2014

TREASE research - Document Transcripts other than Wills | modified 19 November 2020; ARCHIVED

Submitted by webmaster on Wed, 27/08/2025 - 13:28

Documents shown in this section tend to be those on which further research may be carried out, such as those where persons referenced have yet to be identified, or which contain information pertinent to the research of several families. Most other documents (except Wills) are in the data sections of the relevant families held on this website.

Documents pertinent to the Treise Family that became extinct in 1780

Transcripts of other documents

Documents shown in this section tend to be those on which further research may be carried out, such as those where persons referenced have yet to be identified, or which contain information pertinent to the research of several families. Most other documents (except Wills) are in the data sections of the relevant families held on this website.

Documents pertinent to the Treise Family that became extinct in 1780

Transcripts of other documents


Lawrence family documents at CRO

Administrative history:
Humphry Lawrence (1769-1811) married Harriet dau. of William Morshead of Cartuther in Menheniot. No property seems to have passed to the Lawrences by the marriage, and these deeds may have been collected by N. H. P. Lawrence for genealogical purposes. Many relate to the Cole estate in St. Cleer which the Morsheads gained by marriage in the seventeenth century, and some others to the Treise estate (see pedigree)

  • 1510-1724 Deeds and leases, Blisland (CRO LR/180)
    Manuscript. Extent:5 pieces Description:Treise. No further information on document content so far.
     
  • 1577-78 Deeds and leases, Castle Milford and Sockingham, Tremaine (CRO LR/181)
     
  • 1654-1755 Treise Wills (CRO LR/195)
    Manuscript. Extent:4 pieces.
    No further information on document content is given but description "1654 - 1755" implies the following 4 wills, three of which we have copies from different sources : -
    1. Leonard - written 1651 probate 1654
    2. John - written 1659 probate 1661
    3. Christopher died 1699 at Blisland (no copy found so far in Wills repositories or elsewhere)
    4. John - written 1753 probate 1755
    There is a fifth will of which we have a copy - namely Sir Christopher Treise's written 1771 probate 1781 but this is outside the dates given by CRO. It may be that the fourth will at the CRO is that of Christopher Treise who died 1699 at Blisland whose will has not yet been found elsewhere.
     
  • 1718 Denys - Treise marriage settlement (CRO LR/185)
    Manuscript. Extent:1 piece. No further information on document content.
     
  • 1739 Deeds and leases, Tredithick in St Winnow (CRO LR/182)
    Manuscript. Extent:1 piece Description:Treise. No further information on document content so far.
     
  • 1745 Morshead - Treise marriage settlement (CRO LR/184)
    Manuscript. Extent:1 piece. No further information on document content so far.
     
  • 1773 Deeds and leases, Woodland Wood, St Neot (CRO LR/182)
    Manuscript. Extent:1 item Description:Treise. No further information on document content so far.
     
  • 1778 Sett of lands, Marazion (CRO LR/182)
    Manuscript. Extent:1 piece Description:Treise. No further information on document content so far.
     


1577-78 Deeds and leases, Castle Milford and Sockingham, Tremaine
(CRO LR/181 - Lawrence Family)

A first pass at producing abstracts of both documents is shown below, but the author is a novice at transcribing such documents. Many of the words contain abbreviations usually shown by a flourish added after a letter or a wavy line above the word. These are not fully understood yet and more work is required on these and on both documents generally to complete them.
The first document is a legal undertaking by George Greynvile that he will sell Castell Mylford to William Treys subiect to William making payments to him on certain dates and times and agreeing to certain conditions.
The second document is a confirmation by George Greynvile that he has received the money from William

William Treyes paid £113 for the water mill at Castle Milford. The property was already occupied by Alice Treyes, a widow, who may have been William's mother and recently widowed. William may be the William Treise of Castle Milford who died in 1622, and the father of Leonard Treise the Recorder of Launceston who was born in 1573 or 1574.
Earlier references to the family are:-

  • 1522 William Treis £10 (Military Survey Tremaine/Egloskerry - Stoate)
  • 1544 William Trees £2 (Subsidy Roll Tremaine/Egloskerry)
  • 1569 John Treyes (Muster Roll Tremaine/Egloskerry)
  • 1573/4 Birth of Leonard Treise (died at Trevallett March 18th 1653 aged 79 - per Family Pedigree)

Later references: -

  • 1589 William Trees 50 acres Rent 4s.0d pa. (This exactly matches the rent in the document abstracts)
  • 1614 Mary,[wife of William] bur. at Tremayne 4th May 1614. (Par. Reg. - per Sir John MacLean 'The Parochial and Family history of the Deanery of Trigg Minor' pub 1873 Addenda and Corrigenda p98)
  • 1616 03Aug1614 Tremaine. Agn.TREISE married Oliver PEARSE (BTs) - possibly a daughter of William.

Some background on George Greynvile can be obtained from his Will - scroll down in which he mentions: -

  • Cousins - (Richard?) Carew of Antony, Tristram Arscott, Leonard Yeo, Robert Moyle, (My note: A godson John Moyle is a beneficiary of the 1613 will of John Trees of Endelion), Barnard Greynvile
  • Brother and sister Blighe, Brother George Greynvile, Brother Dennis
  • Grandfather - John Kellawaye Esq.
  • Sons - John, George, Richard. Daughters - Florence, Mary, Ebbott, Grace, and Elizabeth

Interestingly, this document plus the property transactions for Fanston which was owned by one William Treise provide background to the Good families of Whitstone and North Petherwin. The indenture refers to Walter Good's son Richard helping George Greynvyle in the management of the manor of Penheale.

FIRST DOCUMENT

This Indenture made the fifth day of May in the eighteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lady Elizabeth by the grace of god queen of England France and Ireland defender of the faith etc between George Greynvile of Penheale in the County of Cornwall Esquire of the one party and William Treys of Tremayne in the said County of Cornwall yeoman (Note1) of the other party
witnesseth that the said George Greynvile for and in consideration of the sum of one hundred and thirteen pounds six shillings and eight pence of lawful money of England whereof all received by the said George before the making of these presents (p..nte) and other £73 6s 8d to be paid by the said William Treys his heirs executors or assigns to the said George Greynvile his heirs executors or assigns in manner and form following
to ... (wete) at or in the third day of September next ensuing the date hereof in the church parish of Egliskerrie in the County aforesaid between the hours of ten and three of the clock of the same day £36 10s and at or in the third day of September then next following which shall be in the year of our lord God one thousand five hundred and seventy seven in the same place between the like hours of the same day and other £36 16s 8d
Hath given granted aliened bargained sold infeoffed confirmed and by these presents for him and his heirs doth fully give grant alien bargain sell infeoff and confirm unto the said William Treyes and his heirs all that one messuage and tenement with the appurtenance called Castell Mylford one grist mill called Castle Mylford Mill with all and singular land water courses mill leat wayers pools ponds streams rivers and allmanner (almann.) ... (snte) customs profit (p.fitte) commodities and ... (admittage) to the same mill appertaining or belonging in as large and ample manner (mann.) as hath been at any time heretofore used or accustomed with all and singular the other appurtenances what soever (soen) and also all that one piece and parcel of land called Sockenham als Sockingham all which premises are situate lying and being within the said parish of Tremayne in the said County of Cornwall parcel of the manor of Penheale and being now or lately in the tenure or manurance (NOTE1) of Alice Treyes or of her assignee or assignees excepted and always ... (resued) out of this present grant all and all manner of franchises liberties (libties) ... (frewarrenes) fishing realties jurisdictions ... ...(viewes) of frank pledge leet wayues estraies escheate wayues good felons and fugitives ... what soon shall hereafter happen and he with the payment of the said ... of any part thereof heriot and ... (forli...) according to the outcome of Cornwall only ... to be taken by said William Treyes his heirs and assig...
to have and to hold the said messuage and tenement called Castell Mylford the said mill called Castell Mylford all and the said piece or parcel of land called Sockenham also Sockingham and all and singular other the premises (NOTE) with all and singular the appurtenances and any part or parcel thereof except before excepted unto the said William Treys his heirs and assigns to thenly use profit (pfitt) and behoof (behouf) of the said William his heirs and assigns for any (en.) to beholden of the chief lord of the fee or fees of the premises by the rent and since then due and of right accustomed all such high rent as are or shall yearly due to be paid unto the queens manor (quenes ma) by her heirs and successors (?) out of and for the manor of Penheale only excepted of which rent and of any part or parcel thereof the said George Greynvyle doth for himself his heirs executors administrators and assigns and for any of them ... (comment.) promise and grant to and with the said William Treyes his heirs executors and assigns and to and with any of them to acquit exonerate and discharge as well the said William his heirs and assigns as also all and singular the said premises by these presents granted so as neither the said William his heirs and assigns nor the premises or any parcel thereof by these presents bargained and sold or mentioned to be bargained and sold shall at any time hereafter be impeached molested or distrained for the same
and the said George Grenville doth for himself his heirs executors administrators and assigns and for any of them severally ... (comment.) promise grant and agree to and with the said William Treys his heirs executors and assigns to or with any of them severally and by these presents that the same premises before bargained and sold or mentioned to be bargained and sold and any parcel thereof the day of then sealing and delivering herefore and so at all times and from time to time for ... (en.) hereafter shall and continue unto the said William his heirs and assigns to thenly use profit and behoof of the said William Treyes his heirs and assigns for ... (en) ...(alerely) exonerated acquitted discharged or otherwise by the said George Greynville his heirs or executors sufficiently saved and kept ... (harneles) of and from all and all manner of form bargains sales gift grant ... (ioyntes) vows feoffments will ... (entailes) mortgage recognisance conditions entries reentered for non payment or payment ... (sta.te) of the staple ... (sta.te) merchant ... (indgem.te) execution ... (condempnatone.) penalties forfeits fines for alienation titles troubles charge and ... (incinbrin.te) what ... (soen) at any tie heretofore or hereafter to be had made done suffered knowledged or procured by the said George Greynvyle or his assigns
and that he the said George Greynvile his heirs for the more better and further ... (assurin .) surety sure making and conveying of all and singular the said premises and any part or parcel thereof unto the said William Treyes he heirs and assigns in manner and form aforesaid shall and will at all time and times and from time to time during the space of three years next ensuing the date hereof upon reasonable .. (regineft) to him or them to be made by the said William Treyes his heirs or assigns and at the cost and charge in the law of the said William his heirs and assigns do make knowledge and suffer or cause to be made done knowledged and suffered all and any such further act and acts thing and things device and devices in the law what soon be it by fine feoffment ... deed enrolled the enrolment of these presents ... with voucher vouchers any release with warranted confirmation or otherwise or by all these ways or means or by any or as many of them as by the said William Treyes his heirs or assigns or by his or their ... learned in the law shall from time to time during the said three years be reasonably devised or ... (adnised)
and the said William Treys of his part doth for him his heirs and assigns and for any of them comment(?) promise and grant to and with the said George Greynvile his heirs and assigns and to or with any of them by these presents that he the said William Treys his heirs and assigns owners and inheritors of the said bargained and sold premises shall yearly forever pay or cause to be paid to the said George his heirs and assigns at the feast of St Mighell the Archangel four shillings of lawful money of England and after the death or alienation of the said William Treys his heirs and assigns or of any of them dying tenant in possession of any estate of inheritance of the premises five shillings of lawful money of England for and in the behalf and name of a relief
and also the said William his heirs and assigns or one of them shall yearly do suit at all the Court of the said George Greynvile to be halden with the manor of Penheale upon reasonable warning of eight days shall pay unto the said George his heirs and assigns two pence of lawful money of England for any default of suit from the said Court
and ... (.gorea.) also that the said William Treyes his heirs and assigns ... (enigi.) tenement or tenement in possession of any estate of inheritance of the same premises shall not no with implead vex no sue any tenant of the said ... of penheale or ... (rescan..) within the jurisdiction of the leete there out of the court of the said manor of penheale for any matter or cause ... (deginiable) within the same court upon pain to forfeit and pay for only such offence of impleading to the said George Greynvyle and his heirs three shillings and four pence of lawful money of England for and in teh name of a new ... (pene) [except the licence of the said George be thereof fully had and obtained
and or it happen that the said yearly rent of 4s of lawful money of England or any such new ...(pene) or penalty forfeited as beforehand for not doing suit to the court or relief or any of them to be behind and unpaid in part or in the whole by the space of one month after the feast aforesaid whereon it ought to be paid or after any forfeiture relief or penalty grown as aforsaid being lawfully demanded the said William Treyes for himself his heirs and assigns and for any of them doth comment and grant to and with the said George Greynvyle his heirs and assigns and to and with any of them that it (hitt) shall and may be lawful to and for the said George his heirs and assigns unto all and singular the premises aforesaid with the appurtenances to enter and there to distrain and the distress so then and there taken from them to drove load bear and carry away and the same to ... detain and keep until the said ... forfeits relief or penalties together with ... of the same [if any be] be to the said George Greynvyle hi sheirs and assigns fully and truly satisfied contented and paid
provided always and nonetheless it is further commented granted condistended concluded and fully agreed by and between the said ... (illegible) ... that ... shall bar.. the said William T.. ...... administrators and assigns to ... (have?) default in payment of the said sum of £113 6s 8d or of any part thereof at the times days and places ....... and expressed or any of them contrary to the form meaning and intent of these present indentures mentioned that then immediately upon such default in payment not only this present indenture of bargain and sale and all and any other assurance and ...(illegible)... but also that then and from then ... it shall be lawful to the said George Grenville his heirs and assigns and any of them in to all and singular the premises by these presents bargained and sold or intended to be bargained and sold and any part and parcel thereof ... have again as in his or their form estate or estates anything in these present indentures contained to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding
and the said George Greynvile his heirs all and singular the said premises and any part and parcel thereof to the said William Treyes his heirs and assigns in manner and form aforesaid against all people shall warrant ... and defend for ... by these presents furthermore know ye that the said George Greynville hath authorised constituted deputed and in his place put his trusty and wellbeloved in ... Richard Gowde and Henry Martyn his true and lawfully att... jointly and s...lly for him and in his stead and name to one in to all the said messuage and tenement and all and singular other the premises which the appurtenances by these presents bargained and sold or in some parcel thereof in the name of the whole and possession and season thereof or of some parcel thereof in the name of the whole for him and in his name and stead to take and after such possession and season so thereof had and taken then fully and ... possession and season thereof or of some parcel thereof in the name of the whole for him and in the stead and name to delyn to the said William Treyes according to the intent pporte and effect of these presents ratifying and allowing all and what ... the said atteneys or any of them shall do in the premises by these presents

In witness thereof the parties aforesaid to these presents have ... set their seal ... the day and year first above written


per me Georgi. Greynveylle

Sealed and delivered the fifth day of September the year within written in the presence of these whose names are under written
... ... (Richard granffyle?)
... ... (... dynggytt)

Richard Garrye
Per me Thomam Gedie

... possession and .. of the ... written ... ... taken by Richard Goude ... ... posse and ... thereof ... the ... named William Treys in .. the ... and effects (?) of their (?) written seal the 23rd (?) day of January in ... year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth are ... of those whose names are under written

... me Leonard Blighe
Richard Goode
... ... ... ...

SECOND DOCUMENT

This document refers to the previous indenture and was drawn up on the 3rd September 1578 (Elizabeth's accession was 17th November 1558 and 19th year was therefore 17Nov1577 - 17Nov1578)

Be it ('hit') known unto all men by these presents ('p..nte') that I George Greynvile of Penheale in the County of Cornwall esquire
have received and had of William Treys of Tremaine in the aforesaid County of Cornwall yeoman the full sum
of one hundred and thirteen pounds six shillings and eight pence of lawful money of England at and on the several
days times and places and according to the very effect purpose and true meaning mentioned limited expressed and
declared in one pair of Indentures (indentz) of bargain and sale bearing date the fifth day of May in the eighteenth year
of the reign of our most gracious sovereign lady the queen ... that now ... had and made between me the said
George Greynvile of the one party and the said William Treys of the other party for all that one messuage and tenement ('tent') with
the appurtenances called Castell Mylford one grist mill called Castell Mylford ... with all and singular (singlar) land and water
courses mill leate wayers pools ponds streams rivers and all manner (almann.) site customs profit commodities and admittage
to the same mill appertaining or belonging with all and singular the other appurtenances what ... and also all that one
piece and parcel of land called Sockenham alias ('als') Sockingham all which premises are situate lying and being within the
parish of Tremayne aforesaid in the abovesaid County of Cornwall ... of the manor of Penheale and being then
in the tenure or manurance (NOTE1) of Alice Treys widow or her assigns or assignees as in the same indenture
... appertaining and appeareth ... the which said sum of £113 6s 8d (cxiii l vi s vii d) and of any part and parcel thereof I the said
George Greynvile do acknowledge and confess myself to be well and truly and according to the form and effect of the
said Indenture (Indentz) fully satisfied contented and paid and thereof and of any part and parcell thereof do clearly ...
exonerate and discharge the said William Treys his heirs executors and administrators and any of them (theym) by these
presents In witness thereof hereunto I the said George have set my hand and seal Dated the third day of
September in the nineteenth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth by the grace of God queen of
England France and Ireland defender of the faith etc
per me George _____ Greynville

Sealed and Delivered the days and year within written in the presence of those whose names are below written
per me Abraham ... ...
per me Thomas Gedie
John (?) Marten
...
p m John (?) Seccumb (?)
...


Transcriber Notes
Except for signatures, words in italics in this second have been deduced from words used in the original Indenture. The assumption that the same words would have been used may be erroneous.
There are several holes in the second document. The missing words in these holes can be deduced by reference to similar/identical wordings in the first document.


NOTE1. Manurance means tenure or occupation (OED). Maybe Alice was already living there and maybe she was the mother of William of the Indenture. As we know that Leonard Treise was born about 1574, one possible interpretation is that William Treyes of the Indenture was Leonard's father, that Leonard's grandparents had lived at Castle Milford and his grandmother Alice was still living there in which case the indenture may have been prompted by the death of Leonard's grandfather/William's father.

