Skip to main content
Service phase: Beta

This is a new way to search our records, which we’re still working on. Alternatively you can search our existing catalogue, Discovery.

Sub-sub-series

John Clevland. Are sending an account of all the transports now in the King's service...

Catalogue reference: ADM 354/159/116

What’s it about?

This record is about the John Clevland. Are sending an account of all the transports now in the King's service... dating from 1758 June 5.

Is it available online?

Maybe, but not on The National Archives website. This record is held at National Maritime Museum: The Caird Library, Manuscripts Section. How to view it.

Can I see it in person?

Not at The National Archives, but you may be able to view it in person at National Maritime Museum: The Caird Library, Manuscripts Section. How to view it.

Full description and record details

Reference
ADM 354/159/116
Date
1758 June 5
Description

John Clevland. Are sending an account of all the transports now in the King's service with their tonnage and provisions, including those going to or returning from America. We have no account of the cutters and other vessels attending the troops. The Portsmouth Officers will send an account of the expense of fitting those taken up there and of stores supplied to transports at Spithead

Held by
National Maritime Museum: The Caird Library, Manuscripts Section
Former department reference
ADM B 159
Legal status
Public Record(s)
Language
English
Access conditions
Open Immediately
Closure status
Open Document, Open Description
Record URL
https://beta.nationalarchives.gov.uk/catalogue/id/C9263123/

Catalogue hierarchy

2,478,025 records

Within the fonds: ADM

Records of the Admiralty, Naval Forces, Royal Marines, Coastguard, and related bodies

37,452 records

Within the sub-sub-fonds: ADM 354

Navy Board: Bound Out-letters

265 records

Within the sub-series: ADM 354/159

Correspondence. (Described at item level).

You are currently looking at the sub-sub-series: ADM 354/159/116

John Clevland. Are sending an account of all the transports now in the King's service...