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Collapse K004 - Records of the Legge family of Sandwell and Patshull, Barons Dartmouth, Earls of DartmouthK004 - Records of the Legge family of Sandwell and Patshull, Barons Dartmouth, Earls of Dartmouth
Expand 575 - Map of Lord Dartmouth's Estates575 - Map of Lord Dartmouth's Estates
Expand 1548 - Journals and commonplace books of the Earls of Dartmouth and family members1548 - Journals and commonplace books of the Earls of Dartmouth and family members
Expand 3470 - Photocopies of plans and other documents of the estates of the Earl of Dartmouth and of lands in north American and the Caribbean, believed to have come from Patshull Hall3470 - Photocopies of plans and other documents of the estates of the Earl of Dartmouth and of lands in north American and the Caribbean, believed to have come from Patshull Hall
Expand 4802 - Dartmouth Family Estate4802 - Dartmouth Family Estate
Expand D(W)515 - West Bromwich Manor CourtD(W)515 - West Bromwich Manor Court
Collapse D(W)1778 - Papers of the Legge Family, Earls of DartmouthD(W)1778 - Papers of the Legge Family, Earls of Dartmouth
Collapse I - Public Office and political interestsI - Public Office and political interests
Collapse 1 - Political correspondence1 - Political correspondence
1 - The Council to the Justices of the Peace of Northumberland empowering to collect in returns from the actual collectors
2 - Letter to Captain William Legge from J. Watkinson re supplies of arms and ammunition
3 - Letter from Montjoy Earl of Newport to Captain William Legge arranging a meeting and explaining a delay in supply ships.
4 - Letter from Earl of Northumberland to the Earl of Newport re change of Foreign Post Master and Master of the Letter Office.
5 - Account of Ordnance, arms etc. sent and received.
6 - Letter from T. Grantham to Captain William Legge wishing him well in the Scots war.
7 - Letter from the Earl of Newport to Captain William Legge re supplies of arms and the possibility of marching North soon.
8 - Letter from the Earl of Newport to Captain William Legge telling of the invasion by the Scots, the withdrawal from Newcastle of the King's forces and orders to fortify York.
9 - Letter from Henry, Earl of Cumberland to Captain William Legge re `His Lordships' [?Earl of Newport] movements.
10 - Note from the Earl of Danby. Recipients unknown.
11 - Warrant for the delivery of powder etc. to the army.
12 - Letter from W. Davenant to Captain William Legge re Strafford's attainder, the passing of the 3 years bill and the raising of money in London etc
13 - Jonathan Atkins to William Legge enclosure for elegies on death of Legge's son
14 - Daniel O'Neille to William Legge giving an account of the progress of Strafford's trial and the dissensions between the two Houses of Parliament.
15 - T. Grantham to William Legge, consoling him on the loss of his son.
16 - William Legge to Earl of Newport asking for more money for the artillery train in the North.
17 - Earl of Northumberland to William Legge assuring him of payment with the rest of the army in future.
18 - Sir John Berkeley to William Legge assuring him of his future part in `any honnest resolution'.
19 - Philip Lord Wharton to William Legge giving an account of events in Parliament.
20 - Warrant from the House of Commons for the appearance before them of Captain Legge.
21 - Earl of Newport to William Legge. Has been sent to command the Tower by the Lords
22 - Earl of Newport to William Legge. Money for the arrears likely to come and also the prospect of Parliament's disbanding of the army.
23 - Earl of Newport to William Legge. Possibility of disbanding 5 regiments and restoring order in the train bands
24 - Earl of Cumberland to William Legge. Enquiries after Legge's accident.
25 - Earl of Newport to William Legge. Army affairs. Supplies, money etc. & copy.
26 - Earl of Newport to William Legge, arranging a meeting for them and O' Neill.
27 - Sir John Berkeley to William Legge re payment of debt.
28 - Daniel O'Neille to William Legge. Re. chances of his return and misrepresentations of him in Parliament.
29 - Viscount Mandeville and others. Letter authorising bearer to raise 15 horses from Huntingdonshire for the artillery train in the North.
30 - Sir William Fairfax to William Legge. Reminder that he must authorise payment of all bills belonging to Mr. West's quarter.
31 - Earl of Lindsey to William Legge re return of requisitioned carthorses from Lincolnshire on their discharge.
32 - [Sir John Mallory] to William Legge re affairs in Scotland
33 - Deed to take possession as foreclosure of mortgage of The Priory, the Priory Close, 2 yard lands and the Borough of Burford (Oxon).
34 - George Digby to William Legge. Letter of thanks.
35 - Warrant to William Legge to quarter the Cavalry in Berks. and set up tribunals for complaints of civilians and soldiers
36 - Charles I to Prince Rupert requesting that he relieve Newark.
37 - Prince Rupert to William Legge. Politics re post of Master of the Horse and some news of the war.
38 - Petition of `His Majesty's Old Horse' re Viscount Wilmott's disgrace
39 - Prince Rupert to William Legge. Digby and the Prince now friends on the surface, factions arising in the court
40 - Notes [reputedly] taken out of Mr.Goodwin's book, Prince Rupert's secretary
41 - Prince Rupert to William Legge. Need to join forces with Prince Maurice and request for ammunition and clothing.
42 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, army movements and request for supplies
43 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, failure of supplies to arrive through associating counties. Report of state of Bristol
44 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, army movements, doubts of the King's attitude
45 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, army movements. Presence of the Scots. Desire to go to Oxford to discover the plotters
46 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, further news of army affairs
47 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, would accept post of Master of the Horse if it made clear he had no hand in Marquis' ruin
48 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, army movements and will accept post of Master of the Horse
49 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, letter arranging meeting between Rupert and another
50 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, dissatisfaction with Charles' policy.
51 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, appointing him Governor of Oxford.
52 - George Digby to William Legge asking information on the siege of Oxford and telling of the Scots invasion and withdrawal.
53 - George Digby to William Legge, again asks information on siege.
54 - Prince Rupert to William Legge. Court and army intrigues
55 - Prince Rupert to William Legge, news of Royalist defeat and further disagreements at court
56 - George Digby to William Legge. Explanations of defeat
57 - Prince Rupert to William Legge. News of the army and his own position.
58 - Papers relating to Sir George Sandys' punishment by parliament for speaking against them when a prisoner.
59 - Prince Rupert to ?.
60 - Charles I to William Legge. Hereford relieved, also wishes alteration in plan for Isle of Ely.
61 - [William Legge] to Charles I. Reply of difficulty of changing at this late date. News of movements of Parliament troops in the neighbourhood
62 - Earl of Newport to William Legge. ?Army affairs.
63 - Grant of lands of Matthew ?Derenzi to Richard Legge by Marquis of Ormonde, Lieutenant-General of Ireland.
64 - Charles I to Duke of Richmond. Awaiting news from London.
65 - Order of Committee for advance of money for the army [Parliamentarian] for supplying Colonel Legge with a lawyer and for the production of evidence.
66 - Charles I to Duke of Richmond desiring him to visit him but not knowing what ill effects there may be for the Duke in such a course.
67 - Marquis of Ormonde to William Wicker desiring commendation to Prince Rupert.
68 - William Legge to ?. Relates the state of affairs of the king in imprisonment and the country.
69 - Pass for William Legge to make arrangements to leave the country signed by Fairfax.
70 - Promise signed by William Legge not to fight against Parliament etc. and leave the country.
71 - Pass from Sir Thomas Fairfax to allow residence within 10 miles of London.
72 - Composition for delinquency of William Legge.
73 - Charles II's instructions to Colonel William Legge on sending him into Ireland. treatment of Catholics, private messages for Prince Rupert etc.
74 - Warrant for the removal of William Legge from Plymouth to Exeter.
75 - Plan for taking Dublin Castle, endorsed ` for Collonell Legg'.
76 - Lord Inchiquin to William Legge. Approaching Dublin but need for money.
77 - Rev. A. Colfe,vicar of Lewisham to Reginald Grahme re the lease of land for the grammar school.
78 - Order by the Commissioners for the county of Bucks. to discharge William Legge, his estate not being great enough to be taxed.
79 - Miles Fleetwood to William Legge. Letter of thanks.
80 - Release by Dame Katharine Gargrave to John Cartwright, her servant.
81 - Paper headed "Reasons desired to be delivered in Parliament why Sir Richard Onslow of Surrey should be excepted out of the Act of Indemnity"
82 - Earl of Annandale to William Legge. Offer of thanks and services.
83 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
84 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
85 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
86 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
87 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
88 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
89 - Commons reasons for refusing the 2nd. amendment to the Bill for regulating Corporations.
90 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
91 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
92 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
93 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
94 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
95 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
96 - Prince Rupert to Colonel William Legge
97 - J. B. to Mr. Waller
98 - Report of all Brass and Iron Ordnance in the Fortress at Dunkirk, made by John Smith.
99 - Prince Rupert to William Legge that returning to England. Mention of business of Elector of Brandenburg.
100 - Report by the Officers of the Green Cloth on the servants of the King's Household.
101 - Captain Wharton to William Legge asking for leave and reporting on the progress of collecting £1000 ordered by the Customs Commissioners.
102 - Account of arms handed in to Tower and already there, divided into the serviceable and those in need of repair.
103 - Captain Wharton to William Legge desiring his signature on receipt for £3,000 for Tangier.
104 - Thomas Violett's petition for the restitution of his sequestered property.
105 - Account of payments made for places in the King's Household.
106 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
107 - Captain George Wharton to Colonel William Legge at Alderman Wybrant's in Dublin
108 - Captain George Wharton to Colonel William Legge at Dublin
109 - Reports by Colonel Legge on the fortifications of Londonderry, Carrickfergus, Charlemont etc..
110 - Colonel Ed. Cooke to William Legge, Whitehall
111 - Sir William Donville to William Legge. Has received Legge's letter and will wait on Lord Leyland about the matter.
112 - Warrant of Charles II for the building of additional stores for arms in the Tower.
113 - Petition of William Legge to the Duke of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland for restitution of lands in Louth
114 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
115 - James Jones to William Legge. News of prosecution of the usurpers of his land
116 - James Jones to William Legge, Legge's case stationary and further news of Irish politics and personages.
117 - G. Moore to William Legge. News of land in Ireland. Dublin quiet.
118 - J. Jones to William Legge. Likelihood of trouble from `the severall pretending Incumbents'.
119 - J. Jones to William Legge, will render an exact account of expenses. Legge not harmed by delay.
120 - Duke of Ormonde to the Officers of the Green Cloth, explaining that he gave orders for his secretary, Sir George Lane to have 3 plates of meat at meals.
121 - J. Jones to W. Legge, further account of the trouble in gaining possession of the estates in Louth.
122 - Copy of part of Duke of Ormonde's letter dealing with letter drafted for retrenchment to enable William Legge to take possession of his lands.
123 - Agreement between Robert Legge and Duke of Richmond for the renting of the farm of the subsidy in Essex and Suffolk for 5½ years.
124 - Copy of grant by Charles II to William Legge of 3000 acres to compensate for any loss of land formerly granted by retrenchment.
125 - J. Jones to William Legge. Further news of the law suits in progress to gain the estates.
126 - J. Jones to William Legge, the new grant of land will be completed very soon.
127 - Petition of Colonel C. Dillon concerning lands lost to Colonel Legge.
128 - J. Jones to William Legge. Description of newly granted land and statement of progress of affairs.
129 - J. Jones to William Legge, affairs held up by the Lord Lieutenant
130 - Sir G. Lane to William Legge. Description of the difficulty of his task in trying to act justly in his post and assurance of his services.
131 - J. Jones to William Legge. Return of Lane from the country and his stating that he will take a hand to move affairs
132 - J. Jones to William Legge, latest news of the grant. Has executed his commissions
133 - Earl of Arran to William Legge. Desire not to have offended
Expand 134134
135 - J. Morgan to Sir Paul Davis. Explanations as to why he has rendered no account of the rents of the estates under dispute between Colonel Legge and Mr. Smith and description of the confusion
136 - Description of lands in Ireland granted to William Legge under letters patent finally passed and instructions for Colonel Legge's counsel in Ireland
137 - J. Jones to William Legge. Patents now passed. Possibility of trouble from other dispossessed owners. Future course of action indicated
138 - J. Jones to William Legge, resume of law suits etc. re Irish lands
139 - J. Jones to William Legge, law suits and precautions to be taken
140 - J. Jones to William Legge, law suit settled in favour of Legge
141 - Memoranda of William Legge re armoury etc
142 - J. Jones to William Legge. Further advice on legal matters and news that about to take possession of one estate
143 - Earl of Northampton to William Legge recommending an old servant for employment
144 - Chr. (son of Lord Hatton) to Colonel William Legge
145 - Earl of Ossory to William Legge on receipt of powder and mention of Irish rebellion
146 - Colonel Henry Norwood to Colonel Legge
148 - Account between Lord Arran and Mr. Robert Legge for rent for the aulnage of Essex and Suffolk
149 - The Earl of Arran to Colonel Legge
150 - Letter from the Earl of Arran to Colonel Legge
151 - Copy of Royal Warrant appointing Thomas Elliott chief Clerk or Register to the Commissioners dealing with the Irish lands
152 - J. Jones to William Legge. Progress of law suits and start of another concerning tithes
153 - Earl of Arran to William Legge thanking him for news and requesting more
154 - Legge v. Sanky and others. Statement of progress of case
155-158 - Captain George Wharton to Colonel William Legge at the Court at Oxford
159 - The Duke of Ormonde to ---------
160 - Earl of Arran to William Legge. News of his wife's health and arrangements re Legge's power of attorney for Arran
161 - J. Jones to William Legge. Affair of lands in Connaught almost completed
162 - R. Poyntz to Duke of Ormond agreeing to his son marrying Legge's daughter with a portion of £2500 and making the jointure £300 p.a.
163 - G. Wharton to William Legge concerning readiness of books for audit and news of the Plague and of Legge's friends
164 - Thomas Seikes to William Legge arrangements for money while Legge is in Oxford with the court
165 - Earl of Arran to William Legge wanting his help in speeding an Act concerning the alnage of Ireland through the Solicitor General's hands
166 - G. Wharton to William Legge concerning accounts being prepared and request for receipt for money he ordered Seikes to pay Legge. News of the fleet and of the Plague in the City
167 - J. Jones to William Legge. Further progress of disputes over land and tithes
168 - G. Wharton to William Legge. More of the accounts and news of the Dutch in the Thames Estuary
169 - G. Wharton to William Legge, repeat of news in one before as that never received and further business of the Ordnance Office
170 - J. Jones to William Legge further news of attempts to gain control of Legge's Irish lands and tithes.
171 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
172 - The Earl of Ossory to Mr. William Legge at Oxford
173 - Lord Butler to William Legge with news of his affairs and of various friends
174 - Captain George Wharton to Colonel William Legge
175 - J. Jones to William Legge. News of the Irish Parliament.
176 - Earl of Ossory to William Legge giving his mother's excuses for not writing
177 - Captain George Wharton to Colonel William Legge
178 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel William Legge
179 - Thomas Elliott to the Duke of Ormond renewing his suit for the post of register to the Court of Claims
180 - Duke of Ormond to William Legge reasons for not following Legge's recommendation in an appointment, and news of R. Pointz' death; With enclosure: J. Pointz to Duke of Ormond telling of his father's death and intent to continue with marriage treaty
181 - E. Sherburne to William Legge making arrangements for the appointing of a new Master Gunner of England
182 - Duke of Ormond to Thomas Elliott explaining why the post of Register to the Commissioners has been given elsewhere
183 - G. Wharton to William Legge. Affairs of the Office, desires instructions
184 - G. Wharton to William Legge, two more letters not received. Gout now improving
185 - R. Fitzgerald to William Legge giving his present position as Legge advancing him in his career
186 - Earl of Arran to William Legge. News of friends in Ireland and offer of help over the lands in Galway
187 - [Earl of Arran] to William Legge stating the steps taken to settle the disputes over the Galway land
188 - J. Jones to William Legge further progress in land questions
189 - (Translation) Articles of Peace made and concluded between his Excellency John Lord Bellasyse, Baron of Worlaby, Captain-General of the King's armies in Africa, Vice-admiral of his navy on the coast of Barbary, Governor of Tangiers, etc. on behalf of Charles II, and the most excellent Lord Cidi Hamet el Hader Ben Aly-Guylan, Prince of West Barbary etc.
190 - J. Jones to William Legge. Further developments in contested land negotiations and cases
191 - Prince Rupert to William Legge note for powder etc
192 - The Duke of Ormonde to William Legge
193 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel William Legge
194 - Mary Countess of Arran to her "cousin Will. Legge"
195 - J. Butler to William Legge, letter covering a bill of exchange and progress of some negotiation?
196 - Paper headed " A list of the English Royal Navy commanded by His Highnesse Prince Rupert and the Duke of Albemarle as it was by them ranged in order of battle in the fights of June, July and September 1666"
197 - William Duke of Newcastle to Colonel Legge
198 - Countess of Arran to William Legge, note for money which she requires urgently
199 - ? to Sir John Warr. Copy of a letter stating ground on which would reopen negotiations for a marriage.
200 - H. Norwood to William Legge informing him of changes made in the stores at Tangier
201 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
202 - The Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
203-226 - Elizabeth Duchess of Ormonde and Mary Countess of Arran to their cousin Colonel Legge
227 - Orders of James, Duke of York as Lord High Admiral
237 - Mary, Countess of Arran, to her cousin William Legge
238 - Dublin, the Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge, "My sonne Arran will bee at London perhaps as soon as this letter, his wife grows a lovely person and continue so good, that if I had a hundred children or but one, I could not love any of them better than I do her, I never saw so much discretion in so few years, nor so little of humour or trouble in any of her sex of what agesoever, I know you will be glad to hear it, I am sure highly delighted to find it"
239 - Colonel Norwood to William Legge re supplies at Tangier.
240 - Captain Wharton to William Legge. Business of the office.
241 - R. Howssone to William Legge note re money from Earl of Arran
242 - Tangiers, Colonel Henry Norwood to Colonel William Legge
243 - State of the case between Sir John Burke and Colonel Legge. Land in Galway granted to Legge by letters patent contested by Sir John Burke
244 - J. Jones to William Legge. Further progress of law suits
245 - J. Jones to William Legge, progress in the case with Lady Burke for lands in Galway
246 - Lich[field?], George Legge to his father
247 - J. Jones to William Legge, cases more or less stationary since last letter. Other monetary affairs
248 - The Lords' answer to the House of Commons
249 - Tangiers, Colonel H Norwood to Colonel Legge
250 - Duke of Ormonde to William Legge arranging a payment out of the Duke's money in Legge's hands
251 - Duke of Ormonde to William Legge, arrangements for his arrival in London although he is not certainly coming. Family news
252 - J. Jones to William Legge. Comments on the coarseness of some (unspecified) land and effects of retrenchment on it. News of friends in Ireland.
253 - Copy of the regulations laid down by the Duke of Albemarle for the holding of courts martial, the discharging of soldiers at their own request, and orders trying to prevent peculation by the officers
254 - Paper entitled 'Breife Heads of.... the advantages[of] ....free Ports', in Ireland; reply of the Farmers of the Customs
255 - Colonel H Norwood to Colonel Legge
256,258,261 - Tangiers, Colonel H. Norwood to Colonel Legge
257 - Thomas Martin to William Legge concerning a tenant who would not pay his rent and the loss of power to distrain.