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02Aug1638 Witness for Degory Seccombe of North Petherwin

Extracts from
HARTLAND PARISH RECORDS. BY ISOBEL D. THORNLEY, M.A., F.R.HIST. SOC.
Reprinted from the Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art.
1930. Vol. Ixii, pp. 357-372

[PF39]
7.
Letter patent of Degory Seccombe of Northepetherwyn, Devon, gent. By his indented lease, signed and sealed but not delivered, dated 2 August 14 Charles, [1638] he demised to Thomas Prust, gentleman, parishioner of Hartland,
1) the messuage and tenement in Abbotisham, Devon, now or late in the occupation of George Reade or his assigns.
2) the messuage and tenement called Yerishe in West Putfora, Devon, now or late in the occupation of Andrew Gory, gentleman, or his assigns.
3) the messuage and tenement in Chepingtorryngton alias Great Torrington, [sic] Devon, now or late in the occupation of William Nicholls or his assigns,
to have to Thomas Prust, his executors and assigns, from 24th June before the date of the indenture, for seven years. As the deed is not yet executed according to law because Degory Seccombe "by reason of his age and weakneses of body is not able to travel to the severall places for the execution thereof," he has nominated Lawrence Deyman of Marcadon, Richard Deyman of Cheristowe and Peter Vine of Eggiston, Hartland, as his attorneys, to enter into the tenements and take possession of them to his use, and after the entry to deliver the lease to Prust.
Dated 4 August, 14 Charles, (in another, contemporary, hand, "Annoquo Domini 1638.")
Signed by Degory Seccombe on the fold at foot. Parchment tag for seal, (seal missing) which has been split inside the seal and twisted by the ends being passed through the hole.
Endorsed: Sealed and delivered by the wth. Innamed Degory Seccomte in presence of {'signatures]
Leonard Treise
Math. Yolland,
John Treise,
William Bagilholl.
also numbered 14.
Vellum.English.

[PF17]
17. An indented lease of lands in Abbotsham, West Putford and Torrington; 2 August, 14 Charles [l] ; 1638.

Between Degory Seccombe of Northpetherwyn, Devon, gentleman, and Thomas Prust, gentleman, of Hartland. Seccombe, in obedience to an order lately made in the Court of Chancery in a suit there depending between Prust and others the parishioners of Hartland plaintiffs, and Seccombe defendant, demises to Prust a messuage and tenement situate in the parish of Abbotisham, Devon, now or late in the tenure or occupation of George Read, his assignee or assigns, and a messuage and tenement called Yerishe situate in the parish of Westputford, Devon, now or late in the tenure or occupation of Andrew Cory gentleman, his assignee or assigns, and a messuage and tenement situate in Chepingtorrington alias great Torrington, Devon, now or late in the tenure or occupation of William Nicholls his assignee or assigns; to hold to Prust, his executors and assigns, from the twenty-fourth day of June last for seven years.

Signature of Degory Seccombe. Seal-tag (no seal).
On dorse. signatures of witnesses;
Leonard Treiae,
Math: Yolland,
William Bagilholl,
John Treise,
Lawrence Deyman,
Richard Deyman.
Endorsed 14.
12 1/2 x 8 1/4 ins.

 

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1656 Feoffment Elizabeth Dunkyn widow

21Sep1656 (BRA2606/3)

Contents:
Feoffment
(1) Elizabeth Dunkyn of Bodmin, widow, 1 of the sisters and co-heirs of Christopher Walker (deceased)
(2) Robert Dunkyn of St Stephen in Brannel, clerk John Wilcockes of Bodmin, gent.
Of lands in or called Higher Trevisicke, purchased by Christopher Walker from Robert Smith and Charles Smith, occ: John Treise.
(2) will stand seised to the use of (1) for her life and then to the use of Christopher Treise, her grandson, and his heirs, with remainder to the use of Cecily Treise and her heirs and then to the heirs of Elizabeth Dunkyn. Consideration: Natural love and affection.
Thos Howell and Geo. Hoidge appointed by (1) as attorneys to stand seised.
Winesses: John Treise; Hugh Hobbs; Geo. Hodge; John Wilcockes; Giles Draper; Thos. Horwell.

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Property transactions involving Fonston in Warbstow and Thorne in Whitstone

A 1628 property transaction refers to Fanston 'formerly in the tenure of William Treis deceased'. This may be William Treise of Castle Milford who died on 4th May 1622. His Inquisition post mortem describes him as "gentleman of Tremaine" and "having no lands other than Castle Milford and Sockingham" bur neither of these is thought incompatible with him leasing and living in property nearby which is actually in Warbstow parish. It is conjectured that after his wife Mary was buried in Tremaine in 1614 and Agnes, thought to be his daughter, married there in 1616 he may have moved to a smaller property.

The property mentioned appears to be in the parish of Warbstow adjacent to the parish of Tremaine and variously called Faunston, Faunstone, Fanson, Fanston, and nowadays Fonston. It may be the property described more fully below (from the document at CRO numbered Z16/2/15/27a-c and dated 24/25 June 1776): -

  • Rowe's Faunston, otherwise Faunstone benorth the way, formerly in tenure of Thomas Northy deceased now of Diggory Rowe
  • 4 fields called Lower Faunstone on the north side of the highway from Carney Water to Warbstow borough
  • a plot of ground on which there was formerly a dwelling house and another plot used as a herb garden on the south side of the said fields formerly in the tenure of Thomas Northey, since of Robert Saundercocke
  • Consideration £135

In 1628 John Phillips of Stratton purchased the property from Walter Good of Whitstone. After that, the property is included in transactions with other properties including Thorne in Whitstone, in which the interest of Mary Treise, nee Pethick, wife of Leonard Treise of Whitstone, is recorded in 1735.

Relevant transactions are listed below in chronological order.

1 April 1557 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/1 3 and 4 Philip and Mary (Former reference: DD. 47951)

Warbstow, Cornwall
Feoffment
Richard Sawnder of Kytley
To
Walter Good and Richard Good his son
All his messuages, lands and tenements, retns, reversions and services in Fawnston alias Fawnteston
Consideration: £23
Endorsed with a note of livery of seisin, 12 April 1557
Seal: R.S.


25 June 1561 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/2 3 Elizabeth (Former reference: DD. 47952)

Warbstow, Cornwall
Lease:
Richard Goode, gent.
To
John Holman of Fanteston and Jane his wife
All his messuages, lands and tenements in Fanteston, viz. a third part of the vill of Fanteston, which John Holman now holds
Term: lives of the lessees, with remainder to their son, Thomas for life
Rent: £1 13s 4d.
Heriot: best beast
Consideration: £8

14 April 1628 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/6 4 Charles I (Former reference: DD. 47979)

Warbstow: Whitstone: Cornwall
Counterpart bargain and sale re-conveyance:
(1) Walter Orchard of St. Marie Weeke, gent.
(2) Walter Goode of Whitstone, gent.
Messuages, lands and tenements in West Downerowe, East Downerowe, Thorne, West Balsdon and Nethacott in Whitstone and Fanstone in Warpstowe, mortgaged by (2) to (1) to secure £40
Consideration: £40
Attached is a note that John Good granted certain tenements 60 (1) on 22 October 1627

NOTE1 - Walter Good of Whitstone had a son Richard: -
c. 17Jul1623 Whitstone. Richard GOOD son of Walter, Gent and Vlaly, d of Richard Murreng (COD Exeter BTs)

NOTE2 - Walter Good of North Petherwin was born in 1632, the son of Jacob Good who may have performed the Inventory to Dorothy Dowte's (nee Trease) Will": -
m. 08Aug1658 North Petherwin. Walter Goode, age 36, and Margaret ROGERS d. of .ina... ROGERS (COD - marriage contract)
m. 24Nov1658 St. Breward. Walter Goode of North Petheryn, co. Devon son of Jacob and Margrett Rogers of Brewar d. of Reignold gent.(COD)

06Oct1628 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/7 (Former reference: DD. 47956)

Bargain and Sale
(1) Walter Good of Whitestone, Cornwall, gent.
(2) John Phillips of Stratton, yeoman.
House called the Barne, two closes called Milland, a close called the Undertowne, the great meadow and a parcel of ground called the townplace or Hayes, and the commons of the Townplace, with 18 ft. of land running from the town gate to Milland, to a close called Higher Hollacombe all in Fanston alias Fantiston, formerly in the tenure of William Treis, deceased; a house and garden near the highway with a close of pasture 18£acres, called the North Parke in Fanston, formerly in the tenure of William Bate, deceased; all the messuages, lands and tenements called Fanstone alias Fantiston north of the way, now in the tenure of one Maye; tenement with appurtenances called East Downe Rewe alias Easter Downe Rewe in Whitestone, now in the tenure of John Paynter
Consideration: £89
 

GO TO INDEX ... or ... START OF EARLIER PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS

 

24 April 1629 (Devon Heritage Centre Z16/2/15/10 AltRefNo DD47967)

Bargain and sale, Whitstone, Cornwall

(1) Walter Good of Whitstone, gent.
(2) John Phillipps of Stratton, gent.
Tenement with appurtenances called West Balsdon otherwise Baylis Downe in the occupation of Gabriel Stephens tenement with appurtenances called Thorne now in the occupation of Richard Pearse and Richard Nicholl; tenement with appurtenances called Nethacott in the occupation of John Facy Consideration: £100

15 June 1629 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/11 5 Charles I (Former reference: DD. 47968)

Whitstone, Cornwall
Final concord right hand indenture
John Phillipps, querent
Walter Goode and Alice his wife, deforciants
3 messuages, 3 gardens, 3 orchards, 50 acres of land, 10 acres of meadow, 30 acres of pasture and 30 acres of furze and heath with appurtenances in Ballisdon', Thorne, Nethacott and Whitstone
Consideration: £100

1 May 1631 (Devon Heritage Centre Z16/2/15/12 AltRefNo DD47969)

Surrender of lease, Whitstone, Cornwall

(1) John Facye of Whitstone, yeoman
(2) John Phillipps of Stratton, gent.
Messuages, lands and tenements with appurtenances called Nethacott
Consideration: £40

28Jan1647 Copy of Court Roll (BRA1637/4)
Manor of Poughill (farmers of the manor David Phillipps and Nicholas Warmington) £120.
Admission of Thomas, Daniel, Edmund Phillips, sons of John Phillips of Poughill, gent., to Wilton formerly in tenure of Edwd. Jule decd.
For terms of their lives. Note of enrolment by Wm. Mylton, steward.

13 March 1653/4 Devon Record Office Z16/2/1/34 (Former reference: DD. 47621)

North Petherwin, Devon; Warbstow; Whitstone, both Cornwall
Release
(1) Alice Good of Whitstone, Cornwall, widow and John Good, gent her son and heir apparent.
(2) John Phillipps of Poughill, Cornwall, gent
Premises as in Z16/2/1/33.
Consideration: £70

NOTE - It can be seen that John Good's mother was Alice Good of Whitstone.

Devon Record Office Z16/2/1/33 9 March 1653/4 (Former reference: DD. 47620)

North Petherwin, Devon Warbstow; Whitstone, both Cornwall
Articles of agreement
(1) John Good of Whitstone, Cornwall, gent
(2) Edmond Phillipps of Stratton on behalf of John Phillipps of Poughill, gent.
Recites whereas John Phillipps has lately purchased several messuages of Walter Good. Now for the consideration of £80, (1) grants to (2) the peaceable enjoyment of the premises, i.e., a farm in Northwhitleigh in the parish of North Petherwin and messuages called Fanston, Fantistoni Higher Fanston and the barton in the parish of Warbestow, tenement in Eastdownrew alias Easter Down Rew in Whitstone tenement called West Balsdon alias Baylisdown in Whitstone, tenement called Thorn in Whitstone, tenement called Nethacott in Whitstone.

NOTE1 - It can be seen that both Thorn and Fanston were were owned by John Good of Whitstone and sold to the Phillips family.
NOTE2 - A possible reason that John Good sold the properties could be that he emigrated to Barbados - see Abstract of John Goode's will of 1708.

20Jan1665 Marriage settlement, North Petherwin, Devon: Poughill: Warbstow: Whitstone
(Devon Heritage Centre Z16/1/26/3 AltRefNo DD47252)

(1) John Phillipps of Poughill, Cornwall, gent., Margery his wife, and Thomas Phillipps, son and heir apparent of the said John
(2) Samuel Gayer of Stratton, gent., and Edmund Phillipps of Stoke Climsland, gent.
Farm and tenement called North Whitley with appurtenances, now in possession of John Phillipps; messuage and tenement called Mear in Poughill in which John Phillipps dwells, and another messuage and tenement in Mear in the possession of William Cleverdon; messuage or tenement called Westdown Rew in Whitston, now in the possession of John Phillipps; a tenement with appurtenances called Balsdon alias Baylisdowne in Whitston in the tenure of William Pethick; a tenement with appurtenances called Thorn in Whitston in the possessions of John Nicolle and George Grute; tenement called Nethacot with appurtenances in the tenure of one Horrell and John Sleeman; tenement in or called Fanston alias Fantiston with appurtenances in Warbstow in the possession of Joan May and two tenements called Fanston alias Fantiston with appurtenances in Warbstow in the possession of John Harefott and William Patchcott Consideration: an intended marriage between Thomas Phillipps and Susanna Gayer, daughter of Samuel Gayer and £500, marriage portion of Samuel Gayer. Conveyed to (2) in trust for the marriage and to provide a jointure for Susanna Gayer

NOTE: Thomas PHILLIPS may be

 c. 01Oct1637 Poughill. Thomas PHILLIPS s/o John & Margarye (COD)
Baptisms of children of Thomas and Sussanna appear at Poughill from 1665 but stop in 1673. No marriage record found.

The following isn't the wife nor the daughter but may be related in some other way: -

m. 08Dec1687 Stoke Climsland. Samson TREISE (TREIS - BT) and Mrs Susanna PHILLIPS 	(CHC and FMP)

25 March 1670 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/17 22 Charles II (Former reference: DD. 47971)

Whitstone, Cornwall
Counterpart lease:
(1) Thomas Phillipps of Poughill, Cornwall, gent.
(2) John Pethericke (or Pethicke), son of Nathaniel Pethericke of Whitestone, Cornwall, yeoman
3 closes with the woods adjoining, in all 10 acres, in Downerowe, late in the tenure of (1)
Term: 99 years or the lives of Mary Pethericke, wife of (2), and John and Richard his sons
Rent: 12s.
Heriot: £1 4s
Consideration: £40

NOTE: - This Mary Pethick was the wife of John, the son of Nathaniel Petherick, and had sons John, and Richard.

3 May 1687 Devon Record Office Z16/2/15/20 3 James II (Former reference: DD. 47972)

Lease:
(1) Thomas Phillipps of Meare in Poughill, Cornwall, gent.
(2) Mary Pethicke of Whitstone, widow
Messuages, lands and tenements with appurtenances in the village of Thorne, late in the occupation of Richard Gruite of Whitstone, husbandman, now of (2)
Term: 99 years or the lives of John, William and Mary Pethick, sons and daughter of (2)
Rent: 14s and a capon Heriot: best beast Consideration: £118

NOTE1: This Mary Pethick has daughter Mary, wife of Leonard Treise of Whitstone, and sons William and John. She is a widow and taking occupation of Thorne from Richard Gruite. She may be a different Mary Pethick from the one in the 1670 transaction for a different property.

27Mar1734 - Joseph Phillips - Okehampton; North Petherwin, both Devon Morwenstow; Poughill; Poundstock; St. Stephens by Launceston; Warbstow; Whitstone, all Cornwall DRO Z16/2/1/44

Deed to declare the uses of a Fine
(1) Joseph Phillipps of Maer in Poughill, gent
(2) William Symons of Poundstock, yeoman

Messuage and lands called Maer, Cleverdons in Poughill, Tregole, Trewint otherise Over Trewint in Poundstock, Thorne Balsdon in Whitstone, Nethecott, East Downerow, West Downrow in Whitstone, Faunstone otherwise Faunstistone in Warbstow, Westcott, Brownspitt, Yeoldon in Morwenstow, Trewithick in St. Stephens, North Whiteleigh in North Petherwin, Shobhill in Okehampton, 1/10 part of the Manor of Stanbury.

Undertaking to produce a deed dated 27 March 1734 by Joseph Phillipps, 8 May 1782, attached.

24Dec1735 - Mary Treas - land at Thornton Whitstone Source: DRO Z16/12/15/24

This indenture made twenty fourth December in the ninth year of the reign of our Sovereign Lord George the second by the grace of God of Great Britain, ffrance & Ireland King Defender of the faith etc. between William Pethick of Whitstone in the County of Cornwall yeoman of the first part & Joseph Philipps of Poughill in the said County, Gentleman of the other part Whereas the said William Pethick by vertue of diverse good Conveyances, Wills, Letters of administration and some of the assurances in the Law duly Executed is & standeth lawfully possessed Estates ?I????? & ?Intest?? & during the remainder of a term of fourscore & nineteen years determinable on the death of Mary the wife of Leonard Treas of in ?.?.? those & Messuages, Land, Tenements with the appurtenances situate lying & being within the township, village & fields of Thorn+ within the said parish of Whitstone formerly in the possession of Thomas Phillips, Gentleman but now in the tenure of the said William Pethick by & under the yearly Rent of fourteen Shillings payable quarterly and one Capon yearly at the feast of St. Michael the Arch Angel and a best Beast for & in the name of an heriot or farlive* ... ........ In witness whereof the Parties aforesaid to these Presents their hands & seales

interchangeably have sett The day & year first above written and in the year of our Lord 1735

William Pethick

NOTE1 - Partial transcript - much of document repetitive and several parts indecipherable because of damage.
NOTE2 - Earlier transactions above explain the relationships between the various parties. This document tells us that Mary's brother William is living on property and implies that brother John no longer has any interest in the property - possibly he has died.

GO TO INDEX ... or ... START OF EARLIER PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS


1681 Marriage Settlement Christopher Treise and Elizabeth Robins.

20Sep1681 (CRO BRA2606/72)

Contents:
Pre-nuptual marriage settlement by lease and release (lease for a year missing)
(1) Christopher Treise of Blisland, gent. Cicely Thomms of Blisland, widow
(2) Jacob Robins of St Ewe, gent Stephen Robins of St Winnow, gent.
(3) Elizabeth Robins, sister of (2)
(4) John Tremaine of the Middle Temple, London, esq. Arthur Squire of Clements Inn, co. Middlesex, gent.
Consideration: marriage between Chris. Treise and Eliz. Robins; £500 paid by (2) to Chris. Treise on marriage and £100 after 1 year, and all legacies due to (3) from (2) as executors of their father's, John Robins, will. Annuities of £60 each for Cecily Thomms and for Elizabeth Robins, should she outlive Chris. Treise. Portion of £600 divided equally between any unmarried daughters of Chris. Treise and Eliz., on his death.

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Pedigree of the Treise family and Morsheads

Document No. MO/3.18. Royal Institution of Cornwall Library, Truro.


Pedigree of the Trease

Family

and Morsheads


to be preserved


Leonard Treise Esq. one of his Majesty's Justices of the peace for the County of Cornwall Recorder of the borough of Launceston, is a Master extroadinary in the Court of Chancery died at Trevallett March 18th 1653 aged 79. His wife Radagund aged 69 survived him by whom he had his sons John & William & his Daughters Marie & Elizabeth.

