HISTOBY,
GAZETTEER AND DIRECTORY
OF THE COUNTY OF
DEVON
INCLUDING
THE CITY OF EXETER, ,
AND COMPEISING A
d^eneral ^urtjep of t\^t Count?
AND SEPARATE
HISTORICAL, STATISTICAL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL DESCRIPTIONS
OF ALL THE
HUNDREDS, UNIONS, PARISHES, TOWNSHIPS, CHAPELRIES, TOWNS, PORTS, VILLAGES & HAMLETS;
THE DIOCESE OF EXETER;
THE SEATS OF THE NOBILITY AND GENTEY;
MAGISTRATES AND PUBLIC OFFICERS;
AND A CHEAT VARIETY OF
ARCH^OLOGICAL, ARCHITECTURAL, AGRICULTURAL, BIOGRAPHICAL,
BOTANICAL, GEOLOGICAL, AND OTHER INFORMATION.
SECOND EDITION.
BY WILLIAM WHITE,
AUTHOR OF SIMILAR 'WORKS FOR
HAMFfcHiRF, Leicestershire, Rutland, Lincolnshire, Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and other counties.
PFdCE— CLOTH, 065.; HALF-BOUND, 405.
SHEFFIELD :
WILLIAM WHITE, 18 & 20 BANK STREET.
LONDON: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, & CO.
1878-9.
ENTERED AT ST'ATIONERS' HALL,
IV9
LOSDOS : PBIKTED BY
grOTTISWOODB AND CO., KEW-STIIEET SQUARB
AND PARLIAMENT STREET
P K E F A C E.
The Editor, in issuing the Second Edition of * White's History, Gazetteer and Directory
OF THE County of Devon,' has to acknowledge the kindness shown by the Nobility, Clergy and
Gentry of the County, In revising the articles on the places of their residence, in sending replies
to the Schedules of Queries submitted to them, and in correcting Authors' Proofs. His thanks
are specially due to the writers of the County Scientific Essays, some of whom have written similar
papers in White's Histories and Gazetteers of other Counties, viz. : Townshend M. Hall, Esq.,
F.G.S., of Pilton, on * Geology ',, (page 58), and 'Mines and Mining' (page 75); James Britten,
Esq., F.L.S., of the British Museum, on 'Botany' (page 54); and N. A. Humphreys, Esq., of
Somerset House, London, on 'Vital Statistics' (page 78). He is also indebted to Chas. Worthy,
Esq., late H.M. 82nd Regiment, Author of ' Devonshire Parishes * and other works, for his assistance
in revising the general History and Description of the County and of the City of Exeter.
The Editor has also to express his obligations to his numerous patrons, who, from their
knowledge of the value of the First Edition of 'White's Devonshire,' have had sufficient faith
to believe that the present one would, at any rate, be equal to its predecessor. He believes that
the increase of the size of the work (a greater increase than he had anticipated), the valuable
articles upon scientific subjects already referred to, the improved classification and arrangement of
the Hundreds, Parishes, &c., the carefully compiled Indexes, the Streets Directory of Exeter (a
new feature), and the Trades Directory at the close of the book (another new feature), will more
than answer their expectations.
As he hopes at some future time to publish a Third Edition, he will be happy to receive any
suggestions which may occur to those who peruse the present work ; and as every possible care baa
been taken to avoid errors (even at the expense of delay), he trusts that the volume will be found
as free from inaccuracies as is compatible with the vast amount of information and the great variety
of subjects comprised within its pages*
U)^ U>^aXAI.
December 1878.
INDEX OF PLACES.
COKTAINlXa, IN ALPHABKTICAL ORDER, THE NAMES OF ALL THE HUNDREDS, PARISHES, TOWNS, TOWNSHIPS, VILLAGES,
AND HAMLETS IN DEVONSHIRE.
N.B. The post town is appended to each place.
Abbey, Axmlnster, 116
Abbots Bickington, Braudis Corner, 99
Abbotsham, Bideford and "Westward
Ho! 99
Abbot's Hill, Beaford, 143
Abbotskerswell, Newton Abbot, 100
Addiscott, Okehampton, 727
Aish, Ivy bridge, 717
Alfardisworthy, Holsworthy, 172
Allaleigh, Totnes, 240
AUer, Newton Abbot, 100
AUer (North), South Molton, 720
Allington (East), Totnes, 308
Allington (South), Kings bridge, 214
Alphington, Exeter, 100
Alphington, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Alscott, Barnstaple and Bideford, 101
Alston (Beer), Roborough, 144
Alswere (or Alswear), S. Molton, 538
Alverdiscott, Barnstaple and Bideford,
101
Alvington (West), Kingsbridge, 840
Aldington, Bideford, 102
Annemouth, Kingsbridge, 778
Annery Kiln, Torrington, 550
Anstey (East), Dulverton, 309
Anstey (West), Tiverton, 841
Anstey's Cove, Torquay, 686
Appledore, Wellington, 204
Appledore, East and West, 102
Aptor, Newton Abbot, 502
Aptor, Totnes, 539
Arlington, Barnstaple, 104
Ash, Axminster, 555
Ash, Tiverton, 462
Ash, Totnes, 734
Ash, Bideford, 595
Ash, Dartmouth, 733
Ash (King's), Chulmleigh, 1 1 2
Ash burton, 104
Ashbury, Exbourne, 110
Ashcombe, Dawlish, 110
Ashculm, Wellington (Somerset), 471
Ashford, Barnstaple,. Ill
Ashford, Kingsbridge &Ivybridge,l 14
Ashford (West), Barnstaple, 471
Ashill, CuUompton, 829
Ashley, Tiverton, 779
Ash Mill, South Molton, 160
Ashprington, Totnes, 111
Ashreigny, Chulmleigh, 112
Ashton (Higher and Lower), Newton
Abbot, 112
Ashwater, Lifton, 113
Ashwell, Teignmoath and Chudleigh,
162, 531
Atherington, Barnstaple, 114
Aveton Grifford, Kingsbridge and Ivy
bridge, 114
Avon Wick, Ugborough, 572, 831
Awliscombe (or Awlescombe), Hon-
iton, 115
Axminster, 116
Axminster Hundred, 87
Axminster Town, Axminster, 116
Axmouth, Axminster, 121
Aylesbeare, Ottery St. Mary, 122
Ayshford, Wellington, 204
Babbicombe, Torquay, 686, 689
Bagtor, Newton Abbot, 500
Bampton, Tiverton, 123
Bampton Hundred, 87
Banbury, Exeter, 174
Bantham, Kingsbridge, 778
Barbrook, Barnstaple, 534
Barnstaple, 125
Barrowhill, Wellington (Somerset) 471
Barton, Torquay, 686
Batson, Kingsbridge, 536
Bawcombe, Kingsbridge, 840
Beacon, Honiton, 529
Beacon Hill, South Molton, 682
Beaford, 143
Beam, Great Torrington, 456
Beara, Lifton, 524
Bearscombe, Mounts, R.S.O. 201
Beaworthy, Exbourne, 143
Beccott, Barnsbxple, 104
Becky Falls, Moretonhampstead, 537
Bedford, Tavistock, 763
Beer, Axminster, 700
Beer, Exeter, 189
Beer Alston, Eoborough, 144
Beerferris (or Bereferrers), Robo-
rough, 144
Beerhall, Axminster, 116
Beertown, Roborough, 144
Beesands, Kingsbridge, 736
Beesou, Kingsbridge, 736
Bellamarsh, Chudleigh 517
Belston (or Belstone),Okehampton,145
Ben-Twitchen, South Molton, 574
Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe, 146
Berry Pomeroy, Totnes, 147
Bicaton, Totnes, 191
Bickerton, Kingsbridge, 736
Bickham, Exeter, 605
Bickington, Fremington, 451
Bickington, Newton Abbot, 148
Bickington (Abbots), Brandis Cornerj
99
Bickington (High), Chulmleigh, 473
Bickleigh Plymouth, 149
Bickleigh, Tiverton, 148
j Bicton, Budleigh Salterton, 149
Biddacott, South Molton, 213
Bideford, 150
Bidlake, Bridestowe, 179
Bigbury, Aveton Gilford, 158
Billacott, Launceston, 576
Bilsford, Bideford, 197
Bish Mill, South Molton, 160
Bishop's Clist, Exeter, 728
Bishop's Mill, South Molton, 160
Bishop's Morchard, 159
Bishop's Nympton, South Molton, 160
Bishop's Tawton, Barnstaple, 161
Bishop's Teignton, Teignmouih, 162
Bittadon, Barnstaple, 163
Bittaford, Ivy bridge, 831
Blackawton (or Blackauton), Totnes,
163
Blackborough, CuUompton, 165
Blackbury, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Black Dog, Exeter, 189
Black Dog (Higher and Lower), Pud-
dingtoa, 837
Blackdown, Ashburton, 849
Blackdown Hill, Kingsbridge, 527
Blackpool, Dartmouth, 733
Blackslade, Ashburton, 849
Black Torrington, Highampton, 165
Black Torrington Hundred, 87
Blagdon, Paignton, 590
Bodley, Barnstaple, 595
Bolbury, Kingsbridge, 536
Bolesbridge, Launceston, 576
Bolham, Tiverton, 779
Bondleigh, North Tawton, 166
Boode, Barnstaple, 176
Boohay, Brixham, 181
Bolestone, Totnes, 163
Borough Farm, Barnstaple, 102
Borough Island, Aveton Gilford, 158
Bosom Zeal, Totnes, 301
Bovey (Little), Newton Abbot, 166
Bovey (North), Moretonhampstead,571
Bovey Tracey (or South Bovev), New-
ton Abbot, 166
Bovi Sand, Plymouth, 670
Bow, Exeter, 168
Bowood (or Bowd), Ottery St. Mary,
466
Boyton (part of), Launceston, 572
Bradfield, CuUompton, 829
Bradford (or Bradford Dabernon),
Brandis Corner, 169
Bradiford, Barnst.aple, 598
Bradninch, CuUompton, 170
Bradstone, Tavistock, 172
Brad well Mill, Ilfracombe, 843
Index of" Places.
Brad worthy, Hols worthy, 172
Brampford Speke, Exoter, 173
Brandis Corner, 170
Hranscumbe, Sidmouth, 174
Bratton Clovi^lly, h^xoter, 174
Bratton Fleming, Barnstaple, 175
Braunton, Barnstaple, 176
Braunton Hundred, 88
Bray (High), South Molton, 474
Bray (High), South Molton, 720
Brayford, South Molton, 209, 474
Bremridgo, South Molton, 720
Brendon, Barnstaple & Lynton, 178
Brent Mill, Ivy bridge, 717
Brent (South), Ivybridge, 717
Brent Tor (or Brentor), Lew Down
and Bridestowo, 179
Brentor (North), Bridestow, 520
BridestoAve (or Bridestow), 179
Bridford, Exeter, 180
Bridgend, Ivybridge, 567, 679
Bridgerule (E. & W.), Holsvvorthy, 181
Bridgetown, Launceston, 840
Bridgetown, Totnes, 147, 819
Brightley, Okehampton, 580
Brightley, South Molton, 213
Brimley (Higher), Newton Abbot, 499
Brimley (Lower), Newton Abbot, 166
Brisworthy, Horrabridge, 542
Brithembottom, Tiverton, 462
Brixliam (Upper & Lower), 181
Brixton, Plympton, 188
Broadclyst (or Clist), Exeter, 189
Broadhembury, Honiton, 191
Broadhempston, Totnes, 191
Broad Nymet, Bow, 192
Broadwood-Kelly, "Winkleigb, 192
Broadwood Widger (or Wiger), Lif-
ton, 193
Brockscombe, Exeter, 174
Brooking, Totnes, 254
Brownston, Modbury, 546
Brushford, Wemb worthy, 194
Buekerel 3,Honiton, 194
Buckfast, Buckfastleigh, 194
Buckfastleigh, 194
Buckland, Kingsbridge, 778
Buckland-Brewer, Bideford, 197
Buckland (East), South Molton, 309
Buckland (Egg), Plymouth, 313
Bu.ckland Filleigh, Highampton, 198
Buckland-in-the- Moor, Ashburton, 200
Buckland Monachorum, Horrabridge,
199
Buckland (North), Barnstaple, 453
Buckland-Tout-Saints (or All Saints'),
Mounts, E.S.O., 201
Buckland (West), South Molton, 842
Bucknoll, Honiton, 573
Bucks Cross, Bideford, 858
Bucks Mill, Bideford, 595
Budeaux (St.), Plymouth, 683
Budlake, Exeter, 189
Budleigh (E.), Budleigh Salterton,310
Bndleigh (East) Hundred, 90
Budleigh Salterton, Exmouth, 201
Budleigh (W.-st) Hundred, 97
Bigford, Dartmouth, 733
Bulkworthy, Brandis Corner, 203
Bullen (High), Torrington, 685
Bullworthy, Barnstaple, 101
Bundleigh, North Tawton, 166
Burlescombe, "Wellington (Somerset),
204
Burraton (Higher and Lower), Exeter,
189
Burr Island, Aveton Gifford, 158
Burrington, Chulmleigh, 205
Burrow, Exeter, 174
Burrow, Ottery St. Mary, 466
Burrows, "Winkleigh, 551
Burstone, Bow, 862
Butterloigh, Cullompton, 205
Butterleigh (East), Cullompton, 250
Bystoek, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Cadbury, Tiverton, 206
Cadeleigh, Tiverton, 206
Cadhay, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Calverleigh, Tiverton, 207
Campscott, Ilfracombe, 492
Cannon Fee, Crediton, 242
Canon Teign, Dunsford, 215
Capton, Totnes, 301
Carswell, Honiton, 191
Carswell (Abbots), Newton Abbot, 100
Carswell (King's), Newton Abbot, 515
Castleford, Newton Abbot, 502
Castle Hill, South Molton, 450
Caton, Modbury, 546
Cator, Ashburton, 849
Chaddlehanger, Tavistock, 520
Chagford, Exeter, 207
Challaborough, Aveton Gifford, 680
Challaeombe, Barnstaple, 209
Chapeltown, Barnstaple, 764
Chappie, Chagford, 454
Charford, Ivybridge, 717
Charles, Plymouth, 608, 611
Charles, South Molton, 209
Charleton (East and West), Kings-
bridge, 210
Chasty, Holsworthy, 479
Chawleigh, Chulmleigh, 210
Chederleigh, Tiverton, 148
Cheglinch, Ilfracombe, 843
Cheldon, Chulmleigh, 211
Chelson Meadow, Plymouth, 666, 670
Chelston, Torquay, 228
Chelsworthy, Holsworthy, 479
Cheristow, Bideford, 467
Cheriton, Barnstaple & Lynton, 178
Cheriton, Exeter, 596
Cheritcn Bishop (or South Cheriton),
Dunsford, 211
Cheriton Cross, Dunsford, 211
Cheriton Fitzpaine, Crediton, 212
Cherryford, Barnstaple, 540
Cheston, Ivybridge, 831
Chettiscombe, Tiverton, 779
Cheverstone, Exeter, 508
Chevithorne, Tiverton, 779
Chicecott, Okehampton, 580
Chieflowman, Tiverton, 462
Chilla (East& West), Highampton, 1 65
Chillaton, Tavistock, 545
Chillington, Kingsbridge, 736, 737
Chilsworthy, Holsworthy, 479
Chittleham Holt, South Molton, 213
-Chittlehampton, South Molton, 213
Chivelstone, Kingsbridge, 214
Chivenor, Barnstaple, 471
Cholwell, Levi' Down, 541
Christow, Dunsford, 215
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot, 216
Chudleigh Knighton, Newton Abbot,
472
Chulmleigh, 218
Church Hill, Exeter, 189
Churchill, Barnstaple, 311
Churchinford, Honiton, 221
Church Stanton (or Staunton), Honi-
ton, 220
Churchstow, Kingsbridge, 221
Churscombe, Totnes, 539
Churston Ferrers, Brixham, 222
Clanaborough (or Clannaborough),
Bow, 223
Clapworthy Mill, South Molton, 720
Clare Quarter, Tiverton, 779
Clawton, Holsworthy, 223
Clayhanger (or Cley hanger), Bampton,
224
Clayhidon (or Clayhedon), Welling-
ton (Somerset), 224
Clifft, Bideford, 838
Clifton, Barnstaple, 311
Clist (Bishop's), Exeter, 728
Clist (Broad), Exeter, 189
Clist Champernowne, Topsham, 226
Clist Fomison, Exeter, 728
Clist Honiton, Exeter, 225
Clist Hydon (or Clysthydon), Exeter,
226
Clist St. George, Topsham, 226
Clist St. Lawrence, Whimple, 227
Clist St. Mary, Exeter, 227
Clist Satchfield (or Satchville), Exeter,"
448, 728
Cliston Hundred, 88
Clovelly (or Clovelleigh), Bidefrd. 227
Clyst (see Clist)
Cobbaton, Barnstaple, 750
Cobdon, Exeter, 846
Cockington, Torquay, 228
Cockwood, Dawlish, 229, 264
Coffinswell, Newton Abbot, 229
Cofford, Exeter, 508
Cofton, Dawlish, 229, 265
Colaton Haleigh, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Colcombe, Axminster, 232
Cold East, Newton Abbot, 499
Coldridge, Wemb worthy, 231
Colebrook, Plympton St. Mary, 665
Colebrooke, Cullompton, 250
Colebrooke, Exeter, 230
Coleford, Exeter, 230
Coleridge, Wembworthy, 231
Coleridge Hundred, 89
Colestocks, Honiton, 449
Collaton, Honiton, 191
Collaton, Kingsbridge, 536
Collaton, Torquay, 688
Collaton-Kirkham, Paignton, 590
Collaven, Bridestowe, 716
Collumpton, 250
Colscot, Brandis Corner, 844
Colyford, Axminster, 231
Colyton, Axminster, 231
Colyton Hundred, 89
Colyton Kaleigh, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Comb Eawleigh, Honiton, 236
Combe Ball, Bridestowe, 179
Combe, Kingsbridge, 536
Combe (East), Barnstaple, 764
Combe Fishacre, Newton Abbot, 502
Combe-in-Teign-Head, Teignmouth,
233
Combe Martin, Barnstaple, 234
Combe (Owl's) Honiton, 115
Combe (or Coombe) Pafford, Torquay,
686
Combe Pyne, Axminster, 235
Index of 3?laces.
Combe Kaleigh, Iloniton, 236
Combe (West), Barnstaple, 764
Combmartin, Barnstaple, 234
Comelake, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Compton, Totnes, 539
Compton Gifford, Plymouth, 236
Compton Pool, Totnes, 539
Cookbury, Brandis Corner, 238
Cookworthy (High), Lifton, 524
Coomb Pyne (or Coompyne), Axmin-
ster, 235
Coombe, Kingsbridge, 536
Coombe, Plympton, 188
Coombe, Teignmouth, 162
Coombe Fishacre, Nowton Abbot, 502
Coplestone, Exeter and Crediton, 230,
242
Cornborough, Kingsbridge, 736
Cornwood, Ivybridge, 239
Comworthy, Totnes, 240
Corscombe, Honiton, 449
Coryton, Lew Down, 240
Cotleigh, Honiton, 241
Cotley, Exeter, 307
Cott, Highampton, 702
Cotton, Tiverton, 250
Coiintesbiiry (or Countisbury) Barn-
staple & Lynton, 241
•Countess Weir (or Wear), Exeter,
242, 792
Cove, Tiverton, 779
Cowick, Exeter, 320, 335
Cowley, Exeter, 173
Craddock, Cullompton, 829
Craze-Loman, Tiverton, 779
Creacombe, Ermington, 476
Creacombe, Witheridge, 242
Crediton, 242
Crediton Hundred, 89
Crockerntor, 39
Crockernwell, Dunsford & Chagford,
211, 305
Croscombe, Sampford Courtenay, 695
Cross, Ivybridge, 239
Croyde, Barnstaple, 453
Cruwys-Morchard, Tiverton, 249
Cudlipptown, Tavistock, 753
Cullompton (or Cullumpton), 250
Culmdavey, Wellington (Somerset), 47 1
Culmstock, Wellington (Somerset), 253
Daccombe, Newton Abbot, 229
Daignton, Newton Abbot, 502
Dalwood, Honiton, 254
Damage, Ilfracombe, 492
Darracott, Barnstaple, 453
Dartington, Totnes, 254
Dartmoor Forest, 49
Dartmoor Forest Quarter, 531
Dartmouth, 255
David's (St.), Exeter, 320
Dawlish, 264
Dawlish Water, Dawlish, 265
Dean, Ilfracombe, 843
Dean Church Town,Buckfastleigii, 268
Dean Prior, Buckfastleigh, 268
Dean Town, Buckfastleigh, 268
Denbury, Newton Abbot, 269
Denworthy, Holsworthy, 172
Derriton, Holsworthy, 677
Devonport History, 269, 600; Direc-
tory, 278
Dexbeer, Holsworthy, 594
Dinaton, Ivybridge, 239
Dipperton, Lew Down, 541
Diptford, Ugborough, 301
Dishcombe, Okehampton, 727
Dittisham, Totnes, 301
Doccombe, Moretonhampstead, 552
Dodbrooke, Totnes, 302, 512
Doddiscombsleigh, Exeter, 303
Dodscott, Torrington, 685
Dolton, Eggesford Station, 303
Dotton (or Doniton), Ottery St. Mary,
304
Dowland, Dolton, 304
Dowlton, Eggesford Station, 303
Down (East), Barnstaple, 311
Down (East), Totnes, 163
Down St. Mary, Bow, 304
Downthomas, Plymouth, 838
Down (West), Ilfracombe, 843
Drewsteignton, Chagford, 305
Dritton, Totnes, 163
Dulford, Honiton, 191
Dunchideock, Exeter, 306
Dunkeswell, Honiton, 306
Dunkeswell Abbey, Honiton, 307
Dunsford, Exeter, 307
Dunstone, Kingsbridge, 736
Dunstone, Ashburton, 849
Dunstone, Plympton, 860
Dunterton, Tavistock, 308
East Allington, Totnes, 308
East Anstey, Dulverton, 309
East Appledore, Appledore, 103
East Bridgerule, Holsworthy, 181
East Buckland, South Molton, 309
East Budleigh, Budleigh Salterton, 310
East Budleigh Hundred, 90
East Butterleigh, Cullompton, 250
East Charleton, Kingsbridge, 210
East Chilla, Highampton, 1 65
East Combe, Barnstaple, 764
East Comworthy, Totnes, 240
East Down, Barnstaple, 311
East Down, Totnes, 1 63
East Goldsworthy, Bideford, 595
EastKnowstone,Morchard Bishop, 519
East Leigh, Bideford, 844
East Leigh-Betsford, Totnes, 464
East Mere, Tiverton, 779
East Ogwell, Newton Abbot, 312
East Portlemouth, Kingsbridge, 673
East Prawle, Kingsbridge, 214
East Putford, Brandis Corner, 312
East Sandford, Exeter, 697
East Stonehouse, 600, 738
East Teignmouth, 767
East Town, Dawlish, 264
East Town, Exeter, 508
East Wonford, Brandis Corner, 545
East Wonford, Exeter, 319
EastWorlington,Morchard Bishop, 312
Eastacombe, Barnstaple, 114
Eastacott, Tavistock, 308
Eastdon, Dawlish, 229
Eastington, Morchard Bishop, 523
Easton, Kingsbridge, 840
Ebberley, Torrington, 680
Ebford, Exeter, 855
Eccombe, Honiton, 221
Eddystone, Bideford, 467
Eddystone Lighthouse, 605
Edgcumbe, Tavistock, 545
Edgin swell, Torquay, 686
Egg Buckland, Plymouth, 313
Eggesford, Wembworthy, 314
Eke worthy, Bideford, 197
Elburton, Plymouth, 670
Elmscott, Bideford, 467
Elston, Chulmleigh, 218
Embridge, Dartmouth, 733
Englebourne (Gt. & Lit.), Totnes, 464
Ermington, Ivybridge, 315
Ermington Hundred, 90
Escot, Ottery St. Mary, 751
Estacott, Ilfracombe, 554
Exbourne, 316
Exbridge, Tiverton, 551
Exe (Nether), Exeter, 556
Exe Island, Exeter, 324
Exe (Up), Exeter, 679
Exeter History, 316 ; Street Directory,
368 ; Alphabetical Directory, 399
Exminster, Exeter, 439
Exminster Hundred, 91
Exmouth, 440
Exton, Exeter, 855
Exwick, Exeter, 345, 376
Fairmile, Ottery St. Mary, 751
Fairway, Honiton, 449
Fairy Cross, Bideford, 102
Fardell, Ivybridge, 239
Faringdon (or Farringdon), Exeter,
448
Farway, Honiton, 449
Farwood, Axminster, 231
Fatherford (Lower), Okehampton, 580
Feniton (or Fenyton), Honiton, 449
Fen Ottery, Ottery St. Mary, 835
Fernhill, Ashburton, 849
Fern worthy, Bridestowe, 179
Filham (North & South), Ivybdge, 831
Filleigh, South Molton, 450
Five Lanes, Totnes, 539
Flitton, South Molton, 574
Fluxton, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Foghanger, Tavistock, 645
Ford, Bideford, 102
Ford, Dartmouth, 255
Ford, Devonport, 600 ; Directory, 294
Ford, Ermington, 476
Ford, Exeter, 568
Ford, Kingsbridge, 214
Ford Beaston, Totnes. 191
Fordsr, Chagford, 454
Freeland, Moreton Hampstead, 537
Fremington, 451
Fremington Hundred, 91
Freynstone, South Molton, 720
Frithelstock, Torrington, 452
Frith elstock Stone, Torrington, 452
Frogmoor (or Frogmore), Kingsbridge,
210, 704, 705
Frost, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Fulford, Okehampton, 727
Fulford (Little), Crediton, 706
Furley, Chard, 543
Gabber, Plymouth, 839
Gabwell, Teignmouth, 735
Galmpton, Brixham, 222
Galmpton, Kingsbridge, 718
Galsworthy, Bideford, 197
Gappah, Chudleigh, 516
Georgeham, Barnstaple, 453
George Nympton, South Molton, 578
Germansweek, Bratton Clovelly, 454
Gidleigh (or Gidley), Chagford, 454
Giles (St.)-on-the-Heath, Laimceston,
684
Giles (St.)-in-the-WQod, Torrington,
685
Index or Places.
Gittisham, Honiton, 455
(loldsworthy (East), Bideford, 595
Goodloigh, Barnstaple, 45G
Goodringtoii, Paignton, 590
Goosoford, Okehampton, 727
Gosford, Ottory St. Mary, 585
Goveton, Kingsbridgo, 210
Great Englebonrne, Totnos, 46 1
Great Grindle, Ottory St. Mary, 229
Great Hayes, Clmlmloigb, ] 12
Great Knowle, Exmoutli, 201, 203
Great Potheridge, Boaford, 5i'6
Great Torrington, ioG
Great Wooke, Chagford, 208
Grindle, Exeter, 855
Grindle (Great), Ottery St. Mary, 229
Guineaford, IJarnstaple, 540
Gulliford, Exeter, 855
Gunn, Barnstaple, 750
Hacche, South Molton, 720
Hacconibe, Newton Abbot, 461
Halberton, Tiverton, 402
Halberton Hundred, 91
Halford, Newton Abbot, 500
Halfordswood, Exeter, 848
Hallsands, Kingsbridge, 736
Halsinger, Barnstaple, 176
Hals well, Totnes, 191
Halwell, Lifton, 464
Halwell, Totnes, 463
Hampton (High), 474
Hankford, Brandis Corner, 204
Harberton, Totnes, 464
Harbertonford, Totnes, 465
Harbournford, Ivy bridge, 717
Hareombe, Newton Abbot, 216
Harcombe, Sidmouth, 708
Hareston, Plympton, 188
Harford, Ivybridge, 466
Harford, Newton Abbot, 499
Harpford, Ottery St. Mary, 466
Harracott, Barnstaple, 764
Harraton, Kingsbridge «Sc Ivybridge,
114
Hartland, Bideford, 467
Hartland Hundred, 92
Hartleigh, Highampton, 198
Hatherleigh, 468
Hawkerland, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Hayes (Great), Chulnileigh, 112
Hayridge Hundred, 92
Hay tor Hundred, 92
Haytor V^ale, Newton Abbot, 499
Haytown, Brandis Corner, 204
Heal, Barnstaple, 595
Healand, Torrington, 685
Heanton (King's), Barnstaple, 540
Heantcn Punchardon, Barnstaple,
471
Heanton Satchville, Beaford, 488
Heasley, South Molton, 574
Heavitree, Exeter, 319.
Heddon's Mouth, Barnstaple, 540
Hele, Cullompton, 171
Hele, Ilfracombe, 494
Hele (North & South), Chulmloigh,
473
Helscott, Launceston, 576
Hembow, South Molton, 213
Hembury (Broad), Honiton, 191
Hembury Fort, Exeter, 596
Hemerdon, Plympton St. Mary, 665
Hempston (Broad), Totnes, 191
Hempston (Little), Totnes, 526
Hemyock (or Hemiojk), Wellington
(Somerset), 471
Homyoek Hundred, 93
Hondham, Mounts, 857
Hennock, Bovey Tracey, 472
Hoy worthy, Bratton Clovelly, 454
High Bickington, Chulmleigh, 473
Higli Bray, South Molton, 474
High Bray, South Molton, 720
Higli Bullcn, Torrington, 685
Iligli Cookworthy, Lifton, 524
High Hampton (or Iligliampton), 474
Higher Ashton, Newton Abbot, 112
Higher Black Dog, Puddington, 837
Higher Brimley, Newton Abbot, 499
Higher Burraton, Exeter, 189
Higher Hamlet, Exeter, toi>
Higher Eocombo, Teignmouth, 735
Higher Stoke, Dev-onport, 269
Higher Town, Buckfastleigh, 194
Higher Town, Tiverton, 462
Highley St. Mary (or Hightleigh),
Tiverton, 474
Highweek, Newton Abbot, 556
Hilltown, Tavistock, 520
Hiscott, Barnstaple, 764
Hittisleigh, Okehampton, 475
Hockworthy, Wellington (Somerset),
475
Hoggadon, Launceston, 681
Holbeton, Ermington, 475
Holcombe, Dawlish, 264
Holcombe Buraell, Exeter, 476
Holcombe Kogus, Wellington (Somer-
set), 477
Hollacombe, Holsworthy, 478
Holne, Ashburton, 478
Holset, Kingsbridge, 673
Holsworthy, 479
Holwell, Aveton GifFord, 158
Honeychurch,SarapfordCourtenay,482
Honicknowle, Plymouth, 683
Honiton, 482
Honiton Barton, South Molton, 720
Honiton's Clist, Exeter, 225
Hooe, Plymouth, 670
Hookway, Crediton, 242
Hoops, Bideford, 595
Hope Cove. Kingsbridge, 718
Horndon, Tavistock, 763
Horns Cross, Bideford, 595
Horrabridge, 199, 697, 836
Ilorseborough, Ilfracombe, 554
Ilorsebridge, Tavistock, 751
Ilorsemills, Newton Abbot, 516
Ilorwood, Bideford, 4S8
Houghton, Moretonhampstead, 552
Houndle, Ivybridge, 239
Huckworthy Bridge, Horrabridge, 697
Huish, Beaford, 488
Huish (North), Ugborough, 572
Huish (South), Kingsbridge, 718
Hunston, South Molton, 574
ITuntsham, Bampton, 489
Huntshaw (or Hunshaw), Bideford,490
Hutcherley, Totnes, 163
Huxham, Exeter, 490
Iddesleigh(orIdsleigh),Winkleigb,490
Ide, Exeter, 491
Ideford, Chudleigh, 491
Ilfracombe, 491
Ilkerton, Barnstaple, 534
Ilsham, Torquay, 686
Ilsington, Newton Abbot, 499
Ilton, Kingsbridge, 536
In stow, 500
Inwardlcigh, Exbourno, 501
Ipplepon. Newton Abbot, 502
Irishcombe, Morchard Bishop, 523
Itton, Okehampton, 727
Ivybridge, 503, 831
Jacobstowe, Exeter, 504
Jordan, Ashburton, 8t9
Kallacott, Lifton, 193
Kellaton (or Kellington), Kings-
bridge, 736
Kelly, Lifton, 505
Kemp Town, South Molton, 538
Kenn (or Kenne), Exeter, 505
Kennerleigh, Crediton, 506
Kennford, Exeter, 505
Kentisbeare (or Kentisbeor), Cullomp-
ton, 506
Kentisbury, Barnstaple, 507
Kentisbury Ford, Birnstaplo, 507
Kenton, Exeter, 508
Kent's Hole, 72
Kenwith Castle, Appledoro, 103
Kex'swell, Honiton, 191
Kerswell (Abbot's), Newton Abbot, 100
Kerswell (King's), Newton Abbot, 515
Kigbear, Okehampton, 580
Killatree, Holsworthy, 677
Kilmmgton, Axminster, 509
Kimmacott, Barnstaple, 540
Kimworthy, Holsworthy, 172
Kingford, Holsworthy, 594
King's Ash, Chulmleigh, 112
Kingsbridge, 509
Kingscott, Torrington, 685
Kingsett, Tavistock, 763
King's Heanton, Barnstaple, 540
Kingskerswell (or King's Carswell),
Newton Abbot, 515
King's Nympton, Chulmleigh, 516
King's Tamerton, Plymouth, 683
King's Teignton, Newton Abbot, 516
Kingston, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Kingston, Aveton Gifford, 518
Kings wear, Dartmouth, 518
Kinterbury, Plymouth, 683
Knacker's Knowle (or Knoll), Ply-
mouth, 313, 683
Knightstone, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Knighton, Newton Abbot, 472
Knighton, Plymouth, 838
KnightonBeaumont,NewtonAbbot,499
Knowle (or Knoll), Barnstaple, 176
Knowle, Crediton, 242
Knowle (Great and Little), Exmouth,
201, 203
Knowstone, Morchard Bishop, 519
Knowstone (East), Morchard Bishp.519
Laira Green, Plymouth, 313
Lake, Barnstaple, 764
Lake, Bridestowe, 716
Lamerton, Tavistock, 520
Landcross (or Lancrass), Bideford, 521
Landkey, Barnstaple, 521
Landscove, Ashburton, 731
Lanehead, Tavistock, 763
Langdon, Launceston, 840
Langford, Cullompton, 250
Langridge, Barnstaple, 114
Laugridge Ford, Barnstaple, 860
Langtree, Torrington, 522
Lapford, Morchard Bishop, 522
Larcombe, Totnes, 464
Index of* Placet^ .
Larkbeare, Ottery St. Mary, 751
jLea, Wellington (Somerset), 475
Lee, Ilfracombe, 49 -t
Lee Mill, Plymptou St. Mary, 665
Leigh, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Leigh, Modbury, 516
Leigh, Wembwortliy, 231
Leigh (East and AVest), liideford, 844
Leigh (North), Honiton, 573
Leigh (South), Honiton, 719
Leigh-Betsford (East and West),
Totnes, 464
Leonard's (St.), Exeter, 316
Lettaford, Moretonhampstead, 571
Leusdon, Ashburton, 849
Leverton, Newton Abbot, 499
Lew Down, 523, 541
Lew (North), Exbourne, 573
Lewtrenchard, Lew Down, 523
Leyford, Barnstaple and Lynton, 178
Liddaton, Lew Down, 1 79
Lidford, Bridestow, 531
Lidstone, Kingsbridge, 210
Lid well, Dawlish, 264
Lifton, 524
Lifton Down, Lifton, 521
Lifton Hundred, 93
Linchaford, Ashburton, 819
Lincombe, Ilfracombe, 492
Lincombe, Kingsbridgo, 536
Lindridge, Teignmouth, 162
Linton, Barnstaple, 534
Listleigh, Bovey Tracey, 530
Little Bovey, Newton Abbot, 166
Little Engleboxirne, Totnes, 464
Littlehani, Bideford, 525
Littleham, Exmouth, 525
Little Hempston, Totnes, 526
Little Knowle, Exmoutli, 201, 203
Little Potheridge, Beaford, 543
Little Silver, Exeter, 439
Little Silver, South Molton, 538
Little Silver, Tiverton, 206
Little Torrington, Gt. Torrington, 526
Lixton, Kingsbridge & Ivybridge, 114
Lobb, Barnstaple, 176
Loddiswell, Kingsbridge, 527
Longbridge, Chard, 543
Longdown, Exeter, 476
Loosebeare, Bow, 862
Loveacott, Fremington, 451
Loveton, Horrabridge, 542
Lovistone, Beaford, 488
Lower Ashton, Newton Abbot, 112
Lower Black Dog, Puddington, 837
Lower Brimley, Newton Abbot, 166
Lower Brixham, Brixham, 181
Lower Burraton, Exeter, 189
Lower Eatherford, Okehampton, 580
Lower Eocombe, Teignmouth, 735
Lower Shillingford, Exeter, 439
Lower Stoke, Devonport, 269
Lower Tor, Ashburton, 849
Lower Town, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Lower Town, Buckfastleigh, 194
Lower Town, Tiverton, 462
Lowley Cross, Exeter, 303
Loxbeare, Bow, 862
Loxbeare (or Loxbeer), Tiverton, 528
Loxhore, Barnstaple, 528
Ludbrook, Ivybridge and Modbury,
315, 546
Luffincott, Launceston, 529
Lundy Island, 529
Luppitt, Honiton, 529
Lupridge, Ugborough, 572
Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey, 530
Luton, Chudleigh, 531
Luton, Honiton, 191
Lutton, Ivybridge, 239
Lutton, Ivybridge, 717
Lydford, Bridestowe, 531
Lympstone, Exeter, 533
Lynbridge, Barnstaple, 53 i
Lyneham, Plj?mpton, 860
Lynmouth, Barnstaple, 534, 536
Lynton, Barnstaple, 53 4
Lyston, Exeter, 508
Madford, Wellington (Somerset), 471
Maidencombe, Teignmouth, 735
Maidenhayno, Axminster, 555
'Maker {Cor nwall), 536
Malborough, Kingsbridge, 536, 810
Malmsmead, Barnstaple & Lynton, 1 78
Majahead, Kenton, 537)
Manaton, Moretonhampstead, 537
Manley, Tiverton, 779
Mannamead, Plymouth, 236
Mariansleigh, South Molton, 538
Maristow, Lew Down, 541
Marlandpeters, Great Torrington, 538
Marldon, Totnes, 539
Marsh Green, Exeter, 681
Martinhoe, Barnstaple, 510
Marwood, Barnstaple, 510
Marwood (Middle), Barnstaple, 510
Mary Ansleigh, South Molton, 538
Mary Church (St,), Torquay, 686
Marystowe, Lew Down, 511
Mary Tavy, Tavistock, 763
Matford, Exeter, 439
Meadwell, Lifton, 505
Meavy, Horrabridge, 542
Meddon, Bideford, 467
Meeth, Merton, 542
Meldon, Okehampton, 580
Membury, Chard, 543
Mere (East & West), Tiverton, 779
Merrifield, Kingsbridge, 221
Merton, Beaford, 543
Meshaw, South Molton, 544
Metcombe, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Michelcombe, Ashburton, 478
Middlecott, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Middlecott, Highampton, 165
Middle Marwood, Barnstaple, 510
Middlemoor, Tavistock, 847
Middle Eocombe, Teignmouth, 234
Middlewood, Dawlish, 229, 264
Milburgh, Aveton Gilford, 158
Milford, Torrington, 452
Millbay, Plymouth, 605
Millcombe, Totnes, 163
Millford, Bideford, 467
Milltown, Barnstaple, 540
Milton, Horrabridge, 199
Milton Abbot, Tavistock, 514
Milton Damerel, Brandis Corner, 545
Milton (South), Kingsbridge, 719
Minchin Court, Ottery St. Mary, 122
Modbury, 546
Molland, South Molton, 549
Molton (North), South Molton, 574
Molton (South), 719
Molton (South) Hundred, 95
Monkleigh, Torrington, 550
Monk Okehampton, Wiiakleigh, 551
Monkton, Honiton, 551
Moortown, Great Torrington, 456
Morchard Bishop, 159
Morchard (Cruwys), Tiverton, 249
Morebath, Tiverton, 551
Moreleigh, 554
Moretonhampstead, 552
Morice Town, Devonport, 269, 600 ;
Directory, 289
Morley (or Morleigh), 551
Morte Point, 554
Morthoe (or Morte), Ilfracombe, 554
Mothecombe, Ermington, 476
Mount Batten, 670
Mount Edgcumbe, 536
Muddiford, Barnstaple, 540
Musbury, Axminster, 555
Mutley, Plymouth, 236
Mutterton, CuUompton, 250
Muxbere, Tiverton, 462
Nadder, Exeter, 848
Natsworthy, Ashburton, 849
Nethercott, Barnstaple, 176
Nether Exe, Exeter, 556
Netherton, Honiton, 449
Netherton, Teignmouth, 234
Newbridge, Ashburton, 849
Newbridge, Beaford, 488
New Buildings, Exeter, 697
Newhaven, Bideford, 595
Newhouse(nowAvonwick),Ugboro,572
Newland, Barnstaple, 750
Newport, Barnstaple, 132, 161
Newton, South Moltoo, 3 60, 213
Newton Abbot, 556
Newton Bushel, Newton Abbot, 556
Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge, 567
Newton Poppleford, Otterv Sc. Mary,
122, 568
Newton St. Cyres, Exeter, 568
Newton St. Petrock, Torrington, 569
Newton Tracey, Barnstaple, 569
Nicholas (St.), Teignmouth, 690
Nicholshayne, Wellington (Somerset),
253
Nimet (see Nymet)
North AUer, South Molton, 720
Northam, Bideford, 570
Northam Eidge, Bideford, 570
North Bovey, Moreton Hampstoad, 571
North Brentor, Bridestow, 520
North Buckland, Barnstaple, 453
Northcott, Launceston, 572
Northend, Wellington (Somerset), 253
North Filham, Ivybridge, 831
North Hele, Chulmleigh, 473
North Huish, Ugborough, 572
Northleigh, Barnstaple, 45S
North Leigh, Honiton, 573
North Lew, Exbourne, 573
North Molton, South Molton, 574
Northmost Tn. Budleigh Salterton, 584
North Petherwin, Launceston, 576
North Pool, Kingsbridge, 726
North Tawton, 577
North Tawton Hundred, 94
North Whilborough, Newtn Abbot, 515
Norton, Dartmouth, 255
Norton, Exeter, 568
Norwood, Great Torrington, 456
Noss Mayo, Ivybridge, 679
Nutwell, Exeter, 855
Nymet (Broad), Bow, 192
Nymet Eowland, Lapford, 578
Nymet St. George, South Molton, 578
x\\
Index ol" Places.
Nymet Tracey, Exeter, 168
Nympton (Bishop's), Sth. Molton, 160
Nympton (King's), Chulmloigh, r)16
Nympton St. George, Sth. Molton, 578
Oakford, Tiverton, 579
Oakhampton, 580
Oftwell, Honiton, 579
Ogwell (East), Nowton Abbot, 312
Ogwell (West), Newton Abbot, 844
Okeford, Tiverton, 579
Okehampton, 580
Okohampton (Monk), Winkleigh, 551
Oltlborough, IBishop's Morehard, 159
Oldmill, Daitmouth, 255
Onemouth, Kingsbridge, 778
Oreston, Plymouth, 670
Otterton, Budleigh Salterton, 584
Ottery, Tavistock, 520
Ottery St. Mary, 585
Ottery St. Mary Hundred, 94
Ottery (Up), Honiton, 833
Ottery (Venn, or Een), Ottery St.
Mary, 835
Owl's Combe, Honiton, 115
Oxenham, Okehampton, 727
Paignton, 590
Palmer's, Tiverton, 779
Pancrasweek (or Pancraswyke), Hols-
worthy, 594
Pansom, Launceston, 684
Parkham, Bideford, 595
Parracombe, Barnstaple, 595
Parracombe Mill, Barnstaple, 595
Parsonage, Ivy bridge, 831
Passford, JBudleigh Salterton, 584
Patchole, Barnstaple, 507
Payhembury, Exeter, 596
Pennycross, Plymouth and D'port, 597
Pennyeross, Wellington (Somerst), 471
Penquit, Modbury, 546
Penruse, Launceston, 576
Penstone, Exeter, 230
Perreton, Exe'ter, 846
Petermarland, Great Torrington, 538
Peter Tavy, Tavistock, 764
Petheridge (Great and Little), Bea-
ford, 543
Petherwin (or Petherwin, North),
Launceston, 576
Petherwingate, Launceston, 676
Petrock Stow, Beaford, 598
Petton, Tiverton, 123
Peyhembury, Exeter, 596
Philham, Bideford, 467
Pilton, Barnstaple, 125, 598
Pinchaford, Newton Abbot, 500
Pinhoe, Exeter, 599
Pinn, Budleigh Salterton, 584
Pippacott, Barnstaple, 176
Pirzwell, Cullompton, 506
Pitson, Budleigh Salterton, 584
Pitt Quarter, Tiverton, 779
Plymouth History, 600 ; Directory, 620
Plympton, Kingsbridge, 536
Plympton Hundred, 94
Plympton Maurice (or Earl's), Plymp-
ton St. Mary, 669
Plympton St. Mary, 665
Plymstock, Plymouth, 670
Plymtree, Cullompton, 672
Podington, Crediton, 677
Polsham, Paignton, 590
Poltimore, Exeter, 672
Pomphlet, Plymouth, 670
Ponsford, Cullompton, 250
Ponsworthy, Ashburton, 849
Pool (North), Kingsbridge, 726
Pool (South), Kingsbridge,. 726
Portbridge, Totnes, 734
Portlemouth, Kingsbridge, 673
Postbridge, Horrabridge, 531
Potheridge (Great and Little), Bea-
ford, 543
Poughill, Crediton, 674
Poundsgate, Ashburton, 849
Powderham, Exeter, 674
Prawle, Kingsbridge, 214
Prawle (East), Kingsbridge, 214
Prawle Point, Kingsbridge, 673
Prescot, Wellington (Somerset), 253
Prestacott, Okehampton, 146
Preston, Mounts, 857
Preston, Newton Abbot, 516
Preston, Paignton, 590
Princetown, Horrabridge, 531, 675
Prixford, Barnstaple, 540
Pryor's Quarter, Tiverton, 779
Puddington, Crediton, 677
Puddlebridge, Honiton, 573
Purlbridge, Axminster, 231
Putford (East), Brandis Corner, 312
Putford (West), Brandis Corner, 844
Puttsborough, Barnstaple, 453
Pyworthy, Holsworthy, 677
Quither, Tavistock, 545
Quoditch, Lifton, 113
Kackenford, Morehard Bishop, 678
Eaddon, Cullompton, 777
Ealeigh, Barnstaple, 598
Eamsley, Okehampton, 727
Eatsloe, Exeter, 672
Eattery (or Eattrey), Buckfastleigh,
678
Eawridge, Honiton, 833
Eedhill, Bishop's Morehard, 159
Eevelstoke, Ivybridge, 679
Eew, Kingsbridge, 536
Eewe, Exeter, 679
Eexton, Lifton, 193
Eickham, Kingsbridge, 673
Eiddlecombe, Chulmleigh, 112
Eidgway, Plympton St. Mary, 665, 669
Eill, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Eingmoor Down, Horrabridge, 542
Eingmore, Aveton Gilford, 680
Eingmore, Teignmouth, 690, 692, 735
Eoborough, Plymouth, 149
Eoborough, Torrington, 680
Eoborough Hundred, 94
Eochill, Morehard Bishop, 519
Eockbeare, Exeter, 681
Eocombe, Teignmouth, 234
Eocombe (Higher and Lower), Teign-
mouth, 736
Eomanfeleigh, South Molton, 682
Eose Ash, South Molton, 682
Eousdon (or Eoosdown), Lyme Eegis,
683
Eowland's Leigh, Lapford, 578
Eudge, Crediton, 242
Eumonsleigh (or Eumsleigh), South
Molton, 682
Eunnaford Coombe, Buckfastleigh,
194
Eushford, Chagford, 208
St. Budeaux, Plymouth, 683
St. David's, Exeter, 320
St. George Clist, Topsham, 226
St. Giles-ou-the-Heath, Launceston
684
St. Giles-in-the-Wood, Torrington, 685
St. John's Chapel, Barnstsiplo, 764
St. Leonard's, Exeter, 316
St. Mary Church, Torquay, 686
St. Nicholas, Teignmouth. 090
St. Thomas the Apostle, Exeter, 320
Sainthill, Cullompton, 506
Salcombe, Kingsbridge, 692
Salcombe Eegis, Sidmouth, 694
Sallicombe, Honiton, 449
Saltash Passage, Plymouth, 683
Salterton (Budleigh), Exmouth, 201
Salterton (Woodbury), Exeter, 855
Saltram, Plympton St. Mary, 666
Saltren's Cottages, Torrington, 550
Sampford Courtenay, 695
Sampford Peverell, Tiverton, 696
Sampford Spiney, Horrabridge, 697
Sandford (East & West), Crediton, 697
Sandygate, Newton Abbot, 517
Satterleigh, South Molton, 699
Saunton, Barnstaple, 176
Scoriton, Buckfastleigh, 194
Seaton, Axminster, 699
Seed, Sidmouth, 695
Sessaeott, Brandis Corner, 844
Shadycombe, Kingsbridge, 536
Shaldon, Teignmouth, 691
Shallowford, South Molton, 720
Shapcombe, Honiton, 529
Shapwick, Axminster, 116
Shattern, Dawlish, 264
Shaugh, Honiton, 529
Shaugh Prior, Eoborough, 701
Shebbear, Highampton, 702
Shebbear Hundred, 95
Sheepham, Modbury, 546
Sheepstor, Horrabridge, 703
Sheepwash, Highampton, 703
Sheldon, Honiton, 704
Sheplegh-Bow, Totnes, 163
Sherford, Frogmoor, 704
Sherwell (or Sherwill), Barnstaple, 70$
Sherwell Cross and Village, Barn-
staple, 705
Sherwill Hundred, 95
Sherwood (or Sherwood Villa), Exeter,
705
Shesborough, Ilfracombe, 554
Shillingford, Tiverton, 123
Shillingford (Lower), Exeter, 439
Shillingford St. George, Exeter, 705
Shiphay, Torquay, 686
Shipstor, Horrabridge, 703
Shipwash, Highampton, 703
Shobrooke, Crediton, 706
Shute, Axminster, 706
Sid, Sidmouth, 695
Sidbury, Sidmouth, 707
Sidford, Sidmouth, 707, 708
Sidmouth, 708
Sigford, Newton Abbot. 499
Silverhill, Kingsbridge, 718
Silver (Little), Exeter, 439
Silver (Little), South Molton, 538
Silver (Little), Tiverton, 206
Silverton, Cullompton, 714
Sitcott, Launceston, 684
Slade, South Molton, 842
Slade, Hfracombe, 492
^Slapton, Kingsbridge, 715
' Slewton, Exeter, 846
Index of Palaces.
I j^loncombe, Moretonhampstead, 552
i Sraallacombe, Newton Abbot, 500
j •jmallbrooke. Exeter, 568
:^mallridge, Axminstor, 116
Smithincott, Cullorapton, 829
Sorley, Kingsbridge, 840
•^oui-ron, Bridestowe, 716
j-^outh Allington, Kingsbridge, 214
South Bovey, Newton Abbot, 166
'South Brent, Ivybridge, 717
! South Cheriton, Dunsford, 211
iSouthcott. Bideford, 844
I Southerleigh, Bridestowe, 716
iSoutherton, Ottery St. Mary, 466
j South Filham, Ivybridge, 831
^ South Hams, 51
South Hele, Chulmleigh, 473
Southill, Cullompton, 506
South Huish, Kingsbridge, 718
LSouth Leigh, Honiton, 719
[South Milton, Kingsbridge, 719
j South Molton, 719
I South Molton Hundred, 95
{South Pool, Kingsbridge, 726
South Sydenham, Tavistock, 751
I South Tawton, Okehampton, 727
[ South Town, Exeter, 508
South Whilborough,Ne wton Abbot,5 1 5
South Won ford, Exeter, 319
South Zeal, Okehampton, 727
Sowden, Exeter, 533
Sowton, Exeter, 728
Sparkwell, Totnes, 730
SparkAvell, Plympton St. Mary, 665
Splatz, Winkleigh, 192
Spreyton, Bow, 729
Spriddlestone, Plympton, 188
Sprytown, Lew Down, 748
Staddiscombe, Plymouth, 670
Staddon, Hols worthy, 479
Stag's Head, South Molton, 720
Stanborough Hundred, 96
Stanton (Church), Honiton, 220
Staplake, Exeter, 508
Staple, Totnes, 254
Staplecross,Wellington (Somerset), 475
Staple Vale, Great Torrington, 456
Stapley, Honiton, 221
Starcross, Exeter, 729
Staunton (Church), Honiton, 220
Staverton, Totnes, 730
Stenhall. Cullompton, 829
Stibb Cross, Torrington, 522
Sticklepath, Okehampton, 695
Stockland, Honiton, 731
Stockleigh English, Crediton, 732
Stockleigh Ponieroy, Crediton, 732
Stoke, Bideford, 467
Stoke, Ashburton, 478
Stoke Canon, Exeter, 732
Stoke Damerel, Devonport, 269, 600 ;
Directory, 294
Stokefleming, Dartmouth, 733
Stoke Gabriel, Totnes, 734
Stoke Eivers, Barnstaple, 737
Stokeinteignhead, Teignmputh, 735
Stokeleigh Pomeroy, Creditbn, 732
Stokenham (or Stockingham), Kings-
bridge, 736
Stonecombe, Barnstaple, 311
Stonecross, Barnstaple, 101
Stonehouse (East), 600, 738
Stonyford, Ottery St. Mary, 229
Stoodleigh, South Molton, 842
Stoodleigh, Tiverton, 748
Stowe St. Mary, Lew Down, 541
Stowford, Chulmleigh, 47o
Stowford, Lew Down, 748
Stowford, Ottery St. Mary, 229 "
Stowford (West), Barnstaple, 750
Stowford, Torrington, 522
Stow St. Giles, Torrington, 685
Stow St. Petrock, Beaford, 598
Strechford, Totnes, 730
Street, Dartmouth, 163, 165
Strete Raleigh, Exeter, 846
Studley, Tiverton, 748
Summerstown, Lifton, 464
Sutcombe, Holsworthy, 749
Sutton, Kingsbridge, 719
Swimbridge (or Swymbridge), B, 750
Sydenham Damarel (or South),
Tavistock, 751
Taddiport, Great Torrington, 526
Talaton (or Tallaton), Ottery St.
Mary, 751
Tale, Exeter, 596
Taleford, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Talewater, Ottery St. Mary, 751
Tamerton Foliot (or Foliott), Ply-
mouth, 752
Tamerton (King's), Plymouth, 683
Tavistock, 753
Tavistock Hundred, 96
Tavy (St. Mary), Tavistock, 763
Tavy (St. Peter), Tavistock, 764
Taw Green, Okehampton, 727
Tawstock, Barnstaple, 764
Tawton (Bishop's), Barnstaple, 161
Tawton (North), 577
Tawton (North) Hundred, 94
Tawton (South), Okehampton, 727
Tedburn St. Mary, Exeter, 765
Teignbridge Hundred, 97
Teign (Canon), Dunsford, 215
Teigncombe, Chagford, 208
Teigngrace, Newton Abbot, 766
Teignholt, Chagford, 305
Teignmouth (East & West), 767 "
Teignton (Bishop's), Teignmouth, 162
Teignton (King's or Regis), Newton
Abbot, 516
Templeton, Tiverton, 775
Tetcott, Holsworthy, 775
Thelbridge, Morchard Bishop, 776
Thomas the Apostle (St.), Exeter, 320
Thornbury, Brandis Corner, 776
Thornhill Head, Bideford, 197
Thorverton, Cullompton, 776
Thriverden, Brandis Corner, 844
Throwleigh (or Throwley), Okehamp-
ton, 777
Thrushelton (or Thurshelton), Lew-
Down, 779
Thurlestone, Kingsbridge, 778
Tidcombe, Tiverton, 779
Tideford, Totnes, 240
Tinney, Lifton, 524
Tipton, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Tithacot, Bideford, 197
Tiverton, 779
Tiverton Hundred, 97
Topsham. Exeter, 792
Torbay, 182
Torbrian (or Torbryan), Newton Abbot,
796
Torcross, Kingsbridge, 736
Tor (Lower), Ashburton, 849
Tormoham (or Tormohun), T, 796
Torquay, 796
Torr, Ivybridge, 239
Torr, Ivybridge, 567
Torrington (Black), Highampton, 165
Torrington (Black) Hundred, 87
Torrington (Great), 456
Torrington (Little), Gt. Torringtn, 526
Totleigh, Highampton, 165
Totnes, 819
Townbridge, Chulmleigh, 205
Townstall, Dartmouth, 255
Trentishoe, Barnstaple, 828
Triccombe, Honiton, 573
Trill, Axminster, 116
Trusham, Bovey Tracey, 828
Tuckenhay, Totnes, 111, 240
Tuckingmill, Bow, 862
Turnchapel, Plymouth, 670
Twitchen, Bideford, 197
Twitchen, South Molton, 828
Two Bridges, Horrabridge, 675
Uffculme, Cullompton, 829
Ugborough, Ivybridge, 831
Underwood, Plympton St. Mary, 665
Upcott, Beaford, 143
Upcott, Dolton, 304
Upcott, Exeter, 765
Upcott, South Molton, 574
Upcott, Wellington (Somerset), 253
Up Exe, Exeter, 679
Uphay, Axminster, 116
Uplowman (or Uploman),Tiverton, 832
Uplyme, Lyme Regis, 833
Upottery (or Up Ottery), Honiton, 833
Upper Brixham, Brixham, 181
Upton, Exeter, 596
Upton, Kingsbridge, 719
Upton, Torquay, 796
Upton Helions (or Hellions), Crediton,
834
Upton Pyne, Exeter, 835
Uton, Crediton, 242
Vaultersholme (now in Cornwall), 536
Venbridge, Exeter, 508
Venn, Barnstaple, 521
Venn, Kingsbridge, 221
Venn Ottery, Ottery St. Mary, 835
Venton, Plympton St. Mary, 665
Venton, Totnes, 254
Virginstowe (or Virginstow),' Laun-
ceston, 835
Waddon, Newton Abbot, 216
Walkhampton, Horrabridge, 836
Walscott, South Molton, 574
Warcombe, Ilfracombe, 492
Warfleet, Dartmouth, 255
Warkleigh (or Warkley), S.Molton, 836
Warmhill, Bovey Tracey, 472
Washbourne, Totnes, 111, 463
Washfield, Tiverton, 837
Washford Pyne, Puddington, 837
Watchcombe, Axminster, 231
Watcombe, Torquay, 686
Water, Moretonhampstead, 537
Watergate, Bridestowe, 179
Waterhead, Kingsbridge, and Ivy-
bridge, 114
Waterleet, Ivybridge, 239
Watermouth Cove, 146
Watton, Totnes, 734
Way, Tiverton, 250
Waytown, Totnes, 191
Wear Giflford, Bideford, 838
Indox: of Places.
Weaver, CuUompton, 250
Wedfield, Brandis Corner, 844
Week, Axminster, 116
Week, Chulmleigh, 205
Week, Okohampton, 727
Week, Torrington, 522
Week St. German's, Bratton Clovelly,
454
Week St. Pancras. Ilolsworthy, 694
Week (West), Lifton, 524
Weeke (Great), Chagford, 208
Welcom])e, Stratton, 838
Welltown, Tiverton, 200
Werabury, Plymouth, 838
Wemb worthy, 839
Werrington, Launeeston, 839
West Alvington, Kingsbridgo, 840
West Anstey, Tiverton, 841
West Appledore, Appledore, 103
West Ashford, Barnstaple, 471
West Buckland, South Molton, 842
West Budleigh Hundred, 97
West Charleton, Kingsbridge, 210
West Chilla, Highampton, 165
West Combe, Barnstaple, 764
West Down, Ilfracombe, 843
West Hole, Torrington, 569
West Hooe, Plymouth, 670
West Leigh-Betsford, Totnes, 464
West Leigh, Bideford, 844
Westleigh, Wellington, 204
West Mere, Tiverton, 779
West Ogwell, Newton Abbot, 844
West Putford, Brandis Corner, 844
West Sanford, Exeter, 697
West Stowford, Barnstaple, 750
West Teignmouth, 767
West Town, Exeter, 508
West Water, Axminster, 116
West Week, Lifton, 524
West Wonford, Brandis Corner, 545
West Worlington, Morchard Bishop,
846
Westcott, Ottery St. Mary, 751
Westerland, Totnes, 539
Western Quarters, Tiverton, 462
Weston, Honiton, 115
Weston, Plympton, 860
Weston, Sidmouth, 174
Weston Mill, Plymouth & D'port, 597
Weston Poverell, Plymouth & Devon-
port, 597
Westward Ho ! Bideford, 845
Wcstwood, Exeter, 189
Westwood, Dawli.-jh, 229, 26 i
Weycroft, Axminster, 116
Whiddon Down, Okehampton, 727
Whilborough (North & South), New-
ton Abbot, 515
Whimple, Exeter, 846
Whipton, Exeter, 320
Whitbeare, Brandis Corner, 545
Whitchurch, Tavistock, 847
Whitestone, Exeter, 848
Whitford, Axminster, 706
Whitnage, Tiverton, 832
Whitston, Exbourne, 573
Whitstone, Exeter, 848
Whittley, Plymouth, 683
Wick, Totnes, 254
Widecombe (or Widdecombe) in-thc-
Moor, Ashburton, 849
Widworthy, Honiton, 850
Wiggaton, Ottery St. Mary, 585
Willand, CuUompton, 850
Willey, Sampford Courtenay, 695
Willincott, Hfracombe, 843
AVilliswell, Great Torrington, 538
Willsworthy, Tavistock, 764
Wilmington, Honiton, 579
Wilsworthy, Exeter, 508
Winkleigh, 851
Winkleigh Hundred, 97
Winscott, Exeter, 568
Winsham, Barnstaple, 176
Winstone, Plympton, 188
Wistman (or AViseman's) Wood, 49
Witheridge, 852
Witheridge Hundred, 97
Withleigh, Tiverton, 779
Withycombe Eawleigh (or Withe-
combe Eawleigh), Exmouth, 854
Wolborough, Newton Abbot, 556
Wolston Green, Totnes, 730
Wolverston, Honiton, 115
Wonford (East & West), Brandis
Corner, 545
Wonford (East & South), Exeter, 319
Wonford Hundred, 98
Wonton, Ivy bridge, 717
Woodbridge, Honiton, 449
Woodbury, l-'^xeter, 855
AVoodbury Saltcrton, Exeter, 855
Woodford, Totnes, 163
Woodgate, Bishop's Morchard, 150
Woodhuitih, Brixham, 181
Woodland, Ashburton, 857
Woodland, Newton Abbot, 502
Woodhmd Head, Crediton, 242
Woodlane, Bishop's Morchard, 159
Woodleigh, Mounts, 857
Woodmanton, Exeter, 855
Woodsdown, Hols worthy, 594
Wood town, Bideford, 102
"Woolfardisworthy (or Woolsery),
Bideford, 858
Woolfardisworthy (or Woolsery),
Crediton, 859
Woolleigh, Beaford, 143
Woolston, I^jngsbridge, 840
Worlington (East), Morchard Bishop,
312
Worlington (West), Morchard Bishop,
8i6
Wormhill, Morotonhampstead, 571
Wrafton, Barnstaple, 471
Wrangaton, Ivybridge, 831
Wyke, Axminster, 116
Wyke St. Maiy, Chagford, 208
Yalberton, Paignton, 590
Yarcombe, Chard, 859
Yard, South Molton, 682
Yardbury, Axminster, 232
Yarnscombe, Barnstaple, 860
Yartcombe, Chard, 859
Yarty, Chard, 543
Yealm Bridge, Plympton, 860
Yealmpton, Plympton, 860
Yeatson, Totnes, 111
Yedbury, Tiverton, 250
Yellowford, CuUompton, 777
Yeo, Plympton, 860
Yeoford, Crediton, 242
Yeolmbridge, Launeeston, 840
Yettingham, Budleigh Salterton, 149
Yoldford, CuUompton, 777
Youlston, Holsworthy, 172
Zeal Monachorum, Bow, 862
Zeal (South), Okehampton, 727
GENEEAL INDEX OF SUBJECTS
{See also the following Indexes for Exeter and Plyitiouth, ^-c.)
Abbeys, 117, 195, 199, 306,
467, 534, 581, 611, 754,
797-8
Acland Family, 521
Acland, Sir T.D., Bart. 189
Acreage, 21, 22, 24, 27, 78
Adams, William, 592
Ages of the Population, 83
Agricultural Returns, 53
Agricultural Societies, 189,
484, 659, 685, 823, 853
Agriculture, 50
Alcock, Rev. Thomas, 684
Ancient British Roads, 41
Ancient Britons, 39, 537, 573
Ancient History, 39
Ancient Houses, 256,337,582
Annuitant Society, 722
Aquarium, 801
Archdeaconries, 31,339
Archery Clubs, 590, 616
Area, 21, 22, 24, 27, 78
Artillery, 357, 494, 693, 769
Ashburton, Barons, 107
Aspect, 50
Assessments, 25
Asylums, 356, 440, 669, 730
Athelstane, 114,117,125,322
Awful Visitation, 849
Babington, Bishop, 586
Badcock, Rev. Saml. 129, 723
Baker, Rev. Thomas, 160
Bampfield, Grace, 599
Bampfylde, Sir John, 673
Bampton, John de, 123
Band of Hope, 592
Bankruptcy Courts, 30, 333,
740
Baring, Alexander, 107
Baronets, 48
Baronies, 43
Barracks, 273, 302, 326, 547,
603, 738-9
Barrows, 313, 505
Bartlett, Revds. Walter and
John, 152
Bassett Family, 146
Bastard, B. J. P,, Esq. 861
Bathing Places, 17, 201, 266,
264, 440, 453, 491, 534,
590, 691, 699 708, 736,
767, 796
Greiieral Index oF Sulyects.
Battles, 117, 123,599
Bayley, W. R., Esq. 707
Beacons, 253, 605, 748
Beare, Justice, 201
Becky Falls, 537
Bedford, Duke of, 545, 754
Beer Stone, 699
Benefit Societies, 469, 484,
710
Benevolent Institutions, 130,
132, 229, 265, 355, 362,
616, 710, 722, 757, 802
I Berry, Sir John, 519
Bible Christian College, 702
Bidder, George, 553
Birds, 718
Births, 84
Bishops, 244, 338, 720, 752
Bishop's 'Palaces, 161, 216,
243, 343, 590
Blachford, Lord, 239
Blundell, Peter, 787
Bogan, Zachary, 526
Boroughs, 21, 22, 27, 78,
125, 144, 150, 170, 218,
231, 243, 256, 269, 270,
317, 456, 483, 492, 531,
546, 581. 601, 606, G69,
709, 720, 727, 754, 821,
853, 861
Botany, 54
Boundaries, 17
Bowen, Captain Richard, 493
Bowerman's Nose, 537
Bracton, Henry de, 174
Bray, Mrs, 757
Breakwaters, 182, 604
Bridges. 50, 115, 150, 167,
321, 503, 531, 568, 569,
605, 683, 691, 720, 738,
768, 786, 819, 829
British Entrenchments, 206,
552, 707, 855
British Pottery, 125
British Seamen's Orphan
Home, 183
Britons, 39
Browne, William, 757
Buck, L. AV., Esq. 150
Buckland, Dean, 118
Building Societies, 132, 357,
459, 741
Buller, Judge, 723
Bulteel, Lady, 476
Burgess, Captain, R.N. 794
Burial Boards, 118, 130,459,
511, 693, 710, 769, 793
Byng, Baron, 456
Cabbages (Paignton), 590
Canals, 20, 216, 329-30, 479,
516, 557, 753, 779, 792
Can n, Abraham, 230
Cantelupe, Thomas de, 191
Capern, Edward, 787
Carboniferous System, 63
Carew, Bampfylde Moore,
149
Carew Family, 461
Carew, Lady, 678
Carew, Sir W. P. 461
Carpenter, Nathaniel, 833
Carpet Manufacture, 36, 116
Cary,R.S.S., Esq.798
Cagtles, 47, 123, 125, 147,
175, 195, 206, 218, 256,
322, 323, 327, 328, 333,
4n, 455, 456, 472, 518,
529, 531, 539, 552, 580,
596,669,674-5,692,696,
78U, 819, 820, 851, 855
Cathedrals, 243, 325, 339,
613
Cattle, 549, 574
Caverns, 72, 216, 567, 686,
730, 798, 861
Chalybeate Springs, 77, 123
Champernowne, A., Esq. 254
Champernowne, Sir Richard,
546
Chappie, William, 853
Charities, 30
Charles L 171, 557, 602
Charters, 116,125.150, 167,
170, 204, 256, 331, 456,
483. 552, 557, 558, 581,
585, 601, 602. 720, 721,
756, 767, 781^ 821, 851
Cherry Orchards, 456
Cholera, 21, 603, 679
Chudlcigh, Sir George, 113
Chudleigh Rock, 216
Chulmleigh, Seven Prebends
of, 219
Churchill, John, boo
Churston, Lord, 222
Cider, 53, 144, 195, 240,
590, 718, 730
Civil Condition of the Po-
pulation, 83
Civil Wars, 42, 125, 167,
171, 189, 207, 215, 227,
231,257,323-5,457,492,
580, 585, 602, 669, 670,
675, 683, 692, 728, 756,
780, 793
Clarence, Duke of, 182
Clevland, Archibald, Esq.,
844
CliiFord Family, 216
Climate, 20, 441, 797
Clinton, Lord, 488
Clothing Clubs, 303, 802
Coal, 213
Coast Guard Stations, 174,
183, 201, 214, 264, 442.
590, 673, 680, 691, 692,
709, 718, 739, 768
Coffin Family, 102
Coham Family, 165
Coleridge, Rt. Hon. Sir J,
T. 787
Coleridge, Samuel T. 585
Commerce, 36
Conduits, 105, 334, 336, 546
Convalescent Homes, 553,
802
Copleston, Bishop, 579
Copper Mines, 75
Corporations. 126, 150, 170,
256,270,331,456,606-7,
669, 720, 781, 821
Cottage Garden Societies,
494, 560, 793
Cottage Hospitals, 107, 167,
219, 265, 560
County Asylum, 440
Coimty Courts, 30, 1 17, 127,
, 152, 243, 332, 457, 480,
484, 510, 558, 581, 610,
, 721, 740, 755, 782, 822,
851
County Divisions, 21
County Proper, 24, 82
Courtenay Family, 48, 675
Court Leets and 13aron, 105,
114, 123, 160, 170, 242,
467, 479, 483, 508, 510,
546, 552, 558, 575, 585,
678, 720, 754, 767, 853
Cowell, Dr. 750
Creeks, 20
Cretaceous Series, 69.
Cricket Clubs, 442, 560, 710
Cricket Grounds, 201, 797
Cromlechs, 40, 305, 552, 555
Curious Custom, 517
Danes, 42
Danish Encampments, 176,
195
Dartmoor Forest, 49
Dartmoor Prison, 676
Dartmouth, P^arl o*", 257
Davie, Sir H. R. F., Bart, 697
Davis, Captain John, 735
Deaneries, 31
Deaths, 84
Devon, Earls of, 47, 675
Devonian Period, 60
Dispensaries, 131, 153, 217,
265, 276, 355, 442, 616,
617, 710, 757, 769, 801
Distribution of Population,
78
Divett, Edward, Esq. 229
Divisions, 21, 26, 28, 30,
31, 35
Dolde, John, 172
Docks, 272, 442, 605-6,
666, 739
Doddridge, Sir John, 130
Domesday Book, 43
Down, Abraham & Benj. 154
Dowrich Family, 697-8
Drainage, 493, 740, 799
Drake, Sir Francis, 199, 601,
757, 859
Drake, Sir F. G. A. F. E.,
Bart. 855, 859
Druidical Remains, 40, 146,
175, 305, 630, 637, 552,
555, 572
Druids, 40, 49
Duckworth, Sir J. T. B.,
Bart. 793
Dukes, 47
Dunning, John, Esq. 107
Duntze, Sir J. L., Bart. 729
Earls, 47
Earthenware Manufacture,
167, 451, 610
Ecclesiastical Divisions, 31
Echo, 227
Education, 37, 85
Egremont, Earl of, 714
Electors, 21
Elton, Sir E. M. 850
Emigration, 753
Encroachments of the Sea,
163
Entrenchments, 228, 240,
463, 527, 552, 596, 673,
699, 707, 737, 855
Exmouth, Viscount, 215, 441
Expenditure, 25, 29
Extra-Parochial Places, 23
Fair Water, 517
Fairfiix, General, 105, 125
Fairs (List of), 13
Farmers' Clubs, 130
Farrington, Sir H. A. 585
Fires, 36, 171, 189,195,216,
219, 244, 250. 272, 469,
482, 585, 703, 714, 733,
780
Fisheries, 37, 114, 116, 125,
158, 182, 201, 228, 533,
534, 567, 568, 609, 679,
692, 700, 709, 736, 767,
778, 792, 820
Fitzralph, Richard, 849
Flavel, Rev. John, 257
Flax Manufacture, 36, 116 '
Flint Quarry, 831
Floating Bridges, 256, 273
Floods, 100, 321
FoUett, Sir W. W. 794
Ford, John, 500
Foresters, 190
Forests, 49
Forster, Dr. Nathaniel, 670
Fortescue, Earl, 450
Fortescue, Sir Henry, 308
Forts, &c. 150, 182, 194,
270, 313, 441, 518, 547,
596, 601, 603, 604, 670,
738, 740
Fox Covers, 475, 846
Freemasons, 130, 184, 244,
265, 442, 494, 511, 560,
592, 617, 711, 722, 740,
758,769,785,794,802,823
French Invasions, 256, 529,
601, 738, 767, 855
Friendly Societies, 130. 184,
190, 229, 244, 484,559,
617, 680, 710, 780, 794,
802
Fulford Family, 307
Furneaux, Dr.*^ Philip, 823
Gaols, 127, 150, 274, 333,
608, 676, 721, 736, 782
Gates, Sir Thomas, 231
Gay (poet), 130, 132
Geology, 58
Gifford, AVilliam, Esq. 107
Gilbert, Sir Humphfey, 539
Glanville, Judge & Sir
John, 757
Gold Mines, 574
Golf Club. 570
Gorham, Rev. G. C, 173
Granite, 65, 500, 557
Graves, Admiral S. 596
Grenville, Sir Richard, 153,
199
Hammer, Rev. Jonathn. 129
Hankford, Sir Wm. 204, 550
Harbours, 257, 271, 492,
529, 534, 605, 692, 709,
767, 797
Harding, Dr. Thos. 130, 235
Harris Family. 453
Harris, Rev. William, 482
Haytor Granite Works, 500
Heie, Sir John, 839
Ifervey, Rev. James, 152
xvi
Greiiei*al Index of" ^ulttjects.
Highway Boards, 18, 105,
117, 469,610, 524
Highway Districts, 29
History, 39
Holno Chaso, 478
Hopkins, Bishop, 697
Horticultural Societies, 244,
364, 451, 560, 617, 793
Hospitals, 587, 616, 739, 801
Hounds, 315, 780
Hountor, 537
House of Mercy, 167
Houses,18, 21,22, 24,27,82
Hubba Stone, 103
Hundred Court, 469, 736
Hundreds, 22, 23, 87
Industrial Schools, 440, 508
Infirmaries, 131, 153, 276,
355, 739, 769, 801
Ireland, Dr. John, 107
Iron Ore, 76, 182, 472
Jeffries, Judge, 631
Jewel, Bishop, 130, 132, 147
Judge's Seat, 39
Judicial Statistics, 29
Kelly's College, 757
Kempthorn Sir John, 831
Kennaway, Sir John, Bart.
751
Kennicott, Dr. 823
Kent's Hole, or Cavern, 72,
686, 798
King, Mr. Eichard, 547
Kingsley, Eev. Charles,
478, 845
Kinsale, Lord, 536
Kitt's Hole, 531
Knight-Bruce, Kt. Hon. Sir
J. 177
Labyrinth, 479
Lace Manufacture, 36, 174,
329, 442, 482, 568, 584,
700, 709, 780, 855
Landholders, 54
Land Slips, 74, 121, 700
Land Societies, 132, 493
Lawrence, Gen. Stringer,306
Leach, Sir S. 206
Lear, Sir Peter, 162
Ley, Eev. Edward, 823
Lias, 69
Libraries, 106, 115, 130,
144, 153, 201, 217, 244,
276,310,353-4,452,469,
501, 547, 615, 667, 685,
710, 711,722,754,756-7,
783, 785, 793, 801, 822,
842
Lieutenancy Sub-Divisions,
30
Lighthouses, 176, 494, 529,
555, 736, 768
Lifeboats, 265, 442, 555,
567, 670, 692, 709, 768
Lime Eock Quarries, 305,
475, 567, 580, 749
Limestone, 64, 305
Limestone Caverns, 72,567,
686, 730, 798, 861
Literary Institutions, 130,
201, 244, 469, 484, 524,
547, 553, 559, 582, 615,
710, 769, 785
Local Board Districts, 31, 80
Logan Stone, 305, 630, 552
Longevity, 100, 172, 240,
484, 552, 768
Loosemore John, 160
Lopes, Sir L. M., M.P. 752
Lunatic Asylums, 356, 440,
669, 730
Lundy Island, 529
Lyte, Eev. John 0. 184
Mackerel, 37, 609
Magistrates (List of), 6
Manton, Thomas, 232
Manufactures, 36
Marbl e Manufacture ,686
Market Towns, 103, 104,
116, 123, 125, 144, 150,
168, 181, 207, 218, 231,
242, 250, 255, 273, 330,
440, 456, 468, 479, 482,
491, 509, 546, 552, 556,
577, 581, 585, 610, 692,
708, 719, 753, 779, 792,
796, 819, 829
Marlborough, Duke of, 555
Marriages, 83
Mayne, Eev. Jasper, D.D.
469
Means of Communication, 18
Measures of Land, 43
Mechanics' Institutes, &c.
276, 452, 659, 615, 710,
722, 757, 769
Members of Parliament, 6,
21, 126, 332, 754, 782
Metamorphic Eocks, 60
Meteoric Stone, 315
Mineral Springs, 77
Mines and Mining, 75, 144,
182, 215, 234, 268, 303,
472, 500, 523, 627, 537,
649, 668, 671, 574, 720,
753, 763, 847
Miocene Deposits, 70
'Miracles,' 192
Mission to Seamen, 183
Monasteries, 598, 611, 665
Monk, General, 456, 521 , 543
Morley, Earl of, 666
Morris, Lieut.-Col., C.B.469
Mount Edgcumbe, Earl of,
636
Muden, Dr. Peter, 205
Municipal Boroughs, 22, 78,
125, 150, 170, 256, 269,
270, 317, 456, 483, 581,
606, 720, 781, 821
Municipal Eeform Act, 22
Musical Societies, 354, 484,
493
Mutual Improvement So-
cieties, 586, 793
Napoleon, 603
Naval Station, 125
Navigable Elvers, 20
Nelson, Lord, 525
Newcomeu, Thomas, 256
Newman, Sir Lydstone,
Bart. 537
News Eooms, 153, 276, 569,
567, 615
Nobility, 48
Norman Conquest, 42
Northcote, Et. Hon. Sir S.
H., Bart., C.B, 835
Obelisk, 537
Occupations, 26
Odd Fellows, 469, 494, 740.
758, 786
Ore, 75, 234, 500, 596
Owl's Combe, 115
Oxenham Family, 727
Oyster Beds, 37, 567
Palk, SirLawronce,Bart.505
Paper Manufacture, 189
Parishes, 23
Parks, 130, 244
Parliamentary Boroughs, 21,
78, 125, 144, 160, 170,
256, 269, 317, 456, 483,
546, 581, 601, 606, 669,
720, 754, 781, 821
Parliamentary Divisions, 21
Parliamentary Eepresenta-
tives, 21, 126,332,754,782
Pauperism, 25, 86
Peat, 49, 180
Pellew, Sir Edward, 441
Penrose, John, 452
Perring, Sir John & Eev. Sir
Philip, 476
Peters, Hugh, 457
Petitor, 686
Petty Sessional Divisions, 26
Petty Sessions, 117,127,170,
183, 211, 219, 222, 232,
243, 251, 264, 334, 457,
469, 480, 484, 610, 524,
547, 552, 558, 577, 685,
690, 666, 709, 721, 740,
756, 768, 782, 799, 822,
855, 861
Piers, 121, 182, 467, 492,
590, 605, 670, 699, 709,
710, 768, 845
Pinder, Peter, 302
Plague, 152, 327, 457, 602-3
Philanthropic Society, 758
Pole, Sir William, 706
Police Divisions, 28
Police Force, 28
Polling Places, 21
Polo, 690
Poltimore, Lord, 673
Pomeroy Family, 147
Poor Law, 23
Population, 18, 21, 22, 24,
27,78
Ports, 128, 151, 329, 609,
767, 792, 796
Portsmouth, Earl of, 839
Post Offices, &c. 36
Post-Tertiary Deposits, 71
Potters' Clay, 616, 701
Pottery, 560
Prideaux, Sir Edmund, 449
Prince of Orange, 182, 326,
557
Prince, Eev. John, 118
Printing Press, 754
Priories, 125, 191, 240, 335,
336, 452, 502, 546, 559,
584. 698, 665, 687
Prisons, 127, 150, 274, 333,
608, 676, 721, 736, 782
Proportion of the Sexes, 78
Proprietary College, 659
Provident Institutions, 184,
356, 659, 722
Public Officers (List of), 6
Eaces, 603, 606, 666, 673,
768, 780, 820
Eailways, 18, 105, 125, 143,
165, 170, 182, 201, 216,
242, 366, 451, 478, 479,
492, 509, 531, 567, 574,
600, 676, 709, 754, 764,
776, 779, 829
Eain Gauge, 718
Eaised Beaches, 73
Ealeigh, Sir Walter, 239,
310, 585
Eateable Value, 24, 25, 30
Eates, 29
Eats, Isle of, 529
Eattenbury, Jack, 700
Eeading Eooms, 116, 130,
146, 171, 189, 195, 201,
217, 228, 244, 310, 493,
528, 534, 653, 667, 687,
615, 686, 710, 711, 722,
793, 801, 842
Eebellions,227,244, 695,780
Eecreation Grounds, 1 30,
682, 710, 797
Eeformatories, 173, 356
Eegattas, 256, 264, 270, 606,
729, 736, 768, 801
Eegistration County and
Districts, 23, 82
Eelative Ages, 26
Eental, 25
Eeynell, Eev. Edward, 312
Eeynolds, John & Thos. 599
Eeynolds, Sir Joshua, 669
Eeynolds, Eev. Eichard, 733
Eidgway Family, 163
Eifle Volunteers, 132, 357,
560, 617
Eisdon, Tristram, 685
Eivers, 19, 580, 696, 753
Eoads, 18
Eocking Stone, 305
Eogers, Sir F. L. 239
Eolle, Dennis, Esq. 150
Eolle, Lord & Lady, 149-50
Eomau Coins, &c. 41, 241,
322, 501, 505, 615
Eoman Encampments and
Fortifications, 116, 172,
240, 241
Eoman Eoads, 41, 146, 321,
322, 554, 820
Eomans, 41
Eoman Stations, 41, 321,
596, 699
Eoyal Albert Bridge, 683
Eural Deaneries, 31
Sailors' Home, 268
St. Boniface, 244
St. Brannock, 176
St. Simon, 769
Salkeld, John, 221
Sanatorium, 846
Sanitary Organisation, 85
Savings Banks, 251, 276,367,
591, 617, 722, 767, 794
Saxons, 42
School Boards, 37, 86
Scott, Sir Walter, 175
Seale, Sir H. P. 256
Sea Walls, 709, 797
Serge Manufacture, 36, 105,
Greneral Index of Sult^ects.
1
160, 195, 207, 244, 482,
677, 581, 720
Seven Prebends of Chiilm-
leigh, 219
Shebbeare, Dr John, 153
Ship-building, 128, 151, 302,
670, 610, 792
Shipping Afjsociation, 692
Shipwrecked Fishermen's &
Mariners' Societies, 442,
693, 802
Sidmoutb, Viscount, 709, 833
Silk Manufacture, 36, 221,
585
Silke, Eev. James, 199
Skating Kinks, 616, 797, 801
Slate Quarries, 201,240,730
Smith, Mr. Eobert, 494
Smuggling, 494, 700, 718
Soil, 50
Somerset, Duke of, 147, 766
Springs, 77, 100, 182, 494,
517, 678
Stannary Parliaments, 39,
207, 531
Stapledon, Bishop, 550
Statues, 131, 321, 333, 336,
05, 603, 609, 754
Stedman, Major John G.
149
Stone Cross, 174
Strange, John, 152
Strode, Sir Kiclmrd, 40
Submarine Forests, 73
Surface, 50
Temperance Society, 452
Temperature, 20
Tesselated Pavements, 322,
833
Thurlestone Rock, 778
Torbay, 182, 796
Torrington, Viscount, 456
Tougood, Micuiah, 349, 553
Towns, 23, 82
Townships, 23
Tracey, Sir William, 555
Trades Directory, 863
Tradition of the Oxenham
Family, 727
Training Ships, 255
Tramways, 18, 204, 289, 500,
574. 664, 820
Trees, Eemarkable, 144, 542,
553, 597, 729, 841
Trelawny, Sir Harry, 683
Tremayne, Thomas, Esq. 520
Triassic Series, 67
Tucker, Mrs. Mary, 173
Tumuli, 313, 505, 840
Turnpike Trusts, 18, 29
Tything, 23
Union County, 24
Unions, 23, 24
Urban Sanitary Districts,
31
Vaccination, 25
Valley of Rocks, 534
Vital Statistics, 78
Volunteers, 132, 327, 357,
494, 560, 602, 617, 693,
756, 769, 793
Voters, 21, 331. 483,606-7,
754, 781, 821
Walrond, Sir J. W., Bart. 829
War Prison, 676
Waterfalls, 308, 505, 531,
537
Wellington Monument, 224
Wells, 100, 158, 469, 494,
547
Wesley, John, 784
Westcote, Thomas, 706
White Ale, 257, 302, 509
Wichehalse Family, 534
Wilkins, John, 232
William III. 182
William the Conqueror, 43
Williams Family, 228
j Williams, Sir F. M., Bait.
471
Wilson, Rev. Henry, 198
I Wistman (or AViseman's^
I Wood, 49
j Woods, 268, 466
I Woollen Manufacture, 36,
I 105, 123, 128, 160, 171,
195, 216, 232, 244, 250,
328, 457, 464, 469, 509,
546, 552, 577, 581. 585,
598, 696, 720, 753, 780,
I 820, 829
j Working Men's Institutes,
i 258, 265, 785, 793, 847
Worsted Manufacture, 829
Wrey, Sir B. P., Bart. 764
AVyait, Sir John, 843
Wyot, Philip, 132
Yacht Clubs. 518, 616, 801
Yeomanry Cavalry, 132, 357
Yonge Family, 232
Y^oung (poet), 154
EXETEE INDEX OF SUBJECTS,
Acreage, 317, 319
Additional Curates Soc. 349
Albert Memorial Museum,
353
Alfred the Great, 322
Almshouses, 336, 338, 358
Ancient History, 321
Ancient Houses, 337
Annuity Society, 357
Archdeaconries, 31,339
Architectural Society, 349
Area, 317, 319
Artillery, 357
Assembly Rooms, 354
Assize Hall, 333
Assizes, &e. 334
Asylum, 356
Athelstane, 322
Athenaeum, 354
Bankruptcy Court, 333
Barracks, 326
Basin, 330
Bedford House, 335
Benefices, 339
BenevolentSocieties,355,362
Bishops, 338
Bishop's Palace, 343
Blind Institution, 353
Blue School, 349
Bodley, Sir Thomas, 365
Botanical and Horticultural
Society, 354
Bridges, 321
British Schools, 352
Britons, 321
Building Society, 357
Bury Meadows, 321
Canal, 329-30
Canons, 344
Carriers, 439
Castles, 322, 323, 327, 328,
333
Castle Yard, 317
Cathedral, 325, 339
Cathedral Library, 354
Catholic Chapel, 349
I Cattle Market, 331
I Cemetery, 349
I Chamber of Agriculture, 334
{ Chamber of Commerce, 334
I Chapels, 349
j Charities, 358
I Charity Schools, 351
i Charity Trustees, 358, 360
I Charters, 331
I Cholera, 327
! Church Building Assoc. 349
j Church Endowment Fund,
i 349
Churches, 344
City, 320
City Council, 332
City Magistrates, 332
City Prison, 333
Civil Wars, 323, 324, 325
Close, 343
Commerce, 329
Conduits, 334, 386
Corn Exchange, 331
Corporation, 331
Corporation of the Poor, 318
County of the City, 331
County Court, 332
County Prison, 333
Courts, 331, 333
Custom House, 334
Customs, 330
Danes, 322
Danes' Castle, 328
Deaf and Dumb Institution,
352
Dean and Chapter, 339
Deaneries, 31
Devon and Exeter Hospital,
354
Devon and Exeter Institu-
tion, 354
Dignitaries of the Diocese,
344
Diocese, 337
Directory, 399
Dispensary, 355
Dorcas Societies, 362
Drainage, 327
East Wonford, 319
Ecclesiastical History, 335
Education, Board of, 352
Elementary Schools, 351
Eminent Men, 318, 320,
349, 365
Episcopal Schools, 351
Exe Bridge, 321
Exe Island, 324
Exeter, Farl and Marquis
of, 328
Eye Infirmary, 355
Fairs, 330
Female Reformatories, 356
Fishing, 321
Flood, 321
Foster Dr. John, 366
Free Church, 348
Free Cottages, 362
Free Library, 353
Freemen, 331
Friars' Walk, 321
Friary (Black & Grey), 335
Gas Works, 335
Gates, 320
Grammar School, 350
Guardians, 318, 319
Guild of Deyonshire
Ringers, 349
Guildhall, 333
Heavitree, 319
Hele's School, 351
High School, 351
History, 321, 335
Homoeopathic Dispensary,
355
Hospitals, 354
Hounds, 321
Houses, 317, 319
Humane Society, 355
Inland Revenue Office, 334
Insurance Co. 356
Iron Bridge, 321
Lace Manufacture, 329
Langton, Stephen, 365
Law Library, 354
Lepers' Hospital, 336
Libraries, 353, 354
Literary Societies, 354
Lunatic Asylum, 356
Lying-in Charity. 355
Magdalen Hospital, 359
Magistrates, 332
Manors, 320
a
Exeter Inclex: of* Sixl::^ <5cts.
Manufactures, 328
Markets, 320, 330
Marquis of Exeter, 328
Martyn, William, 305
Martyrs, 324
Medical Library, 354
Medico-Chirurgical Soc. 354
Members of Parliament, 332
Militia, 327, 357
Militia Camp, 320
Mints, 322, 328
Monastic Institutions, 335
Municipal J^orough, 317
Museum, 353
Musical Association, 35 4
National Schools, 352
Navigation, 316, 329
Newspapers, 354
Northernhay, 320
Nurseries, 354
Nurses' Training Instn. 356
Oratorio Society, 354
Orphanage, 356
Parishes, 317, 319
Parliamentary Borough, 317
Parliamentary Kepresenta-
tives, 332
Penitentiary, 356
Petty Sessions, 334
Pilots, 330
Plague, 327
riainworkers' Society, 357
Police, 332
Population, 317, 319
Port of Exeter, 329
Post Office, 366
Prebendaries, 344
Prince of Orange, 326
Priories, 335 6
Prisons, 333
Probate Court, 333
Provident Institutions, 356
Public Officers, 332
Public Walks, 320
Eagged Schools, 352
Railways, 316, 366, 439
Rateable Value, 317, 319
Reform Acts, 331
Reformation, 324
Reformatories, 356
Registrars, 318
Religious Institutions, 349
Revenue Officers, 334
Revolution, 326
Rifle Volunteers, 357
Riots, 327
Rivers, 329
Roman Catholic School, 352
Roman Coins & Remains,
322
Roman Roads & Stations,
321. 322
Romans, 321
Rougemont Castle, 327
Royal Visits, 327
Rural Deaneries, 31
St. John's Hospital, 349
St. Thomas the Apostle's,
320
St. Thomas' Union, 318
Sanitary Improvements, 327
Savings Bank, 357
Scholarships, 352
School Boards, 352
Schools, 349
Schools of Art & Science,
353
Servants' Homes, 352
Session^ House, 333
Sieges, 324
Situation, 316, 320
South Wonford, 319
Southcott, Joanna, 365
Sporting, 321
Stamp Office, 334
Statues, 321, 333, 336
Steam Packets, 330
Street Directory, 368
Subscription Rooms, 354
Suburbs, 320
Tailors' Company, 331
Tea Gardens, 321
Tessclated Pavements, 322
Theatre, 354
Town Council, 331
Trade, 329
Training Institution, 352
Unions, 318
Victoria Hall, 354
Volunteers, 327, 357
Voters, 331
Walls and Gates, 320
Wards, 332
Waterworks, 334
Wesleyan School, 352
West of England Insurance
Company, 356
Western Provident Associa-
tion, 356
Whipton, 320
William the Conqueror, 322
Witchcraft, 325
Witenagemote, 322
Wonford (East and South),
319
Wonford House, 356
Woollen Manufacture, 328
Workhouses, 318, 319
Worthies, 318, 320, 349, 365
Wynard's Hospital, 361
Yeomanry Cavalry, 357
PLYMOUTH, DBVONPOET, AND STONEHOUSE
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
Abbey, 611
Acreage, 738
Acts for Paving, &c. 270
Admiral's House, 273
Albert Hall, 616
Almhouses, 617
Ancient History, 601
Area, 738
Archery Association, 616
Assembly Room, 274
Athenseum, 615
Bankruptcy Court, 740
Banks, 273, 610, 738
Barbican, 605
Barracks, 273, 603, 738, 739
Beacon, 605
Bell Turret, 616
Benevolent Institutions, 616
Bishop (Rom. Cath.), 613
Blind Association, 277
Blind Institution, 617
Blockhouse, 739
Board Schools, 276, 614,740
Bonding Warehouses, 273
Borough Magistrates, 271,
607
'BovoMghs :— Devo)iport, 269,
270; Plymouth, 601, 606
Breakwater, 604
Bridges, 605, 738
Building Society, 741
Bunker's Hill, 272
Cabp, 661
Carriers, 289, 664
Cathedral (Rom. Cath.), 613
Catwater, 605
Cemetery, 613
Chapels, 275, 613, 740
Charities, 277, 617
Charity School, 614
Charles I. 602
Charters, 601, 602
Cholera, 603
Churches, 274, 610, 740
Citadel, 603
Civil Wars, 602
Clock Tower, 616
Club, 615
Coastguard Station, 739
Column, 270
Commerce, 273
Convent, 615
Conveyance, 289, 294, 300,
664
Cook worthy, Mr. William,
610
Corporation of the Poor, 607
Corporations, 270, 606-7
Cotton, William, Esq. 615
Cottonian Library, 615
County Court, 610, 740
Creeks, 600
Cromwell, Oliver, 602
Custom House, 273, 609
Debating Society, 616
Devil's Point, 739 |
Devonport, 269
Devonport Column, 270
Directories : — Devowport,
278 ; Morice Town, 289 ;
Plymouth, 620 ; StoJce,
294; 8tonehousc, 741
Dispensaries, 276, 616, 617
Docks, 272, 605-6, 739
Dockyard, 272
Drainage, 740
Drake, Sir Erancis, 601
Drake's Island, 601, 604
Drill Hall, 617
Earthenware Manufacture,
610
East Stonehouse, 738
Eddystone Lighthouse, 605
Elocution Society, 615
Eminent Men, 611, 615,
618
Endowed School, 614
Exchange, 610
Excise Officers, 609
Exports, 609
Eye Infirmary, 616
Fairs, 273, 610
Female Home, 617
Female Orphan Asylum,
276, 616
Fire Brigade, 740
Fisheries, 609
Floating Bridge, 273
Ford, 294
Fortifications, 270, 601, 603,
604, 738, 740
Free Library, 615
Freemasons, 617, 740
Free Schools, 276, 614
French Invasions, 601, 738
Friaries, 611
Friendly Societies, 617
Gaols, 274, 608
Garrison, 604
Gas Works, 274, 610
George IIL 272
Government House, 273
Government Prison, 608
GovernmentSteam Yard, 273
Grammar School, 613
Great Western Docks, 605-6
Grey School, 614
Guardians, 607
Guildhall, 608
Gun Wharf, 273
Halls, 616, 740
Hamoaze, 271
Harbours, 271, 600, 605
Hele's and Lanyon's School,
614
High Schools, 276,614
Higher Stoke, 269, 270
History, 270, 601
Hoe (The), 604
Home for Aged and Infirm,
741
Horticultural Society, 617
Plynioiitli, Devonpoirt, a,iid Stoneliouse Index of Snt^ects.
Hospitals, 276,616, 739
Hotels, 273, 616
House of Mercy, 617
Household of Faith, 614
Houses, 606, 738
Imports, 609
Infirmaries, 616, 739
Inland Eevenue Office, 273,
609
King's Hill, 272
Laira, 605
Libraries, 276, 615
Lighthouses, 605
Literary Institutions, 615
Little Sisters of the Poor, 741
Lower Stoke, 269, 270
Lying-in Charity, 616
Magistrates, 271, 607
Manors, 270, 738
Manufactures, 610
Marketplace, 610
Markets, 273, 601, 610
Mechanics' Institution, 276,
615
Members of Parliament,
271, 607
Mendicity Society, 617
Mercantile Association, 276
Military Hospital, 739
Millbay, 605
Monasteries, 611
Morice Town, 269, 270
Mount Batten, 604
Mount Wise, 273
Municipal Boroughs, 269,
270, 606
Municipal Buildings, 608
Museums, 615
Napoleon, 603
National Schools, 615, 740
Natural History Soei ety, 615
Naval Hospital, 739
Newspapers, 615
NcwsKooms, 276, 615
Oddfellows, 740
Oil Gas Works, 610
Omnibuses, 289, 294, 300,
664
Orphans' Aid Hospital, 616
Parliamentary Boroughs,
269, 601, 606
Parliamentary Kepresenta-
tives, 271, 607
Penitentiaries, 617
Petty Sessions, 740
Piers, 605
Plague, 602, 603
Plymouth, 600
Plymouth Institution, 615
Police Courts, 609, 740
Population, 600, 606, 738
Porcelain Manufacture, 610
Port, 609
Post Offices, 274, 277, 289,
294, 619, 741
Priories, 611
Prisons, 274, 608
Provident Institutions, 617
Public Library, 615
Public Officers, 271, 607
Races, 603, 606
Railways, 278, 294, 600, 663
Rateable Value, 608, 738
Reading Room, 615
Regattas, 270, 606
Rifle Volunteers, 617
Royal Albert Hospital, 276
Royal Hotel, 616
Royal Marine Barracks, 739
Royal Naval, &c. Free
Schools, 276
Royal Visits, 603
Royal William Victualling
Yard, 738
St. Andrew's Hall, 616
St. G-eorge's Hall, 740
St. James's Hall, 616
St. Nicholas Island, 604
Savings Banks, 276, 617
School Boards, 275, 614,
740
School of Cookery, 615
Schools, 275, 615, 739
Semaphore, 273
Ship-building, 610
Shipping, 272, 609
Siege, 602
Sisters of Notre Dame, 613
Situation, 270, 600, 738
Skating Rink, 616
Skelton Family, 618
Soup Kitchen, 616
Spanish Armada, 602
Statues, 603, 609
Steamers, 289, 606, 664
Steam Yard, 273
Stoke (Higher and Lower),
269, 270, 294
Stonehouse (East), 738
Suburbs, 270
Sunday School Choir, 617
Sutton Pool, 605
Temperance Hall, 276
Theatre, 616
Three Towns, 600
Town Council, 271, 607 •
Town Halls, 274
Trade, 273, 609
Tramways, 289, 664
Union, 740
Urban Sanitary Authority,
740
Volunteers, 602, 617
Voters, 606-7
Wash Houses, 616
Water Conveyance, 664
Water Works, 274, 601,
610, 740
Western College, 613
Wharves, 273
Workhouses, 271, 607, 740
Worthies, 611, 615, 618
Yacht Club, 616
Young Men's Christian
Association, 615
INDEX TO ADVEETISEES.
Acton & Borman, emery & black lead mfrs. London, 32
Ascott Jas. buildr. contractr. whlwright. &c. Halberton, 12
Avery & Hayman, proprietors of North Devon Journal,
Barnstaple, 18
Aviolet, watchmaker, jeweller, goldsmith, &c. Exeter, 21
Bastow Thos. W. railway carrier & whsman. Plymouth, 10
Beer & Driffield, artists in stained glass, &c. Exeter, 5
Bright Hy. C. head mstr. Heavitree Collegiate Schl. Exeter, 8
Brockington T. seed, corn, &c. mert. Whimple & Exeter, 10
Butcher A. H. brewer, Anchor brewery, Stonehouse, 16
Castle College (C. J. Harland, principal), Torquay, 25
Catford J. S. portrait and landscape photographer, Ilfra-
combe and Barnstaple, 22
Colebrooke A. A, manufixcturing hosier, Exeter, 21
Cook Alfred, ship and boat builder, Appledore, 26
Cranford R. printer and proprietor of Dartmouth and
Brixham Chronicle, Dartmouth, 9
Dadds Jno. fern grower & florist, Langleigh, Ilfracombe, 22
Daily Western Times (Latimer & Glanville, pi*oprietors),
Exeter, 29
Dartmouth and Brixham Chronicle (R, Cranford, proprie-
tor), Dartmouth, 9
Deering John & Sons, joiners, builders, &e. Tiverton, 28
Donisthorpe & Brodie, proprietors of Exeter and. Plymouth
Gazette and Gazette Daily Telegram, Exeter, 30
Esplanade Hotel, Paignton, 17
Exeter and Plymouth Gazette (Donisthorpe & Brodie, pro-
prietors), Exeter, 30
Fry Thomas, cab proprietor & apartments, Ilfracombe, 22
Gazette Daily Telegram (Donisthorpe & Brodie, proprie-
tors), Exeter, 30
Gerston Family & Commercial Hotel, Paignton station, 17
Gillott Joseph & Sons, steel pen manufacturers, Birming-
ham, opposite first cover
Godfrey's Railway Hotel, Tiverton junctn. nr. Cullomptn. 17
Harlaud C. J. principal. Castle College, Torquay, 25
Heath J. P., M.R.C.V.S. manufacturer of Heath's Lamb
Mixture, Exeter, 18
Heavitree Collegiate School, Exeter (H. C. Bright, head
master), 8
Henson H. tailor and draper, Tiverton, 22
Hepburn & Gale, tanners, &c. London, opposite Mill Band
Manufacturers in Trades Directory
Holloway & Son, cabinet mkrs. upholstrs. &c. Barnstaple, 26
Latimer & Glanville, proprietors of Daily Western Times,
Exeter, 29
Lawrence Robert A. printer and publisher of North Devon
Hercdd, Barnstaple, 13
Lidstone Fredk. B. auctioneer, appraiser, &c. Exeter, 11
Martin W. W. proprietor Palmerston Hotel, Tiverton, 27
Matthews H. baker, cook and confectioner, Plymouth, 24
Merrifield R. H. engineer, millwright, &c. Plymouth, 28
Millbay Soap, Alkali and Soda Company (lira.), soap
manufacturers, Plymouth, 6
Monk J. E. wholsl. waterproof clothing mfr. Plymouth, 20
NichoUs, Mathews & Co. engineers, brass and iron foun-
ders, &c. Tavistock Iron Works, 19
North Devon Herald (Robt. A. Lawrence, publr.) Brnstple. 1 3
a2
Index to A-clvei-tisers.
Iforth Dcvo)i Journal (A^xerySi Hayman, proprs.) Ernstple. 1 8
Oakey John & Sous, ornery & black lead mfrs. London, 26
Pearse Saml. furnishing & general ironmonger, Exeter, 7
Pearse S. proprietor Koyal Hotel, Plymouth, 02>posite
Hotels in IVades Directory
Eeed William Cann, Angel Hotel, Tiverton, 11
Saxon N., Royal and Fortescue Hotel, Barnstaple, 22
Searle William, l)ookscllcr, stationer, &c. Torquay, 28
Smith Bros, wholesale bookbinders, London, 2
Stanley Charles & Son, wool manure merchants, Wath,
near Rotherham, 4
Stoyel W. H. boot and shoe manufacturer, Tiverton, 28
Stubbs & Co. mercantile ofl&ces, London, 14 & 15
Symons John & Co. cider merchants, Totnes, 20
Teed, mfr. of blue-black correspondence ink, Exmouth, 23
Timewell S. W. uiort.& dlr. in coal, grain, &c. Ki ngsbridge,25
Torquay Directory and South Devon Journal (William
Winget, publisher), Torquay, 31
Trehane Walter, wine merchant, Exeter and Exmouth, 3
Vickary & Co. ironmongers, gasfitters, &c. Exeter, 8
Wadge Edwin H. statuary, wood carver, &c. Ashburton
and Buckfastleigh, 23
Wallingford (owner of), Budleigh Salterton, to be let, 21
Walter's Earley Hotel, Plymouth, 19
Ward James, London Commercial Hotel, Okehampton, 27
Westlako Thomas & Co. manufacturers of brass and copper
goods, &c. Plymouth, 23
White William, directory publisher, Sheffield, 32
Wilkinson & Co. wine and brandy merchants, Torquay, 12
Wilkinson R. Came, wine and brandy importer, Exeter, 9
Winget William, publisher of Torquay Directory and
South Devon Journal, Torquay, 31
TEADES INDEX TO ADYEETISEES
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
MANUFACTURER & AGENT.
Ascott James, Halberton, 12
ALE & STOUT MERCHANTS.
Wilkinson & Co. Torquay, 12
ARCHITECT, SURVEYOR AND
MAPPER.
Wadge Edwin H., Ashburton and
Buckfastleigh, 23
ARTISTS IN STAINED GLASS.
Beer & Driffield, Exeter, 5
AUCTIONEER & APPRAISER.
Lidstone Frederick B., Exeter, 1 1
BAKER, COOK & CONFECTNR.
Matthews H., Plymouth, 24
BEER ENGINE MANUFCTRS.
Westlake Thos. & Co. Plymouth, 23
BLACK LEAD MANUFACTRS.
Acton & Borman, London, 32
Oakey John & Sons, London, 26
BOILER MAKERS.
Merrifield R. H., Plymouth, 28
Nicbolls, Mathews & Co. Tavistock, 19
BOOKBINDERS.
Smith Brothers, London, 2
BOOKSELLER & STATIONER.
Searle William, Torquay, 28
BOOT & SHOE MANUFACTR.
Stoyel W. H., Tiverton, 28
BRASS FOUNDERS.
Merrifield B. H., Plymouth, 28
NichoUs, Mathews & Co. Tavistock, 19
BRASS WORKERS.
Vickary & Co. Exeter, 8
Westlake Thos. & Co. Plymouth, 23
BREWER.
Butcher A. H., Stonehouse, 16
BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS.
Ascott James, Halberton, 1 2
Deering John & Sons, Tiverton, 28
CAB PROPRIETOR.
Fry Thomas, Ilfracombe, 22
CABINET MKRS. & UPHLSTRS.
Holloway & Son, Barnstaple, 26
CAKE MERCHANT.
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
CHURCH AND ANTIQUITY
RESTORER.
Wadge Edwin H., Ashburton and
Buckfastleigh, 23
CHURCH DECORATORS.
Beer & Driffield, Exeter, 5
CIDER MERCHANTS.
Symons John & Co. Totnes, 20
Wilkinson & Co. Torquay, 12
COAL MERCHANT.
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
COPPER & BRASS GOODS MFRS.
Westlake Thos. & Co. Plymouth, 23
CORN MERCHANT.
Brockington T., Whimple & Exeter, 10
DIRECTORY PUBLISHER.
White William, Sheffield, 32
EMERY, &c., MANUFACTURERS.
Acton & Borman, London, 32
Oakey John & Sons, London, 26
ENGINEERS.
Merrifield R. H., Plymouth, 28
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. Tavistock, 1 9
ENGRAVER AND COPPER-
PLATE PRINTER.
Searle William, Torquay, 28
FERN GROWER AND FLORIST.
Dadds John, Langleigh, Ilfracombe, 22
FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE.
Royal : F. B. Lidstone, Exeter, 11
FURNITURE AND GOODS
REMOVER.
Bastow Thomas W., Plymouth, 10
GASFITTERS.
Vickary & Co., Exeter, 8
GASFITTINGS MFRS.
Westlake Thos. & Co. Plymouth, 23
GRAIN, MEAL & FLOUR MERT.
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
HERALDIC STAMPER.
Searle William, Torquay, 28
HOSE PIPE MANUFACTURERS.
Hepburn & Gale, IjoniiiOn, opposite Mill
Band Mamifctrs. in Trades Directory
HOSIER (MANUFACTURING).
Colebrooke A. A., Exeter, 21
HOTELS.
Angel Hotel, William C. Reed, Tiver-
ton, 11
Esplanade Hotel, Paignton, 17
Gerston Hotel, Paignton station, 17
Godfrey's Railway Hotel, Tiverton
junction, near CuUompton, 17
London Hotel, Jas.Ward,Okehmptn. 27
Palmerston Hotel, W. W. Martin,
Tiverton, 27
Royal Hotel, S. Pearse, Plymouth,
opposite Hotels in Trades Directory
Royal & Fortescue Hotel, N. Saxon,
Barnstaple, 22
Walter's Farley Hotel, Plymouth, 19
Trades Index to A.clvei'tiser«.
HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT.
Lidstone Frederick B., Exeter, 1 1
HOUSE FURNISHERS.
Holloway & Son, Barnstaple, 26
INK MANUFACTURER.
Teed — , Exmouth, 23
IRON FOUNDERS.
Merrifield R. H., Plymouth, 28
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. Tavistock, 19
IRONMONGERS.
Pea'rse Samuel, Exeter, 7
Vickary & Co. Exeter, 8
IRON WORKERS.
Vickary & Co. Exeter, 8
JOINERo.
Deering John & Sons, Tiverton, 28
^T.Ct(
IFE BOARD & POLISH MFRS.
cton & Borman, London, 32
Oakey John & Sons, London, 26
LAMB MIXTURE MNFR.
Heath J. P., M.R.C.V.S., Exeter, 18
LEATHER & GRINDERY DLR.
Stoyel W. H., Tiverton, 28
LEATHER MANUFACTURERS.
Hepburn & Gale, London, opposite Mill
Band Majwfctrs. in Trades Directory
LODGING HOUSE KEEPER.
Fry Thomas, Ilfracombe.. 22
MANURE MERCHANTS.
Brockington T., Whimple & Exeter, 10
Stanley Charles & Son, Wath, near
Rotherhara, 4
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
MERCANTILE OFFICES.
Stubbs' Mercantile Offices, London,
H& lo
MERCHANTS (GENERAL).
Brockington T., Whimple & Exeter, 10
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
MILL BAND MANUFACTURERS.
Hepburn & Gale, London, opposite Mill
Band Manufctrs. in Trades Directory
MILLWRIGHTS.
Ascott James, Halberton, 12
Merrifield R. H., Plymouth, 28
NEWSPAPERS.
Daily Western Times (Latimer &
Glanville, proprietors), Exeter, 29
Dartonouth and Brixham Chronicle
(R. Cranford, propr.), Dartmouth, 9
Exeter and Plymouth Gazette (Donis-
tliorpe & Brodie, proprs.), Exeter, 30
Gazette Daily Telegram (Donisthorpe
& Brodie, proprietors), Exeter, 30
North Devon Herald (R. A. Lawrence,
publisher), Barnstaple, 13
North Devon Journal (Avery & Hay-
man, proprietors), Barnstaple, 18
Torquay Directory and South Devon
Journal (Wm. Winget, publisher),
Torquay, 31
OIL MERCHANTS.
Stanley Charles & Son, Wath, near
Rotherham, 4
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Catford J. S., Ilfracombe and Barn-
staple, 22
PRINTERS,
Cranford R., Dartmouth, 9
Donisthorpe & Brodie, Exeter, 30
Latimer & Glanville, Exeter, 29
Lawrence Robert A., Barnstaple, 13
PUBLISHER.
White William, Sheffield, 32
RAILWAY CARRIER AND
WAREHOUSEMAN.
Bastow Thomas W., Plymouth, 10
REFRESHMENT ROOMS.
Matthews H., Plymouth, 24
Ward James, Okehampton, 27
SCHOOLS.
Castle College (C. J. Hailand, princi-
pal), Torquay, 25
Heavitree Collegiate School (H. C,
Bright, head master), Exeter, 8
SEED MERCHANTS.
Brockington T., Whimple & Exeter, 10
Timewell S. W., Kingsbridge, 25
SHIP & BOAT BUILDER.
Cook Alfred, Appledore, 20
SMITHS.
Merrifield R. H., Plymouth, 28
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. Tavistock, 19
Vickary & Co. Exeter, 8
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Millbay Soap, Alkali & Soda Co.
(limited), Plymouth, 6
STATUARY.
Wadge Edwin H., Ashburton & Buck-
fastleigh, 23
STEEL PEN MANUFACTURERS
Gillott Joseph & Sons, Birmingham,
opposite first cover
TAILOR & DRAPER.
Henson H., Tiverton, 22
TANNERS.
Hepburn & Gale, London, opposite Mill
Band Manufctrs.in Trades Directory
THRASHING MACHINE OWNER.
Brockington T., Whimple & Exeter, 10
TIN PLATE WORKERS.
Vickary & Co. Exeter, 8
TRADE PROTECTION SOCIETY.
Stubbs' Mercantile Offices, London,
14 & 15
UNDERTAKERS.
Deering John & Sons, Tiverton, 28
Holloway & Son, Barnstaple, 26
VETERINARY SURGEON.
Heath J. P., M.R.C.V.S. Exeter, 18
WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER,
GOLDSMITH, &c.
Aviolet, Exeter, 21
WATERPROOF CLOTHING MFR.
Monk J. E., Plymouth, 20'
WHEELWRIGHT.
Ascott James, Halberton, 12
WINE, &c. MERCHANTS.
Trehane Walter, Exeter & Exmouth, 3
Wilkinson & Co. Torquay, 12
Wilkinson R. C, Exeter & Torquay, 9
WOOD CARVER.
Wadge Edwin H., Ashburton and
Buckfastleigh, 23
Trade MiarliS Index.— County Oflicers, ete.
TEADE MAEKS INDEX,
I'ox Charles, printer, stationer, bookseller,
bookbinder, proprietor and publisher of
Kmgshridgc Gazette and SotUli Devon
Advertiser, and agent for Accident In-
surance Co. 37 Fore street, Kingsbridge,
pages 513, 1043, and 1053
Madocks John, brewer, maltster, cooper,
consulting brewer, brewers' engineer,
and lime burner, Warfleet Brewery,
Dartmouth, pages 261, 895, 921, and
1032
Millbay Soap, Alkali & Soda Co. (li-
mited), soap, &c. manufacturers,
Millbay road, Plymouth ; Philip K.
Truscott, secretary ; John Eice,
manager, pages 645 and 1076 {See
Advertiscjnent, page 6)
MILL
BAY
Timewell Stephen Wreford, merchant, dealer
in coal, grain, seed, cake, manure, meal,
bran, flour, &c., and agent for Burnard,
Lack & Alger's manures, Duke street,
Kingsbridge ; stores, Dodbrooke, Frogmore,
and South Pool, pages 514, 922, and 1000
(See Advcrtisemmt, page 25)
Torbay & Dart Paint Co. (Limited), sole pro-
prietors of Wolston's celebrated Torbay
iron paints, Clarence street, Dartmouth;'
and Furzeham hill, Brixham; London
office, 23 Great George street, AVestminster,
S.W., pages 187, 263, 919, and 1046
White William, publisher of county and town
directories, &c., 18 and 20 Bank street,
Sheffield {See Advertisement, page 32)
xV^l*^.
COUNTY OFFICEES, ETC.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
North Devon — Sir S. H. Northcote, & Sir T. D. Acland
East Devon — Sir L. V. Palk, and Sir J. H. Kennaway
South Devon — Sir M. Lopes, and J. T. Carpenter-Gar-
nier, Esq.
Barnstaple — T. Cave and S. D. Waddy, Esqrs.
Dbvonport — J. S. Puleston, Esq. and Capt. George E.
Price, Esq.
Exeter — Arthur Mills and J. G. Johnson, Esqrs.
Plymouth — E. Bates and Sampson Lloyd, Esqrs.
Tavistock— Lord A. J.E. Russell
Tiverton — Sir J. H. Amory, and the Right lion. W. N.
Massey
Lord Lieutenant and Gustos Rotulorum — The Duke
of Somerset
High Sheriff (1878)— S. C. Hamlyn, E^q. Colebrooke,
Crediton
Under Sheriff — Brutton J. Ford, Esq. Exeter
Clerk or the Peace — Henry Ford, Esq. Exeter
County Clerk— E. H. H. Houlditch, Esq. Exeter
Clerk of the Lieutenancy General Meetings — Messrs.
Pearce & Cross, South Molton
Chief Constable — Gerald de Courcy Hamilton, Esq.Exeter
County Treasurer — H. M. James, Esq. Exeter
County Solicitor — T. E. Drake, Esq. Exeter
Coroners — H. Michelmore, Esq. Newton Abbot (Totnes
district) ; R. R. Rodd, Esq. Stonehouse (Stoke Damerel
district) ; John H. Toller, Esq. Barnstaple (Barnstaple
district) ; Robert Fulford, North Tawton (Okehampton
district) ; R. R. Crosse, Esq. Cullompton (Crediton
district)
County Analyst — A. W. Blyth, Esq. Barnstaple
Surveyor of County Bridges and of County Buildings
— H. W. Farley, Esq. Exeter
Governor of High Gaol and Keeper of House of
Correction — Major Kirkpatrick. Matron— Miss S.
A. Hughes. Surgeon— Mr. T. W. Caird
ACTING MAGISTEATES EOE THE COUNTY,
{For Contractions see ;page 863.)
Acland Sir Thomas Dyke, M.P. Killerton park, Broadclyst,
Exeter; and Minehead, Somerset
Adairs Colonel A. W., Bovey Tracey
Addington Hon. G. A. B. B.
Allen John, Esq. Coleridge house, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Anson Car twright Henry, Esq. 9 Monk-]e-Grande,Heavitree
Arnold Lieut.-Col. Wm., Nethercott, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Arthur Rev. James, BA., Atherington, Barnstaple
Atkinson Wm., Esq. Abbotsbury, Higliweek, Newton Abbot
Bailey Charles Fredk. Esq. Lee Abbey, Lynton, Barnstaple
Bassett Rev. Arthur Charles, Watermouth, Berrynarbor, I
Bastard Baldwin John P. Esq. Kitley, Yealmpton
Bawden Rev. Joshua, South Molton
Bayley AYra. Rooker, Esq. Cotford house, Sidbury, Sidm'th
Treverven, Esq. Teignmouth
Esq. Rhyll house, East Anstey,
Beavan John Griffiths,
Bellew John Froude,
Dulverton
Bentinck Charles Aldenbury, Esq. Bovey Tracey
Berc Montague, Esq. Q.C. 1 Eliot terrace, Plymouth
Bewes Cecil Edward, Esq. Hill Side, Plympton St. Mary
Binford William, Esq. 6 Broad street. South Molton
Bird wood General William Ilbert, Wcodcot, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Blachford Lord, Blachford bouse, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Boles Rev. James Thomas
Bowring Lewis Bentham, Esq. Lavrochbere, Torquay
Bradshaw F.
Bradsha^V Octavius, Esq. Torquay
A-cting" Mlag-istrates for the Oounty.
Bridges William Thomas, Esq. D.C.L., Torwood, Torquay
Brown Michael Lewis, Esq. Keittos, Bishopsteignton
Buckingham Eev. Jas., D.C.L., Doddiscorabsleigh, Exeter
i Budd Christian, Esq. M.D., North Tawton
' BuUer C. R. Esq.
Buller Major Eedvers Henry, O.B., Downes, Crediton
Buller Wentworth William, Esq, Chappie, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Inilteel J. Esq. Pamphlete
L'almady Vincent Pollixfen, Esq. The Hut, Tetcott,
Holsworthy
Carow Thomas, Esq. Collipriest, Tiverton
Carpenter-Garnier John, Esq. M.P.,Mount Tavy, Tavistock
Cary Stanley Edward, Esq. Tollaton, Totnes
Cary g. E. G. Esq.
Champernowne Arthur, Esq. Partington, Totnes
Charlewood Admiral Edwd. P., Porthill, Northam, Bidefrd
Chaster John Webber, Esq. West hill, Totnes
Chichester Arthur Chamberlyne, Rose Mount, Alphington.E
Chichester Lieut.-Col. Arthur Charles, Kerswell, Exeter
Chichester Sir Arthur, Bart. Toulston park, Sherwell, B
Chichester Sir Alexander Palmer Bruce, Arlington court, B
Chichester Charles, Esq. D.L., Hall, Bishop's Tawton, B
Chichester Robt.,Esq. B.xi., D.L., Hall, Bishop's Ta\yton, B
Chichester William Henry, Esq. Grenofen house, Whit-
church, Tavistock
Churston Lord, Lupton house, Brixham
Clarke Edward S. Esq. Fulford house, Dunsford, Exeter
Clarke Rfchard Hall, Esq. Bridwell, Halberton, Tiverton
Clarke T. E. Esq.
Clifford Eight Hon. Lord, D.L. Ugbrook house, Chudleigh
Clifford-Butler Hon. Jas. .Fitzwalter, Sanctuary, Shobrooke
Clinton Eight Hon. Lord, Heanton Satchville, Huish,
Beaford ; and London
Coffin Jno. Eichd. Pine, Esq. Portledge, Alwington, Bidefrd
Coham William Holland Bickford, Esq. Black Torrington,
Highampton
Coleridge Wm. Eennell, Esq. Salston hs. Ottery St. Mary
Collier William Fredk. Esq. Woodtown, Sampford Spiney
Collins Chas. Eobert, Esq. Strathculm house, Bradninch
Collins John, Esq. Wonham house, Bampton, Tiverton
Collins-Splatt Henry, Esq. Brixton hs. Brixton, Plympton
Conran Capt. Wm. Blackland house, Plympton St. Mary
Coode Edwd. Esq, Polapit Tamar, Werrington, Launceston
Cornish Charles John, Esq. Salcombe Eegis, Sidmouth
Cornish-Bowdeu F.
Cornish-Bowden Eear-Admiral William, E.N. Oak la"wn,
Newton Abbot
Cory William, Esq. Halsdon, Dolton, Eggesford
Courtenay Lord, Powderham, Exeter
Cruwys George James, Esq. Cruwys Morchard, Tiverton
Cubitt William, Esq. Fallapitt, East AUington, Totnes
Curry WilUam, Esq. F.E.O.S. Boutport street, Barnstaple
Daniel Thomas Carew, Esq. Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Davie Geo. Christr., Esq. The Elms, Bishop's Tawton, B
Davie Sir Henry Eobert Ferguson, Bart. M.P. Greedy
park, Sandford, Exeter
Davie Colonel J. D.
Davy John Tanner, Esq. Ashtown, Eose Ash, Sth. Molton
Davy Eobert Manning, E&q. Grove hill, Topsham ; and
Oxenhay lodge, Membury, Axminster
Dawson Ealph, Esq. Wembiiry house, Wembury, P
Deacon James Pryse, Esq. Hoo-Meavy, Horrabridgo
Deakin Colonel James Henry, Werrington, Launceston
Deane Wm. Anthony, Esq. Webbery, Alverdiscott, Bidefrd
Dennis Thomas John, Esq. Bradiford house, Pilton, B
Devon Earl of, Powderham, Exeter
Devon Henry Charles, Esq. Cruwyshaye, Eackenford
Divett John, Esq. Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Dixon Joshua, Esq. Winslade house, Clist St. Mary, E
Dowell Capt. Wm. Montague, E.N., C.B. Torr hs. Bideford
Drew Colonel Francis Edward
Drewe Edward, Esq. Eatcliffe house, Clisthydon, Exeter
Drewe Lieutenant-Colonel F. The Grange
Drinkwater Peter Bourne, Esq. Lincombe, Torquay
Duckworth Sir John Thomas Buller, Bart. Wear house,
Countess Wear, Exeter
Duntze Sir John Lewis, Bart., Starcross, Exeter
Durant Eichard, Esq. Sharpham, Ashprington, Totnes
Eales Charles
Ebrington Viscount
Edwards Commander Frederick, E.N., Ivybridge
Edwards Eev. Hy., B.A., Eectory, Churchstanton, Honiton
EUicombe George Bradford, Esq. Eocklands, Chudleigh
Elliott John James, Esq. Leigham, Egg Buckland, P
Elton Sir Edward Marwood, Bart. Widworthy court, Wid-
worthy, Honiton ; and London
English J. T. Esq. Stamford hill, Stratton
Farringdon Sir Henry Anthony, Bart. Gosford house,
Ottery St. Mary
Firth Frederick Henry, Esq., Cator court, Widdicombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Fisher Thomas, Esq. Buckland Filleigh, Highampton
Fleming John, Esq. Bigadon, Buckfastleigh ; & London
Fletcher C. E. Esq. Dawlish _
Fortescue Earl, Castle hill, Filleigh, South Molton
Fortescue John Faithful, Athenaeum street, Plymouth
Fortescue Mathew, Esq., Q.C. Weston house, Berry Pome-
roy, Totnes
Fortescue William B. Esq. Octon, Torquay
Froude William, Esq. C.E,, F.E.S. Chelston cross, Cock-
ington, Torquay
Fulford Francis Drummond, Esq. 3 Carlton hill, Exmouth
Fursdon C. Esq. Tiverton
Garratt Lieutenant-Colonel A.
Garratt John, Esq. Bishop's court, Farringdon, Exeter
Gill Eeginald Butler Edgcumbe, Esq. Ward house, Beer
Alston, Eoborough
Gill Eev. William, Venn house, Lamerton, Tavistock
GiffDrd Hon. «Sc Eev. Eobert George, M.A., Eackenford,
Morchard Bishop
Germon Colonel Eichard Charles, Gortlee, Dawlish
Graham J.
Gregory J. B. Esq.
Grigg John William, Esq. Heathfield house, Tamerton
Foliott, Plymouth
Hale-Monro C. J. Esq. Ingsdon, Newton
Hallett William Trelawny, Stedcombe house, Axraouth
Halliday William Halliday, Esq. Glenthorne,Countesbury;
and West view, Torquay
Hamilton Alexander Henry A. Esq. Fairfield
Hamlyn Shilston Calmady, Esq. Leawood, Bridestowe
Harding Lieut.-Col. William, Upcott, Pilton, Barnstaple
Harris John Crighton, Esq. 6 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania, E
Harris Captain William, Yealmptou, Plympton
Hatherly Narcissus Collins, M.D. 123 East st. S. Molton
Hawkins C. S. Esq. Kingsbridge
Hawkins Stuart, Esq. Alston, Plympton St. Mary
Hayter-Hames Eev. Hayter George, M.A., Chagford
Hayne Major Charles Seale, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Hibbert Col. Hugh Thomas, Broadgate house, Pilton, B
Heathcoat-Amory Sir John Heathcoat, Bart.M.P. Knights-
hayes court, Tiverton
Hill John, Esq. Pitt house, Moretonhampstead
Hippisley John Henry, Esq. Shobrooke park, Crediton
Hoare Peter Merrick, Esq. Luscombe, Dawlish
Hodge J. Gage, Esq. Willesleigh, Barnstaple
Holds worth Arthur Frederick, Esq. Widdecombe house,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Hole Alfred Eobert, Esq. Beam house, Great Torrington
Hole Eev. Eobert, B.A., North Tawton
Hole Wm. Eobt. Esq. Park, Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Holley James Hunt, Esq. Oaklands, Okehampton
Holley Windham Hunt, Esq. Oaklands, Okehampton
Hughes Major-General William Templer, C.B., Egland,
Awliscombe, Honiton
Huyshe Eev. John, Clisthydon, Exeter
Johnson Edward, Esq. Farringdon house, Farringdon, E
-A.ctiiig' Miajyistirates for* the Oouiity.
Johnson John G-eorgo, Esq., M.P,, Cross, Little Torrington,
Groat Torrington
Ivoatos William, Esq. Primley hill, Paignton
Kekewich Trehawke, Esq. Peamore house, Exminster
Kolly lieginald, Esq. Kelly, Lifton
Konliaway Sir John II., Bart., M.P., Escot, Ottery
King Thomas, Esq. Manor hs. North Iluish, Ugborough
Kitson Rev. Thos., M.A. Shiphay hs. St. Mary Church, T
Knight Jamos Alexander 11. Esq. The Lawn, Axminster
Laity Richard John, Esq. 35 Ker street, Devon port
Law Thomas Shephard, Esq., F.R.C.S., Riversdale, B
Lewellyn Lew6llyn, Esq. Nethway, Brixhara
Lewis J. J).
Ley John Ilenry, Esq. Trehlll, Kenn, Exeter
Lindsay Honourable Colin, Deer park, Biickerell, Honiton
Locke J. A. Esq. Dulverton
Lopes Sir M., Maristowe, Roborough
Lousada John B. Esq.
Lowe Vice-Admiral Arthur, Stoke, Devonport
Lucas S. L. L. Esq. Thuborough house, Sutcombe
Luxmoore J. C, Esq. London
Lyne De Castro F.
Madden Lieut.- Col. Lewis Powell, Totnes
Mallock Richard, Esq. Cockington court, Cockington, T
Manning Thomas Ellis, Esq. Eversfield, Bratton Clovelly
Marker Greorge Marker, Esq. Yondercott, UfFculme
Marker Richard, Esq. Coombe, Gittisham, Honiton
Marsh-Dunn Richard M. Esq. Carlton lodge, Teignmouth
Matthews Wm. Edwin, Esq. 15 The Crescent, Plymouth
Maule George Norman, Esq. Ilfracombo
May Rear-Admiral Charles Henry, Leeford, Budleigh
Salterton, Exmouth
Melhuish Walter AVilliam, Esq. Court Barton, Clawton,
Ilolsworthy
Mellor Alfred, Esq. Oiterhead, Churchstanton, Honiton
Miles William, Esq. Dixfield house, Exeter
Milford Frederick, Esq. Matford house, Exeter
Milford John, Esq. Coavec, Topsham road, Exeter
Mitchell William Prjce, Esq., D.L., Holwell, Whitchurch,
Tavistock
Monro C. J. H.
Moles worth George Mill Frederick, Esq. Northdown
house, Bideford
Moore-Stevens John Curson, Winscott house, Marland
Peters, Great Torrington
Morley Earl, Saltram, Plympton St. Mary
Morshead Rev. Henry John, M.A., Kelly, Lifton
Mudge Arthur, Esq. Sydney, Plympton
Nagle Joseph Chichester, Esq. Calvcrleigh, Tiverton
Neuman George, Esq. Tracey house, Awliscombe, Honiton
New John Cave, Esq. Caddock house, Uifcnlme
Newman Thomas Holsworth, Esq. Coryton, Lew Down
Nightingale Col, Manners, 8 Barn Park ter. Teignmouth
Northcote Right Honourable Sir Stafford Henry, C.B., M.P.
Pynes, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Oldham Joseph, Esq. Strawbridge, Hatherleigh
Oldham Ernest, Esq. Strawbridge, Hatherleigh
Palk Sir Lawrence, M.P. Haldon house, Kenn, Exeter
Palk Rev. AVilmot Henry, M.A. Ashcombe, Dawlish
Parker Admiral George, Delami >re, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Parker Rev. Franke, M.A. Luffincott, Launceston
ParlbyRev. John Hall, M.A. Manadon,Pennycross, Plymth
Peek Sir H. W., M.P. Rousdon, Lyme Regis ; and Wimble-
don house, Surrey
Peters William Henry, Esq. Harefield, Lympstone, Exeter
Phillipps-Treby Colonel Paul Winslow, Goodamoor,
Plympton St. Mary
Phillips Captain, Sorrents, Torquay
Phillips Henry Cramer March, Esq. Wellswood, Torquay
Phillpotts Captain Henry, St. Clare, Torquay
Pino-Coffin Jno. Rchd.Esq. Portledge, Alwington, Bideford
Pode John Duke, Esq. Slade hall, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Poltimore Lord, Court hall, North Molton; Poltimore,
Exoter : and London
Ponsford John, Esq. Ford house, Drewstoignton
Porter Henry Aylmer, Esq. 41 Southernhay, Exeter
Porter William, Esq. Hembury Fort, BuckorcU, Honiton
Portsmouth Earl of, Eggesford house, Wembworthy ; and
Hurstbourne park, Hampshire
Quicke John, P^sq. Newton hs. Newton St. Gyres, Exeter
Rayer William Carew, Esq. Holcombe co\irt, Wellington
Ridgway Lieutenant-Colonel Alexander, Sheplegh court,
Blackawton, Totnes
Robinson Randolph
Rogers Thomas, Orleigh court, Buckland Brewer, Bideford
Rolle Honourable Mark George Kerr, Stevenstone, St.
Giles-in-thc-Wood, Torrington
Rowo William North, Esq. Cove, Tiverton
Russell Richard Bury, Esq. Dennington house, Swimbridge
St. Aubyn Edward, Manor lodge, Stoke, Devonport
Samborne Rev. Richard Lane Palmer, Ashreigney,
Chulmleigh
Sanders E. A. Esq. Stoke house
Saunders C. M.
Saville Lieutenant-Colonel, Langdon house, Dawlish
Scales E. Esq. Holcomb villas, Dawlish
Scarborough John L. Esq. Coly house, Colyford, Colyton
Scobell Edwin, Esq. Goodameavy hs. Meavy, Horrabridge
Scratton Daniel Robert, Esq. West Ogwell, Newton Abbot
Seale Sir Henry Paul, Bart. Norton house, Dartmouth
Seale John H. Esq. Norton house, Dartmouth
Shelley Sir John, Bart. Shobrooke park, Crediton
Short Francis Baring, Esq. Bickham, Kenn, Exeter
Sidmouth Right Honourable Viscount, M.P. Manor house,
Upottery, Honiton
Sillifant Arthur Onslow, Esq. Coombe house, Colebrooke
Sim Wm. Clulow, Esq. Knowle, Clist St. George, Topsham
Simcoe Captain John Kennaway, Wolford lodge, Dunkes-
well, Honiton
Simpson Chas., Esq. 51 Durnford street. East Stonehouse
Smyth William Gould, Fort house. South Molton
SoltauGeo. Wm. Esq. Little Efford, Egg Buckland, Plymth
Soltau John T. Esq. Somerset lodge. Newton Abbot
Soltau-Symons Geo. Chaddlewood hs. Plympton St. Mary
Spied J. B. Esq. Oifwell house, Offwell, Honiton
Splatt AY. F.
Spragge Francis Hoare, Esq. The Quarry, Paignton
Stewart-Sa vile Rev. Fredk. Alexr.,M.A., Ardmore, Torquay
Still John Thomas, Esq. Mountfield house, Musbury
Stuart Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Shepherd, G.C.B.
Southlands, Withycombe Rawleigh, Exmouth
Stucley Colonel William Lewis, Hartland Abbey, Bideford
Stucley-Stucley Sir G. Bart.
Studd Edward Fairfax, High house, Kenton, Exeter
Studdy Hy. Esq. Waddoton court. Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Talbot John Reginald Francis George, Esq. Rhode Hill
house, Uplyme
Tanner Rev. John Vowler, The Rectory, Eggesford,
Wembworthy
Templer James George John, Lindridge, Bishop's Teign-
ton, Teignmouth
ThoroldRev. Wm., M.A. The Rectory, Warkleigh,S. Molton
Toll Henry Limbrey, Esq. Manor house. Street, Totnes
Toms Captain Henry Riversea, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Toms Rev. Humphrey Wm., M.A. Combmartin, Barnstaple
Tonge Charles, Esq. Oaklands, Dawlish
Torrens Sir R. R., K.G.M.G. Ashburton
Tremayne John, Esq., M.P. Sydenham house, Marystowe,
Lew Down
Trist Major John Fincher, 18 The Crescent, Plymouth
Troyte Charles Acland Williams, Esq. Huntsham court,
Huntsham, Bampton
Tucker Charles, Esq. Marlands, Magdalen road, Exeter
Turner Charles Henry, High Cliff house, Dawlish
Turner Thomas, Esq., CuUompton
Twysden Captain J. S., Charlston, Kingsbridge
Uniacke Captain Henry Turner, Lay well, Brixham
Vicary John, Esq. The Knowlos, Highweek, Newton Abbot
A-cting" IWtag-i^trates fbi- tlie CJoniity.
Vicary John Fulford, Esq. North Tawton
Vidal Edwd. Urch, Esq. Corn borough, Abbotsham, Bidefrd
Vivian Edward, Esq. Woodfield, Torquay
Vye Nathaniel, Esq., D.L., Tlosemount, Ilfracombe
Wade Charles Joseph, Esq. Dawlisli
"Waldy Captain "William Thomas, Howden, Tiverton
"Walkey Joseph Elliot 0. Esq. Pole house, Ide, Exeter
Walrond Sir John, Bradfield house, Uffculme, Cullompton
"Walrond Lieut. Col. William Hood, New court, Topsham
Watson Richard Iluxham, Esq. Northgate house, Totnes
Watts William John, Esq. Ford house, Newton Abbot
Webber Charles Henry, Esq. St. Brannock, Braunton
Were Joseph, Esq. Hay, Broadclyst, Exeter
Were Thomas Kennet
White Thomson Robert Thomas, Esq. Broomford manor.
Jacobstowe, Exeter
Wilcocks Jas. Blackmore, Esq. Stoke cottage, Stoke, D'port
William Charles Henry, Esq. Pilton house
Wilson Captain
Wise Col. Uacres W. Aileron house, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Wood John, Esq. The Grrange, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Woodley James, Esq. Halshanger house, Ashburton
Woolcorabe Henry, Esq. Ashbury, Exbourne
Wreford John, Esq. Clannaborough, Bow
Wren Adderley Barton, Esq., B.A., Lenwood, Northara,
Bideford
Wrey Sir Bouchier Palk, Quayfield house, Ilfracombe
Wrey Rev. Henry Bouchier, M.A. Corffo house, Tawstock
Wrey Henry Bouchier Toke, Esq. 8 Powderham terrace,
Teignmouth
AVyatt-Edgell A. Esq. Cowley house, Exeter
SEATS OF NOBILITY, CLEEGY AND GENTEY IN DEVONSHIRE.
Villas, ^'c, in Towns and Bathing Places are not included.
Abbey House, Buckfastleigh, 195
~ botsham Court, James Taylor, Esq. 99
eton Castle, West Worlington, Sir George Stucley,
' Bart. 846
A-la-Ronde, Withycombe RaAvlcigh, Miss Anna Sophia
Hurlock, 854
Aileron House, Loddiswell, Colonel Dacres "Wise, 527
Altamera, Topsham, Mrs Ellen Ord, 793
Amery House, Monkleigh, Mrs Maria Somes, 550
Arlington Court, Sir Alexander Palmer Bruce Chichester,
Bart. J.P. 104
Ashbury House, Venerable Archdeacon WooUcombc, and
Henry Woollcombe, Esq. J.P. 110
Ashfield, Awliscombe, Dowager Lady Graves Sawle, 116
Ash House, Stokefleming, Mrs Mary Weymouth Netherton
Chilcote, 734
Ashley Court, Tiverton, William Henry Dunsford, Esq,
J.P. 779
Ashley House, Tiverton, Thomas Harold Tronson, Esq. 779
Ash Town, Rose Ash, John Tanner Davy, Esq. J.P. 683
Barcombe, Paignton, — Keates, Esq. 590
Barton Hall, Kingskerswell, Hercules Edwin Brown,Es 1.515
Barton House, Bishop's Morchard,Henry Churchill, Esq 159
Bayview, Northam, Col. John Ross Wheeler, 571
Beam House, Great Torrington, Alfred Robert Hole, Esq.
J.P. 456
Beechwood House, Plympton St. Mary, Right Hon. Lord
Seaton, 666
Bickham, Buckland Monachorum, Reginald Gill, Esq. 199
Bickham, Kenn, Francis Baring Short, Esq. J.P. 505
Bickington Lodge, Fremington, Lieutenant John Beaufin
Irving, 451
Bicton House, Right Hon. Lady Louisa Rolle, 149
Bigadon House, Buckfastleigh, John Fleming, Esq. J.P. 195
Bishop's Court, Faringdon, John Garratt, Esq. J.P. 448,728
Bishop's Palace, Paignton, Colonel Bridgman, 590
Bishop's Tawton Hall, Robert Chichester, Esq. B.A., J.P.,
and Charles Chichester, Esq. J.P., D.L. 162
Bishopstowe, St. Mary Church, Sampson Hanbury, Esq. 686
Bitton, Teignmouth, Mrs Catherine Ann Parsons, 768
Blachford House, Cornwood, Lord Frederick Rogers Blacli-
ford, 239
Black Hall, North Huish, Frederick James Cornish-Bowden,
Esq. J.P. 572
Blackland House, Plympton St. Mary, Captain William
Conran, J.P. 666
Blackpool Cottage, Stokefleming, Thomas H. Newman,
Esq. J.P. 733
Blackslade Hou.se, Widecombe-in-the-Moor, Robert Dy-
mond, Esq. J.P. 849
Bovacott, Bradford, Clervaux Leslie Morley Saunders,
Esq. 169
Bowden House, Stokefleming, Lewis Richard Netherton,
Esq. J.P. 734
Bowden House, Totnes, W. D. Adams, Esq. 820
Bowringsleigh, West Alvington, William Roope Ilbert,
Esq. 840
Bradfield, Uffculme, Sir John W. Walrond, Bart. J.P. 829
Bradiford House, Pilton, Thomas John Dennis.Esq. J.P.135
Bradley House, Newton Abbot, Miss Mary Ann Wall, 557
Bradley Manor House, Newton Abbot, Major Christopher
Hellyer Beddek, 561
Bradninch House, — Roll, Esq. 171
Bramford House, Brampford Speke, William Gamlen,
Esq. J.P. 174
Bndwell, Uffculme, Richard Hall Clarke, Esq. J.P. 830
Bridwell House, Ilalberfon, Richard Hall Clarke, Esq. 462
Brixton House, Henry Collins-Splatt, Esq., J.P. 188
Broadgate House, Pilton, Col. Hugh Thomas Hibbert,
J.P. 137
Broadhembury Grange, Mrs. Drewe, 191
Brcokfield, Fremington, Major Robert Hayes Lovell, 452
Brook House, Buckfastleigh, J. Michelmorc, Esq. 195
Broomborough, Totnes, Mrs. Mary Phillips, 820
Broomford Manor, Jacobstowe, Lieut. Col. White Thomson,
J.P. 505
Buckerell Lodge, Rev. G. Barons Northcote, 194
Buckland Abbey, Buckland Monachorum, Alexander Fre-
derick Bundock, Esq. 199
Buckland Court, Buckland-in-the-Moor, B. J. P. Bastard,
Esq. 200
Buckland House, Buckland-Tout-Saints, Mrs Annie Bruns-
kill, 201
Buckland Filleigh House, Thomas Fisher, Esq. J.P. 198
Burrow Park, Abbotskerswell, William Creed, Esq. 100
Butterford, North Huish, Samuel Cockrem, Esq. 572
Bvdown House, Swinibridge, John Nott Pyke-Nott, Esq. 751
Bystock, Colaton Raleigh, John Paul Bryce, Esq. 229
Cadhay, Ottery St. Marj , Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, 585
Calverleigh House, Joseph Chichester Nagle, Esq. J.P. 207
Cann Hs. Tamerton Foliott, Mark Stevens Grigg, Esq. 753
Canon-Teign House, Christow, Right Hon. Viscount Ex-
mouth, 215
Castle (The), Tiverton, Mrs. Ellen Carew, 780
Castle Hill, Filleigh, Right Hon. Earl Fortescue, and Rt.
Hon. Viscount Ebrington, 450
10
Seattsi ol* ]Vol>ility9 Olerg^y audi Grentry in Devonsliire.
Chaddlewood, Plympton St. Mary, George Soltau-Symons,
Esq. 666
Chantry. Aveton Gilford, John Alfred Pcarco, Esq. 115
Chattuu, Axniinster, George Andrew Spottiswoode, Esq.
Chelston Cross, Cockington, William Eroude, Esq., CM,
E.R.S., J.P. 228
Chelston Manor^ Cockington, — Blackwood, Esq. 228
Chircombe, Northam, General AVilliam Crichton, 571
Chittlehana Ilolt Manor House, Chittlehampton, Thomas
Eater, Esq. 213
Clannaborougli House, John Wreford, Esq., J.P. 223
Cleavelands, Northam, Lady Mary Bishop, 571
Clevelands, Axmouth, Edward Levi Ames, Esq. 121
Cloakham House, Axniinster, Henry Knight, Esq. 116
Clovelly Court, Neville Fane, Esq. 228
Cockington Court, Eichard Mallock, Esq. J.P. 228
Coham House, Black Torrington, William Holland Bick-
ford Coham, Esq. J.P. 165
Cole House (or Colhays), Bovey Tracey, Theophilus Levett,
Esq. 167
Coleridge, Stokenham, John Allen, Esq. J.P. 736
Collaton Kirkbam, Paignton, Mrs. Hogg, 590
Colleton Barton, Chulmleigh, Sir F. Williams, 218
Collipriest House, Tiverton, Thomas Carew, Esq. J.P 779
Coly House, Colyton, John Scarborough, Esq. 233
Combe House, Gittisham, Richard Marker, Esq. 455
Combhead, Bamptou, Captain William Levi, J.P. 123
Coombe Hall, Drewsteignton, James Strong, Esq. 305-6
Coombe House, Colebrooke, Arthur Onslow Sillifant,
Esq. J.P. 230
Coombe Royal, AVest Alvington, John Luscombe, Esq. 840
Cornborough, Abbotsham,Edward Urch Vidal, Esq. J.P. 99
Cory ton Park, Kilmington, Frederick Swabey, Esq. 509
Cotford House, Sidbury, Wm. Rooker Bayley, Esq. J.P. 707
Cottage (The), Netherexe, Christopher Hill, Esq. 556
Court Barn, Clawton, Walter Wm. Melhuish, Esq. J.P. 223
Court Barton, Dittisham, Edward Owen, Esq. 301
Court Grange, Abbotskerswell, Mrs. Marcus Hare, 100
Court Hall, Monkton, Mrs. N. E. Gard, 551
Court Hall, Nth. Molton, Rt. Hon. Lord Poltimore, J.P. 574
Court Hall, Sidbury, Right Hon. Stephen Cave, M.P. 707
Courtis Knowle, Diptford, Mrs Catherine Hare, 301
Courtlands, Withycombe Rawleigh, Mrs. O. Browne, 854
Court Place, Parracombe, Chas. Blackmore, jun. Esq. 596
Coventry Lodge, Seaton, Sir Weaker Coventry Trevelyan,
Bart. 701
Cowley House. Brampford Speke, Arthur Wyatt-Edgell,
Esq. J.P., B.A., F.G.S. 174
Craddock, UfFeulme, John Cave New, Esq. J.P. 830
Creedy Park, Sandford, Sir Henry Robert Furguson
Davie, Bart. M.P., J.P. 697
Cross, Little Torrington, John George Johnson, Esq. M.P.,
J.P. 526
Cross House, Northam, Major Jas. Hy. Prendergast, 571
Cruwyshaye, Rackenford, Hy. Chas. Devon, Esq. J.P. 678
Cruwys-Morchard Court, Geo. Jas. Cruwys, Esq. J.P. 250
Culver House, Chudleigh, Rev. Thos. Jno. Yarde,M.A, 216
Culver House, Holcombe Burnell, Edwd. Byrom, Esq. 476
Daison (The), St. Mary Church, William John Potts Cliatto,
Esq. 686
Darley House, Okehampton, Wm. Ponsford, Esq. J.P. 683
Dartington Hall, Arthur Champernowne, Esq. J.P. 254
Dean Court, Dean Prior, Wm. Richard Coulton, Esq. 268
Deer Park, Buckerell, Hon. Colin Lindsay, 194
Delamore, Cornwood, Admiral George Parker, J.P, 239
Denbury House, Misses Gardiner, 269
Derriford House, Egg Buckland, Copplestone Lopes Rad-
clifFe, Esq. 313
Diptford Court, Thomas Rutland, Esq. 301
Downes, Crediton, Major Redvers Hy. Buller, C.B., J.P. 242
Drascombe Farm, Drewsteignton, Arthur Knapman, Esq.
305-6
Dulford House, Broadhembury, Henry Walrond, Esq. 191
Dunchideock House, Walter John Llewellyn, Esq. 306
Dunmore House, Bradninch, Thomas Chalmers, Esq. 171
Dundridge, Harberton, R. Orlibart, Esq, 464
Dunsland, Bradford, Harry Moulton-Barrett, Esq. 169
Dunsland Court, Jacobstowe, Rev. Charles St. Denys
Moxon, B.C.L. 505
Eardley Villa, Berry Pomeroy, Admiral Arthur Parry
Eardley-Wilmot, C.B. 148
Ebford Barton, Woodbury, Miss Ann Greir Lee, 856
Eiford Manor, Egg Buckland, Mrs. Anne Laetitia Clark, 313
Eggesford House, Wembworthy, Right Hon. Earl of
Portsmouth, 839
Endsleigh Cottage, Milton Abbot, His Grace the Duke of
Bedford, 545, 754
Englebourne, Harberton, John Browne Paige-Browne,
Esq. 464
Escot House, Talaton, Sir John Henry Kennaway, Bart.
M.P. 751
Eversfield, Bratton Clovelly, Thomas Ellis Manning, Esq.
J.P. 175
Exeleigh House, Starcross, Sir John Lewes Duntze, Bart.
J.P. 729
Fallapit House, East Allington, Wm. Cubitt, Esq. J.P. 308
Fanfield, Countess Wear, Alexander Harry A. Hamilton,
Esq. J.P. 242
Faringdon House, Edward Johnson, Esq. J.P. 448
Feniton Court, Rev. William Francis Gore, B.A. 450
Flcte, Holbeton, Henry Bingham Mildmay, Esq. 476
Follaton House, Totnes, Stanley Edwd. Cary, Esq. J.P. 820
Ford House, Drewsteignton, John Ponsford, Esq. J.P. 305-6
Ford House, Newton Abbot, Wm. John Watts, Esq. J.P. 557
Fort Hill House, Barnstaple, John Roberts Chanter,
Esq. J.P. 134
Fremington House, W. A. Yeo, Esq. 451
Fuidge House, Spreyton, Samuel Norris, Esq. 729
Fulford House, Dunsford, Edward Clark, Esq. J.P. 307
Fullaford, Buekfastleigh, Exors. of .John Hamlyn, Esq. 195
Fursdon Cadbury, Rev. Edward Fursdon, M.A. 206
Gaddon House, UfFeulme, William Ayshford Wood, Esq. 830
Gatcombo House, Little Hempston, Commander Robert
George Baker, R.A. 526
Glenthorne, Countisbury, William Halliday Halliday, Esq.
J.P. 241
Gnaton Hall, Newton Ferrers, Charles Freeman, Esq. 567
Good-a-Meavy House, Meavy, Edwin Scobell, Esq. J.P. 542
Goodamoor, Plympton St. Mary, Colonel Paul Winslow
Phillipps-Treby, J.P. 666
Goodrington, Paignton, James Brown, Esq. 590
Gosford House, Ottery St. Mary, Sir Henry Anthony Far-
rington, Bart. 585
Graystone, Drewsteignton, Richard Strong, Esq. 305-6
Greenway, Churston Ferrers, Mrs Susannah Harvey, 223
Grimstone House,Whitchurch,MontagueBere,Esq. Q.C.847
Grenofen, Whitchurch, William Henry Chichester, Esq.
J.P. 847
Grove Hill, Topsham, Robert Manning Davy, Esq. J.P. 793
Haccombe House, Misses Carew, 461
Haine, Stowford, Edward Blackburn, Esq. 749
Halberton Court, Thomas Webber, Esq. 462
Haldon House, Kenn, Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart. M.P.,
J.P. 505
Halsdon House, Dolton, William Cory, Esq. J.P. 303
Halshanger House, Ashburton, Jas. Woodley, Esq. J.P. 110
Halwell House, South Pool, Albert PraedHallifax,Esq.727
Halwell Manor House (near Lifton), William Jas. Harris,
Esq. 464
Harefield, Lympstone, William Henry Peters, Esq. J.P. 533
Harewood, Plympton St. Mary, Captain Henry John
Tolcher, 666
Hartland Abbey, Colonel William Lewis Stucley, 467
Hayne House, Plymtree, Frederick Alexander Manfield,
Esq. 672
Hazlewood, Loddiswell, William Peek, Esq. J.P. 527
Heale House, Littleham (near Bideford), Richard Sanders,
Esq. 525
Seats of IVol3ility, Clerg-y and Oentry in IDevonsliire.
11
Heanton House, Heanton Punchardon, Exors. of Sir
Frederick Martin Williams, Bart. M.P., J.P. 471
Heauton Satchville, Huish, Eight Hon. Lord Clinton,
488, 698
Heathlield House, Tamerton Foliott, John AVilliams
Grigg, Esq. J.P. 753
Heaths Court, Ottery St. Mary, Lord Coleridge, 58u
Hembury Fort, Buckerell, William. Porter, Esq. J.P. 194
Hemerdon House, Plympton St. Mary,Mrs.Woollcombe,666
High House, Kenton, Edward Fairfax Studd, Esq. J.P. o09
Hillersdon House, CuUompton, Mrs. Maria Grant, 251
Hillside, Plympton St. Mary, Cecil Edward Bewes, Esq.
J.P. 667
Holcombe Court, Holcombe Eogus, William Carew Payer,
Esq. J.P. 477
Holne Chase House, Holne, Sir B.P. AVrey, Bart. 478
Holwell House, Whitchurch, William Pryce Michell, Esq.
J.P., D.L, 847
Hoo-MeaA^y, Meavy, James Pryse Deacon, Esq., J.P. 542
Horswell House, South Milton, Eev. James Edward
Newell, M.A. 719
Horwell, Colebrooke, Samuel Norrish, Esq. 230
Horwood House, Eev. John Dene, B.A. 488
Hudscott, Chittlehampton, John Baring Short, Esq. 213
Huntsham Court, Charles Arthur Williams Troyte, Esq.
J.P. 489
Hut (The), Tetcott, Vincent Pollixfen Calmady,Esq.J.P.775
Indio, Bovey Tracey, Charles Aldenbury Bentinck, Esq.
J.P. 167
Ingsdon, Ilsington, Charles Hale Monro, Esq. J.P. 500
Jacobstowe Manor House, Charles J. Moxon, Esq. 505
Kelly House, Eeginald Kelly, Esq. J.P. 505
Kenbury House, Exminster, Augustus W. B. Daniell,
Esq. 439
Killerton House, Broad Clyst, Sir Thomas Dj ke Acland,
Bait. M.A., D.C.L., M.P. 189
Kingshurst, Paignton, Eev. Thos. Grainger Hall, M.A. 590
King's Nympton Park, Newell Connop, Esq. 516
Kingswear Castle, Major C. Seale-Hayne, 518
Kingswear Castle, Brixham, Charles Seale-Hayne, Esq.
J.P. 187
Kitley, Yealmpton, Baldwin John Pollexfen Bastard,
Esq. J.P. 861
Knightshayes Court, Tiverton, Sir John Heathcoat
Heathcoat-Amory, Bart. M.P., J.P. 780
Knowle, Clist St. George, Wm. ClulowSim,Esq. J.P. 226
Knowle, Sidmouth, Eev. Eichard Thornton Thornton,
B.A. 709
Knowle House, Salcombe Eegis, Eight Honourable S.
Cave, M.P. 695
Langdon Hall, Wembury, Eichard Cory, Esq. 839
Leawood, Bridestowe, Shilston Calmady Hamlyn, Esq.
J.P. 179
Lee Abbey, Lynton, Chas. Fredk. Bailey, Esq. J.P. 534
Leigh House, Chulmleigh, Miss Mary Preston, 218
Leigham House, Egg Buckland, James John Elliot, Esq.
J.P. 314
Lenwood, Northam, Adderley Barton Wren, Esq. B.A.
J.P. 571
Lew House, Lewtrenchard, Colonel Eichard Cooper, 523
Leywell House, Brixham, Captain Henry Turner Uuiacke,
J.P. 182
Lifton Park, Frank Bradshaw, Esq. 524
Lindridge, Bishop's Teignton, J. G. J. Tern pier, Esq. J.P. 1 62
Little Bray, Charles (near South Moltou), Sir Thomas
Dyke Acland, Bart. 209
Little Efford, Egg Buckland, Geo.AVm. Soltau, Esq.J.P.314
Livonia, Sidford, Colonel Eobert Murray Curry, 708
Longstone, Pilton, John Thomas Fisher, Esq. J.P. 135
Lukesland, Harford, James Johnston Mac Andrew, Esq. 466
Lundy Island, William Heaven, Esq. 529
Lupton House, Brixham, Lord Churston, 182
Lupton House, Churston Ferrers, Eight Honourable Lord
Churston, J.P, 222
Lydford Bridge, Lydford, Daniel Eadford, Esq. 531
I^ynmouth Manor House, Mrs Mary Teresa Lock Eoe, 534
Maisonette, Stoke Gabriel, Capt. Eiehd. Dawkins, E.N. 734
Mamhead Park, Sir Lydstone Newman, Bart. 537
Manadon, Penny Cross, Eev. John Hall Parlby, M.A.,
J.P. 597
Manor (The), Sidmouth, children of the lato George
Edmund Balfour, Esq. 709 . .
Manor Cottage, Bradford, Jsph.Thos. English, Esq. J.P. 169
Manor Cottage, Coryton, Thomas Holdsworth Newman,
Esq. J.P. 241
Maristow, Tamerton Foliott, Sir Lopes Massey Lopes,
Bart. M.P., J.P. 752
Marley House, Eattery, Misses Carew, 678
Marley Lodge, Withycombe Eawleigh, Mrs. Long, 854
Marpool Hall, Withycombe Eawleigh, Exors. of H. Percy,
Esq. 854
Membland Hall, Holbeton, Edward Chas. Baring, Esq. 476
Millaton, Bridestowe, John Gubbins Newton, Esq. 179
Monkaton Manor, Pinhoe, George Edwin Elliott, Esq. 600
Moreton House, Bideford, Mrs Ann Buck, 150
Mothecombe House, Holbeton, Henry Bingham Mildmay,
Esq. 476
Moult (The), Malborough, Viscount Courtenay, 636
Mount (The), Salcombe, Earl of Devon, 693
Mount I3oone, Dartmouth, 256
Mountfield, Musbury, Captain Thomas Still, J.P. 556
Mount Stephen, Halberton, George Coombe, Esq. 462
Mount Tavy, Tavistock, John Carpenter-Garnier, Esq.
M.P. 754
Natsworthy Manor, Widecombe-in-the-Moor, William John
Owen Tucker, Esq. 850
Ness House, Shaldon, Eight Hon. Lord Clifford, 691
Nethercott. Iddesleigh, Lieut.-Col. Wm. Arnold, J.P. 490
Netherton Hall, Farway, Lady Louisa Prideaux, 449
Nethway House, Brixham, Llewellyn Llewellyn, Esq.
J.P, 182
Newcombes, Crediton, Benjamin Wood Cleave, Esq. 247
Newcourt House, Topsham, William Hood Walrond, Esq.
J.P. 793
NewnhaTU_.Eaji, Plympton St. Mary, Misses Dorothy and
TTeorgina Strode, 666
Newton House, Newton St. Cyres, John Quicke, Esq.
J.P. 568
Newton House, Newton Tracey, Major Thomas Howard
Effingham Hogg Dimond Hogg, 570
Northcote Manor House, Burrington,WilIiam Buckingham,
Esq. 205
North Huish Manor House, Thomas King, Esq. J.P. 572
Norton Parks, Dartmouth, Sir Henry Paul Seale, Bart. 256
Nutwell Court, Woodbury, Sir Francis George Augustus
Fuller- Eliott Drake, Bart. 855
Nutwell House, Woodbury, Miss Seliua Northcote, 855
Oakey, Stoke Canon, Charles G-. Ford, Esq. 733
Oakfield Lodge, Buckerell, Miss Margaret Eadcliffe, 194
Oakford Manor House, William Spurway, Esq. 579
Oaklands, Chudleigh, Major-General Charles James
Buchanan Eiddell, C.B., E.A. 218
Oaklands, Okehampton, James Hunt Hollev, Esq. J.P. ; &
Windham Hunt Holley, Esq. J.P. 583
Offwell House, Major J. B. Speid, 579
Ogwell House, West Ogwell, Daniel Eobert Scratton,
Esq. J.P. 844
Oldway, Paignton, Mrs. Isabella Eugenie Singer, 590
Orchard Hill, Northam, Exors. of Thos. Evans, Esq. J.P. 57 1
Orleigh Court,Buckland Brewer, Thos. Eogers, Esq. J.P. 1 98
Otterhead, Church Stanton, Alfred Mellor. Esq. J.P. 221
Ottery St. Mary Manor House, Miss Mary Frances Keble,
Coleridge, 585
Oxenham Manor House, South Tawton, Captain William
John Luxmore, 728
Oxenway, Membury, Eobt. Manning Davy, Esq. J.P. 543
Oxton House, Kenton, Gen. Edward Studd, J.P., D.L. 608
Painsford, Ashprington, Eichard Coaker, Esq. 1 1 1
I
12
@eat^ of IVobility, Olei-g^y and Grentr^^ in I>evoiiNli.ire.
P.imflete, Holbeton, John lUilteol, Esq. 476
riirk(Tlio),Bovey Tracoy, Win. Ilo])t. Hole, Esq. J.P. 167
L*iii'kti')lLl, Paignton, Arthur Hydo Dondy, Esq. 590
P.irford, ijrewsteignton, Wni. Ilichanl Bishop, Esq. 305-6
Park House, Sandford, Elias Tremlott, Esq. 698
Parnacott, Pyworthy, Miss Vowlor, 678
Paschoe, Colebrooko, John Bastin, Esq. 230
].*oamore House, Esminster, Trehawke Kekewich, Esq.
J.P. 439
Perridgo, Holcombe Burnell, Capt. St. John Daubeny, 477
Petticombo, Monkleigh, John Saltren Willett, Esq. 550
Pickwell, Goorgeliam, 453
Pilton House, Charles Henry Williamf?, Esq. J.P. 598
Polapit Taniar, Werrington, Edward Coode, Esq. J.P. 840
Pole House, Ide, Joseph Elliott C. Walkey, Esq. J.P. 491
Poltimore House, Lord Poltimore, 673
Pomeroy, Grittisham, Captain R. Hody Cox, 455
Port Hill, Northam, Admiral Edward P. Charlwood, 571
Portledge, Alwington.Jno. Kichd. Pine Coffin, Esq. J.P. 102
Pound, Buck'and Monachoruni, Rev. Anthony Bailer, 199
Powderhani Castle, Right Honourable the Earl of Devon,
and Lord Courtenay, 674
Primley, Paignton, J. E. Belfield, Esi. 590
Primley Hill, Paignton, William Keates, Esq. J.P. 593
Primley Hill, Sidbury, Richard Taylor, Esq. 708
Puddington Lodge, John Leete Eland, Esq. 677
Puslinch House, Newton Ferrers, Rev. DukeYonge,M. A. 567
Pyne's House, Upton Pyne, Right Honourable SirStaflford
Henry Northcote, Bart. C.B., M.P. 835
Quarry (The), Paignton, Eras. Hoare Spragge, Esq. J.P. 590
Quayheld House, Ilfracombe, Sir Bouchier Palk Wrey,
J.P. 499
Radford Mansion House, Plynistock, Miss Edith Agnes
Surgison, 672
RatclylFe, Clyst Hydon, AValter Matthew, Esq. 225
Ratclyffe House, Clyst Hydon, Edwd. Drew, Esq. J.P. 226
Ravensbury, Dartmouth, Geo. Parker Bidder, Esq. C.E.259
RedclifFe, Paignton, Robert Clodd Smith, Esq. 590
Retreat (The), Northam, Col. Chas. Cambrian Henehy, 571
Retreat (The), Topsham, A. M. Hamilton, Esq. 793
Rode Hill House, Uplyme, John Reginald Erancis George
Talbot, Esq. J.P. 833
Rhydda Bank, Trentishoe, Miss Amelia Catherine
Griffiths, 828
Rhyll House, East Anstey, John Froude Belle w,Esq. J.P. 309
Ringrone, Malborough, Lord Kinsale, 536
Riverside, Northam, Major-General Maxtone Murray, 571
Riversmeet, Topsham, Erancis Davy, Esq. 793
Rockbeare Court, Gilbert Walsh, Esq. 681
Rockbeare House, Colonel Thomas Richard Crosse, 681
Rockhill, Stoketieraing, Richard Brown Cleland, Esq.
J.P. 734
Roeklands, Chudleigh, George Bradford Ellicombe, Esq.
J.P. 217
Rosemont, Alphington, Arthur Chamherlayne Chichester,
Esq. J.P. 101
Rosemount, Ilfracombe, Nathaniel Vye, Esq. J.P., D.L. 499
Rougemont, Exeter. Mrs. Mary Eliza Gard, 412
Rousdon Hall, iSir Henry W. Peek, Bart. M.P., J.P. 683
Rydon House, Talaton, Jonah Pynsent Mathew, Esq. 751
St. Brannock, Braunton, Chas. Hy. Webber, Esq. J.P. 178
St. John's Cottage, Withycombe Rawleigh, 854
St. Loyes, Exeter, Major General Guy Rotton, 320
Salcombe House, Salcombe Regis, Charles John Cornish,
Esq. 695
Salston House, Ottery St. Mary, William Rennell Coleridge,
Esq. J.P. 585
Saltram, Plympton St. Mary, RightHon.Earl of Morley,666
Sanctuary (The), Shobrooke, Honourable James Eitzwalter
Butler, J.P. 706
Sandridge, Stoke Gabriel, Baroness de Virte, 734
Sandwell, Harberton, J. Tayleur, Esq. 464
Seaforth Lodge, Seaton, Lady Louisa Ashburton, 700
Shambles House, Dartmouth, Lieut.-Col. Ridgway, J.P. 263
Sharpham, Ashprington, Richard Durant, Esq. J.P. Ill
Sheaf hayno House, Yarcombo, Sir Erancis George
Augustus Fuller-Eliott Drake, Birt. 859
Shoplcgh Court, ]]lackawton, Lieut.-Col. Alexander Ridg-
way, J.P. 163
Shiphay House, St. Mary Church, Rev. Thomas Kitson,
M.A., J.P. 686
Shobrooke Park, John Henry Hippislt^y, Esq. J.P. 706 ;
Shuto House, Sir William Edmund Pole, Bart. 706
Sidbury Manor House, Thorn: is Sneyd, Esq. 708
Silverton Park, 714
Slade, Cornwood, John Duke Pode, Esq. 239
Slade House, Charleton, Edward Arthur, Esq. 210
Slewton House, Whimple, George Brooke, Esq. 846 ^_|
Smytham, Little Torrington, Capt. Osmund Scott, 527 jH|
South Allington House, Chivelstone, Capt. Thomas HarruH
Pitts, 214
Southlands, Withycombe Rawleigh, Licut.-General Sir
Charles Shepherd Stuart, G.C.B., J.P. 855 ^
Springfield, Northam, Major William Douglas Scott, 57l^|
Stanley Villa, Northam, Col. J. T. Clarke, 571 ^
Staple Court, Hockworthy, William Dester, Esq. 475
Stodcombe House, Axmouth, William Trelawny Hallett,
Esq. J.P. 121
Stevenstone .House, St. Giles-in-the-Wood, Hon. Mark
George Kerr Rolle, J.P. 685
Stoke Cliff Hous9, Dartmouth, Capt. Augustus Peter Ark-
wright, R.N., M.P. 259
Stoke House, Stokefieming, Geo. Parker Bidder, Esq. 733
Stokely House, Stokenham, Sir Lydston Newman, Bart. 736
Stoodleigh Court, Thomas Carew Daniel, Esq. J.P. 748
Stover Hs., Teigngrace, His Grace the Duke of Somerset, 766
Stowford, Harford, Miss Rivers, 466
Strathculm House, Bradninch, Charles Robert Collins,
Esq. J.P. 171
Strawberry Hill, Lympstone, Edwd.Michell Pierce, Esq. 633
Strawbridge, Hatherleigh, Joseph Oldham, Esq. J.P. 469
Street Manor House, Blackawton, Henry Limbrey Toll,
Esq. J.P. 163
Strete Raleigh House, Whimple, Mrs Ann BuUer, 847
Strode House, Modbury, Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, 548
Sydenham House, Marystowe, John Tremavne, Esq. M.P.,
J.P. 541
Tadaport, West Buckland, Murray George, Esq. 842
Tapeley (or Tapleigh), West Leigh, William Langhara
Christie, Esq. M.P. 844
Tawstock Court, George Henry Pinckney, Esq. 764
Torquay Manor House, Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart. M.P. 797
Torr House, Newton Eerrers, Chas. Cornthwaite, Esq. 567.
Torr Villa, Newton Eerrers, Misses Mary & Frances
Yonge, 567
Torre Abbey, Torquay, Robert Shcdden Sulyard Gary,
Esq. 798
Townstall House, Dartmouth, Ralph Richardson, Esq.
M.D., J.P. 263
Tracey House, Awliscombe, George Neumann, Esq. J.P. 1 1 5
Trehill, Kenn, John Henr}' Ley, Esq. 505
Tristford, Harberton, Major John Fincher Trist, J.P. 464
Ugbrooke Park, Chudleigh, Right Hon. Lord Clifford, J.P..
D.L. 216
Upcott, Pilton, Liout.-Col. William Harding, J.P. 598
Upcott Avenel, Sheepwash, W. H. B. Coham, Esq. J.P.,
D.L. 703
Upcott Barton, Beaford, Thomas Webber Snell, Esq. 143
Upottery Manor House, Right Hon. Viscount Sidmouth,
M.P. 833
Upton Lodge, Brixham, Rev. Geo. Hy. Gervaise Cutler, 1 82
Venn, Churchstow, Misses Savery, 222
Venn House, Lamerton, Rev. William Gill, J^P. 520
Venn Ottery Barton, Thomas Yelverton, Esq. 835
Venton, Dartington, James Dimond Moysey, Esq. 255
Waddeton Court, Stoke Gabriel, Hy. Studdy, Esq. J.P. 734
Walreddon House, Whitchurch, Sir T, L. Seccombe,
K.C.S.L, C.B. 848
Seats of* IVotoility, Clei-g-y and Grentry in Devonsliire,
13
WarUigh, Tamertjn Foliott, Mrs. Charlotte Hannah
Eadcliife, 752
W'atennouth Castle, Berrynarbor, Frederick Williams,
Esq. R.N. 146
Way J3artoii, Chagfurd, Thos. Taylor Coniam, Esq. 207
Wear Hall, Wear Gitford, Col. Arthur Hill Millett, 838
Wear House, Countess W^eir, Sir John Thomas Euller
Duckworth, Bart. J.P. 793
Webbery, Alverdiscott, Wm. Anthony Deane, Esq. J.P. 102
Weir House, Topsham, Sir John Thomas Buller Duck-
worth, Bart. J.P, 793
Wellesbourne,Northam, Genl.Wm. Nelson Hutchinson, 571
Wembury House, Kalph Dawson, Esq. J.P. 839
Werrington Park, Col. James Henry Deakin, J.P. 840
Westcott House, Rockbeare, John Elliott, Esq. 681
Weston House, Berry Pomeroy, Matthew Fortescue, Esq
J.P. 148
West Rockham, Cruwys Morchard, "Wm. Tidbald, Esq. 250
Whetcombe, North Huish, Henry Thos. Kingwell, Esq. 572
White Hall, Churchstow, Jno.Weston Peters Gale, Esq. 221
Whiteway House, Chudleigh, Dowager Countess of
Morley, 216
Whitleigh Hall, St. Budeaux, John Croad Henn-Gennys,
Esq. 684
Whyddon Park, Chagford, Rev. Alfred Gresley Barker,
M.A. 207
Widey Court House, Egg Buckland, Rev. J. Morshead, 3 1 3
Widworthy Court, Sir Edward Marwood Elton, Bart. 850
Widdecombe, Stokenham, Arthur Frederick Holdsworth,
Esq. J.P. 736
Willesleigh, Landkey, Gage John Hodge, Esq. J.P. 522
Willestrew Park, Lamerton, John Hy. Gubbin, Esq. 520
Winscott, Peter's Marland, John Curzon Moore-Stevens,
Esq. J.P. 638
Winslade House, Clist St.Mary,Joshiia Dixon, Esq. J.P. 227
Winterbourn House, Teignmouth, Miss Richards, 768
Wiscombe Park, South Leigh, Exors. of Charles Gordon,
Esq. 719
Withecombc House, Witliycombe Rawleigh, Otho Cooke,
Esq. 854
Witliycombe Rawleigh Grange, John Wood, Esq. J.P. 855
Wolford Lodge, Dunkoswell, Captain John Kennaway
Simcoe^ R N. 306
W^onham House, Bampton, John Collins, Esq, J.P. 124
Wonston, Throwleigh, James Dunning, Esq. 778
Woodlands, Kenn, 505
WoodtowD, Sampford Spiney, W^illiam Frederick Collier,
Esq. J.P. 697
Woodtown House, Alverdiscott, Capt. Algernon Capel, 102
Woodville House, Northam, John How, Esq. J.P. 571
"Woody Bay, Martinhoe, AVm. Aysford Sanford, Esq. J.P. 540
Woolston House, Loddiswell. Thomas Wyse Weymouth,
Esq. 527
Worth House, Washfield, Rev. Reginald Worth, 837
Wray Barton, Moretonhampstead, Robert William Crump.
Esq. 552
Yannons (The), Teignmouth, Robert Moir, Esq. 768
Yco Vale, Alwington, Captain Audley Archdale, 102
Yondercott, Uffculme, George Marker Marker, Esq.
J.P. 830
Youlston Park, Sherwell, Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart.
J.P. 705
LIST OF FAIRS IN DEVON SHIEE.
Market days are shown in j^aren
Ashburton (Saturday), (cattle, third Saturday in month),
first Thursday in March and June, and August 10 and
November 11
Ashreigny, Wednesday after January 30
Ashwater, first Tuesday in May, and first Monday in Aug.
Axminster (Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, and great
market on alternate Thursday), Tuesday after April 25,
Tuesday after June 24, and Wednesday after Oct. 10
Axmouth, Shrove Tuesday
Bampton (Wednesday and Saturday), Wednesday before
Lady-day, Whit Tuesday, last Thursday in October, and
last Wednesday in November
Barnstaple (Friday), Fridays before March 21 and April 21,
last Friday in July, AYednesday before September 19,
and second Friday in December (wool, January 17,
July 25, and September 18)
Beer {Seaton), Monday after October 14
Bideford (Tuesday and Saturday), February 14 and 15,
second Tuesday in March, last Tuesday in April, July 18,
third Tuesday in September, and November 1 3
Bishop's Morchard, Monday after September 9
Bishop's Nympton, Wednesday before October 25
Bovey Tracey, Easter Monday
Bow (cattle market), first Monday in every other month
Bradninch, first Wednesday in April, and third Wednesday
in September
Bradworthy, September 9
Bratton Fleming, August 19
Bridestowe, first Wednesday in June, and July 29
Broad Clyst, first Mondays in April and September
Broadhembury, second Monday in December
Buclcfastleigh, third Thursday in June, and second Thurs-
day in September
Buckland Monachorum, Trinity Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday
Budleigh Salterton, Wliit Tuesday
Burrington, June 17
Chagford (Saturday), first Thursday in May, and last
Thursday in March, September and October
Chawleigh, May 6, and Tuesday before last Thursday in
October
Cheriton Bishop, Monday in Whitsun w'eek
Chudleigh, Easter Tuesday
Chulmleigh (Friday), Easter AVednesday and last Wednes-
day in July
Churchinford, January 25 and 26, and last Friday in April
Clayhidon, June 18
Colyton (Thursday and Saturday), third Tuesday in April,
second Tuesday in October, & Wednesday after March 1 1
Cornwood, first Monday in May, and last Monday in Sept.
Crediton (Saturday), May 11, August 21, and September 21
Cullompton (Saturday), first Wednesdays in May & Nov.
Culmstock, May 21
Dalwood, Wednesday before August 21
Dartmouth (Friday), March and October
Dawlish, Easter Monday
Denbury, September 19
Devonport (Tuesday, Thursday, & Saturday), Whit IMonday
Dodbrooke, Wednesday before Palm Sunday
Dolton, dates not yet fixed
Drewsteignton, Thursday after Candlemas-day, and Thurs-
day after Trinity Sunday
u
IL<ist of Faii*s in Devon sliire.
Dunsford, Monday after September 8
East Budleigh, Easter Tuesday
r^xpter (Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday), third Wodnos-
days in February, May, and July, and second Wednesday
in December
Great Torriagton (Saturday), March 16, May 4, July 5,
and October 10
Ilartland, Wednesday in Easter Week, and September 25
Hatherloigh (Tuesday), May 21, June 22, September 4,
and November 8
Jligh ]3ickington, Monday after May 14
Holsworthy (AVednesday and Saturday), March 14,
April 27, July 9, 10, and 11, and October 2
Honiton (Saturday), Wednesday & Thursday after July 19
Ilfracombe (Wednesday and Saturday), April 14, and
Saturday after August 23
Kilmington, first Wednesday in September
Kingsbridge (Saturday), July 25, 26, and 27
Levvtrenchard, Tuesday before last Wednesday in November
Lifton, February 13
Lydford, Tuesday after July 20
Mem bury, August 10
Modbury (Thursday), May 4
Moretonhampstead, third Tuesday in each month
Musbury, first Monday after Michaelmas
Newton Abbot (Wednesday), February 27, June 24, and
Wednesdays after September 1 1 and November 6
Newton Poppleford, Holy Thursday, and Wednesday after
October 18
North Molton, Wednesday after May 12, and last
Wednesday in October
North Tawton (Thursday), third Tuesdays in April and
December, and second Tuesday in October
Okehampton (Saturday), second Tuesday after March 11,
second Thursday in May, Thursdays after July 5 and
August 5, Tuesday after September 1 1 , Wednesday after
October 1 1 , and Saturday after Christmas-day
Otterton, Wednesday in Easter Week, and Wednesday
after October 10
Ottery St. Mary (Thursday), last Thursdays in March and
September, August 1 and December 5
Paignton, Whitsun week
Parracombe, August 18
Plymouth (Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday), first Mon-
days in April and November
Plympton St. Mary ( Underwood), July 5
Princetown, August 23
Kackenford, July 8, and Wednesday before September 19
Salcombo (Friday), Wliit Tuesday
Sampford Peverell, Monday before last Wednesday in
April
Sand'brd, third Monday in March, and last Monday in
July
Seaton, Whit Tuesday
Shecpwash, second Thursday in March, and Thursday
before October 10
Shute ( Whitford), Monday before Michaelmas-day
Sidbury, Tuesday before Holy Thursday, and Wednesday
before September 20
Sidmouth (Saturday), Easter Monday and third Monday
in September
Silverton, first Thursdays in February and July
South Brent, last Tuesdays and Wednesdays in April an^
September
South Molton (Saturday), Wednesday before June 22, ar
Wednesday after August 26
South Zeal {South lawton), Tuesday in week after festiv^
of St. Thomas-a-Becket (July 7)
Starcross, Whit Wednesday
Stockland, Wednesday after June 11
Tavistock (Friday), second Wednesday in each month
Teigumouth, third Tuesday in January, last Tuesday in
February, and last Tuesday in September
Thorverton, last Monday in February, and Mondav after
July 18
Tiverton (Tuesday), June 6, October 3 ; and market second
Tuesday in each month
Topsham, Thursday after July 18
Totnes (Saturday), May 12 and October 28 ; market first
Tuesday in each month
Two Bridges {Trincetown), Thursday after August 2
Uffculme, first Monday in March, June, September, and
December
Qpottery, Wednesday before Lady-day
Whimple, Monday after Michaelmas-day
Winkleigh, first Wednesday in October, and Monday
after July 8
Witheridge, April 18, Midsummer-day, September 26, and
November 7
Woodbury, May 3
ADDENDA ET COEEIGENDA.
AsHBiTRTGN, page 106, insert ' The Ashburton Institute
in St. Lawrence Street, established chiefly for the working
classes, was opened in October 1878. There are reading,
smoking, recreation and refreshment rooms, and there is a
good supply of newspapers and magazines. Working
men pay 1^. weekly, others 2d., and the excess in the
expenditure is met by voluntary subscription. Mrs
AVhiddon is housekeeper, J. Mortimer, Esq., secretary, and
J. Bickford, Esq., treasurer'; page 107, insert * A School
Board was formed on July 11, 1878, and consists of
Robert Tucker, Esq. (chairman), Rev. J. W. Lay, M.A.,
and Messrs. E. J. Sawdye, P. F. S. Amery, J, Tozer, AV.
R. Whiteway, and H. Steele. Henry M. Firth, Esq., is
their clerk.'
AsHPRiNGTON, page 111, line 3, for ' Westbourn,' read
' Washbourne.'
Aylesbbaee, page 122, to list of members of the School
Board, add ' the Rev. Charles E. Littledale.'
Babnstaple, page 142, in Directory, to Toller John
Henry, for 'deputy coroner,' read * coroner ' ; page 129,
to Holy Trinity Church, line 9, for ' The church contains
a good organ by Holditch, London,' read * A new organ
has been built by Mr W. G. Vowles, of Bristol, at a
cost of £500 ' ; page 126, Town Council, for Mayor—' C.
S. Willshire, Esq.,' read ' W. Avery, Esq. ; ' in North Ward,
to W. Avery, G. Brown, and J. E. Baylis, for ' 1878,' read
' 1881 ' ; in South Ward, to W. Fletcher, for ' 1878,' read
' 1881,' and for 'J. L Knill and J. D. Young, 1878,' insert
'J. G. Hiern and J. Martin, 1881:'
BiDEFORD, page 151, to Town Council, for Mayor —
'James Joce, Esq.,' read ' Thomas Pollard, Esq.'
Bishop's Teignton, page 163, in Director)/, insert
* Carpenter C. F. proprietor of Health Resort.'
Brixham, page 181, insert 'The Local Board District
was formed on December 9, 1862. Mr C. Clarke, sur-
veyor, sanitary inspector, collector, and water bailiff; G.
C. Searle, Esq., medical officer of health, and C. T. Adams,
Esq , treasurer' ; page 182, to the Markets, omit ' are well
supplied with provisions'; page 182, insert 'On the
night of January 10, 1866, a fleet of 64 British and
foreign merchant vessels was anchored in Torbay, and on
the 11th upwards of 40 vessels were driven from their
anchors, and wrecked or stranded. More than a hundred
lives are believed to have been lost, and in the churchyard
AddeiKla et Oorrig-enda,
15
is a monument to 29 men who were buried there. It was
erected by the Brixham Sailors' Eelief Committees, who
applied to the purpose the surplusof a sum of £3211 9s, bd.,
which had been subscribed for the widows and orphans.'
In -OiVec^ry, pages 184 to 188, omit ' Wilson Thomas ' ;
insert 'Nanscawen Richard Hawkins, chief officer of
Coastguard; h 14 Fore street'; omit 'Turner & Co.';
insert ' Tanner Bros, clothiers, 68 Bolton street,' and
• Tanner Joseph (Bros.) ; h 68 Bolton street'; omit ' Price
Kev Recs Charles ' ; insert ' Pool Rev John, curate ; h
King s quay.'
BucKFASTLEiGH, iu Directory, page 196, insert 'Hole
Captain William Henry.'
CoLEBiDGE, page 231, to School Board, to 'Richard
Densham,' add 'jun.'; for 'Killand,' read 'Kelland'; and
for 'F. J. Isaac,' read 'William Leach.'
CoivrpTON GiFFORD, in Directory, page 237, to 'Holmes
Rev Peter,' add '(Exors. of).'
Dartingtox, page 255, insert, ' The old church, being
Very much dilapidated, is now being taken down, and a
new church is now being erected in a more central posi-
tion, near the Parsonage House. The foundation stone
was laid on July 2, 1878, and it is expected that the
edifice will be completed in the spring of 1879. Mr.
Pearson, of London, is the architect. The tower of the old
church will be allowed to stand.'
Dartmouth, page 258, to Post Office information, add
'There is now an additional day mail to London at 10.10
a.m. ;' page 255, insert, ' On July 23, 1878, the Prince and
Princess of Wales visited Dartmouth and the "Britannia"
training ship;' page 257, insert 'On September 14, 1878,
a destructive fire broke out on the premises of Messrs.
Redway & Son, Sand Quay.'
Devonport, page 273, for Deputy-Commissary-General
*W. H. H. Scott,' read ' Charles Mills Molony;' page 272,
line 47, after 'water,' insert 'In October, 1878, a serious
landslip occurred, the ridge of rock which separates the
new dock and the No. 4 or North Dock having given way;'
page 271, Town Council, to W. H. Ching, J. H. Filmer,
£. G. L. Street, Wm. Mogg, J. Beer and R. Williams, for
'1878,' read ' 1881 ' ; f or ' Wm. Crossing, 1878,' read ' John
Perry, 1881'; for 'John McKay, 1878,' read 'William
Whitby, 1881.'
Devonshire History, page 38, to List of School Boards,
add 'East Down, five members, elected October, 1878;
Ashburton, seven members, elected July 11, 1878.'
Devonshire Trades Directory, in Corn Millers, page
922, for Blatchford ' Geo.,' read ' Geo. W. ; ' for ' Carthen'
John, read ' Carthew ;' for Chaffe Nicholas * F,' read ' S ;'
page 923, insert 'Harris Russell, Parkwood road, Tavi-
stock ; ' and ' Johns William, Taviton mills, Tavistock ; '
page 924, for Norman ' John,' read ' John J. ; ' for Rice
' Henry,' read ' Thomas Henry ; ' insert ' Tarr Peter,
Heanton Punchardon, Barnstaple;' to Uglow John, for
' North Rewe, Exeter,' read ' Culm John, Rewe, Exeter ; '
in Appraisers, page 865, insert ' North Edward, Hemyock,
Wellington (Somerset) ;' in Auctioneers, page 867, insert
'Parsons Samson, Lower square, Holsworthy;' in J5feCi^-
s?/w<A5, page 881, for Jackson 'J.'cSc Son, read 'G. ;' in
Booksellers, page 885, insert 'Searle William, 7 Fleet
street, Torquay (^See Advertisement)'; in Etigr aver s, -pagQ
935, to Searle W. for ' Higher ter.' read ' 7 Fleet street';
in Estate Agents, page 936, to Lidstone F. B. for ' 25 South
street,' read ' 16 Queen street'; in Fire, ^r. Offices, page
990, in Royal, to F. B. Lidstone, for ' 25 South street,' read
* 16 Queen street.'
East Down, page 311, insert ' A School Board has been
formed, and consists of the Rev. Thomas F. Arthur (chair-
man) and Messrs. Gerrard Gammon Granville (vice), John
Burnell, Ebenezer Jones, and James Mayne.'
Egg Bucklanb, in Directory, page 314, for Elliot
'John James,' read 'James John.'
Exeter Directory, page 418, for 'Kelly' Augustus,
read 'Keily ' ; pages 380 and 425, for * Pasmore, Savery &
Bladon,| read 'Pasmore, Savery & Pasmore' ; page 423, to
Mousell Brothers, for ' 17 Sidwell street,' read 'London
Inn square'; page 410, for ' Ellis Brothers,' read ' Ellis,
Depree & Tucker.'
Exeter History, page 336, insert ' The " Deer Stalker,"
a group in bronze by Mr. E. B. Stephens, which has been
exhibited at the Royal Academy, has been presented to
the city, and erected on a granite pedestal in front of
the green in Bedford Circus' ; page 331, insert ' The cor-
poration is considering a proposal to form a large drainage
area down the whole valley of the Exe, and to construct a
sewer to receive the drainage of Tiverton, CuUompton,
Crediton, Exeter, Topsham, Lympstone, and Exmouth,
and finally discharge the whole in the sea at Straight Point,
Exmouth. The estimated cost is £200 000 ' ; page 346, to
St. James' Church, insert ' A new chancel with north and
south aisles and choir, and priests' vestry, was completed
in November, 1878. The East window is filled with painted
glass in memory of the late rector (Rev. A. Buckeridge) ' ;
page 332, to City Council, for Mayor ' H. D. Thomas, Esq.'
read ' W. H. Ellis, Esq.' ; and for Sheriff ' W. Cotton, Esq.'
read ' Samuel Ward, Esq.'
Exmouth, page 441, line 10 from bottom, for 'Alexan-
der,' read ' Alexandra.' In Directory, pages 443-8, to
Assembly Rooms, for ' Henry H. Cooper,' read ' W. Tre-
hane ' ; for Benmore Mr. George ' Philip,' read ' Phillips ' ;
to Bickford J. T. omit ' stamp distributor' ; forBIackmore
'Mr,' read 'Mrs'; for Bremridge 'Mr,' read 'Mrs'; to
Burridge Folliott, for ' 8 High street,' read ' and victualler,
North Country Inn, High street; ' omit ' Colmer G. R.'
and ' Cooper H. H.' ; for 'Dipstall' Mr. E, read 'Dips-
tale'; omit ' Halse John'; for 'Humphryes' Wm. read
'Humphries' ; for 'Lancabeer' John, read 'Langabeer';
to ' Lipscomb R. H. ' add ' (on Thursdays) ' ; insert
' Percell Rev. W. H. D'Olier, vicar of Littleham-cum-Ex-
mouth, Trefusis terrace'; to Perriam Frederick, painter
&c., for '15 Parade,' read 'The Cross'; omit * Rocke
Rev. T. J.' ; to Rolle Estate Office, add '(on Thursdays) ' ;
for ' Slowman ' Mr. read ' Sloman ' ; for ' Webber — ,' read
' Webber Mrs Charlotte.'
Frithelstock, page 452, line 8, after ' John How, Esq.,'
insert ' Mrs. Pulman ' ; line 10, after ' tower,' insert ' and
has four good- toned bells'; line 11, for 'Martin,' read 'Mar-
tyn ' ; line 12, omit ' who has a good parsonage house ' ;
line 15, for '£220,' read '£420'; and for 'sixty,' read
'eighty'; in Post Office information, for ' Farringdon,'
read ' Torrington' ; and after 'Wall Letter Box,' insert
' at Stone.' In Directory, omit * Abbott Miss Mary ' ; page
453, omit ' Friendship Joshua ' ; insert 'Walters — , car-
penter, Frithelstock Stone.'
Great Torrington, page 457, to Town Council, for
Mayor, ' James Baldwin, Esq.' read ' Henry Leverton
Mallett, Esq.'
Halberton, page 462, to list of members of School
Board, add ' Mr. W. T. Twose,' who was elected on Sep-
tember 19, 1878, vice Mr. James Gonham.
Harberton, page 465, insert ' A new Wesleyan Chapel
to accommodate 110 persons, has been erected at a cost of
£320, and was opened on August 29, 1878.'
Heanton Punchardon, page 471, to Sir F. M.Williams,
Bart., add ' Exors. of,' he having died on September 3, 1878.
HoNiTON, page 484, to Town Council, for Mayor, 'John
Knight, Esq.' read ' F. C. Glanvill, Esq.'
Huntsham, page 489, line 1, for ' 5 miles from Dulver-
ton,' read ' 4 miles from Morebath ' ; line 7, omit ' ivy-
mantled'; line 13, after 'screen,' insert 'now placed
against the east wall of the chancel'; line 14, for 'and
bear the date 1534,' read 'and the pulpit bears the date
1534' ; line 16, after 'built,' insert ' partly out of money
left,' and for ' Rev. D.' read ' Rev. Dr. Troyte ' ; to Post
Office, for ' 5.50 p.m.' read ' 6.' In Directory, for Troyte
Chas. ' Acland,' read 'Arthur'; to White Wm. for 'High
road,' read ' High wood.'
Ipplepen, page 502, to School Board, for 'Messrs.
16
A.<l<leiida et Corrig-enda,
Eowden, Ilillyer, and Smith,' read * Messrs, John Bowden,
John Smith, jun. and William Sowton.'
Jacoustowk, page 504, line 13, for '£210,' road * £220 ' ;
line lo, for ' £174,' r^ad ' £160.'
Kenn, page 506, lino 8, for * Carswell,' read ' Kerswell.'
In Diredori/, omit * to ISirmiugham Wm. ; for 'Coombos,'
road ' Coombs'; for ' Ilallott ' I'Vodk. read 'Ilollett'; for
' Jobb,' road 'Job'; to Lee Richard, for 'Yews,' read
' Yeos ' ; for ' Ley Mr J. IL' read ' Ley John Henry, Esq.
J.P.' ; for 'Mann' John, road 'Mayne'; to Pago John,
omit 'builder'; to Paul P. Z. for ' Zacharia,' read
' Zachariah' ; to Sanford Joseph, omit .' steward to J. II.
Ley, Esq.' and omit 'Little Woodlands'; omit * to
Sleaman Eichard ; to Strong J., for ' Pinnicombe,' read
'Ponnycombe' ; to Tapper George, for ' Budley,' road
'Budleigh' ; for 'Woodland' John, road ' Woolland' ; insert
'^Majne William, builder' ; 'Woolland Moses, farmer,
Kerswell'; 'Whidborne, Gr. F. farmer, The Hill.'
KiNGSBRiDGE, pago 510, in list of magistrates, line 16
from the bottom, for ' Todd,' road 'Toll.'
Little Tobrington, page 526, line 1, omit 'nearly';
line 6, after ' belong to,' insert ' Mrs Guille and Mrs
Hawortli'; page 527, line 7, omit 'other'; line 8, after
'family,' insert 'the Rolle family, to the Rev. P.Fisher, a
former incumbent, and to the Rev, P. Glubb, tlie late in-
cumbent for 50 years ' ; line 14, for ' £4,' read '£4 65.';
line 20, for ' E.' read ' A. E.' Dayman ; to Post Office
information add ' Letters are received at 8.30 a.m. and
despatched at 5.30 p.m., Sundays excepted.' In Directory,
to Oawsey H., for ' Woodland,' read ' Woodlands ' ; omit
' Coach C ; for ' Coates ' E. A. read ' Gates ' ; to Fairchild
J., for ' Hempshaw,' read ' Hunshaw' ; to Guard E., for
' Horer,' read ' Omer ' ; to Heale John, add ' Cleeve ' ; for
'Hole' Henry, read 'Heale'; for 'Johnson G. J. The
Cross,' read 'Johnson J. G., Cross '; to Judd William, for
Higher ' Halham,' read 'Holham'; for 'Rockley,' read
' Rockey ' ; to Routcliff Samuel, for ' Bradridge,' read
' Broadridge ' ; to Snow A., for 'The Firs,' read 'Frizen-
ham ' ; for Weeks ' William,' read ' John ' ; insert 'Blake
Mrs, infant schoolmistress,' and ' Banbery Mr, farmer,
Cockshilly.'
LoDDiswELL, page 527, line 10, for ' James ' Peek, Esq.,
read 'William.'
MusBURY, page 550, line 4, for Capt. J. T. ' Hill,' read
' Still.'
Newton Abbot, in Directory, page 565, for ' Saltau,'
John, Esq. read ' Soltau.'
Parracombe, p. 596, line 19, insert ' The new church
was consecrated on October 19, 1878.'
Plymouth, page 611, to Parish Church of Charles, add
' Steps are being taken to provide a vicarage house for this
parish ; ' page 607, to list of Public Officers, add ' Borough
Surveyor — Mr Henry Alty ;' pago 609, insert ' The statue
of the late Alderman Alfred Rooker, which has been
erected facing the Guildhall, was unveiled and presented,
by the subscribers, to the town, in September 1878; ' page
617, insert 'The Plymouth Coffee and Cocoa House Com-
pany have opened an establishment in Bedford Street,
which is to be called the Borough Arms ; ' page 608, to
Guildhall, line 3 from the bottom, insert ' A fine organ,
built by Mr. Henry Willis of London, at a cost of £2100,
has been placed in the hall, and was opened by Dr. Stainer
on October 22, 1878'; page 607, to Town Council, for
Mayor, ' Joseph Wills, Esq.' read ' Edward James, Esq.' ;
Sutton Ward, for ' T. B. Harvey, 1878,' read ' G. L.
Tucker, 1881 ' ; and to E. H. James, for ' 1878,' read ' 1881.'
Plympton St. Mary, Directory, in page 663, to ' Phil-
lipps-Treby, Col. P. W.' add ' J.P.'
Plymstock, page 671, insert 'Old Trinity Chapel at
Oreston, has been converted into a Workmen's Hall, and
was opened in November 1878.'
RoBOROUGH, page 681, to 'Gurney Rev. W. W.' add
' (Exors of).'
Sampfobd Coxjetenay, in Directory, page 696, to Day-
mont John and Page Richard, for 'Cliston,' read 'Clisson;'
for Finch Mrs ' J<]mlon,' road ' Emily.'
South Pool, page 726, line 13, for 'A. P. Hallifax,
Esq.' read 'Admiral Parker ;' in Directory, for ' Gumming'
Edward and Richard, road 'Cuming;' page 727, omit
' Langlor John ; ' for ' Mitcheimore,' read ' Michelraore ;'
to Pcitoy Ambrose, for ' Westerncombe,' read ' Wester-
combe;' omit 'Stidworthy Richard;' to Carriers, add
' Ann Mitcheimore, to Kingsbridgo, Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, and Saturday
South Tawton, in Directory, page 728, to Knapman
John, for ' farmer,' read ' yeoman.'
Stoke Fleming, page 733, add 'A new clock, the gift
of Mrs. Clark, has been added to the church.'
Stonehousb (East), page 738, line 24, after ' leases,'
insert 'determinable on the death of three lives, but';
after ' fines,' insert ' on the death of each life ' ; line 25,
omit ' by every succeeding tenant' ; line 31, for ' 1783,'
read '1856'; page 739, line 22 from the bottom, omit
'from which the Royal Marines practise artillery firing' ;
page 740, line 31, for 'Furstone,' read 'Firestone'; page
741, to list of Pillar Letter Boxes, add ' and one at St.
George's Hall.' In Directory, page 747, insert ' Sweet
William, tailor and outfitter, 6 Union street.'
Sutcombe, page 749, line 1, for ' Waldon,' read ' Wal-
dron ' ; to School Board, omit ' William Carter & Daniel
Allin'; and insert 'Henry Copp.' In Directory, page 750,
for ' Ogden Walter,' read ' Winfield. J.'
Tavistock, page 757, insert 'A Musical Society was
formed in October, 1878, of which the Rev. T. Gibbons is
president, and Mr Vincent, conductor.'
Teignmouth, page 769, to West Teignmouth Church,
add ' The organ is being repaired and improved by Mr.
Dicker, of Exeter, and will be placed in the chancel. The
cost will be about £220. It is also intended to renovate
the church, and it is contemplated to have a peal of bells,
towards which £200 has been promised.'
Tiverton, pago 784, to Blundeli's School, insert ' The
School is about to be built at Horsdon'; page 782, to
Councillors, Lowman Ward, omit ' Coleby E. 1878, and
Cosway W. 1878,' and insert ' Cosway W. 1881, and
John Chanin, 1881 ' ; to West Exo Ward, for 'Davey G.
G. 1878,' read 'George Goss, 1881'; and to Pinkston S.
for ' 1878,' read ' 1881 ; ' for Mayor, ' F. Snell, Esq.' read
E. M, Winton, Esq.
Torquay, page 802, insert 'The Torquay and South
Devon Coffee Tavern Co. (lim.), have opened a coff«e
tavern (the " Compton Castle") at 105 Lower Union street.
The cost of fitting-up, &c., was nearly £500. Mr. Poor,
of Devonport, is the manager.'
ToTNES, page 821, to Town Council, for Mayor 'Mr
Alderman J. Roe,' read ' J. P. F. W. Hains, Esq.'
Wibecombe - IN - the - Moor, pago 849, line 7, for
'Jourdan,' read 'Jordan'; line 12, for ' Nolsworthy,'
read 'Notsworthy' ; lino 22, for 'M.A.' read ' B.A.' ; line
26, for 'Leusden,' read 'Leusdon'; line 28, for 'Mrs C.
R. Larpent,' read 'the Dean and Chapter of Exeter' ; line
29, for 'Percival Jackson,' read ' F. J. Bryant'; line 31,
for 'two,' read 'four' cottages; line 32, for '13^.' read
' 10.S.' ; and insert 'A neiv scheme has recently been
issued ' ; to School Board, add ' Mallaby Firth, Esq., of
Ashburton, is their clerk' ; line 38, for 'where remains
of the old family residence are still to be seen,' read ' in
a mansion called North Hall, of which no traces exist at
present.' In Directory, omit ' Andrews Eli ' ; to Blackall
Dr, for 'Joseph,' read 'Thomas'; page 850, to Hext
John, for ' Corundonford,' read ' Corndonford ' ; for ' Jack-
son Rev Percival,' read ' Bryant Rev F. J.' ; omit ' Ken-
naway Mr W.' ; insert ' Balsam Mr, Pitts park, and
Torquay'; to Leaman John, for ' Bavenly,' read 'Baveney';
for ' Norsworthy ' Richard, read ' Nosworthy ' ; for
'Waldrom' Richard, read ' Waldron,' and for 'Bonhill,'
read ' Bunhill ' ; to Warren Charles, for ' Pondswortby,'
read ' Ponsworth^.' .
GENERAL HISTOEY AND DESCEIPTION
OF THE
COUNTY OF DEVON.
DEVONSHIRE, the largest county in England save Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, and the most
western except Cornwall, ranks among the first in agricultural importance, and is the ninth in amount
of population. It has mines of copper, tin, lead, and iron ores ; inexhaustible quarries of durable
granite, slate, lime, building stone, marble, &c. ; and is one of the oldest seats of the lace and coarse
woollen manufactures, of which it still retains a considerable share, though greatly reduced since
last century by the machinery and factories of the midland and northern counties. Occupying the
whole breadth of the central portion of that great south-western peninsula of the British Island
which juts out between the Bristol and English Channels, and having more than 150 miles of sea
coast, and some fine navigable rivers and broad estuaries, Devonshire is one of the naost important
maritime counties in the kingdom. It has many seaports, spacious harbours, and noble bays, and the
great naval station, Plymouth and Devonport, is at its south-western angle, adjoining Cornwall. On
its coast are many handsome and delightful bathing places, the principal of which are Torquay.
Teignmouth, Exmouth, Sidmouth, Dawlish, and Budleigh Salterton, on the south-east coast, cele-
brated for their mild and genial climates ; and Ilfracombe, and Westward Ho, on the north coast.
Devonshire contains 30 market towns, including five parliamentary boroughs, and its large and
handsome capital — the city of Exeter — which is a county of itself. In picturesque beauties, embracing
all the associations of hill and dale, wood and water, fertile valleys, elegant mansions with sylvan
parks and pleasure grounds, lofty moorland hills and dells, and extensive land and marine
views, it yields to no county in England. In its greatest length and breadth it extends about 70
miles east and west, and north and south ; and though of an irregular figure, it may be said to occupy
(if we include its large bays) nearly all the area of a circle 70 miles in diameter, lying between the
parallels of 50 deg. 12 min. and 51 deg. 14 min. north latitude ; and 3 deg. and 4 deg. 30 min. west
longitude. The boundaries of Devon are Somersetshire and part of Dorsetshire on the north-east ;
the Bristol Channel on the north, the river Tamar, which divides it from Cornwall, on the west ; and
the English Channel on the south and south-east, where its coast line is more than 100 miles in extent,
and is beautifully diversified and broken by numerous bays, estuaries, creeks, promontories, and
headlands ; presenting in many places high rocky cliffs, fine sandy shores, pretty towns, villages, and
villas, and busy ports and fishing stations. The north coast, including the large semicircular sweep
of Barnstaple Bay, is more than 50 miles in extent. By 7 & 8 Vict. c. 61 (1844) every detached
part of a county became, on October 20, 1844, for all jnirposes, part of the county to which it had
been annexed by the Boundary Act (2 '& 3 Will. IV. c. 64 s. 26). This Act had enacted (1834)
that every detached part of a county in England and Wales should be for election purposes part of
the county or division by which it was surrounded, or if bounded by more than one part of that
county with Avhich it had the longest common boundary. On October 20, 1844, by the Act which
received the Royal Assent on August 6 of that year, Stockland and Dalwood parishes were severed
from Dorset, and part of Bridgerule parish from Cornwall, and added to Devon ; these places had an
aggregate area of 8568 acres and population of 1941 in 1851 ; on the other hand Thorncombe parish,
Beerhall tithing, and Vaultershome tithing Avere severed from Devon, and the two former added lo
Dorset, and the last to Cornwall ; the area of Thorncombe is 4896 (that of the two others is not
known), and the aggregate population of the three places in 1851 was 2546 : thus there was a net gain
to the county of 3672 acres, but a loss in population of 605. The County is in the Province of Can-
terbury and Western Circuit, and had 601,374 inhabitants in 1871. The area is 1,655,161 acres, or
2589 square miles. The Diocese of Exeter now comprises nearly all the county of Devon.
18
History of l>evoiisliire.
The following table shows the houses and population of the County (proper) of Devon at each
of the Censuses of 1801-71 :—
♦ Houses \
Population
Increase of Population
between the Censuses
Inhabited
Uninhabited
Building
Persona
Males
Females
No. 6f Persons
Rate per
Cent.
12
15
13
8
6
3
3
1801
1811
1821
1831
1841
1851
1861
1871
67,806
62,171
71,349
81,913
94,608
98,387
101,253
105,200
3,241
2,473
3,050
4,200
6,116
6,014
5,560
6,387
?
765
759
1,381
903
751
678
647
340,308
382,778
438,417
493,908
,532,959
567,098
584,373
601,374
156,085
179,452
207,936
235,619
252,616
269,583
279,411
285,248
184,223
203,326
230,481
258,289
280,343
297,515
304,962
316,126
42,470
55,639
55,491
39,051
34,139
17,275
17,001
Increase in 70
years
47,394
3,146 ?
261,066
129,163
131,903
261,066
77
Means of Communication — Eoads. — The highway returns show an extent of roads in Devon far
greater than any of any other county in England, except Yorkshire. In the three years ending
October, 1814, the turnpike roads and paved streets were estimated at 776 miles; and all other
highways, for wheeled carriages, at 5936 miles ; the total expenditure on which was £44,658. In
1836, there were in the county 29 turnpike trusts, the total income of which was £62,024 6s. Id., of
which £11,187 4s. Acl was expended on improvements. In 1839, the expenditure on 6898 miles of
highway was £37,356. The great roads which cross the county from Somerset and Dorset, to
Cornwall, meet at Exeter. The roads which radiate from that city and the principal towns in the
county, and the cross roads interlacing them, are very numerous. From the high fences and
narrowness of many of the roads, together with the perpetual recurrence of hills and valleys, all
extensive prospects are often shutout ; but on the tops of the hills, and where there are no enclosures,
there are many delightful views over the beautiful vales and coasts in their vicinity. Devonshire
abounds in all parts with the best materials for the formation of good roads, and for keeping them in
good repair- The principal roads are generally in excellent condition ; but many of the others are
narrow, with high banks and hedges, and have the disadvantage of frequent steep ascents, even where
they might have been easily carried along the sides of the hills, or through the valleys, with but little
loss in distance, and a great saving in labour, and the wear and tear of carriages. The turnpike
trusts are being gradually abohshed, as Devonshire comes under the Highway Amendment Act
of July 29, 1864. In 1869, a committee appointed by the Devonshire Chamber of Agricul-
ture reported upon the working and efficiency of the Highway Boards throughout the county, and
gave it as their opinion that the cost per mile under the present system considerably exceeds that
under the old. They found that the 25 districts into which the county is now divided contain 5831
miles of road, that the average number of miles in each district is 242, and that, generally speaking,
the amount paid for salaries' and common charges does not vary in any very important degree, and
amounts to about 13s. 3^d. per mile. The roads are now thoroughly macadamised, principally wdth
broken limestone, of which there is a plentiful supply. ( See also page 29.)
Railways. — There are in the county two old railways, or tram roads, on which waggons are
drawn by horses. One of these is the Dartm.oor and Plymouth Tramway, which extends about 18
miles southward from the extensive granite quarries, near Prince Town, in Dartmoor. It was made
under an Act passed in 1819, and amended by two other Acts, passed in 1820 and 1821. It has a
short branch to the lime works at Catdown, and to Sutton Pool, at Plymouth. The other mineral
line is on the other side of Dartmoor, and extends about six miles, from Haytor Granite Works to the
Stover Canal. By means of this tram road and canal immense quantities of granite were formerly
carried down to Teignmouth for exportation, and coal, manure, &c., taken up for the use of the
neighbourhood ; but it has now for some years been disused.
Devonshire is intersected with railways ; the South Devon line, which is now worked by
the Great Western, runs along the coast to Plymouth, and has branches south to Torquay and Dart-
mouth, and north to Moreton-Hampstead. From Totnes, the Totnes and Ashburton Eailway passes
by the banks of the river Dart, and has stations at Staverton and Buckfastleigh. From Devonport
there is direct communication with Torrington,-by means of a railway skirting nearly the whole of the
western side of the Forest of Dartmoor, and joining the North Devon line at Yeoford. The rail from
Exeter to Exmouth connects those places, and the London and South Western reaches Exeter from
Waterloo Bridge, and has a branch to Seaton, and another through Ottery St. Mary to Sidmouth.
The Teign Valley line from Jews Bridge (near Chudleigh) is in course of construction, and railways
History of Devonsliire. . 19
are also contemplated from Exeter to Chagford, and from Prince Town to Horrabridge, in order to
connect Plymouth with the Capital of the Moor. The Devonshire lines are now all virtually worked
either by the Great Western, or the London and South "Western Company.
The lines of communication in Mid Devon are fast returning to the ancient trunk routes, via
Bristol to Launceston and Falmouth ; and via Exeter and Okehampton to all the mining districts.
In a year or two the South Devon route will be left to invalids and pleasure seekers. Ashbury
station, on the Mid Devon line, is about to be opened ; also Halwell and Holsworthy — and so all the
ancient history of sixteen centuries will be revived. At Ashbury is the junction of the North Devon
and the Mid Cornwall lines, and thus direct communication is afforded to London and the Midlands.
While for centuries Broadbury Castle was held by the Keltic power against the Romans, Okehampton
by the Saxons against the British, and Exeter by the Normans against the Saxons, in all this long
period the stream of intercourse through Mid Devon equalled that through North and South Devon
put together.
Rivers. — The principal rivers of this Coimty are the Axe, Otter, Exe, Teign, Dart, Erme,
Yealme, Plym, Tamar, Tavy, and Torridge — all of which are more or less navigable. The chief
of the smaller ones are the Bovey, Bray, Coney, Coly, Creedy, Culm, Little Dart, Dawl, Kenn,
Lemmon, Lyd, Lynn, Mole, Oke, East and West Okement, Sid, Tindal, Tynhay, Tale, Walden, Wray,
and the Yeo. In Dartmoor, the great tableland of Devon, some of its principal and many of its
smaller rivers have their sources ; all radiating from within the circuit of a few miles, on this central
fountain head, and flowing down the slopes of its high summits to almost every point in the compass.
Of the most important of these, the Dart — the ' Durius ' of Richard of Cirencester, in old writings
called the ' Darant ' — (and hence the name Dartmoor), runs south-east from Okement Hill ; about
three miles below Two-Bridges it receives the waters of a large tributary known as the * East Dart,'
and thence under the name of the ' Double Dart ' flows in a winding course to Totnes, and at the
end of about 35 miles gradually widens into a deep navigable estuary, and falls into the English
Channel at Dartmouth Haven. Its course is tidal for 10| miles. The East and West Okement,
though they rise near the same hill as the Dart, take an opposite course, and unite at Okehampton,
whence the stream runs northward to the Torridge, a large river which rises in the north-west angle
• of the county, and after taking a very tortuous course, flows past Torrington to Bidef ord, where it
becomes navigable for large vessels, and, after a course of 45 miles, issues into an estuary at Barn-
staple Bay, common to it and the Taw. Its course is tidal for about 15 miles. The Taw rises in
Dartmoor, and flows northward past Chulmleigh, where it meets the Little Dart, and then, pursuing
a north-west course, receives various tributary streams, among which is the Mole, from Exmoor and
South Molton ; and after a course of about 45 miles, flows, by Barnstaple, into the Bristol Channel,
through the same estuary as the Torridge. It is tidal in its course for 11-| miles, and large vessels
come up to Barnstaple. The Tavy rises in the centre of Dartmoor, and flows past Tavistock to the
Tamar, a large river which rises near the north-western extremity of the county, and flows south-
ward to Plymouth Sound, forming, with a few slight exceptions, the boundary of Devon and
Cornwall, in its course of nearly 50 miles, in which it is navigable to Launceston, whence a canal
extends northward in the valley to Bude Haven, with a branch to Holsworthy, &c. There is also a
canal from the Tamar to Tavistock. The Teign originates from two branches, called the East and
West Teign, both rising in the most elevated district of Dartmoor. The former is the main branch,
and flows eastward between the Dart and the Exe, from Chagford to Dunsford, and thence southward
to Chudleigh, below which it receives the West Teign, or the Wray. Passing southward to Newton
Bushell, the Teign turns eastward, and runs in a fine estuary to Teignmouth, about five miles below,
where its waters are lost in the English Channel. The Plym rises in Dartmoor, and runs southward
to Plymouth, in a course of about 15 miles. It mingles its waters with those of the Tamar, in
Plymouth Sound. The Erme and the Avon, between the Plym and the Dart, are also considerable
rivers, rising in Dartmoor, and flowing southward to the English Channel. The Exe, the ancient
Isca, the most important river of Devonshire, as noticed with Exeter, has its sources in the forest
of Exmoor, in Somersetshire, within a few miles of the Bristol Channel, and about 36 miles
north by west of Exeter, to which it flows in a sinuous course, by Dulverton, Tiverton, and
Exeter to Topsham, where it expands into a noble estuary, extending nearly six miles, to Exmouth,
where it falls into the English Channel. It is navigable for ships to Topsham, and from thence there
is a broad and deep canal to Exeter. The whole course of the Exe, including all its windings, is
about 70 miles. Archdeacon Hale observes, ' that some few miles from where the Exe rises, towards
the west, is a large standing lake, always full, the depth of the bottom of which is unknown.' It
opens a subterranean passage, and breaks out again a few miles distant. Mr. Polwhele conjectures
that this lake is the crater of an extinct volc^mo. The principal tributaries of the Exe are the
Batiiam, Loman, Creedy, Clist, Culme, and Kenn. The Batham, rising near Clayhanger, falls into
the Exe about a mile below Bampton. The Loman, rising in Somersetshire, passes by Up Lowman
and Craze Lowman, and falls into the Exe at Tiverton. The Creedy, which rises near Cruwys-
■n2
^20 History ol" Devonshire.
Morchard, passes near Crediton, Newton St. Cyres, &c., and falls into ihe Exe, near Cowley Bridge.
The Clist, after passing through the six parishes to which it gives name, falls into the Exe, at
Topsham. The Culme, rising in Somersetshire, passes Church Stanton and liemiock, through
Culmstock and UiFculme, near Cullompton and Stoke Canon, and falls into the Exe, near Cowley
Bridge. The Kenn rises near Dunchidiock, and, running by Kenford and Kenn, falls into the Exe,
between Kenton and Powderham. The little river Yeo falls into the Creedy, near Crediton.
Another Yeo (a tributary of the Dart) was anciently called the 'Ashburn' (hence Ash burton) ; it
rises under Rippon Tor, flows through Ashburton, and meets the Dart after a course of about six
miles, at Buckfastleigh. The Axe rises in Dorsetshire, and near Ford Abbey becomes for a while
the boundary of the two counties ; thence it runs to Axminster, and, after passing between Colyton
and Musbury, falls into the sea between Seaton and Axmouth. The smaller rivers Yarty and Colv
fall into the Axe. The Otter rises in Somersetshire, near Otterford, and flows thence to Up Ottery,
Honiton, Ottery St. Mary, and Otterton, below which it opens into a short but broad estuary, which
terminates in the English Channel, near Budleigh- Salterton. The small river Sid rises near Sidbury,
and, passing through Sidford, falls into the sea at Sidmouth. The IIarburn, rising on the edge of
Dartmoor, runs near Harberton, and falls into the Dart, near Ashprington. The small rivers which
fall into the Tamar are the Wick, Derle, Deer, Cary, Claw, Lyd, and Tavy, on the western side of
the county. The little river Waldron, which rises near Brad worthy, runs near Sutcombe and
Milton Damerel, and falls into the Torridge, near Bradford. The Little Dart rises near Eackenford,
and passing near Witheridge, Worlington, and Chulmleigh, falls into the Taw below the latter place.
The small river Bray rises near Parracombe, and passing East Buckland, King's Nympton, &c., falls
into the Taw, near Newnham Bridge. The Lyn rises on Exmoor, and, after a course of ten miles,
tails into the Bristol Channel, near Linton.
Navigable Kivers, Creeks, and Canals. — The Exe is navigable for large vessels up to Topshara,
whence there is a canal for sloops and barges up to Exeter. The Teign is navigable to Newton
Bushell, between which and King's Teignton it is joined by the Teigngrace Canal. The Dart is
navigable from Dartmouth to Totnes. A fine estuary runs inland about five miles, from Salcombe to
Kingsbridge, and is navigable for sloops and barges. This estuary has several navigable creeks,
branching from each side, and affording the adjacent parishes the means of importing lime, sand,
and other manures, and of exporting their produce. The Yealm is navigable for sloops and small
brigs, to Kitley Quay. The Tamar is navigable to New Quay, twenty-four miles from Plymouth, for
vessels of 130 to 140 tons, and up to Morwellham Quay, for vessels of 200 tons. The Plym is
navigable at Catwater, near its mouth, for men of war ; and vessels of forty or fifty tons go up as far
as Crabtree. The Torridge becomes navigable for boats at Wear GifFord, and for ships of large bur-
then at Bideford. The Taw is navigable to Barnstaple, for vessels of 140 tons, and up to New
Bridge for small craft ; but large vessels can anchor within three or four miles of Barnstaple. Exeter
Canal is noticed with Exeter ; and the Grand Western Canal with Tiverton. The latter was in-
tended to pass through a great part of Devon, but only extends to Tiverton. In 1792 an Act of
Parliament was passed for making the Stover Canal, from the Railway of Haytor Granite Works,
near Bovey Tracey, to the Teign, near Newton Abbot ; with a collateral cut to Chudleigh. The
former was finished in 1794, but the latter not till 1843. (See Chudleigh and Newton Abbot,) The
Tavistock Canal, to Morwellham Quay, on the Tamar, was constructed under the powers of an Act
passed in 1803, but was not completed till J 817, as noticed with Tavistock. In 1819 an Act of
Parliament was obtained for making the Bude Canal, from Bude Haven, on the Cornish coast, to the
Tamar Valley, and thence eastward to Thornbury, &c., in Devon; and southward, doAvn the valley,
to Launceston. At Burmsdon, a branch of this canal proceeds to Moreton Mill, and to a large
reservoir on Longford Moor ; and from Veale a branch extends to Vorworthy. There are inclined
planes, and a tunnel of considerable length, in its route to Thornbury. One of its chief objects is to
facilitate the introduction of Welsh coal into Devon.
The Climate of Devonshire is so mild on the southern coast that, in flourishing gardens, orange
and lemon trees, myrtles, &c., grow in the open air, with little shelter during the winter. The
laurels and bays of Devon are held to be the most beautiful evergreens in the world. Broad-leaved
myrtle trees have grown here to the height of thirty feet, with branches spreading nearly from the
roots, where the stalk or trunk was from 1-^ to 2 feet in circumference. Swallows have been seen
feeding their young in the latter part of September ; and martins flying, during mild weather, at
Christmas. The mean annual temperature, from eleven years' observation, was found to be 52 deg.
5 rnin. ; but from its advanced position in the ocean, the climate of Devon is unquestionably a moist
one, especially in the vicinity of the mountainous districts, where the air is often cold and damp.
Even the mild south-eastern parts of the county are often pervaded by the ' Devonshire drizzle,' which
is a rain so light as to deposit itself in a thick dew, attended by a grey cloudy sky ; but these drizzles
seldom continue for an entire day, and the accompanying warm temperature takes from them the
usual injurious effects of damp weather in colder climates. Indeed, the climate of Devon is con-
History of* I>evoiisliijfe.
21
sidered by medical men to be so healthy and auspicious to invalids, that a residence within its
bounds is generally advised, in preference even to Lisbon or the South of France. Epidemics occa-
sionally prevail, and in 1849 the cholera was very fatal at Plymouth, Devonport, and some other
places.
County Divisions. — The division of the country into counties is of very ancient date, these
divisions being mentioned in the laws of Ina, King of Wessex, in the seventh century. In the later
Anglo-Saxon times we find a shire mote (or county court) held twice a year, and presided over by the
alderman, or earl, and the bishop, its functions being judicial. The sheriff was the officer appointed
by the king to cany out the decrees of the court, to levy distresses, take charge of prisoners, &c.
The sheriff was at first only an assessor, but he afterwards became joint president, and, finally, sole
president. This court survived the Norman Conquest, and Mr. Hallam thinks (' Middle Ages,' vol. ii.
p. 277) it greatly contributed to fix the liberties of England by curbing the feudal aristocracy. The
lord lieutenant of the county formerly had tlie management of the militia, yeomanry, and the volun-
teers, and he ' still recommends persons for commissions or first appointments to the rank of cornet,
- ensign, or lieutenant in those Ibrces ; and he is still charged with the duty of raising the militia by
means of the ballot, whenever such a course may become necessary. He also recommends those of the
gentry whom he deems fit to hold the appointments of deputy lieutenants or county magistrates. But
his other powers and duties have been considerably diminished by the Regulation of the Forces Act,
1871, as many have by that Act reverted to the Crown, and are now exercised by the Secretary for
the War Department.' The Lord Warden of the Stannaries of this county and Cornwall has many of
the powers of a lord lieutenant.
Parliamentary Divisions, &c. — The county, by the Representation of the People Act, 1867, is
now divided into North, South, and East Devon, and each division returns two members. Barn-
staple is the capital of the Northern Division, and the other polling-places are Bideford, Crediton,
Cullompton, Great Torrington, Ilfracombe, South Molton, and Tiverton ; Exeter of the Eastern
Division, and the other polling-places are Ashburton, Honiton, and Newton Abbot ; and Plymouth
of the Southern Division, and the other polling-places are Kingsbridge, Okehampton, and Tavistock.
(The hundreds in each division are shown in the table on page 22.) The following table shows
the territorial extent of each division, the number of houses, population, and electors in 1871 (ex-
cluding represented city and boroughs) : —
Acres
Houses
Population
Electors
Inhabited
Uninhabited
Building
Persons
Males
Females
East Devon .
North Devon .
South Devon .
420,714
652,346
543,587
31,724
27,234
19,977
1,988
1,688
1,202
217
164
79
160,788
130,775
101,898
73.950
63,766
60,431
86,838
67,009
51,467
10,199
9,883
8,160
1
Exeter is a represented city and returns two members. Plymouth, Devonport, Barnstaple, Tiverton,
and Tavistock are Parliamentary boroughs, and the four first return each two members. The
boroughs of Plympton, Okehampton, and Beeralston, together sending four members, were disfranchised
by the Reform of 1832, previous to which the county sent twenty-six representatives. Tavistock,
by the Act of 1867, lost one of its members, and by that of 1868 (the Scottish Reform Act), Ash-
burton, Dartmouth, and Honiton were disfranchised. The Borough of Totnes has also ceased to
return any members, and the total number of representatives from this county to the House of
Commons is now 15.
County Voters. — In the North Division there are now 9613 electors, in the South 8115, and
in the East 10,376. Total, 28,104. The present members of Parliament are, for the Northern
Division, Sir Stafford Northcote (Chancellor of the Exchequer) and Sir Thomas Dyke Acland; for
the Eastern District, Sir Lawrence Palk and Sir J. H. Kennaway; and for the South Sir Massey
Lopes and Mr. J. Carpenter Garnier.
Borough Voters. — The City and County of the City of Exeter is at present representeJ by
I\Ir. Arthur Mills and Mr. J. G. Johnson. There are 6645 electors.
Plymouth has a constituency of 4750, and the members are Messrs. E. Bates and Sampson S.
Lloyd. Devonport, represented by Messrs. John H. Puleston and George Edward Price, has 3560
voters. Tiverton, with Sir J. H. Amery and the Right Honble. Wm. M. Massey for its members,
contains 1378 electors. Barnstaple is represented by Messrs. T. Cave and S. D. Waddy, and their
constituents number 1606. Finally, Tavistock last returned Lord Arthur Russell, and the borough
contains 838 electors. The total number of borough voters, inclusive of the Shire of the City of
Exeter, is 18,777.
The following enumeration of the 33 hundreds and the 11 municipal boroughs which the county
22
Hifeitory oi' I>evoiisliire.
comprises shows their territorial extent, and their inhabited and uninhabited houses, houses building,
and pojDulation (males and females) in 1871. In this table the municipal cities and boroughs, whether
recognised by the Municipal Corporations Keform Act of 1835, or incorporated since 1835, are ex-
cluded irom the hundreds in which they are locally situated, and given separately ; but the municipal
incorporations of Bradninch, Okehampton, and Plympton Earl's, not being under the Municipal
Corporations Act (5 & 6 Will. IV. c. 76), are returned in the hundreds in which they are respec-
tively situated: —
Hnndrrrls &lc Area in
Houses
Population |
J-LlliiU.lCLii:3> UvVa
Acres
Inliabited
Uninhabited
Building
Persons
Males
Females
*Axminster ....
47,679
2,141
89
__
10,693
5,293
5,300
Bampton
28,757
1,373
85
4
6,419
3,243
3,176
§Black Torrington
145,202
3,505
194
10
1,787
8,953
8,834
Braunton
70,804
3,205
207
36
15,297
7,242
8,055
*Cliston
15,471
745
19
4
3,630
1,804
1,826
§Coleridgo
50,218
2,397
143
2
11,108
5,391
6,717
*Colyton
28,487
1,685
75
11
8,063
3,737
4,326 i
Crediton
37,216
2,385
150
8
10,715
5,153
5,562 1
*East Budleigh
53,739
4,978
311
40
23,403
10,357
13,046 i
§Ermington .
50,288
2,091
117
7
10,250
5,098
5,152 1
*Exminster .
48,250
4,118
283
70
21,111
9.358
11,753 i
Eremington .
31,384
1,184
47
7
5,854
2,822
3,032
Halberton .
8,744
568
24
1
2,698
1,336
1,362
Hartland
31,718
860
95
7
4,139
2,074
2,065
Hayridge .
46,528
2,610
139
6
11,958
5,888
6,070
*Haytor
62,583
9,085
639
64
51,445
22,699
28,746
Hemyock
28,288
1,044
78
5
4,837
2,424
2,413
§Lifton
133,300
2,803
145
8
15,212
8,200
7,012
North Tawton
59,415
2,257
147
7
11,131
5,488
5,643
*Ottery St. IVIaiy
9,942
904
36
8
4,110
1,918
2,192
§Plympton
83,877
2,066
81
13
11,159
5,304
5,855
|Roboroiigh
57,231
3,790
327
23
26,983
12,697
14,286
Shebbear
73,250
3,194
230
42
15,717
7,470
8,247
Shervvill
47,648
860
45
7
4,295
2,131
2,164
South Molton
63,584
1,769
104
3
8,653
4,437
4,216
§Stanborough
63,608
3,175
145
13
15,327
7,405
7,922
§Tavistock .
19,279
1,399
57
2
8,909
4,218
4,691
^Teignbridge .
58,520
2,839
193
9
13,850
6,748
7,102
Tiverton
6,049
177
7
—
915
476
439
West Budleigh
17,367
591
50
1
2,714
1,347
1,367
Winkleigh .
9,118
299
21
1
1,402
686
716
Witheridgo
79,797
1,952
126
3
9.709
4,977
4,732
*AVonford .
94,888
6,048
393
22
30,090
14,259
15,831
*ExETEii City
1,664
5,868
341
61
34,650
15,422
19,228
Boroughs
Barnstaple ....
1,750
2,318
62
18
11,659
5,211
6,448
Bideford
3,196
1,355
70
19
6,969
3,224
3,745
§Dartmouth
(a) 1,847
831
57
3
5,338
2,555
2,783
§Devonport
1,760
4,269
269
34
49,449
25,208
24,241
*Honiton
3,066
677
35
2
3,464
1,649
1,815
§Plymouth
1,395
7,289
533
49
68,758
31,578
37,180
South Molton
6,264
855
36
—
3,978
1,881
2,097
Tiverton
17,491
2,172
97
5
10,024
4,508
5,516
Torrington
3,456
727
27
7
3,529
1,550
1,979
*Totnes (part of) (b)
126
14
. .
605
266
339
§Totnes (part of) (^>)
1,034
616
44
5
3,468
1,563
1,905
Total .
1,655,161
105,200
6,387
647
601,374
285,248
316,126
Notes akd References. — (a) The areas of the parishes which are c7iUrely within the borough of Dartmouth
amount, according to the computation of the Tithe Commission, to 1918 acres (including 150 acres of water). A part
of the parish of Stokefleming, the area of which is not known, is also within the borough. According to the compu-
tation of the Ordnance Survey Department, however, the aggregate area of the borough, excluding water, is 1847
acres, as stated above.
{h) The area of that part of Totncs borough in East Devon is not known ; it is included in that of the hundred
of Haytor.
Marked * are in the Eastern Parliamentary Division of the County, § in the Southern, and the rest in the
Northern Division.
History of I>evoiisliire.
Hundreds. — The Teutonic races very early divided their territory into Hundreds (see Tacitus,
Germ. 6 and 12) ; but we cannot tell what constituted a Hundred, though some writers have
conjectured that it consisted of 100 families. The Court of the Hundred (hundred mote), which
was held by its own hundred men under the writ of the sheriff, was a court of justice for all suitors
in the hundred. But all important cases were tried by the county court (shire mote), and in
course of time the jurisdiction of the court of the hundred was restricted to the trial of petty
offences and the maintenance of a local police, until it was finally superseded by the petty sessional
divisions. Every man whose rank and property did not afford an ostensible guarantee for his good
conduct was obliged, after the reign of Athelstane, to find a surety. This surety was afforded by the
TEOTHING or TYTiiiNG, which smaller division we find in the later Anglo-Saxon times, and in the south
of England. The members of the tything formed as it were a perpetual bail for one another's
appearance in case of crime, with apparently an ultimate responsibility if the criminal escaped or if
he was not able to pay the penalty incurred.
The towns not under the Municipal and Corporation Act are Bradninch, which has a corporation
with a jurisdiction co-extensive with the borough ; Okehampton, which has also a mayor and
corporation ; and Plympton Earls, which, although it possesses an ancient charter, has of late years
refrained from electing a mayor or other officers. Tavistock (which is still), and Ashburton (which
has been until recently a parliamentary borough), are governed by port-reeves, elected annually by
the freeholders sworn for that purpose at the court leets of the lords of the respective manors. The
boroughs mentioned in Domesday were Exeter, Barnstaple, Okehampton, Totnes and Lydford.
Apart from those already mentioned, the towns of next importance in Devonshire are Torquay,
with a population of 21,657; Brixham, 4941; Exmouth, 5614; Teignmouth, 6751; Crediton,
4222 ; Cullompton, 2205 ; Dawlish, 3622 ; Ilfracombe, 4721 ; Newton Abbot, 6082 ; Topsham,
2514; Ottery St. Mary, 4110 ; Sidmouth, 3360; Lynton, 1170; Northam, 4330; Paignton, 3590 ;
St. Mary Church, 4472, and many smaller towns.
Civil Parishes and Townships, and Extra-Parochial Places. — By a civil parish or town-
ship is meant a place (by whatever designation it may be called) Avhich has its own overseers, and in
which a poor rate is separately levied. In Devon, with a very few exceptions, they are identical
with the ancient ecclesiastical parishes. Extra-parochial places are those which are not included in
any parish or township, either for ecclesiastical or poor law purposes. These places are found usually
have been the sites of religious houses or of ancient castles, the owners of which were able in former
mes to prevent any interference on the part of the civil authorities within their limits : the royal
rests, and some tracts of land acquired in recent times, either by reclamation from the sea, or by
e drainage of fens, also had like exemptions. Most of these places have, under 20 Vict. c. 19 and
1 & 32 Vict. c. 122, been formed into new parishes or annexed to adjacent parishes for poor law
poses ; a few, however, still remain. Many of the ancient ecclesiastical parishes into which the
county Avas divided at an early period have been divided for ecclesiastical purposes ; some of these
new ecclesiastical districts comprise parts of two or more ancient parishes.
The Poor Law. — In feudal times the poor were supported by their lords, and later they were
allowed to beg, and were chiefly supported by the monastic and other religious institutions. The
dissolution of the religious houses by Henry VlII. deprived the poor of this means of support, and
greatly increased their numbers. Voluntary collections were first ordered in their behalf under 27
Henry VIII. c. 25 (1536), and the first compulsory assessment was made by 43 Elizabeth c. 2 (1601).
This law was, until recent times (1834), the text book of the English poor law. The overseers of
each parish were directed to provide work for indigent poor, and workhouses were first established by
9 Geo. I. c, 7. These Avorkhouses, which were a kind of manufactory, at length pauperised the indepen-
dent workman, encouraged improvident marriages, and set a premium on immorality. Labourers'
wages were frequently paid in part from the relief fund, and thus a portion of the work of the
farmers was done at the expense of the parish. In 1832 the Poor Law Commissioners were appointed,
and in 1834 they made their report. Since this time the poor rates, which had risen rapidly, have
again fallen, as shown in a subsequent page.
Unions, Registration Districts and Eegistration County. — By the Act for the Amendment
and better Administration of the Laws relating to the Poor (4 & 5 Will. IV. c. 74 s. 26 (1834), the
Legislature in 1834 entrusted to the Poor Law Commissioners the power of forming new districts
called UNIONS without any such reference to coimty limits as was observed in the constitution of the
analogous hundreds, sessional divisions and sub-lieutenancy sub- divisions. These unions having
staffs of ofiicers and rating powers were in 1836, by 6 & 7 Will. IV. c. 86, made the basis of the regis-
tration districts in which the births, deaths, and marriages have been since registered. These districts
are identical in Devon with the poor law unions or incorporations, except that Lundy Island, which
is in the Bideford district, is not in any union. And as the districts consist of sub-districts, the sub-
districts of parishes or townships, so the districts were grouped together to form the union or registra-
tion counties, which differ somewhat from the coimty proper.
24
History of r>evoiisliiire.
The area of the county proper Avithin the limits as left by Acts 2 & 3 Will. IV. c. G4 (1832),
and 7 & 8 Vict. c. 61 (1844), is 1,055,101 acres, that of the union or registration county 1,643,343
acres; the area of places annexed to the county to form the registration county is 49,169 acres, and
of places severed 60,987 ; thus showing a loss to the county of 11,818. Of the acres of the county
proper in other registration counties, 27,057 are in that of Cornwall, and 33,930 in Somerset ; of the
acres of other counties proper included in the registration county of Devon, 17,284 are in Dorset,
11,394 in Cornwall, and 20,491 in Somerset. The population of the county proper in 1871 was
601,374, and of the union county 606,102 ; the population of the places annexed to the county
proper to form the union county was 14,022, and of places severed 9294, showing a gain of 4728 to
the union county. Of the population of the county proper in other registration counties 30G9 were
in Cornwall, and 6225 in Somerset ; of the population of parts of other counties proper in Devon
union county, 6627 were in Dorset, 7056 in Cornwall, and 339 in Somerset. The parishes annexed
or severed will be specified in the notes to the following table : —
Area in
Population
Slalcs
Females
Houses
in 1871
Rateable
Building
Value
1801
1861
1871
1871
1871
Inliabited
and
Empty
§ Axminster
61,159w
14,452
19,758
20,059
0,538
10,521
4,120
226
£
105,527
Barnstaple
140,729w
21,556
36,293
37,406
17,513
19,893
7,710
438
180,659
Eidftford .
63,864w
12,284
17,790
19,506
9,172
10,334
3,944
359
62,098
Crediton .
91,866
18,070
20,274
19,406
9,535
9,871
4,192
291
111,882
East Stonehotiso
190
3,407
14,343
14,585
6,844
7,741
1,340
43
14,284
Exoter (/) . .
1,664
17,412
33,742
34,652
15,423
19,229
5,869
402
153,103
1 Holsworthy
82,519
7,568
9,876
9,427
4,779
4,648
1,871
84
41,918
Iloniton .
80,887w
15,692
22,729
22,291
10,572
11.719
4,698
245
122,215
Kingsbridge .
73,455m;
15,206
19,394
19,706
9,525
10,181
4,171
241
1 15,367
Newton A.bbot
ll7,524w
27,115
59,063
68,203
30,146
38,057
12.438
940
351,313
Okehampton .
126,797
15,006
18,580
19,249
9,721
9,528
3,817
215
91,354
^ Plymouth
1,491
16,040
62,599
68,833
31,640
37,193
7,291
582
184,356
Plympton St. Mary .
74,543?o
12,581
20,502
22,190
10,559
11,631
4,202
244
137,587
f South Molton .
143,998
14,625
19,532
18,975
9,643
9,332
3,824
262
107,087
Stoke Damerel (g) .
1,760
23,747
50,440
49,449
25,208
24,241
4,269
303
75,362
St. Thomas (/)
130,141w
28,946
48,405
49,308
22,787
26,521
9,926
698
284,430
I TaA'istock
I59,317w
12,320
35,265
31,240
15,605
15,635
5,793
442
130,339
Tiverton .
103,053
28,572
30,875
29,726
14,271
15,455
6,377
358
176,894
Torrington
81,472
12,661
16,876
16,334
7,793
8,541
3,326
216
72,108
Totnes .
Union County .
97,914
24,963
32,942
35,557
16,937
18,620
6,984
532
198,870
1,643,343
312,223
589,278
606,102
287,211
318,891
106,162
7,121
2.716,75?
t Chard (a)
4,689
740
815
757
386
371
151
5
4,987
t Dulverton (b) .
3,449
430
447
235
212
95
4
4,137
I Launceston (c).
27,057
1,161
3,034
3,069
1,559
1,510
575
28
12,418
t Taunton (d) .
4,980
730
961
822
404
418
187
21
4,411
t Wellington (e) .
Parishes in other "1
union counties/
20,812
4,721
4,435
4,199
2,152
2,047
884
67
29,907
60,987
7,352
9,675
9,294
4,736
4,558
1,892
125
55,860
§ Axminster
1,704,330
349,575
598,953
615,396
291,947
323,449
108,054
7,246
2,772,6K
17,284
4,686
6,681
6,627
3,100
3,527
1,384
98
25,066
I Holsworthy .
5,261
403
486
469
245
224
75
1
2 664
t South Molton .
20,491
323
339
173
166
56
15
4,617
1 Tavistock
6,133
7,090
6,587
3,181
3,406
1,339
98
13,623
t Tiverton .
Parts of other counties "(
in union county . /
County Peoper .
...
4,178
...
...
...
...
...
...
49,169
9,269
14,580
14,022
6,699
7,323
2,854
212
45,970
1,655,161
340,308
584.373
601,374
285,248
316,126
105,200
7,034
2,726,64?
Notes and Eeferences. — Marked * is »n incorporation ; t arc partly in Somerset, § Dorset, and J Cornwall.
For the parishes of these counties proper in Devon union county in 1871 and now, see the detailed account of each
union; tormerly Tirerton registration district or union comprised Dulverton, which is now a separate district in
Somerset The parishes, &c.. in other union counties in 1871 were («) Yarcombe ; (b) Morebath; (c) North Petherwin,
Virginstow, Broad woodwidger, St. Giles in the Heath, Werrington, and Northcott; (d) Church Stanton ; and (e) Burks-
combe, Clayhidon, Culmstock, Hemyock, and Holcombe Rogus; {/) most of H. Leonarls parish, formerly in St.
History of Uevoiissiliii'e. 25
Assessments, Kental, &c. — The annual rental of the land in Devon assessed to the property tax
in 1811, was £1,217,547, but the annual value of real property (land, buildings, &c.), was assessed
to the same tax in 1815, at £1,897,915. The parochial assessments of the county in 1823 amounted
to £227,425, of which £175,412 was levied on land, £47,401 on dwelling-houses, £2624 on mills
and factories, and £1927 on manorial profits. In 1803 the parochial assessments amounted to
^179,359, of which £148,565 was expended on the poor. In 1821, these assessments amounted to
£272,939, of which £234,097 was expended on the poor. In 1839, after the formation of the large
unions, and the erection of extensive workhouses, the sums collected in poor rates in the county
amounted to £214,500. The poor rates levied amounted to £318,175 for the year ended Lady Day,
1874 ; and £320,203 in 1875. The gross estimated rental of the union county on Lady Day, 1875,
was £3,110,173, and its rateable value, £2,616,112. The receipts for the year ended Lady Day,
1876, were, £317,720 from poor rates; and £21,948 Treasury subventions, and £7133 other receipts
in aid of poor rates ; total, £346,801. The expenditure for the same period was : expended in relief
to the poor, and purposes connected therewith — in maintenance, £26,662 ; out-relief, £118,644 ;
maintenance of lunatics in asylums or licensed houses, £21,727; workhouse or other loans repaid,
and interest thereon, £1185 ; salaries and rations of officers (including the sums repaid by Her
Majesty's Treasury) and superannuations, £22,969 ; other expenses of, or immediately connected
with relief, £10,499; total relief to the poor, £201,686; cost of proceedings at law or in equity
(parochial and union), £698. Expended for purposes unconnected with relief to the poor : payments
for or towards the county, borough, or poll :e rate, £55,602 ; payments by overseers to Highway
Boards, under 27 & 28 Vict. c. 101, s. 33, £48,457; contributions by the overseers to the Rural
Sanitary Authority, £2175 ; contributions by the overseers to the School Board, £12,380 ; payments
•on account of the Kegistration Act, namely, fees to clergj^men and registrars, outlay for register
offices, books, and forms, £2240 ; vaccination fees, £1840 ; expenses allowed in respect of parlia-
mentary or municipal registration, and cost of jury lists, £1287. Expended for purposes partly
connected with, and partly unconnected with relief to the poor: payments under Parochial Assess-
ment Act and Union Assessment Committee Acts, £671 ; money expended for all other purposes,
£12,616 ; grand total expenditure, £339,652. The guardians disbursed £8510 in medical relief to
the poor (included in items given above), consisting of salaries to ihe medical officers, extra medical
fees paid to them under the General Consolidated Order, and the cost (if any) of medical and surgical
appliances and drugs. The balance of loans contracted under orders of the Local Government Board
on March 25, 1876, was £6586. The expenditure in relief to the poor for the year ended Lady Day,
1875, was £206,663, thus showing a decrease of £4977, or 2*4 per cent. The cost of in-maintenance
for the half year ended Michaelmas, 1876, was £14,477, and of outdoor relief, £58,152; total,
£72,629 ; while the cost of in-maintenance for the corresponding half year of 1875 was £13,334, and
of outdoor relief, £60,709 ; thus showing a decrease of £1414, or 1'9 per cent.
Return of Paupeks. — The number of paupers in the union county in 1871 was 29,131. The
proportion of paupers in England and Wales on July 1, 1876, on the population of 1871 (22,706,031),
was as 1 in 32, or 3*1 per cent., the number of persons relieved being 707,375. In the registration
county of Devon there were on that date : Indoor paupers — able-bodred, males, 44 ; females, 241 ;
children under 16, 350 : not able-bodied, males, 728 ; females, 630 ; children under 16, 671 : lunatics^
insane persons, and idiots, males, 126 ; females, 179 ; children under 16, 14; vagrants relieved in the
workhouse, 8; total in workhouses, 2991. Outdoor paupers — able-bodied, males, 374; females,
1947; children luider 16,4552, not able-bodied, males, 4277; females, 9753; children under 16,
1496 : lunatics, insane 2)Sj'sons and idiots, males, 414 ; females, 684; children under 16, 14 ; total out
of workhouses, 23,511 ; deduct 53 persons, who received both indoor and outdoor relief, and the net
total of persons relieved is 26,449. This is a decrease of 1390, or 5*0 per cent, on the number
relieved on July 1, 1875. In the above return children relieved with 'able bodied' parents are
classed as ' able bodied,' and children relieved without their parents, or relieved with parents who are
'not able bodied,' are classed as 'not able bodied.' The number of adult [i.e. paupers aged 16 and
upwards] able bodied paupers relieved on July 1, 1876, was, indoor, 285; outdoor, 2321; total,
2606 ; while on the corresponding day of the previous year there were 345 indoor paupers, and 2646
outdoor ; total, 2991, showing a decrease of 385, or 12*9 per cent.
Vaccination. — There are 167 public vaccinators in the union county. In the year ended Sep-
tember 29, 1876, there were 11,974 successful primary vaccinations of persons under one year of
age, and 703 aged one year and upwards; total, 12,677. The number of successful re-vaccinations
was 60; the number of births registered during the year, 17,939. Of the 17,898 births registered in
1874, there were on January 31, 1876, 15,736 persons successfully vaccinated; 19 insusceptible of vac-
cination ; 1493 dead unvaccinated ; 189 vaccination postponed; leaving 461 persons unaccounted for.
Thomas's union, was added to Exeter incorporatic'ii on Lady-day, 1878 ; the returns, however, are those of the old
limits ; {g) Stoke Damerel is a separate parish, maintaining its poor under a local Act.
26 History of Devonsliire.
Principal Occupations. — The following are the principal occupations of the union county, and
the number of inhabitants engaged in each as returned in 1871. Males. — Civil service 718, police
729, army officers (effective) 318, army retired and half-pay officers 264, navy officers (effective) 788,
navy retired and half-pay officers 183, clergymen 877, Protestant ministers 330, Roman Catholic
priests 30, barristers 62, solicitors 381, law clerks 328, physicians and surgeons 518, dentists 76,
chemists and druggists 519, authors, editors, journalists 36, painters, artists 94, sculptors, 8, engravers
59, photographers 138, musicians, music masters 252, schoolmasters 550, teachers, professors, lecturers
412, civil engineers 108, innkeepers, hotelkeepers, publicans 1679, beersellers 1,14, domestic servants
4655; merchants 272, bankers 58, brokers, agents, factors 283, auctioneers, valuers, house agents 117,
accountants 488, pa^vnbrokers 78, coach, t^c. proprietors 222, shipowners 85, pilots 102, farmers,
graziers 10,313, farmers' sons, brothers, grandsons, nephews 4491, farm bailiffs 230, land surveyors,
estate agents 131, nurserymen, seedsmen, florists 147, gardeners 3066, horse proprietors, dealers 19,
farriers, veterinary surgeons 150, cattle, &c. salesmen 115, fishermen 1634; booksellers, publishers
163, bookbinders 94, printers 737, musical instrument agents, dealers 46, lithographers, lithographic
printers 37, "watchmakers, clockmakers 433, philosophical instrument makers, opticians 27, engine
and machine makers 887, agricultural implement machine makers 42, millwrights 168, coachmakers
478, wheelwrights 921, saddlers, harness, whip makers 503, shipbuilders, shipwrights, boat builders
2032, sail makers 194, architects 108, surveyors 61, builders 802, carpenters, joiners 6998, brick-
layers 279, marble masons 134, masons, paviours 5979, plasterers 630, paperhangers 22, plumbers,
painters, glaziers 2325, cabinet makers, upholsterers 1071, carvers and gilders 115, manufacturing'
chemists, &c., 42, dyers, scourers, calenderers 75, v/oolstaplers 25, Avoollen cloth manufacture 259,
worsted manufacture 197, silk, satin manufacture 73, llax, linen manufacture 39, lace manufacture
316, drapers, linen drapers, mercers 1470, hairdressers, wig makers 251, hatters, hat manufacture 126,
tailors 3302, shoemakers, bootmakers 5782, rope, cord makers 473 ; cowkeepers, milk sellers 913,
butchers, meat salesmen 1761, fishmongers 223, corn, flour, seed merchants, dealers 174, millers 1151,
bakers 2021, confectioners, pastry cooks 179, greengrocers, fruit, vegetable dealers 202, maltsters 252,
brewers 381, wine and spirit merchants 257, grocers, tea dealers 1607 ; tallow chandlers 111, tanners
504, curriers 273, brush, broom makers 178, timber, wood merchants and dealers 158, sawyers 1077,
coopers, hoop makers, benders 369, basket makers 341, thatchers 711, paper manufacture 415; coal
miners 24, copper miners 623, tin miners, 215, lead miners 126, iron miners 32, coal merchants,
dealers 282, stone quarriers 458, earthenware manufacture 256, tin plate workers, tinmen 332, brass
manufacture, braziers 108, iron manufacture 425, whitesmiths 148, blacksmiths 3485, ironmongers,
hardware dealers 465.
Female Occupations. — Schoolmistresses 1411, teachers, governesses 1597; innkeepers, hotel
keepers, publicans 459, beersellers 32, lodging-house, boarding-house keepers 888, domestic servants
38,523; capitalists, shareholders 541, farmers, graziers 608, farmers' daughters, granddaughters, sisters,
nieces 4393, cabinet makers, upholsterers 254 ; w^oollen cloth manufacture 742, Avorsted manufacture
79, silk, satin manufacture 313, flax, linen manufacture 30, lace manufacture 4342, draper, linen
drapers, mercers 1378, fancy goods manufacture, dealers 173, tailoresses 1294, milliners, dressmakers
11,436, shirt makers, seamstresses 2275, ladies' outfitters 266, glovers 2428, bootmakers, shoemakers
578, laundry keepers 5724, cowkeepers, milk sellers 128, butchers 112, fishmongers 187, bakers 301,
confectioners, pastry cooks 95, greengrocers, fruit, vegetable dealers 264, grocers, tea dealers 821 ;
paper manufacture 334.
Relative Ages of Husbands and Wives. — In 1871 there were 101,406 husbands and wives
enumerated in the union county as resident together. The ages generally are nearly equal, 69,971
husbands and 75,460 wives being between the ages of 25 and 55 ; but there a,re the following remark-
able exceptions : — 4 husbands Avere aged 17, and one of them had a wife aged 17 ; 15 husbands were
aged 18, 5 of whom had wdves aged 18 ; 60 husbands were aged 19, 4 of whom had wives aged 19,
18 aged 19, and 1 aged 30 ; 233 husbands were aged 20, 2 of Avhom had wives aged 17, and 3 had
wives aged 35 ; one husband of the age 25-30 had a wife of the age 65-70 ; 2 husbands of the age
35-40 had Avives of the age 70-75; 1 husband of the age 95-100, had a Avife of the same age
period ; 1 husband of the age 50-55 had a Avife aged 17.
Petty Sessional Divisions. — These divisions for holding special and petty sessions are in
general based upon the hundreds and other old county sub-divisions. By the authority of various
Acts of Parliament (9 Geo. IV. c. 43, 10 Geo. IV. c. 46, 6 Will. IV. c. 12) the justices at quarter
sessions may alter and re-arrange these sessional divisions. The county justices are appointed by
the croAvn on the recommendation of the lord-lieutenant. The mayor and ex mayor of every
municipal borough are justices of the peace of and for such municipal borough. The boroughs of
Barnstaple, Bideford, Dartmouth, Devonport, Exeter City (a county of itself), Plymouth, South
Molton and Tiverton, have commissions of the peace and a separate court of quarter sessions ; but
Totnes borough has a commission of the peace only. The folloAving is an enumeration of the
divisions shoAving their territorial extent, and their inhabited houses and population in 1871 ; —
Histoi*:^ ol' Devoiisliire.
27
BOEOTJGHS.
Barnstaple .
Bideford
Dartmouth .
Devonport .
Exeter City .
Plymouth .
South Molten
Tiverton
Totnes
Divisions.
Axminster .
Bideford
Braunton
Crediton
Crockernwell
Cullompton .
^<=^«^ Houses population
1,750
3,196
1,847
1,760
1,664
1,395
6,264
17,491
43,875
60,664
145,363
64,687
71,080
119,409
2,318
11,659
1,355
6,969
831
5,338
4,269
49,449
5,868
34,650
7,289
68,758
855
3,978
2,172
10,024
742
4,073
2,736
13,432
2,629
12,723
5,291
25,271
3,417
15,497
2,113
10,179
5,558
26,075
Ermington and Plympton
Great Torrington
Hatherleigh .
Holsworthy .
Honiton
Lifton .
Midland Kohorough
Ottery
Paignton
Roborough
South Molton
Stanborough and Cole
ridge .
Tavistock
Teignbridge .
Wonford
Woodbury
Total .
Acres
75,458
64,720
65,275
80,680
55,195
70,791
47,710
34,331
23,998
190
160,771
116,467
106,475
105,565
73,329
33,761
1,655,161
Inliab.
Houses
4,050
2,767
1,927
1,875
2,430
1,816
1,691
2,719
6,590
1,340
4,456
5,638
3,199
8,213
5,627
3,419
105,200
Population
20,794
13.684
10,117
9,335
11,740
9,159
9,053
12,709
38,992
14,585
22,283
26,823
18,514
40,553
28,923
16,035
601,374
* The area of the entire borough of Totnes is not known
Stanborough and Coleridge Petty Sessional Division.
it has been included in the area given for the
m
The following is an enumeration of the parishes, tithings, and places in each division : —
Axminster. — Axminster, Axmouth, Colyton, Combpyne, Dalwood, Kilmington, Membmy, Mus-
Kousdown, Seaton and Beer, Shute, Stockland, Uplyme.
Bideford. — Abbotsham, Alwington, Buckland Brewer, Bulkworthy, Clovelly, East Putford,
Hartland, Landcross, Littleham, Monkleigh, Newton St. Petrock, Northam, Parkham, Welcombe,
Woolfardis worthy, Westleigh.
Braunton. — Arlington, Ashford, Atherington, Berrynarbor, Bishop's Tawton, Bittadon, Bratton
Fleming, Braunton, Brendon, Challacombe, Combmartin, Countisbury, East Down, Fremington,
Georgeham, Goodleigh, Heanton Punchardon, Highbray, Horwood, Ilfracombe, Inston, Kentisbury,
Landkey, Loxhore, Lynton, Martinhoe, Marwood, Morthoe, Newton Tracy, Parracombe, Pilton, Sher-
will, Stoke Rivers, Swimbridge, Tawstock, Trentishoe, West Down.
Crediton. — Bow, Cheriton Fitzpaine, Clannaborough, Colebrooke, Crediton, 'Down St. Mary,
Kennerleigh, Morchard Bishop, Newton St. Gyres, Poughill, Puddington, Sandford, Sherwood, Sho-
brooke, Stockleigh English, Stockleigh Pomeroy, Upton Helions, Washford Pyne, Woolfardisworthy,
Zeal Monachorum.
Crockernavell.— Bridford, Chagford, Cheriton Bishop, Drewsteignton, Dunsford, Gidleigh,
Hittisleigh, Lustleigh, Moreton, North Bovey, Spreyton, South Tawton, Tedburn St. Mary, Throwleigh.
Cullompton. — Bampton, Bickleigh, Broadhembury, Bradninch,Burlescombe, Biitterleigh, Cadbury,
Cadeleigh, Calverleigh, Clayhanger, Clayhidon, Cruwys Morchard, Cullompton, Culmstock, Halberton,
Hemlock, Hockworthy, Holcombe Rogus, Pluntsham, Kentisbear, Loxbeer, Morebath, Okeford, Pay-
hembury, Plymtree, Sampford Peverell, Silverton, Stoodleigh, Templeton, Thorverton, Tiverton,
UiFculme, Uplowman, Washfield, Willand.
Ekmington and Plimpton. — Aveton GifFord, Bigbury, Brixton, Cornwood, Ermington, Harford,
Holbeton, Kingston, Modbury, Newton Ferrers, Plympton Maurice, Plympton St. Mary, Plymstock,
Revelstoke, Ringmore, Ugborough, Wembury, Yealmpton.
Great Torrington. — Alverdiscott, Beaford, Buckland Filleigh, Dolton, Dowland, Frithelstock,
Great Torrington, High Bickington, Huish, Huntshaw, Langtree, Little Torrington, Merton, Peters
Marland, Petrockstow, Roborough, Shebbear, St Giles in the Wood, Wear GifFord, Yarnscombe.
Hatherleigh. — Ashbury, Beaworthy, Belstone, Broadwood Kelly, Exbourne, Hatherleigh,
Highampton, Honeychurch, Iddesleigh, Inwardleigh, Jacobstow, Kigbeare Hamlet, Meeth, Monk
Okehampton, North Lew, Okehampton, Sampford Courtenay, Sheepwash.
Holsworthy. — Abbot's Bickington, Ashwater, Black Torrington, Bradford, Bradworthy,
Bridgerule East, Bridgerule West, Clawton, Cookbury, Halwell, Hollacombe, Holsworthy, Luffincott,
Milton Damerell, Northcot Hamlet, Hamilton, Pancrasweek, Pyworthy, Sutcombe, Tetcott, Thorn-
bury, West Putford.
Honiton. — Awliscombe, Branscombe, Buckerell, Church stanton, Combe Raleigh, Cotleigh, Dun-
keswell, Farway, Feniton, Gittisham, Honiton, Lupitt, Monkton, Northleigh, Offwell, Shapcombe,
Sheldon, Southleigh, Upottery, Wid worthy, Yarcombe.
Lifton. — Bradstone, Bratton Clovelly, Bridestowe, Broadwood Widger, Coryton, Dunterton,
28 HiHtory of I>evoii»liire.
Germansweek, Kelly, Lewtrenchard, Lifton, Maristow, North Petherwin, St. Giles in the Heath,
Sourton, Stowford, Thrushelton, Virginstowe, Werrington.
Midland Kodorougii. — Bickleigh, Buckland Monachorum, Compton Gifford, Egg Buckland,
Laira Green, JNIeavy, St. Budeaiix, Shaugh, Sheepstor, Tamerton Foliott, Walkhampton, Weston
Peverell.
South JNIolton.- — Anstey (East), Anstey (West), Ashreigney, Bishop's Nympton, Bondleigli,
Brushford, Buckland (East), Buckland (West), Burrington, Charles, Chawleigh, Cheldon, Chittle-
hampton, Chulmleigh, Coleridge, Creacombe, East Worlington, Eggesford, Filleigh, Georgenympton,
Kingsnyrnpton, Kuowstone, Lapibrd, Loosebear tithing, Mariansleigh, IVIeshaw, Holland, North
Molton, North Tawton, Nymet Kowland, Rackenford, llomansleigh, Eose Ash, Satterleigh, Soutli
Molton, Thelbridge, Twitchen, Warkleigh, Wemb worthy. West Worlington, Winkleigh, Witheridge.
Ottekv. — iVylesbeare, Dotton, Harpford, Newton Poppleford tithing, Ottery St. Mary, Kock-
beare, Salconibe Kegis, Sidbury, Sidmouth, Strete Raleigh tithing, Talaton, Venn Ottery, Whimple.
Paignton. — Babbacombe, Brixham, Churston Ferrers, Cockington, Kingsweare, Marldon, Paign-
ton, St. Mary Church, Stoke Gabriel, Tormoham.
RoBOROUGii. — Stoke Damerel, East Stonehouse, Vaultershome {Cornwall).
Stanbohough and CoLEiuDGE. — Ashprington, Berry Pomeroy, Buckland-tout- Saints, Blackawton,
Buckfastleigh, Charleton, Chivelstone, Churchstow, Cornworthy, Dartington, Dittisham, Dodbrookc,
Dean Prior, Diptfbrd, East Allington, East Portlemouth, Halwell, Ilarberton, Kingsbridge, Little-
hempstone, Loddiswell, Malborough, Morley, North Huish, Rattery, Sherford, Slapton, Stokenhaui,
Stoke Fleming, South Brent, South Pool, South Milton, South Huish, Thurlestone, Townstall, AVest
Alvington, Woodleigh.
Tavistock. — Beer Ferris, Brentor, Lamerton, Lidford, Lidford Forest Quarter ol Dartmoor,
Mary Tavy, Milton Abbot, Peter Tavy, Sampford Spiny, Sydenham, South Tavistock, Whitchurch.
Teignbridge. — Abbotskerswell, Ashburton, Bickington, Bishopsteignton, Bovey Tracey, Broad-
hempstone, Buckland-in-the-Moor, Chudleigh, Coffinswell, Combe-in-Teignhead, Dawlish, Denbury,
Haccombe, Hennock, Highweek, Holne, Ideford, Ilsington, Ipplepen, Kingskerswell, Kingsteignton,
Manaton, Ogwell (East), Ogwell (West), St. Nicholas, Staverton, Stokeinteignhead, Teigngrace,
Teignmouth (East and West), Torbryan, Trushard, Widdicombe in the Moor, Wolborough, Woodland.
WoNFOKD. — Alphington, Ashcombe, Ashton, Bramford Speke, Broadclyst, Christow, Clyst St.
Lawrence, Clyst Hydon, Doddiscombsleigh, Dunchideock, Exminster, Heavitree, Holcombe Burnell,
Huxham, Ide, Kenn, Kenton, Mamhead, Netherexe, Pinhoe, Poltimore, Powderham, Rewe, *St.
Leonard, St. Thomas-the-Apostle, Shillingford St. George, Stoke Canon, Topsham, Upexe, Upton
Pyne, Whitstone.
Woodbury.— Bicton, Clyst St. George, Clyst Satchfield, Clyst Honiton, Clyst St. Mary, Colaton
Raleigh, East Budleigh, Farringdon, Littlehani and Exmouth, Lympstone, Otterton, Sowton, Withy-
combe Raleigh, Woodbury.
The Police Divisions were formed in pursuance of Acts 3 & 4 Vict. c. b8, and 19 & 20 Vict. c.
69, the latter of which rendered it compulsory to establish a police force in every county of England
and Wales ; and the police established under the first Act were required to be consolidated into one
county force. There are 13 of these divisions in Devonshire, each consisting of one or more petty
sessional divisions ; but the following 7 boroughs have their own police — Barnstaple, Bideibrd,
Devonport, Exeter, Plymouth, Tiverton, and Totnes. The Town Council o£ South Molton agreed to
place themselves under the county police by a majority of one in December, 1877. The boroughs of
Bradninch, Dartmouth, Great Torrington, Honiton, Okehampton, Plympton Earl, and Plympton St.
Mary are attached to the county police force. The head-quarters are in Exeter, and Captain G. de
Courcy Hamilton, is chief constable ; William G. Cunningham, Esq., deputy chief constable ; and
superintendent William Mitchell, chief clerk. The divisions with their superintendents, number of
stations and sergeants are : —
(A) Barnstaple, John Baird, superintendent; 19 stations; 8 sergeants.
(B) South Molton, John Wood, „ 14 „ 2 „
(C) CuUompton, R. G. Collins, „ 20 „ 2 „
(D) Honiton, Charles Dore, ., 24 ,, 3 „
(Exe) Exeter, W. G. Cunningham, „ 2G „ 3 „
(E) Chudleigh, J. C. Moore, „ 19 „ 3 „
(F) Torquay, H. Stoddard, „ 17 ,, 3 ,,
(G) Kingsbridge, Hugh Vaughan, ., 24 „ 3 ,,
(H) Stonehouse, Capt. E. Frutton, ,, 17 ,, 3 „
(K) Tavistock, Wm. Pickford, „ 14 „ 2 „
(L) Ilolsworthy, D. Barbor, „ 12 „ 2 „
(M) Great Torrington, P. Ronsham, „ 12 ,, '"^ »
(N) Bow John Sargent, „ IG „ 1 >j
laistory ot' Devoiisliii'c.
29
County Expp:nditure and Judicial Statistics. — The County Rates are levied in Devon on a
valuation made under a special Act of Parliament passed some years ago. The valuation for county
assessment in 1874 was £2,266,764, and for police £2,248,000. The county rates amounted in 1800
to £7031, in 1810 to £23,159, in 1830 to £12,783, in 1838 to £18,459, and in 1849 to upwards of
£24,000, exclusive o£ Exeter, and the boroughs having separate quarter sessions, viz. Barnstaple,
Bideford, Dartmouth, Plymouth, Devonport, Tiverton, and South j\Iolton. For the year ended
Michelmas, 1874 the county rate was l^d., and the police rate 2^-tZ. in the pound. The receipts from
county rate Avere £11,563 ; by police rate £22,325 ; Government subvention in aid of police, prose-
cutions, &c. £8361 ; on account of prisons, lunatics, &c. £1374 ; fines, fees, and other receipts,
£4049 ; loans on security of rates, £15,200 — total receipts, £62,872. The expenditure for police,
prisons, prisoners, prosecutions, and reformatories, was £38,553 ; for lunatics and lunatic asylums,
£7117 ; shirehalls and judges' lodgings, £248 ; militia storehouses, £129 ; county bridges, £1065 ;
registration of voters, £221; salaries of county officers, £2605 ; interest of debt and principal paid
off, £1840 ; all other charges, £1680 — total, £53,458. The number of persons committed or bailed
for trial in 1875, in Devon, was 217 (159 males, 58 females) : of these 77 were acquitted, 1 was
detained as insane, 1 was sentenced to penal servitude for 15 years, 15 for 7 years, 2 for 5 and 6
years, 2 were sentenced to imprisonment for 2 years and above 1 year, 25 for 1 year and above 6
months, 43 for 6 months and above 3 months, 34 for 3 months and above 1 month, 10 for 1 month
and under, 4 detained in reformatories or industrial schools, and 3 were fined or discharged on
sureties. The number of each sex committed or bailed for trial was 159 males and 58 iemales in
1875, 156 males 57 females in 1874, 206 males 60 females in 1873, 208 males 75 females in 1872,
241 males 86 females in 1871, 236 males 74 females in 1870, 305 males 84 females in 1869, 308
males 72 females in 1868, 321 males 89 females in 1867, 263 males 89 females in 1866— total for
the five years 1871-5, 970 males and 336 females, and for the five years 1866-71, 1433 males 408
females.
There are 24 Turnpike Trusts in the county, of which the following enumeration shows their
receipts, expenditure, debts and assets for the year ended December 31, 1874 : —
Turnpike Trusts
Receipts
Expenditure
Debts
Assets
£
s.
d.
£
s.
d.
£
s.
d.
£
s.
d.
Ashburton
1031
13
4
1073
8
8
14538
13
8
476
3
2
Axminster
851
17
6
765
1
4
1200
0
0
296
18
5
Barnstaple
3672
19
0
3606
1
8
8095
10
0
171
15
10
Bideford
2449
16
6
2565
6
10
1988
6
6
127
15
5
Braunton, and Braunton and Ilfra- \
combe .... J
723
12
2
590
11
5
10377
0
0
446
12
2
Combmartiu .....
630
17
0
481
3
6
7247
10
0
673
10
1
Combmartin and Ilfracombe .
324
1
7
292
17
3
6685
14
0
244
19
1
Countess Weir Bridge (c)
284
19
10
1023
12
11
_
_
—
Exeter
6250
11
4
6628
2
4
21693
15
7
—
Great Torrington ....
1591
1
5
1632
18
7
4476
10
0
116
12
5
Honitou
652
18
11
760
17
1
4850
0
0
48
2
10
Honiton and Ilminster .
165
12
8
160
4
2
11307
2
6
38
14
1
Honiton and Sidraontli .
269
17
2
194
10
4
1100
0
0
112
12
8
Kiugsbridge and Dartmouth .
2703
6
5
2702
2
2
8789
12
6
627
18
2
Modbury
984
17
2
897
12
9
25768
18
2
590
11
4
Moreton Harapstead
170
0
0
227
4
5
1537
0
0
51
8
3
Plymouth and Exeter Koad .
133
0
0
141
6
3
1410
0
0
87
14
3
Plymouth and Tavistock
1010
10
0
982
5
7
2578
10
11
107
15
2
Sidmouth and Cullompton
143
15
0
325
16
8
14380
4
5
49
19
0
South Molton ....
1275
5
0
1106
19
1
25754
18
11
826
4
10
Teignmouth
055
0
0
852
5
6
24297
4
6
•44
1
9
Tiverton
2206
19
10
2736
1
1
21550
0
0
901
14
9
Torquay {e)
5398
19
0
5911
19
3
—
—
Totnes and Bridgetown Pomeroy\
and Totnes Bridge . . J
Total ....
2605
4
6
2451
12
10
25149
8
'
625
6
4
£36486
15
4
£37810
1
8
£244836
5
10
£7366
10
0
(e) Local Act expired November 1, 1874.
HiGnwAY Districts. — The Highway Act has only been partially adopted in this county. At
the time of the census of 1871 there were 25 districts, 15 of which were identical with the petty
sessional divisions, the remaining ten being comprised within five of such divisions (See also p. 18.)
The following enumeration of the districts shows their rateable value in 1874, their mileage,
and their receipts and expenditure for the year ended December 31, 1874 : —
so
history oi' Devontsliire.
District
Rateable
Value
■■ '■'" ■/' '• ' ' ■""■■
Mileage
Receipts
Expenditure
Parish
Highways
District
Roads (late
Turnpilces
£
M F
M V
£
5.
d.
£
.<;. d.
Ashburton
45683
239 0
2 0
1426
15
0
1554
14 3
Axminstor .
71327
213 5
—
1347
14
4
1269
1 6
Barnstaple .
63508
238 6
—
2223
18
0
2048
16 4
Bideford .
36149
228 6
1313
16
0
1534
6 7
Chiilmleigh .
58725
264 1
0 6
2398
10
7
2326
4 9
Crediton
82598
213 4
—
2269
18
8
2305
6 3
Crockernwell
53132
276 4
16 3
2045
14
11
2017
8 4
Cullompton
99695
291 5
—
1935
16
11
1648
2 1
Ermingtou and Plymp
ton .
111268
303 0
12 0
2779
6
10
2923
8 7
Great Torrington
45561
226 4
1471
10
0
1422
17 9
Hatherleigh
37755
188 2
17 7
1794
9
6
1741
13 3
Holsworthy
35231
272 1
—
1945
3
6
2079
3 8
Honiton
37505
224 6
1024
10
0
1006
13 8
Ilfracombe .
54723
210 5
18 1
1180
12
7
1232
9 11
Kingsbridge
83016
283 2
—
3030
8
7
2966
19 1
Lifton
51223
184 2
16 4
1692
10
0
1719
5 8
Midland Eoboragh
56784
171 4
2 0
2111
14
2
1965
4 3
Newton Abbot .
98392
271 7
32 5
1907
8
2
1938
2 5
Ottery
33313
97 6
_
621
15
0
679
3 6
South Molten
64305
293 0
8 6
2650
6
10
2760
7 7
Tavistock .
75791
262 0
48 0
3567
15
11
3666
6 11
Tiverton
66383
226 4
11 5
2019
7
6
2029
2 6
Totnes
70246
221 0
—
1717
13
11
1735
14 7
Wonford .
150767
262 1
2 6
2569
7
6
2752
5 7
Woodbury .
, ,
54915
169 0
—
1172
10
0
1130
3 4
Total .
£1657995
5833 3
189 3
£48118
14
5
£48353
2 4
Lieutenancy Si
JE-DlVISI
ONS h
ave been co
nstituted f(
)r the purp
ose of
raisi
no: the Militia quotas.
At present the Militia consists solely of persons who voluntarily enlist. But the 18th section of the
Act 15 & 16 Vict. c. 50 provides that this quota may be raised by means of the ballot, whenever the
voluntary enlistments fall short of the required number. The application of the ballot is, however,
annually suspended by Parliament. The lieutenancy of a county is empowered by 23 & 24 Vict. c. 120
to alter existing or constitute new sub-divisions as may appear convenient. The general law respect-
ing the Militia does not apply to the miners of Devon and Cornwall, but the Militia of the Stannaries
of these counties are regulated by 42 Geo. III. c. 72, in which Act lieutenancy sub-divisions are
mentioned. The city of Exeter forms a sub-division of itself. The Bideford sub-division includes
the borough of Bideford, and Bideford petty sessional division, exclusive of Lundy Isle. The
Braunton sub-division includes Barnstaple borough, and Braunton petty sessional division.
The Cullompton sub-division includes Cullompton petty sessional division and Tiverton borough.
The Midland Eoborough sub-division includes Midland Roborough petty sessional division and
Plymouth borough. The Paignton sub-division includes the Paignton petty sessional division and the
parishes of Berry Pomeroy and Littlehempston. The Roborough sub-division includes Roborough
petty sessional division and Devonport borough. The South Molton sub-division includes the
borough of South Molton, the South Molton petty sessional division, and the parishes of High
Bickington, and Puddington, and Washford Pyne. The Stanborough and Coleridge includes the
boroughs of Dartmouth and Totnes, and the Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division ex-
cept the parishes of Berry Pomeroy and Littlehempston. The Crediton sub-division includes Lundy
Island and the Crediton petty sessional '^division, except the parishes of Puddington and "Washford
Pyne. The Great Torrington sub-division. Great Torrington petty sessional division except High
Bickington parish, the remaining twelve sub -divisions, Axminster, Crockernwell, Ermington, and
Plympton, Hatherleigh, Holsworthy, Honiton, Lifton, Ottery, Tavistock, Teignbridge, Wonford, and
Woodbury, are identical with the petty sessional divisions bearing the same names.
County Courts are held at Exeter, East Stonehouse, Crediton, Okehampton, Newton Abbot,
Torquay, Tavistock, Totnes, Chui'ston, and Kingsbridge, of which Matthew Fortescue, Esq., is the
judge ; at Tiverton, Wellington, South Molton, Chard, Honiton, Taunton, Torrington, Barnstaple,
Bideford, and Axminster, of which Mr. Serjeant PetersdorfE is the judge ; and at Launceston and
Plolsworthy, of which Montague Bere, Esq., Q.C., is the judge. The parishes in each district, with
the registrar and high bailiff, will be noticed in the histories and alphabet of the towns in which they
are held. For the purposes of the Bankruptcy Act, 1869, Axminster, Crediton, Honiton. and Newton
History of I>evoiisliii*e*
31
Abbot and Torquay County Courts are attached to Exeter ; Tavistock, Totnes, Kingsbridge, and Oke-
j hampton to East Stonehouse (including Plymouth and Devonport) ; and Bideford, South Molton, and
STorrington to Barnstaple. East Stonehouse, Exeter, and Barnstaple have jurisdiction in Admiralty,
and at each of these places is established a District Registry of the High Court of Justice.
Local Board Districts, &c. — In April, 1871, Local Boards under either the Public Health Act
of 1848, or the Local Government Act of 1858, had been established in six municipal boroughs and
sixteen towns, namely, Bampton, Bideford, Brixham, Lower Dartmouth, Dawlish, Devonport, Exeter
(city), Exmouth, Ilfracombe, Lynton, Northam, Okehampton, Ottery St. Mary, Paignton, Plymouth,
St. Mary Church, St. Thomas the Apostle, Sidmouth, South Molton, Teign mouth, Torquay, Wool-
borough. Three municipal boroughs (Barnstaple, Honiton, Tiverton), and one town (Crediton), have
Improvement Commissions ; and three towns (Ashburton, Cullompton, and Topsham) have neither
municipal authorities, local boards, nor improvement commissioners. By the Public Health Act,
1872, ' Boroughs, Improvement Act districts, and Local Government districts, whether incorporated
or constituted before or after the passing of this Act, are, under certain provisions, and with a few
exceptions, specified in the Act, styled "Urban Sanitary districts." '
Ecclesiastical Divisions. — The Sees of Credition and Cornwall, united in the year 1042, were
separated in 1877, after a union of 835 years. This separation, which had long been felt necessary,
is in a great measure due to the exertions of the present Bishop of Exeter, who cheerfully resigned a
portion of his income to provide funds for the proper maintenance of the new bishopric. The Bishop
also, about two years since, altered the Ecclesiastical Divisions of the county, with the view of
making the rural deaneries more uniform in size, with a convenient and easily accessible centre as a
place of meeting ; the re-arrangement is based on the Poor Law unions. To carry out this plan, the
names of several ancient deaneries have been altogether lost, as they have become annexed to others ;
thus, in the archdeaconry of Exeter, Dunkeswell has become united to Honiton, the deanery of
Plymtree has been suppressed, and the new one of Ottery created. In the archdeaconry of Barnstaple
no deaneries have been suppressed, but some of the parishes have been changed from one to another
{e.g., Winkleigh, from the deanery of Torrington to that of Chulmleigh). In the archdeaconry of
Totnes, besides similar changes, the deanery of Three Towns (comprehending the churches of
Plymouth, Devonport and Stonehouse) has been created, and the ancient deanery of Lamerton has
been altogether suppressed. The following are the new divisions for this county : —
RURAL DEANERIES OF THE DIOCESE.
ARCHDEACONRY OF EXETER.
Archdeacon. — Ven. Henry Sanders, M.A., Sowton, near Exeter.
1. — Deanery of Aylesheare.
Tlural Dean — Rev. Prebendary Acland, M.A., Broadclyst, Exeter.
Aylesbeare V.
Bicton R.
Broadclyst V. with St. Paul's
Westwood
Budleigh, East V.
Clyst St. George R.
Clyst Honiton V.
Clyst Hydon R.
Clyst St. Mary R.
Clyst St. Lawrence R.
Exeter —
AllhallowS) Goldsmith-street,
R.
AUhallows on the Walls R.
Bedford Chapel
Exwith V.
Holy Trmity R. with Wy-
nard's Church
St. John's Hospital School
Chapel
St. David V. with St. Michael
and All Angela C.
Colaton Raleigh V.
Countess Wear V.
Farringdon R.
Littleham V., with Exmouth C.
Lympstone R.
Newton Poppleford V.
Otterton V.
Pinhoe V.
Poltimore and Huxham U.R.
2. — Deanery of Christianity.
Rural Dean — (vacant).
Exeter —
St. Edmund R.
St. James R.
St. John with St. George U.R.
St. Lawrence R.
St. Martin R.
St. Mary Arches R.
St. Mary Major R. with St.
Mary Magdalene C.
St. Mary Steps R.
St. Olave R.
St. Pancras R.
Rockbeare V.
Re we R.
Sowton R.
Stoke Canon V.
Topsham V.
Whimple R.
Withecombe Raleigh V.
Woodbury V.
Woodbury Salterton V.
Exeter —
St. Paul R.
St. Petrock with St. Kerrian,
U.R.
St. Sidwell R.
St. Stephen R.
Heavitree V. with Whipton
Chapel & Liverydoie , Chapel
St. Leonard R.
St. Thomas the Apostle V. with
Oldridge P.C.
32
History of Devonsliire.
3. — Deanery of Cadhury.
Rural Dean—
-Rev. F. J. Coleridge, M.A., Cadbury, Tiverton.
liow with Broad Nymet U.K.
Cheriton Fitzpaine R.
Sandford V.
Brampford Speke V. with Cow-
Down St. Mary R.
Shobrooke R.
ley C.
Hittisleigh R.
Stockleigh English R.
Cadbury V.
Kennerleigh R.
Stockleigh Pomeroy R.
Colebrooke V.
Morchard Bishop R.
Thorverton V
Crediton V. with the Chaplaincy
Netherexe V.
Upton Hellions R ^^m
thereof and Posbury Chapel
Newton St. Cyres V.
Upton Pyne R. ^H
Clannaborough II
Poughill R.
Woolfardisworthy R. 3^H
4.-
- Deanery of Dunheswell and Jlomton. ^^|
Rural Dean-
-Rev. J. G. Copleston, B.A., OfFwell, Honiton. ^^|
Axminster, V. with Kilmington
Dunkeswell V.
Rousdon R. ^^|
C. and Membury C.
Dunkeswell Abbev, Holy Trinity
Seaton V. and Beer C. ^^M
Axmouth V.
P.C.
Sheldon V. ^^
Awliscombe V.
Honiton R. with St. Paul's
Shute V. I
Church Stanton R.
Chapel
Stockland V. with Dalwood C.
Clayliidon R.
Luppit V.
Uplyme R.
Colyton V.
Monkton V.
Upottery V.
Combpyne R.
Musbury ]l.
Wid worthy R.
Combe Raleigh R.
Northleigh R.
Yarcombe V.
Cotleigh R.
OfFwell R.
Bradscombe V.
Broadhembury V.
Buckerell V.
Escot V.
Farway R
Fen i ton R
Gittisham R.
5. — Deanery of Ottery.
Rural Dean — Rev. T. Mozley, M.A., Plymtree, Cullompton.
Harpford V. with Fen-Ottery C.
Ottery St. Mary V.
Peyhembury V.
Plymtree R.
Salcombe Regis V.
Sidbury V.
Sidmouth V.
All Saints Chapel
Southleigh R.
Talaton R.
Tipton V.
Westhill V.
G. — Deanery of Kenn.
Rural Dean — Hon. & Rev. Prebendary Courtena}^, M.A.,Powderham, Exeter.
Alphington R.
Ash ton R.
Ash combe R.
Bishopsteiguton V.
Bridford R.
Cofton V.
Cheriton Bishop R.
Cristow V.
Dawlish V. with St. Mark C.
Doddiscombsleigh 1
Dunchideock with
U.R.
Dunsford V.
Exminster V.
Holcombe Burnell V
Ide V.
Kenn R.
Kenton V.
Shillingford
! Luton V.
Mamhead R.
Powderham R.
Starcross V.
Tedburn St. Mary R.
Teignmouth East Y.
Teignmouth West V.
Whitstone R.
7. — Deanery of Tiverton Wes,t.
Rural Dean — Rev. S. H. Berkeley, M.A., Morebath, Tiverton.
Bampton V. with Petton Chapel
Cadeleigh R.
Calverleigh R.
Cruwys Morchard R.
Loxbeare R.
Morebath V.
Oakford R.
Puddington R.
Stoodleigh R.
Templeton R.
Tiverton— St. Peter with St.
George's Church
Clare Portion R.
Pitt Portion R. with Cove C.
Prior's Portion R.
Tidcombe Portion R. with
Chevythorne C.
West Exe
Washfield R.
Washford Pyne R.
liistory of* Devonsliire.
33
8. — Deanery of Tiverton East.
Eural Dean — Rev. H. Bramley, UfFculme, CuUompton.
Bickleigh E.
Blackborough R.
Burlescombe V.
Bradninch V.
Butterleigh R.
Clay hanger R.
CuUompton V.
Culmstock V.
Halberton Y'.
Hockworthy V.
Hemyock R. with Culm Davey
Chapel
Holcomhe Rogus V.
Huntsham R.
Kentisbeare R.
Sampford Peverell R.
Silverton R.
UfFculme V.
Uploman R.
Willand R.
ARCHDEACONRY OF BARNSTAPLE.
Archdeacon. — Ven. Henry Woolcombe, M.A., The Close, Exeter.
1. — Deanery of Barnstaple.
Rural Dean — Rev. J. T. Pigot, M.A., The Vicarage, Fremington.
Ashford V.
Atherington R.
Barnstaple V.
Holy Trinity V.
St. Mary Magdalen V.
Bishopstawton V.
Bittadon R.
Braunton V.
Down "West V.
Fremington V.
Georgeham R.
Heanton Punchard R.
Horwood R.
Ilfracombe V.
St. Philip and St. James V.
St. Matthew Lee P.C.
Instow R.
Marwood R.
Morthoe V.
Newport V.
Newton Tracey R.
Pilton Y.
Tawstock R. with Harracott C.
Westleigh V.
2. — Deanery of Chuhnleigh.
Rural Dean — Rev. J. T. Hyde, M.A., Wemb worthy.
Aishreigney R.
IBrushford"'V.
iBundleigh R.
jBurrington Y.
IChawleigh R.
Cheldon R.
Chulmleigh R.
Coleridge Y. with Nymet Row-
land R.
Eggesford R.
Lapford R.
Thelbridge R.
Wembworthy R.
Winkleigh Y.
Worlington, East R.
Worlington, West R.
Zeal Monachorum R.
3. — Deanery of Hartland.
Rural Dean— Rev. C. W. Sillifant, M.A., Wear GifFord, Bideford.
IJAbbotsham Y.
Alwington R.
Appledore Y.
Bideford R.
Buckland Brewer Y.
^Buck's Mills Y.
Clovelly R.
Hartland Y.
Landcross R.
Littleham R.
Lundy Island R.
Monkleigh Y.
Northam Y.
Parkham R.
Wear GifFord R.
Welcombe Y.
Woolfardisworthy Y.
Rural Dean-
4. — Deanery of Holswortliy.
-Rev. G. W. Thornton, M.A., The Rectory, Holswortliy.
[Abbotsbickington Y. with Bulk-
! worthy C.
Ashwater R.
Black Torrington R.
Bradford R.
Bradworthy Y.w.Pancraswyke C.
Bridgerule Y.
Clawton Y.
Halwell R.
Holswortliy R.
Hollacombe R.
Luffincott R.
Milton Damerel
bury, C.
R. with Cook-
Putford West
Putford C.
Pyworthy R.
Sutcombe R.
Tetcott R.
Thornbury R.
R. with East
Arlington R.
Berry narbor R.
Bratton Fleming R.
Brendon R.
Challacombe R.
Combe Martin R.
Countisbury Y.
5. — Deanery of Slierw ell.
Rural Dean — Rev. R. Martin, M.A., Challacombe, Barnstaple.
Martinhoe R.
Down, East R.
Goodleigh R.
Highbray R.
Kentisbury R.
Landkey Y.
Loxhbre R.
Lynton Y.
Parracombe R.
Sherwell R.
Stoke Rivers R.
Swymbridge Y. with Travellers'
Rest Chapel
Trentishoe R.
34.
History of" DevoiisKire.
6. — Deanery of Southmolton.
Kev. Prebendary Karslake, B.A., Meshaw, Southmolton
Chittlehampton V. Northmolton V. w. Twitchen C
Creacombe R.
Georgenympton R.
Kingsnynipton R.
Knowstone with MoUand V.
Mariansleigh V.
Meshaw R.
Rural Dean
Anstey, East R.
Anstey, West V.
Bishops Nyrapton V.
Buckland East, w. Filleigh U;R.
Buckland West R.
Charles R.
Chittlehamholt V.
Romansleigh R.
Rose Ash R.
Southmolton V.
Warkleigh with Satterleigh U.R,
Witheridge V,
7. — Deanery of Torrington.
Rural Dean — Rev. 11. Barnes, M.A., Langtree, Torrington.
Alverdiscott R.
Beaford R.
Bickington, High, R.
Buckland Filleigh R.
Dolton R.
Dowland V.
Frithelstock V.
Giles, St., in-the-Wood V
Huntshaw R.
Huish R.
Iddisleigh R.
Langtree R.
Meeth R. ♦
Merton R.
Newton St. Petrock R.
Peters Marland V.
Petrockstow R.
Roborough R.
Shebbear V. with Sheepwash C
Torrington, Great, V.
Torrington, Little, V.
Yarnscombe V.
AKCHDEACONRY OF TOTNES.
Archdeacon. — Ven. Alfred Earle, M.A., West Alvington, Kingsbridge.
1. — Deanery of Tpplepen,
Rural Dean — Rev. John Hewett, M.A., Babbacombe.
Babbacombe V.
Brixham V. with Churston Fer-
rers C.
Brixham, Lower, V.
Collaton St. Mary V.
Ipplepen V.
Kingskerswell V.
Kingswear V.
Mary Church, St., V. with Cof-
finswell C.
Nicholas, St., V.
Paignton V. with Marldon C.
Petrox, St., V. with Chapel of
Ease
Stokeinteignhead R.
Stoke Flemino^ R.
Townstal V. with St. Saviour's C
Torquay —
Tor Mohun, w. Cockington V
Ellacombe V.
St. John V.
St. Luke V.
Torwood R. w. St. Matthias C
Upton R.
Rural Dean —
Abbotsker swell V.
Ashburton V. with Buckland C.
Bickington V
Bovey, North, R.
Bovey Tracey V. with St. John's
Chapel
Chagford R.
Chudleigh V.
Combeinteignhead R.
Denbury R.
2. — Deanery ofMoreton.
Rev. W. Thornton, M.A., North Bovey, Moreton.
Haccombe R.
Hennock V. with Knighton C.
Highw^eek R. with St. Mary's
Chapel
Ideford R.
Ilsington V.
Kingsteignton V.
Leusden V.
Lustleigh R.
Manaton R.
Moreton Hampstead R.
Ogwell East with West U.R.
Teigngrace R.
Torbrian R.
Trusham R.
Widdecombe in the Moor V.
Wolborough R. with St. Leonard
Newton Abbot
Paul's C.
Woodland V.
C. and Si
Rural Dean — Rev.
Ashbury and Northlew U.R.
Beaworthy R.
Belstone R.
Bratton Clovelly R.
Bridestowe R. with Sourton C,
Broadwoodkelly R.
Drewsteignton E.
Exbourne R.
Gidley R.
[3. — Deanery of Okehampton,
George Woollcombe, M.A., The Rectory, Highampton.
I
Hatherleigh V.
Highampton R.
Honeychurch R.
Inwardleigh R.
Jacobstow R.
Monk Okehampton R.
Okehampton V, with St. James's
Chapel
Sampford Courtnay R. wit]
Sticklepath C.
Spreyton V.
Tawton, North, R.
Tawton, South, V. with
Zeal Chapel
Throwleigh R.
Week, St. German's, V.
Sout:
Hisstory o±" I>e>^oiisli.tre.
35
4. — Deanery of Plympton.
Rural Dean — Rev. C. C. Bartholomew, M.A., Cornwood, Ivybridge.
jBickleigh V.
[Brixton V.
Corn wood V.
Egg Buckland V.
Erminojton V. with Kingston C.
Harford R.
liolbeton V.
Hooe, V.
Ivybridge V.
Modbury V. with Brownstone C.
Newton Ferrers R.
Plympton St. Mary V.
Plympton St. Maurice V.
Plymstock V.
Revelstoke R.
Shaugh V.
Sheepstor V.
Tamerton Foliot V.
Ugborough Y.
Wembury V.
Yealmpton V.
Rural Dean-
5. — Deanery of Tavistock.
-Rev. W. H. D. Purcell, M.A., Sydenham Damerel, Tavistock.
Bere Ferrers R. with Bere
Alston C.
Buckland Monachorum V.
Bradstone R.
Brent Tor V.
Cory ton R.
Dunterton R.
Horrabridge V.
Kelly R.
Lamerton V. with North Brentor
Chapel
Lewtrenchard R.
Lifton R.
Lydford R. with Princetown C.
Maristow V. with Thrushelton C.
Meavy R.
Milton Abbot V.
Sampford Spiney R.
Stowford R.
Sydenham Damerel R.
Tavistock V.
St. Paul V.
Tavy St. Mary R.
Tavy St. Peter R.
Walkhampton V.
Whitchurch V.
Rural Dean-
\ Budeaux, St., V.
Stoke Damerel, R.
Devonport —
~ ockyard Chapel
t. Aubyn P.C.
t. James V.
t. John C.
t. Mary V,
St. Paul V.
St. Stephen V.
Rural Dean-
6. — Deanery of Three Towns.
-Rev. C. T. Wilkinson, M.A., St. Andrew, Plymouth.
St. Michael P.C.
Plymouth —
All Saints V.
Charles V.
Christ Church Y.
Compton GifFord, Emmanuel
P.C.
Holy Trinity Y. with St.
Saviour's Churcli
St. Andrew's Ch.
St. Andrew Y. with Penny-
cross C.
St. James Y.
St. Luke P.C.
St. Peter Y.
Sutton on Plym Y.
Stonehouse, East, Y.
St. Matthew P.C.
St. Paul's Chapel
7. — Deanery ofTotnes.
-Rev. R. Bartholomew, M.A., The Yicarage, Harberton.
Ashprington R.
Berry Pomeroy Y.
Brent, South, Y.
Buckfastleigh Y.
Broadhempston Y.
Corn worthy Y.
Dartington R. with St. Barnabas
Chapel
Dean Prior Y.
Diptford R.
Dittisham R.
Halwell Y.
Harberton Y.
Harbertonford Y.
Holne Y.
Landscove Y,
Little Hempston R.
Morleigh R.
North Huish R.
Rattery Y.
Staverton Y.
Stoke Gabriel R.
Totnes Y.
8. — Deanery of Woodleigh.
Rural Dean — Rev. J. Power, M.A., Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge.
Allington, East, R.
Allington, West, Y. with South
Milton C.
Aveton GifFord R.
Blackawton Y. with Street C.
Bigbury R.
Charleton R.
Churchstow Y. w. Kingsbridge C.
Dodbrooke R.
Loddiswell Y. with Buckland
Tout Saints C.
Malborough & South Huish P.C.
Pool, South, R.
Portlemouth R.
Ringmore R.
Salcombe Y.
Slapton Y.
Stokenham Y. with Chivelstone
C. and Sherford C.
Thurlestone R.
Woodleigh R.
Miscellaneous Divisions. — There are 484 civil parishes or townships (in which a poor rate is
levied separately) and extra-parochial places; one such civil parish (Axminster) extends into Dorset-
shire. Devon is the Western division for the localisation of the forces, and has 34 sub- districts. At
36 History of* I>evotisliii*^.
the time of the census there were 26 head post offices, 273 sub-post offices (including town receiving
offices), 247 pillar letter boxes, 131 telegraph offices, 3 collectors of Inland Revenue districts, 10
supervisors' districts, 55 divisions and rides, 5 surveyors of taxes' districts, and G ports or dis-
tricts into which the coast had been divided by Her Majesty's Customs Department (Barnstaple, Bido-
ford, Dartmouth, Exeter, Plymouth, and Teignmouth.)
Manufactures. — The manufacture of woollen cloths in Devon appears to have been derived from!
Flanders and the Low Countries. No mention is made of fulling mills in this county in Domesday]
Survey, but they' are referred to in the charters of Edward I. A manufactory of either lace ori
woollen was formerly to be found in most parts of the county, but both have greatly declined herej
during the present century, owing to the amazing extension of machinery and the factory system, in;
the Midland and Northern Counties, which have nearly annihilated these branches of industry in their
primitive seats, where the old domestic system was adhered to. There are still a few large woollen
mills and several thousand looms in different parts of the county employed in making serges, blankets,
and other coarse woollen cloths. Cloth was woven at Exeter and Chudleigh in the reign of Edward
I. Dartmoor wool, however, was at that time exported ; but Edward III. prohibited the exportation
of wool, and encouraged the immigration of foreign weavers, many of whom settled in this county.
In the 15th. century, friezes, Tavistocks, or western dozens, and other sorts of coarse cloths, were ex-
ported by the Devonshire merchants to Brittany. In the reign of Edward IV. an Italian taught the
English the art of weaving kerseys ; and in the early part of the 16th century 'Devonshire kerseys'
were an important article of commerce to the Levant. The woollen manufacture was greatly ex-
tended here in the reign of Elizabeth, as noticed with Exeter, and continued to flourish, till the close of
last century. The market for wool and cloths, which had been long at Crediton, was removed to
Exeter in 1538. Totnes produced a sort of coarse cloth, called Pynn- whites, not made elsewhere.
Crediton was famous for fine spinning. Barnstaple and Torrington furnished bayes, fryzadoes, &c.,
and Pilton, cottons and lining, ' so coarse a stuiFe, that there was a voe (a woe) pronounced against
them in these words : — Woe unto you, ye Piltonians, that make cloth without wool.' Many, other
places contributed to the great Exeter mart, which ranked next Leeds in 1759, and exported no fewer
than 330,414 pieces of cloth in 1768, but its trade suffered considerably during the American war.
In 1789, the East India Company bought here 121,000 pieces of serges, &c. ; of which 600 pieces
of broads were made at Crediton, and the rest chiefly at Ashburton, Tavistock, Modbury, North
Tawton, and Newton Bushell. While they had the monopoly of the tea trade, they were enabled to
force their serges or long ells on the Chinese in exchange, and they were induced to do this on several
occasions, at the request of Government, in order to relieve the weavers and manufacturers of this
country in times of distress. From 1795 to 1805, this company annually purchased here from
250,000 to 300,000 pieces. In 1838, there were still in the county 39 woollen mills, and more than
3,000 looms employed in weaving serges. Of the latter there were in and around Ashburton, 660 ;
Okehampton, 530; Cullompton, 500; Buckfastleigh, 700; Exeter, 300; Totnes, 230; South and
North Molton, 200; Crediton and North Tawton, 150; and Tavistock, 100. The manufacture of
blankets has been introduced into Devonshire since the expiration of the East India Company's trading
monopoly, and many of the women of Devon, previously employed in weaving serges, have since been
employed in glove making, &c. Since the repeal of the prohibition to export English wool, great
quantities have been exported from Devonshire, chiefly to France, for the manufacture of finer articles
than serges. In 1838, there were in Devon three flax mills and three silk mills. The latter are at
Church Stanton, Aylesbeare, and Ottery St. Mary, and employ upwards of 400 hands. From 1755 till
1835, there was a celebrated carpet manufactory at Axminster. Bone or thread lace, commonly
called Honiton lace, is extensively made in the town and neighbourhood of Honiton, and in many
other parts of the county, and gives employment to many thousand women and children, as noticed
with Honiton. At Tiverton and Barnstaple are two extensive lace factories, employed in making
bobbin-net, &c. (See Tiverton.) The former was established in 1815, and the latter in 1822.
Blond lace is also made here, and there are in the county several potteries, many large malting and
tanning establishments, several large foundries and machine works, &c., &c. Although the woollen
trade has very much declined in this county, yet there are still extensive mills, amongst the principal
of which are those situated at Buckfastleigh, North Tawton, and Chagford. At Ashburton Messrs.
Berry alone represent the once numerous body of clothiers, and it is due to their perseverance, and
to that of Messrs. Ilamlyn, of Buckfastleigh, that the branch still exists in the valley of the Dart.
Although they have extensive sorting shops, &c., within the Borough of Ashburton, yet the Messrs.
Berry do not actually carry on their manufacture within the ancient borough, and a calamitous fire
which occurred on the 19th of November 1877, the same day which witnessed the similar destruction
of Lamerton Church, burnt to the ground their largest mill, which was situated at iBuckfast, and
which was a very extensive erection of five storeys, and filled with the newest and best machinery.
There is a strong probability (although there is no absolute proof) that the woollen manufacture was
very greatly encouraged, if not actually introduced, in the Dart valley by the Cistercian Monks, who
History of Devonshire.
S7
jiDlonised the neighbouring Abbey of Buckfast. Paint works, for the manufacture of paint without
'hite lead, have been recently established on the banks of the Yeo (tributary of the Dart), within
le parish of Ashburton. (For number of persons engaged in the chief occupations, see page 26.)
Fisheries. — Great quantities of salmon and salmon-trout are taken in the principal rivers of
)evon ; but those taken in the Exe and Dart are the most esteemed. Salmon-peal are found in the
'avy, Tamar, Erme, Dart, Mole, and Otter, and lamprey in the Exe and Mole. The Salmon-Weir
1 the Tavy, near Buckland Abbey, is a work of considerable magnitude, thrown across the river in a
art where two projecting rocks serve as buttresses to the masonry, which is built somewhat arch-
aise, to resist the pressure of the waters in times of flood, when they collect from the slopes of
>artmoor, and rush down with great impetuosity. Turbot, plaice, soles, whiting, mullet, mackerel,
ilchards, gurnet, flounders, herrings, sprats, crabs, lobsters, and other fish abound in the Channels
pposite both coasts. Brixham, in Torbay, is the largest fishing port in Devon, an^ after it rank
'Jy mouth, Teignmouth, Lympstone, Topsham, Dartmouth, Salcombe, and Ilfraeombe. There are
xtensive oyster beds at Starcross, Newton-Ferrers, Lympstone, and Topsham: The torpedo, or
lectric ray, has occasionally been taken in Torbay and the river Dart. The opah, or king-fish, is
ery rare, but one was taken at Brixham, in 1772, weighing 140 lbs., and its flesh ' looked and tasted
ke beef.' The sepia, or cuttle-fish, is frequently taken in nets by fishermen off Teignmouth and
lapton Sands. Dartmouth, Teignmouth, Torquay, Bideford, Topsham, and Plymouth, formerly
2nt many vessels to the Newfoundland fishery, but that trade has considerably declined, and only the
iree first-named places are now partially engaged in it. The principal rivers are now under the
apervision of boards of conservators, and licenses for salmon fishing (and in many instances for
out fishing also) are issued by them, at various rates, according to the abundance of the fish.
I almon passes have been constructed on many of the weirs, but much improvement is still necessary
1 those provisions on many streams, particularly at Totnes. . The small streams on Dartmoor abound
^ith trout, and the writer killed 1137 with his own rod there in about six weeks o£ 1877, the largest
f which weighed 2 lb. 1-J oz.
Education, &c. — The schools of Devonshire are very numerous, and they have been greatly
icreased of late years, and Science and Art classes under the Department at South Kensington have
een recently freely established. Since the Elementary Education Act was passed in 1870, School
loards have been formed in many of the towns and villages, and new schools have been erected by
lem. There are still in the county many endowed grammar and charity schools and a great
umber of elementary schools, supported by subscriptions and the weekly payments of the
cholars. According to the 24th Eeport of the Science and Art Department, 52 Science Schools
7ere examined in May 1876, and there were 54 Science Schools in existence in January 1877.
)rawing was taught in 70 Elementary Schools, of which 27 were National and Church of England,
9 Board, 3 Wesleyan, and 21 Charity and other Schools; 29 Art classes were aided by the Depart-
fient, and there were 3 unaided. There were 6 Schools of Art in the county and 1 Training College
xamined in drawing in May 1877. ' The Elementary Education Act, 1876,' 39-40 Vict. c. 79
August 15, 1876], which came into operation on January 1, 1877, provides for the appointment of
School Attendance Committee for every borough and parish for which a School Board has not been
lected.
The following list of the School Boards formed in the county to March 31, 1877, gives the
:umber of members, and the date of formation. (For further particulars see the parish or parishes
br which they have been constituted.)
Board
No. of
Members
When formed
Board
No. of
Members
When formed
(c) Abbottskerswell .
5
March 27, 1875
Brixham
7
April 1, 1874
Alphington .
5
March 31, 1875
(c) Broadhempstone with
5
April 3, 1875
(c) Ashwater
5
May 1, 1875
"Woodland (contrib.)
2
* Axminster .
5
March 16, 1874
Broadwoodwidger
5
July 6, 1874
(c) Aylesbeare, Harpford,
Buckfastleigh
5
March 29, 1871
&VennOttery(U.D.)
7
June 14, 1875
(c) Buckland Brewer .
5
May 31, 1875
(c) Bampton
5
March 31, 1875
(c) Cadeleigh .
5
April 5, 1875
Barn&taple .
7
Feb. 25, 1871
* Cliarles (or S. Molton) .
5
June 17, 1872
Bideford . - .
7
Jan. 16, 1871
(c) Chawleigh (U.D.)
5
Feb. 19, 1873
(c) Bishops Nymptom
5
Nov. 26, 1874
(c) Cheriton Bishop .
5
Jan. 13, 1875
(c) Blackawton .
5
Aug. 21, 1874
(c) Cheriton Fitzpaine and
(c) Bow (or Nymet Tracey)
• 5
Jan. 12, 1875
Stoekleigh English
(c) Bratton Clovelley
5
July 31, 1874
(U.D.) . . .
5
April 26, 1875
Braunton
5
Aug. 19, 1871
(c) Chivelstone .
5
Nov. 26, 1874
Bridford
5
Aug. 11, 1875
Christow
5
March 17, 1875
38
History or T>cvoiiHliire.
Board
No. of
11 embers
When formed
Board .
No. of
Members
When formed
Chulnilcigh .
5
March 20, 1871
Modbury
7
Sept. 29, 1875
(c) ChurcluStanton .
5
May 7, 1875
Morotonhampstetul
5
Aug. 22, 1874
Clawton, Tetcott, and
(c) Morthoo
5
Feb. 17, 1875
Luffingeot (U.D.)
5
Aug. 31, 1874
(c) Musbury
5
Nov. 12, 1875
(e) Clayhidon .
5
March 23, 1875
(c) Newton St. Cyras
5
Jan. 12, 1875
Clovelly
5
Feb. 12, 1873
North Molton
5
May 26, 1874
(c) Coffinswcll&Haccombe
5
Nov. 14, 1874
North Petherwin
5
Feb. 20, 1873
Cok'brooko .
5
Nov. 13, 1873
North Tawton
5
Feb. 21, 1872
* Coloridge
f)
Sept. 16, 1872
Okehampton.
5
Jan. 9, 1872
Colyton
5
May 23, 1874
(c) Ottery St. Mary
5
Nov. 23, 1873
(c) Crediton
7
Aug. 20, 1874
Paignton
5
Jan. 29, 1874
(c) Culmstock .
0
June 26, 1874
Parkham
5
April 12, 1873
Dartmouth .
5
Jan. 25, 1871
Plymouth .
13
Jan. 31, 1871
Dawlish
7
Oct. 26, 1874
Plymstock .
5
June 21, 1871
(c) Denbury (U.D.) .
5
March 29, 1875
(c) Romansleigh and Mari-
Devonport .
11
Jan. 24, 1871
ansleigh (U.D.)
5
April 19, 1875
(c) Doddiscombsleigli
5
May 17, 1876
(c) Pose Ash
5
Jan. 13, 1875
Drewsteignton
5
July 1, 1871
(c) St. Giles in the Heath
1
Dunsford
5
May 24, 1871
(U.D.) . . .
5
March 25, 1875 !
(c) East and West Putford
St. Leonard .
5
July 22, 1874
(U.D.) . . .
5
Nov. 21, 1874
St. Nicholas .
5
Oct. 24, 1874
(c) Ea,st and "West Teign-
St. Thomas the Apostle
7
Feb. 28, 1871
mouth (U.D.) .
7
Jan. 16, 1875
(c) Sampford Courteney
5
Aug. 21, 1874
(c)East and West Wor-
& Honeychurch with
lington (U.D.) .
5
April 1, 1874
Belstone (contrib.) .
2
(c) East Anstey .
o
Feb. 8, 1875
(c) Shaugh Prior
5
Dec. 28, 1874
East Stonehouso .
7
June 16, 1874
(c) Shebbear (U.D.) .
5
Oct. 1, 1874
(c) Erm and Avon (U.D.
(c) Shorford
5
April 7, 1875
[see Bigbury descrip.]
7
April 29, 1873
(c)Shute . . . .
5
Jan. 4, 1875
Ermington .
5
Feb. 28, 1872
Slapton
5
July 8, 1874
Exeter.
9
Jan. 31, 1871
South Brent .
5
Aug. 20, 1874
Exmouth
7
March 22, 1875
(c) South Leigh .
5
Jan. 12, 1875
Garmansweek
5
March 30, 1874
South Tawton
5
Aug. 1, 1872
Great Torrington .
5
Feb. 16, 1871
Spreyton
5
April 3, 1876
Halberton .
7
April 20, 1871
* Stoke Fleming (extra
(c) Halwell and Beaworthy
municipal)
5
March 2, 1874
(U.D.) . . .
5
April 23, 1875
Stoke Gabriel
5
Aug. 27, 1873
(c) Halwell and Morleigh
(c) Stokeinteignhead .
5
April 10, 1875
(U.D.) . . .
5
April 29, 1875
(c) Stokenham .
5
Aug. 22, 1874
Hartland .
7
Aug. 26, 1874
Stoke Rivers
5
Feb. 3, 1875
Hatherleigh .
5
April 29, 1874
(c) Sutcombe
5
Nov. 26, 1874
(c) Heanton Punchardon,
Tavistock .
7
March 14, 1874
Ashford (U.D.)
5
Nov. 24, 1874
! (c) Tedburn St. Mary
5
Nov. 18, 1874
(c) Hemioek
5
March 16, 1875
! (c) Throwleigh and Gid-
(e) Hennock
5
March 13, 1875
leigh (U.D.) .
5
Jan. 11, 1875
Hitti sleigh, with .
5
Sept. 30, 1874
Tiverton
9
July 2, 1874
Bow or Nymet Traccy
2
* Topsham
6
April 17, 1872
Crediton .
2
Totnes ....
5
Jan. 31, 1871
Drewsteignton (conts.)
2
Uffculme .
5
June 26, 1872
Holbeton
0
Nov. 7, 1871
Ugborough .
5
July 16, 1874
(c) Horwood and Newton
Upottery
5
April 8. 1872
Tracey(U.D.) .
5
Feb. 4, 1875
(c) Wcmbury .
5
July 18, 1874
(c) Instow ....
5
Nov. 23, 1874
* West Leigh .
5
Oct. 10, 1872
(c) Inwardleigh .
5
Feb. 20, 1877
Whitchurch .
5
Feb. 2, 1874
Ipplepen
5
Sept. 16, 1872
W i d d ec 0 m be-i n-th e-
Kenton
5
Feb. 9, 1873
Moor
7
May 1, 1875
(c) Lapford and Nymet
AVilland
5
July 17, 1872
Eowland (U.D.)
5
Nov. 24, 1873
(c)Winkleigh .
5
March 31, 1874
(c) Littleham and Land-
j (c) Woolfardsworthy, near
cross (U.D.) .
5
Jan. 9, 1875
; Bideford .
5
Dec. 19, 1874
(c) Lustleigli with .
5
Nov. 13, 1875
(c) Woolfardsworthy .
5
May 3, 1876
Bovoy Tracey (cont.).
2
AVashford Pyne and
(c) Lydford
5
Jan. 12, 1875
Kenncrleigh (U.D.)
5 .
(c) Marwood
5
Dec. 8, 1874
with Thelbridge (con-
(c) Membury
5
Jan. 18, 1875
tributory)
2
Milton Damerel .
5
Nov. 24, 1874
Zeal Monachorura.
5
Feb. 3, 1875
* Notes. — U.D. signifies United District. An asterisk* is prefixed to the name of each Board formed under
sec. 12 (v.), and (c) to that of each Board formed compulsorily under sec. 10 or 40 of the Elementary Education
Act, 1870.
History of Devoiisliire. 39
Charities, &C. — The Parliamentary Commissioners commenced to issue their reports of the
;harities in 1815 : the Keports occupy four octavo volumes, and those pertaining to the City of Exeter
I, fifth ; and their substance will be found to be incorporated at subsequent pages in the accounts of
,he charities of each town or parish. Many of the abuses noticed by the Commissioners have since
)een rectified. In Exeter, Plymouth, Totnes, Ashburton, and many other towns, are valuable public
ibraries, and in the two first are important literary institutions, and throughout the county there are
Hany and various friendly societies for the benefit of the working classes. In the parvise of Totnes
jhurch there is a very curious and interesting library, a catalogue of which has been lately published
n a work entitled * Asliburton and its Neighbourhood,' by Mr. C. Worthy of Ashburton ; it is supposed
;o have originated in the gift of one Gabriel Barber in 1619, and a very large proportion of the 334
trolumes of which the collection consists were printed at a date anterior to this. Some of the books
ire in a tolerable state of preservation, but others are in a "very dilapidated condition, which is the
aaore to be regretted since they include several rare and very valuable works.
Amongst the charitable institutions of the county may be particularly noticed — the County
Lunatic Asylum at Exminster ; the Institution for Idiots at Starcross ; the North Devon Infirmary at
Barnstaple; the Devon and Exeter Hospital founded 1741, and containing over 200 beds and a good
medical library ; the South Devon and East Cornwall Hospital at Plymouth : the Asylums for the
Blind and those also for the Deaf and Dumb ; the British Seaman's Orphan Home, established in
1860 at Brixham ; and the Royal British Female Orphan Asylum, established at Devonport in 1839
for the support of the orphan daughters of sailors and soldiers. At Bovey Tracey there is a fine
building, with a very beautiful chapel, for the reception of Fallen Women within the county, in order
that they may be established in some respectable calling to enable them to earn their livelihood.
This establishment is supported by voluntary contributions, and is in the care of members of the
Clewer Sisterhood ; it was commenced in 1861, and formally opened in 1863, but the foundatioji stone
of the permanent building was laid by the Earl of Devon in 1865 ; it receives 72 inmates. The Lord
Bishop of the Diocese is the visitor, and the business is managed by a large and influential local
committee, consisting of sundry gentry and beneficed clergy of the diocese.
Ancient History. — Devon was called Dunan by the Cornish Britons ; Deuffneynt by the Welsh ;
and Devnascyre by the Anglo-Saxons. It is supposed that it was inhabited at a very remote period,
and that its inhabitants had commercial transactions in tin, &c., with the Phoenicians and Greeks.
Polwhele says that its aborigines were the Danmonii ; but Whitaker supposes the latter were the
Belgic invaders, and that the first inhabitants were the Cimbri, some of whom, after the invasion of
the Belgge from Gaul, emigrated to Ireland, and others continued in the north- west parts of Devon-
shire. Ca3sar tells us that when he landed in Britain, he found the Belgas occupying the sea-coast ;
but Richard of Cirencester says the Cimbri were on the north, and the Danmonii on the south coast
of Devon. The county was included with Cornwall, under the name of Danmonium, which is sup-
posed to be derived from the Phoenician words dan or dun, a hill, and moina, mines ; or from Welsh
words signifying deep valleys. Westcote thus accounts for the name of Devonshire : — ' I would call it
^^ Avonshire,^' De-avonshire, and so by contraction '' Denshire." Avon in the old British language is the
name for fleet waters : as wells, mills, brooks, streams, and rivers ; and this province abounds more
with waters and rivers than any other that I have read of. I am induced to believe it may, with as
good reason, take name from them as from mines, valleys, or Danes. De-avon also, or Devon, the
county of rivers, requires less alteration of letters than any other.' Westcote also objects to the
derivation of Devon from Deuffneynt, &c., because the Welsh have another and more ordinary and
more significant name-word for valleys, viz., * Lhan.^ This conjecture, however, is not substantiated
by the name given to Devonshire in ancient Welsh MSS. Under the Roman domination, Devon was
included in that large and important division of the island called Britannia Prima ; and by the Saxons
it was made part of the kingdom of Wessex, and so continued till the incorporation of the Saxon
kingdoms into one monarchy, in the time of Egbert ; as will be noticed with Exeter, as most of the
momentous events relating to the general history of Devon are necessarily incorporated with the histoiy
of that city. There has been nothing peculiar in the government of Devonshire, except that of the
Stannary haws, which have been in force from a very early period in the mining districts.
The Stannary Parliaments were anciently held in the open air, on an elevated spot called
Crockerntor, in Dartmoor. Polwhele, who wrote about 1795, says that the president's chair, the
jurors' seats, &c., cut in the rude stone, remained entire nearly till that period, though it had been
customary for a very long time only to open the commission and swear in the jury on the site of the
ancient court, and then to adjourn to the court house of one of the stannary towns, viz., Ashburton,
Chagford, Plympton, and Tavistock. The stannary prison was a miserable dungeon at Lidford
Castle. The custom of opening the court at Crockerntor has been many years disused. The table
and seats of Moorstone were destroyed by the workmen of the late Sir Francis BuUer, unknown
to him, and the fragments used for some buildings then in process of erection. The Judge's Seat,
however, may still be seen inside a gate opposite the entrance to a farm called Brownberry, on the
40 History of* r>evoiisliir»e.
road between Ashburton and Prince-Town. It is not known when the last Parh'ament was held i
at Crockerntor. They were not convened at regular periods, but only when the Lord Warden of the i
Stannaries saw fit. Prince, who wrote in 1697, mentions Crockern as the place where the Stannary i
parliament was wont to be held. Probably the latest (which may have been adjourned from ',
Crockerntor) was that convened in 1703, when Lord Granville was Warden, and the Hon. Samuel I
Ivolle, Vice- Warden, and on this occasion the * Parliament of Tinners' was summoned to meet at i
eight o'clock in the morning of September 23. The courts of the Stannaries, however, remained (and ;;
in a modified form continue to do so in Cornwall) ; one of the latter was held at Ashburton in 1757 '
(when John Hill, of Ashburton, proclaimed one pair of tin bounds called Broomshill), and ther(;
were many subsequent courts held here even after most of the tinners had left the district. In the
Stowe library, there was a black-letter tract with a woodcut, dated 1618. This book is entitled
* True relation of the Accident at Chagford, in Devonshire,' and contains the following memo-
randum : — * These five persons next in order following were slayne by the iiiU of part of the market-
house of Chagford, upon tin court daie sitting of the court, presently after dinner, on Friday, the
sixth daie of March, 1617 : John Cann, John Lillycrop of Crediton ; Gregorie Hele, of Colebrooke ;
William Adams, of Gidleigh ; and Timothy Mole of Ashburton.' Sir Richard Strode, of Newnham,
M.P. for the borough of Plympton in 1512, endeavoured to procure an Act for the protection of the
western harbours from the injuries caused by the stream works. He himself had an interest in
the tin mines of the country, and he thus rendered himself peculiarly obnoxious to the Stannators,
who prosecuted him for imputed crimes against the Stannary laws in the court at Crockerntor, and
fined him in heavy penalties, which he refused to pay. He was therefore thrown into the prison
of Lidford Castle, which was described in the order of Parliament, by which he obtained redress for
his ill-treatment as ' one of the most hainous, contagious, and detestable places in the realm ' ; he
was kept in this dungeon for more than three weeks, and fed only on bread and water. But, as
Lysons remarks, ' this case of daring outrage gave occasion to the establishment and maintenance
of some of the most important privileges of Parliament.'
It may be as well, in the first place, to refer to the fabled colonisation of this country by Brutus,
the Trojan (since that hero is stated to have first landed in Devon), albeit the credit of the story is
chiefly supported by Geoffrey of Monmouth, a writer who has always been regarded as simply a
^ manufiicturer of history,' and who was regarded, even by his contemporaries, as utterly unreliable.
His history of Britain was published in the reign of Henry II. (1154-1189), and in it he relates that
Brutus, son of Silvius, and grandson of ^neas, having, whilst hunting, accidentally killed his father,
fled his country, and made his way to Greece. Having collected a number of followers, he freed
from captivity the descendants of Hellenus, the son of Priam, defeated an unknown king of Greece (sic),
called Pandarus, whose daughter he married, and then set sail with all his forces in 324 ships, and
landed on a deserted island named Leogetia, where he discovered a temple dedicated to Diana, whose
oracle desired him to proceed * to a western island beyond Gaul, where he would found another
Troy and give rise to a race of kings by whom the world would be subdued.' He first over-ran
Gaul, and then proceeded to this island, where his subsequent history, as related in early chronicles,
is too well known to need repetition here ; sufficient, that he is said to have landed at Totnes in this
county A.M. 2855, B.C. 1108, and 334 years before the first Olympiad, and to have lefl; his name to
Britain. This preposterous fable is related at large by Holinshed, and occupies five chapters in
his second book !
In accounting for the name of the country, one possible origin appears to have been over-
looked. Why may not the first settlers in this country have been emigrant ' Brutii ' ? — a people
who resided in the remotest parts of Italy, and who were at one time shepherds to the Lucanians,
and who received the name by which they were afterwards known for their stupidity and cowardice
in submitting without opposition to Annibal in the second Punic War, B.C. 218. Nothing trust-
worthy is known of the history of this country until its invasion by Julius Csesar, in the year B.C. 55.
The Phoenicians of Cadiz are supposed to have traded Avith Devon and Cornwall for tin, &c.,
some centuries before the Christian era. The Ancient Britons in the south of England had made
some little progress towards civilisation when Csesar invaded the island. They were divided into
various tribes and nations, and the commonly-received opinion is that their religion, which formed
part of their free monarchial government, was Druidical. The British Druids exercised their
utmost authority in opposing thei invasion of the Romans, who, fired with equal resentment, deter-
mined to secure themselves by exterminating the Druidic Order. In ancient times, Devonshire pro-
duced greater quantities of tin than Cornwall, and the m.ethod of mining was then of the simplest
description, by ' shoding and streaming.' There are numerous stream works on Dartmoor and its
vicinity, which have been forsaken for ages. In the parishes of Manaton, Kingsteignton, and Teign-
grace, are many old tin works of this kind. It has been considered that the Druids were nu-
merous in Devonshire, and that they were conversant with Dartmoor Forest and the neighbourhood,
and that this is made evident from the cromlechs, logan-stones, rock basins, stone pillars, circles,
History of IDcvonsliirc 41
cairns, rocking stones, rude bridges, &c., still to be seen in the wild solitudes of the forest, and in the
surrounding parishes of Drewsteignton, Manaton, Okehampton, &c. These will be described under
the heads of the parishes in which they occur, but it is right to mention that many who have carefnlly
investigated these subjects are of opinion that there are no satisfactory indications of Druidism in the
county, and are disposed altogether to doubt its existence there. For instance, Dr. McCulloch and
others consider that the rock basins have been formed by the action of water, air, and frost. Many
look upon the cromlechs as merely sepulchral monuments, and that the logan-stones (which are clearly
inartificial) were applied to Druidical purposes, is purely a matter of conjecture. History, however,
tells us that the religious and civil jurisdiction of the Druids prevailed all over Britain, and that they
dispensed justice, not imder any written code of laws, but on what they professed to be equitable
principles — all their verdicts being determined by such sense as the assembled delegates entertained of
impartial justice, and on discordance of opinion in the congress, appeal was made to the Arch-Druid,
whose sentence was decisive. They worshipped in temples and in deep groves ; and were not much
addicted to idolatry as some authors have asserted, but adored the God of nature, and rendered Him
praise on the yearly succession of the seasons, which they kept as solemn festivals. Though they
dealt largely in allegory and symbolical representations, they practised but little priestcraft, and held
not the ignorance of their votaries in the bonds of superstition ; but they clearly explained the mys-
teries and symbols used in their ceremonies to the initiated. To remove from the people all
possibility of sophistry and innovation, their maxims of justice were taught orally; and the sons of
chief personages were disciples in their ethic schools, where the rules of moral life were inculcated as
the foundation of human wisdom. They studied medicine and the virtue of plants, of which the
mistletoe was their chief specific ; and they held nothing so sacred as the mistletoe of the oak, which
they gathered with great pomp and ceremony on a certain day, appointed for their greatest festival.
In their civil government, capital offenders were sentenced to death, and publicly sacrificed on the
altars of their temples ; while those convicted of minor crimes were excluded from public worship,
and excommunicated from all civil and religious benefits, till they had washed out, with the tears of
repentance, the stains with which their guilt had branded them. Julius C^sar said the Druids incul-
cated the immortality and transmigration of the soul, and discoursed Avith youth much about the
heavenly bodies. Much information is obtained respecting the Druids from ancient and authentic
writers, who had the best means of inquiry ; and although many of their descriptions relate to the
Continent, they are not less applicable to Britain, for it appears certain that the religious principles
and the practice of both were similar. This we learn from Caesar, who affirms, moreover, that such
of the Gauls as were desirous of becoming thoroughly conversant with the principles of their
religion were accustomed to travel for that purpose into this country, so that it might seem that
Druidism in Britain was the parent stock, ' Disciplina in Britannia reperta atque in Galliam translata
esse existimatur.' Great numbers of the Druids were massacred by the Eomans in the unsuccessful
revolt of the Britons under Queen Boadicea, and from that period their power and splendour rapidly
disappeared. It is a commonly received opinion that the wild solitudes of Dartmoor are the
great store-houses of Druidical and other British remains in Devon, and it is even conjectured that
the ancient oaks of Wistman's or Wiseman's Wood, near Bairdown, or the Hill of Bards, amidst the
gigantic tors and the rude British remains of Dartmoor Forest, are the ' posterity ' of a Druidical
grove. This extensive forest is popularly believed to have been one of the last retreats of the Druids
of Danmonia, and their favourite place of resort.
Ancient British roads ran from Exmouth to Woodbury, and thence to Taunton in Somersetshire ;
from Exeter to Molland, from Crediton to Haldon, from Exeter to Okehampton, and from Beaton to
Molland. In the ancient tin streams in and near Dartmoor various celts and Roman coins, rings,
brooches, &c., have been found. In the museum of the Torquay Natural History Society there is a
celt or chisel, probably of bronze, Avhich was ploughed up about the year 1873 on a portion of Bovey
Heathfield; it is 4 ft. 8 in. long, and its transverse sections are rectangular parallelograms, having the
angles slightly rounded off. Very interesting remains have been frequently discovered in Kent's
Cavern, near Torquay, which of late years has undergone a careful and elaborate exploration. Antique
bronze wristlets were found some years ago on the wrists of a skeleton dug up in the earthwork near
Lower St. Columb ; and near the remains of the Phoenician smelting houses was found a block of
' Jew's tin,' much corroded, and betraying marks of such great antiquity, that it is supposed to be the
most ancient in existence.
As noticed with Exeter, the Eomans had their chief station in this county at Exeter, from which
they had roads diverging mostly in the lines of the British track ways. The principal of these passed
through the whole length of Devonshire from north-east to south-west, and was called Ikeneld Street.
It entered this county from Dorsetshire, a little east of Axminster, whence it proceeded by Shute Hill,
Dalwood-down, Honiton, &c., to the large entrenchment at Hembury Fort. (See Payhembury.) From
the latter it passed by Colestock, Talewater, Tallaton Common, and Larkbeare to Streetway-head, where
it is still known by the name of the Old Taunton Road. It crossed the river at Exeter, a little belolv
42 History of Devoiisliire.
Exe Bridge, and went over Ilaldon Hill, near Ugbrooke, where there is a strong British camp. Below
Newton Abbot it crossed the Teign by a foi-d still called Hacknieldway. Aiter leaving another
]^ritish camp on its left, it passed over Ford Common to Totnes, which was a station of the ancient
]5ritonR. This ancient road was joined at Streetway-head by that from Exmouth, which passed
through the great camp at Woodbury. An undoubted Roman road came from the central parts of
Somersetshire towards Exeter, under the name of the Port-way : its high crest is particularly visible
at Uifculme Common ; it is still the turnpike road from Taunton to Exeter. These roads and many
others, the traces of some of which have altogether perished, were probably in existence long before
the Roman invasion, and the conquerors adopted such of them as were mo^^t convenient for their own
purposes, raising their crest always, and altering their line in some instances, according to their usual
practice ; but, owing to local circumstances, antiquarians have found much difficulty in identifying
them, and in fixing the sites of the stations in this county ; and their opinions are so much at variance,
that we shall dismiss the subject by referring the reader to the histories of those towns and parishes
where there are remains or appearances of them. J
Though vestiges of numerous fortifications and encampments show that Devon was a seat oil
warfare at a very early period, the earliest military transaction on record (if we except the untrust-
worthy statement made by Geoffrey of Monmouth, relative to the leaguer of Exeter by the forces of
Vespasian, a.d. 43) is the defeat of the Britons, in G14, by Cynegilsus, King of the West Saxons.
Matthew of Westminster tells us that in the year 633 Exeter was garrisoned by Brien, the nephew of
Cadwallo, the last British king, and that it was besieged in that year by Penda, King of Mercia.
Cadwallo is stated to have returned to his kingdom, from which he had been driven by the successes
of the Saxons, to have collected an army, and to have conquered Penda in a battle near Exeter, and
as the result of this victory, to have relieved the town. The Danes appear to have been in Devon-
shire during portions of the years 876, 877, and 878 ; we learn both from the Saxon Chronicle, and
from Matthew of Westminster, that they wintered at Exeter in the two latter years, and in the last
they were besieged there by Alfred the Great, and compelled to a truce. In the ensuing year they
landed on the northern coast, and were defeated, with the loss of their favourite standard — the raven.
In 894 they attempted to besiege Exeter, but withdrew on the approach of Alfred. In 1001 they
were equally unsuccessful in their attack upon that city, but pillaged the surrounding country, and
retired with the spoil. Subsequently, however, they gained possession, and nearly destroyed it.
The Domesday Survey states (according to Lysons, ' Mag. Brit.' vol. vi. p. 7),that not long before that
survey was taken, several manors on the southern coast were laid waste by the Irish. In 1067 Exeter
stood a regular siege before it surrendered to William the Conqueror. On the accession of William
Rufus it was laid waste by the partizans of Robert, Duke of Normandy. In the fifteenth century
the French made several attacks upon the maritime towns, burning and plundering Teignmouth,
Plymouth, and others ; in 1404 they were repulsed by the country people near Dartmouth. The
Lord of Pomiers burnt several towns here in 1457. During the civil wars between the houses of
York and Lancaster Devonshire was much disturbed, though no battle Avas fought within its limits.
In 1497 Perkin Warbeck besieged Exeter, but the siege being raised by the Earl of Devon, Warbeck
proceeded to Taunton. In 1549 serious disturbances arose in this county in consequence of the
change of religion. They first originated at Sampford Courtenay, and ere long the rioters were joined
by Sir Thomas Pomeroy, Mr. Coffifi, of Portledge, and others, and the rising took the form of a
regular rebellion, and on July 2 the rebels laid siege to Exeter, which was at length relieved by Lord
Russell on August 6. When the civil wars between Charles I. and the Parliament commenced, this
county was controlled by committees, and the majority of the inhabitants were attached to the Par-
liament. Plymouth was fortified by the townsmen against the royalists. Exeter was garrisoned by
the parliamentarians, and a cavalry body, raised in the county, was stationed at Fitzford, near
Tavistock. After the defeat of the parliamentarians, a cessation of hostilities was agreed on ; but the
treaty was soon broken off, and the county again disturbed by internal broils. In 1644 the Earl of
Essex fixed his head-quarters at Tiverton, and having secured Barnstaple for the Parliament, marched
into Cornwall, and v/as followed by the King. In October Ilfi-acombe and Barnstaple surrendered to
the royal forces. In 1645 the clubmen of Devon declared for the Parliament, and from this time the
royalists experienced great reverses. In the midst of their disasters. Sir Thomas Fairfax, commander-
in-cliief of the parliamentarian army, entered the county, and soon reduced every town and fortress.
lie took Exeter, after a long siege, in April, 1646. Pursuing his victorious career, he stormed the
church and castle of Tiverton, and attacked and defeated Lord Hopeton's army at Torrington. This
victory appears to have given the death-blow to the royalists' power in the West, and the last garrison
which held out for the King was Charles-fort, at Salcombe-Regis. The latest event of great national
importance, which took place in Devonshire, was the landing of William, Prince of Orange, at Torbay,
in 1688, preparatory to the * glorious revolution' which placed him upon the throne. (See Exeter.)
Norman Conquest. — The circumstances which led up to the Battle of Hastings are too well
known to need repetition here. The result of that combat, which was fought on October 14, 1066,
Hi«toi'y oF I>evoiisliii'e. 43
was to place the illegitimate son of Duke Robert of Normandy, by Arlotta, the skinner's daughter of
Falaise, upon the throne of England, and he was no sooner seated upon it than he showed that his
policy was to root out the Anglo-Saxon nobility, and to degrade the native inhabitants of the humbler
classes to the rank of miserable slaves; though in this work he was obstinately opposed in some parts
of the kingdom, especially in the North. Conscious of the detestation in which he was held, he
entertained perpetual jealousy of the English. He built and garrisoned strong castles to keep them
in awe ; and, ' in the wantonness of his power, obliged them to extinguish their fires and candles every
evening at the ringing of a bell called the curfew.' He also caused a survey to be made of all the
lands in the kingdom, the register of which is called Domesday Book, and was finished in 1081, after
a labour of six years, on the model of the Book of Winchester, compiled by order of Alfred the
Great. For the execution of the Conqueror's survey there were appointed commissioners called
King's Justiciaries, or ' Legali Regis,' and these inquisitors (according to Sir Plenry Ellis), upon the
'■ oaths of the sheriffs, the lords of each manor, the presbyters of every church, the reves of every
hundred, the bailiffs and six villans' of every village, were to inquire into the name of the place,
who held it in the time of the king's uncle (Edward the Confessor), who was the present possessor,
how many hides in the manor, and every particular connected with it. All these particulars were to
be triply estimated ; first, as the estate was held in the time of the Confessor, then as it was bestowed
by King William, and thirdly, as its value stood at the foundation of the survey. There is a more
detailed description of this county contained in the Exeter Domesday, preserved in the Chapter
Library at Exeter, which is of the same date, atid which was copied from the returns furnished for
the great survey itself. We find mention there of at least 38 hundreds, into which Devonshire was
then divided. Haytor, Stanborough, and Shebbeare are not in this list, but they probably occupy
the situations of Carswelle, Dippeforde, and Mertone, therein mentioned. (The names of the 33
modern hundreds have been given at page 22.) Throughout ail time this book will be held in esti-
mation, as it specifies the extent of the land in each district; the state it was in, whether meadow,
pasture, wood, or arable : the name of the proprietor ; the tenure by which it was held ; and the
value at which it was estimated. It afforded the Conqueror an exact knowledge of his own land and
revenue, while the rights of his subjects, in disputed cases, were settled by it ; and to this day it
serves to show what manor is ancient demesne, and what is not. This valuable manuscript is still
preserved in the Chapter House, at Westminster Abbey ; and copies of it were printed in the 40th of
George III., for the use of the members of both Houses of Parliament and the public libraries in the
kingdom. In 1862 an admirable fac-siraile copy of the Devonshire portion of this invaluable record
was made by the process known as ' Photo-zincography,' under the direction of Colonel Sir Henry
James, R.E. In Devon, as in other parts of the kingdom, the Conqueror dispossessed the Saxons,
and after appropriating part of their manors and estates to himself and family, he gave the rest to his
Norman friends and followers, especially such as had distinguished themselves in clearing with their
swords his way to the throne.
Measures of Land in Domesday. — A Hide, a Yardland, a Knight's Fee, &c., contained no
certain number of acres, but varied in different places, but it has been described to be ^ as much as
was sufficient to the cultivation of one plough,' whence our term ploughland. The Currucuta, which
also means ploughland, was as much arable as could be managed with one plough, and the cattle
belonging thereto in a year, having meadow pasture and houses for the householders and cattle
belonging to it. It appears that the hide was the measure of land in the Confessor's reign, the
currucuta that to which it was reduced by the Conqueror's new standard. The Hide is generally
estimated as equal to 120 acres. Money is assumed to have been thirty times its present value.
Thus (similarly to other counties), the greatest portion of the land here had during the Conqueror's
reign become ' spolia opima' for his Norman followers, A very large proportion of them were held
by sub-tenants by tenure of service, and one of the latter, William Paganel, held several manors also
in chief from the king. Soon after the Conquest the chief landed property was divided into several
great baronies ; the principal of these was Okehampton, given to Baldwin, the sheriff, and which
contained 92 knights' fees. [A knight's fee has been explained as ' so much inheritance as is sufficient
yearly to maintain a knight.' In the 11th century they were considered to include 5 hides of land ;
in the 13th a knight's fee was £15, or two hundred acres.]
Brayns, now Bradnincii, contained 16 fees, and pertained to the Earl of Cornwall.
Bampton, descended from Walter de Doway to the Bourchiers, Earls of Bath, to whom it
belonged in the 17th century.
The Bishop oe Exeter's Barony, to which 30 fees belonged, had been the property of Eadulf,
first Bishop of Crediton, a.d. 909 ; the head of this Honour was St. Stephen's Church at Exeter.
Totnes.— 28^ fees belonged to Juhel or Judhel.
Barnstaple belonged to the Tracys (of which family was the knight connected with the murder
of Thomas a Becket) ; it contained 28 fees.
44 History of" I>evoiisliire.
ToRRiNGTON, with 29 fees, belonged to William Fitz-Robert in the 12th century, and had
descended to him from his Norman ancestor.
Berry contained 31 and gV ^'^es. It was held by Ralph de Pomeroy and his descendants until
the reign of Edward VI. when its last owner became implicated in the rebellion of 1549.
The Devonshire Domesday commences with a notice of the houses (to the number of 300)
owned by the king in the City of Exeter (see Exeter). Then ibllows a list of those holding
lands in the county, commencing with the king's name, and followed by the bishops, ecclesiastical
bodies, and landed proprietors, according to their rank, that held irom the king in chief The body
of the record contains a list and description of the manors of the royal demesne, and of possessions
of each owner throughout the county, with the names of the sub-tenants. The following is the list
of the principal landowners in Devonshire in 1087, with some additional notes and explanations.
It is a peculiarity of Domesday that a red line is drawn through the names of places, and also
frequently through the names of persons and paragraphs demanding special attention ; this is
equivalent to our modern method of underlining with the same object. The figures after the names
denote the number of manors granted wholly or partially to each —
King William, 78. — 23 of the king's manors had been ancient demesne of the Crown ' ad
regnum pertinentes.' 18 had belonged to Brlctric, son of Algar, a Saxon noble, and had passed to
the Crown on the death, in 1083, of queen Matilda, by whom they had been assumed. 19 had
belonged to Earl Harold ; 8 to Ghida, mother of the Earl ; 4 to Edith, queen of Edward the
Confessor ; 1 to Ausgar the Thane ; and 6 to Lewin, one of the sons of Earl Godwin.
The Bishop of Exeter, 24. — At this time the Bishop of Exeter was Osbern, a brother of William
Fitz-Osbern, Earl of Hereford, one of the principal commanders at the battle of Hastings, con-
sidered by Sir Henry Spelman to have been the first Chief Justice of England. Bishop Osbern
had left Normandy to reside at the court of Edward the Confessor, to ■whom he was related, and as
chaplain to that monarch he had witnessed the dedication of the church of the Abbey of West-
minster. He was consecrated bishop of Exeter at St. Paul's, London, March 28, 1073, as
successor to Leofric, by Lanfranc, the Primate. Domesday Book, commenced and finished in his
time, shows that, in addition to the possessions of the See in Devon and Cornwall, he had landed
property besides in Surrey, Hants, Berks, Gloucester, Norfolk, and Oxfordshire.
'Episcopus Constantiensis,' 91. — Geoffrey, Bishop of Coutances, in Normandy, was chief
justiciary of Ireland, and had been lieutenant-general for the Conqueror at the period of his invasion of
this country ; in all he was rewarded with 280 lordships as his share of the spoil.
The Church of Glastonbury, 1. — The abbot and convent of Glastonbury still held the manor of
LiM, and had done so in the time of the Confessor.
The Church of Tavistock, 14. — The Abbey of Tavistock had been also richly endowed by the
Saxon kings.
The Church of Buckfastleigh, 12. — The Abbey of Buckfast was held prior to the Conquest by
monks professing the rule of St. Benedict. Alwin was abbot there in ths Confessor's reign. About
the year 1137 it became a Cistercian monastery.
Ecclesia de Hortone, 4. — The Abbey of Horton in Dorsetshire possessed these manors many
years before the Conquest in 1122. This abbey, with all its property, was given to the Abbey of
Sherbourn in the same county.
Ecclesia Crenburnensis, 1. — The Priory of Cranbourne in Dorsetshire had similar ancient
poFsessions of the Manor of Losbeare or Loxbeare in the parish of Zeal Monachorum, which parish
pertained to the Abbot of Buckfastleigh. Cranbourne Priory was afterwards annexed to the rich
Abbey of Tewkesbury in Gloucestershire.
Ecclesia de la Batailge, 2 Churches. — The Conqueror founded an abbey near Hastings as a
thank-offering for his victory, and hence it has been called the Church of the Battle, or Battle Abbey.
The abbot of Battle had two churches in this diocese, viz., Colitone, with one hide of land annexed ;
and the Church of St. Olave in Exeter.
The Land of St. Mary of Rotomago, 2. — One manor, the Church of St. Mary of Rouen in
Normandy, held in Devonshire in the Confessor's reign ; King William further endowed it with
Rowerige or Rorige, which had been the property of a Saxon, by name Olieva.
Terra Sci. Michjslis de Monte, 3. — King Edward the Confessor by his charter, dated in 1047,
settled a colony of Benedictine monks upon Mount St. Michael in Cornwall. After the Conquest the
* Gilbertines ' superseded the Benedictines, and Robert, first Earl of Cornwall, and the half-brother of
William of Normandy, attached their cell to the Abbey of St. Michael of the Mount off the Coast of
Normandy. The possessions of the latter community referred to in Domesday were originally the
property of Earl Harold and of the Countess Ghida, the Earl's mother.
Terra St. Stefani de Cadon, 1. — 1 ^, ^ • .i ^i. i. r -d • i. •
Terra Sce.TrinitatisdeCadon,1.-}T^^^^ *^^ ^^^^^•«' anciently the property of Brictnc,
the son of Algar, Lord of the Honour of Gloucester, were respectively given by King William
History o^ I>evoii^li.ii"e. 4;5
(probably after the death of Queen Matilda) to the Abbeys of St. Stephen and of the Holy Trinity,
established at Caen in Normandy.
Tenentes Clerici de Kege, 2. — Under this head ' three priests ' are mentioned who held one
virgate of land in ' Sudmoltone (South Molton), from the king ' in elemosina.' * Sawin,' the priest,
is mentioned as the owner of ' Birige,' which had belonged to his uncle, ' Brisfort,' to whom this
manor had been given by Queen Matilda. Algar, the priest, also held one hide of eleemosynary land
within the royal manor of ' Brantono ' or Braunton.
Terra Hugonis CoxMitis, 4. — Hugh, Earl of Chester.
Terra Comitis Moritoniensis, 82. — Robert, Earl of Mortain in Normandy, and half-brother to the
Conqueror. This powerful nobleman had become possessed of 797 manors and lordships in different
parts of England, including 246 manors and two castles in Cornwall, of which county he was the first
earl. In Devonshire 77 of his estates were held under him by sub-tenants. Seven of these had
belonged to ' Ordulph,' Duke of Devon, and seventeen to * Etmar Atre.'
Terra Baldwin: Vice-comitis, 181. — He was one of the sons of Gilbert, Earl of Brion (who
was murdered in Normandy). He was made by his royal master hereditary sheriff of Devon, and
baron of Okehampton (which was his chief seat). 164 of his manors were held under him by sub-
tenants. (See Exeter.)
Terra Judhel de Totenais, 107.— Judhel of Totnes, so called from his residence at the Castle of
Totnes, was a Norman, and high in his master's favour. He had assigned to him the two important
baronies of Totnes and Barnstaple, and he founded priories at both these places, and proof is in
existence that he at one time contemplated retiring from the world, and embracing a religious life.
He fell into disfavour with William Rufus, by whom he was banished. (See Totnes, &c.)
Terra Willelmi de Moion, 1. — Ancestor of the Mohuns, his chief estates were in Somerset-
shire, but by marriage the family afterwards became intimately connected with this county.
Terra Willelmi Chievre, 44. — William Chievre, sometimes called Capra, owed most of his
)roperty to the favour of the Conqueror ; but it is noteworthy that he had possessed two houses in
Jxeter in the Confessor's time, for which he paid a customary rent of sixteen pence a year.
Terra Willelmi de Faleise, 18. — William de Falesia. Lysons in his digest of the Exeter
)omesday notices * Herberneford', which he supposes to be Wobernford, and appropriates it to the
larl of Mortain. This is manifestly an error. The Exchequer Domesday shows that William du
falesia held ' Erberneforde,' and that Alric the Saxon was its original owner.
Terra Willelmi de Poillei, 21. — He held thirteen manors in demesne, and the remainder were
jcupied by sub- tenants.
Terra Willelmi de Ow, 2. — This important personage did not obtain a large reward for his
services in the land of this county. In the Exeter Domesday his holdings are mentioned as those of
a ' free knight.' He was a son of Robert, Earl of Ewe, in Normandy.
Terra Walterii de Dowai, 28. — Walter de Doway was Baron of Bampton, where he
resided.
Terra Walterii de Clavile, 31. — Walter Claville was the ancestor of a family so called, and
his male descendants continued to possess lands in Dorsetshire until the latter portion of the eighteenth
century. The last heir male died in 1774.
Terra Goscelmi, 28. — * Goscelm ' is mentioned in Lysons' account of Exeter Domesday as the
owner of twenty-seven manors ; and ' Goscelm de Exeter' of one. The Exchequer record proves clearly,
however, that there was but one person of this name, and in the last paragraph he is called ' Goscelm
de Excestre,' and under this description he held in capite the manor of ' Herstanhaia.' In the twenty-
seven previous paragraphs relating to him he is simply styled ' Goscelm.'
Terra Ricardi filii Gilberti Comitis, 1. — Richard, son of Gilbert, Earl of Brion, and brother
to Baldwin the Sheriff.
Terra Rogerii de Busli, 1. — Roger de Busli was a Norman baron, whose chief estates were in
the north ; his principal residence was at Tickhill, in Yorkshire.
Terra Roberti de Albemarle, 17. — Robert Albemarle was the ancestor of the Damarells, who
gave name to Milton Damarell, and Stoke Damarell. This name still occurs in Devonshire, but not
amongst the county families.
Terra Roberti Bastardi, 9. — Robert le Bastard, as he was usually styled, became the ancestor
of a Devonshire family, which still flourishes, and its present representative is Mr. B. J. P. Bastard,
of Kitley, and Buckland Court, who is a deputy-lieutenant for the county. Mr. William Bastard, of
Kitley, was created a baronet in 1779, and the patent passed the Privy Seal, and was gazetted before
notice of this well-deserved recognition of his public services was notified to him ; but, although he
thought fit to decline the honour, his name has been mentioned in the list of Devonshire Baronets
given in ' Magna Britannia,' vol. I. p. cxxi. Sir W. Pole reckons Bastard among the old families
whose original estates had been sold. For many generations they resided at Efford, in the parish of
Egg-Buckland, a manor mentioned in Domesday as their property. The immediate ancestor of the
J
4,6 Higitoi'y or OevoiiHliire.
present representative removed from Garston, in the parish of Weat Allington, to Kitley, which latter
place he acquired by marriage with the heiress of Pollexfen.
Terra Eicardi filii Turoldi, 3. — liichard, the son of Turold, had three manors and a house
in Exeter.
Terra Kadulfi de Limesi, 4. — Ralph de Limesi was a nephew of the Conqueror, being his
sister's son. His lands are described in Exeter Domesday as those of a free knight.
Tejika Hadulfi 1'agenel, 10. — Ralph Paganel was sheriff of Yorkshire. Exeter Domesday
also shows that his lands were those of a free knight. His descendant, William Paganel, married the
granddaughter of Walter de Douay already referred to.
Terra Radulfi de Felgeres, 2. — Ralph of Fulgeres, in Britanny. His residence was at
Ipplepen, and his lands those of a free knight. One of his immediate descendants founded a priory
at Ipplepen, which was made dependent upon the Abbey of Fulgeres.
Terra Radulfi de Pomerei. 54. — Ralph de Pomeroy was Baron of Berry, and the ancestor o^
one of the most distinguished families in this county, who were seated at Berry until the reign
Edward VI.
Terra Rualdi Adored, 30. — Ruald Adobed held, amongst others, the two ancient manors
Chempebere (Chalomer) and Radeclive, Avithin the parish of Buckland in the Moor, which have long
since lost all manorial rights. The latter has from time immemorial been appropriated to the use of
Buckland Church. (See Buckland in the Moor.)
Terra Tetbaldi filii Bernerii, 28. — Tetbald Fitz-Berners, the ancestor of the Fitz-Bemers,
or Fitz-Bernards. One of his manors was that of Holecome, anciently the property of the Saxon
' Ailmer.' (Lysons, in his digest of Exeter Domesday, assigns this property to Ralph de Pomeroy,
which must be an error.) His name, although somewhat corrupted, is still preserved in the name
of the parish. (See Holcombe Burnell.)
Terra Turstini filii Rolf, 1. — Turstin Fitz-Ralph. He may have been the ancestor of the
Fitz-Ralphs who afterwards assumed the name of Shillingford.
Terra Aluredi de Ispania, 3. — In addition to these manors which Alured de Ispania held in
capite, he appears to have been the sub-tenant of eleven under the Earl of Mortain.
Terra Aluredi Britonis, 22. — There was a Devonshire family known by the name of Brit,
Britie or Britiza, and its members may have been his descendants.
Terra Ansgerii, 6. — The first paragraph in Domesday in connection with Ansger proves that
he was Ansger de Montagud, and therefore the ancestor of the baronial house of Montague.
Terra Aiulfi, 2. — Aiulf also held lands in Dorsetshire. In the Exeter Domesday he is called
the King's Chamberlain.
Terra Odonis filii Gamelin, 24. — Odo Fitz-Gamelin. Was he the ancestor of the Gamlyns
of Spalding, county Lincoln ?
Terra Osberni de Salceid, 5.— Osberni de Salcied had a house in Exeter ; he may have
been the father of Osberne, Bishop of Exeter, and of the Earl of Hereford, who was called William
Fitz-Osberne.
Terra Hervei de Helion, 2. — Although the land is entered under this head, the first paragraph
proves that the manors were given to the wife of Hervei de Hellion ' Uxor Hervei de Helion tenet de
rege, &c.'
Terra Giroldi Capellani, 3. — Amongst the manors belonging to Girold the Chaplain was one
written ' Nistenestoch,' which was probably that now corrupted into Nethercott within the parish of
Braunton. This manor was held under him by certain canons. Lysons mentions the existence of
the ruins of five ancient chapels at Braunton.
Terra Girardi, 2. — The manors held by Girard had both belonged to ^ Alestan ' in the Con-
fessor's reign.
Terra Godeboldi, 14. — Godbold is called * Balistarius ' in Exeter Domesday. It is possible
that he may have been so styled from holding his lands by the render of a cross-bow.
Terra Nicolai Balistarii, 11. — Nicholas is called * Archibalistarius ' in Exeter Domesday (hence
the name Alabaster) ; he may have been Chief Bow-bearer.
Terra Fulcherii, 5. — Exeter Domesday describes Fulk also as ' Balistarius.'
Terra Haimerici, 5. — Haimer is called in Exeter Domesday 'Hairaer de Arcis' (Haimer of
the Castle). There was a very ancient family in Devonshire, who called themselves de Arches, and
may have been descended from him ; the heiress married Dinham.
Terr^-: Servientium Regis, 16. — The king's servants were five in number, exclusive of the
priests of Bomine, who were probably the secular priests of Bodmin (see Leland). The land appro-
priated to them was distributed as follows: — William Portitor, or the door-keeper (hence the
patronymic * porter '), 1 manor; William Hostiarius, or the usher, 10; Fulk, Ansger, and Morin,
had 1 each, and the priests of Bodmin, 2. (See White's * Leicester and Rutland,' p. 32.)
Teiuia Tainorum Regis, 47.— The higher thanes were of nearly the same degree as barons, and
His^toi*y of I>evoiisliire. 47
are called in Exeter Domesday English Thanes. They were seventeen in number, and they held from
1 to 3 manors each, with the exception o£ 'Colvin and Godwin,' who possessed 8 and 11
respectively. To this list is added the names of three Saxon ladies : Alveva, mother o£ Earl Morcar,
who had 1 manor ; Alfliilla, who held another ; and Godeva, widow of Brictric, Lord of Gloucester,
who retained 2 in dower.
Darlington was given by the Conqueror to Martin de Turon, and descended to his heirs, who
were afterwards called Marty n.
Plympton Barony was given to Richard Redvers by King Henry I., who also created him first
Earl of Devon. Eighty-nine fees were included in this honour.
Hartland became the Barony of De Dynant of Brittany. Oliver de Dynant held it in King
Henry XL's reign. The Dynants were ancestors of the Dynhams.
Harberton, with 32^ fees, was probably given to William de Falesia in the twelfth century. It
belonged to the Valletorts, whose ancestor was a sub-tenant at the period of the survey.
Hardwick was the chief seat of the Barony of Tavistock, and was held by the abbot of the
monastery seated there by Ordulph, son of Ordgar, Duke of Devon, in 961. It contained 16|- fees.
In addition to these Devonshire Baronies, many others in different parts of the county had lands
held of them here, namely : — The honours of Gloucester, Tremeton, Launceston, Marshwood, Dunster,
Odicomb, Doendon, Montacute, Worle, Stokecursy, and the Duchy of Lancaster, which pertains to
the Crown. To this last were attached the thirty fees in Devonshire which had belonged to the
baronial family of Brewer, by King Henry II., first Duke of Lancaster. There were nearly 100
fees held in this county of the Honour of Gloucester, and Winkleigh was the chief seat of the barony.
There does not exist any document to prove that any estates in the county remain in possession of
descendants of the persons who held them at Domesday Survey ; but it is not improbable that some
of the ancient families, who, according to the custom of that period, took their names from the places
of their residence, in the reign of King John, or that of Henry HI., may have inherited their estates
in direct descent from the Ralphs, Rogers, Walters, Williams, &c., who were sub-tenants in the reign
of William the Conqueror, under Baldwin the Sheriff, and other great loi-ds paramount. In order to
secure their newly acquired possessions, the Norman barons and chiefs built on their respective
estates * strong and magnificent castles, which might at once secure themselves, and keep tlie
conquered English in awe.' The largest of these castles were in the great baronies named above.
Of some of these, as well as of several smaller fortresses in various parts of the county, there are still
interesting remains.
Lidford Castle, which was formerly the prison of the Stannaries, is about 48 feet square, and
has an outwork to the north, which projects to the edge of a precipice. The ruins of Berry Pomeroy
are exceedingly picturesque, and will amply repay a visit. There were also ancient castles at Dart-
mouth, Afton, Compton, Gidleigh, and Winkleigh. Powderham Castle is still the principal residence
of the Earl of Devon. There are also ancient houses at Uffculme, Buckland Abbey House (a portion
of the ancient Abbey Church), Bradley, Newton-Bushell, Collacombe in Lamerton parish, Colyton
Vicarage (1529), Dartlington Hall (the seat of the Champernownes), Exeter Palace, Ford House,
Great Fulford, Sydenham (the seat of the Tremaynes), and several others of less importance ; and
amongst the latter may be mentioned Bremridge in Sandford, the residence of the Bremridges in the
reign of King John, and which iiltimately descended with their heiress to the family of its present
owner, the Rev. Bremridge Melhuish.
Dukes of Devon and Cornwall. — Asclepiedatus, a.d. 232 ; Salomon, a.d. 360 ; Conon-Merido,
A.D. 382 ; Dionethus, a.d. 383 ; Gorolus, a.d. 492 ; Cador, a.d. 542 ; Blederick, a.d. 592.
Dukes of Devon. — Vortiger, Alpsius (brother of Eadulf, first Bishop of Crediton), Ordgar.
Earls of Devon. — Richard de Redvers, or Rivers, who obtained the great barony of Okehampton
from William II., was created Earl of Devon by Henry I., and the title was held by his descendants
till the death of Baldwin, the eighth earl, in 1262, when his sister and heiress, Isabel de Redvers,
succeeded as Countess of Devon. She married Wm. de Fortibus, Earl of Albemarle, and left only a
daughter, who died without issue, in 1273. Hugh Courtenay, the sixth Baron and first Viscount
Courtenay, of Powderham Castle, being descended from the sister of Baldwin de Redvers, was created
Earl of Devon in 1335, and died in 1340. Thomas, the sixth earl of the Courtenay family, was
attainted and beheaded in 1461, when all his honours were forfeited. Humphrey Stafford, Baron
Stafford of Suthwicke, was created Earl of Devon, in May 1169, but was beheaded in the August
following, when the title again became extinct ; but it was restored to the Courtenays in 1485, when
Edward Courtenay, grandson of Hugh, the third earl, was created Earl of Devon. He died in 1509,
and was succeeded by his grandson, Henry, who was created Marquis of Exeter in 1525, but being
attainted and beheaded in 1530, all his honours became forfeited. His son, Edward, restored in
blood and honours, after a long imprisonment in the Tower, was created Earl of Devon in 1553 ; but
dying without issue, in 1556, the title again became, as was supposed, extinct. In 1603, Charles Blount,
eighth Baron Mountjoy, was created Earl of Devon ; but, dying without lawful issue, the earldom for
4'8 tllstoi'y of" I>evoiasliirfc.
the sixth time became e;xtinct. It was not revived till 1831, when William Courtenay, Viscount
Courtenay, established his claim to the earldom, by the decision of the House of Lords, as male heir
of Edward, who was created Earl of Devon in 155i3. lie succeeded as Viscount Courtenay in 1788
and died in 1835, when he was succeeded by his cousin, Wm. Courtenay, who Avas born in 1777,
and was eldest son of the late Eight Kev. Henry Keginald Courtenay, D.D., who was Bishop of
Exeter in the early part of the present century. He died on March 19, 1859, and was succeeded
by his son, Wm. Reginald Courtenay, eleventh earl (born 1807). lie resides at Powderham Castle,
the ancient seat of that branch of the family from which he is descended. His only surviving son,
Edward Baldwin Lord Courtenay, is his heir. (See Powderham.)
The family of Courtenay took their name from the town of Courtenay, in France, and are de-
scended from Atho, a French knight, who flourished in the reign of Eobert ' the Wise,' son of Hugh
Capel, A.D. 996. Eeginald, the immediate ancestor of the English branch, came to England with the
queen of Henry H., about 1151, and married the heiress of Robert de Abrincis, hereditary sheriiF of
Devon, Baron of Okehampton, and governor of Exeter Castle. His eldest son Robert succeeded
to those honours, and married a daughter (and eventually heiress) of Wm. de Redvers, Earl of
Devon. His father is supposed to have been a widower at the time of his emigration, and to have
been identical with Reginald de Courtenay, grandson of Atho, who married his only daughter, Eliza-
beth, in the year 1150, to Peter, seventh son of Louis VI., surnamed the Fat, and imposed the name
and arms of Courtenay on a younger son of the Royal House of France. He is also believed to have
resigned his French estates to his daughter upon her marriage, and to have sought a new home and
fresh lands in this country. The French and Venetians, having conquered Constantinople in 1204,
agreed to the election as Emperor of Baldwin, Count of Flanders, who was afterwards succeeded by
his brother Henry in 1206. Upon the death of Henry his property descended to his sister, the
Princess Yolande, who had married Peter Courtenay, son and heir of Prince Peter of France and
Elizabeth Courtenay, his wife ; and Peter Courtenay (as husband to the Princess) succeeded to the
throne of Constantinople in 1216. He was followed by his son Robert three years later, and the
latter was in his turn succeeded by his youngest brother, under the title of Baldwin II. in 1228.
Thus three members of the house of Courtenay have worn the imperial purple. Reginald, ancestor
of these emperors, was Baron Courtenay, by tenure, in the reign of Richard I., and one of his
descendants was created Viscount Courtenay in 1762. Though they have suffered many reverses of
fortune, the Courtenays have for many ages been a numerous, wealthy, and highly distinguished
family in Devon. William Courtenay, a distinguished prelate of the 14th century, was Archbishop
of Canterbury from 1381 till his death, in 1396. Richard Courtenay was Bishop of Norwich
from 1413 till 1415, and like his uncle, the archbishop, was a violent opponent of Wicklilfe's
followers. Peter Courtenay became Bishop of Winchester in 1478, and died in 1492. He and
the principal members of his family were zealous partisans of the Lancastrians, and are said to
have been present with the Earl of Richmond, at the Battle of Bosworth Field. The title of Duke
of Devonshire has been held by the Cavendish family since 1694, and that of Earl of Devonshire
since 1618, though the}^ have no other connection with the county. His Grace the present Duke of
Devonshire resides at Chatsworth House, the splendid ' Palace of the Peak,' in Derbyshire.
The Nobility resident in or connected with Devonshire are, the Earl of Devon, as already
noticed ; the Duke of Somerset, owner of Berry Pomeroy Castle, now Lord-Lieutenant of the County,
who resides at Stover ; the Duke of Bedford, who has large estates in the county, and an occasional
seat at Endsleigh, near Tavistock ; the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, of Mount Edgcumbe, near Ply-
mouth ; the Earl of Macclesfield, who has estates at Buckfastleigh, &c. ; Earl Fortescue, of Castle
Hill, near South Molton ; the Earl of Morley, of Saltram, near Plymouth ; the Right Hon. and Rev.
the Earl of Buckinghamshire, who resides at Sidmouth ; Viscount Sidmouth, of Upottery Manor
House ; Viscount Exinouth, of Canon-Teign House ; Baron Clinton, who resides at Heanton Satch-
ville, Huish ; Baron Clifford, of Ugbrook Park (see Chudleigh) ; Baron Poltimore, of Poltimore and
North Molton; Baron Blachford, of Blachford, in the parish of Cornwood; Baron Coleridge, of
Heaths Court, Ottery St. Mary ; Baron Churston, of Churston ; Baron Ashburton, who takes his
title from the town of Ashburton ; Baron Teignmouth, an Irish peer, whose title was taken from
Teignmouth, in Devon, in 1797 ; Lord Kinsale, of Ringrone, near Salcombe ; and Viscount Torring-
ton, who takes his title from Torrington, in Devon, as the Marquis of Exeter does from the capital
of the county. The late Lord Rolle, of Bicton House, died in 1842, without issue, and this title,
like many others which formerly existed in the county, is now extinct.
The 23 Baronets of Devonshire are, Prideaux, of Netherton Hall ; Wrey, of Tawstock House ;
Pole, of Shute ; Northcote, of Pynes ; Chichester, of Youlston ; Davie, of Creedy Park ; Acland, of
Killerton House ; Carew, of Haccomb ; Duntze, of Exleigh, Starcross, and formerly of Rockbeare ;
Baker, of Loventor, in the parish of Berry Pomeroy ; Palk, of Haldon House ; Kennaway, of Escot
House ; Milman, of Woodland ; Lopes, of Maristow House ; Duckworth, of Weir House, Topsham ;
Drake, of Nutwell Court ; Newman, of Mamhead ; Chichester, of Arhngton ; Elton, of Widworthy
History of" iOevonsliire. 49
Court ; Seale, of Mount Boone ; Farrington, of Gosford, Ottery St. Mary ; Peek, of Roosdown ; and
St. Aubyn, of Stoke Damarell. These and the extinct baronetcies of the county are noticed in the
parishes where their present or former seats are situated.
Dartmoor Forest, the wildest and bleakest part of Devon, is an extensive and elevated tract of
heath, morass, rocky tors and crags, and lofty moorland hills and dells, — stretching about 30 miles
in length from north to south, and 14 from east to west. The towns of Okehampton, Tavistock, and
Moreton-Hampstead are near its borders, and it extends southwards to within a few miles of
Plymouth. It comprises about 200,000 acres, of which 53,000 acres, in the central and most
dreary part, are in Lidford pariah. It belongs mostly to the Prince of Wales, as part of the Duchy
of Cornwall, but the outskirts and part of the hills are appendant to the surrounding manors, many
of which have likewise the prescriptive right of common on the Forest, on paying an inconsiderable
sum annually to the Duchy, under the name of Venville (fen field) money. The Duchy, however,
possesses the right of stocking the forest by agistment, and for this purpose much of it is leased in
districts to various persons, who pasture the stock of the neighbouring parishes at low rates. The
land of Dartmoor itself can never be materially changed for cultivation, can never ascend the sides
of the tors, or penetrate the deep black peat soil of many of the heaths and valleys. During the
last fifty years, however, many thousand acres of its outskirts, belonging to adjacent parishes, have
been enclosed and cultivated, and other extensive tracts have been planted ; but the central part,
comprising more than 60,000 acres, is still nearly in a state of nature, and many of its eminences rise
to the altitude of from 1500 to 1800 feet. On approaching this mountainous tract, the eye is
bewildered by an extensive waste, exhibiting gigantic tors, large surfaces covered with vast masses of
[scattered granite, and immense rocks, which seem to have been precipitated from the steep declivities
into the valleys. These huge and craggy fragments are spread confusedly over the ground, and have
been compared to the ponderous masses ejected by volcanoes ; to the enormous ruins of formidable
castles ; and to the wrecks of mountains torn piecemeal by the raging elements. Until the last ten
years few places have been really less known, and few are more deserving of attention, than Dart-
moor ; and though a large portion of the high road which crosses it presents an unvaried scene of
solitariness and desolation, yet to those who pursue their investigations beyond the ordinary beaten
track, much has been, and will be found to delight the artist, the poet, and the antiquary. The
peculiar characteristics of Dartmoor are derived from the granite tors, which are found piled mass
upon mass, mostly upon the summits of its numerous heights, and the wild impetuosity of its
numerous streams, which dash through narrow channels, between craggy hills and cliffs, and
give rise to many of the larger and smaller rivers of the county. The numerous remains of
rude stone altars, circles, obelisks, logans, cromlechs, and kistvaens scattered over the moor, and
the names still attached to many of the tors, such as Bel- tor, Mis- tor, Ham-tor, &c., appear to
show that it was one of the most favoured haunts of the Druids. From its lofty elevation, it is
peculiarly the region of mists, storms, and tempests. The peaks of its mighty tors stand up many
hundred feet above its lofty hills, and, intercepting the moisture of the clouds, cause great quantities
of rain to fall in and around the moor. The mist comes on at times so sudden and dense, that
those who are overtaken in it, out of the beaten track, are sometimes lost, and even the moor men
have great difficulty in regaining their habitations. But the climate is considered healthy, and it is
said that persons iDorn and bred here seldom or never die of pulmonary consumption. There are
now but few trees on Dartmoor, except the lonely Wood of Wistman, but immense trunks of oak
and other trees have often been dug up in the peaty bogs and marshes in many of the romantic
dells, as Avell as on some of the higher table lands. The peat is got extensively for fuel, and the
heaths and commons afford good pasturage for sheep and cattle during summer. The delicacy
and flavour imparted to the fiesh of the sheep by the sweet herbage of the moor is so highly
prized, that Dartmoor mutton is sent to London and other distant markets.
The hut circles on Dartmoor are sometimes gathered into villages ; sometimes enclosed within a
[Bmrounding wall, and then called pounds, and frequently accompanied by numerous lines of stones,
forming small enclosures and divisions of land. The stone rows, or avenues, are of considerable extent,
and in great numbers ; and single, upright shafts of granite, the * maenhirion,' of Brittany, are.
invariably of greater size and height on Dartmoor than any stones in the circles or avenues. It is to
be remarked that although there are many hill fortresses on the immediate border, none exist on the
moor itself.
I Wistman, or Wiseman's Wood, is about a mile north of Two Bridges, on a lofty and steep
lacclivity rising from the western bank of the river Dart, opposite Bairdown. It is supposed to
;liave been one of the sacred groves of the Druids. The ascent to it is strewn all over with
immense masses of granite, partly covered by a grove of dwarf oaks, so stunted in their growth by
sweeping winds, that few are more than ten or twelve feet high, though their branches spread far
and wide, and are twisted in the most fantastic manner, and in some places festooned with ivy and
other creeping plants. Their trunks and arms are embedded in a thick covering of velvet moss, and
D
50 Hijstoi-y of I>evoiisliire.
the view down the valley from some of the bare rocks is truly sublime. Crockerntor, celebrated as
the place where the ancient Stannary parliaments were held, is about a mile from Two Bridges. On
the summit of this tor, the chief miners of Devon were formerly obliged to meet, and hold the
Stannary Court, as noticed at page 39. On the road from Moreton-Hampstead to Plymouth, Post
Bridge crosses the East Dart, and adjoining it stands a venerable relic of aboriginal times, a granite
bridge of primitive Cyclopean architecture, which must have withstood, as liowe says, ' the fury of
the vehement Dart in his most turbulent moods for twenty or thirty centuries.' The piers, three in
number, consist of six layers of granite slabs above the foundation ; the imposts are in general about
15 feet long and 6 wide. The bridge can still be used, though one of the superincumbent stones,
either by accident, or design, has become displaced, and now lies in the bed of the river. Another
of these bridges of similar character also exists about a mile farther down the river, at ' Believer,'
but, in the latter instance, both the central imposts have been removed, and the bridge is there-
fore impracticable. On entering the moor from Newton Abbot, is Haytor, and the once extensive
granite works noticed with Ilsington. In ancient times it was called Solar-tor, being dedicated
by the Druids to the worship of the sun. On the top of the loftiest peak is one of the rock
basins found in many of the granite-crowned tors of Dartmoor. Looking hence into the wild
solitude of the forest, are seen dark masses of granite piled on either side ; huge blocks of the
same, scattered on the brows of the hills ; and in the distance are seen tor upon tor, each capped with
irregular masses of granite, assuming the most grotesque forms. But turning his back to the moor,
the spectator sees a panorama of one of the loveliest and most fertile parts of Devon ; — the Teign
flowing at his feet through a beautiful valley, the Exe opening out its wide estuary towards the ocean ;
and, in the extreme distance, the waters of the channel, with the noble outline of shore from Berry
Head to the coast of Dorsetshire. The secluded and romantic vale of Lustleigh, the Cleave, Becky
Falls, Hountor, &c., are noticed with Lustleigh and Manaton, and the cromlechs, rocking-stone, and
the other Druidical remains, near Drewsteignton, with that place. Until comparatively recent
times some of the streams in the heart of the forest were crossed by ancient British bridges, of
the most primitive construction, each consisting of several piers, composed of massive pieces of
granite rock, placed one above another, and each pier connected with the neighbouring one by an
enormous slab of moorstone ; thus forming a solid footway, which bore for ages the rush of winter
torrents, and the wear of time. On the road to Tavistock, the neighbourhood of Merrivale
Bridge affords a rich field for the exploration of the antiquary, being literally strewed with Celtic
remains, cromlechs, track-ways, circles, and other vestiges of Druidism. Vixen Tor is a most
picturesque object, and the tall granite crags which crown its lofty summit resemble a castellated
tower, frowning over the valleys beneath. Dartmoor was fixed on as the subject of the first prize
poem by the Royal Literary Society, established in 1821 ; and the prize was adjudged to Mrs. Hemans.
It is supposed to have been a royal forest, attached to the manor of Lidford, in the time of William
the Conqueror. In 1238, the castle of Lidford and Dartmoor Chase, or Forest, were granted by
Henry III. to his brother Richard, Earl of Cornwall, and they were afterwards permanently united
to the Duchy of Cornwall. The Dartmoor Military Manoeuvres were held here in the autumn of
1873. A company has recently been formed to work the peat beds, and to convert the peat into
fuel. (See Bridestowe.)
Dartmoor Convict Establishment is noticed with Princetown.
ASPECT, SOIL, AND AGRICULTURE.
I
The surface of Devonshire is mostly of a very unequal and undulating character, the land
opening up into a succession of small valleys, clothed Avith verdure, and within the sheltered recesses
of which ample opportunities are afforded for careful and successful farming. Yet the rich luxuriance
of the soil, and the soft and pleasing varieties of the general scenery, are not always maintained, nor, even
in Devonshire, is the climate everywhere mild. In many places the land is of a less kindly nature,
especially as we leave the green valleys and approach the great moorland wastes of Dartmoor, &c.,
which rise in lofty elevations, and are swept by cold and cheerless winds. Owing to the great variety
of climate and soil, a system of farming has arisen in the county which combines nearly every branch
of practical agriculture. Dairy and tillage farming form the principal feature of this system, but the
cultivation of orchards, the irrigation of meadows, and the breeding and feeding of stock, are also
extensively pursued. These do not form separate occupations, but are generally combined in each
farm, and carried out as the convenience of the farmer and the resources of the land suggest. Perhaps
a mixed system of agriculture like this may appear little calculated to attain that degree of successful
development which is generally supposed to follow the concentration of industry within those
boundaries which the division of labour suggests, but such does not appear to be the practical result.
The soils of Devon are extremely various, and may generally be characterised according to the
rock, or stratified substances which they cover, as granitic, slatey, calcareous, arenaceous, argillaceous,
History o±" Devonsliire. ^1
gravelly, and loamy. The poorest is the soil covering the granite of Dartmoor, which has also the
disadvantage of a cold, wet climate. That which lies on the slate district is more or less fertile, and
fit for all purposes of agriculture. The most uniformly fertile soils are in the red sandstone district ;
but the richest are those occurring in contiguity with limestone or greenstone rocks, in many parts of
the slate district, especially in that beautiful southern district, commonly called the South Hams and
sometimes the ' Garden of Devon,' and having for its natural boundaries Dartmoor and the heights of
Chudleigh on the north, the river Plym on the .west, Torbay and Start Bay on the east, and
Bigbury Bay and other parts of the coast of the English Channel on the south. The red colour
which characterises the best soils, both in the South Hams and the eastern division of the county,
and which seems to be closely connected with the principle of fertility, proceeds from an abundant
mixture of iron, in a highly oxidated state. The soil of that part of the South Hams which is
bounded by the Erme and Dart rivers is generally a rich friable loam, of a hazel-nut brown colour,
mostly on a substratum of slate ; but that east of the Dart as far as Torbay is richer and redder, and
generally on a substratum of marble rock. There are extensive tracts of rich meadow and arable
lands in the valleys of the Exe, Taw, Teign, Otter, and other rivers. The Vale of the Exe, com-
monly called the Vale of Exeter, has in its northern parts an irregular billowy surface, presenting
eminences of considerable magnitude ; but its central and more southern parts preserve the vale
character. Its northern boundaries are the hills that range from Clanaborough, by Halberton and
UlFculme, to Blackdown, a dreary mountainous ridge, which, with its contiguous branches, skirts the
eastern side of the vale. On the south-east it is bounded by the heights of Sidmouth, East Down,
and Woodbury ; and on the west by the mountainous ridge of Haldon, and the undulating eminences
that stretch towards Nymet or Bow Tracey. This vale is one of the most fertile parts of the county,
and its most prevalent soils are strong red loam, shillet, or foliated clay, intersected with veins of
ironstone, and a mixture of sand and gravel. North of Hatherleigh and Holsworthy, and eastward to
Chulmleigh, Bradninch, &c., the soil is chiefly clay ; but north of this is a gravelly district adjoining
both sides of Dartmoor. Towards Hartland Point, there is much clay and moorland ; a vein of black
soil runs through Filleigh and Swimbridge ; and a narrow vein of red soil from North Molton to
Challacombe. The rich red soil of the South Hams, which is of great depth, is sometimes worked as
marl pits, and used most beneficially as manure for the poorer lands. The chief manures are lime
and sea sand. Limestone is got in various parts of the county, and extensively burnt in kilns on the
banks of the navigable canals and rivers. Of late years artificial manures have been much employed,
and there is an increasing demand for them.
Devon cattle, cream and cider are all equally famous, and of late years the practice of agriculture
in all its branches has made great progress in the county, with considerable assistance from the great
landowners, who in very many instances have permanently improved their estates ; and the rents of the
land have of course proportionally increased, though many of the farmers complain that their crops
are robbed by the great abundance of large trees growing in the hedgerows, and the question of the
preservation of game and rabbits causes many dissensions between them and their landlords. The
farmers of Devon are divided into two classes, one consisting of men with small holdings, and the other
of men holding large farms, and who being educated as well as practical agriculturists have gradually
introduced improved methods of developing the resources of the soil. Draining with tiles has been of
late years extensively effected on the clays and other tenacious soils with great advantage to the crops,
in some cases by the aid of borrowed money, the occupier paying interest at the rate of 7 per cent., 2 per
cent, being carried to the capital account, which is repayable during 30 years. The levelling of the
hedgerows, has of late years made great progress ; an increased breadth of meadow irrigation has been
secured. The value of artificial manures is now generally recognised and they are most extensively
employed, and the breeding of Devon cattle — one of the most graceful and shapely kind of the species
in this island — has been brought to a high state of perfection, and the further development of the ' South
Hams.' — also a provincial breed — by judicious crossing with short-horns, has been successively
carried on. A large quantity of land is now laid out for the growth of grasses, and in the north of
evon and on the outskirts of the moor there are now many hundred acres of green crop raised
' ere there were under a hundred 35 years ago.
Formerly leases for life were very common here, having been granted generally by necessitous
landlords for nominal rents, and the value of the land at about 18 years' purchase. Of late, leases
for lives have been discountenanced, and in their stead have been generally substituted leases for
years. For large farms, these are usually from seven to ten years in duration; and for smaJl farms,
six years, with a break at the end of three years, which, if not taken advantage of, extends the term
three years more. Long terms and liberal leases still form quite the exception, but in a few instances
terms of 21 years are granted with tenant right and compensation for unexhausted improvements, and
freedom in the growth and sale of crops is permitted consistent with the spirit of the age. The im-
provements in agriculture throughout the county are contemporaneous wdth the change from the old
relations between landlord and tenant to the new ; and, though the terms of the leasee for years are
d2
car
W
52 Klistoi*y ol' 13evoiiHliire.'
generally complained of as much too short, they are infinitely preferable to the tenancies from year to
year, which are so prevalent in other parts of England. The rent of land in Devon appears high,
compared with that of many other counties, but perhaps the increase is due to the greater productive-
ness of the soil, and to small farms and great competition as well as to the mildness and salubrity of the
climate. Over so large a tract of country, with such varieties of soil, situation and other influences,
farms let at very different rents ; but Ave find that within a circle of three miles round Exeter, where
there is a fine deep soil, well adapted for the growth of corn and green crops, rents range from 505. to
£5 per acre ; and the local burdens, or ' out-goings,' as they are called, amount to about one-third more.
The poor rates vary exceedingly in some of the parishes, and tithes form a subject of much com-
plaint among farmers, on the ground that tlie averages which regulate them are taken from the prices
of seven years, instead of a more limited period.
The Devonshire tenant is at once a dairy farmer, a breeder or feeder of horses, cattle, sheep,
pigs, and poultry, and a grower of corn and apples ; and this variety of occupation, arising naturally
from the character of the climate and. soil of the county, has given him a tone of intelligence and
activity which is looked for in vain in other parts of the kingdom, where a monotonous routine narrows
tlie intellect of the dairyman. Farms here are generally of moderate size ; for although some farmers
hold 700 or 800 acres in several separate farms, the great majority run from 50 or 60 to 200 or 250
acres. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners have recently erected substantial stone buildings on an uni-
form plan upon the different estates belonging to the Dean and Chapter ; but farm-buildings are often
found collected in a village, the housing of four adjoining farms being sometimes inconveniently
placed at their point of junction. The buildings are of every variety of character, from the antique
and dilapidated, to the more modern and convenient. On badly-managed estates, the farmer is
sometimes bound to uphold in repair the most ricketty old mud and wooden thatched houses, at a
cost to himself of 10 per cent, on the rental of a small farm. The better class of farm-buildings are
generally in the form of a square, close all round, and entered on the south side through a large arched
door, under the granary. Immediately opposite is the barn, cider cellar, &c., which usually occupy
one side of the square, having the corn-rick yard behind. Two sides are for the accommodation of
cattle, the back walls being built close up to the eaves; but the front is in two stories, supported on
strong posts, and open from the ground to the eaves ; the loAver story occupied by cattle, the upper
kept as a store for their provender. Covered sheds for better making and protecting the manure
from the weather are also generally adopted on all new farm-buildings. The cows are usually kept
in loose boxes ; the fattening cattle generally tied by the neck. The fourth side of the scjuare em-
braces the farm stable and waggon shed. The houses are generally conveniently situated outside the
square ; and many of them on the estates of the Duke of Bedford, and other wealthy and liberal land-
owners, have lately been rebuilt, or enlarged and improved. Steam and Avater poAver machinery are
rapidly being brought into requisition, greatly economising labour and facilitating the general Avork
of the farm. The improvement in agricultural implements has been remarkable during the paf't ten
years. The larger farm-houses, many of which are fine old mansions, formerly occupied by the lords
of the manors, are provincially called Bartons. The soil is of various character ; good turnip and barley
land, of deep friable texture, are met Avith in continuous succession, and from these the cultivator
reaps the best returns. The system of husbandry folloAved is the alternate one, varied by alloAving
the land to rest one or more years m grass, as may be thought best by the farmer. There is nothing
particular in the management of the arable land of this large county, but it is generally Avell and
deeply tilled, not very heavily manured, but managed, on the Avhole, where the tenants have sutficient
capital, with much skill and sagacity. TAVo-horse ploughs are universal, and light carts and Avaggons.
TAVo-furroAv ploughs, draAvn by tAvo or three horses, have of late years also come into general use — the
undulated surface of the land not being generally favourable to the adoption of the steam plough.
Sixteen to twenty-four bushels of Avheat per acre may be reckoned an average produce for South
Devon, and thirty-two bushels of barley. Stubble turnips are occasionally taken ; but the general
practice is, a bare Avinter falloAV in preparation for a root crop. In many districts of South Devon
the soil and climate are admirably adapted for crops of early potatoes, to be folloAved by turnips ; or
for producing crops of rye, Avinter vetches, &c., for spring feed. The dairy management in Devon-
shire is justly celebrated, the perfect cleanliness and freshness of the dairies forming a marked con-
trast Avith those of many other counties.
Fresh butter, clouted cream, cheese, and junkets are the products of the dairies, and great
([uantities of these delicious luxuries are sent to all the towns and bathing places of the county, and
to London and other distant markets. The value of Avatered meadoAvs is highly appreciated by the
Devonshire farmers, advantage being taken of CA'ery little stream to increase the produce of the land.
The Avarmth of the numerous valleys is highly favourable to rapid groAvth, and their declivities afford
a cheap and convenient means of laying on the water. The expense of cutting the gutters is about
£2 per acre, and the annual cost of keeping open the Avatercourses and laying on the w^ater is about
5s. i er acre. The incrcaseLl produce is fully 100 per cent. ; but this depends chif^fly on the quality of
History oF I>evoiiHliii»eJ 53
the water applied, which is found to vary extremely. The cider orchard is another source of income
to the Devonshire farmer, the value of which has decreased nearly a half within the last twenty years.
An orchard produces 10 to 15 hogsheads an acre, the selling price of which at present is 255. to 30-?.
a hogshead, and the cost of preparing it 55. to 85. As much as 150 hogsheads are produced on some
farms, half of which is consumed by the farm labourers. Lysons, in the ' Magna Britannia,' remarks :
' I find no mention when Devonshire first became noted as a cider country. Orchards are not
mentioned in Domesday, and I have not met with any incidental mention of them in records of the
two or three centuries succeeding to throw any light on the subject.' It is now generally considered
that orchards and the manufacture of cider were first introduced into Devonshire by the monks,
probably during the thirteenth century, and it appears to have been clearly proved that cider was the
ordinary drink of the labourers on the manor of Axmouth as early as the year 1286, and that the
orchards were first planted there by one of the abbots of ' Montburg,' in Normandy, to M^hom the
property then belonged. The parish of Buckland Monachorum was early celebrated for this drink,
and the orchards there doubtless originated with the Cistercians, who colonised Buckland Abbey from
Quarr, in the Isle of Wight (one of the first houses of this order founded in England), in the year
1278. The wages of labourers vary from 125. to I85. per week, with three pints or two quarts of
cider daily, the men bringing in every morning their wooden bottle to receive their day's allowance.
Task work is now much encouraged, and affords better wages to the industrious. The cottages of
the labourers are many of them constructed of red earth, mixed with straw, commonly called cohh,
and covered with reeds or straw thatch. When rough cast and kept dry, this kind of dwelling is
very durable, the walls being generally from fourteen inches to two feet in thickness. The chief corn
markets in the county are Exeter, Tavistock, Totnes, Kingsbridge, Plymouth, and 'Barnstaple. The
Devonshire Agricultural Society was instituted in 1791, for the improvement of the soils and the
vegetable and animal produce of the county ; and there are now in various parts of the county about
twenty other agricultural societies, and nearly as many farmers' clubs, having for their objects,
improvements in the cultivation of the soil and the breeding of stock, and the encouragement of skill,
industry, and economy among the labouring poor. In some parts of the county considerable attention
is paid to the breeding of sheep. Great improvements have taken place by the infusion of new blood
and better feeding — the owners frequently taking their flocks long distances to feed off roots and
grass, often obtained at great cost. The uses of oilcake, and corn, and artificial feeding are not
unknown to Devonshire farmers. The established breed, reared chiefly on Dartmoor and Exmoor, is
the middle wooled class, bearing a strong resemblanee to the Dorsets. But the extensive pasture
lands are most generally appropriated to the purposes of the dairy and the fattening of the North
Devon cattle, a very fine breed, with wide spreading horns, and of an uniformly light brown colour.
This breed, for working and for fattening, is allowed to be one of the most perfect in the kingdom ;
but it is not much esteemed for the dairy. The native breed of horses is very small, and resembles
the Welsh and Highland breeds of cattle ; but all the improved breeds of cattle, sheep, and horses,
from various parts of the country, are to be found here. Among the natural vegetable productions of
this county is the beautiful scarlet lichen of Dartmoor, formerly extensively used as a dye for cloth,
and in the manufacture of orchal.
Agricultural Returns. — According to the Agricultural Returns of the Board of Trade for 1872,
it appears that in the county of Devon there were 808,195 acres under corn crops; 156,709 acres
under green crops; 116 acres under flax and hops; 32,145 acres of bare fallow or uncropped arable
land; 172,771 acres under clover, sanfoin, and grasses under rotation; 400,202 acres permanent
pasture, or grass not broken up in rotation (exclusive of heath or mountain land); 66,191 acres
of woods, coppices, or plantations, excepting gorse land and garden shrubberies ; 25,765 acres of
orchards, &c., arable or grass lands included in other items, but also used for fruit-trees of any kind;
"1 acres market gardens for growth of vegetables, &c., including acreage under separate crops; 467
res nursery gardens for growing trees, shrubs, &c. ; making a total of 1,136,329 acres under all
nds of crops, besides which there are 518,832 acres generally uncultivated. The total number of
live stock, as returned by occupiers of land and by owners of live stock, comprised 46,149 horses
solely used for agriculture, &c., 195,541 cattle, 861,751 sheep, 109,485 pigs. The Returns for 1876
show that on June 25 of that year there were 1,093,748 acres under all kinds of crops, bare fallow,
and grass. The following were the acres under each description of corn crop: — wheat, 112,652;
barley or bere, 77,799; oats, 90,571; rye, 361; beans, 931; peas, 1018; total, 283,332. The acres
under green crops were — potatoes, 15,360; turnips and swedes, 84,866 ; mangold, 28,630 ; carrots,
238 ; cabbage, kohl-rabi and rape, 17,007 ; vetches, lucerne, and any other green crop (except clover
or grass), 6269; total, 152,370. 27 acres were under flax; 2 imder hops; 25,850 were bare fallow
or uncropped arable land. 75,460 acres were under clover, sanfoin grasses under rotation (for hay) ;
and 114,301 (not for hay); total, 189.761. 89,478 acres were under permanent pasture, meadow or
grass, not broken up in rotation (exclusive of heath or mountain land), for hay ; and 352,928 not for
hay ; total, 442,406. There were 51,753 horses, including ponies, returned by occupiers of land, of
rA
History of Uevoiishire.
which 85,551 were used solely for purposes of agriculture, &c., and 1G,202 were unbroken horses of
any age, and mares kept solely for the purpose of breeding. Tliere were 76,610 cows and heifers in
milk or in calf; and 63,115 other cattle of two years of age and upwards; and 77,380 under two
years of age; total, 217,111. 943,542 sheep were returned, of which 600,281 were aged one year
and upwards, and 343,261 under one year ; and there were 90,773 pigs.
The Great Landiioldeks of Devonshire. — The Financial Reformer publishes a list of the
great landowners of the United Kingdom, their acreage, rental, and apparent rates of letting land.
The information is derived from the Blue Books. The compiler summarised the holdings and calcu-
lated the average per acre at which each landholder lets his lands. With respect to our own county
this summary shows the following results : —
Names
Acres
^
Total
Average
0
Total
Average
b
Rental
per acre
b
Rental
ix!r acre
£
s. d.
£
s. d.
Acland, Sir T. D. .
36,586
3
37,486
20 5f
Fortescue, Earl
30,887
5
28,675
18 6|
Asliburton, Lord .
36,772
5
46,688
25 4^
Lopes, Sir Massey .
11,977
1
9,328
15 6|
Bedford, Duke of .
87,425
9
141,434
32 4A
Mount Edgcumbe,
Carew, Sir Walter .
10,889
1
15,148
27 9|
Earl of .
18,223
2
24,181
26 6i
Carnarvon, Earl of .
25,066
5
32,748
26 1
Palk, Sir L. .
10,109
1
109,275
216 2\
Churston, Lord
10,903
3
11,415
20 II4
Poltimore, Lord
17,049
2
16,134
18 11
Cleveland, Duke of
102,774
9
91,781
17 IO4
Portsmoutli, Earl of
44,453
3
35,032
15 9
Clinton, Lord
28,122
4
26,678
18 11:^
Eolle, Hon. Mark .
47,079
4
71,810
30 6
Devon, Earl of
53,688
2
43,761
16 3i
Somerset, Duke of .
25,207
8
37,580
29 9f
Egremont, Earl of .
11,378
3
18,988
33 Ah
Stucley, Sir G.
18,718
2
12,712
13 U
The abolition of apprenticeship, by which the young labourer had a practical training and
became a skilled workman in husbandry, and the girls in cookery and domestic work, has been the
means of doing away with a system happy in its results. The abandonment of this custom that had
much to recommend it, without a suitable substitute, is much to be deplored. The pernicious eiFects
of this system are the growing up of a race of boys and girls in a state of rebellion to their
employers, ignorant and incapable of conducting the commonest work of the farm and household ;
while all farm products requiring manipulation have become scarce and dear ; some have advanced
three and four hundred per cent, in consequence. Both sexes may be seen idling their time, and
falling into habits of vice and immorality — a burthen on society ; while the work of the farm (not ex-
cepting ' harvest-time ') is with much difficulty carried on, and has been growing gradually worse for
some years.
BOTANY.
The botany of Devonshire is, as might be expected from its physical conformation, both varied
and interesting, and a large number of the rarer British plants are included in its flora, as the sub-
joined list will show. Three species of flowering plants are peculiar to the county — the handsome
blue Lobelia, L. urens^ found upon Kilmington Common, near Axminster, and locally known as ' the
flower of the Axe'; the pretty little Triclionema Columnar, a diminutive, crocus-like plant, found
abundantly in spring, in the sandy soil of Dawlish Warren ; and the sea knot-grass {Polygonum
maritiinum), which was formerly found on the coast of Hampshire, but had been lost to the British
flora for some years until it was discovered by the Eev. W. Moyle Rogers upon Braunton BurrowSj,^
in 1877. 9
The following list is mainly taken from Mr. Watson's invaluable ' Topographical Botany,' ii^l
which work the county of Devon is divided into north and south. ' South and North Devon are
separated by an imaginary line, adapted to the watershed, commencing at the Tamar, about midway
between Tavistock and Launceston ; passing over the ridge of Dartmoor, and joining the western
canal at Tiverton.' Some fewrfi^itions which have been published since the issue of ' Topographi-
cal Botany ' are incorporated in their places ; critical* forms and subspecies are usually omitted, as in
the case of the brambles and roses. Plants which are peculiar to either the northern or southern
division of the county are respectively indicated by the letter N. or S. following the name, and where
a (?) is added it implies some doubt as to the accuracy of the record ; where no such letter appear^
the species has been recorded for both divisions. Plants in square brackets are those which rest upon
doubtful authority for their occurrence in the county ; the italicised species are certainly introductions.
The literature of Devonshire botany is very considerable ; many of the isolated papers bearing
on the subject are enumerated in the ' Journal of Botany ' for 1874, and additional matter will be
found in the subsequent volumes of that work. The most important work upon Devonshire plants
is the ' Flora of Devon and Cornwall,' by Mr. I. W. N. Keys, of Plymouth, published (1866-70)
in the ' Transactions of the Devon and Cornwall Natural History Society ; ' the mosses and lichens
were added by Mr. E. M. Holmes. The Rev. T. F. Ravenshaw has issued a ' List of the Flowering
Botany of iOevonsliire. Z 55
Plants and Ferns of Devon ' (1860), with a supplement ; while Messrs. J. P. Jones and J. P. Kingston
published a ' Flora Devoniensis ' in 1829. A thoroughly satisfactory Devonshire flora is, however,
still a desideratum.
