Paul parish

Paul parish is an Ancient Parish in Cornwall, other places in parish include: Mousehole; ancient parish of Paul (Cornish: Pluw Bowl) included Newlyn and Mousehole as well as village of Paul; in 1851 Newlyn separated to form ecclesiastical parish of Newlyn St Peter; ancient parish became civil parish 1866, in 1894 became Paul Urban District, abolished 1934. Newlyn and villages of Paul and Mousehole transferred from civil parish and urban district of Paul to municipal borough of Penzance, now civil parish of Penzance. From 1934 to 1974 in West Penwith Rural District Western part of civil parish of Paul remained separate, smaller parish (which did not include village of Paul); 2020 Cornwall Council announced that neighbouring parishes of St Buryan and Paul amalgamated 2021 form new parish St Buryan, Lamorna and Paul

Disambiguation - do not confuse with these locations
Detailed listing
Detailed listing

Paul parish is an Ancient Parish in Cornwall, other places in parish include: Mousehole; ancient parish of Paul (Cornish: Pluw Bowl) included Newlyn and Mousehole as well as village of Paul;

  • in 1851 Newlyn separated to form ecclesiastical parish of Newlyn St Peter;
  • ancient parish became civil parish 1866,
  • in 1894 became Paul Urban District, abolished 1934. Newlyn and villages of Paul and Mousehole transferred from civil parish and urban district of Paul to municipal borough of Penzance, now civil parish of Penzance.
  • From 1934 to 1974 in West Penwith Rural District Western part of civil parish of Paul remained separate, smaller parish (which did not include village of Paul);
  • 2020 Cornwall Council announced that neighbouring parishes of St Buryan and Paul amalgamated 2021 form new parish St Buryan, Lamorna and Paul

Paul is an Ancient Parish in the county of Cornwall.

Other places in the parish include: Mousehole.
 

Records begin PR BT
Paul 1595 1608


Wesleyan Methodist is the only identified non-Church of England denomination in Paul.

Parishes contiguous to Paul

Place: Paul
County: Cornwall
Civil Registration District: Penzance
Probate Court: Court of the Bishop (Consistory) of the Archdeaconry of Cornwall
Diocese: Exeter
Rural Deanery: Penwith
Poor Law Union: Penzance
Hundred: Penwith
Province: Canterbury

Mousehole

Parish

The ancient parish of Paul (Cornish: Pluw Bowl)[1] included Newlyn and Mousehole as well as the village of Paul. In 1851 Newlyn was separated to form the new ecclesiastical parish of Newlyn St Peter.[10] The ancient parish became a civil parish in 1866, and in 1894 became the Paul Urban District. The urban district was abolished in 1934. Newlyn and the villages of Paul and Mousehole were transferred from the civil parish and urban district of Paul to the municipal borough of Penzance,[11] now the civil parish of Penzance. The western part of the civil parish of Paul remained a separate, smaller parish (which did not include the village of Paul), from 1934 to 1974 in West Penwith Rural District.[12]

In 2020 Cornwall Council announced that the neighbouring parishes of St Buryan and Paul would be abolished on 1 April 2021 with the land amalgamated to form a new parish known as St Buryan, Lamorna and Paul.[13] The new parish has 12 councillors elected for a period of 4 years.

At its abolition, the civil parish of Paul consisted of a number of scattered settlements west of the village at 50.09°N 5.58°W, including Chyenhal, Castallack, Kemyel Crease, Kemyel Drea, Bossava and Kerris. The population of the civil parish (i.e. excluding the village) was 269 in 2011.[14]

Arthur Langdon (1896) recorded the existence of five stone crosses in the parish. One is at Carlankan, one at Halwyn and one at St Paul Down. There are also crosses in the vicarage hedge and on the churchyard wall (the latter has a crude crucifixus figure on one side).[15]

In the north of the former civil parish is Chyenhal Moor, a Site of Special Scientific Interest noted for its biological interest.[16]

Cornish wrestling

Cornish wrestling tournaments, for prizes, were held in Paul for centuries. Venues for tournaments included field just in the rear of the national schools[20] and in the Ring and Thimble field at Chywoone Grove.[21]

Paul Perusals

Discuss topics relating to the parish of Paul (also Newlyn West) and its families...

Moderator: Zenobia

32 317 Elizabeth Harvey COTTON nee WRIGHT and Other Anomalies
by Cornish Terrier
Mar 23, 2024 at 3:10pm

Paul Perusals | Penwith Genealogy

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1841 | 11973 | Brewinney Common, Paul | Cornwall | Cornwall RO QS / PDA 16

Submitted by webmaster on Sat, 24/02/2024 - 23:29
EXMID : 11973
Year 1841
Category Category not specified or not available
Place Brewinney Common, Paul
County Cornwall
Library/Record Office reference Cornwall RO QS / PDA 16
Date map recorded in record office 04.05.1993
Modern form of name Paul
National grid reference SW458269
Location on Ordnance Survey One-inch NS 358 NW
Area mapped in acres 55.0
Total acreage of district 3442.322
Nature of coverage X
Map date ?1841
Map scale 3*
Manuscript or printed Manuscript
Before or after state shown After enclosure, etc, only
Material of map Parchment or vellum
Dimensions of map in centimetes 73 X 55
Status of map County enrolled copy of map not made under the 1845 Act
Quality of execution of map Passable
Foot and bridle ways Present , unnamed;
Landowner or occupier names for locational purposes only;
Enclosure allottees names by reference table on map;
Border plain neatline or parallel rulings
Number of map parts 1
reference term Locations
Extract size
Full extract
Reference
Year Published

Account of the families of Boase or Bowes: Originally residing at Paul and Madron in Cornwall; and of other families connected with them by marriage, etc 1876

Submitted by webmaster on Fri, 28/04/2023 - 08:38

Originally residing at Paul and Madron in Cornwall; and of other families connected with them by marriage, etc. Compiled by Charles W., George C. and Frederic Boase. Exeter : Privately printed for C. William, G. Clement, and F. Boase by W. Pollard, 1876

Account of the families of Boase or Bowes


THE FAMILY OF BOASE OF PAUL AND MADRON IN CORNWALL.