John my son was born on tuesday March 22nd 1613 about five ?of o'clock in the Morning & was baptized at Launceston on the 25th.

William my son was born at Launceston on Tuesday May 21st 1615 about seven o'clock in the evening & was there baptized on the 26th.
He died at Lancest. on Monday 23rd 1615 about six o'clock in the evening & lies buried in Launceston Church.

Maria my daughter was born at Launceston on tuesday Febr. 25th 1616 about five o'clock in the evening & was baptised on friday the last day of the same month.

William my son was born at Launceston on Saturday Feby. 7th 1617 about 12 o'clock at night & was baptized there on thursday the 13th.

Leonard my son was born at Trevallett on tuesday March 28th 1620 about half after nine o'clock in the morning & was baptized at St. Thomas April 2nd.
He died on tuesday Octer. - 1620 at Trevellett at two o'clock in the Morning & was buried in St. Thomas's Church.

Radigund my daughter was born at Trevallett on Sunday Nover. 25th 1621 about one o'clock in the Morning & was baptized at St. Thomas on friday the last day of the same month.
She died at Trevallett on Wednesday March 29th 1622 & was buried in St. Thomas's Church.

Joanna my daughter was born at Trevallett on thursday Decer. 26th 1622 between 3 & 4 o' clock in the morning & was baptized at St. Thomas on Sunday the 29th.

Leonard my son was born at Trevallett on Monday Feby. 14th 1624/ & was baptized at St. Thomas on Sunday the 20th.
He died Jany. 4th 1642 + & was buried in London.

Elizabeth my daughter was born at Trevellett Decer. - 1627.

Thomas my son was born at Trevallett on Saturday Janry. 28th 1628 about nine in the morning & was baptized at St. Thomas.
He dight Augt. 13th 1629 about four o'clock in the afternoon & was buried at St. Thomas.
 


John Treise married Catharine the daughter of John Gratley, late of Truro Gent, June 27th 1647 who brought him

an only son of the name of John at Trevallett Decr. 14th 1648. He was baptized at St Thomas on the 17th day of the same December in which he was born by his uncle Wm. Treise Minister.

This Catharine died at Trevallett Feby. 2nd 1648 & was buried in Launceston Church on the fifth.
Her infant died April 4th 1649 & was buried near the mother.
 


The said John Treise married a second wife Cecilia the daughter of John Dunkyn late of Penzance Gent. Septr. 29th 1653 who brought him a daughter still-born, after a severe labour of forty hours.

Cecilia a daughter was born at Trevallett Aug 21st 1655 at six in the morning and was baptized at Egloskerry on the 26th by Mr ?Snell Minister.

Christopher my son was born at Trevallett on Sunday Augst. 10th 1656 about four o'clock in the morning and was baptized at Egloskerry on Sunday the 17th of the same month by Mr ?Snell Minister.

Leonard my son was born at Lavethan about midnight between the 22nd & 23rd of Septr. 1657. He was baptized at Blisland on the Sunday the 29th by Mr Leverton Minister. He died at Lavethan Decer. 12th in the same year and was buried at Blisland on the 13th.
 


Christopher Treise married Elizabeth the daugh. of John Robins late of the Parish of St. Ewe Gent. April 13th 1682 in St. Stephen Bramwell Church. Mr Trevilian being the Minister. From whom descended the following children.

John Treise my son was born at Lavethan on tuesday Augst. 5th 1684 between nine and ten in the morning and was baptized on Sunday the 10th at Blisland by Mr Philip Dinham Minister.

Cecilia Treise my daughter was born at Lavethan on thursday Feb. 25 1685 between four & five in the morning and baptized on tuesday March 9th at Blis land by Mr Philip Dinham Minister

Christopher Treise my son was born at Lavethan on Friday June 17th 1687 between seven and eight in the morning and baptized on tuesday July 5th at Blisland by Mr Philip Dinham Minister.
He died May 26th 1688 at Lavethan, and was buried at Blisland on the 28th.

Leonard my son was born at Lavethan on Sunday Septr. 16th 1688 between seven and eight in the evening and baptized on tuesday Octr. 9th by Mr Philip Dinham Minister.

Elizabeth my daughter was born at Lavethan on tuesday June 3rd 1690 (See NOTE1) between seven & eight in the evening, & baptized on Sunday the 7th at Blisland by Mr Philip Dinham Minister.
 


Elizabeth my wife died at Lavethan on friday June 6th about five in the morning & was buried on the 7th by Mr Thos. Lawrence, who preached a sermon.

Christopher Treise my father died at Lavethan Octr. 18th 1699 & was buried in Blisland Church by Nicholas Down who preached a sermon.
 


Leonard Treise who married Radigund --- died at Trevallett in March 1653.

His son John Marryd Cecilia Dunkin, his death not mentioned.

Christopher his son Marryd Elizabeth Robins died at Lavethan October 1699.

John his son Marryd Olympia Lark died at Lavethan November 1755.

Christopher his son - died unmarryd December 6th 1780.
 


NOTE1: The year was originally transcribed from the original document as 1695 but it is now thought to be 1690.
 


Pedigree of the Morsheads

to be preserved WM


Edward Morshead the youngest of (?) Brother of William Morshead Gent of Penharget in St Ive married in Feb.ry 1644 at St Neott Phillippa Mitchell, by whom he had one son William Baptised in April 1649 & married Katharine Cole daughter of John Cole, Gent.in Fb.ry 1686 by whom he had three children, John baptised in Jan.ry 1687, Elizabeth ?June 1689 & William Jan.ry ?(of) 1690. John died a Batchelor at ?Trewarbin and was buried at St Not March the 4th 1719. Elizabeth was buried May 11th 1706. William Morshead either in 1717 or 1718 married ?Mtrs. Herring of Langston by whom he had several children. The eldest son William born in August 1722 married in April 1745 ?Mtrs. Trease, only of John Trease Esqr. of Lavethan by whom he had 13 children. ?(??ined) . His eldest son John born July 1747 married in April 1778 ?Mtrs. Frederick eldest dr. of th elate Sir Thomas F. Bart. by whom he has 5 children, 2 sons & 3 ? drs. his second William born in Sepr. 1748 a Lieut. General in the army & Batchelor, his youngest son Edward born Feb.ry 1762 married April 1798 ?Mtrs. Kelly Eldest dr. of Arthur Kelly Esq. of Kelly in th eCounty of Devon by whom he has five children 3 sons & 2 daughters.


NOTES:
- This Pedigree seems to be in the same hand as 'Pedigree of the Treise family and Morsheads'
- The writer WM appears to be Lieut. General William Morshead mentioned above during the period when he was still a batchelor. He later married Jane Hussey, daughter of Mr Peter Hussey of Blisland. From them the Glencross Branch are descended.
- Approximate date 1810? Approximately the date of the sale of the Treise/Morshead properties.

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The Cornish lands of the Arundells of Lanherne

Source: DCRS publication 1998

In the introductory section it is stated:-
p9. 'In 1345 the wardship and marriage of Odo son of Michael de Treres was sold to John le Soor de Taluren in Philleigh.
p11 'During 14th Century a younger branch appeared...Ralph or Randulph married Joan daughter and heiress of Michael de Treres, their son Nicholas thus inherited Trerice'

1451-64 - Juliana Trous

p34. Conventionary tenants.
'Enysmaugan ['enysmaugan' (lost) in St. Mawgan in Pyder] Juliana Trous; yearly rent, 2s'
NOTE: Thomas Snell appears with holding in Windsor as for 1480 - see 1480 William Trosse.


1480 - John Trosse

p72. St Columb Town and Trenhillocks, Free Tenants and Tenants for term of years.
'John Trosse, 1 close (in the Great Close); suit etc., as above 6s 11d'

1480 - Thomas Treys

p99. Rental of 1480. Demesne tenants of Lanherne Park, miscellaneous lands.
'The wood in Oldparke remains in Land and pays through Thomas Treys [amount if any lost]'

1480 - William Trose

p66. Rental of 1480. Conventionary Tenants.
'Wyndesore [Windsor in St Mawgan in Pyder]
John Fynten, John Jaktomme and John Jakke, the whole vill; 16s
Thomas Snelle, 1 small meadow; 2s
William Trosse, 1 holding with a garden there; 2s'

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Treysmyll or Treesmill, Tywardreath

Treesmill is about half a mile from Tywardreath and sits at the head of a valley which nowadays is covered by marshland but many years ago was covered by the sea.

A 12th century document listing the gifts of Robert de Cardinham to Tywardreath priory includes a mill called Melyntrait in the manor of Tywardrayt. The Cornish word drait/dreath means "on the sand", thus Melyntrait, mill on the sand, aptly describes the location of Treesmill at that time.

Several Priory documents refer to the English name Treesmill (spelt in various ways), which was held by the Priory until dissolution in 1536, but no further references to Melyntrait have been found. No record of the acquisition of a property called Treesmill has been found and the only acquisition reference that appears to fit is in the 12th century document which cites the Cornish place name.

What is strange is how the Cornish name Melyntrait evolved to the English name Treesmill. It is conjectured that instead of translating the meaning of the word trait, it was simply put in front of the word "mill" to become Trait Mill or something similar which eventually became Treysmill/Treesmill. The possibility that the Mill was leased to a Trease family has been considered but seems unlikely as no documents have been found to support this and the Mill was close to the Prior and in 1522 was referred to as the Prior's Mill.

Interestingly nearby Looe the place name Millendreath still survives today as the original Cornish name.

INFORMATION SOURCES

Circa 1100 A.D. Mill of Melyntrait.
(Monasticum Anglicanum: A history of the Abbies .. by Sir William Dugdale published 1846 VOL IV p 656 - Google books)
A transcript of a Latin Document lists the gifts of Robert de Cardinham to Tywardreath Priory including "molendinum quod dicitur Melyntrait quod est situm in manerio meo de Tywardrayt cum tota moltura hominum meorum de eodem manerio" which translates to "the mill house called Melyntrait in my manor of Tywardreath together with all the grinding rights of my people in the manor".

(Old Cornwall, 1960. REMAINS of ST ANDREWS PRIORY TYWARDREATH by Lieut-Col G A Kempthorne, DSO - Tywardreathpriory.com website)
This well researched article has a map on page 316 showing Melyntrait (Treesmill) just over half a mile from Tywardreath priory at the end of an arm of a considerable estuary occupying much of the area now occupied by Par and its beach. Page 317 lists the monastic lands including Treesmill (Melyntrait 1100).

5Nov1520. 12/15Mar1521 (CRO ART/3/1/2)
Rental or Survey. Manor(s) of: Porthya Pryor (continuation), Tywardrayth, Trenante. Continuation of ART/3/1/1.
Many items listed including: - (Conventionary tenements) Kellygoke, Trefrongye, Trusavor, Trefory alias Coldeherber, Tywardraith town (27 tenements detailed, including tenement called le Shilhous, close called Trounson is close, in Porth lane iuxta le Parre, 2 gardens called Trounson is Gardens held as one, close called Cole is Clause, Peirs Page is Gardyn); Treysmyll (with 2 mills), Corrogat, De le Par.


1522, 13th Jan (CRO ART/1/54)
Arbitration - Thomas Colyn, Prior of Tywardreth = (1), Walter Kendall = (2) [English] Arbitration given by Thomas Vyvyan, Bishop of Megara (Magarencis) and suffragan of Cornwall, and John Chamond, esquire, in a dispute between (1) and (2) concerning a right of way for animals, 'waynes, cartes and all cariages' across lands of (2) in Penleen called the More Parke (Tywardreyth parish), from the Prior's wood called Carogat to the priory, and a water-course and headweir arising there and running between the lands of John Treverion and of William Treveynour on the east and Moreparke in Penlene on the west, and running to the Prior's mill of Treysmyll.
The Prior and his servants shall have a right of way for animals, etc [as above] at all times to and from Carrogate and its wood, and shall also have the use of the water-course; in return the Prior shall grant to (2) the next 'avoydens' in the vicarage of Lanlyuere, so that (2) can make one presentation there, and shall grant to (2) and to Jane his wife the garb and tithe of corn of Lanleuery for £13 yearly for life. Seals, endorsements, etc.: Seal of Thomas Vyvyan, bishop of Megara.
[Pelyn, in Lanlivery parish and Tywardreath manor]

1632. Will of William COUCH, yeoman, of Trill, Tywardreath (CRO APC/C/796)
Will and Inventory, listing mills at Trease, fish cellars and presses, a share in a pilchard seine and boats.

1884 (The Gazeteer of the County of Cornwall by B. Symons)
"Trease, Tywardreath, 2 farms & grist mill"

GO TO INDEX or TO TREASE FAMILIES IN THE FOWEY AREA


Church Accounts for North Petherwin

Source: ER from documents at CRO

In their Cornwall Records Office catalogue, the source document for the information extracted below is described " Churchwardens' accounts, North Petherwin 1493 - 1589 (P167/5/1). However one of the items is now dated 1612 as described below. The reader should be aware that whilst the events exist, the dates have been conjectured from other information on the page and although now revised there remains the possibility that the date attributed to the event may be wrong.
On page 6 of his 1978 publication "A Trease Family 1552-1918", Emeritus Professor George Trease of Crediton refers to a hurried examination of these accounts. Items 31v, 29v, and 59r were understandably missed but he also lists one entry not shown below:-

59r (1584) "Item Margaritt Trees 14d."

It is inconceivable that such an entry was not seen but it is possible that the name and/or reference number were transcribed incorrectly. The pages of the accounts are not in sequential date order and are difficult to date (for example 47v was thought to be dated 1580 in 1978 but now (2010) it is thought to be 1612). The entry would indicate that Margaret's husband had almost certainly died at the time it was made. If the entry should ever be found, it is most important that the date is correct. Because of the uncertainty surrounding that entry it is best to ignore it at present.

1545 - Mychell Tres
31v (1545) rec' off Mychell Tres xij (12d 1545 parish rate)

1565 - Mygheli Tres
29v (1565 compot' mygheli Tres et Phylyppi Cocks bruers of the processyo' yeld anno dom' mccccclxv xliij. ij
(account of Michael Tres and Philip Cocks brewers of the procession guild 1565 43s 2d - note: original transcript states 4d)

1580 - William Trees
52v (1580) William Trees named 'for refousement' xij.
(12d for refusing to act as guild warden)

1584 - Michaell Trease
59v (1584) Michaell Trease xviii
(Receipt for second rate 'made for soldiers')
59r (1584) Rec'd of Michael Trese for the lyke iij. iiij
(3s 4d for refusing to be one of the 8 men)

1586 - Michaell Trease
65r (1586) Received of Michael Trease of that left of the fyftie dole v. viii
(5s 8d for a 1586 collection)

1612 - Michael Trest
47v (1612) Michael Trest one joirnie
(believed to mean 'one day's work' - Michael Trest's name is bracketed together with Degy. Good)
 

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Leases for Pattacott, North Petherwin

Source: ER probably per documents at DRO (except where otherwise stated)

Although North Petherwin and Werrington were West of the Tamar they were designated part of Devon. Pattacott was originally owned by Tavistock Abbey who owned much property in the area. Around 1539, after the dissolution of the Monasteries by Henry VIII, the vast possessions that formally belonged to Tavistock Abbey together with the great estates of the former priory of Launceston were acquired by Lord John Russell and his wife posibly to help him exercise local leadership in what was regarded as a potentially troublesome part of the realm.
The leases examined date from after the property was acquired by Lord Russell. Leases for Pattacott prior to 1539 may exist in the records of Tavistock Abbey but it is understood that there are no transcripts of the documents which are in Latin and that no index exists. The Leases cover four areas of Pattacott: -


Leases relating to Pattacott North

1552 - Walter Treys

Endorsement on outside of Lease states:-
Lease from John Earl of Bedford of a tenement containing 3 fardings of land in Pattacott in the parish of Petherwin in Co. Devon
To Walter Treys for 3 lives
Fine £13 6s 8d
Rent £1. 0. 0.
B.B. for heriot
Dated 1 Dec 6 Ed VI (1552)

The lease itself is written in Latin in the handwriting of the time, probably 'Court Hand'. To date it has not been translated into modern English but the following additional information has been extracted (per DRO 26Sep1995 ref AJP/HCM):-

  • The lives of the Lease are Walter Treys and his son Michael
  • The lessees are the same plus Michael's wife Margery

Observations

  • The extract differs from the endorsement on the outside. Lease was for 3 lessees (not lives) and only 2 lives
  • As Walter's wife is not mentioned it can be safely assumed she had died
  • As Michael was already married it can be assumed he was then aged 20 or more
  • In the Subsidy Rolls of 1543-1545 Michael and Walter are listed separately so it appears that Michael was not working with his father
  • The 1552 lease may have been drawn up following the death of Walter's wife

1579 - Michael Treys

Endorsement on outside of Lease states:-
Part lease from Francis Earl of Bedford of a tenement containing 3 fardings of land in Pattacott in the parish ofNorth Petherwin, parcel of the manor of Werrington in Co. Devon.
To Michael Treys for 3 lives
Fine £26 Michael -
Rent £1 Margar ux. - Treys
B.B. for heriot William son -
Dated 1st June 21 Eliz (1579)

Following additional information extracted from lease itself (extract by DRO 26Sep1995 ref AJP/HCM)

  • The lives are those of the three lessees: Michael Treys, Margery his wife and William their son

1670 - Michael Trease

Endorsement on outside of Lease states:-
To Michael Trease, yeoman, tenant in the Parish of North Petherwin, Werrington
Fine £25
Rent £1
B.B.or £3.6s.8d. for heriot
Date 1670
and ends 'the mark of ++ Michael Trease' described as 'yeoman'

Following additional information extracted from lease itself (extract by DRO 26Sep1995 ref AJP/HCM)

  • 99 years until the death of Michael Trease and his son Michael

1745 - William Hurroll

Manor of Werrington North Petherwyn
Paddacott No 9

25Dec1745 Duke of Bedford to Willm. Hurroll for 14years from LA Day 1745/1759
Rent £15

Approved that the Lessee may quit in 7 years giving 6m warning or if he should die in the .?.?.? his exors may quit the Ladyday after giving 3m warning


1759 - William Sorroll

1759 Lease to William and John Sorrell for 21 years expires 1790 from 25th day of March 1759
.?.?.? Rent 23.0.0. nett. ?.?.? .?.?.?