259 - N. Jones to William Legge. Account of rents and arrears both received and unpaid and of the charges on the lands in need of paying (sufficient to use up 2 years' income). Price of land low
260 - N. Jones to William Legge, requires letter from Smith to claim rent for 1663 of `Dunliere' lands which are in hands of Sir William Aston
262 - N. Jones to William Legge. Argues that there is no need to pay the rents of the lands in Louth to Mrs. Plunkett as Colonel Legge has directed
263 - J.? Poysinge's letter to Earl of Arran re trouble with a tenant stating action already taken and proposed future action
264 - Copy of letter from [William Legge] to Lady Mary Burke opposing her claims to his land in Ireland
265 - N. Jones to William Legge has obtained order to recover money from Sir William Aston. Case with Lady Burke to be tried at next Assize in Galway
266 - N. Jones to William Legge, delivery of letters. Most cases
267 - N. Jones to William Legge, about to leave for Galway. Will get an account from Mr J. Jones' executors as soon as possible
268 - Agreement between Colonel Vernon and Colonel Legge re Hanbury Agardsley and Little Parks
269 - N. Jones to William Legge. No trial in Galway - Burke interest very great - sheriff failed to produce a jury. Intends trial at the bar of the Four Courts to try to avoid the Burke interest.
270 - N. Jones to William Legge, reasons for subsheriff losing the writ to summon jury in Galway and suspicions of Burke interest at work. Further progress of other affairs.
271 - [Earl of Arran] to William Legge. Intention to sublet his estate (at Leighton?)
272 - Tangiers, Earl of Teviot to Colonel Legge
273 - N. Jones to William Legge. Reasons for getting rid of a tenant in Louth
274 - Copy of royal warrant to pay Henry Coventry and William Legge £4000 over a period of 4 years out of the Customs revenue of Ireland
275 - N. Jones to William Legge. Progress of law suits etc. re land. Desires Legge's presence if possible. Remarks on the poverty of Ireland
276 - N. Jones to William Legge, regained possession of one estate. Sir William Aston still refuses to relinquish the money
277 - N. Jones to William Legge, further concerning Harrington, the dispossessed tenant, also comments on law suits and their progress
278 - R. Persse to William Legge. Tenant of `Dunliere' who hears Legge is selling. Has improved his land and not yet had returns
279 - N. Jones to William Legge. `Rathdroman' seized and forfeited to the King for a debt and can not move to get it back until the next term.
280 - N. Jones to William Legge, further concerning `Rathdroman' estate and financial state of affairs since Mr. N. Jones took over
281 - N. Jones to William Legge, progress of law suits. Moving to collect in arrears of `patent rents'
282 - R. Grahme to William Legge. Family affairs and comments on state of land and buildings of Dr. Fleetwood which Earl of Arran concerned with
283 - J. Poysinge to William Legge. Same subject as 282
284 - N. Jones to William Legge. Letter patent sealed and now only requires enrolling
285 - N. Jones to William Legge, has gained possession of more land, difficulty of meeting committments, certain good properties for sale
286 - N. Jones to William Legge, further statement of cases and those in need of attention but which not beginning for `too many Irons in the fire would not be commodious'.
287 - N. Jones to William Legge, rumours that estate is to be sold. Has tried to counteract them, but if they are true Jones will value them
288 - N. Jones to William Legge, further progress of lawsuits
289 - N. Jones to William Legge, rival claimants to Irish lands
290 - N. Jones to William Legge, Sir William Aston willing to settle for £80, possibility of referring the suit re tithes
291 - Discharge, trustees of the Earl of Newport discharge Henry Ashburnham, William Legge and Viscount Halifax
292 - N. Jones to William Legge. Second failure to bring case with Lady Burke to trial in Galway
293 - J. Bellewe to William Legge desiring lease for 21 years fof lands in Cooly
294 - Orders in Council for prevention of waste of Gunners' Stores
295 - R. Warde to William Legge thanking him for his help in an affair of land
296 - Sir William Domville to William Legge thanking him for his help and telling him that his affairs now satisfactorily concluded wished the same for Legge's
297 - R. Grahme to William Legge concerning a business matter which £508 will settle
298 - N. Jones to William Legge. Trial with Lady Burke put off for 3rd time by failure to get a jury, has sequestered the lands however to try to disable her
299 - Alicant Road, Sir Edward Spragge to Colonel William Legge
300 - N. Jones to William Legge, note re letters patent for £4000 which was enclosed
301 - Earl of Arran to William Legge asking him to make his excuses to Parliament - named 2nd. person on commission to investigate the arrears in Ireland
302 - Proposals of Agreement between the executors of Colonel Legge deceased. Mrs. Legge to resign all her rights in Colonel Legge's estate in return for an annuity and £2000.to be paid by her son George, the other executor.
303 - N. Jones to G. Legge that can send him no money from the Irish estates and that proving the will in England is of no use in Ireland
304 - N. Jones to G. Legge, information of mortgages on Irish lands.
305 - N. Jones to G. Legge, information on the position of Vice-Admiral in Ireland and provinces ranked in order of preference for this post. Mr.Thomas Martin and the difficulty of getting rent from him
306 - William Legge to G. Legge requesting him to second a petition to the King
307 - Lady Mary Burke to G. Legge. Has given possession of the disputed land to Mr. Jones relying on promises that it shall be returned to her. Draft of G. Legge's reply on the back
308 - N. Jones to G. Legge. Account of Lady Burke's release of land and comments on Mr.Thomas Martin, also comments on difficulty of leasing land at this time.
309 - James Grahme to G. Legge desiring him to speak to his Uncle to continue Grahme's allowance, if nothing more, and also to pay a bill of £20 for him
310 - Whitehall, general instructions for Captain Legge, Captain of his Majesty's ship, Fairfax, signed by James, Duke of York, and countersigned by M Wren
311 - N. Jones to G. Legge. Proposal to take over lands in Louth and Connaught for 21 years paying Legge £500 p.a. and also paying quitrents and all charges on land with freedom of either to end it if it proves an unfair bargain
312 - Casum, Sir Robert Holmes to Captain George Legge, commander of the Fairfax
313 - Sir Robert Holmes to Captain George Legge, on board the ship St Michael
314 - On board the ship Resolution, order from Sir Robert Holmes to Captain George Legge to have his ship in readiness to sail to St Margaret Road
315 - Acknowledgement signed by Captain Charles Myddelton of having received from Captain George Legge of the Fairfax, the prize taken by him called the Lansman of Amsterdam, Captain Hildbrand
316 - Orders (8) signed by James Duke of York, Lord High Admiral, and countersigned by M Wren or Hen. Savile, to Captain George Legge of the Fairfax
317 - N. Jones to G. Legge, poverty of country and people, illness of Mr. Martin and doubts as to whether will ever pay rest of money
318 - Captain C. Myddleton to Captain G. Legge requesting prize-ships to be sent direct to London if possible
319 - N. Jones to G. Legge. Further negotiations in proposal of Jones as tenant
320 - [Colonel R?] Grace to G. Legge, trying to arrange a meeting while the fleet is at the Nore
321 - Order of Prince Rupert to provide seamen for a ship the whole of whose crew had been impressed before she arrived at her destination
322 - R. Grahme to G. Legge re negotiations to lease to Colonel Grace and advice to have everything clear
323 - [Colonel R?] Grace to G. Legge re negotiations for lease. Criticism of Jones
324 - Witnessed certificate of sealing of hatches of the Fairfax's prize by G. Legge, sworn by M. Tatchell
325 - Royal warrant for moving troops to York and Rochester
326 - N. Jones to G. Legge. Poverty increasing, becoming more difficult to collect rents. Statement of how Mr. Martin stands
327 - N. Jones to G. Legge, description of Colonel Vernon's estate
328 - Royal Warrant to send 20 soldiers to sea from the garrison at Portsmouth
329 - Agreement to lease estates in Louth to Sir John Bellewe for £300 per annum
330 - Sir John Bellewe to G. Legge. re clause for security of payment of rent unnecessary and difficult to give
331 - Royal Warrant to send another 20 soldiers from the Garrison of Portsmouth to man the Fleet
332 - Royal Warrant Order for new garrison for Tower
333 - Copy of Legge's reply to Sir J. Bellewe insisting the clause remain in, desiring property security rather than personal
334 - Order to deliver up a felon thought to be hiding in the garrison, at Portsmouth
335 - Sir J. Worden to G. Legge. The right of constables to apprehend a felon in the garrison. State of the war in the Low Countries
336 - Sir J. Williamson to G. Legge. Will have all news sent regularly to Legge
337 - G. Legge to R. Southwell, secretary to Commissioners of Prizes. Notice of receipt of order for 750 pounds and of having loaded 2 ships with wines and wood with size of wood
338 - Lord Ranelagh to G. Legge. Arrangements to pay Duke of Buckingham's Companies
339 - P. Alden to G. Legge re cargo on board unnamed ship
340 - P. Alden to G. Legge, re captured ship running a ground off Poole and dispute with Vice-Admiral whether or no it constitutes a wreck (all the men still aboard)
341 - J. Winder to G. Legge further news of the Frenchman and the steps taken at Poole, dispute possible as to whether should be treated as an English ship retaken or a Dutch possession captured; Petition of J. Winder for post of Collector of Customs at Plymouth
342 - P. Alden to G. Legge. Information of the state of the cargo in the ship aground off Poole and the state of the ship herself; and further info re ship at Poole and of the Golden Calf
343 - J. Winter to G. Legge wishing to fix day for sale of the Golden Calf and cargo
344 - J. Winter to G. Legge, further of day of sale
345 - Whitehall, printed instructions for Captain Legge, of his Majesty's ship Royal Katherine, signed by the Duke of York and Sir John Werden
346 - St Peter's Port in Guernsey, Lord Hatton to Captain George Legge, Governor of Portsmouth, complimentary, Captain Archer is at work upon drawing a plot of the castle there
347 - Sir J. Bellewe to G. Legge. Patent rent £21 more than it appeared in Legge's papers, wishes his rent to be dropped by that amount and desires hastening of clearing of land from encumbrances and drawing up of lease, May being near
349 - Royal Warrant for Captain Jones' company to prepare for setting sail
350 - Duke of Ormond to G. Legge recommending a member of Legge's crew
351 - Sir J. Bellewe to G. Legge concerning patent rent, incumbrances and lease of lands in Louth
352 - T. Slipper and N. Turner to G. Legge re one Smith spreading reports that confiscated guns etc, should be returned (in the forest) T. Slipper to G. Legge re a quarrel with `the Colonel' in which Slipper was much abused
353 - Royal warrant appointing troops for the defence of Portsmouth if any danger after the release of the garrison
354 - [Captain George Legge?] to Duke of York, account of a fight with the Dutch fleet off Ostende
355 - Bundle marked the expedition against the Dutch fleet
356 - Royal warrant for reducing the size of Portsmouth garrison
357 - Prince Rupert to G. Legge re removal of his troop of dragoons to the Isle of Wight; copy of Royal warrant ordering same
358 - William Penn to [?]
359 - Royal warrant re removal of troops from Portsmouth to Isle of Wight
360 - Royal warrant re troops arriving in Portsmouth
361 - Memoranda in Captain George Legge's handwriting of the services of his father Colonel William Legge and of himself
362 - Royal warrant for movement of troops to Rochester
363 - J. Winder to G. Legge, news of Dutch in America
364 - J. Winder to G. Legge, news of another ship just brought in
365 - J. Winder to G. Legge, ship mentioned above is not a prize
366 - J. Winder to G. Legge, commission to investigate whether the Justitia ever flew Dutch colours, so far seems untrue but the ship which brought her in is still at sea
367 - J. Winder to G. Legge, re account for `Incident and Promiscuous Charges' which desires signing - land lord of Prize Office in debtors prison
368 - W. Kinge and H. Salesbury to G. Legge re a prize
369 - W. Legge to G. Legge re house for sale which he wishes G. Legge to buy and make him (Wm.) tenant of. Preservation of deer and repairs to a lodge, place not given, near a forest
370 - J. Winder to G. Legge re prize laden with sugar and ginger
371 - J. Winder to G. Legge, prize ran aground, leaky and rotten, must unload quickly to save cargo
372 - Royal warrant re distribution of extra troops until arrival of another company
373 - Royal warrant re preparations for change of garrison
374 - Royal warrant to help and protect French vessels in the Channel and in the ports
375 - Order from G. Legge re paling of certain areas in Forest of Alice Holt and rendering of accounts to Duke of Monmouth, justice in eyre for that area
376 - Royal warrant putting troops under Legge's orders
377 - Royal warrant re number of guns to be used for returning salutes, and no foreign flagships to fly flags within shot of Portsmouth forts
378 - Draft agreement between Sir J. Bellew and G. Legge for sale of lands in Louth
379 - J. Winder to W. Pinkorn. Prize Office accounts and authorisation of payments
380 - J Winder to H. Salisbury re above accounts
381 - J Winder to G. Legge justifying himself over allegations re money
382 - Royal warrant re.movement of troops from Portsmouth to Berwick-on-Tweed
383 - Royal warrant re.movement of troops from Portsmouth to Berwick-on-Tweed
384 - W. Legge to G. Legge re palings in Forest of Alice Holt and a gift of venison requesting direction
385 - W. Legge to G. Legge, desiring to have his position regulated and be appointed Deputy to the Lieutenant responsible to G. Legge only
386 - W. Legge to G. Legge re decision over purchase of land
387 - J. Pocock to G. Legge desiring to be appointed to disburse the payments for the debts of the Prize Office in Portsmouth
388 - P. Wharton to G. Legge warns against covetousness and thanks Legge for his kindness to his son
389 - W. Legge to G. Legge re horses and house and land purchased by G. Legge, and permission to fence the orchard off
390 - W. Legge to G. Legge, Surveyor General of Forests has been and is pleased with its condition. Need for more old trees to continue the work on the Lodge, and state of Woodland, the newly purchased property; W. Legge to G. Legge, replying to allegations of stealing and selling trees
391 - H. Salesbury to G. Legge. note on cargo of the Golden Calf; deposition of Charles Collier, clerk in the Customs House on same enclosed
392 - Petition of G. Legge to the Lord Treasurer, Viscount Latimer re money due for his father's appointments and desire to purchase reversion of fee-farm of Wakefield,Yorks
393 - Petition of Mrs. E. Legge for normal annuity of £500 p.a. as widow of a Groom of the Bedchamber
394 - Petition of G. Legge to James Duke of York re his mother's need of a pension and for some payment for his own services
395 - Original warrant of Charles II to Captain or Colonel George Legge as Governor of Portsmouth
396 - N. Jones to G. Legge re securities for leases of land and re his own lease of lands in Connaught
397 - E. Corker to G. Legge re business of Legge's with Sir Richard Bellingham
398 - Royal Warrant to G. Legge re changes in the garrison of Portsmouth
399 - Sir J. Bellewe to G. Legge to be considered when Legge disposes of any more of his interest in Louth
400 - N. Jones to G. Legge wishing for an answer to his last
401 - Duke of Monmouth's warrant to G. Legge for trees to make fences and palings for the Lodges and Park of the forest of Alice Holt and Wolmer
402 - N. Jones to G. Legge still desiring news of the safe arrival and payment of his bill of exchange of 13 Feb
403 - Royal warrant re further troops put under Legge's command at Portsmouth
404 - Jamaica, Lord Vaughan to George Legge Esq, Governor of Portsmouth
405 - Lord Vaughan to G. Legge, re arrival in Jamaica as Governor, calling of assembly and passing of first laws, and desiring help in obtaining powder etc. for the frigate, the last having been lost in a shipwreck.