The Family of Boase (or Bowes) was settled in the parishes of Paul and Madron at the end of the sixteenth century. Ursula, daughter of William Bowes, was buried at Madron, 14 Dec. 1578 ; Joan, daughter of Edward Bowes, was buried at Paul, 16 Feb. 1600-1; and Cresten, daughter of Kichard Bose, was baptised 27 Feb. 160§, at Paul. The earlier registers at Paul unfortunately perished when the Spaniards burnt the place 23 July 1595. The name was at first usually spelt Bowes, but it is also spelt, like most other names at that time, in a variety of ways ; and the spelling Boase became the common one in the eighteenth century. Two entries, at Paul about the same person run thus : " Arthur, son of John Boase, bap. 1 Nov. 1652;" "Arthur Bowes married Florence, 18 June 1686." The present account is taken from a pedigree entered at the Herald's Office 1810 by Henry Boase, Esq., and duly recorded by Sir Isaac Heard, Garter King at Arms. It reaches from 1681 to 1809, and has been supplemented from family informa-tion, from wills, and from the registers. The following notes supply additional particulars taken from these sources. The five marks * f ║ ‡ % § mean throughout "at Paul, Madron, Penzance, London, Dundee" respectively.

Simon Bowes m. * 8 July 1676 Sara Shutford. He was probably son of the Simon who d. 1697. Administration of his effects was granted at Bodmin, 31 Aug. 1723, to his daughter Sarah, wife of John

Originally residing at Paul and Madron in Cornwall; and of other families connected with them by marriage, etc. Compiled by Charles W., George C. and Frederic Boase. Exeter : Privately printed for C. William, G. Clement, and F. Boase by W. Pollard, 1876

Account of the families of Boase or Bowes


THE FAMILY OF BOASE OF PAUL AND MADRON IN CORNWALL.

The Family of Boase (or Bowes) was settled in the parishes of Paul and Madron at the end of the sixteenth century. Ursula, daughter of William Bowes, was buried at Madron, 14 Dec. 1578 ; Joan, daughter of Edward Bowes, was buried at Paul, 16 Feb. 1600-1; and Cresten, daughter of Kichard Bose, was baptised 27 Feb. 160§, at Paul. The earlier registers at Paul unfortunately perished when the Spaniards burnt the place 23 July 1595. The name was at first usually spelt Bowes, but it is also spelt, like most other names at that time, in a variety of ways ; and the spelling Boase became the common one in the eighteenth century. Two entries, at Paul about the same person run thus : " Arthur, son of John Boase, bap. 1 Nov. 1652;" "Arthur Bowes married Florence, 18 June 1686." The present account is taken from a pedigree entered at the Herald's Office 1810 by Henry Boase, Esq., and duly recorded by Sir Isaac Heard, Garter King at Arms. It reaches from 1681 to 1809, and has been supplemented from family informa-tion, from wills, and from the registers. The following notes supply additional particulars taken from these sources. The five marks * f ║ ‡ % § mean throughout "at Paul, Madron, Penzance, London, Dundee" respectively.

Simon Bowes m. * 8 July 1676 Sara Shutford. He was probably son of the Simon who d. 1697. Administration of his effects was granted at Bodmin, 31 Aug. 1723, to his daughter Sarah, wife of John Bramble, yeoman. The will of his son John is dated at Chioon (in Paul) 9 Oct. 1721, and the pro- hate at Bodmin 1 Oct. 1722. By it he leaves to his sisters Sarah Bramble and Phillis Berryman equal shares of his lease lands, &c. ; to his sister Ursula Boase £20, to be paid to John Boson, gentleman, her trustee, within six years, the executors meanwhile paying him 20 shillings yearly for her : the executors are his brothers-in-law, John Brambel and John Berryman ; his aunt, Blanch Shutford, he leaves to the care of his sisters ; the witnesses are .Roger Robarts, Relvisa Maddern, Jane Tonkin. Blanch Shutford may have been Blanch Sampson of Penzance, who married Robert Shutford 1 May 1704, if Robert was brother of Philip Shutford, the father of Sara Shutford, who was mother of John Bowes. The Bosons were then the leading people in the place, and John Boson was probably the well- known Cornish scholar, the correspondent of William Gwavas and others {sec Bibliotheca Cornubiensis, under Boson and Gwavas). Juliana, who married John Bowes,* 30 Ap. 1686, was probably the daughter of George Boson, Esq., and this alliance may be the reason of John Boson becoming trustee for one of the family [see Boson pedigree). Another Simon Bowes, probably connected with this one, m. *3 March 1767, Penelope Ladner of Paul ("with her father's consent," i.e. she was under age : witnesses, Thomas Hoskin, Stephen Barnes).

John Bowes, of Tredavo in Paul, who died 1681. There was a family tradition that he came over from Holland and founded the family in Paul. This must be incorrect, but he may have been in Holland, and come back in later life to his native parish. Richard Daniell, one of the chief land- owners in the district, was Governor of Middleburg, under Sir Robert Sidney 1612-14 ; and, through bis connections (he married twice there), the Daniell family may have been able to forward the interests of a countryman. This con-jecture rests on the fact that in a rent roll (printed further on) of Richard Daniell, in 1657, John Boos appears as hold-ing Tredavo under him at a conventionary rent of £5 —the highest rent given. The administration of John Bowes' property was granted at Bodmin, 21 Nov. 1681, to his son Robert, Jane the widow having renounced. Robert probably moved to Penzance, having married Mary Rawling of that place (see below under Boase of Madron and Pen-zance) . It is to be noted that there was probably another John Bowes living at this time in Paul, for an obscure entry in the register seems to read " (Cisley ?) wife of John Bowes, buried 11 April 1661." If so, some of the later children (after Robert and Arthur) here assigned to John Bowes, who died 1681, may be really children of this second John Bowes. At the death of the first John Bowes in 16S1, Robert seems to have been the eldest son living. William, perhaps son of this second John Bowes, was baptised * 23 July 1648, P buried * 28 July 16S9, having had a son, William, baptised * 2 April 1678. John, another son (? of the John who died 1681) died 1734, and administration was granted at Bodmin, 17 July 1734, to his son William, and daughter Jane, wife of Thomas John.

Richard Boase of Newlyn, was witness to his brother Arthur's marriage in 1760, and Arthur's daughter, Anne's, marriage in 1783, and died in 1788. Administration was granted at Bodmin 23 September 1788, to his widow Sarah. The witnesses to their marriage in 1 754 (by licence) are John Tonkin and Arthur Boase. Both Richard and his widow Sarah Berryman, were buried in Paul Church, and a mortuary paid for them, of 10s. 6d. and a guinea respectively. The will of their son John is dated 13 December 1794. He leaves to his daughter Phillis £500 to be paid her at the age of 21, or on her marriage, if she marry before that age, four per cent, interest being allowed her meanwhile : the same to his daughter Elizabeth Harvey, both sums being charged on his real estates. His only son John is made executor and residuary legatee. The witnesses are Harry and Mary Tonkin and James Pascoe. On 2 February 1795 administration was granted at Bodmin to George Glasson, uncle-in-law and guardian of John Boase, the executor, power being reserved to grant the like administration to John Boase when of age. Stamp £11 10s. John Boase's seal is attached.