Includes names of fields and map
witnessess - Hu Mallett, John Hocking
Adjacent farmers - Andrew Blake William Martin John Sheer
Part of Pattacott in lease to Robert Burgoyne

 

					Custom.y		Statute
					Measure			Measure
					a.	r.	p.	a.	r.	p.
1a	Dwelling ho., Barn		 
	& Sheepin, Orchard & yard	 0	2	34	 0	2	16
2	Meadows of Lower Paddacott	 0	1	36	 0	2	10
3	The Barton			 0	1	00	 0	1	07
4	Two Fields 3a 3r 12p)
5	Above Town 2a 2r 28p)		 6	2	00	 7	2	38
6	Homeward Bullacre		 3	2	20	 4	1	10
7	Bullacre			 2	1	04	 2	2	33
8	Bullmarsh			 1	2	10	 1	3	18
9	Two South   4a 2r 15p)
10	Parks       2a 2r 00p)
11	Do. Meadow  2a 0r 05p)
12	Do. Meadow  1a 1r 23p)		10	2	05	12	2	08
13	Furze Blackland			 2	1	23	 2	3	16
14	Blackland Marsh			 3	3	02	 4	1	36
15	Little Blackland		 1	3	17	 2	0	33
16	Blackland head			 1	0	27	 1	1	23
17	Ivy Park			 1	2	16	 1	3	25
18	Snipe Hill			 2	0	10	 2	1	33
19	The Ley				 7	3	31	 9	1	32
20	Three	) 3a 2r 10p
21	Bramble ) 1a 3r 16p
22	Lands	) 0a 3r 33p		 6	1	19	 7	2	12
23	The Ham				 2	3	08	 3	1	13
24	Croppen hill			 0	3	36	 1	0	25
25	Little park			 0	2	27	 0	3	19
26	The Moor			27	0	35	32	1	22
					------------------------------------------
	Totals				84a	3r	10p	100a	3r	29p

Note: - Customary Chains each 72 feet, Statute Chains each 66 feet.

 

RETURN TO INDEX .. or .. INTRODUCTION TO PATTACOTT LEASES


Leases relating to Pattacott South (not occupied by the Trease family)

1566/7 George Smart
3 Feb. 9 Eliz. (1566-7)
A? part lease from Francis Earl of Bedford
of a Tenemt. in Pattacott cont. 3 farthings of land
in the parish of Northpetherwin in Corn.
To George Smart for 99 years determinable on 3 lives
Fine £54 - 0s. - 0d.
Rent 0 - 18s. - 4d.
B.B. for Heriot

1577/8 George Smart
20 April 19 Eliz. (1577-8) A part Lease from Francis Earl of Bedford
A Messuage or Tenement in Pattacott cont 3 Fardings
of land in the parish of North Petherwin in Con?. Devon
To George Smart for 3 lives
Fine 54
Rent 0 - 18s. - 4d.
Heriot B.B.

1657 George ?
1657 to Geo. ?
Fine 60
Rent 0 - 18s. - 4d. Ea?
Heriot B.B. or £3 - 0s. - 0d.

1697 George ?
1697 to George ?
Rent 0 - 18s. - 4d.
Heriot B.B. or £4 - 0s. - 0d.
Fine Co.h(?)

26Feb1722 Robert Burgoine
1722 - 26 Feb
Fine £50 - 0s. - 0d.
Rent 0 - 18s. - 4d. Ea.
Heriot B.B. or £3 - 0s. - 0d.

One life (viz) the sd. Robert Burgoine 28 after
Mary Burgoine his wife (formerly Mary Wivell) 30
[Note added "Expired - never took place"]
 

RETURN TO INDEX .. or .. INTRODUCTION TO PATTACOTT LEASES
 


1805 Lease for Pattacott North and South

Draft Lease - Manor of Werrington 13th July 1805
"Contract for a lease of two tenements called Pattacotts in the parish of Northpetherwin, Devon.


99 year lease terminable on the death of
John Sheer, aged about 43, yeoman
John Sheer, aged 2 years
Richard Sheer, aged 6 years
Area about 195 acres
All those 2 messuages known as Pattacotts...
Dwelling house, barn, shippen, 3 orchards..." etc.

Fine £1000
Rent £3. 13
Heriot £3. 13
Suit and Service

17th Dec 1805 Map and Schedule
- Surveyed by Thomas Pride in 1761
and copied by Thomas ?ope in 1805

[Pattacott South]
 

								Statute 
								Measure 
								a.	r.	p.
66. House, Barn, Stable, Shippen, 
    Linhay, Mowhay and Garden					-	 2	20
46. Bolster Piece 						1	 1	 5
67. Orchard adjoining The Town Place 				-	 -	34
68.  Backside Orchard			-	 1	23)
69. 					-	 1	36)
70. 					-	 1	16)	1	 0	35
71. Meadow 							-	 1	31
72. Home or Meadow above Town 					1	 1	36
73. Bakes Park 							2	 2	 4
74. Broad Park 							8	 1	28
75. Bull's acre or Bulltane 					2	 1	10
76. Ditto Combe 						1	 2	 9
77. South Park 							7	 0	 8
78. Do. 							5	 2	35
79. Undertown piece 						2	 0	28
80. Do. the Ham 						2	 1	 4
81. Meadow at Courdry 						-	 1	36
82. North Park 							6	 2	10
83. Blacklands 							5	 3	27
84. Do. Comb 							3	 3	 -
85. The Lay 							8	 -	20
87+ The Moor 							32	 2	20
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total							94a. 	 3r. 	00p.

[Pattacott North]

																
								Statute 
								Measure 
								a.	r.	p.
39. House Barne Stable, Shippen, Mowhay 
    and Orchard 						-	 1	20
40. Linhay and Orchard 						-	 -	25
41. Orchard 							-	 -	13
42.       or Ivy Park						1	 2	30
43. Orchard in do. 						-	 -	30
44. Orchard 							-	 3	12
45. Little park 						-	 3	30
47. Slip adjoining Croppen Hill 				-	 1	17
48. Meadow at Cowdry 						-	 2	10
49. Crappen Hill Ham 						3	 1	30
50. Croppen Hill 						1	 -	20
51. Field above Town 						3	 -	12
52. Do. 							4	 2	16
53. Snipe's Hill 						2	 2	 -
54. Three Bramble lands 					7	 3	 -
55. Blackland 							1	 1	30
56. Do. 							2	 -	16
57. Do. 							2	 3	 -
58. Blacklands Marsh 						4	 -	36
59. Bull's Acre or 
    Homeward Bulltane 						4	 -	20
60. Bull's Acre 						2	 2	20
61. Bull's Acre Marsh 						1	 3	30
62. South Park 							4	 3	30
63. South Park Marsh 						1	 3	26
64. Do. 							3	 -	 1
65. South Park Meadow 						2	 1	30
86. The Ley 							9	 1	20
87. Trey's Moor 						32	 -	 6
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Total							100a	02r	10p


RETURN TO INDEX .. or .. INTRODUCTION TO PATTACOTT LEASES
 


One farm at Caudworthy (Lower Pattacott)

1546/7 Richard Carcock?
12 Dec 38 Henry 8 (1546-7p.)
Part lease from John Lord Russell
Land and Tenements in pattecott and South Whitesley in the
parish of Petherwin in Coun. Devon
To Richard ?Carcock for 2 lives
£? 02 - 13s. - 4d.
Rent 2 - 0s. - 0d.
B.B. for Heriot

1563/4 Richard Clark ?Cartoks
10 Mar 6 Eliz. (1563-4)
Lease from Francis Earl of Bedford of Wallis(?)
2 Tenemt. cont. 2 fardings & one third of a farding of land
in Patacott and South Whitley in the Parish of Northpetherwin
in the Coun. Devon
To Richard Clark ?Cartoks for 3 lives
Fine 40?
Rent 50s. & 4d.
B.B. for Heriot

1578/9 John Wallys
1 June 21 Eliz. (1578-9)
Pt. lease from Francis Earl of Bedford
of 2 Tenemts. in Pattacott & cont. 2 Farthings and one third of a )
farthing of land in the parish Northpetherwin and )
Devon
Manor of Werrington in Corn.)
To John Wallys for 3 lives
Fine £15 - 0s. - 0d.
Rent 0 - 15s. - 4d.
B.B. for Heriot
 


The other farm at Caudworthy (Lower Pattacott)

1573/4 Degory Goode
1 Oct 16 Eliz. (1573-4)
Part Lease from Francis Earl of Bedford
of 2 Tenements in South Whielegh cont 2 Fardings of land
and a Tenement in Pattacott containing 1 Farding of land
in the Parish of North Pederwin in Con.
To Degory Goode for 2 lives

Fine £26 - 13s. - 4d.
Rent 0 - 19s. - 8d.
2 B.B. for Heriot
 


Caudworthy (Lower Pattacott) North

1619 William Martyn
Lease of 1619:- Counterpart of an indenture whereby Edward Earl of Bedford & Lady Lucy his wife granted 2 tenaments in Pattacott & South Wirtley (Wheatley?) to William Martyn and his heirs. Dated 16 Nov. 1619. Ref. Bedford Calendar 1258 Vol. IIb, p. 840.
 

RETURN TO INDEX .. or .. INTRODUCTION TO PATTACOTT LEASES

 

1606 - John Treese and Court of Manor of Polmayne

This report of the Court of the Manor of Polmayne is given in the original latin by Sir John Maclean in his Parochial and Family History of the Deanery of Trigg Minor in the County of Cornwall', Vol. III (1879).

Manor of Penmeane, alias Polmeane, 1606

De Johanne Treese seniori presentato Juratores Manerij de eo quod ipse apud Pollmeane predictum 13o die Maij anno predicto vi et armis &c. in et super quendam Thomam Hicks alias Treglian in pace Dei et dicti domini Regis existentem insultum fecit et cum pugnis vel vnguibus de corpore predicti Thome sanguinem retraxit contra &c. super quam quidem presentationem predictus Johannes Treese posuit se in gratia Regis petens ad finem suam cum dicto Domino Rege admitti cui conceditur et per curiam afforatur ut patet super caput &c.
finis viiid

The following translation was made for the late Professor George Edward Trease by Mr J H Hodson, Archivist at Nottingham University:-

Concerning John Treese senior presented through the jurors of the aforesaid court that at Pollmeane aforesaid on 13th day of May in the aforesaid year with force and arms etc. & against the peace etc. he attacked a certain Thomas Hicks alias Treglian who was in God's & our said lord the King's peace, and, with fists or nails, drew blood from the body of the aforesaid Thomas against etc., upon which presentment the aforesaid John Treese placed himself in the King's grace seeking to be admitted to his fine with the said lord the King, to whom it was granted & he is afeered by the court as appears at the head etc.

fined 8d.

NOTES

  1. In John's will he makes a bequest to his nephew 'John Hicks als Treglyne', so 'Thomas Hicks alias Treglian' may be another nephew or even his nephew's father.
  2. The fine of 8d was about a day's pay for a labourer, and a trivial amount for a yeoman like John. Perhaps the Court was saying 'Guilty but justified'!
  3. Treglyne or Tregluna is thought to be present day Treglyn Farm, or Treglyn Down, St Minver.
  4. The Manor of Penmayne was in the parish of St Minver opposite Padstow on the Camel estuary and appended to Helstone-in-Triggshire. It comprised only 150 acres of land in the hands of conventionary and villein tenants. The Duchy ferry of Blacktorre provided an essential link with Padstow on the western side of the water. (p.23 'Rural Economy and Society in the Duchy of Cornwall 1300 - 1500' by John Hatcher, Cambridge University Press, 1970.)

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1635 Samuel Trese - emigrant to St Christopher

'21st Mai 1635, theis under-written names are to be transported to St Christopher embarqued in the Matthew of London, Richard Goodland, Mr, p. warrant from ye Earle of Carlisle'
NOTE: The list of names includes 'Samuel Trese 20 yeres'
(The Original List of Persons of Quality, Emigrants, Religious Rebels etc who went from Great Britain to the American Plantations 1600 - 1700' p80 published 1874 author J C Holten)

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1642 Assessment Return - Michael Treis

This shows: - 'Degory Wivell 13s. 0d Michael Treis . .' and is thought to be a shared assessment between Degory and Michael. However it may be interpreted as showing that the original document was unclear or as has been noticed in similar taxation returns that although assessed and listed he did not pay. The Return starts and ends with a similar entry.


1650 - Thomasine Trease, widow - Tenancy Agreement

Source: The Parliamentary Survey of The Duchy of Cornwall ed. by Norman J G Pounds

Devon and Cornwall Record Society, New Series, Vol 25, 1982, p59

The survey of Duchy of Cornwall property was carried out during 1649/1650 (except Scilly Isles which was later). The property of the Manor of Helstone in Trigg was recorded on 12Jul1650. The customary tenants by agreement record for Tramagennow (Tremagenna in Lanteglos by Camelford Parish, Grid Ref: 097 825) in the Duchy of Cornwall manor of Helstone in Trigg, includes the following entry:-

John Horndon junior by surrender of John Hare senior, one quarter tenement in Tremagennow,
Elizabeth Horndon by surrender of Anthony Horndon, one quarter except a house and two gardens,
Katherin Edwards by death of William Edwards her husband, the said house and gardens,
Margaret Rooby by death of Christopher Rooby her husband, one quarter,
Digory Seccombe by death of Walter Hele alias Hey, one-eighth,
Thomasine Trease, widow, by death of Michael Trease her husband, one-eighth, rent 7s 6d, fine 11s

OBSERVATIONS (from details above and notes below)
Michael Trease may have inherited his share.
There was a house and gardens owned by Katherine Edwards as a result of her husband William dying and most of the rest of the property was subdivided into quarters:-
1. John Horndon junior from John Hare
2. Elizabeth Horndon from Anthony Horndon
3. Margaret Rooby from her husband Christopher
4. Other quarter:-
... Digory Seccombe as result of Walter Hey/Hele dying
... Thomasine Trease as result of husband Michael dying
It can also be seen that: -
1. Digory Seccombe married Philippa Edward(s) in Camelford on 02May1616 (about the same time as Michael married Thamsin).
2. He was living at Tremmagema in 1630.
3. He may be related to Digory Seccombe of North Petherwin.
Per Monument erected 16Sep1629 Lady's Chapel, St Paternus Church, North Petherwin for Grace Seccomb d. 9May1619 in childbirth

Richard GREYNVILLE (Penheale) = ?				Thomas HENGESCOT	= ?
 _____________________________|						 _______________|_______________________________________________
|									|								|
Jane GREYNVILLE = JOHN BLIGH (Carnedon)					Elizabeth HENGESCOT 	= Thomas POMROY (Engsdon)		Daur
		|							 _______________________|
		|							|
		Grace BLIGH = Arthur SECCOMBE (Wibworthy)	= 	Barbara POMROY
		d.9May1619  |					|
 ___________________________|___________________		|_______________________________________
|			|		|	|		|		|	|	|	|
Mary SECCOMBE		Jane		Son	Son		Sara		Grace	John	Thomas	William
					d.inf	d.9May1619	d.<16Sep1629				d. inf (4wks)
													i. Boyton

1634	c. 16Nov1634 Launceston, St Stephen. Susanna d/o Arthur & Barbara SECCOMBE (COD)
1641	Mar 1641/42 Protestation Return. Launceston, St Stephen. Arthur SECCOMB (COD)
1644	m. 10Sep1644 Launceston, St Stephen. Arthur SECCOMBE wid. & Alice VEALE (COD)
1644	i. 21Nov1644  Launceston, St Stephen. Arthur SECCOMBE (COD)

Research
1. Get copy of Walter Hey's will of 1638/9 unfortunately only the Inventory has survived so unlikely to reveal much.
The Will of George HELE, Farrier of Bennetts, Whitstone probate 08Jun1653, possibly related, has following beneficiaries (COD)
Luce HELE (wife?), John (son); Margarett DOTYN & Luce MANCE (daurs); Henry DOTYN, Henry MANCE & Abell FRENCH (sons in law); Walter HELE (bro) & his wife Honor; Martyn GAYER; servants John HAMLY, Susan FRISH, John MORLAND. William HARVEY of North Petherwin, Thomas PAYNTER of Launcells & all grandchildren alive.
Witnesses: Richard VEALE, Richard CALLWAY, Zachary CALLWAY

(NAI PROB 11/228/150)

2. Investigate other families involved.
- The Edwards family.
Diggory married Philippa Edwards and inherited his share from Walter Haye - did Walter marry one of the Edwards?
Katherine Edwards inherited her share from William.
We could start with looking at: -
w. 1642 Will and Inv. of John Edward, yeoman of Lanteglos by Camelford. He may be brother of Philippa. (CRO AP/E/203)
NOTE1
A typical custom of the manor of the time (not specifically Helstone manor) was for a copyholder's widow to continue to hold the tenement during her widowhood but if she married again the tenement to pass to her heir.
NOTE2
Digory Seccombe appears on an earlier entry:-
Digory Seccombe, in right of Philippa, his wife, tenament in Tremagennow.
NOTE3
The other 1/8th share was owned by Digory Seccombe on death of Walter Hele alias Hay. The Will of Walter Hay of Lanteglos by Camelford was proved 1638/39 (AP/H/985)
Digory Seccum married Philippa Edward in Lanteglos by Camelford on 02May1616 (COD).
1630. Bargain and sale (1) Margaret Hill of Trecarne, Cornwall, Widow and (2) Digory Seccombe of Tremmagema, Lanteglos, .. Camelford, Cornwall, Yeoman Messuages in Donnonbroade, St Teath, Cornwall (NAI 372/1/9/10)
25Mar1668. Philippe Seccomb son of Digory of the parish of St Kew was christened at St Teath (COD).
25Aug1708. Diggory Seccombe of Plymouth married Phebe Blight at St Mellion (COD).
NOTE4
References to possibly related Seccombe family at North Petherwin:-
1605. Will of Degory Seccomb, gent (AP/S/64)
1606. Will of Grace Seccomb (AP/S/64)
plus 1645 - Timothy, gent, 1608 - John, gent, 1624 - John, 1689 - Degory, 1703 - Gifford
1614. Property transaction Arthur Seccombe gent to John Barnes (AM/30)
1615. Degory Seccombe of North Petherwin (1) to Emmanuel Gifforde of Westleigh, Devon, gent. (2), and Anthony Gifforde of Werrington, gent, to use of Degory Seccombe junior, gent, 1's eldest son and Alice daur of 2 on their marriage - Degory s to have property in Stoke St Wrighton's, Devon and Hartland, Devon, and Weston in North Petherwin. (RD/1084 07Mar1615/16)
SEE ALSO family of Oliver Wyvell and Alice Gifford of Marystow.
1618. Digory Seccombe married Alice Jasper at North Petherwin on 19Oct1618 (BT COD). 1619. Lease, Weston, North Petherwin Diddgory Seccombe, Senr of Weston, North Petherwin, Gent and son Digory Seccombe junior.(RD/1090 01Apr1619)
1624. Reference to Arthur Seccombe of Wykesworthy
1627. Degory Seccombe jun to Arthur Harris - prperty transaction (RD 1088).
1633. Arthur Seccombe of Launceston St Stephens Gent to Robert Treis.
1658. m. 27Nov1658 Degory Seccombe 63 and Johan Cocke 62 Widow (COD).
1680. i. 11Mar1679/80 Alice Seccombe (COD)
1689. i. 02Oct1689 Degory Seccombe (COD)