RANUNCULACEiE. Clematis Vitalba. Thalictrum minus (S.). Anemone nemorosa. Myosurus
minimus (S. ?). Ranunculus fluitans (S.), Drouetii, Lenormandi, hederaceus, sceleratus, Flammula,
Lingua (N. ? S.), auricomus (N. ? S.), acris, repens, bulbosus, hirsutus (S.), parviflorus, arvensis (S.),
Ficaria. Caltha palustris. Helleborus viridis (S.), foetidus (S.). Aquilegia vulgaris. Aconitum
Napellus.
BERBERACEiE. Bcrberis vulgaris.
NymphvEace^. Nuphar lutea (S.).
Papaverace^:. Papaver Rhoeas, dubium, Argemone, hybridum. Meconopsis cambrica,
Glaucium luteum. Chelidonium majus. Corydalis clavicidata. Fumaria pallidiflora, confusa,
muralis (S.), officinalis.
Cruciferye. Cakile maritima. Crambe maritima. Raphanus Raphanistrum, maritimus (S.).
Sinapis arvensis, alba, nigra. Brassica oleracea (S.). Diplotaxis tenuifolia (S.), muralis. Sisym-
brium officinale, Sophia (S. ?), Alliaria. Erysimum cheiranthoides (S.). Matthiola sinuata (N.).
Cardamine pratensis, hirsuta, sylvatica, impatiens (N. ? S.). Arabis thaliana, hirsuta (S.). Barbarea
vulgaris. Nasturtium officinale, sylvestre (S.), palustre (S.). Cochlearia officinalis, danica, anglica.
Draba verna, brachycarpa (S.). Thlaspi arvense. Teesdalia nudicaulis (S.). Capsella Bursa-pastoris.
Lepidium ruderale (8.), campestre, Smithii. Senebiera didyma, Coronopus.
Resedace^. Reseda lutea, Luteola.
CiSTACE^.. Helianthemum vulgare, (N.), polifolium (S.).
ViOLACE^. Viola palustris, odorata, hirta, Riviniana, Reichenbachiana, flavicornis, lactea (S.),
tricolor, Curtisii (N.), lutea (S. ?).
Droseracej:. Drosera rotundifolia, anglica (8.), intermedia.
PoLYGALACE^. Polygala vulgaris, oxyptera (8.), depressa (S.).
Caryophyllace^. Dianthus Armeria, deltoides (8.). Saponaria officinalis. Silene inflata,
maritima, anglica, nutans (8.). Lychnis vespertina, diurna, Flos-cuculi, Githago. Moenchia erecta
(S.). Cerastium semidecandrum (S.), tetrandrum, pumilum (S.), glomeratum, triviale. Stellaria
aquatica (8.), media, Holostea, glauca (8. ?), graminea, uliginosa. Arenaria trinervis, serpyllifolia.
Honkeneya peploides. Alsine verna. Sagina maritima, apetala, ciliata, procumbens, subulata,
nodosa (N.8. ?). Spergula arvensis. Spergularia rubra, neglecta, marginata (8.), rupestris. Poly-
carpon tetraphyllum (S.).
iLLECEBRACEiE. Corrigiola littoralis (8.). Illecebrum verticillatum (N. ? 8. ?). Scleranthus annuus.
PoRTULACACEiE. Montia fontana.
Hypericace.e. Hypericum Androsaemum, perforatum, dubium, tetrapterum, baeticum (S.),
humifusum, linariifolium (8.), pulchrum, hirsutum, montanum (8.), Elodes.
Malvaceae. Althaea officinalis (S.). Lavatera arborea (N. ? S.). Malva moschata, sylvestris,
rotundifolia.
Linages. Radiola millegrana. Linum catharticum, angustifolium.
Geraniace^e. Geranium sanguineum (8), pratense, pyrenaicum (8.), moUe, pusillum (S.),
rotundifolium (8.), dissectum, columbinum, lucidum, Robertianum. Erodium cicutarium, moschatum^
maritimum. Oxalis Acetosella.
ILICACE.E. Ilex Aquifolium. ,
CELASTRACEiE. Euonymus europ^us.
Rhamnace^e. Rhamnus [catharticus S. ?], Frangula.
Sapindace^e. Acer campestre.
Leguminos^. Ulex europ^us, Gallii. Genista anglica, tinctoria (N. ? S. ?). Sarothamnus sco-
parius. Ononis spinosa, arvensis. Anthyllis vulneraria, Dillenii. Medicago lupulina, denticulata
(8.), maculata. Melilotus officinalis, alba (8.). Trigonella ornithopodioides (8.). Trifolium
subteiTaneum, pratense, maritimum (8. ?), arvense, striatum (N. ? 8.), scabrum, glomeratum (S.},
suffocatum (8.), repens, fragiferum, procumbens, minus, filiforme. Lotus corniculatus, tenuis, major,
angustissimus (8.), hispidus. Ornithopus perpusillus. Onobrychis sativa (S.). Vicia hirsuta,
tetrasperma, Cracca, sylvatica, sepium, lutea (8.), angustifolia, lathyroides (S. ?), bithynica (8.).
Lathyrus Aphaca (S.), Nissolia (N. ? S.), pratensis, sylvestris (8.). Orobus tuberosus.
Rosacea. Prunus spinosa. Avium, Cerasus. Spiraea Ulmaria, Filipendula (8.). Agrimonia
Eupatoria, odorata (8.). Sanguisorba officinalis. Poterium Sanguisorba. Alchemilla arvensis,
vulgaris. Potentilla Fragariastrum, Tormentilla, procumbens, reptans, anserina. Comarum palustre
(8.). Fragaria vesca. Rubus Idaus, fruticosus, caesius, saxatilis (S.). Geum urbanum, inter-
medium (N. ?S. ?), rivale (N. ?8.). Rosa spinosissima, Sabini, tomentosa (8.), rubiginosa (8.),
micrantha, canina, systyla (8.), arvensis. Crataegus Oxyacantha. Pyrus Aria, scandica, Aucuparia,
56 ' JBotaiiy ol" I>ovoiiKliii*<'
LYTHRACEiE. Lythruiii Salicaria. Peplis Portula.
ONAGRACEiE. Epilobiiim angusti folium (N. ? S.), hirsutum, parviflorum, montanum, lauceolatum
(S.), roseum (S.), tetragonum, obsciirum, palustre. Circa^a lutetiana.
IIalokagiace/E. Myriophyllum spicatum (S.). Ilippuris vulgaris (S.). Callitriche verna,
platycarpa, haniulata, autumnalis (S.).
GROSsuLARiACEiE. lUbes Grossularia.
Crassulack.e. Tillaia muscosa (S.). Sedum Tclephiuni, anglicum, acre, rupestre (N.).
Cotyledon Umbilicus.
SAXiFRAGACEyE. Saxifraga tridactylites. Chrysosplenium oppositifolium, alternifolium (N.).
llMBELLiFERiE. Hydrocotyle vulgaris. Sanicula europa}a. Eryngium maritimum, campestre
(8.). Apium graveolens. Ilelosciadium nodiflorum, inundatum. Petroselinum segetum (N. ? S.).
Sison Amomum. Trinia vulgaris (S.). ^gopodium Podagraria. Carum verticillatum (S. ?).
Bunium flexuosum. Pimpinella Saxifraga, magna (S.) Slum latifolium (S.), angustifolium (S. ?).
Bupleurum aristatum (S.), tenuissimum (S.). CEnantlie fistulo.sa, pimpinelloides (S.), Lachenalii,
crocata, Phellandrium (S. ?). iEtliusa Cynapium. Foeniculum vulgare. Silaus pratensis (S.).
Crithmum maritimum. Angelica sylvestris. Pastinaca sativa. Ileracleum Sphondylium. Daucus
Carota, gummifer. Torilis infesta (S.), Anthriscus, nodosa. Ch atrophy Hum Antbriscus, sylvestre,
temulum. Scandix Pecten- Veneris. Conium maculatura. Physospermum cornubiense (S.),
Smyrnium Olusatrum.
ARALTACEiE. Hedera Helix.
CoRNACEiE. Corn US sanguinea.
LoRANTHACE^. Viscum album.
Caprifoliace^. Adoxa Moschatellina. Sambucus nigra, Ebulus (S.). Viburnum Opulus,
Lantana (S.) Lonicera Periclymenum.
EuBiACE^E. Eubia peregrina. Galium cruciatum, verum, Mollugo, saxatile, palustre, uliginosum
(S.), Aparine, tricorne. Asperula odorata, cynanchica (S.). Slierardia arvensis.
Valerianace^. Valeriana dioica (S.), officinalis. Valerianella Olitoria, Auricula (S.), dentata,
carinata (S.).
DiPSACE^. Dipsacus sylvestris, pilosus (S.) Scabiosa succisa, Columbaria, arvensis.
ComposiTjE. Onopordum Acanthium (N. ? S.). Carduus tenuiflorus, nutans, crispus (S.),
lanceolatus, palustris, pratensis (N. ? S.), acaulis (S. ?) arvensis. Carlina vulgaris. Arctium majus
(S.), minus (S.). Serratula tinctoria. Centaurea nigra, Scabiosa, Cyanus, Calcitrapa (S.).
Chrysanthemum segetum, Leucanthemum. Matricaria Parthenium, inodora, Chamomilla. Tana-
cetum vulgare. Anthemis Cotula, arvensis (S.), nobilis. Diotis maritima (S.). Achillea Millefolium,
Ptarmica. Artemisia Absinthium, vulgaris, maritima. Filago germanica, minima. Gnaphalium
uliginosum, sylvaticum (S.), dioicum (S.). Senecio vulgaris, sylvaticus, erucifolius, Jacobaea, aqua-
tions. Bidens cernua, tripartita. Inula Conyza, crithmoides (S.), dysenterica. Bellis perennis.
Erigeron acris (N.). Chrysocoma Linosyris (S.). Solidago Virga-aurea. Tussilago Farfara.
Petasites vulgaris. Eupatorium cannabinum. Cichorium Intybus. Lapsana communis. Hypo-
choeris glabra, radicata. Leontodon hirtus, hispidus, autumnalis. Picris hieracioides (N. ? S.).
Helminthia echioides. Tragopogon pratensis. Taraxacum officinale, palustre (S.). Lactuca virosa
(S.), muralis. Sonchus oleraceus, asper, arvensis. Crepis taraxacifolia (S.). Hieracium Pilosella,
pallidum (S.), murorum, tridentatum (N.), sylvaticum, umbellatum, boreale.
Campanulace^e. Lobelia urens (S.). Jasione montana. Campanula Trachelium, rotundifolia.
Specularia hybrida (S.). Wahlenbergia hederacea.
ERiCACEiE. Vaccinium Vitis-idsea (S.), Myrtillus. Erica Tetralix, cinerea. Calluna vulgaris.
Pyrola minor (S ?). ^_l
jASMiNACEiE. Fraxinus excelsior. Ligustrum vulgare. fH
Apocynace^. Vinca minor. ^■j
Gentianace^e. Erythraea Centaurium, pulchella. Cicendia filiformis (S ?). Chlora perfoliata.
Gentiana Amarella, campestris (S.). Menyanthes trifoliata.
Convolvulace.e. Convolvulus arvensis, sepium, Soldanella. Cuscuta europjea (S.), Epithy-
mum, Trifolii.
SoLANACEvE. Solauum Dulcamara, nigrum. [Atropa Belladonna.] Hyoscyamus niger.
ScROPHULARiACE^. Verbascum Thapsus, [Lychnitis], nigrum. Scrophularia Balbisii, nodosa,
Scorodonia. Digitalis purpurea. Antirrhinum Orontium. Linaria Elatine, spuria, repens (S.),
vulgaris, supina (S.), minor (S.). Sibthorpia europaea (S.). Veronica hederifolia, polita, agrestis,
Buxbaumii, arvensis, serpyllifolia, officinalis, Chamasdrys, montana, scutellata, Anagallis, Beccabunga.
Euphrasia officinalis. Bartsia Odontites. Pedicularis palustris, sylvatica. Khinanthus Crista-galli.
Melampyrum pratense.
OROBANCHACEyE. Lathrsca squamaria. Orobanche major, [caryophyllacea], Hedera?, minor,
Eryngii (S.).
Uotany ol* I^evonsliire. 57
Verbenace^e. Verbena officinalis.
Labiat.e. Lycopus europa^us. Mentha sylvestris (N, S ?), piperita (S.), sativa, gentilis (S.),
arvensis, aquatica, Pulegium (S.). Thymus Serpyllum. Origanum vulgare. Calamintha Clino-
podium, Acinos, menthifolia, sylvatica (S.). Nepeta Cataria, Glechoma. Salvia Verbenaca.
Prunella vulgaris. Scutellaria galericulata, minor. Melittis Melissophyllum. Marrubium vulgare.
Ballota nigra. Stachys Betonica, [germanica], palustris, ambigua (S.), sylvatica, arvensis. Galeopsig
Ladanuni (S.), versicolor (S.), Tetrahit. Lamium amplexicaule, incisum (S.), purpureum, album,
GaleobdoJon. Ajuga reptans. Teucrium Scordium (N.), Scorodonia.
BoiiAGiNACE.E. Echium vulgare. Lithospermuni purpureo-ca^ruleum (S.), officinale, arvense.
Myosotis ccespitosa, palustris, repens, arvensis, collina, versicolor. Anchusa arvensis. Symphytum
officinale. Cynoglossum officinale.
PiNGUicuLACE.E. Pinguicula vulgaris, lusitanica. Utricularia vulgaris.
PplIMULACe.e. Primula vulgaris, officinalis. Lysimacliia vulgaris (S.), Nunimularia, nemorum.
Centunculus minimus (S.). Glaux maritima. Samolus Yalerandi.
Plu.mbagixacej:. Armeria maritima. Statice Limonium, binervosa.
Plantaginace^:. Plantago major, media, lanceolata, maritima, Coronopus. Littorella lacustris.
Chenopodiace.e. Suaida maritima. Salsola Kali. Salicornia herbacea, radicans (S.). Beta
maritima. Chenopodium polyspermum (S.), olidum, album, murale (S.), urbicum (8.), rubrum,
Bonus-Henricus. Atriplex angustifolia, erecta (S.), deltoidea (8.), Babingtonii, arenaria, portu-
lacoides, hastata.
PoLYGONACE.E. Rumcx conglomcratus, nemorosus, pulcher (S.), obtusifolius, pratensis (S.),
crispus, Hydrolaj^athum (S.), Acetosa, Acetosella. Polygonum Convolvulus, dumetorum (S).,
aviculare, Eaii, maritimum (N.), Ilydropiper, mite (S.), lapathifolium, ampliibium.
[EltEAGNAce^. Hippophae rliamnoides].
Thymeleace^. Daphne [Mezereum S.], Laureola.
SANTALACE.E. Thcsium humifusum (S.).
[AsAKACE^E, Asarum europa^um (S).]
EMPETRACEiE. Empetrum nigrum (S.).
EupnoRBiACE^. Euphorbia Peplis, Helioscopia, hiberna (N.), amygdaloides, Paralias, port-
landica, Peplus, exigua. Mercurialis perennis, annua.
CERATOPiiYLLACEJi:. Ceratopliyllum aquaticum (S.).
IjRTiCACEiE. Parietaria diit'usa. Urtica dioica, urens. llumulus Lupulus.
TJLMACEiE. Ulmus suberosa, montana.
Amentifek.e. Que reus pedunculata, sessiliflora. Fagus sylvatica. Cory his Avellana. Carpinua
Betulus (S.). Alnus glutinosa. Betula alba, verrucosa, glutinosa (S,). Myrica Gale (S.). Populus
alba, canescens (S.), tremula. Salix fragilis (S.), alba (S.), triandra (S.), purpurea (S.), viminalis
(S.), Smithiana (S.), cinerea, aurita, caprea, ambigua (S.), repens.
TYPiiACEiE. Typlia latifolia (S.), angustifolia (S.). Sparganium raniosum, simplex.
ArxVCE^e. Arum maculatum.
Lemnace^e. Lemna trisulca (S.), minor, gibba (S.), polj'rhiza (S.).
Naiadace.e. Potamogeton natans, polygonifolius (8.), rufescens (8.), heterophyllus (N.), lucena
(S.), perfoliatus (8.), crispus (8.), densus (8. ?), pusillus, pectinatus (8.). Zannichellia palustris.
Ruppia maritima. Zostera marina (8.).
Alismace.e. Triglochin palustre, maritimum. Sagittaria sagittifolia (8.). Alisma Plantago,
ranunculoides (8.). Butomus umbellatus (N. ? 8.).
Hydrocharidace^e. Hydrocharis Morsus-rana3 (8.).
Orchidace^e. Orchis pyramidalis (8.), Morio, mascula, latifolia, masculata. Gymnadenia
conopsea (8.). Habenaria viridis (8. ?), bifolia (8.), chlorantha. Ophrys apifera. Spiranthes
autumnalis. Listera cordata (N.), ovata. Neottia Nidus-avis. Epipactis latifoliaj violacea (8. ?),
palustris. Malaxis paludosa (N.).
Iridace.e. Trichonema Columna; (8.). Iris foetidissima, Pseudacorus.
AMARYLLiDACEiE. Narcissus Pseudo-uarcissus.
DioscoREACEiE. Tamus communis.
LiLiACE^. Polygonatum multiflorum (8.). Ruscus aculeatus. Scilla autumnalis, verna (8.),
nutans. Allium vineale, oleraceum (8.), ursinum. Narthecium ossifragum.
JuNCACEJS. Luzula Forsteri, pilosa, sylvatica, multiflora. Juncus acutus, maritimus, con-
glomeratus, efFusus, glaucus, obtusiflorus (8.), acutiflorus, lamprocarpus, supinus, bufonius, Gerardi,
squarrosus.
CYPERACEiE. Schcenus nigricans. Rhynchospora alba (8.). Scirpus acicularis (8.), palustris (S.),
multicaulis (8.), pauciflorus (8.), casspitosus (8.), fluitans (8.), Savii, setaceus, Holoschoenus (N.),
lacustris, Tabernaamontani (8 ), maritimus, sylvaticus (8.). Eriophorum vaginatum, angustifolium,
latifoHum (N. ? 8.). Carex pulicaris, divisa, arenaria, teretiuscula (8.), paniculata (8.), vulpiua,
58 Botanv ol' I>evoiiSi<liii*e.
I
muricata (8.), divulsa, stellulata (8.), remota, axillaris, ovalis (S.), acuta (N. ? 8.), vulgaris, glauca,
digitata (8.), montana (8.), pilulifera, prajcox (8.), pallescens (8.), panicea, pendula (8.), sylvatica,
la3vigata (8.), binervis, distans, fulva (8.), extensa, flava, filiformis (8.), hirta, Pseudo-cyperus (8.),
paludosa (8.), riparia (8.), ampullacea, vesicaria (8.)
GiiAMiNA. 8partina stricta (8.). Cynodon Dactylon (8.). 8etaria viridis (8.). Anthoxanthum
odoratum. Digraphis arundinacea. Alopecurus agrestis (8.), fulvus (8.), bulbosus (8.), pratensis.
Phleum pratense, arenarium. Gastridium lendigerum (N. ? 8.). Agrostis setacea (8.), canina (8.),
iilba, vulgaris. Psamma arenaria. Calamagrostis Epigeios (8.), lanceolata (8.). Phragmitea com-
munis. Milium efFusum. Aira caespitosa, flexuosa, caryophylea, praecox (8.). Avena flavescens
(8.), pubescens (8.), pratensis (N.S. ?), fatua, elatior. IIolcus mollis, lanatus. Triodia decumbens.
Koeleria cristata. Molinia cserulea. Melica uniflora. Catabrosa aquatica (8.). Glyceria fluitans,
plicata (8.), aquatica (8.). 8clerocliloa maritima, distans, Borreri (8.), procumbens (8.), rigida,
loliacea. Poa annua, bulbosa (8. ?), nemoralis, compressa, pratensis, trivialis. Briza media, minor
(8.). Cynosurus cristatus. Dactylis glomerata. Festuca uniglumis, Pseudo-myurus (8.), sciuroides,
ovina, duriuscula, arenaria (N. ? 8.), elatior, pratensis. Bromus giganteus, asper, madritensia (8.),
sterilis, secalinus, commutatus, mollis. Brachypodium sylvaticum, pinnatum (8. ?). Triticum
caninum (8.), junceum, repens, pungens, acutum (8.), Lolium perenne, temulentum. Lepturus
filiformis. [Elymus arenarius, 8.]. Hordeum pratense, murinum, maritimum. Nardus stricta.
FiLiCES. — Hymenophyllum tunbridgense, unilaterale (N. ? 8.), Adiantum Capillus- Veneris.
Pteris aquilina. Cryptogramme crispa (N. ?). Asplenium Ruta-muraria, septentrionale (N.),
Trichomanes, marinum, lanceolatum (N. ? 8.), Adiantum-nigrum. Athyrium Filix-foemina.
Ceterach officinarum. Scolopendrium vulgare. Cystopteris fragilis (N. ? 8.). Aspidium aculeatum,
angulare. Nephrodium Filix-mas, spinulosum, dilatatum, a^mulum, Thelypteris, Oreopteris. Poly-
podium vulgare, Phegopteris, Dryopteris (N. ? 8.). Osmunda regalis. Ophioglossum vulgatum.
Botrychium Lunaria.
Lycopodiace^.. Lycopodium clavatum, inundatum (8.), 8elago.
MARSiLEACEiE. Pilularia globulifera (8.).
Eqoisetace^. Equisetum arvense, maximum (N. ? 8.), sylvaticum (N. ? S.), palustre, limosum
(S.), variegatum (8.).
GEOLOGY.
The various formations in this county will be noticed separately in the order of their geological
sequence, beginning with the oldest known rocks, and ending with the most recent deposits. The
systems or series represented in Devonshire are as follows, the extent occupied by each being
approximately estimated in proportional parts of the whole superficial area of the county : —
1. 8ilurian system (?) The metamorphic rocks of 8tart Point and Bolt Head may possibly
belong to this period. Area occupied, 0*7 per cent.
2. Devonian system, including the slates, grits, and limestones of North and South Devon ; and
subdivided into lower, middle, and upper groups. 25*7 per cent.
3. Carboniferous system, consisting of carboniferous shales, mountain limestone, and millstone
grit. 41 "9 per cent.
4. The granite of Dartmoor and Lundy Island. 9*9 per cent.
5. The Triassic series of new red sandstones, marls, conglomerates, and clays. 14-4 per cent.
6. Lias. 0*4 per cent.
7. Cretaceous system, including gault, greensand, and chalk. 4*5 per cent.
8. The miocene, or lignite beds of Bove}'. 0'5 per cent.
9. The post-tertiary or quarternary period, comprising gravels, boulders, and boulder clay,
evidences of glacial action, caves, raised beaches, submerged forests, &c. The alluvial deposits
occupy 2 per cent.
10. Modern sea action, landslips, pebble beaches, &c.
The north and south portions of Devonshire consist almost entirely of Devonian slates and lime-
stones. The central district includes the carboniferous series and granite, whilst the east of the
county is occupied by triassic and cretaceous deposits.
History and Literature. — To the observations of miners and agriculturists we are indebted, as
is usually the case, for the earliest contributions towards a knowledge of the various rocks and soils
existing in each particular district. The tin of Dartmoor, the silver of Combmartin, and the anthracite of
Bideford, were known in very remote ages, and the contrast between materials so different in their
appearance as granite and slate, could no more fail to attract the attention of the miners, than the
relative fertility of the barren clays overlying the millstone grit, and the fertile soil of the adjoining
new red sandstone would be noticed by the farmer. Risdon, the author of a ' Chorographical Survey
of the County of Devon,' in the reigns of James I. and Charles I., mentions that of late a new inven-
tion had sprung up and been practised, by burning ' lyme,' incorporating it for a season with earth,
I Greolog-y ol* Devonsliii'e. 59
and then spread upon the arable land, producing a plentiful increase of all sorts of grain, where
formerly such never grew in any living man's memory. From this time the occurrence of veins or
beds of limestone soon became noticed in various localities, and was included by almost all subsequent
writers amongst the economic products of the county. An agricultural report on Devon by K.
Fraser, with a map of the soils, was published in 1794, followed in 1808 by Vancouver's general
report on agriculture. In the map which accompanies this work, are traced the beds of middle
Devonian limestone in the neighbourhood of Ilfracombe, and those south of Barnstaple, belonging to
the carboniferous series. The close of the last and the commencement of the present century was
marked by the publication of numerous works relative to the geology of Devonshire ; these, however,
for the most part dealt with isolated facts and phenomena, such as the Bovey coal, organic remains in
the limestone, caverns, &c. ; whilst no writer attempted more than the very rudimentary subdivision
of the rocks into granite, slate or killas, red sandstone, and greensand. The granite was regarded as
the primitive or oldest known stratum, and the slates and grits, comprising so large a portion of the
district, were comprehended under the various designations of transition slates, greywacke, or
grauwake — this latter being a term adopted from the mining phraseology of Germany.
From the year 1814 the list of those who directed their attention to the subject includes such
historical names as Conybeare, Sedgwick, Buckland, and De la Beche. The Rev. li. Hennah also
contributed to the Geological Society of London numerous papers on the geology of Plymouth. Dr.
Buckland's papers related to the excavation of valleys by diluvial action, and to the organic remains
of the caves ; those by Sedgwick to the formations associated with the primitive ridge of Devonshire
and Cornwall. The geology of Okehampton, Memoranda relative to Clovelly, and a notice of the
red rock marl or newer red sandstone, were the subjects chosen by Conybeare ; whilst among the
numerous contributions of De la Beche may be noticed his remarks on the geology of the south
coast of England from Bridport to Babbacombe Bay, the anthracite of Bideford, and the trappean
rocks associated with the red sandstone.
In 1836 the Rev. Professor Sedgwick and Mr. (afterwards Sir) Roderick Murchison read a paper
at the Bristol meeting of the British Association, which was the means of directing the attention of
geologists more specially to the rocks of the northern portion of the county, included up to this time
under the old names of transition slate and grauwacke. These authors, in their ' Classitication of the
old Slate Rocks of the North of Devonshire, and on the true Position of the Culm Deposits in the Central
Portion of the County,' divided the series into five groups, separating the carboniferous deposits,
which had previously been classed with the lowest portion of the grauwacke ; but mistaking what is
now known as the Upper Devonian or Pilton beds, for silurian slates. This error was corrected
three years later in a further communication by the same authors. In the meantime the Rev. David
Williams in 1837, and Mr. T. Weaver in 1838, proposed a still more minute subdivision of the
North Devon rocks, based to a considerable extent upon the petrological character of the beds.
These subdivisions, it may be remarked, do not differ in any material degree from those at present
recognised.
We now come for the first time to the introduction of the term ' Devonian,' as applied to the
older deposits of North and South Devon. Mr. Lonsdale, then assistaiit secretary to the Geological
Society of London, had remarked that the fossils of the ^grauwacke group' of the west of England
had characters intermediate between those of the silurian rocks, lately reduced to order by the labours
of Sir R. Murchison, and those of the carboniferous limestone. The existence of some carboniferous
species in that so-called 'grauwacke group' was apparently recognised by Mr. Lonsdale, together
with other species believed to be silurian, while other peculiar species and genera had characters
which seemed to give them an intermediate place between those found in the silurian rocks, and
those of the carboniferous limestone. Mr. Lonsdale therefore suggested to Sir R. Murchison and
Professor Sedgwick, who were then working together on these older rocks in the west of England and
elsewhere, that the Devon and Cornish rocks were of an age intermediate between the upper silurian
and the carboniferous limestone. This shrewd suggestion was adopted by Professor Sedgwick and
Sir R. Murchison, and the age of the Devonian slates was approximately determined by it. (Jukes.)
In 1839 a report by Sir Henry T. de la Beche on the geology of Cornwall, Devon, and West Somerset
was published by order of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury. This work contains
an index to the sheets of the Ordnance Survey maps,* which were coloured geologically during the
preparation of the report. All the various formations as they were then known are fully described,
and such cognate subjects as the physical structure and economic products of the district are also
included. The indefinite name of grauwacke is, however, still applied to the older slates ; and to
remove any remaining doubt as to the true position and nature of these deposits, Professor Phillips
* Although the insertion of the lines of railway gives them a modern appearance, the maps of the Ordnance
Survey for this county, on the one-inch scale, were published in 1809. Since this date most of the principal turnpike
roads have been made, and many of those indicated on the map have been closed or diverted for more than half a
century.
60 Grcoloft-y ol' I>cvoiiHliii'e.
received instructions from the Treasury to examine and describe, for the purpose of publication, the 1
organic remains. This resulted in 1841 in the issue of his 'Palaiozoic Fossils of Cornwall, Devon,ij
and West Somerset,' a work of the greatest possible value, containing CO plates, with descriptions <j
and figures of 277 species of Devonian and carboniferous fossils, and tables showing their relativcfi
distribution in North and South Devon. From this time the nomenclature and sequence of the rocksii
may be said to be clearly established, and the many subsequent geological papers relating to thisi|
county will therefore be noticed, where necessary, in our sketch of each of the several formations.!'
This general history of the subject would be incomplete, without the mention of the establishment iuij
18G2 of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature, and Art, which up to'
the present time has distributed amongst its members nine volumes of Transactions, containing manyi!
important contril)utions to local geology. In 1865 the age of the older slates again became a matter
of dispute. The late Mr. Jukes, whose position as Director of the Irish branch of the Geological
Survey, and whose intimate knowledge of the carboniferous slates of the west of Ireland, entitled him
to the respect of even those who differed most from him, entered into an argument to prove that the,
Devonian rocks do not form an independent system of themselves, but are in truth the equivalents oi'
the carboniferous slates of Ireland. These views have been vigorously opposed, chiefly on palseonto-
logical evidence, by Mr. Etheridge, in a very elaborate paper on the Physical Structure of West
Somerset and North Devon (' Quarterly Journal, Geol. Soc.,' vol. xxiii. p. 568), also by Professor
J. Phillips, Townshend M. Hall, and others.
Metamorphic Rocks. — The extreme southern termination of Devonshire, including the district
round Bolt Head, Prawle, and Start Points, is composed of metamorphic rocks, mica schists, and
chlorite slate. The possibility of these being the oldest known formations in the county, and belonging
to the Silurian age, gives them some claim to be described first in this sketch. Sir H. De la Beche
regards mica slate as the predominant substance, occurring in various parts of the area, but most
abundant in the south, where indeed it sometimes passes into a gneiss, by the addition of felspar to its
ordinary constituent minerals, mica and quartz. The gneiss is chiefly observable near the Prawle
Point, and the mica slate best seen in the vicinity of the Bolt Head. True chlorite slate is not veiy
abundant ; but a compound of quartz and an ambiguous mineral much resembling chlorite occurs,
intermingled with a chloritic and thick-bedded rock very frequently towards the northern part of this
area. Supposing the metamorphic rocks of the Lizard Point, in Cornwall, to be of the same geological
age, the gneiss rock on which the Eddystone Lighthouse is built is regarded by Sir H. De la Beche
as forming a connecting link between one district and another. The cause of the alteration effected
in these rocks is attributed by Mr. Jukes and Dr. Holl to a deeply-seated granite mass existing either
beneath them, or in some adjacent part of the sea bed. A fact corroborating the latter theory has
been recorded by Mr. W. Pengelly, who observes that not only do boulders of granite occur between
the Start and Prawle Points, but that in the entire coast, between the mouths of the rivers Avon and
Erme, he finds no beach without granitoid fragments, and in a small pebble beach, near the mouth of
the latter river, all the pebbles are fragments of schorl-rock and porphyry.
The geological age of the metamorphosed rocks is a problem less easy to solve. Both Mr. Jukes
and Dr. Holl consider them to belong to the Devonian period ; but if, on the other hand, they can be
connected with the metamorphic rocks of South Cornwall, which are in the same line of strike, it is
quite possible that they may be Lower Silurian ; the fossiliferous quartzites of Gorran Haven and the
Dodman being known to belong to that period. The great difficulty, as recently shoAvn by Mr. W.
Pengelly, is in assigning ' a Lower Silurian age to the Start and Bolt rocks, simply because they were
probably metamorphosed by the same agency, and at the same time, as the undoubted Lower Silurian
beds of Gorran and the Dodman ; whereas the truth may be, and probably is, that the two sets of
rocks were coeval, not in their origin, but in their metamorphosis only.' (' Trans. Devon. Assoc.,'
vol. ix. p. 411.)
Devonian Period. — Geographically, the Devonian beds may be divided into two principal ar^aas,
those of North and South Devon ; whilst chronologically, they may be classed as Lower, Middle, and
Upper. In the northern area will be found a more complete succession of the beds, and in the
southern a better development of the lower and middle divisions. The North Devon series extends
from the Bristol Channel southward to a line draAvn from Barnstaple to East Anstey, near Dulverton ;
the unfossiliferous sandstones of the North Foreland, near Lynton, forming the base. A section from
this point to the uppermost beds of Pilton, will give the following sequence of beds in ascending order : —
T 1^ • f Foreland sandstones.
Lower Devonian. < ^ . , ,
I Lynton beds.
r Martinhoe or Hangman beds.
Middle Devonian. <J Ilfracombe slates and limestones.
^Morthoe slates.
fPickwell Down sandstones..
Upper Devonian. < CucuUa^a, or Marwood zone.
L PJltpn beds.
Oeolog'y of Devonsliire. (Jl
)ne of the earliest attempts to subdivide the North Devon rocks Avas made in 1837, by the Rev.
3. Williams, who arranged the series in six groups. A somewhat similar classification was adopted
a 1841 by Professor Phillips in his ' Paleozoic Fossils.' In this work the organic remains are
abulated according to their occurrence in the three fossiliferous beds of Lynton, llfracombe and
^ilton, equivalent to the Lower, Middle and Upper Devonian, and compared with the corresponding
eries in 8outli Devon. The same analytical method was adopted for the Devonian Brachiopoda
)V Mr. T. Davidson, in his splendid monograph, issued in 18G5 by the Palasontographical Society ;
tud in the copious tables prepared by Mr. Etheridge to illustrate his paper, already referred to, in
1867, will be found lists of all the known species in the animal kingdom, whicli are either
characteristic oE each division, or which pass from one into another. In the ' Quarterly Journal of the
geological Society ' for the same year, the relative distribution of fossils throughout the North Devon
ieries was shown by the author in greater local detail, by comparing the results ol)tained in various
ocalities situated in the same bed.
The Forehmd rising to an elevation of G89 feet, forms the most northerly point of the county,
md part of the same range of sandstones and grits as North Hill, Grabbist and Porlock hills, along
he adjoining West Somerset coast. These rocks are of a red or brown colour, and are tlirown up
n a great anticlinal curve ; one side of which dips into the sea, and the other supports the grey
Lynton beds. The latter, forming the lowest known fossiliferous strata of the district, consist of hard
rrits, shales, and sandstones, intersected with occasional bands of calcareous and ferruginous matter.
Ihe fossils are few in number and imperfectly preserved, being either crushed and distorted, or
Dccurring as impressions or casts only. In the Valley of Hocks, at Watersmeet, Woodabay, and
Barbrick Mill, all in the neighbourhood of Lynton, the most characteristic fossils are : — Favosites
■jervicornis, Fenestella antiqua, Chonetes Hardreiisis, Orthis arcuata, Spirifcra hysterica^ Spin/era
IcBvicosta. At Lynmouth there is a bed in which some remains of fish have been found. Owing to
the great depth of the valleys and ravines by which the Lynton district is intersected, the succession
of the beds is at first sight by no means easy to determine. Overlying the fossiliferous bed will be
foimd a second great series of red sandstones and grits, forming the high table land above Lynton,
and the coast line as far as the Little Hangman, near Combmartin. At Combmartin the llfracombe
group commences, and the red sandstones give place to the grey silvery slates, with their limestone
bands, belonging to the Middle Devonian. In and near the town of llfracombe the slates predominate,
and excellent sections are afforded by the tunnels leading to the bathing cove, the terrace of the
llfracombe Hotel, and the walks round Capstone Hill. Proceeding along the new coast road towards
Combmartin, the limestones are seen near the village of Hole,- and at Haggington ; whilst at Comb-
martin they attain their greatest thickness, and are extensively quarried. The limestones are
fossiliferous, containing lai-ge quantities of corals, and imperfect casts of brachiopods and other shells,
but owing to the crystalline structure and extreme hardness of the stone they can only be obtained
with difficulty in the quarries ; good specimens of corals and encrinites may however frequently be
found on the surface of the rocks which have become 'weathered' or partially decomposed by exposure
to the atmosphere. The follovv'ing are the fossils most commonly met with in these beds : — Cfjatho-
phyllum ccespitosum, Cyathophyllum obtortum, Favosites cervicornis, Stroniatopora concentrica,
Mtrista plebeia, lienseUoeria stringiceps, Stringocephahis Burtim, Spirifera, several species ; Stro-
phomena analoga, Loxoneina, Tentaculites scalaris^ Phacops! Iccvh; and fish remains. The slates,
especially in Ilele and Watermouth Bays, contain obscure markings which may possibly belong either
to corals or the remains of plants.
The succeeding Morthoe beds consist also of slates, which have hitherto proved destitute of
fossils. They form Morte and Bull Points, and extend inland to Span Head on Exmoor. (In the
absence of a geological map it may be remarked that all the North Devon beds run in a direction
froui W.N.W. to E.S.E., with a general dip to the south. None of the subdivisions of the Devonian
series either here or in South Devon are marked in the maps of the Geological Survey.) The
distinguishing feature of the Morthoe slates is the absence of limestone, and the abundance of white
quartz, both in veins and reefs, which intersects them in every possible direction. The lowest portion
i of the Upper Devonian is formed by the Pickwell Down sandstones, a thick series of red unfossilif erous
beds, containing a good deal of manganese and iron oi-e. Resting on these is a narrow zone of hard
ferruginous sandstone, with olive-coloured shales, known as the Marwood or CucuUaja bed, this latter
name having reference to the vast assemblage of bivalve shells belonging to the genus cuculkca,
which are found throughout its entire length from Baggy Point to Dulverton. Besides these fossils,
plant remains of several genera, such as Stigmaria, Jihodea, and Knorria^ are not uncommon,
■ indicating a deposition in shallow water. At the quarry of Sloly, on the turnpike road from Barn-
; staple to llfracombe, the shales contain numerous Unguloe.
The Pilton beds form the last remaining member of the Upper Devonian. They consist chiefly
' of slates and shales of a purplish or greyish colour, with occasional thin veins of limestone, composed
frequently of little else than the remains of shells and crinoids. The slates also are abundantly
62 Greolog;y ol' I>evoiisliire.
fossiliferous, having yielded more species (many of them new and undescribed forms) than the whole
of the other groups put together. Excellent sections of the beds may be seen along the coast line
from Croyde Bay to Saunton ; and inland the quarries of Braunton, Pilton, Goodleigh and Brushford,
are also deserving of notice. Amongst the fossils most generally distributed throughout the Pilton
beds are the following : — Petraia celtica, Fenestella antiqua, Glauconome hipinnata^ Athyris
concentn'ca, Chonetes Ilardrensis, Orthis interlineata, Productus prelongus, Rhynchonella pleurodon,
Spirt/era disjuncta^ Spirifera Urii, Streptorhynchus crenistria, Strophalosia productoides, Strophomena
analoga, Cui'tonotus, Sanguinolites, Euomphalus serpens, Cyathocrinus 2'>innatus, Cya'hocrinus
variabilis, Phacops latifrons, starfish, plant remains, &c.
Proceeding to the Devonian series in South Devon, we find the slates and limestones occupy the
whole district, with the exception of the intervening granite of Dartmoor, from Newton Abbott to
Tavistock, and southwards to the metamorphic rocks of the Bolt and Start. The same series extends
westward throughout Cornwall. The subdivision of this area presents considerable difficulty, not
only from the probable absence in it of several of the beds which are found in the North Devon
section, but also from the intervention of masses of igneous rock. The line of separation between the
Devonian and carboniferous beds is frequently rendered most obscure from this cause. In 1841,
Professor Phillips divided the beds into the Upper or Petherwin, and the Lower or Plymouth groups.
Dr. Harvey Holl, in the sketch map which accompanies a paper to the Geological Society (' On the
older Rocks of South Devon and East Cornwall,' 1868), refers the deposits to an Upper South Devon
and Lower South Devon group respectively, these terms in each case being used in a local signi-
fication. As ah isolated patch of slate, corresponding to the Upper Devonian of North Devon, occurs
near Launceston, just within the borders of this county, and as recent discoveries of fossils have
suggested the existence of Upper Devonian beds in South Devon, the same triple division adopted
in the case of the northern area may probably also be applied with advantage to this.
The fossiliferous beds of the Lower Devonian occur at Mudstone Bay, near Brixham, Glampton,
and at Meadfoot, near Torquay, in the neighbourhood of Plymouth, and probably also at Black Hall,
south of Totnes. Amongst the fossils occurring in the gritty slates of Meadfoot may be named
Homalonotus elongatus, ,a large trilobite, with a tail measuring nearly three inches in length,
Pleiirodlctyum prohlematicum, Platycrinus prisons, several brachiopods and two instances of fish
remains ; a scale of Holoptychus having been figured by Professor Phillips, and a scale of Phyllolepis
concentricus, found by Mr. Pengelly. At Black Hall the slates have yielded Phacops latifrons,
.Strophomena rhomboidalis, Streptorhynchus crenistria, Leptcena inter strialis, Chonetes Hardrensis, and
numerous crinoidal stems (' Trans. Devon. Assoc.,' vol. vi. p. 649). ,*
The limestones belonging to the Middle Devonian form a striking feature in the scenery of the
county, and a well-defined landmark in its geological history. These are first seen in the vicinity of
Newton Abbot, and thence continue in great irregular masses, associated with the slates in the neigh-
bourhood of Totnes and the two extremities of Tor Bay. In addition there are numerous smaller
outliers, especially one at Yealmpton, intervening between them and another extensive series of
limestone deposits at Plymouth. According to Mr. Worth, the boring, 300 feet in depth, for the
Victoria Spa at Plymouth, proved the existence of two distinct beds of limestone, one 50 and the
other 150 feet in thickness, intercalated with sandstone and slate ; and a careful examination of the
stratigraphical positions of the limestones in other parts of South Devon show that some must belong
to a lower horizon than others, though the faults and contortions by which they have been disturbed
render it almost impossible to arrive at any satisfactory conclusions as to their relation to each other.
At Yealmpton the limestone is highly crystalline, and partially converted into dolomite. At
Plymouth some of the beds are of a slatey and others of an arenaceous nature, a quarter of the bulk
consisting of a red siliceous sand. Other beds, again, are formed of little else than the remains of
corals, and very fine specimens may be observed on a Avet day in some of the stones used as flagging
in the streets of Plymouth. The limestones of Bradley Wood, near Newton, are full of the beautiful
feather madrepore, Favosites cervicornis, and are in much demand for brooches and other articles of
ornament, inkstands, &c. The other limestone masses, such as those near Torquay, are also more or
less abundantly fossiliferous, afEord a large series of shells, and numerous very beautiful corals. The
fauna of the whole district is larger than that of the corresponding Middle Devonian of Combmartin
and Ilfracombe, but inferior to that of the Eifel.
Amongst the fossils of this group may be noticed — Stromatop)ora concentrica, Cyathophyllum
coespitostim, Heliolites jjorosa, Acervularia, Favosites cervicornis, Bronteus flahellifer, Phacops
latifrons, P. granulatus, Cheirurus articulatus, Merista plehia, Spirifera nuda, Spirifera cui^vata,
Cyrtina heteroclita, Atrypa reticularis, Atrypa aspera, Rhynchonella cuhoides, R. primipilaris, R.
implexa, Pentamerus hreviostris, Strepterhynchus umhracidum, Orthis striatula, String ocephalus
JBurtini, Murchisonia, Cyrtoceras, Orthoceras, &c.
The Upper Devonian group will include the fossiliferous beds at Landlake or South Petherwin,
near Launceston. Two miles north of this town, and on the Devonshire side of the stream which
Greolo^y of I>evoiisliire. 63
forms the boundary of the county, a small outlying patch of slate occurs at the bottom of the valley,
and a short distance from the Duke of Bedford's mansion at Werrington. In these slates, and in the
adjoining beds, are found Petraia celtica, Sanguinolitas, Orthis, Orthoceras^ Phacops^ &c. The ques-
tion of the occurrence of Upper Devonian beds in South Devon rests chiefly upon palaeontological
evidence, and till recently there was a general opinion that no beds of this age were to be found in
the district. In 1873, Mr. Champernowne recorded the discovery in slate, near Harberton, of a new
starfish, Helianthastei^ jiliciformis, which presents a great analogy to those from the Pilton beds
(Upper Devonian) of North Devon, and in the ' Geological Magazine ' for March, 1877, Mr. J. E. Lee
described and figured several species of Goniatites, an Orthoceras^ and a minute bivalve, Cardium
pabnatum, which he had found at Saltern Cave, Torbay. These species occur plentifully at
Budesheim in the Eifel, in beds of shale, which are classed by the German geologists as Upper
Devonian, and although they have not hitherto been recognised in the north of Devon, the identity of
the species from areas so far distant as Torbay and the Eifel, is an interesting and important fact,
which will doubtless lead to further results.
The trappean rocks, greenstones and ash beds found so frequently in the southern districts, indi-
cate a long-continued and^ widespread igneous action during the Devonian and succeeding car-
boniferous period, and may be divided into contemporary and intrusive rocks. Most of the latter
probably belong to the great volcanic outburst which took place during, or at the close of the car-
boniferous period, and will therefore be noticed under that head ; but the interstratified greenstone
and ash beds were clearly formed during the deposition of the slates, with which they are associated,
and into which, indeed, they often imperceptibly graduate.
The traps occur in numerous parallel bands at Saltash, near Plymouth, and in irregular beds or
patches scattered over most of the area. In appearance they vary from a hard compact rock, which,
however, frequently decomposes near the surface, to a schistose and almost slatey substance. Ash beds
and vesicular traps are also occasionally found ; some of the latter having the cavities partially filled
with carbonate of lime. In North Devon, during the same period, the traces of igneous action are
seen to a very considerably less extent. A narrow band of porphyritic felstone runs from Morte Bay
to Exmoor, at the base of the Upper Devonian beds. Another, though much thicker, bed of compact
felstone occurs near Kentisbury, in the middle of the Ilfracombe slates, whilst several others are
found in the neighbourhood of Parracombe. In all cases they appear to be contemporaneous with
the slates in which they occur, and in some localities seem to be little else than reconstructed beds of
volcanic ash.
The economic products of the Devonian series, exclusive of minerals (which will be noticed in
a separate article), consist principally of slate and limestone. The latter is burnt at Combmartin,
Ilfracombe, and throughout South Devon, for purposes of agriculture, building, &c. ; whilst the finer
qualities, known under the name of South Devon marbles, occur at Plymouth, St. Mary Church, near
Torquay, Ipplepen, Chudleigh, and several other localities. They receive a high polish, and present
a great variety, both of marking and colouring. They are extensively employed in church archi-
tecture, as well as for monuments, chimney-pieces, vases, and small ornaments of all descriptions.
Their unequal mineralisation and the presence of soft veins, unfits them for external work, as they
rapidly disintegrate on exposure, when the polished surface becomes dull and full of fissures
or cracks.
The Devonian slates are used as flag-stones, billiard tables, chimney-pieces, and roofing-slates ,
though for the latter purpose they are generally found to be inferior to those of Delabole in Cornwall,
and have, therefore, at the present time, little more than a local demand. At Yeolm Bridge, near
Launceston, the slates exhibit, when cut, waves or stripes of different colours, rendering them well
adapted for chimney-pieces. East of Dartmoor roofing slates are obtained at Ashburton ; on the
south at Ivy Bridge, Buckland-tout-saints, and Kingsbridge; and on the vest at Cann quarry, near
Bickley, Mill Hill quarry near Tavistock, &c. In North Devon some of the Morthoe slates have
locally been used for roofing, but are of a very indifferent quality.
Carboniferous System. — This system, as exhibited in Devonshire, consists of carboniferous
shales, mountain limestone, and millstone grit, this last largely predominating. The whole series
occupies a trough-shaped depression, bounded both on the north and south by Devonian slates, and
measuring at right angles to tlie general line of strike, thirty-six miles in Avidth at the broadest part
and twenty-two at the narrowest. The northern limit passes very nearly along the line of the Devon
and Somerset Railway from Barnstaple to Dulverton, whilst that on the south is broken and inter-
rupted by the granite of Dartmoor, which it surrounds on three sides. On the east it is cut off by
the overlying triassic deposits, and on the west by Barnstaple Bay and the Atlantic. The centre of
this great district is composed of millstone grit, bordered both north and south by the carboniferous
limestone and shales. The transition from the Upper Devonian slates to the lower carboniferous
shales is hidden almost everywhere along the northern boundary by detritus and superficial deposits ;
and apart from this, the petrological difference between the two rocks is so imperceptible near the line
64 Creoloft-y oi* Jt>cvoii}-»liire.
of boundary, that it is only by a careful examination of the fossils tliat the passage from one system to
another can be observed. Thus, immediately north of Barnstaple the slates are full of the numerous
and well-defined Upper Devonian fossils, which have already been noticed ; and south of the town, in
the railway cutting at the Junction station, the slates are to all appearance precisely similar, but the
total absence of all the typical Pilton fossils and the jiresence of a few well-known carboniferous
species is sufficient to indicate a transition into another system of rocks. On the south also the exact
junction with the Devonian is rendered most obscure, though from a different cause. Many inter-
bedded trappean ]-ocks and ash beds exist in both formations, and have effected an alteration to some
extent in ejich, rendering their separation very difficult. The fossils of the carboniferous shales are
few in number, and usually in a bad state of preservation. Intermixed with these shales occur the
bands of limestone, which appear as the representatives of the great series of mountain limestone of
Derbyshire, Yorkshire, and the north of England. They extend in a narrow band from Bampton to
Fremington, near Barnstaple ; and are Avorked at several intermediate localities, such as South Mol-
ton, Swimbridge, and Venn quarry, near Landkey. Throiigliout their course the beds are violently
and variously contorted, and the list of fossils occurring in them is limited in number to some eleven
or twelve species. At Venn and Swimbridge the characteristic fossils are : — Posidonomya JJecheri,
Posidonomya lateralis, Cdymenia, Goniatites spiralis, and Belleroplion striatus.
The limestones on the south are worked near Launceston, Lew Trenchard, Bridestow, South
Tawton, Drewsteignton, and several other places. Here also Posidonomija is the characteristic shell.
In close proximity to the limestone are beds of a whitish shale, passing occasionally into a substance
resembling porcelainite, with beds and veins of a hard white or grey chert. These are well seen at
St. Stephen's Hill near Launceston, and at Coddon Hill near Barnstaple, Avhere the remains of crinoidal
stems and goniatites have been found. From Coddon Hill, 628 feet in height, as a centre, a small range
of hills stretches on either side to Castle Hill on the east, and Fremington on the west, which, by their
peculiar, rounded contours, as well as by the contortions to which the adjoining rocks have been
subjected, suggest that some deep-seated but imseen igneous action has taken place since the depo-
sition of the strata. The succeeding millstone grits occupy the remainder of the district. They are
composed of beds of hard grits, altei-nating with slates and shales, forming a series of anticlinals and
synclinals, with contortions in every possible direction. The coast line in general presents a splendid
series of cliff*, those near Clovelly and Hartland being especially remarkable, not only for their height,
but also for the manner in which the beds have been dislocated, crumpled up, overturned, and contorted.
On the exposed surflices of the beds are frequently found ripple marks, similar in appearance to
those left at the present day by the receding tide on a sandy beach. The grits of the series form good
building and road material. They are too hard to yield to the chisel, but as they occur in thin beds
intersected by numerous joints and planes of cleavage, the stone readily comes out of the quarry in
blocks of a convenient size and shape for the mason's use. The natural faces of the stone are nearly
always covered with a superficial metallic coating which, without affecting its durability, produces a
variety in its colouring, and, as may be seen at the various stations along the North Devon Eailway,
gives a good effect to the building, Avhen relieved with dressings of freestone or white brick.
The soil of the district is usually poor, and tracts of moorland with sterile clays are not uncommon.
The ferruginous matter in the soil coming in contact with the roots of the oak ]:)roduces, as was first
observed by Sedgwick and Murchison, small streamlets of a natural ink, which discolour the deep
cuttings by the sides of the roads. Several intermittent beds of anthracite, or culm as it is locally
called, traverse the millstone grit from Greenacliff, near Bideford, to Umberleigh Station, and sufficient
fuel was formerly raised in this locality to burn the limestone brought from South Wales. The
adjoining slates are in many places almost vertical ; but there are also several anticlinals. A hard
quartziferous sandstone almost approaching a quartzite occurs near an outcrop of a vein containing
iron ore and manganese at Greenacliff, and on the south of it the nests or bunches of anthracite
afford good specimens of Pecopteris, Calamitcs and Lepidodendron. At Pitt quarry, in the parish wi
of Abbotshani, a great varletj'^ of characteristic plants, including the rare Bowmanites or fruit of theH
calamite, have been found in the grits adjoining the culm bands. Still proceeding eastward, at Bide-
ford may be seen, a few yards north of the new railway station, some black shales forming the outcrop
of the veins which, until a very recent period, were worked to a considerable extent. The ruins of
the old engine house still remain, and about a mile to the east the present works are carried on for
the purpose of obtaining the softer varieties of anthracite, which, ground to a powder, are sold as a
pigment under the name of ' Bideford black,'
From this to Alverdiscott and Hiscott the direction of the beds may be traced by the bands of
black soil, and by the numerous old workings which were probably used about the end of the last,
and the beginning of the present, century. At Hiscott, near Tawstock, almost in the middle of the
beds, there are two veins, nine feet in thickness ; the produce formerly amounted to upwards of 900
bushels per week, but the workings Avere discontinued about the year 1800, on account of the;
difficulty of keeping out the water. The termination of the beds is seen associated with grits in a|
1
<3reolog,*y of I>evoiisliii:*e. Go
roadside cutting at the top of Hawkridge Wood, near Umberleigh Station. Here there are sand-
stones and shales containing plant remains, but in a bad state of preservation. In the wood between
the road and the river Taw, the bed has also been extensively worked. The whole length of the
series, as measured on the Ordnance Map, is twelve miles and a-half. A list of the fossils found in the
j North Devon culm beds includes one single shell of the genus Anthracosia, and twenty-six species of
plants, belonging principally to Asterophyllites, Calamites, Lepidodendron, Neuropteris, PecopteriSj
Sigillaria, Sphenopteris, Sphenophyllum, Sternbergia, and Stigmaria. With the exception of these
vegetable remains, peculiar to the anthracite beds, fossils are exceedingly rare in the millstone grit
series. Calamites and fems have been found at Drewsteignton, and Goniatites Listeri at Instow,
where the remains of two species o£ fish have also quite recently been discovered. One of these
measures six inches from the nose to the extremit}^ of the tail, and appears to be a new species of
Ccelacanthus. The other has been referred by Dr. Traquair to the genus Elonichthys^ and is also as
yet undescribed. It may be added that up to the present time the carboniferous shales, mountain
limestone, and millstone grit of Devonshire have yielded collectively, probably not more than fifty
species of fossils ; whilst, according to a census made by Mr. Etheridge, the carboniferous system in
Great Britain possesses a flora and fauna amounting to a total of 1741 species.
Having already noticed the contortions by which the carboniferous rocks have been disturbed,
we must now briefly mention the great outburst of igneous matter which took place during this
period, and which probably continued to exert its influence long after its close. Beds of trappean rocks
occur near the junction of the carboniferous and Devonian series in the neighbourhood of Launceston,
and similar bands are found skirting each side of Dartmoor, extending also amongst the Devonian
I rocks of South Devon, in a very large number of places. Some of these igneous rocks have been
shown to be contemporary with the formation of the beds in which they occur, but many others, and
especially those in proximity to some of the limestones, are clearly intrusive, and must have been
thrust into joints and fissures after the Devonian rocks had become consolidated. Many of the. small
conical hills in South Devon will be found to contain a nucleus of trap, and derive their form to a
great extent to this cause.
The principal centre of volcanic action during the carboniferous period appears to have been at
Brent Tor, four miles north of Tavistock. This singular hill, 1] 14 feet above sea-level, rises up fi-om a
plane, and stands apart from any other elevated ground, resembling in many respects some of the ex-
tinct volcanoes of the Ehine and Eifel. It is almost circular in shape and is surmounted by the
small church dedicated to Saint Michael, which forms a well-known landmark to the sailor, and a
most conspicuous object to the traveller on Dartmoor, or the Cornish moors for many miles round.
The origin of its name has been ascribed by the Saxon brennan, to burn, from the fact of its being
anciently used as a beacon light, although it seems more probable to suppose that the title of the
* burnt' tor or hill was conferred on it on account of the masses of cinders and lava with which it is
covered. The whole of the summit is occupied by the little church and churchyard (which doth
hardly afford depth of earth to bury the dead, as Risdon observed before 1630), and no trace of a
crater is visible. Immediately west of the church the rock is hard and compact, but on the sides it
is highly vesicular, approaching almost to pumice ; the scoriaceous lava also passes into an amygdaloid,
the cavities being either partially or entirely filled with carbonate of lime.
In North Devon there is a general absence of dykes and ash beds in the millstone grit, and no
clear evidence of igneous action during this period. Near the junction of the Devonian and carboni-
ferous slates, near Fremington Station, there is a small dyke two feet in width, but the age both of this
and the line of disturbance along the Coddon Hill range may possibly belong to some later upheaval
in connection with the granite of Dartmoor and Lundy.
Granite. — The granite of Dartmoor forms the largest and most easterly of the six great pro-
trusions of this rock in the West of England. Between Dartmoor and the Scilly Islands there are
four principal masses of granite, situated at Brown Willy near Camelford, Hensbarrow near St.
Austell, Carn Minelez near Penryn, and the Land's End, which together with several small outlying
patches form a sort of backbone or ridge running through the centre of Devon and Cornwall. Another
outlier is seen at Lundy Island, 37 miles from the nearest portion of Brown Willy. The granite of
Dartmoor occupies an area measuring 22 miles from north to south, and 18 miles from east to
west in its widest part. Most of the district consists of high moorland, rising to an elevation of 1802
feet at Cawsand Beacon, 2050 feet at Yes Tor, 2000 at Amicombe Hill, 1925 at Newlake Hill, 1760
at Great Miss Tor, and 1563 at Rippon Tor. Amongst this range of hills the following rivers take
their source :— Taw, East and West Okement, Yealm, Plym, North and South Teign, Erme, Dart,
Avon or Atme, and Tavy. Large tracts of bog and peat are freqtient, even at the highest parts of
the range, such as the top of Cawsand. The granite is usually coarse-grained with well defined
crystals of felspar, sometimes attaining a length of as much as three inches. Tourmaline or schorl
is abundant, especially on the outskirts of the moor, where it either forms veins, or enters into the
composition of the rock, replacing the mica. Red granite occurs near Bovey Tracey, and Trowle-
E
66 Greolo^y of I>evoii»liire;
worthy Tor, about 3 miles from Bickley Station, whilst some of a white colour, almost resembling
statuary marble in appearance, is found in the valley o£ the West Okement, near Okehampton. The
ordinary porphyritic granite disintegrates readily on the surface, forming a small gravelly detritus,
and sometimes as at Lustleigh leaving the more solid portions in spheroidal masses, which when dis-
connected from the parent rock may readily be mistaken for boulders. The tendency to decay along
certain lines of joints is a characteristic common alike to Dartmoor, Lundy, and the Cornish granites,
giving it the appearance of a stratified rock when these joints are horizontal. This structure is fre-
quently seen on the exposed summits of the hills, and is the origin of the singular shape of many of
the * Tors,' and called cheese wrings.
The Dartmoor granite has been largely employed for building purposes from the earliest times,
and in most of the churches in the vicinity the pillars, arches, and windows are entirely composed of
it. The extensive works at Hay Tor supplied the stone used in the construction of London Bridge,
and were connected with the Stover Canal by the first tramway made in the county. It consisted of
flat blocks of granite, worked with grooves to receive tlie wheels of the trucks, and was opened in
1820. The granitoid rock known as ' elvan ' is also much used for building, and the stone from the
quarries on Eoborough Down, near Plymouth, has been in great request for several centuries. This
substance is found in veins or dykes, traversing the granite and slates, extending often for a consider-
able distance, and forming to some extent connecting links between the various granitic districts.
That these dykes belong to a later period than the granite is shown by the manner in which they
intersect it, and that they derive their origin from a common source is equally manifest from the
similarity of their chemical composition. The geological age of the elvans and granite of Dartmoor
occupies a place in the long interval between the close of the carboniferous period and the deposition
of the red conglomerates of the triassic series ; the evidence of the antiquity of the granite being
found in the first place in the fact that the triassic conglomerates overlying the carboniferous series
have been ascertained to contain, in certain localities, pebbles and fragments of each of the threa
varieties of gvanite occurring in Dartmoor. On the other hand, the modern limit is shown by the
veins which the great mass of granite has thrust forth in many places along its borders into the ad-
joining carboniferous slates, causing them to become partially metamorphosed or altered by heat, for
some little distance. These veins are perhaps best seen at Whiddon Park, and Hunt's Tor intheTeign
valley, not far from Chagford, where they range in width from a quarter of an inch to twenty feet.
Whether the porphyritic varieties can be proved to be less ancient than the schorlaceous may be a
matter of doubt, but the fact still remains that the granite was in a sufiicient state of fusion to pour
forth its veins into the already consolidated slates of the carboniferous period, and after its upheaval,
and after a long lapse of time, during which its surface was denuded of overlying rocks, it at length
became exposed to view, and in its turn helped to supply some of the materials to form the con-
glomerates of the triassic series.
With the exception of the Scilly Isles, Lundy is the only island of any size belonging to the'
shores of the West of England. It forms the most distant outlier of the granite of Devon and Corn-
wall, and is also of special interest as showing the manner in which the adjoining slates have been
abruptly cut off, almost at a right angle to their line of strike. The following particulars relating to
it were obtained during a survey made by the author in 1870. (' Tran-s. Devon. Assoc. ' vol. iv. pp.
612,624.) 'From north to south the island measures three miles in length, and its width in the
greatest part is one mile. The Trinity Lighthouse occupies the loftiest point on the island, with a
height of 567 feet above the sea, the level of the upper revolving light being 540 feet, and the lower
lantern at the basement 470 feet. The whole surface is elevated table land, and very precipitous on
the western or Atlantic side. On the east is a succession of dells and fern-covered slopes termi-
nating in a lower range of cliffs along the water's edge. Tibbet Hill, in the north-west, is only
about ten feet less in height than the one on which the lighthouse is built. The south-east corner of
the island, to which the slate formation is confined, is the same elevation as the adjoining granite
along the line of junction, near the remains of Marisco Castle ; but as it extends eastward, it suddenly
becomes less lofty, and continues to diminish in a series of gradations, until it terminates in Rat
Island, which is separated from the mainland at high water. This south-east prolongation of the
slates afifords a certain amount of shelter from the prevalent south-west drift of the Atlantic, and at
this point is a small beach, forming the only available landing place. The beach is principally com-
posed of the debris of the adjoining slates, intermixed with occasional pebbles of granite, blue grit,
quartz, and elvans or porphyries of several varieties.
' The soundings around the island, as laid down on the Admiralty chart, show great irregularities
in the form of the sea bed, and no apparent indication of the probable distance to which the granite
extends beneath the sea. With the exception of two banks, one called the east, and the other the
north-west bank (covered by a minimum depth of six fathoms of water), the various soundings within
the distance of one mile around the island range from an average of 10 to 15 fathoms along the
shore, deepening in some places to 28 fathoms.
Greolog'y of DevoMLsHire. 67
* Notwithstanding the height of the land, there are springs issuing out of the granite in almost
every part of the island, and one of the most elevated portions is covered with a small tract of bog.
The soil principally consists of the detritus of the granite, together with black vegetable mould, formed
by the decay of successive growths of heather and fern.'
Along the western cliffs is a remarkable slip or dislocation o£ the rocks, traditionally said to
have occurred simultaneously with the earthquake of Lisbon, November 1, 1755, but which no doubt
is originally due to some still greater disturbance in prehistoric times, the earthquake of 1755 pro-
bably causing a further displacement of the granite masses already loosened and ready to fall, and thus
affording a not unreasonable ground on which to establish the tradition of the place. The dislocation
of the strata extends for nearly three miles, in one instance dividing into two distinct lines of deep
fissures parallel to each other, and about 70 or 80 feet apart, the intervening mass of rock
being also split up, and depressed to the extent of from 15 to 20 feet. In connection with this
fissure and apparently due to the same cause, aided by the decomposition of two small trap dykes, is a
singular quadrangular opening 370 feet in depth, locally known as the Devil's Limekiln.
In its structure the granite of Lundy does not materially differ from the other isolated masses in
Devon and Cornwall, except that the large felspar crystals, so common on Dartmoor, are usually
absent. Schorl is far fi*om abundant as a component, but there are occasionally thin veins of a fine-
grained granitic substance (eurite) traversing the rock. The quarries formerly worked by the
Lundy Granite Company yielded a large portion of the stone used in the earlier works of the Thames
Embankment, and from its excellent quality it was, also in considerable demand for kerb-stones.
Numerous dykes of greenstone penetrate both the granite and slate, but especially along the eastern
shore ; a very conspicuous one traverses the slates near the landing place, standing up in the form of a
perpendicular wall, about eight feet in thickness, whilst in close proximity are several beautiful
porphyries of various kinds. Some of the dykes intersecting the granite decompose freely on the
surface, weathering occasionally into nodular masses with a concentric structure, resembling the onion
stones found in the basaltic districts of the North of Ireland.
Triassic Series. — In the probable absence of any representative of the Permian beds in this
county, the marls, sandstones, and conglomerates of the Triassic period claim our next attention. The
district occupied by these and the overlying cretaceous deposits includes the south-eastern portion of
the county, extending from a little north-east of Tiverton to Torbay. From this line a long projecting
strip or tongue runs westward by Crediton and North Tawton, to Jacobstow, and immediately beyond
is a small outlying patch at Hatherleigh. The best section of the triassic series is presented by the
cliffs along the coast line from the mouth of the river Axe to the middle of Torbay, the regular
succession of beds being interrupted only by the chalk of Beer Head, and the insulated mass of
Devonian slate and limestone between Torquay and St. Mary Church. Besides this main body,
several small outliers are found at various places along other portions of the coast, indicating the
large area once covered by this series. Thus, the outliers at Portledge and Peppercombe in Barnstaple
Bay may be regarded as a continuation of that at Hatherleigh, from which they are more than fifteen
miles distant, and beyond the abrupt termination of the trias cliffs in Torbay several small patches
are left to show its former prolongation southward. Along the south coast of Devon there are also
three very distant outliers of the same rock, situated respectively at Slapton in Start Bay, Thurlestone
in Bigbury Bay, and at Cawsand, near Plymouth. The whole series is made up of marls, sandstones,
conglomerates and breccias, the pebbles and angular fragments in the two latter being usually derived
from the adjacent older beds, and thus amongst their contents are included fragments of limestone,
sandstone, Devonian and carboniferous rocks, together with granite, and a red or flesh-coloured
variety of felspar called Murchisonite, which is probably Dartmoor felspar, coloured by the infiltra-
tion of iron from the red rocks.
^ The Triassic series on the Continent consists, as is well known, and as its name implies, of three
distinct formations : the Keuper, Muschelkalk, and Bunter ; but of these the Muschelkalk is generally
supposed to be unrepresented in England, and in the midland counties the Keuper reposes uncon-
formably upon the Bunter. In Devonshire the almost total absence of organic remains has long
rendered any attempt at subdivision a matter of extreme difficulty, and it has even been a question
whether some of the lower breccias may not belong to a Permian age. The only certain limit is to be
found amongst the highest members of the series which are seen to pass conformably upwards into the
lias. A little lower in the scale are also beds which have been identified as corresponding with the water-
stones of Cheshire, also belonging to the Keuper. Associated with these beds, Mr. W. Whitaker, of
the Geological Survey, discovered in 1868 the jaw of a small reptile {Hyperodapedon) , and in 1875
Mr. H. Lavis obtained some remains at Picket rocks, west of Sidmouth, described by Professor
Seeley as belonging to the Lahrintlwdon. In the following year Mr. Ussher, of the Geological
Survey, who had been for some time engaged in re-surveying this part of the coimty, read an important
paper to the Geological Society {Qiiarterli/ Journal^ vol. xxxii. p. 367), in which he proposed the
division of the triassic rocks into five groups, taking as his basis four typical localities, one being the
68 GJ-eology of" Devonsliire.
coast section already referred to, another across the valley of Burlescombe, about twenty miles inland,
and the remaining two in Somersetshire.
The beds along the coast section are thus described: —
1 . (Upper) red variegated marls, veins of gypsum, calcareous in upper and middle beds, loamy
and sometimes passing into rock-sand in bottom beds.
2. (Upper) red sandstones and rock-sand, in places with calcareous nodules, mottled greyish, and
containing bands and pockets of red clay, slightly conglomeratic at about sixty feet from bottom.
o. Pebble beds of Budleigli Salterton, large ellipsoidal pebbles, mostly quartzite (foreign deriva-
tion) in red sand matrix, with impersistent beds and bands of rock-sand.
4. Red variegated marls, slightly calcareous above, loamy below, and containing beds of sand-
stone often impersistent. Brickpits in soil at Exmouth.
5. Faulted against No. 4. Breccias of angular stones in red rock-sand as at Exmouth and
Dawlish ; with intercalated rock-sands near the latter, and underlying rock- sands at Dawlish. Hard
thick bedded breccias of Teignmouth, breccias, breccio-conglomerates and variegated sands of Tor-
quay and Paignton (at Exeter brecciated loamy clay, with beds of sandstone).
Summing up the thickness of these several beds, Mr. Ussher gives the following as
maximum : —
Upper marls ...... 1350 feet.
Upper sandstone . . . . . 530 „
Conglomerates . . . . . 100 „
Lower marls ...... 600 „
Lower sandstone and breccia . . . 1000 „
Of this estimate of 3580 feet it will be seen that the upper marls and sandstones, which are evidently
of Keuper age, constitute 1880 feet. In a later communication (' Trans. Devon. Assoc. 1877 ') the
same author proposes to divide the remaining or infra-Keuper beds into two groups, as —
Middle Trias : — Marls and passage marls and sandstones.
Lower Trias: — Sandstones (locally clays) and breccia, and breccio-conglomerate ; an inter-
changeable series.
Of these he considers the upper part as of Muschelkalk age, without implying that it is the strati-
graphical equivalent to that formation alone, for part of the Lower Trias might have been contem-
porary with its earlier stages. The latter group he has very little hesitation in regarding as in part or
altogether representative of the Bunter.
The pebbles found in the conglomerate bed No. 3 are deserving of special remark, as they
aftbrd an exception to the general rule that the materials forming the triassic conglomerates were
obtained from the destruction of adjacent rocks. These pebbles consist of an extremely hard quartzi-
ferous sandstone or quartzite, and at Budleigh Salterton form a bed upwards of a hundred feet in
thickness. The locality from which' they have been transported is, and probably long wiU be, a
matter for speculation, since they contain a mixture of Silurian and Devonian fossils, many belonging
to species unknown elsewhere, either in England or the Continent. In some parts of the Devon and
Cornish coasts, such as the vicinity of Torbay and Gorran Haven, near Mevagissy, quartziferous rooks
have been found, presenting much lithological resemblance to the Budleigh pebbles, and several of the
characteristic fossils of the latter have recently been discovered in them. In 1863 the late Mr. Salter
first described and figured many of the species which had been obtained by the exertions of Mr.
W. Vicary, of Exeter, and considered them as identical with the deposits of May, near Caen, in
Normandy, and equivalent in age to our Caradoc or Lower Silurian. A few years later Mr. David-
son was able to show that the Brachiopods, thirty-seven in number, included also a large proportion
of Devonian species occurring in a similar quartzite, though not in the same pebbles. As a coincidence,
it may be mentioned that in Normandy and Brittany there is an intimate resemblance between the
quartzites of the Silurian and Devonian series, and that one of the most abundant fossils, Orthis
redux, is also equally abundant at Budleigh. Taking into account the presence of quartzites in Devon
and Cornwall, and the possibility of the metamorphic locks of the Start district belonging to Silurian
age, the presence of the Budleigh pebbles may be accounted for without the necessity of the conclu-
sion that they must have travelled from Normandy, on the supposition that in pre-triassic times
reefs of Silurian and Devonian rocks extended southwards toAvards the coast of France, over an area
now occupied by the Channel ; and that the destruction of these afforded for a limited time the
material from which the pebble bed has been derived. Amongst the many fossils found in the pebbles
may be mentioned Tr achy derma serrata, Homalonotus Bronr/niarti, Calymene Tristani, Phacops
incertus, Linr/ula Lesueuri, Ortlds redux, Orthis Valpi/ana, Spirifera Veniemiii, llliyiichonella inaurita,
Froductus Vicaryi Modiolopsis armorici^ Pte7'inea, Aviculop)ecien^ &c.
•The soil overlying the red sandstone and marls is usually deep, rich, and fertile. Some of the
conglomerates afford fair road materials; but, except in the vicinity of the trappcan rocks, building
Greology of" I>evoiisliire. 69
stone is scarce, and not remarkable for durability. The clays afford abundant supplies for brick-
making, and a deposit o£ very fine quality at Watcombe, near Torquay, is in great demand for terra-
cotta and ornamental pottery, having produced, according to Mr. E. Appleton, upwards of £10,000
value of art manufactures in one year.
The igneous rocks of the triassic series consist generally of felstones, felspathic traps and basalts,
thus presenting a marked difference when compared with the diorites and hornblendic greenstones of
the older periods. They occur as beds and in large irregular masses, associated with the .triassic
rocks at or near their base, especially in localities situated along the line of junction with the carbo-
niferous slates. At \Yaslifield, near Tiverton, the first principal mass is seen, extending about two and
a half miles to Loxbere. The remains of the Castle of Exeter, originally known as Kougemont, or
the Ked Mount, stand upon a porphyritic rock of the same age, and the material from which the
ancient walls were constructed was probably obtained on the spot. It occupies an almost central
position between the three largest volcanic outbursts. The first of these at Killerton Park is itself
surrounded by several smaller beds in the neighbourhood of Silverton, Thorverton, and Raddon.
The two other principal seats of igneous action appear to have been at Dunchidiock, near Haldon,
and Posbury Hill, near Crediton. From this latter point several beds extend at intervals along the
borders of the narrow strip of trias to Jacobstow. A similar felspathic trap is also associated with the
small outlier of triassic conglomerate already noticed as occurring in Cawsand Bay, near Plymouth.
These rocks are usually of a dark brown or red colour, and vary in structure from a compact basalt to
porphyritic trap, sometimes vesicular or amygdaloidal, and occasionally passing into ash beds and
volcanic sand, the same quarry frequently affording examples of the transition from one variety to
another, the interior of the mass being compact, and the external portions vesicular or amygda-
loidal. At Pocombe, near Exeter, small white veins traverse the rock, forming a network of calcareous
matter ; and both here, and in most of the localities, it is extensively employed for building stone.
Lias. — Beds of this series extend along the cliffs from Culverhole Point, near Axmouth, for some
three or four miles to the boundary of Dorset, and thence eastward by Lyme Regis to Bridport. The
passage beds between the Upper Keuper and the Lias consist of the Rha^tic or Penarth beds, and the
bone bed, the latter containing numerous remains of fish. Teeth of Hyhodus pltcatilis, Saurichthys
apicalis, with a scale of Gyrolepis tenuistriatus from Axmouth, are figured in Sir C. Lyell's ' Elements
of Geology ; ' but most of the well-known gigantic reptiles belonging to the Liassic series, such as
Ichthyosaurus and Plesiosaumis, occur at Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire.
Cretaceous.- — The cretaceous series, as seen in Devonshire, consist of gault, greensand, and chalk,
resting unconformably upon the denuded surfaces of the older rocks — the whole of the intermediate
formations, comprising the Lower, Middle, and Upper Oolites, with the Wealden, having no repre-
sentatives in the county. The district occupied by greensand may be referred to two principal areas.
The first commences at the Black Down Hills, which divide Devonshire and Somersetshire, and thence
extends southward to Sidmoutli and its neighbourhood. The second area is formed of several detached
patches, commencing at Great and Little Haldon, and terminating at Milber Down, near Newton
Abbott. Greensand is also marked on the Survey maps as found on both sides of the Bovey basin,
although the gravels in this instance appear to belong to a more recent period. An outlying patch at
Black Hill, near Exmouth. may be regarded as an intermediate link connecting the two areas, whilst
the probable extension of the same deposits westward is marked by far distant outliers of cretaceous
gravel, with flints and chert, resting on the millstone grit, in the parish of Langtree, near Torrington,
thirty miles from the nearest point of Haldon ; and again six miles further at Orleigh Court, near
Bideford. In the northern part of the district chalk is found in several small isolated masses, in the
neighbourhood of Black Down ; whilst along the coast it extends from Penliay to Axmouth, again
appearing at Beer Head, Branscombe, and Salcombe, this last being its most westerly known limit in
England. From a thickness of some 200 feet in Hampshire, the LoAver Chalk thins gradually away
as it extends westward, until it finally dies out beyond Beer Head, and beds of Upper Chalk are
consequently found directly superimposed upon the Upper Greensand, an occurrence which Mr.
Whitaker believes has not been before noticed in this country. At Beer Head the cretaceous series
occupies a depression in the triassic rocks, and affords probably the best typical section cf the various
deposits. Mr. C. J. A. Meyer (' Quarterly Journal Geological Society,' vol. xxx. pp. 370, 393)
divides the series into the following principal subdivisions : —
Upper Chalk (in part).
Middle Chalk. ^
Lower Chalk.
Chalk Marl.
Chloritic Marl.
Upper Greensand. >,
Gault (the equivalent also in part of the Black Down beds). .
70 Greolo^y of Devonsliire.
These are in turn subdivided into twenty beds, each marked by its own characteristic fossils. Copious
lists of these are given by Mr. Meyer, and to his pajier, as well as to one by Mr. W. Whitaker in the
8anie journal (vol. xxvii. pp. 97-100), we must refer the reader for further information on the
subject, as our limited space must necessarily be devoted to those formations more especially dis-
tinctive of the county, and which therefore possess a more local interest.
The principal economic products of the cretaceous series consist of the scythe stones of the
greensand, and the freestone of the chalk beds of Beer. The former are found along the weL*,ern
escarpment of the Black Down Hills, and at the time of Sir H. Be la Beche's report afforded occupation
to many persons in the parishes of Kentisbeare, Broadhembury, and Payhembury. The hard, irregular
concretions occur in layers in a loose sand, and are worked by means of levels or horizontal galleries,
the refuse heaps of which form a striking object along the sides of the hills.
The Beer stone is found above the Chalk Marl, and at the base of the Lower Chalk. It is also
worked by means of subterranean galleries, and for a long period, dating probably from Norman
times, has been extensively used as freestone in churches and other buildings. It is of a yellowish-
white colour, rapidly becoming hard on exposure to the air, and can scarcely be distinguished in
many churches from Caen stone.
Miocene. — Leaving the cretaceous series, and passing the whole of the eocene deposits, unrepre-
sented in Devonshire, we come to the lignite beds of Bovey, which, next to the rocks of the Devonian
series, may be regarded as one of the chief geological specialities of the county. This deposit is
lacustrine and fresh- water in its origin, and occupies a valley or basin measuring about eight fiiiles
in length, and three and a half miles in breadth in its greatest width. The lignite appears to have
been employed as fuel in the early part of the eighteenth century, though from its offensive smell it
Avas used for little else than baking the clay at the neighbouring potteries. From the year 1761,
when Dr. J. Miller contributed a paper to the ' Philosophical Transactions,* entitled, " Eemarks on
Bovey Coal,' it is frequently mentioned as one of the economic products of Devonshire ; and just a
hundred years later, by the munificence of the Baroness Burdett Coutts, a systematic investigation of
the lignite deposit was conducted by Mr. W. Pengelly. The various plant remains were afterwards
submitted to the Rev. Professor Heer, of Zurich, a well-known authority on the miocene flora of his
native country; and the results appeared in the 'Phil. Trans. Royal Society for 1862,' Mr. Pengelly
contributing the geological and Professor Heer the botanical portions of the memoir respectively.
A section made in the south w^all of the coal pit near Bovey, a large open working about 1000
feet in length, showed a series of 72 beds, consisting of sand, clay and lignite, with a total thickness of
125 feet. The head or uppermost bed was composed of sandy clay, with a large number of angular
stones, and from its contents was shown to belong to a very different period, which will be noticed
presently. The underlying series, for a thickness of 53 feet, is made up of nine different beds of
lignite, Avith three beds of sand, and thirteen of clay. Forming the base of this upper division is a
bed of sand 11 feet in thickness. Beneath this no sand is found, but twenty-two beds of lignite,
alternating in regular order with twenty-three clay beds. Five of the beds in the first division yield
plant remains more or less abundantly, one of them being a clay bed and the rest lignite. In the
lower division one clay bed and nine of the lignite beds afford similar fossils. In addition to the
measurement obtained in this section, the lignite beds have been traced to a considerably greater
depth ; and by estimating the displacement caused by a fault a short distance east of the pit, it is
probable that the aggregate thickness of the true Bovey deposit may be taken as not less than 309 feet.
With the exception of a fragment of a beetle, no animal remains have been discovered ; but of
the fifty species of fossil plants determined by Professor Heer, tAventy-six proved to be new to
science, nineteen were recognised as well-known in the Miocene of the Continent, and five Avere of
doubtful determination, but probably also of Miocene age. Amongst the neAv species are the abun-
dant remains of a large coniferous tree Sequoia Couttsiw, closely allied to the Wellingtoma gigantea of
California. It is found in the loAvest as Avell as the highest fossiliferous beds, and in one instance its
fragments form a mat, together Avith those of a fern, Pecopteris lignitwn. Other remarkable plants
include two species of cinnamon, three of fig, seeds of the vine and Avater lilly, Anona or custard
apple, a climbing palm, similar to the Rottang of the East Indies, Palmacitis Dcemonorops^ dryandras,
eucalyptus, oak and laurel, together Avith several species of fern, especially TMstrcea stiriaca and
Pecopteris lignitum^ the Avhole flora indicating a luxuriant vegetable growth in a warm though not
necessarily tropical climate. By regarding the Bovey basin as the site in Miocene times of a fresh-
Avater lake, fed by streams which drained the north-eastern portions of Dartmoor, the source of so
large a quantity of vegetable matter must have been derived from forests of Sequoia and other trees,
Avith an undergroAvth of ferns, which then clothed the hills and valleys along the present Teign and
Bovey rivers, with their numerous small tributaries. That the sands and clays are also mainly
derived from the granitic district of Dartmoor is shown not only by the quartzose nature of the sand,
and by the presence of angular fragments of felspar, but also by the thinning out of the sand and
clay beds as they extend eastward. The greater purity of the clays towards King's Teignton led Sir
Oeolouj-y of Devonshire. 71
H. Dela Beche to infer that the quartzose parts of the decomposed granite were sooner brought to rest
than the decomposed felspar, which was borne onwards until it could quietly settle in the same manner
that similar china clay is artificially prepared in the south parts of Dartmoor and in Cornwall — by
turning streams of water upon decomposed granite.
Post Tertiary. — At the close of the Miocene we find another of the great gaps so frequent in
the chronology of the Devonshire rocks. In this instance the whole of the Pliocene deposits are
wanting, and the next in order indicates a great change in the climate and conditions of the county.
The lied of sands and clays, with angular fragments of stone, already noticed as overlying the Bovey
beds, is distinguished fi^-om them by the fact that it rests unconformably upon a denuded surface of the
Miocene series, and was deposited subsequent to the movement by which they were faulted ; the dis-
placement of the latter having been covered over by the deposition of the former. The absence in
the upper bed of all the luxuriant miocene flora, and the presence of species which are only kno^\Ti
to be Alpine or almost Arctic in their nature, proves the gradual refrigeration which had taken place
in the intervening period. The plants found at depths varying from one to ten feet, and identified by
Professor Heer, included two or three species of willow, and the dwarf birch, Betula nana, the
geographical distribution of which is at the present time limited to Scotland and other northern
districts. Some of the drift and gravels of the surrounding hills and of other parts of south-east
Devonshire, may probably belong also to this period, although it appears at present almost impossible
to obtain any satisfactory classification of them in the order of their succession. They are formed for
the most part of the rounded fragments of adjacent rocks, and occur at levels varying from the sum-
mits of the hills down to the valleys of the Dart, Teign, Exe, Tavy, Taw, and other rivers. It is
probable that some of the cretaceous gravels near Newton Abbott, and in proximity to the Bovey
basin, hitherto marked in the maps of the geological survey as greensand, may also be reconstructed
deposits belonging to this age.
The great ice-sheets which in the glacial period covered the northern part of England and
Wales, are not generally supposed to have extended south of the Bristol Channel, and the character-
istic furrows and scratches made by the friction of glaciers against the sides of valleys, so commonly
met with in the north of England and Wales, have not yet been positively identified in Devonshire.
If such markings ever were formed, they may have been rapidly efiaced, owing to the soft nature of
the slate and the tendency of granite to become disintegrated on the surface; but an intimate
acquaintance with the effects of ice-action in Alpine regions enables me to say that in various
parts of both Dartmoor and Exmoor there are collections of stones and debris, similar in every
respect to those composing the moraines of modern glaciers, and valleys which have evidently been
shaped by glacial agency. In the report of the committee appointed by the British Association
for the purpose of ascertaining the existence in diiFerent parts of the United Kingdom of any erratic
blocks or boulders, will be found notices of several instances of transported stones in this county.
At Waddeton Court, near Dartmouth, a group of new red sandstone boulders are found reposing on
the slate at elevations varying from 18 to nearly 200 feet above the level of the sea. At Harberton,
near Totnes, also on a slate subsoil, boulders of a fine-grained trap occur at a height of about 100
feet, and are especially noticeable as being in some cases marked with parallel grooves or scratches.
Another group, also composed of trap, is situated at Druid, near Ashburton ; and boulders of various
sizes have been recorded as occurring in the parish of Bishop's Teignton, near Teignmouth, some 300
feet above the sea. In North Devon similar boulders, including one of felstone, estimated to weigh
between 13 and 14 tons, are found at an elevation of about 500 feet at Langtree, near Torrington ; and
at the Saunton cliff's near Braunton, a mass of red granite, estimated to weigh from 10 to 12 tons, is
seen lying on the Upper Devonian slate, and covered by a great thickness of more recent deposits,
forming the raised beach. Three other smaller boulders of similar granite have also been found in
the same vicinity. The larger mass was described by the Rev. David Williams, in 1837, as like
much of the Grampian granite ; and he gave as his opinion that it came neither from Lundy, Dart-
moor, nor Cornwall. Its origin still remains a question, for the main body of rock at Lundy differs
in every respect from it, and it is very doubtful whether there is any vein of a similar colour and
texture on the island, capable of producing a block of such magnitude. The nearest point of the
Dartmoor granite is exactly thirty miles from Saunton, but any of a red colour can only be obtained
in very few localities, and at a much longer distance.
Another instance of transported boulders occurs in the parish of Fremington, near Barnstaple,
where boulders of trap are frequently found on or near the surface of a thick bed of brown clay,
much used for pottery. In each of these cases we have examples of masses of stone, often of great
size, formed of materials differing from the subsoil on which they rest, and which must have been
transported by some powerful agency, sometimes from a long distance, to the positions they now
occupy. In certain instances they may have been brought down from higher elevations in the same
manner that large fragments of rock are seen on the glaciers of Switzerland, slowly moving forward
with the onward motion of the ice ; whilst others, during a temporary submergence of the lower por-
72' Greolog:y of I>evoiiHliii*e.
tions of the present land surface, may have been carried from still further points by sheets of floating
ice, the melting of which landed them on the spots where they are now found. Besides the evidences
of ancient glaciers in Wales, it must be remembered, in connection with this subject, that the latitude
of 51 dep-., which passes within a mile of Ilartland Point, runs also south of Labrador, and to the north
of Newfoundland and the province of Canada. A deflection of the Gulf Stream, which at present
conveys an enormous amount of heat across the Atlantic from the tropic of Cancer, would reduce
the north-west of Europe to very much the some climatal conditions as exist along the same parallel
in the North American continent, and, it is computed by Mr. Croll, would loAver the mean temperature
of London to the extent of forty degrees.
Caves and their Deposits. — Numerous caves are found in South Devon in the form of tunnels
and fissures traversing the Middle Devonian limestone near Torquay, Brixham, Plymouth, Yealmpton,
Chudleigh, and Buckfastleigh, and though in point of size they may appear insignificant when con-
trasted with those of Derbyshire, the results 'aftbrded by them are highly important : including as
they do evidences of the antiquity of man, and the succession of various animals now either extinct,
or no longer inhabitants of the British Isles. The history alone of the explorations would occupy many
pages, and we can therefore only direct the reader where to obtain further information relating to them.
The literature of the various caves has been collected by Mr. W. Pengelly, and will be found in the
* Transactions of the Devonshire Association' from 18G8 to the present time; and the yearly results of
the exploration of Kent's Hole, which has been conducted under the direction of a committee of the
British Association at an expense of over £1600, are recorded in the twelve annual reports of that
body since the year 1865. An able resume of the whole subject was given by Mr. W. Pengelly in
his address as President of the Geological Section at the meeting of the British Association at
Plymouth in 1877 ; and to this Ave are indebted for most of the following particulars. The first of the
several bone caves at Oreston, near Plymouth, was discovered in 1816 by Mr. Whidbey, who was engaged
in superintending the construction of the breakwater, and in 1858 another fissure containing a large
number of bones was broken into ; it extended for a length of about 90 feet, with a height of 52 feet,
and widened from 2 feet at the top to 10 feet at the bottom. The animal remains found prior to
1858 included Ursus prisons, U. spelceus, weasel (?), wolf, fox, cave hyaena cave lion. Rhinoceros
leptorhinus, Equus fossilis, E. plicidens, Asinns fossilis, Bison minor, and Bos longifrons.
In 1858 remains of the mammoth were found, and probably also Rhinoceros tichorhinus.
Kent's Hole is situated about a mile east of Torquay Harbour, and at the side of a small lime-
stone hill are two openings leading into the cave. It was explored by the Eev. J. MacEnery from
the year 1825 to 1829 ; but, at his death in 1841, the results of his labours still remained unpub-
lished. The MS. relating to the Avork noAv belongs to the Torquay Natural History Society, and Avas
printed in extensoby Mr. Pengelly, in the 'Trans. Devon. Assoc, for 1869,' occupying 280 8vo. pages.
The discovery in 1858 of the Brixham Cavern, Avhere flint implements were associated with the re-
mains of the mammoth and other extinct mammalia, brought about a sudden change of opinion
regarding the antiquity of man in this country ; and, with a knoAvledge that extensive portions of
Kent's Hole still remained intact, a committee was appointed by the British Association in 1864 for the
purpose of exploring it : a Avork which has been going on continuously for thirteen years. The suc-
cessive deposits found in the cavern Avere as follows: — 1st. Fragments and blocks of limestone Avhich
had fallen from the roof. 2nd. A layer of dark-coloured mud, or mould, yielding ' teeth and bones of
man, dog, fox, badger, brown bear, Bos longifrons, roe deer, sheep, goat, pig, hare, rabbit, and seal; '
also flint flakes, amber beads, bone tools, articles of bronze, and potsherds, including fragments of
Samian ware. 3rd. A stalagmitic floor of granular texture, from less than an inch to five feet in
thickness. 4th. A layer, about four inches thick, Avith small fragments of charred wood, dis-
tinguished as the ' black band,' occupying an area of about one hundred square feet, not far from
one of the entrances. 5th. Light red clay, knoAvn as the ' cave-earth,' containing small angular frag-
ments of limestone. * The granular stalagmite, black band, and cave-earth taken together as belong-
ing to one and the same biological period, may be termed the Hya^nine beds, the cave hysena being
their most prevalent species, and found in them alone. So far as they have been identified the
remains belong to the cave hya?na, Equus cahallus, Rhinoceros tichorhinus, gigantic Irish deer. Bos
prhiiigenius, Bison prisons, red deer, mammoth, badger, cave bear, grizzly bear, brown bear, cave lion,
wolf, fox, reindeer, beaver, glutton, Machairodus latide7is, and man — the last being part of a jaAV
with teeth in the granular stalagmite. In the same beds were found unpolished ovate and lanceolate
implements made from flakes, not nodules, of flint and chert ; flint flakes, chips and cores, whetstones,
a hammer stone, dead shells of Pecten, bits of charcoal, and bone tools, including a needle or bodkin
having a well-formed eye, a pin, an aAvl, three harpoons, and a perforated tooth of badger.' 6th.
Beneath the cave-earth there was usually found a floor of crystalline stalagmite. 7th. The breccia,
or oldest known cavern deposit, composed of fragments of red grit and occasionally limestone imbedded
in a sandy paste. * The relics found in the crystalline stalagmite and the breccia, in some place '
extremely abundant, were almost exclusively those of bear, the only exceptions being a very fe
I
Greolog'y of Devoiisliire. 7.3
remains of cave lion and fox.' The breccia ' also yielded evidences of human existence ; but they
were exclusively tools made from nodules, not flakes, of flint and chert.' Less than half a mile
from Kent's Hole is the small cavern of Anstis Cove. It was also explored by Mr. MacEnery, who
described it as 63 feet in length, and affording remains of the bear, deer, fox, and horse.
The patch of limestone forming the southern boundary of Torbay contains the several caves
known as the Ash Hole, Brixham, or Windmill Hill Cavern, and the Bench Cavern. The first of
these was partially explored about forty years ago by the Rev. H. F. Lyte, and contained remains of
the elephant, badger, polecat, stoat, water vole, rabbit, and reindeer. The cavern at Bench quarry ia
also a fissure, and was discovered in 1861. It has yielded the bones of hyaena in abundance,
together with remains of bear, reindeer, ox, hare, Arvicola rattice]is, A, agrestis^ wolf, fox, and
rhinoceros. The Windmill Hill or Brixham Cavern was broken into by quarrymen in the year 1858,
at a i^oint 100 feet above mean-tide; and, 'on being found to contain bones, a lease in it Avas
secured for the Geological Society of London, who appointed a committee of their members to
undertake its exploration ; funds were voted by the Koyal Society, and supplemented by private
subscriptions.' The investigation was entrusted to Mr. Prestwich and Mr. Pengelly, and the
work, under the superintendence of the latter, was begun in 1858, and completed in tlie following
year. 'The cavern comprised within a space of 135 feet from north to south, and 100
feet from east to west, consisted of a series of tunnel galleries, from 6 to 8 feet in greatest width,
and 10 to 14 feet in height, with two small chambers, and five external entrances.' The
uppermost deposit consisted of a floor of stalagmite, with remains of bear, reindeer. Rhinoceros
tichorhinns, mammoth, and cave lion. A concrete of limestone fragments commenced at the
principal entrance, and yielded only remains of bear and fox. This was termed the first bed.
Immediately beneath was the second bed, formed of a thin layer of blackish matter ; the third bed
was composed of red tenacious clayey loam, inclosing fragments of limestone in large numbers,
together with bones of 'mammoth, lihinoceros tichorhinns^ horse. Bos immigeiiius. Bos longifrons, red
deer, reindeer, roebuck, cave lion, cave hyaena, cave bear, grizzly bear, brown bear, fox, hare, rabbit,
Lagom.)jS sjjelceus, water vole, shrew, polecat, and weasel.' The fourth, or gravel bed, was an accu-
mulation of pebbles, mixed with small fragments of shale, and contained remains of ' the bear, horse,
ox, and mammoth. The human industrial remains exhumed in the cavern were flint implements
and a hammer stone, and occurred in the third and fourth beds only.'
The cavern at Yealm Bridge is situated about eight miles from Plymouth, and was discovered in
Avorking a quarry about the year ] 832. Colonel Mudge, writing shortly af terAvards, mentions the
occurrence of elephant, rhinoceros, horse, ox, sheep, hya;na, dog, wolf, fox, bear, hare, and water vole;
and Mr. J. C. Bellamy added to the list deer, pig, glutton, weasel, and mouse. In this instance the
remains of the hyaena appear to have been exceedingly abundant. Other caverns are found in the
limestones of Buckfastleigh, Pridhamsleigh, and Chudleigh ; but they do not ceem hitherto to have
yielded anything of importance. Indeed, of all the Devonshire caverns that at Windmill Hill,
Brixham, and Kent's Hole, 'have alone been satisfactorily explored, and beside them none have
yielded evidence of the contemporaneity of man Avith the extinct cave mammals.'
Kaised Beaches and Submauine Forests. — At various places along the coast are found
ancient sea beaches, at elevations far above the highest limits of the present tides, as Avell as the re-
mains of peat and forest beds Avhich have long since become submerged, and are now only visible at
loAV Avater. Although belonging to different ages, with probably an immense interval of time separa-
ting them, they are both due to the widespread movement of the land surface by Avhich this country
was elevated and depressed. The softer cliffs of the cretaceous and triassic series have suffered so much
from the destructive force of the AA'aves, that no raised beaches seem to haA'-e been left along any part of
the south-eastern coast line, the first appearing at Hope's Nose and the Thatcher Kock, near Torquay.
These were described by Mr. Godwin Austen in 1835. Similar beaches occur resting on elevated
terraces or shelves, generally about 30 feet above the level of the sea, at Berry Head, Sharkham
Point, Dartmouth, Start Point, and the Hoe at Plymouth; this last Avas described in 1839 as being
20 feet in thickness, and 50 above high Avater. On the northern coast the clifl^s are generally too
precipitous in their character to retain any traces of these deposits ; but on both sides of the more
sheltered position of Barnstaple Bay may be seen the ver}' fine examples of raised beaches, noticed by
Prof. Sedgwick and Sir R. Murchison in 1836. That at Northam on the south side between the neAV
pier at Westward Ho and Rocks Nose, is composed principally of pebbles, and extends AvestAvard for
some distance. Its thickness is variable, ranging from 3 to 12 feet, Avhilst the height of its
base above high-Avater mark is from 10 to 17 feet. On the opposite side of the bay at Saunton
and Croyde, the beach attains a much greater thickness, and is more sandy : shells of the mussel,
limpet, and cockle being frequently imbedded in it.
Beds of vegetable remains or peat, frequently inclosing portions of the trunks of trees with their
roots, showing that they grcAV in the positions in Avhich they are now found, are not uncommon along the
souths and east coast, at or near the present loAv-Avater mark. . Beds of this nature Avere formerly
74- Grdalasy or I>evoiislilre.
seen at Bovey Sand, and other places near Plymouth, and in 1866 one was uncovered at Thurleston,
in Bigbury Bay. At Blackpool, near Dartmouth, a submerged forest appeared in 1802, and again
about the year 1855, also for a few weeks in 1869.
Similar deposits exist over considerable portions of Torbay, the principal exposure being at Tor
Abbey Sands, where six portions of antlers of the red deer, Cervus ela2')hus, were found twelve months
since near the low-water line. This bed has also yielded remains of the horse, wild hog, and Bos
longifrons, whilst a tooth of the mammoth was dredged up by some fishermen in the southern side of
the bay. At Sidmouth portions of a forest were discovered in 1873, and in this instance numerous
teeth of the mammoth were obtained. In North Devon, a large tract of submerged forest extending beyond
the delta of the rivers Taw and Torridge, at Northara burrows, was uncovered during a storm in the
winter of 1864, when the stems of between seventy and eighty large trees were seen, broken off at
a height of about 2 feet above the peat bed, but standing in the upright position in which they
grew. The wood consisted principally of ash, dwarf birch, and hazel, nuts of the latter being found
in great quantities in the peat, amongst the stems and roots of the trees, together with antlers of red
deer, and bones of wild boar, wolf, goat, roebuck, reindeer (?), ox, and other animals. This forest bed
is now almost destroyed ; but from the time of its discovery to within a very recent period it afforded
undoubted evidences of its former human occupation. Flint flakes and flint cores were especially
abundant, associated with fragments of charcoal and calcined flint, pointed stakes of wood, and accumu-
lations of oyster shells, and split bones.
In estimating the amount of elevation and depression of the land required to produce the raised
beaches and submarine forests, it is clear that all measurements must depend upon the tidal range of
each locality. In the case of raised beaches, the amount of waste which the coast line has subsequently
undergone must also be taken into account, in order to ascertain the original base of the deposits, or,
in other words, the former low-water mark. A comparison of the levels of various raised beaches
proves that during their formation the land must have been from 25 to 45 feet lower than it is noAv,
supposing the tidal range to have been the same ; whilst the submerged forests, on the other hand,
indicate a considerable elevation of the coast, the peat beds both at Torbay and Northam burrows
extending down to extreme low-water mark, and probably far beyond it. In Barnstaple Bay the
tidal range is between 28 and 30 feet ; and if, therefore, the lowest part of the forest is covered at
high tide with 30 feet of water, it follows that at the time the trees were growing the land must
have been 30 feet higher than at present ; an additional 5 or 10 feet would also be required in
order to raise the roots above water, and so allow of the growth of the trees. Following the question
still further, it is clear that the raised beaches and submerged forests cannot possibly be contempora-
neous, since one has been caused by a depression of the land, and the other indicates a long period of
elevation. A series of measurements at Westward Ho, where the two deposits are found in close
proximity to each other, has afforded the following results : — first, when the raised beaches were in
course of formation the land surface must have been from 25 to 45 leet below its present level ;
secondly, a gradual upheaval took place to the extent of from 70 to 85 feet (probably more) when
the clay beds and alluvial soil in the bays and at the river estuaries became covered with vegetation ;
the land must have remained at this level a sufficient time to admit of the formation of the peat beds,
and the growth of large trees ; and thirdly, a subsidence of at least 30 to 40 feet, causins^ the destruction
of the forests. This final change occurred at a period so remote as to be j^rehistoric, but yet must be
included within the human period, as man inhabited, or at all events, frequented the forests.
MoDEKN Action. — The coast in the vicinity of Axmouth is broken up by a succession of land-
slips, the best known of which occurred on the farms of Dowlands and Bindon on Christmas Day
1839. This attracted considerable attention at the time, and an account of it by Mr. G. Koberts
passed through five editions in the same year. Other examples of changes effected by modern action
are seen in the caves and tunnels hollowed out by the waves in the softer rocks, such as those in the
new red sandstone cliffs of South Devon, and in the slates from Ilfracombe to Combmartin ; whilst
the formation and transportation of pebbles is continually in progress along the coast, but especially
along the southern shore of Barnstaple Bay, the lofty cliffs of Hartland and Clovelly affording the
rough material which is carried along in an easterly direction, until it arrives smoothed and rounded
on the Northam pebble ridge. This ridge is a natural breakwater, extending for nearly two miles in
length, and protecting the southern portion of the delta of the rivers Taw and Torridge. It is formed
of pebbles of all sizes, usually from two to eight inches in diameter, but in some rare instances
attaining a length of thirty-nine inches, and has an average width of 160 feet.
From the foregoing necessarily brief sketch of the various formations, it may be seen that the
study of Devonshire geology is attended with unusual difficulty. The older series have been dis-
turbed by the upheaval of granite and the outburst of volcanic rocks ; whilst the secondary and
tertiary deposits show in only one instance an uninterrupted sequence. Great gaps, marking an
immense interval of time, occur between almost every group. The upper portion of the beds have in
most cases been removed by denudation, and in the succeeding deposit there is seldom any certain
Greologfy of I>evoiisliii:'e. 75
base from which to start. For these and other reasons Devonshire has long proved a fertile source of
interest to the geologist, and with many facts still to be accounted for, many difficulties to be cleared
up, and with some problems yet remaining to be solved, this interest is not likely soon to pass away.
Mines and Mining. — The metalliferous deposits of Devon consist of veins or lodes, running
chiefly in an east and west direction, with occasional north and south veins or cross courses. The
lodes occur in the slates of the Devonian and carboniferous j)eriods, included by the miners under the
general name of clay slate or killas, as well as in the granite. On Dartmoor tin has also been
obtained from the earliest times by means of stream works, in the superficial detritus formed by the
decay of the granite. The chief supplies of metal are, however, found along the borders of the moor,
and the neighbourhood of Tavistock is especially remarkable for the value and variety of its products.
In proximity to the granite are numerous tin mines. On the south-west are the rich Beer Alston
lodes of silver-lead, extending into Cornwall, whilst occupying an intermediate position is a group of
very valuable copper mines, the principal being the Devon Great Consols. This mine, begun in 1844,
now contains excavations in shafts and winzes, upwards of nine miles in length, more than thirty miles
of galleries or levels, and up to April, 1877, its produce has amounted to a total of ^3,226,426, with
a clear profit to the shareholders of £1,195,520. The arsenic works in connection with it are also the
most extensive in the world. North of Tavistock are the argentiferous lead lodes of Huel Betsy, and
the Lydford mines; and beyond these the lead and copper mines of Okehampton and Belstone.
North-east of Dartmoor lead has been extensively worked at Christow, in the Teign Valley, and
manganese at Doddiscombeleigh on the east ; magnetic iron ore at Haytor ; umber at Ashburton,
' copper at Buckfastleigh ; and on the south-west tin, at Bottle Hill, near Plympton.
Beyond the more immediate vicinity of Dartmoor, both on the west and east sides, manganese is
abundant, especially in those portions of the slates which are associated with the greenstones or
trappean rocks. In the north the mining district of Combmartin affords silver, lead, and iron ; that of
North Molton, copper and iron; manganese occurs in several lodes at Newton St. Cyres, and Upton Pyne,
near Exeter ; and in South Devon considerable quantities of iron ore have been raised at Brixham.
In the early history of mining the two counties of Devon and Cornwall are inseparably connected.
Both yielded tin abundantly, and in order to obtain this metal there is no doubt the Phoenicians traded
with these parts of Britain considerably before the Christian era. Many of the ancient stream works
and remains of smelting-houses found on Dartmoor, and known as Jews' Houses, probably date from this
period. One of the first documents relating to the Devonshire mines is a letter in the Exchequer
, Books, regarding a court of inquiry held in Exeter on January 19, 1198, for the purpose of ascertain-
ing the just weights of tin in Devonshire. In the reign of King John the mines were farmed to the
Jews by the King, as Earl of Cornwall; and in October, 1201, he granted a charter to the tinners of
the two counties, securing to them very extensive rights and privileges.
The relative produce at this period is shown by the fact that in 1213 the Cornish dues were
farmed for 200 marks (£133 6s. 8d.) ; and those of Devon for £200. On the banishment of the
Jews from England in 1290, the mines appear to have fallen for a time into disuse, and early in 1305
the Cornish tinners petitioned for a charter of liberties for themselves, not joined with the tinners of
Devon. This request was granted by Edward I., and on April 10 of the same year two separate
charters were given, one for each county ; that for Devonshire providing that all tin should be weighed
for the purpose of the tax, at either ' Tavystok, Asperton, or Chaggeford,' and appointing Lydford as
the stannary prison. The duty on the stamped or coined tin was 405. per 1000 lbs. weight for
Cornwall, and 15s. Qd. for Devon. Previous to these charters the tinners of the two counties were
accustomed to meet every seventh or eighth year on Kingston Down, near Callington, for the trans-
action of business, and to enact laws ; but after their separation the jurors or representatives, elected
by the Devonshire stannaries, transferred their parliament to Crockern Tor, on Dartmoor. In 1328
Plympton was added to the number of stannary towns, and in 1337, when Edward the Black Prince
was created Duke of Cornwall, the coinage revenues from Devonshire were returned at £273 195. 6d.
In 1471 the fortune of the county seems to have changed, its tin produce amounting to only
242,624 lbs., against 851,116 lbs. raised in Cornwall, and all subsequent returns show it failed to
recover its lost supremacy. In August, 1838, the stannary dues were commuted for a certain
payment, based upon the average yield of the ten previous years.
Next to tin, the earliest recorded mining operations were those conducted in search of silver and
lead. In 1293, William de Wymundham accounted at the Treasury for 270 lbs. of silver raised in
r)evon, and in the two following years the amount was £1225 1 3s. Id. in weight. According to Risdon,
the Combmartin mines were first found in the 22nd year of Edward I. (1294), at which time 337
men were brought from the Peak of Derbyshire to work them. Afterwards, in the reign of King
Edward III., they yielded great profit towards the maintenance of the French wars, and Henry V.
also made good use of them. These mines were reopened in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, under
the direction of Sir Bevis Bulmer, who in 1593 gave a rich and fair silver cup to the Earl of Bath,
76
!I^liiiCH of Devoiisliii'e.
another weighing 137 ounces, with a ' kiver,' to the Lord Mayor of London, to continue to the said
City for ever. An autograph letter was written by Charles I. three months before his death, on the
subject of the Combmartin mines; and the working of them was strongly recommended to the Long
Parliament in 1059. With the North Devon mines were usually associated those of Beer Alston,
the ore of which frequently contained from 80 to 120 ounces of silver to the ton of lead. In 1784-
85, the latter mines produced 6500 ounces of silver, and the returns from Huel Betsy near Tavistock,
about the year 1824, amounted to 4000 or 5000 ounces annually.
The ores of copper and iron, although they were long known to exist, do not appear to have
been worked to any extent until the eighteenth century, and a patent of Henry VIII. mentions that
these metals, both in Cornwall and Devon, had not been ' serched, laborid and wroughte as other
mynnes of tynne.' One of the oldest copper mines in Devonshire is that formerly worked at North
Molton, where the ore is said to have been plentiful in 1729. The total produce for the county
amounted to only 1078 tons in 1801 ; 3390 tons in 1817 ; and 6328 tons in 1837. Twenty years later
the yield had increased to 39,069 tons, and in 1862 the maximum of 41,513 tons was attained; but
since this date the annual returns show a steady decrease.
Iron was not obtained in any quantity, owing probably to its less comparative value, and the
great cost of carriage, imtil a very recent period. The principal entry dating in the last century is
the shipment of 9293 tons of ore from Combmartin to the opposite coast of Wales, between the years
1796 and 1802. Manganese, now so largely in demand for manufacturing purposes, was first raised
at Upton Pyne, about the year 1770, and from 1804 to 1810 some 3000 tons were yearly taken to
the port of Exeter. The productive deposits in the neighbourhood of Tavistock were discovered in
1815. Gold has been recorded as occurring in grains at the stream works at Sheeps Tor, on Dartmoor,
and in the North Molton copper mines. Antimony, bismuth, cobalt, nickel, titanium, and uranium
have also been found in the county, though in too small quantities to be of any commercial value.
The following is a list of the Devonshire mines at present in Avork, or which sold ore in 1876.
The returns relative to the amount and estimated value of the produce are taken, with few exceptions,
from Mr. Robert Hunt's ' Mineral Statistics of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,'
published September 1877, by order of the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty's Treasury : —
Name
Situation
Pioduce
Amount of ore
Estimated value
Tons cwts. qrs.
£ s. d.
Aller Mine .
Christow, Exeter .
Silver-lead
—
Ashburton Mines .
Ashburton
Umber ....
1,000 0 0
900 0 0
Bampfylde Mine .
North Molton
Copper ....
18 0 2
108 2 10
Bedford Consols .
New Quay, Tavistock .
Iron pyrites .
100 0 0
122 16 6
Bedford United .
Tavistock
Copper ....
639 1 0
2,331 3 0
)> 5» • •
,. ...
Arsenical iron pyrites .
221 19 1
220 11 10
Bel stone Mine
Okehampton .
Copper ....
122 9 0
854 0 0
Betsy, Huel .
Mary Tavy .
Lead ....
Silver ....
57 1 21
250 ozs./
702 10 0
Bircli Tor Mine .
North Bovey .
Tin ... .
—
—
Bottle Hill, Old .
Plympton
Tin . . . ,
3 10 1
157 12 6
jj >» j> •
,, ...
Copper ....
4 8 0
32 0 0
,, ...
Arsenical iron pyrites .
16 10 0
15 0 0
Bowden Common .
Brentor, Tavistock
Manganese .
76 0 0
304 0 0
Brixhara Mine
Brixhara
Brown hematite
1,603 0 0
801 10 0
Brookwood Mine .
Buckfastleigh
Copper ....
1,149 17 0
4,556 I 5
»» ., . .
,,
Arsenical iron pyrites .
104 13 0
170 0 11
Chillaton and Hogstor .
Milton Abbot
Manganese .
2,430 17 0
8,200 0 0
Comfort, H uel, Fullabrook
Braunton
,, . . .
—
—
Courtney, Huel
Tavistock . . ' .
Copper ....
_
—
Crebor, Huel.
,, . . .
,,....
827 6 0
3,176 15 4
„ . . .
,, . .' .
Arsenical iron pyrites .
187 0 0
184 5 0
Dean Prior .
Buckfastleigh
Copper . . . .
—
—
Devon and Cornwall
Ashburton
Umber . . . .
—
—
Devon Great Consols
Tavistock
Copper . . . .
9,974 4 0
33,839 19 U
5> >' "
,, . . .
Iron pyrites .
110 15 0
84 7 7
Arsenic (refined) .
1,621 11 0
14,705 8 10
Doddiseombeleigh .
Exeter . . . .
Manganese .
—
—
Edgecumbe Mine .
Milton Abbot
»> . . .
10 0 0
45 0 0
Eleanor (Great), Huel .
Moreton Hampstead
Tin ... .
3 0 0
129 0 0
Emily, Huel (late Furs-
South Tawton, Okehamp-
don) . . , .
ton . . . .
Copper ....
84 17 3
233 6 5
Emma, Huel .
Buckfastleigh
,,....
230 0 0
690 0 0
jt " . * * *
j> • •
Iron pyrites .
24 0 0
14 4 0
Florence Mine
North Molton
Brown hematite .
5,712 0 0
2,856 0 0
Miiiies or Devonsiiir^.
11
Name
Situation
Produce
Amount of ore
Estimated value
Tons cwts. qrs. |
£ s. d.
Frank Mills .
Christow, Exeter .
Lead ....
376 6
3-1
» >5 •
>> j> • •
Silver . .
5,640 ozs. / 1
4,070 16 5
>J J» • •
Spathose iron . . 1
—
—
.
» >i • •
Barytes. . . . 1
6 10
0
5 6 5
Friendship, Huel .
Mary Tavy .
Copper . . . . j
92 10
0
627 7 6
M )» • •
M >> •
Arsenical iron pyrites . ;
4,000 0
0
3,600 0 0
Furze Hill .
Horrabridge .
Tin ... .
7 13
3
339 0 1
Grawton Mine
Gawton Quay, Tavistock
Copper . . . . 1
1,069 17
3
4,810 14 0
j »» j> * •
ft it u
Arsenical iron pyrites .
357 14
0
328 8 0
HaytorValo .
Hsington
Magnetic iron . . '
1,781 8
0
890 19 0
I Holne Chase Mine .
Ashburton
Tin ... .
—
—
j Marcia Mine .
North Molton
Hematite iron
200 0
0
120 0 0
1 Maria (West) and For-
tescue Consols .
Lamerton, Tavistock
Copper ....
909 9
0
4,090 10 0
» '> >> »»
tj >> •
Arsenic ....
142 2
3
710 11 3
Mary Hutchings, Huel .
Plympton
Tin ... .
4 1
1
182 19 9
S> M !J •
!) ...
Arsenical iron pyrites .
92 16
0
73 10 0
Arsenic ....
7 0
0
14 7 6
Newton St. Cyres Mine .
Newton St. Cyres .
Manganese .
129 0
0
600 0 0
NoemieMine.
Shaugh, Roborough
Brown hematite .
222 0
0
111 0 0
Roborough Mine .
Ashburton
Umber ....
—
—
Russell, Huel
Tavistock
Copper ....
1,149 9
2
2,868 9 5
Shirwell and Bratton
Barnstaple .
Manganese and iron
—
—
South Molton Consols .
South Molton
Lead ....
—
—
Southward .
Beer Ferris .
1 9
3
Spreacombe Mine .
Georgeham, Barnstaple .
Hematite iron
118 2
0
70 16 0
Steeperton Tor
1 Belstone, Okehampton .
Tin ... .
—
—
Taniar Valley Mine
j Beer Alston .
Lead ....
2 15
3
61 17 10
>J J> 51
j n „ .
Iron pyrites .
19 0
0
15 5 0
„ ,, ,,
„. „ . . .
Fluor spar
337 10
0
230 0 0
Tavy Consols
Tavistock
Copper ....
5 0
0
22 10 0
M >• • •
,, ...
Iron pyrites .
756 0
0
763 16 0
Teign "Valley Mine
Bridford, Exeter .
Barytes ....
682 0
0
558 7 9
Ugborough Mine .
Ugborough, Ivy bridge .
Brown hematite
300 0
0
225 10 0
n It • •
» )•
Ochre ....
100 0
0
75 0 0
Vitifer, East .
North Bovey . , .
Tin ... .
13 9
1
607 15 0
West Down .
Ilfracombe .
Iron and manganese
—
—
White Works, New
Princetown .
Tin ... .
16 1
0
691 10 0
Summary of the mineral produce of Devonshire, with its computed value, for the years 186C,
1871, and 1876:—
1
i
1866
1871
1876
Quantity
Value
Quantity
Value
Quantity
Value
Tons cwts.
nrs.
£ s.
d.
Tons cwts. qrs.
£ s.
d.
Tons cwts. qrs.
£ s. d.
Arsenic
—
1
—
2,220 3 3
11,862 19
6
1,670 13 3
15,430 7 7
Barytes
—
1
—
—
688 10 0
563 17 3
Clay (China)
12,000 0
0
9,600 0
0
19,000 0 0
20,900 0
0
25,000 0 0
25.000 0 0
„ (Potters') .
45,203 0
0
20,341 0
0
47,639 0 0
ll.,909 15
0
61,525 0 0
18,457 10 0
Copper ore .
34,471 0
0
151,481 11
0
25,600 11 0
84,372 6
4
16,276 10 2
58,240 19 10
Fluor spar .
—
—
—
—
337 10 0
230 0 0
Iron ore
40,671 1
0
12,504 9
11
14,124 14 0
6,095 16
0
9,936 10 0
5,075 15 0
Iron pyrites .
915 4
0
729 7
3
2,662 10 3
1,916 8
7
5,990 7 1
5.592 4 10
Lead ore
723 10
0
9,227 12
9
940 13 0
11,669 19
10
437 13 3
6,740 11 5
Manganese .
—
—
5.548 1 2
22,958 10
2
2,645 17 0
9,149 0 0
Ochre and Umber .
97 0
0
48 10
0
. 485 17 2
964 0
11
1,100 0 0
975 0 0
Silver .
1 13,017
oz.
3,579 13
6
i 13,805 oz.
3,451 5
0
5,890 oz.
1,293 15 6
Tin ore .
184 10
0
9,313 1
6
139 8 0
10,557 16
0
47 16 0
2,107 17 4
Zinc ore
j 135 0
0
236 5
0
570 11 3
1,562 10
10
—
—
Mineral Waters are very numerous in Devon, and are chiefly of the clialybeate kind, but none
of them are now in medicinal repute. The strongest springs o£ this description rise at Bella-Marsh,
between Chudleigh and King's Teignton ; and at Hampton. That at the latter place is said to be
more strongly impregnated with iron than any other in the county. Springs at Ayshford, near Tiver-
ton, at Sharpham, near Totnes, at Brook, near Tavistock, and at St. Sidwell's, near Exeter, were
78 Vital Statistics of r>evoiisliirc.
formerly much resorted to for their medicinal virtues. At Ashburton, and near the Dart, are springs
saturated with ochre. A pool in one of the Bovey coal pits is warm, and covered ^with ochreous
incrustation. Ley Well, at Brixham, formerly ebbed and flowed from nine to eleven times in an
hour, but has been cut through and destroyed ; and there was a pond of the same nature at Tidwell,
near Otterton. Springs at Ashburton, and at Anchor Wood near Barnstaple, arc still in repute for
complaints of the eye, whilst the Holy Well at North Molton was formerly much frequented on
Ascension-day, the water being then supposed to possess unusual virtues. The mineral spring at
Plymouth, known as the Victoria Spa, was obtained from a boring 3G0 feet deep, in Bath Street ; and
the following analysis, given by De la Beche in 1839, indicates the weight in grains of dry salts in.
an imperial pint of water: — Chloride of sodium, 96'64; muriate of magnesia, 18*68 ; muriate of
lime, 15*10; sulphate of soda, 9*55; sulphate of lime, 8*94; carbonate of lime, 2*06; carbonate of
iron, 0*69 — total grains, 151*66. Carbonic acid gas, 8*1 cubic inches. — |
VITAL STATISTICS. W
Area. — According to the Census Report, 1871, the area of the county of Devonshire is
1,655,161 acres, equal to 2586 square miles; this area includes 16,386 acres of inland water.
Devonshire takes the third place among the English counties, ranged in the order of their size from
the largest ; Yorkshire and Lincolnshire being the only counties larger than Devonshire. Devonshire
is divided into three Parliamentary Divisions, the Eastern, Northern, and Southern. The Eastern
Division of Devonshire has an area of 424,289 acres, and had in 1871 a population of 160,788 per-
sons, exclusive of 44,226 living within the represented city of Exeter. The Northern Division of
the county has an area of 671,824 acres; and the population in 1871 was 130,775, exclusive of
21,837 living within the represented boroughs of Barnstaple and Tiverton. The Southern Division
has an area of 559,048 acres, and the population in 1871 was 101,898, exclusive of 141,850 persons
residing within the three Parliamentary Boroughs of Plymouth, Devonport, and Tavistock.
Population. — At the last census enumeration in April 1871, the population of the county con-
sisted of 601,374 persons, showing a proportion of rather more than one inhabitant to each three
acres ; in other words, there were 2*75 acres to each person enumerated in 1871. At the first com-
plete national census in 1801 the population of the county of Devonshire was returned at 340,308
persons. During the seventy years, 1801-71, the increase in the population of the county was
261,066 persons, equal to 77 per cent. At each decennial census enumeration since 1801 the popula-
tion of the county has shown an increase; but, since 1821, the rate of increase has considerably
declined. Between 1801 and 1811 the rate of increase was equal to 12 per cent., and in the follow-
ing ten years, 1811-21, to 15 per cent.; the increase in the three following decades declined to
13, 8, and 6 per cent, respectively, while it did not exceed 3 per cent, in either of the last two
decades, 1851-61, and 1861-71. During the ten years, 1861-71, the increase of the urban popula-
tion of the county was equal to 7 per cent., whereas the rural population showed a decrease of
1-^ per cent. The increasing tendency of English populations to aggregation in town districts causes
an actual decrease of population in most rural districts.
Proportion of the Sexes. — The enumerated population of the county in 1871 included 285,248
males, and 316,126 females; thus, in a hundred of the population the average proportion was 47
males and 53 females, or, in other words, there were 110*8 females to each 100 males. In England
and Wales the average proportion of females to 100 males, enumerated in 1871 , was 105*4 ; in London
it was equal to 113*6. There is a large excess of females in the population of nearly all the English
counties, except those in which a considerable proportion of the inhabitants is engaged in mining ;
in Durham, Northumberland, Monmouth, Staffordshire, and the North Riding of Yorkshire, the num-
bers of males considerably exceed those of females. In 1801 the number of females in the population
of Devonshire was in the proportion of 118*0 to 100 males; the proportion of females at subsequent
census enumerations showed a steady decline until 1831, when it was as 109*6 to 100 males. Since
1831 the sex proportion of the population of Devonshire has not materially varied, and in 1871 it
was, as before stated, 110*8 females to 100 males. The excess of females is always proportionally
largest in urban populations, in consequence of the large number of domestic servants, shop assistants,
and others employed in towns ; this more than counterbalances the effect of the higher wages paid in
towns, which attract male adults from rural districts, and also of the drain upon male agricultural
populations due to emigration. In thirty-two town districts of Devonshire there were, in 1871, 117*9
females to each 100 males; whereas, in the remaining or rural parts of the county there were but
103*3 females to each 100 males.
Distribution of Population. — The county of Devonshire contains six parliamentary and eleven
municipal boroughs. Plymouth, Devonport, Exeter, Barnstaple, and Tiverton are both parliamentary
and municipal boroughs. The parliamentary and municipal boundaries of Tiverton are coextensive,
whereas the parliamentary limits of Plymouth, Devonport, Exeter, and Barnstaple exceed the municipal
boundaries of those boroughs. Tavistock is a parliamentary borough only ; while Bideford, Dart-
Vital statistics of r>evoiisliif^. 79
: mouth, Totnes, South Molton, Torrington, and Honiton are municipal, and not parliamentary
i boroughs. The municipal borough and urban sanitary district o£ Plymouth consist of parts of the
i parishes of Charles and St. Andrew, and has an area of 1395 acres. The boundaries of the borough
! were coextensive during the seventy years, 1801-71. The population, which in 1801 was 16,040,
I increased steadily to 36,520 in 1841, and further rose to 52,221 and 62,599 at the census enumera-
i tions in 1851 and 1861 ; in 1871 the enumerated population was 68,758. Between 1851 and 1861
J the population of the borough showed an increase of 19*9 per cent.; in the more recent decade, 1861-
j 71 the percentage of increase declined to 9*8. Assuming that the rate of increase which prevailed
between the last two census enumerations has since been maintained, the Registrar-General estimates
the population of the borough of Plymouth in the middle of the year 1878 to be 73,599 persons.
Plymouth is the smallest of the twenty large English towns for which weekly mortality statistics are
published by the Registrar-General. In 1871 the inhabited houses within the borough averaged but
5*2 per acre, proving that a considerable portion of the area of the borough was not then occupied by
buildings. The number of persons to each inhabited house in 1871 was so high as 9*4, but showed
a decline from the proportion that prevailed in 1861, when 103 persons were enumerated to each
inhabited house. By the Act 31 & 32 Vict. c. 46, the parliamentary borough of Plymouth was
extended by the addition of a portion of the ty thing of Compton-GiiFord, which contained 223
inhabited houses and 1333 persons at the census in 1871 ; this portion of. Compton-Gifford, which is
part of Charles parish, is not included within the municipal borough of Plymouth. The municipal
borough and urban sanitary district of Devonport is coextensive with the parish of Stoke Damerel,
and has an area of 1760 acres. The parliamentary borough of Devonport includes also the parish of
East Stonehouse, having an area of 1950 acres, within which 1340 inhabited houses and 14,585
persons were enumerated in 1871. The population of the municipal borough of Devonport, which in
1851 was equal to 38,180 persons, increased to 50,440 in 1861 ; this increase was equal to 32*1 per
cent. In 1871 the enumerated population of the borough was 49,449, and showed a decrease of 2*0
per cent from the enumerated number in 1861. The decline of population between 1861 and 1871
was partially attributed to reduction in the number of men employed in the dockyard. In 1871 the
inhabited houses within the municipal borough averaged but 2'4 per acre. The number of inhabited
houses, notwithstanding the decrease of population, increased from 4189 in 1861, to 4269 in 1871 ;
thus the number of persons to each inhabited house, which was so high as 12*0 in 1861, declined to
11'6 in 1871. The city, municipal borough, and urban sanitary district of Exeter, which is coex-
tensive with the poor law imion and registration district of the same name, has an area of 1664
acres. The limits of the municipal borough were coextensive during the seventy years, 1801-71.
The population, which in 1801 was but 17,412, increased somewhat rapidly to 31,305 in 1841 ; since
then the rate of increase has been much smaller. In 1851 the enumerated population was 32,818;
in 1861, 33,738, and in 1871, 34,650; between 1851 and 1861 the increase was equal to 2*8
per cent., and in the more recent decade to 2*7 per cent. If the increase since 1871 has been
maintained at the same rate that prevailed between 1861 and 1871, the population at the middle of
1878 may be estimated at 35,327 persons. In 1871 the inhabited houses within the borough
averaged but 3*5 per acre, showing that a large proportion of the area of the city had not then been
built upon. The inhabited houses within the city increased from 5381 in 1861, to 5868 in 1871;
and the number of persons to each inhabited house declined from 6'3 in 1861, to 5'9 in 1871. The
boundaries of the parliamentary borough of Exeter were extended by the Act 31 & 32 Vict. c. 46,
so as to include the whole or part of five parishes, which are not included in the municipal borough.
The parliamentary borough contained 7490 inhabited houses, and 44,226 inhabitants in 1871. The
municipal borough and urban sanitary district of Barnstaple consists of the parish of the same name
and parts of the parishes of Bishop's Tawton and of Pilton, and has an area of 1750 acres. The
enumerated population, which declined from 11,371 in 1851, to ] 0,743 in 1861, had increased again
to 11,659 in 1871. Thus the population of the borough showed a decrease of 5*5 per cent, between
1851 and 1861, whereas in the following decade there was an increase equal to 8'5 per cent. In
1571 there were but 1*3 inhabited houses to each acre within the borough, and the number of persons
to an inhabited house was 5*0, against 4*9 in 1861. The parliamentary borough of Barnstaple includes
a further portion of the parish of Pilton (not included within the municipal borough), which had in
1871 31 inhabited houses, and a population of 154 persons. The municipal and parliamentary
borough, and the urban sanitary district of Tiverton is coextensive with the parish and registration
district of the same name, and has an area of 17,491 acres. The enumerated population of the
borough, which in 1851 was equal to 11,144 persons, declined to 10,447 in 1861, and further
decreased to 10,024 in 1871 ; this decrease of population is partly attributed to the decline of lace
manufacture. Between 1851 and 1861 the decrease was equal to 6*3 per cent., and in the following
decade to 4*0 per cent. In 1871 there were 8*1 acres to each inhabited house, and the proportion of
persons to each inhabited house declined from 4*7 in 1861, to 4-6 in 1871. The parliamentary
.boirough of Tavistock consists of a portion of the parish of the same name, and has an estimated area
80 Vital Statistics of" r>evoiiskii*e.
of 38G3 acres. The enumerated population, which increased irom 8086 in 1851, to 8857 in 1861,
equal to 9*5 per cent., had in 1871 decreased, owing to the depression in mining, to 7725 persons,
which was equal to 12'8 per cent. The number of inhabited houses was, however, the same in 1871
as in 1861. The municijial borough and urban sanitary district of Bidefohd is coextensive with the
parish of the same name, the area of which is 3196 acres. The population of the borough was almost
stationary (577o and 5742) between 1851 and 1861, but increased to 6969 in 1871, showing an in-
crease in the more recent decade equal to 21*4 per cent.; this increase was partially attributed to the
number of labourers temporarily employed on railway and water works. In 1871 there was within
the borough but one inhabited house to every 2*4 acres ; the number of persons to an inhabited
house, which had been 4*8 in 1861, had increased to 5-1 in 1871. The municipal borough and
urban sjinitar}^ district of Dartmouth has an area of 1847 acres, and the population, which had
declined from 4508 in 1851 to 4444 in 1861, had increaned in 1871 to 5338; the increase during
the last decade was equal to 20*1 per cent., and was partly due to tho opening of the railway. In
1871 there were 2*2 acres to each inhabited house within the borough, and the number of persons to
each inhabited house increased from 5*4 in 1861, to 6'4 in 1871. The parliamentary borough of
Dartmouth was disfranchised by the Act 31 & 32 Vict. c. 48. The municipal borough and urban
sanitary district of Totnes consists of tlie parish of that name and part of the parish of Berry
Pomeroy, and has an estimated area of 2036 acres : the population, which declined from 4419 in
1851 to 4001 in 1861, was 4073 in 1871. Between 1851 and 1861 the population decreased 9-5 per
cent., whereas in the more recent decade the increase was equal to 1*8 per cent. The number of
persons to an inhabited house averaged 5*0 and 5*5 respectively in 1861 and 1871. The municipal
borough and urban sanitary district of South Molton is coextensive with the parish of the game
name, and has an area of 6264 acres. Between 1851 and 1861 the population declined from 4482
to 3830, equal to 14*5 per cent.; while in 1871, 3978 persons Avere enumerated, equal to an increase
of 3*9 per cent. The increase in 1871 was partially attributed to the construction of a railway. In
1871 there were within the borough 7 '3 acres to each inhabited house ; and the number of persons
to an inhabited house averaged 4*7 against 4*4 in 1861. The municipal borough and urban sanitary
district of Toriungton is coextensive with the parish of Great Torrington, and has an area of 3456
acres. In 1851 and in 1861, 3308 and 3298 persons respectively were enumerated, while in 1871
the number increased 7"0 per cent., to 3529. The increase in the last decade was partly attributed
to railway works. In 1871 there were 4'8 acres to each inhabited house, and the number of persons
to an inhabited house averaged 4-9 against 4*7 in 1861. The municipal borough and urban
sanitary district of Honiton is coextensive with the parish of the same name, and has an area of 3066
acres. Between 1851 and 1861 the population decreased 3*7 per cent., from 3427 to 3301, whereas
in the following decade it increased 4*9 per cent., to 3464. In 1871 there were 4*5 acres to each
inhabited house, and the nimiber of persons to an inhabited house averaged 5*1 against 4*6 in 1861.
In addition to the twelve before mentioned towns of Devonshire which are either parliamentary
or municii^al boroughs, or both parliamentary and municipal boroughs, the county contains seventeen
other towns and urban sanitary districts, as well as Topsham, Ashburton, and Cullompton, three
towns having no recognised boundaries. Sixteen of these towns are local board districts: — viz. Tor-
quay, Teignmouth, AVolborough, Exmouth, St. Thomas the Apostle, Lower Brixham, Ilfracombe,
St. Mary Church, Northam, Ottery St. Mary, Dawlish, Paignton, Sidmouth, Okehampton, Lynton,
and Bampton. Crediton is an improvement commissioner's district. The local board district of
Torquay, which is coextensive with the parish of Tormoham with Torquay, has an area of 1465
acres. The enumerated population of Torquay, w^hich increased from 7903 in 1851 to 16,419 in
1861, had further increased to 21,657 in 1871 ; thus the population more than doubled between 1851
and 1861, and showed an increase of 32 per cent, between 1861 and 1871. The number of inhabited
houses rose from 2183 in 1861 to 3071 in 1871, when they averaged 2*1 per acre; the number of
persons to an inhabited house, which was 7*5 in 1861, had declined to 7*1 in 1871. In 1871, 1700
visitors were enumerated with the population of Torquay. The local beard district of Teignmouth
is coextensive with the parishes of East and West Teignmouth, and has an area of 1074 acres, ex-
clusive of 164 acres of water. The population, which was 5013 in 1851, and 6022 in 1861, further
rose to 6751 in 1871 ; the increase between 1851 and 1861 was equal to 20*1 per cent., whereas in
the following decade it did not exceed 12*1 per cent. The number of inhabited houses rose from
1134 in 1861 to 1232 in 1871, when they averaged 1*1 per acre. The number of persons to an
inhabited house was equal to 5*3 in 1861, and 5*5 in 1871. The local board district of Wolborough
is coextensive with the parish of Wolborough with Newton Abbot, and has an area of 1231 acres.
The population increased from 3227 in 1851 to 4427 in 1861, and further rose to 6082 in 1871 ; an
increase equal to 37 per cent, was shown in each of the two decades. The number of inhabited
houses rose from 853 in 1861 to 1155 in 1871, when there were 1*1 acre to each inhabited house.
The number of persons to an inhabited house in 1861 and 1871 was equal to 5*2 and 5*3 respectively.
The local board district of Exmouth consists of parts of the parislies of Littleham and Withycombe-
"Vital Statistics of Devonshire. 81
Kawleigh, and has an estimated area of 460 acres. The enumerated population was 5123 in 1851,
and 5228 in 1861, while in 1871 it had further increased to 5614; between 1851 and 1861 the
increase was equal to 2 per cent., whereas in the more recent decade it was 7 per cent. The number
of inhabited houses was 1106 in 1861, and 1182 in 1871, and the number of persons to an inhabited
house averaged 4'7 at each enumeration. The local board district of St. Thomas the Apostle is
coextensive with the parish of the same name, which has an area of 3700 acres. The population,
which was 4577 and 4533 respectively in 1851 and 1861, had increased to 5156 in 1871 ; it showed
a decrease of 1 per cent, between 1851 and 1861, while in the more recent decade the increase was
equal to 14 per cent. The number of inhabited houses increased from 786 to 934 between 1861 and
1871, but in the latter year there were 4 acres to each inhabited house. The number of persons
to an inhabited house declined from 5*8 in 1861 to 5*5 in 1871. The local board district of Lower
Brixham consists of part of the parish of Brixham, and has an estimated area of 400 acres. The
population increased from 4390 in 1861, to 4941 in 1871 ; this increase was equal to 13 per cent.
The number of inhabited houses was equal to 928 and 1018 in 1861 and 1871, and the number of
persons to an inhabited house to 4-7 and 4*9 respectively. The local board district of Ilfracombe is
coextensive with the parish of the same name, and has an area of 5583 acres. The population, which
was 3677 in 1851 and 3851 in 1861, rose to 4721 in 1871 ; while the increase was but 5 per cent,
between 1851 and 1861, it rose to 23 per cent, in the more recent decade, in consequence of the in-
creasing popularity of the town as a watering place. The number of inhabited houses increased from
787 in 1861 to 954 in 1871, but in the latter year there were nearly 6 acres to each inhabited house.
The number of persons to each inhabited house averaged 4*9 at each of the last two census enumera-
tions. The local board district of St. Mary Church consists of part of the parish of the same name.
The entire parish has an area of 2589 acres, and the population, which was 2293 and 3231 at the
census enumerations in 1851 and 1861, further increased to 4626 in 1871 ; the increase was equal to
41 and 43 per cent, respectively in the two decades 1851-61 and 1861-71. This large increase was
doubtlessly due to the increasing favour of Torquay and St. Mary Church as watering places. The
local board district of Northam is coextensive with the parish of the same name, which includes the
new watering place called Westward Ho, and has an area of 4190 acres, of which 1690 are water.
The population, which was 3680 and 3687 in 1851 and 1861, rose to 4330 in 1871 ; it was therefore
stationary between 1851 and 1861, whereas in the following decade the increase was 18 per cent. The
number of inhabited houses rose from 798 in 1861 to 924 in 1871, when, however, there were 4*5 acres
to each inhabited house. The number of persons to an inhabited house was 4'7 in 1871, against 4*6
in 1861. The local board district of Ottery St. Mary is coextensive with the parish of the same name,
and has an area of 9942 acres. The population declined from 4421 in 1851 to 4340 in 1861, and in 1871
had further decreased to 4110 ; the decrease in these two decades was equal to 2 and 5 per cent, respec-
tively. The inhabited houses, which were 925 in 1861, declined to 904 in 1871, when there were 11
icresto each inhabited house. The number of persons to an inhabited house was 4*5 in 1871, against
i4-7 in 1861. The local board district of Dawlish, which consists of part of the parish of the same name,
;has an estimated area of 1360 acres. The population, which increased from 2671 in 1851 to 3505 in
il861, was 3622 in 1871 ; thus, whereas the increase in the earlier decade was equal to 31 per cent,
lit did not exceed 3 per cent, during the ten years 1861-71. There were 701 inhabited houses in
jl871, or nearly one to each two acres ; and the number of persons to each inhabited house was 5'2,
jjorresponding with the proportion that prevailed in 1881. The local board district of Paignton is
jjoextensive with the parish of the same name, and has an area of 5092 acres. The population,
jvhich was 2746 in 1851, had increased successively to 3090 and 3590 at the enumerations in 1861
ind 1871 ; the increase was equal to 13 and 16 per cent, respectively at the two decades. The
lumber of inhabited houses rose from 613 in 1861 to 728 in 1871, when there were 7 acres and 4*9
Dersons to each inhabited house. The increase of population appears to be due in great measure to
ts proximity to Torquay, and to its favour as a Avatering place. The local board district of Sidmouth
s coextensive with the parish of the same name, and has an area of 1600 acres, including 60 of
vater. The population which was 3441 in 1851, declined to 3354 in 1861, and was but 3360 in
i871. The inhabited houses increased from 692 in 1861 to 697 in 1871, when, however, there were
V3 acres within the district to each inhabited house. The number of persons to each inhabited
louse averaged 4*8 both in 1861 and in 1871. The local board district of Okehampton includes part
:>f the parish of that name, and has an estimated area of 503 acres; the population in 1871 was 1900
!)ersons, living in 339 houses. The population of the entire parish, having an area of 9552 acres,
•vhich was 2165 in 1851, declined to 1929 in 1861, while in 1871, when railway works were in pro-
ijress, it had increased to 2470. The number of persons to an inhabited house increased from 4*9
n 1861, to 5'6 in 1871. The local board district of Lynton is coextensive with the parish of the
ame name, and has an area of 7193 acres. The population, which was 1059 and 1043 in 1851 and
861, rose to 1170 in 1871 ; the increase during the most recent decade was equal to 12 per cent.,
nd was due to the increasing popularity of this watering-place. The number of inhabited houses
F
82 Vital Statii^tiefa; ol" r>evoiisliire.
increased from 231 in 18G1 to 240 in 1871, when there were 30 acres to each inhabited house. The
persons to each inhabited house averaged 4'5 in 18G1, and 4*9 in 1871. The local board district of
Bampton consists of a ])art of the parish of that name, and has an estimated area of 128 acres, on
which 258 inhabited houses, and 1111 persons were enumerated in 1871. The entire parish has
an area of 7785 acres, and it declined steadily from 2102 in 1851, to 1928 in 1871 ; and the number
of persons to each inhabited house, which was 5*0 in 18G1, declined to 4*6 in 1871. By an order of
the Local Government Board, dated February 14, 1878, a portion of the parish of Seaton and Beer was
constituted a local government district for the purposes of the Public Health Act of 1875, under the
name of the Seaton Local Government District. No information, however, is available as to the
area or population of this new urban sanitary district. The entire parish of Seaton, including
Seaton and Beer, has an area of 2821 acres, of which 55 were of water; the enumerated popu-
lation increased from 1966 in 1861, to 2155 in 1871. The Improvement Commissioners' district
of Crediton includes a part of the parish of that name, and has an estimated area of 2400 acres.
The population, Avhich was 3934 in 1851, and 4048 in 1861, further increased to 4222 in 1571 ;
between 1851 and 1861 the increase was equal to 3 per cent, and in the following decade to 4 per
cent. The number of inhabited houses increased from 923 in 1861 to 953 in 1871, when there
were 2^ acres to each inhabited house ; the number of persons to an inhabited house averaged 4*4
both in 1861 and 1871.
In addition to the foregoing boroughs and local board districts, which under the provisions of the
Public Health Act, 1875, are urban sanitary districts, there are three Devonshire towns, separately
shown in the Census Report for 1871, which, having no defined boundaries, are included within the
rural sanitary districts of their respective poor law unions : these are Topsham, Ashburton, and
Cullompton. Topsham has an estimated area of 1257 acres, and the population in 1871 was returned
at 2514 persons, showing a decline from the number within the same area at the preceding census.
Ashburton stands upon about 1168 acres of the parish of that name, and the population in 1871 was
returned at 2335 persons. Ashburton was formerly a parliamentary borough, but was disfranchised
by the Act 31 & 32 Vict. c. 48. The population of Ashburton has declined steadily since 1861, in
consequence of the decrease of mining operations. The town of Cullompton stands upon a part ol
the parish of that name, and has an estimated area of 1102 acres. The population was enumerated at
2205 persons both in 1861 and 1871, while the population of the entire parish showed a decrease.
The thirty- two toAvns of Devonshire, excluding Seaton recently constituted a local board district,
had a population of 318,064 persons in 1871, enumerated Avithin an area of about 93,246 acres, and
forming 52*9 per cent, of the total population of the county. In 1861 the population of these towns
was only equal to 50'8 per cent, of the county population. The average density of population of these
thirty-two Devonshire towns was equal to 3*4 persons to an acre in 1871 ; in the remaining or rural
part of the county there were 5 '5 acres to each person enumerated in the same year.
Housing of the Population. — At the census in 1871, the houses enumerated within the county
of Devonshire were 112,234, of which 6387 were uninhabited, and 647 in the course of erectioni
The number of completed houses was 111,587 in 1871, showing an increase of 4774 upon the number
in 1861 : this number, however, takes no account of the houses that had been rebuilt during the
decade. In 1871 there were 6*1 uninhabited houses to each 100 inhabited houses within the county; j
in 1861 the proportion did not exceed 5*5 per cent. In the eleven municipal boroughs of Devonshire
5*5 per cent of the completed houses were uninhabited, while in the remainder of the county the
proportion was equal to 5 "8 per cent. The population of the entire county of Devonshire showed an
increase of 2-9 per cent, during the ten years 1861-71, whereas the increase of inhabited houses was
equal to 3*9 per cent. ; the average number of persons to each inhabited house, which was 5"77 at the
census in 1861, declined in 1871 to 5*72. It is evident therefore that in Devonshire building has
fully kept pace with the increase of population. The ruimber of houses, however, scarcely affords an
altogether satisfactory standard for the measurement of true density of population, as the capacity ol
houses is such a variable quantity. The best test of the housing of the population would be afforded
by the cubic space of its bed-room accommodation.
County Proper and Registration County. — As much statistical information is only available]
for registration or union counties, it is necessary that the difference between the constitution and
boundaries of the county proper and of the union or registration county of Devonshire should be
explained. The union or registration county of Devonshire includes an area of 49,169 acres (having
a population of 14,022 persons in 1871), which does not belong to the county proper; of this 17,284
acres, with a population of 6627 persons, form part of the county of Dorset; 11,394 acres, with a
population of 7056 persons, form part of the county of Cornwall; and 20,491 acres (part of Exmoor),
with a population of but 339 persons, belong to Somersetshire. On the other hand, 60,987 acres, on
which 9294 persons were enumerated in 1871, belonging to the county proper of Devonshire, are
locally situated in other registration counties ; thus 27,057 acres, with a population of 3069 persons,
are situated within the registration county of Cornwall, and 33,930 acres, with 6225 inhabitants, in
Vital Statistics of" I>evoiisliire. 83
the registration county of Somersetshire. On striking a balance between those portions of Devon-
shire county proper which are excluded from the union or registration county of Devonshire, and
those parts of other counties proper which are situated within the Devonshire registration county,
it appears that the registration county is smaller than the county proper by 11,818 acres, whereas
the population in 1871 showed an excess of 4728 persons. The boundaries of the county proper
are defined by Acts 2 & 3 William IV. c. 64 (1832), and 7 & 8 Vict. c. 61 (1844). The differences
between the areas and populations of the union or registration county of Devonshire and the county
proper are, however, proportionally too small to prevent the figures relating to the registration county
being taken as fairly applicable to the county proper in the consideration of the following additional
vital statistics of the county.
Ages of the Population. — The 606,102 persons enumerated within the registration county of
Devonshire included 75,843 or 12*5 per cent, children under 5 years of age; 195,017 children and
young persons aged between 5 and 20 years, equal to 32*2 per cent. ; 274,454 persons aged between
20 and 60 years, or 45'3 per cent. ; and 60,788, or lO'O per cent., persons aged upwards of 60 years.
The proportions of persons living at these four groups of ages differed but slightly from those that
prevailed at the previous census enumeration in 1861. The remarkably similar age distribution of
the enumerated population of Devonshire in 1861 and 1871 gives assurance that the number of
persons living at the present time within the county, at any group of ages, may be estimated with
approximate accuracy by assuming that the proportion of persons living at such ages, to the total
estimated population at all ages, is the same as it was in 1871. The proportion of infants under one
year of age enumerated in 1871 averaged 2*7 per cent, of the entire population of the county, and
was identical with the proportion that prevailed in 1861. The number of persons aged upwards of
80 years returned in 1871 was 5652, and equal to 0*93 per cent, of the total population, against 0*80
in 1861. In 1871 the ages of 63 persons were returned as 95 years and upwards, including 2 males
and 3 females who were stated to be centenarians ; in 1861 66 persons were stated to be upwards of
95 years, including 3 males and 5 females reported to be centenarians. The age distribution of a
population has an appreciable influence upon the birth and death rates which prevail therein. In
considering the vital statistics of a population, it is important, therefore, that its proportional age
distribution should be borne in mind. In urban populations the proportion of younger adults as well
as of children almost invariably shows a considerable excess, whereas that of elderly persons is far
below that which prevails in rural populations. In Exeter, Plymouth, and Devonport, however, the
J age distribution of the population does not materially differ from that which prevails in the entire
county of Devonshire ; the proportion of children and young persons aged under 20 was somewhat
lower in these three towns, whereas the proportion of persons aged between 20 and 60 years showed
an excess. In Exeter, Plymouth, and Devonport, however, only 8-3 per cent, of the population in
1871 were aged upwards of 60 years, while in the entire county the proportion averaged 10*0 per cent.
Civil Condition of the Population. — Of the 606,102 residents of the registration county of
Devonshire in 1871, 361,261 were unmarried, including children and young persons of an unmar-
riageable age ; 206,975 were returned as married, and 37,866 as widowed. Thus of the entire
population, 5 J-7 per cent, were immarried, 34*1 per cent, married, and 5*6 per cent, widowed. The
population ^ Devonshire in 1871 included 335,242 persons aged upwards of 20 years, of whom
91,104, or 27*2 per cent., were unmarried ; 206,279, or 61*5 per cent., were married; and 37,859, or
11*3 per cent., widowed. The proportions of married and widowed showed a slight increase upon
those which prevailed in 1861, but the variations were so slight that the numbers of unmarried,
married, and widowed in the present population of the county may be estimated with approximate
accuracy, by assuming that the several proportions are the same now as they were in 1871.
Marriages, Births, and Deaths in the ten years 1861-70, and in more recent years. —
During the ten years 1861-70 there were registered within the registration county of Devonshire,
17,690 marriages, equal to an annual rate of 16 0 per 1000 persons living; in the preceding ten years
:he marriage-rate had been equal to 16-1 per 1000. In the whole of England and Wales the annual
oiarriage-rate during the more recent decade averaged 16*6 per 1000, and exceeded the rate during
"he same period in Devonshire by 0*6 per 1000; the Devonshire rate, however, considerably exceeds
■:hat which prevails in many other of the agricultural counties. Since 1870 the marriage-rate in
Devonshire has further declined ; during the six years 1871-6 it averaged only 15'3 per 1000, and
ranged from 15-5 in 1871 and 1872, to 15*1 in 1875. The 47,690 marriages in Devonshire during
ihe decade 1861-70 included 30,600, or 64-2 per cent., which were solemnised according to the rites
>f the Established Church; the remaining 17,090, or 35*8 per cent., were either solemnised in chapels
ised by various Dissenting communities, or were purely civil marriages contracted at the offices of the
ocal superintendent registrars. The proportion of Church of England marriages in England and
Wales during the ten years 1861-70 to total marriages was 77*8 per cent., and 13*6 per cent, above
-he proportion that prevailed in Devonshire. The proportion of Dissenting and civil marriages in
jOevonshire, which was equal to 23-3 per cent, in the ten years 1851-60, increased to 35*8 per cent,
i f2
84. Vital StatlRtics of DevotiNhire^
in the more recent decade, whilst it exceeded by 13 -G per cent, the average proportion in England
and Wales for the same period. During the thirty-six years 1841-76 the proportion of marriages
solemnised in England and Wales according to the rites of the Established Church has steadily
declined ; in 1841 the proportion was equal to 93'4 per cent., whereas it declined in each subsequent
year, and in 187G it did not exceed 73*8 per cent. The proportion of civil marriages registered at
superintendent registrars' offices has steadily increased since the passing of the Civil liegistration Act
in 1837 ; in 1841 the proportion of civil marriages was but 1*7 per cent., whereas in 1875 and 187G
it Avas equal to 10*4 and 10-8 per cent, respectively. In Devonshire civil marriages appear to be
esi)ecially popular, as, in 187G, of 4704 marriages recorded in Devonshire, no less than 1178, or 25
per cent., were registered in superintendent registrars' offices. It has been stated that the average
proportion of civil marriages in England and Wales during that year did not exceed lO'S per cent.
The Births registered in Devonshire during the ten years 1861-70 were 187,087, including
95,636 of boys, and 91,451 of girls ; there were 104'6 births of boys to each 100 of girls. These
births were equal to an annual rate of 31*3 per 1000 of the mean population of the county, while the
average birth-rate during the same period in England and Wales was 35*2. The average annual
birth-rate during these ten years ranged in the different English counties from 30-2 and 30*4 in
Westmoreland and Hereford, to 41*1 and 42*0 in Stafford and Durham. During the first six years of
the current decade the birth-rate in Devonshire averaged 297 per 1000, and showed a decrease of
1*6 from the average rate in the ten preceding years, a result partly due to the decline in the marriage-
rate. In England and Wales the number of children to a marriage averages nearly four, and the
birth-rate in a population depends to a considerable extent upon the marriage-rate, and upon the mean
age at marriage. During the twenty years 1851-70 the number of births registered in England and
Wales was in the proportion of 4' 14 to each marriage recorded during the same period, while in
Devonshire the number was but 3-80 ; the number of children born to a marriage in Devonshire is
therefore slightly below the average proportion in England and Wales, which is probably due to the
fact that in Devonshire, as in most other counties of a mainly agricultural character, the mean age at
marriage is higher than it is in those counties in which a considerable proportion of the population is
engaged in manufacturing or mining.
The Deaths registered in Devonshire during the ten years 1861-70 were 121,091, and equal to
an average annual death-rate of 20'3 per 1000 persons living, which was almost identical with the
rate that prevailed in each, of the two preceding decades. The annual death-rate in Devonshire during
the thirty years 1841-70 averaged 20 per 1000, and was 2 per 1000 below the average annual
death-rate in England and Wales during the same period. During the most recent decade, 1861-70,
the average annual death-rate in the different English counties ranged from 18"0 in Westmorland, to
27 '2 in Lancashire. Agricultural counties almost invariably show considerably lower death-rates
than do those counties in which a large proportion of the population resides in towns ; it should be
remembered moreover that, sanitary conditions being equal, the age distribution of all rural
populations would cause a higher death-rate than the age distribution which is invariably found
to prevail in urban populations. The excessive proportion of young adults in urban popula-
tions, while it causes a high birth-rate and also an undue proportion of young children, reduces
the proportion of elderly peoi^le, and should therefore cause a lower death-rate than that pre-
vailing in rural populations, Avhere contrary proportions prevail. Since 1870 the death-rate in
Devonshire has slightly declined, and averaged 19-5 per 1000 during the six years 1871-76, in
which the annual rate ranged from 20*9 in 1871, to 18'4 in 1873. Plymouth, Devonport, East
Stonehouse, and Exeter, are the only towns in Devonshire that are included in the list of seventy
large towns in England and Wales, for which special mortality statistics are published by the
Eegistrar- General. The death-rate in the borough of Plymouth (the population of which is estimated
at 73,599 persons in the middle of 1878) was equal to 24-0 in 1871, 22-3 in 1872, 19-2 in 1873,
22-4 in 1874, 20-9 in 1875, 22-1 in 1876, and 21*7 in 1877 ; thus the death-rate in the seven
years averaged 21*8 per 1000, and exceeded by nearly 2 per 1000 the average annual rate in the
entire county, while it was however considerably below the rate prevailing in most other large
English towns. The mortality in Plymouth due to the seven principal zymotic diseases was however
excessive, and was equal to an annual rate of 37 per 1000 ; zymotic fatality thus caused 17 per
cent, of the mortality from all causes. In the borough of Devonport the annual death-rate from all,
causes during the five years 1871-75 averaged 20*0 per 1000, and in 1876 was equal to 20-9 ; the rate
from the seven zymotic diseases averaged 3*9 per 1000 in the five years, and was 4*1 in 1876. Thus
the zymotic death-rate was higher in Devonport than in Plymouth, and showed a still larger propor-
tion of the death-rate from all causes. In East Stonehouse the death-rate from all causes averaged
24-4 per 1000 in the five years 1871-75, while the death-rate from the seven zymotic diseases was
so high as 47 per 1000. It is much to be regretted that Plymouth, Devonport, and East Stonehouse
do not form a combined sanitary district in order that they might have the advantage of one medical
officer of he?ilth, who, not engaged in private practice, should devote his whole time to the public
Vital StatistioH of Devonshire. 85
health of the district ; at present Plymouth, Devonport, and East Stonehouse have each a separate
medical officer of health, with a comparatively nominal salary, and each engaged in private practice.
In the city of Exeter the annual death-rate during the five years 1871-75 averaged no less than
25-1 per 1000, ranging from 26-8 in 1872 to 21-6 in 1874; in 1876 the rate was 21-9. The
zymotic death-rate averaged 3 2 in the five years 1871-75, and dechned to 2*1 in 1876. Exeter in
recent years has continuously shown an excessive death-rate, and an especially high rate of infant
mortality ; and yet the city may be said to be practically without the services of a medical officer of
health, inasmuch as the town council as the urban sanitary authority have appointed the poor-law
medical officers the nominal medical officers of health, and vote annually the sum of twenty-five
guineas to be shared between them in lieu of salary.
The natural increase to the population of the registration county of Devonshire, by excess of
births over deaths during the ten years 1861-70, was 65,996, while the increase in the enumerated
population of the county between the two censuses of 1861 and 1871 was 16,824. Assuming that
all the births and deaths during the ten years were registered, it appears that the emigration from the
county exceeded the immigration during the decade by 49,172 persons; it may be estimated that to
this extent Devonshire contributed during the ten years to the increase of population in other parts
of England and Wales, in our colonies, and in other parts of the world.
8ANITARY Okganisation. — By the Public Health Acts of 1872 and 1875 the control of the
public health of England and Wales was vested in various urban and rural sanitary authoritiep. Town
councils, local boards, and improvement commissioners were all constituted urban sanitary authorities.
Boards of guardians were by the same Acts created rural sanitary authorities, and invested with public
health responsibilities extending over the whole of the union or registration districts not included
within an urban sanitary district. Although no official list of the various sanitary authorities and
their officers has yet been published, the following facts relating to the sanitary organisation of the
county of Devonshire may be taken as approximately correct. The county contains 30 urban and
16 rural sanitary authorities. Although there are three combined sanitary districts within the county,
as many of the rural sanitary authorities as well as the town council of Exeter have appointed more
than one medical officer of health, the number of medical officers of health considerably exceeds that
of the sanitary authorities ; there are 29 medical officers of health in the 16 rural sanitary districts,
all but one of whom are engaged in private practice, while in the 30 urban districts there are 31
medical officers of health, who are also, with scarcely an exception, in private practice. The rural
sanitary districts of Bideford, Okehampton, South Molton, Torrington, and Dulverton (in Somerset-
shire) together form a combined sanitary district, to which Mr. A. Wynter Blyth has been appointed
medical officer of health, at a salary of £550 per annum, and devotes himself entirely to public
hygiene. The rural sanitary district of Newton Abbot, together with the urban districts of Dawlish
and Wolborough, form a combined sanitary district, of which Mr. Leonard Armstrong is medical
officer of health, at a salary of £4*00 per annum. Mr. Samuel Rhind is medical officer of health of
the third combined sanitary district in Devonshire, consisting of the two urban sanitary districts of
Torquay and St. Mary Church, at a salary of £400 per annum. The town council of Plymouth, with
a population estimated at 73,599, have fixed the salary of their medical officer of health, who is in
private practice, at £100 per annum, or just a quarter of the salary paid to their medical officer of
health by the urban sanitary authorities of Torquay and St. Mary Church, which have a population
probably not exceeding 30,000 persons. Of the remaining 56 medical officers of health in Devon-
shire, not one receives a salary exceeding £50 a year, while in the large majority of cases the
remuneration for their public health services is merely nominal, and in many instances these officers
are said to be paid by fees when their services are required. In the aggregate, however, these 60
medical officers of health holding office within the county of Devonshire, receive in the form of
salary about £2500 per annum. Efficiency in the administration of public health in Devonshire
would undoubtedly be promoted by an extension of the system of combination among the numerous
sanitary districts ; the number of medical officers of health would thus be reduced, but with scarcely
any increase in the cost ; the services of specially qualified professors of public hygiene might thus be
secured, who, being debarred from private practice, would be able to devote themselves entirely to
the promotion of sanitation.
Education. — It will be useful now briefly to consider the educational condition of the county of
Devonshire. The Eegistrar-General's annual reports since 1837, when civil registration commenced,
afford the means for tracing the progress of elementary education in different parts of England and
Wales during nearly forty years. These reports contain tables showing the proportions of those
married in each year who signed the marriage register in writing or by mark. In 1841 no less than
40*8 per cent, of the persons married signed the register by mark ; the percentage of illiterate males
was 32-7, and of females, 48-8. Thirty-five years afterwards, in 1876, the proportion of persons
married who signed the register by mark had declined from 40*8 to 19*2 ; the proportion of males
who signed by mark had fallen in 1876 to 16-3j and that of females to 22-1. The decline of ignorance
86 Vital Statistics of r>evoiisliire»
among persons married in England and Wales during the period 1841-76, estimated in this manner,
was equal to 52-9 per cent. ; among males it was 50*2, and among females 54*7 per cent. Not-
withstanding the decrease of ignorance in these thirty-five years, one in every six males, and more than
one in every five females, married in England and Wales in 187G, confessed their inability to write by
signing the register with a mark. The proportion of ignorance, estimated by that of persons unable
to write their names at marriage, is greater in towns and manufacturing districts than among rural
populations. The rate of decline in the proportion of persons signing the marriage register with a
mark has shown a marked increase in recent years, and it is possible that the returns are already
beginning to be affected by the Education Act of 1870.
The proportion of persons signing the marriage register by mark was first shown in counties in
the Registrar-General's report for 1850. During that year 31-4 per cent, of the persons married in
Devonshire signed the register with a mark ; the proportion of males was 26*0, and of females 36*8
per cent. In 1876 the proportion of persons in the county who at marriage could not write their
names had fallen to 13*7 per cent., among males to 12*6, and among females to 14*7 per cent. Since
1850 the proportion of persons who could not write showed a decline of 56*4 per cent., the decline in
the ignorance of bridegrooms was equal to 51*5, and of brides to 60*1 per cent. In England and
Wales in 1850, to each 100 males who could not write their names at marriage there Avere 149
females who confessed to the same disability ; in 1876 the proportion of females to each 100 males
who did not write their names had declined to 136. In towns and manufacturing districts males are
usually better educated than females, whereas the reverse is almost invariably the case in agricultural
districts. In Devonshire, in 1850, the number of married women who signed the marriage register
with a mark was 142 to 100 males, who exhibited this degree of ignorance; in 1876 the proportion
of women who did not sign their names was as 117 to 100 men. The decline of ignorance in
Devonshire in recent years has therefore been relatively much greater among women than among
men.
In sixty-seven of the largest English towns the proportion of persons signing the marriage register
with a mark in 1870 ranged from 10*1 and 10*6 in Cheltenham and Brighton, to 55*4 and 61*7 per
cent, respectively in Merthyr Tydfil and Dudley. In Plymouth, East Stonehouse, and Devonport,
18*2 per cent, of the persons married in 1870 signed the marriage register with a mark ; in 1876 the
proportion had declined to 11 '1 per cent. In Exeter, however, the proportion of persons married
who signed the register by mark increased from ll'O in 1870, to 12*1 per cent, in 1876. In Plymouth,
as in the whole county, education appears recently to have made more progress among females than
among males ; in Exeter, however, the increase of ignorance among males was larger than among
females.
According to the most recently published Eeport of the Committee of Council on Education
there were on March 31, 1877, within the county of Devonshire 131 school boards then in existence.
These school board districts had in 1871 a population of 371,046 persons, and therefore it may be
estimated that the education of about 62 per cent, of the present population of the county is under
the control of school boards. The total expenditure of these 131 school boards for the year ending
September 29, 1876, was returned as slightly less than £80,000, and the total liability incurred to
the same date was about £140,000. Estimated by the proportion that prevailed in 1871, the number
of children living in Devonshire at the school board ages, in the middle of the year 1876, was
145,042 ; according to the education report, before referred to, the average attendance of children at
elementary schools in Devonshire in 1876 did not, however, exceed 45,102, or less than a third of the
number of children living at the school ages.
Pauperism. — The proportion of pauperism in England and Wales has shown a marked and
steady decline in recent years ; notwithstanding the increase of population, the average weekly num-
ber of paupers (in-door and out-door) returned in 1876 showed a decline of 32 per cent, from the
average weekly number in 1870. On tlanuary 1, 1876, the number of in-door and out-door paupers
relieved in England and Wales was 752,887, equal to 31 per 1000 of the estimated population, of
whom twenty-five were receiving out-door, and six in-door relief. The proportion of paupers in
Devonshire at the same date was 45 per 1000 .persons living, of whom forty received out-door, and
five in-door relief. The proportion of out-door to in-door paupers, which at the beginning of 1876
was four to one in England and Wales, Avas 7*5 to one in Devonshire. On January 1, 1876, the pro-
portion of pauper lunatics to total paupers averaged 7*3 per cent, in England and Wales, whereas in
Devonshire the proportion was but 5*1 per cent. The rateable value of the county of Devonshire
for poor law purposes, according to most recent returns, is £2,616,112; and the amount raised as
poor-rates, and expended for the relief of the poor, within the county during the year ending Lady-
day 1876, was £317,720, and equal to about 2s. 5d. in the pound, whereas in the whole of England
and Wales the rate did not average more than Is. Sd. in the pound. The expenditure for the relief
of the poor in England and Wales in the year ending Lady-day, 1876, showed a decline of two per
cent, from that in the preceding year ; in Devonshire the expenditure for this purpose showed a
"Vital Statistics of Devonshire.
87
•decline of 2'4 per cent. During the year 1876, in England and Wales, 5-7 per cent, of the deaths
registered were recorded in workhouses, showing a slight increase upon the proportion which pre-
vailed in preceding years. In Devonshire the deaths occurring in workhouses did not exceed 4*0 per
cent., owing in great measure to the larger proportion of out-door relief which is dispensed in the
county.
THE HUNDREDS.
In the following enumerations the boroughs are included in the hundreds in which they are
locally situated.
Axminster Hundred is in the Eastern division of the county, and forms the north-eastern ex-
txemity of the county. It is bounded on the east by Dorsetshire and Somersetshire, and on the south
by about six miles of the coast of the English Channel, extending eastward from Axmouth to the
vicinity of Lyme Regis. It includes the towns of Honiton and Axminster, and extends 14 miles
northward to the lofty hills where the three counties join, and where the rivers Otter and Yarty
have their sources, the former running to Honiton, Ottery, &c., and the latter to the river Axe,
which runs from Axminster to Axmouth. These small rivers receive here many tributary streams
from the bold hills and deep valley which occupy three-fourths of this hundred. By 7 & 8 Vict. c. 61,
Stockland parish (including Dalwood), formerly detached members of Dorsetshire, were, in October
1844, added to this hundred; and Beerhall, a tithing of Axminster parish, and Thorncombe were
added to Dorsetshire.
^ The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
1 Parishes
1 Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population;
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
■j
1 Axminster (a)
1 Axmouth (part of) .
§ 2 Coombe Eawleigh .
1 Coombepyne .
1 Dalwood (a) .
§ 2 Honiton Borough .
1 Kilmington .
§ 2 Luppitt .
1 Membury
6617
4723
1747
796
1 1709
3066
1760
4293
4089
635
134
64
30
107
677
105
130
157
2852 !
702
268 i
121
482
3464
568 I
649 1
733
1
1 Musbury
Roosdown
1 Stockland (a) .
1 Uplyme .
§2 Upottery
t 2 Yarcombe
Total
2178
200
5849
3199
5830
4689
113
3
224
215
183
151
536
16
1080
961
868
757
50745
2818
14067
NoTKS. — Marked § are in Honiton union, f Card union, and the rest in Axminster union ; 1 are in Axminster
and 2 in Honiton division ; (a) see preceding remarks.
Bampton Hundred, in the Northern division of the county, is picturesquely undulated, and has a
bold range of hills on its northern boundary, adjoining Somersetshire. It is bounded on the south
by Tiverton hundred and borough, and has a variable soil, chiefly a heavy clay, with a gravelly sub-
soil. It is noted for its fine breed of sheep, and for its extensive quarries of limestone, great quan-
tities of which are sent for building and agricultural purposes along the Grand Western Canal, which
crosses the east end of the hundred. (See Tiverton.)
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c., in the hundred, shows their territorial extent,
and the number of inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
I Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Bampton
* Burlescombe (a)
K Clayhanger i
■• Hockworthy .
7785
3768
2083
2526
423
170
51
67
1928
788
262
371
• * Holcombe Kogus .
t Morebath
Uffculme
3024
3449
6122
146
95
421
743
447
1880
Total
28757
1373
6419
Notes. — Marked * are in Wellington union, and f in Dulverton union, both of wliicli unions are mostly in
lersetshire ; the rest are in Tiverton union ; all are in Cullompton division.
*** (a) Burlescombe extends into Halberton hundred, but the whole of the parish rs here returned.
Black Torrington Hundred is a large and picturesque district in the Southern parliamentary
division of the county, and averages about 20 miles in length and 15 in breadth. It is bounded on
' the north by the river Torridge ; on the east by the small river Okement; on the south by Dartmoor
and Lifton hundred ; and on the west by Cornwall, from which it is divided by the river Tamar.
'j3]his river rises near the sources of the Torridge, at the north-western extremity of the hundred,
within five miles of the sea.
88
History of" I>evoiisliire,
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and their inhabited
houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population!
1
1 * Abbot's Bickington
1078
8
60
2 § Jacobstowe .
2856
37
190
2 § Ashbury
1700
8
50
1 * Luffincott .
971
12
62
1 * Ashwater .
8587
168
849
1 * Milton Damerell .
4252
123
619
2 § Beauworthy .
3806
48
284
2 § Monk Okehamp-
2 § Belstone
1500
37
134
ton
1488
47
237
1 * Black Torrington .
7200
200
997
2 § Northlew .
7247
175
861
Boyton (part of) (a)
3 t North Petherwin .
8157
182
999
1 \ Northcott
802
18
87
Okeharapton (pt. of)
1 » Bradford .
3468
85
372
2 § Kigbeare (a) .
—
—
—
2 § Bradwood Kelly .
2666
73
353
1 ^ Pancraswick
3782
66
352
1 * Bradworthy .
9586
176
930
1 * Py worthy .
5021
107
630
1 * Bridgerule .
3219
80
417
2 § Sampford Cour-
1 * Clawton
5358
105
520
teriay .
7962
202
1095
1 * Cookbury .
2710
48
225
1 * Sutcombe
3593
83
420
2 § Exbourne
2121
96
464
1 * Tetcott
2181
58
276
1 * Halwell
3426
47
243
1 * Thornbury .
2772
73
359
2 § Hatherleigh .
7048
324
1684
3 * St. Giles in the
2 § Highampton.
3039
70
361
Heath
3044
66
356
1 * Hollacombe .
1218
19
92
3 J Werrington .
51)00
137
709
1 * Holsworthy .
8836
338
1645
1 t West Putford
2620
61
290
2 § Honeychurch
2 § Inwardleigh .
607
6281
9
45
119
632
Total
145202
3505
17787
Notes. — Marked * are in Holsworthy union ; § in Okehampton union ; | in Launceiton union (Cornwall) ; and
t in Bideford union ; 1 are in Holsworthy ; 2, Hatherleigh, and 3, Lifton division.
\* (a) Boyton parish is mostly in Cornwall; Kigbeare is returned with Okehampton parish, which is mostly
in Lifton hundred.
Braunton Hundred is a picturesque and irregularly formed district, bounded on the west and
north by the Bristol Channel, and on the south-west by the estuary of the river Taw, from Barnstaple
to the Bay. Its coast presents to the sea a bold and circuitous line of cliffs and rocky promontories,
extending from Barnstaple or Bideford Bay to Trentishoe, a distance of 24 miles. It includes Barn-
staple, Ilfracombe, Combmartin, &c., and its northern and western parishes form a hilly district,
extending to the borders o£ Somersetshire and Exmoor Forest. The whole hundred is in the Northern
parliamentary division of Devon.
The following enumeration of its parishes, &c., shows their territorial extent, and the number o£
inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited j
Houses
Population
1 Ashford
359
33
152
Goodleigh .
1167
64
261
Barnstaple par. {a)
1102
1717
8918
Heanton Punchar-
1 Berrynarbor .
4958
159
751
dou .
3020
105
616
Bishop's Tawton (a)
Ilfracombe .
5583
954
4721
(part of)
—
223
1031
Kentisbury .
3129
76
424
1 Bittadon
1018
10
56
1
Marwood
5396
216
995
1 Bratton Fleming .
5845
129
578
i 1
Morthoe
4621
66
352
1 Braunton
11983
469
2114
Pilton (a) .
1861
435
2033
1 Combmartin
3815
337
1418
Trentishoe .
1571
23
106
2 * East Buckland .
1385
23
214
2
* West Buckland .
1772
51
332
1 East Down .
3643
84
406
1
West Down .
4059
110
492
2 * Filleigh
2038
74
370
1 Georgeham .
4229
165
716
Total
72554
5523
26966
Notes. — Marked * are in South Molton union, the others in Barnstaple union ; 1 are in Braunton and 2 South
Molton division.
*^* (a) Barnstaple municipal borough comprises Barnstaple parishes and parts of those of Pilton and Bishop's
Tawton, the latter of which is partly in South Molton hundred.
Cliston Hundred, which is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county, is only about
six miles in length and breadth, and extends from live to eleven miles north-east of Exeter, It is a
fertile district, watered by the small rivers Culm and Clist, and traversed by the Bristol and Exeter
Railway.
History of* Devonsliire.
89
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c., shows their territorial extent, and the number
of inhabited houses and population of each parish, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
2 Broad Clist
3 * Butterleigh
2 Clist Hydon
2 Clist St. Lawrence
1 Whimple
Total
9188
479
1725
1060
3019
461
32
71
33
148
2289
146
309
166
720
15471
745
3630
Notes. — Marked * is in Tiverton union; the rest are in St. Thomas union; 1 is in Ottery, 2, Wonford, and 3,
CuUompton division.
Coleridge Hundred extends southward from Totnes along the navigable river Dart to Dart-
mouth, and thence along the coast of Start Bay to Salcombe Haven, and is in the Southern parlia-
mentary division of the county. Its greatest length from Totnes to Start and Prawle Points is
sixteen miles, and the breadth varies from seven to four miles. It is encompassed on three sides by
tidal waters, and is generally a fertile district, rich in picturesque scenery and splendid marine views.
The following enumeration of its parishes, &c., shows their territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population of each parish, in 1871 ; —
Parishes
Acres
Inliabited
Houses
Population
Paiishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
* Ashprington
2790
128
565
Sherford .
2326
88
419
Blackawton
5646
257
1241
* St. Petrox (a) .
75
146
859
Buckland Tout Saints
551
10
62
* St. Saviour (a) .
85
364
2329
Charleton
2779
125
540
Slapton .
3430
140
640
Chivelstone
2806
107
473
South Poole
2289
87
421
* Cornworthy
2721
99
471
Stoke Fleming (a)
3332
146
735
* Dittisham
3438
160
698
Stokenhani
6011
365
1628
Dcdbrooke
464
263
1245
* Totnes parish (b)
1043
616
3468
East Portlemouth .
2143
82
287
* Townstal (a) .
1758
307
2080
* Halwell .
3666
71
348
* Harberton
5755
283
1315
Total
53108
3844
19914
Notes. — Marked * are in Totnes union, the remainder in Kingsbridge union ; all except the boroughs are in
Stanborough and Coleridge division.
*** (a) St. Petrox, St. Saviour, Townstal, and part of Stoke Fleming form Dartmouth municipal borough; and
(b) Totnes parish, with part of Berry Pomeroy (in Haytor hundred), that of Totnes.
Colyton Hundred is an irregularly formed dif^trict, averaging about six miles in breadth, and
eight in length, and bounded on the south by the English Channel, on the west by East Budlcigh
hundred, Ottery St. Mary, and the borough of Honiton, and on the north and east by Axminster
Hundred. It is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows the territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population of each parish, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes j Acres "^^ousef
Populationi
2 Branscombe
1 * Colyton
2 Cotleigh
2 Farway
2 Monkton
2 North Leigh
2 Oifwell.
3487
7196
1218
2578
1233
994
2206
204
510
41
73
20
53
85
951
2479
178
375
103
248
367
1 Seaton (incl. Beer)
2 * South Leigh .
l*Shute .
2 Widworthy .
Total
1
2821
2579
2738
1437
436
64
140
32
2155 i
319
747
141
28487
1685
8063
Notes.
division.
-Marked * are in Axminster union; the others in Honiton union; 1 are in Axminster and 2 Honiton
Crediton Hundred, in the Northern parliamentary division of the county, is in the centre of
Devonshire, extends from two to twelve miles north-west of Exeter, and varies from six to four miles
in breadth. It is bounded on the east by the ^mall river Greedy, and traversed by the London and
South- Western and North Devon Eailway.
90
Himtotry of l>evonwliii»e.
The following onumeration of the parishes in the hundred shows their territorial extent, and the
number of inhabited houses and population of each parish, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
Colebrooke
4989
178
787
Crediton
12309
1282
6778 !
Kennerleigh
732
18
83
Morchard Bishop
7088
324
1473 1
Newton St. Cjres
4305
• 224-
960 '
Sandford
7793
358
1630
Sherwood Villa
Total . . . . .
1
4
37216
2385
10716
Note. — All are in Crediton union and division.
East Budleigh Hundred, in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county, is about seven
miles in breadth, and extends more than ten miles in length along the sea-coast from Exmouth to
Salcombe Eegis, but Ottery St. Mary, which lies within its limits, is a separate liberty. It is gene-
rally a fertile and picturesque district, and includes the bathing places of Exmouth, Sidmouth, and
Budleigh Salterton. It is intersected by the rivers Otter and Sid, and bounded on the west by the
broad estuary of the Exe.
The following enumeration of its parishes shoAvs the territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population, of each parish in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Aylesbeare —
2 Harpford
1518
53
258
2 Aylesbeare
1 r
84
414
3 Lympstone .
1400
247
1013
2 Newton Popple-
I 2948 i
3 Otterton
3479
233
1103
ford . .
J L
147
676
2 Eockbeare .
2375
106
485
3 Bicton .
1294
32
181
2 * Salcombe Rej
;xs .
2605
101
604
3 Clist St. George .
1066
63
306
2 * Sidbury.
6827
355
1594
3 CHst Honiton
1725
73
353
2 * Sidmouth
1600
697
3360
3 Clist St. Mary
582
36
173
2 * Ven Ottery
918
19
88
3 Colyton Raleigh .
3757
184
812
Withycombe
Raw-
2 Dotton .
214
2
11
leigh—
3 East Budleigh
3277
615
2897
3 Withycombe Eaw-
3 Farringdon .
2015
59
308
leigh
} .an {
135
620
1 * Gittisham
2067
78
376
3 Exmouth (pt. of)
476
2252
Littleham parish —
3 "Woodbury .
7804
424
1967
3 Exmouth (pt. ot;
3 Littleham
\ 3651 1
706
53
3408
244
Total
53739
4978
23403
Notes. — Marked * are in Honiton union, and the remainder in St. Thomas union ; 1 is in Honiton division, 2
are in Ottery, and 3 in Woodbury division.
Ermington Hundred, which is in the Southern parliamentary division of the county, extends
fourteen miles northward from Bigbury Bay, and averages about six miles in breadth. The northern
part of it comprises a portion of the hilly region of Dartmoor Forest, whence the river Erme flows
southward to the ocean at Bigbury Bay, where the Avon also empties itself through an estuary
which forms the south-east boundary of this hundred.
The following enumeration of its- parishes shows their tei-ritorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
\ Aveton GifFord
X Bigbury
* Cornwood
* Ermington
* Harford
* Holbeton
t Kinsrston
Acres
3182
3167
10680
4952
2050
4748
2373
Inhabited
191
99
209
413
27
210
108
Population
839
465
1080
2010
171
953
489
Parishes
Modbury
Newton Ferrers
Eingmore
Ugborough
Total
6258
3091
1128
8659
I 50288
'"S^S^^^^
338 I 1751
153 i 732
51 i 237
292 I 1523
2091
10250
Notes. — Marked * are in Plympton St. Mary union ; | in Kingsbridge union ; and § in Totnes union. All are
in Ermington and Plympton division.
Histoid or I>evoiisliire.
91
Exminster Hundred is of an irregular oval figure, extending about ten miles southward from
the boundary of the county of the city of Exeter, and averaging about seven miles in breadth. It
is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county, and is bounded on the east by the broad
estuary of the river Exe, and on the south by the estuary of the Teign and the English Channel. It
is a fertile and picturesque district, rising boldly to the west, and comprising the pleasant bathing
places of Teignmouth and Dawlish, and the small market town of Chudleigh. Its eastern side, near
the Exe, is traversed by the South Devon Kailway.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
2 Ashcombe .
2 Ashton.
1 * Bishopsteignton .
1 * Chudleigh .
1 * Dawlish
2 Doddiscorabeleigh .
2 Dunchideock.
1 * East Teignmouth .
2 Exminster .
2 Ide .
1932
1709
4748
6037
5512
2391
950
745
5817
1435
37
48
238
459
831
66
31
400
245
157
213
255
1039
2042
4241
300
131
2443
1922
632
2 Kenn .
2 Kenton.
2 Marahead
2 Powderham .
2 Shillingford St.
George
1 * Trusham
1 * "West Teignmouth .
5412
6811
1165
1947
1397
749
493
223
399
38
52
13
49
832
1014
1858
192
235
67
219
4308
Total
48050
4118
21111
Notes. — Marked * are in Newton Abbot, the others in St. Thomas's union ; 1 are in Teignbridge, and 2 Wonford
division.
Fremington Hundred is in the Northern parliamentary division of the county, and extends
about eleven miles southward from Barnstaple to Great Torrington and the vale of the river Torridge.
It is bounded on the north by the estuaiy of the Taw, and on the north-west by the estuary of the
Torridge.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and the population, in 1871 : —
Paiishes
Acres
2 Alverdiscott .
3 * Fremington .
2 Great Torrington
3 * Horwood
2 Huntshaw
3 * Instow .
3 * Newton Tracey
2273
6810
3456
860
2050
1916
336
Inhabited
Houses
Population
66
324
273
1324
727
3529
24
118
39
211
127
647
30
108
Parishes
2 Koborough .
2 St. Giles in the
Wood .
3 * Tawstock
1 * West Leigh .
Total
Acres
3114
4827
6582
2616
34840
Inhabited
Houses
89
188
247
101
1911
Population
470
977
1199
476
9383
Notes. — Marked * are in Barnstaple union, and the rest in Torrington union ; 1, Bideford, 2, Great Torrington,
and 3, Braunton division.
Halberton Hundred is a small district in the Northern division of the county. The following
enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the number of inhabited houses and
population, in 1871 : —
Parishes Acres Inhabited Houses | Population
*Burlescombe (part of) (a) J — — - —
Halberton . . . . . . . . 1 5755 326 1544
Sampford Peverell 2000 159 i 784
Uplowman (part of) («)...., . — — —
Willand 989 83 ; 370
Total 8744
568 2698
Notes. — Marked * is in Wellington union (Somerset); the rest in Tiverton union. All are in CuUompton
division.
*^e* (a) Burlescombe parish is mostly in Bampton hundred, and Uplowman parish in Tiverton hundred ; the
complete returns are given with those hundreds.
92
Iliwtoi:*3^ of* Uevoiisliii^fii
Hartland Hundued is a small district on the north coast of Devon, about eight miles in length
and five in breadtli, bounded on the north and west by the Bristol Channel, and on the south by a
small part of Cera, all and the river Torridge, which, though it rises within a few miles of the ocean,
runs inland in a very Avinding course of more than thirty miles to the mouth of the Taw. Hartland is
the bold lieadhind which stretches out into the sea between Barnstaple or Bideford Bay, and Bude
liay. The surliijc rises in bold cliffs from the beach, and in lofty hills from the picturesque valleys
of several rivuleiia and the river Torridge.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871.
Parishes
Clovelly .
Hartland
Lundy Isle (a)
Welcombe
Woolfardisworchy ,
*Yarnscombe .
Total
Acres
3502
16700
920
1751
5798
3047
31718
Inhabited Houses
188
394
10
39
148
81
860
Population
759
1871
144
232
749
384
4139
Notes, — Marked * is in Torrington union and Great Torrington division, being a widely detached member
this hundred ; the rest are in Bideford union and division.
*^* (a) Lundy Isle is stiil stated to be extra-parochial and not in any union.
Hayridge Hundred, in the Northern parliamentary division o£ the county, is of an irregular
figure, extending about sixteen miles from east to west, and varying from nine to six in breadth. Its
soil is various, but generally fertile, and its surface is picturesquely diversified with hill and valley,
and wood and water. It includes the market town of Cullompton ; and those of Exeter, Tiverton,
Honiton, and Ottery St. Mary are within a few miles of its boundaries. It is crossed by the Bristol.
and Exeter Railway, and the branch to Tiverton ; and watered by the rivers Exe and Culm, and
several of their tributary streams.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, m 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
1 Bickleigh
Blackborough .
1 Bradninch
*1 Broadhembury
1 Cadbury.
1 Cadeleigh
1 Cullompton .
*2 Feniton .
1 Kentisbeare .
§4 Nether Exe .
1835
508
4351
4703
1899
2191
7370
1822
3720
450
58
12
406
167
55
71
678
75
182
16
284
52
1914
787
261
315
2967
333
899
80
*1 Payhembury .
*1 Plymtree
§ Re we (part of)— .
4 Up Exe
n Sheldon .
1 SilvertOQ
*3 Talaton .
1 Thorveton
Total
2698
2185
1681
4714
2365
4036
113
94
21
34
269
103
256
508
432
93
174
1288 1
480
1082 ,
J
46528
2610
119581
Notes. — Marked * are in Honiton union, § in St. Thomas union, and the others in Tiverton union
Cullumpton, 2, Honiton, 3, Ottery, 4, Wonford division.
1 are i|
Haytor Hundred, which is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the coimty, includes tn(
towns of Torquay, Brixton, Paignton, and Newton Abbot, and is mostly of an irregular triangulai
figure, extending south-east from the vicinity of Ashburton to Dartmouth ; northward from the lattei
to Tor Bay, Babbacombe Bay, and Stoke-in-Teignhead ; and westward from the latter to Newton lau
Ashburton. It has a detached member from four to six miles further to the north-west, com*
prising the parishes of AVidecombe and Buckland, in the mountainous and rugged district of Darl
moor, near the Ilaytor rock granite quarries, from which the hundred has its name. The navigabli
river Dart bounds it on the south-west, and the sea on the east ; and it is crossed by the South Devoi
Railway, which has a branch to the beautiful watering-place of Torquay.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houscj
and population, in 1871 ; — ,
History of Devonshire.
93
Parisbes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
3 Abbots Kerswell .
1461
99
453
*1 Marldon.
2327
121
559
*2 33erry Pomeroy (a) .
4525
209
1090
*1 Paignton.
5092
728
3590
*1 Brixham
5612
1388
6542
1 St. Mary Church .
2689
877
4626
3 Broadhempston
2047
138
592
*3 Staverton
5366
186
876
3 Bucklandin theMoor
1458
23
108
^^1 Stoke Gabriel .
3075
146
684
l Churston Ferrers .
2532
136
731
3 Torbrian.
2010
40
218
1 Coekington
1209
33
188
1 Tormahon -with
3 Coffinswell
1126
40
193
Torquay
1465
3071
21657
3 Denbury
1068
91
348
3 "Widecombe in the
3 Ipplepen
4675
220
1006
Moor .
10614
175
901
3 Kiugskerswell
1744
192
960
3 Wolborough with
*2 Kingsweare .
97
90
415
Newton Abbot .
1231
1155
6082
*2 Little Hempston .
1270
53
231
Total .
62583
9211
52055
Notes. — Marked * are in Totnes union, and the rest in Newton Abbot union ; 1 form Paignton division, 2 are in
Stanborough, and 3, Teignbridge division.
*^* Part of Berry Pomeroy parish is included in the borough of Totnes. Ipplepen includes Woodland civil
parish.
Hemyock Hundred is a small liilly district, of a very irregular form, comprising part o£ the
Black Down Hills, where the river Culm has its sources, on the borders of Somersetshire. It is in
the Northern parliamentary division of the county.
The folio win<j: enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population ^
2 Awliscombe
2569
133
581
2 Buckerell
1559
66
338
*1 Clayhidon
5089
141-
728
*1 Culmstock
3494
221
957
t2 Church Stanton
4980
187
822
2 Duiikeswell
5160
90
428
»*1 Ilemyock
K Total
6437
206
983
28288
1044
4837
Notes. — Marked * are in AVellington union (Somerset), f in Taunton union (Somerset), and the others in Honiton
union; 1 are in Cullompton, and 2, Honiton division.
LiFTON Hundred, on the western side of Devon, extends over 133,300 acres of land, more than
a third of which is in the Avild and hilly district of Dartmoor Forest. (See page 49.) The forest
portion extends abovit sixteen miles from north to south, and from four to six in breadth, and the rest
of the hundred is generally a fertile district, about twelve miles in length and 'breadth, extending
westward to the river Tamar, on the borders of Cornwall ; northward to Okehampton, and southward
to the vicinity of Tavistock. lb gives rise to many rivers and brooks, and is in the Southern parlia-
mentary division of the county.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited
houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population!
1
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
2 Bradstone
1257
18
113
3 Lidford .
56333
356
2768
*2 Bratton Clovelly .
8316
137
717 !
*2 Mary stow
2895
79
363
*2 Bridestow
5661
162
762 i
*1 Okehampton .
9552
438
2470
§2 Broadwoodwidger .
8780
146
790
*2 Sourton .
5018
106
532
2 Coryton .
1334
51
243
2 Stowford
2065
95
466
2 Dunterton
1161
24
123
Sydenham Damerel.
1413
101
509
*2 Germansweek
2594
57
305
3 Tavy St. Mary
4180
210
1035
2 Kelly .
1721
41
226
2 Thrushelton .
3714
96
448
3 Lamerton
7232
267
1333
§2 Virginstow
1274
26
130
2 Lewtrenchard
9818
74
319
360
1519
2 Lifton .
5982
i
Total .
133300
2803
15212
Notes. — Marked * are in Okehampton union, and § in Launceston union (Cornwall) ; 1 is in Hatherleigh, 2 are
in Lifton, and 3 in Tavistock division.
94
History of r>evonsliiire.
North Tawton Hundred is a fertile and long narrow district, in the Northern parliamentary
division of the county, stretching about eighteen miles from north to south, and varying from seven
to less than four in breadth. The river Taw ilows through a picturesque valley on its eastern side,
and receives here several tributary streams.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
§4 Ashreigny
5663
165
786
II 1 Atherington .
3326
110
578
*2 Bow Tracey .
2740
199
870
*4 Brushford
894
25
137
t4 Bondleigh
1784
48
254
J4 Burrington
5330
170
854
*4 Chawleigh
5020
150
759
*2 Clanaborough.
874
16
82
*4 Coleridge
3670
113
553
§3 Dolton .
3563
183
881
Parishes
§3 Dowland.
*2 Down St. Mary
*4 Eggesford
§3 High Bickington
*4 Lapford .
*4 Nymet Rowland
H North Tawton
*4 Wembworthy .
*2 Zeal Monachorum
Total
Acres
1735
2229
2500
4194
3819
595
5814
2411
3264
69415
Inhabited
Houses
36
86
29
157
138
18
417
88
110
2267
Population
175
438
167
766
683
98
2081
434
546
11131
Notes. — Marked * are in Crediton, t in Okehampton, § in Torrington, I in South Molton, and
union ; 1 is in Braunton, 2, Crediton, 3, Great Torrington, and 4, South Molton division.
in Barnstaple
Ottery St. Mary Hundred comprises only the parish of Ottery St. Mary, and is in the Eastern
parliamentary division of the county and Honiton union and division. It had 4110 inhabitants in
1871, living in 904 houses on 9942 acres of land.
Plympton Hundred extends more than sixteen miles southward from the hilly region of Dartmoor
Forest to the English Channel, between Plymouth Sound and Bigbury Bay, but it is only from six to
four miles in breadth. It is bounded on the west by the river Plym, which falls into Plymouth Sound ;
and on its south-eastern side it has the estuary of the Yealm. It is crossed by the South Devon
Eailway, and is in the Southern parliamentary division of the county.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Brixton
Plympton Earl's or Maurice
Plympton St. Mary
Plym stock .
Pevelstoke .
Shaugh Prior
Wembury
Yealmpton .
Total
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
2945
147
698
232
177
1084
10211
625
3491
3736
659
3222
1541
115
464
8707
107
615
3134
108
531
3371
228
1054
33877
2066
11159
Notes. — All are in Plympton St. Mary union,
and Plympton division.
Marked * is in Midland Koborough, the others in Ermington
Roborough Hundred adjoins the boroughs of Plymouth and Devonport, and forms the south-
western extremity of Devon, bounded on the west by the broad estuary of the river Tamar, and is in
the Southern parliamentary division of the county. It extends about fourteen miles northward from
Plymouth, to the wild and hilly district of Dartmoor Forest, where there are several lead and tin
mines. It is skirted on the east by the river Plym, and traversed by the navigable river Tavy, and
the railway from Dartmoor granite quarries.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited
houses and population, in 1871 : —
History of" I^evoiislilre.
95
rarishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
3 Beer Ferris .
6838
457
2050
§ 1 St. Budeaux .
2649
271
1522
§ 1 Bickleigh .
2365
63
384
3 Sampford Spiney .
1721
101
447
1 Buckland Mona-
1 Sheepstor
3595
20
108
chorum
6338
261
1265
2 Stoke Damerel (a)"
1760
4269
49449
2 East Stonehouse .
190
1340
14585
§ 1 Tamerton Foliott .
4775
254
1145
§ 1 Egg Buckland .
3331
256
1129
3 Tavy St. Peter .
3500
79
365
I 1 Compton Gilford .
1642
225
1347
1 Walkhampton
10540
118
631
§ 1 Laira Green
131
29
123
3 Whitchurch .
5979
229
1098
1 Meavy
§ 1 Pennycross .
3289
69
274
1262
76
435
Total .
58991
5130
41568
Notes and Keferences.— Marked § are in Plympton St. Mary union, and the others in Tavistock union ;
are in Midland Eoborough ; 2, Koborough ; and 3, Tavistock division.
Shebbear Hundred, in the Northern parliamentary division of Devon, and in the north-western
part of the county, is skirted on three sides by the winding stream of the river Torridge, and bounded
on the north-west by Bideford Bay and Hartland hundred. It averages about twelve miles in length
and eight in breadth, and is a picturesque district, having the borough and port of Bideford within its
northern limits, and the towns of Torrington and Hatherleigh near its borders.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
* 1 Abbotsham .
1758
62
421
§ 2 Little Torrington .
2880
118
622
* 1 Alwington .
2655
76
353
! I 2 Marland Peters .
2237
61
316
§ 2 Beaford
3203
125
619
i t 3 Meeth .
2479
50
255
* Bideford .
3196
1335
6969
§ 2 Merton
3738
137
632
* 1 Buckland Brewer .
6157
175
814
* 1 Monkleigh .
2177
124
604
§ 2 Buckland Filleigh.
3037
39
224
* 1 Newton St. Petrock
1556
44
254
* 1 Bulkworthy .
1115
22
114
* 1 Northam
4190
924
4330
* 1 East Putford
2380
31
157
* 1 Parkham
6808
191
936
§ 2 Frethelstock
4382
116
594
§ 2 Petrockstow .
4000
116
570
§ 2 Huish .
986
22
129
§ 2 Shebbear .
6827
192
950
t 3 Iddesleigh .
2952
99
540
§ 3 Sheepwash .
1971
95
462
* 1 Landcross
331
22
115
§ 2 Wear Gilford
1587
102
499
§ 2 Langtree
* 1 Littleham .
4594
173
813 !
1250
78
304 j
Total
76466
4529
22686
Keferences, — Marked * are in Bideford union ; § in Torrington union ; and J in Okehampton union. 1 are in
Bideford ; 2, Great Torrington ; and 3, Hatherleigh division.
Sherwill Hundred is a highly picturesque district of hill and dale at the northern extremity of
Devon, adjoining Exmoor, and in the Northern parliamentary division of the county. It is bounded
on the east by Somersetshire, on the north by the Bristol Channel, on the west by Braunton hundred,
and on the south by the latter and South Molton hundred.
The following enumeration of the parishes shows their territorial extent, and the number of
inhabited houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Arlington .
Brendon
Challacombe
*Charles
Count! sbury
High Bray.
Loxhore
2535
6733
6343
2429
3512
4273
1530
41
48
56
68
43
60
57
240
262
283
345
209
250
237
Lynton
Martinhoe .
Parracombe .
Sherwill .
Stoke Rivers
Total .
7193
2549
4363
4762
2426
240
36
76
107
38
1170
2i0
366
625
208
47648
860
4295
Kefekexck. — Marked
^ is in So
uth Moltc
)n union
and division; all the rest
are in Ba
rnstaple i
mion and
Braunton division
South Molton Hundred, in the Northern parliamentary division of the county, is generally a
fertile and hilly district, bounded on the west by the river Taw, on the south by the river Mole, and
on the east by Somersetshire. It is intersected by the river Bray and many smaller streams, and is
of an irregular figure, averaging about thirteen miles in length and ten in breadth, and extending
96
History of I>ovoiisliire.
north-west from the borough of South Molton to that of Barnstaple. It abounds in limestone, and
has several lead and copper mines, especially on its eastern side, where it has a lofty ridge of hills,
adjoining the mountainous region of Exmoor Forest, in which Span Head rises to the altitude of 1668
feet, and some other hills, on the borders of the two counties, to the height of from 1000 to 1500 feet
above tlie level of the sea. This forest contains many Druidicai remains, and gives rise to the Exe,
Barle, Mole, and other rivers.
The ibllowing enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
*Bi shop's Tawton
Chittlehamptou .
East Anstey
Knowstone
*Landkey
Holland
North Molton .
Nympton St. George
4263
8720
3245
4989
3162
6168
14351
2240
402
323
45
92
141
106
355
44
1904
1598
227
465
671
577
1703
227
Satterleigh .
South Molton .
*Swimbridge
Twitch en .
Warkleigh .
West Anstcy
Total .
515
6264
7280
2918
2451
3008
13
855
311
48
58
64
66
3978
1422
249
273
302
69574
2847
13662
Eefbrences. — Marked * are in Barnstaple union and Braunton division, and all the others are in South Molton
union and division. Part of Bishop's Tawton is in Barnstaple borough.
Stanborough Hundred is a long narrow district, in the Southern parliamentary division of the
county, extending more than twenty -two miles southward from the river Dart in Dartmoor Forest, to
the English Channel, between Bolt Head and Tail, and the mouths of Salcombe creek and the river
Avon ; but averaging only about five miles in breadth. It stretches into the hilly region of Dartmoor
on the north-west, and is bounded by the river Dart as low as Totnes, where it is crossed by the
South Devon Railway. It is traversed southward by the Avon, which receives several smaller
streams ; and the haven and creeks from Kingsbridge to the sea form its south-western boundary.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
1
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
^Buckfastleigh .
Churchstow
^Darlington .
*Dean Prior
*Diptford .
East Allington .
*1 Holne .
Kingsbridge
Loddiswell .
Malborough
5928
1877
3248
4165
4154
3646
4197
150
3554
5310
566
56
138
79
135
112
70
321
187
535
2638
431
652
400
706
537
328
1557
804
2492
*Morleigh .
*North Huish
^Battery .
*South Brent
South Huish
South Milton
Thurlestone
West Alvington
Woodleigh .
1487
2662
2823
9374
1150
1556
1898
4110
2319
24
83
89
277
81
77
91
211
43
115
436
459
1449
345
360
381
996
232
Total .
63608
3175.
15327
Eeferences. — Marked * are in Totnes union, the rest in Kingsbridge union,
others are in Stanborough and Coleridge division.
1 is in Teignbridge division, the
Tavistock Hundred is a small liberty on the south-western side of Devonshire, and in the
Southern parliamentary division of the county. It is bounded on the south-west by the river Tamar,
which separates it from Cornwall, and here receives the small river Tavy, and has a canal to Tavistock,
passing through a long tunnel. It has mines of copper, tin, and lead, and is generally a fertile and
jncturesque district, bounded on the east by the mountainous region of Dartmoor Forest.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows the territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
I'arishcs
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
Brent Tor .
Milton Abbot
Tavistock .
.
Total
1212
6617
11450
25
230
1144
120
1008
7781
19279
1399
8909
Note. — All are in Tavistock union and division.
HiHtor.y of Oevonsliir'e.
97
Teignbridge Hundred, which is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county, averages
about ten miles in length and seven in breadth, and includes the towns of Ashburton and Newton
Bushel, on its southern border, and Moreton Hampstead, near its northern boundary. Its western
side forms part of the eastern hills of Dartmoor Foi-est, including the Haytor granite rock quarries,
which have a railway and canal to the Teign ; but the rest of the hundred is a fertile district of hil's
and valleys, watered by the East and West Teign, which receive here several tributaries, and unite
near Teigngrace, below which the stream becomes navigable.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
ftnd jDopulation, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Ashburton
l-ickingfon
Bovey Tracey
Hennock .
Highweek .
Ideford
Ilsiufftou .
Acres.
6966
1375
7262
3469
2422
1471
7o63
Inhabited
Houses
Topulation
1
681
2962
66
263
421
2133
177
887
361
1626
64
292
229
1160
*
1
Parishes
Kingsteignton .
*Lustleigh .
Manaton .
*Moreton-Hampstead
* North Bovey
Teigngrace
Total
Acres
4021
2939
6393
7666
6664
1329
68620
Inhabited t,„ , ,.
Houses Population
335
64
72
333
104
32
2839
1613
318
403
1661
616
147
13860
Brferences. — All are in Newton Abbot union. Those marked * are in Crockernwell division, the others in
Teignbridge division.
Tiverton Hundred, in the Northern parliamentary division of the county, is picturesquely
undulated and traversed by the Exe and several of its tributary streams.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Calverleigh
Huntsham
Loxbear ....
Tiverton (borough and parish)
Uplowmaa
Total
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
501
18
87
1875
43
236
761
29
160
17491
2172
10U24
2912
87
443
23640
2349
10939
Keference. — All are in Tiverton union and Cullompton division.
West Budleigh Hundred is in the Northern parliamentary division of the county, and lies
north and north-east of Crediton, and is only about eight miles long and four broad. It is watered
by the river Greedy and one of its tributaries.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses
and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Cheriton Fitzpaine
Poughill .
Shobrooke
Stockleigli English
Stockleigh Pomeroy
Upton Helions .
*Washfield
Total
Acres
Inhabited Houses
Population
5382
210
936
1663
76
346
3835
140
G26 !
1110
18
83
1239
39
173
819
21
117
3319
87
434
17367
691
2714
. ^ Unions. — Washfield, marked *, which is a detached member of the hundred, is in Tiverton union, and Cullompton
iivisiou; the rest are in Crediton union and division.
WiNKLEiGH Hundred comprises only the parish of Winkleigh, and is in
tnentary division of the county, South Molton division and Torringion union
inhabitants in 1871, living in 229 houses on 9118 acres of land.
the Northern parlia-
It had 1402
WiTHtRiDGE Hundred is a fertile district of hill and valley, of an irregular figure, averaging about
ifleen miles in length and nine in breadth, in the Northern parliamentary division of the county. It
G
98
History oi* Devonsliire,
extends from three to about eighteen miles westward from Tiverton, and to the vicinity of South Molt
and to within about four miles of the boundary of Somerset. It is watered by the small rivers Mox^,
Little Dart, Sturcombe, and Taw, and many tributary streams; and rises into a bold range of hills on
the east and north, but has extensive tracts of rich corn lands and pastures in the valleys.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited
houses and population, ia 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
2 Bishop's Nympton .
9579
237
1155 1
2 Rackenford .
1 3938
85
440
2 Cheldon.
1108
13
82 !
2 Romansleigh .
1 2491
44
208
2 Cliulmleigh .
8815
318
1560 1
2 Rose Ash
' 5082
105
563
2 Creacombe
1050
10
62 1
*1 Stoodleigh
1 4336
91
621
*1 Cruwys Morchiird .
5766
135
645 1
*1 Templeton
j 1895
48
240
2 East Worlington .
2363
46
250
§2 Thelhridgo .
2240
53
281
*1 Highley St. Mary .
370
5
22
§3 Washford Pync
1140
37
171
2 King's Nympton
5539
139
642
2 Witheridge .
9048
256
1213
2 Mariansleigh .
1963
57
260
§3 Woolfardisworthy .
1815
37
201
2 Meshaw .
1751
45
218
2 West Worlington .
2683
34
203
^1 Oakford.
§3 Puddington .
5464
1361
113
44
578
194
Total .
79797
1952
9709
Notes. — Marked * are in Tiverton union ; § in Crediton union ; and the others in South Molton union. 1 are
in Cullompton, 2, South Molton, and 3, Crediton division.
WoNFORD Hundred is in the Eastern parliamentary division of the county, and extends about nine-
teen miles westward and four miles eastward from Exeter, completely encompassing that city, and
adding a considerable population to its suburbs. (See Exeter.) Exclusive of two distant detached
members near Newton Abbot, it is about twenty-three miles in length from east to west, and varies
from eight to four miles in breadth. It is bounded on the east by East Budleigh and Cliston
hundreds, on the south by Exminster and Teignbridge hundreds, and on the west by the extensive
mountainous moorland district of Dartmoor Forest ; large portions of which, near Chagford, Gidleigh,
Throwley and South Tawton, are within its limits. (See Lidford.) It is generally a fertile and
picturesque district, traversed by the Exeter and Okehampton turnpike and other good roads, and
extending down the river Exe to Topsham — the shipping port of Exeter.
The following enumeration of its parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited
houses and population, in 1871 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhabited
Houses
Population
Parishes
Acres
Inliabited
Houses
Population
m
3 Alphington .
2471
251
1166
3 Rewe (part of) \
Rewe (a) J '
1340
34
193I
3 Brampford Speke .
1642
87
479
1 Bridford
4114
104
508
§ Sherwood villa (b) .
—
1
4
*1 Chagford
7492
317
1530
4 Sowton .
1094
83
398
§1 Cheriton Bishop
4875
130
647
*1 Spreyton
3606
79
418
3 Christow
3218
177
872
3 Stoke Canon .
1217
85
445
t2 Combeinteignhead (c)
2407
108
469
t2 Stokeinteignhead (c)
2531
135
681
*1 Drewsteignton
6937
221
1001
3 St. Leonard .
172
295
1712
2 Dunsford
5948
153
815
t2 St. Nicholas (c) .
790
327
1243
t2 East Ogwell (c) .
1249
58
298
3 St.Thomas the Apostle
3700
934
5156
*1 Gidleigh.
3449
29
154
*1 South Tawton
10879
342
1517
t2 Haccombe (c) .
363
3
7
1 Tedburn St. Mary .
4433
136
721
3 Heavitree
3469
725
3848
*1 Throwleigh .
1943
70
323
§1 Hitt] sleigh .
1155
31
160
3 Topsham
1740
663
3121
3 Holcombe Burnell .
1836
44
214
3 Upton-Pyne .
1852
97
430
3 Huxham
761
27
125
t2 West Ogwell .
683
5
31
3 Pinhoe .
1735
120
530
3 Whitestone .
4077
113
544
3 Pol ti more
1710
64
332
Total .
94888
6048
30090
References. — Marked * are in Okehampton union ; f in Newton Abbot union ; § in Crediton union ; and the
rest are in St. Thomas union. 1 are in Crockernwell, 2, Teignbridge, 3, Wonford, and 4, Woodbury division.
Notes. — (a) Rewe parish is partly in Haybridge hundred, (b) This parish is also returned with Crediton
hundred, it formerly being included in Whitestone parish, but even then its rates were claimed by Newton St, Cyres.
(c) East and West Ogwell, Haccombe, Combeinteignhead, Stokeinteignhead, and St. Nicholas are detached members.
DEVONSHIRE.
TOWNS, VILLAGES, HAMLETS, ETC
ARRANGED IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER.
N.B. — To avoid inciclmts distinctions ive have in the Directories appended ^ Esq,^ to Members of Parliament and
Justices of the Peace only.
ABBOTS BICKINGTON is a parish nine miles south-west of Torrington, in Holsworthy union, county
court district, petty sessional division and rural deanery, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Black Torrington
hundred, and Southern division of the county. It had 50 inhabitants (21 males, 29 females) in 1871, living
in 8 houses, on 1078 acres of land. The parish formerly belonged to Hartland Abbey. The Hon. Mark
Rolle is now lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil. The Chuech (St. James) consists of chancel,
nave, south transept, and tower containing three bells, and in 1868 was newly roofed and reseated, the
south wall rebuilt and three windows inserted, and a new pulpit and reading desk furnished, at a total cost
of £300, defrayed by the Hon. Mark IloUe. In the chancel are sedilia and two monuments to the Pollard
famil3^ The Eegister dates from 1567. The living, a vicarage, in the patronage of the Hon. Mark Rolle, has
lately been united to Bulkworthy, together worth £'140 a year. There is no vicar, but the Rev. W. Edgcombe
is curate. There is no vicarage house at present, but great efforts are bemg made to remedy this defect, and
probably a residence will be erected this summer. The Hon. Mark Rolle is impropriator of the great
I tithes, which are commuted for £25 a year ; the vicarial tithes are commuted for £45 a year.
I Letters via Brandis Corner, but Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
leverdou Charles, farmer, East Cliol-
ladon
)le William, farmer, Youlden
Edgcombe Rev William, curate; h
Bulkworthy
Hern William, parish clerk
Skinner Mrs Jane, farmer, South pi.
Yeo William, farmer. Court Barton
ABBOTSHAM, a parish and village nearly two miles west of Bideford, is in Bideford union, county
court district, and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Hartland
rural deanery, and Shebbear hundred. It had 421 inhabitants (198 males, 223 females) in 1871, living in
62 houses on 1758 acres of land, extending westward to the shore of Bideford or Barnstaple Bay. E. U.
Vidal, Esq., is lord of the manor, but Dr. Heywood Smith, Mr. Richard Turner, Mr. Taylor, and a few
smaller owners have estates here. The OnrRCH (St. Helen) is a small antique structure, consisting of nave,
chancel, and a low tower containing four bells. The church was thoroughly restored in 1870 at a cost of
£1300. A window has been filled with stained glass in memory of Mr. Richard Turner, inserted by his sons ;
and there are two others erected by Dr. Heywood and E. U. Vidal, Esq., respectively. The living is a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 4s. 7d., in the patronage of E. U. Vidal, Esq., and incumbencj'- of the Rev.
Philip Richard Pipon Braithwaite, who has about 37 acres of glebe and a good house. He is impropriator
of nearly all the great tithes which were commuted in 1840 with the small tithes for £123 12s. a year ;
besides this there is £70 lOs. added under the Lord Chancellor's Augmentation Act. The Baptists erected a
chapel in the village in 1852. The National School is near the church, and was rebuilt by W. C. Hey-
wood, Esq., M.D., in 1851.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Henry Glover's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m. from, and despatched at
6.10 p.m. (weekdays ; 5.10 p.m. Sundays) to Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Those marTced * are in the Westward Ho postal district.
* Alley Miss, Buckleigh
Bird Joseph, shopkeeper
Braithwaite Rev. Philip Riclid. Pipon,
vicar, The Vicarage
Brown James, farmer, East Pusehill
Cook George, farmer, West Pusehill
* De Vetrie Major John, Buckleigh
Pernie Mr Thomas, Middle Bowwood
* Gayer Edward, M.D., Highfield
Glover Thos. Hy. mason & postmaster
Grant Robert, blacksmith
* Hamilton Mrs Marian, Highfield
* Hamilton Captain Thomas Brice,
Buckleigh
Heywood Joseph, farmer, Lake farm
* Hodges Lieut. Edward, Leigh villa
* Jacquot Fran9ois, belles-lettres,
master of modern languages U.S.
College, Westward Ho
Moase Edwd. farmer and carpenter
Pettle John, farmer, Westacott
Pickard Charles Henry, farmer, Bow-
wood ; h Parkham
Pickard Miss Elizabeth, farmer. Pit
Pickard William, farmer. Chatter-
borough ; h Northam
Pridham Thomas, victualler. New Inn
Shenner Miss M. C. schoolmistress
q2
Silk William, carpenter
Taylor James, railway contractor, Ab-
botsham court
Tickle Mr Samuel, Kenen
Turner Charles, farmer. The Barton
Turner George, farmer, Rixlade ; h
Bideford
Turner John, farmer. Combe Barton
Turner William, farmer, Greenacleeve ;
h Bideford
Venningjs Henry, farmer, Com
Vidal Edward Urch, Esq. J.P. Corn-
borough
Walters John, farmer, Bowwoocl
}(X)
A.lh>t>ot is»kei*««i>vell ,
AliBOTSKERSWELL, or Abbufa Carsiuell, is a paiisli and pleasant village, 13 miles S.W. of Newton
Abbot, in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridye petty sessional division, Newton
Abbot polling district of East ])(!Von, Ilaytor hundred, Totnos archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery.
The parish, which includes the hamlet of Aller,\md 45^} inhabitants (2.'>1 'males, 222 females) in 1871,
living in 1)9 houses, on 1401 acres of land. It had formerly within it two numors, namely, that of Abbots-
kerswell proper, belonging to the Abbey of Sherborne, in liorsetshire, and tliat of Aller; parts of the ancient
manor-houses still remain. William Creed, Esq., is lord of the manor, nnd the principal owners of the soil
are the heirs of the late Captain Marcus Hare, R.N., Messrs. John and William Creed, llichard Ford, John
Vicary and — Nickels. Some of the smaller holdings have been in the families of their present proprietcnvs
for many generations. Kerswell is a corruption of Carsewell, the more ancient way of writing the name,
Carse being Saxon for cress, for which the stream running through the village was formerly noted. It was
called Abbot's Carsewell to distinguish it from the neighbouring parish of King's- Carsewell, the manor of
which belonged to the king. There are many springs and wells in the village, one of the latter on the
Court Estate, belonging to the late Captain Hare, being called Ladewell, evidently a corruption of Our Lady's
Well : its water was formerly supposed to be efficacious in the cure of eye diseases, and it is still occasionally
resorted to by the inhabitants for that purpose. The Church (Virgin Mary) is a very ancient structure,
exhibiting specimens of Norman, Decorated and Perpendicular work. It is divided into two aisles, the
pillars supporting the arches being of granite. It has a handsome screen in a tolerable state of preservation.
The church is seated with unsightly pews. The tower contains three bells, but they are in a very imperfect
condition. The Register dates from 1C08, but there is notice of the parish accounts as early as 1573 ; both
of these are, however, imperfect. The living is a vicarge, valued in K.E. at £1 lis. 3d., in the patronage
of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Yesey G. Hine, who has a vicarage-house, built in
1837, with money borrowed from Q.A.B. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £204 a year, and there
are 60 acres of glebe ; the impropriate rent-charge, amounting to £116 a year, is payable to the vicar of
Cornworthy. In the churchyard is a dilapidated old sarcophagus tomb, and near it is a plain marble cross
enclosed by iron railings, in memory of the Hon. Mrs. Marcus Hare, as stated in ' Memorials of a Quiet
Life.' The Baptists and Wesletans have chapels here. The School Board was formed in March 27,
1875, and consists of Messrs. John Creed (chairman and clerk), William Creed (vice), Richard Ford, William
Venning, Thomas Maddicott. The Board School was erected in 1876, at a cost of £600 (including £100 paid
for the site), and has accommodation for 75 children. The Abbot of Sherborne in 1524 gave a certain house
in the parish, the rent of which is applied to church expenses.
Post Office at Mr. George Jeffery's. Letters are received at 6.40 a.m. from, and despatched at 6.50
to Newton Abbot, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Cornish Miss Emma, Board school-
mistress
Creed Mr John, Whiddon
Creed William, solicitor at Newton; h
Burrow park
Dyer William, cowkeeper & victualler,
Tradesman's Arms
Elliott Samuel, farmer
Ferries William, veterinary surgeon,
Myrtle cottage
Ford Mr Ki chard, Abbotsford
Hannaford Mrs
Hare Mrs Marcus, Court Grange
Henley AVilliam Codner, cider mer-
chant, Mallands
Hine Rev Vesey Germain, B.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
Jeifery George, postmaster
Lake Mr William
Maye Richard, farmer. Court farm
Mudge Thomas, farmer, Manor farm
Norton John, beerhouse
Paddon William, poulterer, &c.
Palk Edward, butcher and farmer
Partridge John, whlwrght. & blcksnith
Phillips John & Co. architectural pot-
tery, sanitary pipe and terra-cotta
manufacturers ; h Moor park
Pickard Job, farmer, Whiddon farm
Prowse Frederick, blacksmith
Roworth Mr Job
Skinner John, farmer, Cross farm
Smith Thomas, shoemaker
Stockman George, jun. fellmonger,
artificial manure manufacturer, and
agent for Northern Insurance Co.,
Aller Bone and Manure AVorks
Taylor William, (j) stonemason
White George, farmer, Aller farm
ALLINGTON (EAST). (See East Allington.)
ALPHINGTON. (See Ottery St. Mary.)
ALPHINGTON, a parish and pleasant village on the western side of the river Exe, 1^ mile S. of
Exeter, is traversed by the South Devon Railway and Exeter Ship Canal. It is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter
county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and hundred, Exeter polling district of East Devon,
Exeter archdeaconry and Kenn rural deanery. It had 1166 inhabitants (561 males, 605 females) in 1871,
living in 251 houses, on 2471 acres of land. The Earl of Devon owns most of the soil, and is lord of the
manor of Alphington, which was obtained by his family in the reign of Richard II., in exchange, from the
Seagraves. Matford, formerly the seat of the Smith and other families, belongs to Sir L. V. Palk ; and
the Gibbs family and others have estates here. Alphington had cattle fairs on the first Wednesday after the
20th of June, and on the Wednesday after Michaelmas- day, but they were abolished in 1870. The village
was one of the principal quarters of Sir Thomas Fairfox's army in 1646, when he was blockading Exeter.
Risdon says, a man named Stone died here, at the age of 120 years, in the time of Queen Elizabeth. On
July 2, 1760, by the sudden overflowing of the rivulet running through the village to the Exe, upwards
of twenty houses are said to have been thrown down, and the damage was computed at more than £1000. A
flood on October 20, 1875, washed several houses away ; and by another which occurred in April, 1877, about
100 sheep belonging to Mr. William Hawkin, and 35 sheep, the property of Mr. Robert White, were
drowned. The Church (St. Michael) is a large antique structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north and
south aisles, and tower, rising to a height of 70 feet, and containing eight fine-toned bells. The chancel is
separated from the pave and aisles by a rood-screen. The church was newly-roofed, re-seated, and other
I
I>evoii!5»liii*e.
101
improvements effected in 1878, at a cost of about £3000. The living, a rectory, valued in K.li. at £34 Os. Scl.,
is in the patronage of E. Brown, Esq., and W. J. Battishill, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. W. Butter-
field, M.A., who has a good rectory house, on an eminence near the church. The glebe is 24a. 3r., and
the tithes are commuted for £794 a year. The School- Board was formed on March 31, 1875, and consists
of Thomas Woodman, Esq. (chairman), Mr. Frederick Loram (vice), the Rev. Dr. Dennett, Messrs. Robert
White and John Way, and for the contributory parish of Exminster, Mr. John Wills. Mr. John Hutchings
is clerk. Shillingford St. George is also a contributory parish. New schools, with teacher's residence, were
built in 1877, at a total cost of £2300, and will accommodate 190 children. Mr. J. W. Rowell, of Newton
Abbot and Torquay, was the architect, and Mr. H. Phillips, of Exeter, the builder. The Church House,
worth £20 a year, was built by the parish in the reign of Elizabeth, on land given by William Courtenay, Esq.
The Poor's Land comprises about 22a. 2r. 36p. and a farm-house at Ilolcombe Burnell, purchased in 1756 with
money left by John Bliss and other donors. The land was sold in*1876 for £800, and the money was
invested, the dividends being distributed in bread. The poor parishioners have also 30s. a year out of
Matford estate, left by Francis and Daniel Vinnicombe, in 1675; and the dividends of £230 Three per Cent.
Consols, purchased in 1784, with £110, left by Edward Leach and another donor. They have likewise the
interest of £5 left by James Pitman. The Poor Houses, comprising four small cottages, were purchased in
1675, with £45 given by various donors, and are occupied by poor families, who pay a weekly rental of 3c?.
Post Office at Mr. John Hele's. Letters, via Exeter, are delivered at 7 a.m. and 6 p.m., and despatched
at 6 and 8.20 p.m. St. Thomas's Exeter is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office, and the nearest
Railway Station.
Addems Mrs Mary, board schlmstrss
Bale John Adney, trade protection
secretary, Exeter
Bassett John Davie, M.D., The Laurels
Bastin James Richard.manufacturer of
thrashing andagricultm*al machines
Bell John, board schoolmaster
Bidgood Henry, market gardener
Bray Jas. surveyor, Mandrake house
Brownlow Mr Edward M. Exe view
Butterfield Rev Wm.,M.A.The Rectory
Chichester Arthur Chamberlyne,
Esq., J.P., Rosemont
Clark Jno. cattle dIr.Alphington cross
Coles James, builder and undertaker,
Gidley house
Collicott John, market gardener. Rai-
ling house
Colljns Rev John Edwd. Mile End cot
Cotton Mr William, The Elms
Dennett Rev Richard, D.C.L. curate
Dudley Mr Alfred, Home Bush house
Eales Richard, solicitor, Exeter ; h
Underwood
Elliott Mr William Browne
Gray Mr Robert John, Newlands
Griffin Mr William Royle Mortimer,
Rock house
Harding Mrs Elizabeth
Hart Mrs Maria, Alphington villa
Hartnell Mr Alfred S,, Swiss cottage
Hawkins Mrs Ellen, ftirmer, Cuttridge
Hawkins William, farmer, Westwood
Head Robert Thomas, solicitor,Exeter ;
h The Briars
Head Robert William, M.A., solicitor,
Exeter ; h The Briars
Heard Mrs Ann, shopkeeper & china
and earthenware dealer
Hele John, postmaster
Hews Mrs Eliza, Osborne house
Hurley Robert, sliopkeeper
Hussey John Richards, auctioneer, i
Exeter; h Brooklands i
Hutchings George, butcher and cattle
dealer, Flint cottage
Hutchings John, cattle dealer
Hutchings Saml. cattle dlr. Flint cot
Jarman William, market gardener
Joint John, farmer, Marks farm
Jones Wm. Luxmore, Home Bush 3ot
King Henry, baker and confectioner
Kingdom Mr Charles, Delmont house
Knott John, bricklayer and mason
Knott Mr Samuel Dyer, Bartletts
Lendon Joseph, shoemaker
Letheren Charles Radcliff, farmer,
Ball and Andrew's farm
Loram Frederick, frmr. Alden's farm
Loram William, farmer and vict. Bell
Mallett Mrs Ann, Caroline house
Mallett William Millford, miller, Al-
phington mill
Mayne Frederick, mason
Milton Thomas Matthew, farmer,
Rose bridge
Mitchell William, markft gardener
Newberry RichHrd, market gardener,
Marsh Barton
Norrish Mr Thomas, The Lodge
Palmer William Godfrey, coal mer-
chant, Exeter ; h Myrtle cottage
Pearce William, vict. Duuble Locks
Perkins Richd. blcksmth. & whlwrght
Pet hy bridge John, farmer. Marsh
Barton
Phjsick Henry, nurseryman and mar-
ket gardener, Hatherleigh house
Physick Mr William
Pike James, market givlnr. & thatcher
Pike John, thatcher
Pitts Frederick, farmer and miller,
Matford farm
Pocock James, market gardener
Pope Robert, blacksmith. Wheatley
Ramey Maj.-Gcn. Hy., C.B. Lie lodge
Rew John Comer, tanner (Wippell &
R.) ; h Bridge cottage
Sage John, cowkeeper. Marsh Barton
Sanders Henry, milk dealer, Flint cot
Seare William, beerhouse and market
gardener
Seaward James, farmer, Eastwood
Shaw (Exors. of) Mr Benj. Horatio,
Bel voir house
Shaw Mrs Blanche Amelia, ladies'
boarding and day school, Belvoir hs
Short Richd. joiner & bldr. Willow cot
Smale Miss Christiana, dressmaker,
Rose cottage
Smale Mr George, Moss cottage
Snell Mrs Mary, shopkeeper and
market gardener
Stockham Misses Martha & Caroline,
Laurel cottage
Stone (Exors. of) Miss Fanny, shpkpr
Symes Cornelius, cowkeeper
Symons (Exors. of) Thomas, shoemkr
Toman William, market gardener
Toms Mrs Fanny
Tozer Henry, basket maker
Tozer Samuel, vict. King William
Waters Thomas and Matthew, far
mers, Pokeham bridge ; h Pinhoe
Way Henry Trimble (John & Son) ;
h Sobey's farm
Way John (John & Son) ; h Sobey's
farm
Way John & Son, frnirs, Sobey's farm
Way Miss Mary, Pixie cottage
Wheeler James, baker
White Eobert, frmr. Wheatley Barton
White William George Leigh, former,
Wheatley Barton
Willis Thomas, bank clerk
Wippell & Eew. tanners
Wippell Thomas (W. & Rew); h
Bridge house
Wolland John Born, vict. Salmon
Pool Inn, & pleasure garden propr
Wood Mrs Ann, milliner & dressmaker
Woodman Mr Thomas, Cross house
ALVERDISCOTT, or Alscott, parish includes the liamlets of Bulhvorthy hndi Stoneci'oss, and gives name
to a pleasant, scattered village, 5 miles E. by S. of Bideford Railway Station, on the South Western line.
The parish, which extends from 3 to 6 miles E. by S. of Bideford, is in Torrington union, coimty court
district, Great Torrington petty sessional division, Torrington polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, Torrington rural deanery, and Fremington hundred. It had 324 inhabitants (147 males, 177
females) in 1871, living on 2273 acres of land. Miss Mary Preston is lady of the manor, formerly held by
J 02
Alver disc ott ,
the Fleming, Bellew, and other families ; but W. A. Deane, Esq. and several smaller owners have estates in
the parish. AVebbeuy was anciently the seat of a family of its own name, and was successively held by
the Lippincotts and Cutclift'es, the latter of whom rebuilt the house about 1820: it stands in pleasant
jjrounds, and is now the residence of W. A. Deane. Esq. Borough Fakm has been in the occupation of the
Bridge family for more than 200 years. There was anciently a chapel at Borough, and on enlarging the
house some years ago the remains were pulled down. The CnuRcn (All Saints), which consists of nave,
chancel, north aisle, south porch, and tower containing three bells, was rebuilt in 18G6 at a cost of about
J.'1000. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £1'3 3s. ll^d., in the patronage of J. C. Newbery and J.
V. Newbery, Esqrs., and incumbency of the Rev. John Warren, M.A., who has a good residence and
39a. 2r. IOp. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1844 for £156 a year. There is a small Wesleyan
Chapel at Stonecross. The School, with residence for the teacher, was erected in 1876 at an expense of <
£450 : it is under the management of six parishioners, who are elected yearly at the vestry meeting. The]
School has an attendance of 45 children. Three tenements and an acre of land, which have been invested
from an early period for the reparation of the church, now produce £9 a year.
Post, via, Bideford and Barnstaple. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5.50 p.m. weekdays only,^.
Those mar/ccd^ are in the Barnstaple postal district, and the rest are in Bideford district. i^B
Deane William Anthony, Esq., J.P.,
Webbery
* Denford John, toll collector
^ Faircliild G-eo. fcirmer, Bullworthy
^ Harding John, tailor. Stone cross
Hookway Edward, farmer, Woodtown
* Hoyle William, farmer, Stone cross
^ Pethebridge Geo. farmer, Borough
y
* Barker Mr William, Ham pit
* Bright Simon, bootmkr. Stone cross
Capel Capt. Algernon, Woodtown lis
^ Cawsey Kobert, farmer, The Barton
* Chipman Jas. carpenter, Stone cross
•" ClementsMrs Mary, fmr. Liippincott
Copp William, frmr. Webbery Barton
Davis Col. Frederick John, The Firs
* Pethebridge Richd. fmr. Nethercott
^ Pitwood Henry, farmer, Garnacott
Symons Ambrose, frmr. Clogg's hilli
John, M.A. rector]
* Warren Pev
The Rectory
Webster Mr William, The Downs
* Wolstenholme Miss Elizabeth Mary,
schoolmistress
ALVINGTON (WEST). (See West Alvington.)
ALWINGTON parish includes the hamlets of Fairy Cross, Ford, and Woodtoivn ; and its pleasant
village is on the Clovelly and Hartland road, 4 miles S.W. by S. of Bideford. The parish, which extends
over 2655 acres of land, is in Bideford union, county court district and petty sessional division, Northern
division of the county, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Hartland deanery : it had 353
inhabitants (173 males, 180 females) in 1871, living in 76 houses. J. R. P. Coffin, Esq., is lord of the manor
of Alwingtcn, and has a handsome seat here called Portledge, which has been the seat and property of the
Coffins nearly from the time of William 1. Captain A. Archdale is lord of the manor of South Yeo and
owner of the pleasant seat called Yeo Vale and of the barton of Wimscott. The remains of an ancient
chapel formerly stood near this mansion, but they have been removed to a more distant part of the grounds.
A few smaller owners have CvStates here. The rivulet Yeo runs through the parish. The Church (St.
Andrew) is a small antique structure, consisting of nave, chancel, south aisle, north transept, and tower,
surmounted by a spire, and containing four bells. It has memorials of the Coffin, Pine, and other
families. In 1877 the porch was restored, and the south aisle re-roofed at a cost of £70. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £17 4s. 2hd., in the patronage of J. R. P. Coffin, Esq., and incum-
bency of the Rev. F. H. Mules, who has 74 acres of glebe and a handsome residence. The tithes are com-
muted for £252 a year. The Parish School was built by the Morrison family in 1836, and is under
government inspection. The Wesleyaks have a chapel at Ford, which was reseated in 1875 at a cost of
£40. An Almshouse for three poor people was founded in 1667 by Richard Coffin, who endowed it with 10
acres of land vested with the successive heirs of his famil)^ The poor have 2|- acres purchased with bene-
faction money, and the interest of £25 left by Richard Coffin in 1795.
Post Office at Mr. T. N. Kievill's. Letters are received at 7'55 a.m. from, and are despatched at 6 p.m.
(Sundays, 5 p.m.), to Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office
Andrews Isaac Jno. farmer, Winscott births and deaths
Barton
Archdale Captain Audley, Yeo vale
Bailey Mr Francis, Ford
Bailey Miss Margaret, Ford
Batty Thomas, farmer, Didon
Becklick Wm. corn dealer & dairyman,
Ford
Beer Augustus Ley, farmer, Chiddle-
combe
Beer Stephen, blacksmith. Ford
Coffin John Richard Pine, Esq. J.P.,
Portledge
Dayman Humphrey, parish clerk,
assistant overseer, and registrar of
for Parkham
district, Fairy cross
Ford John, farmer. Ford
Ford Michael, farmer, Parisonago
Fulford William, farmer, Dothridge
Grigg Seth,frmr. Ivyhouse ; h Parkham
Holman Richard, machine maker,
Horns cross
Kidwill Richard, farmer & victualler,
Swan, Fairy cross
Kievill Thomas Nance, blacksmith and
postmaster. Ford
Lott Richd. farmer & carpenter, Ford
Mathews William, carpenter
Mules Rev Francis Howard, rector,
The Rectory
Pennington William, carpenter
Pennington William, corn miller, Y
mill
Serjeant Mr Joseph Veal. Rollstone
Kquance John, farmer, Moor pnrk
Squance John, jun. thatcher & farmer,
Woodtown
Tregaskis Miss Rosina Blamcy, school-
mistress
Wakeley Wm. farmer, Town farm
Walters John, farmer, Cockington
Webber Thomas, farmer, Gillscott
Carriers — Thomas Colwill & James
Jeffrey, to Bideford, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday.
I
ANSTEY (EAST and WEST). (See East Anstey and West Anstey.)
APPLEDORE, a small seaport town and an ecclesiastical district formed, in 1844, out of the ancle
I
I>e von shire.
103
parish of Northam, contained 2364 inhabitants (1019 males and 1345 females) in 1871, living in 533 houses,
on 130 acres of land. The town, which is in two divisions, called East and West Appledore, is delightfully
seated on the coast of Barnstaple Bay, at the mouths of the rivers Torridge and Taw, 3 miles N. of Bideford.
The town stands on and around the slope of a hill, commands extensive views of the Estuary, and of the
rivers Taw and Torridge, and is provided with small hotels, and with lodgings for visitors. It is the first
harbour of importance within the bar of the broad estuary of the two rivers, and is subordinate to the port of
Bideford. The principal trade is coasting and fishing, while a large and small dry dock, and several ship-
building yards, a rope manufactory, together with its landing quays for the discharge of vessels, give employ-
ment to many of its inhabitants, and promote its general prosperity. Appledore has two provision markets,
on Wednesday and Saturday, mostly held in a small building, erected in 1828. Hubba, the Pane, landed
here in the reign of Alfred the Great, and was discomfited and slain, with about 2000 men, before Kenwith
Castle, which stood near Kenwith Lodge, in the adjoining parish of Abbotsham. Tradition says he was
buried at the southern end of East Appledore, under a large stone, called Hubba stone. The Gas Works, at
Appledore, were established in 1875, by a limited liability company, with a capital of £3800, of which £3000
was raised in £5 shares, and £800 on debentures. The construction of the works cost £3500. There are 65
public lamps. Gas is supplied to private consumers at (js. per 1000 cubic feet, and for public lamps at 4s. (jcl
Alfred Evans, Esq., is secretary to the company, and Mr. W. H. Slocombe manager of the works. The
Chuech (St. Mary the Virgin), prettily embowered, is built on the site of an ancient Roman Catholic chapel,
between East and West Appledore, and consists of chancel, nave and aisles. A tower to contain eight bells
is about to be erected. In the church are some fine stained glass windows. The living is a vicarage,
valued at £200, in the gift of the vicar of Northam and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Reynolds, B.A.
The Baptist Chapel was erected in 1859, and contains 350 sittings. The Presbyterians had a meeting-house
here as early as 1715, but the congregation is now Independent, and built their present chapel in 1816.
Wesleyan Methodism was introduced into Appledore in 1818, and a small chapel erected on the Quay in
1821 ; this was superseded in 1851 by the present chapel, built at an expense of £402, on a site given by
Mr. Thomas Green. The National School was built in 1844, at a cost of £450, raised by subscription.
The Wesleyan Day School, built in 1862, at a cost of £300, on a site given by Mr. Thomas Green, will
accommodate 170 children.
Post, Money Oeder, and Telegeaph Ofeices and Savings Bank, Mrs. Mary Prance, postmistress,
Market Street. Letters are delivered at 7 a.m. and 12 noon, and despatched at 1.30 p.m. (for North) and 7
p.m. On Sundays they are delivered at 7 a.m., and despatched at 5.40 p.m.
Andrews Mrs Ann, day school, Myrtle street
Appledore Gas Works Co., AVest App. ; Alfred Evans, sec.
Baker George, grocer, auctioneer, accountant, surveyor,
valuer, ship and insurance broker, and vice-consul for
Norway and Sweden, Bude street
Barrow Kobert, victualler, Swan Inn, Market street
Beara Alexander, outfitter, Buds street
Beara Jerome, draper, Market street
Beara John, plumber and shipchandler, Quay
Beare John, ship carpenter, Myrtle street
Beer John, baker and confectioner, Bude street
Benson Miss Louisa, Eock cottage
Berry Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker. West Appledore
Bligh Miss Elizabeth, Copner, Quay
Bolt John Emanuel, master mariner, Odum row
Bouncly Lewis, victualler, Royal hotel, Market street
Bowden George, grocer ; and (h) Barnstaple
Bowden James, national schoolmaster
Burnicle William, ironmonger and ship chandler, Quay
Carter George, plumber and painter, Bude street
Clare Rev Robert Bone (Baptist), Alpha place
Cubbledick Christopher, vict. King's Head, West Appledore
Channon Mr Joseph, Bude street
Chapell Miss Ann, West Appledore
Cock Mrs Charlotte, maltster and victualler. The Tavern,
Meeting street
Cock Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper. West Appledore
Cock Robert, shipbuilder; h Assells
Cole Mrs Ann, dressmaker, West Appledore
Cole William Edward, bootmaker, Meeting street
Cook Alfred, shipbuilder ; h Rock house {See Advert.)
Cook Arthur, block maker and boat builder. Quay
Cutland William, boot maker. Myrtle street
Larracott Mr George, A¥est Appledore
Darracott Mr John, Odum row
Day Mrs Esther, braid maker, Market street
Day John, victualler. Champion of Wales, Meeting street
Day Mrs Susan, Bude street
Dennis Mrs Emily, beerhouse. West Appledore
Dennis Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, New street
Drew Mrs Elizabeth, Bidna
Dunsford John, master mariner, Bude street
Ellis Rev Joseph (Independent, retired), Quay
England Mr John, Myrtle street
Evans Alf, sec. to Appledore Gas Works Co. ; h Myrtle ler
Evans Alfred, clerk. Market street
Evans George, master mariner. Quay
Evans John, master mariner. Quay
Evans Josiah, shopkeeper, Market street
Ezra William, shipwright. Alpha place
Earleigh & Co. grocers. Market street
Farleigh Richard (F. & Co.) ; h Barnstaple
Fishwick John, master mariner, Bude street
Fishwick Thomas Haynes, ship chandler, Quay
Fursey Samuel, bootmaker. Market street
Furscy Samuel, jun. bootmaker and grocer, Market street,
and bootmaker, Instow
Gibson Thomas, master mariner, Bude street
Gordon Mr James, Richmond house
Gordon Capt. Thomas, Richmond house
Guard Mrs Agnes, dressmaker, Market street
Guard Samuel, master mariner, West Appledore
Hamlyn Robert, mason. Meeting street
Hamlyn Thomas, grocer, Market street
Hane Stephen, master mariner. Meeting street
Harris Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper. New street
Harris Richard, master mariner. Alpha place
Harvey Thomas, grocer and vict. Dock house, Myrtle st
Hayne John Vernam, block maker, Green Lane cottage
Hayne Mr William Gunn, Bude street
Heal Miss Ann, shopkeeper. West Appledore
Hewer John Webber, grocer & boot factor, Market street
Heywood Oliver, -farmer. West Appledore
Hocking Robert, master mariner, West Appledore
Hookaway Richard, sailor. Myrtle street
Howe Mrs Emily, draper. Market street
Howes Mrs Ann, Bude street
Hucklebridge Mr William, Myrtle street
Jewell Joseph, master mariner, Quay
Kelly Richard, master mariner, Bude street
104
A-ppleclorCj
Kelly Stephen, master mariner, AVest Appledore
Kelly Thomas, grocer, IJude street
Kelly William, master mariner, Alpha place
]vinsman John, bootmaker, Ureenhill cottage
Landay liCwis, grocer and general dealer, Quay
Lemay William, master mariner, Now street
Lemon Edward, blacksmith, Meeting street
Lemon James, cooper. New Quay
Lemon Mrs Mary, Meeting street
Lemon William, master mariner, J^ude street
Lerwiil Thomas, shipwright, Meeting street
Leslie Rev Thomas James (Independent). Meeting street
McCallam Mrs Mary, victualler, Globe, Market, (street
Marshall Thomas, master mariner. Quay
Martin Henry, master mariner, Bude street
Mathews Mrs Mary, milliner, Market street
Mathews Samuel, sail maker, Bude street
Mayne Mrs Susan, shopkeeper. New Quay
Mayne William, bootmaker. Market street
Mead James, grocer and earthenware dealer, Market st
Mules Henry, shipwright. Alpha place
Nichol William, officer of Customs, West Appledore
Owen George, cabinet maker. Meeting street
Parkhouse George, master mariner. Chapel row
Parkhouse John, farm bailiff
Parkhouse John, dairyman, Bude street
Parkhouse William, watchmaker, Bude street
Parkin George Edward, boat builder, West Appledore
Penny Mrs Harriet, Bude street
Phillips Mark, victualler. Ship Inn, East Appledore
Pickard AYilliam, ship builder, Quay
Pile Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper, West Appledore
Popham John, sail maker, Bude street
Prance Mrs Mary, postmistress, Market street
Pratt Charles, M.D., medical officer for northern district
of Bideford union and for Northam, Bude house
Pratt Frederick Thomas, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon. Quay
Rew Miss Jane, shopkeeper and baker, West Appledore
Reynolds Rev Edward, vicar, Tlio Vicarage
Reynolds Miss Sarah Elizabeth, Odum row
Richards Miss Elizabeth Pickard, milliner. Meeting street
Richards Herman, master mariner. Meeting street
Richardson Mrs Agnes,vict.Princeof Wales, West Appledore
Riorden Mrs Ellen, West Appledore
Riorden Lewis Smith, master mariner, West Appledore
Rooke Mrs Ann, victualler, Bell Inn, East Appledore
Scobling John, victualler, Rising Sun, West Appledore
Scott James, master mariner, Bude street
Scott William, master mariner, Meeting street
Sellick Mrs Elizabeth, grocer. West Appledore
Serjeant James, painter and paperhanger. Meeting street
Short Mrs Hannah, vict. Coach and Horses, Market street
Short Samuel, master mariner, Bude street
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, tailoress, Meeting street
Shutt William Thomas, manager, East Appledore
Stambury John, marine store dealer, New street
Stapledon John, master mariner, Odum row
Stapledon William Henry, master mariner. Quay
Stapleton Jno. Combe, bootmaker. Market st ; & (h) Bideford
Swift Mrs Jane, shopkeeper. West Appledore
Tatern James, master mariner, Quay
Tucker William, master mariner. Alpha place
Turner Mrs Jane, grocer. New Quay
Vaggers Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper, West Appledore
Vaggers Mrs Selina, shopkeeper, New sireet
Vanstone James, coal dealer, Quay
Vanstone James, victualler. The Beavei', West Appledore
Vinson James, stationer. Meeting street
Warren Miss Sarah, shopkeeper. Market street
Webb John, master mariner, Bude street
Wilkinson Robert, master mariner. West Appledore
Williams Mr Edward, Bude street
Williams Thomas, boat builder, West Appledore
Williams William, master mariner, Odum row
Woodley Mrs Elizabeth, infant schoolmistress
Youatt James, Wesleyan schoolmaster. Chapel row
ARLINGTON, 6 miles N.E. of Barnstaple, is a parish and village in Barnstaple union and county court
district, and archdeaconry, Brauntou petty sessional division, Sherwill hundred, and deanery. The
parish contained 240 inhabitants (123 males and 117 females) in 1871, living in 41 houses, on 253o acres of
land, and includes the hamlet of Beccott, nearly two miles N. of the church. Sir Alexander Palmer Bruce
Chichester, whose father was created a baronet in 1840, is lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil,
and has a handsome seat here, called Arlington Court. The manor was settled on his family in the reign of
Plenry VII. The Cuukch (St. James) is an ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel, and tower con-
taining six bells. In the church are many memorials of the Chichesters. 'J'be living is a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £13 18a\ Ihd., in the patronage of Sir A. P. B. Chichester, and incumbency of the JRev. James
Hamilton John Chichester, M.A., who has a rectory house and 84 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted
for £270 a year. The National School was erected in 1876, at a cost of £620, raised by voluntary rate.
The Rev. William Bampfield, who held the rectory fifty years, died in I7I9, and left a farm of 54 acres at
Goodleigh, and a house and 16a. 3r. 2p. at Barnstaple, in trust for the education of a boy at school till he is
nineteen years of age, and at one of the Universities till he is twenty-six, or has taken the degree of M.A.
The donor directed that one of his name and kindred should have the preference. The property is now let
for about £85 a year, and the rectors of Eastdown, Bratton-Fleming, and Goodleigh are the trustees, and are
also patrons of the rectory of Bradford, which is always presented to a clergyman who has been a scholar
under this trust. The poor of Arlington have about 58^. a year from the gifts of Rebecca Crocombe,
Rebecca Hayes, and a Mr. Burgoyne. In 1669 the Rev. G. Cauham left the interest of £40 for apprenticing
poor children.
Post Oitice at Mr. Thomas Bowen's. Letters, viti Barnstaple, are despatched at 5.30 p.m. (weekdays
only).
Best Thomas, farm bailiff to Sir A. P.
B. Chichester, Bart. Home farm
Blackmore Richard, farmer, Beccott
Bowen Thomas, postmaster
Brooks James, farmer, Beshill
Bushen Frederick, carpenter and
shopkeeper
Carter George, head gardener, Arling-
ton court
Chichester Sir Alexander Palmer
Bruce, Bart. J.P, Arlington court
Chichester Rev James Hamilton
John, M.A. rector. The Rectory
Dinnicombe John, farmer, Beccott
Fry Mrs Mary, Beccott
Garrett Miss Jessie Jane, National
schoolmistress
i Iluxtable Anthony, corn miller & fmr.
Pile William, bootmaker Beccott
Richards John, butcher, Beccott
Southcombe Chas. frmr. Barton coui't
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, fmr. Twitchen
Tucker George, farmer, Tidycombe
Tucker Henry, farmer, Beccott
Tucker James, farmer, Beccott
Vickery William, farmer, Comlesherd
Yeo Henry, farmer, Brinscott
ASHBURTON, a parish, market town, and disfranchised borough, is 19 miles S.W. by W. of Exeter, 24
Devonsliire. 105
miles N.E. by E. of Plymouth, 20 miles E. by S. of Tavistock, 7 miles N.W. of Totnes, 193 miles W.S.W.
of London, and about 7 miles W. by S. of the South Devon Railway station at Newton Abbot. The parish
is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division and hundred,
Ashburton polling district of East Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 2952
inhabitants (1375 males and 1577 females) in 1871, living in 581 houses, on 6906 acres of land. The surface
of the parisli is picturesquely diversified with hills and valleys, and the soil is generally fertile, though it is
skirted on the east by the lofty hills and barren summits ot Dartmoor Forest. The town is pleasantly seated
in a fertile valley, opening to the southward, and watered by the Yeo rivulet, which runs through and partly
under the town, and falls into the Dart, about a mile below. Ashburton is the terminus of the Ashburton
and Buckfastleigh branch of the South Devon Railway. This branch, which is now worked by the Great
Western Company, was opened on May 1, 1871. The town consists of two long streets, traversing it from,
east to west, and two others leading north and south. The serge and blanket manufacture was formerly
extensively carried on here, about £100,000 worth being made annually, but the mills have been removed to
the adjoining parish of Buckfastleigh. In the adjacent part of Dartmoor are several tin and copper mines;
and in 1285 JElward I. made Ashburton a stannary town. Ashburton has been variously wvittan Ay shehertorif
Aishberton, and Asperton (as in Domesday). "William the Conqueror granted the manor to his Royal Con-
sort, from whom Judhel de Tolenais held it in demesne. The manor, being escheated on the banishment of
Judhel, was granted by William Rufus to the Bishops of Exeter, who held it until the reign of James I.,
when it again reverted to the Crown. It was afterwards sold in moieties to Sir Robert Parkhurst and the
Earl of Feversham. The former conveyed his half to Sir John Stawell, from whom it passed through the
families of Tuckfield and Rolle to the family of its present owner. Lord Clinton. Earl Feversliam's moiety
has passed the Duke, Palk, Mathieson, and other families, but is now held by Lord Clinton. The manor of
llolwell, anciently called Hayawile, or Ilntjawell, now belongs to James Woodley, Esq. Lord Clinton and
Robert Jardine, Esq., are joint lords of the borough lordship, and are principal owners of the soil. Lord
Clinton's farms are cliietiy held on leases for lives, but there are many small freeholds in the parish. Ash-
burton is an ancient borough by prescription, and first sent two members to Parliament in the twenty-sixth
of Edward I. (1298), and again in the eighth of Henry IV. (1407), after which it ceased to do so until
1640. From the latter year it regularly sent two members until 1832, when its number of representatives
was reduced to one ; and by the last Refonn Act it was disfranchised. The port-reeve is elected annually at
the court leet and baron, together with a bailifi" and other ofiicers. In the reign of Edward IL, Bishop
Stapledon obtained a charter for a market and fairs here ; and a charter for two other fairs was obtained by
John Quicke, Esq., one of the borough members, about 1712. The market for corn and provisions is held
on Saturday ; and here are now four fairs, for cattle, &c., held on the first Thursdays in March and June,
and on August 10 and November 11, provided these dates fall on Tuesday or Thursday, and if not, on the
Tuesday or Thursday after. The March fair has a large supply of cattle, and the November is a great sheep
mart. The old market-house, which stood in the middle of Nortli street, was taken down, and a handsome
new Maeket House and large Public Room: were built on the opposite side ot the street, in 1849-50, at
the cost of about £3000, in the Italian style. The Public Room, for assemblies, concerts, public meetings,
&c., is over the market ; and the latter has ranges of stalls for fiesh, fish, &c., and is supplied with excellent
spring water. A turret, containing a bell and public clock, rises at the southern angle of the building. Gas
Works w^ere erected in 1840, at the cost of £1500, raised in £5 shares. These works are now leased to Mr.
I. Brown, and Mr. S. Starr is the manager. The total improvement expenses in connection with these
works has been about £150 during the last twelve years, and during the last seven years £22 have been
expended on the actual buildings, which are situated in St. Lawrence Street, behind the railway station.
There are thirty-six public lamps, and the gas is supplied to all the shops, and to many of the private houses
at the cost of 7*'. Qxl. per 1000 feet. The consumption of coal is about 180 to 190 tons per annum. Mr. R.
G. Abraham, solicitor, East Street, is secretary to the company, and Mr. Samuel Ilannaford, East Street, is
the treasurer. Ashburton possesses two ancient' conduits, the repairs of which from a very early date have been
I charged on the parish lands, and the supply from these sources is perfectly free. About twelve years ago
I Robert Jardine, Esq., the last member for the borough, brought a copious supply of water from a never-
j iailing spring on his estate called Chuleigh (where he has built a large reservoir) to a large granite conduit
(which he also caused to be constructed)"in the centre of the town, and from the latter the pipes branch oft'
for the supply of the difierent houses. A small charge only is made to keep these pipes in repair, and the
works are under the management of Mr. Distin.
The Ashburton Highway Board meets on the third Saturday in each month. The expenditure for
the year ended Lady-day, 1878, was £1060 19s. 2d., and the receipts £1659 13s. William lohn Watts, Esq.,
is treasurer; Robert Tucker, Esq., chairman ; Mr. Francis Oliver, surveyor; and Mr. II. Mallaby Firth, clerk.
Ashburton was taken by General Fairfax, in his march westward, in 1646. (See Exeter.) The
general had his head-quarters 'here on January 10, and on his departure he left a regiment of soldiers in
possession of the town, lla lodged at the Mermaid Inn, now a house and sliop, retaining much of its ancient
appearance. I'he residence of Mr. Edward Cruse, in West Street, was held by the Piideauxe?, the Dolbeares
and Parkhams, more than 300 years, and is said, without the slightest foundation, to have been a private resi-
dence of tlie abbots of Buckfastleigh. It contains a room about fourteen feet square, wainscotted from fioor to
ceiling with carved oak, and having on its westward side a crocketted canopy, with finials of fieur-de-lis,
representations of the Four Evangelists, and busts of Queen Mary and her consort, Philip of Spain. This
canopy was removed from the church in the reign of Queen Elizabeth, when the churchwardens sold it for
one shilling.
The Parish Church (St. Andrew), supposed to have been rebuilt about 1137, is a spacious cruciform
structure, with a western tower rising to the height of 90 feet, and crowned by pinnacles at the
106 -A.Hlil>iirtoii,
corners, and by a semi-octaf^onal turret on its southern face. The north aisle was built in I.jLO, and the
south aisle in the middle of the 15th century. The handsome stone pulpit, which was elaborately carved,
and the brass eagle, were sold to the neighbouring parish of Bigbury in 1777, for .L'll 11."?., and the present
unsightly pulpit and reading desk were substituted. The beautiful screen, of the date of 1/525, which sepa-
rated the nave and chancel, was removed about 1718, and partly used in the construction of the west
gallery. Originally there was a parvis over the porch in which was kept the armour of the two soldiei-s
that the lords of the manor had in feudal times to find for the king. The arch of this porch is of
Transition Norman date. The chancel underwent a complete restoration in 1840, when several ancient
earthen vases were discovered in the walls, and a handsome new east window, enriched with stained
glass, was inserted. These vases are thought to have been used for acoustic purposes. The reredos,
of Bath stone, is divided into live compartments. Several of the windows are modern insertions,
and on taking down part of the ceiling in the south aisle in 1849, various emblematical paintings
were discovered on the old paneled ceiling. In this aisle is a mural tablet in memory of the first
Lord Ashburton, with an inscription written by Dr. Johnson. The north porch remains, but that on the
south side was removed in the early part of last century. A handsome stained glass window was inserted
in 1877 over its site, as a memorial to Thomas and Bartholomew Michelmore, by their brothers and sisters.
The lights are filled with figures of SS. Andrew, Thomas, Bartholomew, and Lawrence. Another beautiful
window has just been placed in the north aisle by parochial subscription, and contains figures of the four
Evangelists. The parishioners have also subscribed for two additional bells, to augment the present peal of
six, and this addition will make the Ashburton peal one of the finest in the county. There were anciently
four chapels in the church. The Registers commence in 1G03. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at
i%38 8s. 11^^/., with Buckland-in-the-Moor annexed, is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter,
who are also appropriators of the great tithes. The Kev. Charles Worthy, B.A., is incumbent, and has a
good residence and 85a. 1e. of glebe. The rectorial tithes were commuted in 1840 for £390, and the vica-
rial for £528 a year; but of this latter £110 a year is paid to the vicar of Bickington. The vicarage stands
in a large lawn, shaded by magnificent walnut, lime, chestnut, beech, and sycamore trees, and has a kitchen
garden of over half an acre.
Near the church stood the Chantry Chapel of St. Lawrexce, of which the ancient tower and spire are
still standing, but the body was rebuilt about a century ago, and is now the Grammar School, as afterwards
noticed. This chapel was founded in 1314 by Bishop Stapledon, and given by him to the Guild of St. Lawrence,
consisting of the port reeve and burgesses, on certain conditions, one of which was that they should keep a
free school, and pay the master £4 13s. The total value of the possessions of the Guild was £10 15s. a year,
and the balance was directed to be spent in the conveyance of water to the town, and in relief to persons
struck with the plague. The Chantry was suppressed in 1535, and its revenues seized by the Crown.
The Wesleyans, Baptists, and Independents have chapels in the town. The Independent Chapel was
built in 1737, but was enlarged some years ago, and a schoolroom has recently been added to it. It will seat
about 800 hearers, and has a small endowment. The present Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1835, at the
cost of about £1500, and has room for 600 hearers. Sunday Schools are attached to the church and
chapels. An Infant School is supported by the vicar and other subscribers, and the parish has two en-
dowed schools, and various charities for the poor. Here is also a Subscription Library, containing about
2000 volumes, and a Parish Library.
The Grammar School was founded as just noticed by Bishop Stapledon in 1314, and was held in the
chapel of St. Lawrence. This chapel was purchased of the Crown, and afterwards (in 1594) vested in trustees
to be used as a school house, and as a place for holding the manor courts. The ancient tower and spire
remain, but the body has been rebuilt. In the 2nd of Charles L, £418, derived from the bequest of William
Wareing, was laid out in the purchase of 16a. 19p. of land at North Huish and Loddiswell, and 22a. 3r. 7p.
at Aveton Gifibrd, for the support of the schoolmaster. These lands are now let for about £45 a year. He
lias also the rent of 13a. 3p. at Staverton, let for £15, and purchased with £200 left by Edward Gould in
1735. A yearly rent-charge of £4, left to the schoolmaster by Lawrence Blundell in 1637, is paid out of a
house, formerly the Mermaid Inn; and he has yearly 20s. from the churchwardens and 30s. from the over-
seers, as the gifts of Mr. Wareing and another donor. Of the £2000 left by Dr. Ireland in 1842, £1000 was
laid out in purchasing a house for the master ; £500 was lost by the failure of the Totnes Bank, and the
master has the interest of the other £500. The above-named Lawrence Blundell also left two yearly rent-
charges of £6 and £4, to be paid towards the support of two boys at this school preparing for either of the
Universities, and until they should attain the degree of Master of Arts. The donor charged these annuities,
(and 20s. a year for five poor widows), on land belonging to Sir L. V. Palk, Bart. A new scheme for the
management of the Grammar School and Bourne's Elementary School was approved by the Charity Com-
missioners on February 17, 1876, by which the above Foundations are to be administered as one Founda-
tion. The governing body consists of two ex-otiicio, six representative, and four co-optative members.
Boys are admitted to the school between the ages of 7 and 16. The curriculum embraces religious instruc-
tion, reading, writing, and arithmetic, geography, history, English grammar, composition, and literature ;
mathematics, Latin, at least one European language, natural science, drawing, and vocal music; and Greek
as an extra subject. Scholarships, called Foundation Scholarships, have been established, by which the
governors grant total or partial exemption from payment of tuition fees. There are two other scholarships,
respectively of the value of £6 or £8, called Blundell Scholarships, which are competed for ; and as long as
Dean Ireland's gift is applied for the purposes of the School, the governors provide two other scholarships of
£6 each. As soon as the income of the Foundation is sufficient, the governors are to apply £32 yearly i
providing other scholarships, tenable at the school for two years, and of the yearly value of £8. Thei
scholarships are open to boys who have been educated for at least one year at some public elementary sch
1
I> e vonsliir e *
107
in the school district of Ashburton. Mr. James Mortimer, B.A., is head master, and the Rev. J. B. Mattock,
B.A., second master ; R. Tucker, Esq. is secretary to the governors.
Free School. — In 1754, £500 was given by Lord Middleton, and £140 by the Hon. John Harris (two
representatives of the borough), were laid out in the purchase of an estate for the support of a schoolmaster
3r schoolmasters for instructing the children of this parish in reading, writing, and arithmetic. The
estate purchased is called Bourne Farm, and comprises 81a. 17p., let for about £110 per annum. Out of
the rent about £70 per annum was paid to the master and mistress for teaching about 50 free scholars on Dr.
Bell's system. The rest of the clear income is expended in buying books, &c. for the children. The school
was rebuilt about 14 years ago, at the cost of £640, and is commonly called Bourne School. A yearly rent-
charge of £6, left by Mary Dunning in 1805, out of three fields at Halsworthy Hills, in Staverton, is paid to
the schoolmistress for teaching ten poor girls. Mr. S. Husson is the master.
A School Board is about to be established for this parish. (See Addenda.)
The AsHBTJRTON AND Btjckfastleigh Cottage Hospital was established in 1875, and contains six beds.
R, C. Tucker, Esq. is treasurer ; Messrs. Fabyan Amery and H. Mallerby Firth, hon. sees. ; and Mr. H.
Ubsdell, and Dr. Adams, medical officers.
Benefactions to the Poor. — In 1676 Robert Phipps left £80 to be laid out in land, and the yearly
rents to be distributed in linen among the aged poor parishioners. The money was laid out in the purchase
of 3a. 1r. 20p. of land, now let for £12. An old almshouse, left to the poor by Thomas Gaunter in the
34th of Elizabeth, fell down in 1801, and the site was leased on lives in 1807 for £2 a year. A legacy
of £100, left by Edward Bovey in 1709, was laid out in the purchase of 2a. 1e. 26p. of land, now let for
about £10 a year, which is distributed among the poor not receiving parochial relief. For weekly distri-
butions of bread, the poor have £5 4s. per annum, left by Thomas Prideaux and Sir John Acland in the 7th
and 13th of James I. For distribution in clothing, they have two annuities of 20s., left by George Knowling
and John Bounde in 1625 and 1642. An annuity of £8 for schooling poor children, was left by John Ford in
1667, out of the profits of the market for wool and yarn, which was held here every Tuesday till 1800, when
it was discontinued. In 1702 William Stawell left a yearly rent-charge of £10, out of the town mills, for
distribution in linen among the poor. To provide a blue coat for a poor man yearly, Edward Gould left an
annuity of 20s. out of the Bottom Park. For a weekly distribution of bread among the poor parishioners,
John Bickham left £370, which was laid out in 1783 in the purchase of Park Field (7a.), now let for about
£25 a year. In 1778 Richard Harris left a yearly rent-charge of £11 7s. Qd. to this parish, out of land at
Woodland, to be applied as follows : — £10 for the use of 50 poor people ; 21s. for the vicar ; 2s. 6d. for the
clerk ; and 4s. for the two sextons. The dividends of £200 Navy 5 per cent. Stock, purchased with the gifts
of Eleanor and Sally Adams, in l&OO, are distributed in linen cloth among the poor. Five poor widows have
the interest of £2S 16s. left by Alicia Donkin in 1812, secured on the Newton and Ashburton turnpike.
The Church Lands, &c., most of which are supposed to have formed the endowment of St. Lawrence
Chapel, have been vested since the Reformation for the use of the church. They comprise about 36 acres of
land and 11 houses, let in 1821 for only £86 7s. 11(7. per annum, in consideration of large fines paid by the
lessees. Some years ago, this estate was saddled with a mortgage debt of £1480, the interest of which
absorbed most of the income. About £3 per annum out of the rents ought to be distributed among the poor,
in consideration of property derived from the gifts of Robert Hayman, Robert Page, and William Feymouth,
in the reign of Elizabeth.
Eminent Natives. — John Dunning, Esq., a native of this town, having distinguished himself by
great professional abilities, was made Solicitor-General in 1767, and created Baron Ashburton in 1782. He
was born in 1731, and died in 1783, when he was succeeded by his son, Richard Barre Dunning, who died
without issue in 1823, when the title became extinct ; but it was revived in 1835, when that distinguished
statesman, Alexander Baring, was created Lord Ashburton. The late William Gifford, Esq. was born
here in 1755, of poor parents, and having displayed considerable poetical and mathematical tcilent, he was
taken from his apprenticeship as a shoemaker by some friends, and sent to the Grammar School. He after-
wards rose to eminence and wealth, and was editor of the Quarterly Review. He published several valuable
works and translations, and died in 1826, leaving £2000 Stock for the foundation of two scholarships at
Exeter College, Oxford, for youths from Ashburton Grammar School. Another worthy native of this town
was Dr. John Ireland, Dean of Westminster, who died in 1842, and left £2000 to the Grammar School, and
£1000 3 per Cent. Consols, in trust for the yearly payment of £5 each, to six reduced housekeepers of this
parish, attending the church, and of the age of 60 years or upwards. The dean's house is now occupied by
Mr. Varder, and is the property of Mr. E. Foot.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, and Government Insurance Office and Sayings Bank is at Mr.
"William H. Edgecombe's, East Street. Letters are received from London and {ill parts at 6 a.m. daily, and
from the North at 10.55 a.m. (weekdays only), and are despatched to London and all parts at 7 p.m. week-
days, and 2.40 p.m. Sundays, and to the North at 2.15 p.m. weekdays only. Money order, insurance and
savings bank business is transacted from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturday to 8 p.m. The telegraph office is
open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays, and from 8 to 10 a.m. Sundays. There is a Wall Letter Box in
North Street cleared at 6 p.m. weekdays only. There are two deliveries on weekdays at 7 a.m and 11 a.m.,
and one on Sundays at 7 a.m. Letters are delivered at the counter from 8 to 10 a.m. on Sundays.
Railway, Great Western. — John Harris, station master.
Abbott "William Henry, farmer, Lower Bowdley
Abraham Robert George, solicitor, clerk to turnpike trus-
tees, sec. to Gas Co. & agent for Atlas Ass. Co. East st
Abraham William, baker and confectioner, North street
Adams James, M.D. M.R.CS. assistant surgeon to 9th
Devon Eifle Volunteers and surgeon to Cottage hospital,
East street
Amery Mr John, Druid
lOS
.^sli1>iiirtou9
Amery Mrs — , Druid
Amery Mr Peter Fabyan Sparke, Druid
Andrews William, letter carrier, and Mrs Mary Jane,
dressmaker, Station road
Ashhurtwi ^- Buckfastleigh Cottage Hospital, Mrs Christian
Daw, matron, Church lane
Ashburton Gas Co. Kobert George Abraham, secretary
Ashburtoii Subscription Library, John P. Poot, secretary
and librarian. East street
Badcock George, (j) mason and shopkeeper. North street
Baker Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper. East street
Baker John, general smith, East street
Baker Miss Mary, Pree schoolmistross, Bowling green
Ball Mrs Dinah, shopkeeper, Station road
Ball Miss Louisa, Woodville house, East street
Barnes Mrs Susannah, West street
Baskwill Samuel, captain of Gurrington Slate Quarry Co
Woodland ; h Eiist street
Bate Mrs Harriet, Chuleigh
Batten Joseph, house decorator and registrar of births,
deaths and marriages. East street
Battershill Joseph, Sexton, Bovvden hill
Battershill Wm. Hy. baker & confectioner, West street
Bearne Kobert, victualler, Victoria Inn, North street
Beck George, chemist and grocer, East street
Beck Miss Susan, agent for Devon and Exeter Savings'
Bank, East street
Bennett Miss Elizabeth, Station road
Berry John (John & Sons) ; h East street
Berry John & Sons, woollen manufacturers, Kingsbridge
lane and Buckfast, Buckfastleigh
Berry Joshua, farmer, Halshanger
Berry Simeon (John & Sors) ; h East street
Berry Misses Susan and Mary, East street
Bickford John, bank manager, West street
Bickham Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, West street
Bickley Amos, mason, Heavyhead lane
Bovey William Henry, clerk, Kingsbridge lane
Bowaen Henry, master mariner. East street
Bowden John, tailor. East street
Bradridge Mrs — , West street
Browning James, captain of East Vitifer Tin Mining
Co. Limited, North Bovey ; h Western road
Browning John, Berlin wool and fancy goods repository.
West street ; h Bowling green
Burston John, -watch & clock maker & jeweller. North st
Butcher Eev. John Henry, B.A. curate of Buckland-in-
tbe-Moor ; h East street
Butchers Mrs Harriet, West street
Oampion George, blacksmith, Lemonford
Caunter Miss Elizabeth Jane, shopkeeper, East street
Caunter Mrs George, East street
ChafFe Roger, farmer, Higher Barn
Chafte William, dairyman, Heavj'head lane
Chalk Joseph, marine store dealer and shopkeeper. North st
Chalk Samuel Henry, boot and shoe maker, North street
Chalker Mrs Sarah, Haremount house, East street
Chappie James, organist, West street
Chappie William Waycott, printer, bookbinder, and sta-
tioner, North street
Chudleigh Richard, shopkeeper, Caton
Clarke Elon, (j ) carpenter and vict. Rose & Crown, West st
Clarke Thomas, baker and confectioner, East street
Clymo James, draper. North street
Cock Jonathan, captain of Devon and Cornwall Umber
Co ; h Dolbear
Cockey Misses Rachel Sarah, Charlotte Ellen, and Susan
Lewis ; h East street
Cocld Jolm, boot and shoe maker. West street
Collins Miss Jane Alatilda, fancy repository. East street
Coney bear Mrs Susannah, Station road
Conneybear Miss Mary, cider retailer, West street
Cousins Mrs Betsy, East street
Craddoek Mr Prederick, Hazlewood house, East street
Cruse Mr Edward, West street
Cumming William, carpenter and farmer, Hooks
Daniel Philip, tailor. Station road
Davies Mr Prederick, The Rosery, Buckfastleigh road
Daw Mrs Christiana, matron. Cottage hospital
Daw Henry James, grocer, West street
Daw Mrs Mary Ann, grocer & eartlienware dealer, North st
Daw William, miller and baker, Lemonford
Devon and Cornwall Umber Co. Jonathan Cock, captain
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, East street ; open on
Tuesday, 12 to 2 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 5 p.m.; Miss
Susan Beck, agent
Dicker William, market gardener, Church lane
Distin William, ironmonger, plumber, gasfitter, bell-
hanger, and tinplate worker, North street
Dobell Henry, cooper. North street
Down John, grocer & agent for Travers' wines. West st.
Dunn Mrs Elizabeth, East street
Eales George, mason. East street
Eales John, bootmaker and letter carrier, Station road
Easterbrook Mrs Elizabeth, East street
Easterbrook Richard, brewer. Griffin brewery ; h Bowl-
ing green
Easterbrook Thomas, farmer, Higher Headborough
Eddy Henry, architect and surveyor. North street
Eddy John, painter, &c. St. Lawrence street
Edgecombe Mrs Melina, saddler &^ harness maker, North st.
Edgecombe Richard, tailor, East-street
Edgecombe Samuel, cartman. Back lane
Edgecombe William Henry, solicitor's clerk, postmaster,
and agent for the Guardian Assurance Co. East street
Eggbeer John, potato and wood dealer. West street
Eggbeer Thomas, jobbing gardenei*. West street
Elliott Mrs Ann, cider retailer, Bowden hill
Elliott Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, Station road
Elliott Miss Philippa, boarding & day school. East street
Ellis Robert, shopkeeper, p]ast street
Endacott John, carpenter & greengrocer, Station road
Ferris Miss Susan, Hope villa. Western road
Ferris Thomas, tailor. West End cottage. Western road
Firth Henry Mallaby, solicitor, clerk to county magis-
trates, to commissioners of taxes (Teignbridge divi-
sion), and to highway board, and agent for West of
England, Alliance, Guardian, and Economic Insurance
Companies, East street ^
Fisher Rev J. T., W^elstor ; and Herringford, Cornwall
Poaden John, stamp distributor, and agent for Clerical,
Medical, and General Insurance Company, West street
Poaden Jolm Hannibal, builder, contractor, lime burner,
and merchant; agent for Lancashire Insurance Company;
and victualler. Globe hotel. North street
Foot Henry, tailor, AV'est street
Foot John, carpenter, Heavyhead lane
Foot John Peter, boot and shoe maker, and librarian and
secretary to subscription library. East street
Foot Robert, baker, North street
Foot William, land agent (Whiteway and P.), and coal
and building materiril dealer. Station road
Ford Edward Steel, cashier. Station road
Ford Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, East street
Franklyn Mi's Elizabeth, dressmaker. West street
French Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, East street
French George, blacksmith. North street
Gervis Walter Soper, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., F.G.S.,
medical officer 1st district Newton Abbot Union,
surgeon to 4th Bat. D.R.V,, West street
Gidley Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, North street
Gidley Mr George, West End terrace
Gidley Richard, coal merchant, Station road
Giles Henry, boot and shoo maker. East street
Gill Mr William, Station road
Gribble Misses Josepha Wynne, Caroline, & Emma, West st
Grose John, boot and shoe dealer. North street
Hamlyn Thomas, farmer, Welstor
Devonshire.
J 09
Hannaford Miss Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker,
West street
Hannaford Mr Samuel, East street
Harris John, Great Western Kailway station master, 6
West End terrace
Harrogan William, chimney-sweeper, Back lane
Harvey Alfred Merchant, draper, ^orth street
Hays Adrian, watchmaker and jeweller, North street
Hern John, farmer, Scobetor farm, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor ; h Staverton place
Hext John, coal and firewood dealer, Kingsbridge lane
Hext Richard, farmer, Yolland hill
Hext Thomas, builder, furniture broker, baker, and beer
house, North street
Hext Thomas, jun., draper. North street
Hill Abraham, druggist and grocer, North street
iill Josiah, clerk, 5 West End terrace
3ill Thomas, foreman tailor, West street
lill William, posting house &vict. London Hotel, Westst.
lines John, victualler. Swan Inn, Nortli street
lonywill John Hannaford, maltster and brewer, Old Mill
brewery, wine and spirit merchant and victualler,
Commercial Hotel, Nortli street,
louywill Miss Margaret Bessie, draper. East street
looper Mrs Susannah Sophia, East street
lorton Henry, blacksmith, West street
lorton John, general smith and agricultural implement
maker, West street
iouston Miss — , Peartree
lusson Samuel, Free School master, Bowling green
iuxham Miss Agnes, baker and grocer, North street
reland Mrs Mary Ann, refreshment house, Station road
rish Henry, farmer. Higher and Lower Rushlade
rish Mr William, Buckland view
I'ish William, farmer, Pitt
fackman William, beerhouse. North street
Fewell Samuel, blacksmith, Station road
Tohns Edwin, grocer, letter carrier, town crier, and bill
poster, East street
'oint, William, mason. East street
{^ingwell Mrs Jane, shopkeeper. North street
iingwell Mrs Mary, West street
vingwell Mrs Mary, farmer, Westabrook
{^ingwell Mr Richard, East street
inapman Mrs Elizabeth, baker and confectioner. East st.
I Cnapman Joseph, miller, Lurgecombe mills
knight John, mason, East street
Knowling Edwin James, baker and grocer, North street
inowling William, wheelwright, North street
jamason Mrs Maria, baker, brush, mat, and rope dealer,
North street
^angler George, saddler and harness maker, North street
^ay Rev John Ward, M.A., Hele
jee John Ball, hairdresser and parish clerk, West street
jee Philip, shopkeeper, East street
joye Albert, joiner, and china, glass, and earthenware
dealer, Station road
j laddock John, cabinet maker, Heavyhead lane
:iann Mrs Louisa, East street
lann Miss Mary, day school, East street
iann Peter, farmer, Sigford
lann Richard, farmer, Higher Goodstone
lann & Son, auctioneers and surveyors. East street
lanu Thomas William, stonemason, East street
lann William (M. & Son) ; h West street
lann William, jun. (M. & Son), and butcher, East street
'lann William, farmer. Lower Goodstone and Lower
Waye ; h Lower Goodstone
lathews Richard, mason and baker, Heavyhead lane
latterface William Henry, butcher, East street
lattock Rev John Best, B.A. curate and second master of
Grammar school ; h School house, East street
launder Thomas & James, butchers. West st. ; h East st
launder Mr AVilliam, West street
May James, grocer. North street
Mead Mrs Mary, day school. East street
Merryfield Richard, victualler, Exeter inn, West street
Metherell Mr John, Violet cottage
Mole Rev Joseph (Wesleyan), Stone park
Moorman Rev Andrew Cook (Independent), Eatt street
Mortimer James, B.A. headmaster of Grammar school ; h
School house. East street
Mortimore Mr Edward, West street
Mugridge Henry Gard, baker. North street
Mugridge Richard, dairyman. Ivy cottage, Western road
Nichol Robert, miller, Eurzeleigh mill; and Town mill,
Buckfastleigh
Norris Henry Albert, baker and confectioner, East street
Northcott Robert, farmer. Lower Whiddon
Northway Richard, shopkeeper. East street
Osbaldeston Ernest William, brewery manager, 2 West
End terrace
Palk Richard, farmer, Alston
Palk William, jobbing gardener. Old Totnes road
Pascoe Nicholas, captain of Roborough Umber Co. ; h
Balland cottnge
Passmore Mrs Charlotte, West street
Pearse Mr Thomas, East street
Perkins Mrs Elizabeth, baker, brewer, and victualler,
Golden Fleece, Station road
Pidsley Thomas, farmer, Rew
Pitts William, farmer. Lower Lemonford
Pope Charles, tailor, outfitter, hatter and shirt maker,
West street ; h Newton Abbot
Pope Mr William, North street
Popplestone Daniel, nursery and seedsman. East street
Port Sergeant James, drill instructor to 9th Devon Volun-
teers, Church lane
Preston John James, wheelwright, North street
Preston Richard, Great Western Railway Co.'s goods and
parcels agent, and victualler. Red Lion, East street
Pugsley James, grocer, Avheelwright, millwright, and ma-
chinist, North street
Richards William, mining captain. West street
Roborough Umber Co. ; Nicholas Pascoe^ captain
Rogers Mrs T. E., Waye house
Rowland John, farmer. Lower Headborough
Rowland William, farmer, Higher and Lower Aswell
Sanders Thomas, miller, and agent for Golding's manures,
Town mills
Saunders John, house decorator. East street
Sawdye Edward (S. & Son), and agent for Royal Farmers',
and Edinburgh Life Ins. Cos., Laburnum house, AVest st
Sawdye Edward John (S. & Son) ; h Sparnham hs. Westst
Sawdye & Son, land surveyors, auctioneers, general, com-
mission & estate agents. Laburnum house. West street
Sexton Mrs Maria, posting house and victualler, Golden
Lion, East street
Shilston Henry, farmer. Higher Waj'^e
Skinner Charles, linen and woollen draper, East street
Skinner George Wills (J. & G.) ; h Caton
Skinner John, farmer. Higher Lemonford
Skinner Joseph, farmer (J. & G.) ; h Caton
Skinner Joseph, grocer and farmer. North street
Skinner Joseph, jun. saddler and harness maker, North st
Smerdon Charles, butcher. North street
Smerdon Mrs Charlotte, 1 West End terrace
Smerdon Elijah, farmer, Summerhill
Smerdon Elisha, farmer. Higher mead
Smerdon Elisha, shopkeeper, West street
Smerdon John, farmer. Lower mead
Smerdon John, farmer. Higher Brownswell
Smerdon John, pork butcher. North street
Smerdon Richard, butcher and farmer. East street
Smerdon Mr Thomas, Bowdley cottage
Smerdon Mr Thomas, Lower Brownswell
Smerdon William Henry Soudon, farmer, Higher Bowdley
Soper Frederick, carpenter. East street
110
^ «!i]il>iii* t o n ,
Sprague Mrs .Sarali Cosens, boarding & day school, P^ast at
Stamp Office, West street (open from 0 a.m. to 7 p.m.) ;
John Foaden, distributor
Stanbury John, farmer, Iliglier AVhiddon
Stanconibe James, farmer, Furzeleigh
Stear George, veterinary surgeon, East street
Steele Mr Henry, Wood place
Steer William, dairyman, cartman and coal dealer. East st
Stephens James, victualler, Town Arms, North street
Stephens Henry, builder and contractor, Ilazeldeno
Syms John, sawyer. Spring gardens
Tanner Mr Edmund Eearnley, High prove
Taylor Mrs Agnes, basket maker. Mill lane
Taylor Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper and lodgings, Station rd
Thorn Samuel, greengrocer. West street
Tippett J. Collins, surgeon dentist. East street (attends at
Mr Saunders', first Monday in month) ; and Torquay
Tozer Henry, solicitor, agent for Liverpool and London
and Globe I us. Co. East street
Tozer Mr John, Abbey view
Tozer Mr Solomon, Abbey view
Truman Mrs Jemima, victualler. Royal Oak, East street
Truran Thomas, shopkeeper. East street
Tucker Edwin, maltster, and seed, grain and manure mer-
chant, Kingsbridge lane
Tucker Robert (T. & Son), h The Hall
Tucker Robert Coard (T. & Son), h The Hall
Tucker & Son, solicitors. The Hall
Turner Mr. Robert, Leat Park
Varder John Lavington, chemist, druggist, Italian ware-
houseman, & agent for Gilbey's wines & spirits. West st
Varder Lavington Broom, printer, bookseller and stationer.
East street
Wadge Edwin Harvey, statuary, Tudor buildings. North
street ; and coal merchant, Eowler's square, Buckfast
leigh {See Advertisement)
Walker John, chimney sweeper, North street
Ward Daniel, farmer, Prestaford
Warren John Francis, thatcher, Dolbear
Warren Richard, thatcher, Dolbear
Watts, Whidborne & Co. bankers (draw on Williams,
Deacon & Co.), West st. (open Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs.
Fri. and 3rd Sat. in month, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., on other
Saturdays 10a.m. to 1 p.m.), John Bickford, manager;
and Teignmouth, Newton Abbot, and Dawlish
Watts Wm. John (W., Whidborne & Co.) ; h Ford house,
Newton Abbot
Weatherden Mr Thomas, Gages, Buckfastleigh road ►
Weeks Robert, boot and shoe maker. East street
Weeks Samuel, boot and shoe maker. North street ;
Weeks Thomas, tailor. West street '■
Westaway James, victualler. Duke's Head, East street ;
Westaway John, greengrocer. West street
Westington Richard, farmer, Lower Brownswell
Whidborne John, banker (Watts, W. & Co.); h Gorway, ;
Teignmouth
Whiddon John, marine store dealer, town crier and bill :
poster. North street
Whiddon Mrs Susannah, marine store dealer, North street j
Whiddon Thomas, fish dealer. North street \
Whiddon William, wheelwright. Browses buildings !
White Frederick, china, glass & earthenware dlr. West st"
White Mr Matthew, Rose cottage i
Whitewiiy & Foot, land agents, East street 1
Whiteway William Rolstone (W. & Foot), and agent for j
Sun Assurance Company ; h East street
Widger Mr William, Goodstone
AVill cocks Thomas, dairyman, East street
Wills Mrs Amelia, sho]pkeeper, North street
Wills James, beerhouse, and lamp and oil dealer. North st
Wills John, agricultural seed, manure, corn & coal mcht. &
agt. for C. Norrington's manure, East st. ; h North st
Winsor Joseph, victualler, Culloden Inn, North street
Winsor Samuel, farmer, Horsehill
Woodley James, Esq. J.P. Halshanger house
Woolaway William, baker and grocer. North street
Worthy Rev Charles, B.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Worthy Lieutenant Charles, The Vicarage
AVotton John Endacott, painter, glazier & plumber, West st
Yates Mrs W. W., East street
Yeldham Brothers, brewers and maltsters. East street
Yeldham Mrs Martha (Bros.) ; h Station road
Yolland Charles, butcher, East street
Yolland Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Pitleigh
Yolland Mr George Wills, West street
Yolland James, tailor and draper. North street
Young Mrs Colonel, Sinclairs, Western road
Railway Carriee, &c. — Richard Preston, Great Westerii
Railway, agent for goods and parcels, East street
I
Conveyance — Omnibuses from Golden Lion Hotel
Red Lion Inn meet all trains
and
ASHBURY is a parish 5 miles S.W. of Hatherleigh, in Okehampton union, county court district, and
rural deanery, Totnes archdeaconry. Black Torrington hundred, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, and
Okehampton polling district of South Devon. The parish had 50 inhabitants (26 males and 24 females) in
1871, living in 8 houses, on 1700 acres of land. Nearly all the parish is the manor and property of the Ven.
Henry Woollcombe, Archdeacon of Barnstaple, who lives at AsHBtTRY House, a fine old mansion with
tasteful grounds, where his family has been seated since 1685. The Church (St. Mary the Virgin) is very
ancient, and consists of chancel, nave, and west tower containing three bells. The church is beautifully
situated in the picturesque park of the Woollcombe family. It was rebuilt on the old foundations, and on
the original plan, by the Ven. Archdeacon Woollcombe, in 1871. The Register dates from 1612. The living,
a discharged rectory, valued in K.B. at £5 13s. Ad., is in the patronage of the Crown ; the tithes amount to
£73, and there is a glebe of 139 acres. In 1876, the benefice was united to the adjoining parish of Northlew,
and the united living is held by the Rev. Thomas England.
Post from Exbourne, but Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. Okehampton is the nearest
Railway Station, but it is expected that the station on the Holsworthy extension will soon be opened.
Copp Caleb, farmer, Wadland
Hutchings James, parish clerk
Vallance Daniel, farmer, Stoney
Voaden William, farmer. Pinnacle
Wood John, farmer, Scobchester
Woollcombe Henry, Esq. J.P. Ash-
bury house
ASHCOMBE is a parish and scattered village near the source of a rivulet, 3 miles E, of Chudleigh, 5
miles N.W. of Teignmouth, in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district and archdeaconry, Wonford
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Kenn rural deanery, and Exminster hundred. It had
213 inhabitants (117 males, 96, females) in 1871, living in 37 houses, on 1932 acres of land, including about
500 acres of waste and plantation. Sir Lydstone Newman, Bart., is lord of the manor and owner of most
of the soil. The Church (St. Nipap^us) consists of chancel, nave, nortlj aisle and transepts, and was
I>evoiisliire,
111
repaired and partly rebuilt in 1825, at a cost of about £1000. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £18
and now at £300 (gross), in tlie patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. W. H. Palk,
M.A,, J.P., who has 31 acres of glebe, and a good slated residence, with tasteful grounds. The tithes are
commuted at £247 a year. The National School for this parish has a house for the teachers, and was
built by the lord of the manor. In 1802, Eobert Moalle left £3 a year for schooling poor children.
Foot Post from Dawlish, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Adams Charles, farmer, Newhouse
Adams William Carrol (Exors. of),
farmei', Langdon Barton
Cornelius John, farmer, Woodhouse
Coysh Eichard, blacksmith
Downing Miss Fanny, Natl, schlmstrss
Endacott Jas. farmer, Westleigh farm
French William, farmer
Palk Eev Wilmot Hy. M.A. J.P. vicar
of Chudleigh, & rector, The Rectory
Pudner John, carpenter
White John, farmer, A shcombe Barton
ASHFORD, a parish and small village on an acclivity on the north side of the estuary of the Taw,
■Jh miles W.N.W. of Barnstaple, in Barnstaple union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery,
Bmunton petty sessional division and hundred, and Braunton polling district of JMorth Devon. Its parish
liad 152 inhabitants ((38 males, 84 females) in 1871, living in 33 houses, on 359 acres of land. The manor
was successively held by the Beaumont, Bassett, Moore and Bampfylde families, and was sold in lots, about
1815, by Sir C. W. Bampfylde. It now belongs to the executors of the late George Langdon, Esq., Sir W. R.
Brake, Messrs. J. M. Fisher Lewis, and Wm. and Thos. Badcock, and a few others. The church (St. John) is
an ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower, surmounted by a spire and containing
two bells. The chancel was rebuilt in 1861-2 by the present rector at a cost of £300 ; the other portions of
the church were rebuilt in 1854. The east window is filled with stained glass in memory of the Rev. Jno.
Blackraore, M.A., a former curate. The seats are of ancient oak, having finely carved ends, and the church
contains a good organ. There are several handsome monuments to the Drake and other families. The
Register dates from 1700. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 135. 9d., and now at £110, in the
patronage of the Lord Chancellor and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Whittington Landon, T.A.K.C. The
glebe is (3 acres, and there is an old-fashioned rectory house, from the grounds of which a good view of the
Taw estuary can be obtained. The tithes are commuted at £85 a year. The Baptists have a small chapel
here. A INatio^'^al School was erected in 1859, but the parish forms, with that of Heanton Punchardon, a
united district for school board purposes. (See Heanton Punchardon).
Post through Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Eudeock Lewis, farmer, Furseroft
Badcock Thomas, farmer, Upcott
Badcock William, farmer, Topshill
Braily Mr, Edgecombe cottage
Brooks William, bootmaker
Clarke John, victualler, Ashford Inn
CutclifFe George, bootmaker
Giddy Richard, tailor
Graddon Mr James, W^oolstones
Hammond Mrs Mary Ann, Cliff cot
Hodge William, farmer
Landon Rev, Charles Whittington,
T.A,K.C. rector, The Rectory
Langdon George, yeoman
Reardon Roger Jackson, postmaster
ASHPRINGTON, a parish and village picturesquely seated on a gentle slope near the confluence of the
river Harbourn with the estuary of the Dart, 2^ miles S.E. of Totnes railway station, eight miles N.W.
of Dartmouth, and twelve miles S. by W, of Torquay. Its parish, which includes the hamlets of IVesfhourn
and Yeatson and part of that of Tuckenhay, is in Totnes union, and county court district, Stanborough and
Coleridge petty sessional division. Brent polling district of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry and rural
deanery, and Coleridge hundred. It had 565 inhabitants (265 males, 300 females) in 1871, living in 128
houses on 2790 acres ; the parish includes 145 acres of water. At Tuckenhay are a corn mill and large
quarries of hard stone, of which great quantities are exported to London, &c. for macadamising roads.
Richard Durant, Esq., J.P,, owns a great part of the parish, and is owner of the manor of Sharpham, which
has been successively held by the Winard, French, Prideaux, Drewe, Cliles, Yarde, Cockey, Pownall, and
Bastard families. The Rev. G. T. Carwithen, Mr. W. D. Adams, Mr. Edmonds, Mrs. Chilcote, Mr. Jeffry
Edwards, Mr. Freer, and Mrs. Adams, have estates here. Painsford, an ancient mansion on the banks of
the river Harbourn, and the residence of Mr. Richard Coaker, is the property of Mr. Philip Michelmore, and
has been successively held by the Piperell, Halwill, Somaster, Kellond, Courtenay, and other families. It
was formerly much larger than at present, and its chapel, disused since the middle of the last century, had a
suite of armour hanging over the communion rails; but the chapel has been removed. The left wing of the
house has a fine row of arches. Mr. Durant occupies a large and handsome Portland stone mansion, with
extensive and well-wooded grounds, descending to the western bank of the river Dart, amidst some of the
most beautiful scenery of the valley. The Church (St. David) is a liaudsome structure in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, nave, and two side aisles. It was restored in 1845, and new windows with
muUions and tracery of Bath stone inserted, chiefly at the expense of Richard Durant, Esq. The clustered
columns of the nave have foliated capitals. The church is seated with square pews, ex-cept the chancel,
which has solid oak open benches. The chancel is divided from the nave by a dwarf screen of Portland
stone, surmounted with ironwork and brass, marble columns inserted in the pillars, and is laid with encaustic
tiles ; those within the communion rails are in memory of the Ley and Carwithen families, and were laid at
the expense of the Rev. Jacob Ley, and the rest at the cost of the present rector. The improvements in the
chancel were carried out in 1865 at the cost of £300, under the supervision of Mr. Thomas Lidstone, of
Dartmouth, The east window has been filled with stained glass, executed by Beer, of Exeter, at the
expense of R. Durant, Esq., and beneath it is a tine Caen stone reredos, in seven compartments. In the
church are several mural marble tablets, in memory of members of the Somaster, Kellond, Bastard, and
other families. The living is a ]-ectory; valued in K.B. at £29 Is. 8d., in the patronage and incumbency of
the Rev. G. W. T. Carwithen, who resides in his own house, the rectory house being occupied by Geiy' "^
112
A.Hlip]:*iii|2^ton,
Yeo, Esq. The glebe is 28a. 3r. ]7r., and the tithes were commuted in 1844 for £5.37 a year. The Parish
School is held in a buildiui^ erected by the present rector, and supported by a voluntary rate ; it has an
average attendance of 45. A plot of ground, the site of the old aluitshouses, is let lor 10s. a year, which is
given to the poor at Christmas.
Post Office is at Mr. Samuel Janes's, Tuckenhay. Letters are received at 7.55 a.m., and despatched at
5.10 p.m. weekdays, and 8.55 a.m. Sundays, • via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Ollice and
llailway Station.
Adams Mi's Mary, Spring bank, Tuck-
enhay
Bowden John Hy. boot & shoe maker
j>uckingh{im Henry (Ileury and Son)
Buckingham Ily.jun. (Henry and Son)
Buckingham Henry & Son, builders
Burgoyne John Baker, mason
CHrwithen Eev. Geo. W. Terry, rector
Child ley John, miller, Washboiirne
Coaker Richard, farmer, Painsford
Cornelius Mr John. Steps cottage
De Schmid Mr Charles, Springfield
house, Tuckenhay
De Schmid Madame Eliza, Myrtle cot
Durant Richard, Esq. J.P. Sharpham
Earle John, farmer, Brooking
Elliott John, baker and grocer
Foale AVilliam, butcher, Bow bridge,
and Totnes market (on Sat.)
Fowler William, miller, Tuckenhay
Goss George, farmer, Newhouse ; Palk Harry Frank, farmer, Sharpham
Hannaford John, carpenter and vie- j Barton
tuallor, MaUsters'Arms, Tuckenhay ! Palk James, miller&farmer,Bow mills
Harris John, farmer, Washbourno
Harvey John, dairyman
Janes Samuel, (j) mason, shopkeeper,
and poi-tmaster, Tuckenhay
Landon Mr Henry, Whittington Lid-
diard, Yeatson
Loder John, storekeeper for T. Pitts
and Sons, and blacksmith, brcAver
and victualler, Waterman's Arms,
Bow bridge
Mann TJios. farmer. Higher Yeatson
Manning Charles, maltster, coal mer-
chant, and agent for Barnard, Lack
and Alger's manures, Tuckenhay
Newland Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Paige William, farmer, Higher Wash-
bounie
Pedrick John, farmer, Coombe
Peters John, thatcher
Pinhey Wm. farmer. Lower Yeatson
1 i ts T. & Sons, manure merchants,
&C. Tuckenliiiy,John Loder,storekpr
Roper Thomas, blacksmith
Seccombe Frdk. paper mfr.Cornworthy
Shinner Jas. farmer,Ashprington court
Short Samuel, dairyman and victu-
aller, Ashprington Inn
Thuell Henry, sexton
Tope Henry, miller, Painsford
Wind borne James, farmer, Frogmoro
Williams Mrs Elizabeth
Wyatt Samuel, tailor & parish clerk .
Yeo Mr Gerald, The Rectory
ASHREIGNY or King's Ash parish includes the hamlets of Riddleeomhe and Great Hayes, and is in
Torrington union, county court district, Southmolton petty sessional division, Northern division of the
county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Chulmleigh rural deanery, and North TaAvton hundred. Ashreigny
village is 4 miles VV. by S. of Chulmleigh. The parish had 786 inhabitants (403 males, 383 females) in
1871, living in 165 houses, on 5663 acres of land. J. G. Johnson, E>q., M.P., is lord of the manor formerly
belonging to the Keigny and other lamilies, but part of the soil is held by Earl Portsmouth and a few
smaller owners. Here is an annual fair on the Wednesday after January 30lh. The Church (St. James)
is an ancient structure with a tower containing six bells. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £24, in
the patronage of the Kev. J. F. Johnson, and incumbency cf the liev. R. L. P. Samborne, M.A., J.P., who
has a good residence and 78 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £460 a year. The Wesletans have
a chapel here, and at Bridgereeve is an Independent Chapel. The National School was built in 1860
at a cost of £600, raised by voluntary contribution, aided by Government grant.
Letters by foot post, via Chulmleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box in the village, cleared at 5.40 p.m. weekdays only.
Ashplant John, boot and shoe maker
Ashplant Richd. boot and shoe mnker
Babbage James, farmer, AVoodrow
Bird John, farmer, Pitt
Boundy Andrew, victualler. New Inn
Boundy James, tailor & shopkeeper,
Riddlecombe
Bouudy John, draper and grocer
Boundy Richd. farmer, Riddlecombe
Boundy Saml. house agent and parish
clerk
Boundy Samuel, farmer, West yard
Callard William, blacksmith
Carter John, wheelwright and shop-
keeper, Riddlecombe
Carter Samuel, farmer, Riddlecombe
Cole Mrs Joan, farmer, Denshanr
Cole John, farmer and manure mer-
chant, South
Cole John Budd, farmer, Isaacs
Cole Joseph, farmer. Ham
Cole Saml. yeoman. Church water
Cole Thomas, farmer, Beera
Cook John, rope maker & shopkeeper,
Bridgereeve
Cook John, jun. rope maker, Bridge-
reeve
Cook John, farmer. Coal House
Dunn Saml, Chappie, farmer, Horridge
Ellis James, blacksmith, Bridgereeve
Ford John, farmer and road surveyor
for Chulmleigh district
Gay William, miller, Marsh mill
Greenslade John, blacksmith, Riddle-
combe
Hancock John, farmer and maltster,
Goodcott
Harris Mrs Hannah, farmer, Riddle-
combe
Harris Jeremiah, farmer and assessor
of taxes, Riddlecombe
Harris .John, farmer. Cold Harbour
Harris Robert, farmer, Riddlecombe
Harris Robert, farmer. Hole
Harris Thomas, carpenter
Harris William, farmer, Hook
Ilea don Isaac, farmer, Westaeott
Josling Mrs Mary Cowman, National
school mistress
Josling William Richard, National
school master and orgnist
Lane Wm. saddler & harness maker
Mitchell Mrs Jane, South cottage
Mitchell John, farmer, Eagledown
Reed Edward, yeoman, Arson
Samborne Rev Richd. Lane Palmer,
M.A., J.P. rector. The Rectory
Short Bernard & Son, farmers. Bridge
Short John (B. & Son); h Bridge
Short Richard, farmer, Northcott
Barton
Simmons Thomas, carpenter
Skinner Thos. farmer, Hansford
Skinner William, farmer, Redland
Squire John, yeoman, Furze Barton
Squire John, farmer, West Arson
Thorne John, farmer, Crabdown
i Turner Christopher, farmer, Heale
I Wedlake John, farmer, Bourne Barton
ASHTON, a parish, on an acclivity, rising from a small rivulet, 4 miles N. by W. of Chudleigh,
includes two villages called Higher and Loivcr Ashion, and has a station on the Teign Valley Hailway. It
is in St. Thomas's miion, Exeter county court district and archdeaconry, Wonford petty sessional division,
Exeter polling district of East Devon, Kenn rural deanery, and Exminster hundred. Its parish had 255
inhabitants (127 males, 128 females) in 1871, living in 48 houses on 1709 acres of land. John Treeby,
Devoiisliii'e.
113
Esq., is lord of the manor and principal owner of the soil. The Chiidleighs were lords of the manor, and
were seated here from 1320 till about 1750, and the remains of their mansion may be seen in a farm house.
Sir Georg-e Chudleigh was created a baronet in 1620, but the title became extinct on the death of Sir James,
who was killed at Ostend, in 1745. Their house, which had been garrisoned for the King, was taken by the
Parliamentarians, December 29, 1G45. Tlie CnuRcn (St. John), is an ancient fabric, with a tower and six
bells. In the interior is an old painted screen. The Register dates from 1517. The church contains a
wooden monument to Sir George Chudleigh. first a Parliamentarian, and afterwards a lloyalist commander
in the Civil War of 1G57, and liis wife who had 'nine sons and nine daughters.' The living is a rectory,
valued in K.lJ. at £11 10;?. 2^d., in the patronage and incumbency of the llev. Henry Roberts, M.A,,
who has 58 acres of glebe, and a large residence with pleasant grounds. The tithes are commuted for
£250 10s. a year. The National ScnooL was built in 1830. Two small Almshotjses, built in 1054,
by Sir George Chudleigh and other contributors, are endowed with £5. a year, left in 1G75, by John Stooke,
who also left 20s. a year for the poor parishioners.
Post from Newton Abbot, through Bovey Tracey, but Chudleigh is the nearest Money Order Office.
Barber Francis, farmr, Blachforcl farm
Bartlett William, farmer and vict.
Fisherman Inn
Bradrich Henry, farmer, Greorge.Teign
Bradrich William, farmer, Higher
Barton
Cleave Walter, farmer. Bramble
Coble}'- Mrs Mary, National school-
mistress
Kelland Mrs, farmer, Rydon
Knowles John, wheelwright and
victualler, New Inn
Mortimer — , farmer, Goombe
Nosworthy — , farmer, Cowley
Rich John, shopkeeper and tailor
Roberts Rev Henry, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
ToAvnsend Richard, shopkefeper
Vooght Henry, f^irmer, Bridgelands
White John, farmer, Place Barton
ASIIWATER, 7 miles S.E. by S. of Ilolsworthy, is a large village and parish in Ilolsworthy union,
county court district and deanery, Ilolsworthy petty sessional division, South division of the county, Black
Torrington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. Its parish had 849 inhabitants (451 males, 398 females),
in 1871, living in 1G8 houses, on 8587 acres of land, and includes the hamlet of Quoditch, 2 miles east of
the village. It has fairs on the first Tuesday in May, and the first Monday in August. Miss Mary Preston
is lady of the manor of Ash water ; Lady Molesworth, lady of Ilunscott manor, and owner of Henford
Barton ; and W. B. Coham, Esq., owns the manor of Greenworthy. The Church (St. Peter), has a tower
and five bells, and contains a rich monument of the last of the Carminow family; one to John Short, J]sq.,
and another to Peter Spoure, Esq. The Register dates from 1558. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£2G (Ss. Sd., is in the patronage of W. W. Melhuish, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. J. ]M. Feild, B.A.,
who has a good residence and 94 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £5G9 a year. The Baptists
and the Bible Christiaij^s have small chapels here.
Post Ofpice at Mr. John Wadland's. Letters are received at 11 a.m., and despatched at 3.15 p.m.
via Lifton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baker Thomas, blacksmith, Long lane '
Beale Richard, farmer, East down
Beare John, farmer, Statford
Beare John, miller. Ash mill
Beare Samuel, yeoman, Pristacott
15otterell Joseph Dennis, farmer,
South Quoditch
Braund John, farmer, Ilegadon
Bray Richard Veysey, tailor, grocer,
draper, ironmonger and agent for
Briton, Medical and General Life
and Norwich and London Accident
Insurance Companies
Bray Thomas Martin, farmer
Ching Richd. farmr. Little Claw moor
Clifton Henry, plumber, glazier,
painter and paperhanger
Clifton Richard, carpenter, Henford
Clifton Robert, Mason
difton Thomas, tailor
jClifton William, carpenter.. Henford
^ole John, carpenter, Cross lanes
Cole William, farmer and butcher,
■ Pristacott
pCory John, day school and registrar of
: births and deaths for Broadwood
Widger district
I Crocker John, farmer. North end
jCurtiee Greorge, farmer, Larkworthy
I.Dinnis Samuel, farmer, Barton
Docket James, tailor and draper
Docket John, jobbing gardener, Long-
land
Docket John, jun. blacksmith
Ellacott George, farmer, Larkworthy
Facy Alexander, yeoman, Langa-
ford
Facy Samuel Pearce, yeoman, Langa-
ford
Facey Thomas Martin, yeoman, Muck-
worthy
Feild Eev James Meyrick, B.A. rector,
The Rectory
Friend John, ffirmer, West Venn
Fry Thomas, M.R.C.V.S. 'veterinary
surgeon, Cross lanes
Furse William, farmer. West down
Gerry John, tailor, Cross lanes
Gerry William, farmer, Pristacott
Gilbert Henry, farmer, Muckworthy
Gimblett John, farmer, Hunscott
Hamly John, carpenter, Pristacott
Harris James, farmer, Pristacott
Hatch Emanuel, farmer. Burrow
Beard Arscott, farmer Langaford
Heard Marwood, farmer, Hunscott
Hicks John, farmer, Widdon
Hill John & Co. ironmongers, grocers,
drapers, farmers, manure merchants
and agents for West of England
Ins. Co. and agricultural imple-
ment agents, Blagaton
Hill Richard, farmer, Hunscott
James Jeremiah, farmer, Clawford
Jenkin William, farmer & victualler.
Manor Inn
Jones Hy. higgler & f^irmer, Henford
Jordan John, farmer, Braddon
Jordan Richard, farmer and shop-
keeker. Beach cottage
Jordan Richard, jun. farmer, Statfonl
Lunn Abraham, farmer, Forda
Maynard James, farmer, Barriton
Medland William, farmer, Swingdou
Metherell John, yeoman, Buckhorii
Murley Richard, farmer, NewEnglaii 1
Nancekivell Thomas, farmer and cattle
dealer, Reuson
Nancekivell William Beale, catile
dealer, Renson
Northcott James, carpenter, Ash mill
Northcott Thomas, carpenter
Oliver John, yeoman, Pristacott
Oliver Thomas, yeoman, land sur-
veyor and collector of Land and
Income taxes, Henford
Palmer Richard, farmer, Langaford
Parsons James, farmer. Hay
Parsons John, farmer, Viza
Petheriek Arthur, higgler and carrier,
Thorney cross
Priscott William, builder
ReddiclifFo Richard, farmer. Quo liteh
Rogers Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Saiui-
bury moor
Rogers Richard, farmer, Clawmoor
Scoins William, farmer, Quoditch
Smale Robert, carpenter & machinist,
Quoditch
Sobey Benjamin, farmer, Blagaton
Sobey Emanuel, boot and shoe maker,
Lipson cottage
114
^sli^vater.
Spry Jno. blacksmith, Sandlmry moor j Tom John, vict. Union Inn, Ash mill
Spry Philip, fanner aiul l.lacksniii li. i TrcliLle William, tailor, Ash mill
Uuoclitch
Spry Philip, jun. J'annui- .•uid luilcln'i
Blagatou
Spry AVilliam, farinur, Luckcron
Steulako John, boot and shoo inakur
Symons William, farmer, Laiigalbrd
ble William, tailor. Ash
\r:\\o Miss Ann, Ilegadon
\ ealo liobert, yoomaii, Ho!
Veysoy Charles, boys' I >' .;i V'
llainpden hoiuse
Vcysey Mrs Cluu'Irs. 1,-dieh
school, Hampdeu In disc;
mill
i!j, school,
boarding
Wadland John, draper, grocer and
y)ostmastor
AVatkins Thou I.I.-, lunn !■, Arscott
Watkins Thomah, jun. iarmer, Grcnds-
wortliy
Yelland Samuel, farmei-, Middlecroft
CAituiEii — Arthur Petherick, to P///-
moiith, Tliurs,
ATIIElllNGTON is a pleasant village and parish on an eminence, 7 miles S.S.E. from Barnstaple,
8 miles W. by S, of South jNLolton, and E.N.E, of Torrington. Its parish is in Ijarnstaple union, arch-
deaconry, rural deanery, and county court district, Braunton petty sessional divi.sion, Northern division of the
county, and North TaWton hundred. It had o78 inhabitants (285 males, 29'i females) in 1873, living in 110
houses, on 3320 acres of land, and includes tlie hamlets of Lcmc/ridye and Eastacomhe. The Rev. A. C.
Bassett is lord of the manor of IJmberleigh, which extends over this and High Bickington parish, and had an
ancient chantry chapel, which was pulled down in 1800. Buriate is an estate belonging to Gonville and
Cains College, Cambridge ; and Woottmi belongs to the representatives of the Melhuish family. The manor
of Umberleigh was formerly held by the Beaumonts, whose heiress (Jane Beaumont) carried it in marriage
to Sir John Bassett, ancestor of the present owner, llisdon says that Athelstanc had a palace at Umber-
leigh, and that he founded a church at Atherington, which he endowed with two hides of land. The
Church (St. Mary), a fine old structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower containing seven
very good bells, was improved in 1870 by lamps being added, and the church re-decorated at the cost of .£'oO.
Many of the seats in the nave have handsome carved ends. On the south side of the chancel are two
windows filled with stained glass — one in memory of members of the rector's family, and the other of Amy
Chichester, who died in 1803; and two others on the north side are also enriched with stained glass. On a
tombstone in the chancel are brasses in memory of Sir John Basset (who lived in the reign of Henr}'- VII,)
and his two wives and twelve children ; in this part of the church are also two recumbent effigies (male and
female). There is a very fine oak screen which was brought from Umberleigh chapel. The rectory, valued
in K.B. at £20 '2s. Ic?., has a manor attached, and is in the patronage and incumbency of the Bev. James
xVrthur, B.A., who has 205a. 3r. 21p. of glebe and a good residence, erected in 1837, at the cost of £1000.
The tithes are commuted at £410 a year. In the village is a small chapel belonging to the Baptists. The
Chuech ScnooL, erected in 1864, to hold 60 children, at a cost of £300, is attended by 30 pupils ; a house
for the teacher was built in 1876 at an outlay of £150. The British School, in connection with the
Baptist Chapel, is attended by about 60 children. The poor have £2 10^. yearly as the interest of Lady
Chichester's charity.
Post Ofpice at Mr. Thomas Loosemore's. Letters are despatched at 3.45 p.m., via Barnstaple, which is
the nearest Monev Order Office.
Andrew John, farmer, Umberleigh
Barton
Arthur George, farmer, Eastacombe
Arthur Rev James, B.A. rector, The
Rectorj-
Bedford Richard, fanner, Wootton
Beer John, bootmaker
Beer John, carpeuter
Beer William, carpenter
Bowden Wm. fruit dealer, Chantry
Brown Mr Edwd. Umberleigh House
Brown Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Brownscombe John, vict., Ci^rpenters'
Inn, and assistant overseer
Burgess Wm. vict., Rising Sun, and
farmer, Umberleigh
Champion Walter, iarmer, Little Wore
Clarke William, blacksmitli
Delbridge John, farmer, Buriate
Delbridgc Wm. farmer, Fishley Rock
Down John, farmer, Little halt
Down John, farmer, Overv/ore
Bown Thomas, farmer, Langridge
Down William, farmer. Partridge
Downing Richd. Baptist shcoolmaster
Guard By. corn miller, Umberleigh
(.ios.'< Philip, farmer, Higher house
Harris John, farmer, Bremridge
Jones Richd. farmer. Little Knowles
Joslin Willia.m, farmer, Langridge
Lake William, bootmaker and shop-
keeper, Langridge ford
Lemon Mr John, Rose cottage
Lemon William, farmer, Wixland
Loosemore Thomas, blacksmith and
postmaster
Mayne Frederick, bootmaker
Reed William, farmer
Russell Mr Robert, Eastacombe
Scoyne John Milton, victualler, White
Hart, and bootmaker
Slee Richard, bootmaker
Smyth John, Church schoolmaster
Tucker Mrs Grace, frmr. Gt. Knowl
Warren Thomas, farmer
Webber Joseph, carpenter
White Samuel, farmer, Langridge
Whitehead Rev Geo., B.A., curate
Woanacott William, shopkeeper
CAuraER -'Bi\did,\.QBarnstai)le, Eridi
i
AVETON GIFFOIIB parish, which includes the small hamlets of AsJiford, Lixton, JFaterhead, and
Ilarraton, in Kingsbridge union, and county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division,
Kingsbridge polling district of South Devon, Ermington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural
deanery. It had 839 inhabitants (425 males, 414 females) in 1871, living in 191 houses, on 3182 acres, in-
cluding 130 acres of water. The village is pleasantly situated in the picturesque valley of the river Avon,
3^ miles N.W. of Kingsbridge, and S.E. of Modbury. The river, which is crossed by a good bridge, is navi-,
gable for barges, and has a salmon fishery. The manor was anciently held by the Gilfords or Giffards,
and afterwards passed to the Bynkam, Prous, Mules, Bamarell, and Berry families. It now belongs to
Baldwin John P. Bastard, Esq., wdio holds a court-leet here every two 3^ears ; but there is a small
manor called Heathiield, belonging to the trustees of P. Hyne, Esq. The principal owners of the soil are
John Alfred Pearce, Esq., William Eroude, Esq., Archdeacon Woollcombe, Admiral George Parker, Messrs.
llobert and James Parsons, Thomas Elliott, James Adams, and Samuel Wroth. A market and two fairs were
granted to the lord of the manor in 1289, but they have been obsolete some centuries. The Church (St.
Andrew), one of the finest and oldest churches in South Devon, is a large cruciform structure in the early
English Pointed style, and has a fine peal of eight bells. The church was restored in 1868-9 at a cost o*f .
I>evoiisIiii*e.
il5
£2441 Ss. Id., of which £500 was borrowed on rate, £500 derived from legacy left by Miss Fronde, and the
residue from subscription. The east window is filled with beautiful stained glass, executed by Clayton and
Bell, in memory of the late rector. An organ was erected in 1875 at the cost ot £435, the parishioners sub-
scribing £50, the remainder being given by the late rector and friends and John Alfred Pearce,
Esq. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £38 Is. 8cZ., in the patronage and incumbency of the llev.
W. D. Pitman, M.A., who has 97 acres of glebe and a good house, erected in 1849 by the late rector. The
tithes are commuted at £667. The Baptists, Wesleyans, and Bible Christians have small chapels here.
Here is a Reading Room, supplied with daily newspapers, periodicals, and having a library of 600 volumes ;
there are about 40 members. The National School was built in 1857, at a cost of £800, raised by sub-
scription and government grant : it has an average attendance of 172. There are 2 acres of land and several
tenements and rent-charges given by Peter Bateman and others in the reign of Elizabeth, for the repairs of
the church, and now producing £17 17s. Od. The poor have 3s. 4d. yearly, left by Mary Modlin. Mrs. Lucy
Wilcox, in 1875, left £500 for the benefit of the poor of this parish, not being inmates of the Union Work-
house, the interest to be distributed in provisions by the churchwardens and overseers yearly on Christmas
eve. The money is invested in the Three per cent Annuities. A tablet recording this charity has been
erected in the church. The poor of this parish also received for a great number of years iOs. a year from
Horscombe estate, in the parish of Marlborough.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas G. Holman's. Letters are received at 8 15 a.m. from Kingsbridge, and at
4.45 p.m. viji Ivybridge ; and despatched at 8.10 a.m. via Ivybridge; for Kingsbridge and all partt^ at 4.45 p.m. on
weekdays ; and at 8.30 a.m. to Ringmore ; Bigbury and Kingston at 8.30 a.m. On Sundays letters are re-
ceived at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 12 noon, via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Kingsbridge Road is the nearest Railway Station.
Adams Jas. farmer, Higher Stadbury
Anthony Richard, farmer, Lixton and
Wakeliam ; h Lixton
Baker Jno. mllr. & frmr. Ashfordmill
Beer Elias, butcher
Best Trevosso Carbis, farmer, South
Efford
Brown John, farmer, Hellyers
Burner William, coal dealer
Chubb Edward, tailor
Cowles William, farmer, Grrove park
Crocker John Lavers, farmer, Titwell
CrockerRichd. farmr, Coltons Borough,
and (h) Chance Combe, Kingston
Damarell Henry, blacksmith
Darey Robert, baker
Drew John, farmer, agent for Hunt's
manures, & tax collector, Chilliton
Edgcombe Greorge, mason
Elliott Thos. Lakeman, frmr. Babland
Ellis John, miller, Marsh mills
Farley Henry, vict. Commercial Inn
Friend Charles, farmer. Heath
Fronde Miss Emma, shopkeeper
Garland Edward, farmer, Stockadon
and Lower Wizaller ; h Stockadon
Garland Mr Richard Lewis, Fishleigh
Hannaford John, mason
Harding Geo. frmr. Higher Wizaller
Harris i3ros. wheelwrights
Harris Frederick (Bros.)
Harris George (Bros.)
Harris William, timber dealer
Hodder John, farmer, Harraton
Holman Thomas Gill, draper, grocer,
and postmaster
Horn William, shopkeeper
Hosking William, shoemaker
Kerswell Wm. farmer. North Efford
Lakeman Samuel, carpenter
Luckraft Joseph, builder, timber
dealer, and farmer
Luscombe John, baker
Moore Thomas, pork butcher & carrier
Moore William, farmer, Waterhead
Morgan John Hingston, draper
Morgan Peter, blacksmith
Pearce James, farmer, Court Barton
Pearce Mr John Alfred, Chantry
Pengelly Thomas, letter carrier
Phillips Thomas, shoemaker
Pitman Rev William Daniel, M.A.,
rector, The Rectory
Prowse Mr George, AValnut cottage
Rogers Christopher, mason
Rogers John, mason
Rogers William, farmer, Idston
Roll Wm, vict. Harraton Inn, Harraton
Ruth Benjamin, mason and sexton
Sandovor John (R, J. & J.)
Sandover Richd. John (R. J. & J.)
Sandover R. J. & J., wheelwrights and
smiths, Chilliton
Saunders Roger, thatcher
Saunderson P. H. and Mrs E. J.
National school teachers
Sibley Isaac, shopkeeper
Steer Fredk. vict. King's Arms Hotel
Steer John, mason
Steer William Henry, farrier
Steere Thos. frmr. J^dwards Borough
Tarring James, farmer, Ashford
Terry Mrs Annie, dressmaker
Tolcher John, baker & horse clipper
Toms Joseph, baker, grocer, & parish
clerk
Toms William, tailor
Tuckerman Jno. vict. Bridge Inn
AValk Mrs Ann
Widdicombe Samuel, miller & farmer,
Town mill
W^iddi combe William, shoemaker
Willcocks George, jun., farmer
Willcocks John, wheelwright & tim-
ber dealer
Wills George, farmer, Lov/er Stadbury
Winzer Edwin, butcher
Wood William, fcirmer, Chilliton
Wroth Saml. farmer. Ley; and Stover
Lake, Kingston ; h Ley
Wroth Samuel, farmer, Heathfield
Yabsley Josias, fai'mer, Ashford
Yabsley Richard, farmer, Binnick
Carrieb — Thomas Moore, to PIt/-
mouth, Saturday
Conveyance. — All conveyances from
Kingshriclgs to Modlmry and Fly-
moioih pass through. Mail cart
daily to Ivyhridge
AWLISCOMBE, AzvIesco7nhe, or Oivrs Combe, is a parish and village, 2 miles W. by N. of Ilouiton
Kailway Station, 9 miles S.E. from Cullompton Railway Station, and 16 miles N.E. from Exeter; its parish,
which includes the hamlets of Weston and Wolverston, is in Tloniton union, county court district, petty
sessional division, Payhembury polling district of North Devon, Exeter archdeaconry, Dunkeswell runil deanery,
and Hemyock hundred. It liad 581 inhabitants (270 males, 311 females) in 1871, living in 133 houses, on
2569 acres of land, whicli rises in bold hills on the north. The parish is said to be called OiuPs Combe, from
the number of owls which breed here and are heard by night. A handsome bridge over the Otter, connecting
this and Iloniton parishes, was built in 1817. x\wliscorabe iiad a grant for a market and fair in 1291, but
both have long been obsolete. An estate of about 207 acres, called the manor of Awliseombe, was given, in
1491, by Thomas Calwodeley, Esq., to the Corporation of Exeter for the relief of poor citizens. The rest of
the soil belongs to Colonel Drewe, Mrs. Notley, George Neumann, Esq., F. Pearse, Esq., Lady G. Sawley,
Mrs. Elliott, the Pring family, and a few smaller freeholders. Mr. Neumann occupies Tracey House.
The CnuKCH (St. Michael) is in the Perpendicular style, and was restored in 1837 at a cost of £500.
It consists of chancel, nave, porch with fine groined stone roof, and tower containing five bells and a ciocl:.
The clock was presented to the parish by G. Neumann, Esq., and in 1877 the bells were rehung at an outlay
H 2
J](3
>VAvli«<:ioiiil>c,
of £80. The church contains a very beinitifiil stone screen, three windows enriched with stained glass, and an
organ, built in 18(50, at an outlay of £120. The liegister dates from l/ioO. The living is a vicarage, valued
in K.P). at £'12 10s. JOd., in the patronage of the Duke of Bedford, and incumbency of the llev. F. T, B.
AVillesford, B.A., who lias a small but neat thatched house, and 40 acres of glebe. The vicarial tithes have been
commuted for £220, and the rectorial for i'lTO. The latter are invested in trust for the augmentation of
small livings and education, and out of them a payment of £10 is made yearly to the schools of Awliscombe
suul Broadhembury. The National School, which Avill accommodate 00 children, was erected in 1875.
through the exertions of the vicar, at a cost of £550, on a site given by Mrs. Notley, of Combe Sydenham.
The poor have £10 a year from Pring's charity for distribution in linen, as noticed with East Budleigh. Agri-
cultural It^bourers who have brought up their families Avithout parish aid, have, in common with those of
Budleigh Salterton, the rent of a field in Iloniton parish, called Shipley Close, distributed among them on
Easter Sunday. At Ilembury Fort are the remains of a lloman fortification.
Post Oitice at Mr. Aaron Webber's. Letters are received at 7 a.m. and despatched at 5.30 p.m. via,
Iloniton, which is the nearest Money Order Office,
I'Jailoy John, -wheelwright
Bishop Emanuel, yeoman, Westondon
Bolt Ellis, farmer, IRmthaycs
Carnell Goo. farmer, Godford Barton
Channon John, farmer, Cotters Ilayne
Clapp .Tolm, miller, LoAver mills
Colo William, farmer, Godfordland
Darc^ EdAvin, miller, Godford mills
Dyer Albin, carpenter
Dyer William, carpenter
Harris James, farm bailiff to W.
Porter, Esq. HidgeAvay
Hughes Major-Gen ei'al William Tem-
pler, C.B. Egland
Jarman Frederick, Voluntary school
master and parish clerk
Jarman Mrs Martha, National school-
mistress
Mugford .John, farmer. Losses
Mullens John, farmer, Wad hay
Neumann George, Esq. J. P., Tracey
Pady .John, farmer, Kents park
Pearcey Tom, farmer, Waring Stone
manor
Pring Francis, farmer. Birds
Pring Francis, farmer, Heathfield
Pring James, farmer, Culverhayes
Pring Thomas, frmr. ToAvn Tenement
Pabjohn William, shopkeeper
Padford Thomas, mason
Richards Emanuel, blacksmith
Hosier James, farmer, Bennetshayes
Posier Mrs Sarah Pring, farme:
Pomhayes
Rounsevoll John, dairyman
Sanders W^illiam, farmer, Hayne
Sansom Robert, farmer, Ibedon
Saw'le DoAA^'iger Lady Graves, Ashfie]
Sparkcs Mrs Mary,farmer,Colleyhay
Staple Robert, blacksmith, Weston
Starke Richard, A'ict. Iloniton Inn
Studley William, farmer, Alter
Toogood Ileni'y, farmer Bishop's Ilayne
Webber Aaron, thatcher and postmstr
Willesford Rev Francis Thomas Bed-
ford, B.A. vicar, Ivedon Penn
Wilmington Francis, farmer, Marls
AXMINSTER is a parish and small market toAvn, upon a pleasant acclivity on the south-eastern side of
the river Axe, near the borders of Dorsetshire, 5 miles N.W. of Ijvme Regis, 0 miles 1*1 by S. of Honiton,
25 miles E. by N. of Exeter, and 147 miles W.S.W. of London. The ancient parisii includes the tithings of
Abhei/, BeerhaU, Shapunck, Smallridge, Axminster Town. Trill, Uphmj, West Water, Weycroft, and Wyke, or
Week. It gives name to a poor law union, a county court district, a hundred, a petty sessional division, a
polling district of East Eevon, and is in Exeter archdeaconry and Dunkeswell rural deanery. Axminster has
a station on the London and South Western Ilailway. The ancient parish comprises the Axminster civil
parish in this county, and Bcerhall tithing in Dorsetshire; the former had 2852 inhabitants (1.394 males and
1458 females) in 1871, liA^ing in 535 houses, on 6617 acres of land ; and the latter at the same time had 0
inhabitants (4 males and 5 females), living in 2 houses, on 441 acres of land. Beerliall Avas annexed to Dorset
in 1844 (see page 17). In recent times the tithings Avere kept distinct for highAvay purposes only, but this
has been rendered unnecessary by the adoption of the Highway Act (see page 29). Axminster ancient
parish had 2154 inhabitants in 1801 ; 2387 in 1811 ; 2742 in 1821 ; 2719 in 1831 ; 2860 in 1841 ; 2769 in
1851; 2918 in 1861, and 2861 in 1871. The parish is generally fertile, and is watered by the river Axe,
Avhich abounds in salmon and other fish, and falls into the sea about six miles south of the town. The
manor Avas in dispute for many years prior to 1871, and was administered under the Court of Chancery, but
in that year the suits were Avound up, and Henry Knight, Esq., of Cloaldiam House, Axminster, became the
sole proprietor of what were called the Axminster manor and estate. Smallridge estate was held in the
reign of William the Conqueror by Ralph de l\:)meroy, and afterwards passed to the Mohun, Raleigh.
Mallock, and Campion families, the latter of whom sold it to several tenants. Wycroft, or Weycroft, long
held by the W^igot, Gobodisleigh, and Dennis families, is now held by EdA\'ard Liddon, Esq., of Taunton ;
and Lodge, a neighbouring portion of the ancient demesne to John Liddon, Esq., of London. Humphrey,
Duke of Gloucester, and others, as trustees of the family of Sir Thomas Brooke, had license in 1426 to
castellate Wycroft House, and enclose a park of 800 acres. It was sold, in 1611, to Thomas Bennett, Esq.,
sheriff of London, Avho destroyed the park, and suffered the house to fail to ruins, of Avhich there are still a
few remains. The estate AA^as afterwards sold to various freeholders. Messrs. Sparkes, Sir G. Baker, Lady
Tallock, and many others have estates liere.
Axminster bad formerly a share of the clothing trade, and in 175j the late Mr. Thomas Whitty
established here a manufactory of carpets, which was discontinued in 1835, after having for many years a
high celebrity for the beauty and elegance of its productions: its founder received, in 1750, a premium of £30
from the Society of Arts, for having made the largest and handsomest Turkey carpet that had ever been
manufactured in this couutry, being 26|- feet by 17^ feet. Another carpet made liere for the Grand Sultan,
cost more than £1000. The machinery Avas removed to Wilton, and part of the factory has since been con-
verted into a dwelling house, and pare into the County Court House and offices. At the foot of Castle Hill
is a flax factory, which was formerly used as a cloth factory. Markets for provisions are held on Tuesdays,
Tliursdays, and Saturdays, and the great market on every alternate Thursday for cattle, sheep, and horses;
fairs for cattle are held on the Tuesday after April 25, on Tuesday after June 24, and on the Wednes'
after October 10. In the cartulary of Newenham Abbey are transcripts of two charters of King John, c
M
Devoiisliii'c.
117
lirming the Sunday market, and granting that Axminster should be a free borough, and have a fair for eio-ht
King Atlielstan gave Axminster church to seven priests, who were to pray for the souls of seven knio-hts
;ii^id many Saxon soldiers, who were slain near the town in a great battle with the Danes. This battle is
supposed to be that of Brunenburg. In October, 1644, Sir Eichard Cholmondely was stationed here with a party
of the King's horse, and received his death wound in a battle with the Parliamentarians, fought near the town.
The manor of Axminster was part of the royal demesne until King John gave it to Lord Briwer or Brewer.
Sir lieginald de Mohun, in 1246, gave it to Newham, or Newenham Abbey, which he and his brother
founded in this parish for monks of the Cistercian order. A ffirni house, about a mile from the town,
occupies part of ttie site of this once splendid and richly endowed abbey ; but all that now remains of the
monastic buildings are a few mouldering walls. At the dissolution the yearly revenue of the abbey was
£227 7fi. 8d., and the site and the manor were granted to t^e Duke of Norfolk, by whose family they were
sold to Lord Petre, in the 17th century.
Petty Sessions for Axminster division (see page 27) are held here every fortnight, and the magistral es
usually sitting here are J. T. Still, W. T. Hallett, J. R. F. G. Talbot, J. A. Knight, and 11, M. Davy, Esqrs.
W. Forward, Esq., is their clerk.
AxMixsTER lliGHWAY BoARD. — Herbert Williams, Esq., is treasurer; W. Forward, Esq., clerk ; and
Mr. J. (x. Pinney, surveyor.
The County Court is held at the Court House, Axminster, periodically, for a district comprising (in
Devon) Axminster, Axmouth, Colyton, Combpyne, Dalwood, Kilmiugton, Membur}^, Musbury, Koosdown,
Seaton-cum-Beer, Shute, Stocklaud, and Uplyme ; (in Dorset) Catherstone Lewestou, Charmouth, Chard-
stock, llawkchurch, Lyme Eegis, Thorncombe, and Wootton Fitzpaine. Serjeant Petersdorff is judge; W.
Forward, Esq., registrar ; and J. S. Hellier, high bailiff. The district is within Exeter Banla-uptcy
Jurisdiction.
Axminster Union is partly in Dorset, and had 20,0o9 inhabitants (9538 males and 10,521 females) in
1871, living in 4120 houses, on 61,159 acres of land and water : the parishes whose areas include water are
shown in the subjoined table. When the census was taken there were 212 uninhabited houses and 14
building. The total average yearly expenditure of the parishes for the support of their poor during the
three years preceding the formation of the union was £10,218; and during the three years ending 1840,
£9058. For the year ended Lady-day 1870, it was £13,223. The average weekly cost per head of indoor
paupers for food during the year ended Michaelmas 1877, was 2s. 10-hd., and for clothing Qd. The Work-
house at Axminster was built in 1836, at the cost of £7000, but it has been altered and enlarged at the
expense of £2500. There were 139 paupers (80 males and 59 females) in April 1871. The Board of Guardians
consists of thirty elected members. W. Forward, Esq., is union clerk ; the Rev. Jno. AVm. Hanson, chaplain ;
T. Pickering, master, and Mrs. M. J. Hutchings, matron of the workhouse; Miss M. A. Ilockett, nurse ;
Messrs. S. Griffin, and W. K. Halse, relieving officers. The medical officers are Messrs. Charles Hallett,
George Evans, F. A. O'Meara, B. Hodges, H. E. Norris, and R. G. Wollaston. Wm. Forward, Esq., is superin-
tendent registrar, and Mr. John Overmass is his deputy; the registrars are E. Thornton, W. T. Lock,
B. Hodges, and G. Evans.
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c. in the union, shows their territorial extent, their popu-
lation and inhabited houses, in 1871, and their present rateable value : — •
Parishes, &c.
Axminster —
Axminster .
IBeerhall(Z)orsei;).
Axmouth
Colyton .
Chardstock {Dorset)
Charmouth (Dorset)
Combpyne
Dalwood
Hawkcliurch
set) .
Kilmington
Membury
{Dor-
Acres
Inhab.
Popu-
Rateable
Houses
lation
Value
£
6617
441
535
2
2852
9
1 15782
J 1
4723W
134
702
4799
7196
510
2479
11123
5800
278
1507
7620
518w
136
644
2540
796
30
121
768
1709
107
482
2622
4130
151
666
4720
1760
105
568
3418
4089
157
733
5094
Parishes, &c.
4 Musbury
1 Lyme Regis (-Dors^/^)
Eoosdown
Seaton —
Seaton
Beer .
Shute .
Stockland
Thorncombe
Uplyme .
Total
Acres
Inhab.
Popu-
Rateable
Houses
lation
Value
£
2178
113
536
3908
1499w
556
2603
9702
200w
3
16
276
2821W
ri94
\269
1013
1142
\ 7827
2738
140
747
6061
5849
224
1080
6982
4896
261
1198
7273
3199W
61 159 w
215
961
5012
4120
20059
£105527
Notes and References.-
-Marked 1 are in Lyme sub-registration district ; 2, Axminster
The areas of those marked (w) include water.
3, Chardstock ; 4, Colyton.
The CHUEcn (St. Mary) is a large and venerable structure, displaying several kinds of architecture,
th a massive tower rising from the centre. Leland says, this church, once dignified with the name of
inster,' was famous for the sepultures of many noble Saxons and Danes, slain at Branesdown and Colecroft.
bme parts of the edifice have the appearance of great antiquity, particularly a Saxon doorway, that has
been removed from the south side to the eastern end of the south aisle. The oast window is enriched witli
litained glass. The advowson of the vicarage, the appropriation of the rectory, to which is attached the
manor of Prestaller, were given by Edward I. as part of the endowment of the Prebendaries of Warthill and
^mot
1 1 8 -A-xiiiinstei",
Grindal, in York Cathedral, as they still remain. The church was repaired in 1871, and contains three
sedilia and a piscina. In the chancel are two recumbent effigies, one supposed to represent Gervase de
Prestaller, first vicar of Axminster in the 12th century, and the other Alice, wife of Reginald de Mohun,
Earl of Somerset, lord of Axminster manor in the l.'ith century. The living is a vicarage, with the chapelries
of Kilmington and Membury annexed, valued in K.l). at £44 Gs. Sd., in the alternate patronage of the two
Prebendaries, and in the incumbency of the Rev. William Bulmer Bailey. The living is now under seques-
tration, the curate in charge being the Rev. John William Hanson. The tithes of Axminster are commuted —
the rectorial of Axminster at £070 JOs., ofKilmington for£100, and of Membury for £204 lO*., making a total
of £'1035 Os. ; the vicarial tithes of Axminster are commuted at £008 13.-?. M. (out of which All Saints' in
Chardstock in Dorset has an endowment of £30 2s. Or/.), Kilmington for £240, and Membury £330, making
a total of £1184 135. 4d. The representatives of the Very Rev. W. D. Conybeare, late Dean of Llandalf,
are lessees of the latter. The vicarage house is a^modern building.
The Independent Chapel was built in 1828, in lieu of the old Presbyterian meeting house, founded in
1698. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1790, and the Roman Catholic Chapel (St. Mary) was
erected in 1830 and rebuilt in 1802. The cost of the erection of the latter, including residence for the
priest, was about £3000, chiefly contributed by the Knight family. Three windows are filled with stained
glass, and the chapel contains a fine-toned organ,
The Cemetehy, on the Chard Road, is about half a mile from the churchyard, and comprises 1| acre
of land, nearly an acre of which is consecrated. The cost of the formation of the cemetery was about £1100.
William Forward, Esq. is clerk to the Board.
The School Boaed was formed in March 1874, and the present Board consists of Capt. E. C. Forward
(chairman), Mr. William Pulman (vice), and Messrs. C. H. Ewens, C. II. Parrett, and Reuben Swain.
William Forward, Esq. is clerk. A School for boys, girls, and infants was built in 1870 at a cost of about
£3000, to accommodate 425 children. The South Axminster National School was built in 1875, and
opened in January 1870, the cost of its erection being defrayed b^ subscription, aided by a grant from the
National Society. Accommodation is provided for 70 mixed scholars, who are under Government inspection.
A Sunday School is held here in the afternoon, except on the second Sunday in the month when divine
service is held. The Roman Catholics have a day school here.
Axminster was the birthplace of John Prince, author of ' The Worthies,' who was born in 1043 at the
farm-house occupying a part of the site of Newenham Abbey, and now called ' Prince's Abbey.' He was
educated at Brazenose College, Oxford, and his first curacy was that of Bideford. He was afterwards elected
minister of St. Martin's Church, Exeter; about 1075 he became vicar of Totnes; and in 1081 vicar of
Berry Pomeroy, where he remained until his death in 1723. Dean Buckland, a noted geologist in his day,
was born here in 1784.
Puhnan's Weeldy News and Advertiser newspaper was established in 1857, and is issued on Tuesdays at
Axminster and Crewkerne. The *Book of the Axe,' by G. P. R. Pulman, contains a history of all the
parishes and noteworthy objects along the banks of the river that meanders through this charming valley.
AxminstePv Parish Charities. — Some of these are vested in feoffees for the use of the poor, by deeds
dated the 19th James I., and February 10, 1079, and comprise by modern admeasurement 19a. 1r. 1p., of
which 2a. Or. 8p. have lately been sold to Mr. Spottiswoode, under the sanction of the Charity Commis-
sioners; the purchase money being invested in £514 lis. Sd. Consols. The remainder of these lands is now
let for £34 per annum. There are further under the feoffee management two principal sums invested in the
purchase of £489 and £240 Stock, realised, it is believed, from the sale of some of the feoffee charity property,
situated at Honiton and at Axminster, and producing dividends of £21 17s. Ad. per annum ; a building in
Chard Street, Axminster, let for £5 a year ; and two tenements, also in Chard Street, occupied by poor per-
sons, from whom no rent is obtained ; the realised income of all which is now distributed to the poor in
clothing, about Christmas annually, by the feoffees, now ten in number. The house, formerly used as the
parish workhouse, was given by Walter Younge in 1012. The churchwardens administer the other charities,
namel}', a yearly rent-charge of £5 out of Ilamclose, left by John Younge in 1012, distributed in shirts and shifts
among poor old men and women. For a similar distribution annually among 20 poor parishioners, Leonard
Peream left £100 in 1711. Of this legacy £00 was laid out in the purchase of \^ acre, called the Brickfield,
or Stagmoor, and now let for £10 a year. The remaining £40, with £5 left by Ann Scriven, is secured
at interest on the tolls of the Bridport Turnpike, and 4,9. of the interest is laid out in bread, and distributed
to 8 widows annually on St. Luke's Day, the remainder in clothing for general distribution. The poor have
also the interest of £100 left by John EUard in 1815, and a rent-charge of 20s. a year, left by Thomas Whitty^
in 1713. Ann Palmer's Charity, which was a rent-charge of £5 a year, out of 12a. of land at W^eek, has nol
been realised for some years, nor has 20s. a ye^ir given by John Sampson in 1018 out of lands in MemburyJ
called Bathcote. Till the formation of the Board Schools in 1874, and the erection of the extensive elementary '
school buildings, the free school for 12 poor boys and girls of Axminster, and 2 of Kilmington, which w£
endowed with al30ut 7^- acres of land (then estimated Oa.) at Kilmington, (purchased in 1740 with £1(
given by Penelope Safhn and other donors), and with 2 acres given by the parishioners of Kilmington, hi
been closed, and, under the direction of the Charity Commissioners, the income of the charity is now appliec
as follows : — the rent of 2 acres in payment of school fees of deserving poor children of Kilmington at an]
public elementary scbool there ; £15, being the present rent of the residue of the real estate of the charitj
containing about 7a. 2r. 30p. in the payment of the school fees of like children of Axminster at any publi<
elementary school there ; and the surplus rent, if any, of the last-mentioned property, towards the support
the Church of England Sunday School at Axminster.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph, and Government Annuity and Insurance Oepice, and Savings
Bank at Mrs. Mary E. Tapscott's, Victoria place. Letters from London are delivered at 7 a.m. and 2.6 p.m.i
I>evon«li.ire.
119
and despatched to London and the North at 10.55 j to London, 2.30; London and all parts, 6.25 p.m. ;
to Exeter at 2.-30 p.m., and Lyme Regis and Bridport at 12.55 a.m. and 10 p.m. Sunday delivery at 7 a.m.
"^[oney orders are granted and paid from 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., and on Saturdays also from 7 to 8 p.m.
Tflegrapli business from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days and Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m. There is a Wall Lettee
i'.ox in Lyme road, cleared at G p.m. weekdays only.
Railway (L. & S. W.) Stevens, stationmaster.
pletou Thomas, M.D. West Louse
xlcoek Henry, baker and confectioner, Trinity square
leer William, seedsman and nurseryman, Soutli street
iiiuird Rear- Admiral Fredk. Lamport, R.N., lnir'<:ebrook
rues George, M.D. surgeon. Castle Hill house
irtley Mr Edgar, Prospect house
r stone Charles, wheelwright, Abbey gate
i'.itstone Robert, boot and shoe maker, .Silver street
r.r.ivis Miss Alice, laundress, Mnsbury road
i'l'avis Mrs Jane, laundress, Musbui-y road
liter William, shopkeeper, Castle hill
I'.crry Edwin, blacksmith. Abbey gate
Ucrry Mrs AVilliam, Court house
r.ishop Mrs Emma Louisa, shopkeeper, Routh street
r.oalch Henry, beerhouse. Trinity buildings, Castle sireet
I'.oml Mrs Sarah, Trinity house
lloiid Ca.pt. William Henry, Trinity house
YUrni James, woolstapler, miller and farmer, Town mills,
& Uplyme & Axminster factories ; h Cedar hs. Musbury rd
r.Dwdige Mr John, Western road
Ih'udford James, farmer, The Mount
liradford & Sons, corn, coal, salt, timber and slate mer-
chants and agents for West of England Sack Hiring Co.
Railway station (Saml. G. Loveless, agent) ; and Yeovil
Bridle George, cooper and shopkeeper, Chai'd street
Bucknole John Smith, cabinet makei-, upholsterer, and
agent for Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co. West st
CaistorMr William Yates, Furzeley house
Catford William Henry Baker, master, Board school
Cawdey George, shoemaker, South street
Cawley Thomas Kibby, victualler. New Commercial Inn,
and posting house, and goods agent for L. & S.W. Rly.
Co. Trinity square
Cemetery, Chard road
Chappie Edwin, bank manager and agent for Alliance &
West of England Ins. Cos. The Shrubbery
Clark Aaron, farmer, Churchill
€larke George, carpenter, Purzebrook
Clarke Miss Mary Ann, Castle hill
Clarke Walter, farmer, Park
Coglan Miss Julia, Roman Catholic schoolmistress, Lymerd
Cooke Mr Thomas Owen Preston, Loup house
Coombs Mrs Joan, plumber and glazier, Chard street
Copp John, manager. Gas Works, Castle street
Cossins Francis, farmer. New park
Cotterell Miss Jane, dairy proprietor, Shools
Couch Mrs Ann, Chard street
Couch Miss Jxiliet, Jessamine cottage
County Court; Mr. Serjeant Peter.-sdorfF. judge; William
Forward, registrar; John Samuel Hellier, high bailiff
Cox William Robert & John Francis, day and boarding
school, Oak House school
Crabb Charles, cooper. South street
Daniels James, whitesmith, Castle hill
Davidson Misses Anna & Mary Elizabeth, Secktor house
Davidson James Bridge, barrister, becktor house ; & London
Deane Mr Joseph, Lyme street
Devon and Exeter Savings' Bank, Lyme street ; William
Pulman, manager
Dorsetshire Dank (R. R. & H. Williams, Thornton &
Sykes), (open from 10 till 3 daily and Thursdays 10 till
4) (draw on Williams, Deacon & Co.) ; Edwin Chappie,
manager
Down Charles, beer retailer, Smallridge
Edwards Mr Thomas Baylis, Lyme street
Emmens Miss Mary Annie, yict. "Western Hotel, West bt
England Mr Robert, Adrian house I
j Enticott Mrs Ann, marine store dealer, North street
i Enticott Benjamin, marine store dealer, Castle hill
! Enticott John, shopkeeper, Lyme road
Ewens Charles Henry, butter and cheese factor, Lyme rd
Ewens Mr George Davey, Furzebrook
Forward Captain Edward Charles, The Coombes
Forw^ard William, solicitor, registrar of county court,
clerk to magistrates, guardians, highway board, burial
board, and school board, commissioner for taking affi-
davits in all courts and acknowledgements of married
women, and superintendent registrar of births, deaths,
and marriages ; h The Elms, Lyme road
Fowler Mrs Eliza, saddler, harness maker and milliner,
Victoria place ^
Foxwell Mark, farmer, Easthay Beerhall
Frampton Richard, farmer,, Prestaller
Frost Alfred, victualler, Lamb, Lyme road
Fry George, jobbing gardener, Lyme street
Gage Benjamin, auctioneer and A'aluer, Trinity square,
and farmei% Sisterhood farm
Gapper James, wheelwright, Secktor
Gapper William, wheelwright & coach builder, South st
Gas Works, Castle hill; John Copp, manager
Gerrish John, bank manager and agent for London Assu-
rance Corporation, Victoria place
Gibbs Misses Ellen and Sarah, teachers. Board school
Gill William James, confectioner and agent for Uff-
cxilme Ales, Chard street
Gillingham Robert, coach and house painter. Chard street
G-oddard George, tailor, South street
Gosling Charles, manager of goods department, Lonion
and South Western station, South street
Gribble Abraham, farmer, Wyke
Grilhn John, timber dealer, Willhayes lane
Grifhn Samuel, relieving officer and vaccination officer for
Northern district. South street
Gunn Frederick John, chemist and druggist. Chard street
Hackett James, chimney sweeper, Castle street
Hallett Chas. surgeon & surgeon to union. Poplar mount
HansonRev John William, curate in charge, The Vicarage
I Harris Gaius, baker, Churchill
i Harris Thomas, farmer, Frogwell
I Harvey Edward, farmer. Castle hill
j Hayes James, shoemaker, South street
I Hayman Mrs Eliz. milliner & mantle maker. Trinity sq
j Hayman George, leather cutter and bootmaker. Trinity sq
I Hayman Geerge Wm. tailor and outfitter, Trinity square
I Hayman William, grocer and draper. Trinity square
j Head T. H. lime and cement merchant, Chard street
Heal George, victualler. Green Dragon, Castle hill, and
engineer. Castle hill works
Heal John, English & foreign timber dealer, Castle hill
Hellier John Samuel, high bailiff of county court, assistant
to clerk of land and income tax commissioners, and
registrar of marriages, West street
Henley John, shoemaker. South street
Henley Robert, statuary, Lyme road
Hoare John, farmer, Wyke
Hockey Mrs Amt, milliner, Musbury road
Holt David, victualler. Trout Inn, Millbrook
Hooper AVilliam, farmer, Old Park farm
Hutchings Mrs Mary Jane, matron, Workhouse
Hntchings Thomas, fancy repository. Trinity squar3
Inland Eevcnue Office, George Hotel, Victoria place ;
Alfred William Stroud, officer
Jeans Charles, greengrocer and fruiterer, Lvme street
Keech Mr. William, Chard street
120
^x:itiiii{!> tei*.
Kloer Mrs Ellen, mistress, South Axminster school
Knight Mr Henry, Cloakham house and Terrace lodge
Knight James Alexander, Esq., J.P. The Lawn
Knight Miss Julia Frances, Loretta cottage
Literary cf Musical Society, Board school, Paradise
Loring Charles, carpenter, Trinity buildings, Castle street
Loud John Aplin, butcher, Victoria place
Loud Saml. Hencher, cheese mer. & shopkpr. Castle hill
Love James, refreshment house keeper & mason, West st
Loveless Samuel George, coal agent, and agent for Railway
Passengers' Accident Insurance Co. Chard street
Loveridge Isaac Drayton, furnishing ironmonger, plumber
and tinplate worker, Lyme street
Loveridge Jas. vict. Eed Lion, & ass. overseer, Lyme st
Loveridge Jas. Gill, farmer & sanitary in speetorjWyke farm
Loveridge Mrs Jane, shopkeeper and draper, South street
Loveridge John Stamp, farmer. Balls & Slymlake's farms
McNaught Jno. Wm. & Alex, travelling drapers, Market pi
Mallock Mrs John, South street
Manfield James, farmer, Undercleave
Market Hall, William Phillips, collector
Marley Edwin, blacksmith, Smallridge
Marley George, carpenter, Smallridge
Masters Philip Daniel Frank, jeweller and watchmaker,
Lyme street
Membury John, farmer, Brick kiln
Morgan Albert, painter & paperhanger, Lyme street
Morgan John James, parish clerk & apartments, West st
Morgan Thomas, cabinet maker. Silver street
Morrish Henry, miller, Wey croft mills
Moulding Mrs Margaret, laundress, Musbury road
Moulding William, shopkeeper, Musbury road
Neale Christopher, wheelwright, Millbrook
Newberry James Moore, photographer, South street
Newberry Mrs Susan, dressmaker, South street
Newbery Abraham Skinner, dairyman, South street
Newbery George Henry, baker, Lyme street
New bery Miss Mary, shopkeeper, Chard street
Newbery William, artist. South street
Newbery William, beerhouse, Axminster Inn, and builder,
Silver street
Nicholls Elias, hairdresser and perfumer, Trinity square
Overmass J. & Son, tailors & woollen drapers. Trinity sq
Overmass John, jun., deputy registrar of births, deaths and
marriages, Lyme road
Overmass Walter (J. & Son), and agent for the Ocean,
Railway and General Accident Ass. Co. Trinity square
Parrett Charles Henry, linen and woollen draper, clothier
and milliner, Victoria house, Victoria place
Parsons Mrs Ann, hiundress, Castle hill
Parsons Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Lyme street
Parsons John, coach builder, Chard st; & h Kilmington
Parsons William B. builder, Willhayes
Patterson John, butcher. Castle hill
Patterson Robert, farmer and cattle dealer, Willhay
Paul Robert, painter, glazier & paperhanger. Chard street
Penny Charles Balfour, silk mercer, draper and under-
taker, Chard street
Perkins Rev Ephraim Henry (Independent), Chard street
Pcrryman Francis, builder. South street
Phillips James Aplin, baker, South street
Phillips William, collector. Market hall
Phillips William, farmer, Bagley hill
Phippen Mr James, West street
Phippen Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Castle hill
Pickering Mrs Mary, Lyme road
Pickering Thomas, master union workhouse and agent
for Church of England Ass. Co. Musbury road
Pidgeon James, shoeing and jobbing smith, Musbury road
Pidgeon John, farmer. Hakes, Musbury road
Pike John, sergeant, Police station
File George, saddler and harness makei*, Lyme street
Pinney John George (J. G. & Son), and agent for Alliance
and Plateglass Ins, Cos. Mount house, Lyme road
Pinney J. G. & Son, architects, surveyors and land agents
South street
Plummer Mrs Ann, victualler, White Hart, Lyme street
Plummer James, cabinet maker, Lyme street
Police Station ; John Pike, sergeant
Poole Misses Mary & Agnes, The Coombes
Potter Henry, dairyman. Lodge farm
Pryer Wm. pharmaceutical chemist, bookseller, stationer,
depot for Christian Knowledge Society and agent foi-
Imperial and London Guarantee and Accident Ins. Cos.
West street
Pulman William, printer, stationer, stamp distributor,
Weekly News office and agent for Devon and Extter
Savings' Bank, Lyme street
Reece Mrs Mary & Misses, ladies' boarding school, Heyop
house. Silver street
Rendle John, farmer, Uphay
Restorick George, cattle dealer and greengrocer. West
Retter William, farmer, Smallridge
Roberts William, farmer, Westwator
Roberts William, farmer, Jack-leigh house
Robins William, leather cutter, Lyme street
Rockett Thos. porter, & Mrs Mai-y Ann, nurse, AA^orkhoi
Rundle Richard, provision dealer, Lyme street
Ryall John, victualler, George family & commercial hotel
and posting house, and agent for the London & Soutli-
Western Railway Co. (passengers and parcels)
Ryall Robert Butt, baker. Market place
Salter John, farmer. Great Trill
Sellwood Mr Thomas, Bellevue
Seward William, farmer, Woodhouse
Shore Mrs Emma, Millbrook cottage
Silk Frank, boot and shoe maker. Castle street
Slyfield AVilliam, stationer and tea dealer, Victoria
place
Smith John Edward, commercial traveller, Lyme street
Smyth James, grocer and butter factor and agent for Sun
Ins. Co. Lyme street
South Axminster School, Woodbury lane; Mrs Ellen Kloer,
mistress
Spiller John, farmer, Chubbs
Spottiswoode George Andrew, -printer, London ; h Chattan
Stamp Office, Lyme street ; William Pulman, distributor
Stephens Miss Sarah, milliner & dressmaker. West street
Stevens — -, L. and S.W. station master, Railway station
Stone George, cabinet maker, iipholsterer, appraiser, house
agent and agent for Atlas Ass. Co. Trinity square
Stroud Alfred William, Inland Revenue officer, West street
Sutton John, victualler, Old Bell family and commercial
hotel and posting house, Trinity square
Swain George & Thornhill, farmers, Wellands ^
Swain Henry & Tom, farmers, Higher Abbey farm |H
Swain Reuben, farmer, Yetlands ^
Swain Reuben & James, farmers, Lower Abbey farm
Symes Mr James Finmore, Castle hill
Tapscott Mrs Mary Elizabeth, berlin wool and fancy
repository and postmistress, Victoria place
Taylor Charles, glass and china dealer. South street
Toohey Rev John (Roman Catholic), Lyme road
Trott Walter, builder. South street
Tucker Edwin, farmer. Higher Bever
Tucker George, farmer, Westwater
Tucker William, dairyman, Woodbury lane
TuUoch Lady Emma, Old park
Turner James, wine and spirit merchant. Castle hill
Tytherleigh William Charles, furnishing ironmonger ai
grocer, Victoria place
Union WorMouse ; Thomas Pickering and Mrs M.
Hutchings, master and matron
Vivian William Joseph, veterinary surgeon, Lynch villa
Wakely Misses Elizabeth & Charlotte, Rose Mount
Wakley John, victualler. Black Lion, Castle hill
Wareham William, farmer. Old Barn
Warry Mrs Sarah, laundress, Musbury road
I>evoiisliii»c.
121
AVebber Mrs Catherine, ladies' boarding school, Buckland
house. South street
Webber Thomas Nichols, professor of music, Buckland
bouse, South street
Welch Samuel, mason, Silver street
Western Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, Musbury road
White Henry, grocer, earthenware dealer and agent for
Gilbey's wines, Victoria place
W^hite John, farmer, Cathayes
White William, draper. Chard street; h Exeter
Willey Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, South street
Williams E. R. & H. Thornton and Sykes (see Dorset-
shire Bank)
Willis John, blacksmith and clothes dealer, Lyme street
Willmott George, clock & watch maker, and glass and
china dealer, Victoria place
Willmott Miss M. A, & Co. drapers, Victoria place
Willmott Miss Mary Ann (Miss M. A.& Co.) ; h Victoria pi
Willmott Miss Mary Bowdige (Miss M, A. & Co.) ; h
Victoria place
Wilts and Dorset BanJc (open from 10 till 3 daily, on
Thursday 10 till 4). (draw on London and Westminster
Bank) ; John Gerrish, manager
Wootton Mrs Rebecca, laundress, Musbury road
Worthy Mrs Mary, South street
Wrey Captain Charles, R.N. Hilary house
Zealley Andrew, farmer, Beerhall
AXMOUTH is a parish and a pleasant villanre, on the English Chanuel, at the mouth of the river Axe,
.3 miles S. by E. of Colyton, and G miles W. by S. of Lyme Kegis, and S.S.W. of Axminster. Its parish is
in Axminster miion, county court district, petty sessional division, polling district and hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 702 inhabitants (360 males, 842 females) in 1871, living in
134 houses, on 4723 acres, including 100 acres of water. The parish is bounded on the sea coast by lofty
and rugged clifFs, which are crowned by chalky crags, in some places assuming the appearance of shattered
turrets, pinnacles, &c. ; and in others overtopped by luxuriant plantations. The manor of Axmouth was
given by the Earl of Devon, in the reign of Henry 11. to Montebourg Abbey, in Normandy ; but Llenry V.
gave it to Sion Abbey. Edward VI. granted it to Walter Erie, Esq. In 1079, it was sold to Sir Walter
Yonge, who sold it in 1G91 to Richard Hallett. William Trelawny Hallett, Esq., is now lord of the manor,
and owner of a great part of the parish, and of the mansion called Stedcombb House, but E. L. Ames, Esq.
has an estate here. There is a pleasure fair on Shrove Tuesday in each year.
The range of cliffs extending from Axmouth to Lyme llegis is noted for several remarkable Landslips.
By one of these convulsions, which commenced on Christmas-day, 1839, 45 acres of arable land were lost to
cultivation at Bindon and Dowsland ; tv>^o cottages situated in the lower region of the cliff were destroyed ;
and a great chasm was formed, more than 300 feet broad, 150 feet deep, and three-quarters of a mile long.
Two of the coast-guard, standing on Culverhole beach, on the night when this great landslip occurred,
' observed the sea to be in an extraordinary state of agitation ; the beach on which they stood rose and fell ;
amidst the breakers near the shore something dark appeared to be rising from the bottom of the sea, amidst
the deafening noise of crashing rocks.' On Eebruary 3, 1840 there was another landslip at Whitlands, much
smaller than the former. By taking a central position on the imderclift" between Pinhay and Whitlands, and
looking inland, the visitor sees the precipitous yet wooded summit of the mainland, and the castellated crags
of the ivy-clad rocks on the terraces immediately below, and the deep dingle at the bottom ; and by turning
towards the sea, he beholds the whole range of the great bay of Dorset and Devon, skirted by coast scenery
of the finest character.
In the early part of the 17th centurj^, large sums were expended by tlie Erie family in an unsuccessful
attempt to construct a new haven at Axminster. During the present century, piers have been constructed at
the mouth of the Axe, where vessels of 100 tons burden can now discharge their cargoes in safety.
The CHUEcn (St. Michael) is an ancient structure, consisting of short chancel, aisle, nave, porch (now
used as a vestry), and western tower containing three bells. There is a tine Anglo-Norman doorwa}', and the
chief alterations made to the original late Norman structure are a rebuilt chancel and the Perpendicular west
window. In the interior are several monuments of the Erles and the Halletts, and in a recess on the north
side is an antique recumbent figure of a man with a dog at his feet. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B.
at £22 19s. 2t7., in the patronage of W. T. Hallett, Esq., the impropriator of most of the great tithes- these
were commuted in 1846 for £309, and the vicarial for £175. The Rev, Samuel Clement JDavis, M.A. is the
incumbent. The vicarage house was built in 1815-6, The Independent Chapel was built in 1861.
National ScnooLS, with teachers' residence, for the parishes of Combe Pyne, Rousdon, and part of this
parish, have been recently erected by Sir Henry Peeke, who principally supports them, and provides the
children with a substantial hot dinner daily. In 1726 William Searle left a yearly rent-charge of 32s. for
schooling poor children of Axmouth.
Post Office at Mr, Timothy Beer's, Letters vifi Axminster are received at 9.30 a.m. and despatched
at 4.5 p.m. Seaton is the nearest Money Order Office. Seaton and Colyton, on the London and South
Western Railway, are the nearest Railway Stations.
Ames Mr Edward Levi, Clevelands
Bagwell John, tailor
Bartlett Wm. carpenter & vict.ShipInn
Beer Mrs Mary Ann, vict.Harbour Inn
Beer Tim. boot & shoe mkr. & postmtr
Bole Robert, blacksmith
Bond Francis, blksmith. & gen. smith
Buck Miss Louisa, Nat, schoolmistress
Burgess Wm. National schoolmaster
Butt Mr William, Borough house
Chappell Miss Alice, Bindon
Chappell Mr James, Bindon
Chappell Thos. Dare, yeoman, Bindon
Coles Joseph, farmer
Coles William, farmer, Glebe
Crichard James, wheelwright
Dampier William, butcher
Davis Rev. Samuel Clement, M.A,
vicar. The Vicarage
Froom William, farmer, Bosshill
Gage Miss Mary, National infant
schoolmistress
Game Thomas, farmer
Gratton George, farmer, Charlton
Lwn^',
J.P.
Hallett Colonel Clement Trelai
Haven cliife
Hallett William Trelawny, Esq.
Stedcombe house
Harris Robert, farmer, Whitlands
Jefford John, boot and shoe maker
and parish clerk
Kibbey John, farmer, Crabhayne
Knight Mr James, Southcott villa
Leigh Misses, Brook house
Love Bryan, farmer, Hawksdown
Lumbbard William, farmer, Bnllmoor
Mr I.
122
]\liiiiri) il('iii'\', fanu hailitl'
Ames
Norimui William, farmer, Haven farm
Pudy Jiobcrt Baker, limo mtu'chant
Quick iMattliOA^-, jxroccr
Vu-n\ .laiiu's, liou; ana slnu- maker
A-xmoiitli,
l\oal John, Ijoot and .shoo maker
Kual John, jun. grocer
Kcst rick Jjcvy, shopkeeper
Ilichards Joim, farmer, Stodcombe
farm
Kichards Simtjii, farmer, Coombe
8ehvay William, farmer, Higher
Erooklands
SI cm an John, farmer, Dowlands
Smith John, farmer, Low. Brooklain
Spiller Charles, fanner, Jlay
Templeiiiaii li'i/lu rt, farmer, Coombe
AYIjESBEAUE is a jiailsli and small l)ut picturosqiK! villago, pk a.'-antly .situated on the western
declivity of the bold rang<^ i>i' hills between the vales of the Exo and the Otter, 8 miles east of Exeter.
Tlie parish, which includes the tything oi Newton Vopplcford (noticed at a su])sequent page), i,s in 8t. Thomas
union, E.xeler county court district, Ottery petty sessional division, Ottery St. Mary polling district of East
Devon, J'Lxetev arcluleiieonry. Aylesbeare rural deanery, and East ]^»udleigh hundred. It had KM30 inhabitants
(503 males, .■)S7 reiuales) in 1S71, living in 231 houses, on 2048 acres of land; of these C7G persons (300
males, 270 feniales) living in 147 houses, are in Newton Poppleford tithing. Tlie parish contains 541 acres of
common land and unenclosed, known as Aylesbeare hill, and dividing the western from the eastern portion of
the parish. All freeholders of Aylesbeare and their tenants Inive a customary and long-established right of
cutting turf and furze, as well as of pasturage for their cattle, on this common. The manor of Aylesbeare
was long held by the Courtenays as part of the barony of Oakhampton. After the attainder of Sir Francis
Englefield, one moiety was granted to the Earl of Essex, who sold it to the tenants. The other moiety was
sold to an ancestor of the late Lord llolle, and is now vested in the trustees of thellolle estate, who own
the greater part of the parish. The vicar of Aylesbeare has a portion of a small manor, ' Woods,' now Glebe
farm. MiNcni:^ Couht, adjoining the vicarage, is an ancient edifice, Avith some interesting remains, notably
the arms of Yarty and of Hurst, carved on the exterior of an old chimney. ""Minchin Court, with its estate
of about 70 acres, formerly belonged to the prioress and convent of St. Catharine at Polslo. It is now, with
freehold land adjoining, "the property of the Rev. William H. Carwithen. John Elliott, Esq., W. C.
Walker, Esq., Edward Johnson, Esq., with a few others, have also freehold estates here.
The parish (mother) church (Blessed Virgin Mary) is an ancient structure with an embattled tower and
three bells, surrounded by a turret at the north-eastern angle, overtopping the fine old lime trees in the
churchyard. There is a handsome lich-gate at the eastern entrance, erected in 1873. The living is a dis-
charged vicarage, valued in K.B. at £1(3 2s. 4d.. and in 1831 at £155. The Rev. W. H, Carwithen, M.A., is
the patron, and the present vicar, and has a good thatched residence with 60 acres of glebe. The tithes were
commuted in 1841 for £143 los. 2d. to the vicar, £81 7s. 3d. to the rector of Huxhani, and £74 17s. 7d. to
Rev. H. W. Marker. The School Boaed for the united district of Aylesbeare, Harpford, and Venn Ottery
was formed on 14th June, 1875, and consists of (vacant) (chairman), R. H. Lipscomb, Esq. (vice), tlie
Rev. W. H. Carwithen (hon. clerk), and Messrs. Thomas Yelverton. Jonathan Taylor, and Abraham Smith.
The principal Board school of the district is here. In 1606 Richard White, by his will, left QOs. a year out
of Porch House (now the Cannon Inn) ' for the schooling of six poor children, to learn to read English, in
trust to the churchwardens of Aylesbeare and to their successors for ever.'
Post Oefice at Miss Mary Tilke's, Newton Poppleford. Letters are received at 8,20 a.m., and despatched
at 4.50 p.m. via Ottery St. Mary, which is the nearest Money Order Office, There is a Wall Lettek Box
at Aylesbeare cleared at 4.35 p.m. week days only. Broadclyst is the nearest Money Order Office and Rail-
way Station. This Directoey includes Newton Poppleford. ^
Ashford Charles, blacksmith, Newton Poppleford
Ashford James, grocer, Newton Poppleford
Bastine Samuel, boot and shoe maker, Newton Poppleford
Bastyan Thos. grocer and provision dlr. Newton Poppleford
Batstone Clement, farmer, Beaiitiporte
Bayley James, factory manager, Newton Poppleford
Beer Mrs Henrietta, farmer, Upton Barton, Newton
Poppleford
Berry Ellis, thatclier, Newton Poppleford
Bolt John, farmer and road contractor. Browns
Broom Edward, Ijlacksmith, Newton Poppleford
Carwithen Rev. William H. M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Clarke George, dairyman. Homer
Clarke Mrs Jane, farmer, Rill
Cly.st William, farmer, Huntisbeare
Coles Henry, fiirmer. Halls and Eveleighs
Cooper John, mason, Newton Poppleford
Ebdon Samuel, baker, Newton Poppleford
Eveleigh George, carpenter and wheelwright
Eveleigh Richard, farmer
Payter John, boot and shoe maker, Newton Poppleford
Giliard Robert, farmer and victualler. Halfway Hotel
Ilallett William, baker and grocer, Newton Poppleford
Ham Arthur, grocer and baker, Newton Poppleford
Ham John, mason, Newton Poppleford
Knowles Mrs Piiscilla, grocer, Newton Poppleford
Newbery Giles, farmer and landowner, Manor farm
Newton Walter, baker and victualler, Blue Anchor
Ocock John, beer retailer, Newton Poppleford
Parsons James, victualler, Exeter Inn, Newton PoppleforP
Parsons William, Board school master, Newton Poppleford
Peek George, i'armer
Phillips John, farmer. Glebe farm
Pile William, boot and shoo maker
Plimsoll James, butcher
Plimsoll Thomas, farmer and butcher. Lower Withen
Podbury Thomas, cabinet maker, Newton Poppleford
Pomeroy John, f;irmer, Topshayes
Pratt William, dairyman
Pring Francis, blacksmith
Pring Richard, farmer
Pring William, farmer, Parsons, Newton Poppleford
Pyle James, carpenter and wheelwright
Quaintanc9 William^ sexton
j Quick Samuel, farmer, Minchen court
j Retter David, farmer, Perkins
I Eickard James, Board school master
j Roberts Charles, butcher. New-ton Poppleford
I Roberts James, china dler. & shopkpr. Newton Poppleford "
Roberts William, grocer, New^ton Poppleford
Roberts William, Inttcher, Newton Poppleford
Sage William, tinplato worker, Newton Poppleford
Salter Charles, farmer, Mount Rogers
Sellek Echvard, farmer, Lansford, Newton Poppleford
Small George, butcher, Newton Poppleford
Small John, victualler. Cannon, Newton Poppleford
Smeath Joseph, farmer, Aylesbeare Barton
Smith Mr Abraham, Rosamondford
Devoiisliire. 123
Tremlett Mrs Mary
Webber Robert, dairyman
Wheaton Jonathan, carpenter, XeAvton Poppleford
Wood William, thrown, silk manufacturer, Victoria Silk
mills, Newton Poppleford ; h Lorver Clapham, London
Carriers to Exeter — John Mitchell passes through Ncav-
ton Poppleford Monday, AYednesday, and Saturday,
returning same days ; and Jolin White passes through
Wednesday and Friday, returning same days.
Si)urway Oliver, baker and grocer, Newton Poppleford
Squire John, tailor, Newton Poppleford
Stile James, farmer, Nutwalls
Street Robert, boot and shoe maker, Newton Poppleford
Taylor George, boot and shoe maker
Taylor Jonathan, farmer, Seniors, Newton Poppleford
Taylor Jonathan, draper and grocer, Newton Poppleford
Tilke Miss Mary, postmistress, Newton Poppleford
Tozer John, shopkeeper and tailor
BABBACOMBE. (See St. Marychurch.)
BAMPTON, a parish and small market town, chiefly built of stone, is situated in the deep valley of
the small river Batherm, about a mile above its confluence witli the Exe, 7 miles N. of Tiverton, and 0
miles S.W. of Wivelscombe. It gives name to a hundred, and is in Tiverton union and county court
district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Bampton polling district of North Devon, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Tiverton West ruraf deanery. The parish extends 4 miles N. of the town, to the bold hills on the
borders of Somerset, and nearly two-thirds of it arc in pasturage. It contained 1928 inhabitants (990
males, 988 females) in 1871, living in 423 houses, on 778o acres of land. (See also ^ Vital Statistics,'
page 82). The parish is divided into the Eastern, Western, Petton, and Town Quarters, and comprises the
hamlets of Petton and Shillingford, and several extensive limestone quarries. Bampton is supposed to
have been the Beamdune of the ancient historians, where the Britons were defeated by Cyneg-ilous, King of
the West Saxons, in (314, when the former are said to have lost 204(3 men. The town is irregularly built,
and has a chalybeate spring. Its weekly markets on Wednesday and Saturday are of trivial consequence ;
but it lias two great markets for sheep and cattle, on the Wednesday before Lady-day, and the last
Wednesday in November; and also two fairs on AVhit-Tuesday, and the last Thursday in October. The
latter is a great horse fair, and one of the largest _ sheep fairs in the West of England, as many as
14,000 being often brought to it. The sheep bred in this neighbourhood are remarkable for their size,
and great numbers of tliem are sold at Bampton fairs. The woollen trade was formerly carried on here,
but it began to decline in 1772, and was given up many years ago. The honour or barony of Bampton, or
Bathermton, was given by William the (Conqueror to Walter Douay, and afterwards passed to the Paganell
and Cogan families. In 1330, Richard Cogan had a license from the Crown to castellate his mansion here,
and to enclose his wood of Uti'culme and 300 acres of land for a park. A mound near the town denotes the
site of the Castle, but all traces of the building disappeared some centuries ago. Captain W. Leir, who
has a mansion at Combhead, is lord of the manor ; and at the court leet, a portreeve, bailifi", &c., are
appointed ; but the parish is all freehold and belongs to many proprietors, the largest of whom is C. A. W.
Troyte, Esq., of Huntsham Court; but S. Lucas, Esq.. trustees of the late C. E. Rowliffe, Esq., and M.
Bere, W. Rowlifl'e, T. C. Daniel, B. Loosemore, and J. Collins, Esqrs., Sir Henry Ferguson Davie, Bart.,
Captain W. Lear, W. N. Row, J. Trude, J. Badcock, J. Harris, and the Hon. M. Rolle have estates here.
The Chuech (St. Michael) is a large ancient structure, with a tower and six bells. The interior has a
finely ornamented arched coiling, and a carved oak screen. The churcli was repaired in 1872 at a cost of
£300, given principally by Mr. Philips. Among its monuments is one to John Tristram, who died at
Duvale in 1722. It had three small endowed chantries, and was appropriated to Buckland Abbey. The
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £21 II*-. Sd., and now at £150, is in the patronage of J. Chichester Nagle, Esq.,
the impropriator of the great tithes which were commuted in 1843. The Rev. Edward Rendell, B.A., is
the incumbent, and has 3a. 2r. 17p. of glebe. Pettoi^" Chapel, about 4 miles N.E. of the town, is a small
chapel of ease, which was rebuilt in 1847 ; but that at Shillingford has been dilapidated many years. In
the town is a neat Baptist Chapel, in the lancet-Gothic style, and also a Biele Christian Chapel.
The School BoaFvD was formed on March 31, 1875, and now consists of Mr. Richard Densham (chairman),
Mr. Francis Davys (vice), the Revs. Edward Rendell, B.A., and Edward Scott, and Mr. John T. Periam.
Mr. Thomas Rowe Densham is clerk. In 1870 the parochial Infant School, built by subscription in 1858,
was transferred to the Board, who are now erecting a new school, at Shillingford, to accommodate sixty
scholars, at a cost, including furniture and building a teachers' residence, of £1000 ; and a Fp.ee School wa's
founded in 1821 by Mrs. Elizabeth Penton, who endowed it with £2200 Five per cent. Stock, for the educa-
tion of 100 children. It was further endowed by Mrs. Susanna Webbe witli £1000 like Stock. The poor
parishioners have 26s. a year, distributed in bread weekly, left by Sir John Acland in 1619, and paid by
Exeter Corporation. Out of a farm at Bishop's Hull, the poor have £4, and the cburchwardens IQs. 3^early,
left by Robert Mogridge, in 1645. The poor have also the following yearly sums, viz. : — 36s. left by John
Tristram, in 1628, out of Little Pilemore ; and £2 As. left by Elizabeth Lucas, in 1808, out of an estate now
now belonging to S. Lucas, Esq. Bampton Bridge was rebuilt, in 1827, at the cost of £654. John de
Bampton, a Carmelite friar, who first read lectures in Cambridge on the works of Aristotle, was a native of
this parish, and died in 1391.
Post and Moxey OpvDEr Office, Satixgs Bank, Government Anntjity and Insurance Office,
at Mrs. Harriet Catford's, Fore Street. Letters are received at 6 a.m. and 3 p.m., and despatched at 7.25
p.m. via Tiverton. Morebath is the nearest railway station.
Bowden Alfred, farmer, Gumbland
Bowden Mr Francis, Brook street
Anstey John Dufty, miller, Shillingford mills
Attwater Alexander Henly, surgeon. Mill head
Beamer Lewis, victualler, Castle Inn, Castle street
Besley Samuel, relieving officer and registrar of births and
deaths, Brook street
Bowden Thomas, vict. White Horse Tap, Fore street
Bray John Wright, victualler,Tiverton Hotel, Britain street
Bray William, tailor, Castle street
124
Saitiptoii,
Eryan Mrs Ann, grocer, Brook street
33ryant John, draper and tailor, Erook street
Bryant John, tailor, Brook street
Burge Mr John Kopor, Britain street
Burrow William, miller. Town mills
Cann Kobcrt, cooper. Brook street
Capron John, collector of rates, Shillingford
Catford JMrs Harriet, postmistress. Fore street
Chard Mr Thomas Digglo, Barnhay cottage
Chilcott John, baker, Luke street
Collins John, Esq. J.P., Wonham house
Cook George, miller. Tucking mills
Cottrell Alfred, common carrier. Brook street
Cottrell Janios, farmer. Ganders
Cottrell William, victnaller. Angel Inn and carrier, Fore st
Crudge John, grocer and ironmonger. Brook street
Crudge Mr William, Southmolton road
Crudge William, builder, Brook street
Dart Ei chard Henry, grocer and draper. Castle street
Davey Charles (D. & Hooper) ; h Silver street
Davey & Hooper, agricultural implement makers, iSilver st
Davey John, mason, Brook street
Davey Thomas, farmer, Quartly
Davey William, miller. Ford mill
Densham Mr Richard, solicitor, Luke street
Densham Thomas Row, solicitor & clerk to the Tiverton
Highways District Board to Local Board and Bampton
School Board, and agent for West of England Insurance
Company, Luke street
Down Robert, veterinary surgeon and agent for Royal
Insurance Company, Fore street
Elsworthy Mrs Ann, Daddiscombe
Elsworthy James, blacksmith, Shillingford
Endicott Joseph, grocer and draper. Fore street
F]scott James, blacksmith. Brook street
F^scott James, bootmaker, Brook street
F]scott Walter, bootmaker, Brook street
Escott William, confectioner. Brook street
F^arrant Mrs Maria, South view cottage
Finch Henry, butcher, Brook street
Gale Walter, carpenter, Brook street
Gare William, grocer and druggist, Newton square
Gibbings Mrs Eliza, butcher and lessee of market tolls,
Newton square
Gillard Wm. Bird, victualler, Foxford Hotel
Goddard Edward William, farmer, Dipford Down
Gooding Edward, farmer. Grants
Greenslade William, wheelwright, Petton
Greenslade Robert, grocer, Shillingford
Hawkins George, carpenter and farmer, Daleys
Henson James & Francis, farmers, Dowhill farm
Hill Mr Charles, Prospect cottage
Hill Charles, thatcher. High street
Hill Martin, victualler, Exeter Inn, Bampton road
Hill William, farmer, Hayne
Hobbs Ellas, watchmaker, Fore street
Hobbs Mrs Jane, fancy repository. Fore street
Hookway John, mason, Brook street
Holcombe Nicholas, farmer, Sparkhayne
Hooper Francis, agricultural implement maker (Davey &
H.) ; h Silver street
Inland Bevenue Office, Fore street
Irish William, farmer, Wonham Barton
Kemp Frank, farmer, Cudmoor
Kemp John, farmer, Waterhouse
Kerslake James, bootmaker. Brook street
Langdon Henry, chemist, grocer, and agent for Briton
Medical Life Insurance Company, Fore street
Lazarus William, carrier. Brook street
Legg Daniel, farmer, Duval Barton
Levi Captain William, J.P.
Local Board, Luke street ; Thomas R. Densham, clerk
Lock Miss Eliza, Churchyard
Lock Samuel, farmer, Bowbcirhill
I
-'jjgl
Luxton Thomas Greenslade, builder, Petton
Mantle Thomas, farmer, Rhyll
May Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker. Brook street
MellhuiHh James, tailor, Shillingford
Miles Thomas, beerhouse. Brook street
Millman Abraham, victualler, Red Lion, Back street
Moody H. L. outfitter. Brook street
Moore Mark, bootmaker. Fore street
]\Iurch John, farmer. Zeal
Nason PklM'ard, surgeon. Castle street
Needs Thomas, baker, Newton square
Needs William, baker, W>stgate street
Nott Henry, ironmonger. Brook street
Oxenham Henry, carpenter and joiner, Westgatc street.
Palfrey Thomas, farmer, Holcombe
Paul John, carpenter, Shillingford
Pearse Henry, farmer, Birchdown
Pearse Richard, painter. High street
Periam John Trowey, brewer, wine and spirit merchant,"
stamp distributor, and agent for Stuckey's Banki
Company, Britain street
Phillips John, builder. Silver street
Phillips Mr John Gooding, Home cottage
Police Station, Britain street ; — Chappie, sergeant
Rendell Rev Edward, B.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Restarick William, draper and grocer. Brook street
Rockett John, farmer, Pipshayne
Row Mrs & Miss Farrant, ladies' boarding and day school,
Brook street
Row Thomas, solicitor. Brook street
Salisbury Edward, farmer, Vennmans
Salter Edwin, farmer, Ben shays
Sampson John Robert, baker, Westage street
Scott Rev Edward (Baptist), Fore street
Serle Samuel, beerhouse keeper & wheelwright, Newton sq
Short Jacob, Mill head
Short John, saddler and harness maker. Fore street
Sloman John, farmer, Brimridge
Slocombe George, farmer. North Hriyne
Snell Henry John, boarding and day school, and agent for
the Sun Insurance Company, Rose house
Staddon Richard Lewis, cabinet maker and parish clerk,
F'ore street
Staddon Robert, auctioneer, and agent for the Royal
Farmers' Insurance Company, Fore street
Stam]} Office ; John T. Periam, distributor
Stokes George, victualler. White Horse Hotel
Stuckey's Banking Co. Britain street ; J. T. Periam, agci
Surridge Wilham, Mill head
Sweet Thomas, sen. farmer, Luttrell ^^h
Sweet Thomas, jun. farmer, Langs w^H
Thorn William, carpenter and joiner. High street ^i
Townsend Frederick, national schoolmaster. High street
Toze John, jun. harness maker. Brook street
Trapnell Richard, farmer. Barton
Trickey Mrs Hannah, victualler, Swan Inn, Luke street ^
Trickey Robert, tailor, Westgate street
Trude John, farmer, Westbrook
Turner Mr Robert, Churchyard
Vicary Richard & James, butchers, Castle street ^
W^arren James, dairyman. Lower Rhyll
Watkins Rev William, B.A. curate, South view house
Webber James, grocer. Brook street
Webber William, builder and ironmonger. Brook street
Wensley Mrs Jane, day school. Brook street
Whitfield William, bootmaker. Castle street
Williams James, tailor, Luke street
Winsborow William, farmer. Blights
Winter Robert, farmer, Coldharbour
Wood Sidney Smith, Back street
Young Miss Sarah, Infant Board school mistress. Fore st
Cakrieks — Alfred Cottrell to Morehath for Bampioa Slu-
tion daily. William Cottrell to Tiverton, Tues. and Sat, ;
AVilliam Lnzarus, to Tiverton Tues. and Exeter Fri.
rent
II>evoiiHliire. 125
BARNSTAPLE, the principal port, market town, and borough in North Devon, gives name to a parish,
a large poor law union, a county court and polling district, an archdeaconry and a deanery, is in Braun-
ton hundred, and the borough has a commission of the peace, and a separate court of qunrter sessions.
Barnstaple, which is a very ancient borough, is distant 40 miles N.W. of Exeter, 9 miles N.E. of Bideford,
11 miles W.N.W. of South Molton, and' 192 miles W. by S. of London. Barnstaple parish had 3748
inhabitants in 1801 ; 4019 in 1811 ; 5079 in 1821 ; 6840 in 1831 ; 7902 in 1841 ; 8GG7 in 18ol ; 8127 in 1801 ;
and 8918 (4041 males and 4877 females) in 1871, living in 1717 houses, on 1102 acres of land. Barnstaple
municipal borough, which comprises Barnstaple parish and parts of those of Bishop'.;^ Tawton and Pilton,
had 11059 persons (5211 males and 0448 females) at the last census, living in 2318 houses; there .were then
02 houses uninliabited and 18 building. The boundaries of the parliamentary borough werer extended by
31 & 32 Vict. c. 46, so as to include a further part of Pilton parish ; this part had in 1871 154 inhabi-
tants (83 males and 71 females), living in 31 houses, thus making the population of the parliamentary
borough 11,813, and the number of its inhabited houses 2349. The return for the parish includes 247
a handsome bridge. Below the bridge the stream expands into a broad tidal estuary, abounding in salmon
and other fish, and flowing seven miles westward, where it empties itself into the Torridge estuary. The
North Devon Railway from Exeter to Barnstaple, opened in 1854, is now extended to Bideford and Torring-
ton ; and in 1874 the line to Ilfracombe was completed. The Railway Station is on the Tawstock side of
the river, which is here crossed by an iron bridge of seventeen arches ; and on the Barnstaple side of the river
is the Quay Station. The Taunton and Barnstaple Branch of the Great Western Railway was opened in
1873, and has a station in Victoria Road. The town has been much improved and enlarged during the last
twenty years, and extends about a mile in length, including its suburbs of Pilton and Newport. Many new"
buildings have been erected on all sides of the town, and several new streets and roads made.
Barnstaple (or Barum) was called in British Abertmve, and has been suggested as the Celtic town Artavia.
3Sritish pottery, as well as flint arrow heads, knives and celts have been found in the neighbourhood ; the latter
have led some to think that there was a manufactory of Celtic weapons here. Only a few Roman antiquities
have been found. Barnstaple Castle was the supposed work of the Danes, but nothing remains of it save
the artificial mound on which it stood. Tradition tells us that Athelstane repaired the castle and the fortifi-
cations of the town after he had driven the allied Danes and Britons beyond the Tamar. It is said that ho
granted the town a charter, and bestowed upon the inhabitants * divers liberties, freedoms and immunities.'
The town has even claimed to have sent representatives to the Witena-gemote, but there is good reason to
believe that no representatives wliatever were admitted into that assembly. Athelstane also founded Pilton
Priory, as noticed at a subsequent page. At the Norman Conquest, Barnstaple was divided into the three
manors of the Castle Manor, or the ancient town within the walls; the Fee of Magdalene, or Priory of St.
Mary Magdalene ; and the manor of llog's Fee. The two former, if not the latter, exercised separate juris-
dictions down to the beginninir of the 17th century. William I. granted the former manor to Judael de
Totness, who repaired the town walls and strengthened the castle. At Domesday Survey there w^ere forty
burgesses within the borough, and nine without, and the inhabitants were exempted from serving on any
expedition, or paying taxes, except at the same time as Exeter and Totnes. The Barony and Castle of Barn-
staple was escheated at the banishment of Judael de Totness in the reign of William II., and was kept as a
royal demesne until Stephen granted it to Henry de Tracy. It passed through various hands until Quee}i
Mary gave it to Thomas Marrow, whose son sold it to Sir John Chichester, Knight. The latter, in 1560,
conveyed the manor, with the exception of the site of the castle, to the Corpoi:ation, who still hold it. The
condition on which the Corporation held the manor was to give two fish dinners yearly to Sir John Chichester
or his representatives, but these were compounded at the beginning of the present century for £1 paid yearly
to the local charities. One of the former holders, James Lord Audleigh, greatly distinguished himself at tlu;
battle of Poictiers (1356), and was rewarded by Edward III. with gifts of land. The Corporation also owns
the manor of Hog's Fee. Barnstaple Priory, dedicated to St. Mary Magdalene, was founded b}'- Judael de
Totness, the first Norman lord, and made dependent on St. Martin's-in-the-Field, near Paris, but was made-
denizen in the 15th century, and so continued until the Dissolution, when it was valued at £123 Gs. 7cl It
was afterwards granted to William, Lord Howard of Effingham.
In 1228 the slierilf of Devon w^as directed to reduce the walls of Barnstaple Castle, so as not to exceed 10ft.
in height. But when Leland visited Barnstaple, the wall was almost 'clene faullen,' and the castle in ruins.
Barnstaple was a naval station in 1344, as is proved by its being one of the places which sent representatives
to a naval parliament Edward III. called together. Besides equipping five ships for the fleet which destro3'ed
the Spanish Armada^ it sent out several privateers, one of which returned %vith a prize taken on the coast of
Guinea, ' having in her four chests of gold, worth £16,000,' and other articles of great value. In consequence
of the plague being at Exeter, the spring assizes were held at Barnstaple, in 1590, when eighteen prisoners
were hanged on the Castle-green. During the civil wars, Barnstaple was strongly attached to the interests
of the Parliament. It was taken for the King by Prince Maurice, in September, 1643. In July following,
the inhabitants rose and took possession of the town, and the Earl of Es«ex sent Lord Roberts and Sir P.
Stapleton, with about 500 horse, who repulsed Digby and others sent to the relief of the royalists. The Earl
of Essex then garrisoned the town, but it surrendered on honourable terms to General Goring, in September.
; In October 1645, the clubmen of Devon declared for the Parliament, and killed several of the royalists at
Barnstaple, where Sir A. Apsley was then governor. The Prince of Wales resided here during this time for two
months, indulging in those pleasures which afterwards earned for him the unenviable surname of the ' Merry
Monarch.' In March, 1640, Sir Thomas Fairfax blockaded the town, which surrendered to him on April 10,
126
B 111*11 «tai>le ,
after the fall of Exeter. The ancient chapel of St. Nicholas, on the (^uay, formerly belon«i;ing to a fraternity
and abolished at the Dissolution, was used as the Quay Hall until about thirty years ago, when it was pulled
down. The chapel of St. Anne, in the churchyard, which has ever since its desecration been used as the
Grammar School, has been recently restored, and is a noteworthy building-, the only one remaining of the
many chapels Barnstaple once possessed.
CoiiPOiiATioN, &c. — llisdon says Henry I. incorporated the borough, and that King John enlarged its
privileges. This last charter is recited and conhrmed by Edward IV. in the seventeenth year of his reign.
The charter of James I. adds a high steward, recorder, &c. Previous to the Municipal lleform Act of 18'3o, the
government of the borough was vested in the mayor, high steward, recorder, two aldermen, and twenty-two
common councilmen. Since the 'JSvd of Edward I. the borough has always sent two members to Parliament, and
until 1832 the right of election was vested in the corporate body and burgesses. Among the records in tl
Tower are some inquisitions taken in the reign of Edward VI., in consequence of a dispute between the lo:
of the manor and the burgesses, the latter claiming various privileges and the right of choosing a mayor, s;
to have been granted by a lost charter of Athelstane. The municipal borough is divided into two wards
namely, the north ward, containing (5517 inhabitants in 1871, and the south ward, containing 5142. Th^
borough is governed by a mayor, recorder, six aldermen, and eighteen councillors. An Act for improving the
wo
i
»
town and regulating the markets was obtained in 1818, and another for enlarging the market place in 1851
but the Improvement Commissioners are no longer in existence, their powers being transferred, through tl'
adoption of the Local Government Act, to the Corporation. The receipts of the Corporation, including ren
of municipal property, customary rents and quay rents, averaging about £800, with borough rate and miscel-
laneous receipts, making a total of about £0000 a year. The payments and expenditure of this income are
arranged under the diflerent heads of salaries, police, justice, lighting, sewerage, streets and highways, public
works, &c. Several thousand pounds have also been borrowed of late years for permanent works and im-
provements, in addition to the ordinary income. The markets, tolls, and dues form a separate account. The
receipts, amounting to about £1200, are usually applied in maintaining the markets ; taxes and interest on
the debt, and the surplus in providing a sinking fund for paying off the same. The remaining debt last year
was £d-j7o.
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATIVES.
Thomas Cave, Esq., and Samuel Danks Waddy, Esq., Q.G.
LoKD High Steward oy the Borough — The Hon. Mark llolle.
TOWN COUNCIL.
MAYOR— C. S. Willshire, Esq.
EECORDEPv— Charles J. Murch, Esq.
ALDERMEN.
C- S. Willshire, R. Budd, and T. W. M. W. Guppy, who retire in 1880 ; J. R. Chanter, C. E. Palmer, and
J. M. Miller, who retire in 1883.
COUNCILLORS.
North
Ward.
Retires
Sou
TH Ward.
RetiS
W. Avery .
. 1878
AV. Fletcher .
. 1878
G. Brown
. 1878
J. I. Ivnill .
. 1878
J. E, Bavlis .
. 1878
J. D. Young .
. 1878
J. D. Thomas .
. 1879
C. H. Gamble
. 1879
J. Harper
. 1879
J. Pulsford .
. 1879
A. Lauder
. 1879
J. Channon
. 1879
J. Harris
\
. 1880
W. Westacott.
. 1880
John List
. 1880
J. Brady
. 1880
C. E. Northcote
. 1880
W. J. Sleath .
. 1880
Town Clerk, Lionel Thomas Bencraft, Esq.
Clerk of the Peace, John Hy. Toller, Esq. | Coroxer, Richard Incledon Bencraft, Esq.
Clerk to Magistrates, Richard Incledon Bencraft, Esq.
Borough Treasurer, Henry Xing Thorne, Esq.
Inspector of Weights and Measures, Mr. J. Chappie.
Superintendent of Police, Mr. George Longhurst.
Sergeants-at-Mace, Messrs. John Hopkins and William Chanter.
Inspector of Nuisances, Mr. George Yeo. | Town Crier, Mr. H. J, Hancock.
Beadles, Messrs. II. J. Hancock and William Gabriel.
Barnstaple Union, which comprises .39 parishes, had 37,400 inhabitants (17,513 males and 19,89
females) in 1871, living in 7710 houses, on 140,914 acres of land ; the area of the union includes also 281o
acres of water. In April, 1871, there were 371 houses uninhabited, and 07 building. At the census of 18'
the population was 30,293 (10,877 males and 19,410 females) ; the number of inhabited houses 7550; un
habited 422 ; and those building 37. In the union there were three persons who were blind from birth,
39 others ; 10 deaf and dumb ; 44 idiots or imbeciles ; nine lunatics ; 05 inmates ot hospitals ; 247 in
815
1
I>evoiisliire.
127
workhouse, and six in prison. The Union Workhouse is a large stone building, which was erected in 1837
at a cost of £4000, including £900 paid for the land. The House has been since enlarged, at a further outlay
of £1500, and has room lor 320 paupers. It had 247 in April 1871. The Board of Guardians meets at
the Union House every Friday morning, at 11.30 a.m. The expenditure of the union in 1849 was
£13,974, and for the year ended Lady-day 1870, £24,384. William Henry Toller, Esq., is union clerk and
superintendent registrar; the llev. A. E. Seymour, chaplain ; Mr. Wm. and Mrs. Ann Muxworthy, master and
matron of the wol'khouse ; Mr. W. H. Rice, porter ; Messrs. Fernie, Jackson, and Hartley are union medical
officers and officers of health for the Rural Sanitary Authority ; Messrs. Henry Hooper (Barnstaple), Philip
Taylor (Lynton), James Richards (Kentisbury), James Stephens (Ilfracombe), Richard Vicary (Piltou), and
John Clement (Newport), are the relieving officers ; the registrars of births and deaths are Messrs. Henr}^
Hortop (Barnstaple), John Clements (Newport), and Richard Vicary (Pilton).
Tlie following is an enumeration of the parishes in the union, showing their territorial extent, number
of inhabited houses and population, in 1871, and their present rateable value : —
Paiislies, &c.
II
Arlington
Ashford
Atherington .
Barnstaple
Berrynarbor .
Bishop's Tawton .
Bittadon •
Bratton Fleming .
Braunton
Brendon
Challacombe .
Combmartin .
Countisbury .
East Down .
Fremmington.
Georgeham .
Goodleigh
Heaton Punchardon
Highbray
Horwood ,
Acres
Inhab.
Popu-
Rateable'
Houses
lation
value
•
£
2535
41
240
2549
359
33
152
740 1
3326
110
578
3092
1102
1717
8918
20640
j 4958
159
751
4721
, 4263
402
1904
8690
1 1018
10
56
885 1
1 5845
129
578
5771 i
11983
439
2114
10436 '
1 6733
48
252
2031
5343
oQ
283
2864 i
3815
337
1418
4517 ii
3512
43
209
1465 :;
3643
84
406
3644 II
i 6810
273
1324
7439 !
i 4229
165
716
4607 1
1 1167
64
261
1402
1 3020
105
516
3678 11
4273
50
250
3178 |!
860
24
118
842 ,
i
Parishes, &c.
Ilfracombe
In stow .
Kentisbury .
Land key
Loxhore
Lynton .