406 - W. Legge to G. Legge re progress of work in the forest
407 - Lord Windsor to Colonel George Legge (two letters), sends his proxy to his royal highness, with the assurance that not only his vote but his life shall always be at his master's disposal
408 - Lord Windsor to G. Legge who is apparently succeeding Lord Winsor in some employment
409 - Mrs.L. Legge to G. Legge requesting help in gaining payment of arrears due to her husband
410 - Tangier, the Earl of Inchiquin to Colonel George Legge
411 - Receipt from Lord Windsor for £7000 for office of Master of the Horse to James, Duke of York
412 - Royal warrant to take security for R. High to appear before Governor of York
413 - List of documents end. in different hand `Writings sent to Ireland by Mr. Gladman'. Re. Legge estates
414 - T. Badd & R. Norton to G. Legge informing that have taken recognisances for High
415 - Royal warrant to appoint Commissioners for building fortifications at Portsmouth
416 - Lord Windsor to G. Legge re stakes on a horse race and time of payment of money owed by Legge
417 - Sir J. Bellewe to R. Grace explaining his inability to pay the quit rent
418 - List of documents delivered to R. Allabond
419 - J. Robinson to G. Legge that they are almost ready to sail. Series of 7 letters re a merchant ship part owned by Legge and a dispute over tonnage in Rotterdam
420 - H. Coventry to G. Legge re approval by Admiralty Committee of Legge's actions and there consideration of his suggestions
421-425 - Derby House, Samuel Pepys to Colonel George Legge, governor of Portsmouth
426 - Sir J. Bellewe to R. Grace further reasons for paying no quitrent and list of most firmly opposed tenants
427 - William Legge to G. Legge re state of the forest after the frost and also the deer. Suspicions of the regarders
428 - William Legge to J. Grahme re an argument over payment for feeding horses at the Lodge
429 - Royal warrant to imprison A. Garland in Southsea Castle
430 - Royal warrant re troop movements
431 - J. White to [G. Legge] re witholding of part of his pay also news of the fortifications of Tangier
432 - Royal warrant to permit work on the fortifications and to assist the work at Portsmouth
433 - Royal warrant re change of garrison at Portsmouth
434,436 - From the Tower, Philip Lord Wharton to Colonel George Legge
435 - Copy of royal warrant for payment to G. Legge of £300 p.a. out of the ordnance office for his services there
437 - Royal warrant for relief of garrison at Portsmouth
438 - Edlington, near Doncaster, Sir Thomas Wharton to Colonel Legge, Tuttle Street, on his brother's behalf
439 - Philip Lord Wharton to Colonel Legge, Tuttle Street, on his brother's behalf
440 - Royal grant of ship to Sir Roger Strickland and G. Legge
441 - Ann Lady Wharton to Colonel Legge
442 - Philip Lord Wharton to Colonel Legge
443 - Order regarding the galley, The Margarett, by C Bickerstaffe
444 - Captain G Wharton to Honourable George Legge
445 - Philip Lord Wharton to Colonel Legge
446 - Navy Commissioners to Colonel Legge
447 - Philip Lord Wharton to Colonel Legge
448 - Royal warrant for changing the garrison at Portsmouth
449 - W. Legge to J. Grahme re bills to be paid and debts collected
450 - Royal warrant for changing garrison at Portsmouth
451 - Warrant from James Duke of York for providing coachmen etc. for his daughter Mary's establishment
452 - Royal warrant arranging for payment of a Town Major at Portsmouth
453 - Flanchford, Lord Windsor to Mr George Legge, master of the horse to his Royal Highness
454 - Royal warrant for changing garrison at Portsmouth
455 - Royal warrant for recruitment to Companies at Portsmouth
456 - Royal warrant to appoint 2 non-regiment companies to be sent to Jersey and Guernsey
457 - Speech re parliamentary privilege and frequency of new parliaments
458 - Sir C. Harbond to G. Legge re a Mr. Philipps and some business to be undertaken by him
459 - Royal warrant re arrangements for troops waiting to depart for Jersey from Portsmouth
460 - Royal warrant re changing of garrison at Portsmouth
461 - Memo. endorsed `These memds. taken at Darby house when ?Everstron and we held a Council of Warr against the French.' List of ships and courses to take
462 - Royal warrant for drafting soldiers into the navy at Portsmouth
463 - Royal warrant for movement of troops from Portsmouth to Isle of Wight
464 - Royal warrant for change of garrison at Portsmouth
465 - Royal warrant giving conditions under which the levy money is to be paid
466 - Royal warrant for payment of £600 to G. Legge levy money
467 - Copies of 3 commissions of Charles II appointing Sir Thomas Allin Admiral, Sir J. Kempthorne Vice Admiral and Sir J. Holmes Rear Admiral of fleet for the Narrow Seas
468 - Royal warrant for shipping of soldiers to Ostend from Portsmouth
469 - Royal warrant re further shipments to Ostend
470 - Captain Williams to Mr. Grahme re a post Captain Williams desires and the security necessary, also business of Mr. Grahme's brother
471 - Royal warrant re quartering of troops passing through Portsmouth
472 - Royal warrant for moving troops to Rochester
473 - Royal warrant re change of garrison at Portsmouth
474 - Earl of Ossory to G. Legge hoping that the French fleet fights as discreetly against the English as they fought on the same side
475 - --- O' Brien to [G. Legge] telling of gift of a horse to James Duke of York
476 - Royal warrant to impress 3 carriages for transporting arms etc. of Colonel Legge's regiment to Portsmouth
477 - Newport, orders signed by Colonel George Legge for the better regulation and government of the English soldiers there under his command, against drunkenness, taking goods without paying for them, affronting the religious, going into churches or convents, going without the gates of the city, being out of quarters after the tattoo was beaten, and fighting duels, death was the penalty in nearly all cases
478 - Accounts of stores supplied to garrisons at Nieuwport in Flanders
479 - Newport, proceedings at a Council of War
480 - Newport, Colonel Legge's warrant to Mr John Cory, appointed judge advocate to the court, to summon a court martial, Lieutenant-Colonel Sunderland, President, for the trial of such soldiers as are in confinement
481 - Newport, proceedings at a Council of War
482 - Memorial of English officers at Nieuwport that the rents for lodging be fixed and prices not raised on hay etc
483 - Newport, an account of all the quarters assigned to the Regiment of Colonel George Legge, showing the streets where, and the persons with whom, each officer lodged
484 - Copy of the orders of the Duke of Monmouth to Colonel George Legge, or the Officer in Chief commanding his Majesty's forces in Newport (Nieuport, Flanders)
485 - Royal warrant for providing more men for Flanders from the companies at Portsmouth
486 - J. Robinson to Mrs. Legge acquainting her of his return and sending a case of wine
487 - Sir J. Bellewe to G. Legge letter re arrangements to pay half-year's rent
488 - Paper headed "An account of the civil inhabitants of the Citty of Tanger, vizt, such as have no relation to, and are independant of the garrison, in the year 1678" "An abstract of a Survey and State of Tanger in the year 1678"
489 - Draft of royal warrant to give most of quitrents on his Irish lands to Legge
490 - Whitehall, Henry Coventry to George Legge, Esq, governor of Portsmouth
491 - Abstract from Sir R. Strickland's journal telling of a meeting with Genoese men of war off Cape Martinez. Also list of ships in the Straits
492 - J. Robinson to G. Legge news of a convoy of merchant ships and of his own
493 - Letters of James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge, Brussels
494 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Brussels, I see no liklyhood of things going well in England, or of my being sent for back
495 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Brussels, D de Villahermosa seems to be a very good kind of man
496 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Hague,"I long to hear what will be the fate of the Lords, and I wonder any of them would employ such a man as Reading"
497 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Hague, discussing whether the Prince of Orange will be ready to make a turn in England, the town of Amsterdam gives him much trouble
498 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Brussels, dissolution of the old and choosing a new council, Lord Shaftsbury's coming to court and has been accepted
499 - Report of a debate in the House of Commons on the Exclusion Bill
500 - Brussels, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
501 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Brussells, "I received yours by Churchill on Tuesday last, but the English letters which should have been here yesterday are not yett come"
502 - N. Jones to G. Legge protesting against bad reports given of him to Legge
503 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Brussells, requires him to speak with his Majesty about certain subjects, giving details
504 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
505 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
506 - Royal warrant to Lord Ferrers to hunt deer (copy) Note added to withdraw the warrant after the Parliament and also note re an attempt at attainder or impeachment of unknown person signed E. Vernon
507 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
508 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
509 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge Was glad to hear Parliament had been dissolved
510 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
511 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
512 - E. Clarke to G. Legge re progress of the repair and building of further fortifications at Portsmouth. Loss of labourers due to a clerk cheating them of wages
513 - Brussells, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
514 - E. Clarke to G. Legge, observations on the best time of year and manner of raising earthworks occasioned by the number of times those at Portsmouth have fallen down. Payments made
515 - Durham, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
516 - E. Clarke to G. Legge, frost preventing turf-cutting. Disagrees with order to continue laying it. Description of a `bevel' he rigged up to keep an even slope on the earthwork
517 - Durham, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
518 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
519 - E. Clarke to G. Legge, progress made and payments made
520 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
521 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
522 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
523 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
524 - Covering letter from the Council in Ireland for an enclosure (not there) to make possible use of King's letters for establishment of coinage in Ireland
525 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
526 - Edinburgh, James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
527 - Royal warrant for discharging of disabled soldiers and recruitment of fit at Portsmouth
528 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
529 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
530 - Edinburgh, James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
531 - Copy of King's letter to Lord Lieutenant of Ireland re copper coinage of Ireland
532 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
533 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
534 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
535 - Not time to say very much being just back from council, the Dutchesse is waiting for him at Lord Chancelor's where they are to supper
536 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
537 - James, Duke of York, to Colonel George Legge
538 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
539 - Royal warrant ordering troop movements to and from Portsmouth
540 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
541 - J. Robinson to J. `Grime' [? Grahme] re stores he is carrying to Tangier and the progress of the voyage
542 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
543 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
544 - James, Duke of York to Colonel Legge, Edinburgh
545 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
546 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge, Edinburgh
547 - James, Duke of York to Colonel Legge, Edinburgh
548 - James, Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
549 - Royal warrant re troop movements at Portsmouth
550 - Warrant of Earl of Chesterfield Justice in Eyre of forests etc. tightening up on licences for hunting within the forests of Alice Holt and Wolmer
551 - Royal warrant re movement of troops at Portsmouth
552 - Warrants of Earl of Chesterfield
553 - R. Beach to G. Legge re Admiralty orders he has received
554 - J. Robinson to J. Grimes re arrival at Tangier and delivery of cargo. etc
555 - H. Guy to R. Howard, Auditor of Exchequer Receipts and W. Wardour, Clerk of the Pells re a mistake in tax returns
556 - William Hickman and Sir Christopher Musgrave, Commissioners of the Ordnance to Colonel George Legge, Lieutenant-General, the Tower
557 - Royal warrant reconstituting the Commission in charge of work on the fortifications at Portsmouth
558 - Royal warrant re changes of garrison at Tower and Portsmouth
559 - Royal warrant rescinding former order for changing garrison at Portsmouth
560 - Tangier, Francis Povey to Colonel George Legge, Governor of Portsmouth
561 - G. Harton and E. Sherburne to Commissioners for Portsmouth fortifications re payment of bills and return of estimates and a copy of the contractor's contract
562 - Royal warrant re soldiers bound for Tangier
563 - [?Colonel Legge to ?Earl of Sunderland] re drafting of 600 from Portsmouth garrison to Tangier and the lack of any order for recruiting back to strength; Earl of Sunderland to Colonel Legge that the intention is to send a separate order for recruitment
564 - E. Clarke to G. Legge desiring to be paid or relieved of his employment overseeing the repair of the Portsmouth fortifications and fresh employment found for him
565 - J. Robinson to J. Grime [?J. Grahme] re progress of voyage and presents to Mrs. Legge
566 - E. Clarke to G. Legge re progress of work and collapse of a part of them, week's disbursements, labour troubles. Portsmouth fortifications
567 - Covering letter from the Ordinance Office for an account (no longer with it) of £6000 spent on Portsmouth repairs
568 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge Portsmouth fortifications. Difficulty of keeping the water out, necessity of keeping a strict watch on the workmen, demands of workmen for 16d. a day
569 - Ordinance office to G. Legge have handed over the last of the £6000 for Portsmouth fortifications. Board considering further repairs
570 - Tangier, Major John White to Colonel George Legge
571 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Portsmouth fortifications. Alterations to practically finished parts. Slowness of progress discouragement caused by collapse of the Town Mount. Request for money to pay his debts
572 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Portsmouth fortifications. Completion of Beestons Mount and the placing of the guns. Comments on the lack of progress made by Holmes and the cracking of the Town Mount
573 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Portsmouth fortifications. Rain reopened crack in the Town Mount. Suggestions for its repairs with diagrams and progress of other work
574 - 2 royal warrants for stags from Woolmer Forest
575 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Portsmouth fortifications. Progress of work. Numbers of men employed daily
576 - Fra Povey to Colonel George Legge, Major-General of the Ordnance in the Tower
577 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Detailed description of progress of work at Portsmouth incl. small scale drawing of shoring on Town Mount
578 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Portsmouth fortifications. General progress and distance to fetch turf, difficulties being made by lord of manor at fetching of turf from Kingston Common, which is the best and the handiest available
579 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge, some held up for want of materials and another employs far too few men to be able to keep to the contracted time. General dissatisfaction with Mr. Cozens, a contractor
580 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. General progress of work and week's payments. Portsmouth fortifications
581 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Portsmouth. Progress of work. Failure of Cozens to get men
582 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Progress of work. Apprehension of 2 unauthorised persons taking a survey of the work done. Need for more money. More labourers arriving daily
583 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Prospect of the work being finished on time due to the good weather of this month. Election of a mayor of Portsmouth
584 - Tangier, Francis Povey to Colonel George Legge
585 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Storm but not likely to damage the work. Further progress
586 - R. Ayleway to G. Legge re prospect of further lands in Ireland
587 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Damage caused by rain. Need for more money to complete the work. Sickness prevalent
588 - Tangier at the fortress on Pole hill, Major Martin Beckham to Colonel George Legge
589 - Royal warrant for troops for Portsmouth
590 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Further trouble with Town Mount. Progress of rest. Weather bad for earthworks
591 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge Having trouble with Sir Bernard de Gomme and being blamed for Cozens' bad work, wishes to leave if Legge will permit
592 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Further subsidence reported
593 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge, Edinburgh
594 - Captain S. Williams to J. Grahme re debentures for payment of money to independent companies and for the works at Portsmouth
595 - Royal warrant for recruiting to the garrison at Portsmouth
596 - Edinburgh, I agree with you that if his Majesty do not now stand by himself before anything further be done, it will be too late to do it afterwards, and I fear he has few or none about him, whom he will harken to, that have loyalty and courage sufficient to give him good advice
597 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Progress of Portsmouth work but frost coming. Has been made a burgess
598 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Progress of Portsmouth work. Also a bank raised by a bridge not commanded by any of the guns from the fort, feels it should not be allowed to remain
599 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Asperity against Clarke. Gives his own version of progress of works, not trusting Clarke's
600 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Frost bringing work to a stop. Need for money to pay workmen and presents a bill of his own
601 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Slowing down of work due to frost and snow. Hopes to be employed again when the work starts again next year
602 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Desires orders re winding up of affairs for the year and leaving of books and papers in safe keeping as there is now not enough work for either overseer
603 - E Clarke to G Legge, a thaw gives chance to finish the work. Desires to return to London when this done leaving Duxbury and their assistant in charge
604 - Surprised Lord Stafford has been condemned, though knows the malice of some against him
605 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Since the thaw Portsmouth works once more proceeding and materials have arrived to continue it
606 - R. Ayleway to J. Grahame re payment of the "farthinge money" in Ireland
607 - Tangier, Francis Povey to Colonel George Legge
608 - Royal warrant re change of garrison at Portsmouth
609 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Progress of work and need for more money at Portsmouth
610 - R. Ayleway to J. Grahame. Need for leases etc. for Irish lands
611 - The fields of Tangier
612 - [Edinburgh?] Colonel John Churchill [to Colonel Legge?]
613 - Royal warrant re change of garrison at Guernsey and transporting of same from Portsmouth
614 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Progress of work and interruptions by frost at Portsmouth
615 - Anonymous to G. Legge re growing influence of 'this man' over 'our master' [?James, Duke of York] and the likely effects of this upon Legge's and the writer's own position
616 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Need for money but weather good. Work proceeding but need materials. Soldier killed, killer not yet found
617 - [Sir] H[enry] A[rchibold] to his dear son the honourable Colonel George Legge, London
618 - R. Ayleway to G. Legge re negotiations for Ireland's new copper coinage
619 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge. Work at Portsmouth continuing altho' frosty. Needs an order from Legge before money can be had
620 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
621 - J. Duxbury to G. Legge, slight trouble with the contractors at Portsmouth. Progress of the work. Reminder to pay his salary
622 - R. Ayleway to J. Grahme re Some trouble with bills of exchange(?) and news of his own impending departure for London. Rough scribblings of figures on the back; Endorsed 'therein..a memo of Bills signed for Mr.Cozens'
623 - [Colonel Legge] to James Duke of York (copy) Re. trial of Fitzharris and need to dispatch some unspecified business speedily
624 - E. Clarke to G. Legge. Estimate for work on the Counterscarp too high and so will employ men himself to do it. Portsmouth fortifications
625 - E. Clarke to G. Legge, requires guidance over drainage and purchase of deal for guard-houses at Portsmouth
626 - E. Clarke to G. Legge, work will shortly be held up for want of orders from Legge. Further progress reported
627 - Copy of a warrant from James Duke of York to transfer docs. relating to Irish lands to the purchasers of those lands viz. A. Newport and Sir R. Grahme
628 - Court of Mequinez, Articles of Peace concluded by Sir James Lesly
629 - Andros etc. to G. Legge re a young Breton in Tangier
630 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
631 - Colonel John Churchill (unsigned) to Colonel Legge, upbraids him for not writing more frequently, refers to Mr Hyde and Noll Nicolas
632 - Hopes as his Majesty has shown so much resolution, and begun so very well, so he will continue, and hold a steady hand over affairs
633 - Speaking of his Majesty "I am still to be a banished man from his presence" "I am in no way satisfyd with the reasons given for it"
634 - Colonel John Churchill (unsigned) to Colonel Legge
635 - Lord Windsor to Colonel George Legge
636 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
637 - Report on certain works recently completed at Tangiers drawn up by Captain St Johns, Captain Giles, Mr Areleman, comptroller, Mr Tessinn, engineer, and Francis Povey, commissioner of ammunition
638 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
639 - Draft of a report from the Ordnance Office to the Commissioners on Treasury proposals for raising money to repair fortifications at Tilbury, Sheerness, Hull and Portsmouth
640 - Addressed to Colonel Legge
641 - Colonel Percy Kirke to Colonel Legge, in recommendation of Major Poope
642 - I see by yours and Lord Hyde's letters I had by Oliver Nicholas how hard a work you will have to bring about my being sent for
643 - Lord Windsor to Colonel Legge
644 - Tanger, copies of a long report by Major Pope, John Alsmore, controller, Major Bointon, Francis Povey, commissary of the Stores, Bernard Tessin, engineer
645 - Tanger, Francis Povey to Colonel George Legge
646 - Tanger, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel George Legge
647 - E. Vernon to G. Legge re a broken appointment
648 - E. Vernon to G. Legge, pressure of business preventing him seeing Legge before departure for Ireland on the 21st. Unable to free himself in time as he had hoped earlier
649 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
650 - Addressed to Colonel George Legge
651 - Assurances Lord Hyde has given of Lord Halifax being a friend as well as Mr Seymour
652 - Addressed to Colonel Legge
653 - Addressed to Colonel Legge, proclamation for the calling of Parliament was published this day
654 - Details about riding to Parliament
655 - E. Vernon to G. Legge, James many friends in Ireland, and his enemies not so open as in London. Has delivered Legge's message to His Grace and it has been accepted with expressions of friendship
656 - Royal warrant re change of garrison at Portsmouth
657 - Addressed for Colonel Legge, regarding his daughter sailing over, delays, wants her there in time for the first day of parliament
658 - Lord Windsor to G. Legge. Leaving for Worcestershire on the King's and his own business, desires Legge to help in giving `the huse some account of his last letter' and also desires a meeting to discuss `of other businesses.
659 - Addressed to Colonel Legge, relating to Hilliard's mother, believes Hollis will prove a good man
660 - Tangier Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
661 - Dublin, Lord Longford to Colonel George Legge
662 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
663 - Hewell, Lord Windsor to Colonel George Legge
664 - Addressed to Colonel George Legge
665 - Addressed to Colonel George Legge
666 - Wants to hear what the Prince of Orange's arrant has been, and hope his eyes will be opened as to our English affairs
667 - Captain Williams to G. Legge re the Portsmouth fortifications accounts and also he has broken his leg in a fall from his horse
668 - Colonel P. Kirke to G. Legge re stores necessary for Tangier and congratulations on his appointment
669 - Shall follow his friends advice, shall do my part to hasten my return
670 - Mentions Sir Roger Strickland, to be watchful for him, and put the King in mind of him when any occasion shall offer
671 - Addressed to Colonel Legge
672 - Sir John Doncom's embassage
673 - Berwick, Colonel John Churchill (unsigned) to Colonel Legge
674 - James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
675 - Captain R. Vitells to G. Legge. Covering letter for an enclosure no longer there which desired him to read and then deliver to the best person
676 - Francis Povey to Colonel George Legge
677 - Acts passed by the Governor, Council and Assembly of Jamaica
678 - Colonel John Churchill to Colonel Legge, of no importance
679 - Edinburgh, James Duke of York to Colonel George Legge
680 - Addressed to Colonel Legge
681 - Proposal about the Duchess of Portsmouth
682 - Edinburgh, addressed to Colonel Legge
683 - Orbistoune arrived in London, Duke Hamilton has shown willingness to serve his Majesty
684 - Mr. J. Grahme's Instructions re Legge's estate of Castle Hey Staffs; survey of Castle Hey, by J. Grahme, giving tenants and their lands, the rents and comments; summary sheet of tenants and rents; proposals for the improvement of Castle Hey
685 - Hears that M Van Benning presses hard to engage us into a war
686 - Fear the foreign ministers and those who wish not well to the monachy have prevailed so far
687 - Account of what his Majesty said to Lord Feversham, doesn't agree with what Lord Hyde says
688 - Tanger, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
689 - Dublin Castle, Duke of Ormonde to Colonel Legge
690 - Tangier, Colonel Kirke to Colonel Legge
691 - Petition of the inhabitants of Gosport to Colonel Legge, Governor of Portsmouth
692 - F. Povey's memo. re the running of the stores office etc. at Tangier suggesting controls etc. to prevent unnecessary expense and misappropriations
693 - Fortifications of Tangier, their condition, immediate action necessary and the parts remaining in English hands
694 - F. Povey to [?G. Legge]. Repairs carried out. Naval actions with the Moors and Turks. Escape of slaves from the town. Tangier
695 - Lord Hatton to G. Legge. Covering letter for a description of the state of the guardhouses at Guernsey, also the need for a new Corps de Guard and a proposed piece of land
696 - Edin[burgh] James Duke of York to Colonel Legge
697 - Addressed to Colonel Legge, Edin[burgh], has written to his Majesty to press to have leave to wayt on him for some few days to give him an account of his affairs here
698 - Addressed to Colonel Legge, Edinburgh, sends a note from the Commissioners regarding tents that they desire to have made in England
699 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge, on the bad state of the garrison, from want of officers etc, also of a master gunner, a firemaster and an engineer
700 - Ignatius Usher to Colonel Legge, wishes for a commission with his cousin Tyrell, if he gets a ship
701 - E. Noel to G. Legge re a decayed bridge at Portsmouth in need of repair before the King's visit
702 - Flanchford, Lord Windsor to Colonel George Legge
703 - London, list of subscribers for the new East India Stock
704 - Earl of Gainsborough to G. Legge, Baron Dartmouth. New order necessary to supply guns as the ship to take him to Portsmouth has been changed
705 - Lord Windsor to G. Legge recommending the bearer Mr. Wye and also desiring Legge to get James, D.of York to speak to the Duchess about appointing his son her page
706 - Welbeck, Henry, Duke of Newcastle, to Colonel Legge
707 - Proceedings of court martial held on board his Majesty's yacht Charlotte
708 - Account of Captain Gunman's cause relating to the loss of the Gloucester
709 - Tichfield, Edward Lord Noel to Colonel Legge St James Fields at London
710 - Bath, Colonel Sir Edward Villiers to Colonel Legge, about the repairs to be undertaken at Tynemouth Castle
711 - Bath, Colonel Sir Edward Villiers to Colonel Legge, about the repairs to be undertaken at Tynemouth Castle
712 - Welbeck, Henry, Duke of Newcastle, to Colonel Legge
713 - Copy of Thomas Monck's deposition re trial over the loss of the Gloucester
714 - Earl of Carlisle to Colonel Legge
715 - Sir George Fletcher to Colonel Legge, a long letter about his differences with the Earl of Carlisle and Lord Morpeth
716 - London, Lord Longford to Colonel Legge
717 - Portsmouth, Edward Lord Noel to Colonel Legge
718 - R. Uthwat to G. Legge desiring employment as naval changes have made his present one insufficient for the upkeep of a family
719 - Extract from will of William Lenthall re a debt of £200 to William Legge upon certain conditions never performed.