Will of John Edwarde drawn up November 1640

In the name of God Amen the fourth day of November in the year of our Lord God 1640, I John Edwarde of the parish of Lanteglos juxta Camelford in the County of Cornwall yeoman being of whole mind and in good and perfect remembrance laude and praise be unto Almighty God do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in manner and form following, that is to say

First I commend my soul unto Almighty God my maker and redeemer and my body unto Christian burial .. it shall please the Lord so call me to his .. to the discretion of my..
Item I give and bequeath to the preparing of the parish church of Lanteglos aforesaid 2s
Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Lanteglos 3s 4d?
Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of the parish of Advent 20s to be paid within one year after my death at the discretion of my executors
Item I give and bequeath unto Phillipp Seccomb the wife of Degory Seccombe my eldest daughter 2s? to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Edward Seccomb my grandchild one tailboard and one cupboard which is? in the hall at Tremagem(ma)
Item I give unto all the rest of Phillipp Seccomb his children .. 2s apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Agnis Thorne my daughter .. to be paid within on(e year) after my death
Item I give and bequea(t)h unto Agnis Thorne her children to eve(ry) one of them 2s apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Mathew Cluer my kinsman 2s be paid within on(e year) after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Joane Cleave my sister's daughter 2s be paid within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto my brother William Edward his children to every one of them .. apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give unto Degory Edward his son 2s Item I give and bequeath unto Joane Robins my sister 10s Item I give and bequeath unto Margerye Harris (my) sister's daughter her three children to every one of them 6s 8d apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give unto Mari(..) Robins the wife of Hugh Robins 5s Item I give and bequeath unto all the rest of my godchildren 4d apiece to be paid within within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Roger May(e) junior and John Maye, Margerye Maye, Dorathy Maye, and Elizabeth Maye sons and daughters of Roger Maye the elder 40s apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Joan Maye an(d) Jane Maye the younger daughters of Roger Maye 4s apiece to be paid within one year after my death
Item all the residue of my goo(ds) and chattels not given nor bequeathed I give and bequeath unto Roger Maye the elder and Elizabeth Maye my daughter whom I do make my full and whole executors of this my last Will and Testament .. them and either of them to see the same performed revoking all former wills and testaments whatsoever
In witness whereof I give and .. my last will and testament to be made and have hereunto set my sign and seal the day and year above written
Item I ordain and des.. John Honny the elder and Edward Seccomb to be the overseers of this my last will and testament

Will. Todd elder?
John Honnye
Ambrose Wade

The sign of John X Edward


An Inventory of all the gods and chattels of John Edward of the parish of Lanteglos by Camelford in the County of Cornwall yeoman deceased praised by Ambrose .. and Edward Seccomb the 28th day of April 1642 AD.
Total value is just over £46.
 

TENTATIVE TREE of FAMILY of John EDWARD
 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________
|				   	    |						   		   |
William EDWARD 	= Katherine		    John EDWARD = ?						   Joane EDWARD = ?
		| ?			    d1641	|								| ROBINS
 _______________|	 _______________________________|_______________					 _______|_______________________________
|		|	|			|			|					|			|		|
Degory	     Other	Phillip = Degory	Agnis   = ?		Elizabth= Roger				Margerye = ?		Hugh = Mary?	Joan = ?
	     Children		| SECCOMBE		| THORNE		| MAYE					 | HARRIS	     |		     | CLEAVE
			 _______| m1616			|		 _______|_______________________________	 |
			|	|			|		|		|	|	|	|	 |	 
			Edward	Other			Children	Roger	= Jane	John	Margery Dorothy	Eliz	 3 children
				Children				 _______| ?
									|	|
									Joan	Jane

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12May1731 - John Treise recommended for deportation

Source: NAI - State Papers Folio 85 SP 36/23

1731 May 12 Christopher Hawkins for Chief Baron Pengelly, deceased, recommends Ambrose Chapple alias Sampson, Thomas Wensley, James Gaffney, John Treise for mercy and transportation.

Emigrants in Bondage 1614-1775 (Prisoners) - Images available on Ancestry (COD)
Transcribed by Julia Mitchell All court cases took place in Cornwall.

John TREISE. Court case held in Summer 1731. Landing Certificate - arrived April 1732 Kent County, Maryland on Ship: Falcon. Sentenced to transportation for 14yrs.
 

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1768 Evidence of William TRAYS - Trial of Duchess of Grafton

Source: Trials for Adultery: or, the History of Divorces from 1760 by Lawbook Exchange Ltd

20th December 1768 William TRAYS, butler to her Grace the Duchess of Grafton, one of the parties in this case, aged 36 years, a witness produced and sworn, deposes and says that in the month of August 1755 he went to live as a footman with his Grace Augustus Henry FitzRoy, commonly called Earl of Euston etc. .. continued to live in the service of his Grace as footman to her Grace, till the month of August, 1764, when the deponent attended her Grace to Esslington, in the County of Northumberland, the seat of her father's, the Lord Ravensorth; that from the said month of August to this present time, her said Grace the Dutchess of Grafton hath lived separate and apart from the Duke of Grafton, her husband, and the deponent hath ever since, constantly lived in her Grace's house, and attended her both in town and country; He further deposes and says, that, when her Grace left Brighthelmstone, in Sussex, some time in or about the month of September 1767, her Grace went for two or three days to his Grace the Duke of Richmond's at Goodwood, in Sussex, and then returned to London .. at her house in Seymour Place .. removed to a house she hired ready furnished at Combe, near Kingston, in Surry (but her said Grace did not quit her said house in Seymour Place) {there she saw a lot of Lord Offory and ended up with a child - several pages then not shown on Google. .. deponent left her service, which was on the eighteenth of August last ..

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1775-1782 William Treays Excise Career

Source: Excise Minute Books at National Archives Kew

Indexes searched from PRO 47/278 (July 1771) until PRO 47/413 (July 1799). Apart from entries listed below there are no Treays, Trease or other spelling variations of Trease name recorded in these books. PRO 47 index matches for William Treays:- 299 Wm Treays p51 304 Wm Treays p13 318 Wm Treays p41 325 Wm Treays p20 332 Wm Treays p83 PRO 47 index - other matches:- 352 Richard Tree p52 360 Richard Tree p107 361 Richard Tree p79,118 361 Richard Tree p153 363 Lots of Sharp(e)s listed 365 John Sharp p41 366 Robt Sharp p42,106 367 Robt Sharp p99 (not searched after then – numerous hits for Sharp) 368 Thos Trees p65 401 George Trise? p117 413 Wm Trease p96 (July 1799) PS: Sharps not methodically inspected but one book referenced pointed to Northampton as location.

P51 of Minute Book PRO 47/299

Friday 26th May 1775

Thomas Davis who by Minute of 19th Instant was appointed assistant at Bristol being dead, as by letter of 24th Instant, from David Griffiths, Officer; Ordered that William Treays be assistant there in his Stead on Mr Scott’s motion.

P13 of Minute Book PRO 47/304

Thursday 30th May 1776

John Popham Officer of Laugham 2d Ride Wales West Collection having ... ; Ordered that he be discharged that Thomas Bassett Officer of Wiveliscombe Ride, Tiverton Collection succeed him at his own request and that William Treays, dropt assistant at Bristol be Officer of Wiveliscombe Ride or such other ride as he shall be fit for.

P41 of Minute Book PRO 47/318

Friday 22nd October 1779

John Stewart Officer of Wimbourne Dn Dorset Collection being by Minute of the 8th Instant discharged; Ordered that Richard Tucker Officer of Barnstaple 2 Ride Barum Collection be Officer of Wimbourne Dvn in his Stead on Mr Lucas’s Motion; that William Treays Officer of Wilscombe Ride, Tiverton Collection succeed Tucker at his own Request and that Richard Spratley Officer of Bristol Sth Divn who by the preceding Minute is ordered to be reduced to an O:ride be Officer of Wilscombe Ride in the ...? of Treays.

P20 of Minute Book PRO 47/325

Friday 8th June 1781

William Treays, Officer of Barnstaple 2 OR Collection being arrested for Debt and committed to Prison as by letter of the 3rd Instant from John Nelson Supervisor – Ordered that he the said Treays be discharged; that William Hoskin Officer of Grinstead 3 ORide, Sussex Collection be Officer of Barum 2 ‘ORide in his stead at his own Request and that John Andrews dropt Assistant in Norwich Colln succeed Hoskin or be Officer of such other ride as he shall be fit for.

P83 of Minute Book PRO 47/332

Tuesday 10th Dec 1782

William Treays, late Officer of Barnstaple, 2d. OutRide Barnstaple Collection who was discharged, having petitioned the Board praying to be restored. Ordered that his petition be rejected.

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1805 - Sailors at Battle of Trafalgar

In National Archives at Kew

William Trayes aged 23 born in Saltash, Cornwall, England. (NAI ADM 36/16799) Ship: HMS Naiad
Rank/Rating: Able Seaman
HMS Naiad Ship's pay book number: (SB 100) 18 April 1805
Rank/rating: Able Seaman
Comments: To Plymouth Hospital Ship's pay book number: (SB 370) 28 July 1805

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1806 - Land for Sale - St Gennys & nearby

Royal Cornwall Gazette - Saturday 17May 1806

LANDS IN CORNWALL

To be SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION at the places and times hereinafter specified, several desirable FREEHOLD ESTATES in the parishes of Roach, St Wenn, St Issey, St Eval, St Ervan, St Gennis, St Juliot, Davidstow, Otterham, Tremayne, Treneglos, and St Thomas by Launceston, in the County of Cornwall, subject to the leases now existing thereon, determinable by the deaths of the lives hereinafter mentioned.

At BODMIN - at the KINGS ARMS INN in Bodmin on TUESDAY the 27th Day of May next, the FOLLOWING LOTS. The sale to begin precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon; -

(list of properties - not included in this transcript)

At CAMELFORD - at the KINGS ARMS INN in Camelford on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day next at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely, and following day till all is sold, the FOLLOWING LOTS:

ST GENNIS


Tenement		Quantity	Lessee/Occupier		Existing Lives		Ages		Heriots		Conventionary	
			A   R   P											   Rents
Penkuke			31  0  28	John BRAY		John BRAY		65		 2.10. 0	 1. 0. 0
								Prudence MARK		62
								Edward MILL		45
Pengovel		48  0  31	Digory ROGERS		Digory ROGERS		64		 2.10. 0	 0.15. 2
Moiety of 		35  3  38	Moses LUXON		Digory ROGERS		30		 2. 0. 0	 0.17. 6
								William ROGERS		19
								Ann ROGERS		16
West Mennering		 --------	Edward SMEETH		Prudence BRAY		62		 0.10. 0	 0. 2. 0
Prust's Tenement 	14  3  30	John JEWELL		In demesne
Tremenna Down		22  2  20	Widow AUNGER		George AUNGER		40		 0. 5. 6
Wild Parks in )		18  0  24	Digory ROGERS		John ROGERS		25		 2. 0. 0	 0.17. 6
Pengovel      )							Mary ROGERS		20
								George ROGERS		14
Lands in Tresmorn	95  3   1	John SMEETH		John SMEETH		29		 8. 0. 0
								J. Smith, Lessee	59
								Humphrey TOM		60
Qr of Tremenna		33  1  33	Isaac MILL		Isaac MILL		64		 1. 6. 8	 0. 6. 8
Skare alias Rosekare	 4  1   2	John CRAPP		J. CRAPP, lessee	51		best beast	 0. 4. 0
A quarter part of)	93  1  15	Henry Hoskin's 		John BROAD		48		 1. 6. 8	 0. 6. 0
Crannow		 )			Executors		Robert BROAD		24
Kaapp			13  1  17	Thomas ROBINS		Thos. ROBINS, jun	54		
Featherstone's	)	 5  2  29	Ann BORDEN		John BORDON		64		 0. 2. 6	 0. 2. 6
Tenement	)
Tincreek		40  3   3	Robert BROAD		Elizabeth BROAD		48		 2.13. 4	 0.12. 2
Pengennow		92  0   0	Henry GILLARD		Charles LUXON		52		 2. 0. 0	 0. 8. 0
								John LUXON		55
Tenement in	)	 -------	Edward SMEETH		Prudence BRAY		62		 2. 0. 0	 0.12. 0
West Minnering	)
East Cannow				Henry Hoskin's		Henry Hoskin		61		 1. 6. 8	 0. 6. 0
					Executors
Skare, alias Rosekare			Stacey & Jewell		William JEWELL		80		 0. 4. 6	 0. 4. 6
								Grace JEWELL		20
								George JEWELL		22
East Park in	)	23  2   0	John BRAY		John BRAY		65		 1. 5. 0	 1. 0. 0
Pengovel	)						Stephen BRAY		29
								Mary MILL		31
Camel alias	)	27  0  16	John BRAY		Lucy d/o Henry BRAY 	60		 1. 5. 0	 0.17. 4
Coney Parks	)						William s/o William WARD 60
								John BRAY		31
Rosekare		34  3  30	John STACEY		Ann STACEY		39		 2. 0. 0	 0. 6. 0
								John STACEY		13
Tinny's Pengovel	56  1  34	John TINNEY		John TINNEY		74		 2. 0. 0	 0.14. 2
South Berry		22  1  21	Michael TREASE		Michael TREASE		50		 1. 2. 2	 0. 7. 4
								Nicholas HERD		53
Sladd Meadow &	)	 1  1   8	George AUGER		William JEWELL		31		 0. 2. 6	 0. 1. 0
Newgate		)						John SHORT		31
Barton Hill		22  0  13	Henry GILLARD		Charles LUXON		33		 2. 0. 0	 0.10. 0
Barton Commbe		11  0  37	John ELSON		John ELSON lessee	60		 2. 0. 0	 0. 1. 0
								John ELSON		51
								Jacob MARSHALL		75
Western CRANNOW		 ------- 	Richard ROBINS		William JEWELL		64		 2.14. 4	 1. 7. 2
Shephard's House	 0  1  10	Henry TINNEY		Henry TINNEY		32		 0. 5. 0	 0. 6. 0
								Jacob TINNEY		12
Tavon, alias	)	 -------	Henry ELSON		Roger MARSHALL		15				 0. 0. 6
Green Park	)
Trengrare		24  0   0	Widow BRAY		Thomas BRAY		50				 0.16. 0
Skare			 -------	John JEWELL		John BRIANT		51		 0.10. 0	 0. 5. 0
								Prudence d/o Lessee	66
Skare			16  2  24	John LUXON		John LUXON		55		 0. 6. 8	 0. 4. 0
								Chas. LUXON, jun	50
Lambsticks		14  3  20	William JEWELL		William JEWELL		70		 1. 0. 0	 0. 8. 0
Skare			 ------- 	John JEWELL		Digory MARSHALL		63		 1. 0. 0	 0. 8. 0
								Joseph his son		33
								Jane MEDLAND		50
Skare			20  3   3	JOHN BURDEN		William JEWELL		31		 0. 8. 0	 0. 4. 0
								Prudence BRAY		60
Tremenna other-	 )	12  1   6	John STACEY		Humphrey JEWELL		29		 0. 2. 0	 0. 1. 0
wise Two Bakes	 )						John STACEY, jun	13
Parks, Furze PARK)
Warristone		 2  3  35	Nicholas STACEY		Philippa HACKER		49		 0. 2. 0	 0. 1. 0
West HILL		 -------	John STACEY		John LUXON		58		 0. 6. 8	 0. 4. 0
								Charles LUXON		48
Eastern Mannering	32  2  24	William STACEY		William STACEY		68		 2. 0. 0	 1. 0. 0

DAVIDSTOW

Moiety of	)	79  2  34	George BROWN		Thomas PEARCE		31		 4. 0. 0	 1. 0. 0		
Tremblether	)						William PEARCE		30
Trevibben		 8  3  15	Thomas PEARCE		Charity PEARCE		41		 0. 8. 0	 0. 4. 0
Nellhays		22  0   0	Thomas HOSKIN		Thomas JORY		53		 2. 0. 0	 0. 6. 8
								John, his son		29
								Thomas HOSKIN		46
Tremblether		25  1  16	Henry HOSKIN		Thomas HOSKIN		31		 3. 0. 0	 0.11. 4 1/2
								Henry HOSKN		61
Trelays etc		28  1  16	Geo OWEN Esq.		John EDGCUMBE		56		 2. 4. 0	 1. 2. 0

ST JULIOT
East Beeny		 4  3   6	Samuel JALLOWE		William JALLOWE		58		 0. 8. 0	 0. 4. 0
East Beeny		 7  0   7	J. BATH's Executors	Wm BATH, jun		 0		 0.13. 4	 0. 6. 8

At LAUNCESTON - at the WHITE HART INN in Launceston on FRIDAY the 20th day of May next, the FOLLOWING LOTS, the Sale to begin precisely at Three o'Clock in the Afternoon : -

TREMAYNE
Minameer		57  0   0	John RIDGEMAN		Mary RIDGEMAN		55		 0.10. 0	 0. 5. 0

ST JULIOT
Mill's House		 0  0  4	Wm PEARN's		Jane GREENWOOD		67		 2. 0. 0	 0. 1. 0
					Executors		William PEARN		40		

OTTERHAM
Kernick			252 2  6	John ROGERS		John ROGERS		57		 6.18. 4	 3. 9. 2
								Wm F ROGERS		14
								Daniel ROGERS		10

TREMAYNE
Minameer		75  0  0	John RIDGEMAN		Mary RIDGEMAN		55		 0.10. 0	 0. 5. 0
								John RIDGEMAN		36
Gerracot		16  5  0	Rich SAUNDERCOCK	Eliz SAUNDERCOCK	26		 1. 0. 0	 0.12. 6
								Rich SAUNDERCOCK	52
Gerracot		16  3 11	Rich SAUNDERCOCK	Rich SAUNDERCOCK	52		 1. 0. 0	 0.12. 6
Castle Milford Mills	 3  0 26	William DANIEL		Mary DANIEL		33		 1. 0. 0	 0.12. 8
								Mary TOMS		15
Gerracot		21  0  0	Joan SPETTIGUE		John BLEWETT		46		 0.17. 8	 0. 8.10
								William UGLOW		42
Castle Milford		86  1 22	Samuel JOLIFFE		Joan JOLIFFE		32		 4.17. 0	 2. 8. 6
								Elizabeth JOLIFFE	60
								Thomas ORCHARD		50

TRENEGLOS
Trebake			20  0  0	Henry FERRETT		Henry FERRETT		55		 1.13. 4	 0.16. 8
								Philippa his wife	57
								John VENNING		54

Application to be made to Mr. CHILDS Solicitor Liskeard at whose office plans of the Estates may be seen and of whom further information may be obtained, as well as of Mr John ROGERS, at Blisland and of HONY SNELL at Liskeard. The Estates may be viewed on application to the several tenants, and six weeks previously to the days of Sale primed particulars may be had at the office of Mr CHILDS of Messrs CARDALE, HALLWARD and SPEAR Solicitors, Grays Inn London at the POPES HEAD INN Plymouth; FOUNTAIN INN, Dock; and at the places of Sale.
N.B. The quantity of acres and ages of the lives are presumed to be correctly stated but not warranted to be so. A deposit of 10% per cent will be required at the time of Sale.