Marwood
Martinhoe
5 Mortliue
6 Newton Tracey
2 Paracombe
5 Pilton .
3 Sherwill
3 Stoke Fivers .
1 Swimbridge .
6 Tawstock
2 Trentishoe
4 West Down .
6 Westlcigh
Total .
Acres
5583
1916
3129
3162
1530
7193
5396
2549
4621
3S6
4363
1861
4762
2426
7280
6582
1571
4059
2616
149729
Inhab.
Houses
954
127
76
141
57
240
216
36
66
30
76
Popu-
lation
4721
647
424
671
237
1170
995
210
352
108
366
435 2033
Rateable
value
107
525
38
208
311
1422
247
1199
23
106
110
492
101
476
7710
37406
£
23412
2474
2989
4412
1366
6566
4961
1126
2986
501
3359
5955
4224
2120
6496
7617
894
4155
2855
180659
Notes. — Marked 1 are in Barnstaple sub-registration district ; 2 in Paracombe ; 3, Combmartin ; 4, Ilfracombe ;
6, Braunton, and 6, Bishop's Tawton.
Petty Sessions for the borough are held at the Guildhall every alternate Thursday at 12 o'clock.
The Magistrates are The Mayor (C. S. Willshire, Esq.), The Recorder (C. J. Murch, Esq.), W. Avery,
G. Brown, R. Budd, M.I3., J. R. Chanter, C. Crasweller, John M. Fisher, C. H. Gamble, T. W. M. W.
Guppy, J. Harper, J. M. Miller, and W. H. Toller. IncledonBencraft, Esq., is their clerk.
The County Court for all the parishes in Barnstaple union, except Horwood, Instow and A^'estleigh, is
held at the Guildhall monthly ; Mr. Serjt. Petersdorff is judge ; L. T. Bencraft, Esq., registrar; and Mr. II.
K. Thorne, high bailiff.
Petty Sessions for Braunton petty sessional division (for places, see page 27), are held every
alternate Wednesday at the Bridge Hall, and the magistrates for the division, are the Rev. J. Arthur,
Sir B. P. Wrey, Sir A. Chichester, Sir A. B. P. Chichester, C. F. Bailey, Esq., the Rev. A. C.
Bassett, W. Currey, Esq., R. Chichester, Esq., T. J. Dennis, Esq., George C. Davie, Esq., Lieut.-Col. W.
Harding, Col. Hibbert, W. H. Hallidav, Esq., (Jage J. Hedge, Esq., T. S. Law, Esq., G. N. Maule, Esq.,
the Rev. II. W. Toms, N. Vye, Esq., the Rev. H. B. Wrey, C.H. Webber, Esq., C. H. Williams, Esq., and
Colonel R. B. Russell. T. H. Law, Esq., of Barnstaple, is their clerk.
The Guildhall, in High Street, is a handsome and spacious edifice in the Grecian style. In the public
room are the portraits of the thirty-one corporators and other worthies of Barnstaple, given to the town in
1738 by Sir John Chichester and Theophilus Fortescue, Esq., then representatives of the borough. The
portraits were painted by Hudson, and his pupil, Sir Joshua Reynolds, is said to have assisted in painting the
draperies.
The Borough Gaol, in Castle Street, a substantial structure of stone and flint, was built in 1875, at a
cost of £oOOO; in lieu of the old Borough Prison and Bridewell in the Square, which has been converted
into cottages. There are twenty cells certified for male criminals and ten for female, as well as one punish-
ment cell for each sex, making a total of thirty-two certified cells. On September 29, 187C, there were
: eight prisoners (four male and four female), being three less than on September 29, 187o. The average daily
number of persons in custody for the year ended September 29, 1876, was ll-2o. The number of persons
sentenced to different terms of imprisonment during the year was seventy-six, and the average number in
custody for the preceding five years 9*75. The greatest number at any one time during the year was nine-
1^8 UiAl'iistiiplo
teen ; the average greatest number, taken from the average greatest number at any one time during each of
the preceding live years, sixteen ; the number of re-committals during ihe year of criminals known to have
been previously imprisoned at any time or in any prison, twenty-six. The estimated value of work done for
the prison, and the net profit on work done during tlie year by the prisoners, was £00 Is. Ad. The total
ordinary expenditure of the prison, including the salaries of all the officers for tiie year ended September 29,
187G, was £'.'>59 '2s. ; the average weekly cost of food per prisoner, 2s, 'o\il. This prison has to be discon-
tinued forthwith by the ' Prisons Act,' and the prisoners hitherto sent there are to be sent to I'^xeter County
Gaol. Mr. llichard Webber is governor ; Mrs. Annie Webber, matron ; tlie llev. Joseph Gilford, M.A.,
chaplain ; and J. W. Cooke, Esq., surgeon.
Trade, Commerce, &c. — The Market and Fairs of Barnstaple have for a long period been in high
repute, and much resorted to. In the reign of Edward III. it cl.aimed two weekly markets, on Wednesday
and Friday, and they continued to be held till 1700. The market is now held on Friday only, and is an
extensive mart for corn, and all sorts of provisions. Four great cattle markets or fairs are held on thi;
Fridays before March 21 and April 21, on the last Friday in July, and on the second Friday in December ;
but the great 'Barnstaple Fair commences on the Wednesday before September 19, and continues several
days, the first day for cattle, &c., the second for horses, &c., and succeeding days for amusement. This fair
is one of the largest in the county, both for business and pleasure ; and on the second day a stag hunt take^^Bj
place, starting on the borders of Exmoor. The money expended at this fair* in the purchase of cattl^B
often amounts to £20,000. A new Market House was erected in 1854, and comprises a grand ball for the
pale of vegetable and general produce, capable of containing many thousand persons, being 350 feet long by
70 feet wide, and very lofty ; thirty-live butcher and other shops ; a large corn market ; and over the Market
Hall is a Music Hall. A Fisli Market has more recently been erected adjoining the above ; the expense
altogether amounting to more than £10,000. The staple trade of the towm, from a very early period till the
latter part of the last centur}^, was the manufacture of woollen goods, termed duroys, tammies, serges,
shalloons, baizes, flannels, plushes, &c., but this trade is now obsolete in the town. Here are, however,
several woolstaplers, a large lace factory, many malting establishments, four tanneries, two potteries, an
extensive shipbuilding-yard, and several brush makers, ropers, &c. Since 1822, when bonded warehouses
were established here, the port has had a foreign trade, and goods are now imported from the Baltic, France,
Spain, Portugal, North America, &c. An extensive coasting trade is also done, importing coals, timber,
iron, groceries, spirits, porter, freestone, &c., and exporting grain, wool, bark, leather, &c. The Port of
Barnstaple includes Ilfracombe, Combemartin, Linton, and all that part of the coast of Devon extending
north-east from the mouth of the Taw. The total value of the exports of foreign and colonial merchandise
at Barnstaple was £29,032 in 1872, £27,879 in 1873, £24,084 in 1874, £10,100 in 1875, and £17,934 in
187G. Tlie gross amount of Customs' revenue received during the same years was respectively £8848,
£8039, £8908, £9580, and £10,158. The value of the total exports was nil in 1872, 1873, and 1875, £510
in 1874, and £8 in 1870. The number and tonnage of steam and sailing vessels, including their repeated
voyages, that entered and cleared with cargo, From and to Foreign Countries in 1870 was — entered,
7 sailers, 2045 tons ; cleared, nil ; From and to British Possessions — entered, 2 sailers, 490 tons ;
cleared, nil; there were none of either class in ballast. Coastwise (with cargoes), employed in the
general coasting trade — entered, 1370 sailers, 00,055 tons; 150 steamers, 11,554 tons; total, 1520 vessels,
78,209 tons: cleared, 122 sailers, 5031 tons; 102 steamers, 8007 tons; total, 224 vessels, 13,098 tons.
Employed in the intercourse between Great Britain and Ireland — entered, 11 sailers, 704 tons; cleared,
1 sailer, 44 tons; steamers, nil. In ballast: Emploved in the general coasting trade — e^itered,^ sailers,
108 tons, 278 steamers, 21,043 tons; total, 281 vessels, 21,811 tons; cleared, 1283 sailers, 00,800 tons;
317 steamers, 24.140 tons ; total, 1000 vessels, 84,940 tons : Employed in the intercourse between Great
Britain and Ireland, nil. Thus the grand total is — entered, 1393 sailers, 70,122 tons ; 428 steamers,
33,197 tons; total, 1821 vessels, 103,319 tons; cleared, 1400 sailers, 05,875 tons; 419 steamers, 32,213
tons ; total, 1825 vessels, 98,088 tons. Three vessels were Norwegian, 1 Turkish, 2 United States, 1
Central and Southern America, and 2 British North America. The total number of vessels belonging
Barnstaple, with their tonnage, registered under the Merchant Shipping Acts on December 31, 1870, wj
03 sailers, 2724 tons ; 1 steamer, 15 tons. The number of boats registered under the Sea Fisheries Ac
1808, was 109, and their aggregate tonnage 254 ; 84 boats had their certificates endorsed in 1870, and 2i
men and boys are required to work them ; 50 men and boys, constantly employed in fishing, are residei
within the limits of the port ; and there are 100 persons, other than regular fishermen, that are occasional'
emploved in fishing. During 1870, four vessels of wood were built at Barnstaple, and these had a tonnj
of 781 tons.
The Custom House is a plain building, and Richard White, Esq., is the collector; and Mr. J.
Gale, examining officer. The Inland Revenue Ofpice is in Bridge Hall Chambers ; W. G. Reed, Esc
is the collector ; Mr. W. Ley, supervisor ; Mr. Stephen Baker, supervisor of taxes ; and Mr. John Parke
chief clerk. The present commodious Quay was constructed by the Town Council in lieu of the smalle
ones which were required for the railway to Ilfracombe. Mr. G. B. Pearse is the harbour master.
The town has three Banks, besides a branch of the Exeter Savings Bank ; a handsome TheatrI
in Boutport Street, built in 1834, at the cost of about £1000, and a commodious Assembly Room,
Boutport Street, erected in 1800, at an outlay of £1100, raised in £30 shares.
Barnstaple Parish Church (St. Peter and St. Paul), a large ancient structure, consisting of nave,
aisles, chancel, and a low tower on the south side, containing six bells,' and crowned by a spire, is said to
have been rebuilt about 1318, and enlarged and altered at subsequent periods. A work of thorough
restoration was commenced in 1807, under the auspices of the late vicar, the Rev. G. I. Wallas, and up to
tlie present time upwards of £5000, raised solely by subscription, has been spent upon the works. The
I>evoiisliiire. 129
south aisle and the steeple were completed in 1867, and half the nave reseated with oak ; the chancel and
chancel aisles were restored in 1872, an organ chamber built, and the grand old organ, given by Sir George
Amyand, one of the borough members in 1764, restored and removed from the gallery. The restoration of
the north aisle and the remainder of the nave still remains to be done, at an estimated outlay of £2000. The
pulpit is of ancient carved oak. The east window was filled with stained glass in 1854. The west window
is enriched with splendid stained glass, executed by Mr. W. F. Dixon, of London, and illustrative of
the miracles of St. Peter and St. Paul ; it was inserted by the parishioners in 1872, at a cost of £256,
in commemoration of tlie recovery of the Prince cf Wales from his illness in 1871-2. The Communion plate,
consisting of two chalice.'^, two flagons, and two patens of massive silver, was presented to the church in
1684 by the parishioners. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £15 8s. 9cl, and now at £324, in the
patronage of Earl WharnclifFe, and incumbency of the Rev. Albert Eden Seymour, M.A. The Rev. F. H.
Balby is curate. There is a vicarage house. The tithes were commuted in 1841, the vicarial for £245 and
the rectorial for £36. The great tithes were appropriated to Malmesbury Priory, and afterwards passed with
the Priory estate to the Incledon family.
Holy Trinity Church, in the Barbican, was originally built in the year 1843, by the Rev. John
James Scott, M.A., the first patron and incumbent; but so badly was it constructed that in 1868 it
became necessary to take the edifice, with the exception of the tower, down, and to rebuild it on a some-
what different plan, from the designs of Mr. W. White, of London. The cost of the work was £2300,
raised by subscription ; and the church, which consists of nave, north and south aisles, apsidal chancel, and
tower, will seat 450 persons. The tower which was built in 1847, is very handsome, rises to a height of
133 feet, contains two bells, and is surmounted by eight pinnacles. The church was opened in 1870. The
^eats are open and of oak ; the pulpit and lectern of Caen stone ; and the font, which is the same as was in
che old church, was presented by Dr. Budd. The church contains a good organ by Holditch, London. The
ive windows, of two lights each, are filled with stained glass ; and in the south aisle is a brass in memory of
;he Rev. A. M. Loring, a former vicar, who died in 1874. A new organ was added in April, 1878, at a cost
)f £500. A district was assigned the church in 1846, and had 2068 inhabitants, in 1871, living on 47 acres
)f land. The living, a vicarage endowed with £lOOO by the founder, and a like sum by the Rev. A. M.
Loring in 1874, is in the patronage of the Bishop of the diocese and incumbency of the Rev. Henry W.
Majendie, M.A., who resides in a handsome house, standing in pleasant grounds, near the church.
The Church of St. Mary Magdali^ne, standing at the head of 13ear Street, was erected in 1846, and
3 a handsome building consisting of nave, north and south aisles, chancel and tower crowned by a spire,
md rising to a height of 115 feet. The nave and aisles are neatly fitted up with upwards of 800 free sittings.
The burial ground comprises an acre, and the cost of the church was about £4500, raised chiefly by grants
ind partly by subscription. The living, a vicarage, endowed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners with £150
I year, is in the alternate patronage of the Crown and the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the
Jlev. Henry John Bull, M.A. The district was assigned the church in 1844, and it had 2835 inhabitants
a 1871.
The Rev. Jonathan Hammer, the author of many works, and the grandfather of the poet Gay, was ejected
rom the vicarage of Bishop's Tawton in 1662, and was the first minister of the Independent Church
yhich assembled in a building in Castle Street. He died in 1687. One of his successors, the Rev. Samuel
3adcock, was minister here from 1770-78, but he afterwards joined the Established Church, and became
] 3ishop of Ross. The Independent and Presbyterian congregations were united here about the middle of
ast century. The first chapel on the present site was erected in 1705, and rebuilt in 1839 at a cost of
U600, but was again rebuilt in 1870 at an outlay of £3000. The chapel contains a good organ, and will
eat 700 persons. The Rev. John Rutty is the pastor. The Jubilee Sunday Schools, at the corner of Cross
street, were erected in 1859 at an expense of £1000, in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the first
penin^ of the schools. The Baptist Church was formed in 1814, but it was not until 1824 that the
bapel in Vicarage Lane was built. The chapel in Boutport Street, which was erected in 1860 in lieu of one
•uilt in 1833, has sittings for 810 persons. The school and minister's house were erected in 1870 at a cost
if £503. The Wesleyan Chapel in Boutport Street was built in 1868, at an outlay of £1860, in the style
'f the 14th century, on the site of one erected in 1814, and has accommodation for 900 hearers. An
a'gan was added in 1875, at a cost of £400. The Wesleyan Schools, in Gay don Street, were built in 1852,
.nd the Iniimt School and minister's house added in 1858 at a cost of £320. The Brethren have a chapel
n Grosvenor Street, which was erected in 1848, and which will seat 800 persons. The school was built in
856 for a Sunday school, but in 1872 a day school was formed, and is under the management of Mr. Muller,
if Bristol. The Bible Christian Chapel, in Bear Street, was erected in memory of the late Mr. James
?horne, one of the founders of this sect, in 1876, at a cost of £2500, raised by subscription. There is a
:allery on the south-west side, and all the fittings are of pitch pine. The Roman Catholic Church (St.
vlary of the Immaculate Conception) in Church Street was erected in 1855 in the Norman style, and will
lold 250 persons. A presbytery was built at the same time ; the school was erected in 1853. The
ntire cost was about £5000. The Rev. Mgr. Brindle is provost, and resides at the presbytery.
Barnstaple School Board was formed on Feb. 25, 1871, and now consists of Alexander Lauder, Esq.
chairman), Charles S. Willshire (vice), the Rev. PI. J. Bull, J. E. Baylis, Esq., J. P. Ffinch, Esq., W.
^letcher, Esq., and T. M. Hall, Esq. W. Law, Esq. is their clerk.
The Grammar School is held in an ancient building in the churchyard, and is repaired by the corpo-
ation. In consideration of the undermentioned endowments, the head master is required to teacli one free
cholar, who receives a classical education in common with about thirty other boys, mostly day pupils. Mr.
^homas Wainwright, the head master, takes in ten or twelve boarders. The endowments consist of an
nnuity of £10, left by Richard Ferris in 1646, and £3 a year as the interest of £100 left by the Rev. John
I
130 Barnstaple,
Wright in 1700. At this school were educated John Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury, and his great polemicul
opponent, Thomas Harding, the Jesuit professor at Louvain j also Gay, the poet, the learned antiquarian Dr.
Musgrave, and very probably Sir John Doddridge.
The Blue Coat Endowed Schools, in the North Walk, were erected in 1844, the boys' and girls'
schools having been previously held in separate buildings. They form a handsome stone building with resi-
dences for the head teachers, and were originally intended for the accommodation of 50 boys and 30 girls,
who were clothed from the proceeds of the endowment. Within the last few years the girls have, however,
been transferred to the Girls' National School, and their clothing has been discontinued ; whilst the number of
pupils in the boys' school average about 110, all of whom pay a quarterly fee, dependent on the means of
their parents, and 40 still receive clothing from the general fund. The boys' school was established by
subscription, a.d. 1710, and various donations of money and rent-charges have been made to it from time to
time. An estate called Francis and Bowden, at Ilfracombe, was purchased in 1746, at a cost of £1150, which,
however, included £100 belonging to the Penrose's Almhouse, to which the estate pays £4 per annum. This
estate consists of a farm of 160 acres, let on lease at £160 a year. The total yearly income of the school
from the above-named sources, together with an investment of £115 4s. 6d. in Consols, amounts to about £212
per annum, which is supplemented by the proceeds of an annual collection at the church. The salary of the
present master, who is a graduate of the University of London, is £150 per annum, with house. The girls'
school was founded by Alice Horwood a.d. 1652, for the instruction of 30 poor girls. The endowment
consists of a house and 3a. 30p. of land, situated at Newport, the rent of the old school house in Church
Lane, and the dividends payable on £574 5s. 4d. Consols, amounting altogether to about £45 per annum.
Other large and important elementary schools are the Girls' National School in the North Walk, the Wesleyan
and St. Mary Magdalene Schools in the district called Derby, the Holy Trinity boys' and girls' schools, and
the National Schools at Pilton and Newport,
Holt Trinity Schools, built about 1844 by the founder of the church, at a cost of £300, are attended
by about 130 children. St. Mary Magdalene Schools, in Lower Maudlin Street, erected in 1860, and
since enlarged at a total cost of £500, have an attendance of 275 children.
Barnstaple and Sherwill Plain Needlework Association was formed in 1876, to promote excellence
in plain needlework among the female children attending the elementary schools in the two deaneries of
Barnstaple and Sherwill. Prizes are distributed annually to children, and certificates recording that fact to
their mistresses. Lady Acland is president and Miss R.' Martin, secretary.
The Cemetery, situated in Lynton road, was formed m 1856, at a cost of £2820 (borrowed from the
Public Works Loan Commissioners, but now all paid off), comprises 5 acres of ground, half of which is
consecrated, and has two mortuary chapels. Mr. William Knill is clerk to the Burial Board, and Messrs.
Robert Jones and James Youngs, sextons.
Waterworks. — In 1858 a company formed under an Act of Parliament, with a capital of £12,000 in
£10 shares, purchased the old works, which they enlarged and improved. The reservoir, 100 feet long, 50
broad, and 14 deep, is in Rawleigh Park in Pilton parish. Mr. Robert Heard is secretary to the company,
whose offices are on the Quay.
Gasworks were first established in 1833, at the cost of £2000, raised in £10 shares, but were recon-
structed and enlarged in 1869-73, under the powers of an Act of Parliament, at a further outlay of £1800,
of which £1400 was raised in £10 shares and £4000 borrowed. The gas is supplied for 45. M. per 1000
cubic feet ; there are 160 public lamps, for which 3s. lOd. per 1000 cubic feet is charged. Mr. Richard
Ashton is the secretary, and Mr. W. C. Rafarel manager of the works.
Three Newspapers are published here. The oldest, the N'orth Devon Journal, was established in 1824,
and is published every Thursday by Messrs. Avery and Hayman. The JSorth Devon Advertiser was com-
menced in 1854, and is published on Fridays by .Jno. Jones and Co. The JVorth Devon Herald was
established in 1870, and is issued every Thursday by Mr. R. A. Lawrence.
The Literary Institution, which occupies a large house in High Street, was established in 1845, chiefly
by the munificence of W. F. Rock, Esq., of London, a native of the town and a subscriber of £100 a year
for the admission of 100 free members. It has a valuable library of 7000 volumes, a school of art, two
reading rooms, and a large lecture room, in which lectures are occasionally delivered during the winter. Thei
library contains a copy of the Bible in each of the 140 languages in which it has been printed, presented byi
W. F. Rock, Esq. Science and art classes, in connection with Kensington, are held during the season. Thej
institution also contains a meteorological observatory, where observations are taken twice a day. The|
Farmers' Club was amalgamated with the institution in 1876. Earl Fortescue is president, Mr. Thomas
Wainwright^hon. secretary, and Mr. William Knill, librarian. A Parochial Library was founded by John
Doddridge, Esq. in 1665, but it is now an Ecclesiastical Library of 271 volumes, to which the clergy pay
£1 Is. a year, and it is held in a room over the principal entrance to the church.
A Lodge of Freemasons meets on the first Monday of every month at the Masonic Hall, in Queen
Anne's Walk; and in the town are several friendly societies and other benevolent institutions.
Chanter's Green and South Walk, between the new road to Newport and the river Taw, were formed
in 1861 by J. R. Chanter, Esq., at a cost of £1500. The former is a small but well laid-out ornamental!
recreation ground ; the latter, a fine promenade on the bank of the river Taw. The adjoining grounc^
between the Green and Trafalgar Lawn, which has been purchased by W. F. Rock, Esq., of London, isabouti
to be formed into a small park of about 7 or 8 acres. The Square, about three roods in extent, is beinji
converted into ornamental grounds, at a cost of about £200, raised by subscription. It will be enclosed b^
handsome iron railings, presented by the mayor, C. S. Willshire, Esq. In the square is the Albert Memorial;
which consists of a lotty and well-proportioned tower, surmounted by an illuminated clock, with a drinkind
fountain at the base, and was erected by subscription in 1862. The Bridge Hall and Bridge Hall Chamber.";
I>evoiisliiire. 131
a handsome range of buildings, were recently erected by the Bridge Trustees, near the ancient bridge which
was constructed in the thirteenth century. Queen Anne's Walk, on the Quay, near the London and South-
western Railway Station, is a piazza or corridor, which formerly served as an exchange for the merchants.
It is 67 feet long and 12 broad, and has a series of stone columns supporting the roof, and a parapet, on which
is a fine full-length statue of Queen Anne, in whose reign it was rebuilt. The statue is dated 1708, and was
the gift of Robert Rolle, Esq., and has been recently restored by the Corporation.
The North Devon Infirmary, at the entrance to the town from Newport, is a neat building, of which
tlie centre was erected in 1824, when the first stone was laid by the late Earl Fortescue, the projector and
principal contributor. The wings of the building were afterwards added, aud the interior is now spacious
and admirably adapted for the purposes to which it is appropriated. The annual income and expenditure of
tlie institution amount to about £2200 ; the former is derived from investments in stocks, &c., and from
subscriptions and donations. The Earl of Fortescue is patron ; R. Budd, Esq., M.D,, F.R.C.P., physician ;
Messrs. W. Curiy and T. S. Law, consulting surgeons ; Messrs. C. H. Gamble, and .1. Harper, surgeons ; Mr.
Charles E. Prouger, house surgeon and apothecary; Mr. A. Pitowsky, surgeon-dentist; the Rev. J. GifFord,
chaplain ; Miss S. Williams, matron ; Mr. John Bridgman, secretary.
The Dispensary, in Boutport Street, was established in 18-32, and in connection with it is a branch of
the Royal Humane Society. From 1835 to 1875 £1765 14s. was bequeathed to this institution. Sir
Bouchier P. Wrey, Bart., is patron ; Mr. Joseph Harper, consulting surgeon ; Messrs. Fernie and Jackson,
surgeons; Mr. C. E. Palmer, hon. secretary ; Mr. J. C. Turner, acting secretary and dispenser.
Salem Almshouses, in Salem Street, for the residence of 24 poor men and women, were built in 1834,
at the sole expense of Charles Roberts, Esq., of Bickington. They are neatly built of stone, and com-
prise 12 cottages, forming three sides of a square, with a grass plot and palisades in front. The founder
and other donors gave about £1000 for the endowment, and the money was invested in the funds, and yields
about 30s. per annum for each inmate. .1. R. Chanter, Esq., a descendant of the founder, is sole acting trustee.
Penrose's Almshouse is a large building in Litchdon Street, consisting of 20 dwellings, each con-
taining 2 almspeople, who have eacli a portion of a large garden. They are appointed from the poor
parishioners, a preference being given to natives, and usually to women. Each of the 40 almspeople receives
85. per lunar month from the funds of the charity. The almshouse was founded in 1624 by John Penrose.
His gifts now consist of £2999 6s. Consols, producing £89 19s. 6d. a year; two rent-charges on Foxe's Field,
amounting to £3 5s. ; and various lands and tenements let at £48 5.s. In addition to this, there is £76 a
year derived from Richard Beaple's gift ; £34 2s. from Palmer's gift ; £3 19s. Qd. from Denys RoUe's gift ;
and £9 14s, 8d. dividend of £324 12s. lOd. Consols, purchased with money left by Stanbury, Barford, and
others.
Horwood's Almshouse in Church Lane, consists of 8 dwellings of 2 rooms each, occupied by 16 poor
people, with a small garden plot allotted to each dwelling. It was built by Thomas Horwood and his
widow, who vested it in trust with the mayor and capital burgesses, and endowed it, in 1674, with 7a. 3p. of
land, and a house, barn, &c. at Newport. The 16 almspeople have each 7s. per lunar month. The income is
now derived from £129 9s. 2d. Consolidated Annuities, producing £3 17s. 6d. a year ; £29 9s. from various
persons ; and £56 as the rent of certain tenements, &c.
Paige's Almshouse, in Church Lane, has rooms for 8 poor persons, and occupies the site of an ancient
almshouse. It was built on the site of the old one by Elizabeth Paige, who, in 1656, endowed it with £50,
vested with the Corporation, and now producing £2 10s. a year. It is also endowed with a rent-charge of
6s. Hd. left by William Crawford in 1553, and with £20 a year from Congerham's Estate, left by Robert
Appley in 1594. John Phillips, who was a benefactor to the Charity School and Penrose's Almshouse in
1734, also left £40 to the inmates of Paige's Almshouse. This £40, with £24 accumulated by unapplied interest,
was vested in the purchase of a yearly rent-charge of £2 10s. out of land at Maidenford. Sir John Chichester's
gift is £1. Besides the above there is a draft of £15 from Poor Account. The inmates have 6s. each lunar
month. Harris's Almshouse forms part of a group of cottages in Alms Lane, and was given by Thomas Harris
in 1646.
Poor Account. — The poor have a rent-charge of £20 on the barton and demesne of Hedd, left by
Richard Beaple in 1642 ; £40 as the rent of two houses, left by Robert Appley in 1594 ; £45 as the rent of
three fields, purchased with money given by Ephraim Skinner in 1677 ; £14 12s. 6d. as the rent of a field
left by Richard Cornish in 1709 ; £25 2s. as the rent of land purchased with a legacy left by Adam Lugg in
1622 ; £1 a year as the interest of £20 left by Hugh Horsham in 1653, and lent to the Corporation ; an
annuity of £1 10s. bequeathed by Roger Jeffrey ; one of £2 left by Richard Ferris in 1622 ; and another of
£2 12s. from Sir John Acland's Charity (see Exeter) ; they have also Ss. 4d. from Cordwainers' Land. Of
the above £98 Is. 2d. was bread, coal, and money ; £3 lis. Qd. (Acland's and Horsham's gift) in bread; 30s.
(Jeftry's) to 6 decayed housekeepers, in sums of 5s. eacli; £15, a draft to Paige's and Harris's account.
Richard Ferris in 1646 left two rent-charges to be applied in aid of the Grammar School, and in apprenticing
poor children ; the yearly income is now about £29 15s., of which £10 is paid to the master of the Grammar
School, and £10 as the first instalment with 5 apprentices.
Municipal Charity Trustees. — The following are the Municipal Charity Trustees, who manage the
above charities :— J. R. Chanter, Esq. (chairman), and :Messrs. J. P. S. Marshall, T. S. Law, J. G. King,
T. Mackrell, W. Hunt, W. Fletcher, W. Gould, J. N. Harding, J. Harper, A. Lauder, J. M. Miller,
W. H. Tollei", and the Rev. G. I. Wallis,
In 1636 Katherine Westlake left £300 to be invested for the relief of poor artificers, and £100 to be
invested and the yearly profits applied towards setting up young men newly come out of their apprenticeship.
These sums were laid out in the purchase of £439 8s. dd. Old South Sea Annuities, now standing in the name
of five trustees. Of the dividends £3 is given to apprentices, and the remainder distributed in coal and
i2
132 Bai-nKtaple,
bread to the poor. A yearly rent-charge of £G, left by George Baron in 1081, out of an estate at Brensworthy ,
in Fremington, is distributed among poor weavers or their widows. The trustees of these two charities arc
Messrs. T. H. Law, John R. Chanter, J. P. S. Marshall, J. M. Miller, 0. E. R. Chanter.
In 1810 Margaret Newcomnien left two annual sums of £4 each to two dissenting schoolmistresses of
Barnstaple for teaching poor children to read (see Bideford). An annuity of £5, left by Mrs. Martin, out of
Great Fisherton Farm, in Bishop's Tawton, is paid to the vicar in consideration of his catechising the children
of the parish. He has also the dividends of £*2G4 G^. Old South Sea Annuities, purchased with £oOO left iu
1772, by Joan Stanbury, for the better support of a minister who should read daily morning prayers at the
church.
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth there was in Barnstaple a company of cordwainers or shoemakers,
governed by a master and wardens, but it ceased many years ago to exist. The property belonging to it was
conveyed to new trustees in 1787, and consists of 3 tenements, let for about £'80 a year. The clear income is
distributed in small sums among poor shoemakers or their widows.
The 3rd Administrative Battalion oe Rifle Volunteers (6th, 18th, 21st, and 28th corps) has ii
headquarters at Barnstaple. Lewis V. Madden, Esq. is lieut.-colonel ; George Pearse, Esq., major; Brevet-
Major Julius J. Hockley, adjutant; Mr. John Gould, surgeon; Mr. Joseph Harper, assistant-surgeon; tho
Rev. W. II. Majendie, M.A., acting chaplain. The 6th Corps, whose armoury is in the Market Chambers,
was formed in 1869, and has a strength of 200 men. Mr. Sydney N. Marsh is captain-commandant ; Mr.
Charles S. Willshire, sub-lieutenant. ^^—.
The Royal North Devon Yeomanry Cavalry (Hussars) has its headquarters at Barnstaple, ^jfl
Arthur Chichester, Bart, is lieut.-col. commandant ; Charles Henry R. Lord Clinton, lieut.-col. ; Alfred !nHI
Hole, Esq., major; Adderly B. Wren, Esq., William A. Deane, Esq., John George Johnson, Esq., Lawrence Des-
borough, Esq., Sir A. P. B. Chichester, Bart., Hon. Walter R. Trefusis, and W. H. Holley, Esq. are captains ;
Charles E. Radclyffe, Ernest J. Oldham, Be Burgho E. Hodge, George L. Lopes, Charles Chichester, George
Marker Marker, James M. Kirkwood, George E. Davie, Esqrs. and IIughF. Viscount Ebrington, lieutenants ;
William E. Arthur, Esq., sub-lieutenant; Newton Charles Chichester, adjutant; Charles II. Gamble, Esq.,
surgeon ; F. D. Gregory, Esq., veterinary surgeon.
Eminent Men. — John Jewel, afterwards Bishop of Salisbury, and Thomas Harding, Hebrew Professor
at Oxford, were educated at the Grammar School. Gay, the author of the ' Beggar's Opera,' born here
in 1688, was secretary to the Duchess of Monmouth, and travelled with Lord Clarendon to Hanover in 1714.
Philip Wyot was town clerk of Barnstaple from 1558 to 1608, and left a very curious diary, referring to local
and public matters of great interest. This diary, which is frequently referred to by Lysons and other his-
torians, was edited and published by Mr. .1. R. Chanter, in 1866.
The North Devon Building Society was established in 1869, and has over 200 members. Mr. John
Bridgman is secretary. The Barnstaple Freehold Land Society was commenced in 1851 ; it has 1407 mem-
bers. Mr. Richard Farleigh is secretary.
Newport is in the ancient parish of Bishop's Tawton, and was constituted an ecclesiastical district in
1847. It forms part of the municipal borough of Barnstaple, and had 1031 inhabitants (390 males, 641 females)
in 1871, living in 223 houses, on 355 acres of land. Newport is said to have been anciently a borough town.
It had formerly a market on Monday, and a fair on the festival of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, granted in
1294. Newport Church is a modern building, near the site of an ancient chapel, the ruins of which were taken
down about the middle of last century. The living is a vicarage, endowed by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners with £203 a year, in the patronage of the vicar of Bishop's Tawton, and incumbency of the Rev.
Joseph GifFord, M.A. A vicarage house was built in 1864, at the cost of upwards of £1000, defrayed by the
parishioners. The National School has been recently improved at the cost of £220. Newport borough
lands, dating from 1691, and consisting of several tenements in the parish, are now vested in a new trust, and
the income thence arising will be henceforth applied to the maintenance of the National School. There are
many good clubs here for the benefit of the poor.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph Ofeice, and Savings Bank in Cross Street. Mr. John Parker is
postmaster. Letters are despatched to London, 7.25 a.m., 9.50 a.m., 3 p.m. 7.15 p.m., ; North, 3 p.m. ; South
West, Southampton, &c., 2.15 p.m. ; Exeter, 7.25 a.m., 2.15 p.m. ; Ilfracombe, 9 p.m., 10.20 a.m., 3 p.m. ;
Bideford, Fremington, Instow, and Appledore, 9 p.m. ; Bideford and Torrington, 10.20 a.m., 3 p.m. ; Braun-
ton, 5.45 a.m., 3 p.m. ; Lynton, Lynmouth, Parracombe, Arlington, Sherwill, and Combe Martin, 5,45 a.m. ;
Local Posts, 5.45 a.m. Tliere are four town letter carriers. There are receiving boxes at Mr. John
Shaddick's, Newport, and Mr. J. D. Thomas's, Pilton.
Railway. — (London Sj- South Wester^i), The Quay; Charles Heather, station master. (Great Western),
Victoria Road; Ephraim J. Tucker, station master.
Those marked * are in Filton jjarish, hut not in the borough of Barnstaple. All others are in the borough.
Abbott Felix, dairyman, Pilton j Alford Mrs Ann, Pilton
Abbott John Jas. ins. broker, Eradiford, Pilton ; & London \ Allen John, clothier, 83 Boutport street
Abbott Mrs Mary, grocer, Tuly street I Allen William, painter, paperhanger & glazier, 16 High st
Abraham Miss Mavy Jane, dressmaker, Newport
Ackland Mrs Mary Ann,butcher, Butchers' row & Church gt
Ackland Mrs Prudence, vict. Barley Mow, Boutport street
A.ckland William, cooper and churn maker, Joy street
A-dams George (S. & Gr.) ; h Taw Vale parade
Adams S. & G. tanners and curriers. Bear street
Adams Samuel (S. & G.) ; h Bear street
Alexander Miss Rhoda, The Square
Allin Samuel, draper and milliner, 104 High street
Amier Miss Hester, Newport
Arnold Edwd. Stribring, cabintmkr. & upliolstr. 50 Highsb
Arnold Henry & Sons (Henry & George), frencli polishc
and undertakers, Ayes lane ; and Bideford
Arnold Miss Kate, lodgings, 50 High street
Arthur Mr William, 8 Taw Vale parade
Arthurs Mr William Ernest, Castle house, North walk
De-vonsliire.
133
Arundell Mr George, Newport
Ashton John, farrier, Bear street
Ashton Richard, secretary to Gas Co. The Square
Assembly Booim, Boutport street ; John Lapthorn, hallkpr
Avery Mrs Alice, Castle street
Avery & Hayman, publishers and proprietors of Korth
Devon Journal, 96 High street {See Advertisejnent)
Avery William (A. & Hayman) ; h 9 Boutport street
Ayre Isaac, railway foreman, Abyssinia terrace, Newport
Bailey Miss Ann, Union terrace
Baker George, auctioneer, house, manure and shipping
agent, and agent for Sovereign Ins. Co. 12 Joy street
Baker Henry, corn miller and baker, 1 Boutport street
Baker Henry, grocer and bootmaker, Queen street
Baker James, confectioner, 90 Boutport street
Baker John, vict. Mermaid, & maltster, Boutport street
Baker Mrs Mary, 51 High street
Baker Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. Green lane
Baker Eichard, Wesleyan chapel keeper, Boutport street
Baker Stephen, surveyor of taxes, Strand ; h Newport
Baker Mr Thomas, 6 Ebberly terrace
Bale George, painter and paperhanger, Cooney bridge
Bale Jno. butcher, 10 & 11 Butchers' row; h Bickington
Bale Mrs Mary, lodgings, Newport terrace, Newport
Bale Nicholas, cabinet mkr. North Walk pi. Gammons In
Bale Samuel, nursery and seedsman. Market chambers,
Boutport street; and (h) Landkey
Bale Mrs Sarah Ann, 4 Ebberly terrace
Bale William, carpenter, Cooney bridge
Bale Mr William, Holland street
Ballinger Henry, baker and confectioner, 97 High street
Balsdon Mrs Annie, 9 Barbican terrace
Bament Eichard, master mariner. Quay
Banfield Jno. Thomas, vict. Eoyal Exchange, Joy street
Bankes Mrs Annie, Ebberly lawn
Banks Mrs Mary Ann, South street, Newport
Barnstaple Brewery Co. ale and porter brewers. Taw Vale
parade ; Jno. Eichards, manager
Barnstaple ^ North Devon Dispensary, Boutport street ;
John C. Turner, secretary and dispenser
Barnstaple Old Ba?i7c (dvnw on Dimsdale, Eowler and Co.),
83 High street ; Marshall and Harding, proprietors
Barnstaple Times and Devon Post, Boutport street ; John B.
Jones, publisher and proprietor
Barrow George, brush maker and cart owner. Trinity st
Barrow Miss Mary, grocer, Pilton
Bartlett Jno. coal mer. & hay & straw dealer. Castle st
Bartlett Stephen, corn mer. & hay & straw dlr, Boutport st
Barry Mr Joseph, Ebberly terrace
Bater Alfred, grocer, tobacconist & smallware dlr. Strand
Batey John, foreman engineer. Barbican
BathChas. Jno. master. Holy Trinity school ; h The Square
Batt Mr Mark, Prospect cottage, Newport
Baugh Mr, New villas, Victoria road
Baylis Joseph Edwin, glove manufacturer, Bellaire, Pilton
Bayly Eobert, dairyman, Gaydon street
Bear Mrs Sophia, Albert villas
Beer George, dairyman and cattle dealer, Queen street
Beer James, market gardener, Eumsom, Newport
Beer Samuel, post office clerk, Gammons lane
Beer Mrs Susan Fosse, National school mistress, Newport
Bencraft Lionel Thomas, solicitor, town clerk, registrar
of county court, and agent for Eoyal Exchange In-
surance Co., Quay ; h Highfield house, Victoria road
;' Bencraft Mrs Lucy, Nelson terrace
: Bencraft Eichard Incledon, solicitor, borough coroner, clerk
to borough justices, and commissioner in all courts,
Strand ; h Boutport street
' Bennett Mrs Elizabeth, Alexandra place
, Bennett Mr George, Clarence place, Newport
Bennett Isaac, grocer,. Lower Maudlin street
Bennett William, shopkeeper, Hardaway Head
Bentley Mrs Elizabeth, coal merchant. Castle street
Berry John, tailor, 16 Boutport street
Berry Miss Lydia, milliner and dressmaker, 16 Boutport st
Berry Eobert, bootmaker, Hardaway Head
Berry Sampson, victualler, Town Arms, Anchor lane
Berry Samuel, manure merchant, Pilton
Berryman Wm. agent for Prudential Ass, Co.Eichmond st
Besley Henry Thomas, bank manager, 51 High street
Besley Samuel, commercial traveller, Newport
Bevan & Son, masons and builders, Grosvenor street
Bevan Thomas (B. & Son) ; h Grosvenor street
Bevan Thomas jun. (B. & Son) ; h Eichmond street
Bilham James, draper, 77 High street
Bilney Mr James, Union terrace
Bird John Samuel, wine and spirit merchant, 38 Boutport
street, and 96 Boutport street
Bird Mrs Susannah, Newport terrace, Newport
Blackmore Charles, bootmaker. Vicarage street
Blackmore Eichard, seedsman and corn dealer, Newport
Blackmore William, tarm bailiff, Westaway, Pilton
Blackwell Mr Frederick, Newport terrace, Newport
Blackwell Thomas, basket maker. Castle street
Blackwell Mr Thomas, Gammons lane
Blake Mrs Henrietta, Victoria road
Blake William, wheelwright. Queen street
Blight Mrs Charity, vict. Golden Lion Tap, The Square
Blue Coat School, North walk, Chas. Hy. Satterley, master
Blyth Alexander Wynter, M.D., F.C.S., F.E.H.S., county
analyst and medical officer for South Molton union,
Bideford, Torrington, Okehampton, and Dulverton sani-
tary districts, 3 Trafalgar lawn
Boatfield Eobert, manure, corn, seed, and oil merchant,
Tuly street; h The Quay
Boden Henry, dispenser at Infirmary ; h Abyssinia ter-
race, Newport
Bolt Mrs Mary Jane, Newport
Bond Mrs Grace, grocer. Vicarage street
Bond Mrs Mary, butcher, 2 Butchers' row ; h Swimbridge
Borough Prison, Castle street ; Eichard and Mrs Annie
Webber, governer and matron
Bosson James, clerk. Barbican terrace
Bowdell George, shopkeeper and milk dealer. Silver street
Bowden Mrs Elizabeth, dairy proprietor, Eeform street
Bowden Francis, bootmaker. Green lane
Bowden George, grocer, 78 High street, and Market street
Bowden Miss Lily, dressmaker. Barbican terrace
Bowden Mrs Mary, Newport
Bowden William, mason and builder. Queen street
Bowden William, gardener, 2 Pulchrass street
Bowden William Henry, bootmaker, 2 Pulchrass street
Boyle John, commercial traveller, Summerland place
Boyle Patrick, travelling draper, Salem terrace
]3oyle William, butcher, 34 Boiitport street
Boyles John, farm bailiff. Gammons lane
Bradford Arthur George, grocer, Boutport street ; h Vic-
toria terrace, Victoria road
Bradford Joseph, victualler, Eising Sun, Newport
Brady James, railway contractor, timber merchant, wood
turner and japanner. Station yard; h Barbican terrace
Brady John, Avood turner, &c. (Jas.) ; h The Square
Brailey Miss Annette Clare, Newport terrace, Newport
Brailey Jno. (Thos. & Son) ; h Boutport street
* Brailey Thos. (Thos. &Son) farmer, Billand farm, Pilton
Brailey Thomas & Son, manure merchants, Pilton
Brannam Charles (B. & Son) ; h Litchdon street
Brannam & Son, earthenware, sanitary pipe, and Devon-
shire oven manufacturers. Litchdon st and North walk
Brannam Thomas (B. & Son) ; h Litchdon street
Brannan John, grocer, 51 Boutport street
Bray Eev Wm. (Bible Christian), 10 Alexandra place
^ Brayley John, farmer, Tutshill, Pilton
Brayley William, greengrocer, Newport
Brealey Henry, shopkeeper. Higher Maudlin street
Brend William, fishmonger, 40 High street
Brewer Mr Daniel Tremlett (Exors. of), 1 0 Taw Vale parade
Brewer Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Park villas
134
Bai*iistiitple.
Brewer Jas. Noifchoote, tailor aud outfitter, 7 Cross street ;
and (h) Taunton
Bridgman Jolin, accountant, secretary to Kortli Devon
Infirmary, North Devon Benefit Building Society, and
Barnstaple 2nd Annuitant Society, 131 Boutport street
Bright Miss Mary, 3 Albert villas
Brindle Kev Kalph, provost (Eoman Catholic), Church st
Britton Miss Elizabeth, 9 Orchard terrace, Newport
Britton George, mason and clothes dealer, Anchor lane
Britton John Charles, victualler, Union Inn, Princes' street
Britton William, photographer & optician, 23 High street
Britton William Boucher, landscape painter, 47 Boutport st
Bromham James Fraser, solicitor, 40 High street ; h 6
Trafalgar lawn
Brown Gfeorge, Esq. J.P. land agent, The Square ; h
lioborough house, Pilton
Brown Henry, blacksmith. South street, Newport
Brown Henry Edward, land agent, Lansdown villas,
Lynton road
Brown Humphry, victualler, Brauuton Inn, High street
Brown Thomas, mason and builder. Vicarage street
Bryan Miss Ellen, Pilton
Bryant Miss Ellen, dressmaker, Grosvcnor street
Bryant John, mason, builder and monumental mason,
Grosvenor street
Buckingham Miss Ann, shopkeeper, Litchdon street
Buckingham John, wine, spirit, ale and porter mert. Quay
Budd George, M.D,, F.K.S., Ashleigh house, Victoria road
Budd Kichard, Esq. J.P., M.D., E.R.C.P., physician, and to
North Devon Infirmary, Boutport street
Bull Rev Henry John, M.A. vicar St. Mary Magdalene ;
h Ebberly terrace
Burgess Edv/in, Aactualler, Eolle Arms, Bear street
Burnett William, plumber and gasfitter, 64 Boutport street
Bushell Arthur John, draper, 109 Boutport street ; h 14
Joy street
Bushen Mrs Catherine Mary, Castle street
Bushen Thomas, victualler, New Inn, Pilton
Butcher Miss Laura, 3 Union terrace
Cann Thomas, eating house, 84 Boutport street
Capel Alfred, L. & S. AV. booking clerk, Railway station
Carlyon Henry, travelling draper, 114 Boutport street
Carpenter Mr William, Littabourne, Pilton
Carter Miss Ann, grocer, 3 Joy street
Carter Giles Webber, plumber, brassfounder, blacksmith
and tinplate worker, 22 .Joy street
Carter Mrs Sarah, 5 Barbican terrace
Carter William, grocer, QAieen street
Catford Henry, butcher, 45 High street
Catford James Stoyle, photographer, 79 High street; and
Ilfracombe (See Advertisement)
Cawsey John, clothes dealer, Queen street
Chalk Michael, hatter, 52 Boutport street
Channings Mrs Ann, 3 Victoria terrace, Victoria road
Channon Mr John, The Square
Channon Samuel, grocer and chandler, 6 High street
Chanter Arthur Henry (C, Efinch & C), The Strand
Chanter Charles Edward Roberts (C.,Ffinch& C), Fort hi
Chanter, Ffinch & Chanter, solicitors and agents for West
of .England Insurance Co. The Strand ; and Ilfracombe
Chanter John Roberts, Esq. J.P. ; h Fort hill house
Chapman Mr Robert Cleaver, 6 New buildings
Chappie John, ironmonger and tinplate worker, 4 Joy st
Chappie Robert AVakriel, baker, Litchdon street
Chappie Thomas, bootmaker, Silver street
Charley Mrs Ann, Bradiford, Pilton
Cliarley George, gardener. Trinity street
China William, bootmaker. Union street
Ching Samuel, shopkeeper, Castle street
Chorley George, gardener, 1 Barbican terrace
Chugg Miss Mary, Pilton
Clarke Chas. Snow, painter & paperhanger, 27 Boutport st
Clarke Mrs Lavinia Carford, 6 Newport terrace, Newport
Clatworthy Mr Richard, Trinity street
Clement John, registrar of births and deaths for Bishop's
Tawton district, relieving officer for Barnstaple district,
rural sanitary inspector, and vaccination officer for 1
and 2 districts of Barnstaple union, Newport
Clement Wm. butcher, 1 Butchers' row; h 1 Albert vill
Clement William, dairyman, Newport
Clifford Thomas, butcher, 27-8 Butchers' row ; h Brick yd
Cobley Andrew, grocer, 110 Boutport street • ' .
Cock Misses Mary Ann & Caroline, Newport
Cockram Mrs Mary Ann, clothier. Queen street
Cockrell John William, agent for W. H. Smith & Sons,
The Quay .:. -
Codd Rev Henry Frederick, M.A.,H.M. inspector of schools.
Pill house, Newport
Cole Elijah, victualler, Albert Inn, Diamond street
Collander Mrs Mary, Newport
Collander Misses Mary & Alice, day school, Newport
Colman Mrs Harriet, toll collector, Newport
Combes Misses Rhoda & Phcebe, Pilton
Comer James, painter, Queen street
Conibear Miss Elizabeth, milliner, 125 Boutport strept
Connebear Geo. & Son, cab proprietors & grocers, Newport
Cook Robert James, grocer, 71 High street; aud Bideford
Cooke Mrs Grace, Park villas
Cooke James Wood, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, medical
officer for No. 1 district of Barnstaple union, and for
workhouse and gaol. Square terrace. The Square
Cooke John, bootmaker, 78 Boutport street
Cooke William, carpenter, Pilton
Co-operative Society (lim.), grocers, bakers and boot
factors, 11 Joy street (William Huxtable, secretary ;
Frederick Hennings, manager) ; aud butchers, 92 Bout-
port street ; James Isaac, manager
Copp Alfred Henry, butcher, 13 Butchers' row; h- 98
Boutport street
Copp Henry, butcher, 13 Butchers' row ; h 98 Boutport st
Copp John, mason, Bradiford, Pilton
Copp William John, painter, paperhanger & glazier. Bearst
Cornish Mrs Maria Ann, printer, stationer and bookseller,
27 High street
Cottey James, carpenter. Bear street
Cotton & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 2 Cross street ^.
Courteny Samuel, foreman, Gaydon street .^m
Courtney John, victualler. Rose & Crown, Newport ^|
Cowell Lewis, mason and builder, Trinity street
Cowell Robert Burt, accountant and agent for Prudential
Assurance Company, Trinity street
Cox Henry John, hairdresser, Newport
Cox Mr John Russell, Newport
Crabb Mrs Elizabeth, boot factor, 74a High street; h
Boutport street
Crang Misses Alice & Mary Ann, 49 Boutport street
Crang George Henry, victualler, Chichester Arms, Pilton
Crang Mrs Harriet, vict. White Horse, 29 Boutport street
Crang John, dairyman. Bear street
Crang Richard, saddler. Bear street
Crang Mr William, Lynton road
Crassweller Charles, Esq. J.P. glass, china and hardware
dealer, 29-31 High street
Cridge John Richard, maltster and brewer, Boutport street
Crook Mrs Mary, grocer, Pilton
Crook Thomas Henry, accountant, 5 Nelson terrace
Croot Walter George, painter, paperhanger and glazier,
98 High street
Cummings John, agent for Exeter and Plymouth Gazette,
53 Boutport street
Curry William, Esq. .J.P., F.R.C.S., consulting surgeon
North Devon Infirmary, Boutport street
Curtis Edwin Darch, plumber, tinplate worker, and lamp
and oil dealer, Trinity street
Curtis Mr John, 15 Ebberly town
Curtis Mr Thomas, Cross street
Curtis William, M.R.P.S. & chemist. Bridge hs. The Strand
Curtis William, mason and builder, Wells street
I>evoii.sliir e .
135
Custom House, The Quay; Kichard White, collector; John
R. Gi-ale, examining officer
iitcliffe Miss Bridget, 126 Boutport street
itcliflfe George, grocer and baker, Pilton
1 utcliffe John, corn miller, Hall mills, Pilton
L-utcliiFe John, eating house, 60 High street
1 );ilby Rev F. H. curate of St. Peter and St. Paul's
Dale Charles, joiner and bellhanger, Diamond street
Daley Mrs Jane Mary, lace dealer, Boutport street
Dalling Mrs Ellen, 10 New buildings
Dalling Mrs Henrietta, hairdi-esser, 2 High street
Dalling John, lodgings, 4 G-rosvenor terrace
Dalling Thos. master mariner, High street & North gate
Dalling William, dairyman. Higher Maudlin street
Dalling William, coal merchant, Rolle's quay
Dalton Charles, day & boarding school, North Walk place
Daniel George, market gardener, Newport
\ )ark Edwin, victualler. White Lion, Silver street
Dart Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 12 Pulchrass street
Dart Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Litchdon street
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Litchdon street
Davey George (George & Son), and commission agent,
Lion house, Bradiford, Pilton
I'avey Geo. (George & Son); h Lion hs. Bradiford, Pilton
Davey George & Son, corn & flour merchants, Lion mills,
Bradiford, Pilton ; & Market chambers, Boutport street
Davey James, billposter, Silver street
Davey Mr, Pilton
Davie James Headon, saddler, 5 High street
Davie Mr Thomas, Victoria road
Davie William, marine store dealer. Queen street
Davies Mrs Elizabeth, Pilton
Davis Wm. grocer, 30 High street; h Alexandra villa
Davoll Mr William, Vicarage street
Davolls Frederick, provision dealer, 33 Boutport street
Davolls George, saddler, Pilton
Davolls George, jun. saddler, 30 Boutport street
Dawe Saml. outfittr. 13 Highst. & Bideford ; h 6 Nelson pi
Dawton William, paper manufacturer. Rose hill, Pilton
Day William Dennis, foreman, Pilton
Deane Miss Anna Maria, 14 Alexandra place
Delve James, wheelwright. Green lane ; h Pilton
Delve John, carpenter, Green lane
Dendle John, joiner, bxiilder, contractor and timber mer-
chant, Union terrace
Dennis Miss Amelia Calmady, day school, 10 Barbican ter
Dennis Mrs Elizabeth, eating house, 61a High street
Dennis James Avery, tailor, 5 Richmond street
Dennis Thomas John, Esq. J.P. Bradiford house, Pilton
Dennis William, butcher, 20-1 Butchers' row ; h Landkey
Desborough Mr, Littabourne, Pilton
Dibble Mr Daniel, Sowden, Victoria road
Dicker Mrs Ann, Cooney bridge
Dillon Captain WilliamR.N. (Exors. of), NewListon house,
Victoria road
Doble Stephen, commission agent, South view, Barbican
Dockings Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, Bear street
Domipick Mrs Henrietta, confectioner and fruiterer, 79
Boutport street
Dominick John, chimney-SAveeper, Green lane
Dornat Charles Caraille, mineral water mnfr. Tuly street
Down Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, Newport
Down William, machinist & blacksmith & grocer, Bear st
Down William, timber dealer, Azes lane
Downes Thos. mason, contractor & chimney-swp. Newport
Draper Mr Edward, Holland street
Drew William, tailor. Trinity street
Drury Mrs Julia, 7 Barbican terrace
Drury Misses Mary and Edith, day school, 7 Barbican ter
Dungey Mr William, 3 Ebberly terrace
Dunstone Mr Joseph John, 3 Vicarage ter. Vicarage st
Dyer Mrs Eleanor, shopkeeper. Bear street
Dyer John, butcher, Butchers' row ; h Bishop's Tawton
Dymond John, greengrocer, 2 Boutport street
Dymond William, bootmaker, Bradiford, Pilton
Easton James, carpenter and trunk maker, Holland street
Easton John, vict. Three Tuns, & tobacconist, 80 High st
Ebsworthy William, carpenter, Union street
Eddy Nicholas, bootmaker, Bear street
Eddy Richard, police sergeant, Vicarage street
Edger & Co. grocers, 26 High street
Edger Edward (E. & Co.) ; h 26 High street
Edger Mrs Gratiana, Pilton
Edmonds Rev John (Brethren), South street, Newport
Edwards Mrs Mary, lodgings, Pilton
Eland Rev Richard (Wesleyan), 12 Ebberly terrace
Ellacott James, clerk, 3 Pulchrass street
Elliott John, butcher and game dealer, 74 High street
Elliott Mr William, 7 Alexandra place
EUocott William, carpenter, Newport
Essery Mr Henry, Pilton
Essery Henry, victualler, Poltimore Inn, and cabinet
maker, Boutport street
Evans James, saddler, 58 Boutport street
EvansRev Jno.Marks (Independent, retired), 3Ebberly Iwn
Exeter and l^lynwuth Gazette (branch office), 53 Boutport
street ; John Cummings, agent
Falconar Mr James, Pilton
Farleigh John, grocer, 19 & 22 High street, and Instow;
h 22 High street
Farleigh Richard, secretary to North Devon Freehold Land
Society, Lansdown villas, Lynton road; and grocer,
Ilfracombe, Appledore, and Budc
Fathom Mrs Frances Jane, 6 Ebberly lawn
Ferneres Miss Selina Susannah, Boutport street
Fernie Andrew, M.R.C.S. L.S.A. surgeon, surgeon to North
Devon Dispensary, and vaccinator. 111 Boutport street
Fewings William, bootmaker, 92 Boutport street
Ffinch John Parkinson, solicitor (Chanter, F. & Chanter),
and commissioner in all the courts and of the Irish
courts ; h Newport terrace, Newport
Fisher John Thomas, Esq. J.P., Longstone, Pilton
Fisher Miss Sarah, Victoria terrace, Victoria road
Fisher William, farmer, Pottingdon, Pilton
Fisher Mr William, Rumsom, Newport
Fisher Wm. cabinet maker and upholsterer. Trinity street
Fish Market, The Quay
Fishwick John, master mariner, Cooney bridge
Fishwick Misses Mary Ann & Emma, milliners and dress-
makers, Cooney bridge
Fleming Edwin, painter, glazier, and glass and china
dealer, 45 Boutport street
Fleming Miss Sarah, 55 Boutport street
Fletcher Captain Thomas, 3 Portland villas, Victoria road
Fletcher Mr William, Trafalgar lawn
Folland John, house decorator & brush & oil dlr. Newport
Ford Charles, watchmaker and jeweller, 89 Higli street
Ford Frederick James (Samuel & Sons) ; h Litchdon st
Ford John Richard (Samuel & Sons) ; h Litchdon street
Ford Samuel & Sons, tailors and drapers, Litchdon street
Forester Henry, M.D. physician, 46 High street
Forrest Charles James Newman, wine, spirit, ale and
porter merchant, 60 Boutport street
Forrest Mr Richard, Forest house, Victoria road
Fowler Thomas, bootmaker, 6 Pulchrass street
Free School, Silver street ; Thomas D. Hiorns, master
French George, baker and confectioner, Litchdon street
French William, tailor's manager, Richmond street
Froud Mrs Mary, Taw Vale parade
Fuller Misses Margaret & Elizabeth, Clarence pi. Newport
Furse ,John, grocer and millwright, Pilton
Furse Wm. basket maker and seedsman, Bradiford, Pilton
Gabriel Mr Abraham, Trinity street
Gabriel Mark, lodgings, 17 Ebberly lawn
Gabriel Richard Henry, bootmaker, 80 Boutport street
Gale George, gimmaker, 20 Joy street
Gale John Romilly, Custom House examing. officr. Alma ter
Galliford Henry, joiner and builder. Trinity street
136
Sai:-iistaplej
Gamble Chas. Hanlen, Ksq. J.P., M.E.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon I
to North Devon Infirmary., and to Admiralty, certifying
factory surgeon, and surgeon to North Devon Yeomanry
Cavalry, Litchdon terrace, Litchdon street j
Gammon Mrs Elizabeth Ann, dressmaker, Pilton
Gammon Mr Thomas, Pilton
Gammon William, carpenter, Union street
Gammon William, timber merchant (Rawle, G. & Co.) ; h
Ebberly lawn
Gardener Mrs Ann, laundress, 4 Higher Maudlin street
Gardner Philip, overlooker, 2 Vicarage ter. Vicarage st
Garland John, victualler. Curriers' Arms, Vicarage street
Garland William, victualler, Eising Sun, and mason and
builder, 88 Boutport street
Garrett John Apscy, tailor's manager, 1 Eichmond street
Gas Offices, The tjquare ; William C. Eafarel, manager ;
Eichard Ashton, secretary
Gasson Miss Elizabeth, Wesleyan schlmistress. Vicarage st
Gaydon Mrs Elizabeth, The Quay
Gaydon Mrs Elizabetli, South street, Newport
Gaydon George Tytc, grocer, corn factor, and fruiterer,
85 Boutport street
Gaydon John, watchmaker and jeweller, 99 High street
Gaydon John, wine mrcht. (Cotton & Co.) ; h 1 Nelson ter
Gaydon Eobert, lodgings, Castle street
Gaydon AV. mason. South street, Newport
Gaydon Wm. Summerwell, eatinghskpr. & corn dlr. Joy st
Geary William, gardener, Eumsom, Newport
Geen Mrs Eliza Jane, milliner, 55 High street
Geen James, ironmonger, plumbr. & tinplte. wkr. 1 6 Joy st
Geen Samuel Crocker, master mariner, 55 High street
Geen Thomas, bootmaker, 18 Joy street
Gennau Miss Eliz, vict. Commercial Inn, 93 Boutport st
Gent John, dairyman, Newport
German Lambert, grocer and bootmaker, Pilton
Gibbings William, coach builder and harness maker, Bear
street ; h Vicarage street
Gibbs Miss Elizabeth, iron, coal, grindstone, stone trough,
roller, & pitch & tar merchant, North walk ; h Square
Gibbs John, draper's foreman. Trinity street
Gibbs Mrs Mary, lodgings. The Square
Giddy William, umbrella maker. Bear street
Gilford Eev Joseph, M.A. vicar of St. John's, Newport,
chaplain to Infirmary and Gaol, Newport vicarage,
Trafalgar lawn
Gilbert Miss Elizabeth, milliner and straw bonnet maker,
Silver street
Gilbert Mr John (Exors. of), 3 Orchard terrace, Newport
Gilbert William, painter, paperhanger and glazier, Pilton
Gilbey Henry, head cellarman, 6 Summerland pi. Barbican
Gildard Mr Eichard Kelley, New villas, Victoria road
Gill Matthew, farmer, Stone yard, Lynton road
Glyde George (S. & Son) ; h 101 High street
Glyde S. &Son, glass and china dealers, 101 High street;
and Ilfracombe
Glyde Samuel (S. & Son); h 101 High street
Goman Henry, bootmaker, Gaydon street
Gooding Mr William Henry, 127 Boutport street
Goss Mr John, Pilton
Goss Samuel, wholesale and retail pharmaceutical chemist,
1 High street and 32 Boutport street
Goss William, corn miller, Hale mills, Pilton
Gould Bros, tailors & linen & woollen drapers, 64 High st
Gould George Henry (Bros.) ; h 64 High street
Gould James, shopkeeper. Queen street
Gould John (G. & Sanders) ; h 23 Joy street
Gould Miss Phoebe Ann, pawnbkr. & plate dlr. Green lane
Gould Eichard Davie, architect, surveyor and borough
surveyor. Castle street
Gould & Sanders, auctioneers, estate agts. & brewers' agts.
23 Joy street and 34 High street ; and Ilfracombe
Gould Wm. slate mercht. Brunswick wharf, Eolle's quay
Gould William Avery (Bros.) ; h 64 High street
Govier Peter, cartowner. South street, Newport
Gower Thomas, manure, corn, seed, and oilcake merchant,
Tuly street ; and (h) Bramaton
Graham Miss Katherine, 1 Union place. Union terrace
Grainger Eichard, inland revenue officer, 16 Alexandra i)l
Gra)iimar School, Church yd ; Thos. Wainwright, head mstr
Greek John Le worthy, candle manufacturer, 20 High street
Greek Miss Mary Ann, 5 Grosvcnor terrace
Greenslade Miss Sarah J. eatinghouse keeper. Anchor In
Greenwood William, vict. London Inn, Litchdon street
Greenwood William, carpenter, Litchdon street
Gregory Mrs Mary Ann, 6 Taw Vale parade
Gregory Eobert, manure merchant, 2 Trafalgar lawn
Gregory William, gardener, Newport terrace, Newport
Grenney Charles, cutler and umbrella maker. Wells street
Grenney Edward, cutler & umbrella maker, Litchdon st
Grenney Henry, hairdresser & umbrella mkr. 4 The Strand
Gribble Miss Elizabeth, 4 Eichmond terrace
Gribble John Charles, solicitor, commissioner in all courts,
and agent for Sun Insurance Company, Castle street
Gribble Mrs Mary Ann, Pilton
Gribble Mrs Sarah, day school, Pilton
Gribble Miss Sarah, Litchdon street
Griffin George, glass and china dealer, 94 Boutport street
Guard Eichard, grocer, Silver street
Guppy Thomas William Matthew Wilks, bank manager,
and agent for Eoyal Standard & Accident Insurance Com-
panies, 86 High street ; h Fremington
Hackadoy Francis, solicitr's elk. 2 Summerland pi. Barbican
Hake Mr AVilliam, 9 New building
Hall Townshend M.. F.G.S. The Vicarage, Pilton
Hall Eev William Cradock, M.A. vicar of Pilton, The
Vicarage, Pilton
Hallyer Mr John, Ivy cottage, Tuly street
Hames John, chemist, Pilton
Hancock Mrs Ann, Bear street
Hancock Edwin Edgcombe, hairdresser, 1 1 High street
Hancock Herbert Jones, town crier and bill poster, 10
Grosvenor street
Hancock James, bootmaker, 48 High street
Hancock Jolm, wood tm^ner, Bradiford, Pilton
Hancock John Nicholas, joiner, builder & contractor, Pilton
Hancock Justinian, tailor and draper, 7 Boutport street
Hancock Mrs Sarah Courtney, dressmaker, Pilton
Hancock William, coach builder, Litchdon ter. Litchdon st
Harding Frederick George, outfitter, 8-9 High street
Harding James Mott, banker (Marshall & H.), and soli-
citor, Tuly street; h King's close, Newport
Harding Miss Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Bradiford, Pilton
Harding Philip, master mariner. Barbican terrace
^^ Harding Colonel William, J.P., Upcott, Pilton
Harper Edwin, blacksmith, Newport
Harper & Jackson, surgeons. Bear street
Harper Joseph, Esq., J.P., M.E.C.S. Eng., L.E.C.P. Lom
(H. & Jackson), and surgeon to Infirmary and Dispen-
sary, Bear street
Harper Eichard, blacksmith, North walk
Harper Sydney, btchr. 17-18 Butchers' row ; h Vicarage st
Harris Enoch, railway inspector, Newport terrace
Harris Francis James, wood engraver, 65 High street
Harris Miss Harriet, 10 Ebberly lawn
Harris Henry, coal merchant, Pilton
Harris Mr James, 24 Joy street
* Harris John, farmer, Eoborough, Pilton
Harris William Thomas, tailor and draper, Holland street
HartnoU Mr John, 3 Alexandra place
Hartnoll John (H. & Son) ; h 65 High street
Hartnoll John James (H. & Son) ; h Winchester
Hartnoll & Son, builders and undertakers, 65 High street
Hayman Miss Grace, Eichmond street
Hayman John, victualler, Fortescuo Tap, Wells street
Hayman John Gould, pblshr. (Avery & H.) ; h 96 High st
Heard Eobert, secretary to Water Works Company, Port-
land cottage, Victoria road
Hearn Samuel, wine merchant's assistant, Newport
I
"Devonshire.
137
IT earn William, vine, spirit, ale & porter mert. 92 High st
Hearson Mrs Emma, Newport
Hearson Miss Mary, berlin wool, toy & fancy dlr. lOSHigh st
Hearson Thomas, printer, bookbinder, bookseller and sta-
tioner, and agent for Scottish Union Ins. Co. 90 High st
Heathcote Mr John Francis Nugent, South street, Newjwrt
Heather Charles, L. & S.W. stationraaster, Junction station
Hedden AYilliam, bootmaker, 92 Boutport street
Heddon Mr George, Bradiford cottage, Pilton
Hedgeland Hy. umbrella mkr. Garden court, Queen street
Helyer Ishmael, victualler. Farmers' Inn, Holland street
Heunes Eobert, bootmaker, Newington street. Vicarage st
Hennings Fredk. co-operative store manager, Silver street
Honnings Thomas, commercial traveller, Kichmond street
Henson Misses Sarah and Annie, milliners and baby linen
dealers, 6 High street
Herapath Mr G eorge, Bradiford, Pilton
Herd Ki chard, shopkeeper, Green lane
Hernamon Mr James, Pilton cottage, Pilton
Hewish Mrs Mildred, 18 Alexandra place
Hewish William Thorne, farmer, The Quay
Hewlett Rev Arnold Melville, curate of Holy Trinity church
Hibbert Col. Hugh Thomas, J.P. Broadgate house, Pilton
Hickley Mrs Charlotte, Litchdon street
Hiern Mr John, Pilton
Hiern Mrs Lucinda, Bear street
Hill Benjamin, watchmaker and jeweller, 2 Joy street
Hill Edwin, joiner and builder, Pulchrass street
Hill Miss Elizabeth, confectioner, 2 Joy street
Hill John, tailor, Pilton
Hill Joseph, shopkeeper, Wells street
Hill Richard, baskotmaker, GI High street
Hill Samuel, builder and contractor, &c. Bear street
Hill AVilliam, painter, Pilton
Hill William, dairyman. Vicarage street
Hill William, furniture dealer, Silver street
Hiorns Thos. David, Free school master ; h 11 Newport ter
Hobbs John, clothes dealer. Paternoster row
Hockley Major Julius Joseph, Rumsom, Newport
Hodge Cyrus, tailor, batter and outfitter, 73 High street
Hodge Thomas Sellick, manager, The Strand
Hogg Jonathan, rly, goods supt. 2 Victoria ter. Victoria rd
Hole Miss Louisa, Orchard cottage, Rumsom, Newport
Holland Miss Mary Jane, dressmaker. South st. Newport
Holland William, victualler, Exeter Inn, Litchdon street
Holloway Jas. & Abiezer Cook (H. & Son) ; h The Strand
Holloway & Son, cabinetmakers & upholsterers, furniture
dealers and goods' removers, The Strand {See Advert.)
Holmes James, chimney-sweeper. Belle meadow, Silver st
Holmes Robert, sliopkeeper, Litchdon street
Hooper Charles, marine store dealer, Green lane
Hooper Mrs Elizabeth, Gaydon street
Hooper James, staircase and hand rail maker, xlbysslnia
terrace, Newport
Hooper Mrs Sarah, dressmaker, Gaydon street
Hopper John, draper, 68 Boutport street
Hore Rev William Strong, M.xi. vicar of Shebbear ; h
Penrose villas, Victoria road
Home Miss Mary Jane, Richmond street
Home William, mason and builder, 9 Alexandra place
Horner Mrs Maria, Portland villas, Victoria road
Hortop Henry, draper (H. & Pettcr) and accountant and
registrar of l)irths and deaths, 39 High street
Hortop & Petter, drapers, 39 High street
Hoskings Nicholas, farmer. Pill farm, Nev^ort
Hough Mrs Lilly, lodgings, 3 Ebberly terrace
How Alfred, saw mill proprietor, timber, manure, corn,
salt, coal and nail merchant, wood turner, gilder, japan-
ner and corn miller, Rolle's quay ; h Lauderdale villa,
Victoria road
Howard William Henry, baker & confectioner, 100 Highst
Howell Mrs Mary, teacher of music, 23 Joy street
Howell Mrs Susannah Millward, day and boarding school,
and teacher of music, Newport
Hughes Mr Robert, 70 High street
Hunt Miss Annie Georgiana Harvey, Littabourne, Pilton
Hunt George (W. & G.); h 35-6 High street
Hunt Harry Parnell, watchmaker and jeweller, 1 -I Highst
Hunt W. &; G. furnishing and general ironmongers and
agricultural implement agents and smiths, 35-6 High st
Hunt William (W. & G.) ; h 35-6 High street
Hunter Thomas, photographer. Anchor lane
Hussell Miss Julia, dressmaker, 2 Richmond street
Hussell William, butcher, 29 Butchers' row ; h Bear street
Hutchings Mrs Ann, Silver street
Hutchings Mr John, Bear street
Hutchings John, jun. (W. & J.) ; h Princes street
Hutchings Miss Mary Ann, hosier. Bear street
Hutchings AV. & J.fellmongers, woolstaplers and seed and
corn merchants, Princes street and Bear street
Hutchings William (W. & J.) ; h Bear street
Huxtable Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Newport terrace, Newport
Huxtable Misses Elizabeth & Susan, berlin wool and fancy
and toy dealers, 76 High street
Huxtable George, dairyman, Littabourne, Pilton
Huxtable Jas. foreman marble mason, Littabourne, Pilton
Huxtable John, foreman, Sowden, Victoria road
Huxtable John, bootmaker. Trinity street
Huxtable Mrs Mary, South street, Newport
Huxtable Wm. solicitor's clerk, & secretary to Co-opera-
tive Society (lim.), 4 Vicarage terrace, Vicarage street
Inland Bevenue Office, Bridge chambers. The Strand ; John
Parker, chief clerk
Ireland John, nurseryman and florist, Raleigh, Pilton
Ireland William, nurseryman, Pilton
Ireland William, saddler. The Sqiiare
Irish & Son, seed, manure and wool merchants, Tuly st
Irish Thomas Braund (I. & Son) ; h Rumsom, Pilton
Isaac James, butcher's manager, Pilton
Isaac John, tailor. South street, Newport
Isaac John, shopkeeper, Holland street
Isaac Mrs Mary Jane, laundress, Church street
Isaac Mrs Sarah Ann, dressmaker, Newport
Isaac Thos. butcher, 31-2 Butchers' row; h 3 Richmond st
Isaac Wm. butcher, 16 Butchers' row ; h Higher Maudlin st
Jackmau Josiah, greengrocer, 51 i High street
Jackson Henry, M.R.O.S. Eng., L.S.A. Lond,, surgeon
(Harper & J.), medical officer for 2nd and 4th districts
of Barnstaple union and for ] st district of the union, and
surgeon to Dispensar}^ 6 Alexandra place
Jackson Captain Philip, Prospect place, Newport
Janes William Parkin, foreman of Gas Works, Alma ter
Jarman John Combes, greengrocer. Trinity street
Jarratt Rev Fred, curate of parish church and chaplain
to union. Bear street
Jarvis Henry, vict. North Country Inn, 128 Boutport st
Jeffery William, shopkeeper, Princes street
Jervis William, tailor and draper, 68 High street
Jewell Samuel, lodgings, 4 Alexandra place
Joce Mrs Ann, South street, Newport
Joce Thomas, ale and porter merchant, and agent for City
of Glasgow & Scottish Commercial Insurance Compa-
nies, 54-6 Boutport street
Joce Thomas ( W. B. & T.) ; h 63 High street
Joce W. B. & T. wine, spirit, ale & porter merts. 63 High st
Joce William Burden (W. B. & T.), 63 High street
Johnson Sergcant-Major Alfred (retired) ; h Pulchrass st
Johnson Mrs Fanny, South street, Newport
Joint Thomas, confectioner and game and provision dealer,
104 Boutport street
Joint William, provision dealer, Hardaway Head
Jolliffo Orlando, bootmaker. Silver street
JoUyman Mrs Elizabeth Smith, 5 Ebberly terrace
Jones Miss Bessie, dressmaker, Queen street
Jones Mrs Frances, dyer and cleaner, 55 High street
Jones John Beer, printer, publisher and proprietor Barn-
staple Times and Devo7i Post, and patent medicine
vendor, Boutport street
138
Bani»-»taple,
Jones Jno. & Co. publishers and proprietors of North
Bcvoot Advertiser, Boutport street
Jones Nicholas, cabinet maker, Vicarage street
Jones Robert, sexton and lodge keeper, Lynton road
Jones William, bootmaker, Holland street
Jones William, glass and china dealer. Trinity street
Jones William Britton, foreman printer. Queen street
Jones William Moncrieif, clerk, 1 7 Alexandra place
Jordan Patrick, woolstapler, Pilton
Judd John travelling tea dealer, Bradford row
Keall Edward Skinner, dentist. Cross street ; and Bideford
I^eirle James iShoplands, temperance hotel, agent for Colo-
nial, Commercial Guarantee, and London and County
Plate Grlass Insurance Companies, 69 High street
Kelland Mrs Harriet, 4 Portland villas, Victoria road
Kelly John, shopkeeper, Lower Maudlin street
Kemp Miss Fanny, National schoolmistress, 129 Boutport st
Kemp Thomas, victualler. Salutation, Castle street
Kenner William Henry, master ^of St. Mary Magdalene
schools ; h Kichmond street
Kent Mr John, Westaway house, Pilton
Kerswell Thomas, grocer, Pilton
Kiell John Peter, ironmonger, stove grate manufacturer,
plumber, tinplate worker, &c. 103 High street
King Mrs Elizabeth, seamstress, Bear street
King Mrs Emma, milliner and dressmaker. Bear street
King James, dairyman, 9 Kichmond street
King Mrs Mary Jane, dressmaker, Litchdon street
King Thomas, market gardener, Victoria road
King Thomas, vict. Shipwrights' Arms, The Square
Kingdon Misses Ann and Panny, furriers, 49 High street
Kingdon Mr James, 49 High street
Kingdon Thomas, foreman, Bear street
Kingson Mrs Katherine, 39 Boutport street
Knight Henry, draper and milliner, 93 High street
Knill Frederick, post office mail guard, Pilton
Knill John, victualler, Keform Inn, maltster, mason and
builder, Pilton
Knill John Inch, printer and registrar of marriages, 46
Boutport street
Knill Miss Mary, laundress, Barbican road
Knill Samuel Inch, bank cashier, 8 Barbican terrace
Knill Mr William, Pilton
Knill William, librarian, Literary Institution, 42 High st
Knill Wm. Thos. vict. Unicorn Inn, and butcher, Pilton
Lake Bros, iron and brass founders, Newport
Lake Chas. plumber and tinplate worker, 89 Boutport st
Lake Edwin (Bros.) ; h South street, Newport
Lake Thomas (Bros.) ; h Newport
Lake Mr Thomas, Higher Maudlin street
Lake William (Bros.) ; h Newport
Lake William, tailor and draper, 86 Boutport street
Lambett Mrs Rebecca, victualler. Bear Inn, Green lane
Lancey Richard, ironmonger, 17 High st ; h 4 Park villas
Langdon Mrs Kitty, 3 Grosvenor terrace
Lanyon Miss Mary Jane, 13 Newport terrace, Newport
Lapthorn John, keeper Assembly rooms, Boutport street
Laramy Miss Matilda, dressmaker, 48 High street
Laramy William, seedsman, 24 Joy street
Latham Richard, victualler. New Inn, Silver street
Lauder Alexander (L. & Smith), and architect and sur-
veyor, 47 High street
Lauder Mrs Mary, Poddington, Rolle's quay
Lauder & Smitli, lime and manure merchants, 47 High
street ; and Braunton
Laverconibe Charles, dairyman. South street, Newport
Law Arthur John, wine merchant (Cotton & Co.) ; h 6
Union terrace
Law Mrs Charlotte, Bear street
Law & Gamble, surgeons, Litchdon street
Law Miss Phillis, 2 Litchdon terrace, Litchdon street
" Law Thomas Hooper, solicitor, clerk to Barnstaple Turn-
pike Trust, and to county magistrates for Braunton
division, Litclidon street
Law Thomas Shephard, Esq. J.P., F.R.C.S., L.S.A. (L. &
Gamble), and consulting surgeon to Nortli Devon Infir-
mary ; h Riversdale, Litchdon street
Law William Edward, solicitor and clerk to School Board,
Litchdon street
Lawday Edward, baker and confectioner, Vicarage street
Lawrence Robert Arthur, printer and publisher of North
Devon Herald, lOG High st ; h Pilton {See Advertisement)
Leach Mr Charles, Bradiford, Pilton
Leach & Co. coal merchants and commission and general
agents. Taw Vale parade
Leach William Comyns (L, & Co.); h Prospect place,
Newport
Lee Thomas, grocer, mason and builder. Vicarage street
Lee William, dairyman, Pilton
Leigh James, teacher of music, 1 Salem terrace
Leman Mrs Catherine, 5 Clarence place, Newport
Lethaby Richard Pyle, gilder's foreman, 2 Ebberly lawn
Lewin Mr James and Miss Martha, Cedar cottage, Bradi-
ford, Pilton
Lewis Charles Henry (L. & Sons) ; h Silver street
Lewis Edward (L. & Sons) ; h Barbican terrace
Lewis Henry, cab proprietor and livery stable keeper,
North walk
Lewis Samuel, marine store dealer. Lower Church street
Lewis & Sons, cabinet makers. Silver street
Lewis William, bootmaker, Holland street
Lewis William, victualler, Barnstaple Inn, Trinity street
Ley John, carver, gilder, and picture dealer, The Square
Ley William Henry, supervisor of inland revenue, Pros-
pect place, Newport
Lile Alfred, railway clerk, Victoria terrace, Victoria road
Linton Mrs Ann, 10 Orchard terrace, Newport
List William John, paper manufacturer. The Quay
Literary ^ Scientific Institiution, 42 High street ; William
Knill, librarian
Liverton John, foreman, Poddington, Rolle's quay
Liverton William, foreman, Rolle's quay
Lock Charles, grocer and wine merchant, 28 Boutport st
Lock Mrs Elizabeth, Cross street
Lock Henry, victualler. Railway Hotel, and teacher of
music, 42 Boutport street
Lock Miss Sophia, milliner, Queen street
Lock Thomas, land agent. Bridge chambers. The Strand ;
h In stow
Lock Thomas, bootmaker, The Square
Lock William (W. & Son); h Orchard terrace, Newport
Lock Wm.jun. (W. & Son), and agent for United Kingdom
Temperance & General Provident Institution, 3 High st
Lock William & Son, bootmakers, 3 High street
London & Devon Biscuit Co. The Strand; Thomas
Hodge, manager
Longhurst George, superintendent of borough police, Fal
field cottage. Barbican road
Lord Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Pilton
Loveband Rev A. Wm., M.A. (Episc.) Pilton Abbey,Pilt
Lovering Mrs Elizabeth Emma, 4 Grosvenor terrace
Lowis Miss Mary Paulina, 6 Orchard terrace, Newport
Luxmoore Miss Emma, Pilton
Luxmore, Mrs Eliza, 7 Grosvenor terrace
McDermott Mr Richard, o Pulchrass street
Macdonald Rev Alex. (Baptist), Boutport street
McEvoy Mr Richard, Gaydon street
Mackrell Mr Thomas, o Union terrace
McLeish Archibald Gilmer, tailor and draper, 43 High st
Madge Richard Gould (Exors. of), victualler, Ilfracombe
Hotel, High street
Magridge John, dairyman. Trinity street
Majendie Rev Hy. W., M.xi. vicar of HolyTrinity, Barbican
Maldram Charles, grocer and baker, Holland street
Maldram James, wool dealer, Vicarage street
Mallett William, foreman, Victoria terrace, Victoria road
Manning Benjamin (M. & Son) ; h Joy street
Manning John Gribble, cattle dealer, Elmfiold cot. Newport
I>evoiisli.ire.
iim
Manning & Son, victuallers,Barnstaple Bodega, wine, spirit,
ale, and porter merchants and auctioneers, Joy street
Manning William (M. & Son), and cab proprietor,
(Seldon & M.); li Joy street
March John, glass and china dealer. Higher Maudlin st
.Marks Bros, printers, stationers & bookslrs. 107 High st
Marks Charles James (Bros.) ; h 107 High street
Marks|Fras. Goldney (Bros.) ; h 3 Litchdon ter. Litchdon st
Marks' Mrs Mary Jace, 3 Litchdon terrace, Litchdon st
.Maries Wm. bootmkr. shopkpr. & markt. gardr. Princes st
Marquiss Mrs Elizabeth, Barbican
Marquiss William, farmer, Rumsom, Newport
3tarsh Mrs Ann, vict. Golden Lion, 62 Boutport street
Marsh Mrs Ann, 3 Salem terrace
jMarsh John Hartnoll, bank cashier, Newport
Marsh S, N. & Co. wine and spirit merchants. Cross st
Marsh Sydney Northcote (S.N. & Co.),and agent for Phoenix
and Railway Passengers Insurance Companies, Cross st
Marshall & Harding (See Barnstaple Old Bank)
Marshall Mrs Mary Ann, Newport
Martin Edwd. auctioneer, land surveyor & farmer. Bear st
Martin James, auctioneer, upholsterer, house agent and
musical instrument dealer, Cross street
Mason Mrs Mary Ann Lloyd, 13 Alexandra place
Masonic Hall, The Quay
Matta Richard, H.M. assistant inspector of schools. Taw
View cottage, Newport
Maunder Sml. Gilbert, Wesleyan schoolmstr. 1 lEbberly lawn
May Mr Samuel William, Newport terrace, Newport
May Thomas, land agent, Castle street ; h Fremington
Mew John, draper, 52 High street
Michael William, printer, stationer, bookseller, and fancy
repository, 95 High street
Michenmore Miss Rebecca, 1 Grosvenor terrace
Miller Alfred Henry (Bros.); h Pilton
Miller Bros, lace manufacturers, Vicarage street
* Miller Jno. May, Esq. J.P. (Bros.) ; h Raleigh hs. Pilton
Miller Thomas, butcher, 30 Butchers' row; h Leary,
Chittlehampton
Miller William Walter (Bros.); h Nottingham
Mills John, plumber and tinplate worker, Queen street
Milroy Mr Alexander, 114 Boutport street
Milroy Mr John, 43 Boutport street
Milton John, shopkeeper, Vicarage street
Milton Miss Mary, Holy Trinity schoolmistress, Barbican
Mitchell Wm. inspector of county police, Rumsom, Newport
Moon James, pawnbroker (and plate), Page's lane ; and
ironmonger ; h 76 High street ; and South Molton
Moore Albert Croydon, victualler, Railway Bell Hotel,
carriage proprietor and day waiter, The Quay
Moore Miss Ann, dressmaker, Pilton
Moore Henry, bootmaker and refreshment rooms, 32
Boutport street
Moore James, manure merchant, Tuly street ; and farmer ;
h Bishop's Tawton
Moore John, bootmaker, Pilton
Morris Edward Elliott, grocer & wine and spirit merchant,
84 High street
Mori-ison Robert Paul, surgeon dentist, 44 High street
Morrison Thos. watchmkr. silversmith & jewllr. 4 High st
Mortimer Mr John, Burlington villa, Newport
Mortimer Mrs Mary Gertrude, 6 Grosvenor terrace
Moseley Mrs Frances Maria, 9 Ebberly lawn
Mott Miss Mary Ann, 116 Boutport street
Moule Robert, butcher, 8-9 Butchers' row ; h Fremington
Mountjoy & Hancock, brushhandle manufacturers and
wood turners, Bradiford mills, Pilton
Moxham Dan, grocer and agent for Prudential Assurance
Society, Silver street
Mugford Bros, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchants,
Boutport street
Mugford Edward (Bros,); h Boutport street
MuUins William, fish dealer, Higher Maudlin street
Munro Mrs, Broadgate vilia, Pilton
Murch Thomas, ironmonger and pianoforte tuner; Bear st
Muxworthy William, victualler. Bee Hive, Green lane
Muxworthy William & Mrs Ann, master and matron.
Union Workhouse
National Provincial Bank of England, 86 High street ;
Thomas W. M. W. Guppy, manager
Neck Mrs Jane, Newport
Newcombe Miss Lizzie, confectioner, 1 7 Joy street
Nibloe James, travelling draper, 114 Boutport street
NicholLs Mrs Elizabeth, Newport
Nicholls William, bootmaker. Cross street
Nicklin Oliver Joseph, music seller and pianoforte dealer,
The Square
Nickolls Arthur, toy dealer, 91 Boutport street
Nickolls Arthur, grocer and farmer, Newport
Norman Christopher, wine, spirit, ale and porter mer-
chant, 95 Boutport street, and farmer, Goodleigh
Northcote Charles Edward, land surveyor and agent,
Bridge chambers, The Strand ; h South street, Newport
Northcote Miss Emily, toll collector, Lynton road
North Devon Advertiser, Boutport street ; John Jones &
Co. publishers and proprietors
North Devon Herald, 106 High street ; Robert A.Lawrence,
publisher {See Advertisement) .
North Devon Infirmary, Litchdon street; Miss Susan
Williams, matron
North Devon Journal, 95 High street; Avery & Hayman,
publishers and proprietors {See Advert Isemei/t)
Nott Mrs, Lynton road
Nuthall Miss Mary Jane, Clarence place, Newport
Nutt Anthony, edge tool maker, Bear street ; and Pilton
Oatway Charles, joiner, builder & contractor. Bear street
Oatway George, beerhouse, Hardaway Head
Oatway Mrs Mary, grocer and baker, Gaydon street
Oatway Thomas, baker, Pilton
Okes Mrs Augusta (Exors. of), 3 L^nion terrace
Oliver Mrs Betsey, grocer, Silver street
Oliver James, joiner and builder. Cross street
Oliver James Broom, blacksmith. Queen street
Oliver William Clement, architect and surveyor. Cross st
Osborne John Henry, plumber, tinplate worker and oil and
lamp dealer, Newport
Ovey George, bootmaker. Union strept
Page Chas. cigar merchant, chemist & druggist, 94 High st
Page George, victualler, Bristol Inn, Litchdon street
Palmer Cadwallader Edwards, solicitor, notary public,
commissioner for taking oaths in High Court of Justice,
deputy registrar of Barnstaple archdeaconry, and clerk
to commissioners of taxes for Braunton, Fremington and
Sherwell districts. Cross street
Palmer Francis Western, saddler, 33 High street
Parish Mrs Elizabeth, carrier. Trinity street
Parker Jno. chief clerk of inland revenue, 15 Alexandra pi
Parker John, bootmaker and fruiterer, Anchor lane
Parker John, postmaster, Cross street
Parkey Misses Amelia & Lucretia, 5 Vicarage terrace,
Vicarage street
Parkin Charles, bootmaker, Azes lane
Parkin George, butcher, 19 Butchers' row ; h Queen street
Parkin John, victualler, Golden Fleece, Tuly street
Parkin William, hairdresser & tobacconist, 57 Boutport st
Parkinson Mrs Arabella Emily, South street, Newport
Parks James, wine and spirit merchant, 72 High street
Parminter John, victualler. Angel Inn, and mason and
builder. The Quay
Parminter Mrs Mary, Pilton
Partridge James, chemist and druggist, 75 High street
Pascoe — , rope manufacturer, Newport
Pasmore Mrs Ann, grocer. Reform street
Pavey Samuel, chimney-sweeper. Princes street
Payne Thomas, draper, 67 High street
Peacock Mrs Agnes Holdin, Clarence place, Newport
Peake Edward, draper, 19 Joy street
Pearce Mrs Elizabeth, Boutport street
140
Sai-nHta/ple,
I
Pearco Thomas Arthur, bakor, Newport
Pearse George, milliner and draper, &c. 106 High street ;
h 3 Barbican terrace
Pearse George Blake, harbour master, shlpbroker and
shipping agent, The Quay
Pearse Mr James, 11 Taw Vale parade
Pedler Thomas, confectioner, Vicarage street
Peel Mrs Emily, 7 Orchard terrace, Newport
Pelling John, milliner, 18 and (h) 91 High street
Pengelly Mrs Mary Ann, watchmaker and silversmith,
7 High street
Penhale William, M.E.C.V.S. inspector Barnstaple district.
The Square ; h Litchdon street
Porkin James, mason, builder, house agent and agent for
Scottish National Ass. Co. Higher Maudlin street
Perrien John Henry, victualler, Park Hotel, and emigration
agent, Cooney bridge
Perryman Mr William, 4 Summerland place. Barbican
Peters Miss Grace, Bear street
Petter Charles Henry, bookkeeper. Bear street
Petter Mrs Charlotte, 112 Boutport street
Petter Edwin, maltster and corn, manure and seed mer-
chant, 6 Boutport street
Petter Hy. cabinetmaker (Shapland & P.) ; hEbberly lawn
Petter Miss Martha, 5 Alexandra place
Pettle Henry, coachbuilder, The Square ; and Queen street
Phillips George, butcher, 30 Boutport street
Phillips James, tailor, Holland street
Phillips Mrs Jane, grocer. Trinity street
Phillips Mrs Susan, grocer. Vicarage street
Phillips William, painter and paperhanger. Bear street
Pick Mr James Milford, 2 Orchard terrace, Newport
Pickard Mr Eobert, E.N., South street, Newport
Pickford & Co. railway carriers, 28 Joy street ; Seldou &
Mannings agents
Pike Eobert, joiner and builder, 61 High street
Pile William Webber, tailor and draper. Bear street
Pincombe Arthur, bootmaker, 48 Boutport street
Pinkett Mr Edward, M.A., Boutport street
Pitman James, toll collector. Mere Top gate, Pilton
Pitney Alfred, toy dealer, 44 Boutport street
Pitowsky Arnold, surgeon-dentist, 8 Boutport street ; h
Green close, Newport
Ponsford Mrs Mary, Pilton
Pope Joseph, mining engineer. Park villas
Popham Mrs Eliza, baker, A'icarage street
Popham Miss Susan, milliner, Azes lane
Porrin John, gardener, Eichmond street
Porter John, fishmongr. fruiterer & comsn. agent. Cross st
Porter Mr William, Pilton
Powning Thomas & Co. dyers and cleaners, 66 Hiijh street
Pratt Edward, chemist and oil and seed merchant, 85
High street ; and Cross street
Prendergast Miss Maria, dayschool, o Orchard ter. Newport
Prideaux George, timber merchant's manager, Holland
house, Holland street
Prideaux John, bootmaker, Pilton
Prideaux William, tailor and draper, o3 High street
Pridham William, coach and cab proprietor, Jivery stable
keeper & town carrier for L. & S. W. Ely. Co. 25 Joy st
Priest Eichard, bootmaker, Newington street
Puddicombe Miss Caroline Warren, teacher of languages,
music and dancing, Eichmond street
Puddicombe Mr Samuel Warren, Eichmond street
Pugsley Charles, carrier, Litchdon street
Pugsley Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Pilton
Pulsford John, builder and contractor, marble mason and
agent for Western Provident Association, 8 Ebberly ter
Purchase John, poulterer, Litchdon street
Pyke Mrs Susan, victualler. Green Dragon, 130 Boutport st
Quartly Mr James, 1 Newport terrace, Newport
Quick Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 102 High street
Quick Mrs Mary, The Quay
Quick William, dairyman, Trinity street
Quick William Hean & Co. nurserymen, seed growers and
manure merchants, 3 Cross street ; & Broadwood Kelly
Eadford Joseph, cooper. South street, Newport
Eafarel Henry, gas rate collector, and agent for Norwich
and London Accidental Ins. Co. 3 Sunderland pi. Barbican
Eafarel William Claude, gasworks manager, Victoria road
Eafarel Mr William Joseph, Bear street
Eatcliflfe Edward, grocer and carpenter, Newport
Eatcliffe J. & Co. grocers and wine and spirit merchan
41 High street
Eatcliflfe James (J. & Co.) ; h 41 High street
Eawle, Gammon & Co. timber merchants, Eolle's quay
Eawle Samuel (E., Gammon & Co.), and victualler, Eolle's
Quay Inn, Eolle's quay ~
Eeader Frederick, shopkeeper, Gaydon street
Eedmore Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker. Bear street
Eeed Miss Harriet, dairykeeper, Eeform street
Eeed William Gore, collector of inland revenue, N<
villas, Victoria road
Eeeve John, schoolmaster, Pilton
Eew Charles, travelling draper and tailor, Litchdon str
Eice Andrew Steele, coach painter. Green In. ; h Vicarage
Eice Joshua Snell, wire worker and Venetian blind manu
facturer, 40 Boutport street
Eice Mrs Maria, Newport
Eice William Edward, clerk. South street, Newport
Eichards John, brewery manager, Newport road
Eichards Mrs Susan, victualler. Grapes, 7 Joy street
Eidd John, shopkeeper, Bradiford, Pilton
Eidd Miss Mary Frances, Eoman Catholic schoolmistress,
Church street
Eidd Thomas, farmer. Cross park, Pilton
Eidd William, butcher, 25 Butchers' row ; h Swimbridge,
Eidd William, bootmaker, Newport
Eobins Francis, shopkeeper, Pilton
Eock Jno. Boyle, commercial traveller, 8 Boutport street
Eock Miss Mary Eliz. teacher of music, 8 Boutport street
Eockhey John Fry, draper, 87 High street
Eouse Mrs Elizabeth, 1 3 Ebberly lawn
Eouse Miss Isabella, day & boarding schl. 13 Ebberly lawn
Eowe James, fishing tackle manufacturer, 62 High street
Eowe Mrs Mary, 2 Alexandra place
Eowe Mr William, 35 Boutport street
Eudall Edward, commercial traveller, Holland street
Eudall Henry, grocer, Trinity street
Eush Arthur & Co. milliners, tailors, & linen & -woollei
drapers, 9-10 Joy street
Eussell Eichard Bury,.J)auk manager, Swimbridge
Eussell Eev Thos. M.A. day & boarding school, Newpor
Eutty Eev. John (Congregational), 3 Newport terrace
'Nevrpovt
Sampson John, nurseryman (W.H.Quick& Co.); h Newpo
Sanders Mrs Ann Verney, grocer, Queen street
Sanders Henry, bootmaker, Litchdon street
Sanders Mrs Mary Ann, butcher, 22-3 Butchers' row
Gaydon street
Sanders Samuel, carpenter, Holland street
Sanders William, watchmaker & jeweller, 33 Boutport s
Sanders William, brushmaker, 5 The Strand
Sanders Wm. painter & paperhanger. Diamond street
Satterley Charles Hy., Blue Coat school master, North wall
Saunders John, butcher, 33 Butchers' row; h Lovacot
Fremington
Saunders Mrs Mary Ann, butcher, Butchers' row ; h
Gaydon street
Saunders Mr Eobert, Newport
Saxon Nathaniel, victualler, Eoyal & Fortescue Hob
and posting house, 61 Boutport street {See Advert.)
Scamp John, blacksmith, Lower Maudlin street
Scamp Eobert, tailor. Bear street
Scott Henry, painter, glazier, paperhanger, and oil, varnis
and colour merchant. Cross street
Seager Mrs Ann, Pilton
Searle Mrs Mary Ann, milliner, Tuly street
lad
I
I
13 evoiishii*^.
141
Se;irle S. & Co. printers, stationers, & bookbinders, 15
High street
Searle Samuel (S. & Co.) ; li 15 High street
Seklon Miss Albertina, victualler, Horse & Grroom, 41
J3outport street
Seldon Edwin, victualler, Globe Inn, Queen street
Scldon Miss Ellen Lavinia, dressmaker, Newport
Seldon James, dairyman, Holland street
Seldon John, cab proprietor (S. & Manning) and grocer
and Italian warehouseman, 21 Joy street
Seldon & Manning, cab proprietors & agents for Pickford
& Co., &c. 28 Joy street
Seldon Miss Mary, shopkeeper, Trinity street
Seldon Mrs Susan, vict. Carpenters' Arms, Vicarage street
Seldon Thomas Prescott, wine, spirit, ale, and porter
merchant and maltster, 108 Boutport street
Seldon William, lodgings, 125 Boutport street
Seldon William, grocer and bootmaker, Newport
Seldon Wm. Henry, currier & leather merchant, Queen st.
Sellick John, eating house, 59 Boutport street
Sellick John, watchmaker, Holland st. ; h Pago's lane
Serge Mrs Eosina, umbrella maker, Queen street
Sewell Rev James, Victoria road
Sexon John, butcher, 5-6 Butchers' row ; and (h) Newport
Seymour Eev Albert Eden, M.A. vicar, Vicarage street
Shaddick John, postmaster, Newport
Shaddick Philip, rope maker, Gaydon street
Shaddick Richard, shopkeeper, Green lane
Shapland Miss Emma, dressmaker, Litchdon street
Shapland Mr George, Broad meadow, Newport
Shapland Henry (S. & Petter) ; h Raleigh, Pilton
Shapland John, M.R.C.V.S., veterinary surgeon, The Quay
Shapland John, medical assistant, Magdala cottage,
Barbican road
Shapland John Griffiths, grocer, Trinity street
Shapland Miss Mary Ann, 8 New buildings
Shapland & Petter, cabinet makers, and mahogany, veneer,
and fancy wood merchants, Raleigh, Pilton
Sheep market, Castle street
Shore John & Son, butchers, farmers, and dairymen, and
agents for Sutton and Co. 26 Boutport street
Shorland Mrs Ann, 2 Union terrace
Sillifant Henry, joiner and builder. Higher Maudlin street
Skinner Miss Ann, Newport
Skinner John, dairyman, 5 Salem terrace
Sleath Mr William James, Cott house, Newport
Slee William, baker, Holland street
Slocombe Mrs Mary Ann, vict. Swan Inn, Holland street
Sloman Geo. baker, confectioner, & flour dealer, 27 Joy st.
Smale William Henry, shopkeeper, Azes lane
Smalldon Mrs Maria, Alma terrace
Smalldon Miss Maria, day school. Alma terrace
Smallridge Samuel, poulterer, 87 Boutport street
Smitli Bros, tanners, Boutport street and Swimbridge
Smith James Lancaster, cabinet maker, South st. Newport
Smith John (Bros.); h Swimbridge
Smith William (Bros.) ; h Swimbridge
Smith William Otter, lime merchant (Lauder & S.); h
Well close, Lj'nton road
Smith W. H. & Son, booksellers, The Quay, and London;
J. W. Cockrell, agent
Smyth Miss Susan, schoolmistress, Pilton
Smyth William, tailor, draper, hatter, and outfitter, 25 &
81-2 High street; h 1 Orchard terrace. Newport
Smyth Zachariah, coach builder, auctioneer, mining, and
estate agent, manure merchant, and district manager for
Great Britain Ins. Co. 63 High street ; and Tuly street
Snook Francis, decorator and sign writer, Bedford row
Snow Mr Charles, 8 Alexandra place
I Snow Mrs Elizabeth, corset manufacturer, 12 High street
\ Snow Mrs Mary (Exors, of), shopkeeper, Bear street
i Somerfield Richard, telegraph clerk, Gaydon street
I Somerfield William, victualler, Stag's Head, Bear street
\ Spurway Miss Elizabeth, hosier, Pilton
Spurway George, dairyman, Pilton
Spurway Henry (H. & W.) ; h Bradiford, Pilton
Spurway H. & W, woolstaplers and fellmongers, Lady well
yard, Pilton
Spurway William (H. & W.) ; h Bradiford, Pilton
Squire David, blacksmith. Diamond street
Squire Miss Priscilla, mistress Brethern school; h 4
Grosvenor street
Squires Daniel, clothes dealer, Holland street
Stamp Office, Cross street; Henry K. Thome, distributor
Stark Mrs Alicia, 14 Ebberly lawn
Stephenson Rev William (Wesleyan), 4 Nelson terrace
Stevens James, hatter and agent for British Workman
Assurance Company, 4 Higher Maudlin street
Stevens John, baker, 8 1 Boutport street
Stevens Rev Richard (Baptist, retired), 3 Nelson street
Stevens Robert, marine store dealer. Queen street
Stevens Samuel, tailor, Holland street
Stevens Thomas, greengrocer and fruiterer, Newport
Stevens Mr Thomas Howell, 5 Trafalgar lawn
Steward Mr George, Bradiford, Pilton
Stewart Chas. bank clerk, Newport terrace, Newport
Stewart John & David, woollen drapers, 36 Boutport st
Stiif Mrs Charlotte, Litchdon street
Stone Fredk. butcher, 4 Butchers' row ; h Hardaway Head
Stone Mr Richard, Newport
Stone Wm. vict. Red Cow, and dairyman, Holland street
Stoneman Mr John, 10 Pulchrass street
Stout Miss Ellen Hebden, 1 Richmond terrace
Stoyle James, victualler, Stafford Arms, Trinity street
Stoyle John, travelling draper, Littabourne, Pilton
Strewin Miss Elizabeth, Richmond street
Stribling John, master mariner, Holland street
Stri])ling Thomas, bootmaker, The Square
Summerfield James, grocer and victualler, Windsor Hotel,
Bradiford, Pilton
Summers Thomas, baker, Queen street
Summers William, baker, Queen street
Sutton Mr Thomas, Rosebank, Rumsom, Newport
Swift Captain George, Portland villas, Victoria road
Symons Chas. timber & coal mert. Mallett's row, Queen st
Symons Fredk. auctioneer (S. & Son) ; h 37 Boutport st
Symons George, carpenter, Gaydon street
Symons John, foreman, 6 The Strand
Symons John, rope mfr. (S. & Son), & tailor. Bear street
Symons Richard, grocer and coal dealer, Vicarage street
Symons Robert Spicer, grocer & carpntr. 1 Alexandra pi.
Symons Samuel, solicitor's managing clerk, Pilton
Symons & Son, auctioneers, house agents, cabinetmakers,
and upholsterers, 37 Boutport street
Symons & Son, rope & twine manufacturers. Bear street
Symons Stephen, vict. George Hotel, 77 Boutport street
I Symons Thomas, foreman, Trinity street
i Symons Thomas, timber merchant's manager
! Symons Wm. rope, »&c. mfr. (S. & Son) ; h Bear street
I Symons Wm., F.C.S., pharmaceutical chemist, 26 Joy st
I Tamlyn Miss Elizabeth, Pilton
I Tamplyn Mrs Margaret, Bear street
I Tanner Misses Elizabeth & Charlotte, Newport ter.Newport
Tanner John, tailor and draper, Newport
I Tanner William, saddler, Pilton
Tarr William, victualler, King's Arms (commercial and
agricultural) Hotel, 30 High street
Taylor Richard, butcher, 3 Butchers' row ; h Vicarage st
Thomas Miss Ann, Pilton
Thomas Frederick, hatter, 79 High street, and Plymouth
and (h) Exeter
Thomas George, builder's manager, Pilton
Thomas John Davey, postmaster &joiner & builder, Pilton
Thomas William, foreman, Alma terrace
Thorn Richard, clerk, Inland Revenue office, Bridge
chambers. Strand
ThornbyMrs Susan, confctnr.& sugar boiler, 66 Boutport st
Thorne Charles, foreman wood turner, Barbican
1¥2
13a.i:*nRta.ple,
Thorne David, victualler, Nag's Head, Anclior lane
Thorno Mr George van Straubenzee, Newport
Thorne Hy. King, stamp distributor, high bailiff of County
Court, boro' treasunsr, & agt. for Koyal Ins. Co., Cross st
Thorne John Arnold, solicitor, clerk to Barnstaple District
Highway Board, toMorthoe School Board, and to Lynton
Local Board, and commissioner in all courts, Castle st
Thorno Miss Mary (Exors. of), Pilton
Thorne Richard, blacksmith, Bradiford, Pilton
Thorne Richard (T. & Woolway) ; h Rolle's quay
Thorne Thos. butcher, Butchers' row; h South st. Newport
Thorne & Woolway, coach builders, Green lane
Toller John Heni-y (T. & Sou), and deputy coroner for the
county, jvnd clerk of the peace for the borough, 26
Barbican terrace
Toller & Son, solicitors, secretaries to Devon and Exeter
Savings Bank, & agts. forLondon Ass. Co.,5Boutportst
Toller William Henry (T.& Son), and superintendent regis-
trar, clerk to Guardians and Taw and Torridge Fishery
Conservancy Board ; h 4 Boutport street
Toms Samuel, shopkeeper, Lower Church street
Tozer Bononid, farmer. Pit farm, Pilton
Trehane Miss Priscilla Hannah Moyes, 4Ebberly lawn
Tremeer John Joseph, chemist and druggist, and oil and
colour man, 65 Boutport street
Trestam John, glass and china dealer, Joy street
Tripe Francis William, draper, 32 High street
Tucker Edward, fruiterer, Vicai-age street
Tucker Miss Elizabeth, farmer, Maidenford, Lynton road
Tucker Ephraim John, boot factor and Great Western
Railway station master, 63 Boutport street
Tucker Miss May, lodgings, 7 Ebberly terrace
Tucker Mr Philip, Reform street
Tucker Pitts John Tom, solicitor, Bridge chambers ; h
Square terrace, The Square
Tucker Stephen, wheelwright, Bradiford, Pilton
Turner Frederick, bootmaker, Pilton
Turner Mrs Jane, grocer, Silver street
Turner John, cabinet maker & upholsterer, 129 Boutport st
Turner John Coham, secretary and dispenser, Dispensary,
Boutport street
Turner Mr John Thorne, Littabourne, Pilton
Tyle Bros, drapers and silk mercers, 6 Joy street
Tyle Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 14 Boutport street
Tyle Samuel (Bros.) ; h 14 Boutport street
Tyle Thomas (Bros.) ; h 6 Joy street
Unio7i Workhouse, Alexandra place ; William and Mrs A.
Muxworthy, master and matron
Yellacott Humphrey, draper, 21 High street
Vellacott Mr AVilliam, 2 Ebbei'ly terrace
Venning Thomas, victualler, Ebberly Arras, Bear street
Verney John Palmer, baker, confectioner and refreshment
room, 105 High street ; h Hfracombe
Veysey Mrs Priscilla, 1 1 Pulchrass street
Vicary George Henry, fish, fruit and game dealer and
commission agent, 69 Boutport street
Vicary John, confectioner, 38 High st., & builder, Pilton
Vicary Richard, relieving officer for Ilfracome district and
registrar of births and deaths for Braunton district, and
collector for guardians. Rose hill, Pilton
A^ickery Christopher, waterworks turncock, Reservoir
house, Pilton
Vickery George, baker, Belle meadow. Silver street
Vickery Geo. Andrew, grocer & elk. of works. Vicarage st
Vickery Jas. Dallyn, photographer, Victoria hs. The Strand
Vickery Richard, currier and leather mercliant, Cross st
Vile John, victualler. Golden Anchor, Holland street
Vile William Pinkham, vict. King's Head, 31 Boutport st
Wadham Thomas, grocer and bootmaker, Litchdon street
Wagner Mr John Henry, 7 Taw Vale parade
Wainwright Thomas, head master. Grammar school ; h 8
Ebberly lawn
Waldon George, teacher of music, Trinity street
Wall William, chair maker, Cross street
]
i.st
•5t
Ward James, blacksmith and belUianger, Joy street
Warren Misses Emma & Sarah, lodgings, Quay ho
The Quay
Warren John, clerk, 7 Pulchrass street
Watts Misses Eliza & Ellen, dressmkrs. Bradiford, Pilton
Watts Henry, butcher, 12 Butchers' row; h Goodleigh
Watts John, grocer, Boutport street
Watts Thomas, butcher, 15 Butchers' row ; h Reform st
Webb Cornelius Edwd. inland revenue officer, Pulchrass st
AVebb Edward, assistant overseer, Grosvenor street
Webb Mrs Julia, lodgings, 6 Alexandra place
Webber Mr James, 13 New buildings
Webber James Ambrose, tailor and draper. Cross street
Webber Richard and Mrs Annie, governor and matro;
Borough Prison, Castle street
Webber William, bootmaker, Reform street
AVebster Charles, hairdresser. Queen street
AVeeks Miss Mary Ann, National schoolmistress. North w]
Welch William, chimney-sweep & umbrella mkr. Queen .st
Wescombe Misses Mary & Jane, ladies' day schl. Bear st
Wescombe Mr Thomas, Bear street
Westacott Misses Betsey and Sally, milliners. The Squa]
Westacott John (AV. & Sons) ; li 2 Taw A^ale parade
AVestacott John, clothier. Queen street ,
AVestacott John, blacksmith, Litchdon street
AVestacott Mrs Sarah, baker & confcctionr. Paternoster row
Westacott & Sons, shipbuilders and saw mill proprietors,
Bridge wharf, Barnstaple junction
AVestacott AVilliam (W. & Sons) ; h 4 Taw A^ale parade
Westacott William (W. & Sons) ; h Newport
AVestacott William, shopkeeper, Belle meadow, Silver st
West of England and South Wales District Bank, The
Square and Bristol (draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.) ;
Richard Bury Russell, manager
AVhaites James, supt. Prudential Ass. Co. 4 Pulchrass st
Whitchelo Henry, medical assistant. 111 Boutport street
Whitchurch Mr Frederick, Trafalgar lawn
Wliite George, bootmaker, 105 Boutport street
W^hite Miss Harriet, Pilton
White John Lee, bootmaker, 88 High street
White Richard, collector. Custom house ; h Instow
AVhitefield Mrs Frances, 109 Boutport street
AVilkie George, shopkeeper, Garden court. Queen street
AVilkins George, hatter's manager, Grosvenor ;Street
Wilkins Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, Bear street
Williams Benjamin, monumental mason, Queen street
Williams Charles Henry, Esq. J.P. Pilton house, Pilton
AVilliams Edwin, district manager for Royal Liver Frien "
Society, Pilton
AVilliams Airs Eliza, 4 Ebberly lawn
AVilliams Hy. Rcdmore, furnishing & general ironmon
sewing machine agt. & agricl. implement dlr. lOHig]
Williams Miss Susan, matron, North Devon Infirmary
Williams Mr Thomas, Gaydon street
Willmets Robert Perry, ironmonger's asst. 1 New buildi
Wills Mr John, Hawley, Alctoria road
AVills AVilliam, draper, 109 High street
AVills Mr William Henry Pearce, 2 New buildings
AVillshire Charles Sweet, wholesale ironmonger and i
and l)rass founder, Barnstaple foimdry, Newport ; h
Nelson terrace, Newport
AVilson Mrs, 4 Orchard terrace, Newport
Winter William, brush & mop manufacturer, 1 The Q
Wivell Richard, vict. Brewery Tap, Taw Vale parade
WoUen Francis, watchmaker, Anclior In. & (h) Holland st
AVood James, toll collector, Bradiford, Pilton
AVooIacott Miss, refreshment room proprietor, Barnstaple
junction station ; h High street
AVooIacott Mrs Jane Lovering, Castle street
AVoolway John, coach bldr. (Thorne & AV.) ; h Rolle's qiiay
Worth William, grocer, 23 Joy street
AVreford George, agricultural implement manfr. Newport
Wright Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, AVells street
Yates Mr John, Pilton
i
r>evoiisliii"e4
143
Yeo, Dennis & Co. grocers, wine, spirit, ale & porter merts.
& agts. for Liverpool & London &Globe Ins. Co. The Quay
Yeo George, grocer & boro' inspector of nuisances, Newport
Yeo Henry, corn merchant, 2 Salem terrace
Yeo James, tailor and draper, Boutport street
Yeo Miss Mary Ann, 3 Kichmond terrace
Yeo Samuel, brewer and maltster, 113 Boutport street
Yeo William (Y., Dennis & Co.) ; h Tawstock
Yeo "William, butcher, 7 Butchers' row ; h Vicarage street
Youatt James, grocer, Gaydon street, and butcher, 24
Butchers' row
Youings James, sexton of parish church. Anchor lane
Youings "William (Wm. & Sons), fancy and toy dealer, and
servants register office, 64 High street
Youings William & Sons, monumental masons and stone
cutters. Bear street
Young Miss Charlotte, 12 Barbican terrace
Young John Dennis (J. D. & Son) ; h 9 Taw Vale parade
Young J. D. & Son, iron and brass founders, bar iron and
steel merchants, plumbers, ironmongers, agricultural
implement raanufs. and agents for Gen. In. Co. Silver st
Young William (J. D. & Son) ; h 9 Taw Vale parade
CABRIEBS.
BiDEFORD, Parish, The Square, daily
Bratton Fleming, Parkin, White Horse, Tues. & Friday
Braunton, Gammon, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, & Sat
CoMBMARTiN, Willis, King's Arms, Tuesday and Friday
Fremington, Parish, The Square, daily
Hatherleigh, Bowman, Shipwrights' Arms, Tues. & Fri
Instow, Parish, The Square, daily
Parracombk, Seymour, Barley Mow Inn, Tues. and Friday
South Molton, Gould, Bell Inn, daily ; and Manning, Bell
Inn, Tuesday and Friday
Stratton, Guest, Bell Inn, Friday
West Buckland, Perrin, White Horse, Tuesday & Friday
BEAFORD, a parish and pleasant village on the eastern acclivity of the Torridge valley^ 5 miles S.E.
of Great Torrington, is in Torrington union, county court district and deanery, Great Torrington petty
sessional division, Torrington polling district of North Devon, Shebbear hundred, and Barnstaple arch-
deaconry. It had 619 inhabitants (282 males, 337 females) in 1871, living in 12/> houses on 3203 acres of land.
The parish includes Abbots Hill, Woolleigh, and Upcott. The Rev. C. W. Furse is lord of the manor, but
Woolly or Woolleigh Barton is a separate manor, 2 miles from the village, belonging to Sir T. D. Acland,
and on this estate are remains of an ancient chapel. Upcott Farm, the property and residence of Thomas
W. Snell, Esq., had anciently a chapel attached, but no traces of it are now to be seen. The Church (St.
George) is an ancient structure in various styles of architecture, and is about to be restored. The south aisle
has a fine old carved roof. The tower, with spire, is on the north side, and contains three bells. The font
is Norman. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £11 15.5. 7|c?., and now at £300, is in the patronage of
the Rev. C. Wood, B. A., and incumbency of the Rev. IT. J. Marshall, who has a residence, built in 1853.
The tithes are commuted at £244 a year, and there are 75 acres of glebe. The Baptists and Bible
Christians have small chapels here. A Church School, with teacher's residence, was erected in 1870, on
a site given by Miss Arnold, and has an average attendance of 80 pupils. The parish clerk has the free use
of a house and six acres of land.
Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank at Mr. .John Westcott's. Letters are received at
45 a.m., and despatched at 6.45 p.m.
Arnold George, yeoman, North Hare
' , path
'Ashplant William, shoemaker
Ashton John (Thomas & Son)
Ashton Thos.& Son, tailors & drapers
Chammings James, farmer, Coombe
Cornelius Richard, ironmonger and
glass and china dealer
Friend William, farmer and chandler
Heard Arthur, oil and lamp dealer and
builder
Heard John, blacksmith
Heard Silas, blacksmith
Heard William, vict. Gunsmiths' Arms
Hearn Mr James, Green Warren
Hearn Thomas, farmer. Green Warren
Hooper Rowland, farmer, RamsclifF
Isaac Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Jury Robert, wheelwright
Knapman Miss Agnes Arnold, draper
and grocer
Leverton William, yeoman, Woodleigh
Luxton Robert, farmer, Canns Down
Lyiie John & Son, farmers, Scriggings
Marke William, yeoman, Abbotts hill
Marshall Rev Henry James, rector.
The Rectory
Pickard Jas. farmer, Mount Pleasant
Pincombe John, farmer and miller,
Woodleigh mill
Puddicombe Robert, farmer, Trevilla
Quick Thomas, farmer, Bedford moor
Shearm Thomas, yeoman South
Hare path
Snell John, farmer and landowner,
Brealeys
Snell Thomas Webber, farmer and
landowner, Upcott Barton
Snell William & John, millers, far-
mers and maltsters, Beaford mill
Trick William & Henry, farmers,
Handford Towell
Weeks John & Henry, farmers, Hole
Westcott Geo. maltster &vict. Globe
Westcott John draper, grocer, post-
master and parish clerk
AVinser Thomas Holman, National
school master
BEAWORTHY, a village and parish among the hills, 8 miles S.W. of Hatherleigh, is in Okehampton
union, county court district, and rural deanery, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, Southern division ot the
county, Black Torrington hundred, a,nd Totnes archdeaconry. It had 284 inhabitants (145 males, 139 females)
in 1871, living in 48 houses, on 3086 acres of land. Most of the soil belongs to Sir William Molesworth,
but part to the Ven. Archdeacon Woollcombe, S. Asser, Esq., and others. The South Western Railway line
from Okehampton to Holdsworthy will pass through this parish. The Church (St. Alban) is a small antique
structure, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, and tower containing three bells. The
church was thoroughly restored in 1871, at a cost of nearly £500, defrayed by subscription, when the ediiice
was newly roofed, and a good part of the fabric itself rebuilt. The register dates from 1759. The rectory,
Talued in K.B. at £6 6s., is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick A. Willis, D.l)., who
has a residence, built in 1846, and a glebe of 68 acres of poor land. The tithes are commuted for £150 a year.
The Bible Christians have a commodious chapel here. A School Board for the united district of Hal-
•well and Beaworthy was formed on April 23, 1875. (See Halwell.) The Board built a school in 1876-7 at
a cost of £350, borrowed from Government.
Letters via Exbourne. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
at Beaworthy town, cleared at 12 noon week days only. Ashbury is the nearest Railway Station.
144
Bailey Richard & "Walter, farmers,
Boawortliy town
Glass Hy. farmer, Weeks-in-the-Moor
Harris Miss Mary Ann, Board school-
mistress
Harry John, mason and shopkeeper,
Patcheeott
Harry John, farmer, Patcheeott
Harry John, farmer, Hole
Harry Josiah, farmer, Madworthy
Harry Robert, farmer and parish
clerk, Tuchenor
Harry Thomas, farmer, Madworthy
BEER. (See Seaton.)
B ea>voi:*tliy ,
Horn Mrs Mary, farmer and miller,
Beaworthy mill
Hatchings Danl. farmer, Beaworthy tn
James Richard, farmer, Coxwall
Jordan William, carpenter, Polehays
Lashhrook Benj. carpenter, Polehays
Palmer Roger, farmer, Venn Barton
Ross John, farmer, Beaworthy town
iSleeman Samuel, blacksmith, Bea-
worthy town
.Symons Oliver, farmer, Beaworthy tn
Tickle Evan, farmer, manure mer-
chant & implement dlr. Patchacott
Tickle Thomas, farmer and
merchant, Prestacott
Voaden Mrs Joanna, farmer, Burdon
Wakeham John, vict. Broadbury Hoti
Wakeham Thomas, farmer, Mansditci
Warren Mrs Matilda, shopkeepe;
Beaworthy town
Westlake Mrs Susannah, miller, Wig-
don mill
White Marwood, carpenter, Summer
town
Willis Rev Frederick Augustus, D
rector, The Rectory
1
BEERFERRIS, or Bereferrers, is a parish on the western bank of the navigable river Tavy, 2 miles
above the confluence of the estuary of the Taraar, 8 miles N. by W. of Plymouth, and 9|- miles S. of Tavis-
tock. Its parish, which is in Tavistock unioD, county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional
division, in the Southern division of the county, Roborough hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry, had 2050
inhabitants (1951 males, 1009 females) in 1871, living in 4o7 houses, on 6038 acres, inclusive of 950 acres
of water. It is bounded on the east and west by the tidal waters of the Tamar and Tavy, terminating in a
point at their confluence, and includes the village of Beerferris, or, as it is commonly called Beertown, and
the ancient disfranchised borough of Beer Alston. The parish is noted for producing immense quantities of
apples, cherries, strawberries, gooseberries, currants, &c., and the finest cider ; and at Gawton is a large tree
which, in a good season, has borne 1000 lbs. weight of cherries. At Weir Quay are extensive smelting works,
and in the neighbourhood are several lead and tin mines, yielding a large portion of silver. The manor of
Beerferris was given by the Conqueror to Alenson, from whom Beer Alston took the latter part of its name ;
but in the reign of Henry II. it belonged to the ancient family of Ferrers. In 1337, Sir William de Ferrers
had a licence to castellate the manor house, in which the Lords Willoughby de Broke afterwards resided, and
had a park here. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe is now lord of the manor, and owner of a great part of the
parish. The manor of Ley or Legh, was long held by the Ley family, but now belongs to Sir T. T. F. E.
Drake, Bart., and part of the parish belongs to a few smaller freeholders. The Church (St. Andrew) is an
ancient structure, mostly in the Decorated style, with later additions, consisting of nave, chancel, north and
south transepts, south aisle to nave and chancel, and an embattled tower, containing six bells. It was
thoroughly restored in 1871. The old oak benches, with carved ends, in a very good state of preservation,
were retained to form seats in the nave and aisle ; there is also part of a decorated screen, probably the rood-
screen, now separating the chancel. The church contains some antique monuments of the Ferrers and
Champernownes, and others of more modern date ; one is a beautiful doubk-recessed Easter sepulchre, with
effigies of Sir John Ferrers and his lady. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £24 Is. O^f/., and in 1831 at £800,
is in the patronage of the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, and incumbency of the Rev. Frederic T. W. Wintle,
who has 148a. 3r. Ir, of glebe, and a large and handsome rectory house, built in 1837 by the late Rev. Sir
Frederick Shelley, Bart., in the Elizabethan style. The tithes are commuted for £750 a year. Twelve houses
and gardens, worth £60 a year, have been long vested for the repairs, &c. of the church. The Wesleyans
have two chapels here, and the W^esleyan Reformers, Independej^ts and Bible Christians one each.
Beer Alstox, a small ancient town and disfranchised borough, in the parish of Beerferris, is plea-
santly situated on a gentle eminence, overlooking the vales of the Tamar and Tavy, on the east and west, and
distant about 3 miles N. of the parish church, and 6^- miles S. of Tavistock. It first sent two members to
Parliament in the 27th of Elizabeth, and was disffanchised by the Reform Act of 1832. The right of elec-
tion was in those who had land in the borough and paid 3f7. acknowledgment to the lord of the manor, who
varied the number of electors at his pleasure, by granting burgage- tenures to as many of his own partisans
as might be necessary. The^e newly made burgage-tenures were usually resigned as soon as the election was
over. The portreeve, elected annually at the lord's court, was the returning officer. In the neighbourhood
are the Tamar, the East and Soutli Tamar, and the Valletort Consols lea^ mines, and two large smelting
works, which yield a profitable proportion of silver. The lead mines here are said to have yielded 16 cwt. of
silver during three years in the reign of Edward I. The market is now only held on Saturday evenings, for
the sale of provisions, &c. In or about 1294, Beer Alston had a grant for a market every Wednesday, and a
fair at the festival of St. Andrew, but they have long been obsolete. A chapel, built here in the reign of
Edward III. was afterwards used as the parish workhouse, and is now a coal store. A neat Chapel or Ease.
to Beerferris, was erected, here in the Early English style, in 1848, by the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, in
which service is performed twice on Sundays. The Rev. S. T, Serle is the curate. The Independents have
a small chapel, built in 1809; and there is one belonging to the Wesleyans. The parish Free School,
for 16 poor children, was founded in the 17th century by Sir John Maynard, law-serjeant to Cromwell and
Charles II., who endowed it with a house and garden for the master, and with 5 acres of land, worth about
£21 a year. This school has lately been enlarged and rebuilt to accommodate 210 girls and infants, at a cost
of £700 ; and there is a separate Boys' School, built in 1853, as a Church of England School. At Bere
Town is a small National School. Schools are attached to each of the three chapels, and here is a small
parochial library.
Letters through Roborough to Beer Town. Tavistock is the neirest Money Order Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box, cleared at 3.20 p.m. week days only. Post Office, Beer Alston, at Mr. James
iDevoiJLsliire .
145
Kichard's. Letters are received from Roboroiigh at 8.50 a.m., and despatched at 3.20 p.m. Tavistock is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Ball Henry, farmer, Beer Alston
Ball Mr John, Beer Alston
Ball Samuel, carrier, Hole's hole, Beer
Alston
Ball Wm. farmer, Barn, Beer Alston
Barrett William H. master of Boys'
school. Beer Alston
Bloye James, farmer, Hallowell
Boaor Miss Henrietta
Bray Samuel, baker. Beer Alston
Bray Thos. frmr. Battens, Beer Alston
Brealey Samuel, wheelwright
Brighton Geo. farmer, Buttspill, Beer
Alston
Brighton Henry, forester to the Earl
of Mount Edgcumbe, Grold street
cottage. Beer Alston
Brighton Henry Nelson, fai*mer, Col-
lins, Beer Alston.
Brown Mrs Eliz. shpkpr. Beer Alston
Channon Sampson, farmer, Lockeridge,
Beer Alston
Clifton William, farmer, Collytown
Clifton William, farmer, New house
Cobbett Mr William, Tamar house.
Beer Alston
Cole Thos. shopkeeper & shoemaker,
Beer Alston
Creber Richd. farmer, Little Gawton,
Beer Alston
Cudlip John, baker
Cudlip Robert, baker and carrier
Dawe Thomas, farmer and carrier,
Tuckermarsh, Beer Alston
Dennis Jas. shpkpr. Cotts, Beer Alston
Dodd John, farmer, Hell well, Eum-
leigh. Beer Alston
Dodd Wm. farmer, Eumleigh, Beer
Alston
Down James, shoemaker. Beer Alston
Eastwick William, carpenter & shop-
keeper, Beer Alston
?oot Mr Jacob, Beer Alston
?rise Mrs Sophia, shopkeeper & vict.
Commercial Inn, Beer Alston
?uge James, victualler, Plough Inn
Juge William, mason. Beer Alston
?uge William, butcher
Tale John, farmer, Gnattam
lerman William, farmer. North Ward,
Beer Alston
jHll Mr Reginald Butler Edgcumbe,
\ Ward house, Beer Alston
I loss William, farmer, Anderton
Hreet John, shoemaker
Iribben Mrs Elizabeth, victualler,
Victoria Inn, Beer Alston
ruest George, market gardener, Grove
cottage, Beer Alston
lamley Charles Baskerville, timber
merchant
lamlyn Mrs, farmer, B launders,
; Beer Alston
' ilill Rev William (Independent), Beer
1 Alston
Jackson John, yeoman, Clamock
James Henry, miller, Denhambridge,
Beer Alston
James William, victualler, Passage
Inn, Beer Alston
Jasper Mrs Mary, farmer, Warren,
Beer Alston
Jenkin Miss Catherine, schoolmistress
Kingdom William, farmer, Under-
ways, Beer Alston
Knill Thomas, gardener and parish
clerk, Well
Lane William, farmer. Lower Rum-
leigh. Beer Alston
Langman Mrs Ann, farmer and iron-
monger. Beer Alston
Langman James, farmer and l)utcher,
Beer Alston
Langman James, jun. shopkeeper,
Beer Alston
Langman Nicholas,butcher,BeerAlston
Langman Robt.frmr. Ley, Beer Alston
Langman William, farmer, Slymeford,
Beer Alston
Langman William, farmer, Furse hill.
Beer Alston
Lillicrapp Jno. blacksmth. Beer Alston
LuxmoreMissMary,shpkpr.BeerAlston
Maddeford Richard, tailor, mercer, &c.
Beer Alston
Martin Richard, farmer, Rumleigh,
Beer Alston
Matters Richard, farmer, Wollacombe,
Beer Alston
Matthews, Mrs Jane, farmer, South
Birch, Beer Alston
Matthews Robert, farmer, Down
Maynard Miss Thomazine Toll, haber-
dasher, Beer Alston
Mill Edward, farmer, Cleve
Nascent Copper Works Co. (lim.),
Ware quay, Beer Alston
Norrish John, M.R.C.S., LS.A., sur-
geon and medical officer of health,
Beer Alston
Northcott Mrs A. National school-
mistress. Beer Town
Oliver George, farmer, New park
Paul Joseph, shopkeeper, Beer Alston
Parker Mrs Catherine, Gix'ls' day
school. Beer Alston
Parker John, farmer, Beer Alston
Pascoe Mrs Dinah, shpkpr. Beer Alston
Paynter William, shopkeeper
Pengelly John.victualler, TamarHotel,
Hole's hole, Beer Alston
Perkins George, surveyor, Hewton,
Beer Alston
Perry Mrs Ann, shpkpr. Beer Alston
Procter Joseph, shopkeeper
Procter Oliver, tax collector & assist-
ant overseer
Reddecliffe Jas. shpkpr. Beer Alston
Redstone William, carrier, Tucker-
marsh, Beer Alston
Rich John, farmer, Easonage, Beer
Alston
Richards James, blacksmith, shop-
keeper, & postmaster. Beer Alston
Richards John, carpenter. Beer Alston
Richards John basket maker, Hole's
hole. Beer Alston
Roberts Mrs Catherine, Infant school-
mistress
Roberts Mrs Priscilla, farmer,Hewton,
Beer Alston
Roseyoare John Williams, farmer,
Shutcombe
Rowe Mrs Betsey, Rose cottage, Beer
Alston
Rowe & Co. grocers, Beer Alston
Rowe Oliver Martyn, farmer, Hel-
stone. Beer Alston
Rowe Richd. frmr. Philley, Beer Alston
Rowe Richard, farmer, Beer Alston
Rule Richard, farmer. Beer Alston
Saunders Samuel, shopkeeper
Serle Rev Samuel Thomas, curate.
Beer Alston
Skewes Samuel Dawe, grocer and
druggist. Beer Alston
Sleep James, shoemaker. Beer Alston
Sleep John, shoemaker. Beer Alston
Smith Mrs Mary, victualler, Edg-
cumbe Arms, Beer Alston
Sobey Hy. haberdasher, Beer Alston
Sprague Chas. seedsman. Beer Alston
Spurr Richard, farmer. Hole
Spurrell Henry, tailor. Beer Alston
Spurrell Mrs Mary Ann, draper, Beer
Alston
Toll Mr Edward Mill, Beer Alston
Toll Mrs Emma Sophia, Beer Alston
Toll Mr John, Parsonage farm
Trevethan John, farmer. Stone
Trevethan Jph. farmer, Beer Barton
Vicary Lawrence, farmer, Hallowell
cottage
Walters Richard, blacksmith
Waycott John, nurseryman, Hewton,
Beer Alston
Westlake Isaiah, blacksmith
Westlake Thomas, brickmaker, Rum-
leigh, Beer Alston ; and Calstock,
Cornwall
Westlake Wm. carpenter, Beer Alston
White Christopher, victualler, Cornish
Arms, Beer Alston
Wilcocks John, farmer, Whitsom,
Beer Alston
Wilcocks Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. Beer
Alston
Wills Mrs Martha, farmer. Birch
Beer Alston
Wintle Rev Frederic Thomas William
M.A., rector, The Rectory
Carriers. — To Tavistock, William
Redstone, Friday; Thomas Dawe,
Tuesday and Friday.
Market Boats to Devonport, Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday
BELSTON, or Belstone, is a parish and small villap:e picturesquely seated 2^ miles S.E. of Oke-
ampton, at the northern extremity of Dartmoor Forest, between and near the sources of the rivers Taw
id East Okement, where there are many rocky tors and highly interesting Druidical remains. Its parish,
hich is in Okehampton union, county court district, and rural deanery, Hatherleigh petty sessional division,
146 Belfsitoii,
Southern division of the county, Black Torrington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, had 134 inhabitants (63
males, 71 females), living in 3/ houses on 1500 acres of land. The parish includes 784 acres of open com-
mons and wastes, and the hamlet of Frestacott. The parishioners enjoy the right of pasturing cattle and
sheep, and cutting turf, &;c., in the forest, on the payment of a small acknowledgment to the Duchy of
Cornwall, under the name of Venville (or Fenfield) money, as noticed at page 40. The name of Belston is
supposed to bo derived from BeVs-ton, the town of Bel or Belus, where the Druids had a temple for the
worship of the sun ; or from Belstone, or Bel-tor y the rock of Belus. In support of the latter derivation,
there is in the adjacent part of the forest a large logan stone. In support of the former derivation, there is
upon Watchet Hill a small idol temple, formed of a double circle of erect stones, the inner one referring to
the phases of the moon, and the outer to the sun. The river Taw, which rises in the northern part of the
forest, derives its name from a deity of the Druids, called Ta-autos, or the thunderer. The old Eoman road,
between Exeter and Launceston, passed through this parish, entering it at the ford, near the serge mills, and
leaving it by the steep hill, west of Sticklepath. The manor of Belstone belonged to an ancient family of its
own name till the reign of Henry III., when their three co-heiresses married into the families of Specot,
Chamborlayne, and Fulford. Two-thirds of the manor now belong to the Hon. Mark liolle, and the other
third to the present rector. The CnuECH (Virgin Mary) is a small but interesting specimen of Anglo-Saxon
architecture, and has a tower and five bells. It is built of granite, and an ancient cross formerly belonging
10 it is now placed in the wall of an adjacent stable. A very antique stone, bearing a circle and cross, was
found in 1861, while pulling down the steps leading to the ancient vestry, and placed in the rector's garden.
In the interior are some ancient oak seats, with carved ends, as well as a finely carved old oak screem The
east window was filled with painted glass in 1876. The church was restored in 1877. The Register dates
from 1553. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 Os. Id.y has £110 in lieu of tithes pursuant to a
commutation in 1841, and is in the patronage of the executors of the Eev. Thomas Roberts, and incum-
bency of the Rev. Arthur Whipham. The glebe is 75 acres. There is a small chapel in the parish, used by
Baptists and Wesleyans. A Reading and Recreation room was built in 1877 by Mrs Lefevre, by whom it
is supplied with newspapers, and who intends presenting a library to the same.
Letters by foot post at 8 a.m. via Okehampton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box cleared at 5.10 p.m. week days only.
Belstone (Jopi)er Mine; James Neill, Gillard Miss Martha, day school
resident agent Gillard William, farmer, Bircliey Lake
Glanfield George, farmer, West Lake
Hirtzel George, solicitor, Barton ; and
Exeter
James Miss Margaret
Langmead John, farmer, Lopasas
Lefevre Mrs Anastasia, Geistcot
Muggeridge Simon, farmer, Presticott
Bowden John, blacksmith
' Brock Richard, farmer, East Lake
Brock William, Anctualler, New Inn
Brookland John, farmer, Greenhill
Ellis Wm. farmer. Higher Sticklepath
Endacott Edward, farmer. Ferryman
Endacott Edward, farmer
Finch Isaac, farmer
Neill James, resident agent, Belstone
copper mine
Reddaway John, farmer. Lees
Reddaway Robt. farmer, Town Living
Roberts Rev Thomas, M.A (Exors. of)
Vailance George, road contractor
Westaway Henry, farmer, Presticott
Whipham Rev Arthur, rector. The
Rectory
BERRYNARBOR, a parish and pleasant village, surrounded by beautiful woodland scenery, is on an
eminence near the sea-coast, overlooking Watennouth Cove, 3 miles east of Ilfracombe Railway Station.
It is in Barnstaple imion and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Ilfracombe
polling district of North Devon, Braunton hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Sherwell rural deanery.
It had 751 inhabitants (392 males, 359 females) in 1871, living in 159 houses, on 4958 acres of land,
including a range of hills in which lime and other stone are obtained. Westcote says it was originally called
Bury, and afterwards Bury Herbert, from the family who held it some centuries ago. John de Lidford
William Beckleigh, and Henry Annet held these lands in the time of King John, and in the following reign
the manor belonged to Ralph de Biry or Berry, in whose family it remained until the male line became
extinct in 1708. The property being sold by order of the Court of Chancery in 1712, was purchased by
one of the Bassett family. The last male of this family dying without issue, the property descended to his
nephew, Mr. Joseph Davie, who assumed the name of Bassett. He was succeeded by his son, the Rev.
A. 0. Bassett, the present owner. East Hagginton and Woolscott are manors in this parish and anciently
belonged to the Punchardons of Heanton, from whom they passed to the Coffins. One of the last familj
sold them in the beginning of the present century to J. Davie Bassett, Esq., father of the present owner.
The Rev. A. 0. Bassett, Sir P. B. Chichester, and the executors of the late Charles Cutcliff'e are the principal
owners of the soil. Watermouth Castle, the seat of the Bassett family, and now occupied on lease by
Fredk. Williams, Esq., R.N., is a large and castellated mansion, near Watermouth Cove, and was erected in the
early part of the present century. The Manor House stands near the church, and was formerly a handsome
mansion in the Elizabethan style, but is now in a dilapidated condition. The parish has its annual feast or
revel on the first Sunday after St. Peter's day. The Church (St. Peter), an ancient structure in the Norman
and Early English styles, consists of nave, chancel, south 'aisle, and a handsome tower at the west end, con-
taining six bells, and a small gallery. The building contains some ancient monuments of the Berry family,
In the aisle is a beautiful modern memorial to several members of the Bassett family ; and in the chancel '
a marble tablet to the Rev. S. F. Gully. M.A., a former rector, who died in 1860. The east windo%v
triplet, is filled with rich stained glass. The entire roof of the church was restored in 1850 ; and the churc:
has recently been reseated at a cost of £250. The Register dates from 1540. The rectory, valued in K.B. a «
£34 15s. ibd., and now at £750, is in the successive patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, the Rev. A. C
Bassett, the Rev. Edward Fursdon, and others. The Rev. John M. Hawker, M. A., treasurer and prebendar;
of Exeter Cathedral, is the incumbent. A good residence, standing in its grounds of about 3 acres, wa
I> evoiishire-
147
erected in 1860 at a cost of more than £2000, defrayed by the late rector, the Rev. W. Fursdon, aided by a
grant of £1000 from Q.A.B. The tithes are commuted at £560 a year ; and there is a glebe of 126^ acres,
including 50 acres of common. The Independents have a small chapel, built about 50 years ago, which
will seat 150 persons. The National School, erected in 1848, was recently enlarged and improved at an
expense of £100. Three houses and gardens have been long invested for the repairs of the churcli ; but the
church house was given by John Berry in 1697 for the residence of poor parishioners. John Jewel, Bishop
of Salisbury, was a native of this parish, and the house called Bowden or Buden, in which he was born in
1522, is still standing. He was educated at Barnstaple and Oxford. He was appointed Bishop of Salisbury
by Queen Elizabeth in 1559, and died in 1591.
Post Office at Mr. William Hicks'. Letters are despatched at 5 p.m. week days only, via Ilfracombe,
which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Allin Joseph, shopkeeper and black-
smith, Berry Down cross
Bassett Kev Arthur Crawfurth,
Watermouth
Berry John, farmer, Stowford Barton
Berry William, farmer, Bodstone
Bidgood John, police officer
Beaven Wm. farmer. Lower Newberry
Bowden Joseph, farmer, Eoso farm
Boyles John, farmer, Hodges farm
Bray William, carpenter
Chugg Thomas, farmer, Brinseott
Clark Thomas, farmer, Kuggaton
Clatworthy Eichard, farmer, Lee
Corney William, farmer
Ciitcliife Charles, farmer, Woolscott
Darch John, farmer, IndiknoU
Edwards Miss, schoolmistress
Fursdon Mrs Sarah Ann, The Court
cottage
Gammon James, victualler, Globe
Gear Benjamin, farmer, Heustridge
Harding Eich, bootmkr. &mkt. gardnr
Harding Thomas, blacksmith and mar-
ket gardener
Harding Thomas, victualler, Unicorn
Hawker Eev John Manley, M.A., rec-
tor, and treasurer and prebendary
of Exeter Cathedral, The Eectory
Hicks William, tailor, draper, post-
master and parish clerk
Huxtable Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Huxtable James, farmei', Well
Huxtable Jno. farmer, Bowden
Huxtable Joseph, blacksmith. Berry
Down cross
Huxtable William, farmer, Euggaton
Huxtable William, market gardener
Jewell John, corn miller
Lancey E. tailor and draper
Leworthy John, blacksmith
Le-worthy Thomas, market gardener.
Manor house
Ley Thomas, carpenter
Lock John, farmer
Millman John, farmer, Thornland
Perrin Thomas, farmer. Hill farm
Pile James, toll collector, Berry
Down cross
Pugsley Thomas, bootmaker
Quance Enoch, farmer, Yellaton
Eichards Benjamin, farmer
Eichards Thos. farmer,East Hagginton
Eichards William, farmer, Newberry
Smith Eichard, farm bailiff, Home
Barton
Toms Frank, farmer, Yetland
White John, farmer, Hemstor
White Eichard, farmer, Hemstor
White Eichard, jun. farmer, Hemstor
Williams Mr Frederick, E.N., Water-
mouth castle
Willis Thomas, farmer, Lee
BERRY POMEROY, a parish 1^ mile E. of Totnes Railway Station, has a village of its own name,
and a hamlet called Bridgetown, which forms a handsome suburb of Totnes, with which it is connected by a
good bridge over the Dart. Berry Pomeroy parish is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry, and
rural deanery, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Paignton polling district of East Devon,
and Haytor hundred. It had 1090 inhabitants (514 males and 576 females) in 1871, living in 209 houses, on
4525 acres of land ; including Bridgetowu, which had 605 inhabitants (266 males and 339 females), living
in 126 houses. The Duke of Somerset is lord of the manor, and owner of most of the soil. William the
Conqueror gave the manor of Bury or Berry to Ralph de Pomerai, who built Berry Pomeroy Castle,
which for 500 j^ears was the stately residence of the Poraeroys. The extensive and magnificent ruins of this
once formidable castle are situated on a rocky eminence, thickly covered with wood, and rising above a
pellucid brook, two and a half miles N.E. of Totnes. It was dismantled during the civil wars of the 17th
century. The approach to it is through a thick wood, extending along the slope of a range of hills that
entirely intercept any prospect to the south ; and on the opposite side is a steep rocky ridge, covered with oak.
The fortress appears, from the ruins, to have been originally quadrangular, having only one entrance, which
was on the south, between two hexagonal towers, through a double gateway : the first machicolated, and
further strengthened by angular bastions. Over this gateway the arms of the Pomeroys are still to be seen.
The eastern tower commands a fine prospect of the adjacent country, and the room over the gateway appears
to have been the chapel. The ruins in the quadrangle, or court, are much more modern than the rest, as they
belonged to a mansion, commenced by the Seymours, in the 16th century, at the cost of £20,000, but never
completed. What was finished is thus described by Prince : — ' Before the door of the Great Hall was a noble
work, whose length was the full breadth of the court, arched over with curiously carved freestone, supported
in the fore part by several stately pillars of the Corinthian order, standing on pedestals, having cornices and
friezes finely wrought. The apartments within were very splendid, especially the dinin<
and many of
the other rooms were well adorned with mouldings and fret-work, some of whose marble clavils were so
delicately fine, that they would reflect an object from a great distance. Notwithstanding which, it is now
demolished, and all this glory lyeth in the dust ; there being nothing standing but a few broken walls, which
' seem to mourn their own approaching funerals.' The great gate, the walls of the south front, the north
• wing of the quadrangle, some apartments on the west side, and a turret or two, are the principal remains j
; and they are so finely overhung with branches of trees and shrubs, which grow close to the walls, so beauti-
fully mantled with ivy, and so richly encrusted with moss, that they constitute the most picturesque objects that
' can be imagined. The last of the Pomeroys who occupied Berry Pomeroy Castle was deeply concerned in the
: rebellion of 1549, and is said to have saved his life by making over the manor and castle to Edward Seymour,
Duke of Somerset, whose successors have since held them, and formerly resided here. The present Duke's
principal seats are Maiden Bradley House, Bath ; Bulstrode Park, Gerrard's Cross, Bucks, and Stover Lodge,
Devonshire. Berry Pomeroy CiiURcn (Virgin Mary) is an ancient structure, with a tower and four bells,
j and contains an elaborate alabaster monument to the memory of Lord Edward Sevmour, and his son, and
! Jv2 "
148
Berry Fomeroy,
son's wife, whose effigies are represented lying* on three steps, in very constrained positions. The building is
mostly in the Perpendicular style, and the nave and chancel are divided by a finely carved screen. The church
was restored in 1878 at a cost of about £2000; the improvements include new inside roof, tiling, windows,
vestry, heating apparatus, seating, repair of rood-screen, and other necessary renovations. The Duke of
Somerset is impropriator of the rectory, and patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £18 Ids. Id., and in
1831 at £3G0, and now in the incumbency of the Ilev. A. J. Everett, M.A., who has a good residence, which,
with the garden and orchards, occupies 2^ acres of land. Bhidgetown Desckiption and Directory are
included in Totnes.
Letters are received at 8 a.m. via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Letter
Box, cleared at G p.m., week days only.
Angel Pliilip, farmer, Shadrack
Avery Kicliard, parish clerk
Bow Philip, woodman and keeper of
Castle ruins
Bow Samuel, sexton
Bryant John,Llksmth.Longcoml:)e cross
Callard John Pedrick, accountant
Crook John, miller, Castle mills
Cudlip Greorge, carpenter
Distin Henry, farmer, Afton
Dugdale Geo. frmr. Middle Longcombe
Eardley-WilmotAdmiralArthurParry,
C.B. Eardley villa
Endle John, farmer, Lower Weston
Everett Eev Arthur Joseph, M. A. vicar
Fletcher Henry & Charles, thatchers.
Lodge
Ford Mr Hugh Harris, True Street hs
Fortescue Mathew, Esq. J.P. County
Court judge, Weston house
Furneaux Arthur, farmer, Higher
Weekaborough
Grills William Gidley, farmer. Higher
Bourton
LongMrsCharlotte,Parochialschlmstrs
Michelmore Jeifery, land agent, steward
to Duke of Somerset, agent for Nor-
wich Union, and Norwich and Lon-
don Accident Ins. Cos. and district
agent for Law's manures
Mortimer Wm. farmer, Berry Barton
Moysey Philip,frmr. Lower Longcombe
Parrott George, farmer, Weston
Pethybridge Moses, frmr. Wildwoods
Pinhay John (R. & J.) ; h Netherton
Pinhay Richard (R. & J.) ; h Netherton
Pinhay R. & J. farmers, Netherton
Quint Geo. farmer. Higher Longcombe
Rogers Christopher, carpenter
Sandford Samuel, miller, Fleet mill
Searle James Dymond, farmer, Tracey's
Longcombe
Turpin George (T. & Welch) ; h Great
Court farm
Turpin & Welch, frmrs.Great Court fm
Webber Chas. shopkeeper & shoemkr
Welch Richard, farmer (Turpin &
W.) ; h Great Court farm
"VViddicombe James, farmer. Lower
We ekaborough
Widdi combe Thos. farmer, Loventor
BICKINGTON is a parish in Newton Abbot union, Newton Abbot and Torquay county court
district, Teignbridge petty sessional division and hundred. Eastern division of the county, Totnes arch-
deaconry and Moreton rural deanery. It had 263 inhabitants (128 males, 135 females) in 1871, living in
oG houses, on 1375 acres of land. The name of the parish was anciently written Bichentone or Buketon.
The village is seated on the banks of the Lemon rivulet, and on the Exeter Road, 3 miles N. of Ash-
burton, and 4 miles from Newton Abbot. In the reign of Edward the Confessor, the manor belonged to
Brictric, the son of Algar, and was granted by the Conqueror to Queen Matilda, on whose death it reverted
to the Crown. Henry II. bestowed" it upon Sir Joel Giffiard, who assumed the name of Bickington. The
heiress of Sir Joel Bickington, in the reign of Edward III., took the manor to the Marwoods, and a co-heiress
of this family took it, in the reign of Elizabeth, to the Wichalses, but the manor was dismembered many
years ago, perhaps in the middle of the 16th century. The soil belongs to various freeholders ,• the Wrigwell
estate has been held by the Bickford family for more than 600 years. The Church (St. Mary) consists
of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and west tower containing three bells. The church is in th^Hj
Perpendicular style, and had formerly a parclose, and also a Galilee chapel. In the interior are monumentaH
of the Bickford family. The Register commences in 1603. The living, a vicarage, was formerly united to
that of Ashburton, but was separated therefrom in 1861, by the patrons, the Dean and Chapter of Exeter.
The Rev. "William Smith is the incumbent. There is neither glebe nor parsonage house. The tithes are
commuted — the vicarial for £222, and the rectorial for £115. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are the
appropriators of the latter, and Mr. Richard Skinner is the lessee. The Wesleya:n"s have a small chape"
here. The Chtjrch School was built in 1848, by the Rev. R. P. Cornish, late curate of this parisl
The poor have £2 a year from Plymouth Corporation, as the gift of Benjamin Baron j and a small gift
T^'' ' Skinner's Gift,' administered by. the Charity Commissioners.
105.,
Post through Newton Abbot.
Barber Thomas, farmer, Chipley
Beavis George, shopkeeper
Bickford John, farmer, Wrigwell
Bickford Mr John, Barton
Bickford John William F. farmer,
Coombe
Christophers Henry, blacksmith and
wheelwright
Christophers Thomas, farmer and
victualler. Jolly Sailor
Christophers William, stonemason
Counter Thomas, vict. Halfway House
Damerel Miss — , Parochial school-
mistress
Daw William, miller, Lemonford mills
Fall William, timber merchant
Harris John, farmer. Burn
Loveys Thomas, baker and shopkeeper
Mitchell John W. farmer. Higher
Herebere
Moalle John, farmer. Love Lane farm
Murch Henry, farmer. Lower Herebere
Northway James, rag and bone dealer
Nosworthy John, farmer, Farlecombc
Pickford Miss Eliza, farmer
Rowell John, farmer, Yeo
Shilston George, farmer, Lurcombe
Smerdon John, shoemaker
Smerdon William, shoemaker
Smith Rev William, M.A. vicar
Wheaton & Whitmarsh, flock mer-
chants : and Exeter
White William, farmer, Gale
Willcocks James, carpenter
BICKINGTON (HIGH). (See High Bickington.)
BICKLEIGH, a parish and village, 4 miles S. of Tiverton, and 10 miles N. of Exeter, is in Tiverton
union, and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Tiverton polling district of North Devon,
Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and East Tiverton rural deanery. It had 284 inhabitants (140
males, 144 females) in 1871, living in 58 houses, on 1835 acres of land, including Chederleigh hamlet. The
Devonshire.
149
monly called King of the Beggars, was the son of the Eev. Theodore Carew, rector of Bickleigh. He was
horn here in 1690, and, after his extraordinary adventures, spent the two last years of his eventful life in his
native village, and was huried in the church in 1758. Here also was buried Major John Gabriel Stedman, who
published the History of Surinam, and died in 1797. The Church (St. Mary), was mostly rebuilt in 1848,
at the cost of £1400, and has a tower and five bells. It contains several monuments of the Oarew family,
one of which has recumbent effigies of a knight and lady. The east window is tilled with painted glass, by
Wailes, in memory of the late Eev. Thomas Carew, rector of the parish, and his wife Hoi way Carew.
The rectory, valued in K.B. at £18 4.s. 9^d., and now at £444, is in the patronage of the Misses Carew, and
incumbency of the Eev. Eobert B. Carew, M.A., who has a good residence and 50 acres of glebe. The
tithes were commuted in 1842, for £359 per annum. The National School was built in 1841 at a cost of
£245, defrayed by subscription, aided by grants from the National Society and the Committee of Council on
Education. In 1708, £95 poor's money was laid out in the purchase of 4 acres of land, called Ware Park,
now let for £10 10s. per annum. There is also £100 3 per Cent. Stock, purchased with money which arose
from the sale of timber felled on the said land. The annual income (£13 10s.) is distributed about
Christmas among the most deserving poor ; as also is about £15, arising from three-fourths of the rent of
two cottages and 1^ acre of land at Tiverton, left by John Lovell. (See Tiverton.)
Post Office at Mr. Francis Baker's. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5.2o p.m. via
Tiverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Eailway Station.
Baker Francis, tailor and postmaster
Baker John, tailor
Bam say Joseph, mason
Bennett William, dairyman
Bevin Miss Mary, schoolmistress
Bond Alfred, farmer, Lower Burne
Carew Eev Eobert Baker, M.A. rector.
The Eectory
Chatty Humplirey, farmer, Exe land
Drew George, grocer
Elston William, farmer, Millhayes
Gill John, farmer, Chedderleigh
Goddard William, farmer, Burnhayes
Gold Jas. wheelwright & parish clerk
Hosegood John, blacksmith
Martyn Thos. farmr. Higher Brithayes
Merson Prank, farmer, Bickleigh
Court farm
Perham John, farmer, Henbere
Eowe George, dairyman
Sellick Geo. blacksmith, Chedderleigh
Strong Eichard, baker and victualler,
New Inn. Bickleigh bridge
Webber John, bootmaker
BICKLEIGH is a parish and small village, on the western side of the river Plym, in the picturesque
vale to which it gives name. It is in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district,
Midland Eoborough petty sessional division. Southern division of the county, Eoborough hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Plympton rural deanery. Its parish, which includes the village of lioborough, had 384
inhabitants (202 males, 182 females) in 1871, living in 63 houses, on 2365 acres. Bickleigh Vale is much
resorted to by anglers and the lovers of woodland scenery. The Plymouth and Devonport leats, and the
Dartmoor Eailway cross this parish. The manor was long held by Buckland Abbey, and afterwards by the
Slannings, Modyfords, and Heywoods, the latter of whom sold it to the Lopes family in 1798. Sir Massey
Lopes, Bart., is now lord of the manor, and sole owner of the soil. The Church was, except the tower,
which contains six bells^ rebuilt by Sir E. Lopes in 1839 : it was restored by Sir M. Lopes, M.P., in 1861.
The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £11 7s. Ad., and in 1831 at £300. Sir Massey Lopes is patron
of the benefice, and impropriator of the rectory. The Eev. George Eichard Scobell is the incumbent, and
has a good residence. The poor have £100 Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with the gifts of Elizabeth
Modyford and John Herring. Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., erected Almshouses in 1873 to the memory of Lady
Lopes ; and in 1862 he built the National Schools, which are supported by subscription.
Post Office at Mr. Eichard FoUand's, Eoborough. Letters are received at 5.45 a.m., and despatched at
6 p.m. via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Barnes Thos. National schoolmaster
Beer Frederick, farmer, Coombe farm
Cole John, shopkeeper and farmer
Fairweather William, road surveyor,
Eoborough
Folland Richd. postmaster, Eoborough
Gemmell John, farmer, Woolwell
Gregory Eichard, farmer, Leigh Beer
Gullop William, farmer. Ham farm
Halls James, sexton
HamWm.Bassett,wheelwriglit& smith
Hamley Wm. butcher, Eoborough
Hamlyn George, farmer, Greenover,
Shaugh bridge
^Hamlyn Joseph, blacksmith
King James, farmer, Hatshill
King John, farmer, Lower Upperton
Luscombe Henry, victualler, Lopes'
Arms, Eoborough
Metters Thos. farmer, Higher Leigh
Parnell John Jas. saddler & harness
maker, Eoborough ; and (h) Ply-
mouth
Pengelly James, carpenter
Scobell Eev George Eichard, vicar
Spurrell John, baker and shopkeeper,
Eoborough
Spurrell Thos. miller, Eoborough mills
Smith John, saddler, Eoborough
Symons John, farmer and assistant
overseer, Coombe park
Trounce Henry, farmer, Hele Barton
Watts Jno. gamekeeper to Sir Massey
Lopes, Bickleigh lodge
Webber Eichard, station master
AVeeks Mr Wm. Eolestone, Eoborough
Westlake Wm. frmr. Higher Upperton
Westlake William, boot & shoe makex',
Eoborough
Wotten Mrs Eachel, Dartlako
Wotten William, farmer, Dartlake
Eailway— (L. & S. W. & G. W.) ;
Mr Eichard Webber, station master
BICTON is a parish and village on the west side of the river Otter, 4 miles W.S.W. of Sidmouth and 11
miles E.S.E. of Exeter, and is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter connty court district, Woodbury petty sessional
living in 32 houses, on 1294 acres of land. BicToif is the seat of Lady
Jlolle, who died without issue in 1842, in the 92nd year of his age. At Domesday Survey, this manor was
150
Bieton,
held by William Portitor, by the service of keeping the kinj^'s gaol for the county of Devon. After passing
to various families, it was purchased in the 16th century of the Coplestons by Sir Robert Dennis, who rebuilt
the old mansion, enclosed a deer park, and made it his chief residence. His grand-daughter carried Bicton
in marriage to Sir Henry Eolle, ancestor of the late Lord Rolle. The county gaol was removed from Bicton
to Exeter in 1/)18, but it was not until 1787 that the lord of Bicton was exonerated from the custody of the
prisoners. The KoUes have another seat at Stevenstone, and were for a long time a numerous, wealthy, and
distinguished family. Sir Samuel and Sir Henry Eolle were firm supporters of the Parliamentary cause?
during the war of the 17th century. The latter was appointed chief justice in 1648 and died in 1656. Sir
.Tohn Eolle, K.B., was a zealous friend of Charles II., and made him large remittances during his exile. He <
was created K.B. at the Eestoration. His grandson, John Eolle, Esq., was offered an earldom in the reign of
Queen Anne, but refused it. The property now belongs to the Hon. Mark Eolle, nephew of the late Lord
Eolle. Bicton CnuKcn was erected in 1851 by Lady Eolle. In the old church, which was taken down on
the completion of this, was an elegant monument of Dennis Eolle, Esq., with effigies of himself and lady in
statuary marble, richly habited. He died in 1638, aged 24, and was celebrated for his ready wit and the
generosity of his disposition, and is noticed in a poetical epitaph written by Dr. Fuller, author of ' The
Worthies.' The rectory, valued in K.B. at £12 13s. 4d., and now at about £250, is in the patronage of Lady
Eolle, and incumbency of the Eev. Gr. H. Kempe, M.A., who has a neat residence, commanding a line view of
the coast and the ocean. The glebe is 50 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1844 for £170 16«. lid.
per annum. At Yettington is a Voluntary Elementary School, built in 1847 by Lady Eolle, in the Swisa^
styleof architecture. _ _ _ "^1
The nearest Post Office is at East Budleigh.
Alfred George, head gardener
Hallett John, farmer
Halse Abraham, farmer
Hart Thomas, farmer
Hart William, parish clerk
Kempe Eev Greorge Henry,
rector
Pyne John, farmer
M.A.
Eolle Eight Hon. Lady Louisa, Bicton
house
Sanders Philip Salter, farm bailiff to
Hon. Mark Eolle
BIDEFOED, a parish, a pleasant, well-built market town, municipal borough, and seaport, is 9 miles
S.W. of Barnstaple, 7 miles N. by W. of Great Torrington, 52 miles N. of Plymouth, 42 miles N.W. of
Exeter, and 200 miles W. by S. of London. The parish is the head of a large Poor Law union, count}^ court
district, petty sessional division, polling district of North Devon, and is in Barnstaple archdeaconry, Hart-
land rural deanery, and Shebbear hundred. The parish, which is coextensive with the municipal borough,
had 2987 inhabitants in 1801, 3244 in 1811, 4053 in 1821, 4846 in 1831, 6211 in 1841, 5775 in 1851, 5742
in 1861, and 6969 (3224 males, 3745 females) in 1871. 1675 families or separate occupiers were returned in
1871 as living in 1355 houses, on 3196 acres of land : this return includes 88 paupers in the union workhouse.
The town is mostly situated on the western side of the river Torridge, and being on bold acclivities, and within
three miles of the sea, it is highly salubrious, and the streets are clean and well drained. The river is crossed
by a good stone bridge of twenty-four arches, and 677 feet in length. The river is navigable to Wear Clifford ;
and below the town it expands into a broad estuary which falls intoBideford or Barnstaple Bay with that of the
Taw, about three miles below. The name of Bideford is a corruption of its original appellation — By-the-ford.
The manor was settled by William the Conqueror on his consort Matilda, and was given by William Eufus
to Sir Eichard de Grenville, whose descendants resided here and at Kilkhampton, in Cornwall, for many
generations ; and three of them represented Devon in Parliament. After the death of thd last Earl of Bath,
of the Granville family, in 1711, their Devonshire estates were divided. The manor of Bideford was pur-
chased in 1750 by John Cleveland, Esq., and it now belongs to W. L. Christie, Esq., M.P. ; but a great part
of the parish belongs to Sir George S. Stucley, Bart., the Bridge feoffees, and the executors of the late W.
Langton, Esq., and others. Moeeton House, pleasantly situated in a spacious and well- wooded lawn, about
a mile S.W. of the town, is the residence of Mrs. Buck, widow of the late L. W. Buck, Esq., who formerly
represented North Devon in Parliament. Early in 1643, a fort was erected on each side of the river, and a
small one at Appledore, A Parliamentary garrison was then placed at Bideford, but it surrendered to Colonel
Digby in September. Chudleigh Fort, on the eastern acclivity of the valley, is said to have been built by
order of Major-General Chudleigh, and its site is now enclosed by a stone wall.
Bideford is called a borough in ancient records, but it does not appear to have ever returned members to
Parliament, except twice, in the reigns of Edward I. and II. A market day on Monday, and a fair for five
days at the festival of St. Margaret, were granted to Eichard Grenville in 1271. The gallant Sir Eichard
Grenville procured a charter from Queen Elizabeth, which incorporated the town, made it a free borough,
confirmed the market and fair, and granted two other fairs. This charter was confirmed and extended by
other charters, in the 7th and 16th of James 1. Under these charters, the government of the borough was
vested in a mayor, four aldermen, and 10 capital burgesses ; with a recorder, town clerk, two sergeants-at-
mace, and other officers. By the Municipal Act of 1835, the government is vested in a mayor, four alder-
men, twelve councillors, a recorder, and several borough magistrates. The borough has a separate court of
quarter sessions ; and petty sessions are held in the Town Hall on the first and third Monday in every month.
The receipts of the Corporation in 1877 amounted to £500^ of which about £400 was derived from borough
rates, and £100 from rent of properties.
{For Members of Town Council, cfr., see ncx' l)cigc).
Devonsliire. 151
TOWN COUNCIL, 1877-8.
Mayor — James Joce, Esq.
Eecoeder — Jerome Murch, Esq.
Aldermen — William L. Vellacott, Edward M. White, James Joce, and Jolin W. Narraway.
)TJNCiLLORS — Thomas Pollard, J. S. Burrow, William Vinson, G. W. Vincent, Eohert T. Hookway, T. T.
Wickham, Thomas Trewin, H. M. Eestarick, Edw. Dingle, E. H. Down, John Squire, and Thos. Murphy.
Town Clerk — Charles W. Hole, Esq.
Clerk of the Peace — James Kooker, Esq.
Auditors — Messrs. H. L. Hutching-s & Geo. Pollard.
Treasurer — W. B. Davie, Esq.
Coroner — John Thompson, Esq., M.D.
Assessors — Messrs. W. Abbott & Kobt. Barrow.
Inspector oe Weights and Measures and Head Constable — Kobert Chipman.
Beadle and Crier — Mr. J. W. Major.
Borough Magistrates — James Joce, Esq. (Mayor), Thomas Trewin, Esq. (ex-Mayor), and John How,
John Thompson, M.D,, W. H. Ackland, M.D., W. Turner, and Henry Tardrew, Esq. Charles William Hole,
Esq., is their clerk.
The Guildhall, where the Town Council meet, and where the courts are held, was formerly an old, incon-
venient, Elizabethan building, but the new hall and prison were erected in 1850-1, at the cost of about £1500.
Gas Works were constructed about 1835, at the cost of :£2800, raised in £10 shares, Mr. James Joce
is the secretary.
A large reservoir was constructed in 1871 on Gammanton Moor, sufficient to supply the whole of the
inhabitants with an unceasing supply of water ; and about the same time an efficient system of drainage was
inaugurated ; the cost of both being £25,000.
Trade. — In consequence of the patronage of the Grenville family, a trade with Virginia and Carolina,
then recently discovered, was established at Bideford in the reign of Elizabeth, and the town continued to
enjoy a considerable share of American commerce till the breaking out of the war, which ended in the inde-
pendence of the United States. In the reign of Charles I., the merchants here imported large quantities of
wool from Spain ; and afterwards, besides their commerce with France, Holland, and the Mediterranean,
had so large a share of the Newfoundland trade that in 1699 they sent out more ships than any port in
England, except London and Topsham. In some years of last century, Bideford imported more tobacco
than London. The trade of this port is still very considerable ; large quantities of timber, hemp, tallow, &c.,
are imported from the Baltic and America ; wines, fruits, &c., from the Mediterranean ; cattle, &c., from
Ireland; coal, culm, iron, flag- stones, &c., from Wales; and marble and slate from Cornwall. The New-
foundland trade is again revived, and bids fair to equal its former impprtance. The port of Bideford includes
Appledore, Clovelly, Hartland, and all the north coast of Devon, extending westward from the estuary of the
Taw and Torridge. The Quay was constructed in 1663, and belongs to the lord of the manor. Ships of 500
tons burden may lie safely at the quay, and those of 300 tons can get up to the bridge. The amount of
customs received here in "^ 1840 was £5648 ; and in 1847, £3750. The value of the Total Imports of
Foreign and Colonial merchandise of Bideford was £12,085 in 1872 ; £13,310 in 1873 ; £4792 in 1874 ;
£2645 in 1875 : and £5676 in 1876. The gross amount of Customs Revenue received was £2711 in 1872 ;
£2603 in 1873 • £2950 in 1874 ; £2860 in 1875 ; and £2851 in 1876. The value of the total exports was
£645 in 1872 ; £736 in 1873 ; £915 in 1874 ; and tiil in 1875 and 1876. The number and tonnage of sailing
and steam vessels (including their repeated voyages) that entered and cleared during the year 1876 was : —
Coastwise — entered, with cargoes, 885 sailers, 38,783 tons ; 55 steamers, 3681 tons — total 940 vessels,
42,464 tons : in ballast, 63 sailers, 5812 tons ; 4 steamers, 370 tons — total 70 vessels, 7635 tons : cleared,
ivith cargoes, 155 sailers, 5419 tons ; 53 steamers, 3549 tons — total, 208 vessels, 8968 tons : in ballast, 813
sailers, 43,670 tons ; 4 steamers, 370 tons— total, 833 vessels, 46,590 tons. British Possessions and Foreign
Countries — entered, loith cargoes, 6 sailers, 1545 tons ; in ballast, 3 sailers, 1453 tons : cleared, in ballast,
13 sailers, 3560 tons. The total number of registered vessels under the Merchant Shipping Acts on
December 31, 1876, was 99 sailers, having a tonnage of 6649 tons. The total number of registered boats
under the Sea Fisheries Act, 1868, on the same date was 149, having a tonnage of 359 tons.
The number of vessels built at Bideford in 1876 was 11 wood sailers, having a tonnage of 1314 tons. Ship-
building is carried on here to a considerable extent ; and during the late war several frigates, bombs, and gun
brigs, were built here for the royal navy. Steam and sailing vessels ply to Bristol, in connection with
steamers to Liverpool, London, &c. Here are large potteries, which employ many hands in the manufacture
of coarse earthenware. Here are also several malt-houses, breweries, a number of lime-kilns, and two iron-
foundries, two collar factories, and a ropery. Brown and grey paint and mineral black are got in the neigh-
bourhood. The Market, held ever}^ Tuesday and Saturday, is well supplied with meat, vegetables, fruit, &c. ;
and on the former day with corn, cattle, swine, &c. Here are great markets for cattle, &c., on the second
Tuesday in March, the last Tuesday in April, and the third Tuesday in September. Fairs for cattle are
held on February 14 and 15, July 18, and November 13. There is a spacious Market-place in the centre of
the town, but much business is done on the quay.
Bideford Union comprises 17 parishes, &c.,has an area of 62,944 acres (including 1690 acres of water),
and in 1871 had a population of 19,362 persons (9062 males, 10,300 females), living in 3934 houses ; besides
which, there were 260 houses uninhabited, and 62 building. The Registration District also includes Lundy
Island, having 144 inhabitants (110 males, 34 females), living in 10 houses, on 920 acres of land; and there
were 33 houses uninhabited and 4 building. There were in the union 16 persons blind, of whom 4 were
blind from birth ; 15 were deaf and dumb ; 29 idiots or imbeciles ; 0 lunatics ; and 88 paupers in the Union
AVorkhouse. The total average yearly expenditure of the parishes during the three years preceding the
152
Bidolora,
formation of the Union was £73.3.'i, but in 1838 it was only £o225, and in 1849-50 £0428, in 1874 £10,408,
1875 £10,240, and for the year ended Lady-day, 1870, £10,422. The total receipts for the last-named year
were £10,720, £10,234 beinj^ raised by rate. The workhouse was erected in 1835-0, and has room for 200
paupers. Charles Wm. Hole, l*]sq., is clerk to the f^uardians, and superintendent-registrar; the Kev. llog-er
Glanville, chaplain ; Mr. and Mrs. Eastman, master and matron of the workhouse ; Miss Emma Ogable,
schoolmistress ; and Mr. Henry Milsom, porter. Dr. John Thompson is union medical officer. The Relii]VIN(;
Officers are Mr. James Lee for Eastern district, and Mr. Richard Braund for Western district. The Regis-
trars OF Births and Deaths are Mr. James Lee for Bideford district; Mr. Henry Williams for Northam
district ; Mr. Humphrey Dayman for Parkham district ; Mr. Thomas Harris for Bradworthy district ; and
Mr. Richard Braund for Ilaitland district. The Registrars of Marriages are Mr. James Lee for Eastern
district, and Mr. Richard Braund for Western district.
The following enumeration of the parishes shows their territorial extent, and the inhabited houses and
population in 1871, and present rateable value : —
Parishes
2 Abbotsham
3 Alwington
Bideford
Buckland Brewer
Bulkworthy
Clovelly .
East Putford
Hartland
Landcross .
Littleham .
Monkleigh .
Parkham
Northam
Newton St. Petrock
West Putford
Welcombe .
■Woolfardisworthy
Total
Acres
1,768
2,655
3,196
6,157
1,115
3,502
2,380
16,700
331
1,250
2,177
5,808
4,190
1,556
2,620
1,751
5,798
62,944
Inhabited
62
76
1,355
175
22
188
31
394
22
78
124
191
924
44
61
39
148
3.934
Fopulation
421
353
6,969
814
114
759
157
1,871
115
394
604
936
4,330
254
290
232
749
19,362
Present
Rateable Value
£ s. d.
2,264 0 0
1,807 7 6
15,166 17 6
3,894 6 8
617 7 6
2,102 4 6
955 5 0
9,281 0 0
516 2 6
1,655 13
2,154 11
3,881 11
11,293 12
1,050 12
1,479 5
1,044 17
2,933 5
£62,097 19 11
Notes, &c. — Lundy Island, which is in No 4 sub-district, is not in any union. Marked 1 are in Bideford sub-
registration district ; 2 in Northam sub-district ; 3 in Parkham sub-district ; 4 in Hartland sub-district ; 5 in Brad-
worthy sub-district.
The County Court is held monthly at the Guildhall for the parishes, except Welcombe, in Bideford
union, and for the parishes of Horwood, Instow and Westleigh. Mr. Serjeant Petersdorif is judge; S. L.
Rooker, Esq., registrar and clerk of this court.
The Church (St. Mary) is supposed to have been originally erected in the 14th century, and to have
been cruciform in shape ; but was, with the exception of the tower, rebuilt in 1805, and now consists of nave,
chancel, aisles, and a tower containing six bells, and a clock with chimes which play every four hours. The
font is of granite, and of Norman date ; it has a cable rudely carved round the exterior of the bowl. The
organ, by Willis, is a very fine instrument, having three manuals, twenty-eight stops, and 1202 pipes. The
east window, of five lights, is filled with stained glass, executed by Gibbs, and representing in the centre the
Crucifixion. The west window contains representations of the Four Evangelists, by Wailes, and is the gift
of Captain and Mrs. Rudd. In the south aisle are two stained glass windows in memory of the Buck family,
and two in the north aisle given by the Corporation. Among the monuments is one in memory of John
Strange, a benevolent merchant, whose humanity and fortitude were remarkably displayed during a visitation
of the plague in 1040, when ' the mayor deserted the town through fear.' The names of 229 who died of
that malad}^ are inserted in the parish Register, and among them is that of Mr. Strange, whose bust is placed
in a niche on the upper part of the monument, which is said to have been erected by a sea captain through
gratitude for relief afforded after shipwreck. There is also a monument to Sir Thomas Graynfylde, Knight,
patron of the church, who died in 1514, besides memorials of the Stucley and Buck families. The living is
a rectory, valued in K.B. at £27 7s. Oc?., in the patronage of Sir G. Stucley, Bart., and incumbency of the
Rev. Roger Granville, who has a good residence, standing in pleasant grounds at the top of High Street, and
00 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted for £019. The Independents, Wesleyans, and Bible
Christians have chapels here. The Independent Chapel is called the Great Meeting House, and is a
spacious building, erected in 1090 by a congregation formed by the Rev. Walter Bartlett and his son, the
Rev. John Bartlett, who were ejected from the benefices of Bideford and Fremington for nonconformity in
1002. The Rev. James Hervey was curate of this parish in 1738-9, and while here wrote a great part of
his Meditations. In 1841 the feoffees of the Bridge trust appropriated a field of 1^ acre as a public cemetery,
half of which is consecrated.
Bideford School Board was formed on January 10, 1871, and now consists of Messrs. J. W. Narraway
(chairman), Christopher Pedler (vice-chairman), J. S. Burrow, Joshua Heywood, Robert Dymond, and R. T.
Ilookway. C. W. Hole, Esq., is their clerk. The Board have purchased and improved the British and National
r>evoiisliire. 153
Schools, besides erecting a new school, the cost of the whole being £1413. There is accommodation in the
Board Schools for about 600 children.
The Grammar School is held in a room which belongs to the Bridge Trust, and is kept in repair by the
feoffees. In 1689 Susannah Stucley left £200, to be laid out in lands for the support of a Grammar School
in Bideford, provided the town would raise £400 more for the same purpose. Towards the latter sum £100
was left by John Thomas. The money thus raised was laid out in the purchase of an estate, called Bushton,
in West Buckland parish, consisting of a farm of 57 acres, now let for £50 per annum ; and a wood of about
20^ acres, which is in the hands of the trustees. Falls of timber in this wood yielded to the charity £204
in 1799, and £439 in 1813. The trustees, in 1817, laid out £420 in the purchase of a house in Bridgeland
Street, for the residence of the schoolmaster, for a term of 99 years. The property belonging to the
Grammar School was sold in 1875 for about £2400, and a new school built. A new scheme has recently
been issued for the management of the school.
A Free Library and Newsroom was established in 1877, under the ' Free Libraries' Act,' and is held
in a room in Bridgland street. It is well supplied with newspapers, and a library has been formed. Mr.
Thomas Tittle is the librarian. The Music Hall, in Bridgeland street, was erected in 1869 at a cost of £2170,
raised in £5 shares ; the front was completed in 1875 at a further cost of £600. Mr. R. D. Gould was the
architect, and Mr. E. M. White the builder. The principal room, which is 90 feet long and 36 feet wide,
will seat 600 people. The Hall is let for concerts, theatrical performances and other entertainments. Mr.
Robert Dymond is secretary and manager. The Alexander Hall on the Quay was built in 1874, and will
hold 400 persons.
Bideford Infirmary and Dispensary was established in 1873, and occupies a large house on the Quay.
It contains four beds for males and four for females, and is supported by subscription. Dr. Ackland is
physician ; Messrs. E. Rouse, E. Cox, and Sinclair Thompson are surgeons ; and Mrs. Mary Kingdon, matron.
The Bridge Trust comprises property which yields a yearly income of more than £500, and has been
vested with feoffees from an early period for the reparation of the Bridge, and other public and charitable uses
in the parish of Bideford. The property comprises houses, and other buildings and lands in the parish and
neighbourhood, let for about £500 a year. There is also belonging to the charity £819 4s. 6d. Three per
Cent. Consols, purchased with savings of income. In 1810, the feoffees expended above £2500 in repairing
and widening the bridge, and rebuilding the parapet walls. After providing for the repairs of the bridge,
the large surplus income is applicable for ' charitable, necessary, and reasonable uses and purposes ; ' and is
consequently applied in supporting a school, relieving the poor, repairing the Guildhall, Bridge Hall, &c.,
and in paying small salaries to the bridge-wardens, hall-keeper, &c. In 1848, the feoffees contributed largely
towards the improvement of Meddon street. The Bridge Hall was built for the use of the feofiees, in 1758,
and the bridge is said to have been built and endowed by Sir Theobald Grenville, in the early part of the
14th century. The bridge was widened and improved at a cost of £6000 in 1865, under the direction of Mr.
Page, C.E., the builder of Westminster Bridge, London.
Benefactions. — The poor parishioners have the rent of 2a. 2r. 23p. of land, left by John Andrew in
1605, and now let for £10, They have a yearly rent-charge of 20.s., left by John Andrew, out of property
held by the Corporation. The Poor's Stock, consisting of £300 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, arose
from various benefactions, and the dividends are applied in relieving the poor and schooling poor children.
In 1681, George Baron left a yearly rent-charge of £6 out of an estate caDed the Commons, for the relief of
poor old seamen or their widows. The same estate was charged by William Pawley, in 1728, with the
yearly payments of 21s. for the poor, and 2ls. for the rector for preaching a sermon on St. Paul's day. The
poor have a yearly rent-charge of ISs. Ad., left by Alexander Arundell, in 1627, out of land at West Mor-
chard ; this is not now paid. Henry Young, in 1789, left £100 for the minister and poor of the congregation
of the Dissenting Meeting-house in Bridgeland street. This legacy nows forms part of a larger sum of New
Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with this and other gifts to the said Meeting-house. lu 1810. Margaret
Newcommen left in trust with the dissenting ministers of Bideford, Barnstaple, Tavistock, and Appledore,
£1000 and £200 (after payment of Legacy Duty, invested in £960 l^s. 6d. New Three per Cents,, and £176
15*". 7c?. of the same stock), to apply the dividends of the former in relieving the poor and education of the
young, and of the latter in schooling poor children of this and other parishes.
Strange's Almshouses, in Meddon street, form a row of nine tenements for the residence of nine poor
families, placed in them by the trustees. They were founded in 1646 by the before-named John Strange.
The almspeople have each a small garden. These houses were rebuilt a few years ago by Mr. James
Haycraft, a native of the town. Amory's Almshouses, in Old Town, consist of six small dwellings, occupied
by poor families, placed in them by the parish officers. They are said to have been given by Henry Amory,
in 1663, for the reception of the widows of seamen. Small gardens are attached to each dwelling, but there
is no endowment. The Amory Almshouses are about to be pulled down, and the property is likely to be sold.
Worthies. — Sir Richard Grenville, of Bideford, distinguished himself in the reign of Elizabeth, as an
adventuring navigator, and was, with Sir Walter Raleigh, the joint discoverer of Virginia and Carolina, of
which he published an account. In 1521, being then Vice-Admiral of England, he sustained, with his single
ship, the most glorious but unequal conflict that is recorded in naval history, against the whole fleet of the
enemy ; and after having repulsed them fifteen times, yielded not till his powder was all spent. He died of
his wounds two days afterwards, on board the Spanish Admiral's vessel. His own ship, reduced to a hulk,
sunk before it could be got into port. His great-grandson, Sir John, who first wrote his name Granville, is
well known for the active share he had in bringing about the restoration of Charles II., who, in 1661,
created him Baron Granville of Bideford, Earl of Bath, &c. After the death of the last Earl of Bath of the
Granville family, in 1711, their Devonshire estates were divided. Dr. John Shebbeare, author of the
* Practice of Physic,' but better known for his political writings, for which he was sentenced to stand in the
pillory in 1758, and was afterwards pensioned, was born at Bideford in 1709. He was put in the pillory, but
154.
Bidefovd,
was attended by a servant who held an umbrella over his head, and the sheriff was prosecuted for not
enforcing the sentence. Mr. Abraham Down and his brother Benjamin, both ingenious mathematicians, and
the latter the publislier of maps of Cornwall and Devon, were natives of this town. Young is said to have
written his 'Night Thoughts' here.
Post, INIoney Oiider, and Telegraph Ofeice, High Street, William Cadd, postmaster. Letters are
delivered at 7.15 a.m., 11.50 a.m., and 4.30 p.m. week days, and 7.15 a.m. Sundays, and are despatched at 0
a.m. ; to the North at 2.10 p.m. London and all parts at 7.15 p.m. ; week days and Sundays at 5.45 p.m. to
all parts.
Kailway. — John Geoghegan, station master.
ALbott & Co. iron, brass, and bell founders, New road
Abbott Henry (A. & Son) ; h Allhalland street
Abbott John (A. & Co.) & (W. & J.) ; h Bridgeland street
Abbott & Son, cabinetmsikers, upholsterers, and under-
takers, Allhalland street
Abbott Wm. (A. & Son); h Allhalland street
Abbott William (W. & J.) ; h Monkleigh
Abbott W. & J. ironmongers, High street
Ackland Wm. Hy. Esq., M.D., J.P. Bridgeland street
Adams Miss Mary Ann, Cowper street
Adams Kichd. victualler. Union Inn, Mill street
Allen Mrs Ann, grocer, High street
Allin Samuel John, tailor, Cliingswell street
Andrews Thos. sec. to Industl. Co.-Op. Soc. (lim.), High st
Andrews Wm. Jno, customs examining officer, Bridgeland st
Ascott Henry, victualler. New Inn, Market place
Austin Joseph, grocer, Torrington lane
Avery George, grocer, Market place
Avery George, marine store dealer, Barnstaple street
Babbage Mrs Mary, draper, High street
Backhouse Thomas, organist and teacher of music. High st
Backway John, earthenware manufacturer (Phillips & Co.);
h Torrington lane
Bailey John, tailor, Meddon street
Bainton Kov James (Independent), Lansdowne terrace
Baker John, marble and stone merchant, New road
Baker Thomas, victualler. Dolphin, Market place
Bale James, builder and china dealer. High street
Balsdon Mr James, Old town
Balsdon Kichard, farmer, Southcott farm
Barnacott Mrs Elizabeth, baker. Mill street
Barrett Mrs Emma, Old town
Barrow Eobert, maltster and brewer, Torrington street
Barry William, French polisher. Strand
Bartholomew Charles George, grocer and tailor, Silver st
Bartlett Mrs James, Meddon street
Barton George, coach builder, Queen street
Batten William, tailor and grocer, Meddon street
Bazeley Henry Montague, solicitor (Rooker & B,), & notary
public & commissioner in supreme court ; h Westward Ho
Belben Stephen, marine store dealer and game dealer,
Meddon street
Beer Mr George, Abbotsham road
Beer Captain George, Bridgeland street
Beer John, grocer. Bridge street
Beer John, tailor and woollen draper, Mill street
Bellew John, corn merchant, Mill sti'eet
Bennett Samuel, timber merchant's manager, Milton place
Bernini James, tobacconist, Mill street
Berry James, basket maker. The Quay
Berry Wm. Lendon, basket maker & toy dealer. Mill street
Bkleford Dispensary and Infirmary, The Quay ; Mrs Mary
Kingdon, matron
Bideford Gas and Coke Co. (limited) ; James Joce, sec.
Bideford Gazette, Granville street ; William J. Honey,
publisher and proprietor
Bideford Industrial Co-operative Society (limited), High
street ; Thomas Andrews, secretary
Bishop Samuel, victualler. Globe, Meddon street
Bishop Thomas, victualler, Angel, Market place
Bishop William, carpenter, Gunstone
Blight John, manager, Barnstaple street
Blight Mr AVilliam, Meddon street
Bond Thomas, carver and gilder, Chingswell street
Bourn Mrs Sarah Ann, High street
Bowen Mrs Harriet, boot dealer, Lower Gunstono
Bowen John, tailor, Allhalland street
Boyle George, draper. High street
Boyle George, manager. Queen street
Braddick John Joseph, butcher and grocer. Mill street
Bragg John, grocer and dyer's agent, Allhalland street
Braund Charles, grocer and house decorator, Meddon st
Braund Frederick (B. & Son) ; h Strand
Braund James S. B. solicitor's clerk. High street
Braund & Son, drapers. High street
Braund Mrs Susannah, dressmaker. Mill street
Braund AVilliam, bootmaker. Mill street
Bray Samuel, accountant and collector of borough, district
and water rates, Queen street
Brayley George B. solicitor. Cold harbour
Brock John, painter, Bridgeland street
Brook Mrs Dorothy, Meddon street
Broom Henry, victualler. Swan, Mill street
Brown Mrs Jane, Abbotsham ruad
Brown Joseph, boot and shoe dealer, High street
Brown Colonel William St. Barbe, Forest hill
Brownscombe Mrs Prudence, shopkeeper. Higher Gunstone
Brownstone William, beerhouse, High street
Buck Mrs Ann, Morton house
Burnard John, pork butcher & dairyman, Honestono lane
Burnard William, grocer and draper, Meddon street
Burrow Henry Marshall, watchmaker. Mill street
Burrow James Shortlidge, accountant and agent for Royal
Insurance Company, Meddon street
Butler William Henry, grocer & shoerakr. Lower Meddon st
Cadd William, chemist and postmaster. High street
Cann James, nursery and seedsman, florist and basket
maker. Mill street
Cann John, victualler, Joiners' Arms, Market place
Carter Miss Edith Jane, corn dealer. Mill street
Carter Geo. cane wkr. & umbrella mkr. Lower Meddon'j
Caseloy Mrs Ann, Allhalland street
Cawsey Archibald, builder. Union street
Cawsey Mrs Mary Ann, vict. White Packhorse, Union
Cawsey Mrs Sarah, greengrocer, Allhalland street
Chalk Mrs Mary Ann, farmer & 'bus propr. Allhalland st
Chanell Mrs Matilda. Bridgeland street
Chapman Edward, commercial traveller. High street
Chappie James, butcher. Mill street
Chappie John, vict. New Ring of Bells, Honestone lan^
Ching Richard, farmer. North street
Chope Walter, harness maker. Butt Garden street
Clark George, painter, Mill street
Clarke James Routcliffe, cabinet maker and agent for
Norwich Union Insurance Company, Butt Garden street
Clarke John, butcher, Honestone lane
Clarke John, joiner, Milton place
Clarke Jno. Coleman, agt. for Prudential Ins. Co. Old town
Clement Abraham, tailor, outfitter, and agent for United
Temperance Provident & Prudential Ins. Cos. Market pi
Clemow Charles E. victualler. Commercial Hotel, New road
Coaman Thomas, grocer. High street
Cock Richard, mason, Allhalland street
Cohen Daniel, M.D. South bank, Northdown lane
Cole Enoch, bootmaker. Mill street
Cole George, shopkeeper, Lower Gunstone
I
d st
Devonshire.
155
John, farmer, Gammaton
Mr William, Meddon street
^ Thomas Case, confectioner, High street
y John, beerhouse, Cooper street
ler Misses Elizabeth and Mary, Meddon street
A ill Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Princess Koyal, Barnstaple st
. ill Mrs Ellen, High street
vill Mrs Fanny, day school, Bridgeland street
i ill Philip, timber merchant & coal dlr. Barnstaple st
ill Mr Philip, Barnstaple street
-ill Thomas, bootmaker, Highfield, Meddon street
^uv>k Robert James, grocer, Granville st. ; h Barnstaple
Cooper Albert, draper High street
Oooper John Groves, land agent and surveyor, and agent
for "West of England and Westminster Insurance Com-
panies, High street ; h Wear Gifford
Copp John, victualler, Eoyal Mail, Bridge street
Copp William, basket maker, Honestone lane; h Old town
Cornish IVIi's Jane, Meddon street
CouU Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Mill street
County Court Office, Bridgeland street ; Samuel L. Eooker,
clerk, registrar and high bailiff
Cox Edgar, surgeon, Quay
Cox John, mason, Allhalland street
Cox William, painter, Chingswell street
Craig William, cooper, Allhalland street
Crang Mrs Isabella, lodgings, High street
Crang James, maltster, Marine gardens
Crichton Mr David (Exors. of), Milton place
Crocker AVilliam Henry, earthenware manufacturer and
coal dealer, North street ; h The Strand
Croscombe Mr William, High street
Cruse Mrs Jane, Market place
Cruse John, butcher, Allhalland street
Cruwys Samuel, wine and spirit merchant, High street
Curtis Mr John, Strand
Curtis John, game and poultry dealer, Mill street
Curtis Richard, dairyman and shopkeeper, Meddon street
Ctistom House, Bridgeland street ; William Andrews,
examining officer
Cutcliffe George, tailor, North street
Dalling William, hairdresser, Mill street
Dannell Bartholomew, baker. Mill street
Lannell Edwin & Son (Edwin), hat mfrs. Allhalland st
Dark James, foreman, Meddon street
Dark John, victualler, Red Lion, Honestone lano
Dai-k John, victualler. Swan, Torrington street
Dark Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Barnstaple street
Davey John, victualler, Plough, Honestone lane
Davey Thomas, butler. Old town
Davis Misses Mary and Margaret, Abbotsham road
Davis Thomas, chimney-sweeper, New street
Davis Thomas, umbrella maker, Market place
Dawe & Co. clothiers and outfitters. High street and Barn-
staple ; James Edwards, manager
Dawe Henry, grocer and wine & spirit merchant. High st
Dawe Samuel (D. & Co.) ; h Barnstaple
Delve Mrs Mary, Old town
Delve Thomas, victualler, Newfoundland Inn, Quay
Delve Mr Thomas Hockridge, Old town
Dennis Misses Elizabeth and Susannah, dressmakers and
milliners, Allhalland street
Dennis George, earthenware manufacturer, Strand
Dennis Lewis, farmer, Adjurin
Dennis Miss Mary, High street
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank (branch), Bridgeland
street; George Turner, actuary
Didham Captain Charles John, Middleton, Northdown hi
Dingle Edward, grocer. Butt Garden street
Dodds William, vict. Blacksmiths' Arms, Torrington st
Doherty George, coal merchant, Torrington street
Dowel Captain William Montague, R.N. Ton house
DowTi Edward Hammond, tallow chandler, stationer and
twine dealer, High street
Down Edward, tallow chandler and toy and marine store
dealer, High street
Duncan Alexander Gregory, linen collar manufacturer
(Vincent & D.) ; h North street
Dunhill Mrs Catherine, Quay
Dunn Richard, watchmaker and draper. Market place
Dymond Robert, auctioneer, house agent, and agent for
Sutton & Co. and Lancashire Insurance Co. Mill street
Dymond Mrs Susan, lace maker. Butt Garden street
Eastman George and Mrs Ellen, master and matron,
Workhouse, Meddon street
Eastman William, blacksmith. High street
Edwards James, manager. High street -
Edwards John, nurseryman, seedsman & florist, Meddon st
Edwards Rev John, Strand
Elliott Stephen, carpenter, Barnstaple street
Ellis Edmund, joiner and builder. Mill street
Ellis Henry, victualler, Peacock, Market place
Embery John Holloway, joiner, Barnstaple street
Embery Mr William, Strawberry cottage, Meddon street
Essery Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker. Mill street
Evans Thomas, marine store dealer, Torrington lane
Facey Miss Mary, ladies' school. Quay
Fewings John, coal dealer, Lower Gunstone
Fierville Mr Charles Jaques Marion, Bridgeland street
Fison & Co. manure manxifacturers, Barnstaple street ; and
Ipswich ; Frederick Lee, agent
Fleck Thomas, manager. New street
Fogaty John Balch, carpenter. Bridge street ; h Meddon st
Folley William, market gardener. North Town lane
Ford William, marine store dealer, Old town
Fowler Hugh, grocer. Old town
Francis James, victualler, Steam Packet Hotel, Quay
Frayne John, coachbuilder. North street
Freeman Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings. Quay
Friendship Caleb, Temperance Hotel, Honestone lane
Friendship James, tailor and draper, Chingswell street
Frost William, bootmaker, Meddon street
Fry Mrs Eliza, Bridgeland street
Fry Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Barnstaple street
Fry Henry, farmer, Warmiugton
Fulford William, carpenter and undertaker, Honestone In
Fursman Thomas, market gardener. New road
Galliver Samuel, blacksmith, Barnstaple street
Gent William, mason and sexton, Public cemetery. Old
town
Geoghegan John, stationmaster, Barnstaple street
Gibbens William, marine store dealer, Torrington lane
Giddy William, victualler, Cornish Arms, Bull hill
Gilbert Mr William, Meddon street
Gil vary Daniel, baker and confectioner, Mill street
Grainger William, excise officer, Milton place
Granville Rev Roger, vicar of St. Mary's
Green Mrs Ann, china and glass dealer. High street
Green Thomas, tailor, Lower Gunstone
Greenoff William, market gardener, Meddon street
Greenwood John, plumber, Honestone lane
Gregory Robert, joiner, Chingswell street
Grigg William, clerk, New road
Hamlyn John, tailor. Butt Garden street
Hammett Charles, teacher of music, Barnstaple street
Hammett Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Barnstaple street
Harden Mr John, Springfield terrace
Harris Miss Sarah, Church schoolmistress, Honestone lane
Harwood Miss Eliz. Board schoolmistress. Marine gardens
Hatherley Miss Henrietta Josepha, Bridgeland street
Hatherley Mrs Sarah Ann, Quay
Hawkesley George, grocer, Meddon street
Haycroft James, bootmaker, Honestone lane
Headon Mr Thomas, Meddon street
Heard John, grocer, Allhalland street
Heard Thomas, shopkeeper & coal dealer, Honestone lane
Heard William, mason, Florence street
Hearn George, hairdresser, Allhalland street
156
Bidefbrd,
Heatherley "William Fortescue Wills, solicilor, commis-
sioner to administer oaths, and agent for London In-
surance Co. Bridgeland street
Heywood Charles, grocer and seedsman, Honestone lane
Heywood Henry (J, & H.) ; h Lansdowne terrace
Heywood John (J. & H.) ; h GrenA'ille street
Heywood J. & H. drapers, Grenvillo street
Hill George, chimney-sweeper & umbrella maker, Silver st
Hinks John, shopkeeper, Barnstaple street
Hockaday Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Mill street
Hodge John, grocer, Torrington street
Hogg Thomas, pharmaceutical chemist, New road
Hole Charles William (H. & Peard), and town clerk,
clerk to Local Board, Board of Guardians, School Board
and county and borough magistrates, notary public and
superintendent registrar, Chingswell street
Hole & Peard, solicitors, Willett street
Holloway Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, Milton place
Holloway Henry, (j) joiner, Old town
Holloway Michael, blcksmth. Honestone In ; h Marine gdns
Holman Daniel, painter, dairyman and carriage proprietor,
Lower Gunstone
Holman John Fishley, butcher, Allhalland street
Honey William Jacobs, printer, publisher and proprietor
of Bideford Gazette, Grenville street
Hookway Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, Old town
Hookway Kichard, baker and dairyman, Old town
Hookway Kobert Taylor, builder and contractor, Quay
Hooper Mrs Mary Elizabeth, pawnbroker (plate), Quay
Hopkins Maj. Francis Powell, Eairholme hs, Northtownln
Hopkins Henry, master mariner. Cooper street
Hopson Charles, photographer & furniture dlr. Mill street
Hopson Christopher, ironmonger, Market place
How John, Esq. J.P. (J. & Co.) ; h Woodville, Northam
How John & Co. timber merchants. New road
Howard Mrs Eliza Ann, High street
Howard John, bootmaker. Lower Meddon street
Hoyle Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, High street
Husband John, painter, High street
Hutchings Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. High street
Hutchings Henry Lee, auctioneer and coal mert. Mill st
Huxham Thomas, Local Board surveyor. New road
Huxtable John, shopkeeper, Barnstaple street
Irish Thomas Benjamin, manure agent, Barnstaple street
Ivey William, bootmaker. Mill street
Jenkins Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Honestone lane
Jenkins Henry, victualler, Appledore Inn, Chingswell st
Jenkins John, beer retailer. Lower Gunstone
Jenkins Mrs Maria, coal dealer. Higher Gunstone
Jenkins Thomas, shoeing smith, Old town
Jenkins William, coal dealer. Old town
Jennings James, shopkeeper, North street
Jewell Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, Milton place
Jewell William, shipping agent, Milton place
Joce James, chemist and secretary to Bideford Gas Co.
Grenville street ; h Springfield terrace
Johns William, vict. Old Ring of Bells, Honestone lane
Johnson John, shipbuilder, Barnstaple st; h Springfield ter
Jones Mrs Emma, staymaker. Mill street
Jones John, agent for Victoria Legal and Commercial Life,
and Manchester Fire Insurance Companies, New road ;
h Orchard hill, Northam
Jones Mrs Mary (J. & Sanders) ; h Butt Garden street
Jones & Sanders, milliners, Butt Garden street
Jones Thomas, victualler. Lamb Inn, Honestone lane
Keall Edward Skinner, dentist. Strand
Kean Mrs Elizabeth, Lansdowne terrace
Keats Mrs Susan, Marine gardens
Kelly John Milton, customs' officer, Milton place
Kemp Thomas, victualler, King's Arms, Quay
Kiddle Richard Nellor, chemist and druggist, Quay
King James, china dealer. Bridge street
Kingdon Abraham, tea dealer, Butt Garden street
Kingdon Mrs Mary, matron, Dispensary, The Quay
KivcU Richard, vict. Railway Inn, Torrington lane
Lake Samuel, game dealer. Queen street
Lake Simon, tailor, Silver street
Lamerton Richard, joiner. High street
Lamerton Thos. whcelwrght. Higher Gunstone ; h Bridge
Land John, grocer, High street
Land Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. High street
Land William, tailor. High street
Landbridge John, cabinetmaker, Allhalland street ;
Lower Gunstone
Leach Mrs Elizabeth Jane, dressmaker and millinf
Chingswell street
Leathby Miss Susannah, lodgings, Strand
Lee Frederick, agent for Fison & Co., and joiner
builder, Old town
Lee James, accountant, registrar of births, deaths
marriages, & vaccntng. officer for Bideford dist. Bridge st
Lee James, Temperance Hotel, Market place
Lee William, shopkeeper. Mill street
Lee William, watchmaker. Mill street
Lendon William, whitesmith and bellhanger. Mill streel
Leonard William, coal dealer, New road
Lewis Mr Edward, Quay
Lewis John, lodgings. Quay
Lewis William, painter and paperhanger, Mill street
Ley Mrs Ellen, day & boarding school, Bridgeland sti
Ley John, (j) painter, Cold harbour
Lightwood Elijah, shopkeeper. Mill street
Lile John, plumber, brazier & tin plate wrkr. Barnstaple st
Lind Colonel James Burne, Edge hill, Northdown lane
Local Government Board Office, Cooper street
Locke George, joiner. High street
Louttid Mr William Alfred, Bridgeland street
Lovering Georgfe, vict. Castle Inn, Allhalland street
Lugg John, foreman. Old town
Lythaby Miss Lydia, milliner and draper. Mill street
McBryde & Orr, linen collar manufacturers, New street
and London ; Thomas Fleck, manager
MacDonald Ewen, travelling draper, Meddon street
MacKenzie Misses Prudence & Selina, day school. Quay
Maine Misses Frances and Sarah Maria, High street
Major Miss Elizabeth, Market place
Majo:? John Willis, auctioneer, town crier and bill post
Chingswell street
Makin Rev Robert (Baptist), Bridgeland street
Martin Miss Mary Ann, Bridgeland street
Martin Thomas, butcher. Mill street
Merrifield William, master mariner, Old town
Metherall John, block maker, Torrington street
Mills Mr William Jewell, Butt Garden street
Millson Shapland, clerk. Bridge street
Mock Mrs Faith, shopkeeper, Torrington lane
Molesworth George Mill Frederick, Esq., J.P. North'
down house. Strand
Monkley Henry, draper and outfitter. Market place
Monkley Henry, tailor. Market place
Moore Mr Richard, Old town
Morton Mr John Simm, Kingsley villa, North Town la
Mounce James, tailor, Mill street
Mules John, tailor and newsagent. Silver street
Murphy Thomas, stamp distributor. Mill street
Murphy William Charles, photographer, Mill street
Nance-Kivell James, coachbuilder. Queen street
Narraway John Whitlock, tanner and currier, Westcombeji
h Honestone lane
National Provincial Bank of England (draw on head office,
London), Quay ; George Todd, manager
Newcombe Thomas, manager. Quay
Nichols William, brewer. High street
Norman Mr Thomas, Strand
Oatway Alfred, watchmaker, High street
Oatway Edward Taylor (0. & Son), High street
Oatway George, hairdresser, High street
Oatway & Son, tailors, High street
I
I>evoiisi»it*e.
15t
);itway William Vicary (0. & Son) ; h High street
)<r;ilbe Miss Emma, schoolmistress, Workhouse, Meddon st
Palmer Alfred, road contractor, Meddon street •
L'ahner Mrs Hannah, clothes dealer, Old town
! 'aimer Mr Ki chard, Old town
Parker Capt. Robert Lesley, Slade house, Northtown lane
Parkhouse John, victualler, Barley Mow Inn, Mill street
Parson Francis, veterinary surgeon, Butt Garden street
Partridge Edward, land agent and auctioneer, Grrenville
street ; h Monkleigh
l^irtridge Mrs Elizabeth, New road
^jPasker Mr John Gregory, Meddon street
ilPassmore John, victualler, Maltscoop Inn, Cooper street
Peai'd Geo. Oliver, solicitor (Hole & P.); h Bridgeland st
Pc'dler Mr Christopher, Springfield terrace
Penny Mr Christopher Stephen, York house
[\n-kin Benjamin, bootmaker, High street
Pirkin Frederick, painter and bookseller. Mill street
L\'rkin James, bootmaker, Mill street
Perry Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, High street
Perry Robert, tailor. High street
Petherick Miss Sarah Jane, millinr. & dressmkr. Meddon st
Phillips '& Co. earthenware manufacturers, Torrington lane
Pliillips Henry (P. & Co.) ; h Old town
Phillips William, mason, Honestoue lane
Phillips William, sawyer, Honestone lane
Phcenix Tea & CoflFee Co. High st ; Richard Yeo, manager
Pickard Miss Elizabeth, milliner ai.d straw bonnet maker.
High street
Pickard John, bootmaker. High streeL
Pickard Thomas, dairyman, High street
Pimcombe William, foreman, Barnstaple street
Pollard George (Thomas & Son), and shipping agent,
Barnstaple street
Pollard Thomas, jun. (Thomas & Son) ; h Chapel park
Pollard Thomas & Son, black paint manfrs. Barnstaple st
Poole Miss Elizabeth, High bank. North street
Pound James Rounsfill, house decorator. Mill street
Pound William, painter, Mill street
Pow Mrs Sally, dining-room proprietor. Butt Garden s\;reet
Powe John Heard, manager, S])ringfield terrace
Powe Miss Mary, shopkeeper, JButt Garden street
Prance Mr James, Meddon street
Prance Joseph, fishmonger. Mill street
Prescott William, victualler, Rising Sun, Gammaton
Pridham Thomas, saddler, Grenville street
Pridham William, fanner, Saltern farm
Prince Thomas, grocer, New street
Prince William, mariner. Old town
Prior William, painter and house decorator. Mill street
Prouse Hugh, bootmaker. Mill street
Prouse James, bootmaker. Mill streel
Prust Mrs Elizabeth Susannah, Milton place
Tuhlic Booms, Bridgeland street ; Robt. Dymond, manager
Puddiscombe Mrs Jane & Miss Mary, stationers, and music
and book sellers. High street
Purchase Mrs Bessie, lodgings, Bridgeland street
Pyke Captain Benjamin Rogers, Longfield, Northtown lane
Pyke Mr John, Sunnyside, Northtown lane
Pyke Mrs, Ton house
Radcliffe James, earthenware manufacturer (Phillips &
Co.) : h Torrington lane
RadclilFe Mr James, Meddon street
Rendle Mr Jonathan, Lansdowne terrace
Restarick Henry Morgan, rope manufacturer, Strand
Riccard Mrs Mary Ann, Mount Pleasant, High street
Richards George, saddler, High street
Richards James, shopkeeper, Honestone lane
Richards John Thomas, clerk, Meddon street
Rigsby Thomas, grocer. Bridge street
Risdon Joseph, land agent and surveyor, Bridgeland street
Robins Nicholas, ironmonger. Marketplace
Rodgman .George, bootmaker, Mill street
Rogers Mrs Mary, fancy repository, Mill street
Rogers Mr William, Old town
Rook James, marine store dealer, Torrington lane
Rook Robert, bootmaker, New street
Rooker & Bazeley, solicitors and agents for Royal Ex-
change and Law Fire Insurance Cos. Bridgeland street
Rooker James (R. & Bazeley), and commissioner in all
courts, clerk of the peace, & deputy-registrar of county
court, Bridgeland street
Rooker Samuel Lavington (R. & Bazeley), and clerk,
registrar, and high bailiff to county court, Bridgeland st
Roscrute Samuel, inland revenue officer, North street
Rouse Ezekiel, surgeon, Bridgeland street
Rowe Mrs, Lansdowne terrace
Rowe Rev William (Bible Christian), Meddon street
Salmon Henry, civil engineer and surveyor, Abbotsham rd
Sanders Miss Bessie, mllnr. (Jones &S.); hButt Garden st
Sanders John, baker and confectioner. Mill street
Saunders Miss Fanny, Lansdowne terrace
Softool of Science and Art, Bridgeland street
Screens Mr John, Milton place
Sellick Charles Henry, grocer and wine and spirit mer-
chant, Market place
Serjeant Mr Charles John, Old town
Seward John, foreman, Honestone lane
Sheeres Mrs Martha, North street
Short John, corn miller, Upcutt mill
Sinkins Mr Joseph Nuth, Lansdowne terrace
Skerratt Rev John (Wesleyan), Bridge street
Sluman George, victualler. Ship on Launch, Barnstaple st
Sluman James, shopkeeper, Honestone lane
Sluman William, victualler, Terminus Inn, Barnstaple st
Smale Charles, solicitor, commissioner for affidavits in
Supreme Court, and solicitor to North Devon Building
Society, Strand
Smale Miss Dorcas, shopkeeper, Honestone lane
Smale Thomas, dairyman, Honestone lane
Smith John, (j) sawyer, Lansdowne terrace
Spearman Richard, victualler, Three Tuns, Quay
Squance Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Strand
Squire Bros. (Richard & Caleb), house painters and deco-
rators. Market hill
Squire Francis, monumental mason, Barnstaple street
Squire John (S. & Son) ; h Springfield terrace
Squire John, grocer. Quay
Squire Leigh (S. & Son) ; h High street
Squire Robert (S. & Son) ; h High street
Squire & Son, watchmakers. High street
Staite Alfred, wine and spirit merchant, maltster and
brewer. Mill street
Stamp Office, Mill street ; Thomas Murphy, distributor
Stapleton John, bootmaker. Mill street; and Appledore
Stevens Henry, draper, Grenville street ; h High street
Stevenson Mrs Ann, grocer, Meddon street
Stevenson Robert Henry, game dealer, Meddon street
Stone Alfred, cabinet maker, Allhalland street
Stone Mrs Ann, Church walk
Stone Mrs Elizabeth, Town Hall keeper, Allhalland street
Stone Henry, milliner & straw bonnet maker, Grenville st
Stone John, furniture dealer, Old town
Stone Thomas, bootmaker. Mill street
Sussex William, mason. Bridge street
Swain John, bootmaker, Barnstaple street
Sweet John, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Allhalland st
Symons Miss Annie, schoolmistress. Old town
Symons Miss Sarah, dressmaker, Meddon street
Tanton Mrs Sarah, victualler, Tanton's Hotel and posting
house. New road
Tapley & Hutchins, solicitors. High street ; & Torrington
Tardrew Henr^', ironmonger, iron and brass founder and
agent for County Fire Insurance Company, High street
Taylor Henry, victualler. Last Out, and mason. Old town
Tedrake Thomas, photographer, and printer and publisher
of Western Express, Mill street
Tepper George, boys' school, Strand
158
Bideford,
Thorn Richard, seed merchant, Butt Garden street
Thompson John, Esq., J.P,, M.D., F.R.C.8., surgeon,
coroner for Bideford district, and certifying factory sur-
geon. Butt Garden street ; h Abbotsham road
Todd George, bank mantigor, Quay
Town Hall, Bridge st ; Mrs Elizabeth Stone, hallkeeper
Trewin Thomas, corn, flour, provision & general merchant,
and sigent for Atlas Insurance Company, Butt Garden
street ; h Pill Head fiirm
Trick Mrs Ann, Bridgeland street
Trick Mr Charles, High street
Trick Miss Jane, fancy repository, High street
Trott Mrs Jemima, lodgings, Lansdowne terrace
Tucker Frederick, bootmaker, Milton place
Tucker John, clerk, Honestono lane
Tucker Mr John, High street
Tucker John Edward, accountant, Mill street
Tucker Thomas, vict. Horse & Jockey, Honestone lane
Turner Alfred, tanner and currier. High street
Turner Mrs Elizabeth, Mill street
Turner Miss Eliz, day & boarding school ; h Bridgeland st
Turner George, solicitor, clerk to Highway Board, actuary
to Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, and agent for Sun
Insurance Company, Bridgeland street
Turner William, Esq. J.P., The Barton
Underill Misses Ann & Mary, dressmakers, New road
Union Workhouse, Meddon street ; George and Mrs E.
Eastman, master and matron
Vaggers Henry, mason, Honestone lane
Vanstone Mrs Elizabeth, Market place
A^ellacott "William Lancey, draper, High street
A^erren Edwin, victualler, King of Prussia, New street
Verren John, cabinet maker. Mill street
Vibert Misses Anna C. & Philippa Grace, milliners,
Bridgeland street
Vincent & Duncan, linen collar manufacturers, Westcombe
Vincent George W. (V. & Duncan) ; h Westcombe
Vinson William, tailor, draper, and auctioneer, High st
Wakeley William, bootmaker. Union street
Walkey William, cattle dealer, Honestone lane
Walter George, butcher, Old town
Warmington Philip, brewer and hop dealer. High street
AVay William, rope manufacturer, Meddon street
Way William, foreman. Fire Engine Station ; h North st
Webster Charles, hairdresser. Bridge street
Webster Miss Elizabeth Ann, Quarryfield
Wells Charles, farmer, Oldescleve
Werry Robert, cooper, Lower Meddon street
West William, wheelwright. North street
West of England Fire Engine Station, ^Quay ; William
Way, foreman
West of England & South Wales District Banking Co.,
High street (draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.); W. B.
Davie, manager
Westcott Charles, grocer and baker, Meddon street
Westcott Miss Esther, day school. Bridge st ; h High st
Western Express, Mill st ; Thos. Tedrake, printer & publshr
Whitaker Geo. bootmaker, Grenville st. : h Honestone In
White Mr Edward Martyn, Bridgeland street
White Mr William, Strand
Whitefield William, shipwright, Strand
Wickham & Co. wine and spirit merchants. High street
Wickham Thomas Taplin (W. & Co.) ; h High street
Willcock Stephen Cleverley, wine and spirit merchant;
High street ; h Fairlea, Northdown lane
Williams Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, Honestone lane
Williams Miss Jane Hoare, stationer & bookseller, Higl
Williams John, ironmonger. High street
Williams Thomas, grocer, Market place
Williams William, painter. Butt Garden street
Wills Mr Samuel, Strand
Wilson Brothers, printers, stationers, booksellers,
engravers, Mill street
Wilson John (Bros.) ; h Mill street
Wilson Robert (Bros.) ; h Mill street
Wishart John, Scripture reader, Honestone lane
Wood Charles, boys' day and boarding school. High st
Wood Mrs Charlotte, Butt Garden street
Wood Mrs Elizabeth, Milton place
Wyatt James, draper, High street
Yeo The Misses, day and boarding school, Quay
Yeo Richard, manager, High street
Y^'oung John, travelling draper, Old town
CARRIERS.
Barnstaple, Mrs Elizabeth Parish, daily, from the Quay
Clovelly, Jeffrey, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
from the Angel ; mail waggonette from Tanton's Hotel,
daily, 7.15 a.m.
Fbemington, Mrs Parish, daily, from the Quay
Habtland, Thomas Colwill, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from the Quay; mail waggonette from Tanton's
Hotel, daily, at 7.15 a.m.
Instow, Mrs Parish, daily, from the Quay
BIGBUPtY, a parish which includes the village of St. Ann's Chapel, is in Kingsbridge union and
county court district, Ermington andPlympton petty sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district of South
Devon, Ermington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry and Woodleigh deanery. It bad 465 inhabitants (229
males, 23G females) in 1871, living in 99 houses, on 2902 acres of land, and 265 acres of water. Bigbury
village is about 1-| mile from Bigbury Bay, 4 miles south of Modbury, 6 miles from Kingsbridge, and 8|-
from Ivybridge, and is situated on an eminence about 400 feet above the level of the sea, open on one side to
Dartmoor, and on the other to the Channel. It is one of the healthiest in England, and gives its name to
the magnificent bay lying between the Bolt Tail and Stoke Point, into which the two rivers, the Erme and
the Avon, fall. On the bay are situated no less than nine parishes, all of them containing fine sites for
villas, many of them possessing good hard sands, grand cliffs, and other advantages, which will, no doubt, at
some future period make this part of Devonshire, now almost unknown, as justly celebrated as Torbay or
Mount Bay. With the exception of the Dart, the Avon is the best salmon stream in South Devon. The
supply has increased considerably during the last few years, in consequence of the stricter conservancy regu-
lations, and in course of time under improved regulations, adopted with special reference to the locality, it
may be confidently expected that the annual take of salmon will be very large. The right of fishing at the
mouth of the Avon belongs to the lord of Bigbury manor ; it goes with the Court Farm, and is at present
rented by John Ellis, Esq., of Aveton Giffbrd. The manor was held for nine generations by a family of its
own name, and afterwards passed to the Chauipernownes, Willoughbys, and Pawlets ; it now belongs to
the Duke of Cleveland and the Dowager Duchess of Cleveland, and they and J. A. Pearce, Esq., are the
principal owners of the soil. In the little hamlet of St. Ann's Chapel there still remain traces of the old
chapel. At Milburgh was an oratory near a spring. At Holwell is yet in existence the holy well, from
which it is called ; on the island of St. Michael de la Burgh, now known as Borough Island or Burr Island,
was a fisherman's chapel, dedicated to St. Michael. The Chukch (St. Lawrence), which had become almost
a ruin, was rebuilt in 1872 at the cost of about £1200, raised by subscription, the lord of the manor giving
r> e vonsliir e .
159
ilOO. It consists of chancel, nave, and side chapel in the Decorated style, and north aisle of Perpendicular
date. The tower, which contains five bells, is surmounted by a spire. In a mortuary chapel, now used as a
pew by the holder of Court Farm, is a brass in memory of a member of the Arundel family, and a slate
monument, with a very quaint inscription in verse, in memory of a husband and wife of the name of Pearce,
bearing the date of 1582. The living, a rectory valued in K.B. at £28 7s. lid, is in the patronage of Lord
^Sandwich and the Duke of Cleveland, and incumbency of the Kev. F. Farrer, M.A. The tithes are com-
muted for a rent-charge of £500; the glebe is 100 acres. The Baptists have a chapel here, built about 12
} oars ago by Mr. W. ITooppell. The parishes of Bigbury, Ringmore, and Kingston constitute the School
J >oard district known as the Erme and Avon School Board District. It was formed in 1878, and now
consists of the Rev. F. Farrer (chairman), and Messrs. J. Wroth, W. S. Wroth, John White, P. Randle, Wm.
Stidston, and Wm. Hooppell. F. M. Farrer, Esq., is clerk. Existing buildings have been utilised as schools,
at a nominal rent, in all the three parishes. The three schools will accommodate 200 children, and the
average attendance is 170.
Letters are received by foot messenger from Aveton Gifford at 9.30 a.m. There is a Wall Letter
Box, which is cleared at 3.30 p.m. Modbury is the nearest Money Order Office, and Ivybridge the nearest
Kail way Station.
A mm John, blacksmith & parish clerk
Andrews Eichard, farmer, Houghton;
Leigh, N. Huish, and Lower Lark-
liam, Diptford »
Atril Thomas, farmer, Hingston
r.ardens Bros, fishing-boat proprietors
and pilots. The Warren
ijai'dens Mrs Fanny, victualler. Pil-
chard Inn, Borough island
Bardens Jsph. (Bros.) ; h The Warren
Bardens Simon (Bros.) and master of
pilchard and mackerel seines, The
Warren
l>i'cnd Thomas, victualler. Hare and
Hounds, St. Ann's Chapel
Coker George, farmer, Eastou
Coker John, boot and shoe maker
Crimp — , farmer, Tuffland
Cuming Garland, farmer, Higher
Cumery
Farrer Frank, clerk to Erme and
Avon School Board
Farrer Rev Frederic, M.A. rec5tor
Foot Joseph, boot and shoe maker
and victualler. Royal Oak
Gard Thomas, farmer, Lower Cumery,
and victualler (h) Modbury
Hancock John, f;xrmer and carrier
Hannaford Adams, farmer, Knowle
Harris Mrs Georgina Maria, Easton
cottage
Hooppell Mr Benj. Holwell cottage
Hooppell Benj.jun. farmer, Hex Down
Hosking William, farmer, Holwell
Luckraft Thomas, potato grower,
Duke's mill
Narramore Thomas, miller. Duke's mill
Perraton Henry, farmer
Roach Nicholas, shopkeeper & carrier
Steer George, carpenter and shopkper
Steer Hy. blcksmth. St.Ann's Chapel
Steer John, shopkeeper
Steer Simon, carpenter, St. Ann'sChapol
Steer Thomas, wheelwright
Taylor James, farmer, Noddon mill
Terry George, sexton and mason
Terry Robert, mason
Wakeliam Jas. potato grower,]srew quay
White JefFery, farmer, Nodden ; and
saddler (h) Modbury
Woodmason William, basket maker
Duke's mill
Wroth Edwd. farmer, Bigbury court
Wroth John, farmer, Combe ; and
Ayleston, Modbury and Ringmore ;
h Combe
Wroth William Shepherd, farmer,
Mount Folly
Carriers — John Hancock, and Nich-
olas Roach to Plymouth, Saturday
BISHOP'S MORCHARD, or Morchard Bishop, is a parish and village,'6 miles N.W\ by N. of Credi-
ton, in Crediton union, county court district, hundred and petty sessional division, Northern division of the
county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. Its parish, which includes the small hamlets, &c.,
of Oidhorough, Knightstone, Loioertoivn, Middlecott, Woodgate, Frost, Redhill, Leigh, and Woodlanc, had
1473 inhabitants (734 males, 739 females) in 1871, living in 324 houses, on 7088 acres of land. Henry
Churchill, Esq., is lord of the manor, which anciently belonged to the Bishops of Exeter, and afterwards
passed to the Carew, Southcote, Boucher, and other families. Henry Churchill, Esq., T. C. Tucker, Esq.,
the Rev. B. T. Radford, Thomas Bennett, Esq., George Tucker, Esq., W. Leach, Esq., and the Mortimer
and other families are owners of the soil. A large fair for sheep and cattle is held in the parish on the
Monday after September 9th. Bartox HorsE, the residence of Henry Churchill, Esq., is a neat house,
built aiiout 20 years ago. The Church (St. Mary) is a fine antique structure, with a painted east window,
and a tower containing six bells. The living is a rectory, valued in ll.B. at £36, and now at £1000, in the
patronage of the Rev. R. Bartholomew, and incumbency of the Rev. .Tames John Rov/e, M.A., who has
63a. 3r. 5r. of glebe, and a rectory-house, built in 1790. The tithes were commuted in 1831 for £750 a
year. The Congregational Church was built in 1860 at a cost of about £400, and has 220 sittings; a
Sunday School has since been added at a further outlay of £150. The Wesletans and Bible Christians
have also chapels here. The National School, which was erected in 1872 at an outlay of £2000, has
accommodation for 280 children. The Poor's Land was purchased in 1713 for £250, given by about 20
donors. It consists of a farm of 50 acres, called Ingoodown, let for about £30 a year, to which is added the
interest of £100, which arose from the sale of timber, and the interest of about £220, which arose from the
benefactions of donors named Comyns, Quick, Pridham, &c. The poor parishioners have six yearly rent
charges, viz., 20s., left by John Quic'ke, in 1660 ; 135. Ad., left by Alexander Arundell, in 1667 ; \0s., left by
John Chilcott, in 1700; 10s., left by Philip Lane, in 1817; and 20.'?., left by John Quicke, jun., in 1705.
Mrs. Thoraasine Tucker, in 1733, left a yearly rent charge of £10, out of Wolland Down, at Sandford, to be
applied as follows : £6 for schooling 16 poor children, and £4 in providing them with blue clothing. She
also left 24s. a year out of the same estate, to be expended in coats for three poor men. Tlie poor
parishioners have £10 yearly from Mrs. Tuckfield's Charity. (See Crediton.) In 1809, Abraham Way left
£100 Three per Cent. Consols, in trust to apply the dividends in providing linen cloth for shirts, to be given
to poor men of this parish.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank, at Mr. Edward Tolley's. Letters
are received at 5.40 a.m., and are despatched at 7.40 p.m.
l60
Uisliop^ti^ Miorcliard,
Bennett George, hurdle maker
Bennett Mr Thos. (Exors. of), Cricket
cottage
Bennett Thos. jun. farmer, Wood Bartn
Brewer John, carpontor
Brownson George, tailor
Brovvnson John, poulterer and carrier
Burrows George, tailor
Burrows Thomas, shoemaker
Cann Edwin, farmer. Mere
Cann James, baker and farmer
Cann Mr John, The Lodge
Cann Robert, confectioner
Cann Roger, piano tuner
Cann Stephen, miller and farmer,
Bugbeare mills
Cheriton William, former, Upcott
Churchill Henry, farmer and land
owner, Barton house
Connabeer Henry, shoemaker
Connabeer Robert, farmer and carrier
Cooke Simon, farmer, Beech hill
Corke Rev Edward (Independent)
Cornwall John, farmer, Middleleigh
Cousins Henry, farmer, Oxenpark
Dadds Lewis, baker
Davey Henry, tailor
Davy James, timber hauler
Delve William, tailor
Densham Roger, farmer^ Middlecott
Down John, farmer, Langland
Drew Henry, carpenter.
Drew James, carpenter
Drew Robert, implement maker
Edwards George, mason
Edwards John, mason
Edwards AVm.farmr.Knightstone down
Ellis Edward, farmer, Lower Venn
Ford Mrs Fanny, dressmaker
Frost Henry, thatcher
Gibbings Thomas, farmer, Browqstone
Giles Edward, mason
Grant Robert, butcher and farmer,
Oldborough
Greenslade Joseph, miller and farmer,
Wigham mills
Gunn George, shopkeeper
Hall John, farmer, Bishopsleigh
Hall Samuel, farmer, East Ash
Hammett John, farmer, Little Brown-
stone
Hedgehmd James, poulterer, &c
Holwill Wm. tallow chandler & farmer
Horrell Henry, farmer, Moor
Horrell Mr John, Laurel cottage
Horwill Benjamin, thatcher
Horwill James, thatcher
Horwill AVm. farmer & tallow chandlr
Howard John, chimney-sweeper
Howard Richard, chimney-sweeper
Jerrett James, cooper
Kingdon Fredk. farmer, Rudge Rew
Kingdon John. vict. Fountiiin Inn
Kingdon Mr Silvanus, The Cottage
Leach Richard Lee, farmer, Lower
Southcott
Leach Roger, farmer, Higher Southcott
Leach William Henry, farmer and
victualler, London Inn
Leach Wm. farmer, Mount Pleasant
Leach William, farmer, W^eek Barton
Longman James, butcher
Luxton Richard, machine maker
Mare Peter, poulterer, &c
Maunder John, farmer
Maunder Samuel, farmer. Hill
Meare William, farmer, Windwhistle
Mortimer Charles &Frederick,farmers,
Broadgate
Mortimer Mrs Elizabeth, Prospect cot
Mortimer Thomas, farmer, Wigham
Morris William Cheriton, farmer,
East Barton
Page Robert, M.R.C.V.S., farmer and
veterinary surgeon
PassmoreSaml. farmer & timber hauler
Phillips John, shopkeeper
Pike William, saddler
Pope William, farmer, Knathorn
Pullman John Thomas, farmer, Rol-
stone Barton
Quick James, plumber, tinner, &c
Reed George, farmer, Week Barton
Reed John, wheelwright
Reed William, blacksmith
Rice Francis, machine mkr. & shopkpr
Rice Simon, farmer, Northwood
Rice William, farmer, Ingodown
Rice William, poulterer, &c
Rowe lliiv James John, M.A., rectoj-,
The Rectory
Salter John, farmer, Tatepath
Salter William, shoemaker
Saunder Edwin and Francis, farmer
RuJge
SmalbridgcRev John (Bible Christian i
Smith Thomas, blacksmith
Snape Charles, M.D., physician
Southcott Richard, tailor
Southcott Robert, shopkeeper
ToUey Amos, station master
Tolley Edward, grocer, baker, tailor,
draper, assistant overseer, collector,
and postmaster
Tucker Aaron, farmer. Highland
Tucker Miss Mary, Whites cottage
Tucker Peter, farmer, Broadridge
Tucker Robert, farmer, Westleigh
Tucker Thomas, farmer, Lane end fl
Tucker Thomas, farmer, Slade ^
Way James, shopkeeper and draper
Webber George, blacksmith
Webber John, shoemaker
Webber Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Wellacott William, farmer and re-
lieving officer
Wensley Mrs Rachael, dairy keeper,
Lower town
White Robt. watchmkr. & photogpher
Woodman Robert, farmer, Scotland
Wreford George, carpenter
Wreford John, farmer & shopkeeper
Wreford Matthew, farmer, Sidbury
Wreford Robert, carpenter
Wreford William, carpenter & sexton
AVreford Wm. Hy, farmer, Middlecott
Zeal Mrs Catherine, Nat. schoolmistrs
Zeal Thomas, National schoolmaster
and parish clerk, School house
Railway — More-hard Road Station,
(Barnstaple and North Devon line),
Amos Tolley, station master
Carriers to Exeter, John Brownson
and Robert Connabeer, Friday
BISHOP'S NYMPTON is a parish in South Molton union, county court district, petty sessional
division and rural deanery, Barnstaple archdeaconry, "Witheridge hundred, and South Molton polling
district of North Devon. The parish had 1155 inhabitants (599 males, 66Q females) in 1871, living in 237
houses, on 9579 acres of land. The village is seated on a pleasant declivity, 3 miles E.S.E. of South
Molton, and the parish is skirted on the west by the river Mole, and intersected by several small tributary
streams. This large parish is hilly and fertile, includes many scattered farm houses, and the hamlets of
Ash Mill, 1^ mile E. ; Neivton, 1 mile N. ; and Bishop's Mill, or Bish Mill, 1^ mile S.E. of the village. A
cattle fair is held here on the Wednesday before October 25. The manor belonged from a very early period
to the Bishops of Exeter, but became vested by Act of Parliament in the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
from whom it was purchased, in 1871, by William Keates, Esq., who is now lord of the manor, and
holds yearly a court leet and baron, of which Arthur Burch, Esq., is steward. The soil is held by numer-
ous free and copy holders, the largest of whom are William Keates, Esq., Sir W. Throgmorton, the
Bev. Prebendary W. H. Karslake, the Rev. J. Bawden, Miss Mary Preston, and R. J. Cross, H. Love-
band, and I. Passmore, Esqrs. A large old farm-house called the Parsonage, now the residence of Mr.
H. Loveband, is supposed to have been an occasional residence of the Bishops, and its barn has evidently
been a chapel, from the appearance of its carved ceiling. An old manor-house, called Whitechapel, was
long held by the Basset, Lear, Gibbins, Pollard, and other families. Mole Mills are occupied as a woollen
(serge) manufactory. The Rev. Thomas Baker, an eminent mathematician, and author of ' The Geometrical
Key,' was several years vicar here, and died in 1689. John Loosemore, who built the fine organ in Exeter
Cathedral, was a native of this parish, and died in 1686. The Church (St. Mary) is a very long building
of two aisles, with a fine tower. The nave was restored in 1869, at the cost of £1500, and the tower
in 1877, at an outlay of £318. The church has a fine Norman font. The Register dates from 1558. The
I> e von shire .
161
Ecclesiastical Commissioners are impropriators of the great tithes, which are commuted at £421 ; the small
tithes are commuted for £379 a year. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £20 7s. S^d., and now at
£379, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. 0. L. O'Neill, M.A., who has
7 acres of glebe and a house, built'in 1836 at a cost of £1300. The Independents have a wood building at
Bish Mill, the Wesleyans a chapel at Newtown, and the Bible Christians have a room in the parish.
The School Board was formed in November, 1874, and consists of the Rev. 0. L. O'Neill (chairman and
clerk), and Messrs. E. Passmore (vice-chairman), II. Loveband, R. Crang, and F. Jutsum. The Board
School, with teachers' residence, was erected in 1877, in the centre of the parish, at a cost of £800, to accom-
modate seventy children. The old Village School was altered and enlarged at an expense of over £300. The
poor have the dividends of £480 12s. 5il 3 per Cent. Consols, purchased with £263 left by various benefac-
tors. They have also 1^ acre of land, left by John Blackmore in 1727.
Post Office at Mr. William Warren's. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 5.20 p.m.
via Southmolton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Arnold George, steward to William
Keates, Esq.
Ayre Frederick, farmer, Eeach
Ayre Gecirge, farmer. East Welland
Ayre Henry, tax collector & i.ssistant
overseer. West mill
Ayre John, farmer, Pillavin
Ayre Eobert, yeoman, Muckford
Ayre Mr William, West Welland
Ayre William, yeoman, West Welland
B.iker Edward, mason and builder
Eaker Wm. Kemp, farmer, Bailey head
Bawden Edward, tailor
Boundy Amos, grocer, draper & tailor
Buckingham Wm, yeoman, Burlaford
Buckingham William, yeoman, Berwill
Cann Richard, vict. Black Cock Hotel
Chanter Henry, builder
Chanter Hugh, baker and builder
Cock Mr William, New house
Dockings Wm. miller, Avercombe mills
Oockram Francis, farmer, Hole park
dockram William, farmer. Hall
Dole George, beerhouse, shopkeeper
and blacksmith, Bish mill
ilJole Richard, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Bish mill
Jole Samuel, farmer, Webbry Moore
Mwill John Toms, farmer & butcher
yoneybeer Alfred George, miller and
farmer, Garliford mill
popp Hy. farmer, Whitechapel Barton
;>rang Andrew, farmer and manure
I merchant. North Hayne
!rang Richard, yeoman, Drewstone
'Crispin John, victualler, mason and
farmer. Red Lion
rispin William, cooper
j'rook Charles, blacksmith
I'arch Wm. farmer, Park House farm
'avey Albert Edwd. farmr. East wood i
Dunn Jeremiah, farmer, Broadhill
German Chas. blacksmith & ironmongr
German John, wheelwright & shopkpr
Gough Mrs Harriet, farmer, Bridge end
Gunn George, grocer and draper
Hancock James, farmer, Rawstone
Hancock Thomas, farmer, Bailey head
Hayes AYiliiam, farmer, Capitol
Hill Edwd. farmer, Lower East Week
Hill James, farmer, Crosse
Hill Thomas, farmer. Park
Hobbs George, farmer and blacksmith,
Coombesland
Hole Walter, station master
Hollaway William, farmer, Garliford
Holloway Thomas, farmer, Sheepwash
Hollway John, blacksmith, Three
Horse shoes
Hulland Samuel, farmer, Gorton hill
Jones Richard, farmer. Lionslake
JutsumEdwin, farmr. West Avercombe
Jutsum Fredk. farmr. East Avercombe
Jutsum Joseph, farmer, Grilston
Jutsum Richard, relieving officer for
Witheridge district, Grilston
Kerslake Thos. blacksmith. Ash mill
Lake William, farmer. Bridge
Loveband Henry, yeoman. Parsonage
Loveband Robert Chorley, farmer.
Court green
Manning James, farmer. Higher Week
Mogford Richard, farmer, Yeo
Oliver Richard, farmer. East Johnson
O'Neill Rev Owen Lucas, MA. vicar.
The Vicarage
Packer Wm. yeoman. Lower Radley
Passmore Edmund, farmer, Mornacott
Passmore John, yeoman, Aller
Passmore Philip, shoemaker
Passmore Robert,farmer, West Johnson
Peagam Thomas, carpenter, Bish mill
Peagam Thomas, farmer & carpenter
Peagam Wm. carpntr. Rawstone cross
Pearce James, farmer, Kippscott
Peeke Mr Harold, Park house
Peeke Mrs Sarah, Park house
Puncher Mrs Jane, higgler
Redler Mr John, Bish mill
Redler Thos. John, miller, Bish mill
Reed John, farmer, Middleport
Reed Thomas, farmer. South Hayne
Rendell Henry, National schoolmaster
Rodd James, shoemaker
Rodd John, shoemaker & parish clerk
Rodd William, builder
Rowcliffe Philip, yeoman. Little Hele
Russell Thomas, farmer. West Radley
Sanders Robert, chemist and farrier
Seatherton George, farmer, Furze hill
Shapcott Matthew, seedsman
Shopland George, farmer, Webbrys
Stanbury John, vict. Masons' Arms
Tapp William, baker
Thorne John, farmer, Bicknor
Toms Mr George Spencer, Stone house
Toms Mr William, Rock house
Treble William, farmer, Knowle
Venner Charles, farmer, Slough
Venner Jacob, farmer, Kerscott
Vickery William, builder & contractor
Waldron John, carpenter
Waldron Samuel, carpenter
Waldron Walter, carpenter
Warren William, tailor & postmaster
Way Robert, farmer, Waterhouse
Webber John, farmer, Vereby
Webber Robert, farmer, Westwood
Webber William, :^irmer. East Radley
Westacott George, fai'mer, Hilltown
Railway (Devon and Somerset line) ;
AValter Hole, station master
BISHOP'S TAWTO^ is a parish and village on the east side of the fertile and picturesque valley
f the river Taw, 2^- miles S. by E. of Barnstaple, in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry and rural deanery,
Dunty court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Barnstaple polling district of North Devon, and
authmolton hundred. Its parish, which includes NeivpoH, a suburb of Barnstaple, had 1904 inhabitants
>j.'j males, 1071 females) in 1871, living in 402 houses, on 4263 acres of land. Newport is a portion ot
■arnstaple municipal borough, and its description and directory are given at page 132. The Duke of Bedford
lord of the manor of Bishop's Tawton, which belonged at an early period to the Bishops of Devonshire,
id was the original Bishop's see ; but Putta, the second bishop, removed the see to Crediton. The manor
as conveyed by Bishop Veysey, in 1550, to Lord John Russell, afterwards Earl of Bedford, at the request of
ting, together with other manors. The Bishops had a palace here many years after the see was removed,
^ is now a farm-house near the churchyard. Ilobert Chichester, Esq., owns Haton, Hall, Pill, W^ellesleigh
[almeston estates; and Sir B. P. Wrey, Bart., Mrs. My. Babbage, Mrs. Jph. Sanders, and several smaller
rs have estates in the parish. Mr. Chichester has a large handsome mansion in the Elizabethan style,
[ing in park-like grounds, and commanding extensive views of the Taw valley, erected in 1846-8 at Hall,
fwas the ancient seat of a family of that name, whose heiress brought the estate to the Chichester family
'31. The Church (St. John) is an ancient structure, consisting of a nave, chancel, and north aisle with
L
162
Uisliop'N Ta^vton.
a tower and spire. In restoring the north aisle in 1849, a series of interesting frescoes in good preservation
were discovered, covering the whole of the north side, and surrounded by an ornamental border. The
principal figures in these antique paintings are 10 feet high. The churcli^ was restored in 1860, at a cost of
.1-1200, when the cliancel, the porch at south entrance, and the vestry were rebuilt, and the church partially
reseated ; the reseating was completed in 1867. Three windows in the chancel, and one in the nortli aisle,
are hlled with stained glass, executed by Lavers and Barraud, and the west window of the nave has been
similarly enriched by Beer, of Exeter. In the churchyard are some remains of the .incient Bishop's palace,
and of the ancient village cross. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £'21, in the patronage of the
Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. H. F. Baker, M.A., who has 26 acres of glebe and a handsome
Elizabethan residence, erected in 1841 at a cost of about £1800. The rectorial tithes, which belong to the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners, are commuted at £350, and the vicarial at £445. Albert Brailey, Esq., is
lessee of the former. The Bible Christians and the Brethrej^ have each a chapel in the village. The
ScnooL, erected in 1841, was improved in 1874 at a cost of £40; and an infant school was added in 1874 ;
the former has an attendance of 110, and the latter of 30 children. The Parish Land (4 acres) was purchased
with £100 left by John Berryman, in 1618, for the poor, who have also the interest of £32, which was
expended in enlarging the Church House. They have also the following yearly sums : — 265., left by Hugh
Acland ; and lOs,, left by John Rowley. The vicar has an annuity of 2i^s. 8d., left by Elizabeth Martyn, in
1663, for catechising the children.
Post from Barnstaple, which is the nearest Railway Station and Money Order Office.
Adams Mr SheldonBurrows, Chest wood
Arseott Mrs Charlotte, victualler,
Three Pigeons
Babbage Mrs Mary, Cotton farm
Baker Eev Henry Fowler, M.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Baker John, farmer, Ycotown
Blatchford Wm. farmer, Tawton road
Brailey William, farmer, Downrew
Brealey John, tailor
Brewer Alfred Chaplin, national
schoolmaster
Buckingham Wm. farmer, Shillstone
Challacombe Thos. former, Hill farm
Chichester Chas. Esq. J.P., D.L.,Hall
Chichester Kobert, Esq. B.A., J.P.,
D.L., Hall
Colmor Mr James, Downrew house
Crocker Thomas, farmer, Cross farm
Darch Kichd. corn miller, Whitemoor
Darch Richard, farmer, Upeott
Davie Capt.Geo, Christopher, The Elms
Delve John, blacksmith
Downing Miss Mary Ann
Dunn Samuel, farmer, Newhouse
Dyer John, butcher, Barnstaple
Edwards Mr Wm. Hy. King's cottage
j Florance Richard, vict. Ring of Bells
Ford Mrs Mary, postmistress
Gay don Mrs Mary Davie, farmer,
Cotton farm
Heslop Mrs Margaret, housekpr. Hall
Hook away, John, farmer
Houle George, farmer
Houle John, farmer, Hiilmstone
Houle William, farmer, Emmetts
Hugo Mr Wm. Fredk. Mount San dford
Joslin Francis, farmer
Lock Thomas, butler, Hall
Maynard Mr John
Moore James, farmer, Overton ; and
manure merchant, Barnstaple
Nichols Robert, farmer, Downrew
Nott Mrs Ann
Packer George, farmer, Downrew
Pickford James, tailor
Pile James, shopkeeper
Quick Thos. grocer and corn merchant
Ridd Mr Thomas, Venn cottage
Robbing Miss Priscilla, infant school-
mistress
Rudall William, grocer & accountant
Sampson John, coal dealer
Sanders Mr Joseph
Sanders Robert Bryant, farmer,
Whitemoor
Snow Anthony, market gardener
Snow George, farm bailiff. Higher
Woolacott
Stevens Wm. bootmaker & parish clerk
Thomas George, blacksmith & farmt i-
Vickery Thomas, corn miller
Waldon John, farmer and assistant
overseer, Great Fishertou
WaldronMrs Eliz. farmer, Court fa
Westram Mr Thomas
1
BISHOP'S TEIGNTON is a parish and village on the north side of the estuary of the river Teign, 2
miles W. of Teignmouth, and 4 miles E.N.E. of Newton Abbot, and is in Newton Abbot union and county
court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Teignmouth polling district of East Devon, Exminster
hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 1039 inhabitants (504 males, 535 females)
in 1871, living in 238 houses, on 4748 acres (inclusive of 365 acres of water). The ancient parish includes
Ltiton ecclesiastical district (noticed at a subsequent page) and the villages of Ashwell and Coombe. In the
parish are several handsome villas, commanding delightful views of the Teign and its opposite banks down
to the sea coast. The Rev. G. T. Comyns, of Wood, is lord of the manors of Bishop's Teignton and Rad-
way ; and he and I. G. J. Templer, Esq., of Lindridge, are the principal owners of the soil. The manor-
house of Radway was held until 1549 by the Bishops of Exeter, and there are still some remains of the chapel.
I. G. J. Templer, Esq., resies at Lindridge, which was formerly the seat of Sir Peter Lear. Miss Pidsley
owns Ware, and several smaller proprietors have estates here. The ruin called 'The old Walls' was,
according to Polwhele, formerly an hospital for decayed clergymen, built probably by Bishop Grandison about
1328. The same authority adds, ' An old chapel in Bishop's House was demolished by Thomas Widburn, of
Ash Hill, who used the materials to his old buildings. And on Venn was a chapel profaned, it is said, by
Bartholomew Narramore, and now used as a dairy. The above chapel, dedicated to John the Baptist, occurs
in the Episcopal registers.' The OnuECH (St. John the Baptist) stands in a beautiful churchyard, and is an
interesting structure, finely covered with ivy, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, and Norman tower
containing six hells and crowned with handsome Gothic minarets. The original style of the edifice was
Norman of the 12th century, but many additions and alterations have been'made. The doorway at the
western entrance is a beautiful specimen of Norman work. By degrees, during the present vicar's incum-
bency, at considerable cost the church has been thoroughly restored ; the galleries have been removed, the
windows re-opened, and the entire church re-seated in a uniform manner. The ancient arches between the
nave and north aisle have been divested of their whitewash, and are now repaired, redressed, and restored to
their original stone. The tracery of these arches is rich in the chevron or zigzag mouldings, interspersed
Avith the wavy line and triangular frette : they spring from shafts with capitals indented and decorated with
volutes, leaves, flowers, and fruits of elaborate workmanship. The organ, recently remodelled and enlarged,
is placed iu a chamber on the north side of the chancel. The windows are all of stained glass — several ol'i
I> e voMLSliire.
163
which are handsome memorial -windows — to the memory of the late vicar, the Kev. John Comyns, the Hon.
W. II. Gardner, Mrs. Ogle, Captain Rhodes, and Mrs. Hole. The chancel roof is richly painted with sacred
emblems, and the walls adorned with mural paintings. The altar precincts are decorated with encaustic tiles.
The churchyard has recently been enlarged. The church was lately re-roofed in a handsome and substantial
manner at a cost of £600. The total outlay on recent improvements has been about £5000. The living is a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 8s. (certified value, £48 10s.), in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev.
W. R. Ogle, M.A., and rural dean, who has a vicarage house, built by the late vicar about 60 years ago.
The glebe is 8 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1842, the rectorial for £499, and the vicarial for £217.
The Rev. ~SV. R. Ogle is also vicar of Luton, a parish formerly included in that of Bi«shop's Teignton. The
Wesleyans and the Peimitive Methodists have meeting-rooms here. Commodious Schools were erected
in 1856, and were enlarged in 1876 at a cost of £560. The schools are attended by about 100 children, a
number of whom are taught free and partly clothed from the rent of a house and i8A. Ik. 27p. of land at
Bovey Tracey, purchased with £557, of which £400 was left by Christopher Coleman, who built a school in
1719. The poor have the rent of Broad 3Ieadow (2 acres), which was purchased with £100 left by Sir
Thomas Lear, in 1705. The Church Houses were built about twenty years ago on land given by the present
vicar, and have a small endowment for the aged poor, left by the late Mr. Rhodes, of Teign Lawn.
Post from Teignmouth, which is the nearest Railway Station.
Barrow Mr William, Hollowmead
Beer Samuel, coal dealer. Floor
Berry Richard, wheelwright
BooneWm. victualler. Commercial Inn
Boone Wm. sen. shoemaker & shpkpr.
Brown MichaelLewis,Esq.J.P.,Keittos
Brown William, Eadway villa
Burdon Mr George, Higher green
Chandles Mr John, Cockhaven
Coombe Henry, stonemason
Coombe Jph. baker and shopkeeper
Crute Henry, thatcher
Be Brett Miss, Clanage cottage
Fey William, carpenter and joiner
Fxirse Miss Mary, Westeria cottage
Gill William, carrier
Goodman Samuel, beerhouse
Guerin Col.Edmund Arthur.Delamore
Harris Christopher Arthur, Esq. J.P.
Cross house
Harris Richard, baker & shopkeeper
Hill David, brewer, farmer & vict.
Manor Inn
Hill Samuel & George, coal dealers
Honywill George, butcher
Huddleston Mrs Mary Esther, The
Lodge
Jackman Albert, tailor
Johnson John, butcher
Key worth Mrs, Lower green
Kimber Chas. West, grocer & draper;
and Exeter and Topsham
Lake John, farmer. Ash Hill farm
Major Henry, blacksmith
Marshall Miss Ellen, 2 Teign View
villas
Martin William, sexton
Meek Edward, cab proprietor
Milford William, thatcher
North James, shoemaker
Nosworthy Miss Eliz. national school-
mistress
Ogle Rev William Reynolds, M.A.,
vicar and rural dean, The Vicarage
Penny Mr Robert Greenwood, 1 Teign
View villas
Pinkham George, coal dealer
Pook John, postmaster
Rossiter Mrs Mary, frmr. HigherWare
Seagell Richard, blacksmith
Simpson Miss, day school
Soper James, farmer. Higher Radway
Soper Thomas John, manager
Stamp George, nurseryman, seedsman,
and gardener
Taylor Thomas, stonemason
Underbill Henry, farmer, Cockhaven
Vickery Charles, grocer and draper
Vincent John, carpenter, joiner, and
wheelwright
Vooght Mr Joseph, Myrtle cottage
Whidborne George, farmer, Shute
Young Mrs Frances Eliza, Teign lawn
BITTADON is a small parish, 6 miles N. by W. of Barnstaple, in Barnstaple union, county court dis-
trict, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, and Ilfracombe
polling district of North Devon. The parish had 5Q inhabitants (25 males, 31 females) in 1871, living in
10 houses, on 1018 acres of land. W. A. Yeo, Esq., owns most of the land, and is lord of the manor,
which was successively held by the Lutterell, Chichester, Acland and Barbor families. The Chukch (St.
Peter) is a small, antique, ivy-mantled fabric, consisting of chancel and nave, and is perhaps one of the
smallest churches in the county. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £6 2s. 8^d., in the gift of W. A.
Yeo, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Francis Mules, who has 27 acres of glebe and a rectory-house almost
new. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £75 a year. Mr. Mules is a lineal descendant from the grand-
father of William the Conqueror.
Post through Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Ilfracombe and Barnstaple are the
aearest Railway Stations.
Harris Jas. farmer
Mules Rev Francis, incumbent
BLACKAWTON (or Blackauton) is a parish in Kingsbridge union and county court district,
Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Dartmouth polling district of South Devon, Coleridge
lundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. The parish includes Blackmvton village, 5 miles
W. of Dartmouth, the village and chapel of Street, on the coast of Start Bay, more than 4 miles S.S.E. of the
)arish church, and S.W. of Dartmouth, and the hamlets of Shejilegh-Boiu, Britton, Hutcherley, East iJoivn,
Borlestone, Millcomhc, and Woodford. It had 1241 inhabitants (6*09 males, 632 females) in 1871, living in
267 houses, on 5646 acres (including 60 acres of water). A large village called UnderclitF is said to have
)een destroyed by the encroachments of the sea many years ago. The "barton of Cotterbury has an inde-
)endent royalty. There are but few resident landowners ; Colonel Ridgway, of Sheplegh Court, is lord of
he manor of Dallacombe Pruston, and owner of several farms on the north side of the parish, as well as
and adjoining, in the parishes of Halwell and Slapton. H. L. Toll, Esq., of the Manor House, at Street,
3 lord of the manor of Treverbyn and owner of a great part of the parish, and the rest belongs to W.
)imes, Esq., Lieut.-Col. Scale-Hayne, J. Netherton, Esq., and Mrs. Buller ; there are now very few small
reeholders. Sheplegh Court, which has been in a great measure rebuilt in the Tudor style by the present
wner, Colonel Ridgway, representative of the ancient famil}^ of Ridgway, of Torrwood and Torr Abbey,
7as in the 16th century the property of the old Devon family of Culme, now extinct, but represented in the
l2
164?
Blacka^vrton,
i
female line by Sir Michael Culnie Seymour. The grounds have during the last quarter of a century be
greatly improved by judicious plan tmg; so that at the present time, in point of architectural effect and
picturesque scenery, combined with a large collection of very valuable pictures, and other art treasures, and
a large library rich in manuscripts of genealogy and county history, Sheplegh may be considered one of
the principal seats in the south of Devon. In 1567, Hugh Culme sold Sheplegh to Richard Peek, ancestor
of the present Sir Henry Peek, Bart., and the family continued to reside there for several generations, until
about the middle of the last century it passed to coheiresses under the will of John Peek, of Exmouth.
.The manor of Dallacombe Pruston was for many generations the property of the Fortescues, of Pruston,
which branch subsequently merged its representation and lands in the Fallapit line, until the early part of
the present century, when the estates passing to two coheiresses, Pruston became eventually the property of
Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Edmund Wells Fortescue, who married the late Kichard Ridgway, Esq., of
Sheplegh-Bow.
The Church (St. Michael) is a large antique Perpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave,
aisles, porch, and tower containing six bells. The capitals of the pillars are carved with shields, bearing the
Torr Abbey arms, part of the estates of which became the property of the Ridgways at the dissolution of
the monasteries, in the time of Henry VHI. It is possibly in memory of this event, that among the
valuable paintings at Sheplegh Court is a very fine portrait, by Holbein, of Thomas Cromwell, Earl of
Essex, Henry's vicar-general, and destroyer of the abbeys. In the chancel are three cinque-foiled sedilia,
and a handsome double piscina. The nave has a good screen and a fine Norman font. The Register dates
from 1538. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £15 Ss. dd., and in 1831 at £118, in the patronage of
H. Gibbon, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Daniel S. Chater, who has a good residence, recently
repaired at a cost of £300, The glebe is 10^ acres, and the impropriate rent-charge £891. The tithes,
which formerly belonged to Torr Abbey, are now held by the trustees of the late Abraham Welland, Esq.,
and were commuted in 1841 for £739 6s. 6d. per annum, subject to the vicar's stipend. The tithes, how-
over, of some of the estates, belonging among others to Mr. Toll and Colonel Ridgway, were purchased at a
sale held by the trustees some years ago.
Street Chapel-of-Ease, at the south end of the parish, was built in 1836, and consists of nave and
low tower containing one bell ; it is proposed to add a chancel. The late Mrs. Augusta Packe left £1000
toward the endowment of the curacy, which will be met by another £1000 from the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners. The assignment of a district to this church is under consideration. There is a small Wesleyan
Chapel at Blackawton, and another at Street. The vicar has £8 12s. a year, left by William Wootten, in
1689, out of land at Cullompton. Several rent-charges, left by the Rev. Richard Sparkes in 1699, have been
exchanged for £257 Three per Cent. Consols. The yearly dividends are distributed in bread among the poor,
except 30s. for a sermon, and 10s. for the parish clerk. The School Board was formed on August 21, 1874,
and now consists of Lieutenant-Colonel Ridgway, J.P. (chairman), Mr. Philip Hayman (vice-chairman),
the Rev. D, S. Chater, Mr. H. Lamble, and Lieutenant-Colonel Madden, J.P. Percy Hockin, Esq., of
Dartmouth, is clerk to the board. The old parish school has been transferred to the board, and it is
intended to repair and enlarge it.
Post Oeeice at Mrs. Eliz. Hambling's. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and despatched at 6.15 p.m
Totnes. Dartmouth is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Beaven Arthur, Board schoolmaster
Blake Thos. farmer, Lower "Wadstray
Bond Benjamin, farmer, Cliston
Bond Hy. farmer & cattle dlr. Dritton
Bond William, miller, Millcombe
Burgoyne John, farmer, West Down
Burgoyne William, thatcher, Kent
Burgoyne Wm. jun. farmer, Eastdow^n
Bussell Mr William
Charlick Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper
Chater Rev Daniel Sutcliffe, vicar
Cole Stephen, machinist
Coulton Wm. Geo. tailor & parish clerk
Dimes Mr William Percy, Oldstone
Edmonds James, farmer, Forde
Elliott Thomas, blacksmith, Burlestone
Ellis Owen, millwright
Ellis Thomas, farmer, Dritton
Farmouth Richard T. farmer, Padlake,
and painter &c. Dartmouth
Ferris George, victualler, George Inn
Ferris George Fox, farmer, Shepherds
and (h) Longwells
Foale Edwin, former
Foale J. tredk. butchr. & frmr. Thorn ;
& Dartmouth market (on Friday)
Foale Philip, farmer, East Heartley
Foale Richd. Kingston, butchr. & frmr,;
& Dartmouth market (on Friday)
Foale Samuel, farmer, Burlestone
Foxworth William, mason
Grant Mr John, Hutcherley
Rambling Mrs Eliz. postmistress
Rambling Hy. regr. of births & deaths,
gunsmith & vict. Dartmouth Inn
Hannaford James, farmer, Pruston
Hannaford Robert, cowkeeper, Cross
Harvey John, carpenter & victualler,
Sportsman's Arms, Hember port
Heath Samuel, farmer, Green swood
Hellings George, jun. (George & Son)
farmer, Sweetstone
Hingston Jno.carpntr, bakr. & shopkpr
Hyne Frederick, cattle dealer
Ingram Richard,farmer, Sheplegh Bow
Kerswell Nicholas, farmer, Grimston
Lamble Hy. farmer, butcher, & shopkpr
Life John, boot and shoe maker and
victualler. Commercial Inn
Life Robt. Lang worthy, boot and shoe
maker and shopkeeper
Luscombe Albert, farmer, Bowden
Narracott Chas. frmr. Lower Wadshay
Nicholls Thos. farmer, Hutcherley
NorthcottThos. farmer, West Heartley
Oldrieve Nicholas, farmer, Woodford
Page Miss Alice, Board schoolmistress
Parnell George, farmer, Cheat
Peek J. blksmth, ; h Capton, Dittisham
Perring Nicholas, painter
Prout John, blacksmith, Cotterbury
Prout Robert, wheelwright, Cotterbury
1
Ridgway Lieut.-Colonel Alex. J.
Sheplegh court
Roche C. Manor Reeve, Waterl<
Sheplegh-Bow
Shapley John, farmer, Cotterbury
Shepheard Mr Hy,, Higher Wadstray
Stabb John, farmer. Lower Wadshay j
Stabb Thomas, farmer and baker
Steer — , former, Dallacombe
Stentiford John, farmer, Hutcherl
Thorning William, farmer. Wood
Tippett Jno. blacksmith,Sheplegh
Tope John, farmer, Waterslade
Tozer James Langley, farmer, Sto;
Treeby Edward, farmer, Washw '
Tucker John, shopkeeper
Tucker John, miller, Washwalk
Tucker John, boot and shoe maker
Tucker Robert, farmer, Coombe ; a:
miller, Forder mill ; h Coombe
Tucker Robert, farmer, Langstones
Tucker Thomas, farmer, Milcombe
Tuckerman Jno. Ash, frmr. Laugstone
Wakeham Peter, farmer, Millcombe
Wakeham Widdicombe, mason, Cross
Watts William, boot and shoe maker
West George, carpenter. Cross
West Robert, carpenter
Widger John, vict. Forces Tavern
Williams Richard, farmer, Cotterbury
Wills John, mason
r>evoiisliire.
165
STBEET.
Post Office at Mr. William T. Wallis'. Letters are received at 9.5 a.m., and despatched at 5 p.m.
week days only, via Dartmouth. Torcross is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Bradley Captain Warre Squire, E.N.
Summerhill cottage
Buckpitt John, Henry, farmer, North
Fuge
Buckpitt Mr Samuel
Came Eichard, farmer, Street Barton
Daw Samuel, tailoT & vict. New Inn
Edgcombe William, mason
Edwards Mrs Mary-
Elliott Joseph Steer, blacksmith
Foale William, farmer and butcher;
and Dartmouth market (on Friday)
Hannaford Joseph, vict. King's Arms
Hayman Miss Loveday
Hayman Philip, farmer
Hyne Eichard, butcher and cattle
dealer
Jellard Eichard Bastard, farmer.
Higher Fuge
Jones John and Mrs Jane, National
school teachers
Lawrence Eev — , Southwood
Madden Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis
Powell, J.P., Sil-Amchadha
Mortimore John, tailor
Nelson Mrs Emily, Brockhal house
Oldrieve Lewis Nathaniel, farmer,
Landcombe; and Southwood
Packe Miss, Asherne house ; and
Brookhill
Pearse Mr Edward, Higher Asherne
villa
Toll Henry, Limbrey Esq. J.P. Manor
house
Trant Miss Susanna, grocer & draper
Walker Mr Arthur Henry, Sea cliff
Wallis William Thomas, baker, grocer,
carpenter and postmaster
Wills Hallohesh, mason
Wills Hallohesh, jun. mason
Wills Eobert, boot and shoe maker
Cabriers pass through, from Kings-
bridge and Dartmouth
BLACKBOROUGH, an ancient ecclesiastical parish in Exeter archdeaconry and East Tiverton rural
deanery, is united with Kentisbeare parish for civil purposes. It is on the western declivity of the lofty
range of hills called Blackdown, 5 miles E.N.E. of CuUompton, and 2| miles from the UfFculm station on the
Culm Vale Railway. It was anciently held by the Bolhay family, and afterwards by the Cobhams and
Bonvilles. The trustees of the late Earl of Egremont are lords of the manor and principal owners of the
soil. The Church (All Saints) was built in 1839, in the Early English Pointed style, by the last Earl of
Egremont, at the cost of £1900, and has a tower crowned by an octagonal spire ; the spire is seen at a great
distance, the site of the church being about 700 feet above the level of the sea. There are 180 sittings. The
living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £4, and now at £200, is in the patronage of the Egremont trustees, and
in the incumbency of the Rev. Thomas M. Dennis, B.A. There is a glebe of 74a. 1r. Up., but no
parsonage. Before the erection of the present church, the parishioners used that at Kentisbeare, their old
church (AH Hallows) having gone to decay some centuries ago. There is a National School.
Post Office at Mr. Charles Radford's. Letters are received at 8.25 a.m. from, and are despatched at
5 p.m. to CuUompton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Clarke Eobert, farmer. All Hallows
and Sandfield farms
Dennis Eev Thos. Morris, B.A, rector
Granfield John, farmer, Coombe
Hall John, shoemaker
HolmanMissEliz. Voluntary schlmstrs
Eadford Frank, sexton
Troke Eobert, dairyman,
hall
Brock
BLACK TORRINGTON is a parish and considerable village in the picturesque valley of the river
Torridge, 5^ miles W. by N. of Hatherleigh, 11 miles from Werrington, 17 from Bideford, and 14 from Oke-
hampton Railway Stations. It is in Holsworthy union, county court district, petty sessional division, rural
deanery, and hundred, Hatherleigh polling district of South Devon, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had
997 inhabitants (497 males, 500 females) in 1871, living in 200 houses, on 7200 acres of land. The parish
rises in bold hills on the south, and includes 400 acres of woodland, 708 acres of wastes and commons, and
the hamlets, &c. of JEast and West Chilla, Middlecott, and Totleigh. The Okehampton and Holsworthy
Railway, which will be opened about the end of 1878, will have a railway station atHalwill, 4 miles distant.
The manor has been held by the Mayne, Zouch, Harris, and other families, and is now the seat and property
of Thomas Fisher, Esq. Coham has been the property of a family of its name for many generations; it now
belongs to W. B. Coham, Esq., who has rebuilt and now inhabits Coham House, which is encompassed by
fertile pastures and rich woodland. The Risdon, Fisher, Harris, Eyles, Saunders, and other families have
estates in the parish, mostly freehold. The Church (St. Mary) is an ancient structure of Debased archi-
tecture, with a tower containing six bells, and a clock given by Miss Coham, at a cost of £300, which strikes
the hours and quarters. The church was partially restored in 1872, when the chancel was laid with encaustic
tiles by the rector, and an old gallery at the west end removed and the tower opened. The east window has '
been filled with stained glass by A. Coham, Esq., in memory of his parents ; in the west end of the south
aisle the rector has inserted a stained glass window as a memorial of his wife; and in the tower is another
window similarly enriched. The Register dates from 1545. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£22 8s. 9c?., and now at £600 (gross), is in the patronage of Lord Poltimore, and incumbency of the Rev.
John Penleaze, who has a commodious residence with pleasant grounds, and a glebe of 193 acres. The tithes
are commuted for £450 a year. The Bible Christians have a chapel in the vilhige, as well as one at East
Chilla. The National School was enlarged in 1874, at a cost of £250. John Daw, Esq. left a house and
garden in 1849 for the benefit of the Sunday School ; the house was rebuilt in 1876 by subscription. West
Chilla Moor was enclosed in 1849 at an outlay of £108 ; and other commons have since been enclosed. In
1665, Peter Speccott gave £180 to be invested in land for the poor of Holsworthy and Black Torrington : five-
ninths for the former, and four-ninths for the latter. The property purchased consists of a cottage and
16a. 1r. 1p., let for about £20 a year. The Church Lands, &c. comprise 6 acres and 6 houses, let for only
£29 4«. per annum, subject to fines.
Post Office at Mr. Frederick J. Chapman's. Letters are received by foot post from High Hampton at
8.10 a.m. and despatched at 4,20 p.m. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Ofiice.
WG
Black Torfinj^on,
Allen Eicliard (Exors. of), timber mer-
chant, Kingsmoor
Andrew Tlios. farmer, Highor Wlutcly
Bailey Richard, farmer. High Week
Balkwill Richard, shoemaker, Brandis
corner
Balsdon Richard, farmer. South True
Balsdon Richard, farmer, North True
Blight George, farmer, Northcott
Born Thomas, farmer, Buckpitt
Chapman Edmund (Exors. of), maltster
Chapman Frederick John, mason and
postmaster
Chapman Joseph, agt.to T.Fisher.Esq.
Chapman William, farm bailiff to C.
D. White, Esq, A¥eek park
Chappie Grarth, schoolmaster
Clarke William, farmer, West Chilla
Coham William Holland Bickford,
Esq., J.P. Coham house
Dart Mrs Ann, farmer, Frauncli
Denford Greorge, shoemaker
Down Albert, blacksmith. Chapel lane
Down James, farmer, Kingsmoor
Down Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Down William, blacksmith
EllacottMrThos.(Kxors. of), frmr.Hall
Eyles Marshall, frmr. Braundsworthy
Gilbert James, farmer and black-
smith, Hall moor
Gilbert James, farmer, Bridge
Gilbert Miss Mary, schoolmistress
Hall Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Heysett Mr John, Braundsworthy cot
Hockin Richard, farmer, Kenneyland
Hockin William, vict. Union Hotel
Hooper Samuel, farmer, Stroudes
Hopper Benjamin, farmer, Graddon
Hopper Joseph, farmer. Low. Graddon
Horn Emanuel, draper and grocer
Horn James, tailor, Longcross
Horrell Philip, carpenter, Holemoor
Hutchings Sanil. farmer, West Chilla
Isaac Lewis, mason and parish clerk
Isaac William, fmr. & butcher, Knitta
Isaac William, farmer, Middlecott
Jenn Charles Abel, farmer and miller,
Black Torrington mill
John Daniel, farmer, Bearah
Jury John, carpenter, Longcross
Kelly (John) & Letheren, saddlers,
harness makers and farmers
Knight John, blacksmith, Brandis
corner
Lane James, farmer, Bennetts hole
Lane Joseph, horse breaker, Easthole
Letheren Wm. saddler (Kelly &L.)
Longman Wm. grcr. & drpr. Holemoor
Luxton James, farmer, Westlake
Luxton Richard, farmer. Downs
Mason Edward, farmer. Burrow
May Samuel, shoemaker
Maynard William, farmer, Hope cot
Mill John, day school. Higher lane
Owen Arthur Willoughby, M.R.C.S.L.,
LA., H.L,, surgeon
Partridge Reed, farmer. East Totley
Penleaze Rev John, B.A. rector. The
Rectory
Petherick Mr Arthur, West Chilla
Quick Mr James
Quick Stephen, farmer, Titsham
Risdon Edwin, farmer, Ilayne
Risdon George Smale, farmer, Ilayne
Risdon James, farmer, Ilayne
Rogers Samuel, farmer, Justment
Sanders Josiah, tailor
Sanders Richard, farmer, Middlecott
Sanders Robert, farrier. Windmill laud
Sillifant James, blacksmith, Cripple
Sillifant William, glazier, Holemoor
Sluggett Robert, farmer. Hole
Soutliwood Stephen, farmer, South
Totley
Sparke James, farmer, Smithland
Spry Shadrach, sexton
Steer — , farmer, Lower Whiteley
Talamy John, mason
Vanstone Frederick, joiner
Vanstone James, crpntr. & wheelwrght
Vanstone James, machinist
Vanstone Robert, farmer, Kenneyland
Vanstone Stephen, carpenter
Ward Henry, mason
Ward Lewis, shoemaker
Webber John, farm bailiff to W. A.
F. Saunders, Esq. Forda
Wiffin John, builder, Middlecott
Wonuacott John, farmer. Ley
Wooldridge William, frmr. Claythorns
Wright Mrs Elizabeth Ann, victualler.
Commercial Hotel
Yelland John, farmer, registrar of
births, deaths and marriages for
Black Torrington district, assessor
of taxes, and agent for West of
England Insurance Co. East Chilla
Yelland William, farmer, East Lake
BONDLEIGH, or Bundleigh, a parish and small village in the Taw valley, 7 miles S. by W. of Chulm-
leigh, and N.N.E. of Okehampton, is in Okehampton union and county court district. Southmolton petty
sessional division, North Tawton polling district of North Devon, North Tawton hundred, Barnstaple arch-
deaconry, and Ohulmleigh rural deanery. Its parish had 254 inhabitants (128 males, 126 females) in 1871,
living in 48 houses, on 1784 acres of land. The trustees of the late Earl of Egremont are lords of the manor
and owners of most of the soil. Lord Allington, John Quicke, Esq., Colonel Arnold, and J. Kelland, Esi
have also estates here. The Chfech (St. James) has a tower containing four bells, and presents a good e
terior, but the interior sadly needs the renovation which is contemplated, though from the present peculi
position of the manor property the hope will probably have to be deferred. The living is a rectory, valui
in K.B. at £10 17s. 8^^., in the patronage of the trustees of the late Earl of Egremont, and incumbency
the Hev. John Luxton, B.A., who has 56 acres of glebe and a house. The tithes are commuted for £200 a
year. Here is a small chapel occupied by Baptists and Bible Cheistian-s. The School, lately erects
is conducted on the voluntary principle. The poor have the interest of £10 left by the Raymond family.
Post through North Tawton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
lor
I
Bastow Mr Charles
Bastow William, blacksmith
Brooke Christopher, farmer
Burridge Mr Joseph
Down Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Town
living
Dunn John, -wheelwright
Dunn William, shoemaker
EUacott Miss Susan, farmer
Grinney John, farmer
Hawkins Robert, farmer. East Hey-
•wood
Isaac Jonas, farmer. Higher hill
Isaac Jonas, jun. farmer. Clapper
Down hill
Kelland John, • farmer, Lowton
Luxton Rev John, B.A. rector. The
Rectory
Luxton John, farmer. Lower hill
Paul Mr M.
Pickard Mr W.
Seldon Richd. farmer. West Heywc
Seward Thomas, farmer
Shobrooke Mrs
Sparkes Mr W
Stokes William, wheelwright
Ward W.. miller
Western Henry, farmer, Chollhouse
White Lawrence, farmer, Bundleij
wood
BOVEY (NORTH). (See North Bovey.)
BOVEY TRACEY, or 8o^it7i Bovey, a small ancient town and parish, includes the hamlets of Litth
Bovey and Lower Brimley. It is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Newton Abbot polling
district of East Devon, Teignbridge petty sessional division and hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton
deanery, and had 2133 inhabitants (1014 males, 1119 females) in 1871, living in 421 houses on 7262 acres of
land. The town is picturesquely situated in the valley of the West Teign or Bovey river, 6 miles S.E. by
S. of Moreton Hampstead, 5 miles N.N.E. of Newton Abbot, and 4 miles W. by S. of Chudleigh. Bovey
Tracey parish includes part of the heath and rocky moorland hills on the eastern side of Dartmoor Forest,
I>evoiisliire. 167
and is crossed by the railway from Haytor Rock Granite Works, in the adjoining parish of Ilsington. Bovey
coal is obtained in this parish (see Geology, page 70.) An extensive pottery was established here in 1772, and
is now carried on by a company, who manufacture earthenware, equal in quality and design to the best
Staffordshire wares, and who employ about 300 hands. Here are also several brickyards. Since the opening
of the Stover Canal, which connects Haytor Railway with the navigable part of the Teign, the leeches and
morasses of the Heathlield have disappeared. The Vale of Bovey is skirted by towering hills and rocks, com-
manding extensive views, and affording a diversified field for the study of the geologist. C. A. Bentinck,
Esq., owns a great part of the parish, and is lord of the manor and borough of Bovey Tracey, formerly held
by the Tracey family, as parcel of the barony of Barnstaple, and for which a portreeve and bailiff' are elected
annually at the lord's court. The former officer is supposed to have been anciently styled mayor. He has
the profits of a small piece of land, for defraying the expense of the annual perambulation of the boundaries
of the parish, called ' the mayor's riding.' Part of the parish is in other manors, and much of the soil
belongs to various freeholders. In 1259, Henry Tracey obtained a charter for a market and fair here, but the
former has long been obsolete. The town had formerly four fairs, but it has now only one, held on Easter
Monday, for the sale of cattle. It was at Bovey Tracey where Lieutenant-General Cromwell, on January 8,
1646, with the van of Fairfax's army, beat up the quarters of the royalist general Lord Wentworth, about
six at night, and took 400 horse, seven colours, and a crown with C. R. upon it. The principal officers of the
royalists were engaged at cards when Cromwell entered the town with his troopers, from Crediton, and they
only escaped by throwing their stakes out of the window, and flying through the back door, while the
' roundheads ' were scrambling for the money in the street. Jewe's Bridge, about two miles below the town,
was built many years ago, by one of the Jewe family, formerly seated here. Cole House is the seat of T.
Levett, Esq. ; and the Park, a large mansion with extensive grounds, is the residence and property of William
R. Hole, Esq. Indio, an ancient seat of the Southcotts and Stawells, and said to have been a priory or cell
of Black Friars, is the residence of C. A. Bentinck, Esq. The Town Hall, near which stands the ancient
stone cross, is in the centre of the town, and was built in 1865 at the cost of £1300, of which £500 was
given by a private gentleman, and £800, charged upon the rates, is repaid by instalments. The hall is used
for vestry meetings, balls, concerts, &c. The Parish Chuech (St. Thomas a Becket), a large ancient
structure in the Perpendicular style, having a tower containing six bells, was restored in 1857, at the cost of
£2000, The tower was repaired and a new clock with two dials added in 1877, at an expense of £600. The
brass eagle still remains, and the stone pulpit is richly carved, gilt and coloured. The living, a vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £26 2s. Id., and now at £448, is in the patronage of the Crown and incumbency
of the Hon. and Rev. C. L. Courtenay, M.A., canon of Windsor, and chaplain to the Queen. There
is a good residence and 7a. 2r. 14p. of glebe. The great tithes were purchased by the landowners in 1805,
and the vicarial were commuted in 1843 for £450 a year. St. John the Evangelist Church, a small but
neat Gothic structure, on the Heath field, was built in 1853 by the present vicar, at a cost of £1900, as a
chapel of ease to the parish church. It has 230 sittings ; and all the windows are filled with stained glass,
most being memorial. The Wesleyan Chapel is being built, at a cost of £300, in lieu of the old one,
and will hold 300 persons. The Baptist Chapel was erected in 1823, and a new minister's house purchased
in 1875, at a cost of £450 ; the Independents have also a place of worship here. The National School
was built in 1868, at an outlay of £700 ; St. John's Ineant School, on tiie Ileathfield, in 1874 ; and the
British School in 1866. The ancient school founded in or before 1713, is now called the Grammar
School, and is governed by a scheme issued by the Endowed School Commissioners in 1873. By this and
two other schenaes certain charities are consolidated and united with this foundation. The governing body
consists of nine persons, of whom three are elected by the parish vestry, two nominated by Newton Abbot
board of guardians, and four co-optative governors. Boys who have attained the age of 7 years are admitted
as scholars on passing an examination, but no boy may remain after he is 16. The course of instruction
embraces reading and spelling, writing, arithmetic, English grammar and composition, Latin, French, history,
geography, elementary mathematics, practical and experimental science, drawing and vocal music. The
school's lands comprise three cottages and an orchard, known as Stoke's tenements, and containing 1a. 1e. 9p.,
let for £24 16s. 6^. a year; Steer's tenements (13 poles), let for £4 4^. a year ; Manning's meadow, 3a. 3r. 36p.,
let for £22 a year ; Wise's meadow (1a. 1r. 6v.), let at £6 a year. The parish lands comprise Rack Park
(Ia. 3r. 12p.), let at £9 a year ; Townsend tenement, consisting of dwelling house, wheelwrights' shops and
buildings, cottage garden, and a small meadow containing 2a. Or. 31p., now let at £20 a year ; a cottage and
garden situate in Mary Street (10 poles), and let for £4 10s. a year ; and the old workhouse and a garden, let for
£14 10s. a year. The governors have a sum from Hele's charity. The governors apply £3 lOs. a year of
Stooke's gift (left in 1709) to provide sacramental bread and wine, and for small distributions of bread among
the poor.
The Devon House op Mercy eor Penitent Females was established in 1861, and the present home,
which was erected in 1863, at the cost of £9000, has accommodation for 80 inmates, and is under the manage-
ment of the Sisters of St. John the Baptist, of Clewer, near Windsor. At Heathfield is a small Cottage
Hospital, founded in 1871 by Miss Divett.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Richard Samuel Ladd's, Fort
Street. Letters, through Newton Abbot, are received at 6.30 a.m., and despatched at 6.15 p.m.
Adams William, plumber and tinner, Fore street i Baker Henry, coal and manure merchant, cowkeeper, road
Aggett Edward, farmer, Lower Brinley
Aggett George, lodgings, Wreyland cottage
Aggett William, shopkeeper, St. Mary street
Aggett William, eatinghouse keeper, Fore street
Baker Miss Charlotte, shopkeeper, Fore street
contractor, and agent for Commercial Union and United
Kingdom Insurance Companies, Yewtree hs. ; & Newton
Barkell James, shopkeeper and stonemason
Barlow Miss Lydia, Fairfield
Baston William, farmer, Lower Brimley
168
iiovey Traeey,
Beer Mrs Ann, beerhouse
Beer George, grocer and assistant overseer, Fore street
Beer John, wheelwright
Bentinck Charles Aldenbury, Esq. J.P., Indio
Bird Miss Sarah Ann, draper and grocer, Fore street
Bond George, shoemaker, Fore street
Boucher Kichard, lodgings, Heathfield villa
Bowden Emanuel, blacksmith and machinist, Fore street
Buller Mr James, Dunley
Buller Wentworth William, farmer. Chappie
Bullock Eev George Frederick, M.A. curate, Fore street
Campbell Misses Elizabeth and Jane M., Moorside
Collins Jeremiah, earthenware; &c. dealer, St. Mary st
Cotton Kev William (Congl), Chapel house, St. Mary st
Courtenay Hon. & Eev Charles Leslie, M.A. vicar, canon
of Windsor, and chaplain to the Queen, The Vicarage
Cousins William, carter. Fore street
Cox Mrs Mason, Overn
Crecs Mrs Jane, dressmaker, Fore street
Croker Mrs Mary Ann, Cross cottage
Croker Thomas, farmer. Five Wyches
Camming James & John, blksmths. & whtsmths. Fore st
Daymond Albion, cab proprtr. & vict. Union Hotel, Fore st
Uaymond George, coffee house proprietor. Pottery
Devon House of Mercy for Penitetit Females
Divett Miss Adela Hastings, St. Mary's, Heathfield
Divett John & Co. earthenware and brick manufacturers,
Heathfield ; h Bridge house, Fore street
Drew Walter, farmer, WifFord
Easterbrook Mrs Charlotte, grocer, draper, and -wine
agent. Fore street
Easterbrook Mr Samuel, Fore street
Edwards Mrs Bennett, Church Stile house
Edwards Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Frost ; and Hele
Endacott Edward, butcher, Fore street
Evans James, watchmaker & umbrella repairer, Fore st
Eyre Rev Daniel (Wesleyan), Hillsborough house
Fewins Mr Simon, St. Mary street
Fox Misses Mary Elizth. and Frances, Heatheredge
French Mr Robert, East street
Fry Samuel, farmer. Little Bovey
Fryer Rev A. T. curate, Heathfield
Gould Rev J. L., Knowle
Hamlin William, butcher. Fore street
Hannaford Samuel, farmer, BuUaton ; & Hennock
Harris Joseph, farmer, Lower Coombe
Harris Reuben, shoemaker, Fore street
Harris Mr William, Plumley
Hawkridge Wm. tailor and draper, Fore street
Hellier Thomas, farmer, Soldridge
Hellier William, farmer, Shute
Helyer William, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Hill Edwd. Sercombe, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Hole Mrs Susan, Park view
Hole Wm. Robert, Esq. J.P., Park
Holmes Jonas, railway carrier. Fore street
Humphreys Jas. road contractor & vict. Bell Inn, Fore st
Jarvis — , farmer, Reeve Coombe
Job Thomas, farmer, Warwick
Joll John, cab proprietor & victualler, Dolphin, Fore st
Kingwill, Joseph, blacksmith & shopkeeper, Fore street
Kitson Mrs Henrietta Ley, Dean park
Ladd Richd. Samuel, bookseller & fancy stationer, agent for
Royal Insce. Co. stamp distributor & postmstr. Fore st
Langmead William, farmer, Whitstone farm
Langworthy William, farmer. Middle Coombe
Lavis Mrs Elizth. victualler, King of Prussia, Fore street
Lee Misses, St. John's view, Heathfield
Levett Mr Theophilus, Colhays
Love Rev Charles (Baptist), Rowell house
Loveys Miss Cath. mistress St. John's infant schl. Heathfield
Loveys Chas. Orchard, baker and shopkeeper. Fore street
Loveys Mrs Susan .and Misses, day and boarding scjiool,
Church hill
Loveys Thos. house and general agentand timber merchant,
Church hill
Mann William, butcher. Fore street
Marchant William, farmer, Shute
Mardon John, builder, newsagent and fancy dlr. Fore st
Miles Thos. watchmaker and oil and lamp dealer. Fore st
Mountford Lewis, shopkeeper, Heathfield road
Montgomery Rev W. H., Clergy house
Mugford Jabez H. timber mer. Belmont ; & Newton Abbot
Murch Samuel, baker and confectioner, East street
Palmer Emanuel, farmer, Luscombe
Parnell Jonas, stationmaster
Philip Simon, farmer, Ullacombe
Pike Christopher, chemist. Fore street
Pratt Miss, mistress national school
Reynolds William, tailor. Fore street
Robertson Mrs Elizabeth, Berlin wool repository and hymn
book depot, Heathfield
Robinson William, manager, Fore street
Rowe John W. B. farmer and lodgings, Stickwick
Russell Mrs, matron t:t. John's Cottage Hospital, Heath-
field
St. Johi's Cottage Hospital, Heathfield ; Miss M. L. Terry,
matron
Sampson Wm. rag and bone dealer and general broker,
Fore street
Saunders Mr Wm. Delph Heath, Higher Atway
Sercombe William, saddler, St. Mary street
Sly Samuel, joiner and shopkeeper, St, Mary street
Smith Richd. C. farmer, Hawkmoor
Staddon Mr William, Pitt house
Stamp Office, Fore street ; Richd. S. Ladd, distributor
Stamp William, farmer, Forder
Stevens — , farmer, Ullacombe
Tapper Geo. (Exors. of), builder, stonemason, and lodgings,
Heathfield house
Taylor Arthur Norton, M.R.C.S. surgeon, Hillside
Tucker Edward, carpenter and wheelwright. East street
Wade Chas. Joseph, farmer, Stonelands ; and Dawlish
Welch Asher, decorator, St. John's villa, Heathfield
Welsford Thomas, baker, St. Mary street
Westwood Wm. national schoolmaster, and secretary to
Working Men's Club, Church hill
Wills George, farmer, Knowle farm
Wills Mrs Susan, farmer, Pulla brook
Winter Miss E, J. mistress, British school, St. Mary st
Working Men's Cluh, Reading Room, and Library, Fore
street ; William Westwood, secretary
Wreyford John, farmer, Elsford
Wreyford William, farmer, Aller
Wyatt Edward Webber, miller, farmer and hay dealer,
Town mills
Railway, Jonas Parnell, station master
BOW, or Nymet Traeey, a parish and market town on the banks of a rivulet, 7| miles W. ot
Crediton, has a station on the London, Devon, and Cornwall Railway, about 1^ mile from the village. The
parish is in Crediton union, county court district, and petty sessional division. Northern division of the
county, North Tawton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 870 inhabitants
(440 males, 430 females) in 1871, living in 199 houses, on 2740 acres of land. The manor anciently
belonged to the Traeey family, and afterwards passed to the Martin, Audley, Fitzwarren, Bourchier, and
Lethbridge families. S. C. Hamlyn, Esq., Mr. William Kelland, and several smaller owners have estates
here. The weekly market, formerly held on Thursday, is now obsolete j but there is a very flourishing
I> evon sliir e .
169
cattlo market held at the Railway Inn, near the station, on the first Monday in every other month. The
village is well supplied with water from a reservoir at the top of the town. The Chukch (St. Bartholomew)
stands nearly a mile south of the town, and is a fine antique fabric. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B.
at .i'19 I85. 9d., and now at £608, with that of Broad Nymet annexed to it, is in the patronage of the Rev.
F. Vandermeulen, and incumbency of the Rev. 0. Gillmor, M.A., w^io has a good residence and 103 acres
of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1840— Bow at £350, Broadnymet at £06 a year. The church land
and houses let for about £26 a year. The poor parishioners have about £24 a year from tenements left by
.luhnHoyle, in 1636; and about £7 10s. per annum from the gifts of Christopher Lethbridge and other
donors. The School Board was formed on January 12, 1875, and now consists of Rev. C. Gillmor (chairman),
and Messrs. John Bastin (vice-chairman), Samuel Price (treasurer), Wm. White and John Wreford. Mr.
John Bibbings is clerk. The old School, which will accommodate 85 children, has been adapted to the
purposes of the board.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Opfice, and Savings Bank, at Mr. William Stuckey's.
Letters are received at 4.50 a.m. and 3 p.m. from, and are despatched at 8.10 p.m. to Exeter.
A Iford William, shopkeeper and tailor
A nderson Mrs Mary, frmr. Blue violet
Avery Thos. thrashing machine ownr.
Hiker John, farmer, Grattans
])akor William, farmer, Coxmoor
jiastin John, farmer, Appledore
Jjibbings John, assistant overseer and
collector, clerk to school board, re-
gistrar of births, deaths, and mar-
riages, and agent for Eoyal Parmers'
Insurance Company
Bidgeway John, mason and victualler,
White Hart
Bright Thomas, shopkeeper
Buck William G-eorge, day school
Burrows Jas. baker, shopkr. & farmer
Castle Alfred, carpenter, painter,
plumber and wheelwright
Cockeram James, shoemaker
Cockeram John and Sons, thatchers
Cockeram Thomas & Sons, masons and
builders
Drew Samuel, carpenter and organist
Ellacott John & Prederick, carpenters
and wheelwrights
Ellacott Eichard, shopkeeper
Floyd John, cart owner, pig dealer^
and manure merchant
G-ardiner William, station master
Gillmor Eev Clotworthy, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
Glover Prederick, blacksmith
Griffiths William, Board schoolmaster
Harvey Jno. frmr. &vict. King's Arms
Hasted Captain Edward Gould, super-
intendent of Police, Eose cottage
Hatherley Geo. blcksmth. & parish elk.
Hatherley Ily. grcr. drpr. & irnmngr.
Hill Wm. auctionoer and land agent
Hole John, farmer, Halse
Honeychurch Thomas, tailor and vic-
tualler, Tradesman Inn, and con-
veyance and omnibus proprietor
Howe John, thatcher
Howe Wm. shopkeeper & shoemaker
Hutton Thos. GlenvilleBlennerhessett,
surgeon and physician, Winsor hs.
Jackman William, saddler
Kelland William, farmer and land
owner, Nymet Barton
Lang John, vict. Eailway Inn
Lang John jun, farmer and coal mer-
chant, Langford moor
Luxton John, farmer and victualler,
Ebrington Arms
Madge John, farmer, Cott
Martin John, butcher and farmer
Metherell William, blacksmith
Myers John, farmer and carrier
Norrish John, farmer, Natson
Parish John & Sons, bldrs. & masons
Parker Thomas, baker
Parr Eichard, butcher
Partridge John, farmer, Hillerton
Powlcsland George, farmer, Halse
Price Saml. tanner & frmr. Collatons
Pugsley John, shopkeeper and tailor
Pyle George, farmer, Spestos
Eowdon Eichard, baker and farmer
Searle Mr, farmer, Nymet Barton
Stoneman Fras. grcr. draper & grdnr.
Stuckey William, postmaster
Towell James, sexton
Tozer Mr Samuel, Ivy cottage
Tucker Joseph, farmer, Langford
Tucker William, farmer, Hilldown
Vile John, farmer, Woods
Webber Wm. grcr. drpr. & ironmngr.
White Wm. cattle dealer and farmer
Woolaway Jno.& Sons, bldrs.& cntrctrs
Wreford Misses Ann & Mary, Pairpark
Wreford John, farmer, Langford farm
Wreford Eobert, farmer, Parish pool
Wreford Samuel, farmer, Tredown
Wreford Wm. farmer. Common moor
Carrier, Jno. Myers to Exeter, Friday
Conveyance, Thomas Honey church's
'bus from the Tradesman Inn, to
and from the Eailway Station to
meet the trains
Eailw^ay (L. cf S. W. and Devon and
Cornwall Railway) ; Wm. Gardiner,
station master
BRADFORD (or Bradford Dabernon) parish, which is in Holsworthy union, county court district, petty
sessional division, and rural deanery, Southern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Black
Torrington hundred, had 372 inhabitants (189 males, 183 females) in 1871, living in 85 houses, on 3468
acres of land. Bradford village lies in the Torridge valley, 8 miles W. by N. of Hatherleigh. The manor
of Bradford, anciently held by the Dabernon and other families, was sold by the late George Gary, Esq., to
Messrs. Vivian, Grylls, and Kendall, bankers, of Ilelston, from whom it was purchased by the Rev. Walter
T. Bullock, M.A., of Faulkborne Hall, Essex, and was by him sold to Joseph Thomas English, Esq., the
present possessor. Dunsland, a large and ancient mansion, with an estate of about 1000 acres, is the
property of W. H. B. Goham, Esq., who is also lord of the manor of Lashbrook. Dunsland became the
property of John Cadiho in 1087, by his marriage with the daughter of Baldwin de Brionis, Baron of Oke-
hampton. John Dabernon, lord of the manor of Bradford, obtained Dunsland in 1400 by marrying the
heiress of the Cadiho family. From the Dabernons it passed in a similar manner, in 1437 to John Batyn ;
similarly from Batyns, in 1558, to John Arscott. From Arscotts, in the same manner in 1634, to William
Bickford, of Bickford Town, whose heiress married in 1790 the Rev. William Holland Coham, of Goham,
whose grandson is the present owner. Dunsland is now worthily occupied by H. Moulton Barrett, Esq.
Hengstcot formerly belonged to a family of that name, the last of whom, John Hengstcot, died December
5, 1572, and it is now the property of Earl Stanhope. The moated encampment of Hengest is still distinctly
traceable here. Bovacott, formerly the residence ot L. R. Heysett, Esq., who also owned lands at Flares
and Rightdown, has recently been purchased by, and become the residence of, G. L. M. Saunders, Esq., of
Lancashire. Several smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. The Ghurch (All Saints) consists of
nave, chancel, north aisle, and west tower containing five good bells. With the exception of the tower and
chancel, the whole has recently been rebuilt. The ancient Norman doorway and font remain. The living
-was valued in K.B. at £13 85. id., and in 1831 at £310. The large and very ancient parsonage has been
170
Bradford,
handsomely restored by the present rector, the Rev. J. C. I). Yule, M.A. There are 70 acres of glebe.
The tithes are commuted at £'2do per annum. The patronage of the rectory was purchased of the Gary
family about 1727, by trustees (the rectors of East Down, JJratton Fleming, and Goodleigh) under the will
«)f the llev. William J^ampfield, who bequeathed certain estates ' for the purpose of educating one after
another of his family for ever, at school and college, for the ministry of the Church, and to be admitted to
the rectory when vacant.' It is remarkable that from that date to the present tliere have been only three
rectors, or an average of fifty years for eacli incumbency. The poor of Bradford and Cookbury have the
dividends of £459 ds. M. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with .i'400, left by Elizabeth Bickford in 1821.
They had also the interest of £25, left by William Wills in 1808, but this has been lost. A branch of the
L. & S. W. Rly. from Okehampton to Ilolsworthy, nearly completed, will provide a station near Brandis Corner.
Post Office at Mr. Samuel Cole's, Brandis Corner (receiving house for Bradford, Milton Damerel,
East and West Putford, and Cookbury). Letters are received at 7.21 a.m., and despatched at 5.3G p.:
Ilolsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Lettek Box at Dunsland, cleared at 4.
p.m., week days only.
Bailey William, farmer, Highstead
Balkwill Eiehard, shoemaker, Brandis corner
Cole Saml. butcher, draper, grocer & postmstr. Brandis crnr.
Crocker James, shoemaker and shopkeeper, Fore street
Daniel James, farmer, Kittle
Daniel William, cattle dealer, MidJIecot
Daw John, farmer and shoemaker, Fore street
English Joseph Thomas, Esq., J.P., Manor cottage
Fishley Eobert, farmer and thatcher. Quicks mill
Gilbert James, blacksmith, Holemoor
Gilbert Mary, dressmaker, Holemoor
Gilbert Richard, farmer, Bovacott
Gilbert William Henry, horse dealer, Brandis corner
Heard John, farmer, Stadson
Heard Joseph, miller and farmer, Bradford mill
Heard William, mason. Fore street
Hicks Richard, farmer. Bason
Hockin Richard, farmer, Kenneland
Hunkin Edmimd, farmer, Rightadown
Isaac William, farmer, Lashbrook
Isaac William, jun. farmer, Middlecot
Jewell William, farmer, Rightadown
Knight John, blacksmitli, Brandis corner
Lane Joseph, coltbreaker and farmer, Priestcot
Ley James, mason, Holemoor
Longman William, draper and grocer, Holemoor
Martin William, farmer, Flares
Matthews William, farmer, New buildings
May John, farmer, Rightadown
Moul ton-Barrett Mr Harry, Dunsland
Palmer Thomas John, tailor & victualler, Bickford Ai
Brandis corner
Parsons John, farmer. East Flares
Phillips Thomas, letter carrier
Reed Thomas, farmer. Manor farm
Sanders Robert, cooper. Fore street
Saunders Clervaux Leslie Morley, Esq., Boracot
Short Arscolt, parish clerk and carpenter
Sillifaut Henry, carver and engraver on stone, Holemoor
Sillifant Samuel, mason, Holemoor
Sillifant William, glazier, masonaud farmer, Holemoor
Sluggett Richard Watts, farmer, Lashbrook
Sluggett Robert, farmer. Hole
Spencer Mr James, Flayers house
Stidwill Samuel, carpenter & wheelwriglit, Brandis corner
Toze William Henry, National schoolmaster, Middlecot
Vanstone Robert, farmer, Kenneland
Venton Arscott, farmer. Hole
Ward Lewis, farmer, Middlecot
Ward Lewis, shoemaker, Holemoor
Ward Stephen, shoemaker, Middlecot
Wiffin William, builder, Middlecot
Yeo Benjamin & Matthew, farmers, Hengstcot Barton
Yule Rev John Carslake Duncan, M.A., rector, Priestcot
BRADNINCH is a parish and decayed borough and market town, upon a pleasant eminencii, on the
western side of Culm valley, 2 miles S.S.W. of Cullompton, 9 miles N.N.E. of Exeter, and about a mile N.
of the Hele Station, on the Bristol and Exeter Railway, near the small river Culm. Its parish which is co-
extensive with the borough, is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional
division, Cullompton polling district of North Devon, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconr}'^, and Tiverton
East rural deanery. It contained 1914 inhabitants (910 males, 1004 females) in 1871, living in 406 houses,
on 4351 acres of land. The town part is freehold ; but the other estates in the parish are chiefly
copyhold, under the Duchy of Cornwall. At Domesday Survey, William Chievre, or Capra, held the
manor of BradnincJi, Bradenesse, or Bramein, in demesne. It was afterwards held as an honour, or barony,
with the Earldom of Cornwall, by Arthur Reginald, natural son of Henry I., and was eventually
made, as it still continues, part of the Duchy of Cornwall. The Boeotjgh claims prescriptive as well as
chartered rights, but was not included in the Municipal Reform Act of 1835. In 1208, King John granted
the burgesses all such liberties and free customs as the city of Exeter enjoyed. In 1604, James I. incoi-po-
rated the borough, under the government of a mayor, twelve masters, and a recorder ; and in 1685, James II.
granted a new charter, imder which the Corporation consists of a mayor (elected on December 21
in each year), twelve masters, and an indefinite' number of burgesses. The mayor, who is chosen by
the masters, burgesses, and freemen, is a justice of the peace for the borough during his year of office.
The recorder is also a borough magistrate ; and petty sessions are held every Monday. A court of
record was formerly held monthly; but the borough is now in the jurisdiction of the County Court held at
Tiverton, though it has still a quarterly court of session. The borough anciently sent members to parlia-
ment ; but the burgesses complaining that this privilege was burthensome, they were excused, on the pay-
ment of five marks. Courts leet and baron are held yearly for the Duchy of Cornwall.
The CoEPORATiON consists of Thomas Edward Wrighton (mayor), .John Daw (recorder), Charles Robert
Collins, Charles Thomas Cumming, Thomas Henry Hepburn, Daniel M. Long, Anthony Martin, Henry
Palmer, sen., Henry Palmer, jun., and Henry B. Were, Esqs. Frederick Burrows, Esq., is town clerk and
clerk to magistrates. The market and fairs, granted by the charters of King John and Henry III., have lo
been obsolete ; but there are two small fairs for cattle, &c., on the first Wednesday in April and third Wei
nesday in September. The town consists chiefly of one long, irregular street, and has suffered several tim-
I>evoiisli.ire.
171
by large fires, arisinf^ from the tliatched roofs of its houses, most of which have been replaced by slated roofs.
1 11 1065, the Guildhall, the prison, the borough charters, and a great number of houses were destroyed by
lire : and in 1832 the Guildhall, Baptist Chapel, and forty-eight houses were destroyed by fire. The town has
l)ren much improved during the present century; and a new Guildhall, with a prison under it, was built
ill 1835. In front of the hall is a Russian cannon, captured at Sebastopol ; the gun was given by the Prince
of Wales, and the gun-carriage by the late Prince Consort. Under a by-law passed by the corporation in
1813, the town has been abundantly supplied with pure water, brought in pipes from the neighbouring hills.
The woollen manufacture formerly flourished here, and on the Culm are two large paper mills. Part of King
Charles's army was quartered here in July and September, 1644 ; and the Parliamentarian forces, under Sir
Thomas Fairfax, were here on October 16, 1645. (See Exeter.) The king was here in person, and slept several
nights at the Rectory, now called Braduinch House, where the bedstead on which he reposed is still standing.
This mansion, formerly the residence of the Sainthill family, is now the seat of — Roll, Esq. The rectorial
tithes and glebe belong to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Dunmore House, formerly the residence of the Hon.
L. G. K. Murray, is now the seat of Thomas Chalmers, Esq. The Chukch (St. Dionysius) is a fine structure, in
the later Perpendicular style, aiid was repaired and beautified, at the cost of about £1100, in 1841. The tower
contains six bells ; and the oak screen, which separates the nave and chancel, is richly carved, and was
restored a few years ago by Mr. Henry Matthews. The north aisle and transept were built in the reign of
Henry VII. One of the aisles was the chapel of St. John, founded by the fraternity of St. John, or Guild
of Cordwainers, which was endowed with land, &c., worth £19 10s. M. per annum in 1547, when it was dis-
solved. A curious painting of the Crucifixion, taken from this aisle, is now placed at the west side of the
church. The three windows in the chancel are filled with stained glass, in memory of members of Henry,
AVilliam, and Charles Matthews respectively. The living, a vicarage, valued at £185 a year, is in the
patronage of the Bean and Canons of Windsor, who are also appropriators of the rectory. The Rev. William
Arthur Strong, M.A., is the incumbent, who has a parsonage, erected in 1845, at the cost of about £700.
The tithes were commuted in 1 838 for £610 per annum, mostly belonging to the lessee of the rectory.
The Baptists have a chapel here ; and there are National and British Schools. Hele School was built in
1855, by C. R. Collins, Esq., by whom it is supported ; it was licensed for Divine service by the Bishop in
1805. The Rev. William Hope, of Exeter, is the curate. A Workman's Club and Reading Room has
been recently opened in the centre of the town. There are reading and smoke rooms, and chess, draughts,
and other games are provided. In 1616, Sir John A eland left an annuity of 52s., for a weekly distribution of
13 penny loaves among the poor of Bradninch, and it is paid by the Corporation of Exeter. An orchard and
tenement, left to the poor by Samuel Whitne}', in 1666, are let for about £18 a year. The Corporation
Charity comprises four houses, &c., which have been settled for the use of the poor from an early period, and
are now let tor £7 l'2s. per annum. In the 13th of James L, John Hill gave five cottages, an orchard, and
three abres of land, in trust for the poor of this parish, except 52s. a year for the poor of CuUompton. The
parish has also a garden, orchard, and field of 1| acre, purchased in 1752 and 1758, with about £120 bene-
faction money, and now let for about £9 a year. The clear rents of the three last named charities are
distributed among all the poor of the parish. They have also 30.s. a year, as the interest of £30, left by
Andrew Bowden and John Gervis, and vested with the Corporation.
Post and Money Order Oeeice and Savings Bank at Mr. Crabb's. Letters are received at 6.30
a.m., and despatched at 7.40 a.m. week days, and 6.35 p.m. on Sunday. Post Office at Mr. James Lyne's,
Hele. Letters are received at 7.35 a.m., and despatched at 6.10 p.m., via CuUompton -, but Bradninch is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Baker "Wm. and Miss, National sohool
teachers
Bidgwood John, farmer and agent for
Eoyal Farmers' Insurance Company
Blackmore Humphrej'- James, grocer ;
and CuUompton
Bouden Miss Octavia, Vanleigh
Bo-wles Greorge, farmer, Hawkaller
Bridle Mrs Mary Ann, grocer
Brimicombe Kobert, watchmaker and
parish clerk
Budd John, grocer
Chalmers Mr Thomas, Dimmore house
Chamberlain Mrs Sarah, grocer
Cleave John, farmer, Hele Payne
Collins Charles Robert, Esq., J.P. (C.
R. & Co.) ; Strathculm house
CoUis C. E. & Co. paper mfrs. Hele wks
Connett James, tailor and draper
Connett William, beerhouse
Crabb Wm. Hy, bootmkr. 8f postmaster
Crabb William, beerhouse
Cuming Charles Thos. paper manufac-
turer, Kensham mill ; h Parkland s
Densem Wm. farmer, Kentismoor
Drew Mr Charles, Chalise house
Drew Mrs Helen, Duke's villa
DrowWm.&Co.papr.mkrs.Kensham ml
Dunn Edwin George, wheelwright
Dunsford Mr James
Durdau Fi'ederick, station master
Elstone Benjamin, beerhouse
Fare Miss, British schoolmistress
Ferguson Mrs Jessie,grcr.&beerhs,Hele
Fowler Mrs Ann
Frankpitt Robert, farmer, Lowdes
Glover Joho, builder
Govier William Thomas, grocer
Hall Mr William
Hall William, jun., farmer
Ham^Wm. farmer, Great Whorridge
Haydon Miss Albina, draper
Haydon Richard, grocer
Haydon Thomas, farmer
Haydon William, baker
Hepburn Mr. T. H., Hele
Hole William, farmer, Winham house
Hurley Robert Frost, grocer
Hussey John, butcher
Ireland Charles Hy. vict. Castle Inn
Jacobs Wm. vict.* Bradninch Arms
Jacobs William, beerhouse
Lake John, tailor
Leak John, farmer, Slade's orchard
Long Mr Daniel M., Stockwell
Long John, watchmaker
Lyne James, postmaster, Hele
Manley William, butcher
Mardon Thomas, builder
Mardon Thomas, jun. grocer
Martin Mr Anthony, Combe
Martin Francis, frmr. Chapmanshaies
Martin John Philips, butcher, farmer,
and victualler, Butchers' Arms
Mathews Miss Mary, The College
Medland Richard, coal merchant, rail-
way station ; h Silverton
Miller Wm. M.R.C.V.S., vety. surgeon
Monday William, bootmaker
Mortimore Charles, carrier
MortimoreWaltr. Radford, harnessmkr
Murch Mr Clement Richard
Nicks Henry, plumber
Norman Mr John
Owen Noah, ironmonger
Pitts Chas. farmer, Garlandshaies
Plummer Mr Geo. Crofthayes cottage
Quick Edward, farmer
Reed Mr Willaby
Roll Mr, Bradninch house
Rose Mrs Elizabeth, grocer
J 72
!Bx*a<iiiificli,
Rowe Eobert, butcher
Salter Mr Echvin
Salter Robert, vict. "White Lion
Salter Mr Thomas
Salter Thos. chemist & spirit mert.
Sharland Mrs Juliana
Sharland Mrs Mary Ann
Shere A. farmer
Smith Robert, bootmaker
Smith "William, farmer, "Wishaies
Stephenson Frank La^Tance, M.B.
C.M., surgeon, Earlsland
Strong Rev "Wm. Arthur, M.A. vicar
Strong Rev. Thos. George (Baptist)
Stylo Mr John
Templcman Mrs Frances, farmer,
Bowlingreen
Templeman Samuel, farmer
Templeman Samuel, sen., farmer,
South View house
Thorn Mrs Mary, grocer
Tucker James, baker
"Ward & Co. coal merts. Rlwy. station
Warren Peter, registrar of births and
deaths, and collector of taxes, and
assistant overseer
"Warren Peter, jun. draper, grocer, and
agent f(;r West of England Insurance
Company
Webber James, blacksmith
Webber John, baker
Westcott James & Richard, carpenters
Woof Peter, farmer, Littleburn
Wrighton Thomas Edward, yeoman.
Bow hill house
Carriers, John Parrish and Charles
Mortimore to Exeter, Tues. & Fri.
Railway, Charles Harford, station
master
BRADSTONE, on the east side of the Tamar valley, 8 miles N.W. by W. of Tavistock, is a parish
and village in Tavistock union, county court district and rural deanery, Lifton petty sessional division,
Tavistock polling district of South Devon, Lifton hundred, andTotnes archdeaconry. It had 113 inhabitants
(56 males, 67 females) in 1871, living in 18 houses, on 1257 acres of land. The houses are scattered. II.
Bradshaw, Esq., is lord of the manor, and owner of two-thirds of the soil, and the rest belongs chiefly to
R. Kelly, Esq. The manor-house, which was the seat of the Cloberry family till 1750, is an old Tudor
building, occupied by a farmer and approached through a large gate-house. The Church (St. Nonna) is an
ancient structure with a tower and five bells, and was partially restored about twenty years ago. The
living, a rectory valued in K.B. at £Q 7s. 2d., and now at £300 a year, is in the patronage of the Bishop
of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Heneage Gibbes, M.B., who has a good residence and 64 acres of
glebe. The tithes are commuted at £210 a year. John Doble died here in 1604, aged 120 years.
Letters through Tavistock via Milton Abbot. Tavistock and Lifton are the nearest Money Order
Offices. There is a Wall Letter Box at Felldown Head, cleared at 3 p.m. week days only.
Armitage G-eorge, farmer, Bradstone
Barton
Colwill William, farmer, Coombe
Cory Henry, farmer, Tredown
Down Richard, blacksmith
Gibbes Rev Heneage, M.B. rector,
The Rectory
Hawkins Richd. Cater, farmer, wheel-
wright, blacksmith and victualler,
Kelly Arms, Felldown head
Hockin Mrs Martha, miller & farmer,
Bradstone mill
Jackman John, farmer, Bawcombe
Perry James, farmer, Pallas street
Spear Alfred, farmer, Holland
BRADWORTHY, a parish and village, near the sources of the small river Waldon, 7^ miles N". of
Holsworthy, is in Holsworthy union, county court district, petty sessional division and rural deanery,
Beaworthy polling district of South Devon, Black Toirington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. The
parish, which includes the hamlets of Demvorthy, Alfardisivorthy, Kimworthy, and YouIsto7i, had 930
inhabitants (489 males, 441 females) in 1871, living in 176 houses, on 9586 acres of land. Bradworthy
village is near the sources of the small river Waldon, 7^ miles N. of Holsworthy, and its parish includes a
large portion of moorland. A fair is held in the village on September 9. The manor, with a fair on St.
John's-day, was granted to Lord Brewer by King John. After passing to various families, the manor was
sold in severalties, and it now belongs to Samuel Lucas Lancaster-Lucas, Esq., and he and Miss Tuson are the
chief landowners. The Church (St. John) is an ancient structure, having a handsome tower containing
five bells. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 5s. bd., and now at £205, with the perpetual
curacy of Pancrasweek annexed. The patronage is in the Crown, and the Rev. J. B. Clyde, B. A., the incum-
bent, has a good house and 26 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 — the vicarial for £195,
and the rectorial for £381. The latter belong to S. L. Lancaster-Lucas, Esq. The Voluntary School,
with teacher's residence, was built in 1872 by Samuel L, Lancaster-Lucas, Esq. £24 is distributed among
the poor at Christmas. There are traces of Roman encampments.
Post Office at Mr Thomas Westaway's. Letters are received at 1]. 35 a.m., and despatched at 1.30
p.m. via Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office,
Andrew James, farmer. Lower Brex-
worthy
Ashton John, yeoman, Lower Alfardis-
worthy
Ashton Samuel John & Francis Thos.
farmers, Silworthy
Axford John, farmer, Kimworthy
Barrett Charles, farmer, Kimworthy
Bennett John & Richard, farmers,
West Ash
Blight Lewis, farmer & horsebreaker,
AVorden
Bond Richard, tailor and miller,
Bradworthy mill
Rromell William, tailor and draper
Brooks Thomas, farmer, Brexworthy
Burrow John, farmer, Maddox
Cann John, farmer. South Worden
Chubb Thomas, farmer, Holyrood
Cleave Charles Colwill, farmer, West
Greadon
Clyde Rev James Burdon, B.A. vicar.
The Vicarage
Coles Joseph, farmer, Blatchborough
Colwill Thomas, farmer, Coat Mead
Comber Rev Charles Thomas, B.A.
vicar of Wilcombe, Lymscott house
Cory John, farmer, Cleverdon
Dayman William, farmer, Berridon
Everson Thomas, farmer, Dowland
Gilbert John, farmer, Forda
Gread William, farmer & shoemaker
Grills Joseph, miller, Waterland mill
Harding Thomas, farmer, Hele
Heard Joseph, farmer, East Greadon
Hockin William, farmer,Hardisworthy
Holman Joseph, farmer, Lymscott
Barton
Hopper John, fiirmer, Youlston
Hopper Stephen, farmer, Youlston
Jennings Richard, carpenter
Jennings Roger, carpenter
Jennings Thomas, millwright
Johns Mrs Catherine & Son, farmers,
East Ash
Johns Jas. (Mrs C. & Son) ; h East Ash
Johns John, miller & farmer, Ash mill
Longdon William, farmer, Horton
MacCarthy Mr Florance Strachan,
Westdown house
Martin Joseph, butcher
Martin Reuben, ironmonger, saddler
and shoemaker
Moore James, farmer, Blatchborough
Oke Richard, farmer, Crosspark
Oke William, blacksmith
Parnell Richard, farmer, "W'estdown
lievottsKirti.
m
therick Thos. farmer, Wrangworthy
iberts Fredk. Pascoe, farmer, Forda
bins John, carrier
iiouse Eusebms, surgeon, Cleverdon lis
Koutcliff Thomas, farmer, Heath
Short Eichard, farmer, Waterland
8 lee Greorge, mason
Stacey James, farmer. In staple
Thorne John, farmer, Dinworthy
Frick William, farm bailiff to Samuel
Lucas, Esq. Cleverdon cross
Vandyke Jno. mstr. Voluntary School
Wade Thomas, parish clerk
Walter Mrs Norah Grace, draper,
grocer and seed merchant
Walter William, blacksmith
Westaway Benjamin Yeo, farmer and
carpenter, Honnacotts
Westaway Elijah (W. & Son), and
victualler, Hotel, and agent for
Sovereign Insurance Co.
Westaway & Son, auctioneers and
tombstone engravers ; and Great
Torrington
Westaway Thomas, plumber, painter,
seed merchant and postmaster
Wickett Humphrey Dayman, farmer,
Alfardisworthy
Wickett John, farmer, Littleford
Witheridge Mrs Grace, farmer, Lyles
Tenement
WorderEichd. farmer, Gt. Dinworthy
Cabrieb — John Eobins to Bideford,
Tues. & Sat. returning same day
BRAMPFORD SPEKE is a parish and pleasant scattered village, in the vale of the river Exe, near the
Bristol and Exeter Railway, and is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty ses-
sional division, Exeter polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury
rural deanery. Its parish had 479 inhabitants (234 males, 245 females) in 1871, living in 87 houses, on 1642
acres of land. It includes the hamlet of Coicley, which is separated from the rest of the parish by Upton
Pyne, and comprises about 500 acres, near Cowley Bridge and the confluence of the Greedy and Exe, 2 miles
N. of Exeter. Near this bridge are houses in the parishes of St. Thomas the Apostle, St. David, and Upton
Pyne. Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart, is lord of the manor of Bramford Speke, and owner of a great portion of
the soil; but Mr. L. Roberts, Mr. E. H. Roberts, and Mr. E. Hill have estates here. It was anciently held
by the family of Espek, or Speke, who appropriated the church in the reign of Stephen to St. Nicholas'
Priory, Exeter. It was purchased by its late lord in 1815, and had previously been held by the Pierce,
Taylor, and Palk families. Cowley belongs chiefly to Major BuUer, Major Wyatt-Edgell, Dr. Blackall, and
E. C. Roberts, Esq. It is supposed to have had an ancient chapel, but there are no traces of such a
building. The Parish Church (St. Peter) is an ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel, south
chapel, north aisle (added in 1840), and substantial tower, containing five bells. The church was restored in
1852, at the expense chiefly of the Rev. G. C. Gorham and friends. In the south chapel or chantry was formerly
a monumental effigy of one of the Spekes. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £10, and now at £250
a year, was endow'ed in 1269 with the rectorial tithes of Cowley, now commuted for £63 lis. Sd. per annum.
In 1842 the rectorial tithes of Bramford Speke, which belong to the Bishop of Exeter, were commuted for
£115 13s., and the vicarial tithes for £132 10*^ per annum. The vicarage has 39 acres of glebe, and is in
the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. W. Whitelegge. The patron in 1847
appointed the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham, B.D. to the benefice; but the Bishop of Exeter refused to
institute him to the living, in consequence of his not holding the doctrine of baptismal regeneration. The
case was taken to the Dean of Arches Court, which decided (1849) that baptismal regeneration was the
doctrine of the Church of England, and that the Bishop had shown suflficient reasons lor not instituting him ;
but on appeal to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, they held that, while expressing no opinion
on the doctrinal accuracy of Mr. Gorham's views, the decision of the Court below must be reversed : Mr.
Gorham was consequently instituted. A commodious vicarage house, commanding an extensive view of the
valley of the Exe, was erected in 1870 on the site of the old house, at a cost of £1400, of which £700 was
borrowed from Q.A.B. The National School was built in 1867, at an outlay of £719 14s. lid., raised by
subscriptions amounting to £525 7s. Qd.^ aided by grants of £139 7s. Qd., £50, and £5, from the Committee of
Council, the National Society, and the District Board respectively. The school has an average attendance of
40 mixed scholars.
At Cowley is a small but elegant Chapel of Ease (St. Anthony), which was built in 1866 by the
late W. Gibbs, Esq., who then resided at Bristol, but formerly in this parish.
The church and poor have long held live tenements in St. Thomas's parish, which were let in 1800 for
three lives, at the nominal rent of 10s., in consideration of a tine of £125, now invested in £136 10$. 4 per
Cent. Stock. Mrs. Mary Tucker, who died here in 1849, bequeathed no less than £12,200 Stock to various
charitable and public uses ; among which are £1000 for repairing and altering Bramford Speke Church,
£500 for the poor of this parish, £1100 for the poor and Infirmary of Barnstaple, £1000 to the Devon and
Exeter Hospital, £300 to the Exeter Refuge for Destitute Women, £500 to the Blind Institution in Exeter,
£200 to the Exeter Dispensary, and £300 to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Exeter. Among her other
legacies are large sums to various religious societies. &c.
A Reformatory for boys was established in 1855 at Bramford Wood, for the county of Devon and the
city of Exeter. It is certified for 30 boys. Mr. William Harris is master.
Post Office at Mrs. Susan Alford's. Letters, via Exeter, are received at 8.20 a.m. and despatched at
5.10 p.m. Thorverton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is also a Sub-Post Office
at Mr. Joseph Ford's, Cowley. Letters are received at 6.45 a.m. and despatched at 6.15 p.m., via Exeter,
which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Oflice. Stoke Canon (1 mile distant) is the nearest Railway
Station.
Alford Mrs Susan, shopkeeper and
postmistress
Batting William, farmer, Higher
Woodrow
Beer Thomas, farmer
Bellew Mrs Mary Ann, The Cottage
Bellew Mr William Legassicke, The
Cottage
Carter Joseph, farmer, Home Living
Caryl John, tailor
Crump Matthew, farmer, Stars
Barton
Devon and Exeter Beformatory , Bram-
ford wood ; William Harris, master
Dyment John, shoemaker
Dyment William, shoemkr. & shopkpr
Elliott Mr James, Chamberlain's farm
Elliott Wm. frmr. Chamberlain's farm
174.
!Bx*a<iiiplox*cl Spelce.
Ellis Eichard, joiner, wheelwright and
blacksmith, Cowley hill
Pord Joseph, blacksmith and post-
master, Cowley
Pry William, sexton
Gamlen AVm, Esq. J.P. Bramford house
Gardiner Mrs Emmeline Jane Eliz.
Harris John, farmer, Cowley
Harris William, master, Reformatory
Helmore & Son, auctioneers and sur-
veyors, Cowley Jiill; and Crown and
Sceptre Hotel, Exeter
Helmore William (H. & Son), and
farmer, Cowley
Mai lock Rev William Bornhill, rector
of Cheriton Bishop
Osmond Edward, farmer, land agent,
surveyor and estate manager for
Sir S. H. Nortlicote, Woodrow
Porter John, National schoolmaster
Rew William, farmer, Lower Woodrow
Severn Mr — , The Avenue
South cott Richard, cooper
Staddon Charles, blacksmith, wheel-
wright and vict. Agricultural Inn
Staddon Henry, shoemaker
Staddon James, thatchcr
Staddon Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Staddon Miss Sarah, shopkeeper and
cowkeeper
Symes Wni. Scott, farmer and butcher
Whitelegge Rev William, vicar
Wyatt-Edgell Arthur, Esq. J.P., B.A.,
F.Gr.S., Cowley house
BRANSCOMBE, a long parish and pleasant village, on the coast of the English Channel, at the mouth
of a rivulet, 5 miles E. by N. of Sidmouth, and S.W. of Colyton, includes Weston hamlet. The parish
is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Sidmouth polling district of
East Devon, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had 951 inhabitants (433
males, 518 females) in 1871, living in 204 houses, on 3847 acres, including Q5 acres of water. Plenry Ford,
Esq., is lord of the manor, and he and J. C. Langdon, Esq., the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and the Earl of
Ilchester, are the chief landowners. The Stuckey and Bartlett families were long seated at Weston Barton,
as lessees of the manor ; and Edge Barton was anciently the seat of the Branscombes, one of whom was
sheriff' of the county for five years, in the reign of Edward III. Many women and girls in this neighbour-
hood are employed in making lace, and here are many quarries of green sandstone. Here is a coastguard
station, having an officer and seven men.
The Church (St. Winifred), seated on a knoll, is a late Norman church, consisting of chancel, tower
forming part of the chancel structure, nave, north and south transepts, and south porch. Among other remark-
able monuments is one in memory of the mother of Nicholas Wadham, the founder of Wadhani College, Oxford.
The monument has no inscription, but bears the arms of the family, and has twenty-three figures, representing
her two husbands and twenty children. The Register dates from 1539. The living, a vicarage, valued
in K.B. at £18 15s. lOr/., is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev.
Robert Swansborough, B.A. The vicarial tithes are commuted for £225, and there is a parsonage and a glebe
of 11 acres ; the impropriate rent-charge (£242) is leased to Mr. Hugh Hill, but it will revert in a few years
to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Wesleyans have a small chapel in the village. The National
School, with teachers' residence, was opened on Lady-day, 1878, at a cost of £1000, raised by subscription,
and will accommodate 166 children.
Post Office at Mr. John Bartlett's. Letters, through Sidmouth, are delivered at 9.30 a.m., and des-
patched at 4 p.m. There is a Wall Letter Box at the Vicarage^ cleared at 4 p.m. week days only. Seaton
is the nearest Railway Station and Money Order Office.
Adlam Miss Maria, Natl, schoolmrs.
Bartlett John, postmaster
Eartlett Robert, farmer, Gays
Bromfield Thos. miller, Branscombe
mills
Burrough Wm. H. farmer, Pitt
Clarke Chas. carpenter and victualler.
Masons' Arras
Croom Thomas, farmer, Weston
Dean Enoch, boot and shoe maker
Dean Reuben, boot and shoe maker
Ellis John, farmer, Weston
Ford Mrs Anna Maria, Hazelwood
Ford Mr Henry, Lower house
Ford Miss Mary, Gays
Ford Mr William Braddick, Gays
French John, blacksmith
Gill John, carpenter
Gill Thomas, carpenter and victualler,
Fountain Head
Lockett Geo. Chas., Natl, schoolmstr
Lockyer Amos, shoemaker
Newton Samuel, shopkeeper
Otton Thomas, tailor
Otton Wm. Courtenay, draper & grocer
Parrett Henry, shoemaker
Parrett John, boot and shoe maker
Parrett Samuel, slioemaker
Pearcc Joseph, coastguard officer
Pike Emanuel, farmer
Pike Wm. farmer. Great Sea side
Pile John, farmer, Edge Barton
Pile William, farmer. Berry
Power Amos, farmer, Rockenhayne
Power Robert, farmer, Elverway
Richards James, farmer, Weston
Richards Luke, farmer, Cotte
Salter John, farmer. Friars park
Searle Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper
Selley Charles, farmer, Hole
Selley Wm. Brown, farmer, Landway
SelwayJohn, blacksmith, Hole Bottom
Selway Wm. John Thos. blacksmith
Somers James, farmer. Church
Studley Henry, farmer, Watercombe
Swansborough Rev Robt., B.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Tedbury Joseph, farmer. Coxes
Trood John, dairyman, Weston
Vincent Samuel, miller, Hole Bottom
Ward Thomas, shopkeeper
W'illiams John, farmer and butcher,
Ivy cottage
Williams William, tailor
BRATTON CLOVELLY, anciently Bracton, a parish and small village, is seated on an eminence 8
miles W.S.W. of Okehampton, in Okehamptom union, county court district and rural deanery, Lifton petty
sessional division and hundred, southern division of the county, and Totnes archdeaconry. It contained 717
inhabitants (361 males, 356 females) in 1871, living in 137 houses, on 8316 acres of land, including
2000 acres of moorland, and the hamlets of Brockscomhe, Bmihury, and Burrozo. The soil belongs to J. G.
Newton, Esq., Archdeacon Woollcombe, T. E. Manning, Esq., Baron de Bliss, S. C. Ilamlyn, Esq., and others.
Banbury, originally Burnby, belonged to a ffimily named Burnby, of good repute in Saxon times, but which
died out in the 16th century. Bratton Clovelly was the birthplace of Henry Bracton or De Bracton, dis-
tinguished as a lawyer and Lord Chief Justice' of England under King Henry III., and author of a famous
work, entitled 'Hen. Bractoni de Consuetudinibus Anglse Libris. Anno 1640.' A daughter married into the
Cary family, and Bracton's coat of Devon is among the arms on Lord Ilunsdon's monument in the Abbey
Church of Westminster. On an eminence about 3 miles N. of the village on Broadbury is 'Stone Cross,' on
which stood until lately an ancient granite cross, and where the last man said to have been hung in chains
I> e vonslxire.
175
siillered. A short distance from this spot (but lately levelled) was an ancient earthwork called Broadbury
( 'astle. The Church is a large handsome structure, chiefly in the Early Decorated style, with a tower con-
t.iiuing 0 bells. The chancel and base of tower are of Early English character. The pillars and arches, of
I'oliphant stone, are much admired. The windows have been lately restored, the tower opened, and half the
church reseated. There is some ancient glass in the east window, showing the intermarriages of the Burnbys ;
I'd in the church is a very fine Norman font. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £21 5s. 2^d., is in the patron-
o of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Seymour, who has an old residence and
; I A. 111. 27p. of glebe. The tithes are commuted for £460 a year. The Bible Cheistians have a chapel here.
Hie School Boaed was formed on July 31, 1874, and now consists of the Rev. E. Seymour (chairman),
Mr. H. Martin (vice), and Messrs. S. Trewin, G. Abell, and John Heggadon. Mr. James Phear is the clerk.
;iey have built a school with teachers' residence, at a cost of •^°1143, and accommodation will be afforded
. 123 children. The Barton was long the seat of the ancient family of Coryndon. At one time every
i.irra had a resident of the same name. The ancestor of Lord Morley married the heiress of Ellacot of
I'Ulacot and Langworth}^
Post Office at Mr. Nicholas Palmer's. Letters are received from Exeter, &c., to Lew Down by mail
cart, thence to Bratton Clovelly by foot post ; are received at 10 a.m., and despatched at 4.30 p.m. Oke-
li amp ton is the nearest Money Order Office.
\ 'i)('ll George, farmer, Coombe park
iJailey John, farmer, East Banbury
1 Uekle William, carpenter
M-)x William, farmer, Rexon
JJrcndon Mrs Mary, shopkeeper,
I Bexon cross
[ Brown John, farmer and landowner,
[ Lower Voaden
Brown Thomas, farmer and land
l^^owiier, Blackbroom
^^^■»wn William jun. farmer and cattle
jHHiealer, Cale house
Brown William Reddaway, farmer
and landowner. Lower Voaden
Butler Jonathan, farmer and land-
owner, Eexou
Ching John, farmer
Cutland John and Miss Elizabeth,
Board school teachers
Dawe John, carpenter
Fawntlesoye Sidney, fmr. Northcombe
Hatch Miss Peggy
Ilayward William, farmer, Breazle
Heal Thos. Fry, farmer, Langworthy
Hearn Philip, farmer and landowner.
Swaddledown
Heggadon John, farmer, Brockscombe
Heggadon Jsph. farmer, Chimsworthy
Heggadon Samuel, farmer, Redstone
Higgins Oliver, tailor
Hortop Henry, wheelwright
Hortop William, wheelwright
Jackman Roger, farmer. Burrow
Kennard Richard, former, EUacott
Kennard William, farmer, Eastlake
Lang Thomas, former, Brockscombe
Lashbrook John, farmer, Northcombe
Lovell John, farmer, Risdon
Lovell John, farnier. South Barton
Lovell William, farmer, Maindea
Luxton Henry, farmer, Breazle
Manning Thomas Ellis, Esq. J.P.,
Eversfield
Martin Wm. Hatch, farmer, Fursdon
Methesall John, farmer, Broadcroft
Meynard James, farmer, Blagrow
Mongredien Mr Augustus, Metherell
Paige Mr
Palmer Nicholas, tailor & postmaster
Pengelly John, shoemaker
Phear James, saddler & harness makr
Pine John, blacksmith
Rice George, former, Mocrstone
Rice John & Edward, farmers, Boasley
Rich Mrs John, farmer, Rexon
Richards John, farmer, Bannadon
Roberts James, blacksmith
Roberts John, blacksmith
Sampson Samuel, miller
Seymour Rev Edward, M.A. rector
Shopland Thomas farmer
Smale Henry, shoemaker & shopkeepr
Smale James, farmer. Little Wrexhill
Smale John, shoemaker
Smallacombe Jabez, tailor
Small acombe Roger, shopkeeper
Spcare John, farmer, Staddon
Sprv Richard, farmer and blacksmith,
Grindhill
Squires James, farmer. Higher Voaden
Tallany James, stonemason
Taylor James, farmer. Reed
Trewin Samuel, farmer, Wrexhill
Tucker William Bhxck, farmer and
victualler, Packhorse
Voaden Rich, farmer. Little Grindhill
Voaden William, sexton
Westlakc Mrs Jas. farmer, Grindhill
BRATTON FLEMING parish, which is in Barnstaple union, county court district, and archdeaconry,
Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, Northern division of the count}^, and Sherwell rural deanery,
had 578 inhabitants (295 males, 283 females) in 1871, living in 129 houses, on 5845 acres of land. The
village is pleasantly situated on an acclivity, 6k miles E.N.E. of Barnstaple, and the parish rises in a bold
range of hills, including many scattered farm-houses. It anciently belonged to the Fleming family, and
afterwards to the Dillons. The latter sold the manor in the reign of James I. to an ancestor of its present
owner, Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. Part of the parish belongs to Sir Thomas D. Acland, M.P., and a few
smaller owners. Chumwell, the anacient seat of the Flemings and the Dillons, is now occupied by a farm
servant. The common lands, of about 1900 acres, were enclosed in 1839. A cattle fair is held in the village
on August 9. Sir Walter Scott fixes a scene in his ' Kenilworth ' near Bratton Down. The name Lydcote
Hall remains, and at the beginning of the present century, the old mansion, with its heavy moss-grown walls,
still stood, and had a moat around it. The Chuech (St, Peter) is a neat structure in the Perpendicular style,
consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower containing six bells. The chancel was rebuilt and re-
seated in 1854 at a cost of £400, defrayed by the rector and friends ; the church was re-roofed and re-seated
(with new window) in 1861 at the outlay of about £1000, raised by subscription. The Register dates from
1G73. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £29 15s. od., and now at .€780, in the patronage of Gonville
and Cains College, Cambridge, and incumbency of the Rev. P. J. W^odehouse, M.A., late Fellow of Caius
College, Cambridge. There is a glebe of 257 acres, and a large and handsome rectory house, erected in
1839-40. The tithes are commuted for £435 a year. The Baptist Chapel was erected in 1850, and the
Bible Cheistiai^s' in 1854. The National School, built in 1840-1, is attended by about 70 children. In
the parish are six upriglit stones, which appear to be the remains of an ancient druidical circle.
Post Office at Mr. William Warren's. Letters are despatched at 3.45 p.m. (week days only) to
Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Castle Hill is the nearest Railway Station.
Baker John, farmer 1 Baker John Hy. National schoolraastr j Bowden Mr John, Nightacott
Baker John, jun. farmer Beard James, farmer, Nightacott Bowden Wm. grocer, draper & carrier
m
j^i-atton F'leiiiinjs',
Bowden Wm. Orang, frmr, Nightacott
Brownscombo Edward, horsebreaker
Brownscombo Mr AVilliam
Burgc James, former, Benton
Burge John, farmer, Benton
Burge John, former, Leworthy
Burgess Francis, vict. White Hart
Cole Thomas, former, Cape
Daniel Joseph, former
Gill John, blacksmith
Gill Wm. carpenter and wheelwright
Gill William, former, Hunnacott
Heal William, bootmaker
Hill Mrs Mary, former. Town form
Hodge George, bootmaker
Holland Richard, former, Southcott
Hunt John, former and forrier
Hunt William, former, Chelfham
Joslin John, former, Haxton
Kearslako Saml. crpntr. & wheelwright
Mogridge Miss Fanny
Mole Henry, corn miller
Nott Joseph,victualler, Friendship Inn,
and former, Middle Ridge
Palmer William, marine store dealer
Parkin John, tailor and draper
Pickard James, former, Haxton
Pugsley Anthony, former, Glebe
Ridd Thos. Dennis, former, Chelfham
Rowe John, farmer, Haxton down
Skinner Miss Elizabeth
Skinner Lewis, farmer and cattle dealer,
Stowford
Smallridge John, farmer, Kipscombe
Smyth William, farmer, Fernham
Stanbury William, thatcher
Tallyn William, farmer, Rye park
Tamlyn John, farmer, Beera
Tucker James, farmer, Down
Tucker John, tailor and draper
Tucker Richard, farmer, Kipscombe
Vodden John, police officer
AVarren William, grocer, tailor, dra
per and postmaster
Webber Gfo. carpenter & wheelwrigl it
Wostren Alfred, farmer, Haxton
Wodehouse Rev Philip John, M.A
The Rectory
Woollacott Thos. farmer, The Barton
Yendell Michael Squire, farmer,
Sprecott
Yeo William, farmer
Carrier, Wm. Bowden, to Barnstaple,
Tuesday and Friday
BRAUNTON is a parish and large village in Barnstaple union, county court district, archdeaconry and
rural deanery, Brauntou petty sessional division and hundred, and Barnstaple polling district of North
Devon. The parish had 2114 inhabitants (994 males, 1120 females) in 1871, living in 469 houses, on 10,473
acres of land, and 1510 acres of water. It is situated on the banks of a rivulet, about 2 miles from the sea coast
and the estuary of the Taw, and 5 miles W.N.W. of Barnstaple. Its parish includes the village of Knowle
(or Knole), and the scattered hamlets of Saunton, Lohh, Nethercott, Winsham, Hahinger^ Pippacott, and
Boode. Near the sea is a large tract of land, called Braunton Borrow, covered with sand ; it abounds in
rabbits, and has two lighthouses for the security of mariners navigating the Bristol Channel or crossing
Barnstaple bar. The principal manors in the parish and their owners are — Braunton Abbots, the Earl of
Devon; Braunton Arundell, Sir Frederick M. Williams, M.P. ; Gorges, the Hon. Mark llolle ; Bere
Charters, Sir B. P. Wre} ; Buckland, C. H. Webber, Esq.; and Saunton, Captain Christy; but a great
part of the parish belongs to the Dean of Exeter, who is lord of the manor of Braunton Dean, to
Edward Mock, Esq., and others. Braunton was an ancient demesne of the Crown, and was given by
Richard I. to Odo, ancester of the Carews. Henry HI. gave two-thirds of it to Clive Abbey, in Somerset-
shire. In the reign of Charles I. it belonged to Sir Richard Reynell, from whom it passed to the Courtenays.
Near Saunton are the remains of an ancient encampment, probably Danish. From the hills and high ground
extensive views can be obtained, and on the brow of East Ilill is a handsome tower, erected by the late Thos.
Mortimer in commemoration of the passing of the Reform Bill of 1832, and in the tower is a bust of the late
Sir Robert Peel. St. Brannock, who is said to have lived here in the early part of the 4th century, is stated
to have made a 'pow ' of harts to draw timber to build a church. Risdon, who relates this, says it may
gain credit if it be true. The Church (St. Brannock) is a large antique structure consisting of nave,
chancel with aisle, north transept (in which is a small gallery), and south tower, crowned by a spire and
containing six bells, and is remarkable for having no pillars. The chancel is divided from the nave by an oak
screen. The seats are of oak with handsomely carved ends, and the pulpit is of the same material. The
west window is filled with rich stained glass. The church contains several monuments of the Lutterell,
Baker, Incledon, and Langdon families ; and on the chancel floor are some ancient brasses. The chancel was
restored a few years ago by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and the church has lately been renovated.
The living, a vicarage valued in K.B. at £16 12s, (i^d,, and now at £700, is in the patronage of the Bishop
of the Diocese, and incumbency of the Rev. J. W. R. Landon, who has 38 acres of glebe and a good residence.
The great tithes are leased to C. Trelawney, Esq , on whose death they will revert to the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners, as also the manor of Braunton Dean. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £536, and the rectorial
at £514 a year. The Independent Chapel was rebuilt in 1836, and has a house for the minister, erected in
1848 : the congregation dates from 1662. The Wesleyan Chapel w^s built about 40 years ago, Mr»
Richard Dyer being the largest contributor. The School Board, formed in 1871, now consists of Messrs.
Robert Bidder (chairman), Henry Alford (vice-chairman), Richard Jones, Philip Harris, and the Rev. D. B.
Davies. Mr. John Hearson is clerk. A handsome school, standing in a little more than an acre of ground and
having accommodation for 324 children, was built in 1873 at a cost of £1600, of which £1400 was borrowed
from the Public Works Loan Commissioners. The school is attended by 300 pupils.
Chaloner's Endowed School was founded by William Chaloner, who, in 1667, left about £450 for
that purpose. Of this sum, £400 was laid out in the purchase of a house and 36 acres of land at Georgeham,
now let for £40 per annum. The remaining £50 was laid out in purchasing one equal moiety of 32 acres of
land at Morthoe, now let for £21, half of which belongs to this school, which has also 11 acres of land,
called Goad-gate, left in 1620, by Arthur Acland, wlio also left 40s. a year to a schoolmistress, for teaching
twelve young children to read. The school stands in about half an acre of ground, given by the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners, and was erected in 1854 at a cost of £350, of which £250 was raised by subscription, the
remainder being accumulated funds. The schoolmistress's annuity is paid out of an estate called Chapel
Hill, which is also charged with £3 per .annum for distributions of bread among the poor, by the wills of
Arthur and Richard Acland. The annual value of the endowment is £83 10s. The school was reopened in 1875
under a scheme sanctioned by the Endowed School Commissioners, and is under the direction of a Board ot
Governors, consisting of Edward Mock, Esq, (chairman), the Rev. J. W. R. Landon, and John Snow and
S, 0. Lane, Esqrs. (life governors) ; two gentlemen appointed by the Parish Vestry, two by the Board of
Devonshire.
177
Gruardians, and one by the School Board. The curriculum includes a thorough English education, and the
Latin and French languages. The senior boys are prepared for the Oxford and Cambridge local exami-
nations. Moral and physical training receives the special attention of the headmaster, who takes a limited
number of boarders. The erection of a boarding house in connection with the school is in contemplation.
The poor parishioners have JIO 10^. yearly from one moiety of the above-named estate of 32 acres,
purchased with £50 left by John Wheak, in 1702. A schoolmistress had 40s. a year, as the interest of £50
left by Nicholas Beare, in 1713, for schooling twelve poor girls. The overseers distribute 48s. yearly among
the poor, as the interest of £60 left by Amos Pollard and Henry Incledon. For the relief of poor widows
and orphans, Ann Commyns, in 1767, left £60, which was vested in the purchase of £100 Three per Cent.
Consols. In 1809 Thomas Bower left £100, to be invested at interest for the relief of the poor parishioners.
The total interest derived from the above sums is £21, which, in accordance with powers granted in 1859 by
the Charity Commissioners, is distributed at Christmas by the vicar, churchwardens, and five elected parish-
ioners, and at the same time about £20, raised by subscription among the principal landowners and inhabi-
tants, is also distributed. The £50 left by Nicholas Beare was laid out in the purchase of a rent-charge of
40s. per year, on land in Pilton, belonging to Sir T. M. Williams ; and is now, together with the 40,s. rent-
charge left by Arthur Acland, disposed of by a scheme approved by the Charity Commissioners, dated June
8, 1877 ; the former to be given in prizes, not less than £1 each, to girls in the Board School ; the latter to
found a scholarship (for the most deserving boy at the Board School) to Chaloner's School, the deficiency of
cost being made up from Chaloner's endowment. Brauntcm was the birthplace of the Right Honourable Sir
James Knight-Bruce, Senior Justice of the Court of Appeal, who was born at Fairlinch, in 1791. He took
the name of Bruce, the name of his mother's family, in addition to that of Knight, his paternal name.
He was called to the Bar in 1817, and made K.C. in 1829, and was appointed Vice-Chancellor in 1841.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mrs. Mary Ann Ling's, Cross
Tree. Letters are despatched via Barnstaple at 2.30 and 6.15 p.m.
Ackland Miss Mary, shopkeeper, Church street
A.ckland William, farmer, Halsinger
A.lford Henry, farmer, Ash Barton
A-sliton Samuel, victualler. Red Lion, Cross Tree
A-tkins Peter, carpenter, North street
iltkins Eichard, farmer, North street
ivery Mrs Mary, Church street
A.very Philip, farmer, Knowle
Badcock James, farmer, Broadgate
Barry Mr Edward, Prospect cottage
Bassett Mr James, AVratton road
3idder John, farmer, North street
Bidder Robert, corn miller and farmer, Chapel street
Bidder William, farmer, Lobb
Blarapey Thomas, Board schoolmaster. Cross Tree
Bradford Arthur, grocer. Church street
Brailey Mrs Harriet, New road
Brailey James, victualler, Ebrington Arms, Knowle
Brimley James, carpenter, New road
Jutson John, farmer and shopkeeper, North street
Chichester William Henry, maltster and hop merchant.
Church street ; h Scur cottage
Chugg Daniel, farmer, Mill stile
Jhugg Mr George, Bellevue house, Wrafton road
Jhugg Greorge, master mariner, South street
/larke George, master mariner, Marine terrace
ylarke .James, coal merchant. Marine terrace
Jlarke John, lodging-house keeper, Caen street
Uarke William, shopkeeper. Cross street
'loke Christopher, farmer, Li;scott
!!oats John, farmer, Fullbrook Barton
3ooper George, master mariner, Wrafton road
/orry Robert, master mariner, Wrafton road
vousins Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Church street
■lousins George, farmer, Cross Tree
/ousins George, farmer, Lobb
)arracott Mrs Mary, New road
Mrracott Robert Gammon, tailr. drapr.& hattr. Church st
.)arracott Wm. Henry, ironmonger & plumber, Church st
)avis Henry, mason. East hill
)ay George Hill, land agent and farmer, Buckland house
Prake Alfred, butcher. South street
-)rake Francis, master mariner, Wrafton road
')rake Francis, master mariner, Heanton street
3rake Miss Mary, Sylvester cottage, Silver street
!)unn John, carpenter. Cross Tree
)unn Misses Mary Ann and Grace Snow, Frog Lane villa
Dyer Mrs, Rural cottage
Dyer Misses Ellen and Elizabeth, farmers, Bere Charters
Dyer John, farmer. Silver street
Dyer Richard, farmer, Cross Tree
Dyer William, farmer, Fairlinch
Easton Samuel, farmer, Broadford
Edwards William, tailor and School Board attendance
officer, Caen street
Elliott Miss Elizabeth, victualler, New Inn, Silver street
Elliott John, farmer and butcher, XJpcott
Elliott Richard, blacksmith. Church street
Evans Robert, farmer, Caen street
Evans William, blacksmith, Caen street
Galliford William, farmer and shopkeeper, Knowle
Gammon Edward, carpenter, North street
Gammon George, carrier, Heanton street
Gammon Mrs Jane, grocer, Church street
Gammon William, tailor, East street
Gordon Mr Robert, Mill stile
Gower Mrs R. manure and seed merchant. Cross Tree ;
and Barnstaple
Greggery Robert, wine, spirit, ale & porter mert. East st
Haddon John, master mariner. East street
Haddon Philip, farmer. North street
Haddon William, farmer, Cross Tree
Hamlyn Mr Samuel, Wrafton road
Hammond Samuel, mason. East street
Hammond Captain William, East hill
Hancock Richard, carpenter, Knowle
Harding James, farmer. Higher Winsham
Harris Mrs Catherine, Wrafton road
Harris Mrs Rebecca Watson, Brookfield
Harris Mr William, North street
Harris Mr William Provle, The Firs
Hartnoll George, farmer, North street
Heape Henry, head master Chaloner's Endowed School ; h
Sea View terrace
Hodge William, dairyman, Church street
Holland John, victualler, Black Horse, Church street
Hopkins Mrs Susan, milhner (Vowles & H.) ; h Church st
Horwood Mr Thomas Bird, Millbrook cottage
How William, farmer, Town end
Huxtable Thomas (Exors. of), blacksmith, South street
Huxtable William, farmer, Halsinger
lies Richard, farmer, Halsinger
Isaac Robert, farmer. Lower Winsham
Isaac W^illiam, agricultural implement mfr. Wrafton road
178
Sirtiiiiitoii ,
Johns William, farmer, Sauntou
Johns William, jun. farmer, Saunton
Jones Richard, maltster and farmer, Hoanton street
Joslin John, farmer, Bare Charters
Jiiry Richard, farmer, East street
Karslake John, farmer, Boode
KiiFt Thomas, bootmaker. Church street
Labbett George & Son (William), agricultural implement
maniifacturers and farmers, Knowle
Lamping Mr James, Wrafton road
Lamprey George, beerhouse, coal merchant and master
mariner, North street
Lamprey Philip, farmer, North street
Lamprey Robert, carpenter, North street
Landon' Rev John Whittingtou Ready, M.A. vicar. The
Vicarage
Lane Stephen Orson, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A., surgeon and
medical officr. for No. 6 dist. of Barnstaple Union, Hills ct
Lane Thomas, victualler, Braunton Abbots, New road
Lane William, beerhouse, South street
Langdon, Barnett & Langdon, solicitors, Caen street;
and Ilfracombe
Laramy William, farmer, Lobb
Lauder & Smith, lime burners ; and Barnstaple
Lewis John, farmer, Pippacott
Ling Mrs Mary Ann, grocer, draper & postmistrs.CrossTree
Lock Henry, beerhouse. Church street
Lock Misses Susan and Letitia, Wralton road
Lovering Charles, farmer. Chapel street ■
Lovering George, fiirmer, Chapel street
Lovering William (Exors. of), vict. Railway Hotel, South st
Lowe Miss Maud, Church street
Luscombe George, shopkeeper, North street
Manchip Mr EdAvard. West hill
Martin Henry, shopkeeper, South street
May John Hooper, saddler, Church street
Mitehel James, beerhouse, Caen street
Mitchell William, road contractor. South street
Mock Charles, beerhouse, Knowle
Mock Charles, bootmaker. East street
Mock Mr Edward, Caen cottage
Mock John, farmer, Hal singer
Mock Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, Church street
Newcombe George, bootmaker. Mill stile
Nott George, lighthouse keeper
Palmer William Smale, farmer and butcher, South street
Parker John, victualler, Barnstaple Inn, South street
Passmore John, accountant & assistant overseer. Church st
Peard Miss Ann, Caen street
Peard Mr Henry, Sandfield
Perkins Erederick, solicitor, Church street
Perryman William, ])lacksmith, Cross Tree
Pettle George, grocer and draper. Church street
Phillips John, boat owner
Popham William, bootmaker, North street
Prideaux Miss Annie Gertrude, Board schoolmstrs. Caen st
BRAY (HIGH). (See High Bray.)
Pugsley William Henry, master mariner, West hill
Purchas Henry, master mariner, Wrafton road
Pyko John, farmer, Chapel street
Pyke John, farmer, Pippacott
Qtiance William, farmer, Pippacott
Reed James, bootmaker, East street
Reed James Darracott, farmer, Westage
Reed John, farmer, Higher Winsham
Reed William, bootmaker, Church street
Reed William, mason. North street
Rich John, police sergeant, Heanton street
Ridge Thomas, station master, Caen street
Roberts Rev Edward (Independent) Wrafton road
Robinson Captain John Delaney, R.N. Buckland house
Scamp Mrs Mary Ann, grocer, Caen street
Skamp Thomas, master mariner, East t-treet
Slee John, carpenter and wheelwright. South street
Smyth Mr John, Sea View cottage
Snow Mr John, Boode
Snow John Lock, land agent and farmer, Broomfield
Stadon George, bootmaker. East street
Stanbury John (J. & Son) ; h Heddon mill, Georgehar
Stanbury John & Son, corn millers, Knowle ; and Geor
ham and Morthoe
Stanbury Richard (J. & Son) ; h Morthoe
Stile Mrs Emily, milliner, Church street
Symons Mr Charles, Wrafton road
Symons Mr George, Sea View terrace
Symons James; shopkeeper, Heanton street
Symons Mrs Mary, Heanton street
Symons Mrs Susan
Tarr Joseph, grocer and baker, Heanton street
Tucker Henry, farmer, Saunton
Tucker Henry, shopkeeper, Heanton street
Tucker James, farmer, Saunton court
Tucker John Yeo, bootmaker, South street
Tucker Philip, farmer. South street
Tucker William, farmer. North Winsham
Tyte Mrs Louisa, chemist. Cross Tree
Vowles (Mrs Elizabeth) & Hopkins, milliners, Church
Wadland Samuel, farmer, Nethercott
Warren John, farmer, Nethercott
Watts Thomas, master mariner, South street
Way John, grocer, & earthenware, lamp & oil dlr. Caei
Webber Charles Henry, Esq. J.P. St. Brannock
Webber John, tailor. East street
Westacott John, farmer, North street
AVestren Mrs Ann, coal dealer, Caen street
Westren Miss Maria, draper, Caen street
White Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, Caen street
Widlake William, farmer and butcher. Church street
Winsley Henry, corn miller and farmer, Eullbrook
Woulds Mrs Jane, Wrafton road
Railway — Thomas Ridge, station master
Careier — George Gammon, to Barnstaple, Tues. Th|
Fri. and Sat.
BRENDON parish is in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry and county court district, Braunton petty ses-
sional division, Northern division of the county, and Sherwell deanery and hundred. It had 252 inhabitants
(137 males, 115 females) in 187], living in 48 houses, on 673o acres of land, and includes the hamlets of
Cheriton, Leyford, and Malmsmead, The village, situated in the picturesque valle}^ of the river Lyn, is 1^
mile E.S.E. of Lynton, and 16 miles W. of Minehead; the parish, which includes a large tract of high
moorland on the borders of Somersetshire, where the river Exe, Lyn and Barle have their sources, is 7 miles
long and 5 miles broad in some places. The manor was granted i3y William I. to Ralph de Pomerais, in whose
family it remained until the twelfth century, when it was sold to the Beaple family, one of whom, it
appears from the hundred roll of Edward L, ' had assize of bread and a gallows in the manor.' The manor
afterwards passed through the Loring, Harrington, and Bouville families to Henry C^rey, Duke of Suffolk,
who forfeited it to the Crown. It eventually came into the hands of the Chichester famih', but thej^ sold it
in 1817 to the father of its present lord, F. W. Knight, Esq., the owner of most of the soil."^ Bagworthy wjis
held for many generations by the Priors of the Hospital of Jerusalem, and then by the Bagworthy family,
!L>e>^oiisliire. I79
by whom it was sold in 1399 to Lord Harrington. The Chukch (St. Brendon) was formerly at Cheriton ;
the date of its removal to its present site, which was given by the Chichester family, is unknown. The
present structure, which consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, south porch and tower containing four bells,
was erected in 1733 ; but the tower was rebuilt and the church was repaired in 1828, at the cost of £600.
The church was restored in 1870-3, when the chancel was rebuilt, and the north aisle added, at a total expen-
diture of £750. The Register dates from 1610. The living, a rectory valued in K.B. at £9 4s., is in the
patronage of F. W. Knight, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Jno. Hy. Wise, B.A., who has a residence,
erected in 1856 by the present incumbent, and 58 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £167 a year.
The National School, with teacher's residence, was erected, in 1875, by F. W. Knight, Esq., M.P. The
poor have the interest of £100 left by Miss Tompkins.
Post, via Barnstaple and Lynton ; but Lynmouth is the nearest Money Order Office. Southmolton is
the nearest Railway Station.
Bale Mrs Elizabeth, lodging-house
keeper, Leeford
Bale Eiehd. farmer, Higher Tippacott
Barrow John, farmer, Shilston
Carter Eichd. victualler, Stag Hunters'
Inn; and carrier
Chanter Eev. Jno. Mill, M.A. vicar of
Ilfracombe, Millslade ; & Ilfracombe
Crick John, farmer, Farleigh
Crick Eichd, farmer, Hallslake
Crocombe John, farmer; Leeford
Floyd Wm. carpenter, wheelwright and
lodging-house keeper, Leeford
French John, farmer, Malmsmead
French Eichd. farmer, Malmsmead
French Eichd. farmer and carpenter,
Slocombeslade
French Eichd. farmer, Tippacott
Gregory John, farmer and baker
Jones John, farmer, Malmsmead
Jones Wm. farmer, Malmsmead
Lang Jas. victualler, Eockford Inn
Litson John, farmer, Cheriton
Lock George, grocer, corn miller, car-
penter and wheelwright, Leeford
Lock Henry, farmer, Cranscombe
Middleship Mr Wm., Combesach ville
Pile James, farmer, Cheriton
Pile John, farmer, The Barton
Eidler Wm. farmer, Leeford
Sanders Wm. farmer, Cheriton
Thomas John, farmer, Fillingseott
Whitehair William, National school-
master
Wise Eev John Henry, B.A. rector,
The Eectory
Carrier — 'Richd.Ca.vteTfto Barnstable,
Friday.
BRENT TOR, or JBrentor, a parish in Tavistock union, county court district, petty sessional division,
hundred, and rural deanery. Southern division of the county, and Totnes archdeaconry, had 120 inhabitants
(62 males, 58 females) in 1871, living in 25 houses, on 1212 acres of land. The parish rises in bold hills on
the western confines of Dartmoor. The parish is situated from 4 to 5 miles N. of Tavistock, and includes tha
village of Liddaton. The Duke of Bedford is lord of the manor, which formerly belonged to Tavistock Abbey,
but W. H. Chichester, P. H. Brandreth, T. Holbyn, and T. Weeks, Esq., are the principal owners of the
soil. A fair was formerly held near the church, under a grant obtained in 1231. The Chuech (St. Michael)
stands on the summit of a conical tor or rocky hill, and has a tower with three bells. The interior measures
only 37 feet by 14|^, and on a tablet opposite the door used to be inscribed ' Upon this rock will I build my
church.' Tradition says it was built by a merchant, who being overtaken by a storm at sea, vowed, if he
landed safely in Plymouth Sound, he would erect a church on the first point of land he saw. In ancient
records it is called St. Michael de Rupe. It stands near the edge of the perpendicular cliff, and its small
graveyard is on the summit of a rock supposed to be an extinct volcano, as implied by the name — Brent, or
Burnt Tor. The Register dates from 1720. The benefice is a vicarage, valued at £66 a year, in the gift of
the Duke of Bedford, and incumbency of the Rev. Francis J. Bryant, M.A., the above income being derived
from about £15 from tithes, £9 156-. from Q.A..B., and £40 IO5. from a farm at Whitechurch. The Bible
Cheistians have a chapel here. The children of the parish attend North Brentor School.
Lettees through Lew Down and Bridestowe, (Marked * are via Bridestowe.) Tavistock is the nearest
Money Order Office.
* Batten Wm. farmer and landowner,
Brinsabach
* Bickell Daniel, farmer, Hallgate
Cudlipp John, mason, Liddaton
Glanville Thos. farmer, Broad park
* Harris John, vict. Herrings Arms
Heard Nathaniel, farmer, Liddaton
* James Jeremiah, farmer, Monkston
Maunder Wm. farmei", Bewdenhill
^ Pearce Martin, farmer and land
owner, Birkham
Eundle George, mason, Liddaton
Skewis & Son, auctioneers, &c. Lang-
stone ; and Bridestowe & Lamerton
'^ Symons John, farmer, Whitson
Symons Mrs Patience, frmr. Liddaton
Symons AVilliam, farmer
Westlake Mrs. Eliz., East Liddaton
'"" AVestlake Thos. farmer, Woodpark
^' Westlake Thomas, farmer ; h
Bridestowe
BRENT, SOUTH. (See South Brent.)
BRIDESTOWE, or Bridestoiv, 6 miles S.W. of Okehampton, a parish and neat improving village in a
pleasant valley near Dartmoor, is in Okehampton union, county court district and rural deanery, Lifton petty
sessional division and hundred, Lew Down polling district of South Devon, and Totnes archdeaconry. Its
parish had 762 inhabitants (375 males, 387 females) in 1871, living in 162 houses, on 5661 acres of land,
including Co?nbe-Ball, Watergate, Fermuorthy, Bidlake, and a large tract of moorland hills, in which are the
lead and copper mines of Wheal-Mary, Wheal-Newton, &c. The manors and their resident owners are —
Sanctuary of Bridstowe, the Rector ; Cohham- JVick and BlatcJtford, J. G. Newton, Esq. ; and Leawood, S. 0.
Hamlyn, Esq. ; but Archdeacon Woollcombe, the Rev. J. Woollcombe, and others have estates in the parish.
Millaton-, a handsome mansion, with tasteful grounds, is the seat of J. G. Newton, Esq., and was rebuilt
about the close of the 17th century, but has been much enlarged and beautified. In the house is a fine
museum of stuffed birds, &c., and a richly-carved oak bedstead, of the Elizabethan age. On the site of the
ancient domestic chapel, some coins of Louis IX. of France were found some years ago. Leawood, the seat
of S. C. Hamlyn, Esq., is a fine old mansion, which was long the seat of the Calmady family. Cattle fairs
are held in the village, on the first Wednesday in June, and July 29. The Chuecit (St. Bridget) is a small
m2
180
BridestoAve,
antique fabric, with a tower and six bells ; the chancel was restored and the vestr}-^ added in 1866 by th<
rector. The church has been re-roofed, and a set of chimes added at a cost of between £200 and £300,1
defrayed by the landowners and the rector. A window has been tilled with stained g-lass by Mrs. Clarke, the]
rector's wife, in memory of her nephew, Herbert H. Clarke. The east window has been tilled with stained
prlass by the rector's mother-in-law, Mrs. Menzies, in memory of her husband and son : it represents the Two]
Sacraments and the Ascension. The church contains several neat monuments. The entrance p^ate to the]
churchyard is a fine Norman arch, supposed to be the remains of the original church. The rectory, valuedj
in K.B. at £S2 17s. lid., and now at £57^, with the curacy of Sourton annexed to it, is in the patronage of
the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Charles W. Clarke, M.A., who has a handsome rectory'
house and 85 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1846 for £317 5s. per annum. A field of 3 acres
has been long vested for the reparation of the church. The Bible Christians have a small chapel here.]
The National School, erected about 1840, was rebuilt in 1862, and it is attended by about 100 children.
The West of England Compressed Peat Company (limited) has just been incorporated with a capital oi
£50,000 in £5 shares, to work the vast peat beds of Dartmoor and to convert the peat into fuel. The peat
lands are situated three miles from Bridestowe, and the branch railway to convey the peat here will cost^
£6000. Mr. G. W. Couch is secretary, pro tern.
Post Office at Miss Mary Ann Peard's. Letters are received at 5 a.m., and despatched at 7.20 p.m.
Okehampton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Alford Robert, blacksmith, Coombow
Alford Walter, carpenter
Andrew Eev Thos. Prynn, B.A. curate
Arbory James Harry & Miss Jessie,
National School teachers
Baker Samuel, farmer
Bartlett John Adams, farmer. Great
Bidlake
BevanMrs Jane, farmer & shopkeeper
Bickle William, farmer
Braund John, carpenter, Coombow
Bray Joseph, shopkeeper
Brook Phillip, farmer, Fernwortliy
Buckingham John, vict. Royal Oak
Clarke Rev Charles Whitley, MA.
rector. The Rectory
Cole Thomas, farmer, Way
Elworthy Thomas, farmer. Stone
Friend James, farmer, Fernworthy
Gale Mrs Susannah, beer retailer
Gould James, fcirmer
Guscott Mrs Jane, vict. White Hart
Ham Robert, blacksmith
Hamlyn Shilston Calmady, Esq. J.P.,
Leawood
Hatch Edwin, boot and shoe maker,
Valedown
Higgins George, farmer, Chiirndon
Hockaday Robt. miller, Bidlake mill
Hooper Richard, farmer and butcher
Joyce James, saddler
Joyce James, parish clerk
Lavis William, farmer, Grt. Cranaford
Lintern John, farmer, Blackabroom
Linton James, mason
Linton John, mason, Coombweek
Linton Samuel, mason
Martin John, farmer, Valedon
Millman Thomas, blacksmith
Newton Mr John Gubbins, Millaton
house
Orchard Geo. farmer, Little Cranaford
Palmer John Durrant, farmer and
lime merchant, Great Close
Palmer William, farmer
Peard Miss Mary Ann, postmistress
Powell Edmund, victualler. Fox
Hounds
Richardson John, L. & S. W, station-i
master
Routley John,farmr. Ebsworthy toA
Rundle John, painter and glazier
Sto7ie Lime Quarries ; George VicaryJ
captain
Surcombe Samuel, blacksmith, Crosa
lanes
Vadden William, farmer, Ebsworthy
Vicary Geo. capt. Stone Lime quarrie
Weeks Samuel, carpenter
Westlake Thos. farmer, Brambleham :
Yelland David, farmer, Bara
Yelland William, farmer, Coomb«
Ham wick
Railway (L.^- 5. W.)-
son, station master
-John Richard
BRIDFORD is a parish and village, 9 miles S.W. by W. of Exeter, and 5 miles E. of Moreton Hamj
stead Railway Station, and will be 1| mile from a station on the Teign Valley Railway : it is in St. Thomas'^
union, Exeter county court district and archdeaconry, Crockernwell petty sessional division, Chudleigh polling
district of East Devon, Kenn rural deanery, and Wonford hundred. It had 508 inhabitants (273 males, 23^
females) in 1871, living in 104 houses, on 4114 acres of land. The river Teign bounds the parish on th<
north and east, and has here two corn mills. Sir Lawrence Palk is lord of the manor, but part of the soil
belongs to the Northcote and other families. It was held in demesne by Joel de Totneis, at Domesday
Survey, and afterwards passed to the Valletort, Champernowne, Leach, and other ftimilies. The ancient,
lords had the power of inflicting capital punishment. Lapflode estate was anciently held by a family of
its own name. The Chukch (St. Thomas a Becket) is an Early English Pointed fabric, and was partialli'
restored in 1875 at the cost of the present rector. It contains a splendid carved screen and pulpit ii
wood, and has some fine old painted glass. There is a peal of six bells. The register commences ii
1538, and contains notices of the insurrection in Devon and Cornwall in 1549. The living is a rectoryJ
valued in K.B, at £13 15.s., and now at £580 (net), in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. F
W. Fenwick, M.A. The tithes are commuted at £380 a year, and there are 233 acres of glebe, and
rectory house. The School Board was formed in August, 1875, and consists of the Rev. E. W. Fenwicl
(chairman and clerk), Mr. N. Tuckett, jun, (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Addems, Northcote and Pike,
The school was built in 1878 at a cost of £500, and has accommodation for 85 children. In 1706^
Edward Hall left the yearly sums of 10s. for a sermon, 2>s. for the poor, and 3^. Ad. to buy hassocka
for the church. An annuity of 40s., left by John Stoke, is applied in relieving the poor, and buying
sacramental bread and wine.
Post via Exeter ; but Dunsford is the nearest Money Order Office. Letters are despatched at 5.35 p.i
Addems Joseph Wm. farmer, Poole
Addems Nicholas, farmer, Westcott
Addems Nicholas, jun, farmer. Middle
Westcott
Agscett William, mason
Bailey George, carpenter
Beer John, wheelwright
Beer William, farmer. Week Barton
Berry Joseph Nathaniel, farmer,
Higher Westcott
Berry Tom. farmer, Midford
Browning William, carrier
Causeley William, carrier
Connett — , miller, Bridford mill
Cox Joseph, farmer, Westcott
Fenwick Rev Edward William, M.A.
rector. The Rectory
German John, sexton
I>evoiisliire-
181
Harvey Daniel, farmer, Laplode
Tlellier John, farmer, Venn
II emeus Wm.Drew, farmr. Woodlands
I lewer John, shopkeeper
JLutchings Mrs Elizabeth, farmer,
Hedgemoor
Iverslake John, farmer, Shipping
Xnapman Mrs Anna, farmer. Stone
Northcote John J. farmer, Smithscott
Parr Robert, farmer, Trenchford
Pike John, miller. Stone mill
Seward John, farmer, Lowton
Sherman John, vict. Harriers' Arms
Smallridge Mark, blacksmith
Taverner John, farmer, Burncombe
Thomas John, Board schoolmaster
Tucker James, farmer. Thorn
Tuckett Nicholas, farmer, Heltor
Waye J. farmer, Lowton
Wills John, farmer, Naydor
Wills Rev John Philip, B.A. curate,
Park cottage
Wills Joseph, wheel Wright & machinist,
Lowton
Woolland Wm. farmr. Bridford Barton
Cakriees — William Browning & Wm.
Causeley to Exeter, Tues, and Fri.
BRIDGERULE ancient parish, which consists of the civil parishes of East and West Sridgerule, is in
Ilolsworthy union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Barn-
staple archdeaconry, Holsworthy deanery, and Black Torrington hundred. East Bridgerule had 189 inhabitants
(!H) males, 90 females), and West Bridgerule 228 inhabitants (113 males, 115 females) in 1871, the entire
ancient parish extending over 3219 acres of land. That part of the parish on the west side of the river was
i'ormerly in Cornwall, but was separated therefrom by 7 & 8 Vict. c. 51, and added to Devonshire. (See
])age 17.) Its village is partly on both sides of the Tamar valley, 5^ miles W. by S. of Holsworthy. It
was anciently called Bridge Reginald, from Reginald Adobed, who held it at Domesday Survey. Lady
?>[oles worth owns the manor, but most of the soil belongs to Sir George Stucley Stucley, Bart., Hinde Palmer,
Esq., Mrs. Kingdon, and the Rev. G. T. Kingdon. The Chukch (St. Bridget) is an antique stone structure,
consisting of nave, chancel, aisles, and tower containing five bells, one of which has been recently recast. The
church was restored a few years ago, when it was newly roofed, the belfry opened, a fine arch uncovered,
the granite pillars cleaned, the gallery removed, and two windows filled with rich stained glass. The Register
dates from 1561. The livins-, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £14, is in the gift of Mrs. Kingdon, and incum-
bency of the Rev. Henry Granger Southcomb, M.A., who has 50 acres of glebe and a good house. The
rectorial tithes are commuted for £154, and the vicarial for £133 a year. The Bible Christians and the
Wesleyans have chapels here ; the former was built about 40 years ago, and the latter about 60 years ago.
There is a Church of England School. The dividends of £400, bequeathed in 1853 by the late Rev. T.
H. Kingdon, are distributed among twelve persons yearly ; and the poor Have the interest of £108, left by
Mrs. Usherwood in 1856.
Post Office at Mr. WilHam Vinnicombe's. Letters are received at 10.35 a.m. and despatched at
2.40 p.m., via Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Andrews William, farmer, Borough, Bridgerule West
Ashton William, farmer, Tatson, Bridgerule East
Bailey John, farmer. Little Bridge, Bridgerule West
Bailey Thomas, farmer. Little Bridge, Bridgerule West
Barrett John, carpenter
Beaumont James, farmer, Holladon, Bridgerule East
Bickle William, shoemaker
Bines Mrs Damaris, farmer, Furze
Bines William, farmer, Churchtown
Blanchatt Miss Jane, National schoolmistress
Bray John, blacksmith
Budd Thomas, carpenter and wheelwright
Carthew Richard, sen. farmer, Merfield, Bridgerule West
Cleave William, farmer, Knowle, Bridgerule West
Dennis Mr G-eorge Beecham, Newacott
Gilbert William, farmer, Worden, Bridgerule East
Gist William, shoemaker
Ham James, farmer. Grove, Bridgerule West
Heddon Hy, frmr. & butcher, Simonsham, Bridgerule West
Honey Thomas, farmer. Dux, Bridgerule East
Honey William, farmer. Southland, Bridgerule East
Honey William, jun. farmer, Scotland, Bridgerule East
Hoskin Arthur, blacksmith
JeflFery John, farmer, Treehill, Bridgerule West
Jewell James, tailor and draper
Jewell James, farmer. Borough, Bridgerule West
Kingdon Mrs Eliza Ann, Southland, Bridgerule East
Marshall Thomas, farmer, Borough, Bridgerule West
Oliver William, farmer, Loudgworthy, Bridgerule East
Orchard Thomas, tailor
Paddon William, farmer, Dux, Bridgerule East
Rogers William, miller and farmer, Bridgerule mill
Rogers William, frmr. Tackbear Barton, Bridgerule West
Sleeman Samuel (Exors. of), farmer, Tines
Southcomb Rev Henry Granger, M.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Taylor John, sexton
Vinnicombe Samuel, draper and grocer
Vinnicombe Wm. grocer, draper, builder and postmaster
Vinnicombe William, jun. victualler. Bridge Inn
Woodly John, farmer, Churchtown
BRIXHAM, a parish, flourishing market town, seaport, and extensive fishing station, is delightfully
situated on the southern projecting point of Torbay. It includes the hamlets of Woodhuish and Boohay, is in
Totnes union, county court district, and archdeaconry, Paignton petty sessional division, Eastern division of
- the county, Ipplepen rural deanery, and Havtor hundred. It had 3671 inhabitants in 1801, 4341 in 1811,
4503 in 1821, 5015 in 1831, 5684 in 1841, 5936. in 1851, 5984 in 1861, and 6542 in 1871 j the latter were
comprised in 1549 families, living in 1388 houses, on 5612 acres of land. The increase during the last
decennial period is attributed ' partly to an extension of the fishing trade, and partly to the fact that the crews
of the fishing trawlers, being mostly in the habit of returning home on Saturday and remainiug till Monday,
were included in the return for 1871.' Brixham is in two parts, called Uj^per and Loiver, the former of
■ which extends in a long straggling street, more than 1^ mile south of Lower Brixham, or Brixham Quay ;
and most of it (with the parish church) is in a picturesque valley opening to the Quay, and bounded on the
' east by the lofty sea cliffs, and Berryhead — the most eastern point of the bay. It is within the jurisdiction
' of the port of Dartmouth, and is distant 4 miles N.E. of Dartmouth, 10 miles E. by S. of Totnes, 30 miles S.
by E. of Exeter, 202 miles W.S.W. of London, and 9 miles S. by E. of Torquay, on the opposite sideof the
bay, by road, or 5 miles by water. The Local Board District was formed in and comprises Lower Brixham,
which had 4941 inhabitants in 1871. (See also Yital Statistics, page 81.) (For Brixham Cave see p. 73.)
The manor of Brixham belonged at an early period to the Novants, from whom it passed successively to
182 Brixliam,
the Valletort, Pomeroy, Corbet, Bonville, and Grey families. The manor consisted of five open commoi
namely, Furzeham, Heath, liarlink, Rea, and Parkham Commons, which have been parcelle(I and allottedj
and for the most part enclosed under the Enclosure Acts. After allotting and setting out 8 acres on Furzt
ham Common for the recreation of the inhabitants of the parish and neighbourhood, and also 4 acres for the"^
use of the labouring poor, and selling some portions of the lands to defray the expense of the enclosure, the
remaining portions were allotted to the Duchess of Cleveland, the Earl of Sandwich, Lord Churston, and
others styled the Quay Lords, Sir Henry P. Seale, Bart., Charles S. Hayne, Esq., W. Gillard, Esq.,
C. Chilcote, Esq., liobert Chilcote, Esq., and others who have since sold their portions. A number of occu-
pation and private roads were also laid out as set forth in the award, which was confirmed by the Commis-
sioners on October 1, 1868. The principal landowners are J^ord Churston, Llewellyn Llewellyn, i'^sq., J.P.,
Captain Henry Turner Uniacke, J.P., Charles Seal-Hayne, Esq., Rev. George Henry Gervaish Cutler, and
Messrs. Philip Gillard, Frederick John Wintle, Onesimus Humphrey Bartlett, William Green, William
Pollard Murch, and Thomas Lakeman. ^m
Brixham is the terminus of the Torbay and Brixham Railway, which was constructed by R. ^^V^H
Woolston, Esq., at a cost of £24,000. He afterwards sold about half of it to the Torbay and Brixham™
Railway Company, to whom Charles Ashford, Esq., of Exeter, is secretary. This railway has greatly con-
tributed to the prosperity of the town ; in 1869, the first year of its working, 800 tons of fish were sent frooi^j
Brixham, but the number rose to 2000 tons in 1877. |H
LiTPTON House, about a mile west of the church, is a large and handsome mansion, with well-woodec^*
grounds, was rebuilt about thirty-five years ago, and is the residence of Lord Churston, Upton Lodge, at
the north end of Brixham, is the occasional residence of the Rev. G. H. G. Cutler. Nethway Hoitse is the
residence and property of Llewellyn Llewellyn, Esq, Leywell House, the residence of Capt. Henry Turner
Uniacke, derived its name from an ebbing and flowing spring, which was destroyed many years ago when the
high road was altered.
ToKBAY, of which Brixham is the principal port, is a beautiful lake-like expanse of water, having
a semicircular coast line of about 12 miles, though only 4 miles across from its two eastern promontories.
William Prince of Orange, afterwards King William HI., landed here, November 5, 1688. The identical
stone on which he first set his foot on landing lay neglected till 1823, when it was placed as the landing
stone of the late Duke of Clarence, afterwards William IV., who visited Brixham as Lord High Admiral in
that year. This interesting stone was then sawn in two halves, one of which was placed in a neat obelisk
in the fish market, with an inscription upon it recording the memorable event of 1688. This obelisk has
since been removed and re-erected on the pier, near the spot where the Prince of Orange landed. The other
half of the stone now forms a tablet at the pier end, inscribed in commemoration of the visit of the DuKe of
Clarence, July 21, 1823, at which time an address from the inhabitants was enclosed with a bit of the above
stone, in a box of heart of oak 800 years old, and presented -to the Royal Duke. During the late wars
Torbay was the general rendezvous of the Channel Fleet, affording at all times a snfe and easily accessible
roadstead for all descriptions of vessels ; and having a complete watering wharf, supplied from a large
reservoir constructed by Government in 1801. The fortifications on the bold promontory of Berryhead, and
the barracks which then existed here, are dismantled, and the Military Hospital is now a private residence.
In 1815, the ' Bellerophon ' (Captain Maitland) anchored in the roadstead here, after receiving on board the
fallen Emperor Napoleon, and remained several days before sailing for St. Helena.
Tkade, Commerce and MaPvKETS.— Iron ore was discovered about thirty-five years ago, but only one
mine is now worked. It is worked by the Torbay and Dart Paint Company, who manufacture paint from the
ore. Brixham is said to have the largest fishery in England. By a tax of 3d. per pound sterling on the gross
value of fish brought to and sold in the market, the Harbour and Market Commissioners realised £700 a
year for the last two years. The quay is a most interesting sight after a large catch, when fish — turbot,
soles, whiting, plaice, mullet, mackerel, gurnet, flounders, herrings, &c.— are piled up and sold by auction;
after which all the prime lots are sent to Exeter, Bath, Bristol, London, and other markets. Many vessels
are employed here in the coasting and the Spanish, Mediterranean, Newfoundland and Brazilian tradea^l
The harbour, being well protected by the high promontory of Berryhead, is a great place of refuge f^dH
shipping in stormy weather ; and during westerly winds great numbers of vessels may be seen riding ai
anchor here and in other parts of Torbay. The markets, held every Tuesday and Saturday in the Market
House, near the beach, are well supplied with provisions. About 290 sail of vessels, comprising 20,000 tons
of shipping, employing 1600 seamen, belong to the port, and a large number of them are engaged in the
fishing trade. They comprise 6 brigs averaging 250 tons register, 70 clipper schooners from 120 to 200 tons
register, and 135 fishing smacks of from 30 to 55 tons ; and there are about 80 open boats cariying two men
each, employed in hook fishing.
The old pier was built under the powers of the Harbour and Market Improvement Act, passed in 1799.
It was finished in 1804 ; but, enclosing a haven not sufficiently large for the increased size of the vessels
and trade of the port, a plan was formed, and powers granted, 1 Vict. c. 75 (1837), for the construction of a
new pier and breakwater, sufficient to shelter a great number of large class merchantmen and frigates of
war. This important work was commenced in 1843, by the Commissioners of the above-named Act, who i
are also proprietors of the Market House, near the beach, and derive an income of about £1200 per annum j
from the harbour and market estate. The length of the pier and breakwater is at present 800 feet, but it is |
intended to extend it 200 feet further. The Commissioners are : William P. Murch, Esq., Thomas Lakeman, ]
Esq., B. Green, Esq., N. Drew, Esq., J. Clarke, Esq., Right.-Hon. Lord Churston, William G. Kendrick, Es
George Fogwill, Esq., Robert H. Smith, Esq., Jasper Bartlett, Esq., William Green, Esq., John Barter, Esc_
W. R. Pearce, Esq., Onesimus H. Bartlett, Esq. Mr. W. P. Spark is their clerk, and has his offices at 1 Nel
Road. The National Provincial Bank, and the Devon and Cornwall Bank, have branches here.
I>evoii shire, 183
Gas Works were constructed, in 1838, by a company of proprietors in £5 shares; their present
capital is £2500, and they charge Gs. per 1000 cubic feet. Mr. William G. Cayme is secretary, and Mr. Jasper
Jjiirtlett, manager. The Water Works are situated at Higher Brixham, where a reservoir was constructed
in 1875, at a cost of about £4000. A thorough system of drainage was adopted in 1871-4, at an outlay of
£3000. Customs Office is on the Queen's Quay. Mr. James Thomas Handley is principal coast officer,
receiver of wreck, and registrar of shipping. There is a Coastguard Station near Queen's QiJay, and
another on Man Sands CUtl'. Mr. Richard Swartman is chief boatman in charge of the latter.
Petty Sessions are held at the Churston Hotel twice a month by the magistrates of Paignton division.
The Parish CiiuEcn (Virgin Mary), at Upper Brixham, is a large and ancient structure, in the
Perpendicular style, with a lefty embattled tower, 103 feet high, containing six bells and a clock. It has a richly-
carved font of the 14th century, two galleries, and a large organ. The churchyard was enlarged in 1845
by the addition of 1^ acre. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 15s., with the curacy of
( Jhurston-Ferrers annexed to it, is in the patronage of the Crown, and incumbency of the Rev. Adolphus
Prederick Carey, M.A. The Vicarage House is a neat residence ; and the tithes are commuted — the vicarial
for £323, and the rectorial for £538 10s. The latter, with those of Churston-Ferrers (£212), belong to
General Sir William Knollys, K.C.B., and the Rev. Erskine KnoUys. Churston-Ferrers vicarial tithes are
commuted for £180. The vicar of Brixham pays annually £1 Ss.'^Td. to the devisees of S. Bell, Esq., who
succeeded to the fee originally paid to Totnes Priory. TJie vicarial tithes to the late vicar were £464; when
the new vicar came £141 of tithes, being the tithes for the Lower district, were given to the vicar of Lower
Brixham, thus leaving £323 to the vicar of Brixham. The legal title of the vicar has always been vicar of
Brixham; which, for parish purposes, he still is. The churchwardens of the Old or Upper parish are ex-
officio overseers for the whole parish.
Lower Brixham Church (All Saints') is a plain cemented building, erected by subscription about
1820, as a chapel of ease, but a separate ecclesiastical district was assigned it in 1825. An elegant chancel,
vestries, &c,, were added in 1872, at a cost of £1300, in memory of the late incumbent, the Rev. John R.
Hogg. It is proposed to rebuild the nave, in memory of the Rev. H. F. Lyte, a farmer incumbent, at the
cost of £5000. The living is a vicarage, in the patronage of the Crown and incumbency of the Rev. Robert
Bisset Fenwick Elrington. The vicarage house is a substantial residence with 1^ acre of garden, lawn,
and shrubbery, and 7 acres of arable and pasture land. On the death of the late vicar of Brixham, the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners endowed the living with the vicarial tithes ; the latter are conimuted for £141.
St. Peter's Mission Church (for sailors and fishermen) was built in 1875-6, in the Gothic style, and cost
£2000.
The Baptist Chapel was built in 1801, at an outlay of £1200 ; the Wesleyan in 1816, at the cost of
£2000 ; and the Independent in 1843, at the expense oi* about £1000. The Christian Brethren have
recently built a chapel, called Mount Pleasant Room, at the cost of £400, including the site.
The School Board was formed on April 1, 1874, and consists of the Rev. A. F. Carey (chairman), and
Messrs. 0. H. Bartlett, W. G. Kendrick, C. Green, William Green, F. J. Wiutle, and G. C. Searle. Mr.
William Bovey is clerk. The Board School for boys, at Rea Hill, was opened in 1874, and has an average
attendance of 136. The Girls' School is at Baker's Hill, was opened in 1876, and has an attendance of 90.
The Free School, now conducted on the National system, in two large rooms, built by subscription
about 1820, is attended by about 160 boys and 120 girls, part of whom pay Id. each per week,
but it is entirely free to all the poor children of Brixham and Churston-Ferrers, that are sent to it by the
trustees of Kelly's and Kellond's Charities, the former of which is already noticed, and from it the master
derives £15 per annum. There is an Infant School in Shephay Lane, attended by about 200 children. ^
On the road to Berry Head is a small but compact and well-appointed Institution, on a site admirably
adapted for its twofold purpose, ' a Mission to Seamen on board Ships sheltering in Torbay,' and the providing
a ' Home ' and special training for sailors' orphan sons.
The Mission founded in 1859, by the late W. Gibbs, Esq., of Tyntesfield, is provided with a yacht of 13^
tons, and boats, by means of which, aided by a boatman and crew of' four of the orphan boys, the chaplain is
enabled to reach our sailors afloat. In furtherance of this work, there is a commodious house for^ the
chaplain's residence, lent by Mrs. W. Gibbs. who is also a subscriber of £50 per annum for the same object.
The expenses of the mission do not exceed £70 a jear, which are nearly, if not quite, met by private
subscription, but more money could v/ell be spent in finding material for the sailors' reading.
The British Seamens' Orphan Home was founded by W. Gibbs, Esq., in 1860, and is supported
by voluntary contributions. Thirty fatherless sons of seamen have, during the year 1877, been fed, clothed,
educated and specially trained for future service, either in the navy or mercantile marine. The ' Home,' —
the freehold of which is now vested in trustees for the above purpose, is quite capable of holding fifty boys,
but the income has hitherto proved insufficient for even thirty ; and the institution is in debt some £300,
nearly £100 of which has been necessarily incurred in extra outlay upon a bath-room, lavatory, and repairs
to schoolroom and sea wall. The cost of maintaining thirty boys, inclusive of all salaries, is at the rate
of £25 per head— fifty boys could be maintained at about £20 each. Donations or subscriptions may be
paid to any of the local banks, or to the chaplain. The Bishop of Exeter is patron, and he has lately
appointed the following as organising secretaries: — For the archdeaconry of Exeter, the Rev. J. R.
Nankivell, Crediton ; for that of Totnes, the Rev. J. Metcalfe, West Teignmouth ; for that of Barnstaple,
the Rev. J. T. Pigot, Fremington. The Rev. H. H. Mayo is chaplain and honorary secretary ; Mr. T. Jordan,
R.N., superintendent ; and Mr. G. W. Hulse, R.M.L.I.,*^ schoolmaster and drill instructor.
The Church Lands, &c., have been vested in trust since the reign of Elizabeth, for the repairs, &c.,
of the church, and comprise about 15 acres, and ten houses and cottages, now let for £65 a year. Richard
Kelly, in 1633, left a house at Kingswear, and about 45 acres of land in the parish of Brixham, of the
184< Si^ixliani,
I
ite?F
yearly value of about £50, charged with the yearly payment of £6 6s. 8d., for the poor of nine parishes, of
wliich lOs. belongs to the poor of this parish; and also with the annual sum of £15 for the maintenance of
a free school, at Brixham, for the poor children of Brixham, Churston-Ferrers, and Kingswear. lie directed
the residue of the clear yearly income to be paid to the curate of St. Saviour's, Dartmouth, for preaching a
sermon weekly. This property has been exchanged for an estate at Allaleigh, in the parish of Cornwortiiy,
containing about GO acres, and let at a rent of £C3 a year. After payment of repairs, the charges to the
several parishes, the sum of £15 to the schoolmaster, and £8 ISs. 4d. to the minister of St. Saviour's, the
residue is apportioned by the trustees equally between the said schoolmaster and the minister in augmenta-
tion of their incomes. The trustees, however, exercise their discretion in apportioning the whole or a
portion only of the above surplus. A legacy of £40, left to the poor of Brixham, by Samuel Skardon, was
expended in erecting a gallery in the church ; but £2 a year, paid out of the pew rents, is distributed among
the poor parishioners, together with £2 19.s. 4t/., derived from the benefactions of llichard Kelly, John
Peter, John Ijockram, Elizabeth Serle, and Arthur Luscombe. An annuity of 10s., left by John Croote, out
of Blackhouse tenement, in 1640, is distributed among ten poor people. Eobekt Lang, in 1685, left one-
half of his estate to be vested in trust for the relief of the poor parishioners of Brixham. In satisfaction of
this bequest £1500 was obtained, pursuant to a decree in Chancery, in 1690. This money was vested in
the purchase of a freehold farm of 88 acres, and a leasehold farm of 60 acres, in Dartmoor Forest, now let
at rents amounting to about £65 per annum. Adjoining the charity estate is 66a. 3r. 6p. of land, wh
was enclosed from the forest in 1808, by the tenant of the last-named farm, under a lease of 99 yei
granted by the Duchy of Cornwall, at the yearly rent of lis. 2d. The trustees of this charity can claii
the benefit of this lease by paying the enclosure expenses incurred by the tenant. Half of the clei
income derived from the charity estate is distributed among all the poor o( the parish, and half appropriate'
to ecclesiastical purposes. In 1712, John Kellond left £2000 for charitable uses in Devonshire. Of this
legacy £490 was laid out in the purchase of a farm of about 45 acres, at Ashburton, which was vested in
trust for the support of a schoolmaster at Brixham, in consideration of his teaching reading, writing,
arithmetic, and navigation to all the poor children sent to him by the trustees. This farm is now let for
£42 per annum, and the master has also the dividends of about £800 Three per Cent. Stock, derived
Irom the sales of timber, formerly growing on the land. In 1864, George Henry Cutler left £100, now
vested in Government securities, which yields £24 a year ; the interest is distributed by the churchwardens
among the poor of Upper Brixham in coals and blankets on St. Thomas's Day.
The town has several Friendly Societies and other provident institutions ; and a Freemason's Lodge,
built in 1801, at the cost of £450. Sunday Schools and Religious Institutions are supported by the
congregations of the churches and chapels ; and near the beach is a large building, erected in 1848, by
Messrs. Green and Vittery, and used as an auction mart.
Several small charities formerly belonging to the parish are lost. In 1801, a Freemasons' Lodge was
built on the site of a small ancient almshouse, subject to a yearly ground rent of 10s., which is given to the
poor. The Eev. John 0. Lyte, author of the hymn 'Abide with me,' &c., was incumbent of Lower
Brixham, and died at Nice.
Post, Money Ordee, Telegeaph, Goveenment Annuity and Insueance Opeice and Savings Bank at
Mr. James Cranford's, Fore Street. Letters are received on week days at 7 a.m. from London and all parts;
10.50 a.m. from the North of England ; and 4.35 p.m. from London (day) ; and are despatched at 7.20 p.m.
to London and all parts, and 2.10 p.m. to North of England. On Sunday letters are received at 7 a.m. and
despatched at 6.30 p.m. Money order, insurance, and annuity business is transacted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.,
and on Saturday till 8 p.m. The telegraph office is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and on Sundays
from 8 to 10 a.m. Dog, gun, and establishment licences granted.
Railway {Torhay and Bria;ham. line) — Andrew Wood, station master and^superintendent of line.
Marked'^ are in Kingswear Postal District.
Adams Charles Tilley, bank manager, Belmont
Allery Henry, boot and shoe maker, 12 Fore street
Alward Mrs Ellen, draper, 12 Bolton street
Apter Mrs Anna Maria, vict. Manor Inn, Higher street
Armstrong Mrs Sarah Doble, draper. Middle street; h 11
Manor terrace
Ash Charles Gibbs, vict. Waterman's Arms, Drew street
Ash Miss Charlotte, grocer. Drew street
Ashford John White, registrar of births and deaths, and
rate collector, 19 New road
Austin John, master mariner, 1 Bolton street
A.tistin William, grocer, 23 Bolton street
A-ustin William, jun. master mariner, 22 Bolton street
Avery George, master mariner, 1 7 Bolton street
Baddeley Ebenezer, shipowner, Eock end
Baddeley Frederick, shipowner, Holwell, New road
Baddeley Frederick Wm. shipowner, Hope cot. Bolton st
Baddeley Mrs Maria, 2 Paulsen house, Furzeham road
Baddeley Mrs Mary, 22 New road
Bailey John, victualler. Three Elms, Drew street
Bamberry Harris, baker, King street
Banfield Arthur, fish buyer & vict. Old George, The Quay
Barry George Thomas, shipowner, 1 Torbay terrace
J
Barter John, shipbuilder, King street
Bartlett Mrs Anna, monthly nurse, 2 Pomeroys court
Bartlett Arthur, master mariner, Eanscombe
Bartlett Arthur Ems, master mariner, 4 Pomeroys co
Bartlett George (J. & Sons) ; h Bellevue, New road
Bartlett J. & Sons, grocers, provision merchants, rope-
makers, and agents for Gilbey's wines, Bass's and All-
sopp's ales and Guinness's stout, 47 Fore street
Bartlett Jasper (J. & Sons) ; h The Eetreat
Barrlett Michael (J. & Sons) ; h The Eetreat
Bartlett Mr Onesimus Humphrey, Eock bank, East
Bartlett Peter, shipowner, King street
Bartlett Mrs Susan, lodgings, 25 Bolton street
Bartlett William, farmer, Colton Earton ; h Kingswear
Bedford Henry, master mariner, 1 Torbay view-
Beer Mrs Henrietta, 1 South view
Beer Thomas, bucher, Milton street ; and The Quay
Bell John, farmer. Drew street
Bennallack Mrs Mary Hannah, shopkeeper, Milton street
Bickell John, baker and confectioner, 22 Fore street
Bigwood James, manager for Brixham, Ice Co. ; h Bristol
Bird William Henry, shipowner, 9 Manor terrace
Blackler William, marine store dealer, Milton street
X>evoiisliire.