Page 3

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It is possible that Richard Boase, who died 1788, had
married a first time when very young, for this entry occurs
at Paul, " William, son of Richard and Isabella Boase,
baptised 6 September 1747, " and the following entry
possibly refers to the children of this William. His wife
Grace may be Grace, daughter of John and Elizabeth Boase,
baptised * 6 December 1747 (same year as her husband).
1789, October 18, baptised Charles and Mary, son and
daughter of William and Grace Boase.

The following entries refer to the children of another
William Boase living at the same time (unless Richard's son
William married Joan, and Grace was the wife of the other
William.)

1790, January 26, baptised William sou of William and
Joan Boase.

1791, July 24, baptised John, son of William and Joan

1794, April 27, baptised Simon, son of William and Joan
Boase.

1797, July 16, baptised Joan, daughter of Wiliam and
Joan Boase.

1799, July 7, baptised Thomasin, daughter of William
and Joan Boase.

1801, March (? April) 12, baptised Charles, son of William
and Joan Boase.

1803, April 9, baptised Eliza, daughter of William and
Joan Boase.

1805, December 15, baptised Anne, daughter of William
and Joan Boase.

1807, September 6, baptised Mary, daughter of William
and Joan Boase.

1811, June 9, baptised Richard, son of William and Joan
Boase.


John Rowe, who married Elizabeth Harvey Boase in 1810, took out several patents ( see Bibliotheca Cornubiensis sub Rawe).

_____

The William, son of John, who married Margaret Martin in 1717, was probably married previously, as there is an entry at Paul, William, son of William Boase, baptised 1 August 1714.

_____

The following entries also occur at Paul
:
Marriages—
1632, April 16, William Bawse and Anne.
Baptisms—
1665, October 27, Richard, son of Richard Bowes.
1678, April 2, William, son of William Bowes
169$, February 25, Mary, daughter of Richard Bowes.
1746, August 3, Elizabeth, daughter of John and Etiza-
beth Boase.
1747, December 6, Grace, daughter of John and Eliza-
beth Boase.
1804, October 7 Richard, son of Richard and Jane Boase.
1806, February 22, Elizabeth Lawrence, daughter of
Richard and Jane Boase.
1807, May 21, Joannah, daughter of Sampson and Mar-
garet Boase.
1809, March 12, Elizabeth, daughter of Sampson and
Elizabeth Boase.
1811, August 4, William Henry, son of Richard and Jane
Boase.
1811, October 13, Eliza, daughter of Sampson and Mar-
garet Boase.
Burials —
1689. July 28, William Boase.
1753, July 1, Richard Boase.
1812, July 26, Thomas Boaso, age four months, of small
pox.
1814, January 23, Elizabeth Boase, age 5 years.

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Page 4....

In Burian we find —

William Boase of S. Levan ( ? moved thither from Paul),
married at Burian, 30 May 1737, Alice Taylor of Burian,
( ? buried 5 April 1784). Their son Charles, baptised 27
December 1737 at Burian, married * 23 April 1766, Eliza-
beth Uren of Paul, spinster; witnesses, John Gwennap,
Philip Madern ( ? Elizabeth buried 28 January 1794), and
had by her Phillis, baptised 11 May 1767, at Burian.

Others occur at Burian -
1782, January 16, buried daughter of William Boase.
1786, August 9, buried Thomasine, wife of William Boase.
1795, January 2, buried John Boase.
1796, February 22, buried William Boase.
1809, December 4, buried Elizabeth Boase, age 25.
At Sennen —
1747-8, January 6, baptised William, son of William Boase.
1750, June 9, baptised John, son of William Boase.
                                                 _____

Henry Boase, who died 1827, left behind him an auto-
biography, from which the following notices of his life have
been mainly taken.

Henry Boase, the fourth son of Arthur Boase of Madron,
by Jane, daughter of Henry Lugg of S. Keverne, was born
at Madron on the third of June 1763, and baptized at the
parish church on Midsummer day. As to his family con-
nections he says himself in his autobiography " My paternal
grandfather farmed his own little property in the parish of
Paul, my maternal grandfather was a Lugg of S. Keverne,
where his ancestors were freeholders of old times, and where
his family still remain. He purchased some lands both
freehold and leasehold in Madron, where he came to reside,
and married a Miss Paul, by whom we are related with
Luke, Hosking, Wallis, Woodis, and other families.
Miss Paul's sister mairied Hosking of Landithy, and her
daughters were married, one to Wallis, another to Thomas
Woodis of Alverton. These with the father of Mr. Edmund
Paul, surgeon, were first cousins of my mother. Mr. Luke
and Dr. Luke are my cousins in the second degree by their
mother, aTrewavas; and Mr. Luke's children are doubly
related to us, that is by their grandmother, a Trewavas,
and by their mother, a Woodis, who was the elder sister of
Mrs. John Jones Pearce." He was of weak health, and
studious habits, and early gained some knowledge of the
classical languages and of French, though the means of
instruction within his reach were very small. His father
Arthur had been fairly educated, and was a member of the
Bowling green and Sporting clubs of the neighbourhood,
and was constantly Churchwarden, an office of some note in
those days, and which after the squire and the vicar dis-
tinguished a chief man in the parish. He was a reader and
a politician, and then, what was far from common, had a share
of a weekly newspaper, (taken in by several in rotation),
the Sherborne Mercury, the only paper published at that
time in the Western counties. This newspaper was accom-
panied by a little Weekly Miscellany, from which its readers
gained small scraps of literary information, and to which
Henry Boase afterwards contributed. The Cornish lan-
guage had not yet wholly died out. ' In my father's early
years net a few of the previous generation spoke Cornish, of
which he retained many phrases. I remember he used to
teach us the Lord's Prayer, sundry proverbs, the numerals
Sec, in that language."
In 1779 he became a clerk in Mr. Luke's office at Pen-
zance, and gained better opportunities for self insti uction
than were available at Gear in Gulval, to which his father
had removed from Madron in 1774. " Soon after I came
to reside at Penzance I had the good fortune to obtain
some favour in the sight of a very eccentric man of
the name of Hewett, who kept a small, and at that
time, the only bookseller's shop in the town. Monthly
Magazines were then getting into fashion, about half a dozen
of which came to his shop every month, and it was to me a