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Andrew Treise Letter of Recommendation - 8th September 1820

In National Archives at Kew

To the Honourable Commissioners and Governors of His Majesty’s Revenue of Excise

These are to certify that Andrew Treise born in the Parish of Callington in the County of Cornwall and in Plymouth Collection is a likely man to make a good officer, he is brisk and healthy and not encumbered with debts he is a single man aged 27 years of a good family, sober life, and conversation well affected to the present Government and of the Commission of the Church of England he has been bred as a Carpenter and proposes for his securities Andrew Treise yeoman and George Martin yeoman both of Callington in the Parish of Callington and County of Cornwall and humbly desires to be instructed by Thomas Warren Officer of Liskeard ride, Liskeard District, Plymouth Collection.

Thomas Andrews Supervisor

I Andrew Treise do voluntarily make oath that neither I nor any person for me to my knowledge or belief have directly or indirectly given or promised to give any fee gratuity or reward to any Person or Persons whatsoever for the obtaining or endeavouring to obtain for me an order of instruction or any employment in the Revenue of Excise.

Andrew Treise Sworn before us ) .............?. ?. 4th September 1820 ) J K Fletcher

Hon’ble Sirs/ May it please your honors, I have examined the above mentioned Andrew Treise and find him well qualified in every respect, according to the above written certificate; he understands the first four rules of vulgar and decimal arithmetic; he has sworn the oaths of office, and those of allegiance and supremacy according to the act of ....??? and the above certificate and oath are in his own handwriting.

I am Hon’ble Sirs Your Dutiful Servant Thomas Andrews Sup’vr

Liskeard 8th September 1820 Excise Officer’s Report – December 5th 1820

Honourable Sirs

May it please you Honors,
These are to certify that Andrew Treise, aged twenty eight years is Instructed pursuant to your honor’s orders dated 15th December 1819 and is qualified for surveying Common Brewers, Victuallers, Maltsters, Chandlers, Sopers, Tanners, Ta...ers, Papermakers, Brandy, Wine, Tea and Tobacco dealers. He can cast up Excise and Malt Gagers both by pen and ...le; has taken gagers and stocked for six weeks in Liskeard Ride and duly entered his surveys in Books prepared by him for that purpose from which he has made true Vouchers and Abstracts. He is provided with proper Instruments and Instructions and is in every respect well qualified for the employment of an Officer of Excise.

Liskeard We are Hon’ble Sirs December 5th 1820 your Dutiful Servants James Gaisford Examiner Thomas Warren Officer The directions of the General letters of October 14th 1740 and October 5th 1819 have likewise been complied with. Per Excise Board Minutes Entered the Excise Service ?.3.1824 as Assistant to Exeter Collection Served also in Neath, Glasgow and Bristol Collection Died in 1834

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1826 John Trayes Army Discharge Document

In National Archives at Kew (WO 97/359 Royal Hospital Chelsea Service Documents)

This file of papers is organised by Regiment. This document is in 14th Foot Swi-Wal Section. It is a preprinted document - insertions are shown in Italics.

That Private John Trayes born in the parish of Callington in or near the town of Callington in the county of Cornwall was enlisted for the aforesaid Regiment at Plymouth in the county of Devon on the 4th day of April 1814 at the age of eighteen for unlimited service.
That he hath served in the army for the space of twelve years and forty eight days after the Age of Eighteen according to the subjoined.

In what Corps			Period
				From				To
14th Foot			4th April 1814			29th August 1826
Waterloo
In East or West Indies		1st October 1818		30th September 1825

That by authority of the Commander in Chief dated Horse Guards 8th July 1826 he is hereby discharged in consequence of ...... (NOTE: not transcribed /illegible)

That he is not incapacitated .... (etc.)
That his general conduct formerly good, but for the last three months very bad

John Trayes his mark

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Seaman's Register Ticket 1841-1844 - Peter TRAYS (BT112 piece 70)

No 8576	Peter TRAYS age 18 b. Plymouth	S1? 62/6145	Oporto 27/6/39	

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1842 John Trease Royal Marines Attestation Form

NAI Forms ADM157/365/291

Folios 291-294. John Trease, born Devon. Attestation papers to serve in the Royal Marines at Portsmouth 1842 (when aged 18).
Discharged 1844 as Paid £20.
NOTE: Summary only - documents not yet fully transcribed

 

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1842 George TREISE Callington - Cornish Weekly News

01Sep1842 Cornish Weekly News

TOWN-HALL, CALLINGTON

A very novel case came on for hearing here on the 1st instant. JAMES HENWOOD, GEORGE TREISE, SAMUEL CARDEW, FRANCIS KINSMAN, WILLIAM VICARY, BENJAMIN SAMBELLS, EDWIN W?MOUTH[?], WILLIAM TAPE, and WILLIAM ROWTER, nine members of a Society, entitled, "The Loyal and Independent Order of Rechabites," were charged with stealing and breaking open the cash box of the society. From the evidence, which was most voluminous, it appeared that the society had been established about 20 months, but was not enrolled. The box had been at different places for security, and various parties had access to it. Circumstances, however, transpired, which led the defendants to suppose that the money which they had paid was not altogether safe, as several members had obtained monies as loans from the secretary. A feeling of dissatisfaction having spread among them, they came to the determination of obtaining the box, and abstracting so much of the contents as they considered they were entitled to. Some of them called at the house of DR. PEARSE, where the box was deposited, and made an application for it. The Dr. being from home, Mrs. PEARSE objected to giving it up, but on their stating it was wanted for a meeting, she delivered it to them. They then committed the act which led to the present charge. The contents of the box amounted to GBP 52.8s. when taken away, and it was afterwards returned, the defendants having taken GBP 8, which they considered they had contributed. The investigation lasted seven hours, and the arguments were long and laborious. The Magistrates, after a long consultation, stated that they did not consider they had power to decide the case, but that the next Quarter Sessions at Bodmin would be the best court to adjudicate in the matter.

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1849 John Trease Royal Hospital Chelsea Soldiers Service Documents

NAI Documents WO97/134/59

Attestation Document

Name: John Trease
Parish of: Stoke
Town Devonport
Age: 21 yrs 6 months
Trade: Clerk
Apprentice: No
Married: No
Injuries: No
Willing to be attested: Yes
Enlisted: At Burton on Trent on the 27th day of May 1846 at 9 o’clock am
By: Samuel Speake Serjeant 1st Dragoon Guards
Bounty: £5 15s 6d
In Militia now: No
Have you ever served: One year and thirteen days in the Marines and
One year six months Grenadier Guards

Discharge document

report that John Trease by trade a clerk was born in the parish of of Stoke in or near the town of Devonport in the county of Devon and was attested for the 1st Regiment of Dragoon Guards at Burton on Trent in the county of Stafford on the 28th May 1846 at the age of 21 years after making every declaration amounts to three years three days discharge is proposed in consequence of his being unfit for further military service With regard to the character and conduct of Private John Trease it appears that he has been an extremely well conducted soldier and has held the rank of Lance Corporal upwards of six months he has never been a defaulter paid for service up to 29th May 1849

Regiment	Promoted etc	Rank		From		To
14 Guards	Attested	Private		28May1846	29May1849

Medical report

Lance Corporal John Trease Dragoon Guards declared unfit for military duty in case of ... hernia of left side originated in January 1847 from an accident … and when on military duty The accident occurred from the horse starting ... and throwing the man on ... of ... at the time on despatch duty.

Opinion of Medical Officer at Dublin 19 June 1849 L. Corporal John Trease was this day examined by a medical board of which I was President and found unfit for further service for … hernia ? of left side.

Final Description of John Traies of the 1st Regt of Dragoon Guards when discharged the Service at Cahir the 29th day of May 1849

Age:24 years
Ht.: 5ft 91/2 ins
Hair: Lt Brown
Eyes: Hazel
Complexion: Fair
Trade: Clerk

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Seaman's Register Index 1845 -1854 (BT114 piece 20)

	272.502	Henry TRACE	Bideford
	(many more TRACES not captured here)
	158.022 John TRAYERS	Wiveliscombe
	368.929 John Thos TRAYES Hardway
	56358 Thomas TRAYES St Teath
	244.077 Peter TRAYS Devonport
	581 --8 Thomas TRAYS St Dominick
	363.129 Thomas TRAYS Devonport
	374.876 William TRAYS Kingston
	? William TRAYS New Passage
	

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Seaman's Register 1845 -1854 - Peter TRAYS (BT113 piece 123)

	Register Ticket: 244.077
	Peter TRAYS:	age when ticketed 24 
			born at Devonport, Devon 25th December 1820
	Capacity; Able Seaman
	Height:	5ft 2 3/4ins?
	Hair:	Brown
	Eyes: 	Blue
	Complexion: Fresh
	Marks: 	Crucifix ? on right arm
		? on left
	First went to sea as Boy in the year 1835
	Has served in RN:	 2yrs 4mos in the Calcutta
	Has been in Foreign Service: 	NO
	Can write:	YES
	When unemployed resides in: New Passage, Devonport
	Issued at Plymouth: 4th day of April 1845.	

	REPORTED VOYAGES

	78/19/7	 Miranicki? Deserted 30.9.47

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Seaman's Register 1845 -1854 John TRAYES (BT113 1845-54 p143)

	Register Ticket No: 285/519
	John TRAYS:	age when ticketed 17
			born Portsmouth 29th May 1829
	Capacity: Boy
	Height:	5ft
	Hair:	Brown
	Eyes: 	Blue
	Complexion: Fair
	Marks: 	Anchor on left arm
	First went to sea as a boy in 1846
	Has served in RN: 1yr
	Has been in Foreign Service: 	No
	Can write:	Yes
	When unemployed resides at Portsmouth
	Issued at sea: 20th February 1846.
	HMS Fisgard. (NOTE: Fishguard?)

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Seaman's Register 1845 -1854 Henry TRASE (BT113 1845-54 p157)

	Register Ticket No: 312.694
	Henry TRASE:	age when ticketed 16
			born Islington Middx 2nd Mar 1830
	Capacity: Boy
	Height:	4ft 10ins
	Hair:	Brown
	Eyes: 	Blue
	Complexion: Fair
	Marks: 	None
	First went to sea as a boy in 1846
	Has served in RN: 8 wks
	Has been in Foreign Service: 	No
	Can write:	Yes
	When unemployed resides at Islington
	Issued at Plymouth: 20th April 1846.
	HMS Wanderer?

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Seaman's Register 1845 -1854 Peter TREAYS (BT113 piece ?)

	Register Ticket No: 381965
	Peter TREAYS:	age when ticketed 25 
			born at Devonport, Devon 25th December 1822
	Capacity:	 ?
	Height:	5ft 3ins?
	Hair:	Brown
	Eyes: 	Grey
	Complexion: Florid
	Marks: 	?
	First went to sea as Boy in the year 1837
	Has served in RN:	 5yrs
	Has been in Foreign Service: 	NO
	Can write:	NO
	When unemployed resides in: Portland Place
	Issued at Plymouth: 4th day of March 1847.

	REPORTED VOYAGES 
	

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Seaman's Register 1845 -1854 William TRAYS (BT113 1845-54 p182)

	Register Ticket No: 362/631
	William TRAYS:	age when ticketed 26
			born New Passage, Devon 23rd January 1824
	Capacity: Blank
	Height:	5ft 5ins?
	Hair:	Brown
	Eyes: 	Blue
	Complexion: Sallow
	Marks: 	None
	First went to sea as O M in yr Blank
	Has served in RN:	 Blank
	Has been in Foreign Service: 	Blank
	Can write:	Blank
	When unemployed resides in: Devonport
	Issued at Portsmouth: 7th day of December 1850.
	HMS Blenheim.

NOTE: New Passage is a location within Stoke Damerel. Peter TRAYS also gives that location on his Register Ticket.

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1853-54 John Trease - Workhouse Master

Shaw's Union Officers and Local Boards of Health Manual

1853 - page 105


Chairmen and		Districts	Officers				Masters			Inmates
Vice Chairmen
W.W.Abney		First	 	J.Davenport, Ashby-de-la-Zouch    	John Trease		300
T.Davys	   		Second   	Ths. Jewsbury,  Measham.		Ashby-de-la-Zouch
					Ashby-de-la-Zouch	
1854 - page 105


Chairmen and		Districts	Officers				Masters			Inmates
Vice Chairmen
W.W.Abney		First	 	J.Davenport, Ashby-de-la-Zouch    	John Trease		300
T.Davys	   		Second   	Ths. Jewsbury,  Measham.		Ashby-de-la-Zouch
					Ashby-de-la-Zouch	

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1869 July 31, Humphry Bryant Jewell v. John Trease and others

Reported in Law Times July 31 1869

CAMELFORD COUNTY COURT Thursday July 22 before Mathew Fortescue, Esq., Judge
Humphry Bryant Jewell v. John Trease and others
In equity - Suit for partition
This was a suit for partition, possibly the first in the County Courts, under 31 & 32 Vict. c.40, ... (a12?)
Peter of Launceston represented all parties, and the case was heard as a consent case. The plaint stated that the plaintiff was seized in fee simple in possession of one moiety of a close of land called Old Park, otherwise Olda Park Meadow, situate in the parish of St. Gennys, in the County of Cornwall, and within the jurisdiction of the court; that the defendants claimed to be seized of the other moiety on certain trusts under the will of John Smeeth which were set forth; explained the devolution of the title to this moiety, etc; stated that the value of the fee of the entirety of the close did not exceed ... (500f.?) and submitted that the plaintiff was entitled to have the said close partitioned so that one moiety thereof might be held by him, his heirs and assigns in severalty, The prayer was that the close might be partitioned between the plaintiff and the defendants, so that the respective shares might be held in severalty by the respective parties and their heirs and assigns respectively with all consequential directions, etc. Or, that if it appeared to the court that a sale of the said close and a distribution of the proceeds of such sale would be more beneficial to the parties interested, then the plaintiff prayed for such sale; application for a receiver, provision for costs, and further relief if necessary.
Four of the defendants were infants beneficially interested. The three first named in the plaint were executors of, and residuary devisees under, the will of the ancestor in title of the defendants.
Peter accordingly moved on petition of infants and affidavit of their mother as to fitness for assignment of adult defendants as guardians and ... to the infants, and the order was made.
The certificate of the valuer, with plan annexed, and assent of all parties to proposed terms of partition, having been put in and filed, decree on terms of certificate was moved for and passed.
The decree, as passed, contained the necessary declaration that the infant defendants were trustees of the portion to be conveyed to the plaintiff within the intent and meaning of the Trustee Act 1850 (Bowra v. Wright, 4 De G. & Sim. 265). It further provided for the execution of the conveyance by the guardians on behalf of the infants, and for the vesting of the interests of the infants in plaintiff on execution of such conveyance, under sect. 7 of 13 & 14 Vict c. 60. Deeds to be produced as court should order etc. Liberty to apply.

NOTE: from Google books

NOTES

1. c.21Feb1821 St Gennys. Humphrey Brient Jewell son of William and Ann, farmer of Roscare (COD)
2. The defendants who were infants and their mother appear to be Alice Trease b 1860, Mary Trease b. 1862 and John Trease b 1866 the children of Eliza Trease nee Spencer. We have so far found records for only 3 children whereas the legal report cites 4 children, so maybe there was another child whose birth register entry has been missed and who possibly died before the 1871 census.

 

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Discharge papers for Samuel TRAISE Bandmaster

Bradford 17 September 1875

PLEASE NOTE - This is not a complete transcript. Only key details are given.
 

Page 1
Bandmaster Samuel TRAISE.  
Total service - 19 years 256 days
Served abroad - 18 6/12 years
		Corfu 1 10/12 yrs
		Crimea 1 4/12 yrs
		Malta 1 7/12 yrs
		East Indies 13 9/12 yrs
Discharged - 	"being medically unfit to serve with Corps abroad"
Conduct - 	"Very good. In possession of 1 good conduct badge when promoted"
		Mentions other possible good conduct badges - comment unclear
Page 2 - Service record 
71st Foot attested. 
		Private 		05Jan1853 - 04Jan1856	Under Age
		Good conduct pay 1st	01Mar1860
		Promoted Corporal	19Mar1860
		Promoted Sergeant	16Jul1862
		Transferred 		19May1868
		Re-engaged at Preston for 21 years
		Private			20May1868 - 05Oct1868
		Bandmaster		06Oct1868 - 17Sep1875

		Good conduct pay 2nd	05Jan1864
		Good conduct pay 3rd	05Jan1869
		Good conduct pay 4th	05Jan1872

Page 3
This page not completed. Discharge dated 05Oct1875 and signed

Page 4	
Bandmaster: 	S TRAISE
Trade:		Labourer
Born in parish: Dundee, near Town of Dundee in County of Angus
Attested for:	71st Regiment 
		at Dublin 
		on the 5th January 1853
		at the age of 15 years
His final description when discharged:
		378  8/12 years
		5ft 9ins
		Fresh complexion
		Hazel eyes
		Brown hair
		Trade- nil
		Marks - nil
Intended residence:
		Wandsworth, West London

Fri 09Jun1882 Royal Cornwall Gazette - MUSIC NOTES

A few statements about the career of the Truro Volunteer Band may prove of interest t readers. Some years ago the officers commanding the corps determined to have a really creditable band and engaged a military bandmaster who possessed the highest testimonials of efficiency as an instructor and a performer. In January 1876 Mr Traise commenced duties. He found that the band then consisted of about half a dozen members, who possessed a repertory as small in extent as in merit; and the manuscripts which they chiefly used of a decidedly bizarre description. However Mr Traise set to work earnestly and skilfully and ere long the band was thoroughly reorganised, good instruments being obtained and some respectable music. A year afterwards Mr Traise took his charge to a contest at Kenwyn at which eight competing bands appeared, and successfully carried off first prize. His band also attended the Tremorvah, St Day, and Plymouth contests and in each case obtained the first prize. Thus the success of Mr Traise's teaching was soon manifested to the astonishment and chagrin of other bands; the success of the band especially at Plymouth caused quite a sensation. Although only numbering about sixteen performers, most of whom are very young men, they distanced bands of established reputation and superior numbers. It may be said that should another respectable brass band contest be held at Plymouth or any other town of easy access, Mr Traise's band would be among the earliest entries.
Seeing then the success of Mr Traise's band amongst bodies of a similar nature and remembering its excellent performances in the Concert Hall, in the market House, and in the open street, surely we cannot, without getting a lasting reproach to ourselves, allow the best brass band in the county to end its existence, whilst a small yearly subscription from each of us interested in its welfare - and in our name, if not exactly legion, in many - would be the means of averting such a deplorable circumstance.
It may be as well to state that the band fund is intended to supply the band master's salary, the pecuniary acknowledgment awarded to the members for regular attendance at practices, and the necessary sum for the purchase of new instruments and new music.