720 - Report of Officers of the Ordnance on petition of R. Moore to be allowed either an allowance or use of the wharfe
721 - Duke of Newcastle to [G. Legge] re payment of a protege for repairs to a fort
722 - Coventry, Thomas Wood, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry
723 - Paper presented to Committees of Parliament presenting arguments for preventing the dissolution of the Royal Fishery Company through bankruptcy; Covering letter unsigned desiring certain govt. payments as the Company again insolvent
724 - Coventry, Thomas Wood, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry
725 - Coventry, Thomas Wood, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry
726 - Lord Falkland to Colonel Legge
727 - Tichfield, Edward Lord Noel to Colonel Legge
728 - Coventry, Thomas Wood, Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry
729 - Tichfield, Edward Lord Noel to Colonel Legge
730-31 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
732 - Tangier, Francis Povey to Colonel Legge
733 - Tangier, Francis Povey [to the Ordnance Officers in the Tower]
734 - Tangier, Francis Povey [to Edward Sherburne, esq, or any other Principal Officer of the Ordnance]
735 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
736 - F. Povey to G. Legge re buildings and equipment at Tangier and reasons for rapid decay of fabric of buildings there. News of the French and the Turks and the progress of negotiations over the `Articles
737 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
738 - Tangier Francis Povey to Colonel Legge, on the demands of his department
739 - Duke of Newcastle to [G. Legge] letter of thanks for prompt action on the last letter.
740 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Colonel Legge
741 - A brief of the controversy depending between the Officers of the Navy and Sir Philip Howard and co, touching the late invention and practice of sheathing his Majesty's ships with lead
742 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke
743 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke
744 - Welbeck, Henry, Duke of Newcastle, to Lord Dartmouth, congratulates him on his peerage
745 - Instructions for a letter using Lord Dartmouth's interest to promote the career of Lt. Norwood end
746 - Two papers headed, methods observed in his majesty's garrison of Tanger whilst under the command of his Excellency Colonel Peircy Kirke, signs to be observed
747 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth, congratulations and garrison matters
748 - Copy of accounts submitted by R. Graham to Lord Dartmouth
749 - Survey and accounts dealing with the forts at Holy Island
750 - Tangier, Francis Povey to Lord Dartmouth
751 - Lord Longford to Lord Dartmouth re affairs of Mrs. Legge and Dartmouth's proposals for the army in Ireland
752 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth, congratulations and garrison matters
753 - Certificate that J. Mager is a loyal subject and a member of the Established Church on his appointment as Master of the Golden Horse
754 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
755 - Greenwich, Sir Phineas Pett to [ ], about the repairs of ships etc
756 - Greenwich, Sir Phineas Pett to [ ], about the repairs of ships etc
757 - J. Williams to J. Grahme desiring his presence in transacting some business
758 - Longleat, Lord Weymouth
759 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to [ ], acquaints him with the works that have been lately completed etc
760 - Tangier, Francis Povey to [ ]
761 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to [ ]
762 - Welbeck, Henry, Duke of Newcastle, to Lord Dartmouth
763 - M. Beckman to Lord Dartmouth re accounts for forts at Holy Island
764 - Virginia, Thomas Lord Culpeper to Lord Dartmouth
765 - Officers of the Ordnance to Clerk to the Privy Council regretting their inability to make out an estimate for repairs to fortifications at Tangier without a scale on drawings sent and knowledge of type and ownership of materials to be used
766 - Lord Mountjoy to Lord Dartmouth regretting taking a name that Dartmouth is interested in but he waited for some intimation from Lord Dartmouth and when none came had his patent signed and now cannot change it
767 - Ragley, Lord Conway to [ ]
768 - Pass signed by F. Baker, Consul at Tunis for unmolested passage of Tunisian ship bound for Algiers (?)
769 - Informations sworn by J. Bradshaw re a Presbyterian plot to exclude the Duke of York
770 - Earl of Gainsborough to Lord Dartmouth recommending bearer of letter for post of gunner at Portsmouth
771 - Testimonial of D. Heard from Colonel Kirke, Governor of Tangier end.`made Gunner of the Two Lions prize'
772 - Earl of Montrose to Lord Dartmouth to speak to the King re Lady Katherine Hey
773 - Earl of Plymouth to Lord Dartmouth accepting a person recommended to him
774 - Earl of Gainsborough to Lord Dartmouth re guns for the Merlin and arms for the Portsmouth garrison
775 - Order in Council re dispute about land on which Scilly Isles lighthouse stands
776 - John, Lord Churchill, to [ ], "The bearer has been begging of me to sign a paper for her, which she says will do her good, it is about the business of Ireland etc"
777 - L. Perrott and P. Jansen to Lord Dartmouth re.loss of their houses through alterations to the Mint
778 - Ragley, Lord Conway to [ ], chiefly complimentary
779 - Hull, Earl of Plymouth to [ ]
780 - Petition of Edward Conyers, Esq, keeper of his majesty's stores, with many papers relating to the charges against him of accepting bribes etc
781 - Lord Castleton to [ ]
782 - Sandbeck Lord Castleton to [ ]
783 - Hull, Earl of Dartmouth to [ ], I have received the £200 of Mr Alderman Lambert, which you gave me credit for, he desired me according to their custom to draw a bill upon your lordship
784 - Ragley, Lord Conway to [ ]
785 - Sandbeck, Lord Castleton to [ ]
786 - Captain Cloudesley Shovel's account of his being forced to salute the Spanish fleet in the bay of Cadiz
787 - Whitehall, Charles II, original instructions to Lord Dartmouth
788 - Captain M Aylmer's narrative of his meeting with the Spanish fleet, and his being obliged to salute the Admiral, under threats of being sunk
789 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth re Portsmouth fortifications work done,materials necessary etc
790 - On board the Tiger prize, riding in Tangier road, Captain Mathew Aylmer
791 - Ragley, Lord Conway to Lord Dartmouth
792 - Whitehall, Charles II
793 - Lord Alington to Lord Dartmouth
794 - Badminton, Duke of Beaufort to Lord Dartmouth
795 - R. Graham to Lord Dartmouth re progress of all Dartmouth's affairs in England and Ireland
796 - Tangier, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
797 - Lord Belasyse to Lord Dartmouth
798 - Whitehall, Charles II, additional instructions to Lord Dartmouth for the expedition to Tangier
799 - Royal warrant appointing Dartmouth Admiral of the Fleet
800 - Derby House, Lords of the Admiralty (Lord Brouncker, Sir E Hales and Henry Savile) to the Duke of Grafton, Admiral of the Narrow Seas
801 - The Saphir, Captain Anthony Hastings to Lord Dartmouth
802 - L. Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth wishing him a good voyage
803 - Petition of Daniel Cooke, boatswain of the Mary Rose, humbly begs Lord Dartmouth to peruse the appended narrative, attested by Lieutenant Richard Byron of the Pearl, and others, of his quarrel at Woolwich with Edward Williams, foremast-man of the Mary Rose, which led to the death of the latter
804 - Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
805 - Sir Leoline Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth, lame Charleton is taken and brought to Oxford, Lord of Conway on mending hand
806 - Orders for Lord Dartmouth from the Lords of the Admiralty
807 - Windsor, Earl of Sunderland to Lord Dartmouth from the Lords of the Admiralty
808 - Windsor, J Brisbane to Lord Dartmouth
809 - Sir Martin Beckmann to Lord Dartmouth
810 - Copy of the Test on parchment
811 - Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
812 - Windsor, Sir Leoline Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
813 - Windsor, Earl of Nottingham to Lord Dartmouth
814 - M. Beckman to Lord Dartmouth re works at Hull and requests for a captaincy
815 - Windsor, Earl of Sunderland to Lord Dartmouth
816 - J?. Brisbane to Lord Dartmouth to advise him that 2 hospital ships have been fitted out to carry wounded soldiers back from Tangier. Encl. copy of charter-party for 1 of same
817 - Sir Leoline Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
818 - Derby House, Lords of the Admiralty
819 - Copy of the Admiralty Lords' report on the dispute with the Spanish Admiral
820 - Derby House, J Brisbane to Captain Cloudesley Shovell, Commander of the James gally at Tangier
821 - A memorandum by Sir M Beckmann of what is necessary to go in hand with as soon as my Lord shall arrive at Tangier
822 - J. Brisbane to Lord Dartmouth covering letter for 2 orders from the Admiralty ( no longer present)
823 - Lords of the Admiralty to Lord Dartmouth putting the Tiger under his command
824 - Whitehall, Sir Leoline Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
825 - A narrative of extraordinary occurrences during the last cruising of the Dartmouth frigate, by Captain St Loe
826-27 - Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth, two letters containing a little court and foreign news
828 - Order re positions of squadron for anchoring in Tangier Road, with sketches of positions of all ships
829 - Victuallers of Tangier Garrison. Note that have approximated to amounts of food necessary through lack of time
830 - Minutes of a Council of War held on board the Grafton in Tangier Road, the Lord Dartmouth and several commanders present
831 - Papers relating to Boniface Gifford who was found on board a Moorish ship captured by the Dartmouth frigate
832 - Tangier, Colonel Percy Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
833 - Sir William Booth to Lord Dartmouth re necessities for the ships from the stores at Tangier
834 - J. Berry to Mr. Atkins, Lord Dartmouth's Secretary proposing a signal for communicating with the shore when a boat not available
835 - J Berry to Lord Dartmouth confirming receipt of orders re carpenters etc. and also re customs for pennants in the roads
836 - Survey of all the King's stores at Tangier taken by Lord Dartmouth's order
837 - Examination of Captain St Loe and his men about the taking of the Swan prize off Sally
838 - Captain Dering's account of the forcing ashore of a Sallee man of war near Sallee
839 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
840 - Cadiz, James Richards to Lord Dartmouth
841 - Testimonials from Captain St. Loe to Lord Dartmouth for a carpenter, gunner and boatswain's mate
843 - London, Sir Christopher Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
844 - On board the ship Montagu, Captain H Killigrew to Lord Dartmouth
845 - Tangier Road, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
846 - Cadiz, Sir James Leslie to Lord Dartmouth
847 - Tangier, orders to Sir John Berry, of the Henrietta, signed by Lord Dartmouth, about bringing ashore and disposing of the several battalions of seamen
848 - J. Berry to S. Atkins re.Englishmen taken from an Algiers vessel and the case of a Jersey man
849 - Journal of Captain C. Shovel. for the period between the departure of Adm.Herbert and the arrival of Lord Dartmouth
850 - The ship Happy Return in Tangier Bay, Sir John Wyborne to Lord Dartmouth
851 - Captain Shovell's reasons for sending the Crown ship home
852 - Description and notes on the taking of a Moor off a French trading ship by the Dartmouth
853 - Samuel Pepys [Doctor] William Trumbull and Fred Basher
854 - J. Smailes to Lord Dartmouth re a seaman discharged by Smailes at Cadiz
855 - Speech of Lord Dartmouth to the garrison officers at Tangier re the withdrawal from there
856 - Memorials offered by William Hewer, Treasurer for the affairs of Tangier, for Lord Dartmouth's consideration relating to the financial state of the Corporation, debts of garrison to the town etc
857 - Petition of Lord Dartmouth to the King for the castle, fort and town of Mountjoy and the advowson of the churches in Kilsaron, Dunlier, Munsterboys and Dunany
858 - Dartmouth frigate, Boniface Gifford to Lord Dartmouth, suggestions for an attack on Sallee, and the destruction of Moorish ships
859 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth,
860 - Tangier, address of the City of Tangier to Charles II
861 - Order by Lord Dartmouth for examination of I. Usher for fitness to be appointed a lieutenant. Overleaf report of the captains that he is fit
862 - Certificate for a cook
863 - Town-house in Tangier
864 - William Smith, Mayor of Tangier to Lord Dartmouth
867 - Ship Henrietta in the Bay of Cadiz, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
868 - Request of the Officers of Horse at Tangier to be allowed to transport their horses to England rather than sell them at a loss in Spain
869 - Ship Montagu, long report on the state Mole at Tangier, by the Captains or the ships under Lord Dartmouth's command, with their signatures attached
870 - Letter from the Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth on the objections raised by the Mayor of Tangier, suggesting a conference before Lord Dartmouth to decide finally on the matter
871 - Tangier, "The most humble address of the late Governour, the field officers, commandants, and the rest of the officers and souldiers of your Majestie's royall garrison of Tanger"
872 - Narrative of Captain Dan Dering's putting a Sally man-of-war ashore to the southward of that place
873 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins [with an official letter of same date] to Lord Dartmouth
874 - Victuallers desiring leave to ship surplus stores back to England now the garrison closing
875 - Tangier, Captain Ralph Wrenn to Lord Dartmouth
876 - J. Ashby to S. Atkins that an agreement been reached and the money will be sent to Tangier
877 - Henrietta (ship) in Pointall, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth, sends a survey of his ship, which he has been obliged to careen at Cadiz, owing to her leaky state
878 - H. Preistman to S. Atkins forced to Cadiz from Sallee by shortage of water and a Levant, will leave by Tuesday
879 - J. Berry to S. Atkins that Hobson can leave but ship needs careening before he can leave himself
880 - "Representation of the Dean and Chapter of the Portuguese church of the royal city of Tanger to the King's sacred Majesty", several signatures attached
881 - Victuallers desiring to be indemnified for stores abandoned in Tangier through lack of room in the ships
882 - Six original warrants of Lord Dartmouth to Charles Firth and William Wallis, storekeepers for the garrison at Tangier, for the issue of provisions etc
883 - London, Henry Slingsby to Lord Dartmouth
884 - F. Povey's request to Lord Dartmouth re expenses and bills sent to Pepys for examination; answered in General Report
885 - Henrietta within Pointall, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
886 - Deposition of Alderman Rothe and P. Eston that a certain ship and her cargo is their property
887 - M. Beckman to S. Atkins requesting pitch, tar etc. urgently at Tangier
888 - Certificates for J. Dudley, Gunner
889 - J. Berry to S. Atkins re selling of timber in Cadiz
890 - J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth re.victualling of the Henrietta and the sale of timber
891 - Captain Douglas to Lord Dartmouth begging pardon for some act
892 - Certificate for a gunner signed by R. Beach
893 - Copy and translation of an extract from a letter from the Marquis de Seignelay re a French merchant ship and its crew
894 - Report by Duke of Ormonde on petition [see no.857] advising its granting
895 - London, the Duke of York to Lord Dartmouth
896 - Malaga, James Pendarves to Lord Dartmouth, about the supply of biscuit to the fleet
897 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
898 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins re timber prize and goods for Lord Dartmouth
899 - Original and copy of order for disposing of victuals being sent to Tangier from the Lords of the Admiralty to Lord Dartmouth
900 - J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth re the prize timber and allegations of sales; J. Berry to S. Atkins. No water cask has been put in the flyboat prize; account of the water casks aboard a list of ships
901 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins re timber prize
902 - Ship Happy Return in Tanger Bay, Sir John Wyborne to Lord Dartmouth
903 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
904 - B. Gifford to Lord Dartmouth desiring the restoration to him of a barrel of brandy
905 - J. Berry to S. Atkins that he has complied with Dartmouth's orders
906 - Ship Happy Return in Tangier Bay, Sir John Wyborne to Samuel Atkins, secretary to Lord Dartmouth
907 - Ship Centurion in Lisbon River, Captain Ralph Wrenn to Lord Dartmouth
908 - Drake frigate in Gibraltar Bay, Captain Thomas Leighton
909 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins accepting the findings re timber prize
910 - Whitehall, Sir L Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
911 - Cadiz, Captain Thomas Fowler to Lord Dartmouth
912 - Calculation of pay due to Colonel Kirke
913 - J. Gardner to Lord Dartmouth re timber prize and attempts to purchase powder in Cadiz
914 - J. Berry to S. Atkins re several ships loss of anchors etc. in a storm and advises sending a fourth-rate ship to assist them
915 - J. Berry to S. Atkins re advisability of sending more ships to open sea as bad weather likely to continue. S. Atkins to J. Berry. Lord Dartmouth leaves the decision to Berry but sees little use in the Tigers going without powder
916 - Bay of Cadiz, Captain Thomas Fowler to Lord Dartmouth
917 - Lisbon, Charles Fanshaw to Lord Dartmouth
918 - J. Berry to S. Atkins re Tiger's going to relief of ships driven in by the storm
919 - H. Williams to Lord Dartmouth re arrival from Newfoundland with convoy at Cadiz,storm there and its sinking a French ship
920 - Papers enbodying the resolutions of the Councils of war held on board the Grafton, Lord Dartmouth president
921 - W. Hewer to S. Atkins re the Short Allowance money
922 - T. Fowler to Lord Dartmouth hoping to be ordered to return to Lord Dartmouth when the work in Cadiz finished
923 - Tangier, Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
924 - Tangier, memorandum in Lord Dartmouth's handwriting on a French paper given in to Mr Secretary Jenkins to be answered
925 - Royal warrant and list for the quartering of the troops from Tangier on their return to England
926 - Duplicate of no.925
927 - Whitehall, warrant of Charles II for the distribution of his forces coming from Tangier to be observed by Lord Dartmouth at his return to England
928 - Royal warrant and more detailed list of the quartering of the Scotch companies
929 - Tangier, Frederick Bacher (Admiralty judge?)
