108
LETTERS.
[1784.
Masters i Bromwich 5
Mr. Boyle 14
Mates f Powers 6
Purefoy
Graham 7
Batty 15
Peers 8
Mrs. Peers 8
Parkinson,
Mr. Lane, Marines 9
Suckling 17
Oliver 10
Nowell
Hughes 11
Stainsbury
Jones
Brown
Bremer 17
Tatham 19
Beale
Lock 2
Bayntun
Morgan
Talbot 13
Bishop.
5 Joseph Bromwich ; made a Lieutenant in 1793, and afterwards Warden ofPortsmouth Dock Yard.
6 He was discharged in the West Indies , and went to America . Vide p. 125.
7 Surgeon of the Boreas.
8 The Purser and his wife. Vide p. 132.
9 Videp. 132.
10 Mr. Oliver was discharged from the Boreas, for being concerned in a duel.Vide p. 125.
n Richard Hughes, eldest son of Rear-Admiral Sir Richard Hughes : he wasmade a Lieutenant in November 1790, and died a Post-Captain in 1810.
12 James Bremer, who afterwards commanded the Berbice Schooner, (so oftenmentioned in Captain Nelson’s Letters,) Tender to the Flag Ship: he was madea Lieutenant in November 1790, and a Commander in August 1811, in whichrank he died.
13 Now Admiral the Hon. Sir John Talbot, G.C.B.
14 The late Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir Courtenay Boyle, K.C.H. Vide p. 247.
15 Mr. William Batty.
57 Maurice William Suckling, a distant relation of Captain Nelson, son of Mr.Suckling, of Wooton near Norwich. He was made a Lieutenant in 1790, suc-ceeded to the estates of his family, and died without issue in 1820.
18 He was discharged because he had wounded Mr. George Andrews, a youngMidshipman of the Boreas, in a duel. Vide p. 125.
19 Apparently William Tatham, who was made a Lieutenant in 1794.
20 Charles Lock. He was made a Lieutenant on the 22nd of November 1790,a Commander in 1796, and appears to have died Captain of the Inspector inFebruary 1800.