185
Blackmore Samuel, shipowner, 5 Torbay terrace
Blake Mrs Jane, 7 Bolton street
Blight William Henry, victualler, Bolton Hotel and post-
ing house, Bolton street
Bonner William, baker and confectioner, Drew street
Bovey Henry, master mariner, Furzeham road
Bovey John, shipowner, 55 Bolton street
Bovey William, day school, and clerk to Local Board, and
School Board, Laurel cottage, New road
Bowden Charles, grocer, Middle street
Bradden William James, Board schoolmaster. Chapel hill
Bradford Eev Henry (Baptist), 2 Manor terrace
Brewer William, boot and shoe maker, 23 Fore street
Brimmicombe William, wheelwright, Drew street; h 7
Parkham row
Brimham William, vict. Crown and Anchor, The Quay
Brixham Ice Co. The Quay; James Bigwood, manager;
John Gorman, district agent
Brixham Mutual Marine Insurance Association, 58 Fore
street ; William P. Spark, secretary
Brooking Misses Jane & Ellen, Eockland terrace
Brooks Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. Paradise place
Brown James, mariner and shopkeeper. Drew street
Brown Thomas, shipowner, Norton house
Brown Mr Thomas Searle, 65 Fore street
Brown William, watch and chronometer maker, 70 Bolton st
Brown William, master mariner, 3 Bolton street
Browning John, shipowner, 2 South view
Browning Eobert, master mariner. New road
Browse Miss Susan, Burton street
Burlace Thomas Binmore, shipowner, Melville New road
BurmanMrs Mary Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Bolton street
Callard Henry, fish buyer. The Quay
Calley Miss Elizabeth, Cleveland
Cann William, market gardener & greengrocer, 54 Fore st
Carey Eev Adolphus Frederick, M.A. vicar, Higher Brixhm
Carlile Charles, National schoolmaster, Bolton street
Carnochan Thos. chief clerk, H.M. Customs ; h Middle st
Cay me William Glide, chemist, grocer, secretary to Gas
Co. and agent for Eoyal Exchange Ins. Co. 38 Fore st
Chilcot Miss Emma, Hill house
Chilcot Mr Eobert, Laywell villa
Churston Lord, Lupton house
Clark George, boot and shoe maker, 7 Fore street
Clark Samuel, ropemaker, 4 New road
Clarke Edward, surveyor and collector to Eural Sanitary
Authority, Bellevue, New road
Clarke Mr John, King street
Clements William Worth, chemist. The Quay
* Clendon Capt. Charles, E.N. Start view
Coastguard Stations, Brixham; Thomas Wilson, chief
officer, Mansands ; Eichard Swartman, chief boatman
Cohen Israel, preparer of sponges. New road
Cole George, master mariner, 7 Furzeham terrace
Collier William Fredk, notary and conveyancer, 9 New rd
CoUings Mrs Mary, ironmonger and ship chandler, The
Quay ; h Eock bank. West
Colston Samuel Bowden, M.E.C.S., surgeon, and medical
officer of Brixham and Churston districts, 1 3 Fore st
Cornhill Mrs Susan, 4 Eockland terrace
Couch Henry, painter, glazier, and paperhanger. Drew st
Cove William, baker and confectioner, 28 Fore street
Cowling John, victualler, Buller's Arms, The Quay
Cox Henry, rigger, Higher street
Cox John Smith, tailor, The Quay
Cox William, master mariner, 3 Eailway terrace
Cranford James, printer, bookseller, stationer, postmaster,
stamp distributor, and agent for Inman line of steamers
and Sun Assurance Co. 5 Fore street
Gumming John, butcher. Pump street
Curtis Mrs Catherine, 2 Eockland terrace
Custom House, Overgang ; Thomas Carnochan, chief clerk
Cutler Eev George Henry Gervaise, Upton lodge
Dart Misses Mary and Kate, 3 Manor terrace
Davey Philip, grocer, Milton street
Davis John, boot and shoe maker, 36 Fore street
Decent Samuel, master mariner, New road
Decent William, fish salesman, 10 Manor terrace
Delve Thomas, fish buyer. The Quay
Devon ^ Cornwall Bank, 67 Fore street (open 10 a.m. to
3 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m. to 12); Samuel Wooley, mangr
Dewdney Daniel (Samuel & Sons) ; h 3 St. Elmo, New rd
Dewdney John (Samuel & Sons) ; h Cleveland hs. New rd
Dewdney John, shipbuilder. Four views, King street
Dewdney Samuel (Samuel & Sons) ; h Eock villa, King st
Dewdney Samuel & Sons, shipbuilders, Eanscombe
Dickers John, fish salesman, The Quay
Douglas Mrs Elizabeth, West Kent cottage
Douglas Mrs Helen, Eveleigh cottage
Down William Thomas, master mariner, Milton street
Drew James Diamond, farmer, Woodhuish
Drew Mrs Jane, boot and shoe maker, The Quay
Drew Nicholas, shipowner, 15 New road
Drew Eobert, tailor, 9 Fore street
Drew Samuel, cooper. Beach alley ; h 6 Eockland terrace
Drew Samuel, victualler. Lopes Arms, Overgang
Drew William, shipowner, 8 New road
Dugdall Edward James, master mariner. King street
Dugilall Mrs Elizabeth, Eanscombe
Dugdall Mrs Elizabeth, 17 Fore street
Dugdall John, butcher, York square
Dugdall John Jefferies, shipowner, Eanscombe
Dugdall Mr Eobert, 35 Bolton street
Dugdall Samuel Fox, auctioneer and agent for Northern
Assurance Co. The Quay ; h Waterloo house, King st
* Earl Stephen, miller, Waterhead mill
Edwards Miss Ann, Pretor house. Drew street
Edwards Mr John, Upton cottage
Edwards Eichard William, beer retailer. Middle street
Edwards Thomas, tailor and outfitter, 52 Fore street
Elliott Chas. farmer. Hill farm, and dairyman. Chapel hill
Elliott John, sailmaker and shipsmith, Beach alley; h
Eockvale, New road
Elliott Eobert, baker, Paradise place
Elliott Samuel, ropemaker, 66 Bolton street
Elliott Walter, fish buyer. The Quay
Ellis William, farmer, Hoodown
Elrington Eev Eobt, Bisset Fenwick, vicar. Lower Brixhm
Emett William Hy. shipowner, 1 Paulsen hs. Furzeham rd
Erskine George, land steward, 36 Bolton street
Erskine Miss Jane, day school, 36 Bolton street
Evans William, hairdresser and bird stuffer, 50 Fore st
Fairweather James, farmer, Boohay
Farleigh Miss Eebecca, refreshment house. The Quay
Fast Mrs Betsy, greengrocer. Mill street
Fletcher William, hairdresser, 44 Fore street
Fogwill George, market gardener, New road
Fogwill Mr John Gibbs, Dashpers
Fogwill Mrs Keziah, 58 Fore street
Foot Henry, baker, Drew street
Fox Edward, master mariner, Furzeham house
Fox John Henry, grocer, 63 Fore street
Foxworthy Mrs Sarah Jane, dressmaker, 1 7 New road
Franks James, shipwright, 4 Torbay terrace
Fudge George, fish buyer. The Quay
Furneaux George, blockmaker. King street
Furneaux John, shipowner. Middle street
Furze John Furneaux, cartman. Drew street
Gasking Mrs Annie, Undercliff
Gempton Mrs Ann, haberdasher, The Quay
Gempton Joseph, fish salesman, The Quay
George Miss Elizabeth, Board schoolmistress, Baker's hill
George William, cartman, Greatgate
Giles John, greengrocer. Middle street
Gill Mrs Ann, toy and fancy dealer, 42 Fore street
Gillard Philip, solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths
in Supreme Court, and perp. com. Blackhouse
Gliemann Adolphus, shopkeeper, Middle street
186
!Bx*ixliaiii,
Goad Georgo, carponter, Middle street
Goad John, carpenter, Middle street
Gorman John, district agent for Brixham Ice Company ;
li 51 Bolton street
Grant Henry, sailmaker and shopkeeper, The Quay
Green Arthur, farmer, Croftland
Green Mr Barnabas, New road
Green Christopher, M.E.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon, public vac-
cinator to Brixham and Churston districts. Admiralty
surgeon and agent, inspector of seamen, assistant-
surgeon to nth Devon A.V., 3 Fore street
Green Henry, master mariner, 11 New road
Green Mrs Maria Pelham, Burton villa
Green Willian\, shipowner, 5 New ro.id
Gregory Mrs Sarah, baker, 49 Fore street
Grose Pharoah, mining agent, Greenhill
Guzwell Isaac, shopkeeper, Overgang
Haddy William, stonemason, Bolton street ; h Greatgate
Haddy William, photographer, 10 Bolton street
Hannaford Mrs Elizabeth, baker. Middle street
Hannaford Samuel, greengrocer, 18 Bolton street
Hannaford AValter, shipowner, Middle street
Harris John, master mariner, 21 New road
Harris J. fish merchant. The Quay ; and London, James
Salter, agent
Harris Eichard, beerhouse, Middle street
Harris William, farmer, Milton street
Hart John Thomas, shipowner, Kockland terrace
Harvey John, shipowner, King street
Hawkins Geortje, master mariner, Furzeham road
Hawkins Mr Samuel, Furzeham road
Hele Charles William King, vict. Prince of Wales, The
Quay, and cartman ; h Summer lane
Hele John King, shopkeeper, Milton street
Hellier John, umbrella repairer, Milton street
Hellings Henry, master mariner, 3 Eockland terrace
Hellings James, victualler. Anchor, 37 Fore street
Hill James, victualler, Eing of Bells, Drew street
Hill John, victualler, Commercial Inn, and toll taker for
Harbour Commissioners, The Quay
Hodson Charles, farmer, Milton house
Hogg Mrs Maxwell, Berry house
Holland George, shipowner, 7 Torbay terrace
Holloway Mr John, 1 St. Elmo, New road
Holmes George, chimney-sweeper, Greatgate
Honychurch Mrs Mary, victualler. Victory Inn, The Quay
Howard William, bootmaker, 45 Fore street
Huxtable Miss Harriet, shopkeeper. Mill street
Hyne Mrs Sarah, Leanerston, New road
Hyne Mrs Susan, 20 Bolton street
Hyne Mrs Susan, grocer. Mount Pleasant
Jackman William Henry, shopkeeper, Bolton street
Jackson Thomas Arthur, fish buyer. The Quay
James Mrs Agnes, baker. Higher street
James Jeffery, master mariner, 2 Torbay view
James John Petherbridge, shipowner, 1 Torbay terrace
Jewell Thomas, shopkeeper. Drew street
Jocelyn George, victualler, Maritime Inn, King street
Johnson Benjamin, butcher. Middle street
Johnson Ben., butcher and wheelwright, Mount Pleasant
Johnson Curtis, master mariner, Furzeham road
Johnson Daniel, master mariner, Cobden cottage, Furze-
ham road
Johnson Mrs Edna, shopkeepei*, Middle street
Johnson Joseph, hairdresser. The Quay
Johnson Samuel, fish salesman. Higher street
Johnson William, master mariner, 6 Furzeham terrace
Jones Miss Jane, National infant schoolmistress, Bolton st
Kendrick Samuel, shipowner. Cumbers
Kendrick William Gibbs, shipbroker and coal merchant.
King street ; h Hill side
Kennedy Mrs Susannah, Eockvale
Kenner Mrs Elizabeth, pork butcher, Middle street
Knowles Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 1 3 Furzeham terrace
* Knowling George, manager
Lake AVilliam, marine store, china, glass, & earthenware
dealer, 2 1 Fore street ; and The Quay
Lakeman Mr Thomas, 74 Fore street
Lakeman Thomas, jun,, brewer & maltster, 74 Fore street
Lamshead John, master mariner, Eanscombe
Lamswood Eichard, blockmaker. King street
Lamzod Ezra, painter, glazier, & paperhanger. Drew st
Langworthy Eobort, market gardener, Milton cottage
Lee Mrs Mary Jane, grocer. Higher street
Lee TliDmas, grocer, and china, glass, and earthenware
dealer. King street
Llewellyn Llewellyn, Esq., J.P., Nethway
Lloyd George, shipowner, 2 Torbay terrace
Lockyer Edward, mason, 65 Bolton street
Loram John, pork butcher and forage dealer, Pomp street
Lovell John William, cabinet maker and upholsterer, 69
Bolton street
* Lowe Mr Frederick Charles, Green park
Lowe Eeuben, boot and shoe maker, 27 Fore street
Lowram Mrs Elizabeth Kingdom, greengrocer. Middle s|^
Maddick Miss Ellen, lodgings, Admiralty premises S^k
Manley Mrs Maria, tobacconist, The Quay ^^|
Martin Frederick, baker and confectioner, Drew street
Martin John, master mariner, Nut Tree cottage
Martin Mr John Charles, Nut Tree house
Mather George Sutton, draper, 18 & 19 Fore street
Mathews Mrs Ann, Greenswood road
Mathews Miss Emma Victoria, grocer, 11 Fore street
Mathews Henry, blacksmith, Milton street
Mathews Jeffery, cabinetmaker, upholsterer, and under-
taker, 59 Fore street
Maunder John, farmer, Milton street
Maunder Mrs Eosamond, grocer, Church street
May Henry, painter, glazier, house decorator, and gilder,
57 Fore street '
May Henry, shopkeeper, King street
Mayo Eev Herbert Harman, B.A. chaplain and hon. sec.
to Torbay Mission to Seamen, and British Seamen's
Orphan Home for the western ports, Eock house
Michelmore Mrs Ann, victualler, Eising Sun, The Quay
Miller John, master mariner, 12 Furzeham terrace
Miller Simon, mason and shopkeeper, Greenswood road
Morey William, ropemaker. King street
Morman Mrs Harriet, boot & shoe dealer, 63 Fore str(
Morman Eichard, master mariner, 44 Bolton street
Morrish John, master mariner, Overgang
Mountford Eobert, butcher, 6 Fore street
Mudge Miss Emma, Milton street
Mundy Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, King street
Murch Mr William Pollard, Grenover
Narraway Edward George Alexander, aerated water
manufacturer, and tea dealer and importer, Bolton
street ; h Eock mount
National Provincial Banh of England, 2 Fore stre
(open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Saturdays 10 a.ir
12) ; Charles Tilley Adams, manager
Nicholls Mrs Hannah, baker, 32 Fore street
Norris Edward, draper, 76 Fore street
Nowell Mr John, 1 Clifton villa
Nowell Thomas, wheelwright, Milton street
Nowell Mr William, Baytree cottage, Milton street
Nute John, farmer, Brownstone
Odam Henry, cabinet maker, 3 York square
Oldrieve Mr Eobert, Woodland cottage
Olver Mr William, Eea house
Overmiss Mrs Elizabeth, baker & grocer, 62 Bolton street
* Packe Mrs Augustus, Brookhill ; and Street, Blackawton
Parker Henry, miller, Bolton street !
Parnell George, master mariner. Church street |
Partridge Eichard, butcher, 33 Fore street |
Pearce Barnabas, baker. The Quay j
Pearce Eobert, painter, glazier, house decorator, gilder i
and picture frame maker, 61-2 Fore street
.d
1
I>evoiisliire-
187
\'6 William Kobert, shipowner, Tramore house
ty Mr Samuel, 3 Eockland terrace
1 [)"crell Kobert, saddler and harness maker, Drew st
\ Mjierell Simon Mumford, master mariner, 6 Bolton st
'•'perell William, baker, Middle street
;im Mrs Sarah, grocer. Drew street
im Thos. joiner & undertaker, Chapel hill ; h Drew st
rs Charles, victualler, Lord Nelson, Drew street
ison Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Overgang
I'liilp Greorge, builder and victualler. Queen's Hotel
i'Lilp John, dyer & proprietor of Bone cavern ; h Grotto ter
I'ikc Mr Charles, Furzeham hill
I'ikt^ Charles, jun. chemist, 16 Fore street
Piue Mr William, shipowner, 6 Torbay terrace
Pitts Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings. Drew street
Platell Henry, wine and spirit merchant, 64 Fore street
PlowmanMrsMary,grocer,draper& earthenware dlr.Drew st
* Polyblank & Co. engineers, boiler mkrs. & iron & brass
founders ; and Newton Abbot ; Geo. Knowling, mngr
Poole William John, victualler, Bell Inn, Drew street
Pophara Eobert, master mariner, 52 Bolton street
Popham Eobert, shopkeeper and beer retailer, King st
Potter Eichard, butcher, 25 Fore street
Price Eev Eees Charles, B.A. assistant curate of Lower
Brixham, 7 Manor terrace
Prideaux John Henry, draper, 41 Fore street
Pring Mrs Sarah, shipowner, Pomeroys court
' Prowse Henry, (j) tailor, and Mrs Susan, dressmaker,
13 Bolton street
Prowse William, tailor, outfitter and agent for Liverpool
and London and Globe Insurance Co. 50-1 Fore street
Puckett Charles, grocer, 5 Bolton street
Putt Miss Anna, boarding and day school, 5 Manor ter
Putt Daniel, shipowner, 7 New road
Putt James Pool, shipowner, 3 New road
Putt John, shipowner, 4 Manor terrace
I Putt Mrs Martha, carter, Mount Pleasant
I Putt Eichard, cartman, Overgang
i Putt Eobert, shipowner, 1 Manor terrace
Putt William, fish salesman, 1 1 Bolton street
Eennels Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. Higher street
Eichardson Mrs Grace, shipowner, King street
Eidge Benjamin, shipowner, 2 Furzeham terrace
Eidge Benjamin James, fish salesman, 4 Furzeham ter
Eolstone Thomas, victualler, Shotover Inn, Higher street
Eowe James, victualler, Town Arms, Drew street
Salter James, fish buyer, and agent for J. Harris, London,
The Quay ; h 8 Furzeham terrace
Sanders William, victualler, London Inn, 30 Fore street
Sandford John, ironmonger, plumber & gastittr. 55 Forest
Scivell John, harbour master, 24 Bolton street
Scoble Stephen (j), ropemaker& shopkeeper, Greenswood rd
* Seale-Hayne Charles, Esq. J.P. Kingswear castle
Searle George Clements, M.E.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, 66
Fore street
Shears Mrs Ann, 70 Fore street
Shears Samuel, master mariner, 30 Bolton street
Shepherd Charles, cooper, The Quay
Shinner Edward, baker and confectioner, 29 Fore street
Shinner Edward, sen. baker. Higher street
Simkins Mrs Sarah Furneaux, grocer, 72 Fore street
Sims Misses Melissa & Susan J. lodgings, 5 Eockland ter
Skardon Mr John, Middle street
Small James, shipowner, Middle street
Smardon John, victualler, Globe Hotel, 26 Fore street
Smardon Miss Mary Ann, draper, 56 Fore street
Smerdon Eichard, master mariner, New road
* Smith Mrs Denezia, Penang
Smith John, master mariner, 21 Bolton street
Smith John, tailor and outfitter, 43 Fore street
Smith Miss Mercy, grocer, Middle street
Smith Nicholas, shipowner. The Lodge
Smith Eobert, sailmaker, Overgang ; h Springdale
Smith Walter, master mariner. New road
Smith William, tailor, 75 Fore street
Snell Edwin, master mariner, 1 Eailway terrace
Soper Mrs Margaret, Cleveland
Spark Miss Elizabeth, baker, Higher street
Spark Mrs Frances, pork dealer, Middle street
Spark Wm. Philalethes, clerk to Harbour & Market Comsrs,
& sec. to Brixham Mutual Marine Association, 1 New rd
Sparkes James, carpenter. Higher street
Sparks John Furneaux, pawnbroker (plate), 35 Fore st
Sprague Miss Elizabeth, baker. Higher street
Sprague Mrs Elizabeth, 50 Bolton street
Sprague Mr John, Church street
Sprague Nicholas, coal merchant, Bolton street and Fore
street ; h 6 Manor terrace
Spurdens Thos. tailor & agt. for Prudential Ins. Co. New rd
Squires Thomas, farmer, Southdown
Squires Thomas Edwin, butcher, King street
Stallard Eev Arthur Gordon, curate Lower Brixham,
Eanscombe house
Stamp Office, 5 Fore street ; James Cranford, distributor
Steer William, watch and clock maker. The Quay
Stephens Eichard, ironmonger & ship chandler, 1 York sq
Stevens Mrs Ann Gorley, woollen drpr. & tailor, 40 Fore st
Stevens & Co. proprs. of Torbay Paint Company, New rd
Stevens Edward (Torbay Paint Co.) ; h Oakhurst, Torquay
Stockman James, shipowner, 3 Torbay terrace
Stockman Joseph Lewis, baker & confectionr. Greenwoodhs
Stockman Samuel, master mariner, 64 Bolton street
Stone Edward, vict. Old Eock Inn, opposite Sand quay
Stone Miss Hannah, grocer, 46 Fore street
Swaffin Mrs Elizabeth, baker, King street
Swaffin John Phillips, master mariner, New road
Swartman Eichard, chief boatman Coastguard, Mansands
Symons George, baker. Middle street
Symons Thomas, farmer, Lupton Barton
Tapper Mrs Ann, Burton house
Tapper Eichard Ford, draper, 4 Fore street
Taylor William, baker. Drew street
Thomas Edward, greengrocer. Mill street
Thorning Wm. boot & shoe mkr. Middle st
Torbay and Brixham Railway ; Andrew Wood,
station master and superintendent of line
Torbay & Dart Paint Co. lim., paint manu-
facturers, Furzeham hill; and Dartmouth,
and London. Trade Mark
Torbay Paint Co. New road ; Stevens & Co. proprietors
To well John, baker. Spring gardens
Tozer Miss Mary Grace, day school, 29 Bolton street
Tozer Samuel, baker and grocer. Middle street
Tribble Peter Maycott, victualler, Golden Lion, New road
Tribble Eichard, shopkeeper, Drew street
Trist Benjamin, painter and glazier, King street
Trist Charles, painter and glazier, Clnirch terrace
Trist Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Higher street
Trist Miss, Summer bank
Tucker Mrs Eliz. ironmonger & ship chandler. The Quay
Tully William George, cabinet maker, upholsterer and
undertaker, 73 Fore street
Turner Miss Agnes Polly (T. & Co.) ; h 68 Bolton street
Turner & Co. Berlin wool and fancy repository & stationers,
68 Bolton street
Turner Joseph, tobacconist, 71 Bolton street
Turner Miss Winifred (T. & Co.) ; h 68 Bolton street
Tyrer Mr George, Ivy cottage, New road
Tyrer John, shipowner, Eockvale, New road
Tyrer Mr Moses, 4 St. Elmo, New road
Tyrer Thomas, master mariner, 16 New road
Underhay Miss Sarah, Spring gardens
Uniacke Capt. Henry Turner, J.P., Lay well
Upham Albert, grocer, 34 Fore street
Upham Andrew (Bros.) ; h Eanscombe
Upham Bros, shipbuilders, Eanscombe
&I!^A
Smith Thomas Clayton, watchmaker & jeweller, 31 Forest 1 Upham Charles (Bros.) ; h Eanscombe
188
Sx*ix}ifiiii,
Upham Mr John, 2 TJolton street
Upliam John William (IJros.); h King street
Upham William Henry, butcher, 19 Fore street
Varwell Peter, shipowner, Undercliff
Varwell Peter, jmi. master mariner, 2 Clifton villa
Varwell William, shipowner and ropemaker, Furzehill ; h
Norville, New road
Varwell William Williams, master mariner, 13 New road
Veale John, cartman, Milton street
Veysey Mrs Harriet, lodgings, 46 Eolton street
Vickery William Wilson, tailor and outfitter, 2 York sq
Vittery Edward (Exors. of), shipowner ; agent for Lloyds,
Vice-Consul for Germany ; Consular agent for America,
Austria and Turkey ; and agent for the Liverpool and
Glasgow Underwriters' Association, East and West India
Dock Co., and Provident, County, Clerical, Medical and
General, is orth British & Mercantile, Plate Glass, Ocean,
Railway and General, and Accident Insurance Cos. and
London Trade Protection Association, 15 Fore st
Vittery William, shipowner and boot and shoe maker, 1
Fore street
Wakeham Eogers Steere and Mrs Charlotte, day school,
Middle street
Wallis Samuel, boat builder. King street
Walters James, ftirmer, Kingston
Watson John, tailor, Eanscombe
Watson John, tailor, Middle street
Watts George, painter, glazier & paperhanger, 4 York sq
Wesley Mrs Deborah, 49 Bolton street
AVestcott Mrs Mary, baker and grocer, The Quay
Wheaton Mrs Anna, basket maker, Overgang
Whiddon Richard, furniture broker, King streat
Whittick Miss Agnes, Natl, schlmstrs. Bolton street
Widdicombe William, butcher, Drew street
Widdicombe William Henry, farmer, Upton farm
Wilkinson William, mason, 14 New road
Willcocks Mrs Jane, 34 Bolton street
Williams Mr George, Berry head
Williams Thomas, grocer, The Quay ; h 18 New road
Williams Thomas, shipowner, 6 New road
Wills Daniel, marine store dealer. Drew street
Wills John, joiner and undertaker, 1 Rockland terrace_
Wills William, builder and undertaker, 32 Bolton sti
Wills William Phillips, master mariner, 31 Bolton i
Wilson Thomas, chief officer Coastguard station;
Manor terrace
Winficld Mrs Maria, 2 St. Elmo, New road
Winsor Richard, master mariner. New road
Wintle Alfred (W. & Son) ; h 10 New road
Wintle Frederick John (W. & Son) and farmer,
combe, and (h) Castor
Wintle & Son, fish merchants, The Quay
Wood Andrew, station master and superintendent
Torbay and Brixham Railway ; h 7 Prospect place
* Woodward Mr George Radcliffe, Glenorleigh
Wooley Samuel, bank manager, 67 Fore street
Wyatt Miss Olive, dressmaker, 19 Bolton street
Wyatt Thomas, mason, 54 Bolton street
Yeo John Henry, shipowner, Furzeham hill
Youlden Henry Joseph Squire, master mariner. New road
Carriers — Torhay and Brixhayn Railway; Andrew
Wood, superintendent
BRIXTON, a parish and pleasant village, 4^ miles E. of Plymouth, is in Plympton St. Mary union,
Stonehouse county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Plymouth polling district
of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Plympton hundred and rural deanery. It had 698 inhabitants
(325 males, 373 females) in 1871, living in 147 houses, on 2945 acres of fertile land, bounded on the south-
east by the Yealm estuary, and including the small hamlets of Spriddlestone, Hareston, Winstone, and Coombe.
The manor of Brixton, anciently called Britrichesto7i, vv^as long held by a family of its own name, but aftei
passing to various other families, it was dismembered many years ago. H. J. Eccles, Esq., is lord of the manor
of Hareston, which he derived from the Winters. This manor was successively held by the Reynald,
Hareston, Silverlock, and Wood families ; the latter of whom resided for many generations in the old man-
sion, which was built in the reign of Henry YIL, and was partly destroyed by lire in the early part of last
century. The remains of this ancient building are still preserved. The executors of the late Mr. Eliott
are lords of the manor of Spriddlestone, which has been held successively by the Spriddle, Fortescue, Lane,
and other families. B. R. P. Bastard, Esq., Hy. Coliins-Splatt, Esq., and Sir F. Drake have estates here.
The Church has a lofty tower and five bells, and is an ancient structure in the Decorated style. It was
appropriated to Plympton Priory. The vicarage, valued at £107, is in the patronage of the Dean and Canons
of Windsor and incumbency of the Rev. Theophilus Jones, who has neither parsonage nor glebe. The
tithes belong to Henry Collins- Splatt, Esq., and were commuted in 1839 for £642. They were sold by the
patrons in 1800 for the redemption of land tax. The benefice is endowed with a farm of 37a. 3r. 5p., at
Modbury, purchased with £400 left by Elize Hele, in 1658. The parish has ten cottages, with gardens, &c..|
purchased with poor's money, in 1594 and 1596. Belonging to the same charity are £250 Three per Cent,,
Consols, which arose from fines paid by lessees. The clear yearly income, about £30, is distributed in clothing
among the poor, about Christmas. Half an acre of playground, which is vested in the 'Ofiicial Trustee oi
Charity Lands,' called the Parish Park, was planted with elms by Edward Fortescue, Esq., in 1677.
Post Office at Mr. Samuel East's, Letters are received through Plympton at 7.15 a.m., and despatched
at 5.30 p.m. week days. On Sundays they are received at 7.15 a.m., and despatched at 9.40 a.m. Yealmpton
is the nearest Money Order Office. Plympton is the nearest Railway Station.
Bastin Benjamin, farmer, Spriddle-
stone Barton
Blatchford William, cider maker
Burke Mrs Jane, Natl, schoolmistress
Cane Benj. wheelwright and smith
Cane Benj. farmer, Torr hill
Cane Joseph, farmer, Venn farm
Chaffe Richard, dairyman
Chaffe Eichard, jun. victualler, Fox-
hound Inn
Cockram Parnell, farmer, WoUaton
Cole Mrs Sarah, farmer, Winstone
Coleman Samuel, blacksmith
Collins-Splatt Hy. Esq. J.P.,Brixton ho
Cooke Thos. farmer. South Bardon
Crispin Jph. Eichd. joiner & builder
Dicker Michael, victualler. Red Lion
East Samuel, grocer and postmaster
Eccles Hy. Jennin, farmer, Hareston
Eliott Mr Thos., Spriddlestone house
Ford Eichd. farmer, Butlas
Hallett John, farmer, Sherford Barton
Jones Eev Theophilus, vicar
Lane Eev Eichd. vicar of Wembury,
Brixton lodge
Lethbridge Chris, farmer, Hareston
Lister Wm. bootmaker, shopkeeper
and rate collector
Lushbrook John, miller, Cofflett mill
Morshead Mrs Cliarlotte, Whifferton
Mullis Joseph, farmer, Blackpool
Newman James, farmer, Spriddlestone
Northmore John Henry, butcher
Perrott Mr John, Eose villa
Pursley William, farmer
Eowe Benjamin, farmer, Chittlebj
and Vale Home farms
Eowe Henry, farmer, Halwell
Eowe John, farmer, Ford brook
I>evoiisliire* 189
ilowse Samuel, mason
'anders Misses Mary and Caroline, toll
C()l lectors
Stook James, farmer, Sherford Barton
Toop Mr Jonatlian
Webber John, M.D., Cloudsleigh
Wright Robert, bootmaker
Yonge Mrs Jane, Elbridge house
BROAD CLYST, or Brand Clist, is a parish and pleasant villaofe in the picturesque valley of the
mall river Clist, 5 miles N.E. of Exeter. It is in St. Thomas's (Exeter) union, Exeter county court
listrict and archdeaconry, Wonford petty sessional division, Exeter polling district of East Devon, Cliston
luiidred, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. Its parish, wliicli includes the hamlets of Hifjher and Lower
Burratoyi, Beer, Budlake, Westtvood, Church Hill and Black Dog, had 2289 inhabitants (1140 males, 1149
o'uales) in 1871, living in 4G1 houses, on 9188 acres of land, extending several miles along the valleys of
he Clist and Culm. Black Dog hamlet has been built upon the Common since the inclosure in 1832. The
nanor was held by the Crown at Domesday Survey, but was granted by Henry I. to the Nonant family,
roiu whom it passed to the Chudleigh, Arundell, Morice, Ayshford and other families. In 1808 it was
)urchased by the late Sir T. D. Acland. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart., the present lord of the manor,
>wiis more than half the parish, the remainder being the property of Lord Poltimore, and Richard Merry,
\\'illiam Merry, Thomas Wish, John Trump, — Bayne, Joseph Were, and Charles Henry Bidgood, Esqrs.
The manor of Clist Gerard, or Gerrard, belongs to St. John's College, Exeter. The parish has fairs for
•attle, &c., on the first Mondays in April and September. Broad Clist, or Cliston, as it was anciently called,
a said to have been burnt by the Danes in 1001. On Wednesday, April 27, 1870, a fire broke out in Broad
Clyst village, and in two hours consumed 62 dwellings, rendering 350 persons homeless. It is supposed to
have originated by a spark from the chimney of the Red Lion Inn falling on some hay in a partly-open
liay-loft. A very strong north-west gale then prevailing, the burning material was carried in all directions
over the village, and the roofs of the houses being of thatch were soon ablaze. So great was the heat
that an oak gatepost, 120 yards from any dwelling house, was set on fire : and burnt reed was carried by the
wind as far as Woodbury Common, a distance of G miles. A Lamp Committee was formed in 1875 for
lighting the village with mineral oil, the expense being defrayed by voluntary rate. Bridge Mills, near
Silverton Station, were established by the Matthews family more than 100 years ago, and now belong to
Mr. John Matthews Drew, who employs about 180 persons in the manufacture of paper. Killerton
House is a large and handsome mansion, delightfully seated in an extensive and well- wooded deer park, on
the banks of the small river Culm, 6 miles N.N.E. of Exeter, near the Bristol and Exeter Railway.
Killerton estate was purchased by Sir Arthur Acland, whose father. Sir John, was created a baronet in 1644.
The house was built by Sir Thomas Acland, who died in 1788, but it was greatly enlarged and improved by
his grandson, the late baronet, who was one of the parliamentary representatives of the county of Devon,
and after the Reform Act of 1832 of the northern division of Devon. In 1842 he erected a Chapel on
one side of the park (dedicated to the Evangelists), in lieu of the old chapel, founded by his ancester at
Columbjohn. The Chapel has been rebuilt, and the burial-ground consecrated for the Acland famil3^ Sir
John Acland, Knight, the charitable benefactor (noticed with Exeter), purchased the estate, and built the
mansion of Columbjohn, in the Culm valley, a little below Killerton, near which he also erected a domestic
chapel, and endowed it with £27 per annum. He died in 1613, and has a handsome monument in the parish
church, with effigies of himself and his two wives. Sir John, the first baronet, was a zealous royalist, and
garrisoned his house of Columbjohn for King Charles; but in 1646 it was taken by Sir Thomas Fairfax.
This house, built in the reign of Elizabeth, has been pulled down, since the erection of the mansion of
Killerton. The Church (St. John), a large antique structure, consisting of nave with aisles, chancel, south
porch, and lofty tower containing six bells, was renovated in 1832. It has a good organ, and also several
neat monuments, among which is one in the chancel in memory of Henry Borroughes, and Elizabeth, his wife.
The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £26, and now at £770, is endowed with one-third of the great
tithes, and is in the incumbency of the Rev. P. L. D. Acland, M.A., who has a good residence. Sir T. D.
Acland, Bart., is the patron. C. A. W. Troyte, Esq., is lay impropriator of the great tithes, whicli formerly
belonged to Totnes Priory. In the churchyard is a granite cross in a good state of preservation. St. Paul's
Chapel of Ease, Broad Clyst, is a small stone edifice in the Early Decorated style, consisting of nave,
chancel and south porch, and was erected in 1873. The Rev. H. 0. Crow officiates as assistant curate for
Westwood. The Boys' and Girls' National Schools were built in 1811 at tiie expense of the late Sir T.
D. Acland, Bart. ; the Infant School, about 1840, at the cost of the Rev. W. Barker, then vicar of Broad
Clyst (this has been enlarged by the present vicar) ; Budlake School was erected at the expense of £700,
defrayed by the present Sir T. D. Acland; and W'estwood School was built at a cost of £600, given by A.
H. D. Troyte, Esq., and C. A. W. Troyte, Esq., successively lay impropriators of the great tithes. A
Reading Room was established in the village in 1875. An AgPvICUltural Association was formed in
1867 for improving the condition of the labouring classes. Prizes are given for ploughing, reaping, &c.,
and industrial exhibitions are held, when prizes are given for all classes of work and art. There are about
80 members. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland is president, and Mr. Samuel Mardon honorary secretary. The
parish has an Almshouse (rebuilt in 1852), consisting of twelve rooms, with small gardens, for as many
poor people, founded by Henry BoiToughes, who endowed it in 1605 with an annuity of £23 lis., out of the
rectorial tithes of Cadbury and JXetherexe. From this annuity the twelve almspeople have divided among
them 7s. 6c?. weekly, and the vicar 40s. yearly for a sermon preached to the poor. One of the almspeople is
■chosen from either Cadbury or Netherexe,'^and the others are parishioners of Broad Clyst. The Poor's
Lands, &c., were purchased in 1737, with about £300 given by various donors, and comprise about 13 acres,
and a house let for £26 per annum, which is divided among the poor parishioners. For a weekly distribution
of bread the poor have £5 5s. per annum from Sir John Acland's Charity. (See Exeter.) In 1691 Thomas
Weare left a yearly rent-charge of £4 10s. out of Holbrook estate, for schooling poor children. The sum of
190
Siroad Olyst,
£50, derived from arrears of this annuity, is vested at interest. A legacy of £100, left by George Leaoli,
1684, was laid out with other sums given for the education of poor children, in tlie purchase of £326 17s. lOr/.
3 per Cent. Consols. The Friendly United Society (established in 1873), the Foresters, the Friend in Need
Society, and the Agricultural and Commercial Clubs hold their meetings at the lied Lion Inn.
Post, Money Order and TELEGRArii Oeeice and Savings 33ank at Mrs. Mary Ann Haddock's.
Letters are received, via Exeter, at 5.10 a.m., and despatched at 7.51 p.m. There is a Wall Letter Box at
Black Dog, cleared at 6.35, and one at Crabtree, cleared at 6,20 p.m. week days only.
Acland Eev Peter Leopold Dyko,
M.A., vicar, prebendary of Exeter
and rural dean
Acland Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart., M.A.,
D.C.L. (Oxford), M.P., Killerton ;
and Holmcote, Minehead, Somerset
Ascott Miss Jessie, milliner *
Ascott Thomas, draper and shoemaker
Austin Hy. Westcott, relieving officer
and registrar of births and deaths
for Broad Clyst district, Woodside
Ayshford Mrs Fanny, Lake
Ayshford John, wheelwright & black
and shoeing smith, Lower Budlake
Balsdon Joseph, farmer, Coachfield hs
Bayne Mr Wm. Thirlwall, Brock hill
Beers Mrs Sarah, Black Dog
Bemish Mr F. B. S,, Beaumont
Birmingham Thos. farmer and builder
Bord Henry, market gardener
Bord James, tailor, Fbrches cottages
Bradford Eichard, stone mason, New
buildings
Brice Miss Eliza, Hill cottage
Brice William, .victualler, Alexander,
near Eailway station
Bricknall Eichard, market gardener
Broad Clyst Agricultural Association ;
Sir T, D. Acland, president ; Samuel
Mardon, honorary secretary
Broad Clyst Reading Room; James
Mardon, secretary
Brockington Thos. farmer, corn, seed,
artificial manure and general mert.
and thrashing machine proprietor,
Churchill, Whimple {See Advert.)
Burrow Mrs Thomazin Buckingham,
National schoolmistress, Budlako
Burton Eichd. farmer, Kerswells farm
Butt Wm. police sergt. New buildings
Carter Samuel, farmer. Higher Wil-
lards, Whimple
Chamberlain James, builder, contractor
and farmer, Kennicott
Chamberlain Mrs Sarah, dressmaker
Channon Mr Chas. Smith, New bldgs
Channon John, farmer, Wishford farm
Chichester Lieut.-Col. Arthur Charles,
J.P., Kerswell
Clampitt Jas. Hy. farmer. Mill Hayes
Clarke Isaac, farmer, Blue Hayes
Cockerham William Marchant, farmer.
Church hill, Whimple ; and Drew-
steignton
Corner Moses, farmer, Prior court
Crook William, farmer. New house.
South Whimple
Crow Eev Henry Oswald, curate of
Westwood
Davis William, farmer, Young Hayes
Devonshire A^intage Co. mfrs. of Spark-
ling Avalon, Broad Clyst station
Drew John Matthew, paper mfr. Bridge
mills, Silverton, near CuUorapton
Dyer Edward George, baker, grocer
and farmer, Black Dog
Eales John Tremlett, tailor. New bldgs
Garland John, head gardener to Sir T.
D. Acland
Gibbins John, pig jobber. Crown End
Gibbins Eobert, butcher & victualler.
Crown and Sceptre, Crown End
Giles John, cowkeeper
Glenville William, farmer, Cranniford
Gould Joe, farmer, Newhall
Griffin Benjamin Salter, farmer, Culm
John farm, near Ee we
Ham Joseph, farmer, Budlake farm
Hammett William Burrow, blacksmith
and agricultural implement mfr.
Broad Clyst heath
Harris Daniel, assistant overseer,
parish clerk and rent collector.
New buildings
Harris George, tailor
Harris Sylvester, tailor, New buildings
Hawkins Thomas, farmer, Tillhouse
Henley Thomas Selway, farmer, South
Whimple
Hikin Miss Mary Ann, National school
mistress, Westwood
Hill John, shoemaker, Westwood
HintonFredk. solicitor. New buildings
Hobbs Mr Joseph, Budlake
Hooper Chas. (H.&Tout); h BlackDog
Hooper & Tout, wheelwrights and
coach builders, Black Dog
Hoyle James, blacksmith. Black Dog
Jennings Mrs Ann, saddler
Kelland William, farm bailiff to Sir
T. D. Acland
Lawrance Mrs Eliza, Myrtle cottage
Lawrence Wm. joiner, New buildings
Leach Alfred, painter, plumber and
glazier, Black Dog
Looseraore William John, baker and
confectioner. New buildings
Lu craft John, cooper
Maddock Mrs Mary Ann, lamp and
mineral oil dealer, and postmistress
Manley Miss Sarah Ann, National
schoolmistress
Mardon Samuel, National schoolmaster
Mare Miss Emma, National infant
schoolmistress
Mare Nathaniel, earthenware hawker,
Leonard cottage
Marker Thomas, farmer. Lower Wil-
lards, Whimple
Martin Christopher, butcher
Martin Mrs Elizabeth, draper
Martyn Thomas, farmer, Comeroy
Martyn Wm. farmer. Burrow Barton
Melhuish Mrs Elizabeth, Crabtree pi
Merry Mr Eichard, New buildings
Merry Eichard, jun. farmer, Goulds
farm, AVestwood
Merry William, farmer, Saundercroft,
Whimple
Merry William Frederick, farmer,
Ashclist
Miller George, blacksmith, Westwood
Modridge Edwin, veterinary surgeon,
Greentree cottage
Mortimer Wm. farmer, Clyst Gerrcd
Mortimer William, sexton
Mortimer William, jun. beerhouse and
market gardener. Broad Clyst heath
Palmer Samuel, farmer, Paynes farm
Palmer AVilliam, farmer, Elbury farm
Parr William John, farmer, Chilla-
combe farm
Patrick William, shopkeepr. Westwood
Patten John, farmer and timber mer-
chant, Southbrook, Whimple
Perkins Jno. farmr. Jarvis Hayes' farm
Pinchard Eev George Henry, assistant
curate. Ford cottage
Poor John, market gardener, Station
gardens
Poor John, jun. market gardener,
Broad Clyst heath
Pratt Henry, joiner, Westwood
Pyne Mrs Ann, farmer, Warren farm
Eadford Nicholas, farmer, Southbrook,
Whimple
Eetford John, market gardener, Bur-
rington
Eice James, park keeper, Crabtree
Saffin George, coal, salt and artificial
manure merchant, Eailway station
Salter Charles & Sons (Charles, jun.
& Phi lip), farmers, Higher Newlands
Salter Miss Emma, New buildings
Salter Mr John, New buildings
Salter .John, farmer, Beare farm
Salter John, farmer, Brimhall
Salter William Edward E. butcher aiH|
farmer, Crabhayes ; and Exeter *|
Sanders Mrs Ann, farmer, Comeroy
Sanders John, farmer, Burrow farni
Sanders Eichard, foreman engineer
Sanders Thomas, grocer, baker and
confectioner
Seadding Alfred, shopkpr. Westwood
Scadding Joseph, joiner, Westwood
Scanes Henry John, farmer, Westwood
Setter Chas. shoemaker. New buildings
Skinner John, thatcher, Horswill
Smith Eichd. stonemason. New bldgs
Somer James, M.E.C.S., L.S.A., public
vaccinator and district medical
officer of St Thomas's union, Exeter,
Willow cottage
Southard Edwin George, plumber,
glazier and painter. New buildings
Southcott Thos. paper maker's foreman
Southcott William, shopkeeper
Stenner John, foreman of works for
Sir T. D. Acland, Budlake
Stevens Wm. general estate manager
for Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart.
Higher Budlake
Stuart John, blacksmith, Crown End
Sutton Eobt. shoemaker & shopkeeper
Symes Joseph, chimney-sweeper, New^
buildings
Symons Wm. farmer, Heathfield fa
farfl
I> e von Hliir e •
191
■ i Thorne Joseph, market gardener
(j Thorp Ilenniker, serjeant-major of
j LstEoyal Devon Yeomanry
: Tout Joseph, wheelwright (Hooper &
'; T.); h Black Dog
I Tremlett Robert, shoemaker
TremlettWm. shoemkr. New buildings
;, Trickett Mr Jolm, Clifton villa
Trickey Benj. farmer, Burrow farm
Trickey Thomas, farmer, Frogmore
Trump Jno. farmr. Gateshays,Whimple
Uglow John, corn miller, Culm John
mills, near Rewe
Upcott Mrs Dulcibella, Reeds hoxise
Ware Emanuel, shopkeeper, and agent
for Westminster Insurance Co.
Webb George, L. & S. W. Railway
station master
Were Joseph, Esq. J.P., Hay
White John Pile, farmer, Barton farm
Wish Thomas, farmer, Loxbrook
Wish William Trump, tanner, Beare
Worth William, victualler, Red Lion
Railway (i. §• >S. W.); George Webb,
station master
Carriers from Bradninch and Cul-
lompton to Exeter pass through
BROADHEMBURY, a parish and scattered village, picturesquely seated among the hills, 4^ miles
from Sidmouth Junction Station on the S. W. Railway, and 6 miles E.S.E. of Cullompton Station on the
Great Western Railway, and 5| miles N.W. of Iloniton, is in Honiton union and county court district,
Cullompton petty sessional division, Cullompton pollin<2^ district of North Devon, Hayridge hundred, Exeter
archdeaconry and Ottery rural deanery. It had 787 inhabitants (409 males, 378 females) in 1871, living in
1G7 houses on 4703 acres. The parish includes the hamlets of CoUaton, Luton, Dulford and Kcrsivell (or
parswell), extending to within 3 miles of Cullompton. The hills and dales of this parish send two
tributary streams to the Culm and Otter. A cattle fair is held on the second Monday in December. The
manor, anciently held by the ancient family of Torrington, and afterwards by Dunkeswell Abbey, was
purchased by Edvrard Drewe, serjeant-at-law' to Queen Elizabeth. The widow of Edward Simcoe Drewe,
Esq., is now lady of the manor and owner of two-thirds of the parish. She has a handsome seat here, called
the Grange, built about 1610, but since modernised and improved. Henry Walrond, Esq., of Dulford
House, and several smaller owners, have estates in the parish. It had formerly a small priory of Cluniac
monks, belonging to Montacute Priory, in Somersetshire. The manor of Carswell-cum-Dulvet'^ or Dulford,
belongs to Mrs. Drewe. The Church (St. Andrew) is a very good specimen of the early period of the Per-
pendicular style, with some small remains of Decorated work. It consists of chancel and nave, with south
aisle to each. The tower is handsome and well proportioned, with pinnacles and staircase turret, and contains
five bells. There is a good north porch with fan tracery in the roof. Seven of the windows are filled with
stained glass, and the church contains several monuments to the Drewe family. The Register dates from
1538. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 I7s., and now at £300 (net), in the patronage of the
Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. W. Sadler, B.A. There is a good vicarage house
and 6a. 3r. 33p. of glebe. The rectorial tithes are commuted at £330 a year (chiefly held by the Ecclesias-
tical Commissioners), and the vicarial for £2-50. The Independents have a chapel at Kerswell. There is a
Boys' National School, the handsome building for which was given by the Rev. W. Heberden, the late vicar,
and erected on ground given by the late E. S. Drewe, Esq. It is supported by a voluntary rate. The Geange
School for girls is managed b}^ the family to whom the building in which it is held belongs. The rent of about
2 acres of land, near Eenny Mills, purchased in 1725 with £40 left by the Rev. John Burrough, goes towards
the support of the boys' school. The poor parishioners have the interest of £65, left by various donors 5
and about £10 a year, as the rent of Butcher's Meadow,Ueft by Mary Hill, in 1756.
Post Office at Mr. Joseph Clarke's. Letters are 'received at"' 9 a.m., and despatched at 3 p.m. via
Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Sidmouth Junction is the nearest Railway Station.
Ball Richard, cattle dealer
Ball Mrs Sarah, National schoolmstrss
Blackmore Francis, farmer, Crammer
Blackmore Robert, farmer, Northill
Blackmore William, butcher
Boundy William, farmer, Stafford
Bray John, shopkkeper, Kerswell
Burrow William, farmer, Kerswell
Burton John, farmer and shopkeeper
Churchill Thomas, carpenter and
wheelwright, Kerswell
Clarke Joseph, postmaster
Daniels Frederick, dairyman, Godfreys
Drewe Mrs, The Grange
Ellis Matthew, farmer, Clarksthome
Gard William, cooper and butter dealr
Gillard William, farmer, Daiseyland
Glanville John, yeoman, Luton
Granger, Edward, mason
Granger .Joseph, boot and shoe maker
Harding Geo. National schoolmaster
Hawkins William, farmer, Pitney
James William, dairyman, Luton
Lawrence Henry, farmer, Kerswell
Marks Edward, farmer and baker
Martin Francis, farmer, Stafford
Martin John, farmer, Luton
Mayne Thcs. fmr. and miller, Dulfoid
Minifie Joseph, blacksmith
Minifie Robert, shopkeeper, Kerswell
Nickels William, frmr. & vict. Red Lion
Payne John, tailor
Payne William, boot and shoe maker,
and parish clerk
Pearcey John, fmr. St. Andrew's wood
Pearcey Richard, farmer, Dulford
Pearcey Thomas, farmer, Dulford
Pearcey William, farmer, Kerswell
Pyle Clement, farmer, Luton
Pyle Samuel farmer, Culverhaycs
Sadler Rev William, B.A. vicar. The
Vicarage
Salway Nath. shopkpr. and carpenter
Shiles John, farmer. Lane End
Snell William, baker
Starke Humphrey, carpenter and
wheelwright, Dulford
Taylor George, farmer, Bowerwood
Tett Job, farmer, Upcott
Thorne Thomas, farmer, Dulford
Tidboald John, farmer, Colliton Bartn
Veryard AVilliam, yeoman, St, An-
drew's wood
Walrond Mr Henry, Dulford house
Weeks John, farmer, Glanvills
Weeks William, farmer, Priory
White Thomas, farmer. Hanger
BROADHEMPSTON, a parish which includes the hamlets, &c., of Ford Beasto7i, Waijto^vn, llahivell,
and JBicaton, is in Newton Abbot union, Teignbridge county court district, petty sessional division, Teign-
bridge polling district of East Devon, Haytor hundred and Totnes deanery. It had 592 inhabitants (272
males, 320 females) in 1871, comprised in 141 families, living in 138 houses, on 2047 acres of land. Mrs I'alk
IS lady of the manor, but part of the soil belongs to Messrs. R. Michelmore, G. Harris, W. Blaekler, J. Lus-
combe, R. Rutland, J. E. Skinner, VV. Mann, and Mrs. G. Bowden. The manor of Broadhempston or
Hamestone, which belonged to Ordulf, in the time of Edward the Confessor, was granted by William I. to
his half-brother, Robert Earl of Mortaigne, in whose family it remained until the time of Xing John, who
bestowed it upon William Lord Cantelupe. Thomas de Cantelupc; a son of the latter, was born in 1225,
192
13i*oa.<lliieiiip»toii,
and early in life became a confidential friend of Henry III., who, in 1265, made him Chancellor of the king-
dom. After holding several ecclesiastical offices, he was consecrated Bishop of Hereford in 1275, which see
he held till his death in 1282. He died in Italy — his flesh was buried in the Church of St. Severn's, near
Florence, his heart in the monastery of Ashridge, Bucks, and his bare bones in his own cathedral. He was
canonised by Pope John XXII, in 1320, and lO-'J ' miracles ' are said to have been wrought at his shrine, and
amongst these 40 hanged criminals were restored to life ! The arms of the Cantelupe family were adopted
as the arms of the see. Kentish Town, London, is said to derive its name from Cantelupe's (or Kentilowe's)
town. The lords of the manor had tiie powor of inflicting capital punishment. The Ctiurcit, a large and
antique fabric, with a tower and five bells, was partially restored in 1877, at a cost of £450. The roofs of
the side aisles and the lead work on the tower were thoroughly repaired ; the gallery at the west end of the
church removed ; the tower opened ; choir stalls substituted for the old high pews ; the sedilia, which had
been broken through by a doorway, restored ; the sanctuary enlarged ; in the north-east wall a window of
thirteenth century date, before blocked up, was opened, the fragments found built up in the wall being care-
fully used in the reconstruction ; some remains of piscinas were discovered in the side chapels, as well as the
doorways and staircase leading to the rood loft ; the screen, which is beautifully carved, was partiallj'' reno-
vated, and a new pulpit and reading desk erected. Further improvements are contemplated as soon as funds
allow. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 Qs. 8c?., in the patronage of the Crown, and incum-
bency of the Rev. F. T. Chamberlain, M.A., who has a good residence and 37a. 2r. 26p. of glebe. The
vicarial tithes are commuted at £266, and the rectorial at £144 15s. 3c?. £139 19s. M. of the latter belong
to Gunsley's charity for the poor of Rochester and Maidstone. The Independen"! Chapel was erected \i
1844 by Mr. Edward Palk, then lord of the manor. The Wesleyan^ Chapel, built in 1823, has 250 sittings
The School Board for this parish, with Woodland as a contributory parish, was formed on April 3, 187t
and now consists of Mr. William B. Venning (chairman), Mr. William Mann (vice-chairman), the Rev. '
T. Chamberlain, and Messrs. Benjamin R, Palk, W. Mann, Peter Read, and John Aggett, the last two bein^
members for Woodland. Mr. George Rossiter is their clerk. The school, which was erected in 1875, at
cost of £500, has accommodation for 100 children. Three cottages, with small gardens, near the church, said
to have been given by Mr. Prestwood, are occupied rent free by poor people. The poor parishioners have the
following yearly sums, viz. : — 20s. out of the great tithes of Cornworthy, left by John Peter; about £2 lis.
from the tithes of 30 acres called Pitt, and 3 acres called Gandrell, left by William Jesse, in 1679, and an
unknown donor ; and 3s. from the gifts of Mr. Webber and Mrs. Lake.
Post Office at Mr. James Barter's. Letters are received at 8.45 a.m. from, and are despatched at
4.55 p.m. to Totnes. Staverton is the nearest Railway Station (distant 2|- miles).
Andrews William, farmer
Atwill John, sexton
Atwill Wm. stonemason and builder
Barter James, grocer, draper, and
postmaster
Batton Mrs Jemima
Berry Mr William, Rock cottage
Blackler Wm. farmer, Watton farm
Bow Albert, miller, Hempston mills
Bowden Mrs Ann Scoble, The Retreat
Buckingham Thos. poulterer & carrier
Chamberlain Rev Frederick Towns-
hend, M.A. vicar
Coles Tom, Board schoolmaster; h
Beaston
Cornthwaite Frederick Bowman, far-
mer, Fisbacre
Counter Greo. timber mert. Bickerton
Easterbrook Thomas, farmer, Halswell
Fletcher John, farmer, Pitt farm
French Isaac, carrier
Giles John, farmer, Lee house
Harris Henry John, farmer and vic-
tualler. New Inn
Harris John, farmer. Ford farm
Harvey John, carpenter
Harvey Richard, farmer, Young house
Holmes Nicholas, fishmonger
Hoi well George Luscombe, shopkeeper
and wheelwright
Jago William, vict. Church House Inn
Jones John, farmer. Well farm
Jones Joseph, farmer, Beaston
King Mr John, Omega cottage
Lowe George, carpenter
Luscombe John Grant, farmer and
road surveyor, Oakhili farm
Mann Mrs Elizabeth, Bramble moor
Mann AVilliam, cider merchant and
farmer, Down farm
Martin Mrs Eliz. Board schoolmistress
Martin Jno. tailor and parish clerk
Maye AVilliam, farmer, Bickerton
Morrish William, farmer. Way town
Palk Mrs Jane, Rose cottage
Palk John, baker, shopkpr. & carrier
Palk Owen, butcher
Palk Richard, cider mert. Higher well
Rossiter George, farmer and clerk to
School Board, Forder green
Sherwell Thos. cattle dealer & farmer
Skinner Mr Charles, Lee cottage
Skinner Mrs H. Kingwell, The Retreat
Skinner JefFery Edwd. farmer, Kuowle
Smerdon Thomas, thatcher
Taylor John, blksmtb& implemt. mkr
Towell John, farmer. Lake
Venning Mr Wm. Bickford, Venn cot
Waye Wm, Jas, frmr. Borough farm
Willcocks Mrs,fmr. Higher Forder grn
Carriers to Newton Abbot, Thomas
Buckingham, Isaac French, and
John Palk, Wednesday. Totnes,
Thomas Buckingham and Isaac
French, Saturday, Torquay, Thos.
Buckingham, Mon. Wed. & Friday
BROAD NYMET, on one of the tributary streams of the river Taw, 8|^ miles W. of Crediton, was
formerly a civil and ecclesiastical parish, but is now united to North Tawton for civil purposes, and to
Bow for ecclesiastical purposes. The living is a sinecure rectory — valued in K.B. at £2 4s. 2c?., and in 1821
at £58 — in the same patronage and incumbency as Bow, or Nymet-Tracey. The manor anciently belonged
to the family of De Brode Nymet, and^ is now nearly all in one farm, belonging to Mr. R. Prickman, and
occupied by 'Mr. Will Snell.
BROAD WOOD-KELLY, a parish and village 5| miles E. by N. of Hatherleigh, is in Okehampton
union, county court diatiict, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, Hatherleigh polling district of South
Devon, Black Torrington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural deanery. It had 353
inhabitants (167 males, 186 females) in 1871, living in 73 houses, on 2666 acres of land, including the hamlet
of Splatz. Richard Davey, Esq., is lord of the manor of Brixton, formerly held by the Kelly, Belston, and
Gilbert families ; and a great part of the soil belongs to Benjamin Cleave, but the Arnold, Hole, Sampson Hill
and Luxton families have estates here. The soil is freehold and generally poor. The Church (Allhallows)
l3evoii»hLire.
193
stands on an elevated site, and is an Early Perpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave, one aisle and
tower containing live bells; it was thoroughly restored in 1868. The Kegister dates from 1654. The
rectory, valued in K.B. at £19 7s. Qcl, and now at £2il8 (net), is in the patronage and incumbency of the
kev. N. J. B. Hole,B.O.L., who has a neat modern residence, and 73 acres of glebe. The Bible Christians
have a chapel, built in 1870 at a cost of £200. The poor have the interest of £24, left by several donors,
and vested with the overseers. A School was built in 1877 to accommodate 60 children, at an outlay of
£400, raised by subscription.
Letters by foot post are received at 7.30 a.m. via Winkleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5.15 p.m., week days only. North Tawton is the nearest Railway
Station.
Brook Thomas, farmer, Walston
Brook William, farmer, Woodcroft
Buckingham James, boot & shoe maker
Bulleid Wra, farmer, East Nethercott
Sarland John, wheelwright
Sasterbrook Thos. farmer & thatch er
?lood Samuel, fiirmer and landowner,
Alchey down
Harris Wm. carpenter & wheelwright
lill Mr William, Oakley house
lole Rev Nathaniel John Brassey,
B.C.L. rector. The Rectory
saac Francis Geo. frmr. Lower Ingley
-iang Thomas, farmer. South down
Letheren Geo. farmer, Taylor's down
Ley John & Robert, farmers, Brixton
Milton John, farmer, Moistown
Newcombe John, mason & parish clerk
Newcombe John, jun. mason
Newcombe "William, carpenter
Paddon John, farmer, Middlecott
Powlesland John, farmer and auc-
tioneer, Patteyland
Powlesland Saml. farmer, Clarkstown
RaymontMrs Catherine,Hayes cottage,
Ingley green
Sampson John, farmer and landower,
Colehouse
Sampson John Lethbridge, carpenter
and wheelwright
Sampson Samuel, farmer and land-
owner, Park
Sampson Samuel, boot and shoe maker,
and victualler. Union Inn
Slade Richard, farmer, game dealer,
and manure agent
Stevens Mr Samuel, Laburnum cot.
Summerhays John and "William, far-
mers and landowners, Hawksland
Tancock William, farmer, Hogsland
Thorne Richard, farmer, Corston
"Vanstone Samuel, blacksmith
BROADWOOD WIDGER, or Broadivood Wiger, is a parish in Launceston union and county court
listrict, Lifton petty sessional division and hundred, Lew Down polling district of South Devon, and Trigg
*Iajor deanery. It had 790 inhabitants (409 males, 381 females) in 1871, living in 146 houses, on 8780
cres of land, including 1500 acres of common, 140 acres of wood, 100 acres of orchards, and the hamlets of
Sexton and Kallacott. The village is situated on the acclivity of a valley, 6 miles N.E. of Launceston. The
iianors and their owners are, Broadwood Toivn, John G. Newton, Esq. ; Upcott, Mrs. Woodley ; Norden
'iasmi, Lord Clinton ; More Malherhe and Deanacary, Mrs. Hawkes ; Lady Molesworth, and Messrs. Harvey,
Uexander Macbeth and James Oag have estates here, mostly freehold. The Church consists of chancel,
isle, transept, and tower containing live bells, and has accommodation for 500 persons. Li the interior are
ome remarkably fine old oak seats. The living is a vicarage, valued at £154 155. 8c?. (gross), in the patronage
f the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, and incumbency of the Rev. R. T. Blagden, M.A. The tithes, £410 a
ear, are leased to Captain Luxmore; eventually they will fall to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. A
icarage house is in course of erection at an estimated cost of £1200. The School Board was formed on
uly 6, 1874, and consists of Mr. John Helson (chairman), the Rev. R. T. Blagden (vice-chairman and clerk),
Ir. John Lillycrap, Mr. Richard Down, and Mr. Oliver Veale. There are two chapels belonging to the
Jible Christians.
Letters by foot post are received at 9 20 a.m., and despatched at 4 p.m. via Lifton, which is the
eare&t Money 'Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Broadwood Town, cleared at 4 p.m.,
reek days only.
>.ndrew "Wm. shoemaker, Thorn moor
.xworthy John, farmer, Beckett
Jailey Walter, farmer, Lower moor
'•ailey "William, farmer, Med wood
iaker Samuel, farmer, Upcott mill
^eale Richard Kennard, farmer,
Frankaborough
|!eale Saml. farmer, Broadwood town
Uckle George, farmer, Camp
\ Hagden Rev. R. T., M.A. vicar ; h Sifton
[ !ray John, farmer, "Ven
ilrimmacombeGeo. farmer, Downtown
Irimmacombe Richard, farmer. Shop
'rimmacombe Richd. farmer, Coombe
irown John, farmer and parish clerk,
ShuUaford
lifton John, carpenter, Thorn moor
J'avy Thomas, farmer, Emsworthy
l^own Jas. blcksmtb. Broadwood town
I'own Richard, farmer, Buddie
|''Own Richard, farmr. Frankaborough
I'own Thomas, farmer, North or ne
ry Saml. frmr, & mllr. Coombe mill
ry Samuel, blacksmith, Ash mill
erry John, farmer, Upcott.
erry Thos. farmer, Lower Grinacombe
Hall Mr John, Kellacott
Hall "William, farmer, Norton Bason
Helston John, farmer, Middle Grina-
combe
Hicks John, farmer, Beckett
Hicks "Wm. carputr. Grinacombe moor
Hill John, mason, Grinacombe moor
Hole Emanuel, frmr. Higher Goatacre
Lillycrap John, yeoman
Littlejohns John, tailor, Thorn moor
Lugger James, farmer
Luxmore Capt. Charles, Witherdon
Macbeth Alexander, yeoman, Fernhill
Martin John, farmer, Treydown
Martin John, farmer, Rexton
Martin Richard, farmer, "Wiltown
Martin Richard, farmer, Cross
Martin "William, farmer, Cross
Melhuish Charles, farmer. Coop
Metherell Richd. farmer, Coombshead
Oag Mr James, Thorndon house
Paddon James, farmer, Kellacott
Parker Samuel, farmer, "Woodley park
Perkin John, farmer, Tower hill
Raymond Francis,yeoman, Grinacombe
Rice George, farmer, "Wiuslade
N
Rich James, shoemaker & shopkeeper,
Kellacott
Rich John James, farmer, Cobden
Rich Thomas, blacksmith, Crossgreen
Roekey John, farmer, Neithereott
Rockey Richard, farmer, "Westmanton
Roekey Thomas, farmer. Hole
Rogers Richard, farmer, Rexton
Shopland James, blacksmith, Grina-
combe Cross cottage
Shopland John, shoemaker, Grina-
combe moor
Sleeman Mrs Mary, frmr. E. Kitcham
Smale James, farmer. Thorn
Soper "William, farmer, Drowns mill
Squire Miss Elizabeth, victualler,
Hare and Hounds, Broadwood town
Squire Thomas, builder & shopkeeper,
Broadwood town
Stanbury John, farmer, Downacary
"V^eale Oliver, farmer, Broadwood town
Veale Richard, shoemaker. Ash mill
"WivoU James, farmer, Kellacott
AVivcU William, farmer, Goatacre
Wood Nicholas, farmer, Higher moor
Worden Samuel, farmer, Kellacott
194
BruNliiorcl,
BRUSIIFORD is a small parish in Crediton union, Crediton county court district, South Molton petty
sessional division, North Tawton polling- district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh
deanery, and North Tawton hundred. Its villag-e is in the Taw valley, 3 miles S. of Eggesford Railway
Station on the North Devon Railway, and /> miles S. by W. of Chulmleigh. Brushford parish had 137 in-
habitants (71 males, 06 females) in 1871, living in 25 houses, on 894 acres of land. Nearly all the parish is
owned and occujpied by the Luxton family, who have held it since the reign of Elizabeth, previous to which
the manor and tithes belonged to Ilartland Abbey. The Church (St. Mary), a small structure, of mixed
architecture, with a tower containing three bells, is being restored. The register dates from 1690. The
Rev. John Luxton, B.A., who resides at Bondleigh, is impropriator of the tithes, patron, and incumbent of
the living, which is a vicarage, valued at £80 a year.
Post from Wembworthy, but Winkleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box, which is cleared at 6.20 p.m. week days only. Eggesford is the nearest Railway Station.
Brook Edwin, frmr. West Brushford
Chudley William, blacksmith. Part-
ridge walls
Dodd Thos. farmer, Abbots Ham
Harris Robert, farmer, Partridge
walls
Harris Thomas, miller and farmer,
Brushford mill
Luxton Rev John, B.A. vicar ; h
Bondleigh
Luxton Mrs Mary, farmer and land-
owner, Batelease
LuxtonMrRobt.Geo.,BrushfordBarton
Madge Mr Thomas Vicary (Exors. of),
Lower Reave
Pope Wm. carpenter. Moor End
Sloman George, frmr. Middle Reave
Trigger Richd. carpenter, Moor End
BUCKERELL is a pleasant parish and village in the Otter valley, 3 miles west of Honiton, and
2^ miles from Ottery Road, or Sidmouth Junction Station, on the London and South Western Railway. The
parish is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Payhembury district of
North Devon, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery deanery, and Hemyock hundred. It had 338 inhabitants
(164 males, 174 females) in 1871, living in 66 houses, on 1559 acres of land. The soil belongs to the Hon.
Colin Lindsay, William Porter, Esq., the Rev. G. Barons Northcote, R. Davy, and I). B. Long, Esqrs., and a
few smaller freeholders ; the manor, anciently held by the Pomeroys, being dismembered many years ago.
Deer Park, the pleasant seat of the Hon. Colin Lindsay, is on the north side of the river Otter, and was
long the seat of a branch of the ancient family of Fry. Hembtjry Fort, the seat of William Porter, Esq.,
is at the north end of the parish, on a commanding eminence, near the ancient entrenchment of that name,
as noticed with Payhembury. Btickerell Lodge, the seat of the Rev. G. Barons Northcote, is pleasantly
situated within a short distance of the church ; and Oakfield Lodge is occupied by Miss Radcliffe. The
Church (St. Mary) is a plain Cruciform structure, having a tower containing five bells, and a clock which
strikes the hours. The date of the church is 1403, but, from an old document, dates back to 1280, when
it was in possession of the Abbots of Dunkeswell. The church contains a very handsome and richly carved
screen, and there are five painted windows. Among its monuments is one in memory of the late Admiral
Graves, who died at Hembury Fort in 1787. The Registers date from 1650. The living is a vicarage
valued in K.B. at £10 Os. 2^fZ., in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, but the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners are the impropriators of the great tithes, subject to a lease held on lives. The Dean and
Chapter of Exeter formerly held the rectorial glebe (58 acres), but it was purchased by the great-grand-
father of the present Rev. G. Barons Northcote, early in the present century, under powers of sale for the
redemption of the land tax. The Rev. Henry S. Green is the incumbent, who has a glebe of 3 acres and a
good vicarage house. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £126, the charge on glebe farm is £9, Q.A.B.
grants £17, and the Ecclesiastical Commissioners £S. There is a National School, built in 1830, and
supported by the landowners and tenants. The poor have £S 3s. 6cl. a year, distributed in blankets, sheets.
&c., derived from £272 10s. 9d. invested in the Funds, which was purchased with £300 left in 1817 by the
late Rev. Thomas Howe.
Post Office at Mrs. Charlotte Gouldsworthy's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m. from, and are despatched,
at 5.15 p.m. to Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a Wall Lettei;
Box at Weston, cleared at 6 p.m., week days only. i
Banfield Chas. Geo. farmer, Hayne
Broom Simon, farmer. Deer Park farm
Burrough Mr Thomas, Weston
Chown James, wheelwright
Connett James, sexton
Coombe Miss A. E., Natl, schlmistress
Dalley Mr John, Splatts
Daniels Mr,, The Cottage
Davy Mr WiUiam, Weston
Frost Edmund, dairyman, Havynes
Gould James, tailor
G oulds worthy Mrs Gharlotte,'postmsts
Gouldsworthy Richard, farmer and
blacksmith, Splatts
Green Rev Henry Sheppard, vicar,
The Vicarage
Horn Saml. Thos. butcher, Weston
Horsford Mrs Charlotte, frmr. Glebe
Lindsay Hon, Colin, Deer Park house
North Thomas, farmer, Sowton
Porter Wm. Esq., J.P. Hembury fort
Pyle George, farmer, Coombchays
Radcliffe Miss Margaret, Oakfield It
Rolestone Thomas, farmer, Eapsl
Rowe John, dairyman, Sowton
Salter Mrs Matilda, frmr. Bartle
Shiles .John, farmer, Colhays
Thorne Miss Mary, farmer. West
Tucker Robt. cider dealer, Weston'
Ware Mrs Jane, farmer, Garnshayes
White James, yeoman, Elmfield
Williams Mrs Mary, Hamlet cottage
Wilmington George, farmer, Orchard
BUCKFASTLEIGH is a large manufacturing village, having a station on the Buckfastleigh, Totnef
and South Devon Railway. It is in two parts, called Higher and Lower Towns, and is pleasantly seated or
the western side of the fertile valley on the river Dart, 2^ miles S.W. by S. of Ashburton, 6 miles from Totnes
22 from Exeter, and 195 from London. Buckfastleigh parish, which includes the hamlets of Buchfad
Scoriton, and Hunnaford Coombe, is in Totnes union, county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge pett;
sessional division, South Brent polling district of South Devon, Stanborough hundred, and Totnes archdea-
conry and rural deanery. It had 2638 inhabitants (1285 males, 1353 females) in 1871, comprised in 57<
families living in 566 houses, on 5928 acres of land. The Earl of Macclesfield is lord of the manor o
Brooke Mainbow, with Buckfast and Button, and owns a great part of the parish. John Fleming, Esq.
owns the estates of Bigadon and Scobbles, and the manor of Buckfastleigh. This manor embraces the great*.'
I>evoM.slxire. 195
part of the land on the west side of the Dart. The rest is chiefly freehold, and belongs to J. J. and Thomas
Edwards, Esqrs., and the Barns, Tucker, Furneaux, Michelmore, Hamlyn, Symons, and other families.
About 30 acres are let in allotments to the poor. The manor of Kilbenland is dismembered, and that of
l>osom Zeal extends into this parish. The railway was opened in May 1871. The parish includes about
1072 acres of open moorland on the eastern side of Dartmoor Forest, whence two rivulets flow to the Dart,
irrigating the meadows in their courses, and uniting their streams near the village. The scenery is wild
and romantic: continuous ranges of hills, large and luxuriant woods, many streams joining the rapid river
Dart, and quaint old buildings are everywhere seen. The botanist, the naturalist, the angler, the sportsman,
and the general tourist find here full scope for their respective preferences. In the parish are several corn
mills, a paper mill, iron foundry, tanneries, and limestone quarries ; but the staple trade of the village is wool,
and there are five blanket, serge, and combing mills, which give employment to over one hundred hands.
But the largest of these mills — the woollen and serge manufactory of Messrs. Berry, situated in a valley a
mile from the village, and 2 miles from Ashburton — was burnt down in 1877, causing a loss of £40,000, and
throwing 450 persons out of employment. The origin of the fire is not known ; and the mills are now (1878)
being rapidly rebuilt. Copper mines have been successfully worked at Brook for many years. Great quan-
tities of cider are made in the parish, and in one year an orchard of one acre produced 4000 gallons. The
village had formerly a weekly market on Tuesdays, granted to the Abbot in 1352 ; and has still two fairs
for cattle and wool on the third Thursday in June and the second Thursday in September.
BucKFAST Abbey, in the Dart valley, about a mile north of Buckfastleigh, was founded before the
Conquest, and enlarged by Ethelwerd, son of Wm. de Pomeroy, 1137, for monks of the Cistercian order, and
was richly endowed by him and subsequent benefactors. Its clear yearly income was valued at the dissolu-
tion at no less than £466 11-s. 2^d. The site of the abbey was granted to Sir Thomas Dennis, and the
manor of Buckfast was afterwards held by the Bakers and Doyleys, but was sold in parcels many years ago.
The Abbey ruins were extensive, but they were mostly taken down about 1806, except a large square tower,
and a Norman arch, finely mantled with ivy. The Abbey House, built over the abbey vaults, is a modern
mansion, in the castellated Tudor style. At the Grange is the ancient tithe barn, 108 feet long; and some
of the neighbouring houses appear to have been partly rebuilt with stones from the abbey ruins. Hei^bury
Castle, on the top of a commanding eminence, north of the village, is a circular entrenchment of about six
acres, encompassed by a deep ditch, now covered with coppice wood. Within the enclosure is a mound, sur-
rounded by a smaller ditch, now almost concealed with trees. This earthwork is supposed to have been
thrown up by the Danes. BiGADOisr House is the residence of J. Fleming, Esq. 5 Brook House, formerly the
seat of the Earl of Macclesfield, is occupied by J. Michelmore, Esq. Fullafoed, a handsome house, has
been recently erected by the late John Hamlyn, Esq., wlio resided there.
The parish Church (Holy Trinity) stands on an eminence, ascended by 197 steps, and is a large antique
structure, which, after being long in a shamefully neglected state, has been restored and beautified since
June 1844, at a cost of more than £1400. The tower contains six bells, and is surmounted by a handsome
spire, the upper part of which is new, and replaces what had been gone several centuries. The interior
of the church has now a handsome appearance, and comprises a nave, chancel, transepts, and two side
chapels. A western gallery has been removed, and the old pews replaced by long low seats, to which
doors have been added. There is now a fine open roof, instead of a plastered ceiling ; and two beautiful
memorial windows have been inserted, one by the vicar and his brother in memory of their parents
(the former vicar and his wife), and the other by Mr. Powning and his family, to the memory of his
late father and brother. In the south transept is a mural tablet in memory of the late Admiral
Thomas White, of the Abbey House, who gave the rich furniture of the altar, which was destroyed by fire
in 1849, but has been replaced by the liberality of some of the parishioners. Near the church stands
a sepulchral building, over the vault of the Labell family, who were long seated at Brook House. The
living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £19 Is, O^d, in the patronage and incumbency of the Pev. Matthew
Lowndes, B.A., who has a large residence and 23 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted, the vicarial for
£203, and the rectorial for £232 per annum. Of the latter, £159 belongs to the Earl of Macclesfield, and
£73 to the Pector of Ermington and J. J. Edwards, Esq. The Independents have a chapel, with school-
room adjoining, erected in 1875 at a cost of about £1400; the Wesley an Chapel was built in 1835 at an
outlay of £1000. The School Board was formed March 29, 1871, and consists of John Hamlyn, Esq.* (chair-
man), John Symons, Esq. (vice-chairman), and John Furneaux, C. Barns, and Pobert Chaft], Esqrs. Mr. C.
Windeatt, of Totnes, is their clerk. The Board School for boys, girls and infcmts, was built in 1875, at a cost of
£3000. A Beading Poom was established in December 1867, and is chiefly supported by voluntary sub-
scriptions, the members paying only 4s. a year. The principal London and local newspapers, &c., are taken.
Messrs. H. J. Treleaven and John H. Hamlyn are secretaries. The Gas Works belong to Mr. G. Bower, and were
constructed eight or ten years ago. Gas is supplied at the rate of 7s. Id. per 1000 cubic feet. Mr. William
Mitchell is the secretary and manager. Messrs. Hamlyn Bros, light their own works and tenements.
The Parish Lands, &c., given at an early period by two sisters named Damarell, comprise a house and
13 acres, let for about £40 per annum, which' is applied in the service of the church, except £2 for the poor.
The Church House, formerly the parish workhouse, belongs to the same trust. The poor have the following
yearly sums:— £2 10s. out of Hamlins' Tenement, given in 1800 by Robert Bradford ; £2 12s. left by Sir
John Acland, and paid by the Corporation of Exeter ; 20s. left by John Peter, in 1570, out of the tithes of
Cornworthy; £1 12s. left by Wm. Gould, out of Wallaford estate; 20s. out of the poor rates, as interest of
£20 left by Margaret Pomeroy ; 20s. out of Broom Parks, left by Andrew Tinckham ; 24s. 6d. as interest of
£24 10s., lent to the parish officers; and 20s. out of land at Ashburton, left by George Knowling.
* Since deceased.
n2
196
Siicklli»tleig,*li 9
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. William Mitchell's, Fore
Street. Letters are received from London and all parts at G.2G a.m. daily, and from the North at 10,/55 a.m.
weelvdays only : and are despatched to London and all parts at 6.84 p.m. weekdays, and 2.14 p.m. Sundays,
and to the North at 2.15 p.m. weekdays only. Money Order and Savings Iknk business is transacted fronr
9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., and on Saturday till 8p.m. The Telegraph Office is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. weel "
days, and on Sunday from 8 to 10 a.m. There are two town deliveries on weekdays, at 7 a.m. and 11 a.i
and one on Sunday at 7 a.m. There is a Wall Letter Box in Market Street, cleared at 5.45 p.m. weel
days only ; and another at Buckfast, cleared at 5.30 p.m. week days only.
Railway (^Great Western). — John H. Stevens, station master.
Abbott John, farmer, Fore street
Anthony Mr Eobert Eichard Leight, Merrifield
Arscott Philip Codd, baker, Market street
Barns Mr Charles, Springfield house
Barns John, paper manufacturer, Kilbury mill
Barrett Charles, butcher. Fore street
Barrett James, boot and shoe maker, Fore street
Barter John, farmer, Kunnaford Coombe
Basto^y John Cole, baker and tea dealer, Fore street
Beard Mrs Ann, farmer, Button
Berry John, farmer, Grange
Berry John (John & Sons) ; h East street, Ashburton
Berry John & Sons, woollen rafrs. Buckfast ; & Ashburton
Berry Simeon (John & Sons) ; h East street, Ashburton
Bishop Thomas, farmer, grocer, baker and victualler,
Waterman's Arms, Market street
Bosanquet Mr Frederick Bernard, Colston cottage
Bourne Daniel, stonemason, Coombe
Bovey John, ale and stout agent, registrar of births and
deaths, vaccination officer and sanitary inspector, and
agent for Norwich Union, Norwich and London Accident,
Briton Medical and General, Victoria, Great Britain Live
Stock, and General Hailstorm Insurance Cos. Bridge cot
Buckfastleigh Co-operative Stores, Fore street ; Mrs Mary
Jane Mangham, agent
Bunclark John, wood dealer, Fore street
Butchers Mrs Jane, grocer and draper, Market street
Butchers Samuel, licensed hawker, Jordan street
Buttle William, National school master. Chapel street
Callard John, flour and coal merchant, West mill
Carter Edward, farmer, Mill Leat
Chaff James, cartman. Market street
Chaff Robert, baker. Market street
Chaff Robert, jun. grocer and draper, Fore street
Chaff William, boot and shoe maker, Market street
Chaffe John, farmer, Rill
Chaffe Thomas, coal and fire wood dealer. Market street
Churchward John & Sons, top makers, woollen manufac-
turers and seed merchants ; and Harberton ford
Churchward Mrs Mary, victualler, King's Arms Hotel,
and posting house, Fore street
Churchward Mrs Phillis, Wood view, Plymouth road
Churchward Robt.Eldred ( John&Sons) ; h King'sArms Hot
Churchward Samuel (John & Sons) ; h King's Arms Hotel
Churchward William Henry, grocer and draper. Fore st
Coaker Jonas, farmer, Bowerdon
Codd Philip, butcher, Fore street
Coulton Mr William, Rock villa
Crannaford John, thatcher and nurseryman, Plymouth rd
Creber George Michelmore, wheelwright, Fore street
Cruze Mrs Thirza, shopkeeper, & victualler, Tradesman's
Arms, Scoriton
Billing William, goods and parcels agent for Great Wes-
tern Railway Company ; h Fore street
East John, grocer, Market street
Easterbrook Elias, farmer, Coombe
Easterbrook James, saddler and harness maker, Fore st
Easterbrook John, blacksmith. Chapel street
Eckhart Andrew, watch and clock maker, Chapel street
Edwards Mr Thomas, Little Colston cottage
Ellis Mrs Sarah, Millbrook
Evelyn William Francis, chemist and druggist. Fore st
Ezekiel Mr Lionel, Plymouth road
Fezzy Mr Thomas, Elliotts plain
Fisher Mr Thomas, Bilberry hill
Fleming John, Esq. J.P. merchant, London ; h Bigadon
and 82 Lancaster gate, Hyde jpark, London
Foss Mr Andrew, Plymouth road
Foss Misses Mary and Phillis, day and boarding schoc
Plymouth road
Foster Mrs Mary, victualler, Valiant Soldier, Fore street]
Furneaux Miss Jane, Station road
Furneaux John, woollen manufacturer (Hamlyn Bros.)
h Hill crest
Furneaux John Mudge, tanner, Laurel house, Market st
Furneaux Mrs Mary, National school mistress, Chapel st
Furneaux Richard, bill poster and town crier. Market st
Furneaux Mr Samuel, Hapstead
Furneaux Mr William, Rose cottage, Silver street
Hamlyn Bros, woollen manufacturers, fellmongers, tanners,
and top makers. Chapel street ; woollen manufacturers,
47 High street, Manchester ; and woolstaplers, 47 Aider-
manbury, Bradford
Hamlyn James (Bros.) ; h Bossell park
Hamlyn John (Exors. of), (Bros.) ; h Fullaford
Hamlyn John, jun. (Bros.); h Toll marsh
Hamlyn John Henley, commercial traveller, Jordan st
Hamlyn Jph. jun. (Bros.) ; h Park view, Chapel street
Hamlyn Mrs Mary, Marldon house, Market street
Hamlyn William (Bros.) ; h Marldon hs. Market street
Hannaford Robert, painter, glazier & paperhanger, Fore st
Harvey Dennis, wheelwright, Station road
Hayman John, carrier. Fore street
Hayman Samuel, tailor, Fore street
Hayman Thomas, tailor. Fore street
Heath Thomas Angel, farmer, Scoriton
Hesketh Mrs Nathalie, Croppins park
Hewetson Mr Thomas, Ware house
Hitch Mr John, Millbrook
Hoare Francis Henry, butcher, Fore street ; and Asl
burton market (on Saturday)
Hoare John, house decorator, Fore street
Hoare John Heath, tailor, hatter, and tea dealer, Fore slj
Hoare Robert, victualler. Half Moon, Plymouth road
Hoare Stephen, joiner, Fore street
Hoare William, wheelwright, Plymouth road
Holditch Mr Robert, Chapel street
Hole Capt. William Henry, Colston
Hollick James, baker, Fore street
Honeymill Richard, baker and shopkeeper, Coombe
Howard William, beerhouse, Elliotts plain
Hunt John, cider retailer. Market street
Hunt William, mason, Jordan street
Jackson Robert, joiner, Jordan street
Johnson Henry, Sandford, L.K.Q.C.P. Irel., L.F.P. &
Glasgow, L.M., medical officer, and public vaccinator
Buckfastleigh, Dean Prior, Holne and South Brei
districts of Totnes union, Rockfield
Lear John, painter and glazier, Elliotts plain
Lee Edward, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Lee James, tailor. Fore street
Lee Tom, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Lewis Thomas, farmer, Buckfast
Lidstone Mrs Margaret, dressmaker. Chapel street
Lidstone Richard, baker, Market street
Lowndes Misses Eliza & Mary, Wood view, Plymouth r^
Lowndes Rev Matthew, B.A., vicar, and boys' day ar
boarding school
I>evoiisliire.
197
Luckraft Thomas, blacksmith, Fore street
McLaughlin Hugh, shopkeeper, Fore street
Maddick Mr William Henry Symons, Jordan street
Mangham Mrs Mary Jane, co-operative store agt. Fore st
Maunder Wm, farmer, Dart bridge & Ware ; h Dart bdge
Mitchell William, ironmonger, postmaster, and secretary
to Gas Co. Fore street
Moore Mr George, Station road
Moore Simon, baker, confectioner and forage dlr. Fore st
Nichols Kobert, miller, Town mills ; h Furzeleigh mills,
Ashburton
OliA^er Rev Richard (Independent), Chapel street
Palk Frederick, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Parker Wm. V., Board school master, Plymouth road
Parnell Giles, carpenter, Plymouth road
Pearce John, farmer, Kilbury
Pearce Robert, farmer, Coombe
Pearce Thomas, farmer. Brook
Pearse James Furneaux, cartman. Market street
Pearse William, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Penny George, boot and shoe maker, Plymouth road
Penny Samuel, victualler. Globe Inn, Fore street
Percy Rev John (Wesleyan), Chapel street
Petherbridge James, wool buyer and victualler, White
Hart, Plymouth road
Petherbridge J as. dairymn. Mount Pleasant, Plymouth rd
Petherbridge James Roger, ironmonger and general smith,
& agent for County & Provident Insurance Cos. Fore st
Petherbridge John, clerk, Hill
Philipps David, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., medical officer, and
public vaccinator for Staverton & Rattery, Fore street
Plowman Miss Mary, Board schlmstrs. Plymouth road
Preston Richard, farmer, Scoriton
Reed John, grocer and draper, agent for Gilbey's wines,
and agent for Church of England, and Alliance Insur-
ance Cos., Market street
Rice Mrs Susannah, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Rowland George, farmer, Buckfast
Rowland Jacob, farmer & parish clerk, New parks
Scott Henry and Herbert, farmers, Bowerdon
Searell Mrs Jane, Station road
Searle Mrs Mary, stationer & newsagent, Fore street
Setters James, shopkeeper, Fore street
Shute Henry, baker. Fore street
Smetham Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper. Fore street
Steer Miss Eva, Board infant schoolmistress, Plymouth rd
Stevens John Henry, Great Western Railway Co. station
master, and farmer, Northwood
Symons John, cider merchant, Totnes ; h Road view
Tape William, cooper, Plymouth road
Todd Capt. John, Black Rock house
Tollick Mrs Eliza, grocer and draper, Fore street
Tozer Miss Ellen, dressmaker. Market street
Treleaven Mr Henry John, Wood view, Plymouth road
Tucker Miss Mary, Bell house, Fore street
Ubsdell Henry, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., certifying surgeon under
Factory Acts, Chapel street
Vaughan Percy, farmer, Wallaford
Voce Mrs Margaret, Fore street
Wakeham Aaron, cabinet maker & joiner, Plymouth road
Wakeham Samuel, victualler. Royal Oak, Jordan street
Warren Mr Andrew, Abbey cottage
Warren Andrew, jun. farmer, Loverscombe
Warren Miss Ann, shopkeeper, Fore street ,
Warren Christopher, grocer and draper, Fore street
Warren John, saddler and harness maker. Fore street
Waycott Mrs Jane, Plymouth road
Waycott Miss Rhoda, dressmaker & milliner, Fore street
Weeks Mrs Harriet, Plymouth road
Weeks James, mason, Plymouth road
Weeks John, victualler, Golden Lion, Chapel street
White John, thatcher, basket maker and victualler. Town
Arms, Market street
Willcocks James (W. & Son) ; h Dial court
Willcocks Richard Tooley (W. & Son); h Fore street
Willcocks & Son, iron and brass founders, millwrights
and engineers. Dial foundry
Williams Mrs Jane Cole, vict. Sun Inn, Market street
Winsor Miss Elizabeth, draper and haberdasher, Fore st
Carriers — William Dilling, agent for Great Western
Railway Co. goods and parcels ; John Hayman, to
Totnes, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
BUCKLAND-BREWEIl, a parish and large village, 4 miles W. by N. of Great Torrington Eailway
Station, and 5 miles from Bideford Eailway Station, is in Bideford union, county court district and petty
sessional division, northern division of the county, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Hartland
I rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlets of Bilsford, Gahxmrthy^ and Tithacot, had 814
inhabitants (409 males, 405 females) in 1871, living- in 175 houses, on 6157 acres of land. The Hon. Mark
RoUe is lord of the manor, which was given by the Brewer or Briwere family to Tor and Dunkeswell Abbeys.
J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq. and T. Rogers, Esq., besides smaller owners, have estates here. The village had
formerly a weekly market on Wednesday, granted to the Abbot of Dunkeswell in 1290, but it has long been
obsolete. Two fairs used to be held in the village on Whit-Tuesday and the third Monday in November. The
Chukch (St. Mary and St. Benedict) consists of nave, chancel, south aisle, north chapel, and lofty
tower containing six bells. It stands on an eminence commanding a view of the Bristol Channel. Of
the original chm-ch (a Norman erection), destroyed by lightning in 1399, the beautiful south doorway
remains. The lofty tower was built in 1399, but the "other portions of that structure were ruined by a
thunderstorm in 1769. The church suffered severely from a storm in 1877, and is in great need of restora-
tion. In the Orleigh Chapel are some interesting monuments in memory of former possessors of that estate,
namely, the families of Dennis, Davie and Lee. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 175. 3c?.,
and now at £263, and had the chapelries of Bulkworthy and East Putford annexed imtil about 1872. The
Crown is patron, and the Rev. John Ingle Dredge incumbent. There is a glebe of 9 acres (let for £15 a
year), and a good vicarage house built in 1846. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £235, and the rectorial
at £240 a year. The latter belong to J. C. Mooro-Stevens, Esq., and were formerly held by Tor Abbey.
There was a fraternity, or guild, in the church, dedicated to St. Michael, and valued at £8 7s. 4c?. a year at
I the Dissolution. The Bible Christians and the Wesleyans have each a chapel in the village, and the
I former have also one at Twitchen, and a place of worship and a graveyard at Thornhill Head. The Baptists
|have a chapel at Ekeworthy. The School Boaed was formed in 1875, and consists of Messrs. Titus Fulford
(chairman), Saml. Shapton (vice), Robert Harris, John Sanders, and Hugh Oxenham. Mr. John Sanders
is clerk to the Board. A Board School, with teachers' residence, was erected, in 1875, at a cost of £950,
and has an attendance of 110 children. The erection of another School at Tithacott, or near Thornhill Head
is in contemplation. The arms of the ancient Briwere family are used for the School Board seal. The poor
parishioners have £134 ISs. 7d. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with £100, left by Hester Turner in 1787.
198
Biielila,ii<l-I3rev»^eir,
The Post Office is at Mr. William Withecombe's. Letters are despatched at 4.35 p.m. via Bideford,
which is the nearest Money Order Office. Great Torrington is the nearest Railway Station.
ALl)ot t John, farmer, Gorwood
Ackford Benj. farmer, Twitchen
Bailey Mrs Phoebe, farmer, Heal
Bartlott Wm. farmer, Collins down
Boer John, farmer, Silkland
Bentley John, farmer. East Ekeworthy
Blake William, farmer, Bora
Bliiilit John, blacksmith
]>light John, farmer, Tithacott
Bond Samuel, farmer and corn miller,
Tithacott mill
Bourne John, carpenter
Clement Chris, farmer, Twitchen
Cole Alfred, bootmaker
Cole Miss Catherine, shopkeeper
Davey John, farmer, Friends farm
Dredge Eev John Ingle, vicar, The
Vicarage
Durant Mrs, fanner, Hooper's water
Fulford Titus, farmer. Town Tenement
Grigg William, blacksmith, Collins-
down
Hamlyn James, farmer. Thorn
Harris llobt. farmer, Barton
Heal Hy. farmer, Great Braddons
Hustwaite Geo., Board school master
Jenkins James, farmer, Bilsford
Jewell James, carpenter
Lake Mrs Jane, victualler, Coach &
Horses
Littkrjolin John, carpenter
Mills Mr George, Thorne
Mounce John, blacksmith
Oxenham Hugh, farmer, Gustland
Page Joshua, blacksmith
Pasmore Thomas, bootmaker
Penhale John; farmer, Thornwiclgor
Phillips Hy. farmer, West Ekeworthy
Phillips Henry, farmer. Heal
Prouse John, carpenter
Pyke Wm. farmer, Little Braddons
Eeed Thos. farmer, Thornhill head
Eobins Araunah, clerk of works
Eogers Thos. Esq. J.P., Orleigh court
Sanders Jno. clerk to School Board &
rural sanitary inspector
Sanders John, farmer, Galsworthy
Sanders .Joshua, mason
Sanders Eichd. corn miller
Sanders Wm. farmer, Holwell
Seddon Eaymond, farmer, Vielstono
Shapton Samuel, farmer
Short James, tailor
Smale Fredk. farmer, Brendou
Squire J. plumber and glazier
Steer John, farmer, Craneham
Steer Eichd, farmer, Twitchen
Stoker Thomas, corn miller
Tucker Mrs Grace, grocer
Tucker Mrs Jane, farmer, Boroughj
Tucker John, farmer, Castle
Wicketts Humphrey, tailor
Withecombe Chas. farmer, Heal
Witheeombe Lewis, farmer, Bera
Withecombe Eobt. farmer, South wood
Withecombe Wm. farmer & postmstr
BUCKLAND, EAST. (See East Buckland.)
BUCKLAND-FILLEIGII, a village and parish, 6 miles from Siimmerstown Railway Station, 8 miles
from Torrington Railway Station, and 8 W.N.W. of Ilatherleigh, is in Torrington union, Great Torrington
county court district and petty sessional division, Petrockstowe polling district of North Devon, Shebbeare
hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Torrington rural deanery. It had 224 inhabitants (108 males, 116
females) in 1871, living in 39 houses, on 3037 acres of land. Thomas Fisher, Esq., who is lord of Buckland-
Filleigh manor, and Lord Clinton, are the principal landowners. The latter owns the manor and barton of
Hartleigh, and the former has greatly improved the park, demesne, and gardens. The parish is celebrated for
its beautiful woods, little ivy-mantled church above the lake, and its commanding views of Exmoor, Dart-
moor, and Caradon and Warbstow Hills in Cornwall. It was, at the Norman Conquest, given by William to
the warrior prelate Geffry, Bishop of Coutance, its Saxon lady, Ulueva, having been dispossessed. The next
known possessor of this parish was a Sir Simon de Filleigh, who held it in Henry II. 's reign. John, the
last of that race, the eighth in descent, left a daughter, Elizabeth, who died about the end of the reign of
Edward IH. She married William Treawyn, alias GifFard, of Weare GifFard, whose heiress, Joane, married
Richard Densell, a member of a Cornish family. His son Richard married one of the proud Courtenays, of
Powderham, widow of Sir William Palton, of Umberleigh ; their daughter and heiress, Elizabeth, brought it
to Martin, only son of Lord Chancellor Fortescue. Martin, who died November 12, 1472, as we learn from an
inquisition taken at Great Torrington, May 12 in the following year, possessed in right of his wife, Filleigh,
Weare GiflPard, and Buckland-Filleigh. Martin left two sons — John, the direct ancestor of Lord Fortescue,
of Castle Hill, and William, who inherited Buckland-Filleigh, and whose descendants in direct descent con-
tinued to hold it until it was sold by the late Colonel Fortescue, the 12th from William. The manor and
barton ofHartleigh was separated, and sold probably by Martin Fortescue or his son to the Yeos, of Heanton
Sackville, the ancestors of the present owner. Lord Clinton, whose deer park is in this parish. Colonel
Fortescue, who built the present manor house, the seat of Mr. Fisher, disposed of the property from
pecuniary difficulties — his son. Major Fortescue, having joined in cutting off the entail, and who died un-
married a few years since — to Lord Ashburton, who sold it to a Mr. Idewellyn, by whose widow it was sold
to its present owner. Descendants of the Risdon family, the historian of Devon, held Hartleigh Barton for
nearly 300 years until about 1860. Mr. Vallance, the present tenant of Bradlegh Farm, has a most beauti-
fully-carved oak bedstead in his possession, dated 1605. The CnuRCH (St. Mary) is a handsome little struc-
ture, consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, and a tower containing four bells. It was re-roofed by the squire of
the parish about 1876, and the interior was improved at the same time by the present rector. There are ancient
monuments in the building to the Fortescue family. The church was probably rebuilt and restored by
William Fortescue, who married Anne, daughter of Sir Roger Giffard, of Brightley. Their younger son,
Sir Faithful Fortescue, was celebrated for going over to the king at the Battle of Edgehill, and so turning
the tide of battle. His direct descendant is the present Lord Clermont. The register dates from 1620. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £11 16s. 0^^., and now at £210, in the patronage of the Bishop of
Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. J. R. Powell, M.A., who also has a good residence (enlarged by him
at his own cost) and nearly a hundred acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £210 a year. \
There are no schools in the parish, save the Sunday school, which is held in the rectory. The poor have
the interest of £10, left by the Rev. W. Walter, rector, and another. Among the rectors of this little !
parish was Henry Wilson, who attended Sir Bevill Grenvill at the Battle of Stratton, and on his waiting to
congratulate his chief after the engagement, was told by him, 'That it was more owing to his good prayers
and piety than aught else.' He was dispossessed of the living by the Puritans, but was reinstated at
the Restoration, though very aged, and died in 1665. The next rector of any note was the Rev. .Tames
Devonshire.
199
' Silke, who resided here. He was also rector of North Lewe, rector of Bridgerule, and chaplain to the Arch-
bishop of York. The present rector, the writer of parochial sketches of North Devon, under the pseudonym
of 'Marland,' was presented to the living on the death of the late venerable rector, the Kev. Stephen
' Nosworthy, in 1875.
Post from High Hampton ; but Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. Summerstown is the
riearest Railway Station.
rscott Matthew, blacksmith, Filleigh
^[oor gate
looks William, farmer, Way
■I tcker Isaac, farmer, Galmington
■isom John, farmer and manure
i-ent, Grascott
ler Thomas, Esq., J.P., Buckland-
•illeigh house
vn Mrs Susan, farmer, Westbroom
e Jabez, farmer, Awsland
Manning Anthony, farmer, Hartleigh
Barton
Moore John, farmer, St. Cleare
Paige Wm. carpenter, Buckland mill
Powell Eev John Kobert, M. A. rector.
The Eectory
Squance James, farmer, Galmington
Talamy George, farmer and mason,
Pilleigh Moor gate
Talamy James, farmer and mason
Embury gate
Tout Edmund, farmer, Chalhanger
Vallance Mr Thomas, Bradley
Vallance Thos. jun. farmer, Bradley
Vanstone James and John, general
agricultural machine makers
Vanstone John (James & John), and
farmer, Woodhead
BUCKLAND MONACHORUM, a parish and small village, in a picturesque valley, 4 miles S. by E.
ol' Tavistock, is in Tavistock union, county court district and rural deanery, Midland Roborough petty
sessional division, Roborough hundred. Southern division of the county, and Totnes archdeaconry. It had
liH)5 inhabitants (615 males, 650 females) in 1871, living in 261 houses, on 6338 acres of land. Buckland
had the latter part of its name from its monastery. The parish includes about 2000 acres of open moorland,
woodland, &c., the romantic hamlet of Milton, and a great part of the large village of Horrabridye, which is
mostly in the parishes of Samj^ford Spiney, Whitchurch, and Walkhampton, on both sides of the small river
Walkham, and on the eastern side of Dartmoor. The parish has several neat mansions, and is bounded on
the west by the river Tavy, and traversed on the east by the Plymouth and Dartmoor Railway. A cattle
fair is held in the village on Trinity Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday ; and it had formerly a weekly
market on Tuesday, granted to one of the abbots in 1317. A large and well endowed Abbey was founded
here in 1278, by Amicia, relict of Baldwin, Earl of Devonshire, for monks of the Cistercian order. When it
was dissolved in the reign of Henry VIII., its revenues were valued at £241 17s. 9§c?. a year, and the site
was granted to Richard Grenville, who built on it a ' fair new house ' which afterwards became by purchase
the seat of the celebrated circumnavigator. Sir Francis Drake, who, having no issue, bequeathed it to his
nephew of the same name, who was created a baronet in 1622. Sir Francis Drake, of Woodbury (which see),
owns a great part of the parish, but Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., is lord of the manor, which was granted to the
Crymes family after the dissolution of the abbey. The Rev. A. BuUer, and R. H. Gill, Esq., have estates in
the parish. Buckland Abbey, an ancient mansion, with tasteful grounds, is now occupied by A. F.
Bundock, Esq. ; and there are still preserved in it many interesting articles which belonged to the great
circumnavigator, such as his sword, drum, the Bible which accompanied him in all his voyages, a shield of
Queen Elizabeth, and several portraits of the family. It appears to have been a castellated mansion, and some
remains of the old abbey church were incorporated in the building. Sir Richard Grenville made it his
occasional residence during the blockade of Plymouth, and had a garrison here, but he left it after the
capture of Dartmouth. In a garret are the four great arches of the church tower, and in the dining-room is
a large Gothic window. Bickham was long the seat of the Elford family, and is now the residence of Reginald
Gill, Esq. Pound, the pleasant seat of the Rev. Anthony BuUer, was rebuilt about 60 years ago, and was
the residence of the Rev. Herbert Sawyer. Crapstone, the property of the Adams family, was long the
residence of the Crymes family, and was afterwards sold to the Elfords. The parish Church (St. Andrew),
in the centre of the village and about a mile from the Abbey, consists of chancel, nave, north and south
aisles, north and south transepts, south porch, and tower containing six bells. The roof of the church is
ornamented with bosses at the intersection of the ribs ,• and at the extremity of the hammer beams are
singularly curious corbels, consisting of angels, each bearing a musical instrument of antique form. The east
window is filled with stained glass, representing the life and martyrdom of the patron saint. In the Drake
aisle is a handsome monument, by the elder Bacon, to the memory of Lord Heathfield. The church was
restored in 1869 at a cost of about £1600, raised by subscription. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B.
at £19 85. 9c?., and in 1831 at £430, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. R. J. Hayne. The
tithes were commuted in 1842, the vicarial for £304 10s., and the rectorial for £174 I85., of which
£163 6s. 6c?. belong to Sir Francis Drake, and the rest to four impropriators. A new Church (Holy Spirit), at
Milton, was erected by the Rev. R. J. Hayne, in 1878, and is a handsome building with bell turret. At
Milton is a Wesleyan Chapel. The parish Free School was founded in 1702, by Lady Elizabeth
Modyford, who endowed it with a house for the master, and £12 10s. a year out of an estate now belonging
to Sir M. Lopes. A new Girls' School was built in 1859 at a cost of £400, raised by subscription. The
money left by Catherine Ilbert, John Burrows, and Matthew Ilbert, is held by trustees to provide bread and
clothing for the poor.
HoRRABRiDGE ecclesiastlcal district was formed in 1867 out of the mother parishes of Sampford Spiney,
Whitchurch, Walkhampton, Buckland Monachorura, and St. Peter Tavy. It has a station on the Tavistock
and Launceston branch of the South Devon Railway. It had 816 inhabitants (371 males, 445 females) in
1871, living in 183 houses, on 726 acres of land. I'he Church (St. John) was erected in 1835 at a cost of
upwards of £700, raised by subscriptions, but was not consecrated until 1866. The living is a vicarage,
valued at £135, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. F. H. Tucker, who
has a vicarage house. The Wesleyans have a chapel here.
200
Siieldancl JMonaclioriiiiti,
Post Office is at Mr. Joseph Henry Symon'3. Letters are received at 8 a.m. daily, and despatched at
6 p.m. via Horrabridge, v^hich is the nearest Money Order OtUce.
Bacon William Ball and Mrs Mary
Ann Alice, teachers, Preo school
Bastow T. W. contractor, &c. Ply-
mouth ; h Crapstown
Beer Abraham, beerhouse, Milton
Bennett James, ftirmer, Horrabridge
Bidgood Nicholas, farmer, Cudgeford
Blanchard William, bootmaker and
vict. London Inn, Horrabridge
Blowey Mrs Mary, lodgings, Nether-
ton house
Blowey Philip, builder
Blowey William, farmer. Pound
Blowey William, boot and shoe maker,
Horrabridge
Bradshaw Mrs Louisa Caroline, Elford
town
Broad John James, farmer, Chubbitor
Brown John, baker
Bullen Rev Anthony, Pound
BuUey William, beerhouse & carrier
Bundock Mr Alexander Frederick,
Buckland abbey
Burnaford Thomas, farmer, Lillipitt
Carpenter Thomas, shopkeeper
Chappie Caleb, mason, Horrabridge
Chappie Jas. grocer & agent for Wes-
tern Counties Ins. Co. Horrabridge
Chowens John, farmer, Baldstone
Chown Wm. Creber,blacksmith,Milton
Dawe Jas. farmer. Lower Elford town
Dawe John, farmer, Yeoland
Dawe Mrs Louisa, farmer, Lower
Hellingtown
Dawe Richard Reed, farmer, Milton
Dinnis James, shopkeeper
Dockett Mrs Eliz, lodgings, Crapstown
Dockett James, builder
Dockett John, carpenter
Down John, farmer, Lake
Drake Benjamin, Great Western Rail-
way station master, Horrabridg'>
Eastlake Wm. solr.Plymouth ; h Brake
Elliott Robt. Wm. farmer, Crapstown
Foot Israel, carpenter, Horrabridge
Gill Mr Reginald, Bickham
Gill William, blacksmith
Glanville Richard, auctioneer, farmer
& vict. Roboroughinn, Horrabridge
Hamlyn John, farmer. Higher and
Lower Sowton ; h Higher Sowton
Haunaford Mrs Eliz. farmer, Mabor
Hayne Rev Richard James, vicar
Helson John, farmer, and bone and
manure manufacturer, Coombe
Hicks Richard, lodgings, Clearbrook
James Richard, ffirmer, Longash
James William, farmer, Bucktorr
Job John, lodgings, Beechfield house
Jones John, victualler, Buller Arms
Jope Richard, farmer, Fairtown
Lakeman William, thatcher
Luscombo Samuel, farmer
Metters Thos, frmr,Venton ; hBickleigh
Nile Nicholas, farmer, Axtown
Northmore Jacob, farmer, Uptown
Northmore Joseph, millr. & fmr.Hatch
Palmer Samuel, farmer, Cowards Lake
Palmer Thomas, baker
Parkhouse Samuel, sexton
PeekeMiss Sarah, dairy propr. Leys
Penny Henry, victualler, Manor Inn
Peter Robert, farmer, Binkham
Pethick John, builder, Plymouth ; h
Moor View villa
Pratt John Drew, farmer. Place Barton
Reed Rd. (R. & Ward) ; h Coppice tn
Reed Thomas, farmer, Bloiscombe
Reed & Ward, farmers. Coppice town
Rolstone George, beerhs. Clearbrook
Shillibcer Miss Eliz. vict. Rock .Hotel
Shopland James, farmer, Ludbrook
Sleaman Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Torr
Spear John, beerhouse, Milton
Spry John, farmer, Alstone
Spry Thomas, farmer, Cuxton
Spurr Joseph Henry, grocer, Horra-
bridge ; h Whitfield villa
Staplin William, wheelwright
Symons Joseph Hy. shopkpr. bootmkr.
postmstr. assistant oversr.& organist
Toop Richard, butcher and farmer,
Town farm, Horrabridge
Tozer William, wool buyer and manure
agent, Horrabridge
Tremaine Mr Samuel, Hollow cottage
Vicary Charles, miller, Milton
Vigars Edward, farmer and lodgings,
Bedford bridge
Vigers William, farmer, Harrabeer
Waddington Richard Eden, umbrella
manufactr. Plymouth ; h Harewood
Ward Joseph, J'armer (Reed & W.) ;
h Coppice town
Waters William, shopkpr. Horrabridge
WestlakeRobt.blacksmth.Horrabridgo
Wetheridge Wm. farmftr,Wistley down
White John, farmer, Milton
Wicks George Edward, master of
Horrabridge Elementary school,
and postmaster, Horrabridge
Will cock Henry, farmer, Didham
WillcockMrsSarahjlodgings.Cornerew
Willcoek AVilliam, farmer, Uphill
Willis Henry, farmer, Harrabeer
Woodman Richard, horse trainer
Railway {Great Western). — Horra-
bridge; Benj. Drake, station master
Carrier— William Bulley, to Fly-
mouth, Thursday and Saturday
BUCKLAND-IN-THE-MOOR is a parish and village partly in the picturesque valley of the Dart, ad-
joining Dartmoor Forest, and the Haytor Granite Rocks, 3^ miles W. of Ashburton. Its parish is in Newton
Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county,
Haytor hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 108 inhabitants (-56 males, 52
females) in 1871, comprised in 23 families, living in 23 houses, on 1458 acres of land. B. J. P. Bastard,
Esq., owns most of the soil, and is lord of the manor. In the thirteenth century the manor belonged to Tor
Abbey, from which it is stated to have passed to the L'Ercedeknes, and in the sixteenth century was the
property of the Woodleys. B. J. P. Bastard, Esq., has a handsome seat here called Buckland Court, which
was enlarged and beautified about 50 years ago by the widow of the late John PoUexfen Bastard, Esq. The
Church is a small ancient structure, and has a tower containing five bells. The north aisle has been rebuilt,
but the edifice, probably extensively repaired in the fifteenth century, possesses Early English characteristics.
The screen of the rood-loft still remains, and, although much mutilated, is elaborately carved and illuminated.
The font is of Norman date, circular in form, and has the zigzag ornament and cable moulding. In front of the
communion table is a black marble tablet, in memory of Ralph Woodley, lord of the manor, wJio died in
1593. The chalice, with its cover, bears the date of 1579. The Registers, which are in a defective condi-
tion, commence — baptisms, 1692 ; marriages, 1694 ; burials, 1728. The living is a chapelry, annexed to the
vicarage of Ashburton, and has the great tithes and 13a. 2r. 12p. of glebe, but no parsonage. The present
vicar is the Rev. Charles Worthy, B.A., and the Rev. J. H. Butcher, B.A., is curate. Reddicliff Farm
(60 acres) has been held from an early period for the repair of the church and the payment of small salaries
to the clerk and sexton.
Letters are received at 9.15 a.m. via Ashburton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.30 p.m. week days only.
Andrews Richard, parish clerk
Bastard B. J. P. Esq. Buckland court
Hext Jas. blacksmith, Cockenford bdge
Hext Thomas, farmer, Putsham
Hext Thomas, jun. farmer, Reddicliff
Langwortli William, steward to B. J.
P. Bastard, Esq. Buckland cottage
Norrish Mrs Nancy, farmer, Stone
Nosworthy Robert, farmer, Beandown
Scott Richard, farmer, Beara
Smerdon James, farmer, Elliotts hill
Tuckett Edwin, farmer, Southbrook
I>evoiisliire.
201
BUCKLAND-TOUT-SAINTS, or Buddand All Saints, 2 miles N.E. of Kingsbridge, 12 miles S.W.
from Dartmouth, and 10 from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station, is a civil parish, connected ecclesiastically
with Loddiswell, and is in Kingsbridge union, county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty
sessional division, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 52 inhabitants (24 males, 28
females) in 1871, living in 10 liouses, on 551 acres of land. The manor belonged to the Tout Saints family
in the reign of Richard L, and afterwards passed to the Hills and JSouthcotes, the latter of whom, having
held it for several generations, sold it in 1793 to William Clark, of Plymouth, after whose death it was pur°
cliased by S. Brunskill, Esq. The trustees of the late W. F. Brunskill, Esq., are lords of the manor and
owners of all the soil. There are extensive slate quarries in the parish, and before the Dutch War of 1781
slate was largely exported to Holland, but the trade has not since been resumed. Bearscombe, which is now
a farm-house, was once the residence of the notorious ' Justice Beare.' The Chapel (St. Peter) was very
ancient, but was mostly rebuilt in 1779, by J. H. Southcote, Esq. It consists of chancel, nave, north and
youth transepts, and tower containing one bell, and has been almost entirely restored during the incumbency
of the present vicar, the Rev. Henry Townend. The chapel contains mural monuments of the late William
Chirk, of Plymouth, and William F. Bunskill, Esq. Formerly the living was appropriated with Loddiswell,
to Slapton College, but it is now a curacy annexed to Loddiswell vicarage.
Letters via Mounts R. S. 0. Kingsbridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
Uadcock James, farmer, Bearscombe
liray Andrew, foreman
IJrunskill 3Irs Annie, Buckland house
Buckland Slate Quarry Co. (limited)
John Oldrieve, manager
Oldrieve John, quarry manager; h
Goveton, Charleton
BUCKLAND (WEST). (See West Buckland.)
BUCKS MILLS. (See Woolfardisworthy, near Crediton.)
BUDLEIGH (EAST). (See East Budleigh.)
BUDLEIGH SALTERTON is a handsome littlo town and watering place, in East Budleigh parish,
delightfully situated on the sea coast at the mouth of the estuary of the Otter, nearly 2 miles S. of East
Budleigh, and 4^ miles E. by N. of Exmouth. Like many other places on the coasts of Devon, Budleigh
Salterton has risen from a few straggling fishing huts into a fashionable watering place, during the present
century. It is built along the bottom of a small picturesque valley, opening to the sea, and includes the
hamlets of Great and Little Knowle. The shops and inns form one principal street, and the lodging-houses
are mostly on the summits and sides of the hills on either side. Through the middle of the main street
runs a small brook, which is crossed by fifteen small bridges, and gives a refreshing coolness to the air.
The beach, which is composed chiefly of broad, flat oval-shaped pebbles, extends from Otterton Point to Orcombe
Hill on the west, a distance of 2^ miles ; and affbrds incessant occupation and amusement to the curious
and the lovers of geology in seeking out the moss, agate, jasper, and other rich pebbles and petrifactions
with which it abounds. The cliff's rise in some places from 100 to more than 250 feet in height, and are
occasionally broken into romantic caves and rocks. The terrace or marine parade, affbrds a delightful
promenade, and in the vicinity are many pleasant walks and rides. From West Down Beacon, one of the
most delightful views on the south coast of England can be obtained, embracing Sidmouth, Beer Head,
Seaton, Lyme Regis, and Portland Bill to the east, and Dawlish, Teignmouth, Babbacombe, and Torbay to
the south-west. There are hot and cold baths in the town, and bathing machines on the beach. Mackerel
and other fish are caught near the bar of the estuary. Here is a Coastguard consisting of an officer
and ten men ; and there is a rocket and a life-saving apparatus. The Exmouth and Sidmouth Railway will
have a station here. The town is governed by an Improvement Committee, and most of the improvements-
are carried out by voluntary subscription. The committee owns a pleasure boat, which is used for crossing
the river Otter, and for excursions up the river. The town is within the limits of the port of Exeter, and
has a fair for pleasure and peddlery on Whit-Tuesday. Gas AVorks were erected in 1867, by the Budleigh
Salterton Gas Company, at a cost of £3600. Gas is supplied at Qs. 8d. per 1000 cubic feet, and the town
is lighted by 100 public lamps. Mr. G. H. Randell is secretary ; and Mr. Newland, of Exmouth, managing
director. A Cricket Ground was formed here in 1876. Budleigh Salterton Church (Holy Trinity)
was built in 1812-13, at the cost of about £900, but enlarged in 1837 at an additional outlay of £1100. Tho
late Lord Rolle was the principal founder of this chapel of ease to the parish church of East Budleigh ; the
Rev. Andrew Turner is the officiating curate. The Baptists have a chapel on Park Terrace, in Little
Knowle, built in 1844 by subscription ; and the Wesleyan Chapel was erected in 1811, by Mr. .James
X^ackington, a celebrated London bookseller. The National School was built by the late Lord Rolle in
1842. The Budleigh Salterton Public Room Company (lim.), was incorporated in 1862, and they have
built a hall at the cost of £1000, which is let for public meetings, &c. Mr. Harry Cawley Williams is the
secretary. The Budleigh Salterton Literary Institute was established about twenty-five years ago, and
was removed to the Public Rooms, in 1862. There is a good reading-room, well supplied with the London
and the local newspapers, periodicals, &c., as well as a library of about 1200 volumes. The subscription for
visitors is Is. Qd. a month, or 75. 6d. a year. Mr. Thomas Cox is the secretary. Here is a Philharmonic
Society which gives good concerts from time to time at the Public Rooms, The Masonic Lodge of
Harmony (No. 372) has about 100 members, and holds its meetings at the Rolle Arms Hotel on the
Wednesday nearest to full moon. The lodge was established upwards of fifty years ago by the late Lord
Rolle,
^02
Biiclleijf^'li Salterton,
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank, High Street. Miss Harriet Parsons,
postmistress. Letters are received via Exmouth at 7 a.m., 12 noon, and 6 p.m., and despatched at 7.45 a.m.,
2 p.m. and 6.30 p.m. There are Wall Letter Boxes at West Hill, Fore Street, Kersbrook, and Knowle.
Adams Miss, National school mistress, Queen street
Adams Mrs Gabrelle, 3 Wostborne terrace
Adams Mrs Mary, Cliif road
Algar John, grocer, Fore street
Anniss William, ironmonger. Fore street
Atwell James, National school master. Queen street
Baker Henry Goldney, solicitor, Lawn house
Bailer Mr George Francis Hulton, The Mount
Barlow Miss Clara Louisa, West hill
Barnes Mrs Isabella, apartments, 9 Cliif terrace
Barns John, builder, Pebble lane
Barns William John, bookseller, stationer, and printer, and
agent for Emperor Insurance Co. Fore street
Bastin Mr Henry, Woodbeer villa
Beatty Edward Tyrell, boarding and day school, Cliflf hs
Beatty Mrs Vincent, 4 Cliff terrace
Beer Thos. ironmonger, plumber, & tinplate worker, Fore st
Bell Miss Catherine Matilda, East terrace
Bence George, apartments. West terrace
Bennett George, ironmonger, plumber, tinplate worker,
and oil and colour man. High street
Bennett Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, High street
Born John, farmer, and lime & coal merchant, 2 Lawn vil
Boucher Eev James, M.A. curate of Littleham, East ter
Bradford George, grocer, boot and shoe maker, and agent
for Prudential Assurance Co. High street
£ud/dgh Salterton Literary Institute ; Thomas Cox, secre-
tary, Thomas Curry, hail keeper
Budleigh Salterton Public Eoom Co. (limited) ; H. C.
Williams, secretary
Burch Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 8 Cliff terrace
Burch Mrs Selina, Woodbine cottage
Burch James, bricklayer and builder. South parade
Burch John, plasterer, Cliff road
Burd John Marsh, bank cashier, Fore street
Burn Mrs Helen, 2 The Lawn
Casely Courtney, builder and cabinet maker. High street
Casely John, house agent, Marine parade
Clifford Mr Walter John, Westborne villa
Coastguard Station, Marine parade; Charles Sprankling,
chief officer
Connett William Jeremiah, draper and milliner. High st
Cooke Miss Louisa, West Hill cottage
Coombes John, market gardener and lodgings, West hill
Cooper John, apartments, Cliff road
Couche Mr Charles, 1 West terrace
Cowcher Mr Edward Parker, Sunnyside
Cow^d Arthur, painter. Fore street hill
Cowd Edward, apartments. High street
Cowd Gilbert, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and furniture
broker, Fore street
Cowd Henry, upholsterer, cabinet maker, furniture broker,
and house agent. Fore street
Cowd Isaac, shoemaker, Cliff road
Cowd Jacob George, joiner and builder, Foro street hill
Cowd Montague, hairdresser. Fore street
Cox Charles, apartments, Marine parade
Cox Mrs Drusilla, apartments, Alexandra villa
Cox Edward, draper. High street
Cox Miss Ellen, dressmaker, Queen street
Cox Mr John, Queen street
Cox Thomas, secretary to Literary Institute, High street
Crompton Dr, The Firs
Crosse Mrs Catherine E. The Cliffe
Curry Mrs Eliza, draper and job and post mistress, High st
Curry Thomas, hall keeper. Literary Institute
Dagworthy John, butcher. High street
Dart Mrs Ellen, Upper terrace
Davern Mrs Mary Ann Louisa, East terrace
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, apartments. Marine parade
Davies Mrs Julia Knight, Fairlinch
Day Miss Mary Jane, milliner, Fore street
Dobbie Major-General George Staple, M.N.I., Archbrook
Drage Capt. William, Linden cottage
Dryden Mr John, West Hill lodge
Dunsford Bros, coal merchants. Chapel street
Dunsford Richard, boot and shoe maker. Chapel street
Dunsford Thomas, porkbutcher, poulterer, fish and game
dealer, Fore street
Evans John, sawyer. High street
Farrant Miss Willmet, Honiton lace mnfr. Fore street
Fletcher William, rate collector, Moorlands
Ford John, greengrocer and fishmonger, High street
Fox Mrs Frances, West terrace
Franks Miss Lydia, Victoria place
Gas Works, Geo. Hy. Eandell, sec. ; Henry Knott, mngr
Gibbons Miss Maria Susannah, Wallingford
Gibbs George, watchmaker and jeweller, High street
Gibbs George, boot and shoe maker. High street
Gilbert Mrs Lydia Ann Jane, North view
Glass Miss Ann, greengrocer. Chapel street
Gledstanes Misses Susan, Maria and Lilly, West cottage
Good Mr Thomas, Napier cottage
Goodwyn Lieut.-Genl. Julius Edmund, C.B., Stoneborough
Gough Mr Francis John, Fore street
GouUett Miss E. 7 Cliff terrace
Greedy William, bootmaker, Fore street ; and Exmouth
Gush M. & Son, drapers, milliners, and sewing machine
agents. Fore street
Halman Mrs Eliza, laundress. Elms place
Halstead Mrs Herbert, Belgrave house
Harbottle Mrs Rosina, Victoria place
Harding Emanuel, farmer. High street
Harwood Mrs Isabella, posting house, livery stable & om-
nibus proprietress and victualler, Polle Arms family
and commercial hotel. High street
Havill Robert, black and shoeing smith. Chapel street
Herbert Miss Mary, The Bays
Hern Mrs Georgina, grocer and beer retailer. Fore streej
Hillman Mrs Ann, laundress. High street
Hillman Simeon, boot and shoe maker, Fore street
Hitch Mrs Elizabeth Dresdena, 1 Rock villa
Holmes Miss Catherine, Fore street
Humphries George, black and shoeing smith and agric^
tural implement maker. Moor street
Jones Mrs Grace, 1 Westborne terrace
Kelland John, baker and confectioner, High street
Keslake Benj. coal, coke and firewood merchant, High
Keslake Walter, baker, confectioner, grocer, agent for
& A. Gilbey, and victualler, Victoria, Chapel street
Knott Henry, manager. Gas works
Knott Lewis Geo. Pomeroy, shopkeeper, Fore street
Knott Wm. builder and lodging house, Mount View vill
Larwell Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, Moor street
Leatt Mrs Ann, East terrace
Leatt Misses Hannah and Agnes, Queen street
Ledlie Miss Isabella, 5 Westborne terrace
Leicester Major William, Pear Tree cottage
Lester Mrs Elizabeth Langdon, 7 West terrace
Lifton Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, Victoria place
Little Mr Walter, Oak lodge
Lorking Charles, basket maker. Chapel street
Marker Francis, fisherman, and pleasure boat owne]
Marine parade
Marker Hy. poulterer and professional waiter, Chapel st
Marker Mrs Jane, laundress. Elms place
Marker John, town crier. Chapel street
Matthews George, farmer, Lansdowne cottage
Matticks Miss Ann, milliner and dressmaker, Chapel st
May Rear -Admiral Charles Henry, Leeford
Devonshire.
203
•cer Edward, surgeon and Admiralty agent, East ter
\! :ddleton Daniel, fisherman, and boat owner, Rill cottage
Al oore Mrs Emblyn Jane, West Hill villa
Moore John, bath proprietor, Fore street
:\L()ore Misses Lucy Tomasine and Lampyer, Victoria pi
Morgan Mr Thomas Henry, Lansdowne road
Morgan William, shopkeeper, donkey and bath-chair pro-
prietor, Chapel street
Moss Mrs Emma, apartments. High street
Paine Mr Richard Bishop, Eore street
Palmer Mrs Mary Robinson, Bella vista
Park W. & Co. drapers, Fore street
Parker Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street
Pai-ker Thomas, builder. High street
Parsons Miss Harriet, postmistress. High street
L'at ch Alfred, watchmaker, jeweller, agent for Star Insu-
rance Co. and for British and Foreign Bible Society,
Promenade
Paull Mrs Emma, Victoria place
Pcarcey Thomas Theophilus, grocer, glass, china, and
mineral oil dealer and carrier, Chapel street
Pember Mr George Hawkins, 8 Westborne terrace
Pirriam George Charles, grocer. Fore street; and wine,
spirit, ale and porter merchant, job and post master and
victualler, Feathers Hotel, High street
Pester Mrs Betsy, laundress, Elm place
Pidsey Adam, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Powell Mrs Arabella, West terrace
Powell Mrs Elizabeth, East terrace
Pratt Mrs Emily, laundress, Cliff road
Pratt Miss Penelope Sophia, West Hill cottage
Pratt Richard, fisherman and boat owner, Marine parade
Pratt Robert, tailor. High street
Pratt William, tailor, High street
Pritchard Miss Charlotte, Irene cottage
Randell Mr George Henry, High street
Ravenscroft Mr Edward William, Elvestone house
Ravenscroft Mrs Maronda, Rose hill
Raymont Richard & Son (John), corn, seed and artificial
manure merchants. High street
Reeve Edward, glass & china db. High st ; and Exmouth
Roberts Mr, West terrace
Robertson William, apartments, Victoria place
Sanders George, joiner and undertaker, High street
Sanders Misses Mary Ann and Frances Sophia, 6 West ter
Sargent Jesse, apartments, Marine parade
Scott Herbert, chemist and tea dealer, Fore street
Seager Courtney, apartments, 2 West End villa
Sherlock William, photographer, Fore street
Simpson Misses Mary Ann, Betsy, & Mary, 6 Westborne ter
Smith Mrs Sarah, laundress, Marine parade
Smith Walter, shoemaker. Chapel street
Southcott Mrs Eliza, The Lawn
Southcott Miss Eliza, day school. The Lawn
Spiller Mrs Mary, laundress. Moor street
Sprankling Charles, chief officer Coastguard station
Staddon Mrs Mary, High street
Stamp Mrs Sarah, laundress, High street
Stickland Samuel, bootmaker, Poplar cottage
Stickland William, builder and contractor. Fore street
Stickland Mr William Henry, Marine cottage
Stone Rev David Smith, Belgrave cottage
Strickland Miss Sarah, house agent
Taylor Mr Joseph, Surgery house
Templeman John Marsh, solicitor, 4 The Lawn
Thorn Mrs Eliza, apartments. Cliff terrace
Tovey Miss Margaret A,, Fernie Knowe
Trahurn William, chimney-sweeper
Tregenza John, painter and builder, High street
Trickey Thomas, painter and glazier, High street
Trump John Welsman, shoemaker, West hill
Trump Thomas Edward, shoemaker, West hill
Trump Thomas Edward, jun. shoemaker, Cliff road
Turner Rev Andrew, curate. Parsonage
Tmmer Mr Thomas, 7 Westborne terrace
Underbill Charles, baker and confectioner. High street
Vooght John, carrier, High street
Walker Robert, M.D. surgeon, Ash villa
Walters Adam, butcher's assistant. Pebble lane
Walters George Henry, grocer and agent for West of Eng-
land Insurance Co. High street
Walters John, butcher. Fore street
AVarren Joseph Samuel, auctioneer, valuer, house agent, and
agent for Caledonian Insurance Co. High street
Webber Charles James, apartments. East Cobourg villa
Webber Mr, Edward John, Prospect house
Webber Herbert, vict. King William IV. High street
Webber Mr James, Cliff
Webber William, chimney-sweeper. Chapel street
Webster Mr Robert, 2 Rock villa
Wells Mrs Ann, East terrace
Wells William, glass, china, toy and fancy dealer, coal
agent, and agent for Royal Insurance Co. High street
Wesley Miss Bessie, apartments. Marine parade
Wesley Miss Jessie, apartments, Octagon
West of England and Soidh Wales District Bank, Fore st ;
and Bristol, &c. (draw on Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.) ;
John M. Burd, cashier-in-charge
White Rev Francis De Lacy, East terrace
White Mr James Coleman, Cliff road
White Mrs Matilda, boarding school, Cliff road
Whitter Tristram, solicitor, East Cliff lodge ; &Cullompton
Williams Saml. Howard, painter & lodging hs. High cliffs
Williams Thos. Smith, painter & lodging hs. Rougemont hs
Williams William, apartments, 1 West End villa
Winbolt Mrs Jemima, Cliff terrace
Wood Henry, tailor, Fore street
Woodhouse Rev George liirdlestone, B.A. boarding school,
Otterborne
Yates Henry, blacksmith. West hill
Yates John, lodgings, West hill
Omnibus from the Rolle Arms to Exmouth Station 3 times
daily in winter, and 4 times during the summer; Mr& I.
Harwood, proprietress
Caebiers — To Exeter, John Vooght, Mon. Wed. and Fri. ;
Thos. T. Pearcey, Fri.
There is a Wall Lettek Box,
Campbell Mrs Gertrude, Melfort lodge
Carpenter Mr William John, Little
Knowle
Chapman Miss Susan, Park villa
Chomel Mr John Peter, The Bungalow
Edwards Mrs Sarah, Knowle villa
French Edwin, road contractor, Burn-
hayes cotta,ge
Froom Robert, farmer, Crosses farm ;
h Sowton
KNOWLE.
cleared at 5.40 p.m.
Fulls Richard, cowkeeper. Little
Knowle
Horner Mrs Sarah Elizabeth, apart-
ments, 2 Park place
Hutchings Henry, wheelVright and
shopkeeper. Great Knowle
Jewell Charles Henry, blacksmith.
Great Knowle
Knowles Samuel Henry, blacksmith
and victualler, Britannia
Preedy Rear- Admiral George William,
C.B. Park house
Rich Miss Mary Elizabeth, Park
villas
Tegg Mr Frederick, Lilybrook
Walmsley Mr Benjamin, Park villa
Walters William, farmer, Clisthayes
Watts Ilenr}^, cowkeeper. Little
Knowle
Webber George Perriam, farmer
BULKWORTHY, a parish and small scattered village, 7 miles S.W. of Great Torrington, is in
Bideford union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Holsworthy polling district of North
204
BuLlli^ivortliy,
Devon, Sliebbear hundred, Barnstable archdeaconry, and Holsworthy rural deanery. It includes Haytown
hamlet, and had 114 inhabitants (61 males, 53 females) in 1871, comprised in 22 families living in 22 houses,
on 1115 acres of land. There is a large tract of waste. The Hon. Mark RoUe is lord of the manor ; but
the barton of Ilankford belongs to J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., and several other proprietors have estates in
the parish. The Cnuiicii was built by Chief Justice Hankford, as formerly appeared by an inscription on
the window, and consists of nave, south aisle, and bell turret containing two bells. The church was well
restored and refitted in 1874 at the expense of J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., the impropriator. The living is a
vicarage, valued at about £40 a year, united with Abbots Bickin^ton, and in the gift of the Hon. Mark
RoUe. There is no incumbent, but the liev. Thomas May Allin is curate. The vicarial tithes have been
commuted for £'30 a year, and the rectorial for £37 a year ; the latter are held by Mr. Moore-Stevens. The
Bible Christian CnArEL, at Haytown, was erected in 1844, and will accommodate 150 persons. The
Parish School is held iu the schoolroom belonging to this chapel, and is attended by 32 children.
Post from Brandis Corner, which is the nearest Money Order Office j but Great Torrington is the nearest
Hallway Station.
Allia Eev Thomas May, curate; h
East Brendon
Andrew Elias, farmer, Town farm
Ayres Mrs Mary, grocer and draper,
Haytown
Banbury Eichard, farmer, Waldrens
Beer John, farmer, Merrifield
Damrel "William, farmer & corn miller
Facey John, blacksmith, Haytown
Grigg Eichard, blacksmith, Stowford
Hancock Samuel, farmer, 8towford
Harris Thomas, farmer, Hankford
Hearn William, cooper, Haytown
Hearn Wm. jun. carpenter, Haytown
Hopper James, farmer, Waggapool
Jones David, parish schoolmaster,
Haytown
Newcombe "William, farmer, Haytowil
Quance "William, bootmaker
BUNDLEIGH. (See Bondleigh.)
BURLESCOMBE, a pleasant village and hilly parish, on the Bristol and Exeter Railway, 8^ miles
E.N.E. of Tiverton, and 5 miles S.W. of Wellington, is in Wellington union and county court district,
Cullompton petty sessional division, Sampford Peverell polling district of North Devon, and Tiverton, East
deanery. It had 788 inhabitants in 1871, living in 170 houses, on 3768 acres of land, including the
villages of Ayshford, Ap2)ledo7-e, and Westleit/h. These three villages are in Halberton hundred, but Burles-
combe is in Bampton hundred. The rateable value of the parish is £9301 125. 5c/. A new tramway has been
made for conveying the stone and lime, obtained here in large quantities, to Burlescombe Station. On the
farm called Canonleigh, was a Priory of Augustine canons, founded by Walter Claville, in the reign of
Henry II. ; but in the reign of Edward I. it was given to an abbess and nuns of the same order, by Maud, Countess
of Gloucester and Hereford. At the Dissolution it was valued at £197 3s. Id. per annum. The farm now
belongs to Capt. Brown. The nuns of Canonleigh had a charter for a market in 1286. The manors of
Burlescombe, Ayshford, and Westleigh, formerly belonged to the Claville and Ayshford families, and are
now held by William Ayshford Sanford, Esq. ; but a great part of the parish belongs to R. H. Clarke, Esq.,
Henry Dunsford, Esq., R. Bowerman, Esq., C. Wintle, Esq., and other freeholders. The Church (St. Mary)
is a fine Perpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south aisles, north porch, and
embattled tower, containing five bells, and surmounted by a turret. The interior has several neat monuments
of the Ayshford and other families, and has been renovated and fitted up with new carved oak seats. All
the windows have also been enriched with stained glass, and the screen richly emblazoned. A veiy hand-
some organ has been erected as a memorial to the late E. A. Sanford, Esq., of Nynehead Court, Somerset,
and also a stained window in the chancel. The Register dates from October 25, 1579. W. A. Sanford, Esq.,
is impropriator of the great tithes, and patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £11 15s. Vdd., and in 1831
at £316. The Rev. Thomas Charles Tanner, LL.B., is the incumbent, and has a good residence and 16 acres
of glebe. His tithes were commuted in 1838 for £330, and the impropriator's for £220 per annum. There
is a small ancient Chapel op Ease at Ayshford, and a Wesleyaist Chapel at Westleigh. Here is a mission
in connection with the Blackdown Mission, and a small School, supported by Messrs. Miiller and Wright of
Bristol.
Post Office at Mr. Edwin Vicary's. Letters are received at 6.55 a.m., and despatched at 4.55 p.m. via
Wellington, Somerset, but Uftculme is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Arthurs John, farmer, Lyner moor
Badcock John, farmer, Pound farm
Bcwbeer Charles, dairyman, Ayshford
Bluett Thomas, farmer, Abar farm
Bucknell James, farmer, Buehill farm
Burston Thomas, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Westleigh
Coleman Mr Thomas, Tulips
Coleman Thomas, jun. farmer, Pngham
Cook Mr Nathaniel, Ayshford court
Darby John, farmer, Lyner moor
Davis Misses Emily and Josephine,
Eastbrook
Down Thomas, parish clerk
Garnsey Henry, dairyman, "Westleigh
German Mrs Mary, National schlmstrs
German "Wm. National school master,
and assessor and collector of taxes
Gilham George, farmer, Southdown
Hewett "Walter, farmer, Meares
Hitchcock Samuel, beerhouse, Lyner
moor
Hooper James, horse dealer and vict.
Horse & Jockey
Jefferies William, farmer, Eedball
Jenkins Eichard, farmer, Eastbrook
Lucas Edward, frmr. Old Houndaller
Merson Mrs Sarah, Fox end
Morgan Eobert, G-.W. stationmaster
Morrell Henry, dairyman, Appledore
Northan William, dairyman, Holbrook
Owens Thomas, farmer, Lyner moor
Page Eobert, butcher
Paul Mrs .Jane, Elm cottage
Pengelly "William, miller, Pugham mill
Perry Henry, beerhouse
Eossiter Mrs Caroline, grocer
Eowiand Malachi, Miiller's schoolmstr
Salter Henry, farmer, "Westleigh
Snow Francis, farmer, Westleigh
Stevens James, dairyman
Tanner Mrs Eliz. Ayshford cottage
Tanner Eev Thomas Charles, LL.B.
vicar. The Vicarage
Tanner Mr William, Ayshford cottage
Taylor Mrs Jane, vict. Ayshford Arms
Taylor John, assessor of taxes, and
vict. Farmer's Hotel, Westleigh
1> e vonsKirfe.
205
Taylor John, local agent to Westleigh
Lime & Stone Company (lira.); h
Ayshford Arms
T.iyror William, farmer, Kocknell
Thomas Eobert, dairyman
Thorno James, farmer, Appledore
liistram John, farmer, Houndaller
Vicary Edwin, postmaster
Vickery Eobert, blacksmith, "Westleigh
Vickery Thomas, blacksmith & manure
merchant. Trumps
Westleigh Lime & Stone Company
(lim.) ; N. A. Burt, secretary ; John
Taylor, local agent
White William Chas. farmer, Westcott
Wright Richard, coal merchant, Rail-
way station ; h Kitsford, Somerset
Railway {Great Western, Bristol and
Exeter line)—R6ht. Morgan, station
master
BURKINGTON parish includes the hamlet of Townhridge, and the village of Week, and is in Soutli
jNlolton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, northern division of the county, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, Ohulmleigh rural deanery, and North Tawton hundred. Its village is pleasantly situated, 4
miles N.W. by W. of Chulmleigh, 2 miles S.W. from Soutli Molton Road Station on the North Devon Rail-
■\vay. The parish had 854 inhabitants (439 males and 415 females) in 1871, living in 170 houses, on 5330
acres of land. The Earl of Portsmouth has a manor and estate here ; and J. G. Johnson, Esq., M.P., William
Ikickingham, Esq., Mrs. Benson, Michael Leamon, Esq., Mr. E. Leamon, and Mr. W. Leamon have estates
here. The Church (Holy Trinity) is an ancient structure consisting of chancel, nave, and south aisle, and
was restored in 1869 at a cost of £1100, raised by subscription. The handsome screen still remains. In the
church is a monument to William Harvey, a vicar of the parish in the reign of Charles I. He was dis-
possessed of his living by Cromwell, but restored to it by Charles II. He died in 1662. The Register dates
Irom 1606. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £13 lis. M., in the patronage of Wm. Buckingham,
Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. S. Davis, B.A. The tithes were commuted in 1838, the vicarial for £260
and the rectorial for £308 \0s. The latter belong to M. Leamon, Esq. The vicar's glebe is about 90 acres. The
AVesletans and the Baptists have chapels here. The Parochial School, with teachers' residence, was
completed in 1857 at an expense of upwards of £700. The poor have £2 10s. yearly from Pyncombe's and
Tossel's charities.
Letters from Chulmleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box in
the village, cleared at 6.30 p.m. week days only.
Passmore George, farmer, Woodcleave
Pedlar Philip, L. & S. W. station
master, Portsmouth Arms station
Pickard James, draper, grocer and
farmer
Pickard Robert, farmer, Barn pool
Pincombe John, farmer, Hanford
Potter George, farmer, Barton
Prouse William, yeoman, Southcott
Rippin Mrs Ann,fmr. Higher Hackney
Sliopland Mrs Mary Ann, farmer,
Pavington
Shopland Thos. vict. Barnstaple Inn
Snell Robert, farmer, Higher Elscott
Snell Wm. blacksmith, Cleave down
Thorne James, carpenter
Tucker Charles, farmer, Pool Batten
Tucker Richard, dairyman and farmer
Turner John, farmer, Bedport
Vicary Robert, farmer. Bridge
Webber George, farmer, Boutchland
Woolway Mrs Mary Ann, farmer,
Twitchen
Woolway William, fiirmer. Week park
Wright Robert, farmer, Upcott
Wright Thomas, farmer, Cathara
Babbage Gilbert, yeoman, Golland
Babbage James Pord, yeoman, Brag-
gamarsh
Babbage William, farmer, Litchland
Baker William Brayley , farmer. Cleave
BendleMissesSarali&Maria, Cleave hs
Boatfield Thomas, mason. North parks
Buckingham Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
[Buckingham Thomas, wheelwright.
Moor End
Buckingham Mr William, Northcote
Manor house
Butler John, carpntr. Little Northcott
Butt Samuel, farmer, Churchland
Callard Wm. blacksmith, White Oak
Cann J. National school master
Cole Alexander, farmer, New house
Cole Mrs Emily Jane, farmer, Elscott
Cole John, farmer, Burcham
Cole Thomas, shopkeeper & shoemaker
Cooper George, tailor and sexton
Cooper Thomas Huxtable, victualler,
Portsmouth Arms, and farmer
Davis Rev Samuel, B.A. vicar, The
Vicarage
Dillon John, yeoman, Pavington
Eastman James, farmer. Week
Ford John, farmer, Graze
Ford John, tailor
Ford Robert, victualler, London Inn,
and farmer
Ford John, mason
Foss William, yeoman, Curzland
Gay Edwin,millf r &fmr.Burrington ml
Harris James, blacksmith & sliopkpr
Headon James, farmer. Hill
Heaman Mr Robert, Twitchen
Heaman Robert, yeoman, Twitchen
Hockridge Grenville, farmer, Hayne
Barton
Hunt Thomas, farmer, Halsbury
Hyman William Thomas, farmer,
Abbotts marsh
Manning Charles, farmer, Cowlais
Manning Thomas, farmer. Week
Middleton Robert, farmer, Callard
Mills Thomas, farmer. Southdown
Milton Thomas, carpenter, Kingford
Nethercott John, carpntr. White Oak
Nethercott Robt. carpntr. Townbridge
Norrish James Daniel, farmer, Higher
Southdown
BUTTERLEIGH is a small village and parish, 3^ miles S.S.E. of Tiverton Railway Station, in Tiverton
union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Tiverton polling district of East Devon,
Cliston hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. It. had 146 inhabitants (70 males,
76 females) in 1871, living in 32 houses, on 479 acres of land. The parish rises boldly from a tributary
stream of the Exe. The manor was held for a long period by the Pulleyn and Courtenay families, the latter
of whom sold it in 1600 to Sir Simon Leach ; but it is now disfranchised. The principal oVners of the soil are
Christopher Hill, Esq., the trustees of the late Mrs. Hole, and Geo. Barne, Esq. The Church (St. Matthew)
is a plain antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and square tower containing
three bells. It was repaired about 1600, by Dr. Peter Muden, a Hollander, who married one of the Courte-
nays, to whose memory there was a handsome marble monument in the church, but it fell from the wall some
time ago, and was broken to pieces. The church was restored in 1860-1 at an expense of £900, most of
which was defrayed by the Rev. T. G. Beaumont. Four windows are filled with stained glass, and in the
church is a very curious alms box, bearing the date 1629. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 8s. 8(/.,
and now at £280, is in the patronage of William Partridge, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. A. K. Noon,
M.A., who has a neat residence in a picturesque valley, and a glebe of 58a. 2r, 26p. The tithes were com-
muted in 1837 for £95 a year. The National School was built in 1843.
206
S utt erl eig-li ^
Wall Letter Box at Mr. William Crispin's. Letters are received at 8 a.m. and despatched at 5.40
p.m., via Cullompton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bray John, jim. victualler, New lun
Bray John, parish clerk
Bray Miss Mary Ann, Natl, schlmstrs
Cockram William, beerhouse
Copp William, grocer
Crispin William, shoemaker and post-
master
Dunn John, farmer, Babbago
Frankpit John Rd. farmer, Filbrook
Hannabuss Thomas, carpenter
Harrison Mr Francis, Prospect cottage
Hawkins Richard, miller
Kerslake Robert, blacksmith
Middleton James, farmer, Coombe
Noon Rev Alfred Knight, M.A. rector,
The Rectory
Shapcott William, tailor
Western Thomas, thatcher
Western Thomas, jun. thrashing ma-
chine proprietor
CADBURY, a parish and small village on the declivities of a bold eminence 6|- miles N.E. of Crediton,
and S.S.W. of Tiverton, is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division,
northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. The
parish had 261 inhabitants (129 males, 132 females) in 1871, living in 55 houses, on 1899 acres of land.
The representatives of the late G. S. Fursdon, Esq., are lords of the manor, and they and Messrs. Turner,
Scott, Gater, Townsend, and Norrish are the principal owners of the soil. On the top of a hill, commanding
extensive views, is a British entrenchment, oval in form, and called Cadbury Castle. It was the meeting-
place of Sir T. Fairfax's army on December 26, 1645. The centre of the entrenchment was excavated
some years ago by the late George Fursdon, Esq., when many antique ornaments were found — bronze
armlets, jet rings, coloured beads, signet rings, &c. The Chukch (St. Michael and All Angels), of fifteenth
century work, consists of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and square tower containing five bells. It
has been thoroughly restored during the incumbency of the present vicar. It is seated with open benches
of stained oak, and contains a good organ and a Norman font. It is lighted by 12 windows, of which 7 are
enriched with stained glass. It contains mural tablets to the Fursdon, Hale, and Lyon families. The living
is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £9 4s. 4d., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick J.
Coleridge, M.A. The living is endowed with a portion of the rectorial tithes, and there is a glebe of 6a. 3r. and
a good parsonage house. The representatives of the late G. S. Fursdon are impropriators of the great tithes,
which formerly belonged to St. Nicholas's Priory, Exeter. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £172 a year,
and the rectorial tithes at £96. This parish has an alternate nomination of a poor person to the almshouse
at Broadclyst. The poor have the dividends of £60 9s. Id. New Three per Cent Stock, purchased with money
bequeathed by Dr. Ambrose and Mr. G. Turner.
Pillar Letter Box near the church . I^etters, per messenger, from Tiverton ; but Thorveton is the
nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Manley John, farmer, Hedgeland
Pearcy Thomas, fmr. Little Bowley
Pinkham Robt. farmer, Chapeltown
Pope Edward, blacksmith
Powe James, shoemaker, Coomb
Scott Gilbert, farmer, Bowley
Turner George, farmer. Great Bowley ,
Widdon Henry, farmer, Endycott MM
CADELEIGH, a parish and pleasant scattered village, 5 miles S. W. of Tiverton Railway Station, is
in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Tiverton polling district of
North Devon, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry and Tiverton West rural deanery. The parish, which
includes the hamlets of Welltoion and Little Silver, had .315 inhabitants (152 males, 163 females) in 1871,
living in 71 houses, on 2191 acres of land, rising in bold undulations, and extending eastward to the Exe.
Mrs. Moore is lady of the manor, but the chief part of the soil belongs to the Rev. Edward Fursdon and many
other freeholders.*^ It was successively held by the Chievre, Mohun, Kingston, Courtenay, Leach, and Doble
families. The Church (St. Bartholomew) is an ancient structure, in the Early Perpendicular style, and
consists of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and square embattled tower, containing five bells. Some
time ago the chancel was repaired by the rector at the cost of £50, and the roof of the church newly slated
by subscriptions. The church contains a costly monument of Sir Simon Leach (son of a blacksmith of
Crediton), and his wife, with their recumbent effigies, and two kneeling figures, under a splendid canopy. His
son, Simon, was a distinguished royalist in the civil wars, and died in 1660. The living is a rectory, valued
in K.B. at £13, in the gift of Mrs. Moore and incumbency of the Rev. P. F. Britton, M.A., who has 54 acres
of glebe and a good residence in a picturesque dell. The tithes were commuted in 1840 at £200. In the
hamlet of Little Silver is a small Congregation" al Chapel, erected in 1839, and a Bible Christian
Chapel, built in 1840. The School Board was formed April 5, 1875, and now consists of Messrs. Edwin
Bryant, William Elston, Robert Mildon, William Passmore and John Powe. Mr. Edwin Mildon, of Ridge
Farm, Cadeleigh, is clerk to the board. The yearly sum of £10 13s. used to be paid out of certain chief
rents of the manor of Butterleigh, to the poor of this parish, pursuant to the bequest of Sir Simon Leach,
but is now lost. A yearly rent-charge of £4, left by J ames Battin, in 1665, out of Lower Langley estate,
is divided among four poor men not receiving parochial relief. The church land (6 acres) is let for about
£12 a year, which is applied with the church rates.
Post via Tiverton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. Letters are received at
9 a.m. : and there is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.55 p.m. week days only.
Coleridge Eev Frederick John, M.A.,
vicar. The Vicarage
Cullyer Miss Eliza Frances, National
school mistress
Curwood Joseph, farmer, Turley
Els worthy John, parish clerk
Elsworthy Joseph, sexton
Ewings James, shopkeeper
Swings Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, Cad-
bury cross
Fursdon Rev Edward, M.A., Fursdon
Grater Wm. Hy. farmer, Uppingcott
Greenslade John, dairyman. Coomb
Holland George, fmr. Fursdon Barton
Kelley William, farmer, Church farm
Leach Eobt. Pearce, farmer,Beer farm
Ley John, dairyman, Cross cottage
Britton Eev Paul Ford, M.A., rector,
The Eectory
Bryant Edwin, farmer, East Dunster
Clatworthy Miss Thirza Ann, Board
schoolmistress
Cosway Wm.Richd. farmer. East court
Counter William, farmer, Yate farm
Cross John & Wm. farmers, Goatham
Densem Mrs Eliza, fmr. Captain's frm
Drew Ebt. wheelwright, Little Silver
Gamlin John, farmer. Higher Coomb
Gear Robert, farmer, Haydon
Greenslade Edwin Henry, blacksmith,
Little Silver
I>evoiishii:*e*
Hannabuss Henry, shoemaker, Little
Silver
Hodge William, sexton
Hosegood John, blacksmith, and vic-
tualler. New Inn
Kelland J. farmer, Ball farm
Marks Robert, farmer. Mill farm
Maunder John, farmer. Lower Coomb
Mildon Robert, farmer. Higher Ridge
Milton John, farmer, Cadeleigh court
Norrish John, farmer, Ashelford
Pasmore Mr James, Cotlake
Pasmore Wm. farmer. Worth farm
Pearce John, shoemaker
207
I Pitts Mrs Betty, shopkeeper
Ponsford George, farmer, Meadzis farm,
Little Silver
Powe Mr John, Busland cottage,
Little Silver
Pullen John, carpenter, Little Silver
Reed John, dairyman, West Dunster
Sharland Geo. farmer, Lower Langley
Smith Robert, shopkeeper. Little Silver
Snow John, wheelwright
Squire Mr John, Bellevue cottage
Squire John, thateher, Little Silver
CALVERLEIGH, 2 miles W.N.W. of Tiverton, is a small parisli in Tiverton union, hundred, and
county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Tiverton polling district of North Devon, Exeter
archdeaconry, and West Tiverton rural deanery. It had 87 inhabitants (42 males, 45 females) in 1871,
living in 18 houses, on 501 acres of land. All the parish is the property of Joseph Chichester Nagle, Esq., of
Calverleigh House, a large mansion built in 1844-5, in a small well-wooded park. The manor was purchased
by the late Joseph Nagle, of Viscount Vane, and was anciently held by the Calwodelie family. The Church
(St. Mary) is a small structure of the 12th century, consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, and tower con-
taining three bells. The chancel was repaired and the altar renewed in 1863 by the rector and Lady
Henrietta Nagle. The church contains part of an ancient screen, on which is an old painting of the ' curse of
the tree bearing no fruit.' In the south aisle is a curious monument erected in 1638 to three generations of
the Southcotts, and on a gravestone below is a curious epitaph in memory of one of the Southcotts. There
are also monuments to the Nagle family, one of whom married the daughter of Oliver Goldsmith. The
living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £12, and now at £120, is in the patronage of Joseph Chichester Nagle,
Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. George Owen, M.A. The living was originally annexed to and dependent on the
mother church of Loxbear, but in the 14th century it was constituted a separate parish. There is a Parochial
School, which is supported by the Chichester family. The poor have an annuity of 18s. left by Humphrey
Brook, and four of the poor parishioners have 6s. each yearly from Shorland's Charity.
Letters, via Tiverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Besley John, farmer. New Inn farm
Bradford Thomas,carpenter, and regis-
trar of births and deaths for Wash-
field district
Garnsey John, farmer. Hill farm
Manley William, parish clerk
Nagle Joseph Chichester, Esq., J.P.
Calverleigh house
Nott James, miller, Calverleigh mill
Owen Rev George, M.A. rector. The
Rectory
Pike Miss Fanny, Parochial school-
mistress
Woodley William Henry, deputy
registrar of births and deaths
Woolway James, tailor
CHAGFORD is a parish and small ancient market town, on the eastern side of Dartmoor Forest, in the
picturesque valley of the river Teign, 3| miles W.N.W. of Moreton Hampstead, and 15 miles W.S.W. of
Exeter. Its parish is in Okehampton union and county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division,
Chagford polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery.
It had 1530 inhabitants (760 males, 770 females) in 1871, living in 317 houses, on 7492 acres of land. Of
the soil, 5745 acres are old enclosure and well cultivated ; 1271 acres are in pasturage and tillage in Dart-
moor ; 359 acres are waste ; and 129 acres are in roads, &c. Chagford, by its proximity to Dartmoor with
its beautiful scenery and bracing air, is growing in favour as a place of residence. The manor of Chagford
"belonged to Sir Hugh Chagford in the reign of Henry HI. It was successively held by the Wilbery and
Whyddon families. Thomas T. Coniam, Esq., is now lord of two-thirds of the manors of Chagford and
Collerew, and the Rev. Arthur Whipham, of Holy Street, of the other third. There are other manors in
this parish, namely : Prince's Manor, formerly belonging to the Duchy of Cornwall, but now to G. Remfry,
Esq. ; and Rushford, belonging to the Rev. H. G. Hayter-Hames, M.A. Rushford was an ancient seat of the
Hoares ; Holy Street formerly belonged to the Rowes and the Southmeads ; and Way Barton was long the
residence of the ancient family of Prous or Prouz, and is now occupied by Thomas T. Coniam, Esq.
Whyddon Park, the seat of the Rev. A. G. Barker, M.A., is a pleasant mansion in a wooded park of 300
acres, and was for a long time the residence of the Whyddon family. The parish has four corn mills on the
Teign, a serge and blanket manufactory, many scattered farm-houses, and several convenient and well-built
lodging-houses. Chagford was one of the Stannary towns in 1328, and had a Stannary court for regulating
the mining operations of Dartmoor, until 1790, when it was removed to Tavistock. The court house fell
down in 1018, and killed the steward, and nine other persons. (See Dartmoor.) Sir John Berkeley
attacked and dispersed some of the forces of the Parliament quartered here in 1643, and in the action fell that
accomplished poet Sidney Godolphin. The town has a market on Saturday for meat, vegetables, &c., and
four yearly cattle fairs on the hrst Thursday in May, and last Thursday in March, September, and October.
Gas Works were established here in 1868 by a company, with a capital of £1000, in £5 shares ; the charge
for gas is 7s. Qd. per 1000 cubic feet. F. Vicary, Esq., is the lessee, and C. Short, Esq, the secretary.
The Church (St. Michael) is a large antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south aisles,
and an embattled tower containing eight bells. The church was restored in 1865, when the galleries were
removed, and the plaster stripped off the walls. The east window is enriched with stained glass in memory
208
Oliag-fbirci,
of the late rector; the south window of the chancel is in remembrance of two officers, great-nephews of E. S.
Baily, Esq., of Whyddon Park; the east window in the south aisle is a memorial of K. L. Berry, Esq. ; and
the tower window, by Ballantine, of Edinburgh, is in memory of Jemima Ilayter Northmore. The lar^c
organ is by Dicker. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £39 Os. lOd., and now at £070, in tbt;
patronage and incumbency of the llev. Ilayter George Ilayter-IIames, M.A., J.P. (surrogate), who has about
IM) acres of glebe, and a large rectory house, built about fifty years ago, on a commanding eminence encom-
passed by higher hills. Tlie tithes were commuted in 1843 for £539 10.s. Id. a year. The living has been in
the Ilayter family for 250 years, and T. Ilayter, the son of G. Ilayter, one of the rectors, became Bishop of
London in 1762. There are vestiges of ancient chapels at Teigncombe and Great Weeke, orWyke St. Mary,
and there was one at Rushfordj but these places are now only farms. The Wesleyans and Bibli;
Christians have chapels in the town ; the former built in 18G7, and the latter in 1844. Here is a National
Sckgol; and an Iniwnt School was erected in 1862, which will hold 177 infants. The Church Lands, &c,
have been vested from time immemorial for the use of the church, and comprise about 4 acres, with a right
of common, let for £14 ; the tolls of the markets and fairs, let for about £10 ; and a house used as a school-
room. The dividends of £200 4 per Cent. Stock, left by John Weekes in 1790, are applied in schooling and
apprenticing poor children. The poor have £5 a year out of Withecombe estate, left by John Hooper in 1732,
For distribution in bread, they have 275. yearly from the churchwardens, as interest of money left by unknown
donors.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Robert H. Thorn's, High
Street. Letters are received at 7.35 a.m., and despatched at 5.35 p.m., by mail cart, to Exeter. Moreton
Hampstead is the nearest Ptailway Station.
Aggett Thomas, shoemaker and agent
for Eoyal Insurance Co.
Aggett AVilliam, church bellhangor
and carpenter
Arrigotti Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings,
Brook house
Avery William, farmer, Shapley
Baker George, farmer, Southill
Ball Samuel, baker
Barker Rev Alfred Gresley, M.A.
Whyddon park
Bibbens Mrs Mary, Heine street
Bowden James, ironmonger, machinist
and implement maker, Vulcan
Iron works
Chagford Gas Co. (lim.); Caleb Short,
secretary
Clements John, sjhopkeeper
Collins Geoige, plumber; and More-
ton Hampstead
Collins James, builder and lodgings,
Monte road
Collins James, farmer and miller,
Batworthy
Collins Mr James, sen.
Collins John, farmer, Batworthy
Collins John, grocer, drpr. & shoe dlr
Collins Saml. vict. Ring-of-Bells
Coniam Thomas Taylor, farmer and
owner, Way Barton
Courtier Miss Ann, lodgings, Westcott
cottage
Dicker John, lodgings, 6 Square
Dicker John William, engineer, mill-
wright and machinist
Dodd James, farmer & ownr. Shapley
Ellis Mrs Catherine, Brook hill
Ellis Henry, mason
Ellis Richard, farmer, Stinial
Ellis Mrs Sarah
Ellis William, farmer, Stinial
Ellis William, farmer. Great Week
Endacott Mr George, Mill street
Endacott Thos. farmer, Teigncombe
Gale Joseph, lodgings, Mill street
Garrish William & James, carriers
and cowkeepers
Gidley Henry, cart owner
Gloyn John, farmer and shopkeeper
Gregory Miss Emily, lodgings, Moor-
lands
Guscott William, dairyman and lodg-
ings, Adela
Hames Rev Hayter George Hayter-,
M.A., J.P. rector. The Rectory
Hanson Philip Freeman, chemist,
Mill street
Harvey Daniel, farmer, Frenchbeer
Harvey John, farmer. Higher Drewston
Harvey William, butcher
Helyer William, farmer, Collehall
Hern James, farmer, Western Corndon
Heywood William, victualler. King's
Arms (posting), and farmer
Hill John, blacksmith
Holman Robert, shoemaker
Hooper Henry, auctioneer, valuer and
land agent
Hooper Henry, farmer, Yellum
Hooper Mr Henry, Mill street
Hooper John, auctioneer and surveyor,
Withecombe
Hooper John, road survyr. Cranley lis
Hooper William, baker and miller,
Holy street
Hunt Albert Dunning, surgeon, Mill-
brook house
Hunt Samuel, surgeon. Mill street
Button James, farmer, and victualler.
Globe Hotel (boarding, commercial,
family and posting)
Jackman James, grocer (Kerslake &
J.) ; h Square
Jeffery George, farmer
JeflFery John, butcher and farmer
JeiFery John, tailor
Kerslake (Chas.) & Jackman, grocers,
drapers, and wine agents, Square
Knapman John, vict. Moor Park Hotel
(family and commercial)
Lewis George, shoemaker
Lyddon Edward, shoemaker
Lyddon George, shoemaker
Lyddon Wm. tailor and draper
Morrish William Snell, artist
Nickels John, miller, Sandy park
Northway William, victualler. Bakers'
Arms
Painter William, marble mason and
sculptor
Palk Mrs Maria, lodgings
Pedrick William, farmer, Gadworthy
Perrott James & Son (Richard), wheel-
wrights, horse and carriage owners,
coach builders, & fishing tackle dlrs
Perrott William, lodgings. Square
Ferryman John, farmer, Yeo farm
Ferryman John, jun. auctioneer, house
agent, land surveyor and valuer.
Rock house
Ferryman William, miller, farmer,
corn factor, seedsman, bone crusher
and agent for Law Union Insurance
Co. Yeo mills
Pike James, tailor and shopkeeper
Pollard John, vict. Three Crowns
Fowning Richard, grocer and draper
Reed George Henry, millwright, ma-
chinist and lodgings
Rowe Geo. farmer and owner, Easton
Rowo George, jun. farmer, Corndon
Rowe John, farmer and owner, Easton
Rowe John, farmer, Buda
Scott John, tailor and lessee of fairs
and markets
Scott John, farmer, Corndon
Scott William, farmer. Hole
Short Caleb, National schoolmaster,
secretary to Gas Co. and steward to
manor of Chagford, Bellecouch
Smale Miss, Infant schoolmistress
Sowton Mr Charles, Rushford barton
Stanbury George, baker
Stanbury George, farmer, Horson
Stanbury Richard, farmr. Teigncoombe
Standerwick Robert, farmer & owner,
Thornworthy
Stone William, builder and lodgings,
Mildon hall
Stott John, blacksmith
Tarr John, miller and farmer, Rush-
ford mills
Thorn John, parish clerk
Thorn Richard, registrar of births
and deaths, assistant overseer and
collector of taxes, and agent for
Queen's Insurance Company
Thorn Robert Hole, statnr. & postmstr
Thorn Wm. saddler and ironmonger
Trick Jolm, grocer, draper, and wine,
spirit and seed merchant. Square
Underbill William Dunning, builder
and carpenter
nDevoiisliire.
209
Vioary John Fulford, serge and
blanket manufacturer
^Vebb Mrs Eliza, Idgngs. Cannon lis
Whipham Kev Arthur, M.A. Holy st
Wills John, farmer, Westcott farm
Yardley Thomas, earthenware and
general dealer
Conveyance — Omnibus from the
Globe Hotel to Moreton Hampstead,
twice daily
Carriers— To Exeter, William and
James Garrish, Mon. & Fri.
CHALLACOMBE is a parisli among the hills, near the sources of the river Bray, which runs through
it, 10 miles N.E. of Barnstaple, and it is in Barnstaple union, county court district and archdeaconry,
Draunton petty sessional division, northern division of the county, and Sherwill hundred and rural deanery,
and had 283 inhabitants (137 males, 146 females) in 1871, living in /)6 houses, on 5343 acres of land. The
])ciiish includes a large portion of moorland wastes, extending eastward to the borders of Somersetshire.
l'>;irl Fortescue is lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil, but part belongs to the Rev. A. C.
JSassett, Mr. William Crang, and others. The Chijkch (Holy Trinity), consisting of nave, chancel, south
porch, vestry, and tower containing four bells, was, with the exception of the tower, re-built in 1850, in the
Early English style, at a cost of £300. It was thoroughly restored at an outlay of £400 in 1874-5, when the
chancel was paved with encaustic tiles, a handsome reredos of Caen stone erected, and the east window filled
with stained glass. The pulpit is of carved Caen stone, and the seats are open at the ends. The bells are
about to be re-hung at the expense of Mr. W. Crang, of Waytown, Barnstaple. The living, a rectory valued
in K.B. at £11 9s. 2d., is in the gift of Earl Fortescue, and incumbency of the llev. Richard Martin, M.A.,
rural dean of Sherwell, who has a good cottage residence in a romantic dell, and about 60 acres of glebe.
The tithes have been commuted for £186 a year. A handsome School was erected in 1871 near the rectory
house, at the cost of £450. The poor have the interest of £40 given by William Partridge and Thomas
Facche, and an annuity of 20s. left by Rebecca Crocombe. The Bible Chkistians have a chapel here,
erected in 1868.
Post via Barnstaple. Wall Letter Box at the Scliool-house, which is cleared at 1.30 p.m. week days
only.
Antell James, dairyman, Tenworthy
Antell Robert, dairyman
Baker Thomas, frmr. Challacombe mill
Barrow John, boys' school, and parish
j clerk
! Comer John, farmer
jCrang John, farmer, Whitefield
'Crang Walter, farmer, The Barton
jDallyn John, farmer, Shoulsbury
i Dallyn Richd. farmer, Withecombe
Dallyn Richard, corn miller & carrier,
Challacombe mill
Dallyn Thomas, farmer
Dallyn William, blacksmith
Dallyn William, farmer, Buscombe
Huxtable Jas. cattle dealer, Woolover
Huxtable John, farmer and carpenter,
Twitchen
Huxtable Wm. farmer, Woolover
Huxtable Wm. farmer, Swincombe
Leworthy Joseph, carpenter & wheel-
wright
Leworthy Samuel, farmer and shop-
keeper
Martin Miss Ellen, National school
mistress
Martin Rev Richard, M.A. rector and
rural dean of Sherwell, The Rectory
Nott John, farmer, Westland
Ridd Henry, farmer. Old Close
Ridd Humphrey, farmer, Swincombe
Ridd Richard, farmer and shopkeeper,
Home place
Walsh Thomas, dairyman
Webber Mrs Mary, victualler, Ring-
of-Bells
Carrier — Richard Dallyn, to Barn-
staple on Fridays,
CHARLES. (See Plymouth.)
CHARLES, a parisli in the picturesque valley of the river Bray, 6 miles north by^ west of
Southmolton, is in Southmolton union, county court district, rural deanery, petty sessional division, and
polling district, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Sherwill hundred. The parish, which includes Bi-ayford
hamlet, had 345 inhabitants (169 males, 176 females) in 1871, living in 68 houses on 2429 acres of land.
Castle Hill Railway Station, on the Devon and Somerset line, is 2^ miles distant. Sir T. D, Acland, Bart.,
is lord of the manor, and also owner of the pleasant seat called Little Bray, situated in the valley, 2 miles
N. of the village. A great part of the parish belongs to Sir John Karslake, Earl Fortescue, J. H. Paramon,
and others. The Church (St. John Baptist) is an old stone building, consisting of nave and chancel. It
was entirely rebuilt in 1875 at a cost of £250, defrayed solely by the rector. The tower at the west end
contains five very musical bells. The handsome south churchyard fence was put up in 1867 at a cost of
£200, given wholly by the rector. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 10s., in the gift of Edward
Bates, Esq., M.P., and incumbency of the Rev. Richard Blackmore, M.A., who has 105 acres of glebe, and
a house commanding delightful views, in which are seen Haldon and Dartmoor Hills. The tithes are com-
muted at £240 a year. Here are chapels belonging to Baptists, Wesleyans and Bible Christians. The
former is at Brayford, and is endowed with a house and meadow. The National School was built in 1856
by voluntary contributions, at a cost of about £550, towards which the rector gave more than £200. The
poor have the interest of £100, left by Thomas P. Acland, Esq., which is given in money every Christmas
by the rector and churchwardens.
Letters via South Molton, whicli is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box,
cleared at 9 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. week days only.
Acland Sir Thomas Dyke, Bart. Little
Bray house; and Killerton park.
Broad Clyst, Exeter
Blackmore Rev Richard, M.A. rector.
The Rectory
Bowen Edwin, farmer, Wilcombe
Bray Miss Celia, schoolmistress
Burgess John, farmer. Grass park
Comer Hy. farmer, Hobbs tenement
Cutcliffe George, tailor and draper,
Brayford
Dallyn James, farmer, Glebe farm
Dallyn William, blacksmith & shop-
keeper, Brayford
0
Gould William, shoemaker, Brayford
Hooper John, shopkeeper and shoe-
maker
Hutchings William, carpenter
Huxtable Francis, blacksmith
Huxtable William, yeoman, Bra/ford
hill
210
Oliarles,
I
Huxtable William, carpenter
Loosemore John, farmer, Shettiscombe
Passmoro Nicholas, farmer
Prentis Pev Eichard, M.A. curate,
Walland cottage
Skinner Henry, farmer, Mockham
Skinner James, farmer, Slade
Smalo William, shoemaker
Smith Wm. Quartly, yeoman. Lane
Sprague Rev Alfred (Baptist)
Tallyn John, farmer, Charlestown
Barton
Thome Edwin, farmer, Walland
Thome John, farmer, Sandy park
Turner William, farmer, Stoke
Watts Mr Henry, Walland cottage
Wedlake William, farmer, BlakewcU
Woollacott James, miller and- farmer,
Hudley mill
Zeal John, farm bailiff to Sir T. J >.
Acland, Little Bray
CIIARLETON is a parish and small village in two portions (JEast and TFest CharleUm) on the east
side of the estuary, 2 miles S.S.E. of Kingsbridge, and 12 miles from Kingsbridge Road Eail way Station, and
includes the village of Goveton and part of that of Frogmorej the remainder of the latter being in Sherford
parish. Charleton parish is in Kingsbridge union and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty
sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district of South "Devon, Coleridge hundred, Totnes archdeaconry,
and AVoodleigh rural deanery. It had 540 inhabitants (261 males, 279 females) in 1875, living in 125 houses,
on 2779 acres (including 400 acres of water). Lady Ashburton is lady of the manor and owner of most of
the soil. The Church (St. Mary) is a good substantial structure, and consists of chancel, nave, north aisle,
south transept, south porch and embattled tower containing four bells. The whole, except the tower, was
restored in 1850 by the present incumbent, the Rev. T. Twysdon, at a cost of about £'1500. There are
several monuments to the Twysdon family. The Register dates from 1560. The living is a rectory, valued
in K.B. at £31 8s. 4^., in the patronage of Lady Ashburton and incumbency of the Rev. T. Twysdon, M.A.
There are 30 acres of glebe, and the tithes are commuted at £557 a year. There is a Voluntary School at
Charleton village, and another at Goveton.
Post Office at Mrs. Elizabeth Gillard's. Letters are received at 7.40 a.m., and despatched at 5.20
p.m. week days, and 10.10 a.m. Sundays via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order OiSce.
{See also Sherfoed Directory.)
Arthur Mr Edward, Slade house
Blake Henry, mason, West Charleton
Coaker Francis William, farmer, East
Charleton ; h Stokenham
Coaker William, farmer, Court, West
Charleton ; and .Addlehole and
Dodbrooke hills. West Alvington
Cole William, farmer, Lidstone
Cornish Edward Eichard, farmer,
Lower Torr; and Addlehole and
Slades, West Alvington
Damerell Henry, marine store dealer
Edwards Richard, farmer, Wrinkley
Earr Henry, carpenter. East Charleton
Pinch Jacob, farmer, East farm. East
Charleton
Grillard Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper and
postmistress, West Charleton
Grills Henry, blacksmith, Goveton
Harley Misses Sarah & Mary, grocers
and drapers. East Charleton
Haynes Miss Mary Jane, school-
mistress, West Charleton
Lamble Thomas, carpenter, Goveton
Lamble Walter, carpenter, Goveton
Langworthy John, farmer. Croft
Langworthy Robert, farmer, Sigden,
and butcher ; h Kingsbridge
Lewis Thos. licensed hawker, Lidstone
May, John, farmer. Croft, West
Charleton
Nicholls Samuel, boot and shoe maker,
Goveton
Oldrieve John, manager of Buckland
Slate Quarry Co. (lim.) ; h Goveton
Pedrick Wm. parish clerk, Clift house
Penny Samuel, sexton. East Charleton
Punchard Henry, carpenter. West
Charleton
Reeves Mrs Elizabeth, victualler,
Commercial Inn, Goveton
Shepherd John, farmer, Lidstone
Shortland Mrs, Courtlands
Steer Thomas, farmer, Borough
Taylor Gilbert, farmer, Heathfield,
and basket maker, Kingsbridge
Twysden Commander, E.N. The Rec-
tory
Twysden Rev Thomas, rector
Walters William, farmer, Goveton
Westlake Miss Mary, schoolmistre|
Goveton
Wills Ambrose, farmer and victual
Ashburton Arms, West Charlet
n
;re^
I
CHAWLEIGH, a parish and village on the south side of the Little Dart valley, 2 miles S.E.
Chulmleigh, is in Crediton union, and county court district, South Molton petty sessional division, Chulm-
leigh polling district of North Devon, Tawton hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh rural
deanery. Its parish had 759 inhabitants (382 males, 377 females) in 1871, comprised in 156 families, living
in 150 houses, on 5020 acres of land. The Earl of Portsmouth is lord of the manor, and owner of about three-
fourths of the soil, the other landowners are Sir George Stucley, Sir F. Williams, and Messrs. R. Reed, T.
Reed, and R. May. Chawleigh has two cattle fairs, on May 6, and the Tuesday before the last Thursday in
October. Eggesford market is held on the second Wednesday in each month, near the Fox and Hounds
Hotel, in this parish, and is an important cattle and general market. The Church (St. James) is an old
building in the Early English style, and consists of nave, chancel, aisles, and embattled tower containing
six bells and a clock. A handsome but dilapidated screen divides the chancel and the Chenson aisle from
the nave and south aisle. The church has been recently restored and reseated by the feoffees of the church
property assisted by the Earl of Portsmouth ; the chancel by the rector. The living is a rectory, valued
in K.B. at £25 14s. 2d., in the patronage of the Earl of Portsmouth, and incumbency of the Rev. P. F, Clay,
M.A., of Newton Abbot. The Rev. J. Vowler Tanner, B.A., who lives at Eggesford, is the curate in
charge. The glebe is 95 acres, and there is a dilapidated rectory-house. The tithes are commuted at
£470 5s. lOJ. a year. The Independents and Bible Christians have chapels here. The School Board
for the united district of Chawleigh and Cheldon was formed on February 19, 1873, and consists of the
Earl of Portsmouth (chairman), the Rev. J. Vowler Tanner (vice), and Messrs. R. Reed, Henry Reed, and
W. Short. Mr. J. Hannaford is their clerk, and resides at Chulmleigh. The Board Schools are the
property of the feoffees of the * Church Property,' who let the schools and the master's house to the School
Board for a nominal rent, reserving the right to use the school-room for the Church Sunday School.
Twenty-four acres of land and houses, let for about £90 a year, are vested in twelve trustees for the repair
and uses of the church ; and the dividends of £'300, left by the late Dr. May, of Exeter, and invested in the
3 per Cent. Consols, are divided among the poor of the parish yearly on December 4, at the discretion
I>evoiisliire.
211
of the minister, churchwardens, and overseers. The poor parishioners have also £S yearly from various
bequests.
Post from Chulmleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box cleared
at C,20 p.m. week days only. Eggesford is the nearest Railway Station.
Adams John, farmer, Glebe
Adworthy Mrs Eliza, vict. Eoyal Oak
Bartlett John, L. & S. W. station
master, Eggesford station
Bradford John, boot and shoe maker
Cliallice Geo. Wm.,Board schoolmaster
Challiee William, farmer, Leaches
Clarke William, agent to Ward, Cann
& Co., Jamesweek
Clay Eev Pelham Fellowes, M.A.
rector ; h Newton Abbot
Dart Philip, mason
Dart William, mason
Davey John, farmer, Week mills
Davey Wm. farmr.&millr. Stone mills
Billing James, farmer and agricul-
tural implement maker
Elworthy William, farmer, Duckham
Ford Edmund, farmer, Moortown
G-oss George, thatcher
Grinney Richard, farmer
Harris John, feirmer, Little Burridge^
Holmes Edward, farmer & victualler,
Fox and Hounds Hotel (family,
commercial and posting)
Howard — , Little Moortown
Josland Richd. tailor, draper & grocer
Josland Wm. parish clerk, The Rectory
Kemp Jacob, farmer, Great Burriclge
Kemp William, farmer. West Leigh
Kennedy James, farmer. Ford
Ley John, farmer
Newcombe Mrs Mary, farmr. & butchr
Partridge Richard, farmer, West Leigh
Phillips Henry, farmer. East Leigh
Pike James, farmer, Fiddlecot
Reed George, farmer, Pounsford
Reed Henry, farmer, Nethercott
Reed Richard, farmer, Hansford
Reed Thomas, farmer, Toatley
Sage John, mason
Sago Thomas, builder & shopkeeper
Saunders Anthony, farmer, Tonifield
Saunders John, shoemaker
Saunders John, jun. shoemaker
Saunders John, farmer, Barton
Saunders Mrs Maria, farmer, Nutson
Saunders Mrs Mary, farmer, Week
Saunders William, farmer, Chenson
Simmons William, shopkeeper
Snell Thomas, shoemaker
Snell Thomas, farmer. Little Hilltown
Trick Samuel, farmer, S^outhcott
Vickery John, farmer, Hilltown
Ward, Cann & Co. manure, oilcake
and general merchants, Eggesford
Railway Station ; Wm. Clarke, agent
Webber John, farmer and victualler,
Portsmouth Hotel ; and Chulmleigh
Webber William, cooper
Webber William, blacksmith and iron-
monger
Whitfield John, baker
CHELDON, a parish and small village, in the valley of the Little Dart river, 3^ miles E. by S. of
Chulmleigh, and 4 miles N.E. from Eggesford Station, on the South- Western Railway. The parish is in
South Molton union, county court district, petty sessional division, rural deanery, Chulmleigh polling district
of North Devon, Witheridge hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 82 inhabitants (3G males, 4(3
females) in 1871, living in 1-3 houses, on 1108 acres of land. The Earl of Portsmouth is lord of the manor,
and sole owner of the soil. The Church (St. Mary), which is a small structure with a tower containing
three bells, was renovated in 1873 at the expense of the Earl of Portsmouth. In the interior are two ornamental
iron screens, dated 1737 and 1739. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £4 18s. Q^d., and now at £135,
in the gift of the Earl of Portsmouth, and incumbency of the Rev. Chas. Hy. Stone, B.A., who has a rectory
house and 36a. 3r. 6p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £77 a year. Cheldon is united
with Chawleigh for School Board purposes. (See Chawleigh.) The poor have the interest of £50 given by
various donors ; and the dividends of £100 left by Mr. May, of Exeter, invested in the Three per Cent.
Consols, distributed yearly on December 4, by the rector, churchwardens, and overseers.
Letters by foot post, via Chulmleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Greenslade John, parish clerk
Leach Thomas, farmer, Barton
Passmore Wm. farmer, Mountecombe
Short William, farmer, Winswood
Short William, farmer, East Cheldon
Stone Rev Chas. Henry, B.A. rector.
The Rectory
CHELSON MEADOW. (See Plympton St. Mary.)
CHELSW^ORTHY. (See Holsworthy.)
CHERITON BISHOP, or South Cheriton, a parish and village on the Okehampton road, 9^
miles W. of Exeter, and 6 miles S.AV. of Creditou, stands mainly on the dividing range between the
Exe and Teign rivers. The parish includes the hamlet of Cheriton Cross, and part of the village of
Crockernwell, the other part being in the parish of Drewsteignton. It is in Crediton union, county court
district, Crockernwell petty sessional division. Eastern division of the county, Wonford hundred, Exeter
archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 647 inhabitants (350 males, 297 females), living in 130
houses, on 4875 acres of land. Cheriton Cross is said to be 600 feet above sea level. The Bishops of Exeter
were formerly lords of Cheriton, but the manor was alienated in the reign of Henry VIII. Francis Fulford,
Esq., is now lord of the manors of Eggbeare and Lampford, which have been long held by his family, but a
great part of the parish belongs to Jno. Ilaydon, Jno. Lambert Gorwyn, and G. P. Pennell, Esq., and many
smaller freeholders. Medland was a seat of the Foulkes family, but the estate was sold in parcels some
years ago. Petty Sessions are held at the Royal Hotel, Crockernwell once in two months by the
magistrates of Crockernwell petty sessional division. (See page 27, and Moretonhampstead.) The Parish
Church (St. Mary) has a tower containing six bells. The chancel is early English ; the tower, arch, &c.,
are of perpendicular work. The font is of Norman, and the pulpit .Jacobean date. The church was
reseated in 1870, and contains some monuments of the Davy family. The living is a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £22 13s. M., and now at £560, is in the patronage of the' Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev.
Wm. Mallock, B.D., who has an old thatched residence, and 53 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted
in 1841 for £399 a year. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1847. The Church Lands, &c., comprise
about 4 acres and three houses, let for about £13 a year. The poor have the interest of £45, left by various
donors, and a yearly rent-charge of 20s., left by Wm. Strong, in 1728, out of Blackpits estate, at Tedburn
o2
212
Olieritou Bishop,''
St. Mary. The School Board, formed on January 13, 1875, now consists of the Rev. W. Mallock (chair-
man), and Messrs. G. B. Pennell (vice-chairman and hon. clerk), George Haydon, and Francis Baker. A
temporary building is being used until the completion of the new school.
Post Ofeick at Mr. Haydou's. Letters are received at 9.40 a.m. from, and are despatched at 3.40 p.m.
to Dunsford, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Receiving House at Mrs. Knapman's,
Crockernwell.
Baker Fras. farmer, Mounson
Eolt Edwin, victualler, Golden Lion
Bolt Jas. victualler, New Inn, Cross
Browning Mrs Mary, vict. Koyal Oak
Carthew Mrs, day school, Woodbrooko
Chamberlin Mrs, farmer, Down
Davey Saml. blksmith & parish clerk
Drew William, farmer, Treble
Gorwyn Jno.' farmer & owner, Coxland
Groves John, carpenter. Cross
Guscott Miss Matilda, day schl. Cross
Harvey Henry, carpenter. Cross
Haydon Geo. farmer, farrier, assistant
overseer, and collector, Horselake
Haydon Jno. postmaster
Haydon Jno. farmer & owner, Higher
Eggbeer
Haydon Wm. farmer and owner, West
Ford
Haydon Wm. jun. farmer. Hole
Hole Jno. farmer and owner, Thorn
Housman Rev Joseph Brettell, M.A.
assistant curate
Hutchings Jno. shopkeeper & thatcher
Hutching John, farmer, Cross
Hutchings Wm. farmer. West Boer
Kemble Robert, farmer, Lcwdon
Kemble William, farmer, Tillerton
Knapman Mrs, baker, shopkeeper and
postmistress, Crockernwell
Lake Wm. farmer. Lower Aggbeer
Lambert George, farmer, Medland
Leach Mrs Mary, farmer, Gorren
Mallock Rev William, B.D. rector
Matthews John, baker and victualler,
Royal Hotel, Crockernwell
Pennell Mr George Brice, Underhill
cottage
Pike George, farmer, Piperscott
Pitts Daniel & Sons (John & William),
farmers, Honeyford
Pook Henry, carpenter, Cross
Pook Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Cross
Pook Thomas, shopkeeper
Pratt Wm. farmer, Thorne moors
Priston John, shoemaker, Cross
Seward William, farmer, Eiiston
Shears — , farmer, Natson
Snell George, farmer, Pitton
Stanbury Jno. wheelwright, Croekeri
well
Tancock George, mason
Turner John, baker
Welch Francis William, Board schoolj
master
Wreyford John, farmer, Lambert
CHERITON FITZPAINE is a parish and pleasant village on an acclivit}^, near one of the tributa
streams of the river Greedy, 5 miles N.N.E. of Orediton. Its parish is in Crediton union, county court distrif
and petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, West Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconr
and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 936 inhabitants (463 males 473 females) in 1871, living in 210 house
on 5382 acres of land, which rises boldly towards the south and west. The Rev. Wm. Henry Arundell is
lord of the manor, which was anciently held by the Stanton, Fitzpaine, and other families ; but part of the
soil belongs to Sir H. R. F. Davie, J. C. Luxmore, Esq., Samuel Pridham, Esq., the Fursdon family, and
many other freeholders. The Church (St. Matthew) is a large fine structure of the 14th century style, and has
a tower containing five bells. Three windows are filled with stained glass. The living is a rectory, valued
in K.B, at ^37 6s. 8c?., and now at ^992, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Wm. Hy. Arundel,
M.A. There is a rectory house and a glebe of 34 acres. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £1000 a
year. The Independents and the Bible Christians have chapels here. The School Board for the united
district of Cheriton-Fitzpaine and Stockleigh English was formed on April 26, 1875, and now consists of tlie
Rev. Wm. Hy. Arundell, M.A. (chairman), Mr. Wm, Tuckett (vice), the Rev. G. Dowty, and Messrs. S.
Pridham and R. Manley ; Mr. F. Veysey is clerk. The School Board have improved the old Parochial
School at a cost of £100, raised by a rate. The Almshouse for six poor parishioners was founded by Andrew
Scutt, who endowed it in 1606 with a house and premises in Exeter, now leased for £45 a year, which is
divided among the almspeople. The Poor's Land consists of a farm of about 45 acres, and was purchased in
1717 for £210 15s., derived from the gift of James Courteney, in the 32nd of Elizabeth. The poor have
also the dividends of £200 3 per Cent. Consols, derived from the last named and other donors ; and 13s. 6d.
per annum from the Church Hay (^A.), on which eight houses have been built by the lessees. Half of the
Church House was given to the poor by John Harris in 1648, and is occupied by paupers.
Post Office at Mr. Luke Hosegood's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m. from, and are despatched at
4.15 p.m. to, Crediton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Arscott Jno. fmr. & ownr.West Coombe
Arundell Rev Wm. Hy., M.A. rector,
The Rectory
Bradford Wm. farmer, Chilton
Bragg Thomas and Mrs Mary, farmers,
Brindiwell
Brice Wm. farmer, Coddiford
Burnett Wm. farmer, Furse
Burridge Jno. frmr. Stockadon & Grew
Cleaves Joseph, farmer, Upham
Cockeram Jas. farmer. Berry Coombe
Cole Thos. farmer and owner, Halls
Hattin William, farmer, Upcott
Hewish Mr Robert
Hooper Hy. mason & vict. Half Moon
Hosegood Luke, tailor, shopkeeper and
postmaster
King Rev Henry (Independent)
Knapman Andrew, farmer, Cheriton
Barton
Lake Thomas, saddler
Langworthy Samuel, wheelwright
Lee James Hy. fjirmer, Landboat
McClure Henry, M.D. surgeon
Manley Robert, farmer, East Fardley
Maunder Geo. sexton and shoemaker
May Jno. frmr. & owner, Smith hayne
Melhuish Daniel, farmer and owner.
Hedge Cleave
Melhuish Emanuel, farmer, Chilton
Melhuish Richard, shoemaker
Melhuish William, tailor
Newberry Edward, thatcher
Nicholas John, Board schoolmaster
Pearn Joseph, vict. Ring-of-Bells
Phillips Wm. cowkeeper and dairyman
Preston Wm. farmer. Court place
Pridham Samuel, farmer and owner.
Pool farm
Prior James, butcher and farmer
Prior John, stonemason and agent fq
Royal and Western Provident I|
surance Cos.
Scott Gilbert, farmer, Hayne
Searles Samuel, farmer, Barnes hill
Searles Wm. farmer, Sanders
Skinner Mr Thomas
Southcott Richd. frmr. North Coomi
Southcott AVm. farmer. Marsh hay
Stone Henry, blacksmith, carpent
and wheelwright
Tapp Edwin, farmer. Water house
Taverner William, farmer. Welcome]
Thorn Jas. baker and shopkeeper
Thorne Jas. Bidgood, baker, groc
and draper
Tucker Wm. B. farmer. South Cooml
Tuckett William, farmer and ownc
Coombe Barton
Turner Jno. farmer & owner, Haynel
DevonsKire.
213
Venn Henry, blacksmith
A^onn John, grocer and draper
Veysey Miss Ada, day & boarding schl
V'cysey Frederick John, assistant over-
seer, collector, and agent for York-
shire Insurance Co.
Veysey John, farmer, Cotton
Waller James, farmer, Venn farm
"Waller Thomas, farmer, WooUand
Warren Thos. farmer, Trundlemoor
Webber Eobert, thatcher
Whitton Jph, shopkeeper and tailor
CIIILLINGTON. (See Stokenham.)
CHITTLEIIAMPTON is a parish in South Molton union, county court district, petty sessional division,
deanery, and hundred, South Molton polling district of North Devon, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had
I0O8 inhabitants (843 males, 755 females) in 1871, living in 323 houses, on 8720 acres of land. Umber-
Icifjh Station, on the London and South Western Eailway, and Castle Hill Station, on the Great Western
Railway, are each of them 3 miles distant. The parish includes the villages, &c., of Cliittleliam-holty
]lemhoii\ Biddacott, Brightley, and Neioton, and extends westward to the Taw valley. Chittlehampton village
is pleasantly situated 5^ miles W. of South Molton, and 8|^ miles S.E. of Barnstaple. There is some beauti-
ful scenery on the banks of the Taw, particularly near Head wood. The manor of Chittlehampton belongs
to the Hon. Mark Rolle, and was formerly held by the Fitzhamon, Spenser, Dauberry, Pollard, and Venner
iiiniilies. The manor of Chittleham-holt belongs to Thomas Bater, Esq., who has a pleasant seat here,
1 1 udscott, a neat mansion with pleasant grounds, is occupied by John Baring Short, Esq. The principal
owners of the soil are Earl Fortescue and the Hon. Mark Rolle. John Fleming, Esq., owns the estate of
llawkridge Barton, on the river Taw, in this parish ; and in Hawkridge wood on this estate coal and lead
have been worked. The coal is the same bed that crops out again near Bideford. The Church (St.
Heritha) is a large and handsome structure, in the Perpendicular style, and its tower, one of the finest
towers in the West of England, contains six bells. Its tutelary saint is said to have been interred here. It
contains several handsome monuments, and has a finely-carved stone pulpit. It was appropriated by Robert
Fitzhamon to Tewkesbury Abbey. The church contains two memorial windows and a good organ. The
Hon. Mark Rolle is impropriator of the rectory and patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £34 18s. ll^d,
and in 1831 at £435. The Rev. R. E. Trefusis is the incumbent, and has 40 acres of glebe, and a house
erected in 1844, in the Elizabethan style, at the cost of £1500. The tithes were commuted in 1844, the
vicarial for £575, and the rectorial for £675 per annum. The Wesleyans and the Bible Christians have
each a chapel in the parish. There are good National Schools, built in 1861 ; and a School-chapel at
Umberleigh, erected in 1874. The Parish Lands, &c., have been long vested for the use of the parish
church, and comprise 30 acres, 6 houses, and several gardens, worth about £30 a year. Belonging to the
same trust is an annual rent-charge of £1 2s. Sd.
Chittleham Holt, an ecclesiastical district, formed in 1863 out of the parish of Chittlehampton,
Lad 310 inhabitants (IGl males, 149 females) in 1871, living in 63 houses, on 1978 acres of land. St. John's
CnrRCH, at Chittleham Holt, is about 4 miles S. by E. of Chittlehampton, and is a neat structure, in the
Early English style, built in 1838, at the cost of £1000. It was founded by the late Lord Rolle, who also
built a good house for the minister, at the cost of £900. The living is a vicarage, valued at £130, in the
patronage of the Hon. Mark Rolle, and incumbency of the Rev. Edmund Bennett, M.A. j the Rev. John V.
Roberts is curate-in-charge. The Plymouth Brethren have a chapel at Chittleham Holt.
Post Office at Chittlehampton, at Mr. John Pedler's. Letters through South Molton are received
at 9 a.m., and despatched at 4.35 p.m. week days, and 10 a.m. Sundays.
Post Office at Chittleham Holt, at Mr. William Sowden's. Letters are received at 9.62 a.m., and
despatched at 3.40 p.m. via South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams John, farmer, Bright's Leary
Anstey Mrs Ann, farmer. Bray mill
Ashton John, farmer. North and
South Shilstone
Ayre Robert, L. & S. W. station
master at Umberleigh
Baker Hy. shoemkr. Chittleham Holt
Baker Miss Maria
Barnes Mrs Arthur, frmr. Furze barn
Bater John, farmer, Butlers, Chittle-
ham Holt
Bater Mr Thomas, Manor house,
Chittleham Holt
Bater Thomas, farmer, Farrs, Chittle-
ham Holt
Beard John, tailor
Blackmore Wm. millwright, Furze
Bradford John, carpenter. Buildings
Breayley Mrs Mary Ann, farmer. Ash
Buckingham James, farmer. Lower
Blakewell
Buckingham John, frmr. Hawkridge
Buckingham Richard, farmer, Bright's
Leary
Buckingham Mr Robert Ayre
Buckingham William, farmer, Coombe
Burgess Arthur, woollen draper and
tailor
Burgess John, yeoman. Moor
Burgess John Barrow, butcher
Burgess Richd. frmr. Higher Langaton
Chappie Mr William
Cheriton Hy. frmr. Broadbury Barton
Clarke William, carpenter
Congram William, shoemaker
Cornoy Geo. farmer, Lower Langaton
Courtenay Richard, farmer, Eastacott
Crocker Samuel, farmer, Eastacott
Cruwys Thomas, shoemaker
Darch John, yeoman, Rowcliffe,
Chittleham Holt
Davies Thomas, victualler, Bell Inn,
and dairyman
Down John, farmer, Little Hensleys,
Chittleham Holt
Dyer Thomas, farmer, Lower Tredown
Dyer William, farmer, Featherbrook
Ellicott Thomas, farmer, MoUands,
Chittleham Holt
Elstone Thomas, farmer. North Furze
Facey William, farmer, Gambuston
Follott Mr William, Bray mill
Ford William, carrier and marine
store dealer
Furse Edward, yeoman, Bronden hill
Graddon Mrs Mary, Bratton house
Greenslade John, cattle dlr. Collacott
Greenslade Thomas, farmer, Collacott
Barton
Gregory Thomas Bentley, miller and
farmer, Brightley mills
Griffin Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Guard George, farmer. Nether Cleave
Gulley George, butcher, Beers, Chittle-
ham Holt
Harris George, farmer, Presbury,
Chittleham Holt
Harris James, farmer. Great Deptford
Harris Jas. farmer, North Newton
Hartnoll John Morris, frmr. Lerwell
Heard Edward, carpenter, Chittleham
Holt
Heywood John, yeoman, Caveyland
Holla way William, farmer, Illers'
tenement, Leary
Holloway Hy. National schoolmaster
Hooper John, water bailiff to Hon.
Mark Hollo, Toits' house
214
O liittleliaiiiptoii,
Howard Ephraim, farmer and coal
merchant, West Nether Cleave
Howard John James Rendle, grocer,
draper, and day school ; aj^ent for
Liverpool and London and Globe,
Accidental Death, and Live Stock
Insurance Companies
Howard Ilichd. farmer, Gt. Elakowell
Hunt John Tin son, blacksmith, iron-
monger and agent for Scottish
Amicable Life and Manchester Fire
Insurance Companies
Hurford Joel, fixrmer, Lower Ditcha-
ton water, Chittleham Holt
Huxham Thos. cattle dlr. Whitstone
Huxham William Henry, farmer,
Great Whitstone
Huxtable John, airpenter
Irwin John, farmer, Leary Barton
Jackman Samuel, farmer, Collins,
Chittleham Holt
Jenkins John, victualler, Exeter Inn,
Chittleham Holt
Lock John, carpenter
ManatonJnoBurgess,thtchr.Watergate
Manaton William, thatcher
Manning Henry, farmer, Winson
Manning James, farmer and miller,
Head Barton, Chittleham Holt
Martin George, farmer, Drakes,
Chittleham Holt
Martin Henry, farmer, Pearces,
Chittleham Holt
Mildon Mrs Eliz. & Henry, farmers
and landowners, Halswell
Mildon William, farmer, Hawkings,
Chittleham Holt
Miller Thomas, farmer. May's Leary ;
and coal merchant, Filleigh
Moore Mr William, High Bullen,
Chittleham Holt
Mortimer John, yeoman, Brightley
Murch Thomas, farmer, Hoe
Murch William, machinist, Eock
CHIVELSTONE is a parish and small village, nearly 6 miles S.S.E. of Kingsbridge, and 16 miles
from Kingsbridge Road Station. It is in Kingsbridge union and county court district, Stanborough and
Coleridge petty sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district of South Devon, Coleridge hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 473 inhabitants (242 males, 231 females) in 1871, living
in 107 houses ; the area is 2806 acres, including 110 acres of water. The parish includes the village oiJEast
Praide, and extends southward to the romantic sea cliffs between Start and Prawle Points, near Start Bay
and the mouth of Kingsbridge or Salcombe haven ; and includes the fishing village of Prawle, and the
hamlets of Ford and South Allington. Prawle has a coastguard station, and a telegraphic signalling station
belonging to Sir William Mitchell, proprietor of the ' Shipping Gazette ; ' and below the cliffs is a tract of
fertile land. J. E. Norman, Esq., of Exeter, is lord of the manor of South Allington, but part of the parish
is freehold, belonging to Capt. T. H. Pitts, and several smaller owners. Capt. T. H. Pitts has a handsome
mansion at South Allington. The Chtjkch (St. Sylvester) is an ancient fabric, consisting of chancel, nave,
north and south aisles, and south porch and tower, containing five bells, but only one usable. The old rood
screen remains, and the pulpit is formed out of a solid block of oak. The living is a curacy, consolidated
with Stokenham vicarage, there being neither parsonage nor glebe here. The tithes were commuted in
1842, the vicarial for £164 10s., and the rectorial for £137. At Prawle is a small Bible Christian Chapel,
and at Ford is an Independent Chapel, which was built in 1750, and enlarged in 1818.
The School Board was formed on November 26, 1874, and consists of Thomas H. Pitts, Esq. (chairman),
Mr. H. Foss (vice-chairman), the Rev. A. B. Lamplugh, and Messrs. George Helmer and John Huxham.
John H. Square,. Esq., of Kingsbridge, is clerk to the board. A Board School has been recently erected at
East Prawle, at a cost of £325.
Post Ofeice at Mr. Edward Yabsley's, South Allington. Letters are received at 9.25 a.m., and
despatched at 3.40 p.m. week days only, via Kingsbridge. Torcross is the nearest Money Order Office. Let-
ters are received at Prawle at 11.30 a.m. from Kingsbridge. There is a Wall Letter Box here, cleared at
3 p.m. week days only. Salcombe is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bowhay James, carrier, Prawle | Coastguard Station, Prawle ; John I Cousins Mrs Sarah, day school, Ford
Segrue, chief boatmen j Creber Samuel, carpenter. Ford
Nott Mrs Mary
Ogilvie Mrs Sarah, Pitt house
Palmer William, clerk of the works
Hon, Mark Eolle's estate ; h Hem-
bow cottage
Pedler John, assistant overseer and
postmaster
Phillips Thomas, fjirmer. Whey
Philpott Mr Thomas, Whitehall
Pope George, miller and farmer,
Clappery mill
Provident Borne, Rev. R. E. Trefusis,
president
Purvis Wm. inland revenue officer
Rendle John, farmer, Narracott
Roberts Rev John Veal, B.A. curate-
in-eharge. Parsonage, Chittleham
Holt
Rooke Mr Octavius Cobb, Whitmore,
Chittleham Holt
Saunders Edwin, carpenter
Saunders John, carpenter
Seage William, jun. blacksmith
Shapland Mrs John, frmr. South Bray
Short Mr John Baring, Hudscott
Skinner Jas. frmr. Lower Bradbury
Skinner John, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Cleave
Skinner Mr Thomas, Cleave
Skinner Thomas, jun. carpenter and
wheelwright, Fiu'ze cottage
Skinner William, farmer, Cleave
Slape Robert, farmer. The Learys
Smalldon James, carpenter, Blodin
hill
Smallridge Fredk. farmer, Biddacott
Smallridge Samuel, farmer, Slade
Snow Mrs Elizabeth, frmr. Whitstone
Snow Thomas, farmer. Higher Furze
Sowden William, shopkeeper & post
master, Chittleliam Holt
Staddon George, farmer. Lower Furze
Stark G-eorge, farmer, Heywood
Stone Thomas, butcher, Townsend
Taylor George, fanner and butcher,
Colloy town
Taylor Wm. victualler, New Inn
Thomas James, farmer and butcher
Westerground, Chittleham Holt
Thomas James, frmr. Little Deptford
To well Mrs Mary, milliner and dress-
maker
Trefusis Rev Robert Edward, M.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Tucker John, farmer, South Newton
Tucker Richard, nurseryman
Vicary William, frmr. Chappie Furze
Vickery John, blacksmith, Townsend
Warren George, farmer, Langwells,
Chittleham Holt
Warren William, cattle dealer
Watts Carder, mason
Watts Carder William, grocer, draper,
and dairyman
Watts Mrs Fanny, shopkeeper
Watts Harry Carder, maltster, manure
agent, seed merchant, and tomb-
stone engraver
Watts James, victualler, Rolle Arms,
and mason
Watts Thomas, builder
Watts William, farmer, Biddacott
Webb Miss Ada, National school-
mistress
Webber John, farmer, Handfords,
Chittleham Holt
Webber Philip, shoemaker
Webber Samuel, farmer, Snydles,
Chittleham Holt
Westacott George, tailor
Westacott Mrs Jane, baker
Westacott John, carpenter
Westacott William, farmer. Blind-
hills, Chittleham Holt
Whitefield Mrs Ann, baker
Youatt William, builder, Leary
Carrij:r — William Ford, to Barn-
staple, Friday, returning same day
I>evoii.sliire.
215
JCreber Thomas, carpenter, Prawle
jCrispin James, vict. Seven Stars Inn
Dure Edwd. tailor, South Allington
[Edmonds Mrs Charlotte Torring,
shopkeeper, Prawle
iFoss Henry, farmer, Prawle
Foss William, farmer, Prawle
[Hannaford James, farmer, North
town. South Allington
Harradon Edwin, blacksmith, Prawle
Harradon T. blcksmth, Sth. Allington
Harwood Wm. tailor. South Allington
Helmer George, fmr. South Allington
Hutchings Richard, farmer, Prawle
Huxhanx John, farmer. Barton and
Lower Borough ; h Barton
Oldrieve Jno. fmr. Garlands, S. AUingtn
of Sir William Mitchell's Signal Sta-
tion, and local agent of Shipwrecked
Mariners' Society, Prawle
Snowden John, farmer, Woodcombe
Sture Henry Samuel, farmer, painter,
and glazier, Prawle
Tucker John, farmer and mason,
South Allington
Tucker Nicholas, mason
Tucker William, farmer, Prawle
Yabsley Edward, boot and shoe maker
and postmaster. South Allington
Yalland John, farmer, Higher Boro'
Cabeiee. — James Bowhay from Prawle
to Kingshridye, Sat. and Dartmouth
Priday
Paige Nicholas, shopkeeper. Ford
Palk — , farmer. Ford
Parker Joseph, shopkeeper ,
Patey John Ambrose, shoemaker and
victualler. Union Hotel, Prawle
Pile Eobert, farmer, Prawle
Pile Thomas, shopkeeper, Prawle
Pitts Captain Thomas Harris, South
Allington house
Prettyjohn Nathaniel, farmer, Ford
Pridhara James, vict. Sun Inn, Ford
Putt John, shopkeeper and victualler,
Providence Inn, Prawle
Putt William, carpenter, Prawle
Randall Mr Richard, Prawle
Segrue John, chief boatman in charge.
Coastguard station ; superintendent
CHRISTOW, a parish and straggling village on the western side of the river Teign, 9 miles S.W. of
Exeter, and 4|- miles N.W. of Chudleigh, is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Wonford hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn
rural deanery. It had 872 inhabitants (433 males, 439 females) in 1871, living in 177 houses on 3218 acres
of land. Viscount Exmouth owns a great part of the soil, and is lord of the manors of Christow and
Canou-Teign, which were purchased of W. Helyar, Esq., in 1812. Sir L. Palk and others have estates here.
Both manors were held by abbeys in Normandy, and were granted at the Reformation to John, Lord Russell.
Canon-Teign was successively the seat of the Berry, Gibbs, Gibbon, and Davy families, and was garrisoned
for Charles I. in the civil wars, but was taken by Fairfax in December, 1645, and placed under the command
of Colonel Okey, who afterwards suffered as one of the regicides. Canon-Teign House is the seat of Viscount
Exmouth, and in its pleasure-grounds is a beautiful waterfall. In the parish are several mines, worked for
lead and iron ; copper, silver, and manganese are also found. The Church (St. James) is a small ancient
fabric, with a tower containing 6 bells, and was appropriated to Bee Abbey, in Normandy, and afterwards
to Tavistock Abbey. The church was restored in 1862, when a new chancel was added. Two windows are
enriched with stained glass ; one in the north aisle, erected in 1869, in memory of the Hon. and Rev. Edward
Pellew, fourth son of Admiral Viscount Exmouth, and for some time vicar of Christow ; and the other by
Clayton and Bell, inserted in the south aisle in 1870, as a memorial of the Woolcombe and the Reynolds
families. In the chancel are several mural monuments to the Exmouth family, and also the flag borne by
Admiral Lord Exmouth at the battle of Algiers. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B at £8 6s. 8d, and
now at £251, in the gift of Viscount Exmouth and incumbency of the Rev. George Garnons Bird, M.A.,
who has a vicarage house. The income of the living is derived from £170 commuted tithe, £5i glebe
(Queen Anne's bounty), and £30 from Smyth Hay's charity. The great tithes were purchased by the land-
owners in 1812. The Baptists and the Wesleyans have chapels here. A friendly society was established
for this parish and neighbourhood in 1839. John Stooke, in 1691, left Smyth's Hay farm for charitable
uses, &c., in this and other parishes. It comprises 39 acres, and is let for about £65 a year. This charity is
now vested with the Charity Commissioners, but local trustees appointed by them manage it. The following
payments are made : — £5 to the poor of Ashton, £5 after deducting income and land tax to the rector of
Trusham, £4 65. 8^. in bread to poor of Christow, 10s. to clerk of Christow for carrying bread and distri-
buting loaves to poor of Christow, and the balance to the vicar of this parish. The School Boaed,
formed on March 17, 1875, is now united with that of Doddiscombsleigh : at present it consists of the Rev.
J. Buckingham (chairman), Octavius Bradshaw, Esq. (vice), and Messrs. J. Addems, N. Addems, and
— Pinsent (hon. clerk, pro teni), A school is about to be built.
Post Oefice at Mrs Jane Addems'. Letters are received at 8 a.m. from and depatched at 4.45 p.m. to
Dunsford, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Addems Mrs Jane, postmistress
Addems Mr John, Blackrod
Addems Nathaniel, manager
Addems Nicholas, farmer, Coombe
Addems Nicholas jun. fmr. Hill farm
Addems Mr Nicholas, Pitt house
Addems "William, farmer, Clampit
Aller Mine Co.
Amery G-eorge, grocer and draper
Archer George, farmer, Pale
Archer Samuel, farmer. Sea hill
Beasley William, head gardener
Bird Rev George Garnons, M.A.,vicar,
The Vicarage
Bradshaw Octavius, Esq. J.P. Canon
Teign house
Brooks John, carrier
Buckingham Thomas, farmer
Davies William, carrier
Edwards James, fmr. New house farm
England John, farmer
Exmouth Right Hon. Viscount, Canon-
Teign house
Fragel William, farmer
Frank Mills Mine ; James Rowe and
Nathaniel Addems, managers
Gidley George, victualler, Palk Arms
Gilbert Mrs Mary Ann
Grant George, farmer. Barton
Hamlyn James, farmer, Bennah
Hamlyn John, farmer, Bennah
Hart Mrs Susan, shopkeeper
Hill Nicholas, farmer
Langdon James, farmer. Water well
Langworthy Richard, land steward
Leach William, farmer, Harrow farm
Levi ton Joseph, fmr. & carrier. Wells
Lov^eys Thos. Saml, farmer, Kennick
May William, blacksmith
Mudgo Thomas, grocer and draper
Northcott John, fmr. millr. & butchr
Palmer John, shoemaker
Partridge William, head gamekeeper
Perry John Coysey, baker & confectnr
Pinwill John, farmer. Cheap house
Pinwill William, painter, &c.
Prowse John, vict. Artichoke Inn
Rolestone John, tailor
Rowe James, manager
Sandford George, farmer and victu-
aller, King House Inn
Scanes Edward, tailor
Stonelake Henry, shoemaker
Townsend John, sexton
Tuckett William, farmr. Moor Barton
White Mrs Elizabeth J., Board school-
mistress
Woodley John, carpenter
Carriers — John Brooks, William Da-
vies and Joseph Leviton to Exeter,
Tues. and Fri. ; William Davis to
Newton Abbot on Wednesday
216 Chiiaieif^li,
CHUDLEIGH is a parish and large village pleasantly situated on the eastern side of the vale of the
river Teign, 9 miles S. by W. of Exeter, and 6 miles N. of Newton Abbot, and has a station 2 miles from the
town, on the Newton Abbot and Moreton llampstead line. A new line is in course of construction to Exeter.
Its parish, which includes Waddon and Ilarcomhc hamlets, is in Newton Abbot union and county court dis-
trict, Teignbridge petty sessional division, eastern division of the county, Exminster hundred, Totnes arch-
deaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 2042 inhabitants (058 males, 1084 females) in 1871, living in 459
houses, on 6037 acres of land. The population of the parish was 1786 in 1801, 1832 in 1811, 2053 in 1821,
2278 in 1831, 2415 in 1841, 2401 in 1851, and 2108 in 1861. The manor belonged from an early period to
the Bishop of Exeter, until it was sold by Bishop Veysey, in 1550, to Thomas Brydges. It now'bclongs to
Lord Cliiford, of Ugbrooke Park, whose ancestor, Hugh Lord CliiFord, purchased it in 1695, and he is the
principal owner of the soil ; but the Kev. Thomas J. Yarde, of Culver Ilouse, and other smaller freeholders,
have estates here. The village was nearly all destroyed by a terrible fire, which broke out on May 22, 1807,
and destroyed 166 houses. The damage was estimated at £60,000, but £21,000 was promptly subscribed for
the relief of the poorer inhabitants. In 1808 an act of Parliament was obtained for the better and more easy
rebuilding the town, and it was not long before that desirable object was accomplished. The town has now
a neat modern appearance, the sites of the old thatched dwellings being occupied by slated and substantial
dwellings. It formerly had a market on Saturday for provisi^ons. A cattle market is held on the second
Thursday in each month, and an annual fair for cattle, &c. on Easter Tuesday. It had also formerly a share
of the woollen manufacture, and it has now five corn mills. Its commerce has been greatly facilitated by a
canal, which extends 4 miles southward to the estuary of the Teign, at King's Teignton, and was finished in
1843 at the expense of Lord Clifford. The bishops of Exeter had a palace about a quarter of a mile south of
the town, where there are still a few slight traces of it.
An Urban Sanitary Authority was established here in 1875. A ToAVis- Hall has been erected at a cost
of £600. Gas Works were established in 1868 by a company with a capital of £2000 in £5 shares. Gas is
supplied at the rate of 7s. Qd. per 1000 cubic feet. There are 25 public lamps. Mr. H. A. Crook is
secretary.
Ugbrooke Park, a delightful seat in the fertile valley about 1 mile south of the town, is the seat of
the Eight Hon. Charles Hugh Lord Clifford, J.P., D.L. The mansion is a large quadrangular building, with two
fronts and four towers, and is furnished with battlements and covered with cement. It stands on an acclivity,
and contains many elegantly furnished apartments, and a valuable collection of fine old paintings by some of
the best masters. The park is about 5 miles round, and is stocked with about 400 head of deer. The grounds
embrace every variety of scenery, having hill and dale, wood and water, and rock and chasm. Oaks and elms
of the largest growth are interspersed with chestnuts, and an endless variety of ornamental trees and shrubs.
On an eminence in one part of the grounds are the remains of a Danish encampment, surrounded with an outer
trench. In one of the wings of the house is the family Roman Catholic Chapel, decorated with many fine
paintings. Chudleigh Rock, nearly 1 mile S.E. of the town, is an imposing mass of limestone rock, which
rises almost perpendicularly on one side, presenting a bold front several hundred feet in height. On another
side a deep woody glen divides it from a similar eminence. Through this hollow an impetuous stream
descends, and forms a pretty cataract. The sides of the rock are partly covered with trees and shrubs, and
broken into romantic clifi*s and hollows. Midway down is a large cave, which extends some distance into the
ground. The view from the summit of the rock is most enchanting, and numerous pleasure parties from the
neighbouring towns visit it and Ugbrooke Park during the summer season. Anthony Clifford, Esq. obtained
Ugbrooke in marriage with the heiress of Sir Peter Courtenay, in the reign of Elizabeth. Sir Thomas
Clifford, a favourite of Charles II., was made Lord Treasurer, and was one of the distinguished statesmen
who composed the ministry, called from their initials the Cabal. In 1672 he was created Baron Clifford, of
Chudleigh. Whiteway House, the pleasant seat of the Countess of Morley, was built by the first Lord
Boringdon.
The Church (St. Martin and St. Mary) is a large handsome structure, having a tower containing six
bells, and a clock with chimes. It was renovated and beautified in 1848-9 at the cost of £2000 ; and was
further restored and a new roof erected in 1868, at an outlay of £3750. A sum of £800, reserved for future
repairs, was invested in the 3 per Cent. Consols in the names of four trustees. The east window has been
enriched with stained glass by J. Williams, Esq. The benefice is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £21, in the
patronage of trustees for the inhabitants, and incumbency of the Rev. Wilmot H. Palk, M. A., of Ashcombe
Rectory. The vicarage house is occupied by the curate, the Rev. Sydney P. Macartney, M.A. The tithes
were commuted in 1841, the vicarial for £550, and the rectorial for £250 a year. Lord Clifford is impro-
priator of the latter. The Independent Chapel was erected in 1710, and rebuilt in 1830. The Wesleyans,
Baptists, and Plymouth Brethren have also places of worship here. A Parochial Cemetery of 2 acres
was formed in 1874, but is not at present used.
The Free Grammar School was built on an acre of land enclosed from the town park by John Pynsent,
who endowed it, in 1668, with a yearly rent-charge of £30, out of an estate at Combe. By a scheme lately
sanctioned by the Charity Commissioners, the management of the school is vested in ten persons. The school
is a day and boarding school, and is open to all boys of good character residing in the parish. The scheme
also provides for three scholarships for boys from some elementary school in Chudleigh district, each
entitling the holder to a payment equal to the amount of his tuition fee at the school. The head master is
to be a member of the Church of England. The trustees are Lord Clifford (ex-officio), Lord Morley, the
Rev. S.P. Macartney, Major-General Riddell, George B. Ellicombe, Esq., Joseph Oldham, Esq., William B.
Scott, Esq., George W. Lillies, Esq., John Ellis, Esq., Walter Cleave, Esq., John Whiteway, Esq., and the
Rev. Thomas J. Yarde. The National School, built in 1868, at a cost of £1500, will accommodate 340
children. There is a small Roman Catholic School at Ugbrooke. The Weeldy E.cpreas newspaper, com-
DevonsUire.
217
menced in 1854, is published every Wednesday. Messrs. Croak & Sons are the proprietors. A Working
Men's Reading Room and Library was established in 1877. Mr. Arthur John Tanner is the secretary. A
Dispensary was established in 1876 in Fore Street. Messrs. Watson and Lillies are the surgeons.
The Parish Lands, with the profits of the markets and fairs, were granted in 1597 to feoffees for chari-
table and public uses, by Thomas Bridges, in consideration of £150 and his own benevolent intentions. The
tolls of the market and fairs are usually let for about £30 a year, and there are belonging to the trust ten
dwellings with gardens, &c., let for only about £10 per annum, in consideration of fines paid on grantino- the
leases. The Church House, occupied by the sexton and a schoolmaster, and an Almshouse, occupied by
paupers, belong to the same trust. The two old market houses were destroyed by the great fire in 1807.
The market place was afterwards removed to its present situation. The rents of the 'parish lands ' are carried
to the churchwarden's accounts, out of which £5 7s. Qd. is paid yearly to the master of Eastchurch's School,
and the rest is applied in repairing the town water-courses. A plot of about 2 acres, belonging to the trust,
is left open as a playground for the parishioners, and for the holding of the cattle fairs, but the vicar is per-
mitted to have the pasturage. Various Benefactions to the poor of Chudleigh are lost, but the following
still remain: — In consideration of £25, given by Stephen Bloye in 1673, the overseers apply yearly 15s. in
relieving the sick poor, and 155. in relieving poor travellers. The poor parishioners have the following
annuities, viz. : — 52s. left by Sir John Acland, and paid by the Corporation of Exeter; 30^. left by Thomas
Clarke, out of two closes at Trusham; AOs. out of a house left by John Soper in 1622 ; and £4 from £100
4 per Cent. Stock, purchased with £100, left by William Stidston in 1818. The yearly sum of £4 12s. 6d.
out of a house left by a Mr. Eastchurch in 1692, is paid for schooling ten poor children.
In 1871 John Williams, Esq., of Chudleigh, left £1000 to be invested in the 3 per Cent. Consols, the
dividends to be distributed among the poor of the parish.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Oeeice and Savings Bank at Mr. Charles Ceilings', Fore Street.
Letters, via Newton Abbot, are received at 6 a.m., and despatched at 6.55 p.m.
Railway — {Chudleigh Road Station) ; John Waldron, collector in charge.
Adams John, sexton
Allen Mrs Elizabeth Blane, Rose cottage
Archer Samuel, farmer, Farley
Austin James, baker, Clifford street
Austin Mrs Jane, baker, Old Exeter street
Babidge Charles, shoemaker, New Exeter street
Bailey Charles, chimney-sweeper, Woodway street
Baillie Mr Evan, Filleigh
Ball Miss Belinda, milliner, dressmaker, and straw bonnet
maker, Fore street
Ball Miss, National schoolmistress, Fore street
Ball Samuel, miller, Parkway mills
Ball Thomas, stonemason and builder, Fore street
Bartlett William, ironmonger and plumber, Old Exeter st
Beaumont Mrs Caroline Mogg, The Lawn
Bennett Miss Sarah, lodgings, 2 Cobourg cottages
Bevan Mrs Mary & Miss Matilda, milliners, dressmakers,
drapers, and straw bonnet makers, Fore street
Blanehard — , farmer
Bond Walter, tailor, Old Exeter street
Broderick Mr William, Littlehill
Browne William John, C.E., Bridgelands
Buttress Alfred, plumber and tinner, Fore street
Campbell Mrs Elizabeth Margaret, The Retreat
Cart Wright Miss Hannah, vict. Clifford Arms Hotel, Fore st
Cartwright William, artist, and secretary to Cemetery
Company, Fore street
Cater Elias, cowkpr. cab propr. & lodgings, Rock View cot
Cater George, fishmonger, New Exeter street
Causey Henry, farm bailiff, Ashwell farm
Clack Mrs Elizabeth, Ivy lawn
Cleave Mrs Elizabeth, ironmonger. Fore street
Cleave Mr James, Old Exeter street
Cleave Mrs Sarah Jane, draper & saddler. New Exeter st
Cleave Walter, chemist, &c. Fore street
Cleave Walter, farmer, Brimell
Cleave William, blacksmith, New Exeter street
Clifford Right Hon. Lord, J.P., D.L. Ugbrooke house
Ceilings Charles, tailor, draper, stationer, emigration
agent, and agent for Scottish Equitable Insurance Com-
pany, and postmaster, Fore street
Ceilings Charles John, lime merchant & organist, Fore st
Collings Robert & Son (Robert, jun.), joiners, builders,
carpenters, cabinet makers, & undertakers, house agents,
and agents for Royal Insurance Company, Fore street
Compondonico Joseph, shoemaker, Old Exeter street
Goose Charles, cheese factor. Fore street
Cornish Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Amberley
Cornish John, victualler. White Hart, Fore street
Cornish John, butcher and farmer, Clifford street
Cox Mrs Esther, shopkeeper, New Exeter street
Cox Robert, wheelwright, Cobourg
Crews Robert, chimney-sweeper, Woodway street
Crook Henry Arthur (Robert & Sons), and sec. to Gas Co.
and agent for Britannia & Whittington Ins. Cos. Forest
Crook Robert & Sons, booksellers, stationers, printers,
publishers and proprietors of Weekly Express-, and cir-
culating library. Fore street
Dayment John, farmer, Fausterwell farm
Duke Rev William (Baptist), Uplands
Eddy Thomas, shopkeeper. Old Exeter street
Edwards Thomas, tailor. New Exeter street
Ellicombe George Bradford, Esq. J. P., Rocklands
Ellis Mr John, New Exeter street
Endicott Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. Old Exeter street
Evans Richard, farmer, Lower Ranscombe
Gill William, carrier. Old Exeter street
Gilpin James, cooper, Old Exeter street
Grammar School, Fore street
Green John, victualler. Red Lion, Fore street
Gribble William, day school and lodgings. Old Exeter bt
Hall Robert, miller. Palace mill
Hanford Fredk. Chas. tailor, draper & tea dealer, Fore st
Harris John, farmer, Higher Harcombe
Harris Joseph, tailor, Old Exeter street
Harrison Charles, head gardener, Ugbrooke
Hill Miss Mary, Upton house
Humphreys Mrs Sophia Elizabeth, shopkpr. Old Exeter st
Jackman John, farmer, Chudleigh woods
Jewell Miss, National schoolmistress, Fore street
Johnston James, butcher. Fore street
Jones Miss Mary, West End house
Kavanagh Miss Emma, Rom. Cath. schlmstrss. Ugbrooke
King Henry, baker, Fore street
King Mr James, Flora hall
Lamble Thomas, butcher and farmer, Fore street
Lambshead Samuel, baker, Fore street
Langley Charles, solicitor. Fore street
Langley Francis Edmund, solicitor, Fore street
Latham John, shoemaker, bill poster, town crier, and
registrar of marriages, Fore street
Lear David, victualler, Plymouth Arms, Fore street
218
diudLleig^li,
Lear John, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Lear Thomas, butcher, Fore street
Leave Henry, farmer. Old Exeter street
Lees Mrs Jane, milliner, dressmaker, lodgings and tem-
perance coifee liouse, l^'ore street
Lemon Mrs Maria Ann, draper and dressmaker, Fore st
Lendon iSamuel, butcher and farmer, Fore street
Lillies George William, M.D. physician, surgeon, and med-
ical officer to Devon House of Mercy, Fore street
Lomax William, inland revenue officer, Exeter street
Luscombe William, painter, & agent for Western Provi
dent Insurance Company, Fore street
Macartney Eev Sydney Parkyns, M. A. curate. The Vicarage
Maister General George, Scotleigh
Matthews Joseph, baker. Fore street
Maybey John George, National schoolmaster, Fore street
Metherell Henry Warren, miller, Bridge mill
Moore James Cleveland, superintendent of police, and in-
spector of weights and measures, Old Exeter street
Morley Dowager Countess, Whiteway
Moyle Mrs Mary, Old Exeter street
Nice Mrs, lodgings, Whitsley house
Nice Onesiphorus Pearson, grocer and draper, Fore street
Norris John, gas foreman, Pottery lane
Oldham Mr Joseph, Oakfield
Payne James and Samuel, blacksmiths, Old Exeter street
l^earce Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, New Exeter street
Peel Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Cobourg cottage
Perrott & Son, farmers. Higher Dunscombe
Petherbridge Mrs Ann, New Exeter street
Phillips John, wheelwright, Old Exeter street
Pike Alfred, farmer and landowner, Fore street
Prowse Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street
Prowse Emanuel, farmer. Hams Barton
Putt Joseph, miller, Farley mill
Quint Miss Elizabeth, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Rabbich Wm. shopkpr. & marine store dlr. Woodway st
■ Reekie Rev Thomas (Roman Catholic), Ashwell house
Reid Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street
Riddell Major-General Charles James Buchanan,C.B.,R.A,,
Oaklands
Roberts William, head gamekeeper, Ugbrooke
Robertson Joseph, grocer, New Exeter street
Rose Mr Richard, Parkway cottage
Rouse Mr William, Heathfield
Saunders Abraham, cowkeeper and lodgings
Saunders Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street
Saunders Mr John, New Exeter street
Saunders Thomas Charles, baker. Fore street
Saunders Thomas John Heath, auctioneer, valuer, liouse,
land and estate agent, surveyor, agent for Phoenix Fire
and Pelican Life Insurance Cos., and registrar of births,
deaths and marriages, Cliffi^rd street
Scott George, farmer, Upcott
Scott Mr. William Bower, Fore street
Searlo George Edward, printer, binder, stationer, toy and
f&ucy repository, watchmaker, and agent for AVest of
England Insurance Company, Conduit square
Shabe Wm. painter, glazier, paperhngr. &c. New Exeter st
Shore Captain Thomas, New Exeter street
Skitch Mrs Christiana, straw bonnet maker. New Exeter st
Snell George, cab owner, and vict. Globe, Fore street
Sparkes John Charles, shoemaker. Fore street
Stamp Office, Fore street ; John Williams, sub-distributor
Stephens James, dairyman. New Exeter street
Stephens Mr John, Spring gardens
Stoneman William, farmer, Oxencombe
Swete Colonel John Beaumont, The Lawn
Tanner Arthur John, secretary to Working Men's Reading
room, Fore street
Taverner George (T.. Son & Gooding) ; h New Exeter street
Taverner Geo. Berry (T., Son & Gooding) ; h New Exeter st
Taverner, Son & Gooding, hay, corn, coal and manure
merchants. New; Exeter street ; and Torquay
Towell Samuel, farmer, Coombeshead
Train John, stonemason. New Exeter street
Tremeer William, cabowner, 'bus proprietor, and railway
agent and carrier. Fore street
Tremeer William, farmer. Potts hills
Tremlett William, farmer. Lower Dunscombe
Truman John, fishing tackle dealer, Fore street
Truman William, brewer and vict. King's Arms, Fore st.
Tucker George, beerhouse. Pottery lane
Tucker William, shopkeeper. Fore street
Veale Mrs Susanna, shopkeeper. Old Exeter street
Walcott Captain Edmund Scopoli, Rock house
Waldron John, collector, Chudleigh Road station
Warren James, marine store dealer, Woodway street
Watson John Adam, M.D. physician, Fore street
White Samuel, cowkeeper. Bridge
White William, jun. farmer. Palace place
Whiteway John, corn factor, miller, manure mei'chant, and
agent for Atlas Insurance Company, Town mills
Whiteway John, sen. grocer and poulterer. Fore street
Whiteway Samuel, farmer and maltster. Fore street
Williams John, grocer, draper, wine agent, and subdis-
tributor of stamps, Fore street
Wills Joseph, farmer, Wotton
Wills Mrs Sarah, earthenware dealer. Old Exeter street
WooUand Mrs Sarah, lodgings. Old Exeter street
Working Men's Beading Room and Library, Fore street ;
Arthur John Tanner, secretary
Wotton Walter, farmer and victuallar. Ship, Fore street
Wright Mrs Frances Concetta, Cobourg house
Yarde Mrs Mary Louisa, Culver house
Yarde Rev Thomas John, M.A. Culver house
Carriers — Wm. Gill to Exeter, daily ; and Newton, Wed.
Conveyance, to meet the trains, from Mr William Tre-
meer's, Fore street ; and the Courtenay Arms Hotel
1
CHULMLEIGH, a parish and small market tovm, is pleasantly seated on an acclivity on the north side
of the river Dart, about a mile from its confluence with the river Taw, 8 miles S. of Southmolton, and 3
N. of Eggesford Station on the North Devon Railway. Its parish, which includes the hamlet of Elston, is in
Southmolton union, county court district^ petty sessional division, Chulmleigh polling district of North
Devon, Witheridge hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh deanery. The town is three
miles from both the Eggesford and Southmolton Railway Stations. It had 1560 inhabitants (760 males and
800 females) in 1871, living in ol8 houses, on 8816 acres of land. The parish is generally fertile, and the
land rises in bold undulations from the valleys of the Taw and Little Dart. The manor of Chulmleigh passed
to the Courtenays at an early period as parcel of the barony of Okehampton. It was afterwards held by the
Russell and Beaufort families, and now belongs to Jolm Johnson, Esq., but a great part of the parish is the
property of Earl Fortescue (owner of Elston manor), Earl Portsmouth (owner of the manor of Stone),
Miss Mary Preston, Mrs. Bury, and several smaller owners, mostly freehold. The Courtenays are said to have
had a castle and park at Stone, but all traces of it disappeared some centuries ago. Leigh House, a fine old
mansion in the Elizabethan style, in the Taw valley, is the seat of Miss Preston. Colleton Bartok, built
in 1612, was the seat of the late Admiral Bury, and is now the property and occasional residence of Sir F.
Williams. In one of its rooms is a fine piece of carved wainscot. Chulmleigh is described as a borough in
ancient records, but it does not appear to have ever sent burgesses to Parliament. In 1803 the town suffered
Devonshire.
219
severely from an accidental fire, whicli destroyed 95 houses. It had formerly a share of the wool-combing
trade, but it is now solely dependent for its prosperity upon its markets and fairs, and the gentry and agri-
culturalists of the neighbourhood. The weekly market is held on Friday, and there are great markets for
cattle on the Friday before Lady-day, and in April, June and September, as well as on the Friday after the
11th of each month. Two large fairs are held on Easter Wednesday and the last Wednesday in July. A
Market House, with a commodious hall for public meetings, &c., was erected in 1848-9, by the lord of the
manor, at the cost of about £300. Petty Sessions are held in the room over the market, periodically, by
the magistrates of Southmolton division. The Church (St. Mary Magdalen) is a large ancient fabric of the
13th century, with a tower and six bells, and a handsomely carved screen. It was repaired about twenty-five
years ago, when four new windows were inserted on the north side. The chancel was rebuilt, and four
memorial windows inserted in 1860 ; and the church was reseated in the summer of 1878. It was formerly
a collegiate church, seven prebendaries having been established in it at an unknown date, ^ for the better
ministry of God's service within the quire.' The prebends have been long consolidated with the rectory, and
are called Brookland, Pendalls, Lower Hayne, Higher Hayne, and Deans. The living, a rectory, valued in
K.B. at J20 18s. l^d., and now at £741, has 259 acres of glebe ; the prebendal lands are held on lease, on
lives, but not by the present rector. The Eev. Eobert Hole, M.A., is patron, and the Rev. G. C. Bethune,
incumbent, and has a neat residence, with tasteful grounds, near the Little Dart river, built in 1826. The old
Parsonage is occupied by a farmer, and the tithes were commuted in 1840 for £687 15s. 6d. per annum. There
were anciently small chapels at Cadbury, Lady Well, Colleton, and Stone, in this parish. The Independent
Chapel dates from 1633, and was built (on land given by John Bo wring, an ancestor of the late Sir John
J )0 wring, Knight) by Lewis Stuckley, one of Oliver Cromwell's chaplains, and a forefather of Sir G. S.
Stuckley. Some of the Bowring family, John Cudmore, and P. Darracott, are buried there. The Bible
Christians have a chapel, built in 1836. The School Board was formed on March 20, 1871, and now con-
sists of John Adams Tidboald, Esq. (chairman), the Rev. John Woolgar (vice-chairman), Messrs. Elworthy
and Snell, and Mrs. Bethune ; Mr. John Hannaford is clerk. The patron and rector have leased schools to
the Board for fifty years, on certain conditions. Chulmleigh Cottage Hospital was founded in 1871, for
persons from Chulmleigh and neighbourhood suffering from accidents and diseases. Miss Tidboald is lady
superintendent, Mr. T. J. Daly, M.D., medical officer, and Mr. John Hannaford hon. secretary and treasurer.
The Poor's Lands, &c., which have been vested in trust from an early period for the repairs of the church
and the relief of the poor, comprise a farm of 66 acres at Winkleigh, and fifteen tenements in this parish ; they
are let for about £60 per annum. This parish has an annuity of 40s. for a poor widow. (See Poughill.)
The Rev. William Osborne, D.D., left four acres of land at Ottery St. Mary, in trust to distribute the yearly
proceeds among the poor of Chulmleigh, except 20s. for a sermon on Good Friday ; it is now let for £10 a
year. The poor have also the dividends of £185 16s. 10c?. 3 per Cent. Consols, purchased with £100 left by
John Shapland, in 1803. By a fire which took place on April 7, 1878, 25 houses were entirely destroyed and
several others injured.
The Seven Prebends of Chulmleigh. — The legend (as told by Westcote, Risdon, and Dugdale) : —
'In the days of Henry III., 1216-1272, lived at the Castle of Stone, Isabella de Fortibus, the Countess of
Devon, one of the richest heiresses of her time ; in whose time a poor labouring man, of Chulmleigh, having-
many children, and thinking himself overburdened by such a multiplied blessing from God in that kind, left
his wife and house, and remained absent from both for seven years. He then returned, and within twelve
months after, she was delivered of a very fruitful birth, namely, seven sons, which, being so secretly kept
as to be known only to himself and wife, he, despairing of Divine Providence, resolved to let them swim in our
river (the little Dart), a stream that passes Chulmleigh on its way to the Taw. But here the Countess of
Devon, having been somewhere abroad to take air, or rather doing some pious work, met the man with the
seven children in a basket, and asked him what he was carrying. He, stricken well nigh dead with th e
question, answered, " They are whelps." The Countess insisted on seeing them. The man protests they are
puppies, and not worth seeing ; until hard pressed he falls on his knees, discovereth his purpose, and all the
former circumstances. Touched with pity, the Countess relieveth him from the burden, orders her servants
to carry home the seven children, -rears them carefully in all honesty and learning, and when they are grown
to man's estate, settles on each a prebend, a certain annual support from her estates in the parish of
Chulmleigh.'
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity, and Inland Revenue Licence Office and
Savings Bank, Fore Street ; Mr. Thomas Chanell, postmaster. Letters are received from London, Exeter,
and all parts at 5.30 a.m., and despatched at 7.45 p.m., or, with additional stamp, 7.65 p.m., and from Beaford,
Dolton, Winkleigh, and Wembworthy, at 9.45 a.m., and despatched at 3.50 a.m. There is a delivery at 7 a.m.
Telegraph business is transacted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and from 8 to 10 a.m. Sundays. There is a
Wall Letter Box on Stone Moor, cleared at 0.20 a.m, week days only.
Amery John, mason, East street
Amery Mr William, New street
Amery William, mason and engraver on stone. East street
Ash Eobert Bray, farmer, North parks
Babbage Noah Seva Eeed, ironmonger & seedsmn. Fore st
Baker Thomas, farmer, Wixon
Bater Thomas, farmer, East Garland
Bennett Miss Mary, shopkeeper, East street
Bethune Eev George Cuddington, B.D. rector. The Eectory
Blathwayt Eev Charles Eeginald, B,A. curate, Fore St. hi
Boundy William, carpenter, Leigh road
Bragg Eichard Stone, victualler, King's Arms (family,
commercial & posting), & Inland Eevenue office. Fore st
Bragg Mrs Sarah, Board infant schoolmistress
Brooks John, school, Eock Hill academy
Bucknell John.farm bailiff to N.Connop,Esq. Colleton Barton
Cann John, grocer, draper and shoemaker, Southmolton st
Chanell Thos. stationer, fancy repository, postmstr. Forest
Clarke Christopher, farmer, Hill head
Cobley John, farmer and landowner, Bealey court
Cockram Charles, farmer. Park mill
Cole William, wheelwright and carpenter, Holland cross
220
OJi-iiiiiiicieriij
Collins George, farmer, Lodge
Cooke John, farmer, West Garland
Cottage Hospital^ East street ; Mrs Elizabeth Lee, matron
Cox Kichard, farmer, Boera
Crispin Mrs Charlotte, Southmolton street
Daly Timothy, L.E.C.S., L.E.C.P., L.M. surgeon, East st
Lavoy Courtney, vict. Barnstaple Inn, Southmolton street
Davey Thomas Grant, butcher, Fore street
Edwards Mrs, provision merchant, Southmolton street
Elliott James, tailor, Southmolton street
Elston Kichard, farmer, Ford
Elworthy John, farmer. Spittle
Fewings Thomas, model lodging house. New street
Ford Edmund, farmer, Dartridge
Ford Joshua, wheelwright, Southmolton street
Ford Mrs Mary, baker, Southmolton street
Ford William, farmer, Huntacott
Francis John, victualler, Red Lion, East street
Galliford EdAvard, day school, New s^treet
Galliford Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, New street
Gay John, farmer, Hole
Gay Samuel, farmer, Dobbs moor
Greenslade Thomas, farmer. East street
Halse Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker. Now street
Hannaford John, auctioneer, land surveyor, agent for Sun
and Eailway Passengers' Insurance Companies, South-
molton street ; h Fore Street hill
Harris James, farmer and victualler, Fortescue Arms
Heale Abel, clock and watch maker, Southmolton street
Heale James, mason and farmer, Southmolton street
Hodge Mrs Elizabeth, ironmonger, Fore street
Hunt Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Lydham
Hunt George, tailor and artificial fly maker. The Square
Hatchings William, chimney-sweep and marine store
dealer, East street
Inland Revenue Office, Post Office, Fore street ; R. Thorn,
officer
Isaac William, farmer and miller, Colleton mill
Joint Robert James, chemist and druggist. Fore street
Joslin William, mason. Rooks park
Langdon Mrs Helen, farmer, Fore Street hill
Langdon Mr John, Southmolton street
Lee Mrs Elizabeth, matron, Cottage hospital
Letheren Samuel, agricultural machine maker. New street
Lock Thos.,L. & S,W. station mstr. Southmolton Road statn
Loosemore William, yeoman, Bunson '
Lovell John, blacksmith, Southmolton street
Manning James, farmer. Pine meadow
Market House, Fore street
Marshall Mrs Mary, draper, grocer and wine and spirit
merchant. Fore street
Mitchell Miss Annie, Fore Street hill
Mitchell Mrs Eleanor, Fore Street hill
Mitchell Richard Bird, chemist. Fore street
National Provincial Bank of England (branch) (open Fri-
day only) ; E. W. Johnson, manager
Norrington Joseph, draper and grocer. Fore street
Norton William, yeoman, Cutland
Nott John, printer and bookbinder, registrar of births and
deaths for Chulmleigh district, and agent for Prudential
Insurance Ci)mpany, Fore street
Nott Philip, sergeant. Police station. New street
Page James, dairyman, Windicross
Passmoore Joshua, boot and shoe maker. East street
Passmcore Wm. Ily. watch & clock mkr. & jewellr. Fore s 1
Pearce Gilbert, farmer, Coombe
Pearce Kichard, farmer, Elstone
Pearce Mrs Susannah, Elstone
Pearce William, blacksmith, Southmolton street
Poaren — , farmer, Thurle
Pike Richard, farmer. East Week
Police Station, New street; Philip Nott, sergeant
Pound William, clerk, Southmolton street
Preston Miss Mary, Leigh house ; and Exeter
Quick Richard, plumber, painter and glazier, East street
Raymont, Mrs Mary, farmer. South Week
Richards Henry, farrier. The Square
Ridd Mrs Thirza, wine & spirit mrchnt. & grocer, New st
Routcliffe John, baker, East street
Scott Robert Heard, painter and glazier. East street
Selley Mrs Elizabeth, glass and china dealer. Fore street
Shapland John, farmer, Bycott
Skinner William, tailor, East street
Slater James, excise officer (superannuated). North walk
Smale Samuel, shoemaker & vict. White Hart, Leigh road
Snell Henry, boot and shoe maker. Fast street
Snell John, farmer, Lakehcad
Steeds Mrs Jane, Fore street
Stentiford John, miller, Park mill
Symons William, farmer, Brookland
Tidboald Mr John Adams, Southmolton street
Tolley Charles, taUor, Southmolton street
Traill Mrs
Tripe James, farmer. Parsonage
Tucker John, saddler and harness maker, Southmolton st
Tucker Joseph, farmer, Kempland
Tucker Mrs Mary, farmer. West Holland
Tucker Kichard, higgler and carrier, The Square
Tucker Robert, tailor and shopkeeper, Southmolton street
Tucker William, carrier, East street
Tuke Miss Clara, ladies' boarding school. East street
Tucker William, farmer, Challacombe
Underbill Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, Southmolton st
Voysey Mrs Harriet, lace manufacturer, Southmolton st
Wade Alexander & Mrs Christian, Board school teachers,
Southmolton street
Webber George, farmer. Stone Barton
Webber Henry, farm bailiff to Miss Preston, Leigh
Webber Richard, saddler and harness maker, Fore street
Webber Richard, farmer, Cadbury Barton
Webber Samuel, draper & grocer. Fore st; h Hatherleigl^
Webber Mrs Sarah, draper and grocer, The Square |
Webber William, marine store dealer. East street l
Webber William, farmer, Sheepsbyre
Welland Edward, baker and confectioner, Southmolton st
West Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, Southmolton street
West Richard, veterinary surgeon, Southmolton street
Western John, tailor, New street
Western Richard, boot and shoe maker. East street
Western Thomas, thatcher. New street
Western William, thatcher, Southmolton street
WilliamsMrs Charlotte, millinr.& straw hat mkr. Market st
Williams John, dairyman. New street
Williams John, draper and grocer, Market street
Woodland Lewis, blacksmith, Leigh road
Woof Mr James, New street
Woolgar Rev John (Congregational), Leigh road
Wrcford Mrs Grace How, Fore Street hill
Wreford James, purveyor. New street
Wreford Mr John, Upper Molton street
Wreford William, draper, grocer & alemrt. Southmolton st
Wright John, farmer, East Molland
Carriers— Richard Tucker to Exeter, Thurs. returning on
Sat. ; and William Tucker, Mon. ; Henry Richards,
to Southmolton, Sat. returning same day
CHURCH STANTON, or Church Stawiton, is a parish and scattered village, on an eminence, near
the Black Down Hills, and the borders of Somersetshire, and the sources of the river Culm, 10 miles N. by
E. of Honiton, 7 miles S. of Taunton, and 4 miles from Hemyock Station on the Culm Valley Railway.
The parish, which is in Taunton union and county court district, Honiton petty sessional division, Hemyock
i>evoiisliire.
2^1
polling district of North Devon, Hemyock hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery,
had 822 inhabitants (404 males, 418 females) in 1871, living in 187 houses, on 4980 acres of land. Church
Stanton parish includes the hamlets of Eccomhe, Stapley, and Churchinford, and has a rateable value of
£'4411. There are two annual cattle fairs at Churchinford, on January 25 and 26, and the last Friday in
April ; and at Stapley is a silk mill. Messrs. Bush are lords of the manor, but the greater part of the soil
belongs to A. Mellor, Esq. J.P., E. II. Wiggett, Esq., Mr. R. Blackmore, and Mr. H. Smith. The manor
anciently belonged to the Tudenham family, and afterwards to the Damarell, Bonville, Clifton, Clarke,
Popham, and Southwood families. Otterhead is the seat of Alfred Mellor, Esq. JoHi^ Salkeld, called
by King James I. the learned Salkeld, was ejected from the rectory here in 1647, at the age of 72 years. He
was author of two treatises on Angels and Paradise, and of several controversial works. The Church (St.
Paul) is a fine structure, with a tower and five bells. The nave is separated from the south aisle by pillars
and pointed arches, and in its windows are some remains of ancient stained glass. The pulpit is of ancient
carved oak. The east window is of stained glass, representing St. Peter and St. Paul, and on the south side
of the chancel is another beautiful stained glass window, in memory of the Rev. R. P. Clarke, the late
lector. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £26 bs. 5d., in the patronage and incumbency of the
liev. Henry Edwards, B.A., J.P. There is a good residence finely embowered in trees, and about 122 acres
of glebe, partly allotted under the Enclosure Act of 39 Geo. III., under which the tithes were commuted at
£-"}10. In the parish are two chapels, belonging to the Baptists and Wesleyans. The School Board was
formed on May 7, 1875, and consists of the Rev. Henry Edwards (chairman), Alfred Mellor, Esq. (vice-
chairman), and Messrs. R. Blackmore, Henry Bond and J. W. Baker. Mr. William Spiller, jun., of
Churchinford, is clerk. The Board are building a school at the cost of £900. The Church Land, about
2 acres, is let for £4 a year. At Churchinford are the remains of an ancient chapel, now part of a farm
building. The poor parishioners have the following small yearly doles : — £4 from 7 acres of land, purchased
with £56, given by several donors, in 1695 ; £3 10s. from land left by Mary Parsons, in 1693 ; and an
annuity of 10s., left by Joan Combe.
Post Office at Miss Frances Drusilla Poole's, Churchinford. Letters arrive at 8.55 a.m. and are
despatched at 4 p.m. via Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office ; but Taunton is
the nearest for the south side of the parish.
Ackland Peter, farmer, CI eve farm
Baker John, farmer, Ford farm,
Churchinford
Bell David, dairyman, Grants
Blackmore Jas. farmer, Westercombe
Blackmore Eichd, yeoman, Clivehayes
Boarch Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper and
victualler, King's Arms
Bond George, farmer, Koyston farm,
Churchinford
Bond Hy. farmr. Fairham, Churchinfrd
Bond Mrs Hannah, victualler, York
Inn, Churchinford
Borough William, farmer, Koyston
water, Churchinford
Brorafield Thomas, farmer, Buttels
Brown William, farmer, Welland
Collard Benjamin, farmr. Strawbridge
Griddle Kobert, farmer
Doble Alfred, shopkeeper and tailor,
Churchinford
Doble James, shopkeeper and vict.
Kising Sun, Stapley
Doble Sidney, farmer, Trent's farm,
Churchinford
Dommett Eobt. farmer, Newton's cot
Dommett William, farmer, Welland
Edwards Eev Henry, B.A., J.P. rector.
The Eectory
Eveleigh William, farmer, Bramley
Furze Eobert, farmer and overseer,
Burnworthy
Gage Miss Elizabeth, butcher, Western
house, Stapley
Gage Thos. miller, Churchinford mill
Gill James, blacksmith
Hake Mark, farmer, Sharlands
Holway Mr John, Munty cottage
Hutch ins Edward, carpenter, Stapley
Hutching William, farmer and over-
seer, Trickywarren
Joice John, farmer & carrier, Southey
Lane John, farmer, Courtmore
Lawrence William, dairyman
Lawton John, silk throwster, Stapley
mill
Maginniss Eobert Maude, M.D. sur-
geon, Churchinford
Manley Eobert, wheelwright and
carpenter, Woodbine cottage
Manning John, farmer, Stapley farm
Mansfield George, wheelwright,
Churchinford
Marshall Mrs Sarah, ]aundress,Newton
Mathews Wm. James, Board school-
master
Mellor Alfred, Esq., J.P. Otterhead
Moore Eli, blacksmith, Churchinford
Moore Eichard, tailor, Churchinford
Mortimer James, farmer, Mxmty farm
Notley Jonathan, farmer. Court farm
North Mrs Elizabeth, Hunter's lodge
Peters James, shoemaker. Bed lane
Peters William, shoemaker, Catchett's
cottage
Poole Miss Frances Drusilla, shop-
keeper & postmistress, Churchinford
Quick John, farmer, Lear's farm
Eowe John, shoemaker, Churchinford
Eowsall Eobert, shopkeeper and mason,
Churchinford
Sharland Thomas, farmer, Bagbear
Snell Henry, farmer, Southey
Sparks Henry, farmer and carpenter,
Higher Stapley
Spiller John, farmer and assistant
overseer, Churchinford
Spurle Eobt. farmr. Catchetts Barton
Warren Mark John, miller and shop
keeper, Stapley mill
Wyatt Asa, farmer, Venn fixrm
CHURCHSTOW parish includes the small hamlets of Venn and Merrijield, and is in Kingsbridge
union and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Kingsbridge polling
district of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, Woodleigh rural deanery, and Stanborough hundred ; its
village is 2 miles N.W. of Kingsbridge. The parish had 431 inhabitants (225 males, 206 females) in 1871,
living in 56 houses, on 1877 acres of land. This includes 167 paupers (94 males, 73 females) in Kingsbridge
union Workhouse, which is situated in this parish. (See Kingsbridge.) Peter Stanley Lowe, Esq., is lord
of the manor, formerly belonging to the Petres, and he and the Misses Savery are the principal owners of the
soil. Ley or Leigh, an ancient house formerly belonging to the Hayes, Oldhams, and Bickfords, is now the
property of the trustees of the late Mr. John Andrews, of Modbury. White Hall is occupied by Mr. John
Weston Peters Gale. The Church (St. Mary) has a lofty tower and six bells, and is an ancient structure,
in the Perpendicular style. It was restored, cleansed, and beautified in 1849, at the cost of about £900, and
the old peal of four bells was recently replaced by a very fine peal of six new ones. The east window is
enriched with stained glass, and the whole interior has now a handsome appearance, the old pews having
given place to open benches, and the new windows, &c., being in unison with the general character of the
222
01iiJLr»ciisto^V*^i
building. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 16«. lid., and now at £100, is in the patronage of
the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Kev. Alfred Nottage Kingston, M.A., who has 10 acres of
glebe, and a good residence at Kingsbridge. The great tithes are commuted at £328 a year. They formerly
belonged to Biickfast Abbey, and now to Acland's Charity, as noticed with Exeter. One house and several
plots of land, measuring in all 14 acres, vested for the repairs of the church, are let for £15 a year. From
Acland's Charity the vicar has £3 6s. 8c?., and the poor £2 12s. yearly ; the latter is distributed in bread on
alternate Sundays. The poor have also an annuity of 20s., left by John Peter, out of the tithes of Corn-
worthy. The late John Andrews, of Modbury, left £6 a year to be distributed in coal to the poor of the
parish not in receipt of parish relief.
Post Office at Mrs. Catherine Barns'. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5.5 p.m.
week days, and 12.15 p.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway
Station.
Barns Mrs Catherine, day school and
postmistress
Barns William, farmer, Sanctuary
Beer Wm. Eendell (B. & Trant, Dod-
brooke), and farmer, Cjilverhill ; h
Quay house, Dodbrooke
Drew William, farmer, Merrifield
Edgcombe Richard, farmer, Leigh
Ford William, brewer and victualler,
Tradesman's Arms
Friend William, sexton
Gale Mr Jno.Weston Peters, Whitehall
Hambling Hiram Bartlett, farmer,
Court ; & gunmaker, &c. Dodbrooke
Hannaford Jno. Jackson, frmr. Norton
Hext Thomas, farmer, Venn
Hill Philip Oscar, brewer and vict.
Church House Inn
Hingston Rev Alfred Nottage, M.A.,
vicar ; h Kingsbridge
Hurrell George, farmer, Venn
Hyne Richard, farmer. Lower farm
Lethbridge Thos. farmer, Merrifield
Lethbridge Wm, farmer, Pully blanks
Luscombe John, farmer, Creacombe
Luscombe Richd, farmer, Holditch
Luscombe Richard Hy. farmer, auc-
tioneer and manure mert. Offhills
Maddick James, farmer, Merrifield
Maddick Mrs Mary, frmr. Bridge end
Mathews Robt. blacksmith & shopkpr
Oldray William, farmer, Lord's wood
Perraton Richd. farmer, Osborn New-
ton ; and Rundles park, Tlmrlestone
Savery Misses Elizabeth, Caroline,
Louisa, Augusta, Sophia, Bella, &
Ellen, Venn
Shepherd George, farmer, Poole and
(h) South Milton
Steer John, farmer, Nuckwell
Trant Richard, farmer, Elston
Tucker John, farmer, Redford ; and
merchant, (h) Kingsbridge
Wills Thos. farmer & carrier, Whites
Carrier — Thos. Wills, from Kings-
bridge toPlymoutk,'M.on. and Thurs.,
returning Tues. and Fri.
CHimSTON FERRERS is a parish and pleasant village on a gentle eminence on the south side of
Torbay, 1^ mile W. of Brixham, having a station on the Great Western Railway. It includes the village
of Galmpton, which is near the river Dart, 1 mile west of the village. The parish is in Totnes union and
county court district, Paignton petty sessional division, eastern division of the county, Haytor hundred,
Totnes archdeaconry and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 731 inhabitants (365 males, 366 females) in 1871,
comprised in 149 families, living in 136 houses, on 2532 acres of land. The lofty eminence of Warborough
Common commands an extensive view of Torbay and the south-eastern coast of Devon. Lord Churston is
lord of the manor of Churston Ferrers, and lives at Lupton House. The chief landowners are Lord Churston,
Mrs. Susannah Harvey, and Henry Studdy, Esq. The soil is mostly freehold, and well adapted for the
growth of com. Churston Court passed at an early period to the Yardes, whose heiress married the late Sir
Francis Buller. The house, which is going rapidly to decay, is at present occupied by a servant of Lord
Churston's. Churston village has been much improved by the late Lord Churston ; and Galmpton, with the
exception of two or three houses, has been rebuilt by the late Mrs. Harvey. Petty Sessions are held
on the second and fourth Wednesday in each month, in the Court Room, Station Hotel, for this district of
Paignton petty sessional division, and the magistrates usually sitting here are the Right Hon. Lord
Churston, Henry Studdy, Esq., Henry Turner Uniacke, Esq., Charles Seale-Hayne, Esq., Francis H. Spragge,
Esq., Henry Toms, Esq., and Llewellyn Llewellyn, Esq. Mr. Robert Dart is deputy clerk to Mr. Perring,
the clerk of the petty sessional division of Paignton, lately appointed under the ^Justices' Clerks Act,
1877.' The Church is an ancient structure, having a tower containing four bells. It was thoroughly
restored in 1865 at a cost of £1800, of which £700 was borrowed from the Public Works Loan Commis-
sioners, and the rest subscribed by the landowners, the late Lord Churston giving £546, the late Richard
Harvey, Esq., £220, and H. F. Luttrell, Esq., £250. At the same time an organ was presented to the church
by Caroline Lady Churston. A window was tilled with stained glass by the late Lord Churston in memory
of his first wife. Lady Buller Yarde Buller. In a richly carved niche over the porch is a representation
of the Crucifixion and St. John and the Virgin Mary. The living, a chapelry, is annexed to the vicarage
of Brixham. The tithes were commuted in 1840— the vicarial for £180, and the rectorial for £212. The
latter belong to General Sir William KnoUys, K.C.B., and the Rev. Erskine KnoUys. The Independent
Chapel was erected in 1870 at a cost of about £400. The National School, with teacher's residence, was
built by Caroline, first Lady Churston, in 1865, and is supported by Lord Churston. A School, in
memory of the late Richard Harvey, Esq., has been built at Galmpton by Mrs. Susannah Harvey, of
Greenway. The poor parishioners have 2|- acres of land at Broadhempston, purchased in 1683, with £55 left
by Samuel Skerdon and Thomas Edwards. They have also 10s. a year from Kelly's Charity. (See Brixham.)
Post Oefice at Mr. Thomas Martin's, Galmpton. Letters are received at 7.50 a.m., and despatched
5.15 p.m., week days only, via Brixham, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box in Churston village, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days only. — For County Court, &c., see Totnes.
Berry Miss Amy Gilbert, schoolmis-
tress, Galmpton
Blackler Mr Thomas
Carey Rev A. F. vicar ; h Brixham
Chapman John, farmer, New farm,
Galmpton
Churston Lord, Lupton house
Bart Robt, deputy clerk to magistrates
for Brixham dist. of Paignton divi-
sion, assist, overseer «& tax collector
DoLle Henry Broom, farmer, Manor
fann, Galmpton
l>evoiislxire<
223
Dodge John Wm. blacksmith and vicl.
Manor Inn, Galmpton
l^^vans Hy. head gardener, Greenway
Fincher Thos. shopkeeper, Galmpton
Gibbs Wm. shipbuilder, Galmpton
Gibson John, gardener & parish clerk
Gill Thomas, wheelwright and smith
Hall Emanuel, frmr. limestone mart. &
lime burner, Tozer's farm, Galmpton
Hall William, master mariner, Cliflf
cottage, Galmpton
Hannaford Philip and Philip, farmers.
Higher Greenway
Harris John, vict. Station* Hotel
Harris William, boot and shoe maker
Harvey Mrs Susannah, Greenway
Levo John Toms, shopkeeper
Lewis John, butcher and shopkeeper,
Galmpton
Lewis Joseph, thatcher
Maddick Hy. carptr. to Lupton estate
Madge John, boot and shoe maker,
Galmpton
Martin Samuel, carpenter, Galmpton
Martin Thos. postmaster, Galmpton
Mathews Thos. shipbuilder, Galmpton
Oldrieve JefFery Elliott Scoble, farmer.
Vale farm, Galmpton
Parker Hy. miller, Churston mill
Pearce Albert, miller, Galmpton mill
Pearce George, master mariner
Kendle Samuel Smith, farmer, Churs-
ton court
Eyder Wm. shopkeeper, Galmpton
Sanders Edwd. boot and shoe maker,
Galmpton
Smith Samuel, shopkeeper
Smith Thos. Gt. Western stationmastr
Taylor Miss Sarah, shopkeeper
Toms Geo. Salter, frmr. Lwr. Greenway
TuUy Gilbert, farmer, Alston
Tully William, farmer, Elberry
Turpin Benjamin, farmer
Turpin Mr James
Warren Mrs Eliza, schoolmistress
Warren Wm. schoolmaster & organist
Watkins William, mason, Galmpton
Wood Nicholas, wheel wrght. Galmpton
Wyatt Walter John, baker, Galmpton
Eailway — {Great Western); Thomas
Smith, station master
OLANABOE.OUGH, or Clannahorough, is a small parish, 5 miles W.N.W. of Crediton, in Crediton
union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Crediton polling district of North Devon, North
Tawton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 82 inhabitants (37 males,
45 females) in 1871, living in 16 houses, on 874 acres of land, The soil belongs principally to John Wreford
and A. 0. Sillifant, Esqrs. The Church (St. Petrock), a small antique structure, consisting of chancel, nave,
and tower containing three bells, was restored in 1858. Three of its windows are enriched with stained
glass, the East window being in memory of the late Rev. H. A. Hughes, a former curate of this parisli,
and inserted by bis friends in 1863, at a cost of £100. The other two are in memory of the Rev. Charles
Bransby Auber, the late rector, and inserted by Ms friends in 1867. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B.
at £5 17s. 3|d, and now at £200, in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev.
Wm. Beck. The glebe is 50 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1839 for £105 a year.
Post from Bow Nymet, whicb is the nearest Money Order Office, and Copplestone is the nearest Railway
tation.
mtat;
^Heck Eev Wm., M.A. rector, Th
^^B Rectory
^^Kock Samuel, farmer, Walson wood
^
dean
Gibbings Richd. farmer, Thorn
Gibbings Wm. Hy. farmer, Walson
Heale Jas. farmer, Kiddieott
Wreford John, Esq., J.P.
Clannahorough house
farmer,
CLAWTON, a parish in Holsworthy union, county court district, petty sessional division, and rural
eanery, Holsworthy polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry,
had 520 inhabitants (262 males, 258 females) in 1871, living in 105 houses, on 5358 acres of land. Its
village is on the small river Claw, 3 miles S. of Holsworthy. Lady Molesworth is lady of the manor of
Affaland, formerly held by the Arscotts, and she and W. W. Melhuish are the principal owners of the soil ;
the Prince of Wales has an estate here. The Church, consisting of nave, chancel, and two side aisles, is in
the Perpendicular style, and was re-seated, newly floored, and a window added in the chancel in 1862, the
cost being raised by subscription. The Register dates from 1692. The living, a perpetual curacy, is in
the patronage of W. W. Melhuish, Esq., who is also impropriator of the tithes, which were commuted in
1842 for £377 18s. 9c?. a year, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Temple W. West, of Tetcott. There is
neither glebe nor parsonage house. The tithes, commuted at £378, are paid to W. W. Melhuish, Esq., the
impropriator. The income of the living is £62, derived from Q.A.B. The Wesleyaj^s and Bible
Christians have each a chapel here ; the former was built in 1870, at a cost of about £300, raised by
subscription. This parish is united with Tetcott and Luffincott as a School Board District. The Board
was formed in 1874, and now consists of W. W. Melhuish, Esq. (chairman), the Rev. T. W. West (vice-
chairman), and Messrs. Peter Stacey, Joseph Spettigne, and Robert Daniel. Mr. J. J. E. Venning is their
clerk. There is a School here, and another at Tetcott, which were erected in 1875. The poor have 28s. a
year from several benefactions.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Ham's. Letters by foot post are received at 9.35 a.m., and despatched at
3.10 p.m., via Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Banbury Richard, registrar of births
and deaths, inspector of nuisances,
vaccination officer, and yeoman,
Cla-v\i:on bridge
Blackmore Wm. farmer, Beermoor
Brimacombe John, farmer, Easta-
combe
Bromell Thomas, farmer. South Beer
Brown John Bray, farmer and land-
owner, Blagdon house
Cole William, blacksmith
Cohvill Charles, parish clerk
Colwill Richard, miller, Forda mill
Colwill William, shoemaker
Crocker Francis, farmer, Langdon
Daniel Robert, farmer, Affiiland
Daniel William, farmer, Horslett
Drown John, farmer, Cholditch
Drown William, farmer, Herdicott
Ham Thomas, mason and postmaster
Headon William, shopkeeper
Heard Thos. farmer, Corfcott
Hill George, farmer, North Down
Hill John, farmer & butcher, Clawton
bridge
Hockridge Thomas, farmer, Leworthy
Holland Thomas, carpenter
Jordan John, butcher and shopkeeper
Jordan Wm. farmer, East Down
Kerkin Richd. farmer, Lower Horslett
Knight Thos. farmer, Gunnacott
Martin Wm. tailor and outfitter
May John, farmer. North Beer
May John, carpenter
Melhuish Walter William, Esq. J.P„
commissioner of taxes, and hon. re-
ceiver and manager for Devon
and Exeter Savings Bank, Court
Barn
Nankivell Thomas, farmer and cattle
dealer, Fern hill
Palmer John, farmer, Tinacre
Parsons Emanuel, draper, grocer and
carrier
Penwarden John, farmer, Sellick
224.
Olavrtoii,
Perkin Riclid. farmer, Higher Tinacre
Pridham John, farmer, {South Down
Redgate Miss Susan, Board scliool
mistress
RoLbins Wm. farmer. North Beer
Routly Abraham, farmer, Leworthy
Routly Jas. farmer, Lower Tinacre
Rudland Edwd. brick and tile maker
and manure agent, Tamar cottage
Sanders Chas. blacksmith, Affaland In
Sleeman Mrs Jane, Sellick
Sleeman Saml. John, farmer, Sellick
Sloman Arscott, carpenter, Horslett In
Stacey Mrs Mary, farmer, Churchtown
Stacey Peter & Sons, frms, Kennacot
Stacey Wm.(Peter& Sons) ; h Kennacot
Tubb James, farmer, Blagdon
Carrier— Emanuel Parsons, to Okei
hampton on Saturday, returninj
same day
CLAYHANGER, or Cleyhanger, is a parish and small scattered village on the borders of Somerset and-
Devon, 4^ miles E.N.E. of Bampton, and S.W. of Wivelscombe, is in Tiverton union and county 001111;'
district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Bampton polling district of North Devon, Bampton hundred,j
Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. The parish had 262 inhabitants (140 males, 12^
females) in 1871, living in 51 houses, on 2083 acres of land. Clayhanger is 1} mile from Venn Cros
Railway Station on the Devon and Somerset Railway, which runs through the parish. William Nortl
Row, Esq., is the principal owner of the soil, but Lord Portraan, A. A. Sandford, Esq., and the repre-
sentative of the late Dr. Langdon have estates here. The CnuRcn, supposed to be dedicated to St. PeterJ
is an early 13th century structure, and consists of chancel, nave, south porch, and square tower containinj^
three bells, the tenor of which bears the date 1161, and is said to be the oldest in the county. The interioi
still retains its original carved oak seats, and has some memorials of the Nutcombe family, formerly lords of
the manor. The Register dates from 1547. The restoration of the church is in contemplation, at a cost of
£1300, which will be defrayed by subscription and grants. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£15 17s, 3^c?., and in 1831 at £302, in the patronage of William North Row, Esq., and incumbency of thel
Rev. William Harpley, M. A. The rectory house was rebuilt in 1823, at a cost of about £1000. The glebe is 42J
acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1840 for £244 a year. The poor have 206-. a year out of Perry-
tenement, left by Mary Sayer, in 1701. An annuity of £3, left by Mrs. H. N. Bluett, in 1747 ; and th(
dividends of £150 Three per Cent. Stock, given by John Norman and B. N. Bluett, are applied in schoolin|
poor children.
Post Office at Mr. James Pring's. Letters arrive at 9.40 a.m., and are despatched at 4.45 p.m. \'A\
Bampton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph OfHce.
Bradford James, dairyman, South Hele
Cottrell James, miller
Goddard Thomas, farmer, Crosses
Harpley Rev William, M.A. rector,
honorary secretary to theDevonshire
Association for Advancement of
Science and Art, and incumbent of
Petton chpl. Bampton, The Rectory
Hayter Mrs Anna Maria, National
school mistress
Haywood William, farmer. Potters
Haywood William, farmer, Hanley
Hill Charles, brewer and victualler.
New Inn
Hill Francis, farmer, North Bulcombe
Hill John, blacksmith, wheelwright,
agricultural machinist and farmer
Hill William, farmer, Fleeds
King Thomas, farmer, North hill
Lawrence Edward, farmer. Heme
Maunder William, farmer, Hockhayes
Norris William, dairyman. Hill wood
Palmer Robert, farmer, North hill
Pearce Francis, frmr. South Bulcombe
Pring James, carpenter, shopkeeper
and postmaster
Pring Richard, farmer, Nutcombe
Thome Frederick, farmer, Wellhayes
CLAYHIDON, or Clayhedon, is a village and parish on the south side of Black Down Hills, near the,
sources of the Culm and the borders of Somersetshire, 4| miles S.S.W. of Wellington, and 15 miles E.N.E. o
Tiverton. It has a rateable value of £4800 4s. od. It is in Wellington union and county court district
Cullompton petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Hemlock hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Dunkeswell deanery. It had 728 inhabitants in 1871 (376 males, 352 females), living in 141 houses, on
5089 acres of land. The parish rises in bold hills from the small river Culm to the lofty range of Black
Down Hills, on the borders of Devon and Somerset, where the Wellington Monument rears its towering
head. This handsome stone pillar was erected by subscription, in commemoration of the Duke of Wellington
and the battle of Waterloo. A pleasure fair is held near it on Waterloo-day (June 18). O. G. Walter, Esq
is lord of the manor of Clayhidon, which was anciently held by the Hidon and Dinham families, an
afterwards by the Pophams and Sanxeys, the latter of whom sold it to the Giftbrds. The Blackmore,'
Earrant, and other families have freehold estates in the parish. The Church (St. Andrew) is an ancieni
Perpendicular structure, with a tower and five bells. It was new-roofed and re-seated and beautified about 2*"
years ago. The pulpit was restored by a late rector, the Rev. John Clarke, whose daughter enriched threi
windows in the chancel with painted glass. The font is very old, and there is a tomb, which is thought to"
that of Lord Hidon. The living, a rectory valued in K.B. at £38 5s., is in the patronage of G. Bernand,
Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Walrond W. Clarke, M.A., who has a good old residence, with pleasant
grounds, seated on a bold eminence. The glebe is 110 acres, and the tithes are commuted at £615 a year;
The British School was built in 1869, at the cost of about £500, raised by subscription. The Baptis
have a chapel here. There is a National School in the parish. The Poor's Land comprises about 8 acres a
Church Stanton, and is let for £7 10s. a year. Part of it was given by Mary Parsons in 1693, and the rest
by unknown donors. In 1749, Mary Waldron left £J 10, to be applied in schooling poor children of thia
parish and Hemyock. This legacy was laid out in the purchase of 6 acres of land at Biscombe, to whichj
5 acres of common was allotted at the enclosure. The whole is now worth about £8 a year. The Blackdown:
Mission was established in 1863, by Mr. George Brealey, and a chapel built in 1865, at a cost of £350. A
School was erected in 1870, at an expense of £150, and enlarged in 1874 at a further outlay of £100 ; and ai
Infant School is being added, at an outlay of £100. In 1875 a residence for the master, was built at a cost ol
£450. The whole of this was raised by voluntary subscriptions. The Schools are entirely free, and are su_
ported by Messrs. Miiller and Wright, of Bristol. There are also Missions at Sheldon and Burlescombei
«
Deironshire.
225
The School Boakd wa8 formed on March 23, 1875, and consists of Mr. Thomas Warren (chairman), Mr.
Richard Hine (vice), the Rev. W. W. Clarke, Mr. G. Brealey, and Mr, I. Parsons. Mr. William Blackmore
is clerk. The School under the Board is that belonging to Mr. Miiller.
Letters are delivered at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5.15 p.m., via Wellington, Somerset, which is
the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall LEriER Box.
Baker Mr William, Callers
Baker William, farmer, Bolhayes
Bale Thomas, victualler, Merry Har-
riers, Torches corner
Bartlett Thomas, wheelwright, car-
penter, shopkeeper, and victualler.
Half Moon
Batstone Harry, farmer
Batstone Kobert, farmer, Woodgate
Blackmore Mrs Hannah, farmer,
Applehayes
Blackmore I'hos, farmer, Palmers
Blackmore Wm. collector of taxes,
assistant overseer & fmr. Cordwents
Braddiek Geo. & Chas. farmers. Hazel
farm
Braddiek Jas. fiirmer, Ridgewood
Broaley Mr Geo. (Blackdown mission)
Brealey Walter John Henry & Miss
Georgina, British school teachers,
Sunny side
)mfield John, baker and farmer
Buse John, grocer, &c
Buttle William, beerhouse
Cattle Mrs Ann, frmr. Gladhayes farm
Child Benj. farmer, Higher hill
Clarke Eev Walrond Whitter, M.A.
rector. The Eectory
Clode Andrew, farmer, Wiltown
Collins Walter, farmer, Gotleigh
Cridland Jas. farmer, Gray's farm
Dart Henry, farmer, Crosses
Davis John, farmer, Troakes
Drake Walter Geo. butcher & farmer
Farmer Joseph, farmer, Newcott
Farrant Robt. Chas. farmer, Dunn grn
Griffin James, farmer, Longham farm
Hine Richd. miller, Clayhidon mill
Honeyball William, farmer
Hunt Thomas, farmer, Billetts
Irish Isaac, farmer. Harts
Lawrence Jeremiah, farmer, Old
Culme farm
Lee John, farmer, Garlandhayes
Manley Mrs Mary, farmer. Lower hole
Manley William, farmer, Valentines
Nix Samuel George, baker
Parsons Isaac, farmer, Gollick Park In
Philips Robert, farmer
Pring John, farmer, Crockers
Redwood Thomas, bootmaker
Salter George, farmer, Higher hole
Salter Thomas, parish clerk
Sharland Mark, farmer, Lillycombe
Sheir William, blacksmith
Slape George, farmer, Jinnings farm
Spiller Henry, blacksmith
Spurle Robt. farmer, Middleton Barton
Toose James, farmer, Middleton
Townsend Thos. frmr. New Culm Pine
Tozer Simon, harness maker
Trickey James, grocer and sexton
Tuck Wm. farmer, Deadbeare farm
Warren Thomas, farmer, Mays
Warren William, farmer
CLIST BROAD. (See Broad Clist.)
OLIST FOMISON. (See Sowton.)
CLIST HONITON, or Honiton's Clist, is a parish and village on the east side of the river Clist, \\ mile
from Broad Clist Railway Station, 4 miles E. by N. of Exeter, in St. Thom.as's (Exeter) union, Exeter county
court district, Woodbury petty sessional division, Exeter polling district of East Devon, East Budleigh
hundred, Exeter archdeaconry and Aylesbeare rural deanery. The parish had 353 inhabitants (177 males,
176 females) in 1871, living in 73 houses, on 1725 acres of land. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are lords
of the manor, which is now held on lease by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. John Garratt, Esq., and
Abraham Smith, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil. The Church (St. Michael and All Angels) is a
fine structure in the Perpendicular style, consisting of nave, north aisle, chancel with south aisle, and tower
containing six bells and a clock ; the latter was purchased by subscription in 1872. The church was
thoroughly restored at a cost of £1300 in 1876, when it was newly roofed and refitted with open pitch pine
benches. The chancel contains a sedile, and the East window is* filled with stained glass, representing the
Good Shepherd, in memory of the Rev. W. W. Bagnell, B.A. (died 1874). who was vicar of the parish for
54 years. A fine-toned organ was erected in the church in 1876. There are several monumental memorials
of the Yarde, Short, and other families. The living is a vicarage, valued at ^6250 (net), in the gift of the
Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. H. B. BuUocke, who has 9 acres of glebe and a
house, at a nominal rent, belonging to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, which was considerably enlarged in
187-j. The vicar has £60 derived from Q.A.B., the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, and from the glebe.
The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are impropriators of the great tithes, which have been commuted for £258;
the small tithes are commuted at £165. In 1691, Thomas Weare left various rent-charges out of Hol-
brook estate for schooling poor children of this and other parishes. The annuity payable to this parish is
£4 lOs.
Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank at Mr. John Gould's. Letters are received from
Exeter at 5 a.m., and despatched at 8 p.m. Broad Clist is the nearest Telegraph Office.
Arscott John, farmer, Trickhayes
Ashford Mr Aaron Reynolds, Ray-
mond house
Beer Mr Henry
Biekley John, farmer, New house
Brewer William, auctioneer, Bridge cot
Brnnghton Edwd. Pratt, baker &grcr
Bu^locke RevHenryBawden, M.A.vicar
Chown William, cooper
Clark Abraham, joiner & wheelwright
Clark William, joiner & wheelwright
Drake John, blacksmith
Fish Mrs Fanny, shoemaker
Fleay John, victualler, Coach & Horses
Ford Benjamin, parish clerk
Franklin Thomas, vict. Exeter Inn
Franklin Thomas, fmr. Home estate
Gould John, baker, grocer, and sub-
postmaster
G-ovett Miss Mary, Nat, schoolmistress
Harris John, tailor
Hawkins Edward, jun. farmer, Water-
slade
Hayman William, sexton
Lee George, cowkeeper, Oxhayes
Mallett Henry Milford, miller, Pen-
hoe mill
Marks Thomas, farmer, Treasbear
! Newbery Henry, farmer, Hayes Bar-
ton and Green Dragon farms
Pollard Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker
Pring Henry, farmer, Fair Oak
Retter Charles, fmr. Higher Waterside
Eetter Thomas, farmer, Marlborough
Smith Mrs Jane, Treasbear
Stamp Thomas, farmer and butcher
Thorn Mrs, vict. Duke of York
Wish Edwd, Richards, fmr. Holbrook
Caeriers — Isaacs
Ottery St. Mary ._ ,
throngh on Tuesday and Friday
and Thorn from
to Exeter pass
226
Clist Hycloii,
CLIST HYDON, or Clyathydmi, is a Darish and village in the valley, near the source of the river Clist,
4 miles S. by E. of CuUompton, and 10 miles N.E. of Exeter, in St. Thomas's (Exeter) union, Exeter county
court district, Wonford petty sessional division, CuUompton polling district of East Devon, Cliston
hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 309 inhabitants (IGl males, 148
females) in 1871, living in 71 houses, on 1725 acres of land. The Ilev. John Iluyshe is lord of the manor of
Clyst Hydon, which was long held by the ancient family of Hydon. Mr. Walter Matthew has a handsome
seat here called RatclyfFe, • embosomed by trees. He also owns Farrant Hayes. The other principal
proprietors are Dr. Saunders, Mr. Richard Pratt, and Mr. E. Trump. The Church (St. Andrew) is a fine
antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, porch and tower containing live bells ; the north aisle was
added in 185/5 by the rector. A gallery was erected in 1848. Several of the windows are filled with stained
glass. The register dates from 1552. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £20 0^. 7^d., and now at
£'520 (gross), in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. John Huyshe, who has a rectory house and 8J)
acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £370 a year. The National School was built by the Rev.
John Iluyshe. The rent of a tenement, let for £5, is applied in repairing the church. In 1007 Robert
Hall, D.D., left to this pariah two yearly rent-charges out of land at Okehampton, viz., £15 for schooling
poor children, and £5 for binding them apprentice. In consequence of there being no demand, accumulations
have taken place from time to time of the latter annuity, and there is now belonging to that branch of
charity a cottage let for 305., and £100 Three Per Cent. Consols. The poor have the interest of £50, left by
the late Mr. Henry Pratt, of Broad Oak.
Letters are received from Exeter via Whimple by foot post at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5,30 p.m.
Whimple is the nearest Money Order Office. There ia a Wall Letter Box cleared at 5,30 p.m. Hele, on
the Bristol and Exeter line, is the nearest Railway Station.
Grainger John, mason
Harris Edwin, carpenter & whlwright
Hart John, boot and shoe maker
Hole William, builder, Wrights
Hole William, jun. farmer, Wrights
Huyshe Rev John, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
JefFery William, farmer, Woodhayes
Kenwood Richard, blacksmith
Lambert John, dairyman, Inner Marsh
Parris William, farmer, Perradon
Pratt Richard, yeoman, Broad Oak
Salter Mark, farmer, Hoop
Saunders George Matthews Charlton,
M.D., Chelveshayes
Snowdon James, boot and shoe maker
Symes John, National schoolmaster,
and agent for Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Company
Symon Mrs Mary,beerhoiise,Pive Bells
Trump Edward, yeoman, Courtney s
Vinnicombe James, carpenter
Ware William, shopkeeper
Wheaton Joseph, farmer. Marsh
Baker Joseph, farmer, Osmonds
Burrow John, farmer, Blampins
Cock John, farm bailiff to Rev John
Huyshe, Hethen hill
Coyte Rev Walter Beeston, BA,,
curate. The Cottage
Crook Charles, farmer. Roach
Dayment John, shoemaker and parish
clerk
Drewe Edward Esq, J.P., RatclyfFe hs
Eveleigh Abraham, wheelwright
Farrant Richard, frmr, Parrants hayes
Fry Samuel, dairyman, Yard
CLIST ST. GEORGrE, St. George Clist, or Clist Champernowne, is a parish and scattered village, \^ mile E.
by N. of Topsham, 5 miles S.E. of Exeter, in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county. East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Aylesbeare rural deanery. The parish had 306 inhabitants (132 males, 174 females) in 1871, living in
63 houses, on 1066 acres (inclusive of 25 acres of water). It is in the most southern of the six Cli^^ll
parishes, and is in the valley of the small river Clist or Clyst which falls into the Exe at Topsham. Sil^
John AValrond is owner of a portion of the soil, and lord of the manor, which was anciently held by the
Champernownes, who had a seat here ; as also had the Sukespic or Sokespitch family. A. K. Hamilton,
Esq,, owns the estate which belonged to the latter ; and the other principal owners are J. Daw, Esq., Joshua
Dixon, Esq., J.P., W. C. Sim, Esq., W. Barnes, Esq., Antony Gibbs, Esq., and the Rev. John Hardie,
Most of the old cottages of the village have been replaced by model cottages, erected at the expense of the
late W. Gibbs, Esq. The Church (St. George), consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, and tower containii
six bells, was, with the exception of the north aisle and tower, rebuilt in 1851-9, the work being carried oul
without interrupting Sunday service ; the cost was defrayed by rate and subscription. The walls of the churchj
interiorly, are adorned with carved work in panels, and decorated with Min ton's tiles ; and the floor of the
chancel is paved with Minton's tiles. All of the windows are filled with stained glass. A beautiful lych-
gate, designed by the rector, has been erected at the cost of the late W. Gibbs, Esq. The living, a rectory,
valued in K.B. at £17 16s, 8d, is in the patronage of A. Gibbs, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Thos.
Ellacombe, M.A., F.S.A., who has 0 acres of glebe, and a large brick residence, part of which was built in
1545. The tithes are commuted at £327 a year. The Free School for 50 poor children is endowed with
22a. Or. 29p. of land at Woodbury and Ottery St. Mary, left in 1705 by Lady Hannah Seaward, relict of
Sir Edward Seaward, Knight. The schoolmaster has also £3 a year from Weare's Charity. (See Clist
Honiton.) The parish has also the following yearly sums for bread, viz., 24s, for the poor, left by George
Gibbs in 1721 ; and £5 for the poor, and 10s. for the clerk and sexton, left by Richard Pidsley in 1799.
There is a "Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5.55 a,ra.
Topsham is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
and 4 p.m. week days, and 5.55 a.m. Sundays.
Addicott Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Davey James, farmer, Addlepool farm
Dennis Henry, vict. George & Dragon
Ellacombe Rev Henry Thomas, M,A,,
F.S,A, rector
Frampton Mrs D,, Pytte
Hellier Wm.May, farmr. Marsh Barton
Leer Wm. farm bailiff to J, Daw, Esq.
May John Potter, farmer
Palmer James, cai'penter
Parham William, painter and glazier
Reed William, yeoman
Sellman Rev Edward Geo. B.A. curate
Shiles James, farmer, Kenneford
Sim Wm. Clulow, Esq. J.P., Knowle
Skinner Mrs Mary, Nat. schoolmistress
Skinner Robert, National schoolmaster
and parish clerk
Smith William Henry, blacksmith
Stook William, shopkeeper
Tucker John, shoemaker
Walters John, shopkeeper
Warren John, miller, Bridge mill
Woolland Moses, farmer, Court
Carriers from
pass through
Exeter to Exniout
{
Devon, shire.
227
CLIST ST. LAWREXCE is a parish and small village in the deep valley of the small river Clist,
;! miles N.E. of Hele Railway Station, 5 miles S.W. of Cullompton, and 9 miles N.E. of Exeter. It is in
St. Thomas's (Exeter) union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division, eastern division
of the county, Cliston hundred, Exeter archdeaconry and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 166 inhabitants
( 78 males, 88 females) in 1871, living in 33 houses, on 1060 acres of land. Tde manor and most of the soil
belong to Elize Hele's Charity as noticed with Exeter. The manor was anciently held by the Valletorts
and afterwards by the Pollards and Ileles. The Church (St. Lawrence) is a Norman structure, consisting
nl' chancel, nave, south porch, and tower containing five bells. It was repaired in 1848, when the east
window was enriched with stained glass. The interior is neatly fitted up and has a handsome carved and
gilt screen. The register dates from 15-30. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 4s. 4^d, is in the
patronage of Exeter Charity Trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. Richard William Geldart who has a
good modern residence and 47a. 3ii. 30p. of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £273 a year. The poor
have the dividends of £97 4s. 5d. 4 per Cent. Stock, left by William Godfrey in 1817. A field of 4 acres
was divided into allotments, for the use of the la.bouring poor, in 1848. A remarkable echo, very distinct in
its return of many words, may be heard from a field on the west side of the church tower, and the report of
a gun is repeated several times.
Letters via Whimple, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Letter Box, near the
church, cleared at 4.30 p.m. week days only.
Baker John, farmer, Sherways
Eveleigh Josiah, sexton
Eveleigh Robert, shopkeeper
Finney John, carpenter & blacksmith
Foale Thos. Badridge, frmr. Town farm
Greldart Rev Richard William, B.A.
rector. The Rectory
Hookins William, carpenter and shop-
keeper
Mandley Mrs Ann, farmer, Hitts farm
Marks William Henry, farmer, Upton
Mortimore Thomas, farmer, Berry
Suell Frederick, farmer, Scorlinch
Willis Richard, shoemaker
CLIST ST. MARY is a parish and village, in the vale of the small river Clist, 3^ miles E.S.E. of
Exeter, in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury petty sessional division, Exeter.
stone mansion, on an eminence with tasteful grounds, is the seat of Joshua Dixon, Esq., and was greatly
improved about thirty years ago by Henry Poi'ter, Esq. The house was formerly the seat of the Spicer,
Porcher, and Porter families. The Church (Virgin Mary), is a very neat and modern cruciform structure
with a tower and three bells, and a clock : its chancel was rebuilt about seventy years ago. The whole
building has been restored within the past ten' years through the liberality of J. Dixon, Esq. The church
contains a good organ, and two windows are filled with stained glass. The living is a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £5 Is. 3c?., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William John Beck, M.A., who has a good
residence and 32a. 1r. 3r. of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £155 a year. In the village street; but
in Farringdon parish is a small Independent Chapel. The National School was built some years ago
by Mr. Porter, of Winslade, and is now in the hands of J. Dixon, Esq., who has improved the building.
William Tantezen, at an early date, left for the repairs of the church a cottage, garden, and 4 acres of land,
now let for £6 per annum. An annuity of £3 is paid to this parish for schooling poor children, from Weare's
Charity. (See Clist Iloniton.) The poor have an annuity of £1, out of Smear Meadow, left by the Rev. John
Ceely ; and another of 16s., left by George Gibbs, in 1721, out of Ashmore estate. This place was one of
the chief scenes of the rebellion, which happened in 1549, on account of the reformation in religion. An
ancestor and namesake of Sir Walter Raleigh observing an old woman going to church with a string of
beads in her hand, advised her to renounce all superstitious usages. The old woman so inflamed the minds
of her neighbours by her representation of what had passed, that they broke out into open insurrection.
Mr. Raleigh narrowly escaped with his life, and the disaffected having joined the rebels from other parishes,
laid siege to Exeter ; but after a long blockade, they were completely routed on Clist Heath, as noticed with
Exeter.
Post Office at Mr. Herman Stone's. Letters are received from Exeter at 6.50 a.m., and despatched at
6.15 p.m. Topsham is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office and Railway Station.
Beck Rev William John, M.A. rector
Channing Robert, blacksmith
Clapp James, victualler. Maltsters'
Arms, Clist Sachville
Dixon Joshua, Esq. J. P., Winslade hs
Farrant Richard, shoemaker, Clist
Sachville
Hall Miss Rosa, National school-
mistress
; Lavis Mr Henry
Lavis William, corn miller, Oil mill
; Osborne Mrs Selina, shopkeeper, Clist
i Sachville
i Pearce Mr John, Clist Sachville
j Pratt Nicholas, builder, contractor,
I blacksmith and wheelwright, Clist
1 Sachville
i Sandford William, shoemaker
Shapland Mrs Ann, farmer, Winslade
farm
Shiles James, farmer
Stone Herman, baker, shopkeeper and
postmaster
Tavender John, farmer
Willis John, tailor
Wreford Charles, joiner to J. J.
Garrett, Esq.
CLOVELLY, or Clovelleigh, is a parish and pleasant village and fishing station, occupying a singular
and picturesque situation, on the side of a steep rock, adjoining Bideford Bay, about 4 miles E. of Hartland,
and 11 miles W.S.W. of Bideford. It is in Bideford union, county court district, and petty sessional
division, Hartland polling district of North Devon, Hartland hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Hart-
land rural deanery. It had 759 inhabitants (341 males, 418 females) in 1871, living in 188 houses, on 3502
{icres of land. Neville Fane, Esq., is the principal owner of the soil; and is lord of the manor. He has 9
p8
228
Clovolly,
large and handsome seat, called Olovelly Court, erected about 1780, oa the site of the ancient mansion,
wliich was destroyed by fire. The views from the house and grounds are extremely grand ; and above the
cliffs, to the south-east of the village, are the remains of an entrenchment, called Clovelly Dikes, of a square
form and unknown origin. Clovelly is one of the most romantic places in Devon, and the houses being
built upon the precipitous side of the sea cliff, one above the other; the main street ascends in flights
of steps from the beach and pier. Clovelly is celebrated for its hwring fishery, besides which large
quantities of conger, whiting, hake, pollock, and codfish are caught in the winter ; and turbot, sole, plaice,
gurnet, and mackerel in summer. The parish is spelt Clavelleigh in some writings and Clavdle in Saxton's
old map. The Giffords were anciently lords of the manor, but in the time of Richard II. it was sold to
Sir John Cary, Knight, by whose family a small harbour and pier were made. The manor was purchased
about 1730, by Zachary Plamlyn, Esq., whose great nephew was created a baronet in 1795. The late baronet
assumed the name of Williams, in consequence of his father's marriage with the heiress of the Williams
family, of Edwinsford, in Carmarthenshire. The Church (All Saints), near Clovelly Court, is a small
ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, and low tower. It was made collegiate in 1387,
by Sir William Gary, who settled in it a warden and six chaplains, to whom he gave the advowson and the
great tithes. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £19 lis. ^^d., in the patronage of the Eight Hon.
Gerard J. Noel, and incumbency of the Rev. J. J. Chichester, who has a good residence, and about 101 acres
of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £213 per annum. Here is a small Wesleyan Chapel. The School
Board was formed on February 12, 1873, and consists of Messrs. J. T. Pitts Tuckers (chairman), John
Whitefield and William Slee, the Rev. J. J. Chichester, and Mr. John Ching. Mr. W. H. Tepper is their
clerk. A school, built by the Clovelly Estate, at a cost of £700, is rented by the Board at a nominal rent of
£1 a year. Here is a News and Reading Room, supported by Miss Fane ; the parishioners and visitors are
admitted at nominal charges.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Sayings Bank at Mr. Wm. T. Howard's. Letters
are received at 9 a.m. and despatched at 4.30 p.m. via Bideford.
Baker Thomas, assistant land steward Heard Miss Eleanor, lodgings
Bartlett Jamin, farmer, Hugglepit
Berriman Jas. vict. New Inn, & farmer
Bragg Thomas, farmer, Slara
Bumby Jno. chief officer of coastguard
Burman Mrs Louisa, stationer
Burman Richard, blacksmith
Chichester Rev James John, rector.
The Rectory
Ching John, farmer, East Dyke
Colwill Richd. Lootmkr. Wrinklebury
Cruse Mrs Harriet Louisa, lodgings
Cruse Jas. butcher & farmer, Buscott
Curtis John, farmer. Court Barton
Dunn Elam, farmer, Kennerland
Eddy John, farmer, West Dyke
Elliott William, farmer, Slade
Fane Mr Neville, Clovelly court
Harris John, lodgings. Box cottage
Hockridge Mrs Mary, farmer, Burn-
stone
Hockridge Thomas, farmer, Eastcott
Howard William Tucker, grocer and
postmaster
Jeffrey Richard, carrier
Jewell Mrs Eliz. farmer, Wrinklebury
Jewell John, lodgings
Jewell John, jun. master mariner
Jewell John Boyles, shopkeeper
Jewell Samuel, farmer and carrier,
Bursdon
Jewell William, master mariner
Jinnings William, beerhouse
Lee Mrs Eliza, lodgings
Marshall Mrs Harriet, lodgings
Mills Mrs Grace, lodgings. Verandah
cottage
Mills John, boat builder and lodgings,
Fuschia cottage
Mills Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings
Moss William, lodgings
Paddon Richard, farmer. Stupe house
Pedler Alexander, bootmaker
Pengilly John, master mariner
Pickard William, master mariner and
shopkeeper
Robbins Henry, farmer, Buscott
Slee William, farmer, Downland
Stephens William, master mariner
Stroud Mrs Betsey
Vine Mrs Lydia, vict. Red Lion Hotel
Whitfield Edward, master mariner
Whitfield John, lodgings
Carriers — To Bideford, Richa:
Jeffrey and Samuel Jewell, Tuei
Thurs. and Sat.
I
COCKINGTON, a parish 2 miles W. of Torquay, is in Newton Abbot union, Torquay county court
district, Paignton petty sessional division, Torquay polling district of East Devon, Haytor hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Ipplepen deanery. It had 188 inhabitants (78 males, 110 females) in 1871, living in """
houses, on 1209 acres of land. The parish extends to the cliffs of Torbay, where a great part of the sea w£
was washed down on October 13, 1849. Richard Mallock, Esq., who resides at Cockington Court, a larj^
stone mansion, in a well-wooded lawn, owns most of the parish, and is lord of the manors of Cockingtc
and Chelston. — Blackwood, Esq., resides at Chelston Manor, and William Froude, Esq., at Chelston Cros
Torquay Railway Station is in this parish. The lords of the manors of Cockington formerly had the powc
of inflicting capital punishment, and more recently of proving wills here. The Church (St. George and S|
Mary) is a small antique Gothic fabric, situated in the grounds of Cockington Court, consisting of chance
nave, and north and south aisles. There is accommodation for about 250 persons. The living is a perpetuJ
curacy annexed to that of Tor Mohun. Richard Mallock, Esq., is patron and impropriator of the rector
Seven almshouses for as many poor people of this parish, were built by Sir George Cary, who endowed thei
in the 6th of James I. (1609), with a yearly rent-charge of £30, out of the manors of Cockington ar
Chelston. Seven new houses were given in exchange for the old ones about 1790, and there is a sum
about £230 3 per Cent, ^"^onsols belonging to the charity. The seven almspeople are appointed by the loi
of the manors, and each has a weekly stipend of Is. 6^.^ and a new frieze gown and smock, or shirt, yearly
The poor parishioners have the interest of £88, left by George Baker in 1794.
Post from Torquay, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bess William, farmer, Chelston
Blackwood Mr — , Chelston manor
Davy William, blacksmith, shopkpr.,
parish clerk, and rate collector
Duney Mrs Annie, day school
Froude AVm. Esq., C.E., F.R.S., J.P.
Chelston cross
Hart William Henry, boatbuilder
Hewitt Henry J. farmer, Landscombe
Hooper Captain, Chelston cottage
Kyngdon Rev G eo. Theodosius Bough-
ton, M.A. Livermead cottage
Lee Jas. lodgings, Livermead house
Mallock Richd., Esq. J.P., Cockingtc
court
Peek William, farm bailiff
Richardson G. auctioneer. The Corb^
Veale William, lodge keeper
Railway — {See Torquay)
I>evoii«lrire.
229
C0FF1N3WELL, a parish, 3 miles S.E. of Newton Abbott, and 1 mile from Kingskerwell Railway
Station, is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Haytor
liundred, northern division of the county, Totues archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. Its parish,
which includes Daccomhe hamlet, had 193 inhabitants (99 males, 94 females) in 1871, living in 40 houses,
on 1126 acres of land. The Misses Carew are ladies of the manor ; but part of the soil belongs to Hercules
E. Brown, Esq., and a few smaller owners. The Church (St. Bartholomew), an ancient structure, with a
H tower containing four bells, was re-seated with open benches in 1871. The curacy is annexed to the
^icarage of St. Mary Church, in the patronage and appropriation of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter. The
Kev. T. John Trevenen, M.A., is the curate-in-charge, who has a good parsonage house, built in 1866. The
tithes were commuted in 1843 for £238 a year. A School Board, for the united district of CofHnswell and
llaccombe, was formed in 1874, and now consists of the Rev. F. J. Taylor (chairman), the Rev. T. J,
Trevenen (vice), and Messrs. J. Rendell, sen., T. Mudge, and W. Bowden. Mr. A. S. Rendell is clerk. The
})ari8hioner8 of CofHnswell were, until about fifty years ago, in the habit of bringing their dead for burial to
the churchyard of St. Mary Church, the mother church, except those who had family right of sepulture
within the walls of their own church ; and for this privilege they supplied St. Mary Church with bell-ropes
whenever required. In 1824 or 1825, the then curate-in-charge began to use a piece of ground round
Collinswell Church for interments, which has been used as a churchyard ever since, though it has never been
consecrated.
Post from Newton Abbot, Here is a Pillar Letter Box, cleared at 5.40 p.m. (Sundays, 10 a.m.).
Kingskerwell is the nearest Railway Station.
Ikll Miss Eliz , Board schoolmistress
Bond Wm. jun. Jarmer, Manor farm
Bowden William, farmer & overseer,
manor farm, Daccombe
Bowdeu William Wills, farmer
Horton William H. farmer. Home
farm, Daccombe
Mudge Thomas, farmer, Drews' farm,
Daccombe
Norton John, market gardener, Dac-
combe
Perkins George, estate carpenter
Rendell John, land surveyor, Newton
Abbot ; h Homefield
Rendell John, jun. frmr. Court farm
Squires John, farm bailiff
Staddon George, sexton
Staddon Thos. farmer ; h Torquay
Tancock Wm. blacksmith, Daccombe
Trevenen Rev Thomas John, M.A.,
curate-in-charge
COFTON, an ecclesiastical district formed in 1864, is partly in Dawlish parish, and partly in that of Ken-
ton, and comprises the hamlets of, Cockivood, Middlewood, Westwood, JEastdon, &c. It had 401 inhabitants (204
males, 197 females) in 1871, living in 93 houses, on 1500 acres of land. Cofton Ohtjrch (St. Mary) was
originally a chapel of ease, and, after being in a ruinous state more than 70 years, was repaired in 1839 by
the Earl of Devon. A new aisle was added in 1863. The living is a vicarage in the gift of the Earl of
Devon, and incumbency of the Rev. John Nicholas Lightfoot, M.A. (For Directoi-y see Dawlish. )
COLATON RALEIGH, or Colyton Raleigh, is a parish and straggling village, on the west side of the
Otter valley, 11 miles E. by S. of Exeter, and 3|^ miles W. of Sidmouth. Its parish includes the small
hamlets of Bystock, Blackhury, Great Grindle (now in the ecclesiastical district of Woodbury Salterton),
Haivkerlond, Kingston, Stonyford, and Stoivford. It is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district,
Woodbury petty sessional division, Woodbury polling district of East Devon, East Budleigh hundred,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylevsbeare rural deanery. It had 812 inhabitants (401 males, 411 females) in
1871, living in 184 houses, on 3757 acres of land. The manor of Colyton was conveyed by the heiress of
the Chiltons to the Raleighs, in the reign of Henry III. The latter held it till the 16th century, and it
afterwards passed to tlie Dukes, and from them to the Rolles. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners have a
rectorial manor here, which is leased to H. J. Cutler, Esq. The Hon. Mark Rolle now owns a great part of
the parish. The other principal proprietor of the parish is J. P. Bryce, Esq., of Bystock, which is
a large and elegant mansion, standing on an eminence in a well-wooded park, with beautiful gardens,
shrubberies. Sec, and two lodge entrances. Mr. Bryce purchased the estate from the trustees of the late
Edward Divett, Esq., in 1871, and has built a range of hothouses adapted for all fruits and flowers, Mr.
Divett, the late owner, was one of the representatives of Exeter in Parliament, and his estate here was
formerly the seat and property of the Drakes, who sold it in 1742 to the Jacksons. Near the church is an
interesting ancient house, formerly the manor house, and belonging to the Deans of Exeter : it contains a
curious oratory and other relics. The Church (St, John the Baptist) was, with the exception of the em-
battled tower which contains 3 bells, rebuilt at the cost of £2400, defrayed principally by the present vicar
and a few others. It now consists of nave, chancel, north and south aisles, and organ chamber, and is a
very pleasing specimen of tlie Early Pointed style. In the tower, which is open to the church, is a
wmdow filled with stained glass, representing the Nativity, Resurrection, and Ascension, erected by the late
Edward Divett, Esq., in memory of his wife. The chancel window, depicting the Scourging of our
Saviour, is in remembrance of Mrs. Lowe, wife of the late rector. In the church is an ancient piscina.
The Liber Regis mentions a chapel in this parish which had been demolished. The Bishop of Exeter is
patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 4s. 9if7., and now at £375. The Rev. Frederick Bullock, B.A.,
is the vicar, and has a pleasant residence and 42 acres of glebe. The great tithes were commuted in 1842
for £324, and the small tithes for £270 per annum. 11. J. Cutler, Esq., is impropriator of the former, which
are held under a lease from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Plymouth Brethren have a chapel here.
The National School was built in 1840, by the Rev. R. Greenwood, the late vicar. The poor parishioners
have the dividends of £230 old South Sea Annuities, puroliased with benefaction money. An anonymous
donor, in 1871, gave £347 Ss. Ud., which is invested in the 3 per Cent. Annuities. The dividends are laid
out for the benefit of the poor of Colyton Raleigh parish, a benefit club, a clothing club, and a blanket
230
Oolaton Italei^li,
and coal club having shares of tlie dividends. The charity is termed tlie Non nobis Doinine (' Not to us,
Lord ! '), and the vicar and churchwardens are the trustees.
Post OEriCE at Miss S. E. Gooding's. Letters are received, via Ottery St. Mary, at 8.45 a.m., and dt
patched at 4.15 p.m. East Budleigh is the nearest Money Order Office, and Sidmouth the nearest Telegrapl
Office.
Ackland Thomas, fnnr. Popham's farm
Baker James, cowkeeper, Blue Ball
Bolt Abraham, farmer, Hawkerland
Brj'ce Mr John Paul, Bystock, near
Exmouth
Budd William, poulterer and market
gardener
Bullock Rev Prederick, B.A., vicar of
Colatou Raleigh
Carlisle Thomas, farmer, Grindle
Cook Charles, farmer, Hawkerland
Crook John, farmer, Stowlord
Dare Johu, schoolmaster, Hawkerlaud
Dare Samuel, shoemaker, Hawkerland
Drake Nicholas, butcher and carrier
Elliott Thomas, pig dealer
Gooding Edward, poulterer
Gooding Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Gooding Miss Sarah Eliz. postmistress
Harding Chaiming, farmer, Kingston
farm
Hellier James, shuemaker
Hill Charles, farmer, Griudle
Karslake Thomas, farmer
Lugg John, farmer, Tuckey's farm
Newton Walter, baker & shopkeeper
Parsons Robert, sawyer, Stonyford
Sage Thomas, farmer
Sellick Ambrose, farmer, Canterbury
green
Sellick Edward, farmer, Stowford
Sellick Herman, farmer, Stonyford
Sellick John, farmer, Quashbrook
Sellick Matthew, farmer, Stonyford
Sellick Thomas, grocer, draper, and
farmer, Hawkerland
Sellick Wm. Hy. frmr. Hardy's farm
Shadich Mr Thomas, Stonyford
Sidwell William, National school^
master and parish clerk
Skinner James, thatcher
Tilke Prancis, farmer. Droop farm
Toby Herman, blacksmith
Tooley Mrs Kingston cottage
Tozer Miss Jane, vict. Barley Mow
Tozer Simou, vict. White Cross Inn
Turner John, cowkeeper and poulterer
Ware Joseph, farmer, Copleston farm
Way Robert, wheelwright
Wheaton Charles, wheelwright & vict
Commercial Inn
Whiddon Thomas, head gardener
Bystock, near Exmouth
Wilson Richard, farmer, Grindle
Carriers —To Exeter, Nicholas Dral
and James Hart, Tuesday & Pridaj
COLEBROOKE is a parish and pleasant village, on an acclivity near a tributary stream of the rive
Yew, 1 mile from the Yeoford Junction llailway Station, and 4 miles W. of Crediton. Its parish, whicl
includes the villages of Coleford and Penstone, and pari of that of Cojyplestone, is in Crediton union, countyj
court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Morchard Road polling district of North Devon, Exete: '
archdeaconry, and Oadbury rural deanery. It had 787 inhabitants (379 males, 408 females), in 1871, livin
in 178 houses, on 4989 acres of land. A. Coryton, Esq., is lord of the manor, which was anciently hel
under the Bishop of Exeter. The other principal landowners are Sir John Shelley, Bart., A. 0. Sillifant, Esq.,
S. 0. Ilamlyn, Esq., the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, S. Norrish, Esq., and the Misses Madge. Coombe
House is the pleasant seat of A. O. Sillifant, Esq. Paschoe was formerly the residence of the Ilamlyn
family ; the house was rebuilt in 1852 by S. C. Hamlyn, Esq. Horwell is the seat and property of Samuel
Norrish, Esq. The Chukch (St. Mary) is a large limestone structure, with a handsome tower containing
five bells and a clock. The south transept belongs to S. Norrish, Esq., and the beautiful north aisle to
S. C. Hamlyn, Esq., who defrayed the expense of restoring the Coplestone aisle of the church, and the
filling of the east window with stained glass. Mrs. Deacon inserted a stained glass window in the south
chancel in 1871 in memory of her first husband, J. Sillifant, Esq, There were formerly chapels at Cople-
stone, Landsend, Horwell, Hooke, and Whelmstone Barton in this parish. In the churchyard is a monument to
Abraham Cann, a noted wrestler. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are appropriators of the great tithes
and patrons of the living, which is a benefice valued in K.B. at £20. The Rev. Thomas Drosier, B.A., is the
incumbent, and has 15a. 2r. Iop. of glebe, and a good residence. The great tithes were commuted in 1845-7
for £435 10s., and the vicarial tithes for £163 6s. a year. The Bible Christians have a chapel here. The
School Board was formed on November 13, 1873, and now consists of the Rev. Thomas Drosier (chairman),
Mr. William Brown (vice), and Messrs. William G. Lee, Richard Gibbings, and John W^illcocks. Mr. J. N.
Willcocks is their clerk. A school, with teacher's house, was built in 1874 at a cost of upwards of £1600, to
accommodate 130 children. At the north end of the parish is a large school erected, and supported by the]
Misses Madge, of Coplestone. The poor parishioners have the dividends of £120 Three per Cent. Consols,
and the interest of £25, derived from the gift of Ann Mills, who also left £100, of which only £25 remains,^
towards the support of a lecturer at the church. The poor have two annuities of 20s., left by Williamj
Hockwell and John Pidsley. In 1875, Mr. James Kerswell, a former schoolmaster, left £100 to be invested in
the Three per Cent. Consols, the interest to be distributed annually among the poor of this parish. \
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Edwards', Coplestone. There is a Pillar Letter Box at Coleford, and|
one near the church.
I
Arscott Thos. parish clerk & shoemkr
Baker John, farmer. Road
Bartlett Richd. frmr. Butsford Barton
Bastin Mr John, Paschoe
Battishill Geo. farmer, West Studham
Brown William, farmer, Whelstone
Cann Mr Thomas, Peustone
Cheriton Mrs Sarah, Coleford
Cooper Jno. frmr. East Coombe head
Dart Mrs Mary, frmr. Lower Wootton
Davey John, blacksmith, Coleford
Dobbie James, and Mr« Kate, Board
school teachers
Drosier Rev Thomas, B.A. vicar. The
Vicarage
Edwards Thomas, mason, seed and
manure agt. & postmstr. Coplestone
Enderson John, butcher and farmer
Gibbings Richard, farmer, Landsend
Barton
Gibson Thomas, sexton
Hill James, farmer, Studham
Hulett Misses, teachers, Endowed sch.
Jewell Robert, blacksmith, implement
maker and vict. Bell Inn
Kerswell Mr John
Leaman — , station master, Coplestone ;
h St. Mary down
Lee Mrs Charlotte, farmer, Rowes
Lee Jas. frmr. & manure agt. Penstone
Lee William Gorwjm, farmer, Pen-
stone Barton
Leyman James, shopkeeper & draper;
Leyman William, farm bailiff to Sir|
John Shelley, Higher Wootton
Linscott John, thatcher
Lock Richard, shoemaker & shopkpr.*j
Madge Misses Jane & Ann, Cople'
stone house
!-> e von sliii:*e .
231
Marks Win. miller, CuleLrooke mills
May William, farmer. Beers
Nurrish Mr Samuel, Hornwell
Peters Miss Anna Maria, farmer and
A'ictualler, New Inn, Coleford
Rippin Greorge, farmer, "Wood
.Salter Joseph, farmer, Broomhill
Scott John, thatcher
Shore Simon, butcher, Coleford
Sillifant Arthur Onslow, Esq., J.P.
Coombe house
Stone James, farmer and owner. Hook
Stoneman Francis, farmer. Great hill
Turner James, builder, Coplestone
Watts Samuel, farmer, Woodland
Whateley Miss, shopkpr. Coplestone
Willcocks John, farmer, Bolts
Willcocks Thomas, farmer, Prestons
Willcocks Thomas, farmer, assistant
overseer and collector. Brocks
Willcocks William, farmer. Bolts
Woodcock Hy. manure agt. Coleford
Woolland Samuel, farmer, Elley
Wreford James, farmer, Young
Railway, Station at Coplestone;
— Leaman, master
COLERIDGE, or Coldridge, is a parish and village, 3 miles S. of Eggesford station on the North Devon
railway, 5 miles S. of Chulmleigh, and 5 miles E. of Winkleigh. The parish, which includes the hamlet of
Leujh, is in Crediton union and county court district, Southmolton petty sessional division. Northern division
of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh rural deanery, and North Tawton hundred. The
parish had 553 inhabitants (276 males, 277 females), in 1871, living in 113 houses, on 3670 acres of land.
The Earl of Portsmouth is lord of the manor, and owner of a great part of the soil. The Church (St. Matthew)
is a fine antique fabric in the Early Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower contain-
ing six bells. In the chancel is an effigy of one of the Evans family. A tomb in the church records the
death by lightning of three brothers. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £7 8«. 9c?., and now at £410
(gross), is annexed to Nymet Rowland, and is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Frederic
Emanuel Gutteres, who resides at Nymet Rowland. There is a glebe of 17 acres. The tithes were com-
muted in 1844, the vicarial for J155, and the rectorial for £220. The latter belong to the Earl of Portsmouth.
The Plymouth Brethren have a chapel here. A School Board was formed on September 16, 1872, and
now consists of Messrs. George Luxton (chairman), John Luxton (vice), Richard Densham, Robert Killand,
and Francis J. Isaac. Mr. John Mashford is clerk. The School was built in 1874, at a cost of £400, and has
accommodation for about 95 children. A teacher's residence is being erected at a further outlay of £270.
Letters via Wembworthy. Chulmleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box, cleared at 5.45 p.m., week days only.
Blackmore Joseph & Sons, millwrights
Born Thomas, basket maker
Born Wm. Loot & shoe mkr. & sexton
Brooks James, marine store dealer
Brooks Wm. draper, grocer & farmer
Burridge Thos. saddler ^ harness mkr
Capewell Wm., Board schoolmaster
Cockram Edward, thatcher, Lower
Chilverton
Cockram Jno. thtchr. Lower Chilverton
Densham Richard and Richard jun.
yeomen, Birch
Fisher John, farmer, Leigh Barton
Francis Richard Bird, victualler, Ring
of Bells, and blacksmith
Gibbings Richard, farmer. Higher
Chilverton
(ribbings Thos. carpenter. East Leigh
Hancock John, carpenter
Harris — , farmer, Barton
Hembrow Rev William (Plymouth
Brethren), Broomley cottage
Hooper William, farmer. Park
Isaac Francis John, frmr. West Leigh
Jones George, thatcher. Old Thorn
Keenor John, mason
Keenor Richard,.mason
Kelland Robert, farmer. Frost
Kingdon Samuel, yeoman. East Leigh
Lang Andrew, farmer, Frogbury
Leach Uriah, carpenter. Mill Allers
Leach William, yeoman, Grillscott
Luxton Miss Fanny, Southmoor
Luxton George, yeoman, Tawbridge
Luxton Mrs Harriett, farmer, West
Leigh
Luxton Henry, farmer, Westcott
Luxton John, farmer. West Leigh
Luxton Robert, yeoman, Southmoor
Mashford Joseph, farmer, assistant
overseer, collector of taxes and clerk
to School Board, Holm
Mortimore Geo. carpntr. & wheelwrght
Northam Wm. farmer, Skinnersland
Olding George, higgler & shopkeeper,
Broomley
Partridge James, vict. Stag's Head
Partridge William, farmer and miller,
Park mills
Pitt William Bartlett, reporter for
Daily Western Times, Lr. Chilverton
Reed Edward, farmer. Oak
Rice John, blacksmith. East Leigh
Rounceley John, boot and shoe maker
Scott William, farmer. Trinity Leigh
Sharman John, tailor
Stapleton Richard, marine store dlr.
Stone Richard, farmer, Ankridge
Wadman John, carpenter, Leigh Cross
Waldron Samuel, road contractor
COLLATON ST. MARY. (See Paignton.)
COLLUMPTON. (See Cullompton.)
COLYTON is a parish and small market town, about 3 miles N. of the English Channel, 6 miles S.W«
of Axminster, and 22 miles E. by N. of Exeter, and has a station on the Shute and Seaton branch of the
S.W. Railway. The parish, which includes the hamlets of Purlbridge and Colyford, and the tithings of
WataJicoinhe, Farivood, and Colyford, is in Axminster union, county court district, and petty sessional
division, Axminster polling district of East Devon, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell
rural deanery. It had 2479 inhabitants (1150 males, 1329 females) in 1871, living in 510 houses on 7196
acres of land. Sir W. E. Pole, Bart., of Shute House, owns a great part of the parish, and is lord of the
manor of Colyton, which was held by the Crown at Domesday Survey, and was granted by Henry II. to
Sir Alan de Dunstanville, whose son gave it to Sir Thomas Basset. It was afterwards held in shares by the
Courtenay family, but the late Sir John de la Pole purchased the other shares in 1787. Sir E. M. Elton,
Bart., John Sampson, Esq., the Hon. Mark Rolle, J. I. Scarbrough, Esq., and H. D. Kingdon, Esq., have
estates here. The parish rises boldly on the north to the hills, where the Coly and two of its tributary
streams have their sources. Colyford is now called a tithing, though an ancient borough, with a portreeve,
who is elected annually, and has the profit of the fair. Colyford was made a borough by the lord of the
manor, before the reign of Edward I., and was the birthplace of Sir Thomas Gates, governor of Virginia,
and discoverer of Bermuda, or Somers Island, in the reign of James I. During the early part of the civil
wars, Colyton was held for the King by Lord Percy, who was driven out, in July, 1644, by the Parliamenta-
JS2
ColytoA,
rians from Lj'ine Regis. In 1045-0, during the vicariate of Jolin Wilkins, a Parliainenlarian noiiiiiiee, 458
persons died from the plague. Mr. Wilkins, who was afterwards ejected, is buried in the church, where
there is a quaint epitaph to his memory.
Petty Sessions are held at the Dolphin Inn on the first Thursday in every month, by the magistrates
of Axminster division (see Axminster). In the parish are a paper mill, a tannery, a small foundry, and
three corn mills, and there were formerly woollen manufactories. King John granted the town a fair, for 8
days, about 1208 ; and a m.arket is said to have been granted by Peter de Brewose, about 1342. The markets
held on Thursday and Saturday are now of trivial consequence. Here are annual fairs on the third Tuesday
in April, and on the second Tuesday in October, and there is another at C^olyford on the Wednesday after
March 11. The town has two good fire engines, and was provided with several large water tanks about 25
years ago. About 1646 Colcombe Castle, the ancient seat of the Courtenays, but then the residence of
Sir William Pole, the Devonshire antiquary, was destroyed, and part of it is now occupied as a farmhouse.
Yardbury, another ancient farmhouse, was for some generations a seat of the Drakes. Great House, in
Lyme Street, was the seat of the Yonges ; the last two of whom were Secretaries of War during the eigh-
teenth century.
The Church (St. Andrew), is a fine ancient structure, in the Perpendicular style, 120 feet long, with a
tower in the centre, 95 feet high, and containing a musical peal of six bells, and a good clock. In the
chancel are several handsome monuments to the Pole and other families. One has effigies of Sir John and
Lady Pole, who died in 1628. Under a fine niche, is the effigy of Margaret, daughter of the Earl of Ddvon,
by Katherine, daughter of Edward IV. A fine stone screen, built in 1530, is now in the chancel
aisle. The aisles were rebuilt in 1765 and 1816. The parish Ilegisters commence in 1538, and are
in good preservation. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are appropriators of the great tithes, and patrons of
the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £40 10s. lOd., and now at £380. The Rev. Mamerto Gueritz is the incum-
bent, and the Rev. J. F. L. Gueritz, curate. The vicarial tithes have been commuted for £460, and the
rectorial for £584 10s. Thomas Manton, a learned divine of the 17th century, was vicar here. There was
anciently a free chapel at Colcombe ; a chapel of St. Edmund, at Colyford ; and a chapel at Whitford ; the
two former endowed by an Earl of Devon, and the latter by a Marquis of Exeter. There are also said to
have been small chapels at Gatconibe and Leigh. Here is a Unitarian Chapel, which was built by Presby-
terians about the middle of the 16th century ; an Independent Chapel, erected in 1814, and enlarged in
1831 ; a Wesleyan Chapel and an Irvingite Chapel. The School Board was formed on May 23, 1874,
and now consists of the Rev. M. Gueritz (chairman), Mr. F. Stokes (vice), and Messrs. R. Kittle, G. Love-
ridge, and T. White. E. H. Wilton, Esq., is their clerk. New schools were built in 1876.
CoLTTON Parish Lands, which have been vested for charitable and public uses with the feoff'ees, or
* Twenty Men of Colyton,' since the time of Henry VIII,, comprise 282a. 3r. 13p, of land and nine houses,
let at rents amounting to £221 per annum. This land was part of the forfeited estates of the Marquis of
Exeter. The profits of the fairs and markets of Colyton belong to this trust, but are now let for only about
£5 a year. All the expenses of bringing water to the town, and of repairing the shambles, &c,, are paid by
the feottees ; and the rest of the clear income is distributed among the poor, except £80 a year paid to the
master of the Feoffee Grammar School, for instructing 12 free boys in reading, writing, and arithmetic.
The master has also the free use of a house and school-room, built in 1612. The dividends of £200 Five ,
per Cent. Stock, left by the Rev. James How, are applied towards the support of a Sunday school. For jj|
distributions in bread, the poor parishioners have a yearly rent-charge of £3, out of Rowlandsham, left by^B
Thomas Holmes, in 1670; and the dividends of £100 Three per Cent. Stock, left by Isaac Grigg, in 1812. ^^
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank and Stamp Office at Mr. W. H. H. ^
Rogers'. Letters are received from Axminster at 7.25 a.m., and despatched at 1 and 5 p.m. ; Sunday^
delivery at 7.25 a.m.
Post Office at Mr. Joseph Meech's, Colyford. Letters are received from Axminster at 7.40 a m., anc
despatched at 5.15 p.m. Colyton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Railway (L. and S.W., Seaton branch); George Smith, station master. Colyford, William Hall,j
station master.
Abrahams Frank Bridle, tailor
Abrahams Mrs Jane, milliner and
straw hat maker
Anning Herman, mason
Anning John, mason
Bain Mr George
Baker John, tanner, Haralyn's Tan yd
Bamsey Mrs Mary, clothes dealer
Barrett Walter, mason
Bartlett Mr Samuel, Queen's square
Bartlett Mrs
Bartlett & Son (Nicholas and Henry),
chemists
Bartlett William Ball, ironmonger,
grocer, postmaster, and agent for
Royal Insurance Co
Bedford Wm. , Board schoolmaster
Bishop Hy. blacksmith, Road green
Bishop John, farmer, Pookhayne
Blake Mr George, Elmwood, Colyford
Brown Fredk. Chas. tailor & draper
Brown John, ironmonger, grocer and
seedsman
Bull Benjamin, marine store dealer
Bull Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Bull James, victualler, Bear
Bull Saunders, baker
Bull William, thatcher
Burch Eli, painter and glazier
Bussell Joseph, farmer, Gitshayne
Bussell Wm. farmer, Little Perkha3aie
Carter William, farmer and victualler,
Three Horseshoes
Clode Amos, farmer, Perkhayne
Collier John, farmer, Harding's hill
Collings Miss Mary
Copp Edward Cook, grocer
Copp Frederick, blacksmith
Copp James, tailor, Colyford
Cross Mrs
Daniels Francis, whlwrght. &carpent
Daniels Mr Samuel
Davey John, farmer, Lilley Lake
Davey Thomas, carpenter and wheel-
wright. Pot lake
Dean Mr Henry, Berry house
Dickson Mr Chas. Myrtle cot. Colyford
Dommet Wm. frmr. Great House fan
Dorsetshire Bank (open from 10 to 3J
daily); (R. R. and H. Williams^
Thornton and Sykes) William Hi
H. Rogers, agent
Drower Edmund, agent for West ol
England Insurance Co
Drower Mr John
Drower John, shopkpr. and shoemal
Drower, Miss Maria
iJevonsirlire.
Drower Miss Mary Ann, fruiterer and
clothes dealer
Drower William, builder
li^dwards Albert, boot and shoe maker,
parish clerk, and agent for Atlas
Insurance Co
l^]dwards Francis, maltster
Edwards Mrs Mary, victualler, Globe
Edwards Samuel, chimney sweeper
Edwards Thos. blacksmith. Pot lake
l*]lliott G eo. builder & crpntr. Colyford
l^^lton Mrs, Colyton house
Facey John, shoemaker
Facey John, farmer, Colyford
Farmer Mr Joseph
Farmer William, agent for Bradford
and Sons, general merchants
Farnham Alfred, miller. Coles mill
Fe wings Richard, farmer, Boarsdown,
Colyford
French William, boot and shoe maker
Gas Works, Road green ; John Green,
manager
G errish John, bank manager
Gill George, dairyman, wheelwright
& crpntr. Little Gat comb, Colyford
Grammar School ; Rev Jose F.
Gueritz, master
Green John, manager, Gas works
Gueritz Rev Jose Fortescue Lawrence,
curate and master of Gram. School
Gueritz Rev Mamerto, B.A. vicar,
The Vicarage t
Guscott Mrs Susan, linen and woollen
draper, London house
Hall William, L. and S W. station-
master, Colyford
H-lse Mrs James, Ridgeway
Hann John George, miller, saw mills
proprietor and hop f^ictor. Tan yard
Harding James, boot and shoemaker
Harding John, butcher and farmer
Harding William, butcher
Harris JohnMarsh, victualler, Gerrard
Arms ; & agt. to L. & S.W. Rlwy.Co
Hawker William, farmer, Colyford
Hayman James, yeoman, Colyford
Higgins Mr Robert William
Hill Alfred, farmer, Houberhayne
Hill William, marine store dealer
Hoare John, marine store dealer
Hooper John, cheese mercht. Colyford
Hooper Thos. carpenter & wheelwrght
Hutchings Charles, blacksmith, Colyfd
Jordan Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Kettle John Bampfylde, stationer,
printer, clerk to Burial Board, as-
sistant overseer and agent for Lon-
don and Westminster Insurance Co
Kingdon Frederick William, paper
manufactr. Umbourne, Bridge mills
Kingdon Mr Henry de Spencer, Will-
hayne
Kittle Richard, linen and woollen
draper and agent for Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Co
Lane Mr Thomas
Langdon Paul, yeoman, Yardbury
Langford Richard, carpenter and vic-
tualler. Swan, Colyford
Langsford John, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Streathayne
Lilley James, farmer, Colyford
Long James, marine store dealer
Loveridge Geo. farmer, Tritch-hayne
Loveridge Lawrence, farmer, Colcombe
Abbey farm
Loveridge Lisle, miller and farmer,
Colcombe mills
McAlester Miss Jane, Colyford
Manfield John, farmer, Tritchmarsh
Meech Joseph, grocer and postmaster,
Colyford
Meech Robert, grocer
Mills Samuel, baker
Mountstephen John, farmer and seed
and corn merchant
Murch Mrs Susan, dress & mantle mkr
Newbery Mrs Eliz. dress & mntle. mkr
Newbery James, farmer, Lugshayne
Newbery John, victualler, Colcombe
Castle, Family and Commercial
hotel and posting house, and Inland
Revenue office
Newbery Thomas, farmer, Parehayne
Noble Misses, Ridgeway
O'Meara Frederick Augustus, physi-
cian and surgeon, sanitary, medical
and parish surgeon for the Southern
district of Axminster union, Coly
bank
Overmass William, tailor
Pady John, blacksmith
Palmer Samuel, farmer, Lovehayne
Parris Mr Thomas, Ridgeway
Patch William, farmer, Hamberhayne
Pavy James, farmer, Roadpit
Pavy Simon, farmer, F^arwood
Pearcey George, farmer, Watchcombe
Pearcey Richd. yeoman, Louteshayne
Pike William, faimer, Borcombe
Pollard Rev Ambrose (Independent)
Powell Miss Dalia, Queen's square
Power Daniel, builder and carpenter
Pring Mr John
Pullman Robert, boot and shoe maker
Quick John, farmer and victualler.
White Hart, Colyford
Quick Mr John
Restorick Saml. shopkpr. and mason
Richards Asa, builder and carpenter
Richards John, shoemaker and town
crier
Richards & Son (Simon and Elias),
machinists
Robinson Miss, Board schoolmistress
Rockett Eli, ropemaker
Rogers Miss Mary, ladies' day school
Rogers William Henry Hamilton,
chemist, bank agent, agent for Nor-
wich Union Insurance Co., threshing
machine proprietor and postmaster
Salter George, farmer and lime burner,
Gatcomb, Colyford
Salter William, baker, confectioner,
and butter dealer
Scarbrough Elijah, yeoman, Coly
house, Colyford
Scarbrough John, barrister, Coly
house, Colyford
Searle Mr James
Seaward Samuel, ladies' day and board-
ing school, St. Andrew's
Sellers Samuel, farmer, Cownehayne
^33
Skinner Jas. shopkpr. & bakr. Colyfrd
Smith Edward, auctioneer, plumber,
and glazier
Smith George, L. & S.W. Railway
station master
Smith James, farmer, Nunford
Smith John, farmer, Mounthill
Smith John, cowkeeper
Smith Richard, farmer and butcher
Smith Timothy, mason
Smith William, hairdresser and fancy
repository
Snell Jacob, boot and shoe maker
Snell Richard, thatcher
Snell Samuel, thatcher
Snell Simon Horriford, fmr. Colyford
Snook Wm. Robert, assistant surgeon
Steward G eorge, beer retailer, plumber,
and glazier
Stiling William, poultry dealer
Stocker Samuel, tinplate worker
Stokes Francis, tallow chandler
Stokes Francis, jun. coal & genl. mert
Strawbridge George, vict. George Inn
Strawbridge Philip, grocer and baker
Strawbridge Thos. grocer & leather dlr
Summers Edwd. farmer, Hornsehayne
Summers Thomas, baker
Sweetland Joseph, shoemaker, Colyfrd
Sweetland Robert, farmer. Edge end,
Colyford
Thomas Richard, dairyman, Whitt-
well, Colyford
Tizzard Miss Elizabeth, farmer. Black
Acre farm
Tizzard Mrs Sarah Ann, miller and
farmer, Purlebridge mills
Tozer Fkiward, vict. Compass Inn
Tratt William, farmer, Blamphayne
Trott Thos. frmr. Lower Cownehayne
Tucker William, freestone mason
Turl John, corn merchant and vic-
tualler. White Hart
Upright Edward, lace dealer
Voysey Mr
West Matthew, tailor and draper
White Mr Henry, Ridgeway
White John, butter factor
White John, currier
White Mr Samuel, Ridgeway
White Samuel, farmer, Bonehayne
White Mr Samuel, farmer. Road green
White Mr Thomas
White Thomas, farmer, Downhayne
White Thos. vet. surgeon, Road green
White William, iron & brass founder
White William, beerhouse
Williams R. R. & H. Thornton and
Sykes (See Dorsetshire Bank)
Wilton Edward Henry, solicitor, com-
missioner for taking affidavits, and
clerk to School Board
WiUs ^ Dorset Bank (open Tuesday
and Friday 1L30 a.m. to 4 p.m.) ;
John Gerrish, manager
Winter Misses, The Grove
Wood Emanuel, farmer. Barrows hayes
Wood George, basket maker
Woodroe Miss, nursery gardens,
Mounthill
Woram John, saddler & harness makr
Woram Robert, saddler
COMBEINTEIGfNHEAD {Cornhe-in-Teign-Head), a parish on the south side of the estuary of the river
254.
Ooin.t>oiiitei|g'iiliea.<i,
Tejgn, 8 miles E. of Newton Abbot, and 10 miles N.E. by N. of Totnes, includes the hamlets of NetUerton,
Eocomhe, and Middle Rocomhe ; it had 469 inhabitants (226 males and 243' females) in 1871, living in 108
houses, on 2407 acres, of which 190 acres were water. The parish is in Newton Abbot union and county
court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Wonford hundred
(detached), Totnes archdeaconry and Moretou rural deanery. The manor of Combe-in-Teign was long held
by the Bourchiers, Earls of Bath, but was sold in 1820 to ten or twelve persons, by their representative, Sir
Bourchier Wrey, Bart. Mrs. Reynall Pncke, the xMisses Carews, Mrs. ^^'ilkin, and Messrs. S. Lang, R. Y.
Lang, and Mr. Michelmore (lord of the manor), have estates here. The remains of an ancient mansion, called
Buckland Baron, is occupied by Mr. Walter Kendell. The estate attached to this house was anciently held
by the Baron family, and passed to the Earl of Cavan, in right of his mother, who was heiress of the late
Mr. Justice Gould. The CnuRCH is an ancient structure, and has a tower containing five bells and a clock.
In the church are many curiously carved oak seats, and also monuments to the Hockmore family. The east
window is filled with stained glass. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £'32 2s. H^d., is in the patronao^e of
the trustees of the late Rev. W. B. Wrey, late rector of this parish, and incumbency of the Rev. B. W. T. Wrey,
who has a handsome residence in the Elizabethan style, erected in 1840. The glebe is 50 acres, and the tithes
were commuted in 1842 for £358 a year. The Parochial School is held in the upper part of an old alms-
house, which is supposed to have been founded by an ancestor of the Earl of Bath for poor families. The
poor have two rent-charges of 6s. and 2s. a year. The dividends of £100 Three per Cent. Annuities, left by
Margaret Burgoyne, in 1789, are paid for the education of ten poor children at the National School. On
January 1, 1862, the Rev. John Wrey, some time rector of this parish, placed £1500, by deed of gift, in trust
with the Charity Commissioners, to expend the interest among the poor, the lying-in charities, school,
church, &c.
Post from Teignmouth, but Shaldon is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box.
Ashford Thomas, farmer, Howes farm
Best MrsLouisa,miller,Netherton mills
Bond William, farmer and cider mer-
chant, Westboroiigh
Clinnick John, parish clerk
Dench Mrs Jane, Kose cottage
Finnings George, victualler, Ferry
Boat Inn, Coombe sellers
FoAvler Elias, farmer and cider mrcht
Fowler John, baker and shopkeeper
Fowler Thomas, vict. Country House
Fragell William, blacksmith
Gale Mr George, Rock cottage
Heath Thomas, farmer, Haywoods
Lang Mr Richard Yabsley, Elmfield
Lang Stephen, farmer & cider mrclint
March James, potato merchant
Murrin William, tailor
Norcott Robert, carpenter & joiner
Parkhouse John, wheelwright
Pinwell Chas. stonemason and sexton
Pin well James, stonemason
Pinsent John, farmer, Rocombe
Pook Robert George, cider merchant.
Bridge house
Rend ell Walter, fmr. Buckland Barton
Rendell Wm. frmr. Lower Netherton
Rendle John, market gardener
Stone Mrs Eliza, poulterer
Whiteway Edward, farmer
Wrey Rev Bouchier Wm. T. rector
Wright John, thatcher
COMBE MARTIN, or Combmartin, parish is in Barnstaple union, county court district. Northern division
of the county, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry and Sherwell rural
deanery ; it had 1418 inhabitants (692 males and 726 females) in 1871, living in 337 houses, on 3815 acres of
land. It gives name to a decayed market town, in one long, irregular street, in a deep and picturesque
valley, on a fine cove of the north coast of Devon, and 4 miles E. of Ilfracombe. In the parish were
1454 acres of open commons and hilly moorland, but they were enclosed some years ago. The manor was given
by William the Conqueror to Martin de Tours, ancestor of the Lords Martin, from whom it passed to the
Lords Audley. It afterwards reverted to the Crown, and was granted by Henry VIII. to Sir Rd. Pollard,
by whose descendants it was dismembered many years ago. The Manor, or Barton House, and lands subse-
quently belonged to the Bullers, whose heiress married Admiral Watson, ancestor of the present proprietor.
The lands, formerly the demesne of the manor, are now called the Four Lords Lands, from being left in 1662
by Richard Roberts to his four daughters, who all married. The Fursdon, Pyke, and other families have
estates in the parish. The market and fair granted in the year 1265 by King Henry III. were dis-
continued last century, but part of the market house is standing. Hemp was formerly grown in the neigh-
bourhood, and shoemakers' thread was spun from it in the town. Coal vessels and fishing smacks resort to
Comb Martin Cove, where pilots for the Bristol Channel are generally to be found. The houses extend
more than a mile along tbe valley, amid woods and ridges of rocks, tufted with foliage down to the level of
the sea. The scenery is magnificent, and the mines in the parish and neighbourhood have long been cele-
brated for their argentiferous lead ore. In the reign of Edward L, 337 men were brought here out of Derby-
shire and Wales to work the silver mines, which are said to have furnished money for the wars in the reign
of Edward III. They were again worked with success in the reign of Elizabeth, by Sir Beavis Bulmer.
Between the years 1796 and 1802, 9293 tons of lead and silver ore were sent to Wales, and in 1813 203
tons were sent to Bristol. The mines were closed in 1817, but another attempt to work them was made in
1837, by a company with a capital of £30,000, but after a short season of varied success they were again
closed. Since then they have been worked by several different companies. Market gardening is carried on
extensively in the parish ; the farms are mostly let in small lots. There are also several lime works here.
The Church (St. Peter) is a handsome structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, transepts, and very
fine tower, containing six bells. During the last thirty years £500 has been spent in repairing and reseating
the church. The chancel aisle and the nave are separated from the chancel by two ancient carved oak
screens. Several windows are filled with stained glass, and are chiefly memorial. The church contains a
brass in memory of William Hancock (died 1587) ; a handsome life-size marble monument of Judith, wife of
Wm. Hancock, and afterwards of Thos. Ivatt (1634) ; besides memorials of the Ley and Harding families. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £39 Ss. 9t?., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. LI. W. Toms,
i>e von jslxire .
'2S5
who has a good residence, situated in a r<nnantic combe, and 72 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted
in 1844 for about £'400 a year. The Baptists and Wesleyans have chapels here. The Natioi^al
School was originally founded in 1733, by George Ley, who endowed it with 35a. 3r., called Waterlake,
now let for about £40 a year, subject to '20s. a year for poor parishioners. The present boys' school was
erected in 1854, and enlarged in 1877, by the addition of a girls' school and class rooms, at an outlay of
£600, of which £300 was raised by the sale of the old building, and about half an acre of land attached to
it, and the rest by subscriptions. It is attended by 220 children. The celebrated Dr. Thomas Harding,
Jesuit professor of theology at Louvain, was born here in 1512. He died in 1572.
Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank at Mr. John Norman's. Letters are despatched
at 4.10 p.m. to Barnstaple.
Adams John, farmer, Comer
xidams John, jun. farmer, Park
Andrews Thomas, carpenter
Baker James, grocer and carpenter
Bovvden Ki chard, grocer
Brooks Kichard, bootmaker
Burgess George, tailor and draper
Burgess George, mason
Burgess Henry, mason
Burgess Henry, jun, mason
Burgess John, mason
Burgess Michael, mason
Burgess Eiclard, mason
Burgess William, mason
Burgess "William, tailor
Carder Thomas, farmer, Verwell
Carr Mrs Susan, victualler, George &
Dragon, and coal dealer
Challacombe Edwin, market gardener
Challacombe George, mason
Challacombe Isaac, market gardener
Charley Mr James, Colsworthy
Clogg Nicholas, farmer & lime burner
Clogg Kichard, farmer & lime burner
Clogg William, bootmaker
Comer William, victualler, London
Inn, and lime burner
Cooke John Wm. National schoolmstr
Crang David, grocer and draper
Creek Edward, butcher
Creek Mrs Matilda, butcher
Creek Mrs Matilda, market gardener
Creek Samuel, victualler. Lion
Creek Wm. carpenter and wheelwright
Creek William, grocer, draper, and
manure merchant
CutclifFe Mrs Elizabeth
Cutcliflfe John, grocer and baker
CutclifFe Nicholas, farmer
Cutcliflfe Mr Eichard
Daniel John, farmer
Dendle George, grocer and dairyman
Deudle Philip, beerhouse
Dendle Kichard, carpenter
[ Dennis William, vict. Valley Hotel
I Dovell Mrs Betsy, Middleton cottage
i Dovell John, maltster, farmer and
' manure merchant
j Dovell Mr William, Newbury villa
Down John, victualler. Dolphin, and
corn miller
Draper Benjamin, farmer, Napdown
Draper Mrs Mary Ann, farmer
Draper Wm. Paul, vict.Barnstaple Inn
Dullam Kichard, farmer
Glover Kev John (Baptist)
Gooding Simon, saddler
Goss Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Goss Kichard, carpenter
Gratten Kich rd, farmer, Nutts
Handford John,farmer,MountPleasant
Harris Ephraim, farmer
Harris Mr Joshua, Buckland
Hoyles Mrs Mary
Irwm James, farmer, Truekham
Irwin John, shopkeeper
Irwin Miss Mary Ann, Nat. schlmstrs
Irwin Mrs Susan, coal dealer
Isaac Mrs Elizabeth, day school
Isaac John, farmer, Holstone
Isaac Thomas, farmer, Girt
Jones William, lodging house keeper.
Mineral cottage
Kingdon Alfred Sinclair, M.D. medical
officer for Barnstaple union
Knight Mrs Amelia, lodging hs. kpr
Knight George, farmer. Wringers cot
Knight Nathaniel, market gardener
and coal dealer
Lancey James, farmer
Lancey John, market gardener
Latham John, market gardener
Lerwill Mrs Elizabeth, Broad Oak
Lerwill Mrs Susan, Wringers cottage
Lerwill Walter,f mr.West Challacombe
Ley John Cutcliflfe, master mariner
Norman James, butcher
Norman James, grocer and draper
Norman John, grocer, baker, tailor,
draper and postmaster
Norman Nicholas, market gardener
and sexton
Page Major Preston Osborn, Kosea
Bridge cottage
Peak John, farmer
Pile Edward, carpenter
Pile William, farmer, Berah
Prescott James, market gardener
Kichards Philip, market gardener
Ridge Thos. market gardener. Elm cot
Kobins Kobert & Samuel, coal and
lime merchants
Rook George, bootmaker
Rook John, market gardener
Rook William, farmer
Rumsam George, victualler, New Inn
Sanders John, A^ct. Ship and Castle
Sket Mrs Mary, Hill cottage
Smallridge John, farmer
Taplin Mr Wm. Henry, Buzzacott hs
Taylor William, middle- class day and
boarding school, Combe villa
Thomas John, lime burner
Thorne Henry, farmer
Toms Rev Humphrey William, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Tucker Richard, farmer
Turner John, bootmaker
Turner Nathaniel, marine store dealer
Watts John, marine store dealer
Webber Miss Tabitba, shopkeeper
Widlake Edward, farmer
Wilkinson John, victualler. King's
Arms Hotel, and cab proprietor
Willis Henry, mason
AVillis William, shopkeeper & carrier
Witheridge John, market gardener
Wyborn John, farmer. Comers
Carriers — To Barnstaple, William
Willis, Tues. and Eri., and William
Rook, Fri.
COMBE PYNE, Coomb Pyne, or Coompyne, a parish and village 3 miles W. of Lyme Regis, and
41 miles S. of Axminster, is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred,
eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. The parish had 121 in-
habitants (63 males, 58 females) in 1871, living in 30 houses, on 796 acres of land. H. Knight, Esq., is lord
of the manor and owner of nearly all the soil. The manor was long held by the Coffin and Pyne families,
and afterwards by the Bonvilles, Greys, and Petres. The Church (St. Mary) consists of chancel, nave,
western tower with saddle-back roofji and south porch. The chancel arch is of late Perpendicular cha-
racter. In the chancel is a very fine Early English Pointed piscina, and belonging to the church are an an-
tique chalice and paten. The church was restored in 1877. Sir Henry Peek, Bart., gave a large carved oak
reading-desk, which belonged to the church at Rousdon before enlargement, and which has been converted
into a pulpit and prayer desk. The Rev. Edward Peek has given a handsome reredos, of three panels, the
centre one representing the Last Supper, and also a stained glass window depicting the Virgin and Child.-
The three-light east window was filled with stained glass at the expense of the rector, the centre containing
a beautiful representation of the Good Shepherd, to the memory of his two sons. The interior is fitted with
open benches. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 lis. 8c?., in the patronage of Henry Knight, Esq.,
and incumbency of the Rev. William Poulton^ of Lyme Regis. The tithes were commuted in 1845 at ^^120
^i6
Oomibe I*yiie,
a year, and there is a glebe of 30 acres. The children attend the school which is noticed, with Axmouth, at
page 121.
Letters via Axminster, which is the nearest Money Order Office,
Draper "William, carpenter I Lovoridge Joshua, blacksmith
Harris Richard, shopkeeper | Loveridgo Mrs Martha, shopkeeper
Symes Alfred, fsirmer, Lower farm
Woolraington Thos. frmr. Higher farm
COMBE RALEIGH, or Comb Brnvleif/Ji, a parish and village on the bold western acclivity of the Otter
valley, 1^ mile N.W. of Honitoti, 10 miles S.E. from Cullompton Hailway Station, in Floniton union, county
court district, and petty sessional division, eastern division of the county, Axminster hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry and Dunkeawell rural deanery. It had 268 inhabitants (129 males and 189 females) in 1871, living
in 54 houses, on 1747 acres of land. The parish rises to a lofty elevation, overlooking Honiton and the
surrounding country ; and on the highest point was one of the telegraphs between London and Plymouth.
The manor was successively held by the Baunton, Matthews, Ralegh, Dennis and other families. It now be-
longs to A. E. Bernard, Esq., but part of the soil is owned by Captain Graves and Mrs. Gard. The Church
(St. Nicholas) was built in the 15th century, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, porch, and tower contain-
ing three bells and a clock. A window at the west end has been enriched with stained glass, in memory of
the rector's family, and the church contains a handsome tablet to Sir Thomas Graves. In the churchyard is
the tomb of John Sheldon, Esq., the celebrated professor of anatomy in the Royal Academy, who died in
1808. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £20 Os. lOd., is in the patronage of E, S. Drewe, Esq., and
incumbency of the Rev. Charles E. Band, M.A., who has a good residence in a romantic nook, having an
extensive prospect in front, but sheltered on other sides by woody hills j the glebe is 47^ acres, and the tithes
were commuted in 1840 for £305 a year. There is a National School.
Letters via Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Band Rev Charles Edward, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Bernard Mr Arthur Francis, Abbotts
Bright AVm. farmr. EUishayes Barton
Broom Edward, farmer
Clapp Mrs Harriet, Natl, schlmistress
Clapp James, boot and shoe maker
Clapp Richard, builder & wheelwright
Collings John, farmer, Woodhayne
Daymond Joseph, miller. Coomb Ra-
leigh mill
Goodfree Thomas, farmer, The Barton
Groube Col. Ceo. B. B., Hill cottage
Halse Edwin, farmer, Stonehayes
Hill Samuel, farmer. North wood
Pavey Silas, farmer, Higher Northcott
Perham John, blacksmith
Rock James, sexton
Rosewell William, fmr. Hutchings fm
Rosewell William, jun. fmr. Windgate
Warry Major William, Woodbine hill
OOMPTON GIFFORD, 1| miles from Plymouth, is a civil parish, in the ancient ecclesiastical parish of
Charles (Plymouth), but Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district, Roborough petty
sessional division, Plymouth polling district, Totnes archdeaconry, and Three Towns rural deanery, and
Roborough hundred. It had 1347 inhabitants (506 males, 841 females) in 1871, living in 225 houses, on
642 acres of land. Compton is now in Plymouth parliamentary borough (see Plymouth), and forms an im-
portant suburb of that town, many houses having been built during the last twenty years. It anciently
belonged to the Giffords or GifFards, and afterwards to the Whitleigh, Coxe, Northleigh, and Tothill
families, but is now the property of Miss Revell, the Rev. T. A. Bewers, and Mr. T. Cuddiford. The
Church (Emmanuel), built in 187 0,at a cost of £3600, comprises a lofty nave with north and south aisles ;
the transept, chancel, and central tower having still to be added. A window has been filled with stained
glass by S. Jackson, Esq., J.P., in memory of the late Mrs. Jackson. A new organ has been recently placed
in the church at an outlay of £560. The benefice, constituted a separate living in 1871, is a perpetual
curacy, valued at £200, arising from an endowment of £50 from the living of Charles and pew rents, in the
patronage of the vicar of Charles, and incumbency of the Rev. G. H. Fletcher, M.A. ; a site f jr a parsonage
has been purchased for £500. The living becomes a vicarage on the next avoidance of Charles. The
building, formerly used as a chapel, has been lately fitted up as a School. In the village of Compton is a
National School, having an attendance of 90 children. The poor have the sum of £10 a year oat of the
Treffry estate, Cornwall, and £2 a year ; the former being known as the Shaw and Hancock charities, and
the latter as Rawlins' gift.
Post Office at Mr. George Yates's. Letters, via Plymouth, are delivered at 7.45 a.m. and 5.30 p.m.,
and despatched at 7.45 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. North Hill, Mutley, is the nearest Money Order Office. There is
a Wall Letter Box at INlannamead, cleared at 7.10 a.m., 9.10 a.m., 1 p.m., 6.15 p.m., 9.15 p.m., and
Sundays, 11.40 a.m. and 6.15 p.m.
Abbott Miss Martha Ann, Sunny side, Mannamead
Adams Benjamin, tailor, Plymouth; h AValmer villa,
Mannamead
Adams William Marchant, dairyman, Hyde Park farm
Alger John, manure manufacturer, Plymouth ; h 2 Ford
Park cottages, Mutley
Alger William Henry, manure manufacturer, Plymouth ;
h 3 Anglesey villas, Ford park
Allen Mrs Jane, 16 Collings park
Ambrose Robert, joiner and builder, Elm road, Manna-
mead ; h 20 Clarence street, Plymouth
xVrthur Mrs Elizabeth, Wellsbourne, Hartley
Aylmer Capt. Charles, Alpha house, Mannamead
Badcock Isaac, joiner, Compton Hill house
Balkwill Alfred Payne, chemist, Plymouth ; h 5 Hyde
Park terrace, Mutley
Barrett Mrs Felicia, Thorn Park villa, Mannamead
Barter John, schoolmaster, Plymouth; h 7 Ermington
terrace, Mutley
Beachcroft Robert Zoffany, postmaster, 3 Penrose villas,
Mannamead
Bewes Charles Theodore, solicitor, Home Idg. Mannamead
Bird Rev Bennell (Baptist), Elm road, Mannamead
Blewett Samuel John, accountant, Plymouth ; h Erming-
ton villa, Ermington terrace, Mutley
Blurton Mr George, 1 Penrose villas, Mannamead
Boger Hext, steward to the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe,
Inceworth
Devonshire.
237
l>oghurst Frederick Wm. clerk at dockyd. Hayesleigh vlla
Mannamead
JJragington Mr Greorge, 6 Ford park, Mutley
Hrendon William Turner, stationer, Plymouth ; h 2 Fern-
ley villas, Mannamead
Bright Eobert Elery, bank clerk, 11 CoUings park
Brook Thomas, warehouseman, Plymouth ; h 9 Seaton
terrace, Mutley
Burnard Charles Frederick, manure manufacturer, Ply-
mouth ; h Chatsworth lodge, Mannamead
Butcher Mrs Jane, Webble Hill house
Butcher Mrs Mary Partridge, 2 Henrietta villas
Call Mr Benjamin, Thorn Park house
Carrington Mr Wm. Mason, 5 Penrose villas, Mannamead
Chapman Eev Charles, M.A., resident tutor, Western
college, Mannamead
Charlton Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Ermington terrace, Mutley
Clark Philip, accountant, 2 Mutley Park ter. Mannamead
Clark William Adams, shipping agent, Plymouth; h
Thorn Park villa, Mannamead
Compton Edward Charles, superintendent. Great Western
Eailway Co, 3 Mutley Park terrace, Mannamead
Cox Thomas, vict. Hyde Park Hotel, Mutley
Coxworthy Mrs Julia, 4 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Crews Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Higher Compton villa
Cross Benj. Crocker, tailor, The Wilderness, Townsend hill
Crowther Mr James, Brynterion, Mannamead
Dart Samuel, earthenware dealer, Compton
Davey Mrs Hannah, 1 Wedgwood vlls. Ford park, Mutley
Davey Mr Thomas, Hyde Park villa, Mutley
Davis Miss Charlotte, Belvedere, Mannamead
Davy Mrs Ellen, 6 Hyde Park terrace, Mutley
Daw Sampson, vict. Eising Sun, Higher Compton
Dickerson Frederick Poulton, tailor, Plymouth ; h Charl-
ton villa, Mannamead
Dickinson Mrs Augusta Christiana Davey, The Tower,
Mannamead
Dillon John Michael, clothier, 12 Hyde Park ter. Mutley
Dinnis Thomas Eamsey, E.N., 4 Hartley villas
Dobson Mr William, 12 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Doidge Mr John George, 1 Henrietta villas
Doney James, coach & 'bus proprietor, 1 Seaton ter. Mutley
Doney William, shoeingsmith, 11 Longfield place
Dowell Lieut.-Col. George Dare, Albert ter. Mannamead
Duins Mrs Annette, Thorn Park villa, Mannamead
Edlin Edward Eolberton, surgeon, Plymouth ; h 6 Seaton
terrace, Mutley
Ellis John, builder, 18 Collings park
Endle Mrs Mary Ann, 5 Pearson terrace, Mutley
Faulconer Mrs Susannah, Redlands house
Ferris Miss Judith, Dunlway house, Mannamead
Fitzgerald Col. Henry Charles, 3 Wedgwood vlls. Ford pk
Fletcher Eev George Henry, M.A. incumbent, ' Emmanuel
Church,' and chaplain to Plymouth Borough Prison,
1 Charlton terrace, Mannamead
Fletcher Eev. John, D.D. (Exors. of), Leighton villas
Foale "Robert, shopkeeper and joiner, Compton
Foale William, and William, jun. boot manufacturers,
Plymouth ; h EockA^ille, Mannamead
Foot Mr Edward, Morley villa, Mannamead
Foster James, draper's assistant, 9 Ermington ter. Mutley
Fowler Mr Francis, Melbury, Mannamead
Fowler Mr Frank Farr, Lismore, Mannamead
Fox Charles, produce broker, Plymouth ; h Cresswell
Fox Mr Francis Edward, The Mount, Mannamead
Fox Mr George, 2 Anglesey villas. Ford park, Mutley
Fox George Edward, timber merchant, Plymouth ; h Hill
side, Mannamead
Friendship John, dairyman, Compton
Gahan Capt. Chas. E.K Colquill villa, Mannamead
Gains Mr George Lanyon, 10 Ermington terrace, Mutley
Gand Thomas, National schoolmaster ; h Stoke
Gibson Mr Henry Alves, 13 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Gill Mr Eichard, 13 Hyde Park terrace, Mutley
Goldsmith John Philip, solicitor, Devonport ; h Lexden
Gooch Mrs Mary, boy's preparatory school, Trevala house,
Ermington terrace, Mutley
Goulding Francis Harry Goldsmith, Plymouth ; h La-
morna villa, Mannamead
Greaves Mr Joseph, 3 Hartley villas
Greenaway John, solicitor, Erme House, 6 Ermington
terrace, Mutley
Haining Mr John, 10 Hyde Park terrace, Mutley
Hallovan Mrs Mary Julian, 2 Hartley villas
Hambly Mrs Ann Grossman, 26 Ermington ter, Mutley
Harris James, seed merchant, Devonport ; h 4 Hyde Park
terrace, Mutley
Hawke John, photographer, Plymouth ; h Alma villa,
Mannamead
Haydon Mrs Harriet, 2 Penrose villas, Mannamead
Henwood Capt. Francis Bassett, E.N. 1 Pearson terrace,
Mutley
Hey wood Mr Henry TrefFery, Cassington lodge, Mannamead
Heywood John, draper, Stonehouse ; h 3 Fernleigh villas,
Mannamead
Hicks Francis, wine merchant, Plymouth ; h The Priory,
Compton
Hicks Mr Eichard, Hartley lodge
Hockridge Samuel, writer at dockyard, Compton cottages
Holmes Eev Peter, D.D., F.E.A,S,, private boarding school,
Wellington villa. Holly bk, & Seymour vlla, Mannamead
Honey Mr John James, 2 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Horswell Miss Dinah, Thornhill house
Hoskin George, mason, Compton
Hoskin Eichard, china dealer, Compton
Hoskyn Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Warleigh villas, Ford park
Hubbard Mr Alexander, 1 Dunkeld villas, Ford park
Hubbard Mr George, 3 Shaftesbury villas. Ford park
Hugo Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Ford park, Mutley
Isaac Mr Thomas, 9 Hyde Park terrace, Mutley
Ivey Mr Augustus Florance, Edmar lodge
Jackson Samuel, Esq., J,P., The Ferns, Mannamead
Jago Mr William, 13 Collings park
Jeffery William, gun maker, Plymouth ; h Hornbrook villa
Johnston Mrs Georgina Ann, 1 Hartley villas
Jory Philip James, secretary to cemetery; h 11 Hyde
Park terrace, Mutley
Kendall Benjamin Burn, warehouseman, Plymouth ; h
AVentworth villa, Mannamead
Kent Edmund, banker's clerk, 3 Hyde Park ter, Mutley
King Charles Ley, commission agent, 3 Charlton terrace,
Mannamead
Laity Mr James Congdon, 3 Pearson terrace, Mutley
Lake James, dairyman, Mutley
Langford Mrs Clara Louisa, 1 Hyde Park terrace, Mutley
Langford Edwin Charles, M.E.C.S. (Eng,) L.S.A, (Lond.).
surgeon, 7 Ford park, Mutley
Lansdown Thomas William, draper, Hyperion, Mannamead
Latimer Alfred, newspaper proprietor, Plymouth; h 16
Seaton terrace, Mutley
Latimer Isaac, newspaper proprietor, Plymouth; h 16
Seaton terrace, Mutley
Latimer John Paddon, newspaper proprietor, Plymouth ;
h 16 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Leader William, pawnbroker, Plymouth ; h 3 Ford park,
Mutley
Leamon Eichard, warehou' eman, 3 Henrietta villas
Letts Capt. Alfred B, captain and adjutant. South Devon
Militia Depot, Kingston lodge, Mannamead
Lewis Mrs Emma Hayesleigh house
Loney Henry, fleet surgeon, E,N. 1 Warleigh villas, Ford
park, Mutley
Loney Vice-Admii-al Eobert, E,N. 1 Warleigh villas,
Ford park, Mutley
Lott Misses Lucy Caroline and Sylvia Mary, ladies' school,
Havelock villa, Mannamead
Luckraft Edwin, pawnbroker, Plymouth ; h 4 Penrose
villas, Mannamead
2J8
Ooiiipton Grifl'oi'cl,
Luke Thomas, bootmaker, Plymouth ; h Eglington villa,
Mannamead
Luscombe William, Esq., J.P, ship agent, Plymoiith ; h
Clarham, Mannamead
McKellar Mi*s Julia, 1 Elm Park villa, Mannamead
Magsingbcrd Rev. Ilompesch, 14 Ermingtou ter. Mutley
Mjitthows Henry, confctnr. Plymouth ; h 10 Ceilings pk
Maynard Henry, saddler, Plymouth ; h Chetwode villa,
Mannamead
Melhuish Mr Edward, 6 Ford park, Mutley
Miller Mrs 8arah, 1 Ford Park cottages, Mutley
Moon Edward Henry Rowland, shipowner, 4 Pearson
terrace, Mutley
Mortimer John Forester, dyer, Plymouth ; h 2 Elm Park
villas, Mannamead
Moule Thomas, victualler, Compton Inn, Compton
Mugford James, warehouseman, Plymouth ; h Elm villa,
Mannamead
Norrington Charles, chemical manufacturer, Plymouth ; h
Abbotsfield, Mannamead
Oliver Charles, clerk, dockyard, 24Ermington ter. Mutley
Pascoe Mrs Ann, 12 Ermington terrace, Mutley
Pearn Mr Edwin Alonzo, Compton Leigh
Peatchcott John, solicitor, Plymouth ; h Elmside villa,
Mannamead
Peeke Mrs Catherine, 4 Ford park, Mutley
Peeke Misses Sarah, Jane & Mary, ladies' school, 4 Ford
park, Mutley
Phillips John, corn merchant, Plymouth ; h Leighton villa
Phillpotts Mrs Adelaide, 14 Collings park
Pilditch Philip John, coal merchant, Plymouth ; h 17
Collings park
Pillman Joseph, draper, Plymouth; h Fornleigh villa
Mannamead
Plymmith Cemetery— V\i\\\^ J. Jory, secretary
Pragg Mrs Susan Anna, Weston lodge, Mannamead
. Prideaux Mrs Martha, 1 Mutley park terrace
Pridham Arthur, bank clerk, 16 Collings park
Pritchard Mr William, 9 Ford park, Mutley
Prowse Albert Philpott, accountant, G-. W. Railway Com-
pany, Whitchurch villa, Mannamead
Radford Geo. draper, Plymouth ; h Trenley villa, Manna-
mead
Radford Stather, draper, Plymouth; h 11 Ermington ter-
race, Mutley
Randall John Richd. cabinet maker, 3 Seaton ter. Mutley
Rattenberry, Mrs Caroline, ladies' school, Moorfield house,
Mannamead
Rattenberry Jas. Edwin, Admiralty clerk, dockyard, Fern
hill, Mannamead
Rendle Mr Thomas, Poltair, Mannamead
Rice Mrs Sarah, 23 Ermington terrace, Mutley
Richardson Mrs Ellen Martha, Summerfield, Mannamead
Roche Miss Annette, 3-4 Collings park
Rogers George Porter, warehouseman, Plymouth; h 8
Seaton terrace, Mutley
Rogers Commander Henry, Hartley
Rundle Richard, warehouseman, Plymouth ; h Vallatort
villa East, Ford park, Mutley
Saunders Dr Wm. Mackenzie, R.N. 11 Seaton ter. Mutley,
Sawday Henry Philip, pianoforte dealer, Plymouth; h
Crompton knoll
Scott Mrs Rosetta, Windsor villn, Mannamead
Searle Geo, Elliott, goldsmith, Plymouth; h Glen view,
Mannamead
Serpell Robert Goad, b'scuit manufacturer, Plymouth ; h
South view, Mannamead
Shepheard Mr Jabez, 1 Shaftesburyvilla, Ford pk. Mutley
Shilson Mrs Mary, 1 Anglesey villas, Ford park, Mutley
SnollAlgernon,commercial traveller,8 Ermington ter,Mutley
South Devon Militia Depot — Alfred B. Letts, captain and
adjutant
Sparrow Benj. lime and stone merchant, Plymouth ; h
Cleve villa. Ford park, Mutley
Stanbury Mr Henry, 22 Ermington terrace, Mutley
Stephens John, farmer, Compton villa
Stephenson George, ironmonger, Plymouth ; h Elm side,
Mannamead
Stevens John, shipbroker, Plymouth; h Woodbine villa,
Mannamead
Stevens Thos. Jones, shipbroker, Plymouth ; h Woodbine
villa, Mannamead
Stidston Samuel, sen, draper, Plymouth; h 2 Charlton ter,
Mannamead
Stoll Rear- Admiral John Luke Richard, 2 Warleigh villas,
Ford park, Mutley
Stubbs Mrs Sophia, 1 Fernleigh villas, Mannamead
Tempi er Mr John, 1 2 Collings park
Thomas Samuel Terrell, painter, Hayesleigh villa, Manna-
mead
Thomas Lewis Charles, clerk, dockyard, 14 Seaton terrace,
Mutley
Toms Mrs Ann, 7 Seaton terrace, Mutley
Toms Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 3 Ford park cottages, Mutley
Tonkin Capt. Jas. R.N,, Blandford villa, Mannamead
Tracy Mrs Florence, Vallatort villa West, Ford pk. Mutley
Treveneli James, Esq. J.P., 2 Shaftesbury villas, Ford
park, Mutley
Triggs Mr Wm. Blackler, 2 Hyde park terrace, Mutley
Trounce Mr Orlando, 2 Pearson terrace, Mutley
Trounce Mr Wm. Henry, Kingston villa, Mannamead
Tucker Samuel, boot manufacturer, Plymouth ; h Spring-
field, Mannamead
Tuckett William Henry, confectioner, Plymouth ; h Stan-
ford house, Mannamead
VealeMr Wm. Edwd. Lyne, R.N., Byfield house, Mannamead
Ward Wm. Philip, chief engineer, R.N., 4 Henrietta villas,
Mannamead
Ware Wm. agent for Lawes' Chemical Manure Co. (Lim.),
1 Collings park
Watson Geo. Wills, R.N., Commodore, Victor Emmanuel ;
h 4 Mutley park terrace, Mannamead
Weaver Mr Edward, Thorn park villa, Mannamead
Western College, Mannamead ; Rev Chas. Chapman, M.A.
resident tutor
Whipple Edwin Bastard, ironmonger, Ringmoor villa,
Mannamead
White John Richard, corn merchant, Plymouth ; h 2
Wedgwood villa. Ford park, Mutley
Whiteford Mr Charles, Thorn hill house
Wilson Rev Charles, M.A. (Congregational), 2 Dunkeld
villas, Ford park, Mutley
Wilson Colonel Francis John, East view, Mannamead
Yates Geo. shopkeeper and postmaster, Compton
I
C00KI3URY, 4 miles N.E. of Holsworthy, is a parish in Holsworthy union and county court district,
Black Torrington petty sessional division, rural deanery, and hundred, Southern division of the county, and
Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 225 inhabitants in 1871, living in 48 houses, on 2710 acres of land. Henry
Martin Harvey, Esq. is the lord of the manor, and the Rev. W. W. Harvey, the liev. C. B. Cooper, an'd
AV. H. B. Coham, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil ; but J, English, Esq. has an estate in the parish.
The Chukch (St. John) is a small fabric in the Early English Pointed style, recently restored. The living
is annexed to Milton Damerel, as there noticed. The glebe is 24 acres, and the tithes are commuted at
£118 2.9, 6f/. a year. The church meadow (3 acres) was given at an early period, on condition that the
owners of Dansland should have the use of two pews. The poor have a share of two charities, noticed with
Bradford.
LEriERS via Brandis Corner, Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office.
Beale Kichard, farmer, Upcott
Brown Charles, former, Court
Callander James, farmer, Wick
Daniel Robert & John, farmers,
Stapleton
Dymond William, farmer
Gloyn Jas. farmer, Bassetts Halsdon
DevonsHire.
Harris George, landowner and farmer,
Vaglefield
Heysett Robert, farmer
Heysett Robert, jun. farmer, Wick
Penhale Richard, veterinary surgeon,
Upcott
Penhale William, M.R.C.V.S. veteri-
narj' surgeon, Upcott
239
Penwarden William, parish clerk and
victualler. New Inn
Sanders Richard, carpenter, Wick
Saunders Charles, farmer, Upcott
Stidwill Joshua, farmer and carpenter,
Broadgate
Tennant Wm. farmer, Halsdon Barton
CORN WOOD is a parish and small village (commonly called Cross), having a station on the South
Devon Railway, in the Yealra Valley, on the southern borders of Dartmoor Forest, 4^ miles N.E. of Earl's
Plympton. It is in Plympton St. Mary union. East Stonehouse county court district, Ermington and
Plympton petty sessional division, southern division of the county, Ermington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry,
and Plympton rural deanery. It had 1080 inhabitants (556 males, 524 females) in 1871, living in 209
houses," on 10,680 acres of land. The parish includes 700 acres of woodland, and 7438 acres of common,
extending 6 miles northward, among the hills and dells of Dartmoor, to the sources of the rivers Yealm and
Erme. This large parish includes many scattered houses, the small hamlets of Cross, Lutton, Torr, Water-
leet, HouncUe, and Dinaton,^ and part of the large village of Ivyhridye. (See Ermington.) There are cattle
fairs at Cornwood on the first Monday in May and the last Monday in September. Admiral Parker, J.P. is
lord of the manor of Cornwood, and has a pleasant seat here called Delamore, which formerly belonged to
the Coles (who built the present mansion), and afterwards to the Belmaine, Maynard, Treby, and Hayes families.
Slade is the seat of John Duke Pode, Esq., and formerly belonged to the Coles, Saverys, and Spurrells.
Fardell, an old farm-house, was formerly a seat of the Raleighs, and is said to have been the occasional resi-
dence of the great Sir Walter Raleigh. Lord Blachford is lord of the manor of Blachford, and resides at
Blachford House, a large substantial mansion, in a delightful situation, commanding tine views. Some of the
apartments are large and elegant, and graced with many good paintings, some by Vandyke, Canalitte, Vanloo,
and other eminent masters. He is also owner of South llele and Wisdom estates. The old farm-house,
called Cholwich-town, was the original seat of the Cholwich family. The Church (St. Michael and All
Angels) is an ancient structure, chiefly in the 15th century style, except the tower and part of the chancel,
which are much older, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower containing six bells. The church was
restored in 1875 by voluntary contributions. The seats are open, and free and unappropriated. A new organ
was added in 1876 at a cost of about 200 guineas, raised by subscription. It has many mural tablets,
belonging to the Rogers and other families. Sir Frederick Rogers, who died in 1777, was recorder of Ply-
mouth, and his son, Sir F. L. Rogers, who died in 1797, represented that borough in Parliament. They were
descendants from Dr. Rogers, who suffered martyrdom in Queen Mary's reign. There are windows in
memory of Admiral Parker's children, and one in remembrance of the family of Lord Blachford. The living
is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £33 is. Id., and now at £350, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and
incumbency of the Rev. Christopher Churchill Bartholomew, M.A., who has a good residence, and about 99
acres of glebe. Lord Blachford is impropriator of the great tithes, which were commuted in 1842 for £280.
New National Schools, with teachers' residence, were built in 1860 on a site given by Mrs. Anne Frances
Praed; and an Infant School was opened at Lutton in 1875. In 1700, £150, derived from the sale of some
old poor's land, was laid out in the purchase of a farm of 27a. 3r. 2p,, now let for about £40 a year, which
is distributed in blankets and clothing among the poor parishioners. There are, belonging to the same trust,
two houses, occupied rent-free by poor persons. In 1811, the Rev. D. Yonge gave the reversion of a house,
garden, orchard, and two meadows at Lutton or Leeton, in trust to apply one-half of the rent in providing
medical aid for the poor parishioners ; £10 a year in schooling poor children ; and the residue to be
distributed in bibles, prayer books, &c.
Post Office at Mr.'Richard Tail's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m. and despatched at 4.30 p.m., via
Ivy bridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Maddock Wm. farmer, Woodburn farm
Maxwell Charles, land agent and
steward to Admiral Parker, J.P.
Puttapool
Mudge Robt. wheelwright & parish elk
Mumford John, farmer, Middle Rook
Mumford Thos. frrar. West Langland
Nelder Mrs Ann, National school-
mistress, Lutton
Northmore James, farmer. Cross
North more John, farmer, Churchtown
Northmore Mrs Mary, National school-
mistress
Parker Admiral George, J.P. Delamore
Pearse Rowe William, farmer, Bridge
Phillips Roger, farmer & mason,Lutton
Pode Mr John Duke, Slade hall
Rogers Misses Catherine and Sophia,
Moore cress
Sampson J;imes, farmer, Broomage
Sanders A¥illiam, victualler, Mountain
Inn, Lutton
Andrews William, farmer. Quick
Atwill Richard, farmer, Pithill
Baker George, miller, Fardle mill
Barons Charles, miller, Wisdom mill
Barons William, miller, assistant over-
seer and assessor of taxes. Wis-
dom mill
Bartholomew Rev Christopher Chur-
chill, vicar, The Vicarage
Bartholomew Rev William Herbert,
curate. The Vicarage
Baskerville Richard, bootmaker
Blachford Lord Frederick Rogers,
Blachford house
Cole Henry, farmer, Langham
Colton Charles, farmer, Lutton
Colton John, farmer, Torr
I'^dwards Capt. Nathaniel Frederick,
Il.N. Beacon villa, Ivy bridge
Giles William, black mith
Gill Thomas Kerswill, blacksmith and
farmer, Moor cross
Glanville Col. George, Ivybridge
Green Septimus Gtorge, national
schoolmaster
Harris John, receiA^er of taxes, Wood-
haye, Ivybridge
Hilson Richard, farmer, Watercoombe
Hilson William, Imtcher, East Rook
Hilson William, farmer, East Rook
Holditch Charles, farmer, Lutton farm
Horton Arthur Trobridge, fmr. Fardle
Horton Haly, farmer, Dinnaton
Horton John, farmer, Oppaton
Horton John, farmer, Higher Hele
Horton John, carrier
Horton John, farmer, Uppaton
Horton Philip, farmer, Sherwell
Horton Trobridge, frmr. Coorabe farm
Hoskin Alexander, farmer. East Steat
Kingwell William, farmer. Moor
Luscombe John, farmer. West Rook
Luscombe Mr Samuel, Ivybridge
Macdonald Mr Henry, Ivybridge
240
Ooi-n^wood,
Sercombe Robert, farmer, "Wisdom
Sercombe Thomas, farmer, South Hele
Skolly Wm. bakpr & shopkpr. Lutton
tSobey John, station master, Cornwood
Citation
Tall Richard, postmaster
Tayleaur Mr Edward Heathcott,
Ivybridgo
Vivian Mrs Ann, vict. Cornwood Inn
Vivian Richard, shopkpr, & beerhouse
Vivian William Henry, farmer, Moore
cross
Walke William, farmer, Yadsworthj
Walke William, farmer. Bridge
Worth Thomas Lillicrap, far
Cholwichtown
Bail-way — John Sobey, station mast
i
CORNWORTIIY is a parish and small village in the picturesque and well-wooded valley, near thi
confluence of the Harbourn river with the estuary of the Dart, 4 miles S.S.E. of Totnes. Its parish, which'
includes the small hamlets of Allaleiyh, East Cormvorthy, Tideford, and part of Tuckmhay, is in Totnes union,
and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Southern division of the
county, Coleridge hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Totnes rural deanery. It had 471 inhabitants (20')
males, 266 females) in 1871, living in 90 houses, on 2721 acres (including 240 acres cf water). The Ilev.
W. J. Newman is lord of the manor of Cornworthy, or Corneorde ; and Miss Strode is lady of the manor of
East Cornworthy ; but a great part of the parish belongs to Sir J, L. Duntze, J. Elliott, Esq., — Webber, Esq.,
Miss Ley, and William Paige, Robert Tozer, William Mortimer, Robert Irish, and J. Skerret, Esqs. ; besides
a few smaller freeholders. The surface is hilly, and the soil is generally light and fertile, resting on slat
and dunstone, and in some places on limestone. The land is mostly in tillage, but has a fair portion oj
pasturage, and a number of extensive orchards, producing excellent cider. Cornworthy is spoken of as
borough in ancient records, and Allaleigh is said to have formerly had a large village and tannery. Corn-
worthy Priory, for nuns of the order of St. Austin, was founded at an early period by one of the lords of
Totnes, and was valued at £63 per annum at the dissolution. The venerable gateway of the priory is still
standing near the farm-house of Court Prior, and some remains of the chapel may be seen in the barn. This
estate was long held by the Harris family, but now belongs to Robert Irish, Esq. The CnrRCH (St. Peter),
is an ancient structure, in the early Perpendicular style, with a tower and six bells, but the stone mullions
have been replaced by wooden window frames. The rood screen and the old Norman font remain. In the
chancel is a monument, with the effigies of Sir Thomas Harris, his wife, and four children, erected about
1610. The church has been recently cleaned and beautified throughout, at a cost of upwards of £400. The
living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £10, and now at £200, derived from tithes and glebe, is in the patronage
of George Norsworthy, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. J. B. Rogers. The living is endowed with the
great tithes of Abbotskerswell ; and there is a good vicarage house and 35a. Or. 38p. of glebe. The unredeemed
tithes (1012 acres) were commuted in 1845 for £195 a year, belonging to Messrs. Tucker, Elliott, and
Heath, but subject to a yearly stipend of £10 for the vicar, and yearly payments of 40.9. for the poor of this
parish, and £18 for the poor of 18 other parishes, left by John Peter, in 1570. The School was built by
subscription on the site of the old poor-house, given by J. F. P. Phillips, Esq. In the village is a stable for
the use of persons riding to church on Sundays. In 1633, Elizabeth Harris left £100 to be invested in land,
&c., for the poor of this parish, and for other good and religious uses. The property, purchased with this
legacy, now consists of a house, two cottages, three orchards, and about 21 acres of land, let for £37 lO.s. a
year, of which £37 is paid for schooling poor children, and the remainder is distributed among the poor at
Easter. The late vicar, the Rev. Charles Barter, held the living 70 years, and died in 1846, aged 95.^
Near the confluence of the two rivers is a large entrenchment, partly covered with wood, supposed t<jH|
have been a Roman encampment, and still retaining a part of the fosse, 30 feet deep. ^tt
Letters via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station. There is a Wall
Letter Box, cleared at 4.45 p.m. week days only.
Andrews James, farmer, South hills
Ash William, thatcher
Bowden Jas. Pering, boot & shoe mkr.
Bowden Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Brown John, sexton
Collins Richard, church schoolmaster,
parish clerk, and organist
Damerell Miss Ann Ellen, baker and
grocer
Damerell John Edwin, farmer, Lower
Venice
Eastman Mrs Miriam, frmr. Allaleigh
Elliott Mr John, Allaleigh
Farley Wm. mason and vict. Globe
Ferris John, farmer, Gitcombe
Ferris William, blacksmith, Tideford
Foster John, farmer, Dinnicombe
Grant William, mason
Hawke Richard, thatcher
Helmer Thomas Hodge, farmer, Corn-
worthy court
Hutchings Misses Eliz. & Louisa,
East Cornworthy
Hutchings Geo. frmr. East Cornworthy
Irish Robert, farmer, Court Prior
Langworthy Mr Venice
Nicholls John Jeff*ery, farmer, Jaspers
Partridge Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper
Pearce — , farmer 9
Pedrick Peter, farmer, Allaleigh ^
Piles Miss Eleanor, farmer. Lower
Broadridge
Rogers Rev Jas. Beadon, M.A. vicar
Seccombe Frederick, paper manufr.
Tuckenhay ; h Ashprington
Syms Parmenas, farmer, Tideford
Tozer Robert, farmer, Tideford
Turner Mrs Salome
Wakeham Edwin, farmer, Highel
Broadridge
Wakeham William, farmer, BroadgateS
Waycott George, farmer, Woolcomboi
CORYTON, a small parish, having a station on the South Devon Railway, between and near the con
fluence of the rivers Lyd and Lew, 6^ miles N.N.W. of Tavistock, is in Tavistock union, county cour
district and rural deanery, Lifton petty sessional division and hundred, Southern division of the county an
Totnes archdeaconry. It had 243 inhabitants (110 males, 133 females) in 1871, living in 61 houses, on 13;:
acres of land, including 283 acres of woods and plantations. Here is a large and excellent slate quarry,
which was first opened in 1778, and is celebrated for roofing, flooring, tombstones, chimney-pieces, billiard-
tables, «&c. Slabs, containing 140 superficial feet and perfectly level, have been got by Messrs. Symons, wha
have worked the quarry for 60 or 70 years. Thomas H. Newman, Esq., J.P., is lord of the manor and chier"
owner of the soil. The Church (St. Andrew) is a small antique structure, consisting of nave, chance'
transept, and tower containing three bells. The north transept was added in 1838. A window on the nort'
1
I
I>eVoii.ft!iliii*e .
21-1
side has been filled witli stained glass by the parishioners. The Register dates from 1654. The living, a
rector}', valued in K.B. at £8 13s. M., and now at £218, is in the patronage of T. H. Newman, Esq., and
incumbency of the Rev. William S, Newman, M.A., who has 70 acres of glebe and a large and handsome
residence in the Elizabethan style, erected in 1830. The tj^hes are commuted for £100 lOs. a year. The
Parish School is held in a room lent by T. Newman, Esq. The poor parishioners have a fourth share of
an annuity of £80, left in 1808 by Arthur Tremayne for the poor of Coryton, Lamerton, South Sydenham,
and Marystowe.
Letters via Lew Down ; but Lifton is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
at Lowertown, cleared at 4.30, and another at the Railway Station, cleared at 5 p.m. week days only.
Blatchford John Walter, blacksmith
Bri-mecombe William, shoemnker
Cole Samuel, miller, Coryton mill and
Chillaton mill
Hillman John, sexton
Jones Mrs Georgina, Natl, schlmistrs
Lee William, station master
Newman Thomas Holdsworth, Esq.
J.P. Manor cottage
Newman Rev William Symons, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Reddecliffe Mrs Susan, shopkeeper,
Eastcott
Rice George Wm. ffirmer, Knowle
Southword Charles, farmer. Barton
Symons Thomas (T. & W.), & farmer,
Park cottage
Symons Thos. & Wm. slate merchants
Symons William (T. & W.), & farmer,
Eastcott
Trant Philip, farm bailiff to Thomas
H. Newman, Esq. Ford
Underhay James, parish clerk
Walters Launcelot, woodman to Thos.
H. Newman, Esq
Railway — Wm. Lee, station master
COTLEIGH, a parish and small village on a declivity, 3 miles E.N.E. of Honiton, and 13 miles from
Cullompton Railway Station, is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Eastern
division of the county, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 178
inhabitants (94 males, 84 females) in 1871, living in 41 houses, on 1218 acres of land. Lady Ashburton
owns a great part of the parish and is lady of the manor, which lately belonged to Lord Clinton, and in early
times to the Roche, Le Jew, Yeo, and Roll families. Mrs. Gard has property in the parish. The Church
(St. Michael) consists of chancel, nave, north aisle, porch, and tower containing three bells, and is an ancient
structure in the Early Decorated and Perpendicular styles. It was restored in 1807 at the expense of
Hobbs's charity trustees, except the chancel, which was entirely rebuilt by the late rector. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £0, in the patronage of Lady Ashburton, and incumbency of the Rev. John
Hawker, M.A. The glebe is 20a. 1r. Op, ; and the Rectory House is a large and handsome mansion, built
about 70 years ago, and having a finely-wooded lawn. The tithes were commuted in 1840, for £210.
A ScHOOL-ROOM was built in 1803, chiefly at the cost of the late Lord Ashburton and R. S. Gard, Esq. In
the 14th of Queen Elizabeth John Hobbs left 10 acres of land for the reparation of the church.
Letters via Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Letter Box in the School
Wall, cleared at 5,30 p,m,
Hildred Miss Harriett,National school-
mistress
Loosmore James, jun. farmer, Mill-
hays
Loos more James, farmer, Greenway
Loosmore Zebedee, parish clerk
Plummer James, frrar. Lower wood
Bromfield Mrs Mary, farmer and
miller
Dimond James, farmer. Higher Knapp
Farmer Francis, farmer, Southcot
Farmer Joseph, farmer, Holmsleigh
Hawker Rev John, M.A, rector. The
Rectory
Pope Henry Newbery, yeoman, Cot-
leigh court
Searl Joseph, boot and shoe maker
Selway Richard, blacksmith
Shepherd Thomas, carpenter, wheel-
wright, and builder
Strawbridge Thomas, mason
COUNTESBURY (or Countisbury) parish, which includes Wilsham hamlet, and part of Lynmouth,
is in Barnstaple union, county court district and archdeaconry, Braunton petty sessional division. Northern
division of the county, Sherwell rural deanery and hundred. It had 209 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises
3512 acres, of which 285 acres are water. Its village lies on the coast of the Bristol Channel, near the
borders of Somersetshire, 3 miles E. of Lynton, and 15 miles W. of Minehead. W, H. Ilalliday, Esq., the
lord of the manor and owner of the soil, has a pleasant seat called Glenthorne, at the foot of a bold acclivity
facing the sea. The manor formerly belonged to Forde Abbey, and was described in Pope Gregory's
valuation, as being worth, with Lynton, £5 10^, a year. The Abbot of Forde had assize of bread and ale in
the manor, as appears from the Hundred Roll. In the parish are some remains of an encampment, said to
be Roman; and Roman coins are stated to have been found in the parish. The Church (St. John)
consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower containing three bells. The tower was rebuilt about
1846 ; and the chancel re-erected, and the north aisle added by the late Rev. W. S. Halliday in 1800.
The church contains tablets in memory of Sir S. Short, Bart., who died in 1813 ; and Mrs. Ann Bardwel],
who died in 1850, The Register dates from 1670, and the churchwardens' accounts have been preserved
since 1678, The benefice is a vicarage, valued at £52^ in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and
incumbency of the Rev. John Henry Wise, B.A., of Brendon. It was formerly consolidated with Lynton,
but was separated therefrom in 1858. The National School, with teachers* residence, was erected in
1845 by the Rev. J. J, Scott. The poor have the interest of £500, left by the will of the late Rev. W. S.
Halliday, in 1871.
Post from Barnstaple and Lynton ; but Lynmouth is the nearest Money Order Office, and Minehead the
nearest Railway Station.
Litson John, farmer, Wilsham
Lynch William, farmer, AVilsham
Newton James, victualler. Blue Ball
and farmer
Pile David, farmer, Ashton
Pitts John, farm bailitf, Wincatc
Carter George, farmer, corn miller
and baker
Dovell Benjamin, farmer
Halliday William Halliday, Esq, J.P,
Glenthorne ; and Torquay
Jones John, farmer, Wilsham
Priscott Thomas, blacksmith
Ramsay Rev Alexander, incumbent of
Dare
Richards John, farmer. Hole
Ridd Thomas, farmer, Copscombe
Squire John, farmer, Combe
242
O omit e N s -Weir,
COUNTESS- WEIR, or Wear, is a villap:e and an ecclesiastical district in Topsham parish, on t
East bank of the Exe, from 1 to 2 miles N.W. of Topsham town. The ecclesiastical district was form
in 1844, under the provisions of an Act of the SOth of George III., and had 431 inhabitants in ]871.
derives its name from the Weir constructed byjsabella de Kedvers, Countess of Devon, in li?84, as will .,■
more fully noticed with Exeter and Topsham. The Church (St. Luke) was built and endowed by sul)-
scription in 18.37-8, and is a plain neat building, with a cupola and one bell, and has 340 sittings, all fi< >
except a few private pews, the payments for which are voluntary, and go in aid of the School Funds. 'I
building cost about £1)00, and the sum of ^£1500 was invested in the Funds as the endowment, which a\
augmented, in 1840, with .i'^OO of Queen Anne's Bounty, £100 given by the Dean and Chapter of Exeter,
and £200 given by the Kev. Charles Burne, B.C.L., who was the first incumbent, and gave .£'300 towards
the church. The benefice is a vicarage, and was further endowed in 1846, by the appropriators, with £30
out of tithes of the parish. It is now held by the Rev. William P. Pye, and is in the patronage of the '
incumbent of Topsham. Here is a National School. (See also Topsham.)
Post Oppice at Mrs. Ellen Andrew's, Topsham Road. Letters are received at 4.45 a.m. and 6.20
p.m., and despatched at 3.30 and 8.30 p.m. via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There
is a Wall Letter Box by Prospect Place, cleared at 3.35 and 6 p.m. week days only, and one in the village
cleared at 7.30 p.m. week days, and 7.5 a.m. Sundays.
BowdenBenj. vict. Countess Wear Inn
Bradbear William, clerk
Clarke Mrs Maria, 1 Prospect place
"Cleave Mr William Cornish, Newport
Davy Samuel Bishop, lime and coal
merchant, shipowner and farmer
Dawson Mr John, Northbrook
Domett Mr Samuel, Mount Wear
Duckworth Sir John Thomas Buller,
Bart. J.P. Wear house
Endicott John, shopkeeper
Ford Brutton John, solicitor, Exeter
Hamilton Alexander Henry A. Esq.
J.P. Fanfield
Harding Joseph, wine merchant,
Exeter ; h Millbrook
Hepper William, beerhouse
Hillman Greorge Scott, National school-
master
Jemmett Mr Geo. Mile End buildings
Knapman Frederick, farmr. Wear farm
Martyn Henry Matthows, paper manu-
facturer, Countess Weir mills
Mugford William, cowkeeper
Pepperill John, shopkeeper
Pye Eev Wm. P. rector, Prospect house
Scadding William Eobert, victualler.
Country House, Topsham road
Traies Mrs Miriam, ladies' boarding
and day school
Tucker Leslie S. (J. T. & Sons), 4
Prospect place
Westcott Francis, cowkeeper
Wills Alfred Henry, architect, Exeter;
h Southbrook house
Wills John Newman, builder, South-
brook cottage
Woodgate John, shopkeeper
Careiebs — John Moore from Topsham
to Exeter daily
CREACOMBE, a small parish on the hilly banks of the Sturcomb rivulet, 10 miles N.W. by N. of
Tiverton, is in South Molton union, county court district, petty sessional division and rural deanery, Northern
division of the county, Witheridge hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 62 inhabitants (36 males, 26
females) in 1871, living in 10 houses, on 1050 acres of land. The Rev. W. H. Karslake is lord of the manor,
but part of the parish belongs to J. Quick, Esq., MrvS. Benson, and a few smaller freeholders. The Church
(St. Michael), a small Gothic edifice, consisting of chancel, nave, and bell turret, was rebuilt in 1857 by the
mother of the present rector; the east window is a memorial one, presented by the landowners. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £4 18s. 9^., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Heberden
Karslake, B.A., prebendary of Exeter, and rural dean of South Molton, who resides at, and is rector of
Meshaw. The glebe is 97 acres, and the tithes are commuted for £50 a year.
Letters via Witheridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
cleared at 2 p.m. weekdays only.
Ayre James, farmer. Parsonage
Bulled John, farmer, Barton
Davies Joseph, farmer and land owner,
West Batsworthy
Veysey Humphrey, farmer and land
owner, East Batsworthy
Webber John, farmer
CREDITON is a parish, and an ancient market town, seated between two hills, on the westei-n
bank of the river Creedy, near its confluence with the river Yew, 8 miles N.W. of Exeter. It is approached
by excellent turnpike roads, and about a mile from the town is a station on the Exeter and Crediton branch
of the London and South- Western, and the Devon and Cornwall Railways, opened in 1850, and about 3
miles from the town, at \eoford, is a junction, whence a line branches oS" to Barnstaple and North Devon,
and another to Plymouth and Devonport, lately opened. Crediton gives name to a union, county court dis-
trict, petty sessional division, polling district of North Devon, and hundred, and is in Exeter archdeaconry, and
Cadbury rural deanery. The parish includes the villages of Hoohtvay, Woodland Head, Yeoford, and Knoide,
and part of Cojjplestone, and is in eight divisions or tithings — namely, Crediton Borough, Cannon Fee, Town,
Yeoford, TJton, Knoide, Rudqe, and Woodland Head, extending more than 2 miles N,, W., and S. of the
town. The parish had 4929 inhabitants in 1801; 5178 in 1811; 5515 in 1821; 5922 in 1831; 5947 in
1841 ; 6000 in 1851 ; 6731 in 1861 ; and 5778 (2682 males, 3096 females) in 1871, living in 1282 houses,
on 12,039 acres of land. The soil is generally fertile, and the surface rises in bold hills from the two
rivers. Major R. H. Buller, C.B. (the lord of the manor). Sir H. R. F. Davie, and B. W. Cleave, J. II.
Hippisley, J. Quicke, and Elias Tremlett, Esqrs., are the principal land owners. The fee-farm rent of
£146 8s. S^d., formerly payable out of the manor to the Crown, is now vested with Mrs. F. E. Smith, but
the principal part has been already redeemed. Downes, in the town tithing, is the pleasant seat of Major
Buller, C.B. Yewe, in the tithing of Uton, was long held of the bishops by the barons of Okehampton,
by the service of being stewards at their enthronisation. It now belongs to the'^Rev. S. Pidsle3\ Tedbourn
and PosBTJRT, in the same tithing, belongs to B. W. Cleave, Esq. Mr. James Wellington is steward of the
Court Leet at which a portreeve, bailiff^ chief constable, and other officers are appointed yearly.
I> e voiitsjliire .
21.3
Creditor Union, which comprises 30 parishes, &c., extends over an area of 91,86(3 acres, and had
ll),406 inhabitants (9535 males, 9871 females) in 1871, living in 4192 houses ; there were 279 houses empty
anil 12 building when the census was taken. Of the 19,400 inhabitants, there were 2o blind persons,
1' of whom wei-e blind from birth ; 13 were deaf and dumb ; 35 idiot or imbeciles (not in asylums) ; 2
lunatics (not in asylums); and 109 paupers in the workhouse. The total average expenditure of the
]);n'ishes on their poor during the three years preceding the formation of the union in 1836 was £12,314.
l^lie expenditure of the union was : £9955 in 1838 ; £11,528 in 1849 ; £8914 in 1876 ,: £8639 in 1877 ;
;uid for the half-year ended Michaelmas Day 1878, it was common charges, £3550 3s.; police and county
rates, £926 3s. The Union Wgrkuouse is at Crediton, and was built in 1837 at the cost of about £5000.
It has room for 300 inmates, but has seldom more than 200, and at the census of 1871, had 109 paupers.
The union is divided into two relieving, and nine medical districts. James Wellington, Esq., is union
clerk ; the Kev. J. H. C. Hobkirk is the chaplain ; Mr. William and Mrs. Elizabeth Vanstone, master and
11 uitron of the workhouse ; Miss Elizabeth Bragg, schoolmistress ; Mr. John A. Edwards, medical officer of
workhouse; Messrs. John and William Wellacott, relieving officers; and Messrs. J.A.Edwards, William
Deans, T. G. B. Hutton, W. Conner, H. M. Body, Henry McClure, T. Daly, Charles Snape, and John
Deans, medical officers. James Wellington, Esq., is superintendent-registrar; Messrs. William Backwell,
John Wellacott, William Wellacott, and John Bibbings, are registrars ; and Messrs. Alfred Edwards, and
.liunes Waller, registrars of marriages.
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c., in the union, shows their territorial extent, and the
number of inhabited houses and population, in 1871, and present rateable value : —
Parishes, &c.
Bow, or Nymetl^
Tracey . /
Brush ford
i 1 Chawleigh
I^^B, Ch6riton Bishop.
^^^ft Cheriton Fitz- 1
^^^R paine . . J
I^^B Clannaboroiigh .
f^K' Colebrooke
2 Coleridge .
3 Crediton .
2 Down St. Mary.
1 Eggesford.
2 Hittisleigh
1 Kennerleigh
1 Lapford
1 Morchard Bishop
4 Newton St. Gyres
2 Nymet Rowland.
Acres
Inhab.
Popu-
Eateable
houses
lation
value
£
2,740
199
870
3,848
894
25
137
916
6,020
150
759
^4,234
4,875
130
647
3,983 '
5,382
210
936
7,583
874
16
82
1,209
4,989
178
787
6,154 i
3,670
113
553
3,324 :
12,309
1,282
5,778
25.133 1
2,229
85
438
2,790 1
2,500
29
157
911
1,155
31
160
883
732
18
83
775
3,819
138
683
4,142
7,088
324
1,473
8,687
4,305
224
960
8,557 i
595
18
98
762
Parishes, &c.
4 Poughill .
4 Puddington
4 Sand ford
4 Sherwood Villa .
4 Shobrooke
4 StockleighEng-")
lish . /
4 Stockleigh\
Pomeroy. J
1 Thelbridge
4 Upton Ilelions .
1 Washford Pyne .
Wenibworthy
Woo lfardis-"\^
worthy . J
Zeal Monacho-"!^
rum . J
Total .
Inhab.
Popu-
Eateable
Houses
lation
value
£
1,663
76
345
2,060
1,361
44
194
1,222
7,793
358
1,630
11,926
—
1
4
61
3,835
140
626
6,141
1 1,110
18
83
1,270
1,239
39
173
1,653
2,240
53
281
1,935
! 819
21
117
1,505
i 1,140
37
171
895
i 2,411
88
434
1,885
1,815
37
201
1,701
! 3,264
i
110
546
4,023
91,866
4,192
19,406
£120,168
K
Notes and Referencks, — Marked 1 are in Morchard Bishop sub-registration district; 2 in Bow; 3 in
Crediton ; and 4 in Cheriton Eitzpaine registration sub-district.
The County Court is held at the Court House every alternate month, for a district comprising the
parishes, &c. in Crediton union. Matthew Fortescue, Esq., is judge; W. J. Sparkes, Esq., registrar^ Mr.
