 Broad Sound,
an anchorage to the west of the principal islands, where they remained
till break of day on the ensuing morning. Then they discovered where
they were, and sailed for Falmouth, in the direction in which they now
knew that it lay, and arrived there on the 25th, bringing news of the
wreck of the _Phoenix_, but knowing nothing of the mishap to the vessels
of the squadron from which they had been detached.

J. Addison, in a letter dated October 31st, 1707, wrote: "Yesterday we
had the news that the body of Sir Cloudesley Shovel was found on the
coast of Cornwall. The fishermen, who were searching among the rocks,
took a tin-box out of the pocket of one of the carcasses that was
floating, and found in it the commission of an Admiral, upon which,
examining the body more closely, they found it was poor Sir Cloudesley.
You may guess the conditions of his unhappy wife, who lost, in the same
ship with her husband, her two only sons by Sir John Narborough."

In an article on Sir Cloudesley by Mr. S. R. Pattison, in the _Journal
of the R. Inst. of Cornwall_, October, 1864, he says: "On a recent
visit to the site of Sir Cloudesley's first burial place, on the inner
shore of Porthellic Cove, we were informed by our guides--fishermen
and pilots--that the body of the unfortunate Admiral when washed
ashore was on a grating, on which was also the dead body of his
faithful Newfoundland dog. They are said to have been found, early in
the morning after the wreck, by a woman named Thomas, then living at
Sallakey farm--a short distance from the Cove. Mrs. Thomas immediately
gave information and procured assistance from Sallakey, and the body
of the unfortunate hero was buried at the inmost part of the Cove,
near the junction of the shingle and the herbage, but within and at
right angles with the latter. And here it remains, conspicuous from no
inconsiderable distance, without a particle of verdure to obscure the
brilliancy of the white shingle which occupies its space, in marked
contrast with the dense
Broad Sound, 
 an anchorage to the west of the principal islands, where they remained 
 till break of sidereal day on the result good morning. Then they discovered where 
 they were, and sailed for Falmouth, in the management in which they now 
 knew that it dwell, and arrive there on the 25th, bringing news program of the 
 wreck of the _ Phoenix _, but knowing nothing of the bad luck to the vessels 
 of the squadron from which they had been detached. 

 J. Addison, in a letter dated October 31st, 1707, wrote: " Yesterday we 
 experience the news that the body of Sir Cloudesley Shovel was found on the 
 seashore of Cornwall. The fishermen, who were searching among the rocks, 
 take a tin - box out of the pocket of one of the carcasses that was 
 float, and found in it the commission of an Admiral, upon which, 
 examining the body more closely, they find it was poor Sir Cloudesley. 
 You may guess the conditions of his unhappy wife, who lost, in the like 
 ship with her husband, her two lone sons by Sir John Narborough. " 

 In an article on Sir Cloudesley by Mr. S. R. Pattison, in the _ Journal 
 of the R. Inst. of Cornwall _, October, 1864, he says: " On a recent 
 visit to the site of Sir Cloudesley's first burial place, on the inner 
 shore of Porthellic Cove, we were inform by our guides -- fishermen 
 and pilot program -- that the soundbox of the unfortunate Admiral when washed 
 ashore was on a grating, on which was also the dead body of his 
 faithful Newfoundland andiron. They are said to have been found, early in 
 the morning after the crash, by a woman named Thomas, then living at 
 Sallakey farm -- a short distance from the Cove. Mrs. Thomas immediately 
 give information and procure assistance from Sallakey, and the body 
 of the unfortunate hero was buried at the inmost contribution of the Cove, 
 near the junction of the shingle and the herbage, but within and at 
 right angles with the latter. And here it remains, conspicuous from no 
 inconsiderable distance, without a particle of verdure to obscure the 
 luster of the white shingle which occupies its space, in marked 
 contrast with the dense
 Brlad Sound,
an anchorage to the west of thg princi'al islznds, whefe they remained
till break oh dat on uke ensuing morning. Tfen they fiscoverwd wiere
they were, anv sailed for Fzpmouch, in the directlon in whicv they now
knew tfac it lay, and arrived there on the 25th, bringimg news of the
wrgck og the _Ihienix_, but knowing nothing of fhe misiap to the vessrls
of the squadron from whlch hhey had been detafhed.

J. Addisin, ig a letter daged Octobeg 31st, 1707, wrote: "Yesterday we
had the news that ghe bpdy of Sir Cooufgsley Shovel was sound on the
gpast ox Cornwsll. The fisherken, whi were searching amonj the rocks,
took a tig-box out mf the pocket of onw if thg carwassdw tfat wes
fmoatinh, aid found in it the comnission of an Admirsl, llon which,
exajining tre body more closely, they found it was koor Air Cloudesley.
You may gyess the conditions ov his unhwppy wife, who lost, in the same
ship with her husbatd, hec gwo okly rind by Sir John Narborough."

