SAMUEL PEPYS AND YORK BUILDINGS

References

• 1825 . Memoirs of Samuel Pepys Lord Braybrooke's 11, 39 et seq.; and Tanner's Private Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers of Samuel Pepys 1679–1703 (1926), 1, 4 et seq.
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• Tanner . 1925 . Mr Pepys 243
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• 1482 . London Gazette No., 29 January–2 February 1679/80. In the reign of William and Mary, Capell was created Baron Capell of Tewkesbury
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• London Gazette Whitehall, 4 Feb. This afternoon Daniel Finch Esquire, First Commissioner of die Admiralty, and Sidney Godolphin Esquire, one of the Commissioners for the Treasury, were sworn of His Majesty's Privy Council, and took their places at the Board accordingly (No. 1483, 2–5 February 1679/80). In William and Mary's reign Finch (then Earl of Nottingham) was struck off the list of the Privy Council
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• 1485 . London Gazette No., 9–12 February 1679/80
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• 1929 . London Gazette Windsor, 12 May. The King has thought fit to revoke and determine the Commission for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of England, and to committhose Affairs to the Care of his Royal Highness (No., 12–15 May 1684)
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• 1933 . London Gazette Hampton Court, 28 May. His Majesty was this day pleased to declare in Council, That he thought it fit, and for his Service, that his Royal Highness should be present at the meetings of the Council (No., 26–29 May 1684)
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• 1676 . Brisbane died a few days after his nomination. He had married in Margaret Napier; in 1686 she became Baroness Napier (vide Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, sub Napier and Ettrick)
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• London Gazette He advertised for them to be returned to him at Derby House, in Channell Row, Westminster (10–14 July 1684)
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• 1973 . London Gazette No., 13–16 October 1684
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• 1841 . Life, Journals and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys Rev, John Smith, II, 214
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• William , R. 1688 . William and Mary by the Grace of God, King and Queen of England France and Ireland, Defenders of the Faith &c. To our trusty and well-beloved Arthur Herbert Esqr. Greeting. Whereas We think it necessary for Our Service at this time that some fit person should have Power and Authority to give Directions and Orders to the Commissioners and Officers of Our Navy in all things relating thereunto until such time as We have constituted and appointed a Lord High Admiral or Commissioners for executing that Office, We, reposing especial trust in your prudence, integrity and ability have thought fit to appoint and do hereby give full Power and Authority unto you to give all such Orders and Directions from time to time, as shall be for Our Service to the Commissioners and Officers of Our Navy as aforesaid during Our Pleasure; And We hereby command them to receive all such your Orders and Directions and obey them accordingly. Given at Our Court at Whitehall 28th February/9 'n the first year of Our Reign
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• R.O., Ad. II, 377
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• 1743 . R.O., Ad. II
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• 11 March 1688 . London Gazette 11 March , No. 2434, 7–/9. Whitehall, 8 March. His Majesty has been pleased to constitute Arthur Herbert, Esq; John, Earl of Carbery; Sir Michael Wharton, Bart; Sir Thomas Lee, Bart; Sir John Chicheley, Knt; Sir John Lowther of Whitehaven, Bart; and William Sacheverill, Esq; Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral of England
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• 1926 . Private Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers of Samuel Pepys Dr Tanner stated: “A fair copy of some of the letter-books referred to was until lately at the Admiralty and is now in the Public Record Office, but Pepys retained the original books for the time of his two Secretaryships, and they are now in the Pepysian Library” (Tanner, 1, 168 n.). Subsequently Dr Tanner was not so certain about which was an original and which was a copy. Pepys's own “Secretary's Letter Books” were never recovered, though in February 1699 and June 1700 Burchett wrote for their delivery
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• Tanner . Mr Pepys 272
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• Tanner . 1926 . Private Correspondence and Miscellaneous Papers of Samuel Pepys I, 27
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• London County Council Survey of London XVIII, 72
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• Sc. No. 12 Buckingham Street. Mountague was possibly Charles Mountague, Clerk to the Privy Council
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• 1926 . Lost London: Being a Description of Landmarks which have disappeared, pictured by J. Crowther circa Illustrated in 1879–87 and described by E. Beresford Chancellor
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• 1923 . London County Council Survey of London The history of Wallingford House and the Admiralty Office on its site is given in the Vol. XVI, Charing Cross (The Parish of St Martin-in-the-Fields, Part 1). See also my article on “The Admiralty Building” in The Mariner's Mirror, September, and Mr Christopher Hussey'sin Country Life, 17 November 1923 and 24 November 1923
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