T. R. Pitts, clerk ; and Mr. Francis Lee, high bailiff.
Petty Sessions are held at the Police Court in Market Street, for Crediton petty sessional division (see
age 27), and the magistrates are Major R. H. BuUer, C.B., the Hon. J. F. Clifford-Butler, SirH. R. Ferguson
avie. Col. J. J). Ferguson Davie, John Quicke, Esq., Sir John Shelley, Bart., John Wreford, Esq., Arthur
0. Sillifant, Esq. F. E. Smith, Esq., is their clerk.
Gas Works were established in 1843 by a company, with a capital of £2000, raised in £5 shares.
There are 64 public lamps, and the public are supplied with gas at the rate of 6s. 8d. per 1000 cubic feet.
Crediton is an ancient borough, without either parliamentary or municipal privileges, though it sent two
burgesses to the parliament which assembled at Carlisle, in the reign of Edward 1. It is sometimes called
Kyrton by the vulgar, and its great antiquity has passed into a proverb, wliich says, 'Kyrton
was a market town ; when Exeter was a fuzzy down.' The manor and hundred of Crediton
belonged to the Bishops of Devonshire from a very early period, and here were the Cathedral
and the Palace of the Bishops till 1050, when the See was , removed to Exeter, as there noticed. There
were twelve Bishops of Crediton, the first of whom was Aidolf, or Eadulphus, and tlie last Leofric or
Leofricus. All traces of the Cathedral disappeared some centuries ago, and its site, near the churchyard,
has long been occupied by houses. The manor and hundred continued to belong to the bishops, and the
Palace probably to be their occasional residence, till the reign of Henry VIII., when Bishop Vessey surren-
dered them to to the Crown, after having been compelled to convey Crediton Park, to the royal favourite.
Sir Thomas Dennis. They were afterwands granted to Lord Darcj^ of Chiche, but having been subsequently
restored to the See, they were conveved by Bishop Babington, in 159-5. to William Killigrew, groom of the
q2
244 Crecliton,
chamber. Crediton is said to have been the birthplace of St. Boniface, Archbishop of Mentz, by whose
influence with Ethebald, Kinj^ of Mercia, the Holy Scriptures are said to have been read in this country in
the English language. Crediton was for a short time possessed by the rebels of 1549, and was occasionally
occupied by the Royal and Parliamentary forces during the civil wars of the 17th century. (See Exeter.)
The town is about a mile in length, and is in two divisions called East and West Town, The latter was
formerly much more extensive than at present ; upwards of 450 houses being destroyed by a great fire in
1743. A second fire, in May, 1769, consumed many of tlie new houses that had been built on the sites of
old ones, together with the Market house and Shambles ; but these were afterwards built. The town was
much improved by the late J. W. Buller, Esq., about 2o years ago. The road, instead of entering the town
on one side, now enters by a broad carriage-way from east to west, and some new streets have been recentl
formed. A Local Improvement Act was obtained in 1836, and an Urban Sanitary Authority was establishc
in 1875. James Wellington, Esq., is clerk; William H. Heygate, Esq., medical officer of health; and ~'
James Tozer, inspector of nuisances. The town is highly salubrious, and new works for the thoroui
drainage of the district, are on the eve of completion. The Board has not yet a lire brigade of its own, '
there is a volunteer one in Crediton, consisting of 15 men ; Mr. W. H. Heygate is captain.
The Market, held every Saturday, is well supplied with all sorts of provisions; and on the Saturdi
before the last Wednesday in April, there is a great cattle market. Here ai*e also three annual fairs for
cattle, &c., held May 11, August 21, and September 21, or on the Tuesdays following, when those dates fall
on a Friday or Saturday. The neat and commodious Makket Place, on the north side of High Street, was
erected by the late J. W. Buller, Esq., in 1837, in lieu of the old one which stood in the middle of the
street. The town was one of the principal seats of the woollen manufacture from its first introduction into
this county, and was long famed for serges, kerseys, &c., as well as for fine yarns ; hence the proverb, ' As
tine as Kyrton spinning.' The serge market was removed from Crediton to Exeter in the reign of Elizabeth
(see Exeter), but the manufacture of serges was carried on here extensively till after the great fire in 1743,
when about 1500 pieces are said to have been made in the town and neighbourhood weekly. The woollen
trade is now obsolete here, but shoe-making is carried on to a great extent. Here are also two tanyards,
currying works, lozenge manufactories, and four corn mills.
The Church (Holy Cross) is a spacious and handsome cruciform structure, erected in the 15th century,
near the site of the ancient cathedral, which was dedicated to St. Gregory. It was enlarged, repaired, and
beautified, some years ago, by the Governors of the Church Corporation Trust. It has a massive tower,
containing eight bells, and rising from the centre to the height of 100 feet. The large east and west windows
are decorated with rich tracer)^, and over the south porch is an old parochial library. The Lady Chapel has
been lately restored, and several new windows inserted. Among the monuments is one of Sir William
Periam, Chief Baron of the Exchequer, with his effigy in his judge's robes ; and another with an effigy in
memory of John Tuckfield, Esq., who died in 1630. The altar-piece represents Moses and Aaron sustaining
the Decalogue. At the time of the removal of the See to Exeter, there had been twelve Bishops of
Crediton, and the succeeding prelates still remained patrons of the Chapter or College of Crediton, which
consisted of 18 canons, or prebendaries, and 18 vicars, and was valued at the Dissolution at £322 per annum.
It was dissolved by Edward VI,, who vested the tithes of Crediton, and other possessions formerly belonging
to it, in twelve trustees, or governors, for the support of the vicar, the assistant minister, and the master of
the Grammar School, and for other purposes, as afterwards noticed. These Governors are patrons of the
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £30, and now at £450. The Eev. Charles Felton Smith, M.A., prebendary of
Exeter, is the vicar and the Rev. J. R. Nankivell, M.A., chaplain.
The Chapel of St. Luke at Posbury, in this parish, about two miles S. of the town, was built in 1835,
by the late R. Hippisley Tuckfield, Esq., whose successor, J. II. Hippisley, Esq., is patron of the curacy,
which is now held by Rev. S. G. Cresswell. It is a small but neat stone fabric, in the Gothic style, and is con-
veniently situated as a chapel of ease for the southern parts of this large parish. A Chapel of Ease and
school-room at Knowle, were built in 1875, at the cost of A. 0. Sillifant, Esq., of Coombe. The Con"GREga-
TiONAL CnuECH, in High Street, was erected in 1865, at an outlay of £2000, and has 650 sittings ; the old
chapel is now used as a Sunday school. There are also chapels belonging to the Unitarians, Wesleyans,
Plymouth Brethren, and the Bible Christians. The Unitarian Chapel was built by Presbyterians, and from
1739 to 1749 it was under the ministry of Mecaiah Towgood (see Exeter).
The School Board was formed on August 20, 1874, and consists of B. W. Cleave, Esq. (chairman),
the Rev. C. F. Smith (vice-chairman), and Messrs. E. H. Bollard, R. Browne, W. Snow, J. H. Dymond,
and W. Labbett. James Wellington, Esq., of 2 Market Street, is their clerk. The Board School, at Yeo-
ford is near completion, and will accommodate 120 children.
The Literary Society, established in 1840, is held at the Public Rooms ; it has 170 members, and a
library of 3000 volumes; Mr. II. Vial, honorary secretary. The Working Men's Club was formed in 1867,
and holds its meetings in Market Street. There are about 200 members, and a library of 2000 volumes.
The Public Roojis are situated in the centre of High Street, and were built in 1854. They comprise
reading rooms and libraries, besides a large room, 46 feet long by 34 feet wide and 25 feet high, for public
meetings, concerts, &c. Buller Park, on the north side of the town, comprises about 4 acres of land, and
was purchased and presented to the town, in 1866, in memory of the late James Wentworth Buller, M.P.
The Crediton Cottage Garden and Horticultural Society was formed in 1875; Mr. J. Moon is
secretary. There are several Friendly Societies in the town ; and the Freemason's Lodge, ' Unity, No. 1332,'
meets in the Working Men's Club Room, on the third Thursday in the month.
Church Corporation Trust and Grammar School. — Edward VI., in the first year of his reign, by
his letters patent, incorporated 12 parishioners by the name of the Governors of the hereditaments and goods
of the Church of Crediton, and vested with them the lands, tithes, &c., which had belonged to the late
Devonshire. 245
tiio
College of Creditor! and the chapel of St. Swithin, at Sandford ; and directed them to apply the yearly
profits thereof for the support of the vicar and chaplain of Crediton, the vicar of Exminster, and the chaplain
of Sandford; for the support of a Grammar School, the reparation of the churches, &c., and for other
haritable and public uses. Queen Elizabeth, by letters patent in the second year of her reign, augmented
.ho possessions of this trust. The trust property having greatly increased, it has been several times the
subject of litigation in the Court of Chancery, and new schemes have been sanctioned for the extension and
oeueral management of the charity. See report of the Charity Commissioners. The tithes of about 20,000
lures in the three above-named parishes, belong to the trust, and their annual value in 1823 was £2550, of
^vhich £1223 was derived from the tithes of Crediton. There is also belonging to the trust a farm of 110
aeres at Exminster, let for about £150 per annum. The Vicarage House at Exminster was rebuilt in 1803,
and the expense was defrayed by the governors, chiefly from the proceeds of a fall of timber on this farm.
There are belonging to the trust in Crediton, six houses, &c., occupied rent-free by the vicar, the chaplain,
• ' master of the Grammar School, the master of Dunn's School, and the clerk and sexton; and a range of
all dwellings, occupied by paupers. At Sandford, a house belonging to the trust is appropriated to the
t >idence of the chaplain of "^that place. The three parsonage houses in Crediton and Sandford were rebuilt
ill the early part of the present century, at the cost of about £4800. The governors are patrons of tlie bene-
tices of the three parishes, and also of Kennerleigh rectory. Out of the income derived from the trust
jM-operty, they paid the following yearly stipends : — £400 to the vicar, and £200 to the chaplain of Crediton ;
jJi'oO to the vicar of Exminster ; £200 to the chaplain of Sandford ; about £150 to the master of the Grammar
^^(•hool ; £6 13s. 4fZ. each to three exhibitioners at the University ; £2 each to four poor scholars at Crediton
School ; £27 to the United English and Blue School ; £8 8s. to four almsmen of Crediton ; £22 to the
parish clerk ; and £6 16s. to the sexton. Out of the tithe rents they had to pay about £700 per annum for
poor rates, kc, and they occasionally expended large sums in repairing Crediton church, and the parsonage
houses of the three above-named parishes. They also contribute towards the support of schools at Exminster
and Sandford. In 1820-21 they expended £303 in erecting a new e:allery in Crediton church. The present
Governors are Sir H. E. F. Davie, Bart, M.P., Lieutenant-Colonel J. D. F. Davie, John Tremlett, B. W.
Cleave, Elias Tremlett, W. C. Cleave, William Pope, W. L. Gorwyn, John Carthew, and James Lee, Esqrs.,
Major E. H. Buller,C.B., and Sir John Shelley, Bart. The Grammar School in St. Lawrence Green, at
the west end of the town, is a modern building, with schools in the centre, and masters' houses at each end,
situated in large and open grounds. It was built in 1859 at a cost of about £7000, and will accommodate
200 scholars. Eev. G. H. Statham, M.A., is the head master.
Sir John Haywaed, Knight, in 1635, left entensive property in Kent to Sir Eichard BuUer and other
trustees, in trust that they should sell it and apply the proceeds for the relief of the poor of Eochester and
such other parishes as they thought proper. This charity was not established till after the lapse of many
years, and much expensive litigation in the Court of Chancery. The trust property was sold about 1800 for
£12,621, and in 1805 the trustees obtained the sanction of the court to expend about £2700 in the erection of
an Almshouse and School of Industry at Crediton. After these were erected, the inhabitants of Eochester
instituted several proceedings in Chancery for the recovery of an equal share of the charity funds, and this
they accomplished in 1822, when the court determined that the moiety belonging to Crediton consisted of
£10,800 12s. Qd. Three per Cent. Consols. On August 6, 1849, a fresh information was filed for the purpose
of obtaining a scheme for the application of the accumulated funds before mentioned, now increased to
£19,000. The result of this application was, that the present scheme was prepared and. approved by the
Court of Chancery on June 14, 1854. That scheme under which the trustees now act, provides that the
property of the charity shall be appropriated to the erection and support of schools for poor children of the
parish of Crediton ; to the support of aged poor of the said parish, and to apprenticing, or otherwise advancing
in life of the aforesaid children. The School buildings, situated in East Street, were built in 1859, at a cost
of £4000, and will accommodate 850 children.
Davie's Almshouse, near the churchyard, consists of four small dwellings, for two married couples
and two poor single people. It was founded in 1610, by John Davie, who endowed it with a yearly rent-
charge of £20, out of Creedy and Longburn estate, now belonging to Sir H. E. F. Davie. He also charged
the same estate with the expense of keeping the almshouse in repair.
Spurway's Almshouse comprises four dwellings for as many poor parishioners, and was founded by
Humphrey Spurway, in 1555, and endowed by him with a garden of 1r. 3p., at Crediton, and four
cottages and 8a. Or. 20p. of land at Witheridge, let for about £11 per annum, which is divided among the
almspeople.
The Borough Lands were partly purchased in 1638, with the profits which the burgesses had made out
of the tolls of the market, during the 99 years they had held them on lease under the Bishop of Exeter, at
the yearly rent of 20s, Other portions of the trust property were purchased with savings of income, &c.
The whole comprises about 50 acres, six cottages, and several gardens, let for £87 per annum, which is dis-
tributed at Christmas among all the poor of the parish, together with three-fourths of the rent of two houses
and about 16 acres of land, called Eookwood, which are let for £55 per annum, and were purchased in 1625
with £200, given by John Newcombe and Walter Young, one-fourth for the poor of Inwardleigh, and the
rest for the poor of Crediton.
Various Charities. — In 1771, Edward Smith left £1000 to be placed out at interest, and the yearly
proceeds distributed at Christmas among the poor parishioners. This sum, with savings of interest, was in-
vested, in 1780, in the purchase of £2008 7s. M. Three per Cent. Consols. In 1787, William Lake left^ fo;
the same purpose £500, which was laid out in the purchase of £590 12s. Qd. new Four per Cent. Stock. I'he
yearly sum of £83 17s. 6(/., derived from the two above-named charities, is distributed about ChristniMs
among all the poor parishioners who have not received parochial relief during the preceding six months, la
216 Orecliton,
1802, Elizabeth Tuckfield bequeatlied to the 12 governors of Crediton X'3000 Three per Cent. Annuities,
upon trust to apply the yearly dividends to various charitable uses in Exeter, Crediton, Shobrook, Morchard-
Bishop, Thorverton, and Tedburn St. Mary, as noticed with those parishes. The share belonging to Credi-
ton consists of the annual sums of £20, for distribution among the poor not receiving parochial relief, and
£10 towards the support of the Blue School. As noticed with Exeter, Sir John Acldand left an annuity of
£2 125. for a weekly distribution of Is. worth of bread at Crediton church. For the same purpose, John
Welsh left a yearly rent-charge of £2 12s., in 1(350, out of Welch's tenement. In 17-j4, Thomas Colli ton
charged Dickersham held with the weekly payment of Is. for the poor, and 10s. per annum for the charity
schools. Mrs. Thomasiue Oolliton, in 17G8, left a yearly rent-charge of £2 125. for a distribution of four
threepenny loaves every Friday. Robert Buckingham left for the poor 1;^ acres of land, now let for £0,
which is dispensed in weekly doles of bread, together with the three following annuities, viz., £2 8s., left by
.John Burrington, in 1643 ; £2 12s., left by Thomas Pease, in 1643 ; and £3, left by John Dunscombe, out of
the manor of Coldridge, which is also charged with Gs. ScL per annum for the vicar. Thomas Channon, in
1656, left 1^ acres of land in trust to pay lOs. yearly to the poor of Otterton, and to expend the remainder
of the rent in clothing the poor of Crediton. This laud is now let for £6 per annum. In 1712, Andrew
JefFery gave Broad Close in trust that the rent should be distributed yearly among poor decayed master
weavers or their widows. Part of this close is now an orchard, and the rest is the site of five cottages and
a cider-pound house, all belonging to the charity, and now let for £24 per annum. Among the same
objects are distributed the rent of a small close, let for £4, and purchased with the gifts of George and
Agnes Ivie and other donors. In 1718, Christopher Saunders left a yearly rent-charge of 25s. for the poor
attending the Dissenting Meeting-house. Twenty poor housekeepers of Crediton have the interest of £100,
left by John Welsford, in 1821. The poor of Knowle have 205. a year out of an estate in that tithing, now
belonging to Mr. Newcombe. The dividends of £1250 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, purchased with
£1000, left by Grace Mann, in 1776, are distributed among poor widows and fatherless children.
Dunn's School. — Samuel Dunn, in 1704, left to the 'Governors of Crediton,' £600 in trust to pay the
yearly proceeds thereof to a schoolmaster for teaching writing, navigation, mathematics, &c., to at least six
boys of the Church of England ; preference to be given to those of the names of Dunn and Harris. This
legacy was laid out in the purchase or £630 New Four per Cent. Stock, for the dividends of which a school-
master teaches twelve boys of Crediton. The School is in Union Road, and Mr. W. Martin is the master.
English and Blue School. — Two Charity Schools, one called the English School and the other the
Blue School, were united in 1814, and placed under one master, in the building which was erected by the
trustees of Sir John Hayward's Charity, as noticed at page 245. Various sums given for the support of the
English School by John Cole and other donors, were laid out in the 17th century in the purchase of about
8 acres of land, now let for about £30. There is also belonging to the same school, a sum of £200 Three
per Cent. Consols, of which £100 was given by John Tucktield, in 1707. The funds, which belonged ex-
clusively to the Blue School, consist of £1400 Four per Cent. Stock (purchased with the gifts of Mrs. Honor
Prouse, William Luke, and other donors) ; and the following yearly sums, viz., a rent-charge of £4, left by
Mary Trenchard, in 1728; 10s. out of a field, left by Thomas Colliton; £4 as the interesc of £100 vested in
two turnpikes ; and an annuity of £10 from Elizabeth Tuckfield's Charity. Since the union of the two
schools, the charity has received several legacies, among which are £100 Three per Cent. Consols, left h^
George Bodley, in 1817, and £52 10s. New Four per Cents., left by William Elston, in 1821. From tl
above sources the charity derives about £116 per annum, to which is added £27, given out of the Churcl
Corporation Trust, and also about £100 per annum, raised by subscription and collections after sermons,
new scheme is about to be issued for the government of Crediton charities.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Ofeice, and Savings Bank, at Mr. William Stoyle's. Lettei
are received at 4.20 and 9.45 a.m., and 2.30 and 9.45 p.m., and are despatched at 8.40 a.m. to Loudon anj
all parts ; 3.45 p.m., Bristol, Bath, Exeter, North of England, &c. ; 8.20 p.m., London and all parts ; ar
3.30 p.m., local bags. There are three deliveries of letters, namely, 7 a.m., 10.10 a.m., and 2.45 p.
Money Orders are granted and paid and Savings Bank open from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Saturdays to 8 p.m.)J
and telegraph business is transacted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Railway — Crediton Station (i. ^' S. W.): Thomas B. Taplin, station master. Yeoford Junction (Devc
and Cornwall and Barnstaple and North Devon) ; Samuel Hoyle, station master.
Adams Edward & Eichd. tanners, curriers, and leather
« merchants, 105 High street
Adams Mr, Boare mills
Adams Eiehard (Edwd. & Ed.) ; h 100 High street
Adams William, boot manufacturer, 39 High street
Allen Mrs Mary Ann, greengrocer, 10 Norih street
Alsop Thomas, shopkeeper, Mill street
Amery Miss Jane, 103 High street j Bedford Fras. victualler, King's Arms, 47 Park street
Anstey William, victualler, Lamb Inn, IS^orth street Bedford AVilliam, shoemaker, 19 Park street
Arscott Mrs Charlotte, Sydenham villa I Bennett William, farmer & victualler. Market House Inn,
Arundel William, butcher and shopkeeper, East street | Parliament street
Backwell Misses Eliz. & Bertha, corn and seed factors, 24 | Berry James Thomas, miller's foreman, Downes
High street ! Berry John, jun. shoemaker, 1 Bowden hill
BackwellMrs Eliz. Mary, milliner & draper, HI High st " ~' ' " - -
Backwell Wm. shoemaker, registrar of births and deaths
and vaccination officer. Bell parade
Badcock Mrs Caroline, eatinghouse keeper, 9 North street
Badeock Edward, maltster. Lower Penton cottage
Badcock Mrs Frances, 2 Union terrace
Badcock John, baker, 15 Charlotte street
Badcock Miss Mary Norrish, Palace villa
Bti4cock Wm. victualler, Eing of Bells, 36 East street
Battishill William, shoemaker, Lanscore
Bawden Wm. Paige, commercial traveller, Blagdon placei
Berry John, shoemaker, 17 Park street
Berry Mr William, North view cottage, Union road
Berry Wm. Body, builder and contractor. Church street
Bevan Eev Wm. Akehirst (Independent), 98 High street
I> e von shire .
247
IJii'knell Geo. & Jas. tailors and drapers, 101 High street
JJishop William Charles, grocer and earthenware dealer, 7
i'arliament street
llissell Henry, victualler. White Swan, 33 High street
lllagdon Mrs Elizabeth, Blagdon honse
151ake Jas. bookseller, stationer, and Berlin wool and fancy
dealer, 5 High street
]]o(ly Henry Marten, surgeon, 52 High street
Dullard Eev Henry (Unitarian), 21 High street
Houndy Mrs Eleanor, grocer, 48 Park street
i'.ower John, toy dealer & fancy stationer, 14 High street
i'.oxer Eobert, saddler. North street
r>()xer Eobert, jun. cab proprietor, 10 Parliament street
Hrndford Wm. Eichd. tailor, draper and hatter, 12 Highst
r.radley John, professor of music, 62 High street
iiragg Greorge, miller and farmer, Gunstone mills
Hi-oaly George, wheelwright, Lanscore
llrldol and Exeter Goods and Parcels Office — East street,
James Tucker receiver
In-istow Mr Henry Sadler, 14 East street
Inroad William, watch maker, 2 Bowden hill
!>rooke James, farmer, Priestcoombe
IJi'own Miss Caroline, 4 Union terrace
l)j-own Mr Samuel, 8 Union street
Hrowne John Ponsford, fiirmer, Higher Dunscombe
JJrowne Eiehard, farmer, Higner Dunscombe
Browning Eichd. assist, bailiff of County Court, North st
Browning Thos. fishmonger and shopkeeper. Union road
Buclier Mrs Ann, victualler, Ship Hotel, 132 High street
Bacher Fredk. Jas. assist, overseer & collector, Western rd
Buckingham Jas. tinner and ironmonger, 1 8 High street
Buckingham Eobert, bill poster and town crier, High st
Budge Alfred, medicated lozenge manufacturer, 28.^ High
street ; h Gothic cottage. Parliament street
BuUen Charles, victualler. Dock Inn, St. Lawrance green
Bullen George, dairyman. Mill street
Bullen Mr Samuel, Eir Tree cottage, Mill street
Buller Major Eedvers Henry, C.B., J.P., Downes
Burridge James, mason, &c. Mill street
Butson John, shoemaker, 10 St. Lawrance green
Butson William, cabinet maker and joiner, 97 High street
Cann Geo. coal merchant (Ward, C. & Co.) ; h Taw Vale ter
Cann Mr Mark, 65 East street
Carnell Eiehard, farmer. East Church
Carthew James, wheelwright. Union road
Carthew John, miller, corn & manure merchant & farmer,
Eour mills ; and Downes, Fordton and Beare mills, and
Exeter
Carthew John, farmer, Troubridge
Channon Eras, builder, contractor, brickmaker, and dealer
in sanitary pipes, tiles, &c. Exeter road
Chaplin Mr George Hooper, Elmfield
Cheriton Hermon, farmer, Western road
Cheriton John, farmer. Higher Hollacombe
Chichester Eras. Sherard, bank manager, 133 High street
Ching John & Co. grocers, 8 North street
Cleave Mr Benjamin Wood, Newcombes
Cleave Jas. shoemaker, and toll collector of markets, fairs,
&c., 9 Market street
Cleave John, lozenge manufacturer, East street
Coombe John, farmer, Kuowle
Coombe AVilliam, farmer. Court Barton
Coombe William Henry, farmer, Eudge
Co- Operative Stores, 49 High street
Cornish Mrs Betsy Eaymant, 78 High street
Cornish Wm. farmer, Bin ni ford
Couch Miss Maria, day and boarding school, 110 High st
Couldridge James Wm. ironmonger, currier, and leather
merchant, 118 High street
Couldridge Wm. Hy. grocer, wine agent, and agent for
Commercial Union Insurance Co. 22 High street
Couldridge Wm, Hy. linendraper, 17 High street
Counti/ Court Office, 36 High st; W. J. Sparkes, registrar
Cousins Mrs Charlotte, 28 High street
Cousins John Wm. (0. & Son); h 28 High street
Coiisins & Son, shoe manufacturers, general drapers, and
sewing machine agents, 28 High street
Cousins Thos. (C. & Son) ; h 28 High street
Cox James, butcher, 8 Market street
Crediton Gas & Coke Co. High street ; AVm. Snow, sec
Cresswell Eev Sackville George, curate of St. Luke's,
Posbury cottage
Crispm Mrs F. infants' mistress, Endowed school, East st
Dart Samuel, currier and leather seller, 61 High street
Dart Wm. joiner, builder, timber merchant and saw mill
proprietor, 117 High street
Da-vie Wm. vict. Plymouth Inn, 39 Bowden hill
Davy Mrs Louisa, 56 East street
Daw Mrs Elizabeth, Lanscore
Dey Joseph, grocer, draper, and dyer, 83 High street
Dobbs Geo. Kingdon, patent horse collar maker, 54 East st
Doddridge William, shoe manufacturer, 34 High street
Down Eiehard, accountant
Drake Mrs Annie, Winswood house, Exeter road
Drake Mr Francis, Fordton house
Dunn Eiehard, shoemaker, 8 St. Lawrance green
Dymond John Heard, grocer, draper, and agent for Man-
chester and Standard Insurance Cos. 63 High street
Easterbrook Edwin, shopkeeper, Lanscore
Edwards Mr Alfred, 99 High street
Edwards & Heygate, surgeons, 1 Union terrace
Edwards John Augustus (E. & Heygate) ; h 1 Union ter
Ellis William, victualler, Copiestone Inn
Elston Fred, manager. Park street
Elston Henry, shoemaker, 33 East street
Elston John, shoe manufacturer, Parliament street
Elston William, shoemaker, Exeter road
Elston Wm. hairdresser, newsagent, tobacconist, and agent
for General and Liverpool and London and Globe In-
surance Cos. 6 High street
Endowed School (Sir John Hayward's), East street ; Eobt,
& Mrs A. Hall, Miss Venn, & Mrs F. Crispin, teachers
England Mrs Letitia Parnell, Taw Vale terrace
Finch Wm. Gorwin, brewer, maltster, and tallow chandler,
2 Parliament street
Fisher Henry, excise officer, St. Lawrance green
Fisher John, vict. Eailway Hotel, Yeoford junction
Flood Thos. plumber and gasfitter, 44 High street
Floyd Thos. pork butcher, Exeter road
Forward John, victualler, Eailway Hotel, Exeter road
Francis John, farmer. Ford
Francis John Mogridge & Son, tanners, Parliament street
Francis Philip, cowkeeper, Yeo farm
Francis William, farmer, AVinstont
Gandy Edward, shopkeeper, Exeter road
Germon Mr Eiehard, 2 Springfield
Gill William, painter and plumber, 3 Bowden hill
Gill William, cart owner, 69 East street
Gimblett S. E. H. agent for Indemnity Fire and Income
Assurance office, Searle street
Gimblett Samuel Squire, boot and shoe manufacturer,
Searle street, and Exeter, Plymouth, and Sidmouth ; h
Edgell villa, Searle street
Glanvill Edwin, grocer and draper, Exeter road
Gore Chas. chimney sweeper, Dean street
Gover Miss Eliza, vict. London Inn, 16 High street
Gover Jas. ironmonger and earthenware dlr. 131 High st
Gover John, plumber and tinplate worker, 15 High street
Gover Mr Eiehard, 123 High street
Gorwyn William Lambert, farmer, Bradley
Goss John, tailor, 7 St. Lawrance green
Grammar School, St. Lawrance green ; Eev G. H. Statham,
M.A., head master; E. D. Holditch, M.A., F.C.S.,
second master
Grant George, sliopkeepeer, 43 East street
Great Western Eailway Co.'s Parcel Office, East street ; J.
C. Wall, agent
Greenslade John, millwright. Mill street
248
Orediton,
Gregory John, farmer, Parks
Gregory John, victualler, Seven Stars, 115 High street
Grove Wm. Laker and confectioner, 13 Parliament street
Guest Mr John, St. Lawrunce green
Hainsworth Mrs Mary, 11 Union street
Hall KoLt. & Mrs Ann, teachers. Endowed school. East st
Halls Mrs Louisa, Greystone house
Hamlin Charles, solicitor's accountant
Hamlin Cornelius, baker and confectioner, 7 High street
Hancock & Co. wine and sj^rit merchants, cigar importers,
ale and porter dealers, &c. Parade wine A'aults
Harris John Turner, builder and contractor. 8 East street
Harris Wm. bakr. grocer & carrier, 123 St. Jiawrance grn
Harris Wm. Henry, manager, 160 East street
Ileale James Brook, watchmaker, and agent for Scottish
Union Insurance Co. 29 High street
Heard Kichard, blacksmith, Fordton
Heathman Thos. ironmonger, and agent for County and
Provident Insurance Cos. 137 High street
Hector John Cann, painter, &c. Albert place, High street
Hector Wm. photographer and fancy dealer, 40 High st
Hector William, watchmaker, 27 High street
Hedger John, manager, Gas ^orks
Helson Eichard and William, farmers, Yeoford
Hexter Joseph, farmer. Moor farm
Hickes Lewis, builder, contractor, &c. Mill street
Hobkirk Kev John Hammond Codrington, M.A., rector of
Hittisleigh, and chaplain to Union, Gunstone house
Hodge George, farmer, Eock
Holcombe Mrs Emma, 3 Union terrace
Holcombe Mrs Jane, day school, Yeoford
HolditchEdwd.Duncan,M.A.,F.C.S.,2ndmstr.GrammarSchl
Hooker Mrs Lydia. 42 High street
Hooper John, shoemaker, 70 High street
Horrell Jno. fish dlr. greengrocer, and carrier, 48 High st
Hopgood Stephen Henry, builder and mason, 47 High st
Howe John, letter carrier, and depot of British and
Eoreien Bible Society, 58 High street
Hoyle Samuel, station master, Yeoford junction
Hurson Thos. butcher and farmer, 141 High street
Inch Eichd. joiner, bldr. bellhangr.& undertkr. 12 North st
Jackson Wm. pharmaceutical chemist, and agent for Eagle
Insurance Co. 10 High street
James Edward, farmer, Westacott
Jarman Miss Maria, day school, 5 Market street
Jarman Mr Thomas, 5 St. Lawrance green
Jellard Miss Mary Grace, 80 High street
Jennings John, baker and shopkeeper, 37 Dean street
Jennings E. plumber (Thorne & J.) ; h 5 Union street
Jessop Mrs Margaret, 37 High street
Johnson B. M. inland revenue officer
Jones Thomas Evans, solicitor's accountant, and agent for
Phoenix and Pelican Insurance Cos. 79 High street
Kelland Brothers, corn, seed, cake, and manure merchants,
119 High street ; and Exeter
Kelland Edward Eobert (K. & Son) ; h 120 High street
Kelland George & Son, grocers, and wine and spirit mer
chants, 120 High street
Kelland Joseph Pollard (Bros.); h 119 High street
Kenshole John, saddler & vict. Old Swan, 25 High street
Kerslake George, cooper, 1 1 6 High street
King Mrs Mary Grace, The Limes, East street
Knight James, police sergeant, Market street
Labbett Eichard, shopkeeper. Mill street
Lane Edwin, tailor and draper, 2 North street
Langworthy Mrs Susan, vict. White Hart, Exeter road
Langworthy Miss Susannah, Courtenay house, High street
Lear Mr Henry, Exeter road
Le Souef Dudley Charles, railway cashier, Toorak, Park
Loe Mrs Ann, 3 Western road
Lee Edwin, farmer. Hoi well
Lee Mr Francis, 1 Blagdon terrace
Lee Francis, high bailiff of County Court, St, Lawrancegr
Lee Mrs Grace, Neopardy, Yeoford
Lee Mr John, 102 High street
Lee Mrs Susannah, 43 High street
Leo Thomas, farmer, Westwood farm ; and Shobrooke
Lee Thomas, saddler and ironmonger, 19 High street
Lee Thomas Edwin, farmer, Neopardy, Yeoford
Lee William, farmer. Hill farm, Yeoford
Lee William, baker, 108 High street
Lightfoot Misses, Fair place, Exeter road
Literary Society and Scientific Institution, High street
Local Board Office, 2 Market street ; J. AVellington, clerj
Lock John, farmer, Higher Fordton
London and Soxd'h Western Railway Co. general carrier
and parcels office, Eailway station
Loosemore George, farmer. Back road
Loosemore George, shopkeeper. Mill street
Madge George, confectioner, 107 High street
Madge John, marine store dealer. Mill street
Madge Miss Thirza Ann, shopkeeper. Mill street
Mann Joseph, grocer and draper, 125 High street
Market Hall and Shambles, Market street
Marks George, miller and farmer, Neopardy mills
Martin William, day and boarding school; and secretaj
to AVestern Provident Assur. Society, 10 Union street
Marwood Mrs Elizabeth, 93 High street
Maslin Mrs Jane, dressmaker, 45 High stree
Matthews Miss Ann, farmer, Fordton
Maunder John, watchmaker, 1 1 Charlotte street
May John, farmer, Elston
May Mrs Sarah, 57 East street
Melhuish Mrs Fanny, baker, 13 Bowden hill
Melhuish Miss Mary Ann, 134 High street
Melhuish Mrs Eosamond, Park villa, Searle street
Middleweek Samuel, carver, cabinet maker and furnitui
dealer, 109 High street
Middlewick Samuel, farmer, Little East Church
Milford William, farmer, AVestwood
Mills Samuel, earthenware dealer. Mill street
Mitchell John, shoemaker, 15 East street
Mogridge Henry, watchmaker, Charlotte street
Moon John, auctioneer and appraiser, Eoseville, Searle sj
Morris George Henry, railway clerk, 127 High street
Mortimer George, farmer, Uton Barton
Mounsdon Edward, cooper, 65 High street *
Mugford James, railway packer, Coplestone
Nankivell Eev John Eobert, M.A. chaplain to Holy Croa
Church ; h Dean street
Nelson Mr Charles Horatio, 1 Western road
Newcombe Geo. shopkeeper & earthenware dlr. 59 East i
Newcombe Henry, draper and milliner, 142 High street
Newcombe Mr John, 7 North street
Nickels Frederick William, butcher & farmer, 23 High st
Nickels Mrs Sarah, 5 Union terrace
Norrish John, farmer, Chapel down
Norrish John, tailor, draper, hatter, and agent for Scottis
National Insurance Company, 138 High street
Norrish Mrs Mary Comyns, grocer, wine & spirit agent
and agent for Norwich Union Ins. Co. 130 High street!
Paddon Mr Thomas, Taw Vale terrace
Pearce Eichard Skinner, farmer, Bradley farm
Perkins James, butcher, 9 Parliament street
Perkins AVilliam, gardener, ct, 105 High street
Phillips James, hairdresser, tobacconist, and agent fa
Prudential Assurance Society, 1 1 High street
Pinson Mrs Christiana, shopkeeper, 31 East street
Pitts Mrs Helen, milliner and fancy draper. East street
Pitts William Thomas Eoberts, County Court clerk, and aj
for Scottish Equitable Ins. Co. Ivy cot. Parliament SD
Police Station, Market street ; J. Knight, resident sergt.
Pollard Mrs Emma, printer, statinr. & shoe dlr. 122 High
Pope Mrs Amelia, victualler, Crediton Inn, Mill street
Pope John & Miss Jane, milliners & drapers, 135a High
Pope Matthew, hatter, 1 1 Parliament street
Pope William, farmer, Spence Coombe
Pope William jun. solicitor (Sparkes & P.) ; h Okefield
Devonshire.
249
Proctor George, cab and omnibus proprietor, High street
Public Booms, High street ; John fShopland, hall keeper
Eammell Mrs Fanny, 6 Market street
Eawle William, farrier and horse doctor, 106 High street
Kaymond Miss Agnes, dressmaker, 60 High street
Raymond Mrs Sarah, vict. Duke of York, 74 High street
Keed Mrs Emma, Springfield
Rice Miss Charlotte, dressmaker, 17 Mill street
Rice Henry, bag maker, 1 7 Mill street ; and Tiverton
Roach Samuel, farmer and owner, Well Parks
Roach William James, shopkeeper, 31 Dean street
Rodgers Mrs Rosamond, milliner, 139 High street
Row Misses, day and boarding school, 136 High street
Rowdon James, corn, seed and manure mert. bb High street
Rowe Joseph, wine, spirit, ale and porter mert. 9 High st
Salter John — farmer. Greedy farm
Sanders John, farm bailiff, Downes
Sanders James & Samuel, basket makers and earthenware
dealers, Exeter road
Sanders Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Exeter road
Sanders Thomas, basket maker, 47 Mill street
Saunders Mrs Harriet, 89 High street
Screech Mrs Mary, coal and wood dealer, 32 East street
Searle James, solicitor and agent for Sun Insurance Co.
Silbury house, 30 High street
Searle Mrs Jane, farmer, Elston
Searle Mr W., Belmont terrace
Shepherd Mr John, Rose cottage. Mill street
Sheppard Miss Lavinia G. Palace cottage
Shopland John, hall keeper. Public rooms. High street
Skinner Henry, wine and spirit merchant, 20 High street
Skinner Mr Richard, 3 High street
Smale AVilliam, dairyman, 57 High street
>mith Albert, chemist, and agent for Caledonian Insurance
[Company, 35 High street
lith Rev Charles Eelton, M.A. vicar, and prebendary of
[Exeter, The Vicarage
lith Francis Edward (S., Symes & S.), and clerk to
lagistrates, to gOA^ernors of Crediton Church, and to
|£ir John Hay ward's charity ; h Manor hs. Parliament st
lith Henry Oke (S., Symes & S.) ; h Manor house
'Smith John, blacksmith, Charlotte street
Smith, Symes & Smith, solicitors, and agents West of
England Insurance Company, Parliament street
Snell John, farmer, Kaymelford
Snell John & William, curriers and leather merchants,
128-9 High street
Snown John, herbalist, 63 East street
Snow William, maltster & tallow chandler, 26 High street
Sobey James, blacksmith, Westwood
Sobey Samuel, blacksmith and ironmonger, 32 High street
Sparkes & Pope, solicitors, 36 High street
Sparkes AVeston Joseph (8. & Pope), and registrar of
County Court, 36 High street
Sprague James, shoemaker, and agent for Positive Govern-
ment Assurance Company, 95 High street
Sprague John, shopkeeper, 6 Bowden hill
Squire James, grocer and draper, 71 High street
Squire John, shoemaker & shopkeeper, 8 Parliament street
Squire William, shopkeeper, 7 Mill street
Stamp Office, 88 High st; Joseph Thomas, sub-distributor
Stark John, clerk, 58 East street
Statham Rev George Herbert, M.A. head-master Gram-
mar school
Stevens F. R., M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, 13 North st
Stone James, shoemaker, 81 High street
Stone AVilliara, shopkeeper, 67 High street
Stone Wm. Hy. coal mert. Railway Depot ; h 2 High st
?^toyle William, postmaster, 135 High street
Street Mrs Sarah Jane, chemist and tea dealer, 21 High st
Strong James, farmer, Knowle Barton
Strong Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 75 High street
Symes William Henry, solicitor (Smith, S. & Smith) ; h
Manor house. Parliament street
Taplin Thomas Barnes, station master, Exeter road
Tapper John, victualler. Star Inn, Mill street
Tapper Mr William, 37 East street
Taylor Henry William, victualler, Coplestone Cross Inn
Templeton James, bank cashier and agent for Clerical,
Medical & General, & Accident Ins. Co. 9 Union street
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, baker & confectioner, 6 Union st
Thomas Mrs Ellen, 4 Market street
Thomas James, builder and contractor, 7 Union street
Thomas Joseph, printer, stationer, paperhanging and tea
dealer, agent for Imperial, and Norwich and London
Ins. Cos. and sub-Stamp distributor, 88 High street
Thorne (J.) & Jennings, plumbers, glaziers, and paper-
hangers and general house decorators. Market street
Thorp Miss Maria, 4 St. Lawrance green
Tozer James, sanitary inspector, Bell parade
Traer Miss Sarah, 6 North street
Tremlett Elias, farmer and owner, Hollacombe
Trickey Herbert, butcher, 16^ High street; and Sandford
Tucker James, railway carrier, 45 East street
Tucker John, shopkeeper, Lanscore
Tuckett Mrs Ann, 3 Blagdon terrace
Union Workhouse ; William & Mrs E. Vanstone, master
and matron
Vanstone Wm. & Mrs E. master & matron. Union Workhs
Venn Miss, assistant mistress, Endowed school, East street
Venner Thos. baker, shopkeeper & dairyman, 121 High st
Wall J. C. agent for Great Western Railway Company's
parcels office, East street
Ward, Cann & Co. coal and manure merchants, Railway
depot ; and Exeter
Ward John & AVilliam, farmers, Langridge
W^ard Thomas, coachbuilder and wheelwright, Exeter road
Ware John, grocer, bacon and cheese factor, road surveyor
and contractor, 46 High street
Webber Hy. farmer, & coal & manure mert. Taw Vale ter
Wellington Miss Grace Macklina, day school, 3 Market st
Wellington James, accountant, agent for Reliance Ins.
Co., clerk to Guardians, to Improvement Commissioners,
and to Local. Highway & School Boards, superintendent
Registrar, clerk to Assessment Committee, and steward
to Lord of the Manor, 2 Market st ; h Backs cot. Park
Westcott John, victualler, Oat Sheaf, 114 High street
West of England and South Wales District Bank (branch),
133 High street ; F. S. Chichester, manager
White Giles, grocer, drapr. & coal dealr. 6 St Lawrance grn
White James, gunsmith and ironmonger. Union road
White John, builder, cabinet maker, and furniture dealer,
72 High street
White Thomas Samuel, ironmonger and tinplate worker,
85-6 High street
Willcocks John, baker and confectioner, 49 East street
Williams Mrs Emma, umbrella maker, 84 High street
Wilson Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 140 High street
Wilson Samuel, hairdresser, umbrella maker, and working
cutler, 14 North street
Working Men^s Club, Reading Room, ^r. Market street
AVreford Simon, farmer, Hollacombe
Wright James, agricultural machine maker, and machinist,
Exeter road ; and Sandford
Carriers — To Exeter ; John Horril & W^m. Harris, daily
CoNVKTANCE — Procter's 'bus to and from the Railway
Station from the Ship Hotel to meet the trains
_ CRUWYS-MORCHAKD is a hilly but fertile parish, in Tiverton union, county court district, and petty
sional divison, Northern division of the county. "Witheridffe hundred. Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton
East rural deanery,
-^-ixi.yjsxKjj-Ljxsxu IS a niii}^ DUi lertiie parisn, in iiverion union, couniy couit uisi;
sessional divison, Northern division of the county, "Witheridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
lery. It had 645 inhabitants (357" males, 288 females) in 1871, living in 185 houses, on 6766
250
Oni^vys-Miorcliarcl,
acres of land, including the hamlets of Cotton, Yedhury, and Way. The manor has been held by the Cruwys
family since the reign of King John, if not from a much earlier period. George James Cruwys, Esq., J.P. is lord
of the manor, and resides at his ancient family seat Cruwys-Morchard Court, which was enlarged and modernised
about ^0 years ago, and has a tasteful and well-wooded park, mostly planted in 1834-5. The Kev. A. II.
Cruwys and Messrs. Lake, Strong, Ayre, and Waller have estates in the parish. Mr. William Tidbald owns
and occupies West Roclcham, which was ibr many centuries the residence of the ancient family of Drake.
The mansion on this estate was much improved about 28 years ago, and is pleasantly situated half a mile
north of the church. A new road was cut through the parish, and about uOO acres of common enclosed
about 40 years ago. The Church (Holy Cross), an ancient structure of Elizabethan date, consists of chancel,
nave, south aisle and porch, and square tower, containing six bells. The church was repaired, seated with
oak benches, and had six ornamental windows inserted during the incumbency of the late Rev. G. S. Cruwys,
by whom the cost was borne. A linely-carved screen divides the nave and chanceL The living, a rectory,
valued in KB, at £21 lis. 8d., and now at £'o01, is in the gift of G. J. Cruwys, Esq., and incumbency of the
Rev. Arthur Henry Cruwys, M.A. The rectory house was built at an expense of £3000 in 1862, by the late
Rev. G. S. Cruwys, the then rector. The glebe is 130 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1839 for£oOt)
a year. The Iis^^dependents have a chapel here. The National Sciiool, built by George James Cruwys, Esq.,
in 1875, at the cost of £350, is attended by about 40 children. The poor have the following yearly sums,
viz., £2 as the interest of £40 lent to the overseers and churchwardens ; £1 15s, 4d. left by Humphrey Brook,
in 1070, out of Beere farm ; and £1 15s. 9d. left by Robert Gay, in 1725, out of Lower Yedbury farm. Of
the latter, £1 is paid for schooling four poor boys. A poor woman of this parish has 40s. a year from Mrs.
Pyncombe's charity. (See Poughill.)
Post Opfice at Mr. Thomas Wood's. Letters are received at 9 a.m. and despatched at 4.15 p.m., via
Tiverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Back John, farmer, Nortlicott
Bedell Mrs Charlotte, farmer, Park
Bedell Henry, farmer, Grreat Ford
Bedell Thomas, farmer. Little Eord
Bowdeu Albert, farmer. Chappie
Britten Samuel, farmer. Wood place
Olegg William Commer, blacksmith
Cruwys Eer Arthur Henry, MA. rec-
tor, The Rectory
Cruwys George James, Esq., J. P.,
Cruwys-Morchard court
Darch John, dairyman, Killay
Parch William, farmer
Davey John, wheelwright
FuLford Thomas, farmer, Week farm
Gooding William, carpenter
Grant Richard, dairyman. 8pringley
Greenslade George, blacksmith, Mount
Pleasant
Guscott John, carpenter
Hammatt John, farmer
Hawkins Edward, victualler, Mount
Pleasant Inn
Howard John, farmer, DIpford
Hunt John, farmer, Lower Vulscombo
Hunt John, jun. farmer, Higher Vuls-
combe
Hunt John, thatcher. Penny moor
Jerrard Hugh, farmer, Westway
Jones William, farmer, Gogland
Kingdom Abraham, tailor
Kitt Robert & Mrs Rebecca, Paro-
chial school teachers
Lake John, yeoman, Edge worthy
Lake Richard, farmer, Thorn
Langdon John, farmer, Down
Manley John Lake, frmr. Stuckeridge
Manley Thomas, farmer, Ringsland
Mayor John, farmer, Beere farm
Mitchel Richard, wheelwright. Mount
Pleasant
Morgan Robert, farmer. Fork
Nichols John, wheelwright. Windmill
Parish William, farmer, Merryfield
Hayes
Pike George, farmer. Mount Villa cot
Pope Richard, jun, blacksmith and
vict. Cruwys Arms, Penny moor
Pope Mr Richard, Penny moor
Rabjohn William, dairyman, Edbury
Radford William, farmer. East Cotton
Redford Jas. farmer, South East w'ay
Sage Philip, mason
Shove Richard, dairyman, Hill
Skinner Henry, farmer. Stubborn
Stevens James, dairyman, Edbury mill
Stone George, farmer, Crindle
Strong James, farmer, AVestland
Thorn Mr AVilliam, Penny moor
Thorne William, farmer, Edbury farm
Tidbald William, farmer, West Ruck-
ham
Voysey George, miller and parish
clerk. Manor mill ^m\
Waller John, farmer, Hookway JH
Weeks William, farmer, Coombe ™P'
Western Richard, farmer. Furze farm
Wood Thomas, bootmaker and post-
master, Penny moor
CULLOMPTOjS", sometimes written Colkmipton and CullumiJton, is a parish and ancient market town,]
consisting of one long street, pleasantly situated on the west side of the river Culm, and the Exeter and
Bristol Ptailway ; 11 miles N.E. by N. of Exeter ; 6 miles S.E. by E. of Tiverton, 12 miles S.W. of Wel-
lington, and 100 miles S.W. by W. of London. The parish, which is in Tiverton union, county com
district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exetei
archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery, had 2967 inhabitants (1409 males, 1558 females) in 1871;,
living in 678 houses, on 7370 acres of fertile land, rising boldly from the Culm Valley, and including the
scattered houses and the hamlets of Langfoi'd, Mtitterton, Ponsford, Weaver, Colebrooke, and East Butter
high, extending more than two miles on all sides of the town. The surface is picturesquely broken into hill!
and dale, and the soil belongs to many freeholders, the largest of whom are the trustees of the Countess of]
Egremont, and Bethel Walrond, Thomas Carew, Esq., J. P., Robert Pring Crosse, and Binford Sell wood,
Esqrs. The town suiFered severely in 1839, from a tire, which destroyed about 100 houses and cottagesj
most of which were covered with straw thatch. Since this calamity the town has been much improved, and
the sites of the old houses thus destroyed have been occupied by neat buildings, with slated roofs. It is a
polling place for the Northern division of Devon. The market held every Saturday, is well supplied with
provisions, and on the first Saturday of every month here is a ' great market ' for cattle, ifcc. Here are also
two annual fairs on the tirst Wednesday in May and November. The town formerly enjoyed a large share
of the woollen manufacture. There are in the parish and neighbourhood several large paper and corn mills,
an ironfoundry, and two tanyards. The manor of Cullompton was bequeathed by King Alfred to his son
Ethelward, and was granted by Richard I. to Richard de Clifford. It afterwards passed to the Earls o(
Devon, one of whom granted the town a market and fair, in 1278. Elizabeth de Eortibus, Countess of
Devon, granted the manor to Buckland Abbey, and after the Dissolution, it passed successively to the St.
I>evoiisliire. 251
r>eger, Risdon, Plellersdon, Colman, and Sweet families. The manor of Langford was anciently held by
I ho Langfords, the last of whom gave it to Corpus Christi College, Oxford. The manor of Bole Aller
belongs to the Dean and Chapter of Exeter ; and that of Bradfield to Sir John Walrond, J.P. That of
Moorhayes belongs to Mr. J. M. Blackmore ; and Chalvedon or Chaldon to Mr. E. Baker. King's mill,
formerly the residence of Lord Chief Justice Pratt, now belongs to Binford Sellwood, Esq. Hillersdon
I louse, a large and handsome mansion, built in 1849, is the seat of Mrs. Grant.
Petty Sessions are held once a fortnight in a Court House, which was built by subscription in 1849,
at a cost of about £400, and which has a lock-up. The magistrates usually sitting here are Richard H.
( Uark, Esq., Charles R. Collins, Esq., Edward S. Drew, Esq., the Rev. John Huyshe, George M. Marker,
ICsq., John C. New, Esq., William C. Rayer, Esq., Sir John Walrond, Bart., Colonel Francis Edward
Drewe, Thomas Turner, Esq., and T. E. Clarke, Esq. Frederic Burrow, Esq., is their clerk. The
CiiUKCH (St. Andrew) is a large and handsome structure, mostly erected in the 15th century, and con-
^-isting of a nave, three aisles, and a chancel, with a lofty tower, containing eight musical bells, and
crowned at each corner by tall and elaborately-carved pinnacles. The interior is decorated with a richly
carved and gilt roof. A gorgeous screen and rood loft divide the nave and chancel ; and on the south
side is a spacious and handsome aisle, erected in 1526-8, by John Lane, an eminent woollen cloth manufac-
turer, and having on the outside a long inscription and emblems of the founder's trade. The windows in
this aisle are large, and the roof is ornamented with rich fan-shaped tracery. The chancel was rebuilt
during the time (1845) when the Bristol and Exeter Railway was being made. It was undertaken and
carried out by W. Froude, Esq., C.E., who was at that time residing in Cullompton. The cost was about
I'ZOO, of which Mr. Froude personally contributed £400. The nave and aisles were thoroughly cleansed and
];ewly seated in 1849, at the cost of about £1200, raised by subscription, and a parochial rate of £300. W.
('. Grant, Esq., gave about £400 towards this necessary restoration. On scraping the walls they were found
to be covered with paintings in distemper, some of which were fine specimens of mediaeval art, and others of
later date. In 1875 considerable improvements were made in the chancel, a very beautiful reredos, designed
by T. Hay ward, Esq., was erected by subscription, at a cost of about £100, and was illuminated in December,
1876, at the expense of the late W. C. Grant, Esq., as a thankoftering for the safe return of his eldest son from
an Arctic cruise in the ' Pandora.' The east window was tilled with rich stained glass, executed by Mr. F.
Drake, of Exeter, and is the gift of Mr. Henry Hill, of London, a native of this town, and now the head of
the firm of Hill Brothers, tailors, Bond Street. The window, consisting of ten lights, represents five Old and
five New Testament subjects; and cost about 200 guineas. Mr. Hill has also filled the east window in
Lane's aisle with stained glass, illustrative of events in the life of St. Paul. Two stained glass windows
have also been placed in the chancel, one in memory of two sons of the vicar, and the other in
remembrance of the parents and brother of Mrs Turner. The old organ, which stood in the tower, has been
taken down, and a new and powerful instrument erected in the west gallery. It was built by Mr. Speechly,
of London, who used such pipes of the old organ as were good. A handsome communion cloth, executed by
Messrs. Cox, of London, of rich silk velvet, has been presented by T. Turner, Esq. Dugdale says, William
the Conqueror gave the collegiate church of Cullompton, with its five prebends of Colebrooke, Hineland,
Waevre, Esse, and Upton, to Battle Abbey, in Sussex ; but it was afterwards bestowed on St. Nicholas's
Priory, Exeter. There was a Guild of St. Nicholas here, which was valued at the Dissolution at £5 7s. 2d.
per annum. Queen Elizabeth granted the rectory and the advowson of the vicarage to Robert Freke and
John Walker. The impropriate rectory afterwards passed in moieties, but the great tithes were purchased
by the landowners about 40 years ago. There was anciently a Chapel of Ease at Langford. The vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £47 4s. 2d., has a good residence, LSa. 3r. 1p. of glebe, and a yearly rent-charge of £418,
awarded in lieu of tithes in 1842. The Rev. Lewis F. Potter, M.A., is incumbent, and the Rev. A. E. Hill, B. A.,
curate ; Messrs. Sellwood are the patrons. The Baptists, Wesleyans, Plymouth Brethren, and Unitarians have
chapels here. The new NATioisrAL School was erected in 1873, at an expense of £2200, raised by subscrip-
tions, aided by a grant of £496 from the Committee of Council on Education, and has accommodation for
500 children. The Infant School is a fine room, and provides ample space for public meetings and concerts.
Here is a branch of the Exeter Saving's Bank, for which T. Turner, Esq., is receiver.
For distribution in bread and money, the poor parishioners have about £21 yearly, arising as follows : — •
£2 12s. left by Sir John Acland, in 1616, and paid by the corporation of Exeter ; about £10 as the rent of
6 acres of land, purchased with £100 left by John Manning, in 1617 ; £5 10s. as the rent of an orchard, left
by William Bone, in 1620 : and an annuity of £2 12s. left by John Hill, as noticed with Bradninch. In 1624,
George Spicer left £300, to be laid out in land, &c., and the yearly proceeds applied in apprenticing poor
children of this parish, and in presenting them with £5 each at the end of their apprenticeships. There is
now belonging to this charity a farm of about 45 acres, let for £80, and about £250 vested at interest. The
clear yearly income is applied, according to the donor's will, for the benefit of about 16 boys yearly. In
1632, £150, given to the poor of Cullompton, for providing shirts and shifts, was laid out in the purchase of
a fourth part of an estate of 20 acres, called White Heathfield. This charity yields about £5 per annum.
In 1657, Peter Atkins left a yearly rent-charge of £4, out of land called Padcott and Burridge, for eight
poor religious parishioners. For distribution in clothing, the poor have about £50 a year, as the rent of two
cottages and nearly 10 acres of land, purchased with £150 left by John and Henry Hill, in 1631, They have
also about £15, as the rent of 14 acres, called Weaver Wood, purchased in 1668, with £220 benefaction
money, given by unknown donors. Five small rent-charges, amounting to £5 3s. 2d. per annum, were given
in the 5th of William and Mary, by Margery Arundell, and are distributed in linen among about 16 poor
widows. Six acres of land, called Melhuisb Closes, were given by Thomas Prowse, who directed the yearly
proceeds to be expended in providing linen shirts for the poor. In 1719, Peter Newte left 20s. a year to be
laid out in religious books, for young men and women of this parish. (See Tiverton.) An Almshouse,
founded by John Trott, in the 14th year of Henry VHL, was in ruins in 1823, and its endowment lost.
252
dilloiii|>toii,
Post, Monky Okder, Telegraph, and (l()^ i;i;.\.mi;.\t Anm itv and Insuiunci; OriKninid Savings
Bank at Mr. Samuel Mitchell's, jim. Letters are delivered at 7 a.m., 8.50 a.m, and o.'5() p.m., and despatched
at 7.15 a.m., 8.50 a.m., 12 noon, 1.5 p.m., 4.5 p.m., and 9.10 p.m. On Sunday there is only one delivery at 7 a.m.
Railway — (Ilristol and Il.i-der Raihvay) ) Frederick II. Wardj station master.
Abbott Thomas, farmer, Potshayes
Addcms William, farmer, Poundpit
Baker Mrs Elizabeth, Mutterton
Baker Mr Thomas, AVesleyan court
Baker William, dairyman, North house
Batstone Cornelius, dairyman, New street
Bayley George Ware, farmer, Bole Aller
Bennett John, rope maker, Higher street
Berry William, collector, Gas works
Blackmore Mrs Elizabeth, Higher Aveek '
Blackmore Humphrey James, grocer and provision dealer,
High street ; and Bradninch
Blackmore John, baker, Exeter hill
Blackmore John Moor, farmer, Higher Moor hayes
Bolt Herman Tozer, victualler, AVhite Hart, Fore street
Bowerman John, draper. Fore street
Broom Edmund, victiuiller, Rising 8un, Fore street
Brown Robert, farmer, Crankland
Budd Charles, baker, and agent for Liverpool and London
and Globe Insurance Co. Exeter hill
Budd John, grocer. Fore street
Bull George, manager, Exeter hill
Burnard William, victualler. King's Head, High street
Burrow Frederic, solicitor, perpetual commissioner to
administer oaths in Supreme Court, and for taking ac-
knowledgments of married women, clerk to magistrates.
Highway Board, Willand School Board, town clerk to
Bradninch Corporation, deputy coroner and agent for
Phoenix Insurance Co. Queen's square
Burrow Robert, solicitor, and agent for Manchester and
Star Insurance Cos. Fore street
Chick Charles, farmer, Dungeons
Chick James, coach spring and axle manufacturer
Chudleigh Thomas, coal merchant, High street, and Exeter
and Crediton
Cole Henry Turner, bank manager. Fore street
Coleman James, farmer, Ponsford
Coleman Robert, farmer, Ponsford
Coleman William, farmer, Knowle
Collins Richard George, superintendent of the police and
inspector of weights and measures for Cullompton,
Tiverton, and Bampton, Melbourne house. High street
Cook Mrs Sarah, victualler, London Inn, Low street
Crosse Mr Edward Heathfield, Westcott
Crosse Richard Ruder, coroner (Exeter county division),
King's mill
Cullompton Gas Light & Coke Co. (lim.), Low street ;
James Gait, manager
Daw I. farmer, Tye
Denner William, blacksmith, Cockpit hill
Denning Wm. victualler, Crown and Thistle, Cockpit hill
. Devon 4" Cornwall Bank (branch of), Fore street (draw
on Barclay, Bevan & Co.) ; Henry T. Cole, manager
Dodge Mrs Sarah, grocer, High street
Down John, ironmonger, Fore street
Drew Richard, blacksmith, High street
Dummett Henry, baker. Fore street
Dummett Mrs Mary, grocer, High street
Earland Bros, coach builders, High street
Earland Henry (Bros.) ; h High street
Earland Mark (IBros.) ; h High street
Elliott Alexander, victualler, Half Moon, Fore street
Ellis John, farmer, Langford
Ewens Charles Biddlecome, tanner and fellmonger. Court,
Low street
Ewens Thomas, tanner, High street
Farrant Robert, farmer and brickmaker. Growing
Flay William, farmer and beerhouse
Forsc John, market gardener, Exeter hill
Foster Joseph, chemist & wine & spirit merchant, Fore st
Fowler Samuel, baker, Fore street
Fox Mr Charles .lames Pitt, East Buttorleigh
Frost Mrs Ann, Higher street
Frost Miss Joanna, Rose cottage, Church street
Frost Mr John, High street
Frost Mr John, George's well
Frost Robert, farmer, Paul's land, Low street
Gaines Miss Harriet, St. George's well
Gait James, manager. Gas works
Gillinghani Charles, farmer, Wheatcroft
Goodhind Joseph, farmer, Westcott
Goss John, tailor. Fore street
Grainger Charles, victualler, Market House, High street
Grant Mrs Maria, Ilillersdon house
Grant Thomas Pratt, farmer, Newland
Gribble Wm., M.R.C.S. surgeon and medical officer to
Cullompton and Kentisbeare, Fore street
Griffin Miss Mary, grocer, Fore street
Hales Abel, marine store dealer, Exeter hill
Ham John, farmer, Lower Knowle
Ham Mr Joseph, Fore street
Harding William, hairdresser, Fore street
Harris Henry, grocer, New street
Harris Richard, coal dealer. Fore street
Hart Mrs Harriet, grocer. Fore street
Harvey Mr Alfred, Fore street
Harvey Richard, grocer, High street
Hawkings Mr Philip Rundell, Fore street
Hill Rev A. E., B.A. curate, High street
Hill Charles, farmer, Langford
Hill Henry, school, assistant overseer, poor rate collector,
registrar of births & deaths, vestry clerk, clerk to
Burial Board, and agent for Sun Insce. Co. Cockpit hi
Hill John, victualler. Angel Inn, Fore street
Hill Mrs Sarah, Fore street
Hine Mrs Ann, farmer. Old bridge
Hitt Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Russells
Hodges Mr Charles Lutley, Fore street
Holman Wm. Warmington, NatL schoolmaster, Exeter hill
Hornsey Charles, watchmaker, Tiverton lane
Hornsey George, jun. dairyman, Cow green
Hornsey John, butcher, Fore street
Hucker Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker. Cockpit hill
Hurford William, grocer, Low street
Incledon James, builder, New street
Ingleston James, blacksmith, TiA^erton lane
James George, victualler. New Bell Inn, Exeter hill
James John, farmer. Little Upton
Kettleton William, draper, Fore street
Knight James, bootmaker, Fore street
Knight Thomas, basket maker. Fore street
Labdon Edmund, builder. Cockpit hill
Lawrence Edwin, farmer, Langford court
Loosemore William, butcher. Doctor's
Loudwill John, bootmaker, Fore street
Lucas Mrs Elizabeth, milliner, Fore street
Luxton George, leather dealer, upholsterer & victualler,
Commercial Inn, Exeter hill
Manfield John, farmer. East Culm
Manfield Silvanus, farmer, House button
Manley Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Batt hill
Manning James, builder, Exeter hill
Manning Mrs Jane, baker, Exeter hill
Marks John, miller, King's mill
Martin Miss Ann, milliner. Fore street
Martin Mr James, High street
Martin John, farmer. Great Upton
Martin Philip, farmer, Shuflshayes
DevoMLsliire.
253
Martyn Mr Emanuel, High street
Mathews Henry, painter and plumber, Fore street
Mathews Mrs Mary, Church street
^layne William, watchmaker, Fore street
Melhuish John, farmer. Weaver
.Molhuish Lewis, farmer, Haywood
.Middle Henry Hill, tailor, Fore street
Miller Rev Benjamin (Baptist), High street
Mills Humphrey, paper maker. Long Moor mill
Mitchel George, haker, Cockpit hill
Alitchell Samuel, jun. agent for Edinburgh & Lancashire
Insurance Companies, and postmaster, Fore street
Mitchell Mr Samuel, Fore street
Mitchell Thomas, farmer, Padbrook farm
Monkton Miss Ann, Fore street
Morris Mrs Maria, grocer. New stregt
Mortimore Miss Plarriet, High street
.Mortimore Mrs Mary
Murch Mrs Charlotte, High street
Paisley Mrs Agnes, provision dealer. Fore street
Palmer Mr Henry, Fairfield
Palmer Henry, jun. farmer, Colebrook
Parkhouse John, victualler, Railway Hotel, Low street
Payne John, farmer, Henland ; and Kentisbeare
Pearcey Robert, farmer, Mutterton
Penny Mrs Ann Judith, Gravel walk
Pidgeon John, miller, Lower and Higher mills
Pine James, farmer, Lower Moorhayes
Pitt Miss Mary, Woodcocks well
Plumpton James, pork bvitcher, High street
Plumpton James & Son, plumbers, Higher street
Poole John, bootmaker, Exeter hill
Poole William, bootmaker, New street
Potbury Mr William
Potbury William Henry, farmer, Rull
Potter Charles, farmer, Haleswood
Potter Rev Lewis Francis, M.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Potter Samuel Reginald, M.D. surgeon. Church street
Pring Mr Richard, Pound square
Pring Robert, farmer, Owlacombe
Prouse William, miller. Weaver mill
Purchase Thos. Henry, grocer, ironmonger and agent for
London & Lancashire Insurance Company, Fore street
Quick Henry, baker, High street
Reading Room, High street; Chas. J. Upcott (hon. sec.)
Rew John, farmer, Hayne Barton, and Venn
Rew Robert, draper. Fore street
Ridler Thomas, farmer. Lower and Middle Week
Roberts Mrs Maria, High street
Row Henry, butcher. Fore street
Rowe Charles, wlieelwright. Cockpit hill
Rutley Moses, plumber, printer and stationer, Fore street
Salter Miss Eliza, High street
Salter Robert, farmer, Lower Westcott
Salter Robert, jun. farmer, Peverstone
Salter Tom, coal, manure, slate, salt, and timber merchant,
&c. Station ya.rd ; and joiner and builder, Pound square
Sellwood Binford (Bros.) ; h Pound square
Sellwood Bros, tanners, Pound square
Sellwood Frank (Bros.) ; h Pound square
Shaddock Mr John, Higher street
Sharp Arthur, professor of music. Church street
Shephard Mrs Mary, lodginghouse keeper. Fore street
Smith Elias, grocer. Low street
Smith Miss Harriet, National infant schlmstrss, Exeter hi
Spray John, farmer, Shotley
Spurway William, butcher, Fore street
Stafford William Henry, architect, surveyor, auctioneer,
and agent for Royal & Plate Glass Insurance Companies,
High street
Stark Miss Frances Arnold, grocer & china dealer, Fore st
Stevens John, farmer, Hackland
Sydenham Mr John George, Fore street
Sydenham Miss Maryard, Gravel walk
Taudevin Miss Emily, boarding & day school. Fore street
Tarrington I. butcher. Fore street
Taylor Thomas C. farmer, Westcott
Taylor Mr William, Exeter hill
Town Hall, High street; Richd. G. Collins, superintendent
Tozer George, harness maker, Fore street
Trickey William, victualler. Merry Harriers' Inn
Turner Thomas, Esq., J.P., Fore street
Upcott Charles John, woolstapler, Shortlands
Upcott Miss Elizabeth, High street
Upcott John, woolstapler. Manor house
Upcott Mrs Prudence, Queen square
Waller Philip, farmer, Langford
Walters John Charles, bootmaker. New street
Walters William, toAvn crier and victualler, Devonshire
Arms, Queen's square
Ward Frederick Henry, station master, Railway station
Warren William, excise officer
Watts Miss Jane, National schoolmistress, Exeter hill
Webber Thomas, builder, and agent for West of England
Insurance Company, Fore street
Western Mr Richard, Fore street
Whitter Tristram, solicitor, Brook house ; and Budleigh
Salterton
Williams Mrs Caroline, High street
Wills Robert, chandler and corn merchant. Queen's square
Wolland Thos. builder and vice. Dolphin Inn, Fore st
WooUand Richard, farmer, Whiteheathfield
Carrier— William Cook, to Exeter, Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday
CULMSTOCK, a parish and large village, in the picturesque valley of the river Culm, 7 miles N.E, of
Cullompton, and 6 miles S.S.W. of Wellington, is in Wellington union, and county court district, Cul-
lompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Hemyock hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Tiverton East rural deanery. It had 957 inhabitants (489 males, 46S females) in 1871, living in 221
houses, on 3494 acres of land. The parish, which has a rateable value of £5100 5s. Id., rises boldly from
the valley, and includes the hamlets of Upcott, Nic1iolsJimj)ie, Prescot, and Northend. It had formerly a
weekly market on Friday, and a share of the woollen manufacture. It has still one annual cattle fair on
May 21. An old beacon, on a lofty hill, is still in good condition, and was occasionally used during the
late wars. The manor has long been vested in the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, under whom a portion
of the parish is leasehold; but R. H. Clarke, Esq., and many others have estates here. The living, a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16, and now at £329, is in the incumbency of the Rev. A. P. Turquand, M.A.,
■who has a good residence and 3 acres of glebe. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are patrons and impropri-
ators of the great tithes. The tithes were commuted in 184], the rectorial for £320, and the vicarial for
£355. The CnuRcn (All Saints) is an ancient structure, with a tower containing six bells, and having a
yew tree growing out of one of its sides. It consists of chancel, nave, ncrth and south aisles, south porch,
and vestry. The east window of the south aisle has been filled with stained glass by the Bishop, in memory
of his father, Dr. Temple. In the church is a handsome old cope. In the parish are three chapels, belonging
to the Friends, Baptists, and Wesleyai^s. The parish has a Natigi^-al School. The poor parishioners have
3 acres of land purchased in 1795, with £150 given by Henrv Rainsbury and other donors j and the interest
254
Ciilmstoclc,
of £15, given by unknown donors. The School Board was formed on June 26, 1874, and now consists of
Henry Fnrrant, Esq. (chairman), Mr. William White (vice-chairman), and Messrs. James Steer, J. C. Knowl-
man, jun., and Samuel Stradling-. The School, with teachers' residence, was erected in 1870, at a cost of
£"1000, and will accommodate 150 children.
Post Oi<ticp: at Mr. James Coombes'. Letters are received at 9 a.m., and despatched at 4..30 p.m.,
via Wellington, Somerset ; but Uftculme is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrew AVilliam, carpenter
Andrews Samuel, butcher
Andrews Thomas, builder
Babb Mark, sen. victualler, New Inn
Babb Mark, victualler, Ilminster Inn
Beedell John, farmer, Prescott
Broom John, farmer, Almsliayne
Carter William Richard, vict. Cross
Keys, Nicholashayne
Channon Robert, baker, registrar of
births and deaths, an.d clerk to
School Board
Coles William, farmer. Hill moor
Collier Mr William Pook, Hillraoor hs
Coombes Jas. coal agt. Railway station
Coombes James, grocer, draper, patent
medicine dealer, postmaster, and
manager
Dare George, builder
Dunn John, farmer, Nicholashayne
Parrant Mr Henry, Dove cottage
Pox Bros & Co., woollen serge manu-
facturers, Manor mills, & UfFculme
& Wellington ; Jas. Coombes, mngr
Furbear Charles, builder
Gay Mrs
Gillard James, farmer, Axon
Hawkings John, farmer, Woodgate
llaydon Thos. farmer, Henborough
Hewitt Edward, farmer, Hillmore
Honniball Henry, farmer, Hill moor
Jeffries William, farmer
Jones James, bootmaker
Jones John, bootmaker
Kellam Henry, blacksmith
Kirk Alfred, Board schoolmaster
Knight William, farmer
Knowlman Mr John Collier
Knowlman John Collier, jun. farmer
and auctioneer, Woodhayne
Langdon Mr John, Woodgate
Lockyer John, blacksmith
Loud George, farmer
Marks Thomas, farmer, Nicholas-
hay es farm
Massey Mr Joseph, grocer and victu-
aller, Three Tuns
Matthews William, farmer, CuUiford
Mills William, police constable
Morgan Frederick, surgeon
Mutters Mr Robert
Nethercott Robert, plumber & painter
Payne Samuel, farmer. Red Ball
Perry William, vict. Devonshire Inn,
Red Ball
Pike John, tailor
Pook Frank, grocer
Pook John, farmer
Reed George, miller
Salter William, agricultural imple-
ment maker
Sheers Wm. grocer, currier, & draper
Southey Francis, farmer
Southey Francis, jun. butcher
Southey Henry, grocer
Steer James, farmer, Prescott
Steer John, farmer, Southey Barton
Sydenham William, bootmaker
Thomas Ahiman, baker
Tozer John Alfred, station master
Turquand Rev Alexander Peter, M,A,
vicar. The Vicarage
Twose Robert, farmer
Twose William, farmer
White William, farmer, Upcott
Wreford Mrs Jane, Prescott
Railway — {Great Western, Culm val-
ley) ; J. A. Tozer, station master
DALW^OOD, a parish and village on the hills, 6 miles E. by N. of Honiton Railway Station, and 4
miles W.N.W. of Axminster, is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division and
hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. The parish,
which is ecclesiastically connected with Stockland, had 482 inhabitants (242 males, 240 females) in 1871,
living in 107 houses, on 1709 acres of land. This parish was formerly in Dorsetshire (see page 17). The
soil belongs to Sir E. M. Elton, Bart., and several other freeholders. It has a cattle fair on the W^ednesday
before August 21. The Church (St. Peter) is an ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, and^
tower containing five bells and a clock. The living is consolidated with Stockland (see Stockland). Th(
Eev. William Ashe, B.A., is curate in charge. The Baptists have a chapel here. The National Schooi
was built in 1875 for 115 children, the cost being defrayed by subscriptions, aided by Government grant.
Post Oefice at Mr. William Edwards', jun. Letters through Honiton are received at 9.30 a.m., anc
despatched at 4.12 p.m. Honiton and Axminster are the nearest Money Order Offices.
Ashe Rev Wm. B.A. curate in charge
Bowditch Herman, assistant overseer,
Millwater
Bowditch Mr John, Millwater
Bright Thomas, farmer, Anderhays
Bromtield Herman, millr. Dulwood mis
Culverwell John, carpenter
Culverwell John, carpenter
Denslow Wm. farmer, Buri'ow Knapp
Down Simeon, carpenter & beerhouse
Edwards William, jun. grocer, draper
and postmaster
Edwards Wm. farmer & parish clerk
French James, yeoman. Middle Lea
Gollop Major John, Sunnylands
Gould Miss Fanny, farmer, Lower
Hawley
Gould Robert, carpenter & wheelwght
Gould Stephen, farmer, Coombcshead
Griffin Mrs Ann, farmer, Dalwood ford
Hodges Britton, M.R.C.S. surgeon, and
registrar of births and deaths for
Chardstock, surgeon to Axminster
union, and agent for Scottish Com-
mercial Ins. Co. Laurel cottage
Hores James, shoemaker
Mitchell Daniel, shoemaker and vict.
King's Arms
Newbery Mrs Jane, farmer, Carter's
farm
Newbery John, farmer, Hutchin'sfari
Norris Samuel, shoemaker
Stride Miss Hannah, Voluntary school-
mistress
Summers AVra. farmer, Brimblecoml
Symes John Turner, yeoman, Mill-
water house
Turl Mrs Hannah, farmer, Naishes
Turner Job, farmer & vict. Lamb Ini
Turner John, farmer. Higher Lea
Wakely Charles, farmer, Sunnylands
Weston William, farmer, Lower Lea
White John, farmer
White John, farmer
White John, farmer, Dalwood hall
DARTINGTON parish is from 1 to 3 miles N.E. of Totnes, includes the small hamlets of Wick,
Vento7i, Brooking, Staple, and is in Totnes union and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty
sessional division. Southern division of the county, and Coleridge petty sessional division, Stanborough
hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry and rural deanery. It had 052 inhabitants (323 males, 329 females) in
1871, living in 138 houses, on 3248 acres of land, on the south-western side of the fertile and picturesque
valley of the Dart. Totnes Railway Station is in this parish. It was anciently the seat of a barony, which
belonged successively to the Ealesia, Tours, Martyn, Audley, Vere, Holland, and other families. Arthur
Champernowne, Esq., owns two-thirds of the parish, and is lord of the manor. His seat, Dautington Hall,
has been the residence of his family for many generations, and is an extensive building, consisting of two
l>evoii«'ji.ii:'e.
255
large quadrangles, one of which is in ruins, and the other was altered and partly rebuilt in the reign of
Elizabeth, and has several handsome apartments and pointed windows. The great hall is a picturesque
room. The roof, which was taken down about 70 years ago, was embellished with the arms of Kichard II.
and the Duke of Exeter. The grounds are extensive, and descend to the margin of the Dart, The Duke of
Somerset, J. D. Moysey, E. and J. Plumer, Esqrs. and a few smaller freeholders, have estates in the parish.
Venton, now the property and residence of Mr. Moysey, is a large ancient house, which was formerly more
extensive, and was long the seat of the Ventons or Fentons, from whom it passed to the Gibbes, and from
the latter to the Glanvilles. The CnuRCH (St. Mary) is an ancient structure, with a tower and five bells.
It is in the Perpendicular style of the time of Richard II., and was renovated and newly fitte'^ with open
and an ancient parsonage house, part of which was built before the Reformation. The tithes were commuted
in 1839, for J700 a year. A Chapel of Ease has been built at Tigley Cross. Four cottages, erected in
1835 by Mrs, Froude and Miss Spedding, are occupied rent free by poor families. The Parish Lands, &c.
comprise four tenements occupied by the poor, and live houses and 8 acres, let for about £80 a year, of which
£10 is paid to the church clerk and singing master, Flotsley meadow (o acres), let for £16, was given for
the poor by Chpr. Maynard in the 17th of Charles II. The poor have also 28s, a year, left by John
Edwards in 1610.
Letters are received at 7 a.m. via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box at Brooking, cleared at 11 a.m.
Barrett William, horsebreaker
Barter Furneaux, farmer, Westcombe
Beams Wm. farmer, Lower Allerton
Beer John, boot and shoe maker, and
dairyman, Wick
Beer William Burner, mason and dairy-
man, Wick
Boyes Nicholas, blacksmith, Brooking
Brandford Miss Ann, Puddavine house
Brimmicombe Mrs Susannah, school-
mistress, Tigley
pyett Theodore, solicitor, Totnes ; h
Redworth
Buller Capt. Alex. R.N. The Vineyard
Champernowne Arthur, Esq, J.P.
The Hall
Champernowne Rev Richard, rector
Clear John, dairyman
Clear Miss Sarah Ann, dairy. Long-
course
David Peter, National schoolmaster and
parish clerk
Donness Edmond, blksmth. Newhouse
Earle Mrs Mira, Causeway house
Earle Nathaniel, farmer, Cobberton
Edmonds Nathaniel (P. & N.) h
Bill any
Edmonds Philip (P. & N.) h Billany
Edmonds P. & N. farmers, Billany
Gill Robert, thatcher, Newhouse
Groodacre Rev William Woodcock,
B.A, Tigley
Hannaford Hubert, farmer, Staverton
bridge
Harris John, sexton
Helms Chas. frmr. & butclir. Lownard
Marks John, farmer, Droridge
May Philip & Henry, farmers, Hood
Morrison Wm. road contractor, Forder
Moysey Jas. Dimond, farmer, Venton
Newman Francis George, miller, Wick
Parnell George, mason and victualler,
New Chapel Inn, Brooking
Parnell John Edward, farmer, Yarner
Parnell Thomas Robert, farmer, Tig-
ley ; and Ashridge Harberton
Plumer Mr John Bagwell, Allerton
Shinner Edward, farmer, Belleigh
Shinner John, carpenter. Staple
Shinner Nicholas, dairyman and cart-
man, Forder
Stanning Richard, farmer and cider
merchant, Cott farm
Stanning Robert, wheelwright. Long-
course ; h Totnes
Turpiu Reuben, victualler, Cott Inn
Watson Fredk. farrar. Shinner's bridge
Watson Henry Harris, farmer
Whiteway Mrs Mary, victualler,
Queen's Arms
DARTMOUTH is an ancient but disfranchised parliamentary borough, market town,, and seaport, 5
miles S,W. by S, of Brixham, 28 E, of Plymouth, 30 S. by W. of Exeter, and 202 W,S. W, of London. The
borough, which has a separate commission of the peace and a court of quarter sessions, is in Totnes union,
county court district and archdeaconry, Southern division of the county, and is locally situated in Coleridge
hundred. The municipal borough comprises the parishes of St, Petrock's, St. Saviour, Townstall, and part of
that of Stoke Fleming, having an aggregate population of 5338 persons (2555 males, 2783 females), living in
831 houses ; besides which, there were at the census 57 houses uninhabited and 3 building. The parlia-
mentary borough was disfranchised by 31 & 32 Vict, c, 48 (The Scottish Reform Act of 1868), Dartmouth
ancient parish consists of the parishes of St. Petrox and St, Saviour : the former had 859 inhabitants (367
males, 492 females) in 1871, living in 146 houses, on 75 acres (including 35 acres of water) ; the latter had
at the same time 2329 inhabitants (1058 males, 1271 females), living in 364 houses, on 85 acres (including
45 acres of water), Townstall parish, which includes the hamlets of Norton, Oldmill, Ford, and Wmf^cet,
had 2080 inhabitants (1106 males, 974 females) in 1871, living in 307 houses, on 1758 acres; of these acres
70 were water. _ That part of Stoke Fleming parish in the borough, contained in 1871 70 persons (24 males,
46 females), living in 14 houses. This parish is noticed at a subsequent page. (See also ' Vital Statistics,'
page 80.)
Dartmouth is picturesquely situated on the western side of the estuary of the Dart, opposite Kingswear,
which projects nearly midway into the river, about a mile from its continence with the English Channel,
narrowing and protecting the spacious harbour of Dartmouth, Above the harbour there is anchorage for an
immense concourse of shipping in the broad waters of the Dart and its creeks for several miles. There are
extensive shipbuilding premises above the town, and beyond them are anchored the ^ Britannia ' and ' Hin-
dostan ' training ships for Royal naval cadets, with which establishments are connected a good quay and boat-
shed, a bathing beach, gymnasium, bowling alley, cricket field, &c. The town is built close upon the e(}^'^(i
-of the large basin formed by the estuary, and up the sides of the steep hill rising directly from it. So
abrupt is the acclivity of the hill, that from the level of the houses in the upper street people may almost
look down the chimneys of those in the lower street. This seaport, up to within a few years ago, was a great
attraction to the antiquarian, and had quite the appearance of a foreign town ; but about ten years ago, under
the action of the Urban Sanitary Authority, whole blocks of houses disappeared to make room for wide
256 IDartinoutli,
thoroughfares ; and well-constructed sewerage has replaced formerly existing defective drainaa^e — making the
town carry the lowest death-rate of the district. These works were effected at a cost of £20,000, The old
town has not yet, however, recovered from the process of reconstruction. The stranger, accustomed to the
straight monotonous fronts of modern streets, will be struck with the contrast of the projecting fronts, carved
brackets, and antique gables of the few old houses of Dartmouth, of Elizabethan and later ages, which still
remain. One of the old historical houses, secured to future generations by the costly operation of rebuilding,
is situated on the llidgway and named Newcomen Cottage, the principal portions of this huH-timbered hcuse
having been obtained by Mr. T. Lidstone, a local architect, from the residence of Mr. Tliomas Newcomen,
the inventor of the atmospheric steam engine. Mr. Lidstone has preserved the fireplace at which the
inventor is said first fo have satisfied himself of the power of steam by experiments in his kettle. An island
of about 4 acres, called the New Ground, was warped up from the haven in front of the town about a century
ago, and since then a greater portion of the river has been reclaimed. Tliis island forms a pleasant promenade
for the inhabitants. The great attraction of the year is the lloyal Yacht Club and Town llegatta, which
take place in August, and are attended by some hundreds of yachts of all classes. At the north end of the
town is a large steam floating bridge across the Dart, affording access by road from Torquay, Brixham, &c.
A steamboat plies daily up the Dart to Totnes (about 10 milesj, where the valley is crossed by the South
Devon Railway.
In the latter part of the 15th century means were taken for the better protection of the town and har-
bour, Edward IV. having then covenanted to pay the burgesses £S0 a year tor ever, out of the customs, on
condition of their erecting ' a strong and mighty and defensive new tower,' adjoining the castle, properly
furnished with arms and artillerj'-, and with a chain to be drawn across the river to the tower at Kings wear.
There is now a casemated battery, with three 68-pounders, two 10-inch shells, &c., on which the volunteers
practise. The castle and battery are under the care of a master and two gunners.
The manor of Dartmouth passed as a parcel of the barony of Totnes till the reign of Edward I., after
which it was conveyed by succeeding monarchs to various families. Queen Elizabeth granted the manor and
borough to persons named Downing, Ashton, and Peter, by whom they were conveyed to the Corporation,
to whom they still belong, together with the tolls and dues of the market, fairs, and harbour, and the tithes
of Townstall, and various houses, quays, &c., from which they derive their income. The manor of Stoke
Fleming belongs to L. R. Netherton, Esq., and was formerly held by the Fitzstephen, Fleming, Mohun,
Carew, Southcote, and Scale families, Townstall is mostly the property of the trustees of — Raleigh, Esq., a
descendant from the celebrated Sir Walter. Mouistt Booxe, a neat mansion on a commanding eminence, was
formerly a seat of the Boone, Harris, and Seale families. Norton Parks is the seat of Sir Ily. Paul Scale, Bt.'
A charter for a market and fair at Dartmouth was granted to Richard de Gloucester, son of William
Fitzstephen, in 1226 ; and another cliarter was granted in 1301 for a market and fair at Clifton-super-Dart-
mouth. Here is now a weekly market for provisions every Friday, and also cattle markets on the second
Tuesday in every month. The old fairs are disused, but there are two pleasure fairs in March and October.
The Market House was erected in 1828-9 at the cost of about :gl200.
Leland says King John granted the ' privilege of Mairatte to Dertmuth ; ' but this must be a mistake, as
a charter, granted by Edward III. in 1342, expressly invests the burgesses with the power of choosing a
mayor every year. Under this charter the Corporation consisted of a mayor, recorder, two bailitfs, and
twelve common councilmen. Under the Municipal Reform Act of 1835, it now consists of a mayor, recorder,
four aldermen, and twelve councillors, and the borough has a commission of the peace, and a court of quarter
sessions. The borough sent representatives to one of the parliaments in the reign of Edward L, and regularly
sent two members from the 11th of Edward III. (1341) to 1832, and then one until 1868, when it was dis-
franchised, as noticed at page 21. The Bible Christian Chapel, built in 1867, was purchased by the Town
Council in 1878 and converted into a Guildhall.
TOWN COUNCIL.
MAYOR— Sir H. P. Seale, Bart.
ALDERMEN.
"William Ashford, Robert Cranford, and John Morgan Paddicombe.
COUNCILLORS.
Sir H. P. Seale, Bart., and Messrs. William George Ellis, G. H. Grant, Samuel Lake, W. A. Hawke,
James R. Tolmau, William Henry Punchard, William Henry Rees, Jasper Bartlett, and S. N. Elliot.
Treasurer, Richard Webber Egg, Esq.
TowK Clerk, Percy Ilockin, Esq. | Surveyor, Mr. L. C. Pillar.
Mace Bearers, Messrs. Jermond and Roberts.
Borough Magistrates : The Worshipful the Mayor (Sir 11. P. Seale), Jolm Morgan Puddicombe, Esq.,
Mark Fox, Esq., Colonel Ridgway, Sir Henry Paul Seale, Bart., and C. Seale Hayne, John Bulley, Edward
Marsh Turner, William Ashford, Richard 13rown Cleland, Augustus Newman, Hunter Gaskell, Samuel
Nathaniel Elliot, Lewis R. Netherton, and John Seale, Esqrs. ; Mr. Percy Ilockin is their clerk.
In 1347, Dartmouth stood third in the list of 84 seaports which furnished Edward III. with 700
ships for the siege of Calais; its quota being 31 ships and 757 seamen. It was nearly destroyed in
1377 by a powerful army from France ; but in 1403, when another French army, commanded by M. du
Chastel, again burnt and destroyed Plymouth, it was in a condition to send many well-armed vessels t^
the fleet, which destroyed 40 'of the enemy's ships, captured as many more, and returned laden wit?
I
I>evoiisliii*e. 257
booty, after lauding at Penmark, in Bretagne. To avenge himself for this loss, M. du Chastel, in the
following year, made a descent upon Dartmouth, with a considerable force ; but they met with such deter-
mined resistance that the commander and 400 men were killed, 200 taken prisoners, and the rest were glad
to fly to their ships and leave the harbour with all speed. At this period John Hawley, a rich merchant
iiere, had so many ships that it was said, ' Blow the wind high, or blow it low, it bloweth fair to Hawley's
Hoe.' Leland says that in his time the great ruins of Hawley's Hall were to be seen in that part of the
:own called Hardness. Chaucer, in his ' Canterbury Tales,' written about this time, says, ^ A Shipman was
:her, woned fer by west; For ought I wote he was of Dertemouth.' The fleet destined for the Ploly Land
issembled here in 1190. Dartmouth was garrisoned by Parliament in the early part of the civil wars of the
L7th century. After the capture of Exeter (which see) in 1G43, Prince Maurice marched to Dartmouth,
which he expected to find an easy conquest, but the town did not yield till after a month's siege. The
[loyalists, esteeming it an important place,. repaired its fortifications, and strongly garrisoned the castles on
>oth sides of the harbour, and the forts called Gallant's Bower, Paradise, and Mount Flaggon, as well as
he West-gate, Townstall Church, and the mansion of Mount Boone ; but in January, 1646, it was stormed
md taken by the army of Sir Thomas Fairfax. In the 16th century Sir Humphrey Gilbert sailed from this
)ort to establish a settlement in Newfoundland ; and Captain Davis in search of the north-west passage to
ndia.
Owing to its deep and capacious harbour where 500 ships can ride in safety, Dartmouth has from
rery early times been a place of trade and marine importance. Wool, wine, and iron, constituted its
)rincipal commerce in the reign of Edward I. A peculiar sort of beer called ' white ale ' was formerly
jxtensively brewed and drunk here, but is not much used now. Until the beginning of the present century,
I large Newfoundland trade was carried on here, but it has much declined of late years. The coasting trade
)f the port is still rather extensive. The imports consist of coal, timber, and general merchandise, and
,he exports of cider, barley, potatoes, stone, slate, &c. The harbour is much frequented by steamers and
|iome-bound vessels, and is a safe port of refuge for ships during adverse gales in the Channel. The Com-
missioners appointed by government, some years ago, to inquire into the eligibility of the different ports in
he English Channel for a mail-packet station, give a decided preference to Dartmouth, but Southampton
tbtained and retains that privilege. The Board of Dartmouth Harbour Commissioners are : Messrs. Seale,
i^roude, Toms, and Bidder; Mr. William Smith is secretary.
In 1675, Charles Fitzcharles, natural son of Charles IL, was created Baron Dartmouth, Viscount Totnes,
md Earl of Plymouth, but these titles became extinct en his death in 1680. George Legge was created
3aron Dartmouth in ]<)82, and his son William was created Viscount Lewisham and Earl of Dartmouth in
.711. William Walter Legge, the 5th Earl, was born on August 12, 1823, and succeeded his father in
853 ; his seats are : Patshnll House, Wolverhampton ; Sandwell Park, Birmingham ; Woodsome Hall,
luddersfield.
CnrRCHES, &c. — Townstall Church (St. Mary Magdalen), on a bold eminence about half a mile N.
)f the town, is an ancient structure, of Early English architecture, with a lofty tower containing four
)ells. The interior has several neat mural tablets, and the fabric is in a very dilapidated condition. The
iving is a vicarage, valued at £164, with the curacy of St. Saviour's annexed to it, in the patronage of
^ir H. P. Seale, and incumbency of the Rev. John Priestley Foster, M.A., who has a good residence, and two
'early stipends, viz., £105 out of the tithes of Sherford, and about £18 out of the tithes of Townstall
)arish, which were commuted in 1840 for £204 17s. 6d. per annum, and Lipton Farm, which yields about
-"50 per annum. The latter tithes formerly belonged to Tor Abbey, but have been in the impropriation of
he Corporation of Dartmouth since the reign of Queen Elizabeth ; and they had also the advowson till they
iold it some years ago to the late Sir J. H. Seale, Bart.
St. Saviour's Church is an ancient and spacious structure, which was consecrated in 1372. It has
I plain embattled tower, and the interior has a splendid screen and several handsome monuments. In the
ihancel is the tomb of the before-named John Hawley, with effigies of himself and his two wives on brass
)lates. In the east window is a fine large painting of ' Christ raising the widow's son,' by Brockedon, a
lative artist, who presented it to the church. The door within the porch is covered with curious iron
)rnaments, and seems to be coeval with the building. Prior to the Municipal Corporation Act the church
svas repaired by the Corporation, and afterwards out of pew-rents, but these having been discontinued there
iire now no funds applicable. The Corporation of Dartmouth are alleged to hold property in trust for that
purpose, but they deny their liability. The living is united with that of Townstall, as noted above.
St. Petrock's Parish Church stands south of the town, immediately behind the castle, and is a very
mcient structure, which has undergone many repair's and alterations. It has a low tower containing five
bells, and crowned by a very short spire. It hiid formerly a chantry, founded in the reign of Edward HI. ;
and the ancient manor-house of Clifton stood near it. The living is a vicarage, valued at £160, in the
jpatronage of the rector of Stoke Fleming, and incumbency of the Rev. F. M. Walter, B.D. St. Petrock's
(Chapel of Ease stands in the Higher Street, and was built by subscription in 1831, at the cost of about
£2000. It is a plain Gothic structure, and many of the pews are free.
The Independent Chapel is a large and handsome building, erected at the cost of £1200, on the
site of the old Presbyterian Meeting House, which belonged to a congregation of Nonconformists established
by the Rev. John Flavel, who was ejected in 1662 from St. Saviour's, and was author of some popular
Calvinistic works. The Wesleyan Chapel, erected in 1816 at a cost of £1300, was rebuilt in 1875, at a
cost of £2300, and will seat 640 persons ; over the chapel is a Sunday School. The Baptists, the Primitive
Methodists, and the Plymouth Brethren have also places of worship here; the Baptist Chapel is being
renovated at an estimated cost of £350.
The School Board was formed on January 25, 1871, and now consists of Mr. H. Gaskell (chairman),
Ii58 X>artitioiitli,
]Mr. F. C. Simpson (vice-cliairmnn), tlio llev. J. P. Foster, and Messrs. Ashford and Ilees. Mr. R. W.
Prideaux is their clerk. The Uoard ScnooL was built in 1874, at a cost of £2880, and will hold 450 children.
The Sailors' Home and Working Men's Institute, Newlload, was established in 1878, and cost £350,
Charities. — Tliose vested witli the Corporation are now under the management of trustees appointed
under the powers of the Municipal Reform Act. Alexander Awdyan, in 1<548, left certain small rent-charges
amounting to £3 Os. 4d., for the following purposes : — 5s. for the maintenance of the conduit in South parish;
3s. 4(1. yearly for a sei-mon at St. I'etrock's or St. Saviour ; (js. to twelve poor persons when they communicate
at Easter; 33.s. 4d. to the poor of the town of Dartmouth ; and Gs. 8d. to the mayor for distributing the above.
For a yearly distribution of l*'. worth of bread, they have £2 12s. yearly from Sir John Acland's charity fsee
Exeter). In 1G27, John Shapleigh left £100 for tlie poor, in trust with the corporation, but they have not
paid the interest since 1G04. They pay £2 8s. yearly as the interest of £40 left to the poor by Thomas Paige,
about 1G30. John Plumleigh, in 1G41, gave the Town Close (cine acre) as a place for the inhabitants to dry
and bleach their clothes in, and the herbage for the poor. The herbage is let for about £6 a year. Adjoining
this close is half an acre called Ford Meadow, in which the inhabitants have the right of washing clothes,
for which purpose there are wells and tables. The interest of £50, left by George Prestwood, in 1671, is
distributed among the poor in bread and meat. The poor of the three parishes have a yearly rent-charge of
£10, left by Thomas Boone, in 1G77, out of an estate at Townstall ; and also'£G Gs., as the rent of a house
and garden left by Richard I^angdon, in 1707. The yearly sum of £7 10s. is distributed in shifts among poor
women, as the interest of £125 benefaction money, vested with the Corporation.
Almshouses. — In 1599, William Ley left £40 for building an almshouse for poor people of this borough.
About 1810 the corporation gave, in exchange for this old almshouse, a more modern building, now occupied
by eight or ten poor persons. As many poor widows occupy the Widows' Houses, built by a Mr. Street,
about 1630. Adjoining the latter are some apartments let for as much as is required for keeping the whole
building in repair. In 1633, Richard Kelly left two yearly rent-charges of 20s. for the inmates of Ley's and
Street's almshouses. The small almshouse, given by John Lovering, in 1671, for poor sailors or their
widows, was burnt down in 1794, and the site is now let for about £2 per annum.
•The parish of St. Saviour has the following charities, in addition to its share of the foregoing. For
schooling poor children, William Wotton, in 1G89, left a yearly rent-charge of £5 out of South Whimple
farm, at Broadclist. For a weekly distribution of Is. worth of bread the poor have an annuity of 52s.. left
by Lawrence Wheeler, in 16G2, out of land in Townstall. They have also two other annuities," viz., 20s. out
of the great tithes of Cornworthy, left by John Peter ; and 12^. paid by the corporation as interest of £10 left
by Joan Rounsevall. For preaching a weekly sermon on a working day, the curate had formerly about £20
a year from Kelly's Charity. (See Brixham.)
St. Petrock's Pi\Risn. — For maintaining the watercourses, and for other public uses, Robert Code, in the
1st of Henry YIL, vested with trustees certain property which now consists of eleven houses, with gardens,
&c., worth £120 a year, but let for only about £8, in consideration of fines paid on the renewal of the leases.
The fines .'ind rents are all expended in the w^orks which supply South Town with water. The industrious
poor parishioners have th dividends of £100 Navy Five per Cent. Stock, given by the Rev. John Charter,
in 1821. Mr. Percj^ Hockin is solicitor to the trustees.
Townstall Parish. — The Church Lands, &c., haye been vested in trust from an early period for the
repairs of tlie church, and now comprise eight houses and gardens, and a field of 1a. 24i>., worth about £100
per annum, but let for only about £o, in consideration of fines paid by the lessees. The poor parishionerti
have 20s. a year, left by John Peter, out of Cornworthy tithes. Francis Whitney, Esq., left £100, the
interest of which is to be given by the vicar and churchwardens in clothing to the poor every Christmas-day
He likewise left £100 to the Devon and Exeter Hospital, for the maintenance of one or two patients yearly,
from the parishes of Townstall, St. Saviour, or St. Petrock's. These became payable on the death of his
widow on July 26, 1873.
The FoRDER Estate Charity consisted of a farm of 55a. 1r. 12p., at Blackauton, but was recently sold
to Colonel Ridgway, for £2921 Os. 6d., which is now vested in Three per Cent. Consols, realising £89 2s. 5d.
This sum is spent as follows :~£17 3s. Gd. to the preaching minister of St. Petrock's ; £34 7^. 2d. to St.
Saviour's poor ; £17 3s. 7d. to Townstall poor ; £17 3s. 7d. to St. Petrock's poor ; and £3 4^. 7d. in expenses.
The estate was originally purchased with £600, left in 1673.
The Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity and Insurance Office and Sayings
Bank is at Mr. Charles Chalker's, New Road.
Letters arrive and are despatched at
London (night) and all parts ..,..•, 6.32 a.m. 7.40 p.m. week days
and 0.0 p.m. Sundays.
London (day) 4.22 p.m. 2.20 p.m.
North of England and Southampton, Exeter (1st day) , , , 11.2 a.m. 2.20 p.m.
Exeter (2nd day) . . . . , . . ' . . . 4.22 p.m.]
Devonport and Plymouth (1st day) ...... 11.2 a.m. |- 2.20 p.m.
Cornwall, Devonport and Plymouth (2nd day) .... 4.22 p.m. J
Brixham, Newton Abbot, Paignton and Torquay (day) , , 4.22 p.m. 2.20 p.m.
Kingswear, Stoke Fleming, Street, &c. (night) . * . , , 6.50 p.m. 7.15 a.m.
Kingswear (day) 10.50 a.m. 6.45 p.m.
There is a Pillar Letter Box at Bearscove, cleared at 1.25 and 6.30 p.m., and a Wall Letter Box ar
Ridge Hill, cleared at 1.20 and 6.15 p.m.. (week days only). There are three deliveries on week days, at 7.15
and 11.15 a.m., and 4.40 p.m., and one on Sundays at 7.15 a.m. ; and at the counter from 7.15 until 10 a.m.
Money Order, Government Annuity and Insurance, and Savings Bank business is transacted on week days
I> e von sliii-e .
259
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays till 7 p.m. ; and telegraph business from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m on week days,
and from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m. Sundays.
(Those marked * are within the horoughy hut in Stoke Fleming jaarish,)
iA(lams John, grocer, Foss street
jAdams Nicholas, baker and confectioner, Newcomin road
Aldoiis Eev John Clement Primrose, M.A. chief naval
instructor H.M.S. ' Britannia ' ; h Ford bank
Allnutt Mr John, Mansion house. Lower street
Anderson Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 1 Victoria pi. New rd
JAndrews Fredk. Chas. baker, grocer & confectr. Lower st
Angel Mrs Priscilla, 3 Avoca place, South Ford lane
Archer Mr John (Exors. of). Mariner's place, North Ford
- Arkwright Capt. Augustus Peter, E.N., M.P. Stoke Cliff
house ; and 3 Spring gardens, Charing cross, London
Vrnold Thomas, tailor and draper. Higher street
jArnold Thomas Lane, baker and confectioner, Smith st
Arthur Miss Caroline, lodgings, 4 Carlton terrace. New rd
^ Arthur Edward, master mariner, Ivy Bank cottage
Ash Frederick, bank manager, Rose villa, South Ford lane
Ash George, commissioned boatman, Newcomin road
JAshford Edward, general ironmgr, ship chdlr. bellhgr. gas
litter, brazier, and tin and iron plate worker, The Quay
\shford AVilliam, Esq. J.P. timber merchant, Coombe ; h
1 Carlton terrace. New road
Atkins Henry AVilliam, furniture broker, Newcomin road
A-tkins Mrs Jane, AVest Ford villa, New road
Atkins AVm. Eogers, general draper, London hs. Duke st
\.very Mrs Ann, Townstall villa
|3abb Thomas, auctioneer, land surveyor, valuer, and agent
i for County Fire and Provident Life Oflftces, New road ;
I h Grlenadon, South town
Baker Mrs Elizabeth Pincliard, AVoodford
3aker AVilliam, mason, 5 Avoca place. South Ford lane
Barber Henry, victualler, Albion Inn, Lower street
Bartlett Jasper, grocer, (B. &Sons, Brixham) ; and grocer,
wine and spirit merchant, and agent for Bass', Allsopp's,
and Guinness' ales, &c. The Quay
Bartlett John Crocker, horse &c. letter, and victualler.
Sun Hotel, Church street
Bartlett Thomas, corn, potato and bacon dealer. Lower st
Bastard Mrs Selina, milliner, Lower street
Bates George, brewer and vict. Seven Stars, Smith street
Bates George, jun, victualler. Royal Oak, Lower street
Bates James Holman, clerk, Broadstone •
Battershill Samuel, china, glass & eartheuAvare dlr. Duke st
Beable Philip, wheelwright, 1 Coombe terrace
Beadon Frank Samuel, clerk, Clarence street
Beale Isaac, lodgings, Carlton house. South town
^ellett John, master mariner, Above town
]ickley Mrs Sarah, Woodbine cottage, Horn lane
Bidder George Parker, C.E., Ravensbury ; and Bavenshtry
fork, Mitcham, Surrey
ilackler Miss Laura, dress & mantle mkr. Newcomin rd
Blondett Mr Henry, Above town
Blondett Miss Mary, stationer and bookseller, NeAv road
Wley George (B. & Son) ; h The Quay
Bodley John (B. & Son) ; h Ford cottage. New road
Bodley & Son, bakers, confectioners, and cooks. The Quay
3orough Constabulary, Church street ; John AYilliams
constable in charge
jBovey John, shipsmith. Silver street
jBowden James, greengrocer. Lower street
'BrayRev Richard E. (AVesleyan), Charleton cottage
I' Bridson Mr Henry, AVarfleet house
''Britannia (H.M.S.) ; Captain Henry Fairfax, captain
Brock John, commissioned boatman, Newcomin road
Brooking Miss Hannah, South town
Broomfield James, R.N. Haveloek cot. South Ford lane
Brown Henry, master mariner, Clarence street
Brown John, foreman tailor and lodgings. Prospect house,
Above town
Brown Lue, vict. Royal Union Inn, Market square
3rovn William, victualler, Lindsey Arms, Lower street
fleet surgeon, John Caldwell,
Timothy B. Lyne, chief
Brunei Miss Ellen, 4 Mansard terrace. New road
Buckland John, wine and spirit merchant, posting house,
and victualler, Castle Hotel, The Quay
Buckpitt AVilliam, farmer. Higher AVeek
BuUey William, upholsterer, cabinetmaker, and under-
taker. Market square
Burgoine Mrs Anna, Newcomin road
Burgoine John Storey, upholsterer, cabinetmaker, and
undertaker, Newcomin road ■■'■
Burgoyne Robert, butcher, Foss street
Burrough Mrs Mary, Lower street
Burrows George, tailor, R.N. Newcomin road
Butteris A^alentine, sub-editor of Dartmouth and Brixham
Chronicle, 2 Charles street
Cadet Hospital, Ridge hill
R.N. medical officer
Caldwell John, fleet surgeon, R.N. medical officer to Cadet
Hospital, Ridge hill
Came Charles Henry, grocer, baker, & lodgings, South tn
Carlyon Miss Mary Alice, Board schoolmistrs. Higher st
Cathery Nelson, mariner and toy dealer, Clarence street
Chalker Charles, postmaster, New road
Chamberlain Mrs Susannah, Mount pleasant
Chambers William John, P.O. clerk, 2 South Ford ter-
race, South Ford lane
Clapp Miss Mary Ann, grocer, draper, and fishing tackle
dealer. Lower street
Clapp AVilliam, shopkeeper, Newcomin road
Clare Mrs Maria, toy and fVmcy dealer, New road
Cleland Richard Brown, Esq., J.P. Rock hill
Coaker Mrs Elizabeth, 4 North Ford terrace
Coastguard Station, South town
officer
Cocker John, M.D., Kingston lodge
Codd Mrs Mary, draper and ladies' underclothing dealer,
A^ictoria house. The Quay
Coles Nicholas Abel, farmer, New Barn farm
Collins George Henry (G. H. & Co.), and Consul for
France and Greece ; h Duke street
Collins G. H. & Co. ship, steamship, and insurance brokers,
general commission merchants, and colliery agents,
Bearscove ; stores, Smith's slip
Conant John, master mariner. Prospect cottage, Above tn
Connolly AVilliam, staff sergeant, R.N. 1 North Ford ter
Copplestone John Bartlett, commercial traveller. Above tn
Couch John Henry, draper, Duke street
Coulton Mrs Celia, butcher, The Quay
Coumbe Samuel, police constable, and C. D. Acts officer,
Market street
Coursens James, vict. George & Dragon, Silver street
Coarsens Mrs Mary, 3 Victoria place, New road
Craddock Abraham Tolman, warrant officer, R.N. South tn
Cranford Charles, registrar of births, deaths, collector to
Urban Sanitary Authority, assistant overseer, and tax
collector, 8 Carlton terrace. New road
Cranford Robert, printer, bookbinder, bookseller, and
stationer, proprietor and publisher of Dartmouth and
Brixham Chronicle, circulating library, cheque bank,
stamp office, agent to Norwich Union Insurance Co.
inquiry office of L. & S. AV Railway Co., agent for
Sutton & Co. ; pianoforte and music warehouse, antique
and foreign porcelain, and photographic and Fine Art
Depot, and secretary of Dartmouth Gas, Coke, and Coal
Co. Lower street ; and Brixham (See Advertisement)
Creed Mr Robert AV., South town
Cuming 3Irs Eliz. 8 Mansard terrace, New road
Curtain Thomas, out-door officer H.M. Custom house.
Lower street
Custom House, Bearscove ; Harry F, Shute, collector and
surveyor
nz
260
]I> ajriitioutli.
I
Cuthbertson Mr John, 2 North Ford terrace
Dane Charles, (j) painter, Newcomin r«ad
DartmoiUh Advertiser, New road ; Wra. J. Sal way, pro-
prietor and publislier
Dartmouth and Brixham Chronicle, Lower street ; Kobert
Cranford, proprietor and publisher {Sec Advertisement)
Dartmouth Gas, Coal & Coke Co. (lira.), Clarence street ;
Kobert Cranford, secretary
Dartmouth Harbour Commiss toilers, Cromwell house ;
"William Smith, clerk
Dartmouth Mutual Marino Association, (lim.), Cromwell
house ; James K. Tolman, secretary
Dartmouth & Torbay Steam Packet Co. Cromwell house ;
Messrs. Tolman & Punchard, managers
Davey James, grocer & wine & spirit mert. The Quay
Davis Eev Ebenezer Tamsett (Baptist), Clonard house.
South Ford lane
Davis Mrs Margaret Pinhey, Above town
Davson Frederick Adams, M.D., Mount Gralpine
DeBal Francoise, ship broker (Gr. H. Collins & Co.), Consul
for Belgium, Ford villa, New road
Denning William George, cadet servant, 4 North Ford
cottages. New road
De Prieux Julian, French instructor H.M.S. ' Britannia ' ;
h Summerville, South town
Derry & Co. agents for G.W.R. Co. Foss street; William
Farrier, sub-agent
Dicker W^illiam, glass and china dealer, Duke street ; and
Newton Abbot
Donovan James, greengrocer, Newcomin road
Downing William George, master mariner, 1 Elvedon
terrace. North Ford lane
Dummons Mrs Harriet, victualler, Bell, North Ford lane
Duning Eichard, out-door officer, H.M. Customs, South tn
Dunning Miss Mary Prout, boot and shoe dlr. New road
Dunning Thomas, baker, Foss street
Eales Misses Ann, Susan, and Elizabeth, The Keep
Edis Thomas, examining officer H.M. Customs, Ferry slip
Effi)rd Mr John James, Clarence street
Effiard John James, master mariner, 3 Sea View terrace.
Above town
Egg Eichard Webber ,manager of Naval Bank, and borough
treasurer ; li Eidgway cottage
Elford John, writer H.M.S. ' Britannia,' 4 Avoca place.
South Ford lane
Elford John Edward, butcher. New road ; h Cromwell
house, Crowthers hill
Elford William, butcher, Smith street
Elliot Samuel Nathaniel, Esq., F.E.C.S. Eng., J.P.,
surgeon to 6th Devon E.A. volunteers. Mount Galpine
Elliott John, baker, &c. (Lamyon & E.); h Newcomin rd
Ellis John Langworthy, farmer. Browns Norton
Ellis AVilliam George, outfitter and agent to Queen In-
surance Company, Duke street
Elwes Lieut. Arthur Cary, E.N. The Elms, South town
Emmett Charles, steward E.N. 1 Avoca place, South
Ford lane
Evans Thomas Charles, ironmonger and ship chandler,
agent to Colonial Insurance Co. Duke street
Fabian James, vict. New Market Inn, Market street
Fairfax Capt. Henry, captain of H.M.S. 'Britannia'
Fairmouth Capt. William Henry, The Eock, Eidge hill
Fareweather Eichard Trist, painter, glazier, and plumber,
Lower street ; and farmer, (h) Paddle lake, Blackauton
Farrier William, corn and seed dealer, and sub-agent for
G.W. Eailway Co. Foss street
Fellow John, mason. South Ford lane
Ferris Mrs Susan, lodgings, 1 Charles street
Ferris Thomas, baker and grocer, New road
Ferris Thomas, victualler. Town Arms, Higher street
Fire Engine Station, Market place
Foale David, farmer, Townstall farm
Foale John Frederick, butcher, Market place (on Friday
and Saturday) ; h Thorn farm, Blackauton
1
■1
Foale Eichard, butcher. Market place (on Friday, and
Saturday) ; h Blackauton
Foale William, butcher. Smith street ; h Strete, Blackauton
Follctt Fredericlc, sailmaker, Silver st ; h Market square
Ford James Porter, hairdresser and toy and fancy re-
pository. Lower street
Ford Mrs Mary, tailoress, Brown's hill
Ford Miss Sophia, Clarence hill
Foster Eev John Priestley, M.A. vicar
Fox Mrs Ann, haberdasher, milliner, and dressmaker,
Newcomin house, Newcomin road
Fox George Champion, tailor, outfitter, and flag maker.
Lower street
Fox Mark, Esq. J.P., Summerland villa
Fox Eichard, tailor. Brown's hill
Fox Mrs Sarah, lodgings, Balmoi-al house. Above tow
* Fox Thomas, master mariner, Arica cot. Al>ove \.o^
Gaskell Hunter, Esq., J. P. Clarence hill
Geary William John, master mariner, Clarence street
Gibbs Mrs Grace AUward, Clarence street
Giles Peter, boot & shoe maker. Mariners pi. North Ford
Girling Commander Charles, E.N. 2 Sea View terrace^
Above town
Goodfellow Stephen Jennings, M.D., Swinnerton
Goodridge George (George & Co.) and vice-consular agent
to German Empire ; h Sunny bank
Goodridge George & Co. coal, manure, and Newfoundland
fish merchants, shipbrokers, and general commission
agents. Lower street
Goodridge Henry, lodgings, 1 West End ter. New road
Goodridge William (George & Co.) ; h Sunny bank
Graham Miss Mary, grocer. Smith street
Grammar School, Eosevillehs; Eev.W.L.Price,M.A.prinp
Grant George Hill, statuary and mason, 7 Victoria place
New road
Grant Henry, dairyman, Hanover square
Grieve Wm., E.N., Harbour View house. Above town
Griffiths James William, baker & confctnr. Duke street
Gurney Samuel, quaymaster, Bearscove
Hagley Thomas, shopkeeper. Broadstone
Hannaford Mrs Ann, butcher. Market place (on Frida}
and Saturday) ; h Stoke Fleming
Hannaford Nicholas (H. & Pound), and agent for Nortl
British and Mercantile Insurance Co. Foss street
Hannaford & Pound, hatters, drapers & outfitters, Fo|
Harbour Master's Office, Lower street ; Capt. Wm.
Lewis, harbour-master
Hardey Walter, boot and shoe maker, Lower street
Hardy Mrs Eliza, victualler, London Inn, Foss street^
Harris Mrs Grace, farmer, Milton
Harris Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, Newcomin road
Hawke Henry Ash, shipbroker, shipping insurance agent,
and coal, potato, &:c. commission agent, iairfax cottage,
Newcomin road
Hawke Wm. Ash, shipowner, and coal, corn, culm, cider,
flour and general merchant, Foss street; and Dittishani
and Newton Abbot
Hawking John, umbrella repairer, Foss street
Hayman Thomas, farmer, AYeek road
Hazard Mr Charles, Montagu villa, Eidge hill
Head Eichard Lovett Bluett, fleet-surgeon, E.N., 3
way terrace
Head Wm. Henry, carpenter, E.N. 5 St. Clair's terrace
Hearn Jno. waterman & lodgings, 2 Victoria place. New rd
Hearn John Emanuel, boot and shoe maker, and lamp and
lamp oil dealer, Clarence street
Heath Thomas, steam dyer, Newcomin road
Heath William, boot and shoe dealer. Lower street
Henley Edward Thomas, builder, undertaker, valuer, and
house agent. Market squai'o
Henley William, ironmonger, plumber & gasfitter, Foss st
Hill Mrs Cloud, ladies' and babies' underclothing dealtf^'j
Hanover square
Hill Edwin Austin, mstr, mariner, 2 Britannia pi. Al
1
J
I> e vonshire .
261
liiigston George (R. L. & Sons), and vice-consul for Spain,
Portugal, Holland, & Turkey ; h Balmoral hs. Above tn
[iugston Miss Keturah, Albert place, New road
lingston Richd. (R. L. & Sons), & vice-consul for Sweden
and Norway, Austria, Russia, Italy, Denmark, and
I'^nited States of America ; h Alma lodge
tingston R. L. & Sons, merchants and shipowners, agents
for Lloyds, notaries public, and fire, life, and marine
insurance agents, Bearscove
[(/ckin Chas. Luxmore, solicitor. Lower st; hWestbourne
lockin Leonard Goodman and Mrs Amelia, Board school
teachers. Above town
fockin Percy, solicitor, perp. com., com. to adm. oaths in
Sup. Court, town clerk, clerk to magistrates, Urban
Sanitary Authority, & School Boards of Slapton, Stoke
I'leming and Blackauton ; auditor to Dartmouth and to
]5rixham Harbour Commissioners, solicitor to Dartmouth
(ias. Coal & Coke Co., and to Feoffees of St. Petrox,
Lower street ; h West bourne
lodge Mr Henry, Newcomin road
'lodge Wm. chief boatman, St. Petrex cot. Above town
lodge Wm. John, boat builder, 6 Coombe terrace
jlolditcli Miss Frances Maria, Flora cottage. North Ford
lole Miss Mary Ann, ladies' and children's boot and shoe
dealer, Foss street
lole Wm. Henry, silversmith and jeweller, Duke street
lorswell Mrs Ann, boot and shoe dealer, Foss street
lorswell Geo. Alfred, boot and shoe maker, Foss street
lorswill Joseph Stephen (Exors. of), victualler, King's
Arms, Lower street
'Houston John, shipbuilder, 2 Ridgway terrace
ioward John, mason, Newcomin road
lowaixl Thomas, tailor, Hanover square
ilughes Mr Frederick, 9 Coombe terrace
ilumphreys Joseph, grocer, Amberley house, Lower street
lumphry Horatio, chemist, dentist & tobacconist. Lower st
lunt Mr George, Rookville
Lunter Thomas, engineer, R.N. 2 Mansard ter. New road
Jurrell John, Esq., J.P., tailor, hatter, and woollen draper,
Marlborough house, Clarence street
lutchings George Henry, shipbroker, sailmaker, and
victualler, Dartmouth Arms, Lower street
' Huxham Mr Samuel, Swannaton house
3yne Misses Emma and Mary, berlin & fancy repository,
, Newcomin road
llyne Richard, butcher. Market place (on Friday and Satur-
\ day) ; h Strete, Blackauton
I' Ingram Wm. Baker, farmer, Lower Swannaton
: ssell Thomas, boot and shoe maker. Lower street
Hickman Wm. nursery and seeds man and florist, 10 Man-
: sard terrace. New road
jTago Chas. Henry (J. & Son), and agent for Royal Insu-
j ranee Co. ; h Lower street
jl^ago John (J. & Son) ; h Laburnum cottage, South Ford
j'ago & Son, house and ship painters, glaziers, plumbers,
I and paperhangers. Lower street
ji'amieson Mrs Jane, fruiterer and greengrocer, The Quay
Ifarvis Samuel Fulford, general and furnishing draper. The
Quay ; h Castle view, Above town
fermond John, boot and shoe maker, Newcomin road
fewel Mrs Jane (Exors. of), South Ford lane
fohnson Alfred, naval instructor, H.M.S. ' Britannia' ; h
Clifton cottage. South town
lohnstone Rev Edward Martin, M.A., chaplain and naval
instructor.H.M.S.'Britannia'; h Newcomin cot.Ridge hill
Jones George, boot and shoe maker, Union street
Jones Miss Mary Ann, stationer and tea dealer, Foss st
1 ones Thomas, farmer. Lower week
Joslin Wm. basket maker and greengrocer, Lower street
Kelland Robert, master mariner, Dartmouth and Torbay
Steam Packet Co. ; h Coles court, Lower street
Kelly Mrs Rebecca, Clarence street
Kent Samuel, master mariner. Myrtle cot. South Ford lane
Knapman Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper, Lower street
Knapp Mrs Agnes, Ashleigh
Knapp Rev John Harvey, chaplain and naval instructor,
H.M.S. ' Britannia ' ; h Park view house, Ridge hill
Knowles Miss Laura, Fair view
Lake Samuel, mining engineer, Coombe villa
Lamble Mrs Mary Jane, lodgings. South town
Lamyon & Elliott, bakers and confectioners, Newcomin rd
Lang John, beerhouse. Lower street
Langdon Henry, basket maker, Broadstone
La vers William, pilot, Bearscove
Legg William, boot and shoe maker, Foss street
Lewis John, master mariner. South town
Lewis Wm, Charles Short, boot and shoe maker and
harbour master. Lower street
Ley Mrs Eliz. lodgings, 7 Mansard terrace. New road
Lidstone Miss Elizabeth, 1 Ridgway terrace
Lidstone George, silversmith, jeweller & optician, Duke st
Lidstone John, watchmaker and jeweller. Lower street
Lidstone Thomas, architect, builder, diocesan surveyor,
and agent for Sun Insurance Co. Clarence street
Light Joseph, blacksmith, Clarence street
Linkhorne Miss Frances, lodgings, St. Clair's cottage
Lock AVilliam, shopkeeper, Clarence street
Lovell & Son, auctioneers, cabinet makers, and up-
holsterers, Duke street
Lovell Thomas Edwin (L. & Son) ; h 2 West End terrace,
New road
Lovell Thomas Story (L. & Son) ; h Duke street
Lowday Edwin, market and jobbing gardener, Ivy cottage,
Crowther's hill
Lowday John, nurseryman, seedsman, fruiterer, & green-
grocer. New road ; h Mesha cottage
Lowrey Mrs Harriet, dressmaker, Clarence street
Lowrey Mrs Mary, infants' day school, Clarence street
Ludlow Miss Fanny, girls' day school, Market square
Ijuke John, furnishing ironmonger and ship chandler,
Duke street
Lyne Timothy Brennan, chief officer, coastguard station ;
h 2 Montpellier terrace. Above town
Macey Allen, general and furnishing draper, Duke street
Macey Mr Robert, Newcomin road
Mackey Mrs Mary Jane, AVest Ford house. New road
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, grocer and china, glass, & earthen-
ware dealer, Newcomin road
* Madocks John, brewer,
cooper, consulting brewer,
engineer, and limeburner,
brewery ; h Woodlands,
Trade Mark.
Manning David, baker, Market square
Manning Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 8 Charles street
Mardon William John, master mariner, 1 North
cottages. New road
Mariette Mr John Charles, 1 St. Clair's terrace
Mark Josiah, refreshment house. Lower street
Mathews John Marks, hair cutter. Lower street
Mathews Thomas Joseph, house decorator, Ivy place
Matters AVilliam, baker and confectioner. Lower street
Maunders George, mariner and shopkeeper, Hanover sq.
Medway John, market gardener. Old mill
Memery Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Smith street
Mesney Robert Locke, house decorator, Foss street
Messum AVilliam, storekeeper for T. Pitts & Son ; agent
for Halcomb & Co., sack contractors, and West of
England Sack Lending Company, Lower street ; h
Above town
Michelmare Henry, wine and spirit merchant, and agent
for Ind, Coope, & Co., Bass, Allsopp, & Guinness,
Broadstone house
Miller Mrs Elizabeth, Clarence street
Miller Lieutenant Thomas, R.N., Villa Marina, Coombe
Milman Mr William, 1 Elmgrove cottage. New road
Mitchelmore George Henry, foreman carpenter, 1 Mont-
pellier terrace, Above town
Ford
262
Dartmoiitli ,
Mitcholmore Nathaniel, house decorator, Lower street
Mitclielmoro Thomas, sawyer, LoAver street
Mitchehuore William Henry, Imtchcr, Lower street ; and
farmer. Lower Brownston, Brixhani
JVIollon John Marshall, accountant, agent for Alliance
Assurance Company, and yacht agent. Old Castle
house, South town
Moore Robert, shipbuilder, Sandquay
Morgan Thomas, baker and grocer, Hanover square and
Duke street ; h JTanovf r square
Morris Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, Hanover square
Mortimoro Joshua, tailor, liower street
Mosely Mrs Ellen Dale, girls' day and boarding school,
Lucerne house, South town
Moses Charles Henry, pilot, Higher street
Moses John Thomas, master mariner, South Pord lane
Moxey Mrs Elizabetli, stay maker, Ncav road
Moxey John Searle Grigg, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and
French polisher, New road
Mumford William, cadet servant and lodgings, Ncwcomin
lodge, Newcomin road
Munday Thomas Eock, warrant officer, E.N., 2 Elm
Grove cottage. New road
Narramore Henry, butcher, Market (on Eridays) ; and
Harberton Ford
National Provincial Bank of England, Duke street ;
Frederick Ash, manager (open on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ; Friday,
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ; and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.)
Naval Bank (draw on Robarts, Lubbock & Co.), Cromwell
house. Lower street, Richard Webber Egg, manager
(open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday,
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.)
Neath Mrs Lizzie, fancy stationer, Duke street
Neek William, registrar of marriages, agent for W^hit-
tington Life, and Star Accident Insurance Companies,
Iris cottage, South Ford lane
Nelson Charles Frederick, solicitor of Supreme Court,
Duke street ; h 1 2 Mansard terrace, New road
Netting John Hannaford, waterman & greengrocer, Fossst
Newman Miss Francis, AboA'-e town
Newman Rev William James, Above town ; and Hock-
worthy, Somersetshire
Nicholls Miss Ann, dressmaker, Clarence street
Nicholls Henry, shipbuilder. Silver street; h 3 Mansard
terrace. New road
Norton George, victualler, Scale Arms Hotel, New road
Nunn Mrs Sarah, victualler, Ship-in-Dock Inn, Clarence st
Nunn William, mason, Clarence street
Oldrieve James Putt, baker, Market street
* Oldrieve John BroAvse, farmer, Little Dartmouth
Oldrieve Richard, butcher. Hardness, and Lower street ;
h Hardness
Oldrieve Robert, builder and undertaker, Smith's slip,
Tower street
Oldrieve Walter, draper, New road
Oldrieve William Ilenry, builder, 1 Mansard terrace,
NcAV road
Oliver James, cadet steward, Fort view, Clarence street
Palfery Robert LaAvrence, master mariner, 2 North Ford
cottages. New road
Palfery William, pilot, Bearscove
Palfrey Mrs Amelia, 2 Avoca place. South Ford lane
Palfrey Mrs Ann, Newcomin road
Parr William, foreman shipwright, Clarence street
Parsons Moses, boot and shoe maker, Hardness
Partridge Alfred John, greengrocer, Hanover square
Partridge Mrs Maria, refreshment house, Foss street
Paul Joseph Daniel, naval instructor, H.M.S. * Britannia ' ;
h Tremowah, South town
Payne Mrs Eliza, 6 Victoria place, New road
Payne William, victualler, Globe Inn, Smith street
Pay titer Rev JohnThos. Ham (Independt.) 3 North Ford ter
Peachey Alfred, seaman, R.N,, and lodgings, 3 West
terrace. New road
Pearce Miss Esther, South town
Peek George James, boot and slioe maker, Foss street
Peek Robert, general and furnishing draper, Waterl
house, Duke street
Perring James, greengrocer. Higher street
Petherbridge Emanuel, fishmonger. Smith street
Philip Alexander (P. & Son); h 3 Sandquay terrace
Philip & Son, shipbuilders, Sandquay
Pillar Langmead Casey, builder, contractor, and bofoii
surA'cyor, 1 Newcomin road •
Pillar Thomas Henry, brewer and victualler, Shipwrigt
Arms, Clarence street
Pillar William Casey, mason, Newcomin road
PilloAV Mrs Susan Ann RoAve, shopkeeper, Clarence strfl
Pine Charles, marine store dealer, Higher street
Pinhey Anwrl, greengrocer and fruiterer, LoAver street
Pinhey James, boot and slioe maker, Lower street
Pinhey Philip, boot and shoe maker, and agent
Prudential Assurance Company, Higher street
Pitts Sampson, butcher, Market (on Friday & Saturday
h Stoke Fleming
Pitts T. & Son, manure merchants, Lower street, and
Plymouth; William Messum, storekeeper
Pooley George, master mariner, 2 Floral cottages, Albert
place, New road
Pope John, shipAvright and greengrocer, Foss street
Pound Miss Maria, girls' day school, Clarence street
Pound Richard Fox, outfitter (Hannaford & P.) ; liFoss st
Pound Mr Samuel, Clarence street
PoAvell Duffryn Steam Coal Company, Limited, Cardiff
Steam Coal Depot, Dartmouth Harbour for Ocean
Steamers, BearscoA'-o ; G. H. Collins & Co., agents
Poynter William, coastguard boatman, Newcomin road
Prottejohn George, greengrocer. Higher street
Price Thomas, bookbinder & stationer, and Britisli school-
master, Lower street
Price Rev Walter Lloyd, M.A. principal, Grammar school
Prideaux Robert Walter, solicitor, commissioner in all
courts, perpetual commissioner and borough coroner,
solicitor to feoffees of ToAvnstall Church Lands, to
trustees of Ford Charity and Kelly's Gift, receiver of
deposits for DeA'on and Exeter Savings Bank, and clerk
to School Board, Spithead; h Mount Galpine
Prior Edward, solicitor, Clarence hill
Probert AVilliam Henry (W, H. & Co.) ; h Lower street
Probert W. H. & Co. wine, spirit, ale & porter merchants,
manufacturers of aerated Avaters, & sole agent in Devon
and CoruAvall for Guerin Fieres, Lower street
ProAVse Hubert, coastguard divisional carpenter, Ncav-
comin road .^^
ProAvse John, outfitter, pawnbroker, & plate dlr. Lowei^H
Prowse Robert, jobbing gardener. North Ford lane ^^|
Prowse William, grocer. Higher street
Puddicombe John Morgan, Esq., F.R.C.S., L.S.A., J.P.
(P. & Soper), Admiralty sui'geon and agent, medical
superintendent of quarantine, medical emigration officer
for Dartmouth, and medical officer to No. 1 district
Kingsbridge Union ; h Southtown
Puddicombe & Soper, surgeons, New road
Punchard Misses Harriet & Elizabeth, grocers & drapers,
Bedford house, Market street
Punchard Hy. (P. & Son); h Hawley cottage, Higher st
Punchard & Son, horse and carriage letters, Hawley cot-
tage, Higher street
Punchard Wm. (P. & Sin) ; h Hawley cottage, Higher st
Punchard Wm. Henry, master mariner (Tolman & P.) ; h
5 Carlton terrace, New road
Pye John, M.P.S., chemist, dentist, & tobacconist, Duke st
Randle Samuel, rigger, 1 Floral cot. Albert pi. New
Ray Rev Laborie (Roman Catholic), Newcomin road
RedAvay EdAvin (R. & Son) ; h 2 Sandquay terrace
RedAvay Richard (R, & Son) ; h 1 Sandquay terrace
tke st
1
IDevonsKire.
263
Ii'dhvay & Son, shipbuilders and owners, and owners of
patent slip, Sandquay
IJfcd Mrs Frances, South town
lu-es Wm. fienry (W. H. & Co.), agent for Pelican Life,
Phoenix Fire, and National and Provincial Plato Glass
Insurance Companies ; h Dnke street
lu'cs AV. H. & Co. chemists, Duke street
Reynolds Mrs Susan, nurse. Cadet Hospital, Eidge hill
Ui^'liardson Francis, bank cashier, 6 Mansard ter. New rd
Kiehardson Ralph, Esq., M.D., J.P. for Rintshire, Town-
stall house
llidgway Lieut. -Col. J. P., Shambles house
Roberts John Matthew, boot and shoe maker, Higher st
Rockett Thomas, toy and fancy repository, Lower street
Rogers Mrs Abigail, laimdress. South town
Rogers Chas, pleasure boat owner, Coles court. Lower st
llogers Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Higher street
Rogers Wm. pleasure boat owner, Coles court, Lower st
Roope Miss Charlotte, South town
Rounsefell Mrs Grace, South Ford lane
Rowe Mr Joseph, R.N., 7 Charles street
Rowo Walter, baker and grocer, Clarence street
Rot/al Bhifunxclccd Mariners Society, Lower street ; Eobt.
Cranford, agent
Russell Mr Robert, Derwent lodge. South town
Rutter Mrs Sarah Ann, greengrocer, Hanover square
Sage Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, Market street
■ Sailors' Home and Working Men's Institute, 8-9 Victoria
place, New road ; Jesse Shuttlewood, manager
Salway Wm. John, printer and proprietor and pul)lisher
of Bartmouih Advertiser, New road
\ Sanders Edward, coach driver, Broadstono
Sandford Wm. Hy. whitesmith & ironmonger, Newconiin rd
Sclater Charles 0. cabinet maker and auctioneer. Church st
: Seale Sir Henry Paul, Bart., Norton house
j Seale John, Esq. J.P., Norton house
Sheen Thos. Henry, reporter to Shipping Gazette & vict.
i Marine Tavern, Ferry slip ^
I Shepherd Henry, baker, Higher street
I Shute Harry Fitzgei'ald, collector & surveyor, H.M. Cus-
I toms ; h Claremont house. South town
I Simnis Chas. professor of drawing to PLM.S. ' Britannia ; *
h South town
Simpson Mr Frank, Corabe-cote, Ridge hill
Simpson Mr William, South Ford hill
I Slope Mrs Mary, 2 St. Clair's terrace
i Smale John, photographer, Spithead ; studio, New road
i Smith Alfred, clerk, H.M. Customs, 7 Carlton ter. New rd
I Smith Mrs Amy, Clarence street
i Smith William, carpenter. Above town
I Smith Wm. solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths in
[ Supremo Coirt of Colony of Victoria, perpetual com-
j missioner, notary public, clerk of peace, clerk to Dart-
! mouth Harbour Commissioners, and to St. Saviour's
Burial Board, CroniAvell house. Lower street; li The
Wilderness, South town
Soper Mrs Caroline, Newcomin road
Soper Robt. Wills, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon (Puddicombe
& S.) and medical officer of health for Borough & Port
of Dartmouth, and to No. 12 district Totnes union, and
public vaccinator, 5 Victoria place, New road
Spanton John Humphrey, professor of perspective drawing,
H.M.S. ' Britannia ;' h Clarence cottage, Clarence hill
Sparks AYilbam, tailor, draper & hatter. Lower street
Stamp Edward, block maker, Foss street
Staniforth Saml. master mariner, Baytree cot. North Ford
Stapledon Miss Hannah, South town
Steart John, cabinet maker and upholsterer. Lower street
Steer Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, Clarence street
Stephens Joseph, outdoor officer H.M. Customs, Newcomin
road
Stranger Richard, sanitary inspector, agent to Lancashire
Ass. Co., and lodgings, 4 Victoria place. New yoad
Sutcliif Mrs Helling, 3 St. Clair's terrace
Sutherland Charles Alexander, messman R.N. 3 Carlton
terrace, New road
Swaffin Mrs Grace Fox, china, glass and earthenware dir.
and agent for J. Pullar & Sons, dyers, JPerth, Duke st
Swaffin Miss Olive, 1 1 Mansard terrace. New road
Sweetland Miss Ann, 4 St. Clair's terrace
S^-mons George, saddler and harness maker, Duke street
Taylor Francis, vict. Floating Bridge Inn, Sandquay
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker. Lower street
Thorn Henry, master of ferry steamboat. South Ford lane
Tinckorn John Colton, dairyman, Clarence street
Tiver Mrs Selina, South town
Tolman Mr James, Sea View cottage, AboA^e town
Tolman James Reed (T. & Punchard), and secretary to
Dartmouth Mutual Marine Association Limited, Crom-
well hs, Lower street ; h 4 Sea View ter. Above town
Tolman & Punchard, manngers of Dartmouth and Torbay
Steam Packet Company, Cromwell house, _
Lower street ^<^V^J-5?-4:<
Torbay & Dart Paint Company (Limited), solo
pi'oprietors of Wolston's celebrated Torbay
iron paints, Clarence street ; and Brixham ;
London office, 23 Great George street, West-
oninster, S.W. Tkade Mauk
Torson Mrs Mary Ann, dressmkr. Newcomin rd
Tozer Arthur, tailor, Foss street
* Trant John, farmer, Redlap
Trist Henry, boot and shoe maker, Hardness
Trownscn George, cooper, Clarence street
Tucker Mrs Charlotte, lodgings, CroAvther's hill
Tucker Richard, farmer. Mount Boone farm
Tucker Mrs Susan, greengrocer. Higher street
Tucker Thomas, vict. Tucker's Hotel, & posting hs. New rd
Tucker Thomas, wine and spirit merchant, and victualler,
Steam Packet Inn, Duke street
Tumor Edward Marsh, Esq. J.P., agent for London & Capo
and London & West India mail steamers, Bearscove
Undcrhay Edwin & Wm. formers, Lower & West Norton
Underhay Edwin (Edwin & Wm.), h Lower Norton
Underhay AVilliam (Edwin & Wm.), h West Norton
Veale Henry, mason, Horn lane
Veale Thomas, tailor and outfitter, Lower street
Veale Thomas Orlando, ironmonger, builder and under-
taker, Newcomin road
Voisey James, mason, 4 West End terrace. New road
Wallis William, baker, Foss street
Walls Wm. l)rewer & vict. Traftilgar Inn, Newcomin road
Walter Rev Frederic Morton, B.D. vicar of St. Petrock's,
The Vicarage, South town
Walters Mrs Mary Ann, baker, Higher street
Ward Malachi Owen, foreniini smith, 2 Victoria pi. Newrd
AVard AVilliam, master at arms R.N. 3 Floral cottages,
Albert place, New road
AVay John, decorative painter, plumber, and gas and hot
water fitter, Spithead ; h Above town
AVay Mrs Mary Neil, Market street
AVay William, Hopkins, artist, stationer and bookseller,
Spithead
Webber Edward Walter, lodgings, Clarence street
AVeeks John, booking clerk G. AV. Ry. Co. 6 Charles st
AVegener Miss Elizabeth Ann, 1. Sea View ter. Above toAvn
AVellington George, butcher and greengrocer. Lower street
AA^ellington Henry, baker and grocer. Lower street
AVellington Richard, vict. Admiral Nelson Inn, South town
AVestaway John, tailor, Lower street
AA^eymouth Thomas, grocer, Lower street
AVhitaker Mrs Susan Heywood, Prospect mount
AVhite James, baker and grocer, Clarence street
White John, boat builder, Silver street
Whittle Mark, wine and spirit merchant, and victualler,
AVhittle's Commercial Hotel, New road
AViddicombe Samuel Cockrem, baker and grocer, Foss st
AViddicombe Thomas, farmer, The Bower
Wigsell Col. A. D, Cliff house; and Croydon
264.
I> art m oiitli ,
"Williuiiis Misses Eliza Kcymer, Frances strest, Barbc ;
and Harriet street, Barbo ; Victor house, Above town
Williams Francis, market gardener, Brown's hill
Williams Hamilton, naval instructor, H.M.S. 'Britannia,'
h Mount pleasant
Williams Ily. master mariner, 1 Britannia pi. Above town
Williams John, constable in charge, Borough Constabulary,
Church street
Willis James Thomas, grocer. Now road
AVills Mr William, Annesley cottage, South Ford lane
Winsor Henry, builder, undertaker and ship joiner, Silver
street ; h 3 Charles street
Winsor William, shopkeeper, Higher street
AVorden William, house decorator, Foss street
Wotton Charles, boot and shoe maker. Higher street
Yarde Mr Charles Edward, Dunraven, South town
RAILWAY.
Great Western — Station at l^ingswoar, on the oj)posite side
of the river. A steamer runs to and from Dartmouth in
connection with the trains. Also steamers twice daily
to Tutnes, during the summer.
CONVEYANCES.
Qjnnibus from Castle Hotel to Kingsbridfje, every morning
(except Sunday), returning at 3.30 p.m.
Ford's omnibus from Kingshridge on Tuesday and Thurs-
day at 9 a.m., returning from Dartmouth at 6 p.m.
CARRIEES.
Chiixingtox — George Browse, Friday
East Allington — Samuel Mingo, Friday
East Pkawlk— James Bowhay, Friday
Keliaton (Stokenham) — Eobert Gillard, Friday
KiNGsmiiDGE — John H, Ford, Friday
Slapton — James Lee, Friday
South Pool— Samuel Elliott, Friday
Stokkxham — George B. Jeifery, Friday
DAWLISII is a parish town, local board district, and bathing place, delightfully situated near a fine
bay of the English Channel, between Exinouth and Teignmouth, nearly 3 miles N. of the latter, and 11
miles S. by E. of Exeter. Its parish, which includes the small hamlets of Cockivood, Middlewood, Westwood.
Holcomhe, East Town, Shattern, and LidwelU is in Newton Abbot union, county court district, Teignbridgo
petty sessional division. Eastern division of the county, Exminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn
rural deanery. It had 1424 inhabitants in 1801 ; 1882 in 1811 ; 2700 in 1821 ; 3151 in 1831 ; 3132 in 1841 ;
3540 in 1851 ; 4014 in 1861 ; 4241 (1749 males, 2492 females) in 1871, living in 831 houses, on 5512 acres ;
in this area is included 495 acres of water. The Local Board district had 3622 inhabitants in 1871. (See
also ' Vital Statistics,' page 81.) It is crossed by the Great Western Railway, which has a station on the
beach. At the beginning of the present century Dawlish was only a small fishing village. It lies in a pic-
turesque valley opening to the sea, and a rivulet, which runs through a beautiful lawn, is crossed in several
places by small bridges of stone or iron. The soil and buildings belong to m.any freeholders ; the manor and
estate, which had been held for a long period by the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, being sold, in the early
part of the present century, to various purchasers, under the powers of the act for the redemption of the
land tax. Large quantities of mackerel, herring, and other fish are taken on the coast, and the neighbour-
hood is celebrated for orchards and excellent cider. Dawlish beach is comprised within a cove, about \\
mile in extent, formed by the lofty projecting cliffs of Langstone on the east, and the Parson and Clerk
rocks on the west. The principal residences are on the beautiful terraces on the beach, the Strand, and
Teignmouth Hill, all commanding extensive prospects ; as also do Barton and Plantation terraces. The sea
bathing here, from the slight inclination of the beach and the firmness of the sands, is of the best
description j and the climate is said to be milder than that of any of the Devonshire watering places, especi-
ally in the winter months, when the town is usually thronged with respectable visitors. The town has
greatly improved during the last few years ; villa residences oif a good class, are being erected on the estate
of F. J. Pidgley, Esq., under the superintendence of Mr. G. S. Bridgman, an architect of Torquay, and it is
intended to erect upon Dawlish Park, the estate of Mr. W. Hatcher, smaller middle class residences. A
holiday fair is held in the town on Easter Monday, and a regatta in August.
The Local Board was formed on March 24, 1860, and consists of 12 members, to whom Mr. J. S.
Whidborne is clerk, Mr. Ellis, surveyor, and Mr. C. Tapper, inspector. Mr. William Staddon is town crier.
The Tow^N Hall and Court House, in King Street, was built in 1853. Petty Sessions for this district of
Teignbridge petty sessional division are held here every Thursday j the magistrates usually attending are the
Right Hon. the Earl of Devon, the Rev. W. H. Palk, Sir John L. Duntze, Bart., P. Merrick Hoare, Esq.,
C. J. Wade, Esq., C. Tonge, Esq., Col. Germon, C. H. Turner, Esq., and Lieut.-Col. Savile. Mr. J. S.
Whidborne is their clerk.
The Public Baths are on the beach, and have a handsome front of Doric architecture. They have two
saloons, and the baths are supplied with water from the sea, and may be used either cold, or heated by a
steam apparatus. The Coastguard Station, for a chief officer and 9 men, was built on the East Cliffiu
1869. Gas W^orks were established in 1847, at the cost of about £2000, raised in £5 shares ; 55. Id, is
charged per 1000 cubic feet of gas. Mr. F. P. Davies is secretary, and Mr. Thomas Slade, manager.
The Parish Church (St. Michael and St. Gregory), is at the upper end of the village, three quarters
of a mile from the beach, and was all rebuilt, except the tower, in 1824-5, at the cost of about £6000. The
tower contains six bells. The work of thorough restoration was commenced in 1873, and finished in 1875,
under the direction of Mr. James P. St. Aubyn, of London, at a cost of £7000. The heavy and inconvenient
galleries and the old high pews were removed, and the nave fitted with low seats. The chancel was built at
the expense of Mr. Hoare j the chancel, aisle, organ loft and vestry correspond, and form an imposing group.
The east window, the gift of Mrs. Strickland and Miss Hoare, is filled with stained glass, executed by I)ixon,
of London, in memory of their mother. There are also 6 other stained glass windows, all designed and
executed by Mr. Drake, of Exeter. The pulpit, of carved Bath stone and very handsome, is the gift of Mrs.
P. Rashdall, the widow of the late vicar. The church will now accommodate 1100 persons. There are two
monuments by Flaxman, one in memory of Lady Pennyman (died 1801), representing four females kneeling
round an urn j and the other in memory of the wife of William Hunter, Esq., representing Grief weeping
I>evoiisli.ix*e.
265
I
over an urn. The Ilegister dates from 1054. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £2o 5s., and now at
£'440, is in tlie patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Orlando Manley,
M.A. The tithes were commuted in 1839, the vicarial for £440, and the rectorial for £360. Mrs.
]]urrell is lessee of the latter under the Dean and Chapter. A handsome Chapel op Ease (St. Mark) was
built in the lower part of the village, in 1849-50, at the cost of about £2o00, raised by subscription.
Charles lloare, Esq., contributed £1800 towards the building, and £1000 for its endowment. The lirst stone
was laid May 15th, 1849, and the chapel was opened early in 1850. It has a tower crowned by a small spire,
and has 100 sittings, all free. The Congregational Church, in the Strand, was built in 1870, at a cost of
£3300, and has GOO sittings. The Wesleyan Chapel, erected in 1861, has accommodation for 300 persons.
The Plymouth Brethren have also a place of worship here. The School Board was formed on October 26,
1874, and consists of the Rev. O. Manley (chairman), Mr. Ferris (vice), the Rev. J. N. Lighifoot, and Messrs.
Lee, Pike, Tapper, and Manning. J. S. Whidborne, Esq., is their clerk. They have schools in Dawlish and
at Cockwood. The new Board School in the Parlf, which will accommodate 310 children, was opened, in
January, 1877, at a total outlay, including architect's fees, &c., of £2692, the site having cost £530, and the
building £1822. Mr. Ilayward, of Exeter, was the architect, and Mr. F. Slocombe, of Teignmouth, the
builder.
The Dispensary, at the corner of Queen Street, was established in 1855, and has an endowment of
£10 a year, given by William Cosens, Esq. Mr. A. Cumming is consulting surgeon ; Miss Heard, matron ;
Messrs. Baker and Parsons, medical officers ; Mr. Cutcliffe, dispenser; and Mr. W. li. Discombe, secretary
and collector. The Dawlish Cottage Hospital, in Regent Street, was opened in 1871, and has 6 beds. It
is supported by voluntary contributions. Miss West is matron ; Messrs. F. M. Cann and Parsons, acting
medical officers ; Mr. I. Stephens, honorary secretary and manager. The Cosexs Institution was founded
and endowed in 1869, by William Cosens, Esq., for the benefit and improvement of the working men of
Dawlish. The managenient is vested in trustees, and there are 100 members. The Working Men's Associ-
ation is opened every evening. Mr. J. Dean is secretary and treasurer. The Dawlish, Teignmouth, and
Newton Dispensary is at Teignmouth. (See Teignmouth.) The Royal National Lifeboat Associa-
tion has a branch at Dawlish. C. Tonge, Esq., J. P., and John Pike, Esq., are honorary secretaries and
treasurers, and Mr. Phehin, collector. Mr. T. I'riend, Strand, is the hon. district agent of the Shipwreck
Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Society. The Freemasons Lodge (Salem No. 1443) meets at the
Town Hall on the third Wednesday in the month. The Fire Engine Station is at the Town Hall, and the
keys are kept at Mr. John's, Queen Street.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank, at Mrs. Emily Pessell's, Park
Street.
Railway, Gi-eat Western, John Dunster, station master
{The following Directory includes Cofton, Dawlish Wetter, Holcombe, Sfc.)
Adams Miss Elizabeth Julia, 1 Haldon terrace i Blackmore William, shopkeeper, Old Town street
Aggett John, lodgings and coffee room proprtr. 7 Park st Blackmore AVilliam, sen. farmer, Old Town street
Allen Silvanus & Josiah, day and boarding school, Plan-
tation house
Andrews Henry, vict. Lansdowne Inn, Lansdowne place
Andrews William Henry, shoemaker, Brook street
Avant Mrs Annie, lodgings. Strand
Avant Geo, cabinet maker and lodgings, 7 Brunswick pi
Avant John & Son, cabinet makers and lodgings, auc-
tioneers and agents for Norwich Union Insurance Co.
26 Strand
Ayton William, lodgings, 9 Queen street
Bagshaw Mrs Isabella-de-Clare. 4 Oak Park villas
Baker Albert, M.D. (B. & Son); h 31 High street
Baker Albert-dc-Winter, L.Ii.C.P., M.E.C.S., surgeon and
medical officer to Dawlish Dispensary and Cottage
Hospital, 2 LaAvn terrace
Baker Mrs Jane, 1 Plantation terrace
Baker Henry Thomas, builder and lodgings, 3 King st
Baker Jolm, blacksmith, Cofton
Baker & Son, surgeons. High street
Baker Thomas, wheelwright, Cofton
Ball Wm. baker, confectnr. & refreshmnt. rooms, 16 Strand
Barrett Pauline, lodgings, 14 Marine parade
Barrett AVilliam, market gardener, Badlake hill
BathurstCol. Henry, Northcotts, Holcombe
Bayley Mrs Prances, Town Tree hill
Bazley Henry, victualler. Railway Inn, Beach street
Beament George, lodgings, 31 Strand
Beard John, builder, &c. 26 Brunswick place
Bigwood Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, Xing street
Bircham Henry, Board schoolmaster, Cofton
Blacking John, cooper, 16 Regent street
Blackmore George, butcher. Old Town street
Blackmore Mrs Susannah, victualler. Prince of Wales,
Old Town street
Blanchard John, poulterer and lodgings, 12 Qneen street
Blatchford Mrs Emily, shopkeeper, Old Town street
Bolt William, watchmaker, jeweller, madrepore, and mala-
chite worker, and optician, 13 Strand
Bond Mrs Elizabeth, coffee room proprietor, 2 Park street
Bond Mr John, Old Town street
Bond Mr John Gregory, Manor house
Border Richard, ironmonger and shoe dealer, Lansdowu pi
Borter Mrs Rose Aylmer, Villa Maggiore, Holcombe
Boucher James, hairdresser, Beach street
Boukbee Miss Charlotte Elizabeth, 14 Barton villas
Bragg Mrs Elizabeth, day school, 16 Brunswick place
Bray Mr George Edmund, Priory terrace
Brett Capt. Samuel Spencer, R N. 3 Plantation terrace
Brock John, farmer, Dawlish water
Brown Mrs Magendie, Oak Park house
Brown Mr Mathias Gilbertson, Stanmore house. East Cliff
Brown William, shoemaker, Old Town street
Brunt Miss Elizabeth, draper, 6 King street
Burge Mrs Caroline, lodgings, lona house, West Cliff
Burrowes Mr Henry Edward, The Cliffs, Holcombe
Bussell Mrs Hannah Maria, lodgings, and eating house
keeper. Brook street
Cann Francis Mark, surgeon, 6 Plantation terrace
Cann (Mrs) & Thorn, drapers, dressmakers, and milliners,
5 Albert place
Cann William Moore, surgeon, 4 West Cliff
Carew Rev John Warrington, LL.B., Silverstone house.
East Clitf
Carpenter Miss Fanny, Park Hill house
Carpenter James, farmer, Dawlish water
CarjDenter John, farmer and owner. Gate house
Carpenter Mrs Mary, Park Hill cottage
Carroll James, manager, Beach street
266
£>a^«vlisli.
Carter Mrs M.itilda, 9 Brunswick place
Chapman Win. Jas. photographer & fancy sttnr. 9 Regent st
Chiunock J, C. & Mrs JI. Board school tclirs. Old Town st
Chux'ch Mrs Emma, o ]jarton terrace
Coaslcjimrd Station, East CliiF; Davd. Phelan, chiof boatmn
Cole Edwin, linendrapor, 21 Strand
Cole MissElizahetli .Sarah, Sidmonth cottage, High street
Cole George, farmer, Stonelands farm
Cole John, clerk to surveyor and lodgings, 3 Queen street
Cole Mt Samuel, 2 Al])ert place
Cole William & Son (AVilliam Henry), painters, glaziers,
&c. 8 Brunswick place
Collis Mrs Emily Jane, 7 Barton tfrraco
Comer Mrs Mary, lodgings, Medled cottage
Cook Mrs Margaret, 1 AVest Cliff
Coombe Charles, victualler. Ship Inn, Cofton
Coon John Bennett, cowkeeper & market grdnr. 12 High st
Corin Mr William, 9 Barton terrace
Cornelius Chai'les, lodgings, Richmond house, Beach street
Cornelius Edward, shoemaker, Teignmouth hill
Cornelius William, watchmaker, High street
Cornelius William Marcus, printer, proprietor of Dawlish
Tinies, stationer, newsagent, circulating library, and
shoe dealer, 15 Strand
Cosens Institution, Prospect place ; James Dean, secre-
tary; Henry Quick, house steward
Cotton Albert, shoemaker. Brook street
Cox George, farmer, Stonelands farm
Cox John, dairyman, 1 Queen street
Cox Thomas Joseph Gale, carpenter, 5 Park street
Crick Mrs Sarah Ann, victualler, AVliite Hart, 6 Queen st
Cridge John, greengrocer and market gardener, 32 Strand
Crowther Mrs Ann G. newsagent, stationer, and berlin
wool and fancy dealer, 6 Strand
Cruse Robert, blacksmith, Cofton
Curtis Miss Emma, lodgings, 1 Albert place
Curtis Mrs Emma, Honiton lace maker, 19 Queen street
Curtis George, baker and confectioner, Albert street
Curtis John*, tailor and lodgings, 3 Brookdale terrace
Cutcliffe George, pharmaceutical chemist, and agent for
LiA'-erpool & London & Globe Insurance Co. 7 Strand
Dance Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 7 Marine parade
Dare Mrs Sarah, baker and shopkeeper. Old Town street
Davey Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 3 West Cliff
Davey William, carrier, 8 Manor row
Davies Frederick Peter, artist and photographer, proprietor
of public baths, and sec. to Gas Co. 21 Brunswick place
Bawlish Cottage Hospital, Regent street ; Isaac Stephens,
hon. sec. ; Mrs Elizabeth West, matron
Dawlish Bisipensary, Queen street ; Miss Heard, matron
Dawlish Gas Co. ; F. P. Davies, sec; Thos. Slade. managr
Dawlish Times, 15 Strand; William M. Cornelius, proptr
Dean Henry, lodgings, 13 West Cliff
Dean Richard, basket maker, Beach street
Delbridge Joseph Shapley, architect, surveyor, and house
agent, 6 Brunswick place
Dick Miss Elizabeth Mary, New Bridge house
Dicks Mrs Emma, lodgings, 5 Brunswick place
Discombe Thomas, porlcbutcher. Park place
Discombe Wm. Hy. printer's manager & lodgings, 9 Strand
Dodge Mrs Elizabeth, market gardener, Cofton
Dodge Mrs Grace, beerhouse. Old Town street
Dolling John, shoemaker. Beach street
Dolman Mr Frederick, 6 Barton villas
Douglas Lady Martha, Burlsden house, East Cliff
Dre"sv Miss Jane, lodgings, 4 Lansdown place
Dufty Mr Samuel, Warstone villa. East Cliff
Dunsford Henry & Robert, farmers, Eastdon farm
Dunster John, station master
Eales Mr Charles, Eastdon house
I'^asterbrook Henry, watchmaker, Albert street
Edmonds John, cab, &c. owner. Brook street
EUery Mr Edward Boot, 4 Barton crescent
Ellery Mrs Ellen Augusta, Barton crescent
Ellis Colonel Richard Rich Wilford, 3 Barton villas
Empson Mrs Charlotte, The Cottage
Ermeu Mr Peter Albert, Ermenvillo, East Cliff
Facer Mi-s Sarah, lodgings, 7 Marine parade
Farleigh Henry, sliopkeoper, 17 Brunswick place
Farleigh John, lodgings, 9 Piermont pLice
Farleigh John Henry, shoj)keeper, 12 Manor row
Fonton Mrs Sarah, 1 Barton crescent
Ferris Richard Brock (R, & Son), High street
Ferris Richard & Son, brewers, maltsters, fanners, and
coal merchants. High street ; h Vine cottage
Ferris William, grocer, 25 Strand
Fiske Mr Thomas, 10 Barton villas
Ford Frederick, hairdresser, 3 Regent street
Francis John, miller and farmer, Town mills. Church st
Friend Miss Annie, lodgings, Piermont place
Friend Miss Mary, lodgings, 9 Marine parade
Friend Richard Thomas, carver, gilder, painter, and
paperhanger. Strand
Friend Mrs S. builder, contractor, joiner, undertaker,
plasterer, and sanitary pipe, tile, &c. dealer. High street
Friend William & Frederick (Mrs S.) ; h 28 High street
Furneaux Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 5 Marine parade
Gamlen Miss Elizabeth, 6 Marine parade
Gardiner Mrs Ann, Park house
Gardiner Miss Elizabeth Charlotte, lady principal of In-
fants' Nursery (Creche), Regent street
Garratt Miss Mary Ann, 9 Haldon terrace
Gay George, sexton, 2 Church house
Germon Colonel Richard Charles, J.P., Gortlee, East Cliff
Gething Mr Edwd. Lyttleton, 1 Oak Park villas
Gibson Alexander, miller, Weston mills, Dawlish water
Gilliland Mrs Lucy Sarah, 2 Plantation terrace
Gordon James, merchant, 2 Barton villas
Grace Mrs Mary Ann, 3 Oak Park villas
Graves Mr Charles, Beach cottage
Gray Mr William, 1 Barton villas
Grylls Mrs Caroline, 2 Barton terrace
Hance Miss Caroline, day & boarding school, 4 Barton vlls
Hancock Miss Mary, Barton cottage
Hannaford Henry, grocer and wine agent, Strand; and
Newton Abbot
Harris John, agent for Prudential Assurance Company,
parish clerk and organist, Cofton
Harris John, sen. shoemaker and shopkeeper, Cofton
Harris John & James, tailors, 3 Piermont place
Harris Mrs M. A., Board schoolmistress, Cofton
Harrison Miss Irine, 5 Strand
Hatcher Harry Pratt, victualler. Hatcher's Royal Albert
Hotel, opposite Railway Station
Hatcher Wm. victualler, Royal Hotel, Piermont place
Hawking Wm. Chamberlain, ironmonger & whitesmith,
20 Strand
Hawkings Mrs Agnes, lodgings, Brunswick place
Haw^kins James, builder and contractor, 4 Brook street
Hay ward Mr John, Brook street
Head Mrs Susan, lodgings, 5 West Cliff
Heard Miss, matron, Dispensary
Hearn John & Sons, tailors and drapers, 5 Piermont place
Helyar Mrs, Bridge house
Hill George, lodgings, 27 Strand
Hill Mrs Harriet, lodgings. Old Town street
Hill James, greengrocer, 23 Brunswick place
Hill William, farmer, Cofton
Hine Mrs Elizabeth Mary, beerhouse, 7 Regent street
Hislop Mrs Mary, 11 Barton villas
Hoare Pttcr Merrick, Esq. J.P., Luscombe
Hobbs James, butcher. Old Town street
Hockaday Geo, grocer and market gardener, Old Town st
Hocker Mrs Agnes, 3 Barton crescent
Holman Mr AYiiliam Henry, Dawlish water
Holme Rev — , Priory cottage, High street
Holt Mr R. H. 8 Plantation terrace
Honeywill Wm. David, lodgings, 2 Brookdale terrace
A
I> e voiisliire .
267
Hooper Mrs Julia Eveline, Daphne house, 2 Marine par
Hope Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 4 Marine parade
Here William Thomas & Co. grocers, 5 King street
Hosgood Alfred, shopkeeper, IJ Manor row
Hughes Colonel John Henry, Eedchff
Hutchings Mr Eobert, Rose cottage
Infants JS'urscry, Eegent street ; Miss E. C. Gardiner,
principal
Ireland Miss E., Board schoolmistress, Old Town street
James Mr. George Alfred, Easton house
Jeffreys Henry, oil and candle merchant, 2 Queen street
Jewell Charles, blacksmith and wheelwright, Weech
Jewell Mrs Fanny, lodgings, 4 Queen street
Johns Edward, plumber, gasfitter, tinner, ironmonger, &c.
1 1 Queen street
Kays Albert, farmer, Holcombe
King Miss Henrietta Mary, 12 Strand
King Mr John Gould, Overcliff
Kirle John, railway inspector and lodgings, 13 Queen st
Knapman William, linen draper, 14 Strand
Knight Mrs Jane, lodgings, 4 Brunswick place
Knott William, tailor. Old Town street
Knowles Noah, blacksmith and wheelwright, High street
Lacey Mr James, 1 Church house
Lake Christopher, tailor, 9 Manor row
Lake Mrs Elizabeth Ann, vict. Manor Inn, Manor row
Lake John Henr}', saddler, 19 Strand
Lamacraft John Henry Grills, builder, 2 BalaclaA-a road
Lamacraft Mrs Mary Ann, butcher & farmer, 1 Piermont pi
Lane Richard, market gardener, Cofton
Lane Walter, draper & sailors' outfitter, 16 King street
Lavis George, beerhouse. Old Town street
Lavis Walter, plasterer, mason and victualler, Country
House, Holcombe
Leaman Miss Mary, shoe dealer, 6 Regent street
Lear Benj. & Son (Wm.), butchei's and farmers, 23 Strand
Lear John, working jeweller & madrepore, &c. worker, 27
Brunswick place
Lee Mr Thomas, Seagrove
Lee Wm. railway booking clerk, Alexandra cottage
Lethbridge Thomas, beerhouse. Old Town street
Lewis John, victualler, Brunswick Arms, Brunswick place
Lewis Mrs Mary, lodgin::s, 3 Marine parade
Libby William, lodgings, 22 Brunswick place
Litton John (Exors. of), tobacconist, 16^ Strand
Loram Saml. rate collector & assistant overseer, 1 Park pi
Loram Thomas, lodgings, 10 West cliff
Lovesy Mrs Elizabeth, Manor cottage
Loveys Samuel, cab owner and sausage maker, Albert st
Lowton Geo. carrier and luarine store dealer, Albert street
Luxton Geo. Hy. draper and outfitter, 14-15 Queen street
Lyne De Castro F., Esq. J.P. 5 West cliff
McDiarmid Mr William, Coombe brook, Dawlish water
Manley Rev Orlando, B.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Manning Jno. nurseryman, seedsman & florist, 10 King st
Mardon Mrs Jane, poulterer, High st
Marsden Mrs Henrietta, lodgings, 3 Barton terrace
Marshall Miss Isabella, 29 Stran I
Martin Edward, shopkeeper, Old Town street
Martin John, dairyman and gardener, 3 High street
Matthews Frederick, butcher and farmer, High street
Matthews Joseph Hedgeland, lodgings, Brunswick place
Messenger Mrs Emma, greengrocer, 15 Park street
Meynell Mrs Caroline Strong, 2 Sidmouth. house. High st
Miller Mrs Ellen, 5 Queen street
Millman Mrs Caroline Lydia, La. Quinta, East cliff
Moore David, shoemaker, 10 Piermont place
Moore Miss Hannah, lodgings, Piermont place
Moore John, marble mason, and malachite and madrepore
worker, 10 Queen street
Morgan Mrs Elizabeth, 4 King street
Moss Mr Henry, Bellevue, East cliff
Mumford Samuel, saddler, 18 Queen street
Naramore William, blacksmith, Old Town street
Newberry Geo. Richd. cab owner, goods remover & vie--
tualler, Teignmouth Inn, West cliff
NichoUs Mrs Mary, lodgings, 12 King street
Norquet Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. Manor row
Northcott Miss Susannah, draper. Old Town street
Nuthali Mrs Mira, 4 Haldon terrace
Oliver Geo. Thos. draper, hatter & hosier, 7 Piermont pi
Oliver Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper. Old Town street
Palairet Hy. Hamilton, farmer, Meadowleigh, Holcombe
Palmer Mrs Susan, 8 Haldon terrace
Parrott Misses Susan & Mary, day and boarding school, 8
AVest cliff
Parsons Arthur Daniell, surgeon and physician, 10 Bruns-
wick place
Payne John, goods remover, 4 Park street
Payne Mr Thomas, 8 Barton terrace
Pearse Mrs Ellen, Brookland house
Pearse Wm. earthenware and shoe dealer. Old ToAvn st
Pearse William, cab owner, 4 Regent street
Pearson & AVhidborne, solicitors, and agents for SunFiro
Office, High street
Peek Mrs Hannah, 1 Balaclava road
Pennell Mr Edwin, 8 Barton villas
Pennell Mr Henry, 9 West cliff
Pennell Mr Richard, The Retreat, Holcombe
Perring Miss Sarah, 3 Lawn terrace
Pessell Mrs Emily, fancy stationer and postmistress, 1
Park street
Peters Charles John Philip, grocer and wine agent, 2 Pier-
mont place
Peters William, lodgings, Piermont place
Petherick Thomas, baker, Old Town street
Phelan David, chief boatman, Coastguard station. East cliff
Phillips Francis, grocer, 8 Piermont place
Pickham Chas. Sanders, painter & plumber, 13 Brunswick pi
Pidsley Miss Caroline, milliner & fancy draper, 24 Strand
Pike Mr William Jupp, Elm Grove house, East cliff
Pine Mr Henry, 6 Park street
Pitts William, farmer, Shatterton, Cofton
Pratt Mr William, 2 Regent street
Price Mrs Caroline, lodgings, 15 Marine parade
Public Baths, Marine parade ; F. P. Davies, proprietor
Quick Henry, house steward, Cosens Institution
Quinlan Captain William, R.N. 6 Barton terrace
Quinn James, umbrella repairer & wrkng. ctlr. Old Town st
Radford William, shoemaker. Old Town street
Reed Edwin, boat owner and lodgings, West cliff
Richards Francis, shoemaker, 17 Queen street .
Robertson Miss Mary, Belmont villa, East cliff
Robins Hermon, grocer. Manor row
Rodgers Mrs Annie, dyer's agent, 12 Manor row
Russell Mrs Martha (Exors. of), 4 Albert place
Sanders Francis, victualler, South Devon Inn, Park street
Savile Lieutenant-Colonel, J.P,, Langdon house
Scott James, farmer, Dawlish water
Shapter Thomas, painter, plumber & lodgings, 4 Lawn ter
Sharp Rev G. W. (Congregational)
Shiston Augusta, lodgings, 2 West cliff
Short Mrs Eliza, Broxmore
Short John Stroud (S. & Son) ; h Broxmore
Short & Son, wine and spirit merchants and ale and porter
dealers, 18 Strand; and Teignmouth
Slade Thomas, gas manager, Brook side
Slocombe John, plasterer and lodgings, 6 West cliff
Smith George, corn miller and factor, Strand mills; h 19
Brunswick place
Smith Miss Sarah, 5 Haldon terrace
Smith Thomas, lodgings, 5 Regent street
Snelling Lewis, bank manager, 3 Strand
Somerset Mrs Plantagenet, 15 Barton villas
Soloman Mr Elon, 7 West cliff
Soper Mr Joseph, 7 Haldon terrace
Soper Mrs Sarah Jane, shoe, toy and fancy deder and
dyer's agent, 20 Brunswick place
268
X>a^vi^llsli,
Southwood Richard, wine and spirit merchant and vict.
London Ilotel (family, commercial and posting), 1 Strand
Southwood Wm. milliner, draper and dressmkr. 4 Strand
Spears Mrs Betsy Francos, lodgings, 10 Marine parade
Spencer Charles William, printer and lodgings, 7 Queen st
Spencer John, builder. Old Town street
Squires Francis, bhicksmith and shopkeeper, 3 Park street
Steer Thomas, victualler. Castle Inn, Jlolcombe
Stephens Mr Isaac, 2 Oak Park villas
Stokes Fredk. coal dealer and vict. Swan Inn, Old Town st
Stokes John, cowkeeper and dairyman, Old Town street
Stokes Samuel, victualler. Anchor, Cofton
Stone George, shopkeeper. Old Town street
Strangways Capt. Edmund Ludlow, K.N. 5 Oak Park villas
Strickland Mrs, Rise cottjige, Dawlish water
Sutcliff John, baker, 1 High street
Tapper Miss Annie Knighton, 25 Brunswick place
Tapper Warwick Charles (W. & Sons), and lodgings, 6
Piermont place
Tapper William, lodgings, 13 Marine parade
Tapper AV. & Sous, cabinet makers, upholsterers, house
agents and furnishers, auctioneers, & agents for West of
England Insurance Co. 6 Piermont pi. ; & Teign mouth
Tarr John, market gardener, Cofton
Tetley Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 10 Brunswick place
Thomson Miss Fanny Eliz., Parochial schlmstrs. Ilolcombe
Thorn Miss Mary, draper (Cann & T.) ; h 5 Albert place
Toogood Henry, baker and grocer, 16 Queen street
Too^cod Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 1 Lanscope place
Toose Mrs Jane, greengrocer and poulterer, 12 Park st
Towell Miss Eliza, lodgings, 4 Piermont place
Towill Cliarlcs, dairyman and cowkeeper, Badlake hill
Townsend John, farmer, AViseburroAV, Eolcombe
Tozer George & Son, chimney-sweepers, 2 High street
Tripe John Jarvis, baker and confectioner, Strand
Tripe Richard, coal, ale and porter merchant, and bathing
machine and boat owner, Commercial road
Tripe William Pinkham, ironmonger, tinplate worker and
earthenware dealer, 2 Strand
Trower Mrs Maria, 6 Haldon terrace
Truman George, tailor and draper, 1 1 Strand
Truman Miss Mary Jane, lodgings, 28 Strand
Truman Thomas, lodgings, 10 Strand
Tuck Mr Richard Minard, 17 King street
Turner Charles Henry, Esq. J.P. High Cliff house
1'yrrell John, tailor. High street
Underbill Mrs Jane, lodgings, 11 Marine parade
Vile Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 1 Brookdale terrace
Vinnicombe Miss Caroline, day and boarding school, 2
Sidmouth house
Voysey John, basket maker and cooper, 1 Regent street
Voysey Rev — , curate, Lansdown place
Wade Charles Joseph, Esq. J.P. Knowle house
Walker Mr Edward William, Clevelands
Ware Mrs Caroline Sarah, Oak Park villas
Watts, Whidborne & Co. bankers (Dawlish Bank), Strand;
L. Snelling, manager
Way Francis, greengrocer, 1 1 Park street
Webb Mrs Lucy, 1 3 Barton villas
Welch Mr Thomas, 2 Haldon terrace
Wescott John, builder and lodgings, 7 King street
West Edward Robert, chemist and agent for Caledonian
Insurance Compr.ny, 17 Strand
West Mrs Elizabeth, matron, Cottage hospital
West Mrs Nancy, lodgings, Bay View cottage
West Robert Edward, organist, professor of music, and
pinnoforte, &c. dealer, 17 Strand
Westcott Mrs Lucy Mary, bookseller, stationer, newsagent,
circulating library, and printer and publisher of West-
coWs Local Press, 8 Strand
Westlake & Co. grocers, 15 King street ; and Exeter
Wheller Charles, lodgings, 11 West clitf
Whidborne John Sumner, solr. (Pearson & W.), and clerk
to magistrates and to Local Board, 1 Cleveland place
White Mrs Jane, lodgings, 30 Strand
White Mrs Mary, 12 Barton villas
Widdicombe Richard, farmer, Dawlish water
Wilcox Miss Clara Mai-y, lodgings, 4 Brookdale terrace
Wilkings Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 14 AVest cliff
Williams Richard, coal dealer and farmer. Old Town st
Williams Thomas Edward, shoemaker. Manor row
Willmet Robert, shoemaker, Town Tree hill
Winter Colonel Thomas William, Matham
Wood Mr William, Dawlish water
Wreford Robert, greengrocer. Old Tow-n street
Wyatt A. farmer, Holcombe
Youatt James, victualler, Exeter Inn, Beach street
Carriers — To Exeter, William Davey, Monday, Wednes-
day, and Friday ; and George Lowton, daily
DEAN PRIOR parish, from 3 to 5 miles S.S.W. of Ashburton, includes the villages of Dean Toion and
Dean Church Toicii, and is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Stan-
borougli and Coleridge petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, and Stanborough hundred.
It had 400 inhabitants (192 males, 208 males) in 1871, living in 79 houses, on 4165 acres of land, including
nearly 1400 acres of open common, on the eastern side of Dartmoor Forest. The manor of Dean Prior was
held by the Prior of Plympton, and now belongs, with that of Skerraton, to Lord Churston, who is the
principal owner of the soil ; but the Miss Carew, John Fleming, Esq. (owner of Tor Dean), and a few smaller
owners, have estates here. The cottages in the parish have lately been improved by Lord Churston. Dean^
OouKT, a large Tudor mansion, and formerly the seat of the Giles and Yarde families, has been lately restored,
and is occupied by Mr. William Richard Coulton. It possesses an old banquetting hall, 40 feet by 20 feet,
and 16 feet high. In the hall are the arms of the Y\arde and Duller families, and at the eastern end is a finely
carved oak screen. Dean Wood, comprising about 240 acres, chiefly of oak trees, is romantically situated in
the valley which gives passage to the Deanbourne, running from the moorland above to the rich parish lands
below. Shafts are being sunk on the Dean Court estate for copper ore, by Sir George Elliott, M.P., and
George Parker Bidder, Esq. The Chuech (St. George) has lately been rebuilt, except the tower, at the cost
of about £'1500, by Sir J. B. Y. Duller, and in 1868 the church was restored at the cost of £1200, defrayed by
subscription. Sir J. B. Y. Buller is impropriator of the rectory, and patron of the living. The benefice is
a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £21, and in 1831 at £309; the living is vacant; there is a good residence, and
23a. 1r. 17p. of glebe. The tithes w^re commuted in 1835, the vicarial for £228, and the rectorial for
£153 13s. lOr?. The National Schools, built about 1862, at a cost of £600, defrayed by subscription, have been
enlarged within the last two years. Colly Mead (one acre), let for £5, was given by John Edwards, in 1010,
two-thirds for the poor of this parish, and one-third for those of Dartington. The poor of this parish have
also the following yearly sums : — 20^., as interest of £20, left by one Bowerman, and lent to the overseers ;
20s., left in 1800, by Robert Bradford, out of Hamlin's tenement, at Buckfastleigh ; 76*., left by Thomas Bovey,
and paid by the overseers of Diptford ; and £4 10s. from £90 Navy Five per Cent. Stock, purchased with
£90 left bv William Stidston, in 1818.
l>evoiisiiire.
269
Post Office at Mr. William Abbott's. Letters are received at 7.15 a.m., and despatched at 5.45 p.m.
[ days only, via, Buckfastleigh, which is the nearest Money Order OiKce.
week
Abbott William, postmaster
Boyer William, carpenter and cartman
CliafFe William, blacksmith
Coulton William Kiehard, surveyor to
Lord Chiirston and Duke of Cleve-
land ; and farmer, Dean court ; and
Bigadon farm, Buckfastleigh; h
Dean court
Biggins William Kobert, captain of
Pen Kecca Slate Quarries, Staverton
Edmonds Sylvanus, farmer, Tor Dean
Ford John, farmer, Skerraton
Fortescue Kev
French John, farmer, Addislade
Hamling Henry, farmer, Well park
iloara Charles and Kobert, larmers,
Nurston
Hoare John, carpenter and parish
clerk
Horwill John, tailor and shopkeeper
Hosking John, fanner. White Oxen
Luce John, carpenter
Merrifield Kiehard, shopkeeper
Mogndgo Mrs Xate Jane, National
schoolmistress
Parnell William, farmer, KedclifF
Pearse Thomas, farmer, Sempson
Kogers John, dairyman and cattle
dealer
ToUick Mr Jacob, Towusend
DENBURY, a parish and village, pleasantly situated in a valley, 3 miles S.S.W. of Newton Abbot is
in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Newton Abbot polling
district of East JJevon, Ilaytor hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and 3Ioreton deanery. It had 348 inhabitants
(164 males, 184 females) in 1871, living in 91 houses, on 1068 acres of land. It has a cattle fair on
September 19, and formerly had a market, granted by Edward I. In ancient records it is described as a
borough. Daniel Robert Scratton, Esq., owns a great part of the soil and is lord of the manor, which be-
longed to the Archbishop of York in Edward the Confessor's time, and to Tavistock Abbey at Domesday
Survey. After the Ilef ormation, it was held by the Russells, who sold it to the Reynells, one of whose co-
heiresses carried it in marriage to Captain Taylor in the reign of Queen Anne. William Froude, Esq., and
a few smaller owners have estates here ; and Denbury House, a large Elizabethan mansion, is the residence of
the Misses Gardiner. The Chuech (St. Mary) is a cruciform structure, which has b-^en well restored at
the expense of the present rector ; it will seat 300 persons. The chancel is very handsome, and has in it
live stained glass windows; the east window, beautifully executed by Wailes, represents the Bnptism, Cruci-
fixion, and Ascension of our Lord. There is a good organ in the church. The living, a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £12 7^. 6^?,, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. J. 11. Reibey, M.A., who has a good
house, which was enlarged in 1847. The glebe is 18 acres, and the tithes are commuted at £186 10^-. a year.
The Bapiist Chapel was built in 1843. Denbury School Board, for the parishes of Denbury and
Torbrian, was formed on March 29, 1875, and consists of D. R. Scratton, Esq. (chairman and hon. cleric), and
Messrs. Josiah Badcock, Sydney Stooke, Samuel Harris, and — Shiston. The Board School was built in
1876, at a cost of £600, to accommodate 80 children. Eight cottages, a house, and blacksmith's shop, and
about three acres of land, have been vested in trust from an early period, for the repairs of the cliurch and
highways, and for charitable uses. They are now let for about £16 a year, part of which was applied towards
the support of the National School, built in 1821, on land given by Mr. Bartlett. The feoffees (with con-
sent of the Charity Commissioners) sold the old school house in 1877 for £'2o, the money to be invested lor
charitable purposes, Sunday School, &c. The interest of £10, left by John Simming, is distributed in Bibles
to poor children ; and the poor have 20s. a year from .John Peter's Charity, (See Cornworthy.J
Post Office at Mr. William Winser's. Letters through Newton Abbot, which is the"^ nearest Money
Order Office and Railway Station.
Badcock Josiah, farmer, Pear Tree fm
Cockrem Miss, Board schoolmistress
Grossman Mrs
Elliott Mr Thomas, Greenhill cottage
Ford William, carpenter
Furneaux Wm. farmer, Buckeridge
Gardiner Misses, Denbury house
Gortley Mrs Lucy
Lapthorne William, carrier
Lee Philip, shoemaker
Nosworthy Oliver, farmer, llalwell
Pawlcy John, sexton
Pitts .John, farmer, Down
Keibey Kev James Haydock, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Kowe AYilliam, carrier and poidterer
Rovve William, sen. shoemaker
Stooke Sydney, farmer, Lower Wotton
I Straddon William, shopkeeper
Taylor Miss Emily Sally, victualler,
\ Union Inn
I Taylor Mrs Fanny, victualler. Church
i House Inn
; Tripe Theophilus, farmer, Shute farm
T alley Robert Watson, butcher and
cattle dealer
Turpin Mrs Henrietta, farmer
Wakeham Mr Thomas
Williams Thomas, wheelwright
Wills William, tailor
Winser Henry, parish clerk
Winser Peter, blacksmith
Winser Wm. baker, grocer & postmstr
Carriers — Wm. Kowe and Wm. Lap-
thorne to Newton Abbot, Wed., and
Torquay, Tues. and Sat.
DEVONPORT municipal borough is co-extensive with the parii^h of Stoke Damerel, and includes
Morice Town on the north, and Higher and Loioer Stoke on the north-east; but its Parliamentary borough also
comprises the parish of East Stonehouse. Devonport is the most western of the three towns which form
the port of Plymouth, and is bounded on the east by Stonehouse Pool and Creek, on the north by Morice
Town, and on the south and west by the spacious harbour of Hamoaze ; and is situated 215 miles from
London, 24 from Ashburton, 68 from Axminster, 57 from Barnstaple, 28 from Dartmouth, 44 from Exeter,
and 30 from Newton Abbot. The municipal borough has a commission of the peace and a separate court of
quarter sessions, supports its own poor under a local Act, and is in East Stonehouse county court district.
Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconr}^, and rural deanery of the Three Towns. Devonport
Municipal Borough — which is, as above stated, co-extensive with Stoke Damerel parish — was incorporated
by Royal Charter in 1837, and had 49,449 inhabitants (25,208 males, 24,241 females) in 1871, living in 4269
houses; besides which there were 269 houses uninhabited and 34 building; the area is 1760 acres. Stoke
Damerel parish had 23,747 inhabitants in 1801, 30,083 in 1811, 33,578 in 1821, 34,883 in 1831, 33,820 in
1841, 38,180 in 1851, and 50,440 in 1861. The Parliamentary Borough — which was created by the
Reform Act of 1832, and invested with the privilege of returning two members — had 64,034 inhabitants
270 J3evoiipoi*t,
(32,052 males, 31,082 females) in 1871, living in 5(509 houses, on 190 acres of land ; nnd there were at that
time 312 houses inhabited and 34 building. (See also ' Vital Statistics/ page 79, and East Stonehouse.)
The manor of Stoke Dameral at Domesday Survey belonged to the ])amerels, and afterwards passed to
the Courtenay and Wise families. One of the latter, Sir ]^]dward Wise, sold the manor of Stoke JJamerel,
in 1067, to Sir William Moris (or Morice) for £11,000. On the death of Sir William Moris, Bart., in 1749,
this now valuable estate passed to his nephew, the late Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., and his descendant. Sir
John St. Aubyn, Bart,, now owns it, and is lord of the manor.
The suburbs of Zowcr and IIi</her Stoke and Morice Town, which latter derives its name from the just-
mentioned family of Movice (or Moris), are only separated from Devonport by the lines of fortifications and
the government ground in front ; and tliey comprise many streets, rows, and terraces of neat houses and villas,
as well as some large mansions of more than ordinary architectural character. Higher Stoke occupies an
elevated site, and both it and Lower Stoke have greatly increased in buildings and population during the
last ten years. Many of the inhabitants in these pleasant adjoining suburbs are naval and military officers
on retired or half-pay, and others are retired merchants and tradesmen. The Rowing Regatta, in summer,
is a source of great attraction, and a large number of finely-built boats usually compete for the valuable prize
cup presented by her Majesty.
l)evonport owes its origin as a town to the foundation of the Naval Dockyard, in the reign of William
III., about 1090. So late as 1700 not a house was to be seen here, except the i3arton of Mount Wise, which
stood at the spot now occupied by the Semaphore, and was built by Sir Thomas Wise in the 16th or 17th
century. The first house in the town is said to have been a wooden building, at the landing place called
North Corner ; and the seat of business and the principal residences were for some years confined to that
locality ; but during the Napoleonic war the town increased rapidly, and it now occupies all the extensive
space between the Dockyard and Gun Wharf on the west, and the lines of fortifications on the north, east and
south. In the reign of George II. immense barriers and fortifications around the town were raised, and in
1725 the town became the seat of the military as well as the naval government of the port of Plymouth.
The 'King's Boundary Walls ' constitute lines of fortifications, 12 feet high, on the north and south-east.
The walls of the Dock Wharf are in some places 30 feet high ; and those of the Gun Wharf protect the
town on the north-west. The heavy batteries on the delightful parade called Mount Wise were designed to
protect the entrance from the sea, and the redoubt and block house on Mount Pleasant to command the
capital of the lines, within which are extensive Barracks, the Government House, the Port- Admiral's House,
&c. There are other fortifications, among which, without the wall, is a breastwork, with a ditch from 12 to
20 feet deep, excavated from the solid slate and limestone rock. About 1810 Government commenced the
expensive work of remodelling and strengthening these fortifications; but, on being inspected by the Duke-
of Wellington in 1816, he pronounced them to be useless as a means of defence, and they were consequently
left in an unfinished state. In the lines are two barrier-gates, one leading to Morice Town and the floating-
bridge which crosses the Tamar, and the other leading to Stoke. There are guard-houses and, there were
formerly, draw-bridges at these gates; but the approach from Stonehouse, which is the principal thoroughfare,
is without gates, being left unfinished when the works were relinquished, in 1816. The streets being all
modern, are generally straight, spacious, and well-built. Fore Street, St. Aubyn Street, Duke Street, and
many other of the principal thoroughfares are lined with good houses and neat and well-stocked shops ; and
the footpaths being paved with limestone from the neighbouring quarries, the pedestrian literally walks on
marble, which speedily becomes so much polished as to have a beautiful variegated appearance when washed
by heavy rain.
The town was originally called Plymouth Dock, but in 1823 the inhabitants sent a petition to
George IV., praying that its name might be changed to Devonport, or such other appellation as his Majesty
might deem proper. In answer to this petition, the King directed that on and after January 1, 1824, the town
should be called Devonport, and on that day the inhabitants paraded the streets in triumphal procession, and
proclaimed the new name in all public places. A general subscription was also entered into, for the purpose
of erecting a Column, commemorative of the. event. This handsome column cost £2750, and stands near
the Town Hall, upon a rock which rises 22 feet above the pavement, and is ascended by a flight of steps.
Including the plinths and foundation rock, the entire elevation of the column is 125 feet. On the upper
plinth, which is 9 feet high, are panels for inscriptions ; and within the shaft, which is fluted, and of the
Grecian-Doric order, is a spiral staircase, leading to a balcony on the summit of the capital, which is sur-
rounded by elegant iron railing, and commands extensive views over the town, the harbours, and the adjacent
country. The whole is constructed of granite of a very superior quality, and was intended to have been
crowned by a colossal statue of George IV., which would be a grand finish to the structure. The town is
much higher than Stonehouse and Plymouth, but descends to the shore of the broad and extensive harbour
of Hamoaze, through which the waters of the river Tamar fall into Plymouth Sound.
In 1781 an Act was obtained for paving, cleansing, and watching the streets, and for removing nuisances,
and regulating coaches, &c., in the town and suburbs. This Act gave place to another Act, obtained in 1814,
which vested the paving, cleansing, and lighting; the regulation of coaches, porters, &c. ; and also the
maintenance of the poor of the parish of Stoke Damerel, in a body of 150 commissioners, to be chosen from
amongst the inhabitants. The powers first named were transferred to the Town Council, in 1818, through the
adoption of the Local Government Act. As already noticed, the Municipal Borough of Devonport was
incorporated by royal charter in 1837, and divided into six wards, namely Clowance, Morice, St. Aubyn, St.
John, Stoke and Tamar, which, in 1871, had 6448, 9134, 6408, 5679, 8804, 12,976 inhabitants respectively.
The Corporation comprises a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 36 councillors, with a recorder, town clerk, and other
oflicers, of whom the following is the present list; together with the borough magistrates : —
13 evonsliire .
271
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATIVES.
J. H. PuLESTON, Esq., and Captain Price, R.N.
TOWN COUNCIL.
MA iT)E— John William Walters Ryder, Esq.
ALDERMEN.
John W. W. Ryder, J. May, Charles Rearblock, John C. Greaves, John Rotson, and A. Norman, who retire
in 1880; and George T.Rolson, Richard C. Smith, William Peek, John Weary, Richard John Laity
and Richard B. Oram, who retire in 1883.
COUNCILLORS.
I
MoRicE Ward.
Tamar Ward.
Clowance Ward
Retire.
Retire.
Retire.
.Tohn Risdon
1878
William Crossing ,
. 1878
H. Ilorton .
. 1878
William Waycott
1878
E. G. L. Street .
. 1878
William Henry Symons
. 1878
Thomas Honey .
1879
II. Thomas .
. 1879
Edward Sanders
. 1879
Eleazer Emdon .
1879
F. G. Landon
. 1879
Samuel Hutchings
, 1879
John T. Plobling
1880
Thomas Edward Williams
. 1880
James Poole
. 1880
Thomas Jenkin .
1880
Walter Littleton
. 1880
John William Pool .
. 1880
St. John's
Wari
).
St. Aubyn Ward
Stoke Ward.
William IL Ching
1878
John McKay
. 1878
John Beer .
. 1878
John H. Filmer .
1878
William Mogg .
. 1878
Robert Williams
. 1878
Edward S. Anster
1879
John Dawe
. 1879
G.Park .
. 1879
Alexander Ash ,
1879
Robert Henry Burt .
. 1879
James Thain
. 1879
Peter H. Symons
1880
William Edward Faull
. 1880
John James Fedrick .
. 1880
Isaiah T. Rutters
1880
G. Breeze .
. 1880
Albert Bennee .
. 1880
Borough Magistrates — Joseph May, Thomas Crossing, Richard John Laity, James Bowen Somerville,
John Lane Cutclifte, Alfred Norman, Frederick Row, Paul William Swain, Charles Row, George Stephens
Brown, Timothy Carew, William Oliver, Edward St. Aubyn, Richard Clarkson Smith, William Peek, John
Rolston, James Joll, Esqrs.
Recorder — II. T. Cole, Esq.
Town Clerk — John James Edgcombe Yenning.
Clerk op the Peace — George Henry Ellery Rundle.
Coroner — James Vaughan.
Clerk to the Magistrates — Allan B. Bone.
Borough Treasurer — John Philip Goldsmith.
Treasurer to Urban Sanitary Authority — William Henry Albert W^ebb.
Medical Oeeicer of Health — Joseph May, junior.
Borough Surveyor — William Edwards Bartlett.
Governor op Borough Prison — James Edwards.
Surgeon to Borough Prison — Lorenzo Pastor Metham.
Chaplain — Rev. W. T. Lang.
Superintendent of Police — John Lynn.
The Workhouse for the parish of Stoke Damerel, which includes Devonport, is under the control of the
Commissioners of the local Act of Parliament, as noticed at page 270. A New Workhouse, at Ford,
nearly 2 miles from the town, was built in 1854, and cost nearly £10,000. This building has room for 700
paupers. There liave been as many as 470 paupers crowded in the old workhouse. The expenditure of the
parish for the maintenance of the poor was £10,358 in 1838, and £9841 in 1848. The cost of in-maintenance
for the half-year ended Lady-day 1877, was £1382 12s. G^d. ; and for the half-year ended Michaelmas 1877,
£1621 6.S. 2if?— total, £3003 l8s. 8ff/. Out-relief, Lady-day 1877, £2203 16s. 6ff/. ; Michaelmas-day,
£2342 8s. 7^f/— total, £4546 5s. l^d. Maintenance in County Asylum, of lunatics, Lady-day, £741 Gs. 6d. ;
Michaelmas-day, £744 lOs. 8d. — total, £1485 17s. 2d. Other expenditure— namely, salaries, registration, and
vaccination fees and establishment charges, £2507 lis. 6|f/. The Commissioners are numerous, as already stated,
and Mr. John Beer, jun., is their clerk j Mr, .lames, and Mrs. Ijancaster, are governor and matron of the work-
house; James Babb, assistant overseer; James Lancaster, jun., relieving officer; and Miss A. C. Bone,
treasurer. The parish is under the provisions of the New Poor Law. INEr. R. B. Oram, is superintendent
registrar; and E. Oram, and W. S. Littleton, are registrars of marriages. The registrars of births and deaths
are, Messrs. W. J. Lamb for Morice district, J. D. Littleton for Tamar, and E. Oram for St. Aubyn.
Hamoaze, the great western harbour of the three towns, is completely land-locked, and extends north-
ward from Mount Edgcumbe to Saltash, a distance of 4 miles. It is in some places about a mile broad, and
has a number of pools and creeks for the reception of shipping, such as Stonehouse Pool, Barnpool, Mill-
brook Lake, Keyham Lake, &c. Stonehouse Pool branches out of it, between Stonehouse and Devonport,
and the tides run up it from the pier called the Admiral's Hard, through Stonehouse Lake and Mill Pool, a
distance of 1^ mile, Hamoaze is the estuary of the river Tamar, and falls into the sound below Devonport.
272 r>cvoiipoi"tj
Here are the public establishments and .station for the Royal Navy ; and a great number of ships of war, of
all classes, may at all times be f^een lying in ordinary, secured by immense cliaina, and covered with wooden
roofs to protect them fiom the weather. These iloaling bulwarks, being stripped of their rigging, and
having nothing standing but their lower masts, have a singular, though mngnihcent, appearance. The depth
of this extensive estuary is about 18 fathoms at high water, and 15 at low water. In this harbour
upwards of one hundred sail of the line, besides frigates and small vessels, may safely ride at anchor in
severe gales.
DEVONroiiT Dock Yard, one of the largest naval establishments in the kingdom, presents to the broad
harbour of Ilamoaze a semicircular wharf wall, more than IKJO yards in length. This Dock Yard, now
one of the iinest in Europe, is believed to have been commenced soon after the Revolution of 1G88, under
the auspices of Willinm III. Tlie town of Devonport, to which the Dock Yard gave rise, was called
Ph'-mouth ])ock till 1824, as noticed at page 270 ; and in official documents the arsenal retained the name of
* Plymouth Yard ' till the visit of her Majesty and Prince Albert, in September, 1843, when the Queen
commanded that in future it should be styled in all documents Devonport Dock Yard. It was commenced
on a comparatively small scale, and for a long period the officers and artisans resided at Plymouth, there
being then no houses at Devonport.
In 1728 Government obtained from Sir William Morice a long lease of 40 acres of land, which
"was then occupied by the Dock Yard, and had been previously rented from year to year. The extent
of the arsenal was then 54 acres, and the spot on which the great fire occurred in 1840 appears to
have been the original site. AVilliam III. constructed the basin and two of the naval docks, and two
others were made in 1708. Since then many extensions and improvements have taken place, and this extensive
Dock Yard now comprises 72 acres, and gives employment to about 3000 men, as shipwrights, caulkers,
joiners, smiths, sawyers, rope-makers, painters, riggers, sail-makers, labourers, &c., besides a large number of
apprentices. In time of war its establishment would be augmented to about 5000. The Dock Yard is
separated from the town of Devonport by Dockwall Street, and they are encompassed on the land sides by a
strongly fortified wall 12 feet high. Government own a large space of land on both sides of this long line
of fortifications. On entering the Dock Yard from the sates at the end of Fore Street, we are struck by the
absence of all appearance of labour ; but glancing the eye in the vista are perceived long ranges of buildings
uniting strength with neatness. Passing hence in a gradual descent to the water's edge, we soon emerge
into the bustle of several hundred mechanics. Gn the right of the entrance is the residence of the director
of police ; and the next object is a spacious and handsome Chapel, which was built in 181G-17, on the site
of the old one, which was erected in 1700. The interior is handsomely fitted up and has a good organ,
and in the tower are six musical bells. It contains some windows enriched with painted glass. The Rev. J.
W. Bampfield is the chaplain, and has a yearly salary of £400. Near the chapel are two reservoirs, from
which the establishment is supplied with pure w^ater. Passing from the guard- house and pay office,
down a fine avenue, we arrive at the residences of the principal officers, in the centre of which is the
mansion of the Admiral-Superintendent, approached by two flights of steps. We next arrive at the edge of
a terrace or shelf, from whence flights of steps de&cend into the busy area below. Here almost the whole of
the arsenal, before unseen, bursts into view. The noble ships in progress oi building, and under repair — the
magnificent storehouses and workshops — the gigantic sheds protecting the docks; and the neatness and order
everywhere apparent, excite the admiration of the stranger. From this point some conception of the vastness
of the establishment may be formed. The portion of the yard occupied by locksmiths, carvers, plumbers,
masons, &c., is near the smithery. Proceeding to the north jetty, we view the noble Ilamoaze, with its
bosom dotted with men-of-war of various ratings, and in different states of equipment. The new north dock
next claims attention. It is sufficiently capacious for building or repairing the largest man-of-war, and was
first opened in 1789. The next is a large dock now in course of construction, capable of taking a ship of the
largest dimensions, and 4 feet deeper in draft of water. The next spot is memorable as the scene of the
great fire, on September 27, 1840, when upwards of £80,000 worth of public property was destroyed. On
the left are two ranges of buildings, containing the joiners' and carpenters' shops, &c., surmounted by a
conspicuous clock, with four dials. We next approach a massive storehouse, which, together with the sail-
loft, forms a square of nearly 400 feet, and is built entirely of stone and iron. Near this is the large new
basin, which was finished about 1850, and which affords space to float ten first rate men-of-war, exclusive of
its two graving docks. On the anchor wharf are anchors of all sizes, some weighing 9G cwt. Adjoining the
jetty is a graving slip, and near it is a weigh bridge for weighing heavy articles. A swivel bridge crosses
the canal, which runs into the heart of the yard, and is called the ' Camber ; ' and near it is another smithery,
where the largest anchors are made, one of which occupies 36 men ten days. Just beyond are three
slips, in which the largest men-of-war are built. The slips for building frigates and smaller craft are at a
short distance. The boat and mast ponds and houses are extensive, and near them are the two large rope
houses, each 1200 feet long, and built one of stone and wood, and one of stone and iron ; and cables 25
inches in circumference, and cordage for the navy, are manufactured here. There is a pleasant little rocky
eminence near the mast house, called the King's Hill, or Bunker's Hill. George III., on his visit to this
yard, having been so pleased with the charming prospect seen from this rock, expressed a wish that it might
be excepted from the general excavation to which the surrounding site was subjected. The sides of this
rock are thickly covered with ivy and evergreens, and its summit is crowned by a beautiful temple, erected
in 1822, in memory of the visit of George III. The docks, slips, canals, basins, «S:c., are mostly hewn out
of the slate rock, and lined with Portland stone. The extent of the excavations and masonry may be judged
of by the following dimensions of the ' New North Dock,' excavated from the solid rock : length, 254 feet 2
inches ; extreme breadth, 97 feet ; depth, 27 feet 8 inches.
Devonport Dock Yard.— Rear-Admiral George 0, Willes, C.B., is admiral-superintendent j and the
I>evoiisliii*e. 273
following are the officers : — 0. L. Curry, secretary ; Staff-Captain E. C. T. Youel, master-attendant ; Staff-
Captain J. W. H. Harvey, assistant master-attendant; A. Moore, chief constructor; H. Herbert, con-
structor ; T. H. Crouch, storekeeper ; J. Beer, accountant ; A. P. Cooper, cashier ; F. Y. Toms, fleet surgeon ;
K. J. McMorris, staff surgeon ; K. Sennett, assistant to chief engineer ; E,. Jenkins, boatswain ; S. L. Church-
ward, clerk of works; Rev. J. W. L. Bampfield, M.A., chaplain; W. T. Archer, clerk in Admiral-Superin-
tendent's office ; T. W. Sanders, admiralty writer ; C. Stribling, principal messenger.
The Gun Wharf is situated north of the Dock Yard, and occupies nearly 21 acres, fronting Hamoaze
harbour, and enclosed by a high wall. It was planned about a century ago. After passing from the entrance
through a fine avenue of trees, the houses, &c., of the officers are seen on the left. At the foot of a flight of
steps are the armoury and storehouses. In the former immense piles of muskets, pistols, cutlasses, &c., are
deposited in chests ; and others are arranged about the walls in the forms of stars, circles, fans, and crescents.
Near the storehouses are buildings appropriated as depositories for gun-carriages, and implements of the field.
On the wharves and around are a great number of cannon, of different calibre, which belong to the vessels of
war moored in the harbour, and also numerous piles of shot, of every size. At Morice Town, north of Gun
Wharf, is the new Government Steam Yard, skirted on the west by Hamoaze harbour, and on the north
by Keyham Lake, and occupying about 72 acres. It has two extensive basins, entered from the estuary by
a lock of such magnitude that some of the largest ships may enter three hours before high water. The south
lock is so constructed as to be converted into a dry dock when a line of battle ship is brought in to have
her bottom examined or cleansed. From the eastern side of the south basin three large dry docks are
constructed, of such dimensions as to be capable of accommodating the largest steamers afloat. The north is
the fitting basin, and east of it are ranged the storehouses, factories, foundries, smitheries, &c. It cost about
£2,000,000. South of it is Moon's Cove and Ship Canal, and between the latter and Gun Wharf is New
Passage, where the Steam Floating Bridge, a ponderous vessel, conveys passengers, carriages, &c., to and
from Torpoint, every half hour. The stage coaches are taken across the broad estuary without even
unhorsing, or the coachmen and guards alighting.
Devonport is the seat of the military and naval government of the port, the former being removed here
from the Citadel at Plymouth in 1725. The Government House, comprising the private residence and
military offices of the Lieutenant-Governor of the garrison,, and the Admiral's House, the residence for the
Port- Admiral, and offices belonging to his department, are pleasantly situated on the south-east side of the
town, upon the fine, open, and spacious parade called Mount Wise, overlooking the harbour of Hamoaze.
Here are held the military parades and inspections, and on rejoicing days the whole disposable force of the
three towns is reviewed. At the east end stands, mounted, a brass cannon of immense size, taken from the
Turks, in the Dardanelles. From the ramparts and the several batteries (mounted with heavy artillery)
delightful views are seen ; and on the summit of the hill is the Semaphore, or Telegraph Station, where
signals are made with the admiral of all ships that are passing up and down the Channel within sight of the
coast. The Barracks on the east side of Devonport, but within the lines, form four large squares, called
George, Cumberland, Ligonier and Frederick Squares, and have room for 2000 soldiers. The Laboratory at
Mount Wise is now used as barracks.
Devonport is the head-quarters of the Western district for the localisation of the forces. The district
comprises Brecknockshire, Cardiganshire, Carmarthenshire, Cornwall, Devonshire, Glamorganshire, Gloucester-
shire, Haverfordwest, Herefordshire. Monmouthshire, Pembrokeshire, Radnorshire, Somersetshire, Trow-
bridge (as far as regards the regular forces), Worcestershire. The following is the district staft': —
Major-General — Lieut.-General the Hon. Leicester Smyth, C.B.
Aide-de-Camp — Lieut, the Hon. Cospet D. Home.
Assistant- Adjutant & Quartermaster-General — Colonel F. F. Hamilton, C.B.
Deputy-Assistant- Adjutant & Quartermaster-General — Captain F. W. Graham.
Garrison Instructor — Lieut.-Colonel F. J. Hutchinson.
Officer Commanding Royal Artillery (Colonel on Staff)— Colonel H. P. Newton, R.A.
Officers Commanding Auxiliary Artillery— Lieut.-Colonel Heberden, R.A., and Lieut. McCaffrey, R.A.
Commanding Royal Engineers — Colonel Sir A. H. Freeling, Bart., R.E.
District Commissary-General — Deputy-Commissary-General C. Palmer.
Commissary-General (Ordnance) — Deputy-Commissary-General W. H. H. Scott.
Principal Medical Officer — Deputy-Surgeon-General J. E. Clutterbuck, M.D.
Markets, Trade, Commerce, &c. — The Market Place is in the heart of the town, and belongs to the
lords of the manor, to whom it yields a considerable annual rent. It is abundantly supplied with butter,
poultry, flesh, fish, fruit, vegetables, &c., especially on the three market days — Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ; but it is not a mart for either corn or cattle, though the Market Act, passed in 1835, has a clause
for the establishment of a grain market. The poultry and butter market is an extensive loft over the
shambles. A pleasure fair is held in the town on Whit Monday. The large Bonding Warehouses on the
Quay at Mutton Cove were erected in 1846-7, by a company of merchants and traders, at the cost of about
£1450. There are excellent wharves at Richmond Walk, North Corner, and Morice Town. A Coal Associa-
tion has large stores here, and vessels are in constant communication with London, Wales, &c. There are
three banks in the town, namely, the National Provincial, the Devon and Cornwall Banking Company, and
the Devonport Bank. Devonport is included in the port of Plymouth. The Custom House is in Mutton
Cove; Nicholas E. Browne, Esq., is collector of the port; Francis Brent, surveyor of the port; and Messrs.
A. J. Kerswell and Henry W. S'horto, examining officers. The Inland Revenue Office is at the Crown
Hotel, Cumberland Street, and James Harris, Esq., is collector.
The Royal Hotel and the London Hotel, in Fore Street, are large and commodious establishments ; and
274 Devonport,
the former has a spacious Assembly Room, in which balls, concerts, and exhibitions are frequently held.
Plere are also several other large and well-conducted inns, and many respectable lodging-houses.
The town is well supplied with water, in connection with Stonehouse, Stoke, &c., by the Plymouth Dock
Water Works Company, which was incorporated by Act of Parliament, in 172.'3. It had been previously at-
tempted to obtain water from the Plymouth Leat, but this being refused, the Devonport Leat was formed, and
may occasionally be seen in close companionship with that of Plymouth, as it pursues its winding course of 37
miles, from its source in the wild region of Dartmoor. The capital of the company is now £80,000. The
principal reservoir is at Higher Stoke, whence an abundant supply of water is sent in iron pipes to Devon-
port, Stonehouse, the Dock Yard, Gun Wharf, &c. The reservoirs hold about 20,000,000 of gallons. Filter
beds are being constructed, which will be completed, it is expected, in a few months. A. B. Bone, Esq., is
secretary and clerk to the board ; and Mr. Harry Francis, manager.
The Devonport Gas Plant Leasing Company is now merged into the Devonport Gas and Coke
CoiiPANY, who have their works at Keyham. An additional gas holder is being erected to hold 200,000
cubic feet of gas. Mr. John Willing is secretary, and Mr. Eichard Clark, manager. There are 450 public
lamps, and gas is supplied to private consumers for 3s. 8d. per 1000 cubic feet.
The Town Hall was erected in 1821-2, at the cost of nearly £3000, raised by subscription, in shares,
which have been nearly all paid off by a sinking fund. It was designed by Mr. John Foulston, after the style
of the Parthenon at Athens. The portico exhibits four massive columns of the Doric order ; and on the
entablature, over the entrance, has been placed a fine figure of Britannia. In the recess is a flight of steps,
leading to the hall, which is 75 feet long, 45 broad, and 31 in height ; and is finished by a handsome cornice,
and provided with suitable benches, &c., for the magistrates, all of which can be removed when the room is
required for any large public meeting. It is decorated with several fine portraits, including those of
George I., II., and HI. ; Queens Charlotte and Caroline, William IV., and Sir Edward Codrington. The
building is now used for petty and quarter sessions, and for Council meetings.
The Town Council erected in 1861 a large new Prison, at Pennycomequick, at the cost of about
£11,000, with cells, &c., for 44 male offenders, 12 females, and 14 debtors. The Prison, much enlarged, will
probably be taken by the Lords of the Admiralty for a naval prison. The Devonport prisoners will in
future be sent to Plymouth or Bodmin. The Stonehouse prisoners are all sent to Exeter. From the 41st
Report of the Inspectors of Prisons, it appears that on September 29, 1876, there were 88 cells certified for
males, and 18 for females ; 2 punishment cells for males, and 2 for females ; and 2 reception cells for each
sex. The total population of the prison on September 29, 1875, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, was
15 males, 7 females ; number admitted during the year, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, 131 males,
49 females; total, 146 males, 56 females; number discharged, removed, and died during the year ended
September 29, 1876, 118 males, 47 females ; number remaining on September 29, 1876, 28 males, 9 females.
The average daily number of prisoners in custody during the year, 24 males, 6 females. The total
expenditure of the prison, including salaries of all officers, &c., for the year ended September 29, 1876, was
£860 8s. 9d. ; the average annual cost per prisoner, without allowing for earnings of labour, £28 13s. 7^d. ;
average annual net profit on prisoner's labour, £10 4s. 3d, ; average weekly cost of food per prisoner, Is. Od
The Post Office, in Fore Street, is a chaste and handsome building, erected in 1849 from the designs
of that eminent architect, G. Wightwick, Esq., to whose skill the three towns are indebted for the beauty
and convenience of several other public edifices. This Post Office belongs to a company of shareholders, and
cost only about £1700, though it has an elegant semicircular portico, or rotunda, after the Tivoli example of
the Corinthian order, and forming a complete circle within.
The Parish Church is at Lower Stoke, near the Military Hospital, about three-quarters of a mile from
Devonport. It is an ancient structure, which seems to have originally consisted only of one aisle, with a
tower of handsome workmanship. The increase of population occasioned a second aisle to be erected in the
early part of last century, and a third aisle was added about 1750. By these additions, what was at first
the breadth has now become the length of the building. The interior is conveniently fitted up for a large
congregation, and seats 800, and on the west side is a spacious gallery, furnished with an organ. On the
walls are many neat monuments, and the churchyard is crowded with grave-stones, &c., though it is very
spacious, and was considerably enlarged about 55 years ago. A new chancel was built a few years ago, the
cost of which was defrayed by subscription. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £18 8s. 9^., is in the patronage
of the devisees of Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. William St. Aubyn, B.A., who
has a good residence. The tithes were commuted in 1840 for £645 per annum. The advowson was granted
by Charles II. to Sir William Morice, from whom it passed to the St. Aubyns.
St. Attbyn's Chapel, in Chapel Street, is a large and handsome building, which was erected under the
powers of an Act of Parliament, in 1771, at the cost of £7000, raised by subscription. It forms an oblong
square, and contains three aisles, with galleries at the sides and west end. The entrance is beneath a well-
designed portico, above which rises an octagonal spire. The interior is neatly fitted up, and most of the pews
are private property. Various improvements have been effected during the last 25 years, including the
building of a new organ, the addition of a new vestry, and the insertion of stained glass windows, the whole
at a cost of about £1200, raised by subscription. The benefice is a perpetual curacy, valued at £200, in the
patronage of the rector of Stoke Damerel, and incumbency of the Rev. Pitt Johnson, B.A.
St. Mary's District Church, in James Street, was built in 1850 at a cost of over £6000, defrayed by
subscription and grants. It is in the Decorated style, and consists of chancel, nave, north and south aisles,
and tower and spire, rising at the west end of the south aisle to the height of 150 feet. The church was
designed by Mr. P. St. Aubyn, and will seat 600 persons. The living is a vicarage, valued at £280, with
house, in the patronage of the Crown and Bishop alternately, and now in the incumbency of the Rev.
Franklin Bellamy. Commodious Schools have since been added.
X>evoii«li.ire. 275
St. Paul's District Chuech was built in 1850 in Morice Square, by subscription and grants, and is
smaller than St. James's, but in the same style. The first stone was laid July 25, 1849, and the building has
sittings for about 750 persons. The living is a vicarage, valued at £265, in the alternate patronage of the
Crown and the Bishop, and the Rev. Francis Talbot O'Donoghue, B.A., is the incumbent, and the Eev. J. J.
Nicholson, curate.
St. James the Greater, Morice Town, is a new district churchy situated at the west end of Albert
Road. The first stone was laid July 25, 1849, and the building cost about £6000, of which £4000 has been
contributed by the Lords of the Admiralty, in consideration of a great number of sittings being appropriated
for the use of the numerous workmen employed in the Government Steam Yard, &c. All the seats are free.
It consists of a nave, two aisles, and a porch, with a handsome tower and spire on the south side ; and is in
the Decorated Pointed style, from designs by James Piers St. Aubyn, Esq., the architect. Three windows
are filled with stained glass, two of them being in memory of former incumbents. The perpetual curacy was
established by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 1846, and is in the patronage of the Crown and Bishop
alternately, and is valued at £300, with house. The Rev. J. A. Bullen, M.A., is incumbent and surrogate.
St. John's Chapel is a large fabric, in Duke Street, and ranks as the second Episcopal place of worship
erected in Devonport. It was built under the authority of an Act of Parliament, in 1779, at the cost of about
£7700, raised by subscription. The tower, which is surmounted by a cupola on granite pillars, is heavy and
disproportioned ; but the neatness and elegance of the interior in a great measure compensate for these defects.
It has about 1500 sittings, mostly private property. The ceiling, 90 feet long and 70 broad, is remarkable
for its ingenious construction, being unsupported by a single pillar. A new organ has been added, at the cost
of £400, and the church was repaired at a cost of £500, in 1669. The rector of Stoke Damarel is patron of
the perpetual curacy, valued at £250 ; the Rev. R. Mildren, B. A., is the incumbent.
St. Michael's District Chapel stands near the junction of Stoke and Morice Town, at Navy Row,
and is a handsome structure, in the lancet Gothic style, erected in 1845, at the cost of £4000, raised by sub-
scription, aided by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The stone was given by Government. The interior is
neatly fitted up with 1200 sittings, many of which are free. The church was repaired in 1874, at a cost of
£700, raised by subscription. The living is endowed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners with £200, and is
in the patronage of the rector, and incumbency of the Rev. H. J. R. Rathbone, B.A.
St. Mark's Church, for the modern but populous district of Ford, is now in course of erection. The
foundation stone was laid by the Bishop of the diocese, in January, 1874, but from want of means the
building was not commenced until October, 1875. The site cost £520, and the estimated cost of the whole
structure is £5000 ; it is at present proposed to erect two sections, at an expense of about £3500. The Three
Towns Church Extension Society contributed £1000, and other societies promised help. The east end of
the church, consisting of the chancel and parts of the side aisles, with vestries and organ chamber, in which
a new organ has been erected by Mr. Speechly, of London, has been completed. The whole of the sittings
will be free. The Rev. J. W. Gaud is vicar-designate.
St. Stephen's District is the fourth ecclesiastical district formed in the parish of Stoke Damerel in
1846, under the statute 6 & 7 Vict. c. 37, and the church, in George Street, was consecrated in 1858. It
has chancel, nave, north aisle, and spire, and was erected at a cost of £10,000, raised by subscription, and
aided by grants from church building societies. It will accommodate 400 persons. The living is a vicar-
age, valued at £160, in the gift of the Crown and the Bishop alternately, and incumbency of the Rev.
Arthur Dixon.
Wycliffe Independent Chapel, Albert Road, Morice Town, was built in the Gothic style, in 1855-6,
at a cost of upwards of £2000, raised by subscription, in lieu of the old chapel in Mount Street, Devonport.
The foundation stone was laid on May 7, 1855, and the building opened for worship on June 26, 1856.
Connected with the chapel is a large and lofty schoolroom, with a suite of classrooms, and a substantial and
well-built manse for the minister. The Rev. "VV. Hooper is the pastor. There is another Independent
Chapel in Princess Street, of which the Rev. J. C. Palmer is the pasior. Morice Square Baptist Chapel
was erected in 1788, for the Rev. J. Birt, then pastor of Pembroke Street Baptist ("hapel ; it was enlarged
in 1875, at a cost of £1000, and now has 620 sittings. Schools, accommodating 350 children, were built in
1871, at an outlay of £1120, from designs by Mr. St. Aubyn. There are other Baptist Chapels in Fore
Street (built 1854), Pembroke Road, Ford, and in Gloucester Street. The United Methodist Free
Churches Chapel, in Albert Road, was built in 1866. The following are the Wesleyan Chapels, with
the date of erection of each and their cost : Gloucester Street, 1811, £4500 ; Morice Street (1808) and Ker
Street (1787), cost of both, £5066; Belmont, 1876, £3282; Ford, 1872, £1308; Torpoint, 1795, £1200;
Kingsland, 1800, £350 ; Wesley Millbrook, 1874, £1500 ; Wilcove, 1806, £250. Schools were built in
Morice Street, at a cost of £500, in 1851, and in Ker Street, at an expense of £730, in 1873. The Primitive
Methodist Chapel, in Herbert Street, was built in 1859, and that in Granby Street, in 1828. The Bible
Christians have a chapel in Haddington Road, Morice Town, which was opened on April 14, 1865, at a total
cost of £2325 ; it has three galleries, and will seat 450 persons. Adjoining are commodious schools, capable
of holding 450 children. They have another place of worship in King Street, erected in 1845. The Mora-
vian Chapel is in James Street, and was built in 1771. The Calvinists have a chapel in Ker Street, erected
in 1824. The Unitarian Chapel (Christ Church) is in Duke Street, and was built in the Geometrical style,
in 1860, at a cost of £2000, raised by subscription. It will accommodate 400 persons, contains a good organ,
by Bamfield, of Birmingham, built at a cost of £200, and has three windows enriched with stained glass.
' The Roman Catholic Chapel is in James Street.
: Schools. — The School Board for the borough of Devonport was formed on January 24, 1871, and
consists of Mr. Joseph May (chairman), Mr. John W. Ryder (vice-chairman), the Rev. John D. Bullen,
Mr. Lorenzo P. Metham, the Rev. Pitt Johnson, Mr. Ilenrv M. Daly, Dr. John Rolston, Mr. John Fredrick,
s 2
276
r>ovoiiport.
Mr. Henry Moorshead, the Rev. Henry Holmes, and Mr. Charles Henry Benett. Mr. J. J. E. Venning is
their clerk. The Board have five schools under their control, the lease of building 'of one of which (St.
Paul's National School) was transferred to them by the managers, in August, 1876, and they, by agreement
with Sir John St. Aubyn, purchased the reversion of the site in fee-simple ; the other four they built as
shown in the following table : —
Name of Board School
Ford .
Morice Town
Cherry Garden Street
Stok« .
Accommoda-
tion
609
720
660
540
Area in square
feet
6,619
7,069
6,711
6,232
2,529 24,631
N.B. — The alteration and addition to the Cornwall Street School,
providing additional accommodation for 54 children — cost. .
Total cost of Build-
ings, Sites, and
Architects'
Commission
£ s.
3,005 12
4,045 15
3,216 19
3,753 6
14,021 13 8
637 14 3
£14,669 7 11
Cost per
Child
£ 8. d.
6 3 7
6 13 4
4 17 6
6 19 0
6 12 4
Date of Opening
of each School
May, 1873
March, 1874
July, 1874
January, 1876
August, 1875
The other Public Elementary Schools besides the Board Schools are Devonport British School, Devon-
port National School, St. Stephen's School, and St. James's School ; St. Mary's School is now conducted as a
Voluntary School.
The Royal Naval and Military Free Schools, for the education of the children of seamen and
soldiers, are in King Street, and are in three departments for boys, girls, and infants. They are liberally
supported by subscription, under the patronage of Her Majesty. Mr. John F. Carlyon is headmaster.
Stoke Public Schools were established in 1819 for the education of 40 boys of Stoke Damerel. It has
been extended three times within the last sixteen years, and now has accommodation for 350 boys and 220
girls. Each school is divided into Higher and Lower departments : in the former mathematics, French, Latin,
natural science, and drawing are taught, in addition to the ordinary work of the Lower School. Five-sixths
of the scholars are children of persons in the employ of the Admiralty. Mr. Alonzo J. Rider, F.C.S., is head
master ; and Major-General Tripe, treasurer and secretary.
Devonport, Stoke, and Stonehotjse High School for Girls was established in 1875, to give a
high class education to girls, irrespective of their position in society. The school is conducted on the same
principle as the schools founded by the Girls Public Day School Company in London and other parts of
England. New schools have been erected, in Albert Road, at a cost of £6000. The subjects taught in the
regular school course are : English grammar and language, literature, writing, arithmetic, elements of
geometry, ancient and modern history, geography, Latin, French, drawing, and drill; with the following, as
optional subjects : religious instruction, German, Greek, algebra, book-keeping. In the senior division, there
are also advanced classes for ancient and modern languages, literature and history, mathematics, the elements
of moral science, and of logic, physical science — especially physiology as applied to health — and of social and
domestic economy. Sir John St. Aubyn, Bart., is chairman, and Joseph May, Esq., vice-chairman ; Mr. R.
Stephenson, and Lieut-Col. Dowell, V.C, honorary secretaries; Miss McCallum is head mistress. In
connection with the school are Kinder-Garten classes.
The Devonport Mechanics Institute was established in 1825, for the advancement of science, litera-
ture, and art. The library contains about 10,000 volumes, and the news-room is supplied with the leading
periodicals and newspapers. Mr. J. Clark is secretary. The Temperance Hall, in Fore Street, was built
in 1849. The Union Savings Bank was established in 1818, and now occupies a handsome building in
Chapel Street. On November 20, 1877, there were deposits amounting to £^535,728 18s. 3d. belonging to
17,986 depositors, 2 penny banks, 172 charitable societies, and 80 friendly societies ; besides which, there was
a balance of £6200 invested with the Commissioners on the surplus fund account. Mr. W. Gard is actuary.
The Royal British Female Orphan Asylum for the female orphans of sailors, soldiers and royal
marines, especially of those who have lost their lives in the public service, was established at Devonport in
1839. The institution was commenced on the Queen's birthday, in May 1840, and removed on June 18, 1846,
to a new building erected on a site presented by the lord of the manor, at a cost of £4000. The Committee
of Lloyd's Patriotic Fund endowed the Asylum with £15,000, reserving to themselves the right to nominate
30 orphans. To provide for 50 children to be supported by the Admiralty, it became necessary, in 1875, to
enlarge the institution : new winjrs were added at a cost of £4000, raising the accommodation to 200 beds.
The Queen is patroness, Lieut-General H. Smyth, C.B. president, Capt J. K. Martyn, R.N., treasurer, Mr.
Lorenzo P. Metham, secretary. Miss F. Ord, secretary to the ladies' committee, and Mrs. Catchpool, matron.
The Devonport Mercantile Association, established in 1870, is an association of professional and
commercial men for discussing and promoting any matter of interest to the inhabitants. Quarterly meetings
are held in the Council Chamber of the Guildhall. The Mayor is president, W. P. Swain, Esq., F.R.C.S.,
vice-president, Mr. W. Mogg, hon. treasurer, and Mr. T. Holt Mogg, hon. secretary.
Devonport and tStonehoiuse General l>ispensary and Institution for Diseases of the Eye and Ear.
The lloYAL Albert Hospital and the Eye Intirmary and Children's AVard for Devonport, Stonehouse,
Devonshire.
277
Cornwall and West Devon was built in 1861, at a cost of £11,500, raised by subscription, aided by grants
from the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, and the Secretary of State for War. The hospital stands
on an elevated position, overlooking the Hamoaze. The original building, of which the cost is given above
consists of a central portion, and two wings running E. and W. On the basement are the out-patient depart-
ment, dispensary, operating theatre, museum, kitchen,, &c. On the first floor the wings are occupied by the
male ward and chapel ; in the centre are the board rooms, a special ward, matron's rooms, and office. On the
first floor the female ward occupies one wing, and one lock ward the other. In the main building are the
two children's wards. Above are small wards for special cases, and two ophthalmic wards ; and above ao-ain
the resident medical officers' quarters. To the eastward of the original building have, since the hospital
was first erected, been built four large lock wards, the property of the Admiralty, but administered by the
Hospital Committee. The whole of the wards are built on the most approved principles, with windows on
each side, securing thorough ventilation. The baths, lavatories, &c., attached to each ward are in towers at
the angles. There are sixty-two beds in the civil department, and accommodation on the lock side for 160
patients, the average of whom is fifty ; the Government pay for each bed occupied. There is now a large
Provident Dispensary attached to the hospital. There is also an out-patient ophthalmic department, endowed
by the members of the family of the late Sir Edward St. Aubyn, Bart. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe is
president ; Messrs. J. May, Thomas Crossing and Frederick Row, M.D., are the consulting surgeons ; Messrs.
R. J. Laity, Christopher Bulteel, Wm. P. Swain, surgeons ; Mr. G. Thom, resident medical officer ; Miss
Farrow, matron, and Mr. Frederick J. Ford, clerk and house steward.
The Devonport and Western Counties Association, for promoting the general welfare of the blind,
was established in 1868, and occupied a building in Fore Street. A legacy of £4000, left by Miss Berryman,
enabled the committee to build its present handsome premises in St. Aubyn Street, the cost of which was
£3600. There are now 20 inmates in the institution ; but there is ample room for 15 more. The income
from subscriptions is about £120 a year ; from the property in Fore Street and Princess Street a further
rental of about £60 will be received ; but this £180 is completely absorbed in the expenses of the inmates
and staff". J. May and W. C. Wilson, Esqrs., are honorary medical officers, Wm. Peek, Esq., hon. treasurer,
and the Rev. R. Mildren, hon. secretary.
In 1824 Mr. R. T. Spearman left £12,000 to be applied, after the death of certain parties, in founding
an Almshouse for poor women above the age of 60, and members of the Established Church. Four poor
widows of shipwrights have the dividends of £600 Three per Cent. Consols, left by J. Chambers in 1787.
The poor parishioners have 10s. yearly from Rawlin's Charity, and also the dividends of £555 Three per
Cent. Consols, purchased with £500 left by John Williams, for a distribution of food and clothing at
Christmas. In 1829 Mr. T. Crapp left £5000 to be vested in trust, after the death of certain persons (some
of whom are still living), for the following uses, viz. the interest of £4000 to be divided yearly among six
poor men and six poor women ; the interest of £500 to be applied in aid of the Lancastrian School ; and the
interest of the other £500 to be applied at the discretion of the trustees.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity and Insurance Office and Savings Bank
is in Fore Street. Mr. Henry M. Daly is postmaster, and Mr. William Symons is chief clerk.
Letters are received
5.5 a.m.
3.18 p.m.
5.0 p.m.
6.25 p.m.
11.10 a.m.
p. ill.
a.m."]
a.m. >-
p.m.J
not on Sunday
> not on Sunday
London (night), Bath, Bristol, Exeter, &c.
„ (1st day)
„ (2nd day) Bath and Bristol
„ (3rd day) ....
North of England, Southampton, &c. .
„ „ (on Sunday) .
Cornwall (night) 7.40 p.m.
„ (Ist-day) 11.30 a.m.
(2nd day) 2.30 p.m.
Tavistock (night) 8.0 p.m.
„ (day) . 3.18 p.m.
Plymouth (Ist) 5.5 a.m.
„ (2nd) . . . . . . . . 6.15 a.m.
„ (3rd) ........ 11.45 a.m.
„ (4th) 3.18 p.m.
„ (5th) 7.40 p.m.
Local Posts (night) . . . . . . . 6.30 p.m.
„ (day) • 9.0 a.m.
There is a Receiving Office, Pembroke Street, cleared at 8.45 a.m., 1,
and 6.10 p.m. on Sundays.
There are Wall Letter Boxes at Dockyard Gates, cleared on week days 8.45 a.m., 1, 6.15 and 9 p.m. ;
and on Sundays 6,15 and 9 p.m.; the Market, week days at 8.45 a.m., 1, 5, 6.20, and 9; and Sundays at
6.20, and 9 p.m. ; and L. ^- S. W. Railway Station, week days at 8.45 a.m., 1.20, 6.30, and 9 p.m. ; and on
Sundays at 6.30 and 9 p.m. ; and Pillar Letter Boxes at George Street cleared on week days at 8.45 a.m.,
1.15, 6.25, and 9 p.m. \ and Sundays at 6.25 and 0 p.m. j and Ordnance Street, week days at 8.45 a.m.,
12.55, 6.10. and 9 p.m. ; and Sundays at 6.10 and 9 p.m.
There are four town deliveries on week days at 7 a.m., 12 noor, 3.40, and 8 p.m. ; and one on Sunday,
commencing at 7 a.m. Letters are delivered at the counter from 7 until 10 a.m. only. Money Order,
Savings Bank, Government Annuity and Insurance business is transacted, and Inland Revenue Licences are
issued on week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ; and on Saturdays to 8 p.m. The Telegraph Office is open on
and are despatched
7.25 p.m.
7,55 a.m.
9.55
1.55 p,
1.55 p.m.
12.20 p.m.
4.25 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
3.10 p.m.
4.25 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
4.25 a.m.
6.15 a.m.
10.30 a.m
2.40 p.m
7.40 p.m
6.20 a.m
6.35 p.m.
I.
not on Sunday
not on Sunday
not on Sunday
.10., and 9 p.m. on week days.
'J78
Devonpoirt,
week days from 7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; and on Sundays from 7.30 to 10 a.m., and /5 to 6 p.m. The office is
open for the transaction of ordinary postal business from 7 a.m. to 0 p.m. on week days j and on Sundays,
Good Friday and Christmas-day from 7 to 10 a.m. only.
Eailway (L. & S. W.) Devonport Terminus ; John Veazey, superintendent ; James Shute, inspector.
Adams Harry, baker and confectioner, 27 Catherine street
Adams John (John & Son) ; h 44 Fore street
Adams John & Son, outfitters, 44 Fore street
Adams William, baker, 7 Cherry Garden street
Adamson John, vict. London Spirits vaults, 6 Princes st
Alee Samuel, blacksmith, 8 Prospect row
Allen Frederick, naval outfitter, 45 King street
Allen William, bootmaker, 20 Cannon street
Allen William, vict. New Star, 27 Queen street
Allen William, beerhouse, 10 Granby street
Allen Wm. shopkeeper and newsagent, 63 Monument st
Allen James, bootmaker, 2 Monument street
Amor Henry, bootmaker, 43 Marlborough street
Amps Kev. James Henry, B.A., chaplain, Eoyal Albert
hospital
Andrews James, shopkeeper, 13 Queen street
Andrews Joseph, baker, 84 Pembroke street
Andrews William Palmer, ironmonger, 26 Catherine street
Anstey Edward Solomon, agent for County Fire and
Provident Life Insurance Co. 32 St. Aubyn street
Anstis John Henry, grocer, provision merchant, and horse
and carriage letter, 34-5 Fore street, and 1 Albert road,
Morice Town
Anthony John, grocer, 77 Pembroke street
Applegate William, greengrocer, 14 Princess street
Arch Mrs Anna, shopkeeper, 10 St. Stephen's street
Argall Joseph, boot and shoe makers, 58 George street
Arnold Frederick, ironmonger and furnisher, 7 & 8 Fore st
Ash Alexander (Alexander & Son), and wine, spirit, ale,
and porter merchant, 55 James street, and victualler, St.
Aubyn's wine and spirit vaults, 38 St. Aubyn street ;
bonded stores, No. 8 Mutton Cove
Ash Alex. & Son, cork merchants and mnfctrs. 55 James st
Ash Eobert William, beerhouse, 8 Pembroke street
Ash Thomas, surveyor, and surveyor of Manor of Stoke
Damerel, 4 Eosehill cottages. Stoke
Austin Wm. smith. Market lane, Cross st ; h 1 3 South st
Austin Wm, victualler, Waterman's Arms, Mutton Cove
Avent Mrs Emma, fruiterer, 6 Fore street
Avery Charles John, ham and bacon curer, 8 Market
street ; h 6 Ordnance street
Avery Eichard, dairyman and greengrocer, The Market ;
h Tamerton Foliot
Axworthy Mrs Catherine, fruiterer and greengrocer, 66
St. Aubyn street
Axworthy Miss Cordelia, lodgings, 3 George street
Axworthy Mr William, 7 Princes street, Ope
Ayers William, baker and confectioner, 10 Cumberland st
. Babar James, clothes dealer, 100 James street
Babb Henry, artist, and master of Plymouth and Devon-
port School of Art, 6 Victoria cot. Eichmond walk
Babb John, baker, 75 Pembroke street
Babbage Mrs Susannah, greengrocer. The Market; h
Southill, Stoke
Baddick John, grocer, 71 Princes street
Bailey John, steward, Sailors' Home, 67 Duke street
Baker George, dyer and scourer, 86 James street
Baker Henry, baker and confectioner, 27 Cumberland st
Baker Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 47 Pembroke street
Baker Mr Eichard, 1 1 George street
Baker Mrs Sarah Heard, fancy repository, 70 St. Aubyn st
Baker Theophilus, leading man of shipwrights, 15 Ker st
Baker William, shopkeeper, 74 Pembroke street
Ball Thomas, engineer, 17 George street
Ball William, shopkeeper, 58 Princes street
Barker Miss Fanny, shopkeeper, 82 James street
Barnes John, steward, E.K 32 George street
Barnett Misses Mary Ann and Christiana, girls' day
school, 31 St. Aubyn street
Barrett David, leading man of labourers, J 4 Princes
street, Ope
Barrett Mrs Elizabeth, marine store dlr. 12 Princes st
Barriman Arthur, clerk, 1 Morice street
Barron William, cab proprietor, 59 Princes street
Bartlett Mr Benjamin, 70 James street
Bartlett George, watchmaker and jeweller, 6 Tavistock
street ; h 36 Fore street
Bartlett William, haberdasher and tallow chandler, 49
Pembroke street
Bartlett William Edwards, borough surveyor 2 Ker st
Baser Eobert, baker and confectioner, 1 6 Cornwall street
Bastard William, shopkeeper, 22 Pembroke street
Bastow Thomas William, agent for G.W. Eailway Co. 9(
Fore street, and Plymouth
Bate Mrs Emma, dressmaker, 26 St. Aubyn street
Bate Thomas Stephen, baker, 25 Market street
Batten Mrs Ann, greengrocer and fruiterer. The Market ;
h Burratoncombe
Batten Mr Joseph Congdon, 51 James street
Baum Philip, outfitter, 102 James street
Bayley Eobert (E. & E.) ; h Tor grove, Pennycross
Bayly E. & E. timber merchants, Eichmond walk, and
Oreston, Plymouth, and Stonehouse
Bazeley & Horton, surgeons and medical officers to P.O.
Devonport, 5 St. Aubyn street
Bazeley William, M.E.C.S., L.S.A., (B. & Horton), and
Assist. Surg. 2nd Brigade Devon Artillery Volunteers,
h 4 Princes square, Plymouth
Bazley Samuel, vict. Castle & Keys, 1 5 Prospect row
Beall Eichard, beerhouse, 7 Cornwall street
Beall Eichard Thomas, sugar boiler, 40 King street
Bean William, general dealer, 12 Cornwall street
Beer Alfred, clothes dealer, 67 Pembroke street
Beer John (B. & Eundle) and clerk to Poor Law Com-
missioners and local solicitor to War Department ; h 2
Albermarle villas. Stoke
Beer Nathaniel, butcher, 92 Pembroke street
Beer & Eundle, solicitors, 24 Ker street
Behennah Samuel, haberdasher, 37 Marlborough street
Behennah, tailor, 46 Granby street
Bellamy Eev Franklin Alexander Strachan, vicar of St.
Mary's, 33 Ker street
Benett Charles Henry, solicitor (H. Trefusus Smith & B),
and clerk to magistrates for south division of East
Cornwall, steward to William Henry P. Carew, Esq.,
agent for proprietors of Torpoint Ferry and Devonport
Conservative Association, steward for Lord Clinton
(Cornish estates), 12 Morice square
Bennee Edward, butcher, 33-4 The Market ; h 56 Duke st
Bennee George Steer, baker, 22 Duke street
Bennee Mrs Sarah, haberdasher, 23 Catherine street
Bennett James, M.E.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, 26 George st
Bennett James Edward, surgeon, 42 St. Aubyn street
Bennett Joseph, shopkeeper, 1 1 Canterbury street
Bennett Joseph Henry, messman, E.N. 22 George street
Bennett William, beerhouse, 10 James street
Bennett William John, stationery and iiincy repository,
10 Catherine street
Benoy John, earthenware dealer, 24 Cornwall street
Berry John, boot and shoe maker, 28 James street
Berry William, greengrocer, 10 Dodges lane
Bettison Miss Sarah, poulterer, The Market ; h Catstock
Bevan John, beerhouse, 63 Princes street
Bevan William, grocer, 16 George street
Bews George, shopkeeper, 8 Dodges lane
Bews Samuel Thomas, beerhouse, 25 Morice street
Bigrig William, joiner & undertaker, 35 Chapel street
Binmore Mr Eobert, 8 Ker street
Devonshire.
279
Binney Miss Eliza, haberdasher, 10 King street
Bird Vincent, inspector and constable of Devonport mar-
ket, 6 Duke street
Bishop Arthur, grocer, 57 Pembroke street
Black William, vict. George Inn, 13 Pembroke street
Blackler Edward Adams, commercial traveller and Mrs.
berlin and fancy repository, 12 Fore street
Blackler Samuel, police sergeant, 4 Duke street. Ope
Blackman Charles, vict. Eevenue Inn, 36 Marlborough st
Blake Mrs Elizabeth Cranford, hatter, 41 Catherine st
Blake John, shopkeeper, 14 Dockwall street
Blake John, photographer, 93 Fore street
Blake William, shopkeeper, 88 Pembroke street
Blanket Society, 45 Granby street ; Jas. Waight, storekpr
Blight Charles (J. & Sons); h 8 King street
Blight Mrs Jane (J. & Sons) ; h 8 King street
Blight J. & Sons, tanners and curriers, 8 King street
Blight Walter (J. & Sons) ; h 8 King street
Body William, greengrocer, 4 Princes street
Bolt Thomas, beerhouse, 70 Chapel street
Bone Allan Belfield (Allan B. & Son) and clerk to borough
magistrates and clerk to commissioners of taxes for
division of South Roborough Notary Public, secretary
to Water Co. and perpetual commissioner; h 14 Mount
Edgcombe terrace. Stoke
Bone Allan B. & Son, solicitors, 23 Ker street
Bonyer Peter, beerhouse, 4 King street
Boolds Edwin Alfred (H. J. & E. A.) ; hi Tavistock st
Boolds Miss Harriet Janes (H. J.^& E. A.) ; h 1, 2, 3, 4,
Market st
Boolds H. J. & E. A. drapers and silk mercers, 1-4 Mar-
ket street, and 1 Tavistock street
Boolds James Almond, paperhanger, and carpet and mat
dealer, 5 Market street; h 21-2 Tavistock street
Boon Thomas, basket maker, 13 Cross street
Boon Thomas, basket maker. The Market ; h 5 Barrack st
Borrow Thomas, shopkeeper, 57 James street
Bosworthick David, outfitter, 93 James street
Bosworthick Martin, boot and shoemaker, 9 Market st
Bosworthick William, baker, 6 Francis alley
Bosworthick William Henry, baker and confectioner, 9
James street
Bowden Mrs Elizabeth, tailoress, 31 King street
Bowden James Thomas, draughtsman, 28 Chapel street
Bowden John, clothes dealer, 2 Cornwall street
Bowden Mark, commercial traveller, and china, glass, and
earthenware dealer, 50 St. Aubyn street
Bowden Thomas, hairdresser & newsagent, 8 James st
Boyling Henry, beerhouse, 67 St. Aubyn street
Braddick John, hairdresser, 103 Penibroke street
Breeze George, chemist & druggist, 36 Catherine street
Bridge Charles Henry, assistant commissary. New Granby
barracks
Briggs Rev John, 34 Ker street
Brisbane Mrs Charlotte, 2 Victoria cottages, Richmond "wlk
Broad Samuel, naval hat maker, 50 Cornwall street
Broadlick Thomas Warden, baker & confectioner, 8
Princes street
Brooks Augustus Ebenezer, boot & shoemkr. 60 James st
Brooks James, butcher, 12 Lambert street
Brooks Thomas, butcher, 49 Princes street
Brookshaw John, pleasure boat owner, Richmond walk
Brookshaw William, boot upper mnfr. 62 Pembroke st
Brown Mrs Ann, greengrocer, 7 St. Stephen's street
Brown Miss Ann, milliner, 19 Duke street
Brown Daniel, beerhouse, 13 Cornwall street
Brown Henry Augustus, grocer, 10 Marlborough street
Brown Mrs Mary, fruiterer (Dyer & B.) ; h 76 George st
Brown Warwick William, teacher of music, 10 Lambert st
Brown William, beerhouse, 77 James street
Browne Nicholas E. collector of customs. Mutton cove
Briish Miss Elizabeth, dairy proprtr. 5 Cherry Garden st
Brush William, hairdresser, 32 Cumberland street
Bryant Henry, joiner & undertaker, 54 James street
Buckle John, baker, 95 Pembroke street
Buckthought John, ironmonger, 39 Duke street
Budd Mrs Elizabeth, pleasure boat ownr. 2 Richmond wk
Budgon John, confectioner, 70 Duke street
Bulford John Rogers, watchmaker, 14 Marlborough st
Burden Samuel George, haberdasher, 1 Stafford's hill
Burford John James, vict. Exeter Arms, 45 Cumberland st
Burgess Jessep, vict. Bull's Head, 44 Queen street
Burnett Robert, wine and spirit merchant and victualler,
The Carlton, 17 St. Aubyn street
Burns Richard, agent for Prudential Insurance Co. 78
James street
Burns Wm. fish dealer. The Market ; h 12 James st.. Ope, E
Burns William, agt. for Prudential Ins. Co. 48 Clowance st
Burt Frederick, dyer, 16 Market st ; and h 9 King street
Burt Robert, gold and silversmith, 42 Fore street
Burt Robert, victualler, White Lion, 16 King street.
Burt Robert Henry, watchmaker and jeweller, 50 Queen
street ; h 7 Morice square
Burt Wm. Hy. watchmaker & jeweller, 4 Marlborough st
Butcher William George, letter carrier, 34 George street
Butchers Edmund, agt. for Imperial Ins. Co. 31 Barrack st
Butland Miss Emma, milliner & fancy draper, 103 Fore st
Butler Peter, ropemaker, 22 Barrack street
Butters Josiah Train, draper, 38 Catherine street
Callicott Thomas John, gas inspector, 58 Chapel street
Calloway Thomas, coal & wood dealer, 7 Francis alley
Calvert Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 3 Prospect row
Cann Mrs Eliza, outfitter, 20 James street
Canniford & Son, butchers, 15-6 The Market ; and ham
and bacon factors, 34 Cumberland street
Canniford Thomas (C. & Son) ; h 34 Cumberland street
Canniford Thos. jun. (C. & Son) ; h 34 Cumberland street
Cannon George, grocer, 17 Marlborough street
Cardew James, glass & china repr. 21 Cherry Garden st
Carlyon John Terrill, master of Royal Naval and Military
Free Schools, 20 King street
Carne Alfred, beerhouse, 7 Mill street
Came Josiah, grocer, 16 James street
Catford John, boot and shoe maker, 14 Cumberland street
Cawsey Richard, clothier and outfitter, 25 Tavistock st
Chambers Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper, 28 Marlborough st
Channings Richard, cabinet maker and furniture broker,
17 Catherine street
Chapman Alonzo, painter, glazier, &c. 26 Mount street
Chapman Thomas Smith, grocer, 37 Catherine street
Chappell George, draper, 9 Cornwall street
Chappell Mr Roger, 6 King street
Chappie Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 1 1 Cherry Garden st
Charley George, beerhouse, 28 Pembroke street
Child Thomas, clothier and outfitter, 45 Queen street
Ching William Henry, boot and shoe maker, 4 St. Aubyn
street ; h 1 Havelock terrace, Stoke
Ching William Henry, watchmaker and jeweller, 2 Duke
street ; h 1 5 Park street. Stoke
Chiswell John, shopkeeper, 35 King street
Chope Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper, 35 St. John street
Chubb Mrs Hannah, beerhouse, 85 James street
Chubb William George, day school, 45 Granby street
Clark Mr Henry, 12 Catherine street. Ope
Clark Josiah, bookseller, stationer & newsagent, 16 Cum-
berland St. and sec.to Mechanics' Institute ; h 35 Duke st
Clark Robert George, writer 30 George street
Clarke James (C. & Son) ; h 45 Fore street
Clarke John (C. & Son) ; h 45 Fore street
Clarke & Son, printers, booksellers, stationers and branch
office of Western Mornmg News Co. (Lim.) 45 Fore st
Clase Mrs Cordelia, baker and confectioner, 13 Fore street
Clatworthy Alfred, commercial traveller, and Mrs Elizabeth
Gluyas, milliner, 58 St. Aubyn street
Coath John Samson, grocer, 108 Fore street
Cock John, poulterer & game dealer, 35 Cumberland street
and The Market
Cocking Stephen, tailor and outfitter, 2 Stafford hill
280
Devonport,
Codd Erancis, chemist, 51 Duko street
Cohen Jacob, pawnbroker, l/i Catherine street, and 1
Catherine street, Ope
Colcock William Henry, baker & confectioner, 10 Fore st
Cole Mrs Emma, greongcr. The Market ; h King's Tamerton
Cole John, butcher, 6 Cornwall street
Cole Samuel Collins, grocer, 46 Cornwall street
Cole Miss Susan Gridley, lodgings, 44 George street
Coleman Charles, greengrocer. Mutton cove
Coleman John, baker, 34 James street
Collier John (C. & Way) ; h 22 Chapel street
Collier & Way, boot and shoe manufacturers, 109 Fore st
Collings William, shopkeeper, 14 Monument street
Collins John Daniel, draper (Pinsent & Co.), and outfitter
(James Mackay & Co.) ; h 2 Tamar terrace. Stoke
Collins John Wm. agent for Union Ins. Co. 1 1 King street
Collins Walter Gibbs, shopkeeper, 16 Prospect row
CoUins William, dispenser, Koyal Albert Hospital; h 10
Park street, Stoke
Colwill Charles Simon, hat & cap maker, 43 Fore street
Colwill Mrs Elizabeth, baker, 28 King street
Conally George, beerhouse, 22 Catherine street
Connor Eev S, (Moravian), 30 James street
Cooke George, vict. Cornish Arms, 37 Pembroke street
Cooke William Henry, cork cutter, 103 James street
Cooksley Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 3 Cornwall street
Coombe Miss Beatrice, beerhouse, 24 Queen street
Coombe Mrs Jane Eobson, feather and glove cleaner and
dyer, 69 George street
Coombes John, dairyman, 6 Cumberland street
Coombes William, butcher, 41-2 The Market
Cooper Harry, baker and confectioner, 66 George street
Cooper Henry, posting house, 25 Barrack street
Coram Francis, greengrocer, 68 Duke street
Cornelius William, boot and shoe maker, 14 Granby street
Cornford Frederick Conway, agent for Gilbey's wines and
spirits, 41 St. Aubyn street ; and Plymouth
Corse Edwin Barrett, boot and shoe dealer, 51 Fore street;
and Exeter ; h Plymouth
Cory Mrs Maria, poulterer, The Market ; h Catstock
Couch Mrs Jane, vict. Steam Packet Inn, Cornwall beach
Couch Joseph Benjamin, grocer & baker, 17 Granby st
Couch Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, 17 Dockwall street
Couch Robert Edward, furnishing ironmonger. Dog and
Porridge Pot, 32-3 Fore street
Court William, shopkeeper, 34 Marlborough street
Cowling Samuel, joiner and undertaker, 23 Chapel street
Cowlyn Henry, tailor and outfitter, 1 1 King street
Cox Henry Ellis, vict. Lord Hood, 26 King street
Cox William Joseph (W. C.) ; h 87 Fore street
Cox W. C, optician and admiralty chronometer agent, 87
Fore street ; and Plymouth
Crabb Richard, tailor, 62 Princes street
Cripps Mr John, 34 St. Aubyn street
Crispin George, G. W. Ry. clerk, 96 Fore street
Crocker Mr Hector Munro, 9 South street
Crocker Richard, shopkeeper, 1 8 Cherry Garden street
Croker William, greengrocer, 98 Pembroke street
Crosse John, tripe dealer, 63 The Market ; h Plymouth
Croydon Charles, silversmith, jeweller and watchmaker,
20 Fore street ; h Wilcove, Torpoint
Cullum George Lake, outfitter, 51 Queen street
Cullum George Lake jun. outfitter, 46 Queen street
Cumbe Edwin, butcher, 65-6 The Market ; h 4 Barrack st
Cumbe William, butcher, 40-1 The Market ; h 1 1 Cath-
erine street. Ope
Cummings Mrs Martha Strong, victualler, New Wi;ie
vaults, 35 Cherry Garden street
Cundy Robert, dairyman, 107 Fore street
Cundy Mr William Henry, 50 Ker street
Curry Win. Edwd. clerk, manor office ; h 24 Park st. Stoke
Custom House. Mutton cove ; Nicholas E. Browne, collctr
Cutliffe John Lane, Esq. J.P., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon,
24 Barrack street ; h 7 Albermarle villas, Stoke
Cutler William, vict. Butchers' Arms, 6 Barrack street
Daly Henry Michael, postmaster. Fore street
Damerell James, butcher, 5 Marlboroiigh street, and tripe
dealer, 62 The Market
Dangar Samuel, broker, 3 St. Aubyn, Ope
Daniel William Hitchams, butcher, 25 The Market ; h 2
Catherine street, Ope
Daniels Mrs Kate, milliner, dressmaker, hosier and haber-
dasher, 52 Fore street
Dark Mark, mason, 14 Morice street
Darton Miss Eliza, dressmaker, 56 Princes street
Davonport Joseph Wild, M.C.D.E., dentist, 21 St. Aubyn
street; and Plymouth
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocer, 19 Granby street
Davey Henry James, grocer's assistant, 9 St. Aubyn street
Davey John, beerhouse, 29 Queen street
Davey Samuel, commercial traveller, 15 Princes street, Ope
Davey William, shopkeeper, 107 Pembroke street
Davey William (W. & Co.) ; h 10 Tamar terrace. Stoke
Davey W. & Co. woollen drapers & outfitters, 40 Fore st
Davie William Henry, shopkeeper, 3 Princes street
Davis Edwin, butcher, 102 Pembroke street
Davis John, draper, 35 Pembroke street
Davis Mrs Mary Annie, 74 George street
Davis Miss Matilda, milliner, 15 Market street
Davis William, grocer, 41 King street
Davis William, sugar boiler, 8 Cherry Garden street
Dawe Charles, laundry, 35 Cornwall street
Dawe Henry (J. & H.) ; h 68-70 Fore street
Dawe James, boot and shoe maker, 13 Bragg's alley
Dawe John, greengrocer. The Market ; h Wilcove
Dawe John (J. & H.); h 68-70 Fore street
Dawe John Francis, firewood & coal dealer, 4 St. John st
Dawe J. & H. drapers and outfitterSj 68-70 Fore street
Dawe Miss Mary, day and boarding school, and Mrs Mary
Ann, 33 St. Aubyn street
Dawe Robt. Hunt, wine & spirit mert. 26 Marlborough st
Dawe William, boot and shoe maker, 3 James street
Dayment William, shopkeeper, 25 Duke street
Deacon Joseph Hatherly, basket maker, 1 Barrack street
Dean Robert, china, glass, and earthenware dealer. The
Market ; h 9 Market lane
De La Rue Prosper Felix Louis Napoleon, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
surgeon to Borough constabulary and to Workhouse,
40 Ker street
Dell Charles Hawkes, mason, 14 Ford street
Devon Artillery Volunteers (12th), head quarters, 3 Fore
street ; George Spalding, drill instructor
Devon and, Cornwall Banking Company, 31 Fore street;
William H. A. Webb, manager
Devon Rifle Volunteers (3rd), head quarters, 9-10 Cherry
Garden street ; Thomas Vere, drill instructor
Bevonfort Bank (see Hodge & Company)
Devonport and Tiverton Brewery Co. (lim.) New Passage
brewery ; and Tiverton ; W. H. Harrison, secretary
Devonport Provident Dispensary, 65 Princes street
Devonport and Western Counties Institutioi for the Blind,
St. Aubyn street ; Robt. & Mrs. L. Mayne, mstr. & mtrn
Devonshire Mr Francis, 34 Chapel street
Dew William, furniture broker, 29 Pembroke street
Dickerson Henry, chemist and druggist, 111 Fore street
Dickinson Rev John, 1 Ker street
Dingle John, greengrocer and fruiterer, The Market ; h
Burratoncombe
Discombe Richard, horse and carriage letter, Mount street
District Commissariat Office, 38 George street ; James
Moore, messenger and office keeper
Divers Cornelius, shopkeeper, 21 Ford street
Dixon Rev Arthur, M.A. vicar of St. Stephen's, and sur-
rogate, 27 George street
Dockyard; Rear- Admiral George 0. Willes, C.B. supdt
Dodd Edward, clock & watch maker, 24 Canterbury st
Dodge William, hairdresser, 6 Princes street
Dodridge Charles, pleasure boat owner, 16 Richmond walk
I>evoiislrire.
281
I
I
DodridgeMr Henry, 12 Eichmond walk
Dodridge Thomas, pleasure boat owner, 12 Eichmond
walk ; h "Watering quay
Doherty Mrs Sarah, boot and shoe dealer, 29 Tavistock st
Doney John, shopkeeper, 31 Cornwall street
Dorrington James, grocer, 10 Queen street
Dowdell John, poulterer and egg dealer, 101 James street
Dowell Colonel G-eorge Dare, secretary to United Service
Club ; h Albert villa, Manna mead
Down Thos. (j) smith & shopkeeper, 38 Cherry Garden st
Drake Eobt. sub-assist, commissary, New Granby barracks
Duncan Benjamin, grocer, 24 Clowance street
Dunn Charles, cab proprietor, 5 St. Aubyn, Ope
Duthie Capt. William Henry Moore, staff officer, Old
Granby barracks
Dyer & Brown, fruiterers and greengrocers, 76 George st
Dyer Daniel, cutler and surgical instrument maker, 13
Marlborough street
Dyer Mrs Martha (D. & Brown) ; h 76 George street
Dyer Kobert, draper, 85 Fore street
Dyer Samuel, mason, 47 Mount street
Dyer Walter, chemist, 59 St. Aubyn street
Dymond Charles, watchmaker & jeweller, 28 St. Aubyn st
Dymond Mr Thomas Kittow, 64 Chapel street
Eagle Brewery Co. Queen street ; Alfd. W. White, manager
Earl John Stephen, house decorator and trunk maker, 17
Cumberland street
Earl Thomas William, painter and picture frame maker,
11 Marlborough street
Easterbrook Charles William, butcher, 49 The Market ;
h 8 Somerset place
Easterbrook Ebenezer, upholsterer & undrtkr. 6 Chapel st
Easterbrook Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 15 Pembroke st
Easterbrook Saml. butcher, 20-1 The Market ; h 7 Eore st
Edgcomb Elijah, victualler, Brown Bear, 20 Chapel street
Edgcombe Elias, baker, 32 Pembroke street
Edgecombe George Henrj', draughtsman, 45 Princes street
Edgecombe Miss Isabella, draper, 49 Granby street
Edwards Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, 16 Francis alley
Edwards Thomas Henry, wine merchant (Hawken & Co.) ;
h 51 St. Aubyn street
Edwards William, baker, 11 Pembroke street
Edye Capt. — , K.N. 28 George street
Efford Thomas, builder and undertaker, Granby street;
h 61 Chapel street
Egbert William Hilson, jeweller, 9 Tavistock street
Egg William Henry, tailor and outfitter, 46 Fore street
Egyptian Hall, 3 Ker street; Thos. Gay lard, resident mngr
Elliott Edwin, dairyman, 41 Cornwall street
Elliott Miss Henrietta, grocer, 9 Fore street
Elliott Mrs Sophia, fish dealer. The Market ; h Saltash
Ellis Joseph, baker, 42 Queen street
Ellis Nicholas, tinplate worker, 20 Francis al. & The Market
Ellis Mr Thomas Ebenezer Andocot, 63 Chapel street
Elson William, victualler, Barnstaple Inn, 15 Princes st
Elston Henry, glass and china dealer, 1 Tavistock street
Emdon Eleazer, pawnbroker, 12 Ordnance street
Emdon Mark, watchmaker and jeweller, 48 Fore street
Essery John, boot and shoe maker, 66 St. Aubyn street
Essery Mr Eobert, 6 Duke street. Ope
Evans Miss Eliza, clothes dealer, 2 Cherry Garden street
Evans John, engine driver, 39 Cherry Garden street
Evans Mrs Margaret, 1 8 King street
Evans Wm. pleasure boat owner & coffee hs. Mutton cove
EvendenFredk. acting foreman of shipwrights, 35 George st
Every James, cabinet maker & undertaker, 33 Catherinest
Every John, tailor, 33 King street
Every William, clothes dealer, 13 Chapel street
Farrow Miss Mary, matron, Eoyal Albert Hospital
Faull William Edward, boot and shoe maker, 39 Fore st
Ferris Mrs Jane Evans, beerhouse, 57 George street
Fiddick William Eichards, victualler, Barley Sheaf Hotel,
and agent for Manchester Fire Ins. Co. 19 Catherinest
Fielder Edward Frederick, painter, 44 King street
Filmer & Co. wholesale oil, colour, and lamp dealers,
96-8 James street
Filmer Misses Grace & Emily, ironmongers, 6 James
street and 57 Fore street, Torpoint
Filmer John Honeywood (F. & Co.), and chemist and
druggist, 7 James ^reet
Filmer John Honeywood, jun. (F. & Co.) ; h 7 James st
Finemore Edward Frank, victualler, Queen and Consti-
tution, 19 James street
Fittock George, tea dealer, 72 Fore street
Foal Eobert, caulker, and lodgings, 13 Ker street
Foale Miss Mary Ann, haberdasher, 30 Chapel street
Foale Eobert Eichard, builder & undertaker, 30 Chapel st
Folland Mrs Mary, greengrocer, The Market ; h Penny cross
FoUand Eobert, grocer, 32 Duke street
Ford Frederick John, clerk and house steward, Eoyal
Albert Hospital
Ford John, clothes dealer, 4 James street
Ford Peter, laundry proprietor, 47 James street
Ford William Courtney, house decorator, 95 James street
Foster Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper, 1 Cross street
Fowell William, victualler, Navy Arms, 41 James street
Fowell William Henry, shopkeeper & (j) smith, 15 King st
Fowle Miss Jane, infants' mistress, Eoyal Naval and
Military Free Schools, 20 King street
Fowler Mrs Ann Caroline, hairdresser and perfumer, 46
St. Aubyn street
Fowler William, foreman, 17 Morice square
Fox,Elliott & Co. timber merts.Eichmond wlk ; & Plymouth
Fox Miss Joanna (J. & J.) ; h 29 Market street
Fox Miss Julia (J. & J.) ; h 29 Market" street
Fox J. & J., Berlin wool and baby linen dlrs. 29 Market st
Fox Mrs Mary, day school, 18 Clowance street
Francis Harry, manager for Water Company, 22 Ker st
Francis James Allen, publisher and reporter for Western
Daily Mercury, 90 Fore street
Franklyn & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 38 Fore street
Franklyn Miss Selina (F. & Co.) ; h 38 Fore street
Frayn George, china and glass dealer, 86 Fore street, and
Plymouth, and (h) East Stonehouse
Fredman Jacob, clothes dealer, 34 Queen street ; and gene-
ral dealer, 50 Fore street
Fredmau Levin, outfitter, 104 James street; and (h) 28
Catherine street
Freed Mrs Mary Ann, greengrocer and fruiterer, The Mar-
ket; h 8 Market lane
Freeman Mrs Jane, haberdasher, and ladies' & children's
linen dealer, 65 St. Aubyn street
Freemason^ Lodge, 2 St. Stephen's street
Frost Mrs Henrietta, greengrocer & fruiterer. The Market ;
h 3' Dodges wells
Frost John, baker & confectioner, 35 Catherine street
Fryan Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 19 Pond lane
Full Thomas Henry, beerhouse, 6 Pembroke street
Galley Mrs Mary, greengrocer, 19 Market st; &The Market
Galpin William Henry, wholesale and family grocer, 55
Fore street
Gamlin Albert Francis (Bros.) ; h 53-4 Fore street
Gamlin Bros, tailors and outfitters, 53-4 Fore street
Gard Albert, solicitor (Gilbard & Albert G.) ; h 5 Victoria
place. Stoke
Gard Edward Oram, solicitor, commissioner to administer
oaths & for affidavits, perpetual commissioner, borough
election auditor, solicitor to Devonport Permanent
Building Society, and agent for Liverpool & London
and Globe & Eagle Insurance Companies, 6 St. Aubyn
street ; h 9 Tamar terrace. Stoke
Gard Miss Louisa Jane, beer retailer and shopkeeper, 3
' St. John street
Gard William, actuary. Union Savings Bank, Chapel st
Gardner Mr James, 10 Baker's place, Eichmond walk
Gaydon John, firewood, coal & coke dealer, 14 George st
Gayer Samuel, pawnbroker, 14 James street
I Gaylard Thomas, manager Egyptian Hall, 3 Ker street
I> e vonport.
Gent John, miller and corn me»chant, Mutton Covo mills ;
and Carbeal mills, Trevol ; and Plyinoutli Corn market ;
and farmers ; (h) Trevol, Torpoint
Gerry Thomas, clothes dealer, 24 Marlborough street
Giddy Nicholas, rigger, 59 George street
Gilbard & Albert Gard, solicitors, 19 St. Aubyn street
Gilbard James (G. & Albert Gard), and commissioner in
Supreme Court ; h Saltash
Gilby Charles, dining rooms, 49 Catherine street
Gilder John, shopkeeper, 53 Granby street
Giles John, shopkeeper, 36 Pembroke street
Giles William, chief engineer E.N. 69 Chapel street
Gill Mrs Eliza, staymakor, 10 Duke street
Gill William Henry, photographer, 88 James street
Gill Richard, plumber and gasfitter, 14 Catherine street
Gill Thomas Husband, solicitor (Sole & G.), perpetual
commissioner, commissioner to administer oaths in
Supreme Court, and agent for West of England Insur-
ance Company ; h 7 Taraar terrace, Stoke
GiUard Samuel, lodgings, 60 St. Aubyn street
Gliddon John, shopkeeper, 9 Duke street
Goad Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Monument street
Godfrey John, greengrocer and fruiterer, and contractor to
H.M. troopships, 1 5 Marlborough street
Goldsmith John Philip, solicitor (Woolcombe, Venning &
G.), and borough treasurer ; h Laxton lodge. Higher
Compton
Good Thomas Walter, printer and stationer, 27 Fore st
Goodman Frederick, export cabinet maker, upholsterer, &
undertaker, Workman's Hall, 41 Fore street
Goodman James, agent for Royal Liver Friendly Society,
45 Ker street
Goodwin John, saddler & harness maker, 61 St. Aubyn st
Gorey Richard, steward, Sailors' Rest, 56 Fore stgeet
Gorrell Mrs Susan, victualler, Dockgate Inn, 59 Fore st
Gosling James, tea dealer and grocer, 13 Tavistock street
Goss Mr John Huxtable, 54 George street
Gould Edward & Co. wholesale ironmongers, 4-5 Cornwall
street ; and retail, 48 James street
Gould John, plumber, 6 Morice street
Gould John Diamond (Edward & Co.) ; h Cousins's Hotel,
Plymouth
Gould Samuel George (G. & Sons) ; h 106 Fore street
Gould Samuel Rogers (G. & Sons) ; h 106 Fore street
Gould & Sons, naval outfitters, 106 Fore street
Gould Miss Susan Cudlip (Edward & Co.) ; h 4-5 Corn-
wall street
Gould William, boot and shoe maker, 8 Granby street
Gould Wm. Vine (G. & Sons); h 11 Victoria place. Stoke
Goundry Wm. victualler, Edgecombe Inn, Mutton oovo
Grant Major Edwd. Chas. paymaster. Old Granby barracks
Grant Squire, victualler, Portsmouth Passage House, 27
Cornwall street
Graves John Coupland, draper, tailor and furnishing ware-
houseman, London house, 15-19 Fore street ; & bathing
machine proprietor, (h) 1 Victoria cots. Richmond walk
Great Western ^' Cornwall Bailway Co.'s booking, parcels
and goods office, 96 Fore street; T. W. Bastow, agent ;
George Crispin, clerk ; shipping office (goods & parcels
only), 36 Cornwall street ; Riehd. Rosekilly, agent
Green Mrs Jemima, clothes dealer, 53 Queen street
Green Thomas, victualler, Union Inn, 56 Pembroke street
Green T. F. hackney coach proprietor. Mount street
Greenslade Thos. builder and undertaker, 25 Cumberland
street ; h 21 Duke street
Greenslade William, grocer, 23 Market street
Greep, Robert, shopkeeper, 14 Market street
Gregory Richd. refreshment house, 14-15 Tavistock st
Grenaway Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 64 Princes street
GrennenMiss Elizabeth, laundress, 16 Queen street
Grills i Richard, shoeing smith. Princes street, Ope ; h ] 6
Paradise place. Stoke
Grills Mr William, 51 Geoi^e street
Gumm John, chemist and druggist, 109 Pembroke street
Gunn James, shopkeeper, 17 Cornwall street
Haddy Rev John P. (Baptist), 8 Home park, Stoke
Haddy Joseph, boot and shoe maker, 24 Market street
Haggarty Charles, victualler, Life Boat Tavern, 105 Fore st
Hainsselin Thos. (Exors. of), auctioneer, appraiser, and
house agent,. 14 Fore street ; and 1 St. Aubyn street
Hall Samuel, sugar boiler, 39 King street
Hall R(!ar-Admiral Sir Wm. King, supt. H.M. dockyard
Hallett Solomon, sexton of St. Mary's ; h 73 James street
Hambly Mrs Jane, lodgings, 31 Duke street
Hamley Wm. Henry, tea dealer and grocer, 78 Pembroke
street ; and (h) 20 Tavistock street
Hammond Mr James, 38 Mount fstreet
Hancock Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper & victualler, Fisherman's
Arms, 11 Baker's place, Richmond walk
Hancock Richd. beer & wine retailer, 18 Marlborough st
Hanger Mrs Emma, tobacco manufacturer, 9 Catherine st
Hannan Richard, shopkeeper, 7 Clowance street
Harington Thos, refreshment house, 55 Pembroke street
Harris James, collector of Inland Revenue ; h I\'y bridge
Harris James, clothes dealer. 1 1 Cumberland street
Harris James, corn and seed merchant, & tallow chandler,
12 Market street; h Mutley, Plymouth
Harris James, hairdresser, 30 Tavistock street
Harris Mr John, 4 Princes street. Ope
Harris Miss Matilda Alice, dress and mantle maker, 7
Market lane
Harris Wm. Henry, cab proprietor & victualler, Ordnance
Hotel, 5 Fore street
Harter Staff-Sergeant W. G., R.A., armament clerk, Old
Granby barracks
Harvey Charles, baker, 17 James street
Harvey Daniel (H. & Son); h 10 Market street
Harvey Dennis, butcher, 42 The Market ; h 5 Morice st
Harvey George (H. & Son); h 10 Market street
Harvey & Son, butchers, 10 Market street
Harvey William, chimney-sweeper, 9 Quarry street
Harvey William, butcher, 30 The Market ; h 5 Mount st
Harvey Wm.Williams, currier & leather seller, 12 James st
Hassell Miss Maria, mistress of Royal Naval & Military
Free Schools, 20 King street
Hawke John, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchant and
victualler, 16 St. Aubyn street
Hawken & Co. wine and spirit merchants, ale and porter
dealers and victuallers, 12 & 13 Barrack street ; bonded
stores, 9 & 10 Mutton cove
Hawken Reuben, joiner, cabinet maker and undertaker, 33
Chapel street
Hawker Thomas, solicitor, and agent for Pelican Life
Insurance Company, 52 St. Aubyn street
Hawkes & Keen, wholesale grocers and army contractors,
46-50 Chapel street
Hawkes William (H. & Keen) ; h 2 Havelock ter. Stoke
Hawkins Thomas, tobacconist, 30 Fore street
Hawkins Wm. Hy. saddler and harness maker, 28 Fore st
Hawton Mrs Mary, victualler. Crown Hotel, 1-2 George
street ; and 3-5 Cumberland street
Hawton William, greengrocer, 32 James street
Hayes William, greengrocer, 9 Dodges lane
Hayles Samuel, grocer and tea dealer, 13 Cumberland st
Hazlewood Miss Mary, fancy draper, 72 Chapel street
Healy James, mason, 33 Princes street
Heard John, music seller, 42 Cumberland street
Heard John (H. & Son) ; h 3 Barrack street
Heard Richard (H. & Son) ; h 3 Barrack street
Heard & Son, butchers, 52-3 The Market ; h 3 Barrack st
Heath Miss Jane, shopkeeper, 4 Ordnance street
Heath John, grocer, 7 Duke street
Heath Mrs Sarah, wood and coal dealer, 10 St. John st
Heddon Richard, greengrocer, 1 St. John street
Hewlett Mrs Mary Ann, 49 Ker street
Heydon Jas. firewood and coal dealer, 41 Cumberland st
Hicks John, victualler, London Tavern, 1 Fore street
Higman Geo. Hy. carting contractor, 47 Marlborough st
Devonshire.
283
Hill Charles, pawnbroker, 49 James street
Hill Miss Elizabeth Ann, haberdasher and fancy draper,
2 Tavistock street
Hill John, clerk, 49 George street
Hill John, victualler, Elephant and Castle, 7 Catherine st
Hill Joseph, cofFoe house, Mutton cove
Hill William, victualler, Dolphin wine and spirit store,
54 Granby street
Hill "William Henry, watch and clock maker and jeweller,
12 George street
Hillman Mr Joseph, 4 Chapel street
Hiscox Kichard, beerhouse, 24 Pembroke street
Hobling John Toohig, naval outfitter, 49 Queen street,
and 10 Cornwall street ; h 15 Morice square
Hocking Edwin, butcher, The Market ; h 39 St. John st
Hocking Nelson, berlin wool dealer, 64 St. Aubyn street
Hocking William John Head, house decorator, 23
Granby street
Hodge & Co. bankers, Devonport Bank, 73 Fore street
Hodge John, draper & habrdshr. 58 & (h) 46 Pembroke st
Hodge Joseph, eating house keeper, 33 Cornwall street
Hodge William, mason, 40 Moimt street
Hoefler Severin, watch and clock maker, 10 Tavistock st
Holland Francis, shopkeeper, 34 King street
Holman Abraham, pleasure boat owner, 20 Eichmond walk
Holman William, beerhouse, 2 Catherine street
Holmes George, boot and shoe maker, 12 Marlborough st
Holt Frederick, stationer and newsagent, 59 Chapel street
Holt Frederick, jun. music and musical instrument dealer,
104 Fore street
Honey Bros, pawnbrokers, 1 Cornwall street ; outfitters,
39 Queen street ; and old china dealers, 40 Queen street
Honey James (Bros.) ; h 46 George street
Honey Thomas Spargo (Bros.) ; h 21 Haddington rd. Stoke
Hood Eev Alfred (Unitarian) ; hlO St. Jean D'Acre ter-
race. Stoke
Hooper Mrs Martha, grocer, 12 King street
Hooper Michael James, block, mast, spar, and oar maker,
12 Baker's place, Eichmond walk
Hooper Thomas, butcher, 7 King street, & 26 The Market
Hooper Thomas, victualler, Jolly Bacchus, 30 Pembroke st
Hore Mrs Ann, beerhouse, 66 Chapel street
Horlford Miss Emma, dressmaker, 25 Princes street
Hornbrook William, boot manufacturer, 101 Fore street,
and 24 Tavistock street ; h 101 Fore street
Horsham Francis, shopkeeper, 35 Granby street
Horsham William, grocer, 52 James street
Horton Henry, M.E.C.S., L.S.A., L.M., surgeon (Bazeley
& H.) ; h 5 St. Aubyn street
Horton Thomas Pinsent, draper (Pinsent & Co.), and out-
fitter (James Mackay & Co.) ; h 3 Taniar ter. Stoke
Hoskin Edwin Ebenezer, brewer and victualler. Standard
Inn, 8 Queen street
Hoskin Miss Maria, haberdasher, 7 Queen street
Hosking Henry, pawnbroker, 6 Clowance street
Hoskings Thomas, beerhouse, 16 Pembroke street
Howe William Henry, currier and leather seller,87 James st
Hughes George, clothes dealer, 16 Pond lane
Hughes Eobert, fishmonger, 12 Pembroke street
Hunter Col. Fitzwilliam Frederick, commanding 36th
Eegiment Foot, Eaglan barracks
Hurrell Mrs Mary Ann, marine store dealer, 5 St. Ste-
phen's street ; h 72 Pembroke street
Hurrell Mr William, 51 Mount street
Husband James Grossman, pawnbroker, 79 James street
Husband James Grossman, grocer, 23 James street
Husband William, printer and publisher, 27 Market st
Hussey Mr Josiah, 43 Ker street
Hutchings Arthur Brickwood, solicitor, 55 St. Aubyn
street ; and agent for Northern and Scottish Widows'
Fund Insurance Companies
Hutchings Samuel, accountant, 55 St. Aubyn street ; and
agent for Northern «& Scottish Widows' Fund Ins. Cos.
Hutchings Walter, victualler, William IV. 28 Cornwall st
.Hutchinson Mrs Amelia, butcher and greengrocer, 54
Pembroke street
Huxtable John Tucker, beerhouse, 1 1 Queen street
lies Wm. dockyard messenger and lodgings, 64 George st
Inland Bevenue Office, Crown Hotel, 3-5 Cumberland
street ; James Harris, collector
Irish Eobert, pleasure-boat owner, 30 Granby street
Isabell George, shopkeeper, 18 Market street
Jackson Thomas, chimney-sweeper and firewood, coal, and
coke dealer, 25 King street
Jacobs James, marine store dealer, 42 James street
Jago Charles, lodgings, 7 George street
Jago Walter, writer, E.N., 72 George street
James John, clerk, 16 Duke street
James Mrs Nancy, milliner, 3 St. Stephen's street
Jane William, waiter and lodgings, 37 King street
Jarvis Samuel, beerhouse, 48 Granby street
Jeffery Eichard, furniture broker, 15 Cumberland street;
h 30 Trafalgar place. Stoke
Jeffery Eobert, cook, E.N., 6 Princes street. Ope
Jeffery William, writer, E.N., 36 George street
Jenkins Thomas, builder, contractor, joiner, and under-
taker, 45 Marlborough street
Jenkins William, poulterer and greengrocer. The Market ;
h Tideford, St. Germans
Jennings Thos. Hosking, master mariner, 21 Clowance st
Jewell Mrs Harriet, greengrocer, 79 Pembroke street
Jewell Wm. tinplate worker and gasfitter, 83 Pembroke st
Johns Thomas, chemist, 8 Cumberland street
JolHffe James (0. & J.) ; h 32 Tavistock street
Jolliffe John, naval outfitter, 2 St. Aubyn street
Jolliife Orlando (0. & J.); h 29 Paisley st. Morice town
Jolliffe O. & J. outfitters, 32 Tavistock street
Joyce James, butcher, 31-2 The Market; h 18 George st
Justham Isaac, dining rooms, 14 Duke street
Kaine William, refreshment house, 6 Granby street
Kaufman Bernard, watchmaker and jeweller, 102 Fore »t
Keen Henry, ivholesale grocer (Hawkes & K.); h 30
Outram terrace. Stoke
Keiller Mrs Mary Jane, shopkeeper, 9 Queen street
Kelly Miss Amelia Elizabeth, furrier, 37 Chapel street
Kelly John, quartermaster, 3rd Brigade, E.A.
Kendall Mrs Jane, beerhouse, 33 Pembroke street
Kenney John, pork butcher, 13 King street
Kerswell Frederick John, currier, leather seller, and boot
and shoe manufacturer, 29 Fore st. ; and (h) Plymouth
Kerswell John, shopkeeper, 24 Dockwall street
Kerswell William James, greengrocer, 65 James street
Kestell Edwin Charles (K. & White) ; h 18 James street
Kestell & White, haberdashers, 18 James street
Keys John (S. & J.) ; h 47 St. Aubyn street
Keys Samuel (S. & J.) ; h 47 St. Aubyn street
Keys S. & J. printrs. publishrs. & statnrs. 47 St. Aubyn st
King Edward, baker, 113 Fore street
King John Atwill (J. A. & Co.) ; h 50 Haddington rd. Stoke
King J. A. & Co. wine, spirit, ale, and porter merchants ;
agents for Ind, Coope & Co., and sole agents for Ap-
pollinaris Water Co. 73 George street; bonded stores,
2 and 4 Mutton cove
King Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 6 Quarry street
King Misses Sarah & Ann, drapers and hosiers, 3 Marl-
borough street
King Thomas, beerhouse, 1 2 Tavistock street
King William, vict. Clowance Tavern, 42 Clowance street
King Wm. timber merchant. Mutton cove ; h 71 Mount st
Kingdon William, veterinary shoeing smith. Chapel street
Kingwill Mr John, 9 George street
Kinsman Jph. Danl. joiner & undertkr. 32 Marlborough st
Kneebone Miss Pathena, manageress, 29 Fore street
Knight Miss Caroline, teacher of music, 53 St. Aubyn st
Knight John, beerhouse, 24 Ford street
Knight Mrs Leah, poulterer, The Market ; h St. Dominick
Knowles Eobert, wholesale marine store dealer, 33-4 and
(h) 20 Cherry Garden street
284 I>evoiiporti
Knowling Mrs Mary, brwr. (Eagle Brwry. Co.) ; li Plymth
Lacey Ohas. blacksmith, Richmond walk ; h 24 George fit
Lacy Joseph, furniture broker, 29 Catherine street
Laird Joseph, chemist and dentist, 75 Fore street
Laity Richard John, Esq. J.P., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon
to Royal Albert Hospital, 35 Ker street
Lake Mrs Matilda, glass, china and earthenware dealer,
20-1 Catherine street ; and 1 Duke street
Lakin Major John, 8 Moricc square
Lamb John, hairdresser, 42 Chapel street
Lamb "William John, auctioneer, appraiser, agent and ac-
countant, agent for Provident Permanent Building In-
vestment and Loan Society of Exeter, and General, and
London Guarantee and Accident Insurance Companies,
and registrar of births and deaths for Morice district,
7 and 65 Chapel street
Lamble John Alfred, chemist, 23 Pembroke street
Lamerton John, beerhouse, 14 Canterbury street
Lancelott Richard Wakeham, leading rigger, 24 George st
Lander Henry, victualler. Swan Inn, 6 Cornwall beach
Lander William, pork dealer, 18 Cumberland street
Landon F, G., M.A,, 37 St. Aubyn street
Landry Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 20 Quarry street
Langm aid John, tailor and outfitter, 81 Fore street
Langwith Mrs Martha, 1 Ker street, Ope
Lathlean Alex, fruiterer and greengrocer, 63 St. Aubyn st
Laurie James Alexander, district clerk R.A. 71 Chapel st
Law Richard, tea dealer (Underwood & Co.) ; h Plymouth
Law Wm. tea dealer (Underwood & Co.) ; h Plymouth
Lawrence Thomas, blacksmith, 18 Cherry Garden street
Lawrence William, dairyman and poulterer, The Market :
h Landrake
Lawry Henry Hercules, salt merchant, Mutton cove
Lawry John, woollen draper and outfitter, 76 Fore street
Laws William, greengrocer, 27 Marlborough street
Leakey James, grocer, 15 James street
Lee Mrs Amelia, marine store dealer, 49 Cornwall street
Lemon Rev T. W. 32 Ker street
Levi Marks, outfitter, 99 James street
Levy Samuel, tailor and outfitter, 65 Fore street
Lewthwaite William, caulker, 48 George street
Libby Mrs Susan, greengrocer and fruiterer, The Market ;
h 15 Duke street
Lind Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 29 Mount street
Lindley George, refreshment house, 44 Cumberland street
Lishmund Edward, fancy repository, 34 Tavistock street
Littleton William Spry, naval and military outfitter, and
registrar of marriages for Stoke Damerel, 94 Fore st
Locke Henry James, leading shipwright, 15 George street
Lockyer John, horse and carriage letter, 70 Mount street
London and SoiUh Western Railway Company (Devonport
Terminus), John Veazey, station supt; James Shute,
station inspector. Goods, ])ar eels and booking office, 55
Fore street ; Henry Watts, agent ; Wm. T. White, clerk
Long AVm, Avhlsl. haberdasher, 1 James st. & 71 Duke st
Long Thomas William, outfitter, 44 James street
Lucks Miss Sarah, clothes dealer, 23 Francis alley
Lugger Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse, 65 Pembroke street
Luscombe John, shopkeeper, 2 St. Aubyn, Ope
Luxmore Henry, watchmaker, 19 Princes street
Lyon William, butcher and greengrocer, 81 Pembroke st
McDonald John, master-at-arms, R. N, 17 South street
Macey Mr William, 18 Ker street
Mackay James & Co. naval outfitters, 6 Market street
McPherson David, clothes dealer, 29 Cumberland street
Maddock Samuel, cowkeeper and dairyman, 4 Fore street
Madge John, victualler, Turk's Head, 4 Prospect row, and
potato merchant. Mutton cove
Mahany Mrs Jane, dressmaker, 114 Fore street
Mahany Robt. china & earthnwre. dlr. 44 Marlborough st
Mallett Miss Rebecca, mixed day school, 34 Chapel street
Mallett Wm. tinplate worker & gasfitter, 40 Cornwall st
Manning George, umbrella maker, 89 James street
Manor Office (Stoke Damerel), 9-10 Chapel st; Edward
St. Aubjm, Esq. J.P. steward ; James P. St. Aubyii,
architect; Thomas Ash, surveyor; Edward Willis,
accountant ; W. E. Curry, clerk
Mansell James, boot and slioe maker, 38 CoruM-all street
Mark John, mason, 29 St. Aubyn street
Marks Joseph, cooper, 40 Cumberland st ; h 20 Duke st
Marshall Benjamin, gunnery instructor R.N. Mutton cove
Marshall Robt. furnishing ironmonger, 44-5 St. Aubyn st
Marston Mrs John, 60 George street
Martin Allen, shopkeeper and mangle kpr. 23 Cross street
Martin Mrs Ann, vict. Raglan Arms, 8 Chapel street
Martin Mrs Harriet, 40 Marlborough street
Martin Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 34 Mount street
Martin John, greengrocer and fruiterer. The Market ; h
18 Cumberland street
Martin John Lemuel, vict. King's Arms, 60 Pembroke st
Martin Joseph, butter merchant, The Market; h 1 Rose-
hill cottages, Stoke
Martin Mrs Mary Ann, 16 Morice square
Martin Samuel, dairyman and newsagent, 13 Market st
Martin Mr Thomas, 1 6 Marlborough street
Martin Wm. solicitor's clerk, 5 Victoria cot. Richmond wlk
Martin William Henry, tea dealer, 6 Catherine st. Ope
Masters John, hatter, 42 Catherine street
Masters William, turncock, 37 Mount street
Matters John, inspector of police, 7 Ker street
Matters William, fruiterer and greengrocer. The Market ;
h Kingsmill, Landolph
May John, dining rooms, 63 Fore street
May Jonathan, carpenter, R.N. 16 Chapel street
May Joseph, boot and shoe maker, 53 Cornwall street
May Thos. Sampson, tea & provision mert. 8 Catherine st
May Wm. painter, 29 King st ; h 22 South hill. Stoke
May William Henry, vict. Globe, 1 1 Market street
Mayne Robert, and Mrs Loveday, master and matron,
Devonport Blind Institution
Mear William, baker, 14 Princes street
Mechanics' Institute, 35 Duke street ; Josiali Clark, sec
Medland Mrs Mary, butcher, 2 The Market ; h 2 Mill st
Merrett Mrs Sarah, beerhouse, 30 Barrack street
Metters John, boot and shoe maker, 54 Queen street
Miall & Co. curriers and boot upper mfrs. 28 Market st
Michell Miss Maria, dressmaker, 14 George street
Mildren Rev Richard, incumbent of St. John the Baptist's
Chapel ; h 12 Victoria place. Stoke
Milford Jas. Geo. day school, James st. Ope ; h 12 South st
Millard John, beerhouse, 19 Cross street
Miller Henry, sec. to Trade Protection Society, Plymouth,
and agent for Royal Insurance Co. 32 Chapel street
Millgate Walter, refreshment house, 62 James street
Millman Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 7 Tavistock st
Mill ward Henry, poulterer and pork dealer, 18 Chapel st;
and The Market
Milner George, attendant. Parochial office, Chapel street
Mitch John, shopkeeper, 32 Cannon street
Mitchell John, coal and firewood dealer, 14-15, and green-
grocer (h) 8 Francis alley
Mitchell John, carver and gilder, and artists' repository,
37 Fore street
Mitchell Thomas, earthenware dealer, 19 Marlborough st
Mitchell William, police constable & lodgings, 3 Chapel st
Mogg Mrs Jane, 26 Cumberland street
Mogg John, butcher, 19 The Market; h 26 Cumberland st
Mogg Thomas Holt, wine and spirit merchant, agent for
Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co. and
hon. secretary to Devonport Mercantile Association, 74
Fore street ; bonded stores, 6 Mutton cove
MoggWm. pawnbroker and plate dealer, 4 Stafford's hill
Mogg Wm. Hy. victualler, Wine and Spirit Shades, 29
Cherry Garden street
Mole George, shopkeeper, 16 Tavistock street
Moliere Mrs Helen, refreshment house, 52 Queen street
Monaghan Henry, messman, R.N., Mutton cove
Monk Miss Gertrude (M. & Tucker) ; h 26 Market street
I>evoii.sliire.
285
Monk John, baker, 32 Clowance street
! Monk & Tucker, milliners, dressmakers and fancy drapers,
: 26 Market street
i Montgomery James, yict. Spread Eagle, 43 Cumberland st
i\ Moore Charles John,' surgeon, 22 St. Aubyn street
'' Moore Mr Henry William, 59 Duke street
•j Moore James, manager ; h 82 Durnford street, Stonehouse
I Moore James, messenger and office keeper, District Com-
'I missariat office, 38 George street
ij Moore John (M. & Son) ; h Woodley court
■'■ Moore John, butcher, 31 Marlborough street
Moore Samuel D. baker and confectioner, 65 St. Aubyn
i street ; h Morice town
'' Moore & Son, butchers, 38-9 The Market
Moore Wm. George (M, & Son) ; h 6 Market lane
Morcomb George, fruiterer, 117 Fore street
Morcombe Edwin, beerhouse, 52 Duke street
Moreton Geo. Harry, manager of Plymouth &c. Tramway
Co. and coach and general carriage proprietor, 21 Ker st
Morgan Mrs Nancy Jane, shopkeeper, 54 Mount street
Morris Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, 53 Duke street
Morshead Henry, architect and surveyor, 39 St. Aubyn
street ; h 31 Ker street
Mortimer Mrs Emma Jane, pawnbroker, 24 James street
Mortimer Kobert, baker, 1 1 Dockwall street
Moss Lieut. William H. 4 Victoria cot. Eichmond walk
Moule Mrs Rebecca Mary, 120 Fore street
Mountstephen Geo. currier and leather seller, 3 Cherry
Garden street
Mules William, furniture broker, 1 1 Cornwall street
Mumford John, cabinet maker, 1 1 St. Aubyn street
Mundy Mrs Mary Ann, fruiterer and greengrocer. The
Market ; h 1 Catherine street
Murch Edward, tailor and outfitter, 22 Marlborough st.
and temperance hotel keeper, (h) 2 Fore street
Murphy Alexander, shopkeeper, 15 Ford street
Murphy Thomas John Lee, clerk, 19 Mount street
Murray James, quartermaster. Old Granby barracks
Murton Miss Emily, dressmaker, 46 Monument street
Myers Mr Samuel, 43 Duke street
Nancollis Mrs Emma, 23 St. Aubyn street
National Provincial Bank of England, 24 Fore street ; R.
Stephenson, manager
Neal Joseph, butcher, 27 The Market ; h 2 Duke street
Neill John, shopkeeper, 76 Pembroke street
Nelson John, general dealer, 89 Fore street
New Granhy Barracks (E. Battery, 1st Brigade, R.A.),
Major Jno. Ryder Oliver, commander ; Chas. H. Bridge,
assist, commissary : Robt. Drake, sub-assist, commissary
Newman Isaac, clothes dealer, 31 Queen street
Newton Col. Horace Parker, staff commanding R.A., Old
Granby barracks
Nodder John, currier & boot upper mnfr. 10-11 Princes st
Norman Alfred, Esq. F.R.I.B.A., J.P., architect, 29 Ker
street ; and Plymouth
Norman Miss Anna, 25 George street
Northcott Josiah, dairyman, 38 Duke street
Nutbean Mrs Sarah, furniture broker, 38 Queen street
O'Donoghue Rev F. T., B.A., vicar of St. Paul's, Ordnance st
O'Hara Mrs Mary Ann, vict. Albion Inn, 18 JPembroke st
Oldfield Mrs Emma, midwife, 30 Marlborough street
Old Granhy Barracks (Staff offices, R.A.), Col. Horace P.
Newton, colonel on staff commanding R.A. of Western
District ; Capt. Wm. H. M. Duthie, staff officer ; Jas.
A. Laurie, district clerk ; Staff-Sergt. W. G. Harter,
R.A., armament clerk
Offices of Zbth Brigade Depot, Col. H. F. Williams ;
Major E. C. Grant, paymaster ; F. E. Scaulan, surg.-
major ; Jas. Murray, quartermaster ; J. M. Thompson,
brigade-clerk, staff sergeant
Oliver Jno. seedsman (Parsons & 0.) ; h 49 Marlborough st
Oliver Major Jno. Ryder, commndr. New Granby barracks
Olver Mr Richard, 17 Chapel street
Oram Mrs, ironmonger {E. Gould & Co.) ; h Stonehouse
Oram Edmund, tailor and registrar of births, deaths and
marriages for St. Aubyn district, 49 St. Aubyn street
Oram Richd. Bennett, conveyancer, supt. registrar of Stoke
Damerel parish, and agent for Sun and Atlas Insurance
Companies, 40 St. Aubyn street
Oram Samuel, currier (Miall & Co.) ; h 28 Market street
Orchard Mrs Mary Ann, vict. Queen's Head Hotel, 13 Duke st
Ovenden Miss Elizabeth Mary, baker and confectioner, 25
(h 38) Marlborough street
Ovenden Richd. J. scale beam maker, 38 Marlborough st
Oxland Thomas, furniture broker, 38 Cumberland street
Paddon Mrs Louisa, beerhouse, 3 Mount street
Paddon Samuel, general dealer, 4 Duke street
Pallette Edward George, baker, 61 Pembroke street
Palmer Geo. Easterbrook, storekeeper, 35 Marlborough st
Palmer John Amos, shopkeeper, 29 James street
Palmer Richard, fishmonger, 91 James street
Palmer Richard, dairyman, 62 George street
Palmer Robert, firewood and coal dealer, 13 Granby street
Panter Mr William, 7 Victoria cottages, Richmond walk
Parish George, greengrocer, 12 St. John street
Parken Mrs Charlotte, greengrocer, The Market
Parker Geo. Field, R.N. actuary Royal Naval Annuitant
Society, 30 Ker street
Parker John Edman, manager Royal Hotel, 77-9 Fore st
Parker John Isaac, wine and spirit merchant and agent
for Ind, Coope & Co. 95 Fore street
Parker William, grocer, 97 Pembroke street
Parkes William, shopkeeper, 4 St. Stephen's street
Parochial Office, Chapel street ; George Milner, attendant
Parsons George, pork butcher, 75 George street
Parsons Col. Needham Thompson, commanding (103rd
Royal Bombay Fusiliers), Raglan barracks
Parsons & Oliver, seedsmen, 49 Marlborough street
Partridge Samuel, beerhouse, 44 Duke street
Pashton Jno.house decortr.23 Barrack st &(h) 20 Chapel st
Pawley John Burnett, baker & confectioner, 2 Chapel st
Pawley William, baker, 108 Pembroke street
Payne Edward, lodgings, 60 Chapel street
Payne John, boot and shoe maker, 43 King street
Paynter Wm. butcher, 6 The Market, & (h) Beer Alston
Pearce Mrs Mary Ann Eliz. shopkeeper, 23 Marlborough st
Pearce Robert, joiner and undertaker, 101 Pembroke st
Pearce Samuel, dairyman and greengrocer. The Market ;
h Trehan
Pearn Charles George, grocer, 19 Cornwall street
Pearn Miss Ellen, milliner, 53 George street
Pearse Mrs Ann, pawnbroker, 91 Pembroke street; h 35
George street
Pearse Richard, boot and shoe maker, 29 Granby street
Peaston Mrs Lily, shopkeeper, 33 Queen street
Pedler Joseph, beerhouse, 38 Pembroke street
Peek Robert, shopkeeper, 21 Princes street
Pendergast William, shopkeeper, 5 Francis alley
Penfound Frederick, hairdresser, 21 Marlborough street
Pengelly Alfred, jun. butcher, 8 The Market ; h 5 Morice st
Pengelly Mrs Ann, 41 George street
Pengelly Richd. victualler, New London Inn, 71 Fore st
Penwarne Mrs Susan, greengrocer, 21 Ordnance street
Penwarne Wm. butcher, 64 The Market; h 53 Chapel st
Peramore Joseph, boot and shoe maker, 12 Canterbury st
Perkins Charles, baker and confectioner, 48 Queen street
Perkins Jonathan, eating house, 8 Duke street
Perkins Samuel, shopkeeper, 58 James street
Perkins Wm. victualler. Rose and Crown, 96 Pembroke st
Permanent Benefit Building Society, 114 Fore street; W.
R. D. Gilbert, manager
Peter Mrs Eliz. greengrocer, The Market ; h St. Stephen's,
Saltash
Peters John, pleasure boat owner, 20 Bakers place, Rich-
mond walk
Petherick Thomas, dairyman, 6 Queen street
Pethick James, butcher, 50 James street
Phelps John, sugar boiler, 3 Stafford's hill
286
X>evoiiport,
Phelps Joseph, victualler, Two Trees, 88 Fore street
Phillips George, lodgings, 54 Chapel street
Phillips John, baker, 5 Pembroke street
Philp Nicholas Cornelius, tobacconist, 18 Tavistock street
Pike Nicholas Moss, baker, 31 Cumberland street
Pincombo Abraham, naturalist, 13 Market street
Pinhay Miss Phoebe, haberdasher &c hosier, 28 Cumberland st
Pinsent&Co. general drapers, silk, shawl, mantle, carpet,
damask, and furnishing warehousemen, 31-3 Market st
Pitcher Mrs Fanny, day school, 43 Cornwall street
Pitcher John, house decorator, 37 Queen street
Pitcher Eichd. Wm. house decorator, 6 Marlborough st
Polkinghorne Chas. (P. & Son) ; h 24 St. Aubyn street
Polkinghorne Hugh (P. & Son) ; h 24 St. Aubyn street
Polkinghorne & Son, naval and mihtary tailors and out-
fitters, 24 St. Aubyn street
Pomery Thomas, sugar boiler, 89 Pembroke street
Pool James, candle mfctr. 64 Pembroke street ; h Stoke
Pool John William, chemist, 67 George street
Poor Chas. Henry, brush and blacking maker, 52 Mount
street ; and The Market
Porter William, boot and shoe maker, 22 Princes street
Posnett Kev James Leonard (Wesleyan), 39 Ker street
Pote Eobort, tailor and outfitter, 32 Catherine street
Potter Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 8 Cornwall beach
Potter William Henry, boot and shoe maker, 21 Doekwall
street
Pound Mr Thomas, 9 Mount street
Pound William, baker, 69 Duke street
Powell Henry, armourer (Gun Wharf), and umbrella re-
pairer, 12 Cross street
Preece James, stationer and newsagent, 5 James street
Price Charles Henry (P. & Son) ; h 10 King street
Price James Brimblecombe (P. & Son) ; h 10 King street
Price John, beerhouse, 66 Duke street
Price & Son, cutlers and surgical instrument makers, 10
King street
Prior Joseph Kichard, grocer, 105 Pembroke street
Proctor William, watchmaker, 26 Marlborough street
Prout Eichard, greengrocer, 31 Pembroke street
Prynn Edward, tailor and woollen draper, 31 Tavistock st
Pudner Wm. victualler, Newport Inn, 20 Doekwall street
Purdy Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 19 Cannon street
Pyke Samuel Gilbert (P. & Son), and agent for Norwich
Union Insurance Company, 1 Chapel street ; h Stoke
Pyke Samuel John (P. & Son) ; h 1 Chapel street
Pyke & Son, army printers, booksellers, bookbinders, sta-
tioners, newsagents, and publishers of Western District
Garrison Standing Orders, 1 Chapel street
Pyle Francis Wm. boot and shoe maker, 63 Pembroke st
Quance Bros, butchers, 7 and 28 The Market
Quance Edwin (Bros.) ; h 25 Barrack street
Quance Henry, butcher, 23 The Market ; h 16 Chapel st
Quance Eichard Thomas, butcher, 50-1 The Market ; h
6 Barrack street
Quance Eobert (Bros.) ; h 25 Barrack street
Quance William, butcher, 3 The Market
Quint James, editor of Devonport Independent, and agent
for Eoyal Insurance Company, 53 St. Aubyn street
Eaddon Mrs Ann, dressmaker, 5 Doekwall street
Eadford George Henry, tailor, 36 Chapel street
Baglan Barracks — 103rd Eoyal Bombay Fusiliers, Col.
Needham T. Parsons, commanding; 36th Eegiment
Foot, Col. Fitzwilliam F. Hunter, commanding; 35th
Brigade Depot (offices Old Granby Barracks), Col. Hy. F.
Williams, commanding
Eastarick Mr James, 81 James street
Eattenbury Mrs Deborah (E. & Son) ; h 47 Queen street
Eattenbury & Son, printers & stationers, 47 Queen street
Eattenbury William (E. & Son) ; h 47 Queen street
Eedding Mr John, 15 Bakers place, Eichmond walk
Eeddington Samuel, manager, 29 St. Aubyn street
Eeed Mrs Ann, greengrocer. The Market; h St. Stephen's,
Burraton
] Eeed Chas. Fredk. boot & shoo manufacturer, 26 Market
street ; h Morice town
Eeed James, boot and shoe maker, 69 James street
Eeed Eichard, plumber, 34 Pembroke street
Eeed Samuel, boot and shoe maker, 9 Marlborough street
Eeed Mr Thomas, 47 Monument street
Eeed Thomas, baker, 27 Pembroke street
Eeed Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 35 Mount street
Eees Mrs Sarah, manageress, 48 James street
Eeeves John, vict. New Market Hotel, Barrack street
Eeeves William, beerhouse, 2 Princes street
Eendell Ebenezer, coal and fircAvood dealer, St. Stephen's
street ; h 45 Cherry Garden street
Eich Mrs Eliza, haberdasher, 82 Pembroke street
Eichards Benjamin, beerhouse, 60 Fore street
Eichards Tom, boot and shoe maker, 2 St. John street
Eichardson John, greengrocer, 10 Pembroke street
Eickard Mr Francis Charles, 25 St. Aubyn street
Eickard Mr William, 118 F'ore street
Eiddell John, hall porter. United Service Club ; h 75
Princes street
Eiddolls Charles, tobacconist, 42 King street
Eider James, beerhouse, 17 Quarry street
Eidland Mrs Ann, haberdasher, 9 Pembroke street
Eisdon John, baker, 30 (h 32) King street
Eoberts Mrs Eliza, day school, 22 Barrack street
Eoberts Mrs Harriet, furniture broker, 2 Queen street
Eobins John Eichard, lodgings, 8 George street
Eobins William Martin, manager to Eoyal Liver Friendly
Society and Whittington Life Assurance Company, and
agent for Eoyal Insurance Company, 68 Princes street
Eockett Herbert, baker and ginger beer manufacturer,
14 Cornwall street
Eogers John, grocer, 100 Pembroke street
Eogers Mr Thomas Francis, 6 Morice street
Eogers Wm. vict. Eichmond Walk Inn, 1 7 Eichmond walk
Eogers William George, engraver, 15 St. Aubyn street
Eose Jonathan, vict. Pose Office Inn, 20 Market street
Eosekilly Eichard, Great Western and Cornwall Eailway
Companies' shipping agent, 36 Cornwall street
Eoseman Israel, outfitter, 41 Queen street
Eoss Mrs Jane, clothes dealer, 1 7 South street
Eow Alfred Uriah (E. & Son); h 84 Fore street
Eow Charles, Esq. J.P. (E. & Son) ; h 84 Fore street
Eow Frederick, Esq., J.P., M.D. consulting surgeon to
Eoyal Albert Hospital, 28 Ker street
Eow & Son, dispensing chemists, 84 Fore street
Eow William, shopkeeper, 5 King street
Eowe Aaron, victualler, Cambridge Hotel, 54 Cornwall
street ; and 1 Queen street
Eowe Miss Maria, victualler. Crown & Column, 46 Ker st
Eowe Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 5 Queen street
Eowe Mrs Susannah, sempstress, 119 Fore street
Eowe Thomas, grocer, 19 Pembroke street
Eowett Joseph, clerk, and Mrs Mary, straw hat maker and
milliner, 11 Duke street
Eowland Mrs Ann Eebecca, greengrocer and fruiterer, The
Market ; h South Wilcove
Eowlands Eichard, shopkeeper, 31 James street
Boyal Albert Hosjntal and Eye Infirmary ; George Thom,
house surgeon ; Miss M. Farrow, matron
Royal Dockyard Female Orphan Asylum, 1 0 Morice square ;
Miss F. Smith, matron
Boyal Hotel, 77-9 Fore street; John Edman Parker, mngr
Royal Naval Annuitant Society, 30 Ker street ; George
F. Parker, E.N. actuary
Royal Naval and Military Free Schools, King street; John
T. Carlyon and Misses M. Hassell and J. Fowle, tchrs
Eudd Henry, plumber and gasfitter, 34 Marlborough street
Eudd John Wm. watchmaker & jeweller, 33 Tavistock st
Eule Eichard, baker and confectioner, 22 Cornwall street
Eundell Thomas Lang, baker and grocer, 25 Chapel street
Bundle Mrs Catherine, beerhouse. Mutton cove
Bundle George Daniel, boot and shoe mkr. 10 Prospect row
X>e^oiisbLix*e.
287
Bundle George Henry EUery, solicitor (Beer & K.), and
clerk of Peace ; h 2 Arguam villas, Stoke
Kuse Eichard, greengrocer, 3 Ordnance street
Kutter Miss Jane Spencer, 13 St. Aubyn street
Kyder Thomas, baker, 21 Cornwall street
Ryder William James, solicitor's clerk, and Mrs Alice,
furrier, 54 St. Aubyn street
Sailors' Home, 67 Duke street; Charles A. Shapcote, E.N.
superintending secretary ; John Bailey, steward
Sailors' Rest and Institute, 56 Fore st ; Eichd. G-orey, stwrd
St. Aubyn Edward, Esq. J.P. steward of the manor of
Stoke Damerel ; h Stoke
St. Aubyn Jas. Piers, architect. Stoke Manor oflSce, 9-10
Chapel street
Sale David, wholesale and furnishing ironmonger, 66-7
Fore street ; h 5 Home Park villas. Stoke
Salmon Albert, shopkeeper, 94 James street
Salmon Samuel James, collector for Eoyal Liver Friendly
Society, 2 Ker street. Ope
Saltmarsh Edward William, beerhouse, 68 George street
Sampson Mr William, 61 George street
Sanders Edward, coal merchant, 37 Mount street and
Mutton cove ; h Stoke
Saunders Henry, refreshment house, 61 James street
Saunders William Henry, chief steward, E.N. 4 George st
Sawdy Edward (S. & Son) ; h 6 Haddington road, Stoke
Sawdy Edward Charles (S. & Son) ; h 28 Tavistock street
Sawdy & Son, boot and shoe manfrs. 28 Tavistock street
Saxby Henry John, master smith, H.M. Dockyard, 30
Princes street
Scantlebury Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 30 Queen street
Scaulan Fitzgerald Edward, surgeon-major, Old Granby
barracks
Scott James, beerhouse, 19 Ford street
Scott Eichard, earthenware dealer, 60 Duke street
Screech Miss Lois Ann, hosier and fancy drpr. 24 Duke st
Screech Wm. Eobinson, collector for Devonport Gas, &c.
Company, 9 Morice street
Searle Mrs Jane, dressmaker, 11 Lambert street
Searle Thomas, vict, Bristol Spirit Vaults, 51 Pembroke st
Sellers Mrs Jane, greengrocer & fruiterer, 56 George street
Sennett Eichard, lodgings, 4 Morice street
Serle Edward, leading man of labourers, 2^ King street
Sewell John, cashier, 1 King street
Seymour Edwin James, surgeon-dentist, 18 St. Aubyn
street; h 21 Fore street
Seymour James, tailor and outfitter, 21 Fore street
Shanahan John, victualler, Oxford Inn, 61 Fore street
Shellebeer William Henry, solicitor's clerk, 23 George st
Shenton Geo. brwr. to Eagle Brewery Co. 31 St. Aubyn st
Shepheard John Jas. firewood and coal dealer, 16 Cross st
Shepherd John Edward, chimney-sweeper and firewood
and coal dealer, 23 Princes street
Shepherd Samuel, boot and shoe maker, 8 Marlborough st
Sherbut Mrs Mary Ann, fishmonger. The Market; h 27
Barrack street
Sherriff Thos. boot & shoe maker, 44 Ker st ; & The Market
Sherwill Jas. grocer, 7 Market st; h 13 Morice square
Shute James, L. & S.W. Eailway station inspector ; h 36
Waterloo street. Stoke
Sibley George Frederick, vict. Tavistock Hotel, 23 Tavis-
tock street, and Cross Keys Hotel, Tavistock st. Stoke
Sims Samuel, tailor and outfitter, 12 Cumberland street
Sincock Henry, boot and shoe maker, 80 Pembroke street
Skelly John, dairyman, 17 Duke street
Skelton Nicholas, blacksmith, 42 Marlborough street
Skerrett Mr George, 38 Chapel street
Sleep Sampson, boot and shoe maker, 46 Marlborough st
Smith Mrs Caroline, grocer and beerhouse, 6 King street
Smith Miss Fanny, matron of Eoyal Dockyard Female
Orphan Asylum, 10 Morice square
Smith Henry Fowell, foreman of stores, Dockyard; h
3 Morice street
Smith H. Trefusus & Benett, solicitors, 12 Morice square
Smith Joseph Hawke, day school, 72 George st. Morice tn
Smith Philip Howell, dyer and scourer, 90 James street
Smith Eichard Samuel (E. S. & Co.) h Plymouth
Smith E. S. & Co. printers, bookbinders, booksellers, and
stationers, 98 Fore st. ; and Stonehouse and Plymouth
Smith Thomas, warrant officer, E.N. 35 St. Aubyn street
Smith William, clerk of St. Paul's parish, 3 Princes st. Ope
Smith William, butcher, 68 The Market; h II Barrack st
Smith W. H. & Son, newsagents and booksellers, L. & S.
W. Ey. Station, Wm. Worth, agent ; and London
Smithe Eev Wm. curate of St. Stephen's, 62 Chapel street
Snell Mr Benjamin, 4 Ker street
Snell John, grocer, 20 Cornwall street
Snell Mr Samuel, 20 Morice square
Snell Samuel, wholesale tobacconist and cigar importer, 69
St. Aubyn street
Snell Mr William, 32 Princes street
Snow Mrs Elizabeth Ann, beerhouse, 64 Fore street
Soaper John, lodging house, 1 Queen street
Sobey Miss Mary, haberdshr. & toy repstry. 45 Cornwall st
Sobey Mrs Mary Ann, milliner and dressmkr. 80 James st
Sobey Wm.clrk. & sextn. of St. Stephen's parish, 16 Ford st
Sole & Gill, solicitors, 3 St. Aubyn street
Sollis James, victualler. Fountain, 57 Fore street
Souden Joseph, baker, 21 Francis alley
Southey William, baker, 9 Granby street
Spalding George, drill instructor (12th D. A. V.), 3 Fore st
Spicer Mr Joseph, 12 Granby street
Splatt Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 48 Cornwall street
Spry Mrs Eliza, printer, bookseller & stationr. 100 Fore st
Spry John, butcher, 47 The Market ; h 58 Duke street
Spry Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 4-5 Catherine st. Ope
Spuraway Eichard, staymaker, 33 Cumberland street
Squance Mrs Eachel, rope, brush, and mat dealer. The
Market ; h 94 James street
Squance Wm. butcher, 3 The Market ; h 5 Market lane
Squire Jno. btchr. 54 The Market ; h 19 Cherry Garden st
Squire Thomas, tailor and outfitter, 8 Tavistock street
Staff Sergeants' Qi(,arters, 6 George street
Stan bury William, butcher, 110 Fore street
Start Wm. Thos. wholesale & family grocer, 27 Tavistock st
Steed Mr John, 23 King street
Steed Eichard, joiner and undertaker. South street
Stenlake Benj. Couch, builder and undertaker, 24 King st
Stephens & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 5-6 Catherine
street ; bonded stores, 1 , 3 and 5 Mutton cove
Stephens James, shopkeeper, 25 King street
Stephens John, dairyman, 43 Pembroke street
Stephens John Cameron, surgeon-dentist, 43 St. Aubyn st
Stephens John Wills (S. & Co.); hi Caerbaddeo terrace,
Plymouth
Stephens Thomas, tobacconist and beerhouse, 40 Chapel st
Stephens Thomas, baker, 32 Queen street
Stephens Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 35 Ordnance st
Stephenson E. bank manager, 24 Fore street
Stevenson John, haberdasher, 97 Fore street
Stivey William, shopkeeper, 50 Princes street
Stone Joseph, clothes dealer, 5 Duke street
Stone Samuel, clothes dealer, 24 Catherine street
Stroud Eichard, tailor, 12 Morice street
Stumbles Chas. Edward (S. & Son) ; h 31 Catherine st
Stumbles Henry Wilton (S. & Son) ; h 31 Catherine st
Stumbles & Son, naval outfitters & tailors, 31 Catherine st
Sullivan Arthur, shopkeeper, 26 Pembroke street
Swain Paul Wm. Esq. F.E.C.S., J.P. (S. & Son); h Penlee
cottage, Stoke
Swain & Son, surgeons, 20 Ker street
Swain Wm. Paul. F.E.C.S., surgeon to Eoyal Albert Hos-
pital and Eye Infirmary ; h 20 Ker street
Sweet Mrs Jane Thompson, 21 King street
Sweet John Edwd. ship steward, E.N. 21 Morice square
Swiss Alfred Hy. stationer, printer & booksllr. 112 Fore st
Symons John Bailey (S. & Son) ; h 40 Duke street
Symons Peter (S. & Son) ; h 40 Duke street
288
r>evoiipoi^.
Symons & Son, naval and general outfitters, 40 Duke st
Symons Wm. Henry, commission agent, 16 Baker's place,
Eichmond walk
Tabb William, greengrocer, 70 Pembroke street
Tackott Mrs Isabella, shopkoeper, 52 Cornwall street
Tanner Eli, beerhouse, 7 Quarry street
Tapper Mrs Sarah, beerhouse, 35 Tavistock street
Tarn Hy.Chas. master. National Schools ; h 1 8 St. Aubyn st
Tauranac Henry Geo. harness maker, 33 Marlborough st
Taylor John, boot and shoo maker, and shipping agent for
Pickford & Co. 47 Fore street
Taylor John Harry, painter & paprhngr. 20 Marlborough st
Taylor Stephen, house decorator, 2 Duke street Ope
Tenney Mrs Eleanor Crossman, provision dlr. 23 Queen st
Terlizzick Misses Elizabeth Ann and Emily, fishing tackle
makers and toy dealers, 26 Chapel street
Terrell Wm. Henry, vict. Golden Lion, 91 Fore street
Thacker George, mason, 27 Mount street
Thom Geo. house surgeon. Royal Albert Hospital
Thomas Charles Bernard Courtnay, auctioneer, house and
insurance agent, 1 3 Catherine street ; h 49 Mount st
Thomas Mrs Emily, vict. Royal Exchange, 1 Pembroke st
Thomas James, butcher, 48 The Market ; h 69 Duke st
Thomas John, shopkeeper, 8 Cornwall street
Thomas John, shopkeeper, 44 Granby street
Thomas Mrs Louisa, vict. Thomas's Naval Hotel, 25 Fore st
Thompson Edward, tobacconist, 94 Pembroke street
Thompson Jno. Morton, brigade clerk, staflF sergeant. Old
Granby barracks
Thompson Joseph Robert, mason, 39 Mount street
Thompson Sidney Smith, upholsterer, cabinet maker and
undertaker, 68 St. Aubyn street
Thorn Misses Mary, Ellen & Jessie, day schl. 14 Morice sq
Thorn Mrs Rebecca, baker, 7 Marlborough street
Tickle Mrs Mary Ann, furniture broker, 22 James street
Tippitt Miss Jane Treleaven, victualler, Royal Navy
Spirit Stores, 63 James street
Tole Robert, baker, 62 Duke street
Toms John, butcher, 17, and draper, 19 Tavistock street
Tonkin Mrs Jemima, clothes dlr. «&; machinist, 51 Cornwall st
Tonkin John, boot and shoe maker, 15 Pond lane
Tonkin William (W. & Co.) and (W. T., Stephens & Co) ;
h 43 Queen street
Tonkin W. & Co. naval contrctrs. & outfitters, 43 Queen st
Tonkin W., Stephens & Co. hosiers and outfitters, 62 Fore
street ; and drapers, 2 Marlborough street
Towl Richard Wm. oil and lamp dealer, 1 Mount street
Tozer John, cartman, 28 Monument street
Tozer William, general carrier, 46 James street
Trebilcock Mrs Eliza Masterman, boot and shoe manufac-
turer, 3 Tavistock street
Treliving Mrs Elizabeth, umbrella repairer, 3 Stafford's hi
Tremblett Wm. marine store dealer, 18 St. Stephen's st
Trend George, boot and shoe maker, 1 5 Quarry street
Trend Hy. cabinet maker & provision dlr. 1 Catherine st
Trenerry Joseph, boot and shoe maker, 1 7 Princes street
Trenery Charles, vict. Half Moon, 59 Pembroke street
Trenwith Thomas, grocer, 65 Duke street
TresederFrancisDoughty (F.D. &Son) ; h Oaklnds.Plymth
Treseder Frederick Wm. (F. D. & Son) ; h 30 Market st
Treseder F. D. & Son, furnishing ironmongers & gasfitters,
30 Market street
Trethewy Henry John, solicitor's clerk, 48 St. Aubyn st
Treverton George, boot and shoe maker, 1 St. Stephen's st
Triggs George Prowse, boot and shoe maker, 115 Fore st
Triplett William, beerhouse, 64 Duke street
Trout William, Hy. warrant officer, R.N. 26 J ames st
Truscott Geo. coal and firewood dealer, 4 Cherry Garden st
Tucker Miss Emma, millnr. (Monk & T.) ; h 26 Market st
Tucker William, clothes dealer, 3 King street
Tuckett & Sons, confectioners, 82 Fore st ; and Plymouth
Tuckett Wm. Hy. (T. & Sons) ; h Alton ter. Plymouth
Turner Mrs Sarah, poulterer and game dealer, The Mar-
ket ; h 20 Cumberland street
Twitt William, hairdresser, 90 Pembroke street
Tyror Mr John Reeves, 50 George street
Uglow Nicholas George, grocer, 87 Pembroke street
Underbill Thos. Saml. Hancock, coal and firewood dealer,
16 Monument street
Underwood & Co. tea dealers, 23 Fore street ; and Stone-
house ; and Plymouth
Union Mills Society, flour sellers and bakers, 35 Marlbo-
rough street ; George E. Palmer, storekeeper
Union Savings Bank and Government Annuity Institution,
Chapel street ; William Gard, actuary
United Service Club, 80 Fore street ; Col. Geo. D. Dowell,
secretary ; John Riddell, hall porter
Vaughan Jas. solicitor, borough coroner, com. in Supreme
Court, and agent for Eagle, Phoenix and Accident Insu-
rance Cos. 27 St. Aubyn street
Veale Digory, shopkeeper, 34 Cornwall street
Veale Mrs Elizabeth, dairy proprietor, 13 James street
Veale George Thomas, solicitor's clerk, 10 George street
Veazey Jno., L. & S. W. Rly. station supt. Devonport term.
Venning John James Edgcombe, solicitor (Woolcombe, V.
and Goldsmith) ; com. in Sup. Court, town clerk, clerk
to Urban Sanitary Authority, and to School Board, 27
Ker street ; h 5 Tamar terrace, Stoke
Vere Thomas, drill instructor (3rd D.R.V.), 9-10 Cherry
Garden street
Vidamour Mrs Rachael, tailoress, 5 Princes street, Ope
Viggers John, dairyman and butcher, 52 Pembroke street
Vogwill John, dairyman, 29 Duke street
Voyzey Thomas Ball, vict. Military Arms, 116 Fore st
Wadelton Chas. cabinet maker & upholsterer, 2 James st
Waight James, storekeeper for Blanket Soc. 45 Granby st
Wakeham Thomas, greengrocer, 49 Granby street
Walke Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, 1 1 James street
Walker William, leading man of shipwrights, 21 George st
Wall Mrs Eliz. vict. Mutton Cove Hotel, Mutton cove
Wall William, butcher, 55-6 The Market ; h 63 Duke st
Walmesley James, beerhouse, 32 Granby street
Ward William, shopkeeper, 18 Cross street
Warner Thomas, marine store dealer, 2-4 Granby street
and 18 Morice street
Warner Thomas, glass and china dealer. The Market ; h
9 Market lane
Warren Mrs Ann Elizabeth, tobacconist, 7 Cumberland st
Water Co.'s Offices, 22 Ker st ; Harry Francis, manager
Waterfield William Henry, beerhouse, 58 Fore street
Waters Jonathan, shopkeeper, 13 Cherry Garden street
Watts Henry, L. & S. W.Ry. Co.'s agent ; h Marine villa,
Richmond walk
Way John, boot mfr. (Collier & W.) ; h 109 Fore street
Way Samuel, leading man of shipwrights, 33 George st
Waycott Charles Edward (W. & Sons) ; h 9 Princes st
Wayeott Samuel James (W. & Sons) ; h 9 Princes street
Waycott & Sons, naval and military tailors and general
outfitters, 26 Fore street ; and 9 Princes street
Waycott William (W. & Sons) ; h 9 Princes street
Waycott William John (W. & Sons) ; h 26 Fore street
Webb William Henry Albert, bank manager, 31 Fore st
Webber Henry, police sergeant, 29 St. Aubyn street
Webber Henry, boot and shoe manufacturer, 73 Chapel st
Webber Samuel, pleasure boat owner, 19 Baker's place,
Richmond walk
Webber Mr William Gribble, 6 Duke street, Ope
Wedlake Richard, pleasure boat owner, 45 James street
Weeks John, butcher, 7 Granby street
Weeks Richard, butcher, 83 Pembroke street
Welch Henry, upholsterer, 24 Cross street
Welch Richard Brewer, boys' boarding and day school, 12
St. Aubyn street
Westacott Edwin, boot and shoe maker and newsagent,
39 Pembroke street
Westcombe John, shopkeeper, 86 Pembroke street
Western Daily Mercury Office, 90 Fore street; James A.
Francis, publisher and reporter
i
I>evoiisliire.
289
Westlake John, shopkeeper, 22 St. John street
Whitby "William, draper, 83 Fore street
Wliite Alfred Wm. brewery manager, 6 Stoke ter. Stoke
White Mrs Ann, greengrocer. The Market
White Charles, mineral water mfr. 56 James street
White George, broker, 13 Dodges lane
White John, clerk G.P.O., 19 Gran by street
White John Henry, carpenter, 6 Bragg's alley
White John Morcombe, chemist, 47 Marlborough street ;
h 11 Morice square
White Miss Mary Jane, haberdasher (Kestell& W.) ; h 18
James street
White Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 15 Chapel street
White William, grocer, 14 Pembroke street
White Wm.Thos., L.&S.W.Ey. goods, &c. elk. 55 Fore st
Whitehead Eev Thomas (Prim. Meth.), 42 Granby street
AVhitford John Abbott (j.), shipwright, 13 George street
Whitford Kichard, ropemaker and lodgings, 5 Morice st
Whitford Thomas, undertaker, 63 George street
Whitmore Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 27 King street
Wilcox Mrs Mary Ann, dairy, 99 Pembroke street
Williams Charles, shopkeeper & beer retailer, 7 Morice st
Williams Edward, boot and shoe maker, 1 1 Catherine st
Williams Mrs Eliz. servants' register office, 42 Princes st
Williams George Henry, potato and fruit merchant, Ply
mouth ; and grocer, 50 Pembroke street
Williams George Philip, hairdresser, 92 Fore street
Williams Colonel Henry Francis, 35th Brigade Depot, Old
Granby and Eaglan barracks
Williams John, ironmonger's assistant, 71 George street
Williams John Dyer, haberdasher, 18 Catherine street
WilliamsMrsMartha,vict.Bristol CastleInn,23-4 St. John st
Williams Mrs Mary, manageress, 42 Catherine street
Williams Thomas, pawnbroker & plate dlr. 7 Princes st
Williams William, baker, 17 Pembroke street
Williams William, grocer, 3 Duke street
Williams William, beerhouse, 72 James street
Willis Edward, accountant, Manor office, 9-10 Chapel st
Willis George, cabinet maker and undertaker, 2 South
street ; h 1 7 Market street
Willis John, boat builder and proprietor, 14 Baker's place,
Richmond walk
Wills John, vict. & refreshment house, 13 Catherine st. Ope
AVilson Mrs Emma, haberdasher, 26 Duke street
Wilson William Cheyne, M.D., 7 St. Aubyn street
Wingfield Pobert, vict. Black Horse, 9 Cumberland street
Winsor Mrs Mary, lodgings, 55 Duke street
Wonnell Thos. inspector of dockyard police, 19 Queen st
Wood William, auctioneer, valuer, printer, publisher,
bookseller, and agent for Eoyal Farmers' Insurance Co.
Three Towns Almanack Office, 49 Fore street
Woods Charles, printer, Saltash ; and auctioneer, 12
Catherine street
Woods James, boot and shoe maker, 14 Bragg's alley
Woolcombe, Venning & Goldsmith, solicitors, 27 Ker st
Woolfrey Henry, vict. Artillery Arms, 1 Marlborough st
Wootton James, fireivood and coal dealer, 1 South street
Wootton Eobert, beerhouse, 54 Duke street
Worley William, boot and shoe maker, 21 Pembroke st
Worsley Mrs Elizabeth, umbrella maker, 42 Cornwall st
Worth Joseph, shopkeeper, 19 Cumberland street
Worth Wilham, agent for W. H. Smith & Son ; h 3 Had-
dington road, Stoke
Wosley Mrs Ellen, beer & refreshment hs. 41 Pembroke st
Wright Frederick John Isaac, bookseller, stationer and
printer, 43 Catherine street ; h Morice town
Wright Mrs Mary Ann, beerhouse, 8 Mount street
Wright Mr Eobert, 55 Chapel street
Wright William, furniture broker, 25 Pembroke street
Yandell Thomas Charles, beerhouse, 68 James street
Yandell William Charles, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 9
Baker's place, Eichmond walk
Yeo Charles, wopd turner and carver, 75 James street
Yeo John, cartman, 21 Cherry Garden street
Youlton Mrs Diana, monthly nurse, 7 South street
Youlton Joseph, writer, 45 George street
Zeffert Israel, jeweller and outfitter, 3 Queen street, and
(h) 39 Chapel street
STEAMERS.
Calstock — Steamers from North Corner, on Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. afternoons, calling at the various quays
Saltash— From North Corner hourly
TRAM CARS.
Cars run from Fore street every 5 or 10 minutes to Ply-
mouth, from 8.47 a.m. to 11 p.m. week days, and from
1.15 p.m. to 10.15 p.m. Sundays
OMNIBTTSES. '
From Eoyal Hotel, to and from the Eailway stations at
Devonport, North road and Millbay to meet the trains
CARRIERS FROM THE INNS, &c.
Marked 1 stop at the Portsmouth Passage House, North
Corner; 2 Swan Inn, North Corner; 3 Tavistock Hotel,
Tavistock street ; 4 Barley Sheaf, Catherine street ; 5
Eoyal Hotel, Fore street ; 6 New Market Hotel, Barrack
street ; 7 Oxford Inn, Fore street ; and 8 Mr Disdons,
Baker, King street
Altaenun — 6 Langman, Mutton & Chapman, Sat. 1 p.m.
AirroNY Passage — 1 Crosley, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. tide
time
Beer— 1 Ball, & 2 Cudlip, Tues. Thurs. & Sat. tide time
Bridgerule (near Stratton) — 3 Paddon, Sat. 6 a.m.
Callington — 1 Betty, daily, 4 p.m.
FoRDER — 1 Medley, and 1 Somerville, Tues. Thurs. and
Sat. tide time
FowEY — 7 Crart, Mon. 5 p.m.
HoLSwoRTHY — 3 Paddou, Sat. 6 a.m.
Laneast — 6 Chapman, Sat. 1 p.m.
Landrake — 1 Lawrence, Tues. and Thurs. 2 p.m.
LiFTON — 3 Paddon, Sat. 6 a.m.
Looe— 3 Tucker, Wed. and Sat. 12 ; Martin, Wed. and
Sat. noon ; 7 Crart, Mon. 5 p.m.
Pelynt — 7 Crart, Mon. 7 p.m.
Plympton, Eidgeway and Underwood — 4 Willis, Sat.
4 p.m.
Polperro — 3 Tucker, Wed. and Sat. noon
Saltash — 1 Screech, daily 3.30
Stratton — 3 Paddon, Sat. 6 a.m.
TiDEFORD — 1 Stanton, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. tide time
ToRPOiNT — 7 Crart, daily 5 p.m.
Tywardreath — 7 Crart, Mon. 5 p.m.
Wadebridge — 3 Northam, Sat. 2
MORICE TOWN.
The Post and Money Obdeu Office is at Mrs. Mary CoUins's, 16 William Street. Letters are de-
spatched, via Devonport, at 8.45 a.m., 12.50, 6.15, and 9.0 p.m. on weekdays, and at 6,15 p.m. on Sundays.
The Wall Letter Box at Charlotte Terrace East is cleared at 12.40 and 5.50 p.m. on week days, and at
5.50 p m. on Sundays. The Pillar Letter Box, Albert Road, is cleared at 8.45 a.m., 12.50, 6.0, and 9.0
p.m. on week days, and at 6.0 and 9.0 p.m. on Sundays.
Abbott Ambrose William, beerhouse, Keyham Adams Jonas, victualler, Gloucester Arms, 37 Grloucester st
Ackland Frank, victualler, Alfred Hotel, 23 William st Addy Francis Henry, carpenter E.N. 2 Crossbill villas
Ackman Mrs Mary Ann, 7 Pasley street Akenhead Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper., 6 Hood street
290
r>ovoiipoi«t (Mioricc To^vrii),
Allington Daniol, shipwright, 62 Gloucester street
Andrews George, dockyard messenger and lodgings, 63
Haddington road
Andrews Walter, foreman joiner, dockyard, 4 Keppel ter
Andrews William, boot and shoo maker, 26 Garden street
Anstis John Henry, grocer & provision merchant, 1 Albert
road ; and (h) Dcvonport
Anthony William, warrant officer R.N. 14 Benbow street
Arnold Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Victoria place
Arnold Mr Joseph, Slade cottage, Victoria place
Arscott John, baker, 6 Charlotte street
Ash Thomas, blacksmith, 10 Portland place
Atkins Richard Daniel, lamp, lamp oil, and earthenware
dealer, 42 Charlotte street
Austin John Ward, gunner R.N. 20 Haddington road
Babb Mrs Ann Amelia, 15 Garden street
Babb Mr Thomas, 25 Herbert street
Bailey Samuel, lodgings, 39 Charlotte street
Bailey Mr Thomas, 26 Ross street
Baine Miss Jane, girls' day school, 1 Hood street
Baker Mr George, 6 Pentamar terrace
Baker James Henry, shopkeeper, 107 Albert road
Baker Joseph, storekeeper, Devonport Coal Association ; h
23 Lower Portland place
Baker Mrs Rebecca, victualler, Victoria Wine and Spirit
Vaults, 3 Albert road
Ball George Davis, boot and shoe maker, 29 William st
Ball Mrs Patience, shopkeeper, 28 Keat street
Ball Thomas, timber merchant, 57 Charlotte street
Ball William, shopkeeper, 30 Gloucester street
Balsdon Mrs Mary, greengrocer, 57 Albert road
Barfoot William Henry, police sergeant, 10 Moon street
Barns Mr Thomas, 14 Herbert street
Barry Patrick, boatswain R.N. 27 Benbow street
Bartlett Charles Marshall, writer, 7 Arundel terrace
Bartlett Miss Isabella, victualler. Ship, 38 John street
Bartlett Mr Samuel, 1 Garden street
Batt Mr David, R.N. 6 Milne place
Batten Mrs Sarah Ann, greengrocer, 3 William street
Bazley John, Excise officer, 6 Moon street
Beer John Barfeet, carpenter R.N. 1 Pasley street
Bennett Mr Edward Stephens, 16 Victoria place
Bennett Mr William, 7 Charlotte terrace East
Bennett Wm. Jackman, master, Board school, Charlotte st
Berry Mrs Susannah, baker and grocer, 46 Gloucester st
Bews John, beerhouse, 17 John street
Bews Samuel, baker and grocer, 1-2 Benbow street
Bickford John Luke, timber merchant & firewood dealer,
2 Hood place
Biddick George, dockyard messenger, 17 Haddington road
Bird Mrs Elizabeth Caroline, greengrocer and earthenware
dealer, 22 Moon street
Blackmore William, carpenter R.N. 13 Benbow street
Blake William, beerhouse, 7 Charlotte terrace West
Blatchford Henry James, dairyman and greengrocer, 1
Charlotte street
Blatchford James, shopkeeper, 1 Charlotte terrace West
Bolt John, shopkeeper, 17 Pym street
Bond Mr Richard, 1 Brandreth terrace
Bone William Richard, leading man of joiners, 9 Ross st
Borlase Mr James, 2 Lower Portland place
Bowden John, dairyman. Key ham Barton
Boxer Mr William, 4 Pentamar terrace
Bradbury Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper and beer retailer, 16
Charlotte row
Bradridge Mrs Mary, draper, 2 Morice place
Brain Mr George, 1 Haddington road
Bray John, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 1 Keppel street
Breen John, greengrocer, 30 William street
Bridgman Mr Jesse, R.N. 54 Haddington road
Brook William Thomas, house decorator, 48 Albert road
Brookes Charles, lodgings, 14 Haddington road
Brooking Mr Thomas, 4 Lower Portland place
Brown Mr Henry, 25 Pasley street
Brown Henry, warrant officer R.N. 27 Ross street
]Jrown James, butcher, 17 William street ; h Devonport
Brown John, agent for Prudential Ins. Co. 12 Garden st
Brown Mr John Avery, 11 Charlotte street
Brown Thomas, beerhouse, 7 John street
Brown Thomas, vict. St. Aubyn's Arms, 1 36 Albert road
Bullen Rev John Allan, M.A. vicar of St. James the Greater
Bunt James, shopkeeper, 37 John street
Burdett Daniel, baker and grocer, 21 John street
Burnard Thomas, boot and shoo maker, 2 Albert road
Burnett Mr George, 8 Herbert place
Burnett Mr James R.N. 23 Ross street
Butler Henry, draper and haberdasher, 1 William street ;
and Beading
Galium James, victualler, Tamar Inn, 13 Tamar street
Carter Enoch, loading man of boiler makers, 15 Charlotte
terrace East
Chammings George, gunner R.N. 2 Herbert place
Chapman Miss Jane, milliner & dressmaker, 4 Boscawen st
Chappie Samuel, relieving officer, 6 Keppel terrace
Cheshire Mrs Rebecca, lodgings, 53 Haddington road
Chubb John, leading man of boiler makers, 6 Herbert st
Chudleigh William, baker and grocer, 92 Albert street
Churchward Samuel, clerk of works H.M. dockyard, 1
Keppel street
Clark John, fitter and lodgings, 23 Herbert street
Clarke Mrs Emma, private boarding-house, 20 Victoria pi
Clarke Wm. Henry, pawnbroker and dealer in plate, 34
William street ; h 5 Molesworth terrace. Stoke
Clements Miss Elizabeth, tailoress, 3 Charlotte street
Codner Miss Fanny, haberdasher & milliner, 56 Albert rd
Codner Jonathan, house decorator, 18 Haddington road
Coe Mr Joshua, 23 Charlotte terrace East
Coe Joshua, clerk, 24 Haddington roacl
Coke Richard Sweet, chemist, 22 Albert road
Cole Mrs Susan, 6 Victoria place
Cole William Hy. butcher, 6 Tamar road ; h 4 Union ter
Coleclough John, brewer (Nixey & C.) ; h 51 Haddington rd
Collacott Joseph, shopkpr. & mangle propr. 8 Charlotte st
Collings John Alfred, corn merchant ( JoU & C.) ; h 6
Tamar wharf
Collins Mrs Mary, postmistress, 16 William street
Collins Wm. carpenter R.N. 10 Charlotte terrace East
Colwill George, sugar boiler and fruiterer, 20 William st
Comley Richd. William, bookseller, stationer and printer,
58 Albert road
Congdon William, tobacconist, 32 William street
Connor Miss Lavinia Mary, stationer and tobacconist, 7
Albert road
Coombe Mr Elijah, 6 Charlotte terrace West
Cornish John, hairdresser, 11 William street
Couch Mr William Rowe, R.N. 19 Herbert street
Coward Charles, master mariner, 40 Garden street
Coward Miss Harriet, teacher of music, 40 Garden street
Cowling Mrs Mary Ann, refreshment house, 9 Albert road
Craggs Miss Annie, dressmaker, 26 Haddington road
Craggs Mrs Sarah, 26 Haddington road
Crocker Benjamin Charles, umbrella and parasol maker,
124 Albert road
Cross James, shopkeeper, 14 William street
Crossing William, baker and grocer, 24 Albert road
Cudlip Mr Joseph, 9 Lamorna place
Cuer Stephen, warrant officer R.N. 18 Pasley street
Cuming Mr Charles, 7 Keppel terrace
Cundy Thomas, dairyman, 25 Benbow street
Curtis John Henry, mason, 9 Charlotte terrace West
Curtis Richard, haberdasher, 18 Albert road
Dasher Gilbert, agent and collector for Liverpool Uniti
Legal Friendly Burial Society (branch), 37 Charlotte
Date Jno. Hy. shipwright, statnr. & tobacconist, 4 Albert
Davey Mr John Herle, 9 Brandreth terrace
Davey William, leading man of caulkers, 4 Herbert plac
Davidson Hector, carpenter R.N. 21 Herbert street
Davis James, shopkeeper, 37 Keat street
\
De-vonsliire-
291
Davis William, newsagent & shopkeeper, 22 William st
Dawe James, shopkeeper, 58 Albert road
Dean Saml. leading man of shipwghts. 21 Lr. Portland pi
Derry Mr Ebenezer, R.N. 8 Haddington road
Derry Greo. Thomas, professor of miisic, 8 Haddington rd
Devonport Coal Association, stores, 20 Tamar wharf
Devonport Gas & Coke Company, Keyham
Dinnick Mr William, 70 Albert road
Donnison William, chief engineer R.N. 8 Lamorna place
Down William, boot & shoe mkr. & shopkpr. 63 Albert rd
Druggan Joseph, boot & shoo maker, 5 back of William st
Drury James, shopkeeper, 42 Keat street
Dukes Miss Jessie, dressmaker, 31 Albert road
Dyer Mrs Lavinia, 6 Keppel street
Earl John James, shopkeeper, 36 John street
Earl Mrs Margaret, 1 1 Ross street
Earl Mr Richard, R.N. 15 Ross street
Easterbrook William, shopkeeper, 24 William street
Eddy Mrs Mary Jane, mistress. Board school, Charlotte st
Edwards Edwin, carpenter R.N, 22 Charlotte street
Edwards Thomas, beerhouse, 25 Albert road
Egford John, traveller, 68 Albert road
Ellard Thomas, paymaster R.N. 2 Haddington road
Elliott Thomas, leading man of shipwrights, 4 Milne pi
Ellis Isaac, shopkeeper, 1 Ross street
Ellis James, leading moulder, 33 Haddington road
Ellis Mr Richard John, 15 Benbow street
Facey Mr John, 12 Milne place
Fenn Richard James, writer, 36 Lower Portland place
Ferraro Hy. wood, coal & potato dlr. bk. of 92 Albert rd
Field William, cartman, 7 Tamar street
Fittock Mr Francis, 5 Charlotte street
Fleming Mrs Caroline, 5 Pentamar terrace
Foale Mr Thomas, R.N. 1 1 Benbow street
Ford Charles, vict. Crystal Palace, 21 Charlotte ter. East
Fcrster Charles, vict. Navy Inn, 44 Charlotte street
Fowler Mrs Mary Ann, vict. Falcon Inn, 80 Albert road
Foxwell William, pawnbroker, 1 Tamar road
Frencli John Pulling, storehouseman, 1 Herbert street
Frost Mrs Elizabeth Jane, beerhouse, 16 Pym street
Furneaux John Mitchell, warrant officer R.N. 3 Herbert st
Gard Edward, cashier, 49 Haddington road
Gard William, actuary and manager of Union Savings
Bank, Devonport ; h 5 Victoria place
Gard William John, surgeon, assistant surgeon to Royal
Albert Hospital, 99 Albert road
Gaud Mrs Eliza, infants' mistress. Board sch. Charlotte st
Gedye Nicholas, agent for General Assurance Company,
20 Lower Portland place
Gedye Nicholas, leading man of fiictory, Keyham yard ; h
17 Charlotte terrace East
George Mr Francis, 16 Ross street
Gilbert Henry, coppersmith, 46 Charlotte street
Gilbert William, clerk, H.M. Dockyard, 9 Victoria place
Gill Charles, butcher, 55 Charlotte street
Gliddon John, beerhouse, 1 Tamar street
Goad Joseph, greengrocer, 8 Keat street
Godfree John, leading shipwright, 27 Pasley street
Goodacre George, toy dealer, 4 Tamar road
Gould Edwin, ironmonger, 30 Albert road
Gould Wm.Vine, naval outfitr. Devonport; h 11 Victoria pi
Graham Fortescue Arnett, superintendent registrar of East
Stonehouse ; h 2 Keppel terrace
Griffin Miss Emma, teacher of music, 71 Albert road
Griffin Mrs Maria, lodgings, 71 Albert road
Grigg William, engineer R.N. 22 Haddington road
Hambly Robert, boot & shoe maker, 57 (h 96) Albert rd
Hamilton Joseph, gunner R.N. 10 Garden street
Hammett George, shopkeeper, 74 Gloucester street
Hancock George, beerhouse, 17 William street
Hanger Samuel, refreshment house, 26 William street
Hardwick Rev Edwd. Farrar (Wesleyan), 52 Haddington rd
Harow Mr Henry, 24 Lower Portland place
Harris John, lodgings, 6 Pasley street
Harris John Thomas, chief engineer R.N. 28 Pasley st
Harris Mrs Mary, 45 Gloucester street
Harvey Captain Edward, corn merchant (Joll & Collings) :
h 8 Donegal terrace, Stoke
Harvey Mr George, 47 Albert roaa
Harvey Mr John, 24 Charlotte terrace East
Harvey Mr William, 59 Haddington road
Hawkings Edward Venton, baker and grocer, 23 Pym st
Hawkins Thomas John, baker and grocer, 12 Albert road
Hawton Mr Francis, 15 Herbert place
Hawton Mr James, 9 Charlotte terrace East
Hawton Nathaniel, carpenter R.N. 5 Keppel terrace
Hawton Wm. Hambly, warrant officer R.N. 27 Herbert st
Haydon William, vict. Boscawen Inn, 1 Boscawen street
Heath Richard, general dealer, 24 Gloucester street ; li
111 Albert road
Hedges Richard, coal dealer, 10 back of William street
Hele George Frederick, baker and grocer, 53 Albert road
Hender William, foreman smith, 30 Pasley street
Herring Mrs Susannah, shopkeeper, 7 Garden street
Hicks Charles, boot and shoe maker, 2 William street
Higgins Joseph, gunner R.N. 5 Haddington road
Hill Charles Edwin, pawnbroker and dealer in plate, 12
Pentamar terrace ; h Devonport
Hill Mrs Emma, 69 Albert road
Hill John, shopkeeper, 8 William street
Hills James, gunner R.N. 10 Benbow street
Hingston Mrs Mary, 15 Victoria place
Hobbs Mr Thomas, 13 Haddington road
Hocken Miss Emma, teacher of music, 10 Pentamar ter
Hocken Thomas, master mariner, 10 Pentamar terrace
Hodge Mr Francis, 1 Outram terrace
Holmes Rev Henry (Wesleyan), 7 Lamorna place
Honey Thomas Spargo, pawnbroker, Devonport; li 21
Haddington road
Hooper Captain Benjamin John, R.N. 22 Victoria place
Home AVilliam Keating, paymaster R.N. 65 Haddington
road
Horrell William, greengrocer, 111 Albert road
Horsham Andrew, greengrocer & dairyman, 11 Herbert st
Hoskin Mrs Sarah, 11 Milne place
Hoskin Thomas, victualler, Raihvay Inn, 57 Albert road
Hosking John, engraver, 12 Gloucester street
Hosking John, shopkeeper, 11 Hood street
Hughes Mrs Mary Bennett, 16 Haddington road
Huxtable John Reed, police sergeant (metropolitan water),
7b Moon street
Hyne Miss Matilda, fancy goods and stationery dealer,
9 William street
Inman Mr Thomas, 33a Haddington road
Ivey Charles Joseph Dunsfortl, leading man of shipwrights,
16 Charlotte terrace East
Jackson Edward, vict. Royal Albert Hotel, 1 Union ter
Jago Richard, writer and evening preparatory school, 1
Haddington road
James Charles Fisher, engineer R.N. 7 Brandreth terrace
James John Somers, coal merchant, Tamar wharf, and
Great Western docks, Plymouth ; h Egg Buckland
Jasper Mr Thomas, R N, 1 8 Charlotte terrace East
Jeiferies John, vict. Herbert Hotel, 1 3 Herbert street
Jenkins James, baker and grocer, 1 Emma place
Jennings Mr Cornelius^ 19 Charlotte street
Johns Henry, carpenter R.N. 8 Charlotte terrace East
Johns Mr John, 6 Arundel terrace
Johns Joseph, shopkeeper, 23 Keat street
Johnson Mr Benjamin, 8 Pentamar terrace
Johnson John, engineer R.N. 3 Haddington road
Joll & Collinffs, corn and coal merchants, and forage
dealers, 3 Tamar wharf
Joll James, Esq. J.P. wharfinger, Jamar wharf; h Clar-
endon house. Stoke
Joll William (J. & Collings) ; h 28 Trafalgar pi. Stoke
Jolliffe Orlando, tailor, Devonport ; h 29 Pasley street
Jonas Henry, clerk. 2 Victoria place
T 2
292
Devonpoirt (]MCoi*ice To^wn).
Jones Eev John Georgo, M.A., boys' boarding & day school,
Exmouth house, Devonport ; & Stoke Grammar School
Jones Samuel Jno. victualler, Morice Town Spirit Vaults,
35 William street
Jordan Mr William, 27 Keat street
Jorcy Michael Edward, clerk, Clarence villas
Jory William, writer, 3 Pasley street
Jory Mr William Scott, R.N. 56 Haddington road
Keen Hy. wholesale grocer, Devonport ; h 3 Outram ter
Kelland John, leading man of shipwrights, 3 Pentamar ter
Kelly Mrs Mary, lodgings, 60 Gloucester street
Kemp Mrs Elizabeth, day school, 10 Milne place
Kemp Mrs Elizabeth, 18 Gloucester street
Kemp Mr Richard, R.N. 1 9 Lower Portland place
Kerslake George, cartman, 7 Herbert place
King John Andrews, beerhouse, 62 Albert road
King John Atwill, wine merchant, Devonport ; h 50 Had-
dington road
Knight Edwin Jno. ship steward, R.N. 28 Charlotte ter. E
Lacey Mr William, 86 Albert road
Ladd Mrs Ruth Amelia, lodgings, 88 Albert road
Lakeman Mr John, 5 Kemyell place
Lamb Peter, leading man of shipwrights, 31 Lower Port-
land place
Lang Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 5 Benbow street
Langmead Mrs Catherine, beerhouse, 24 Gloucester street
Lapthorn Wm. hosier and haberdasher, 23 Albert road
Laws Wm. general carrier, 25 Tamar wharf; h Devonport
Lean Miss Emma, dining rooms, 2 William street
Leathern James Shepherd, shipwright, 31 Haddington rd
Lee John, chief engineer, R.N. 4 Victoria place
Lee Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 2 Tamar street
Legassick Mrs Mary Ann, 48 Haddington road
Leitch Angus, engineer, R.N. 18 Pasley street
Leitch Peter, shopkeeper. Back of 91 Albert road
Lemon Charles, draughtsman, 2 Pasley street
Lethbridge Richard, dairyman, 19 Moon street
Libby John, storehouseman, 9 Warren street South
Liscombe Robt. Lavers, brewr. Tamar brewery, 1 2 Tamar st
Littlejohns Miss Amelia, dressmaker, 98 Albert road
Littlejohns Mr William, 98 Albert road
Littleton & Son, builders and undertakers, 44 Garden st
Littleton Thomas D. tailor and registrar of births and
deaths, Tamar district, 17 Albert road
Littleton Walter (L. & Son) ; h 44 Garden street
Littleton William (L. & Son) ; h 2 Garden street
Loudon Mr John, R.N. 2 Pentamar cottages
Luckham Mrs Sarah, shopkpr. & beer retlr. 1 6 Garden st
Lucks Jas. boat bldr. oar & scull maker, & pleasure boat
prpr, 17 Tamar wharf; h 6 JoUs cots. Keyham creek
Luscombe Richard, greengrocer, 60 Gloucester street
Mackminn Hy. chief boatswain, R.N. 19 Charlotte ter. E
Maddaford William Thos. storehouseman, 43 Charlotte st
Mallett Mr Richard, R.N. 5 Herbert street
Manning Thomas, lodgings, 3 Victoria place
Marsh Charles, warrant officer, R.N. 12 Boscawen street
Martin Mrs Mary Ann, 55 Albert road
Martin Richard, refreshment house propr. 1 Morice place
Marwood John, chief engineer, R.N. 78 Albert road
Martyr Miss Jane, newsagent, 4 back of William street
Mason Wm. painter & glazier & beerhouse, 54 Charlotte st
Mathew Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 49 Albert road
Mathews Miss Annie, corn chandler, 5 Tamar road
Maunder William, umbrella repairer, 43 Keat street
May Mrs Ann Maria, milliner, 127 Albert road
May Mr James, 6 Union terrace
May Joseph, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., surgeon, assistant surgeon
to Royal Albert Hospital, medical officer of health, and
public vaccinator, 68 Albert road
May Mr Matthew, ISitfloss street
Maynard Richard, victualler, Keyham Wine and Spirit
Vaults, 13 Albert road
McEwen William, beerhouse, 5 William street
Meiklejohn James, engineer, R.N. 3 Milne place
Melrose Mrs Janet, 18 Victoria place
Michell Wm. foreman, H.M. Dockyard, 8 Keppel street
Mildren Rev Richard, incumbent of St. John the Baptist
Chapel, Devonport, and chaplain to Devonport Borougl
Prison, 12 Victoria place
Miles Mr George, R.N. 36 Garden street
Miller Wm. butcher and greengrocer, 10 Hood street
Mogg Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 8 Union terrace
Mollon William, lodgings, 7 Milne place
Moone Mrs Emma, 1 Pentamar cottages
Moore Chas. vict. Sunderland & Liverpool Inn, 5 Tamar st
Moore Mr. Hercules, 19 Keat street
Moore Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 1 1 Gloucester street
Moore Samuel, baker and grocer, 12 Herbert street
Morcombe Richard Penhall, beerhouse, 22 Moon street
Morris Mrs Bridget, 18 Charlotte street
Morrish John, vict. Prince of Wales Hotel, 5 Union ter
Morrish Thomas, mason, 25 William street
Moses Moses, beerhouse, 37 Garden street
Moyse Robert, boot and shoe maker, 3 Tamar road
Mugford Miss Eliza, lodgings, 1 2 Victoria place
Neil Thomas Walter, drysalter, 2 Kemyell place
Nicholas John, lodgings, 135 Albert road
Nichols Mr Edward, 3 Charlotte row
Nicolson Robert Bruce, engineer, R.N. 84 Albert road
Nixey & Coleclough, brewers and spirit merchants, New
Passage brewery ; and Tiverton
Nixey Edward (N. & Coleclough) ; h New Passage brewery
Nodder Mr William, R.N. 9 Pentamar terrace
Norman John, boys' boarding & day schl. 23 Victoria pi
Norton John, ship steward, R.N. 19 Victoria place
Norton Samuel, lodgings, 4 Charlotte terrace West
Nutcher Mrs Annie, lodgings, 7 Ross street
Nutcher Mr Geo. Augustus Eredk. R.N. 11 Warren st. S
Oldrieve & Perry, coal merchants, 19 Tamar wharf
Oldrieve Samuel (0. & Perry) and timber merchant, Ta-
mar road ; h Tamar cottage, Tamar wharf
Oliver Richard, shopkeeper, 61 Gloucester street
O'Neil Francis, paymaster, R.N. 8 Victoria place
Oram Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Lower Portland place
Oram Francis James, ironmonger, 3 Morice place
Organ Wm. carpenter, R.N. 6 Charlotte terrace East
Owens Miss Mary Jane, beerhouse, 53 Charlotte street
Pain Geo. grocer, baker & beer retailer, 1 John street
Palk James, pattern maker, 24 Herbert street
Palmer Rev Caleb John (Independent), 85 Albert road
Palmer Chas. deputy commissary general (Army Service
Corps), 4 Outram terrace
Parkin Miss Harriet Eliz. Mary Ann, Idgngs. 81 Albert rd
Parks David, leading man of boiler mkrs. 14 Charlotte ter. E
Parnell George, dairyman, 4 John street
Pascoe Michael, carpenter, R.N. 76 Albert road
Passmore Mrs Mary, 2 Ross street
Paul Mathew, house decrtr. & painter, 1 back of William st
Paul William, shopkeeper, 14 Ross street
Peake Miss Mary Jane, girls' day school, 26 Lower Port-
land place
Pearce George William, beerhouse, 43 Garden street
PeardonMrs Mary Ann, vict. Foresters' Arms, 116 Albert rd
Pearn Mr James, 9 Herbert place
Pearse Miss Elizabeth, 5 Charlotte terrace West
Pearse John Grigg, butcher, 1 Union terrace; h 15 Stoke
terrace, Stoke
Pearson Edwin, writer, 4 Lamorna place
Peed Robert, beerhouse, 3 Union terrace
Penicud Mr. Henry, R.N. 28 Lower Portland place
Perkins Jno. assist, surveyor to Local Board, 14 Herbert pi;
Perkins John, leading man of joiners, 4 Ross street ]
Perry John, coal mert. (Oldrieve & P.); h 56 Charlotte st^
Peters Robt. wheelwright, 8 Tamar st; h 51 Gloucester stj
Philp Miss Mary, lodgings, 61 Haddington road
Philp Mrs Susannah, 24 Garden street
Pike Edward, clerk, 7 Union terrace
Pinches Benjamin, butcher, 30 Charlotte street
I
i>evoiisliire<
293
Pinches Francis, butcher, 4 Morice place
Pine James, leading man of joiners, 2 Herbert street
Pippett William, hairdresser, 5 Albert road
Plint William, shipwright, 1 Milne place
Poad Joseph, joiner and undertaker, 15 William street
Pope Charles, vict. Wellington Inn, and refreshment house
proprietor, 18 William street
Potter Miss Mary Ann, 4 Herbert street
Pratten Misses Mary & Amelia, 52 Albert road
Prideaux William, warrant officer, K.N, 28 Pasley street
Prout Mrs Harriet, lodgings, 10 Victoria place
Quance Thomas, grocer, 10 Albert road
Kae Mr Kobert Halliburton, 2 Keppel place
Pamfray Mr John, 33 Charlotte street
Ramsay Miss Rosina, dressmaker, 9 Charlotte row
Pamsey Thos. Wm. Henry, engineer R.N. 21 Victoria pi
Pawling Sylvester, fitter & victualler, Haddington Hotel,
28 Benbow street
Read William, engineer R.N. 1 Crossbill villas
Redgate James, foreman boiler maker, 4 Brandreth ter
Redgate John, beerhouse, 1 Keat street
Reed George, carpenter R.N. 21 Charlotte street
Reed John, baker and confectioner, 27 Albert road
Reeves Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Lower Portland place
Revans Mr James, 9 Haddington road
Rich Miss Thirza, milliner, 38 Albert road
Richards John, shopkeeper, 35 Albert road
Richards John, lodgings, 33 Lower Portland place
Richards Richmond Easto, oil & colour man, 60 Charlotte st
Richards William, gunner R.N. 3 Brandreth terrace
Rickard Robert James, lodgings, 77 Albert road
Riddle Mrs Mary Ann, 8 Brandreth terrace
Rider Alonzo John & Mrs Mary, teachers. Stoke public
school ; h 4 Haddington road
Rider Henry, engineer R.N. 19 Pasley street
Rigden John, lodgings, 2 Keppel street
Roberts Mr John, 5 Ross street
Robins Mr John, 9 Lower Portland place
Robins Samuel, leading man of shipwrights, 4 Pasley st
Rockett Edwd. boot & shoe maker, 44 back of Albert rd
Rockett Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 18 John street
Rogers Mrs Ann, 22 Herbert street
Rogers Philip James, brewer and victualler, Royal
Standard, 33 William street
Roose James, boot and shoe maker,, 2 Moon street
RosekiUy Thomas, writer, 3 Kemyell place
Rosevear Miss Jane, victualler, Friendship Inn, 37 Albert rd
Rowe Alexander, grocer, and agent for W. and A. Gilbey's
wines and spirits, 28 William street
Rowe Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Ross street
Rowe Mrs Mary, 21 Ross street
Ryall John Charles, relieving officer, 75 Albert road
Ryall William Henry, draper, 32 Albert road
Sale Mr David, 64 Albert road
Salter Mr George, 46 Albert road
Sandercock Wm. Hornabrook, gunner R.N. 24 Pasley st
Sanders Edwd. coal merchant, Devonport ; h 7 Victoria pi
Sanders Samuel George, carpenter R.N. 16 Benbow street
Sargant Richard, boot and shoe maker, 15 John street
Sargent John, baker, 44 Keat street
Saunder Alexander, shopkeeper, 39 Keat street
Sawdy Edward, boot mfr., Devonport ; h 6 Haddington rd
Sawyer Mrs Ann, 22 John street
Scawn James, chimney-sweeper, 13 John street
Scoble Mrs Mary Ann, 20 Gloucester street
Scott Mrs Sarah, 62 Haddington road
Seldon Mr John, R.N. 58 Haddington road
Seldon Robert, writer, 9 Milne place
Sennett Richd. assistant to chief engineer H.M. dockyard,
2 Lamorna place
Shepherd Charles (S. & Wright) ; h 16 Clarence place
Shepherd William, publisher's agent, 38 Albert road
Shepherd William (S. & Wright) ; h 2 Clarence cottages
Shepherd Wm. Robt. victualler, Ferry Inn, New passage
Shepherd & Wright, coach builders and harness makers
Taraar Coach factory
Shopland Hy. Jas. carpenter R.N. 14 Lower Portland pi
Short Mr Edward, 22 Ross street
Short William, grocer, 19 Albert road
Sidman Mr William Bartlett, 7 Haddington road
Simons Mr William, 2 Charlotte street
Simpson Mr John R.N. 55 Haddington road
Skinner Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper, 17 Back of William st
Sleeman Digory, butcher, 6 William street
Sloggett Miss Ann, beerhouse, 28 Charlotte street
Sloggett Miss Eliza, draper, 24 Charlotte street
Smails George, carpenter R.N. 27 Charlotte street
Smale Moses, beerhouse, 4 Moon street
Smith Joseph, boys' day school, Devonport ; h 19 Lower
Portland place
Smith Philip Harold, velvet and silk dyer, 58 Charlotte •
street ; h 87 Albert road
Smith Mr Robert, 32 Lower Portland place
Smith Mr Thomas, 61 Albert road
Smith William Henry, butcher, 42 Albert road
Smith William John, carpenter R.N. 4 Keppel street
Snell John, turncock, 62 Charlotte street
Soady William Henry, watchmaker, 8 Albert road
Souch Richard, lodgings, 21 Pasley st
Spurrell Mrs Emma, baker, 1 Lower Portland place
Steer Henry, beerhouse, 50 Albert road
Stephens Mrs Jane, furrier and glove cleaner, 36 Glou ■
cester street
Stephens Richard, baker and grocer, 21 William street
Stephens Mr Thomas, 2 Brandreth terrace
Stephens William, writer, 15 Charlotte street
Stewart Mr William, 13 Victoria place
Stodden Mrs Jane, 8 Herbert street
Strathon Miss Hannah, milliner & dressmaker, 14 Albert rd
Street Lieut. Edward Lloyd, R.N. 1 Lamorna place
Stribling Mr Lewis, 5 Charlotte terrace East
Strong James, victualler. Prince Teck, 23 Gloucester st
Stuart James, victualler, Queen's Dock Inn, 13 Emma pi
Sturgess Charles William, paymaster R.N. 17 Victoria pi
Styles William, ship steward R.N. 7b Moon street
Symons Mr Henry, 13 Charlotte row
Symons Miss Jane, girls' day school, 34 Garden street
Symons John, greengrocer, 5 Moon street
Tall William Hillson, baker and grocer, 12 Emma place
Taylor Miss Emily, beerhouse, 21 back of William st
Taylor Saml. surgery attendant, Keyhamyd, 2 Arundel ter
Taylor Mr Thomas, 3 Hood place
Teague Mrs Maria, draper, 29 Charlotte terrace East
Tenney Edwin, grocer, 7 Charlotte terrace West
Thearle Samuel Collier, writer, 3 Warren street South
Thomas Mrs Hannah, 12 Herbert place
Thomas Henry, joiner, undertaker, and agent to Standard
Life Assurance Company, 28 Albert road
Thomas William, leading man of shipwrights, 2 Milne pi
Thompson Mr Alexander, 22 Lower Portland place
Tippett William, lodgings, 1 1 Haddington road
Toler Samuel Jas. scripture reader, 9 back of William st
Tooker John, carpenter and undertaker, 5 Keppel street
Tozer Miss Caroline, 82 Albert road
Tozer James, watchmaker, 32 Charlotte street
Treeby Mrs Eliza, 6 Brandreth terrace
Tremeer John, shopkeeper, 28 Ross street
Trict Mrs Caroline, milliner and straw bonnet maker, 1 2
Charlotte row
Truscott Miss Mary Margaret, 21 Albert road
Tucker Edmund, dockyard messenger, 20 Charlotte ter. E
Turner Mrs Caroline Ann, 3 Lamorna place
Turner Chas. chief engineer R.N. 60 Haddington road
Turner John, warrant officer R.N. 18 Benbow street
Uglow Abel, draper, 12 William street
Underhay James John, beerhouse, 4 William street
Veal Miss Alice, dressmaker, 1 Gloucester street
Vodden Thomas, shopkeeper, 8 Benbow street
294
r>ovoiiport (MoricG Toavh),
I
"Wakeham Mrs Charlotte, 60 Albert road
AVallaco Thomas, barge owner, 4 Tamar street
■Wallace Mr Thomas, lo Gloucester street
"Walter Mr Joseph, 5 Keppel street
"Walters Mr Samuel, 3 Koss street
Walters Mr Tliomas Yellaiid, G Lamorua place
Wannell Mrs JMartha, shopkeeper, 18 John street
AVard John, grocer and butcher, 11 Charlotte ter. West
Ward John, refreshment-house propr. 1 Keyham cottages
AVard Mr Philip, 64 Haddington road
Warn Samuel, chief carpenter E.N. 9 Keppel street
Watson John, engineer R.N. 12 Haddington road
Webber John, shopkeeper, 54 Gloucester street
Webber John Henry, butcher, 1 5 Albert road
AVebber Josiah, butcher, 20 Albert road
Weeks Mr Joseph, R.N. 1 Kemyell place
Weeks AVm. Maddick, carpenter's mate R.N. 5 Milne pi
Welsford John, schoolmaster R.N. 10 Herbert street
Westlake Mrs Marina, beerhouse, 26 John street
Westlake Peter, greengrocer, 7 AVilliam street
Whenmouth Samuel, baker, 27 William street
Whitburn Mrs Ann, 19 Haddington road
White Mrs Mary Ann, 3 Keppel terrace
Wilcocks George, chimney-sweeper, 126 Albert road
Willcocks George, beerhouse, 22 Pym street
Williams Edwin, earthenware dealer and greengrocer, 16
Albert road
Williams Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocer, 40 Keat street
AVilliams Mr Henry, 3 Keppel street
Williams John, baker and grocer, 26 Charlotte street
Williams John Skinner, manager, 11 Tamar street
Williams Martin, engineer, R.N. 6 Herbert place
Williams Thomas Edward, slate and cement merchant, 10
Tamar street, and 8, 9, 11, and 13 Tamar wharf; h 2
Outram terrace
Williams Staif-Commandcr AVm. Hy., R.N. 73 Albert rd
AYills Mr George R.N. 13 Charlotte street
AVills John, dairyman and greengrocer, 13 William street
Wilson AVilliam, chemist, 55 Albert road
A¥insor Richard, grocer, 16 Charlotte street
Wood Nicholas James, carpenter R.N. 9 Benbow street
AVoodrow Frederick, ship steward R.N. 72 Albert road
Woolcock Rev James (Bible Christian), 30 Haddington rd
Woolway William, police constable, 59 Charlotte street
Wonnacott John, National schoolmaster, 15 Haddington rd
Wright Mr William, 25 Lower Portland place
Yale Mrs Emily, lodgings, 37 Haddington road
Yalland James, carpenter R.N. 12 Moon street
Young Mrs Emma, 20 Charlotte street
CONVEYANCE.
The Torpoint Steam Ferry, to Torpoint, at a quarter be-
fore and a quarter after each hour.
OMNIBUS.
From Railway Inn, Albert road, to Plymouth, hourly, from
1 2 noon to 8 p.m.
STOKE.
Stoke Damakel Post and Moitey Oedee Oefice and Savings Baxk is at Mr. Thomas Jeffrey's, 18
Tavistock Street. Letters are despatched via Devonport at 8.45 a.m., 12.55, 6.0, and 9.0 p.m., week days,
and 6.0 p.m. on Sundays. Money Order and Savings Bank business is transacted from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.,
and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 8 p.m.
Mill Bridge Wall Lettee Box is cleared at 8.45 a.m., 1.5, 6.15, and 9.0 p.m., week days, and on
Sundays at 6.15 and 9.0 p.m. St. Michael's Tereace Wall Lettee Box is cleared at 8.45 a.m., 1.20,
6.30 and 9.0 p.m., week days, and Sundays at 6.30 and 9.0 p.m. Penlee Pillae Box is cleared at 8.45 a.m.,
1.0, 6.10 and 9.0 p.m., week days, and Sundays at 6.10 and 9.0 p.m. Teafalgae Place Pillae Box is
cleared at 8.45 a.m., 1.15, 6.25 and 9.0 p.m., week days, and Sundays at 6.25 and 9.0 p.m. L. & S. W. E,y.
Teemous Pillae Box is cleared at 8.45 a.m., 1.20, 6.30 and 9.0 p.m., week days, and on Sundays at
6.30 and 9.0 p.m.
Post Oeeice, Milehouse, is at Mr. James Weeks'. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and despatched viit
Plymouth at 11.15 a.m. and 6.10 p.m., w^eek days, and 0.10 p.m. Sundays. Stoke is the nearest Money
Order Office.
Post Oefice, Ford, is at Mr. Abraham Ford's. Letters are despatched via Devonport at 7.50 a.m.,
5,10 and 8.0 p.m., week days, and 5.10 p.m. Sundays. Stoke is the nearest Money Order Office.
Hailway, London and South Western, John' Veazey, station superintendent ) Cormvall Railway, Henry
Buck, station master.
Abbott George, warrant officer R.N. 13 Park street
Ackman Robert, lodgings, 3 Paradise place
Adams Mr Charlog, 7 Wellington street
Adams Edward, foreman tailor, 4 Berkley cottages
Adams Mrs Mary, 1 Belmont villas
Adams Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 71 Tavistock street
Adams Mrs Sophia, 3 St. Jean D'Acre terrace
Agaew Edward, chief engineer R.N. 4 Park street
Allin Samuel, shopkeeper, 56 Tavistock street
AUsford William, ship steward R.N. 26 Park street
Alton Francis, chief engineer R.N. 1 Portland terrace
Amor Edward, draughtsman, 4 Ann's place
Amps Rev James Henry, B.A., chaplain to Royal Albert
Hospital and Eye Infirmary
Anderson Miss Ehza, head mistress, High School for Girls,
1 Tamar terrace
Andrews Richard, market gardener, Swilly
Archer Archibald Leslie, M.D., R.N. 8 St. Jean D'Acre ter
Archer William Terry, clerk in Admiral-Superintendent's
office, H.M. Dockyard, 1 7 Tamar terrace
Arnold John (A. & Son) ; h 65 Tavistock street
Arnold John (A. & Son) ; h 65 Tavistock street
Arnold & Son, confectioners, 65 Tavistock street
Arthur Mrs Elizabeth Julia, 2 Penlee villas
Arthur Miss Lottie Jane, victualler, Cross Keys Hotel,
57 Tavistock street
Arthur John Philip, trvllr. & drpr. 91 Alexandra rd. Ford
Ash Thomas, surveyor, surveyor to Manor of Stoke Da-
marel, 2 Rosehill cottages
Ash worth Edwin Gill, chief engineer R.N. 14 South hill
Asquith George, dockyard messenger, 4 Providence place
Autridge Rev Francis Charles, M.A. chaplain and naval
instructor to training ship, H.M.S. 'Impregnable'; 2
Belmont villas
Avery Mr Sampson Coombe, 25a Waterloo street
Axford Richd. Hy. vict. Axford's Hotel, Pennycomequick
Ayers Robert Bell, gunner R.N. 7 Melville road, Ford
Babbage Mrs Susannah, market gardener, South hill
Back John Weeks, gunner R.N. 46 Alexandra road. Ford
Bacon Captain Henry, R.N. 1 AVingfield villas
Baggs Misses, girls' boarding and day school, Underbill hs
Baker Captain George Glanville, 1 Alma pi. Earlsacre
Ball Miss Ann Eliza, dressmaker, 36 Tavistock street
Ball Nicholas, police sergeant, 16 Park street
33 e von shire.
295
Banister William, foreman caulker, 5 Brunswick terrace
IJarber Horace, "vvritcr, 50 Alexandra road, Ford
Barker William Henry, engineer K.N. 9 Melville rd. Ford
Barnwell Mr Thomas, E.N. 44 Alexandra road. Ford
J)aron Josiali, china merchant, Plymouth ; h 4 Alma villas,
Earlsacre
Barrett Miss Jane, girls' day school, 11 Stopford place
Barrow James Garton, chief engineer R.N. 3 Somerset
terrace, Alexandra road. Ford
Bartlett John, turncock, Eeservoir cottage
Bassett Mr Edmund, 1 1 Wilton street
Bastard Mrs Harriet, 6 Donegal terrace
Bate Mr Eobert, 14 Home Park buildings
]5atemam Capt. Francis Wm., E.N, 9 St. Jean D'Acre ter
Bateman Mr William Henry, E.N. 2 Portland terrace
Bates Edwin Jacob, blacksmith and ironmonger, 13b Mel-
ville road, Ford
]5atten Mrs Ellen, 8 Stoke terrace
Batten John, coal & wood dealer & shopkpr. 20 Church st
]5atten Eichai'd, coal & potato dealer, 20 Tavistock street
Baverstock Francis Bridge, paymaster E.N. 6 Beyrout pi
Baxter Mr John, 1 1 Park street
Beall John, ropemaker, 12 Brunswick terrace
Bearblock Mr Charles, 13 Stoke terrace
Beare Eichd. Saml. boys' day school, 13 Cambridge rd. Ford
Beer James, measurer, 16 Stoke terrace
Beer John, solicitor, Deronport ; h 2 Albermarle villas
Beer Joseph, chief clerk, accountants' department, H.M.
Dockyard ; h Woodland villa
Bell George, chief engineer E.N. 2 Somerset place
Bell Mrs Mary, 5 Collingwood villas
Benett Mrs, 7 Home Park villas
Bennee Mr Albert, 4 Home Park buildings
Bennett Edward, victualler, Britannia Inn, Milehouse
Beresford Mrs Ann, 21 Park street
Berrey Mrs Fanny, 14 Stoke teirace
Berry John, storeholder, 6 Trafalgar place
Best Miss Amelia Fanny, North Portland cottage
Bickel AVilliam, lodgings, 12 Tamar street
Bickell Mr William, 7 Clyde street, Ford
Blachford Miss Caroline, lodgings, 1 1 Stoke terrace
Blackall Edward, solicitor's clerk, 23 Cambridge rd. Ford
Blackwell Mrs Grace, 10 Stoke terrace
Blanch Philip, engineer E.N. 3 Donegal terrace, Alexandra
road, Ford
Blatchford Mrs Eliza, dairy propr. 110 Alexandra rd. Ford
Blight Thos. Eichd. boot mfr. Plymouth ; h Swilly lodge
Bliss William Joseph, gunner E.N. 3 Home Park bdgs
Body Mrs Susan, lodgings, 9 Trafalgar place
Bolt Mr William, 4 Melville road. Ford
Bolton Commander Charles, E.N. 9 Molesworth terrace
Bond John, boot & shoe maker, 1 6 Tavistock street
Bond John, farmer & dair^mian, 12 Clyde street, Ford
Bond Mrs Mary, grocer, 2 Tavistock street
Bond William, police constable, 8 South hill
Bone Alan Belfield, solicitor, Devonport; h 14 Mount
Edgcumbe terrace
Bone Mrs Jane, Belmont house
Bone Mr John, 4 Park place
Borrow Henry, broker and lodgings, 2 Fellowes place
Boswell John, engineer E.N. 24 Alexandra road. Ford
Boulter Mr John Isaac, 2 Ann's place
Boulter Mrs Mary Ann, 12 Wellington street
Bourne Mr James, 3 Alljermarle villas
Bowden Miss Elizabeth, 24 Trafalgar place
Bowden Mr John Brewer, 1 Park place
Bradshaw William, dairyman, 20 Park street
Bridgman Jonathan, beerhouse, 60 Tavistock street
Brint Mrs Amelia, 5 Beyrout place
Brook John, commercial traveller, 6 Paradise place
Brook WiUiam, house decorator, 7 Waterloo street
Brown Col. George Stephens, J.P. 1 Mount Edgcumbe ter
Brown Mr John, 16 Wellington street
Brown Mr John, 5 Waterloo street
Brown Mr Eichard, 1 Providence place
Browne Thomas, M.D., E.N. 10 Home Park buildings
Buck Henry, station master, Cornwall railway
Budge William, steward, E.N. 11 Fellowes place
Bulteel Thos.bnkr. Naval Bank, Plymouth ; h 2 Wingfield vis
Biirck Eichard Andrew, master. Stoke Damarel workhouse
Burn Davnd Wm. professor of music, 3 Eosehill cottages
Burstow Hugh, engineer, E.N. 8 Ann's place
Burt Noah, leading man of shipwrights, 1 Stopford place
Burton Major-General Fowler, C.B. 2 Osborne villas
Buse George, cab proprietor, 12 Trafalgar place
Butler Eev Edward, Catholic chaplain to the forces, 3
Collingwood villas
Byrne Thomas Edward, School Board officer, 1 7 Park st
Cain John, lodgings, 31 Trafalgar place
Campbell Captain John, 4 Collingwood villas
Garden Mr James, 8 Higher Portland place
Carling Mrs Caroline, 5 Brunswick cottages
Carter Chas. (C. & Honey) ; h 1 Catherine st. Devonport
Carter & Honey, monumental masons, Pennycomequick ;
and Devonport
Carwither Eev George Edmund, M.A. Eoyal Marines,
Beamnont house
Catchpool Mrs Mary Ann, matron, Eoyal British Female
Orphan asylum
Chambers Mrs Emma, 1 1 Penlee villas
Chappie Mrs Eliza Ford, victualler, Stoke Spirit Vaults, 8
Waterloo street
Chappie StafF-Commander John Emanuel, E.N. 2 Alma
place, Earlsacre
Ching Wm. Henry, watchmaker, Devonport ; h 16 Park st
Ching William Henry, boot and shoe maker, Devonport ;
h 1 Havelock terrace
Chope Anthony, Scripture reader, 2 Melville road, Ford
Clark Edward Burghes, writer, 25e Waterloo street
Clark Mr Thomas, 5 Albermale villas
Clarke Mr John, 16 Tamar street
Clarke Mr Peter Courtenay, 19 Tamar terrace
Clarke Thomas, warrant officer, E.N. 18 Ann's place
Clarke Wm. pawnbroker, Morice tn ; h 5 Molesworth ter
Clase Miss Louisa, 14 Trafalgar place
Clements Samuel, chief engineer, E.N. 13 Brunswick ter
Clift Mrs Emma, haberdasher, 9 Waterloo street
Clift Henry, builder, 9 Waterloo street
Clifton George, C.E. Plymouth ; h 13 Penlee villas
Cockram Charles, gunner, E.N. 6 Melville road, Ford
Cole Mr James, 5 Cambridge road. Ford
Cole William, leading man of shipwrights, 5 Park street
Coleman Frederick, shopkeeper, 32 Waterloo street
Collings Jno. Arthur, vict. Falcon Hotel, 1 4 Melville rd. Ford
Collins James, lodgings, 7 Trafalgar place
Collins Jno. Daniel, draper, &c. Devonport ; h 3 Tamar ter
Collins Wm. dispenser to Eoyal Albert Hospital and Eye
Infirmary ; h 10 Park street
Colwill Mr William, 3 Somerset place
Condy John, commercial traveller, 10 Stopford place
Coney Eev Thos. chaplain to the forces, 4 Wingfield villas
Coode Col. John Penrose, 3 St, Michael's terrace
Coombes Wm. leading man of riggers, 11 Paradise place
Cooper Miss Amelia, Board infant schlmstrs. 17 Waterloo st
Cornish Mr John, 1 1 Hotham place
Cornish Mrs Mary Jane, 16 South hill
Cornish Thomas, mason, 15 Wellington street
Cottle John, cab proprietor, 65 Tavistock street
Couch Mr Isaac, 2 Alfred road. Ford
Couch Isaac Eardley, supervisor of inland revenue, 62
Haddington road
Covey Wm. H. inspector of machinery afloat, 10 Mount
Edgcimibe terrace
Cox Miss Isabella, dressmaker, 6 Home Park buildings
Cox Mr Joseph, 12 AVaterloo street
Cragg Mr George Frederick, 28 Waterloo street
Cragg Eear-Admiral J. B. (Exors. of), 1 Molesworth ter
Cragh Capt. Eichard, 2 Brunswick cottages
2y(>
Oevonport (Stoke),
Crapp Thomas, writer, 1 7 Wellington street
Creagh Col. Thomas Miller, 11 Valletort terrace
Crocker John, clerk, 31 Waterloo street
Cross Mr John, 7 Beyrout place
Crossing James, surgeon, 8 Tamar terrace
Crossing Thomas, Esq., J.P. siu'gcon & consulting surgeon
to Royal Albert Hsptl. & Eye Infirmary ; h 11 Tamar ter
Cruze Wm. warrant officer, R.N. 1a Providence place
Cuerel Francis, nursery and seeds man, Stoke Nursery ; h
2 Windsor terrace
Gumming Mr Alonzo, 2 Mill Pleasant
Curry Misses, 2 Belmont place
Curry Major Chas. Larmour, major commanding 13th
Devon Artillery Volunteers, and secretary to Admiral-
Superintendent, H.M. Dockyard ; h 21 Trafalgar place
Curtis Richard, warrant officer, R.N. 1 2 Alfred road, Ford
Cutcliffe John Lane, Esq. J.P. surgeon, Devonport ; and 7
Albermarle villas
Dallyn Mrs Ann, 1 Hotham place
Daunt Mr Thomas Townsend, 12 Valletort terrace
Davey Wm. outfitter, Devonport; h 10 Tamar terrace
Davies Edwin, house decorator, 30 Tavistock street
Davies Mrs Eliza Ann, shopkeeper, 30 Tavistock street
Davies James, grocer, 6 Kent road, Ford
Davis John, beer retailer & shopkpr. 9 Alexandra rd. Ford
Dawe Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 7 Paradise place
Dawe Richard, wood and coal dealer, 39 Tavistock street
Dawe William, blacksmith, Devonport ; h 5 Somerset ter-
race, Alexandra road. Ford
Deacon Joseph, foreman of works, 1 1 Home Park bldngs
Dell Mr Bryant, 7 Cambridge road, Ford
Dell Simon Fillis, dairyman, market gardener and green-
grocer, Ivy cottage. Old Saltash rd ; & Plymouth market
Denny Mr Alfred Edward, R.N. 2 Trafalgar place
Derry Miss Mary, 5 Stopford place
Devonport Borough Prison, Pennycomequick ; James Ed-
wards, governor
JDevonjport High School for Girls, 1 Tamar terrace ; Miss
Eliza Anderson, head mistress
Dodridge Mr Robert, 4 Fellowes place
Dodridge Mr William, 9 Fellowes place
Doney Henry, police constable, 2 Edgcumbe place
Door Charles, lodgings, 6 Fellowes place
Dowd Charles, surgeon, 6 Cambridge road, Ford
Down Mrs Sarah Jane, beerhouse, 63 Tavistock street
Drury Mr William, R.N. 5 Osborne villas
Dunning Miss Elizabeth, 4 Stopford place
Dunning Rev Richard, M.A. 8 Albermarle villas
Dyer Mrs, 10 Moles worth terrace
Dymond Mr James Oeorge, 6 Havelock terrace
Eastcott James Crowder, surgeon, R.N. 5 Havelock ter
Edmunds James, engineer, R.N. 11 Higher Portland place
Edwards Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Paradise place
Edwards James, governor of Devonport Borough Prison,
Pennycomequick
Edwards Thomas, foreman of shipwrights, 3 Berkley cot
Edwards Wm, Samuel, warrant officer, R.N. 5 Ann's place
Edy Mr George, 4 St. Jean D'Acre terrace
Edye Capt Adolphus, R.N. 8 Penlee villas
Egbert Richard, jobbing gardener, 8 Wellington street
Elgar Henry, chief engineer, R.N. 1 Valletort terrace
Elliott Greorge, farmer and contractor, Swilly farm
Elliott Philip, dairyman, Deadlake cottage
Elliott Richard, 1 Albermarle villas
Ellis Mr Charles, 11 St. Michael's terrace
Ellis Septimus Alfonso, mstr.-at-arms, R.N. 20 Trafalgar pi
Elms Miss Mary Ann, 3 Alma villas, Earlsacre
Espent Mrs Mary Ann Augusta, 1 1 Trafalgar place
Every Mr Thomas, 2 Paradise place
Farrow Miss Mary, matron, Royal Albert Hospital
Farthing Mr Thomas, 20 Clyde street, Ford
Fawcett John, engineer, R.N. 2 Stopford place
FedarbWm. chief engineer, R.N. 14 Alexandra road, Ford
Fedrick Mr John, 22 Trafalgar place
Ferguson Surg.-Major Johnston, medical officer to Staff of i
Plymouth and Devonport, 2 Cothele terrace
Posting A. M. staff paymaster, Army Pay Depot, 6 St'
Jean D'Acre terrace
Fisher Mrs Mary Ann, Stoke villa
Fitzroy Francis, barrister, Plymouth ; h 3 Park place
Flemming Mrs Jane, 9 South hill
Fletcher John William, writer, 7 York place
Foot Mr Richard, 12 Stopford place
Ford Abraham, stationer, newsagent, letter carrier at
Devonport, and postmaster, 80 Alexandra road. Ford
FordFredk, John, clerk & house steward to Royal Albert!
Hospital and Eye infirmary
Foreman Mr Felix, R.N. 12 Home Park buildings
Frazor Mr William, R.N. 9 Homo Park buildings
Freeburn John Chas. deputy commissary, 1 Brunswick cot
Freeling Colonel Sir Henry, 1 Penlee villas
Fuge Mrs Ann Amelia, 3 Alma place, Earlsacre
Grainer Robert, greengrocer, 10 Edgcumbe place
Gard Edward Oram, solicitor, Devonport ; h 9 Tamar ter
Gard Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Higher Portland place
General Military Hospital ; Surgeon-Major W. S. Murray,
M.B. medical officer in charge
Genower Mrs Charlotte, 2 Napier street
Gibbs Miss Mary Elizabeth, dressmaker, milliner, and
straw worker, 7 Higher Portland place
Gilbard Miss Celia Ann, 7 Mount Edgcumbe terrace
Gilbert Mrs. Mary Jane, draper (Vernon & G.) ; h 1 1
Edgcumbe place
Gill Miss Ellen, 7 Collingwood villas
Gill Thos. Husband, solicitor, Devonport ; h 7 Tamar ter
Gillman Wm. Henry, wine, spirit, and tea merchant, agent
for Schweppe's waters and Ind, Coope & Co.'s ales and
stout, 7 Stopford place
Gissing Thos. Skinner, chief engineer R.N. 24 South hill
Glasson Mr John, 4 Higher Portland place
Godfrey Joseph, brewer, Plymouth; h Richmond villa,
Pennycomequick
Gomerz Mrs Ann, victualler, Indian Inn, and Great West-
ern Railway receiving office, 6 Tavistock street
Goss Miss Ann, 2 Home Park buildings
Graham AVm. Campbell, engineer R.N. 26 Trafalgar place
Grant Colonel Alexander, 1 Osborne villas
Grant Mr Colin, R.N. 63 Alexandra road, Ford
Grant Cross Ellis, paymaster R.N. 6 Molesworth terrace
Grant David Jackson, engineer R.N. 8 Somerset terrace,
Alexandra road, Ford
Grant Major E. C. paymaster 3oth Brigade Depot, 1 Col-
lingwood villas
Granville Misses Julia, Laura, Celia, & Ada, girls' board-
ing and day school, 20 Tamar terrace
Green Wm- Henry, chief engineer R.N. 3 Trafalgar place
Greenwood Mrs Ann, lodgings, 4 Higher Somerset place
Grieve Mr Adam, 49 Alexandra road, Ford
Griffiths Mrs Cecilia, 1 Cothele terrace
Grigg Elias, police constable, 3 Wilton street
Grills Robert, shoeing smith, Devonport; and lodgings,
1 6 Paradise place
Grocomb Wm. smith and wheelwright, 48 Tav^istock st
Guard Misses Sarah & Mary Ann, girls' boarding and day
school, 8 Havelock terrace
Haddy Rev John P. (Baptist) 8 Home Park buildings
Haley Mrs Elizabctli, lodgings, 29 Trafalgar place
Hall Mrs Elizabeth, 19 South hill
Hamand Samuel, chemist, 17 Trafalgar place
Hambury Surg.-Major Arthur Henry, R.xi. 4 Penlee villas
Hamilton Mr Gerard Baillie, Swilly
Hamlyn James, shopkeeper, 19 Kent road, Ford
Hamlyn Thomas Edward, gunner R.N. 7 South hill
Hammond George, builder, 19 Cambridge road. Ford
Hancock Mr George, 10 Higher Portland place
Hannaford Mr William, 10 Paradise place
Hannaford Wm. Hy. professor of music, 4 Paradise place
Hannan Mr Benjamin Bloomfield, 6 St, Michael's terrace
(
Devonsliii'e.
29t
Harris Mrs Honor, 27 Waterloo street
Harris James, warrant officer, K.N. 13 Home Park bldgs
Harris Mrs Jane Christian, 7 Osborne villas
Harrison Mrs Caroline, 1 Park street
Hart Mr Samuel, 7 Ann's place
Hartley Miss Mary, 8 Napier street
Harvey Miss Caroline, haberdasher, and toy and fancy
dealer, 24 Tavistock street
Harvey Capt. Edward, corn merchant, Morice town ; h 8
Donegal terrace
Harvey Miss Elizabeth, boot and shoe maker and shop-
keeper, 79 Alexandra road, Pord
Harvey Geo. Prancis, grocer and baker, 15 Edgciimbe pi
Harvey Henry, baker, 18 Church street
Harvey Mrs Jane, lodgings, 1 2 Stoke terrace
Haswell Hugh, paymaster E.N. 7 Home Park buildings
Hatch Thomas, conimission agent, 1 5 Trafalgar place
Haves Mr Henry, 1 1 Kutger place
Hawkes Wm. whol. grocer, Devonport ; h 2 Havelock ter
Hawkings Miss Kate, dressmaker, 3 Hotham place
Hawkings William Henry, police constable, 3 Hotham pi
Hawkins John, warrant officer R.N. 30 Alexandra rd.Pord
Hayes Thos. wood, coal & marine store dlr. 61 Tavistock st
Head James, master mariner. Providence villa, Cambridge
road. Ford
Head Mr James, 15 Waterloo street
Head Mr John James, R.N. 33 Alexandra road. Ford
Heath William, optician, Plymouth ; h Outland house
Helpman Admiral Philip, R.N. 4 St. Michael's terrace
Hewett G-eorge, shopkeeper, 99 Alexandra road. Ford
Hewett Mrs Mary, lodgings, 23 Trafalgar place
Hoare Edwin, bank cashier, 9 Rutger place
Hobbs Mrs Ann, 9 Paradise place
Hoblyn Mr William Paget, 5 Napier street
Hobson Mrs Eliza Ann (Exors. of), Penlee house
Holman Mr John, Norfolk villa, Pennycomequick
Holman Mr Thomas, 5 Somerset place
Holworthy Mrs Amelia, 5 Penlee villas
Honey James, monumental mason (Carter & H.) ; h
Tracey street, Plymouth
Hood Rev Alfred (Unitarian), 10 St. Jean D'Acre terrace
Hooper John, monumental mason, Pennycomequick ; h
Plymouth
Hope Captain Charles R.N. 8 St. Michael's terrace
Hornsby Rd. staff-sergeant S.D. Militia, 1 9 Wellington st
Horswell James, miller and corn factor, Stonehouse mills
and Exwick mills, Exeter ; h Exeter
Horton Rev Thomas (Baptist, retired), 4 Stoke terrace
Horton Thos. Pinsent, draper, Devonport ; h 3 Tamar ter
Horwill James, newsagent and tobacconist, 48 Tavistock st
Horwill Robert, tea house, Milehouse
Horwill Robert, tea house, Milehouse road
Hoskin Mr Joseph, 5 Wellington street
Howse Major F. A,, R.E. 1 Arguam villas
Hoyten Mrs Hannah, 3 Mill Pleasant
Hiigo Mr William, 3 Windsor terrace
Hurd William, engineer, R.N. 2 Higher Portland place
Isabell Mr John, 9 Edgcumbe place
Jackson Mrs Louisa, girls' day school, 7 Somerset terrace,
Alexandra road. Ford
Jackson Commander Thos. Sturgess, R.N. 6 Collingwood
villas
Jago & Co. grocers, 13 Tavistock street
Jago Thomas (J. & Co.), and agent for North British, and
Norwich & London Accident Ins. Cos. 13 Tavistock st
James Mr John, 29 Kent road. Ford
Jeffard John, cement mfr. Plymouth ; h 6 Home Park villas
Jeffery Rd. furniture broker, Devonport; h 30 Trafalgar pi
Jeffrey Thos, post office clerk, draper,- and postmaster, 18
Tavistock street
Jemmett Mr Francis Frederick, 5 Home Park buildings
Jenkins John Wyatt, dairyman, Outland farm
Jenkins Thomas, boot and shoe maker. South hill .