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Partnership between George Warburton Lewis and Henry Trease dissolved

Reported in London Gazettte June 27 1876 p3699

Notice is hereby given that the Partnership between us the undersigned George Warburton Lewis and Henry Trease at Great Bloxwich in the parish of Walsall, in the county of Stafford, as Colliery Proprietors also at the Parks near Hazlewell Mill Stitchley-street in the parish of Kingsnorton in the County of Worcester and at Hob-lane in the parish of Aston juxta Birmingham in the County of Warwick as Brick Manufacturers under the style of Lewis and Trease has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due from and owing to the same late firm will be paid and received b the said Henry Trease who will in future carry on the said business - dated this 2nd of June 1876

George Warburton Lewis
Henry Trease

 

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Obituaries for Samuel TRAISE Bandmaster

Cornishman. 07Apr1926

The death took place at Truro on Thursday of Mr Samuel Traise, whose name is familiar to the older generation of Cornishmen as the leader of the Truro Volunteer Band which won many distinctions in the county under his leadership. Aged 89, Mr Traise was a Crimean veteran. At the age of 23, Mr Traise passed out from Kneller Hall (the Army School of Music) and after 23 years in the army, was employed as tutor at Kneller Hall. later he was appointed bandmaster of Truro Volunteers.
 

Western Morning News. 07Apr1926

Crimean Veteran's Funeral

The funeral at Kenwyn of the late Mr Samuel Traise of Woodland's Cottage, an old Crimean and Indian Mutiny veteran, was conducted by Rev F Thomas, the vicar. The mourners were Messrs George E Trease and Herbert Traise (sons) and Leslie Traise (grandson). Several representatives of the Old Voulnteer movement as well as members of Truro Town Band attended, deceased having been for some years bandmaster of the old Volunteer Band. Among the floral tributes were wreaths from the 4/5th Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry and Town Band.

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term Families
Transcription credit
TREASE RESEARCH - CORNWALL SOURCES
Extract size
Full extract
Year Published

Hayle Harbour Trust Limited | archived Friday Oct 20, 2023

Submitted by webmaster on Fri, 21/06/2024 - 10:33

Developing Hayle Harbour for Hayle
  Friday Oct 20, 2023
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
Hayle Harbour Trust

 
Clean-up support from:
Green Waste Company
Jago Skip Hire
Geoff Henwood
Chris Lello
Ray Wyse
Clive Polkinghorne
ING/HHAL
 
3 September 2014. Tim Clarke
The Trust is saddened to record the death of founder trustee Tim Clarke. Tim was an active member and a good friend and his wise counsel will be greatly missed. Our thoughts are with his family.
30 April 2014. £1.6 million Coastal Community Fund Application
The Trust has put together a fantastic team for its application to the 2014 round of the CCF. This comprises:
  • Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, winners not only of the prestigious Stirling Prize but, in 2013, the Prime Minister’s Better Building Award – and more RIBA awards than any other practice.
  • Burges Salmon LLP, a leading law firm advising us on State Aid.
  • Trevor Humphries

Developing Hayle Harbour for Hayle
  Friday Oct 20, 2023
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
Hayle Harbour Trust

 
Clean-up support from:
Green Waste Company
Jago Skip Hire
Geoff Henwood
Chris Lello
Ray Wyse
Clive Polkinghorne
ING/HHAL
 
3 September 2014. Tim Clarke
The Trust is saddened to record the death of founder trustee Tim Clarke. Tim was an active member and a good friend and his wise counsel will be greatly missed. Our thoughts are with his family.
30 April 2014. £1.6 million Coastal Community Fund Application
The Trust has put together a fantastic team for its application to the 2014 round of the CCF. This comprises:
  • Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios, winners not only of the prestigious Stirling Prize but, in 2013, the Prime Minister’s Better Building Award – and more RIBA awards than any other practice.
  • Burges Salmon LLP, a leading law firm advising us on State Aid.
  • Trevor Humphries Associates, quantity surveying and project management whose portfolio includes Harvey’s Foundry Trust, Porthcurno Telegraph Museum and King Edward Mine.
  • Spalding Associates, specialists in ecological surveys.
  • Steven Levrant Heritage Architecture Ltd, specialists in heritage and conservation issues and an expert on Hayle Harbour.
  • And many local volunteers with professional skills.
We are fast-tracked and hope to hear whether we are successful in July.
10 January 2014. Hayle Harbour Trust's Concept for Harbour Ownership and Transfer

Currently, the Harbour is managed by the Hayle Harbour Authority Ltd, a limited liability company owned entirely by ING. The land is owned by ING Real Estate (UK) Ltd. In order to minimise costs, and to avoid the need for a Harbour Revision order or other complexities, we propose a combination of charity and Community Interest Company (CIC) as shown below.

Since there is no mechanism for converting a limited liability company into a charity, Hayle Harbour Authority Ltd would become a CIC. The Hayle Harbour Trust, as a registered charity, would be nominated as the specified asset-locked beneficiary of the CIC. In addition, the land held by ING Real Estate (UK) Ltd would be transferred directly to the Hayle Harbour Trust.

There are many benefits to the Harbour being owned by a charity, including reductions in council tax and easier access to grant funding.

A company limited by guarantee, such as the Hayle Harbour Trust, is governed by trustees appointed by the membership body. The membership body is similar to shareholders in a limited company. The Department for Transport used to promote the Trust Port model, although this has fallen out of favour because of lack of democracy and the cost and time required for an Act of Parliament. However, we have tried to adopt the best features of the Trust Port concept: 1) the DfT document “Modernising Trust Ports” recommends a board of eight to 12 commissioners selected for their skills rather than being ex officio appointees; 2) they require a ‘stakeholder body’ representing all harbour users and beneficiaries

The Hayle Harbour Trust currently has six trustees and we will add to the board by recruiting people with the appropriate skills. We have proposed that an existing stakeholder body, the Hayle Harbour Advisory Committee, set up under the 1989 Hayle Harbour Act and comprising 22 members and 12 other invitees, could become the membership body. This body (see http://hhac.org.uk/members.html) would be responsible for monitoring the proper management and operation of the Harbour and would have the power to elect trustees at the Annual General Meeting of the Trust. Since the HHAC already numbers two Cornwall Councillors, two Hayle Town Councillors and a St Ives Town Councillor, there is a strong elected presence as well as representatives from commercial and leisure harbour users and statutory agencies. In short, it is an ideal stakeholder body.

As we move towards community ownership of the harbour, we will need to strengthen our board of trustees and our team. If you have the time and skills to help, please contact us. What are we looking for? Almost everything: maritime, construction, engineering, finance, accounting, marketing, computer, architectural, environmental, scientific, archaeological, publicity, design and management skills are all needed. Contact us, whatever your talents, I am sure we can find a place for them. But remember, this is for the community - charity trustees do not receive any payment.

6 December 2013. Cornwall Council Offers to Support Hayle Harbour Trust

The Trust has received welcome backing from Cornwall Council in our bid to take over Hayle Harbour for the community.

Peter Marsh, Corporate Director of Environment said “I am writing to offer the support of Cornwall Council to the Hayle Harbour Trust’s Community Interest Company approach”. The council had been considering whether to add Hayle to the list of municipal ports that they manage but, Mr Marsh added, “Given the current economic climate and uncertainty around local government finances it would not be prudent for the Council to take on the management of the Harbour.”
John Bennett, chair of the Trust and former Hayle mayor, said: “Taking on the management of the harbour, which has suffered many years of neglect and damage, is a daunting task. Having the support of Cornwall Council will be vital for a successful outcome. We are also grateful for the support we have received from our ward councillors, John Pollard and John Coombe and from local MPs, George Eustice and Andrew George – and from many local people who have given their time freely.”
The next step is to finalise the terms of the transfer with harbour owners ING Real Estate (UK) Ltd.
The Hayle Harbour Trust was set up following a public meeting of the Hayle Residents Association in January 2010 and subsequently registered as a Company Limited by Guarantee. It was granted charity status in 2012.
Hayle Town Councillor Robb Lello, who over the last 40 years has served as a town, district and county councillor, was delighted. “We tried to buy the harbour for the community 20 years ago when the DeSavary plans failed but this time it looks like we will finally succeed. We have so many plans for improving the harbour, we can’t wait to get started.”
The trust will need all the help it can get, so if you have technical expertise in engineering, construction, harbours, finance, legal or anything else, please contact John Bennett at chairman@hayleharbourtrust.org.uk.

10 October 2013. Cornishman Asks "Who Should Run the Harbour?"
The Cornishman today ran side-by-side views, one from the Hayle Harbour Trust and one from the Hayle Harbour Trust. This is what we said:

John Bennett, chairman of Hayle Harbour Trust, says the running of the harbour should be transferred to a community group.


IN THE near future ING will consult on handing over the running of Hayle Harbour to a community body. The Hayle Harbour Trust is willing to take on this important and challenging task.

Back when Peter de Savary's plans failed, the harbour was almost purchased by a local group that included two of our current trustees, Robb Lello and Andrew George (now MP). Unfortunately, that group lost out at the last minute to Rosshill and Carruthers. The harbour continued to deteriorate, including years of selling off our 'three miles of golden sands'.


In 2004, after Rosshill defaulted, ING acquired the harbour and has since spent considerable time and money to gain planning consent to profitably develop it. Why did this take so long? Because ING's initial plans did not involve the community nor offer any benefits for the people of Hayle – and it continued selling the sand.

To get ING's attention, in early 2010 the Hayle Residents' Association called a well-attended public meeting. This led to the creation of the charitable Hayle Harbour Trust with a mandate to be ready to take over some or all of the harbour to benefit Hayle's residents.


Active engagement began after Cornwall Council's strategic planning committee voted in early 2011 to defer ING's supermarket planning application, allowing around six months for negotiation. By the time it returned to the planning committee, ING had agreed to transfer Hayle Harbour to a community body together with 100 acres of land – including East Quay, Lelant Quay and the Spit. Also in the package were the restoration of sluicing at Carnsew and the establishment of a World Heritage Site levy on all homes and businesses built in the harbour area, which would generate about £200,000 a year. Trust members played a major role in negotiating these benefits. We also signed an agreement with ING that allowed us to clean up the path to the railway station and uncover the historic sand drag. More recently, we applied for £1.6 million in grants to renovate East Quay and the Stable Block on North Quay.


Another option is for Cornwall Council to run the harbour, which it would do competently. However, Cornwall Council is unlikely to take on the land, which would again deteriorate.


While we would like to work co-operatively with Cornwall Council, we believe a Hayle organisation with links to the harbour would work best. Our team has years of combined harbour-related experience. Hayle Harbour Trust is established and ready to start running the harbour for the community's benefit. Additional trustees would be appointed for their skills, and democratic control would be exercised by a stakeholder body consisting of harbour users and elected members.


As a registered charity, our trustees receive no benefits and we have self-funded all costs. Two of us also serve on the Harvey's Foundry Trust, now almost ten years old and fully sustainable. We can make the harbour work.
Along with our 800-plus friends on Facebook, we hope the people of Hayle will support the Hayle Harbour Trust.
For information visit www.hayleharbourtrust.org.uk

The Hayle Harbour Support Group had this to say:

Jim Wright, a member of Hayle Harbour Support Group, explains why the group believes the harbour should be council-run.


READERS will know that a community trust is planned for Hayle Harbour and an options paper outlining possible models has been prepared by Cornwall Council.

After careful consideration of all options, which included considerable research and consultation, it is our considered view that the best option for the ownership and operation of Hayle harbour is for it to be taken over by Cornwall Council as a municipal port. Cornwall Council should take ownership of the harbour and set up a municipal harbour board to run the harbour.

The board would consist of up to 12 members, all with relevant qualifications and experience. Half the board, including the harbour master, would be appointed by the council, the other half by open advertisement and independent recruitment. Thus the council, as owner, would retain overall control of the port, adopt the recommendations of Modern Trust Ports concerning accountability, governance and finance, while allowing the port to be more independent as a non-executive function of the council.
Hayle harbour is in a unique position in that its regeneration is central to the future prospects of the whole town, and will open up further opportunities within the wider harbour landscape.


It is essential that close links are established between all elements of regeneration of the harbour, and council ownership of the port will provide the best opportunity for achieving this. Large amounts of public money have been invested in the harbour infrastructure, so it makes sense that Cornwall Council should safeguard its investment and be involved in any outcomes.


Under council ownership the port will benefit from the existing Cornwall Council Harbour Board which already governs other Cornish harbours. A single maritime service is being established by the council and its experience will bring a wealth of existing skills, knowledge and experience to the running of the harbour.


It is also the best bet for ensuring the harbour's future financial security. Very importantly, this is the most democratic way of ensuring wide accountability to the population. The linkage of a municipal port to a port board is an effective way of ensuring that Hayle people are closely involved in the future development of the harbour.


The setting-up of other ownership models seems unnecessary when a tried and tested solution is readily available. We should not be tempted to reinvent the wheel for the sake of it, especially in these difficult economic times.

Here are some comments on the Harbour Support Group's view:

  • Firstly, who is the Harbour Support Group and what are their qualifications to speak on this topic? The Hayle Harbour Trust laid out how it was formed through a public forum and is registered as a company limited by guarantee and as a charity. The HSG has no such credibility and has not reported to any public forum. When invited to address the Hayle Residents Association public meeting they declined.
  • What are Jim Wright's harbour qualifications? John Bennett is chairman of the Hayle Harbour Advisory Committee a group set up by the 1989 Hayle Harbour Act.
  • They are proposing the Trust Port model that was supported by the Department for Transport at one time. Subsequently, parliamentary reports have sought to supercede this model due to lack of accountability.
  • Cornwall Council could run the harbour but are most unlikely to take on the 100 acres of associated land - leaving this to become derelict. It would be better for a community body like the Hayle Harbour Trust to take on the whole lot and have Cornwall Council's Harbour Board support us (which they have indicated they would be glad to do).
  • It would be more democratic and more representative of Hayle to have a local stakeholder body control the harbour. How easy do you find it to get Cornwall Council to do what you want?
  • This is not a new 'ownership model'. What Hayle Harbour Trust is proposing is almost identical to the successful Harvey's Foundry Trust.
28 August 2013. Trust Submits Application to HLF for Old Stable Block

We are seeking funding to restore the Old Stable Block on North Quay. This grade II listed building could serve as an interpretation centre for the World Heritage Site focusing on the harbour. We are also seeking to install a kitchen so that the area in front of the stables can be used for community events.

If you have any photographs of the stable, preferably from the early 1900s, please let us know.

This photo is dated 1895, 7 years after the stables were built

12 June 2013. Presentation to Friends of Hayle Harbour Trust
Trust members presented the Trust's plans and ideas at a meeting of the Friends of the Trust at the Passmore Edwards Institute. There was much support, lots of questions and many excellent ideas expressed during the question and answer session. You can download a copy of the presentation by clicking below.
11 May 2013. Join Friends of Hayle Harbour Trust

The Hayle Harbour Trust has exciting plans for the development of Hayle Harbour. Not only are we seeking a £1.6 million grant for development of East Quay, but we also have plans for restoring the Town Beach, the footpath to Lelant, provide a Watersports Centre, provide pontoons for additional moorings, make the Cockle Bank a secure mooring, support wet fish sales, provide a fish restaurant, deepen the channel to support Beam Trawlers, provide World Heritage Site interpretation and much more.

All this costs money and so far the trustees have funded everything themselves. But a planning application for our grant application alone can cost £5,000 - and other costs mount up.

We need your help and your membership will do two things:

  1. Support our work
  2. Show us and others that we have your support

If you 'gift aid' your donation, as a charity we will also get an additional 20% from HMRC. Every penny of your donation will be spent on fulfilling our objects and developing Hayle Harbour.

9 May 2013. Cornishman Article
16 April 2013. Fast-Tracked for 2013 Coastal Communities Fund

Trustees were delighted to receive the information that our Coastal Communities Fund application has been fast-tracked for 2013.

This means that we go quickly into Stage 2 and an early decision is made on our application - perhaps as soon as mid-July.

5 April 2013. Award-Winning Architects Feilden Clegg Bradley Support Trust
  
FCB contacted us to offer assistance with our bid and, following a meeting with Penzance resident Matt Williams and partner Jo Wright we were delighted to receive a firm commitment to help us in getting through the planning process.
Charity Registration Complete

In early September 2012, the Trust was advised that our application to register as a charity had been accepted and our Registered Charity Number is 1149082. This follows a lengthy period of submissions to the Commission's legal team, conference calls and many emails.

The trustees are delighted that our vision for Hayle harbour has been recognised by the Charity Commission as being entirely charitable.

Charity registration certificate

Land Transfers
The Trust has negotiated the land and water areas in colour in the map below to be included in the transfer to a Hayle Trust (subject to final discussions). There are additional areas to the east and south that are not covered by this map.
land transfer plan
Road Map
An outline of the Trust's plans are included in the document which you can download here. It describes the plans for developing East Quay and Penpol Creek.
east quay development plan
The sketch produced by architect Bob Mims outlining the East Quay development

Sir John Banham Agrees to Support the Hayle Harbour Trust

Sir John BanhamSir John Banham is a Cornishman, a former Director General of the CBI and has chaired some of Britain's most successful businesses, creating more value than any other FTSE leader.

(click here for more details of Sir John's background).

When given details of the objects of the Trust, Sir John offered his immediate support - and started floating ideas on ways to proceed.

