Skip to main content
Become a member
Donate
Shop
Venue hire
Search
Royal Museums Greenwich
Main navigation
Menu
Royal Museums Greenwich
Search
Close
Plan your visit
Back
Plan your visit
Tickets and prices
Getting here
Accessibility
Family visits
Group visits
School visits
Cutty Sark
Cutty Sark
Open daily 10am - 5pm
Last entry 4.15pm
Adult: £22 | Child: £11
Members go free
Free
National Maritime Museum
National Maritime Museum
Open daily 10am-5pm
Last entry 4.15pm
Free entry
Booking recommended
Free
Queen's House
Queen's House
Open daily 10am - 5pm
Last entry 4.15pm
Free entry
Booking recommended
Royal Observatory
Royal Observatory
Open daily 10am-6pm
Last entry 5.15pm
Adult: £24 | Child: £12
Members go free
What's on
Back
What's on
Planetarium shows
Exhibitions
For families
Member events
Talks and tours
National Maritime Museum
Events and festivals
World Ocean Day
A family-friendly celebration of our ocean at the National Maritime Museum
National Maritime Museum
Exhibitions
Pirates
Explore the myth, discover the truth: Pirates at the National Maritime Museum is now open
Cutty Sark
Experiences
Cutty Sark Rig Climb
Experience life at sea and climb the rigging of one of London's true icons
Stories
Back
Stories
Our Ocean, Our Planet
Guide to the night sky
Museum blog
Turning our view of the world inside out: introducing the new Ocean Map
The National Maritime Museum's Ocean Map reminds us just how much of the Earth is covered by water – and how important the ocean is to our planet
Turner's 'The Battle of Trafalgar': a maligned masterpiece?
J.M.W. Turner's vast naval scene is a treasure of the Royal Museums Greenwich collection, but why was it so controversial when it was unveiled in 1824?
Nina Baker: one of the first women navigation officers in the Merchant Navy
Learn about Dr Nina Baker’s struggle to become one of the first women navigation officers in the British Merchant Navy
Collections
Back
Collections
Conservation
Research
Donating items to our collection
Collections Online
Search our online database and explore our objects, paintings, archives and library collections from home
The Prince Philip Maritime Collections Centre
Come behind the scenes at our state-of-the-art conservation studio
Caird Library
Visit the world's largest maritime library and archive collection at the National Maritime Museum
Learn
Back
Learn
School trips and workshops
Self-guided school visits
Online resources and activities
Booking an on-site schools session
Booking a digital schools session
Young people and youth groups
Support us
Back
Support us
Become a member
Donate
Corporate partnerships
Become a patron
Leave a legacy
Commemoration and celebration
Our sites
Cutty Sark
National Maritime Museum
Queen's House
Royal Observatory
Become a member
Donate
Shop
Venue hire
Search
Beta
Back to All Results
Explore our Collection
Objects
Library
Archive
Search our collection
Filters…
Search
Catalogue Section
Select…
Catalogue Section
Catalogue Section
Artificial collections previously assembled
Apply Filter
Level
Select…
Level
Level
FILE
ITEM
SERIES
SUB-COLLECTION
Apply Filter
Creator
Select…
Creator
Creator
Phillipps-Croker
Apply Filter
Date Range
Select…
Date Range
Date From
Select...
0
1588
1700
1714
1759
1765
1776
1780
1787
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1810
1853
1858
Date To
Select...
0
500
1588
1589
1701
1704
1709
1710
1711
1712
1714
1759
1765
1776
1780
1787
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
1796
1797
1798
1799
1800
1801
1802
1803
1804
1805
1806
1807
1808
1809
1810
1853
1858
2100
Show only:
Requestable
Applied Filters
Phillipps-Croker
Clear all
showing 3,408 archive results
Sort by
Relevance
Object title/name
Object title/name (desc)
Finding reference
Finding reference (desc)
Show results as grid
Show results as list
Malcolm to Nelson, HMS RENOWN, Naples Bay, 26 July 1804, about supplies of rope and cattle (Manuscript)
1804-07-26
CRK/8/145
Malcolm to Nelson, HMS RENOWN, Naples Bay, 16 October 1804, irregular payments for stores (Manuscript)
1804-10-16 - ?
