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Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… months since, part was paid for the freight of armour from Portsmouth to London, and the rest among poor men of the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… draft, much corrected.] 144. Note of goods put ashore at Portsmouth out of the Foresight, at her return from the coast …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… Jan. " 100 0 0 24 333 4 0 Sir Adrian Poynings, capt. of Portsmouth. Entertainment of retinue, 7 months, 14 May to 26 … 13 Feb. 1570 142 16 0 " 24 Mar. 1570 286 0 0 Do. Works at Portsmouth 3 Apr. " 286 0 0 " 142 16 0 Do. Entertainment, 18 …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… Gawdy.] [May.] 41. Note of things to be considered for Portsmouth: First, the ruin and weakness of the town, and the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… might be commanded to repair, viz., London, Harwich, and Portsmouth, where a colonel and muster master, with other …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… Smith, and John Popingay, surveyor to the Queen's works at Portsmouth; 400 l. will be needed this year and 400 l. next; …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… Account of wheels and stokes required for the ordnance at Portsmouth; with note that there is some plank in the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda
… our ship the Susan of London, by the Flushingers, between Portsmouth and Newhaven. She was freighted by Alderman …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… ? 12. Petition of the Mayor, aldermen, and inhabitants of Portsmouth to the Queen, to consider the great ruin and decay … for 20 years, for merchandise arriving at or shipped from Portsmouth. That two free fairs may be kept yearly for 20 … for five of the next adjoining shires may be kept at Portsmouth. That she will grant to clothiers residing within …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… Dec. 26. 61. Advertisements out of Spain, by Jennings of Portsmouth. There are 80,000 men, 250 ships, and 80 galleys …