A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.Sampson, Henry
History
A History of Advertising from the Earliest Times.
Sampson, Henry
Advertising -- History
came before me, one of his
Majesty’s Justices of the Peace for the County of and made
oath that he was admitted an Out-pensioner of Chelsea Hospital on the
day of 17 from the Regiment of
commanded by was then aged about years, served in the
army year, was discharged for and that he is no
otherwise provided for by the Government but as a Pensioner of the
said College; and now lives in the Parish of in the County
of . Sworn before me this day of 17 .
The Affidavits, drawn according to the above form, sworn before, dated
and attested by a magistrate, is to be put up in a cover, and sent by
the General Post (directed thus): To the Right Honourable the
Paymaster General, at the Horse Guards, London; and that counterparts
or duplicates of the said affidavits are to be reserved by the
Out-pensioners respectively, to be exhibited to such persons as shall
be directed to pay them; that they may be satisfied that all such as
may claim Out-pensions are the real persons entitled to receive the
same.
To the end that the said Commissioners for the affairs of the Hospital
may be satisfied that they are the same persons who have passed their
examinations, the Pensioners are hereby further directed that such of
them as have served, and have been discharged from any of the
Regiments, or Independent Companies of Invalids, are not to mention in
their affidavits such Regiment or Company in which they served, but
the Regiment, Troop, or Corps of the Army from which they were first
discharged, and recommended and received to Chelsea Hospital.
And as the general payments in Great Britain and Ireland at the end of
the ensuing six months are chiefly regulated by the places of
residence mentioned by the Pensioners, who are mustered at Chelsea in
person, or in the body of the affidavits of such as live at a
distance, it is hereby ordered and directed that no Pensioner who
shall change the place of his abode given at his muster, or specified
in his Affidavit aforesaid, and who may apply for his pension, except
to the offices of Excise nearest such places of abode, shall receive
the same unless it appear by the Certificates of respectable persons
that such removal was through some unavoidable necessity, which he nor
they could not foresee or prevent.
Lastly, it is notified that none will be entered upon the Pay List of
the said Hospital, or be thought entitled to receive any benefit
therefrom, who shall not act agreeable to these orders and direction.
SAMUEL ESTWICK, Secretary and Register.
* * * * *
NAVY OFFICE.
Dec. 10, 1787.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account