930 - Colonel P. Kirke to Lord Dartmouth re French ship in no. 893
931 - Whitehall, William Blathwayt to Lord Dartmouth
932, 934 - Derby House, Lords of the Admiralty (Lords Nottingham and Brouncker, Thomas Meres, H Winche and Henry Savile)
933 - Cadiz, William Hewer (to Samuel Atkins)
935 - Ship Montague in the Bay of Cadiz, Captain H Killigrew
936 - W. Blathwayt to Lord Dartmouth covering letter for one from Admiralty re transportation of troops from Plymouth
937 - Cadiz, copies of letters from Mr Hewer to the Earl of Rochester and the officers of the Navy Board, relating to a bill drawn upon them for £2000
938 - Ship Happy Return in Tangier Bay, Sir John Wybourne to Lord Dartmouth
939 - Captain Mc.Donnell to Sir J. Berry,breaking of cable had forced him to sea
940 - Testimonial for Gideon Boston from W. Booth
942 - W. Booth to Lord Dartmouth has been ordered to go to the works on the mole but is the only commissioned officer aboard, desires further instruction
943 - Happy Return, Lieutenant Joseph Wetwang to Lord Dartmouth
944 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins notice of ships goods are being sent in
945 - J. Gardner to Lord Dartmouth re timber prize and attempts to buy powder
946 - Terrif, George Mister to Lord Dartmouth
947 - W. Hewer to Lord Dartmouth. Cadiz. Re. a bill of exchange and attempts to purchase stores for which leaving for Seville
948 - Accounts of being forced from Tangier Road by the bad weather by Captains Dering and Aylmer
950 - Captain Shovell's account of being forced to salute the Spanish General in Cadiz
951-953 - Three long papers in Lord Dartmouth's handwriting setting forth various considerations touching Tangiers, and the reasons for its demolition
954 - Lord Dartmouth to Charles II (draft)
955 - [James Duke of York] to Lord Dartmouth re presenting Mr. Pepys to the king
956 - Paper headed "a table of the toune as it stood" followed by a list headed "Tangier demolished" each with letter and numerals apparently referring to plans not now with the papers
957 - "A particular of all bookes and papers relating to matters of Tanger which respected the care and cognizance of Mr de Paz, secretary to his Excellency the Lord Dartmouth"
958 - Orders to the garrison at Tangier from the Governor, Colonel P. Kirke
959 - Rough draft of a letter from Lord Dartmouth to James Duke of York re delays and slowness of proceeding of his undertaking
962 - J. Gardner to Lord Dartmouth. Cadiz. re.attempts to buy powder and stores
963 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins inquiring whether a substitute for petrol would serve
964 - St Lucar, Samuel Pepys (holograph) to Lord Dartmouth"
965 - Captain Williams to Lord Dartmouth. Cadiz. Detained while his carpenters work on the yacht
966 - Depositions, before Frederick Bacher, of David Breholt, master, and John Honyman, a seaman, of the ship Samuel, of London, as to the manner of their being taken by a Sally man-of-war
967 - H. Shere to Lord Dartmouth that Captain St. John not guilty of what he is accused by Mr. Row
968 - Tangier, Captain Ralph Wrenn, abstract from Journal of proceedings 27 and 28 Oct 1683
969 - Tangier, original confession (in Spanish) of Ali Washum Rais, of Tunis, Captain of the Two Red Lions
970 - Hadg Alli Uxam to Alcayd Ali Benabdala. Translation. Captain of the Two Red Lions, a captured man of war asking to be freed
971 - Letter from Don Miguel Francis Gil de Salazan, Commander in Chief of Casares
972 - Letter from Don Joseph de Salas, Commander in chief of Tariffa
973 - Testimonial for J. Wood by W. Booth
974 - Testimonial for T. Witts, Midshipman from F. Wheler
975 - J. Wardner to S. Atkins re dispute over timber prize and dispatch of powder,petrol etc
976 - Sir J. Berry and others to Lord Dartmouth, a committee which has decided a Mr.Soames is fit to be promoted Lieutenant
977 - Certificate of J. Hobbs as a carpenter
978 - Sir J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth re water for the fleet and news from Cadiz and state of the ships
979 - Answers to questions on the state of the mole at Tangier
980 - "From Tetey won" (Tetuan?), Edward Payne to Lord Dartmouth
981 - Ship Henrietta, report on the state of the Mole and harbour at Tangier
982 - Certificate from Kirke and Newberry for a carpenter
983 - Portumna, Earl of Clanricarde to Lord Dartmouth
984 - Victualling Office, London, Sir Richard Haddock, Arthur Sturt, John Parsons, and Nic Fenn, Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth
985 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins re timber prize and stores ordered
986 - Certificates for a carpenter
987 - "From Tetey won [Tetuan] in Barbarey", Edward Payne and Mathew Basto
988 - Translation of a letter from Hash Ali Uxam,captain of the Two Red Lions desiring Haff Omar to exchange some Christians for him quickly as the English are quitting Tangier in 2 days and will sell him in Cadiz
989 - Confession of John Burnet [the Renegado taken in the Sally man-of-war]
990 - Seville, Samuel Pepys (holograph) to Lord Dartmouth
991 - Certificate for a master from R. Wrenn
992 - Seville, William Hewer to Samuel Atkins
993 - Certificate from R. Mc.Donnell
994 - Bill from T. Morley commander of the Montama
995 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins re dispute over timber prize
996 - Certificate from W. Booth
997 - "The Purser's List of the soldiers brought home in the Montague from Tanger"
998 - A. Hastings to Lord Dartmouth desiring a survey, having damaged powder and cable
999 - Royal warrant altering the quarters of the Scotch Regiment
1000 - Duplicate of above including list for quarters
1001 - Papers relating to the Two Red Lions and the decision of the Admiralty Court re, her
1002 - T. Leighton to S. Atkins re defective cables on the Drake
1003 - Tangier Bay, Lieutenant George Byng to Lord Dartmouth
1004 - Gibraltar, Robert Wilson, Consul, to Lord Dartmouth
1005 - Royal warrant re.landing of Scotch Regiment at Rochester
1006 - Admiralty order re Scotch Regiment
1007 - W. Blathwayt to Lord Dartmouth enclosing a copy of order re Scotch Regiment
1008 - Copies (translated) of correspondence of a friendly nature between the Alcade Ali Benabdala, writing from the fields of Tanger, and Lord Dartmouth, writing from the ship Grafton in Tanger Road, six letters
1009 - J. Gardner to Lord Dartmouth re powder despatched and accounts
1010 - J. Gardner to S. Atkins re powder
1011 - F. Herne to S. Atkins re attempts to buy straw for horses
1012 - Report of examination for promotion to lieutenant
1013 - Bay of Bulls, Sir John Berry, Sir John Wyborne, Thomas [Hum?] and Thomas Fowler to Lord Dartmouth
1014 - Bay of Bulls off Cadiz
1015 - Letter from Duke of Gustala
1016 - Letter from Don F. Angulo y Castro, Governor of Gibraltar
1017 - Gibraltar, Robert Wilson, Consul, to Lord Dartmouth
1018 - Order from Lord Dartmouth re troops to be transported by Captain Tyrrell in the Oxford
1019 - Letter from the Duke of Gustala,Captain-General of Andalusia
1020 - Translations of nos.1015 and 1019
1021 - Plymouth, Lord Dartmouth to Mr Secretary Jenkins (copy)
1022 - Falmouth, on board the Mermaid, Captain William Gifford to Lord Dartmouth
1023 - Whitehall, O (endorsed Doctor) Wynne to Lord Dartmouth
1024 - Whitehall, Sam de Paz to Lord Dartmouth
1025 - Whitehall, Charles II
1026 - Whitehall, Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
1027 - Sir L .Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth with instructions for arrival in England
1028 - Pendennis, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
1029 - Sir L .Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth assuring him of the favour of the King and Duke of York
1030 - Westminster, Samuel Pepys (holograph) to Lord Dartmouth
1031 - Lords of the Admiralty to Lord Dartmouth that the order for victualling the ships has been sent
1032 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth that it is not possible to supply the ships with stores in the short time proposed
1033 - Whitehall, Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1034 - Pendennis, Colonel Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
1035 - Whitehall, Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
1036 - Windsor, Earl of Sunderland to Lord Dartmouth
1037 - Admiralty order for dispersal of ships for refitting etc
1038 - Examinations of C. Morgan and others re a merchant ship aground on the Goodwin Sands and the behaviour of the men of Deal
1039 - A list of the persons that attended the Lord Dartmouth for the expedition at Tangier
1040 - Thomas Bishop of Exeter thanking Lord Dartmouth for kindness to a relative
1041 - Hy. Duke of Newcastle congratulating Lord Dartmouth on a safe return
1042 - Captain Ralph Wrenn to Lord Dartmouth
1043 - Paris, Earl of Arran [James Douglas, son of Duke of Hamilton] to Lord Dartmouth
1044 - Copy warrant of Charles II re valuation of lands etc. attached to Forest of Needwood, and the honor of Tutbury to Sir T. Chicheley, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
1045 - A schedule of papers presented (by direction of his Majesty) to the Right Honourable the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury, from the Lord Dartmouth, upon the principal matters occurring to him in his late expedition to Tanger, relating to the King's revenue with an humble memorial of his Lordship's annexed thereto
1046 - Petitions of Henry Slingsby, Esq, Master and Worker of the Mint, concerning arrears of coinage monies charged upon him
1047 - Earl of Plymouth to Lord Dartmouth making an appointment to settle some business between them
1048 - Tournay, Thomas Phillips to Lord Dartmouth
1049 - Certificate of Captain Gunman re a "dogger"
1050 - Chilton, Earl of Gainsborough to Lord Dartmouth, recommends William Adams, of Tichfield, for a gunner's place at Portsmouth
1051 - Longleat, Lord Weymouth to Lord Dartmouth
1052 - Dr Thomas Ken to Mr Graham at Lord Dartmouth's house in St James Square, business matters "I return you many thanks for your kindness to my poor brother"
1053 - Countess of Portland to Lord Dartmouth
1054 - Hy. Duke of Newcastle recommending a gunner to Lord Dartmouth
1055 - Ampthill, Earl of Ailesbury to Lord Dartmouth
1056 - [Knowsley] Earl of Derby to Lord Dartmouth
1057 - Euston, Earl of Arlington to Lord Dartmouth
1059 - E. Roche to Lord Dartmouth re slowness in payment of Tangier debts
1060 - Copy of royal warrant re institution of distinction between various officers uniforms
1061 - E. Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth re artillery train for Ireland
1062 - Captain C. St.Lo to Lord Dartmouth requesting admittance of a Yarmouth man as a Branch pilot and the suspension or dismissal of those who refused to pilot his ship
1063 - Dublin, Duke of Ormonde to Lord Dartmouth
1064 - Lord Castleton to Lord Dartmouth
1065 - Viscount Preston to Lord Dartmouth
1066 - E. Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth re change in arms of lieutenants
1067 - Part of a letter from [?Phillips] to Lord Dartmouth giving proposals for next year's work on the Portsmouth fortifications
1068 - Lord Craven to Lord Dartmouth
1069 - Kildare, Earl of Arran (son of the Duke of Ormonde) to Lord Dartmouth
1070 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth re: progress of work on Portsmouth fortifications and need for money for payments both normal and contractors
1071 - Earl of Castlehaven to Lord Dartmouth
1072 - T. Philips to Lord Dartmouth re.Portsmouth fortifications and also the enmity of Clarke, informing against him, false charges etc
1073 - Earl of Plymouth to Lord Dartmouth
1074 - Alcayde Ali Benabdala to Lord Dartmouth, desiring to maintain a correspondence with him, also behaviour of ship which brought Lord Dartmouth's letters to Tetuan
1075 - Memoranda for Courts to be held at the Trinity House on 14 Nov and 25 Nov
1076 - Alcayde Ali Benabdala re: negotiations for a peace, hitch over articles relating to slaves and salutes, also desires article allowing buying of contraband in England and prohibition of English trade with Santa Cruz
1077 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth re Sir Bernard de Gomme and the waste of the King's money at Portsmouth
1078 - S. Williams to Lord Dartmouth re the appointment of another to perform one of his posts
1079 - Longleat, Lord Weymouth to Lord Dartmouth
1080 - Dublin, Sir William Donville to Lord Dartmouth
1081 - Dublin, Thomas Phillips to Lord Dartmouth
1082 - Curraghmore, the Earl of Tyrone to Lord Dartmouth
1083 - G. Francklyn to Lord Dartmouth covering letter for an inventory of the arms etc. in the King's private closet at Whitehall
1084 - Hull, Joseph Blaydes to the Earl of Plymouth in "Pickeadilly"
1085 - W. Ryder to Lord Dartmouth re various horses
1086 - Portsmouth, Richard Ridge, mayor, and others to Lord Dartmouth
1087 - Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells, to Lord Dartmouth
1088 - The Duke of Buckingham to Lord Dartmouth
1089 - Royal warrant summoning Lord and Lady Dartmouth to James II's coronation
1090 - Sandbeck, Lord Castleton to Lord Dartmouth
1091 - Dublin, Lord Lanesborough to Lord Dartmouth
1092 - Duke of Buckingham to Lord Dartmouth recommending to him a Mr. Doughty connected with the stables [royal]
1093 - Duke of Buckingham to Lord Dartmouth recommending Richard Smith, a groom to him
1094 - Portsmouth, Edward Archer to the honourable Captain William Legge, at Lord Dartmouth's
1095 - Draft of a letter that James wishes to continue the survey of arms in Ireland initiated by Charles; [T. Phillips] to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth fortifications. Sets out work done and still to be done, cost, hindrances and quarrels with the town
1096 - Lisbon, Thomas Maynard, for the factory of Lisbon, to Lord Dartmouth
1097 - Berwick, Colonel R Widdrington to Lord Dartmouth
1098 - Kirby, Lord Hatton to Lord Dartmouth
1099 - Royal warrant appointing Lord Dartmouth Master of the Horse
1100 - Skipton Castle, Earl of Thanet to Lord Dartmouth
1101 - Guernsey, the Bailiff and Jurats of Guernsey (C Andros, R Desaumares, W Le Marchant, Daniel De Beauuoir, J Careye etc) to Lord Dartmouth
1102 - J. Greene to ? requesting an approach to be made to Lord Dartmouth re Greene's post as Master of the Great Mews being his for life and for money owing him for salary
1103 - P. Brunskell to Lord Dartmouth. Desiring an audience with him and with the King
1104 - Captain Freeman to Lord Dartmouth recommending a neighbour to him
1105 - Royal warrant giving Barbara Lady Dartmouth leave of absence from the coronation
1106 - Certificate from the Board of the Green Cloth confirming Lord Dartmouth's appointment as Master of the Horse
1107 - 7 royal warrants re: troop movements in England, chiefly the Tower
1108 - Minute from a vestry at St.Martins in the Fields re waiting on Lord Dartmouth about the state of the road which is under the care of the officers of the mews
1109 - B. Skelton to Lord Dartmouth. Hague. Desires him to prevent building on ground by the mews which will spoil Skelton's house
1110 - B. Skelton to Lord Dartmouth re: purchase of some stores in Holland. requested by Lord Dartmouth (ordnance)
1111 - B. Skelton to Lord Dartmouth. Further re ordnance and what can be had from the State Magasine, Hague
1112 - Lord Lanesborough to Lord Dartmouth recommending a soldier
1113 - J. Finch to Lord Dartmouth re widow of Captain Finch killed in the Dutch War
1114 - Draft letter, Lord Dartmouth to [B. Skelton] giving him full powers to act re boats etc. from Holland
1115 - Exeter, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1116 - W. Blathwayt to Lord Dartmouth covering letter for warrant for troops to the Tower
1117 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth re.surveys of Irish fortifications
1118 - Titchfield, Earl of Gainsborough to Lord Dartmouth
1119 - Copy of letter from Lord Dartmouth to B. Skelton re boats and method of payment
1120 - Holyroodhouse, the Duke of Queensberry to Lord Dartmouth
1121 - Oxford, Earl of Abingdon to Lord Dartmouth
1122 - W. Robinson to Lord Dartmouth re inventories of arms etc. in Ireland, explaining discrepancies in the 2 lists
1123 - Dublin, the Earl of Longford to Lord Dartmouth
1124 - Dublin, Earl of Inchiquin to Lord Dartmouth
1125 - Welbeck, Henry, Duke of Newcastle to Lord Dartmouth
1126 - Bradford [Wilts], Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth
1127 - Sir Leoline Jenkins to Lord Dartmouth
1128 - Westbury, Henry Shere or Sheres to Lord Dartmouth
1129 - Earl of Perth to Lord Dartmouth re Major Beckman
1130 - Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth re receipt of tents, apologising for his last letter. Note from F. Povey on the bottom re guns and timber ordered by Earl of Feversham
1131 - Arguments from Trinity House against the tax on coals and for the encouragement of shipbuilding in England, addressed to the House of Commons
1132 - Frome, Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1133 - Bristol, Duke of Beaufort to Lord Dartmouth
1134 - From the camp near Summerton, H Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1135 - Portsmouth, Major Henry Slingsby to Lord Dartmouth, on the defects of the garrison there, and the expenses incurred in repairs etc
1136 - Certificate for Master Gunners from J. Leake
1137 - Sir Stephen Fox to Lord Dartmouth
1138 - H. Hooke to Lord Dartmouth. Plymouth. The ship loaded with arms, powder etc. has sailed for the Tower; Mr. Vincent has raised 30 men for Lord Dartmouth's regiment, arrival of the Bristol, the Tiger and the Charlotte Gould
1139 - Hull, Richard Wharton to Lord Dartmouth
1140 - Wells, Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1141 - Wells, Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth
1142 - Warminster, Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth
1143 - John Lord Berkeley of Stratton to Lord Dartmouth
1144 - Bridgewater, Colonel P Kirke to Lord Dartmouth
1145 - Plymouth, Earl of Bath to Lord Dartmouth
1146 - Earl of Arundell to Lord Dartmouth requesting an order to be sent for arms for Captain Barber's troops
1147 - Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth. Letter of thanks and a testimonial for a Mr. Chapman
1148 - Mayor and Council etc. of Dover to Duke of Albemarle, thanking him for accepting the recordership and for the gift of gift of a silver bowl, are writing it in the town books for a perpetual record
1149 - Newhall, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1150 - Royal warrant re troop movement to Tower
1151 - Sir W. Smyth to Lord Dartmouth re.some plan made on Lord Dartmouth's order
1152 - Office of the Ordnance to Lord Dartmouth recommending replacement of storekeeper at Pendennis Castle as too old. Petition of storekeeper for pay and money owing him
1153 - List of Officers and servants of the stables in Charles' reign; Estimate for the furnishing of intended new mews at St. James; List of servants etc. accomodated in the mews and type of accommodation
1154 - Sir William Smyth to Lord Dartmouth
1155 - W. Hart to Lord Dartmouth. Holy Island. Requests change of gunner
1156 - Dublin Castle, Henry Earl of Clarendon, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to Lord Dartmouth
1157 - Versailles, Marshal Schomberg to Lord Dartmouth
1158 - Depositions of Lieutenant Williams and others re treatment of 4 soldiers by civilians and magistrate in London
1159 - Lord Lanesborough to Lord Dartmouth re post for a kinsman in return for giving up an interest in some guns.
