Squire Trelawney

Long John Silver

Silver initially serves as the Squire's trusted sea cook, but secretly plots mutiny against him.

Doctor Livesey

Doctor Livesey and Squire Trelawney are close allies and gentlemen companions, though the Squire's naivety often tests the Doctor's patience.

Jim Hawkins

Jim and Squire Trelawney share a warm, patron-client friendship, with the Squire treating Jim as a protégé.

Tom Redruth

Tom Redruth is the Squire's loyal gamekeeper and servant, faithfully following him on the voyage.

Doctor Livesey

Doctor Livesey and Squire Trelawney are close allies and gentlemen companions, though the Squire's naivety often tests the Doctor's patience.

Long John Silver

Silver initially serves as the Squire's trusted sea cook, but secretly plots mutiny against him.

Long John Silver

Silver initially serves as the Squire's trusted sea cook, but secretly plots mutiny against him.

Jim Hawkins

Jim and Squire Trelawney share a warm, patron-client friendship, with the Squire treating Jim as a protégé.

Doctor Livesey

Doctor Livesey and Squire Trelawney are close allies and gentlemen companions, though the Squire's naivety often tests the Doctor's patience.

Tom Redruth

Tom Redruth is the Squire's loyal gamekeeper and servant, faithfully following him on the voyage.

Tom Redruth

Tom Redruth is the Squire's loyal gamekeeper and servant, faithfully following him on the voyage.

At the Admiral Benbow

Mentioned in the opening as one of the gentlemen who asked Jim to write down the particulars of the adventure.

The Captain's Papers

Excitedly plans to outfit a ship in Bristol and lead an expedition to find Flint's treasure, but is warned by the doctor to keep silent.

Part II: The Sea-Cook

Organizes the voyage, hires the crew, and trusts Silver.

I Go to Bristol

Squire Trelawney writes the letter from Bristol, has bought and fitted the Hispaniola, hired Long John Silver, and greets Jim and Redruth at the inn.

At the Sign of the Spy-Glass

The squire gives Jim the note for Silver and later praises Silver as 'a perfect trump'.

Powder and Arms

Angered by the captain's bluntness but ultimately agrees to his demands, though he thinks the captain's conduct unmanly and un-English.

X: The Voyage

The squire spoils the crew with extra grog and treats, and is at odds with Captain Smollett.

XII: Council of War

Admits his earlier mistake in trusting the crew; defers to the captain's orders.

XIII: How My Shore Adventure Began

Trelawney participates in the cabin council and asks who the captain can rely on.

The Man of the Island

Jim assures Ben Gunn that the squire is liberal and would reward him for help.

Part IV: The Stockade

Squire Trelawney participates in the defense preparations.

Narrative Continued by the Doctor—How the Ship Was Abandoned

Initially distressed by the danger, but recovers to assist in loading the boat and abandoning ship.

Narrative Continued by the Doctor—The Jolly-Boat’s Last Trip

Cold and steady; fires the shot that misses Hands but hits another pirate.

Narrative Continued by the Doctor—End of the First Day’s Fighting

Described as a dead shot; exchanges guns with the doctor, fires at mutineers, and mourns Tom Redruth's death, kissing his hand and weeping.

Narrative Resumed by Jim Hawkins—The Garrison in the Stockade

Part of the garrison, assigned to a watch with Hunter and Joyce.

The Attack

Fires from the north side and supports the wounded captain.

XXII: How My Sea Adventure Began

The squire helps cook outside and later assists the captain with bandages.

The Fall of a Chieftain

The squire guards the cave and meets the party at the entrance. He condemns Silver but agrees not to prosecute him.

Endnotes

Shot a mutineer on board the schooner, who later died of his wound.