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38
(2) Frances Maria, b. Exeter 7 Aug. 1803, bapt. Exeter
'Cathedral 10 Sep. d. Comwood 22 Apl. 1825.
(3) Anne Dorothea, b. Exeter 8 Aug. 1806, bapt. St.
Petroek 6 Sep. d. Exeter 10 Sep. 1875, bur St. David's
Churchyard.
(4) Caroline, b. Exeter 24 Nov. 1807. bapt. St. Petroek,
26 Feb. 1808, m. in 1832 Rev. Charles John Hume,
sometime Fellow of Wadham Coll. Oxf., K. of Meon
Stoke, Hants, and of Bilton Grange, Warwickhsire,
and had issue —
i Charles William b. 16 Sep. 1834, bapt Meonstoke
14 Oct.
ii Francis Glynne b. 24 Deo. 1S44, bapt. Feb. 1845, of
Queen's Coll. Oxf., b.a. 1869, C. of St. Mary
Magdalen, Hastings, 1870, m. Edith dau. of Dr.
Carey of Guernsey, and had one son deceased and a
dau. Elizabeth,
iii Edward Plantagenet b. 6 July 1S4S, bapt. Aug.
Sub-Lieut, in H.M. Turret ship " (Japtain," lost oft'
Cape Finisterre 7 Sep. 1870.
iv Frederick Nutcombe b. 11 Sep. 1850, bapt. Oct.
v Duncan Cospatrick b. 13 Feb. 1854, bapt. Mch.
i Mary Louisa b. 26 July 1838, bapt. Aug.
ii Anna Caroline b. 7 Jan. 1843, bapt. Feb.
iii Agnes Marion Griselda b. 28 Dec. 1846, bapt.
Feb. 1847.
The members of the Oxenham family at one time called
themselves Oxnam, but the original form of name was
resumed about forty years ago.
John Oxnam, gent., of Newlyn East, 1811 gave a
school house and garden for the education of poor children
in that parish. He also endowed it with £6 5s per an. for
teaching the children and for the necessary repairs of the
building.
In 1S43 two Acts of Parliament were passed authorising
leases and setts to be granted of and in an estate in the
parish of Newlyn, devised by the will of John Oxnam
deceased to John Oxnam for his life.
Parker.
Matthew son of William and Dora Parker of Dublin was
b. Dublin 3 August 1812. He was for some time in business
in Plymouth, then resided for many years at Albury, Surrey,
but afterwards removed to Leamington where he still
remains. He m. Budock near Falmouth 7 Nov. 1837 Laura
Elizabeth fifth dau. of Henry Boase by Anne Craige. She
was b. Knightsbridge, London 27 Aug. 1807, and privately
bapt. by the Rev. J. Townshend. Their children are —
(1) Lewis b. Plymouth 25 Sept. 1843, bapt. St. Andrew's
Church, educated at the Agricultural College at Ciren-
cester. Emigrated to Canada and took up a grant of
government land in the Township of Harberg, Canada
West, where he still remains. He m. Annie Tassie,
a Canadian of Scotch parentage b. 15 Sep. 1845. His
children are Lewis b. 18 Mch. 1869; Florence b.
9 Feb. 1870 ; Herbert Matthew b. 1872 ; a son h. 1874.
(1) Florence b. Plymouth 16 Oct. 1842, bapt. C. A.
Church, m. 8 June 1865, at C. A. Church, Southwark,
London, John eldest son of John Belcher, b. Church
Street, Trinity Square, Southwark 10 July 1841. John
Belcher is an architect and surveyor at 5 Adelaide place,
City of London, in partnership with his father under
the firm of John and John Belcher. He resides at 38
Somerleyton road, Brixton.
(2) Gertrude b. Plymouth 31 Mch 1845, bapt. St. Andrew's
Church. Now resident in Birmingham.
Pearce.
William Pearce of Penzance, Merchant, bought Kerris
in Paul of the family of Hicks. He m. Madron 6 Nov.
1663, Elizabeth Lanyon, (possibly it was his second
man-iage, as an entry occurs at Madron 1654, May 6,
William Pearse m. EUoner, see below) and had issue —
(1) Richard, of whom presently.
(2) Leonard bapt. f 17 Sep. 1665, bur. f 22 Apl. 1666.
3) William bapt. t 21 May 1670.
•4) Duke, in holy oiders and a schoolmaster. Of Pem-
broke Coll. Camb. b.a. 1699, d. Paul 17 Nov. 1712, in
his thirty fourth year. Monument in Madron Church.
(1) Elizabeth bapt. Madron 27 Jan. 1666-67, living in
1720. She was m. by Rev. John Pcnheliclc, V. of Gul-
val, at Morvah 8 July 1709 to Rev. Thomas Rowe, V.
of Madron, who. d. Madron 28 Aug. 1716 in his fortieth
year, and was bur. 31 Aug. Monu. Madron Church.
(2) Grace m. Rev. John Penhelick, V. of Gulval, 1700-
1730, b. 1669, d. 18 Feb. 1730, without issue.
(3) Dorcas bapt. f 9 May 1679.
Richard Pearce of Kerris son of Will. Pearce b. 1664 ?,
m. Mary eldest dau. of John Borlase of Pendeen in St.
Just by Mary Keigwin. She was bapt. 5 Dec. 1669 and d.
3 Jan. 1759-60. (She m. secondly the Rev. Henry Pen-
darves, V. of Paul) . The issue of her first marriage were
(1) Richard, of whom presently.
(1) Elizabeth bapt. t 1 Dec. 1683. [An Elizabeth dau.
of a R. Pearce m. * 30 Oct. 1708 Nicholas Keigwin.]
(2) English bapt. Madron 14 Feb. 1685-6.
(3) Mary bapt. Paul 25 Feb. 1695-6. *
(4) Isabel who m. 30 Apl. 1720 Christopher Davies of
Benoal in Buryan, who was bur. 6 Apl. 1742.
Richard Pearce only son of R. Pearee d. 25 June 1753,
aged 60. He m. firstly (Ruth) Bodinnar of Paul, who was
bur. Paul 20 Oct. 1724. He m. secondly Maria dau. of
Lieut.-Gen. John Jones of Penrose in Buryan, Governor of
Hull. She d. Penzance 5 Apl. 1783, aged 76. R. Pearce's
children were —
(1) Richard of Tredinny, Buryan, in holy orders, of
Pembroke Coll. Cambridge, b.a. 1748, m.a. 1752, Curate
of Sennen ? 1761, bur. Buryan 24 May 1787.
(2) John, a midshipman n.N., d. at sea.
(5) William, of whom presently.
(1) Mary d. Dec. 1803, bur. Penzance.
(2) Janed. July 1814, aged 81, bur. Gulval.
(3) Elizabeth b. and bapt. privately at Paul 14 June
1741, d. Exeter IS Nov. 1778, monu. at Madron. She
m. at Madron 28 July 1766 John Beard junr. of
Halwin in Paul, witn. Jane Pearce, Caroline Borlase.
(4) Ann d. Burley Grove near Penzance 21 Dec. 1832,
aged 87, bur. Gulval.
William Pearce, third son of R. Pearce, was a solicitor,
d. 16 Jan. 1767, aged 30, and was bur. Penzance. He m.
Madron 22 Mch. 1763 Mary dau. of John Harvey of
Trevore in Sennen, great niece of General Jones. (Wit-
nesses Elizabeth Pearce, Mary Jeffreyson). The issue were
(1) John Jones, of whom presently.
(1) Maria, b. || 28 Dec. 1766, m. 1792, William Berryman
of Penzance, surgeon.
John Jones, only son of Will. Pearce, wasb. 1 Dec. 1765,
d. Penzance, 7 Dec. 1826, bur. Burian. He m. firstly at Mad-
ron 9 June 1792, Elizabeth eldest dau. of Richard Oxnam of
Penzance (witnesses Richard Oxnam, Ann Pearce). She
was b. Penzance 4 Sep. 1765, bap. 16 Sep., d. Tredinnev,
23 Mch. 1801, bur. Burian 27 Mch. He m. secondly, 25
Nov. 1817, Sarah dau. of Thomas Woodis of Penzance
She was b. 24 May 1765, d. 4 Feb. 1841, bur. Madron. By
his first wife he had —
D 2