1160 - M. Wescombe to Lord Dartmouth covering letter for Alcayde Ali Benabdala to Lord Dartmouth. With translation proposing a trade treaty between their countries; M. Wescombe to Lord Dartmouth, Cadiz.
1161 - S. Pepys to Lord Dartmouth re an offer of 900 trees by Dartmouth for the navy
1162 - R. Halsall to Sir A.Cayley re payment of a debt
1163 - H. Shere to Lord Dartmouth re preservation of Yarmouth harbour and the payment of his salary
1164 - Dublin, Lord Chancellor Porter to Lord Dartmouth
1165 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth
1166 - Ordnance Office to Commissioners for Hull fortifications approval of proposal for a jetty and arrangements for money for the work
1167 - Dublin, Lord Chancellor Porter to Lord Dartmouth
1168 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth
1169 - Ordnance Office to Lord Dartmouth re stores in Ireland
1170 - H. Ridge to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Trouble with the civil power from whom can get no satisfaction
1171 - Contract with J. Blaydes, Carpenter re Hull fortifications
1172 - Ordnance Office to Commissioners for Hull fortifications that Mr. Fitch had got the contract for the new jetty
1173 - Commissioners for Hull fortifications to Lord Dartmouth that they had been ordered to find a contractor and had contracted with Mr. Blaydes before receiving no.1172 and that Fitch is incompetent and dishonest
1174 - Colonel Cheeke to Lord Dartmouth that need more lodgings for officers at the Tower
1175 - List of 12 books, account books of stores in Ireland, Carlisle, Chester received from Sir E.Sherburne
1176 - Hull commissioners to Lord Dartmouth that their contract antedated that of the Ordnance Office and money already had been paid and timber bought, and that Fitch could not finish what he has already begun without starting any new work
1177 - Earl of Plymouth to Lord Dartmouth and the Ordnance Office re Hull contracts
1178 - Dublin, Lord Chancellor Porter to Lord Dartmouth
1179 - Petition of Mayor and corporation of Galway for the making of a new entrance to the town by the East Citadel. Findings of an inquiry that this would be useful to the garrison also
1180 - Lord Chancellor of Ireland to Lord Dartmouth re bearer who will give an account of the state of things in Ireland
1181 - Newhall, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1182 - Copy of Dartmouth's instructions for use of soldiers in the work on Portsmouth fortifications
1183 - Chapel Izod, Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth
1184 - Earl of Scarsdale to Lord Dartmouth placing affair of promotion of Mr. Gargrave in Dartmouth's hands as Scarsdale is having to leave
1185 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth
1186 - Officers of the Ordnance to Lord Dartmouth that they have carried out his orders re Chester
1187 - Warrant from Earl of Huntingdon, justice of forests etc. South of Trent that no does to be killed in forests of Holt and Wolmer this season
1188 - The Alcayde Ali Benabdala to Lord Dartmouth.
1189 - Henry, Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth that would assist Dr. Meager, but the post at the Hospital would not pay him enough
1190 - Earl of Bath to Lord Dartmouth that a certain Holly should not be given a post as gunner
1191 - Report on the petition of F. Gorman
1192 - Papers re invention of a cheaper and easier method of distilling salt water, by G. Hartman. 2 petitions and 2 prints one of the still the other of an oven. Paper re invention of a mortar piece
1193 - Certificate for a boatswain from Captain Shovell
1194 - Lord Hatton to Lord Dartmouth re the filling of a post in Guernsey
1195 - Twickenham, Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
1196 - Chester Castle, Peter Shakerley to Lord Dartmouth
1197 - Copy of Lord Dartmouth's letter to the Commissioners of the navy that is going to Chatham to view the proposed works and would like to discuss it on the spot
1198 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Tyrconnell to Lord Dartmouth
1199 - Whitehall, Lord Dartmouth to the Earl of Tyrconnell
1200 - Tower, the order of firing on Blackheath on that day, Sir Martin Beckman's instructions to Mr Wollfferman and Mr Nellson as to the discharging of mortar pieces, storm balls etc
1201 - Dublin, Lord Montjoy to Lord Dartmouth, asks for certain arms to be suddenly sent, as the Lord Deputy has resolved that a great part of the army of that kingdom shall encamp this summer
1202 - Mrs. B. Cradocke to Lord Dartmouth requesting help to pay off debts
1203 - Certificate of Captain George St Loe that the bearer Nathaniel Bostock, gent, served under his command in the Dartmouth as a volunteer for five years, deserves encouragement
1204 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Tyrconnell to Lord Dartmouth
1205 - Dublin Castle, Earl of Tyrconnell to Lord Dartmouth
1206 - Portumna, Earl of Clanricarde to Lord Dartmouth
1207 - Mr. S. Ely to Mr. F. Mee re absence of reply to Lord [Chesterfield's] letter to Mr. Legge (of the forest)
1208 - J. Gourney to his brother re appointments to post of Controller of the Ordnance in Ireland. Note in different hand that the patent of F. Povey stopped for a decision between the 2 claimants
1209 - "Order of the March of the train of artillery from the Tower to Hounslow Heath the 15 Jun 1687"
1210 - [?Lord] Bellew to Lord Dartmouth re tenants at Dunleer unable to pay their rent or keep property in good repair
1211 - Windsor, Lord Dartmouth to Sir Roger Strickland
1212 - Petition for re-affirming grant of lighthouses to Captain Villiers. Endorsed for considerations of Dartmouth and and Trinity House
1213 - At His Majesty's Camp, J Moodie to Lord Dartmouth, defends himself against Mr Wolferman's charges, and complains of harsh treatment
1214 - Park of Artillery, Colonel Robert St Clair to Lord Dartmouth
1215 - Copy of report by Trinity House on reasons for merchant sailors leaving their ships in foreign ports and entering foreign service and suggestions for remedying this
1216 - Hounslow heath, Thomas Phillips to Lord Dartmouth at Windsor
1217 - Pirgo, Colonel Thomas Cheeke to Lord Dartmouth
1218 - Salisbury, Lord Fitzhardinge to Lord Dartmouth at Windsor
1219 - Hewell, Earl of Plymouth to Lord Dartmouth
1220 - Longleat, Lord Weymouth to Lord Dartmouth
1221 - Papers relating to the King's equipage, and the route to be taken during the Royal Progress
1222 - Kirby, Lord Hatton to Lord Dartmouth
1223 - Boston, Sir Edmund Andros, Governor of New England, to Lord Dartmouth
1224 - Thomas Ken, Bishop of Bath and Wells, to Lord Dartmouth
1225 - Earl of Abingdon to [Lord Dartmouth] informing him that he is leaving for home
1226 - ?J. Westerne to Captain R. Carter re T. Wood, discharged by the Portsmouth Commissioners, threatening, abusing and trying to interfere with the work at Portsmouth
1227 - Lord Fitzharding to Lord Darmouth telling where he may find a coach and horses near Bath
1228 - Phillips to Lord Darmouth. Views on some trouble at Portsmouth fortifications and suggestion for a replacement
1229 - Hull, Sir Martin Beckmann to Lord Dartmouth
1230 - J. Allen to Lord Dartmouth. Jersey. Repairs to Castle Elizabeth. Wilful damage by soldiers incl. Company Captain
1231 - York, Sir John Reresby to Lord Dartmouth
1232 - R. Morton,R. Dodds,D. Michel to Lord Dartmouth. Berwick, Requesting that he will hasten the formalities over payment as they have completed their contracts satisfactorily
1233 - Covering letter from Ordnance Office to Lord Dartmouth for 2 letters from Sir M.Beckman re wages on Hull fortifications
1234 - J.Rothwell to Lord Dartmouth re condition of fireships at Portsmouth
1235 - Holy Island, near Berwick upon Tweed, William Selby and Gilbert Orde to Lord Dartmouth
1236 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Commissioners are favoring the workmen so that they grow insolent
1237 - Petworth, Duke of Somerset to Lord Dartmouth
1238 - J. Eccles to Lord Dartmouth. Berwick on Tweed. re his pay and enclosing accounts of the ordnance there
1239 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth.Portsmouth. Quarrel between workmen and Mr.Burton, [?overseer appointed by the commissioners]
1240 - Duke of Somerset to Lord Dartmouth .Pettworth. re deer he has given for the Holt Forest
1241 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Weather, progress, houses built too close should be prevented. Prices for recasting mortars etc
1242-1243 - Petworth, (3 letters) Duke of Somerset to Lord Dartmouth, with reference to Lord Dartmouth's reply to the preceding letter, desires that the King may be informed that he has given him some deer for the Holt etc
1244 - J. Giles to Lord Dartmouth. Dublin. Arrival of F. Povey and are waiting for instructions from the Ordnance Office
1245 - R. Rogers to ? re an unnamed man who is condemned absolutely. Also note signed by La Rabliere that he is a notorious impostor. Lille
1246 - Barbadoes, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1247 - Memoranda of bills to be paid and repairs needing attention at Tilbury, Gillingham, Chatham, Sheerness by Sir Hy. Shere
1248 - Notes taken by Mr Secretary Pepys upon Captain Ridley's proceedings in his voyage from Gibraltar to cruize off the Burlings and the Rock of Lisbon for the meeting and protecting the ships expected from the Newfoundland Fishery
1249 - Copy of petition and proposals by Dr.N.Johnson re N. and S. Foreland lights
1250 - Copy of petition of Duke of Albemarle and others re.a claim of partnership in a successful venture
1251 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1252 - Chancery Lane, over against Lincoln's Inn, William Croft to Lord Dartmouth, at Yarmouth
1253 - R. Wharton to Lord Dartmouth desiring support for project to mine saltpetre in New England
1254 - Lord Mountjoy to Lord Dartmouth recommending a young man wishing to go to sea
1255 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1256 - Gibraltar, Captain Hugh Ridley to Lord Dartmouth
1257 - Anon. to Lord Dartmouth. Yarmouth. Desires instructions regarding regiment, also copy of an order that has received
1258 - Lord Mountjoy to Lord Dartmouth.Dublin. re sale of gunpowder and a bill of exchange
1259 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1260 - Colonel Nicholas to Lord Dartmouth. Wootton, Beds. Protestations of attachment although out of favour
1261 - W. Burningham to Lord Dartmouth. Protests of innocence and desires release from prison
1262 - Sworn statement of Captain T. Crow re an engine for a ship working on principle of a capstan
1263 - S. Pepys to Lord Dartmouth re reply to Portuguese Minister's question - flags of foreign ships to be lowered in gunshot of castles
1264 - Lists of maps and draughts `out of the late Kings closet' deposited with Mr. Pepys' at the Admiralty. Pepys' signature on receipt
1265 - E. Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth that there is nothing in the Ordnance Office re flags and saluting although has looked in all books on naval concerns he can find
1266 - J. Williamson to Lord Dartmouth. Covering letter for papers (not present)
1267 - G. Vernon to Lord Dartmouth. Farnham. Relates incident between Dartmouth's gamekeeper and a barber in the town and requests intervention
1268 - Hull, Lord Langdale to Lord Dartmouth
1269 - Dublin, Lord Mountjoy to Lord Dartmouth
1270 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1271 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1272 - York, Lord Langdale to Lord Dartmouth
1273 - Jamaica, Duke of Albemarle to Lord Dartmouth
1274 - Kirby, Lord Hatton to Lord Dartmouth
1275 - Ednall (Eden hall?) Sir Christopher Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
1276 - Deane Monteage to Lord Dartmouth.London. Covering letter for papers from Lord Hatton (not present.)
1277 - Copy of orders for work on Portsmouth fortifications end
1278 - Lord Dartmouth to Sir M. Beckman. Cockpit. King's order that he comes to London to see Dartmouth
1279 - Captain R. Carter to Lord Dartmouth. On board the Plymouth. Expecting orders for his company to march, but they are trained gunners and could be of greater use used as such rather than as foot soldiers
1280 - Thomas, Bishop of Bath and Wells to Lord Dartmouth
1281 - Paper headed :-`The present Disposall of all his Majesty's Shipps in Sea-Pay.'
1282 - Royal warrant for the holding of courts martial in the fleet
1283 - D. Heard to Lord Dartmouth. Letter of congratulation on his appointment as Admiral of England and request to accompany and serve under him
1284-1290 - Whitehall, 7 press warrants, printed, with original signatures of James II, and countersigned by Pepys
1291 - R. St.Clare to Lord Dartmouth. Tilbury. The pressing of seamen and actions taken
1292 - S. Cheltenham to Lord Dartmouth. Chatham. Re. seamen working there and armament of ships
1293-1294 - Orders to Admiral Lord Dartmouth signed by James and countersigned by S Pepys
1295 - Rough draft of a note for £200 borrowed from the Earl of Ranelagh
1296 - Charles Bertie to Lord Dartmouth at the Cockpit
1297 - Whitehall, long newsletter chiefly on foreign affairs
1298 - Ship Resolution riding at the Blackstakes, Captain William Davies to Lord Dartmouth
1299 - Anon. Cover end.`Sine Nomine'. Proposal for attacking the Dutch fleet in harbour
1300 - Duke of Berwick to Lord Dartmouth
1301 - M. Carey to Lord Dartmouth requesting employment in the navy
1302 - Note from R. Sheldon for instructions to watermen for dealing with pressed men
1303 - List of gunners on the yacht Cleveland
1304 - Numbers necessary to bring ships up to full strength
1305 - List of ships with distribution of men [pressed?]
1306 - Copies and extracts from orders etc. to Sir R. Strickland
1307 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Cost of work. Desires approval. Sketch enclosed.
1308 - J. Leake to Lord Dartmouth requesting stores from Deptford and leave to send his gunner to Woolwich for more shells. (Captain of the Firedrake)
1309 - M. Mew to Lord Dartmouth. Yarmouth. Captain Milleson has taken the men. End.on back:- `Mayor of Yarmouth'
1310 - Examination of C. Bundeigh re ships seen off the Maies
1311 - Woodlands Court, Edward Seymour to Lord Dartmouth
1312 - Vale Royal, Colonel Thomas Cholmondeley to Lord Dartmouth, Lord High Admiral
1313 - Receipts for press warrants
1314 - Whitehall, instructions of James II to Lord Dartmouth, countersigned by S Pepys
1315 - Copy of warrant for impressing trumpeters for the Resolution
1316 - Complaint brought by Captain Wheler against E. Soleby, his purser aboard the Tiger
1317 - Rev. J. Haslewood to Lord Clarendon? refusing offer of going to sea with Lord Dartmouth
1318 - J. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth. Pal Mal. Difficulties of some surgeons in trying to rejoin their ships
1319 - Earl of Bath to Lord Dartmouth
1320 - Certificate from Captain Wheler for J. Powis as a purser
1321 - W. Jennens to Lord Dartmouth requesting a lieutenant's commission for T. Day
1322 - London, Thomas Keightley to Lord Dartmouth
1323 - Sir (?) H. Tichborne to Lord Dartmouth acquainting him with his arrival in Town
1324 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1325 - Officers of the Ordnance to Lord Dartmouth that all orders have been executed
1326 - P. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth requesting protections for servants of artificers employed in the Ordnance Office. Reference to promise of charter for London
1327 - J. Dove to Lord Dartmouth explaining delay in arrival - set upon by soldiers
1328 - Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth (holograph)
1329 - R. Trevanion to Captain Davis. re stores and some of his crew pressed on board Davis' ship
1330 - J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth re stores and need for some pressed men. Desires leave to go to London and see Dartmouth later
1331 - Sir Christopher Musgrave, (unsigned) to Philip Musgrave, St James Street, London
1332 - Captain Nugent to Lord Dartmouth desiring him to approach the King on his behalf
1333 - Journal of Captain St. Loe
1334 - Buoy of the Nore, an account of his Majesty's fleet now riding there under the command of the Right Honorable George Lord Dartmouth, Admiral with respect to their number of men etc
1335 - P. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. London. Refusal of Sir W.Prichard to be Lord Mayor after dismissal of Sir J. Eyles
1336 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1337 - Sir Polycarpus Wharton to Lord Dartmouth
1338 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1339 - H. Sheres to Lord Dartmouth that guns and carriages being supplied
1340 - P. Shakerley to Lord Dartmouth. Chester Castle. Request for 2 gunners and payment of outstanding bills by the office
1341 - Certificate for a gunner
1342 - Account of crew and stores aboard the Cambridge
1343 - Chatham Dock, Sir William Booth and Sir Phineas Pett to Lord Dartmouth
1344 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1345 - J. Grahme to Lord Dartmouth wishing him good luck in his enterprise
1346 - Barbara, Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1347 - Bishopsness, Holcraft Blood to Lord Dartmouth
1348 - W. Villiers to Lord Dartmouth. Dispute as he set the King on horseback. Desires a letter to straighten it out. Fears moving from Oxford. Needs money
1349 - Captain Tyrwhitt to Lord Dartmouth acknowledging men and desiring more, almost equipped and will be at the Nore on Monday
1350 - E. Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth acknowledging receipt of an order
1351 - Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
1352 - Colonel Slingsby to Lord Dartmouth thanking him for his part in getting him a regiment
1353 - Captain Tyrwhitt to Lord Dartmouth describing nearness to readiness to sail
1354 - Sir P. Petts to Lord Dartmouth re surveys of Tiger and Nonsuch and dispatch of soldiers
1355 - Inventory of the ketch the Kingfisher
1356 - "A particular of the ships and vessells ordered to joyne the Fleet under the command of the Lord Dartmouth, as allso where they are now" [duplicate]
1357 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth, general updates
1358 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1359 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1360 - London, William Vandeveldt de Oude (the old) to Lord Dartmouth
1361 - London, Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth
