. By David Weir.
    Description by Viv Dodd.
    The Maisie Agnes, a ship that James has chartered from Callon, is lost at
    sea. The insurers refuse to pay out because the captain carried gunpowder
    and so James and Anne set out for London so that James can see them and
    plead his case.
    Callon learns from his son, Edmund, that James is responsible for the cost
    of the ship and cargo and sees an opportunity to impoverish James and puts
    pressure on Robert to sell his shop cheaply so that Callon could demolish it
    to build a new dock.
    James talks to Mr Chubb from the insurers but is told that nothing can be
    done about his loss. Anne enjoys the shops in London and the nearness to the
    Queen but James returns to the hotel in a bad mood and explains the dire
    situation to Anne. Captain Goodie from the Maisie Agnes arrives and tells
    James that Chubb, as the senior partner in the firm, could be more lenient
    and James writes a statement that would absolve him from his responsibility
    for the cost of the ship which he intends Chubb to sign after getting him
    drunk. However, after a visit to `Kate's' high class brothel, Chubb returns
    James to Anne in the hotel, drugged and with the paper unsigned.
    James and Anne return to Liverpool to collect any money they can to pay
    James debt to Callon but Robert and family are evicted from their shop and
    the Charlotte Rhodes is distrained and guarded so that James cannot use her
    to make money. As James' Onedin companies are limited liability Callon
    cannot take all his wealth but can stop him trading.
    James and Baines steal the ship and think they leave Anne behind to cover
    their tracks but she has stowed away. James makes for Gibraltar where he
    buys guns and powder to sell to tribesmen in North Africa. They have a close
    encounter with a French gunship but eventually James does the trade.
    Anne disapproves of trade in guns but James is delighted `£2,000 clear
    profit'. `Every penny spoken for', Anne reminds James.
    `Forgive a rich man anything?', James asks his wife. `Not your brother
    Robert nor Sarah – ever', Anne says reprovingly. But James is keen for Anne
    to share his pleasure, `And you Anne, You?' Anne smiles wanly and looks
    away. She is beginning to provide James with a `conscience'.

    ————————————

    Website about the Onedin Line
    http://www.sound-research.co.uk/onedin_line.htm Yahoo! Groups Links

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