39
I
(1) Richard, Agent to 'Lloyd's, Mayor of Penzance five
times, b. Tredinny 22 Nov. 17'J2, d. Chapel-street,
Penzance, 23 Aug. 18G2, bur. St. Mary's Churchyard,
29 Aug., m. Truro 17 July 182b, Sarah only dau. of
Henry Penneck, M n., by Sarah Pidwell. She was b.
Penzance 20 Nov. 1795, d. Penzance 5 Mch. 1863.
Their children were —
i Richard Henry, b. || 22 Nov. 1832, d. || 17 May 1S33.
i Lydia Penneclc b. Penzance 24 Apl. 1827 (her
sponsors were Thomas Clutterbuek of Truro her
great uncle, Ann Pearce her great great aunt, and
Lionel Ripley her uncle). She m. 2.5 June 1853
Richard Quiller Couch, eldest son of Jonathan and
Clara Couch, b. Polperro 12 Mch. 1817, d. Pen-
zance 8 May ) 803, by whom she had Maria Jane
b. Penzance 28 May 1854; Sarah Lydia b. Pen-
zance 21 Mch. 1850; Richard Pearce b. Penzance
25 June 1858; Margaret Quiller b. Penzance 17
March 1860.
ii Maiy Jones b. || 9 Dec. 1831, d. || 27 Jan. 1832.
iii Margaret Gilford b. Penzance 6 Jan. 1834, d. 1834.
iv Maria Jones (twin sister of iii) b. || 6 Jan. 1834,
bap. 25 Nov. 1835, being the day of the opening
of St. Mary's Church, Penzance (her sponsors
were W. Arundel Harris Arundel of Lifton Park,
her father's second cousin, and Mary Bennett of
Bath, her grandfather Penneck's first cousin). She
m. 186 — James Jago, M.D. of Truro, son of John
Jngo. He was b. Kegilliack in Budock 18 Dec.
1815. Their children are Margaret b. Truro 1866:
Jane b. Truro 1868 ; a son h. Truro 15 Dec. 1873,
d. 19 Dec. 1873.
(2) John Jones Pearce was b. at Tredinney, Burvan, 15
Apl. 1795, entered the Royal Navy in 1804, was
gazetted Lieutenant 1814, and on the conclusion of
peace was placed on half pay. Being desirous of em-
ployment he took" the command of the " Tulloch Castle"
and traded backwards and forwards to and from the
West Indies and London. From over exertion in the
discharge of his duty in 1823 at Kingston, Jamaica, he
fell into a consumption, from the effects of which he
never recovered. In 1831 he finally left the sea, and
retiring to his native county took up his residence at
Burlton Castle. Newlvn. It was here during the
terrible outbreak of cholera which devastated Newlyn in
1832 when so many persons ran away from the danger,
that he and his wife remained at their post, aidingtheir
neighbours by their precept and example, and adminis-
tering to their wants with money, food and medicine
to the utmost of their means. During the remaining
months of his life he was quite an invalid, the con-
sumptive symptoms returning with great violence. It
was during one of his rides that in passing Hen Moor,
Madron, he was particularly struck with a view of the
mount from a plot of ground belonging to Mr. Ratten.
It was not long before he made up his mind on the mat-
ter. He purchased the ground, and commenced building
himself a house, afterwards known asPolmenna ; he did
not, however, live to inhabit it, for after much
suffering, he died at Burlton Castle 10 July 1833, and
was interred in the burial ground at the east end of
Madron Church 13 July, where a tombstone has been
erected to his memory. He married Anna Maria
Henrietta eldest child of Henry Boase and Anne
Craige, who was b. at No. 1, Knightsbridge, London,
opposite the Chapel, on Monday morning 18 Jan. 1796,
and was privately bapt. by the Rev. John Townshend on
Thursday 4 Feb." She was educated at the Misses
Babington's School, Sloane street, Chelsea, and joined
her parents at Penzance in 1811. She took a con-
siderable share in the education of her sisters, and was
for some years a companion to her father. On the 20
40
Nov. 1 S 2 1 , she was married at Madron by the Rev.
George Treweeke to Lieut. John Jones Pearce, R.N.
From 1825 to 1831, during her husband's voyages to
the West Indies, she resided at Greenwich. A few
months after his decease, she removed from Burlton
Castle to Polmenna, a country house which her hus-
band during his life had commenced building. Some
time after, in 1835, she erected another house on an
adjacent plot of ground. In 1S36 she and her family
joined the. C. A. Church. She left Polmenna in 1845,
and went to Dundee, first residing at No. 1, then at
No. 2, Nelson street, afterwards at '67, Constitution
road, and No. 2, King street. She now, 1876, lives at
Eden grove, Arbroath road. In 186 — she sold both
her houses at Polmenna for the sum of £1600, although
the land and the buildings had cost upwards of £2,500.
She enjoys a Lieutenant's widow's pension from the
Admiralty. Her children were —
i John Jones b. Hlackhoath, Kent, 12 Oct. 1822, bap.
at Lea, d. Alverne Hill, Penzance 5 Mch 1823, bur.
St. Mary's churchyard,
ii Henry Jones Pearce b. Wellington place, Tenzance
14 July fS2J, bap. by the Rev. M. N. Peters, at St.
Mary's on the 6 Aug. He was placed under the Rev.
George Morris, at the Penzance Grammar School,
where he remained from 1835 to 1839. In 1S40 he
took a situation in the Western District Bank at
Penzance and remained with that firm ami with their
successors Messrs. Ricketts, Enthoven, and Co. until
April 1844. He then went to Dundee, where after
sometime he joined Alexander Brown Glenday
(previously a clerk in the Dundee Bank) in a
shipping business, but this not proving profitable, he
in Nov. 184S entered the banking house of Messrs.
Ransom and Co., No. 1, Pall Mall East, London. Here
he got on very well, and would, if he had remained,
have been high in the office, as within a very few
years the whole of the staff with the one exception
of Mr. Cox the cashier died or left the establishment;
but hearing of a vacancy in the Dundee Bank which
he thought would suit him, and being desirous of
being near his mother, he left London in Sep. 1S50
and joined the Dundee Bank in the same month.
There he continued until 3 1 March 1862, when he and
his brother William Alfred Pearce under the name of
Pearce Bros., took over the Lilly bank foundry, which
W. A. Pearce had previously conducted with William
Wylie Neish under a five years partnership which
expired at this time. This establishment they still
carry on.
iii William Alfred Pearce was b. at Park Row, Green-
wich, 13 May 1826, and bap. at St. Alphage,
Greenwich, June 1826. He was educated from
1840-41. at Penair House Academy, Penzance,
then under the management of the late Mr. John
Barwis. In 1841, he was sent to Tuckingmill and
placed under the care of Mr. John Phillips to learn
mechanical drawing, and at the 1842 Exhibition of
the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society he obtained
a prize for a drawing of a stationary steam engine.
After this, in May 1843, he proceeded to Dundee,
and there bound himself an apprentice for five
years to Messrs. Kinmonds Hutton, and Steele,
Wallace Fouudry, where he practically learnt the
business of machine making in all its various details.
On the expiration of his apprenticeship, he worked
as a journeyman for some months, then entered the
Drawing Office of Messrs. Fawcett, Preston and Co.,
engineers, Liverpool, from which he obtained the
situation of chief draughtsman with Messrs. Martin
Samuelson and Co., Hull, where he remained a year,
and then seeing no prospect of advancement or im-