Sir John's outstanding experience will add support to a board which already includes a local MP, a barrister and Fulbright scholar, a chartered surveyor, a professional engineer and successful local business people.

In addition, Sir John knows how local government works having been the first Chief Executive of the Audit Commission when it was established in 1983 to monitor efficiency and seek better value for money in local government. Under Sir John's leadership it identified improvements worth over £2 billion a year and launched a range of reforms now being implemented in local government finance including the management of secondary schools, council housing and community care.

In 1992 he became the first Chairman of the Local Government Commission for England. This resulted in the creation of 48 new unitary authorities in England, and the restoration of the historic boundaries of the Counties of the East Riding of Yorkshire, County Durham, Gloucestershire, Lincolnshire, Somerset and Rutland.

Board members are extremely pleased to be able to call upon the wealth of knowledge that Sir John brings. This is excellent news for the future of Hayle Harbour.


Company limited by guarantee. Registration number 7215658

Registered Charity Number 1149082

reference term Locations
Year Published

V14.10. Spring 2014 | Two wayside crosses returned to their sites of discovery – Kernow Goth

Submitted by webmaster on Fri, 27/05/2022 - 22:43

Two wayside crosses returned to their sites of discovery

Two wayside crosses returned to their sites of discovery

 Andrew G. Langdon (Dyffresyas Crowsow), Wadebridge OCS

This note reports on the restoration and re-siting of two wayside crosses, which until recently had no public access, but which now have been set up on grass verges with full public access. The crosses are Tregoodwell Cross in Lanteglos by Camelford parish and Fursnewth Cross in St Cleer parish.

Tregoodwell Cross, Lanteglos by Camelford

Discovery and history: In 1891, this cross-head was discovered when a section of hedge was removed at a field on Tregoodwell Farm to create an entrance to the new Camelford Football Field.   The football field was at SX 1127 8383, opposite the road junction where the Roughtor Road and Higher Cross Lane converge.   When Arthur G. Langdon visited Tregoodwell prior to writing his book Old Cornish Crossesin 1896, the cross-head was found sitting on top of an old Camelford Borough boundary stone at the junction of the two roads.   The hedge has since been removed to improve vehicle visibility, but the boundary stone still survives and can be seen set in the foot of the grass verge. 

The cross-head was removed into Lanteglos by Camelford parish church for preservation during the incumbency of Revd. J. J. Wilkinson (1911 and 1914).   Here it lay on the floor of the church with several other fragments of carved stone for many years.  During 1997, the North Cornwall Heritage Coast and Countryside Service (part of the old North Cornwall District Council) held discussions and drew up plans in the hope of returning the cross to Tregoodwell.   At this time the cross-head was removed into the bottom of the tower for more security and remained there until 2012 because

Two wayside crosses returned to their sites of discovery

Two wayside crosses returned to their sites of discovery

 Andrew G. Langdon (Dyffresyas Crowsow), Wadebridge OCS

This note reports on the restoration and re-siting of two wayside crosses, which until recently had no public access, but which now have been set up on grass verges with full public access. The crosses are Tregoodwell Cross in Lanteglos by Camelford parish and Fursnewth Cross in St Cleer parish.

Tregoodwell Cross, Lanteglos by Camelford

Discovery and history: In 1891, this cross-head was discovered when a section of hedge was removed at a field on Tregoodwell Farm to create an entrance to the new Camelford Football Field.   The football field was at SX 1127 8383, opposite the road junction where the Roughtor Road and Higher Cross Lane converge.   When Arthur G. Langdon visited Tregoodwell prior to writing his book Old Cornish Crossesin 1896, the cross-head was found sitting on top of an old Camelford Borough boundary stone at the junction of the two roads.   The hedge has since been removed to improve vehicle visibility, but the boundary stone still survives and can be seen set in the foot of the grass verge. 

The cross-head was removed into Lanteglos by Camelford parish church for preservation during the incumbency of Revd. J. J. Wilkinson (1911 and 1914).   Here it lay on the floor of the church with several other fragments of carved stone for many years.  During 1997, the North Cornwall Heritage Coast and Countryside Service (part of the old North Cornwall District Council) held discussions and drew up plans in the hope of returning the cross to Tregoodwell.   At this time the cross-head was removed into the bottom of the tower for more security and remained there until 2012 because the project did not go ahead.  The monument was microchipped in December 2008.

Although the monument’s original position is not known, it has been assumed that the cross may be close to its original site and that it probably marked a route from Lanteglos by Camelford church to Davidstow church.   Here at Tregoodwell, it may have pointed the way along Tyland Lane to Tyland Corner near the old Davidstow airfield and on to the parish church.  The cross is also on the borough boundary – a boundary which may date to the foundation of Camelford borough in 1259.

Description and dimensions: This is one of the smallest wheel-headed wayside crosses in Cornwall.  It displays a relief cross with parallel arms on each face, which extend to the edge of the stone.   The arms on the reverse face are irregularly placed.

Height of cross-head 0.41M (1ft 4ins), width also 0.41M (1ft 4ins) and thickness 0.1M (4ins).

Plans to restore the cross:   In 2011, Mrs Nancy Lane of Tregoodwell suggested resurrecting the project to return the cross.  Mrs Lane’s late husband Harold had always wished for the cross-head to be brought back to Tregoodwell village, and she hoped that a new project could be organised in memory of her husband who died in 1996.

The plan in 1997 had been to set the medieval cross-head on a new, specially commissioned, shaft and base cut from granite which matched the original as closely as possible.   Drawings made for this in 1997 (Fig. 1) were revived and once permission had been obtained to restore the cross, stonemason Mr Ernie Hillson who had been involved in former plans was contacted again and volunteered to carve the new cross-shaft.

Support was obtained from Camelford & District Old Cornwall Society along with local parishioners at Tregoodwell, including Mr and Mrs Walker who owned the property directly behind the proposed site.  Although the Parochial Church Council was supportive of the project, a faculty was nonetheless required from the diocese for permission to release the monument.  Permission was also sought from Cornwall Council’s highways department since the proposed site might affect visibility at the road junction in Tregoodwell.   With overall agreement to the project in place, plans for the restored cross were drawn up and a faculty application submitted to the diocese in November 2011.   The Faculty was granted in March 2012 and the cross-head was released by Mr Menear the churchwarden during April 2012.

Restoration:  Stone suitable for the new shaft and base-stone was obtained from Trenoweth Quarry at Mabe Burnthouse and was donated free of charge by the quarry owner Mr Tim Marsh.  Work began on carving the new shaft for the cross-head in November.  A piece of brown ‘grass rock’ (surface granite) was carved at Trenoweth by Mr Hillson (Fig. 2).  At the same time, a weathered granite boulder considered suitable for the base-stone was identified and a mortice cut in the top to receive the cross-shaft.  Later, the three portions of monument: the original head (Fig. 3), new shaft and new base-stone were removed to Mr Hillson’s workshop at Lanow in St Kew parish, where the cross-head was pinned and glued to the new cross-shaft and the whole monument set up in the workshop prior to being erected onsite.

Re-siting:  On Saturday 26th January 2013, the cross and its new base-stone were transported to Tregoodwell where the monument was set up on the grass verge by Ernie Hillson, assisted by his son Kevin, with Mark Andrew supplying a mechanical loader to lift the stones into place (Fig. 4).   The event was witnessed by Mrs Lane and many local residents and was also filmed by BBC Southwest ‘Inside Out’ programme.   The cross, which in its restored state stands 1.5M (4ft 11ins) high, now forms an interesting feature beside the road to Roughtor at SX 1121 8381. (Fig. 5 – Tregoodwell residents beside the cross).

Please click on the images below for larger views

Fig 1 Proposed restoration of Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 1 Proposed restoration of Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 2 Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 2 Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 3 Ernie Hillson carving new cross-shaft

Fig 3 Ernie Hillson carving new cross-shaft

Fig 4 Erecting Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 4 Erecting Tregoodwell Cross

Fig 5 Tregoodwell residents at the cross

Fig 5 Tregoodwell residents at the cross

Fursnewth Cross, St Cleer

Discovery and history:   The Fursnewth Cross was discovered during the late 1920s at Great Fursnewth in St Cleer where it had been used as a support for a mowhay or barn.  This use resulted in a ‘V – shaped’ slot being cut in the top of the wheel cross to support a timber beam.   The cross had also previously been used as a gatepost and the remains of an iron gate-hanging still survived in the shaft.  According to Croft Andrew, the cross had also been used as a bearing for a piece of machinery.

Soon after the cross was discovered it was acquired by Mr Albert de Castro Glubb (1865-1947), a Liskeard solicitor and former President of Liskeard Old Cornwall Society (OCS),who removed the cross to his residence at Pendean in Liskeard, where it was set up as a landscape feature in his garden at SX 2488 6461.   Here the monument stood until the end of January 2013.

The minute books of Liskeard OCS record that although the cross was shut away in a private garden, it was never forgotten.   A letter written by Mr C. K. C. Andrew on 24th July 1947 stated that the executors of Mr Glubb’s estate had given permission for the cross to be removed from Pendean.   As a result, Liskeard OCS discussed the possibility of re-siting the cross with the County Surveyor in October 1947, but no action was taken.   During March and April 1970 the question of re-siting the cross was raised as a possible project to celebrate the Federation of Old Cornwall Societies’ Golden Jubilee Year and was raised again several times in 1974.

Mrs Angela Redman, present owner of Great Fursnewth, became aware of the cross and its origin in the 1990s and requested help from the writer in 1994 and 1997 to repatriate the cross to St Cleer.  However at the time, the logistics of organising a voluntary project to shift this cross were considered too much – it needed funds, professional help and equipment.

Description and dimensions:  The cross is complete, except for its base-stone.   It was originally a wheel-headed wayside cross with an equal armed cross in relief on both faces.   Today it is somewhat battered with a V shaped segment missing from the top of the head and the worn remains of an equal armed cross in very low relief on each face. Prior to the project, there was an iron fixing in the face of the shaft and the cross on the reverse face had been almost worn away, indicating that at some time during its long history, it may have been recumbent and walked over.

Height 1.68M (5ft 6ins), width of head 0.49M (1ft 7 ½ins), width of shaft varies between 0.34M and 0.31M (1ft 1 ¼ins and 1ft ¼ins), thickness 0.21M (8 ¼ins).

Plans to restore the cross:  During 2010, Iain Rowe of the Caradon Hill Area Heritage Project (CHAHP) which was funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund suggested that their project may be able to fund the removal of the cross from Pendean House back to Fursnewth and preliminary investigations took place to see if this was possible.   On gaining access to the monument which was shrouded by large shrubs, it was found that on the reverse face of the shaft, the remains ofthe old iron gate-hanging had corroded, expanded and cracked the shaft on three sides.   At first this rather thwarted the plans to re-site it.  However as the cross is a Scheduled Monument, and at high risk of damage due to the crack in the shaft, Ann Preston-Jones from the Historic Environment, Cornwall Council was able to help fund the repairs to the cross through the Scheduled Monument Management Project, which is funded by English Heritage, Cornwall Council and the Cornwall Heritage Trust.

A plan was put together, with the Historic Environment’s Scheduled Monument Management Project funding the repairs and the CHAHP funding the monument’s removal from Liskeard to Fursnewth, St Cleer.

Restoration: On Thursday 31st January 2013, stonework conservators Sue and Lawrence Kelland examined the cracks in the cross-shaft and found that these could be repaired in-situ before the cross was taken down.  The original plan had been to break the shaft at the crack, remove the cross in two sections and later glue and pin the two sections back together again.   However the Kellands’ revised plan was accepted as a more sympathetic approach and they drilled diagonal holes into the shaft across the crack, two through the face of the shaft and one across the side of the shaft.  6mm stainless steel bar was then inserted through the cracked areas and glued into position, strengthening and securing the crack (Fig 6).

Once the crack in the shaft had been secured, the weight of the monument was supported by a block and tackle from a scaffold which had been erected around the cross, and the mortar was painstakingly chipped away from the bottom of the shaft where it was fixed into the base-stone.   Once loose, the cross was carefully lowered down ready for collection by Monumental Mason Ian Piper and his team from C. F. Piper & Son of Bearah Tor Quarry, North Hill.

Removal from Liskeard: -   This took place on Monday 4th February, when Ian Piper, Alex Piper and Peter Hooper collected the cross from the garden at Pendean and transported it to Bearah Tor Quarry for fitting the new base (Fig. 7). 

New base-stone:- A suitable granite boulder was selected from stone at Bearah Tor Quarry, for Mr Piper to convert into a cross-base.  The top surface of the weathered granite boulder was ideal but needed the bottom trimmed as its thickness was irregular.   Once trimmed, a mortice was cut into its top large enough to support the shaft of the cross.

Re-siting the cross at St Cleer: - On Monday 25th March, Mr Piper transported the cross, together with its base-stone, back to Fursnewth.  Here the base-stone was set in place by Mr Piper with the help of Mr Toby Rogers from neighbouring Trelethick Farm, using a mechanical loader (Fig. 8).   Sue and Lawrence Kelland finally erected the cross on its new base on Wednesday 10th April, again with the assistance of Toby Rogers.   The shaft was fixed into its base-stone using a polyester resin and the joints filled in with a lime mortar coloured to match the granite (Fig. 9).   The cross was also microchipped and fully recorded as a deterrent against theft.  The cross, which now stands at SX 2253 6744 now forms an impressive feature on the roadside verge directly opposite Great Fursnewth manor house.

Dimensions of restored cross: Base-stone 1.3M (4ft 3ins), by 1.04M (3ft 5ins), thickness varies between 0.2M (8ins) and 0.29M (11 ½ins).  The mortice measures 0.37M (1ft 2 ¾ins) by 0.25M (10ins), depth 0.2M (8ins).Height of the cross above the base-stone 1.55M (5ft 1in).

Re-dedication: The cross was officially re-dedicated on Tuesday 4th June by the Revd. Keith Lanyon-Jones, vicar of St Cleer amidst a party atmosphere.  Local residents Angela and John Redman arranged a folk music group on the front lawn of their house, and with neighbours organised food and drink for the occasion.  The area around the cross was decked with St Piran’s flags and bunting and a small marquee was erected to house an exhibition about the cross restoration work.

The re-dedication ceremony was organised by Duncan Matthews, President of Liskeard Old Cornwall Society  and also President of the Federation of Old Cornwall Societies; guests included Maureen Fuller the Grand Bard of Gorsedh Kernow, Sue Pike the Mayor of Liskeard, Debra Atkins manager of Pendean House and Derris Watson, Cornwall Councillor for the St Cleer area (Fig. 10).

Conclusions: In both cases it has taken many years for these projects to come to fruition: however, it has proved well worth the wait as they are now both restored as features in their original settings, and are now both publicly accessible and well cared for by their local communities.

Acknowledgements in additions those named in the text:

Tregoodwell Cross – Mr Rod Keat, Chairman Camelford and District Old Cornwall Society, Rebecca Dickson, Cornwall Council Highways Manager, Revd. Jim Benton-Evans, rector of Lanteglos by Camelford, churchwardens, Mr H. Menear and Mrs B. Oliver, and Mr Colin Lane.

Fursnewth Cross – Debra Atkins and staff at Pendean House, Mr Roger Tamblin of Trelethick Farm, Jane Uglow of CHAHP, members of Liskeard Old Cornwall Society and local residents in the hamlet of Fursnewth..

Finally to Ann Preston-Jones, for reading through and editing these notes.

Please click on the images below for larger views

Fig 6 Lawrence Kelland repairing Fursnewth Cross

Fig 6 Lawrence Kelland repairing Fursnewth Cross

Fig 7 Ian & Alex Piper with Peter Hooper removing the Fursnewth Cross

Fig 7 Ian & Alex Piper with Peter Hooper removing the Fursnewth Cross

Fig 8 Ian Piper positioning new cross-base

Fig 8 Ian Piper positioning new cross-base

Fig 9 Sue Kelland securing cross in its base-stone

Fig 9 Sue Kelland securing cross in its base-stone

Fig 10 Rededication of Fursnewth Cross

Fig 10 Rededication of Fursnewth Cross

Originally published in Kernow Goth journal :

Vol 14, No' 10, Spring 2014

Should you wish to see the contents of this journal, click the above link, which will open a new window. This journal is available to buy through our shop

OLD CORNWALL, VOL 14, NO' 10, SPRING 2014

OLD CORNWALL, VOL 14, NO. 10, SPRING 2014

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10. Spring 2014 | Volume 14 | Journal of the Federation of Old Cornwall Societies

Submitted by webmaster on Fri, 27/05/2022 - 22:35
Subtitle
10. Spring 2014
Year
OLD CORNWALL, VOL 14, NO’ 10, SPRING 2014 - Cover

 

 

OLD CORNWALL, VOL 14, NO’ 10, SPRING 2014

£1.95 Inclusive of tax

Articles:
A move towards Trelawny’s Army?
The Goonhavern Banjo Band
The Clifton Suspension Bridge: its Cornish origins
“An incorrigible rogue”: William Rapson Oates
Two wayside crosses returned (Tregoodwell & Fursnewth)
The tragedy at Porkellis United Mine, 1858
Visiting the “Ends of the ends” of the earth
Ambrose & Bert Sandercock
The Camborne ambulance
Polruan School strike
Resolution for a bal maiden: Elizabeth Jane Hall
Short items:
In a manner of spakin’ (dialect poem)
Kernow Grid, no. 1
A few

 

 

OLD CORNWALL, VOL 14, NO’ 10, SPRING 2014

£1.95 Inclusive of tax

Articles:
A move towards Trelawny’s Army?
The Goonhavern Banjo Band
The Clifton Suspension Bridge: its Cornish origins
“An incorrigible rogue”: William Rapson Oates
Two wayside crosses returned (Tregoodwell & Fursnewth)
The tragedy at Porkellis United Mine, 1858
Visiting the “Ends of the ends” of the earth
Ambrose & Bert Sandercock
The Camborne ambulance
Polruan School strike
Resolution for a bal maiden: Elizabeth Jane Hall
Short items:
In a manner of spakin’ (dialect poem)
Kernow Grid, no. 1
A few local usages
Quick retort
Cornishmen know the reason why: recipe for a pasty
Eucryphia (poem)
Comment, News & Information:
Editorial: “I don’t think I’m old enough for ‘Old Cornwall’” / ‘Old Cornwall’ Society officers and email / Booking for Summer Festivals / The ‘Old Cornwall’ 2014 Summer Festival at St Agnes
Carnon Downs OCS 50th anniversary
Pentewan OCS 60th anniversary exhibition
‘Old Cornwall’ remembers: Mrs Della Rowe
Launceston’s angels
Liskeard OCS 85th anniversary
The 2013 Winter Festival at Newquay

 

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