Publications of the Navy Records Society, Volume 51Navy Records Society, 1918 - 244 pages |
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Page viii
... was compiled . He appears to have commenced this diary on going to Chatham in June 1600 , 1 Probably rewritten when the narrative was taken up again . ( when precise dates begin to replace the vague about viii PREFACE.
... was compiled . He appears to have commenced this diary on going to Chatham in June 1600 , 1 Probably rewritten when the narrative was taken up again . ( when precise dates begin to replace the vague about viii PREFACE.
Page x
... taken from another copy ' and seem , in fact , to have been taken from the original.2 A further reason for the preference generally shown for the Harleian copy may be its more modern and more clerkly handwriting . 1 The Harleian ...
... taken from another copy ' and seem , in fact , to have been taken from the original.2 A further reason for the preference generally shown for the Harleian copy may be its more modern and more clerkly handwriting . 1 The Harleian ...
Page xi
... taken with the punctuation of the sentences , which is entirely without system in the original , and the spelling has been modernised in accordance with the rule of the Society , but the composition has been left otherwise untouched ...
... taken with the punctuation of the sentences , which is entirely without system in the original , and the spelling has been modernised in accordance with the rule of the Society , but the composition has been left otherwise untouched ...
Page xvii
... taken to establish in the royal service a permanent body of men skilled in the art of shipbuilding . From the earliest times of which records exist it had been the practice to send out agents to the various ports to impress the ...
... taken to establish in the royal service a permanent body of men skilled in the art of shipbuilding . From the earliest times of which records exist it had been the practice to send out agents to the various ports to impress the ...
Page xxiv
... taken place in the shipwrights ' rates of pay . In July 1590 Joseph Pett was granted 12d . a day as from Midsummer . Presumably this was the annuity that had reverted to the Ex- chequer on the death of his father in 1589 , his brother ...
... taken place in the shipwrights ' rates of pay . In July 1590 Joseph Pett was granted 12d . a day as from Midsummer . Presumably this was the annuity that had reverted to the Ex- chequer on the death of his father in 1589 , his brother ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiralty aforesaid anchored annuity appointed art or mystery attended barge boats breadth brother brought building built Burrell Captain charge charter Chatham Clerk clock command Commissioners Corporation Deptford deputies divers Earl entertainment favour Fleet friends gave George Waymouth granted Gravesend heirs and successors honourable journey keel King King's launched letters patent Limehouse lodged London Lord Admiral Lord High Admiral Lordship Majesty Majesty's Navy malicious Master Shipwrights Master Wardens Mathew Baker month morning mystery of Shipwrights night ordinances ordnance person or persons Peter Pett Pett's Phineas Pett pinnaces plank pleased present Prince's Highness Principal Officers ready received repairing returned rode servant set sail shipbuilding ships pinnaces Sir Henry Palmer Sir John Trevor Sir Robert Mansell Suffolk thence thereof Thomas timber tonnage Trinity House unto vessels voyage Wardens and Assistants Wardens and Commonalty Waymouth whatsoever wife William wind Woolwich workmen yard
Popular passages
Page v - SOCIETY desire it to be understood that they are not answerable for any opinions or observations that may appear in the Society's publications; the Editors of the several Works being alone responsible for the same.
Page 174 - Society was first incorporated by letters patent under the great seal of England, bearing date at Westminster the...
Page 173 - England, by his letters patent, under the great seal of England, bearing date at Westminster, the...
Page xlii - -• I am credibly informed that that mystery of shipwrights for some descents hath been preserved faithfully in families, of whom the Petts about Chatham are of singular regard.
Page xlii - Majesty's navy, whose ancestors, as father, grandfather, and great-grandfather, for the space of two hundred years and upwards, have continued in the same name officers and architects in the Royal Navy,' he was, it may be presumed; recording the local tradition of the Pett family.
Page lxi - Chancellor of the Exchequer ; Sir Thomas Parry, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster...
Page 60 - almost disheartened and out of breath, but the prince's Highness, standing near me, from time to time encouraged me as far as he might without offence to his father, labouring to have me eased by standing up, but the king would not permit it.
Page 178 - Clerk. . . . [Power to meet in their hall and] to entreat consult determine constitute ordain and make any Constitutions Statutes Laws Ordinances Articles and Orders whatsoever...
Page 215 - Therefore three tier of ordnance must not be, neither can the art or wit of man build a ship well conditioned and fit for service with three tier of ordnance.
Page 2 - ... was on the site now occupied by the Foreign Cattle Market. in Kent, to one Mr. Webb, with whom I boarded about one year, and afterward lay at Chatham Hill in my father's lodging in the Queen's House, from whence I went every day to school to Rochester and came home at night for three years space. Afterwards, by reason of my small profiting at this school, my father removed me from thence to Greenwich to a private school kept by one Mr. Adams, where I so well profited that in three years I was...