Jenkins William, chief engineer R.N. 18 Valletort terrace
Jessop James, chief engineer R.N. 5 Portland terrace
Johns Thomas Bawden, district agent for London Trade
Protection Association,Plymouth ; h 2 Devonshire villas,
Pennycomequick
Johnson Chas. Malcolm, chief engineer R.N. 11 Napier st
Johnson Mr George, ] Alma villas, Earlsacre
Johnson John Robert, chief engineer R.N. 2 Brunswick ter
Johnson Mr Joseph, 8 Alexandra road. Ford
Joll James, Esq. J.P. wharfinger, Morice town ; h Claren-
don house
Joll Wm. coal merchant, Morice town ; h 28 Trafalgar pi
Jones Mr Henry, R.N. 4 Donegal ter. Alexandra rd. Ford
Jones RevWm, (United Methodist), 12 Higher Portland pi
Jones Mr William Francis, 8 Home Park buildings
Jorey Miss Amelia, 4 Rosehill cottages
Jorey Mrs Sarah, 7 Brunswick cottages
Kamlin Wm. Geo. dairyman, Albert view. Old Saltash rd
Keey Geo. engineer R.N. 6 Somerset ter. Alexandra r J. Ford
Kellard Jas., Inspector of Transport Department, White-
hall, London ; h 1 8 Trafalgar place
Kelly William, chief engineer R.N. 16 Alexandra rd. Ford
Kent Mr William, 10 Beyrout place
Kent Wm. Samuel, leading sailmaker, 10 Wellington st
Kingsbury Mr John Biles, 2 Cambridge road. Ford
Kinsman Mr John, R.N. 12 St. Jean D'Acre terrace
Kirk Mrs Agnes, 5 Wingfield villas
Kitchener Robert, warrant officer R.N. 18 Ann's place
Kitt William, draper's assistant, 1 Higher Portland place
Knight John, dairyman & market gardenr. North Prospect
Knight Mr Thomas, 19 Waterloo street
Knight Mr AVilliam, 12 South hill
Knight William Henry, writer, 5 South hill
Lack Joseph, leading miller, 22 Park street
Lamb Mr John, 1 8 Alexandra road. Ford
Landry William, waiter, 25 Park street
Langdon Mrs Ann, 1 Devonshire villas, Pennycomequick
Langford Mr Robert Robinson, Grosvenor Anlla, Penny-
comequick
Langford Robert Robinson, jun. wine, spirit, and tea
merchant, Plymouth ; h Grosvenor villa, Pennycomequick
Langridge Miss Elizabeth Mary, girls' boarding and day
school, 1 Belmont place
Lavers Mrs Ophelia, 3 York place
Lawrence Mrs Ann, 4 Alma place, Earlsacre
Leigh Joseph Henry, shopkeeper, 17 Edgcumbe place
Lemon Mr Charles Powell, 8 Park street
Lewis Mr Jas., R.N. 4 Claremont ter. Alexandra rd. Ford
Lewis Thomas, coal merchants' collector, 4 Providence pi
Ley Staff Commander Hy. Smith, R.N. 3 Donegal terrace
Lillycrap Francis, dairyman and tea gardens. Bold Ven-
ture, Swilly
Linzell William, gunner R.N. 58 Alexandra road, Ford
Littleton Mr Isaac, 3 Waterloo street
Littleton Philip Arthur, coal merchant, Plymouth ; h
Springfield villa
Lockyer Mrs Adelaide, 9 Ann's place
Lonnon Henry James, yard foreman, 4 South hill
Lory Mrs Emily, 2 Donegal terrace
Lougher Mr Thomas, 2 Kent road, Ford
Lowe Vice- Admiral Arthur, R.N. 3 Wingfield villas
Lucks Mrs Harriet, monthly nurse, 3 Brunswick cottages
Lugg Rev John, R.N. 2 Berkley cottages
Lyne Mrs Sarah Ann, furriei', 60 Alexandra road. Ford
Maben Robt. dairyman & market gardener. North Prospect
Maben William Henry, dairyman and market gardener,
North Prospect
McFarline Mr Andrew, R.N. 20 Stoke terrace
McGuinness Thos. grocer & provision dealer, 3 South hill
Mclntyre Mr Alexander, 8 Stopford place
Mackay Mrs Ann, 6 Tamar terrace
Maclean Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Albert villa
McLean James, engineer R.N. and lodgings, 14 Tamar st
McLeish Edward, engineer R.N. 4 Somerset terrace,
Alexandra road, Ford
J98
I>evoi»poi:^ (Stolce),
McShane Charles, deputy inspector-general R.N. 2 Mount
Edgcumbe terrace
Mtiingay Miss Jane, 5 Cothele terrace
Maitland Sanil. chemist & stationer, 43 Alexandra rd. Ford
Mallott AVilliam Jasper, sliopkeeper and earthenware
dealer, 25 Tavistock street
Manicom Mr ICdward, 3 Portland buildings
Mankey Mr Tobias, K.N. 5 Auckland road. Ford
Mann Mr James, 5 Ilotham place
Margary Peter John, C. E., Plymouth ; h 6 Wingfield villas
Mark Mrs Emily Augusta, 1 Nelson villas
Marshall Mr John, 24 Waterloo street
Martin Charles Frederick, beerliouso, 26 Waterloo street
Martin Miss Elizabeth, victualler, Ford Hotel, Ford
Martin Miss Emily Ann, Board schoolmistress; h Devonport
Martin John (M. & Son) ; h 1 Higher Somerset place
Martin Joseph, butter merchant, 1 Rosehill cottages
Martin & Son, bldrs. & undertakers, 1 Higher Somerset pi
Martin Thomas Evan (M. & Son) ; h 1 Higher Somerset pi
Martin Mr William, 2ob Waterloo street
Martyn John, dairyman and pork butcher, 23 Waterloo st
Martyn Captain Joseph King, E.N. 1 Somerset place
Mathews Chas. Moody, telegraph clerk, 8 Melville rd. Ford
"Mathews Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 27 Trafalgar place
May John Raphael, agent for Eagle Ass. Co. 18 Stoke ter
May Mr Jonathan, 3 Higher Somerset place
May Jph. Esq. F.R.C.S. Eng., J.P., surgeon, & consulting
surgeon to Royal Albert Hospital ; h 2 Nelson villas
May William, house decorator, Devonport ; h 22 South hill
Maynard Mrs Susan, 13 Hotham place
Metham Lorenzo Pastor, surgeon, and surgeon to Devon-
port Borough Prison, and secretary to Royal British
Female Orphan Asylum, The Elms
Metherell Jas. beerhouse and shopkeeper, 18 Wellington st
Michell Philip Jno. master Board school, Auckland rd. Ford
Micklem Major Edward, R.E. 10 St. Michael's terrace
Millard Misses Eliza, Caroline & Isabella, boys' day school,
1 Napier street
Miller Mr Thomas, 13 South hill
Mills Captain John Erasmus, R.N. 11 St Jean D'Acre ter
Mitters William Henry, gunner R.N. 5 Providence place
Molesworth Mrs Isabella, 6 Osborne villas
Molesworth St Aubyn Mrs Keythe, 8 CoUingwood villas
Monkhouse William Thomas, clerk, 3 Napier street
Moor Mrs Eliza, 7 Wilton street
Moore Mr John, 4 Seymour crescent
Moorman Richard, boot & shoe maker, 50 Tavistock street
Morgan Charles, clerk, Rose cottage, Swilly
Moriarty Mrs Lina, 7 Valletort terrace
Morris Miss Mary, 1 Stoke terrace
Mould Misses Elizabeth & Leonora, 4 Havelock terrace
Mowbray Joseph, beerhouse, 25 Waterloo street
Muir John, engineer, R.N. 2 Douglas villas, Alexandra
road. Ford
Mulcehy Edward, assistant commissary, Control Depart-
ment, 15 Valletort terrace
Munday Richard, paymaster R.N. 7 Molesworth terrace
Murch Joseph (M. & Son) ; h 1 Waterloo street
Murch Joseph, jun. (M. & Son) ; h 2 Waterloo street
Murch & Son, general contractors, 1 Waterloo street
Murray Captain John Charles D' Urban, R.A. 5 Mount
Edgcumbe terrace
Murray Mr William John, 20 Waterloo street
Murray Surg. -Major William Sim, M.B., medical officer in
charge. General Military Hospital; h 4 Mount Edg-
cumbe terrace
Nanscawen Silvester, market gardnr. 77 Alexandra rd. Ford
Napier Admiral Gerard John, R.N. 2 St Michael's terrace
Narraeott Mrs Elizabeth, 10 Valletort terrace
Nelson Major-Gen. Richd. John (Exors. of), 12 Penlee vlas
Neville Miss Jane, 7 Donegal terrace
Newman Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Brunswick terrace
Newman Wm. leading man of fitters, 27 Canabridge rd. Ford
Newt Richard, baker and grocer, 78 Alexandra road, Ford
Newton Colonel Horace Parker, R.A. 2 Nelson terrace
Nicholas Lieutenant-Colonel Albert, 2 Home Park villas .
Nicholas Captain John, R.N. 2 Home Park villas
Nicholls James Edward, lodgings, 8 Beyrout place
Nicholls Mr Peter, R.N. 26 Alexandra road, Ford
Nichols James, warrant officer, R.N. 3 Endsleigh terrace,
Alexandra road, Ford
Nicholson Misses Elizabeth & Harriet Elizabeth, girls'
boarding and day school, 1 Home Park villas
Nicholson William, engineer, R.N. 3 South hill
Nixon Lieut. Arundel James, R.A. 2 Albert villas
Nixon Captain James, 13 Alfred road. Ford
Norris Jaines Abbott, beerhouse, 1 Edgcumbe place
Norris Commander John Thomas Hammond, R.N. 4
Somerset place
Norris Mr Richard, 10 Napier street
North Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Mount Edgcumbe terrace
Northcott Henry Philip, writer, 3 Fellowes place
Northcott James, dairyman, 14 Tavistock street
Northcott Mr Richard, 8 Bedford street. Ford
Oliver Charles Thomas, schoolmaster, R.N. 6 Edgcumbe pi
Oliver John, warrant officer, R.N. 6 Brunswick terrace
Oliver John, clerk, 3 Home Park villas
Ollis William, yard foreman, 6 Portland buildings
Ommanney Mr Edmund Woods, 7 Penlee villas
Ord Miss Sophia, Park lodge
Osbourne Mr Charles, R.N. 2 Alma villas, Earlsacre
Palmer Charles Nathaniel, engineer, R.N. 4 Trafalgar pi
Palmer Mr John, 3 Brunswick terrace
Palmer Mr Richard Henry, R.N. 6 Claremont terrace,
Alexandra road, Ford
Park Mr George, R.N. 3 Alfred road. Ford
Parkhouse John, shopkeeper, 8 Trafalgar place
Parsons John, beerhouse and pork butcher, 49 Tavistock st
Parsons Philip, lodgings, ISTamar terrace
Pasmore Miss Frances, 1 1 Molesworth terrace
Patey James (P. & Son) ; h 97 Alexandra road, Ford
Patey Misses Jane Ann and Johanna Lower, 1 St. Jean
D'Acre terrace
Patey John (P. & Son); h 97 Alexandra road, Ford
Patey & Son, builders & undertakers, 97 Alexandra rd. Ford
Paul Mr William, 6 Wellington street
Pawley Miss Eliza, haberdasher & mllnr. 7 Kent rd. Ford
Peacock Mr Loftus W. 2 Park place
Peake Mr Lewis, 6 Alma place, Earlsacre
Pearce Mr Parmenuas, 10 Penlee villas
Pears Thomas, cab proprietor, 10 Tavistock street m
Pearse John Grigg, butcher, Morice town; h 15 Stoke ter V
Peek Miss Eliza, 4 Albermarle terrace m
Peek William, Esq., J.P. 2 Trafalgar villas
Pendleton Frederick Thos. engineer, R.N. Waterloo place
Penfound Mrs Elizabeth, 1 7 Waterloo street
Percey James, lessee of Mill Bridge Gate, and East Stone-
house ; h Shepherd's Bush, London
Percey John, warrant officer, R.N. 1 Wellington street
Percy Mr William, 5 Rutger place
Perry Mr John, 29 Waterloo street
Petherbridge Thomas Edward, dairyman, 34 Tavistock st
Phelps Mrs Jessie, girls' boarding school, 9 St. Michael's ter
Phillips Mr John, North prospect
Philp Richard, trading vessel owner, 6 Somerset place
Physick Mrs Emma, victualler, Odd Fellows' Arms, 17
Tavistock street
Pike Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Somerset place
Pile Henry, blacksmith and gasfitter, 4 Tavistock street
Pine Mr Benjamin, R.N. 32 Alexandra road. Ford
Pirkis George Ignatius, assistant commissary general
Ordnance Department; h 6 Penlee villas
Pitt William, chief engineer, R.N. 11 Brunswick terrace
Pleadwell Mrs Mary, 8 Molesworth terrace
Polyblank Mr William Henry, R.N. 1 Tavistock street
Pool James, tallow chandler, Devonport ; h 8 Paradise pi
Pope Charles, tea house, Greatlands, Swilly
Potbury Mr Thomas, 34 Alexandra road, Ford
I>evowL8liire.
'299
Preece Mrs Annie, mistress, Eoard school,Auckland rd.Ford
Preston Captain Henry, 1 Home Park buildings
Pyke Samuel Gilbert, publisher, Devonport ; h 21 South hi
Quick Wm. mnmntl. mason, Pennycomequick; h Plymouth
Quigley Mrs Maria, 10 Brunswick terrace
Kainey Mr William, 3 Providence place
Balph Alonzo Horatio, irnmngr. & plumber, 64 Tavistock st
Ealpli Joseph, cabinet maker and undertaker, 27 Kent
road, Ford ; and 4 Wellington street
Bamage Mr Thomas, K.N. 5 Alma place, Earlsacre
Eamsay Mr Thomas, R.N. 9 Brunswick terrace
Raper Captain Augustus Frederick, 3 Stopford place
Eashbrook James, house decorator, 2 Wilton street
Eathbone Eev Hardwicke John Eeeves, B.A., vicar of St.
Michael's, 11 Somerset place
Eaymond George, shopkeeper, 22 Church street
Eaymond Nicholas, ironmonger, 13c Melville road, Ford
Eedwood Eiclid. dairyman & greengrocer, 12 Edgeumbe pi
Eeeves Samuel, dairyman, 19 Ann's place
Eendle John, shipwright, 13 Valletort terrace
Eendle Mr John, 3 Devonshire villas, Pennycomequick
Eice Robert Lang, builder and undertaker, 1 Mayon cotts
Eichards Thomas Morrison, clerk, 14 Park street
Eichards Wm. Hy. paymstr. E,N. 12 Mount Edgeumbe ter
Eichards William Martin, cashier, 13 Mount Edgeumbe ter
Eichardson Charles, draughtsman, 13 Trafalgar place
Eichardson Mrs Eleanor, mtrn. Stoke Damarel Workhouse
Eickard Mrs Amelia, lodgings, 25 Trafalgar place
Eickard William Martin, registrar of births and deaths
for Stoke district, and agent for London Fire and Life
Assurance Company, 16 Waterloo street
Eider Alonzo John & Mrs Mary, teachers, Public Schools,
Keppel street
Eipper John, engineer, E.N. 1 Cambridge road, Ford
Eoach John, lodgings, 3 Havelock terrace
Eoberts Henry, clerk, 8 Valletort terrace
Eoberts James, market gardener, 9 Mill Pleasant
Eoberts Joel, nurseryman, Pennycomequick, and Peveril
park, Pennycross ; h Pennycomequick
Eoberts Mr Eobert Joseph, 10 Ann's place
Eobertshaw Thomas, butcher and shopkeeper, Bedford
house, Kent road, Ford ; and Plymouth
Eobins George Wm. engineer, E.N. 26 Cambridge rd. Ford
Eogers Mrs Helen, 4 Napier street
Eogers Eichard, coal and firewood dealer, 1 South hill
Eogers William, tailor, E.N. 1 3 Fellowes place
Eoissetter James, boot and shoe maker, 2 Paradise place
Eolston Miss Elizabeth, 14 Valletort terrace
Eolston Geo. Theodotus (J. & G. T.) ; h 8 Osborne villas
Eolston John, Esq., J.P. (J. & G. T.); h Clarendon villa
Eolston J. & G. T. surgeons. Clarendon villa
Eoss Ebenezer, clerk, 4 Home Park villas
Eow Andrew William, foreman shipwright, 10 Trafalgar pi
Row Mr John Hawkins, 1 Portland buildings
Eow Wm. Hawkins, professor of music, 10 Trafalgar place
Eowe Mrs Fanny, lodgings, 4 Beyrout place
Eowe John, inspector of nuisances, 10 Waterloo street
Eowe Nicholas Hocking, engineer, E.N. 4 Brunswick cots
Eowe Eichd. veterinary surgeon, E.A. 7 St. JeanD'Acre ter
Eowe Eichard Dodge, builder, contractor, and undertaker,
2 Portland buildings
Eowse Joseph William, assistant foreman shipwright, 1
Donegal terrace, Alexandra road, Ford
lioyal Albert Hospital and Eye Infirmary ; George Thom,
house surgeon ; Miss Mary Farrow, matron
Hoyal British Female Orphan Asylum; L. P. Metham,
secretary ; Mrs Mary. A. Catchpool, matron
Rudd Mrs Mary Ann, 13 Home Park buildings
Rule David, factory foreman, 1 Douglas villas, Alexandra
road. Ford
Rundle George Henry Ellery, solicitor, Devonport; h 2
Arguam villas
Rundle Mr William Henry, E.N. 3 Valletort terrace
Eyder John Wm. Walters, Esq. J.P. Tamar terrace
St. Aubyn Edward, Esq. J.P. steward of the manor of
Stoke Damarel, Manor lodge
St. Aubyn Eev William, B.A., rector of Stoke Damarel
Sale David, ironmonger, Devonport ; h 5 Home Park villas
Sambell Mr Alfred, 4 York place
Sambells Mrs Elizabeth, 9 Beyrout place
Sammels Benj. warrant officer, E.N. 12 Melville rd. Ford
Sandercock Mr Francis, 20 Cambridge road. Ford
Sanders Mrs Mary Ann (W. & Sons) ; h 22 Waterloo st
Sanders Samuel (W. & Sons), and commercial traveller,
57 Benbow street, Morice town
Sanders W. & Sons, grocers & bakers, 22 Waterloo street
Sanford Mrs Sarah Ann, 4 Portland buildings
Sawdy Mr Edward, 7 Stoke terrace
Scammell William, baker, 58 Tavistock street
Scoggin William, lodgings, Osborne house
Scott Edwin Francis, greengrocer (Webber & S.) ; h 15
Paradise place
Scott John Edward, brewer, Plymouth ; h Outlands
Scott William, engineer, E.N. 10 Melville road. Ford
Shapcote Mr Charles Augustus, E.N. 5 Stoke terrace
Shenton Mr George, 13 Waterloo street
Shepherd Mr John, and Mr Joseph James, 12 Somerset pi
Shimmin William, greengrocer & fruiterer, 21 Waterloo st
Shute Jas. station inspctr. L. & S. W. Ey. 36 Waterloo st
Silk Edward, clerk, 107 Alexandra road. Ford
Simpson Mrs Jane, 8 Fellowes place
Singer Mr Samuel Thomas, E.N. 4 Donegal terrace
Slaney Thomas, warrant officer, E.N. 2 Donegal terrace,
Alexandra road. Ford
Smart Misses, 3 Higher Portland place
Smith Alexander Bentley, artist, 9 Valletort terrace
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Cothele terrace
Smith Geo. borough surveyor's assistant, 5 Belmont place
Smith Jeremiah, mason & chimney-sweeper, 26 Tavistock st
Smith Mr John, 5 York place
Smith Eichard Clarkson, Esq. J.P., 7 Somerset place
Smith William, mason, 5 Tavistock street
Smith W. H. & Son, booksellers and newsagents. Railway
Stations ; and London ; William Worth, agent
Snell Miss Jane, lodgings, 19 Stoke terrace
Solfleet Captain John Charles, E.N. master attendant, H,
M. Dockyard, Simon's bay
Somerville Montagu, compositor, 6 Mill Pleasant
Somerville Mr Somerville, 6 Napier street
Spiller Miss Elizabeth, 1 Beyrout place
Spooner Newby, draper, Plymouth ; h Elm cot. Outland
Spry Wm. James Joseph, engineer, E.N. 5 Paradise plaee
Stainer George Henry, yard foreman, 1 7 Valletort terrace
Stanbury Brothers, millers and farmers, Outland mill
Stanbury Charles (Bros.) ; h Outland mill
Stanbury David (Bros.) ; h Outland mill
Stephens John, warrant officer, E.N. 12 Cambridge rd. Ford
Steward Mrs Jennetta, 1 1 Mount Edgeumbe terrace
Stewart Admiral the Hon. Keith, C.B,, E.N. 1 St.
Michael's terrace
Stokes Mrs Harriet, 7 Napier street
Stratford Charles Alfred, chief engineer, E.N. 4 Endsleigh
terrace, Alexandra road. Ford
Stratton Thomas, M.D. deputy inspector general, E.N
4 Valletort terrace
Straw Mr Eichard, E.N. 4 Brunswick terrace
Strivling, John Henry, steward, E.N. York cottage
Stuart Mr Joseph Charles, 6 Higher Portland place
Sturgess Captain Richard, R..N. 5 Devonshire villas,
Pennycomequick
Sumpter Mrs Betsy, lodgings, 12 Paradise place
Surcombe Mr AVilliam, E.N. 5 Valletort terrace
Sutton Fredk. Wm. chief engineer, E.N. 12 Molesworth ter
Swain Paul William, Esq. F.E.C.S. Eng., J.P. surgeon,
Devonport ; h Penlee cottage
Sweetman Stephen, staff surgeon, E.N. 21 Stoke terrace
Swift James Holden, storeholder, Gun wharf, 7 Auckland
road, Ford
300
r>evoiiport (Stol£e)j
Sykes Mr William, 9 Stopford place
Symons Mr John, 35 Waterloo street
Symons John Henry, police constable, 9 Park street
Symons Mr Robert, 14 Hotham place
Symons Mr Thomas Henry, R.N. 17 South hill
Symons William, chief post office clerk, 4 Waterloo street
Symons William John Potts, clerk of Stoke Parish Church,
20 Wellington street
Tanner Miss, 6 Albermarle villas
Taylor Mrs Catherine, 34 Waterloo street
Taylor Mr John, 14 Cambridge road. Ford
Taylor Ronald, chief engineer, R.N. 6 Stopford place
Thain Capt. Jas. George Hobbs, R.N. 2 Collingwood villas
Thom George, house surgeon. Royal Albert Hospital
Thomas Mrs Annie, boys' boarding and day school, 1 Tra-
falgar place
Thomas Mrs Emily Mary, 6 Waterloo street
Thomas William Robert, clerk, Lifton cottage, Milehouse
Thompson Miss Annie, infants' mistress, Board school,
Auckland road, Ford
Thornhill Charles William, boys' boarding and day school,
1 6 Trafalgar place
Thorning Arthur, timber dealer, 6 Wilton street
Thornton Thomas Hawkins, writer, 23 Stoke terrace
Tomlin Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 7 Brunswick terrace
Townsend William George, baker, 14 Waterloo street
Townshend Richard, C.E. superintendent of the Break-
water, 7 St. Michael's terrace
Tozer Captain William, R.N. 6 Ann's place
Tozer Wm. boot & shoe maker, 105 Alexandra road. Ford
Tozer Wm. Henry, warrant officer, R.N. 12 Park street
Tramraack Mrs Jane, private boarding hs. 32 Trafalgar pi
Trebilcock Mrs Eliza, 23 Park street
Tregido Thomas, warrant officer, R.N. 5 Wadham terrace,
Alexandra road. Ford
Trelevan Samuel, monumental mason, Pennycomequick ;
h Plymouth
Trelevan Holland Richard, butcher, 21 Tavistock street
Tremayne Samuel, caretaker of fitting shop, Keyham steam
yard ; h 13 Alexandra road, Ford
Trend Wm. Henry, solicitor's clerk, 1 Melville road. Ford
Tripe General, 3 Osborne villas
Truseott Jas. bootmkr. & shopkpr. 57 Alexandra rd. Ford
Tucker Mr John Charles, 12 Fellowes place
Tucker & Son, grocers and bakers, and Great Western
Railway receiving office, 13 Edgcumbe place
Tucker William Henry (T. & Son) ; h 13 Edgcumbe place
Tucker Wm. Rowling (T. & Son) ; h 24 Kent road. Ford
Turner Henry Smith, warrant officer, R.N. 5 Claremont
terrace, Alexandra road, Ford
Turpin George Thomas, leading man of shipwrights, 13a
Melville road, Ford
Tween Mr Ambrose, 1 York place
Twiggs Geo. Board schoolmaster, 71 George st. Devonport
Tydeman Rev Ebenczer Alfred (Baptist), 15 South hill
Tyrer George, engineer, R.N. 74 Alexandra road, Ford
Usticke Mrs Lucy, 1 Nelson terrace
Vallack Mr Charles, 5 St. Michael's terrace
Veale Miss Eleanor, 19 Trafalgar place
Veazey John, station superintendent, L. & S. W. Ry.
Devonport terminus
Venning John James Edgcombe, solicitor, Devonport ; h
5 Tamar terrace
Vernon & Gilbert, haberdashers & drprs. 1 1 Edgcumbe pi
Vernon Mrs Mrgrt. Ann (V. & Gilbert) ; h 1 1 Edgcumbe pi
Viggors Mrs Charlotte Louisa Beavis, greengrocer, 8
Wilton street
Vosper George Francis, warrant officer, R.N. 49a Alex-
andra road, Ford
Wadelton Miss Elizabeth, 6 Brunswick cottages
Wadling Mr William John, 2 Beyrout place
Wakeham John, vict. Stoke Inn, 54 Tavistock street
Wakeham Nicholas, vict. Military Hotel, 1 Paradise place
Wakeham Mrs Sophia, vict. Peartreo Inn, 40 Tavistock st
Walke Mrs Elixabeth, 2 Providence place
Walker Mr John, 21 Alexandra road, Ford
Walle Franzwell, lodgings, 15 Tamar terrace
Walter Elijah, Admiralty writer, 13 Paradise place
Walters Mr James, 6 Devonshire villas, Pennycomequick
Ward Captain William John, R.N. 3 Penlee villas
Warmington Charles Thos. toll collector. Mill Bridge gate
Warn Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 51 Tavistock street
Warne Mrs Susan, 1 8 Park street
Warren Thomas Morgan, writer, 4 Hotham place
Warren William, draper, 12 Tavistock street
Watson Mrs Emma, 6 Valletort t.rrace
Watson Mrs Frances, 4 Molesworth terrace
Watts Mrs Ann, 14 Brunswick terrace
Watts Anthony Jenkin, shopkeeper, 94 Alexandra rd. Ford
Watts John, warrant officer, R.N. 25 Alfred road. Ford
Weary Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 9 Somerset place
Weary Mr John, 1 Trafalgar villas
Webb Thomas Randolph, lodgings, 9 Stoke terrace
Webber Mrs Ann, 1 Donegal terrace
Webber Mr George, R N. 3 Portland terrace
Webber Mr John, 33 Trafalgar place
Webber John (W. & Scott) ; h 15 Paradise place
Webber & Scott, greengrocers & fruiterers, 15 Paradise pi
Weeks James, wheelwright, smith, shopkeeper and post-
master, Milehouse
Weeks John Charles, engineer, R.N. 3 Ann's place
Weeks Richard, market gardener and tea house, Rose cot-
tage, Milehouse
Weeks Thomas, dairyman, 70 Tavistock street
West John, brewery manager, 7 Havolock terrace
Westlake James, market gardener ; h 21 Waterloo street
Wheat Rev James Milnes, B.A. boys' boarding and day
school, 3 Molesworth terrace
Whenmouth Mr Edwin Pickett, 24 Park street
AVliidden Alfred Hugh, butcher, 16 Edgcumbe place
White Alfred William, brewery manager, 6 Stoke terrace
White Miss Catherine, lodgings, 19 Stoke terrace
White Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Portland terrace
White Mr Richard, 2 Burgoyne villas, Pennycomequick
White Thomas Esmond, deputy surgeon-general, 9 Mount
Egdcumbe terrace
Wilcocks James Blackmore, Esq. J.P, Stoke cottage
Willeock George, market gardener, 6 Auckland road, Ford
Williams Chas. schoolmaster R.N. 45 Alexandra rd. Ford
Williams Henry Robert, clerk commissariat department,
Devonport ; h 3 Alfred road, Ford
Williams James, police constable, 3 Rutger place
Williams John Bray Walter, writer, 30 Waterloo street
Williams Mrs Rebecca, lodgings, 5 St Jean D'Acre terrace
Williams Mr Robert, R.N. 17 Stoke terrace
Williams Mr Thomas, 7 Rutger place
Willing George, temporary writer, 9 Higher Portland pi
Wills Hy. Richd. vict. Millbridge Inn, 14 Edgcumbe place
Wilson David, fleet surgeon, R.N. 13 St Jean D'Acre ter
Wilton John, grocer & commrcl. traveller, 27 Tavistock st
Wiltshire George, vict, Stopford Arms, 8 Trafalgar place
Wintz Mrs Margaret, 9 Penlee villas
Withccombe Samuel William, warrant officer R.N. 13
Melville road, Ford
Witt Thomas, chief engineer R.N. 2 Stoke terrace
Wood Mr Ebenezer, 10 Somerset place
Woods Robt. shopkpr. 1 Claremont ter. Alexandra rd. Ford
Woolcock Matthew, commercial traveller, 8 Brunswick ter
WooUcombe Robert William, surgeon, and surgeon to
Devon Militia Artillery, 14 St Jean D'Acre terrace
Woolridge Mr James, 5 Fellowes place
Worth William, dairyman, 37 Kent road. Ford
Yeo Joseph, mill manager, 5 Edgcumbe place
Yolland Mrs Catherine, 2 St Jean D'Acre terrace
CONVEYANCE.
Omnibus to Chubb's Hotel, Plymouth, hourly
Devonshire.
301
DIPTFORD parish, in Totnes union, county court district, petty sessional division, archdeaconry and
rural deanery. South Brent polling district of South Devon, and- Stanborough hundred, had 706 inhabitants
(371 males, 335 females) in 1871, living in 135 houses, on 4154 acres of. land. The Rev. W. 0. Johnson is
lord of the manor of Diptford, formerly held by the Boteler, Courtenay, Fitzcourt, Mules, Sture, and
Taylor families. The heiress of the latter married the present owner. The manor of Bendley and the
barton of Stert belong to the representatives of the late Mr. Henry Weeks, and were long the property and seat
of the Heles. Diptford Court is the seat and property of Thomas Butland, Esq. ; and Mrs. F. J. Cornish-
Bo wden owns Craberton. The Rev. H. Hare has an estate and neat mansion here, called Courtis ICnowle,
purchased by the late W. Hare, Esq., who erected the present mansion on the site of the old farm-house.
It stands on an eminence, and has extensive pleasure grounds. The Ilbert, Bartlett, Webber, and other
families have estates in the parish. Three quarries are worked in this parish, namely, Larkham, Stert, and
Greyhills. The Chuech (St. Mary) stands on an eminence near the river, and is of Decorated and
Perpendicular work : it consists of chancel (with organ chamber at the side), nave, north and south aisles,
and belfry with broach tower, and was restored in 1870. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£2Q 2s. Id., and now at €560, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Cooper Johnson, M.A.,
who has 2a. 3r. of glebe and a good house. The School, with teachers' residence, was built by the rector,
and conveyed in perpetuity to the parish in 1872 ; it is supported by voluntary contributions. The Parish
Lands, &c., given for the use of the church and other purposes by Walter Toker and John Hayes, in the
reign of Henry VII., comprise two farms — ' Blakewell ' in Diptford, and ' Chestor ' in Ugborougli — the former
64 acres, the latter 19 acres, and also a field in Farleigh of Diptford, of 3 acres, called ^ Deerpark.'
Letters are received by foot messenger from Ugborough about 9 a.m. There is a Wall Letter Box,
which is cleared at 4 p.m. Brent is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrews Kichard, farmer, Farleigh
Andrews Richard, farmer, Lower
Larkham; Leigh, North Huish ; and
h Houghton, Bigbnry
Blake Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Blight Miss Mary Ann, frmr. Simpson
Bond William & John, farmers,
Bearscombe
Burnell Thomas, shopkeeper
Butland Mr Thomas, Diptford court
Chudley Richard, farmer, Newwell
Clap Henry Samuel, farmer, Etheridge
Greber Richd. Hy. farmer, Broadmead
Crocker Mrs Betsy, farmer, Middle
Coonibe
Crocker Richard, mason, Murtwell
Crossing Thomas, farmer, Aslnvell
Denbow Francis, farmer, Crabadon
Dennis William, blacksmith
Digging Wm. qnaryman, Stert quarry
Evans Richard, mason
Evans Richard, farmer, Blakewell
Foss Peter Richard, farmer, Higher
Holsome
Fox Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper
Furneaux Geo. farmer,Lower Holsome
Furneaux George Elliott, farmer,
Lower Holsome
Gillard Richard King, ftirmer, New-
house, and Higher Storridge, Mor-
leigh ; h Newhouse
Grills Wm. Gidley, farmer, Wagland
Hare Mrs Catherine, Courtisknowle
Hatch Hy. foreman, Larkham quarry
Hodge Charles, thatcher
Hodge Thomas, carpenter
Horswill Mrs Olivia, vict. Sun Inn
Hosking John, grocer and baker
Hosking William, farmer, Horner
Hurrell Thos, farmer, Bradridge farm
Jackson Richard, farmer, Farleigh
Jackson Samuel, farmer, Cleve
Johnson Rev Wm. Cooper, M.A. rector
Lamble Edwin, farmer, Craxon
Lethbridge John, farmer, Chapplelands
Luce Philip Lakeman, farmer, Ben-
ningknowie ; and Turtley, Ug-
borough ; h Benningknowle
Lyndon John Cole,blacksmith,Courtis-
knowle
Middleton Edwin Leonard (M.& Son),
and farmer, Gosworthy Harbenton ;
h Plymouth
Middleton & Son, quarry owners and
slate merchants, Larkham quarry ;
depot, Plymouth
Middleton Harry (M. & Son) ; h South
Brent
Morgan Amos, farmer, Coombes head
Newman Thos. farmer, Coiu'tisknowle
Partridge John Bragg, farmer, Stert
Penny John, farmer, Creber
Prout Frederick, quarryman. Grey-
hills quarry
Prowse James, carpenter
Prowse John, sexton
Raine Mr William, Surtees, Bradridge
Rape John, parish clerk
Reeve Samuel, farmer, Frogwell
Reeve Wm. farmer. Higher Larkham
Shute Chas. carpenter, Courtisknowle
Smaridge Anthony, farmer, Farleigh ;
and Hannamoors, Morleigh ; h
Farleigh
Smaridge John, farmer, Moorcott and
Thorn ; h Moorcott
Smaridge Robert, farmer, Horner
Soper John, thatcher
Soper Miss Margaret, draper and
dressmaker
Soper Wm. butcher and shopkeeper
Steer Mrs Mary, farmer, Higher and
Lower Coombe ; h Higher Coombo
Tolchard John, miller, Diptford mill
Underhay Richard, miller and farmer,
Garah mills
Wakeham Richard Came, farmer,
Beenleigh
White Henry, farmer and carrier,
Diptford cross
AVidclicombe John & Mrs Isotte
Currey, National school teachers
Carrier — Henry White to Flymouth,
Saturday
DITTISHAM parish, which includes Capton hamlet, is in Totnes union, county court district, archdea-
conry and rural deanery, Coleridge petty sessional division and hundred, Dartmouth polling district, and
Eastern division of the county. The parish had 698 inhabitants in 1871, living in 160 houses, on 3438 acres, in-
clusive of 340a. of water. The Raleigh trustees are lords of the manor of Bosom Zeal and principal owners of
the soil ; but the manor of Dittisham Wales belongs to the Rectory. Dittisham Manor is dismembered, and
was held by Baldwin de Bionus, under the Bishop of Exeter, at Domesday Survey. Court Barton has
been recently enlarged, and is the seat of Edward Owen, Esq. The Church (St. George) is an ancient
structure in the Perpendicular style, having a tower containing six bells. The Church was consecrated in
1333. The fabric has been renovated, and new windows, &c. inserted. The east window and those in the
north aisle are filled with stained glass. The pulpit is of stone, gilt and coloured ; and the ancient screen,
hagioscope, &c. remain. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £34 15s., in the patronage of the Earl of
Mount Edgecumbe, and incumbency of the Hon. and Rev. Graham Colborne, who has a substantial residence,
and 87a. 2r. 29p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £475 per annum. There are stilly some
remains of a chapel in the ancient manor house of Bosom Zeal. The Independents have a chapel in the
parish, built in 1836, by voluntary subscription, It contains two marble memorial tablets, and will seat 150
302
I>itti»liaiii9
EjrsoHs. The National SonooL was erected in 1843, and is supported chiefly by the rector. The Church
ands, Sec. comprise eight houses and gardens, let for £4-.i per annum. The poor have 5s. a year, left by a
Mr. Youlden.
Post Office at Mr. Henry B^ampey's, Letters are received at 9.46 a.m., and despatched at 3.40 p.m.
(week days only) via Totnes. Dartmouth is the nearest Money Order Office, and Churston (3 miles distant)
the nearest Ivaihvay Station.
Adams Mr Edward, Aurora cottage
Baker Wm. Cutmore, frmr. Downton
Barrett Thomas, hutclier
Bastard Win, farmer, Kiln gate
Bearne Miss Jane, bakr. grcr. & drapr
Beer Thomas, shopkeeper
Blampcy Ily. tailor and postmaster
Blampey John, carpenter
Blampoy Mrs Mary Ann
Blampey Thos. viet. Dartmouth Inn
Blampoy Thomas Elworthy, mason
Blampey William, stonemason
Bond Roger Layers, farmer, Chipton
BuUey William, farmer, Langscot
Came George, blacksmith
Colborne Hon. Mrs. Edmund, The
Eectory
Colborne Hon. Miss Eliz, The Eectory
Colborne Hon. & Eev. Graham, M.A.
rector
Colborne Major John, Dart house
Cowles .John, farmer. Hole
Croker John, victualler. Golden Lion
Earle Samuel, farmer, Hemborough
Eerris Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Capton
Eerris Mrs Mary Sillia, vict. Eed Lion
Ferris Eichard, farmer, Capton
Ferris William, farmer, Lapthorne
Fox Mrs Mary
Fox Mrs Mary Jane, farmer. Lower
House farm
Gilding Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Hannaford Hy. Grant, frmr. Bruckton
Harvey James, boot and shoe maker
Hawke Wm. Ash, miller and farmer,
Dittisham mill ; & merchant, Dart-
mouth ; h Bramble Torr house
Hellyer James, National schoolmaster
and parish clerk
Hockey Mrs Ehoda, frmr. Glebe farm
Hodge Thomas, mason and thatcher
Holmes Mrs Elizabeth, miller, Capton
Husson Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Hutchings Mrs Amy, shopkeeper
HntchingsMr Wm. Farr, Otago cottage
Jackman James, sexton
Jeffery Mrs Priscilla, shopkeeper
Northcote Miss Agnes, Natl, schlmstrs
Owen Edward, farmer. Court Barton
Peek John, blacksmith, Capton
Pethy bridge Thos. farmer, Bosom Zeal
Prior Eev Edward Jas. (Independent)
Punchard Mr John, Eose cottage
Punchard Mr William, Vine cottage
Eowdcn Wm. wheelwright, Capton
Sampson George, marine store dealer
and letter carrier .
Searle Misses E1iz.& Susan,Kendall cot
Simpson John Hy. police constable
Smith Henry, carpenter
Smith Jno. painter and plumber, Hol-
loway cottage
Smith Thomas, carpenter
Stanbury George, farmer, overseer, &
charcoal burner, Hamblings Coombe
Stentiford William, farmer, Capton
Stranger John, farmer, Kiln
Street James, wheelwright
Terry Joseph, tailor
Tozer Samuel, basket maker
Wakeham Mrs Margt. farmer, Capton
Watkins Mrs Harriet, victualler, Pas-
sage House Inn
Watson John, boot and shoe maker
Waycott Albert, farmer, Kingston
Waycott Thomas, farmer, Coombe
Widdicombe Charles, farmer, Capton
Wyatt Samuel, baker and grocer
DODBROOKE is a parish and old market town, adjoining the parish of Kingsbridge, from which it is
divided by only a brook, and with which it forms one continuous and commingled town. Dodbrooke parish
liad 1245 inhabitants (607 males, 638 females) in 1871, living in 263 houses, on 464 acres (inclusive of 105
acres of water, and is in Kingsbridge union, county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional
division, Coleridge hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanerj^ Dodbrooke forms the eastern
part of the town, and the brook which divides the two parishes runs to the estuary under the southern part
of the town, where there is a quay, at which coasting vessels of 150 to 200 tons burden receive and deliver
cargoes of coals, corn, timber, and general merchandise. Dodbrooke is famous for a beverage called White
Ale, which is said to have been introduced by a German regimental surgeon some centuries ago : it is charge-
able with tithe. It was the birthplace of the celebrated lyric and satirical poet, Peter Pinder. The town
was in a somewhat decayed state some years ago ; but has been much improved of late, and is capable of
great improvement, as tb.o sea water of Salcombe estuary comes up to the quay, and flows round the parish
on the south, south-west and south-east. There is a commodious ship-building yard, two tanneries, two
breweries, and also agricultural implement works. At Domesday Survey, the manor belonged to the widow
of Edward the Confessor, under whom the manor and parish were held by the De Dodbrooke family. The
manor passed successively to the Fitz Roald, Fitzalan, Champernowne, Worthleigh, Coxe, Southcote, and
Hodges families. John Fronde Bellew, Esq., is lord of the manor, and he and J. K. Gillard, Esq. are the
chief owners. Dodbrooke Market, formerly held every "Wednesday, became obsolete about the close of last
century, after the establishment of a great cattle market in 1773, which is still held on the third Wednesday
of every month, as well as a fair on the Wednesday before Palm Sunday. Barracks for 600 men were built
at Dodbrooke, in 1804, but were taken down after 'the war, except the hospital and gun room. The town is
lighted with gas by the Kingsbridge Gas Light Co. Water Works were construct'ed about two years ago,
at the cost of about £1000, The water is obtained from springs at Croft Farm, about a mile from the town,
and at such an elevation, that in case of fire, water can be thrown over the highest building. The Chuech
(St. Thomas a Becket) was once very beautiful, and consisted of two aisles, a nave separated from the chancel
and the chapels by a richly carved screen. The north aisle was taken down many years ago, and
the spire was removed from the tower in 1785. There is a light but a very sweet ring of six bells, the
parishioners having recently added a tenor to the original five bells. The church was probably built soon
after Thomas a Becket was canonised, but was very likely on an older foundation. An organ was built in
1874, at a cost of £210, defrayed by subscription, &c. A window in the aisle is filled wilh stained glass,
representing the Adoration of the Magi, in memory of two members of the Pearse family; the north-west
window is in memory of the Harris and Phillipps families. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at,
£8 lis. 4d., and now at £200 (net), in the patronage of the Rev. James Gillman, and now held by the Rev. i
John Power, M. A. The rectory house, with gable roof and bay windows, is situated in very pleasant grounds J
(of about 7 acres), at the east end of the church -, the grounds are adorned with some very fine acacia, chest-j
nut, beech, walnut, and elm trees, and notably a very large tulip tree. The glebe is 30 acres, and the tithesl
are commuted at £104 18s. 4.d, The Bible Christians have a place of worship here. The Kingsbridge and!
J^evoiisliire.
305
Dodbrooke National and British Schools are situated here ; the former was built in 1847, and the latter at an
expense of £720, in 1842. The poor have 265. a year from Sir J. Acland's charity (see Exeter), and 20s.
left by John Peter, out of the tithes of Cornworthy. The parish lands, &c., vested in 1640, for the reparation
of the church, &c., comprise twelve tenements.
Post, via Totnes ; but Kingsbridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
For DiEECTORY see Kingsbridge.
DODDISCOMBSLEIGH, a parish and scattered village on bold acclivities, 6^ miles S.W. of Exeter,
includes the hamlet of Loidey Cross, and is in St. Thomas (Exeter) union, Exeter county court district,
Wonford petty sessional division, Dunsford polling district of East Devon, Exminster hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry, Kenn rural deanery. In had 300 inhabitants (154 males, 146 females) in 1871, living in 66 houses,
on 2391 acres of land. The new Kailway from Bovey Eoad will have its terminus here. The manor was
anciently held by Doddiscombes, and was divided among their co-heiresses in the reign of Edward III. The
parish now belongs partly to Sir L. Palk, Bart., Edward Byrom, Esq., and the Eev. James Buckingham.
Mr. Samuel Archer, of Denthouse, in this parish, owns that estate ; and Mr. Samuel, of Seahill Christow,
owns Sheldon. The Town, or Manor House, built in 1604, is now a good farmhouse, occupied by Mr.
Henry Pinson. There are now several manganese mines in the parish. The Church (St. Michael) is a
fine old structure, with much stained glass in its windows, and an embattled tower, containing three bells,
and is now undergoing restoration. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £16 Qs. 5^(1, and now at £317, is
in the patronage and incumbency of the Kev. James Buckingham, B.C.L., J.P., who has 110 acres of glebe,
and a good i;esidence, which was much improved in 1845, and has a finely-wooded lawn of nine acres.
There was anciently a small chapel at Sheldon. A cottage was converted into a School by the rector, in
1842. A Clothing Club was established here in 1843. The poor have an annuity of 40s., left by Florence
Barrow, and 20s. a year left by John Babb, in 1697. The Rev. Thomas Hole, late rector of Doddiscombs-
leigh, left in 1823, to the rector for the time being, the yearly sum of £3 out of the annual land tax
charged on the rectory, in trust for the purchase of bread, bibles and prayer books, to be distributed among
the poor of the parish. The School Board for the imited parishes of Christow and Doddiscombsleigh was
formed on May 17, 1876. (See Christow.)
Letters via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Offices. There is a Wall
Letter Box at Town Barton, cleared on week days only, at 5 p.m.
Archer Samuel, farmer, Dent house
Buckingham Eev Jas. B.C.L. rector
Clarke John, farmer, Sexton's farm
Clarke William, shopkeeper
Coldridge Joseph, farmer, Woodah
,Coldridge Mr William
Diggines Miss Sarah, Infant school-
mistress
Diggines Thomas, joiner, wheelwright,
and victualler, New Inn
Hore Edward, thatcher
Here William, thatcher
Pinsent Henry, farmer, Town Barton
Sercombe John, farmer, Perry farm
Smallridge G-eorge, blacksmith
Soper Edward, farmer, Great Leigh
Yendall Mrs, farmer, Apridge
I
DOLTON, or Doiclton, 6 miles N. by E. of Hatherleigh, and 4 miles N.W. by W. of Winkleigh, is a
parish in Torrington union, county court district, and rural deanery. Great Torrington petty sessional divi-
sion. Northern division of the county, North Tawton hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 881
inhabitants (432 males, 449 females) in 1871, living in 183 houses, on 3553 acres of land, including the
hamlet of Langham. Mr. T. O. Arnold is lord of the manor, anciently called Dueltone) but Mrs. StalFord,
of Stafford, in this parish, is the principal landowner. The Stafford family is descended from the Staffords
or Stofords mentioned by Eisdon as settling here about the time of Henry HI. Halsdon House is the
property of Canon Furse, and is now occupied by his brother, William Cory, Esq. J,P. Cattle fairs have
just been re-established, but the dates are as yet uncertain. The Church (St. Edmund) is a venerable
structure, consisting of nave, chancel, aisles, and tower containing six bells. The chancel was restored, and
a handsome east window erected to the memory of the late Eector in 1862 ; the general restoration was
completed in 1874. There is a very curious early Norman font, and two Early English windows in the
north wall of the chancel. The Kegister dates from 1608. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£20 16s. Qd. ; in 1876 the gross income was £520 and house. Rev. T. W. Whale, M.A. is patron and
incumbent. The tithes are commuted at £338 7s. 7c?. a year, with 132 acres of glebe. The Baptists and
Plymouth Brethren have small chapels here. The National School has an average attendance of 110
children. The poor have the dividendsof £117 19s. lOd. Four per Cent. Stock left by Grace Jenn, in 1809,
and the interest of £24 10s. left by unknown donors. Miss Owen, about 1869, left the interest of £100 for
he poor.
Post Office at Mrs. Jane Lyne's. Letters are received by Mail Cart from Eggesford Station at v3.17
.m., and despatched at 7.13 p.m. Beaford is the nearest Money Order Office, and Winkleigh the nearest
"elegraph Office.
Arnold George, land agent and sur-
veyor
Arnold Thomas, farmer, Buckland
Arnold Mr William, Atkins cottage
Baker Emanuel, shoemaker
Baker John, tailor
Baker Eichard, tailor
Baker William, tailor
Bealy Henry, carpenter
Bealy John, carpenter
Bealy Eichard, blacksmith
Bealy AYilliam, carpenter
Bissett Mr Nathaniel
Bissett Thomas, butcher
Bissett Thomas, agricultural machine
maker, Langham
Bissett William, butcher
Bright Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Bright Eobt. china dealer & tin plate
worker
Brook Mr John
Budd Frederick, farmer, Westlake
Budd Eowland, farmer, Woodtown
Budd William, miller, Dolton mill
Budd William Henry, carrier
Bulleid William, butcher
Chambers John, farmer, Cherebeer
S04f
I>oltoii,
Chambers Richd. farmer, Parsonage
Chambers Robert, shoemaker
Charaings Mr Richard, Court
Copp Hy. farmer & vict. Royal Oak
Cory William, Esq , J.P., Halsdon
Cox Richard, boot and shoe maker
Dennis William, wheelwright
Dillin John, engineer and blacksmith
Dillin William, shoemaker
Down Mrs Richard, farmer, Stafford
Evans John Edwin, National school-
master
Farleigh Joseph Sanders, grocer ; and
(h) Great Torrington
Folland John, mason
EoUand John, mason. Parsonage lane
Eolland Thomas, baker and mason
Folland Wm. mason. Parsonage lane
Friend Enoch, draper and grocer
Friend Geo. farmer and vict. New Inn
Friend John, farmer, Hackwills
Friend John Shute, relieving officer
for Great Torrington union, and
registrar of births, deaths, and mar-
riages for Dolton district
Friend Thos. carpenter, Newcombe
Friend Thomas, carpenter, Brook
Fry Walter, manure agent
Halls Saml. (Wm. & Son), & surveyor
Trails William (William & Son)
Halls Wm. & Son, l)uilders, Barland
Hancock John, parish clerk
Hancock Mr Richard
Heaman George, farmer, Retreat
Heaman, George, farmer, Down
Heaman John, farmer, Iddlecott
Heaman William, farmer, Brightley
Heard Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper
Heard Edward, blacksmith
Heard Mrs Jane, baker
Heard Robert, blacksmith
Heywood Mr Walter, Courtiford
Hooper John, farmer
Hudson Capt. Jph.Saml., R.N. Hilliers
Hutchings William, farmer^ Iddlecott
Johns Wm. carpenter, Halsdon mill
Letheren Samuel, farmer, Aller
Lyne Charles, tailor and draper
Lyne Mrs Jane, postmistress
Lyne Wm. blacksmith & shopkeeper
Lyne William, tailor
Marshall Mrs Amy, Park cottage
Michell Sloane, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. sgn
Miller Nathaniel, farmer, Ashwell
Miller Nathaniel, jun. farmer, Venton
Moore Richd. farmer, Woodtown
Morgan Rev Arthur Robt. (Baptist)
Prouso Robert, farmer, Wood
Risdon Mrs Emily, Sages
Risdon Frederick, farmer. Ham
Sloman John, farmer, CudworLhy
Snell Thomas, farmer, Cudworthy
Stafford Mrs Eliza, Stafford Barton
Stanbury William and John, farmers
Chercbeer
Symons Edward, butcher, and seed
and manure merchant
Thorne Henry, mason, Langham
Thome Richd. mason and shopkeeper,
Rose cottage
Trigger Richd. watch & clock cleaner
Tucker Fredk. Hy. farmer & victualler,
Union Hotel
Wadland Thomas, farmer, Langham
Watts John, farmer, Tockley
Welch Richard, carpenter
Whale Rev Thomas William, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Carrier — Wm. Hy. Budd, to Barn-
staple on Friday, returning on Sa-
turday; and to Great Torrington
Wednesday, returning the same day
DOTTON, or Doniton, about 10 miles E.S.E. of Exeter, formerly an extra parochial estate, has been
constituted a civil parish, and is in St. Thomas' union, Exeter county court district, Ottery petty sessional
division, polling district of East Devon, and East Budleigli hundred. It adjoins the parishes of Aylesbeare
and Colaton Raleigh, and belongs to the trustees of the late Lord Rolle, who are lords of the manor. It had
a chapel until the 13th century.
Post from Ottery St. Mary, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Letters via Ottery St. Mary,
whichi is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Carter Joel, miller, Dotton mill | Pile William, farmer, Dotton Barton
DOWLAND parish, 4|- miles N.N.E. of Hatherleigh, is in Torrington union, county court district, and
archdeaconry, Great Torrington petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, and North Tawton
hundred. It had 175 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 1785 acres of land, including the hamlet of
TJpcott. Sir Stafford H. Northcote, Bart., is lord of the manor, and he and John George Johnson, Esq., are
owners of most of the soil. The Church is a small Gothic fabric of the 14th century, consisting of nave,
chancel, and a handsome tower containing five bells. The church contains several very ancient tablets in
memory of the Stafford family, and some handsome 14th century carved pew ends. The edifice was
partially restored, at a cost of £50 in 1876, when a chaste communion table was given. The Register dates
from 1743. The living is a vicarage, valued at £81, in the patronage of Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart,, who is
also impropriator of the tithes, and in the incumbency of the Eev. J. B. Singleton, The poor have 50s. a
year out of the great tithes, left by Hugh Stafford in 1671.
Letters are received via Dolton, but Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office, and Eggesford the
nearest Railway Station.
Baker Simon, shopkeeper, Upcott
Brook John, farmer, Hawkdown
Brook Philip, farmer, Pewson Barton
Chammings Nicholas, frmr. Easticott
Hooper William, farmer
Hornbrook John, blacksmith, Upcott
LetherenThos. farmer, Cophill, Upcott
Letheren William, farmer, Mousehole
Long Stephen, farmer, Higher Upcott
Northcott Wm. frmr. Ridges, Upcott
Singleton Rev John B. vicar. The
Vicarage
Tuke John, boot and shoe maker.
Higher Stentiford
Turner Mrs Mary, farmer, Dowland
Barton
Wheaton John, sexton
DOWN, EAST. (See East Down).
DOWN ST. MARY, a parish and village, 6 miles N.W. by W. of Crediton, in Crediton union, county
court district, and petty sessional division, Crediton polling district of North Devon, North Tawton hundred,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 438 inhabitants (217 males, 221 females) in 1871,
living in 85 houses, on 2229 acres of land. Coplestone and Morchard Road Railway Stations are both in
this parish. Lord Alington is lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil, but Bradiford Barton belongs
to the rector, and Chaftcombe to J. Pope, Esq. The Church (Virgin Mary) consists of chancel, with north
aisle, nave and north aisle. The nave and north chancel aisle were rebuilt in 1871, at a cost of £3000.
The east window is filled with stained glass in memory of B. T. E. Radford, Esq., and his wife ; five other
windows are also enriched with stained glass. A now organ has been built at an outlay of £300, and an
embellished metal pulpit has been erected on a pedestal of local stone. There is a curious Norman tym-
I>evoiiisliire .
305
panum over the south door. The church contains 100 sittings. _ The Register dates from 1696. The living,
a rectory, valued in K.B. at £12 13s. 4d, and now at £265, is in the patronage and incumbency of the
Rev. William Tucker Arundel Radford, B.A,, who has 50 acres of glebe and a Gothic residence, built in
1846, at the cost of £1600. The Church of England Scho ol was erected in 1869, at an expense of £400,
and will accommodate 75 children.
Post from Bow. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days.
Blackmore William, ccwkeeper and
victualler, Sturt Arms
Brookland John, shoemaker
Burrow Daniel, farmer, Middle Yeo
Bushell William Henry, organist
Bushell Zachariah, carpenter
Cann Wm. miller and farmer, Mills
Cheriton John, farmer and owner,
North Thorn
Cheriton Mr. Wm.
Cheriton William,
Cook Mrs Annie
mistress
Dunn William, farmer and victualler
Union Inn
Middle Down
farmer, Ellacott
parochial school-
Glanvill Francis, shopkeeper
Hammacott Daniel, frmr. Chaffcombe
Horwell Eobert, carpenter
Horwell Eobert, sen. assistant over-
seer and collector
Leaman — , station master, Coplestone
May Eichard, farmer, Lammacott
May Eobert, farmer and owner,
Higher Living
Milton Wm. gardener and nurseryman
Moon Thomas, farmer and landowner,
Eppletons
Morris John, farmer, Chaffcombe
Partridge James, farmer, Wales
Pearce Eichard, farmer, Bradiford
Poulden Eev James Bedford, M.A
assistant curate
Eadford Eev William Tucker Arundel,
B.A. rector, The Parsonage
Slee William, parish clerk, sexton,
and shoemaker
Tolley Amos, station master, Mor-
chard road
Towt O^eorge, blacksmith
Eailway — (North Devon and Barn-
staple line). Coplestone Station,
— Leaman, station master ; Mor-
chard Boad Station, Amos Tolley,
station master
DOWN WEST. (See West Down.)
^vV. of Exeter, and 10 miles E. by S. of Okehampton, is in Okehampton union and county court district,
Crockernwell petty sessional division, Chagford polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlet of Teignholt, and part
of the village of Crockernwell, had 1001 inhabitants (509 males, 492 females) in 1871, living in 221 houses,
on 6937 acres of land. The parish extends westward within 2| miles of the borders of Dartmoor. About
6506 acres are rateable, and the rest are roads, wastes, and river. The parish has much fine scenery of rocks
and woods. Drewsteignton has two annual fairs for cattle, &c., on the Thursday after Candlemas Day, and
the Thursday after Trinity Sunday. In the reigns of Henry II. and Richard I. the manor was held by Drogo,
or Drewe de Teignton, For many generations it was held by the Carews, who sold it in lots in 1791. John
Ponsford, Esq., and the Rev. J. O. Reichel, are now lords of the manor ; but a great part of the soil belongs to
W. Lambert, Esq., John Ponsford, Esq., Mrs. Bragg, W. R. Bishop, Esq., Mr. James Strong, Mr. R. Strong,
and several smaller freeholders. These gentlemen have pleasant seats in diiFereut parts of the parish. Dras-
combe Farm is now the property of Mr. Arthur Knapman ; and the Rev. H. G. Hames, rector of Chagford,
owns the barton or farm of Shilston. Drewsteignton Lime Rock Quarries are worked extensively by Messrs.
Ponsford & Co. This lime rock is of a dark blue colour, and contains manganese and white veins lying in
alternate strata with schist, or black shell, much closer in texture and harder than the limestone beds, which
vary from 2 to 6 feet in thickness, and dip regularly towards the north at an angle of 30 degrees. Petri-
factions of marine shells, &c., are found at a depth of 100 to 200 feet. When the rock is well burnt, it
produces a reddish-brown lime, which is in great request for agricultural purposes, as well as for cement in
masonry under water.
In the middle of an enclosure on Shilston Farm is a Cromlech, consisting of three large upright
stones, supporting a fourth, which is 12 feet long and 9 wide in the broadest part. The supporting
stones are about 6 feet high, and all are rudely shaped moor stones. On the brink of the river Teign, at a
distance of a mile and a half south of Shilston, is a remarkable Logan or Rocking Stone, but its motion is
now scarcely perceptible. In a neighbouring part of Dartmoor, on the descent of a hill, are two curious
Circles, supposed to be of Druidic origin, and each about 93 feet in diameter, but most of the stones are gone,
or are deeply sunk in the mounds and Valiums. Near there are also some traces of what has been called the
via sacra, or Druid-way, and it is supposed that this was the principal place of Druidical ceremony in the county.
Some antiquaries say that Drews-Teignton had the first part of its name from this circumstance, but others,
with more probability, derived it from Drogo or Drewe, its early Norman proprietor, before whose time
the parish was merely called Teignton, from its situation on the river Teign. The Church (Holy Trinity) is
a large Gothic structure, consisting of nave with two aisles, chancel, and an embattled tower containing six
bells. The east window has a beautiful representation of the Ascension, in painted glass, given by the late
rector, the Rev. William Ponsford, in 1863, when the church was restored and the chancel rebuilt, from
designs by Mr. Ashworth, of Exeter. The Rev. W. Ponsford defrayed the cost of the chancel, and he and
the parishioners of the rest of the building. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £40 13s. 4c?., and now
at £1050 (gross), is in the patronage of John Ponsford, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Richard Chichester,
M.A., who has a glebe of 440 acres, and a handsome residence, with a fine lawn, commanding picturesque
views of the hills surrounding Fingle Bridge. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £659 17s. a year.
The School Board was formed on July 1, 1871, and now consists of the Rev. Richard Chichester, M.A. (chair-
Ian and hon. clerk), John Ponsford, Esq. (vice-chairman), and Messrs. R. K. Wolland, John Grendon, and
!enry Hooper. The Board have the following schools under their control : — One at Drewsteignton for boys,
id another for girls, built at a cost of £1170 in 1871, at the west end of the village ; a school at Hittisleigh,
\t which the Board contributed its share for 25 children, built in 1874 at a cost of £260. A third school
i
306
Dro-^vstei^ynton,
has been ordered to bo erected at Whiddon Down, jointly with the South Tawton School Board, but not yet
completed : the probable cost for the whole will be £G00. The Parish Lands, &c., comprise about 30 acres, two
houses, seven cottages, &c., let for ^bout £80, and several cottages, situated at the east end of the village.
They have been vested f'rom an early period for the use of the poor and the church. For a weekly distri-
bution of bread, the poor have £2 12s. a year, left by Thomas Hall, in 1705, out of Venton estate. The poor
of this parish also have £30, the interest of £1000 Consols, given in 1847 by George Ponsford, Esq.
Post Oppices at Chagford and Crockernwell. Letters by foot post from Chagford arrive at 9.30 a.m.
and are despatched at 4.15 p.m. There is a Wall Lettek Box here. Chagford is the nearest Money
Order Office.
Aggett George, shopkeeper & thatcher
Aggett John, manager at lime works
Ball Mrs, shopkeeper
Bennett Wm. shoemkr. Crockernwell
Bishop 'William Eichard, solicitor at
Exeter ; h Parford
Blanchford Hy. vict. Sandy Park Inn
Blanchford William, farmer, Burrow
Bolt Samuel, victualler. Post Office
Inn, Whiddon down
Brock John, frmr. & owner. Great tree
Browning John, farmer and owner,
Hobhouse
Cann William, tailor
Chichester Kev Eichard, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
Ching Thomas, mason and builder
Cole Thomas, farmer, Venton
Connett John, blacksmith
Connett Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Dodd James, lodgings, Sandy Park hs
Ellis George, farmer, Shilstone
Ellis John, farmer, TJnderdown
Ellis William, victualler, Old Inn
Grendon John, frmr. & ownr. Pursham
Harvey William Oliver, farmer and
owner. Hole
Holman AVilliam, shoemaker
Honey Miss E. S., Board schoolmstrss
Hooper Henry, farmer, Winscombe
Knapman Arthur, farmer and owner,
Drascombe
Knapman John, frmr. & owner, Tor hi
Lampen Captain, Puddicombe
Marks John, victualler, New Inn ; and
carpenter, Vete mill
Marks John, wheelwright, Venton
May Eichard, carpenter
Milford John, shoemaker
Mudge John, carrier & road contractor
Palk Edwin, farmer, Fingle
Piller James, sexton
Piller John, shoemaker
Pitts Edwin, landowner, Netherton
Ponsford & Co. lime burners, mer-
chants, and quarry owners, The Kiln
Ponsford John, Esq,, J.P. Ford hs
Pook Philip, carrier
Pym William Grimshaw, Board school-
master, assistant overseer, collector
of taxes, agent for Liverpool & Lon-
don & Globe Insce. Co., organist &
teacher of music. School house
Eattenbury James, farmer & lodgings,
Newton
Smith John, parish clerk
Smith John, blacksmith
Snell Mr Charles, Broadmoor
Strong Adoniah, farmer, Bowden
Strong James, farmer and owner,
Coombe hall
Strong John, farmer, Wallon
Strong Eichard, farmer and owner,
Graystone
Strong Wm. Tuckett, frmr. Narracott
Weeks Eichard, farmer. Cross
Williams James, carpenter
Williams Mr John, Sandy park
Williams Mrs Maria, tea dealer
Caeeiers to Exeter — John Mudge and
Philip Pook, Tuesday & Friday
DUNCHIDEOCK, a parish and scattered village in a picturesque valley, 4 miles S.W. of Exeter, is
in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division, Exeter polling district
of East Devon, Exminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 131 inhabitants
(74 males, 67 females) in 1871, living in 31 houses, on 950 acres of land. Sir L. Palk is lord of the manor,
but Colonel "William Hood Walrond, of Topsham, is owner of most of the soil. Dijnchideoce: Hofse, the
property of Colonel Walrond, is now occupied by Walter John Llewellyn, Esq. : it is a large mansion with
pleasant grounds, situated on a bold acclivity. The Chuech (Holy Trinity) was partly rebuilt in 1669,
and has a tower and three bells. The chancel was restored in 1874 by the present rector, but the nave is in
a very dilapidated condition. The church has one of the best and most elaborately carved oak screens in
the diocese. In contains a handsome monument in memory of General Stringer Lawrence, who died in 1775.
He has also a monument in Westminster Abbey, erected by the East India Company, in gratitude for his
services in India, and the peace which he concluded at Carnatic. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £14 17s. Id.,
and in 1831 at £327, with that of Shillingford St. George annexed to it, is in the patronage of Sir L. Palk,
and incumbency of the Rev. B. W. Savile, who resides at Shillingford, there being neither Parsonage
nor glebe here. The tithes were commuted in 1842, for £142 10s. per annum. The poor have the interest
of £45, left by various donors, and vested with Sir L. V. Palk. Here is a small School, supported chiefly
by the Lady Palk ; and another built in 1873, supported by Colonel Walrond.
Post Office. — Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 6 p.m. via Exeter, which is the
nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Strong Thos. farmer, & agent for W.
Walron, Esq. Dunchideock Barton
Talbot Miss Frances, mistress, W.
Waldron, Esq.'s school
Court William, joiner
Llewellyn Mr Walter John, Dun-
chideock house
Lowton Charles, blacksmith
Eice John, shoemaker
Eice John, jnn. shoemaker
Eice Mrs Mary Eliza, National school-
mistress
Sercombe Samuel, farmer, Idestone
Strong George, farmer, Idestone
DUNKESWELL^ is a parish and small village in a picturesque valley, near the source of a rivulet, 6
miles N.N.W. of Honiton, and is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional division,
Hemyock polling district of North Devon, Hemyock hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural
deanery. It had 428 inhabitants (224 males, 204 females) in 1871, living in 90 houses, on 5160 acres of
land. The parish is boldly diversified with hill and dale, and includes many hundreds of acres of moor and
waste, 100 of which are set apart for the inhabitants to cut turf from. Captain J. K. Simcoe, R.N., is lord
of the manor, and owner of a great part of the soil. He has a pleasant seat at the south end of the parish,
called Wolford Lodge, 4 miles N.N.W. of Honiton. This mansion was the seat of the late General Simcoe,
and near it there was anciently a church, called Wolfer Church, which was granted by King John to
Dunkeswell Abbey, which was founded at the north end of the parish, by William Lord Brewer, in 1201,
I
I>e"voiisliire.
307
for Cistercian monks, who were endowed with the manor and other lands, valued at the dissolution at
£294: 18s. Qd. per annum. There are still some slight remains of the Abbey, and on its site, a handsome
church has been erected. (See Dunkeswell Abbey ecclesiastical district, below.) Dunkeswell Pakish
Church (St. Nicholas) is in the centre of the parish, about 2 miles south of the new Abbey Church. It
was rebuilt in 1817, and again about 1868. The church is a cruciform structure with nave, chancel, short
transepts, and north and south aisles. The roof is of open wood work, stained, as are also the pews. The
church was entirely rebuilt and enlarged in 1868. The tower also rebuilt, and two additional bells put up,
making now five in all. The font is a circular one (Norman), and is cai-ved over its whole surface with
figures, now rather indistinct. The living is a vicarage, valued at £60 a year, without residence, in the
patronage of Mr. and Mrs. Alford, and incumbency of the Rev. William Balmain. The Wesleyans have
a neat chapel here. A Parish School, to accommodate 64 children, was built three years ago by
subscription and a voluntary rate, at a total cost of £200. Several charities, left in the 17th century, are
now lost.
Dunkeswell Abbey ecclesiastical district was formed in 1842, out of the mother parishes of
Clayhidon, Dunkeswell and Hemyock, and in 1871 contained 228 persons (118 males, 110 females), living
in 42 houses : of the inhabitants, 46 are in Clayhidon ancient parish, 99 in Dunkeswell, and 83 in
Hemyock. The district is in Honiton union county court district, and petty sessional division, Hemyock
polling district of North Devon, Hemyock hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery.
The Abbey is described above. The Church (Holy Trinity) was erected in 1842 by Mrs. Simcoe, in the
Early English style, and, with the burial ground, occupies the site of the ancient Abbey. There are
several stained glass windows in the church. The living is a vicarage, valued at about £110 a year, derived
from various sources, in the patronage of Captain Simcoe, and incumbency of the Rev. William Thomas G.
Grifiith, who has a parsonage house, built in 1878. There is a good School in the district.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Salway's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 4 p.m. via
Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Ofiice.
Balmain Miss Louisa, The Vicarage
Balmain Kev William, M.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Beacon Joshua, farmer, Park
Blackmore Kichard, farmer, Westhill
Bright Thos. farmr.Dunkeswell grange
Broom William, farmer, Whitehorn
Burrough Mrs Ann, farmr. Southlands
Burrough Robert, farmer, Southey
Carter William, shopkeeper
Clarke Henry, farmer, Stentwood
Clements Francis, farmer, Slade
Clements AVm. farmer, Bowerhayes
Clode George, carpenter
Corrick Miss Sarah, schoolmistress,
Dunkeswell abbey
Cox James, blacksmith
Derham Charles, farmer, Abbey
Dimond John, farmer, Abbey mill
Doble John, carpenter
Farrant Samuel, yeoman, Penn and
Connetts
Griffith Rev Wm. Thos. G. vicar of
Dunkeswell Abbey, The Parsonage
Hayman Adolphus Gustavus & Chas.
Albert, farmers, Hutshayes
Jennings — , saddler and harness
maker (on Friday) ; and Hemyock
Kittow William, farmer, Manor farm
Marks Samuel, farmer, Pitt place
Marks Samuel, jun. farmer, Percy farm
Moon Mrs Eliza, National schoolmstrs
Netherway John, farmer, Musgroves
Parker Samuel, farmer, Roughgrey
Richards Francis, vict. Royal Oak
Rowe Francis, farmer and shoemaker
Rowe John, boot and shoe maker
Salway Thomas, tailor, parish clerk
and postmaster
Selway James, carpenter
Simcoe Captain John Kennaway, R.N.
WoKord lodge
Slade Robert, farmer. Hole park
Smith Henry, farmer, Wolford farm
Smith Richard & Robert, farmers,
Tencery
Sparkes William, yeoman, Abbey
Turner — , carpenter
Vincent Henry, farmer. Abbey Wood
White Samuel, farmer, Bywood
DUNSFORD is a parish and scattered village, on the northern acclivities of the picturesque valley of
the river Teign, from 7 to 8 miles W. by S. of Exeter, and 5 miles E. by N. of Moreton Hampstead. It is
in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division, Dunsford polling
district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 815
inhabitants (444 males, 371 females) in 1871, living in 153 houses, on 5948 acres of land, including 72 acres
of waste and water, and 350 acres of woodland. There are two corn-mills on the river, and a cattle fair is
held in the village, on the Monday after September 8. The soil is generally fertile, the surface rises in bold
swells, in some places richly diversified with flourishing woods and bare granite rocks. Francis Drummond
Fulford, Esq., is lord of the manor of Dunsford, and Sir L. Palk is lord of Little Dunsford or Sowton
manor ; but part of the soil belongs to Captain Walrond and several smaller owners. Fulford PIouse is a
large square mansion, of the Elizabethan age, in finely-wooded grounds, having a small lake. This seat is
about 8 miles W. of Exeter, between Dunsford and Tedburn St. Mary, and the estate, called Great Fulford,
is partly in the latter parish. The Fulfords have possessed this estate since the reign of Richard I., and one
of them. Sir John Fulford, purchased the manor at the Reformation, previous to which it had been held by
the abbey of Canonleigh. Sir William, Sir Baldwin, and Sir Amias de Fulford, distinguished themselves in
the Holy Land. Another Sir Baldwin Fulford, having fought on the side of Henry VI., at Towton, was
beheaded at Hexham, in 1461. His son. Sir ThomavS, was attainted in 1483, but escaped, and was^ among
those who assisted the Earl of Devon in the relief of Exeter, when besieged by Perkin Warbeck, in 1497.
Col. Francis Fulford, afterwards Sir Francis, garrisoned Fulford House for King Charles, and his son
was killed in his service. Fulford House was taken by Sir Thomas Fairfax, in December,^ 1645,
and the command given to Colonel Okey, one of the regicides. The mansion contains some good family por-
traits, and a full length of Charles L, by Vandyke. The small manor of North Halstow, in this parish, belonged
to tlie priest-vicars of Exeter ; and that of Cotley (mostly woods) to King's College, Cambridge. The barton of
Clifford belongs to Mr. Messiter. The Church (St. Mary) is a fine old structure, and contains some handsome
monuments of the Fulfords. The chancel was rebuilt and the church restored at a cost of £1100, in 1845, when a
new organ was erected. The tower contains a clock, chimes, and six bells. A beautiful stained glass window
u2
308
I>ii.ii»lox*cl.
was inserted by the widow of B. Fulford, Esq. The Register dates from 1594. The living, a vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £19 10*., and in 1831 at £319, is in the gift of F. D. Fulford, Esq., and incumbency of
the Rev. George Arden. In 1314, it was endowed with the tithes of hay, and the great tithes of Fulford
and Clifford. The Vicarage House is a neat and pleasant residence, enlarged in 1853, commanding fine
views of Teign valley, and the romantic woods which enclose the road to Moreton Hampstead. The
glebe is 7 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1841, for £014 per annum, of which £368 belongs to
the vicar, £143 Ids. to F. D. Fulford, Esq.; £01 V2s. to J. B. Gregory, Esq.; £30 Is. to Captain
Walrond ; and £4 85. to Sir L. Palk, Bart., M.P. The Wesleyans and Plymouth Brethren have
each a chapel here. The School Board was formed on May 24, 1871, and now consists of the Rev. G.
Arden (chairman), Mr. John May (vice), and Messrs. J. T. Wills, Mr. J. Helson, and Mr. Joseph Hellier.
The Board School was built in 1873, at a cost of £600, and will accommodate 120 children. The Poor's
Land consists of 104 acres of moor land, called Cranbrook, let for only about £25 per annum, and purchased
mostly in 1707, with £5120 given by Agnes Harrison, and Florence and Christopher Barrow ; and partly in
1802, with £157, raised by subscription. The poor have also a yearly rent charge of 20s., left by Nicholas
Sperke, in 1606, out of Sowton Farm.
Post and Money Order Oefice and Savings Bank at Mr. Henry Heam's. Letters are received at
5.55 a.m. from, and are despatched at 7.39 p.m. to Exeter.
Ackland Clement, shopkeeper
Arden Key George, MA. vicar, The
Vicarage
Bailey George Dunn, carpenter and
victualler, Half Moon
Bond Charles, mason
Bond George, mason and victualler,
New Inn
Bond Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper
Carnell Thos. farmer, Clifford Barton
ChalFe John, carpenter, Eeedy
Chaffe John, miller, Sowton mills
Clark Edward, Esq, J.P. Fulford house
Coleridge Geo. farmer, Mount Boom
Conner William, M.D,, East hill
Dicker George, farmer, Holeland
Dodd Richard, farmer, Fordlands
Evans John, carrier
Evans Mrs Maria, shopkeeper
Gray George, yeoman. South Halstow
Guscott Robert, farmer, Ramridge
Hearn Henry, farrier, assistant over-
seer and postmaster
Hellier Francis, butcher and farmer,
Chubs
Hellier Joseph, auctioneer and manure
agent, Whidley
Helson John, edge tool mkr. Iron mills
Holman Jno. blacksmith &r wheelwright
Hook way James, farmer, Gillwill
Laskey George, victualler, Royal Oak
Lee Richard, farmer, Harrowmoor
Linscott George, thatcher
May George, yeoman,, Farrants
May John, farmer, Sowton Barton
Milford George, shoemaker
Mortimer George Newcombe, yeoman,
Mead Hay house
Parr John, shoemaker
Phillips Wm. farmer. The Boylands
Powesland Samuel, farmer, Storridge
Roberts Rev Hy. Chas. Turney, curate
Sercombe John, carpenter
Sercombe John, sexton
Sercombe William, carrier
Seward George, farmer, Coombe
Seward Nicholas, farmer, Townsend
Seward William, farmer. Berry Barton
Seward Wm. sen. farmer. The Zeals
Shears William, farmer, Burnwell
Shears William, miller, Dunsford mills
Short George, farmer. High Cotley
Short Henry, farmer, Dandyland
Short James, farmer. West Coombe
Short John, farmer, West Cotley
Short Richard, tailor
Smallridge John, blacksmith
Taverner Francis, farmer. Green lane
Taverner George, farmer, Moore
Taverner Job, farmer, West Down
Wills George, farmer, Lewis hill
Wills George Preston, farmer, Staddon
Wills Mr Joseph, Lewis Hill cottage
Wills Jph. Thos. farmer, Colleybridge
Wills William, farmer, Corridge
Winser Thos. Hy. Board schoolmaster
Carbiers to Exeter — John Evans,
Tuesday and Friday, and William
Sercombe, Friday
DUNTERTON, a small scattered village in the Tamer valley, 7j miles N.W. by W. of Tavistock, is in
Tavistock union, Launceston county court district, Lifton petty sessional division, Southern division of the
county, Lifton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Tavistock rural deanery. It had 123 inhabitants in 1871, and
comprises 1161 acres of land, including Eastacott hamlet. Reginald Kelly, Esq., is lord of the manor, and owner
of most of the soil. The Church (All Saints) is an ancient edifice, mostly in the Decorated style. The
living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 7s. Id., is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev." John H.
Paramore, who has a good residence and 70|^ acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £210
a year. In Chapel field are the remains of a chantry chapel, converted into a cowhouse 5 and in the valley ^
is a fine waterfall flowing into the Tamar over a rocky precipice 100 feet high.
Letters through Tavistock via Milton Abbot, but Launceston is the nearest Money Order Office.
Cole Philip, farmer, Eastacott
Courtice Richard, farmer, Wrixhill
Fitze John, farmer and butcher,
Hardstone
Lark Henry, farmer, Sherwell
Mason Richd. frmr. Dunterton Barton
Paramore Rev John H. M.A. rector.
The Rectory
Searle William, shopkeeper, EastacotI
Spear John Ward, farmer, Eastacott
Wooldridge John & Henry, farmerS|
AVoodtown
EAST ALLINGTON is a parish and pleasant scattered village, 4 miles N.E. by E. of Kingsbridge, in]
Kingsbridge union, and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division. Kings-
bridge polling district of South Devon, Stanborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural
deanery. It had 537 inhabitants (290 males, 247 females) in 1871, living in 112 houses, on 3646 acres of
land, generally having a light fertile soil. W. B. Fortescue, Esq., the owner of nearly half of the parish,]
and lord of the manor, had a handsome seat here, called Fallapit House, now the property of W. Cubitt,]
Esq. The Fortescue family was seated here for many generations. The present house is in the Elizabethanj
style, and was erected about 50 years ago. The house was enlarged in 1849, and is pleasantly situated in the}
midst of extensive and tasteful pleasure grounds. Fallapit was anciently the seat of a family of its own name,]
whose heiress married Sir Henry Fortescue, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas in Ireland. She was his
second wife, and their descendants in the male line resided here for above 300 years. Sir Edmund Fortescu(
was created a baronet in 1644, but the title became extinct on the death of his son in 1683. The estate then'
passed to a younger branch, which became extinct in 1734, on the death of Edmund F'ortescue, Esq., whose
I>evoiisliire.
309
daughter married Thomas Bury, Esq., whose heiress carried the estate in marriage to the Kev. Nathaniel
Wells, whose eldest son took the name of Fortescue, and was grandfather of the late proprietor. The
principal owners are W. Cubitt, R. Langworthy, P. Prowse, E. Trant,G. Yabsley, J. Ilurrell, W. Luscombe,
J. Earle, J. Parsons, W. Brunskill, Esqs. The Chukch (St. Andrew) is a large ancient structure, in the
Early Perpendicular style, with a lofty embattled tower, containing five bells. The nave has octagonal
columns on the north, and clustered columns on the south side. The pulpit is beautifully carved. The
church was handsomely restored in 1875 at the sole expense of W. Cubitt, Esq. The living, a rectory,
valued in K.B. at £82 2s. Id, is in the patronage of W. Cubitt, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev.
Henry Reymundo Fortescue, B.A., who has 113a. 1r. 37p. of glebe and a handsome rectory house, built in
1847, in the Elizabethan style. The tithes are commuted at £500 a year. The poor parishioners have 20s.
a year, left by John Peter, in 1570, out of the tithes of (.brnworthy.
Post Ofpige is at Mr. Silvanus Mitchelmore's, Mounts. Letters are received at 6 a.m., and despatched
at 7 p.m. via Totnes. Kingsbridge is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, which
is cleared at 6.10 p.m.
Andrews William Henry, farmer,
Higher Coombe
Angel Eobert Parsons, farmer, Harle-
stone
Bond Edmund, farmer, Kellaton
Budd Mrs Ann, National school-
mistress
Codd Richard, farmer, Lower Pool
Cole James Albert, farmer. Cross
Cubitt AVilliam, Esq. J.P. Fallapit
Fortescue Rev. Henry Reymundo,
BA. rector
Geyle Henry, farmer, Venn
Harrod James Ellis, farmer, Cole-
hanger
Horton John, wheelwright and vic-
tualler, Fortescue Arms
Horton Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Jarvis "William, carpenter
Langworthy Robert, frmr. Rimpstone
Luscombe William Richard, farmer,
Lower and Middle Coombe
Mingo Samuel, farmer and carrier
Mitchelmore Robert, farmer, Lipton
Mitchelmore Silvanus, blacksmith and
postmaster. Mounts
Morgan Thomas, farmer, Instert
Perring Henry, farmer. Lower Norton
Pinhey John White, farmer, Burleys
Pinhey William, farmer, Flear
Prowse Miss Mary, Wood Coombe
Prowse Philip, farmer, Higher Pool
Roper James, sexton
Roper John, tailor
Savery John, farmer, Nutcombe
Steer Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper
Steer Philip, blacksmith
Taylor Henry, mason
Townsend James, frmr. Higher Norton
Widger Richard, farmer, Knighton
Wyatt John, farmer, Cuttery
Yabsley George, farmer, Newhouse
CARI^IEl^ — Samuel Mingo, to Bart-
mouth, Friday
EAST ANSTEY is a parish, having a Railway Station, in South Molton union, county court district,
rural deanery, and hundred, petty sessional division, East Anstey polling district of North Devon, and Barn-
staple archdeaconry. It had 227 inhabitants (121 males, 106 females) in 1871, living in 45 house, on 3245
acres of land. The manor was dismembered many years ago, and the soil belongs to Froude Bellew,
A. Smith, J. H. Beadon, and H. Barnes, Esqs. The Barton is the property of John F. Bellew, Esq., and was
built in 1848 on the site of an old mansion. The parish is situated among the high hills, near the borders of
Somersetshire, ^ miles W.S.W. of Dulverton, and 10 miles E. of South Molton. The Church (St.
Michael) is a small building, consisting of nave, chancel, porch, and tower containing four bells ; all except
the tower and porch was rebuilt in 1870, at the cost of about £700 ; and the bells were restored in 1874. A
new harmonium and altar cloth were added in 1877, through the exertions of Mrs. Bellew. The living is a
rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 6s. M., in the patronage of the Rev. Augustus Jessopp, and incumbency of the
Rev. John Owen, who has a house and a glebe of 109a. 1r. 9p. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for
£168. The poor have the interest of £100, left by the Rev. G. P. Norris, the late rector. The School
Board was formed on February 8, 1875, and consists of John Froude Bellew, Esq. (chairman), the Rev.
J. Owen (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Thomas Bowden, John Dascombe, and Richard Fisher. The Schools
are not yet in working order.
Letters via Dulverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box,
cleared at 4.30 p,m. week days only.
Bellew John Froude, Esq. J.P. Rhyll
house
Bond Hannibal, farmer, Bungsland
Bowden Thomas, farmer. Barton
Burrough John, farmer. Nether
Woodburn
Burrough Misses, Dunsley
Carter Richard, farmer, Yaney
Cockram John, dairyman, Higher
Waddicombe
Cockram Wm. farmer. West Liscombe
Cole John, farmer. Glebe
Dunn Henry, station master
Fisher Nicholas, farmer. Oak
Flew George, carpenter, parish
clerk, and sexton
Foster Miss Mary Ann, day school
Foxford William,, miller and car-
penter, Dunsley mill
Frayne Richard, carpenter
Gale Wm. farmer. Lower Radnige
Hooper William, mason
Hoskins Mr William, Oak
Howe John, farmer. East Liscombe
Manning John, frmr. Crwuys Ball
Owen Rev John, rector. The Rectory
Redler William, shopkeeper. Old
Ways end
Richards John, farmer, Dunsley
Smith John victualler, tailor, and
shopkeeper, Froude Arms
Tapp William, victualler, Hare and
Hounds, and farmer
Webber James, frmr. Higher Radnige
Railway — {Devon and SoTnerset line) ;
Henry Dunn, station master
I
EAST BRIDGERULE. (See Bridgerule.)
EAST BUCKLAND is a parish in South Molton union, county court district, petty sessional division,
and rural deanery. South Molton polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry and Brauntou
hundred. It had 214 inhabitants (151 males, 63 females) in 1871, living in 23 houses, on 1385 acres of
land. The village is situated 1^ mile from Castle Hill Station on the North Devon and Somerset branch of
the Great Western Railway, and 5| miles N.N.W. of South Molton. Earl Fortescue is lord of the manor
and principal owner of the soil. The Church (St. Michael) which has a tower containing four bells, was
310 East Siieklaud,
rebuilt in 18G0 by Earl l^orteacue. It is in the Decorated style, and the chancel window is in memory of ;
the late Earl. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £0 l*. 8^/., is annexed to Filleigh rectory. The
tithes of this parish wore commuted in 1837 for i;i44 10s., and there is a glebe of 28 acres. A cottage and
10 acres of land have been vested from an early period for the repairs of the church, except £2 10s. Qd.
a year for the clerk and sexton.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter I
Box at Cross, cleared at 4.35 p.m., week days only. Castle Hill is the nearest Railway Station.
HoUoway George, blacksmith
Holloway Thomas, farmer, Upcott
Pike George, farmer, Crossberry
Pike George Henry, farmer, Westacott
Slader Thomas, farmer, lluxtable
Stanbury George, miller iind farmer,
Buckland mill
Wollacott Eobert, farmer, Middlecott
Carter John, farmer, Brayley Barton
Cole Abraham, farmer, Middle Pitt
Dadds William, carpenter, Cross
Delve Jolin, parish clerk
Harris Philip, farmer. Higher Pitt
EAST BUDLEIGH is a parish and village in St. Thomas' union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury
petty sessional division, Exmouth polling district of East Devon, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry and Alyesbeare rural deanery. The parish, which includes Budleigh Salterton, had 2897 inhabitants
(1202 males, 1695 females) in 1871, living in 615 houses, on 3277 acres ; of the area, 40 acres are water. It
is pleasantly situated near Bicton Park, in the Vale of the Otter, about 2 miles from the sea, 5 miles W.S.W. '
of Sidmouth, and 10 miles S.E. by E. of Exeter. The trustees of the late Lord Rolle own most of the
parish, and are lords of the manors of Budleigh Syon, Bicton, and Polslow; Budleigh Syon was formerly held;
by St. Michael's Abbey, in Normandy, and Polslow by Polsloe Priory. Tidwell Barton, a large brick ^
mansion, was successively the seat of the Tidwell, St, Clere, and Arscott families, but is now occupied by a
farmer. A fair for peddlery and pleasure are held at East Budleigh on Easter Tuesday ; and auction
sales for cattle are held here periodically. There are three corn mills and a saw mill in the village. The
Chtjrch (All Saints) situated more than two miles north of Salterton, is an ancient structure of Perpen- i
dicular date, comprising chancel, nave with aisles, south porch, and tower containing six bells, and was
partially restored about 10 years ago. There is a gallery over the end of the nave and one over the north
aisle. The ends of the ancient open oak seats are profusely carved, and exhibit a great variety of handsome
and unique carving. The east window is filled with stained glass, representing the Crucifixion, Resurrection,
and Ascension, in memory of Joseph Dart, Esq. ; there are also windows in remembrance of the Stapleton
and Kendall families, besides mural tablets to the Dart, Stapleton, Walkey, Reade, Jackson, Campbell, and
other families. In the centre aisle is the grave-stone of Joan Raleigh, step-mother of Sir Walter Raleigh,
which, except the Raleigh arms carved on one of the seats, is the only memorial of the family. The living
is a discharged vicarage, valued at £280, in the patronage of the trustees of the late Lord Rolle, and incum-
bency of the Rev. George D. Adams, B.A., who has 2 acres of glebe, and a good vicarage house erected about
20 years ago. In 1845, the vicarial tithes were commuted for £223, and the rectorial tithes for £346 8s. per
annum. The latter were formerly appropriated to Polsloe Priory, but are now in four equal shares, belonging
to the trustees of the late Lord Rolle, Edward James, Esq., Mrs. Cockeram, and Joseph Askew Bell, Esq.
Near the village is an Independent Chapel, built in 1719, and enlarged in 1836. A Reading Room was
established in 1877, and is supported by 50 subscribers. It is supplied with the London and provincial
papers, and has a library attached. Mr. John Millyard is treasurer, and Mr. W. Hayman, secretary.
Poer Hayes or Duke's Hayes, in this parish, was successively held by the ancient families of Poer and
Duke. The large farm house on this estate, called Playes Barton, is celebrated as the birthplace of Sir
Walter Raleigh, whose talents and undeserved fate have excited the admiration and regret of posterity.
His father had a long lease of this estate, and he was born here in 1552. Though his family was not
wealthy, he received a liberal education, and was early distinguished at Oriel College, Oxford University, for
the variety of his attainments. He begun his career at the age of 17, as one of the troop of a hundred young
gentlemen, authorised by the Queen to volunteer their services in the cause of the Protestant Princes on the
Continent. In 1578 he shared with William, Prince of Orange, the glory of delivering Holland from the
yoke of Spain. In 1579, 1583, and subsequent years he was actively engaged in voyages of discovery. On
his return, after th&4mportant discovery of Virginia, he received from the Queen the honour of knighthood,
accompanied' with a grant of lands in Ireland, and the exclusive privilege of vending wines by retail
throughout the kingdom. A fleet of seven sail, which he sent out to colonise Virginia, not only accomplished
its mission, but his cousin. Sir Richard Grenville, who commanded it, on the voyage home captured a
Spanish prize, estimated at £50,000. In tracing the progress of Sir Walter through the rest of Elizabeth's
reign, history records a series of brilliant actions and success. He was one of the most distinguished officers
on board the fleet, which destroyed the Spanish Armada. By the death of Queen Elizabeth, Raleigh lost
his best friend. Raleigh was soon dismissed from the post of Captain of the Guards, and accused of high
treason, for which he was tried at Winchester, on November 17, 1603, and condemned to death, though there
was little or no proof of his guilt. The King hesitated to proceed to execution ; he was therefore reluctantly
reprieved, and detained a close prisoner in the tower for nearly thirteen years. During this long imprison-
ment Sir Walter produced his ' History of the World,' a highly popular work, which displays the greatness
of his mind, and is written in a pure, nervous, and majestic style. He was at length released, through the
joint intercession of the Queen and Prince Henry, and the application of a douceur of £1500, given to a
relative of James's minion, George Villiers. The events which befel him after his liberation are recorded at
length in British history.
A combination of unfortunate circumstances, some of them purposely contrived, prevented his bringing
home the golden treasures he expected, after his fourth voyage to Guinea, and occasioned his ruin. Gondamor,
the Spanish Ambassador, who hated him as the sworn foe of his nation, was loud in his complaints j and it
I> e von shiir e .
311
was resolved therefore to sacrifice him to Spain, by calling him down to judgment on his former sentence,
passed fifteen years before. Having received notice to prepare for death, he was taken out of bed in the hot
fit of an ague, and being put to the bar, was asked why execution should not be awarded against him. He
pleaded that the words in the King's commission, appointing him admiral in his last voyage, did of them-
selves imply a pardon. But he was not suffered to proceed. The warrant for his execution, which was
ready signed and sealed, was read ; and on the following day (October 29, 1618), he was conducted to the
scaffold. He ascended the steps with a cheerful countenance, spoke in a firm and decided manner to the
people ; and, after inspecting the axe, laid his neck upon the block, and it was severed at two blows— ' his
body never vshrinking or moving.' Thus fell the brave Sir Walter Kaleigh, in the 68th year of his age.
His head was conveyed away by his lady, who survived him some time, and was for a long time supposed
to have been buried at East Budleigh.
Two annuities of £1 for a lecture, and £2 for the poor, are paid to East Budleigh parish, from Robert
Drake's Charity. (See Littleham.) About 1607, Richard Duke gave a house and garden for the residence
of poor parishioners. For beautifying the church, John Hine, late of Leeford, left £90 a year, which is dis-
posed of as follows: — £30 to the parochial school, £30 to the poor of the parish, and £30 to the East
Budleigh and Budleigh Benevolent Society. The poor of this parish and Awliscombe have a close of 4 acres
at Honiton, left by George Pring, in 1735, and now let for about £14. The poor of East Budleigh have also
two annuities, viz. 14s., left by Pp. Westcott in 1624, and ll*-. M. left by Pp. Wotton in 1638.
Post and Money Order Office at Mr. John Palmer's. Letters are received from Budleigh Salterton,
which is the nearest Telegraph Office, at 8.30 a.m. and 7,30 p.m., and despatched at 6.20 a.m. and 5.16 p.m.
There is a Wall Letter Box, near the Rolle Arms, cleared at 5.20 p.m. j and also one at Kersbrook, cleared
at 5.35 p.m. \ and one at Knowle, cleared at 5.40 p.m.
Adams Eev George Dacrc, B.A. vicar,
chaplain to Earl of Kentore, and to
Exmouth battry. of Artillery volntrs
Anniss W. blacksmith
Austin James, farmer
Austin Samuel, bricklayer, Elm cot.
Baker "William Thomas, shoemaker
Bell Mr Joseph Askew, Oakhill
Brock John, fly proprietor and vict.
King's Arms
Carter Wm. farmer, Wynard's farm
Chapman Mr Edwd. Hy.,Kersbrook cot
Chapman Mrs E.
Christopher William, M.R.C.S.surgeon
Laburnham cottage
Clotworthy Wm. master, Drake's sch
Cook Miss Patience, dressmaker
Cook Mrs Sophia, shopkeeper & baker
Copplestone William Hill, farmer,
Hill's farm
Grudge John, veterinary surgeon, At-
kersbrook
Drake's School ; William Clotworthy,
and Mrs S. Palmer, teachers
Edwards Eev E. N. Mount Pleasant
French John, tailor
Gibbons Mrs Susannah, Brooklands
Guerin Mr Fredk. Chas. Batstone lod
Hayman William, grocer, draper and
Honiton lace manufacturer
Holmes Eichd. miller, Kersbrook mill
Hoskin Mrs Clara, Wynard house
Hyet John, butcher
Jackson James, blacksmith
Kingdom Frank, clerk of works of
Eolle estate
Lawrence John, farmer, Hayes Barton
Lawrence Wm. frmr. Tidwell Barton
Leatt Mr John, Eden villa
Leatt Misses Sarah & Emma, Eose cot
Lipscomb Eobert Hartley, agent to
Eolle estate, Syon house
Macdonald Colin, foreman, Eolle es-
tate saw mills
Maries Mr John Baker, Prospect hs
Millyard Jno. accountant, Eolle Estate
office, and agent for Law & Scottish
Provincial Assurance Company
Morrish John, sexton
Muirhead Jno. forester of Eolle estate
Northcote Mrs., Temple hill
Palmer John, postmaster & parish elk
Palmer John Copplestone, joiner and
builder
Palmer Mrs Susannah, mistress,
Drake's school
Patch Mrs Anna, day school
Patch Mrs Mary Ann, Brook house
Patch John, joiner and builder
Pledger George, vict. Eolle Arms
Pile Samuel, farmer, Pulhayes
Potbury William, farmer
Priddice Eobert, grocer & beer retailer
Eolle Estate office ; E. H. Lipscomb, agt
Eundall Colonel, Knowle house
Sage Charles, vict. Prince of Wales
Sage Ellis, farmer, Kersbrook farm
Scherzinge Frank, watchmaker and
jeweller
Shepherd Eobert, baker
Small John, coach builder
Tedbury Daniel, miller and farmer.
Thorn mills
Tedbury Eleazar & Walter, milbrs
and farmers
Tetley Eev William Marshall (Con
gregational), Eose cottage
Troake William, shoemaker
Ugler Eobert, lodging house
Williams Mrs Caroline, grocer & drpr
EAST DOWN parish, which includes the hamlets of Churchill, Stor.ecomhe, and Clifton, is in Barnstaple
union, archdeaconry, and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred. Northern
division of the county, and Sherwell rural deanery. It had 406 inhabitants (207 males, J99 females) in
1871, living in 84 houses, on 3643 acres of land. East Down village is situated in a picturesque valley, 6|-
miles N.N.E. of Barnstaple. The manor belonged to the ancient family of Downe till the reign of Edward
III., and passed through the Pines to the Coffins, who sold it in 1867 to Sir A. P. B. Chichester, Bart. He is
also lord of the manor of Churchill, formerly held by the St. Aubyn and Ley families. Messrs. James Harris,
John Richards, Thos. Smith, Geo. Smyth" Richards, W. Tamlyn, the Rev. A. C. Bassett, and others have
estates here. The Church (St. John) is an ancient Perpendicular structure, consisting of nave with south
aisle, chancel with aisle, south porch, and tower containing four bells. It has undergone many repairs, and
the windows are modern insertions. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £18 13s. 9(7., is in the patronage
of J. Wills, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas F. Arthur, B.A., who has a rectory-house prettily
situated and 100 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1843 for £385 a year. The Wesleyans
have a chapel here. The School was erected in 1876, at the cost of £250, and is under Government inspec-
tion. The poor have the dividends of £165 Os. 8d Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with £100, left by
Edward Pine in 1802.
Post via Barnstaple, but Oombmartin is the nearest Money Order Office. Here is a Wall Letter Box,
cleared at 5.20 p.m. week days only.
Arthur Eev Thomas Freke, rector, I Bastin Charles, maltster, Churchill I Blackmore James, bootmaker
The Rectory | Berry James, farmer, Didland | Boyle John, farmer, Cipherland
312
iCSast Do-wn,
EurnoU John, farmer, Shortacombe
Camp James, blacksmith
Cardus Mr Thomas Michael, East
Down house
Chamings Nicholas, frmr. Lr. Viveham
Chxigg William, farmer, Hall
Crang John Pecke, maltster, Clifton
Crang William, farmer, Clifton
Delve Mrs Eliz. beerhouse, Churchill
Delve Mr George
Dyer Francis Jas. farmer, Wigmore
Fielder Miss Alice Mary, National
school mistress
Granville Gerratt, farmer, Holwell
Hussell Jas. carpenter & wheelwright
Jones Ebenezer, farmer, Oakwell
Jones Thomas, farmer, ]Jowden
Lerwill Wm. farmer, Mattock's green
Lewis Mrs Mary, farmer
List Charles, farmer, Churchill
Mayne James, land agent, and clerk to
llfracombe District Highway Board
Norman Thomas, corn miller
Richards John, farmer, Beccot
Richards Mr John, Northcote
Richards Thomas, bootmaker
Richards William, farmer, Churchill
Sanders Howard (J. & Son) ; h Highe
Viveham
Sanders John (J. & Son) ; h Higher
Viveham
Sanders John & Son, farmers and wool
& manure mrchts. Higher Viveham
Smith Mr Thomas, Ford
Tamlyn Mrs Mary Ann Courtney,
Churchill
Tucker Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Tucker Richard, farmer, Churchill
EAST OGWELL parish, which, with the neighbouring parish of West Ogwell, forms a detached
member of Wonford hundred, is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty ses-
sional division, Newton Abbot polling district, Totnes archdeaconry and Moreton rural deanery. It had 298
inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 1249 acres of land. Its village is situated 2 miles S.W. of Newton
Abbot. The manor was held at the Domesday Survey by Wm. Pictavensis, from whose family it afterwards
passed to those of Malston, Stighull, and Reynell ; but Holbeame estate was for some time held by the
Petre family. D. Robert Scratton, Esq., is lord of the manor, and principal owner of the soil, having pur-
chased the property in 1869 of P. G. E. Taylor, Esq., who is the representative of the Reynells, his great-
grandfather Laving married the heiress of the Reynells of Ogwell. The Church (St. Bartholomew) stands
in a picturesque valley, and consists of chancel, north and south aisles, south transept, west tower con-
taining three bells, and vestry, built over the Reynell vault, and called the Golgotha, in which is a large
mural tablet in memory of several of the Reynell family. The benefice is a rectory, annexed to AVest
Ogwell, valued in K.B. at £19 3s. Id, and now at £317, in the patronage of D. R. Scratton, Esq., and
incumbency of the Rev. Fitzwilliam John Taylor, who has a handsome residence built in 1849 on
2(3a. 2r. 21p. of land, which was obtained in 1848 in exchange for the old glebe land. A new National
School, with teacher's residence, was built in 1874 by D. R. Scratton, Esq., at a cost of £700. At Grendon,
in this parish, was an old almshouse for the residence of two poor families, which was sold in 1872 to
D. R. Scratton, Esq., and the proceeds invested in the name of the official trustees of charitable funds for
the benefit of the charity. In 1733 Sir Richard Reynell left 4 acres of land, now let for £12 15s., and
directed the rent to be applied in repairing this almshouse and his family burial place, and in schooling poor
children. The Rev. Edward Reynell, who died in 1663, was rector here, and published the ' Life of Lucie
Lady Reynell ' — who founded the almshouse in Woolborough parish for the widows of poor clergymen —
' Eugenia's Tears for Britain's Glory,' and other works.
Post from Newton Abbot, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station. Here is a
Wall Letter Box, cleared at 6 p.m. (11.40 a.m. Sundays).
Bines Miss Eliz. Ann, Natl, schlmstrs
Elliott Jno. blacksmith & wheelwright
Ellis George, farmer, Holbeam
Gale William, cart owner
Heath William, shopkeeper and cow-
keeper
Luscombe Thomas, farmer and victu-
aller, Jolly Sailor
Luscombe Thos. jun. frmr. Stubbings
Merton Captain, Westwoods
Shears Francis, farmer, Butticombe
Steer Edmund, farmer, Witheridge
Stidworthy Lewis Edward, baker and
shopkeeper
Taylor Rev Fitzwilliam John, B.A.
rector. The Rectory
Vooght Joseph, farmer, Tor farm
Whiteway Wm. farmer, Manor farm
EAST PORTLEMOUTH. (See Portlemouth.)
EAST PUTFORD, a parish and small village in the Torridge valley, 9| miles W.S.W. of Great Tor-
rington, is in Bideford union, county court district and petty sessional division, Northern division of the
county, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Holsworthy rural deanery. It had 157 inhabitants
(85 males, 72 females) in 1871, living in 31 houses, on 2380 acres of land. The lion. Mark Rolle is owner
of most of the soil ; but part belongs to Arthur Dayman, Esq., and a few smaller freeholders. The Church
consists of nave, chancel, north transept, and wooden belfry containing two bells. The church was
restored in 1871. The living is a vicarage, valued at £55, and annexed to West Putford (which see). There
is an impropriate rent-charge of £Q5. The children attend the Board School at West Putford (see West
Putford).
Post from Brandis Court, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Allin William, farmer, Venn mill
Andrew John, farmer, Winslade
Andrew Joseph, farmer, Nutton
Andrew William, farmer, Narracott
Chambers Rev George, B.D. rector
h West Putford
Cleverton John, farmer. Ley
Cleverton Wm, farmer, Narracott
Dayman Arthur, farmer, Manbury
Furze Octavius Bray and William,
farmers. The Barton
Heddon Thomas, farmer, Venn
Leach Ezekiel, gamekeeper
Nay Thomas, farmer
Norman Thomas, farmer
EAST STONEHOUSE. (See Stonehouse.)
EAST WORLINGTON, a parish and small scattered village, on the northern acclivity of the valley of
the little Dart, 6 miles E. of Chulmleigh, is in Southmolton union county court district and petty sessional
l>evoiisliire*
313
division, Northern division of the county, Witheridge hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh
deanery. It had 250 inhabitants (123 males, 127 females) in 1871, living in 46 houses, on 2363 acres of land.
The surface rises boldly towards the north, where there are three farms, called East, West, and Middle Barrow'
from the tumuli or mounds of earth under which ancient Britons are supposed to have been buried. The
Earl of Portsmouth owns a great part of the parish, and is lord of the manor ; and the rest belongs to various
iVeeholders. Denridge Barton was formerly a seat of the Radfords, who had a deer-park here ; and another
old house, called Pidley, was formerly the seat of the St, Leger family. About a mile from the Barrows is a
square stone, seven feet high, with a cross on each side of it, which has been the subject of much antiquarian
conjecture. The Church (St. Mary) is a small ancient structure, and the tower is being rebuilt ; it is in-
tended to rebuild the north and south walls of the edifice, to re-seat the church, and to insert a new
East window. In the chancel is an old monument to the Colman family, dated 1668. Tlie living, a
rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 15s. lOd,, and in 1831 at £238, is in the patronage of Lord Portsmouth, and
incumbency of the Rev. Walter M. Bruton, who has a neat thatched residence, and C^G^ acres of glebe.
The tithes were commuted in 1836 for £207 9s. lOd. per annum. On Thorndon Farm a small Bible
Christian Chapel was built in 1843. The Church Land (2 acres) is occupied by the rector, on condition
of his supplying bread and wine for the sacrament. The poor have the interest of £20, given by Richard
Cooke and other donors, and the dividends of £200 Three per Cent. Consols, given by John and Andrew
Cobley in 1807 and 1814. East Worlington is united with West Worlington as a School Board district.
(See West Worlington.)
Post Office at Mr. Wm. Boundy's. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m. from, and are despatched at 4.30
to, Morchard Bishop, week days only. Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
Boundy William, boot and shoe maker
and postmaster
Bruton Rev Walter Meddon, B.C.L.
rector, The Rectory
Burrow Richd. farmer, Willisdown
Eussell George, shoemaker
Connibere Wm. farmer. Middle Barrow
Down Chas. farmer, Davys Tenement
Greenslade Thomas, parish clerk
Haydon Benj. farmer, East Barrow
Hemmett Peter, miller, Horridge mill
Holmes William, blacksmith
Hosegood Andrew, farmer, Grove
Lee Mrs Maria and George, farmers,
Denridge Barton
Leo Robert, farmer, Risdon
Lee William, farmer, Blagi'ove
Middleton Mrs Mary, frmr. Horseford
Middleton Richard, farmer. Stone
Mills John, farmer. West Barrow
Pugh Walter, Board schoolmaster
Smyth Geo. Jno. Cobley, frmr.Town frm
Stone John, farmer, Rull
Troake John, farmer, Pedley Barton
Vicary Mr James, Horridge
Westaway Wm. frmr. Three Hammers
Woolway William, carpenter
Yendell Wm. shoemaker & shopkeeper
EGG BUCKLAND parish, which includes the hamlet of Laira Green, near the river Plym and Dart-
moor Railway, and also part of the village of Knacker^s Knoivle, is in Plympton St. Mary union, East
Stonehouse county court district. Midland Roborough petty sessional division. Southern division of the
county, Roborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Plympton deanery ; it had 1129 inhabitants in 1871,
living on 3331 acres of land. Egg Buckland village is 3 miles N. by E. of Plymouth. Captain Tolcher is
lord of the manor of Egg Buckland, and H. Clark, Esq. of that of Eflbrd ; but the greater part of the parish
belongs to the Earl of Morley, J. J. Elliot, Esq., C. S. Radcliffe, Esq., and the Rev. J. Morshead. A
line of forts, forming the eastern defences of Plymouth, runs through the parish, extending from Laira
battery to Crown Hill Fort at Knacker's Knowle, and a considerable proportion of the land adjoining is in the
hands of the War Department. Widey Court House, now the residence of the Rev. J. Morshead, was the head-
quarters of Prince Maurice, when he besieged Plymouth from the beginning of October till Christmas, 1643,
and the king was there in September, 1644. Derriford House was rebuilt aljout 50 years ago, and belongs to
Copplestone L. Radcliffe, Esq. Efford manor, beautifully situated, overlooking the Laira, is the residence of
Mrs A. L. Clark. The Church (St. Erasmus), an ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north and
south aisles, and tower containing three bells. A new north aisle and chancel were added in 1864, when the
church was newly roofed, refloored, and re-seated, and other improvements effected at a cost of £1600, of
which £500 was borrowed on credit of rates, £100 granted by societies, and the rest by voluntary subscrip-
tions. The church contains several monuments of the Hale, Collins, and other families. The living, a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £8 4^. 4d., and in 1831 at £474, is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and
incumbency of the Rev. C. E. Turner, B.A., who has a good residence and glebe. The tithes have been com-
muted, the vicarial for £512 10s., and the rectorial for £205 per annum. The latter belong to H. B. Mildmay,
Esq. In 1874 a School Chapel was erected at Crabtree, the site and £50 being given by the War Depart-
ment, £30 by Church building societies, and the remainder raised by subscription ; the total cost was about
£800. In 1790, the Rev. Vincent Warren left £800 Three per Cent. Consols to the vicar, in trust to be
applied yearly in clothing ten poor children, and to distribute 20s. among twenty poor children of Plym-
stock. The Parish School has £200 of the same stock, given by Peter Culme, in 1778, and £96 10s. M.
Three per Cent. Annuities, given by Miss Susanna Revelle j and the poor have 30s. a year from Lanyon's and
Rawling's charities.
Mutley is the nearest Railway Station.
Post Office at Mr. .John Norsworthy's, Knacker's Knowle. Letters are received by foot messenger at
7 a.m., and despatched at 6.15 p.m., via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Anthony William, farmer, Efford farm
Anstan Mr Thos. Huntley cot. Laira
Billing Mr Edward, Longbridge
Blake Henry, farmer, Forder farm
Bowden Jeremiah, cattle dealer.
Knacker's Knowle
Bray Mr Edmund Fishley, Flora cot-
tage, Laira
Brooks Robert, farmer, Laira
Brooks William, dairyman, Crabtree
Burnett Mr Henry, 2 Saltram villas,
Laira
314.
^&& Biickland,
Butland Benjamin, former, Leigham
Cawker Jonathan, victualler, Crabtree
Inn, Crabtroe
Chappie AVilliara, farmer, Colwillfarm
Clark Mrs Anno Lsetitia, Efford manor
Codtl John Ilobort Sterling & Miss,
National school teachers
Condy Mr William, Laira
Coombcs Thomas, victualler. Volunteer
Inn, Crabtree
Corber Frederick, market gardener,
Buckland down
Cox Misses Mary Ann & Emma, 6
Saltrani villas, Laira
Crows Thos. dairyman. Higher Efford
Cuddeford Edward, farmer, Leigham
Damerel Mr Thomas, Goosewell
Dodridge Thomas, dairyman and tax
collector, 1 Laira gardens, Laira
Doherty Edward, outfitter, Plymouth ;
h Laira
Doherty John, foreman, Effer cottage,
Laira
Down James, dairyman, Knacker's
Knowle
Dufty Bryant, dairyman, Widey
Elliott Mr George, 1 Boardman villas,
Laira
Elliot John James, Esq., J.P., Leig-
ham house
Elsbee Mr Jno. 7 Saltram villas, Laira
Finimore Mrs Elizabeth, shoplceeper,
Knacker's Knowle
Fisher Mr Josiah Steer, Laira
Foot James, boot and shoe maker,
Knacker's Knowle
Ford James, farmer, Smallack farm;
h Union street, Plymouth
Fowler Mr Frederick Shepherd, Plym-
leigh
Fuge William, National school master,
Plymouth ; h 2 Laira gardens, Laira
Fuller Charles Henry, deputy inspec-
tor general, Marsh house, Crabtree
Gullett Thos, corn miller, Eflford mills
Haythorn William, carrier, Laira
Helyer Henry, dairyman and victu-
aller. New Inn
Jago Geo., Free schl. mastr. Plymouth
Jago William, sexton
James John Sommors (late Captain
South Devon Militia), ship owner
and coal merchant. Great Western
Docks, Plymouth ; and Tamar
wharves ; h Plym villa, Laira
James Mr Samuel Henry, 8 Saltram
villas, Laira
Keighly Captain Henry Peach, 1
Saltram villa, Laira
Langworthy Thomas, farmer, Kstover
Letts Major Alfred B., Widey Orange
Lobb Wm. & Thos. farmers, Thornbry
Luke William, dairyman, Widey
Martin Mr George Edwin, 3 Saltram
view, Laira
Morshead Eev J., Widey court
Moses Geo. dairyman & mkt. gardener
Neale James, dairyman
Norsworthy John, postmaster. Knack-
er's Knowle
Palmer Francis, farmer and dairyman.
Knacker's Knowle
Paltridge William, shopkeeper and (j)
wheelwright. Knacker's Knowle
Parsons William, dairyman and mar-
ket gardener, Doidge's farm
Pengelley William, blacksmith.
Knacker's Knowlo
Perkins William, market gardener
Perry Sml. farmer, Cressbrook farm
Pochetty Mr Peter Eusden, E.N. Mor
ley cottage, Longbridge
Eadcliffe Copplestone Lopes, solicitor,
Plymouth ; h Derriford house
Eamsay Major John, 4 Saltram view,
Laira
Eeeves Capt. AVilliam Hance, E.N.
Sunny bank, Laira
Eich Philip, boot and shoe maker
Eickard Geo. foreman miller,Longbdge
Eobins Joseph, dairyman and shop-
keeper. Knacker's Knowle
Eogers Eobort, dispenser, Plymout
dispensary ; h 3 Laira grdns. Laii
Eowe Mrs Alice, frmr. Frogmore fan
Eowo Mr Hy.;^5 Laira gardens, Laira]
Scoble John, tailor, Knacker's Knowl
Scott John, farmer. Pool farm
Sellick George, baker, Crabtree
Shears Thomas, farmer, Deorpari
farm ; h Plymouth
Snell William, farmer, Coleridge far
Soltau George William, Esq, J.P. Lit
tie Eiford
Spry George, blacksmith
Spurrell Joseph, assistant ovorseerj
Knacker's Knowle
Spurrell Sml. farmr. Furzedown fan
Stanton Mr Joseph John, 2 Boardman
villas, Laira
Stephens Mrs Ann Savage, The Lau^
rels. Knacker's Knowle
Stephens Mrs Thirza Jane, grocer,Lai]
Stumbles Miss Emma, Longbridge
Stuttaford Mrs Ann, shopkeeper,"
Knacker's Knowle
Taylor Eichard, joiner and undertaker,
Knacker's Knowle
Tozer Joseph, farmer, Austin farm
Turner Eev Charles Edgar, M.A. vicar
Warren Mrs Isabel la, Laira villa, Laira
Warren Thomas, beerhouse, Laira
White Eobert Vincent, farmer, Bowden
farm
Wingale Mr Juo. 4 Saltram villa, Laira
Woods Mr Francis Charles, E.N. Long-
bridge
Worth Mr John, Pool farm
Caeriers. — William Haythorn to Ply-
mouth daily. The following pass
through Laira to Plymouth : Shep-
herd and Stroud, from Ivybridgo
daily, except Friday. Horton, from
Cornwcod, Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
Goodman and Willis, from Plymp-
ton, daily.
EGGESFORD is a parisb and village, having a station on the North Devon Railway, 2^ miles S. of
Chulmleigh, 7 miles N. of Tawton, and is in Orediton union and county court district, Southmolton petty
sessional division, Northern division of the county. North Tawton hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry and
Chulmleigh rural deanery. It had 157 inhabitants (81 males, 76 females) in 1871, living in 29 houses on
2500 acres of land. The Earl of Portsmouth is lord of the manor, and owner of nearly all the soil. Old
Eggesford House was the seat of the Lords Chichester in the 17th century, and was rebuilt by W. Fellov^es,
Esq., in 1718, but was taken down about fifty-two years ago. The present seat of Earl Portsmouth stands
in the adjoining parish of Wembworthy. The Church (All Saints), a small structure of mixed styles, con-
sists of chancel, nave, aisles, north transept, and tow^er containing three bells. The church was thoroughl}^
restored in 1867 by the Earl of Portsmouth. The Register dates from 1594. In the church are some
elaborate monuments of the Earls of Chichester and of Portsmouth, which have been recently restored by the
Earl of Portsmouth. His lordship is patron of the living, which is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 18s. M.
The Rev. P. F. Clay, the rector, is non-resident, and the Rev. J. T. Hyde, rector of Wembworthy, is the
curate in charge of Eggesford. The parsonage was built about thirty years ago, and the glebe is about 85
acres, of which 29 acres are woodland. The tithes were commuted in 1847 for £61 16^. 6^. a year. The
poor have the interest of £30 left by the Rev. John Churchill.
Letters via Wembworthy. Chulmleigh is the nearest Money Order Office.
Chappie William, road contractor
Dart John, shopkeeper, Ohallice cot-
tage
Eeed George, farmer, Hayne
Shopland John, farmer, Trenchard
Spreadbury William Albert, head
gardener to Earl of Portsmouth, curate-in-charge of Chawleigh, The
Eoss cot
Stevens Samuel, farmer, Barton
Stevens Simon, farmer, Kitchadon
Tancock Henry, carpenter
Tanner Eev John Vowler, B.A., J.P.
Eectory
Tonkins Eobert, sexton
Eailway (i. # S, fF.)— John Bartlett,
station master
ELLACOMBE. (See Torquay.)
I>e"voiisliire.
315
ERMINGTON is a parisli and small village on a bold eminence on the west side of the river Erme,
■ ncompassed by high hills, 10 miles E. of Plymouth, and 2 miles N.W. of Modbury. The parish, which
includes a large portion of the village of Ivyhridge (given separately at a subsequent page), is in Plympton
St. Mary union, East county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division. Brent
polling district of Devon, Ermington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry and Plympton rural deanery. It
had 2010 inhabitants (956 males, 1054 females) in 1871, living in 413 houses, on 4952 acres of land.
Henry Bingham Mildmay, Esq., is lord of the manor and hundred of Ermington, which was anciently a
demesne of the Crown, and afterwards held by the Peverell, Fitzstephen, Bensted, Stoner, Rouse, and
.ither families. The manor of Ivybridge belongs to Lord Blachford, and was held by the De Ponte
IIeder?e, or Ivybridge family, from whom it passed to the Bonvilles and Crokers. The Manor House;
Ludbrooke, is the seat and property of the Rev. J. M. Bartlet. Ludbrooke Manor and Barton were held
for many generations by the Moyseys, from whom they passed by descent to the family of the present
owner. Baldwin Pollexfen Bastard, Esq., T. Bulteel, Esq., Chalker Pearse, Esq., W. Pode, Esq., H. B.
Mildmay, Esq., Sir Wm. Mitchell, and several smaller owners, have estates in the parish. Strachleigh,
an old farmhouse, was long the seat of a family of its own name. Three packs of hounds often hunt in the
parish. In 1623 a meteoric stone, weighing 231bs., fell at Strachleigh, in this parish, and buried itself a yard
deep in the ground. A similar stone fell in Yorkshire in 1795, and was exhibited in London. Fragments of
this stone and of one which had fallen in India were analysed, and they proved to be of the same components —
iron, nickel, &c. The Chueoh (St. Peter) is a large ancient fabric, with a lofty embattled tower, containing
five bells, and crowned by a crooked spire, which leans considerably on one side. It is chiefly in the early
Perpendicular style, and portions of its screen and sedilia remain, with the ancient piscina, stoup, &c. It has
a mutilated monument in memory of the last male heir of the Strachleigh family, who died in 1583, and
whose heiress married Chpr. Chudleigh, Esq. The spire was injured by lightning about 1876, and has since
been repaired at an outlay of £70, raised by subscription. In the same year £100, likewise raised by sub-
scription, was expended in improvements in the church. The vicarage, valued in K.B, at £33 lis. 3d, and
in 1831 at £411, with the curacy of Kingston annexed to it, is in the patronage alternately of the Crown and
the Rev. W. H. Andrews, and incumbency of the Rev. Courtenay J. C. Bulteel, of Holbeton. The Rev.
Courtenay John Bulteel is curate. The Rev. W, H. Andrews is also patron and incumbent of the sinecure
rectory, which was valued in 1831 at £463 per annum, and has 86f acres of glebe. The tithes of this parish
were commuted in 1841 — the vicarial for £312 I85., and the rectorial for £557 3s. per annum. Of the
latter, £259 belongs to H. B. Mildmay, Esq., £270 to the Rev. W. 11. Andrews, £25 conveyed to feoffees of
Ermington charities, and £3 3s. to Lord Blachford. The Vicarage House is a large building, with 1 acre
of glebe. Here is a small Wesleyan Chapel. The School Boakd was formed on February 28, 1872, and
consists of W. F. Splatt, Esq. (chairman), the Rev. C. Jno. Bulteel, and Messrs. Edwd. Allen, Robert
Ford and Wm. Treneman. Mr. George Coleman, jun., is clerk. The Board uses the old National School,
which was built in 1841, and which has a house for the master. The Parish Lands, &c., comprise 12 acres
at Kingston, given by Alice Hatch, in the 4th of Henry VIIL, and now let for £20 a year ; and two houses
and two fields, given by Lady Fortescue and other donors, and now let for only 6s. 6^. per annum, in con-
sideration of fines paid when the leases were granted. These fines are vested in £100 Navy Five per Cents.
Out of the income, £10 is paid yearly to the schoolmaster, and the rest is distributed among the poor, who
have also the interest of £100, left by the Rev. Wm. Pearse in 1743.
Post and Telegeaph Oepice at Mr. Richard Coleman's. Letters are received at 6.55 a.m. and 3.50
p.m., and despatched at 9.15 a.m. and 5.55 p.m., via Ivybridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office. On
Sundays letters are received at 6.55 a.m. via Ivybridge, and despatched at 11 a.m. to Kingsbridge.
Arthur "William, baker
Barlow John, tailor
Barons Edward, beerhouse & carrier
Barons Thomas Edward Lethbridge,
wheelwright
Bartlet Rev Jno. Moysey, Manor house,
Ludbrook
Brown John, shopkeeper, Cadleigh pk
Bultfeel Rev Courtenay John, curate
Bunker Greorge, bootmaker
Cane William, market gardener and
shopkeeper, Westlake
Clarke Thomas, farmer, Clickland
Coaker John, tailor
Cole Mr Richard
Coleman John, smith and machinist
Coleman Richd. grcr. draper & pstmstr
Coleman Samuel, baker
Corber John, victualler, New Inn
Elliott Bros, farmers, Hollowcombe
Elliott Charles (Bros.) & land steward
to H. B. Mildmay, Esq.
Elliott Edward (Bros.) ; h Bank house,
Modbury
Elliott Thomas, carpenter, Langbrook
Fedrick John, farmer, Brook
Ford Henry, boot and shoe maker
Ford John, boot and shoe maker
Gill William, farmer, sexton
Heathman William, dairj'man
Hillson Robert Petherbridge, farmer,
Westlake
Horton Arthur Trowbridge, farmer,
Swainston
Jackson Jas. Jeremiah, agt. for Fison's
artificial manures, Freehamlet
Jackson Richard Nicholas, farmer,
Freehamlet
Jarvis Mrs Elizabeth, West park
Joint John, farmer. Lower Preston
Kerswill Mr Robert Thos. Westlake
Luscombe Edwin, farmer, Fernham
Luscombe John, farmer, Keaton ; and
Godwell, Ugborough ; h Keaton
Meatlirel Joseph Wm. farmer. Wood-
land, Cadleigh & Stibb ; h Woodland
Millman John, timber dealer
Millman Richd. shopkpr. & timber dlr
Munro Mr Alex. Chas. Cadleigh house
Northmore Jno. day schl. & parish clrk
Pawley Richard, boot and shoe maker,
Westlake
Pearn Jph. grazier & cattle dlr. Luson
Pickering Alfred and Mrs Mary
Frances, Board school teachers
Prowse Philip, mason
Ryder John, victualler, Old Inn
Ryder William, farmer, Strachleigh
Sanders Mrs farmer, Beech
Sandover Andrew, btchr. ; & Plymouth
Shepherd John, farmer, Burraton
Taylor Mrs Caroline, miller
Toms John Moysey, farmer, Coyton
and Luson ; h Cojton
TraherMrs Emmaline, shopkeeper and
victualler, Julian Arms, Cadleigh pk
Treneman Mrs Maria, farmer, East
Worthing
Treneman William, farmer Preston
Treneman Wm. farmer, Burriton and
Hunsdon ; h Burraton
Veale James, blacksmith, Westlake
White William, farmer. Strode
Williams Wm. boot & shoe mkr.& sextn
Witheridge Arthur, carpenter and
cowkeeper, New mills
Witheridge Hy. carpentr. & cattle dlr
AVitheridge Philip, wheelwright
Wotton Wm. farmer, Foxe's Woodland
Wyatt Mr Frank, Erme villa
Wyatt John, farmer, West Worthill
Wjatt Nicholas, farmer, Luson
Carrier— Edward Barons, to Ply-
mouth, Thursday and Saturday
316
£4Xlt>oiu*iie,
ESOOT. (See Talaton.)
EXBOURNE, a pleasant village and parish, on the east side of the picturesque valley of the Okemeni
5 miles E.S.E. of Hatherleigh, 3 miles from Samford Courtenay Station, on the London and South Westei
Hallway. It is in Okehampton union, county court district, and rural deanery, Ilatherleigh petty sessions
division, Ilatherleigh polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry^
The parish had 464 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 2121 acres of land. George Arnold, Esq., it
lord of the manor ; but most of the soil belongs to Messrs. Edmund Tattershali, T. and R. WestlakeJ
William Ileathman, John Merrifield Sloman, and James Hooper. The Chukch (Holy Trinity) has a vei_
fine granite tower with pinnacles and live bells. The church contains a Perpendicular screen, and a silvelt
chalice, dated 1577. Register dates from 1540. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £27 Us. Sd., and]
now at £299, in the gift of Joseph Oldham, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Woodward, B.C.L.,^
who has a good residence, built in 1831. The tithes have been commuted for i?275 a year. The Bible]
Christians have a chapel here. A new National School, with accommodation for about 90 children, wasj
erected in 1876 on the site of the old one at a cost of £235, raised by subscription. The poor have the
interest of £48, left by several donors.
Post Office at Mr. John Ward's. Letters by rail direct should be addressed Exbourne, Devon, are
received ht 6 a.m., and despatched at 7.15 p.m. Okehampton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Arnold Mr Edward, Elm cottage
Arnold Miss Patience Webb, Elm cot
Berry Mrs Anna, milliner & dressmkr
Bright Robert, tinplate worker & bkr
Brock Moses, dairyman & shopkeeper
Brock William, blacksmith
Cawker Mrs Mary, frmr. Town living
Cawker William, carpenter and baker
Coombe Philip, carpenter, Cross house
Coombe Samuel, mason
Couch Rev B. F. curate, The Rectory
Davey John, boot and shoe maker
Dymond Thomas, farmer, Coxwill mill
Easterbrook Ezekiel, blacksmith and
victualler, New Inn
Easterbrook George, thatcher. Mount
Pleasant
Easterbrook Henry, thatcher
Easterbrook Mrs Susan, milliner and
dressmaker
Pairchild Joseph, carpenter & sexton
Fairchild Thos. carpenter & dairyman
Falloon John, sergeant-instructor to
18th D.R.V., Holehill cottage
Garratt Miss Elizabeth, Barn cottage
Gibbings Mrs Elizabeth, farmer,
Lower Woodhall
Heathman Wm. farmer, Swanstone
Hill Mr William, Manor house
Holmes George, farmer. Hole
Holmes Mrs Susan, farmer. Cox well
Hughes Geo. National school master
Jones Mr James
Keener John, nurseryman & seedsman
Madge Frederick, farmer
Madge Walter, farmer and butcher.
Town send farm
Medland Samuel, farmer
Moorshead Mrs Mary, Manor house
Morris Daniel, farmer, Shilstone
Netherway Harry, farmer, Higher
Narracott
Peake William, farmer, Waterhouse
Peake Mr William, High street
Piper Mr Samuel, Rose cottage
Rattenbury Seth, farmer & shoemaker,
Town living
Rattenbury Wm. assistant overseer
Rogers John, boot and shoe maker,|
Manor row
Shobbrook James, tailor
Shobbrook Thomas, vict. Red Lion
Smale William, farmer, Chattaford
Steer John, farmer, Tordown
Tattershali Edmund, yeoman, Cour
Barton
Tattershali Mr George, Buskin
Tattershali Misses Sarah & Elizabeth.
Buskin
Trott John, boot and shoe maker
Turner Charles, tailor and draper
Ward John, grocer, draper, &postmstr
Ward Thomas, farmer & wheelwright.
Back street
Ward Thomas Westlake, wheelwright
Westlake Richard, farmer, Higher
Woodhall
Westlake Samuel, farmer, Tumblers
Woodward Rev Chas. B.C.L. (Exors.
of). The Rectory
Wright William, farmer and maltster.
Home living
EXETER
(Including Heavitree, St. Leonard, and St. Thomas's parishes, but excluding those of Alphington and,
TOPSHAM.)
EXETER, though the capital of Devonshire, is a City and County of itself, locally situated in W«nforc
Hundred, and in the Eastern Parliamentary Division of the county of Devon. It is the seat of the Diocese
of Exeter, and has been styled ' the emporium and principal ornament of the West,' — having a magnificenl
cathedral and many other fine specimens of ancient as well as modern architecture ; and still retaining a^
large share of local commerce, but no remains of its formerly extensive woollen manufacture. It is a port
for sea borne vessels of three to four hundred tons burthen : having a ship canal, communicating with the
river Exe, which flows close to the city, and at Topsham, about four miles below, expands into an estuary
about a mile in breadth, and thence pursues its course to the English Channel, at Exmouth, about nine
miles S.E. of the city. Exeter is delightfully seated on the north-eastern bank of the river Exe, in 50 deg.
45 min. north latitude, and in 3 deg. 35 min. west longitude : being 173 miles W.S.W. of London by road,
and 194 by railwav. It is about 9 miles from the English Channel; 44 miles N.E. of Plymouth ; 15 miles
S. of Tiverton ; 32 miles N. of Dartmouth ; 40 miles S.E. by S. of Barnstaple ; 25 miles S.W. by S. of
Wellington ; 26 miles E. of Lyme Regis ; and about 80 miles S.W. of Bath and Bristol. There are three
Railway Stations in the city, belonging respectively to the Bristol and Exeter, the South Devon, and the
London and South Western Companies, but the lines of the two former companies have been worked since
187C) by the Great Western Company. The elevated situation of the city promotes its cleanliness and
ventilation, whilst its antiquity, its enchanting neighbourhood, its proximity to the sea, its abundantly
* Since deceased.
Devonshire. ^J7
supplied markets, its continual supply of amusements, and its railway accommodation, render it a favourite
place of resort to the nobility and gentry, as well as to the invalid.
The Municipal limits of the City and County of Exeter comprise an area of about 1664 acres, divided
into 22 parishes, and had a population of 34,650 (15,422 males, 19,228 females) in 1871, living in 5868
houses ; and at that time there were 341 houses unoccupied and 61 building. The Pakliamentary limits
were extended by the Reform Acts of 1832 and 1868, so as to comprise also the parish of St. Leonard, and
parts of those of Alphington, Heavitree, St. Thomas the Apostle, and Topsham. The municipal city and
union comprises all Exeter registration district, except Castle Yard, which is still stated to be extra-parochial.
Population
Males
Females
Houses
Parishes
Acres
in
1871
in
1871
in
1871
Rateable
Value
1
1801
1811
1821
1831
1841
1851
1861
1871
All Hallows,^
i
£
Goldsmith st.
parish .
335
312
437
420
360
372
371
350,
115
235
55
5,485
All Hallows-on-
the-Wall par.
669
621
698
889
866
941
1,002
958
429
529
172
2,734
Bedford circus
(precinct and
chapelry)
116
123
119
114
119
131
145
105
15
90
10
1,730
Bradninch pre-
1
1
cinct
—
41
—
—
55
84 91
163
60
103
23
618
1 Cathedral close .
603
726
772
675
684
575 595
472
163
309
91
3,163
1 Holy Trinity par.
1,940
1,941
2,377
2,847
3,796
3,873
3,841
3,759
1,630
2,129
613
12,362
w
, St. David
1,854
2,027
2,282
3,078
3,508
4,125
4,486
4,929
2,195
2,734
842
32,912
■
[ St. Edmund „
918
1,056
1,378
1,523
1,595
1,473
1,525
1,606
781
825
237
4,358
■
^St. George the
Martyr par.
1664
642
663
793
908
685
698
596
697
341
356
99
1,877
St. John „ {
621
472
543
586
500
514
653
455
203
252
78
2,342
St. Kerrian „
230
304
390
470
401
450
479
417
194
223
69
1,647
St. Lawrence „
548
6ia
665
620
641
558
561
550
245
305
81
4,869
1 St. Martin „
310
295
329
298
254
285
207
228
80
148
34
4,427
St. Mary Arches
parish .
378
435
544
708
651
721
662
624
303
321
96
3,332
1 St. Mary Major
parish .
2,135
2,196
3,084
3,516
3,429
3,691
3,409
3,260
1,557
1,703
439
6,254
St. Mary Steps
parish .
719
822
1,090
1,258
1,256
1,362
1,422
1,397
690
707
235
3,670
St. Olive parish.
576
759
922
964
912
954
945
813
359
454
161
3,651
St. Pancras „
231
201
388
379
364
341
345
355
172
183
58
1,528
St. Paul
1,098
1,280
1,550
1,658
1,337
1,344
1,308
1,157
543
614
218
6,261
St. Petrock „
287
287
294
267
261
259
220
223
107
116
39
3,818
1 St. Sidwell „
20,707
3,294
4,372
6,602
9,154
9,663
10,478
11,766
5,089
6,677
2,166
41,079
St. Stephen „
Mu N I c IP al"!
481
428
452
482
477
404
145
366
151
215
52
4,986
Limits and >
17,398
18,896
23,479
28,242
31,305
32,718
33,738
34,650
15.422
19,228
5,868
153,103
Union J
Castle yard (a) .
KegistkationI
District . J
Alphington 2>art \
of (b) par. . ;
1664
14
—
—
—
7
5
4
2
1
1
1
—
17,412
18,896
23,479
28,242
31,312
32,823
33,742
34,652
15,423
19,229
5,869
—
—
—
—
—
?
?
10
13
6
7
3
—
Heavitree part\
of (b) par. . J
—
—
—
—
?
9
2,757
3,472
1,492
1,980
547
—
St. Leonard {b)~)
par. *
?
?
1,576
1,712
587
1,125
295
—
St. Thomas the J
Apostle part \
o/(i)par. . j
—
—
—
—
?
?
3,570
4,265
2,017
2,248
757
—
Topsham parfy
of {b) par. . J
Parliamentary \
Limits . J
—
—
—
—
?
'
98
114
'^36
78
20
7,490
—
17,412
18,896
23,479
28,242 ? ?
}41,749
4,426
19,560
24,666
Notes and References. — The parishes marked 1 are in St. Sidwell registration sub-district, the remainder
in St. David registration sub-district.
(a) The Castle, which is stated to be still extra-parochial, is in the jurisdiction of the County of Devon.
(6) Alphington and Topsham are noticed elsewhere in this work, but the entire parishes of Heavitree, St. Leonard
and St. Thomas the Apostle, are included with Exeter.
♦ Most -of St. Leonard's parish is now included in the Union (see note after table of St. Thomas's union).
318 Exeter,
The table on preceding page shows the population of each of the parishes of the Municipal Borough and
Incorporation district at each decennial census, witli the inhabited houses, and number of males and females in
1871, and present rateable value;- also the population of the Parliamentary Borough at the same periods,
with similar details where available.
Exeter Union. — The returns for St. Sidwell parish include 6:^ girls in the Devon and
Exeter Keforniatory for Girls, and 272 paupers in the union workhouse ; those for Holy Trinity include
23 patients in the West of England Infirmary for Diseases of the Eye, 30 women in the Tenitentiary, and
189 patients in the Devon and Exeter Hospital ; those for St. David's parish includes 31 persons in the
Devon and Exeter Institution for the Blind, 0(5 men in the Cavalry Barracks, and 221 prisoners in the
County Prison ; and the returns for All llallows-on-the-Wall parish includ(3 13 females in the Female
Training School, and 15 women in the Home for the Fallen. The Incorporation of the Guardians of the
Exeter Union, as constituted under the * City of Exeter Extension Act, 1877,' consists of the Mayor and
Aldermen of the city, and six elected guardians for each ward.
Exeter WoEKnouSE. — In 1699 an Act of Parliament passed for erecting hospitals and workhouses for
the poor of the 23 parishes, &c., of the City and County of the City of Exeter ; under which a large work-
house was built in the parish of St. Sidwell. Since 1704, the Corporation of the Poor, instituted by this
Act, have been in receipt of most of an annuity of £40, left by the Kev. John Bury, in 1667, for the support
of a workhouse for the poor of the parish of St. Sidwell. As part of this annuity they receive £30 yearly
out of land at Netherstover, and £3 from a cottage at Broadnymet ; but £8 85. per annum charged by the
donor on a tenement called Rock, now held by the Dean and Chapter, has not been paid for many years. In
1700, the site of the workhouse, and 17 acres of land adjoining, were conveyed to the Governor and Guar-
dians of the Poor, subject to a rent-charge of £30, one-half of which belongs to Sir W. A. Lethbridge, Bart.,
and the other half was left to the Episcopal Charity Schools by Mrs Mary Trelawny. The Corporation of
the Poor derive also about £50 a year as the rents of a house and the Bury Meadows, of which four-fifths
were left by Sir Edward Seaward, in 1703, and the remaining fifth by Margery Gould, at a subsequent date.
About four acres of Bury Meadows were laid out as a public promenade for the inhabitants in 1846. The
Workhouse has been enlarged at various periods, and comprises several extensive ranges of brick buildings,
in which is accommodation for about 550 paupers, but it has seldom more than 400 inmates. The building
of the present workhouse was commenced in 1700 and finished in 1707. The Corporation of the Poor suc-
ceeded in acquiring the lease of the site for a residue of a term of 1940 years, under the clear yearly rental
of 20s., payable quarterly to the feoffees of St. Sidwell's parish. The building is situated in a commanding
and airy situation on the London Road, and forms a large quadrangle open towards the south ; the centre
contains the chapel and the various necessary offices. It is surrounded by gardens and handsome houses.
Behind it was a large brick and tile yard, in which many of the able-bodied paupers were at one time
employed, but this is now converted into gardens, some of which are let to various tenants. There is a
spacious green in front, planted with rows of trees. The whole is enclosed with a wall, and at the time of
its erection it was considered the first building of its kind in England. The chaplain is the Rev. Pre-
bendary Bell. In the board-room of this handsome and interesting structure are several pictures or portraits
which are worthy of notice. Over the door, is a portrait of Ralph Mitchell, architect, whose plan for the
erection of the house was approved of by the committee, February 7, 1699. On the right of the presi-
dent's chair is the portrait of Mr. Paul Micheau, in crayons — he was a native of Barnstaple, whose real name
was Mitchell, and in early life settled in Exeter, where he was celebrated as a scientific mechanic and organ
builder. He died in 1824, aged 89, and was possibly a descendant of the architect above-mentioned.
Rev. John Bury, D.D., cauon of the Cathedral and principal founder of the old workhouse in Paris Street.
He died on July 5, 1667. The portrait was the gift of his son, and on November 6, 1705, it was ordered
' that the said picture be set up in the hall of the workhouse, according to the doctor's desire, and that there
be a handsome frame for it, with a suitable inscription in letters of gold.' Arthur Bury, D.D., also Canon
of Exeter and son cf the Rev. John Bury. He was rector of Exeter College, Oxford. Colonel John Bury,
brother of the last, who took an active part on the side of the Parliament during the civil wars. Behind
the chair is the portrait of King William the Third, in whose reign this house was commenced. In the
chapel is a portrait of Sir Edward Seaward, Knt., alderman of Exeter, mayor 1691 — a great promoter of
this house and its first governor, although he died, before the absolute completion of the architect's design,
March 1, 1703-4. He was buried in St. Paul's Church in this city, where his costly mural monument may
be seen on the north wall. At the foot of the picture appears the following inscription ^ 1702. This pic-
ture was made and given by Mr. William Gandy.' There is a second picture, which is supposed to represent
Sir John Elwill, Knight, elected the second governor May 27, 1701. He was created a baronet in 1709, and
was High Sheriff' of Devon in 1694. The latest expenditure of the union was £17,183, and the income
£17,157 ; the average weekly cost of food for paupers is 35. 7d. George Huxham, Esq., is union clerk ; the
Rev. Frederick Bell, chaplain ; Mr. John Woodman, workhouse medical officer; Messrs. John D. Harris,
Edward A. Brash, and Charles E. Bell, medical officers; Mr. C. H. Roper, public vaccinator, and Mr. E.
F. Phelps is his deputy ; Mr. C. Ashford is vaccination officer. The relieving officers are Messrs. John Hook-
way and Charles C. Kendrick; Mr. Albert Foote, assistant clerk and assistant relieving officer. Mr. John
and Mrs. L. M. Hebditch are master and matron of the workhouse ; Mrs, Emmeline Rowse, assistant matron ;
Miss Helen Pridgeon, nurse ; and Mr. Samuel Rowse, superintendent of labour. Merlin Fayer, Esq., is
superintendent registrar, and Messrs. C. C. Kendrick and J. Hookway are sub-registrars.
St. Thomas IFnion, though none of it is within the municipal limits of Exeter, includes those populous
suburbs of the city, in the parish of St. Thomas the Apostle, St. Leonard, Ileavitree, and Alphington, as
well as other parishes in W onford and adjacent hundreds. It was formed under the new Poor Law Act, in
1836. It extends over 130,141 acres of land and water, and had 49,308 inhabitants (22,789 males, 26,521
r> evonsliir e.
319
females) in 1871, living in 9926 houses ; besides which there were 634 uninhabited houses and 64 building
when the census was taken. In the returns given below, that for Brampford Speke parish includes 31 boys
in the Devon and Exeter Reformatory Farm School for Boys ; that for St. Thomas the Apostle includes 13
men in the militia store depot, and 216 paupers in the union workhouse ; that for Exminster includes 55
boys in the Devon and Exeter Industrial Boys school ; and that for Kenton 686 lunatics in the Devon County
Lunatic Asylum; 18 boys in the Industrial Home, South Townj and 34 persons in the West Counties
Hospital. The expenditure for the year ended Lady Day, 1876, was £22,234. The Union WoEKHorsE is
a large stone building in St. Thomas parish, and was erected in 1837, at the cost of about £11,000, including
the purchase of 3^ acres of land. It has accommodations for 450 paupers, and the rooms are spacious and
well ventilated. The Board of Guardians consists of 44 ex-officio and 64 elected guardians. John Cham-
pion, Esq., is union clerk and superintendent registrar. H. T. Hartnoll, Esq., M.D., union medical officer ;
the Rev. Thomas Wolstone, chaplain ; George and Mrs. Mary Timewell, master and matron of the work-
house. There are 16 medical officers of Health. The relieving officers are Mr. M. Baker, Mr. W. T. Baker,
and Mr. H. W. Austin. Mr. Roger Heath, of St. Thomas, and Mr. E. I. Carter, of Exmouth, are registrars
of marriages for the district. The registrars of births and deaths are Messrs. M. Baker, E. I. Carter, —
Sanford, W. T. Baker, T. S. Carter, — Tidball, — Chaplin, — Lindsey, — Austin, and — Hamlyn.
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c., in the union, shows their territorial extent, the popula-
tion and inhabited houses in 1871, and the rateable value in 1878 : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Bateable
value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Bateable
value
£ s.
Littleham parish —
£ s.
8 Alphington
2,471
251
1,166
8,125 0
2 Littleham
2 Exmouth
r 53
244^
10 Ashcombe
1,932
37
213
2,116 5
3,651
1
9 Ashton
1,709
48
255
1,912 0
(part of)
Town
■\
17,041 15
1 Bicton
1,294
32
181
1,697 0
L 706
3,408 J
Aylesheare parish —
2 Lympston.
1,400
247
1,013
4.396 5
3 Aylesheare "^
r 84
1147
414\
676/
10 Mamhead . , .
1,165
38
192
1,887 0
3 Newton Pop- \
pleford tythingj
2,948
3,654 15
6 Nether Exe
450
16
80
1,201 15
1 Otterton .
3,479
233
1,103
5,169 0
9 Bridford
4,114
104
508
2,935 15
6 Pinhoe
1,735
120
530
4,187 2
7 BrampfordSpeke
1,642
87
479
3,591 0
6 Poltimore . ,
1,710
64
332
3,184 5
4 Broad Clist
9,188
461
2,289
18,820 5
10 Powderham ,
1,947
52
235
3,272 10
4 Clist Hydon .
1,725
71
309
2,950 10
Rewe —
4 Clist St. Law-
rence
1,060
33
166
1,711 0
6 Rewe *)
6 Upper Fi:LQ j
1,340
r 34
I 21
193\
93/
3,413 5
1 Colaton Ealeigh
3,757
184
812
4,998 5
3 Rockbeare.
2,375
106
485
3,608 5
9 Christow .
3,218
177
872
3,219 10
5 St. George Clist.
1,066
63
306
2,552 0
9 Doddiscomb-
6 St. Leonard {a) .
172
295
1,712
10,101 0
leigh
2,391
QQ
300
2,357 6
5 St. Mary Clist .
582
36
173
1,276 15
1 Dotton
214
2
11
266 15
7 St. Thomas the
8 Dunchideock
950
31
131
1,361 15
Apostle .
3,700
934
5,156
20,822 10
8 Dunsford
5,948
153
815
5,164 10
8 Shillingford St.
1 EastBudleigh .
3,277
615
2,897
11,131 10
George .
307
13
67
818 10
10 Exminster
5,817
245
1,922
11,875 5
5 Sowton
1,094
83
398
2,748 0
3 Farringdon
2,015
59
308
3,429 0
6 Stoke Canon
1,217
85
445
3,547 10
6 Heavitree .
3,469
725
3,848
23,303 15
8 Tedburn St. Mary
4,433
136
721
3,639 10
8 Holcombe Bur-
6 Topsham .
1,740
663
3,123
10,339 10
nell
1,836
44
214
1,417 10
7 Upton Pyne
1,852
97
430
4,269 5
5 Honiton Clist .
1,725
73
353
4,121 10
4 AVbimple .
3,019
148
720
6,145 0
6 Huxham .
761
27
125
1,124 7
7 Whitestone
4,077
113
544
3,902 5
8 Ide
1,435
157
632
3,603 5
Withycombe Raw-
10 Kenn (part of) .
5,322
221
998^
leigh parish —
Kenn (part of) .
\
7,847 10
2 Withycombe "
r 135
620"
8 Perridge
90
2
16j
Rawleigh
10 Kenton (part
2 Exmouth (pt
2,617
'
•
11,469 5
of). . .
6,612
396
1834 ■]
of) Town
[476
2.252 J
Kenton (part
of) . .
8 Cuttridge .
199
3
24.1
10,925 0
3 Woodbury
Total
7,804
424
1,967
11,137 16
130141
9,926
49,308
284,430 0
Notes, &c. — Marked 1 are in East Budleigh registration sub-district ; 2, Exmouth ; 3, "Woodbury ; 4, Broad
Clist sub-district ; 5, Topsham; 6, Heavitree; 7, St. Thomas; 8, Alphington; 9, Christow; and 10, Kenton, {a)
Since March 25, 1878, St. Leonard's parish, with the exception of part of the Artillery Barracks and the Judges'
Lodgings which remain in St, Thomas's union, has been included in Exeter Union.
Heaviteee Parish, on the eastern side of Exeter, and partly within the parliamentary boundary of the
city, had 3848 inhabitants (1689 males, 2159 females) in 1871, living in 725 houses, on 3469 acres. It
comprises the Artillery Barracks, Regent Park, Baring Crescent, Polesloe, Richmond Grove, Mont le Grand,
Bicton Place, and other eastern suburbs of the city, and the small villages of East and South Woi^roED, and
320 Exeter,
WniPTON, at the distance of from one to two miles. The village of Heavitree, one mile E. of Exeter, has
mnn)^ neat houses, and is said to have derived its name from having been formerly the place of execution for
the city. The manor of Wonford, which anciently gave name to this parish, and still gives name to the
hundred, was part of the demesne of the crown in the reign of Edward the Confessor. It was given by
Henry I. to Geoffrey de Mandeville, and afterwards passed to the Montacute, Courtenay, and other familie
The late Sir Thomas Baring, as lord of the _manor, sold the estate to various parties some years a^
Lord Poltimore is lord of the manor of Wippen or Whipton, which has been held for a long period by
family — the Bampfyldes. St. Loyes is the pleasant seat and property of Winslow Jones, Esq., but it is noi
occupied by Major-General Guy Kolton ; near the mansion is the decayed chapel of St. Eligeus, or St. Loyes
Ringwell Manor belongs to John Garratt, Esq., J.P. Polsloe and St. James's Priories stood in this parishj
and are noticed subsequently. Richard Hooker (' The Judicious ') was born at Heavitree. The East Devon*
Militia Camp for training and exercise is permanently fixed here, the Government having purchased some
land near the Artillery Barracks for that purpose.
St. Thomas the Apostle's is an extensive parish on the western side of the river Exe, connected with
Exeter by Exe Bridge, and containing the populous suburbs of Cowick Street, Okehampton Street, Alphington
Street, &c., and many scattered houses. It is crossed by the South Devon Railway, which has a station in
Cowick Street. Major Buller, C.B., of Downes, is lord of the manors of Cowick and Hayes, and also of
Exwick and Barley ; Sir Charles Sawle, Bart., owns the manor of Bowhill ; and John Northmore, Esq., of
Ceylon, owns Cleve, which has a pleasant mansion commanding a fine view over Exeter. Franklyn belongs
to the Snow family, and Oldridge to the Buller family. Floyer Hayes was the seat of the ancient family
of Floyer from the time of the Conquest till last century. It was held by the service that when the lord
paramount (the Earl of Devon), should come to Exe Island, the owner should come with a napkin, a pitcher
of wine, and a silver cup, and offer his lordship to drink. Cowick Priory is afterwards noticed, but no
traces of it are now extant.
The City rises with a bold aspect on the north-eastern side of the river Exe, and was formerly enclosed
with walls and gates, but in modem times it extended itself far beyond these ancient limits, which now
only circumscribe the central parts of it. The Gates and Towers in the City Walls were taken down at
various periods for the improvement of the thoroughfares, but the larger portions of the Walls still remain.
North-Gate was taken down in 1769; East-Gate in 1784 ; West-Gate and Quay-Gate in 1815 ; South-Gate
in 1819 ; and Broad-Gate in 1825. A statue of Henry VII., which graced the East-Gate, now decorates
the front of a house in High Street. The space within the Walls is in the form of an irregular parallelogram,
about 900 yards long and 500 broad, and having the Castle Hill at the north-east angle, overlooking the
city, which has from this point a declivity to every part of the Walls. The principal streets — High
Street and Fore Street — run in a continuous line through the longest diameter, and are intersected by North
Street and South Street, at right angles, thus dividing the old part of the city into four equal portions. A
number of inconvenient buildings were cleared away about forty years since, to afford a site for the ' Higher
Markets,' which were opened on July 24, 1838. The old markets for fish and oats were then removed, and
a convenient approach to the new buildings was made from High Street. This was the origin of the
presejit imposing and handsome thoroughfare known as ' Queen Street,' now one of the most important streets
in the city, which now contains many handsome buildings besides the markets, the principal of which are the
Albert Memorial Museum, the County Chambers, the Post Office, and the old City Gaol now being con-
verted by a Limited Liability Company into a large and convenient Hotel. Beyond the last mentioned
building there were fields, gardens, and orchards, until 1833, when the * New North Road ' was made by
covering the drain and filling in the valley. This road now forms the principal approach to the centre of the
city from the Great Western Railway, and in it are situated the South Western Station and the Victoria
Hall. To the north-east, the populous and handsome suburb of St. Sidwell extends nearly a mile from the
Walls, and includes Longbrook Street, leading to the handsome suburbs of Hill's Court and Pennsylvania,
St. Sidwell Street, Paris Street, Summerland, Blackboy Road, Dix's Field, &c. Beyond these, are suburbs
in Heavitree parish. Beyond the south-eastern side of the Walls, are the suburbs of St. Leonard's,
Holloway Street, Magdalen Street, Mount Radford, and many handsome villas and neat houses. On the
north-west, another suburb extends to St. David's Hill and the Railway Station. On the south-west, below
the Walls, are the suburbs of Exe leland, New Bridge Street, Commercial Road, &c. Beyond Exe Bridge,
is the suburb of St. Thomas, including Cowick Street, Okehampton Road, Alphington Street, the Canal
Basin, &c. The length of the city and suburbs, taken from St. Thomas's, through Fore Street, High Street,
and St. Sidwell's, to the Blackboy Road, measures more than a mile and a half; and the breadth, taken from
St. David^s Church to St. Leonard's, through North Street and South Street, is about a mile. The number
of semi-detached villa residences are steadily increasing, particularly in the directions of St. Thomas, Hill's
Court and Pennsylvania, the rents ranging from £20 to £80 a year. Being situated on a hill among hills,
Exeter has a high character for salubrity, cleanliness, and picturesque scenery. It is seen to great advantage
from Exwick Hill, on the north-west, where there is a beautiful prospect, — the low grounds through which
winds the Exe in its sinuous course, are in front ; with the rich foliage of the Northernhay elms crowning
the ramparts of the Castle Hill, whence, too, may be obtained a delightful view of the surrounding country ;
the numerous churches and other buildings of the city spreading gradually from the river, till they are sur-
mounted by the toweTs of the venerable Cathedral ; while the distant hills and the heights of Haldon, with
their bold and swelling outlines, terminate the landscape.
Public Walks, &c. — Nohtiieenhay, which extends round the northern and eastern sides of the Castle
precincts, was distinguished many years ago, as one of the finest public walks in^ England, and after being
long neglected, it was restored in 1845, by subscription, at the cost of about £700. Two new lodges were
erected, and new serpentine walks were laid out, and tastefully planted in those parts where many of the
IDevoiisliire. 321
iine old elms had been cut down in former years. There are two fine statues here by Stephens, one of the
late Sir Thomas Acland, and the other of the late Mr. Dinham. Tliere are also two large siege guns in
])08ition which were captured in the Crimea. The Feiaks' Walk is au ancient public promenade, now
much obscured by buildings, but near it is Colleton Crescent, where the river and canal, the shipping, the
rich foliage of the surrounding country, and the elevated and distant hills, combine in producing a most
pleasing landscape. About four acres of land, called Bury Meadows, near the New North Road, was opened
as a place of recreation for the public in 1846. Charming strolls may be taken on all sides of the city, and
extensive views may be had from Pennsylvania Plill ; especially from two gates (overlooking Pynes and the
valley of the Exe) on the New Stoke Road ; the site of Dane's Castle, near the County Gaol and Cavalry
Barracks ; and other eminences. Tea Gardens are numerous in the neighbourhood, and at them may be
obtained in perfection those preparations of milk called Junket and Devonshire Cream.
Sporting and Fishing. — To the lovers of field sports the neighbourhood of Exeter oifers many
attractions. Withiji ten or fifteen miles, several packs of hounds are kept. To the angler, the different
streams in the vicinity give excellent fishing — on the Exe, from Cowley bridge upwards ; on the Culme,
branching off from the Exe at Stoke Canon ; on the Creedy, another stream joining the Exe, near Cowley
bridge ; on the Teign, from Dunsford bridge ; and on the Clist, near Sidmouth Road. Anglers are some-
times allowed to fish in the canal by permission of the Town Council. The Exe, which is under a Board of
Conservators, is remarkable for the size and flavour of its salmon ; it also atibrds good trout fishing.
Bridges. — The old bridge over the Exe had twelve arches, and was built about 1250, by subscription ;
through the exertions of Walter Gervis, who was the largest contributor, and who left lands for its mainte-
nance, and he has ever since been considered its founder. This Walter Gervis was Mayor of Exeter in the
years 1231 and 1239, and was led, by the example of ^Benezet,' who had succeeded in 1184 in throwing a
stone bridge over the Rhone at Avignon ; and he, therefore, undertook a similar benevolent work for the benefit
of his native city. He desired to be buried in St. Peter's Churchyard, near his father, Nicholas Gervis, but
he was probably" interred in the Chantry, dedicated to the Blessed Virgin, which he and his first wife, Alice,
had founded, on the bridge nearly opposite St. Edmund's Church ; when this Chantry was destroyed the only
skeleton found in it was that of a tall man about 18 inches below the surface, and it was decently re-interred
on the same site. The bridge was nearly swept away by a great flood in 1449, when an indulgence was
granted by Bishop Lacy in aid of its reparation. Hoker, in his manuscript, records that about the end of
November, 1539, one of the middle arches of this bridge collapsed, and that it was re-built with stones
brought from the church of the Priory of St. Nicholas, then lately dissolved, and this circumstance fulfilled
an ancient prophecy, which declared ' that the river of Exe should run under St. Nicholas Church.' Dr.
Oliver supposed that the cut stone, now used as a curbstone at the east corner of Gandy Street (outside the
tobacconist's shop), and which is evidently the shaft of an ancient cross, supports the assertion of IToker's.
At the demolition of the old bridge in 1778 it was purchased for one guinea by the late W. Nation,
Esq., who placed it in its present position, in 1769, an Act of Parliament was obtained for building a
new bridge, a little higher up the river, and for selling the bridgelands. The first stone was laid in 1770,
and the work was in great forwardness in 1775, when it was destroyed by a flood. The work was recom-
menced in 1776, by laying the first stone of the.present Exe Bridge, which was opened in 1778, when the
old one was pulled down. It is an elegant stone structure of three arches, and cost about £20,000, including
the expense of the unfinished fabric, which was washed down in 1775. A smaller bridge crosses an arm of
the river, to the little island of Shilhay, and beyond the north wail of the city is the Iron Bridge which
crosses the small stream called Longbvook, and the deep hollow between North Street and St. David's Hill.
This bridge, or viaduct, was erected by the Improvement Commissioners, at the cost of £3500. It was cast
at Worcester, and has six arches, eacH 40 feet in span, with a roadway 24 feet wide. Its total length,
including the masonry, is 800 feet.
ANCIENT HISTORY. — Exeter is a city of great antiquity ; for though its origin cannot be clearly
ascertained, there is sufficient evidence to induce a belief that it was a settlement of the Britons long before
the Roman invasion. The Britons were doubtless attracted to it by the peculiar adaptability of its site for
a stronghold, no less than by the salubrity of its atmosphere, and by the fertility of the surrounding country.
By Geoffrey of Monmouth,"^ it is called Caer-Penhuek/oU, vfhich, in the language of the ancient Britons,
signifies the Prosperous Chief City of the Wood. Among its other ancient appellations, are Caei^-Isc and
Caer-JRijdh, — the former from its situation on the river Isca or Exe ; and the latter from the red colour of the
soil round the castle. Geoffery of Monmouth first relates a story, which is repeated in the ' chronicon of the
Church of Exeter,' that Vespasian, with the Roman army, besieged the city for eight days, when it was
relieved by ^Arvirago Rege,' who, by some, is supposed to have ^ been ' Caractacus.' The Romans called it
Isca Banmmiiorum, and it seems probable that it was regarded by them as the capital of Danmoniuin,
which comprised Devon and Cornwall. Ptolemy afterwards styled it * Isca loith the Legio Secunda Augtista.'
It was necessary that the country from which the Romans were to derive their greatest revenue from metals,
&c., should be well guarded, and as we hear of no revolts against the Roman power in this part of the island,
it may be concluded that the resident troops were in sufficient numbers to prevent insurrection ; and conse-
quently that a considerable portion of the Second Augustan Legion remained here for a long period. Another
circumstance in proof of the residence of this legion at Exeter, is the ancient tradition that it was once
honoured by the Romans with the name of Augusta. In the Itinerary of Antoninus, who journeyed to it
from ' CalleVa,^ (now Wallingford), in Berkshire, in the year a.d. 140. It is called Isca Bum 7iunniorum,md
is the most westerly station noticed by that historian ; but from the Iters of Ptolemy and Richard of Ciren-
cester, from the remains of Roman roads over and around Haldou Hills, and from the vestiges of ancient
ways through Drewsteignton to Okehampton, Dartmoor, &c., it is apparent that various principal roads ran
westward from this city, and that the Romans must have had exploratory, if not permanent, stations beyond
X
S22 Exeter,
it. Ptolemy, whoso ' Geography * was written in the reign of the Emperor Adrian (a.d. 1.44), has given
the Latitude and longitude of the mouth of the river Exe, and City of Exeter, according to the geography of
the age he lived in, which places the whole of the south of Britain too much to the north bv several degrees.
' Mouth of the river'Isca, 52° 20' latitude, 17° 00' longitude ; Isca, 52° 45' latitude, 17° .30'longitude.' The
Roman road from Totnes, over Ilaldon, entered Exeter over the Ford below the old bridge, still called the
* Old Ford,' and it was called the ' Fosse way.' Ikneld Street entered tliis city from the east. These roads
again divided, one of them crossed the Exe near ' Gould's-hays,' passed up Greenway Lane, and continued to
Okehampton. There were also several vicinal ways that branched either from or into the roads already
mentioned, particularly one that proceeded from Longbrook Street, over Stoke Hill, by the ancient camp, and
crossed the river near *' Pines,' now the residence of the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford
Northcote.
Many Koman remains have been found here ; and innumerable Roman coins have been discovered in
the walls and elsewhere. Among other proofs of the Roman residence in this city, may be mentioned five
Penates, or household gods, discovered here in 1778, with other antiquities. These Penates are of bronze,
and were found in digging a cellar in High Street, at the corner of Broad Gate. One was a figure of Ceres ;
two were small statues of Mercury ; another represented Mars ; and the fifth was supposed to represent
Apollo. They were found lying among a large quantity of oyster shells, and the fragments of two urns, —
one highly glazed and adorned with handsome borders and human figures, executed in relief. On digging
the foundations of a house on the opposite side of the street in 1776, some remains of a tesselated pavement
were discovered, with a few Roman medals, one of them a Trajan, in large brass. Within the last fifty
years tesselated pavements have been discovered in the heart of the city, namely, across the upper part of
South Street, and in the inclosure on the north side of the Cathedral; baths were also found in ISoO, on
preparing the site for the higher markets in Queen Street, and in 1876 a tiled pavement was uncovered at
some depth below the street outside the Guildhall, and these remains are now preserved at the ' Albert
Museum.' How long Exeter retained its name of Isca Danmoniorum is uncertain, though it seems probable
that it fell into disuse soon after the Romans quitted the island ; about which time it appears to have been
re-occupied by the Britons, who had preserved their independence by retiring to the wilds of Cornwall.
They did not, however, continue its masters many years; for Cerdic, the founder of the Saxon kingdom of
Wessex, having greatly extended his possessions, included most of Devon within his dominions; and at length
Exeter iDecame subjugated to the Saxons, who gave it the name of Exan-Cestre, which, through the various
modifications oi Exceaster, Excester, &c., has been softened into Exeter.
In early times, the city was often besieged, but the greatest calamities it experienced were inflicted by
the Danes, who are believed to have made their first attack upon Exeter itself, in 876. In the following
year, a body of Danish cavalry from Wareham, in Dorsetshire, proceeded to join their comrades in this city,
and though hotly pursued by King Alfred, they succeeded (according to the Saxon Chronicle) in getting
Avithin the fortress, where they remained until the middle of the winter. During their stay they appear
to have sacked and demolished the monastery, which had been founded in this city before the end of the
seventh century, and in which St. Boniface (the Apostle of Germary), received his education, under the Abbot
Wolphard. Boniface died June 6, 755. In 804 the Danes again invested the city, but it was relieved by
Alfred, and the Danes contented themselves with ravaging the coast. This sovereign, the founder of the
British Navy, befriended Exeter; but he gave its revenues, with his royalties in Wessex and Cornwall, to his
learned tutor and biographer, Asserius, who tells us of his master's liberality. ^Ile gave me " Exanceastre,"
with every parish which pertained to him in Saxonia and in Cornubia.' After a reign of thirty years. King
Alfred died in 901. Mr. Sainthill, in Vol. I. of his ' Miscellanies,' has engraved a penny of this king, struck
at Exeter, which bears the following inscription : — '-\- Aelfred Rex Saxonum ; ' and on the reverse, *Exa.'
Between the period of the death of Alfred and the reign of Athelstan, the Western Britons recovered
possession of Exeter ; but the latter monarch drove them beyond the Tamar, and they were never afterwards
able successfully to oppose the Saxon arms. King Athelstan, who reigned from 925 to October 27, 941, has
been always regarded as the special benefactor of Exeter. He frequently visited the city, refounded her
minster or monastery dedicated to SS. Mary and Peter. For further security, he enclosed Exeter with a
wall of hewn stone, defended by towers ; and under his auspices, says Malmesbury, ' It became such a place
of trade, that it abounded with opulence.' He also gave it the privilege of a double Mint ; and Mr. Sainthill
has discovered a rare specimen coined here. Instead of the king's bust, the obverse presents but a simple
cross. The circular legend is 'Aedelstan Rex To. Beit.,' and the reverse supplies the name of the Mint-
master, * R^GENOLD Mo ExoNiE Civ.' He also built the first castle here, which, seventy years later, was
destroyed by the Danes ; and during a Christmas which he spent in the city (after he had expelled the
disaffected Britons, who had heretofore enjoyed equal rights and priviliges with the Saxon inhabitants), he
held a ' Witenagemote,' when a code of laws was enacted for the due protection of property and the impar-
tial administration of justice. When Sweyne, King of Denmark, landed in England in 1003, to avenge the
general massacre committed on his countrymen in the preceding year, by order of King Ethelred, Exeter
became the first sacrifice to his vengeance. Though bravely defended during two months, the city was at
last delivered up, through the treachery of Hugh, its Norman governor, and its inhabitants were put to the
Bword without mercy, and most of its buildings destroyed by fire. It is said to have lain in ruins till the
reign of Canute, who took it into his favour and protection. Edward the Confessor was at Exeter with his
queen, Edith, in 1050. William the Conqueror was scarcely seated on his throne, when the citizens of
Exeter, impatient of the Norman yoke, rebelled against him, and made every possible preparation for defence.
The king, on receiving information of their proceedings, marched towards Exeter with his army, accompanied
by some of the chief English nobility. Certain leading men of the city hastened to the king's camp,
besought his pardon, and having promised fealty, and that they would receive him with open gates, gave such
I>evoiisliire. 55^3
as he required. Notwithstanding^ this, when they returned to their fellow citizens, they found them
upon an obstinate resistance. The king, hearing of this breach of promise, rode forward with 500
hostages
resolved
horse, and finding the gates shut and the walls and towers manned with a great force, he gave orders
for his army to advance, and caused the eyes of one of the hostages to be put out before the city gates.
The citizens defended the place with the utmost bravery for several days ; but were at length obliged to
capitulate, and throw themselves on the king's mere v. Having prostrated themselves before the Conqueror,
they obtained a free pardon, with protection from plunder. To prevent future rebellion, the Conqueror ordered
a strong castle to be built. There is no evidence that the new fortress was erected on the site of Kino-
Athelstan's Castle, but it was admirably adapted to overawe and protect tlie town, since it was built on the
north-oast summit of its highest gi'ound, called Rougemont, from the colour of its soil. This castle is not
referred to in Domesda}^, and Sir II. Ellis says that • no notice of it can be expected,' probably because it
was in the immediate custody of the Crown, and was therefore exempt from taxation, and afforded no
pecuniary profit. Many castles built by the Conqueror, including the tower of London, are similarly un-
noticed. To Baldwin de Molis, or de Brioniis, or de Sap (by all of which names he is indifferently called), who
had married Albreda, the Conqueror's niece, was assigned the charge of superintending the work ; aud the
custody of the castle, with the office of Sheriff of Devon, was granted to him and his heirs, as an appendage
to his Barony of Okehampton. In 1069, the Saxons again attempted to possess themselves of the city, but
the citizens, mindful of their opposition to the Norman Conqueror in ]067, shut the gates against them.
The king sent forces to their relief, and the Saxons were defeated with great slaughter.
Soon after King Stephen's accession, Exeter was garrisoned for the Empress Matilda, by Baldwin de
Rivers, Earl of Devon ; but, on the arrival of the king with a great army, he was joyfully received by the
citizens. The Earl was obliged to shut himself up in the castle, with his countess, his children, and all his
adherents ; among whom were some of the most distinguished young men of the realm. In this stronghold
they made a most obstinate defence, and held it three months, though the besieging army availed themselves
of all the military engines then in use, and succeded so far as to take the barbican by assault, and to batter
down the bridge which communicated with the city. They were at length obliged to capitulate for want of
water, but the Earl escaped to the Isle of Wight, where he was soon after taken, and banished. The present well
in the castle is 104 feet deep, and affords an abundant supply. It is referred to in the ' Close Bolls,' where
King John, June 19, 1205, directs the treasurer to pay the account of William Briwere for making this well,
' by our order.' When Stephen left Exeter, he committed the custody of the castle and the county to his
brother, Henry de Blois, Bishop of Winchester ; but the government was soon restored to the family of
Rivers, and with partial interruptions, so continued, until 1232, when Henry III. detached it from the Barony
of Okehampton. Henry II. granted the citizens several privileges, as a reward for their attachment to his
mother, the Empress Matilda, and gave them the custody of the castle. Edward I, and liis Queen kept
tlieir Christmas here in 1285, and were entertained fifteen days at the Black Friary. Izacke relates that,
during their residence here, the murder of the precentor, Walter de Lechlade, was investigated ; and that
the late mayor, who had borne that office eiglit years, and four others, were condemned to death. Consider-
able doubt has been expressed relative to this murder, the account of which Izacke manifestly copied from
Hooker's MS, This tragical occurrence is not referred to at all, either in the register of Bishop Quivil, or
in a deed of the then Brior of St. John the Baptist's Hospital at Wells, concerning money left by the
deceased precentor. Mr, Duffus Hardy has, however, of late years discovered in the Tower of London, three
original letters from Bishop Quivil, and one from the Archbishop of Canterbury (Peckham), which prove
the actual commission of the crime beyond the possibility of question. It is unlikely, however, that the
mayor was executed, as related by Izacke, since his name is appended as witness to a deed, by which Walter
Doderidge surrendered in September, 1285, to the Dean and Chapter, the right of egress and ingress through
the doors of their house in the High Street into the Cathedral Cemetery, Walter Lechlade must have been
murdered two
to the precentor;
spent the Christma
statute of Exeter, was enacted to remedy the abuses of coroners. He did not reside at the Convent of the
Black Friars, however, but took up his residence at the Bishop's palace. See Oliver's History of Kveter
(page 03, note), where it is stated that Jenkins makes the former assertion 'apparently upon his own
authority.' In 1357, Edward the Black Prince, having gained the memorable battle of Poictiers, landed on
his return at Plymouth, whence, coming to Exeter with his royal prisoners (the King of France and his
youngest son), he was received with great demonstrations of joy, and he and his two captives were sump-
tuously entertained for three days. Henry VI. was eight days at the Bishop's palace in 1451, and in the
contest between him and Edward IV. for the crown, Exeter again became the scene of hostilities; but the
dangers to which it was exposed were averted by the prudent conduct of the mayor and other citizens, in
1469. At that period of the lonQ--continued wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster, the Duchess
of Clarence, Lord Dinham, Lord Fitz-Warren, and other distinguished partisans of Henry VI., whose cause
the citizens favoured, with many fighting men, were blockaded at Exeter by the Yorkists, under Sir William
Courtenay ; but after twelve days the blockade was discontinued, through the mediation of some of the
canons of the cathedral and the mayor.
The battle of Losecote, in Lincolnshire, ensued in 1470, and the Duke of Clarence and the Earl of
Warwick fled to Exeter, where they were entertained by the bishop, till a ship was got ready at Dartmouth,
to take them to Calais, They had only just escaped when the king arrived at Exeter with a numerous army.
In 14-71, previous to the battle of Tewkesbury, the Lancasterians of Devon and Cornwall, under the command
of Sir John Arundel and Sir Hugh Courtenay, mustered at Exeter, whence they marched to the fatal field.
Some time after this, Edward IV., with his queen and the infant princo; visited Exeter, and at his departure,
X 2
324 Kxeter,
presented the mayor with a sword, to be carried before him and his successors on all public occasions. This
sword, covered with black crape, was formerly carried before the mayor on January 30, in commemoration of
the execution of King Charles I. A strong party was formed in the west of England against the usurpation
of Richard III. in 1483, but their hopes were for a time frustrated by the execution of the Duke of J3uck-
ingham ; and a Special Commission was sent down to Torrington, under which the Marquis of Dorset,
Bishop Courtenay, and others of the Courtenay family were outlawed. Richard himself having
made a progress into the west, on this occasion came to Exeter, and was presented with a purse of 200
nobles, less for love than fear. John Atwill, the mayor, and Thomas Hext, the recorder (the latter, according
to the municipal records, wearing ^ a new gown,' which had been purchased for the occasion at a cost of
£2 2s.), together with seventy-two soldiers clothed in red and black, met the king beyond the east-gate, and
conducted him to the bishop's palace, where he was presented with wine to the value of £12. The only
members of the confederacy remaining in Exeter were Sir John St. Leger — who was the husband of the
king's sister (the Princess Anne, Duchess of Exeter), and who appears to have therefore counted upon the
clemency of his brother-in-law — and in attendance upon him, was his esquire, Thomas Raine. Both these
unfortunate men were condemned and executed, Hoker and Jenkings say, at the ' Carfoid,' near the great
conduit. Dr. Oliver mentions the area of the castle-yard as the scene of their suflering ; but the recent
investigatioij of the municipal records by Mr. Cotton, proves that they were beheaded before the door of the
Guildhall ; and the City Receiver's accounts for this period, include the following charges — ' Paid three men
for watching those who were beheaded before the door of the same hall,' ' candles, fire, and the making of a
scaftbld.' The cost of each of these items appears in the account. Weever says, page 284, that Sir John
St. Leger was buried with his wife in the Collegiate Church of Windsor. They had two children, Anthony
and Anne, who were possibly born in Exeter Castle.
The next siege of Exeter was in the time of Henry VII., when Perkin Warbeck, pretending to the
Crown, and asserting himself to be Richard, Duke of York, son of Edward IV., landed in Cornwall, and
marched to this city at the head of about six thousand men. He commenced a vigorous siege, but was
repulsed in several assaults, and at last compelled to raise the siege. The conduct of the citizens during this
siege so conciliated the favour of Henry VII., that on his visit to the city shortly after, bringing with him
Perkin Warbeck as prisoner, he bestowed on them great commendations, granted them a new charter, and
gave them the sword he then wore, as a testimony of his goodwill. Some of the ringleaders of the rebellion
were executed upon Southern Hay ; and others received a free pardon, after being brought before the king,
at the treasurer's house in the Close, with halters about their necks. The Princess Catherine of Arragon,
having landed at Plymouth in 1501, rested several days at Exeter, on her way to London. In 1536, Exeter
was made a county of itself, as will be seen at a subsequent page. The ' Reformation in religion ' and the
suppression of ^he monasteries, in the reign of Henry VIII., and during the regency of his infant son and
successor, Edward VI., caused much discontent among the poor ; and insurrections broke out in various parts
of the kingdom, especially during the year 1549, when the nobility and gentry began to enclose the monastic
lands which had been divided amonst them. The poor had long enjoyed considerable benefit from these estates,
as well as the right of pasturage on the commons and wastes. The insurgents of Devon, being assembled in
considerable numbers, encompassed Exeter on July 2, 1549 -, but the city was bravely and successfully defended
for five weeks, through the devotion and courage of the mayor, John Blackaller. The assailants burned the
gates, and after attempting to scale the walls, tried to destroy them by mining, but without success ; they
then attempted to starve the citizens by a blockade. The besieged, though reduced to great distress,
and obliged to eat horse flesh and loathsome viands, held out till they were relieved by the forces under Lord
John Russell, who completely routed the rebels at Clist Heath on August 5, and entered the city on the
following day. The magistrates, in gratitude for their deliverance, appointed August 6 to be kept annually
as a day of thanksgiving, which, until within the last twenty years, was regularly observed ; and the Lord
Protector sent a letter in the king's name, thanking the citizens for their courage and fidelity.
As a more substantial reward, the king, with the advice of the Privy Council, granted the Corporation
the valuable manor of Exe Island, for the better maintenance of the city, with licence also to take out of
the woods of Cotledge and Perridge, wood sufficient for repairing the mills belonging to the said manor.
The citizens had been unjustly deprived of *Exe Island ' at the time of the Norman Conquest, when King
William made it a member of the Barony of Okehampton, and granted it to Richard de Brion, and from
him it had descended to the Courtenays, and the latter family kept possession of it, notwithstanding the
determination of several law-suits in favour of the Corporation, until the attainder of Henry Courtenay,
Marquis of Exeter, in a.d. 1538. It then reverted to the Crown, but might of course at any time be restored
to the Courtenay family, who had always had their own rule, laws, and guards within it, and who had been
in the habit of utterly despising the authority of the Corporation. So anxiouS were the Corporation to
obtain possession of this manor (then valued at £29 18s. lOd. per annum), that they had made the greatest
efi'orts through their burgesses and others, to purchase it of the king. The gift, therefore, was peculiarly
acceptable, and as Mr. Cotton says, ' it still remains to the Corporation a lasting monument of the courage
and loyalty of John Blackaller, and his brethren. In January, 1554, Sir Peter and Sir Gawen Carew, Sir
Thomas Dennis, and others, being up in arms to oppose King Philip's coming to England, are said to have
taken possession of the city and castle of Exeter. Don Antonio, the deposed King of Portugal, was
liberally entaintained with his whole retinue in 1584, by John Davy, Esq., the mayor. A terrible sickness
broke out at the Assizes, in 1586, when Sir B. Drake, one of the judges, and several of the magistrates, and
jurymen, died of the distemper. Queen Elizabeth sent the citizens a letter of thanks for their zealous
exertions against the Spaniards in 1588, and granted them the motto of ^ Semper fidelis,' to be borne in tlw^
city arms. In 1531, the Rev, 'i\ Bennett, M.A., was burnt to death at Liverydole, near Exeter, for heresy.
In the last year of Queen Mary (1557), Agnes Prest is said to have been burnt to death on Southernhay, for
De^^oiisliire. 325
denying the real presence in the Sacrament ; but no mention of this occurrence is to he found either in the
register of Bishop Turbeville, or the Act Books of the Common Council. In 1646, three poor friendless old
women from Bideford were condemned and executed at Exeter, for the supposed crime of witchcraft, as also
was Richard Wilkins, in 1610.
At the commencement of the civil wars of the 17th century, the Earl of Bedford, bein"- Lord
Lieutenant of the county of Devon, and attached to the cause of the Parliament, repaired to Exeter,
disarmed the loyal citizens, garrisoned the city, and planted ordnance upon the walls. When he quitted
Exeter, he gave the government of it to the Earl of Stamford. After the loss of the battle of Stratton, in
which the latter earl had the chief command, he hastened to Exeter, with the news of his defeat, and,
expecting a siege, destroyed all the houses in the suburbs, and ordered the trees on the walls and in the
Northern and Southern Hays to be cut down. After the capture of Bristol (July 24, 1643), Sir John
Berkeley was sent by Charles I. to take the command in Devonshire, and to take measures for blockading
Exeter. About the middle of the following month. Prince Maurice came with his army before Exeter, and
found Sir John Berkeley besieging the city, with his guards close to the gates. The siege continued till
after the loss of the Parliamentary garrisons upon the north coast, when the Earl of Stamford was induced
to surrender. Sir John Berkeley was then made governor of Exeter, to the great joy of the major part of
the citizens, who are said to have been zealous Royalists. Exeter being regarded as a place of great security,
the Queen, then far advanced in pregnancy, was sent there, and was joyfully received by the citizens, who
conducted her to Bedford House, which had been fitted for her reception, and where she gave birth to the
Princess Henrietta Maria, afterwards Duchess of Orleans. The Corporation voted the queen a present of
£200. On the approach of the Earl of Essex with his army, on his march westward, her Majesty left
Exeter for Falmouth, and embarked for France. The Earl, however, made no attempt on this city, which
was visited by the king, and the Prince of Wales, on July 26, 1644, and the former was entertained at
Bedford House, and the latter at the Deanery. • On their arrival, the Corporation presented the king with
£500, and the prince with £100. After his successful expedition into Cornwall, the king returned to Exeter
for one night (September 17), and then proceeded to Oxford. The Prince was in Exeter in August and
September, 1645. After the battle of Naseby, Sir Thomas Fairfax was sent as general into the west.
Although the reduction of Exeter was one of the chief objects of the expedition, the general did not
immediately besiege it, but placed garrisons in several of the neighbouring villages and gentlemen's seats,
by which the city was greatly distressed. In the spring of 1646, Exeter was closely invested ; and after a
struggle of some weeks duration, Sir John Berkeley, the governor, was obliged to surrender the city on
April 9. One of the articles of capitulation was that the infant, Princess Henrietta Maria, and her house-
hold, should have liberty to remove to any part of England or Wales. The cathedral was defaced by the
Parliamentary soldiers, the painted glass destroyed, and the fabric divided into two places of worship, one
for Presbyterians, and the other for Independents. Although doubt has been recently thrown upon these
statements, yet it is undeniable that the cathedral was divided in the year 1657 by means of a brick wall,
erected by order of the chamber of Exeter, at a cost of £150. The eastern portion of the divided church
was called ' East Peters,' and was appropriated to the Independents, whose congregation chiefly consisted of
the Parliamentary garrison. It is needless to say, that care had been taken immediately upon the capitulation
of the city, that the Puritans in the Corporation should be in the majority, and as the members of this
body were principally of the Presbyterian persuasion, they agreed to meet for public worship in the second
half (or nave) of the cathedral, which they named ' W'est Peters.' With respect to the ^ fearful sacrilege,'
which rests chiefly upon the assertions contained in the ' Mercurius Rusticus ' of Dr. Ryves, it is possible
that the acts of the Puritans within our cathedral have been highly coloured and magnified ; and this.
Dr. Oliver admits. But we can scarcely agree with the sweeping assertions made by the authors of the
' Gleanings of the Municipal Records,' that ' no desecration whatever was committed at Exeter,' since over-
whelming evidence is afforded by Dugdale, Walker, and even by John Vicars' ^ Parliamentary Chronicle/
that a vast amount of mischief was effected in our churches and cathedrals by the fanaticism of the Parlia-
mentary troops ; and although it is possible that they may have been accused of certain acts of Vandalism
which should have been injustice placed to the account of Elizabeth's visitors; yet, had they been quite
guiltless. Prebendary Reynolds, in his sermon preached in Exeter Cathedral on July 27, 1684, would not have
remarked (after speaking of the partition wall already referred to), 'many of us have seen not only the
monuments of the dead, but even the very ashes and bones of some of them, disturbed and violated.' If
(as Mr. Cotton says), the Puritans ' were not the men to desecrate any place of worship willingly,' how ave
many known facts to be reconciled with this statement ? Take, for instance, the Journal of W illiam Dowsing,
the Parliamentary visitor of Suffolk: 'At Clare, January 6, 1643-4, we brake down one thousand picture
superstitions; I brake down two hundred.' There is a tradition in the Gould family, that one of their
ancestors, James Gould, who was Mayor of Exeter in 1648-9, and continued a Jus«tice of the Peace
until his death in 1659 (see Act Book ix, p. 126), ransomed the cathedral from being plundered of its
leaden roof, bells, and sundry of its ornaments, at the expense of many hundred pounds. The organ was
removed from the church, and at first stowed away in the cloisters : it was afterwards ordered to be disposed 01,
and the ■ pipes to be melted down,' with the brass half-crowns, ' which were seized in Mr. Snowe's mayoralt}.*
The cloisters themselves were turned into a serge market, which was removed to them from South Street,
on October 30, 1657. The Bishop's palace was purchased by Mr. Alderman Bennett for £450, on behalf of
the Corporation, who afterwards sold it for £400, to the governors of St. John's Hospital; and these new
proprietors leased it to a sugar baker, who was permitted to retain undisturbed possession of it during Bishop
Gauden's episcopate, 1660-2, and this prelate, when he came to his diocese, accepted the hospitality of 'Mr.-.
Alice Ford,' the widow of the late niayor,/rhomas Ford, since his own house was not in a fit condition lo
receive him. When Bishop Carey, in ' 1821, was making alterations in the palace, the troughs and otlier
326 Ex:etcr,
fittings on the ground floor of that portion which had been used for a sugar refinery were distinctly visible.
On August 11, 1657, twelve of the seventeen churches within the city were ordered to be surrendered to the
Corporation. Porniission was afterwards given to the parishioners to purchase them, for sums ranging from
i?lOO to £'M] i)s. S'l, with the understanding that they were to bo only used for schools or purposes of inter-
ment. J)r. Vilvaine purchased Allhallows, Gold smi'tli Street, forX'-'jO; and St. Jjawrence, St, Mary Steps,
and St. Olave's, seem also to have been reserved by the parishioners, the rest appear to have; been made over
to St. Jolin's Hospital, in consideration (to the extent of £()oO), of money, from time to time advanced for
the uee of the municipal hody. St. Stephen's Church was valued at C2-10, and Mr. Tobey Allyn agreed to
become the purchaser of it, and of tlie cellar uuderneatli, which was included in this sum. The Chamber,
however, retained the bells, the lead, and the materials of the tower. St. Mary Arches, St. Edmund's, St.
Petrock's, and St. Mary Major continued open, but ' ministers' who affected the dominant part};, superseded
the lawful incumbents. Many of the cathedral dignitaries, and most of the parochial clergy suffered
persecution, sequestration, fine and imprisonment, which, however, is perhaps scarcely to be wondered at,
since they were most, if not all of them, ardently devoted to the Royal cause. Sir Thomas Fairfax, at the
head of his army, entered Exeter on April 14, and stayed till the 18th, when he left it in charge of
Colonel Hammond, and one of tlie regiments raised by Colonel SbapcQte, Colonel Weare, and Colonel
Frye. The king surrendered in the same year, and was beheaded in 1G40. In 1655, John Penruddoclc
and Hugh Grove, Esq., were beheaded at Exeter Castle for having taken arms against the Common-
wealth ; and several gentlemen were hanged for the same oflence at the common place of execution.
Colonel Penruddock was buried in St. Lawrence Church, nnd his fellow-prisoner, Mr. Groves, in St.
Sidwell's, without the walls. The brass plate there inscribed to his memory, was erected after the
restoration of King Charles II., which event was hailed at Exeter with much enthusiasm, and when His
Majesty was proclaimed on May 11, 1660, the three conduits of the city were supplied with claret. The
Corporation presented a piece of plate, of the value of £500, to the king ; one of £300 to the Queen-Mother ;
and one of £200 to the Princess Henrietta Maria, who was born in the city. In 1670, Charles II., having
been to see the new citadel at Plymouth, visited this city on his return, and lodged at the deanerj'. On this
occasion he promised the Corporation a portrait of his sister, Henrietta ^Nlaria, then Duchess of Orleans,
This valuable picture was sent down the next j ear, and now hangs in the Guildhall. At the memorable
Revolution of 1688, Exeter was the scene of some interesting transactions. William Prince of Orange,
having landed at Torbay on November 5, rode on the 7th to Ford House, near Newton-Abbot. On the 8th,
Lord Mordaunt, with Dr. Burnet ("afterwards Bishop of Salisburj^), came to Exeter with a troop of horse.
The mayor. Sir Thomas JefFord, who had recently been knighted and elected to that office by the mandate of
King James, ordered the gates to be closed against them ; l3ut the porter not being able to resist, reluctantly
opened them, and soldiers continued to enter the city nearly all the day. On the 9th, the Prince of Orange
entered the city with a most magnificent cavalcade, followed by the remainder of his army. The Prince was
Avelcomed with loud acclamations, and conducted to the deanery, where he kept his court, after offering up
thanksgivings in the cathedral for his safe arrival, at which ceremony the canons residentiary declined to
occupy their stalls ; and when Dr. Burnet read the Prince's declaration, the prebendaries and singers crowded
in all haste out of the choir. At first, the neighbouring gentiy, intimidated by tl)e recent cruelties of .ludge
Jefferies, and the fate of the rash followers of the late Duke of Monmouth, showed much reluctance in
declaring in his favour; and it is said he had some thoughts of abandoning his designs; but being
emboldened by the arrival of Lord Colchester with some of the king's troops, the gentlemen of Devon
joined the Prince's standard, and entered into an association for the defence of the Protestant religion, nnd
for the maintenance of government and the liberties of the people, as established by Magna Charta. This
instrument was signed in the cathedral on the 17th ; and on the 21st the Prince of Orange left Exeter on his
march to London; leaving Sir Edward Seymour governor of the city. In the Prince's cavalcade, when he
entered Exeter, were 'the Earl of Macclesfield, with 200 horsemen, most of them English nobles and
gentlemen, on Flanders' steeds, in bright armour ; 200 negroes attendant, wearing embroidered capS; with
white fur and pUimes of feathers ; 200 Finlanders, clothed in beavers' skins, with black armour and broad
swords; 50 gentlemen and as many pages, to support the prince's standard; 50 led horses, with two grooms
to each ; two state coaches ; the Prince on a milk-white horse, in a complete suit of bright armour, a plume
of white ostrich feathers on his head ; 42 running footmen by his side ; 200 gentlemen and pages on horse-
back ; 300 Swiss guards ; 500 volunteers, with two led horses each ; the Prince's guards, 600 armed cap-
a-pie; the remainder of the army^, with 50 wnggons laden with cash: and 120 pieces of cannon.'
On October 18, 1738, the Duke of Marlborough came to review the troops at Exeter, and was
entertained by the Corporation. In 1779, the combined fleet appeared off Plymouth, and the numerous
French prisoners then at that port were marched to Exeter, and guarded in the County Bridewell by a
volunteer regiment, raised at this alarmin<2" period, by William Bastard, Esq., of Kitley. On August 16,
in this year, this gentleman offered to raise 500 men, as' a corps of fencibles; on the 18th of the same month,
he had to select from 1500 young men, who contended for the honour of serving under him, in defence of
their country. On the 19th, his regiment being complete, and officered by some of the principal ccumty
gentlemen, he was appointed to the duty referred to above ; and as an acknowledgment for his prompt
sei*vice. King George III. signed the warrant for his baronetcy, which was gazetted on September 1. Mr.
Bastard, however, modestly declined the intended honour. To his warlike ancestor, Robert Bastard, we
have drawn attention in the analysis of Domesday (see page 45.) In August, 1789, this city was honoured
with a visit by George Til,, his Queen, and three Princesses. This royal visit was lampooned by Dr.
Walcot, in his usual Pindaric humour, and in the dialect of Devonshire, his native county. During the
alarms of French invasion, in 1798 and 1803, active measures were taken for securing and fortifying Exeter.
In the early part of the late wars, large Cavalry and Artillery Barracks were erected here by government ;
Devonshire. 327
the former occupying an extensive oblong area on the north side of the city, and the latter pleasantly
situated in the south-eastern suburbs, within the bounds of lleavitree parish. In the latter part of last,
and early part of the present century, Exeter displayed its royalty and patriotism by formino- several
companies of ^^ohmteers, both horse and foot. Many of the citizens Jat the same time joined the three
regiments of Devonshire Militia, who were sent to various parts of the kingdom for internal defence, at
the time when nearly all the troops of the line were abroad. For more than a year, in 1812-13, the South
Devonshire Militia were stationed at Sheffield, where they were much esteemed for their orderly conduct,
and proficiency in military tactics. Previously to the termination of the war in 1815, the East Devonshire
Militia were on duty in Ireland. On one occasion, after they had been doing garrison duty in the noi-th,
they marched from Yorkshire to Exeter in three weeks. Captain Hugh Gumming (well known in Exeter),
joined this regiment in 1798; and only expired about twelve months since. The Dowager Queen Adelaide,
accompanied by her sister, the Duchess of Leiningen, Prince Edward, and the two Princesses of Saxe-
Weimar, the Earl of Derby, Earl Howe, &c., arrived in Exeter, at the Clarence Hotel, August 16, 1845, and
stayed till the Monday following, when they proceeded to Powderham, Mamhead, Torquay, &c. In May, 1873,
H.ll.H. the Princess Louise, with her husband, the Marquis of Lome, visited the Albert Memorial Museum
in Queen Street, and expressed herself well pleased with the building and the arrangements generally.
In 1790 and 1800-1, the high price of bread caused several riots in Exeter; and the ringleader of the
mob in the former year was afterwards hung. Owing to the scarcity and dearness of provisions, there was
a serious food riot in the city on May 14, 1847. The coronation and marriage of her present Majesty, Queen
Victoria, were severally observed here with great demonstrations of loyalty, and the poor were regaled with
old English fare. After the Indian mutiny, the 9th Lancers were garrisoned in Exeter ; in recognition of
the recent brilliant services of this distinguished regiment, the officers and men were entertained at a
banquet, provided for them in the higher market, at the expense of the city, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion. Exeter is now a brigade centre ; is the 34th sub-district, according .to the official
Army list, and contains the depots of the 1st and 2nd Battalions of the 11th Foot.
Though the locality of Exeter is peculiarly healthy, it has at various periods suffered severely from
plagues and other epidemics. It is said to have increased greatly in population in the reign of Athelstan, by
the influx of strangers ; but in the Domesday Survey, 48 houses which had paid taxes are stated to have
been then in ruins. The city was visited by famine and pestilence in 1234, and the two following years.
Fatal pestilences are recorded to have happened in 1378, 1438, 1479, 1503, 1546, 1551, 1569, and 1586. The
plague was very fatal here in 1590, 1603, and 1625, but the city appears to have escaped the great plague in
1665. The small-pox was very prevalent here in 1777, when, out of 1850 cases, there were 285 deaths.
Asiatic cholera visited this city in July, 1832, but was much less virulent here than at many other
places, the number of deaths resulting from it being only 40. The same malady made dreadful ravages at
Plymouth, Devonport, and many other parts of the kingdom in 1849, but was only slightly felt in this city,
where many sanitary improvements have been effected since 1832, as appears from the recent Report of the
Health of Towns Commission, and from a ' History of the Cholera of 1832,' by Dr. Shapter, the first edition
of which was published in 1849. In 1832, the city was very badly drained, and scantily supplied with
water, but now, as Dr. Shapter says in his valuable work, ' the drainage is comprehensive and efficient ;
water gushing at all points yields its ample supply ; those attending the markets have covered buildings ;
in St. Sidweli's a church and schools cover the ground where the clothes of those dying of the pestilence
were destroyed, and a new parish has been created in obedience to the wants of the people; a pleasure park
occupies the ground which was first devoted to the burial of those dying of the cholera ; spacious cemeteries
without the walls have relieved the former over-crowded grounds, which are now closed and planted ; while
in one of them a monument, erected over the last cholera patient there buried, is a church ' — a church for the
parish of ' Allhallows on the Walls,' — 'the advantages of which had been denied to the inhabitants for
nearly two hundred j^ears.'
The Castle of Exeter stood in the highest part of the cily, within the north-east angle of the city walls,
as already noticed. From the colour of the soil of the bold eminence on which it stood, it obtained the name
of Rougemont Castle; and we find it described as ^the Red Mount, beyond the east gate of the city of
Exeter,' in deeds of the 13th century, in possession of the Town Council. William of W^orcester, in his
* Itinerary ' of 1478, also calls it Rougemont. With reference to the colour of its soil. Sir Henry de la Beche
says, ' Continuing a course from Broad Clyst to Exeter, red sandstones and conglomerates are observed to
rest upon the edges of the older rocks to that cit}^, where another patch of similar igneous rock occurs,
forming the hill on which Rougemont Castle is situated.' When Richard III. visited it in 1483, he com-
mended it highly, both for its strength and beauty of situation ; but on being told it was called Rougemont,
he mistook the name for Richmond, and suddenly grew sad, saying that the end of his days approached ; a
prophecy having declared that he would not long survive the sight of Richmond. After its surrender to
General Fairfax, in 1646, this once formidable castle ceased to be a military fortress, and all its towers and
battlements were destroyed. There are now but few remains of the building, its site being mostly occupied
by the Devon Assize Hall and Sessions House. The governor's house, the old chapel, sallyport, &c., were
taken down about 1773 ; but the lofty entrance gatewa}", with a circular arch and triangular headed openings
finely mantled with ivy, is still to be seen in the beautiful gardens of Rougemont Lodge, formed on the site
of the castle fosse, and commanding delightful prospects. There are still extensive remains of the boundary
walls of the castle enclosure, which had a small collegiate chapel, which was dedicated to St. Mary, but
known as Trinity Chapel, and was taken down about 1782. Notwithstanding the general opinion of
modern writers, that Exeter Castle was of more remote origin, and had been the residence of the West-
Saxon kings, we find no authority in history to countenance that opinion. The first building worthy of the
name of castle is recorded to have been built by King Athelstan, and to have been destroyed by the Danes
328 Kxeter,
in 1003. As noticed at page 823, William the Conqueror selected Rougemont as the site of a larger and
more strongly fortified castle than had ever existed at Exeter, and gave the superintendence of its erection
and its future custody to Baldwin de Moles or de Brioniis, the husband of his niece Albreda. Baldwin was
at the same time made hereditary sheriff of Devonshire, and after completing the castle, it became his
occasional place of residence. The Charter lloUs prove that lands were once held of the Crown, by the
service of guarding this castle ; thus on July 7, 1216, King John granted to Richard Malherbe, certain
estates by the service of providing in the time of war, by his own charges ' one man-at-arms Tunam
servientem ad haubergellum) ' for forty days in our Castle of Exeter. Baldwin's son Richard, died without
issue, and this castle was granted to Richard de Redvers or Rivers, who had married a daughter of Baldwin
de Moles, and was created Earl of Devon by Henry I. On the death of Isabel de Redvers, sister and heir of
the 8th Earl, in 1293, the castle and honour of Exeter passed to Henry Courtenay, the 6th Baron Courtenay,
who was created Earl of Devon in 1335. The Courtenays held the earldom, with a few short intermissions,
till 1556, and it was again restored to them in 1831. (See Powderham Castle.) The title of Duke of Exeter
was first conferred in 1397, on John Holland, who was 3rd son of the Earl of Kent, and was beheaded in
1400. Thomas Beaufort, natural son of John of Gaunt, Duke of Lancaster, was created Duke of Exeter in
1416, but on his death, without issue, in 1426, the title became extinct. In 1443 it was conferred on the son
of the first duke, John Holland, Lord High Admiral, who was succeeded in 1446 by his son Henry, who was
attainted in 1461, when the dukedom was forfeited. In 1525, Henry Courtenay, the 17th Earl of Devon,
was created Marquis of Exeter, but he was attainted and beheaded in 1539. His son, Edward, was
restored in blood and honours in 1553, but dying without issue in 1556, the title became extinct. In 1605,
Thomas Cecil, 2nd Baron Burghley, was created Earl of Exeter, and in 1801, Henry Cecil, the 10th Earl
of this family, was raised to the dignity of Marquis of Exeter, now enjoyed by William Alleyne
Cecil, the present Marquis, who succeeded in 1867 ; and who resides at Burghley House, near Stamford,
Lincolnshire.
In 1232, Exeter Castle, as well as many others, was seized by Henry III., who gave it to his younger
brother, Richard, Earl of Cornwall. In 1286, Edward I. granted it to Matthew Fitzjohn for life j but it
continued nevertheless, chiefly in the Earls of Cornwall ; and in 1337, when Edward, the eldest son of King
Edward HI. was created Duke of Cornwall, this castle, with a small district adjoining, was made part of the
duchy, which has been ever since vested in the heir apparent to the Crown, who becomes Duke of Cornwall
immediately after his birth, and who has always been created Prince of Wales. In 1397, there being then
no Duke of Cornwall, Richard II. made John Holland, the first Duke of Exeter, governor of this castle, in
which he is said to have had a fine mansion. In 171], an Act of Parliament was passed, enabling Queen
Anne to grant a lease of Exeter Castle for 99 years, for the use of the county of Devon. It is probable that
the castle had been used for county purposes long before that period ; indeed the gaol is said to have been
removed there from Bicton, in 1518. There are no grounds, however, for this tradition, which has been
unfortunately perpetuated by Polwhele and others, who appear to have been misled by King Henry I.'s grant
of Bicton Manor to John, called ' Janitor,' from his ofiice of keeper of the county gaol ; and they therefore
imagined that the gaol itself was at Bicton. Innumerable documents, the ' Close Rolls ' and the ' Crown
Pleas' prove abundantly that the service of Geofiery Balistarius, as lord of Bicton, consisted in keeping the
county gaol at Exeter. The Chapel already referred to, as situated within the castle, was not dedicated to
the Holy Trinity, but to St. Mary the Virgin. Tradition attributes the foundation of this church to the
family of De Briwere, its existence, however, was more probably coeval with that of the castle ; and its four
prebends, Hayes, Cutton, Carswell, and Ash Clyst, were in the patronage of the Barony of Oakhampton.
With reference to its dedication, the Cartulary of St. .John's Hospital, page 37, contains a notice of the
obligatory yearly payment of half a pound of wax, to be ofteredat St. Mary's Chapel, within the castle of
Exeter, on the Festival of the Assumption.
Danes' Castle is a small circular earth work, in the northern suburbs of the city, near the County
Gaol. Mr. Shortt pronounces it to have been an outpost of the Roman garrison of Exeter, and in corrobo-
ration of this opinion he evidences the number of broken urns, coins, &c., found near it, a few years ago, in
cutting a road. The aggar or vallum of this little earth work is now very imperfect, but on one side of it
there is still a fosse 28 feet wide and 4^ deep.
Mints. — On April 10, 1604, it was suggested to the Mayor and Council that a Mint could be obtained
for Exeter, by suit to the ' King's Majesty ' (Act Book, v. p. 62 b) ; but as they could not determine whether
it would prove beneficial to the city, and, moreover, had some fears as to the amount of the attendant
expenses, they declined to entertain the subject. We have already adverted to other Mints here, in the
Early History of the city, and it certainly was one of the six places in which Mints were established by
William HI., in 1696. The silver coined here at the latter period has the letter E under the King's bust,
and the mint was then in Hele's Hospital. The street leading from Fore Street to St. Bartholomew's Yard
(in which was once situated the Priory of St. Nicholas) has from time immemorial been known as ' the
Mint.'
Manufactures. — The Woollen Manufacture existed here at an early period, and was much increased in
the reigns of Henry VIII. and Elizabeth. There were fulling mills here in the time of Edward L, and in
1535, the wool market for this part of England was removed hither from Crediton. The weavers and fullers
of Exeter were subsequently united to the merchant adventures, who were incorporated by Queen Elizabeth,
in 1559, under a governor and four consuls. Bishop Grandisson's Register (Vol. i. fol. 23), shows that in
the reign of Edward III., the wools of Devon were considered to be of inferior quality, and comparatively
of little value. Westcote (View of Devon, p. 59), states that only frieze and coarse cloths were made of this
wool until the time of King Edward II., when an Italian, Anthony Bonvisi, taught the men of Devon how
to make < kersies,' and the women the art of spinning with the distaff. The brother of this ' Bonvisi ' w**
1
Oevonsliire. 329
probably called Lawrence, since in the privy purse expenses of King Henry VII. we read : * 1st June
1494, delivered to Lawrence Bonvisi for to bye wuUes for the King's use £1340 lis. Id.' In the previous
month he had received £2088 4s. lid., ' to be employed for the King.' Hoker, in his MS. History, declares
Exeter to have been chiefly inhabited by clothiers and workers of broadcloth, which ' were of such o-ood and
substantial making,' that the names of Exeter cloths be yet had in remembrance in the South and Spanish
countries. Hoker's manuscript has been so often referred to in these pages, that it may be as well to
mention that he was Chamberlain of the city, and in his MS. at p. 351, we read, a.d. 1555 : 'This yere at
Michaelmas the writer hereof entered ynto the office of Chamberlain of this citie, having the fee of £4 by
the yere and his liveries, which made up 32 more— £5 12s. in all.' John Hoker died in 1601, ao-ed 76.
Under the auspices of Queen Elizabeth, great numbers of Dutch, Flemish, and other cloth workers, who had
fled from the religious persecutions of the Duke of Alva, settled in this and other parts of England, and
brought with them their arts and their industry. After this period, the Exeter merchants, chiefly Germans,
Swiss and French, considerably increased their exports of woollen goods to Germany, Spain, Portugal,
Switzerland, &c. In the reign of James I. the trade of this city was still further augmented, and woollen
goods were then exported to Italy, Turkey, and the Levant. In 1676 eight out of ten of the citizens are
said to have been engaged in the woollen trade, and upwards of £50,000 worth of goods were sold here
weekly. In 1750 no fewer than 302,760 pieces of woollen cloth were exported hence to foreign countries,
and the total annual value of the exports, including cloth, wool, corn, hides, &c., in this year, was estimated
at one million sterling. The manufacture of serges was then flourishing here ; but a great part of them were
sent white to London, to be there dyed and finished. For a long period the East India Company purchased
here about £300,000 worth of serges, &c., yearly. When the ports of the Continent were shut against
English goods by Napoleon, the woollen trade of Exeter sustained serious injury, and it has continued to
decline since the general peace ; the manufacturers here, and in other parts of the West of England, not
having emulated those of Yorkshire in the introduction of improved machinery, and the erection of large
mills and factories. In 1822 the manufactures of this city and its immediate neighbourhood employed only
about 350 hands, and consisted chiefly of serges and other coarse cloths. This trade has now entirely disap-
peared. Exeter lace, a very beautiful fabric, is the production of Mrs Treadwin, of the Cathedral Yard.
Two magnificent lace flounces have been executed by her *to the special order of Her Majesty the Queen.
Although the general cast of pattern of one of them is similar to the lace known as ' Point de Venise,' yet
it would be a misnomer to name it thus, since it is essentially an Exeter manufacture ; and there is now a fair
chance that Exeter will in future rank amongst the places famous for the production of a specially beautiful
lace. Exeter has a large share of general commerce and many mercantile houses, some of them extensively
engaged in the foreign and coasting trades. Here are several large iron foundries, corn mills, paper mills,
malt kilns, breweries, and tanneries ; and many coal, corn, wool, timber, wine, spirit, drug, and grocery, &c.
merchants.
The Poet of Exetee extends about 26 miles along the coast of the English Channel, from Axmouth
to Teignmouth, and includes the navigation of the rivers Exe, Teign, Otter, Sid, and Axe. The Rivee Exe,
from which the city takes its name, has its sources in the forest of Exmoor, in Somersetshire, within six
miles of the Bristol Channel, and about 36 miles N. by W. of Exeter. It flows in a very sinuous course,
eastward to Dulverton, and thence southward to Tiverton, Exeter, Topsham, and the English Channel. Its
principal tributary streams are the small rivers Barle, Batherm, Loman, Culme, Creedy, and Clist. At
Topsham, about four miles below Exeter, it suddenly widens its stream to more than a mile in breadth, and
becomes navigable for ships of coiisiderable burthen. Anciently, vessels of good size had been accustomed
to pass up the river to Exeter Bridge, and the tide flowed beyond the city ; but in 1284, Isabella de Iledvers,
Countess of Devon, erected a lofty wear across the bed of the river, near Topsham, which from her is called
Countess W^ear. This obstruction stopped both the shipping and the fish, to the great damage of the city
and neighbourhood. It was satisfactorily shown, by an inquisition taken at Exeter, in 1290, in a complaint
preferred by the citizens, that the course of the river Exe, from the Checkstone at its mouth, to Exeter
Bridge, was originally the property of the Crown ; that the city of Exeter was also an appurtenance of the
Crown ; that Henry III. had granted the same to his brother, Richard, Earl of Cornwall -, that the citizens
held the fee-farm of the said city of Richard aforesaid, as they had holden it formerly of the Crown, by the
3^early payment of £39 15s. 3d. ; that in virtue of such grant, and of ancient custom, the Exe water belongs
to the said city, as far down as the port of Exmouth ; and that the right of fishing and using the water is
common to all. A verdict was recorded in favour of the city ; but the navigation to' Exeter was further
impeded by the Countess's heir and successor, Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon. He built a quay at
Topsham, the general receiving place of the city's customs, and his bailifi's obstructed the city's sergeants in
the execution of their right of searching vessels. The citizens very frequently preferred complaints against
these encroachments ; but owing to the confusion of the times, and the overwhelming influence of the Cour-
tenay family, they could not accomplish the removal of the wear, though they maintained their right to the
tolls. The tides, therefore, only reached Topsham, which belonged to the Earl of Devon, and became
exceedingly flourishing. To provide a remedy for these ancient grievances, an Act of Parliament was
obtained in the reign of Henry VIII., to cut a water-course or canal, from Topsham to Exeter. This 'new-
work or haven,' imperfect and inefficient as it was, still ranks its designer, John Trewe, an engineer of
Glamorganshire, amongst the very first projectors of inland navigation. The Act book of the Chamber
No. 2 contains the agreement between John Trewe and tlie Mayor and Corporation, and other memoranda
prove that the original canal took the same course as the present canal for 9360 feet of its length. The
name of this engineer is perpetuated, since one of the weirs is still called 'Trew's Weir.' The expense of
the undertaking amounted to about £5000. Charles 11. made Exeter a royal port ; and in 1675, an act was
obtained, to enable the Corporation to widen and improve the canal. In 1699, they had expended nearly
S30 Exeter,
£20,000 in this work ; but further improveipents were 8uj>'ge8ted and adopted till 1725, when the port was
considered to be finished, thoug'h only comparatively small vessels could get up to Exeter. In 182/5, the Cor-
poration, deeming further improvements necessory, employed Mr James Green, an able engineer, to consider-
ably deepen the channel of the canal, and to extend it down to Turf, a deeper part of the tideway, where
there is now a sea-lock J 25 feet long, and »>0 wide. The canal is now more than five miles in length, and lo
feet in depth, and runs along the western side of the river. The entrance is deep enough to admit vessels
drawing ten feet of water, even at neep tides, when there is not water enough for them to proceed to Topsham.
Any vessels (except eteam packets), which can pass the bar at Exmouth — that is, any drawing from 12 to
13 feet of water — are enabled to proceed at once to Exeter. Two of the larger sailing vessels are also now
enabled to pass easily abreast along the canal. The principal trade by the canal is foreign hides,
wines and spirits, timber, &c., and there is also a large trade done with France in refined sugar, potatoes, and
fruit ; but this has considerably decreased of late years, in consequence of the railroads. The canal after
being enlarged and extended, was opened September 14th, 1827, and the basin was opened the 20th of the
same month. Upwards of 56,000 gallons of brandy are annually imported directly to Exeter. Mr. R. C.i
Banfill has been in the service of the Corporation for nearly 60 years in connection with the canal. Vessels i
which draw too much water to enter the canal lie in bight at Exmouth, and discharge their cargoes into
lighters, for Topsham or Exeter. The Basin, or floating dock, on the western side of the Exe, opposite the
quay at Exeter, was opened in 1830, and is 917 feet long, and 18 deep. It is 110| feet in width for more
tiian two-thirds of its length, and the rest 90 feet. There are about 10 pilots at Exmouth, who are licensed
by the Trinity Board at this port, as also are 6 river pilots, who reside at Topsham. The late Municipal
Commissioners, in 1834,' found that the old Corporation of Exeter had incurred a debt ot £100,000 in im-
proving the canal, and that this enormous expenditure was a subject of much complaint on the part of the
city merchants, who said that the excessive tolls then paid bore a large proportion to the freight ; sometimes
as much as a quarter part for the freight on a coasting voyage. Since the intfoduction of railway compe-
tition, these tolls have been much reduced. Steam packets do not often come up to Exeter, and the first
that arrived there was the Alert, whicb came to the quay on September 20, 1840. The screw steamer,
Ossian (96 tons register), and the Ixia (131 tons register), trade from Charente and Cadiz and Oporto, with
wines and spirits to Exeter, and bring a larger quantity of brandies than is brought to any other port on the
south coast. The owners are Messrs. Turner, Edwards and Co,, Bristol, and are represented at Exeter by Mr.
Arthur W. Batt. The port of Exeter stands sixth in the average of the United Kingdom for the direct
importation of this spirit.
Customs. — There are (1877) 26 bonding warehouses in the city for tobacco, spirits, wines, tea, and
CO fee. The gross receipts of customs in 1876-77 were £139,800 j and in 1875-6, £138,100. Mr. Jones,
wine merchant, of Longbrook Street, is now building handsome bonded stores near the Quay (a.d. 1878).
The gross amount of customs' duty collected at this port was £84,496 in 1838 ; £90,081 in 1839 ; £122,226
in 1872; £126,232 in 1873; £124,127 in 1874; £130,607 in 1875; and £131,604 in 1876. The value of
the total imports of foreign and colonial merchandise received here was £327,089 in 1872; £280,639 in 1873 ;
£315,553 in 1874 ; £327,866 in 1875 ; £281,852 in 1876. The value of the total exports of the produce of the
United Kingdom at Exeter was £1,424 in 1872 ; £13,377 in 1873 ; 7,978 in 1874 ; £1,258 in 1875 ; £10,607
in 1870, The number and tonnage of sailing and steam vessels, including their repeated voyages in 1870,
was: — FoPvEiGN Countries ANB British Possessions : etitered ivith cargo: 143 sailers, having a tonnage of
16,761, and 10 steamers, with tonnage of 2,986; cleared loith cargo: 7 sailers, 1,844 tons; entered in ballast:
1 sailer, having a tonnage of 53 tons; cleared in ballast: 105 sailers, 11,363 tons; 2 steamers, 192 tons.
Coastwise — entered with cargoes : 416 sailers, 35,264 tons; 1 steamer, 62 tons; cleared witJi cargoes: 140
sailers, 8,077 tons; entered in ballast: 42 sailers, 1,840 tons; 1 steamer, 40 tons; cleared in ballast: 313
sailers, 28,585 tons ; 5 steamers, 1,850 tons. The number of vessels on the register belonging to this port
on December 31, 1876, was : — 65 sailers, having a tonnage of 6,425 tons, and 4 steamers, with a tonnage of
3,355 ; total vessels, 69 ; tonnage, 9,780. The number of fishing boats on the register on the same date was
289. During 1876, two wooden ships, having an aggregate burthen of 80 tons, were built at this port.
Markets and FaiIrs. — From the richness of the soil of the surrounding country, Exeter has long been
noted for the cheapness and plentiful supply of its markets, which are held by prescription, and were
formerly held on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The principal market is now held on Friday, and is
esteemed the largest in the West of England for all kinds of provisions. It is well supplied with corn and
cattle, and there are also provision markets on Tuesday and Saturday. A ' Great Market,' for cattle, &c., is
held on the second Friday of every month ; and here are four Fairs for cattle and merchandise, held
annually, on the third Wednesdays in February, May, and July, and the second Wednesday in December.
The Corporation are owners of the markets, and have power to alter the fair-days, which they have done on
several occasions. Henry 1. granted to St. Nicholas's Priory, a fair to be held on St. Nicholas's Day (De-
cember 1), and the moiety of an ancient fair called Crollditch, now Lammas fair, which was held on
Soutliernhay Green till 1793, The latter is the fair which in Edward I,'s time was said to be held by pre-
scription, and continued four days. Both moieties of this fair were purchased by the Corporation .some
centuries ago. A fair at the feast of St. Mary Magdalen, which had belonged to the Leper's Ht)spital, was
granted to the Corporation in 1463. St. Thomas's, or Easter fair, is still the great pleasure fair of the year
and is held in a field in Cowick Street, St, Thomas ; which is annually filled with theatres, shows, and
booths, largely frequented by the middle and lower classes, and by juveniles of all ranks. The Corporation
obtained an Act of Parliament in 1820, empowering them to remove the markets from the public streets, &c. ;
and to raise money by subscription for the construction of two covered Market Places, which were not com-
menced till fifteen years afterwards, and are equal in design and accommodation to those in London. The
Western Market, in Fore Street, was built in 1835-6, and is open for all commodities, but is principally
I>evoiisliire. 331
used for the sale of butchers' meat, corn, seed, leather, and wool. It has a central avenue, 71 feet long and
31| broad; and a market hall, 157 feet by 91, comprising a nave and aisles, with arcades springing from
piers of granite. The nave rises above the aisles by a second tier of minor arches, through which light and
air are admitted ; and the roof is formed with circular ribs, all exposed to view. Adjoining the hall is the
Market House Inn, which has a large Exchange, with approaches from within and without the market.
Tlie walls are of stone and brick, and the use of timber is avoided as much as possible, by the substitution of
iron. The Eastern Market, in Queen Street, was not opened till July, 1838, though the first stone was
laid April 8, 1835. It is a handsome and substantial building, of Cornish granite and Bath stone, in the
Doric order, end is 230 feet long, and 1G5 broad, exclusive of the entrance from Paul Street. Great atten-
tion has been paid to the free admission of light and air. The shops and stalls for the sale of various com-
modities, except fish, are distributed over the area of the general market. In the centre is an avenue of
granite pilasters, occupied by stalls for the sale of fruit and vegetables. The fish market is separated from
the rest of the market by a covered colonnade round its four sides, and in its centre is a fountain, for keep-
ing the temperature as cool as possible. The fish sho^s have marble slabs, with tubes for the distribution of
water. The total cost of the Eastern and Western Markets was £88,220. Mr. Charles Fowler was archi-
tect of the latter, and also superintended the erection of the former, from the design of the late Mr. George
Dymond. The Cattle Market has been removed to Bonhay, on the banks of the river, near Exe Bridge^ and
is well supplied every Friday.
Municipal Corporation. — Exeter has, from time immemorial, enjoyed many privileges and immuni-
ties. At the Norman survey it was found to be exempt from paying taxes. Since then it has received
many charters and grants from different monarchs. Henry I. confirmed its prescriptive privileges, which
were further confirmed by Henry II. and Kichard I. In the time of King John, ' Isabel, liis consort, held
Exeter in dower, with a fair thereunto belonging.' In the third year of this monarch, the burgesses paid a
fine of 110 marks for a confirmation of their charters ; and about the same time (a.d. 1*200) the city, which
had previously been governed by port-reeves and bailiffs, was incorporated, and had a mayor for its chief
officer, though the corporation claimed it to be so by prescription. In the reign of Edward I., the citizens
pleaded that their city was an ancient demesne, and that they held it in fee-farm of the crown, at the yearly
rent of £39 16s. M. To support this claim, they referred to the charter of Henry III., made to his brother
Richard, whereby they further claimed return of writs, a gallows, pillory, &c., and a fair of four days,
besides three weekly markets, which liberties they certified they had enjoyed since the time of the Conquest,
' upon which they were allowed.' Henry VII. gave the citizens a sword and cap of maintenance, and
granted them a charter in 1497, which recognises a mayor, 4 bailiffs, 24 common councilmen, and 4
sergeants-at-mace ; and settles the mode of their election. A recorder and town clerk are also mentioned in
this charter. In 1627, Charles I. confirmed the city charters, and granted many additional privileges. In
1683, this charter was surrendered to Charles XL, who granted a new one in the following year, under which
the corporation was made to consist of a mayor, 8 aldermen, 15 common councilmen, a recorder, &c. In
1770, George HI. granted the city a confirmatory charter, and instituted some new regulations for the ad-
ministration of justice in the cit}'. Henry VIII. constituted Exeter a distinct county of itself, thus render-
ing it independent of Devon, of which it is nevertheless the capital. This privilege was confirmed by Act
of Parliament in the reign of Edward VI. Originally the limits of the city and county of the city were not
the same, but .they were afterwards made co-extensive, except for certain purposes. The Parliamentary
limits were extended by the Reform Acts of 1832 and 1868, as already noticed at page 317. Exeter is said
to have been one of the first cities that sent representatives to Parliament ; and it certainly has returned
two members regularly since the time of Edward I, Before 1832, the right of election was in the freemen
and resident freeholders, of whom there were about 1,200. The number of names on the register in 1836
was 3,488, of whom 460 were freemen, 952 freeholders, and 2,076 occupiers of houses of the yearly value of
£10 or upwards ; but as many of these were entered in two or more parishes, as occupiers and owners, as
well as in the list of freemen, the total number of voters was only about 2,800. Exeter Castle is a polling
place, and the principal place of election for the Eastern Division of Devon, though the city, being a county
of itself, is not a part of that division.
By the Municipal Reform Act of 1835, Exeter has been divided into six wards, and placed* under the
government of a Town Council, consisting of a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 36 councillors, with a recorder,
town clerk, and other officers, and a number of borough magistrates. The latter are appointed by the Lord
Chancellor, who, in February, 1849, issued a new commission of the peace for the city. The style of the cor-
porate body is still the mayor, bailiffs, and commonalty of the city of Exeter, and the city is comprehended in
Schedule A of the Municipal Reform Act, among the boroughs in which the old municipal boundaries are
to be retained, until altered by Parliament. The Provost Court, the Mayor's Court, the Sheriff''s Court, and
the Court of Requests, were the four civil courts held by the members of the old corporation. The court of
requests was established by an Act of the 13th of George III., and was held every Tuesday, for the recovery
of debts under 40s. ; but it was superseded by the County Court, which was first established under 9-10
Vict. c. 95 (1846). Being a county of itself, Exeter has separate assizes and courts of quarter sessions. The
recorder is judge of the Provost Court, which has cognizance in all real or personal actions to any amount,
arising v/ithin the limits of the ancient glacis without the walls. The mayor and provosts, or bailiffs, hold
the Mayor's Court, which has a concurrent jurisdiction with the above in personal actions. In this court the
masters and wardens of the 13 trading companies of the old corporation were sworn in. Eleven of these
companies, in the order of their foundation, are as follows: — Merchants, Tailors, Cordwainers, Brerrers,
Cappers, Hatters and Haberdashers, Weavers and Tuckers, Skinners and Glovers, Smiths and Cutlers,
Coopers and Helliers, Butchers, and Bakers. The net income of the corporation for 1839 was £12,882 ; and
their principal items of expenditure in the same year were, * principal paid off, and interest, &c., £7,392 ;
332
Exeter,
on public works, repairs, &c., £1,569 ; on police and constables, £1,21/5 ; administration of justice, prosecu-
tions, &c., £533 j and on the gaol, maintenance of prisoners, &c., £513. The borough expenditure for the
half-year ending Michaelmas, 1849, was £1,897. The heavy debt transferred by the Old to the New Corpo-
ration in 1835, has been considerably reduced, and much property which the former had long held, as
trustees, for charitable uses, has been restored by the latter, as will be seen at subsequent pages.
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Artuur Mills and J. G. Johnson, Esqrs.
CITY COUNCIL (1877-8.)
Mayor, H. D. Thomas, Esq. Hecoruer, C. G. Prideaux, Esq., Q.C.
Sherief, W. Cotton, Esq. Under Sheriff, E. Houlditcli, Esq.
Aldermen — H. Norrington, H. C. Lloyd, G. Cooper, C. H. Roper, J. Harding and II. S. Ellis, who
retire in 1880 ; and H. D. Thomas, C. J. Follett, R. T. Head, W. J. Richards, W. Rookes, W. Bucking
H. Wilcocks and R. R. M. Daw, who retire in 1883.
ham,
St. David's Ward.
Pople R. .
Norrington H. .
Force S. R.
Brown W. .
.Tones S.
Friend
St. Mary Major
Pearse J. .
Jeboult H. P. .
Pearse S. .
Gardner T.
Harris J. O.
Whippell G.
Bevans J.
Lendon S.
EETIRE
. 1878
. 1878
. 1879
. 1879
. 1880
. 1880
s Ward.
. 1878
. 1878
. 1879
. 1879
. 1880
. 1880
Councillors.
St. Paul's Ward.
Rogers W. G. .
HirtzelG. .
Pollard W.
Underbill J.
Wilkinson R. C.
KimberC. W. .
EETIRE
1878
1878
1879
1879
1880
1880
St. Petrock's Ward.
Hughes H.
Courtenev J.
Easts. " .
Trimble J. .
Edwards J.
Huxtable W.
1878
1878
1870
1879
1880
1880
St. Sidwell's Ward.
St. Leonard's Ward.
1878 I Owen W. H. . . . 1879
1878 Harris G 1879
Melhuish J.
Sclater W. H.
Ware C. E.
Thomas F. .
Pidsley W.
Fulford W. B.
Trinity Ward.
PringW. .
Davy W. .
Bodley 0. .
Willey H. F. .
Tuckwell H.
Brooking J. R. .
Miles C. .
Williams F.
EETIRR'
1878
1878
1879
1879
1880
1880
1878
1878
1879
1879
1880
1880
1880
1880
Town Clerk and Clerk to Local Board, B. C. Gidley. Mayor's Chaplain, Rev. J. L. Galton.
Revising Assessors, R. T. Campion, B. J. Ford.
Council Auditor, J. 0. Harris, City Auditors, F. Pollard, T. Andrew.
Borough Treasurer, J. Laidman. Surveyor, H. P. Boulnois. Coroner, II. W. Hooper.
Chief Constable, Captain T. Bent. High Constable, T. Fouracre.
Inspectors — Weights and Measures, J. Hamlyn ; Petroleum, E. T. Fulford ; Hackney Coaches,
F. Symes; Cattle, J. P. Heath; Gas, F. P. Perkins; Gas Meters, H. Phillips.
Wharfinger, R. 0. Banlill. Registrar of Provost Court, B. C. Gidley.
Treasurer to I^ocal Board, W. Barnes.
Surveyor, H. P. Boulnois. Consulting Surveyor, T. Whitaker.
Sanitary Inspector, R. N. Lendon, Bartholomew Street.
Officers of Health, J. Woodman, J. D. Harris, C. Bell, E. A. Brash.
Collectors, E. Northway, Palace Street; F. Channon, Bedford Street.
The City Magistrates are the Mayor and Messrs. W. Buckingham, S. Budd, M.D., W. Cann, W.
Cotton, W. Ciitlibertson, J. Damerel, W. Davy, A. Drake, M.D., R. Dymond, C. J. Follett, F. Franklin, W.
H. Geachsias, Wm. Kendall, R. J. Norman King, J. Knapman, T. Latimer, C. Lewis, H. C. Lloyd, W.
Mortimer, H. Norrington, R. Sanders, J. Trehane, C. H. Turner.
Exeter County Court District comprises the following parishes — Alphington, Ashton, Ashcombe,
Aylesbeare (including Newton Poppleford), Bicton, Brampford Speke (including Three Horse Shoes),
Broadclist, Bridford, Christow, Clyst Hydon, Clyst St. Lawrence, Colaton Raleigh, Doddiscombsleigh,
Dunchideock, Dunsford, East Budleigh (including, Budleigh Salterton and Knowle), Exeter, Exminster,
Farringdon, Ilolcombe Burnell, Heavitree (including Wonford), Honiton's Clyst, lluxham, Ide, Kenn (in-
cluding Kenford), Kenton (including South Town, Cockwood and Starcross), Littleham (including Exmouth),
Lympstone, Mamhead, Netherexe, Otterton (including Passeford), Pinhoe, Poltimore, Powderham, Rock-
beare, Rewe, Sowlon (including Bishop's Clyst), St. Leonard's (including Trew's Weir), Shillingford St.
George, Stoke Canon, St. David's, St. Thomas^including Exwick, Foxhayes and Oldridge), St. Mary's Clyst,
St. George's Clyst, Topsham (including Countess Weir),' Tedburn St. Mary, Upton Pyne, Whitstone, Withy-
come Raleigh, Woodbury (including Woodbury, Salterton and Ebford), Whimple. The office is at 13
Bedford Circus, and the Court is held at the Court House, Castle of Exeter. Matthew Fortescue, Esq., is
judge ; H. V. Mules, Esq., treasurer ; R. R. M. Daw, Esq., registrar ; and Mr. Thomas Andrew, high bailiff.
OevoiKsliire. 333
For Admiralty purposes the Exeter district comprises the following districts, viz. : the County Courts of
Axminster, Honiton, Exeter and Newton Abbott and Torquay. For Bankruptcy purposes the districts of
the County Courts of Axminster, Crediton, Exeter, Honiton, Newton Abbot and Torquay, and Tiverton,
comprise the Exeter district. Exeter is also a District Registry of the High Court of J ustice, under Order
in Council of August 12, 1875 ; R. R. M. Daw, Esq., is district registrar. Exeter is also a Court of Survey
under the Merchant Shipping Act, 1876, and embraces the following courts — Axminster, Honiton, Newton
Abbott and Torquay. Matthew Fortescue, Esq., and the Recorder of Exeter are the judges. R. R. M.
Daw, Esq., is registrar, and has his office at 13 Bedford Circus.
The Pkobate Court for the County of Devon is at 6 Bedford Circus. C. PI. Turner, Esq., is
registrar; Mr. J. B. Gould, chief clerk ; and Mr. J. G. Greenslade, resident official.
The Guildhall is a spacious structure, in High Street, remarkable for the massivene&s and variety of
its architecture. The upper story, which projects beyond the line of houses in the street, is supported by an
arcade of heavy moorstone columns. Beyond the vestibule is a lofty and spacious common hall, with an
arched roof, supported by grotesque figures of beasts. The city assizes, sessions, &c., are held in this exten-
sive court-room, and its walls are wainscotted, with carved mouldings. In the cornices are a number of
small shields, with the arms of England, France, the city, and the diffi3rent incorporated trades, and also of
various mayors and recorders. At the upper end are the magistrates' bench and two jury galleries, and from
the centre is suspended a brass chandelier. The walls are decoratad with many valuable portraits, among
which are General Monk and the Princess Henrietta Maria, by Vandyke, George II., Chief Justice Pratt,
John Tuckfield, Esq., founder of an hospital here, J. R. Walters, Esq., M.P., Benjamin Ileath, Esq., Henry
Blackall, Esq. (three times mayor), and Alderman Phillips. Above stairs are the grand jury room, council
chamber, and other apartments. The Guildhall has, from time immemorial, occupied the same site, and was
rebuilt in 1464. A chapel, dedicated to St. George and St. John the Baptist, stood in front, and is supposed
to have been taken down in 1593, when that part of the hall which projects into the street was erected.
The building was thoroughly repaired and beautified in 1720, and the interior has been again restored within
the last fifteen years. It appears to have always occupied its present position since, in a deed of the 13th
century, there is mention of a rent of 7s. granted to St. Nicholas Priory, from certain lands and shops in
the High Street, near the Guildhall, ' de terris et seldis in magno vico juxta Gialdum,' in the 15th and 16th
centuries: its situation is determined by other documents of the same character. Payments between
citizens in ancient times were often made between the four benches or forms here.
The County Prison, which is situated in the New North Road, and which overlooks the South
Western Railway Station, is a large and handsome building, erected on the plan of the model prison at Pen-
tonville. It is now the only Gaol and House of Detention in Exeter. The buildings include houses for the
Chaplain and the Governor, offices, &c., for the head-quarters of the Devon County Constabulary. To a
certain extent, this prison is an enlargement of the old Gaol and Bridewell, the former of whicli was com-
menced in 1796, and the latter in 1807. The cost of the erection was £35,534, and the furnishing £635 ; the
late Mr. William Hooper and Mr. John Ware were the builders ; and Mr. Hay ward, of Exeter, the architect ,
The execution of criminals of the county takes place within the prison. This prison is to be retained under
the New Prison Act of 1877, by which all prisons are under Government inspection ; several other prisons in
the county will be abolished. According to the forty-first Report of the Inspectors of Prisons, dated March,
1877, the number of cells certified was 254 for males, 77 for females, total 331 ; cells for punishment for
males, 6 ; females, 3 ; total 9 ; reception cells, 7 for males, 6 for females, total 13. There were 36 cells for male,
and 2 for female debtors ; and 2 day rooms for male, and 1 for female debtors. The total population of the
prison on September 29, 1875, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, was 118 (87 males, and 31 females),
the number admitted during the year, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, 1069 persons (796 males,
273 females); total 1187 persons (883 males,' 304 females). Number discharged, removed, and died during
the year ending September 29, 1876, 1075 persons (795 males, 280 females), thus there were on September 29,
1876, 112 persons (88 males, 24 females). The greatest number of prisoners at any one time during tlie year
was 179 (147 males, 32 females). The average number of debtors in the prison during the year was 5^ 3
persons (4||| males, |~| female) ; and there were 7 military and naval prisoners in custody on September
29, 1876. The prisoners are employed in mat making, oakum picking, stone breaking, carpentering, white-
washing, tailoring, painting, assisting engineer, shoemaking, needlework, laundry, cleaning, on the treadwheel,
and in pumping water. The total value of work done by the prisoners during the year was £670 7s. 5c/., the
net profit on their work being £160 Os. 5d. The total ordinary expenditure of the prison, including salaries
of all officers, &c., for the year ending September 29, 1876, was £4842 16s. lid.; the average cost per
prisoner, without allowing for earnings of labour, £36 2s. 9d. ; the average annual net profit on each prisoner's
labour, £1 3s. lO^d.; the average weekly cost of food per prisoner, Is. lOd. The treadwheel accommodates
48 prisoners, employed thereon four hours a day in winter, ascent 7200 feet, and 5 hours, 20 minutes, in
summer, ascent 9600 feet. Persons employed at pounding stone are required to perform a daily task, in
winter about four pecks, in summer six pecks. Mr. E. II. Rose is the governor ; the Rev. John Hellings,
M.A., chaplain ; Mr. T. W. Caird, surgeon ; and Miss Sarah A. Hughes, matron.
The City Prison was erected in Queen Street in 1819, but was closed in September, 1863, when the
County Prison, just noticed, was opened, and the city prisoners were removed there. A large and handsome
hotel is now being erected on the site of the old prison by Ot limited liability company.
Devon Assize Hall and Sessions House, commonly called 'The Castle,' form a spacious and handsome
building, on the north side of the Castle yard, on the site of the old county prison and courts of justice.
This structure was erected in 1773-4, but has undergone frequent alteratio is and some enlargements, to
make it suitable for the augmented business of the county. It is faced with Portland stone, and contains
two commodious courts, a grand jury room, and magistrates' room. In the Castle yard is a fine statue of the
334^ Exeter,
late Lord Fortoscue, orocted in I8O0 ; sculptured by Stephens, A.ll.A. In the crown-bar-court is a large
painting- presented to the county by the artist, Mr. ]3rockedon, and representing ' The Judgment of IJanieh'
The judges on the western circuit hold tlie assizes here twice a year for JJevonshire, and at the Guildhall
twice a year for the city. Petty Sessions are held here every Friday, before the county magistrates, who
also hold here quarter sessions, Sec, at the usual periods. County meetings and election meetings for the
Eastern l^arliamentary IJivision of Devonshire, are held in the front of the building, in tlie Castle yard,
which is extra-parochial. On the Eastern side of the Sessions House the visitor may ascend to a ve
pleasant walk on tlie castle walls, overlooking Northernhay.
The Inland Revenue and Stamp Oeeices were removed from South Street to Queen Street, to mo;
commodious premises in 18()0. Samuel M. Balls, Esq., is collector; Mr. Charles East, chief clerk ; Messrs.
J. W. Mallett and A. E. Hancock, clerks; Mr. Richard Leckenby, supervisor; Messrs. A. Prideaux, J.
Satchell, and P. Wheaton, officers; Edmund J. Moore and John Ilutton, Esqrs., surveyors of taxes; and
Mr. T. Hodge, officer.
The Custom House, situated on the Quay, is a commodious building, erected in 1681, in the long room
of which is a particularly fine ceiling. James Turner, Esq., is collector and surveyor ; Mr. Elias Tozer, chief
clerk ; Messrs. N. A. Mackie and W. J. White, clerks; Mr. II. W. Suggate, writer; Messrs. J. W. Skeels
and R. W. Tucker, examining officers : and there are seven out-door officers.
The Chamber of Commerce, is in Gandy Street City Chambers, and was established 1867, and has
now about 80 members, comprising the principal merchants of the city. Sir Stafford Northcote is president,
W. Cotton, Esq., vice-president and treasurer. Mr. F. Pollard, secretary. The Council consists of 20
members, who meet at intervals about once a month:
Devonshire Chamber oe Agriculture was established in 1868, and meets at the Half Moon Hotel
four times a year ; it has 200 members. B. J. Ford, Esq., is the secretary.
The Dartmoor and Exeter Water Supply Company (limited), was incorporated in 1877, with a
capital of £125,000 in £5 shares, to secure ' a continuous supply of pure water for domestic and other
purposes, uncontaminated with sewage or other deleterious matter ; a supply, which should, at the same
time, have a sufficient pressure for gravitation, to render unnecessar}'- the costly use of steam for its dis-
tribution, and the employment of engines in case of tire.' It was proposed to bring the water from an
uncultivated spot on Dartmoor, and favourable analyses were given by the well known chymists. Professors
Voelcher and Redwood. The collecting reservoir, which it was intended to construct, would have been
capable of containing above 1,000,000,000 gallons of water, and would have been 1250 feet above the level
of the sea. This company has been purchased by the Corporation of Exeter, and it is possible that the
Council will adopt the scheme when they have the water supply in their own control.
WATEiiWORKS. — The inhabitants were formerly chie% supplied with water by pumps and wells in the
town, and from several springs on the hills about a mile distant, whence it was brought in leaden pipes to
several fountains or conduits, erected in the principal streets. One of these, called the Great Conduit, or
the Conduit at Quartrefois, or Carfois, was rebuilt in 1461, and stood in the centre of the city, at the junc-
tion of the four principal streets; but it was taken down in 1778, when anew conduit was erected in High
Street. Another was built in South Street, in 1799, and there is one in Mary Arches Street, erected in 1839,
at the sole expense of J. Golsworthy, Esq. The Conduit in Milk Street, which supplies the Western Market
and the neighbourhood, has three cisterns, which will hold 100 hogsheads of water, enclosed in a brick
building, and conveyed in pipes to an obelisk of granite. According to Izaacke, attempts were made as early
as 1635, to introduce river water into the city. Sixty years later the long contemplated scheme was deter-
mined upon to convey the Exe water by wooden pipes to the houses of such of the inliabitants as should
agree to take in the same at a reasonable rate. On February 12, 1695, the Mayor and Chamber contracted
with Jonathan Pyrke, of Stourbridge, county Worcester, gentleman, Richard Lowbridge and Ambrose
Crowley, of the same place, ironmongers, and Daniel Dennett, of Gloucester, carpenter, for this purpose.
These undertakers agreed, at their own charge, to erect and maintain a water engine in the New Mill leat ;
and, in consideration of their expenses and of the benefit and safety to accrue to the city from their useful
enterprise, they Avere to pay down a fine of 5s. to have a term on their waterworks ot 200 years, and to
make an acknowledgment of a peppercorn, if demanded at every Michaelmas. This supply, in the course
of years, became quite inadequate to the wants of the increasing population, and at the commencement of
the present century, the proprietor, Mr. Rous, derived but little profit from them. In 1808, the late Mr.
James Goldsworthy became the lessee, and he was the introducer of a great improvement by substituting iron
pipes for the ancient wooden ones. The history of his exertions for twenty-five years, is admirably given in
Dr. Shapter's valuable work on the chclera in Exeter ; but at last, in the year 1833, he parted with his
interest to the present ' Water Company,' which was then formed, and v/lio are the Jiolders of the original
lease, ^ which will not expire until February 12, 1895.' When the present Company was established in 1833,
it had a capital of £30,000, since increased to £50,000, in £25 shares, now selling at more than
£45 premium. They completed their works in 1834-5, and by means of a powerful engine, worked
by two water-wheels (equal to forty horses' power, with additional steam powerj, they propel an
ample supply of good water from a clear and unpolluted part of the river Exe, about four miles above the
city, into a large reservoir, on the hill, near the County Gaol. This reservoir is at an elevation of 400 feet,
and is about 200 feet square by 17 deep, and capable of holding 5000 hogsheads, or 315,000 gallons. Two
large reservoirs, near the above, and capable of holding 1,000,000 gallons of water, or 25 gallons per head,
were constructed in 1857. Another reservoir has recently been constructed at Mary Pole Head,
at an elevation of 266 feet above the others, for 'the supply of the higher parts of the
town. Connected with them are more than 20 miles of iron pipes, branching out through every
street, t&c, in the city and suburbs. They also supply the public baths and several .yWs deem on the public
1
I>evoii«Iiiire. 335
promenades. The Corporation purchased the works of the company in 1878, the Corporation paying 8 per
cent, on the share capital of £50,000 by half-yearly payments, and taking- upon themselves the present
Debenture debt of £16,000, and the Floating debt of £5410 now secured by bonds. The purchasers have
the option of redeeming the ordinary shares at £47 per share, at any time within ten years from the passing
of the Act. The offices are at 4 Bedford Circus, and Mr. II. Tripe is clerk.
The Gas Works are situated at the Basin in St. Thomas, and are connected with the old works in the
Exe Island, which are still utilised, and which rank among the earliest provincial establishments of the kind
in England. The city and suburbs are brilliantly illuminated — the operations are carried on by the Exeter
Gas, Light, and Coke Company, established in 1815 by Act of Parliament, with a capital of £82,500, raised
by original and Preference shares. The Company are now going to Parliament for a large amount of addi-
tional capital, and for extended powers. The city was first lighted in 1817. The charge for gas is extremely
moderate, the quality first-rate, and the Company (excepting during the period of the unprecedentedly high
price of coal), have always maintained their maximum dividends. The Company now proposes to raise a
further sum of £130,000. Their offices are still situated in Exe Island, but their removal to some more con-
venient and central position is in contemplation. Mr. W. A. Padfield is the secretary and manager of the
Company.
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY.— It is said by Hoker, that Exeter, from its having abounded with
religious houses in the time of the early Saxon kings, was called Monkton, and that Athelstan changed its
name to Exanceaster. In an old poem, the city is made to speak as follows : —
' The ground of my first Ancestry
Is -worn out through Antiquity ;
CaerisJce the Britons did me name,
And Monkton, .Saxons did me fame ;
Till of the river running by
Exeter ycleped became I :
Seven times besieged mightily,
Mine Enemies to flight put I."
This strange assertion of Hoker, which has been perpetuated by Izaacke, cannot be substantiated, since the
charter to which these historians refer, can bear no such construction. If it be genuine, the date, 670, is
manifestly inaccurate, and the names of the witnesses belong to an antecedent period. In it the king pro-
fesses to grant to the Monastery of St. Mary and St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles, at Exanceaster^ a Mmise
called Munecatun, and then are distinctly specified the boundaries of this manse.
Monastic Institutions. — It is certain from the life of St. Boniface, that Exeter had a monastery before
the end of the 7th century, and during the stay of the Danes, this institution appears to have been sacked
and demolished. King Athelstan refounded it about the year 932, and it was dedicated to SS. Mary and
Peter. Thirty-six years later this Abbey was reinforced by a body of monks, under the auspices of King
Edgar. This building, together with its charters, was utterly destroyed, and reduced to ashes in 1003, when
the city was sacked by Sweyn, King of Denmark, and no details concerning it have reached our times, and
but slight materials remain to us, from which we can glean anything of the history of its successor, although
the charter to its Abbot Akelwoldus proves that it was liberally endowed by King Canute. A deed of the
Chapter at the end of the 12th century, proves that the usual ' hospital," in this instance for twenty poor
brethren, fronted the west end of the Cathedral, and it must have been situated partly on the site of the
present deanery, and partly on the ground occupied by the College of Vicars. When Bishop Grandisson
contemplated the erection of the latter, these brothers (called Fratres Kalendarii), were removed to St. John's
Hospital. The Abbey is said to have had among its precious relics, part of Christ's garment, some of the hair
of the Virgin Mary, and some of St. Peter's beard. On the removal of the Bishop's See from Crediton to
Exeter, this abbey was given by Edward the Confessor to the Bishop and his successors, and its walls were
incorporated into the structure of the Cathedral then founded. The abbot and monks were removed to
Westminster.
St. Nicholas Peiory, which stood in Mint Lane, was founded by the Abbot of Battle, to whom William
the Conqueror had given the chapel of St. Olave in this city. King John was a great benefactor to this
Benedictine priory, which was valued at £147 126*. per annum at the dissolution, in 1545, when its site was
granted to Sir Thomas Dennis, who sold it to the Corporation, who disposed of it in lots before the end of
the 17th century. The most remarkable remains of the priory is a crypt, with massive Saxon arches, which
has long been used as a kitchen. The Catholic Chapel and Priest's house stand on part of the site, and when
they were erected in 1792, mutilated pieces of carved mouldings and monuments were found in digging the
foimdations. The Grey or Franciscan Friary, which stood originally near the prior}^ of St. Nicholas, was
founded about 1240, but was removed, about 1300, to a place outside the city w.iJls, beyond the South gate,
given by John Gervis. The church of the first convent was standing so late as 1434, and its site was granted
to the Corporation in 1507. The site of the friary was granted at the dissolution to Humphrey Rolle, and it
afterwards passed to the Colleton and Graves families. Colleton crescent occupies part of the site. The
Black or Dominican Friary, which stood in the extra parochial precinct called Bedford Circus, was supposed
to have been founded by Bishop Blondy, about 1250. Its church became the burial place of the Ralegh,
Martyn, Calwoodley, and other distinguished families. At the dissolution, Henry VIII. granted this friary
to John Lord Russell, who converted it into a town residence for his family ; and after they became Earls of
Bedford, it acquired the name of Bedford House. In this mansion, the Russells received many illustrious
visitors. Having been long neglected by the family, it was divided into tenements, which were taken down
in 1773. Two ranges of houses, &c., forming a circus, occupy the site of this house and its once beautiful
gardens. Cowick Priory, in St. Thomas's parish, was a cell of Benedictine monks, given by William Fitz-
Baldwin in the reign of Henry 11. to the Abbey of Bec-Harlewin. It was suppressed by BLenry V., with
other alien priories ; but was refounded by his successor. In 1451, it was given to King's College, but
Edward IV. gave it to Tavistock Abbey, with which it passed to John Lord Russell, at the dissolution. Some
336 Exeter,
remains of the priory may be seen, or were to be seen, a few years since, in a farmhouse, standing near its bU
and still retaining a few fragments of stained glass in its windows.
PoLESLOE 1*RI0RY, in the eastern suburbs of Exeter, but in Heavitree parish, was founded fd
Benedictine nuns, by William Lord Briwere, or Brewer, in or before the reign of Richard I. It wt
suppressed in 1588, when its revenues were valued at £164 8s. lid. per annum. It was granted in 1/541
Sir George Oarew, and afterwards passed to the Champernowne, Peti'e, Izaac, and Parker families. ThJ
remains of this nunnery now form a large and substantial farm-house and out buildings. The walls in manj
places are more than /5 feet thick, and the house is panelled throughout with ancient carved oak, and contains
several relics in carved stone of tlie old priory. It is in the occupation of Mr. William Adams. On the
same side of the city was St, James's Prioky, which was founded m 1146 by Baldwin de Ilivers, as a cell
to the Oluniac abbey of St. Martin, near Paris. It had only a prior and four monks, and was suppressed by
Henry VI., who gave it to King's College, Cambridge. Scarcely a vestige of the building is now to be seen,
though Chappie says the barn and part of the priory house were standing in 1735. The Chapel op St.
Ann, with an adjoining almshouse, at the junction of St. Sidwell Street and Black Boy Road, was founded
at an unknown date as a hermitage or hospital. After the dissolution it was purchased by Oliver and George
Mainwaring, and converted into an almshouse for eight poor people, in trust with the dean and chapter.
The chapel is only about 15 feet in length and breadth, but has a handsome Perpendicular window of three
lights, with a piscina, and a canopied niche on each side of it. Within the Castle precints stood the
Collegiate Chapel oe the Holy Trinity, founded by Ralph Avenell, in the reign of Stephen, as
already referred to. Divine service was performed in it at the assizes till it was taken down, about 1782.
It will be seen at subsequent pages that St. John's Hospital was established on the ruins of an ancient
religious house. In the front of a modern house, at the corner of North Street, stands an ancient wooden
statue, representing St. Peter trampling on the devil. This figure holds a church in its right hand, and in
the left the emblematical keys and book, and as a relic of old Exeter it merits particular notice. Fore
Street and High Street are here crossed by North Street and South Street, and this part of the city was
originally called the Carfoix, corrupted from the Norman French ' quatre voix,' four ways. In the middle of
the street stood the city conduit, which was rebuilt in 1461, according to Jenkins ; but more probably in
1534, when the average price of the workman's labour was 6c?. per day. (See Oliver's ' Monasticon,' p. 403,
note.) Here kings were proclaimed, and public announcements were made, it being the centre of the city.
At each corner of this space was a corresponding figure to the one remaining in situ, and another of these,
removed from its old position, stood within the memory of persons still living within the Court-yard of the
house, once the residence of Alderman Coplestone. The conduit itself, which had stood nearly 300 years,
and which ' had often poured wine to the rejoicing citizens,' was removed in 1770. At this period it had
become dilapidated, but it was originally a very beautiful structure, and was decorated with pinnacles at the
four corners; there were also niches on the east and west fronts in which were mutilated statues. On the top
of the architrave, at the corners, were two lions and two unicorns (probably added at the restoration of King
Charles IL). It was likewise adorned with sundry armorial bearings, but only those of the Courtenay
family could ultimately be distinguished. In 1803 an old building was destroyed in Waterbeer Street,
which, according to some, was the ancient Guildhall, but that careful historian, the late Dr. Oliver, appears
to have conclusively proved that the Guildhall (at all erents since the 13th century), has invariably occupied
its present position. Others have considered it to have been the first Christian Church erected in Exeter,
but there is nothing whatever to substantiate this theory. Jenkins describes it as ' evidently of Saxon
architecture, and as having every appearance of having been erected long before the Norman Conquest; ' he
also says that it was ' of great extent,' but its original use must still remain a matter of conjecture.
As to the ancient foundations for the poor in Exeter which had an ecclesiastical origin, we have already
referred to the ' Fratres Kalendarii,' whose house had existed at the west end of the cathedral, ' from time
immemorial' until its brethren were removed to St. John's Hospital by Bishop Grandisson. With reference
to St. Anne's Chapel, it is described as 'de novo constructa ' (lately built) on November 2, 1418.
(Stafford's 'Reg.,' vol. i. fol. 244). No almshouse, however, was attached to it until the reign of Elizabeth,
as already noticed. The Lepers' Hospital, dedicated to St, Mary Magdalene, was probably founded before
the Crusades, but the actual date of its erection is unknown. Its chapel, 60 feet long by 22, is still
standing. Richard Orenge, Mayor of Exeter, in 1454 retired into this hospital, and was buried in the
chancel of its chapel in 1458. Grendon's Almshouse (commonly called the ten cells), is in Preston
Street. The founder thrice filled the civic chair of Exeter, and died early in the autumn of 1411.
These almshouses continue to afford a very comfortable retreat to ten poor widows. The founder also
bequeathed £20 to conduct the water to the ' quadrivium ' (conduit at the Car-foix), already referred to,
if completed within four years of his death. Bonville's Almshouse, to which was attached the Chapel
of St. Roche. The will of the founder. Sir William Bonville, is written in French, and bears date 1407.
The revenues of this foundation, which afforded a home to twelve poor men and women, were confiscated by
King Edward VI., but they were restored by Queen Elizabeth. The house, which was situated in Coomb
Street, fell into ruins in 1708. Wynard's Almshouse, in Magdalen Street, was erected and endowed by
William Wynard, A.D. 1430: its foundation deed is dated January 20, 1436, and by it twelve infirm and
elderly men were provided with decent lodging and subsistence ; and a chaplain to administer the comforts
of religion. Bishop Lacy's Register refers to the licence which had been granted to John Marchant, to
celebrate divine service in the oratory or chapel within the hospital of William Wynard. This foundation,
as will be seen hereafter, still flourishes. Adjoining St. Katharine's Gate, but outside the Close, is the
Almshouse, founded by John Stevens, Canon residentiary of Exeter. The will of the founder (which was
unknown to Bishop Tanner, author of the ' Notitia Monastica ') is contained in Bishop Nevyel's Register,
fol. 124 ; it bears date February 3, 1457. The foundation provides for thirteen poor persons, and is under
Devonshire. 337
the direction of the Dean and Chapter. In its chapel, Thomas, titular Bishop of Solubria, suffragan of
Bishop Oldham, held an ordination December 6, 1576. Palmer's Almshouse (will be again referred to).
As to its early history, John Palmer, a baker, in 1479 erected four houses in Magdalen Street, for as many
poor widows. His will, made October 26, 1487, was proved in November of the same year. To each of the
poor in his house he left a mattress, a pair of sheets, and a bed coverlet. Moore's' Almshouse on the
Bridge. — On March 16, 1519, the Mayor and Corporation granted the necessary licence to John Moore
(who had filled the civic chair in 1513), and to Bartholomew Fortescue for the foundation of an Almshouse
for three indigent persons on the (Old) Exe Bridge. Adjoining it, and opposite St. Edmund's Church, was
an ancient ' Chapel of our Lady,' as it is called in a deed bearing date July 8, 1380. Over it was a chamber
for the priest, who had a pension of 50s. per annum. We have already referred to the skeleton found in
this chapel when it was pulled down in 1833.
Relics of Old Exeter. — The visitor who enters Exeter from Queen Street (the modem portion
of the city), will be much struck with the picturesque old houses still remaining in most of the
principal thoroughfares, with their timbered fronts, carved brackets, grotesque heads, and overhanging
storeys. In Fore Street, over a house on the left-hand side, a little below South Street, there is a
figure of a man on horseback, which was the sign of the abode of a Cavalier. Many of the interiors
are peculiarly rich in oak wainscot, and shields of arms, and will well repay a visit from the antiquarian
and archjBologist. In the Close, near the north-eastern end of the cathedral, stands the ancient
residence of the Abbot of Buckfast. The house is built round a quadrangle, and over the gateway
are the arms of the Rodd family, who were amongst its subsequent owners. At Madford House, in
Wonford Lane, which was built by Sir George Smith, we meet with the Arms of Queen Elizabeth. The
old house in the Cathedral Yard, now occupied by Mr. Worth, was formerly a noted coiFee-house, named
^ Molls.' In the large room over the shop are to be seen forty-six shields of arms pertaining to the various
county families, whose ancestors doubtless made this their place of rendezvous when they visited the city,
and they were probably placed here partly out of compliment, and partly as an appropriate means of
decorating the cofflee-room. Bampfylde House, in Bampfylde Street, the old town residence of the family
of the same name which is now represented by Lord Poltimore, is particularly rich in ornamentation of this
kind, and in the hall there are six shields of fine old painted glass in the window. In the courtyard, there
is an interesting example of an ancient leaden cistern, and the whole house is kept in excellent repair, and is
in the occupation of Mr. Robert Dymond, F.S.A,, than whom no one can more appreciate this fine old
building. The houses on each side of the entrance to Gandy Street (occupied respectively by Mr. Anning,
tobacconist, and by Mr. Grant, proprietor of the 'Civet Cat') are both worthy of notice; the former, once
the residence of the Mallock family, contains interior decorations probably dating from the time of Queen
Elizabeth; and the latter was the old * Mayoralty House.' The house. No. 25 High Street, now in the
occupation of Mr. Green, draper and silk mercer, was called the ' New Inn,' and was formerly the principal
inn of Exeter, and was erected on land belonging to the Chapter and to the Chamber. The earliest mention
that we can discover of it is in the account of Thomas Flay, Receiver of the City, December 6, 1624, when
the County Magistrates were in the habit of holding their sittings. Its principal feature was the Apollo
Room, where the only constituted Lodge of Exeter Freemasons held their meetings, as Brice informs us.
It was begun at the Revolution ; its proportions are 32^ feet long, 23| wide, 17^ high ; the ceiling, which is
so justly admired, was commenced in October 1689, on the agreement of the Chamber with Thomas Lane,
plasterer, to complete it at the rate of 5s. a yard, and he received on March 20 following, £50 for the work.
The Royal Arms, and those of the See and the City of Exeter, were painted by Charles Stannaway. The
arms over the centre window are of the family of Hillerdon ; the opposite ones are Calmady, with the date
of 1695 under. The arms at the east end are — 1, Prestwood ; 2, Acland ; 3, Radcliffe. Many of the house
fronts in Fore Street will also repay particular attention.
Diocese of Exeter. — After its partial subjugation by the Saxons, and the conversion of that people
to Christianity, Devonshire became subordinate to the Bishop of Wessex, and so continued until 703, when
it was deemed expedient to divide Wessex into two Sees. On that division, Sherborne in Dorsetshire was
made the seat of the new bishopric, which comprehended Devonshire ; but on the subdivision of the See of
Sherborne, in the year 909, Devonshire was constituted an independent diocese, and Aidolf, its first bishop,
fixed his See at Crediton. In the year 1042, the Bishopric of Cornwall, which had its cathedral at St.
Germain's, was united to that of Devonshire, at the solicitation of Bishop Livingus, whose successor Leofric,
the sixth Bishop of Crediton, was chancellor and chaplain to Edward the Confessor. This saintly king, by a
charter granted in 1050, consolidated the pontifical chair at Exeter, in the church of the abbey of the
Blessed Virgin and St. Peter, as already noticed. The king being present in person translated the Bene-
dictine monks to Westminster, and enthroned Leofric, the first Bishop of Exeter, with much ceremony.
Being thus established in his new See, and having a grant of the monastic property in the Close, Leofric
began the erection of the Cathedral, which was finished by succeeding prelates, after the lapse of many ages.
By an order of Her Majesty in Council, made December 9, 1876, Hhe Bishopric of Truro was founded,
and Cornwall again made a separate See.' The Diocese now consists of the entire county of Devon, except
part of the parish of Axminster, in the ecclesiastical district of All Saints, Chardstock, part of the parish of
Uplyme, in the ecclesiastical district of Monkton Wyld, part of the parish of Exmoor, the parishes of Broad-
woodwidger, St. Giles-in-the-Heath, North Petherwyn, Virginstow, and Werrington, and the hamlet of
Northcott ; but includes Stockland parish, formerly in Dorset.
{For List of Bishops see next page.)
338
Exeter,
BISHOPS OF EXETER.
A.D.
1050. Leofric, after governing the See 4 years at
Crediton, was installed Ist Bishop of Exeter,
by King Edward the Confessor, and Editha
his Queen, in person. Leofric was Lord
Chancellor of England, and died Feb. 10,
1073.
1073. Osbem or Osbert.
1107. William Warelwast. His consecration was
delayed by Anselm the Primate ; he was
nephew and chaplain of William the Con-
queror. He died Sept. 26, 1137, and was
buried in the Chapter House of Plympton
Priory.
1138. Robert Chichester.
1155. Robert Warelwast. (Nephew to William
the third Bishop.)
1161. Bartholomew. Surnamed Iscanus, was a
native of Exeter.
1186. John Fitz-Duke. Commonly called John the
Chanter, having been Precentor of the
Cathedral before his elevation to the Epis-
copate.
1194. Henry Marshall.
1214. Simon de Apulia. In consequence of the in-
terdict, was not consecrated by the Primate,
Stephen Langton, until Oct. 1, 1214.
1224. William Briwere or Bruere.
1245. Richard Blondy.
1258. Walter Bronescombe.
1280. Peter Quivil.
1292. Thomas de Bytton.
1308. Walter de Stapeldon. Brutally murdered in
London, Oct. 15, 1326. Buried in S.
Clement Danes; said to have been re-
interred at Exeter ; but this is a matter of
question. He was Lord High Treasurer of
England.
1327. James Barkley. Died three months after
consecration, June 24, 1327.
1327. John de Grandisson. Consecrated at Avig-
non, Oct. 18, 1327. Died July 15, 1369;
founder of the College Church of Ottery
St. Mary.
1370. Thomas de Brantyngham. He was Lord
High Treasurer.
1395. Edmund Stafford. He was Lord Privy Seal,
and completed the foundation of Exeter
College, Oxford.
1419. John Catterick. Died at Florence, Dec. 28,
1419, and was buried there.
1420. Edmund Lacy. Trans, from Hereford.
1458. George Nevylle. Trans, to York, 1465.
Consecrated before his 25th year. Lord
Chancellor before he was 28.
1465. John Bothe.
1478. Peter Courtenay. Trans, to Winchester.
1487. Richard Fox. Trans, to Bath and Wells,
1491: thence to Durham; finally to Win-
chester, where he died Oct. 5, 1528.
Bishop Brewer appointed the first dean about the year 1231, previously to which the 24 prebendaries
were presided over by the precentor. This latter office is now filled by the Rev. Canon Cook, who is one of
the five canons residentiary. There are four priest vicars, and seven lay vicars, with 9 secondaries, and
12 choristers. An ancient almshouse for 12 poor men and 12 poor women, called Fratres Calendarii,
was converted into a college for the vicars choral, by Bishop Grandisson, about the middle of the 16th
century, as already mentioned. The bishops are said to have had thirteen houses, besides the Palace, at
A.D.
1493. Oliver King. Trans, to Bath.
1495. Richard Redmayne. Trans, from St. Asaph.
Trans, to Ely.
1502. John Arundell. Trans, from Lichfield and
Coventry.
1504. Hugh Oldam. Joint founder, with Bishop
Fox, of Corpus Christi College, Oxford.
1519. John Veysey (also called Voysey and Har-
man). Compelled ^prae corporis metu' to
resign his office to the Crown, Aug. 14, 1551.
1551. Myles Coverdale. Translator of the Bible,
Deprived two years later. Died Feb.
19, 1568-9, and was buried in the Chancel
of St. Bartholomew's Church, London.
1553. John Veysey restored.
1555. James Turberville. Deprived June 18, 1559.
1560. William Alley.
1571-2. William Bradbridge.
1578. JohnWoolton.
1595. Gervase Babington. Trans, from Llandafi*.
Trans, to Worcester, 1597.
1598. William Cotton.
1621. Valentine Cary.
1627. Joseph Hall. Trans, to Norwich, Dec, 16,1641.
1642. Ralph Brownrigg.
1660. John Gauden. Trans, to Worcester, 1662.
1662. Seth Ward. Trans, to Sarum, 1667.
1667. Anthony Sparrow. Trans, to Norwich, 1676.
1676. Thomas Lamplugh. Trans, to York, 1688.
1688. Jonathan Trelawny. Transferred from Bristol.
Trans, to Winchester, June 14, 1707. One
of the seven Bishops imprisoned in 1684.
1707-8. Ofspring Blackall.
1716-7. Launcelot Blackburn. Trans, to York, 1724,
1724. Stephen Weston.
1742. Nicholas Clagett. Trans, from St. David's.
1746-7. George Lavington.
1763. Frederick Keppel.
1778. John Ross.
1792. William Duller.
1797. Henry Reginald Courtenay. Trans, from
Bristol, 1797.
1803. John Fisher. Trans, to Sarum, 1807.
1807. George Pelham. Trans, from Bristol. Trans.
to Lincoln, 1820.
1820. William Carey. Trans, to St. Asaph, 1830.
1830. Christopher Bethell. Trans, from Gloucester,
April, 1830; but on Nov. 11 following
removed to Bangor.
1831. Henry Phillpotts.
1869. Fkederick Temple, 61sfc Bishop of Exeter.
Consecrated December 21, 1869. Installed
December 29 in the same year. He was
formerly Head Master of Rugby. The
episcopal income is now £4200 per annum ;
his present lordship having liberally given
up £800 a year, as a contribution to the
establishment of the Cornish episcopate.
I>evoiisliire.
339
Exeter. The latter was embattled by Bishop Quivil in 1289, and Bishop Stapledon had license in 1321 to
fortify the Palace, and to surround the Close with a wall of stone. There was formerly a prison connected
with the Palace for * convicted and scandalous clergymen.' Among the ancient customs of Exeter
Cathedral, was that of riding in procession on the vigil cjf St. Peter ; and also that of electing a Boy Bishop
out of the choristers, on St. Nicholas' day.
As already stated at a previous page, the rural deaneries have been recently re-arranged, to conform as
nearly as possible with the Poor-law Unions, and the present Ecclesiastical Divisions will be found at
page 31 of this work. The Diocese of Exeter is divided into three Archdeaconbies, Exeter, Totnes and
Barnstaple. The number of Benefices in the Diocese is 493, which includes several new parochial districts
recently created and provided in the populous parts of the county. Of the Benefices, 131 are in public, and
the remainder, with some few exceptions (given below), in private patronage. The larger proportion of the
former are presented to either by the Bishop or by the Dean and Chapter. The Crown, the Lord Chancellor,
and the Dean and Canons of Windsor are also included in the list of patrons. In excess of the number given
above, the Dean and Chapter of Salisbury present to 2 livings ; the Prebends of Warthill and Grindall in
the Chapter of York, 1 ; Caius College, Cambridge, 1 ; the Trustees of the Exeter Charities and Twelve
Governors of Crediton, 3 each ; Dean and Chapter of Bristol, 2 ; Eton College, 1 ; Church Patronage
Society, 2 ; Provost of Oriel College, Oxford, 1 ; King's College, Cambridge, 2 ; Christ Church, Oxford,
1 ; and the Vicars Choral of Exeter Cathedi'al, 1. The ^ Exeter Diocesan Calendar' gives the following
Comparative state of the Diocese, in regard to number and residence of Incumbents and
1830 and 1869 were the first and last years of the late Bishop's Episcopate.
Curates.
Incumbents Resident.
In Grlebe House ..•....,,
In Licensed House . . « . « . . « ,
k Incumbents Non-Rbsident.
By Exemption ^ . . .
Otherwise ...*•• i •• •
Of Non-Eesident Incumbents there were performing their duties
Curates of Non-Resident Incumbents . . , , ,
Curates of Resident Incumbents , * . . .
Number of Clergy serving.
Incumbents .... .....
Curates of Nou-Resident Incumbents
Curates of Resident Incumbents ......
Parsonage Houses ........
1830
1850
1869
1876
187
68
297
81
372
72
374
75
255
378
444
449
85
82
46
31
21
23
15
27
167
77
44
42
29
22
24
23
156
60
20
10
39
137
142
160
284
156
39
400
60
137
468
20
142
472
19
160
479
597
630
651
362
380
400
406
The Episcopacy of the present Bishop has been marked by many changes for the better in the adminis-
tration of the Diocese. His lordship holds frequent Confirmations, and visits every parish in turn.
Under Episcopal auspices an annual Diocesan Conference was established six years since, of which the Bishop
is President. The meetings are held at Exeter in the autumn of each year, and matters connected with
Church work are there discussed by the members, who consist of six clerical, and six lay representatives,
elected by each deanery. An inspection of the ' Valor Ecclesiasticus ' shows us that in the reign of Henry
VIII. the whole revenue of the Bishopric of Exeter amounted to £1566 13s. 6d.
The net common revenues of the Dean and Chapter were valued in the time of Henry VIII. at
£1132 18s, lie?, per annum, and in 1831 at £7352, besides £754 appropriated to the Custos and College of
Vicars Choral. The estates of the Dean and Chapter are now temporarily vested in the Ecclesiastical Com-
missioners for England. There are a dean and five canons residentiary, and 19 non-residentiary oanons or
prebendaries. There are houses assigned for the residence of the Dean and five canons residentiary. The Cor-
among
all fines, payable to the Dean and Chapter and the Vicars Choral, have (by ancient custom) been set apart for
the reparation of the Cathedral.
The Cathedral — which has, during the last seven years, undergone a complete restoration, under the super-
vision of the late Sir Gilbert Scott, at a cost of about £50,000— is dedicated to St. Peter. It stands in a spacious
t2
340 Exeter,
close, and is a venerable and magnificent structure, ranks as the chief ornament of Exeter, and is highly-
interesting to the admirer of ancient architecture. As noticed at page 337, the original cathedral was but a
small fabric, formed about the year 1050, out of the conventual church of the Benedictine Abbey. This
Saxon structure, of which there are now no apparent remains — if we except, perhaps, the Chapel of the
Holy Ghost, in tlje soutli tower — gave place in a.d. 1111, during the prelacy of Bishop Warelwast, to the
commencement of the second, or Norman edifice. That prelate is recorded to have built the two existing
towers, under which the transepts were afterwards formed. The Cathedral suffered much during the siege
of Exeter by King Stephen, but was repaired by several succeeding bishops. The honour of commencing the
third or present Cathedral belongs to Bishop Quivil, who was installed in 1280 ; but he made portions of the
old edifice subservient to the grand design of the new one. The lower parts of the two ponderous Norman
towers were converted into transepts, and the beautiful Lady Chapel, and that of St. Gabriel, built by
Bishops Bruere, Blondy and Bronescombe, were retained. Several successors of Quivil continued the work,
according to the plan designed by him, and it was finally completed, with the exception of the internal
decorations and the Chapter House, by Bishop Grandisson, in 1360. Nothing can exceed the beauty of many
parts of this Cathedral ; but on the whole it is not so satisfactory, for the unusual position of the- towers
renders the want of some loftj'- central feature very apparent, whether the building be viewed from the Close
or the city. The first great improvement exteriorly was the removal of the treasurer's house in 1798. This
ancient edifice, with its gardens, originally extended from the north tower quite across the Churchyard, and
entirely intercepted the view of the Cathedral from the north transept eastward. The ground, thus freed
from incumbrances, was afterwards drained and lowered, and the plinth of the church, which had been
covered for ages, was laid bare. At a subsequent date, several mean buildings which approached inconveni-
ently near to the sacred structure were taken down, and recently the houses on the south-western side have
also been destroyed, so that the exterior can now be tolerably well seen. It is built in the form of a cross,
but the arms are very short, owing to the transepts being formed under the towers. The entire length of
the building, including the Lady Chapel, is 408 feet ; the length of the transepts 140 feet, and the height of
the towers 145 feet.
The towers are Norman, and similar in size and general appearance, but they display varieties in their
ornaments. Their surfaces are covered with blank arcades and other Norman ornaments, and there are
square turrets and vanes at the four corners of each, rising several feet above the embattled parapets. The
rest of the Cathedral is in the Decorated style of English architecture ; and the numerous windows, with
their flowing tracery, are amongst the finest examples of that rich style. Between the windows are bold
flying buttresses, with crocketted pinnacles. The roof, which is of very high pitch, is covered with lead, and
crowned by a fleur-de-lis ridge ornament. The most striking portion of the exterior is the West Front,
which is unlike those of all other Cathedrals, and is surpassed by none of them in beauty. The lower part
of this front is adorned with a rich screen, extending beyond the walls of the aisles, and rising to about a
third of the height of the central pediment. This elegant screen has three doorways, and its entire surface
is occupied by canopied niches, containing statues of apostles, kings, bishops, crusaders, &c. The second
storey is formed by the west wall of the nave, and contains the large and noble west window, the arch of
which is tilled with the richest flowing tracery. On each side of this window are decorated arcades. The
upper storey, which recedes somewhat behind the second storey, is formed by the gable of the nave, and has a
smaller window of the same character. The statues and other ornamental work have lately been carefully
restored, so that this magnificent fafade is now seen in a nearly perfect condition. The flying buttresses, ' arcs-
boutants,' which add so much to the beauty of the exterior of the church, were originated by Bishop Bitton
(1292-1307). They were introduced to receive the lateral thrust of the loftier vaulting which that prelate
had raised and reconstructed, in order to carry out his predecessor's (Bishop Quivil's) magnificent idea, for
the transformation of the Norman Cathedral into one of another style. From Bishop Quivil's first year,
1280, to Bishop Grandisson's last, 1369, the best style of pointed architecture, known as the Decorated Style,
prevailed in this country, and as the late Archdeacon Freeman says, ' to it we owe, in the main, our Cathedral
as it is.'
The interior of the Cathedral is far more imposing than the exterior. It comprises a spacious nave,
with two aisles, a chapel at the north-west angle, a porch on the north side, a transept, from which two
chapels open on the east, a choir, with two aisles, from which two chapels branch off" near the middle, and
several others at the east end, which is terminated by the Lady Chapel. The Nave is grand and spacious — its
lofty arch vaulting, covered with a profusion of bold ribs and elaborate bosses, exquisitely finished, attracts and
leads the eye from one extremity of the church to the other, and will not fail to strike the stranger with its
sublime and imposing efffect. The sub-divisions next merit attention, and command admiration ; they consist
of seven high and broad arches on each side, resting on clustered columns, with a low triforiura above, and
that crowded by a series of large florid windows. On the north side of the nave, projecting from the
clerestory, is that singular example of ancient art, called the Minstrel's Gallery. It rises from a bracket
cornice, and displays in front a series of twelve quartrefoil-headed niches, in which stand as many figures of
angels, playing upon musical instruments of different kinds. There are galleries extending round the whole
and communicating with each other. Two noble and elegant windows adorn this Cathedral — ^one at the
east and the other at the west end, both of which are particularly admired for the beauty of the tracery and
rich colour of the painted glass. Wooden gates of a peculiar but handsome pattern separate the aisles of
the choir from the transept ; whilst the choir itself is divided from' it by a screen or rood-loft of most
exquisite design, constructed by Bishop Stapledon in the reign of Edward 11. The upper part has a modern
finishing, and includes a range of thirteen paintings in oil upon stone, in arched compartments, representing
the Creation, Adam and Eve, the Deluge, Moses dividing the Red Sea, the Destruction of Solomon's Temple,
Building of the Second Temple, the Angel appearing to Zacharias, the Nativity, the Baptism of Christ,
Devonsliire. 341
Taking down from the Cross, the Kesurrection, the Ascension, and the Descent of the Holy Ghost. In the
north tower is a curious clock, made in the reign of Edward III. ; and the great bell, which weighs 12,5001bs.,
and is the heaviest bell in England, except Great Tom of Christ Church, Oxford, which weighs seven tons
six cwt., and that at Lincoln, which weighs five tons eight cwt. In the south tower are eleven bells, ten of
which are rung in peal, and form the largest and heaviest set in the kingdom, the tenor weighing 20001bs.
more than any other of that denomination in this country. In the nave is a handsome stone font, given by
Canon Bartholomew in 1843, and executed by Mr. S. Eowe.
On entering the Choir, the stranger will feel the force of the description of the Ilev. Dr. Oliver, where
he says ' the mind is enchanted with the exquisite richness of the noble east window, with the splendid
episcopal throne, that towers in airy state to the vaulting ; and, as the spectator advances to the sanctuary,
he will acknowledge that the three stalls on the right are unrivalled in beauty and delicacy of sculpture.'
The throne is of oak, about 52 feet in height, and its canopy is composed of pointed arches, columns, niches,
pinnacles, and foliated ornaments, tastefully and delicately carved, rising in a pyramidical form, and finishing
in a series of ascending spires. It was erected by Bishop Stapledon, in 1316 ; although until recently it has
been wrongly attributed to Bishop Bothe, his successor, at a much later period, a.d. 1470. During the
Commonwealth it was taken down and concealed, but replaced at the Restoration, and now remains as
perfect as when first erected. The fine old monuments existing in this Cathedral are numerous, and
especially worthy the stranger's attention. We cannot do more than enumerate some of the principal, and
point out their situation. In the choir, is a splendid monument of Bishop Stapledon, who was murdered in
1326, and chaste and elegant altar tombs of Bishops Marshall and Lacy, the former died in 1206, the latter
in 1455. In a recess in the north aisle of the choir is a sepulchral memorial, representing a full length
skeleton, lying on its winding sheet. Nearer the Lady Chapel, in the same aisle, is the statue of an armed
knight, which has been attributed to Sir Richard Stapledon, the bishop's brother. In the chapel of St. Mary
Magdalen, on the north of Lady Chapel, is the sumptuous tomb of Bishop Staff'ord, who died in 1419. In
the chapel of St. Gabriel, stands the stately monument of Bishop Bronescombe, the founder of the chapel,
who died in 1280. In this chapel also, are two fine specimens of modern art ; one is an exquisite piece of
sculpture, by Sir Francis Chantrey, and has a full length statue, in white marble, representing Northcote, the
painter, who died in 1831. The other is by Flaxman, in memory of Lieutenant-General Simcoe, who died in
1806. In the Lady Chapel are three monuments of early bishops, supposed to be those of Bartholomew
Iscanus, Simon de Apulia, and Quivil. In the south choir are the elfigies of two crusaders, one of whom is
said to have been of the Chichester family, but is more probably the effigy of Sir Henry Ralegh de Ralegh,
A.D. 1301, and the other represents Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford. Most of the chapels contain
monuments, and the open screens, which separate them from the body of the Cathedral, are in several
instances of exquisite beauty and delicacy. The Chapter House is said to have been built in the 15th
century by Bishops Lacy and Bothe, but the lower part of it appears to be much older. It is a handsome
oblong structure, with an oak roof, in richly ornamented pannels. In it is arranged the Cathedral Library,
which was formerly kept in the Lady Chapel, and contains about 8000 volumes, among which are many
valuable and scarce books, and some genuine Saxon manuscripts. Before the year 1547 there were 21
chantries in the Cathedral, founded by the bishops and others, but they were all dissolved at the
Reformation.
The Cathedral has recently undergone a complete restoration, at the hands of that eminent architect, the
late Sir Gilbert Scott. As long ago as 1843, the Dean and Chapter felt convinced that a very extensive
renovation of the fabric was becoming absolutely necessary, since no works of any magnitude had been under-
taken for more than 250 years, when Dean Ward, in the year 1626, spent £25,000 in beautifying his church.
It was not, however, until 1866, twenty-three years after Sir Gilbert, then Mr. Scott, presented his first
report, that the present Capitular body felt themselves in a position to commence the noble undertaking ;
which has resulted in making this venerable pile, for more than 800 years the mother church of the Diocese
of Exeter, at least equal in beauty to any similar structure in England. The large expenditure, £50,000,
has been met by two funds, to which all classes have liberally subscribed, one of these was called the
Chapter, and the other the City fund. The first reached the sum of £21,000, and was headed by II.R.II.
the Prince of Wales, with a donation of £100. The Dean and Chapter as a body subscribed £3000, and
added to this out of their private incomes the munificent sum of £7000. It would almost appear invidious
to mention names, in the presence of such great liberality, but the name of the present Chancellor of the
Cathedral, the Rev. Edward C. Harington cannot be passed over in silence ; since his wonderful generosity in
this restoration will cause him, hereafter, to be as often referred to, in connection with the Cathedral, as those
of the ancient Episcopal founders of this noble pile. The eastern window (in the Lady Chapel) of magnifi-
cently painted glass ; the reredos, jointly with Dr. Blackall, of Spitchwick Manor ; the nave fittings; and the
new altar table of carved oak, are all his gifts, and in addition, he subscribed the large sum of £4000 to the
Chapter fund.
In the Spring of 1871, Mr. Luscombe, who had been appointed clerk of the works (and who was
already well known in the capital of the west, on account of his successful connection with the Albert
Museum), commenced the work by the erection of a wooden screen, in order to separate the choir from the
nave during its progress. The restoration of the former went on satisfactorily, and it would have probabl}^
been completed in the early part of 1873, but the undertaking was unfortunately suspended for some months
in consequence of what is now known as the ' Reredos controversy.' The objection raised to the new
reredos at first appeared but a slight difticulty, although it afterwards acquired a very serious complexion ;
but as the proceedings in its connection are not now of interest, we will do no more than refer to them
as the causes which delayed the re-opening of the choir, until St. Peter's day, 1876. After this date the work
in the nave was rapidly pushed onj and on Thursday and Friday, October 18 and 19, 1877, the mngniti-
34-2 Exetea-,
cently grand old fabric, restored to nearly, if not quite, all its original grandeur and glory, -was re-opened, in
he presence, and with the assistance, of seven bishops and 300 priests. We will now proceed to notice some
of the chief features of the new work, commencing with the Lady Chapel, which was built in 1200, and
transformed in, or about 1291, by Bishop Quivil. Here the roof has been beautifully decorated, the reredos
has been restored, and a new eastern wmdow inserted by Chancellor Harington, in memory of his sister, as
already noticed. (The other four windows are also of stained glass; and are in memory of Bishop Philpotts.)
Lady Rolle, of Bicton, has been the donor of the new fittings ; and entrance to the chapel is now afforded
by new gates of polished brass.
On the north and south sides of the Lady Chapel, are those of St. Mary Magdalene and St. Gabriel.
The roofs of these have been renovated, the floors relaid, and the monument of Bishop Bronescombe, who
died in 1280, in the latter, and that of Bishop Stafford, 1419, in the former, have been carefully restored.
Here, and in every other part of the church, the piscinae have been judiciously repaired, all ornamental
stonework has been re-chiselled, and decayed crockets, finials, and mouldings, have been correctly renewed.
The Chantries of St. George and Bishop Oldham are situated immediately westward of the last named.
The former, known as the Speke Chapel, is of Perpendicular date, and was erected during the espiscopacy of
Bishop Oldham, as a mortuary and chantry, by one of the ancient Devonshire family of Speke, ancestors of
the well-known African traveller of that name, and careful work has been effected here. In the Oldham
Chantry that prelate lies interred ; he died June 25, 1519, and the restoration of his burial-place, which was
originally dedicated to Our Saviour, was undertaken some years since, at the expense of Corpus Christi Col-
lege, Oxford. Upon entering the choir, the magnificent reredos first claims attention. As we have already
said, it has been provided by the Chancellor of the Cathedral and Dr. Blackall, and it is stated to have cost
nearly £2000. It is built of alabaster and marble, and is inlaid with lapis lazuli, and malachite. It is divided
into three compartments by slender pilasters of alabaster, and of these, the central division rises to a height
of 29 feet above the floor of the church. On either side are elaborately ornamented and graceful pinnacles,
and the Triangular apex is also profusely crocketted, and the finial is surmounted by a Latin Cross. This
recess contains a sculpture in relief of the Ascension. The figure of our Lord is within a large quatrefoil
immediately beneath the arch, and on the ground are the Eleven Disciples in various positions, and amongst
them St. Peter, the patron saint of the Cathedral, is conspicuous. The side compartments are much lower
than the centre, and are ornamented with elaborate canopies, profusely adorned with tabernacle work ; that
on the north contains a representation of the Ascension, whilst the south wing has a group of fifteen figures,
and the subject is the ' Descent of the Holy Spirit.' This beautiful erection only fills up the central portion
of the space at the eastern end of the choir ; it is, therefore, united to polished marble wing walls, with an
alabaster coping, and above this there is a gilded grille of wrought iron work, which adds much to the
general effect. The design of Sir Gilbert Scott was carefully executed by Messrs. Farmer and Brindley.
The stone tablets, on which are inscribed the Ten Commandments, have been re-cut, and are now placed on
the walls of the Ambulatory. There is every reason to suppose that the sedilia, called in old records the
^ Bishop's seat,' was originally intended to preserve in the Cathedral the induction of Leofric, the first bishop
by King Edward the Confessor, and Egytha his queen. Just above each of the three seats is a small head,
the centre one that of a bishop, and on either side those of a king and queen ; and these have been almost
conclusively proved by the late Archdeacon Freeman, to have been representations of these personages. The
beauty and delicacy of this masterpiece of Gothic carving, cannot be exceeded ; the canopy of the seats is
adorned with wreaths of vine leaves on each side, which meet, and form a finial. It is believed that the
■[ower portion of this seat is of much earlier date than the upper part, which was undoubtedly erected during
the episcopacy of Bishop Stapledon, 1308-1326. At the recent restoration, it was found to be so much
defaced through time, that it was necessary to put 1300 new pieces of stone in it. The Bishop's Throne
also erected in Stapledon's episcopacy, has been carefully restored. It is of carved oak, and rises to a height
of 52 feet, and the following account of it is given by Mr. Worthy, in his ' Memoir of Bishop Stapledon,'
page 5 : — * It has been recently satisfactorily ascertained that he erected that magnificent specimen of ancient
wood carving known as the episcopal throne, which for some years was attributed to Bishop Bothe, his succes-
sor at a much later period (a.d. 1465). But in the year 1312, there appears the charge of £Q 12s. 8^d * pro
maremio ad sedem episcopi,' and we are told that the oak from the woods of Newton and Chulmleigh was
kept for four years, in order that it might be thoroughly seasoned. In 1316 the sum of £4 was paid to
Robert de Galmeton for making the throne by contract, and the painting cost £1 10s. Lately restored at a
cost of nearly £1000, the enclosure at its base is now appropriately approached by three steps of magnificent
black marble, from our Ashburton quarries, and in nearly all its pristine beauty, and still adorned with foli-
age, pinnacles, and elaborate niches, it towers upwards above the triforium arcade, until its finial is nearly
level with the clerestory window, and, as a well-known author remarks, ^^ the lightness of its ascending
stages almost rivals the famous sheaf of fountains of the Nuremberg Tabernacle." ' Prior to the advent of
Queen Elizabeth's visitors, the niches or tabernacles were filled with figures of saints and apostles. The
enclosure at the base of this elaborate structure, is new. Traces of paintings of four of the early bishops
were discovered at the bottom, and these have been preserved. The new pulpit was the gift of Mr. Edwin
Force, the Chapter clerk ; it is of alabaster, with panels, adorned with canopies and spandrils inlaid with
coloured marbles. It rests on eight quatrefoiled columns, clustered round a central shaft ; and in the panels
are figures of SS. Peter and Paul, and several appropriate groups. The stall screens are new, and so also are
the stalls ; the four at the end are appropriated to the four dignitaries, and are surmounted by four figures in
oak of Bishop Marshall (1206), Bishop Quivil (1291), Bishop Stapledon (1326), and Bishop Grandisson
(1369). The ancient misereres, constructed during the episcopacy of Bishop Bruere, 1223-1244, have been
preserved. They are probably almost, if not quite, the earliest examples of this kind of seat to be found in
England, The strange and foreign character of many of the subjects, particularly the introduction of the
I>evoiisliire. S43
figure of an elephant, have been attributed to the residence of Bishop Bruere for five years in the East. The
carvings fall under three heads, viz. foliage ; figures from real life, such as a lion v^^ith a serpent stinging its
heel; the elephant already referred to, birds, fish, and men engaged in various occupations; grotesque
monsters, and nondescripts, amongst -which last the figures of Nebuchadnezzar, and a swan drawing a knight
in a boat, are remarkable. The new stalls follow these ancient and curious examples, having a profusion of
human figures, animals, and foliage. All traces of old colouring and gilding have been carefully restored,
"wherever they have been discovered. Plaster and whitewash no longer disfigure the walls; and the
mighty Purbeck shafts which support the arcading, have been cleaned and repaired. The corbels of the
vaulting shafts, as well as the numerous and interesting bosses and nodi in the roofs, have been also well and
effectively treated. The floor has been entirely laid with new tiles, which increase in richness of combina-
tion and material as they approach the * sacrarium.' It is said that the pannelled designs on this floor, are
amongst the finest examples of this kind of work to be found anywhere. The chapels of St. Andrew, St.
James, St. Paul, and St. John the Baptist, and the altar tombs and other ancient memorials have received a
due share of attention. In the course of the restoration an ancient crypt of two bays was discovered, under
St. James's Chapel, on the south side of the choir ; it has a finely-groined roof, and there are traces of a
staircase, with which it communicated with the chantry above. The choir is now entered through orna-
mental gates of gilded iron. The rood screen has been retained, although at one time its entire removal was
a subject of serious consideration. Originally erected between the years 1317 and 1324, it appears to have
been much tampered with in the reign of the first James, and the thirteen oil paintings, in the canopied re-
cesses on its western face, usurp the places of ancient bas-reliefs. It has now been elaborately restored and
pierced, so as to admit a full view of the choir, from the nave, and it still continues to support Loosemore's
great organ, dating from the year 1665, which has been almost rebuilt by Messrs. Speechly, of London ;
whilst the case has been cleaned, remodelled, and enlarged. The windows have been also repaired, and
many of them have been re-glazed with stained glass, by Mr. Drake, of Exeter, and Messrs. Clayton & Bell,
of London.
The work in the nave has consisted chiefly of cleansing and renovating the pillars and walls, and of
restoring the carvings and mouldings. On scraping off the plaster, many traces of fresco painting were dis-
covered. Mr. Robert Dymond, F.S.A., has paid particular attention to some shields of arms which were
found thus concealed on the walls of the south aisle, and he has found that they all relate to the period im-
mediately anterior to the raising of the Royal Standard at Nottingham, in 1642, and the majority display
the heraldic bearings of persons holding civic ofiices in Exeter, in the reigns of James I. and Charles I., and
none of the persons whose arms occur, appear to have been Parliamentary supporters, and for this reason
perhaps the shields were covered with whitewash, before the Puritans prevailed in the city ; since none of
them appear to have been wilfully defaced. In the north porch a niche has been laid open, which contains
the remains of a mutilated rood ; the figure of the Saviour, on which, has been decapitated. Statues of the
Blessed Virgin and of St. John, are on either side. Several other interesting discoveries of image recesses
and piscinas have also been made. The chapel of St. Edmund, in the nave, has been renovated, and the
floor newly laid with tiles, in conformity with the original pattern, traces of which were found on the re-
moval of the modern floor. Tlie door in the ancient purclose screen has been removed to its original situa-
tion, and several of the doors in this and other parts of the structure have been renewed. The beautiful
Minstrels' Gallery has also been carefully cleaned and repaired ; traces of illumination were also found here
on the removal of the plaster. The restoration of the nave has cost a little under £10,000. The modern font
has been replaced by a much plainer one, of Sicilian marble, of no architectural, but of a considerable
amount of historical interest, since it was placed in the Cathedral originally, for the baptism of the Princess
Henrietta Maria, daughter of King Charles I., who was born at Bedford House in this city, as already
noticed. It is now placed in the first bay of the north aisle. The new pulpit in the nave has been erected
by a few friends, in memory of Dr. Patteson, late Bishop of Melanesia, who was killed by natives at Nukapu,
in the South Pacific Ocean, September 20, 1871. The pulpit, of yellow Mansfield stone, is supported on
four shafts of Devonshire marble. The sculptures in relief, which represent the death of the prelate, are by
Messrs. Farmer and Brindley. The choir only was used for divine worship until 1859 ; in that year
Chancellor Harington spent £1200 in deal stalls, and other fittings. He has now provided new stalls of
carved oak in a style suitable to the restored grandeur of the building, at a cost of over £1000. All the
other fittings of the nave are equally suitable for the purposes for which they are intended ; and Exeter
Cathedral, in its renewed splendour, will be an enduring memorial to one of England's greatest architects,
since it was his last great completed eSbrt, and since he spent the closing years of his useful and famous life
in so ably effecting its perfect and elaborate restoration.
^ The Close, or Cathedral Yard, comprises a large extra-parochial area, finely shaded with trees, and
having many neat houses, &c., besides those occupied by the dignitaries of the church. In the 14th
century it was enclosed by walls and had seven gates, but they were taken down many years ago. The
Bishop's Palace, which has extensive gardens, has been thoroughly renovated, and mostly rebuilt about
1845, in the Tudor style, at the cost of about £4000, of which £3400 was given by the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners, out of the Episcopal Estates which were then surrendered. At the death of the late bishop,
the Commissioners, as bound by Act of Parliament, augmented the episcopal income from about £2700 to
£5000 ; £800 a year of which Bishop Temple has resigned in favour of the See of Cornwall. The old
Palace was a very irregular building, which was erected at various periods, and was considerably reduced iu
size in the reign of Elizabeth, owing to the diminished revenues of the Bishop after the Reformation. In
1647 it was sold to the Corporation, who conveyed it in 1650, to the Governors of St. John's Hospital, who
leased it to a sugar baker. After the Restoration of Charles II., it was purchased by Bishop Ward, who
repaired it and made it habitable. When altered and improved by Bishop Cary, in 1821, some of the
344 Exetei:*,
troughs, &c., of the sugar refinery were discovered. It is now an extensive and elegant mansion, and has a
very beautiful Tudor window, removed from Elyot's House, in St. Petrock's parish, and richly ornamented
with carved tilting-shields, &c. A private covered passage leads from the palace to the cathedral ; and the
gardens are bounded on the south by a portion of the ancient wall of the city, on which is a terrace walk.
Near the Palace Lodge is the Deanery, a commodious mansion, which stands on part of the site of an
old Almshouse or Hospital, already referred to at previous pages. Near it is the Hall of the College of the
A'^icars Choral, which has been restored and decorated, and is now occupied by the Architectural Society.
This edifice is of the 14th century, and contains some fine specimens of wooden carved work, and some old
portraits of the early bishops.
The following are the Dignitaries op the Diocese of Exeter, with the dates of their
ArpoiNTMENT^, Members of the Cathedral, Officers of the See, Ecclesiastical Courts, &c. : —
THE BISHOP.
Frederick Temple, D.D., 1869.
Residence — The Palace, Exeter.
Chaplains to the Bishop.— Examining Chaplains, Rev. Preb. Percival, M.A., the College, Clifton ; the
Ven. Archdeacon WooUcombe ; the Ven. Archdeacon Sanders j and the Ven. Archdeacon Earle.
Secretary to the Bishop, Arthur Burch, Esq., Exeter.
Chancellor of the Diocese, The Ven. William John Phillpots, M.A., 1860.
Registrar of the Diocese, Rev. W. A. Walpole Keppel. Deputy, A. Burch, Esq.
Registrar of the Consistory Court, Edwin Force, Esq., Exeter.
Archdeacons, Ven. Henry Sanders, M.A., 1875, Exeter; Ven. Alfred Earle, M.A., 1872, Totnes Ven.
Henry WooUcombe, M.A., 1865, Barnstaple.
Registrars of Archdeacons, T. J. Bremridge, Esq., Exeter; T. C. Kellock, Esq., Totnes; C. E. Palmer,
Esq., Barnstaple.
Proctors to Convocation. — For the Chapter, Rev. Chancellor Harington, M.A. For the Diocese, Rev. M.
F. Sadler, M.A. ; Rev. J. C. Kempe, M.A.
Diocesan Surveyors of Dilapidations. — Archdeaconry of Exeter, Mr. E. L. Luscombe, Exeter;
Archdeaconry of Barnstaple, Mr. G. Arnold, Dolton, North Devon; Archdeaconry of Totnes, Deaneries of
Ipplepen, Moreton, Totnes and Woodleigh,— Mr. T. Lidstone, Dartmouth. Deaneries of Okehampton,
Plympton, Tavistock, and Three Towns, — Mr. J. M. Andrew, Plympton.
THE CATHEDRAL BODY.
Dean, Archibald Boyd, D.D., (£2000) 1867.
Precentor, Frederick Charles Cook, M.A., 1872.
Chancellor, Edward Charles Harington, M.A., 1847.
Treasurer, John Manley Hawker, M.A.. 1871.
Archdeacons, Henry Sanders, M.A., Exeter, 1875; Alfred Earle, M.A., Totnes, 1872; Henry WooUcombe;
M.A., Barnstaple, 1865.
The Canons, Edward Charles Harington, M.A. (£1000), 1856; Henry WooUcombe, M.A. (£1000),
1860 ; Frederick Charles Cook, M.A. (£1000), 1864 ; Sackville U. B. Lee, M.A. (£1000), 1865 ; Henry
Sanders, M.A. (£666), 1875.
The Prebendaries, William John Phillpotts, M.A., 1840 ; Henry WooUcombe, M.A., 184-3 ; Edward
Charles Harington, M.A., 1845; Richard William Barnes, M.A., 185.3;' Charles Felton Smith, M.A., 1856;
Sackville Usher Bolton Lee, M.A., 1858 ; Joseph Lloyd Brereton, M.A,, 1858 ; Frederick Charles Cook,
M.A., 1864 ; Arthur Christopher Thynne, M.A., 1865 ; Reginald Henry Barnes, M. A., 1865 ; Peter Leopold
Dyke Acland, M.A., 1866; Henry Sanders, M.A., 1867; Philip Hedgeland, M.A., 1868; Richard Byrn
Kinsman, M.A., 1870 ; James Cory Kempe, M.A., 1870 ; John Manley Hawker, M.A., 1871 ; John Percival,
M.A., 1871 ; Alfred Earle, M. A., 1872 ; William Heberden Karslake, B.A., 1875 ; F. H. A. Scrivener,
M.A., 1875 ; Richard Robbins Wolfe, M.A., 1875 ; Hon. Henry H. Courtenay, 1876.
Chapter Clerk, Edwin Force, 1869. Surveyor, E. L. Luscombe, 1871. Organist, Daniel J. Wood,
1876.
College of Vicars Choral. — Priest Vicars, John Charles Rowlatt, B.A., 1852; William David, 1868,
Custos for 1876 ; Herbert Edward Reynolds, B.A., 1873 ; Edward Thomas Foweraker, 1878.
Lay Vicars, John Kemp, James Ingham, J. B. T. Browning, E. R. K. Northway, Joseph Parsons,
Farley Sinkings.
Secondaries, &c., George Risdon, John F. Tozer, F. M. Rice, H-enry Noble, J. H. Skinner, F. Dyson,
James Taylor, Thomas Pallett, and W. H. Hawker.
Twelve Choristers.
Vergers, — Charles Parsons, 1860 ; Henry Thomas, 1866, Third Verger, John Pickard, 1857.
Parish Churches. — There are in the city and county of the city of Exeter, nineteen parishes and three
precincts, besides the Castle ; and in the suburbs are the three parishes of St. Leonard, St. Thomas and
Heavitree, In the city and suburbs are 23 parish churches and several episcopal chapels. Many of them
are small, and possess but little architectural beauty, except those that have been erected or rebuilt during
the present century. In the reign of King John, an existing deed shows that there were 28 churches in
Exeter, and in this document they are all mentioned by name. In the taxation of Pope Nicholas IV.,
finished in 1291, 19 parish churches only are referred to. Some of them, as we have already shown, were
Devonshire. 34,5
sold in 1658, and many of them have lands and buildings, which have from time to time been vested for
their repair.
Allhallows Church, in Goldsmith Street, is a small, antique fabric, which was disused from 1720 to
1822, when it was re-opened for public worship, after being thoroughly repaired. It has a wooden belfry
and one bell. Its rectory, valued in K.B. at £6 4s. 7d., and in 1831 at £66, is in the gift of the Dean and
Chapter. We have already referred to its sale in 1658, and to its purchase by Dr. Vilvaine. In 1767, its
bells were taken down and sold to St. Sidwell's. V/hilst the Rev. Charles Worthy (now vicar of Ashburton)
was rector, this church was carefully restored. The eastern window has in the central light a representation
of our Lord crowned with thorns and wearing the purple robe. . There are several mural tablets, the most note-
worthy of which are those to the memory of Loveday, daughter of Christopher Bellot, and of Bridget, her sister,
who both died of small-pox, the first in 1711, and the second in 1719. A grave-stone on the floor records
the death of Thomas Westlake, in 1666. There has been some idea of removing this ancient structure,
which is referred to in the taxation of Pope Nicholas IV. (a.d. 1291), in order to widen the entrance from
the High Street to Goldsmith Street. The present rector is the Kev. W. J. W. Webb, who has £100 a
year, and about four acres of glebe, situated in the parish of Ashburton.
Allhallows-on-the- Walls is a handsome structure of Perpendicular architecture, which was finished
and consecrated in September, 1845, except the tower, which was not commenced till 1849, when the south
window of the chancel was enriched with stained glass, in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cornish. The
roof is open, and supported by circular ribs j and the east window is of beautiful stained glass, representing
the four Evangelists, &c. The communion plate was presented by Canon Rogers, and the altar-cloth was
the gift of the Hon. Mrs. Ford. The total cost of the building was about £3500, and at the time of its
erection the parish had been about a century without a church, the ruins of the old one, which stood in Fore
Street, being cleared away about 1777, when the present Exe Bridge was built. The new church stands in
Old Bartholomew Burial Ground, which was opened on St. Bartholomew's-day, 1637, and was the principal
place ot interment for the city till the opening of the New Cemetery, on the other side of the city wall, in
I 1837. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £5 4s. ^d., and in 1831 at only £19, is in the gift of the Dean and
I Chapter. This church is also mentioned in 1291. The present rector is the Rev. John Gilberd Pearse.
K Bedford Chapel, in the precinct called Bedford Circus, is a neat brick building, which was erected in
B31-2, at the cost of £4400, of which £2000 was raised in £50 shares, and the remainder by voluntary
jntributions. The interior has three aisles, three galleries, and about 1000 sittings, of which 300 are free,
he front has three entrances, and over the centre door is a portico, supported on Tuscan pillars. The bell
angs in a small turret. The perpetual curacy, valued at £250, is in the patronage of the Bishop and
icumbency of the Rev. W. J. R. Neame.
ExwiCK Chapel, St. Andrew's, is a neat modern building in the style which the Camden Society wished
to introduce. It was consecrated on September 26, 1842, and was built by subscription, aided with a grant
of £500 from the Church Building Society. It has a small turret and one bell. Exwick was made a separate
district by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 1872, when the church was considerably enlarged by the
addition of a new aisle and the lengthening of the chancel. It now consists of nave, north aisle and chancel,
and contains a handsome mosaic reredos, which cost nearly £400, by Salviata, and represents the Ascension
in the centre panel, with the Apostles on each side. The roof of the chancel is beautified with illustrations
of the Benedicte and Te Deum. The roof of the nave and aisles is also suitably painted. The Church is in
the Early Decorated style, and was enlarged at the expense of the late William Gibbs, Esq., who also
endowed the living with £200 a year, and built the present substantial stone vicarage, which is most
pleasantly situated. A tower is intended to be built at the end of the north aisle. The church contains
250 sittings. It is in the patronage of William Gibbs, Esq., and the Rev. William Cobham Gibbs is the
vicar.
Heavttree Parish Church, dedicated to St, Michael and All Angels, was rebuilt in 1845-6, at the
cost of about £3000, raised by subscription, and a grant of £500 from the Church Building Society. It was
consecrated August 1, 1846, and is a neat structure of mixed architecture, with a tower of four bells. The
Dean and Chapter of Exeter are appropriators of the great tithes, and patrons of the vicarage, which is in
their peculiar jurisdiction, and was valued in 1831 at £641, and in K.B. (1535) at £34 35. 4^. The Rev.
Reginald Henry Barnes, M.A., Prebendary of the Cathedral, is the incumbent, and has a good residence and
6 acres of glebe. The great tithes, the property of the Dean and Chapter, are in the hands of the Ecclesi-
astical Commissioners ; they were commuted in 1842, the rectorial for £467, and the vicarial for £563 a year.
There are many mural monuments and several stained glass windows within the church. A tablet to several
members of the Ralegh family by J. H. Foley, R.A., has been erected in the south gallery. There is also an
altar tomb, which was erected by subscription, in memory of the Rev. Arthur Atherly, who was vicar 36
years, and who died in 1857. The pulpit is of stone and finely carved. The Register dates from 1560. The
chapel at Whipton was built by subscription in 1861. Liverydole Chapel (hereinafter referred to) is also in
this parish, and is held with Heavitree ; it is in the patronage of Lady Rolle.
Holy Trinity, in South Street, adjoining the site of the South Gate, was rebuilt in 1820, at the cost
of £7295. It is a spacious Gothic fabric, with a turret containing a clock and bell, and contains several
mural monuments. It has about 1000 sittings. In the vestry is an original document in admirable pre-
servation, relating to the ancient custom of celebrating the dedication of this church, dated 1442. In the
chancel a stained glass window by Beer and Driffield represents the Crucifixion, Resurrection and Ascension
of our Lord, and is a memorial inserted by Mr. R. Durant, of Sharpham. In the north aisle is a small
three-light memorial window, representing the Presentation of our Lord in the Temple. The rectory
valued in K.B. at £11 6s. 4c?., and in 1831 at £177, is in the gift of the Dean and Chapter, and is now enjoyed
by the Rev. J. G. Davis, M.A.
Si6 JExeter,
St. David's Church occupies a beautiful situation on St. David's hill, in the northern suburbs of tht
city. The ancient church was pulled down in 181G, when the erection of the present fabric was commenced/
but it was considerably enlarged in 1839. It is chiefly in the Romanesc[ue style, witli a Doric portico, and a
round tower containing six bells. It has a burial-ground ; and its parish includes the manor of Duryard, Th0j
first known mention of St. David's is in a mandate of 13ishop Marshall between 1194 and 1206. This olc"
church was rebuilt in 1541. The Chapel of St. Clements, near the river Exe, is frequently referred to
early as the first quarter of the I3th century ; it was dismantled in 1572. St. David's, although now a dis-'
tinct parish, was originally dependent on Heavitree, to which it is a daughter church. The present building
has some handsome stained glass windows, and a mural tablet (removed from the old church), in memory of
Sir Thomas Jeffbrd, who built Great Duryard ; he died in 1703. He is remarkable as having been made
Mayor of Exeter by command of King James II. in 1G87, after that monarch had removed John Snell from
this office, and had made other changes in the Corporation. The present incumbent of St. David's is the
Rev. J. T. Toye.
St. Edmund's Cnuiicn, in Edmund Street, on the western side of the city, was rebuilt in 1834, at the
cost of £2000. It is a plain cemented structure, with a tower containing a fine peal of eight bells. It has
a handsome stone altar-screen, given by Lord RoUe. When the old bridge over the Exe was in existence near
it, the ancient church was commonly called St. Edmund-on-the-Bridge, as it stood on a dry arch of the old
structure, which was allowed to remain when the bridge itself was destroyed. The Chantry on the Bridge,
dedicated to the 'Virgin,' stood nearly opposite. The whole of this parish, together with a portion of the
parish of St. Mary Steps, forms the manor of Exe Island. The rectory, valued in the King's Books at
£10 6s. 8d., and in 1831 at £196, was formerly in the gift of the Corporation, but now belongs to the Rev,
Arthur 0. G. Alley ne, who is the present rector.
St. James's Chuech, in the north-eastern suburbs, has been made the church of a parochial district,
separated from St. Sidwell's parish in 1838 ; but the privilege of solemnising marriages, baptisms, and
burials was not given to it till 1842 ; and its burial ground was not consecrated till 1846. Its district
parish comprises about 4000 souls. It was consecrated as a chapel of ease on November 26, 1836, and was
built at the cost of £3722, raised by subscription, except £500 given by the Church Building Society. It
is in the modern Gothic style, and has 1200 sittings, of which 600 are free. The interior is neat, and the
east window contains a large figure of St. James, in beautifully painted glass, given by Mrs. Wilkinson.
The pulpit is richly carved, and is said to have been captured in a Spanish vessel, in the reign of Elizabeth.
It was presented to the church by the Dean and Chapter. National Schools, for 250 children, of this
district parish, were built in 1845, at the cost of £778, of which £200 was granted by Government, and
£150 was given by the National Society. It is in contemplation to erect a chancel in the Pointed style of
architecture, as a memorial to the late rector, the Rev. Alfred Buckeridge. The living was constituted a
rectory in 1868, by an order of the Queen in Council. St. Anne's Chapel, already referred to, is in this
parish. The patrons are the Dean and Chapter, and the present rector is the Rev. E. N. Dumbleton, M.A.
St. John's Church, Fore Street Hill, is a very ancient cemented structure, the tower of which has
a peal of six bells, and a clock with two faces projecting into the street. The church was fitted with gal-
leries in 1843, when the church of St. George-the-Martyr was taken down for the improvement of South
Street, and its parish united with St. John's. Here are several neat monuments, some of which were
removed from St. George's, as also were five of the bells. The rectory of St. John's, valued in K.B. at £18,
and that of St. George's, valued in K.B. at £9 13s. 8d., are now consolidated, and worth about £175 per
annum. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter and the Lord Chancellor are the patrons. The living is now
vacant.
St. John's Chapel belongs to St. John's Hospital, as afterwards noticed.
St. Kerrian's Church, in North Street, is a small, ancient, dilapidated building, which has not been
used for divine service during the present century. Its rectory is consolidated with that of St. Petrock, and
the joint benefices are valued in K.B. at £5 18s. 6^d., and are now worth about £240 per annum. In the
church is a mural tablet, on the base of which is an excellent carving in relief, representing the resurrection
of the dead 5 it was erected in memory of Jonathan Ivie, 1717. The Dean and Chapter are the patrons,
and the Rev. William David is the rector.
St. Lawrence's Church, in High Street, is a neat structure, with a tower and one bell. It was repaired
and newly seated in 1847, at the cost of about £600. It has a handsomely carved oak screen. It has been
recently re-decorated, and a stained window has been inserted. Over the principal entrance is a small statue
of Queen Elizabeth, which formerly ornamented a conduit that stood in the middle of the street. This
church is first met with in a deed of about the year 1202, when it belonged to the Abbot and Convent of
St. Mary de Valle, in Normandy, and in 1275 it passed, with other English property of this house, to the
Convent of Merton, in Surrey, and these new possessors agreed, at the request of Bishop Quivil, to surrender
the patronage of St. Lawrence in favour of St. John's Plospital, under a reserved pension of £1 6.5. 8d., which
was regularly paid until the dissolution of religious houses ; after which the patronage reverted to the Crown,
and the rectory is still in the gift of the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. W. G, Mallett is the present rector.
St. Leonard's Church occupies a pleasant situation at Mount Radford, on the south side of Exeter.
The old church was very ancient, but the present fabric, which occupies its site, is a handsome Grecian
structure, which was erected in 1833, and has a lofty portico over the principal entrance, supported by two
massive columns. It cost about £1400, but was enlarged in 1843, at an additional expense of about £800, of which
£600 was given by Sir Thomas Baring, Bart., who owns most of the parish, and whose family were formerly
seated at Larkbear and Mount Radford House, the former of which was for many ages the seat of the Hulls ;
and the latter was built in the 16th century by Matthew Radford, Esq., and was made a fortress in the siege of
1643, when three pieces of ordnance were planted in it by the Parliamentary Governor of Exeter. It was after-
l>evoiislili:'e. 347
wards a royal garrison, and was surrendered to Sir Thomas Fairfax in 1646. The church was fortified at the
same unhappy period, and suffered much during the last siege. On August 26, 1876, the Bishop granted a
faculty to erect a new chancel to this church, which was opened in May 1877. It is proposed to rebuild
the remainder of the church. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £4 19s. i^d., and in 1831 at £195, is in the
patronage of Lord Monson, and incumbency of the Rev. George Porter, M.A.
St. Martin's Church, in the Cathedral Yard, is said to have been consecrated in 1065, and has a
tower containing one bell. The Perpendicular east window was inserted by Bishop Lacy ; and in the church
are several monuments. St. Martin's parish had a chapel dedicated to St. Peter, but it was disused before
11^05. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 14.s. 6d, and in 1831 at £77, is in the gift of the Dean and
Chapter and incumbency of the Rev. — Hedgeland.'^
St. Mary Arches' Church, in the street to which it gives its name, is a spacious edifice, with a tower
and three bells. The nave and aisles are separated by massive pillars, evidently of great antiquity, but the
building has undergone many repairs and alterations. The interior is neatly fitted up, and contains many
liandsome monuments, principally of mayors of Exeter. The tomb of Thomas Walker, who died in 1628,
has kneeling effigies of himself and wife. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £10, and in 1831 at £187, is in
the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter. The day of the dedication of this church was the eve of Trinity
Sunday, and Bishop William Brewer, in 1232, granted an indulgence of twenty-four days to all true
penitents who, from a motive of piety, should assist at its anniversary. At the eastern end of its
north aisle was the chantry of the Holy Trinity, and in the south aisle was another, founded by Thomas
Andrew, who was Mayor of Exeter in 1505 and 1510, and who died, as his monument records, on March 9,
^■)18. The Rev. A. H. Hamilton is the present rector.
St. Mary Major's Church, in the Cathedral Yard, was a very ancient fabric, especially the tower.
Over the north entrance was a small tablet, representing St. Lawrence in a state of martyrdom on a gridiron.
The nave was separated from the chancel by a handsomely-carved rood screen -, and the front of the gallery
was ornamented with round-headed arches and a row of figures of angels, &c. The church was reseated in
1816, and contained numerous monumental inscriptions, both ancient and modern. It was found necessary
to rebuild this ancient church in the year 1865, and it was finished in 1868, and now consists of chancel,
nave, south aisle and west tower, with spire 151 feet in height, and it is extended a little westward beyond
the site of the old church. It was designed by Mr. E. Ash worth, architect, and is in the Early English style.
Some features of the old church have been preserved in the new. The arcade is supported on columns, with
shafts of red and black marble. The cost of the work was upwards of £7000, raised by voluntary subscrip-
tions, chiefly through the exertions of the rector. The dressings of doors and windows are of Bath stone.
The Chapel of St. Mary Magdalene is in this parish, and was provided a few years since to meet the require-
ments of a portion of the parishioners. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 145. 9|c?., and in 1831 at £150,
is in the gift of the Dean and Chapter and incumbency of the Rev. C. C. Turner, M.A.
St, Mary Steps Church is in West Street, at the foot of Stepcote Hill, adjoining the site of the West
Gate. The floor is much elevated above the level of the street, and the church is therefore entered from
West Gate by a flight of steps, and hence its adjunct appellation. It is a small ancient fabric, and in its
tower is a curious clock, over the dial of which are three small figures ; — the centre one, representing
Henry VIII., in a sitting posture, bends forward every time the clock strikes ; and the other two are in
military costume, with javelins in their right hands, and in their left small hammers, with which they
alternately strike the quarters on two small bells beneath their feet. These figures are vulgarly called
Matthew the miller and his two sons, from the circumstance of an old miller, who formerly lived in the
neighbourhood, and passed the clock punctually at stated times. The interior of this church has for some
years been undergoing restoration. The rood screen is very beautiful ; a portion of it was presented to
St. Mary Steps, by the rector and churchwardens of St. Mary Major, upon the demolition of the latter church,
and new work has been added to complete it. Four of the figures of saints on the lower panels are original,
and of 15th century date. They represent respectively — St. James the Great, St, Simon Zelotes, St. Thomas,
and St. Nicholas. There are four bells in the tower, and the church has a handsome pulpit, a very ancient
font, and a neat altar piece. The rectory, valued in K,B, at £8 6s. 8il, and in 1831 at £180, is in the
patronage of the Rev. J. B, Strother, and incumbency of the Rev. Joseph M. Cox.
St. Michael's.— This church, dedicated to St. Michael and all Angels, was provided for the accom-
modation of the parishioners of St. David, upon which church it is dependent. It was erected in 1868 at a
cost of £20,000, munificently defrayed by William Gibbs, Esq., of Lyntesfield, who also built the adjoining
school. The style of architecture adopted here is Early Second Pointed, and the church consists of chancel,
n^ve with clerestory, and north and south aisles, separated from the nave by an arcade, supported upon circular
columns of Ham stone. The chancel has a lofty east window of five lights, filled with painted glass, and
the reredos is of Bath stone. The seating is of oak. The incumbent is the Rev. Joseph T. Toye.
St. Michael's Church, Heavitree (see Heavitree parish church).
St. Olave's Church; in Fore Street, was appropriated by William the Conqueror to Battle Abbey, and
the benefice being of small value, was many years without an incumbent, and the church shut up. Being in
this state, the use of it was granted, after the Edict of Nantes, to the French refugees, many of whom settled
here as cloth makers, &c. Divine service was performed here for their accommodation, in the French
language, till 1758, when the church was shut up again, and the interior went to decay. After being
thoroughly repaired, and enlarged by the addition of an adjoining building, the church was re-opened in 1815.
The rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 13s. 4d., and in 1832 at £92, is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor,
and incumbency of the Rev. J. Ingle, M.A. The present fabric appears to date from the reign of Edward III.,
although portions of it may be possibly older. St. Olave was King of Norway, and was martyred in 1028,
and it is almost certain that a church was erected in his honour on this site, in the reign of Canute, but of
3iS iBxeter,
this edifice or of its Norman successor there are no apparent remains. The church consists of chancel, na^ >
and double north aisle, with a tower on the south side 56 feet high. The aisle adjoining the chancel is con-
siderably longer than the other; it communicates with the chancel and nave by an arcade of four bays and
with the smaller aisle by two arches. The church has been restored during the last three years, and an
interesting discovery was made in the basement of the tower. The lofty tower arch which had been hitherto
concealed was laid open, and within it and on the eastern wall a representation of ' The Scourging of our
Lord,' executed in relief, and set in a sunken panel, was laid open. There is an hagioscope in the wall of the
tower, and the bas-relief was without doubt originally the reredos of a cliantry altar. Over the relief is a
niche with a square back.
St. Pangeas' CnuRCH, in PancrasLane, is a small plain building, only 46| feet by IG, and bears evident
marks of great antiquity. It was shut up for many years, but after being repaired, it was re-opened in
1830. On the floor are some memorials of the Kelly family. The rectory, valued at £60, is in the gift of
the Dean and Chapter, and is now enjoyed by the Rev. John Cole. M
St. Paul's Church, in Paul Street, was rebuilt in the latter part of the 17th century. It contains fl
fine painted window with a full length figure of St. Paul. It has also several mural monuments, and an ovaT
font of black marble. The tower has a clock and one bell. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £S 2s. Gd., and
in 1831 at £174, is in the gift of the Pean and Chapter, and incumbency of the Rev. R. H. Fortescue, M.A.
St. Petrock's Church, in High Street, near the Cathedral Yard, was rebuilt in 1829, and is so closely
surrounded with houses that the only part of it visible from the street is the tower with its projecting clock ;
it consists of chancel, nave, and. two south aisles. The sacramental plate is very superb, and comprises two
cups dated 1572 and 1640, and two flagons, dated 1692. In the tower are six bells. The rectory is consoli-
dated with that of St. Kerrian. St. Petrock, one of the early propagators of Christianity, was Abbot of
Bodmin, and died June 4, a.d. 564, and gave name to Petrockstowe, in Devonshire. The rector is the
Rev. W. David.
St. Sidwell's Church stands without the Walls, in the north-eastern part of the city, and from its
populous parish the new district parish of St. James has been taken, as already noticed. The original church
was a very ancient fabric, dedicated to St. Stativola, or Sidwell, a virgin, who is said to have been beheaded
with a scythe, about the year 740, and to have been buried here. It was rebuilt in 1812-13, at the cost of
more than £2200, except the tower, which was repaired and surmounted by a handsome octagonal spire, in
1823, at the cost of about £500. It is now a beautiful edifice in the Pointed style, and in its lofty tower are eight
musical bells, hung in 1768. The interior consists of a chancel, and a nave, with two aisles, neatly pewed,
and having three large galleries. It will seat more than a thousand hearers, and the nave and aisles are
separated by the clustered columns of the original church, supporting six arches, studded with rosettes.
Each capital is divided into eight compartments, four containing angels supporting shields, and the other
four small figures of St. Sidwell. The pulpit is richly carved, and supported by fiying arches rising from
four buttresses. The font is octagonal, and large enough for immersion. The organ is a fine toned instru-
ment, and in the church are several handsome monuments. St. Sidwell's parish was anciently parcel of the
parish of Heavitree, though it has always formed part of the county of the city of Exeter. It includes Hill's
Court, which was for many generations the seat of the Hill family, but is now a handsome suburb. It
also comprises all houses extending eastward from St. Sidwell Street to the workhouse, Polesloe Park, &c.
In the church Register are records of great ravages of the plague, in 1625, and an entry of the burial of
Richard Wilkins, who was executed for witchcraft in 1610. The following is the inscription on the brass
to the memory of Hugh Grove, who, on May 10, 1655, was beheaded at Exeter. Three days afterwards
his friends had permission to inter his body in this church. The original plate became much worn, and was
replaced by a new one in the year 1788, but the inscription was literally copied, ' Hie jacet Hugo Grove,
DE Enford in Comitatu Wills Armiger, In Restituendo ecclesiam, in asserendo regem, in propugnando
legem et libertatem Anglicanam captus et decollatus May 16, 1655.' The benefice is a rectory, valued in
1831 at £252. It is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter, and incumbency of the Rev. ,Tohn L. Galton.
St. Stephen's Church, in High Street, was a very ancient structure, but having been desecrated in
1657, it was rebuilt in 1664. The interior was completely altered in 1826, and has now a neat appearance.
The tower has three bells, and is crowned by an octagonal turret. This church is referred to in Domesday,
at which period it was the head (or seat) of the Episcopal Barony, ' The Bishop of Exeter has one church
in the city, which returns one mark of silver,' &c. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 17s. 3^d., and in 1831
at only £85, is in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. John White
Hedgeland.
St. Thomas's Parish Church in Cowick Street, originally dedicated to St. Thomas the Martyr, but
designated St. Thomas the Apostle since the Reformation, was consecrated in 1412, and rebuilt in 1656,
was enlarged in 1828, and has a tower and six bells. It has several handsome painted windows, one in
memory of the late vicar, the Rev. W. H. Howard, M.A., representing Our Saviour at the Last Supper, and
contains some neat monuments, one of which is from the chisel of John Bacon, Esq., in memory of his
daughter Mrs, Medley, wife of the Bishop of Fredericton, formerly vicar of this parish. Major Buller, C.B,,
is impropriator of the rectorial tithes, and also patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £11 2^. 8|c?, and in
1831 at £237, and now enjoyed by the Rev. Maurice Swabey, M.A., who has a good parsonage house, and
is also incumbent of Oldridge Chapel, the latter of which was valued in 1831 at £60, now of the value of
£75, and was rebuilt in 1789, by the late James Buller, Esq. After the rebellion of 1549, Mr. Welsh, the
vicar of St. Thomas, who had been conspicuous in his adherence to the disaffected party, was hanged^ on a
gibbet erected for that purpose, on the tower of his own church, and the body remained there until the
accession of Queen Mary.
The Free Church, or Christ Church, in Southernhay, is a proprietary chapel, and is not within the
II>evoiisliire. 349
Kile of the Established Church. It was opened in 1846, and cost about £5000. It is in the Roman style,
w ith a turret and bell. The interior has three aisles and three galleries, and will seat 1000 persons, fhe
t'ust window is enriched with painted glass.
The Roman Catholic Chapel, in Mint Lane, is a very neat building, erected in 1791-2, on part of the
site of St. Nicholas's Priory, as noticed at page 335. The interior is handsomely fitted up, and has a good
organ. The Rev. George Oliver, D.D., who held the pastoral office here for many years, in 1821 published
,1 valuable History of Exeter, compiled from original documents, the corporation records, the Bishop's
registers, &c In conjunction with P. Jones, Esq., he edited ' Westcote's View of Devonshire in 1630,'
which was not published till 1845. The present priest is the Rev. F. G. Hobson,
Dissenting Chapels. — Besides the numerous episcopal places of worship, and the two last named,
there are in the city and suburbs seventeen other places of religious worship. The Unitarian Chapel,
called ' George's Meeting,' is a large handsome building in South Street. It was erected by Presbyterians,
ill 1760, and has an endowment of about £200 per annum, from landed property, chiefly in Polesloe. The
chapel will seat about 1000 hearers. In the early part of last century, a great controversy arose among the
Dissenters of Exeter, which spread over a large portion of the kingdom, and gave rise to numerous
pamphlets. The point in controversy was the doctrine of the Trinity, and two of the Presbyterian ministers
here embraced Unitarianism, and opened a meeting-house in Mint Lane. The congregations were after-
wards united by that eminent divine, Micaiah Towgood, who died here in 1792, in the 92nd year of his
age. The Independent Chapel, in Castle Street, was built in 1796, on the site of the old County Gaol,
and was enlarged and renovated in 1839 ; but in April 1870 the congregation removed to a new Gothic
structure, erected in Southernhay, and capable of accommodating upwards of 1000 persons. The Chapel
in Castle Street has been converted into a Sunday School, which is attended by 800 scholars. The
Baptists have chapels in South Street and Bartholomew Street, and one called Zoar Chapel ; the Wesleyans
at the Mint and Southernhay ; the Primitive Methodists in St. Sidwell's, and two chapels called Victoria
Chapel and The Tabernacle. The Friends' Meeting-house is in Magdalen Street ; the Bible Christians
have a chapel, called Providence Chapel, in Northernhay Street ; the Plymouth Brethren have two
rooms, one in Friernhay Street, and the other at the Market Hall ; the Free Methodist Chapel is in
Northernhay Gate ; and the Countess of Huntingdon's Connection Chapel is in Grosvenor Place. The
Jews have a synagogue in Mary Arches Street.
The Cemetery, which occupies nearly 5 acres of hilly ground, on the north side of the city wall
between Bartholomew Street and Exe Street, was purchased by the Exeter Improvement Commissioners in
1834, and divided into two portions, one for Dissenters, and the other for members of the Established Church.
The latter was consecrated by the Bishop, on August 24, 1837. The whole of the ground is laid out in
walks, and planted with flowers and shrubs. Its hilly nature afi'ords room, by a series of arches and
catacombs on the upper side, for the interment of 22,000 coffins, and, by building, at any future period,
additional arches on the lower parts, space will be obtained for 10,000 more. Upwards of 500 interments
take place here yearly, and the total cost of the cemetery has been about £5000. At the head of this
beautiful burial ground is a terrace walk, on the top of a long portion of the city wall, on the other side of
which is the Old Bartholomew Burial Ground, and the new church of AUhallows-on-the-Walls (seep. 345).
It was found necessary about twelve years since to provide a new cemetery, and 10 acres of ground were
purchased in the eastern suburbs of the city. Six acres are enclosed, the inner portion of which consisting
of 4^ acres, is set aside for members of the Established Church, and the remainder is appropriated to
Dissenters. Each portion has a mortuary chapel, built of Heavitree stone, and seats to accommodate forty
persons.
Ecclesiastical Institutions, &c. — The Exeter Diocesan Additional Curates Society provides
additional clergy in the dioceses of Exeter and Truro. The money granted in 1877 was £570 for 21
parishes, having an average population of 5593. The Bishop is president ; W. Barnes, Esq., honorary
treasurer ; and the Rev. John Manley Hawker, hon. secretary. The Exeter Diocesan Church Building
Association was established on January 5, 1859, and on December 31, 1876, had invested sums amounting
to £1300, besides £246 6s Sd. in the hands of the bankers and treasurer. The grants made in the year
amounted to £147 10s. Bishop Phillpotts' Church Endowment Fund was created under the will of
the late Bishop Phillpotts for the endowment of ill-endowed parochial or district churches in the diocese of
Exeter, and consists of £12,388 17^. 9d. Three per Cents. The fund was augmented in 1874 by a benefaction
of £500 through the Dean of Exeter. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are the trustees. "^The Diocesan
Association of the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, was established as early
as 1699 ; and the Auxiliary Bible Society in 1809. Here are also branches of Missionary, Tract, Pastoral
Aid, and other societies, for the promotion of religion both at home and abroad. The Exeter Diocesan
Architectural Society was established in 1841. The Bishop is patron 5 Lord Coleridge, president ; the
Rev. J. L. Fulford, and B. C. Gidley, Esqs., secretaries ; J. Hayward, Esq., architect; and P. B. Hayward,
Esq., curator. The Guild of Devonshire Ringers has for its objects the cultivation of change-rino-ing
and belfry reform. The Bishop is patron; C. A. W. Troyte, Esq., president; the Rev. J. L. L. Fulford,
secretary ; and W. B. Fulford, Esq., treasurer.
Educational Establishments.— St. John's Hospital and the late Free Grammar and Blue
Schools. — An hospital, under this name, was founded in the 23rd of Henry III., by Gilbert and John
Long, for five priests, nine boys, and twelve poor almsmen ; and continued till the latter end of the reign
of Henry VIII., when it was suppressed, along with the smaller religious hoiises. The origin of the
the present establishment was as follows : — In 1629, the widow and son of Hugh Crossing, alderman and
merchant of Exeter, agreeable to his charitable intention, granted to thirteen trustees, and their heirs, the
house and precinct of the late dissolved Hospital of St. John, and the church of the said late hospital, and
350 Exeter,
various other buildings, lands, &c., to be employed for an hospital in setting the poor to work. In the sami
indenture, made between the mayor and Corporation of Exeter, and the aforesaid grantors, it is recited thaf
£350 had been given to the Corporation by Thomas Walker, Elizabeth Dowrich, and Walter Barough, ii
trust for the foundation of a Free Grammar School, which the Corporation agreed to establish in part of the
hospital church. In 1037, the liospital was incorporated by Charles I., ' for the relief, setting on work, and]
education in good learning and otherwise, of poor children of Exeter ; also, for the maintenance of aged
poor people inhabiting there, and not able to work.' The mayor, recorder, aldermen, and common council oi
Exeter, were constituted governors of the charity, and vested with power to establish a Free Grammar School
and a Free English School. For supporting the latter, £600, left by Elizabeth Jourdaine, was ordered to b^
appropriated. Numerous legacies and gifts were afterwards received by the governors for the support of the
hospital and schools; and the property of the charity comprises about 1170 acres of land, and many housei
and other buildings, in the manors of Clist St. Lawrence and Clist Gerrard ; a farm of 179 acres in Teign-
harvey ; 55a. Ok. 12r. in Bovey-Tracey ; 26a. Oe. 28p. in Newton-Ferrers; and about forty houses, cottages,]
and tenements in the city of Exeter. This property was estimated, in 1821, at the clear yearly value of about
£4500 ; but it was held by about ninety lessees, at small reserved rents, amounting to only about £700
year, besides which, the charity receives occasionally large sums for fines and heriots, paid by the lessees oiij
the renewal of leases, held for lives. More than half of the income is derived from the manors of Clist
St. Lawrence and Gerrard, and other property, given by Elize Hele, Esq., in 1632, for charitable uses, and]
appropriated by his executors for the education and maintenance of poor children, except £32 per annum for]
two lectures at Exeter College, Oxford. The average annual expenditure of the charity, from 1815 to 1820,]
was about £900, including the salaries paid to the masters of the Grammar and Blue Schools, and of a'
school at Moreton Hampstead. At the time of granting the letters patent of Charles I., it seems to have
been intended that a part of the building should be allotted for the habitation of aged or impotent poor
persons ; but that intention has never been carried into effect. The establishment now consists of the Chapel
and the Free Grammar and Blue Schools ; but it is in contemplation to remove the school to a more con-
venient site in the suburbs, and in 1878 parliament was applied to for powers to sell and remove the Chapel
of St. John's Hospital, Exeter, and to apply half the purchase money towards the erection of a chapel for
Church of England services, in connection with any new buildings that may be erected for the purpose of
the Grammar School, and the other half for compensation to the Orphanage of St. John's Hospital. By a
scheme Iramed by the Endowed School Commissioners, and approved by Her Majesty in Council on April
28, 1876, the property of St. John's Hospital, was placed under the management of a body, termed the
Governing Body of the Trust, and the following is a list of the first Governors, and who have also under
their control the Hele Charities, hereafter referred to : — The Mayor of Exeter, ex officio ; eight repre-
sentatives— namely, C. J.Follett, Esq., B.C.L., H. Norriugton, Esq., W. G. Eogers, Esq., James Pearse, Esq.
(appointed by the Council of the city of Exeter), William Barnes, Esq. (appointed by the Exeter School
Board), A. H. A. Hamilton, Esq. (elected by members of School Boards in the Parliamentary Borough of
Exeter other than the School Board for the City of Exeter), the Very Rev. the Dean of Exeter, James L.
Thomas, Esq. (elected by the Governing Body of the Exeter Episcopal Schools) ; and eight co-optative —
namely, the Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of Exeter, the Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford Northcote (named in the
scheme), Ralph Sanders, Esq., John Clench, Esq., John Damerel, Esq. (elected by the persons hitherto
acting as the trustees of St. John's Hospital), Sir John T. Buller Duckworth, Bart,, Edward A. S. Sanders,
Esq., William Buckingham, Esq. (elected by the persons hitherto acting as the trustees of Hele's
School). John Daw and R. R. M. Daw, Esqrs., are joint clerks.
Exeter Geammae School. — This school has been re-organised under the scheme for the management
of St. John's Hospital, and the following is a list of the Governors: — Henry H. Tremayne, Esq. (appointed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the county ot' Devon), the Right Hon. the Earl of Devon, Sir John T. B. Duck-
worth, Bart,, A. H. A. Hamilton, Esq. (appointed by the Magistrates of the County of Devon in Quarter
Sessions), C. T. D. Acland, Esq., Sir J. H. Kennaway, Bart., Edward J. Sanders, Esq. (appointed by the
Members of Parliament representing the several county and borough constituencies within the county of
Devon and county of the city of Exeter), the Bishop of Exeter, W. Buckingham, Esq., Henry S. Ellis,
Esq., Charles J. FoUett, Esq., Horace C. Lloyd, Esq., The Venerable Archdeacon Sanders (appointed by the
Governing Body of the Trust, as constituted under the provisions of Part 2 of the Scheme). Messrs. John
Daw and R. R. M. Daw are joint clerks. The course of instruction embraces divinity, English, including
history and geography, French, German, Latin, Greek, arithmetic and the other elements of mathe-
matics, drawing, and elementary natural science. Pending the erection of the new buildings, the
school is carried on in the old schoolroom, where a temporary chemical laboratory is provided. There is a
play-ground at the school, and a cricket-field within a few minutes walk. Boarders are received by Mr.
Pearson, the senior assistant master, at 20 Dix's Field, which is close to the school. Scholarships tenable
at the school are provided in such a manner that about one in every twenty pupils shall receive his educa-
tion free of cost ; or two scholarships carrying exemptions from not more than half cost may be granted
instead lof one scholarship carrying entire exemption. These scholarships are awarded according to merit
only. Exhibitions to the Universities are attached to the school of the aggregate value of £500 per annum.
The exhibitions and scholarships emanated from the following sources : The sum of £16 a year, making two
exhibitions of £8 each, given by Sir John Acland, Knight, in 1619, has of late years been augmented to one
exhibition of £40 a year, with an accumulating fund to increase it to £70 a year, by the late Sir T. D.
Acland, Bart. The two Vilvayne exhibitions of £8 a year each originated in the benevolence of a noted
Exonian, already referred to in these pages, and who flourished in Exeter during the period of the
Commonwealth. The will of Dr. Stephens, the greatest benefactor the Grammar School ever had, is dated
in 1745 ; but it was not until 1799 that his legacy of £3000 was paid to the trustees. It was owing, says
anu
I>evoiisliii*e. 351
Carlisle, to the exertions of the late Kev. R. Bartholomew, whilst master of the school, that Dr. Stephens'
will was discovered, brought to light, and made public. The sum left by the testator has proved adequate for
the provision of six exhibitions of nearly £40 a year each, tenable at either Oxford or Cambridge by natives
of Devon and Cornwall. This charity, in 1821, amounted to £'7200 Three per Cent. Consols. Dr. Reynolds,
head master from 1713 to 1733, left some South Sea Annuity Stock in 1756, to be divided equally between
Eton College and Exeter School for exhibitions at Exeter College, Oxford, and three of the value of £40
each came to the share of the pupils of Exeter School, since the exhibitions increased in process of years as
the property of the testator increased in value. The other exhibitions are one of £32 a year, founded by
John James Stephens, Esq., of Lisbon, and two Vidal scholarships of £26 a year, founded by R. Studley
Vidal, Esq., in 1841. The exhibitions above referred to are of the annual value of about £530.
The Rev. Edward Harris, M.A., is the head master; and J. E. Pearson, Esq., B.A., the Rev.
II. A. Hebb, M.A., W. A. Shenstone, and J. B. Birkmyer, Esqrs., are assistant masters. Amongst those who
have been wholly or partly educated at this school, and who have distingu^hed themselves in after life, may
be mentioned the names of Rundle, Bishop of Derry, Conybeare, Bishop of Bristol, General Simcoe, Sir
Vicary Gibbs, I^ight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph,
and the late Admiral Kelly, the founder of Kelly College, the antiquary Weston, Sir W. Follett, Drs.
Jacob and Mortimer, late heads of the two largest London schools, the Judge Advocate-General Mowbray,
Professor Buckley, of Oxford, General Monteith, Dr. Tozer, the present Bishop of Central Africa, the Indian
Judges Norman and Turner, and most probably (as Carlisle says) the late Lord Chancellor King. The
Blue School, carried on in another portion of the same premises, is now termed the Orpha]s:age, and is also
under the management of the Governing Body of the Trust, and the regulations are set out in the scheme.
The school, which contains about 25 orphans, is worked in connection with the St. John's Hospital Ele-
mentary School, which gives an elementary education to about 150 boys.
St. John's Elementary School eor Boys has been remodelled pursuant to the scheme of the En-
dowed Schools Commissioners, and was opened under the new regulations in January, 1877. The school is
open to all boys of good character and sufficient bodily health, residing with their parents, guardians or
near relations in or near the city of Exeter. The course of instruction includes reading, writing, arithmetic,
algebra, Euclid, mensuration, English grammar, history and literature, geography, drawing, vocal music,
and the elements of natural science. The religious instruction is in accordance with the principles of the
~hurch of England ; but pupils may obtain exemption therefrom by their parents or guardians making
itten application to the head master.
Helens School, situated in the New North Road, was established under Her Majesty's warrant out of
funds left by Elize Hele ; it was opened in 1849, and' is now under the scheme for the management of St.
John's Hospital and of certain other charities and endowments. The course of instruction embraces the
English, Latin, and French languages, with analysis ; mathematics (algebra, Euclid, and mensuration),
writing, book-keeping, geography, history, natural science, drawing, and vocal music. The religious
instruction is Church of England, but exemption therefrom may be claimed under the 71st clause of the
scheme. Boys aged eight years of ages are admitted on passing an examination in reading, writing, the
first two rules of arithmetic, and the multiplication table, and on paying an entrance fee. Mr. Charles
Long, A.C.P., is the head master.
The High School for Girls (on Sir John Maynard's foundation) forms part 3 of the scheme for the
management of St. John's Hospital. Six governors are appointed by the Governing Body of the Trust as
constituted under the provisions of part 2 of the 'scheme, and there are three co-optative governors.
The pupils are instructed in divinity, ancient and modern history, Latin and modern languages, mathematics,
logic, political and domestic economy, natural science and needlework. French, German, vocal music, and
drawing are extras. Arrangements are also being made for a course of practical instruction in cookery. The
religious instruction is in accordance with the doctrine of the Established Church, but exemption may be
claimed therefrom according to the scheme. The tuition fee is £15 per annum. Pending the erection of
the new buildings, the school is carried on at the house recently provided for the accommodation of the
judges, and called Larkbeare, situate in the parish of St. Leonard. The governors are the Rev. F. C. Cook,
chairman, and T. J. Bremridge, R. Dymond, W. G. Rogers, E. A. Sanders, H. D. Thomas, Esqrs. The
co-optative governors are Mrs. Temple, the Honourable Lady Hotham, and Mrs. Ellis, Fair Park House, Exeter.
Messrs. John Daw and R. R. M. Daw are joint clerks : and Miss Hall, head mistress.
The Episcopal Charity Schools were first established under the patronage of Dr. Blackall, then
Bishop of Exeter, in 1709. They were originally supported by voluntary subscriptions, and by collections
made at the Cathedral and the churches of the city. In process of time sundry bequests were left
towards their sustenance, and in 1852 the annual yearly income of this useful charity amounted to about
£900. Rev. John Newte in 1715, Walter Rolf 1718, Samuel Daniel 1738, Mary Trelawny and Eliza-
beth Tuckfield, were all benefactors to these schools, and in 1821 Abel Worth, Esq., left them the munifi-
cent legacy of £6000 Four per Cent. Annuities. They are now conducted under the ' Endowed Schools
Acts,' and consist of a Middle Class School for Girls, situated in Queen Street, of which Miss A. A.
Bray is the mistress.
Boys' Elementary School, Mount Dinham, St. David's, of which Mr. W. Miller is master. Girls'
Elementary School, Mount Dinham, of which Miss S. Boaden is mistress. The governing body consists
of the Bishop (ex officio), the Dean, and the Rev. J. T. Toye, the Revs. C. C. Turner, J. W. Hedgeland,
A. H. Hamilton, and J. G. Pearse (appointed by beneficed clergy of the Parliamentary Borough of
Exeter) ; Messrs. J. Pearse, J. L. Thomas and W. Pollard (co-optative governors elected by former trus-
tees) ; Messrs. H. Wilcocks, J. Geare and H. C. Lloyd (elected by trustees of St. John's Hospital, &c.).
W. Miller, Esq., is their clerk.
552 Exeter,
Exeter Diocesan Board of Education was instituted in 1838, to improve the system of education in
Church of England Schools, through the medium of well-trained teachers, and an efficient system of inspec-
tion. The Board consists of all donors of £10 and all annual subscribers of 10s. and upwards. The Training
Institution for schoolmasters was founded in 1840, and its control is vested in a committee of manage-
ment. The College, with chapel, and residence for the principal, consists of a magnificent block of build-
ings in the Pointed style, and are situated on the Heavitree Koad, about a quarter of a mile distant from
the city. They stand in their own grounds, and are surrounded by a low wall. The institution is sup-
ported by government grants, pupils' payments, annual subscriptions and donations, and grants from the
National Society and the S.P.C.K. There were GO resident students in each of the years 1876 and 1877 ; the
income from all sources for the year ended December 31, 1876, was £3349 4s. Sd., and the total expendi-
ture £3432 5s. lid. The Bishop is president of the Board ; AVilliam Cotton, Esq., hon. treasurer ; the Ilevs.
C. C. Turner and W. David and W. J. Battishill, Esq., hon secretaries ; the Ven. Archdeacon Sanders, hon.
secretary of inspection; the Rev.^. Spencer of Exeter, and the Rev. F. C, Barham, of Truro, diocesan
inspectors of religious knowledge. The Rev. J. G. Dangar, M.A., is principal of the Training School ; the
Rev. W. David, lecturer in theology and ecclesiastical history ; Mr. J. Booth, F.R.G.S., vice-principal ; Mr.
Phillips, tutor and normal master ; and Mr. Birkmyer, drawing master.
Public Elementary Schools. — Exeter City School Board was formed on January 31, 1871, and now
consists of W. Barnes, Esq. (chairman), T. Andrew, Esq. (vice-chairman), and W. Buckingham, F. Clapp,
H. Gadd, B. C. Gidley, H. C. Lloyd, T. Rowe, and W. Townsend, Esqrs. The offices are in Bampfylde
Street, and Mr. J. Austin is their clerk. They have an Infants' School in Friars' Walk, a Boys' School in
Paradise Place, a Girls' School in Ewings Street. St. Thomas' School Board was formed in February 28,
1871, and now consists of the Rev. M. Swabey (chairman), T. Bradbeer, Esq. (vice-chairman), the Rev. W. C.
Gibbs, J. Horswill, Esq., J. Stocker, Esq., and Dr. Woodman. Mr. J. Champion is clerk, and has his offices at
42 Cowick Street. They have schools for boys and girls in Cowick Street. The Central Schools for boys
and girls is in Rack Street ; the Central and National Infant School in Preston Street ; the Church of
England Boys' and the Parochial Girls' in Heavitree ; St. James's National in St. James's Road ; St.
David's National on St. David's Hill ; St. David's Parochial in Exe Street. There'is a Practising School
at the Training College. The British Schools, in Paris Street, which were established in 1845 in Coombe
Street, and are supported by voluntary subscriptions and the pupils' payments, are now conducted on the mixed
system. The Wesleyan Day School, in the Mint, was opened in 1846. It was built ^t the cost of about
£1200, and is conducted on the Glasgow system. The Roman Catholic School is in the Mint.
Wotton's and Glass's Scholarships. — In 1689, William Wotton gave to the feoffees of St. Mary
Arches parish lands a farm of about 39 acres at CuUompton, in trust, for the payment of £8 1 2s. a year for
the poor of Blackauton, and for the application of the rest of the yearly proceeds in schooling poor children
of the city of Exeter, and in buying them Bibles and other books. The farm is let for £85, of which £66
was applied in schooling and clothing about 30 boys of St. Mary Arches and other city parishes. Fifteen
other boys were taught free, pursuant to the will of Thomas Glass, M.D., who, in 1784, left £150, secured at
four per cent, interest on the Exeter turnpikes, for the education of poor children of the parishes of St. Mary
Arches, St. Clave, and Allhallows-on-the- Walls. A new scheme for these charities was issued in 1877,
pursuant to which the income (after paying the above mentioned £8 125. to the vicar of Blackauton) is
applied in scholarships and exhibitions, not exceeding £8 a year each, to be competed for. The
trustees are the Rev. A. H. A. Hamilton, and Messrs. J. Whippell, J. L. Thomas, F. Y. Stephens, H.
Rattenbury, C. Mills, J. Geare, and W. Pollard. J. Pearse, Esq., is the treasurer, and W. G. Rogers, Esq.,
clerk.
Exeter Ragged Schools. — The operation of the Elementary Education Acts has gradually lessened,
and will eventually remove the necessity for these schools, and the boys' school was therefore closed in 1875.
The last report under our notice showed the names of 38 girls, with a steady attendance of about 30 at the
morning and evening schools.
The Exeter Girls' Industrial School and Servants' Home, at 42 Bartholomew Yard, is designed to
prepare destitute girls or young servants who have lost their situations from incompetence for domestic ser-
vice. The cost of the school is about £300 a year, and it is supported by subscription. Mrs. Martyn
is the matron.
Bedford Chapel School, in Chapel Street, Bedford Circus, was established in 1835, for the purpose of
preparing girls for domestic service. Thirty girls are admitted at the age of ten, and kept under tuition till
they are fit to go into respectable situations. They each pay 2d. per week to the clothing fund ; and such
of them as behave well are provided with clothes on going into service. The school is under the control of
a committee of ladies. The Rev. W. J. R. Neame is president, and Miss Foyle, mistress.
The West of England Institution, for the instruction of the deaf and dumb children of the counties
of Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, and Dorset^ was founded in 1826, and occupies a handsome building in the
Egyptian style, pleasantly situated on the south side of Topsham Road, and commanding a picturesque view
over the vale of the Exe, as far as Haldon Hills. It is supported by voluntary contributions and the
payments on behalf of the pupils, who are in three classes, viz., the poor, who each pay about 3s. per week ;
the intermediate class, who each pay £20 per annum ; and the private pupils, who each pay £50 a year.
The foundation scholars who partake of the benefits of the charity usually number about 30 boys and 20 girls.
They are admitted between the ages of 7 and 12, and may remain till 15. There were in 1877 47 children
under education, 23 boys and 24 girls. They are instructed in reading, writing, arithmetic, drawing, &c.
The girls are taught needlework, knitting, &c., and the boys are instructed in various trades, such as tailoring,
shoemaking, gardening, printing, &c. There is also a fund for apprenticing some of them on leaving'the
institution. All subscribers of one guinea or upwards, or donors of £10 10s. or upwards, are governors of the
institution ; and subscribers of two guineas are members of the committee of management. Among the
legacies bequeathed to it are £2000, left by Nathaniel Gundry, Esq. ; £100 each by Mrs Webber William
'romkins, Lord De Dunstaville, and Miss Luke ; and £200 by R. Sanders, Esq. The income of this insti-
lution from all sources for the year ending December, 1877, was £1528 Is. 6d. The apprentice fund was
j:-207 17s. 4d. The Rev. G. Porter, secretary, E. J. Sanders, Esq., honorary treasurer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
llobbah, master and matron.
The W^EST OP Englan-d Institution, for the instruction and employment of the blind, was established
in 1838, and removed to its present building, on St. David's Hill, in 1843. It is supported by subscriptions
donations, and the payments for board of pupils. The inmates are all of them taught to read and make
liaskets ; and some of them are taught music, mat making, and worsted work. In 1850 this establishment
was enlarged by the addition of a right wing, and in 1855 the left wing was built. In 1875-6 there were 21
male and 19 female inmates : besides 16 adult daily pupils. The sale of goods manufactured by the pupils
lor the same year amounted to £876 155. lie?. There are weekly musical rehearsals by the patients, which
are well attended. The Rev. F. A. Savile is honorary secretary, Mr. William Townsend, secretary, Mrs.
Tlurrell, matron, and Mr. John Wyllie, master.
Devon and Exeter Albert Memorial Museum. — The Albert Memorial Museum was erected in
memory of the late Prince Consort, on a suitable site in Queen Street, which was presented for the purpose,
l)y the late Richard Somers Gard, Esq., M.P., for the city between the years 1859-64, and he laid the
foundation stone of the building on October 16, 1865, and it was completed and opened to the public iiv
1869. The plan of the building comprehends a centre, and two wings ; the total length of the frontage
is 140 feet, with a side frontage of 60 feet. The plans of the architect, Mr. Hayward, of Exeter, were
j iidiciously carried out under the superintendence of Mr. Luscombe, already mentioned in these pages in
connection with the Cathedral. The style of the building is Early French Gothic, and the total cost was
about £10,000, which was raised by public subscription assisted by a Government grant of £500, made in
consideration of the provision of a School of Art under the same roof. The central entrance is beneath an arcade
of three arches supported upon columns of polished Aberdeen granite. Beyond this, the vestibule is raised
six steps above the level of the street, in consequence of the rise of the ground at the back. The Central
Hall (30 feet by 24) is well proportioned, and on the ground floor are the zoological collections and the
ethnological room. The bulk of the specimens in the former were derived from the collections of the late
Mr. Ross, of Topsham ; but numerous additions of late years have been made to these by other persons.
The ethnological room contains weapons, and other objects illustrative of the natural history of man,
from all parts of the world, and there is also a small collection of foreign curiosities, and antiquities, as well
as botanical and geological specimens, and some British fossils. The first attempt to establish a museum in
Exeter was made in 1813, at the Devon and Exeter Institution in the Cathedral Yard, and the collections
from this building have now been removed to the Albert Museum. The Free Library is also on the ground
floor ; it was opened in 1871, and has now 10,866 volumes. The handsome staircase, 9 feet in width, has a
landing supported by an arcade of three arches, with shafts of polished Devonshire marble. Li a niche on
this landing, is a life-size statue of the Prince Consort, in his robes as Chancellor of the University, by E.
B. Stephens, A.R.A. The likeness is good, and the sculpture worthy of every commendation. From this
landing, staircases branch off to the right and left ; the steps are of Somersetshire grey stone, and the parapet is
of Bath stone, capped with Ipplepen marble. The lantern roof is of wood, and is divided into panels and
rests upon carved corbels. The upper museum on the first floor has an ante-room, in which are arranged
some illustrations of the processes used in manufactures, and in the adjoining gallery are a few good
engravings. The large room on this floor is 62 feet by 30 feet, and is assigned to local collections, and here
are ai'ranged 835 specimens of birds, 100 over the number exhibited in the lower room. The whole of
the upper floor on the north side of the staircase is appropriated to the schools in connection with the
department at South Kensington. The elementary class-room is about 38 feet by 29 feet, and is lighted
chiefly from the roof; there are also painting-rooms, and class-rooms, and there is also a free reading-room
in connection with the library. The building is well ventilated throughout, and is warmed by an apparatus
in the basement. The total cost of the building and contingent expenses to February 1, 1871, was £14,741.
More space is needed, both in the museum and in the free reading room, 26,378 specimens of various
kinds are actually exhibited, and as many more have been stewed away for want of room to display them .
The late Mr. Kendall — in whose mayoralty, in 1862, the first steps were taken to carry out the idea of a
museum for Exeter — has recently left by his will £500 for its enlargement, on condition that suitable
additional buildings are erected within five years of his death. In May 1873 the building was visited by
H.R.H. Princess Louise and the Marquis of Lome, and Her Royal Highness expressed herself well pleased
with the building, and with the general arrangements. It is opened daily from 10 am. till 8 p.m. in
summer, and from 10 till dark in winter, except on Thursday ; the average number of yearly admissions
being over 100,000.
Exeter School of Art. — The Exeter School of Art was established in 1855, in rooms over the Lower
Market. It was removed to the Albert Museum in 1868. It has been a very successful school, and there
are only two provincial towns (both with a larger number of inhabitants) which exceed Exeter as to number
of pupils. At the examination for 1 866, Exeter was placed first for success in the national competition
of all towns which may be termed non-manufacturing. About 200 pupils are taught annually in the class
rooms.
Exeter School oe Science.— The Chemical Laboratory was fitted up in the Albert Museum in 1871.
In 1872 an impulse was given to the study of magnetism and electricity, by the gift of a quantity of valuable
apparatus, presented by W. R. Bayley, Esq. Other apparatus has since been presented by Winslow Jones,
and E. Kensington, Esqrs. The following subjects are at present taught here : chemistry (inorganic and
Z
4
354 :px<^tey,
organic), mathematics, physical geography, botany, geology, magnetism and electricity, animal physiology,
and theoretical mechanics.
NEWSrArERS. — Four daily and two weekly newspapers are published here, namely : — The Daily Telegram
(Conservative), daily, except Friday, when it is published in connection with tlio Exeter and Plymouth
Gazette (Conservative) ; the latter has been established over a century, and the former was commenced on
February 6, 1863: Messrs. Donisthorpe and Brodie are the publishers. The Devon Evening Express
(Liberal) was established in 1866, and is issued by the Devon Weekly Times Co. The Daily Western Times
(Liberal), established in 1828, and commenced as a daily in 18(56, is published b^^ Messrs. Latimer and
Granville. The Devon Weekly Tttnes (Liberal), established October, 1861 (with which is incorporated the
Exeter Journal^ established 1856), is issued by the Devon Weekly Times Co. ; and the Exeter Flying Post
(Trewman's) (Conservative) was established in 1763, and is issued by Mrs. Catherine J. Belierby.
The Devon and Exeter Medico-Chirurgical Society, founded in 1872, to afford increased opportu-
nities of social intercourse between its members, and to discuss subjects of professional interest, holds its
meetings on the first Friday in each month, at the Devon and Exeter Hospital. Edward J. Domville, Esq.,
is secretary. ^ ^ '
The Cathedral Library, now deposited in the Chapter House, contains about 8000 volumes, including
many ancient manuscripts, and a folio edition of Ctesar, printed in 1471, and in good preservation.
The Medical Library, at the Devon and Exeter Hospital, and the Law Library, were established
in 1833, and have large collections of works in their respective branches of literature. Mr. J. Knill,
librarian.
The Exeter Oratorio Society holds several performances yearly in the Eoyal Subscription Rooi
and possesses much vocal and instrumental talent.
The Western Counties Musical Association has been formed to advance musical art in the West,
the establishment of scholarships in music, and the periodical performances in the larger centres of Devon,
Cornwall, and Somerset, of the works of the great masters on a grand scale.
Here is a Botanical and Horticultural Society, which was established in 1829, and holds
periodical exhibitions of fruits, flowers, vegetables, &c. It has rooms and a good library at 263 High street j
and is supported by a long list of annual subscribers. Mr. Thomas William Gray is secretary.
The LucoMBE Nurseries, now the property of Dr. Woodman, have been established over 150 j^ears ;
they are situated on the Alphington road ; about fifty acres constitute what may be called the home nursery,
and another fifty occupy a sloping hillside at Exminster. This out-door department is covered with
ornamental forest trees, shrubs, conifers, and fruit trees in every stage of development. The Rock and
Italian Gardens will well repay a visit. At the entrance to the grounds there are two magnificent oak trees,
the trunk of the largest being eleven feet in circumference. There is a large extent of glass here, and the
grand conservatory or show house is fully 150 feet long by 14 feet in width. Dr. Woodman's exhibits are a
source of great attraction at the meetings of the Horticultural Society.
The ATHENiEUM, in Bedford Circus, is a large and handsome building erected in 1835, by a society then
consisting of fifty-three shareholders, but it is now the sole property of Mr. James Knill, who purchased the
shares at various periods. The large room, capable of seating 400 hearers, is occasionally used for public
lectures, &c.
Exeter Literary Society, at 10 Bedford Circus, was established in 1841, and has a reading room, a
weekly lecture, and classes for discussion and for instruction in French, Latin, drawing, &c. It has about
550 members, and a library of more than 1300 volumes. Mr. A. Southey is secretary.
Devon and Exeter Institution, in the Cathedral Yard, was established in 1813, by a number of
gentlemen of the city and neighbourhood, for the promotion of science, literature, and the arts. It occupies
a spacious building, handsomely fitted up. The large reading room is well supplied with modern publica-
tions, newspapers, magazines, &c., and the library comprises about 20,000 volumes. In the large room there
is a very interesting model of Exeter, showing the old fortifications ; and also one of the Cathedral. The
institution is supported by 224 proprietary shareholders, who subscribe £2 each per annum. Sir John
Kennaway, president; Rev. T. Mozley and Dr. Shapter, vice-presidents; Richard Dymond, Esq., hon. sec. ;
and Mr. Edward Parfill, librarian.
The Theatre, near Bedford Circus and Southernhay, is a commodious building, with a handsome stone
front. Except the latter, it was destroyed by fire in 1820, and soon afterwards rebuilt. At the Hotel in the
Close is an Assembly Room, which was the only room for such purpose in the city before 1820, when the
Royal Subscription Rooms, opposite the New London Inn, were erected at a great expense. The ball room
in this large and elegant building is 92 feet by 41, and 40 feet in height. It is tastefully fitted up, and
lighted by a handsome dome. The building also contains tea-rooms and other suitable accommodations for
balls, assemblies, concerts, exhibitions, &c., and is now the property of Miss Congdon.
The Victoria Hall was built in 1873, in Queen Street, by a limited liability company. This
company was formed in order to provide a room capable of accommodating 2000 people. In consequence of
the projected visit to the city of the British Association, a building of this kind was rendered necessary, and
the Association therefore offered a subsidy of £600, and upon this basis a company was formed, and the
Victoria Hall was built at a cost of about £7000, raised by the citizens in £5 shares. The rooms are used for
concerts, entertainments, public dinners, balls, «fec., and public meetings. The large hall is also used as a
drill room by the Ist Devonshire Rifle Volunteers, and the cellars are employed as bonded stores. Mr Fred
Pollard is the secretary. The building consists of the following rooms, besides ante-rooms, offices, &c. : —
Victoria hall (ground-floor), 112 feet by 65; lecture room (first-floor), 6Q feet by 38 j committee room
(ground-floor), 23 feet by 23; sale room (ground-floor^, 31 feet by 25.
Devon and Exeter Hospital is an extensive brick building in Southernhay, and was founded in 1741
I> e vonsliire .
355
for the relief of the sick and lame poor, both as in and out patients. This benevolent institution is one of
the largest and oldest county hospitals in the kingdom. In 1643 and 1656 James Tucker and Thomas Ford
Esqrs. left ;^350 towards the foundation of such a charity. What they inefiectually attempted was carried
into effect on a more enlarged scale in 1741, by the zealous exertions of Dr. Clarke, then Dean of Exeter.
Through his indefatigable industry and the generous contributions of the nobility, clergy, and gentry of the
city and county, this truly charitable work was promptly begun and rapidly accomplished. The first stone
was laid August 27, 1741, and in January 1743 the hospital was opened with 30 beds, but it was enlarged in
1748, 1753, 1762, and 1790, and there have been very considerable additions within the last twenty years,
.lohn Tuckfield, Esq., M.P. for the city, gave the site for the hospital. Up to 1852, the total cost of the
building and furniture had been about £7000. The funded property in 1877-8 amounted to £3639 14.s. 7d.
The institution of ' Hospital Sundays ' has been a great source of income to this valuable institution, and it
rived in that manner during the last year the sum of £854 Is. 7d. The total income for 1877-8 was
-162 4s. lOd., and the total expenditure £6867 lis. 4(7. From Lady-day 1876, to Lady Day 1877, there
Avere 1285 patients admitted into the hospital, of whom 497 were discharged cured, 110 were benefited, and
187 remained in the institution.^ The average daily number of in-patients for the year is 164 j the average
time of continuance in the hospital, 47 days ; and the average cost of each patient, £5 8s. Id. The number
of in-patients admitted since the foundation of the hospital to Lady-daj^ 1877 was 123,447 ; of out-patients,
during the same period, 59,233 : total number of accidents admitted since the foundation, 54,898 ; and of
these 410 were admitted as in-patients during last year. In addition to the many benefactions and legacies
to this hospital several funds have been from time to time provided for special purposes. The Samakitan
Fund is applied by the weekly board to the relief of deserving poor patients, who have had the benefit of the
liospital, but stand in need of further assistance. The recipients must not be in receipt of parochial relief.
Clothing Fund for Children, created by J. C. Bowring, Esq., 1866, provides that no child under the
jJowring Gift shall be refused admission to the hospital for want of sufficient clothing, but that such clothing
shall be provided out of the above fund. Holmes's Gift, for procuring New Testaments for patients on their
discharge. Golsworthy's Fund. — James Golsworthy, Esq., who departed this life January 27, 1851, gave
the residue of his estate, £1177, to the hospital ; the dividends to be applied to the general and ordinary ex-
penses. An unknown donor gave the sum of £100, to found a fund for the supply of instruments in ortho-
pedic cases. A Chapel was erected in 1866 through the munificence of the late Arthur Kempe, Esq. This
chapel was opened on August 31, 1869, and Divine Service is held there daily. A handsome stained glass
window, the gift of Mr, BuUivant, in memory of Mr. Kempe, has been placed in the west end of the chapel.
Mr. Bullivant has also given an harmonium. The chaplain is paid out of the fund known as the ' Chaplain's
Fund,' which consists of the interest on £3000 Debenture Stock in Bristol and Exeter Eailway, and the Eev.
James Ford's Gift, which amounts to £80 13s. 4d. a year, and Mrs. Anthony's (of Darlington) bequest,
£22 45. 7d. The Dean and Chapter also contribute £20 to this fund, and there are several smaller sub-
scribers. There is a chaplain's house attached to the hospital. Annual subscribers and benefactors recommend
patients, according to the amount of their subscriptions and donations. Presents of old linen and calico are
very acceptable to the hospital. In the board-room th^re are portraits of John Tuckfield, Esq., of Little
Fulford, holding in his hand the deed of gift of the site of the hospital, painted by Hudson -, of Dr. allured
Clarke, Dean of Exeter (the founder), by James Wills, then a professional artist, but who died rector of
Little Stanmore, Middlesex, in 1777 ; of Michael Lee Dicker, M.D. (by Hudson), who left a legacy of £50
in 1752, for wainscoting the board-room, and desired that his picture might be placed there -, of Ralph Allen,
Esq., of Prior Park, Bath, painted by Hudson ; of John Patch, sen., elected surgeon of the hospital, September
24, 1741, and first of the profession in the West of England who practised lithotomy, by Gandy ; of John
Patch, jun. (son of the last), also a surgeon of the hospital, by election in 1741 — this picture, painted by
Opie, was engraved by Ezekiel : of John Sheldon, F.P.S., a first-rate anatomist, elected a surgeon of the
hospital 1797— this portrait, painted by Keenan, was afterwards engraved by Barnard; and, lastly, of
Thomas Glass, a learned and scientific physician, who died in 1786 — James Opie painted this likeness at the
expense of the medical gentlemen of Exeter ; it was engi-aved by Ezekiel. A. H. A. Hamilton, Esq., is
president; the Rev. W. K. Mott, vice-president; John Bullivant Esq., treasurer; Dr. Shapter, Dr. Budd,
and Dr. Lewis Shapter, are physicians; Dr. Drake is consulting physician ; Messrs. C. H. Roper, A. J. Gum-
ming, T. W. Caird, and James Bankart, are surgeons ; the Rev. W. Hockin is chaplain ; IT. G. Gumming,
house-surgeon ; Mr. Townsend, secretary ; Mrs. Lucy Bell, matron ; and Mr. John Hay ward, surveyor.
The Dispensary in Queen Street was established in 1818, but the neat and substantial building which
it now occupies was erected in 1840-1. The total cost of the new building, including the ground, furniture,
&c., was about £2400. This useful charity supplies the poor of the city and suburbs with medicine and
surgical aid as out-patients, and is supported by voluntary contributions. Richard Challice is resident dispenser
ancf secretary ; Dr. Drake, physician; and six surgeons attend gratuitously.
The Humane Society was instituted in 1790 for the purpose of restoring suspended animation in those
who are apparently dead by drowning. The receiving house is in Exe Street.
The Homceopathic Dispensary, 98 Queen Street, was established in 1849. About 700 patients
attended during last year. The Hon. and Rev. H. H. Courtenay is president ; II. Bowden, Esq., secretary ;
Dr. Woodgates, and Dr. Edgelow, medical officers ; and Mr. J. M. Rendall, dispenser.
The West of England Eye Infirmary, in Magdalen Street, was founded in 1808 for the cure
of diseases in the eye, and is supported by funded property, annual subscriptions, and donations. Its
total income for last year was £1619 Is. 3d., and of this £400 was raised by subscriptions, and from a
share of the collections on Hospital Sunday. The total number of patients under treatment for the
year ending Michaelmas, 1876, was 1045 ; of those 905 were discharged, and 140 remained under care.
z2
356 Exeter,
The total number of patients from the foundation of the hospital to Michaelmas, 1876, was 58,940. W.
Barnes, Esq., treasurer ; Mr. R. C. Cole, secretary ; and Miss Collins, matron.
WoNFOKD House, an hospital for the insane, is situated on elevated {ground in the parish of Heav^
tree, a mile to the east of the city, and has been erected to replace the old institution, Bowhill Hous^
which was founded in the year 1801. Wonford House is of Elizabethan architecture, and commands extei'
give views of Ilaldon, the estuary of the Exe, Wonford village, and the Cathedral and suburbs of tl
city. The pretty little chapel was opened' in November, 1876. The external grounds are without coi
fining w^all, and the general appearance of the house and grounds, about twenty acres in extent, is th?
of a nobleman's residence. The cost of the building, furniture, and land, has been about £40,000. Th<
aflairs of the institution are under the direction of a committee of donors, and though the affluent seek
admission, tlie institution has a charitable foundation, and former contributions to its funds, commenced
as early as 1798, have allowed of the admission of a large number of poor professional men, and others
of a similar social position, at reduced rates, and in some cases entirely free The Rev. Prebendary
Acland is president; Lewis Shapter Esq., M.B., and Augustus Drake, Esq., M.B., consulting physicians:
Arthur James Gumming, Esq., consulting surgeon ; Thomas Lye, M.B., resident medical superintendent^
T. W. Gray, Esq., is treasurer; the Rev. J. L. Kitchen, chaplain; and Miss Louisa Matthews, la<lH
superintendent. ^j
The Devon and Exeter Female Reformatory and Refuge for Discharged Prisoners, Polsloe Road,
established in 1835, for the employment and instruction of discharged prisoners, was extended and certified
as a reformatory school on June 26, 1858. When the reformatory was inspected on August 2, 1876, the
number of inmates was : girls 35, and four on license. The average number maintained 36 ; total cost
for 1876, £851 3s. lOd. ; comparative cost per head on ordinary maintenance and management,
£23 12s. lid.: net cost per head, including profit or loss on industrial departments, £22 5s. 2d. ; industrial
profits, £107 7s. 8d. Of 46 discharged in 1873-5, there are doing well 35, dead 1, doubtful 4, convicted of
crime 2, unknown 4. W. Townsend, Esq., is hon. secretary ; Miss Gee, matron ; and Miss Arnold, school-
mistress.
Devon and Exeter Female Penitentiary, near the Hollo way, was established in 1819, and in the
following year a house was purchased for it, at the cost of £1400, and fi+ted up for the reception of about
50 penitents. The total income for 1876-7 was £909 9s. 9d., and the expenditure £848 8s. 4d., exclusive of
£61 12s. 8d. due to the treasurer of the previous year. The total earnings were £332 19s. Id. for the year,
or over £9 for each inmate after making deduction for laundry expenses It is supported by subscriptions
and donations. The Bishop is patron; Rev. W. G. Mallett, honorary chaplain; F. W. Reynolds, Esq.,
treasurer; W. Townsend, secretary; Dr. Shapter, physician; C. H. Roper, Esq., surgeon ; and Mrs. Mac-
donald, matron.
Exeter Lying-in Charity, 47 Holloway Street, was established in 1801, to assist women whose
husbands' earnings do not exceed 18s. a week. It is supported by voluntary subscriptions and the interest of
£750 and £36 a year. The number of women admitted from the opening of the institution in May 1801
to the end of 1876 was 12,530, of which 277 were admitted in 1876. Mrs. Frances Kinwell is the matron.
The Institution for Trained Nurses, at 7 Magdalen Street, was established in 1866, to provide a staft'
of trained nurses to visit, as far as circumstances would permit, the poor gratuitously. Nurses are also pro-
vided for private families for the sum of £1 Is. a week, excepting in infectious cases, when the fees range
from 30s. to £2 2s. a week. The applications of subscribers and donors have preference. Persons who
wish to be trained as nurses are admitted between the ages of 25 and 40, except under special circum-
stances. On completing a probationship of three months in the Devon and Exeter Hospital, they are
expected to enter into an engagement to serve the institution for three years, which engagement may be
renewable for periods of three years. In 1875 the nurse's visits in the parish of St. James amounted to
2537, and in the parish of St. Mary Major to 2522, the committee having undertaken the care of those
large and important districts. Frederick Pollard, Esq., is secretary.
St. Martha's Orphanage, Summerland Crescent, was founded in 1863 for 12 girls, orphans of one
or both parents ; of these children, 4 are free, and elected by subscribers ; the remaining 8 are either
paid for by their friends, or admitted by subscribers of £12 and upwards. There are at present 3 thus
admitted, and 5 paid for by their friends. In connection with the Orphanage is a day nursery for children
of mothers who go out to work. Sick dinners and beef-tea can be obtained on certain days ; for these tickets
are sold to subscribers. Mrs. Mary Dobson is the matron.
The West op England Fire and Life Insurance Company was established in 1807, and empowered
by Act of Parliament, in 1813. It has a subscribed capital of £600,000, in £100 shares, of which
£45 16s. 6d. is paid. Its chief office is a large and elegant building at 237 High Street, erected in 1833,
The fa9ade of this edifice is of Portland stone, and is about 50 feet wide and 26 high. It has a portico in
the centre surmounted by a pedestal, on which stands a figure of King Alfred. Behind this is a large
building, erected in 1820, and containing an excellent board-room, and the secretary's residence. This
provident institution ranks among the principal insurance companies of Europe, and has a large establishment
in London, and agencies in Paris, Edinburgh, Dublin, and almost every town in the kingdom. Charles
Lewis, Esq., is the actuary. The London office is at 20 Bridge Street, Blackfriars.
The Western Provident Association was established here in May, 1848, for the purpose of assuring
to the industrious classes of both sexes, in return for their small monthly contributions, weekly stipends and
medical aid, during sickness and old age ; also payments of £5 to £100 at death ; and endowments of from
£5 to £50 for children. This mutual assurance society affords to the tradesmen and the working classes all
the benefits, without any of the risks and evils of the old benefit and friendly societies. Its rules are
enrolled under the Act of Parliament relating to such institutions, and its tables have been most carefully
Devonshire. 357
calculated by that eminent statist, Mr. Neison. The benefits of the association may be extended by the
board to any part of the West of England, by the formation of branches, with the assistance of local
conmiittees ; and any existing benefit society may be incorporated with it, on equitable terms. During the
tir^jt ten months of its existence, 663 members enrolled themselves us subscribers for 857 assurances, and
their number has since been greatly augmented. The benefits paid now exceed £78,000, and the accumu-
lated funds £45,000. Branches have been formed at Plymouth, Devonport, Crediton, Torquay, Ashburton,
liovey-Tracey, Teignmouth, Exmouth, Ottery St. Mary, Liskeard, and other places in Devon, Cornwall,
Somerset, &c. Lord Fortescue is president, and the Dishop vice-president. Mr. W. Mortimer is the secre-
tary, and the office of the association is at 14 Bedford Circus.
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, in Bedford Circus, was established in 1815. The large and
handsome building which it now occupies was completed in 1839, at a considerable expense, paid out of the
surplus fund. The principal office, or banking room, is 60 feet long and from 40 to 60 broad, and is very
lofty. The building comprises also residences for the actuary and cashier, a board-room, and other offices.
The whole is warmed by hot water, heated by stoves on the basement floor, and passed through copper pipes
into each compartment. The operations of this savings bank extend over a very large portion of the
county of Devon, by means of more than 130 branches. It is under the direction of 41 trustees, and
about 200 managers ; and the amount of Its deposits invested in the Bank of England, on November 20,
1877, including a year's interest, was £1,168,301 lO**. 4^,, belonging to about 37,030 depositors, charitable
societies, and penny banks. The total sum which it had then received on 181,129 accounts, during the
62 years of its existence, amounted to £8,222,329 19s. 2d., and the sums withdrawn and interest paid during
the same period amounted to £7,054,027 19s, lOd. This institution is empowered, imder the provisions of
16 & 17 Vict., c. 45, to grant Government Annuities, immediate or deferred, for life, or for a certain
term of years j and the sum of £62,946 6s. 4d. has been invested by it in the purchase of annuities
of from £4 to £50 each, payable half yearly. Mr. Kichard Pike is the actuary.
Upwards of seventy fire and life insurance companies have agencies here. The Western Annuity
Society was established in 1871, for providing a fund for paying annuities to widows, children, parents,
brothers, sisters, nephews, nieces, and all other relatives, also sons and daughters, and brothers and sisters-in-
law, on the deatli of the members ; each annuity at present is £15. Mr. Thomas S. Mortimer is the
secretary, and the ofiices are at 14 Bedford Circus. The Exeter Benefit Building and Freehold Land
Society was incorporated in 1857. The secretary is Mr. F. D. Twigg, and the offices are in Upper Paul
Street. The Plainw^orkers' Society was established in 1852 ; the offices are at 23 Cathedral Yard. The
business of the Society is carried on upon the principle of devoting the whole of the profits — reserving only
a sufl[icient working capital — to the benefit of the needlewomen. This is given in the form of relief in
sickness, weekly allowances to the superannuated — coals, &c., during the winter months to the most neces-
sitous—and to all, of a dividend paid at Christmas on their wages, calculated upon the profits of the year.
The LsT Devon Militia has its headquarters at the old Sherift"s W^ard, which was built in 1820, and
which is situated in St. Thomas, Robert T. White-Thomson, Esq., is lieutenant-colonel ; William Arnold,
John T. Davy and J. AV. Savile, Esqrs., are majors ; Richard Anson Brine, Anthony Martyn, II. B. T, Wrey,
H. Walrond, Charles Robert Collins, Edward Kitson, Edward O'Neill and Edward Seale, Esqrs., are
captains ; John F. Tuthill, George H. T. White, Ellord Pearse, John S. G. Harding and John J. Thomson,
Esqrs., are lieutenants; Edward A, Palk, Esq., Sir James H. W, Drummond, Bart, and Joseph Chichester,
Esq., are sub-lieutenants ; — paymaster ; Captain H. Walrond, regimental instructor of musketry ; Captain
Henry II. Skill, adjutant ; and Henry T. HartnoU, Esq., surgeon.
The Royal 1st Devon Yeomanry Cavalry has its headquarters at Exeter. Sir J. T, Duller Duckworth
is lieutenant-colonel commandant j the Earl of Devon, lieutenant-colonel ; Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart,,
major; E. A, Sanders, James Templar, Thomas II. Newman, Richard Marker, Henry R, Courtenay, Charles
A, ^y. Troyte, F. Garratt and Edward Trood are captains ; Henry W\ Clarke, Law H. Palk, William Barnes,
John H. FrLey, A. C. Chichester, O. Bradshaw, Edward J. Sanders, A. K. Hamilton, Aug. W. B. Daniell,
lieutenants ; Edward F. Studd, Esq., Sir John Shelley, Bart., and John F. Daniel, sub-lieutenants ; Captain
W. V. Greetham is adjutant; W. C. Hunt, Esq., surgeon ; and Joseph A. Collins, Esq., veterinary surgeon.
"«. The First Administrative Brigade of the Devonshire Artillery Volunteers has its headquarters adjoin-
ing the Southwestern Railway Station, The Brigade comprises — 1st (Lympstone), 3rd (Teignmouth), 4th
(Torquay), 5th (Execer), 7th (Exmouth), 8th (Ileavitree), 9th (Paignton), llth(Brixham), 14th (Ilfracombe).
Sir Lawrence Palk is honorary colonel; Henry C, Adams, Esq., lieutenant-colonel; Arthur Wyatt-Edgell,
Esq., major; Patrick A. Keating, Esq., adjutant; W. B. Shears, Esq., quartermaster: J. S, Perkins, Esq.,^
surgeon ; George Pyecroft, Esq., assistant surgeon ; and the Rev. B. F, Elrington, acting chaplain. Of
Exeter (5th) Corps, William Brock, Esq., is captain commandant; Courtenay H. Edmunds, Esq., captain;
John Horswell, Esq., lieutenant; Richard K, Norris, sub-lieutenant; and John Perkins, Esq., acting
assistant surgeon.
The First Administrative Battalion of Devonshire Rifle Volunteers has its headquarters at Exeter,
and comprises 5th (Cullompton), 8th (Buckerel), 11th (Bampton), 13th (Honiton), 14th (Tiverton), 25th
(Ottery St. Mary), and 27th (Colyton) Corps. The 1st (Clyst) Devon Mounted Rifle Volunteer Corps, of
which C. T. D. Acland, Esq, is captain, has been attached to this Battalion. Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., is
lieutenant-colonel ; Charles A. W. Troyte, Esq., and Sir John H. Kennaway, Bart., majors ; Captain William
H. Deedes, adjutant; Charles Read, Esq., quartermaster ; Charles William Whitby, Esq., surgeon ; and
Eustace B, Thomas, assistant surgeon. Of the 1st (Exeter and South Devon) Corps, the Earl of Devon is
lieutenant-colonel ; John S. Swann and W. H. Walrond, Esqrs,, majors ; William J. Richards, G. L. Crofton,
W. L. Collins, Henry Wilcocks, H. W. F. Greatwood and William S. Moitimer, captains: William Davy,
jun., Esq., lieutenant ; William B. Fulford, W. N. Parson, G. B. E. Dennis, C. T. K. Roberts, J.G. Drew, and
358 Exeter,
Thomas A. Redway, sub-lieutenaats ; George Henry Courtenay, Esq., adjutant; John D. Harris, Esq.,
assistant surg-eon ; and the Rev. R. H. Barnes, M,A., acting chaplain.
Charities, &c. — The inquiry into the endowed charities of Exeter occupies about 300 pages of the late
Pai-lianiontary Commissioners' Reports, printed between 1815 and 1839, and of which the following page
comprise the substance. Those under the control of the Corporation (commonly called the Chamber (
Exeter) were transferred, in 1886, to iip wards of thirty Charity _ Trustees, many of whom are also cit
magistrates, aldermen or councillors. These trustees are divided into two lists, one for the management (..
the General Charities, and the other having the control of the Church Charities. The yearly income derive^
from the former charities, in 1837, was about £1500, but now, under the management of the Geners
Charities Trustees, realise nearly £2900 ; and from the latter about £3000, of which £1276 was the income of
St. John's Hospital, and the Grammar and Blue Schools. The Parliamentary Commissioners found that most
of the charity estates were let on leases for lives, at considerably less than half the yearly value, in con^
sideration of tines paid to the old Corporation for granting and renewing the leases. These fines are far froni
being equivalent to the loss in rents ; and the late Commissioners found much difficulty in their endeavoui
to distinguish the Charity from the Corporation Property — the ' Chamber' having for many ages strangelj
intermixed the accounts of several charities with the municipal receipts and expenditure, as will be seen
subsequent pages.
The General Charity Trustees are Dr. Drake, and W. Cuthbertson, H. S. Ellis, J. W. Harri
G. Hirtzol, K. Kingdon, C. H. Kingdon, C. Lewis, W. Miles, J. W. Petherwick,^ E. A. Sanders, T. M. SnoT
J. Trehane and W. Vicary, Esqrs. Mr. R. W. Best, of Queen Street Road, is their clerk and surveyoi
The charities they have under their control are Grendon's (Ten Cells), Hurst's, Palmer's, Atwill's, Magdaler
Calwodeley's, Blundell's and White's, Amerideth's, Buckenam's, Tuckfield's, Chapman's, Martyn's, and Lant'i
From the balance sheet for the year ended December 31, 1877, it appears the balances in favour of thj
charities amounted to £2102 3s. 2rZ— namely, £491 45. 10c?. from Grendon's; £249 15s. 5c?., Hurst's|
£21 9s. 7d., Amerideth's; £2 125. Id., from £94 145. lOd. ; £50 175. lOd., Lant's; £1172 95. 8d., Magdalen ',
£5 175. lOd., Martyn's ; £13 Is. Id., Blundell's and White's ; and against, £1788 lOs. 8c?.— namely, £353 125. 5d.,
Palmer's; £1216 lis. 6d., Calwodeley's; £218 125. lOd., Atwill's; thus leaving a balance in the treasurer's
hands of £313 6s. 6c/.
The Ten Cells, in Preston Street, are almshouses for ten poor widows, and were built by Simon
Grendon, who, in 1406, endowed them with 4a. 2e. 8p. of land in St. Sidwell parish, called Culverlands.
They have since been endowed with other land and buildings by the following donors, viz. : — Alice Heyth,
in 1556 ; William Buckenam, in 1563 ; David Hensle}^, in 1566 ; William Heme, in 1562 ; John Baker, in
1603 ; and Miss Copp, in 1867. The propei;ty thus acquired is worth about £400 a year. The weekly
stipend paid to each almsperson is 65., and in addition they receive 155, each per annum from Miss Copp's
gift to this chanty, and medical attendance and coals during winter. It is in contemplation by the trustees
to erect new and more commodious almshouses in a better situation than the present.
William Hurst's Almshouses, for 12 poor men, comprise a row of 12 tenements, with a small garden
to each. They are situated in Spiller Street, and were built in 1821, in lieu of as many old decayed alms-
houses, which stood without the East Gate, and were built and endowed by William Hurst, in 1567, and
Miss Copp, in 1867. The endowment consists of various houses and building sites in the parishes of St. David
and St. Sidwell, now let on leases, at rents amounting to £127 a year, besides which the charity has the
interest of about £1000, derived from fines paid on the renewal of leases, &c., and dividends on £4975 Os. 4c?.
invested in the Three per Cent. Consols by the Charity Commissioners, and being the proceeds of sales of
portions of the lands, &c,, making the present total annual income about £311. The almspeople have each
a stipend of 75. 6c/. per week if married, and 65. if single. They have also 15s. annually from Miss
Copp's gift, and the trustees provide them with medical attendance, and an allowance of coals during the
winter. Wiien a married man dies, his widow is sometimes permitted to remain in the same house till her
death. The Devon and Exeter Subscription Rooms (built in 1821) stand upon part of the hospital land,
which is held on lease, at the yearly rent of £60. These rooms form a handsome public building, standing on
the site of the old Bristol Inn, and their original proprietors pulled down the old, and built the present alms-
houses, pursuant to the terms of their lease.
Palmer's Almshouses, in Magdalen Street, consist of four tenements, with garden, inhabited by as
many poor widows, who each receive 5s. (with the aid from Calwodeley's charity, hereafter mentioned) weekly,
and the sum of los. each per annum from Miss Copp's gift ; medical attendance and coals during the winter are
also provided by the trustees. They were founded in 1487, by John Palmer, who endowed them with two
houses, a cottage and garden, &c., in Trinity parish, now worth £112 a year.
Bonville's and Lant's Almshouses, in Bartholomew Street. — In 1408, Sir William Bonville, Knight,
left several tenements in Exeter, and 300 marks, for the endowment of an hospital for 12 poor people. In
1675 Richard Lant left a farm of 68a. 1r, 1p., at Buckland, in Dorsetshire, for the benefit of the poor in
these almshouses and in the Ten Cells. The old almshouses went to ruin about 1700, and the present ahus-
houses, near the North Gate, were built in 1764, at the cost of £746, derived from the savings of income.
The farm left by Mr. Lant is now let for £121 a year. The only other property belonging to the almshouses
is £1260, lent on mortgage at 4 per cent, per annum ; and the sum of £314 Is. 4c/. Stock in the Three per
Cent. Consols, the proceeds of Miss Copp's gift. The 1 2 almspeople here receive, with the aid from Cal-
wodeley's charity hereafter mentioned, 65. per week each if married, and 55. per week if single; each alms-
person also receives 155. a year from Miss Copp's gift.
Atwill's Almshouses, in New North RoadJ are neat stone dwellings on an elevated site. In 1588
Lawrence Atwill left about 320 acres of land, and several houses. Sec, in the parishes of St. Thomas,
Whitstone, and Uifculme, to the Corporation of Exeter, upon trust to apply the yearly profits thereof
X>evoiisliire. 359
n setting the poor to work. As the charitable intentions of the testator could not be strictly or beneficially
carried into eflect, a new scheme was sanctioned by the Court of Chancery in 1771, directing that in future
the rents and profits of the charity estate should be applied in the erection and support of almshouses for
the reception of poor aged woollen weavers, &c., of the city, who should be provided with looms, &c.,
and small weekly stipends. Accordingly, 12 almshouses were built in 1772. In consequence of the
increased income of the charity, these almshouses were enlarged in 1815 at the cost of £425, and again in
1839 at the cost of £160. They are now occupied by 24 almspeople, who are provided with coals in winter,
medical attendance, and, with the aid from Calwodeley's charity, hereafter mentioned, the sum of Qs. per week
to each married almsperson, and 5s. per week to each single. 'I'here are also 15 almshouses endowed by this
charity in Northernhay Street, occupied by as many poor people who enjoy equal privileges to those in the
New North Road. By an order of the Charity Commissioners, dated March 13, 1866, Atwill's Almshousea
were thrown open to all poor aged and infirm people, male or female, residents in Exeter.
Magdalen Hospital, in Magdalen Street, was founded at an early period for the reception of leprous
persons, and its endowment was augmented by a charter of the Bishop of Exeter about 1 170. It until
lately consisted of an ancient building, containing eight rooms, occupied by as many poor persons, and of a
more modern building of six rooms, divided into three houses, occupied by three poor people and their
families. In the year 1863 the trustees built, in the place of the ancient building above referred to, a row of
12 commodious almshouses on the Magdalen Hill. The almspeople are selected from the poor inhabitants of
Exeter, men or women, married or single. They have 5s. per week each single almsperson, and 6s. married
couples, from the interest of £1500, derived from fines paid on renewing the leases of the hospital lands and
tenements, and from the said lands and tenements, which are now let to 36 tenants for £446 2s. 8c?. per
annum.
Calwodeley's Gift. — By letters patent of the 12th of Henry VII., we find that Thomas Calwodeley
granted to the mayor, bailiffs and commonalty his manor of Awliscombe, to provide for the payment of two
fee-farm rents, and the relief of poor citizens and inhabitants of Exeter. The property thus granted to the
Corporation comprises 11 houses and about 207 acres of land, let on leases at rents amounting to £421 5.s', 2d.
per annum. The Council of Exeter pays two fee-farm rents, one of £20 15s. 4d., to Earl Somers ; but it is
not known whether these are or are not the rents alluded to in Thomas Calwodeley's grant. At present
the funds from this charity are, by order of the Charity Commissioners, used in augmenting the sums paid
weekly to Lant's, Palmer's and Atwill's almspeople.
Sir Thomas White's Loan Fund. — In 1556 Sir Thomas White gave £2000 to the Corporation of
Bristol, on condition that they should purchase an estate, and out of the rents pay yearly the sum of £104
in succession to 24 cities and towns named in the deed, one of which is Exeter. Of each annual payment
the donor directed £100 to be lent in sums of £25 each to four young men ' of honest fame,' free of interest,
for ten years, and the remaining £4 to be divided among the trustees for their trouble. The Corporation of
Exeter and Trustees have now received £1352 in thirteen periodical payments, at intervals of 24 years. This
charity is now, by order of the Commissioners, incorporated with Blundell's, and the combined charities used
in paying the premiums required for apprenticing poor and deserving boys and girls of the City of Exeter ;
also for paying fees at the Exeter School of Science and Art for such poor boys and girls, thus apprenticed,
to attend the science and art classes there. Peter Blundell left by will, in 1599, the sum of £900 for
purposes similar to Sir Thomas White's charity ; but most of the money was lost by being lent on loan, and
not repaid. What remains is now granted to Sir Thomas W^hite's loan fund, as just noticed.
In 1556 Griffith Amerideth left £1 18s. per annum, to be applied in finding shrouds for criminals exe-
cuted at Ringswell ; but since the erection of the new gaol executions have taken place there, and no shrouds
have been provided from this fund. This charity is now used in supplying poor and deserving women with
petticoats at Christmas time. The present income is £12 6s. per annum. In 1567 Elizabeth Buckenam
left a house in St. Petrock's parish, then let for £2 16s. 8d. per annum, in trust to pay 14s. 2d. yearly to each
of the parishes of St. Lawrence, St. Paul, Holy Trinity, and Allhallows-on-the-Walls, for five poor house-
holders of each parish. This house is now worth £60 a year, but was let in 1800, on lease for their lives, at
£3 Is. per annum, in consideration of a fine of £360. The income of this charityls now over £17 per annum,
and is still used as the founder directed, but in larger sums. In 1568 Mrs. Jo.iN Tuckfield left three houses,
then worth £6 a year, in trust for the distribution of 50 dozen penny loaves on Christmas-eve, and the same
quantity on Easter-eve, among the poor of the city and suburbs, and to divide the remaining 20s, among the
mayor and officers for their trouble. These houses were let in 1821 for £66 13s. 4d. per annum, and it is
supposed that the donor intended the poor to have the clear yearly profits. The income from this and other
charities of the said Joan Tuckfield amounts to about £14 4s. per annum, and has, by order of the Charity
Commissioners, bearing date August 17, 1876, been appropriated as follows: — One fourth part in bread to be
distributed yearly to the poor at Easter and Christmas ; one fourth part in yearly distribution of gowns and
clothing among poor women of Exeter; one fourth part in yearly prizes for children who have fulfilled
certain conditions laid down by the Education Department — these prizes to be called ' Joan Tuckfield's
Rewards.' The remaining fourth part of the income to be appplied in connection with the schools of the
City of Exeter, to enable deserving girls to acquire the art of lace-making, or cooking, or other instruction
tending to profitable occupation — such rewards to be bestowed by way of apprenticeship or otherwise, and
to be also called ' Joan Tuckfield's Rewards.' For distribution among the poor citizens, Christiana Chafman,
in 1470, left a rent-charge of £5 out of land in Westgate quarter, which is now added to Palmer's charity. In
1821 the Parliamentary Commissioners found that there was upwards of £2000 owing by the Corporation to
Hurst's, Heyth's, Grendon's, Buckenam's and Palmer's charities, arising chiefly from fines received on the
renewal of leases, and unapplied rents, &c.
John Maktyn, in 1669, left £400 to the Corporation, in trust, to apply the yearly proceeds in appren-
360 JExeter,
ticing poor boys of the city. The greater part of this legacy was laid out in the purchase of land and tene-
ments in Exe Island. There is also a sum of £551 ISs. 4d., invested in Consols, and the income of the
charity now amounts to £99 lis. 4(1. The premiums paid with apprentices in 187G amounted to £70.
TnoMA.s CooKE, in 1810, left to the Corporation the following sums of Throe per Cent. Consols, in trust,
to divide the dividends yearly among the poor of the almshouses named with each sum, viz., £2100 to
Magdalen Hospital; £1750 to the almshouses called the Ten Cells ; and £700 to Palmer's Almshouses.
The Church Charity Trustees are Sir S. H. Northcote, 13t., 11. Sanders, Esq., T. Shapter, M.D.,
the Lord Bishop of Exeter, Sir T. D. Acland, Bt., A. H. A. Hamilton, Eev. Canon Lee, and C. Tucker, W.
Kendall, II. S. Ellis, T. Blackall, F. Milford, H. Ford, J. Damerel, J. Geare, and T. J. Bremridge, Esqrs.
J. Daw & Son are clerks, and have their offices in Bedford Circus. Mr. C. E. Ware, is surveyor. The
charities they have under their control are Dr. Bodley's gift, Sir John Acland's gift, Flaye's, Lethbridge's
and Davye's united charities, Seldon's gift, and Bodley's and Mogridge's gift for Sunday lectures.
FiiAYe's, Lethbridge's and Davye's Almshouses. — Flaye's Almshouses, in St. Sidwell's, were founded
and endowed by Thomas Flaye, in 1 634, and enlarged and further endowed by his widow, Elizabeth Flaye,
in 3667, for the reception of six poor widows, two of them to be the widows of clergymen. The property
belonging to the charity comprises three houses and about 8 acres of land. There is a money payment
to each of the inmates. Davye's Almshouses are in Clifton Road, and were founded by John Davye, who
endowed them, in the 42nd Elizabeth, with a yearly rent-charge of £16 out of the rectory of Mariansleigh ;
Gs. Qd. yearly out of the George Inn ; and with five tenements worth £30 a year, but let for only £6, in
consideration of £200 paid in fines on the renewal of the leases. Lethbridge's Almhouses for six poor
people were founded by Christopher Lethbridge, who endowed them, in 1669, with £15 12s. yearly out of
two houses, and about 18 acres of land, worth about £100 per annum, but they were let, about 1790, on
leases for lives, at rents amounting only to £12 Is., in consideration of £510 paid in fines. This property is
held by the Corporation, subject to the above-named annuity, for division among the almspeople, who have
also £7 14s. yearly from the charity of John Lethbridge, who left £216 to the Corporation, upon trust that
they should pay that annuity and also the following yearly sums, viz. 10s. to the poor debtors in the city
prison, and 50s. towards the maintenance of poor boys in St. John's Hospital. These charities are now
united ; the Almshouses are called ' Lethbridge and Davye's ' Almshouses, and are situated in Walton Place,
Clifton .Road. There is accommodation for ten poor persons, who receive 5s. each weekly.
For a Weekly Lecture on Sundays, in such a church in Exeter as may be thought most beneficial
£400 was vested- with the Corporation by the Rev. Lawrence Bodley, D.D., in 1615, and £200 by Thomas
Mogridge, in 1617. These legacies were laid out in 1631 in the purchase of the impropriate rectory and
parsonage of Hennock, and the advowson of the vicarage of that parish. The rectorial tithes now amount
to £186 a year, which is paid by the Corporation for the Sunday evening lectures, known as the Bodleian
lectures.
Sir John Acland, in the 13th of James I., granted the rectory of Churchstowe to feofifees, in trust, to
pay £75 8s. per annum for weekly distributions in bread, in 27 parishes ; £23 6s. 8d. yearly to the vicar of
Churchstowe, and £16 yearly to two exhibitioners at Exeter College, Oxford. The rectory has often yielded
a clear annual profit of £320 ; and in 1821 there was a balance of unapplied income, amounting to about
£1300, held by the Corporation. The three Exeter parishes participating in this charity are St. Thomas's,
St. Lawrence's and Allhallows, Goldsmith Street, the former having 525., and the two latter 26s. yearly
for weekly distributions of bread.
