History of Brighthelmston; or, Brighton as I View it and Others Knew It: With a Chronological Table of Local EventsErredge, John Ackerson
History
History of Brighthelmston; or, Brighton as I View it and Others Knew It: With a Chronological Table of Local Events
Erredge, John Ackerson
Brighton (England) -- History
After the Restoration, Tettersell, in 1671, in consideration of his loyal
services, was appointed by James, Duke of York, (then Lord High Admiral
of England,) Captain of the “Royal Escape,” as a fifth-rate; and the year
ensuing, the king granted the reversion of that sinecure to his son.
The following is the patent for the reversion of the appointment:—
CHARLES R.
Whereas our dear brother, James, Duke of York, Lord High Admiral of
England, hath by his orders, dated the 4th of September last past,
directed you to cause Captain Nicholas Tetershall to be borne in pay,
together with one servant, as captain of our vessel called the Royal
Escape; and that he should be allowed pay as captain of a fifth-rate
ship, and he and his servant paid with the yard at Deptford; and
whereas the said Nicholas Tetershall hath humbly besought us to
continue the said allowance unto his son, Nicholas Tetershall, after
his decease, in consideration of his faithful and fortunate service
performed unto us, we have thought fit to condescend unto that his
request, and it is accordingly our will and pleasure that after the
decease of the said Nicholas Tetershall, the father, he, the said
Nicholas Tetershall, the son, be borne in pay, together with one
servant, as captain of our said vessel, the Royal Escape, and that he
be allowed pay as captain of a fifth-rate ship, and he and his
servant paid with the yard at Deptford, in the same manner as his
father now is. Given at our Court at Whitehall, the 29th day of
August, 1672, in the four-and-twentieth year of our reign.
By His Majesty’s command,
HENRY COVENTRY.
To the Principal Officers and Commissioners
of our Navy now and the time being.
By the following minute in the record book of the House of Commons,
Wednesday, 19th of December, 1660, it will be seen that His Majesty was
not unmindful of the services in effecting his escape, that were rendered
by Mr. Lane and his family:—
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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