41
42
provement lie left them and went across to Caen in
Normandy (where his cousins G. C. and E. L. Boase
were then residing) with the intention of studying
the French language, but in about two months
hearing of a situation in the Drawing Office at
H.M. Dockyard, Portsmouth, he returned to England
and obtained the place of draughtsman at the Steam
factory there. In 1857 Lilly Bank Foundry,
Dundee, being to let, he in conjunction with Wm.
Wylie Neish took it and entered into partnership as
machine makers under the title of Pearco and Neish
for five years from 31st March, at the expiration of
which time the partnership was allowed to run out.
On 31 Mch. 1802, he joined his brother H. J. Pearee,
and under the title of Pearee Brothers, steam engine
and boiler makers, millwrights, etc., the firm still
continues. W. A. Pearee m. firstly at St. Paul's
Dundee, 14 .Tuue 1S-53, his first cousin Anna Maria,
eld. dau. of H. S. Boase, m.d. She was b. Chapel
street, Penzance, 26 Aug. 1827, and d. Broughty
Ferry, Dundee, 4 Nov. 1871. The issue of this
marriage were (1) Richard, b. King street, Portsea,
15 May 18.56, bap. Holy Trinity Church; (2) Lilian,
b. Princes street, Dundee, IS July 1858, bap. C. A.
Church. 13 Aug. ; (3) Anna Henrietta, b. Princes
street, Dundee, 1 Sep. 186-1, bap. C. A. Church, 7
Oct. 1864, d. Dundee, 8 Feb. 1S65, bur. the Eastern
cemetery. W. A. Pearee was m. secondly atDenbrae
near St. Andrews, by the Rev. A. H. K. Boyd, D.D.,
24 Sep. 1873, to AnnBoswall, eld. dau. of Alexander
Watson Wemyss, n.n. She wus b. Edinburgh, 29
Apl. 1836. The issue are (1) Elizabeth Rosa, b
1, Balgillo crescent, Broughty Ferry, 15 June 1874,
bap. Episcopal Church, 31 July: (2) Harriet Evelyn,
b. Broughty Ferry, 2 Nov. 1875, bap. Episcopal
Church, 1 Dec.
Anna Maria b. Park Row, Greenwich, 16 June. 1828,
d. Greenwich, 16 Nov. 1829, bur. St. Mary's Church-
yard, Penzance.
William b. 29 July 1798 d. Sierra Leone, 20 July
1813. He was a Midshipman of H M. frigate " Thais,"
Capt. Edward Scobell.
(4) Lionel Ripley b. Trcdinny, 22 Mch. 1801 d. Jamaica
19 July 1835. He m. a widow in Liverpool.
(1) Elizabeth b. Penzance 7 June 1796 rn. Francis Lugg,
builder, Penzance. By a first wife F. Lugg had two
sons.
The arms arc 1 Pearee, 2 Jones, 3 Ripley, 4 as the first.
Pearee — Az. on a fess Ar., 3 pellets between as many pelicans
Or. The crest, an arm em bowed in armour, holding an arrow
in pale, the shaft resting on tin 1 wreath.
(3)
The following also occur at Paul ; some others are added
in parenthesis. —
Marriages —
1600, Nov. 9, John Pears m. Elizabeth Roben,
1608, Nov. 2, Martin Pcrs m. Margaret.
1618, Sep. 19, John Pears m. Florence.
1635, Aug. 18, John Pearee m. Philippa.
1640, June 8, William Pierse (:-) m Mary.
(1649, Aug. 15, at St. Erth, Philippa dau. of Thomas
Pearee of St. Just m. John son of John Legow of Ludgvan).
1607, Nov. 29, Phillis Pearee m. Richard Keigwin.
1670, Sep. 24, William Pearee m. Elizabeth.
(1672, Jan. 6, at Burian, John Pcares m. , name not
legible).
1683, Oct. 29, Nicholas Pearee m. Thomasin.
1698, Ap. 30, Christian Pearee m. John Ycaman.
1699, Ap. 18. John Pearee m. Mary Nicholls.
1703, Oct. 10, John Pearee m. Margaret Cotton.
1705, Oct. 13, Mary Pearee m. William Keigwin.
1705, Nov. 17, Mary Pearee m. Bernard Yeaman, both of
Paul.
1749, June 29, Honor Pearee m. Richard Keigwin.
1830, ? Ann Pearee of Newlyn m. George Glasson of
Newlyn.
Baptisms —
160^, Mch. 23, John son of John Pearee.
160i, Mch. 2, Jacob son of John Peris.
(1658, June 14, at Burian, born Elizabeth dau. of John
Pearee and Tamsin, and bap. 19).
(1663, July 26, at Burian, Richard son of John Peares
and Tamzen.
(166$, Jan. 19, at Burian, Grace dau. of John Peares and
Tamzen).
16S0, June 20, William son of John Pearee.
1682, Oct. 8, Jane dau. of Humfry Pearee.
1695, May 19, Nicholas son of Nicholas Pearee.
1696, Ap. 26, Catherine dau. of Humfry Pearee.
1699, May (? 7), Grace dau. of Humfry Pearee.
1699, Sep. 17, John and Jane son and dau. to Nicholas
Pearee.
fffo- J an - 28, John son of John Pearee.
Burials —
1724, Oct. 20, Ruth wife of Richard Pearee, gentleman.
(172J, Feb. 22, at Burian, Abigal Pearso).
(1752, Jan. 1, at Burian. Timothy Pearee).
(1758, July 28, at Burian, Tryphena Pearee, widow).
(1759, Jan. 24, at Burian, Timothy Pearee.
The following occur at Madron : —
Marriages —
15S4', Nov. 20, Richard Perse m. Elizabeth.
1589, July 13, Richard Peres in. Elizabeth.
1653, Sep. 24, Thomas Pearse m. Jone.
•1654, May 6, William Pearse m. Elloner.
1663, Nov. 6, William Pearse m. Elizabeth.
1665, June 5, Humfry Pearse m. Mary.
170^ Jan. 24, Loveday Pearee of Penzance m. Alexander
Reed.
1 7 03 Oct. 6, Frances dau. of Thomas Pearee of Penzance
m. Philip Carne of Gulval.
1701 Jan. 1, Mary Pearee of Penzance m. Gregory Tre-
gurtha of Paul.
\"0'i Jan. 27, Timothy Pearee of S. Levan m. Tryphena
Rodda of Madron.
1708 Sep. 27, John Euden m. Ann Pearee, both of Pen-
zance.
1754, Ap. 15, Mary Pearee m. Richard Pasco, both of
Madron.
1760, Dec. 23, John Pearee, Independent Minister, Pen-
zance, m. Anne Pidwcll of Penzance, witnesses, Benjamin
Pidwell, Alice Pearee.
1761, Dec. 13, Susanna Pearee m. Charles Gwavas, both
of Penzance, witnesses, Nicholas Pearee and Rachel Gwavas.
1765, Susanna Pearee and Charles Gwavas witness m. of
John Michell and Rachel Gwavas.
1764, Sep. 30, Nicholas Pearee of Penzanco m. Grace
Harvey of S. Ives.
1771, Jan. 7, John Pearee m. Juliana Paull, both of Pen-
zance, witnesses, Mary Cole, Jane Paull.
Baptisms—
1663, Aug. 13, Elloner dau. of William Pearse.
1665, Sep. 17, Leonard son of William Pearse.
1665, Sep. 17, Thomas son of Humfry Pearse.
1665, Jan. 27, Elizabeth dau. of William Pearse.
1670, May 21, William son of William Pearee.
1679, May 9, Dorcas dau. of Mr. William Pearee.
16S3, Ap. 22, William son of George Pearee.
16S6, Dec. 26, Ann dau. of William Pearee.
169y, Feb. 14, Richard son of John Pearee.
Burials —
1578, Aug. 10, Jedna dau. of Symon Peres.

