Otto(Otho) Glynn(Glinn)^[1]

1667 -

• Name	Otto(Otho) Glynn(Glinn)  [1]
  Birth	Y  [1]
  Christening	26 Dec 1667	Gwinear [Parish Circuit Or Chapel], Gwinear, Cornwall
  Gender	Male
  Person ID	I15361	AHP
  Last Modified	30 Jan 2026

  
  

  Father	Thomas Glynn, of Helston,   b. Abt 1638
  Relationship	Birth
  Mother	Mary Polkinghorne/GLYNN,   b. Abt Apr 1644   d. Abt Nov 1712 (Age 68 years)
  Relationship	Birth
  Marriage	22 Apr 1662	Gwinear, Cornwall
  Age at Marriage	He : ~ 24 years and 4 months - She : 18 years.
  Documents		William Glynn, who was seated at Wendron, anno.1613, and bore the same arms as Glynn, of Glynn..
  Histories		TREVETHAN Family History - Cardinham Cornwall | 10-Mar-2008 https://bimboe9.tripod.com/Cardinham.htm https://archive.ph/3RUmm
  Family ID	F712	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Elizabeth Pendarves(Pandarves)/GLYNN, of Taskus  [1]
  Documents		William Glynn, who was seated at Wendron, anno.1613, and bore the same arms as Glynn, of Glynn..
  Family ID	F4393	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	30 Jan 2026

  
  

• Event Map		Christening - 26 Dec 1667 - Gwinear [Parish Circuit Or Chapel], Gwinear, Cornwall   = Link to Google Earth
  Pin Legend	: Address       : Location       : City/Town       : County/Shire       : State/Province       : Country       : Not Set

  
  

• Documents

  William Glynn, who was seated at Wendron, anno.1613, and bore the same arms as Glynn, of Glynn..

  
  

• Sources

  [S234] Gwinear Parish Church. 1665 The death of Otto Polkinhorne the last male Gwinear Polkinhorne. Polkinghorne Polkinghorne Farm is of great historic interest. The Polkinghorne family (later the name seems to have been changed to Polkinhorne) were established here from the year 1290, and took and active part in Cornish and national life through the centuries. They were saved from dying out by recognising female succession and using the device of permitting the bridegroom to assume the family name. The present house is chiefly of 18th century construction, but stands upon the remains of an ancient Tudor building. The charming porch is probably of 17th century date, but the onlty relics of the Tudor mansion are some blocks of cut stone built into the barn near the house. The house is now occupied by the Laity family, proud of their dairy herd. Laity is said to be a Breton name and methinks it is appropriately linked to lait, the French word for milk. His Heiress Mary married Thomas Glynn of Helston. Their son Otto Glynn married Elizabeth Pandarves of Taskus. https://www.gwinearparishchurch.org.uk/gwinear-through-16-centuries-/the-17th-century/