List of Surveyors 1546-1859
In date order (note that the post of Surveyor was frequently shared, which enabled the Admiralty to have competitive designs prepared for evaluation):
- Benjamin Gonson 24 April 1546.
- Sir William Wynter 8 July 1549.
- Sir Henry Palmer 11 July 1589.
- Sir John Trevor 20 December 1598.
- Sir Richard Bingley 1611.
- Thomas Norreys 12 February 1619.
- Joshua Downing 1625.
- Sir Thomas Aylesbury 1628.
- Kenrick Edisbury 19 December 1632.
- William Batten 26 September 1638.
- John Holland 16 February 1649.
- George Payler 1654.
- Sir William Batten 20 June 1660.
- Thomas Middleton 25 November 1667.
- Sir John Tippetts 5 September 1672.
- Edmund Dummer 9 August 1692.
- Daniel Furzer 22 September 1699.
- Daniel Furzer and William Lee (jointly) 19 October 1706.
- Daniel Furzer (alone) 16 November 1714.
- Jacob Acworth 6 April 1715.
- Sir Jacob Acworth and Joseph Allin (jointly) 11 July 1745.
- Joseph Allin (alone) 16 March 1749.
- Thomas Slade and William Bately (jointly) 4 September 1755.
- Thomas Slade and John Williams (jointly) 28 June 1765.
- John Williams (alone) 22 February 1771.
- Sir John Williams and Edward Hunt (jointly) 11 April 1778.
- Edward Hunt and John Henslow (jointly) 13 December 1784.
- John Henslow (alone) 7 December 1786.
- John Henslow and William Rule (jointly) 11 February 1793.
- Sir William Rule and Henry Peake (jointly) 20 June 1806.
- Joseph Tucker and Robert Seppings (jointly) 14 June 1813. (Seppings became Sir Robert Seppings from 20 February 1822.
- Sir Robert Seppings (alone) 1 March 1831.
- William Symonds 9 June 1832. (Symonds became Sir William Symonds in 1836.)
- Sir Baldwin Wake Walker 5 February 1848.
Read more about this topic: Surveyors Of The Navy
Famous quotes containing the words list of and/or list:
“Thirtythe promise of a decade of loneliness, a thinning list of single men to know, a thinning brief-case of enthusiasm, thinning hair.”
—F. Scott Fitzgerald (18961940)
“Lovers, forget your love,
And list to the love of these,
She a window flower,
And he a winter breeze.”
—Robert Frost (18741963)