43
44


1578,Aug. 11, Stephen Pearos
1578,Aug-. 20, Margaret dau. of Richard Peres.
1578,Aug. 24, Jane wife of Stephen Peares.
1587,Mch. 30, Joane dau. of Thomas Peres.
158|,Jane 27, Elizabeth wife of Edward Peres.
1588,July 30, William son of Richard Peres.
1597,Ap. 6, the dau. of Richard Peres.
1598,Oct. 22, Richard Peres.
1604,Sep. 20, Elizabeth dau. of James Peres.
161-?,Feb. 14, Joane Pears of Penzance.
1638,Nov. 16, Margaret wife of James Pears.
im,Feb. 20, Katheren Pears alias Beagoe.
16!|,Feb. 29, James Pears.
1647.July 8, Roger Pearse.
1647,July 10, Margaret Pearse.
1657,Aug. 6, Maddern Pearse.
165f,Jan. 0, William son of William Pearse.
1663,Aug. 13, Ellonerwife of William Pearse.
1663,Sep. 2, Elloner, dau. of William Pearse.
1666,Ap. 22, Leonard son of William Pcarce.
1668,Aug. 30, Humfry Pearce.
1674,Aug. 6, Jone dau. of William Pearce.
1674,Aug. 13, Jane dau. of William Pearce.
1674,Aug. 14, Jone wife of Thomas Pearce.
1677,Mch. 27, Kathr.iyne dau. of Thomas Pearce.
1677,Nov. 12, Richard son of George Pearce.
1679,May 13, Jone Pearce widow.
1679,July 21, son of Thomas Pearce.
(1762, Dec. 7, at Burian, Mary Pearce of Penzance.)
(1766, Feb. 21, at Ludgvan, James Perez alias Pearce.)