In 1598, Lawrence Seldon, left a cottage and 26 acres of land at Sowton, in trust for the weekly dis-
tribution of 2s. Gd. in bread and meat among the prisoners in the gaol, Sheriffs Ward and Counter of
Exeter 5 and the following sums weekly in bread among the poor of the parishes specified. Is. in each of the
parishes of St. Mary-the-More, Holy Trinity, and St. Sid well ; 8d. in St. Thomas's ; Gd. in St. Lawrence's ;
4d. in Sowton ; and Gd. among the prisoners in the High Gaol.
Nicholas Spicer, an Alderman of the City, in 1609, vested with the Corporation of Exeter a farm of
about 106 acres of land in Halberton parish, in trust, after making certain annual payments for charitable
and other uses, that they should apply the remainder of the yearly proceeds in loans of £10 to £20 each to
poor industrious and honest citizens. The rents having in process of time accumulated to a considerable sum,
a scheme was formed in 1830 by the Court of Chancery, in accordance with which this charity is now
administered. The property consists of real estate worth about £220 a year, and a sum of about £6100
Consols. The income is applied, to the extent of £70 a year, among the poor people of Halberton, and after
payment of 10s. each, a year, towards the repairs of the parish churches of Halberton and St. Mary Arches
in Exeter, and providing bread and clothing for poor people in Exeter, the balance is distributed among
necessitous freemen in Exeter, in sums of not less than £5 each. The present trustees are — The Very Rev. Dr.
Boyd, Archdeacon Woollcombe, Rev. Canon Lee, Aldermen R. T. Head and C. J. FoUett, and Mr. William
Cuthbertson. The clerk is Mr. B. C. Gidley.
Rebecca Borough, in 1649, granted £30 a year out of Nadder estate, in Whitstone, to be given in sums
of £3 to £5, to honest poor householders of Exeter, who have never received parochial relief, either old
decayed tradesmen above 60 years of age, or young men under 30 years, boin in the city, or such as have
served a lawful apprenticeship therein, to enable them to purchase tools and materials the better to work for
and support themselves and their families. The owner of the Nadder estate always deducts £3 a year as for
land and income tax. The present trustees are — The Rev. J. Corfe, Rev. Canon Lee, Rev. J. W. Hedge-
land, Rev. J. B. Strother, and Messrs. R. T. Head, C. II. Turner, F. Milford, W. Kendall, W. M. Snow,
and W. Cuthbertson. The clerk is Mr. B. C. Gidley. '
Thomas Floud, Esq., one of the aldermen, gave to the trustees of Rebecca Borough's gift, £50 vested
in the Exeter turnpikes, at 4 per cent, interest; and directed them to apply the yearly proceeds in the relief
I>evoiisliiire. 361
of one poor man about thirty, and under sixty years of age, upon the same conditions as are expressed in
regard to Borough's charity. The interest paid by the turnpikes is now only £3 per cent.
Miss Copp left in 1807 the sum of £1900, of which £1600 is for the benefit of the almspeople for the
time being residing in the almshouses of Exeter, known as Ten Cells, Hurst's, Palmer's, Lant's, Magdalen,
Ddvye's, Lethbridge's and Flaye's, by increasing the pensions or allowances to such almspeople in equal
proportions ; £100 to Tuckfield's bread distribution, £50 to Seldon's ditto, £100 to Oalwodeley's charity, and
£50 to Dr. iSodley's lecturer.
Wynard's Hospital, in Magdalen street, was built by William Wynard, in 1436, on the site of an
ancient building, called God's House, without the South Gate of the city, for the residence of a priest and
twelve intirm poor people, for whose support he left two yearly rent-charges of £40 and £50, out of his
estates, vested with twelve trustees and the Mayor of Exeter ; the latter of whom, for the time being, is
appointed as special visitor by the founder. The hospital and many adjacent houses were destroyed during
the sieges of the city in the civil wars of the 17th century ; and in l654 a bill was filed in Chancery by the
mayor and baililfs of the city, against the owner of the founder's estates, who, after nearly lour years' litiga-
tion, was compelled to rebuild the hospital, and to charge his property with the weekly payment of 2s. to
each of the twelve almspeople, and with £12 per annum for equal division among them. He was also
obliged to charge his estates with the maintenance and reparation of the hospital and chapel, and wi.h the
payment of the yearly salary of £6 13**. 4c?. to the chaplain for reading prayers to the almspeople. Eight
of them are to be poor men of the city, nominated for appointment to the patron for the time being by the
Mayor and Aldermen, and the other tour are to be poor men of Devonshire or Somersetshire, appointed by
the patron for the time being, the owner of the founder's estates. Divine service is performed in the chapel
every Sunday, Wednesday, and Friday evening. The Rev. J. G. Davis, M.A., is the chaplain.
Tailors' Company Trusts. — In 1568 Joan Tuckfield left to the Corporation of the Tailors' Company,
in Exeter, all her lands and tenements in the parish of St. Paul, on condition that they should distribute
6s. 8d. yearly among the poor of the Ten Cells and Magdalen Almshouses, and the prisoners in the City and
County Gaols 5 and that they should repair the walls of the burial ground of Ringswell, formerly the place
(jf execution. The Tailors' Company consists of a master, head warden, three under wardens, and twelve
assistants. They hold their Hall in Goldsmith street, and several houses and gardens adjoining it, under Mrs.
Tuckfield's will ; and they also receive £6 Qs. per annum from the city Corporation, for distribution among
the poor freemen of the company, or their widows and children. This annuity is supposed to be paid as the
interest of £300, left by Mrs. Tuckfield, for the purpose of being lent on bond to needy tradesmen. A yearly
rent-charge of £2 8s., left by Amniel Knight, out of land at Upton-Pyne, is distributed in shirts and shifts
among twelve poor freemen of this company, or their widows and relations.
The Incorporated Company of Weavers, Fullers, and Shearmen, who received their first charter
in 1490, have the management of the following charities for the benefit of the poor freemen of the company.
In 1676 John Pince gave an annuity of 20^. out of a house at Topsham, to be bestowed in hose and shoes
for four poor freemen. Another yearly rent-charge of 20s., left by Humphrey Bowden, in 1678, out of a
tenement in St. Mary Arches parish, is divided among poor widows and children of freemen ; as also is one
of 40s., out of the Star Inn, left by John Reed, in 1687. An estate called Rowe's Barn, comprising
27a. 1r. 16p., was purchased by the company in 1730, for £733, which arose as follows : — £550 given by
Andrew JefFery ; £60 by Augustine Drake, in 1642 ; £50 by Plenry Newcombe, in 1693 ; £10 by William
Marker ; £20 by Nicholas Munckley ; and £43 from the company's stock. In consideration of Jetlery's gift,
£4 is paid yearly to the dissenting minister of Ford Chapel in Stokenham parish, and about £33 is expended
in providing coats, hats, shirts, stockings, and shoes, for fourteen poor freemen of the company, and six poor
parishioners of Ottery and Stokenham. The rest of the clear yearly income from Row^e's Barn estate is
distributed in money, shoes, &c., to poor freemen, or their widows and children. The rent of a farm, called
Chilleton, in Aveton-Gifibrd parish, comprising 20a. 2r. 39p., let for £30, is applied in apprenticing the sons
of poor freemen of the company, pursuant to the will of Thomas Crispin, dated 1689. A premium of £5 is
given with each boy ; and those who can produce a certificate of good behaviour from their masters are
presented with £5 at the end of their apprenticeships. The company meet at Tucker's Hall, Fore street, on
the last Thursday in August and November 5, when a distribution of the several charities takes place. It
was anciently a chapel, dedicated to the Virgin, and came into disuse at the Reformation ; the exterior has
been restored at some expense, but with little taste. The interior was divided into two rooms in 1632, and
the upper room or hall was then wainscoted with carved panel work, which still remains. The members of
this company elect a master, and senior and junior wardens yearly. Mr. H. M, James is their clerk, and Mr.
R. S. Ganniclift is the beadle.
Phipps's (jIFT consists of a yearly rent-charge of £30, out of land and houses left by Robert Phipps, in
1676, in trust for the relief of ten poor tradesmen of Exeter, who do not receive parochial aid.
Potter's Giet. — In 1694 Thomas Potter left £600, to be laid out in land, and the yearly profits thereof
to be distributed among eight tuckers and weavers of Exeter, not receiving parochial relief. The land pur-
chased consists of 52a. 2r. IOp. in Ottery St. Mary, and 10a. 2r. 30p. at Farringdon. H. Collins-Splatt,
R. Sanders, and W. Kendall, Esqrs., are the trustees, and give £10 to each of 8 poor tuckers and weavers
who have not received parochial relief for one year, nor this charity for five years. Mr. C. B. Sanders, of
Gandy Street, is the clerk.
Pengelly's Gift. — In 1700 Francis Pengelly gave for charitable uses the Dolphin Inn, and two ad-
joining houses, which were sold in 1806 for £650, which was laid out in the purchase of £1095 19s. 6d. Three
per Cent. Consols, still standing in the names of the six trustees. Out of the dividends £20 is divided yearly,
in equal shares, among ten poor people, preference being given to such as are related to tlie donor or his
wife. Out of the remainder yearly payments are made for educating six or seven poor boys, and to the
Devon and Exeter Hospital.
362 :E2x:eter,
The Society for the Relief of the Sober and iNDUSTRiotrs Poor, was established in 1799. It
sells coal to the deserving poor in winter at reduced prices. William Cotton, Esq., is treasurer, and James
Shillson, of Bartholomew Street, is store-keeper. The Relief Society was formed in 1838, in lieu of the
old Mendicity Society, for the relief of travellmg poor and residents. The Blanket Society was established
in 1817, for supplying the destitute poor with blankets. The Clothing and Dorcas Societies supply the
poor with articles of clothing, at greatly reduced prices ; the former established in 1833, the latter m 1840.
The Strangers' Friend Society was established about 1806, for visiting and relieving the destitute poor.
Here are several other societies supported by voluntary subscriptions for the relief of the indigent poor of
the city.
The following is a brief statement of the Church and Parish Lands, and the various Charitable Funds,
&c., belonging separately to the different parishes.
Exeter Free Cottages, St. David's Hill, were founded in 1860, by John Dinham, to provide a home
for persons in reduced circumstances, but having an income of not less than 5s. a week, but who have never
received parish relief. The trustees are the very Rev. the Dean, Rev. J. T. Toye, William Miles, Thomas
Blackall, James L. Geaves, Joseph Wippell, John Daw, Edward Force, Charles H. Kingdon, and Winslow
Jones. W. Townsend, Esq., 65 Magdalen Street, is their clerk.
Allhallows, Goldsmith Street.— The Church Lands comprise 2a. Or. 22p. at East Teignmouth, and
1a. 2r. 12p. in St. David's parish, which were given in 1451 and 1527 by Richard Attehole and John Yeo.
The poor parishioners have 6^7. in bread weekly, from Sir J. Acland's charity.
Allhalloavs-on-the- Walls. — The ancient paiish church, and some of the adjoining buildings, were
taken down in 1770, by the Commissioners of the Act for rebuilding and repairing Exe Bridge, who pay
£G per annum to this parish in consideration of two tenements which belonged to the church and poor, and
were taken down at the same time. In 1602 Richard Bevys left '20s. a year to be given to a poor maiden
on her marriage, provided she has lived in service in the parish during the two preceding years. The poor
have a weekly distribution of Is. 6d. worth of bread from Sir J. Acland's and Hester Reed's charities. They
have also 30s, iu two rent-charges, left by Nowell Pearce and Christian Wills. '^
St. David's. — For distribution in bread, the poor parishioners have the interest of £100, left by John
Jordaine, in 1775, secured on the tolls of the Liskeard turnpike ; and also 20s. a year from Tooker's Gift,
noticed with the parish of St. Mary Major.
St. Edmund's. — The Parish Lands, &c., which have been vested in trust from an early period, comprise
various tenements. The feoffees have also £850 Navy Five per Cent. Stock, purchased with money derived
from fines, and £100 in two deeds poll of the Exeter turnpikes, obtained from the sale of a house, which
was taken down when Exe Bridge was rebuilt. The income is all applied in the service of the church, ex-
cept 20s. per annum, which is distributed in weekly doles of bread among the poor, as also are the three
following yearly rent-charges, viz., £4 left by John Gubbs, in 1670, out of a house in Exe Island; 20s.
left by Joseph Pince, in 1689, out of the land now held by the (^as Company ; and 10s. left by Matthew
Axe, out of a house in Frog Lane. In 1767, £80 received as arrears of Gubb's rent-charge, and £18 from
the parish stock, were laid out in the purchase of £112 10s. Old South Sea Annuities, the dividends of which
are distributed among the poor parishioners, in sums of 2s. Qd. to each. The deserving poor not receiving
parochial relief have the rent of 3 acres of land in St. Leonard's parish, purchased with £150 left by Rebecca
Leach, in 1713. Four poor widows have the dividends of £81 19s. 8d, Three per Cent. Consols, purchased
with £50 left by John Dewdney Worthy, iu 1797.
St. George-the-Martyr. — The poor of this parish have thirteen penny loaves every Sunday, from a
rent-charge of 52s., left by Richard Shilston, in 1645, out of a house at the bottom of Fore Street Hill.
They have also the following yearly sums, viz. : 6s. 8d. left by the above-named donor ; 3s. 4</., by John
Baker ; 20s. by Thomas Gist. ; 20s. left by Johanna Cole ; and 20s. by Iseat Peachy.
Heavitree. — The Parish Lands, &c., which were mostly purchased with poor's money, in the 16th
and 17th centuries, comprise about 27a. 3r. 18p. ; and the church-house, occupied by paupers. Ducke's
Almshouses consist of four dwellings, built in 1603 by Richard Ducke, who endowed them with a yearly
rent-charge of 26s., out of the marsh in Clist St. Mary's. The almspeople have also the rent of the Parish
Field (1^ acre). The Livery Dole Almshouses were rebuilt in 1849, and contain ten distinct dwellings for
as many poor women, and a house for the chaplain. Attached to them is an acre of garden groimd, and a
small chapel. They were founded in 1591, by Sir Robert Dennis, and are endowed with a yearly rent-
charge of £45, out of Whitechurch Farm, in the parish of Winterbourne. Of this annuity the chaplain
receives £9, and the remaining £36 is divided in equal portions of £3 12s. to each of the almspeople, who
are appointed by Lady Rolle from the poor women of this or any other parish. The poor of Heavitree
have the dividends of £55 10s. lOd. Four per Cent. Stock, purchased with £50 left by Wenman Nutt, in 1800.
They have also the interest of about £131 18s. 10^., derived from the bequest of Ann Serle, in 1810. The
interest of Spicer's gift of £427 lis. 5d., and half of the dividend of Collingwood's gift of £217 Is. 11^.—
total income, £21 10s. 7^d. The income of the Charity lands is now about £50. It is vested in trustees
chosen from the parishioners, and inhabitants, who appoint the inmates of the almshouse, and dispense the
income arising from the estate. The purpose of the trust is : first, the repair of the tenement and estates ;
second, payment to the inmates of the almshouse; third, payment to a master and mistress for the education
of poor children of the parish nominated by the trustees ; fourth, relief of aged persons of the parish
not in receipt of parochial relief; fifth, repair of the parish church, and occasional gifts for the benefit of
the poor of the parish.
St. Kerrian's Church Lands, given by Richard Foldhay and John Wilford, in 1816-17, now comprise
several tenements and an acre of garden ground.
St. Lawrence. — The churchwardens have a house, garden, and a field of 2 acres, in Northgate, given
J
i
I>evoiislxire. 363
by Michael Dennys and Eichard Wagott, in 1478 ; and a house in High Street, given by William Grigge, in
1587. They are let for only £4 12s. per annum, which is applied with the church rates, together with the
sums levied in fines on the renewal of the leases. The poor have a yearly rent-charge of £16 out of a
cottage, and 16 acres of land at Whitstone, derived from £100, left by Judge Jermin, John Jermin, Thomas
Willing, and Peter Eisden. For weekly distributions of bread, they have the interest of £25, left by
Kobert ]3awe, in 1735 ; and £2 126'. yearly from the charities of Sir John Acland and Lawrence Seldon. They
have also 205. worth of bread, from the interest of £20 left by Nicholas Abell, in 1742. Five poor widows
liave 13s. 4c?. yearly from Elizabeth Buckenam's charity.
St. Maky Akches. — The Church Lands, &c., given by John Taylor, Gilbert Kirkeby, and Gervase
Luyshant, in the reigns of Henry VIL and VIIL, now comprise several tenements ; to which is added
lis. 8c?. derived from four chief rents ; and also 10s. a year from Nicholas Spicer's charity. The yearly
income is expended in the service of the church, as also are the fines received on the renewal of the leases.
This parish participates largely in the benefits of Wotton's and Glass's Charity School, as already noticed
at page 352. A house and stable, left by Richard Poyntell, in 1611, for the poor of this parish, were let in
1806, for 99 years, at 20s. per annum, in consideration of a fine of £138, which was laid out in the purchase
of £215 3 per Cent. Consols. The income of this and C. & J. Lethbridge's charities is dispensed in a
weekly distribution of 5s. 8c?. in bread. Christopher Lethbridge, in 1669, left to the poor a yearly rent-
charge of £3 Os. 8d., out of a house in Fore Street. To this gift are added the dividends of £90 Old South
Sea Annuities, purchased with about 50 years' arrears of the rent-charge ; and the dividends of £60 in the
same stock, purchased with £52 left by John Lethbridge in 1701. A yearly rent-charge of 20s, was left
by Richard Bevys, in 1602, to be given to poor maidens of this parish on their marriage. The Parsonage
House was given by Joan Tucker, in 1709, for the residence of the rector or his curate, charged with the
yearly payment of £1 12s., for a weekly distribution of Is. worth of bread every Sunday among the poor
parishioners, who have also a yearly rent-charge of 20s. out of an estate called Star Barton, in Brampford-
Speke parish, supposed to have been left by Charles Watts, in 1722 ; and the dividends of £25 12s. 2d. 5
per Cent. Stock, left by Joseph Green in 1807. The trustees of the bread charities are the rector,
churchwardens, and sidesmen, F. Y. Stephens, R. Sully, S. Loram, and S. Payne. There are weekly doles of
bread, coal, &c., to poor parishioners.
St. Mart Majoe. — The Parish Lands, &c., comprise six houses, a large warehouse, 2a. 1r. 9p. of land,
and five small chief rents. Of the sums derived from fines on renewal of leases, £330 was laid out in new
seating the church, in 1816-17 ; and in 1811 £100 was paid to the rector, to assist him in obtaining Queen
Anne's Bounty for his benefice. Out of the rents the feoffees pay an annual salary to the organist; £4 10s. to the
three following charities ; and they apply the remainder in the service of the church. In 1686 Roger Endibrook
left a clear jearly rent of £5 out of his tenements here, for distribution among the poor not receiving parochial
relief. This annuity is distributed in bread and beef at Christmas ; as also are the five undermentioned
yearly sums, viz., £3 from part of the parish land, purchased with £50 arising from arrears of the above-
named rent-charge ; 30s., as interest of £30 left by John Martyn and Thomas Southcombe, and laid out in
the parish land ; 20s., left by John Peter, in 1576, out of the great tithes of Cornworthy ; and 20s., left by
Thomas Tooker, in 1640, out of Culver Park and other land in St. Sidwell's and St. David's parishes. The
poor of this parish have 2s. worth of bread weekly from Seldon's and Acland's Charities, and 3s. worth
weekly from three annuities of 52s. each, left by John Reed, in 1680, out of the Star Inn ; by Charles
Cunningham, in 1685, out of a house on Bell Hill ; and by Samuel Daniel, in 1738, out of property given
by him to the Episcopal Charity Schools. This parish is entitled, under Gilbert Keate's gift, to have two
boys maintained in St. John's Hospital, and two girls in the Blue Maids' Hospital.
St. Maey Steps. — The Parish Lands, &c., comprise five houses, and several tenements, gardens, &c.
After deducting for repairs, &c., the net income is applied in the service of the church. The property has
been held by the parish officers from an early period, and part of it, consisting of two cottages and gardens
on Stepcote Hill, was left by Felicia Selman, in 1462. Four poor women have the use of a house rent free,
and the dividends of £175 Old South Sea Annuities, which arose from the gift of James Slade, in 1769.
For distribution in bread the poor have an annuity of 20s., left by Nicholas Evans, in 1618, out of a foundry
in Ewin's Lane ; and another of 20s., left by Thomas Gist, out of tenements on Stepcote Hill.
St. Olave. — The parish has two houses, which have been vested from time immemorial for the use of
the church. Some land which had been long held for the same use, was sold for £290, which was laid out
in repairing the church, which, after being shut up many years, was reopened in 1815. In 1602 Richard
Bevys left an annuity of 20s., to be paid to a maid servant of this parish on her marriage. The poor have
16s. yearly, out of the poor rates, as the interest of £20, left by James Atkins, in 1730.
St. Paul. — This parish has held, from time immemorial, for the use of the church and poor, three
houses and several tenements, with gardens, &c. In respect of Henry Gaudy's gift, this parish can claim
to send two poor boys to be maintained and educated at the Blue School, in St. John's Hospital. For dis-
tribution in bread, at Christmas, &c., the poor parishioners have the following yearly doles, viz. : — £3, left
by Thomas Binford, in 1780, out of an estate here ; 25s. as interest of £25, left by John Pillet ; and 30s.
paid out of a plot of building ground, which was purchased with £50, left by John York, in 1707. For
distribution in shirts and shifts, they have £1 7s. yearly, left by Paul Phillips in 1714 ; and 20s. yearly, as
the interest of £20 left by Mary Pillet. Ann Salford left £200 in 1825, invested in 3 per Cent. Consols ,• the
interest to be divided every Easter-day amongst five parishioners (poor women), after paying for the repair
of two tombstones in St. Bartholomew's churchyard. Dr. Nathaniel Rogers, in 1873, gave in trust £10
India 5 per Cent., the interest to be used in the service of the church. Samuel Mortimer, solicitor of this
parish, gave in 1857 £1000 3 per Cent. Consols, the dividends to be laid out annually in the purchase of
beef, mutton, pork, peas, bread or fuel, any or either of them to be distributed among the poor on Christ-
364 Exeter,
mas-day. Elizabeth Tomkins left in 1842 £50, the interest to be distributed amongst the poor on Christmas-
day at the discretion of the minister, churchwarden, and overseers.
St. Petrock. — The Parish Lands, &c., comprise about 5 acres, and ten houses and cottages, and
four almshouses in Magdalen Street, occupied by poor women. The property was mostly derived in the
loth century, from various donors, and the rents are applied chiefly towards the payment of the church-
wardens' expenses. In 1799, £100 paid in lines by the lessees of part of the property was laid out with a
sum from Queen Anne's Bounty, in purchasing a field called Marsh iJarton, for the augmentation of the
rectory. The almspeople have the interest of £100, left by William Pittield, in 1794. The feoffees are
Messrs. T. Kerslake, 11. Braund, II. U. Lloyd, U. Milton, W. II. Blacking, J. lluggins, E. Eouracres, and
the churchwardens ex-ofticio. Mr. T. Floud is clerk.
St. Sidwell. — The Parish Lands, t&c, comprise about 15 acres, and 22 houses and cottages, let at small
reserved rents, amounting to only £14 4s. per annum, but subject to large fines paid on the renewal of the
leases. This property has been vested in trust from an early period, for the use of the church and poor.
The greater part of the income derived from rent and fines is applied in the service of the church. In 1771
the feoffees laid out more than £400 upon the church bells ; and in 1803 they erected an organ and a gal-
lery, at the cost of £2Q5. The rent of 3a. 3r. 30p. of land, called Summerlands, is applied in apprenticing
poor children, pursuant to the gift of Ohpr. Sandford, in 1689, except £2 lOi-., which is yearly distributed
among the most needy poor, as the interest of £50, left by Ann Baker, in 1089. Near the church are four
almshouses for four poor widows, founded by John Webb, who endowed them in 1(376, with about 5^ acres
of land. The almswomen have also a yearly rent-charge of 20s., out of three fields at the top of St. Sidwell
Street, left by an unknown donor. In 1717 John iMoffatt left £100 for the benefit of the poor, and it was
laid out in 1733 and 1741 in the purchase of 2^ acres of laud, of which £5 is given to ten poor people not
receiving parochial relief, and the remainder is distributed in sums of 2s. iid. each to other poor parishioners.
The poor have 4s. worth of bread weekly, from four yearly rent-charges of 52^'?. each, left by Lawrence
Seldon, Sir John Acland, John Cheeke, and Kalph Herman. An annunity of O*-., left by William Chappie,
in 1729, is given in as much linen as will make two shirts or shifts. The poor have also, in linen and
money, £4 bs. yearly, arising from four annuities, left by Thomas Tooker, Thomas Smalridge, and Thomas
and Hester Bussel. They have likewise £21 per annum, as the interest of £420, paid by the Bean and
Chapter, in 1630, as arrears of charity money, and vested with the Corporation. St. Ann's Almshouses,
with a small antique chapel adjoining, was formerly an ancient hospital, as noticed at page 336, but is now
the asylum of eight poor persons, who receive 2s. (Jd. each weekly from the Bean and Chapter.
St, Stephen. — In 1654 the Comitess of Pembroke gave to this parish 4^ acres of land near St. Ann's
Chapel, then worth £12 a year, in trust, to apply £10 thereof in apprenticing a poor boy or girl yearly, and
to distribute the remainder in sums of 2s. each among the poor parishioners, and there is now £150 Three
per Cent. Consols belonging to the charity, purchased with money derived from the sale of timber on the
land, and from unapplied income. In 1662 George Potter left £500 towards rebuilding the church, and a
house for the use and residence of the successive rectors. The house is in King's Alley. In 1672 John
King left £125 in trust, that the interest should be paid yearly to the rector for preaching a sermon on the
last Sunday in each month. This legacy was laid out in the purchase of £152 12s. 2d. Three per Cent. Con-
sols. The poor parishioners have the dividends of £i}5 ISs. lid. Three per^^Cent. Consols, purchased with
£50 left by James Green in 1807. They have also the interest of £10 left by Thomas Vigurs, at an
unknown date.
Holy Tkinity, — The churchwardens have a cottage, stable, and 1a. Or. 33p. of land, given by Robert
Were in 1465. The Lamb and Flag public house was purchased in 1684 for £i5o, given by Wm. and John
Matbew, Henry Fitzwilliams, and Alice Ilele, two-thirds for the use of the church, and one-third for the
poor. In 1817 this house was sold for £160, which was invested in the purchase of £190 18s. 3 per Cent.
Keduced Annuities. The churchwardens have also three annuities amounting to £1 12s., left by Henry
Fitzwilliams, Margaret Parker, and John Palmer. The poor parishioners have 2s. worth of bread weekly
from Seldon's and Acland's gifts ; and five poor wddows have a share of Elizabeth Buckenam's charity, as
already noticed. They have also the following yearly doles, viz., 15s. in two rent-charges left by John
Hance, in 1625 ; 20s. out of two closes, left in 1629, by Koger Selsby j 205. out of a house in Exe Island,
left in 1629 by William Mathew ; 52s. for a weekly distribution of Is. worth of bread, left by John Cheeke
in 1678 J £4 out of a house in Southernhay, left by Thomas Facy, in 1700, for distributions of shirts and
shifts; £5 13s. 4d. from £190 Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with £100 left by Sarah Spry, in 1788, for
similar distributions j and 10s. left by Alexander Pope, in 1816, out of three houses in the Mint. The sum
of £163 6s. 4d. left to the poor by James and Thomas Clutterbuck, and Ann Baker, was laid out in 1696 in
the purchase of two fields, which were sold in 1799 for £1500 Three per Cent. Keduced Annuities. The yearly
dividends of this stock (£44 16s. 4d.) are received by the churchwardens, and carried to their general account,
out of which they pay yearly £4 to four poor parishioners, and £2 for apprentice fees, as the gift of J. and
T. Clutterbuck ; and £2 10s. tor distribution among the poor at Easter, as the gift of Ann Baker. The
residue of the dividends is applied in such manner as the trustees think most benehcial to the poor.
St. Thomas the Apostle. — The two Church Houses are occupied rent-free by paupers, and stand on
the site of two houses which were destroyed with the church, during the civil wars of the 17th century.
A house, given by the Rev. W^alter Batty n, in 1564, for the repairs of the church, was rebuilt by the parish
after the civil wars, and was occupied by the vicar till 1801, when it was let for 99 years, at the yearly rent
of 10s., in consideration of a fine of £2S0, which, with £105 raised by^a parish rate, was given to the then
vicar (Rev. J. B. Copplestone) towards the erection of the present vicarage-house, which cost more than
£1000. The poor parishioners have 8d. weekly, left by Lawrence Seldon, and }2d. weekly left by Sir J.
Acland, for distribution of bread. In 1635 Bartholomew Berry left a house and half an acre of land in
I>e^oiiL(sli.tfe. 365
trust, to pay 20s. yearly for two sermons, and to divide the residue of the rents among the poor. The house
was rebuilt after the civil wars. An annuity of £10 was left by William Gould, sen. and jun., in 1632 and 1642,
out of the Barton of Hayes, and was paid to a schoolmaster ; but there is now a school board for this parish.
The poor have £4 a year out of the same estate, left by William Gould, sen. Two annuities are payable
out of the Barton of Cowick, pursuant to the will of Robert Pate, sen. and jun., viz., 20s. for the poor, and
30s. to a schoolmistress, for teaching four poor children. The poor have also the dividends of £150 Three per
Cent. Consols, left by Elizabeth Painter, and two annuities of 20s. each, left by John Peter, in 1570, and
Nicholas Evans, 1618.
Reynolds' Charity. — Mr. Frank William Reynolds, of Exonville, who died on June 8, 1878, gave, by
a document dated April 4, 1873, the sum of £10,000 Stock in foreign securities (the value then being £9200)
to the Trustees of the Ewing's Lane School and Mission Society. The interest upon this sum is to be
devoted to annual payments, commencing from the date of his decease, to the following institutions, viz. : —
The Exeter branch of the Church Missionary Society, £20 ; Bible Society, £20 ; Society for Promoting
Christianity among the Jews, £10 ; Devon and Exeter Hospital, £5 5s. ; Eye Infirmary, £5 5s. ; Dispensary,
£10 10s. (provided the usual recommends be always given to the Trustees for distribution) : Blind Institution,
£5 5s. ; Deaf and Dumb Institution, £5 5s. ; and the Female Penitentiary, £5 5s. The residue to be devoted
to the temporal and spiritual welfare of the poor in the city and neighbourhood, especially the sick, the aged,
and the helpless. For the erection of a Mission Hall, &c., a sum not exceeding £2000 may at any time be
advanced upon loan, and be repaid by annual instalments from the current income. Mr. Reynolds had,
during his lifetime, taken great interest in the charitable institutions of the city. He established tlie Soldiers'
Institute, in liolloway Street, and built the Mission Hall at Exe Island almost at his sole cost.
Joanna Sotjthcott, sometimes called the Exeter Prophetess, was the greatest of all the religious
fanatics and impostors of the present century. She resided many years in this city, but is said to have been
born at Gittisham ; and she was certainly baptized at Ottery St, Mary in 1750, as appears from the parish
register. She was for many years cook in the family of George Ilirtzel in Holloway Street, Exeter. She
was an illiterate woman, could neither read nor write, but drank beer and took snuff very freely. She pro-
claimed herself here as a prophetess early in 1800, and afterwards removed to London, where she died in
December 1814, to the consternation of her deluded followers, who amounted to many thousands, in various
parts of the kingdom, and had been led to believe that she would not die, and was about to give birth to the
promised Shiloh, under whom they were promised a patriarchal existence upon earth of at least a thousand
ears. To raise money, under the guise of ensuring them the full enjoyment of this millennium, she visited
er ignorant proselytes in the populous parts of the kingdom in 1803, and subsequent years, and distributed
among them her ' celestial seals.' At one time she promised her foolish followers a miraculous translation
to the New Jerusalem, and hundreds of them gave up their employment, and distributed their goods and
chattels among their unbelieving relations and neighbours, on the eve of their expected journey. This
failing, she declared that the promised land was at home, and that she was about to give birth to Shiloh, for
whose reception a splendid gilt cradle was subscribed for, and exhibited to the gaze of the credulous and
curious at a small sum per head. Her enthusiastic adherents were generally among the most vulgar and
illiterate, though some of them were people of property, and one of them was George Turner, a Leeds mer-
chant, who, in 1809, published an appeal to the public in defence of Joanna Southcott, her believers, and her
' Book of Wonders,' which extends through several volumes. Even after the death of herself and many of
her ' sealed faithful,' hundreds still lived in her * light,' believing her to be * not dead, but translated.'
Worthies. — Among the eminent men who were born or flourished at Exeter may be enumerated
Bartholomew Iscanus, Bishop of Exeter, who wrote the life of Guy, Earl of Warwick ; Joseph Iscanus,* who
was born here about the close of the 12th century, and is styled by Wharton ' the miracle of his age in classical
compositions ; ' Baldwin, Archbishop of Canterbury, the patron of Geraldus Cambrensis ; Stephen Langton,
Archbishop of Canterbury and Cardinal ; John Hooker, who was born here in 1524, and wrote a history of
Exeter and many other valuable works ; Sir AVilliam Petre, a distinguished statesman, who was secretary
and privy councillor to Henry VIII., Edward VI., and to Queens Mary and Elizabeth ; Sir Thomas Bodley,
the great patron of learning, who was born here in 1544, and founded that extensive and valuable collection
of books and manuscripts at Oxford University, called the Bodleian Library, to which he left a yearly income
for the purchase of books, the support of the librarian, &c. ; Sir Peter Carew, who was governor of the City
after the siege in 1549 ; William Tucker, Dean of Lichfield, who wrote upon the king's evil, &c., and was
born about 1550 ; William Martyn, recorder and historian of Exeter, born about 1562 ; Dr. Barkham, Dean
of Bocking, a learned antiquary, whose heraldic and historic works came before the public in the 16th
century, under the names of Gwillim and Speed ; Sir Simon Baskerville, an eminent physician and anatomist,
born in 1573; William Hakewill, a learned lawyer, who wrote on the liberty of the subject ; his brother,
Dr. George Hakewill, author of a popular work on the ' Providence of God,' and sometime chaplain to Prince
Charles — a portrait of this worthy in oil, well preserved, is in possession ofMr. W. Cotton, of Alphington ; John
Reinolds, author of ' God's Revenge against Murder,' &c, ; Sir William Moiice, Secretary of State to Charles II. ;
Matthew Locke, the celebrated musical composer ; Sir John Acland, Knight, born in the reign of James I. ;
Thomas Long, a controversial writer among the Separatists in the 17th century; Sir Peter King, the son of
a grocer at Exeter, and nephew of the great Locke, was born here in 1669, and became a learned lawyer and
statesman, and was Lord Chancellor of England from 1725 till his death in 1733 ; Sir Bartholomew Shower,
an eminent lawyer and reporter ; his brother, John Shower, a learned Dissenting minister, and author of
several religious treatises, born 1657 ; Thomas Yalden, the poet, born 1671 ; Simon Ockley, the learned
* His poem on the Trojan War has often been reprinted in G-ermany, under the name of ' Cornolius Nepos.' Ue
wrote his ' Antiocheis ' after attending Kichard L to the Holy Land.
366 Exeter,
orientalist, and author of a * History of the Saracens,' born 1678 ; Dr. Dodderidge, Judge of the Court of King'9
Bench, died 1628, and was buried in Exeter Cathedral ; Dr. Richard Walker, author of the ' Suiferings of
the Clergy' ; Dr. John Foster, a Dissenting minister, who was complimented by J*ope for his pulpit oratory,
and wrote a defence of the Christian llevelation against Tindall ; Andrew Brice, the printer, wlio published
a Topographical Dictionary ; William Jackson, an eminent musical composer, who died in 1808, and has a
monument in St. Stephen's Church ; Dr. Wesley, Mus. Doc, who died 1877 -, Samuel Walker and Richard
Hole, two learned divines ; the late Chief Justice, Sir Vicary Gibbs ; Nicholas Ililliard, a painter in the reign
of Elizabeth ; Charles Hopkins, a dramatic writer, son of the Bishop of Derry, born 1604 ; Tom Durfey, a
celebrated dramatic writer of the 17th century ; Eustace Budgell, an eminent writer of last century, and a
contributor to the ' Spectator,' said to have been born at St. Thomas's, about 1685 ; Robert Pullein, who,
in the reign of Henry I., acquired great fame by his lectures on the Scriptures at Oxford, and was reputed the
reviver of learning in that university; Hugh Crossing, founder of the Grammar School, died 1020; Sir
W^illiam Periam, Lord Chief Baron, temp. Eliz. ; Atwell, Tuckfield, Spicer, and Ilurst, founders of charities,
temp. Eliz. ; John Davis, the navigator, may fairly be claimed as an Exeter man ; John Blackaller, Mayor of
Exeter duiing the siege of 1549 — he held the city for five weeks against 10,000 rebels, until it was relieved
by Lord William Russell ; Sir John Bo wring- Cradle, of the Baring family, represented by Lord Northbrook ;
Northcote and Gandy, painters ; Chief-Justice Gitfard, died 1826 ; Dr. Blackall and Samuel Barnes, emi-
nent medical authors of the last generation ; Dr. Musgrave, the antiquary, and Dr. Downman, the poet,
resided several years at Exeter as practising physicians; Richard Hooker, the learned author of the
' Ecclesiastical Polity,' was a native of Wonford ; and Sir Arthur Ducke, author of the ' Life of Archbishop
Chichele,' was born at Heavitree, and was an eminent civilian in the reign of Charles I.
Railways. — The new large, commodious and handsome station belonging to the Bristol and Exeter
Railway Company, was commenced on October 2, 1861, and completed June 1, 1864, at a cost of £27,000.
Garibaldi (who was then visiting England) was the first person who passed through the new station, and he
was received with great demonstration on the new platform by the citizens, on May 26, 1864. The Bristol
and Exeter, and South Devon Railways have been worked by the Great Western since 1876. A mixed
broad and narrow line was commenced in June, 1875, and finished in February, 1876, completing the Great
Western system of narrow guage from Exeter to London, Manchester, Liverpool, and the North of England.
The present superintendent of the St. David's Station, Mr. Mears, has been in charge of it since April 21,
1851. This station is connected with the lower part of the city by the Prince's Road, which was made by
the Bristol and Exeter Company, at a cost of £6000, and was opened on April 15, 1863_; it passes along the
left bank of the river Exe, and enters the town on the city side of Exe Bridge. The St. Thomas Station, in
Cowick Street, was built by the South Devon Company, and is a large and convenient structure, erected on
the lofty viaduct which spans the Cowick Valley. The necessary offices are underneath, and the platform,
(furnished with refreshment rooms, waiting rooms, &c.) is approached by broad flights of stone steps. The
London and South Western Railway Company have extended their line from Salisbury to Exeter, via Yeovil,
in 1860, and have a large and handsome station in Queen Street. This line was further extended (from
Yeoford) to Devonport, via Okehampton, Lidford, Tavistock, and Plymouth, in April, 1876. Exeter has now
direct communication by rail with nearly every town in the county, and with a very large proportion of the
villages.
Post Ofjfice. — The old Post Office, in Bampfylde Street, which consisted of a small circular room, being
inadequate for the requirements and progress of the city and district, it was removed to Queen Street to the
fine premifes now occupied by Messrs. Allsop & Sons, and was from there removed in 1864 to the present
building (adjacent to the Albert Memorial Museum), which was erected for the purpose. For the convenience
of Telegraphy, an upper jtory was added for the reception of the instruments in 1871, since which date the
public business has so largely increased in every branch of the postal service that additional space has been
found necessary, and the present building has therefore been condemned, and a new post office has been
decided upon, and is to be erected in some central position in the city. Charles Bennett, Esq., is postmaster;
Mr. Robert S. Mannings, chief clerk ; Messrs. J. Spencer, D. Bane, and A. H. Roper, sorting superinten-
dents; Mr. Thomas Denmead, superintendent of telegraphs; Messrs. J. W. Lusty, C. II. Woollen, and G.
Callaway, assistant superintendents ; Adolphus A. Burckhardt, Esq., surveyor of the Western District ;
J. B. Ellen. F. H. Maberly, P. V. Turner, and A. Blomefield, Esqrs., assistant surveyors ; Mr. William H.
Pinchin, superintending district engineer for telegraphs ; and Mr. G. N. Partridge, assistant ditto.
The head-office. Queen Street, is open for the transaction of ordinary postal business — i.e. the sale of
stamps, registration of letters, &c. — from 7 a.m. until 10 p.m. on week days ; and on Sundays, Good Friday,
and Christmas-day from 7 until 10 in the morning only. Money Order, Savings Bank, Government Annuity
and Insurance business. — Money Orders are issued and paid, and Savings Bank, Government Annuity and
Insurance business transacted, and Inland Revenue licences issued, Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Postal
Telegraph Office open always.
Town Deliveries. — ist, 7 a.m. ; 2nd, 11 a.m. ; 3rd, 3 p.m. ; 4th, 5.30 p.m. Letters, &c., for delivery
in the town must be posted at the head-office half-an-hour before the delivery is due to commence.
{For Mails see next jpage.)
I
r>evoii»li.iire.
367
RECEivma Ojticbs
Heavitree .
Magdalen Koad
St. Sidwell .
Alphington road .
Bath road, W.B. .
Belmont place
Fore Street hill .
Heavitree road, W.B. .
Hill's court, W.B.
Magdalen road
Mount Eadford .
Old Tiverton road, W.B.
Polsloe road .
Railwy statu. ( Queen st.)
Ely station (8i. David's)
Cleared at
1
2
3
4
P.M.
2.45
3.0
3.15
5
P.M.
8.30
8.35
8.0
Sun.
P.M.
8.30:
8.35
8.0 1
A.M.
8.20
8.30
9.20
A.M.
10.50i
11.10^
11.15
P.M.
12.50
1.0
1.15
Receiving Offices
St. Thomas .
South street .
PiLj.AB AND Wall Letter Boxes.
Eed Cow village ,
St. David's hill .
St. Martin's lane .
St. Sidwell street .
St. Thomas {Cowick st.)
Southernhay (Theatre) .
South street
Springfield .
Summerland street
Topsham road, W.B
Victoria terrace, W.B. .
Wonford, W.B. .
Cleared at
NOON
8.0
12.0
A.M.
2.20
4.20
6.40
8.15
10.25
12.25
2.25
7.45
7.20
8.0
10.35
12.35
2.35
7.15
7.15
9.0
10.45
12.35
2.35
7.15
7.15
7.30
11.5
1.5
3.5
7.45
7.45
7.30
10.10
12.10
2.10
6.50
6.50
8.30
11.10
1.5
3.0
7.40
7.40
8.30
11.5
1.0
2.55
7.35
7.35
8.0
10.15
12.15
2.15
7.0
7.0
8.0
10.45
12.45
2.45
7.25
7.25
8.45
10.10
12.5
2.30
8.0
8.0
8.0
10.25
,12.0
i2.15
7.0
7.0 1
A.M.
8.50
9.10
A.M.
10.40
10.50
P.M.
2.30
2.40
5 Sun,
P.M
8.15
8.30
P.M.
8.15
8.30
10.20
10.15
11.30
8.0
8.45
9.25
7.30J10.30
I P.M.
8.3012.15
I A.M.
9.15 11.20
9.5 |10.50
7.4510.15
8.0 ill. 10
8.3011.0
7.50;i0.55
8.0
12.0
12.10
1.20
12.30
2.15
1.15
12.40
12.15
1.10
12.55
12.55
2.15
6.55
2.20
7.5
3.20
8.15
2.30
7.10
3.45
6.0
3.10
7.45
2.40
7.15
2.15
6.55
3.10
7.50
2.50
7.25
2.55
7.35
6.30
6.55
7.5
8.15
7.10
7.45
7.15
6.55
7.50
7.25
7.35
I
Despatch of Letters
Letters can be
registered, and
Letters will go
^^m
Mails
Arrivals
with an extra fee
Letter Box
closed
on by the re-
■
30 minutes later
spective Mails if
Despatch
than the time
posted with one
^^1
given below,
additional stamp
■
except*
London (night)
3.0 a.m.
8.30 p.m.
9.0 p.m.
9.40 p.m.
9.50 p.m.
London (1st day) Bath & Bristol
12.20 p.m.
9.30 a.m.
10.0 a.m.
10.5 a.m.
10.10 a.m.^
London (2nd day) Bath & Bristol
2.20 p.m.
11.55 a.m.
12.25 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
12.35 p.m.
London (3rd day)
4.15 p.m.
4.15 p.m.
4.45 p.m.
4.50 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
North of England, Bath & Bristol
8.40 a.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.0 p.m.
4.20 p.m.
4.30 p.m.
^
Bridgwater, Taunton, Weston-
-^
super-Mare, &c. (1st day)
8.40 a.m.
11.55 a.m.
12.25 p.m.
12.30 p.m.
12.35 p.m.
I J
Bridgwater, Taunton, Weston-
(
super-Mare, &c. (2nd day)
2.20 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.0 p.m.
4.20 p.m.
4.30 p.m.
o
Southampton, South-West of
o
England, &c. (night)
8.40 a.m.
4.15 p.m.
4.45 p.m.
4.50 p.m.
4.55 p.m.
J^
Axminster, Crewkerne, Honiton
9.30 a.m.
10.0 a.m.
10.5 a.m.
10.10 am.
South-West of England (day) .
3.50 p.m.
12.0 noon
12.30 p.m.
12.40 p.m.
12.45 p.m.
South Devon & Cormvall (night) .
10.15 p.m.
*10.0p.m.
2.0 a.m.
...
2.30 a.m.''
South Devon & Cornwall (day) .
4.45 p.m.
7.30 a.m.
8.0 a.m.
8.10 a.m.
8.15 a.m.^ § ^
South Devon and Falmouth
12.40 p.m.
12.50 p.m.
1.20 p.m.
1.40 p.m.
1.50 p.m. y^^
Devonport, Plymouth & Cornwall
10.35 a.m.
10.50 a.m.
11.20 a.m.
11.20 a.m.
11.35 a.m. J ^^
North Devon (night)
10.15 p.m.
^^10.0 p.m.
2.0 a.m.
...
2.30 a.m. «
North Devon (1st day)
9.50 a.m.
8.5 a.m.
8.35 a.m.
8.45 a.m.
8.50 a.m. \ o ^
1.35 p.m./ ^'^
North Devon (2nd day)
4.45 p.m.
12.55 p.m.
1.25 p.m.
1.30 p.m.
Chagford, Exmouth, Starcross,
^1
Topsham, Wimple, &c. (night)
8.45 p.m.
*10.0p.m.
4.0 a.m.
4.30 a.m. «,
Exmouth, &c. (1st day)
9.45 a.m.
9.30 a.m.
10.0 a.m.
10.5 a.m.
10.10 a.m.\ 5 ^
4.20 p.m./ J '^
Exmouth, &c. (2nd day) .
3.45 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.0 p.m.
4.15 p.m.
Country posts ....
7.0 p.m.
*10.0 p.m.
5.55 a.m.
...
6.0 a.m. ^ jg
On Sunday there is only one delivery by letter-carriers, commencing at 7 a.m. ; and letters are delivered at the
counter from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. only.
EXETEE STEEET DIEECTOEY,
CONTAINING
THE NAMES OF THE PKINCIPAL INHABITANTS ARRANGED IN THE
ORDER OF THE NUMBERS OF THE DOORS.
In this arrangement the particulars are abbreviated ; but on referring to the names of Persons or Firms in the
Alphabeticai, Dikectoky the Addresses will be found in full, with the latest additions and corrections. It has been
the aim of the Publisher to make the following a complete Strbkt Guide, and the situations of the respective pre-
mises are indicated by printing in italics the titles of the principal streets, places, and terraces in the order in which
they occur; streets and roads which intersect being placed in the middle of the line. Private houses arc distinguished
from places of business by inserting the professions or trades of the occupants in parentheses.
The CoNTBACTiONS most frequently used are the usual abbreviations of Christian names; H., Heavitree; Mt. R.,
Mount Radford; P., Pennsylvania ; St. D., St. David's ; St. T., St. Thomas' ; and bdg., bridge ; bldgs., buildings ; comsn.,
commission; ct., court; dlr., dealer; gn., green; gt., gate; h., or hs., house; insce., insurance; (j), journeyman; In.,
lane; mfr. or manfr., manufacturer; mkr., maker; mkt., market; mert., merchant; pi., place; rd., road; shopr.,
shopkeeper; solr., solicitor ; sq., square; st., street; ter., terrace; vict., victualler ; vlas., villas ; whsman., ware-
houseman ; and yd., yard.
ALBERT STREET. {New Town).
Clifton road
1 Fryer John, biiilder and contractor
5 Webber John, cab proprietor
7 Webber Joseph, cab proprietor
10 Bickell Mr John
1 3 Churchill George, baker's assist
Belmont villas
1 Rickard Mr John
2 Turner William, mail guard
Parr street
Belmont place
17 Gait John, (j) travelling draper
1 7 Back Henry, hosiery manufacturer
21 Coulding James, (j) painter
25 Dare Henry, plasterer
26 Lamacraft Nicholas, victualler
Clifton road
ALBERT TERRACE.
(Mount Badford.)
Matford lane
1 ISlorbury Henry Frederick, R.N.
2 Brown Mrs Eliza
3 Crichlow Rev Hy. Mcintosh, M.A.
6 Were Miss Mary
6 Were Mr Elvery
7 Rider Mrs Henrietta
8 Daw Richard R. M, (solicitor)
9 Mortimer Major Edmund
10 Murray Mr George Moore
11 Burckhardt A. A., P.O. surveyor
12 Heathman Rev Wm. Grendon,B.A.
13 Hall Miss Elizabeth
Victoria terrace
ALBION COTTAGES. (Heavitree.)
Whitaker Mr John
Stirk Mrs Charity
ALBION PLACE. (Heavitree.)
1 Norton Wm.John Jenkins(printer)
1 Norton Miss K. E. E. music teacher
2 Eman Misses C. M. Agnes & Annie
3 Kingwell Misses
4 Langdon Mr William
5 Ward Mr Joseph
6 Cox Mr John "
7 Smyth Henry, (j) cabinet maker
8 Philips Henry, gasmeter inspector
10 Tompson Mrs Rebecca
1 1 Carige Mrs Charlotte
ALBION TERRACE.
(Mount Badford.)
Claremont terrace
3 Blundell Mr Henry
Loioer terrace ,
ALPHINGTON ROAD. (8t. Thomas.)
Haven road
Hampden place
Rich Mr William
Burt Mrs Jane
Collyns Rev John E. vicar of St.
Mary, Ansley
Finch Mr William-
Sercombe Mrs Jane
Pitts Thomas, clerk
Sydney place
1 Anning Miss Jane
2 Varwell Peter (coal merchant)
Ware Mrs Harriett, Sydney house
Parnall Edwin (saddler)
Parnall Edwin, jun. (saddler)
Purnell Thomas (coal merchant)
Sclater Edward, nurseryman, &c
Bailway viaduct
Alphinyton turnpike gate
Myers Mr Benj. J. Lion house
Alphington parish
Lucombe, Pince & Co. nurserymen, &c.
Woodman Wm. R., M.D. physician
Lloyd Jones Thomas, lil)rarian
Shears Wiilinm, bank clerk
Coles George li. nursery foreman
Bowden William, city missionary
Flood Mr Thomas
Pince's cottages
Lucombe, Pince & Co. horticultural
building manufactory
AicstwicJc terrace
4 Yolland John, manager
3 Dunn Fredk. S. (glass, &c. dealer)
2 Howe Mr Thomas
1 Wearing Mr William Henry
Dadd Mr John, Austwick cottage
Sidney road
Pillar Letter Box
Alphington toll gate
Heath Eoger, registrar of marriages
Peters John (cabinet maker)
Bailway viaduct
Ivy cottages
2 Turnbull Hugh, aerated water
manufacturer
1 Crabb Thomas, clerk
Wotton -John, nursery foreman
Backfield place and Alphington street
ALPHINGTON ST. (Exe Bridge.)
Bridge end
1-2 Stone & Son, chemists, &c
2 Kendall John, chemist's mngr
3 Walter Richd. B. hairdresser,&c
4 Oliver Mrs Susan, butcher
5 Routley Charles, shopkeeper
6 Matcham Mrs Ellen, butcher
7 Nias Miss Mary A. shopkeeper
7 Godsland Thomas, tailor
8 Jeans William, shopkeeper
9 Furse Mrs Louisa, basket mkr
10 Routley Mrs Eliz. shopkeeper
St. Thomas' Mission Hall;
Rev M. Swaby, M.A. vicar
12 Tucker, Mrs Mary, cowkeeper
13-4 Callway Mrs M. A. glass, &c.
dealer
14 Davis William Fredk. painter
15 Brooks Mrs Eliz. shopkeeper
Exeter Street r>irectoiry.
369
16 Varwell Peter, coal & salt mart
1 6 Arscott Chas. bkr. & confectioner
18 Smith Alfred, beerhouse
Haven hanks and Haven cottages
Taylor Thomas, coach builder
Francis William (tanner)
Haven road and Hampden place
Ttackfield place
24 Rowe William, victualler
26 Brearley John, shopkeeper
27 Morris William, joiner
29 Stevens George, marine store dlr
31 Tozer Samuel, veterinary surgeon
31 Tozer Samuel, jun. vety. surgeon
32 Milford Samuel, victualler
33 Johns Philip Charles, shopkeeper
34 Dunning James, maltster
35 Sherry Wm. baker & confectioner
36 Knowles Richard, shopkeeper
37 Weeks Mrs M. A. day school
38 Hick Richard, baker
40 Davy Thomas, tinplate worker
41 Densham Wm. marine store dealer
Tucker's court
42 Cormick Richard, refreshment hs
43 Peach William, victualler
44 Tucker James, jun. coal merchant
44 Hales John, coal and firewood dlr
46 Williams William, shopkeeper
46 Lovell Thomas, greengrocer
47 Bedford George, victualler
48 Silmon Henry, sand merchant
49 Job Henry, grocer & provision dlr
49 Ash Elias, painter and glazier
51 Punchard Joseph Charles, printer
52 Levy Jonas, watchmkr. & jeweller
53 Courtney James, saddler, &c
54 Webb & Andrews, surgeons
54 Andrews Richd. Jas. (Webb & A.)
Cowick street
BAMPFYLDE STREET. {High street.)
City Club ; Robert C. Johnson,
hon. secretary
3 Bickford Musgrave, greengrocer, &c.
3 Sutton & Co. parcel carriers ; M.
Bickford, agent
3 Chennell Robert, accountant
3 Coward Jas. hairdresser & perfumr
3 Burrington John, watchmaker, &c.
Bremridge Thos. Julius, solicitor
Side entrance to St. John's Hospital
Odd Fellows Hall
Strong John H. livery stable propr
Post Office street ^ Bedford street
Exeter School Board OFFicES,Bamp-
fylde house ; Jno. Austin, clerk
Jerred Samuel, ale and porter agent
Foster's Parcels Express; S. Jerred, agt
BARING CRESCENT. (Heavitree.)
Holmes Misses Anne & Matilda
1 Southcomb Mr William
2 Shute Mr Robert (Exors. of)
3 Colson Mrs Emma
4 Cann Mrs Henry Foster
5 Shaw Mr Henry
7 Bowring Lady Deborah
8 Truscott George Fredk. (solicitor)
9 Everard Misses Harriet & Eleanor
10 Elford Edwin, manager
1 1 Lettey Mrs Emma
12 Hand Mrs Julia
Magdalen road
BARING PLACE. (Heavitree.)
Magdalen road '
1 Sampson Miss Ann
2 Dewdney Mrs Mary
3 Barker Miss Susan
4 Skinner Mrs Mary
5 Burch Arthur (solicitor)
6 Braund Misses E. E. & F. ladies schl
7 Maberly Mr Frederick Herbert
'BA'RTH'FlELJi(TKE).{Southernha7/st.)
White Mrs Mary Ann, apartments
Pope John (^licitor)
Boon William Henry, law clerk
Fulford Robert Medley (architect)
Cridland Augustus (draper)
Magdalen street
BARNFIELD CRESCENT.
{Southernhay street.)
1 ShapterThos. M.D., LL.D.physician
1 Shapter Lewis, B.A., M.D. physician
3 Tucker John Thomas (jeweller)
4 Knapman Edward (draper)
5 Templeton Mrs Emma
6 Spark Mrs Frances
BARRACK ROAD. {St. Bavins.)
Elm grove
Linden vale
1 Dand Thomas, C.E.
2 Vining Mr William
3 Smith Charles G. traveller
4 Fynn Robert (glass dealer)
5 Mears William (rly. supt.)
Velwell villas
1 1 Martin Thomas, traveller
1 0 Cuming Walter John, traveller
9 Trehane Walter (wine mert.)
8 Norrington Henry, Esq. J.P.
(merchant)
7 Law Mrs John
6 Ware Mrs Ann
5 Hake Edward, music professor
4 Mitchell Robert, traveller
3 Kennaway Mr Lawrence Jas
2 Yolland Henry (woollen mert.)
1 Knox Mrs 0 eta via
Ware Charles E. G., A.I.C.E.
(architect)
Rowe Chas, E. (glass mert.)
Day Richard, traveller
Exeter Water Works Reservoir.
Daw James, overlooker, &c.
Burford place
1 Tothill Robert, clerk
2 Hopping John James, travellr
4 Pinney William, music teachr
Burford terrace
5 McKerrow Wm. travelling draper
4 Scantlebury Alfred (tailor)
2 Scammell William (sanitary pipe
&c., dealer)
1 Eraser Alexander (seed merchant)
Lethaby Richard, victualler
Town Barracks; Colonel F. E.
Drewe, commanding officer
Drewe Colonel F. E. commanding
officer, Town Barracks
Chard Lieut. J. R. M„ R.E, do
A A
Hall Major John P. paymaster, do
Halpin William, quarter master
sergeant do
Gambrille Henry, sergt. major, do
Billington Joseph, orderly clrk. do
Ball Joseph, sergeant of Army
hospital do
Gallamore John, barrack sergt. do
Evans Wm. foreman of works do
Lloyd John, officers' mess sergt. do
Beer James, canteen steward do
Blackall road
Loco view
1 Carter William Hy. foreman
2 Rowden Robt. (carver &gildr)
Park road
Park terrace
1 Bennett Thomas,ironmonger's
assistant
3 Vallance George F. relieving
station master
4 Potter Frederick H. (tailor)
7 Smale Geo. H. rly. inspector
8 Rippon John Parker, clerk
Longbrook street
BARTHOLOMEW STREET EAST.
{North street.)
North street
1 Beer Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
2 Woodman Wm. builder & contrctr
7 Lenton Richard, flower stand mkr
8 Mitchell J. & G. painters & glaziers
8 Mitchell John (J. & G.)
8 Mitchell George (J. & G.)
8 Mitchell George T, ticket writer
9 Philpott James, organ builder
Garden square
10 Thomas Mrs Sophia
1 1 Penn John, P.O. inspector
12 Newcombe Walter, upholsterer
Ward Mr Thomas, Clarendon place
Allen & Winter, furriers do
Allen Mrs S. (A. & Winter) do
Winter Mrs M. (Allen & W.) do
Ley Richard, travelling cutler do
14 Pearce James, engraver and storio
letterer
1 5 Bowden John, ironmongers' foremn
15 Lloyd Miss Harriet
17 Cox Henry, accountant
Davis cottages and Mary Arches street
20 Westbear William, tin plate worker
21 Ebbels Fredk. coal & firewood dlr
23 Lane John, shopkeeper
Bix court
29 Bishop Albert, shopkeeper
31 Assay Office; W. T. Maynard,
assay master
32 Dunning Misses E.& K. ladies' schl
33 Braine Miss
34 Topham John Samuel, traveller
35 Campbell Alex, travelling draper
36 Honeywell George, cooper and
lodging house
37 Mills George, joiner and builder
Mint and Bartholomew street West
The Walk
Lants Almshouses
4 Westcott Mrs Ann, midwife
8 Gill John, city crier
North street
370
Exoter Street I>ii-eetoiry.
BARTHOLOMEW STREET WEST.
{Fore street.)
2 Ilaino Mrs Martha, market draper
2 Ilaine Thomas, market draper
3 Smith Mrs M. A. market draper
6 Gilbert Mr John
6 Leach John, (j) painter
7 Peters John (cabinet maker)
10 Salter William, tailor
BariJiolomew 'place
1 1 Milford Frederick John, baker
13 Case James, shoemaker
14 Beck Stephen, shoemaker
Infant flace
1 Leigh David, timber yard
foreman
Gardner "Wm. J. H. builder, &c.
Bond terrace
1 Bond Mr Thomas
3 Saunders George, (j ) printer
8 Widger Geo. P.O. sorting elk
Bojlrd School (boys) ; Chas.
Bryan, master, Paradise pi
Backclose place
Ash grove
8 Parkhouse John (coal mert.)
2 Bromley Howard E. traveller
1 Fryer Mr Roderick
Baptist Chapel ; Rev. E. S. Neale
21 Steer Samuel, county court clerk
23 Diggines Stephen (joiner, &c.)
24 Sharland Thos. bldr. & contractor
Axlhallows-on-the-Walls
Chtjrch ; Rev J. G. Pearse, M.A.
Bartholomew street East and Mint
25 Seymour George, law clerk
Pearce Mrs Mary Ann, sextoness,
Mills yard
28 Wright Mrs Mary
28 Brown Mrs Jane
29 Wellington Rev. Hy. M. curate
30 Stancombe George G. P. traveller
31 Sisters of St. Wilfred's Home
Friernhay street
32 Kingdom William, clerk
32 Kingdom Miss Eliz. dressmaker
34 Crab be Mrs Ellen
35 Hawkins Charles, clerk
36 Roberts John Joseph, traveller
37 Wilson James, travelling draper
38 London Robert, sanitary inspector
39 Toll Miss Julia Frances
40 St. Wilfred's Nursery fob Chil-
dren ; Sister Emma, in charge
41 Beer & Drifheld, artists in stained
glass
41 Beer Miss Lucy
42 Girls' Training School ; Mrs
Lucy Marty n, matron
43 Cowan John Joseph, painter
44 Exeter Home; Miss Elizabeth
Sharland, matron
49 Williams John, bldr. & contractor
50 Truscott James, naturalist
53 Bowden John, victualler
Strongs court
54 Lewis Mrs Mary, greengrocer
55 Pooley John, book canvasser
56 Wilson James Thomas K. vict
57 Vicary James, joiner and builder
61 Coles John, tailor
63 Finch Samuel, insurance agent
65 Skardon Edward, shopkeeper
67 Hearn Frederick Richard, currier
New Bridge street
BARTHOLOMEW TERRACE.
{Bartholomew street East.)
1 Woolmer Rev James (United
Methodist)
2 Harris Robert, (j) engineer
3 Kendrick Chas. C. relieving officer
4 Courtney Mr James
5 Salter John, bank clerk
6 Parsons Rol3ert H. post office clrk
7 Guest Thos. W. (furniture broker)
8 Tremlett Walter William (paper
manufacturer)
9 Porter Mr John
10 Surridge John (corn merchant)
1 1 Neale Rev Eppa S. (Baptist)
Bartholomew street West
1 2 Ingersent William, clerk
BEAR STREET. {SoiUh street.)
1 Loney Geo. tailor & clothes' broker
2 Hancock Wm. Henry, lithographer
2 Phillips Mrs Amelia, crape cleaner
3 Sibley Chas. boot and shoe maker
4 Hutchinson Mr Robert
5 Edwards Mrs Eliza, dressmaker
7 Arscott John, tailor
7 Northcott Miss Ann, milliner
7 Hill Wm. builder and contractor
Deanery square
BEDFORD CIRCUS. {Bedford street.)
1 Mallet Henry, dentist
2 Drew William (poulterer)
3 Mason Henry Biging, dentist
3 Mason William, dentist
4 Exeter Water Co, ; H. Tripe, clerk
4 Tripe Henry, clerk to Water Co.
5 Fioud Thomas (solicitor)
6 High Court of Justice — Pro-
bate Division; Charles Henry
Turner, registrar
6 Greenslade John George, clerk
7 King Norman & Sons (Norman
Charles & Henry A,), dentists
8 Campion Robert Taylor, solicitor
9 Laidman John, solicitor
10 Exeter Literary Society; Jno.
Brown, librarian and manager
10 Brown John, manager
12 Briton Life Association & Britan-
nia Fire Co. (district office) ;
Henry Strawson, manager
12 Strawson Henry, district manager
12 Miles Chas. stock & share broker
13 Exeter County Court & Dis-
trict Registry of High Court
of Justice ; Richd. R. M. Daw,
registrar, and district registrar
13 Daw John & Son, solicitors
14 Western Provident Association
Industrial Friendly Soc. (head
office) ; Wm. Mortimer, sec.
14 Provident Permanent Building
Society; Wm. Mortimer, sec.
14 Western Annuity Society; Thos.
S. Mortimer, secretary
14 Mortimer & Son, stock and share
brokers
14 Mortimer William S. (M. & Son)
Post office street
15 Board of Health; Fredk. Hy.
Dipstale, burial clerk
15 Boulnois Henry Percy, A.I.C.]
city surveyor
Chapel street
15 Gidley Bartholomew Chas. M.,
solicitor and town clerk
15 Head Robert Thomas, solicitor
16 Head Robt. Wm. M.A. solicitor
17 Warren Frederick Hobson, surge
1 8 Hooper Henry Wilcocks, solicit
19 Bishop Mr William Richard
19 Bishop & Son, solicitors
Bedford Chapel of Ease
Athenaeum Public Lecture Hi
James Knill, proprietor
ExoN Law Library; Jas. Ki
librarian
20 Knill James, accountant
21 Pike Richard, actuary
22-3 Devon and Exeter Saving
Bank ; R. Pike, actuary
24 Glanvill Andrew, bank cashier
Bedford
20
20
BEDFORD STREET. {High street
5 Brook Thomas, tailor
6 Cole William Drake, watchmai
and jeweller
6 Hitchcock John, cabinet maker,
7 Gale George, boot and shoe makei
8 Norman Jas. plumber, gasfitter,
7 Coldridge John, joiner and builde
8 Hutchings John, tailor
9 Gould William (coach builder)
9 Channon Frederick, accountant,
Wills & Co. printers, &c
Hopping Edward Holmes, coaci
builder, Bedford place
Dymond Robert & Sons, surveyoi
Bampfylde street
Post Office street
Ripley Miss Ann, dressmaker
2 Pearce Miss Matilda Jane
Bedford circus
BEEDLE'S TER. {Back close lane.)
Beedle Mrs Mary
BELLAIR PLACE. {MotmtEadford.)
1 Hamlin Mr Frederick Pitt
2 Treffry Mr George
BELLE VUE. {Mount Radford.)
1 Davy Mr William
2 Tuckle Mrs Elizabeth
4 Armstead Mrs Maria
BELMONT PLACE. {Clifton road.)
1 Packham Mr William
2 Wills Mr William
3 Westcott Miss Jane Caroline
4 Philips Robert, traveller
5 Garrett Miss Mary R. apartments
6 Barrett John, artist
7 Hosgood Miss Amelia, apartments
9 Willey Edwin, cashier
10 Nichols William, day school
11 Pote Samuel Robert, traveller
12 Johnson Robert, bank clerk
Littlejohn John, traveller
Albert street and Parr street
Soper Richard, nursery & seedsman
Yeo James, market gardener
Clevelands
Exeter Street I>irectory.
371
BICTON PLACE. (Heavitree.)
1 Bent Miss Ann
2 Mugford Captain John Geo., E.N.
BLACKALL ROAD. {Hiirs court.)
1 Commings William Eyan (builder)
2 Tuckwell Henry (draper)
3 Southey Mrs Mary
4 Vinnicombe Mrs Mary Ann
Jj arrack road
BLACK BOY ROAD. {8t. Sidwell.)
Sldwell street
Ohl Tiverton road
St, Ann's Almshouses
1 Courti Paul (jeweller)
2 Horspool Mrs Ann
Wellington flace
4 Beddons Benj. city missionary
5 Knowling G-eorge, builder and
house agent
6 Fisher Mrs Ann
7 Scott Mrs Ann market gardener
8 Zane John Goss, victualler
11 Eeynolds Henry, haberdasher
12 Ireland James, shopkeeper
13 Churchill George, baker
Spinning fath
14 Lang Oliver, baker
16 EaddonMrs Louisa, shopkeeper
Industrial Buildings (City of Exeter
Improved) ■
Hampton buildings
2 Starr Mrs Mary, laundress
5 Loosemore Mr Eichard
6 Allen Henry, engine driver
7 Hall Henry, travelling letter
sorter
27 Westcombe Mrs Mary Ann,
laundress
28 Brewer Charles, shoemaker
29-30 Hall Mrs S. rope, &c. maker
31 King Mrs Caroline
32 Pocknell George (draper)
33 Trimlett Mrs Susan Elizabeth
Hoppings place
35 Harris Thomas, traveller, 35
Black Boy road
39 Duncombe Mr John
40 Hiscox John F. shirt maker
42 Carr John, cashier
44 Damerel Mr Samuel
45 White Fredk. Faulkner, clerk
46 Nosworthy Mrs C. ladies' school
47 Cousins Mr Herbert
48 Sergison John, dentists' assistant
Prospect cottages
8 Symons Edward, rent collector
49 Glanville Mr Mark
50 Eose Eichard (jeweller)
51 Strong Edward, clerk
52 Glenn Samuel (bootmaker)
Brodie Mr Thomas James
Brodie William (publisher)
Waxl Letter Box
54 Howard Mr John Henry
55 Le Due Narcius Henry, reporter
56 Beal Mrs Mary Ann
Mount Pleasant road and Withyhridge
toll gate
Polsloe road
' 60 Jerrard Mr Samuel
61 Chamber* James (printer, &c)
63 Trayes Mr William
64 Burton Mr John
65 Thompson Henry, bank clerk
66 Trix Mrs Eliza
67 Monro Mr John
68 Allen William Clement (grocer)
69 Dunsford George L. (bookseller)
70 Angel Albert (engraver)
71 Porter Mr Thomas Clarence
72 Chambers Mr James
75 Bailey John (draper)
76 Pinch Osbertus, traveller
77 Anderson James (hosier, &c)
78 Hooper Mrs Mary
79 Wheaton Albert H. (coal mert)
Evewell terrace
1 Bowden William P. bank clrk
2 Hedgman Mr James
3 Orchard Frederick, law clerk
Alexandra terrace
4 Williams Mrs Alice
6 Trace Thomas, cattle dealer
6 Adam Charles, traveller
7 Bastard Mr Stafford
8 Hill Mrs Ann
9 Price Henry (schoolmaster)
80 Angel Owen (photographer)
83 Pidsley William (baker)
84 Mills Mr Thomas
Idol lane
85 Plowman Mr George
88 Sercombe William, tailor
Greenway Mrs Eliz. laundress
Edwards' cottages
89 Metheringham Mrs S. J.,cart ownr
90 Pinn Thomas, joiner and builder
Pinn's cottages
Horspool' s court
94 Hunt Mrs Jane, greengrocer
Reynolds' court
100 Vickery James, greengrocer
Silver street
101 Hawkins John, shopkeeper
102 Eeynolds David, plasterer and
slater
103 Alford William, fly proprietor
105 Day Frederick, shoemaker
106 Luxmore John, tailor
107 Millman Miss Ann, shopkeeper
Salem 'place
109 Ewens Mrs Mary E. grocer
111 French George, lodgings
Grosvenor place
111 Stuckes Mrs Elizabeth, school
112 Eoberts Miss Mary Ann
113 Eead Mrs Sarah
114 Salter Miss Mary Shapter
115 Prout Mrs Mary, bakr. & confctr
Salutary cottage and Sidwell street
BLOOMFIELD. {Pennsylvania.)
1 Spry Lady Harriet
2 Gibbs Mrs Maria Yandall
3 Matthews John Edmund, traveller
4 Clarke Edward P. (bootmaker)
5 Jerred Mr Samuel
6 Harris Mr John Crighton
7 Pinchin Wm. Hy. telegraph supt.
BONHAY ROAD, {New Bridge st.)
2 L. Sf S. W. Ely. Goods and Parcels
Office ; Samuel Eowden, manager
Haycroft & Pethick, hide importers ;
John James, manager
A A 2
Fulford Wm. B. hide, &c. merchant
Troke John (game and poultry
dealer) at market
Exe Island
Helmore & Sons, auctioneers (Fri.)
Webber & Symons, auctioneers
Merrifield Henry, victualler
Austin Samuel, victualler
Moreton Mrs Frances
Eosemary lane
Parkin Francis, iron& brass founder
St. Edmunds square, Saddler's lane
and Tuder's street
Carthew John, miller, Powhay mills
Carthew William Wallace, manager
Exe Street and Engine bridge
Woodford William, coachbuilder,
Engine bridge
Princes terrace
1 Harper Mrs Caroline
2 Oatway Wm. bricklayer, &c.
3 Hore John Henry, traveller
4 Brown Miss Laura
Mount pleasant
1 Symons Thomas, traveller
2 Scammell Chas. John, manager
3 Crews Mrs Eliza
Picturesque villas
2 Cummins John, boot agent
1 Gratwicke Geo. railway clerk
Princess cottages
Bailway Bridge
St. David's
Tremlett W. W. & A. E. brown
paper mfrs. Head Weir mills
Strong's cottages
Matchamore Samuel, joiner & vict.
Regent's place
1 Tomkins Thomas Geo. clerk
2 Eex Thos. timber yard foreman
Linscott & Son, timber merts
BoNHAY Eeckeaton Geound ; Edwd.
Connor, officer in charge
Connor Edward, assist, cab inspector
Cattle Market: Eobert Yandell,
Eodd Thomas, toll collector. Cattle
market
Kerslake Thos. iron & brass founder
Exe Bridge terrace
Norrington Henry & Co. artificial
manure & implement merchants
New Bridge street
BRADNINCH PL. {Gandy street.)
1 Wreford Heyman, draper
2 Nightingale Eev Thomas (Wesleyn)
3 Munk Edwin Isaac (iron merchant)
4 Wyllie Miss Emily, ladies' school
4 Fletcher Mrs M. music teacher
6 Parker Mr John B.
7 Taylor Isaac, druggist's assistant
8 Glanville Stephen Henry B. (news-
paper proprietor)
BRIDGE END. {Sxe bridge.)
Branch Post, Money Order and
Telegraph Office
Melhuish John, rate collector and
postmaster
Tucker James, sen. coal, &c. dealer
Boycott's cottages
372
Exeter Street Directory*
BBOAD STREET. {High ftreet.)
Cossins Miss C. B,, Honiton lace mfr
Cathedral close
BULLER PEACE. {Northbrook st.)
5 Snelgrove Thomas (brushmaker)
6 Endicott William, clerk
7 Easterling Thos., Honiton lace mfr
8 Arundell John, ostler
PoUimore terrace
BYSTOCK TERRACE. {St. David's.)
Queen street
1 Parkin James, apartments
2 Willey Henry F. (gas engineer)
3 Scott Miss Ann, lodgings
4 Thorne William H. tea merchant
5 Peart Miss Esther Ann, apartmnts
6 Caseley Samuel, apartments
7 Challice William, warehouseman
8 Fothergill Miss Lydia, apartments
9 Hayman Mrs Susan, apartments
10 Scanes Alexander, foreman
Queen's terrace
CASTLE STREET. {High street.)
2 Vigus Mrs M. C. game, &e. dealer
4 Venn William Henry, tailor
Sweet Henry Sanders, cowkeeper
Hall Henry, carver and gilder
Exeter and Devon Eeform Club;
William G-. and Mrs K. Manley,
stewards
Manley William George & Mrs K.
stewards
ExETEK Eeform Association ;
Joshua Dixon, Esq. president;
Edwin J. Piper, secretary
Easterling Thomas, accountant,
Castle chambers
Lyne & Blanchford, stock and
share brokers, Castle st. chambs
Tapley Eichard, solicitor do
G-reenhill Alfred, district insce.
manager do
English Church Union ; (Eev.
H. M. Wellington, B.A. sec.) do
Luke Albert F. solicitor, Castle
chambers
Offices of the Corporation of
THE Poor ; Geo. Huxham, clerk
Gard Mrs Mary E., Eougemont
castle
The Castle ; Ford Henry, clerk
of the peace for the county, The
Castle
Statue of Hugh, Earl of For-
tesque
Peters William, keeper of castle
Bremridge Thos. Julius (solicitor)
Copestake, Hughes, Crampton &
Co. lace, &c. manufacturers
12 Toby John, solicitor
13 Howe Misses Mary Jane & Emily,
milliners
14 Wright Miss Emily, dressmaker
15 Sanders Abraham, lodging-house
1st Exeter and South Devon
Eifle Volunteer office
16 Furneaux George, sergeant-major
and drill sergeant
17 Floud Thomas, solicitor
18 Bickell John AVilliam, boot manfr
18 White Edwin Laurence, solicitor
20 Small Edgar, victualler
Castle square
21 Withers Fredk. baker & confectnr
Dispensary (Poor Law Guardians);
W. H. Bulley, dispenser
High street
CATHEDRAL YARD (or CLOSE.)
Southernhay
Harington Eev Edward Charles,
M.A. chancellor of Cathedral
Church of Exeter
Cook Eev Frederick Charles, canon
and precentor
Dawson Mr William (Exors. of)
James Henry Mountrich, solicitor
Geare Miss Charlotte Holwell
Eastcott Miss Frances
FowerakerEevEdmd. Thos. curate
Tayler Thomas John, traveller
Down Arthur Eoss, stock and
share broker
Devon and Exeter Institution
Proprietary Library ; E. Par-
fit, librarian
Parfit Edward, librarian
Sanders Ven. Archdeacon Hy.,M, A.
5 Treadwin Mrs C. E. lace mfr
5 Gasking Miss K. berlin wool and
fancy dealer
4 Mackey Arthur Johnston, barrister
3 Davey John, bootmaker
2 Trickey John, bootmaker
Worth Thomas & Co. carvers,
gilders, &c
St. Martin's Church ; Eev. J.
W. Hedgland
St. Martin's lane
Sanders & Co. bankers
Birkett William, victualler
British and Foreign Bible Society's
Depot ; Miss E. Arch, manager
Arch Miss Elizabeth, manager
Eidge Mr John
Eeligious Tract Depository ; Miss
Eliz. Williamson, proprietress
Williamson Miss E. bookseller, &c
Fulford Eobert Medley, architect
Brand Elihu Edward, dentist
Devon and Cornwall Banking Co. ;
A. Kelly, manager
Kelly Aiigustus, bank manager
Hayward & Son, architects
Hayward John (H. & Son)
Hayward Pearson Barry (H. &Son)
21 Alsop Mrs A. E.
22 Wilson John & Son, cabinet
makers, &c
23 Hutchison Mrs E. J., Honiton lace
manufacturer
24 Angel Albert, engraver, &c
25 Purnell Thomas B. coal, &c. mert
26 Gibson Miss Pauline, dressmaker
26 Jerwood Mr James
JNational Provincial Bank of Eng-
land ; William Cotton, manager
Murch & Co. confectioners, &c
Broad street
Milford, Snow & Co. bankers.
City Bank
Couch William J. chief bank clerk
St. Petrock's Church
Lmgdon Chas, vict. Globe Hotel
South street
Barrett Matthew, baker
West of England Loan and Disj
count Co. ; T. Coran, manager
Coran Thomas, manager
3 Drake Fredk, artist in stained glas
Stone William, bootmaker
Hodge Samuel, tailor
St. Mary Major's Church ; Re
C. C. Turner
The Cathedral
Boyd Archibald, D.D. Dean
Exeter, The Deanery
Deanery Square
Pickard Jonathan, verger, TW
Cloisters, Cathedral yai
Thomas Henry, verger
Parsons Charles, verger
CATHERINE ST.
Martin street
2 Evins Wm. boot and shoe maker]
Evins Thomas, portmanteau make
Willey Samuel, plumber & glazie
Goodland Joseph, shopkeeper
Foster John, victualler
West Mrs Mary A. shopkeeper
Piper Mrs H. feather dyer, &c
Windeatt Eichard, watchmaker
8 Moxey John, joiner & undertakei
9 Sellers John Arthur, coachbuild(
Depot of Society for Supplying
Nourishing Diets to the Pc
Sick ; Lawrence Kennaway, se
10 Brooks James G. tailor and shot
St. Stephen's street
Gardner Thomas, victualler
Bedford street
{Cathedral closer
Chapel street
St. Catherine's Almshouses
Cross Henry, victualler
15 Symes Constantine, cowkeeper
16 Pidsley Wm, baker & confectione
1 7 Moxey Hubert K. wood turner
18 Banbury Henry, eating-house
Cathedral close
CENTRE STREET. {Melbourne st.)
4 Parish Frederick, bricklayer
Melbourue place „
CHEEKE STREET. {Paris street.) m
1 Taylor Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper
3 Heath Benjamin, joiner
5 Allen Eichard, file cutter
Cheeke Street Voluntary
School ; Ormerod Heys, and
Misses S. E. Jordan and E. Tan-
cock, teachers
8 Sayer Mrs Sophia, upholstress
9 Weeks Francis, coal & firewood dlr
10 Cornelius Albert B. cabinet maker
11 Allen Henry, shoemkr. & shopkpr
Sidwell street
15 Meardon Thomas, police sergeant.
Union terrace, King William terrace,
and Alexandra place
18 Miller Mrs Lavinia, laundress
20 Bullen John, blacksmith
22 Bright Mrs Mary Ann, laundress
Gill's buildings
Eeynolds George, tobacco pipe
burner, Eeynold's court
Exeter Sii^eet Directory.
373
28 Spragte& Mills, painters & glaziers
Paris street
CHURCH LANE. {Sidwell street.)
Warren lane
5 Bowden James, timber sawyer
Raymond place
Bowden Henry (wine merchant)
Mortimer Henry (printer, &c.)
York street and Well lane
CHURCH ROAD. {St. Thomas.)
Enfield place
Cowick terrace
1 Beck Henry (slate merchant)
2 Grenfell Rich, (tea merchant)
4 White Edwin Lawrence (solr)
5 Wheaton Mrs Julia
6 Wbeatley Miss Eliza, school
7 BlacklerFrancis, rlwy, inspctr
8 Collins George H. bank clerk
9 Tumble J. T. (pawnbrokr. «fec.)
Church lane
Albert terrace
1 Toby Mr John
2 Crocker Robt.(j) pattern mkr
3 Brewer Wm. (cabinet maker)
4 Cook Mr Nathaniel
5 Morrison Mrs Jane
Cowick path
Ling Mr Robert Smith
Lisle Edward Seward, bank clerk
Gard John, assurance inspector
United Methodist Free Church
Cowick road
Lutley John F. H. (seed merchant)
Unio7i road
CHURCH STREET. {Heavitree.)
Fore street
Gillard Mrs Sarah, laundress
Alsop George, sexton
Bickel John, mason and bricklayer
Woolland Misses C. E, and S
Baker & Son, brewers
Baker Mrs Elizabeth
Heavitree Church; Rev R. H.
Barnes, M.A.
Barnes Rev R. H., M.A., The
Vicarage
Biggs Andrews, Esq. Q.C, J.P.
Hockey Edwin, market gardener
Warren Mr Charles (Exors. of)
Kenshole John, jun. auctionr. &c.
Worth Thomas B. (fine art dealer)
Shields Jas. M. brewery manager
Princes terrace and Alma place
AVebber Wm. J. baker &confectonr
CHUTE STREET. {Parr street.)
2 Fludder William, milk dealer
Codrington street
2 Tott Mrs Mary, milk dealer
Clifton street
Clifton cottages
2 ITeales George, compositor
1 3 Woodrow John, traveller
15 Moore Richard, timber inspector
18 Stamp Thomas, mason's foreman
19 Tanner John, telegraph clerk
Parr street
CITY BASIN. {St. Thomas.)
Haven road and Weigh bridge
Clapp Benjamin Thomas, City
basin inspector
Sharp & Co. timber merchants
Sharp George Rojnolds (S. & Co.)
Densham William, timber mert
Exeter Gaslight & Coke Co. ; W. A.
Padfield, secretary
Stevenson Sidney E., C.E,, gas
engineer
Dean Geo. gas works, yd. foreman
CLAREMONT GROVE.
{Mount Radford.)
Hayne Mrs Elizabeth
Lyall Mrs Harriet
Phelps Mr John Bryant
Topsham road
CLAREMONT TERRACE.
{Mount Radford.)
Radnor 'place
1 Robinson Miss G. ladies' school
2 Gully Edward S. (cabinet maker)
3 Elgie Mr Richard
4 Ward Miss Emma
Albion terrace
CLE VELANDS. ( Grosvenor p>lace. )
Wilson Mrs Elizabth. Alfred house
Brunt John (hop mert). The Elms
Skill Capt. Henry H. adjutant
(1st Devon Militia)
CLIFTON PLACE. {Clifton road.)
Hancock John & Son, brick makrs
Hancock John (J. & Son)
Anning Mr Henry, Clifton house
Parish Mrs Henrietta
Polsloe road
4 Cleghorn Mrs Selina
5 Luxmore Mr William
6 Dewdney Mrs Mary
7 Browning John B. (music dealer)
8 Cummins Mr Patrick
9 Braund Mrs Juliana
10 Thomson Edward, traveller
11 Rye Mr William
12 Cole Mrs
13 Gold John, clerk at Probate Court
14 Sanders Mrs Henrietta Alice
Belmont place
CLIFTON ROAD. {Newtown.)
Summerland street
2 Keen John, tailor
3 Alway Miss Jane, milliner
4 Herbert George (fishmonger)
5 Heywood Mr John
5^ Milford John, coach builder
6 Doble Wm. Henry, coach painter
7 Beazley Henry, law clerk
8 William Mrs Agnes
9 Fox George, fly proprietor
10 Pinn James Phillips, draper
1 1 Amery William, lodgings
12 Morris George, (j) coach builder
13 Willis Edward, (j) coach builder
14 Rugg Mrs Alice, toy dealer
] 5 Esworthys Henry, tailor
16 Braithwaite Mrs Caroline
17 Burrows John, joiner
18 Tuckett Edwin, (j) coachsmith
19 Bolt George, fitter
20 Kelland Philip, baker
21 Roach James, (j) bookbinder
22 Rowden John (carver and gilder^
23 Glade William, butler
24 Le Due Henry Narcisse, reporter
24 Willey Mrs Emma, bootmaker
Chute street
25 Butcher AVm. grocer & provsn dlr
26 Ham Thomas, cowkeeper
27 Hay man Richard, clerk
29 French James, tailor
30 Butcher Benj. draper and milliner
35 Hatswell Mrs Eliza, greengrocer
37 Addems William, baker
Albert street
40 Blakey Arthur, butler
41 Yelland John, clerk
Belmont place and Clifton hill
49 & 50 Ellis John, plumber & paintr
Plantation buildings
3 Blachford Lucy, laundress
Matthews Hy. mkt. gardener
54 Cole Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Little Clifton street
59 Downing John, practical brewer
and beerhouse
East John street
60 Wedlake Miss Mary A. greengrocer
61 Phillips Mrs Hannah
62 Lake Walter, tailor
63 Hookway Mrs Jane, baker
Sandford, street
64 Coombs John, shpkpr. & firewd. dlr
66 Crudge Misses Emma & Elizabeth,
dressmakers
67 Gould Miss Anna Maria
Newtown Board School : Misses
A. Hill & E. Hutchings, teachers
Summerland street
CODRINGTON STREET. {Chute st.)
1 Dayment Mrs Elizabth. shopkeeper
2 Knill William, post office clerk
7 Chanter Charles, post office clerk
9 & 10 Hammond Mrs.Eliz.laundress
1 3 Aunger Mr James (Exors. of)
15 Parr Samuel, (j) tailor
17 Sage Epaphras, printing machine
superintendent
Sicmmerland street
26 Lamerton John P. foreman printer
35 Lamerton John, compositor
40 Leary Samuel, (j) printer
41 Elston William, shopkeeper
Chute street
COLLETON.CRESCENT. (T7iei^mr5.)
1 Lloyd-Jones Mrs Charlotte
2 Hole Mr Albert
2 Latimer Hugh (publisher)
3 David Rev William, vicar of St.
Petrock and St. Kerrian
4 Bond Misses Fanny, Emily & Kate
5 Burnett Miss Eliza
6 Badcock Josiah (provision mert)
7 Cory Mrs Elizabeth
9 Thompson Capt. Charles Halford
10 Jones Mr Frederick Warner
574.
Exeter Stireet r>ii'ectory.
COMMERCIAL ROAD.
{New Bridge street.)
Norman & Pring, brewers and
maltsters, City brewery
Edmond street
Clow Greorge, beerhouse
W^estgate
4 Beck Henry, slate merchant
3 Clarke Thomas John (joiner)
5 Phillips Henry (joiner)
8 Gregory Stephen, painter & glazier
7 Tarr Robert (saw mill proprietor)
9 Chudley John, greengrocer
Wilson & Tremlett, tanners
Tucks court
Sercombe G-eorge, seed merchant
Halcomb & Co. (limited), sack
contractors ; Joseph Page, agent
Eidge John P. furniture van propr
Huxham & Brown, engineers
Skinner "W. H. builder & contractr
Woodbridge W. & Sons, millers
Boundy Samuel, joiner and viet.
Cricklepit lane
Exeter Saw Mill Co. saw mill
proprietors. Commercial road
Hill Mrs Mary, wheelwright
Milford Joseph, wheelwright's mgr
Sargent John, blacksmith
Devonshire Barytes Manufacturing
& Chemical Co., chemical mnftrs
Pinson William, wheelwright
Gale Thomas, plasterer
Basten William, blacksmith
The Quag
Mear William Geo. coal merchant
Earle Geo. coal and firewood dealr
Gale Miss Ann Sarah
Lutley John F. H. hop merchant
Wyatt James, town carrier
Eidge's yard
Stamp Richard, joiner
Bodley Brothers, engineers
Littlejohn John, shopkeeper
Odger's row
Torrence Mrs Maria, crape cleaner
Baker Robert, victualler
Gabriel & Sons, timber merchants.
The Shilhay
Bailey Chas. manager, The Shilhay
Foster George, artificial manure
manufacturer, The Shilhay
Thomas &Co,oilstores,The Shilhay
Diggines & Vicary, builders. The
Shilhay
Forward John, shopkeeper
Rookes Mrs Mary Ann, cowkeeper
Bearne John, wheelwright
Sturges Edwin, joiner & builder
Lawes William, timber merchant
Lockyer Fredk. coal & firewood dlr
Taylor and Bodley, engineers
Bodley Alfred (Taylor & B.)
Willey & Co. gas engineers, The
Shilhay
Wilson Edward, tanner's engineer,
The Shilhay
Devon & Exeter Amateur Boating
Club's Boat house
Northam cottages
Andrews William, coal merchant
Merrifield Hy, smith & engineer
Exe Bridge
COOMBE STREET. (Sotith street.)
3 Wreford Mrs Mary A. stay maker
4 Millman Horatio A. B.(joiner,&c.)
JVhite Hart yard
Hookway Wm. H. White Hart tap
Short Rd. builder and contractor
PRIMITIVE Methodist Chapel
Wilcocks, Dinham & Westrons,
bonding warehouse
James street
Westacott Jas. black & shoo smith
Mogford Thomas, shopkeeper
Gibson John, greengrocer
Pollard Mrs Jane, clothes broker
Evans George, hairdresser
York place
8 Cornish Christopher, travelling
mat dealer
9 Ellis Geo. travelling sponge dlr
Gove William, victualler
Lloyd R. & Sons, bonding warehouse
Tabernacle Independent Baptist
Chapel (Mrs F. Cornish, keeper),
Tabernacle court
Quay hill
West street
Mortimer William, shoemaker,
Chudley's court
Fisher Mrs M. A. baker & shopkpr
Hawkins Mrs Susan, shopkeeper
Hookings Mrs Susannah, shopkeepr
Fewing William, travelling grinder,
Elmore's court
Bessent John, butcher
Underdown Jesse, baker
Devon & Exeter Central Schools,
J. G. Pinn & Miss E. Yeo, teachrs
Pinn James G. schoolmaster
Yeo Miss Esther, schoolmistress
Powin's court and Cottage court
Mudge George, greengrocer
Salter John, chimney-sweeper
Jenkins' court
Albert place
Taylor William, firewood dealer
Lee George, fish merchant and vict
Westcott James, shopkeeper
Stookes Edwin, fishmgr. & greengcr
Andrews Wm.(j) mason, Gibb's bldgs
Broom Samuel, shopkeeper
Victoria place
Tuckett Edwd. Parkin, milk dealer
Lockyar Mrs Ann, coal dealer
Blatchford John, baker & shopkeepr
Johnson's place
Starback Henry, hairdresser
Reed Charles (fishmonger)
Government Bonding Warehouse
2, 3 & 4 Wreford & Son, curriers
Wreford Robert (W. & Son)
Wreford Robert William ( W.& Son)
Rowe Jas. printer & blacking manfr
8outh street
CO WICK LANE. {St Thomas.)
I>unsford road
James Henry Mountrich (solicitor)
Snow Mrs Charlotte, Franklyn hs
Stokes Sidney William, farmer
Thomas Jas. Langdon(oil merchnt)
Alphington parish
COWICK ROAD. (.Sf^. Thomas.)
Fairfield terrace
1 Lewin Jas. S. master mariner
2 Towning H. J. custom house officr
3 Roberts Miss Mary Ann, lodgings
6 LuscombeJosiah, marine store mgr,
6 Fulford Chas. engine driver
7 Cole Frederick, compositor
11 Caseley John, railway guard
12 Fuller Harry, National schoolmst
13 Noble Henry, professor of music
14 Irvine Saml. travelling bookseller
17 Buzzacott Samuel, cart owner
Church road
25 Brewer Henry, clerk
26 Stoneman Jno. Nathl. coal dealer
27 SuggateH. W. custom house officer
29 Walrond Mr Benjamin
33 Burrow Charles, shopman
34 Barrett R. teacher of music
37 England Alfred, bootmaker
Fairfield terrace
COWICK STREET. {St. Thomas.)
Alphington street
1 Horniblow Bros, drapers
2 Pine Wm. corn and flour dealer
3 Helmore Thomas P. shopkeeper
4 Hutchi ngsMrs Charlotte, pro vsn .dlr
5 Dimond Jas. baker & confectioner
6 Fouracre William, ironmonger
6 Skinner& Mitchell, joiners & bldrs
6 Mitchell Wm.joiner (Skinner &M.)
8 Sercombe Wm. & Sons, basket rafrs
8 Sercombe Wm. (Wm. & Sons)
8 Sercombe John (Wm, & Sons)
Brown's court
9 Downing Mrs Mary, eatinghouse
1 0 Skinner Samuel (joiner)
1 1 Giles Robert, soda water mnfr
Exeter ConservativeWorking Men's
Union (St. Thomas's branch);
Thos. Smyth, hon. sec.
1 2 Curry Elijah, plumber & ironmngr
1 3 Clogg Jno. & Son, rope & twine mfrs
1 4 Weldou Misses M. & S. grocers, &c
15 Elliott Henry Ley, butcher
16 Stephens John, eating & lodging hs
Back Wm. Hy. painter, Albany pi
St. Thomas's Station (Gt. Western
Railway Co) ; Thos. C. Jenkin,
station superintendent
Farrant Mark, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.,
surgeon, Beaufort house
18 Rogers James, cab proprietor
19 Mitchell Wm. cattle dealer
20 Lovill James, wheelwright
Parrington Alf. militia orderly elk
22 Tucker James, jun. (coal merchant)
23 Roleston Wm. (brush &c. maker)
24 Sercombe Wm.jnr. (basket manfr)
25 Roberts Chas. painter & glazier
26 Allen John, horse trainer
27 Andrews Wm. (coal merchant)
Andrews cottages
28 Wellington Miss Hannah, shopkpr
29 Smyth Thomas Henry, clerk
29 Smyth Mrs Louisa, dressmaker
30 Gould Joseph, assistant secretary
to Conservative Association
31 Twitchin Henry Elias, bricklayer
32 Cole John, butcher
33 Cosway Thomas (baker)
JbOxeter Street r>ii-ectoi:-y«
375
:;4 Stokes John, bonding agent
:',') Wills Frederick, clerk
36 Jaques George, lodgings
37 Piper Wm. travelling draper
38 Lisle Wm. district insce. manager
39 Shorto Geo. deputy town clerk
40 Gould Mrs Elizabeth
41 Chudleigh John, architect
42 Churchward Sml. nuisance inspctr
43 Woollen Chas, Hy. telegraph supt
44 Davy William, cowkeeper
45 Gray Geo. marine store dealer
46 Kobins Jas. cowkeeper and vict
Mogford Hy. tailor, Wright's court
49 Taylor Emmanuel, baker
Church lane
51 Murrin John, shopkeeper
52 Baker George, shoemaker
53 Newcombe Eichd. furniture van
proprietor
54 Smith Samuel, victualler
Church of St. Thomas the
Apostle ; Kev M. Swabey,
M.A., vicar
Chukch Almshouses
Swabey Rev Maurice, M.A. The
Vicarage
58 EasterlingGeo.coal& firewood dlr
59 Brailey Wm. R. cattle dealer, &c
60 LangworthyMrs Mary Ann, shpkpr
Church hill place
65 Melhuish John, rate collector
66 Stocker Mr James
66 Stocker Jno. builder & contractor
67 Hill & Son, blacksmiths
67 Hill Saml. (H. & Son) & shpkpr
HUVs court
Maunder Mrs Ann, stay maker,
Reed's court
70 Lyne Charles, shopkeeper
CocJcelVs court
St. Thomas's (Bots) Board
School ; Geo. Robins, master
Robins Geo. Board schoolmaster
Brewer's court
76 Badcock Edmund J. Y. wrhsman
78 Escott James, vaccination officer
80 Hodges Robt. militia staff sergnt
80 Hodges Mrs Catherine, dealer in
Japanese porcelain, &c
88 Chard William, tripe dealer
90 Jackman Daniel, victualler
Bunsford Turnpike gate & Bunsford rd
92 Pulman Hy. mineral oil dealer
93 Yola Robert, shopkeeper
Pillar Letter Box
96 Smith Hy. grocer and draper
98 Stokes Henry, law clerk
99 Clements Alfred, clerk
101 Burnett Richd. tailor & shopkpr
Improvement place, Caseley's court and
Elm court
109 Norris Nicholas, baker
110 Poor William, dripping maker
Wear's buildings
114 Barkwill George, victualler
115 Woodward Mr Sidney
119 White Stephen, grocer and mine-
ral oil dealer
Barrett William, cart owner, Pel-
lew's buildings
Southwood's buildings
131 Tozer Chas. Hy. bdr. & contractor
[ 1 32 Drake Mrs Mary, laundress
133 Tozer John, builder's foreman
Beer Jonas, coal weighman, Pros-
pect place
135 Jamos Jno. manager, Rio cottage
136 Callway Mrs Maria
Kay Bros, corn & fish merchants
137 Stone Mr Walter Charles
138 Bennet t Matt, boarding & day schl
140 Harris Francis, stone merchant
Fisher's court
142 Napper William, clerk
143 Milford George, tailor
144 GodbeerMrs Elizabeth
145 South wood Mr John
Godbeer's bidldings
149 Bright William, shopkeeper
155 Davidson John, travelling draper
156 Johnston Mrs Harriet
First Devon Militia Depot and
Drill GROUND ; Jas. B.Murray,
quartermaster sergeant
Murray James Brodie, quarter-
master sergeant. Militia depot
MacDearraott Jno. srgt. major do
Smith Geo. colour sergeant do
DufF Wm. colour sergeant do
Millett Geo. sergeant do
Stockwell Wm. sergeant do
Yard John, sergeant do
157 Westcott George, shopkeeper
Turk's Head yard
165 Priston Mrs Sarah, victualler
Western court
163 Brealy Richd. bldr. & contractor
Union place
166 Moore Geo. victualler
167 Rogers Geo. cab proprietor
168 Milton Mrs Mary
169 Kay Mr Quintin
169 Kay Bros, fish & fruit merchants
169 Kay Quintin R. (Bros.)
169 Kay Walter H. (Bros.)
170 White Charles, baker
171 Godfrey Wm. cab propr. & vict
Ward & Co. coal merchants
Public Weigh Bridge; Ward &
Co., lessees
172 Bolt Chas. fly propr. & eating hs
Lethbridge Oliver, seed grower
and merchant
173 Priston William, victualler
174 Millman Wm. Thomas, saddler
175 Shapcott Saml. dyer and cleaner
176 Langdon Benj. boot & shoe maker
177 Arnell William, tailor
178 Ladd James, animal preserver
1 78 Bealey Aaron, victualler
Swan court
180 Clark Mrs Ann, butcher
181 Stokes Richard, cooper
182 Parnell Mrs Eleanor, butcher
183 Smith Geo. fish & fruit salesman
184 Clogg Joshua C, rope & twine mfr
185 Luckham & Paddon, grocers, &c
185 Luckham Wm. (L. & Paddon)
186 Pinkham Mrs H. C. boot maker
and tobacconist
187 Hucklebridge Miss C. wine mert
OJcehampton street
COWLEY BRIDGE RD. {Elm view.)
Elmfield tollgate and Barrack road
Huggins Mrs Jane
Ward Samuel (coal merchant)
Ward Mrs Sarah Ann
West Mr Richard Thornton
Snow Miss Juliana Belmont
Sanger Samuel, cowkeeper
Biddell Rev Arthur John, M.A.
Barnes Wm. Esq., B.A., J.P. (banker)
Bishop John, cowkeeper
Shepherd James J. farm bailiff
Merivale Misses L. A., C, F. and A.
Wreford William, farmer
Bellfield Mr Jno. Finney, Bellevue
Beer John, vict. and cowkeeper
Cowley bridge
Kingdon Mr Kent, Taddyforde
CRESCENT (THE). {Mt. Radford.)
Radnor place
1 Colli ngdon Mr William John
2 Pizey Mrs Caroline M.
3 Mills Mr Thomas
5 Coffin Mrs Charlotte Pine
Lambert William, solicitor
DEANERY SQUARE. {Cathedral yd.)
1 Townsend George, artist
1 Edwards Chas. Fredk. architect
2 Ashelford Mrs Ann M. dressmaker
3 Wright Mrs Mary, milliner
Bear street and Palace street
WooUcombe Rev Henry, M.A.
Residentiary house
Force & Battishell, solicitors
FoUett Charles John, B.C.L. soltr
Houlditch Edward Holroyd, soltr
DEVONSHIRE PL. {Pennsylvania.)
Union road
1 Davies Mrs Jane Rowland
2 Ash Mrs Ann
3 Sintzenich Gustavus, artist in oil
4 Newbery Mr George
5 Mear Mr William
6 Friend James Walter (solicitor)
Edwards Mr James, Marldon villa
Biggs Mr John, Fernleigh
Jones Maurice Evans, traveller
Pitt H. A. Smith (grocer)
Richardson Mr John, Enfield villa
Barton Mr James, Tregeare villa
Murley Charles (seed merchant)
Headwell terrace and Lions Hall
DIX'S FIELD. {Southernhay street.)
1 Payne Misses M., A. & C. millinrs
2 Loosemore John, apartments
3 Hopkins Mrs Ann
4 Arthur Miss Rebecca, school
5 Gyther James, B.A., M.B. Lond.,
physician
6 Galton Rev John L., M.A. rector
of St. Sidwell
7 Fulford William B. (merchant)
8 Webb Mrs Frances Catherine
9 Thomas Henry Drew (wine mert)
10 Vinio Charles, prof of dancing
1 1 Hexter Abraham S. lay vicar (chrl)
12 Baird Frederick, apartments
Miles William, Esq. J.P.
1 3 Vine Miss Irene, boys' school
14 Cutler Misses Beckett & Olive
15 Edgelow William F., M.B., CM.,
physician
16 Templar Miss Georgina
376
JSxeter Street I>irectory*
17 Ashworth Edward, architect and
surveyor
18 Carwithen Miss Mary
19 Land Mrs Jessie, prof, of music
21 Searl Miss Mary Ann
22 Hoare John Isaac, apartments and
sexton
23 Fry Kobert, corn & seed merchant
24 Harris Frank, M-E.G-S,, L.S.A,,
dentist
25 Parry Alfred, bank manager
26 Bowcher Mr Edward
27 Gabrielle Miss Kate, ladies' school
Congregational Chuech
DUNSFORD ROAD. (8t. Thomas.)
Cowick street and Bunsford Tollgate
Downing Thomas, cattle dealer
Langmead Wm. Hy. market gardener
Lee William, fruit grower
Brown Benj. fruit grower and florist
Tozer Samuel, beerhouse
Baring-Gould Mrs M. L., Cross mead
Cuthbert William, Esq. J.P. do
Dickens Mrs Elizabeth, do
Snow Mr Edmund, The Quarries
EASTGATE. ( Top of High street.)
Souther nhay street
1 Withycombe Kobert, butcher
2 Gaunter Wm. G. wine, &c. mert
3 Bowden Mrs Mary Ann, milliner
3 Bowden John Arthur, clerk
3 Conibear George, boot & shoe mkr
4 Hutchings & Son, butchers' auc-
tioneers, valuers, &c.
4 Hutchings Thomas (H. & Son)
4 Hutchings Albany (H. & Son)
5 Melhuish & Boon, butchers
5 Boon John E. (Melhuish & B.)
6 Parnell E. & Sons, saddlers
6 Strong Mrs Harriet
Edwards William, hat manufactr
High street
EAST JOHN STREET. ^Newtown,)
Clifton road
1 3 Ballman Mrs Mary A. milliner
59 Mayne William, jobbing gardener
61 Moody John Yelland, law clerk
26 Rendell Philip, cowkeeper
EDGERTON PARK. {Petmsylvania.)
9 Husson John F. (woollen merchnt)
10 Brown Samuel (draper)
1 1 Swayne Mr Kobert
Hawkins Edward V. (stock broker)
Courtenay Henry K. Local Govern-
ment inspector
CourtenayLadyEvelyn,Edgerton hs
Union road
ELM GROVE. {St. David's.)
Elm Grove road and Netv North road
1 Blackman John, apartments
2 Carpenter James, clerk
3 Brown Edwin S. (colourman)
4 Koberts William (fishmonger)
5 Page Joseph, agent for Halcombe
&Co.
6 Ashby Alfred, heraldic painter
2AMcNeill Mrs Theodosia
lADavies Mr George
Bury Meadows
Oak Henry, lodge keeper & gardener
Carr Henry F. (wine merchant)
Elmfield Tollgate ^ Barrack road, and
Cowley Bridge road
Atwill's Almshousks
Heles road
ELM GROVE ROAD. {St. David's.)
Elm grove and New North road
1 Dymond William (wine merchant)
2 Kodier Mrs Anna, apartments
3 Kilner Mrs Mary
^ 4 Hannaford Wm. JS. (rly.goods supt)
5 Wilsford Miss Harriet
6 Westron Charles (tea merchant)
8 Husson Mr John
9 Knapman John, Esq. J.P.
10 Brown Miss Mary Eliza
1 1 Veitch Robert T. nurseryman
Barrack road
Woodbine terrace
ENFIELD PLACE. {St. Thomas.)
Church road
Baker & Williams (Misses), day and
boarding school
Terrill George S. clerk
Keed Mr John, Kackfield house
EWINGS STREET. {West Quarter.)
Eastgate
Kawlings John, shopkeeper
Atkins Joseph, shopkeeper
Endicott James, shopkeeper
Evangelical Sunday School
Ewings sq^care
Cocker Kobert, chimney-sweeper
Upwright James, miller. City mills
EXE BRIDGE.
1 Bradbeer William K. brush manfr
1 Bradbeer Frank K. brush manfr
2 Wills AVm. grocer & provision dlr
3 Bard Mrs J. chemist and druggist
Bridge End, Ali)hington st. & Cowick st
Okehampton street
Randall Samuel, nursery & seedsman
Exe Bridge and New Bridge street
EXE ISLAND. {Bonhay road.)
Vickary & Sons, iron & brass founders
Methodist Free Church Sunday
School
Bowden William, hop merchant
Rosemary lane and Saddlers lane
Merrifield John (blacksmith)
Ewen Daniel, baker
Sercombe James, shopkeeper
Rice Joseph C. bricklayer and victual-
ler. Anchor Inn
Anchor lane
Carr & Quicks, bonded stores
Tuders street
Shapcott John Thomas, dyer
Short Edward Smallbridge, victualler
Victoria court
Reed Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Hicks court
New Mission Hall (Evangelical^
Society)
Martin John Richard, assistant miE
sionary, Hicks court
Whitstone John, coal & fire wood dlr
Frog street
Pugsley John, shoemaker
Bealey John Crabb, plasterer
Kealton Samuel, greengrocer
Down Mrs Mary, milk dealer
ExE Island Board School ; Misse
E. Hawken and E. Davey, teacher
Bonhay road
EXE STREET. {Bonhay road.)
Tucker Francis, victualler
Marsh William, shopkeeper
Jerman James, builder and contractol
Blackmore John, (j) fitter
Culver place
Bryant Samuel G. telegraph clerk
Roberts Thomas, shopkeeper
Bending Mr John, Hill cottage
Tolchard John, shopkeeper
Mortimer Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Emery Mrs Mary, laundress
Iron bridge
Clark Robert Francis, wheelwright
Friend John, plumber, gasfitter, &c.
St. David's National School ; Mis
M. Colwill, mistress
Cemetery place
Hoskins John, railway foreman
Napier terrace and Old Cemetery
Stone, &c. yard (Local Board)
West View terrace
2 Francis William, mill foreman
3 Morison John, telegraph enginee
4 Gardiner Charles, compositor
5 Coles Fred C. law clerk
9 Waterman Mrs Susnh. laundress
10 Passmore Charles, clerk
14 Bryan Charles (Board schlmastr)
16 Pincott Wm. (Church schlmastr)
Bartholo7neiv street East
EX WICK. {St. Thomas.)
Post Office
Barrell Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Beeston Mr Arthur, West cliflf
Bennett Robert, ropemaker
Board School ; Miss K. Sampson,
mistress
Chapman William, railway clerk
Coneybeer John, blacksmith and vict
Cornish James, butcher
Daw John, farmer
Gibbs Rev Wm. Cobham, M.A. vicar
Hammett Benjamin, parish clerk
Hayman Henry, victualler
Heard Isaac, shopkpr, & mkt. gardnr
Hoskins Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings
Horswell James, miller
Jacomb Mr Henry, Villa St. Clare
Jones Henry Arthur, traveller
Mallett William Rice, miller
Morrish Mrs Ann, market gardener
Mortimer George, grocer and baker
Page William, joiner & wheelwright
Roberts Robert, farmer
Robins John, farmer, Foxhayes
Sampson Miss K., Board schoolmstrs
JExeter Street Oirectory.
877
Vanstone John and Robert, nursery
and seeds men
Webber George, farmer
Wellacott John, tailor
FAIEFIELD TER. {St Thomas.)
Union road
1 Bright Frank, tailor's assistant
2 Drewe Frederick, tailor's foreman
3 Clogg James, rope maker's mgr
5 Stevens Geo. Wm. warehouseman
6 Stone John, grocer's assistant
8 Allen Miss Adelaide
10 Brown David, traveller
Cowick road
FORE STREET. (HeavUree.)
Spark James, brewer and maltster
Hopefield street
Taverner John, butcher
Bumell Thomas, joiner
Conservative Wobking Men's Union
Eeading Room
Hodge Richard, baker & confectioner
Hitt & Son, builders, &c.
Hitt Mr Henry
Heavitbee Infant School; Miss E.
Saunders, mistress
Kenshole Mr John
Stokes Henry, butcher
Dominy James, greengrocer
Chorley Wm. black and shoeing smith
Matthews William Simeons, vict
Hayman Joseph, upholsterer's managr
Garland Theodore, dentist
Garland Miss Theodosia, school
Lowther-Crofton Major George
Stafford terrace
Ducke's Almshouses
Petherbridge William, farmer
Chambers William, insurance agent
Palmer Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Fouracre Hy. fruiterer & nurseryman
Havill George, rate collector
Spark Mr William
Woodward Mrs Elizabeth
Cooper Mr Thomas
Chown Mrs Magdalen
Martin Mrs Elizabeth, cowkeeper
Trickey John S. furniture broker
Chorley James, foreman smith
Gardner William, greengrocer
Palmer Mrs Letitia, shopkeeper
Sivell 'place
Sanders Miss Mary, dressmaker
Headquarters 8th Battery 1st Brigade
Devon Artillery Volunteers
Hill Saml. Sergt.-major, drill instructr
Pike Philip, brewer's traveller
Tothill Wm. builder, contractor, &c.
Norman James, shoemaker
Gardner John, joiner and builder
Bolt Robert, saddler
Tucker William, shopkeeper
Roberts Charles, victualler
Cutler Isaac, victualler
Brewer John Leonard, tailor
Branscomb John, joiner and sub-
postmaster
Hravitree Post, Money Oedeb and
Telegkaph Office
Short John, painter and plumber
8aluta')'y mount
FORE STREET. {High street.)
South street
75 May & Co. bootmakers
75 Pinn Edward (May & Co.)
76-77 Lloyd R. & Sons, tobacco, &c.
manufacturers
79 Gunn Frederick John, chemist
80 Trehane Walter, wine merchant
81 Sheppard Edward Henry, grocer
82 Davey Samuel & Co. drapers
83 Wreford Samuel & Co. drapers
84 Vickary Mrs Caroline, ironmgr .&c
Milk street
85-6 Wreford Samuel & Co. drapers
86^ Loram Robert, fancy draper
ExETEB LowEB Maeket and
CoBN Exchange
Lias William, resident policeman,
Exeter Lower market
Phillips Henry, gas meter in-
spector, do
Hamlyn James, M-^eights and
measures inspector, do
Allen Henry, potato merchant, do
Sercombe Miss Mary, greengr. do
90 Lendon Bros, provision merchants
91 Collins Mrs Maria, milliner
91 Haville James Webber, universal
medicine agent
92 Kitts John J. tailor and outfitter
92 Sheppard John, tailor's manager
Market street
93 Pearse Samuel, ironmonger
94 Gay W. D, leather glove, &c. mkr
95 Hunt Arthur, wholesale druggist
96 Kitts James, boot & shoe maker
97-8 Evans, Gadd & Co. wholesale
druggists
102-3 East Samuel, leather dresser
104 Wilcocks, Dinham, & Westron,
tea merchants
105 Lucas John S. furniture broker
106 Gay George, leather glove maker
107 Clarke Edward, boot maker
108 Hodge Mrs Mary, butcher
109 Chudleigh & Linscott, wholesale
ironmongers
John street
St. John's Chubch ; Rev. John
Jane, rector
111 Lucas John, cabinet maker
112 Adams Francis Smith, grocer
113 Dunsford George L. bookseller
King street
115 Peters John, furniture broker
116 Stephens & Sjn, builders, &c.
116 Stephens John G. (S. & Son)
117 Lethbridge John, grocer and pro-
vision dealer
118 Maunder William, currier and
leather seller
119 Saunders Chas. John H. chemist
120 Taylor Richard, hosier
121 Hettish Simon & Frederick,
watchmakers
122 Roberts John, victualler
123 Piper Misses A. & E. drapers
123 Gilbert John H. bootmaker
124 Horniblow Henry, draper
Routley James, glass dealer
Duke's place
125 Browning Miss Lydia, milliner
125 Woodbridge Wm. & Sons, millers
Gitsham court
126 Gitsham Charles, grocer, &c.
127 Hewson George, gun maker
128-9 Badcock Josiah, provision mert
130-1 Dawe J. & Co. tailors
130 Dawe Mrs Sarah (J. & Co.)
130 Dawe Josiah (J. & Co.)
West street and New Bridge street
Bartholomew street, West
132 Brodie Frederick, wine merchant
and victualler
133 Marshall Mrs Mary, ironmonger
Spicer's court
134 Clode Harold, watch maker
135 Cockram Miss, milliner
136 Scott Arthur John, confectioner
135ADavey Henry, photographer
136 Munk Edwin I. iron & steel mert
136 Gee George, boot and shoe maker
137 Gilbert Samuel T. boot, &c. mkr
138 Gilbert John Hy. boot, &c. mkr
139-40 Lethbridge John, wholesale
grocer
141-2 Davey Mrs F. oil, &c. merchant
TucKBBS Hall
143 Bailg Western TrnW office; Lati-
mer & Glanville, publishers
and proprietors
1 43 Latimer & Glanville, printers and
publishers
143 Latimer Mr Thomas
144 Finch G. & C. wine merchants
144 Finch George (G. & C.)
146 Sherry John Marwood .upholsterer
PiLLAE Lettee Box
146 Badcock John, provision mert
147 Pook William, bird, &c. dealer
148 Pyne S. & Sons, brush makers
150 Wilkinson Robert C. wine, &c.
importer
150 Wilkinson Robert S., A.R.I.B.A.
architect
Frienhay street
151 Morgan R. W. & Son, watchmkrs
1 5 1 Morgan Robt. Wm. (R. W. & Son)
151 Morgan John Rob. (R. W. & Son)
152 Pitts John, draper
153 Knapman Bros, glass, &c. merts
154 Bradley John, painter & decorntr
155 Hexter James, victualler
Mint
155 Trimble John Thos. pawnbroker
156 Escott William, saddler
157 Tapscott Henry, grocer and pro-
vision merchant
158 Colmer George Richard, draper
169-60 Bradley William, painter and
decorator
161 Preston William, victualler
Saint Olave's Church ; Rev J.
Ingle
162-3 Thomas James L. & Co. oil,
&c., merchants
162 Thomas Jas. L. jun. (J.L. & Co.)
St. Olave's square
1 Bradbeer George, joiner
2 Osborne Mrs Elizabeth
3 Furrett Miss Emma, dress-
maker
4 Collins Mrs Maria, straw
hat, &c. dealer
5 Tucker Mrs Grace
Hookway Wm. & Co. cur-
riers, &c. Olive passage
378
Exeter S^treet nireotory.
164 Dinglo "William, draper, &c.
1 65 May Henry, toy and fancy dealer
166 Stone (fe Son, pharml. chemists
166 Stone Frederick Wm. (S. & Son)
166 Stone & Co. rat, &c. poison mfrs
167-8 Loram Mrs M. A. grocer, &c.
Mary Arches street
169 Darke George Gr. & Co. grocers
170-1 Pearse James & Co. drapers
173 Hart Morris, ironmonger, &c.
174 Sully & Hibbord, whol. grocers
174 Hibberd William (Sully & H.)
177-8 Brock William & Co. drapers
179 Saunders & Mumford, drapers
179 Saunders Tom A. (S. & Mumford)
179 Mumford Wm. (Saunders & M.)
180 Goflf & Gully, cabinet makers
181 Rattenbury Henry, draper
182 Brock William & Co. drapers
184 West of England Clothing Com-
pany, tailors
185 Wheaton Alfd. & Co. booksellers
186 May Jph. & Co. ironmongers, &c
North street and High street
FRIARS GATE. {Holloway street)
5 Venn Mrs Ellen, milliner
7 Hallett Richard, music teacher
7 Hallett Miss Gertrude, music tchr
9 Leary Alfred, compositor
1 1 Reed William, law clerk
Friars walk
4 Yea Miss ]i]leanor, dressmaker
6 Brewer William, tailor
8 Lake Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
10 Hillman Thos. nwsppr. sub -editor
12 Jerman James S. law clerk
14 Strine Mr Robert
16 Willey Mrs Helen, dressmaker
Friars terrace and Friars green
Shapley Samuel Jas. shoemaker
FRIARS GREEN. {The Friars.)
Finn Charles (architect)
Thompson Mr David
Colleton crescent
FRIARS HILL. {The Quay.)
1 Clark Thomas (shipwright)
2 Clarke John, (j) brushmaker
Parsonage place and Horse lane
4 Bishop Robert, greengrocer
Mingo James, master mariner
Friars walk
Collington crescent
Bastard Miss Mary, The Friars
Dufner Leopold, watchmaker
Smeat Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker
Finn John M. surveyor & builder
FRIARS WALK. {Friars gate.)
Temperance Hall
1 Nichols John F. (furniture broker)
2 Dicker Henry J. (organ builder)
3 Linscott Mr William
4 Wreford Miss Ann
5 Townsend Rev Henry
7 Carter Mrs Margaret
8 Taylor Christopher M. (iron fdr.)
9 Townsend Geo. A. insurance agent
10 Abell Mrs Susannah
11 Lear Miss Mary Ann, governesses'
institute
Southcott Richd., Cty. ct. chief elk
Melbourne i>lace
Pearse Mrs Ann, Melbourne house
Pearse James (rag merchant)
14 Collins James Henry, traveller
15 Wright John, cart owner
1 7 Drake Mrs Ellen
1 8 Honey Miss B. (Board sch. mistress)
20 Bletchley Mrs Maria, lodgings
21 Lomath Mrs Jane, lodgings
22 Buckler Jno. (baking powder mfr.)
23 Ashford Chas. managing law clerk
25 Wheaton Alfred (bookseller)
26 Foad Henry, traveller
27 Quicke George, travelling draper
28 Hancock Miss Gertrude N. lodgings
29 Bovey Mr Robert
30 May Joseph, clerk
Friars place
FRIERNHAY STB.EET. {Fore street.)
7 Ellis William S. whitesmith, &c.
14 Palmer Miss Ann, Friernhay hs
Plymouth Brethren Chapel and
Sunday School
Bartholomew street East
1 6 Hellyer Miss Mary A. dressmaker
1 9 Venton Wm. plasterer & slater
21 Brooks Mrs Elizabeth, laundress
22 Perkins Wm. Henry (currier)
23 Thomas William, joiner
26 O'Leary Chas. millinery hawker
28 Cann Mrs Mary E. shopkeeper
30 Milton Richard, tailor
33 Ostler Thos. C. working jeweller
Fore street
FROG STREET. ( West street.)
British Workman No. 1 : J. H. Casley,
manager
Casley John Henry, manager
Stone William, baker
Fawdon William, milk dealer
Smith William, furniture broker
Wills Joseph & Son, tea merchants
Wills Joseph (Joseph & Son)
Wills Joaeph jun. (Joseph & Son)
Moore George, shoemaker
Hayman William, shopkeeper
St. Edmund's Sunday & Night School
Blackmore Mrs Sarah A. furniture brkr
Heal Mrs Sarah, Day's place
Larkworthy James, greengrocer
Collins James, victualler
Exe island
Peters John, shopkeeper
Snell George, baker
Melhuish John, refreshment house
Hookway Jas. shoemaker, Thomas' ct
Taylor William, coach builder
Roper's court
Rowe Mr Charles
Trout Mrs Emma, shopkeeper
West street
GANDY STREET. {High street.)
Townsend James, printer, &c.
5 Burdon Robert, stay & corset mkr
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, dressmkr
Little Queen street
8-9 Brooking & Son, pawnbrokers
8-9 Brooking Jno.Trimble (B.& Son]
9 Walker Frank, engraver, &e.
10 Wood Mrs Eliza, milliner
1 1 Snow,Sanders & Co.wine, &c.merts
London Association for Protection j
of Trade (branch) ; J. A. Bale,
secretary, Post_Ofiice chambers
Bale John A. insurance agent do
Dand Thos. C.E. surveyor, &c. doj
Friend James Walter, solicitor do
Farley Henry Weymouth, C.E. do
15 Roberts & Son, solicitors
15 Roberts Charles T. K. (R. & Son)
15 Wills John Vasey, auctioneer
16 Ball John, upholsterer's foreman
Up'per Paul street
Bradninch place
19 Hartnoll Thomas W. solicitor
19 Coulman Bartholomew, law statnr
20 Rowe Mrs Louisa, lodgings
Pollard Fred, stockbkr. City chnibs
Chamber of Commerce; F. Pol-
lard, secretary do
Culm Valley Light Railway Co.
F. Pollard, secretary do
Wills Alfred Henry, architect do
22 Algar John, painter and glazier
23 Godbeer Robert, carriage builder
24 Rogers Walter G. solicitor
New buildings
Fisher Josiah S. accountant
Eales Richard, solicitor
Hutchings Frank, secretary to
Bude canal
4 Ward Joseph T. tax collector
Jerman Jas,, G.R.I.B.A. architct
Drake Thos. Edward, cnty. solr
Drake Charles Henry, solicitor
26 Pope John, solicitor
26 Every Mr Frederick
27 Freemasons' Hall ; Samuel Jones,
secretary and treasurer
27 Gregory Mrs Eleanor, stewar
30 Salter Thos. maltster & wine mert
31 Rapsey John, eating house
34 Monkhouse Elliott, sewing machine
dealer
Ware Charles Edwin, A.I.C.E.
architect, Gandy st. chambers
Harris J. 0. & Co. accountants do
Frank Mills Mining Co; J. O.
Harris, purser do
Teign Valley Lead and Barytes
Mining Co. (lim) ; J. 0. Harris,
secretary do
Exeter and West of England Per-
manent Benefit Building Society;
J. 0. Harris, manager do
Fryer Merlin, solicitor
Toy James, solicitor
Highstreet
GEORGE STREET. {South street.)
1 Green Francis, tailor
1 Lamerton Mrs Eliza
2 Robertson John C. plumber
2 Robertson Mrs E. S. milk dealer
3 Lyons Jph. silversmith & jeweller
4 Hubber John, plumber & gasfitter
Hayes Thomas, victualler
Milk street
Exeter Street I>irectory.
379
£6 Cornett William, victualler
^7 Northcote George, tailor
8 Mudge Gfeorge, butcher
9 Allen Henry (potato merchant)
10 Clark Thomas, wire worker
South street
GOLDSMITH PLACE. {Heavitree.)
Maunder Mrs Martha, shopkeeper
Dingle Thomas, shopkeeper
Westcott Benjamin, shoemaker
GOLDSMITH ST. {High street.)
3 Williams Hy. glass & china dealer
4 Havill & Son, butchers
Waterheer street
6 Mead James, victualler
6 Trist William F. working jeweller
7 Sun Fire Engine House ; James
Kill & A. F. Luke, agents
8 Kingdom William, dining rooms
9 Hutchings George, butcher
10-11 Chambers James, printer
1 2 Chambers Alf d. butcher & game dlr
13 Gill William, victualler
14 Bonde Edwin, greengrocer
15 Hookway Miss T. eating house
16 Tuckett John, whitesmith, &c
17 Pearcy Mrs Eliza, butcher
1 8 Barry John, newsagent & stationer
18 Osborne Mark, tailor
Taul street
P
I 20
St. Paul's Church; Eev E. H.
Fortesque
Market Hall
20 Smale John, lodgings
21 Marchant Mrs Eliz. baker, &c
Court
22 Lenton Mrs Ann, basket maker
23 Ireland George, shopkeeper
24 Hookway Mrs U. clothes broker
26 Beam John, tailor and shepkeeper
27 Pitts Henry Furby, victualler
28 Cleeves Misses S. & E. dining rooms
29 Grant Jas. box and trunk maker
29 Corti Paul, watchmkr. & jeweller
Allhallows Church ; Eev J. G.
Davis
High street
GROSVENOR PL. {Black Boij road.)
Laurence Alfred M. (music seller)
Christ Church ; Eev J. Wonnacott
1 Hancock Eobert (brick manfr)
2 Lock Samuel Mardon, clerk
4 Halls Samuel Chant, traveller
5 Squier Miss Mary Ann
6 Harvey Miss Eliza, lodgings
Clevelands
Salutary place
Snell Mrs Eliz. Grosvenor cottage
GUINEA STREET. {South street.)
1 Hewish Eichard Thomas, tailor
2 Craze James, shoemaker
3 Partridge Alfred, greengrocer
3 Gibbs William, bookbinder
4 Wright Joseph, shopkeeper
6 Brock Eichard, victualler
San lane
7 Gosling Mrs Harriet, greengrocer
8 Yendall J., E. &-H. provision dlrs
8 Yendall James & Misses Eliza &
Hannah (J. E. & H.)
Howe's yard
9 Brownston William, leather seller
10 Hooper William, painter
1 1 Burgess John T. tinplate worker
Parnall & Sons, saddlers
Market street
Back of Market and Milk street
Hayes Thomas, victualler
Shooter Edward, wood turner
Sparks Mrs Mary A. clothes broker
Godolphin E. & W. cabinet
makers, &c
South street
HALDON TERRACE. {Mt. Radford.)
2 Williams Fredk. Julian, messenger
3 Braithwaite Miss, schoolmistress
4 Cole Eichard C. bank clerk
5 Wilkey Mr John Fry
6 Mennell Mr George
7 Eead Mr Charles
8 Elson Mrs Mary
9 Edwards Mrs Dinah Smerdon
HAVEN BANK. {St. Thomas.)
City Basin and Exe Ferry
Long William, victualler
Mitchell Eobt. J. C. stone, &c. mert
Whitlock Mrs. timber merchant
Heath & Orchard, timber merchants
Knowles Eichard, blacksmith
Exe View terrace
HAVEN ROAD. {St. Thomas.)
Aljphington street
Francis William, tanner
Dimond Henry, clerk
Kerswill Jph. H. market gardener
Hydranta place
Bromfield Charles, glue manufacturer
Bififen Wm. F. & Son, corn, &c. dlrs
Biffen Wm. F. & Fredk. W. F. (W.
F. & Son), Haven house
Mitchell William & Son (James
Eichard), market gardeners
HEADWELL TERRACE.
( Victoria road.)
1 Harris John Felix, engine driver
2 Abbott Joshua, engine driver
3 Chapman Edward, engine driver
4 Hill Henry, brewery store keeper
HEAVITREE PARK. {Heavitree.)
1 May Mrs Mary Grace Seaward
2 Henton Mr Alfred
3 Beckingham Frank Wm. traveller
4 Dewdney Mr Eobert
5 Whitney Misses Ann, Sarah & Eliz
HEAVITREE ROAD. {Paris street.)
Eaton place
1 Netting Mrs Ann, lodgings
2 Pearce John, lodgings
3 Fleming Mrs Susan, lodgings
4 Jones Misses H. & E. lodgngs
5 Ward Thomas, lodgings
6 Franklin Mr George
7 Ellis William, clerk
8 Pleace Miss M A, lodgings
Lower Summerlands and Higher Sum-
merlands
2 Bodley Owen A. (ironfounder)
3 Ellis Eev Eobert
4 Bockett Eev Joseph, rector of
Stoodleigh
5 Huddleston Misses Emma &
Mary Ann & Fanny
6 Kendall Mr William
7 Wyndham Mr John E.
8 Drake — , solicitor
9 Tuckwell Joshua C. (tailor)
10 Franklin Frederick, Esq. J.P.
11 Eichards Wm. J. (wine mert)
Sclater Wm. Hy. nurseryman, &c
Oliver Mr Eichard
Wall Letter Box
Exeter Union Workhouse ; John
& Mrs Lucy M. Hebditch, master
and matron
Benson Mr John, Upland
Albany place
1 Physick John, grocer, &c
2 Kibbey Mrs Mary, lodgings
3 Brooking Mr WilHam
Polsloe road and Heavitree
Midway terrace and Baring crescent
Pedrick AVilliam (P. & Price)
Pedrick & Price, horse dealers
Exeter Diocesan Training Col-
lege ; Eev James G. Dangar,
M.A., principal
Dangar Eev Jas. Geo. M.A. principal
Sclater Wm. Hy. Alexandra nursery
Paris street
HELES ROAD. {St. David's.)
Elm grove
Heles School ; Chas. Long, A.C.P,
head master
Long Charles, A.C.P. head master
St. David's hill
HIGHER TERRACE
{Mount Badford.)
Magdalen road
1 Dymond Eobert, Esq. J.P., F.S. A.
(architect)
2 Steele Thomas Barton, traveller
3 Petherick John William (solicitor)
4 Eussell Mrs Maria Frances
5 Davies Eev Jerrard, rector of
Holy Trinity
6 Boulnois Henry Percy, A.I.C.E.
city surveyor
7 Eodier James, traveller
8 Cardew Mrs Ann
9 Birkmyer Jas. B. teacher of drawing
10 Bradford Mrs Louisa
1 1 Wolston Eev Thos. union chaplain
12 Lawless Mrs M. A. (wine mert)
Premier place
13 Sloggatt Mr Thomas
14 Bos worth Eev Frederick (Baptist)
15 Patch Mrs Emma
16 Brenton Eev William Henry
1 6 Groves Miss Ellen
17 Snell William, traveller
Barnes William, jun. (banker)
Claremont grove
380
Exeter Street r>irectory<
HIGH STREET. {Eastgate.)
1 Harris Eev Edward, M.A. head
master of grammar school
St. John's Hospital School ;
John S. Larcombe, head mastr
Larcombe John S. head master
Grammar School ; Rev Edward
Harris, M.A. head master
St. John's Hospital ; John Daw,
secretary
Blue Coat School ; John S. Lar-
combe, head master
2 Gregory Wm. watchmkr & jewllr
2 Russell Miss Kate, milliner
3 Hawkings Charles Pavey, hosier
4 Tighe Eenry Wynne, chemist
5 Damarell Aqnilla, saddler
5 Ganniclift George, boot maker
Bampfylde street
6 Alexander Alexander, optician
7 Anderson James, hosier & draper
8 Medway John Hoare, victualler
8 Routley John, provision dealer
10 Madge & Son, wine merchants
10 Madge George (M. & Son)
10 Madge George AVm. (M. & Son)
11 Angel Owen, photographer
12 Taylor's Patent Sewing Machine
Co. (limited)
12 Turner James, manager
1 3 Coles James, toy & fancy bazaar
1 4 Godfrey Edwd. W. Berlin wool dlr
14 Cross William, bookbinder
15-16 Collins & Son, tailors
15 Collins Charles (C. & Son)
17 Curzon George, bookseller, &c.
18 Jones G. E. dentist
18 Plain Workers' Society, ladies
and children's outfitters
18 Cowell Mrs Emma, superintendnt
Marriott Misses E. & S. I. mgrs
18 Gillingham J. surgical mechanist
18 Drew Wm. game & poultry dlr
Bedford street
19 Gardner Thomas, victualler
23 Norris John Johnson, tailor
24 Mayne & Co. booksellers, &c.
24 Baker Alfred (insurance agent)
26 Green Edward & Son, drapers
26 BuUey Wm.Hy. dispensg. chemist
Stephen street
St. Stephen's Church; Rev J.
W. Hedgeland
27 Hill Mrs Ann, furrier
28 Fitze Miss Ellen, bookseller
29 Robinson Thomas, glass, &c., dlr
30 Moore William, hairdresser
31 Allen Robert Grey, hosier
32 Abbay Miss E. Berlin wool dlr
33-4 Colson & Gates, drapers
35 Tucker Thos. grocer & winemert
36 Stone Mrs E. E. gold & silversmth
37 George M. & Co. hosiers
38 West of England & South Wales
District Bank; H. H. Tre-
mayne, manager
Pillar Letter Box
Martin street
39 Aviolet Samuel A. watchmaker
40 Gould & Allen, grocers
41 Lake John H. pharml. chemist
42 Lake Misses B. & A. H. millinrs
43 Lake John E. watchmaker, &c.
44 Lancey & Co. tailors
46 Long Jas. Fredk. photographer
46 Sleep S. C. & Co. tailors
46 Sleep Samuel Colin (S. C. & Co.)
47 Fogan John, pharml. chemist
48 Newman Josiah H, toy dealer
49 Chaplin & Home, railway agents
and carriers
49 Chesterman Wm Hy. manager
49 Western Daily Mercury (district
office) ; Hy. F. Whitfield, mgr
50 Hay ward & Son, architects
52 Scudder John, hosier & habrdshr
53 Wheeler & Bailey, drapers, &c.
54 Veitch Robt. nursery & seedsman
55 Webber John, ironmonger, &c.
56 Davies Wm. Geo. & Co. drapers
57 Witton Henry James, hosier
58 Herbert H. & G. bootmakers
59 National Provincial Bank of
England ; W. Cotton, manager
59 Norwich Union Fire and Life
Office ; George Manley, mgr ;
J. W. Friend, district agent
59 Payne F. A. solicitor
61 Welsford Henry, auctioneer, &c.
62 Goff & Gully, cabinet makers
63 Dymond William, wine, &c. mert
Broad street
66 Wood Charles, hatter
66 Knight William, draper
67 Braund Henry, woollen draper
68 Gimblet Samuel S. boot manfr
68 Bonn William, manager
69 Brooks Mrs Sarah, milliner
70 Dick R. & J. boot makers
71 Saunders & Mumford, drapers
72 Blacking Wm. Hy. wine mert
73-4 Pasmore, Savery & Bladon,
woollen merchants
South street and Fore street
North street
187 Holman, Ham & Co. chemists
187 Delves Geo. (Holman, Ham& Co.)
188 Pilley James & Co. tailors
189 Colmer George Richard, draper
190 Garton & King, ironmongers, &c.
191 Pinder & Tuckwell, tailors
192 Rowe James E. & Co. lead mfrs
193 Kerslake Thos. ironmonger, &c.
194 Huggins John, woollen whsman
Parliament street
196 Pearse W. & Co. drapers
197 Cridland A. & Son, drapers
197 Cridland Leonard (A. & Son)
198 Jeboult Henry P. glass, &c., dealr
199 Guest John C. music seller
200 Ellis Brothers, watchmakers
201 Drayton S. & Sons, booksellers
202 Roland Chown, victualler
203 Cleeve Miss S. wine merchant
Guildhall and City Police
Station ; Captain Thomas
Bent, chief constable
204 Gilbey W. & A. wine importers
205 Domone William Henry, jewellery
&c. dealer
206-7 Howell & Knapman, draprs,&c.
Goldsmith street
210 Huggins Hy. chemist & druggist
21 1 Clarke Edward P. boot &c. factor
212 Carter Misses M. & S. fancy dlrs
213 Newman Josiah H. grocer, &c.
216-6 Norris Samuel & Co. wooUei
merchants
217 Knapman Wm. & Sons, grocers
217 Knapman Wm. E. (Wm.& Sons)]
219 Wippell J. & Co. tailors
Queen street
223 Style Sidney, bookseller & printrl
224 Cape John Sweet, chemist
225 Knowling Miss J.M.baby linen dli
226 Symons Wm. working jeweller
226 Devon Weekly TYwirs (Friday) and!
Devon Evening Express office
226 Devon Weekly Times Co. (lim.)
227 Ross J. & G. tailors & hosiers
227 Ross James (J. & G.)
228 Grant Bros, glass, toy, &c. dlrs
Gandy street
229 Anning & Bowden, tobacconists
229 Exeter and Plymouth Gazette, anc
Daily Telegram office
229 Donisthorpe & Brodie, publishers]
and printers
230 Pyno S. & Sons, brush makers
230 Pyne Robert William (Exors. of)
(S. & Sons)
231-2 Wippell Bros. & Row, ironmgrs \
231 Wippell Chas. Jph. (Bros. & Row) \
232 Wippell Geo. jun. (Bros. & Row)]
232 Wippell Mr George
233 Davis Hadland, draper
234 Mortimer Mrs F. brush, &c. dlr
Gowings Richard, law clerk,
King's alley I
Gowings Mrs Sybilla,dressmkr do j
Quieke William F. school do]
235 Cambridge Philip, grocer anc
wine merchant
236 Langsford Miss Ann, milliner
236 Engineers' office (orderly) No.
compy; P. B. Hay ward, captn]
237 Eland Henry S. bookseller, &c.
237 Pinn Charles, architect
238 West of England Fire and Life
Ins. Co. ; Charles T. Lewis,|
F.I.A. secretary and actuary
238 Sandford Thomas, clerk
241 Piper Misses S. & E. jewllrs. &c.
241 De Necevillo Augustus, artist
241 Williams Edward, photo, artist
242 Bale Henry, tailor and draper
Hare Wm. printer, Musgrave's aly
Ellis Edward, C.E. land agent do
Granger Miss Dora do
Martin John M. civil engineer do
Wilson Alfred, tanner do
243-4 Tucker J.T. & Sons, millnrs. &c
245 Devon & Somerset United Co-op-
erative Stores, grocers ; James
Hare, manager
246 Milton Reuben, chemist & drugst
Todd Charles, wood carvers, St
Lawrence's place
Harris William, hall keeper do
St. Lawrence's Church
248 Pitt G. & T. wholesale grocers
248 Pitt Thomas (G. & T,)
249 Sanders H. H. fish & game dlr
249 Fey John, photographer
250 Salter William Edward, butcher
251 Osborne Miss W. whip maker
252 Carter Mrs Kate, optician
253 Giffiard Saml. L. confectioner, &c.
Castle street
254 Leat Joseph, boot & shoe maker
Exeter Street Directory.
381
'J54a Leat Miss Elizabeth, stay mkr
255 Glenn Samuel S. bootmaker
266 Radford Francis Jno. tobacconist
267 Brown William Linford, solr
267-8 Yolland, Husson & Co. woollen
merchants
257 Birkett William (Yolland, Hus-
son & Co.)
269 Hawkins John, fancy draper, &c.
259 Hawkins Mrs John, milliner
260 Connett Wm. trunk, &c. mfrs
Watts' place
10 Brice Mrs E. straw bonnet mkr
6 Carslake William, blacksmith
14 Lowill James, tailor
261 Berg Endre S. sewing machine dlr
263 Squire George, fruiterer, &c.
263 Bastick William Henry, coal and
wine merchant
264 Pretty Robert, hairdresser
265 Roberts W. T. & Son, booksellrs
265 Roberts Wm. Thos. (W. T. & Son)
265 Roberts Wallace (W. T. & Son)
266-7 Rowe Mark, cabinet maker, &c.
268 Stemson George, tailor
269 Beer John, tailor
270 Brooking & Son, watchmakers
270 Brooking Alfred T. (B. & Son)
271 Eraser Alfred, grocer
Northemhay 'place and London Inn sq
HILLSBOROUGH. {Penny slvania.)
HilVs Court
1 Thorn Mrs Elizabeth
2 Langworthy Harry, R.N. superin-
tendent of constabulary
3 James Miss Ann Mary
4 Ward Mrs Mary
5 Perkins Mrs Eliza M.
6 Butland Mrs Alice
7 Davy Mrs Adelaide
Bloomfield
HILL'S- COURT. {Longhrook street.)
2 Webber Mr James
3 Higgs Thomas, locomotive district
superintendent
Blackall road
10 Kingdon Miss Elizabeth
1 1 Eldridge John Frederick, clerk
12 Medland Miss Frances
Clark Henry Theophilus, traveller
Pennsylvania
Griddle Earland, traveller
Harris John Oke (accountant)
Taylor Mr Henry Pitts
Pearse Mrs Blanche
Bent Capt. Thomas, police supt
Wheaton Mr William
Fisher Ben J. A., C.E. railway
district engineer
Rouse Mrs Tryphena
Holman John, clerk
York road and Longhrook street
{Topsham road.)
HOLLOWAY ST.
Larkheare cottages
2 Morrish George, tailor
Pulling Henry, victualler
9 Adams Thomas, baker & shopr
Milburn street
10 Moore John, shopkeeper
Colleton terrace
2 Ashford Harry, bank clerk
3 Tope Jas. slater and plasterer
4 May John Thomas, law clerk
5 Pinn Francis, (j) currier
6 Hillard Jas. E. B. insce. supt
7 Dunrick John D. joiner
9 Rose Geo. watchmaker's assist
Colleton buildings
7 Sullivan John, shoemaker
8 Reed John William, law clerk
9 Bletchby Mrs Maria, lodgings
1 1 Randall John, shopkeeper
12 Prowse Frederick, shoemaker
13 Sandford William, shopkeeper
13 Stear Edward John, joiner & bldr
14 Nike John, umbrella maker
15 The Convent ladies' school;
Madame Sarah Ann Adnett,
lady superior
16 Greenslade Mrs Sarah, nurse
17 Coldridge George, organ builder's
foreman
18 Chapman Wm, joiner and builder
19 Garton John Josiah (G. & King)
20 Willey Elias, boot and shoe maker
21 Tedbury William, shopkeeper
22 Stoneman William, cowkeeper and
greengrocer
Friars gate
25 Voysey John, grocer and lamp dlr
26 Bricknall Samuel, cowkeeper
27 Brodie Thos. John, dancing mastr
28 Brewer Mrs Sarah, greengrocer
29 Payne Misses E. & H. eating hs
30 Titherley Misses Mary & Phcebe,
toy and fancy dealers
30 Cambridge Edwin, shoemaker
30 Dunsford Matthew (cutler, &c)
30 Stokes Richard, cooper
31 Edwards John K. carver & gilder
31 Pope John, builder and contractor
32 Trace Robert, jun. butcher
33 Pratt Hermon, baker & confectionr
33| Mayne John, greengrocer
34 Tucker Chas. E. baker & confectnr
Quay lane and South
Magdalen street
39 Carter Edward, tailor
40 Perriam James, greengrocer
41 Skinner William, baker
By stock place
42 VannerMrs Elizabeth, grocer
43 Lane Mrs Bertha, milliner
43 Street Mrs Jane, milliner
44 Gamble Richd.whitesmth & gsfttr
45 Stamp Mrs Mary, apartments
46 Martin Misses R. & R. milliners
47 ExETEB Lying-in Charity ; Mrs
Frances Kinwell, matron
48 Miller Herbert, basket maker
49 Holy Trinity Mission Room
50 Budge Miss H. glass, &c., dealer
50 Budge James, teacher of music
Willey Charles, publishing clerk,
Penitentiary court
Maynard James, shoemaker do
Maynard Miss Harriet, laundrss do
Female Refuge for discharged
Prisoners do
Chalk Miss Elizabeth, matron do
Devon and Exeter Female
Penitentiary do
Macdonald Mrs A. E. matron do
61-2 Buckler John & Co. drysalters
Northcott Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings
Kerswell John, market gardener
Viner William, victualler
Ho LLC WAY Street Board School ;
Mrs. M. Thorne and Miss E. S.
Honey, teachers
Beam John, tailor and beerhouse
Lansdowne terrace
2 Back James, master mariner
3 Tucker Robert, apartments
4 Taylor Henry Joseph, tanner's
foreman
5 Ward Mr John
7 Winsloe Miss Ann
8 Dymond Thomas, waterworks
inspector
9 Bond Mr William
Goldsworthy Francis, grocer
Soldiers' Institute ; John Robert
Martins, manager
Martins John Robert, army
Scripture reader
Warren Matthew Hy. (fish mert)
'am road
HOMEFIELD PLACE. (Heavitree.)
Mugford William, auctioneer, &c
Tyler John, railway divisional supt
Williams Wm. Jph., M D. surgeon
3 Gervis Mrs Jane
4 Crowson Wm. brewer and maltster
5 Rodgers Misses
6 Searle Mr Thomas Yard
7 Brailey Chas.pharmaceuticalchemst
8 Chamberlain William Jas. manager
Scott John, market gardener
Fowler George Henry, telegraphist
Biggs Mr George
Sutherland Niel, attendt, at Asylum
HORSE LANE. (Quay lane.)
Lake's cottages
Lake's buildings
5 Rowden John (carver & gilder)
Friars Hill
IDOL LANE. {Black Boy road.)
Pickering Mr Charles
Battershill Mrs Louisa
Phillips Edwin, brickmaker
IRON BRIDGE. {North street.)
Bartholomew street East
1 Cannicott George, brushmakerand
ironmonger
2 Rattenbury Miss Ann, victualler
3 Lee Samuel, carver and gilder
4 Davey Henry, photographer
4 Davey James, clerk of works
5 Toby Mr Thomas
6 Friend John (plumber, gasfittr. &c)
7 Vowles William, milk dealer
9 Woolway William, clothes broker
and toy dealer
North Bridge terrace
10 Leary tfames, greengrocer
1 1 Fowler William, greengrocer
12 Thorn Miss C, Honiton lace mfr
Chappie's place and St. David's hill
JAMES STREET. {South street.)
1 Hooking John, (j) coachwheeler
3 England Mrs Caroline, dressmaker
Eaceter Street I>irectory-
5 Case Samuel, apartments
6 Fewings Simon, fitter
8 Dicker H. P. & Son, organ builders
8 Dicker Henry Philip (H. P. &Son)
9 Badcock William Hy. stonemason
10 Moass S, & Son, builders, &c
10 Moass John (S. & Son) & surveyor
1 1 Kow John, shopkeeper
SelUck's court
17 Hawkins Mrs Isabella, milliner
Coombe street
Warren Miss Frances, dressmaker
Ja?nes terrace
Pike Kobert, milk dealer
Brown William, shoemaker
Bastard W. S. & S. hop merchants
Bastard Charles (W. S. & S.)
James ^lace
South street
KING STREET. {Fore street.)
Berry Jonathan, shoemaker
Kowe John, confectioner
Pickford & Co. general carriers
Reuton John, agent for Pickford & Co
Smythen street
NichoUs Mrs Ann, greengrocer
Raddon Wm. farmer and victualler
Baxter Henry, hay, coal, &c. dealer
Wesleyan Chapel & Sunday Schools
Sinley Joseph, umbrella maker, &c
Freston street
Drew William, firewood dealer
Backstreet
Prospect place
Exeter Public Baths and Wash-
houses ; Miss F. Lemon, supdt
Lemon Miss Fanny, superintendent
Waldron John, fishmonger
Walrond John, shopkeeper
Sharland Mrs Ann, travelling draper
Marshall James, cabinet maker
Sharland Thomas, tripe dresser
Hill Riclid. clothes broker and coal dlr
Wills Mrs Jane, milk dealer
Fore street
KING WILLIAM TEREACE.
{Spillers street)
3 Baird William, shopkeeper
6 Cornish James, shoemaker
7 Daniel Robert, tailor
12 Ellis George, saddler's manager
Cheeke street
20 Watson Mrs Mary Ann
Spillers street ..
LITTLE CLIFTON STREET.
{Newtown.)
Clifton road
23 Screen Daniel, market toll collec-
tor and shopkeeper
27 Brooks Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
49 Stamp Francis Weeks, reporter
55 Satterly Mr John
73 Avent John Thomas, clerk
50 Woolf Michael, traveller
LITTLE QUEEN STREET.
( Queen street)
I Trewman's Exeter Flying Post ( Wed) ;
Mrs C. J. Bellerby, publr. & propr
1 Bellerby Mrs C. J. printer &publ8hr
3 Edwards Mrs J. old bookseller
4 Kenshole John, auctioneer & valuer
Gandy street
LONDON INN SQUARE. {High st.)
Northernhay place
Pople Robert, job master and vict
Carlisle Mrs Ann H. fruiterer
Standfield & Crosse, coach builders
Longhrooh street
LONGBROOK STREET.
{London Inn square.)
New London Hotel, omnibus and cab
office ; Robert Pople, proprietor
New North road
Knight George T. coal dealer
Barker Nathl. army contractor
12 Jones W. L. & Sons, wine &c. merts
12 Jones Samuel (W. L. & Sons)
13 Collings Paul & Son, job masters
13 Collings Paul (P. & Son) and vict
13 Collings Paul, jun. (P. & Son)
14 Bowden Miss Margaret, apartmnts
15 Elston John, plumber and gasfitter
15 Snelgrove Thos. brush and toy dlr
Longhrooh terrace
16 Martyn Thos. baker and grocer
22 Gibbings Mrs Mary
Visick Mrs Ann C, Eldon house
Eldon Place
1 Morrish Misses F. E. & E. B.
2 Dodson Wm. R. foreman tailor
3 Barker Nathl. (forage dealer)
4 Parsons Mrs Mary Ann,
apartments
5 Price Mrs Hannah
6 Beddle James, tailor's foreman
7 Jeeves Anthony, traveller
8 Herbert Thos. draper's assistnt
9 Tray Geo. Samuel, traveller
10 Grover Mr Charles
Hills court
Park place
1 Boyce John, lodgings
2 Ridge Chas. A. law clerk
3 SercombeGeo.(seed merchant)
4 Gibson James, tailor's foremn
5 Piper George (hairdresser)
6 Thuelt John (coal merchant)
7 Shorto Edward Hy. schlmstr
7 Shorto Mrs M.preparatoryschl
8 Hindley Mr Robert
9 Clifford Mr William
Warren lane and Buller place
27 Pearce William, traveller
28 Risdon Mr George
29 Force Mrs Sarah
30 Zane Walter, cowkeeper
31 Ireland Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
32 Warren Mrs Emma, dressmaker
33 Willey William, shoemaker
Mount cottages
1 Parish George (plasterer)
33 Woodrow Henry, shoemaker
34 Mardon Wm. pianoforte maufr
34 Mardon Miss Rose, pianoforte tunr
34 Mardon Miss Lilly, music teacher
35 Halls Incledon, dyer and cleaner
37 Harris Hy. bookbinder & stationer
38 Warren Mrs Mary, milliner
41 Tapp Mrs Ellen, dressmaker
42 Heal Mrs Mary, beerliouse
44 Fry Mrs Catherine, milliner
45 Commings Wm. R. builder &c
46 Ansty Henry, greengrocer
London Inn square
LONGBROOK TERRACE.
{New North road.)
Frost George Thos, victualler
1 Lyon George, music teacher
2 Acland John, traveller
4 Beeken Thomas, lodgings
5 Lee Wm. Kelly, travelling draper
6 Deane Alexander, engine driver
7 Ley John, apartments
8 Cowan Mrs Tryphena, apartments
9 Ingham James, lay vicar
10-11 Mason James, lodgings
12 Shepherd Wm. jun. (Wm. & Sons)
13 Shepherd Wm. (Wm. & Sons)
Shepherd Wm.& Sons, brassfoundrs
ZoAE Baptist Chapel
Longbrook street) ,
Barrack road
Parr Thomas, shopkeeper
Strongman Hy. J. market gardener
LOWER NORTH ST. {North st.)
Paul street
1 Seymou.r Geo. fruit dlr. & confectnr
2-3 Voysey Frederick, glass &c. dlr
4 Hallier John, butcher
5 Lear William, victualler
6 Symes Fredk. lodging, &c., house
7 Worden David, joiner and builder
8 Cornish Mrs M. A. corn dealer
Northernhwy street
9 Cornwell John, shopkeeper
10-1 1 Spratt Jno. P. jn. furniture brkr
12 Stockman George, tailor
1 3 Portbury Wm. baker & confectionr
14 Spicer Charles, victualler
15 Warren Mrs M. A. paintec, &c
16 Hunt Richard, shopkeeper
18 Simmons John, hurdle maker
21 Webber John, baker
22 Ball Joseph, plasterer and slater
22 Bradford Harry (Joseph Ball)
23 Godbeer Wm. marine store dealer
Goff & Gully's cabinet works
33 Gerred Jph. Wm. D. insurance agt
36 Horwell William, coAvkeeper
39 Beer Thomas, (j) mason
40 Ford Geo. Hy. butcher & greengrcr
St, Bavid^s hill
Iron bridge
Denham Hy. coal & firewood dealr
Jerred Thomas, cooper
Forge buildings
49 Nicks Mrs Emma, shopkeeper
Caryl Mr Alex. Caryl's place
Toby's buildings
53 Hawkins Fredk. butcher & shopr
54 Squire Henry, telegraph clerk
North street
LOWER SUMMERLANDS. {H.)
1 Matthews Miss Matilda
2 Drake Mr Edward
3 Brice Henry, artist (portrait)
4 Gill George, lodgings
6 Hussey Mr Edward Barlow
£4:xeter Sjfcreet I>JU*ectory.
383
7 Stanfield John E. coach builder
8 Long James Fredk. (photographer)
9 Hughes Mr Henry
LOWER TERRACE. {Mt. Radford.)
Magdale7i road
1 Foster Mrs Sarah
2 Sheard William, traveller
3 Eoberts Mrs Sarah
4 Flamank Mr James
5 Bullock Francis, traveller
6 Colquhoun Lt.-Col.HumphreyL.M.
7 Smith Mrs Elizabeth
8 Clarke Mr Steward
9 Eoper Mr George
10 Parsons Mr Kobert
11 Matthews Mr William
12 Fox Mrs Eachael
13 Wall Wm. P. railway goods mngr
14: Eussell Vincent, traveller
15 Clark Mr Arthur
16 Stonehouse Mrs Julia
16 Clark Mr George
17 Hucklebridge Mr John
Pillar Letter Box
Albion terrace
18 Littleton Mr Nicholas
19 Coomb Mr. John
20 Orchard Mr Samuel
21 Hedgeland Mr Charles
22 D'Urban Wm. S. M., F.L.S.
23 Holland Mr John
24 Woodbury Mrs Elizabeth
25 Bluett Misses Emma & Laura
St. Leonard's place
MADDOCKS ROW. {Paul street.)
1 Vincent Alfred, printer
2 Truscott Geo. Frederick, solicitor
3 Lee Samuel, bookbinder
3 Sparks & Pope, solicitors
4 Webber Miss C. day school
5 Tucker Wm. supt. of Fire Brigade
6 Steel Miss Mary, ladies' school
7 Jerman James (builder)
Novthernhay
8 Kersley Edwin, traveller
9 Fulford Edmund T. auctioneer
MAGDALEN ROAD. {Magdalen st.)
Brooks John G. market gardener
Bevan Mr John, North park west
Lancey Edwin (tailor) North park
Magdalen Almshouses and Palmer's
Almshouses
Pillar Letter Box
Bamfield road
1 Hugo Miss Avis Harriet
2 Manley Geo. baker & confectioner'
2 Oldridge Mrs Mary
3 Warren Bros, auctioneers, &c
5 Collins Chas. P. F. toy, &c. dealer
6 Berry Saml. D. draper, milliner, &e
7 Norman Jas. John, wine, &c. mert
8 Easton John T. (Exors. of), builder
and contractor
9 Dunsford George L. clerk
10 Bevan John, greengrocer
1 1 Cloyu William, fly proprietor
1 1 Willey Edward, shoemaker
12 Besley Nathanl. painter & glazier
1 3 Baker Geo. shoemaker & fly propr
14 Holmes William, shopkeeper
15 Warren Joseph Henry, victualler
16 Bastone Mrs Jane, dairywoman
Baring crescent
Goldsworthy Samuel J. shoemaker
and shopkeeper
Baring cottages
1 Newberry Jno. Eichd. dairymn
Lang Isaac (corn merchant)
Colson George (draper)
Lloyd Horace C. (cigar manfr)
Eookes Mr Wm. Baring house
Baring place
Woodbine place
4 Johnson Jas. fly proprietor
3 Gillard Henry, fly proprietor
2 Percy Miss M. A. dressmaker
Liver YD OLE Almshouses
Heavytree tollgate
Sanders Ealph, Esq., J.P. (banker)
Mansion terrace
1 Skinfill Mr Eichard
2 Douglas - Hamilton Alfred,
Esq. J.P., D.L.
3 Dymond Fras. W. (architect)
4 Symes Eev Colmer B., B.A.
(Congregational)
5 Batten Mr John Hallett
Hedgeland Eev John W., M.A.
rctr.of St.Stephen's &St.Martin's
Tucker Chas. Esq., J.P. Marlands
Pillar Letter Box
Victoria terrace
Penleonard place
1 Hill Mrs Ann (furrier)
2 Player Mr John Phillips
3 Thomson Mrs Mary
Martin Mr William, Penleonard
Wilcocks Henry (tea merchant)
Porter Eev George, M.A., rector
of St. Leonards
Taylor Mr William
Higher and Lower terraces
Bouverie place
9 Palmer John Henry, lodgings
8 White Frank B. clerk
7 Ward Mrs Frances
6 Ellis Frederick Josias, artist
5 Warren Wm. H. (auctionr. &c)
4 Eamsey Mrs Frances
3 ConoUy Mrs Ann
2 Neville Mrs Jane
1 Eeynolds Eev Herbert E.
minor canon
Radnor place
Mount Vernon
1 Gray Miss Eliz. ladies' school
2 Warmington Mr Augustus Hy
3 BuUivant Mr John
4 Baker Mrs Charlotte
4 Hartnell Fredk. George, clerk
5 Bowring Miss Mary
Porter Miss A. West park villa
Furlong Mr Andrew, Belle vue hs
Lendon Samuel (cheese factor)
Fair Park
1 Farthing Mrs Sarah W.
2 Parminter Miss Sophia
Ellis Mr Henry S. Fair park house
Magdalen street
MAGDALEN ST. {Magdalen road.)
Jews' Burial Ground
3 Payne John, joiner and builder
4 Harding Wm. joiner and builder
5 Holford Miss Sarah, lodgings
7 Corfe Eev Jph., M.A. priest-vicar
7 Institute for Trained Nurses;
Fredk. Pollard, secretary
West of England Eye Infirmaet;
E. C. Cole, secretary
Collins Miss Ann M, matron
1 1 Faulkner Henry, stone, &c. mason
Eattenbury Ebenezer, tailor,
Faulkner's place
12 Hall Miss Selina, milliner
12 Wilcocks Hy. boot & shoe maker
13 Mead Miss S. lace manufacturer
13 Tothill Eobert, builder, &c
13 Osborne Samuel, tailor
13 Gould Mr George Masters
14 Tucker Thomas, traveller
15 Medland Henry, victualler
16 Walkey Miss C. grocer and draper
Channing's court
1 Scanes Walter, manager
4 Denning Giles, sergt.-at-mace
17 Stevens & Son, tailors and drapers
18 Tremain Edwd. fruiterer & poulti?
19^ Luggar Thos. (j) brushmaker
19^ Tothill Eobert (builder)
19| Tothill Eobert Charles, clerk
19 Sherwill Eichard Barons, baker
20 Bowden John, plumber & gasfitter
21 Treleaven Samuel, private tutor
21 Treleaven Mrs S. day school
St. Mary's place
22 Litten Edward, butcher
23 Vickery Fredk. James, shopkeeper
24 Callard Eobert, cowkeeper
25 Mugford George Hy. bootmaker
26 Morris James, milk dealer
27 Millman Horatio A. B. builder
27 Prin Jas. coachsmith & spring mkr
27 Prin Mrs Jane, milliner
28 Hats well William, cab proprietor
29 Scadding Henry J. builder
30 Southcott Edward, day school
31 Dey-Herman T. plumber, &c
32 Venton Henry, clerk
33 Carpenter Jno.blck.& shoeing smth
34 Horsford Mrs Mary, victualler
Holloway street
South street
37 Featherstone William, greengrocer
38 Whidden Thomas, butcher
39 Martin Samuel Wm. ironmonger
40 Shephard Edward Henry, grocer
40a Clapp Wm. Hy. F. brush maker
40b Shapley Samuel, shopkeeper
40h Punsfer Miss Emily, shopkeeper
41 Badgery Andrew, butcher
42 Turner Jas. collector of customs
43 Leatt Mrs Sarah
44 Cann Miss E. F. apartments
45 Dalgleish Mrs Edith, apartments
46 Charlton Miss Emma
Southcrnhay street
47 Atkins Wm. copperplate engraver
48 Crump Charles, draper's assistant
49 Tosswill Louis Hy. M.B., surgeon
50 Lander George, travelling draper
51 Armstrong, McCrea & Co. clothiers
52 Hockin Eev Wm. M.A., chaplain
of Devon and Exeter hospital
53 McCrea Andrew (clothier)
Wynard's Hospital and Chapel
384
Exetev Street Directory.
62 Kemp John, vicar-choral
62 Kemp George K. music professor
62 Vaughan "Wm, E. hay &c. dealer
Friends' Meeting House
63 Gale Thomas, clerk of works
64 Mitchell Eobt. J. C. stono mert
65 Townsend Mr William
65a Bailey Mr Eichard
66 Bailey Alfred, boot manufacturer
Pavilion place
2 Mudge Charles, clerk
3 Prior Miss Charlotte
4 Payne Miss Ann
5 CollingsWm. master mariner
7 Fleetwood Mrs Julia
8 Shilson John, sexton
9 Sage Saml. ( j) cabinet maker
10 Drake Francis, clerk
11 Cox John, jobbing gardener
Brooks John, mrkt. gardener
67 Crabb James, draper
68 Edwards Mr James
St. Petbock's Ai,mshouses
Magdalen road
MARKET STREET. {Fore street.)
2-3 Pearse Jas. & Saml. undertakers
4 Thomas Miss Maria, stay maker
5 Hodges Henry, eating house
6 Parkhouse John, coal, &c. mert
Smythen street
7 Leach Edward, victualler
8 Wheaton A. H. & Whitmarsh,
shoddy manufacturers
9 Matthews Samuel, butcher
10 Wood Wm. tobacconist & newsagt
1 1 Walls John, victualler
12 Holcombe Mrs Jane, baker
12 Camble Wm. boot and shoe maker
13 Williams Hubert, hairdresser
14 Powsland Eobert, wheelwright
20 Crocker Francis, victualler
Preston street
Sun street
Lake Abraham, newsagnt. & shopr
Eookes Walter, cowkeeper
Densley Geo. skin and coal dealer
Guinea street
Eex William, Temperance Hotel
Fore street
MARTINS STREET. {Cathedral close.)
1 Tower Wm. Edgar, hairdresser
1 O'Donoghue Chas. umbrella maker
2 Wright Chas. Wm. confectioner
3 Yelland George, victualler
4 Bustard W. T. & A. fruiterers
Vatcher Miss Harriet, milliner
High street
Pillar Letter Eox
13 Mock Eichd. game and poultry dlr
12 Carlile George B. fruiterer, &c
11 Satchell Eichard, fishmonger
10 Stevens & Son, tailors and drapers
Lemon Henry, bank clerk
Cathedral close
MARY ARCHES STREET. {Fore st.)
1-2 Vicary Albert John D. vict
3 Norcombe George, shopkeeper
5 Camble Thomas, storekeeper
JPearce Samuel, millstone factory
7 Ash Mrs Sarah, victualler
1 1 Densumbe Geo. coal, &c. dealer
12 Coombe John, shoemaker
16 Gibbons Wm. F. plasterer, &c.
16 Back Mrs 0. monthly nurse
16 Gibbons Thomas, plasterer
St.lOlave's court
The Priory
Public Water Conduit
22 Sellick William, cabinet maker
25 Pearce George Henry, traveller
29-30 Gerred Jph. medical botanist
' Bartholomew street East
Strong Mrs Louisa, victualler
33 Loram Thomas E. grocer, &c.
34 Wekley George, shoemaker
35 Brooks John, shopkeeper
Board School (girls and infants)
School court
40 Podesta Antonio, image hawker
45 Payne Stephen, baker
47 Holder William Henry, vict
49 Toose John, game & poultry dlr
50 Squires George, saw sharpener
Providence place
Synagogue place
Jews Synagogue; Eev. Woolf
Lazarus, priest
50 Eeynolds Edwin, shopkeeper
St. Mary Arches Church ; Eev
A. H. A. Hamilton
56 Tarrant Charles, hairdresser
57 Jarman Michael Howe, butcher
58 Pike John, bill poster
69 Pridham Wm. Henry, currier
Fore street
MATFORD LANE. {Mount Badford.)
Mat ford terrace
1 Wyer Mr Nicholas Wilcox
3 Ferryman Mr Thomas
Daw John (solicitor)
Milford Frederick, Esq. J.P.
Matford house
Walters James, nurseryman
Wonford
Fryer Merlin (solicitor)
Pippin Mr S. Henry
Newbery Wm. market gardener
MELBOURNE PLACE. {The Friars.)
Holloway street
1 Tapper William, vice-consul
2 Kingwell Wm. Francis (decorator)
3 Dare John, (j) fitter
4 Stoneman John, clerk
6 Youlden Benjamin (butcher)
6 Bodley Miss Mary
7 Whitmarsh Mr Thomas W
8 Mallett John Whidden, clerk
Centre street
White Mrs Mary Ann
Sprague Mr Edwin
BanfiU Eichard C. wharfinger
MELBOURNE ST. {Holloway street.)
6 Williams William, shoemaker
8 Chappie Charles, shopkeeper
14 Powell Mrs Martha, laundress
16 Ash William, painter
17 Potter John, mineral oil dealer
20 Eeeder John Waters, shoemaker
21 Dymond Mrs Sophia, victualler
Colleton row
22 Vorsey John, baker & shopkeeper
26 Joslin John, greengrocer
Centre street
31 Prowse Samuel, .shpkpr.& coal dlr
MIDWAY TERRACE. {Heavitreerd.)
1 To thill Mrs Alicia Ann
2 Da Mazaux Madam Margaret
3 Hill John (blacksmith)
4 Carter Mrs Charlotte
7 Goss Mr Frederick
8 EollMiss
9 Jackson Mr John
10 Dicken Capt. Henry Perry, E.N.
MILK STREET. [Fore street.)
1 Dunsford Matt, cutler & truss mkr
2 Crawley Tom, boot sole sewer
3 Snell George, baker
4 Bealey Wm. P. refreshment house
5 Casinelli John, ice cream maker and
fruiterer
George street
6 Fey William Chas. P. eating house
9 Wood Chas. tobacconist & newsagt
Guinea street
Gregory William, wool buyer
Gospel Hall (Plymouth Brethren)
MINT. {Fore street.)
1 Kirk Eichard Parker, tailor
3 Weaver Hy. J. ostrich feather dlr
5 Pike Wm. H. painter & glazier
6 Whitton William, tailor
7 Lea William, assurance agent
9 Burdon John, boot & shoe maker
9 Burdon Mrs Mary, dressmaker
10 Ley Edward, bill poster
1 1 Hanssen Mrs Eliz. day school
1 2 Eeichel Mr Lucius Harlock
13 Webber William, shoemaker
16 Ballman Misses E. A. & E,
dressmakers
17 Campbell Colin, travelling draper
Bartholofnew street West
Bartholomew street East
Huxtable William, builder and
contractor The Priory
Searle Misses do
St. Wilfred's Home ; (Eev J. G.
Pearse, M.A. chaplain) do
EoMAN Catholic Church ; (St.
Nicholas's Priory)
Sheehan Eev Patrick (Eom. Cath.)
EoMAN Catholic Schools; Miss
E. Hanssen, mistress
Wesleyan Day & Sunday School;
F. T. Jones & Miss E. A. Eead,
teachers
24 Turner John, Wesleyan chapel kpr
25 Webber Eichd. painter & glazier
Wesleyan Chapel
29 Hill Charles, brass founder
29 Allen Mrs M. A. upholsterer
Fore street
MONT-LE-GRAND. {Heavitree.)
Polsloe road
2 BallsSaml.M.inland revenue coUctr
3 Sanders Misses Grace Elizabeth &
Charlotte & Sarah
lilxeier street I>ii.'ectory.
385
4 Grey Thomas William (solicitor)]
,') Darcy-Irvino Miss Louisa
G Hattishill William J. (solicitor)
7 Warren Miss Ellen
8 Combo Mrs Mary Ann
Bidon jjlace
9 Cartwriglit Mr Anson
10 Geare Walter F. (solicitor)
12 Ilookins Mr Henry, private tutor
13 Rondel Mrs Elizabeth
MOUNT PLEASANT ROAD.
[Black Boy road.)
1 Green Francis (tailor)
2 Toms Mrs Ann
Broad Alfred, wine agent
Dadd Mr John, Exmouth cottage
Old Tiver/on road
MOUNT EADFORD SQUAHE.
{Back of Quadrant.)
18 AVilley William, shopkeeper
NEW BUILDINGS. {Lion's Holt.)
21 Madge Samuel, shopkeeper
22 Golding John, milk dealer
23 Tucker AVaiter, slater & plasterer
Devonshire -place and Ileadwcll terrace
NEW BRIDGE STREET. {Forest.)
• West street
1 Norton Wm. baker & confectioner
2 Chapman Emanuel A. provsn. dlr
3 Horniblow George T. draper
4 Salter Charles Cornish, grocer
5 Guest AVilliam, furniture broker
6 Burton Frederick, butcher
7 May John, grocer & provision dlr
8 Chapman Mrs Mary& Son (James
William), dyers
8-9 YandellRobt. wine & spirit mert
10 Stone Robt. bdoksellcr & stationer
1 1 F'oot John, fruiterer & confectioner
12 Hodge Robert, butcher
1 3 Commins Wm. Ily. boot & shoe mkr
14 Coombes Wm. fruiterer & confctnr
Bastick William, jun. miller
12 Linscott & Son, timbc merchants
14-15 Tuckwelllly. drapr. millnr. &c
Commercial road
Exe bridge and Biver Exe
Keeping Charles, photographer
IG Hucklebridge John, plumber and
glazier
17 Lear Mrs Mary, saddler
18 Great Western llailway Goods and
Parcels Office
18 Balsom John, manager
19 Stoneman James, victualler
Bonhay road
20 Dann Wm. baker and confectioner
i 20 Finder & Tuckwell, tailors, &c
1 20 Kiell Charles, outfitter's manager
20-21 Nichols John P. furniture brokr
Exe island
22 Baird William, hairdresser
23 Cornelius Miss S. marine store dlr
24 Channon William, butcher
25 Higgins John Wm. provision dlr
26 Newcombe William, shopkeeper
27 Lisle William Richard, watch-
maker and jeweller
28 Sprague Francis, tobacconist
29 Hayman Miss A. toy & fancy dlr
30 Trish Joseph C, watchmaker, &c
31 Back Miss Plarriet, milliner
31 Back John, master mariner
33 Chown Jas. C. baker & confectioner
34 Cornish Charles Henry, butcher
Rackclose lane
35 Guest Thomas S. music seller
36 Westlake & Co. grcrs. & wine agnts
36 Westlake William^ (W. & Co.)
Bartholomew street West
NEW NORTH RD. {Longhrook st.)
Waldron Abraham, victualler
MorraJohn, accountant
Hole Mrs Mary, apartments
Downes Edward, prison warder
Northernhay Eailway bridged Queen st
Obelisk
Elm Grove road
Carlton terrace
1 Took Miss Louisa Frances
2 Leathern Miss Jane
3 Blacking Wm. Hy. (wine mert)
4 Sharp George R. (timber mert)
5 Broom Mrs Emma
6 Tunar Mrs Matilda
7 Baugli Rev Joseph, B.A. curate
8 Tumble Henry (woollen mert)
Veitch R. T. nursery proprietor
liouaemont terrace
i Head Mr Henry Ellis
2 Card Mrs Elizabeth
3 Saunders Mr William Sedgwick
4 Kerlcy Mr George
5 Rowe Misses Mary Ann & Jane
6 Sully Robert (grocer)
7 Stokes Mrs I^ouisa
Clevslands
1 Carr Henry (wine merchant)
2 Whippell Mrs Mary
Devon Coxjxty Prison ; E. H. Rose,
governor
Rose Edward H. governor
Hellins Rev John, M.A. chaplain
Hughes Miss Sarah Ann, matron
Devon Constabulary Barracks ;
Gerald do Courcy Hamilton, chief
constable
Cunningham William George, deputy
chief constable
Whiteway William, sergeant-major
Eailway bridge
Edwards William, hat and cap mfr
Hockey Samuel, corn and forage mert
Longbrook terrace
Castle terrace
1 Hockey Samuel (corn, &c. mert)
2 Williams James, commissn. agent
3 Briddle AVilliam Henry Tucker,
account book manufacturer
4 Dowm Walter John, painter
4 Hay ward Robert, joiner's foremn
Collings Paul, Black Horse tap
City Weigh bridge ; Paul, Collings,
jun. proprietor
West of England Fire Engine
Station
Zelley John Henry, captain of fire
brigade
Longbrook street
B B
NORTHERNHAY PLACE.
{Northernhay.)
Skinner James, sergeant/ at-mace
1 Devon anb Exeter Club; T. J.
Bremridge, hon. secretary
1 Ablitt Charles, steward
2 Fry Mr Charles
2 Salmon William (corn merchant)
3 Hawkins Thomas, surgeon
4 Rosevear Mrs Eliza, apartments
5 Pulley Mrs Elizabeth, apartments
6 Parker Charles H. apartments
7 Ladies' Club
7 Hooper James, secretary & mangr
8 Northernhay Club ; Charles T.
K. Roberts, hon. secretary
9 EUworthy Daniel, apartments
10 Endicott & Hamlin, milliners
10 Endicott Miss E. (E. & Hamlin)
10 Hamlin Miss E. (Endicott & H.)
10 Sparkes Thos. stationer & ins. agt
11 Yinnicombe Edwd.M. music teachr
Royal Public Rooms; Thomas
Gardner, lessee
Snooks John, hall keeper
Glanvill Miss Lucy, day school
High street and London Inn square
Northbrook street
Northernhay Skating Rink ;
Thomas Martin, proprietor
NORTHERNHAY ST. {Queen street.)
Providence Chapel (Bible
Christian)
Bromfield Chas. glue manufacturer
Haddock's row
Easton J. & Son, granite merts
Easton Mrs Sarah
Easton Wm. John A. statuary
Berry John, government contractr
Gill Joseph, shoemaker
Loivsr North street
1 1 Coleman Edwin, muffin baker
12 Vile Edward, lodgings
13 Easton Wm. (granite merts. &c.)
14 Sloe John, joiner & undertaker
15-16 Rawling Miss Catherine, lodg-
ing house
17 Newman Mr Josiah
19 Howell Mr Robert
20 Middleton Miss Elizabeth
20 Foss Miss Ann, city missionary
21 Steer Thos. H. sewing machine agt
22 RowdonWm. B. assistant overseer
23 Prowse Wm. H. (j) pattern maker
Atwell's Almshouses
Rougemont Hotel (now bldg)
Queen street
NORTHFIELD PLACE. {Heavitree.)
1 Way George, clerk
2 G-uppy Miss Ann
NORTH STREET. {High street.)
1 Seymour Geo. S. paper bag manfr
3 Isaac John Vickery, draper
4 Lee James, jun. fish, &c. dealer
5 Bryan Henry, wholesale stationer
6 Bradley William Henry, draper
7 Gibbons Thos. provision merchant
8 Dawson Richard Henry & Co.
wine merchants
386
E-xeter Street directory.
^.
7 Halfyard Frank James, engraver
8 Mortimer Harry, printer
9 Grcnfield Ily. & Co. tea merchants
10 White John James, builder, &c.
11-12 Prickman & Co. boot manfrs
1 1 Prickman James AVm. (P. & Co.)
12 8earle Misses M., C. & E. fancy
dealers
13 Skinner Geo. H. soda water mfr
14 Hayman Wm. Hy. stationer, &c.
15 Widger & Carnall, bakers
16 AVidger John S. (W. & Carnall)
BlacJcmorc^s hdgs and St. Kerrian's pi
16 Denham Henry, draper
1 7 Knowling John May, draper
Garden square
18 Leatheren AA^m. J. poultry, &c. dlr
19 Kidger Mrs Eliz. shopkeeper
20 Bowden Hy. fishing tackle maker
21 Furse Misses A. & E. fancy dlrs
22 Lamason AVm. M. brush manfr
ChafeVs court
3 Perkins William, china revitter
23 Kimber Charles AYest, grocer
Leigh AVm. foreman, AVilson's yd
24 Hibberd John, chemist & druggist
Lee Mis Elizabeth, clothes cleaner,
Cornish place
25 Case Alfred Jas. AV. shoemaker
25 Case Mrs Ann, milliner
25a Curry Frederick, hairdresser and
tobacconist
26 Hannaford John Blight, greengrcr
27 Barter Jno. corn & provision mert
28 Letheren Bros, saddlers, &c.
28 Letheren Henry John (Bros.)
Bartholomew street, East, Iron bridge,
and Lower Noyih street
Patd street
29 Ham Charles, -wine, &c. merchant
30 Travers Hy. plumber & gasfitter
31 Tattershall George B. baker and
confectioner
33 Halse Thos. J. furniture broker
34-6 Reed Thomas, currier, &c.
ColesElias, saddler's frmn.Unionct
Early Samuel, bricklayer do
36 Stockham Mrs J. & Son (John),
cork merchants
36 Miller Joseph Fredk. builder
37 Phillips Robert, cowkeeper & vict
38 Finch G. & C. brewers
38 Finch Charles (G. & C.)
39-40 Pollard AA^m. printer & statnr
41 Yandell AVilliam, eating house
42 St. Kebria.n's Church
43 Gibbons & Elliott, bookbinders
43 Elliott Thomas (Gibbons & E.)
43 Hiitchison Saml. & Co. painters, &c
43 Hutchison Mrs E. J. furrier
44 Passmore John, saddler
45 Hitchcock Mrs Eliza, Imtcher
46 Raddon Thos. Richards, draper
Water Beer street
47 Edwards Charles, hat & cap mnfr
48 Edwards Robert, provision mert
High street
NORTH STEEET. {Heavitrcc.)
Sercombc John, tailor, &c.
Broadmead John, beerhouse
Lucraft Mrs Sarah, laundress
Miller Samuel, whitesmith
Wcataway George, butcher
Salway Edward, grocer and draper
OAK CLOSE. (Heavitree.)
1 Hutchings John, clerk
2 Burrington George, cabinet maker
3 Bradbear Miss Harriet, dressmaker
4 Coombes John, builder & contractor
OAKFIELD STREET. (Heavitree.)
Bradford AVilliam, shoemaker
Nethercott Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper
Ash William, shoemaker
Anning Richard, baker
OKEHAMPTON ST. {St. Thomas.)
CowicJc street
1 Bragg Herbert, baker
2 AVills James, greengrocer
3 Franks John, shoemaker
Swan yard
5 Manley Mrs Maria, shopkeeper
6 Wheatley Mr James
Aggett John, thatcher, AVood's ct
9 Buckingham James, cowkeeper
10 AVheeler George, victualler
12-14 Taylor Bros, wood carvers
12-14 Taylor Fredk. & John (Bros.)
13 Denmcad Thos. telegraph supt
1 5 Mortimer AVm. & AVm. jun. (brwrs)
Lang Isaac, corn & seed merchant
19 Galpin Jas. Gifford, dairyman
20 Nevett John Charles, artist
OJcehaonpion place
25 Heard Robert, market gardener
Sellick George, cattle dealer
Evans Mrs Mary, cowkeeper
Okehampton gate and Bed hill
ExwicJc road
St. Thomas Union Workhouse;
George & Mrs M. A. Timewell,
governor and matron
Timewell George and Mrs M. A.,
governor and matron
Scanes Edward, schoolmaster
Beater Miss Susan, schoolmistress
Champion John, clerk to guardians
Stephens & Son, stone yard
Trude AVilliam, builder's foreman
Flower-pot buildings
6 Mcdway Mrs M. A. laundress
4 Bowden AVm. market gardnr
1 Hewish Thos. tailor & draper
OJcehampton terrace
5 Harris AA'^illiam, manager
4 Lake George, warehouseman
3 Avery Mr Charles
2 AAHieaton John B. cattle dlr
1 Harris John, foreman
Bond Henry, cattle dealer
AA^right Charles AVilliam, vict •
41 Morgan Henry, blacksmith
Mortimore & Son, l;rwrs. & mltstrs
South wood AVilliam, victualler
Exe bridge
OLD TIVERTON ROAD.
(Sidivcll street.)
AVonnacott Rev James (Free Church
of England)
>S'^;. James's road
St. Anns terrace
1 A'^ian Mrs Mary Ann
2 French Mr John
3 Colraer Mr William
5 Brendon Wm. E. mining agent
6 Greenhill Alfred (insurance
district superintendent)
7 Willey Miss Susan B.
Marsh William, bank clerk
Cox James, market gardener
St. James's terrace
Drayton AVilliam (bookseller)
2 Bowden Samuel, apartments
3 Anley Mrs Charlotte
4 Seeker Mr Robert
5 AVilliams Mr Richard
6 Gould George (coachbuilder)
7 Smallwood Mr William
9 George Mr George Frederick
10 Marscall Mr Henry
Brereton Miss Alice, Lawn cottage
Tremlett Mrs Susannah, Coombe villa
Brewster Mr Lewis, Wrentham
Dumbleton Rev E. N., St. James's
parsonage
Stoke villas
1 Hunt Arthur (druggist)
2 French Rev John
Elstow villas
1 Dale Rev Thomas
2 Jones Mrs Martha
4 Linford Mr AVilliam
Fuller Mr AAllliam, Uplands
Union road
Drake Mr Samuel
AVaul Letter Box
Eose Barn lane & StoJce Hill Toll gate
Mount Pleasant road
Hitt John, market gardener
Albion villas
1 Beer John (tailor)
2 Barker Misses Harriet & Mary
Davy Richard, tailor, Albion cottage
Albion terrace
1 Southard Charles (plumber)
2 Availing Robt. Horwill, reporter
3 Thorley Joseph, music teacher
4 Beavis Joseph Hy., (j) tobacco
cutter
5 McDonaklAA^m. jobbing gardener
6 HoUet Herbert, clerk
7 Hancock Mr Francis
8 Elston George, saddler's foreman
9 Ellis Henry, traveller
10 Dison Fredk. assistant chemist
11 Lewis John, traveller
12 Foote Albert, clerk
13 Hyett Edwin, clerk
14 Burrington Percy Gilbert, clerk
15 Partridge Mr Charles Condon
1 6 AVay Edward Henr}^, bank clerk
Salter Mr George B. Albion cot
Springfield terrace
1 Anning Mrs AL R. (tobacconist)
2 Patey Andrew, rly. goods agent
3 Toy James (solicitor)
4 Gaxmtlett Geo. draper s manager
5 Batt Arthur AV. (inscc. broker)
6 Henry Mrs Maria
7 Clarke Mrs Dorotliy
9 PfalTMr John
13 Mason Mrs Louisa Ann
14 Barrington Mr Richard
15 AAllliams George, traveller
10 Snook Miss Jessie
Exetei* Street I>ireetory.
387
I
17 BloAV Mr Samuel
Si. Ann's 2}^ace
1 Hill John, cowkeeper
2 Nankivell Miss
3 Couldridge Charles Sherman,
traveller
4 Ileal Mrs Ann
JJlac/c Boy road
OXFORD TEE. {8t. James's road.)
1 Oclara Mr George
2 Snell Mr George Salter
3 Eovvland Mrs Arabella
4 Chaplin Miss Sarah
5 Shephard Hy. Jas. tailor's manager
6 Sercotnbe Henry, bank clerk
7 Bargery George Thomas, traveller
8 Horspool Frederick, bank clerk
9 Mann Edgar M. newspaper editor
10 Harris John George, traveller
11 Lusty James William Seville,
postal telegraph superintendent
12 Pengelly John Isaac, law clerk
13 Turner Wm. assist, school inspectr
Moretimer Charles, clerk
"Wills John, managing law clerk
Parker Fredk. draper's assistant
_ Parker Miss Ellen, dressmaker
20 Murray Robert, clerk
21 Saw^dye Mr W. H.
22 Gillard John (Natl, schoolmaster)
23 Wilkins Walter, foreman
24 Brokenshire Frederick, traveller
2o Gibbings George F. draper's assist
26 Ellis Mr Frederick
28 Allen Mr H^nry
29 Endacott John, clerk
30 East Miss Mary
31 Sobey Mrs Elizabeth
32 Cheri ton Mr Richard
St. James's road
PALACE STREET. {South street.)
Peters & Hamlin, wholesale grocers
Dancaster Mrs Jessie, plain needle-
work institution
Irvine & McNair, booksellers
Irvine Samuel (I. & McNair)
McNair Peter (Irvine & McN.)
Pinn Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Orchard William Thomas, clerk
Davy Francis, iron and steel merchant
Hurson James, warehouseman
Pepperill Mr William Harker
Goodman William Josph, dentist
Palace gate
Peters William (wholesale grocer)
Hamlin Albert Jas. (wholesale grocr)
Burch & Barnes, solicitors
Temple Right Rev Fredk. D.D., Lord
Bishop of Exeter, The Palace
Kerr Walter, coachman
Deanery square
Mannings Robt. S., P.O. chief clerk
1st Devon Yeomanry; Sergeant-major
AVilliam Draycott (store) keeper
Northway Emanuel R. lay vicar
Kennaway & Co. wine raercliants
South street
PANCRAS LANE. {Waterheer st.)
Quick Henry & Co. boot tree mfrs
St. Panckas Church; Right Hon.
and Rev. Lord Cole, incumbent
Griggs Thomas Kattle, shoemaker
Southard Matthew, machine ruler
Darby's buildings and Arthur' s court
Witts Harry, coal and firewood dealer
Paul street
PARIS STREET. {Sidwell street.)
1 French Richd. hay, corn, &c. dlr
2 Reed Henry, boot and shoe makr
2 Branch Post, Money Order, '
and Telegraph Office
3 Ponsford Jeremiah, butcher
4 Bowden Wm. H. ironmonger, &c
5 Harnell George, draper
6 Hartnoll Mrs Charlotte, confctnr
Richards Mr John, yard
7 Martin Thomas, eating house
9 Turner Edwd. furniture brkr. &c.
10 Rex William, painter & plumber
1 1 Nicks Mrs Jessie, tobacconist
Paris Street School ; Henry
Price, master
13 Hal lam William L. bootmaker
14 Hallain Miss Jessie E. artist
CheeJce street
14 Holcombe Chas. J. bkr. &confctr
15 Bates George, leather seller
16 Dunsford Charles E. grocer, &c.
17 Andrew John, beerhouse
18 Eddtstone British Workjlan
Temperance Club ; Mrs E.
Maunder, manager
MarJi-et square
19 Rowse Miss J. preparatory school
20 Denham Henry, draper
OllefFMrsL. laundress, Clark's pi
21 Craggs William, tobacconist
22. Style William, draper & milliner
Bride's place
23 Mitchell Geo. joiner and builder
24 Roberts James, boot & shoe makr
Brunswick place
7 Passmore Richd. gardener
25 Cox Tom, butcher
26 Boutcher Wm. painter & glazier
Ebenezer place
1 Popman John, builder,&c.
Queen's place
1 Pengelly John, foreman
27 Bradford James, shopkeeper
28 British Workman Life Assurance
Co. (Lim.) ; J. B. Turner, supdt
28 Turner Jas. B. assurance superdt
29 Tomlinson James & con,chimney-
sweepers
30 Parrish John, watch, &c. dealer
31 Taggert Mrs Mara, hosier, &c.
31 Martin Jsph. hairdrssr. &toy dlr
32 Husson Henry, lamp and oil dlr
33-4 Bailey James, wine, &c. mei-t
35 Allen Malcolm C. warehouseman
35 Allen Mrs Sarah A. milliner
36 Yeo Thomas, railway clerk
37 Blunt Mrs Mary, apartments
38 Rous John, assistant clerk
Spillers street ,
39 AVilley Alfred J. freuch polisher
40 Norman Thos. basket, &c. maker
41 Thorn John, tinplate worker, &c
42 Winson Chas. baker & confcctner
44 Mills Harry M. builder, &c.
45 Barrett George, painter
bb2
46 Phillips John, coach builder
47 Clarkson David 0. law clerk
48 Melhuish Miss Mary
49 Hitt Henry, traveller
50 Manning Mr James
51 Hewitt John, timekeeper
52 Rundell Samuel, shopkeeper
56 Willans Geo. coal & firewood dlr
59 Northam Miss Ellen, dressmaker
60 Barrett John, cab propr. & vict.
Summcrlands buildings
Heavitree road
62 Dodd Thos. cowkpr. & grngrocer
63 Hodge Miss Isabella, shopkeeper
63 Radford John, cab proprietor
64 Watson Thos. coal agt. & shopkpr
Qo Hodge Mrs C. A. embroidery dlr
66 Glasson Robert, lodgings
67 Skinner Miss Harriet, dressmki*
68 Holman Samuel, draper's assist
69 Ilotson & Alford, photographers
69 Hotson Emanuel (H. & Alford)
69 Alford Thomas (Hotson & A.)
70 Ashford Wm. J. (assist, schlmtr)
70 Ashford Mrs E. M. stay, &e. mkr
71 Wood Thos. shoemkr & shopkpr
Portland 'place
72 Reynolds Miss B. cabinet mkr. &c
75 Higgins Charles, victualler
75 Ford Wm. shopkr. & greengrocer
Kenny Jas. armoury sergt., yard
Tomlinson James & James jun.
(chimney-sweepers), yarJ
76 Pope John, grocer and confectinr
Fisher's terrace
77 Westlake AVilliam, milk dealer
78 Voysey John, baker & confectionr
79 Pedrick & Brice, horse dealers
79 Brice John (Pedrick & B.)
80 Davey Walter, dyer and cleaner
81 McLsod Robei't, greengrocer
82 Blackbeard John, glass, &c. delr
83 Hems Harry, sculptor and carver
84 Mare Horatio, stationer and
parish clerk
UucJclehridge's yard
85 Budden John J. grocei', &c,
86 Elston Elias, saddler
Harris's place
87 Sprake Miss A. berlin wool dealr
88 Warren Miss Charlotte, dressmkr
89 AVoodgate AVilliam, gold beater
90 Sprague & Mills, painters, &c.
90 Mills Robert John (painter)
91 Lovering Haman, butcher
Silver place
92 Lutley & Brunt, hop, &c, merts
93 Packliam Geo. architect & survyr
93 Skinner AVm. boot & shoe maker
94 Roberts John, tailor
95 French Miss M. A. grocer and
confectioner
96 Cross Francis, window blind mfr
97 Godfrey John, coach builder
97^ Yeo Frederick, boot closer
97|- Cudlip Miss Sarah, milliner
98 Davey Miss Selina II. draper
99 Collings Robt.B. baker & confctnr
100 Bray Henry, builder & contractor
100 Bray Mrs Jemima, eating house
101 James AVm. plumber & gasfitter
102 Kenshol e R obert, auctioneer, &
James's court
438
Exetei' Sti'cet Dii'ectoi*y
103 Rush Miss Eliza, fruiterer
tJackson^a place
104 Spraguc Mrs Cliarlotto, milliner
10-1 Spraguo Samuel, shoemaker
105 Spiller Charles, victualler
SldtveU street
PARK PLACE. {Mount liadford.)
1 ]\rastcrs Mrs Mary Anu
1 Masters Mr George
2 INIudgo Daniel Edward, bank clerk
3 Gillard Mr John Squire
4 Wills Mr William Rogers
.5 Hawkins Mr Robert
G Heathcoce Mr Richard
JJcl (air place
PARK ROAD. (Barrac/: road.)
1 Hatchings John, clerk
2 Dear David, engine driver
Park cottaffCii —
4 Crabbe Edward J. M. clerk
3 Newconibe Charles, traveller
2 Eitzgerald Mrs ]^]liz. lodgings
1 Pope John, traveller
Edwards \Vm. (hat nifr.), Park vUas
AVeathevdon Miss Susan, prepara-
tory school
Tjon(jhroo/c street
PARR STREET {Snmmerland st.)
4 Harris Charles W. law clerk
6 Bowden John P. dyer & cleaner
Alma cottages
11 King Walter, ironmongers fore-
man
14 Warren Thomas, cabinet maker
Salutation cottages
1 Smart George Thomas, drapers
assistant
18 Martin Miss
19 Hake Hubert John, clerk
20 Govicr Solomon, compositor
Sag on a terrace
1 Bishop Thomas, coal agent
2 Knapman Mr Henry
3 Yendell John (schoolmaster)
4 Bow.len Ifenry (fishing tackle
maker)
5 Git sham Hy. warehoneman
6 Alford John, travelling draper
21 Ptngelly John, shopkeeper
22 Martin Daniel, custom hs officer
LetiibridgpVs & Davey's Ale-
houses
Walton terrace
Albert street
35 Turner Mr William
3G James George, band master
37 Newton Wm. D. custom hs. officer
38 Morgan Ebenczer, clerk
39 Blatchford Mrs Mary, monthly
nurse
40 Morgan W^m. law clerk
41 Dominy George, railway goods'
superintendent
41 Avery Mrs Sarah, pomade mfr
48 Arscott Miss Jane, upholsterer
49 Arthurs Abraham, greengrocer
and coal dealer
51 Thompson George, victualler
Chute street
52 Clarke William, shopkeeper
54 Cook Mrs Ann, coal & firewood dir
55 Bond Mr Peter
Victoria cottages
3 Yondall John, tinplate worker
59 Harding Harvey, shopkeeper
60 Eord Robert, cart owner
Albany place
Q>b Gregory Edmund Geo. painter, &c
Summcrland street
PAUL STREET. {North street.)
1 Dcdd George, beerhouse
2 Budd Thos. cowkpr & greengrocer
Hepper Mrs S. day school, Arthur's
buildings
3 Kingdon Francis, coal & firewd. dlr
4 Hearn Frederick, currier and leg-
ging manufacturer
b-Q AVest Jno. shoemaker & fruiterer
Corjiish passage
7 Mears Parmcnas, leather seller
8 Bartlett Edward, (j) printer
9 Hill Wm. tinplate worker
Cornish buildings
10 White Mrs Hannah, greengrocer
Cornish court
Woollcott Geo. tinplate worker,
Barbican court
12 Bamsey Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper
13 Mitchell Edward, boot maker
14 Cameron Mrs Catherine, trunkmkr
Victoria place
16 Hookway Walter, bkr & confectr
Richmond place
17 Prince John, boot upper stitcher
St. Paul's Sckday School, St.
Paul's place
Crouch John, shoemkr. St. Paul's pi
20 Dart John H. butcher & cowkpr
21 Clampitt John, shoemaker
22 Weston Peter, butcher
Rouse's crjurt
23 Easterbrook Mrs Mary, shcpkpr
24 Potter Edward, hairdresser
24 Gibbs Miss Sarah, milliner
25 Mortimore R')bt. cab proprietor
26 Lee Frank, provision dealer
Harris's court
27 Hall Mrs Mary, grocer
28 Milford Samuel, victualler
Mad dock's row
28 Dipstale Walter, painter, &c
29 Huggins AVilliam, solicitor
30 Yeo Henry, insurance broker
31 Elmore Henry, victualler
32 Tui^k Richard, refreshment house
33 Collings J. A. veterinary surgeon
Athelstan court
31 Evered Mrs E. temperance hotel
Queen street
St. Paul's Church
Goldsmith .street
37 Clarke Richard, cab proprietor
38 Putter Frederic's W^m. tailor
39 Frost James, boot and shoe maker
40 Howe Joseph, watchmaker
41 Osborn Mrs Caroline, confectioner
42 Letheren Mrs E. butcher & shpkpr
Pancras lane
43 Parkhoiise William, shopkeeper
j 44 Faulkner Richard, currier
I 45 Coles Edwin, glass, &c., dealer
' 46 Wot ton Mrs Caroline, furrier
47 Hewer John, victualler
48 Glanvill Richard, trunk maker
Oakwa.y court
Hammett Geo. coal, &c., dealer
50 Dicker William, victualler
North street
PEAMORE TERRACE. {St. David.)
Queen street
1 Upton Roger, lodging house
2 Shopland Mrs Mary Ann
3 Clark Henry, manager
4 Stocker Misses S. J. & S. L.
ladies' school
5 Sydenham Mrs Mary
6 Hill Misses Ann & Hannah,
apartments
7 Yates Miss Helen
8 Hook Mrs Kate Y.
9 Gate Edward Wilson (draper)
Richmond terrace
PENNSYLVANIA PARK.
1 Mapleton Mr Henry, M.A.
2 Hamilton Gerald de Cuurcy, chief
constable
3 White Miss Mary E.
4 Tremayno Henry H. bank manager
5 Halloran Mrs Frances
6 Janson Mr Hpnry U.
Sellers Mr John Alexander
Mary Pool Head toll gate and Rose
Barn lane
End of borough
Watkr Works Rkskrvoir
Kneel Frederick, engineer & supt
Pennsylvania
Gidley Bartholomew C. (solicitor)
Decdes Major William Henry
Arden Mrs A., Mary Pool villa
Wall Lkttkr Box
Reed l\Iiss Jane, Stokeland villa
Heath George (surveyor)
Damerel John Esq. J.P. (ironmngr)
GofF James C. (cabinet maker)
POLSLOE PARK. {Heavitree.)
Reed Mr Thomas, Leuillon house
Polsloe Park villas
1 Lucas Mr William
2 Proctor Miss
3 Bellerby Mrs Catherine Jane
4 Francis John
Uglow Mr William, Cromwell villas
Burt Mr Joseph do
Richmond villas
1 Phillips James (schoolmaster)
2 Laing Charles, draper s manager
3 Winsor Fredk. advertising agent
4 Galinds Saml. prof, of languages
5 West Samuel (pork butcher)
TJnley villas
2 Wills Miss Margaret
1 Palmer Mrs Catherine Mary
Stringer George Marshall, travllr
Eastdown villa
1 Taverner Mr William
2 Dorrington Henry, foreman
Baker James, draper's assistant
Cann George H. fly proprietor
Twitchin Peter, tailor
Polsloe villas
1 Evans Mrs Mary Ann
Exetei- Street Oirectoi-y.
2 Bowman Miss Sarah
3 White James F. traveller
4 MoorshcadMr Wm.AVeekcs
Trcgenna villas
1 Skeels John W. custom hs. officer
2 Eurdon Mrs Penelope
Floriston villas
1 Sampson John, brick maker, <S:e.
3 Woodcock Mr
4 Vickary —
Iklgrave villas
1 Sandeman Albert Fitzroy, mgr
POLSLOE EOAD. {Ileavltrce road.)
(iillard Henry, fly proprietor
JIaAvkins Mrs Emma, shopkeeper
Hodgson George, shoemaker
(jrenclon road and Clifton road
Bustard W. & T. & A. nurserymen
Cleghorn Mrs Selina
Day Mr Edward
Walters Charles, market gardener
Dkvon & ExETEK G irls'Refo umatort;
William Townsend, secretary
Gee Miss Sarah, matron
Simpson Miss M. A. schoolmistress
Stevens Mrs Eliz. sewing mistress
Madge George (spirit merchant)
Black Boy road
IE
\
1
ollett Charles John, B.C.L. (solr.)
'atthews Mr John
lackmore Mr John
•ale Mr Thomas
ladon Francis F. (woollen mert.)
.Sampson George, brickyard foreman
Partridge Mrs Arabella
Shillson Mr John
Eeynolds Mrs Emma
Hope Eev William, curate of Hele
BuUer George F. factory inspector
Croot Mrs Ann Alice
Heavitree Collegiate School ; Henry
C. Bright, A.C.P. head master
Bright Henry C, A.C.P. head master
Lake John Cox, lodgings
East Samuel (boot manfr. &c.)
Itegcnfs terrace
1 Hitt Septimus, builder
2 Dean Robert, lodgings
3 Childs Mrs Cave
4 Veal Mrs Mary
6 Scudder John, hosier
Pillar Letter Box
Regenfs park
Thain Mrs Mary, Hill house
Mont-le- grand
POLTIMORE PL. (Poltimore tcr.)
1 Jeffrey Henry, boot upper maker
POLTIMOEE EOAD.
{Heavitree.)
Black Boy road and Folsloc road
Exeter Neav Cemetery ; John Harris,
manager
Harris John, sexton and manager
POLTIMOEE TEE. {Warren lane.)
1 Barrett Robert P. music teacher
2 Knight George Thomas (M^ood and
coal dealer)
2 Sutton George Pike, foreman
2 Wood George, pianoforte tuner
3 Darby Miss Emmcline, apartments
3 Mayne William, apartments
4 Pollard John, ice agent
0 Leat Joseph (shoemaker)
6 Sharland Samuel, clerk
Poltimore square and Poltimore place
POST OFFICE ST. {Bedford circus.)
Andrew Thomas, accountant
Truscott James F. artist & printer
PEEMIEE PL. {Mount Badford.)
Higher terrace
ChsUice Mrs Sarah M., Mount cot
Tucker Mrs Sarah, Myrtle cottage
Hamlin Mr Thomas P. Sylvan cot
1 Payne Mr Samuel
2 Hartnoll John, bank clerk
3 Britton Mr John
4 Birch INIrs Mary
0 Dowdall Mrs Augnsta
PEESTON STEEET. {West street.)
Millman William Fredk. shopkeeper
AVestcott John, fishmonger
Bridell William, coal & fire woOd dlr
Bees John, hat cleaner
Walrond John, shopkeeper
King street
Mills Thomas, grcr. and provsn. dlr
Denham Edward, marine store dealer
Hopkins Mrs Mary Ann, pot hawker
Saunders William, shopkeeper
Avery James, shopkeeper
Colman Henry, baker
DaA-ey Josejih, hairdresser
Burt Richard, victualler
Leach Edward, livery stables
Market street and Sun street
Carter John, furniture broker
Grindon's Almshouses
Bealey Philip, mason and bricklayer
White & Son, house agents
AVhite John H. (W. & Son) & plasterer
White Henry (W. & Son) & painter
Taperell Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper
Back street
Derges Mrs Eliza, cowkeeper
Lee John, butcher
Tremain Miss Eliza, shopkeeper
King street
Smith William, shopkeeper
Stones court
Newcombo Hiram, ginger beer mnfr
Working Men's Mutual Improvement
Society ; Samuel Steel, bon. see
Dinham's Infant School ; Miss E.
Dadds, mistress
West street
PEINCES STEEET. {St. Thomas.)
1 Tarr Robert (saw oaill proprietor)
2 Satchell John, inland revenue officer
3 Gratwick Geo. Fredk. reporter
4 Turner Rd. F. surgeon's disper\ser
5 Jackman Mrs Jane
6 Ham Mr Richard Cleave
Ladmore John, grocejr
Sydney street
PYNE'S TEREACE.
{St. David's.)
St. David's hill
389
1 Carter Rev C. R. D. curate of St.
Michael's
2 Petherbridgo Mrs E.
3 Jetfrey Miss Emily, artist
S-lver tei'vace
QUADEANT (THE). {Mt. Badford.)
Badnor jjlace
1 Armstrong Robert (woollen mert)
3 Yeysey Charles, traveller
4 Hare James, grocery store manager
5-6 Vine Edwin H. boarding school
QUAY (THE).
Quay hill
Banfili Richard Gumming, wharfinger
Bealey William, joiner's foreman
Rolson William, victualler
Quay steps
Higgins & Clarke, hide, &c. merchants
Ellett & Matthew, ship brokers
The Ferry ; William Davy, ferryman
Water hill
Custom House; James Turner, col-
lector and surveyor
Tattershall John, out-door officer
Quay h'll
QUAY HILL. {West street.)
Ccomhe street
Deviell George, fishmonger
Fewings James, travelling cutler
Lee John, baker and shopkeeper
Batt Arthur W. fchip & insce. broker
Warren M. H. & Co. fish & oil merts
Yeo Samuel, victualler
Quay lane and The Quay
Cook Mrs Charlotte, victualler
West street
QUAY LANE. {South street.)
Hedgeland Samuel, bank clerk
5 Fenwick William, tailor
6 Rowe Mrs Ann (whitesmith)
7 Rowe James & John (whitesmith)
8 Godsland William, whitesmith, &c
Hughes Alfred, clerk, Drake's cot
Horse lane
Quay hill
Tanner's cottages
Parkhouse Mrs Agnes, laundress
South strce
QUEEN'S ROAD. {St. Thomas.)
Alphington road
Carlon villa
1 Lawrence Miss Marianne
2 Orchard Thomas (timber mert)
Woodville
1 Gorley John, master mariner
2 Packham Wm. jun. (truss mfr)
Venice villas
1 Skinner George, traveller
Stephens James (builder)
Lear Thomas, traveller
Taylor William (coal merchant)
Inglis George, master mariner
Sidney villas
1 Jenkins Thomas C. (station master)
Ruston Joseph (aerated water mfr)
390
Exeter Street I>ii*ectoi:'y.
Cleveland villas
2 Dadd Mrs Mary Ann
1 Soward Mr Eobert
Lansdowne villas
2 Bradbeer Wm. E. (brusli mfr)
1 Gregory Mrs Mary
Densham Wm. (timber nicrt)
QUEEN STREET. {High street.)
1 Fynn Kobort, glass & china dlcr
2 Broom AVilliam W. chemist
3 Davey Ily. draper and milliner
5 Hookway Miss Rebecca B. confctr
6 Rogers William Henry, grocer
7-9 Quick Henry & Co. drapers
Queen Street Market ; Chaplin
Charles, superintendent
10 Roberts William, fish salesman
11 Brown George, draper
12 T.czer Miss Mary, hosier, &c.
14 Barber Benjamin, coal merchant
14 Hussey & Son, auctioneers
lo Carr & Quick, wine merchants
1 5 Drew J. & H. surveyors
16 Browning John B. music warehs
16 Lidstone Fredk.B. auctioneer, &c
16 Collins Alfred Charles, tailor
16 Searle Jas. solicitor (Tues. & Fri.)
16 Mackay Hugh William B., LL.B.
barrister
Ellis Edward, C.E, surreyoi
16 Eewings Edwin, public accountnt
Taul street
17-18 Jury Geo, tobacconist & vict.
19 Hirtzel George, solicitor, &c.
19 Western Counties Musical Associa-
tion ; G. Hirtzel, hon sec.
19 Singer Manufacturing Company,
sewing machine manufacturers
19 Dalton Joseph, manager
20 Bowden J. & R. carvers & gilders
20 AVidgery William, artist
21 Packham & Son, truss, &c. mala's
22 Passmore George Fredk, dentist
23 Hiscox John, shirt tailor
24 Seymour George P. fruiterer
25 Ross George, dentist
Exeter Dispensary ; R. Chal-
lice, resident dispenser
Challice Richard, dispenser & sec
Northernhay street
Rougemont Hotel (now building)
Drill Hall (of 5th Devon A.V.)
Fry Charles & Co. corn, &c. mer-
chants. Station yard
Taylor & Hyett, coal merchants.
Station yard
Sharp R. W. &_F. C. timber
merchants, Station yard
Denham John William, coal mer-
chant, Station yard
Scanimell William, cement mer-
chant, Station yard
Bowden Bros, coal merchants,
Station yard
31 Kelland Bros, corn & seed merts
31 Kelland William Henry (Bros.)
32 Norton William, confectioner, &c^
44 GanniclifFt & Russell, Tempo-'
ranee hotel
45 Godbeer Robert (coach builder)
46 Bucksey John, tea dealer
47 Norman Mr John Evorny
48-9 Inianb Revenue Office; S.
M. Balls, collector
48 East Ciiarles, chief clerk
50 Best Robert W. architect, &c.
52 Woodbridgo William (flour mer-
chant)
53 Townsend James (printer)
Queen's terrace
Elm Grove and New J^orth road
54 Mitchell Robert, traveller
55 Wilson Mr Jolm
56 Newman John F. music teacher
57 Clark John, bank clerk
58 Williams Miss Eliz. apartments
Station yard (L & S. W. Railway
Company), goods side
Weigh bridge
Goods Station ; George Dominy,
goods superintendent
Queen Street Station (L. & S.
W. Railway Co.) ; John Tyler,
divisional superintendent
Pendray John H. station suprndt
Pople Robert, refreshment room
proprietor, Station, and New
London Hotel
Smith W. H. & Son, bookstall,
Station
Northernhay
Sclater Miss Fanny, milliner, &c.
United Methodist Free Church
and Sunday School
Post Office ; Charles Bennett,
postmaster
County Fire & Provident Life
Office; C. H. Edmonds, dis-
trict manager, Coimty chambrs
Royal National Lifeboat Institute
(Exeter branch); C. H. Ed-
monds, hon sec. County chmbrs
Hawkins Edward V. share broker,
County chambers
• Brinsden & Stokes, coal mer-
chants, County chambers
Nitro-phosphate & Odam's Chem-
ical Manure Company (Lim-
ited), County chambers
South Devon Limestone Trading
Company (Limited) ; (Edwin
Elford, managing director),
County chambers
Harbottle Edward H., A.R.I.B.A.,
ai'chitect, County chambers
Crocker James, architect
Devon & Exeter Albert Me-
morial Museum & Free Li-
:9RARY ; W. S. M. D. Urban,
F.L.S., curator
School of Art ; J. B. Birkmyer,
head master
School of Science ; J. T. Tucker,
hon. secretary
Upper Paul street
79 Tozer & Geare, solicitors
Hardings, Richards & Thomas,
wine merchants
81 Dingle Daniel, cabinet maker
Gray Thomas William, solicitor,
Queen Street chambers
Garton Charles & Co. brewers,
Queen Street chambers
Culley Samuel H. brewer's agent,
Queen Street chambers
Melhuish James, ironmonger's
manager. Queen St. chambers
Leary Nathaniel, land surveyor,
Queen Street chambers
Botanical & Horticultural Soci-
ety; T. W. Gray, hon. secre-
tary, Queen Street chambers
82 Godbeer Robert, carriage builder
83 Allsopp Samuel & Sons, brewers ;
Henry Ferry, agent
84 Society for Promotion of Religi-
ous Knowledge, &c. ; Henry
Harris, superintendent
Exeter J^piscopal Schools ;
Miss Bray, head mistress
85 Smith Mrs I), music warehouse
86 Lumb Mrs Mary J. milliner, &c.
87-8 Thomas Frederick, hatter
88 Sngden W. Singer, art photogr
89 Warren Brothers, upholsterers
90 Eraser & Murley, seed merchants;
91 Guillaume Guillaume, watch-
maker, &c.
92 Hexter Henry, victualler
Little Queen street
94 Stancombe Charles E. victualler
95 Wilts & Dorset Bank ; A. Perry,
manager
95 Brooks Hill Fredk. bank cashier
96 Manley George, baker &;confctnr
97 Great Western Railway receiving
office for parcels and goods ;
M. W. Marshall, agent
98 Rendall JohnM., M.P.S., homoe-
opathic chemist
98 Exeter Homceopathic Dispen-
sary ; J. M. Rendall, dispenser
98 Abbott Joseph, chemist's assistnt
99-100 Brown Charles, milliner, &c.
101 Piper George, hairdresser
High street
QUEEN'S TERRACE. {Mt. Fadford.)
2 Wood Major George Henry
3 Pratt Misses Ann & Sarah M.
4 Vincent Mrs Lucy
5 Errington Mr Henry
6 Floud Misses Charlotte & Fanny &
Matilda
QUEEN'S TERRACE. {St. David's.)
Hele's road
1 Mallett Rev W. G. rector of St.
Lawrence
2 Sellers William H. bank clerk
3 Widgery John, apartments
4 England Miss Eliz. apartments
o Trobridge James T. law clerk
6 Tregale Richard, glass, &c. dealer
7 Ayre Mrs Hannah, apartments
8 Lintern John, apartments
9 Sowdon John, apartments
10 Norrington Henry George (manure
merchant)
1 1 Hellier Mrs Naome, apartments
12 Drayton John (bookseller)
13 Butlance Mrs Jane
14 Jerred James, apartments
15 Sanders Mrs Mary
16 Knapman William (grocer)
17 Ellis Thos. Webster, apartments
18 Gillard Nicholas, traveller
Elm grove
Exeter Htreet Directory.
391
RACK STREET. ( West street.)
Dadds Miss Eliza (schoolmistress)
'': arse's court
vo William, cabinet maker and
upholsterer
King street
' irmer Joseph, smith & axle maker
Preston street
Lamblc John, blacksmith
Prospect place
Snow Samuel, sugar boiler
Tc'nih place
Sr. Mary Magdalen District Church
1 'rince Henry, baker and grocer
i EXETER Penny Bank; AVilliam
Townsend, secretary & treasurer
Tucker Thomas, shoemaker
■ott John, shoemaker
West street
IIADNOR PLACE. {Mount Bacljord.)
Mcuiddleu road
II Moon Mr Charles
, 2 Elliott Mrs Ellen
3 Blanchfurd Charles, apartments
3 Hicks Miss A. M. techr. of drwing
; Miles Charles (share broker)
Harris James, builder & contrctr
Pallett Thomas, clerk
^^tPhillipps Owen, district railway
^^H auditor
^B Taylor Mrs Elizabeth
^^B Huxham George, clerk
^^m Maunder Miss Theresa
^^K Beynon Mrs Elizabeth
fffm. Mackay Hugh W.B,'LL.B. (barstr)
"10 Palmer John, waiter & lodgings
12 AVare Mrs Caroline
14 MusgraA'e Miss Ann Sophia
15 Eodd Mrs Mary Elizabeth
16 Hartnoll Misses
The Quadrant and The Orescent
Elm cottages
2 Le Mesuer Mrs Sarah
1 Moore Edmund J. surveyor -of
taxes
RED HILL. {St. Thomas.)
Okehampton street
Baker Mark, relieving officer
Downald Mrs K. P., Bailey house
Webb Thomas, railway clerk
Grindon Mr John
Lendon Mr Samuel
White Rev James
Soper John, cowkecper, Log's farm
Seward Samuel, farmer
Snow Thomas M. (banker)
Vincent Eli, cowkeeper
St. Thomas's Cemetery
ExxvicJc road
REGENT'S PARK. {Hcavitree.)
Polsloe road'
1 Darling Rev Thomas Young
2 Brown James A. (iron founder)
3 Brooking Jph. Rowe (silversmith)
4 Brome Mr Charles J. B.
5 Church Col. William James
7 Southcomb Mrs Anna Maria
8 Townsend Mrs Anne
9 Morrison Henry, boarding school
1 0 Saunders Mrs Elizabeth
REGENT STREET. {St. Thomas.)
Sidney street
Phillips William, station inspector
Banfield Edwin, clerk
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Couch Mrs Maria, lodgings
Brewer Richard, tanyard foreman
Knott William, cooper
Warwick John, book deliverer
Piper Edwin J. secretary to Liberal
Association
Bradshaw Edwin, asphalter
Tupman Thomas S. master mariner
Bayley Mr Charles
Terrill Thomas L. telegraphist
Perkins John, railway clerk
Walker William, confectioner's formn
Wells AVilliam, engineer's foreman
Byne Albert W. custom house officer
Tucker Robert W. custom hs. officer
Hodge Thomas, inland revenue officer
Harper Robert, traveller
Palmer Mrs Ann
Morrish John S, (j) glass cutter
Harbidge Ebenezer, manager
Bradbeer Robert Townsend, foreman
Buckingliam Mrs Sarah
Langram Jph. travelliiig letter sorter
Frost Walter H. chemist's assistant
Ellis Mrs Joan (Exors. of)
Rodd Edward G. draper's assistant
Corbitt Joseph, engine driver
TrembirthTi:iomas, lodgings
Balchin Thos. goods transfer manager
Milford George, timber merchant
RICHMOND GROVE. {Heavitree.)
Ellicombc Mr Charles Richard
Kitchen Rev Joseph Laxton, curate
AVheeler Thomas George (draper)
Bath Mrs Ann
Studley Mrs Sophia
RICHMOND TERRACE. {Si. David's.)
Veamore terrace
1 Nichols Mrs Maria
2 Ford Mr George Mortimer
3 Tanner Miss M. A. day school
4 Compton Mr John
o Leary Nathaniel (surveyor)
6 Baker Mrs Jane
8 Hocken Edward, traveller
9 Lake James, tailor
10 Nicole Robert Samuel, traveller
11 Burrington Miss Margaret
12 Hawkins Mr William
13 Sharp Robert W. timber merchant
14 Heathcote Mr Alfred Hoath
15 Kingdom Miss G. district missnry
18 Trengove Rev A. (Bible Christian)
St. David's hill
ROSE BARN LANE {Old Tiverton rd.)
Cornell John, cowkeeper
ROSELAND TERRACE. {Heavitree.)
Pengelly Mr Robcri
Day Mrs Mary
Radford William, market gardener
Pengelly Francis R. brick maker
National School ; Richard C. W.
Groves & Miss M. Paris, teachers
RUSSELL STREET. {Spiller's st.)
3 AVay Mrs Ann
4 Lake William, cab proprietor
Summerland crescent
11 Croft Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
17 Totle Mr William
19 Elliott Jas (blacksmith)
Wedlake Stephen, greengrocer
Rew Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Summerland buildings
31 Trickey Robert, tailor
36 Howker Mrs Susan A. baker, &c
37 Pearce John, victualler
42 Sowden Mrs Jane, lodgings
49 Mellow Mr Nicholas Grigg
51 Barber William, tailor
51 Beri'y Mrs Emmeline, nurse
53 Bater Robert, shopkeeper
Spiller's street
ST. DAVID'S HILL. {Iron bridge.)
Churston terrace
1 Guest William Hy. foreman
2 Thomas Mrs EHzabeth G.
3 Rattenbury Harry (draper)
4 Nole Robert, dentist
5 Slater Mrs Harriet, greengrcr
Chapel terrace
2 Kenney James, armoury sergeant
2 Guild of St. Michael's Reading
Room
3 Shaddick William, traveller
Chapel's place
2 Woolway Mrs Sarah, clothes
broker
3 Wreford Mrs Eliz. lodgings
4 Rice William, lodgings
Ball J. — ^ plasterer & mason
Harris James, cabinet maker
St. David's Boys' National
School ; Harry Fuller, master
St. Michael's and All Angels'
Church ; Rev Joseph T. Toye
ExRTER Free Cottages ; William
Townsend, secretary
Chanter Charles, superintendent of
Free Cottages
Exeter Free cottages
17 Scanes Mrs Catherine
Exeter Episcopal Schools ;
Walter Miller, W. Pincott, and
Miss S. A. Boaden, teachers
Miller Walter, head master
Boaden Miss Sarah A. schoolmstrs
1 Harris James, shopkeeper
Cha'pel's court
2 Sprague Richard, shoemaker
3 Walker AVilliam Hy. organ builder
4 Manning Misses M. & S. A. groers
5 Colebrooke Alfred A. hosiery mfr
5 Speat William, landscape artist
6 Chalk John, victualler
North Bridge pi. and St. Daimfs ter
7 Northam Mrs Martha, shopkeeper
8 Burnet Samuel, tailor
West of ]<]ngland Institution
FOR THE Blind; John Wyllie,
master
Wyllie John, master
Hurrell Mrs Maria, matron
15 Scown Wm. corn and comsn. agent
15 Gould Mrs Harriet
SP2
Exetei' Street Directory.
18 Partridge Misses Mary, Matilda, &
Louisa
20 Edwards Charlfs (hat mnfr)
21 Pearso Kov John G,, M.A, rector
of Allhallows-by-thc-Wall
22 Dacie Captain Greorgo Lane
23 Green William, railway inspector
24 England Henry, baker & confctnr
25 Trenilett Charles (tanner)
26 Troliano John, Esq., J.P.
27-8 Pring Walter (brewer)
29 Webber Mr John Curties
31 Searle James, boot & shoe maker
32 Kindersley Mrs Georgina Ann
33 Cooper George (paper merchant)
Cox Rev Joseph Mercer, M.A.
rector of St. Mary Steps
Tucker Mr George
Ilotliam Lady Jane, Kniglitley
Hooper Mrs Ellen
Bouhay road
Pillar Lettfr Box
St. David's Station (Gt. Western) ;
William P. Wall, district goods'
manager ; William Mears, pas-
senger superintendent
Browning & Wesley, refreshment
room, St. David's station
Smith W. H. & Son, bookstall do
Underhill James, victualler
Ward & Co. manure, &c. merts. do
Post Office Telegraphs Inspector's
office do
Bastick Wra. Hy. coal,&c. mert. do
Barber Benjamin, coal mert. do
Heathfield Hy. slate, &c. mert. do
Palmer Wm. G. coal merchant do
Wheaton & Whitmarsh, coal
merchants do
Bed Cow Toll gate
Cowley Bridge rd. & Bed Cow village
Connett Albert Frederick, vict
Payne John, cab proprtr. & beerhs
Cobley James T. beerhs. & shopkr
Banfield Edwin, victualler
Danby Mr William, Elmfield house
Toye Rev Joseph Theophilus,
M.A. St. David's vicarage
Helds road
41 Spencer Rev Albert, M. A., Govern-
ment inspector of schools
43 Black George, victualler
St. David's Church; Rev J. T.
Toye, M.A. vicar
44 Wippell Joseph (tailor)
45 Wippell Henry Hugh (tailor)
46 Croome Mr John
47 Webb Miss Mary
48 Tozer Mrs Jane Elizabeth
49 Donisthorpe George T. (publisher)
50 Pearso James (draper)
Little Silver
1 Rice Samuel, railway inspectr
9 Heppell Lancelot T. clerk
10 Turner Mr AVilli am
Alfred place
6 Woolway Mrs Ann, milk dlr
8 Travett Richard, foreman
62 Domville Edward James, L.R.C.P.
surgeon
63 Gumming Robert, clerk
64 Hillier Mrs Elizabeth, boarding hs
65 Evans Mrs E. grocer & greengrocr
Pillar Lettkr Box
Bichiiiond terrace
Mansion terrace
1 Dann Mr William
2 Bowden Alfred (coal mert)
3 Wreford Mrs Eliza
4 Ball Mrs A. l;ath proprietress
4 Turkish B-Vt^is ; Mrs Ann
Ball proprietress
3 Rowe James, baker & confectioner
2 Clodo John, cabinet makr. & shopr
1 Bollen George, lodgings
Lower North street
ST. LEONARD'S PLACE.
{Mount liadford.)
Lower terrace
1 Owen Mr William Henry
j 2 Stroll Mrs Sarah
3 Dunn Misses Anna Sophia&Erzbth
4 Pouget Mr Robert
ST. LEONAED'S TERRACE.
{Mount Badford.)
2 Stone Mrs Thirza
3 Titherley Charles, sharebroker
4 Dyer Mrs Emma
6 Wolfinden Thomas AVm. clerk
7 Seymour Isaac W. pianoforte tuner
ST. SIDWELL'S TERRACE.
{Warren lane.)
1 Hamlyn Mrs Anna, apartments
2 West Charles, baker
3 Pear Alfred Henry, tailor
9 Hosgood John, serjeant-at-mace
ST. STEPHEN'S STREET. {High st.)
Gidley Wra. Henry, dining ruoms
Catherine street
Pearco Samuel Richard, victualler
SALEM PLACE. {Black Boy road.)
1 AVoodford Wm. railway storekpr
2 Westron Misses E. & A. dressmkrs
3 Beavis Mrs Ann
4 Wilcocks Mrs Julia
5 Lemarchand John, press reader
6 Cross Mrs Mary
7 Tutcher Mrs Adelaide
8 Portbury William James, clerk
9 Cox John, telegraph instructor
10 Clark Chas. Henry, traveller
1 1 Kendall Mr Samuel
12 Wescoml) Mrs Ann
13 Roberts Joseph, traveller
14 Mole William, traveller
15 Fening John, joiner
16 Rice Thomas, warehouseman
17 Loaring Mrs Elizabeth
SALUTARY MOUNT. {Heavitrce.)
1 Chapman Miss Margaret
2 Mott Rev William, M.A. curate
2 Lament Robt. lodgings & waiter
3 Parsons Mr William
4 Coombe Mr Francis
5 Manley Henry AVilliam, clerk
6 Wolston Mr Arthur Hill
7 Goodridge Mrs Jane, boarding schl
8 Gange Miss Rebecca
9 Baker Robert N. G. (brewer)
10 Williams Mr William
1 1 Agnew Arthur (gun maker)
12 Young Cowper, traveller
SALUTARY PLACE. (.S7. Sidwdl's.)
Sidirell street)
4 Tarbet Mr Thomas
5 Simmons Mrs Ann
6 Staddon Samuel, apartments
7 Bromfleld Charles, glue mfr
8 Ayre Mr William
9 Lynch MissS. E. music teacher
9 Pearse Miss Ellen
10 Vickary Mrs C. (ironmonger)
11 AVreford AVilliam, manager
12 Velthusen Mr Alexander Kruege^
13 Frith John Benjamin, traveller
14 Clark Mr William Henry
15 White Rev Francis G.,M.A. curaj
15 Bishop Rev — (Wesleyan)
16 Smith William Henry (printer)
17 Carmichael Miss Mary
18 Tuckett Misses E. & C. boardii
and day school
18 Tuckett Rev Elias H. (Baptist)
Heard Mr Robt.R., Springfield vll
Grosvcnor place
SANFORD STREET. {Newtown.]
Clifton road
21 Hoyles Miss Grace, shopkeeper
69 Jones George, waiter
73 Fulford Geo. county court bailii
44 Wadman John R. (j) tanner
64 Dodd John, A'ictualler
SHELTON PLACE. {Heavitrec.) ;
4 Madge Mark, law clerk
5 Baker Mr Robert
6 Heavens Wm. brewer s traveller
SID WELL ST. {High street.)
London Inn square
1 Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing
Co. sewing machine manfrs
1 Clay Alfred, traveller
2 Roberts Geo. G. boot & shoe mkr
3 Carthew Mrs Caroline, vict
4 Knowsley John, draper
6 Dann Fredk. S. glass, &c. dealer
5 Secomb Peter, manager
6 Conservative Working Men's
Union Committee and Re.vd-
iNG Room
8-9 Hayman & Co. coach builders
8 Hayman Frank (H. & Co.)
1 1 Barker Frederick, wine, &c. mert
12 Hake Mrs Emily, furrier
13 Hooper & Son, tailors
13 Hooker Edwin John (H. & Son)
13 Hooper Edwin C. (H. & Son)
]3a Marks Miss L. umbrella maker
14 Holman William, victualler
15 Force S. R. auctioneer, &c
16 Ware John, eatinghouse
17 Cann Peter, victualler
18 Hoskins Jph. P. baker & confctnr
17 Mousell Bros, furniture van pro-
prietors
17 Brimmell William Henry, agent
19 Hud dy Henry, joiner
19 Incledou Luke, confectioner
21 Bond Mr John
22 Hunt William C.,M.R.C.S., surg.
23 Delbridge Miss Sarah
23 Culley Samuel H. (brewer's agt.)
24 Bond Miss Elizabeth
Exetei* Street: I>ii?eetory.
393
I
25 Slieppard William, B.A., tutor
26 Bell Kev Fredk., B.A. prebendary
26 Bell Charles Edward, surgeon
27 Lake Mr Henry
Webb's Almshouses
29 Perkins Samuel, M.D„ surgeon
30 Shepherd John, cabinet maker
31 Cosway Frederick, butcher
Sr. Sidwell's Chukch ; Eev
John L. Galton, rector
35a Pidsley Mrs Emily, tobacconist
35 Blackmore W. F. baker, &c
36 Eichards Thomas Mark, grocer
37 Croot J. & Son (Martin), painters
38 Scott Mark, boot & shoe maker
38 Hennings Mrs Anna, dressmaker
39 Linton Geo. watchmkr. & jwllr.
10 Blane Eugene, B.A. teacher of
languages
41 Endacott Edward, grocer and
provision dealer
42 Herbert Thomas, watchmaker
43 Scott Levi, shopkeeper & grngrcr
Wesley an court
AVesleyax Chapel
44 Gould & Wills, drapers
45 Hemens Mrs Elizabeth, vict
46 Down James, painter and glazier
Harwell's place
47 White AVilliam, tailor
48 Bishop Mrs Sarah, pork butcher
Wooclhine place
49 Laskey John, grocer & wine agt
5 J Hooper Edward, shopkeeper and
greengrocer
Collins James, bricklayer, Chanter
court
51 Burns Thomas, greengrocer and
shopkeeper
53 Butland Wm. Johnson (chemist)
54 SelM'ay Henry, boots at hotel
55 Luscombe Edwin L, ecclesiastical
builder
Luscombe Edwin Geo. S. surveyr
56 Joslin George, teacher of music
57 Taylor John Thomas, victualler
York street
58 Lee Thomas, victualler
59 Griffin James, eating house
60 Holcombe Charles Jas. baker, &c
61 Banbury Charles, dairyman
62 Ewens Thomas, brushmaker
63 Beer Thomas, mason & builder
65 Butland Charles & Son (William
J.), chemists
66 Lock John, baker and confectnr
KcJcewich place
67 Elliott John, fruiterer & grngrcr
68 Pratt AVilliam, builder
69 Silvester Peter, drill instructor
70-1 Kerslake C. pluml^er & gasftr
PiLLAB Letter Box
72 Austin John, tailor
HorwiU's court
74 Horvvill Francis John, baker
75 Horwill Wm. circulating library
76 Horwill Miss Elizabeth
76 Pearse Mrs Mary
Vorch place
11 Keen George, cowkpr. & grngrcr
Foresters court
78 Soper William Charles, beerhouse
79 Drown James, shopkeeper
Clode's cottages
80 Clodc Jas. cabinet maker, &c
81 Feathcrstone Wm. haberdasher
81 Sanford Geo. Smale, builder, &c
82 Brown Wm. tailor and draper
83 Pope Richard, coal and marine
store dealer
85 Kerslake Cornelius, painter and
glazier
86 Jerred Samuel, grcr. & wine agt
87 Preston Mrs Mary
Baird James W. painter, Mootly's
cottages
88 Moody Mrs Eliza, butcher
89 Stila James (builder)
90 Chappie Mrs Mary
91 Hay man Mr George
92 De Niceville Miss J. teacher of
French
93 Brown Mrs Cowper
94 Commin Mrs Sarah Louisa
94 Commin Frederick J. architect's
assistant
Old Tiverton road and Black Boy rd.
95 Clifford Charles, manager
96 Cann Mrs Bridget
97 Pickford Mr John
Salutary place
98 Toby John (solicitor)
99 Best AVilliam Rayner, architect
100 Eland Henry S. (bookseller)
101-2 Brailey & Williams, oil and
lamp dealers
101 Williams Chas. (Brailey & W.)
104 May John William, bootmaker
Strong's cottages
105 Grossman John, grngr. & frutr
106 Combe John, baker & confectnr
107 Hooper Mrs L. preparatory schl
108 Howard Mrs Anna, lodgings
109 Bradford Thomas (butcher)
110 Hunt Wm. Marshall, builder
111 Shaw Wm. glass & china dealer
Verncy place
112 Jones Nicholas, stono mason
113 Pye Henry, greengrocer & shpkpr
114 A vent John Thomas, upholsterer
115 Hatswell Richard, shopkeeper
Tneble William coal merchant,
Treble's court
116 Body Wm. publisher's manager
117 Gal way Charles, victualler
118 Gibbard John R. joiner & buildr
1 1 9 Esworthy Mr Henry
120 Stokes John, butcher
121 Perry John, coach builder and
wheelwright
121 Gimblett S. S. boot manufacturer
121 Dawo Thomas, manager
122 Partridge Frank, shopkeeper
123 Lawrence Mr William
124 Lawrence John, compositor
125 Mitchell Edward, poultry &game
dealer
Townscnd's court
126 Tucker Thos. Wm. shopkeeper
and shoemaker
127 Denham Daniel, hairdresser
128 Chislett Edwin, cabinet maker
129 Fulford Wm. umbrella maker
130 Western Miss Kate, haberdasher
131 Webber William, tailor
132 Routley Miss Mary A. confctr
133 West Miss Caroline, stationer, (Src
134 Hutcliings John, grocer and pro-
vision dealer
Su^mmerland street
1 35 Bradford T. & E. butchers
135 Bradford Miss Eliz. (T. & E.)
136 Vowler Benjamin, victualler
137 Warren John, pork butcher
Reed Edward, coal dealer, Grant's
cottages
138 Commins Wm. Henry, boot and
shoe maker
139 Wreford Wm. grngr. & shpkpr
139 Flood Thos. fly proprietor
140 Joslin Mrs Mary A. milliner
141 Goodeve George, bootmaker and
clothes broker
142 Snow William, confectioner and
game dealer
113 Bradford John, joiner & grngr
Mildon Ephraim, joiner, Gattey's
court
144 West Samuel, pork butcher
145 Scott Miss Mary A. ironmonger
146 Read Samuel, victualler
147 Trapnell Josias, hairdresser
147 Trapnell Mrs Mary, dressmaker
148 Baker Geo. joiner & shopkeeper
AValker William, ghoemaker,
Twiggs' court
149 Betteley Edwd., Swiss, &c., depot
150 Gould Wm. jun. draper
Puddicombe John Wm. school-
master Twiggs' square
Twiggs Thomas, joiner do
Twiggs John (cooper) do
151 Fletcher John, provision dealer
152 Wilkinson Robt. watchmaker and
jeweller
Cosway' s buildings
153 Cosway & Son, bakers
153 Cosway John (C. & Son)
154 Willis John, butcher & cattle dlr
155 Parr John, grocer
Shopland George, fly proprietor,
Parr's passage
Baker's court
156 Edwards John, carver, gilder, &c
Cheek c street
157 Hancock Edward N. chemist, &c
157 Mitchell Mrs Harriet, milliner
158 Seaward James, game & poultry
dealer
159 Scott Thos. baker & confectioner
159 Hutton Miss E. dress and mantle
maker
160 Gray John, plasterer
161 Perkins Alfred Steel, surgeon
102 Hitchcock Henry, pork butcher
163 Morgan Wm. cowkpr. & farmer
Adelaide place
164 Way John, boot anl shoe maker
164-5 Damerel & Son, ironmongers
164-5 Damerel John, Esq. J. P.
auctioneer, &c
164 Damerel William (D. & Son)
Noswfyrthy row
166 Brown Samuel, tailor & draper
167 Medland Edward, victualler
168 Clements Richard, confectioner
169 Kingdom Francis, ironmonger's
assistant
170 Kingdom, Mrs Helah, draper
171 Salter James, corn & flour dealer
I 171 Rice Frederick, ironmonger
39t
Exeter Street I>ireetory.
172 Carter Henry, dyer and cleaner
173 Northam Jas, tnink, &c., maker
171 Mauley Henry, grocer and salt
merchant
Yeovil place
175 .Snow ]\[rs Mary J. farmer
176 iSpratt John P. furniture broker
177 Rouse Ivichd. plumber & gasfitter
178 Hele Mrs Eli:ial>eth, victualler
179 Baker Mrs llonrictta, leatlior sellr
Bartlett Noah Gay, blacksmith, ct
180 AVilliams Mrs Emily, greengrocer
ShcphcrcVs court
181 Tre2:ale & Co. glass & china dlrs
181 Tregale Henry (T. & Co.)
182 Connett S. & Son, maltsters and
victuallers
i82 Connett ]\Irs Susan (S. & Son)
182 Connett Wm. John (S. & Son)
183 Shawson Charles, hairdresser and
tobacconist
183^ Pearse Mrs Julia M. hosier, &c
18-l"Melhuish Mr John Widdon
185 Norton William, registrar of
births and deaths
185 Norton Wm. John J. printer, &c
186 Johns Samuel, watchmaker and
optician
187 Wolfinden Miss Jane, newsagent
Parh street
188 Price Henry, victualler
189 Pasmore Greorge, pharmaceutical
chemist
Southernhay and East gate
SIDWELLA COT. {jAon's Holt.)
6 Tucker Eichard, shopkeeper
SIDWELLA TERRACE.
{St. SidweWs.)
Well lane
2 Shipway Chas. H. surveyor's clerk
3 Dicker John, cab proprietor
Trafalgar place
4 Taylor Mr Robert
5 Folland Mr George
6 Dimond Mr John
7 Holman Samuel, tailor's foreman
8 Satchell Richard (fishmonger)
9 White Thomas, clerk
10 Pulsford Mrs Panny
Lion's Holt
SILVER TERRACE. {St. David's.)
Pynes' terrace
1 Ford Rev Alfred Wm. curate
1 Ford Mrs Ann
2 Marshall Michael AV. railway agent
3 AVoel John P. teacher of languages
4 Alston Miss Elizabeth
5 Hamerton Wm. paper merchant
6 Hole Walter, bank cashier
7 Harris Henry, manager
8 Darke George Greco (grocer)
9 Ley John, apartments
SILVER TERRACE. {Heavitree.)
Groves Richard Charles William
(National schoolmaster)
2 Ditchett Mr John
3 Whcaton Peter, inland revenue
officer
4 Jacobs Mr Joseph
5 Brackenbury Mr James
6 Frost John, draper's assistant
7 Kcllorney Mr John
SILVER STREET. {Black Boy road.)
I Bird William, shoemaker
5 Reynolds Richd. bricklayer & bldr
SIVELL PLACE. {Heavitree.)
1 JcfTery Mrs Mary
2 Nichols \h)])t. C. upholsterer, &c
5 ])ennettMrs Cecilia
G Neville Mr Henry
8 Garland Theodore, artist in oil
9 Osment John E. telegraphist
10 Axford Mrs Mary
I I Roper Alfred H., P.O. supt
12 Blake William, builder
14 Leach Mr Frederick John
17 Risdon Frederick clerk
SMYTHEN STREET. {King street.)
Chappell Charles, umbrella maker
Roleston William, brush, &c. mkr
Frost Samuel, firewood dealer
Hoskins Wm. G. bkr. & confctr
Mciltou Wm. scavenging con-
tractor
Cox Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Holloway AVm. porter merchant,
Coffin's court
Chard William, shoemaker
Potter John, chemist's assistant
Gillard Daniel, fruit hawker
Easfs court
East Samuel, boot tree maker
Mole Edward, butcher
Belworthy Miss, lodging house
VaughanThos. marine store dealer
Merryfield Richard, shopkeeper
Holmes Joseph, coal dealer
Cob ley's court
Hatswell Daniel, shopkeeper
Market street
Jenkin John 0. butcher and cattle
dealer
JoJin street
Steers Geo, herbalist & furniture
broker
Gill William, shopkeeper
Stephens Joseph, clothes broker
SOUTHERNHAY. {Sonthernhay st.)
1 Lee Misses M. A. & F. W. ladies'
school
2 Shield Rev George
3 Pinder Rev Humphrey
4 Munk Mr William
5 Arscott Robert, consulting surgeon
6 Sheffield & Mason, dentists
6 Mason John T. B. (Sheffield & M.)
7 Fox Sylvanus Bevan, dentist
8 Pethorick John William, solicitor
8 Norrington Charles H. managing
law clerk
9 Cann Mr William
12 Buckingham William, solicitor
14 Clapp William, surgeon
15 Evans Miss Elizabeth
16 Fortescue Rev R. H. rector of St.
Paul's
17 Lee Rev Canon Sackville
18 Andrew Thos. cty. ct. high bailiff
1 9 Bankhast James, surgeon
20 Budd Samuel, M.D., physician
21 Downey Miss Mary
22 Tremlett Arthur E. (paper mnfr.)
23 ]]udd William, surgeon
24 ExKTKR & County Club ; H. D.
Thomas, lion, secretary
24 Hill John, steward of club
Pillar Lkttkr Box
Theatrk Royal; Frederick Neele,
lessee and manager
Bright Miss Dora, milliner
Chapel street, Bedford circus and To.-f
Office street
25 Ford H. & B. J. solicitors
25 Ford Henry, M.A. (H. & B. J.)
Ilirtzel & Bowden, wine merchants
26 Marchant William Robert F.
M.D., surgeon
27 Knowles Mrs Eliza
28 Barton Henry Downe, solicitor
29 Endacott Samuel, apartments
30 Hill Miss Eliza J. milliner, &c
31 Southcombe Miss Elizabeth
32 Roberts Arthur Copleston, surgeon
32 Roberts Lionel, surgeon
33 Ormorod Miss Susan Mary
34 Sharpscott Miss Emma
34 Sharpscott Henry, law clerk
34 Nation Mrs Jane
37 Phelps Frederick P. surgeon
38 Hedgelands John Henry, dentist
39 Freeman Mrs Ann
40 Caird Thomas Willson, surgeon
41 Porter Henry Aylmer, Esq. J.P.
42 Sims Mrs Anna Maria
43 Ford Mrs Elizabeth, apartments
44 Woodgates Henry, M.D. physician
45 Harris John William, surgeon
45 Harris John Delpratt, surgeon
46 Kingdon Mr George Channey
47 Harris Rev Edward, M.A., head
master of grammar school
48 Heath Jas. P. veterinary surgeon
Eastgate
SOUTHERNHAY STREET.
{Sidwell street.)
1 Lawrence Alfred M. music seller
2 Bowden Mr Edward
3 Quick Mrs Catherine, milliner
4 Gould Brothers, coach builders
7 Moore Thomas, chiropodist
8 Brown Mrs S. & Miss H. stay, &c.
makers
9-10 Lacy Lewis, private hotel
11 Davey & Sons, painters, &c.
1 1 Davey Thomas B. (D. & Sons)
12 Cummiug Arthur J. surgeon
13 Price Mr. Henry
14 Payne Misses M. & A. dressmakrs
Dix's field
Congregational Church
15 Dommett Mrs M. lodging house
16 Woodman Jolm, surgeon
17 Burrington Frederick (carver)
18 Henderson William, M.D. surgeon
19 Johnson Rev William, M.A. curate
20 Hake Miss Frances, day school
21 Roper Charles Harriott, surgeon
22 Greenslade Miss Laura, apartmnts
23 Radford Miss Mary, apartments
24 Roberts John, apartments
Barn field crescent and Barnfield road
Exeter Street Directory.
395
Wilkinson Mrs F. & Miss J. ladies'
school
Leakey Misses Caroline & Emily
Baly William, professor of music
Mason Eobert, dancing master
SAveetland William John, fruiterer
and seedsman
Sendell William, .wood carver
Darby Mrs B. laundress, South-
ernhay gardens
Dodd Mrs M. laundress, Southern-
hay gardens
Nos worthy Mrs M. E.
Morrish Miss P. brding.& day schl
Alleyne Kev A. 0., M.A., rector
of St, Edmund's
Huggins William (solicitor)
Brown Mrs Nora
Hartnoll Henry Thoma?, surgeon
Drake Augustus, M.D., physician
Wesleyan Chapel
Sercombe Mrs Ann, greengrocer
RadcliffEev W.
Hill Henry R. bank clerk
Devox & Exeter Hospital ; Miss
L. Bull, matron
Cumming Hugh Gr. house surgeon.
Bull Miss Lucy, matron
Wilkins James, cab proprietor
Forond Miss Mary, lodgings
Zelly AVilliam, joiner's foreman
Cross Mrs Caroline
Magdalen, street
I Townsend Eredk.wine & spirit mrt
3 Bazley Joseph, hospital messenger
4 Snell Thomas, builder
Bennet Mr Thomas S.
Hospital Burial Cround
Southernhay
SOUTH STEEET. {High street.)
1 Eogden Charles, eating house
2 Fouracres Edwin Gr. cutler, &c
3 Wakelin John R. watchmaker, &c
4 Southwood William Henry, vict
o Caseley Joseph & Son (Walter),
provision merchants
6 Corsbie John W. eating house
Cathedral close
7 Knott Miss Kate, milliner
8 Dunsford James, victualler
9 Bannister Henry John, pawn-
broker, &c
College yard —
Steer John, bookbinder
Northcote George, tailor
Tozer John F. music teacher
Hill Miss Mary, day school
Hodge Mrs Jessie, staymaker
College Hall; Rev. Wdliam
David, curator
II Tucker John, furniture broker
12 Chudley William, printer, &c
13 Gater Ambrose E. glass, &c. dlr
14 Furze Mrs Ellen, draper
lo Trout Thos, grocer & dyer's agnt
16 Brinsden Mrs Fanny E. milliner
17 Emmens Mrs Susan, milliner
18 Moss Harry, tailor and draper
19 Collett Charles Benj. chemist, &c
20 Shapcott John, dyer and cleaner
21 Hodge Philip, baker, &c
22 Taylor Edward, greengrocer and
fruiterer
Bear street
23 Tole Misses Louisa and Mary,
dressmakers
24 Cooper Geo. manufctng. stationer
24 Bickford Musgrave, auctioneer
25 Norris Mrs Harriet Moyle
Baptist Chapel ; Rev F. Bos-
worth, M.A. pastor
26 Avent Thos. watchmkr. & jwllr
Mansion place
29 Mower Henry, photographer
29 Halliday William, manager
29 Edwards John, carver & gilder
30 Hooper Frank, wine, &c. mert
31 Gardner Philip, glass, &c. dealer
Palace street
32-3 Peters & Hamlin, tea merts
34 Davey William & Son (W., jun.),
curriers
34^ Pike Robert, painter
35*'Tucker Wm. B. animal preserver
35 Saunders Charles, eating house
36 Lethbridgo J. grocer
Tapscott Robert, shoemaker,
Finch's passage
37 Willey John Thomas E. painter
Unitarian Chapel ; Rev. T. W.
Chignell
41 Overmass Geo. furniture broker
42 Mapledoram Miss M. A. hosier,&c
Trinity plaee
43 White Fredk. Hy. brush. maker
Holy Trinity Church
46 Rowe A. & Sons, ironfounders
46 Parky n James, cooper
46 Harding Charles, wood carver
47 Conibear Geo. boot & shoe mkr
Trinity street, Magdalen street, and
Holloway street
Quay lane
49 Yelland John Chapman, vict
50 Stamp Joseph John, confectioner
51 Coles George, game, &c. dealer
52 Osborn Mrs Sarah, confectioner
53 Sewell M. grocer & provision dlr
54 Ackland William H. bookbinder
55 Shapley Richard, ironmonger
56 Napier George L. chemist
57 Pike Geo. bookseller and statnr
57 Branch Post, Money Order,
AND Telegraph Office
James street
58 White Fredk. Henry, tobacconist
59 Chalk John, saddler
60 Kingwell & Son, painters, &c
60 Kingwell Wm. (Wm. & Son)
61 Rowe Thomas, beerhouse
62 Youlden Wm. & Benj, butchers
63 Toy Fredk. Geo. refreshment dlr
64 Saunders John, draper
65 Barter William, provision dealer
66 Hookway William Henry, vict
67 Nott AVilliam, butcher
67^ Reddaway Miss, milliner, &c
68 Battershill & Palmer, bakers, &c
68 Palmer Samuel (Battershill & P.)
69 Churchill Joseph, hosier
Coombe street
70 Isaacs Wm. & Richd. bootmakers
71 Wreford John, pork butcher
72 Brice John, victualler
73 Shobbrook John William, tailor
74 Lawless Mrs M. A. wine, &c.
merchant
Manley Miss Eliz. upholsteress
Geare Mr John, Paragon house
76 Perkins John S.,F.R,C.S.L,surgn
Tar agon place
3 Shorto Edward H. H. parish
clerk
4 Pidgeon Wm. tailor's foremn
77 Downe & Baker, brassfounders
77 Baker Joel (Downe & B.)
78 Underhill Samuel, victualler
79 Agnew & Son, gun makers
79 Agnew Samuel A. (A. & Son)
80 Jessep Miss F. lace manufacturer
81 Green Lewis, confectioner
81 Green Mrs Sarah E. servants'
register ofifice
81 Green Miss Ellis, music teacher
Sun street
83 Spiegelhalder Walter, watch-
maker, &c
84 Casley George French, butcher
85 Martin Henry, hairdresser
86 People's Club ; Chas. Lewis, sec
86 Helmore Mark, club steward
87 Northam Wm. Ebbles, upholstr
88 Cousins H. D. & Co. sewing
machine dealers
89 Besley Henry & Son, printers
89 Besley Henry (H. & Son)
90 Hamlyn James, tinplate worker
91 Hopkins Arthur, manufacturing
confectioner
92 Davy John, butcher
93 Godolphin E, & W. cabinet mkrs
93 Godolphin William (E. & W.),
and valuer
93 Godolphin Miss Grace, music
professor
Guinea street
94-5 Rose Richard, watchmaker, &c
96 Cann Edward, butcher
97 Rudd William Henry, printer
97 Rudd Mrs Mary Ann, servants'
register office
George street
98 Algar Edwin, painter & decorator
99 Crabtree Daniel, boarding house
100 Knott George Herbert, tailor
100 Exeter Conservative Associa-
tion ; Joseph Gould, secretary
100 Exeter Working Men's Con-
servative Union ; W. J.
Richards, president
100^ Setter John, messenger
101 Baker John, tailor and outfitter
103 Chappie Walter, victualler
104 Hooper Miss Mary, dining rooms
Fore street
SPILLERS STREET. {Summer la ndst.)
1 Taylor Charles, shopkeeper and
cab proprietor
Waterloo place and Nelson 'place
27 Westbeare James, shoemaker
Elliott James, blacksmith
Paris street
Hurst's Almshouses
Densham E. timber mert. & vict
King William terrace
Sum^nerland street
396
^E2xetci- Street r>irectoi«y,
STAFFOED TERRACE. {Ilcavitrce.)
1 Sncll Mr Charles
2 Fitzgerald Mrs Jano
3 Legorton Mrs Dixon
4 .Salter Mr Thomas Upliam
STEPCOTE HILL. {West i^lred.)
Parsonage court
Pullman William, jobbing smith
Escott James, shopkeeper
White John, shopkeeper
Ihimer's buildings
2 Potter Mrs M. day scliool
Miller George, French polisher
Taylor George, shopkeeper
Sti'ong l^^ilward George, rictualler
Jjiicas Wm. joiner, 8t. George's square
White Samuel, shopkeeper
Young Charles William, shoemaker
Morgan's court
.Spear George, baker
Browning Albert, marine store dealer
Powell Henrj', clothes broker
King street
STOKE HILL. {Old Tiverton road.)
.Sanders Edward J., B.A. (banker)
Brothers Mr George, Stoke cottage
SUMMERLAND CRESCENT.
{Sumnicrland street.)
2 Davidge Mrs Sarah
2 Joslm William, compositor
2 Taylor William, waiter
5 St. Mark's Orphanage and Nur-
SKRY ; Mrs M. Dobson, matron
7 Rendells Edwin, manufacturing
confectioner
SUMMERLAND ST. {Sldwell street.)
1 Bolt William, shoemaker
2 Eales Miss Harriet M. milliner
3 Silley Mrs Elizabeth, clothes brkr
4 Stoneman John H. (j) coach bldr
5 Raddon Thomas (coal dealer)
Purrington Edward, chimney-
sweeper, Wood's buildings
14 Pierce William, shoemaker
Windsor terrace
1 Stokes George, clerk
2 Wilkinson Mrs Hannah Maria
3 Chappell William, shoemaker
4 King Chas. book deliverer
o Batten Mrs Ann
6 Austin Jno. clerk, Sch. Board
7 Vigus James, poultry and
game dealer
8 Dimond George, maltster
16 Northy Henry, shoemaker
17 Vigus Jas. poultry & comn. agent
18 Abell Mrs Mary
19 Stoneman George, travelling drapr
20 Stile James & Sons, builders
20 Stile George L. (.James & Sons)
21 Hay mon Henry, (j) painter
22 Miller Walter, hairdresser's asst
23 Smith Mr Eichard
23 Smith Daniel, builder & contractor
Parr street
24 Stratford Thomas, shopkeeper
28 Mildon Eobert, bath chair propr
30 Wippell Mr Charles
31 Hooker Mrs Maria
32 Prince William, shopkeeper, &c.
33 Evans Mr Uriah
3o White JMrs Sarah, shopkeeper
Codrington street
36 Leo Mrs Mary, victualler
37 White .Sainuci, shoemaker
38 iNicholls N. market toll collector
40-1 Beedlo Thos. builder &contractr
42 Chapman Chas, H. telegraph clerk
44 Niciiols James, victualler
Clifton, street and Lower Summerlands
Hea vitree roa d
Siimmerland huildings
2 Powell John, waiter
. 3 Hunter Mrs Jjouisa
45 Tucker Wjlliam Henry, butcher
46 Chaplin Mrs Elizabeth
47 Couch Mrs Maria, lodgings
49 Normau Wm, Hy. warehouseman
50 Williams Robert, clerk
51 Lowe Charles, loan office
52 Eeeyes William, cab proprietor
53 Peters Henry James, messenger
51 Perry Thomas, cab proprietor
b() Passmore John, timber merchant
57 Stile Harry (builder)
58 Stone William James, clerk
59 Hollett Miss Emma, dressmaker
Summcrland terrace
60 Pugsley Wm. H, coal & firewd dlr
Summcrland row
61 Shapland Edwin H. (j) painter
61 Wescomb Charles, waiter
63 Goss William, baker
64 Widgery Mrs Mary Ann, vict
Summerland crescent
67 Woosley Frederick, music teacher
70 Southard Robert, plasterer & slatr
71 Cowen Mrs Tryphcna, lodgings
72 Boone John, jobbing gardener
73 Challice John, glue maker's formn
74 Cole Charles, (j) joiner
75 Pope James, victualler
Spillers street
76 Taylor Henry Elson, baker
77 Hussey Mrs Mary
Hussey's cottages
78 HoUoway George, shopkeeper
Wrighfs cottages
79 Willey Henry, shoemaker
Sunderland square ■
87 Anning Charles, shopkeeper
88 James Henry, shopkeeper
89 Godbeer Mrs E, fur cleaner
92 British Workman ; Mrs Elizabeth
Ruddick, keeper
93 Southard James, marine store dlr
95 Pinn Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
96 Ponsford Geo. ironmonger's asst
96 Ponsford Misses G. &E. dressmkrs
Sidwell street
SUN STREET. {South street.)
Quick Robt, currier & leather dealer
Farmer Robert, sack dealer
Marshall John, foreman, Victoria pi
Marshall Mrs Ann, dressmaker do
Turner Rev Charles C. rector of St.
Mary Major _ do
.Salter William, chimney-sweeper
Burridge Abraham, saddler
Kneebone Mrs M, A. marine store dlr
Cann Jno. coffee roaster,Black Lion yd
GitKAT Wkstern Railway Goods &
]*AUCKLS Opkick (William Ellis,
^ manager). Black Lion yard
Nobbs Jiobert, wood and ivory turiw
James .Samuel, shoemaker
Mallett James, shopkeeper
Gardner Geo, coachsmith. Mermaid
Folletfs Industrial buildings
Preston street
Market street
Harris Mrs Charlotte, eating houso'
Holmes Charles, victualler
Sun lane
Tomkins Mrs Louisa, greengrocer
Greenslade James, shoemaker
Trenchar.l William, umbrella makei
Parkyn James, cooper
South street ,
SYDNEY ROAD. {St. Thomas.)'
Alphington road
Coldridge Richard, contractor
Eegent street
TOPSHAM ROAD.
HoUoway street
Parkyn Captain George John, cor
missariat officer
Knapman Edward (tlraper)
Wall Letter Box
Brock AVilliam (draper)
Mount Rad.ford Toll gate
Milford Joim, Esq., J.P. (banker)
Barnes Mr Samuel Bellair
Summerland place
1 Youlden William (butcher)
2 Hale Mrs Emily
3 Addiscott Mrs Mary A. lodgings
4 Coxwell Mrs Ann, lodgings
5 Beer George, joiner
Andrews Mr Samuel Henry
Alma cottages
1 Miller Mrs Mary Ann
2 Beer George William, cowkeepr
Raddon Mr Philip, York cottage
Owen Misses M, & M., York cottage
TopsHAM Barracks ; Captain George
J, Parkyn, commissariat officer
Cruice William, barrack sergeant
Countess Weir and Mile End Toll gate
Snow William M, (wine merchant)
Lawless Mr James, The Cottage
Ensor Mrs Georgina, The Bungalow
Bicknell William, market gardener
West of England Institution for
Deaf and Dumb ; J. T, & Mrs. J.
E. Hobbah, master and matron
Hartley Mr Francis
St. Leonard's Church ; Rev G, Porter
ExETEB High School; Miss Nora
Hall, head-mistress
Judge's Lodgings
HoUoway street
TRAFALGAR PLACE.
{St. Sidwell's.)
Sidwella place
1 Slocombe Sylvester, traveller
2 Willis John, butler
4 Heard Mr Robert
Exeter Street I>irectoi*y.
TRINITY STREET. {South street.)
2 Harding John, wood carver
3 Roach Charles, painter
4 Mears William, shoemaker
9 Holmes Chas. plumber & gasfitter
lo Southard George, tailor's foreman
S'mtheriihay street
TUBER'S STREET. {Exc Island.)
Clarke Thomas, plasterer
Kirk George, tailor
Whitfield Wm. marine store dealer
Padfield W^m. A. gas works manager
Exeter Gaslight & Coke Co.'s offices
Bonhay road
Tucket William, joiner
Clirke Richard, earthenware hawker
UNION ROAD. {Old Tiverton road.)
Rew Mr William, Culverland
King Henry, market gardener
Jury Mr John, MarloAV villa
King Henry, nurseryman
Licensed Victuallkrs' Society Hs
Parkin Francis (ironfounder)
Iirkin Mr Isaac, Frankfort villa
^hyr cottages —
1 Perkins Francis P. public analyst
2 Leckenby Richard, supervisor
aunde Mr Samuel, Rose cottage
Mid view cottages —
1 Rouse Frank, clerk
2 Tapp William (tailor)
Victoria street and Pennsylvania road
UNION ROAD. (St. Thomas.)
Princes street
1 Portbury John Henry, grocer
2 Lucas Matthew Ellis, clerk
4 Squire William, warehouseman
76 Gale Henry D. law clerk
77 Taylor John, (j) gas meter maker
78 Adams Miss Mary, schoolmistress
79 Roberts Joseph, (j) joiner
81 Otton Walter, clerk
82 Crocker George, cart owner
8-3 Harvey Albert E. telegraphist
86 Hill Mrs Sarah Jane
87 Pike William H. painter, &c.
88 Pentecost William Henry, clerk
89 Jjoraring John, assurance agent
90 Richardson William, butler
91 Isaacson Mrs Charlotte
92 Williams Mr John
93 Reynolds William Betterton, clerk
Church road
59 Browning William, compositor
62 Hayward Willoughby, pensioner
64 Lane Joseph, warehouseman
66 South Henry, draughtsman
68 Wood Francis, telegraphist
70 Mitchell Mrs Elizabeth, laundress
71 Manning George, (j) millwright
72 Marshall John, engine driver
Fairfield terrace
St. Thomas' Board School (girls) ;
Misses E. Greenslide and L.
Hazard, teachers
Greenslide Miss Emma, Boarl
schoolmistress
UNION STREET. {St. Thomas.)
Princes street
2 Green Richard II. engine driver
3 Lightfoot John G. engine driver
4 Lee John, saw mill foreman
5 Lf'gg George, clerk
6 Hayward William, (j) joiner
7 Cater RichirJ, telegraphist
9 Hawkins John, photographer's
assistant
10 Kerswell Joseph H. custom house
officer
UNION TERRACE. {St. SidwclVs.)
CheeJce street
1 Burn Mrs Harriet, laundre-s
2 Pa} ne William, clerk
3 Sweet Henry, coach trimmer
28 Marsh William, shoemaker
29 Marsh Mrs Eliza, furrier
UPPER PAUL STREET. {Qmen st.)
1 Heath George, land agt. & survejr
Webb & Audi-ews, surgeons
Webb George F. (W. & Andrew^s)
Gandy street
Exeter Benefit Building and
Freehold Land Society ; F.
D. Twigg, secretary
Appleton Edward, architect and
surveyor
VICTORIA ROAD. {Pennsylvania.)
Headwell terrace
3 Smelt John Bailey, clerk
4 Kemp Thomas, tailor's foreman
5 Pilling Rev Jacob (Primitive
Methodist)
6 Roberts George, clerk
7 Trelease AVilliam, clerk
8 Ellen John, clerk
9 Gallaway George, telegraph supt
10 Kenshole Robert (auctioneer, &c)
11 Hornill George Henry, clerk
12 Weicht Walter, bookstall manager
13 Hatcher Edward II. engine driver
14 Heys Ormerod, schoolmaster
15 Edwards John, horse trainer
17 Oke William C. hatter's foreman
18 Toby John H, railway clerk
24 Wyer George Bland, clerk
26 Watkins Wm. H. telegraph insptr
28 Fewings Edwin (accountant)
29 Stidwell Mrs Thirza
30 Ricards Richard, clerk
32 Dobbs George H. traveller
33 Kerslake William, manager
34 Le Main George, traveller
35 Vickers Alfred, rly. advertising agt
36-7 Cox Edward, victualler
Union road
38 Howell Joseph, shopkeeper
39 Crump William, warehouseman
40 Fulford Mrs Emily
41 Midlan William George, clerk
42 Ellis Mr William
43 Lewis Edward (hat 'manufacturer)
44 Mackay Wallace, nurseryman's
assistant
45 Venton Joseph, warehouseman
46 Hawkins William, warehouseman
48 Yelland Henry, bank clerk
397
49 Twigg Francis D. (building society
secretary)
50 Partridge George Noble, telegraph
inspector
51 Draycotr- Sergeant-Major William
52 Lutman John, pawnbroker
53 Norman Mrs Susannah
51 Trengrove Rev Alexander (Bible
Christian)
55 Tozer Mrs Mary
56 Hancock Arthur E. inland revenue
clerk
57 Allen Thomas James, bank clerk
58 Fisher Mr Benjamin
59 Blanch ford Henry, warehouseman
60 Baskerville Chas. grocer's manager
61 Ilamerton Cha". Wm. traveller
62 Manning John, wine cellarman
63 Godbeer James, manager
64 Wills Francis George (draper)
Qb Chaplin Charles, market supt
66 Bowden Mrs Mary, laundress
67 Tavlor Samuel, ti'aveller
68 Milford Mark, tailor
69 Siocker Mrs Elizabeth
70 Curtis William Charles, compositor
71 Prowse Mr Robert
72 Arscott Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
73 Snow Mr John
74 Salter George, tailor's foreman
74 Harding Mrs Emma, day school
80 Hicks William Henry, (j) joiner
81 Smith Sidney, bricklayer
84 Saunders Mark, cabinet maker
85 Rogers James, railway inspector
86 Martin Albert, tailor's foreman
Headwell terrace
VICTORIA TERRACE.
{Pennsylvania.)
1 George Miss Eliza
2 Hirtzel Fredk. D. L. (wine mercht)
3 Lascelles Thomas, batak cashier
4 Widgery William (artist)
8 Smith Mrs Susan
Pasmore Mrs Harriet, Victoria vil
Pasmore W. S. (woollen merchant),
Victoria villa
Messenaer Mr William Robert
Brand Rev Herbert
Lewis Charles (insurance secretary)
Thomas Frederick (hatter)
Sanders Mr James, Highlands
St. German^s villas
1 Tanner Mr Richard
2 Michelmore Mr Philip
Pinder Thomas (tailor)
Rowe Thomas (oil and colourman)
Blackall Thomas, M.D., Marytiekl
VICTORIA TERRACE.
{Mount BadJ'urd.)
1 Chadwick Joseph, traveller
2 Pim Mrs Mary Elizabeth
3 AVhite Rear- Admiral Richard D.
5 Bennett Charles (postmaster)
6 Capron Mr James
7 Wimble Mrs Mary Ann
8 Rogers Walter Goddard (solicitor)
9 Tozer Edgar (solicitor)
10 Cousins Mr John
11 Jenkins Mrs L. A. I.
12 Garden Mrs Martha
13 De-Soyres Rev Francis
398
Exetei* Street Directory.
14 Karslake Mrs Frances Elizabeth
Albert tcnace
Matford lane
Saxton Major-Gcnoral George H.
WALTON TERRACE. {St. SidweWs.)
Sidwell street
1 Harris Ethvard, traveller
3 Presswcll Mrs Ann
4 Mallett Joseph, traveller
5 Basleigh Mrs l':iizaboth
7 Bray Miss Bertha A.(schoolmstrss)
8 Turner John, traveller
9 Cockerham Mrs Sarah Ann
10 Lorani Mr Sanmel
1 1 Sarell Miss Jane
12 Hicks Miss Amelia M.
1 3 Sherry Mrs Caroline
14 Ellis Mr Charles James
15 Carton Mrs Sarah
Parr street, Albert street, and Behjiont
place
WARREN PLACE. {Warren lane.)
1 Paddon Mr William
4 Stamp James, head hotel boots
WATERBEER STREET. {North st.)
British AVorkman Temperance
Hall, Club, &c. ; Thomas Car-
nail, manager ; Mrs Jessie Car-
nall, stewardess
Carnall Thos. & Mrs J. managers
Garton & King's Foundry
25 Melhiiish Thomas John, bookbndr
26 Mardon Harry, painter & glazier
29 Davey John (Exors. of), milk dlr
30 Austin Chas. wood & ivory turner
31 Portbnry, Paterson & Co. gas
engineers
Gibbons Thos. provision merchant
Moore Arthur, hat manufacturer
Tozer Samuel, shoemaker, Gib-
bon's court
Moore Samuel, greengr. & coal dlr
Fancras lane
Jarman Abraham, chimney-sweepr
Webber Mrs Avis, wood turner
Smith & Underbill, engravers
Greenslade John, upholsterer, &c.
Burrington Mrs Sarah, shoemaker
Hall & Martin, poulterers, &c.
Hall Henry (H. & Martin)
Martin William (H. & M.)
Goldsmith street
York terrace
Bunclark John, shopkeeper
St. James's road
Webber & Co. ironmongers
Cornish Henry & Fredk. bakers
Cudland A. & Son, Manchester, &c.
warehousemen
11 Moore John Hugh, victualler
Parliament street
Grimes Wm. turncock, Snell's bdgs
Lendon & Sons, provision merts
North street
WELL LANE. {St. SidiveU's.)
York street
Dawson Mrs S. dressmaker, York cot
Dawson John Hughes, butler do
Sanford Hy. draper's assistant do
Sharland Thomas, joiner
Hodder Robert, chair bottomer
Sidwella terrace
Vanton Mrs Sarah, Gresham lodge
Potter Mr Robert, St. James's villa
Hodges Samuel, engine driver
St. James's terrace
1 Savage Mr Henry
2 Dabinett Miss Ann
3 Sharland Edmund, warehousemn
4 Fen wick Edwin, tailor
5 Brown Mrs M. A. apartments
6 Watkins George, clerk
Boulter James, wine cooper
Brook Green terrace
3 Watts Mr Andrew
4 Rowe George, hotel waiter
5 Full Joseph, police sergeant
7 Mallett Mr John
8 Skinner Joseph, police inspector
9 Merry Mr John
10 Chambers John, (j) tailor
Ireland Chas. milk & earthenware dlr
Skinner Mrs Elizabeth, victualler
Clarence jjlace and Wood Vale cottages
Wide James, shopkeeper
York road
WESTGATE. {Coinrnercial road.)
Wilson & Tremlett, tanners
Cook Thomas, tripe dresser
Gove Joseph, victualler
Mead Mrs Mary Ann, victualler
Poor Edward, cowkeeper
McNair William, shopkeeper
Hocker Henry, cowkeeper
Densham Charles, victualler
Ewings street and West street
WEST STREET. {New Bndge street.)
1 Pates George, chemist & druggist
2 Guy John, clothes broker
3 Shooter Francis, glass, &c. dealer
4 Weeker Henry, butcher
6 King John, eating house
7 Gale Mrs Elizabeth, milliner
8 Ridgway Thomas, marine store dlr
8 Passmore George, greengrocer
9 White George, game, &c. dealer
10 Jarvis Mrs Sarali, clothes broker
11 Bishop Frederick John, butcher
12 Crabb John, furniture broker
13 Williams Thomas, hairdresser
Water lane
14 Fisher Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
15 BroAvning Alfred, fish salesmn. &c.
17 Taylor John Dingle, butcher
Frcg street and Eivings street
Southcott George, marine store dlr
Thomas Richard, marine store dlr
Fisher Wm. Harding, fishmngr. &c
Kerswell James, shopkeeper
Surridge John, miller & confectnr
Cricklepit street and Quag hill
Coombe street
Mortimer Thomas, shoemaker
Stephens William, fishmonger
Winsley Richard B. grocer & bakr
Thomas Mr William
Thomas's bnildi?igs
Stoner John, fishmonger
5 Connett Geo. cowkpr. & greengcrj
G Lee Jas. fish and fruit salesman
7 Hore William Thomas, butcher
8 Riggs George, shopkeeper & hakei
Yardloy Jas. plasterer & greengc
Coombe George, joiner
Seager William, furniture broker
Exeter Ragged School (girls):
Mrs A. Pickard, mistress
Pickard Mrs Ann, schoolmistress
Back street
Wakeham William, shopkeeper
Drew James, marine store dealer
Davis Thomas, auctioneer
Tarr William, greengrocer
Sherman Richard, marine store
Sherman's court
Bowdidge George, shopkeeper
Smith Richard, shopkpr & cowkpii
Pearse Edward (Exors. of), rag
merchant
Whitfield Hugh, greengrocer
St. Mary Steps Church
Shipcott John, shopkeeper
Powiesland Mrs Harriet, vict
Smith Sidney, victualler
Lovell Robert, clothes broker
Stone James, hakev
Carter Mrs S. A. clothes broker
Bickle John, shopkeeper
Brewer Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocei
Fore street
WHIPTON. {Heavitree.)
Adams William, farmer
Rew Henry, farmer
Turner William, farmer
Adams Mrs Mary Maria, farmer
Pitts Mr Richard, Macduif cottage
Trend William, market gardener
Payne Mrs Ann, cowkeeper
Hallett George, cowkeeper
Payne John, joiner and wheelwright
Speke Mr George
Payne Samuel, blacksmith
Wright William, joiner and vict
Tozer Elias, customs' clerk
Adams Miss Mary, Honey land cotta^
Radcliffe Miss Mary
Ellicombe Mr John
National Infant School; Mrs
Bussell, mistress
Gillard Thomas, beerhouse
Coombe Reul)en, shopr & cowkeeper
Westlake Mr William
WONFORD. {Heavitree.)
Aplin Robert, tanner and fellmonger \
Armstrong Mr William, Fort cottagd
Baker William, baker
Bradford James, victualler
Brown Mrs Mary, baker
Crabbe Mr William Richard
Chignall Rev Thos. Wm. (Unitarian)
Guerra Rebello da Fontowsa Doni
Cecilia Eleanor, Home Glen
Gould Mr Charles, Heavitree bridge
Havill George, butcher and farmer
Kingdom Mr Ezekiel C.
Langsford Nicholas, victualler
Lowton George, beerhouse
Lyle Thomas, M.D. supt. of AsylumJ
Maddocks AVilliam, cowkeeper
Madge Mr John, Vine cottage
Exeter Street I>irectory.
399
Mattliews M'ss L. supt. of Asylum
Mellmisli Robert, fanner
3Iillbrd Mrs
Mitchell Mrs Mary, Springland
iMorgan Mr Thomas
Perriam "William, cowkeeper
Pitts Mrs Ann, Springland
Hew Mrs Elizabeth, Wonford hill
Rew Robert, farmer
l\otton Major-General Guy
Sclater Chas. G. market gardener, &c
St an bury Mr John
Stephenson Mr Robert Owen
Sweet John, shopkeeper
AValters James, nurseryman
Webber James William, plasterer
Western James, (j) tanner
Williams William, shopkeeper
Wonford House Asylum ; Thomas
Lyle, M.D., resident medical supt
WOODBINE TER. {Sf. BavicVs.)
Elm Grove road
Leaver Mrs Adelaide Charlotte
2 Gibbs Henry Tyte, traveller
8 Skinner George Henry, soda water
manufacturer
YORK ROAD. {LonyhrooJc street.)
HiUs court
Gadd Henry (wholesale druggist)
Aekland Mrs Janet Craig
Ross James (tailor)
Ross Mrs Emma, tailor
Bolton Mrs Sophia, Brookfield
Dawson Richard Henry (wine mert)
Jeboult Hy. P. (glass & china dealer)
Stockman Mr George
Pearson Mr Thomas
Rossall Mr John Heaton, M.A.
Quick Henry (wine merchant)
St. Sidwhll's National School : W.
S. Vickery, Mrs E. Brown and Miss
E. Spratt, teachers
Vickery AVm S., National sclioolmastr
Well lane
YORK STREET. {Sidwell street.)
1 James John, shoemaker
2 Smith Robert, practical brewer
3 Raddon Thomas, coal & firewood dlr
York buildings
1 Every Mr Frederick
2 Tucker Mrs Elizabeth
Morton Mrs Mary Eliza
Bealey Mr Thomas
Bastew John, cigar merchant
Palmer Mr William
Layndon Henry, agent
8 Edwards Robt. (provsn. mert)
10 Shearer Jas. travelling drapr
11 Perkins Miss Lucy, apartmnts
Facey Mr Charles, York villa
York cottages
1 Gilbert Thos. Page, storekpr
1 Gilbert Mrs Eliz. dressmaker
2 Essey Thos. police constable
Well lane
Church lane
Walkerley Fredk. Y,
Avoollen mert
m
ElETER ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY,
The Firms to ivhich Partners belong are shown in 2)arentheses, iiith the Partners' adJrcy
{For Contractions, <^c. seepage 368.)
Abbay Miss Emily, berllu wool and baby linen dealer and
ladies' outfitter, 32 High street
Abbott Joseph, chemist's assistant, 98 Queen street
Abbott Joshua, engine driver, 2 Hcadwell terrace
Abell Mrs Mary, 18 Summerland street
Abell Mrs Susannah, 1.0 Friars walk
Ablitt Charles, steward of Devon and Exeter Club, 1
Northernhay place
Aekland jVIrs Janet Craig, Bethune, York road
Aekland William Hy. bookbinder & statnr. 64 Soiitli st
Acland John, traveller, 2 Longbrook terrace
Adams Charles, traveller, 6 Alexandra ter. Black Boy rd
Adams Francis Smith, grcr. and provsn. dlr. 112 Fore st
Adams Mrs Mary, mistress of Alphington school ; h 78
L^nion road, St. Thomas
Adams Miss Mary, Honeyland cottage, Whipton
Adams Mrs Mary Maria,' farmer, Polsloe bdg. Whipton
Adams Thomas, baker and shopkeeper, 9 Holloway street
Adams Wm. farmer & landownr. Polsloe priory, Whipton
Addems William, baker, 37 Clifton road
Addiscott Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 3 Summerland place,
Topsham road
Adnett Madam Sarah Ann, lady superior of convent, 15
Holloway street
Aggett John, thatcher, Wood's court, Okehampton st
Agnew Arthur (A. & Son) ; h 11 Salutary mnt. Heavitree
Agnew Samuel Arthur (A. & Son) ; h 79 South street
Agnew & Son, gun makers, 79 South street
Alexander Alexander, optician, 6 High street
Alford John, travelling draper, 6 Sagoua terrace. Parr st
Alford Thos. photographer (Hotson & A.) ; h 69 Paris st
Alford William, fly proprietor, 103 Black Boy road
Algar Edwin, painter and decorator, 98 South street
Algar John, painter, glazier, and decorator, 22 Gandy st
Allen Miss Adelaide, 8 Fairfield terrace, St. Thomas's
Allen Henry, shoemaker, shopkeeper, and marine store
dealer, 11 Cheeke street
Allen Henry, potato merchant and commission agent,
Lower market. Fore street ; h 9 George street
Allen Mr Henry, 28 Oxford terrace
Allen John, horse trainer, 26 Cowick street
Allen Malcolm Charles, warehouseman, 35 Paris street
Allen Mrs Mary Ann, upholsteress, 29 Mint
Allen Richard, file cutter, 5 Cheeke st; h 4 Silver street
Allen Robert Grey, hosier and shirt maker. 31 High st
Allen Mrs Sally (A. & AVinter) ; h Clarendon place
Allen Mrs Sarah Ann, milliner, 35 Paris street
Allen Thomas James, bank clerk, 57 Victoria road
Allen Wm.Clement, grcr. (Gould k, A.) ; h 68 Black Boy rd
! Allen & Winter, farriers, Clarendon pi. Bartholomew st.East
j Alleyne Rev Arthur Osborne, M.A. rector of St. Edmund's,
j 32 Southernhay street
I A^sopp Samuel & Sons, brewers, 83 Queen street, and
Burton-on-Trent ; Henry Ferry, agent
j Alsop Mrs A, E. 21 Cathedral yard
j Alsop George, sexton, Church street, Heavitree
j Alston Miss EHzabeth, 4 Silver terrace
' Alway Miss Jane, milliner and dressmaker, 3 Clifton road
400
Kxetei' Alpliiil>etical I>irectoi*y
Amory AVilliiim, lodgings, 11 Clifton road
Anderson James, hosier and fancy draper, 7 High street ;
h 77 IHack Jioy road
Andrew John, beerliouso, 17 Paris street
Andrew Thomas, accountant, high bailiff of County Court,
borough auditor, and receiver and trustee in bank-
ruptcy, 13]5edford ch'cus ; h 18 Southeridiay
Andrews Kd. Jas. sui-gn. (Webb & A.) ; li o4 Alpliington >t
Andrews Mr Samuel Jlenry, OLago cottage, Topsham road
AndroMS Wm. coal mert. Commercial rd ; h 27Co\vick st
Angel Albert, engraver and copperplate printer and litho-
grapher, 24 Cathedral yard; h 70 Elack ]ioy road
Angel Owen, photograplier, 1 1 High st ; h 80 lilack Hoy r J
Anley Mrs Charlotte, 3 St. James' terrace
xYnning & 13owden, tobacconists, 229 High street
Anning Chai-les, shopkeeper, 87 Summerland street
Anning Mr Hinry, Clifton house, Clifton place
Anning Miss Jane, 1 Sydney place, Alphington road
Anning Mrs M. E. (A, & Howden) ; h 1 Springfield ter-
race. Old Tiverton road
Anning Richard, baker, Oakfield street, Hoavitrce
Ansty Henry, greengrocer, 46 Longbrook street
Aplin Robert, tanner aud felhuonger. East Wonford house
Appleton Edwd. architect & f-rvyr. Up. Paul st. ; & Torquay
Arch Miss Elizabeth, manager, British and Foreign Bible
Society's depot. Cathedral yard
Ardeu Mrs Ajuelia, Marypool villa, Pennsylvania
Armstead Mrs Maria, 4 Bellevue, Mount Radford
Armstrong, McCrea & Co. clothier.s, outfitters and drapers,
51 Magdalen street ; and Torquay and Barnstaple
Armstrong Robert (A., McCrea & Co.) ; h 1 The Quad-
rant, Mount Radford
Armstrong Mr William, Fort cottage, Wonford
Aruell William, tailor, 177 Cowick street
Arscott Charles, baker and confectioner, 16 Alphington st
Arscott Miss Jane, upholsteress, 48 Parr street
Arscott John, tailor, 7 Bear street
Arscott Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 72 Victoria road
Arscott Robert, consulting surgeon, 5 Southernhay
Arthur Miss Rebecca, boarding & day school, 4 Dix's field
Arthurs Abraham, grngcr.&coal & firewood dlr. 49 Parr st
Ash Mrs Ann, 2 Devonshire place, Pennsylvania
Ash Elias, painter and glazier, 49 Alphington street
Ash Mrs Sarah, vict. White Ball, 7 Mary Arches street
Ash William, painter, 15 Melbourne street
Ash William, shoeniiiker, Oakfield street, Heavitree
Ashby Alfred, heraldic painter, 6 Elm grove
Ashelford Mrs Ann Maria, dressmaker, 2 Deanery square
Ashford Charles, managing law clerk, 23 Friars walk
Ashford Mrs Eliz. Marchant, stay & corset mkr. 70 Paris st
Ashford Harry, bank clerk, 2 Colleton ter. HoHoway st
Ashford John Wm, 3rd master of Hele's sch. ; h 70 Paris st
Ashworth Edward, architect and surveyor, 17 Dix's field
Assaij Office, 31 Bartholomew street East; William T.
Maynard, assay master
Athencsum Public Lecture Hall, 20 Bedford circus ; James
Knill, proprietor
Atkins Joseph, shopkeeper, Ewings street
Atkins Willianij copper-plate engraver and printer, and
animal preserver, 47 Magdalen street
Aunger Mr James(Exors. of), 13 Codrington street
Austin Charles, wood and ivory turner, 30 Waterbeer st
Austin John, clerk to School Board ; li 6 Windsor terrace,
Summerland street
Austin John, tailor, 72 Sidwell street
Austin Samuel, vict. Cattle Market Inn, Bonhay road
Avent John Tb.omas, upholsterer, 114 Sidwell street
Avent John Thoma.s, clerk, 73 Little Clifton street
Avent Thomas, watchmaker and jeweller, 26 South street
Avery Mr Charles, 3 Okehampton terrace, Okehampton st
Avery James, shopkeeper, Preston street
Avery Mrs Sarah, mnfr. of Balson's pomade, 44 Parr st
Aviolet Samuel Anthony (late Upjohn), watchmaker and
jeweller, 39 High street {^8ee Advertisement)
Axford Mr.s Mary, 10 Si veil place, Heavitree
Ay re Mr William, 8 Salutary place
Ayres Mrs Hannah, apartments, 7 Queen's ter. St. David'
Back Miss Harriet, milliner, 31 New Bridge street
Back Henry, hosiery manufactnrer, 17 Albert street
]}ack Jas. nuister mariner, 2 Lansdowno ter. Holhjway st
Back Jolin, master mariner, 31 New Bridge street
Back Mr.'^ Olivia, monthly nurse, 16 Mary Arches stni t
Back William Henry, painter, Albany place, Cowick .'■t
Badcock Edmund James Young, whsman. 76 Cowick st
Badcock John, provision merchant, 146 Fore street
Badcock Josiah, provision, hop, & cigar merchant, 128-9
Fore street; h 6 Colleton crescent
Badcock AVm. Henry, stonemason, plasterer & bricklayer,
9 James street
Badgory Andrew, butcher, 41 Magdalen street
Bailey Alfred, wholesale boot mnfr. 66 Magd.ilen street
Bailey Charles, timber yard manager. The Shilhay, Com-
mercial road
Bailey Jas. wine, spirit, ale & porter mert. 33-4 Paris st
Bailey Jno. draper (Wheeler & B.); h Rose via. Pols'oerd
Bailey Mr Richard, 65a Magdalen street
Baird Frederick, apartments, 12 Dix's field
Baird James Willey, painter, Moody's cottages, Sidwell st
Baird Willinm, shopkeeper, 3 King William terrace
Baird William, hairdresser, 22 New Bridge street
Baker Alfred, books<^ller (Mayne & Co.) and agent for
Scottish Equitable Life Office, 24 High street
Baker Miss Caroline (B, & Williams) ; h Enfield pi. St. T
Baker Mrs Charlotte, 4 Mount Vernon, Magdalen road
Baker Mrs Elizabeth, Church street, Heavitree
Baker George, joiner and shopkeeper, 148 Sidwell street
Baker George, shoemaker and fiy propr. 13 Magdalen rd
Baker George, shoemaker, 52 Cowick street
Baker Mrs Henrietta, leather seller, 1 79 Sidwell street
Baker James, draper's assistant, Rothsay villa, Polsloe pk
Baker Mrs Jane, 6 Richmond terrace
Baker Joel, brassfounder, &c. (Downe & B.) ; h 77 South st
Baker John, tailor and outfitter, 101 South street
Baker Mark, relieving oflicer and registrar of births and
deaths for St. Thomas's district, Redhill
Baker Robert, victualler. Foresters' Arms, Commercial rd
Baker Mr Robert, 5 Shelton place, Heavitree
Baker Robert Nesbit GoUop (B. & Son); h 9 Salutary
mount, Heavitree
Baker & Son, brewers, Heavitree brewery
Baker AVilliam, baker, Wonford
Baker & Williams, day and boarding school, Enfield
place, St. Thomas's
Balchin Thomas, goods transfer manager. Regent st. St. T
Bale Henry, tailor and woollen draper, 242 High street
Bale John Adney, secretary to London Association for
Protection of Trade, & agt. for Edinburgh Life Ass. Co.
Post Office chambers, Gandy street; h Alphington
Ball Mrs Ann, Turkish batli and lodging house pro-
prietor, 4 Mansion terrace, St. David's hill
Ball J. pla.?terer and mason. Chapel's place, St. David's hi
Ball John, upholsterer's foreman, 16 Gandy street
Ball Joseph, plasterer and slater, 22 Lower North street ;
h 4 Mansion terrace, St. David's hill
Ball Joseph, sergeant of army hospital, Town barracks.
Barrack road
Ballman Misses Eliz., Ann, & Emma, dressmkrs. 16 Mint
r)allman Mrs Mary A. milliner & dressmkr. 13 East John st
Balls Samuel Matthew, collector of inland revenue, 2
Mont-le-Grand, Heavitree
Balsom John, manager of Great Western Railway parcels
office, 18 New Bridge street
Baly William, professor of music, 27 Southernhay street
Bament Robert, lodgings & waiter, 2 Salutary mount, H
Bamsey Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, 12 Paul street
Banbury Charles, dairyman, 61 Sidwell street
Banbury Henry, eatinghouse, 18 Catherine street
Bane David, sorting supt. Post office ; h South View ter
£ixetei' .A^ipliafeetical iDirectory.
4.61
Banfield Edwin, victualler, Elmfield Hotel, and wine and
spirit merchant, St. David's hill
Banfield Edwin, clerk, Eegent street, St. Thomas's
BanfiU Kichard Gumming, wharfinger. The Quay; h 2
Colleton house. The Friars
Baukhart James, surgeon, 19 South ernhay
Bannister Henry John, pawnbroker, silversmith and
clothier, 9 South street
Barber Benjamin, coal merchant and agent for Globe
Parcels Express, 14 Queen street, and St. David's
station ; h Numby cottage, St. David's
Barber William, tailor, 51 Russell street
Bard Mrs J. chemist and druggist, 3 Exe bridge
Bargery George Thomas, traveller, 7 Oxford terrace
Baring-Gould Mrs M. Lavinia, Cross mead, St. Thomas's
Barker Fredk.wine, spirit, ale & porter mert. 11 Sidwell st
Barker Misses Harriet & Mary, 2 Albion villas, Old
Tiverton road
Barker Nathl. army contractor, dealer in forage, hay, corn,
manure, &c. Longbrook street ; h 3 Eldon place
Barker Miss Susan, 3 Baring place, Heavitree
Barkwill George, vict. Sawyers' Arms, 114 Cowick street
Barnes Rev Reginald Henry, M.A. prebendary of Exeter
and vicar of Heavitree ; h The Vicarage, Heavitree
Barnes Samuel, solr. (Burch & B.) ; hBellair, Topshamrd
Barnes William, Esq. M.A., J. P. banker (Sanders & Co.) ;
h Great Duryard, St. David's
Barnes William, jun. banker (Sanders & Co.) ; h The
Grove, Mount Radford
Barrell Mrs IClizabeth, shopkr. & sub postmistress, Exwick
Barrett George, painter, 45 Paris street
Barrett John, hearse, mourning coach, and livery stable
proprietor, and vict. Exminster Inn, 60 Paris street
Barrett John, artist, 6 Belmont place
Barrett Matthew, baker, Cathedral yard
Barrett R. music teacher, 34 Cowick road, St. Thomas's
Barrett Robert Pomeroy, teacher of music, 1 Pol ti more ter
Barrett AVilliam, cartowner, Pellew's buildings, Cowick st
Barrington Mr Richard, 14 Springfield ter. Old Tiverton rd
Barry John, newsagent and stationer, 18 Goldsmith street
Barter John, corn and provision merchant, 27 North street
Barter William, provision dealer, 05 South street
Bartlett Edward, (j) printer, 8 Paul street
BartlettNoah Gay, blacksmith, court, 179 Sidwell street
Barton Henry Downe, solicitor, 28 Southernhay
Barton Mr James, Tregeare villa, Pennsylvania
Baskerville Charles, grocer's manager, 60 Victoria road
Basleigh Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Walton terrace
Bastard Charles (W. S. & S.); h' James street
Bastard Miss Mary, The Friars
Bastard Segar (W. S. & S.) ; h Maryland, Barnfield
Bastard Mr Stafford, 7 Alexandra terrace. Black Boy road
Bastard W. S. & S. hop merchants, James street
Bastew John, cigar merchant, o York buildings, York st
Bastick William, jun. miller and drug grinder, Round
Tree mills, New Bridge street
Bastick Wm. Hy. coal, wine& spirit mert. 263 High st ; &
coal, brick & tile mert. St. David's & Queen st. stations
Bastin William, blacksmith, Commercial road
Bastone Mrs Jane, dairywomen, 16 Magdalen road
Bater Robert, shopkeeper, 53 Russell street
Bates Geo. leather seller, & boot-upper mkr, 15 Paris st
Bath Mrs Ann, Richmond grove, Heavitree
Batt Arthur Wilkinson, ship & insurance broker, produce
merchant, & insurance agent, Quay hill; h Springfield
terrace. Old Tiverton road
Batten Mrs Ann, 5 Windsor terrace, Summerland street
Batten Mr John Hallett, 5 Manston terrace, Magdalen rd
Battershill Mrs Louisa, 2 Coldwell cottages. Idol lane
Battershill & Palmer, bakers and confectioners, 68 South
street ; and Ashburton
Battershill William Henry (B. & Palmer) ; h Ashburton
Battishill William John, B.A. solicitor (Force & B); h 6
Mont-le-Gran^
Baugh Rev Joseph, B.A. curate of St. Mary Major, 7
Carlton terrace. New North road
Baxter Hy. hay, straw coal and firewood dealer. King st
Bayley Mr Charles, Regent street, St. Thomas's
Bazley Joseph, hospital messenger, 3 Southernhay street
Beal Mrs Mary Ann, 56 Black Boy road
Bealey Aaron, victualler. Swan Inn, 178 Cowick street
Bealey John Crabb, plasterer and bricklayer, Exe island
Bealey Philip, mason and bricklayer, Preston street
Bealey William, joiner's foreman, The Quay
Bealey William Philip, refreshment house, 4 Milk street
Bealy Mr Thomas, 4 York buildings, York street
Beam John, tailor and shopkeeper, 26 Goldsmith street
Beam John, tailor and beerhouse, Holloway street
Bearne John, wheelwright, Commercial road
Beater Miss Sarah, schoolmistress, St. Thomas's union,
Okehampton street
Beavis Mrs Ann, 3 Salem place
Beazley Henry, law clerk, 7 Clifton road
Beck Henry, slate merchant, 4 Commercial road ; h 1
Cowick terrace, St. Thomas's
Beck Stephen, shoemaker, 14 Bartholomew street West
Beckingham Frank William, traveller, 3 Heavitree park
Beddors Benjamin, city missionary, 4 Black Boy road
Bedford George, vict, Bullers' Arms, 47 Alphington street
Beedle Charles, builder (Thomas) ; h 39 John street
Beedle Mrs Mary, Beedle terrace, Rackclose lane
Beedle Thos. builder and contractor, 40-1 Summerland st
Beeken Thomas, lodgings, 4 Longbrook terrace
Beer & Driffield, artists in stained glass, and church deco-
rators, 41 Bartholomew street West {See Advertisement)
Beer Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 1 Bartholomew st. East
Beer George, joiner, 5 Summerland place, Topsham road
Beer George William, cowkeeper, 2 Alma cots. Topshamrd
Beer James, canteen steward. Town barracks. Barrack rd
Beer John, vict. Cowley Bridge Inn, and cowkeeper, Cow-
ley Bridge road
Beer John, tailor, 269 High street; h 1 Albion villas, Old
Tiverton road
Beer Jonas, coal weighman. Prospect place, Cowick street
Beer Miss Lucy, 41 Bartholomew street West
Beer Thomas, mason and builder, 63 Sidwell street
Bees John, hat cleaner, Preston street
Beeston Mr Arthur, Weir clifi^ Exwick
Bell Charles Edward, surgeon, 26 Sidwell street
Bell Rev Frederick, B.A. prebendary of Trehaverock, Corn-
wall, and chaplain of City Union House, 26 Sidwell st
Bellerby Mrs Catherine Jane, general printer, publisher
and proprietor of Trewman's Exeter Flying Post, 1 Little
Queen street ; h 3 Polsloe Park villas, Heavitree
Bellfield Mr John Finney, Bellevue, Cowley Bridge road
Belworthy Miss, common lodging house, Smythen street
Bending Mr John, Hill cottage, Exe street
Bennett Mrs Cecilia, 5 Sivell place, Heavitree
Bennett Chas. postmstr. Queen st ; h 5 Victoria ter. Mt. R
Bennett Edwin, 3rd master, St. John's Hospital; h 134
Sidwell street
Bennett Matthew, boarding and day school, 138 Cowick st
Bennett Robert, rope maker, Exwick
Bennett Thos. ironmonger's assist. 1 Park ter. Barrack rd
Bennet Mr Thomas S., Southernhay street
Benson Mr John, Uplands, Heavitree road
Bent Miss Ann, 1 Bicton place, Heavitree
Bent Captain Thomas, superintndnt. of police. Hill's court
Berg Endre Sivertson, sewing machine dealer, 261 High st
Berry Mrs Emmeline, nurse, 51 Russell street
Berry John, government contractor, North ernhay street
Berry Jonathan, shoemaker, King street
Berry Samuel Dunn, draper, milliner, &c. 6 Magdalen rd
Besley Henry (Henry & Son) ; h 89 South street
Besley Henry & Son, printers, booksellers, and stationers,
89 South street
Besley Nathaniel, painter and glazier, 12 Magdalen road
Besley Robert (Henry & Son) ; h Topsham
C G
402
Exetoi- A.lplial>etical Directory,
Bessent John, butcher, Coombe street :..•■'', -
Best Kobert Warren, architect, surveyor, and auctioneer,
and clerk to Exeter charities (general list), 50 Queen st
Best William Kayuer, architect, 99 Sidwoll street
Bettdey Edward, Swiss and Coramie depot, ] 49 iSidwell st
Bevan Mr John, North park, West Magdalen road
Bevau John, greengrocer, 10 Magdalen road
Beynon Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Eadnor place, Mount Radford
Bickel John, mason & bricklayer. Church st. Heavitree
Bickell Mr John, 10 Albert street
Bickell John William, wholesale boot and shoe manufac-
turer, 18 Castle street
Bickford Musgrave, auctioneer, livery stable proprietor, and
agent for Sutton & Co. carriers, 24 South street, and
greengrocer, (h) 3 Bamfylde street
Bickle John, shopkeeper, West street
Bicknell William, market gardener, Topsham road
Biddell Rev Arthur J., M.A. Duryard, Cowley Bridge rd
Biddle James, tailor's foreman, 6 Eldon pi. Longbrook st
Biffin William Frith & Son (Frederick William Fry), corn
and cattle dealers. Haven house, Haven rd. St. Thomas's
Biggs Andrews, Esq. Q.C, J.P., Heavitree house
Biggs Mr George, 2 West Homefield, Heavitree
Biggs !Mr John, Fernleigh, Devonshire pi. Pennsylvania
Billington Joseph, orderly clerk, Town barracks, Barrack rd
Birch Mrs Mary, 4 Premier place, Mount Radford
Bird William, shoemaker, 1 Silver street
BirkettWm. vict. Royal ClarenceFamily Hotel, Cathedral yd
Birkett William Henry, woollen merchant (Yolland
Husson & Co.) ; h 257 High street
Birkmyer James Bruce, head master at School of Art ; h
9 Higher terrace. Mount Radford
Bishop Rev — (Wesleyan), 15 Salutary place
Bishop Albert, shopkeeper, 29 Bartholomew street East
Bishop Frederick John, butcher, 1 1 West street
Bishop John, cowkeeper, Cowley Bridge road
Bishop Richard Preston (B. & Son) ; h Star cross
Bishop Robert, greengrocer, 4 Friars hill
Bishop Mrs Sarah, pork butcher, and glass and china dealer,
48 Sidwell street
Bishop & Son, solicitors, 19 Bedford circus
Bishop Thomas, coal agent, 1 Sagona terrace, Parr street
Bishop Mr William Richard, 19 Bedford circus
Black George, vict. Pack Horse, 43 St. David's hill
Blackall Thomas, M.D., Maryfield, Pennsylvania
Blackbeard John, glass and china dealer, 82 Paris street
Blackburn Robt. paper mfr.(Gillman & Co.) ; h Trew's AVeir
Blacking William Henry, wine and spirit merchant, 72
High street ; h 3 Carlton terrace, New North road
Blackler Francis, permanent way inspector, 7 Cowick ter-
race, St. Thomas's
Blackman John, apartments, 1 Elm grove
Blackmore Mr John, Pol sloe road
Blackmore Mrs Sarah Ann, furniture broker, Frog street
Blackmore Wm. Francis, baker & confctnr. 35 Sidwell st
Bladon Francis Finch, woollen merchant (Pasmore, Savery
& B.) ; h Rosemount villa, Polsloe road
Blake William builder, 12 Si veil place, Heavitree
Blakey Arthur, butler, 40 Clifton road
Blanchford Charles, apartments, 3 Radnor pi. Mt. Radford
BlanchforJHenry, warehouseman, 59 Victoria road
Blanchford Henry, stock, &c. broker (Lyne & B.) ; h
Teignmouth
Blane Eugene, B.A., teacher of languages, 40 Sidwell st
Blatchford John, baker and shopkeeper, Coombe street
Blatehford Mrs Mary, monthly nurse, 39 Parr street
Bletchley Mrs Maria, lodgings, 20 Friars walk
Bletchly Mrs Maria, lodgings, 9 Holloway street
Blomcfield Allan, assist, survyr. Post office ; h Bude Hotel
Blow Mr Samuel, 17 Sprhigfield ter. Old Tiverton road
Blue Coat School, High st. ; John S. Larcombe, head mstr
Bluett Misses Emma & Laura, 25 Lower ter. Mount R
Bluudell Mr Henry, 3 Albion terrace. Mount Radford
Blunt Mrs Mary, apartments, 37 Paris street
Boaden Miss Sarah Ann, mistress, Exeter Episcopal school,
St. David's hill
Bockett Rev Jph. rctr. of Stoodleigh, 4 Higher Summerland
Bodley Alfred, engineer (Taylor & B.); h Commercial rd
Bodley Bros, engineers, millwrights, brass and iron
founders. Old Quay Foundry, Commercial road
Bodley Miss Mary, 6 Melbourne place
Bodley Owen Arthur (Bros.); h 2 Higher Summerland
Body William, publisher's manager, 116 Sidwell street
BoUen George, lodgings, 1 St. David's hill
Bolt Chas. fly proprietor and eating house, 172 Cowick st
Bolt Robert, saddler. Fore street, Heavitree
Bolt William, shoemaker, 1 Summerland street
Bolton Mrs Sophia, Brookfield, York road
Bond Edwin, greengrocer, 14 Goldsmith street
Bond Miss Elizabeth, 24 Sidwell street
Bond Misses Fanny, Emily and Kate, 4 Colleton crescei
Bond Henry, cattle dealer, Exe lawn, Okehampton str
Bond Mr John, 21 Sidwell street
Bond Mr Peter, 55 Parr street
Bond Mr Thos. 1 Bond ter. Bartholomew street West
Bond Mr Wm. 9 Lansdowne terrace, Holloway street
Bonhay Recreation Ground, Bonhay road ; Edward Connc
officer-in-charge
Bonn William, manager, 68 High street
Boon Jno.Edgecombe, btchr.(Melhuish & B.) ; h 5 Eastj
Boon Wm. Henry, law clerk, Isca villa, Barnfield
Boone John, jobbmg gardener, 72 Summerland street
Booth John, F.R.G.S., vice-principal, Diocesan Training
College, Heavitree road
Bos worth Rev Fredk. (Baptist), 14 Higher terrace, Mt. R
Botanical and Horticultural Society, Queen Street cham
bers ; Thos. W. Gray, hon. secretary
Boulnois Henry Percy, A.T.C.E. city surveyor, 15 Bedford
circus ; h 6 Higher terrace. Mount Radford
Boulter James, wine cooper. Field cottage, Well lane
Boundy George Langworthy, mercht. (Higgins & Clarke);
h Friars green
Boundy Saml. joiner & vict. Bishop Blaze, Commercial rd
Boutcher Wm. painter, glazier & paperhanger, 26 Paris st
Bovey Mr Robert, 29 Friars walk
Bowcher Mr Edward, 26 Dix's field
Bowden Alfred (Bros.) ; h 2 Mansion ter. St. David's hill
Bowden Bros, coal merchants. Station yard, Queen street
Bowden Mr Edward, 2 South ernhay street
Bowden Edward Albert, tobacconist (Anning & B.) ; h 2
East Southernhay
Bowden Henry, wine merchant (Hirtzell & B.), and acting
Portuguese vice-consul for Exeter and Teignmouth ; h
Flora cottage, St. Sidwell's
Bowden Henry, fishing tackle maker, 20 North street ; h
4 Sagona terrace, Parr street
Bowden James, timber sawyer, 6 Church lane
Bowden John, plumber and gas fitter, 20 Magdalen street
Bowden John, vict. Exeter Inn, 53 Bartholomew st. West
Bowden John, ironmngr's formn. 15 Bartholomew st. East
Bowden John Arthur, clerk at gasworks, 3 Eastgate
Bowden John Prows, dyer and cleaner, 6 Parr street
Bowden Mrs Margaret, apartments, 14 Longbrook street
Bowden Mrs Mary, laundress, &Q Victoria road
Bowden Mrs Mary Ann, milliner, 3 Eastgate
Bowden Samuel, apartments, 2 St. James's terrace
Bowden William, city missionary, Alphington road
Bowden William, market gardener, 4 Flower Pot build-
ings, Okehampton street
Bowden Wm, hop merchant, Exe island ; h Alphington
Bowden Wm. Hy. ironmngr. & mineral oil dlr. 4 Paris st
Bowden William Prowse, bank clerk, 1 Evowell terrace,
Black Boy road
Bowdidge George, shopkeeper. West street
Bowman Miss Sarah, 2 Polsloe villas, Heavitree
Bowring Lady Deborah, 7 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Bowring Miss Mary, 5 Mount Vernon, Mount Radford
Boyce John, lodgings, 1 Park place, Longbrook street
Exeter Ali>lial>etical I>irectory.
403
Bridle William Henry Tucker, machine ruler and account
book manufacturer, 3 Castle terrace, New North road
Bright Miss Dora, milliner, Southernhay
Bright Frank, tailor's asstnt. 1 Fairfield ter. St. Thomas's
Bright Henry Charles, A.C.P. head master of Heavitree
Collegiate School, Polsloe road. {See Advertisement)
Bright Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, 22 Cheeke street
Bright William, shopkeeper, 149 Cowick street
Brimmell Wm. Hy. agent for Monsell Bros. 17 Sid well st
Brinsden Mrs Fanny E. mllnr. & baby linen dlr. 16 South st
Brinsden James (B. & Stokes); h 16 South street
Brinsden & Stokes, coal merchants, County chambers,
Queen street; and Quay depot
British and Foreign Bible Society's Bepot, Cathedral yard ;
Miss Elizabeth Arch, manageress
British Workman Life Assurance Company (limited), 28
Paris street ; James B. Turner, superintendent
British WorJcman Temperance Hall, Club and Eating House,
Waterbeer street ; Thomas & Mrs J. Carnall, managers
British Worhnan (No. 1) reading, refreshment, and
lodging house. Frog street ; Jno. Henry Casley, manager
British Workman, 92Summerlandst; Mrs.E.Ruddick,prpr
Briton Life Association & Britannia Fire district office, 12
Bedford circus ; Henry Strawson, manager
Britton Mr John, 3 Premier place, Mount Eadford
Broad Alfd.wine agt. Mount Pleasant hs. Mount Pleasant rd
Broadmead John, beerhouse, North street, Heavitree
Brock Richard, victuallex*. Old Grolden Lion, 6 Guinea st
Brock Wm. (Wm. & Co.) ; h Parkerswell hs. Topsham rd
Brock William & Co. wholesale and retail drapers, carpet
& damask warehousemen, cabinet makers, upholsterers,
mahogany & veneermrts. i77-8& 182 Forest; &Torquay
Brodie Frederick, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchant,
& vict. City of Exeter Wina & Spirit Stores, 132 Fore st
Brodie Mr Thomas James, Eosemount cot. Black Boy road
Brodie Thomas John, dancing master and curiosity and
old china dealer, 27 HoUoway street
Brodie William, publisher (Donisthorpe & B.) ; h Eose-
mount villa, Black Boy road
Brokenshire Frederick, traveller, 24 Oxford terrace
Brome Mr Charles J. B. 4 Eegent's park, Heavitree
Bromfield Charles, glue mfr. coal mert. and wholesale
stationer, Northernhay street, and W^est of England glue
manufiictory, Haven rd. St. Thomas's ; h 7 Salutary pi
Bromley Howard Edwd. travllr. 2 Ashgro. Bartholew st.W.
Brook Thomas, tailor, 5 Bedford street
Brooks Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, 21 Friernhay street
Brooking Alfred Trimble (B. & Son) ; h 270 High street
Brooking John Trimble (B. & Sou) ; h Gandy street
Brooking Jph. Eowe(B. &Son); h 3 Eegent's pk. Heavitree
Brooking & Son, watchmakers, jewellers, silversmiths and
pawnbrokers, 270 High street; and 8-9 Gandy street
Brooking Mr William, 3 Albany place, Heavitree road
Brooks Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 15 Alphington street
Brooks James Geo. tailor and shopkeeper, 10 Catherine st
Brooks Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 27 Little Clifton street
Brooks John, market gardener, Pavilion pi. Magdalen st
Brooks John, shopkeeper, 35 Mary Arches street
Brooks John George, market gardener, Magdalen road
Brooks Mrs Sarah, milliner, 69 High street
Brooks-Hill Fredk. Augustus, bank cashier, 95 Queen st j
Broom Mrs Emma, 5 Carlton terrace, New North road
Broom Samuel, shopkeeper, Coombe street
Broom William W. chemist, 2 Queen street
Brothers Mr George, Stoke cottage, Stoke hill
Brown Benjamin, fruit grower and florist. Higher Bolliay,
Dunsford road, St. Thomas's
Brown Charles, milliner, dress, stay and corset maker, and
ladies' and juvenile outfitter, 99 & 100 Queen street
Brown Mrs Cowper, 93 Sid well street
Brown David, traveller, 10 Fairfield terrace, St, Thomas's
Brown Kdwin Saunders, oil and colourman (Mrs F. Davey);
h 3 Elm grove
Brown Mrs Eliza, 2 Albert terrace, Mount Eadford
2
Boyd Archibald, D.D., Dean of Exeter & Honorary Canon
of Gloucester, The Deanery, Cathedral yard
Brackenbury Mr James, 5 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Bradbear Miss Harriet, dressmkr. 2 Oak Close, Heavitree
Bradbeer Frank Eowland, brush manufacturer, Exe bridge
Bradbeer George, joiner and cabinet maker, 1 St. Olave's
square. Fore street
Bradbeer Eobt. Townsend, foreman, Eegent st. St. Thos.'s
Bradbeer William Eobert, brush mfr. 1 Exe bridge ; h 2
Lansdowne villas. Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Bradford Miss Elizabeth (T. & E.); h 135Sidwell street
Bradford Harry, plasterer (Jph. Ball), 4 Mansion terrace,
St. David's hill
Bradford James, shopkeeper, 27 Paris street
Bradford James, victualler. Gardeners' Arms, Wonford
Bradford John, joiner, grngr. & shpkpr. 143 Sidwell st
Bradford Mrs Louisa, 10 Higher terrace. Mount Eadford
Bradford T. & E. butchers, 135 Sidwell street
Bradford Thomas (T. & E.) ; h 109 Sidwell street
Bradford William, shoemaker, Oakfield street, Heavitree
Bradley Jno. painter, decorator, paperhanging dealer, and
agent for Economic Insurance Company, 154 Fore st
Bradley William, painter, decorator, & agent for Liverpool
and London & Globe Insurance Co. 159-60 Fore street
Bradley AVm. Hy. painter (John), & draper, 6 North st
Bradshaw Edwin, asphalter, Eegent street, St. Thomas's
Bragg Herbert, baker, 1 Okehampton street
Brailey Charles, pharmaceutical chemist, 7 Homefield
place, Heavitree
railey William Eichards, cattle dealer, dairyman, &c.,
59 Cowick street
Brailey & Williams, mineral oil & lamp dealers, & tallow
chandlers, 101-2 Sidwell street
Braine Miss, 33 Bartholomew street East
Braithwaite Mrs Caroline, 16 Clifton road
Braithwaite Miss, schoolmistress, 3 Haldon ter. Mt. E
Brand Elihu Edward, dentist, Cathedral yard
Brand Eev Herbert, Fern cot. Victoria ter. Pennsylvania
Branscomb John,joiner &sub-postmstr. Fore st. Heavitree
Braund Misses E. E. & F. ladies' boarding and day school,
6 Baring place, Heavitree
Braund Henry, woollen draper and hatter, 67 High street
Braund Mrs Julianna, 9 Clifton place
Bray Miss Bertha Ann, middle class schoolmistress, Queen
street ; h 7 Walton terrace
Bray Henry, builder and contractor, 100 Paris street
Bray Mrs Jemima, eating house, 100 Paris street
Brealy Eichard, builder and contractor, 163 Cowick st
Brearley John, shopkeeper, 26 Alphington street
Bremridge Thomas Julius, solicitor, proctor, notary pub-
lic, under sheriflf for the county, clerk of the peace for
city, and registrar of the Archdeaconry of Exeter,
Bampfylde street ; h The Vineyard, Castle street
Brendon William Edward, mining agent, 5 St. Ann's ter
Brenton Eev William Hy. 16 Higher ter. Mount Eadford
Brereton Miss Alice, Lawn cottage. Old Tiverton road
Brewer Charles, shoemaker, 28 Black Boy road
Brewer Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocer. West street
Brewer Henry, clerk, 25 Cowick road, St. Thomas's
Brewer John Leonard, tailor, Fore street, Heavitree
Brewer Eichard, tanyard foreman, Eegent st. St. Thomas's
Brewer Mrs Sarah, greengrocer, 28 Holloway street
Brewer William, tailor, 6 Friars gate
Brewer William, cabinetmaker (Brock & Co.) ; h 3 Albert
terrace, St. Thomas's
Brewster Mr Lewis, Wrentham, Old Tiverton road
Brice Mrs Elizabeth, straw bonnet maker, 10 Watts' place.
High street
Brice Henry, artist (portrait), 3 Lower Summerlands
Brice Henry, victualler, Bude Hotel, 188 Sidwell street
Brice John, victualler, Black Horse, 72 South street
Brice John, horse dealer (Pedrick & B.) ; h 79 Paris st
Bricknall Samuel, cowkeeper, 26 Holloway street j
Bridell William, coal and firewood dealer, Preston street |
cc
Exoter A.lplial>etical Directory.
4M_
Brown Mrs Ellon, National schoolmistress, iCobourg place,
Black Boy road
Brown Goorgo, draper, 11 Queen street
Brown James Armittvge, engineer (Huxham & B.) : h 2
Regent's park, lleavitree
Brown James, managing partner (Devonshire Barytos
Manufacturing Co.) ; h Portman villa, St. James's road
Brown Mrs Jane, 28 Bartholomew street "West
Brown Jno. mangr. of Exeter Literary Soc. 1 0 Bedford circus
Brown ^Miss Laura, 4 Princes terrace, Bonhay road
Brown Mrs Mary, baker, Wonford
Brown Mrs Mary Ann, apartments, 5 St. James ter. Well In
Brown Miss Mary Eliza, 10 Elm Grove road
Brown Mrs Nora, 3-1 Southernhay street
Brown Samuel, tailor and woollen draper, 166 Sid well
street ; h 1 0 Edgerton park, Pennsylvania
Brown Mrs Sarah and Miss Harriet, stay and corset
makers, 8 Southernhay street
Brown William, shoemaker, 17 James street
Brown William, tailor & woollen draper, 82 Sidwell street
Brown William Linford, solicitor, 257 High street
Browning Albert, hawker, marine store and earthenware
dealer, Stepcote hill
Browning Alfred, fish slsmn. & earthenware dlr. 15 West st
Browning John Bodley, pianoforte, American organ, and
music warehouse, 16 Queen street ; h 7 Clifton place
Browning Miss Lydia, milliner & dressmaker, 125 Fore st
Browning & Wesley, refreshment room contractors, St.
David's station and London ; Miss S. Harris, manager
Brownston William, leather seller & bootmkr. 9 Guinea st
Brunt Jno. seed mert. (Lutley & B.) , h The Elms, Clevelnds
Bryan Chas., Board school master, 14 West View ter. Exe st
Bryan Hy. whol. stationer, London, Sheffield, & Birming-
ham goods whsman. &c. 5 North st. ; h Black Boy road
Bryant Samuel George, telegraph clerk. Culver pi. Exe st
Buckingham James, cowkeeper, 9 Okehampton street
Buckingham Mrs Sarah, Regent street, St. Thomas's
Buckingham William, Esq. J.P. solicitor, clerk to Exeter
and to Teignmouth and Dawlish Turnpike Trusts, per-
petual comr. and solr. to Water Co. 1 2 Southernhay
Buckler John & Co. drysalters, and manufacturers of egg
and baking powder, 51-2 Holloway st ; h 22 Friars wlk
Bucksey John, tea dealer, 46 Queen street
Budd Samuel, M.D. physician, 20 Southernhay
Budd Thomas, cowkeeper and greengrocer, 2 Paul street
Budd William, surgeon, 23 Southernhay
Budden John Joyce, grocer and provision dealer, and agent
for Pullar & Sou, dyers, 85 Paris street
Budge Miss Hannah, glass & china dealer, 50 Holloway st
Budge James, teacher of music, 50 Holloway street
Bull Miss Lucy, matron, Devon and Exeter Hospital, 41
Southernhay street
Bullen John, blacksmith, Sidwell st; h 20 Cheeke street
Buller George Fredk. factory inspector, Polsloe road
Bulley William Henry, dispensing chemist, and agent for
Caledonian Assurance Co. 26 High street
Bullivant Mr John, 3 Mount Vernon, Magdalen road
Bullock Francis, traveller, 4 Lower ter. Mount Radford
Bunclark John, shopkeeper. Well lane
Burch Arthur (B. & Barnes), & proctor, notary public, sec
retary to Bishop of Exeter, and to Bishop of Cornwall,
deputy registrar of diocese, and solicitor to Exeter School
Board ; h 5 Baring place, Heavitree
Burch & Barnes, solicitors. Palace gate
Burckhardt Adolphus Archer, surveyor at P.O. ; h 11
Albert terrace, Mount Radford
Burdon John, boot and shoe maker, 9 Mint -
Burdon Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 9 Mint
Burdon Mrs Penelope, 2 Tregenna villas, Polsloe park
Burdon Robert, stay and corset maker, 5 Gandy street
Burgess John Thos. tinplate wkr. & irmngr. 11 Guinea st
Burn Mrs Harriet, laundress, 1 Union terrace, St. Sidwell's
Burnell Thomas, joiner, Fore street, Heavitree
Burnett Mit,s Eliza, 5 Colleton crescent
Burnett Richard, tailor and shopkeeper, 101 Cowick st
Burnett Samuel, tailor, 8 St. David's hill
Burns Thomas, greengrocer and shopkeeper, 61 Sidwell st
Burridge Abraham, saddler. Sun street
Burrington Mr Frederick, 1 7 Southernhay street
Burrington George, cabinet maker, 2 Oak close, Heavitree
Burrington John, watchmaker & jeweller, 3 Bampfylde st
Burrington Miss Margaret, 11 Richmond terrace
Burrington Percy Gilbert, clerk, 14 Albion terrace. Old
Tiverton road
Burrington Mrs Sarah, shoemaker, Waterbeer street
Burrow Charles, shopman, 33 Cowick road, St. Thomas's
Burrows John, joiner, 17 Clifton road
Burt Mrs Jane, 2 Hampden place, Alphington road
Burt Mr Joseph, Cromwell villa, Polsloe park
Burt Richard, victualler, Sawyers' Arms, Preston street
Burton Frederick, butcher, 6 New Bridge street
Burton Mr John, 64 Black Boy road
Bury Meadows, Elm grove ; Henry Oak, lodge keeper and
gardener
Bussell Mrs Eliz,, Natl, infant schoolmistress, Whipton
Bustard Arthur (W., T. & A.) ; h Polsloe nursery
Bustard Thomas (W., T. & A.) ; h Polsloe nursery
Bustard William (W., T. & A.) ; h Polsloe nursery
Bustard W., T. & A. fruiterers and nursery men, 4 Mar-
tin's street and Polsloe nursery
Butcher Benjamin, draper and milliner, 30 Clifton road
Butcher William, grocer & provision dealer, 25 Clifton rd
Butlance Mrs Jane, 13 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Butland Mrs Alice, 6 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Butland Charles (Charles & Sou) ; h 65 Sidwell street
Butland Charles & Son, chemists, 65 Sidwell street
Butland William Johnson (Chas, & Son); h 53 Sidwell st
Buzzacott Samuel, cartowner, 17 Cowick rd. St. Thomas's
Byne Albert AVm. G. custom house officer, Regent st. St. T
Caird Thomas Wilson, surgeon, 40 Southernhay
Callard Robert, cowkeeper, 24 Magdalen street
Callaway George, assistant telegraph superintendent. Post
Office; h 9 Victoria road
Callway Mrs Maria, 136 Cowick street
Callway Mrs Mary Ann, glass, china and paper hanging
dealer, 13-14 Alphington street
Calway Charles, victualler, RedLiou, 117 Sidwell street
Gamble Thomas, storekeeper, 5 Mary Arches street
Gamble William, boot and shoe maker, 12 Market street
Cambridge Edwin, shoemaker, 30 Holloway street
Cambridge Philip, grocer and provision, wine, spirit, ale
and porter merchant, 235 High street
Came Wm. fishmonger. Queen St. market ; h Coombe st
Cameron Mrs C. trunk and umbrella maker, 14 Paid st
Campbell Alex, travelling draper, 35 Bartholomew st. E
Campbell Colin, travelling draper, 17 Mint
Campion Robert Taylor, solicitor and commissioner to
administer oaths, 8 Bedford circus
Cann Mrs Bridget, 96 Sidwell street
Cann Edward, butcher. 96 South sirect
Cann Geo. Holsgrove, fly propr. Chestnut gro. Polsloe pk
Cann Mrs Hy. Foster, 4 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Cann John, coffee roaster. Black Lion yard, Sun street; h
Vine cottage, Mary Arches street
Cann Mrs Mary Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 28 Friernhay st
Cann Peter, victualler, Antelope, 17 Sidwell street
Cann Miss Rebecca Fursman, apartments, 44 Magdalen st
Cann Mr William, 9 Southernhay
Cannicott Geo. brush maker & ironmonger, 1 Iron bridge
Cape John Sweet, chemist, 224 High street
Capron Mr James, 6 Victoria terrace. Mount Radford
Cardew Mrs Ann, 8 Higher terrace. Mount Radford
Cardew Mrs Martha, 1 2 Victoria terrace. Mount R?idford
Carige Mrs Charlotte, 11 Albion place, Heavitree
Carlile Mrs Ann H. fruiterer & greengrcr. 1 London Inn sq
Carlile Geo. Byron, fruiterer & greengrocer, 12 Martin st
Carmichael Miss Mary, 1 7 Salutary place
Carnall Mrs J. stewardess, British Workman, Waterbeer st
Exeter Alplial^etieal Directory.
405
Carnall Thomas, baker (Widger & 0.) and steward, British
Workman, Waterbeer street
Carpenter James, clerk, 2 Elm grove
Carpenter John, black and shoeing smith, 33 Magdalen st
Carr Henry, wine mert. ; h 1 Clevelands, New North road
Carr Henry Foster (C. & Quick) ; h Oakfield, St. David's
Carr John, cashier, 42 Black Boy road
Carr & Quick, wine and spirit merchants, 15 Queen street;
bonded stores, Exe island
Carslake William, blacksmith, 6 Watt's place. High st
Carter Mrs Charlotte, 4 Midway terrace
Carter Eev Conway Richard Dobbs, B.A. curate of St,
Michael's, 1 Pyne's terrace, St. David's
Carter Edward, tailor, 39 Holloway street
Carter Henry, dyer, cleaner and bleacher, 1 72 Sidwell st
Carter John, furniture broker, Preston st ; h 3 West St, hill
Carter Mrs Kate, optician, 252 High street
Carter Mrs Margaret, 7 Friars walk
Carter Misses M. & S. brln. wool & fey. repstry. 2 1 2 High st
Carter Mrs Sarah Ann, clothes broker. West street
Carter William Henry, foreman, 1 Loco view. Barrack rd
Carthew Mrs Caroline, vict. Bristol Inn, 3 Sidwell street
Carthew John, miller, Powhay mills, Bonhay road, and
farmer, (h) Crediton
Carthew Wm. Wallace, manager, Powhay mills, Bonhaj- rd
Cartwright Mr Anson, 9 Mont-Le-Grand, Heavitree
Carwithen Miss Mary, 18 Dix's field
Caryl Mr Alexander, Caryl's place. Lower North street
Case Alfred James William, shoemaker, 25 North street
Case Mrs Ann, milliner, 25 North street
Case James, shoemaker, 13 Bartholomew street AVest
Case Samuel, apartments, 5 James street
Caseley Joseph & Son (Walter), provision mert. 5 South st
Caseley Samuel, apartments, 6 Bystock terrace
Casinelli John, ice cream maker and fruiterer, 5 Milk st
Casley George French, butcher, 84 South street
Casley John Henry, manager of British Workman, Frog st
Cater Richard, telegraphist, 7 Union street, St. Thomas's
Cattle Market, Bonhay road ; Robert Yandell, lessee
Caunter Wm. Geo. wine, spirit, ale & porter mert. 2 Eastgte
Cawse Robt. assist, master. Deaf & Dumb Insti. Topshamrd
Chadwick Joseph, traveller, 1 Victoria terrace, Mt. Radfrd
Chalk John, saddler, 59 South street
Chalk John, vict. North Bridge Inn, 6 St. David's hill
Challice John, glue maker's foreman, 73 Summerland st
Challice Richard, resident dispenser. Dispensary, Queen st
Challice Mrs Sarah May, Mount cottagp. Mount Radford
Challice William, warehouseman, 7 Bystock terrace
Chamber of Commerce, City chambers, Gandy street ;
Frederick Pollard, secretary
Chamberlain William Jas. florist's mgr. 8 Homefield pi. H
Chambers Alfred, butcher and game, poultry and provision
dealer, 12 Goldsmith street
Chambers James, printer, lithographer, engraver and
stationer, 10-11 Goldsmith street
Chambers Mr James, 72 Black Boy road
Chambers William, insurance agent, Manor cot. Heavitree
Champion John, clerk to guardians of St. Thomas's union,
4 Okehampton street
Channon Frederick, accountant, and bouse, estate and in-
surance agent, 9 Bedford street ; h 27 Longbrook street
Channon William, butcher, 24 New Bridge street
Chanter Charles, post office clerk, 7 Codrington street
Chanter Chas. supt. of Exeter Freecottags. St. David's hill
Chaplin Charles, market superintendent, 65 Victoria rd
Chaplin Mrs Elizabeth, 46 Summerland street
Chaplin & Home, railway agents and carriers for London
«& S.W. Railway Co. 49 High st ; W. H. Chesterman, mgr
Chaplin Miss Sarah, 4 Oxford terrace
Chapman Charles Hy, telegraph clerk, 42 Summerland st
Chapman Emanuel Albert, provision dlr. 2 New Bridge st
Chapman Miss Margaret, 1 Salutary mount, Heavitree
Chapman Mrs Mary & Son (James William), dyers and
cleaners, 8 New Bridge street
Chapman William, railway clerk, Exewick
Chapman William, joiner & builder, 18 Holloway street
Chappell Charles, umbrella maker, Smythen street
Chappell William, shoemkr. 3 Windsor ter. Summerland st
Chappie Charles, shopkeeper, 8 Melbourne street
Chappie Mrs Mary, 90 Sidwell street
Chappie Walter, vict. Grapes, 103 South street
Chard Lieut. J. R. M., R.E., Town barracks, Barrack rd
Chard William, tripe dealer, 88 Cowick street
Chard William, shoemaker, Smythen street
Charlton Miss Emma, 46 Magdalen street
Chennell Robert, accountant, 3 Bampfylde street
Cheriton Mr Richard, 32 Oxford terrace
Chesterman William Henry, manager, 49 High street
Chignall Rev Thomas William (Unitarian), Wonford hill
Childs Mrs Cave, 3 Regent's terrace, Polsloe road
Chislett Edwin, cabinet maker, 128 Sidwell street
Chorley James, foreman smith, Fore street, Heavitree
Chorley William, black & shoeing smith. Fore st. Heavitree
Chown James Charles, baker and confectioner, 33 New
Bridge street
Chown Mrs Magdalen, Fore street, Heavitree
Chudleigh John (C. & Linscott) & architect; h 41 Cowick st
Chudleigh & Linscott, wholesale ironmngrs. 109 Fore st
Chudley John, greengrocer, 9 Commercial road
Chudley William, printer, wholesale stationer and paper
bag manufacturer, 1 2 South street
Church Col. William James, 5 Regent's park, Heavitree
Churchill George, baker, 13 Black Boy road
Churchill Joseph, hosier, 69 South street
Churchward Samuel, inspector of nuisances, and surveyor
to Local Board, 42 Cowick street
City Bank (see Milford, Snow & Co.)
City Club, Bampfylde street; Robert C. Johnson, hon. sec
City Weigh Bridge, New North road ; Paul CoUings, jun,
proprietor
Clampitt John, shoemaker, 21 Paul street
Clapp Benjamin Thomas, city basin inspector. Haven
Bank cottage, St. Thomas's
Clapp William, surgeon, 14 Southernhay
Clapp William Henry Filtham, brushmaker and rope and
twine dealer, 40a Magdalen street
Clark Mrs Ann, butcher, 180 Cowick street
Clark Mr Arthur, 15 Lower terrace, Mount Radford
Clark Charles Henry, traveller, 10 Salem place
Clark Mr George, 16 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Clai'k Henry, manager, 3 Peamore terrace
Clark John, bank clerk, 57 Queen street
Clark Robert Francis, wheelwright, Exe street
Clark Thomas, shipwright. Quay ; h 1 Friars hill
Clark Thomas, wire worker, spring blind, &c. manufac-
turer, 10 George street
Clark Mr William Henry, 4 Salutary place
Clarke Mrs Dorothy, 7 Springfield terrace, Old Tiverton rd
Clarke Edward Percival, boot and shoe factor, 211 High
street, 107 Fore street, and Plymouth and Torquay; h
4 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
Clarke Henry Theophilus, traveller. Rose cot. Hill's ct
Clarke Mrs Maria, 1 Prospect place, Heavitree
Clarke Richard, cab proprietor, coal and firewood dealer,
refreshment and lodging house keeper, 37 Paul street
Clarke Richard, earthenware hawker, Tuders street
Clarke Mr Steward, 8 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Clarke Thomas, plasterer, Tuders f^treet
Clarke Thomas John, joiner; h 3 Commercial road
Clarke AVilliam, shopkeeper, 52 Parr street
Clarkson David Owen, law clerk, 47 Paris street
Clay Alfred, traveller, 1 Sidwell street
Cleeve Miss Susannah, wine and spirit merchmt and to-
bacconist, 203 High street
Cleeves Misses Sarah and Elizabeth, dining and refresh-
ment house, 28 Goldsmith street
Cleghorn Mrs Selina, 4 Clifton place, Polsloe road
Clements Alfred, clerk, 99 Cowick street
406
Exeter -A.lplialt>etieal I>ii»ectory,
Clements Richard, confectioner, 168 Sid-\vell street
Cliffoi'd Chas. woollen merchant's manager, 95 SidwoU st
Clifford Mr Wm. 9 Park place, Longford street
Clode Harold, watchmaker and joAveller, 134 Fore street
Clode James, cabinet maker, upholsterer and undertaker,
80 Sidwell street
Clode John, cabinet maker & shopkeeper, 2 St. David's liill
Clogg James, rope maker's manager, 3 Fairfield ter. St. T
Clogg Jno. & Son, rope, twine and tarpauling &c. manu-
facturers, 13 Cowick street
Clogg Joshua Caryl, rope, twino, sack, tarpauling &c.
manufacturer, 184 Cowick street
Clow George, beerhouse. Commercial road
Cloyn William, fly proprietor, 1 1 Magdalen road
CobleyJas. Thos. brhs. & shopr.Red Cow vlge. St. David's hi
Cocker Robert, chimney-sweeper, Ewings street
Cockerham Mrs Sarah Ann, 9 Walton terrace
CockramMiss, milliner, 135 Fore street
Coffin Mrs Charlotte Pine, 4 The Crescent, Mount Radford
Coldridge George, organ builder's foreman, 17 Hollowayst
Coldridge John, joiner and builder, 7 Bedford street
Coldridge Richard, road contractor, Sydney road, St. T
Cole Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 64 Clifton road
Cole John, butcher, 32 Cowick street
Cole Mrs, 12 Clifton place
Cole Richard C. bank clerk, 4 Haldon terrace. Mount R
Cole Wm. Drake, watchmaker & jeweller, 6 Bedford st
Colebrooke Alfred A. (late Underhill & Co.), hosiery manu-
facturer, 5 St. David's hill {See Advertisement)
Coleman Edwin, muffin & crumpet bkr. 1 1 Northernhay st
Coles Edwin, glass and china dealer, 45 Paul street
Coles Elias, saddler's foreman, Union court, North street
Coles Fred. Channon, law clerk, 5 West View ter. Exe st
Coles Geo. game & poultry dealer, 51 South st. &Dawlish
Coles George Henry, nui*sery foreman, Alphington road
Coles James, toy and fancy bazaar, 13 High street
Coles John, tailor, 61 Bartholomew street West
College Hall, South street ; Rev Wm. David, citstos
Collett Chas. Benjamin, chemist and druggist, 19 South st
Collingdon Mr. Wm. John, 1 The Crescent, Mount R
Collings Paul (P. & Son) and victualler, Black Horse
Hotel, 13 Longbrook street
Collings Paul, jun. (P. & Son) ; 13 Longbrook street
Collings Robert Baker, baker & confectioner, 99 Paris st
Collings Wm. master mariner, 5 Pavilion pi. Magdalen st
Collins Miss Ann Mary, mtrn. Eye Infirmary, Magdalen st
Collins Charles (C. & Son) ; h 15 High street
Collins Charles Philip Frost (C. & Son) and berlin wool
toy and fancy dealer, 5 Magdalen road
Collins Hy. Geo. Hall, bank elk. 8 Cowick ter. St. Thomas's
Collins James, vict. Roundtree Inn, Frog street
Collins Jas. bricklayer. Chanter court, 50 Sidwell street
Collins James Henry, traveller, 14 Friars walk
Collins Mrs Maria, wholesale straw hat, feather, & flower
dealer, 4 St. Olave's square, & milliner, 91 Fore street
Collins & Son, tailors, 15-16 High street
Collyns Rev John Edward, vicar of St. Mary Ansley ; h
4 Hampden place, Alphington road
Colman Henry, baker, Preston street
Colmer George Richard, draper, 158 Fore street, and 189
High street ; and Exmouth
Colmer Mr William, 3 St. Ann's terrace
Colquhoun Lieut.-Colonel Humphrey Lamont Mungal, 6
Lower terrace, Moimt Radford
Colson Mrs Emma, 3 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Coison & Gates, drapers, silk mercers, milliners, dress and
mantle makers, ladies' outfitters, and funeral fur-
nishers, 33-4 High street
Colson George (C. & Gates); h Oakwood, Mngdalen rd
Combe Mrs Mary Ann, 8 Mont-Le-Grand, Heavitree
Commings Wm. Ryan, builder, contractor, and house agt.
and undertaker, 45 Longbrook st. ; h 1 Blackall road
Commin Fredk. Jas. architect's assistant, 94 Sidwell st
Commin Mrs Sarah Louisa, 94 Sidwell street
Commins William Henry, boot and shoe maker, 138 Sid-
well street, and 13 New Bridge street
Compton Mr John, 4 Richmond terrace
Coneybeer John, blcksmth & vict. BuUer's Arms, l^jxwick
Conibear Geo. boot & shoe mkr. 3 Eastgate & 47 South st
Connett Albert Fredk. vict. Red Cow, St. David's hill
Connett George, cowkeeper & greengrocer, 5 West street
Connett S. & Son, maltsters and victuallers. Victory,
182 Sidwell street
Connett Mrs Susan (S. & Son) ; h 182 Sidwell street
Connett Wm. trunk & portmanteau maker, 260 High st
Connett Wm. John (S. & Son) ; h 182 Sidwell street
Connor Edwd. assistant inspector of cabs, &c., Bonliay rd
Conolly Mrs Ann, 3 Bouvire place. Mount Radford
Convent (The), ladies' boarding & day school, 15 HoUoway
street; Madam Sarah Ann Adnett, lady superior
Cook Mrs Ann, coal and firewood dealer, 54 Parr street
Cook Mrs Charlotte, victualler. Jolly Sailor, Quay hill
Cook Rev Fredk. Chas. canon & precentor. Cathedral yard
Cook Mr Nathaniel, 4 Albert terrace, St. Thomas's
Cook Thomas, tripe dresser, Westgate
Coomb Mr John, 1 9 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Coombe Mr Francis, 4 Salutary mount
Coombe George, joiner. West street
Coombe John, shoemaker, 12 Mary Arches street
Coombe John, baker & confectioner, 106 Sidwell street
Coombe Reuben, shopkeeper & cowkeeper, Whipton
Coombes Jno. builder & contractor, 4 Oak close, HeaAatreo
Coombes Wm. fruiterer & confctr. 14 New Bridge street
Coombs John, shpkpr. & firewood dlr. 64 Clifton road
Cooper George, wholesale and manufacturing stationer,
and paper maker, 24 South street ; h 33 St. David's hill
Cooper Mr Thomas, Fore street, Heavitree
Copestake, Hughes, Crampton & Co. lace, sewn muslin,
&c. manufacturers, & silk, &c. merchants, &c., &c. Castle
street ; & London, Nottingham, &c. ; H. Clark, manager
Coran Thomas, manager, Cathedral yard
CorfeRev Jph., M.A. priest-vicar of cathedrl. 7 Magdalen st
Cormick Richard, refreshment house, 42 Alphington street
Cornelius Albert Burgess, cabinet maker and furniture
broker, 10 Cheeke street
Cornelius Miss Susan, marine store dlr. 23 New Bridge st
Cornell John, cowkeeper. Rose Barn lane
Cornett William, victualler, spirit stores, 6 George street
Cornish Charles Henry, butcher, 34 New Bridge street
Cornish Christpr. travelling mat dlr. 8 York pi. Coombe st
Cornish Henry & Frederick, bakers, Waterbeer street
Cornish James, shoemaker, 6 King William terrace
Cornish James, butcher, Exwick
Cornish Mrs Mary Ann, corn & flour dlr. 8 Lower North st
Cornwell John, shopkeeper, 9 Lower North street
Corporation oftheFoor, offices,Castle st; Geo.Huxham,clerk
Corsbie John Webster, eating house, 6 South street
Corti Paul, watchmaker and jeweller, 29 Goldsmith street ;
h 1 Black Boy road
Cory Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Colleton crescent
Cossins Miss C. B. honiton lace manufacturer. Broad st
Cosway Frederick, butcher, 31 Sidwell street
Cosway John (C. & Son); h 153 Sidwell street
Cosway & Son, bakers, 153 Sidwell street
Cosway Thomas (C. & Son) ; h 33 Cowick street
Cotton William, manager of National Provincial Bank of
England, Cathedral j^ard ; h Alphington
Couch Mrs Maria, lodgings. Regent street, St. Thomas's
Couch Mrs Maria, lodgings, 47 Summerland street
Couch William John, chief clerk. City Bank, Cathedral yd
Couch William John, bank clerk, 7 Rougemont terrace.
New North road
Couldridge Charles Sherman, traveller, 3 St. Ann's place,
Old Tiverton road
Coulman Bartholomew, law stationer, 19 Gandy street
County Fire and Provident Life Office (Western Branch),
County chmbs. Queen st. ; C. H. Edmonds, dist. mangr
Courtenay Lady Evelyn, Edgerton house, Pennsylvania
Exeter Alplialbetical directory.
4.0'
Courtenay Henry Eeginald, local government inspector,
Edgerton house, Pennsylvania
Courtney Mr James, 4 Bartholomew terrace
Courtney James, saddler and harness maker, and mineral
oil dealer, 53 Alphington street
Cousins Herbert Davis & Co. sewing machine dealers and
agents for Consolidated Fire Assurance, 88 South street ;
h 47 Black Boy road
Cousins Mr Herbert, 47 Black Boy road
Cousins Mr John, 10 Victoria terrace. Mount Eadford
Cowan John Jph. paintr. & decoratr. 43 Bartholomew st. W.
Cowan Mrs Tryphena, apartments, 8 Longbrook terrace
Coward Jas. hairdresser & perfumer, 3 Bampfylde street
CowelJasper, assist, mstr. Deaf & Dumb Instn. Topsham rd
Cowell Mrs Emma, supt. Plain Workers' Soc. 18 High st
Cowen Mrs Tryphena, lodgings, 71 Summerland street
Cox Edward, victualler, Victoria, 36-7 Victoria road
Cox Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Smythen street
Cox Henry, accountant, 17 Bartholomew street East
Cox James, market gardener, Old Tiverton road
Cox John, jobbing gardnr. 11 Pavilion place, Magdalen st
Cox John, telegraph instructor, 9 Salem place
Cox Mr John, 6 Albion place, Heavitree
Cox Kev Joseph Mercer, M.A,, rector of St. Mary Steps,
St. David's hill
Cox Tom, butcher, 25 Paris street
Coxwell Mrs Anne, lodgings, 4 Summerland pi. Topsham rd
Crabb James, draper, 67 Magdalen street
Crabb John, furniture broker, 12 "West street
Crabb Thomas, clerk, Ivy cottage, Alphington road
Crabbe Edward John Manley, clerk, 4 Park cot. Park rd
Crabbe Mrs Ellen, 34 Bartholomew street West
Crabbe Mr William Eichard, East Wonford
Crabtree Daniel Pearcey, boarding & eating hs. 99 South st
Craggs William, tobacconist, 21 Paris street
Crawley Tom, machine boot sole sewer, 2 Milk street
Craze James, shoemaker, 2 Guinea street
Crews Mrs Eliza, 3 Mount Pleasant, Bon hay road
Crichlow Eev Henry Mcintosh, M.A. 3 Albert terrace,
Mount Eadford
Criddle Earland, traveller. Hill side. Hill's court
Cridland A. & Son, silk mercers, general drapers, and
Manchester, &c. warehsmn. 197 High st. & Waterbeer st
Cridland Augustus (A. & Son) ; h Carlton hs. Barnfield
Cridland Leonard (A. & Son) ; h 197 High street
Crocker Francis, vict. Dolphin, 20 Market street
Crocker Greoi'ge, cartowner, 83 Union road, St. Thomas's
Crocker James, architect, County chambers, Queen street ;
h 8 Eichmond terrace
Croft Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 1 1 Eussell street
Croome Mr John, 46 St. David's hill
Croot Mrs Ann Alice, Polsloe road
Croot John & Son (Martin), painters and decorators, 37
Sidwell street
Cross Mrs Caroline, 44 Southernhay street
Cross Francis, window blind mfr. 96 Paris street
Cross Henry, vict. Country House Inn, Catherine street
Cross Mrs Mary, 6 Salem place
Cross William, bookbinder, 14 High street
Cross John Hill, coach bldr. (Standfield& C.) ; hExmouth
Crossman John, greengrocer and fruiterer, 105 Sidwell st
Crouch John, shoemaker, St. Paul's place, Paul street
Crowson William, brewer and maltster, Windsor brewery,
Heavitree ; h 4 Homefield place
Grudge Misses Emma and Eliz. dressmakers, 66 Clifton rd
Cruice William, barrack sergeant, Topsham barracks,
Topsham road
Crump William, warehouseman, 39 Victoria road
Cudlip Miss Sarah, milliner, 97j Paris street
Culley Samuel Hall, agent for C. Garton & Co. brewers,
Bristol, and district secretary for Ancient Order of For-
esters, Queen Street chambers ; h 23 Sidwell street
Cullings Joseph Albert, M.E.C.V.S., veterinary surgeon
to Eoyal 1st Devon Yeomanry Cavalry 33 Paul street
Culm Valley Light Eailway Co., City chambers, Gandy
street ; Frederick Pollard, secretary
CumingWalterJno. traveller, 10 Velwell villas, St David's
Gumming Arthur J. surgeon, ] 2 Southernhay street
Gumming Hugh Gordon, house surgeon Devon and Exeter
Hospital, 41 Southernhay steeet
Gumming Eobert, clerk, 53 St. David's hill
Gummings A. J., M.D. surgeon-major. Town barracks,
Barrack road
Cummins John, bookstall manager, 2 Picturesque villas,
Bonbay road
Cummins Mr Patrick, 8 Clifton place
Cunningham AVm. George, deputy chief-constable, Devon
Constabulary barracks, New North road
Gurry Elijah, plumber, gasfitter, and ironmonger, and
mineral oil dealer, 12 Gowick street
Curry Fredk. hairdresser & tobacconist, 25a North street
Gurzon George, bookseller, stationer, and circulating
library, 17 High street
Custom House, Westgate ; Jas. Turner, collector & survyr
Guthbert Wm. Esq. J.P., Gross mead, St. Thomas's
Cutler Misses Beckett & Olive, 14 Dix's field
Cutler Isaac, vict. Horse & Groom, Fore street, Heavitree
Dabinett Miss Ann, 2 St. James's terrace. Well lane
Dacie Captain George Lane, 22 St. David's hill
Dadd Mr John, Exmouth cottage, Mount Pleasant road
Dadd Mr John, Anstrick cottages, Alphington road
Dadd Mrs Mary Ann, 2 Cleveland villas, Queen's road,
St. Thomas's
Dadds Miss Eliza, Dinham's infant schoolmistress ; h
Eack street
Daily Telegram, 229 High street ; Donisthorpe & Brodie,
publishers and proprietors {See Advertisement)
Daily Western Times Office, 143 Fore street; Latimer and
Glanville, publishers and proprietors {See Advt.)
Dale Mr Thomas, Polsloe road
Dale Eev Thos. 1 Elstow villas, Old Tiverton road
Dalgleish Mrs Edith, apartments, 45 Magdalen street
Dalton Joseph, manager for Singer Mamifacturing Com-
pany, 19 Queen street
Damarell Aquilla, saddler & harness maker, 5 High street
Da Mazaux Madam Margaret, 2 Medway terrace
Damerel John, Esq. J.P. (J. & Son), and auctioneer,
valuer, stock and share broker, and agent for Union
Fire & Life Office, 164-5 Sidwell street; h Golyford
villa, Pennsylvania
Damerel Mr Samuel, 44 Black Boy road
Damerel John & Son, general & saddlers' ironmongers,
bellhangers, kitchen stove mfrs., &c. 16i-5 Sidwell st
Damerel William (J, & Son) ; h 164 Sidwell street
Danby Mr William, Elmfield house, St. David's hill _ ■
Dancaster Mrs Jessie, Plain Needlework Institution,
Palace street
Dand Thomas, surveyor, arbitrator, and valuer, metal
broker, and consulting engineer, Post Office chambers,
Gandy street and Moretonhampstead ; h Linden vale,
St. David's
Daniel Eobert, tailor, 7 King William terrace
Dangar Eev James George, M.A. principal & lecturer in
Divinity, Training College, Heavitree road
Dann Wm. baker and confectioner, 20 New Bridge street
Dann Mr Wm. 1 Mansion terrace, St. David's hill
Darby Mrs Bessie, laundress, Southernhay gardens
Darby Miss Emmeline, apartments, 3 Poltimore terrace
Darcy-Irvine Miss Louisa, 5 Mont-Le-Grand, Heavitree
Dare Henry, plasterer, 25 Albert street
Darke George Greco & Co. grocers, &c. 169 Fore street ;
li 8 Silver terrace, St. David's
Darling Eev Thomas Young, association secty. of Church
Missionary Society, 1 Eegent's park, Heavitree
Dart John Henry, butcher & cowkeeper, 20 Paul street
Davey Mrs Frances, oil, colour, and glass merchant, and
dealer in artists' materials, 141-2 Fore street
DaA^ey Henry, draper and milliner, 3 Queen street
\
408
Exeter -A^lplialietical Directory.
Davey Honry, photographer, Albert studio, 4 Iron bridge ;
and 136a Foro street
Pavey James, builder's clerk of works, 4 Iron bridge
Davey John, bootmaker, 3 Cathedral yard
Davey John (D. & Sons) ; h 3 Clifton phioo
Davey John (Exors. of), milk dealer, 29 "Waterbeer street
Davey Joseph, hairdresser, Preston street
Davey Richard, tailor, Albion cottages. Old Tiverton rd
Davey Samuel & Co. drapers, &c. 82 Fore street
Davey Miss Selina Hoskin, draper, 98 Paris street
Davey & Sons, painters and decorators, 11 Southernhay st
Davey Tlios. Buxton (D. & Sons) ; li 1 1 Southernhay st
Davey Walter, dyer and cleaner, 80 Paris street
Davey William & Son (Wm. jun.), curriers and leather
sellers, 34 South street
David Rev William, vicar of St. Petrock and St. Kerrian,
3 Colleton crescent
Davidge Mrs Sarah, 2 Summerland crescent
Davidson John, travelling draper, 155 Cowick street
Davies Mr George, 1a Elm grove
Davies Mrs Jane Rowland, 1 Devonshire pi. Pennsylvania
Davies Wm. George & Co. drapers, 56 High street
Davis Rev John Gerrard, M.A., rector of Holy Trinity, 5
Higher terrace. Mount Radford
Davis Hadland, draper, 233 High street
Davis Thomas, auctioneer. West street
Davis William Frederick, painter, 14 Alphington street
Davy Mrs Adelaide, 7 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Davy Francis, iron, steel and hemp merchant, dealer in
smiths' tools, &c. Palace street ; h Riversmeet, Topsham
Davy John, butcher, 92 South street
Davy Thomas, tinplate worker, 40 Alphington street
Davy Mr William, 1 Bellevue, Mount Radford
Davy William, eowkeeper, 44 Cowick street
Davy William, ferryman. The Ferry ; h 8 Drew's weir
Daw Jas. engine tenter & overlooker. Reservoir, Barrack rd
Daw John, farmer, Exwick Barton
Daw John, solicitor (John & Son) ; h Fonthill villa, Mt. R
Daw John & Son, solicitors, 13 Bedford circus
Daw Richard Rendle Miller (John & Son) and registrar
of County Court ; h 8 Albert terrace. Mount Radford
Dawe J. & Co. tailors, hatters and outfitters, 130-1 Fore st
Dawe Mrs Sarah (J. & Co.); h 130 Fore street
Dawe Thomas, manager, 121 Sidwell street
Dawson John Hughes, butler, York cottages. Well lane
Dawson Richard Henry & Co. wine, spirit, ale and porter
merchants, 8 North street ; h Broxholme, York road
Dawson Mrs Sarah, dressmaker, York cottage. Well lane
Dawson Mr William (Exors. of). Cathedral yard
Day Mr Edward, Polsloe road
Day Frederick, shoemaker, 105 Black Boy road
Day Mrs Mary, Roseland terrace, Heavitree
Day Richard, traveller, Hazlewood, St. David's
Dayment Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 1 Codrington street
Dean George, gas works yard foreman, City basin, St. T
Dean Robert, lodgings, 2 Regent's terrace, Polsloe road
Deedes Major Wm. Henry, adjutant of Rifle Volunteers,
Waterloo cottage, Pennsylvania
Delbridge Miss Sarah, 23 Sidwell street
Delves Geo, chemist (Holman, Ham & Co.) ; h 187 High st
Denham Daniel, hairdresser, 127 Sidwell street
Denham Edwin, marine store dlr. Preston st ; h 3 Jubilee st
Denham Henry, coal and firewood dealer. Lower North st ;
h 2 Bride place, Paris street
Denham Henry, draper, 16 North street and 20 Paris st;
h Sydney cottage, Alphington road
Denham John William, coal merchant. Station yard.
Queen street ; h Exmouth
De Niceville Augustus, artist and photogrphr. 241 High st
De Niceville Miss Julia, teacher of French, 92 Sidwell st
Denmead Thos., P. 0. telegraph supt. 14 Okehampton st
Denning Jiles, serjeant-at-mace, 4 Channings court, Mag-
dalen street
Densham Charles, vict. Old Teignmouth Inn, Westgate
Densham Emanuel, timber merchant and victualler, Lord
Nelson, Spillers street
Densham Wm. marine store dlr. & shopr. 41 Alphington st
Densham William, timber merchant, City Basin ; h The
Cedars, Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Densley George, hare and rabbit skin, coal and firewood
dealer. Market street
Densumbe George, saw sharpener, and coal and firewood
dealer, 1 1 Mary Arches street
Derges Mrs Eliza, eowkeeper, Preston street
De-Soyres Rev Francis, 13 Victoria terrace. Mount R
Deviell George, fishmonger. Quay hill
Devon Artillery Volimteers (8th battery, 1st brigade) head-
quarters. Fore street, Heavitree ; Samuel Hill, sergeant
major drill instructor
Devon Constahdary BarracJcs, New North road ; Gerald
de Courcy Hamilton, chief constable
Devon & Cornwall Banking Co. Cathedral yard, and Ply-
mouth (draw on Barnett, Hoare & Co.) ; A. Kelly, mngr
Devon County Prison, New North road ; Edward H. Rose,
governor ; Rev J. Hellans, M.A. chaplain ; Miss S. A.
Hughes, matron
Devon ^ Exeter Albert Memorial Museum ^ Free Library,
Queen street; W. S. M. D'Urban, F.L.S., curator
Devon and Exeter Cluh, 1 Northernhay place ; T. J. Brem-
ridge, hon. sec. ; Charles Ablitt, steward
Devon and Exeter Female Pe7iitentiary, Holloway street ;
Mrs A. E. Macdonald, matron
Devon and Exeter Girls' Reformatory, Polsloe road ; Miss
S. E. Gee, matron
Devon and Exeter Hospital, 41 Southernhay street ; Hugh
G. Cumming, house surgeon ; Miss Lucy Bull, matron
Devon Sf Exeter Institution-Proprietary Library, Cathedral
yard ; Edward Parfitt, librarian
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, 22-3 Bedford circus;
Richard Pike, actuary
Devon {\st) Militia depot and drill-ground) James B.
Murray, quartermaster sergeant
Devon and Somerset United Co-operative Stores, grocers
and provision, wine and spirit merchants, 245 High st ;
James Hare, manager
Devon Weekly Times Co. (lim.), 226 High street
Devon Weekly Times (Friday), and Devon Evening Express
office, 226 High street; Devon Weekly Times Co. (lim.)
proprietors ; William Wreford, manager and editor
Devon Yeomanry (1st) stores. Palace street; Sergeant-
Major W. Draycott, storekeeper
Devonshire Barytes Manufacturing & Chemical Co. barytes
mine proprietors, mineral colour and chemical mnfrs.
Quay mills. Commercial road, and Bridford mines
Dewdney Mrs Mary, 2 Baring place, Heavitree
Dewdney Mrs Mary, 6 Clifton place
Dewdney Mr Robert, 4 Heavitree park
Dey Herman Thomas, plumber, gasfitter & brass finisher,
31 Magdalen street
Dick R. & J. boot and shoe makers, 70 High street ; A.
Wallace, manager
Dicken Captain Henry Perry, R.N. 10 Medway terrace
Dickens Mrs Elizabeth, Cross mead, St. Thomas's
Dicker Henry John (H. P. & Son) ; h 2 Friars' walk
Dicker Henry Philip (H. P. & Son) ; h 8 James street
Dicker H. P. & Son, organ builders, 8 James street
Dicker John, cab proprietor, 3 Sidwella terrace
Dicker William, victualler, Crediton Inn, 50 Paul street
Diggines Stephen (D. & Vicary) ; h 23 Bartholomew st.W.
Diggines & Vicary, builders and contractors. The Shilhay,
Commercial road
Diraond George, maltster, 8 Windsor ter. Summerland st
Dimond Henry, clerk, Haven road, St. Thomas's
Dimond James, baker and confectioner, 5 Cowick street
Dimond Mr John, 6 Sidwella terrace
Dingle Daniel, cabinet maker, 81 Queen street
Dingle Thomas, shopkeeper. Goldsmith place, Heavitree
Dingle William, draper and silk mercer, 164 Fore street
Kxetei* Ali>lial>etical I>ii'eetory.
409
l)inha7ns Infant School, Preston st; Miss E. Dadds, mistrss
JJipstale I'reder ick Henry, burial clerk, 28 Paul ttreet
Uipstale Walter, painter and decorator, 28 Paul street
Dison Frodk, assist, chemist, 10 Albion ter. Old Tiverton rd
Dispensary of Foot Law Guardians, Castle street ; W. H.
]3ulley, dispenser
Ditchett Mr John, 28 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Dobbs Greorge Henry, traveller, 32 Victoria road
Doble AVilliam Henry, coach painter, 6 Clifton road
Dobson Mrs Mary, matron, St. Mark's Orphanage, 5
Summerland crescent
Dodd George, beerhouse, 1 Paul street
Dodd John, victualler. Golden Lion, 64 Sanford street
Dodd Mrs Mary, laundress, Southernhay gardens
Dodd Thomas, cowkeeper and greengrocer, 62 Paris street
Dodson William Kipon, foreman, 2 Eldon pi. Longbrook st
Dominy George, raihvay goods superintendent, Queen"
Street station ; h 41 Parr street
Dominy James, greengrocer. Fore street, Heavitree
Domone William Henry, dealer in jewellerj', stationery
and fancy goods, paperhanger, &c. 205 High street
Dommett Mrs Martha, lodging house, 15 Southernhay st
Domville Edward James, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. surgeon, 52
St. David's hill
Donisthorpe & Brodie, publishers, printers and proprietors
of Daily Telegram and Exeter and Plymouth Gazette
K 'Friday), 229 High street ; district offices, Newton
Lbbot, and Barnstaple {See Advertisement)
nisthorpe Geo. Thos. (D. & Brodie) ; h 49 St. David's hill
rmer Joseph, smith, and axle maker, Rack street
rrington Henry, outfitters' foreman, 2 Eastdown villas,
;j,. Polsloe park
Douglas-Hamilton Alfred, Esq., J.P.,D.L., 2 Manston ter.
Magdalen road
Dow Thos. old-book sellr. Queen st. Market ; h Magdalen st
Dowdall Mrs Augusta, 5 Premier place. Mount Radford
Dowell Joseph, shopkeeper, 38 Victoria road
Down Arthur Ross, stock and share broker, agent to Pro-
vident Clerks' Mutual Life & Accident Cos. & Guarantee
Association, Cathedral yard ; and Taunton
Down James, painter, glazier & paperhanger, 46 Sidwell st
Down Mrs Mary, milk dealer, Exe island
Down Walter John, painter & decorator, 4 Castle terrace.
New North road
Downald Mrs K. P., Barley house. Red hill, St. Thomas's
Downe & Baker, brassfounders, plumbers and lead and
pipe merchants, 77 South street
Downes Edward, prison warder. New North road
Downey Miss Mary, 21 Southernhay
Downing John, practical brewer & beerhouse, 59 Clifton rd
Downing Mrs Mary, eating house, 9 Cowick street
Downing Thomas, cattle dealer, Dunsford rd. St. Thomas's
Drake — , solicitor, 8 Higher Summerlands
Drake Augustus, M.D. physician, 36 Southernhay street
Drake Charles Henry, solicitor, New buildings, Gandy st
Drake Mr Edward, 2 Lower Summerlands
Drake Mrs Ellen, 17 Friars' walk
Drake Francis, clerk, 10 Pavilion place, Magdalen street
Drake Frederick, artist in stained glass, 3 Cathedral yard ;
h Teignmouth
Drake Mrs Mary, laundress, 132 Cowick street
Drake Mr. Samuel, Rougemont, Old Tiverton road
Drake Thomas Edward, county solicitor, proctor, clerk to
magistrates,& to commsnrs. of taxes, New bldgs. Gandy st
Draycott Sergeant-Major William, 51 Victoria road
Drayton John (S. & Sons) ; h 12 Queen's ter. St. David's
Drayton S. & Sons, old & new bksllrs. & statnrs. 201 High st
Drayton Wm.(S. &Sons); h 1 St. James ter. Old Tiverton rd
Drew Fredk, tailor's foreman, 2 Fairfield ter. St. Thomas's
Drew Hy. (J. & H.) & agt.for T.Kekewich, Esq.; h Peamore
Drew J. & H. surveyors and estate agents, 1 5 Queen st
Drew James, marine store dealer. West street
Drew John (J. & H.) & agent for Earl of Devon ; h Kenton
Drew William, firewood dealer, King street
Drew William, game and poultry dealer, 18 High street
Drewe Colonel F. E. commanding officer Town Barracks,
Barrack road ; h 2 Bedford circus
Driffield Robert Manktelow, artist in stained glass (Beer
& D.) ; h 63 High street
Drill Hall (of 5th Devon Artillery Volunteers), Queen st
Drown James, shopkeeper, 79 Sidwell street
Duff William, colour sergeant, militia depot, Cowick st
Dufner Leopold, watchmaker. Friars' hill
Dumbleton Rev E.N. St. James's parsonage. Old Tiverton rd
Duncombe Mr John, 39 Black Boy road
Dunn Misses Anna Sophia & Eliz. 3 St. Leonard's pi. Mt. R
Dunn Frederick Samuel, glass and china dealer, 5 Sidwell
street ; h 3 Austwick terrace, Alphington road
Dunning Misses Eliza & Kate, ladies' boarding and day
school, 32 Bartholomew street East
Dunning James, maltster, 34 Alphington street
Dunrick John Dormer, joiner, 7 Colleton ter. Holloway st
Dunsford Charles Edwd. grocer & provision dlr. 16 Paris st
Dunsford George L. clerk and collector, 9 Magdalen road
Dunsford George L. Bible and tract depot, stationer and
bookseller, 113 Fore street ; h 69 Black Boy road
Dunsford James, victualler, Exonia, 8 South street
Dunsford Matthew Lichigaray, cutler, truss maker and
insurance agent, 1 Milk street ; h 30 Holloway street
D'Urban William Stewart Mitchell, F.L.S. curator Albert
Memorial Museum, 22 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Dusty Jas.W. assist. P.O. tlgrph. supt. 11 Higher Oxfrd.ter
Dyer Mrs Emma, 4 St. Leonard's terrace. Mount Radford
Dymond Francis Williams (R. & Sons) ; h 3 Manston ter-
race, Magdalen road
Dymond Robert, Esq. J.P., F.S.A. (R. & Sons) ; h 1-
Higher terrace, Mount Radford
Dymond Robert & Sons, surveyors, land and estate agents,
"Bampfylde house, Bedford street
Dymond Mrs Sophia, vict. Hour Glass, 21 Melbourne pi
Djmond Thomas, waterworks inspector, 8 Lansdowne ter-
race, Holh'way street
Dymond William, wine, spirit, and hop merchant, 63 High
street ; h 1 Elm Grove road
Eales Misses Harriet & Mary, milliners and straw hat
makers, 2 Summerland street
Eales Richard, solicitor, New buildings, Gandy street ; h
Underwood, Alphington
Earl Miss Mary, 30 Oxford terrace
Earle George, coal and firewood dealer. Commercial road
Early Samuel, bricklayer. Union court. North street
East Charles, chief clerk of inland revenue, 48 Queen st
East Samuel, leather dresser, last and boot tree and boot
and shoe maker, 102-3 Fore street and Smythen street;
h Claremont villa, Polsloe road
E-istcott Miss Frances, Cathedral yard
Easterbrook Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 23 Paul street
Easterling George, coal and firewood dealer, 58 Cowick st
Easterling Thomas, accountant and government auditor of
friendly societies. Castle chambers. Castle street ; h 12
Walton terrace, St. Sidwell's
Easterling Thomas, Honiton lace manufacturer, 7Bullerpl
Easton J. & Son, granite merchants, quarry owners, statu-
ary, stone and monumental masons, Northernhay st. &
Blackenstone&Westcottquarries,Bridford,&Nwtn.Abbot
Easton John Thomas (Exors of), builder and contractor,
8 Magdalen road, and Castle street
Easton Mrs Sarah, Northernhay street
Easton Wm. granite mert. &c. (J. & Son) ; h 13 Northnhy. st
Easton William John A. statuary, Northernhay street
Ebbels Fredk. coal & firewood dlr. 21 Bartholomew st.East
Eddystone British Workman Temperance Club, 18 Paris
street ; Mrs E. Maunder, manageress
Edgelow Wm. Ford, M.B., CM., physician, 15 Dix's field
Edmonds Court enay Harry E. district manager, County Fire
and Provident Life Office ; h Northernhay place
Edwards Charles, hat and cap manufacturer, 47 North
street : h 20 St. David's hill
410
Exeter -A.lplial>etical directory.
Edwards Charles Frederick, architect and surveyor, 1
Deanery square ; b Pinhoe
Edwards Mrs Dinah Smerdon, 9 Haldon ter. Mt. Radford
Edwards Mrs Eliza, dressmaker, 5 ]3oar street
Edwards Mr Janios, Marldon villa, Pennsylvania
Edwards Mr James, 68 Magdalen street
Edwards Mrs Jane, old bookseller and antique china dealer,
3 Little Queen street and Higher market ; h 6 Paragon
place. South street
Edwards John, carver, gilder and picture frame maker, 156
Sidwell street and 29 South street
Edwards John, horse trainer, 15 Victoria road
Edwards John Kelly, carver and gilder, assistant overseer
of Holy Trinity parish, and collector of government
taxes, 31 HolloAvay street
Edwards Robert, provision merchant, 48 North street ; h
8 York buildings, York street
Edwards William, silk and felt hat, and cap manufacturer,
Rockfield works. New North road, and Eastgate ; h
Park villas, Park road
Eland Henry Septimus, bookseller, stationer, circulating
library, & fine art gallery, 237 High st ; h 100 Sidwell st
Eldridge John Frederick, clerk, 11 Hill's court
Elford Edwin, managing director (South Devon Lime &c.
Co. lim.), and branch manager for Nitro Phosphate, &c.
Chemical Minure Co. lim. ; h 10 Baring crescent, H
Elford Edwin, manager, 10 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Elgie Mr Richard, 3 Claremont terrace. Mount Radford
Ellen John, clerk, 8 Victoria road
Ellen John B. asst. P.O. surveyor, 3 Carlton ter. St. David's
Ellett & Matthew, ship brkrs. The Quay; &(h)Exmouth
Ellicombe Mr Clias. Richard, Richmond lodge, Heavitree
EUicombe Mr John, Whipton
Elliott Mrs Ellen, 2 Radnor place. Mount Radford
Elliott Henry Ley, butcher, 15 Cowick street
Elliott Jas. blacksmith, Spillers street; h 19 Russell st
Elliott John, fruiterer and greengrocer, 67 Sidwell street
Elliott Thomas, bookbinder (Gibbons & E.); h 43 North st
Ellis Brothers, watchmakers, jewellers, opticians, and gold
and silver smiths, 200 High street
Ellis Mr Charles James, 14 Walton terrace
Ellis Edward, C.E. civil engineer, surveyor, land & estate
agent and valuer, Musgrave's alley, High street ; h
Newton St. Cyres
Ellis Mr Frederick, 26 Oxford terrace
Ellis Frederick Josias, artist in oil (landscape), and teacher
of drawing, 6 Bouvire place, Mount Radford
Ellis George, saddler's manager, 12 King William terrace
Ellis George, travelling sponge and chamois leather seller,
9 York place, Coombe street
Ellis Henry, traveller, 9 Albion terrace. Old Tiverton rd
Ellis Henry Samuel (]3ros.) ; h Fair Park house, Mt. R
Ellis Mrs Joan (Exors. of), Regent street, St. Thomas's
Ellis John, plumber, glazier, painter and shopkeeper,
49-50 Clifton road
Ellis Rev Robert, 3 Higher Summerlands
Ellis Thomas Webster, apartments, 17 Queen's ter. St. D
Ellis Wm. Saunders, plumber & whitesmith, 7 Friernhayst
Ellis Mr William, 42 Victoria road
Ellis William Horton (Bros,) ; h Hartweil hs. St. German's
Ellis William, clerk, 7 Eaton place, Heavitree road
EUworthy Daniel, apartments, 9 Northernhay place
Elmore Henry, victualler, London and South Western
Commercial Hotel, 31 Paul street
Elson Mrs Mary, 8 Haldon terrace, Mount Radford
Elston Elias, saddler, 86 Paris street
Elston Geo. saddler's frmn. 8 Albion ter. Old Tiverton rd
Elston John, plumber & gasfitter, 15 Longbrook street
Elston William, shopkeeper, 41 Codrington street
Eman Misses ChristianaMaria,Agnes,&Annie,2 Albion pl.H
Emery Mrs Mary, laundress, Folly house, Exe street
Emmens Mrs Susan, milliner and Berlin wool and fancy
dealer, 17 South street
Endacott Edward, grocer & provision dlr. 41 Sidwell st
Endacott John, clerk, 29 Oxford terrace
Endacott Samuel, apartments, 29 Southcrniiay
Endicott Mrs Eliz. (E. & Hamlin); h 10 Northernhay pi
Endicott & Hamlin, milliners, and dross & mantle makers,
10 Northernhay place
Endicott James, shopkeeper, Ewings street
Endicott William, clerk, 6 Buller place
Engineers' Office (orderly). No 2 company, 236 High street;
Pearson B. Hayward, captain
England Alfred, bootmaker, 37 Cowick road, St. Thomas's
England Miss Caroline, dressmaker, 3 James street
England Miss Elizabeth, apartments, 4 Queen's ter. St. D
England Henry, baker & confectioner, 24 St. David's hill
English Church Union, Castle chambers. Castle street ;
Rev H. M. AVellington, B.A. secretary
Ensor Mrs Georgina, The Bungalow, Topsham road
Errington Mr Henry, 5 Queen's terrace. Mount Radford
Escott James, shopkeeper, Stepcote hill
Escott James, vaccination officer for St. Thomas's Union,
78 Cowick street
Escott William, saddler, 156 Fore street
Essery Thomas, police constable, 2 York cottages, York st
Esworthy Mr Henry, 119 Sidwell street
Esworthy Henry, tailor, 15 Clifton road
Evans Miss Elizabeth, 1 5 Southernhay
Evans Mrs Emma, grocer & greengrocer, 55 St. David's hill
Evans, Gadd & Co. wholesale druggists and stationers, .]
97-8 Fore street
Evans George, hairdresser, Coombe street
Evans John, tailor (S. C. Sleep & Co.) ; h Poltimore
Evans Mrs Mary, cowkeeper, Okehampton street
Evans Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Polsloe villas, Heavitree
Evans Mr Uriah, 33 Summerland street
Evans Wm, foreman of works. Town barracks. Barrack rd
Everard Misses Harriet & Eleanor, 9 Baring crescent, H
Evered Mrs Emma, temperance hotel, 34 Paul street
Every Mr Frederick, 1 York buildings, St. Sidwell's
Evins Thomas, portmanteau & trunk mkr. 2 Catherine st
Evins William, boot & shoe maker, 2 Catherine street
Ewen Daniel, baker, Exe island
Ewens Miss Mary Eleanor, grocer, 109 Black Boy road
Ewens Thomas, brushmaker, 62 Sidwell street
Exeter Bank (See Sanders & Co.)
Exeter Benefit Building and Freehold Land Society, Upper
Paul street ; Francis D. Twigg, secretary
Exeter Conservative Association, 100 South street; Joseph
Gould, secretary
Exeter and County Chtb, 24 Southernhay ; H. D. Thomas,
hon. secretary ; John Hill, steward
Exeter County Court and District Begistry of the High
Court of Justice, 13 Bedford circus ; Richd. R. M. Daw,
registrar & district registrar ; Thos. Andrew, high bailiff
Exete)' and Devon Beform Cluh, Castle street ; William G.
and Mrs K. Manley, stewards
Exeter Dihcesan Training College, Heavitree road ; Rev
Jas. G. Dangar, M.A. principal ; John Booth, F.R.G.S.
vice-principal
Exeter Dispensary, Queen street ; R. Challice, resident
dispenser ; R. V. Turner, assistant
Exeter Episcopal School, St. David's hill ; Walter Millei-,
head-master and clerk to governors
Exeter Free Cottages, St. David's hill ; William Townsend,
secretary ; Charles Chanter, superintendent
Exeter Gas Light & Coke Co. Tuders street ; works. City
Basin, St. Thomas's ; W. A. Padfield, sec. and manager
Exeter High School (for Girls), Larkbeare; Miss Hall,
head mistress
Exeter Home, '^^ Bartholomew st.W.; MissE.Sharland.mtvn
Exeter Hommpathic Dispensary, 98 Queen street; Wm.
Cotton, hon. sec. ; J. M. Rendall, dispenser
Exeter Literary Society, 10 Bedford circus; John Brown,
librarian and manager
Exeter Lying-in- Charity, 47 Hollo way street; Mrs F.
Kin well, matron
Exeter -A.lplia"l>etieal I>irectory.
411
Exeter New Cemetery, Poltimore road, Heavitree ; John
Karris, sexton and manager
iter Penny BanJc, Rack st ; Wm. Townsend, sec, & treas
tcr and Plymouth Gazette (Fri.) and Daily Telegram
office, 229 High st ; Donisthorpe & lirodie, proprietors
Exeter Public Baths and Washhouses, King street; Miss
I'auny Lemon, superintendent {See Advertlsetnent)
Exeter Ragged School (girls'), West street ; Mrs A.
Pickard, mistress
Exeter Reform Association, Castle street; Joshua Dixon,
Esq., president ; Edwin J. Piper, secretary
I Exeter Saw Mill Co. saw mill proprietors. Commercial rd
! Exeter School Board Offices, Bampfylde hs ; Jno. Austin, elk
Exeter and South Devon {\st) Rifle VoUmteer Office, Castle
street ; Gr. Furneaux, sergeant-major & drill-sergeant
Exeter Water Co. 4 Bedford circus ; Henry Tripe, clerk
Exeter and West of England Permanent Benefit Building
Society, Grandy Street chambers ; Jno. 0. Harris, mngr
Exeter Working Men's Co7iservative Union (Reading-rooms,
&c.), 100 South street, 6 Sidwell street, 12 Co wick street;
and Fore street, Heavitree; Thos. Smyth, hon. sec.
Exon Law Library, 20 Bedford circus ; Jas. Knell, librarian
Facey Mr Charles, York villa, York street
Farley Henry Weymouth, C.E., civil engineer and county
srvyr. Post Office chambers, Gandy st ; h Newton Abbot
Farmer Robert, sack dealer, artificial manure & insurance
agent, and agent for Western Counties Sack Lending Co.
Sun street
Farrant Mark, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon and surgeon-
major to 1st Devon Militia, &c. Beaufort house, St. T
Farthing Mrs Sarah W. 1 Fair park, Mount Radfox-d
Faulkner Henry, statuary, stone and mouumental mason,
1 1 Holloway street
Faulkner Richard, currier and leather and grindery dealer,
44 Paul street
Fawdon William, milk dealer, Frog street
Featherstone William, haberdasher, 81 Sidwell street
Featherstone William, greengrocer, 37 Magdalen street
Fegan John, pharmaceutical chemist, 47 High street
Female Refuge for Discharged Prisoners, Holloway street;
William Townsend, secretary
Fenwick Edwin, tailor, 4 St. James's terrace, Well lane
Fenwick AVilliam, tailor, 5 Quay lane
Ferry Henry, brewer's agent, 83 Queen street
Fewing William, travelling grinder and cutler, Elmore's
court, Coombe street
Fewings Edwin, public accountant and trustee in bank-
ruptcy, &c. 16 Queen street; h 28 Victoria road
Fewings James, travelling cutler and grinder, Quay hill
Fey John, photographer, 249 High street
Fey William Charles Powlesland, eating house, 6 Milk st
Finch Charles (G. & C.) ; h 38 North street
Finch G. & C. wine, spirit, and hop merchants & brewers,
144 Fore street, and Eagle brewery, 38 North street
Finch George (G. & C.) ; h 144 F'ore street
Finch Samuel, agent for Wesleyan & General Life Assur-
ance Company, 63 Bartholomew street West
Finch Mr AVilliam, 5 Hampden place, Alphington road
Firth Jno. Benjamin, traveller, 13 Salutary place
Fisher Mrs Ann, 6 Black Boy road
Fisher Mr Benjamin, 68 Victoria road
Fisher Ben James, A.LC.E., L. & S.W. district engineer.
Queen Street station ; h Hill's court
Fisher Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 14 West street
Fisher J osiah Steer, accountant, and district manager of
Great Britain Life Office, New buildings, Gandy street ;
and Plymouth
Fisher Mrs Mary Ann, baker and shopkeeper, Coombe st
Fisher William Harding, fishmonger and marine store
dealer. West street
Fitze Miss Ellen, bookseller, stationer, and circxilating
library, 28 High street
Fitzgerald Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 2 Park cot. Park road
Fitzgerald Mrs Jane, 2 Stafford terrace, Heavitree
Flamank Mr James, 4 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Fleetwood Mrs Julia, 7 Pavilion place, Magdalen street
Fleming Mrs Susan, lodgings, 3 Eaton place, Heavitree rd
Fletcher John, provision dealer, 151 Sidwell street
Fletcher Mrs Margaret, music teacher, 4 Bradninch place
Flood Thomas, fly proprietor, 139 Sidwell street
Flood Mr Thomas, Alphington road
Floud Misses Charlotte, Fanny, & Matilda, 6 Queen's
terrace. Mount Radford
Floud Thomas, solicitor and commissioner for taking ac-
knowledgments of married women, 17 Castle street; h
5 Bedford cu'cus
Fludder William, milk dealer, 2 Chute street
Fogden Charles, eating house, 1 South street
FoUand Mr George, 5 Sidwella terrace
Follett Charles John, B.C.L , solicitor. Deanery square ; h
Polsloe house, Heavitree
Foot John, fruiterer & confectioner, 1 1 New Bridge street
Foote Albert, clerk, 12 Albion terrace, Old Tiverton road
Force & Battishill, solicitors. Deanery square
Force Edwin (F. & Battishill), and notary public, proctor
and clerk of Exeter Cathedral ; h Southlands, Heavitree
Force S. R. auctioneer, house agent, builder, and under-
taker, 1 5 Sidwell street
Force Mrs Sarah, 29 Longbrook street
Ford Rev Alfred Wm. curate of St. Sidwell's, 1 Silver ter
Ford Mrs Ann, 1 Silver terrace
Ford Brutton John (H. &B. J.) ; h Countess weir
Ford Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 43 Southernhay
Ford Mr George Mortimer, 2 Richmond terrace
Ford George Henry, butcher &c grngr. 40 Lower North st
Ford H. & B. J. solicitors, 25 Southernhay
Ford Henry M. A. (H. & B, J.), proctor & clerk of peace
for the county. The Castle ; h 25 Southernhay
Ford Robert, cart owner, 60 Parr street
Ford Wm. shopkeeper & greengrocer, 75 Paris street
Forord Miss Mary, lodgings, 43 Southernhay street
Fortesque Rev Robt. H. rector of St. Paul's, 16 Southernhay
Forward John, shopkeeper, Commercial road
Foss Miss Ann, city missionary, 20 Northernhay street
Foster G-eorge, artificial manure manufacturer. The Shil-
hay. Commercial road, and Exmouth; office, Queen
Street chambers ; S. H. CuUey, agent
Foster John, victualler, Swan Inn, 5 Catherine street
Foster Mrs Sarah, 1 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Foster's Parcel ^Irpress, Bampfylde st ; Saml. Jerred, agnt
Fothergill Miss Lydia, apartments, 8 By stock terrace
Fouracre Henry, fruiterer and nurseryman. Fore street, H
Fouracre William, ironmonger, glass & china dealer, tin-
plate worker, plumber, gasfitter, mineral oil dealer, &c.
6 Cowick street
Fouracres Edwin Geo,cutlr.& srgcl. instrmnt mkr. 2 South st
Foweraker Rev Edmund Thomas, curate of St. Mary
Major, deputy priest- vicar of cathedral, and master of
Cathedral School, Cathedral yard
Fowler George Henry, telegraphist, Homefield place, H
Fowler William, greengrocer, 1 1 Iron bridge
Fox G-eorge, fly proprietor, 9 Clifton road
Fox Mrs Rachael, 12 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Fox Sylvanus Bevan, dentist, 7 Southernhay
Francis Mr John, 4 Polsloe Park villas, Heavitree
Francis William, tanner, Sydney house, Haven road, St.
Thomas's
Francis Wm. paper mill foreman. West View ter, Exe st
FrankKn Frederick, Esq., J.P. 10 Higher Summerlands
Franklin Mr George, 6 Eaton place, Heavitree road
Frank Mills Mining Company, lead mine proprietors,
Gandy Street chambers; J. O. Harris, purser
Franks John, shoemaker, 3 Okehampton street
Eraser Alex. (F. & Murley) ; h 1 Burford ter. Barrack rd
Eraser Alfred, grocer, 271 High street
Eraser & Murley, seed merchants and artificial manure
and horticultural requisite dealers, 90 Queen street
Freeman Mrs Ann, 39 Southernhay
4.12
Exeter A.lplia,"l>etioal Directory.
Frecmasoniis' Hall, 27 Gandy street ; Samuel Jones, secre-
tiary and treasurer ; Mrs E. Gregory, stewardess
French George, lodgings. 111 Black Boy road
French James tailor, '29 Clifton road
French Mr John, 2 St. Ann's terrace
French Kev John, 2 Stoke villas, Old Tiverton road
French Miss Mary Ann, grocer & confectioner, 95 Paris st
French Richard, corn, flour, hay & straw dealer, 1 Paris st
Friend James Walter, solicitor, Post Office chambers,
Gandy street, and district agent for Norwich Union
Ins. Co. 59 High st ; h 6 Devonshire pi. Pennsylvania
Friend John, plumber, gasfitter, gasmeter manufacturer,
copper and white smith, and tinplate -worker, Exe street ;
h 6 Iron bridge
Frith Edward, corn merchant (Charles Fry & Co.) ; h Os-
borne House, near Queen street
Frost Geo. Thos. vict. South Western Hotel, Longbrook ter
Frost James, boot and shoe maker, 39 Paul street
Frost John, draper's assistant, 6 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Frost Samuel, firewood dealer, Smythen street
Frost Walter Hamilton, chemist's assistant, Regent street,
St. Thomas's
Fry Mrs Catherine, milliner, 44 Longbrook street
Fry Mr Charles, 2 Northernhay street
Fry Charles &• Co. corn, seed, and English barley mer-
chants. Station yard. Queen street
Fry Charles (C. & Co.); h 2 Northernhay place
Fry Robert, corn and seed merchant, 23 Dix's field
Fryer John, builder and contractor, 1 Albert street
Fryer Merlin, solicitor, superintendent registrar of births,
deaths & marriages, Gandy st ; h Matford lodge, Mt. R
Fryer Mr Roderick, 1 Ash grove, Bartholomew st. West
Fulford Edmund T. auctioneer, 9 Maddocks row
Fulford Mrs Emily, 40 Victoria road
Fulford George, County Court bailiff, 73 Sanford street
Fulford Robt. Medley, architect, Cathedral close ; h Barnfld
Fulford William, umbrella maker, 129 Sidwell street
Fulford William Bartholomew, foreign hide and valonia
merchant, Bonhay road ; h 7 Dix's field
Full Joseph, police sergeant, 5 Brook Green ter. Well In
Fuller Harry, Ntl. schoolmstr. 12 Cowick rd. St. Thomas's
Fuller Mr William, Uplands, Old Tiverton road
Furlong Mr Andrew, Bellevue house, Mount Radford
Furneaux George, sergeant-major and drill sergeant
(1st Exeter Rifle Volunteers), 16 Castle street
Furrett Miss Emma, dressmaker, 3 St. Olave's sq. Fore st
Furse Misses Anna & Emma, berlin wool and fancy re-
pository, 21 North street
Furse Mrs Louisa, basket maker, 9 Alphington street
Furze Mrs Ellen, draper, 14 South street -
Fynn Robert, glass 'and china dealer, 1 Queen street; h
4 Linden vale. Barrack road
Gabriel & Sons, timber merchants. The Shilhay, Commer-
cial road ; and Lambeth, London
Gabrielle Miss Kate, ladies' brdng. & day schl. 27 Dix's fld
Gadd Henry, wholesale druggist (Evans, G. & Co.) ; h
Branscombe house, York road
Gale Miss Ann Sarah, Commercial road
G-ale Mrs Elizabeth, tailoress and milliner, 7 West street
Gale George, boot and shoe maker, 7 Bedford street
Gale Henry Dare, law clerk, 76 Union rd. St. Thomas's
Oale Thomas, plasterer. Commercial road
Gale Thomas, clerk of building works, 63 Magdalen st
Galindo Samuel, professor of languages, 4 Richmond
villa, Polsloe park
Gjillamore Jno. barrack sergnt. Town barracks, Barrack rd
Gallaway George, telegraph supertndnt. 9 Victoria road
Galpin James Gifford, dairyman, 19 Okebampton street
Gal ton Rev John Lincoln, M.A. rector of St. Sidwell's;
h 6 Dix's field
Gamble Richard, whitesmith & gasfitter, 44 HoUoway st
Gambrille Henry, sergt.-major, Town barracks. Barrack rd
Gange Miss Rebecca, 8 Salutary mount
Ganniclifft Mrs Decima (G. & Russell) ; h 44 Queen st
Ganniclifll Geo. boot and shoe maker, 5 High street
Ganniclifft & Russell, temperance hotel, 44 Queen street
Gard Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Rougomont terrace. New North rd
Gard John, inspector of Mutual Life Assurance, Moriah
villa, Church road, St. Thomas's
Gard Mrs Mary Eliza, Rougemont, Castle street, and Monk-
ton, near Honiton
Gardner George, coach smith and spring maker. Mermaid
yard, Sun street ; h Providence place, Mary Arches st
Gardner John, joiner, builder, and house agent. Fore st. 11
Gardner Philip, glass and china dealer, 31 South street
Gardner Thomas, victualler. Half Moon, family and com-
mercial hotel, 19 High street
Gardner William, greengrocer. Fore street, Heavitree i
Gardner William James Howarth, builder and contractor,
Paradise cottage, Bartholomew street West
Garland Theodore, dentist. Fore street, Heavitree
Garland Theodore, artist in oil, 8 Si veil place, Heavitree
Garland Miss Theodosia, boarding & day schl. Fore st. H
Garrett Miss Mary Rachael, apartments, 5 Belmont pi
Garton Charles & Co. brewers, Bristol (Exeter branch),
Queen Street chambers ; Samuel Hall CuUey, agent
Garton John Josiah (G. & King) ; h 19 HoUoway street
Garton & King, ironmongers, ironfounders, hot water en
gineers, manufacturers of kitchen ranges, &c. 190 High
street, and Waterbeer street
Garton Mrs Sarah, 15 Walton terrace
Gasking Miss Kate, berlin wool and fancy repository', 5
Cathedral yard
Gater Ambrose Edward, glass & china dealer, 13 South st
Gates Edwd. Wilson, drpr. (Colson & G.) ; h 9 Peamore ter
Gauntlett George, draper's manager, 4 Springfield terrace,
Old Tiverton road
Gay George, leather glove, legging maker, and skin dresser,
106 Fore street
Gay John, plasterer, 160 Sidwell street
Gay William Dight, leather glove, gaiter and breeches
maker, and skin preserver, 94 Fore street
Geare Miss Charlotte Holwell, Cathedral yard
Geare Mr John, Paragon house, South street
Geare Walter Frederick, solicitor (Tozer & G.) ; h 10
Mont-le-Grand, Heavitree
Geaves Mr James Lyon, Southlands, Heavitree
Gee George, boot and shoe maker, 136 Fore street
Gee Miss Sarah Ellen, matron of Devon and Exeter Girls'
Reformatory, Polsloe road
George Miss Eliza, 1 Victoria terrace, Pennsylania
George Mr George Frederick, 9 St. James's terrace
George M. & Co. hosiers, shirt makers, and ladies' out-
fitters, 37 High street
G erred Jph. medical botanist, 29-30 Mary Arches street
Gerred Joseph Wm. D. agent for London and Manchester
Industrial Insurance Co. (lim.), 33 Lower North street
Gervis Mrs Jane, 3 Homefield place, Heavitree
Gibbard John Richard, joiner, builder, undertaker and
Venetian blind manufacturer, 118 Sidwell street
Gibbings George Fredk. draper's assistant, 25 Oxford ter .
Gibbings Mrs Mary, 22 Longbrook street
Gibbons & Elliott, bookbinders, and account book makers,
43 North street
Gibbons Thomas, plasterer and slater, 16 Mary Arches st
Gibbons Thomas, cheese and provision merchant, 7 North
street, and Waterbeer street
Gibbons William (G. & Elliott) ; h Sandford street
Gibbons William Fisher, plasterer and slater, 15 Mary
Arches street
Gibbs Henry Tyte, traveller, 2 Woodbine ter. St. David's
Gibbs Mrs Maria Yandall, 2 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
Gibbs Miss Sarah, milliner and dressmaker, 24 Paul street
Gibbs Wm. bookbinder & machine ruler, 3 Guinea street
Gibbs Rev William Cobham, M.A. vicar, Exwick
Gibson James, tailor's foreman, 4 Park pi. Longbrook st
Gibson John, greengrocer, Coombe street
Gibson Miss Pauline, dressmaker, 26 Cathedral yard
Exeter A.lplial>etical I>ireetory.