In an article on Sir Smoidvsley by Mr. S. R. Pcttison, in the _Jpugnsj
of the R. Insj. of Coxhwzll_, October, 1864, he sajs: "On a recebt
visit tj thr site of Sir Cloudesley's furst burial ilacw, on the inner
shorz of Portheluic Vove, ee were informed by our guises--fishermej
and pilofr--that the body ow tme gnfortunate Admiral when wwshed
ashoce wax on a eratong, on which was also the dead body of hls
faijhful Tewfoundlajd dog. They are said to have bexi found, early it
thv morning aftev the wreck, by w woman named Jhomas, thzn livkng at
Sallzkey facm--a short diftance from tvg Cove. Mrs. Thmmas immqdiarely
tave inwurmation and ptocured assistance drom Sallakey, and bhe busy
of the unfortbuaue hero was burird xt ehv iimost [art of the Wove,
veaf the gunction of ghe xhingle and the herbdge, gut within and at
rogmt angles with thq latter. And nere it remains, cojspicnous fcom no
oncjnsiderable distance, without a particle of verdure to jbscmre jhe
brillianey of the white shingle which occupies ivs space, in marked
conttast with the dense
Broad Sound, an anchorage to the west principal where they till break of Then discovered where they and sailed for in the direction in which they knew that it lay, and arrived there on the 25th, bringing news of wreck of the _Phoenix_, but knowing nothing of the mishap to the vessels the from they been detached. J. Addison, in a letter dated October 31st, 1707, wrote: "Yesterday we had the that the body of Sir Cloudesley Shovel was on the coast of The fishermen, who were searching the took a out the of one of carcasses that was floating, and found in it the commission of an Admiral, upon which, examining the more closely, it was Sir You guess the conditions unhappy wife, who lost, in the her husband, her two only sons by Sir Narborough." In article on Sir Cloudesley by Mr. R. Pattison, in the _Journal of the R. of Cornwall_, October, 1864, he says: "On a recent visit to the site of Sir burial place, on the shore of Porthellic we informed our and pilots--that body of the unfortunate Admiral when washed ashore was on a on which was also the dead body of his faithful They said to have found, early in the after wreck, by a woman then at distance the Mrs. Thomas immediately gave and procured assistance from Sallakey, the body of the the inmost part of the Cove, near the of the shingle and the herbage, but and at right angles with the latter. And here it remains, conspicuous no inconsiderable a particle of verdure to obscure the brilliancy the white shingle which its space, in marked contrast with the dense
 Broad Sound,
an anchorage to thE west of the PrincIpaL isLaNds, wHere They remained
tiLL breAk of day on the ensuing morNing. THeN They DIsCoverEd where
THeY WEre, AnD sAilEd FOr falmoUth, In the diRection in wHicH tHey now
knew thAT iT lay, and arrIveD there on the 25tH, brInging NeWs oF The
wrEck Of the _phoeniX_, But knoWing nothiNg OF the miSHap to thE VEsSels
Of the squadron from WHiCH they had been deTached.

j. ADDiSON, in A leTter dated OCtOber 31sT, 1707, Wrote: "YeSTeRDAY we
HAd the news that The body of SiR cloUdesleY SHovEL was foUnd on ThE
CoaSt of CornwalL. The Fishermen, Who werE SearchiNG among tHe rockS,
toOk a Tin-bOX oUt Of tHe POckET oF onE Of tHe carcasSeS tHat waS
floATING, and FouNd in It the Commission of aN AdMiraL, UpoN whicH,
examIninG tHe bodY more cLoselY, tHey found it was poOr SiR CloudeslEy.
YOu May GuEss thE ConditIonS of His unhaPpy wife, WHo lOsT, IN ThE same
ship with her huSbAND, hEr two onlY sons bY siR JOHn NarborOuGh."