1362 - Pall Mall, J Pearse, Surgeon-General to Lord Dartmouth
1363 - Sheerness, Sir Charles Lyttleton to Lord Dartmouth
1364 - Port Royal in Jamaica, Captain Thomas Spragg to Lord Dartmouth
1365 - Navy Office, Navy Commissioners (Lord Falkland, Sir Anthony Deane, and William Hewer) to Lord Dartmouth
1366 - J. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth re action taken to deal with complaints of shortage of medical supplies
1367 - Captain R. Fowler to Lord Dartmouth desiring him to appoint a sergeant lieutenant in his regiment
1368 - Sergeant C. Shore to Lord Dartmouth that a trumpeter engaged for Lord Dartmouth had been taken by Colonel Slingsby for his regiment
1369 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Work necessary to make place defensible. Suggestion for change of method of ordering to speed work
1370 - Masters and others of Trinity House to Lord Dartmouth. Need for more pilots. Action taken in removing lights and buoys around the coast
1371 - H.Croone to Lord Dartmouth asking that Dartmouth's secretary be appointed his deputy
1372 - On board the Elizabeth, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
1373 - H. Shere to Lord Dartmouth recommending the bearer
1374 - Trinity House to Lord Dartmouth. Re.taking up of more buoys
1375 - P. Pett to Lord Dartmouth that the navy board are sending the stores required
1376 - J. Richards to Lord Dartmouth. Gillingham. Possibility of raising a company of soldiers
1377 - J. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth. desiring a yacht to take him to the fleet on Thursday and also re supply of surgeons for the fleet
1378 - P. Pett to Lord Dartmouth that orders received and action being taken to supply the fleet. Chatham Dock
1379 - Captain J. Munden to Lord Dartmouth desiring 5 more men for his ship
1380 - P. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth. Ordnance Office. Artillery train just leaving
1381 - P. Rich to Lord Dartmouth. Re. stores dispatched
1382 - Captain Cornewall to Lord Dartmouth desiring 20 tons of ballast End. for it to be supplied
1383 - Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1384 - J. Withers to Anon. re enlisting of fishermen in the Navy. Enclosed a printed order for enlistment
1385 - R. Graham to Lord Dartmouth re sale of property in London and the favour of the King. Sir W. Richard's refusal of a commission and of the mayoralty a bad example which is being followed in London
1386 - A paper containing "The present number of the Fleet of the Channel-Guard, with the names of their Commanders and numbers of men"
1387 - Tower, Sir Edward Hales to Lord Dartmouth
1388 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1389 - F. Wivell to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Will join him as soon as he can get men and repairs finished
1390 - London, Sir Anthony Deane to Lord Dartmouth
1391 - Distribution of the fleet into squadrons under command of Admiral, Lord Dartmouth, Sir Roger Strickland, Vice-Admiral and Sir John Berry, Rear-Admiral
1392 - Tower, Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1393 - J. Molins to Lord Dartmouth desiring preferment for his son
1394 - On board the Pendennis, Sir William Booth to Lord Dartmouth
1395 - H. Tichborne to Lord Dartmouth re press warrants for teams of horses for the Artillery Train
1396 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1397 - Barbara Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1398 - Admiralty Office, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1399 - T. Wilshaw to Lord Dartmouth. Deptford. Re.supplies and their transporting to the fleet
1400 - P. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth. News of ships fitting out and also of the King. Enclosed extract from letter of C. Musgrave tendering his services to the King
1401 - T. Soper to Lord Dartmouth. Tower. Re attempts to dispose of a commission in Dartmouth's regiment without his knowledge
1402 - T. Richers to Lord Dartmouth. Companies of the Tower Hamlets called out. Dartmouth's regiment ready to march at a moment's notice
1403 - Captain Bodham to Lord Dartmouth desiring J. Naylor to be his boatswain
1404 - The Cambridge at Blackstakes, Captain John Tyrwhitt
1405 - Captain St. Michel to Lord Dartmouth that his orders carried out
1406 - On board the Elizabeth in the Hope, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
1407 - Ordnance Office to Lord Dartmouth explaining delay in despatch of store ship
1408 - Dublin, Herbert Aubrey to Lord Dartmouth
1409 - S. Staines to Lord Dartmouth seeking employment in stables or ordnance office
1410 - Lord Dover to Lord Dartmouth seeking commission in his regiment for his nephew
1411 - Examinations of T. King and M. Bowen re Dutch Fleet seen on Dutch coast
1412 - P.Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth for advice on the manner of the King's acceptance of his father's offer of service
1414 - Captain Edward Poulson to Lord Dartmouth
1415 - H. Croone to Lord Dartmouth re.negotiations for employing a Mr.Bowles on unstated business. Westminster
1416 - P. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. Post Office. News of losses suffered by the Dutch Fleet. Reliability of report unknown
1417 - On board the Pendennis in the Hope, Sir William Booth to Lord Dartmouth
1418 - Sir Theo Oglethorpe to Lord Dartmouth
1419a - Report of Captain T. Allin on a reconnaissance of the Dutch coast
1419b - Report of Captain Allin as above save for elaboration of journey back
1420 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth re.fitting out of fleet
1421 - Twickenham, Lord Newport to Lord Dartmouth
1422 - On board the Tiger at Chatham, Captain Matthew to Lord Dartmouth
1423 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1424 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1425 - Post Office, London, Philip Frowde to Lord Dartmouth
1426 - Captain J. Nevell to Lord Dartmouth re ammunition etc. still wanting. The Elizabeth
1427 - Defiance, Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth
1428 - S. Eldridge to Lord Dartmouth further news of the Dutch fleet
1429 - E. Silvester to Lord Dartmouth. London. Re. making of ammunition and need for some payment
1430 - S. Sandford to Lord Dartmouth. Harwich. Covering letter, enclosure not present, thinks mails may have stopped
1431 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1432 - Captain C. St.Loe to Lord Dartmouth. the Portsmouth. News of activity in the Dutch fleet
1433 - Lord Preston to Lord Dartmouth. On behalf of a tenant's son wanting a transfer to Dartmouth's ship
1434 - Earl of Clarendon to Lord Dartmouth. covering letter for no. 1317
1435 - Earl of Aran to Lord Dartmouth.Harwich. Unable to visit as the winds contrary and now must return to Colchester
1436 - Receipt for arms received from the Ordnance Office by the Marquess of Viremont
1437 - St. Michel to Lord Dartmouth. Deptford. Advice of sending of stores and suggestion for speeding the process of getting stores to the fleet
1438 - T. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth. Chatham. Request for a protection for men in his boat from the press gang
1439 - Lord Feversham to Lord Dartmouth recommending the bearer
1440 - Sir E. Hales to Lord Dartmouth. Tower. Re.promotion for an adjutant in the regiment
1441 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth re provision of bedding etc.for the fleet.Enclosed: Navy Commissioners to Mr.Pepys re.withdrawal of Captain Wilshaw from Deptford
1442 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1443 - Earl of Sunderland to Lord Dartmouth.Whitehall. recommending bearer, a Frenchman
1444 - Inner Temple, London, Sir Richard Heath to Lord.Dartmouth
1445 - Sir C. Lyttleton to Lord Dartmouth. Sheerness. Re. fortifications and necessity of a boat for him besides men
1446 - Captain T. Willshaw to Lord Dartmouth. Deptford. Re.stores for the fleet
1447 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1448 - Captain A. Cotton to Lord Dartmouth. News of a Dutch frigate off the East Coast
1449 - Sir H. Tichborne to Lord Dartmouth. London. Division of the countries among various parts of the army for pressing teams of horses, readiness of the Artillery train, continuation of work on Portsmouth fortifications
1450 - R. Graham to Lord Dartmouth. Clifford's Inn. Agreement of Mr. Robinson to be a trustee under Dartmouth's will
1451 - J. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth. Advice of despatch of surgeons and equipment to hospital ship and fireships
1452 - Major T. Soper to Lord Dartmouth re appointment of lieutenant in the regiment
1453 - Captain W. Booth to Lord Dartmouth. Desires a replacement for a boat lost by a smack's running abroad the Pendennis
1454 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth. Advice of sending of flags and bedding etc
1455 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Unrest of the town. State of preparation of the ships at Portsmouth. State of the fortifications
1456 - Captain T. Allin to Lord Dartmouth. Covering letter for no.1419a.
1457 - Captain C. Shovell to Lord Dartmouth describing how he has disposed his ships to get all intelligence he can re the Dutch
1458 - William Penn to Lord Dartmouth
1459 - Captain A. Howell to Lord Dartmouth desiring 10 more men, and order for victualling the 20 just come and a pilot
1460 - Captain A. Cotton to Lord Dartmouth. desiring orders and reporting bad condition of the ship
1461 - Captain T. Willshaw to Lord Dartmouth. Deptford. pleading pressure of work such that he can not travel to meet Dartmouth
1462 - Captain G. St.Loe to Lord Dartmouth. Tilbury asking employment for a friend
1463 - Bishop of London to Lord Dartmouth. desiring release of a servant of his a waterman if possible
1464 - Certificate for the Speedwell from Sir R. Strickland
1465 - Ordnance Officers to Lord Dartmouth. Warrants received from the King for further work on Portsmouth fortifications
1466 - H. Croone to Lord Dartmouth. Westminster. Re. a deputy for Croone
1467 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth. Further supplies of bedding etc. sent to the 3rd. and 4th. rate ships
1468 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1469 - Ship Rupert, Sir William Jennens to Lord Dartmouth
1470 - ?H. Alured to Lord Dartmouth requesting an advance to fit himself out for employment in the Artillery Train given him by Dartmouth
1471 - E. Sackville to Lord Dartmouth desiring promotion for a Mr. Mole in the regiment
1472 - J. Lanier to Lord Dartmouth presenting his compliments and offering his services in any commissions Dartmouth may wish done
1473 - Abstract of the numbers of all his Majesty's forces in England, the English forces are estimated at 34320, the Scots at 2981, the Irish at 2816
1473b - A list of the Commanders of the several divisions according to their seniority as they stand in Mr Pepys's list, upwards of 50 ships are given with their commanders, arranged under Sir Roger Strickland, Vice-Admiral, Lord Dartmouth, Admiral, and Sir John Berry, Rear-Admiral
1474 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1475 - O Wynne to Lord Dartmouth
1476 - B. St.Michel to Lord Dartmouth. Deptford that the yacht Katherine has been cleaned, stocked and made serviceable for a winter at sea
1477 - F. Mole to Lord Dartmouth requesting Captain's post in the regiment
1478 - Lt.-Colonel St.Lowe to Lord Dartmouth recommending F. Mole for post of Captain
1479 - Certificate from Sir Roger Strickland for a commander of a frigate
1480 - P. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. Post Office. Wm.of Orange turned back by bad weather. Lord Sunderland replaced by Lord Preston
1481 - London, Philip Frowde to Captain Frederick Frowde, Commander of the Ruby in the Gunfleet
1482 - Sir William Jennens to Lord Dartmouth
1483 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1484 - Papers in Dutch and English giving an account of the Dutch fleet and forces
1485 - Sir J. Berry and Sir W. Booth's report on the number of extra men necessary for the Heldrenburg
1486 - Sheerness, R Crauford to Lord Dartmouth
1487 - F. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth that the Dutch have set sail
1488 - Major Soper to Lord Dartmouth re. vacancies in the regiment
1489 - C. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth re King's answer to his offer of service
1490 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1491 - S. Sandford to Lord Dartmouth. Harwich. Covering letter for news from Holland
1492 - F. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. Covering letter for news
1493 - Captain T. Allin to Lord Dartmouth. Harwich. Now ashore, hopes to return in 10 days
1494 - The Hague, Marquis d'Albeville to Lord Dartmouth
1495 - Account for victualling the Fleet
1496 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth that hastening to fit out the fleet
1497 - S. Sandford to Lord Dartmouth. Harwich. Arrival of paquet boats from Holland, sending masters for interrogation by Dartmouth
1498 - P. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth. Complaints of Captain Churchill against the office, shortage of money, suit for post for his brother
1499 - Mr. Gardiner to Lord Dartmouth. Shortage of money a restriction on the Ordnance Office
1500 - W. Blathwayt to Lord Dartmouth. Covering letter for enclosure (no longer present) re State of the army
1501 - A list of the quarters of his Majesty's forces
1502 - R. Beane to Lord Dartmouth enclosing letter to the fleet re Dutch
1503 - Report of the account of the Surveyor of Harwich, Mr.Sanders of the strength of the Dutch fleet
1504 - P. Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth. Re.Artillery train and the King's orders
1505 - W. Rider to Lord Dartmouth recommending the bearer
1506 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. recommending bearer. Work at Portsmouth brought to a halt by disagreements among Commissioners etc
1507 - Madame E.Legge (Lord Dartmouth's mother) to Lord Dartmouth desiring a letter
1508 - Whitehall,William Bridges to Lord Dartmouth
1509 - Tower, Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1510 - Navy Commissioners to Lord Dartmouth. desiring an account of the hired vessels attending the fleet
1511 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1512 - Whitehall, O Wynne to Lord Dartmouth
1513 - P. Rich to Lord Dartmouth desiring a protection for the bearer's seamen
1514 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1515 - Captain J. Harris to Lord Dartmouth. Reason for Sampson fireship leaving her position
1516 - Captain F. Wivell to Lord Dartmouth that forced from the Nore, his anchor being too light
1517 - Information of Dutch fleet's setting sail.10 or 12 days ago
1518-19 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1520 - S. Spurwaie to Lord Dartmouth. London. Letters delivered and now desires a place to be found for him as has lost his post by taking the letters
1521 - On board the Cambridge, Sir Roger Strickland to Lord Dartmouth
1522 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1523 - J. Pearse to Lord Dartmouth. Re.vacancy for a surgeon at Gosport
1524 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1525 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1526 - Deal, Lieutenant William Wright to Lord Dartmouth
1527 - Sir C. Lyttleton to Lord Dartmouth. Sheerness. Ships despatched and those in for repair. Lack of money stopping all works
1528 - Certificate superannuating Master of the Rupert given by Captain, Sir William Jennens and the officers
1529 - Sir R. Beach to Captain Wheeler to arrange for a letter from Pepys to be taken to Lord Dartmouth
1530 - Copies of letters sent by Captains Cross and Wright and other persons engaged in fitting out 2 fireships at Deal
1531 - Surveys of damage done to the Assurance and the Montague
1532 - King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1533 - Captain R. Willford to Lord Dartmouth re fitting of ships etc
1534 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1535 - The ship Advice, Captain H Williams to Lord Dartmouth
1536 - Captain E. Stanley to Lord Dartmouth desiring replacements from a flyboat he took for cables and anchor lost
1537 - Sheerness, Sir Charles Lyttleton to Lord Dartmouth
1538 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1539 - Captain R. Willford to Lord Dartmouth. re fitting out and repair of various ships
1540 - Sir R. Strickland to Lord Dartmouth desiring a fireship for Lieutenant Haughton
1541 - Captain E. Dover to Lord Dartmouth. Dover. Re.fitting out of ships
1542 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1543 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1544 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1545 - Whitehall, original order of James II (countersigned by Lord Middleton) commanding Lord Dartmouth to attack the Dutch fleet or any part of it when and wherever he shall meet it
1546 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1547 - Certificate of Captain George Churchill and other officers of the ship Newcastle regarding her leaky state
1548 - Ostend, James Hamilton and Lynch (wine merchants?) to Francis Rooth
1549 - Sheerness, Sir Charles Lyttleton Lord Dartmouth
1550 - Sheerness, Captain John Clements to Lord Dartmouth
1551 - Whitehall, order of James II countersigned by Pepys, addressed to Admiral Lord Dartmouth
1552 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1553 - Ship Resolution, directions by Lord Dartmouth, in case of separation of the fleet, if the wind be easterly to rendezvous at St Helens, if westerly, Spithead or Plymouth Sound, according to circumstances
1554 - Whitehall, Francis Gwyn to Lord Dartmouth
1555 - W. Yeames to Lord Dartmouth re fitting out of 2 fireships
1556 - Copy of a letter from S. Pepys re the date of Captain Skelton's commission to command the Speedwell
1557 - Information from W. Duncan of seizure of his ketch by a Dutch man of war
1558 - Basingstoke, Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1559-60 - Ship Resolution, instructions of Lord Dartmouth to John Lord Berkeley of the ship Montague as to the manners of his attacking the Dutch fleet, and similar instructions to Captain Frederick Frowd of the ship Ruby
1561 - Certificate of length of service of a pressed ship
1562 - Portsmouth, Thomas Phillips to Lord Dartmouth
1563 - On board the ship Leyden under sail towards Torbay, H Cron to [?]