Paull (Paul) of Gclval.
Edmunti Paull m. (1) 21 Jan. 16S7 Jane Dunstan ; m.
(2) 3 Feb. 169 J Anna Phillips. His children were Edmund,
Thomas, John, Silas, Ann, Jane.
(1) Edmund m. 1 Jan. 17f£ Agatha Cara, and had by her
Edmund, Nicholas, Ann, Jane, Elizabeth.
1. Edmund m. Mary Trezise, their dau. Mary was bap.
Gulval 7 Jan. 1770.
2. Nicholas bap. 14 Oct. 173S, m. Ann Trezise.
1. Ann m. Thomas Woodis.
2. Jane m. Dillon.
3. Elizabeth bap. 26 Sep. 1730, m. John Morgan, b.
Penzance 1729.
(2) Thomas b. 2 Ap. 1704 Gulval, bap. Ap. 17.
(3) John bap. 7 Feb. 1706.
(4) Silas bap. U Ap. 1710, m. (1) Elizabeth Rowo, by
whom he had a dau. Ann bap. 27 Ap. 1735. He m.
(2) at Gulval 30 Ap. 1740 Charity Gcach of Perran.
(1) Ann m. at Gulval 8 Oct. 1710 Hemy Lugg of St.
Kevern.
(2) Jane m. Thomas Hosting of Landithy.
The Paulls were for several generations in Gulval.
Thomas Paull, Vicar of Gulval, d. in 1660. The name
occurs still earlier in Paul and Madron. Elizabeth Paul m
William Newten (?) 28 July 1616 at Paul. Hellen wife of
William Paul was buried 28 Ap. 1582 Madron. JolmPawle
m. at Madron 21 Jan. 162J Sarah. Nathaniel Paul m. t 28
Nov. 170S Joan Bennets, both of Penzance. Juliana Paul
m. at Madron 7 Jan. 1771 John Pearce, both of Penzance
(witn. Mary Cole, Jane Paull). John Paul m. Elizabeth
Nicholls, both of Penzance, 27 May 1765 Madron, witn.
Elizabeth Nicholls. Mary Paul widow m. Stephen Crab,
both of Penzance, 13 July 1765 Madron, witn. William
Rowe.

Pollard of Paul and Madron.

(A) The Cornish branches of this family came from
Devonshire ; one settled at Treleigh in Redruth,
another in Paul and Madron. Richard Pollard of

 44

Horwood near Bideford, m. Margaret dau. of John
Cockworthy of Ernscombe, and had by her
(1) Anthony.
(2) John m. † 31 Jan. 1602-3 Elizabeth dau. and heir of
John Novill of Trewarvenith Marchs in Paul, and had
by her Alexander of Tarevenith, who m. Jane dau. of
James Chynoweth of St. Martin's, Meneage. Issue
Thomas, Henry, Jane, Elizabeth, and Mary.
(3) Margaret.
(4) Avice m. Walter son of John Pollard of Plymouth.
(5) Thomas.
(6) James.
(B) William Pollard was elected Fellow of Exeter
College, Oxford, 16 Feb. 1558. John and Arthur
Pollard of Redruth were at Exeter College 6 Apl. 1676
to 14 Jan. 1680-1 and both took the B.A. degree 6 Nov. 1679.
(C) James Pollard, gentleman, bur. † 18 Dec. 1606, was
father of
(1) Nicholas, bur. † 4 Aug. 1584.
(2) Elizabeth, bur. † 21 July 1585.
James Pollard, gentleman, bur. † 7 Sep. 1613.
John Pollard bur. † 11 Jan. 165J.
John Pollard, jun. of Madron, was father by a first
marriage, of John bap. † 16 Aug. 1646. He m. (2)
† 2 Nov. 1656 Jane, and had by her
(1) Ralph, born † 17 Feb. 1651, bur. † 29 May 1659.
(2) Mary, bap. † 10 Aug. 1661.
(3) Margaret, bap. † 5 Feb. 1661.
(D) John Pollard m. † 26 June 1708, Ann Rodda, both
of Madron, and had by her
(1) Joan, bap † 22 May 1709, bur. † 8 Sep. 1754,
mar. † 3 Mch. 172-;-, Arthur Boase of Madron, licence
dated 20 Jan.
(2) Phillis, bap. * 21 Oct. 1721.
William Pollard of Madron, m. * 9 Feb. 171 J, Joan
.Tremearn of Paul, and witnessed † 27 Ap. 1756, the
second marriage of Arthur Boase with Jane Lugg.
(E) James Pollard of Paul, m. † 23 Ap. 1754, Elizabeth
Williams of Penzance.
Elizabeth, servant to Mr. James Pollard, bur. † 21 Feb.
1602-3.
John Pollard, m. Burian 6 June 1669 Alse.
Jane Pollard, m. Burian 5 Oct. 1700, Oliver Beckerleg.


Richards of Paul and Madron.

Thomas Richards m. Joan Trcgortha, and had by her
Robert and William. Robert m. Rebecca, and had by her
Michael bap. * 17 Feb. 1743-4 ; William b. 19 June 1730 Pen-
hellick in St. Clements near Truro, m. (1) Jane Jordan of
St. Hilary, who d. 23 May 1753, and had by her William
b. Helston 14 May 1753, d. 30 Oct. 1807, m. Elizabeth dau.
of Hewett of Truro, who m. (2) Samuel Pidvvell of Pen-
zance. He m. (2) 26 Dec. 1758 Valentina dau. of Johnand
Jane Rowland, b. Ireland 22 Nov. 1735, d. 15 Ap. 1796, and
had by her
(1) John b. 11 Oct. 1759, ? d. 29 Dec. 1839.
(2) Thomas b. 19 Oct. 1761, d. ? young.
(3) George of Truro, b. 16 July 1764, d. 28 Jan. 1842,
Ho had two daughters Eliza and Mary.
(4) Robert of Penzance b. 9 Aug. 1766, long resident in
the West Indies as a millwright, mayor of Penzance
18.30 and 1833, d. Alverton, Penzance, 11 Nov. 1848,
in his 83rd year, m. Mary Parminter of Bodriggy,
Hayle, who d. Penzance 5 Sep. 1841, aged 73.
(5) Jane b. 10 Aug. 1708, d. 12 Aug. 1841, m. William
Broad.
(6) Thomas b. 20 Feb. 1771, d. 18 Ap. 1862. He had a
son by his first wife, no issue by the second.
(7) Mary b. 6 Oct. 1773, m. William Stoddard, and had
by him Elizabeth Valentina, Robert, and Mary. Eliza-

 

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term Families
reference term Locations

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