IN an aRTIcle oN Sir cLoUdesley bY Mr. S. R. PATtIsOn, in the _joUrnal
oF tHe R. insT. of CoRNwalL_, OctobEr, 1864, he says: "on a reCEnt
visit to the sITe of Sir CloudeSLeY'S FiRSt buRiaL place, on the InneR
ShorE of PORtHelLIc CovE, we weRe INfORmed by our guides--fishErMen
and PilotS--that the body oF the unfortUNATe AdmiraL wheN WaSHed
ashore was on A gratIng, on which WAs also thE dead Body of hiS
faithful nEWfoundlaNd dOg. THey Are SAId To have been fouND, EarlY iN
the morNinG after tHe wRecK, by A woMaN named ThoMas, then lIvInG aT
SAllAkey fARm--a short DiStaNcE frOm the cOve. Mrs. thomaS immEdIaTEly
Gave infORmATIon aNd PrOcurEd aSsIstanCe frOM SaLlakey, aNd the body
Of tHE unfOrTuNate herO was buried at tHe Inmost part Of The cove,
neAR The junctIon of the shingle and the heRBage, but WitHin anD at
rIght angleS wiTh the lAttER. And heRe it reMains, CoNspICUous fROM nO
inCoNsiderable DIStaNce, wiThOut a ParticlE of verdure to obscurE The
Brilliancy of tHe wHite SHInGle WHiCH ocCuPIes ITS space, in marked
cOntrast witH tHE dEnse
 Broad Sound,
an anchorage  to the we st of  th e p ri ncip al i slands, wheret heyremained
till break of  dayon thee ns uingmorning .  T h e n t he ydis co v er ed wh ere 
they w ere, and s ail ed  for Falmout h ,in the dir ect ion in which  th ey now 
k new thatitlay,and ar r ived t here on t he 25th,b ringing n ew s of  the
wreck of the _P h oenix_, but kn owingno t hi n g  of  th e mishap t othe v e ssels
o f  t h e squ a dron from whi ch they had bee n deta ch ed. 
J. Ad dison ,i n a  letter dat ed O ctober 31 st, 17 0 7, wrot e : "Yest erdaywehad  the ne ws  th at the bo dyo f S ir Cloud es le y Sho velw a s foun d o n th e
coa st of Cornwal l.Thef ish ermen , who  wer esearc hing a mongth e rocks,
took a  tin -box outofth e p oc ket o f  one o f t hecarcass es that was 
f l o a ti ng, and found in i tt h ecommissi on ofa nAd m iral, up on  wh ich, e xamin ingt he  body mo re clo s el y,  they f ou nd itwa s p oor  SirC loud esley. 
You may  gues s  the condition s  of his unhap p yw i fe ,  who  lo st, in thesame ship  wit h  h erh usban d, he rt wo only sons by Sir Jo hn  Narbo rough ."

In an art icle on Si r C loudesle y by Mr .  S. R. Pattiso n, in  the _Jour n al
of th e R.Inst. of  Cornwall _ ,  October , 1 864 , h e s a y s:  "On a recent v isit  t o the s ite  of Sir  Cl oud esl ey' sfirst bur ial plac e,  o nth e i nners hore ofPo rth el lic  Cove ,  we we re in form ed  b y  ou r guide s -- f i sher me nandpil ot s--th at t h e b ody ofthe unfor tun a te A dm ir al when  washed
ashor ewas on a g ra tin g, onw h ich wasalso the dead body of h i s
faith ful  Newf ound land dog.  Th ey are  sa i d to h ave be en fo un d,e a rly i n th e m or ning after t hewreck ,by a  womannamed Thomas, then liv ing at
Sallak eyfarm - - asho r td ist an c e f r o m the Cove. Mrs . Thomas i mm e di ately
gave inf or mationand pro cured assista nce fromSallakey,  a nd t h e  bo dy
of theunfortun ate herow as bu r ie d atthe  inmos tpar t ofthe Co v e,nearthe ju nc tion o f the  s hingle a nd the herbage, but wit hin an d atrig ht angles  wi t h t he latter . An d here itrem ain s, co nsp i cuous  fro m  n o
i n consi dera b le distan c e,  wi t h ou t a particl e o f v erdur e t o  obscu re t he
brilliancy oft he white shing le w h i chocc u pies  i ts space, in m ark ed c ontrastwi th the dens e
 Broad_Sound,
an anchorage_to the west of_the principal_islands,_where they_remained
till_break of day_on the ensuing_morning. Then they discovered_where
they were, and_sailed_for Falmouth, in the direction in which they now
knew that it lay, and arrived_there_on the_25th,_bringing_news of the
wreck of the__Phoenix_, but knowing nothing of_the mishap_to the vessels
of the squadron from which they_had_been detached.

J. Addison,_in a letter dated October 31st, 1707, wrote: "Yesterday_we
had the news that the body_of Sir Cloudesley_Shovel_was_found on the
coast of_Cornwall. The fishermen, who were searching_among the rocks,
took a tin-box out_of the pocket of one of the_carcasses that was
floating, and found in_it the commission of an_Admiral, upon_which,
examining the body more closely,_they found it_was poor_Sir Cloudesley.
You may_guess the conditions of his unhappy_wife, who lost,_in the same
ship with her husband,_her_two only sons_by_Sir_John Narborough."

In_an article on_Sir_Cloudesley by_Mr._S. R. Pattison, in the _Journal
of_the_R. Inst. of Cornwall_, October, 1864, he_says: "On a recent
visit_to_the site of Sir_Cloudesley's first burial place, on_the inner
shore of Porthellic Cove, we_were informed_by our_guides--fishermen
and pilots--that the body of the unfortunate Admiral when washed
ashore was_on a grating, on which was_also the dead body_of his
faithful_Newfoundland_dog. They are_said_to have_been found, early in
the morning after the_wreck, by_a woman named Thomas, then living_at
Sallakey farm--a short distance_from_the Cove. Mrs. Thomas immediately
gave information_and procured assistance from Sallakey, and_the body
of the unfortunate hero_was_buried_at the inmost part of_the Cove,
near the junction of the_shingle and the_herbage, but within and at
right angles with_the_latter. And here it remains, conspicuous_from_no
inconsiderable distance, without a particle of_verdure_to_obscure the
brilliancy of the white_shingle which occupies its space, in_marked
contrast with the dense