1564 - London, Viscount Preston to Lord Dartmouth
1565 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth Dockyard. Re.stores, repairs and replacements for the fleet
1566 - Lord Dartmouth to Lord Berkeley
1567 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1568 - Report of the condition of the Tiger's main mast
1569 - Plymouth, Captain George Churchill to Lord Dartmouth
1570 - An account of the defects of his Majesty's ship Rupert, signed by Charles Staggins and Thomas Day, lieutenants and five others, with a certificate at back dated 27 Nov by Isaac Betts and William Stigant that they do not think her a fit ship for "busking" in the sea
1571 - Portsmouth dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1572 - Philip Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
1573 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth Dockyard. Re. repairs and supplies for fleet
1574 - The Mary at Spithead, Sir Roger Strickland to Lord Dartmouth
1575 - Portsmouth dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1576 - Certificate of Captain C.Macher that after questioning set free intact
1577 - Kent (ship) Sir Francis Wheeler to Lord Dartmouth
1578 - Captain R. Robinson to Lord Dartmouth recounting his escorting the Bonaventure into harbour
1579 - The Downs, Captain Edmund Elyott to Lord Dartmouth
1580 - The information of Stephen Matthews, master of the Dove, of London
1582 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1583 - Andover, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1584 - S. Blackbeard to Lord Dartmouth desiring orders
1585 - Captain R. Arthur to Lord Dartmouth. Downes. that damaged by bad weather and forced back there
1586 - Captain B. Hicks to Lord Dartmouth desiring an order for the repair of his pinnace
1587 - Information of Cornelius Kant that had no knowledge of the imminent invasion as he has come from the West Indies and met no Dutch ship
1588 - Information of H. Vallett re the Dutch fleet and the ship of Admiral Herbert after being questioned by them
1589 - R. Delavall to Lord Dartmouth re.stories heard on shore. re prince of Denmark etc
1590 - Petition of W. Kingsland for release of some of his men pressed on board the Woolwich
1591 - Sir E. Scott to Lord Dartmouth requesting protections against pressing for 3 vessels to bring coal for Portsmouth garrison from Newcastle
1592 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1593 - Petition of J. Burford that despite a protection men were impressed from his ship for the Woolwich and desires their release
1594 - Survey of the Speedwell and the repairs necessary
1595 - W. Wright and G. Cross to Lord Dartmouth that bad weather has caused the mouth of the harbour to be blocked and cannot sail, desires orders
1596 - Unity fireship, Spithead, Captain Francis Wivell to Lord Dartmouth
1597 - Certificate for a gunner from Captain H. Williams
1598 - London, Philip Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
1599 - Portsmouth Dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth, reports his proceedings in fitting out or repairing the ships Dreadnought, Dunkirk, Warspite, Mary etc
1600 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1601 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1602 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1603 - Captain J. Montgomerie to Lord Dartmouth desiring appointment of J.Fitch master, the present being too old
1604 - Certificate from D. Quill that vessel and cargo unharmed after capture by English
1605 - Fireship Speedwell in the port of Poole Captain Edward Poulson to Lord Dartmouth
1606 - H. Wickham to Lord Dartmouth requesting command of one of the fireships being fitted out
1607 - J. Rothwell to Lord Dartmouth.Tower. Money and supplies both low. State of fitting out of ships in port
1608 - Captain R. Arthur to Lord Dartmouth. Has received orders and is proceeding to Sheerness to refit. Note identifying the bearer
1609 - Surgeon-General J Pearse to Lord Dartmouth
1610 - The Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth
1611 - F. Bartinck to Lord Dartmouth. Letter covering bills for repairs done at Dover
1612 - The Dutch and English fleets in the Channel compared as stated by Mr.Pepys
1613 - Prince of Orange's army drawn into the order of battle
1614 - Mrs. M. Aylmer to Lord Dartmouth desiring the post of Governor of the Upper Castle for Mr.Aylmer
1615 - Captain J. Munden to Lord Dartmouth. Sheerness, that held up by bad weather
1616 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1617 - Office of Ordnance, Henry Tichborne, Edward Sherburne, T Gardiner and J Rothwell to Lord Dartmouth
1618 - Sir E. Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth apologising for failing to acknowledge his sooner
1619 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1620 - Portsmouth Dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1621 - W. Brandon to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth.desiring surplus money after paying the dockyard bills may be used for buying victuals as has no money for fulfilling orders for the fleet
1622 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth for clarification of an order from him
1623 - London, Lord Berkeley to Lord Dartmouth
1624 - W. Grandon to Lord Dartmouth.Portsmouth. Garrison designs to use men and tools of victualling office for provisioning themselves for winter which will obstruct maintenance of supplies to the fleet
1625 - Portsmouth, Certificate of Captain G St Lo in favour of Natthaniel Bostock, gentleman, for a lieutenancy, he having served in the quality of a midshipman on the Portsmouth for three months and upwards
1626 - N. Horneby to Lord Dartmouth requesting a favour for H. Killigrew
1627 - J. Comell to Lord Dartmouth that has been taken ill and is not yet fit for service
1628 - Ship Cambridge, Captain John Tyrwhitt to Lord Dartmouth
1629 - Spithead, Captain W Cornewall to Lord Dartmouth
1630 - London, Francis Gwyn to Lord Dartmouth
1631 - W. Harman's account of being left behind by the Newcastle
1632 - Ship Deptford off the Culver Cliff, Captain George Rooke to Lord Dartmouth
1633 - Surgeon-General J Pearse to Lord Dartmouth
1634 - T. Townsend and E. Hubbald to Lord Dartmouth. Tower. desiring his signature so that they may be paid before Christmas
1635 - B. Hoskins to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth desiring further orders
1636 - Sir R. Stickland to Lord Dartmouth recommending a boatswain for promotion
1636b - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1637 - Staines, Major Thomas Soper to Lord Dartmouth
1639 - T. Cole to Lord Dartmouth. Cowes. Desiring the release of a customs man pressed on board the Yorke
1640 - W. Booth to Lord Dartmouth fearing repairs to the Pendennis will not be completed in time to sail with the fleet
1641 - Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1642 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth Dockyard. That he can only supply Captain Crow with a boat by leaving more important matters
1643 - London, T Gardiner to Lord Dartmouth
1644 - T. Cole to Lord Dartmouth. Cowes that the cargo of the James cannot be used for victualling the fleet without duty being paid
1645 - Informations concerning the rifling of the Sea-Flower of Poole by officers and men from the Fireship the Charles and Henry when aground near Southsea Castle
1646 - T. Leighton to Lord Dartmouth. re.successful outcome of some negotiation and request for leave
1647 - Discharge of the Pelican under command of Cornelius Paine from the fleet
1648 - Portsmouth Dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1649 - Portsmouth, Sir Edward Scott to Lord Dartmouth
1650 - S. Atkins to Lord Dartmouth. protesting friendship and recommending a Mr. Bing
1651 - Captain H.Williams to Lord Dartmouth accepting the offer of the Dreadnought
1652 - Sir E. Scott to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Desiring transport and passage safe from pressmen for stores for the navy and the garrison, also enclosing letter from G. Somaster requesting Scott to get him ashore about the King's business
1653 - T. Phillips to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth, trouble over payments within the group working at Portsmouth, and need for payments to workpeople urgently
1654 - Yarmouth in the Isle of Wight, Sir Robert Holmes to Lord Dartmouth
1655 - Whitehall, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1656 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1657 - Copy of a letter from James II to ? that can trust none of his armed forces,has sent the Queen and Prince of Wales away and must follow
1658 - Sir E. Scott to Lord Dartmouth requesting gunners and re treatment of soldiers aboard the Dreadnought and the Plymouth
1659 - Sir E. Scott to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth re provisions and need for storerooms etc. in the fort
1660 - Portsmouth, deposition of Thomas Hancock, Esq, mayor of Portsmouth, before Mr Hedger, justice of the peace
1661 - Deposition by J. Tayleur of the abuse of the mayor of Portsmouth by the Lieutenant-Governor Sir E. Scott
1661a - Portsmouth, deposition of John Taylor before Mr Hedger, justice of the peace
1662 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1663 - Guildhall, London, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal to Lord Dartmouth
1664 - Guildhall, London, the Lords Spiritual and Temporal to Lord Dartmouth
1665 - London, Philip Frowde to Lord Dartmouth
1666 - London [signature torn off] to ("Sir")
1667 - Uxbridge, [Lord Feversham] to the Prince of Orange (Copy unsigned)
1668 - Captain T. Leighton to Lord Dartmouth requesting an extension to his leave of absence as his affairs still confused and his ship still unseaworthy. Disturbance from the rabble army deserting rapidly
1669 - R. Ridge to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. That Sir E. Scott was preventing the issue of stores for fitting ships
1670 - [Portsmouth] Ellis, Lady Scott to Lord Dartmouth
1671 - Portsmouth, Sir Edward Scott to Lord Dartmouth
1672 - Spithead, Lord Dartmouth to the Prince of Orange
1673 - Philip Musgrave (not signed) to Lord Dartmouth
1674 - Barbara, Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1675 - Yarmouth, in the Isle of Wight, Sir Robert Holmes to Lord Dartmouth
1676 - Resolution at Spithead, Lord Dartmouth to Samuel Pepys Esq (copy)
1677 - Portsmouth Dock, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1678 - Duke of Berwick to Lord Dartmouth. Petersfield. desiring advice what to do as the King left no orders and is gone and the army disbanded. Speaks of copy of King's letter to Lord Feversham ?no.1657
1679 - London, T Gardiner to Lord Dartmouth
1680 - Resolution at Spithead, information of Captain Edward Poulson, late commander of the Speedwell fireship
1681 - Whitehall, Francis Gwyn to Lord Dartmouth
1682 - Whitehall, Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1683 - Sir John Berry to Lord Dartmouth, recommends Captain Clements for the command of the St Albans
1684 - Ship Mary at Spithead, Sir R Strickland to Lord Dartmouth
1685 - Declaration of the Prince of Orange re disbanded troops
1686 - Earl of Rochester to Lord Dartmouth
1687 - Barbara, Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1688 - Earl of Feversham to Lord Dartmouth
1689 - Commissioners of the Navy to Lord Dartmouth thanking him for his return re tenders
1690 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth dockyard recounting disposal of blank orders sent him by Lord Dartmouth and measures taken to protect dockyard and stores against the Irish
1691 - Sir Christopher Musgrave to Philip Musgrave, St James Street, London
1692 - Order of Council re Irish soldiers
1693 - Ship Warspite, Sir William Jennens to Lord Dartmouth
1694 - Portsmouth, Thomas Hancock to Lord Dartmouth
1695 - Captain R. Delavall to Lord Dartmouth desiring him to write to Lord Middleton about him being Lieutenant-Colonel of the 1st regiment of foot guards
1696 - Mrs.E. Harman to Lord Dartmouth that the soldiers at Portsmouth will not return the bedding
1697 - List of the officers and warrant officers made by Lord Dartmouth as Admiral of the Fleet
1698 - Dublin, Dennis Scott to Sir Edward Scott, Deputy-Governor of Portsmouth
1699 - Barbara, Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1700 - London, Philip Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
1701 - P. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. London. Rumours re King and Portsmouth
1702 - Master etc. of Trinity House to Lord Dartmouth that have ordered buoys to be relayed and called in the ships at the various stations
1703 - Portsmouth dockyard, Sir Richard Beach to Lord Dartmouth
1704 - Windsor, Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth
1705 - Portsmouth, Duke of Berwick to Lord Dartmouth
1706 - W. Cross to Lord Dartmouth asking for employment
1707 - Captain W. Gifford to Lord Dartmouth. The Downes. Held back by contrary winds from joining the fleet. Enclosed: copies of royal orders has received since commanding the Phoenix
1708 - Certificate of the Duke of Berwick that Sir Edward Scott, Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, has laid down his commission upon an order of the Prince of Orange and the Lords, and it is required that he may in no ways be molested by any body
1709 - Captain M. Aylmer to Lord Dartmouth advising him to write to the Prince for leave to come to town
1710 - Sir Henry Shere to Lord Dartmouth
1711 - Survey of the Dreadnought that she is seaworthy
1712 - Mrs.S. Crahme to Lord Dartmouth. Re. the death of unnamed person
1713 - J. Moodie to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Refusal of gunners to serve, but has found enough to guard the stores etc.
1714 - Victualling Office to Lord Dartmouth re provisions sent to the fleet, dislocation since the flight of the King and impossibility of victualling the fleet from there this winter
1715 - T Gardiner to Lord Dartmouth
1716 - Windsor, the Prince of Orange to Colonel Berkeley (Copy)
1717 - Portsmouth, the Duke of Berwick to Lord Dartmouth
1718 - Deptford, Captain (afterwards Sir) George Rooke to Lord Dartmouth
1719 - Discharge of a pressed ship by Captain Shelton at Lord Dartmouth's command
1720 - Sir J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth recommending the bearer for vacancy as Lieutenant
1721 - Portsmouth, the Duke of Berwick to Lord Dartmouth
1722 - [P. Musgrave] to Lord Dartmouth. London. News of arrival of Prince of Orange, King still held at Rochester, disatisfaction with Sir W.Villiers has discharged him and appointed J. Grahame until Dartmouth's return (King)
1723 - [Thursday] Ellis, Lady Scott to Lord Dartmouth
1724 - Whitehall, Francis Gwyn to Lord Dartmouth
1725 - Sir Roger Strickland to Lord Dartmouth
1726 - Daniel Sullivan to Lord Dartmouth
1727 - Rochester, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1728 - List of ships under command of Lord Dartmouth, number of men and provisions, at Spithead. Attached list of ships in harbour at Portsmouth belonging to the fleet with numbers of men aboard
1729 - The Warspite, Sir William Jennens to Lord Dartmouth
1730 - Captain George Rooke to Lord Dartmouth
1731 - Mrs. J. Wilson to Lord Dartmouth re death of their mother
1732 - Lord Berkeley to Lord Dartmouth desiring that his boatswain may put in a deputy for his new post on the Ossory and stay with him
1733 - Certificate of Adrian de Seen that he has been civilly used since capture
1734 - R. Ridge to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth. Will wait on the Governor as ordered. State of things very bad
1735 - List of the Fleet under Dartmouth's command with present position and further orders. List of ships and their provisioning. Spithead
1736 - London, William Peny to Lord Dartmouth
1737 - Captain E. Stanley to Lord Dartmouth. Foresight. Desiring leave for a Lieutenant whose father is ill
1738 - List of the fleet mustered at Spithead with numbers of men and how raised
1739 - St James's, the Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth
1740 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1741 - Captain Lloyd's note of shortage of sails on the Sedgmoor and food supplies on board
1742 - Dublin, Francis Povey to Lord Dartmouth
1743 - The Peers to the Prince of Orange requesting the calling of a Parliament. Enclosed 2 lists of ships with numbers against the one
1744 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1745 - Portsmouth, Thomas Hancock, mayor, John Suffield, Nicholas Hedger, Thomas Brouncker, Edward Battine, and 3 others to Lord Dartmouth
1746 - Portsmouth, Colonel Edmond Reresby to Lord Dartmouth
1747 - Sir H. Shere to Lord Dartmouth. Who are to be trusted, what is the best course of action, need to make peace with Mr.Herbert, etc
1748 - Barbara, Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth
1749 - London, Phineas Bowles to Lord Dartmouth
1750 - Portsmouth, Thomas Hancock, mayor and 4 others to Lord Dartmouth
1751 - Copies of 3 orders from the Prince of Orange re the fleet
1752 - P. Bowles to Lord Dartmouth.London. He with Mr. Legge and Mr. Bridges design to visit Lord Dartmouth the weather being favorable
1753 - Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth summons to the Convention
1754 - Sir R. Beach to Lord Dartmouth. Portsmouth Dockyards, desiring that he would restrain demands for stores which are not necessary and will be embezzled as the major part of the fleet is to be laid up
1755 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1756 - R. Shales to Lord Dartmouth desiring him to sign the enclosed paper, a testimonial and recommendation of himself
1757 - London, Philip Musgrave to Lord Dartmouth
1758 - Sir J. Berry to Lord Dartmouth. Changes in staffing within his squadron due to death of a boatswain
1759 - Cockpit, Phineas Bowles to Lord Dartmouth
1760 - Barbara Lady Dartmouth to Lord Dartmouth, fears of what the Dutch will do, friends and visitors and their comments. Note to burn her letters, Lord Churchill has offered to give Dartmouth's service to the Prince, news of Lord Feversham
1761 - 2 letters, unsigned, ?Lord Dover to Lord Dartmouth ?concerning arrangements for the flight of the Prince of Wales
1762 - Sir W. Booth to Lord Dartmouth. description of events leading to disablement of his ship. Letter desiring leave to go to London
1763 - Captain R. Vitells to Lord Dartmouth that men working in the dockyard had been pressed by the Tiger and disastrous results in absenteeism among the rest
1764 - Captain H. Ridley to Lord Dartmouth. Description of a storm off the Isle of Wight, and note excusing himself from attending a council of war
1765 - W. Churchell to Lord Dartmouth of a refusal to pay their wages as ordered by Dartmouth
1766 - The information of the Marquis of Querian against Sir William Jennings
1767 - E. Russell to Lord Dartmouth.London. thanking him for his letter
1768 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1769,1771,1779 - St James's, Prince of Orange, orders for the disposal of the fleet
1770 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1772 - London, Phineas Bowles to Lord Dartmouth
1773 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1774 - London, Philip Frowde to Lord Dartmouth
1775 - Lieutenant Bulkeley to Lord Dartmouth. St.Margaret's Bay,South Foreland re.further orders re.ship aground there
1776 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1777 - Lieutenant Bulkeley to Lord Dartmouth, impossible to save ship, desires boats to help salvage work
1778 - A declaration of the Protestants of Sligo, signed by James Barrett
1780 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1781 - Captain E. Stanley to Lord Dartmouth. The Foresight. Desires to wait until fully equipped before carrying out orders
1782 - Captain William Tollemarche to Lord Dartmouth
1783 - The Edgar in the Downs, Lord Berkeley [to Lord Dartmouth]
1784 - Order from Lord Dartmouth to Commander of the Swallow re a volunteer
1785 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1786 - The Pendennis, Sir William Booth to Lord Dartmouth
1787 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1788 - St James's, Prince of Orange to Lord Dartmouth
1789 - Captain H. Williams to Lord Dartmouth. News of ships in the Downs since Dartmouth's departure
1790 - Captain F. Frowde to Lord Dartmouth. The Ruby off Dover. Account of a cruise and meeting with parts of the Dutch fleet. ?quarrel with Captain Aylmer
1791 - Captain N. Pennant to Lord Dartmouth. The Tiger at Spithead. Account of a cruise and the Leaky state of the Tiger
1792 - Admiralty, Samuel Pepys to Lord Dartmouth
1793 - W. Davies to Lord Dartmouth.The Resolution. Ships at the Nore in urgent need of provisions
1794 - Sir Edward Sherburne to Lord Dartmouth
1795 - St Germains, King James II to Lord Dartmouth
1796 - Chester Castle, Peter Shakerley, Governor, to the Principal Officers of the Ordnance
1797 - Statement by T. Norgate of the plundering of a flyboat in the Prince of Orange's service by Lieutenant Mann and men of the Foresight
1798 - Summons of Lord and Lady Dartmouth to the coronation of William and Mary
1799 - E. Bannadall to Lord Dartmouth, Bow Street, desiring payment for clothes etc. made for the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers
1801 - Paper headed "Mr Pepys report to the Honourable the Committee appointed to prepare an address about Ireland, and enquire concerning the fleet, upon the several heads of their enquiries the 6th instant, touching the force, state, and disposal of the fleet late under the command of the Lord Dartmouth, and the reason of Admiral Herbert's having but 19 ships with him in the fight at Bantry"
1802 - Whitehall, Earl of Nottingham to Lord Dartmouth, asks for some information about a shipwright in Denmark, named Sheldon, of great reputation in building bomb vessels, and ships for transporting horses etc
1803 - York, Sir Harry Goodricke to Lord Dartmouth
1804 - Lord Dartmouth to W. Legge, his son concerning candidates and their support for the University (Cambridge) seats in the elections
1805 - J. Fox to J. Grahame. Tillford. Account of negotiations re tax payments
1806 - List of debts outstanding and dates interest etc. due
1807 - A thin paper book containing "copies of some papers taken with the Lord Preston"
1808 - List of Lord Dartmouth's books etc.in the Ordnance Office end that all sent to Mr. Musgrave's
1809 - Lady Dartmouth to R. Aleway. Blackheath. desiring tenants to be found for Irish lands and estate to be in order for her son's return from the Grand Tour
1810 - Lady Dartmouth to R. Ayleway. Conditions on which Mountjoy to be let to Mr. Morris to be tighter. Change of address to Jermin Street, London
1811 - Propositions for peace communicated by the Danish Ambassador
1812 - Lady Dartmouth to [? R. Ayleway] re a Mr. Girth who claims to be an executor under Lord Dartmouth's will and also re arrears on the estates etc
1813 - Mr. Dighton to E. Wills re a bond in his possession
1814 - Lady Dartmouth to R. Ayleway re difficulty of letting estates in Ireland. Prospect of another tenant for Mountjoy
1815 - B. D'Arcy to Lady Marrow of inability to do anything about the debts of others at the moment "for my Ld so much engage'd his owne family in his debts and lay'd so great a burthen on the Estate."
1816 - T. & S. Williams to Lord Dartmouth, Venice, proposing a method of paying his Lordship's bills
1817 - Lady Dartmouth to R. Ayleway.Reasons why the return of the commission to him was delayed. News that Lord Dartmouth on his way home
1818 - R. Ayleway to Lady Dartmouth. Dublin. Recommending Lord Dartmouth to suffer a recovery as soon as possible to safeguard the estates for his sister should he die and designing to meet him on his journey to Ireland. Advice what to do relating to Mr. Grahme's will
1819 - Papers relating to the imprisonment and examination of George Lord Dartmouth
Expand 2 - Personal and political papers2 - Personal and political papers
Expand II - American PapersII - American Papers
Expand III - Public OfficeIII - Public Office
Expand IV - Public OfficeIV - Public Office
Expand V - Political, personal and estate papersV - Political, personal and estate papers
Expand D564 - Dartmouth additionalD564 - Dartmouth additional
Expand D742 - Dartmouth additionalD742 - Dartmouth additional
Expand D761 - Documents relating to the estates of the Earls of DartmouthD761 - Documents relating to the estates of the Earls of Dartmouth
Expand D853 - Papers relating to the Dartmouth estates in South StaffordshireD853 - Papers relating to the Dartmouth estates in South Staffordshire
Expand D1501 - Papers of the Earls of DartmouthD1501 - Papers of the Earls of Dartmouth
Expand D1517 - Plans of the Estates of the Earl of Dartmouth, mainly relating to the Patshull estateD1517 - Plans of the Estates of the Earl of Dartmouth, mainly relating to the Patshull estate
Expand D3074 - Papers relating to the Estates of the Earls of Dartmouth chiefly Cos. Staffs, and SalopD3074 - Papers relating to the Estates of the Earls of Dartmouth chiefly Cos. Staffs, and Salop
Expand D3137 - Papers relating to the Estates of the Earls of Dartmouth in Olney, co. Bucks.D3137 - Papers relating to the Estates of the Earls of Dartmouth in Olney, co. Bucks.
Expand D3629 - Papers of the Legge Family, Earls of DartmouthD3629 - Papers of the Legge Family, Earls of Dartmouth
D3758 - Marriage settlement, on the marriage of Hon Henry Stavell Bilson Legge and Mary Curzon
Expand D4544 - Dartmouth EstateD4544 - Dartmouth Estate
Expand D5128 - Dartmouth Settled Estates D5128 - Dartmouth Settled Estates
Expand D5172 - Dartmouth family papersD5172 - Dartmouth family papers
Expand William Salt Library - Dartmouth family documents held at the William Salt LibraryWilliam Salt Library - Dartmouth family documents held at the William Salt Library
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