CRK/8/146
Lutwidge to Nelson, Deal, 20 August 1801, 3pm, three Frenchmen ready to embark off the south foreland (Manuscript)
1801-08-20
CRK/8/138
Madalina Sinclair to Nelson, Gordon Castle, 20 June 1804, on her son moving from HMS VICTORY to serve on a frigate (Manuscript)
1804-06-20
CRK/12/56
Jervis to Nelson, HMS VICTORY, off Toulon, 20 September [1796], to attack Genoese as soon as the merchants are removed, problem of shortage of masts at Ajaccio, naval stores taken from a prize (Manuscript)
1796-09-20
CRK/11/76
Lady Malmesbury to Nelson, Park Place, 5 July 1804, recommending lieutenant Robert Gomm (Manuscript)
1804-07-05 - ?
CRK/8/176
Theobald Mahon to Nelson, Dublin, 1 July 1804, requesting an appointment as midshipman for his son, Richard serving in HMS LEVIATHAN (Manuscript)
1804-07-01 - ?
CRK/8/174
Robert Strange to Nelson, no date, [October 25 1804], requesting employment as midshipman (Manuscript)
1804-10-25
CRK/12/92
Archibald McNeil (former consul at Leghorn) to Nelson, Naples, 6 November 1803, plan to ship cattle from Tuscany, Mr Grant to act in his absence (Manuscript)
1803-11-06 - ?
CRK/8/170
Strane to Nelson, Patrass, 14 November 1803, coast infested with seven privateers, convoy to leave tomorrow, Captain Pacha now has Maniot hostages, ready to send despatches to the Porte (Manuscript)
1803-11-14 - ?
CRK/12/90
Commodore Sutton to Nelson, HMS SUPERB, Spithead, 24 November 1800, reporting damage to HMS SUPERB on the Saintes, a convoy that got into Quimper, news of enemy at Brest (Manuscript)
1800-11-24
CRK/12/107
Rear Admiral Sutton to Nelson, Dock, 1 August 1804, on invasion fears, and yellow fever in West Indies (Manuscript)
1804-08-01 - ?
CRK/12/109
The Earl of Suffolk to Nelson, Harley St, 14 August 1803, recommending Robert Nicolas, first lieutenant on the HMS BITTERN (Manuscript)
1803-08-14 - ?
CRK/12/105
Admiral Robert Man (d.1813) to Nelson, HMS WINDSOR CASTLE, at sea, 17 August [1797], news of the Spanish Fleet (Manuscript)
1797-08-17
CRK/8/178
Alexander Macauley to Nelson, Malta, 13 September 1803, sending milk goats with hay, and melons, reporting the state of markets in Malta, supply of cattle (Manuscript)
1803-09-13 - ?
CRK/8/156
John McArthur, later Nelson's biographer. Robert McArthur to John McArthur, HMS ST GEORGE, Spithead, 12 August 1801, requesting an appointment as a clerk following service in HMS LONDON and HMS ST GEORGE (Manuscript)
1801-08-12 - ?
CRK/8/151
Strane to Ball, Patrass, 7 November 1803, ports of Morea still blocked by privateers including Maltese ship with corn, in need of protection (Manuscript)
1803-11-07 - ?
CRK/12/89
Nicholas Strane, Consul at Patrass to Nelson, Patrass, 8 September 1803, forwarding a packet from William Drummond, Minister to the Porte, via Mr Foresti [consul] at Corfu (Manuscript)
1803-09-08 - ?
CRK/12/86
Strane to Alexander Ball, Patrass, 5 October 1803, reporting on privateers along the south coast, at Coron and Cerigo, to intercept Levant trade, and have taken corn ships from Odessa, his complaints to the Pasha of no avail, trade is in need of convoy (Manuscript)
1803-10-05 - ?
CRK/12/88
Strane to Nelson, Patrass, 8 September 1803 (duplicate) (Manuscript)
1803-09-08 - ?
CRK/12/87
Stewart to Nelson, Sussex, 21 September 1803, on his sister at Messina for her health with his brother, awaiting the enemy invasion (Manuscript)
1803-09-21
CRK/12/81
John Stiles to Nelson, Wootonbridge, Isle of Wight, 26 July 1801, offering his services to serve again under his command (Manuscript)
1801-07-26
CRK/12/83
C[atherine] Matcham (1767-1842, sister of Nelson) to Nelson, Bath, 11 September 1801, with thanks for remembering the family but hope that the Title (of Viscount) will never be in the possession of my children (Manuscript)
1801-09-11 - ?
CRK/9/17
Sutton to Nelson, HMS AMPHION, Gibraltar, 18 October 1803, requesting carronades to be put on the HMS AMPHION, hoping for a Spanish war to take prizes (Manuscript)
1803-10-18
CRK/12/119
First
Prev
…
Page
136
Page
137
Current page
138
Page
139
Page
140
…
Next
Last
Loading filters
Royal Museums Greenwich
Close
Search
Want to search our collection? Search here.
Back To Top