Hide
hide
Hide

Name Index

To

The rise of Plymouth as a naval port

Trans. Devon. Assoc. vol. 30, (1898), illus. pp. 350-361.

by

J. Erskine Risk

Prepared by Michael Steer

Plymouth's naval heritage goes back to 700BC, when a site at Mountbatten was the premier port in England. In the 14th century, Plymouth was used as a base for operations against France. It was Drake and his Elizabethan contemporaries, John Hawkins and Sir Walter Raleigh, who really put the port on the map, where it has remained. Devonport is currently the largest naval base in Western Europe. Google with the Archive Organization has sponsored the digitisation of books from several libraries. The Internet Archive makes available, in its Community Texts Collection (originally known as Open Source Books), books that have been digitised by Google from a number of libraries. These are books on which copyright has expired, and are available free for educational and research use. This rare book was produced from a copy held by the New York Public Library, and is available from the Internet Archive.

 Page
Adams, Robert354-5
André;351
Bath, Earl of356
Burghley, Cecil Lord354, 356
Carew, Mr354-5
Carew, Mr Richard357
Cecil family356
Cecil, Sir William351-4, 357
Ceely, Thomas354, 356
Champernon, Arthur354
Champernowne, Richard354
Charles II350
Clements, Captain358
Corbett, Mr Julian361
Crymes358
Frobisher, Martin359
Drake family351-2
Drake, Sir Francis350-1, 353-61
Drake, Richard358
Edgcumb, Peter357
Edgcumbe, Piers354
Elizabeth I350-61
Elliot361
Fitz, John Esq357
Gayer, John356
Gilbert, Sir F354
Gilbert, Sir John357
Granville, Sir Richard357
Greig, Admiral361
Harris, Christopher354, 357
Hasted359
Hawkins, Sir John350-1, 355, 357-60
Hele353-4
Lacy, Count de361
Lloyd, Bishop356
Micklewood, Mr358
Nansen351
Peter, Csar361
Salisbury, Lord352
Sitselt family356
Sparkes, John354-5
Sprie357
Tytler357
Worth, Mr354-5
William III359