Naval Movements and Arrivals From Port and Isles
Listing of vessels and captains sailing to Jamaica St Kitts Venice and Carolina as well as arrivals from Petersburgh Hull Bilboa and Newfoundland. Transports to Portsmouth and ships from Leghorn Africa Exeter Scarborough Jamaica and Whitby noted along with Bristol area routes and harbor arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deal
Barhillies- Man ‘of
Speedwell
Catharine
Rose
Standlinch
Johnson
Earl of Effinham
Curling
Prince George
Crafer
Wiliam
Thomas
Lindsay
Bryan
Gills Ard Hanover
Watson
Jamaica
Weatheril
Cox
St. Kit’s
Beaufain
Portland
Wilson
Carolina
Barbadoes
Blackburn
Anne
Mary
Venice
Success
Dunn
London
Hird
Dublin
Iris
Llewellin
Barcelona
Diamond
Walsh
Waterford
Portsmouth
Leghorn
Hazard
Potts
Friendship
Pullein
Jenny
Lampton
Petersburgh
Hall
Hull
Africa
Katy
Carpenter
Rhode Island
Exeter
Bilboa
Francis
Scarborough
Seaflower
Britannia
Audi
New England
Whitby
Peggy
Peacock
North Carolina
Bridges
Shapland
Walcot
Brittol
St. Andero
Trepatley
Hook
Newfoundland
Plymouth
Charming Sally
Rowe
Peterburgh
Gentlemen fail to return with Rev Mr Whitefield’s corpse
In Boston, a party sent to Newbury Port to convey the Rev Mr Whitefield’s body for interment has not yet returned. Reported objection at Newbury Port forced a brick tomb under the Presbyterian meeting-house, with a large crowd attending the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Boston
New England
Newbury Port
Mr. Whitefield
Presbyterian Meeting
New seven-arch Wey timber bridge with drawwork opened
Weymouth reports a new timber bridge over the Wey with seven arches, the central span a draw-lock for ships, designed and built under London architect Mr Donowell. York notes a Hamburg-bound vessel reaching Shields, crew fleeing fear of press, two officers boarding unknowingly, quarantine ordered, seamen detained for boarding and return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weymouth
River Wey
Donowell
London
York
Hamburgh
Shields
Howden Pans
War talk and resolve over Buenos Ayres affront
The speaker condemns the Governor of Buenos Ayres for an affront to the imperial crown and asserts readiness to seek redress by force if needed. He praises British troops, warns against needless war, and cites revived colonial trade as proof of sober policy. Massachusets Bay’s obstinacy is noted as a risk to unified action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ap-Rice
Tueday
Europe
Buenos Ayres
Great Britain
Falkland
Massachusets Bay Iil
Addressing the Crown and War Finances in 18th Century Britain
The Lords and commoners in Parliament express loyalty to the King, applaud the birth of a Princess, and pledge to defend the crown while seeking redress for Spain injuries, naval enlistment incentives, and continued peace efforts. They note North American leniency from disruptive commerce practices and plan an Address Remonstrance to the King over the current Parliament’s election rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Peers
Lord Mansfield
St. James’s
Spain
Europe
North America
Edward Hawke
Admiralty
Court Debate Branches Into Ceremony and Peerage Notes
A royal audience protocol is recorded with thanks to Bar tow Trecomb maybe, and a list of gentlemen who opposed the address to the King. The report covers Danish and Russian empire rumors, deaths and titles, and social notices including marriages and robberies, with anecdotes from Westminster and Whitechapel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bartow Trecothick
Glynn
Robert Ladbroke
Robert Alsop
Welker
Bridge
Thomas Horne
Hardwick
Broad-street
Henry Kent
John Cottrell
Benjamin Bannet
John Sealy
Candlewick
John Wathen
Edward Meeehard
John Hopkins
Cafite-Lagnard
John
Cornhill
Francis Ellis
William Skenton
Cripplegate
Joseph Kinder
Dewvgate
Jonn Suegler
Greenwood
Farringdon
John Patersoo
Hfg
William, Jones
Richard
Hollyer
Jarvis Adams
Gedeliagh Gatfeld
Richard Fawfan
John Clements
Farvingdon
George Wyatt
Sargécurn
Geo
Maynard
Thomas Witherby
Samuel Freeman
Portlaken
William Rogers
John Watts
William Humphreys
Falbrook
John Raincock
Peterbourgh
Duke of
Argyle
Marquis of
Lorn
Miss Gunning
France
Duke of Bedford
Joss
Germany
Royal
Hampton-court
Upper Grosvenor-street
Girdler
Castle Thorpe
Cross-lane
St. Mary Hill
Hariton
Wardour-street
Soho
Strsey
Watling-street
Telford
Whitechapel Road
Jamaica
Codrington Bayley
Morpeth
Northumberland
S. Fenwick
Abingdon church memory and stock market notices
The fragment lists names tied to memorials such as Rev George Fenwick and Mr Thomas Justice and mentions dates and places like Abingdon Berks Jermyn Street and Stortford. It then shifts to a stock prices section with various bonds and annuities including 3 percent, 4 percent and a long string of dated entries and percentages, appearing as a historical financial column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anile
George Fenwick
Abingdon
Berks
Thomas Justice
Mc. Gartis
St. Mildredy
Galtry
Stortford
Edward Broihe
Jermyn
Wileliam
Craigs
Wet Harling
Norfolk
Richard Crofts
Shawnton
Stanhope-Street
Janes Lazenby
Forgery at East India House Prompts Reward Notice
A November 1598 notice recounts a forgery at the East India House. Taylor Barrow’s name was counterfeited to transfer gold stock, with a 296 reward offered for the guilty party. Descriptions seek the offender, who is aged 28 to 30, five feet nine inches, drab coat, buckskin breeches, hat, and plain features. The notice also advertises stock sale from Thomas Abraham O Jtcty’s estate through Hyde at the Indian Queen, with silks offered 20–40 percent below cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East India
Oober W. Laft
Perses
Taylor Barrow
James Possus
India
East India House
Leadenhall-treet
Portis
Tailor Barrow
Gid
Taylor
Court of Directors
P. Michelh
N.B
Ee Hyde
St. Clement's
Jeave
Fellin
Thomas Abraham O Jtcty
Spitalquare
Weiver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Thas
Commion Causa
PRIC
Bank
Vic Kitee Lang
Ann
Pickers
J. Alnion
Burlington-Hesse
Piccadilly
Alma
J. Almon
Burlington-House
Piscacilly
S. Bladon
Paternviler-rew
F. Blyth
Berningesn Honure
Lave
O&ava
House ‘of Commons
Chandler
Torbuck
Hisiste Majesty
Atlavo
Tourd al
Elizabeth Steves
Stanchers«court
Ladgats-illeut
I. Taylor
Chancery+ lane
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!