413
Gidley Bartholomew Charles, M.A., solicitor, town clerk,
registrar of Provost Court, 16 Bedford circus ; h Hooper
house, P
Gidley William Henry, dining, oyster and refreshment
rooms, St. Stephen's street
Gifford Samuel Lemon, confectioner and boarding house,
253 High street ; and refreshment room proprietor at
St. Thomas's station, and at the Theatre
Gilbert Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, York cottages, York st
Gilbert Mr John, 5 Bartholomew street West
Gilbert John Henry, boot and shoe maker, 123 and 1 38 Fore
street
Gilbert Samuel Thos. boot & shoe maker, 137 Fore street
Gilbert Thomas Page, constabulary storekeeper and tailor-
ing instructor, 1 York cottages, York street
Gilbey W. & A. wine and spirit importers and distillers,
204 High street ; & London ; F. J. Williams, manager
Giles Kobert, soda water, lemonade and ginger beer manu-
facturer, 11 Cowick street
Gill Mi'S Eliza, Heavitree gate, Heavitree
Gill George, lodgings, 4 Lower Summerlands
Gill John city crier, 8 Lant's Almshouses, Bartholomew
sreet, E
Gill Joseph, shoemaker, Northernhay street
Gill William, shopkeeper, Smythen street
Gill William, victualler. Bull Inn, 13 Goldsmith street
Gillard Daniel, fruit hawker, Smythen street
Gillard Henry, fly proprietor, Polsloe road
Gillard Henry, fly proprietor, 3 Woodbine pi. Magdalen rd
Gillard John, National schoolmaster, 22 Oxford terrace
Gillard Mr John Squire, 3 Park place. Mount Iladford
Gillard Nicholas, traveller, 18 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Gillard Mrs Sarah, laundress, Church street, Heavitree
Gillard Thomas, beerhouse, Whipton
Gillingham J. surgical mechanist (1st and 3rd Friday
every month), 18 High street ; and Chard
Gillman & Co. paper manfrs. Trew's Weir Paper mills
Gimblett Samuel Squire, boot and shoe manufacturer, 68
High street ; 121 Sidwell street ; 13 Paris street; and
Crediton, Plymouth and Sidmouth ; h Crediton
GirW Training School, 42 Bartholomew street West; Mrs
Lucy Martyn, matron
Gitsham Charles, grocer and provision dealer, 126 Fore st
Gitsham Henry Charles, whsman. 5 Sagona ter. Parr st
Glade William, butler, 23 Clifton road
Glanvill Andrew, cashier at savings bank, 24 Bedford cir
Glanvill Miss Lucy, day school, Eoyal Public Eooms,
Northernhay place
Glanvill Richard, trunk maker, 48 Paul street
Glanville Mr Mark, 49 Black Boy road
Glanville Stephen Henry Burt, publisher (Latimer & G.) ;
h 8 Bradninch place
Glass William, fishmonger, Queen Street market; h St
Pancras lane
Glasson Robert, lodgings, 66 Paris street
Glenn Samuel S., bootmkr, 255 High st ; h 52 Black Boy rd
Godbeer Mrs Elizabeth, "144 Cowick street
Godbeer Mrs Emma, fur cleaner, 89 Simimerland street
Godbeer James, carriage builder's mgr. 63 Victoria road
Godbeer Robert, carriage builder & harness manufacturer,
82 Queen street, and 23 Gandy street; h 45 Queen st
Godbeer William, marine store and mineral oil dealer, 23
Lower North street
Godfrey Edwd.Wethey,Berlin wool & fancy repsty.l4High st
Godfrey John, coach builder, 97 Paris street
Godfrey William, cab proprietor and victualler. South
Devon Railway Inn, 171 Cowick street
Godolphin E. & W. cabinet makers, upholsterers, furniture
brokers, &c. 93 South street ; and Guinea street
Godolphin Miss Grace, professor of music, 93 South street
Godolphin Wm. (E. & W.), & valuer & hs. agt. 93 South st
Godsland Thomas, tailor, 7 Alphiugton street
Godsland William, whitesmith, bellhanger, and stove grate
manufacturer, 8 Quay lane
GofF& Gully, cabinet makers, upholsterers, painters, deco-
rators, undertakers, house agents, carpet and damask
warehousemen, mattress makers, dealers in iron bed-
steads, &c. &c. 180 Fore street; 62 High street; and
Lower North street
GoiF James Charles (G. & Gully) ; h Copeland villa, P
Gold John, clerk at Probate Court, 13 Clifton place
Golden Canister Tea Co. grocers and provision merchants,
117 Fore street; J. Lethbridge, proprietor
Golding John, milk dealer, 22 New bldgs. Lions Holt
Goldsworthy Francis, grocer, Lansdowne cot. HoUoway st
Golds worthy Saml. John, shoemkr. & shpkpr. Magdalen rd
Goodere G eo.boot & shoe mkr. & clothes brkr.141 Sidwell st
Goodland Joseph, shopkeeper, 4 Catherine street
Goodman William Joseph, dentist. Palace street
Goodridge Mrs Jane, boardg. and day sch. 7 Salutary mt. H
Gorley John, master mariner, 1 Woodville, Queen's rd. St.T
Gosden Frank, manager, 1 St. Sidwell's ter. Longbrook st
Gosling Mrs Harriet, greengrocer, 7 Guinea street
Gospel Hall (Plymouth Brethren), Milk street
Goss Mr Frederick, 7 Midway terrace
Goss William, baker, 63 Summerland street
Gould & AHen, grocers, 40 High street
Gould Miss Anna Maria, 67 Clifton road
Gould Bros, coach builders, 4 Southernhay street
Gould Mr Charles, Heavitree bridge, AVonford
Gould Mrs Elizabeth, 40 Cowick street
Gould Mr George Masters, 13 Magdalen street
Gould George (Bros.) ; h 6 St. James's ter. Old Tiverton rd
Goidd Mrs Harriet, 15 St. David's hill
Gould John Blatchford, chief clerk of High Court of Jus-
tice; h 13 Clifton hill
Gould Joseph, assistant secretary to Conservative Asso-
ciation, 30 Cowick street
Gould Mrs Sarah, 2 Prospect villa, Heavitree
Gould William (Bros.) ; h 9 Bedford street
Gould William, jun. draper, 150 Sidwell street
Gould & Wills, drapers, 44 Sidwell street
Gove Joseph, victualler. Blue Boy, Westgate
Gove William, cabinet maker & upholsterer. Rack street
Gove William, victualler, Duke of York, Coombe street
Government Bonding Warehouse, Coombe street
Gowings Richard, law clerk. King's alley. High street
Gowings Mrs Sybilla, dressmaker. King's alley. High st
Grammar Schod, High street; Rev Henry Newport, M.A.
headmaster
Granger Miss Dora, Musgrave house. High street
Grant Bros, glass, china, toy and fancy repository, and
boot dealers, 228 High street
Grant Frederick Wm. (Bros.) ; h Lympstone
Grant James, box and trunk maker, and rabbit dealer, 29
Goldsmith street
Gratwicke George Fredk, reporter, 3 Princes street, St. T
Gratwicke Geo. rlwy. clerk, 1 Picturesque \\s. Bonhay rd
Gray Miss Elizabeth, ladies' boarding and day school, 1
Mount Vernon, Magdalen road
Gray Geo. marine store and mineral oil dlr. 45 Cowick st
Gray Thomas Wm. solicitor and proctor, Queen Street
chambers ; h 4 Mont-le-Grand, Heavitree
Great Western Railway Co. — St. David's Station (pas-
senger and goods), St. David's hill ; Wm. Wears, pas-
senger superintendent ; Wm. P. Wall, district goods
manager; W. B. Hannaford, goods superintendent. St.
Thomas s Station. Cowick street ; Thos. C. Jenkins, sta-
tion superintendent. Goods and Parcels Offices, 97
Queen street (M. W. Marshall, agent) ; 18 New Bridge
street (John Balsom, manager) ; Black Lion yard. Sun
street (Wm. Ellis, manager)
Green Miss I-lii-', teacher of music, 81 South street
Green Francis, tailor, 1 George st ; h 1 Mount Pleasant rd
Green Lewis, confectioner, 81 South street
Green Mrs Sarah Ellis, servants' registry office, 81 South st
Green & Son, drapers, silk mercers, milliners, mantle
makers, furriers and ladies' outfitters, 20 High street
414
Exetei* A.lplial>etical Directory.
Green Stafford Northcote (G. & Son) ; h Stafford lodge, H
Green Wm. railway inspector, 23 St. David's hill
Greenhill Alfred, district manager for Licensed Victuallers'
and General Eire and Plato Glass Insurance Company,
Castle Street chambers ; h 6 St. Ann's terrace
Greenslade Miss Emma, Board schlmstrss. Union rd. St. T
Greenslade Jas. shoemkr. Sun st ; h Turner's ct. Preston st
Greenslade Jno, upholsterer & furniture hrkr.Waterbeer st
Greenslade John George, 2nd clerk at High Court of
Justice, 6 Bedford circus
Greenslade Miss Laura, apartments, 22 South ernhay street
Greenslade Mrs Sarah, nurse, 16 Holloway street
Greenway Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, Edwards cottage,
Black Boy road
Gregory Edmund George, painter and glazier, 65 Parr st
Gregory Mrs Eleanor, steward of Freemasons' Hall, 27
Gandy street
Gregory Mrs Mary, 1 Lansdowne villas, Queen's rd. St, T
Gregory Stephen, painter and glazier, 8 Commercial road
Gregory William, watchmaker and jeweller, 2 High street
Gregory William, wool buyer, Milk street
Grenfell Henry (Henry & Co.) ; h 9 North street
Grenfell Henry & Co. tea and coffee merchants, 9 North st
Grenfell Kiclid. (Hy. & Co.) ; h 2 Cowick terrace, St. T
Griffin James, eating house, 59 Sidwell street
Griggs Thomas Nattle, shoemaker, Pancras lane
Grindon Mr John, Red hill, St. Thomas's
Grover Mr Charles, 10 Eldon place, Longbrook street
Groves Miss Ellen, 16 Higher terrace. Mount Radford
Groves Richard Charles Wallis, National schoolmaster,
1 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Guerra Rebello da Fontowsa Donna Cecilia Eleanor,
Home glen, Wonford
Guest John Callaway, music seller, 199 High street
Guest Thomas Squance, music seller, tuner and teacher,
35 New Bridge street
Guest Thomas Williams, furniture broker, o New Bridge
street; li 7 Bartholomew terrace
Guest William, furniture broker, 5 New Bridge street
Guest Wm. Hy. foreman, 1 Chiu'ston ter. St. David's hill
Guild of St. MichaeFs Beading Boom, 2 Chapel terrace,
St. David's hill
Guildhall and City Police Statio7t, High street ; Captain
Thomas Bent, chief constable
Guillaume Guillaume, watchmkr. & jeweller, 91 Queen st
Gully Edward Stephens, cabinet maker (Goff & G.) ; h 2
Claremont terrace, Mount Radford
Gunn Fredk. John, chemist & druggist, 79 Fore street
Guppy Miss Ann, 2 Northfield place, Heavitree
Guy John, clothes broker, 2 West street
Gyther James, B.A. & M.B.Lond. physician, 5 Dix's field
Haine Mrs Martha, market draper, 2 Bartholomew st W.
Haine Thomas, market draper, 2 Bartholomew street West
Hake Edward, professor of music, 5 Velwell villas, St. D
Hake Mrs Emily, furrier & umbrella maker, 12 SidAvell st
Hake Miss Frances, day school, 20 Southernhay street
Hake Hubert John, clerk, 19 Parr street
Halcombe & Co. (limited), sack & tarpauling contractors.
Commercial road ; and 44 Finshury square, London ;
Joseph Page, agent
Hale Mrs Emily, 2 Summerland place, Topsham road
Hales John, coal and firewood dealer, 44 Alphington street
Halfyard Frank James, engraver, lithographer and book-
binder, 7 North street
Hall Miss Elizabeth, 13 Albert terrace. Mount Radford
Hall Henry, travelling letter sorter, 7 Hampton buildings.
Black Boy road
Hall Henry, carver and gilder. Castle street ; h Paul street
Hall Henry (H. & Martin); h Waterbeer street
Hall Major John P. paymaster, Town barracks, Barrack rd
Hall Mrs Mary, grocer, 27 Paul street
Hall & Martin, poulterers and greengrocers, Waterbeer st
Hall Miss, head mistress High School for Girls, Larkbeare
Hall Miss Selina, milliaer & dressmaker, 12 Magdalen st
Hallam Miss Jessie Elizabeth, artist, and teacher qf
drawing, 14 Paris street
Hallam William Lewis, boot and shoe maker, 13 P«
Hallett George, cowkeeper, Whipton
Hallett Miss Gertrude, teacher of music, 7 Friars'
Hallett Richard, teacher of music, 7 Friars' gate
Halliday William, photographer's manager, 29 South
Halloran Mrs Frances, 5 Pennsylvania park
Halls Incledon, dyer and cleaner, 35 Longbrook street :
Halls Samuel Chant, traveller, 4 Grosvenor place
Halpin Wm. quartermaster-serg. Town barracks, Barrack] _
Halse Thomas Jeffery, furniture broker, and dealer in
antiquities, 33 North street
Ham Mr Richard Cleave, 6 Princes street, St. Thomas'i
Ham Thomas, cowkeeper, 26 Clifton road
Ham Charles, wine, spirit, cider, ale and porter mercht
and soda water manufacturer, 29 North street
Hamerton Charles William, traveller, 61 Victoria road]
Hamerton William, paper merchant & valuer, 5 Silver '
Hamilton Rev A. H. rector of St Mary Arches' Churcl
Hamilton Gerald de Courcy, chief constable for the Coui
New North road ; h 2 Pennsylvania park
Hamlin Albert Jas. tea mert. (Peters & H.) ; h Palace gate
Hamlin Miss Elizabeth, milliner (Endicott & H.) ; h 10
Northernhay place
Hamlin Mr Frederick Pitt, 1 Bellair pi. Mount Radford
Hamlin Mr Thomas Peter, Sylvan cottage. Mount Radford
Hamlyn Mrs Anna, apartments, 1 St. Sidwell's terrace
Hamlyn James, inspector of weights and measures. Lower
market. Fore street ; h South street
Hamlyn James, tinplate worker, plumber, and mineral oil
and lamp dealer, 90 South street
Hammett Benjamin, parish clerk, Exwick
Hammett Geo. coal & firewood dealer, Oakway ct. Paul st
Hammond Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, 9-10 Codrington st
Hancock Arthur E., inland revenue clerk, 56 Victoria road
Hancock Edwd. Newton, chemist & druggist, 157 Sidwell st
Hancock Mr Francis, 7 Albion terrace. Old Tiverton road
Hancock Miss Gertrude Newton, apartmnts. 28 Friars' wlk
Hancock John (J. & Son) ; h Clifton place
Hancock John & Son, brick and tile makers, Clifton place
Hancock Robert (John & Son) ; h Grosvenor place
Hancock William Henry, lithographer, ticket writer, and
illuminating artist, 2 Bear street
Hand Mrs Julia, 12 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Hannaford John Blight, greengrocer, 26 North street
Hannaford William Bernard, goods superintendent, St.
David's station ; h 4 Elm Grove road
Hanssen Mrs Elizabeth, day school, 11 Mint
Hanssen Miss Eliz, mistress, Roman Catholic schools. Mint
Harbidge Ebenezer, cabinet maker's manager. Regent
street, St. Thomas's
Harbottle Edward Hall, A.R.I.B.A., architect. County
chambers, Queen street; h Topsham
Harding Charles, ecclesiastical and general wood carver,
46 South street ; h 2 Trinity street
Harding Mrs Emma, day school, 74 Victoria road
Harding Harvey, shopkeeper, 59 Parr street
Harding John, wood carver. South st ; h 2 Trinity street
Harding Joseph (H., Richards & Thomas) ; h Mill brook,
Topsham road
Harding, Richards & Thomas, wine, spirit & hop merts. &
maltsters & brewers. Queen st. & St. Ann's Well brewery
Harding William, joiner and builder, 4 Magdalen street
Hare James, manager, 4 The Quadrant, Mount Radford
Hare Wm. printer & stereotyper,Musgrave's alley, High st
Harington Rev Edward Charles, M.A. Chancellor of the
Cathedral Church of Exeter, and Canon residentiary,
Cathedral yard
Harnell George, draper, 5 Paris street
Harper Mrs Caroline, 1 Princes terrace, Bonhay road
Harper Robert, traveller. Regent street, St. Thomas's
Harris Charles William, law clerk, 4 Parr street
Harris Mrs Charlotte, eating and lodging house, Sun st
Exeter Alpliabetical I>irectoi*y.
415
J Larris Eev Edward, M. A. head master of Grramraar School,
47 Southernhay street
I larris Edward, traveller, 1 Walton terrace
I larris Francis, stone inert, and quarry lioldr. 1 40 Cowick st
Harris Frank, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., dentist, 24 Dix's field
Harris Henry, bookbinder and stationer, 37 Longbrook st
Harris Henry, superintendent at Christian Knowledge
Society's depot, 84 Queen street ; h 7 Silver terrace
Harris James, builder and contractor, Radnor hs, Mt. R
Harris James, cabinet maker. Chapel's pi. St. David's hill
Harris James, shopkeeper, 1 St. David's hill
Harris Jno. foreman smith, Okehampton ter. Okehampton st
Harris John, sexton & mgr. New Cemetery, Poltimore rd.H
Harris Mr John Crighton, 6 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
Harris John Delpratt, surgeon, 45 Southernhay
Harris John George, traveller, 10 Oxford terrace
Harris John Oke (J. 0. & Co.), and manager for Exeter
&c. Building Society, and secretary to Teign Valley
Mining Co. (lim.) ; h Hills court
Harris J. 0. & Co. accountants, auditors, stock and share
brokers, Gandy street chambers
Harris John William, surgeon, 45 Southernhay
Harris Miss Susan, mgr. refreshment room, St. David's stn
Harris Thomas, traveller, 35 Black Boy road
Harris William, mgr, 5 Okehampton ter. Okehampton st
Harris William, keeper of Victoria hall; h St. Lawrence's
place. High street
Hart Morris, ironmonger, glass & china dlr. 173 Fore st
Hartley Mr Francis, St. Leonard's villa, Topsham road
Hartnell Frederick George, clerk, 4 Mount Vernon, Mt.R
Hartnoll Mrs Charlotte, confectioner, 6 Paris street
Hartnoll Henry Thomas, surgeon, 35 Southernhay street
Hartnoll John, bank clerk, 2 Premier place, Mt. Radford
Hartnoll Misses, 16 Radnor place, Mount Radford
Hartnoll Thomas William, solicitor, clerk to land tax
commissioners for Exeter city, 19 Gaudy street
Harvey Albt. Ellis, telegraphist, 85 Union rd. St. Thomas's
Harvey Miss Eliza, lodgings, 6 Grosvenor place
Hatswell Daniel, shopkeeper, Smythen street
Hatswell Mrs Eliza, greengrocer, 35 Clifton road
Hatswell Richard, shopkeeper, 115 Sidwell street
Hatswell William, cab proprietor, 28 Magdalen street
Havill Albert (H. & Son) ; h St. Michael's cot. Wonford
Havill George (H. & Son), and farmer ; (h) Wonford, H
Havill George, rate collector, assistant overseer, and parish
clerk, Fore street, Heavitree
Havill & Son, butchers, 4 Goldsmith street
Havill James Webber, agent for Morison's universal medi-
cines, 91 Fore street
Hawkings Charles Pavey, hosier, 3 High street
Hawkins Charles, clerk, 35 Bartholomew street West
Hawkins Edward Varwell, stock and share broker. County
chambers, Queen street ; h Edgerton park, Pennsylvania
Eawkins Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, Polsloe road
Hawkins Fredk. butcher & shopkeeper, 53 Lower North st
Hawkins Mrs Isabella, milliner, 17 James street
Hawkins John, shopkeeper, 101 Black Boy road
Hawkins Jno. photographer's asst. 0 Union st. St. Thomas's
Hawkins Mrs John, milliner, 259 High street
Hawkins John, fancy draper, and gents' outfitter, insurance
agent, & rgstr. of marriages for Exeter dist. 259 High st
Hawkins Mr Robert, 5 Park place. Mount Radford
Hawkins Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, Coombe street
Hawkins Thomas, surgeon, 3 Northernhay place
Hawkins Mr William, 12 Richmond terrace
Hawkins William, warehouseman, 46 Victoria road
Haycroft & Pethick, importers of salted foreign hides,
valonia and other tanning materials, 2 Bonhay road ;
and Plymouth, Bristol, and London
Hayes Thomas, victualler. Royal Oak, Guinea street
Hayman Miss Ann, toy and fancy repstry. 29 New Bridge st
Hayman & Co. coach builders, saddlers and harness
makers, 8-9 Sidwell street
Hajraau Frank (H, & Co.) j h 8 Sidwell street
Hayman Mr George, 01 Sidwell street
Hayman Henry, victualler, Lamb, Exwick
Hayman Joseph, iipholsterer's manager. Fore street, H
Hayman Richard, clerk, 27 Clifton road
Hayman Mi's Susan, apartments, 9 Bystock terrace
Hayman William, jobbing gardener & shopkeeper. Frog st
Hayman Wni. Henry, stationer, newsagent, and circulating
library, 14 North street
Hayne Mrs Elizabeth, Claremont grove. Mount Radford
Hayward John (H. & Son) ; h Cathedral yard
Hayward Pearson Barry (H. & Son) ; h Cathedral yard
Hayward Robt. joiner's foreman, 4 Castle ter.New North rd
Hayward & Son, architects. Cathedral yd. and 50 High st
Hayward Miss Lucy, Board infant schoolmistress, Union
road, St. Thomas's
Head Mr H. Ellis, 1 Rougemont terrace, New North road
Head Robert Thomas, solicitor, 15 Bedford circus ; h The
Briars, Alphington
Head Robert William, M. A. solicitor, 15 Bedford circus ;
h The Briars, Alphington
Heal Mrs Ann, 4 St. Ann's place. Old Tiverton road
Heal Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 42 Longbrook street
Heal Mrs Sarah, Day's place. Frog street
Heard Isaac, shopkeeper and market gardener, Exwick
Heard Robert, market gardener, 25 Okehampton street
Heard Mr Robert, 4 Trafalgar place, St. Sid well's
Heard Mr Robert Ross, Springfield villa. Salutary place
Hearn Frederick, currier and legging manufctr. 4 Paul st
Hearn Frederick Richard, shoe and harness currier and
leather cutter, 67 Bartholomew street West
Heath Benjamin, joiner, 3 Cheeke street
Heath George, land agent and surveyor, 1 Upper Paul
street ; h Crescent house, Pennsylvania
Heath James Pulling, M.R.C.V.S., hon. veterinary surgeon
to Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and
cattle inspector for city of Exeter, 48 Southernhay street
{See Advertisement)
Heath & Orchard, timber mert. Haven Bank, St.' Thomas's
Heath Roger, timber merchant (H. & Orchard), and regis-
trar of marriages for St. Thomas's district, Alpha villa,
Alphington road
Heathcote Mr Alfred Hoath, 14 Richmond terrace
Heathcote Mr Richard, 6 Park place, Mount Radford
Heathfield Henry, slate, lime, artificial manure, &c. mer-
chant, St, David's station, & survyr, &c. (h) Stoke Canon
Heathman Rev William Grendon, B.A. 12 Albert ter, Mt, R
Heavens William, brewer's traveller, 6 Shelton place, H
Heavitree Collegiate School, Polsloe road ; Henry Charles
Bright, A C,P. liead master {See Advertisement)
Hebditch John & Mrs Lucy Margaret, master and matron,
workhouse, Heavitree road
Hedgeland John Henry, dentist, 38 Southernhay
Hedgeland Mr Charles, 21 Lower terrace, Mt. Radford
Hedgeland Rev John White, M, A. rector of St, Stephen's
and St. Martin's, Penrose villa, Magdalen road
Hedgeland Samuel, bank clerk, Pitt cottage. Quay lane
Hedgman Mr James, 2 Evewell terrace, Black Boy road
Hele Mrs Eliz. victualler, Buller's Arms, 178 Sidwell st
Hele's School, Hele's road, St. David's ; Charles Long,
A.C.P. head master
Hellier Jno. butcher,4 Lower North st. ; h Newton st.Cyres
Hellier Mrs Naomi, apartments, 1 1 Queen's ter, St. David s
Hellins Rev John, M,A. chaplain of Devon County Prison,
New North road
HellyerMiss Mary Ann, dressmaker, 16 Friernhay street
Helmore Mark, steward, People's club, 86 South street
Helmore & Sons, auctioneers (Friday), Bonhay road
Helmore Thomas Pyne, shopkeeper, glass & china dealer,
and parish clerk of St, Thomas's, 3 Cowick street
Hemens Mrs Eliz. vict. Old Coach & Horses, 45 Sidwell st
Hems Harry, ecclesiastical sculptor, monumental mason,
and carver in wood and stone, 83 Paris street
Henderson William, M.D. surgeon, 18 Southernhay street
Ilennings Mrs Anna, dressmaker, 38 Sidwel| street
416
E:jteter Alplial>etical l>irectOi*y.
Henry Mrs Maria, 6 Springfield terrace, Old Tiverton rd
Heppell Lancelot Thomas, clerk, 9 Little Silver, St.
David's hill
lloppor Mrs Sarah, day school, Arthur's bldgs. Paul street
Herbert Geo. fishnu)nger, Queen st. market ; h 4 Clifton rd
Herbert H. & G. boot makers, 58 High street
Herbert Thos. draper's assist, 8 J-^ldon pi. Longbrook st
Herbert Thomas, watchmaker, 42 Sidwell street
Hottish Simon & Frederick, watchmakers, 121 Fore street
Hewer John, A'ictualler, North Devon Inu, 47 Paul street
Hewish Richard Thomas, tailor, 1 Guinea street
Hewish Thomas, tixilor and draper, 1 Flower Pot build-
ings, Okehampton street
Hewitt John, timekeeper, 51 Paris street
Hewson George, gun maker, 127 Fore street
Hexter Abraham Soper (Exors. of), lay vicar (choral),
1 1 Dix's field
Hexter Henry, victualler. Queen's Hotel, 92 Queen street
Hexter James, victualler. Star Stores, 155 Fore street
Heys Orraerod, Miiller's schoolmaster ; h 14 Victoria rd
Heywood Mr John, 5 Clifton road
Hibberd John, chemist and druggist, 24 North street
HibberdWm. wholesale grcr. (Sully & H.) ; h 174 Fore st
Hick Richard, baker, 38 Alphington street
Hicks Miss Amelia Mary, artist and teacher of drawing,
12 Walton terrace
Hicks Miss Amelia Mary, teacher of drawing, 3 Radnor
place. Mount Radford
Higgins Charles, victualler, Honiton Inn, 75 Paris street
Higgins & Clarke, hide, ralonia, gluepiece, and fleshings
merchants and plasterers, hair manufacturers, The
Quay, and Okehampton street
Biggins John William, provision dealer, 25 New Bridge st
Higgs Thomas, L, & S, W, locomotive superintendent,
Q.ueen street station ; h 3 Hills court
Hiffh Court of Justice {Probate Division), 6 Bedford circus ;
Charles H, Turner, registrar
High School fur Girls, Larkbeare ; Miss Hall, head mistress
Hill Mrs Ann, 8 Alexandra terrace, Black Boy road
Hill Misses Ann & Hannah, apartments, 6 Peamore ter
Hill Mrs Ann, furrier, 27 High street; h Penleonard
place, Magdalen road
Hill Charles, brass founder and finisher, 29 Mint
Hill Christopher & Sons, manufacturers & patentees of
iron bars for kitchen ranges, &c., 3 Higher Market
Hill Miss Eliza Jane, milliner & dressmkr. 30 Southernhay
Hill Henry, brewery storekeeper, 4 Headwell terrace
Hill Henry R. bank clerk, 40 Southernhay street
Hill John (H. & Son) ; h 3 Midway terrace
Hill John, steward of Exeter & County club, 24 Southernhay
Hill John, cowkeeper, 1 St. Ann's pi. Old Tiverton road
Hill Mrs Mar}-, wheelwright. Commercial road
Hill Miss Mary, day school. College yard. South street
Hill Richard, clothes broker and coal dealer. King street
Hill Samuel, sergeant-major drill instructor, Fore street, H
Hill Samuel (H. & Son) and shopkeeper, 67 Cowick street
Hill Mrs Sarah Jane, 86 Union road, St, Thomas's
Hill & Son, black & shoeing smiths, 67 Cowick street
Hill Mrs Susannah, rope and twine maker, beerhouse and
shopkeeper, 29 Black Boy road
Hill William (H, & Son) ; h 16 Eaton place, Paris street
Hill William, tinplate worker, 9 Paul street
Hill William, builder and contractor, 7 Bear street
Hillard James Elihu Burritt, superintendent of Prudential
Insurance Company, 6 Colleton terrace, Holloway st
Hillier Mrs Elizabeth, boarding house, 64 St. David's hill
Hillman Thos. sub-editor of Western Times, 10 Friarsgate
Hills William, boot & shoe dealer, 149 Sidwell street
Hindley Mr Robert, 8 Park place, Longbrook street
Hinton Mr Alfred, 2 Heavitree park
Hirtzel & Bowden, wine & spirit merchants, Soutliernhay
Hirtzel Frederick Dashwood Lake (II. & Bowden), and
Portuguese vice-consul for Exeter and Teignmouth ; h
2 Victoria terrace, Pennsylvania
Hirtzel George, solicitor, proctor, &c., 19 Queen street,
and Okehampton (on Saturday) ; h Highlands, Barnfields
Hiscox John Francis, shirt tailor, 23 Queen street ; h 40
Black Boy road
Hitchcock Mrs Eliza, butcher, 45 North street
Hitchcock Henry, pork butcher, 162 Sidwell street
Hitchcock John, cabinet maker and upholsterer, 6 Bedford
street ; h 2 Oxford villas, St. James's row
Ilitt Henry, traveller, 49 Paris street
Hitt Mr Henry, Fore street, Heavitree
Ilitt Henry John (H. & Son) ; h 3 Midway terrace
Hitt John, market gardener. Old Tiverton road
Hitt Septimus, builder, 1 Regent's terrace, Polsloe road
Hitt & Son, builders, contractors, house and estate agents
and appraisers, Fore street, Heavitree
Hoare Chas, custom-house officer, 5 Portland pi. Paris st
Hoare John Isaac, apartments, and sexton of St, Sidwell's,
22 Dix's field
Hobbah John Trelawney & Mrs Jessie Elizabeth, master
and matron. Deaf and Dumb Institution, Topshara rd
Hocken Edward, traveller, 8 Richmond terrace
Hocker Henry, cowkeeper, Westgate
Hockin Rev William, M.A. chaplain of Devon and Exeter
Hospital, 52 Magdalen street
Hockey Edwin, market gardener, Church street, Heavitree
Hockey Samuel, corn and forage merchant. New North
road ; h 1 Castle terrace
Hodder Robert, cane and rush chair bottomer, Well lane
Hodge Mrs Caroline Amelia, handwork embroidery dealer,
65 Paris street
Hodge Miss Isabella, shopkeeper, 63 Paris street
Hodge Mrs Jessie, stay maker, College yard, South street
Hodge Mrs Mar}-, butcher, 108 Fore street
Hodge Philip, baker and confectioner, 21 South street
Hodge Richard, baker and confectioner, Fore street, H
Hodge Robert, butcher, 12 New Bridge street
Hodge Samuel, tailor. Cathedral yard
Hodge Thomas, inland revenue officer. Regent street, St. T
Hodges Mrs Catherine, dealer in Japanese, porcelain,
bronze and cabinets, 80 Cowick street
Hodges Henry, eating house, 5 Market street
Hodges Robert, militia staff sergeant, 80 Cowick street
Hodgson George, shoemaker, Polsloe road
Holcombe Charles James, baker, confectioner and seed
merchant, 14 Paris street and 60 Sidwell street
Holcombe Mrs Jane, baker, 12 Market street
Holder Wm, Hy, vict. Courtney Arms, 47 Mary Arches st
Hole Mr Albert, 2 Colleton crescent
Hole Mrs Mary, apartments. New North road
Hole Walter, bank cashier, 6 Silver terrace
Holford Miss Sarah, lodgings, 5 Magdalen street
Holland Mr John, 22 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Holloway George, shopkeeper, 78 Summerland street
Hollett Miss Emma, dressmaker, 59 Summerland street
Hollett Herbert, clerk, 6 Albion ter. Old Tiverton road
Holloway Wm. ale and porter mert. Coffin's ct. Smjthen st
Holman, Ham & Co. wholsle.& retail chem'sts, 187 High st
Holman John, clerk, Hills court
Holman Samuel, tailor's foreman, 7 Sidwella terrace
Holman Samuel, draper's assistant, 68 Paris street
Holman Wm. vict. King's Arms, 14 Sidwell street
Holmes Misses Anne and Matilda. Baring crescent, H
Holmes Chas. plumber and gasfitter, 9 Trinity street
Holmes Charles, victualler, Sun Inn, Sun street
Holmes Joseph, coal dealer, Smythen street
Holmes William, shopkeeper, 14 Magdalen road
Holy Trinity Mission Room, 49 Holloway street
Honey Miss Elizabeth Searle, Board infant schoolmistress ;
his Friars' walk
Honeywell Geo. cooper & lodging hs. 36 Bartholomew st E
Hook Mrs Kate Y. 8 Peamore terrace
Hooker Mrs Maria, 31 Summerland street
Hookings Mrs Susannah, shopkeeper, Cocmbe street
Hookins Mr Henry, private tutor, 12 Moot-le-Grand, H
Exetei- Alphabetical Directory .
4lY
ifookway James, shoemaker, Thomas's court, Frog street
Ilookway Mrs Jane, baker, 63 Clifton road
Hookway John, relieA'ing officer and deputy registrar of
births and deaths for St. David's district; h 2 St.
James's villas, St. James's road
llookway Miss Rebecca Burrington, cook, confectioner, and
luncheon rooms, 5 Queen street
Jfookway Miss Thirza, eating house, 15 Goldsmith street
Ifookway Mrs Ursula, clothes broker, 24 Goldsmith street
1 fookway Walter, baker and confectioner, 1 6 Paul street
ITookway William & Co. curriers and leather merchants,
Olave passage. Fore street
Hookway Wm. jun. (W. & Co.) ; h 32 New Bridge street
Hookway Wm. Hy. ( W. & Co.) and victualler, White Hart,
66 South street
Hooper Edward, shopkeeper & greengrocer, 50 Sidwell st
Hooper Edwin Cambridge (H. & Son) ; h 13 Sidwell st
Hooper Edwin John (H. & Son); h 13 Sidwell street
Hooper Mrs Ellen, St. David's hill
Hooper Frank, wine, spirit, ale & porter mert. 30 South st
Hooper Henry Wilcocks, solicitor, proctor, and coroner for
City of Exeter, 18 Bedford circus
Hooper Jas. sec. and mngr. Ladies' Club, 7 Northernhay pi
Hooper John, color sergeant. Militia depot, Cowick street
Hooper Mrs Lavinia, preparatory s2hoo], 107 Sidwell st
Hooper Mrs Mary, 78 Black Boy road
Hooper Miss Mary, dining & refrshmnt. rooms, 104 South st
Hooper & Son, tailors, 13 Sidwell street
Hooper William, painter, 10 Guinea street
Hope Rev William, curate of Hele, Polsloe road
Hopkins Mrs Ann, 3 Dix's field
Hopkins Arthur, manufacturing confectioner, 91 South st
Hopkins Mrs Mary Ann, pot hawker, Preston street
Hopping Edward Holmes, coach builder, Bedford place,
Bedford street ; h Blundell's cottage, Sidwell street
Hopping John James, traveller, 2 Burford pi. Barrack rd
Hore John Henry, traveller, 3 Princes ter. Bonhay road
Hore William Thomas, butcher, 7 West street
Horniblow Bros, drapers, 1 Cowick street
Horniblow George Tyler (Bros.) and draper and fancy
depot, 3 New Bridge street
Horniblow Henry (Bros.) and draper, 124 Fore street
Horsford Mrs Mary, vict. Valiant Soldier, 34 Magdalen st
Horspool Mrs Ann, 2 Black Boy road
Horspool Frederick, bank clerk, 8 Oxford terrace
Horswell James, miller, Exwick
Horwell William, cowkeeper, 36 lower North street
Horwill Miss Elizabeth, 76 Sidwell street
Horwill Francis John, baker, 74 Sidwell street
Horwill George Hy. clerk at savings bank, 1 1 Victoria rd
Horwill AVilliam, circulating library, teacher of music and
organist of Honiton Clist, 75 Sidwell street
Hosgood Miss Amelia, apartments, 7 Belmont place
Hosgood John, sergeant at Mace, 9 St. Sidwell's terrace
Hoskins Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Exwick
Hoskins James, railway platform foreman, 1 Cemetery
place, Exe street
Hoskins Joseph Paul, baker and confctnr. 18 Sidwell st
Hoskins William George, baker & confctnr. Smythen st
Hotham Lady Jane, Knightley, St. David's hill
Hotson & Alford, photographers, 69 Paris street
Hotson Emanuel (H. & Alford) ; h 69 Paris street
Houlditch Edward Holroyd, solicitor. Deanery square ; h
Holcombe Burnell
Howard Mrs Anna, lodgings, 108 Sidwell street
Howard Mr John Henry, 54 Black Boy road
Howe Joseph, watchmaker, 40 Paul street
Howe Misses Mary Jane & Emily, milliners and dress-
makers, 13 Castle street
Howe Mr Thomas, 2 Austwick terrace, Alphington road
Howell & Knapman, drapers, &c. 206-7 High street
Howell Robert (H. & Knapman) ; h Northernhay street
Howell Mr Robert, 19 Northernhay street
Howker Mrs Susan Ann, baker & confctnr. 36 Russell st
Hoyles Miss Grace, shopkeeper, 21 Sandford street
Hubber John, plumber, gasfitter, zinc worker and brass
finisher, 4 George street
Hucklebridge Miss Charlotte, wine and spirit merchant,
187 Cowick street
Hucklebridge John, plumber, glazier, and gasfitter, 16
New Bridge street
Hucklebridge Mr John, 1 7 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Huddleston Misses Emma, Mary Ann & Fanny, 5 Higher
Summerlands
Huddy Henry, joiner, 19 Sidwell street
Huggins Henry, chemist and druggist, 210 High street
Huggins Mrs Jane, Elm villa, Cowley Bridge road
Huggins John, woollen warehouseman, 194 High street
Huggins AVilliam, solr. 29 Paul st ; h 33 Southernhay st
Hughes Alfred, clerk, Drake's cottages. Quay lane
Hughes Mr Henry, 9 Lower Summerlands
Hughes Miss Sarah Ann, matron, Devon County Prison,
New North road
Hugo Miss Avis Harriet, 1 Magdalen road
Hunt Arthur, wholesale druggist, 95 Fore street ; h 1
Stoke villas. Old Tiverton road
Hunt Mrs Jane, greengrocer, 94 Black Boy road
Hunt Richard, shopkeeper, 16 Lower North street
Hunt William Coles, M.R.C.S.,L.S.A., surgeon to 1st Devon
Yeomanry Cavalry, &c. 22 Sidwell street
Hunt William Marshall, builder, 110 Sidwell street
Hunter Mrs Louisa, 3 Summerland bldgs. Summerland st
Hurrell Mrs Maria, matron at West of England Blind
Institution, St. David's hill
Hurson James, warehouseman. Palace street
Hussey Mr Edward Barlow, 6 Lower Summerlands
Hussey John Richards (H. & Son) ; h Alphington
Hussey Mrs Mary, 77 Summerland street
Hussey & Son, auctioneers, and land, estate and insurance
agents, 14 Queen street ; and Alphington
Husson Henry, lamp and mineral oil dealer, 32 Paris st
Husson Mr John, 8 Elm Grove road
Husson John Francis, woollen merchant (Yolland, H.
& Co.) ; h 9 Edgerton park, Pennsylvania
Hutchings Albany Morrish (H. & Son) ; h 4 Eastgate
Hutchings Mrs Charlotte, provision dealer, 4 Cowick st
Hutchings Frank, secretary to Bude Canal, New Buildings,
Gandy street
Hutchings George, butcher, 9 Goldsmith st ; h Alphington
Hutchings John, clerk, 1 Oak close, Heavitree
Hutchings John, clerk, 1 Park road
Hutchings John, grocer & provsn. dealer, 134 Sidwell street
Hutchings John, tailor, 8 Bedford street
Hutchings & Son, butchers, auctioneers, valuers, and
house agents, 4 Eastgate
Hutchings Thomas (H. & Son) ; h 4 Eastgate
Hutchinson Mr Robert, 4 Bear street
Hutchison Mrs E. J., Honiton lace manufacturer and
furrier, 23 Cathedral yard, and 43 North street
Hutchison Samuel Holwell (S. & Co.) ; h Verney place
Hutchison Saml & Co. pntrs, decoratrs. &c. 43 North st
Hutton Miss Eliz. dress & mantle mkr. 159 Sidwell st
Hutton John, surveyor of taxes, Ellesmere villa, St.
James's road
Huxham & Brown, engineers & ironndrs. Commercial rd
Huxham Charles (H. & Brown) ; h 2 Regent's park
Huxham George, clerk to Corporation of the Poor ; h 6
Radnor place. Mount Radford
Huxtable William, builder and contractor, The Priory
Hyde John, steward, Northernhay Club, 8 Northernhay pi
Hyett Edward John, coal merchant (Taylor & H.) ; h 13
Albion place
Hyett Edwin, clerk, 13 Albion terrace, Old Tiverton road
Incledon Luke, confectioner, 19 Sidwell street
Ingersent William, clerk, 12 Bartholomew terrace
Ingham James, lay vicar, 9 Longbrook terrace
Ingle Rev John, M.A., rector of St Olave's Church
Inglis Geo. ftistr. mrnr. Osborne villa, Queen's road, St. T
D
418
Exeter A.lph.al>etical I>irectory.
Lilaiul Bevenuc Office, 48-9 Q,iieon stroot; 8. M. Balls
collector ; Charles East, chief clork ; E. J. Moore and
J. Hutton, surveyors of taxes
Imtitule for Trained Nurses, 7 Magdalen street; Frederick
Pollard, secretary
Ireland Charles, milk and earthenware dealer. Well lane
Ireland Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 31 Longbrook street
Ireland George, shopkeeper, 23 Goldsmith street
Ireland James, shopkeeper, 12 Black Boy road
Irvine & McNair, booksellers. Palace street
Irvine Samuel (I. & McNair) ; h Palace street
Irvine Saml, trvllng. booksUr. 14 Cowick rd. St. Thomas's
Isaac John Yickery, drapei', 3 North street
Isaacs William & Ilichard, boot «Sc shoe mkrs. 70 South st
Isaacson Mrs Charlotte, 91 Union road, St. Thomas's
Jackman Daniel, vict. Falmouth Inn, 90 Cowick street
Jackman Mrs Jane, o Princes street, St. Thomas's
Jackson Mr John, 9 Midway terrace
Jacobs Mr Joseph, 4 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Jacomb Mr Henry, Villa St. Clare, Exwick
James Miss Ann Mary, 3 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
James George, bandmaster of 1st Devon Militia, music
teacher and band contractor, 36 Parr street,
James Henry, shopkeeper, 88 Summerland street
James Henry Moiintrich, solicitor, county treasurer, so-
licitor to AVest of England Insurance Co., and clerk to
Tuckers' Hall Co., Cathedral yard ; h Park house, St. T
James John, manager, Eio cottage, 135 Cowick street
James John, shoemaker, 1 York street
James Samuel, shoemaker, Sun street
James Spencer, P.O. sorting supt. 7 Napier terrace
James Wra. plumber, glazier, gasfitter, &c. 101 Paris st
Janson Mr Henry U. 6 Pennsylvania park
Jaques George, lodgings, 36 Cowick street
Jarman Abraham, chimney-sweeper, Waterbeer street
Jarman Michael Howe, butcher, 57 Mary Arches street
Jarvis Mrs Sarah, clothes broker, 10 West street
Jeans William, shopkeeper, 8 Alphington street
Jeboult Henry P. glass and china dealer, 198 High
street ; h Fernleigh, York road
Jeeves Anthony, traveller, 7 Eldon place, Longbrook st
Jeffery Mrs Mary, 1 Sivell place, Heavitree
Jeffrey Miss Emily, artist and teacher of drawing, 3
Pyne's terrace, St. David's
Jeffrey Henry, boot upper maker, 1 Poltimore place
Jenkin Thomas Chellew, station master, St. Thomas's
station ; h 1 Sidney villas. Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Jenkins John Oliver, butcher and cattle dealer, Smythen st
Jenkins Mrs L. A. J. 1 1 Victoria terrace, Mt. Eadford
Jerman James, G.R.LB.A,, architect and surveyor, New
buildings, Gandy street, and builder and contractor,
Exe street ; h 7 Maddock's row
Jerman James S. law clerk, 12 Friars' gate
Jerrard Mr Samuel, Magdalen road
Jerred James, apartments, 14 Queen's ter. St. David's
.Jerred Mr Samuel, 5 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
JerredjSamuel, grocer and wine, ale and porter agent, 86
Sidwell street, and agent for Foster's Parcel Express
Company (limited), Bampfylde street
Jerred Thomas, cooper. Lower North street
Jerwood Mr James, 26 Cathedral yard
Jessep Miss Fanny, Honiton lace manufacturer, 80 South st
Jews Synagogue, Synagogue place, Mary Arches street ;
Eev Woolf Lazarus, priest ; Morris Hart, president
Job Henry, grocer and provision dealer, 49 Alphington st
Johns Philip Charles, shopkeeper, 33 Alphington street
Johns Sml. watchmaker, jewellr, & optician, 186 Sidwell st
Johnson Jas. fly proprietor, 4 Woodbine pi. Magdalen rd
Johnson Robert, bank clerk, 12 Belmont place
Johnson Rev William M.A. (Oxon), curate of St. Mary-on-
the- Walls, 19 Southernhay street
Johnston Mrs Harriet, 156 Cowick street
Jones Frederick Thos.Wesleyan schoolmaster. Friars' walk
Jones Mr Frederick Warner, 10 Colleton crescent
%
Jones G. II. dentist (Friday only), 18 High st. ; and Lone
Jones George, waiter, 69 Sandford street
Jones Henry Arthur, traveller, Hermitage, Exwick
Jones Misses Hester & Ellen, lodgings, 4 Eaton place,
Heavitree road
Jones Mrs Martha, 2 Elston villas, Old Tiverton vooA
Jones Maurice Evan, traveller, Camden villa, Pennsylvanl
Jones Nicholas, stone & monumental mason, 112 Sidwell i
Jones Samuel (W. L. & Sons) ; h 12 Longbrook street
Jones W. L. & Sons, wine and spirit merchants, and
and porter agents, 12 Longbrook street
Jordan Miss Sarah Ella, mistress, Cheeke School ; li
Black Boy road
Joslin George, teacher of music, 56 Sidwell street
Joslin John, greengrocer, 26 Melbourne street
Joslin Mrs Mary Anna, milliner, 140 Sidwell street
Joy James, solicitor, deputy superintendent-registrar ',
births, deaths, and marriages
Judge's Lodgings, Larkbcare
Jury George, tobacconist and victtialler. Royal Museij
Hotel, 17 and 18 Queen street
Jury Mr John, Marlow villa. Union road
Karslake Mrs Frances Eliz. 14 Victoria ter. Mt. Eadfoi
Kay Bros, fish, fruit, corn and seed merchants, The Quayiir
and 169 Cowick street
Kay Mr Quintin, 169 Cowick street
Kay Quintin Richard (Bros.) ; h 169 Cowick street
Kay Walter Henry (Bros.); h 169 Cowick street
Kealton Samuel, greengrocer, Exe island
Keeffe Francis, agent for Refuge Friendly Society, 3 Navy
cottages. Friars' hill
Keen George, cowkeeper and greengrocer, 77 Sidwell st
Keen John, tailor, 2 Clifton road
Keeping Charles, photographer, Exe bridge, New Bridge s'
Kelland Bros, corn, seed, oilcake, artificial manure, &c.
merchants, 31 Queen street; and Crediton
Kelland John Pollard (Bros.) ; h Crediton
Kelland Philip, baker, 20 Clifton road
Kelland William Henry (Bros.) ; h 31 Queen street
Kellerney Mr John, 7 Silver terrace, Heavitree
Kelly Augustas, bank manager, Cathedral yard
Kemp George Reginald, professor of music, and organist
of St. Leonard's, 62 Magdalen street
Kemp John, vicar-choral of Cathedral, 62 Magdalen street
Kemp Thomas, tailor's foreman, 4 Victoria road
Kendall .John, chemist's manager, 2 Alphington street
Kendall Mr Samuel, 1 1 Salem place
Kendall Mr William, 6 Higher Summerlands
Kendrick Charles Coiinsellor, relieving officer and registrar
of births & deaths for St. David's dist. 3 Bartholomew ter
Kennaway & Co. wine merchants, Palace street
Kennaway Mr Lawrence Jas. 3 Velwell villas, St. David's
Kenney Jas. armoury sergt. of Volunteer yard, 75 Paris st
Kenney James, armoury sergeant of Exeter Rifle Volun-
teers, 2 Chapel terrace, St. David's hill
Kenshole Mr John, Fore street, Heavitree
Kenshole John jun. auctioneer and valuer, 4 Little Queen
street ; and builder and surveyor. Church st. Heavitree
Kenshole Robert, auctioneer, valuer, house agent and
assistant overseer of St. Sidwell's, Sidwell street; h 10
Victoria road, Pennsylvania
Kerley Mr George, 4 Rougemont terrace. New North road
Kerr AYalter, coachman to Bishop of Exeter, Gate house,
Palace gate
Kerslake Cornelius, painter and glazier, 85 Sidwell street
Kerslake Cornelius, plumber and gasfitter, 70-1 Sidwell st
Kerslake Thomas, ironmonger, iroa and brass founder,
stove grate manufacturer, gas engineer, wire worker,
&c. 193 High street ; iron foundry, Bonhay road
Kerslake William, decorator's manager, 33 Victoria road
Kersley Edwin, traveller, 8 Maddocks row
Kerswell James, shopkeeper, West street
Kerswell John, mkt. grdnr. Lansdowne grdn. Holloway st
Kerswill Jsph. Howe, mkt. grdnr. Haven rd. St. Thomas's
Exeter -A.lpJhLal>etical Directory.
419
Kerswill Joseph Ho-\ve, jun. custom house officer, 10
Union street, 8t. Thomas's
Kibbey Mrs Mary, lodgings, 2 Albany pi. Heavitree rd.
Kilner Mrs Mary, 3 Elm (irore road
Kiniber Charles West, grocer, 23 North street, and
Bishop's Teignton & Topsham ; h Hurston hs. Whitestone
Kindersley Mrs Georgina Ann, 32 St. David's hill
King Mrs Caroline, 3 1 Black Boy road
King Chas. book deliverer, 4 Windsor ter. Summerland st
King Hy. nurserymn. & markt. gardnr.The Retreat,Union rd
King John, eating house, 6 West street
King John Gould, ironmonger (Garton & K.) ; h Dawlish
King Norman & Sons (Norman, Charles & Henry Augustus),
dentists, 7 Bedford circus
King Walter, ironmonger's foreman, 1 1 Parr street
Kingdom Miss Eliz. dressmaker, 32 Bartholomew st. AVest
Kidgdom Mr Ezekiel C, Wonford
Kingdom Francis, ironmonger's assistant, 169 Sidwell st
Kingdom Miss Graham, dist. missionary, 15 Richmond ter
Kingdom Mrs Helah, draper, 170 Sid well street
Kingdom William, clerk, 32 Bartholomew street West
Kingdom Wm. dining and refreshment hs. 8 Goldsmith st
Kingdon Miss Elizabeth, 10 Hill's court
Kingdon Francis, coal and firewood dealer, 3 Paul street
Kingdon Mr George Channing, 46 Southernhay
Kingdon Mr Kent, Taddyforde, Cowley Bridge road
Kingwell Misses, 3 Albion place, Heavitree
Kingwell & Son, painters, glaziers & decorators, 60 South st
Kingwell William (K. & Son) ; h 60 South street
Kingwell Wm. Francis (K. & Son) ; h 2 Melbourne place
Kiuwell Mrs Frances, matron. Lying-in Charity, 47
HoUoway street
Kirk George, tailor, Tuders street
Kirk Richard Parker, tailor, 1 Mint
Kiell Charles, outfitter's manager, 20 New Bridge street
Kitchen Rev Joseph Laxton, M.A. curate of Heavitree and
chaplain of Wonford house, Richmond grove, Heavitree
Kitts James, boot and shoe maker, 96 Fore street
Kitts John J ph. tailor & outfitter, 92 Fore st. ; & Plymouth
Knapman — , Mount Radford house, Topsham road
Knapman Bros, glass, lead, oil & colour merts. 153 Fore st
Knapman Edwd. drapr. (Howell & K.) ; h 4 Barnfield cres
Knapman Mr Henry, 2 Sagona terrace. Parr street
Knapman .Tohn, Esq., J.P. 9 Elm Grove road
Knapman Theophilus (William & Sons) ; h 16 Queen's ter
Knapman William & Sons, grocers, 217 High street
Knapman Wm. (Wm. & Sons) ; h 16 Queen's ter. St. David's
Knapman Wm'. Edward (William & Sons) ; h 217 High st
Kneebone Mrs Mary Ann, marine store dealer. Sun street ;
h Midview cottiige. Union road, Pennsylvania
Kneel Frederick, engineer and superintendent of Exeter
Water Works, Mary Poolhead lodge, Pennsylvania park
Knight George Thomas, coal and firewood dealer. Long-
brook street ; h 2 Poltimore terrace
Knight William, draper, 66 High street
Knill James, accountant, stock broker and insurance
agent, 20 Bedford circus
Knill William, post office clerk, 2 Codrington street
Knott George Herbert, tailor, 100 South street
Knott Miss Kate, milliner, 7 South street
Knott William, cooper. Regent street, St. Thomas's
Knowles Mrs Eliza, 27 Southernhay
Knowles Richard, blacksmith. Haven bank ; and shop-
keeper, 36 Alphington street
Knowling George, builder and house agent, 5 Black Boy rd
Knowling Miss Jane Mary, baby linen dlr. 225 High st
Knowling John May, draper, 1 7 North street
Knowsley John, draper, 4 Sidwell street
Knox Mrs Octavia Gertrude, 1 Velwell villas, St. David's
Lacy Lewis, private hotel, 9-10 Southernhay street
Ladd James, animal preserver, 178 Cowick street
Ladies' Club, 7 Northernhay pi. ; Jas. Hooper, sec. & rangr
Ladmore John, grocer, Princes street, St. Thomas's
Laidman John, solicitor & city treasurer, 9 Bedford circus
D
Laing Chas. draper's mngr. 2 Richmond villas, Polsloe pk
Lake Abraham, newsagent and shopkeeper, Market street
Lake Misses B. & A. H. milliners, hosiers, and fancy
drapers, 42 High street
Lake Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 8 Friars' gate
Lake Geo. warhouseman, 4 Okehampton ter. Okehampton st
Lake Mr Henry, 27 Sidwell street
Lake James, tailor, 9 Richmond terrace
Lake John Cox, lodgings, Polsloe road
Lake John Ellett, watchmaker and jeweller, 43 High st
Lake John Hinton, pharmaceutical chemist, 41 High st
Lake Walter, tailor, 62 Clifton road
Lake William, cab propr. & mail contractor, 4 Russell st
Lamacraft Nicholas, victualler, Globe Inn, 26 Albert st
Lamason William Mortimer, brush mfr. 22 North street
Lambert William, solicitor, Glenoak, Mount Radford
Lamble John, blacksmith, Rack street
Lamerton Mrs Eliza, 1 George street
Lamerton John Plimsoll, foreman printer, 26 Codrington st
Lancey & Co. tailors, hatters & outfitters, 44 High street
Lancey Edwin (L. & Co.) ; h North park, Magdalen road
Land Mrs Jessie, professor of music, 19 Dix's field
Lander George, travelling draper, 50 Magdalen street
Lane Mrs Bethia, milliner, 43 Hollo way street
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, Regent st. St. Thomas's
Lane John, shopkeeper, 23 Bartholomew street East
Lane Joseph, warehouseman, 64 Union road, St. Thomas's
Lang Isaac, corn and seed merchant, Okehampton street ;
h Langley house, Magdalen road
Lang Oliver, baker, 14 Black Boy road
Langdon Benjamin, boot and shoe maker, 176 Cowick st
Langdon Charles, vict. Globe Hotel, Cathedral yard
Langdon Mr William, 4 Albion place, Heavitree
Langmead Wm. Hy. mkt. grdnr. Dansfordrd. St. Thomas's
Langran Joseph, travelling letter sorter, Regent st. St. T
Langsford Miss Ann. milliner and dressmaker, 236 High st
Langsford Nicholas, victualler, County House, Wonford
Langworthy Harry, R.N., superintendent and chief clerk,
Devon Constabulary barracks. New North road; h 2
Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Langworthy Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 60 Cowick street
Larcombe John Sml. head master, Blue Coat school, High st
Larkworthy James, greengrocer, Frog street
Lascelles Thos. bank cashier, 3 Victoria ter. Pennsylvania
Laskey John, grocer, provision dealer, and agent for W.
and A. Gilbey's wines and spirits, 49 Sidwell street
Latimer «&; Glanville, general printers, publishers and pro-
prietors of i^ai'/y Wistern Times, 143 Forest {See Advert.)
Latimer Hugh (L. & Glanville) ; h 2 Colleton crescent
Latimer Mr Thomas, 143 Fore street
Laurence Alfred Marlborough, music seller and tuner, 2
Southernhay street ; h Laburnam cot. Grosvenor pi
Law Mrs John, 7 Velwell villas, St. David's
Lawes William, timber merchant. Commercial road
Lawless Mr James, The Cottage, Topsham road
Lawless Mrs Mary Ann, wine, spirit, ale and porter mer-
chant, 74 South street; h 12 Higher ter. Mt. Radford
Lawless Mr James, The Cottage, Topsham road
Lawrance Miss Marianne, 1 Carlton villa. Queen's rd. St. T
Lawrence Mr William, 123 Sidwell street
Layndon Henry, agent for Manchester goods, 7 York
buildings, York street
Lazarus Rev Woolf (Jewish), Beedles ter. Bartholomew st
Lea Misses M. A. & F. W. ladies' boarding and day
school, 1 Southernhay
Lea William, agent for Prudential Assurance Co. 7 Mint
Leach Edward, postmaster, livery stable proprietor and
victualler, Corn Exchange Hotel, 7 Market street
Leach Mr Frederick John, 14 Sivell place, Heavitree
Leakey Misses Caroline & Emily, 26 Southernhay street
Lear Mrs Mary, saddler, 17 New Bridge street
Lear Miss Mary Ann, Governesses' Institute,! 1 Friars' wlk
Lear Thomas, traveller, Devonia villa, Queen's road, St. T
Lear William, victualler, Black Dog, 5 Lower North st
d2
420
Exeter Alplial>etical directory.
Leary James, greengrocer, 10 Iron bridge
Leary Nathaniel, land surveyor, agent for Horse and Vehi-
cle Co, Queen st. cham. Queen at. ; h 5 Richmond ter
Leat Miss Elizabeth, stay and corset maker and fancy
draper, 254a High street
Loat Jsph. l)oot& shoe mkr, 254 High st. ; h 5Poltimoreter
Leathoren Wm. John, poultry & game dealer, 18 North st
Leathorn Mrs Jane, 2 Carlton terrace. New North road
Leatt Mrs Sarah, 43 Magdalen street
Leaver Mrs Adelaide Charlotte, 1 Woodbine ter, St, D
Leckenby Richard, inland revenue supervisor, 2 Zephyr
cottages. Union road
Lo Due Henry Narcisse, reporter, 24 Clifton road
Le Due Narcius Henry, reporter, 55 Black Boy road
Lee Mrs Eliz, dross & clothes cleaner, Cornish pi. North st
Lee Frank, provision dealer, 26 Paul street
Lee George, fish and potato merchant, and commission
agent and victualler, King's Arms, Coombe street
Lee James, fish, fruit and potato salesman, and scrap
iron and metal merchant, 6 West st. and Exeter quay
Lee James jun. wholesale and retail fish, game and poultry
dealer, 4 North street
Lee John, butcher, Preston street
Lee John, baker, shopkeeper and pork butcher. Quay hill
Lee John, saw mill foreman, 4 Union street, St. Thomas's
Lee Mrs Mary, vict. Elephant & Castle, 36 Summeriand st
Lee Rev Canon Sackville, 17 Southernhay
Lee Saml. carver, gilder, and picture restorer, 3 Ironbdge
Lee Samuel, bookbinder, 3 Maddocks row
Lee Thomas, vict. Duke of York, 58 Sidwell street
Lee William, fruit grower, Dunsford road, St. Thomas's
Lee William Kelly, travelling draper, 5 Longbrook ter
Legerton Mrs Dixon, 3 Stafford terrace, Heavitree
Legg George, clerk, 5 Union street, St. Thomas's
Leigh David, foreman, 1 Infant pi. Bartholomew st.Wcst
Leigh Wm, timber yard foreman, Wilson's yd. North st
Le Main George, traveller, 34 Victoria roacl
Lemarchand John, press reader, 5 Salem place
Le Mesurier Mrs Sarah, 2 Elms cottage, Mount Radford
Lemon Miss Fanny, supt. Public Baths, &c. King street
Lemon Henry, bank clerk, Martin's street
Lendon Bros, cheese and provision merchants, 90 Fore st
Lendon John Alex. (L. & Sons) ; h 4 Velwell villas, St. D
Lendon Robt. sanitary inspector, 38 Bartholomew st. West
Lendon Mr Samuel, Red hill, St. Thomas's
Lendon Samuel (L. & Sons) ; h South lawn, Mt. Radford
Lendon Saml. (L. & Sons) ; h 4 Velwell villas, St. David's
Lendon & Sons, cheese factors and provision merchants,
Waterbeer street ; and Highhridge, Somerset
Lendon Walter Thos. (L. & Sons) ; h 4 Velwell vlas. St.D
Leuton Mrs Ann, basket maker, 22 Goldsmith street
Lenton Richard, fancy fiower stand and basket maker, 7
Bartholomew street East
Lethaby Richard, victualler. Eagle Tavern and recreation
grounds. Barrack road
Lethbridge John, wholesale grocer, wine, spirit, ale and
porter merchant, 117, 139-40 Fore street
Lethbridge Oliver, seed grower and merchant, Tedburn St.
Mary ; and Cowick street
Letheren Bros, saddlers and harness makers, 28 North
street ; and Newton St. Cj^es, and Stoke Canon
Letheren Mrs Emma, butcher & shopkeeper, 42 Paul st
Letheren Henry John (Bros.) ; h 28 North street
Letheren William (Bros.) ; h Stoke Canon
Letley Mrs Emma, 11 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Levy Jonas, watchmaker & jeweller, 52 Alphington street
Lewin James Stephen, master mariner, 1 Cowick rd. St. T
Lewis Charles Terrel, F.I.A. secretary & actuary to West
of England Insurance Co. ; h Ibsley, Pennsylvania
Lewis Edward, hat manufacturer ; h 43 Victoria road
Lewis John, traveller, 11 Albion terrace. Old Tiverton rd
Lewis Mrs Mary, greengrocer, 54 Bartholomew st West
Ley Edward, bill poster, 10 Mint
Ley John, apartments, 7 Longlirook lerr.ico
Ley John, apartments, 9 Silver terrace
Ley Richd. trvllng. cutler. Clarendon pi. Bartholomew st. E.
Lias William, resident policeman. Lower mkt. Fore st
Libby William Henry, schoolmaster at Devon County
Prison ; h Codrington street
Licensed VichoallerJ Society House, Union road
Lidstone Frederick Bartlett, auctioneer, land agent, agent
for Packard's chemical manures, and Royal Insurance Co.
25 South street ; h 3 Dix's field {See Advertisement)
Linford Mr William, 4 Elstow villas. Old Tiverton road
Ling Mr Robert Smith, Chase villa, Church road, St. T
Linscott & Son, timber merchants, cabinet makers, uphol-
sterers & wood turners, 12 New Bridge st ; & Bonhay rd
Linscott Tom, ironmonger (Chudleigh & L.), and pawn-
broker, &c. John street
Linscott Mr William, 3 Friars' walk
Linscott William Walter (L. & Son) ; h The Friars
Lintern John, apartments, 8 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Linton George, watchmaker and jeweller, 39 Sidwell st
Lisle Edward Seward, bank clerk. Church road, St. T
Lisle William, district manager of Victoria Mutual Assee.
and agt. for London Guarnte. & Acdnt. Co. 38 Cowick st
Lisle Wm. Richard, watchmaker & jwllr. 27 New Bridge st
Litten Edward, butcher, 22 Magdalen street
Littlejohn John, shopkeeper, Commercial road
Littlejohn John, traveller, Gomer cottage, Belmont place
Littleton Mr Nicholas, 18 LoAver terrace, Mount Radford
Livery Dole Ahnskouses, Heavitree; Rev W. W. Webb,
B.A. chaplain
Lloyd Miss Harriet, 15 Bartholomew street East
Lloyd Horace Chas. (R.& Sons) ; h Brynterion, Magdalen rd
Lloyd John, officers' mess sergt. Town barracks, Barrack rd
Lloyd R. & Sons, tobacco, snuff and cigar manufacturers,
76-7 Fore street; bonding warehouse, Coombe street;
and 148-9 Holhorn bars, London
Lloyd-Jones Mrs Charlotte, 1 Colleton crescent
Lloyd-Jones Thos. librn. of Free Library; h Alphington rd
Loaring Mrs Elizabeth, 17 Salem place
Local Board of Health Offices, 1 5 Bedford circus ; Henry P.
Boulnois, A.I.C.E. city surveyor ; Frederick H. Dipstale,
burial clei'k
Lock John, baker and confectioner, 66 Sidwell street
Lock Samuel Mardon, clerk, 2 Grosvenor place
Lockyar Mrs Ann, coal dealer, Coombe street
Lockyer Frederick, coal & fire wood dlr. Commercial road
Lomath Mrs Jane, lodgings, 21 Friars' Avalk
London Association for Protection of Trade (Exeter
branch). Post Office chmbrs. Gandy st ; John A. Bale, sec
London cf^ South-Western Railway Co. Passenger Station,
Queen street; John Tyler, divisional superintendent;
John H. Pendray, station superintendent. Goods
Station, Queen street; George Doming, goods superin-
tendent. Goods and Parcel Office, 2 Bonhay road ;
Samuel RoAvden, manager
Loney George, tailor and clothes broker, 1 Bear street
Long Charles, A.C.P. head master of Hele's school, Hele's
road, St. David's
Long James Frederick, photographer, 45 High street, and
8 Lower Summerlands
Long William, vict. Welcome Inn, Haven bk. St. Thomas's
Loosemore John, apartments, 2 Dix's field
Loosemore Mr Richard, 5 Hampton bldngs. Black Boy rd
Loram Mrs Mary Ann, grocer & provsn dlr. 167-8 Fore st
Loram Robert, fancy draper, berlin wool dealer and haber-
dasher, 86^ Fore street
Loram Mr Samuel, 10 Walton terrace
Loram Thomas Edward, grocer, provision dealer and egg
merchant, 33 Mary Arches street
Loraring John, agent for Prudential Assurance Co. 89
Union road, St. Thomas's
Lovell Robert, clothes broker. West street
Lovell Thomas, greengrocer, 46 Alphington street
Lovering Haman, butcher, 91 Paris street
Lpvill James, wheelwright, 20 Cowick street
Exeter ^^lplial:>etica.l Directoi-y.
421
m
Lowe Cliarles, loan office, 51 Summerland street
Lowther-Crofton Majoi* George, Mote lodge, Heavitree
Lowton George, beerhouse, Wonford
Lucas John, cabinet maker & furniture brkr. Ill Fore st
Lucas John Soper, furniture broker, lOo Fore street
Lucas Matthew Ellis, clerk, 2 Union road, St. Thomas's
Lucas William, joiner and picture frame maker, St.
George's square, Stepcote hill
Lucas Mr William, 1 Polsloe Park villas, Heavitree
Luckham & Paddon, grocers, and wine and spirit mer-
chants, 185 Cowick street
Luckham Wm. (L. & Paddon) ; h 185 Cowick street
Lucombe, Pince & Co. nurserymen, landscape gardeners,
seed merchants, and horticulturul builders, Exeter Nur-
sery, Alphington road
Lucraft Mrs Sarah, laundress. North street, Heavitree
Luke Albert Fairweather, solicitor, agent to Sun Fire and
Life offices, and commissioner for affidavits, Castle
chambers. Castle street ; and Exmouth
Lumb Mrs Mary Jane, millnr. & drsmkr. 86 Queen street
Luscombe Edwin Geo. Snell, survyr. & bldr. 55 Sidwell st
Luscombe Edwin Light, ecclesiastical builder and contrac-
tor, surveyor and monumental mason, and diocesan sur-
veyor to Exeter Cathedral, 55 Sidwell st ; h Hill's Ct. hs
uscombe Josiah, marine store mngr. 5 Cowick rd. St. T
usty James William Seville, postal telegraph superin-
tendent, 1 1 Oxford terrace
Lutley & Brunt, hop and seed merchants, 92 Paris street
Lutley John F. H. hop and seed merchant. Commercial
road ; h Oak villa, Church road
Lutman John, pawnbroker, 52 Victoria road
Luxmore John, tailor, 106 Black Boy road
Luxmore Mr William, 5 Clifton place
Lyall Mrs Harriet, Claremont grove, Mount Eadford ,
Lyle Thomas, M.D. medical supt. Wonford Hs. Asylum
Lynch Miss Sarah Eliz. music teacher, 9 Salutary place
Lyne & Blanchford, stock, share, and mortgage brokers,
and insurance agents. Castle Street chambers
Lyne Charles, shopkeeper, 70 Cowick street
LyneDe Castro Fisher, Esq., J.P. sharebroker (L. & Blanch-
ford) ; h Dawlish
Lyon George Woodward, teacher of music, and organist at
Eoman Catholic Chapel, 1 Jjongbrook terrace
Lyons Joseph, silversmith and jeweller, 3 George street
Maberly Frederick Herbert, P.O. assistant surveyor ; h 7
Baring place
McCrea Andrew, clothier (Armstrong, M. & Co.) ; h 53
Magdalen street
MacDearmott John, sergt.-raajor. Militia Depot, Cowick st
Macdonald Mrs Ann Ellen, matron, Female Penitentiary
Holloway street
McDonald William, jobbing gardener, 5 Albion terrace,
Old Tiverton road
Mackay Hugh William Boyd, L.L.B., barrister-at-law, 16
Queen street ; h 9 Eadnor place, Mount Eadford
Mackay Wallace, nurseryman's assistant, 44 Victoria rd
McKerrow Wm. travllng. drpr. 5 Burford ter. Barrack rd
Mackey Arthur Johnston, barrister-at-law, 4 Cathedral
yard ; h Fair hill
McLeod Eobert, lodging house keeper, 81 Paris street
McNair Peter, bookseller (Irvine & M.) ; h Palace street
McNair William, shopkeeper, Westgate
McNeill Mrs Theodosia, 2a Elm grove
Maddocks William, cowkeeper, Wonford
Madge George (M. &Son); h 10 High street
Madge George William (M. & Son) ; h 10 High street
Madge Mr John, Vine cottage, Wonford
Madge Mark, law clerk, 4 Shelton place, Heavitree
Madge Samuel, shopkeeper, 21 New buildings. Lion's Holt
Madge & Son, wine, spirit, ale & porter merts. 10 High st
Magdalen Almshouses, Magdalen road
Mallet Henry, dentist, 1 Bedford circus
Mallett James, shopkeeper. Sun street
Mallett Mr John, 7 Brook Green terrace, Well lane
Mallett John Whiddon, inland revenue elk. 8 Melbourne pi
Mallett Joseph, traveller, 4 Walton terrace
Mallett William Eice, corn miller, Exwick mills
Mallett Ecv W. G. rector of St. Lawrence's, 1 Queen's
terrace, St. David's
Manley Miss Elizabeth, upholsteress. Paragon hs. South st
Manley George, baker and confectioner, 96 Queen street ;
and 2 Magdalen road
Manley George, manager for Norwich Union Insurance
Company, 59 High street ; h St. David's hill
Manley Hy. grocer and salt merchant, 174 Sidwell street
Manley Henry Wm. clerk, 5 Salutary mount, Heavitree
Manley Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, 5 Okehampton street
Manley William George & Mrs K. steward & stewardess,
Eeform club, Castle street
Mann Edgar Montague, editor of TrewmavbS Exeter Flying
Post ; h 9 Oxford terrace
Manning Mr James, 50 Paris street
Manning John, wine cellarman, 62 Victoria road
Manning Misses M. & S. A. grocers, 4 St. David's hill
Mannings Eobert Sutton, P.O. chief clerk. Palace street
Mapledoram Miss Mary Ann, hosier and ladies' outfitter,
42 South street
Mapleton Mr Henry, M A. 1 Pennsylvania park
Marchant Mrs Eliz. Squire, bakr. &cnfctnr. 21 Goldsmith st
Marchant Wm. Eobt. Faun, M.D. surgeon, 26 Southernhay
Mardon Harry, painter and glazier, 26 AVaterbeer street
Mardon Miss Lily, music teacher, 34 Longbrook street
Mardon Miss Eose, pianoforte tuner, 34 Longbrook street
Mardon William, pianoforte rafr. 34 Longbrook street
Mare Horatio, stationer & parish clerk of St. S, 84 Paris st
Marks Miss Louisa, umbrella maker, 13a Sidwell street
Marriott Misses Eliz. & Sophia Isabella, mngrs. 18 High st
Marscall Mr Henry, 10 St. James's terrace
Marsh Mrs Eliza, furrier, 29 Union terrace, St. Sidwell's
Marsh William, shoemaker, 28 Union terrace, St. Sidwell's
Marsh William, bank clerk, Ivy cottage. Old Tiverton road
Marsh William, shopkeeper, Exe street
Marshall Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Victoria place. Sun street
Marshall James, cabinet maker, King street ; h 75 Bar-
tholomew street West
Marshall John, ironmonger's foreman, Victoria pi. Sun st
Marshall Mrs Mary, ironmonger, 133 Fore street
Marshall Michael Webb, agent G. W. Eailway receiving
office, 97 Queen street ; h 2 Silver terrace
Martin Albert, tailor's foreman, 86 Victoria road
Martin Daniel J. E. custom house officer, 22 Parr street
Martin Miss Elizabeth, cowkeeper, Fore street, Heavitree
Martin Henry, hairdresser, 85 South street
Martin Jno. May, civil enginr. Lower Musgrave hs. High st
Martin John Eichard, assistant missionary and hall keeper.
Hick's court, Exe island
Martin Joseph, hairdresser and toy dealer, 31 Paris street
Martin Miss, 18 Parr street
Martin Misses Euth & Eose, milliners and dressmakers,
46 Holloway street
Martin Samuel William, ironmonger, brazier, tinplate
worker, and mineral oil dealer, 39 Magdalen street _
Martin Thomas, proprietor Northernhay Skating Eink,
Northernhay place
Martin Thomas, traveller, 11 Velwell villas, St. David's
Martin Thomas, eating house, 7 Paris street
Martin Mr William, Penleonard, Magdalen road
Martin Wm. poulterer (Hall & M.) ; h Waterbeer street
Martins John Eobert, army Scripture reader, Soldiers
Institute, Holloway street
Martjn Miss Lucy, matron. Girls' Training school, 42
Bartholomew street West
Martyn Thomas, baker and grocer, 16 Longbrook street
Mason Henry Biging, dentist, 3 Bedford circus
Mason James, lodgings, 10-11 Longbrook terrace
Mason John Thomas Brown, dentist (Sheffield & M.) ; h
6 Southernhay
Mnson Mrs Louisa Ann, 13 Springfield ter. Old Tiverton rd
¥22
Exeter .AlpHalbetioal I^irectory.
Mason Robert, dancing master, 28 Southernhay street
Mason William, dentist, 3 Bedford circus
Masters Mr George, 1 Park place, Mount Radford
Matcliam Mrs Ellen, butcher, 6 Alphington street
Matchamore Saml. joiner, builder and victualler, Princess
Alexandra, Bonhay road
MattheAvs Harry, mrkt. gardnr. Plantation bldgs. Clifton rd
Matthews Mr John, Polsloe road
Matthews John Edmund, traveller, 3 Bloomfield, P
Matthews Miss Louisa, lady supt. Wonford House Asylum
Matthews Miss Matilda, 1 Lower 8ummerlands
Matthews Samuel, butcher, 9 Market street
Matthews Mr William, 1 1 Lower terrace, Mount Radford |
Matthews Wm. Simeons, vict. Royal Oak, Fore street, H I
Maunder Mrs Ann, staymaker. Reed's court, Cowick street j
Maunder Mrs Emma, mngr. British Workman, 18 Paris st |
Maunder Mrs Martha, shopkeeper. Goldsmith place, H ]
Maunder Mr Samuel, Rose cottage. Union road
Maunder Miss Theresa, 7 Radnor place. Mount Radford
Maunder Wm. currier and leather seller, 118 Fore street
May & Co, boot and shoe makers, 75 Fore street
May Hy. toy & fancy goods dealer, 165 Fore st; h Mt. R
May John, grocei% provision dealer, and ale and porter
agent, 7 New Bridge street
May John Thos. law clerk, 4 Colleton ter. Holloway st
May John Wm. boot and shoe maker, 104 Sidwell street
May Joseph, clerk, 30 Friars' Avalk
May Joseph & Co. ironmongers and lamp and mineral oil
dealers, 186 F^ore street
May Mrs Mary Grace Seaward, 1 Heavitree park
Maynard Mrs Harriet, Indrss, Penitentiary ct. Holloway st
Maynard Jas. shoemaker. Penitentiary court, Holloway st
Maynard Wm. Thos. assay master, 31 Bartholomew st. E.
Mayne & Co. booksellers, stationers and agents for Art
Union of London, 24 High street
Mayne John, greengrocer, 33^ Holloway street
Mayne William, jobbing gardener, 59 East John street
Mayne William, apartments, 3 Poltimore terrace
Mead James, vict. New Market Inn, 5 Goldsmith street
Mead Mrs Mary Ann, victualler. Queen's Head, Westgate
Mead Miss Susan, Honiton lace manufr. 13 Magdalen st
Mear Mr William, 5 Devonshire place, Pennsylvania
Mear Wm. Geo. coal mert. and ship owner, Commercial rd
Meardon Thomas, police sergeant, 15 Cheeke street
Mears Parmenas, leather seller & grindery dlr. 7 Paul st
Mears Wm. superintendent of St. David's Station ; h 5
Linden vale, St. David's
Mears William, shoemaker. Trinity street
Medland Edward, vict. Poltimore Arms, 167 Sidwell st
Medland Miss Frances, 12 Hill's court
Medland Henry, victualler. Acorn, 15 Magdalen street
Medway John Hoare, vict. Three Tuns, 8 High street
Medway Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, 6 Flower Pot buildings,
Okehampton street
Meilton William, scavenging contractor, Smythen street
Melhuish & Boon, butchers, 5 Eastgato
Melhuish James, ironmonger's manager,Queen St. chambers
Melhuish John, refreshment house. Frog street
Melhuish John, rate collector and sub-postmaster. Bridge
end ; h 65 Cowick street
Melhuish John Whiddon (M. & Boon) : h 89 Sidwell st
Melhuish Mr John Whiddon, 184 Sidwell street
Melhuish Miss Mary, 48 Paris street
Melhuish Robert, farmer, Abbott's farm, AVonford
Melhuish Thos. Jno. bkbndr. & machine rlr. 25 Waterbeer st
Mellow Mr Nicholas Grigg, 49 Russell street
Mennell Mr Geo. 6 Haldon terrace. Mount Radford
Merivale Misses Louisa Ann, Caroline, Frances and Anna,
Barton place, Cowley Bridge road
Merrifield Henry, smith and engineer. Commercial road ;
and victualler, Shakespeare Inn, Bonhay road
Merrifield John, blacksmith, Cowick street ; h Exe island
Merry Mr John, 9 Brook Green terrace
Merryfield Richard, shopkeeper, Smythen street
Messenger Mr Wm. Robert, Swiss cottage, Pennsylvania
Metheringham Mrs Sarah Jane, cart owner, 89 Black Boy rd
Miehelmoro Mr Philip, 2 St. German's villas, P
Middleton Miss F]lizabeth, 20 Northernhay street
Midlan Wm. George, clerk, 41 Victoria road
Mildon F^phraim, joiner, Gattey's court, 143 Sidwell street
Mildon Robert, bath chair proprietor, 28 Summerland st
Miles Charles, stock and share broker, 12 Bedford circus ;
h Radnor villa, Mount Radford
Miles William, Esq. J.P. Dixfield house
Milford Alfred (M , Snow & Co.) ; h Coaver, Topsliam rd
Milford Frederick, I]sq. J.P. (M., Snow & Co.) ; h Matford
house, Mount Radford
Milford Frederick John, baker, 11 Bartholomew st. West
Milford George, tailor, 143 Cowick street
Milford George, timber merchant. Regent st. St. Thomas's
Milford John, Esq. J.P. (M., Snow & Co.); h Coaver,
Topsham road
Milford John, coachbuilder, 5^ Clifton road
Milford Joseph, wheelwright's manager, Commercial road
Milford Mark, tailor, 68 Victoria road
Milford Mrs, Wonford
Milford Samuel, victualler, Anchor, 32 Alphington street
Milford Samiiel, victualler. Anchor, 28 Paul street
Milford, Snow & Co. bankers (draw on Robarts, Lubbock
& Co.), City Bank, Cathedral yard
Miller George, French polisher, Stepcote hill
Miller Herbert, basket mkr. & music teacher, 48 Holloway st
Miller Joseph Frederick, builder, 36 North street
Miller Mrs Lavinia, laundress, 18 Cheeks street
Miller Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Alma cottages, Topsham road
Miller Samuel, whitesmith. North street, Heavitree
Miller Walter, hairdresser's assistant, 22 Summerland st
Miller Walter, head master and clerk to the governors of
Exeter Episcopal School, St. David's hill
Millett George, sergeant, Militia depot, Cowick street
1 Millman Miss Ann, shopkeeper, 107 Black Boy road
Millman Horatio Albany Blackmore, joiner, builder and
contractor, Magdalen street; h 4 Coombe street
Millman William Frederick, shopkeeper, Preston street
Millman William Thomas, saddler, 174 Cowick street
Mills George, joiner and builder, 37 Bartholomew st. East
Mills Harry Montague, bldr. contrctr.& undrtkr. 44 Paris st
Mills Robert John, painter (Sprague & M.) ; h 90 Paris st
Mills Mr Thomas, 3 The Crescent, Mount Radford
Mills Thomas, grocer and provision dealer, Preston street
Mills Mr Thomas, 84 Black Boy road
Milton Mrs Mary, 168 Cowick street
Milton Reuben, chemist and druggist, 246 High street
Milton Richard, tailor, 30 Friernhay street
Mingo James, master mariner. Myrtle cottage. Friars' hill
Mitchell Edward, boot and shoe maker, 13 Paul street
Mitchell Edward, poultry, game & fruit dlr. 125 SidAvellst
Mitchell Mrs Eliz. laundress, 70 Union rd. St. Thomas's
Mitchell George, joiner and builder, 23 Paris street
Mitchell George (J. & G.) ; h 8 Bartholomew street East
Mitchell George Thomas, ticket writer and illuminating
artist, 8 Bartholomew street East
Mitchell iVIrs Harriet, milliner, 157 Sidwell street
Mitchell J. & G. painters & glaziers, 8 Bartholomew st. E
Mitchell John (J. & G.); h 8 Bartholomew street East
Mitchell Mrs Mary, Springlands, Wonford
Mitchell Robert, traveller, 54 Queen street
Mitchell Robert, traveller, 4 Velwell villas, St. David's
Mitchell Robert John Charles, statuary, stone and slate
merchant. Haven bank, St. Thomas's ; h 64 Magdalen st
Mitchell William, joiner (Skinner & M.) ; h 6 Cowick st
Mitchell William, cattle dealer, 19 Cowick street
Mitchell William & Son (James Richard), market gar-
deners. Spring gardens. Haven road, St. Thomas's
Moass John (S. & Son), and surveyor, 10 James street
Moass S. & Son, builders and contractors, 10 Jam^s street
Mock Richard, game and poultry dlr. 13 Martin's street
Mogford Henry, tailor, AVright's court, Cowick street
Exeter ^?\J.i>lial>etica.l I>ireetory.
423
.■NEogford Thomas, sliopteeper, Coombe street
:\Iole Edward, butcher, Smytlien street
ACole William, traveller, 14 Salem place
Monkhouse Elliott, sewing macliine dealer, 34 Gandy st
Monro Mr John, 67 Black Boy road
>[oody Mrs Eliza, butcher, 88 Sidwell street
Woody John Yelland, law clerk, 61 East John street
■ loon Mr Charles, 1 Radnor place, Mount Eadford
Jloore Arthur, hat manufacturer and superintendent of
Norwich Union Fire Brigade, Waterbeer street
Moore Edmund Jno. surveyor of taxes ; h 1 Elms cot. Mt.Ii
Moore George, vict. Moreton Inn, 166 Cowiek street
Moore George, shoemaker, Erog street
3Ioore John, shopkeeper, 10 Ilolloway street
Moore John Hugh, victualler, Wine and Spirit Vaults, 1 1
Waterbeer street
Moore Richd. L. &S.W.Ry. Co.'s timber inspr. 15 Chute st
A[oore Samuel, greengrocer «fe coal dealer, Waterbeer st
Moore Thomas, chiropodist, 7 Southernhay street
3[oore William, hairdresser, 30 High street
Moorshead Mr William Weeks, 4 Polsloe villas, Heavitreo
Moretimer Charles, clerk, 14 Oxford terrace
Moreton Mrs Frances, Bonhay road
Morgan Ebenezer, clerk, 38 Parr street
-Morgan Henry, blacksmith, 41 Okehampton street
3[organ John Robert (R. W. & Son) ; h 151 Fore street
3Iorgan Robert William (R. W. & Son) ; h 151 Fore street
Morgan R. W. & Son, watchmakers, jewellers and silver-
smiths, 151 F'ore street
Morgan Mr Thomas, Wonford
Morgan William, law clerk, 40 Parr street
Morgan William, cowkeeper and farmer, 163 SidwoU st
Morra John, accountant and agent for Exeter Conservative
Association, New North road
Morris James, milk dealer, 26 Magdalen street
Morris William, joiner, 27 Alphington street
Morrish Mrs Ann, market gardener, Exwick
Morrish Misses Frances Elizabeth & Emily Blanche, 1
Eldon place, Longbrook street
Morrish George, tailor, 2 Larkbeare cot. Holloway street
Morrish Miss Philea, boardg. & day sch. 31 Southernhay st
Morrison Henry, boarding & day sch. 9 Regent's park, H
Morrison Mrs Jane, 5 Albert terrace, Church road, St. T
Morrison John, telegraph engineer, 3 West View ter. Exe st
Mortimer Major Edmund, 9 Albert ter. Mount Eadford
Mortimer Mrs Frances, brush, basket & fancy warehouse,
234 High street
Mortimer Hy. printer,&c.8 North st; h Flora cot.Churchln
Mortimer W. & Son, stock & share brokers, 14 Bedford cir
Mortimer Thomas, shoemaker, West street
Mortimer William Sanford (W. «fe Son), and sec. of Devon
County Vohmteer Association ; h 14 Bedford circus
Mortimer William, Esq. J.P. (W. & Son) ; h Lawn cottage.
Old Tiverton road
Mortimore Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, Exe street
Mortimore George, grocer and baker, Exwick
Mortimore Robert, cab proprietor, 25 Paul street
Mortimore & Son, brewers & maltsters, Okehampton st
Mortimore William, shoemaker, Chudley's ct. Coombe st
Mortimore Wm.&Wm.jun. (M.&Son) ; h 15 Okehampton st
Morton Mrs Mary Eliza, 3 York buildings, York street
Moss Harry, tailor and woollen draper, 18 South street
Mott Rev Wm. Kynaston, M.A. curate, 2 Salutary mt. H
Mousell Bros, furniture van proprieters and removal con-
tractors, 1 7 Sidwell street ; and Gloucester, and London ;
W. H. Brimmell, agent
Mower Henry, photographer, 29 South street ; & Bristol
Moxey Hubert Kemp, wood turner, and racket bat manu-
facturer, 17 Catherine street
Moxey John, joinr. & undertkr. & paperhgr. 8 Catherine st
Mudge Charles, clerk, 2 Pavilion place, Magdalen street
Mudge Daniel Edward, bank clerk, 2 Park place, Mt. R
Mudge George, greengrocer, Coombe street
Mudge George, butcher, 8 George street
Mugford George Henry, boot and shoe maker, and parish
clerk of Holy Trinity, 25 Magdalen street
Mugford Captain John George, R.N. 2 Bicton place
Mugford William, auctioneer, builder, contractor, and
house agent, Homefield house, Heavitree
Mumford William, draper (Saunders & M.) ; h 179 Fore st
Munk Edwin Isaac, iron and steel merchant, wholesale
ironmonger, and ironmonger's valuer, 135 Fore street ;
h 3 Bradninch place
Munk Mr William, 4 Southernhay
Murch & Co. cooks, confectioners, and dining & luncheon
room proprietors, Cathedral yard
Murley Chas. seed mert. (Eraser & M.) ; h Oakland via. P
Murray Mr George Moore, 10 Albert terrace, Mt. Radford
Murray James Brodie, quartermaster-sergt. Cowiek st
Murray Robert, clerk, 20 Oxford terrace
Murrin John-, shopkeeper, 51 Cowiek street
Musgrave Miss Ann Sophia, 14 Radnor pi. Mt. Radford
Myers Mr Benjamin Joel, Lion house, Alphington road
Nankivell Miss, 2 St. Ann's place. Old Tiverton road
Napier Geo. Lennox, pharmaceutical chemist, 5Q South st
Napper William, clerk, 142 Cowiek street
Nation Mrs Jano, 34 Southernhay
National Provincial Bank of England, 59 High street
(draw on head office, liondon) ; Wm. Cotton, manager
Neale Rev Eppa Secundus (Baptist), 11 Bartholomew ter
Neame Rev W. J. R. incumbent of ]3edford Chapel
Neebe Fredk. lessee & mgr. of Thtre. Royal ; h 6 The Friars
Nethercott Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper, Oakfield street, H
Netting Mrs Ann, lodgings, 1 Eaton pi. Heavitree road
Nevett John Charles, artist and teacher of drawing, 20
Okehampton street
Neville Mr Henry, 6 Sivell place, Heavitree
Neville Mrs Jane, 2 Bouvire place. Mount Radford
Newberry Jno. Richd. dairyman, 1 Baring cots.Magdalen rd
Nowbery Mr George, 4 Devonshire place, Pennsylvania
Newbery William, market gardener. Old Matford
Newcombe Charles, traveller, 3 Park cottages, Park road
Newcombe Hii'am, ginger beer manufacturer, Preston st
Newcombe Richard, furniture van proprietor, 53 Cowiek st
Newcombe Walter, upholsterer, 12 Bartholomew st. East
Newcombe William, shopkeeper, 26 New Bridge street
NeiD London Hotel, omnibus and cab office, Longbrook
street ; Robert Pople, proprietor
Newman John Francis, music teacher, b% Queen street
Newman Mr Josiah, 1 7 Northernhay street
Newman Josiah Hignell, grocer and Italian warehouseman,
213-14 High street, and toy and fancy dealer, 48 High
street ; h Wonford hill, Heavitree
New Mission Hall (Evangelical Society), Exe island
Newton Wm. David, custom house officer, 37 Parr street
Nias Miss Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 7 Alphington street
Nicholls Mrs Ann, greengrocer. King street
Nicholls Nicholas, market toll collector, 38 Summerland st
Nichols James, vict. Clifton Inn, 44 Summerland street
Nichols John Plimsaul, furniture broker, cabinet maker,
and upholsterer, 20-1 New Bridge st. ; h 1 Friars' walk
Nichols Mrs Maria, 1 Richmond terrace
Nichols Robert Casley, upholsterer and cabinet maker,
2 Sivell place, Heavitree
Nichols W^illiam, day school, 10 Belmont place
Nicks Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, 49 Lower North street
Nicks Mrs Jessie, tobacconist, .11 Paris street
Nicole Robert Samuel, traveller, 10 Richmond terrace
Nightingale Rev Thomas (Wesleyan), 2 Bradninch place
Nike John, umbrella maker, and glass and china rivetter,
14 Holloway street
Nitro-phosphato & Odam's Chemical Manure Co. (Lim-
ited), County chambers, Queen street; Edwin Elford
branch manager
Nobbs Robert, wood and ivory turner. Sun street
Noble Henry, professor of music, and secondary at cathe-
dral, 13 Cowiek road, St. Thomas's
Noble Robert, dentist, 4 Churston tor. St. David's hill
424
Exeter Alplial>etical I>ii»ectory.
Norbury Henry Fredk., R.N. 1 Albert ter. Mount Eadford
Norcombo George, Bhopkoeper, 3 Mary Arches street
Norman James, plumber, gasfitter, &c. 8 Bedford street,
and Catherine street
Norman James, shoemaker, Fore street, Ileavitree
Norman James (N, & Pring); h 31 East Southernhay
Norman James John, wine, spirit, ale and porter mer-
chant, grocer and Italian warehouseman, 7 Magdalen rd
Norman Mr John Evoray, Montpellier house, St. David's
Norman Mr John Evomy, 47 Queen street
Norman & Pring, brewers aud maltsters, City Brewery,
Commercial road
Norman Mrs Susannah, 63 Victoria road
Norman Thos. basket, chair and hamper maker, 40 Paris st
Norman William Henry, warehouseman, 49 Summerland st
Norrington Chas. H. managing law clerk, 8 Southernhay
Norrington Henry, Esq. J.P. (Henry & Co.) 8 Velwell
villas, St. David's
Norrington Henry & Co. artificial manure, cake and agri-
cultural implement merchants, Bonhay road
Norrington Hy.Geo.(Hy.& Co.); h 10 Queen's ter. St. David's
Norris Mrs Harriet Moyle, 25 South street
Norris John Johnson, tailor & woollen draper, 23 High st
Norris Nicholas, baker, 109 Cowick street
NorrisSaml. &Co. woollen merts. 215-16Highst; hPinhoe
Northam Miss Ellen, dressmaker, 59 Paris street
Northam Jas. trunk & portmanteau maker, 173 Sidwell st
Northam Mrs Martha, shopkeeper, 7 St. David's hill
Northam "William Ebbles, upholsterer, 87 South street
Northcote Geo. tailor, 7 George st.; h College yd. South st
Northcott Miss Ann, milliner & straw bonnet mkr. 7 Bear st
Northcott Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, HoUoway street
Northernhay Club, 8 Northernhay place ; Charles T. K.
Hoberts, hon. sec. ; J. Hyde, steward
I^orthernhay Skating Eink, Northernhay place; Thomas
Martin, proprietor
Northway Emanuel Richard, lay vicar and district rate
collector. Palace street
Northy Henry, shoemaker, 16 Summerland street
NortonMissEccliastia Edith Ellen, tchr. of music, & organist
ofSt.Stephen's& Whipton churches,! Albion pl.Heavitree
Norton William, baker, confectioner, dining and refresh-
ment house, 1 New Bridge st. & Victoria hs. 32 Queen st
Norton Wm. registrar of births & deaths, 185 Sidwell st
Norton William John Jenkins, printer and dealer in gutta-
percha and india-rubber goods, 185 Sidwell street;
li 1 Albion place, Heavitree
Norwich Union Fire & Life Office, 59 High street ; George
Manley, manager; J. W. Friend, district agent
Nosworthy Mrs Charlotte, ladies' day sch. 46 Black Boy rd
Nosworthy Mrs M. E. 30 Southernhay street
Nott William, butcher, 67 South street
Nurse Cedric, manager, 14 Lower terrace
Oak Henry, lodge kpr. & gardnr. Bury meadows. Elm grove
Oatway Wm. bricklayer & builder, 2 Princes ter. Bonhay rd
Odam Mr George, 1 Oxford terrace
O'Donoghue Charles, umbrella maker, antique china dealer,
and china rivetter, 1 Martin's street
Oke William Colwell, hatter's foreman, 17 Victoria road
Oldridge Mrs Mary, 2 Magdalen road
O'Leary Charles, millinery hawker, 26 Friernhay street
Oliver Mr Richard, Summerlands, Heavitree road
Oliver Mrs Susan, butcher, 4 Alphington street
OUeff Mrs Lucy, laundress, Clark's place, Paris street
Orchard Fredk. law clerk, 3 Evewell ter. Black Boy road
Orchard Mr Samuel, 20 Lower terrace, Mount Radford
Orchard Thomas, timber merchant (Heath & 0.) ; h 2
Carlton villa, Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Orchard William Thomas, clerk. Palace street
Ormerod Miss Susan Mary, 33 Southernhay
Osborn Mrs Sarah, confectioner & fruiterer, 52 South st
Osborne Mrs Caroline, confectioner, 41 Paul street
Osborne Mrs Elizabeth, 2 St. Olave's square, Fore street
Osborne Mark, tailor, 1 8 Goldsmith street
Osborne Samuel, tailor, 13 Magdalen street
Osborne Miss Willmot, whip & fishing tackle & umbrella
maker, 251 High street
Osment John EdAvard, telegraphist, 9 Sivell pi. Heavitree
Ostler Thomas Curtis, working jeweller, 33 Friernhay st
Otton Walter, clerk, 81 Union road, St. Thomas's
Overmass George, furniture broker, 41 South street
Owen Misses Martha & Margaret, York cot. Topsham rd
Owen Mr William Hy. 1 St. Leonard's pi. Mount Radford
Packham Geo. architect, surveyor & insce. agt. 93 Paris st
Packham & Son, truss, elastic belt and stocking makers,
orthopoedic and spinal mechanists to Exeter and Devon
Hospital, 21 Queen street
Packham Mr William, 1 Belmont place
Packham William, jun. (P. & Son); h 2 Woodvillo,
Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Paddon Mr William, 1 Warren place
Padfield William Alfred, gas works manager, Tuders st
Page Jph. agent for Halcomb & Co. (lim.) ; h 5 Elm grove
Page William, joiner and wheelwriglit, Exwick
Pallett Thomas, clerk, Radnor cottage. Mount Radford
Palmer^s Almshouses, Magdalen road
Palmer Mrs Ann, Regent street, St. Thomas's
Palmer Miss Ann, Friernhay house, 14 Friernhay street
Palmer Mrs Catherine Mary, 1 Unley villas, Polsloe pari
Palmer Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Fore street, Heavitree^
Palmer John, waiter, and lodgings, 10 Radnor place, Mt.
Palmer John Henry, lodgings, 9 Bouvire place, Mt. R
Palmer Mrs Letitia, shopkeeper. Fore street, Heavitree
Palmer Samuel, cook. Workhouse, Heavitree road
Palmer Saral. confctnr. (Battershill & P.) ; h 68 South st
Palmer Mr William, 6 York buildings, York street
Palmer William Godfrey, coal merchant, St. David's
station ; h Alphington
Parfitt Edward, librarian Devon and Exeter Institution
Proprietary Library, Cathedral yard
Paris Miss Marian, Natl, schoolmistress, Northfield pi. H
Parish Frederick, bricklayer, 4 Centre street
Parish George, plasterer. King street ; h 1 Mount cot-
tages, Longbrook street
Parish Mrs Henrietta, Clifton place
Parker Charles Henry, apartments, 6 Northernhay place
Parker Miss Ellen, dressmaker, 19 Oxford terrace
Parker Frederick, draper's assistant, 19 Oxford terrace
Parker Mr John B. 6 Bradninch place
Parkhouse Mrs Agnes, laundress. Vine cottage, Quay lane
Parkhouse John, coal and potato merchant, 6 Market
street, & Exmouth ; h 3 Ash grove, Bartholomew st. W,
Parkhouse William, shopkeeper, 43 Paul street
Parkin Francis, iron and brass founder, and iron and steel
merchant, Bonhay foundry ; h Frankfort villa, Union rd
Parkin Mr Isaac, Frankfort villa, Union road
Parkin James, apartments, 1 Bystock terrace
Parkyn Captain George John, commissariat officer, Town
barracks ; h Mount Radford house, Topsham road
Parkyn James, cooper, 46 South street ; h Sun street
Parminter Miss Sophia, 2 Fair park, Mount Radford
Parnall Edwin (E. & Sons) ; h Sydney villa, Alphington rd
Parnall Edwin, jun. (E. & Sons); h Sydney villa,
Alphington road
Parnall E. & Sons, saddlers, manufacturers of harness,
tents, rick cloths, india rubber and leather driving
bands, sacks, &c. & waterproofers, 6 East gate ; & Bristol
Parnell Mrs Eleanor, butcher, 182 Cowick street
Parr John, grocer, 155 Sidwell street
Parr Thomas, shopkeeper, Longbrook terrace
Parrington Alfd. militia orderly clerk, Lawn cot. Cowick st
Parrish John, wholesale dealer in watches, clocks, jewel-
lery, spectacles, &c. 30 Paris street
Parry Alfred, bank manager, 25 Dix's field
Parsons Charles, verger, Cloisters, Cathedral yard
Parsons Mrs Mary A. apartments, 4 Eldon pi. Longbrook st
Parsons Mr Robert, 10 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Parsons Robert Henry, P.O. clerk, 6 Bartholomew terrace
Exeter A.lplial>etieal I>ii»ectoi*y.
425
Parsons Mr William, 3 Salutary mount
i'artridge Alfred, greengrocer, 3 Guinea street
I'artridge Mrs Arabella, Polsloe road
I'artridge Mr Chas. Condon, 1 5 Albion ter. Old Tiverton rd
Partridge Frank, shopkeeper, 122 Sidwell street
I'artridge George Noble, P.O. telegraph engineer, 50
Victoria road
Partridge Misses Mary.Matilda, & Louisa, 18 St. David's hi
Pasmore George, pharmaceutical chemist, 189 Sidwell st
Pasmore Mrs Harriet, Victoria villa, Pennsylvania
Pasmore, Savery & Bladon, woollen merchants, 73-4
High street ; and London
Pasmore Wilberfoi'ce Savery (P., Savery & Bladon) ; h
Victoria villa, Pennsylvania
I'assmore Charles, clerk. West View t rrace, Exe street
Passmore George, greengrocer, 8 West street
I'assmore George Frederick, dentist, 22 Queen street
Passmore John, saddler, 44 North street
Passmore John, timber merchant, 56 Summerland street
Passmoi'e Richard, gardener, 7 Brunswick pi. Paris street
Patch Mrs Emma, 15 Higher terrace, Mount Radford
Pates George, chemist & druggist, 1 West street
Patey Andrew, railway goods agent, 2 Springfield terrace.
Old Tiverton road
Patts Henry Furby, vict. Phoenix, 27 Goldsmith street
Payne Miss Ann, 4 Pavilion place, Magdalen street
Payne Mrs Ann, cowkeeper, Whipton
Payne Misses Emily & Hannah, eating hs. 29 Holloway st
Payne F. A. solicitor (Friday only), 59 High st ; & Tiverton
Payne John, joiner & builder, 3 Magdalen street
Payne John, joiner & wheelwright, Whipton
Payne John, cab proprietor, beerhouse and refreshment
house, Red Cow village, St. David's hill
Payne Misses M. k, A, dressmakers and milliners, 14
Southernhay street
Payne Misses Mary, Ann & Caroline, milliners and dress-
makers, I Dix's field
Payne Samuel, blacksmith, Whipton
Payne Mr Samuel, 1 Premier place, Mount Radford
Payne Stephen, baker, 45 Mary Arches street
Payne William, clerk at Constabulary Office, 2 Union
terrace, St. Sidwell's
Peach William, vict. Ship Inn, 43 Alphington street
Pear Alfred Henry, tailor, 3 St. Sidwell's terrace
PearceMrsAmelia, nurse, St. Thomas Union, Okehamptonst
Pearce George Henry, ti'aveller, 25 Mary Arches street
Pearce Jas. engrvr. & stone letterer, 14 Bartholomew st E.
Pearce John, lodgings, 2 Eaton place, Heavitree road
Pearce Mrs Mary Ann, sextoness of St. Olavo's Church ; Ii
Mills yard, Bartholomew street West
Pearce Miss Matilda Jane, 2 Bedford street
Pearce Saml. Richd, vict. Devonshire Arms, St. Stephen's st
Pearce William, traveller, 27 Longbrook street
Pearcy Mrs Eliza, butcher, 17 Goldsmith street
Pearse Mrs Ann, Melbourne house. The Friars
Pearse Mrs Blanche, Hill's court
Pearse Edward (Exors. of), marine store dealer and rag
merchant, West street
Pearse Miss Ellen, 9 Salutary place
Pearse George Herbert (W. & Co.) ; h 16 Hill's court
Pearse Jas. (Exors. of Edwd.) ; h Melbourne hs. The Friars
Pearse James & Co. drapers, silk mercers, baby linen,
& ladies' outfitters, 170-1 Fore st. ; h 50 St. David's hll
Pearse James & Samuel, undertakers, Exeter Funeral
Furnishing Establishment, 2-3 Market street
Pearse Mrs Julia Maria, hosier & hbrdshr. 183^ Sidwell st
Pearse John, vict. Rising Sun, 37 Russell street
Pearse Rev John Gilberd, M.A. rector of Allhallows-on-
the-Wall, 21 St. David's hill
Pearse Mrs Mary, 76 Sidwell street
Pearse Samuel, ironmonger, tin-plate worker, brazier,
smith and bellhanger, and mill stone manufacturer,
93 Fore street ; and 1 & 2 Market street ; and Mary
Arches street {See Advertisement)
Pearse W. & Co. drapers, 196 High street
Pearson Mr Thomas, Elm house, York road
Peart Miss Esther Ann, apartments, 5 By stock terrace
Pedrick & Brice, horse dealers and job masters, 79 Paris
street, and Heavitree road ; and Torquay
Pedrick William (P. & Brice) ; h Heavitree road
Pendray John Hender, L. & S.W. station superintendent,
Queen Street station
Pengelly Francis Robt. brick & tile maker, Roseland cot. H
Pengelly John, foreman, 1 Queen's place, Paris street
Pengelly John, shopkeeper, 21 Parr street
Pengelly John Isaac, law clerk, 12 Oxford terrace
Pengelly Mr Robert, Roseland terrace, Heavitree
Pentecost William Henry, clerk, 88 Union road, St. Th.
People's Clich, 86 South street; Charles Lewis, secretary;
Mark Helmore, steward
Pepperill Mr William ILarker, Palace street
Percy Miss Mary Ann,drssmkr.2 Woodbine pl.Magdalen rd
Perkins Alfred Steel, surgeon, 161 Sidwell street
Perkins Mrs Eliza M. 5 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Perkins Francis Pince, public analyst and gas inspector,
1 Zephyr cottage. Union road
Perkins John, railway clerk, Regent street, St. Thomas's
Perkins John Steel, F.R.C.S. Lond. surgeon, 76 South st
Perkins Miss Lucy, apartments, 1 1 York buildings
Perkins Samuel, M.D. surgeon, 29 Sidwell street
Perkins Wm. glass & china rivetter, S Chapel's ct. North st
Perkins Wm. Henry, currier. Fore st. ; h 22 Friernhay st
Perriam James, greengrocer, 40 Holloway street
Perriam William, cowkeeper, Wonford
Perry Alfred, bank manager, Lower Northernhay house
Perry John, coach builder and wheelwright, 121 Sidwell st
Perry Thomas, cab proprietor, 54 Summerland street
Ferryman Mr Thomas, 3 Matford terrace. Mount Radford
Peters & Hamlin, tea merchants and wholesale grocers,
32-3 South street, and Palace street
Peters Henry Jas, insurance messenger, 53 Summerland st
Peters John, shopkeeper, Frog street
Peters John, furniture broker, upholsterer, and cabinet
maker, 115 Fore street ; h 2 Myrtle villa, Alphington rd
Peters William, keeper of the Castle, Castle street
Peters William (P. & Hamlin) ; h Palace gate
Petherbridge Mrs E. 2 Pyne's terrace, St. David's
Petherbridge William, farmer. Manor house, Heavitree
Petherick John William, solicitor, 8 Southernhay; h 3
Higher terrace, Mount Radford
Pfaff Mr John, 9 Springfield terrace, Old Tiverton road
Phelps Frederick P. surgeon, 37 Southernhay
Phelps Mr John Bryant, Claremont grove, Mount Radford
Philips Robert, traveller, 4 Belmont place
Phillipps Owen, district auditor for South Western Rail-
way Company, 4 Radnor place. Mount Radford
Phillips Mrs Amelia, crape cleaner, 2 Bear street
Phillips Edwin, brick maker, 3 Coldwell cottages, Idol In
Phillips Mrs Hannah, 61 Clifton road
Phillips Henry, gas meter inspector, Lower market, Fore
street; h 8 Albion place, Heavitree
Phillips Henry, joiner, Holloway st. ; h 5 Commercial rd
Phillips James, tutor and normal master at Diocesan
Training College ; h 1 Richmond villas, Polsloe park
Phillips John, coachbuilder, 46 Paris street
Phillips Robert, cowkeeper & vict. Elephant, 37 North st
Phillips William, station inspector, Regent st. St. Thomas's
Philpott James, organ builder, 9 Bartholomew st. East
Physick John, grocer, provision dealer and agent for W.
& A. Gilbey, 1 Albany place, Heavitree road
Pickard Mrs Ann, mistress. Girls' Ragged School, West st
Pickard Jonathan, verger, Cloisters, Cathedral yard
Pickering Mr Charles, 1 Coldwell cottages. Idol lane
Pickford & Co. general carriers and railway agents. King
street ; John Renton, agent
Pickford Mr John, 97 Sidwell street
Pidgeon Mrs Helen, nurse, Workhouse, Heavitree road
Pidgeon Wm. tailor's foreman, 4 Paragon place, South st
4.2(>
Exeter -A-lplia,l:>etieal Directoi'y.
Pidsley Mrs Emily, tobacconisf, 35a SiclwoU street
Pidsley Wm. baker and confectioner, 16 Catherine street ;
h 83 Black Boy road
Pierce Edward Mitchell, wine merchant (Kennaway & Co.) ;
h Lympstone
Pierce William, shoemaker, 14 Summcrland street
Pike Geo. bookseller, stationer & sub-postmstr. oTt^outh st
Pike John, bill poster, 58 Mary Arches street
Pike Philip, brewer's traveller. Fore street, Ileavitroc
Pike Eichard, actuary to Devon and Exeter Savings Bank,
21 Bedford circns
Pike Eobert, painter, 31^ South street
Pike Kobert, milk dealer, James street
Pike William Henry, painter and glazier, 5 Mint
Pike Wm. Ily. painter and decorator, 87 Union rd. St. T
Pilley James & Co. tailors, 188 High street
Pilling Eov Jacob (Primitive Methodist\ 5 Victoria road
Pim Mrs Mary Elizabeth, 2 Victoria terrace, Mount E
Pinch Osbertus, traveller, 76 Black Boy road
Pinchin Wm. Ily., P.O. telegraph supdt. 7 Bloomfield, P
Pincott Wm. assistant master, Episcopal School ; h West
View terrace, Exe terrace
Pinder Eev Humphrey, 3 Southernhay
Pinder Thos. H. (P. & Tuckwell) ; h St. German's house, P
Pinder & Tuckwell, tailors, hatters, general outfitters, and
agents for Eo)'al Mail, &c. Shipping Co. 191 High street,
and 20 New Bridge street
Pine William, corn and flour dealer, 2 Cowick street
Pinkham Mrs Harriet Caroline, boot and shoe maker, and
tobacconist, 186 Cowick street
Pinn Chas. architect & surveyor, 237 High st ; h Friars' gn
Pinn Edward, bootmaker (May & Co.) ; h 75 Fore street
Pinn Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker. Palace street
Pinn Jas. Gould, master. Central Schools, Coombe street
Pinn James Phillips, draper, 10 Clifton road
Pinn Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 95 Summerland street
Pinn Jno. inspector of letter carriers, 1 1 Bartholomew st E
Pinn John Morgan, surveyor, builder and contractor, and
agent for Staffordshire Life Assurance Co. Friars' hill
Pinn Thos. joiner and builder, 90 Black Boy road
Pinney Wm. music teacher, 4 Burford place. Barrack rd
Pinson William, wheelwright, Commercial road
Piper Misses Alice and Emily, drapers, 123 Fore street
Piper Edwin Jas. secretary to Exeter Liberal Association ;
h Eegent street, St. Thomas's
Piper George, hairdresser, 101 Qiieen street ; h 5 Park
place, Longbrook street
Piper Mrs Harriet, straw hat cleaner, feather dyer, &c.
7 Catherine street
Piper Misses S. & E. jewellers and dealers in fancy goods,
241 High street
Piper William, travelling draper, 37 Cowick street
Pippin Mr S. Henry, Grass lawn, Mount Eadford
Pitt George (G. & T.) ; h Lympstone
Pitt G. & T. whlsle. grocers & provision merts. 248 High st
Pitt H. A. Smith, grocer ; h Hampton villa, Pennsylvania
Pitt Thomas (G. & T.); h 248 High street
Pitts Mrs Ann, Springlands, Wonford
Pitts John, draper, 152 Fore street
Pitts Mr Eichard, Macduff cottage, Whipton
Pitts Thomas, clerk, 7 Hampden place, Alphington ro;ul
Pizey Mrs Caroline M. 2 The Crescent, Mount Eadford
Plain Workers' Society, ladies' and children's outfitters, 18
High street ; MrsE. Cowell, superintendent
Player Mr John Phillips, 2 Penleonard pi. Magdalen rd
Pleace Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 8 Eaton pi. Heavitree rd
Plowman Mr George, 85 Black Boy road
Poad Henry, traveller, 26 Friars' walk
Pocknell George, draper, &c. (William Brock & Co.); h 32
Black Boy road
Podpsta Antonio, image hawker, 40 Mary Arches street
Pollard Fred, stock broker, secretary to Chamber of Com-
merce, &c. City chambers, Gandy st. ; h Countess weir
Pollard Mrs Jane, clothes broker, Coombe street
Pollard John, agt. for Sourton Ice Co, &c. 4 Poltimoretor
Pollard Wm. printr. stationer & booksellr. 39-40 North st
Ponsford George, ironmonger's assist. 96 Summerland st
Ponsford Misses Grace & Elico, dressmakers and milliners,
96 Summerland street
Ponsford Jeremiah, butcher, 3 Paris street
Pook Wm. dealer in British & foreign birds & curiosities,
147 Fore street ; h 3 Nosworthy place, St. Sidwell's
Pooley John, book canvasser, 55 Bartholomew street W.
Poor Edward, cowkeeper, Westgate
Poor William, dripping maker, 110 Cowick street
Pope James, vict. Windsor Castle, 75 Summerland street,
Pope John, grocer and provision dealer and manufacturinj
confectioner, 76 Paris street
Pope John, solr.' 26 Gandy st. ; h The Shrubbery, Barnfiel^
Pope John, traveller, 1 Park cottages, Park road
Pope John, builder, contractor and sanitary tube dealt
31 Holloway street
Pope Eichd. coal, firewood & marine store dlr. 83 Sidwell
Pople Eobert, post and job master, hearse, funeral carriage
cab and omnibus propr, and vict. New London Hotel
London Inn square ; and refreshment room proprietoi
Queen Street Station
Popman John, builder & contractr. 1 Ebenezer pi. Paris i
Portbury John Henry, grocer, 1 Union road, St. Thomas*!
Portbury, Paterson & Co. gas engineers and electriciar
31 Waterbeer street
Portbury William, baker & confectioner, 13 Lower North sf
Portbury William James, clerk, 8 Salem place
Porter Miss Adelaide, West Park villa. Mount Eadford
Porter Eev Geo., M.A. St. Leonard's rectory, Magdalen
Porter Henry Aylmer, Esq. J.P. 41 Southernhay
Porter Mr John, 9 Bartholomew terrace
Porter Mr Thomas Clarence, 71 Black Boy road
Posi Office, Queen street ; Charles Bennett, postmaster ;
Eobert S. Mannings, chief clerk
Post Office Telegraph Inspector's Office, St. David's station.1
Pote Samuel Eobert, traveller, 11 Belmont place
Potter Edward, hairdresser, 24 Paul street
Potter Frederick Hookings, Uiilor, Paul street; h 4 Pari
terrace. Barrack road
Potter Frederick William, tailor, 38 Paul street
Potter John, mineral oil dealer, 1 7 Melbourne street
Potter John, chemist's assistant, Smythen street
Potter Mrs Mary, day school, 2 Turner's bldgs. Stepcote hi
Potter Mr Eobert, St. James's villa, Well lane
Pouget Mr Eobert, 4 St. Leonard's place
Powell Henry, clothes broker, Stepcote hill
Powell John, waiter, 2 Summerland bldgs. Summerland st
Powell Mrs Martha, laundress, 14 Melbourne street
Powlesland Mrs Harriet, vict. King's Arms, West street
Powsland Eobert, wheelwright, 14 Market street
Pratt Misses Ann & Sarah M. 3 Queen's ter. Mt. Eadford
Pratt Hermon, leaker and confectioner, 33 Holloway st
Pi-att William, builder and furniture broker, 68 Sidwell st
Preston Mrs Mary, 87 Sidwell street
Preston William, victualler, Oat Sheaf, 161 Fore street
Preswell Mrs Ann, 3 Walton terrace
Pretty Eobert, hairdresser, 264 High street
Price Mrs Hannah, 5 Eldon place, Longbrook street
Price Henry, master of Paris Street School ; h 9 Alexandra
terrace. Black Boy road
Price Mr Henry, 13 Southernhay street
Prickman & Co. boot, shoe and last mnfrs. 11-12 North st
Prickman John William (P. & Co.) ; h 11 North street
Prideaux Anthony, inland revenue officer, 17 Verney pi
Pridham William Henry, currier, leather and grindery
dealer, 59 Mary Arches street
Prin James, coachsmith & spring maker, 27 Magdalen st
Prin Mrs Jane, milliner, 27 Magdalen street
Prince Henry, baker and grocer, Eack street
Prince John, boot upper stitcher, 17 Paul street
Prince Wm. shopkpr. & mineral oil dlr. 32 Summerland st
Pring Walter, brewer (Norman & P.) ; h 27-8 St. David's hi
Exeter Alplial>etical I>ir*ectojry.
427
rior Miss Charlotte, 3 Pavilion place, Magdalen street
■-'on Mrs Sarah, vict. Turk's Head, 165 Cowick street
1.11 William, vict. King's Arms, 173 Cowick street
■U)v Miss, 2 Polsloe Park villas, Heavitree
i-nat Mrs Mary, baker & confectioner, 115 Black Boy rd
!N>vident Permanent Building Society for Investment and
-;ins, 14 Bedford circus ; Wm, Mortimer, secretary
se Frederick, shoemaker, 12 Hollo way street
i u w se Mr Kobert, 7 1 Victoria road
i'rowse Samuel, shopkeeper & coal dealer, 31 Melbourne st
'uddicombe John Wm. schoolmstr, Twigg's sq. Sid well st
j'ugsley John, shoemaker, Exe island
i'ugsley Wm. Hy, coal & firewood dlr. 60 Summerland st
jHdley Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 5 Northernhay place
hulling Henry, vict. Artillery Inn, Holloway street
Pullman William, jobbing smith, Stepcote hill
'ulman Henry, mineral oil dealer, 92 Cowick street
'^ulsford Mrs Fanny, 10 Sidwella terrace
\inchard Joseph Charles, printer, and fishing tackle
dealer, 51 Alphington street
'unsfer Miss Emily, shopkeeper, 40b Magdalen street
'uruell Thomas Bethel, coal, brick, and iron merchant,
and colliery agent, 25 Cathedral yard, and Alphington
street ; h The Ke treat, Alphington road
I ?urringtonEdwd.chmny-swpr. Wood's bldgs.Summerlandst
'?ye Henry, greengrocer and shopkeeper, 113 Sidwell st
Pyne S. & Sons, brush makers, and dealers in jewellery,
toys, and fancy goods, 230 High st. & 148-9 Fore st
Pyne Mrs Sarah (S. & Sons) ; h 148 Fore street '
Pyne Eobert Wm. (Exors. of) (S. & Sons) ; h 230 High st
Queen Street Market, Queen st. ; Charles Chaplin, supt
Qitecn Street Station (see L. & S. W. Ry. Co.)
(oluick Mrs Catherine, millur. & habrdshr. 3 Southernhay st
Quick Henry & Co. drapers, leather merchants, boot upper
and boot tree last makers, 7-9 Queen st. ; & Pancras In
Quick Hy. wine mart. (Carr & Q.) ; h Kenilworth, York rd
Quick Eobert, currier, and leather & grindery dlr. Sun st
Quicke George, travelling draper, 27 Friars' walk
Quicke William Furneaux, boarding & day school. King's
Lodge College, King's alley, High street
Eadcliff Eev W. 38 Southernhay street
Eadcliflfe Miss Mary, Whipton
Eaddon Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, 16 Black Boy street
Eaddon Mr Philip, York cottage, Topsham road
Eaddon Thomas, coal and firewood dealer, 3 York street ;
h 5 Summerland street
Eaddon Thomas Eichards, draper, 46 North street
Eaddon William, farmer, and vict. Wellington, King st
Eadford Francis John, tobacconist, 256 High street
Eadford John, cab proprietor, 63 Paris street
Eadford Miss Mary, apartments, 23 Southemhay street
Eadford William, market gardener, Eoseland hs. Heavitree
Eamsey Mrs Frances, 4 Bouvire place, Mount Eadford
Eandall John, shopkeeper, 11 Holloway street
Eandall Samuel, nursery and seedsman, Exe bridge
Eapsey John, eating house, 31 Gandy street
Eattenbury Miss Ann, vict. Crown & Sceptre, 2 Iron bdge
Eattenbury Ebenezer, tailor, Faulkner's pi. Magdalen st
Eattenbury Henry, draper, 181 Fore street ; h 3 Churston
terrace, St. David's hill
Eawling Miss Catherine, lodging hs. 15-16 Northernhay st
Eawlings John, shopkeeper, Ewings street
Eead Mr Charles, 7 Haldon terrace, Mount Eadford
Eead Miss Eliza Ann, Wesleyan schoolmistress, 12 Bar-
tholome-w terrace
Eead Samuel, vict. New Coach & Horses, 146 Sidwell st
Eead Mrs Sarah, 113 Black Boy road
Eeddaway Miss, milliner and dressmaker, 67^ South st
Eeed Charles, fishmonger, Market, Queen st ; h Coombe st
Eeed Edward, coal dealer. Grant's cottages, 137 Sidwell st
Eeed Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Exe island
Eeed Hy. boot & shoe maker, & sub-postmaster, 2 Paris st
Eeed Miss Jane, Stokeland villa, Pennsylvania
Eeed Mr John, Eackfield house, St. Thomas's
Eeed John William, law clerk, 8 Holloway street
Eeed Thomas, currier, leather merchant, grindery and shoe
mercery dealer, 34-5 North street
Eeed Mr Thomas, Lewillow house, Polsloo park, Heavitree
Eeed William, law clerk, 1 1 Friars' gate
Eeeder John Waters, shoemaker, 20 Melbourne street
Eeeves William, cab proprietor, 52 Summerland street
Eeichel Mr Lucius Harlock, The Priory, 12 The Mint
BcUgious Tract Bejpository, Cathedral yard ; Miss E.
Williamson, proprietress
Eendall John Murly, M.P.S. homoeopathic chemist, 98
Queen street ; and Torquay
Eendel Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Mont-le- Grand, Heavitree
Eendell Philip, cowkeeper, 26 East John street
Eendel]s Edwin, wholesale and manufacturing confec-
tioner, 7 Summerland crescent
Eenton John, agent for Pickford & Co., King street
Eew Mrs Elizabeth, Wonford hill
Eew Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Eussell street
Eew Henry, farmer, Whipton Barton
EoAv Eobert, farmer, Digby farm. East Wonford
Eew Mr William, Culverland, Union road
Eex Thomas, timber yard foreman, Eegent's pi. Bonhay rd
Eex William, painter, plumber and glazier, 10 Paris street
Eex William, temperance hotel, Market street
Eeynolds Miss Bessie, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and
undertaker, 72 Paris street
Eeynolds David, plasterer and slater, 102 Black Boy road
Eeynolds Edwin, shopkeeper, 50 Mary Arches street
Eej'nolds Mrs Emma, Polsloe road
Eeynolds George, tobacco pipe burner, EeynokVs court,
Cheeke street ; h Newtown
Eeynolds Henry, haberdasher, 1 1 Black Boy road
Eeynolds Eev Herbert Edward, 1 Bouvire place, Mt. E
Eeynolds Eichard, bricklayer and builder, 5 Silver street
Eeynolds Wm. Betterton, clerk, 93 Union rd. St. Thomas's
Ricards Eichard, clerk, 30 Victoria road
Rice Frederick, ironmonger, 171 Sidwell street
Rice Joseph Carter, bricklayer and builder, and victualler,
Anchor Inn, Exe island
Rice Saml. railway inspector, 1 Little Silver, St. David's hi
Rice Thomas, warehouseman, 16 Salem place
Eiee William, lodgings, 4 Chapel's place, St. David's hill
Eich Mr William, 1 Hampden place, Alphington road
Eichards Mr John, Yard 6, Paris street
Eichards Thomas Mark, grocer, 36 Sidwell street
Eichards William Joseph, wine merchant (Harding, E. &
Thomas) ; h 1 1 Higher Summerlands
Eichardson Mr John, Enfield villa, Pennsylvania
Eickard Mr John, 1 Belmont villas, Albert street
Eider Mrs Henrietta, 7 Albert terrace, Mount Radford
Ridge Chas. Albert, law clerk, 2 Park pi. Longbrook st
Ridge Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 19 North street
Ridge Mr John, Cathedral yard
Ridge John Perry, furniture van proprietor and general
carrier, Commercial road
Ridgway Thomas, marine store dealer, 8 West street
Riggs George, shopkeeper and baker, 8 West street
Ripley Miss Ann, dressmaker, Bedford street
Rippon John Parker, clerk, 8 Park terrace. Barrack road
Risdon Frederick, clerk, 17 Si veil place, Heavitree
Risdon Mr George, 28 Longbrook street
Roach Charles, painter, 3 Trinity street
Roberts Arthur Copleston, surgeon, 32 Southernhay
Roberts Charles, victualler. Ship Inn, Fore street, H
Roberts Charles, painter and glazier, 25 Cowick street
Roberts Chas. Tanner Kingdom (R. & Son) ; h 15 Gandy st
Roberts Edwd. Hunt (R. & Son) ; h Exe via. St. Leonard's
Roberts George, clerk, 6 Victoria road
Roberts Geo. Gober, boot and shoe maker, 2 Sidwell st
Roberts James, boot and shoe maker, 24 Paris street
Roberts John, apartments, 24 Southernhay street
Roberts John, victualler, Davenport Inn, 122 Fore street
Roberts John, tailor, 94 Paris street
428
Exetev -A-lplial>etieftl I>ii'eetory.
Koberts John Joseph, traveller, 36 liurtholomew St. "West
Koborts Joseph, traveller, 13 Salem place
Roberts Lionel, surgeou, 32 Southernhay
Roberts Miss Mary Ann, 1 1 2 Black Boy road
Roberts Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 3 Cowick road, St. T
Roberts Robert, farmer, Exwick
Roberts Mrs Sarah, 3 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Roberts & Son, solicitors, loGandy street
Roberts Thomas, shopkeeper, Exe street
Roberts Walhtce (W. T. & Son) ; h 265 High street
Roberts William, wholesale and retail fish salesman, 10
Queen street ; h 4 Elm grove
Roberts William Thomas (W. T. & Son) ; h 265 High st
Roberts "W. T. & Son, booksellers, stationers, and circula-
ting library, 265 High street
Robertson Mrs Eliz. Soper, milk dealer, 2 George street
Robertson John Cummings, plumber and whitesmith, 2
George street
Robins George, Board schoolmaster, Cowick street
Robins Jas. cowkeeper and viet. Pack Horse, 46 Cowick st
Robins John, farmer, Foxhayes, Exwick
Robinson Miss Georgina, ladies' school, 1 Claremont
terrace, Mount Radford
Robinson Thomas John, glass & china dealer, 29 High st
Rodd p]dward George, draper's assist. Regent st. St. T
Rodd Mrs Mary Elizabeth, 15 Radnor pi. Mt. Radford
Rodd Thomas, tuU collector. Cattle Market, Bonliay road
Rodier Mrs Anna, apartments, 2 Elm Grove road
Rodier James, traveller, 7 Higher terrace, Mt. Radford
Rogers George, cab proprietor, 167 Cowick street
Rogers James, railway inspector, 85 Victoria road
Rogers James, cab proprietor, 18 Cowick street
Rogers Misses, 5 Homefield place, Heavitree
Rogers Walter Goddard, solicitor, 24 Gandy street; h 8
Victoria terrace. Mount Radford
Rogers William Henry, grocer, and wine, spirit, ale and
porter merchant, 6 Queen street
Roland Chown, victualler, Turk's Head, 202 High street
Roleston William, brush, clog and pattern maker, Smy-
then street; h 23 Cowick street
Roll Miss, 8 Midway terrace
Rolls Edward T., L. & S.W. district telegraph superin-
tendent. Queen Street station ; h Lympstone
Rolson AVilliam, victualler. Fountain, The Quay
Rookes Mrs Mary Ann, cowkeeper, Commercial road
Rookes Walter, cowkeeper. Market street
Rookes Mr William (Exors. of). Baring house, Magdalen rd
Roper Alfred H., P.O. sorting supt. 11 Sivell place, H
Roper Charles Harriott. M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, 21
Southernhay street
Roper Mr George, 9 Lower terrace, Mount Radford
Rose Edward Hubbard, governor Devon County Prison,
New North road
Rose Geo. watchmkr's. assist. 9 Colleton ter. Holloway st
Rose Richard, watchmaker, and jeweller and hair dresser,
94-5 South street; h 50 Black Boy road
Rosevear Mrs Eliza, apartments, 4 Northernhay place
Ross Mrs Emma (J. & G.) ; h Rossmore, York road
Ross George, dentist, 25 Queen street
Ross J. & G. tailors and breeches and shirt makers, hosiers,
and hatters, 227 High street
Ross Jas. (J. & G.); h 227 High st.; & Rossmore, York rd
Rossall Mr John Heaton, M.A., Lonsdale, York road
Rotton Major-General Guy, St. Loyes, Wonford
BougeiTumt Hotel, Queen street (now building)
Rous John, relieving officer's assistant, 38 Paris str et
Rouse Mrs Emmeline, assistant matron. Workhouse
Rouse Frank, clerk, 1 Midview cottages, Union road
Rouse Richard, plumber and gasfitter, 177 Sidwell street
Rouse Mrs Tryphena, Hill's court
Routley Charles, shopkeeper, 5 Alphington street
Routley Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 10 Alphington street
Routley James, glass and china dealer. Duke's pi. Fore st
Routley John, provision dealer, 8 High street
Routley Miss Mary Ann, confectioner, 132 Sidwell strti
Row John, ironmonger (Wippeli Bros. & R ); h Dagm
place, St. Sidwell's
Row John, shopkeeper, 1 1 James street
Rowden John, jun. carver and gilder; h 22 Clifton ro.:
Rowden John (J. & R.); h 5 Lake's buildings. Horse l;i
Rowden J. & R. cai'vers k, gilders & print sellrs. 20 Queen
Rowden Robert (J. & R.); h 2 Loco view, I'arrack road
Rowdon AVilliam ]]urzacott, assistant overseer of ^
David's, 22 Northernhay street
Rowe Mrs A. & Sons, iron founders, stove grate manuf;
turers, whitesmiths and bellhangers, 46 South street
Rowo Mrs Ann (A, & Sons) ; h 6 Quay lane
Rowe Mr Charles, Frog street
Rowe Charles Edward (James E. & Co.); h Llanrotl,
St. David's
Rowe James, printer and blacking manufr. 1 Coombe st
Rowe James, baker and con '"ecti oner, 3 St. David's bill
Rowe James 3^. & Co. lead and paint manufacturers,
English and foreign glass merchants, oil, varnish and
colour men, importers of petroleum and benzoline, and
plumbers' brassfoundrs.192 High st.; & CityLeadWorks
Rowe James & John (A. & Sons) ; h 7 Quay lane
Rowe John, confectioner and sugar boiler. King street
Rowe Mrs Louisa, lodgings, 20 Gandy street
Rowe Mark, cabinet maker, upholsterer, carpet & damask
warehouseman, painter, decorator, &c. 266-7 High st
Rowe Misses M. A. & Jane, 5 Rougemont ter. New North rd
Rowe Thomas, beerhouse, 61 South street
Rowe Thomas (Jas. E. & Co.) ; h Lafrowda, Pennsylvania
Rowe William, vict. Plymouth Inn, 24 Alphington street
Rowland Mrs Arabella, 3 Oxford terrace
Rowse Miss Jessie, preparatory school, 19 Paris street
Boyal National Lifeboat Institution (Exeter branch),
County chambers, Queen st. ; C. H. Edmonds, lion, sec
Royal Public Booms, Northernhay place ; Thos. Gardner,
lessee; J. Snooks, hall keeper
Rudd Mrs Mary Ann, servants' register office, 97 South st
Rudd William Henry, printer and stationer, 97 South st
Ruddick Mrs Elizabeth, proprietor British Workman, 92
Summeidand street
Rugg Mrs Alice, toy dealer and shopkeeper, 14 Cli/ton rd
Rundell Samuel, shopkeeper, 52 Paris street
Rush Mrs Eliza, fruiterer and greengrocer, 103 Paris st
Russell Misses Jessie & Emma, temperance hotel (Ganni-
clifil & K.) ; h 44 Queen street
Russell Miss Kate, milliner & dressmaker, 2 High street
Russell Mrs Maria Frances, 4 Higher ter. Mount Radford
Russell Vincent, traveller, 14 Lower ter. Mount Radford
Ruston Joseph, aerated water manufacturer, Okehampton
street ; h 2 Sidney villas. Queen's road, St. Thomas's
Rye Mr William, 11 Clifton place
Sage Epaphras, printing machinery supt. 17 Codringtonst
St. David's Station (see Great Western Railway Co.)
St. John's Hospital, High street ; John Daw, secretary
St. Maries Orphanage Nursery, 5 Summerland crescent ;
Mrs Mary Dobson, matron
St. Thomas's Station (see Great Western Railway Co.),
Cowick street
St. Thoynas's Union Workhouse, Okehampton street ; George
& Mrs M. A. Timewell, governor and matron
St. Wilfred's Home (for nursing sick and poor). The Priory,
Mint ; Rev J. G. Pearse, M.A. chaplain
St. Wilfred's Nursery for Children, 40 Bartholomew street
West ; Sister Emma, sister-in-charge of Creche
Salmon William, corn and seed merchant, Queen Street
station ; h 2 Noithernhay place
Salter Charles Cornish, grocer, 4 New Bridge street
Salter George, tailor's foreman, 74 Victoria road
Salter Mr George Branscombe, Albion cot. Old Tiverton rd
Salter James, corn and flour dealer, 171 Sidwell street
Salter John, bank clerk, 5 Bartholomew terrace
Salter John, chimney-sweeper, Coombe street
Salter Miss Mary Shapter, 114 Black Boy road
EHxetex" A.lplia.l:>etical Dii*eetot*y.
i-I9
!■ Thomas, maltster, and wine and spirit merchant,
dandy street ; h Topsham
1- Mr Thomas Upham, 4 Stafford terrace, Heavitree
• William, tailor, 10 Bartholomew street AVest
• William, chimney-sweeper, Sun street
• AViliiam Ed wd. butcher, 250 High st. ; h Broadclyst
iiNv.iy Edward, grocer and draper, North st. Heavitree
mnpson Miss Ann, 1 Baring place, Heavitree
i:ii).son George, brick yard foreman, Polsloe road
son John, brick and tile maker, cartosvner, &c.
triston villas, Polsloe park
.iinpson Miss Keziah, Board schoolmistress, Exwick
aiuleman Albert Fitzroy, manager, 1 Belgrave villas,
Polsloe park
vMiders Abraham, lodging-house, 15 Castle street
..iiiders Charles Buckley, wine merchant (Snow, S. & Co.) ;
h 10 Eegent's park
Mu.lers & Co. bankers (draw on Barclay & Co.), Exeter
bank, Cathedral yard
Zanders Edwd Andw. Esq., J.P. (S. & Co.) ; h Stoke hs. H
jSanders Edward James, B.A. (S. & Co.); h Stoke hs. H
zanders Miss Eliza, infant schoolmstrs. Fore street, H
Zanders Misses Grace Elizabeth, Charlotte & Sarah,
3 Mont-le-Grand, Heavitree
Zanders Mrs Henrietta Alice, 14 Clifton place
Sanders Yen Henry, M.A, Archdeacon of Exeter and Rec-
tor of Sowton, Cathedral yard
Sanders Henry Hooper, fish, game, and ice dealer, 249
High street
Sanders Mr James, Highlands, Pennsylvania
Sanders Miss Mary, dressmaker, Fore street, Heavitree
Sanders Mrs Mary, 15 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Sanders Ralph, Esq. J.P. (S. & Co.) ; h Port view, H
Sanders William, teacher of basket making at West of
England Blind Institution, St. David's hill
Sandford Thomas, insurance clerk, 238 High street
Sandford William, shopkeeper, 13 Holloway street
Sanford Geo. Smale, builder, x'>lasterer, &c. 81 Sidwell st
Sanford Henry, draper's assistant, York cots. Well lane
Sanger Samuel, cowkpr. Lower Duryard, Cowley Bdg. rd
Sarell Miss Jane, 11 Walton terrace
Sargent John, blacksmith, Commercial rd. ; h Preston st
Satchell John, inland revenue officer, 2 Princes st. St. T
Satchell Richard, fishmonger, 11 Martin's street; h 8 Sid-
wella terrace
Satterley Mr John, 55 Little Clifton street
Saunders Charles, eating house, 35 South street
Saunders Chas. John Heath, chemist & druggst. 119 Fore st
Saunders Mrs Elizabeth, 10 Regent's park
Saunders John, draper, 64 South street
Saunders Mark, cabinet maker, 84 Victoria road
Saunders &Mumford, drapers, 179 Fore st. & 71 High st
Saunders Tom Anning (S, & Mumford) ; li 179 Fore street
Saunders William, shopkeeper, Preston street
Saunders Mr William Sedgwick, 3 Rougemont terrace,
New North road
Savage Mr Henry, 1 St. James's terrace, Well lane
Savery John Pasmore, woollen merchant (Pasmore, S. &
Bladon) ; h Silverton
Sawdye Mr William Henry, 21 Oxford terrace
Saxton Major- General George Harper, Emsleigh, Mt. R
Sayer Mrs Sophia, upholsteress, 8 Cheeke street
Scadding Hy. John, builder & contractor, 29 Magdalen st
Scammell Chas. John, mngr. 2 Mount Pleasant, Bonhay rd
Scammell William, stoneware pipe, fire brick, cement and
sanitary tube merchant. Station yard. Queen street ; h 2
Burford terrace, Barrack road
Scanes Alexander, foreman cabinet maker, 10 Bystock ter
Scanes Mrs Catherine, 17 Exeter Free cottages.St. David's hi
Scanes Edwd. schlmstr. St. Thomas's Union, Okehampton st
Scanes Walter, bookseller's manager, 1 Channing's court,
Magdalen street
Scantlebury Alfred (S. & Tapp) ; h 4 Burford ter. Barrack rd
Scantlebury & Tapp, tailors, 2 Southernhay East
School of Art, Queen street ; William Cotton, Esq., F.S.A.
hon. treasurer and sec. ; J. B. Birkmyer, head master
School of Science, Queen street ; J. T. Tucker, hon. sec
Sclater Charles Gould, market gardener and nurseryman,
Heavitree bridge, Wonford
Sclater Edward, fruiterer & nurseryman, Alphington road
Sclater Miss Fanny, milliner & straw hat maker, Northem-
hay gate. Queen street
Sclater William Henry, nursery and seeds man, Summer-
land and Alexandra nurseries ; h Summerland nursery
Screen Daniel, market toll collector and shopkeeper, 23
Little Clifton street
Scott Miss Ann, lodgings, 3 Bystock terrace
Scott Mrs Ann, market gardener, 7 Black Boy road
Scott Arthur John, confectioner and baker, 135 Fore street
Scott John, shoemaker, Rack street
Scott John, market gardener, Homefield place, Heavitree
Scott Levi, shopkeeper and greengrocer, 43 Sidwell street
Scott Mark, boot and shoe maker, and dealer in Scotch
oatmeal, 38 Sidwell street
Scott Miss Mary Ann, ironmonger, 145 Sidwell street
Scott Thomas, baker and confectioner, 159 Sidwell street
Scown Wm. corn & agricultural comsn. agt. 15 St. David's hi
Scudder John, di'css & upholstery trimming seller, hosier
& haberdasher, 52 High st. ; h Regent's ter. Po'sioeroad
Seager William, furniture broker, West street
Scale Jas. solr. 16 Queen st. (Tues. &Fri. only); & Crediton
Searl Miss Mary Ann, 21 Dix's field
Searle James, boot and shoe maker, 31 St. David's hill
Searle Misses, The Priory
Searle Misses Mary, Caroline & Emma, berlin wool and
fancy repository, 12 North street
Searle Mr Thomas Yard, Polsloe road, Heavitree
Seaward James, game and poultry dealer, 158 Sidwell st
Seeker Mr Robert, 4 St. James's terrace
Secomb Peter, manager, 5 Sidwell street
Sellers Mr John Alexr., Pennsylvania cot. Pennsylvania pk
Sellers John Arthur, coachbuilder and harness maker, 9
Catherine street ; h Pennsylvania
Sellers Wm. Humphrey, bank clerk, 2 Queen's ter. St. D
Sellick George, cattle dealer. Arch cottage, Okehampton st
Sellick William, cabinet maker, 22 Mary Arches street
Selway Henry, hotel boots, 54 Sidwell street
Sendell William, wood carver and church furniture manu-
facturer, 294 Southernhay street
Sercombe Mrs Ann, greengrocer, 37 Southernhay street
Sercombe George, seed merchant, Commercial road ; h 3
Park place, Longbrook street
Sercombe Henry, bank clerk, 6 Oxford terrace
Sercombe James, shopkeeper, Exe island
Sercombe Mrs Jane, 6 Hampden place, Alphington road
Sercombe John (AViliiam & Sons) ; h 8 Co wick street
Sercombe John, tailor and agent for Refuge Friendly So-
ciety, North street, Heavitree
Sercombe Mrs Mary, greengrocer, Lower market. Fore
street ; h 6 Bartholomew street
Sercombe AViliiam, tailor, 88 Black Boy road
Sercombe AViliiam (William & Sons) ; h 8 Cowiek street
Sercombe William, jun. (William & Sons) ; h 24 Cowiek st
Sercombe Wm.&Sons,baskt. nifrs.& willow mrts. 8Cowick st
Setter John, messenger for Exeter Conservative Asso-
ciation, 100|- South street
Seward Mr Robe. 1 Cleveland vllas. Queen's rd. St.Thomas's
Seward Samuel, farmer, Whitestone cross, St. Thomas's
Sewell Maurice, grocer and provision dealer, 53 South st
Seymour George, foreign and English fruit dealer and con-
fectioner, 1 Lower North street, and Queen street
Seymour George, law clerk, 25 Bartholomew street West
Seymour George P. fruiterer and confectioner, 24 Queen
street, and 1 North street
Seymour Geo. Slater, paper bng mfr. & printer, 1 North st
Seymour Isaac Warren, pianoforte tuner, 7 St. Leonard's
I terrace. Mount Radford
Shaddick William, traveller, 3 Chapel ter. St. David's hill
!>
430
Exeter A.lplialt>etical directory.
Shapcutt John, dyer and cleaner, 20 South street ; and
Eagle house, Exe island
Shapcott Samuel, dyer and cleaner, 17 o Cowick street
Shapley Kichard, ironmonger, coppersmith, brazier, tin
plate worker, and mineral oil dealer, 65 South street
Shapley Samuel, shopkeeper, 4()h Magdalen street
Shapley Samuel James, shoemaker and bath chair pro-
prietor, Friars' cottage, Eriars' gate
Shapter Lewis, B.A., M.D. Cantab, physcn. 1 Barnfield ores
Shapter Thomas, M.D., LL.D., F.Ii.CP., &c. physician,
The Barnfield
Sharland Mrs Ann, traA-elling draper, King street
Sharland Edmund, warehouseman, 3 St. James' ter. WelUn
Sharland Miss Elizabeth, matron, Exeter Home, 44 Bar-
tholomew street West
Sharland Samuel, clerk, 6 Poltiraore terrace
Sharland Thomas, joiner. Well lane
Sharland Thomas, bldr. & contractor, 24 Bartholomew st.W
Sharland Thomas, tripe dresser. King street
Sharp & Co. timber merchants, saw mill proprietors, rail-
way and government contractors, manufacturers of shafts,
tilt hoops, and hay, &c. fork handles, St. Thomas's
mills, City basin, St. Thomas's
Sharp Frank Conway (E. W. & F. C), Station yd. Queen st
Sharp Greo.Eeynold, tmbr. mert; h 4Carlton ter.NewNrthrd
Sharp Geo. Keynolds (S. & Co.) ; h City basin, St. Thomas's
Sharp Kobt. Winter (R. W. & F. C.) ; h 13 Richmond ter
Sharp R. W. & F. C. foreign timber and slate merchants,
Station yard, Queen street ; and Topsham
Sharpscott Miss Emma, 34 Southernhay
Sharpscott Henry, law clerk, 34 Southernhay
Shaw Mr Henry, 5 Baring crescent, Hea.Yitree
Shaw William, glass and china dealer. 111 Sidwell street
Shawson Charles, hairdresser & tobacconist, 183 Sidwell st
Sheard William, traveller, 2 Lower ter. Mount Radford
Shearer Jas. travelling draper, 10 York buildings, York st
Shears AVm. Blagdon, bank clerk. Grove cot. Alphington rd
Sheehan RcvFatrick (Rom.Cath.),St.Nicholas'Priory,Mint
Sheffield & Mason, dentists, 6 Southernhay; and London
Sheffield Thomas (S. & Mason) ; h London
Shephard Edward Henry, grocer and provision merchant,
81 Fore street, and 40 Magdalen street
Shephard Henry James, tailor's manager, 5 Oxford ter
Shepherd James Jarrard, farm bailiff, Stratham hall,
Cowley Bridge road
Shepherd John, cabinet mkr. & wood turner, 30 Sidwell st
Shepherd William, jun. (Wm. & Sons) ; h 12 Longbrook ter
Shepherd William (William & Sons) ; h 13 Longbrook ter
Shepherd AVilliam & Sons, brassfounders, engineers, and
general smiths, bellhangers, gasfitters, locksmiths, and
artesian well borers, Longbrook terrace
Sheppard John, tailor's manager, 92 Fore street
Sheppard AVilliam, B.A., tutor, 25 Sidwell street
Sherman Richard, marine store dealer, West street
Sherry Mrs Caroline, 13 Walton terrace
Sherry John Marwood, upholsterer, cabinet maker, and
furniture broker, 145 Fore street
Sherry William, baker and confectioner, 35 Alphington st
Sherwill Richd. Barons, baker & confctnr. 19 Magdalen st
Shield Rev George, 2 Southernhay
Shields Jas. Mackenzie, brewery manager, Church st. H
Shillson Mr John, Polsloe road
Shilson John, sexton of Holy Trinity, 8 Pavilion place,
Magdalen street
Shipcott John, shopkeeper, West street
Shipway Charles Harman, surveyol^'s clerk, 2 Sidwella ter
Shobbrook John Wm. tailor, 73 South street
ShoU Mrs Sarah, 2 St. Leonard's place. Mount Radford
Shooter Edward, wood turner, Guinea street
Shooter Francis, glass and china dealer, 3 West street
Shopland Geo. fly proprietor. Parr's passage, 154 Sidwell st
Shopland Mrs Mary xinn, 2 Peamore terrace
Short Edward Smallridge, vict. Queen Victoria, Exe island
Short John, painter, plumber and glazier, Fore street, H
3et
1
lanfjl
Short Richard, builder and contractor, Coombe street ;
Willow cottage, Alphington
Shorto Edward Hy. Hayes, parish clerk of St. Petrock,
Paragon place. South street
Shorto Edward Hy. second master of Hele's School ; ])
Park place, Longbrook street
Shorto George, deputy town-clerk, 39 Cowick street
Shorto Mrs Marianne, preparatory school, 7 Park pi;
Longbrook street
Shute Mr Robert (Exors. of), 2 Baring crescent, Heavii
Sibley Charles, boot and shoe maker, 3 Bear street
Silley Mrs Elizabeth, clothes broker, 3 Summerland st
Silmon Henry, sand merchant, 48 Alphington street
Silvester Peter, drill instructor, 69 Sidwell street
Simmons Mrs Ann, 5 Salutary place
Simmons John, hurdle maker, 18 Lower North street
Simpson Miss Mary Ann, schoolmistress, Devon &
Girls' Reformatory, Polsloe road
Sims Mrs Anna Maria, 42 Southernhay
Singer Manufacturing Co. sewing machine manufactt
1 6 Queen street ; and London, «fec. ; J. Dalton, mar
Sintzenich Gustavus, artist in oil, 3 Devonshire place, P
Sisters of St. Wilfred's Home, 31 Bartholomew street West
Skardon Edward, shopkeeper, 65 Bartholomew street West
Skeels John William, custom house officer, 1 Tregenna
villa, Polsloe park
Skill Capt. Henry Herbert, adjutant of 1st Devon Militia,
Town barracks ; h Cleveland cottage
SkinfiU Mr Richard, 1 Manston terrace, Magdalen road
Skinner Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Brook Green Tavern, Well In
Skinner George, traveller, 1 Venice villas. Queen's rd. St. I
Skinner George Henry, soda water manfr. and shore and
spile turner, 13 North street ; h 8 Woodbine ter. St. D
Skinner Miss Harriet, dressmaker & milliner, 67 Paris st
Skinner James, serjeant-at-mace, Northernhay lodge
Skinner Jph. police inspector, 8 Brook Green ter. Well Ir
Skinner Mrs Mar;y, 4 Baring place, Heavitree
Skinner & Mitchell, joiners and builders, 6 Cowick street
Skinner Samuel (S. & Mitchell) ; h 10 Cowick street
Skinner William, baker, 41 Holloway street
Skinner Wm. boot and shoe maker, 93 Paris street
Skinner AVm. Hy. builder and contractor. Commercial rd
Slater Mrs Harriet, grngrcr. 5 Churston ter. St. David's h
Slee John, joiner and undertaker, 14 Northernhay street
Sleep Saml. Colin (S. C. & Co.) ; h 46 High street
Sleep S. C. & Co. tailors and habit makers, 46 High st
Slocombe Sylvester, traveller, 1 Trafalgar pi. St. Sidwell'
Sloggatt Mr Thomas, 13 Higher terrace, Mount Radford
Smale Edgar, vict. Castle Hotel, 20 Castle street
Smale George H., Great Western Railway furniture in
spector, 7 Park terrace. Barrack road
Smale John, lodgings, 20 Goldsmith street
Smallwood Mr William, 7 St. James's terrace
Smart Geo. Thos. draper's asstnt. 1 Salutation cot. Parr s
Smeat Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker. Friars' hill
Smelt John Bailey, clerk, 3 Victoria road
Smith Alfred, beerhouse, 18 Alphington street
Smith Chas. Giles, traveller, 3 Linden vale, St. David's
Smith Daniel, builder and contractor, 23 Summerland st
Smith Mrs D. music warehouse, 85 Queen street
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Lower terrace. Mount Radford
Smith Geo. fish, fruit, and potato salesman, 183 Cowick i
Smith George, colour-sergeant, Militia depot, Cowick st
Smith Henry, grocer and draper, 96 Cowick street
Smith Mrs Mary Ann, market draper, 3 Bartholomew st.T\
Smith Mr Richard, 23 Summerland street
Smith Richard, shopkeeper and cowkeeper. West street
Smith Robert, practical brewer, 2 York street
Smith Samuel, victualler, Prince Albert, 54 Cowick stree
Smith Sidney, bricklayer, 81 Victoria road
Smith Sidney, victualler. Black Moor's Head, West stree
Smith Mrs Susan, 8 Victoria terrace, Pennsylvania
Smith & Underbill, engravers, printers, and wholesal
stationers, Waterbeer street
Exetei* -tlk-lphal^etical Directory,
431
Sno
-^ luith Will, shopkpr.Preston st. & furntur.brkr. ; (li)Frog st
■^luitli Wm. Hy. (S. & Underhill) ; h 16 Salutary place
>mith W.H. & Son, bookstall. Queen Street station (W.
Weicht, agent) ; St. David's station (John Cummins,
manager) ; and London
Smyth Mrs Louisa, dressmaker, 29 Cowick street
Smyth Thomas Henry, clerk, 29 Cowick street
Suelgrove Thomas, dealer in brushes, toys, &c. 15 Long-
brook street ; h 5 Buller place
Snell Mr Charles, 1 Stafford terrace, Heavitree
Siiell Mrs Elizabeth, Grosvenor cottage, Cfrosvenor place
Snell George, baker, 3 Milk street
Stiell George, baker, Frog street
Snell Mr George Salter, 2 Oxford terrace
Snell Thomas, builder, 4 Southernhay street
Snell William, traveller, 17 Higher terrace, Mt, Kadford
Snook Miss Jessie, 16 Springfield terrace. Old Tiverton rd
Snooks John, keeper. Royal Public Rooms, Northernhay pi
Snow Mrs Charlotte, Franklyn house, Cowick lane, St. T
Snow Mr Edmund, The Quarries, St. Thomas's
Snow Mr John, 73 Victoria road
Snow Miss Juliana, Belmont, Cowley Bridge road
Snow Mrs Mary Jane, cowkpr. and frmr. 175 Sidwell st
Snow Samuel, sugar boiler. Rack street
Snow, Sanders & Co. wine & spirit merts. 11 Gandy street
Snow Thomas Maitland, banker (Milford, S. & Co.) ; h
Cleve House, St. Thomas's
Snow William Munby (S., Sanders & Co.) ; h Abbeville,
Topsham road
now Wm. confctnr & game & poultry dlr. 142 Sidwell st
' bey Mrs Elizabeth, 31 Oxford terrace
iety for Supplying Nourishing Diet to the Sick Poor;
depot, Catherine street ; Lawrence Kennaway, sec
Society for Promotio?i of Religious Kiiowledge and for the
Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, 84 Queen
street ; Henry Harris, superintendent
Soldiers' Institute (free reading and refreshment room),
Holloway street ; J. R. Martins, manager
Soper John, cowkeeper. Log's farm, Red hill, St. Thomas's
Soper Richard, nursery and seeds man , Belmont Nursery,
Belmont place
Soper William Charles, beerhouse, 78 Sidwell street
South Henry, draughtsman, 66 Union road, St. Thomas's
Southard Charles, plumber, Sidwell street ; h 1 Albion
terrace. Old Tiverton road
Southard George, tailor's foreman, 15 Trinity street
Southard Matthew, machine ruler, Pancras lane
Southard Robert, plasterer and slater, 70 Summerland st
Southcomb Mrs Anna Maria, 7 Regent's park, Heavitree
Southcomb Mr William, 1 Baring crescent, Heavitree
Southcombe Miss Elizabeth, 31 Southernhay
Southcott Edward, day school and emigration and insu-
rance agent, 30 Magdalen street
Southcott Geo. marine store dealer & clothes brkr. Westst
Southcott Richard, chief clerk in County Court office ; h
AVoburn villa. The Friars
South Devon Limestone & Trading Company (limited),
County chain. Queen st. ; Edwin Elford, mnging. director
Southey Mrs Mary, 3 Blackall road
Southwood Mr John, 145 Cowick street
Southwood William, vict. Seven Stars, Okehampton street
Southwood William Henry, vict. Britannia, 4 South street
Sowden Mrs Jane, lodgings, 42 Russell street
Sowdon John, apartments, 9 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Spark Mrs Frances, 6 Barnfield crescent
Spark Jas. brewer and maltster, Ship brewery, Fore st. H
Spark Mr William, Fore street, Heavitree
Sparkes Thomas, law and general stationer, and insurance
agent, 10 Northernhay place
Sparks Mrs Mary Ann, clothes broker, Guinea street
Sparks & Pope, solicitors, 3 Maddocks row ; and Crediton
Spear George, baker, Stepcoto hill
Speat William, artist in oil (landscape), 5 St. David's hill ;
h 36 Mount Denham
Speke Mr George, Whipton
Spencer Rev Alberi, M.A. government inspector of schools,
41 St. David's hill
Spicer Charles, vict. Barnstaple Inn, 14 Lower North st
Spiegelhalder Walter, watchmaker & jeweller, 83 South st
Spiller Charles, vict. Greyhound Inn, 105 Paris street
Sprague Mrs Charlotte, milliner, 104 Paris street
Sprague Mr Edwin, 1 Colleton house. The Friars
Sprague Francis, tobacconist, 28 New Bridge street
Sprague & Mills, painters and glaziers, 28 Cheeke street
Sprague Richard, shoemaker, 2 St. David's hill
Sprague Richard Hammersley (S. & Mills) ; h 90 Paris st
Sprague Samuel, shoemaker, 104 Paris street
Sprake Miss Ann, berlin wool & fancy depot, 87 Paris st
Spratt Miss Emma, National infant schoolmistress, 1
Cobourg place, Black Boy road
Spratt John Pike, furniture broker, 176 Sidwell street
Spratt John Pike, jun. furniture brkr. 10-11 Lr. North st
Spreat Miss Helen M. female assistant, Blind Institution,
St. David's hill
Spry Lady Harriet, 1 Bloomfield, Pennsylvania
Squier Miss Mary Ann, 5 Grosvenor place
Squire George, fruiterer, &c. 263 High street
Squire Henry, telegraph clerk, 54 Lower North street
Squire William, warehouseman, 4 Union road, St. Thomas's
Squires George, saw sharpener, and coal and firewood
dealer, 60 Mary Arches street
St addon Samuel, apartments, 6 Salutary place
Stamp Francis Weeks, reporter, 49 Little Clifton street
Stamp Joseph John, confectioner, 50 South street
Stamp Mrs Mary, apartments, 45 Holloway street
Stamp Richard, joiner, Commercial road
Stamp Thomas, mason's foreman, 1 8 Chute street
Stanbury Mr John, St. Michael's cottage, AVonford
Stancombe Charles E. victualler. Nugget, 94 Queen st
Stancombe Geo. Gilbert Patey, trvllr, 30 Bartholomew st.W
Standfield & Crosse, coach builders, saddlers, and harness
makers, London Inn square
Standfield John Edwin (S. & Crosse) ; h 7 Lr. Summerlands
Starback Henry, hairdresser, Coombe street
Starr Mrs Mary, laundress, 2 Hampton bldgs. Black Boy rd
Stear Edward John, joiner and builder, aid insurance
agent, 13 Holloway street
Steel Miss Mary, ladies' day school, 6 Maddocks row
Steele Thomas Barton, traveller, 2 Higher terrace, Mt. R
Steer George, herbalist and furniture bkr. Smythen st
Steer John, bookbinder, machine ruler and account book
manufacturer. College yard, South street
Steer Samuel, County Court clerk, 21 Bartholomew st. W.
Steer Thomas H. sewing machine agent atid dealer, 21
Northernhay street
Stemson George, tailor, 268 High street
Stephens Jas. (S. &Son); h 2 Venice villas, St. Thomas's
Stephens John, eating and lodging house, 16 Cowick st
Stephens John G. (S. & Son) ; h 116 Fore street
Stephens Joseph, clothes broker, Smythen street
Stephens & Son, builders and contractors, marble and
monumental masons, plaster and cement merchants,
116 Fore street, and Okehampton street
Stephens William, fishmonger, West street
Stephenson Mr Robert Owen, Wonford
Stevens Mrs Elizabeth, sewing mistress, Girls' Refor-
matory, Polsloe road
Stevens Geo. marine store & mnrl. oil dlr. 29 Alphington st
Stevens George William, whsmn. 5 Fairfield terrace, St. T
Stevens John (S. & Son) ; h 17 Magdalen street
Stevens & Son, tailors and woollen drapers, 10 Martin's
street, and 17 Magdalen street
Stevens William, fishmonger. Queen St. mkt ; h Coombe st
Stevens William John (S. & Son) ; h 17 Magdalen street
Stevenson Sidney Evance, C.E. engineer at Gas AVorks,
City basin, St. Thomas's
Stevenson Thomas, editor of Exeter Telegram and Gazette,
40 Black Boy road
432
Exetei" -A.lplial>etieal directory.
Stidwell Mrs Thirza, 29 Victoria road
Stile George Leach (James & Sons); h 20 Summei'land tt
Stile Harry (James & Sons) ; h 57 Suminerland street
Stile James (James & Sons); h 89 Sidwell street
Stile Jas. & Sony, builders &contractrs. 20 Summerland st
Stirk Mrs Charity, Albion cottages, Heavitreo
Stocker Mrs Elizabeth, 69 Victoria road
Stocker Mr James, 66 Cowick street
Stocker John, builder and contractor, 66 Cowick street
Stocker Misses Sarah Jane and Sophia Lucy, ladies' day
and boarding school, 4 Peamore terrace
Stockham Mrs Jane & Son (John), cork mcrts. 36 North st
Stockman George, tailor, 12 Lower North street
Stockman Mr George, Fairmead, York road
Stockwell William, sergeant. Militia depot, Cowick street
Stokes George, clerk, 1 Windsor ter. Summerland street
Stokes Henry, law clerk, 98 Cowick street
Stokes Henry, butcher, Fore street, Hearitree
Stokes John, bonding agent, 34 Cowick street
Stokes John, butcher, ]20 Sidwell street
Stokes Mrs Louisa, 7 Rougemont terrace
Stokes Richard, cooper, 30 Holloway st. & 181 Cowick st
Stokes Sydney William, coal merchant (Brinsden & S.);
and farmer, Cowick Barton, St. Thomas's
Stone & Co. manufacturers of muricidon rat and mice
poison, quinine wine, cattle oils, essence of rennet, &c.
166 Fore street
Stone Mrs F. E. gold and silver smith, watchmaker and
jeweller, 36 High street
Stone Frederick Williani (S. & Son) ; h 166 Fore street
Stone James, baker. West street
Stone Mr John, Fairfield house, St. Thomas's
Stone John, grocer's assistant, 6 Fairfield ter. St. Thomas's
Stone Robert, bookseller & stationer, 10 New Bridge st
Stone & Son, pharmaceutical chemist-3 and druggists, 166
Fore street; and 1-2 Alphington street
Stone Mrs Thirza, 2 St. Leonard's ter. Mount Radford
Stone Walter Charles (S. & Co.); h 137 Cowick street
Stone AVilliam, bootmaker, Cathedral yard
Stone William, baker, Frog street
Stone William James, clerk, 58 Summerland street
Stoner John, fishmonger. West street
Stonehouse Mrs Julia, 16 Lower terrace, Mount Radford
Stoneman George, travelling draper, 19 Summerland st
Stoneman James, vict. Star & Garter, 19 New Bridge st
Stoneman John, clerk, 4 Melbourne place
Stoneman John Nathaniel, coal dealer, 26 Cowick rd.St. T
Stoneman William, cowkeeper & grngrcr. 22 Holloway st
Stookes P^dwin, fishmonger and greengrcr. Coombe street
Stratford Thomas, shopkeeper, 24 Summerland street
Strawson Henry.district manager of Briton Life & Britannia
Fire Office, 12 Bedford circus
Street Mrs Jane, milliner, 43 Holloway street
Strine Mr Robert, 14 Friars' gate
Stringer George Marshall, traveller, Polsloe park, H
Strong Edward, clerk, 51 Black Boy road
Strong Edward George, vict. City Arms, Stepcote hill
Strong Mrs Harriet, 6 Eastgate
Strong John Henry, livery stable proprietor, and job and
post master, Bampfyldc mews
Strong Mrs Louisa, vict. London Ale House, Mary Arches st
Strongman Henry John, market gardener, Longbrook ter
Stuckes Mrs Eliz. preparatory school, 111 Black Boy road
Studley Mrs Sophia, Belmont house, Heavitree
Sturges Edwin, joiner and builder. Commercial road
Style Sidney, bookseller, printer, stationer, lithographer
and bookbinder, 223 High street
Style William, draper, milliner, dressmaker, and servants'
register office, 22 Paris street
Sugden W. Singer, art photographer, 88 Queen street
Suggate Henry William, Custom House officer, 27 Cowick
road, St. Thomas's
Sullivan John, shoemaker, 7 Holloway street
Sull^ & Hibberd, wholesale grocers, 174 Fore street
Sully Robert (S. & Hibberd) ; h 6 Rougemont terrace,
New North road
San FirC'Enfj/ine House, 7 Goldsmith street ; Jar
Knill & A. F. Luke, agents
Surridgo John, miller and corn factor. West street; h
Bartholomew terrace
Sutherland Neil, attendant at Asylum, Homefield pi, H
Sutton & Co. parcel carriers, 24 South street, and 3 Bai
pfyldo street ; Musgrave Bickford, agent
Sutton George Pike, joiners foreman, 2 Poltimore ter
Swabey Rev Maurice, M.A. vicar of St. Thomas's, The
Vicarage, Cowick street
Swayne Mr Robert, 1 1 Edgerton park, Pennsylvania
Sweet Henry, coach trimmer, 3 Union terrace, St. Sidwell'^
Sweet Henry Sanders, cowkeeper, Castle street
Sweet John, shopkeeper, Wonford
Sweetland Wm. John, fruitr. & seedsmn. 29Southernhay j
Sydenham Mrs Mary, 5 Peamore terrace
Symes Rev Colmer B., B.A. (Congregational), 4 Manstc
terrace, Magdalen road
Symes Constantino, cowkeeper, 15 Catherine street
Symes Fredk. Idgng. & refreshment hs. 6 Lower North
Symons Edwd. rent coUctr. 8 Prospect cots. Black Boy :
Symons Thomas, traveller. Mount Pleasant, Bonhay roadi
Symons William, working jeweller and watchmaker, 22(
High street ; h Alphington
Taggert Mrs Mara, hosier and haberdasher, 31 Paris st
Tancock Miss Emily, infant schoolmistress, 20 Dix's fid '|
Tanner John, telegraph clerk, 18 Chute street
Tanner Miss Mary Ann, day school, 3 Richmond terrace i
Tanner Mr Richard, 1 St. German's villas, Pennsylvania]
Taperell Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper, Preston street
Tapley Richard, solicitor. Castle chambers, Castle street
Tapp Mrs Ellen, dressmaker, 41 Longbrook street
Tapp William, tailor (Scautlebury & T.); h 2 Mid View
cottages, Union road
Tapper William, Vice-Consul for Spain and Denmark, 1
Melbourne place
Tapscott Hy, grocer and provision merchant, 157 Fore st
Tapscott Robert, shoemaker, Finche's passage. South st
Tarbet Mr Thomas, 4 Salutary place
Tarr Robert, saw mill proprietor (Exeter Saw Mill Co.) ;
h 7 Commercial road
Tarr William, greengrocer. West street
Tarrant Charles, hairdresser, 56 Mary Arches street
Tattershall Geo. Borlase, bkr. & confectioner, 31 North st
Tattershall John, out-door officer. Custom House, Westgat
Taverner John, butcher. Fore street, Heavitree
Taverner Mr William, 1 Eastdown villa, Polsloe park
Tayler Thomas John, traveller. Cathedral yard
Taylor & Bodley, engineers, iron & brass founders, boiler
mkrs. & milhvrights, Northam's foundry. Commercial rd
Taylor Bros, wood carvers and furniture manufacturers,
12-14 Okehampton street
Taylor Chas. shopkeeper and cab proprietor, 1 Spillers st
Taylor Christopher Mardon (T. & Bodley) ; h 8 Friars' wlk
Taylor Edward, greengrocer and fruiterer, 22 South street
Taylor Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Radnor place, Mount Radford
Taylor Emanuel, baker, 49 Cowick street
Taylor Frederick (Bros.) ; h 14 Okehampton street
Taylor George, shopkeeper, Stepcote hill
Taylor Henry Elson, baker, 76 Summerland street
Taylor Henry Joseph, tanner's foreman, 4 Lansdowne ter-
race, Holloway street
Taylor Mr Henry Pitts, Hill's court
Taylor & Hyett, coal merchants. Station yard, Queen st
Taylor Isaac, druggist's assistant, 7 Bradninch place
Taylor John (Bros.); h 14 Okehampton street
Taylor John Dingle, butcher, 17 West street
Taylor John Thomas, vict. Acland Arms, 57 Sidwell st
Taylor Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper, 1 Cheeke street
Taylor's Patent Sewing Machine Co. (limited), 12 High
street ; and Driffield ; J. Turner, manager
Taylor Richard, hosier, 120 Fore street
Exeter JLlpHalbetical I>ii:*ectoi*y.
433
Taylor Mr Robert, 4 Sidwella terrace
Taylor Samuel, traveller, 67 Victoria road
Taylor Thomas, coach builder, Alphington st. ; h Frog st
Taylor William, coach builder, Frog street
Taylor Mr William, St, Leonard's lawn, Magdalen road
Taylor William, firewood dealer, Coombe street
Taylor William, waiter, 2 Summerland crescent
Taylor Wm. Cousins (T. & Ilyett) ; h Queen's road, St. T
Tedbury William, shopkeeper, 21 Holloway street
Teign Valley Lead & Barytes Mining Co. (limited). Gaudy
Street chambers ; J. 0. Harris, secretary
Templar Miss Georgina, 16 Dix's field
Temple Right Eev Frederick, D.D. Lord Bishop of
Exeter, The Palace
Templeton Mrs Emma, 5 Barnfield crescent
Terrill George T. clerk, Cowick cottage, St. Thomas's
Terrill Thos. Luke, telegraphist, Eegent street, St. T
Thain Mrs Mary, Hill house, Polsloe road
Theatre Royal, Southernhay; Fredk. Neebe, lessee & mngr
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, Gandy street
Thomas Mrs Eliz. G. 2 Churston ter. St. David's hill
Thomas Frederick, hatter, 87-8 Queen street; and Ply-
mouth and Barnstaple ; h Palmyra, Pennsylvania
Thomas Henry, verger, Cloisters, Cathedral yard
Thomas Henry Drew, wine merchant (Harding, Richards
& T.) ; h 9 Dix's field
Thomas James Langdon & Co. oil, tallow and lamp merts.
manfrs. of soap and candles, mineral oil importers, tallow
chandlers and melters, 162-3 Fore street, and Commer-
cial road ; and Plymouth
Thomas Jas. Langdon (Jas. L. & Co.); h New Hayes, St. T
Thomas Jas. Langdon, jun. (J. L. & Co.) ; h 162 Fore st
Thomas Mrs Maria, stay and corset maker, 4 Market st
Thomas Richd. marine store dealer & greengrocer. West st
Thomas Mrs Sophia, 1 0 Bartholomew street East
Thomas William, joiner, 23 Friernhay street
Thomas Mr William, West street
Thompson Captain Charles Halford, 9 Colleton crescent
Thompson Mr David, Magdalen road
Thompson George, vict. Victoria Inn, 61 Parr street
Thompson Henry, bank clerk, 65 Black Boy road
Thomson Edward, traveller, 10 Clifton place
Thomson Miss Mary, 2 Penleonard place, Magdalen road
Thorley Joseph, teacher of music, and organist of Pinhoe,
3 Albion terrace, Old Tiverton road
Thorn Miss Caroline, Honiton lace mnfr. 12 Iron bridge
Thorn Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Thorn John, tinplate worker, and lamp and mineral oil
dealer, 41 Paris street
Thome Mrs Mary, Board schlmsts. Lake's bldgs. The Friars
Thorne William Henry, tea merchant, 4 Bystock terrace
Thuell John, corn merchant. The Quay ; h 6 Park place,
Longbrook street
Tighe Henry Wynne, chemist, 4 High street
Timewell George and Mrs Mary Ann, governor & matron,
St. Thomas's Union, Okehampton street
Tinley Joseph, umbrella maker and glass and china riveter,
King street
Titherley Charles, stock and share broker, 3 St. Leonard's
terrace, Mount Radford
Titherley Misses Mary and Phoebe, toy and fancy dealers,
30 Holloway street
Toby John, solicitor, 12 Castle street; h 98 Sidwell street
Toby Mr John, 1 Albert terrace. Church rd. St. Thomas's
Toby John Henry, railway clerk; 18 Victoria road
Toby Mr Thomas, 6 Iron bridge
Todd Charles, wood carver, and sexton of St. Lawrence's,
St. Lawrence's place, High street
Tolchard John, shopkeeper, Exe street
Tole Misses Louisa and Mary, dressmakers, milliners and
circulating library, 23 South street
Toll Miss Julia Frances, 39 Bartholomew street West
Tomkins Mrs Louisa, greenji^rocer, Sun street
Tomkins Thomas George, clerk, 1 Regent's pi. Ponhay rd
E
Tomlinson James & Son (James jun.), chimney-sweepers,
29 Paris street ; h yard, 75 Paris street "*•
Tompson Mrs Rebecca, 10 Albion place, Heavitree
Toms Mrs Ann, 2 Mount Pleasant road
Tooke Mrs Louisa Frances, 1 Carlton ter. New North rd
Toose John, game and poultry dlr. 49 Mary Arches street
Toothill Robt. clerk at High Court of Justice ; h 2 Weirfld
Tope Jas. slater and plasterer, 3 Colleton ter. Holloway st
Top ham John Samuel, traveller, 34 Bartholomew st. E.
Topsham Barracks, Topsham road ; Captain George John
Parkyn, commissariat officer
Torrence Mrs Maria, crape cleaner, Commercial road
Tosswill Louis Hy., M.B., M.R.C.S. surgn. 49 Magdalen st
Tothill Mrs Alicia Ann, 1 Midway terrace
Tothill Robert, builder & cntrctr. 13 (h 19^) Magdalen st
Tothill Robert Charles, clerk, 19^ Magdalen street
Tothill Robert, clerk at Probate Court, 1 Burford place.
Barrack road
Tothill William, builder, contractor, painter, glazier, house
agent, &c. Fore street, Heavitree
Totle Mr William, 17 Russell street
Tott Mrs Mary, milk dealer, 2 Chute street
Towill James, tailor, 14 Watts' place, High street
Town Barracks, Barrack road ; Colonel F. E. Drewe,
commanding officer
Towers William Edgar, hairdresser, 1 Martin's street
Tovvning Henry John, custom house officer, 2 Cowiek road,
St. Thomas's
Townsend Mrs Anne, Camborne Park road
Townsend Frederick, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchant,
1 Southeruhay street, and 53 Magdelen street
Townsend Geo. artist & teacher of drawing, 1 Deanery sq
Townsend George Anthony, accountant, solicitor's managing
clerk, and agent for Yorkshire Fire and Life Office,
Deanery place ; h 9 Friars' walk
Townsend Rev Henry, 5 Friars' walk
Townsend James, printer, lithographer, wholesale stationer,
and publisher of TownsencVs Railway Guide, Gandy
street ; h 53 Queen street
Townsend Mr William, 65 Magdalen street
Toy Frederick George, refreshment dealer, 63 South st
Toy James, solicitor and deputy superintendent registrar
of births, deaths, and marriages, Gandy street ; h 3
Springfield terrace, Old Tiverton road
Toye Rev Joseph Theophilus, M.A. vicar of St. David's,
The Vicarage, St David's hill
Tozer Chas. Henry, builder and contractor, 131 Cowick st
Tozer Edgar (T. & Geare) ; h 9 Victoria ter. Mt. R
Tozer Elias, custom house clerk, Rose cottage, Whipton
Tozer & Geare, solicitors, 79 Queen street
Tozer Mrs Jane Elizabeth, 48 St. David's hill
Tozer John, builder's foreman, 133 Cowick street
Tozer John Ferris, music teacher, College yd. South st
Tozer Miss Mary, hosier & shirt maker, 1 2 Queen street ;
h 7 Bradninch place
Tozer Mrs Mary, 55 Victoria road
Tozer Samuel, beerhouse, Dunsford road, St. Thomas's
Tozer Samuel, shoemaker. Gibbon's court, Waterbeer st
Tozer Samiiel, veterinary surgeon, 31 Alphington street
Tozer Samuel, jun. veterinary surgeon, 31 Alphington st
Trace Robert, jun. butcher, 32 Holloway street
Trace T. cattle dealer, 5 Alexandra ter. Black Boy rd
Trapwell Josias, hair dresser, 147 Sidwell street
Trapwell Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 147 Sidwell street
Travers Henry, plumber & gasfitter, 30 North street
Travett Richard, cork sorter, 8 Alfred pi. Sr. David's hill
Tray George Samuel, traveller, 9 Eld on pi. Longbrook st
Trayes Mr William, 63 Black Boy road
Treadwin Mrs Charlotte Elizabeth, lace manufacturer, 5
Cathedral yard
Treble William, coal merchant. Treble's ct. 115 Sidwell st
Trelfry Mr George, 2 Bellair place. Mount Radford
Tregale & Co. glass & china dealers, 181 Sidwell street
Tregale Henry (T. & Co.) ; h 181 Sidwell street
434.
Kxeter A.lplia.l>ctical I>ireotoi:*y.
Tregale Richard (T. & Co.) ; h 6 Queen's st. St. David's
Tregale Robert, warehonseinan, 81 Paris street
Trehaue Jolia, Esq., J. P. 26 St. David's liill
Trohane Walter, wine & spirit mort. 78 & 80 Fore st. and
Exmouth ; h 9 Vehvell vlas. St. David's {See Advert.)
Treloaso William, clerk, 7 Victoria road
Trolcaven Samuel, private tutor, 21 Magdalen street
Trcloaven Mrs Susan, day school, 21 Magdalen street
Tremain Miss Eliza, shopkeeper, Pi'ostou street
Tremayne Henry Hawkins, West of England Bank mana-
ger ; h 4 Pennsylvania park
Trenibirtli Thomas, lodgings, Regent street, St. Thomas's
Treralett Arthur Ed wd.(W.W. & A. E.); h 22 Southernhay
Tromlett Chas. tanner (Wilson & T.) ; h 25 St. David's hill
Tromlett Mrs Susannah, 1 Coombe villa, Old Tiverton rd
Tremlett W. W. & A. E. manufacturers of thin & thick
rope brown paper, Head Weir mills, Bonhay road
Tremlett Wltr. Wm. (W.W. & A. E.) ; h 8 Bartholomew ter
Trenchard William, umbrella maker. Sun street
Trend AVilliam, market gardener, Whipton
Trengove Rev Alexander (Bible Christn.), 18 Richmond ter
Trevithick Richard, assistant master. Training college,
Heavitree road
Trewman' s Exeter Fly ing Tost (Wednesday), 1 Little Queen
street ; Mrs Catherine Jane Bellerby, proprietress ;
William Vickers, manager
Trickoy John, bootmaker, 2 Cathedral yard
Trickey John Smith, furniture broker, Fore st. Heavitree
Trickey Robert, tailor, 3 1 Russell street
Tripe Henry, clerk to Exeter Water Co. 4 Bedford circus
Trimble Henry, woollen merchant (Yolland, Husson &
Co.) ; h 8 Carlton terrace, New North road
Trimble John Thomas, pawnbroker and silversmith, 155
Fore street ; h 9 Cowick terrace, St. Thomas's
Trimlett Mrs Susan Elizabeth, 33 Black Boy road
Trist Joseph Chapman, watchmaker, jeweller and electro-
gilder, 30 New Bridge street
Trist Wm. Fox, working jewellr. & engraver,G Goldsmith st
Trix Mrs Eliza, QQ Black Boy road
Trobridge James Townsend, solicitor's managing clerk
and vestry clerk for St. David's, 5 Queen's terrace
Troke John, game & poultry dealer, Market ; h Bonhay rd
Trott John, 1st assist, mstr. St. John's Hospital; h 2 Chute st
Trout Mrs Emma, shopkeeper. Frog street
Trout Thomas, grocer and agent for Mortimer, dyer, Ply-
mouth, 15 South street
Trude Wm. builder's foreman. Vine cot Okehampton st
Truscott George Frederick, solicitor, perp. com., comsr. in
all courts, 2 Maddocks row ; h 8 Baring crescent, H
Truscott James, naturalist, 50 Bartholomew street West
Truscott James Francis, artist, printer, engraver and litho-
grapher, Post Office St. ; h 9 Colleton ter. Holloway st
Tuck Richard, refreshment and lodging house, 32 Paul st
Tucker Charles, Esq., J.P., Marlauds, Magdalen road
Tucker Chas. Edwin, baker & confectioner, 34 Holloway st
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, 2 York buildings, York street
Tucker Mrs W\z. (J. T. & Sons) ; h 3 Barnfield crescent
Tucker Francis, victualler, Paper 3Iakers' Arras, Exe st
Tucker Mr George, Walnut house, St. David's hill
Tucker Mrs Grace, 5 St. Olave's square. Fore street
Tucker James, coal and firewood dealer. Bridge end
Tucker .James, jun., coal niercliant, 44 Alphington street;
h 22 Cowick street
Tucker John, furniture broker, 11 South street
Tucker John Thos. (J. T. & Sons) ; h 3 Barnfield crescent
Tucker J. T. & Sons, milliners, dress, &c. makers and silk
mercers, 243-4 High street
Tucker Leslie S. (J. T. & Sons); h 4 Prospect pi. Heavitree
Tucker Mrs Mary, cowkeeper, 12 Alphington street
Tucker Richard, shopkeeper, 6 Sidwella cottages
Tucker Robt. apartments, 3 Lansdowne ter. HolloAvay st
Tucker Robt.Weymouth, Custom Hs. officer,Regent st. St. T
Tucker Mrs Sarah, Myrtle cottage. Mount Radford
Tucker Thos. grocer, & wine & spirit merchant, 35 High st
Tucker Thomas, shoemaker, Rack street
Tucker Thomas, traveller, 14 Magdalen street
Tucker Thomas Wm. shopr. and shoemker, 126 Sidwell st
Tucker AValter, slater & plastr. 23 New bldgs. Lion's Holt
Tucker William, shopkeeper. Fore street, Heavitree
Tucker William, superintendent of Sun Fire Brigade, 5
Maddocks row
Tucker William B. animal preserver, 35 South street
Tucker William Henry, butcher, 45 Summerland street
Tucket William, joiner, Tuders street
Tuckett Edward Parkin, milk dealer, Coombe street
Tuckett Rev Elias Helton (Baptist), 18 Salutary place
Tuckett Misses Emily & Clara, boarding and day sch
18 Salutary place
Tuckett John, whitesmith and bellhanger, 16 Goldsmith
Tuckle Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Bellevue, Mount Radford
TuckwcU Henry, draper, milliner, &c. 14-15 New Brl
street ; h Fieldmont, 2 Blackall road
Tuckwell Joshua C. outfitter (Pinder & T.) ; h 9 Hig]
Summerlands
Tunar Mrs Matilda, 6 Carlton terrace. New North road'
Tupman Thos. Sprague, master mariner. Regent st. St.
Turkish Baths, 4 Mansion terrace, St. David's hill ;
A. Ball, proprietress
Turnbull Hugh, aerated water manufacturer, 2 Ivy
tage, Alphington road
Turner Rev Charles Charity, rector of St. Mary Major
Turner Charles Henry, registrar of High Court of Justi
h Dawlish
Turner Edward, furniture broker, upholsterer, and cabinet
maker, 9 Paris street
Turner James, collector of customs, AVestgate ; h 42
Magdalen street
Turner James, manager, 12 High street
Turner Jas. Bressey, assurance superintndnt. 28 Paris st
Turner John, Wesleyan Chapel keeper, 24 Mint
Turner John, traveller, 8 Walton terrace
Turner Percy V. assistant P. 0. surveyor ; h Bude Hotel
Turner Richard Vicary, assistant dispenser. Dispensary ;
h 4 Princes street, St. Thomas's
Turner William, farmer. Heath farm, Whipton
Turner William, mail guard, 2 Belmont villa, Albert st
Turner William, assistant school inspector, 13 Oxford ter
Turner Mr William, 35 Parr street
Tm-ner Mr William, 10 Little Silver, St. David's
Tutcher Mrs Adelaide, 7 Salem place
Twigg Francis Dowton, accountant and secretary to Exeter
Benefit Building and Freehold Land Society, Upper
Paul street; h 49 Victoria road
Twiggs John, cooper, Twiggs' square, Sidwell street
Twiggs Thomas, joiner, Twiggs' square, Sidwell street
Twitchin Henry Elias, bricklayer and builder, 31 Cowick st
Twitchin Peter, tailor, Ashley villa, Polsloe park
Tyler John, L. & S. W. divisional superintendent, Queen
Street Station ; h Homefield lodge, Heavitree
Uglow Mr William, Cromwell villa, Polsloe park
Underdown Jesse, baker, Coombe street
Underbill James, vict. Railway Hotel, St. David's hill
L^nderhill Samuel, vict. Black Lions, 78 South street
Upton Roger, lodging house, 1 Peamore terrace
Upwright James, miller. City mills, Ewings street
Vallance Frederick, L. & S. W. relieving station master ;
h 3 Park terrace. Barrack road
Vanner Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 42 Holloway street
Vanstone John & Robert, nursery and seeds men, Exwick
Vanton Mrs Sarah, Gresham lodge. Well lane
Varwell Peter, coal and salt merchant, 16 Alphington
street, and Queen Street station ; h 2 Sydney place,
Alphington road
Vatcher Miss Harriet,millinerand dressmaker, Martin's st
Vaughan Thomas, marine store dealer, Smythen street
Vaughan William Edwards, hay, corn, and forage dealer,
62 Magdalen street
Veal Mrs Mary, 4 Regent's terrace, Polsloe road
E:x:eter -A-lphafeetical I>irectory,
435
I
Veitch Robert Tosmun, nursery and seedsman, 54 High
St. and New North Road nurseries; h 11 Elm grove rd
Velthusen Mr Alexander Krueger, 12 Salutary place
Venn Mrs Ellen, milliner, 5 Friars' gate
Venn William Henry, tailor, 4 Castle street
Venton Henry, clerk, 32 Magdalen street
Venton Joseph, -warehouseman, 45 Victoria road
Venton William, plasterer and slater, 19 Friernhay street
Venua Miss C. 1 ]?rospect villa, Heavitree
Veysey Charles, traveller, The Quadrant, Mt. Radford
Vian Mrs Mary Ann, 1 St. Ann's terrace
Vicary Albert John Dennis, vict. Golden Ball, 1-2 Mary
Arches street
Vicary Jas. bldr. (Diggines & V) ; li 57 Bartholomew st. W.
Vickary — , 4 Floriston villas, Polsloe park
Vickary Mrs Caroline (V. & Co.) ; h 10 Salutarj'- place
Vickary & Co. furnishing ironmongers, ironfounders, cut-
lers, gasfitters, smiths, tinplate workers, and bellhangers,
84 Fore street {See Advertisement)
Vickary Charles John (V. & Sons) ; h Sydney place,
Alphington road
Vickary & Sons, iron and brass founders, gas, hydraulic
and general engineers, coppersmiths, plumbers, gasfit-
ters, manufacturers of wet and dry meters, chandeliers,
and gasfittings. West of England Engineering Works,
Exe island
Vickary Sydney Thomas (V. & Sons); h Salutary place
Vickers Alfred, railway advertising agent, 35 Victoria rd
Vickers William, manager, Cobourg place
Vickery Frederick James, shopkeeper, 23 Magdalen street
Vickery James, greengrocer, 1 00 Black Boy road
Vickery Wm. Smale, mstr. St. Sidwell's Natl. schl. York rd
Vigus James, poultry, game, rabbit, fruit, &c. commission
agent, 17 Summei-land street; h 7 Windsor terrace
Vigus Mrs Matilda Caroline, dealer in game, poultry, but-
ter and eggs, 2 Castle street
Vile Edward, lodgings, l2 Northernhay street
Vincent Alfred, printer, 1 Maddocks row
Vincent Eli, cowkeeper, Red hill, St. Thomas's
Vincent Mrs Lucy, 4 Queen's terrace, Mount Radford
Vine Edwin Henry, boarding and day school, 5-6 The
Quadrant, Mount Radford
Vine Miss Irene, boys' preparatory boarding and day
school, 13 Dix's field
Viner William, vict. Windmill Inn, HolloAvay street
Vining Mr William, 2 Linden vale, St. David's
Vinio Charles, professor of dancing, 10 Dix's field
Vinnicombe Edward Moxhay, music teacher and dealer,
and organist of St. Michael's, 1 1 Northernhay place
Vinnicombe Mrs Mary Ann, 4 Blackall road
Visick Mrs Ann Catherine, Eldon house, Longbrook st
Voisey John, baker and shopkeeper, 22 Melbourne street
Vowler Benjamin, vict. Kings's Head, 136 Sidwell street
Vowles William, milk dealer, 7 Iron bridge
Voysey Frederick, glass and china dealer, 2-3 Lower
North street, and Queen Street market
Voysey John, baker and, confectioner, 78 Paris street
Voysey John, grcr. & mineral oil & lamp dlr. 25 Holloway st
Voysey Mr Thomas, North street
Wakeham William, shopkeeper, West street
Wakelin John Robert, watchmaker & jewellr. 3 South st
Waldron Abraham, vict. Oddfellows' Arms, New North rd
Waldron John, fishmonger, King street
Walker Frank, engraver and ticket writer, 9 Gandy street
Walker Wm. confectioner's frmn. Regent st. St. Thomas's
Walker William, shoemakei", Twiggs' court, 148 Sidwell st
Walker William Henry, organ builder and pianoforte
tuner, 3 St. David's hill
Walkerley Fredk. Youngs, woollen mert. York hs. York st
Walkley Miss Charlotte, grocer & draper, 16 Magdalen st
Wall William Price, district goods manager, St. David's
station ; h 13 Lower terrace, Mount Radford
Wallace Alexander, manager, 4 Little Silver
Walling Robt. Horwill, rprtr. 2 Albion ter. Old Tiverton rd
Walls John, victualler. New Golden Lion, 1 1 Market st
Walrond Mr Benjamin, 29 Cowick road, St. Thomas's
Walrond John, shopkeeper, Preston street
Walrond John, shopkeeper, King street
Walter Richd. Bowden, hrdrssr. & shopkpr. 3 Alphington st
Walters Charles, market gardener, Polsloe road
Walters James, nurseryman, Mount Radford nursery
Walters James, nurserjman, Wonford
Ward & Co. artificial manure, oilcake, coal, salt, brick,
tile, lime, &c. merts. St. David's & St.Thomas's stations.&c
Ward Miss Emma, 4 Glaremont terrace. Mount Radford
Ward Mrs Francis, 7 Bouvire place. Mount Radford
Ward Mr John, 5 Lansdowne terrace, Holloway street
Ward Mr Joseph, 5 Albion place, Heavitree
Ward Joseph Thomas, collector of taxes & assist, overseer
for St. Paul's & Allhallows, 4 New buildings, Gandy ht
Ward Mrs Mary, 4 Hillsborough, Pennsylvania
Ward Robert Henry (W. & Co.) ; h Elmbrook vlas. St. D
AVard Samuel (W. & Co.) ; h Brookfield, Cowley Bridge rd
Ward Mrs Sarah Ann, Elmbrook, Cowley Bridge road
Ward Thomas, lodgings, 5 Eaton place, Heavitree road
Ward Mr Thomas, Clarendon place, Bartholomew stj. E.
Ware Mrs Ann, 6 Velwell villas, St. David's
Ware Mrs Caroline, 12 Radnor place. Mount Radford
Ware Charles Edwin, A.I.C.E. architect and surveyor,
Gandy Street chambers ; h Sunnyside, St. DaA'id's
Ware Mrs Harriet, Sydney house, Alphington road
Ware Henry (VV. & Sons) ; h Woodbury
Ware John, eating house, 16 Sidwell street
Ware & Sons, tanners and leather factors, Waterbeer
street ; and Woodbury ; and Bristol
Ware Thomas (W. & Sons) ; h Bristol
Warren Bros, upholstrs. undertkrs. cabinet mkrs. auctionrs.
valuers & house agents, 89 Queen st. & 3 Magdalen rd
Warren Mr Charles (Exors. of). Church street, Heavitree
Warren Miss Charlotte, dressmaker, 88 Paris street
Warren Miss Ellen, 7 Mont-Le-Grand, Heavitree
Warren Miss Emma, dressmaker, 32 Longbrook street
Warren Miss Frances, dressmaker, James street
Warren Frederick Hobson, surgeon, 17 Bedford circus
Warren John, pork butcher, 137 Sidwell street
Warren Joseph Henry (Bros.) victualler, Mount Radford
Inn, 15 Magdalen road
Warren Mrs Mary, milliner, 38 Longbrook street
Warren Miss Mary A. painter & glazier, 15 Lower North st
Warren M. H. & Co., Newfoundland fish, cod liver oil and
cod oil merchants, Quay hill
Warren Matthew Henry (M. H. & Co.), and insurance
agent ; h Larkbeare house, Holloway street
Warren Thomas, cabinet maker, 14 Parr street
Warren William Hugh (Bros.) ; h 5 Bouvire pi. Mt. R
Warmington Mr Augustus Hy. 2 Mt. Vernon, Magdalen rd
Warwick John, book deliverer. Regent st. St. Thomas's
Waterman Mrs Susannah, laundrs. 9 West View ter. Exe st
Watkins George, clerk, 6 St. James's terrace. Well lane
Watkins Wm. Henry, telegraph inspector, 26 Victoria rd
Watson Mrs Mary Ann, 20 King William terrace
Watson Thomas, coal agent and shopkeeper, 64 Paris st
Watts Mr Andrew, 3 Brook Green terrace, Well lane
Way Mrs Ann, 3 Russell street
Way Edwd. Hy. bank clerk, 16 Albion ter. Old Tiverton rd
Way George, clerk, 1 Northfield place, Heavitree
Way John, boot and shoe maker, 164 Sidwell street
Wearing Mr Wm. Henry, 1 Austwick ter. Alphington rd
Weatherdon Miss Susan, preparaty. schl. Park vlas. Park rd
Weaver Henry James, ostrich feather dealer, manufacturer,
and cleaner, 3 Mint
Webb & Andrews, surgeon, 54 Alphington st.&UpperPaulst
Webb Mrs Frances Catherine, 8 Dix's field
Webb George Fortesque (W. & Adrews) ; h Upper Paul st
Webb Miss Mary, 47 St. David's hill
Webb Thomas, railway clerk, Redhill, St. Thomas's
Webb Rev William W., B.A. rector of Allhallows, and
chaplain of Livery Dole Almshouses, Heavitree
436
Exoter A.lplial>etical I>irectoi:-y.
Webber Mrs Avis, wood turner, cooper, and cricket and
croquet manufacturer, Waterbeor street
"Webber Miss Catherino, day school and teacher of dancing,
4 Maddocks row
Webber Mrs Charlotte Augusta, 4 Maddocks row
Webber George, farmer, Exwick
Webber Mr James, 2 Hill's court
Webber James William, plasterer, Wonford hill
Webber John, cab proprietor, 5 Albert street
Webber John, ironmonger, and cricket and sporting ma-
terial dealer, 55 High street
Webber John, baker, 21 Lower North street
Webber Mr John Curties, 29 St. David's hill
Webber Joseph, CJib proprietor, 7 Albert street
Webber, Sons & Co, ironmongers, Waterbeer street
Webber Richard, painter and glazier, 25 Mint
Webber & Symons, auctioneers (Friday only), Bonhay
road, and Silverton and Eewe
Webber William, shoemaker, 13 Mint
Webber William, tailor, and caller to West of England
Firemen, 131 Sidwell street
Webber William James, baker, confectioner, and tea agent,
Church street, Ileavitree
Wedlake Miss Mary Ann, greengrocer, and corn and fire-
wood dealer, 60 Clifton road
Wedlake Stephen, greengrocer & coal dealer, Russell st
Weeker Henry, butcher, 4 West street
Weeks Francis, coal & firewood dealer, 9 Cheeke street
Weeks Mrs Mary Ann, day school, 37 Alphington street
Weeks Wm. assist, mstr. Training College, Heavitree rd
Weicht Walter, bookstall manager, 12 Victoria road
Wekley George, shoemaker, 34 Mary Arches street
Weldon Misses Mary & Sarah, grocers and newsagents,
14 Cowick street
Wellacott John, tailor, Exwick
Wellington Miss Hannah, shopkeeper, 28 Cowick street
Wellington Rev Henry M. curate of Allhallows-on-the-
Walls, 29 Bartholomew street West
Wells William, engineer s foreman, Regent street, St. T
Welsford Henry, auctioneer, house and estate agent, sta-
tioner, printer, account book manfr. 61 High street
Were Mr Elvery (Exors. of), 6 Albert ter. Mount Radford
Were Miss Mary, 6 Albert terrace, Mount Radford
Wescomb Mrs Ann, 12 Salem place
Weseomb Charles, waiter, 61 Summerland street
Weslake Mr William, Whipton
West Miss Caroline, stationer, newsagent, and tobacconist,
133 Sidwell street
West of England Clothing Co. tailors, hatters and out-
fitters, 184 Fore street ; A. Martin, manager
West of England Compressed Peat Co. (lim), 15 Bedford
circus ; and Bridestowe ; G. W. Couch, sec. pro tern.
West of England Eye Infirmary, Magdalen street ; R.
Cole, secretary ; Miss Ann Mary Collins, matron
West of England Fire Engine Station, New North road ;
- J. H. Zelley, captain
West of England Fire & Life Insurance Co. 238 High
street; and 20 New Bridge street, London E.C. ; Charles
T. Lewis, F.I.A. secretary and actuary
West of England Institution for the Blind, St. David's hill ;
John Wyllie, master ; Mrs. M. Hurrell, matron
West of England InstitiUion for Deaf and Dumb, Topsham
road ; John T. & Mrs J. E. Hobbah, master & matron
West of England Loan & Discount Co. Cathedral yard ;
Thomas Coran, manager
West of Engkmd and South Wales District Bank, 38 High
street, apd Bristol (draw on Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.);
Henry H. Tremayne, manager
West John, shoemaker and fruiterer, 5-6 Paul street
West Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 6 Catherine street
West Mr Richard Thornton, Streatham hall, Cowley
Bridge road
West Samuel, pork butcher, 144 Sidwell street; h 5
Richmond villas, Polsloe park
Wostacott James, black and shoeing smith, Coombe street ;
h 18 Parjigon place. South street
Westaway George, butcher, North street, Heavitree
Westbear William, tin plate worker, 20 Bartholomew st. E
Westbearo James, shoemaker, 27 Spillers street
Westcombe Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, 27 Black Boy rd
Westcott Mrs Ann, midwife, 4 Lant's Almshouses, Bar-
tholomew street East
Westcott Benjamin, shoemaker, Goldsmith place, H
Westcott Miss Jane Caroline, 3 Belmont place
Westcott George, shopkeeper, 157 Cowick street
Westcott James, shopkeeper, Coombe street
Westcott John, fishmonger, Preston street
Western Annuity Society, 14 Bedford circus; Thomas
Sanford Mortimer, secretary
Western Counties Musical Association, 19 Queen street ;
G. Hirtzel, honorary secretary
Western Daily Mercury (district office), 49 High street ;
and Plymouth ; Henry Francis Whitfield, manager
Western Miss Kate, haberdasher, and berlin wool and
fancy depot, 130 Sidwell street
Western Provident AssociatioJi Industrial Friendly Society,
head ofihce 14 Bedford circus; William Mortimer, sec
Westlake & Co. grocers, and agents for W. & A. Gilbey's
wines and spirits, 36 New Bridge street; and Dawlish
Westlake William, milk dealer, 77 Paris street
Westlake William, builder's foreman, Colleton buildings
Westlake William (W. & Co.) ; h 36 New Bridge street
Weston Misses Eliza & Ann, dressmakers, 2 Salem place
Weston Peter, butcher, 22 Paul street
Westron Charles, tea merchant (Wilcocks, Dinham & W.) ;
h 6 Elm Grove road
Wheatley Miss Eliza, boarding and day school, 6 Cowick
terrace, St. Thomas's
Wheatley Mr James, 6 Okehampton street
Wheaton Albert Henry (A. H. & Whitmarsh); h 79
Black Boy road
Wheaton A. H. & Whitmarsh, shoddy, wool, flock and mill
pulF manufacturers, and coal merchants, 8 Market street,
St. David's station ; and Rewe, and Bickington
Wheaton Alfred (Alfred & Co.) ; h 25 Friars' walk
Wheaton Alfred & Co., booksellers, stationers and Bible
depot, & dealers infancy cabinet stationery, Paternoster
house, 185 Fore street ; and 2 North street
Wheaton John Bowden, cattle dealer, 2 Okehampton ter-
race, Okehampton street
Wheaton Mrs Julia, 5 Cowick terrace, St. Thomas's
AVheaton Peter, inland revenue officer, 3 Silver terrace, H
Wheaton Mr William, Hill's court
Wheeler & Bailey, drapers, &c. 53 High street
Wheeler George, vict. Okehampton Inn, 10 Okehampton st
Wheeler Thomas Geo. (W. & Bailey) ; h Richmond gro.H
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co. sewing machine
manufacturers, 1 Sidwell street ; k,'2\ymo\\th, London,
and Bridgport, Con. U.S.A.
Whidden Thomas, butcher, 38 Magdalen street
Whippell Mrs Mary, 2 Clevelands, New North road
WhitakerMr John, Albion cottages, Heavitree
White Charles, baker, 170 Cowick street
White Edwin Lawrence, solicitor, 18 Castle street ; h 4
Cowick terrace, St. Thomas's
White Frank B. clerk, 8 Bouvire place, Mount Radford
White Frederick Faulkner, clerk, 45 Black Boy road
White Fredk. Hy. tobacconist, 58, & brushmkr. 43 South st
White George, game and poultry dealer, 9 West street
White Geo. Turner, assist, divisional supt. Queen St. station
White Mrs Hannah, greengrocer, 10 Paul street
White Henry (W. & Son), and painter, decorator, and
japanner, (h) Preston street
White Rev James, Haccombe house. Red hill, St. Thomas's
White James F. traveller, 3 Polsloe villas, Heavitree
White John, shopkeeper, Stepcote hill
AVhite John Henley (W. & Son), & plasterer, (h)Prestoa st
White John Jas. builder, contrctr. & hs. agent, 10 North st
Exeter A-lpliatoetical ^Directory.
437
Wliite Mrs Mary Ann, apaKtments, Barnfield house
White Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Colleton house, The I'riars
White Miss Mary E. 3 Pennsylvania park
White Eear-Admiral Eichd. Dunning, 3 Victoria ter. Mt. E
White Samuel, shoemaker, 37 Summerland street
White Samuel, sliopkeeper, Stepcote hill
Wliite Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 35 Summerland street
White & Son, house agents, Preston street
White Stephen, grocer & mineral oil dealer, 119 Cowickst
White Thomas, clerk, 9 Sidwella terrace
White William, tailor, 47 Sidwell street
White William James, clerk, 8 St. James's place
Whiteway William, sergeant-major, Devon Constabulary,
Barracks, New North road
Whitfield Hy. Francis, mgr. 5 Windsor ter. Summerland st
Whitfield Hugh, greengrocer. West street
Whitfield William, marine store dealer, Tuders street
Whitlock Newman, timber merchant, Haven Bank hs. St. T
Whitmarsh Edwin Charles (A. H. Wheaton & W.) ; h 56
Hollo way street
Whitmarsh Mr Thomas W. 7 Melbourne place
Whitney Misses Ann, Sarah & Elizabeth, 5 Heavitree pk
Whitstone John, coal and firewood dealer, Exe island
Whitton William, tailor, 6 Mint
Wide James, shopkeeper & mineral oil dealer, Well lane
Widger & Carnell, bakers and confectioners, 1 5 North st
Widger George, P. 0. sorting clerk, 6 Bond terrace, Bar-
tholomew street West
Widger John Smith (W. & Carnell) ; h 15 North street
Widgery John, apartments, 3 Queen's terrace, St. David's
Widgery Mrs Mary Ann, victualler. Ale and Spirit Stores,
64 Summerland street
Widgery William, artist, 20 Queen st, ; h 4 Victoria ter.P
Wilcocks, Dinham & Westron, wholesale tea, coffee, and
spice merts. 104 Fore st. & Coombe st. & Smythen st
Wilcocks Henry (W., Dinham & Westron) ; h Spurbarne,
Magdalen road
Wilcocks James Blackmore, Esq. J.P. (W., Dinham &
Westron) ; h Stoke cottage, Devonport
Wilcocks Mrs Julia, 4 Salem place
Wilkey Mr John Fry, 5 Haldon terrace. Mount Eadford
Wilkins James, cab and livery stable proprietor, horse
clipper, &c. 42 Southernhay street
Wilkins Walter, cabinet maker's foreman, 23 Oxford ter
Wilkinson Mrs Frances & Miss Jessie, ladies' boarding
school, 25 Southernhay street
Wilkinson Mrs Hannah M. 2 Windsor ter. Summerland st
Wilkinson Eobert, watchmaker & jeweller, 152 Sidwell st
Wilkinson Eobert Carne, wine and spirit importer, ale and
porter merchant, and agent for Anglo-Bavarian JBrewery
Co. and for Standard Life and Alliance Fire offices, 150
Fore street {See Advertisement)
Wilkinson Eobert Stark, A.E.I.B.A. architect & surveyor,
150 Fore street; and 69 Basinghall street, London
Willans George, coal and firewood dealer, 56 Paris street
Willcocks Henry, boot and shoe maker, 12 Magdalen st
Willey Alfred John, french polisher, 39 Paris street
Willey Chas. publishing clerk. Penitentiary ct. HoUoway st
Willey & Co. gas engineers, manufacturers of meters, gas
chandeliers, gas holders, &c. Albert foundry, The
Shilhay, Commercial road
Willey Edward, shoemaker, 11 Magdalen road
AVilley Edwin, P.O. cashier, 9 Belmont place
Vv^illey Elias, boot and shoe maker, 20 Holloway street
Willey Mrs Emma, boot and shoe maker, 24 Clifton road
Willey Mrs Helen, dressmaker, 16 Friars' gate
AVilley Henry, shoemaker, 79 Summerland street
AVilley Henry Frederick (W. & Co.) ; h 2 Bystock terrace
Willey Saml. plumber, glazier, gasfitter,&c. 3 Catherine st
Willey Miss Susan Bickell, 7 St. Ann's terrace
Willey John Thos. Edwd. painter & paperhngr. 37South st
Willey William, shoemaker, 33 Longbrook street
Willey William, shopkeeper, 1 8 Mount Eadford square
William Mrs Agnes, 8 Clifton road
Williams Mrs Alice, 4 Alexandra ter. Black Boy road
Williams Charles Allen, lamp, &c. dealer (Bradley & W.) ;
h 101 Sidwell street
Williams Edward, art photographer, 241 High street
Williams Miss Elizabeth, apartments, 58 Queen street
Williams Mrs Emily, greengrocer, 180 Sidwell street
Williams Fredk. Julian, manager, 2 Haldon terrace, Mt. R
Williams Geo. traveller, 15 Springfield ter. Old Tiverton rd
Williams Henry, glass and china dealer, 3 Goldsmith st
Williams Hubert, hairdresser, 13 Market street
Williams James, tobacco, &c. commission agent, 2 Castle
terrace, New North road
Williams Miss Jane, school (Baker &W.) ; h Enfield pl.St.T
Williams Mr John, 92 Union road, St. Thomas's
Williams John, builder and contractor, 49 Bartholomew
street West ; h 3 1 New Bridge street
Williams Mr Eichard, 5 St, James's terrace
Williams Eobert, clerk, 50 Summerland street
Williams & Sugden, art photographers, miniature and por-
trait painters, 88 Queen street
Williams Thomas, hairdresser, 13 West street
Williams William, shopkeeper, 45 Alphington street
Williams William, shoemaker, 6 Melbourne street
Williams William, shopkeeper and sawyer, Wonford
Williams Mr William, 10 Salutary mount, Heavitree
Williams Wm. Jph., M.D. surgeon, 2 Homefield place, H
Williamson Mrs Elizabeth, bookseller and stationer, and
Eeligious Tract Depository, Cathedral yard
Willis John, butcher and cattle dealer, 154 Sidwell street
Wills Alfred Henry, architect and surveyor, City chambers,
Gandy street ; h Topsham
Wills & Co. printers, lithographers, bookbinders and sta-
tioners, Bedford street
Wills Francis Geo. draper (Gould & W.) ; h 64 Victoria rd
Wills Frederick, clerk, 35 Cowick street
Wills James, greengrocer, 2 Okehampton street
Wills Mrs Jane, milk dealer and eating house, King st
Wills John, managing law clerk, 18 Oxford terrace
Wills John (W. & Co.) ; h 18 Oxford terrace
Wills John Vasey, auctioneer, hs. & estate agt. 15 Gandy st
Wills Joseph, jiin. (Jph. & Son) ; h Frog street
Wills Joseph (Joseph & Son), and agent for Northern As-
surance Co. (h) Frog street
Wills Joseph & Son, tea merchants, Frog street
Wills Miss Margaret, 2 Unley villas, Polsloe park
Wills Mrs Eosina (W. & Co.) ; h 18 Oxford terrace
Wills Mr William, 2 Belmont place
Wills William, grocer, provision dealer, and agent for
Joseph Travers & Son's wines, 2 Exe bridge
Wills William (W. & Co.) ; h 33 Eussell street
Wills Mr William Eogers, 4 Park place, Mount Eadford
Wilsford Miss Harriet, 5 Elm Grove road
Wilson Alfred (W. & Tremlelt) , h Musgrave hs. High st
Wilson Edwd. tanners' engineer, manufacturer of disinte-
grators, tanners' rolling, striking & polishing machines,
The Shilhay, Commercial road ; h 1 Elm grove, St. D
Wilson Mrs Elizabeth, Alfred house, Clevelands
Wilson James, travelling draper, 37 Bartholomew street W.
Wilson James Thos. Kerslake, victualler, Golden Eagle,
56 Bartholomew street West
Wilson Mr John, 55 Queen street
Wilson John & Son, cabinet makers, upholsterers, carpet
warehousemen and house agents, 22 Cathedral yard; and
timber merchants, 24 North street
Wilson Thomas (John & Son) ; h Swiss cottage, P
AVilson & Tremlett, tanners and fellmongers, Westgate;
tannery. Commercial road
Wilts and Dorset BanJc, 95 Queen street (draw on London
and Westminster Bank) ; Alfred Perry, manager
Wimble Mrs Mary Ann, 7 Victoria terrace. Mount E
AVindeatt Eichard, watchmaker, 7 Catherine street
Winsley Eichard Baker, grocer and baker. West street
Winsloe Miss Ann, 7 Lansdowne terrace, Holloway street
Winson Charles, baker and confectioner, 42 Paris street
Exetei* .^lplLa1>etical I>irectoi»y.
438
Winsor Fredk. advertising agt. 3 Kichmond vis. Polsloe park
Winter Mrs Mary, furrier (Allen & W.); li Clarendon
place, Biirtliolomew street East
Wippell Bros. & Jlow, ironmongers, brass, iron, and tin
workers, and general smiths, 231-2 High street
Wippell Mr Charles, 30 Summerland street
Wippell Charles Joseph (Bros. & Kow); h 231 High st
Wippell Mr George, 232 High street
Wippell George j^'n. (Bros. & Row) ; h 232 High street
AVippell Henry Hugh (J. & Co.) ; h 45 St. David's hill
AVippell J. & Co. tiiilors, clerical clothiers, outfitters, and
church and school furnishers, 219 High street
Wippell Joseph (J.& Co.) ; h U St. David's hill
Withers Frederick, baker, confectioner, and refreshment
contractor, 21 Castle street, and 2 Martin's lane
Withycombe Robert, butcher, 1 Eastgate
Witton Henry James, hosier, 57 High street
Witts Harry, coal, lirewd. and marine store dlr, Pancras In
Woel John Philip, teacher of languages, 3 Silver terrace
Wolfinden Mrs Jane, newsagent, stationer, and tobacconist,
187 Sidwell street
Wolfinden Thomas AVilliam, clerk, 6 St. Leonard's ter. Mt.R
Wolston Mr Arthur Hill, 6 Salutary mount, Heavitree
Wolston Rev Thomas, chaplain of St. Thomas's Union ;
h 11 Higher terrace, Mount Radford
Wonford House Asylum, AVonford; Thomas Lyle, M.D.,
resident medical supt. ; Miss L. Matthews,lady suptndnt
Wonnacott Rev James (Free Church of England), Christ
Church parsonage. Old Tiverton road
Wood Charles, tobacconist and newsagent, 9 Milk street
Wood Charles, hatter, 65 High street
Wood Mrs Eliza, milliner and feather cleaner and dyer,
10 Gandy street
Wood Francis, telegraphist, 68 Union road, St. Thomas's
Wood George, pianoforte tuner, 2 Poltimore terrace
Wood Major George Henry, 2 Queen's terrace, Mt. Radfd
Wood Thomas, shoemaker and shopkeeper, 7 1 Paris street
Wood William, tobacconist and newsagent, 10 Market st
Woodbridge Thomas (William & Sons) ; h 52 Queen st
Woodbridge William (William & Sons) ; h 52 Queen st
Woodbridge Wm. Hy. ( Wm. & Sons) ; h Lothair vlas.St. T
AVoodbridge William &■ Sons, millers, and corn and seed
merchants, 125 Fore street ; and Lower and Cricklepit
mills, Commercial road
Woodbury Mrs Elizabeth, 24 Lower terrace, Mt. Radford
Woodcock Mr, 3 Floriston villas, Polsloe park
Woodford William, coachbuilder and shopkeeper. Engine
bridge, Bonhay road
AVoodford AVilliam, railway storekeeper, 1 Salem place
AVoodgate AVilliam, gold beater, 89 Paris street
AVoodgales Henry, M.D. physician, 44 Southernhay
AVoodman John, surgeon, 16 Southernhay street
Woodman AVm. builder and contractor, 2 Bartholomew st.E.
AVoodman William Robert, M.D, physician. Ford house,
Alphington road
Woodrow Henry, shoemaker, 33 Longbrook street
AA^oodrow John, traveller. 13 Chute street
AVoodward Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street, Heavitree
AVoodward Mr Sidney, 115 Cowick street
AVoolf Michael, traveller, 50 Little Clifton street
AYooUand Misses Charlotte, Emma & Sarah, Church st. H
AVoollcombe A^en. Henry, M.A., Archdeacon of Barnstaple
and Canon of Exeter, Residentiary house, Deanery
square ; and Ashbury, Northlew, Exbourne
AVoollcott George, tinplate worker, Barbican court, Paulst
AVoollen Charles Henry, assistant P. 0. telegraph super-
intendent, 43 Cowick street
Woolmer Rev James (United Methodist Free Church), 1
Bartholomew terrace
Woolway Mrs Ann, milk dealer, 6 Alpha pi. St. David's hill
Wool way Mrs Sarah, clths. brkr. 2 Chapel's pi.St. David's hi
AVoolway William, clothes broker & toy dlr. 9 Iron bridge
Woosley Frederick, music teacher, 67 Summerland street
AVorden David, joiner & builder, 7 Lower North street
Working Men's Mutual Improvement Society, Preston
street ; Samuel Steel, honorary secretary
Worth Thos. Burnett & Co., carvers, gilders, picture
restorers, and dealers in artists' materials, and fine art
gallery. Cathedral close ; h Church street, Heavitree
Wotton Mrs Caroline, furrier, 46 Paul street
Wotton John, nursery foreman, Alphington road
Wreford Miss Ann, 4 Friars' walk
AVreford Mrs Eliza, 3 Mansion terrace, St. David's hill
AVreford Mrs Eliz. lodgings, 3 Chapel's pi. St. David's hill
Wreford Heyman, draper, 1 Bradninch place
Wreford John, pork butcher, 71 South street
Wreford Mrs Mary Ann, staymaker, 3 Coombe street
Wreford & Son, curriers, boot upper manufacturers, and
leather and grindery dealers, 2-4 Coombe street
Wreford Robert (W. & Son) ; h 2-4 Coombe street
AVreford Robert William (AV. &Son); h 2-4 Coombe st
Wreford Samuel & Co., drapers, hatters, &c. 83, 85 & 86
Fore street ; h Velwell villas, St. David's
Wreford William, farmer, Cowley Bridge road
Wreford William, manager and editor of Devonshire Weekly
Times, 1 1 Salutary place
Wreford Wm. greengrocer and shopkeeper, 139 Sidwell st
Wright Charles AVilliam, vict. Royal Oak, Okehampton st
Wright Charles William, confectioner, 2 Martin's street
Wright Miss Emily, dressmaker, 14 Castle street
Wright John, cart owner, 15 Friars' walk
Wright Joseph, shopkeeper, 4 Guinea street
Wright Mrs Mary, milliner and widows' cap maker, 3
Deanery square
Wright Mrs Mary, 28 Bartholomew street West
Wright AVm. joiner, builder & vict. Half Moon, Whipton
Wyatt James, town carrier, cart owner, and furniture van
proprietor. Commercial road
AVyer George Bland, clerk, 24 Victoria road
AVyer Mr Nicholas AVilcox, 1 Matford terrace, Mt. R.
Wyllie Miss Emily, ladies' boarding and day school, 4
Bradninch place
AVyllie John, master, and music instructor. Blind Institu-
tion, St. David's hill.
WynarcVs Hospital and Chapel, Magdalen street
AVyndham Mr John E. 7 Higher Summerlands
Yandell Robert, wine, spirit, ale, and porter merchant,
8-9 New Bridge street
Yandell AVilliam, eating house, 41 North street
Yard, John, sergeant. Militia depot, Cowick street
Yardley James, plasterer and greengrocer, AVest street
Y^ates Miss Helen, 7 Peamore terrace
Y'ea Miss Eleanor, dressmaker, 4 Friars' gate
Yelland George, victualler. Ship Inn, 3 Martin's street
Yelland Henry, bank clerk, 48 Victoria road
Yelland John, clerk, 41 Clifton road
Y''elland John Chapman, vict. spirit vaults, 49 South st
Yendall John, second master at St. John's Hospital, 3
Sagona terrace, Parr street
Y^'endall John, tinplate worker, 3 Victoria cottages. Parr st
Yendall J., E. & H. provision dealers, 8 Guinea street
Y'endall James and Misses Elizabeth and Hannah (J., E.
and H.) ; h 8 Guinea street
Yeo Miss Esther, mistress. Central Schools, Coombe street
Yeo Frederick, boot closer, 97^ Paris street
Yeo Henry, insurance broker, 30 Paul street
Y'eo Jas. market gardener, Huxtable's fields, Belmont pi
Yeo Samuel, victualler, Custom House Inn, Quay hill
Yeo Thomas, railway clerk, 36 Paris street
Yole Robert, shopkeeper, 93 Cowick street
Yolland Hy. (Y., Husson & Co.) ; h 2 A^elwell villas, St. D.
Yolland, Husson & Co. woollen merchants, 257-8 High st
Yolland John, manager, 4 Austwick ter. Alphington road
Youlden Benjamin (Wm. & Benj.); h 5 Melbourne place
Youlden William (Wm. & Benj.) ; h 1 Summerland place,
Topsham road
Youlden William & Benjamin, butchers and farmers, 62
South street
Exeter A.li>ljLalbetieal Directory.
439
Youlton Mrs Charlotte, cook, St, Thomas's Union, Oke-
hampton street
Young Charles William, shoemaker, Stepcote hill
Young Cowpcr, traveller, 12 lii'alutary mount, Hcavitree
Zane John Cross, vict. George & Dragon, 8 Black Boy rd
Zane AValter, covvkecper, 30 Longbrook ttreet
Zelley John Iluiry, captain, West of England Fire Bri-
gade, New North road
Zelly William, joiner's foreman, 44 Southernhay street
RAILWAY.
Great Western Railway Co., St. David's Station (goods and
passengers), St. David's hill ; William Mears, passenger
superintendent ; William P. Wall, district goods man-
ager; W. B. Hannaford, goods superintendent. St.
Thomas's Station, Cowick street; Thomas C. Jenkin,
station superintendent
London cf South- Western Bailway Co., JPassenger Station,
Queen street ; John Tyler, divisional superintendent ;
James H, Pendray, station superintendent. Goods Sta-
tion, Queen street; George Dominy, goods superin-
tendent
RAILWAY CARRIERS, &c.
Chaplin & Home (and agents for L. & S. W. Eaihvay Co.),
49 High street ; W. H. Chesterman, manager
Foster's JParcel Express Co. (limited), Bampfylde street ;
Samuel Jerred, agent
Globe Parcels Express, 14 Queen street; Benjamin
Barber, agent
Great Western Eaihvay Goods & Parcel Offices, 18 New
Bridge street (John Balsom, manager) ; Black Lion
Yard, Sun street (William Ellis, manager) ; 97 Queen
street (M. W. Marshall, agent)
udon & South- Western Railway Goods and Parcel
Office, 2 Bonhay road ; Samuel Rowden, manager
ckford & Co. (and railway agents). King street ; John
Benton, agent
Sutton & Co. 3 Bampfylde street, and 24 South street;
Musgrave Bickford, agent ^__^.
CARRIERS FROM THE INNS
Marked 1, stop at the Anchor; 2, Barnstaple Inn; 3,
Black Dog ; 4, Black Lions ; 5, Bull ; 6, down and
Sceptre; 7, Dolphin ; 8, P^lephant ; 9, Golden Ball ; 10,
King's Arms; 11, Mermaid; 12, Moreton Inn; 13,
New Golden Lion; 14, Oat Sheaf; 15, Okehampton
Inn ; 16, Eex Temperance Hotel; 17, Turk's Head, St.
Thomas's; 18, White Hart
Abbey Arms — 1, Midler, Fri. 5
AsHUEiGNY— 8, Hayman, Fri. 5
Bow — 4. Crocker, Fri. 2
i
Bradxikch— 11, Parish, Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m.; 9, Mor-
timer, Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m.
BuDLEiGH — 4, Pearey, Fri. 4 p.m.
BuDLEiGH Saltekton— 4, Vooght, Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri.
4 p.m.
Chagfurd — 9, Garrish, Mon. Fri. 3 p.m.
Cheriton Bishop — 9, Pook, Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m.
Cheriton FiTZPAiNE — 6, Whctteu, Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m.
CiiiTTLEiiAMHOLT — 3, Thomas, Thurs. 6 p.m.
Christow — 17, Davis, Tues. and Fri. 4 p.m. ; 17, Leva-
ton, Tues. and Fri. at 4 p.m. ; and 12, Browning, 4 p.m.
Chudleigh — 14, J. Gill, 4 p.m.
Chtjlmleigh— 6, W. Tucker, Tues. 6 p.m. ; 8, E. Tucker,
Sat. 7 a.m.
CoLAToN Ealeigh — 18, Drake, Fri. 5 p.m.
Crediton — 5, Harris, daily, 4 ; 6, Horrill, daily, 4
CuLLOMPTON— 14, Shaddock, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 3
Dawlish — 11, Davey, Mon. AVed. and Fri. 4
Drewsteigxton~15, Mudge, Tues. and Fri. 3 ; 9, Pook,
Tues. and Fri. 3.30
DuNsroRD — 17, Sercombe, Fri. 4; 10, I. Evans, Tues.
and Fri. 4
ExMOTTTH — 3, Eddes, daily (ex. Thurs. and Sat.) 4
Hatherleigh — 3, Friend, Fri. 5
Lympstone — 18, Ecynolds, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4.30 ; 7,
Horsford, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 5
Meshaw— 8, Tidball, Fri. 1
MoRCHARD Bishop — 1, Eramett, Fri. at 4; 8, Brownson
Fri. 4
MoEETOx — 14, Parker, Tues. and Fri. 4
Ottertox — 13, Till, Tues. and Fri. 4
Ottery St. Mary — 13, Stone, Tues. and Fri. 4 ; 4, Isaac,
Tues. and Fri. 4
PouGHiLL — 1, Stephens, Fri. 4
Sandford— 6, Packer, Fri, 2; and G, Billing, Fri. 2
SiDBURY — 11, Mitchell, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4
SiDMOUTH — 11, Mitchell, Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4 ; 4, White,
Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4
SiLVERTox — 5, Upham, Tues. and Fri. 4 ; 9, Thomas,
daily ex. Thurs. 4
Staecross — 5, Bidgood, daily, ex. Thurs. 4
Teigxmouth — 16, Upton, Tues. and Fri. 4
Thorveton — 2, Banlield, Fri. 4 ; 8, Warren, Fri. 4
TiVERTox— 18, Harwood, Mon. Wed. and Fri.; 4, Wood,
Mon. Wed. and Fri. 3
Topsham — 4, Moore, daily, 4
WiTHERiDGE, 8, Lce, Fri. 12 ; 8, Tidball, Fri. 1
Winkleigh— 1, Barry, Sat. 7 a.m.
Woodbury — 18, Gordon, Tues. and Fri. 4.30
Zeal (South), 15, Cooper, Tues. 2
Zeal Monachoeum, 6, Townsend, Fri. 3
EXMINSTER is a parish and large straggling village, pleasantly situateci, 4 miles S.E. by S. of Exeter,
on the western side of the yale of the river Exe, opposite Topsham, and near the South Devon Railway, and
Exeter Canal, which here falls into the estuary at Turf lock. The parish, which includes the hamlets of
Lower Shillingford, Matforcl, and Little Silver, is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, petty
sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Exminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural
deanery. It had 1922 inhabitants (892 males, 1030 females) in 1871, living in 245 houses, on 5817 acres;
of these acres 370 were water. The Earl of Devon is lord of the manor of Exminster, and his ancestors
are said to have anciently had a magnificent mansion here, in which Archbishop Courtenay and his brother
Sir Peter are said to have been born. After being held by several other families, this manor was repurchased
by the Courtenays about 1762. Sir L. V. Palk is lord of the manor of Shillingford, and owner of the
estates called Little Bowhay, Ereinton, and Lower and North Shillingford, or Shillingford Abbots. Kenbury
House, a neat mansion, with pleasant grounds, is the seat of A. W. B, Daniell, Esq. ; and Peamore House,
a fine old mansion, encompassed by wooded hills, is the secluded seat of T. Kekewich, Esq., J. P., each of
whom has a large estate here. Part of the parish belongs to a few smaller owners. The Church (St. Martin)
is a large structure, with a fine tower, containing a clock, chimes, and six bells. The chancel end has lately
been rebuilt. The organ and loft were erected in 1839, and the new marble font and stone altar-piece in 1843.
The Governors of Crediton Church Corporation Trust are impropriators of the tithes and patrons of the
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £12, and in 1831 at £253. The Rev. James Deans, M.A., is the incumbent, and
has 15 acres of glebe, and a pleasant residence, commanding a fine view of Topsham and the estuary of the
Exe. All the tithes were commuted in 1839 for £850 per annum, out of which the impropriators pay a yearly
440
Exiiiin»iei*,
stipend of £350 to the vicar, nnd £16 per annum in aid of the National School. The Church House has
long been vested for the use of the poor. The Poor's Land (3^ acres), and two houses, with gardens, &c.,
were given to the poor by unknown donors ; and they have also S20s. a year left by Margaret Tnverner,
in 1020, out of Church iStile tenement. On the Poor's Land are eight almshouses built about twenty
years ago.
The Devon and Exeter Boys' Inbusteial School was founded in March 18G.3, and is now situated
at Exniinster. It was certified on August 7, 1^^()9. When the school was examined on August 3, 1870,
the number of inmates wjis : boys, 51, and three on licence. The average number maintained is 51.
Total cost for 1870, £1)90 14s. ChI. Tlie comparative cost per head on ordinary maintenance and manage-
ment, £10 &s. Gd.; net cost per bead, including profit or loss on industrial departments, £17 17«. 6d.
The industrial profits wore, £101 lO.?. dd. Of 42 boys discharged in the years 1873-5, there are doing
well, 33 ; dead, 1 ; convicted or recommitted, 8. Mr. and Mrs. Bosomworth are master and matron j and
Mr. Gale, assistant secretar3^
The Devon County Lunatic Asylum, an extensive and handsome building, is pleasantly situated
about half a mile north of the village, and 3^ miles south of Exeter. The first stone was laid on June 27,
1842, and the building was finished in 1845, at a cost of about £00,000, including the money paid for the
24 acres of land on which the asylum stands. The wing on the female side has been recently extended,
giving additional accommodation for 130 patients, thus making the asylum capable of accommodating 830
patients ; a sanatorium, capable of containing 20 patients, and fitted up with all the appliances of an hospital,
has been erected ; and a new chapel, detached from the main block of buildings, has been built, in the style,
of the 13th century, from designs by Mr. .Joseph Neale, of Bristol, to hold about 450 persons ; the total
expense of these improvements was about £12,000. George James Symes Saunders, Esq., M.B., is resident
physician and superintendent ; and Mr. Frederick Saunders, clerk.
Post Office at Mr. William B. Gale's. Letters, via Exeter, are received at 5 a.m., and despatched at
7.50 p.m. Topsham is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Babbage John, brewer at Asylum
Baker James, farmer, Peamore farm
Buker William, farmer, Sentry's farm
Blake John, blacksmith & beerhouse
Bolt Thomas, shopkeeper
Bosomworth John & Mrs Ellen, master
and matron, Industrial school
Brewer Kobert, tailor
Bricknell Samuel, butcher ; & Kenton
Burge Joseph, farmer, Lower Brenton,
Kenford
Burrington George, farmer, Towsing-
ton farm
Callway Mr AVilliam
Conway John, George & Samuel, cow-
keepers and thatchers
Crees Charles, shoemaker
Crompton Francis, farmr. Matford frm
Crook John, workmstr. Industrial schl
Baniell Mr Augustus W. B., Ken-
bury house
Davis Kichard, M.D. assistant medical
officer. Asylum
Deans Kev James, M.A. vicar
Devon Conniy Lunatic Asylum ; Geo.
Jas. Symes Saunders, M.B. resident
physician and superintendent
Devon and Exeter Boys' Industrial
School ; John & Mrs E. Bosom-
worth, master and matron
Drew Henry, land agent
Edwards John, victualler. Turf Hotel;
and lock keeper, Turk lock
Elliott John Wm. farmer, Crablake
Esworthy Fredk. James, schoolmaster
Frederick James, station master
Gale Cornelius, joiner
Gale William Brockington, farmer,
parish clerk and postmaster
Gibbings Henry, farmer. Higher
Brenton, Kenford
Headon Wm. male attendant. Asylum
Helmore Robert, wheelwright
Kekewich Trehawke, Esq. J.P., Pea-
more house
Kingdom William Dashwood, M.D.
Springfield cottage
Lee Eichard, farmer, Ycos
Lee Eichd, assistant overseer. Pottles
Lee Richard Mortimer, farmer, Pottles
Lee William, shopkeeper
Lewis Rev George T., M.A. chaplain of
Devon County Asylum, The Limes
Loosemore Robt. shoemaker & shopr
Loram George, fai-mer, Hooper's farm
Mauley Charles, builder
Palk Mrs Isabella Mary, Cotfield hs
Parkhouse John, coal and potato mer-
chant, Railway station ; and Exeter
Parkhouse Miss Lydia, female atten-
dant, Asylum
Parsons John Hy. vict. Railway Hotel
Pitts Mr Frederick, Weybrook
Pratt AVilliam, cowkeeper
Quick Mrs Mary, housekeepr. Asylum
Rowe Mrs Jane
Saunders Fred, clerk, Asylum
Saunders George James Symes, M.B.
resident physician & supdt. Asylum
Shobbrook Frank, blacksmith
Shorland Mrs Fanny, laundress
Soper Henry, farmer, Luccombes
Stedman Moses, schoolmaster. In-
dustrial school
Stevens (John) & Whitton, market
gardeners, .'"purways
Tapp Matthew,beerhs. & markt. gardnr
Trood Edward, farmer, Bonhay
Trood Lieutenant-Colonel Robert,
Higher Matford
Tucker William, storekeeper, Asylum
Underbill Fredk. grocer & shoemaker
Vernon Miss Eleanor
Webber Edward, National school
master and organist
Webber Thomas, shopkeeper
Whitton Edward Wm. wheelwright,
road contractor & vict. Stowey Arms
Whitton Thomas, market gardener
(Stevens & W.)
Wills John, farmer, Pengillys
Wippell Henry, farmer. Barton
Railway {Great Western) — James
Frederick, station master
Carriers from StarCross, Dawlish, and
Tcigmnouth pass through daily
EXMOUTH, 10 miles S.S.E. of Exeter, and about 107 W.S.W. of London, has its name from its situa-
tion at the mouth of the broad estuary of the river Exe, opposite Star Cross Railway Station, within the
jurisdiction of the Port of Exeter. It is a market town, and one of the handsomest and most fashionable
sea-bathing places on the southern coast of Devonshire, and is mostly in the parish of Littleham, and partly
in that of Withjcomhe Enwleiyh. The portion in the former had 3408' inhabitants (1442 males, 1000 females*)
in 1871, living in 700 houses, and that in the latter 2252 inhabitants (052 males, 1300 females) in 1871,
making a total of 3000 persons. (See also 'Vital Statistics,' page 80.) The Local Board of Health
district had 5014 inhabitants in 1871. Until the early part of last century, the town of Exmouth consisted
of a few straggling houses running down the side of the hill to the east, from the spot where the ancient
chapel of the Holy Trinity stood, towards the Cross, and a few more towards the west, called the Strand.
The sea at this time covered most of the ground on which the north-western part of the town is now built,
I> e von shire . 44-1
and washed the base of the cliffs on the left-hand side of the turnpilie at the entrance to the town from
Exeter. The first improvement, by which this gi'ound was rescued from the sea, commenced by an embank-
ment made by the late W. T. Hull, Esq., in 1808. A number of neat houses, built near the Parade and
Beacon, first ^ave Exmouth the name of a watering place, and led to the erection of the handsome buildings
on the brow of the cliff called Beacon Hill. The manor of Littleham-cum-Exmouth has been long held by
the Bolles, and the late Lord Rolle and his present surviving relict have been liberal patrons of the town.
The commodious church, built in 1825, and the market-house in 1838, the plantations and walks under the
Beacon, the new sea-wall, and most of the public improvements carried out during the last forty years, have
been at their suggestion and expense. The aspect of the town is south-west, and its altitude above the sea
and the estuary is sufiicient for all the purposes of health and convenience. The promenades are numerous,
but the principal is on Beacon Hill, which is tastefully planted, and commands a charming view of the
opposite shore of the noble estuary, studded with luxuriant woods and gentlemen's seats, and traversed by
the South Devon Railway. Below the town is a gradually sloping sandy beach, enlivened on one side by
the rolling sea, and adorned on the other by the woody summits of unequal heights, barren rocks of various
shapes, interspersed with craggy cliffs of fantastic forms, and embellished with tasteful plantations. The
situation for bathing is excellent, the machines being within the bar, and well protected by hills from the
north-east and south-east winds. The Bar, which contracts the entrance to the haven, consists of two shoals
of sand, projecting from either side of the broad estuar3\ A great portion of the sandbank on the western
side is called the Warren, and has been considerably reduced by tides and south-westerly gales during the
last forty years. The soil round Exmouth is dry and well-wooded, and the climate is so mild that winter
seldom sets in till after Chiistmas, and does not often continue above six weeks; but, though deep snow is
unknown and severe frost uncommon, this part of the coast is not exempt from the piercing winds of March.
The night air is generally dry and warm, and the skies during summer resemble those of Italy, and the
place is remarkable for the splendour of the sunsets in July and August. Another circumstance of great im-
portance to invalids is the excellent medical aid which may always be procured here, from the vicinity of the
town to Exeter, and the very frequent trains daily between the two. The gentlemen's seats and other objects
of interest in the vicinity are noticed in this volume with Withycombe-Rawleigh, Lympstone, Powderham,
Mamhead, Bicton, and other neighbouring parishes, to which the walks and rides are beautifully diversified
and picturesque. Though it is one of the oldest and best frequented watering places in Devon, it was, about
175 years ago, only a small hamlet occupied by fishermen. It was then brought into repute by one of the
judges of the circuit, who retired hither to bathe, when in a very infirm state of health, and received great
benefit. But we are told that in early times it was one of the principal ports of the county, and that in the
reign of Edward III. it sent two members to the Council of State held at Westminster, and furnished ten
ships and 193 mariners for the expedition against Calais. This return, no doubt, included the ships and men
furnished by Topsliani and some other places within the present limits of the Port of Exeter. (See page
329.) Hollinshed says there was a castle here to defend the entrance to the haven, and tradition affirms it
to have stood on the Gun Point, where some slight vestiges of embrasures may still be seen. The Earl of
March sailed from Exmouth in 1459. Exmouth Fort, then garrisoned for King Charles, was blockaded by
the Parliamentarians under Colonel Shapcote in February 1646, and was taken in the following month, with
19 pieces of cannon and a great quantity of arms and ammunition, (See page 325.) In ]814 the late
Admiral Sir Edward Pellew was created Baron Exmouth, of Canon-Teign ; and in 1816, after his expedition
to Algiers, he was raised to the dignity of Viscount Exmouth. He died in 1833, when the title descended
to his eldest son, the present viscount, who resides at Treverry, in Cornwall.
The late Lord Rolle died in 1842, after which, as the estates were vested in trustees for a minor, no
further improvements could be effected. The opening of the South Devon Railway on the other side of the
estuary caused an influx of visitors to that side, and thus caused Exmouth to make but little progress until
1861, when the South- Western Railway branch line from Exeter to Exmouth was opened. Soon after (in
1863) an Act of Parliament was obtained by the trustees, in conjunction with the Hon. Mark Rolle, the
present owner, for the improvement of the town. In the following year (1864) 300 old buildings in the
centre of the town were removed, and handsome new streets formed. A plot of ground in the centre of this
area, about half an acre in extent, has been tastefully laid out, and planted with trees and shrubs, and forms
a delightful promenade.
A good macadamised road, 3330 feet long and averaging about 40 feet wide, with a good footpath, was
made in 1870, when a parapet, 2^ feet high, was built on the Sea Wall, which was begun in 1841-2, under
the direction of John Smeaton, Esq. The wall was extended the entire length of the road ; this road is
called the Esplanade. The modern parts of the town are composed of terraces, surrounded by good houses,
mansions of considerable size, and villas pleasantly detached, but so placed as to present to the spectator a
continuous and unbroken neighbourhood. Nearly the whole command views which, for beauty and extent,
are not to be surpassed in any part of England ; indeed, the bay of this part of the English Channel is said
to be inferior only to that of Naples. Louisa, Trefusis, and Beacon Terraces on Beacon Hill, and Alexander
Terrace, are lined with large and handsome buildings, mostly built within the last forty years. Moreton
Crescent is now in course of erection, and will consist of 25 houses, in the Italian style of architecture, and
will be approached by three carriage entrances ; it will be one of the finest terraces on the south coast.
The Local Board was formed in 1850 ; H. C. Adams, Esq., is clerk ; George Blackmore, Esq., trea-
surer ; ]Mr. I. Rake, inspector ; and Mr. James Blackmore, collector. Under the auspices of the Board the
town has been well drained, many roads made, and the streets much improved.
The market, held every Saturday, is well supplied with provisions, and there are also large supplies
every Tuesday. Mackerel, turbot, salmon, herrings, soles, whitings, crabs, lobsters, shrimps, and a great
variety of other fish, are caught in the estuary and the adjacent parts of the coast, and give employment to
442 Exmoutli,
a number of men and boys ; while about 800 females are employed in maldng Iloniton and point lace. Thi
old Maeket House, erected in 1830, was pulled down in 1860, when a new building was erected in RoUc
Street. It was built by the lord of the manor, under an Act of l^uiiament; dated May 3, 1807, whic"
repealed the old Act, dated April 11, 1838.
Exmouth Docks were constructed by a company of shareholders in 1807 at a great expense, but unfor-J
tunately the undertaking has proved unsuccessful, and the company is now in the Court of Chancery. Mr*
K. W. Aldridge, of 21 Cannon Street, London, is the receiver, and Mr. George EUett, deputy receiver. It'
is anticipated that the company will be reconstructed, and the docks put in a thorough state of repair, great
facilities being afforded by the South- Western Eailway Company. Mr. Henry C. Adams is secretary to the
Dock Company.
Tlie CoASTGrARD Station, near the sea wall, has dwellings for a lieutenant and 13 men ; and on the
Point is the station for the custom-house officers, consisting of a landing waiter and nine boatmen. Mr.
William Matthews is the chief oflicer. Vessels take in pilots here for Topsham and Turf, the latter
of which is the entrance to Exeter Canal. Exmouth is now the head quarters of the Exmouth division,
which includes Budleigh Salterton and Sidmouth to the east, and Dawlish and Teignmouth to the west.
Here is a battery for the naval reserve, on which is mounted nine guns. At the station is a fixed indicator,
about 30 feet high, which is regulated daily by the barometer, and w^hich can be seen at a distance of 30 feet.
A new lifeboat was built in 1867, and given to the station by the Eight Hon. Lady Eolle. AV. T. Quigley,
Esq., is hon. secretary.
The Gas Works, originally constructed in 1842, now belong to the Exmouth Gas Company, incorporated
by Act of Parliament in 1865, under whose management the works have been greatly extended. There are 19
retorts and three gas holders, capable of containing about 30,000 cubic feet of gas. The number of public
lamps in the town is 110. Mr. George Blackmore is manager and secretary.
Water Works, — A new Water Company was incorporated in 1864, the old reservoir, covering 1^ acre
of ground, and constructed in 1847-8 by J. Trenchard, Esq., being found inadequate for the wants of the
town. The Company is termed the Exmouth and Budleigh Salterton Water Works Company, and its objects
are to supply Exmouth, Budleigh Salterton, and the adjoining districts of Littleham and Withycombe
Rawleigh. The original capital of the company is £8000, but it has been considerably increased. The
source of supply is from a spring, called Golden Well, on the top of Woodbury Hill, and the water is
collected in a reservoir, near Mr. Brice's fish pound. The reservoir covers ten acres, and the water, which
is only 1*4 deg. in hardness, is thence conveyed in pipes to the consumers. Mr. Henry C. Adams is secretary
to the company.
The iMrERiAL Hotel, a large and handsome edifice on the Promenade, was erected in 1868, by the
Hon, Mark Rolle. It stands in its own grounds, of about 3 acres, which are tastefully laid out, and the
hotel is fitted with elegance and every convenience for families. Mr. Edward Payne is manager.
The Church (Holj^ Trinity) is a chapel of ea?e under the parish church of Littleham, and was erected
by the late Lord RoUe, at the cost of £13,000, in 1824-5. It is a handsome structure in the Perpendicular
style, standing on the Beacon Hill, and has a lofty nave with clerestory of 5 bays, north and south aisles,
chancel, and tower, 104 feet high, containing a clock and one bell. The whole length of the building is 140
feet, and its breadth 84. The interior is handsomely fitted up, and has sittings for 1500 hearers. It has a
fine toned organ, and over the altar table is a fine canopy of Beer stone, in the florid Gothic style, ornamented
with crockets, pinnacles, &c. The chancel has been restored by Lady Rolle, and a great portion of the nave
was reseated in 1873; the old square pews yet remaining are about to be reconstructed and a new organ and
organ-chamber added, principally at the expense of the Hon. Mark Rolle. The east window, of five lights,
is tilled with stained glass representing ten events in the life of our Lord, and was the gift of the present
Lady Rolle. The church was consecrated on the condition that one half of the seats should be the property
of the founder, the other half being allotted to the parishioners. The nave is surrounded by a gallery seating
about 300 persons. The curacy has a small endowment, given by the founder, and is annexed to the vicarage
of Littleham. There was a chapel dedicated to the Holy Trinity, standing in 1412, but all traces of it
disappeared some centuries ago. Ebenezer Chapel was erected by Wesleyans in 1807, but now belongs to
the Independents, who also have a chapel near Exeter Road, built in 1867, in lieu of the old chapel, erected
in 1777, by Lady Glanorcliy. The Primitive Methodists occupy the chapel on the Parade, which was
built by Wesleyans in 1844. The handsome Wesleyan Chapel, in Brunswick Square, was erected in 1872,
at a cost of £1500. The Plymouth Brethren Chapel was built in 1843, at the expense of W. H. Hull, Esq.
Exmouth School Board, for the united parishes of Littleham and Withycombe Rawleigh, was formed on
March 2.2, 1875, and now consists of Mr. H. C. Adams (chairman), Mr. D. Teed (vice-chairman), and
Messrs. G. P. Benmore, T. Hine, .T. I). Farrant, F. Freeman, and W. J. Hooper; F. E. Carter, Esq., is clerk.
The new Board School, on Exeter Road, built at a cost of £20C0, has accommodation for 300 scholars.
The National School has an average attendance of 140 boys, 100 girls, and 100 infants. Large day
and Sunday schools were erected in 1871 by J. S. Thomas, Esq., in connection with and adjoining the
Plymouth Brethren Chapel ; this day school has an average attendance of 70 mixed scholars. Exmouth
Dispensary, Manchester House, Imp'erial Road, was established in 1868, and is supported by voluntary con-
tributions and patients' payments. Mr. David Teed is dispenser and honorary secretary. The Shipwrecked
Fishermen and Mariners Society have a branch office at Beacon Place ; Mr. Henry George Tupman is
honorary agent. The Alrert Hall, erected in 1874 to seat 500 persons, is used for entertainments, &c.
In connection with the hall is a Skating Rink; Mr. George Warren is proprietor. The Exmouth United
Cricket Club was formed in 1860, and is provided with a good cricket ground and a pavilion ; it is con-
sidered one of the best in the West of England. Mr. George Foster is honorary secretary. The Sun Lodge
of Freemasons (No. 106) was formed at Newton Abbot in 1759, and removed to Exmouth in 1784; it now
Devonshire.
443
lumbers about 100 menibera, who meet on the second Monday in each month at the Royal Beacon Hotel.
\ chapter of Royal Arch-Masons is attached to the Lodge. The charities are noticed with their respective
parishes in other parts of this work.
Post, Monet Oiider, and Telegraph Oeeice, and Savings Bank, Strand; Mr. John Melluish, post-
master. There are Wall Letter Boxes at Fore Street, George Street, Clareniont Terrace, Carlton Hill,
and Ferry Road.
Railway. — (Z. S,- S. W.) Parade ; George W. Legge, station master.
Abbott Misses Elizabeth & Frances, 7 Louisa terrace
Abell Thomas, painter and decorator. Chapel street
Acland John Eichard, grocer and draper, 39 Albion street
Acton Mrs Frances Elizabeth, 6 Carlton hill
Adams Henry Cranstown, solicitor, notary public, com-
missioner to administer oaths, clerk to magistrates for
division of Woodbury, to Woodbury Highway, and to
Exmouth Local Board, and secretary to Exmouth Water
Co. Manchester street ; h Lion house
Adams Herbert Cranstown, solicitor and deputy clerk to
Magistrates, Manchester street; h Lion house
Agassiz Mrs S. E. 8 Louisa terrace
Algar James, master mariner, 5 Henrietta road
Allen George Peter, butcher and farmer, 18 Albion street
Anderson Mr Richard, 4 Montpellier road
Arnold Edward, professional cricketer, cricketing material
dealer, and vict. South Western Hotel, Station parade
Ashton Abraham, apartments, Beach castle
Assembly Eooms, Lower Beacon ; Hy. H. Cooper, lessee
Attwater Henry, cowkeeper & agt. for S. W. Ry. Co., Parade
Austin Mrs Caroline, 1 Brunswick square
Avery Henry, draper and milliner, Rolle street
Axon Mrs Jane, 1 Raleigh street
Axon William, firewood dealer, 63 Albion street
Axon William Charles, victualler, Pilot, Vicarage Inn
Baker Charles, butcher, Frederick place
Baker Henry, ironmonger, tinplate worker, and mineral
oil and lamp dealer, 5 Bicton street
Baker Mr John, 20 Clarence road
Baker Mr John Warren, 12 Albion street
Baker Miss Sarah, governess, 4 Beacon place
Ballast Office, Dock; Ellett & Matthew, lessees
Balmano David, pleasure boat owner, Manchester street
Balmano Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Albion terrace
Bannister Mrs Eleanor, National schl. mstrss. Chapel hill
Bannister Mrs Elizabeth, day school, 34 Bicton street
Bannister Miss Elizabeth, National infant school mistress,
34 Bicton street
Bannister John Sanders*, National school master, Chapel hi
Barnes George, railway clerk, Parade
Barnes Mrs Harriet, Trefusis terrace
Barnes Henry, ticket collector. Railway station
Barnes Mrs, 10 Parade
Barrable Daniel Dennis, farmer, 1 Henrietta place
Barrett Andrew, shopr. & pleasure boat owner, Fore street
Bartlett Major-General Henley Thomas, 2 Louisa terrace
Bartlett Miss Mary Jane, Honiton lace mfr. Imperial rd
Basgleoppeo John, shopkeeper. Fore street
Bassett Mrs Mary Ann, sick nurse, 32 Bicton street
Bastin John, mason & chimney-sweeper, 34 George street
Bastin Mrs Maria Euetta, 26 Albion street
Bastin Mrs Prudence, postmistress, livery staljle proprie-
tress, wine & spirit merchant & victualler. Royal Beacon
Hotel, The Beacon
Bath Mrs Margaret Ann, milliner & dressmaker. Parade
Bayley Henry, master mariner, 20 Raleigh street
Beavis Alfred, master mariner, 1 Parade
Beavis Mrs Eliza, Honiton lace manufacturer, 30 Strand
Beavis William Henry, ship mate, 45 Bicton street
Beazley Mrs Elizabeth, pork butcher, Parade
Beer William, photographer & sewing machine agent, 5
Station parade
Beer William Henry, joiner, 46 Albion street
Bell Mrs Ellen, infant school. South street
Belson Mrs Mary Elizabeth, 6 Rolle villas
Benmore Mr George Philip, Budleigh lodge
Bence Edward, apartments, 14 Beacon
Bennetts Mrs Elizabeth & Co. grocers, and provision, glass,
and china dealers. Chapel street
Bennetts Jabez (Mrs E. & Co.) ; h North street
Berry Mrs Ann, Clarence road
Best James, tailor. Fore street
Bevans Mr Thomas Phillips, 3 Highfield villas
Bickford Misses Adelaide and Annie, 3 Beacon place
Bickford Jno.Thos. chemist & stamp distributor, 21 Strand
Birch Captain Charles, Ryll court
Bird Robert, lodgings, Mear cottago
Bishop George, military tailor and outfitter, 11 High st
Bishop John, cooper. Market street
Blackmore Mr Edwin, 13 Raleigh street
Blackmore Geo. parish clerk of Littleham-cum-Exmouth,
secretary to Gas Co., treasurer to Exmouth Local Board,
and honorary agent to Devon and Exeter Savings Bank,
7 Clarence road
Blackmore Henry, apartments, 3 Parker's place
Blackmore James, tax collector, 17 Bicton place
Blackmore Samuel George, blacksmith, plumber, gasfitter,
&c. Market street ; h Madeira lodge
Blackmore William, plumber, gasfitter, and black and
white smith, Tower street
Blackmore William Swaunell, tailor, Market street
Bligh Mr Francis John, Cranford
Boase John Josias Arthur, Esq., J.P. 7 Albion terrace
Bolt Miss Jane, laundress, Exeter road
Boon Rd. grocer, and hay, straw and corn dealer, Rolle st
Bounsell Geo. Wm. printer, stationer, toy and fancy dlr.
circulating library, and publisher and proprietor of
Exmoutn Mercury,Y xc&vagQ hill
Bowden Mrs Evrell, milliner, 2 Parker's place
Bowerraan Mrs Annie Maria, laundress, Exeter road
Boyce Edmund, watchmaker and jeweller, 20 Strand
Branscombe Mrs Jane, apartments, 7 Montpellier road
Bratten AVilliam Henry, apartments, 11 Alexandra ter.
Brayley Miss Mary Jane, apartments, 13 Bicton place
Bremridge Mr Richard, 6 Louisa terrace
Bricknell Mrs Sarah, apartments, 9 Alexandra terrace
Bridle Mrs Ann, victualler, Clarence Inn, Meeting street
Brown Colonel David, Kingsthorpe
Brown George, chief boatman. Coastguard station
Bryant William, apartments, 19 Raleigh street
Bucknole Samuel, apartments, Alexandra house
Bull William Thomas, day school, Russell house, Man-
chester street
BuUer Miss Elizabeth, 19 Beacon
Burridge Folliott, builder and contractor, painter and
mineral oil dealer, 8 High street
Burridge Frederick, builder (H. & F.), and vict. Builders'
Arms, Princess street
Burridge H. & F., builders, contractors, brick and tile
makers, and saw mill proprietors, Parade
Burridge Mr Thomas, Bath house
Burridge Thomas jun. bath j^roprietor & builder, Bath hs
Butcher Mrs Charlotte, coal merchant, 49 Albion street
Butcher Mrs IMaria Grace, apartments, 4 Alexandra ter
Byam Mrs Mary Ann, 13 Claremont terrace
Campbell Rev — , 1 Claremont terrace
Carnell Mr Charles, 6 Rill terrace
Carnell John, master mariner, 8 Clarence road
Carpenter George, greengrocer. Chapel street
Carr Rev Chas. Ridley, M.A. schoolmaster, 10 Louisa ter
444
mxiiioiitli.
Carter Arthur Augustus, brickmakcr (Redway & Co.) and
accountant, 31 Albion street
Carter Edwd. Jno. land & estate agent, registrar of births,
deaths & marriages, surveyor to Local Board, & assist-
ant overseer for Littleham-cum-Exmoiith, Johnson's pi
Carter Misses Fanny & Emnia,Hontn. lace mfrs. 5 Albion st
Carter Frank Edward, architect, surveyor and clerk to
School Board, Johnson's place ; li Broadham
Carter William, law clerk, Wellington cottage, Tower st
Casley William, shoemaker, Albion place
Castree Mrs Mary Eliz. ladies* day school, 41 Albion st
Cater James, victualler. Volunteer, Chapel street
Chalice William, baker and confectioner. Queen street
Cheal Mrs Ann, 8 Parade
Cheesman, Jonathan, cowkeeper, 27 Raleigh street
Chetwynd Viscount Richard Walter, 1 Morton crescent
Cliown Andrew Abel, gentlemen's outfitter, Strand
Christison Mrs Eliza, apartments, 6 Montpellier road
Churchill Arthur Richard, tailor, Exeter road
Churchill Charles, tobacconist, printer, bookseller, sta-
tioner, & agent for Prudential Assurance Co, Chapel st
Churchill Henry, photographer, 10 Albion street
Churchill William, djer & cleaner, & waiter, 8 Albion st
Clapp William, baker and confectioner, Rolle street
Clarke Mrs Georgianna, dressmaker. Fore street
Clerk Rev Henry, Gussiford lodge
Clodo James Henry, steam packet and insurance agent,
assistant overseer for Withycombe Bawleigh, and
victualler, Clode's Railway Hotel, Strand
Clode John, baker, Fore street
Coastguard Station ; Joshua Palmer, R.N, commander
Coffin Miss Ann, shopkeeper, 45 New street
Cole George, joiner and builder. Fore street
Cole Mrs Mary, Honiton lace manufacturer, Fore street
Colesworthy Miss Sarah, apartments, 10 Bicton place
Collings Thomas, stonemason and builder, Raleigh street
Colmer Arthur William, draper. Parade
Colmer George Richard, clothier and outfitter, The Cross ;
and Exeter
Cook Mrs Sarah, confectioner, Chapel street
Cooke Miss Ann, 14 Claremont terrace
Cooke Joseph, joiner. Market street
Coorabe William, vict. Foresters' Arms, Chapel street
Cooper Charles, lodgings, Exeter road
Cooper Henry H. lessee. Assembly Rooms, Lower Beacon
Cooper William Squire & Son (Harry William), bricklayers
and builders, 2 Beacon place
Coplestone Misses Hannah & Laui'a, Highfield house,
Carlton hill
Copp Albert, apartments, 8 Bicton place
Copp Mrs Elizabeth, baker, 5 Bicton street
Copp Miss Jemima, Honiton lace manufr. 6 Henrietta rd
Copp John, shopkeeper, Chapel street
Copp Joseph, coal merchant, 6 Henrietta road
Copp Lorenzo, cabinet maker, 3 and 4 Beacon
Copp William, apartments. Imperial road
Copp William Walter, coal merchant and ship owner,
21 Albion street
Cowley Samuel, shopkeeper and coal dealer. Fore street
Cox Mr Thomas, 8 BrunsM'ick terrace
Crabb Miss Julia, dressmaker, 13 Clarence road
Crabb Thomas Drane, miller, and agricultural implement
and sewing machine agent, North street
Creasy William, cooper and lath render, 2 Baring place
Crews John, cabinetmaker and upholsterer, Rolle street
Criclland Mrs Charlotte, apartments, 7 Beacon
Crocker Miss — , 3 Montpellier road
Croft Mrs Harriet, upholsteress, Strand
Croft Mrs Sarah Jane, 1 Rolle villas
Crofts George, boot & shoe maker, Little Bicton place
Crudge Miss Matilda, apartments, 6 Bicton place
Crudge Thomas, auctioneer, appraiser, house agent, funeral
undertaker, and agent for West of England Insurance
Co. Strand
Cruse William, blacksmith. Shepherd's row, Exeter road
CuUington Mr Daniel, The Hermitage, Strand
Camming Mrs Mary, Rill cottage
Cmtom House, Ferry road ; Wm. Matthews, chief officer
Dagworthy Mrs Catherine, butcher, Chapel street
Dagwortliy Mrs Hannah, butcher. Chapel street
Uagworthy Henry, road surveyor and victualler, Whii
Hart, Fore street
Dale Mrs Martha, Castle Park house
Dalley William, painter and glazier, IG Bicton street
Dark Arthur James, bank manager. Strand
Darling Henry, evangelist (Plvmouth Brethren), 4 Mont-
pellier road
Daverage James, shopkeeper, Fore street
Davey Mrs Mary Jane, apartments, 26 Raleigh street
Davey Mrs Sarah, apartments, 2 Montpellier road
Dawc Samuel, eating house. Chapel street
Dawson Mr Charles, 2 Highfield villas
Denford John, shopkpr. & coal <fc firewood dlr. Fore st
Denhani Mr John William, Rockfields
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank (branch), 7 Clarence road ;
George Blackmore, receiver
Dewdney Henry, pleasure boat owner, Manchester street
Dipstall Mr Edward, Cleveland villa
Dixon John, boat builder, 5 Gertrude terrace
Dixon Joseph, pleasure boat owner. Queen street
Dixon Mrs Louisa, 5 P.arker's place
Dixon Thomas, boat builder. Ferry road
Dobbie Rear-Admiral William Hugh, 4 Bicton terrace
Doble Mrs Agnes, laundress, 22 Bicton street
Doble Henry, postmaster and livery stable proprietor,
back of Beacon
Doble Mr Stephen, 15 Clarence road
Downie Mr James Campbell, 10 Raleigh street
Doyle Mrs Jane, 57 Bicton street
Dumbleton Mr Henry, Bronwylfa, Trefusis terrace
D' Urban Mrs, 13 Beacon; and Topsham
Dutton Frederick, tobacconist, 10 High street
Dyer George, master mariner, 7 Bicton street
Dyer Mrs Maria, Parade
Dyer Richard Hore, baker, Chapel street
Dyer Mrs Sophia, vict. Bicton Inn, South street
East Robert, plantation keeper to Rolle estate, Man-
chester housrt
Ebdon Henry, ironmonger & mineral oil dlr. 15 Albion st
Ebdon William, pork butcher & game dealer. Chapel st
Edds & Pearson, eating house, tobacconist, carrier, and
agent for Sutton & Co., Chapel street
Eddy John, inland revenue officer, 36 Bicton street
Ellett George (E. & Matthew) ; h 1 Gertrude terrace
Ellett & Matthew, ship and insurance brokers, ship
owners, timber measurers, &c. The Docks ; and Exeter
Ellicombe Miss Harriet Rouse, 1 7 Beacon
Ellis Rev Thomas (Congregational), 4 Henrietta place
England John, pork butcher and market gardener, 50
George street
England Mrs Mary Ann, cowkeeper. Chapel street
Essery Mrs Harriet, Honiton lace mfr. 50 Albion street
Exmouth County Police Station, South street ; John Ryal,
sergeant-in-charge
Exmouth Gas Company, works and office, L^'nion street ;
George Blackmore, manager and secretary
Exmoidh Journal, Baring house, High street ; Thomas
Freeman, publisher and proprietor
Exmouth Mercury, Vicarage hill ; George W. Bounsell,
publisher and proprietor
Exmouth Templars' Hall, Exeter rd.; Geo. Warren, propr
Farmer James, victualler. Dolphin, The Cross
Farncomb Henry, apartments, 27 Bicton street
Farrant Miss Mary, 6 Parade
Ferres Alexander, pleasure boat and bathing machine
proprietor, Tower street
Ferres William, fisherman and fishmonger. Tower street
Fleetwood Mrs and Miss, 9 Montpellier road
jy e vonsHii:'^ .
445
Foster George, grocer, ale and porter agent, insurance
agent, and agent for Gilbey's wines and spirits, 32
Strand ; h 5 Ilighfield villas
Foster Henry, bank clerk, 15 Eeacon
Foster Mrs Maria, Strand house
Fountain Miss Louisa, apartments, Ioa Beacon
Freeman Thomas, bookseller, stationer, printer, publisher,
and proprietor of Exmouth Journal, circulating library,
and fancy repository, Baring house, Higli street
Friend Mrs Mary Ann, grocer. Union street
Fulford Mr Francis Drunimond, 3 Carlton hill
Galphine Mrs Diana, Gussiford road
Gard Edward Miller, School Board officer, and agent for
Prudential Assurance Company, 29 George street
Garth William, hairdresser. High street
Gerrard Mrs J. G. 9 Claremont terrace
Gibbs Miss Elizabeth, governess, 4 Beacon place
GifFord John, apartments, Louisa cottage, Beacon
Gifford Walter, outfitter's manager. The Cross
Giffbrd Mr William, 3 Montpellier road
Goldney Mr George, The Lawn, Exeter road
Goodland Gillmore, schoolmaster, Exeter road
Gordon Mr John, 4 Claremont terrace
Gordon Mr John, Miraniar
Gosling William, apartments, 3 Alexandra terrace
Grace Henry William, tailor, Exeter road
Grace Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, Chapel street
Grant James, smith, plumber and gasfitter, Higli street
Graves Ambrose, master mariner, 14 Claience road
Greaterix Samuel, cowkeeper. Fore street
Greedy Wm. & Son (Chas.Wm.), boot & shoe mkrs. Rolle st
Greetham Major William Veall, Douglas villa
Grigg Frederick, master mariner, 51 Albion street
Grigg James, tailor and outfitter, 35 Strand
Grigg James Alfred, cowkeeper, 4 Bicton place
Groves Mrs Maria, laimdress. North street
Haddon Mrs Eliza, apartments, 20 Beacon
Hakewell Miss Mary (Exors. of), 11 Claremont terrace
Hall Gilbert, tailor, hatter, and agent for Scottish Union
Insurance Co. 19 Strand
Hall William Thomas, market gardener, 10 Clarence road
fiallett Isaac John, saddler and harness maker, Chapel st
Halls Mr William Langdon, Brunswick house
Halse John, victualler. North Country Inn, High stre(t
Ham William, marine store dealer. Fore street
Hamilton Charles, solicitor, 13 Bicton place
Hanger Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, 17 George street
Hankin Mrs Mary Gertrude, 5 Carlton hill
Hanley John, blacksmith, plumber, gasfitter and iron-
mongei', Exeter road
Hansford John, master mariner, 15 Raleigh street
Hansford Mrs Maria, upholstress, 15 Raleigh street
Harding Mrs Eliza, baker, 36 Albion street
Harris Mrs Eliza, apartments^ 8 ]]icton street
Harris Mrs Elizabeth, coal merchant, 18 Bicton place
Harris George Edward, master mariner, 16 Raleigh .street
Harris Mr James, 9 Parade
Harris James, cowkeeper and greengrocer. High street
Harris John, master mariner, 14 Bicton place
Harris Mrs Sophia, lodgings, Prospect cottage
Harwood AVilliam, shopkeeper. Chapel street
Hawkins Henry, brewer, maltster and victualler, London
Hotel, Chapel street
Haymes William, boot and shoe maker, 18 Strand
Hayne George, railway agent and carrier, Manchester str jet
Hayne George Thomas, currier and boct uppjr m mufac-
turer. Fore street ; and Sidniouth
Hayne Henry Walter, painter, glazier, and mii,e:'al oil
dealer, Exeter road
Haynes Mrs Fanny, Exeter rjad
Haywood John, greengrocer. Tower street
Hensley John & William, blacksmiths, wheelwrights, and
farmers. Fore street
Hill John Richard, cl ief ship officer, Ifanchestj. sL-c t
Hill Misses Mary Ann, Julia, Elizabth & Maria, 4 Louisa ter
Hillman Miss Elizabeth, 9 Bicton place
Hillman Joseph, coach builder, Exeter road
Hinde Mr Thomas, North street
Hine Alfred Edward, foreman mason, 14 Albion street
Hine Edward Stewart, stone and marble mason, 15 Strand
Hine Edwd. Stretchley, marble & monumental masn. Rolle st
Hine Thos. auctioneer, house agnt,f urniture brokr.&c.Strand
Hoare Mrs Rebecca, shopkeeper, 22 Bicton place
Hodge John, confectioner and vict. Strand Hotel, Strand
Holman Henry, M.D. 2 Raleigh street
Honey Miss, school (Red way & IL) ; h Belmont hs. Bicton st
Hoodless Thos. Hudgson, master mariner, 12 Raleigh street
Hook John, boat builder; h Parade
Hooke Mr Theophilus, Imperial road
Hooper Henry Horn, builder, contractor, brick manufac-
turer, and saw mill proprietor, 28 Raleigh street
Hooper Joseph Horn, fishmonger. Chapel street
Hooper Mrs, Prospect place, Exeter road
Hooper Wm. Jas. grocer, provsn. dlr. & ins. agnt, 44 Strand
Hore Henry, painter and glazier, 1 4 Bicton street
Hore Mrs Mary Ann & Miss Matilda, boarding and day
school, 4 Parade
Ilore Richard, master mariner, 3 Henrietta place
Horn John Thomas, manufacturer of sails, tents, marquees,
rick covers, &c. The Point
Horn William, fisherman, Parade
Horswill Mrs Mary Jane, servants' register office, Man-
chester street
Horswill William, lodging house, Manchester street
Iloskings Mrs Frances, beerhouse. Fore street
Howe Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 7 Bicton place
Humphryes William, joiner, Fore street
Hussey Col. Thos. Teneriffii house, Trefusis terrace
Hutchings Mrs Elizabeth, Honiton lace manufacturer, and
agent for J. Pullar & Sons, dyers, Perth, 24 Strand
Hutchings John, coach builders' manager, 24 Strand
Hutchings Robert John, Cirriage builder. Strand ; h 1
Montpellier road
Hutchings & Wreford, hosiers, glovers, and fancy draper ,
9 High street
Imperial Hotel ; Edward Payne, manager
Ireland Henry, draper and milliner, 3 Station parade
Islip Thomas, eating and lodging house, 16 Strand
Jackson Mrs M. P. Belmont villa, Brunswick terrace
Jackson Mrs Sarah, Belmont villa, 2 Brunswick terrace
James Miss Emma, Strand cottage
James Mrs Jane, Fairfield
James John, baker and corn dealer, Fore street
James John, Gas Works foreman, Union street
Jenkins James, chief boatman. Coastguard station
Jenkins John, apartments. Parade
Jenkins Mrs Susan, apartments, 2 Carlton hill
Jenkins William, boot and shoemaker, 48 Strand
Jewell Mr James, 7 Parker's place
Johnson Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 22 Beacon
Johnson Miss Jane, 2 Gertrude terrace
Johnson John Rendle, glass and china dealer, £roc3r, and
lamp and mineral oil dealer. The Cross
Kensington Mrs Lucy, Beacon Hill house
Kingdom Robert, surveyor & valuer for the Rolle estate
Waterloo cottage
Knight Cornelius, sail maker. The Point
Knight George, shoemaker. Tower street
Knight, Henry, master mariner, Manchester street
Knocker Mrs Rosa, 3 Brunswick terrace
Knowle Henry, boot and shoe maker, Chapel street
Lacey Thomas, plasterer, bricklayer, and chimney sweeper,
Little Bicton place
Lancabeer John, master mariner. Parade
Land Mrs Mary Ann Yarde, Woburn lodge
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, apartments, 6 Alexandra terrace
Langford AVilliam, cutler, and marine store dlr. 34 New st
Langley Thomas John, surgeon, 5 Louisa terrace
446
!E2xiiriOiitli,
Laugmead Mrs Laura, 6 Brunswick square
Langsford Jolin, master mariner, 2 Henrietta road
Langsfoi'd Wm. Tlios. wir.e & spirit mei*t. Lower Beacon
Lavis George, foreman shipwriglit, The Point
Law Henry, Laker and corn dealer, South street
Lawes Miss Catherine, apartments, 24 Raleigh street
Lawrence John, shopkeeper, George street
Legge George William, station master, Railway station
Letten Mr.s Caroline, shopkeeper, Fore street
Lilly Mr William, 4 Brunswick square
Lipscomb Rob. Hartley, agent to Rolle estate, Manchester
house
Litten Edward John, master mariner, 32 Albion street
Litten Henry, master mariner, 9 Clarence road
Litter Richard Wm. fishmonger & sliopr, Manchester st
Little Joseph, sewing machine agent, Exeter road
Lloyd Misses Susannah, Margaret Ann, and Mary Frances,
6 Claremont terrace
Lobb Mr William James, 6 Raleigh street
Lockyer Mr John, 21 Raleigh street
Loft John Henry, apartments, 8 Raleigh street
Long Henry, apartments, 2 Cleveland place
Long Miss Lavinia, grocer, 33 Albion street
Long William, bricklayer and chimney sweeper, Exeter rd
Longcroft Mr Thomas, 14 Raleigh street
Loscombe Miss Mary Hill, 8 Carlton hill
Lucas Joseph, greengrocer, Back street
Luke Albert F., solicitor, 3 Alexandra terrace ; and Exeter
Mahany John, day school, 10 Bicton street
Mairs John, thateher, Union street
Manley William Hull, law clerk, Manchester street
Marchant Charles, boot aad shoe dealer. Chapel street
Market, South street ; John Matthews, lessee
Matthew George, ship broker (Ellett & M.) ; h The Point
Matthews John, town crier, lessee of market and weigh
bridge, and victualler, Rolle Hotel, Rolle street
Matthews Peter, master mariner, 52 Albion street
Matthews William, chief officer of Customs, The Point
Maunder William Hy. bookseller, stationer, toy and fancy
dealer, insurance and sewing machine agent, 2o Strand
Maynard George, watchmaker and jeweller. Strand
Maynard, Mr William Thomas, Albion street
Maypee Charles, grocer and provision dealer, 4 High st
Melluish Mr James, 8 Clarence road
Melluish John, postmaster, post office, Strand
Metherell William, victualler, Ship Inn, High street
Middleton Mrs Mary, lodging house, Irwell house, Man-
chester st
Mills John Perry, chemist, tobacconist and mineral water
manufacturer. The Cross
Mitchell Richard, seedsman, High street
Moore, Miss Charlotte, 16 Beacon
Morey Robert Henry, baker, 17 Albion street
Morey Thomas Henry, baker's foreman, 4 Montpellier rd
Mortimer James, boot and shoemaker, 23 Albion street
Mosby Mr Matthew Eortesque, 2 Adelaide terrace
Moss Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Montpellier road
Munro George, paymaster R.N., 7 Montpellier road
Newberry Mr William C, 3 Albion terrace
Newcombe AVm. head gardener, Imperial hotel grounds
Newland Mr John, North street
Newman Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Alexandra terrace
Newton Miss Elizabeth, apartments, 12 Alexandra terrace
Newton Mr Frederick Walter, 12 Parade
Newton Miss Mary, dressmaker, 35 Bicton street
Norman Gilbert Henry, master mariner, 18 Clarence road
Norman James, grocer's assistant, North street
Norman Robert Henry, master mariner, 40 Albion street
Ogden Mrs Mary Ann, mistress of Ann street infant
school ; h 2 Montpellier road
Palfrey Charles Edward, draper and silk mercer, Gwyder
house, Strand
Palfrey Mrs Ellen, Apsley house, Station parade
Palfrey Henry, cowkoeper, 38 New street
Palfrey Mrs Mary Ann Florence, Berlin wool and fancy
dealer, Rolle street
Palmer Captain John, R.N., 3 Adelaide terrace
Palmer Mr Joseph, Prospect place, Exeter road
Palmer Joshua, R.N., commander of coast guard. Coast-
guard station
Paltridge James, bill poster and furniture broker. Fore st
Parker Charles, coal dealer, 59 Albion street
Parker Mrs Eliza, 4 Brunswick terrace
Parker Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Parade
Parker James, lodgings, 43 Albion street
Parker Robert, beerhouse, New street
Parker Robert George, master mariner, Exeter road
Parker Mr Thos. James, Woodbine cottage, Manchester st
Parrott Misses Emma and Louisa, 6 Beacon
Parry Mr James, 22 Raleigh street
Parsons John, baker and confectioner, 6 High street
Parsons Richard, shopkeeper, Victoria place
Payne Edward, manager Imperial hotel
Pearsc Mr Henry, Halcombo cottage
Pearse Mr John Fortesque, 4 Raleigh street
Pencavel Mrs Maria Jane, shopkeeper, 21 Bicton street
Pencavel Mrs Louisa, milliner. Chapel street
Penticost Robert, painter, glazier, &c., Tower street
Pentreath Mr Richard, Australia villa
Periam Mrs Amelia, 10 Bicton street
Perriam Mrs Elizabeth, coal dealer, 19 Bicton street
Perriam Frederick, grocer and provision dealer, Strand
Perriam Frederick, painter and glazier, 15 Parade
Perriam George, painter and paperhanger, 35 Albion st
Perriam John Samuel, master mariner, 11 Clarence road
Perriam John Wonall, pilot, 6 Bicton street
Perriam Lloyd, pilot. Queen street
Perriam Mrs Sarah, apartments, 1 Alexandra terrace
Perring Lady Frances Mary, Albion house
Perry Henry, stonemason, 53 Albion street
Perry James, shopkeepeer, Exeter road
Perry John, mason and chimney sweeper, Albion place
Peters Mrs Emma, apartments, Vicarage hill
Peyton John William, solicitor, 5 Exeter view
Phillips George, master mariner, Montpellier road
Phillips George James, master mariner, 45 Albion stree:
Pierce Miss Jane Frances, Sea View house, Strand
Pincombe John, grocer, and glass, china, and mineral
dealer, 1 High street
Pincombe Thomas, master mariner, 42 Albion street
Pitman Mrs Jessie, 5 Highfield villas
Pitts Thomas William, victualler. Beach Hotel, Ferry
Plimsoll Hy. ironmonger, tinplate worker, &c., 49 Stra
Plimsoll Joseph, M.D., R.N., 3 Clarence road
Podbury John Henry, victualler, Exmouth Inn, Exeter
Pollard Mrs Caroline, Honiton lace manufacturer. Par
Pollard George William, grocer, Parade
Ponsford Emanuel, shopkeeper, Fore street
Potter Mrs Mary Ann, hairdresser, and toy and fa
dealer, Chapel street
Potter Mrs Sarah, apartments, 1 Beacon place
Pountney Mrs Emily, 3 Louisa terrace
Prettejohn Mr Charles, Manor house
Prettejohn Cyprian, draper and milliner, 11 Parade
Prettejohn Colonel Richard Buckley, C.I3., Betworth
Pring Charles, joiner, 4 Henrietta road
Probatt Mrs Elizabeth, 10 Claremont terrace
Public Weigh Bridge, Strand ; John Matthews, lessee
Pudner James, shopkeeper, Exeter road
Pyle Mrs Eliza, pork butcher and greengrocer. Chapel
Pyle James, master mariner, 8 Montpellier road
Pym James, pilot. Queen street
Pym Robert, shopkeeper, 4 Bicton street
Pym William, pilot, 11 Albion street
Pyne Mr James, 1 Waterloo place
Pyne Mrs Margaret, 1 1 Rill terrace
Quick Mrs Amelia, 3 Gertrude terrace
Quigley William Thomas, chief officer, Coastguard static
13evoii»iiii:*<5,
447
Radford Mrs Anna, apartments, 18 Beacon I
Kadford Henry, draper, Chapel street
Kadford Jph. Hy. draper, 50 Strand ; h 6 Brunswick tor
Kidford Thomas, maltster and brewor, Soutli street
Kake Isaac, inspector to Local Board, 19 Bicton place
Kashleigh Lady Martha, Stanley lodge
Kead Miss Mary Ann (Exors.), 2 Claremont terrace
lledway & Carter, brick and tile makers, Exeter road
Kedway & Honey (Misses), ladies' boarding and day
school, Belmont house, Bicton street
Eedway Thomas, brickmaker (R. & Carter), and ship
builder, shipowner, and farmer ; h Exe View terrace
Kedway Warwick Robert Ridgway, manufacturer of ropes
and galvanized iron work, Point works
Reed Samuel, shopkeeper, 2 Bicton street
Rees Robert Gidding, inland revenue officer, 9 Raleigh st
Reeves Edward, glass and china dealer, 46 Strand
Reeves Miss Louisa, Honiton lace manufacturer, 46 Strand
Reynolds William, photographer, 7 High street
Rich Mrs Lucy, 20 Bicton street
Richards Robert, inland revenue officer, 18 Bicton street
Richards Samuel, ship's mate, 52 Bicton place
Rising Tilney, draper, Strand
Roberts K. Digby, C.E. 1 Cranford villas
Roberts Mr Llewellyn, 6a Bicton place
Rocke Rev Thomas James, M.A. vicar of Littleham-cum-
Exmouth, Trefiisis terrace
Bolle Estate Office, Manchester house; Robert Hartley
Lipscombe, agent
tton Miss, 2 Brunswick square
wett Mrs Hannah, Honiton lace mfr. 16 Albion street
owland Misses E. & J. fancy drapers, Rolle street
Rowland Mrs Tryphena, lodgings, Prospect farm
Rowsell Thomas, shoemaker, Market street
Russell Jph. beerhouse, joiner & wheelwright, Exeter rd
Ryal John, police sergeant, Police station, South street
Salter Charles, boarding and day school, 5 Parade
Salter Edward, greengrocer, Ann street
Salter Mrs Elizabeth, 50 Bicton street
Salter Frank, bath chair proprietor, Manchester street
Salter Mrs Mary Jane, Honiton lace mfr. Ann street
Sanders Archer, butcher, 19 Albion street
Sanders William, fruiterer, game and poultry dealer, and
cowkeeper, 3 High street
Savory Miss Mary, 2 Bicton terrace
Saxon William, apartments, 7 Alexandra terrace
Searle Mr Greorge, 7 Raleigh street
Searle Henry, joiner and builder, 37 Albion street
Searle Mr John Perriam, 15 Bicton street
Searle William Henry, job and post master and carriage
proprietor, 12 Strand
Sellers Misses Frances & Caroline, 2 Beacon place
Sellers William, postmstr. & carriage prpr. 6 Parker's pi
Sellers William John, cab and fly proprietor, 17 Strand
Solway William, cowkeeper. Meadow street
Setten George, stationer, printer, and toy, berlin wool,
and fancy repository, Rolle street
Setten John, baker, 2 Albion street
Shapter Henry Peter, fisherman. Tower street
Shapter James, fisherman. Tower street
Sharland William, boarding & day school, Elm Grove hs
Shaw Mrs, Exeter road
Shelton Miss Jane, North street
Sherwin Mr Proctor, 1 Albion terrace
Shier David, M.D. 3 Claremont terrace
Short Miss Marianne (Exors. of), Trefiisis house
Skinner Edward, master mariner, 1 1 Raleigh street
Skinner Edward, master mariner, Exe View terrace
Skinner Mrs Frances, lodgings, 45 Albion street
Slowman Mr, 2 Clarence road
Smaldon Benjamin, plumber & whitesmith, 39 Bicton st
Smaldon Mrs Jane, apartments, 10 Alexandra terrace
Smaldon Oliver, shoemaker. Little Bicton place
Smerdon Mrs Bell, victualler, York Hotel, Parade
Smith Mrs Eleanor, dressmaker. Chapel street
Smith George, master mariner, 3 Albion street
Smith George, shoemaker, Fore street
Smith John, shoemaker, 25 New street
Smith John, shopkeeper, 11 George street
Smith Richard, victualler, King's Arms, Fore street
Smith Mrs Sarah, dressmaker, Fore street
Smith William, ship's mate, 54 Bicton street
Smith William, shoemaker & shopkeeper, Chapel street
Smith W. H. & Son, newsagts. &c. bookstall, Rly. station
Solaman Josiah, master mariner, Exeter road
Soper Joseph, plumber, gasfitter, & whitesmith, Back st
Southcott Misses S. & E. Honiton lace manufacturers,
Lower Beacon
Southcott Mrs Sarah, grocer and draper, Exeter road
Southwell Frederick, agent for Silkstone Coal Company,
7 Albion street
Southcott William Richard, grocer's manager, Exeter road
Spettigue Mr John, 3 Bicton terrace
Splatt John, master mariner and lodging house pro
prietor, Morton crescent
Sprague Misses Mary & Hannah, 4 Clarence road
Sprague Mr Richard, 2 Henrietta place
Spratt Mrs Ellen, 6 Clarence road
Spray Robert, apartments, 4 Morton crescent
Squire Capt. Cecil, 1 Louisa terrace
Stammers Mr George, 3 Raleigh street
Stamp Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, 47 Albion street
Stamp Office, 21 Strand; John T. Bickford, distributor
Staple Abraham, joiner, builder, dealer in sanitary tubes,
chimney-pots, &c. agent for Sun, Guardian & Plate Glass
Insurance Cos. 51 Bicton street
Staple Miss Eliza, berlin wool & fancy repository, 1 Parade
Stark Henry Bishop, music seller and teacher, insurance
agent, and branch repository for S.P.C.K. 9 Bicton st
Starr William, chimney-sweeper. Fore street
Stephenson Miss Ann, 4 Highfield villas
Stokes William, shopkeeper, 44 Bicton street
Stone John, beerhouse, 4 Station parade
Stone Capt. Webb Elphinstone, R.N. 7 Brunswick terrace
and" 1 Clarence road
Sutton William, master mariner, 8 Clarence road
Symonds William Joseph, agent for Prudential Assurance
Co. 22 George street
Symons Mr Horatio, 28 Bicton street
Taylor Mrs Mary, apartments, 26 Bicton street
Taverner Mrs Ann, apartments, 6 Bicton place
Teed David, chemist and druggist, mineral water and ink
manfr ; 38 Strand ; h 7 Parade {See Advertisement)
Titt Henry, cartowner, Shepherd's road, Exeter road
Thomas William, ironmonger and coal merchant. Strand
Thompson Mrs Eliza, baker, bti Bicton street
Thompson Mrs Elizabeth, milliner, 31 Strand
Thompson Henry Edward, vict. Albion Inn, 40 Albion st
Thorn James, shopkeeper. Union street
Thorne Mrs Ann, infant school, Webber's yard. Fore st
Thornton Miss Cecilia Eliza, preprtry sehl. Lower Beacon
Thornton Samuel, pharmaceutical chemist. Lower Beacon
Tobin Capt. George Alexander, 7 Claremont terrace
Toby Thomas, baker, confectioner, and corn dlr. Chapel st
Tootell Alfred, boot and shoe maker. Chapel street
Towning Edward, apartments, 5 Bicton terrace
Towning John Litten, pilot, High street
Towning Mrs Sarah, Honiton lace manufacturer. High st
Tozer Miss Eliza, apartments, 2 Alexandra terrace
Tozer John, grocer and proAnsion merchant. Market st
Tozer John, apartments, 3 Clarence road
Traves John, master mariner, 4 Albion terrace
Tree Mr Joshua, 33 Bicton street
Trehane Walter, wine, spirit, ale, and porter merchant,
1 Beacon and Exeter (See Advert.)
Trewman Mr George Robert, Granville villa
Trim Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Fore street
Trim Samuel, pleasure boat owner, Fore street
448
^xmoiitli.
Tugden Misses Julia and Anne, 5 Brunswick terrace
Tiipman Edward George, pilot, coxs.vain of lifeboat, and
agent for Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, Beacon place
Tupman Frederick, master mariner, 3-4 Albion street
Tupman George, Iloniton lace manufact.iirei", 21 Albion st
Tupman Henry, master mariner, 13 Bicton street
Tupman John Walter, pilot, 14 Strand
Tupman Mrs Mary Ann, nuUiner & dressmaker, 14 Strand
Tupman Sainuel, tea merchant, and cab, donkey and car-
riage proprietor, Strand
Tupman Mrs Sophia, 11 Bicton place
TurnbuU George Wardlaw, M.D., physician and surgeon,
5 Beacon
Turner ]Vli^s Frances Watson, Undercliff
Turner George, butcher, 5 High street
Turner Henry Urivci*, upholsterer, cabinet maker and
undertaker, 12 Bicton place
Turner Captain KicharJ John, K.N., 12 Bicton street
Turner Mrs Susannah, 4 Parker's place
Turner Thos. Prkr. chief steam ship officer, 12 Clarence rd
Turners Misses Faith and Elizabeth, 6 Albion terrace
Underhill Mrs Sophia, Madeira lodge, Johnson's place
Upham "J^homas, jobbing gardener, 25 Albion street
Upton Captain Lewis, J. P., Templetown lodge
Vawdrey Mrs Dorcas, 7 Albion terrace
Veals James, watchmaker and jeweller, 45 Strand
Vigers William, apartments, 1 Cleveland place
Vine Joseph, managing law clerk, agent for Norwich
Union Insurance Co., 2 Parade
Vinnicombe William, professor, dealer in music, and
organist of Withycombe Kawleigh, 3 Parade
Vivian William, baker, 20 Albion street
Wallace Mrs Augusta, 8 Carlton hill
Wallace Mr Cooper, West view
Walters Samuel John, grocer & provision dlr., 1 Albion st
Wannell Robert, painter and glazier, 18 Raleigh street
Ward Thomas Morris, surgeon, 1 Bicton terrace
Ware Capt. George Henry Herbert, 12 Claremont terrace
Warren Misses Amelia & Ann, eating house, Chapel street
Warren George, grocer, Rolle street
Warren George, grocer, provision merchant, and insurance
agent, Chapel street
Warren Richard, greengrocer, Chapel street
Watson Mrs Sarah, 8 Albion terrace
Watts Mr Lionel Philip, Saadhdl cottage
Webber Mr Alexander Blucher, St. Bernard's
Webber Edwd. baker & confectioner, Lawson hs. Chapel st
Webber Mrs Eleanor, Gwydir place
AVebber James, brickyard manager, 31 George street
Webber — , 1)utcher, Chapel street
Webber William, joiner, 24 Bicton street
W(!bster George, hairdresser, 47 Strand
Webster John & Son (John, jun.), plumbers, gasfitters, and
smiths, High street
Weeks Miss Eliz. Iloniton lace manufacturer, 21 Bicton pi
Weeks Mrs Ellen, lodgings, High street
Weeks George, master mariner, 6 Albion street
Weeks John, pilot, 17 Bicton street
Weeks Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper. Little Bicton place
Weeks Misses Sarah & Emily L. apartments, 14 Parade
West of England Insurance Co.s Engine house. South st. ;
T. Crudge, agent (keys kept at Edwin Blackmore's)
West of England and South Wales District Bank, Strand;
and Bristol ; Arthur J. Dark, manager
WestacoLt Mrs Ann, apartments, 4 Gertrude terrace
Weston William, railway goods clerk, Manchester street
Wheatman Mr Richd. Elias Helman, apartments, 4 Rolle vils
Wheaton Charles, butcher and farmer, 3 Bicton street
Wheeler Mrs E. A.dressmkr. & sewing machine agent, Rolle st
White Benjamin, wheelwright and smith, New street
White Herman Stephen, basket maker. South street
White Jno. schoolmaster & teaclir of navigation, BParker's pi
White Richard, pensioner, 30 Albion street
White Mr William, 5 Raleigh street
Whiteway Mr Thomas, Sunnyside, Montpellier road
Whiteway Thomas, shoemaker, 4 Albion street
Williams Mr Charles, 5 Brunswick square
Williams Mrs — , apartments, 1 Adelaide terrace
Wills John, dealer in ohl china and curiosities, 32 Strand
Winsor George, boot and shoe maker. Chapel hill
WinsorMrsMaryA. ladies' hairdresser& tobacconist, Strand
Winter Charles, greengrocer and shoe dealer. Chapel street
Wolridge Mrs Caroline, 8 Claremont terrace
Wood William, boot and shoe maker, 2 High street
Woodman Mrs Betty, apartments, 9 Beacon
AVright Miss Louisa, Richmond villa, Gussiford road
Wright Miss, 13 Parade
Wright Misses — , 2 Beaconsfield
Wright William, pork butcher and poulterer. Chapel street
Youldon John, shopkeeper. Tower street
RiiiLAVAY Carriers — Sutton & Co. parcel carriers. Chapel'
street ; Edds & Pearson, agents
Carriers — Edds & Pearson, Chapel street, to Exeter, Mon.
Tues. Wed. and Friday
EXWiCK. (See Exeter.)
FAMXGDON, or Farringdon, is a parish and small scattered village G miles E. by S. of Exeter, and is
in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury petty sessional division, Eastern division of
the county, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had .308 inhabi-.^H|
tants (162 males, 146 females) in 1871, li/iDg in 59 houses, on 2015 acres of land." The tithing of C/ysijH
Satchjield is partly in this parish and partly in that of Sowton. The parish is bounded on the east by the ^'
liills which separate it from the Otter valley. At Domesday Survey Faringdon was held by F'ulcher
Archibalistarius, or the chief bow bearer, and it was afterwards held for a long period by a family of its
own name. The manors of
Fariugdon
and Bishop's Clist now belong to John Garratt, Esq., who
resides at Bishop's Court, which is on the east side of the river Clist, and is noticed with Sowton.
FAiiiNGDOisr House, a large mansion with a handsome front, standing in a small park, and commanding
extensive and beautiful views of the surrounding country, is the residence of Edward Johnson, E-^q., J.P. John
Garratt, Esq., J.P., and Edward Johnson, Esq., J. P., own most of the parish. The estate called Crealy, or
Craley, was formerly held by St. James's Priory, Exeter, but is now the property of King's College, Cam-
bridge. The Church was rebuilt in 1871, and is a small structure comprising chancel, nave, north aisle, and
tower surmounted by a broached spire containing one bell. There are choir stalls in the chancel, but the
rest of the church is provided with chairs. There are mural monuments to the Colwick, Ellicombe, and
Rous families ; and also one in memory of the Rev. John Sleech, for 52 years rector of this parish, who died
in 1788. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 8s. \^d., and in 1831 at £262. The Bishop of Exeter
is patron, and the Rev. William Francis Gray is the incumbent, and has a handsome residence and about 60
acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1837. The National School is attended by 50 mixed
scholars. ro:.r husbandmen of Faringdon, not in receipt of parochial relief, have the dividends of
I
I>evoiisliire.
449
■1089 18*. 4d. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with £1000, left in 1856 by Mary Challice, of Thorve-
on. There was a chapel near Bishop's Court, dedicated to St. Gabriel, founded by Bishop Bronscombe
:,nd to which Bishop Stapeldon annexed an hospital for twelve poor infirm clergymen. They were sup-
pressed by Edward VI., but their revenues were given to the priest-vicars of Exeter by Queen Elizabeth.
7aringdon has £S a year for schooling poor children from Weare's Charity. (See Clist Honiton.) The
choolmaster has also the interest of £5(j left by Walter WottoD, in 1790, and the poor have the interest
)f ;^20 left by John Hornbrook. The schoolmaster's house was purchased about 1710, by subscription,
ogether with £40 left by Walter Wotton.
IjETTers are received from Exeter at 8.45 a.m. Honiton Clist is the nearest Money Order Office.
riiere is a Wall Letter Box by the National School, cleared at 4.45 p.m. week days only.
planning James, farmer, Wood Barton
;v:Jilliug William Eogers, National
,.j school master
a Jrice John, farmer, Dyraond's farm
>!^oles Herman, farmer
JDean Joseph, blacksmith & parish elk
J Dell James, blacksmith
.1 Franklin William, head gardener,
I Faringdon house
j aarratt John, Esq. J.P. Bishop's court
J Gray Kev Wm. Francis, The Rectory
'Hawkins Edward, farmer, Denbow
Jeffrey George, farmer, Wares farm
Johnson Edward, Esq. J.P. Faring-
don house
Martin John May, brick and tile
manufacturer ; h Exeter
Randall Henry, wheelwright
Reynolds Mrs Harriet, farmer, Crea-
ley Barton
Salter William, sexton
Shorland George, farmer. Hill farm
Sparks Henry, manager Cat and
Fiddle brickworks
Stiles Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Tucker Benjamin, farmer. Glebe
Tucker John, shoemaker
Tucker Wm. farmer, Elliott's farm
Vowden George, shopkeeper
Westcott Thomas, frmr. IJpham farm
Westcott Wm. farmer, Spain farm
Carbiers from Sidmonth to Exeter
pass near the village on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, and from
Collington on Tuesday and Friday
FARWAY, or Fairway, a village and parish, on a pleasant southern declivity, 3 miles S. of Honiton,
and 5 miles E.N.E. of Ottery St. Mary, is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional divi-
sion, Colyton hundred. Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. The
parish, which includes the small hamlets of Nethertmi, SalUcomhe, and Woodbridge, had 375 inhabitants (189
males, 186 females) in 1871, living in 73 houses, on 2578 acres of land. Richard Marker is lord of the manor
of Farway, formerly held by the Pole, Putt, and other families. Lady Prideaux is lady of the manor of
Netherton, and resides at Netherton Hall, which was built in the reign of Elizabeth, by Sir Edmund
Prideaux, an eminent lawyer, who was created a baronet in 1622. It is a neat, substantial mansion, with
pleasant grounds. R. H. Tuckfield, Esq., and the Sweet and other families have freehold estates in the
parish. The Church (St. Michael) is a small structure, and has a tower containing three bells. The tower
was restored in 1872 at the sole cost of Sir E, Saunders Prideaux, Bart. The church has been recently
restored. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 Qs. 8d., and in 1831 at £295, is in the patronage of Richard
Marker, and incumbency of the Rev. John Hawkes Mules, M.A. The glebe is 25 acres ; and the rectory
house is a good residence, in the Elizabethan style, erected in 1847. The tithes were commuted in 1838,
for £295 per annum. The School was built by the Rev. Thomas Putt, the late lord of the manor of Far-
way. In 1795 Hannah Atkinson left £250 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, in trust, to pay the divi-
dends yearly to the schoolmaster, for teaching twelve poor children to read. The poor have the interest of
£20, left by Elizabeth Cox, in 1784, the interest of which is distributed to the poor in bread.
Post Office at Mr. Henry Wood's. Letters are delivered at 7.35 a.m., and despatched at 5.30 p.m. via
Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bishop Frank, farmer, Holnest
Bishop John, farmer, Widcombe
Bright George, dairyman, Eastfield
Burrough John, farmer, Poltimore
Davey Charles, dairyman, Wilmors-
leigh
Davey Thomas, farmer, Edhill
Dimond John, farmer, Appledore
Dimond Mrs Mary, farmer, Brimley
Farrant Henry, shopkeeper
Farrant Samuel James, carpenter and
victualler, New Inn
Hoskins James, boot and shoe maker,
and parish clerk
Mules Rev John Hawkes, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Newbery Mrs Ann, farmer, Nether-
ton Barton
Norman Frank, dairyman, Lambrook
Parris Robert, dairyman, Golacre
Prideaux Lady Louisa, Netherton hall
Reed John, farmer, Church stile
Reed Mrs Mary, farmer, Whitley
Reed Mr William
Sellers John, farmer. Stars
Selway Robert, blacksmith
Ward Joseph, National school master
Wood George, farmer, Sallicombe
Wood Henry, thatcher and postmaster
Wood John, farmer, Boycombe
FENITON, or Fenyton, a parish and small village in the Otter valley, 4 miles W.S.W. of Honiton,
N. by E. of Ottery St. Mary, and 1 mile from the Sidmouth Junction Railway Station, which is in this
parish. The parish includes the small hamlets of Corscombe and Colestocks, and is in Honiton union, county
court district, and petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Hay ridge hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had 333 inhabitants (170 males, 163 females) in 1871, living in 75
houses, on 1822 acres of land. The manor was anciently held by the Malherbe family, who were seated
here for thirteen generations, and had the power of beheading criminals. It now belongs to many free-
holders, the largest of whom are Jonathan Rashleigh, Esq., Sir John Kennaway, Bart, M.P., William
Porter, Esq., John Mathew, Esq., J. Pynsent Mathew, Esq., the Rev. G. Barons Northcote, H. J. Lans-
down, Esq., and Mr. Henry Toogood. The Church (St. Andrew), a plain structure with a tower containing
five bells, has been recently restored at a cost of £1300. Among other curious things in the interior is an
escutcheon, displaying nettle leaves on a chevron, the badge of the Malherbe family ; and another of three
horseshoes, the badge of the Ferrars; there is also the stone effigy of a skeleton recumbent on the south
side of the chancel within the rails of the altar. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £16 8s. 6^</.,
is in the patronage and incumbenc;y of the Rev. G. Barons Northcote, M.A., who has a good residence
F F
450
Feniton,
and 74 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £288 a year, whereof £8 is chargedi
upon the glebo. The National School was built at the expense of Miss Patteson. The poor have ij^
acres of land, purchased with benefaction money in 1717 and 1737, and now let for £8. The Church land)
3 roods, is let for £2.
Post Office at Mr. Edward Marks'. Letters are received at 8 a.m. from, and are despatched at 4 AC:
S.m., to lloniton. Iloniton and Ottory St. Mary are the nearest Money Order Offices, and Sidnioutb
unction Railway Station the nearest Telegraph Office.
Bond John, victualler, Feniton Inn
Buffbtt Mr William, Koso cottage
Carnell Miss Priscilla, National
school mistress
Chown George, blacksmith
Chown Joseph, carpenter
Connett Mrs Mary
Coombo James Plucknett, miller,
Feniton mills, Fenny bridges
Davey Mrs Mary
Diivy Henry, shoemaker
Didham Wm. farmer, Yellanhams
Fry William, mason
Gore Rev William Francis, B.A.
(Episcopalian), Feniton court
Gouldsworthy Mrs Charlotte Radford,
victualler. Railway Commercial
Hotel and posting house, Sidmouth
junction
Griffin Henry, butcher, Fenny bridges
Halse Henry, fmr. Higher Coles worthy
Holman Henry, blcksmth, Colestocks
Horsford William, farmer, Thorne
cottage, Court Barton
Hussey James, surveyor, Honiton ; h
Sherwood cottage
Lansdown Mr Henry Joseph, Cole-
stocks farm
Liley William, L. & S. W. station-
master, Sidmouth junction
Lovering Wm. farmer, Colestocks
Manley Joseph, dairyman, Halls
Marks Edward, parish clerk and post-
master
FENN OTTERY. (See Venn Ottery.)
Miller, Lilley & Madge, coal mer
chants, Sidmouth junction ; and;
Honiton ; and brick and tile makers
Talewater
Murray Misses Jane & Mary Ann |
The Cottage ]
Northcote Rev George Barons, M.A. i
rector, The Rectory
Perry John, shopkeeper j
Toogood George, farmer, Sherwood <|
Toogood Henry, yeoman, Cheriton hir
Toogood Wm. Richd. fmr. Curscombe
Wheaton Philip, yeoman, Lowei':
Colesworthy
Railway {L. ^ S. W.) — Sidmouth
Junction; Wm. Liley, station masti
FILLEIGrH is a parish in South Molton union and county court district, South Molton polling district
of North Devon, petty sessional division, Barnstaple archdeaconry and South Molton deanery, and
Braunton hundred. It had 370 inhabitants (175 males, 195 females) in 1871, living in 74 houses, on
2038 acres of land. Filleigh village is pleasantly situated 3| miles W. of South Molton, and 8 miles
E.S.E of Barnstaple. The Devon and Somerset Railway has a station in the parish, called Castle Hill.
The parish, which is bounded on the east by the small river Bray, includes Castle Hill, a finely
wooded park of about 826 acres, the seat of Earl Fortescue, who has another seat at Ebrington Hall, Glou-
cestershire. The grounds, and the old mansion of Castle Hill, were much improved about 1740, by Hugh
Fortescue, Lord Clinton, who, in 1746, was created Earl Clinton and Baron Fortescue, and died without
issue in 1751, when the earldom became extinct; but the Barony of Fortescue passed to his half-brother,
Matthew Fortescue, who died in 1785, and was succeeded by his son, Hugh, who was created Earl Fortescue
and Viscount Ebrington, in 1789. The latter died in 1841, and was succeeded by his son, the late
Right Hon. Hugh Fortescue, Earl Fortescue and Viscount Ebrington, K.G,, who was lord-lieutenant
and custos rotulorum of Devonshire, and Colonel of the East Devon Militia. He was born in 1783, and
distinguished himself in the House of Commons, in the debates on Parliamentary Reform. He died
September 14, 1861, and was succeeded by his eldest son^ the present (third) earl. The large and
handsome mansion of Castle Hill, which was altered and enlarged by the Earl in 1842, stands in the
park, on a well wooded eminence, whos& summit is decorated with the artificial semblance of a ruined
castle, and commands a prospect of very considerable extent. The grounds in front of the house are
disposed into various pleasing slopes, which gradually descend from the terrace. Across the valley the
ground again rises, and the view is terminated by a handsome triumphal arch on the top of the hill.
In the shrubbery are some remarkably large Portugal laurels, and a fine Douglasia and other firs. The
Earl is lord of the manor of Filleigh, which formerly belonged to a family of its own name, in the
reign of Henry II., and it afterwards passed with the heiress of the Densells to the Fortescues. The
Church (St. Paul) was rebuilt in 1732 by the first Lord Clinton and Baron Fortescue, and was restored
and enlarged, at the cost of Earl Fortescue, in 1877 j it is of Norman architecture, with a Gothic aisle,
and contains some good painted glass windows and other family monuments. A handsome brass lectern,
a lectionary, a crimson velvet altar cloth, with kneeling cushions to match, and new alms dishes, have been
presented by various friends. The Register dates from 1685. The living is a rectory, in the patronage
of Earl Fortescue, and consolidated with that of East Buckland, as noticed at page 310. Here is a good
rectory house, and 88|^ acres of glebe. The tithes of Filleigh were commuted, in 1839, for £97 per annum.
The School is on the South Molton road, about a quarter-mile E. of the church. It was commenced by
the late and finished by the present Earl Fortescue as a memorial to the Hon. John Fortescue, who
died in Madeira in 1859. The first Earl Clinton left £100 for the foundation of an almshouse. About
1810 the late Earl Fortescue built four dwellings, at the cost of £300, and gave them, with four gar-
dens, in lieu of the old almshouse. The poor parishioners have the interest of £27, left by various
donors.
Post Office at Mr. David Bale's, Castle Hill. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at
6.30 p.m., via South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Anstey George, miller, Filleigh mill
A-ustin Thomas, schoolmaster
Bale David, grocer & postmaster
Bale Misses Elizabeth & Mary Jane,
dressmakers
Braund George, farmer, Barton
Brewer John, land agent and solicitor
to Earl Fortescue, Church villa
Courtenay Wm. farmer, East Heddon
Devonshire. 452
Dadds Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, Heddon
Dodd John, station master
Ebrington Et. Hon. ViscoTint, Castle hi
]<^Uacott William, sexton
Fortoscue Eight Hon. Earl, Castle hi
Haggard Eev Christopher, M.A. rec-
tor, The Eectory
Manning Andrew, farmr. Higher Beer
Miller & Parker, coal, corn, and ma-
nure merchants, purveyors,and post-
liorse letters. Castle Hill station
Miller Thomas (M. & Parker), and
farmer, Mays Leary, Chittlehamptn
Milton George, parish clerk
Moore George, blacksmith
Muxworthy John, boot & shoo maker
Newton Peter, farmer, Highdown
Parker Frederick (Miller & P.), coal
proprietor, Castle Hill station
Eobins Thomas, farmer, Park
Smaldon James, farmer and carpenter,
Knouslade
Tarvar Wyatt, grocer, Park lane
Venn John, farmer. West Heddon
Wilson David, head gardener to Earl
Fortescue
B^TLWAY— Castle Hill Station ; John
Dodd, station master
FREMINGTON parish includes the -villages of Bickington and Loveacott, is in Barnstaple union, county
court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Braunton petty sessional division, Barnstaple polling district
of North Devon, and gives name to a hundred. It had 1324 inhabitants (637 males, 687 females) in 1871,
comprised in 274 families, living in 273 houses, on 6810 acres of land. Fremington village is pleasantly seated
on an acclivity south of the estuary of the Taw, 3 miles VV. of Barnstaple, and was anciently a borough
sending members to Parliament in the reign of Edward I. In 1547 it was considered a part of Instow parish ;
in the reign of Edward the Confessor Bickington belonged to Tawstock parish. In Domesday Book Frem-
ington is called Fremantone, Freeman's Town. Merchant vessels trading with Barnstaple usually anchor in
the small creek of the Taw estuary, called Fremington Pill, or Pen-hill; and coal vessels discharge cargoes
there. The Bideford and Barnstaple extension, now belonging to the South Western Railway, was opened
in 1855, and has a station in the Creek, and large quantities of coal are thus sent to many parts of the
country. The parish was at an early period celebrated for its pottery manufacture, which still continues on
a small scale. In Saxon times the manor belonged to Earl Algar, and afterwards to Earl Harold ; it was
granted by William I. to GeofFery, Bishop of Constance, who was William's lieutenant at the battle of
Hastings ; it afterwards belonged to the Traceys. It reverted subsequently to the Crown, and was granted
by Richard II. to John Holland, Earl of Huntingdon, In 1487 Margaret, Countess of Richmond, had a
grant for life. It was given by Edward VI. to Bernard Hampton, who sold it in 1556 to Hugh Sloly, from
whose family it passed by marriage in 1666 to Richard Hawkins. About 1682 the manor was purchased by
Richard Ackland, Esq., whose grand-daughter brought it in marriage to William Barbor, Esq. It now
belongs to W. A. Yeo, Esq., whose father inherited it from the Barbor family. He is also owner of a great
part of the parish, and resides at Fremington House, a large handsome mansion with extensive gardens,
greenhouses, hothouses, &c., containing a valuable collection of exotics. Bickington Lodge, standing in
pleasant grounds of about 4:^ acres, is the seat and property of Lieut. J. B. Irving, who purchased it in 1877,
and restored it at great expense. (For other seats see the subjoined Directory.)
The Church (St. Peter), which dates from the early part of the 14th century, was enlarged and repaired
in 1813, and consists of nave, chancel, south aisle, and tower containing four bells, which are very old, one
bearing the date a.d. 1400, It was entirely restored in 1866 under the superintendence of Sir G. G. Scott,
R.A., at a cost of £1517. The ugly pillars which divided the nave from the aisle were replaced by new
columns and arches with carved capitals. The reredos is of alabaster and Caen stone, with a marble cross
beautifully carved by Poole, of Westminster, and was the gift of Mrs, Yeo. On removing the floor the
upper portion of a very handsome stone pulpit was discovered, much mutilated ; but it has been repaired,
and now forms part of the pulpit. The latter is octagonal, and five of the panels have niches with canopies ;
these niches are occupied by statuettes of Christ and the four Evangelists, the former being in the centre
compartment. The lectern, which is of oak, was presented by Miss L. G. Wray. The font, octagonal in
form, was new at the Restoration, and has richly carved panels. The chancel is divided from the aisle, which
runs the entire length of the building, by a handsome wrought-iron screen. The seats are open and of pitch
pine. The east window is filled with stained glass representing the Ascension, executed by Messrs. Ward
and Hughes, and the gift of the Rev. T, B. B. Robinson, a former curate ; the east window of the aisle has
been similarly enriched by the same firm in memory of Dr. Yeo (who died in 1862), and represents the Good
Samaritan. In the church are several memorials of the Sloly, Paige, Pollard, Hardinge, May and Barbor
families. The Registers are in good preservation, and date from 1602. One of the entries is as follows : —
' Georg, an Ethiopian, converted to y^ faith of Christ, and openly at y^ font making confession of his faith,
bap. 18 Sept., 1631.' The handsome Communion plate, on which are the Paige arms, was presented by
William Paige, Esq., in 1723. The living is a vicarage, valued in K,B, at £20 0.*?. 5c?., in the patronage
of the trustees of Mrs. T. W. Pigot, and incumbency of the Rev. John Tayleur Pigot, M.A., rural dean
of Barnstaple. The glebe is 96 acres, and a handsome vicarage house was built in 1831. The tithes
were commuted in 1842 — the vicarial for £369, and the rectorial for £421 a year. The latter belong to
W. A. Yeo, Esq., subject to the yearly payment of £50 for the support of a lecturer, and £10 for the
support of a scholar at one of the Universities, pursuant to the bequest of John Doddridge in 1658 ; but
the latter is not now paid. The great tithes were formerly appropriated to the Priory and Convent of Hart-
land, havini^ been given to that institution by Oliver de Tracey, and in the 17th century the impropriation
was vested in the Doddridge family. A handsome lych-gate was erected at the Restoration at a cost of £38.
The School-Chtjrch at Bickington was erected of brick with stone dressings in 1870, at a cost of £600.
The school is under Government inspection. Divine Service is held in the room on Sunday afternoons. The
school at Fremington was built by W. A. Yeo, Esq., in 1875, and is rented to the parish for £26 a year. It
is attended by forty children.
The Cottage Horticultural Society was formed in 1861 under the auspices of the vicar and principal
inhabitants. The exhibition is held yearly in a field, and many prizes are awarded. The old schoolroom is
F F 2
452
Fremiiigrton,
in the hamlet of IIunnRCott, and the J^aptists in Loveacott. A Sunday School was added to the last in
1867 at a cost of ^100. In the churchyard is a tomb in memory of John Penrose, Esq., a native of Frem-
ington, who founded an almshouse at Barnstaple, and was buried here in 1624. Ihe poor have about
£24: a year from land and money derived from the gifts of John Penrose, Esq., and others, and £4 in three
rent-charges, left by Grace Tew, Eleanor Thorne, and Samuel and Elizabeth May.
Post Office is at Mr. Edward Withecombe's. Letters are despatched at 7.25 p.m. daily. Barnstaple
is the nearest Money Order Office j the Telegraph Office is at the Station. Letters should be addressed Frem-
ington, North Devon, only.
Adams Mr Jno. Spark via. Bickington
Adams Wm. farmer, Hunnacott
Andrews John, farmer and corn mil-
ler, Beards
Anthony Mr Richard, Bickington
Babbage John, farmer, Lyddacott
Bale James, blacksmith, Bickington
Bale John, butcher, Barnstaple ; h
Bickington
Bartlett John, head gardener
Bennett Wm. grocer and coal dealer,
Bickington
Bird Mrs Maria,Elmfield hs.Bickington
Blackmore Miss Eliza, Bickington
Brailey James, farmer, Collacott
Braund Mrs Eliz. grcr. baker & draper
Braund John, carpenter
Britton Walter, frmr. Loveacott green
Cann John, farmer, Ledgaton
Cann Robert, farmer
Carter John, farmer, Nightacott
Chichester Mr Newton, Elerslie_
Codd Francis, shopkeeper, Bickington
Collins Mr Richard James, The Ter-
race, Bickington
Copp Henry, farmer, Woodland
Copp Thomas, farmer, Woodland
Courtenay George, cattle dealer and
farmer, Bickington
Crocker Mr Anthony Loveband,
Muddlebridge house
Crocker Robert, farmer, Pen hill
Dennis James, farmer, Bagley hall,
Bickington
Dennis John, farmer, Kennacott and
(h) Tawstock
Dennis John Edmund, farmer, Kenna-
cott
Dennis Mrs Mary Ann, The Terrace,
Bickington
Down James, carpenter
Dxillam Jno. farmer. Lower Yelland
Dullam John, farmer. West Yelland
Edwards Saml. grocer, baker & buildr
Fishley Edwin Beer, ornamentl. earth-
enware, sanitary pipe & tile manu-
facturer, Fremington pottery
GaytonWm. carpenter & wheelwright,
Loveacott
Gear John, farmer, Pywell
Gibbins Samuel, farmer. Home farm
Gould Jno. blcksmth.Higher Loveacott
Gregory Samuel, tailor & shopkeeper
Harris James, blacksmith, Bickington
Harris John Vivian, master mariner,
Bickington
Harris Samuel, grocer, Bickington
Heal Edward, farmer. Home farm
Heal Richard, farmer, Horsacott
Hill Mrs Ann, Loveacott
Hill Mr Jas. The Terrace, Bickington
Hobbs Wm. cart owner, Bickington
Holland William, farmer, Yelland
Hoyle Silas, bootmaker, Bickington
Hutton Thos. frmr. & maltstr. Yelland
Huxtable George, bootmaker
Huxtable John, farmer, Bickington
Huxtable Richard, bootmaker
Irving Lieut. John Beaufin, Bicking-
ton lodge
Isaac Thomas, carpenter
Kellow Mark, farmer, Bickington
Lee Mrs Ann, Bickington
Ley Joseph, farmer
Lovell Major Robt. Hayes, Brookfield
McGuire William, shopkeeper
May Thomas, land agent & surveyor
and farmer. Pen hill
Moule Robert, butcher at Barnstaple
Pedler Mrs Hannah Sprague, National
school mistress, Bickington
Pedler Wm. Henry, National school
master. The Terrace, Bickington
Pigot Rev. John Tayleur, M.A. vicar
and rural dean, The Vicarage
Quick Wm, tailor & draper, Bickington
Richards Thomas, farmer. Woodland
Ridge Robt. brhs. & crpntr. Bickington
Ridge Robt. crpntr.&shopr. Bickington
Ridge William, carpenter, Bickington
Robins Walter, farmer, Yelland
Shapland Mr John
Skinner Robert, farmer, Knowle hill
Sloley Mrs Betsey, beerhouse
Sloley William, farmer, Cumbrew
Smallcom Saml. farmer and assistant
overseer, Nightacott
Smyth Mrs Harriet, The Terrace,
Bickington
Squire Thomas, bootmaker, Loveacott
Symons William, victualler. New Inn
Thorne John, gardener, Bickington
Thorne John, grocer, Bickington
Tucker Richard, mason
Vellacott Jno. Ashford, frmr. Pen hill
Vellacott William, farrier, Bickingi
West Mrs Elizabeth, schoolmistress
West John, mason
White George, farmer, Rookabeap
White John, blacksmith, Bickington
WithecombeEdwd.blcksmth.&pstmstr
^
Carribb — Mrs Eliz. Parish, to Barn-
staple and Bideford daily
FRITHELSTOCK, a parish and village, 2 miles W. of Great Torrington, is in Torrington union and
county court district, Great Torrington petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Shebbear
hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry and Torrington rural deanery. Its parish, which includes the hamlets of
Frithelstock Stone and Milford, had 594 inhabitants (289 males, 305 females) in 1871, living in 116 houses,
on 4382 acres of land. There was a small Priory of Austin Canons here, founded by Sir Roger
Beauchamp in the reign of Henry III. It was subsidiary to Hartland Abbey, and was valued at the Disso-
lution at £127 2s. 4^c?. a year, and was granted to Viscount Lisle. The estate now belongs to Lord Clinton ;
but the representatives of the late Mrs. Stevens, the Hon. Mark Rolle, John How, Esq., and others have
estates in the parish. The Church (St. Mary and St. Gregory) is an ancient structure consisting of chancel,
nave, south aisle, south porch and tower. The church has been put into a state of good repair during the
last few years by the vicar. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of Captain Martin, and incumbency of the
Rev. George Augustus Brine, M.A., who has a good parsonage house. Part of the Priory Church, with
lancet shaped windows, still remains near the church. The Bible Christian Chapel was erected in 1852,
and the Baptist Chapel in 1872 ; the latter cost £230, and will seat 120 persons. The Parish School was
built in 1873 at an expense of £220, on land given by Lord Clinton. It will accommodate sixty children,
is managed by a committee appointed by the parish, and is under Government inspection.
Post from Farringdon, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared
at 6 p.m. (week days only.)
Abbott Miss Mary, Culleigh cottage
Abbott William, farmer, Culleigh
Andrews Alfred, farmer. Bower
Ball Jas. farmer, Frithelstock Stone
Bond Richard, farmer
Bouch Mr Thomas Joseph, Glen
■ j Briuo Kev George Augustus, M.A.
, \ vicar, The Vicarage
I Bromell Richard, farmer, Hollamoor
j Burrows Richard, farmer, Milford
j Crews Jabez, farmer, Cleave
i Curry Daniel, farmer, Little Culleigh
1 Dunn Jesse, farmer and corn miller,
I Knaworthy
j Fisher John, farmer, Ash
' Fisher Mrs Susan, Cloister cottage
Ford Thomas, corn miller, Drummett's
j mill
• Freeman Mr Samuel
I>evoiisliire.
Friendship Joshua, carpenter, shopr.
and coal dealer, Frithelstock Stone
Galsworthy George, shopkeeper, Fri-
thelstock Stone
Hancock Miss Mary, schoolmistress
Hookway Wm. frmr.& btchr. Southcott
HowJno.frmr.Stretchacott ; h Northam
Johns John, farmer, Smythacott
Lewis William, farmer, Bearhaine
Mallett Jas. farmer, Cloister hall
May William, farmer, Hollamoor
Millman Richd. & Robt. frmrs. Bebbear
Millman William, farmer, Muffrey
453
Moase James, farmer, Hill
Morris William, blacksmith, Frithel-
stock Stone
Norman Jno. farmer, Horwood Barton
Perkin Samuel, bootmaker, Frithel-
stock Stone
Phillips John, farmer, Milford
Sandford Robert, vict. Clinton Arms
Sillifant William, mason
Smale John, farmer, Southcott
Southcombe Richard, carpenter, Fri-
thelstock Stone
Squires Francis, farmer, Hill
GEORGEHAM, a parish and small straggling village in a valley 8 miles "W .S.W. of Barnstaple, is in
Barnstaple union and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, Barnstaple
polling district, and Barnstaple archdeaconry and rural deanery. It had 716 inhabitants in 1871, and com-
prises 4059 acres of land, and 170 of water. The parish extends westward to Croyde and Morte Bays, and
the long, narrow promontory called Baggy Point, where the rocky cliffs rise boldly from the Bristol
Channel. Many of the parishioners are in the village of Croyde and in the hamlets of North JBuckland,
Dari'acott, and Futtshorough. Croyde is a pleasant sea-bathing place, with a fine bay, having a beautiful
sandy beach, and there is much romantic scenery in its vicinity. Earl Fortescue is lord of Georgeham
manor; C. H. Webber, Esq., of Croyde, or Cride manor; but part of the soil belongs to the Dunning,
Richards, Hole, and Prole families, and a number of smaller owners, partly free and partly leaseholders.
Pickwell, formerly the seat of the Harris family, one of whom was twice M.P. for Barnstaple during the last
century, was purchased by the present owner, Earl Fortescue, about 45 years ago, from the Newtons, to
whom it had been sold by the Harrises. The Church (St. George) was rebuilt, with the exception of the
tower and some small portions of the walls, in 1876-7, at a cost of £3500, defrayed chiefly by T. Hole, Esq.,
of llfracombe, and his relatives, under the direction of Mr. Fowler, of Louth. A church appears to have
existed here as early as the 12th century, and to have extended further to the north than the present
building, or the one which it replaced. Evidences of a doorway were found on pulling down the north
wall, and during the necessary excavations outside the church on this side, portions of an ancient tiled floor
were also discovered ; these were carefully preserved, and are in the possession of the Rev. W. G. Morcom.
The church now consists of chancel and nave, the latter being separated from the south aisle and Pickwell
Chapel by an arcade of five arches ; and at the west end is a lofty tower containing six bells, which have
been recently re-hung. The roof of the nave is of English oak relieved with bosses, some of which are
restored from the former church ; and the new ones are exact copies of the old. The seats of the nave and
aisle are open and of pitch pine ; and the floor is paved with Minton's tiles, as is that of the chancel ; but the
tiles of the latter are of a more elaborate pattern. The handsome carved Caen stone pulpit, which with
appropriate book-rests is the gift of Mrs. Crawshay, stands at the north-east corner of the nave, and has
beautiful alabaster panels, on which are carved John the Baptist preaching in the Wilderness, The
Sermon on the Mount, and Paul at Athens. On the north side of the pulpit is the entrance to the ancient
rood-loft, which was discovered while pulling down the north wall and has been preserved. The lectern
and the chancel fittings are of oak. The reredos is a bas-relief of the Last Supper, and has been most
beautifully carved in stone by Messrs. Ruddock & Son, of London; at the sides are four tablets of Caen
stone with pillars of Devonshire marble. The east window is filled with stained glass, designed by Messrs.
Lavers, Barraud & Westlake, in memory of the Rev. Francis Hole, rector of this parish, who died October 4,
1866, and was erected by his widow. In the south wall of the chancel is a window depicting the Good
Samaritan, in remembrance of Capt. Geo. Chichester (died March 26, 1872), by whose widow it Avas inserted,
and in the north wall is a small quatre-foil window, found in the wall of the old church, and which has been
filled with stained glass by Mr. D. Bell, at the expense of the rector. On removing the north wall, there
was also found the remains of a stone carving, representing a Calvary group, which had, in all probability,
at one time formed a portion of an altar piece : it was preserved as it was discovered, and now forms the
back of a credence table. A piscina was found in the south wall of the chancel, and another in the Pickwell
Chapel. This chapel belongs to the Fortescue family, and has been restored at their expense. In a recess
in the south wall is the recumbent figure of a Crusader, carved in stone, and supposed to be a memorial of
Sir Mauger St. Albyn ; and here are also monuments to the Harris, Hole, and other families. The font, which
stands beneath the tower, is of stone handsomely carved. The west window, of four lights, is filled with
rich stained glass, executed by Mr. D. Bell, in memory of the Rev. Francis Hole, the late rector, who died
"" """^ ' "' ~ "■ " '^ ^"^^4. In the churchyard
the 101st year of their
age, and having been married upwards of 75 years. The Register dates from 1538, and under the date of
1746 is the following entry : — ' All those marked * died of a violent pleurotic fever, or peripneumone, most
of them in four or five days after their seizure.' This mark is affixed to the names of twenty-one persons
who died in 1746-7. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £40 175. lid, and now at £600, in the
patronage of Thomas Hole, Esq., and. incumbency of the Rev. William Genn Morcom, M.A., who has a
handsome residence and 28a. 3r. 29p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £500 a year. The
Mission CnrRCH (St. Mary Magdalene) at Croyde, erected in 1874 at a cost of £500, is a plain, substantial
stone edifice, consisting of nave, chancel, and schoolroom, separated from the former by an arcade of four
arches. In the village is a Wesleyan Chapel, erected in 1834, and seating 90 people ; and at Croyde is a
Au^. 10, 1871, and was erected by his widow, Mary Brooking Hole, who died May 9, 1874
are Duried Simon Gould, and his wife Julianna, who died in March 1817, each in tl
454
Gi-eor^eliaiii^
Baptist Cuapel, with accommodation for 200 people, which was erected in 1810, and rebuilt in 1838 at a
cost of i;iOO. The OnuKcn ScnooL, with teachers' residence, was erected in 1808 at a cost of £713, and is
attended by 100 children. In 1778 John Richards left £5 a year out of Tucker's and Ilartnoll's tenements,
for two schoolmistresses, at Georgeham and Croyde ; £50 was left by John Richard Middleditch, in 1798,
and £67 by various donors. These charities came under the control of the Charity Commissioners in 1807,
and the interest (£20 7s. 2d.) arising therefrom is now distributed among the poor panshioners and in payment
of school fees.
Post Office at Mrs. Charity Harris's. Letters via Barnstaple, but Braunton is the nearest Money Order
Office and Railway Station.
Adams Mrs., Croydo house
Bagster George, farmer, Croyde
Bagster Will'am, grocer and draper,
Croyde
Bament George, farmer, South Hole
Bennett George, shopkeeper
Boyles George, farmr. North Buckland
Brayley Mrs Julia, Brook cot. Croyde
Breay Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Brody Mr Mais, Bye Cross house
Buckingham James, butcher
Budd Jas. beerhs. & carpentr. Croyde
Butler George, bootmaker
Butler John, mason, Croyde
Child Charles Henry, farmer and corn
miller, Figtree cottage, Croyde
Curtis Mr Clifton Newman, St. Al-
byn's, Croyde bay
Dennis Thomas John, Esq., J.P.
Croyde bay ; and Pilton
Downing Joshua, farmer, Pickwell
Edwards James, carpenter, Darracott
Fowler John, farmer, Croyde
Gammon Mrs Eliza, shopr. Croyde
Gammon John, blacksmith, Croyde
Gammon Philip, fanner
Gammon Eichard, farmer, Croyde
Gammon Thomas, farmer
Gammon William, blacksmith
Geen William, bootmaker
Goss Joseph, victualler. Rock house
Goss Philip, tailor
Hancock WiJliam, farmer, Darracott
Harding Thomas, farmer
Harding William, farmer, Croyde
Harris Mrs Charity, shopkeeper and
postmistress
Heddon Thomas, refreshment rooms
and lodging house kpr. Croyde bay
Howard Mr Richard
Hunt John, grocer and draper
Huxtable Jas. farmr. North Buckland
Jones George, farmer, Croyde
Jones Richard, farmer, Croyde
Lang William, bootmaker
Lynch Geo, carpentr. North Buckland
Macdonald Captain, Crosscombe
Mayne Rev James, rector of Romans-
leigh ; h Croyde bay
Menhinnit George, tailor, Croyde
Moreom Rev William Genn, M,A.
rector, The Rectory
Packer Edwd, farmer. North Buckland
Parsons William, tailor, Croyde
Perrin George, farmer, Puttsborough
Prole Mr Richd, Greening, Putcsboro'
Quick James, farmer, Puttsborough
Quick William, farmer, Home farm
Smith George Bale, farmer
Smith James, victualler. Manor House,
carpenter and farmer, Croyde
Smith William, farmer, Croyde
Snow Mr Charles, Hill Park cottage
Tamlyn James, farmer, Croydo
Thomas Charles, victualler, King's
Arms, and carpenter
Thomas Rickard, carpenter
Tucker John, bootmaker, Croyde
Tucker Richard, fiirmer. Higher Ham
Tucker Thomas John Pitts, solicitor,
Barnstaple, Croyde bay
Tucker William, bootmaker, Croyde
Webber Geo, farmer. North Buckland
Webber Robert, farmer, North Hole
Zeale Edwin, farmer, Croyde
GEORGE NYMPTON (See Nympton St. George.)
^ GERMANSWEEK, or Week St. Germans, on a bold acclivity, 11 miles W. by S. of Okehampton, is a
parish and village in Okehampton union and county court district, Lifton petty sessional division, Lifton
polling district of South Devon, Lifton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural deanery. It
had 305 inhabitants in 1871 (104 males, 141 females), living in 57 houses, on 2594 acres of land. The parish
includes Ileyioorthy hamlet. — Carlyon, Esq., is lord of the manor, and he and Messrs. Seccombe, Palmer,
and Abell are the principal owners. The Seccombe family has lived here since the Conquest. The Church
is mostly in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave, north aisle, and south transept. It was
restored by subscription at a cost of £775, in 1874, when among other improvements the three bells were
recast, and by the addition of new metal formed into a peal of five bells. The living is a vicarage, valued at
about £105, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, who are appropriators of the tithes ; there is no
incumbent, but the Rev. Samuel Andrew, of Halwell, is curate-in-charge. The tithes are now leased to
Captain C. H. Luxmore, and commuted for £117 a year. The Bible Christians and the Baptists have chapels
here. The School Board was formed on March 30, 1874, and consists of the Rev. Samuel Andrew (chair-
man and honorary clerk), and Messrs, R. Seccombe (vice), J. Northcote, and W. Symons. The cost of the
original building, now used as the schoolroom, and its adaptation for use, amounted to £200, and was opened
as a Board School in 1875.
Letters are delivered on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, by foot post, from Bratton Clovelly,
but Lifton is the nearest IMoney Order Office.
Abell Richard, farmer, East Wortha
Andrew Rev Samuel, curate ; h Hal-
well, near Launceston
Balkwill Wm. miller, Germansweek ml
Burnard Thomas (Exors. of), farmer.
South Week
Gerry Mrs Charity, farmer and shop-
keeper, Eworthy
Gerry Jabez, shoemaker
Hamlin Elias, farmer, Eworthy
Harry Thomas, farmer, Stephens
Jarrett Miss Rosina
Leach Robt. frmr. Knight's tenement
Lucas Jeremiah, carpenter
Moise James, farmer, Rowden
Northcott John, farmer. Home living
Northcott John, farmer, Boldventure
Northcott Thomas, farmer, Bovey
Seccombe Roger, farmer, Seccombe
Seccombe William, farmer and shop-
keeper, Landford
Short William, blacksmith
Sleoman Marwood, carpenter
Spencer — , Board schoolmaster
Spry William, blacksmith, Eworthy
Symons William, farmer, Tuff
Tanton John, farmer
White Henry, farmer and carpenter,
Higher town, Eworthy
White John, farmer and parish clerk,
Bangor's Whistle
Woodrow John, frmr. Higher Eworthy
Wooldridge Thos, mason, Boldventure
GIDLEIGH, or Gidley, is a parish and small scattered village, on the eastern declivities of Dartmoor
Forest, near one of the tributary streams of the river Teign, 7h miles S.E. of Okehampton, and 17 miles
W. by S. of Exeter. The parish, which includes two small hamlets called Chajyple and Forder, is in Oke-
J3 eVonsiiir e .
455
pton union and county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division, Cliagford pollinj? district
Liast Devon, Wonford hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural deanery. It had 164 in-
)itants (77 males, 77 females) in 1871, living in 29 houses, on 3449 acres of land. More than half of
i parish is open common, &c. in Dartmoor. The parish is watered by the Teign and two of its tributaries,
lich have their sources a few miles westward, among the rude hills and dales of Dartmoor. The manor
Blonged, from the reign of William the Conqueror till that of Edward II., to the ancient family of Prouz
r Prous, who had a castle here, and an extensive park. Some remains of the castle keep are still standing
jar the church. With the heiress of the Prouz family, the manor passed to the Mules -, and from them it
5ed to the Damarells. It afterwards passed to the Coad, Gidley, and Rattery families, and was purchased
with the advowson, under a decree of the Court of Chancery, by the late Rev. Thomas Whipham, and now
belono's to the Rev. Arthur Whipham, who is the principal owner of the soil ; but there are nine small
proprietors besides the feoffees of church lands. Gidleigh Paek comprises in its ancient bounderies an
extensive tract of rocky ground, ^fruitful only in rabbits, but curious from its singular appearance.' A steep
descent from the park to the river Teign is studded by enormous rocky protuberances, whose level summits
display many of the excavations called rock-basins. The roaring stream at the bottom of this descent, the
wooded front of the bold bank that rises on the opposite side, and the vast masses of rock on either hand,
grey with moss, or dark with ivy, render this part of the park truly romantic. The park is now occupied by
Mr. Henry Gregory. In 1848 L. Prinsep, Esq., built a house and two towers on the highest hill in the
parish, but they are now in ruins. The Church (Holy Trinity) is an antique. Late Perpendicular struc-
ture, with a tower and four beUs. Its very fine old screen was deansed and repaired in 1848. There is a
granite reredos, and the East window is filled with stained glass. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£14 Ids., and now at about £112, is in the patronage of the Rev. A. Whipham, and incumbency of the Rev.
Owen Owen, and has 29a. 1r. 39p. of glebe, The tithes were commuted in 1843 for £87 10s. a year. Two
houses and 24 acres of land have been vested from an early period for the repairs of the church.
Post from Exeter through Cliagford, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Cole John, farmer, Chappie
EndacottGreo. farmr. Little Ensworthy
Endacott Jas. farmer, Gidleigh Barton
Endacott Mr John, Gidleigh mill
Endacott John, farmer, Greenway
Endacott William, farmer, Eorder
Endacott Wm. farmer, Brimstone down
Gregory Henry, lodgings, Park house
Hill James, farmer. Tinker's tenement
Hill John, farmer and parish clerk,
Gidleigh
Leaman George, farmer, Thule
Mortimer William, farmer, Ensworthy
Northcott Wm. farmer, Ensworthy
Owen Eev Owen, rector
Rowe James, farmer, Berrydown
Sampson Edmimd, farmer, Creber
Scott Henry, farmer
Underbill Richard & George, farmers,
Moortown
Westcott William, farmer, Batworthy
GITTISHAM is a parish and small straggling village on a picturesque declivity, near the source of the
river Sid, about 3 miles from Ottery St. Mary, 2^ miles from Honiton Railway Station, and 14 miles E.N.E.
of Exeter. It is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Eastern division of the
county, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had 376 inhabitants
(182 males, 194 females) in 1871, living in 78 houses, on 2067 acres of land rising in bold hiUs from the
Otter and Sid valleys. The knightly family of De Lumine held the manor in the reign of Henry II., and it
afterwards passed to the Willingtons, Beaumonts, and the Putts. It passed from the late Rev. Thomas Putt
to the Rev. Henry William Marker, and from him to his nephew, Richard Marker, Esq., the present lord of
the manor and owner of all the parish, who has a pleasant seat here called Combe Hgtjse, a large stone
mansion in the Elizabethan style, standing on a commanding eminence in a well-wooded park, overlooking
the Otter valley. Thomas Putt, who resided here, was created a baronet in 1666, but his son dying without
issue in 1727, the title became extinct. The Chtjech consists of chancel, nave, south aisle, and transept. The
chancel was restored by the late rector, the Rev. R. Kirwan, and a window filled with stained glass in 1869, by
Mrs. Marker, in memory of her husband, the Rev. Thomas John Marker. On the south side are two other
windows similarly enriched, in memory of members of the Marker family. The church contains some fine
monuments belonging to the Beaumont and Putt families. One of them has kneeling effigies, and is in memory
of HenryBeaumont, who died in 1591. Near the churchyard is a large elm tree, the hollow trunk of which
is 30 feet in circumference. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £21 8s. ll^d., in the patronage of
Richard Marker, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick Thomas Salmon, who has a large residence
with pleasant grounds, and 47a. 1e. 6p. of glebe. Beaumont's Charity, for the poor of this parish, was
derived from a legacy of £800 left by Henry Beaumont, Esq., in 1590, and now comprises several tenements,
and 174 acres of land, let for about £220 a year, and including Wampford Farm and mills, at King's Nympton.
The net income is applied in weekly payments to the aged poor parishioners of good character, who are not
receiving parochial relief. There are also cottages belonging to the trust, occupied by the poor at nominal rents.
The Charity Commissioners allow £15 a year for the support of the school.
Post Oitice at Mrs. J. Tucker's. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 4 p.m. via
Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Ashford Mr John, Hills
Ashford William, farmer, Stockers
Badcock Frederick John, victualler.
Nag's Head; and farmer
Bowyer Cbas. carpenter & wheelwght
Bussell Joseph, farmer. Town house
Catisley James, farmer, King's Arms
farm, Hamlet
Cox Captain R. Hody, Pomeroy
Franks John, shopkeeper & shoemkr
Griffin Mrs Mary Ann, frmr. Shermans
Hardy Charles, land agent to E. Mar-
ker, Esq. The Cottage
Hardy Miss Mary, Winsor cottage
Hayman Mrs Eliza, farmer & blcksmth
Hay man James, baker
Hosldns William, shoemaker
Isaac William, farmer
Jarvis Mr Thomas, Curlditch
Knight Mrs Susannn, Parochial
school mistress
Knight Thomas, shoemaker
Marker Mr Richard, Combe house
North Henry, farmer, Gittisham farm
456
Oittif!iliam,
Pimm James, dairyman
Pring James, shoemaker
Salmon Kev Frederick Thomas, M.A.,
rector, The Rectory
Tucker James, parish clerk & sexton
Tucker Mrs, postmistress
Turner James, laundry proprietor
Wakloy James, cooper
Warren Thomjis, farmer, Catsliayes
Wilmington John, farmer, Goldcombe
Windram William, sergeant-major!
drill instructor. Yeomanry Cavalry,
Belle vue cottage jL
Winsor Mrs Jane, Curlditch ^1
GOOD LEIGH, nearly 3 miles E. by N. of Bttrnstaple, is a small village and parish in Barnstaple union
and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Braunton
hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Sherwell rural deanery. The parish had 261 inhabitants in 1871,
living on 1167 acres of land, including the hamlet of Northleigh. The manor belongs to the Misses Incledon,
whose family mansion, called Yeotown, is now a farm house, and was new fronted in the Gothic style by the
late R. N. Incledon, Esq. This house is in the sequestered, woody valley of the small river Yeo. Gage
Hodge, Esq., and seveial other proprietors have estates in this parish, which was formerly celebrated for its
cherry orchards, but the land is now mostly let for farming purposes. The Church (St. Gregory), an ancient
Gothic structure consisting of nave, aisles, chancel, and short tower containing six bells, has some stained
glass in ita windows, and a richly ornamented screen. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £14 195. 4^c/.,
and in 1831 at £302, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. John Harding, M.A., who has a good
residence and about 30 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £184 19s. 2(1. per annum.
Here is an Independent Chapel, and schools are attached to the church. The Parish School was built in
1873 at a cost of £260, raised by subscription j it is managed by a committee elected annually by the
parishionei-s, and is attended by 47 children. The poor have 266\ a year out of land at Westacott, left by
Hugh Acland, in 1620 ] and the interest of £10 left by Richard Squire, in 1735.
Post Office at Mr. John Parish's. Letters are despatched at 6.20 p.m., week days only, to Barnstaple,
which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Banham George, farmer, Eastacott
Beer William, carpenter
Belshar Miss Sarah, Church schlmstrs
Blackwell Frederick, basketmaker
Curtis Richard, police officer
Davie John, farmer, Northleigh
Fieldhouse John, day schl. Northleigh
Pry James, farmer, Northleigh
Gill Matthew, farmer, Cross farm
Harding Eev John, M.A. rector. The
Kectory
Harris John, victualler,North Country
Inn
Madge William Henry, corn miller
and farmer, Chelfham bridge
Milton George, farmer, Yeotown
Mugford William, farmer, Snapper
Norman Christopher, farmer, North-
leigh ; & wine merchant, Barnstaple
Norman Richard, dairyman
Parish John, blacksmith & postmaster
Richards John, bootmaker & coal dlr
Richards William, shopkeeper
Shapland Mrs Jane, victualler. New
Inn ; and farmer
Squire Abraham, shopkeeper
Squire Thomas, farmer
Walsh John, farmer, Northleigh
Walsh Richard, farmer, Northleigh
Watts Henry, farmer, Dean farm
Watts Henry, farmer. Crow hill ; aud
butcher, Barnstaple
Watts Philip, farmer
GREAT TORRINGTON is a parish, well built market town, and ancient borough, pleasantly seated
on a bold eminence, on the north-east side of the picturesque valley of the Torridge river and canal, 34
miles N.W. by W. of Exeter, 6 miles S.S.E. of Bideford, 10 miles S.S.W. of Barnstaple, and 196 miles
W. by S. of London. The parish includes Moortown, Noriuood, Stajyle Vale, Beam, gives name to, and is the
head of a poor law union, county court district, petty sessional division and rural deanery, Great Tor-
rington polling district of North Devon, Fremington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 3629
inhabitants (1550 males, 1979 females) in 1871, living in 729 houses, on 3456 acres of land ; of the
inhabitants, 108 were paupers in the union workhouse. The parish contains commons, the enclosure of which
is opposed by the inhabitants. The Hon. Mark Rolle is lord of the manor and barony, and owner of most
of the soil ; and the rest belongs to Wellington Furse, Esq., and a few smaller owners. The barony of
Torrington belonged anciently to a family of its own name, and after being for some time divided among
their co-heiresses, it passed to the Crown, of which it was subsequently held by the Hollands. Queen Mary
granted it to James Bassett, Esq., whose son sold it to Sir John Fortescue, from whose family it passed to the
Rolles. The celebrated General Monk, Duke of Albemarle, was created Earl of Torrington in 1660, but the
title became extinct on his death in 1668. In the following year Arthur Herbert was created Earl of
Torrington, but, dying without issue in 1716, the title again became extinct. In 1716 Thomas Newport was
created Baron Torrington, but the title died with him in 1719. Sir George Byng was created Viscount
Torrington in 1721, and it is now held by the Right Hon. George Byng, Viscount Torrington, and Barou
Byng, who resides at Yorkes Place, Kent. Torrington Castle, which appears to have been erected in 1340,
by Richard de Merton, who married an heiress of the Torrington family, stood on the south side of the
town, near the edge of a high and steep precipice, overlooking the river Torridge. Its site is now a bowling-
green, and near it is a column, commemorative of the battle of Waterloo. There are now but few vestiges
of the castle -, and its chapel, which had been converted into a schoolhouse, was taken down in 1780. Beam
House, which was formerly a seat of the Rolles, is now occupied by A. R. Hole, Esq.
Torrington was formerly a parliamentary borough, but the burgesses were exonerated from the burden
of sending members to parliament, at their own request, in 1368. They stated in their petition that they
had never been subject to this burden till the 21st of the then king's reign, when the sheriff, to their great
injury, summoned them to send two members to parliament. Their prayer was granted, but it is recorded
that the borough sent members to parliament sixteen times before the 21st of Edward III., although they
had not been summoned from the 15th till the 21st of that reign. Torrington was incorporated by Queen
Mary, and a charter of the 15th of James I. It received another charter in the 2nd of James II. The
CoRPOKATioN formerly consisted of a mayor, 8 aldermen, 16 capital burgesses, and an indefinite number
of freemen, with a recorder, town-clerk, and other officers. At the period of the municipal inquiry in 1833,
I>evoiisiiire. 4^^
b
the court of record had been disused for 50 years, and the view of frankpledp^e was also in disuse. The
^aol was then an insignificant building, containing five cells, with unglazed windows. Under the Municipal
Reform Act of 1835, the borough is included among those not to have commission of the peace, and is
governed by a Town Council, consisting of a mayor, 4 aldermen, and 12 councillors. The mayor and
ex-mayor are justices of the peace, and the borough comprises the whole parish. The Corporation derives
£40 a year from fairs and markets ; and the borough expenditure is made up by rates and contributions from
the charity called < the Town Lands.'
TOWN COUNCIL (1877-8).
Mayoe — James Baldwin, Esq.
Aldekmen — J. S. Farleigh, Nathaniel Chappie, E. Handford, and J. B. Kingdon.
Councillors — William Ashplant. W. C. Heywood, W. Jones, H. L. Mallett, who retire in 1878 ;
J. Jackson, jun., J. Adams, R. L. Tapley, and H. Slee, who retire in 1879 ; and J. Balsdon, Thomas Jackson,
J. D. Bastard, and T. Copp, who retire m 1880.
George Doe, Esq., is town clerk ; Mr. Philip Rousham is superintendent of county police, and inspector
of weights and measures; Messrs. John Shaddick and Philip Dovey, serjeants-at-mace; Mr. John Rew,
beadle ; Mr. John Vickery, surveyor and inspector of nuisancer ; and Charles Richard Jones, Esq., M.D.,
medical officer.
Torrington appears in old records as Chepintoriton, and is also written Toritoney Torintone, Toyreton,
and Toureton. Brown Willis calls it Chippmg Toriton. It is described as Tory ton Magna cum Sancto
Egidio in the ecclesiastical survey of 1536. In 1484 a session was held here, at which Bishop Courtenay
and others were indicted for treason against Richard III. In 1590 the Michaelmas quarter sessions for
Devon were held here on account of the plague being at Exeter. Torrington was visited by the plague in
1591, and in the 17th century it was the scene of some of the important actions of the civil war. In 1643
Colonel Digby took up his quarters here for the king, and was reinforced by some of the Cornish royalists.
After several skirmishes, he took the forts of Appledore, Bideford, and Barnstaple. About the middle of
February, 1646, Lord Hopton had scarcely stationed his army here and fortified the town, when he was
attacked by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and totally defeated, after a severe action, in which both himself and
Lord Capel were wounded. The famous Hugh Peters, who was then chaplain to Fairfax's army, preached
in the market place after this victory, and made many converts to the parliamentary cause. On Feb-
ruary 19 the general left Torrington, the quarters being inconvenient on account of the church having been
blown up.
There was formerly a considerable manufacture of woollens carried on at Torrington ; glove making
is carried on very extensively, and there are four tanneries in the town. The market is held by prescription
every Saturday, and is well supplied with provisions, com, &c. Here are cattle fairs on May 4, July 5,
and October 10, and a great cattle market on the 3rd Saturday in March. In 1841-2 a commodious New
Market House was erected.at the cost of £2990. Over the butchers' shops, &c., is a large hall, let for
a subscription reading room. The market belongs to the Corporation, subject to certain mortgages in the
shape of Poll Deeds, which are held by several persons in the town and neighbourhood. The tolls, &c., of
markets and fairs are let at present for £125 a year. The Corporation receive £30 a year out of the income
as compensation for the old market ; the remainder of the income after cost, &c., together with the rent of
the market-hall (£16 a year), is divided among the owners of the poll deeds. Gas Works were established
in 1836, at the cost of £2000, raised in £10 shares. Mr. James Badcock is manager.
Petty Session^s are held in the Town Hall, on alternate Saturdays, for Great Torrington petty sessional
division, which comprises Alverdiscott, Beaford, Buckland Filleigh, Dolton, Dowland, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington, High Bickington, Huish, Huntshaw, Langtree, Little Torrington, Merton, Peters Marland,
Petrockstow, Roborough,[Shebbear, St. Giles-in-the-Wood, Wear GifFord, and Yarnscombe. The magistrates
usually sitting here are the Right Hon. Lord Clinton, the Hon. Mark RoUe, Alfred Robert Hole, Esq., Wm.
A. Deane, Esq., John G. Johnson, Esq., M.P., John C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., Thomas Fisher, Esq., and Wm.
Cory, Esq. George Doe, Esq., is their clerk. The Town Council resolved in June, 1878, to employ a
superintendent of police and one man, instead of the county staff.
Torrington County Court District comprises all the places in Torrington union (which see); The
Court is held in the Town Hall, in the middle of each alternate month. Mr. Serjeant Petersdorf is judge ;
Mr. W. E. Price, clerk ; and Mr. Frederick Holwill, high bailifi*.
Torrington Union comprises 23 parishes, &c., and had 16,334 inhabitants (7793 males, 8541 females)
in 1871, living in 3326 houses, on 81,472 acres of land; there were 203 houses uninhabited, and 13 building
when the census was taken. The annual average expenditure on their poor before the formation of the union
was £7500; and for the year ended Lady-day 1878, it was £7034. The Workhouse is a neat stone build-
ing, erected in 1837, at the cost of £4000, and has accommodation for 250 paupers, but there are seldom
more than 180 : at the census of 1871 there were 108, Infectious wards were added in 1867, at a cost of
£700 ; and in the same year a handsome new chapel was erected in the grounds by J. C. Moore-Steveiis,
Esq., and presented by him to the union. P. B. Glubb, Esq., is union clerk and superintendent registrar ;
Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Mary Cann master and matron of the Workhouse ; the Rev. H. 0. Francis, M.A., the
chaplain ; Charles Richard Jones, Esq., union medical officer. The Relieving Opficers are Messrs.
James Tanton and J. S. Friend. The Medical Officers are Charles Richard Jones, William Lait,
45^
^reat Torring^on,
S. Michell, T. II. Norman, and L. II. House, Esqrs. Mr. William Frederick Glubb is registrar of marriages ;
the registrars of births and deaths are Messrs. James Tanton, J. S. Friend, W. S. Bishop, A. Friend, and
E. Walter.
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c., shows their territorial extent, and the population and
inhabited houses m 1871, and their present rateable value : —
Parishes
Acres
Iiihab.
Houses
Topu-
latioii
Bateable
Value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
Value
1 Alverdiscott .
2,273
66
324
&
2,003
4 Marland Peters
2,237
61
316
&
1,689
2 Ashreigny
6,663
165
786
4,043
3 Merton .
3,738
137
632
3,234
3 Beaford .
3,203
125
619
2,660
o Petrockstow .
4,000
116
570
3,136}
4 Buckland Filloigh .
3,037
39
224
2,014
1 Koborough
3,114
89
470
2,586 i
3 Dolton .
3,553
183
881
3,773
1 St. Giles-in-Wood .
4,827
188
977
3,950
2 Dowland
1,735
36
176
1,200
4 Shebbear
5,827
192
950
4,218
6 Frithelstock .
4,382
116
594
3,231
4 Sheepwash
1,971
95
462
1,951
5 Great Torrington .
3,456
727
3,529
8,642
6 Wear GifFord .
1,587
102
499
2,217 t
1 High Bickington .
4.194
157
765
3,339
2 Winkleigh .
9,118
299
1,402
7,099
3 Huish .
986
22
129
985
1 Yarnscombe .
3,047
81
384
2,313
5 Hiintshaw
4 Langtree
2,050
4,594
39
173
211
1,268
3,447
813
Total
81,472
3,326
16,334 :£72,108
5 Little Torrington .
2,880
118
622
3,210
1
Notes, &c. — Marked 1 are in High Bickington sub-district; 2, Winkleigh; 3, Dolton; 4, Shebbear; and 5,
Great Torrington.
The Parish Church (St. Michael), which was mostly rebuilt in 1651, after being nearly destroyed by
fire during the civil wars, is a large handsome structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, transepts, and
lofty tower containing six bells, and crowned by an octagonal spire. The tower and spire were erected in
1830, when the curious old tower and spire, which were on the south side of the church, were taken down.
The church was restored at a cost of about £2500 in 1862, when the unsightly galleries on the north, south,
and west sides were taken down, the tower arch opened, and the church refitted with open seats ; the organ
has been lately considerably much improved. At the restoration, the east windows of the north aisle, the
chancel, and the south aisle were enriched with stained glass by Messrs. Lavers and Barraud — the first at
the expense of Mrs. Davys, in memory of members of the Gallon family ; the last at the cost of J. C. Moore-
Stevens, Esq. 5 and the second was inserted by subscription. The window in the tower is the gift of the Rev.
C. Palmer, in memory of members of his fiimily ; a window in the south aisle was added in 1868 in memory
of the Colby family, the window was given by the Eev. Hugh Fowler, in 1870, in memory of his father and
mother. A handsome reredos, by Hems, of Exeter, was added by subscription, in 1877, at a cost of £250,
the centre containing a representation of the I^ast Supper in Caen stone. The picture, given by Lady Rolle,
which formerly hung over the centre of the communion table, is now placed in the north transept. The
pulpit is said to be the same as that occupied by that celebrated Nonconformist, John Howe, who was
appointed to the living in 1635, but was ejected in 1662. Among the monuments in the church is one to
Samuel Gooding, who died in 1698. The Dean and Chapter of Christchurch, Oxford, are appropnators of
the tithes and patrons of the living, which is a vicarage. The incumbent is the Rev. Samuel Buckland, M.A.,
who has a good residence, standing in 6 acres of land, and built in 1844. The vicarial tithes are commuted
at £120, and the rectorial at £493. The Wesleyan Chapel, at the top of Mill Street, erected in 1832, was
reseated and refitted in 1876-7 at the cost of £240, thus providing accommodation for 450 people; a hand-
some house for the minister was erected a few years ago at the expense of £700. The Independent
congregation was formed in the early part of the last century, and their present chapel, in Castle Street, was
built in 1858 at the cost of £2200 ; it contains a good organ and will seat 400 persons. The Baptists have
a chapel in New Street, erected in 1827 ; the Bible Christians one in South Street. The latter was
built in 1866 at a cost of £1250, from designs by Mr. R. T. Hookway, of Bideford. It has a small gallery
and will seat 35 persons. A spacious schoolroom was erected behind the chapel in 1867.
The Blue Coat School was given by Denys Rolle, Esq., who endowed it in 1709 with £220, to which
£730 was added by the donations of the Rolle family. As interest of the £950 the trustees of the late Lord
Rolle pay £47 10s. a year, out of which the master has £16 for teaching 22 poor boys, who are provided with
clothing once a year. The Church and Blue Coat Schools occupy the schoolroom in Castle Street, which
was erected in 1834 by the late Lord Rolle ; the school is supported by the Hon. Mark Rolle, with the
exception of a nominal charge of Id. a week for each scholar. Since 1852 the 22 Blue Coat scholars have
been taught free of charge in the Barley Grove National School, and are provided with blue clothing once a
year, and shirts and shoes twice a year — the cost in excess of the aforementioned sum being given by the
Hon. Mark Rolle in consideration of the above bequest.
The School Board was formed in 1871, and consists of Mr. Nathaniel Chappie (chairman), Mr. J. B.
Kingdon (vice-chairman), the Rev. Samuel Buckland, M.A., and Messrs. William Price and William
Vaughan. Mr. R. C. Tapley is clerk to the Board. The handsome school in Halsdon Road was erected in
1873, and class rooms added in 1876 at a total cost of about £2500. The School was opened on July 2,
1873, by the Earl of Portsmouth.
t>evoiiHiiire.
4^9
The Middle School was opened in 1867, to prepare boys for the local examinations in connection
with the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. The school-house is a large and commodious building in
South Street, standing in about 2^ acres of grounds, overlooking the valley of the Torridge. Mr. S. Doidge
is head master.
The Burial Board was formed in July 1854, and the Cemetery at the end of New Street, near the
Common, was opened in 1855. The cemetery, half of which is consecrated, is about 6 acres in extent, and
was enclosed from the common at a total cost of £1600 (including £60 paid for common rights). Mr. George
Doe is clerk to the Board, and Mr. Philip Norman is sexton.
The Great Torrington Villa and General Buildings Company (limited) was formed in 1870, with
a capital of £5000 in £50 shares, for erecting villas, &c., in the town and suburbs of Torrington. The offices
are in South Street, and Mr. W. H. Turrall is secretary. The North Devon Permanent Mutual Benefit
Building Society was established in 1850 ; in February 1877 there were 851 members holding 1617 shares.
The offices are in High Street, and Mr. W. C. Medland is the secretary.
The poor parishioners had upwards of £30 a year from 13 benefactions, mostly bequeathed in the 17th
century. Fifty acres of common land were enclosed, under the sanction of an Act of Parliament in 1777,
for the establishment of the Staple Vale Woollen Manufactory, which was discontinued many years age.
The property is now leased under the Act for three lives, at £2 10s. per annum, with right of renewal on
fine of £30 for each life. The rent and fines are applied in apprenticing poor children. The poor have still
common right on about 400 acres of open land called Hatchmoor, Wester, and South Commons, about 50
acres of which are let to the poorer inhabitants in quarter-of-acre allotments at low rents.
The Town Lands, &c., have been vested from an early period in trustees for the repairs of the church,
and other public uses. They now comprise a great number of houses, cottages, gardens, fields, &c., the
income of which is over £500 a year. A large portion of the income is expended in the service of the
church, and in paying salaries to the organist, clerk, sexton, vestry clerk, and serjeants-at-mace. The
Magdalen Lands, granted to the Corporation, for the relief of the poor of the borough, by Tristram Arscott,
in 1665, had previously formed part of the endowment of the lepers' hospital at Taddiport. They comprise
13 acres and three houses, let for £46 a year. The Almshouses, formerly on the north side of the church-
yard, were founded at an early period, and vested in feoffees for the residence of ten poor people. John
Huddle erected or rebuilt one of the houses, and their endowment was augmented by him and other
benefactors. It now consists of land and houses, &c., let for only about £1500 a year. The Charity
Trustees are Messrs. J. Adams, W. Ashplant, J. Balsdon, S. Buckland, N. Chappie, T. Haverfield, J.
Hoi will, T. Jackson, J. B. Kingdon, H. L. Mallet, H. Pridgreon, W. E. Price, L. H. Penhorwood, J. Rude,
E. Rudd, R. Sandford, R. L. Tapley, S. G. Tapley, and S. White. W. E. Price, Esq., is steward.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office, Savings Bane:, Insurance and Annuity Office,
Fore Street. Mrs. Mary J. Fowler, postmistress. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and despatched at
6.30 p.m.
Railway (L. ^ S. W.) ; Frederick Dalby, station master.
Adams John, grocer, South street
Adams Eichd. & Son (Geo.), tanners and curriers,Soiith st
Allen John, nail maker, South street
Ashplant William, ironmonger and manure agent. High st
Ashton Mrs Sarah, Castle street
Ashton "William Ponting, farmer, Burwood
Badcock James, manager of gas works. Calf street
Balsden James, farmer, "Warren house
Bandbury William, shopkeeper. New street
Bangham & Jackson, glove manufacturers. New street
Banghan Joseph (B. & Jackson); h New street
Barrett Elijah, ironmonger and tinplate worker. Well st
Barrow Richard, glove manufacturer, JSIew st. ; h South st
Bartlett Mrs Elizabeth Davis, confectioner, South street
Barwick Miss Annie, Board schoolmistress. White's lane
Bastard John Benbow, auctioneer, and fishing tackle
manufacturer. South street
Beer Henry, glove manufacturer, New street
Beer John, grocer, and mason, New street
Beer Michael, millwright. Well street
Betchley Mr Frederick, New street
Blatchford Mrs Ann Foley (B. & Sons) ; h Potacre street
Blatchford George Ball (B. & Sons) ; h Potacre street
Blatchford Henry (B. & Sons) ; h Potacre street
Blatchford & Sons, saddlers, Potacre street
Blight John, clock and watch maker, High street
Blight Robert, tailor. Mill street
Blue Coat School, Castle street ; William H. Turrall and
Miss Annie Watts, teachers
Bond Richard, victualler. Hunter's inn, Well street
Bound John, tanner and currier, New street
Bowden Samuel, tailor, New street
Bower Joseph, tchr. of music, & fancy repository, Well st
Bower Richard Henry, boot maker. High street
Bradford, Mrs Grace, boot factor, "Well street
Brailey Charles, Inland Revenue officer. High street
Brown Mrs Ann, confectioner and baker, High street
Buckland Rev Samuel, vicar
Burnell Miss Eliza, draper (Pearce & B.) ; h High street
Carr Thos. & Mrs Mary, master & matron, Union Wrkbs
Carter Mrs Agnes, Horton villa
Chapman Albert, saddler. South street
Chappie Mr Edmund, New street
Chappie Geo. secretary to Mutual Improvement Society ;
h Well street
Chappie Nathaniel, leather dresser, Calf st ; h Well st
Charles Mrs Sarah Ann, draper. High street
Ching Mr Richard, AVell street
Clarke Henry, tailor & draper, Corn Market street
Clarke Thomas, dairyman and shopkeeper, Com Mkt. st
Cole James, carpenter, New street
Collings Charles, bank cashier. South street
Colwill Thomas, blacksmith. Calf street
Colwill Thomas jun., blacksmith & machinist, New st
Colwill William, blacksmith. New straet
Copp James (C. & Son) ; h New street
Copp Samuel, (C. & Son) ; h London
Copp & Son, carriers for L. & S.W. Railway Co. & cal?
proprietors. New street
Copp Thomas, farmer, Moortown
Dalby Frederick, L. & S. W. Railway station master,
Railway station
Davies Miss Kate, Well street
Davies & Friendship, drapers, Well street
Davies John, farmer, Woodtown
Davies Samuel, farmer, Beam farm
i6o
Crreat Torfing^on,
Dnvies William (D. & Friendship) ; h Well street
Davy Charles Hedclon, boot maker, South street
Dennis Miss Fanny Gawtrey, ironmonger & agent for
Christian Knowledge Society, High street
Dennis Robert, veterinary surgeon, Calf street
Dent & Co. glove manufacturers, New street ; and London
Doe Chas. draper, and wine and spirit merchant, South st
Doe George, solicitor, town clerk, clerk to borough & county
magistrates, & clerk to Highway & Hurial Boards, vestry
clerk, & comsnr. to admnstr. oaths in Court of Chancery,
& agt. for West of England Insurance Co., Castle street
Doidge Samuel, day & boarding school. South street
Dowding Rev Thomas (Baptist), New street
Down Mrs Eliza, boot factor. Corn Market street
Dunsford Mrs Elizabeth, grocer. New street
Eastmond Mr Robert, AVell street
Eastmond Robert Bryant Bartlett, ironmonger, plumber,
painter and paperhanger. High street
Eastmond Thomas, victualler, Setting Sun, Castle street
Endall Mrs Jane, staymaker. Mill street
Essery John, tailor, Castle street
Farleigh Jsph. Sanders, grcr. & wine & sprt. mert. South st
Fear Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper. New street
Fisher Gabriel, bank manager, High street
FoUand John, boot maker. Mill street
Foster Mr Robert Carr, RoUe terrace
Fowler Miss Cecilia, printer, bksllr. & stationer, High st
Fowler Mrs Mary Jane, postmistress. High street
Fowler Thomas, chemist & druggist. High street
Foxwell Mrs Margaret Jane, 6 Halsdon terrace
Freeman Joseph, farmer, Coombe
Friendship Jno. rope mfr. bill poster, & public crier. Well st
Friendship Miss Mary Williams, draper (Davies & F.); h
Well street
Furse Mrs Mary, victualler. Black Swan, Potacre street
Furse Thomas, vict. Railway Hotel, and builder, New st
Gas Works, Calf street ; James Badcock, manager
Gawtery Miss Eliza, South street
Gent Henry, farmer. Calf street
Gent Thomas, chimney-sweeper and shopkeeper, Well st
Glubb Peter Burke, solicitor, superintendent registrar, and
clerk to Guardians, Potacre street
Glubb Wm. Fredk. solr. & registrar of marriages, Potacre st
Goldsworthy James Thomas, photographer, South street
Goss Mrs Honora, Mill street
Gould George & William, boot makers, High street
Grant Hy. bldr. paperhanger, & assist, overseer, Potacre st
Grant Mr William, New street
Gunn George (Exors. of), (G. & Sons) ; h New street
Gunn Robert (G. & Sons) ; h New street
Gunn & Sons, painters and paperhangers, New street
Hagley John, music seller, South street
Handford Edwin, chemist and druggist, and stamp distri-
butor, High street
Handford John, mason. New street
Haverfield Mr Thomas William, R.N. South street
Heard Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, Well street
Heard William, blacksmith and machinist, Well street
Hearn William, farmer. New street
Heywood Mark Cann, printer, bookseller, stationer, and
agent for Star Life Assurance Society
Heywood William, blacksmith. South street
Higman Rev William (Bible Christian), Rolle terrace
Hill William, shopkeeper. Calf street
Hodge Simon (Exors. of), farmer. Priest cottage
Hole Alfred Robert, Esq., J.P. Beam house
Hole Misses Mary & Ann, New street
Hole Mrs Sarah, South street
Holwill Frederick, coal merchant, &-c. and high bailiff of
County Court, South street
Hooper Henry, draper, Corn Market street
Hooper John, corn miller. Town mills
How Thomas, refreshment house. High street
Hoyle William, victualler, Torridge Inn, Mill street
Hutchins John, solr. (Tapley & H.), and agent for Alliance,
Northern, and Clerical & Medical Insce. Cos. New street
Jackson Mr John, 6 Haldon terrace
Jackson John, jun. glove mfr. (Bangham & J.) ; h Torr via
Jackson Thomas, day school, Castle street
Jewell Thomas, farmer. Mill street
Jones Charles Richard, M.D, Castle street
Jones William, victualler, Black Horse, High street
Kingdon Mrs Ann, South street
Kingdon Misses Eliz. & Annie, day school, South street
Kingdon Sergeant-Major Thomas, Well street
Lait William, M.R.C.S. surgeon, South street
Lake John, ironmonger, South street
Lake Miss Lucy, shopkeeper. New street
Lake Mrs Mary Frost, vict. Newmarket Inn, South street
Lane Mrs Ann, grocer. New street
Langdon John, shopkeeper. New street
Lee John & Son (Herbert), auctioneers and furniture
dealers. South street
Lloyd David, victualler. New Inn, Well street
Lock John, farmer. Lower Norwood
Lockyer Thomas, baker, Calf street
Loveband Michael, bank manager. High street
Luxton Mrs Grace, refreshment room proprietress, Corn
Market street
McKilvie Alexander, road surveyor. Calf street
Mallett John, victualler, Rolle Arms, South street
Mallett Hy. Liverton (M. & Williams) ; h Blenheim villa
Mallett & Williams, drapers, High street
Mason John, dairyman. Well street
Martin Mr Robert, Arlington lodge. New street
Medland Wm. Cock, architect, bldr. agent for Sun Insnce.
Co. & secretary to North Devon Land Society, Well st
Mills John, tailor, New street
Mills Mrs Mary, Rolle terrace
Moore John, butcher, Well street
Moorman Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Potacre street
Morfill Joseph Wemyss, professor of music, Well street
Mutual Improvement Society, High street; George
Chappie, secretary
Muxworthy William, blacksmith. Calf street
National Provincial Bank of England, bankers. High st.
(draw on head office, London) ; Gabriel Fisher, manager
Nations Thomas, grocer, Corn Market street
Newcombe Mrs Ann, victualler, Railway Inn, New street
Nichols Isaac, nail manufacturer. New street
Norman Philip, Cemetery sexton, and boot mkr. Castle st
North Devon Freehold Land Society, High street ; William
C. Medland, secretary
Page Uriah, boot maker, and agent for Prudential As-
surance Co., Castle street
Palmer Rev Charles (Episcopalian), New street
Palmer Colonel John, Mill street
Parnacott John, cart owner. Calf street
Passmore John, corn merchant. Calf street
Passmore Mr John, New street
Passmore Mr John, South street
Passmore John, shopkeeper & corn merchant. Well street
Pearce & Burnell, drapers. High street
Pearce John Moore, (P. & Burnell) ; h High street
Pearce John William, grocer. High street
Peel Walter Spencer, assistant steward, Stevenstone
Estate offices. Little Silver
Penhorwood Lewis, butcher. New road
Pettle Edmund, farmer. Week
Pettle Richard, glove mfr. Well street ; h 2 Morton villa
Pidgeon & Co. manure, corn, and wool merchants, malt
and corn factors, and brewers' agents. Corn Market st
Pidgeon Hubert Henry (P. & Co.) ; h Corn Market st
Pow Thomas, basket maker. Calf street
Price Wm. Evan, solicitor, registrar & clerk to County
Court, steward of town alms lands, clerk to Torrington
turnpike trust, and agent for Atlas, and Hand-in-Hand
Insurance Cos. South street
\
Devonshire,
461
Quick Mrs Mary Jane, watchmaker, South street
Keaney Sergeant Thomas, Well street
Reed John Brent, farmer, and coal, manure, and wool
merchant, Stable vale
Rew John, earthenware dlr. & Town Hall kpr. Castle st
Rouse Mrs Jane, 3 Halsdon terrace
Roushara Philip, superintendent of police, South street
Rowe John Passmore, watch maker. Corn Market street
Rowe Mrs Lydia, milliner. Corn Market street
Rudd Edwin, glove mfr. & manure & seed agnt. New st
Rude John, tanner and currier. High street
Salter John William, organist. New street
Sanders John, grocer, Well street
Sanders Mrs Mary Ann, grocer, Well street
Sanders William, mason, Mill street
Sandford Miss Christiana, dressmaker. High street
Sandford John, banker's clerk, Mill street
Sandford John, gardener, Mill street
Sandford Robert, grocer and seedsman. South street
Sandford Mr Thomas, New street
Sandford Mr William, Mill street
Sandford William, gardener. Mill street
Shaw Rev Joseph (Independent), Castle street
Sheppard John, carpenter, Well street
Sheppard William Henry, carpenter, Well street
Short Edward, victualler, Rothern Bridge Inn
Short John, baker. South street
Sing John, draper and hatter. High street
Slee Henry, butcher, seedsman & auctioneer, High street
Sloley Miss Ellen, New street
Smale William, solicitor's managing clerk. South street
Smith John Henry, Board schoolmaster. White's lane
Stamp Office, High street ; E. Handford, distributor
Stanbury William, farmer. Higher Norwood
Stapleton Philip, grocer. Mill street
Stephens Rev E. V. (Baptist)
Stevenstone Estate Offices, Little Silver ; Walter S. Peel,
assistant steward
Stoneham George, draper, tailor, and hairdresser. Well st
SutclifFe Edward, surgeon, 1 Halsdon terrace
Symons James, butcher, New street
Tanton Edward, farmer and road surveyor, Hill
Tanton James, registrar of births and deaths, and relieving
officer and vaccination officer for Dolton dist. Well street
Tanton John, grocer, Well street
Tanton Miss Sarah, cardboard box maker. Well street
Tapley & Hutchins, solicitors. New street
Tapley Mr John, Corn Market street
Tapley Richard (T. & Hutchins), and commissioner in all
courts, and clerk to School Board ; h Milton Damarel
Tapley Saml. Gover, vict. Globe Inn & posting hs. High st
Taylor Mrs Fanny, clock and watch maker. High street
Tittington Henry, hardware dealer. New street
Toms Miss Elizabeth, day school. Castle street
Toms Miss Elizabeth, pawnbroker, Castle street
Toms William, glove mfr. and assistant overseer. New st
Toms William, jun. glove manufacturer. Castle street
Town Hall, High street ; John Rew, keeper
Trott George, boot maker. Corn Market street
Tucker Stephen, tailor. Castle street
Turrall William Henry, Blue Coat schoolmaster. South st
Union Workhouse, New street ; Thomas & Mrs M. Cann,
master and matron
Upsdell Sergeant-Major William, New street
Vallack Mr Henry, South street
Vaughan Mrs Emma, 2 Halsdon terrace
Vaughan Thos. tailor and linen and woollen drpr. High st
Vaughan William, glove manufacturer. New st ; h South s t
Vicary Joseph, borough surv^eyor and builder. White's lane
Vodden William, farmer, Aliens Week
Walkey George, maltster. Castle street
Walkey Joseph, farmer. Firs
Ward Frederick, basket maker, Calf street
Ward James, carpenter, Calf street
Watson Rev John (Wesleyan)
Watts Miss Annie, Blue Coat schoolmistress, Castle street
Werry William, tailor. Castle street
West Mrs Caroline, photographer, Potacre street
West of England ^" South Wales Bank, High st ; and Bristol
(draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.) ; Michael Loveband, mngr
Westaway Mark, vict. Old Inn, brewer, auctioneer, steam
thrashing machine propr. & monumental mason. Well st
Westcott Albert, shopkeeper, Well street
Westlake William, victualler. Plough, High street
Whitaker John, painter. Well street
White Seymour, draper. High street
Whiteman Thomas, vict. Rising Sun, Corn Market street
Whitmore Mr George, New street
Williams Mrs Catherine, draper (Mallett & W.) ; h High st
Willmer James Alfred, florist, fruiterer, greengrocer, and
seedsman. South street
Wills Miss Agnes, glove manufacturer. New street
Wills Mr Edward, New street
Wilson George, butcher. Mill street
Winter Mrs Agnes, South street
Young Miss Fanny, New street
Conveyance — Two omnibuses, in connection with the prin-
cipal hotels, meet all the trains
HAC COMBE, 3 miles E. by S. of Newton Abbot Railway Station, is a small parish in Newton Abbot
union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Newton Abbot polling division of East
Devon, "Wonford hundred (detached portion), Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 7
inhabitants (4 males, 3 females) in 1871, living in 3 houses, on 363 acres of land. It is the seat and property
of the Misses Carew, by whose family it has been held for many generations ; and one of the Carews was
created a baronet in 1661. Part of this manor is in the parish of Combeinteignhead. The present mansion,
called Haccombe House, was built on the site of the ancient hall, in 1805. It is a large plain building,
standing in a well-wooded lawn, at the bottom of a gradual descent, near the church, on the door of which
two horseshoes were fastened, * in memory of one of the Carews, who won a wager of a manor of land, by
swimming his horse a vast way into the sea, and back again.' At Domesday Survey the manor was held
by Stephen de Haccombe, under Baldwin the Sheriff. It passed successively to the Archdeacons and
Courtenays. In the 13th century it passed with the heiress of the latter to Nicholas Lord Carew, one of
whose descendants, George Carew, was created Baron Carew and Earl of Totnes in 1625, but, dying without
issue, in 1629, his titles became extinct. Another member of the family was created Lord Carew of
Ireland in 1834, and of the United Kingdom in 1838. The Church (St. Blaize) is a small ivy-clad struc-
ture, consisting of two aisles, and has a bell turret, and contains some ancient monuments of the Haccombe
and Carew families. In 1821-2 it was newly-fitted with a handsome stone screen, stone pulpit, Gothic altar
piece, &c., and was thoroughly restored in 1863-4 by the late Sir W. P. Carew. Sir John L'Ercedekne, or
dII
4^62
Hacoomlbe,
the patronage of the Misses Carew, and incumbency of the Rev. Fitzwilliam John Taylor, M.A. The great
titlies of Quethioclf, in Cornwall, belong to this rectory, and are commuted at £377 8s. 8d. The rectory
house is a small, old building, occupied l)y the underkeeper.
Carew Misses, Haccombe house
Bolliin Mrs, housekeeper
Clements John, head gardener
Dally John, house steward
Harris Festus, head gamekeeper,
Higher lodge
RichardB Richard Ackland, steward
and bailiif, Haccombe Jkrton
Taylor Rev Fitzwilliam John, M.A.
rector ; h East Ogwell
HALBERTON is a parish and large village, 8^ miles E. of Tiverton, near the Grand Western Canal,
2 miles W. of the junction of the Tiverton branch of the Bristol and Exeter Railway. It is in Tiverton
union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Sampford Peverell polling district of
North Devon, Halberton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. The parish had
1644 inhabitants (759 males, 785 females) in 1871, living in 326 houses, on 5755 acres of land. The parish
includes the Miixhere, Jligher Town, Lower Town, and Western Quartern ; Higher Town Quarter includes
the village of Chiojiowmcm j Lower Tovm Quarter the villages of Ash and Brithemhottom. Earl Powlett is lord
of the manor of Halberton Dean or Lower Town, which he holds on lease under the Dean and Chapter of
Bristol. The manor of Halberton Boys, formerly held by the Boys and other families, was purchased in
1808, by Richard Hall Clarke, Esq., of Bridwell LLouse, a pleasant seat in this parish, 4 miles E. of the
village, built in 1779, and encompassed by a fine lawn and luxuriant plantations. Mr. Clarke is also owner
of Muxbere and Selake estates. The manor of Moorstone belongs to the Countess of Egromont. Mount
Stephen is the seat of George Coombe, Esq., and Halberton Court is the residence of Thomas Webber, Esq.
The other principal owners of land in this parish are C. Hill, Tom Pitt, T. Pearce, and W. Spurway, Esqrs.
The parish is chiefly freehold, and the Canal winds through it very circuitously, and is crossed three times
by the high road from Tiverton to Wellington. The Church (St. Andrew) is a handsome structure of the
15th century, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south aisles, and square tower containing a clock and
six bells. The bells were recast a few years ago by Mears, and the clock was placed in the tower in 1861
by the Countess Dowager of Downe. The church was reseated, cleansed, and thoroughly renovated at the cost
of about £1400, in 1848. It has a beautiful screen and a fine old pulpit, both dated 1420, and the screen was
restored in 1862, in memory of the late C . G. Newcombe, who was vicar of the parish from 1845-62. The
east window is filled with stained glass representing eight scenes in the life of our Lord ; and two other
windows in the chancel are similarly enriched in memory of the Rev. Thomas William Barlow ; and in the
north aisle is one to the Clarke family. A very fine silver paten and chalice, still used at the Communion,
were given to the parish by Thomas Were in 1634. The chalice was found a few years ago by Canon
Girdlestone, the then vicar, in a small box in the vestry, which was fastened with three padlocks. There
is remaining among the church plate a very beautifully chased silver cover belonging to a now lost chalice.
The cover is apparently of the 16th century, much older than the plate given by Thomas Were, and is so
made as to serve for a paten when not wanted to cover the chalice. The other church plate, consisting of a
large silver alms dish, two brass-gilt alms dishes, a silver paten, two silver flagons, and a silver chalice, is
very good, and was given by the Dowager Countess of Downe. The church contains monuments to the
Turner, Membery, Cross, Were, Commins, Chamberlyn, Land, Maunder, and Carter families. There was
formerly a guild or fraternity of St. John the Baptist, valued at £6, and a charity, endowed with £5 4s. Qd.
a year. In 1772 there were in the parish vestiges of three ancient chapels, one in the churchyard, one at
Bridwell, and the other at Muxbere. 'J'he Dean and Chapter of Bristol are patrons of the living, which is
a vicarage, valued in K.B. at ^31, and now at £725, in the incumbency of the Rev. Edmund Ironside Gregory,
M.A., who has 41 acres of glebe, and a large and handsome residence, built in 1848, at a cost of £2000. He
has the tithes of apples and hay. The tithes were commuted in 1842, the vicar's for £671, and the appro-
priate tithes for £540 a year. These latter were leased by the Dean and Chapter of Bristol many years ago
to Messrs. Stuckey, bankers, of Langport, Somerset, but after the expiration of certain lives, they will lapse
to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The School-Church (St. Thomas) at Ash Thomas, was dedicated on
October 15, 1877, its foundation-stone being laid on April 21 preceding. The ground upon which it stands
is leased for a term of 2000 years, of which 1877 are yet to run. The school must always be in union with
the National Society, which has made a grant of £50 towards the building fund. The Incorporated Church
Building Society has made a grant of £25, and the Exeter Diocesan Church Building Society one of £20 ;
and in consequence of these grants all the seats in the church are free and unappropriated. The School-
Church, which is in the Early English style, consists of a nave, chancel, and bell-cot at the west end.
Attached to the chapel is a class-room, which also serves as a vestry. The chancel contains seats for
the clergy, and a harmonium ; and the nave is seated with chairs, each of which is supplied with a
kneeling-hassock. The sacrarium is paved with Minton's tiles, and the rest of the chancel and the nave with
Staftbrdshire tiles. The communion plate is the gift of Miss Cadbury, and the lectern is of oak, executed
by Mr. W. Goldsworthy. The service books are the gift of Mrs. Newcomb, widow of a late vicar ; the lamps
in the nave, of Mr. O'Neill j and the London Deaconesses' Institution, and Mrs. Talboys, and Miss Hall also
made gifts. The total cost of the church was about £700. In the parish is an old Wbsleyan Chapel and
a Bible Christian Chapel built in 1860. The School Board was formed on April 20, 1871, and consists
of Mr. G. Were (chairman), Mr. R. B. Mildon (vice-chairman), the Rev. E. I. Gregory, and Messrs. N. Cook,
William Haydon, and G. Q, Pedler ; Mr. R. C. Merson, of Chiefloman, is clerk. A new school was built
in the hamlet of Ash Thomas, in 1874, to accommodate 85 children.
Charities. — Halberton charities are of the annual value of £132 8s. 2^,, and are derived as follows: —
£4 a year left by William Newte, in 1719, for the support of the Charity School of the parish, and now
Devonslilr e ,
463
paid to the National School ; £1 Is. left by Stephen Hewett, now given in prizes to the children of the three
Sunday Schools of Halberton ; for distributions in bread the poor have £10 from Nicholas Spicer's charity,
£1 65. from Sir John Acland's, £4 6s. 8d. from John Were's, and £17 6s. Sd. from Nicholas Turner's ; for
clothing they have £10 from Nicholas Spicer's, and £4 from John Were's ; they have also in money, £1 from
Simon Burrough's, £1 from Emmin Commins, £13 10s. from John Were's, £1 13s. 4^. from Nicholas Turner's
£4 from Thomas Were's, lOs. from Thomas Maunder 's, £50 from Nicholas Spicer's, £3 3s. 9d. from the Rev.
J. T. Lawes, and £3 3s. 9d. from the Rev. 0. G. Newcomb's ; for repairing the parish church, Is. from
John Were's, 10s. from Nicholas Spicer's, and 10s. from Thomas Were's ; £1 is paid to the clerk for keeping
accounts from Nicholas Turner's charity. Some of the above charities, amounting in the aggregate to about
£56 a year, have been consolidated, and entitled the ' Consolidated Charities for the Poor of Halberton ; '
the vicar, the churchwardens, and the guardians are ex ojicio, and there are twelve elected, trustees.
Post Office at Mr. John Chubb's. Letters are received at 7.20 a.m., and despatched at 6.20 p.m. via
Tiverton, but Sampford Peverell is the nearest Money Order Office.
Abbott John, farmer, Swandhatn
Ascott James, builder, wheelwright &
assistant overseer {See Advt.)
Baker Samsom, bootmaker
Beedell Mr John, Heme place
Bray Samuel, farmer, Catford farm
Brent Misses, Townsend house
Brown Henry, miller
Biyden Richard, surgeon ; & UfFculme
Carter James, builder
Carter William, farmer
Chatty John, farmer, Lower road
Chave George, farmer, Doctors
Chave John, farmer, Chiefloman
Chave Philip, tailor
Chave Thomas, farmer, Sellake
Chave Thomas, jun. vict. Swan Inn
Chubb John, baker and postmaster
Coles Charles, dairyman, Brimley
Coles AVilliam, baker
Combe Mr Greorge, Mount Stephen
Cook Francis Broom, farmer, Wood-
cocks Hayes
Cook Henry, butcher
Cook Nathaniel, farmer, Muddi fords
Copp John, blacksmith, Borough
corner
Cruwes Mrs, Elstree
Densem William, farmer, Bycott
Elsworthy Henry, beerhouse, Ash
Thomas
Gillard Samuel, farmer, Lake farm
Grabham James, farmer
Grabham Jas. jun. farmer, Wotton
Greenslade Samuel, farmer, Leonards
Gregory Rev Edmund Ironside, M.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Halse Charles, farmer, Manley
Harris Mrs, grocer, draper, and agent
for Gilbey's wines and spirits
Harrad Peter, farmer, Hedgelands
Hawkins Mrs Elizabeth
Haydon Wm. farmer, Rowridge
Heard John, farmer. West pitt
Heller Mr Thomas, Vine cottage
Hodges .Joseph, carpenter
Holloway Enoch, miller
Hosegood Thomas, tailor
James Mrs Mary, boot maker
James William, boot maker
Jennings Samuel & Mrs Mary Eliz.
National school teachers
Kerslake John, farmer
Leach E. B. wheelwright & grocer
Merson Willi am Ferrant, M.l).(Exors.
of), surgeon
Mildon Robert, farmer and deputy
registrar and collector of rates
Moon Richard, farmer. Merry's farm
Moon Thomas, tailor
Morrell James, farmer, Corham
Moss Mr James
Newcombe William Richard, black-
smith
Northam Oliver, farmer, Corham
Norton Wm. farmer, Manley farm
Parkhouse Charles, builder & victual-
ler. New Inn
Pearce James, farmer, Borough
Pearcey William Henry, tailor
Pedler George Quick, farmer, Sutton
Barton
Pitt Thomas, farmer, Obernforde
Pocock Mrs Mary Hannah, Rock hs
Pook Mr Thomas, Cot
Pring Henry, farmer, Higher road
Sanders William, dairyman, Nether-
eaux farm
Schnerder Mrs Augusta, Halberton hs
Scorse Charles, boot maker
Smith Francis, farmer, Pitt farm
Sparks Robert, farmer, Hitchcocks
Tanner Mrs Charles
Thorne George, farmer, Way mill
Thorne Charles, farmer, Rimbarton
Towell John, grocer and draper
Tucker Giles & Mrs Mary Ruth,
Board school teachers
Twose William, machinist & agricul-
tural implement maker
Venn James, harness maker
A^eysey Alfred, butcher
Veysey Fredk. farmer, Charland
Webber Thomas, farmer, Halberton ct
Were George, farmer, Corham
Were John, farmer, Moorstone
Westcott Richard, miller. Lower mill
White Philip, farmer, HartnoU
HALWELL, a parish and small village, 6 miles S. by W. of Totnes, and 7 miles W. by N. of Dart-
mouth, is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry, rural deanery, Stanborough and Coleridge
petty sessional division, and Coleridge hundred. The parish includes a small part of the hamlet of Wash-
hourne, which is mostly in Ashprington parish, and had 348 inhabitants (176 males, 172 females) in 1871,
living in 71 houses, on 3660 acres of land. The soil is various, and on the higher grounds are vestiges of two
entrenchments. The manor was anciently held by tlie Halghwiks, and afterwards by the Verneys and
Hales, but was dismembered many years ago. The parish is now mostly freehold, and belongs to Admiral
Cornish-Bowden, J. Luxmoore, Esq., Hele's Charity, and several smaller owners.
The CnrRCH (St. Leonard) is an ancient structure, in the Perpendicular style, with a fine lofty tower
and six bells. The living is a vicarage, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, It is now held by
the Rev. Glanville Martin, B.A. A new and commodious residence was built in 1850. The tithes were
commuted in 1839 : the rectorial for £235, and the vicarial for £182 10s. The fornr r belong to the Dean
and Chapter of Exeter, but are held on lease by W. Helyar, Esq. There is a National School, built in 1839,
and an Independent Chapel, built in 1831. Halwell and Moeleigh School Board was formed in 1875
(see Morleigh). A charity in behalf of the church and poor has existed in Halwell for more than 400
years. The property at present consists of 8 dwellings and 5f acres of land, producing a yearly income of
over £60, with every prospect of being considerably increased. In 1875, owing to the number of trustees
not having been filled up in accordance with the requirements of the trust deeds, the Charity Commis-
sioners appointed new trustees to administer the same. They are 5 in number, 3 of whom are the vicar and
churchwardens for the time being.
Post Office at Mr. N. Langworthy's. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and are despatched at 7.20 p.m.
via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Ofiice.
464
Ual^vellf
Ackrell Peter, marine store dealer
Adams James, farmer, Pasture
Almond Kichard, tliatcher
Aiuiing Henry, farmer, Stanboroiigh ;
and Gripstone
Baker John, carpenter
Baker Thomas, carpenter
Bickford William, dairyman
Chappie Jas. frmr. Higher CoUaton
Chudley John, tailor, Morley cross
Cockrem John Parnell, farmer, Middle
Washbourne
Ellis Thomas, farmer, Lower Abbotts
Leigh
Harvey Eichard, boot and shoe mkr
Hill Mrs Eliz. frmr. West Boreston
Hingston George, blacksmith
Irish John (John & Thos.) ; h Higher
Poulston
Irish Thomas (John & Thomas); h
Dorsley, Harberton
Irish John & Thomas, frmrs. Higher
and Lower Poulston
Langworthy Nicholas, tailor and post-
master
Lillicrap John, frmr. East Boreston
Manning John, fiirmer, Larkham
Martin Kev Glanville, B.A. vicar
Medway John, farmer, Crockadon
Nicholls William, baker & shopkeeper,
and wheelwright, Harbertonford
Pearse Wm. farmer. North Boreston
Pepperell Charles, farmer. Higher
Bickleigh
Pepperell William, farmer. Lower
Bickleigh
Perrin Eobert Scott, farmer, Abbotts
Leigh
Quick Mrs Catherine, schoolmistress
Rendle James, boot and shoe maker,
and vict. London Inn, Morley cross
Scoble Samuel, farmer, Rowden
Smaridge Thomas, dairyman
Symons Samuel, farmer, Middle
Abbotts Leigh
Thorning Albert, frmr. Lower CoUaton
Tope Ricliard, miller, Chittlosford
Tucker Robert, miller, Forder mill ;
and farmer, I31ackawton
Walke Thos. farmer. Green, Morleigh
Walmsley Mrs Philippa, Stanborough
cottage
Waters James, farmer. Lower Wash-
bourne
Whiteway Mrs Margaret, frmr. Ritson
Woodley Samuel, farmer, Seccombe
Wyatt Richard, farmer, Morley; h
Morley cross
Yabsley Edmund, mason and sexton
STabsley John, mason & vict. Old Inn
Carrier — Charles Ford, of Kings-
bridge, passes through daily to and
from Totnes
HALWELL is a small village and parish, 7 miles S.E. by E. of Holsworthy, in Holsworthy union,
county court district, and petty sessional division, Ashwater polling district of South Devon, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, and Holsworthy rural deanery, and Black Torrington hundred. It had 243 inhabitants (126
males, 117 females) in 1871, living in 47 houses, on 342G acres of land. The parish includes Stronds,
Upcott, Stowford, Landhill, Foxhole, and other scattered farms. J. W. Harris, Esq., is lord of the manor,
and owner of great part of the soil. The London and South-Weatern Branch Railway from Okehampton
to Holsworthy will have a station at Summerstown, in this parish. The Chtjech (St. Peter) consisting of
a small chancel, a nave, and a tower containing five bells, was restored in 1870, and is being now reconstructed
and enlarged by the addition of north and south transepts. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£\2 3s. Qd., and now at £280, is in the patronage ot the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Samuel
Andrew, M.A., rural dean, who has a good house, built in 1849 at a cost of £600, and a glebe of 125 acres.
The Baptists have a chapel here. The School Board for the united parishes of Halwell and Beaworthy
was formed on April 23, 1875, and consists of the Rev. Samuel Andrew (chairman), and Messrs. Evan
Tickle (vice-chairman), W. J. Harris, Elias Spry, and T. Harry. The school was erected in 1876 at a cost
of £400, and will accommodate 75 children.
Lettees via Lifton, but Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
at Summerstown cleared at 4 p.m. week days only.
Andrew Rev Samuel, M.A., rector and
rural dean. The Rectory
Balsdon Wm. farmer, Halwell moor
Box John, farmer
Brimble William, farmer, Lordswater
Crocker Francis, shopr. Summerstown
Down Henry, miller, Halwell mill
Down William, farmer, West Croft
Durrant John, yeoman, Landhill
Durrant John Ham, farmer, Foxhole
Frice John, blacksmith
Gilbert Nathaniel, farmer. Middle
Stowford
Gilbert Richard, farmer. Lower Stow-
ford
Gill John, carpenter
Gill John.jun. carpenter
Gowan Mr Philip Hamilton, Summers-
town ; and Stock Exchange, London
Haggaton Thomas, sexton
Harris Abraham, faimr. Halwell moor
Harris Mr William James, Manor
house ; and 4 Linden gardens, Bays-
water, London
Hill Henry, tailor
Madden James, Board schoolmaster
Medland William, victualler, Hare
and Hounds, Summerstown
Palmer Mrs Mary Jane, farmer.
Higher Stowford
Soby Josiah, carpenter & shopkeeper,
Lane end
Soby Mr Josias
Soby Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Soby Peter and William, farmers,
Foxhole
Soby Thomas, farmer. Lower town
Soby William, farmer, Brendon
Spry Elias, yeoman, Landhill
HARBERTON, a parish and small village, in the valley of the Cholwell brook, 2^ miles S.W. of
Totnes, is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deaneiy, Stanborough and Coleridge
petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, aid Coleridge hundred. The ancient parish, which
had 1315 inhabitants (634 males, 681 ftmales) in 1871, living in 283 houses, on 5755 acres of land, includes
Harbertonford (now ecclesiastically separated from Harberton, with a cliurch and endowment, the gift
of the late Mrs. Anthony, of Longeourfe), Larcombe, East and West Leiyh-Betsford, and Great and Littk
Englehourne. The .soil is very fertile. At Leigh is a remarkable rock ot red colour, with many others
scattered around of smaller size, quite difieiing in character from the rocks on which they rest, and supposed
by geologists to belong to the great ice-age. the Valletorts anciently held the 'Barony ' of Harberton ; but
in Domesday Book it appears there were several ancient manors here — viz., Great Englebourne and
Herbne-ford. There are several good seats, such as that of Major Trist, of Tristford, R. Orlibart, Esq.,
Dundridge, J. Tayleur, Esq., Sandwell, J. B. Paige-Browne, Esq., Englebourne.
At Harbertonford is an old woollen factory, now occupied by Messrs. Churchward, of Buckfastleigh, and a
little higher up the river Haibourne is the agricultural implement mill, called Hill Mills, belonging to Mr. John
Knapman. The Church (St. Andrew) is a fine specimen of the architecture of the 14th and 15th
centuries, and has a lofty tower and six bells. It has undergone immense improvement during the present
incumbent's vicariate. In 1861 the unsightly galleries were removed, the whole church reseated and
Devoiis^Iiire.
465
repaired, and heated with hot water, the chancel paved with Minton's tiles, and the pulpit and screen
restored. The pulpit, of stone, is very richly carved, gilded, and coloured, with statues of Apostles in niches.
The screen, of wood, is in the same style, and was restored in 1872 by the late Mrs. W. Pendarves. The font
is far older than any other part of the church, dating probably from a.d. 1000. Several painted windows
have of late years been erected. The East window was given by the late Mrs. Anthony; the south chancel
window by the late Chancellor Martin ; an east window and south aisle by the officers of the 42nd Royal High-
landers, in memory of Major Farquharson, V.C. One en the north aisle was erected by Major Trist, in memory
of Mrs. Wynne Pendarves ; and one on the south by Mrs. Pendarves, to the memory of her father Rev.
Browne Trist. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £49 2s. Id., is in the patronage of the "Dean and Chapter of
Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Robert Bartholomew, B.A., rural dean of Totnes (instituted in 1860).
The glebe consists of 74 acres, with good and picturesque residence. The tithes were commuted in 1847
the rectorial for £400, and the vicarial for £535, out of which the vicar has to pay £80 to the church at
Ilarbertonford.
There are National Schools at both Ilarberton and Harbertonford — that at Harberton was rebuilt by
public subscription in 1872 ; that at Ilarbertonford, in 1841), when Richard Browne, Esq., of Englebourne, gave
a house for the use of the master. The Nonconformists have two chapels at Harbertonford. The Parish
Lands, &c., which have been long held by trustees, comprise several houses and cottages, and 18 acres of
land, called Cockwells, which latter lets for about £35 per annum ; a blacksmith's shop, with house,
garden, and orchard, lets for £8, which was left by William Hushon for the benefit of the poor about 1650.
In the village is a range of almshouses, for ten people, left by Henry Wyse, 1680. There are 2 closes of
land in the parish of IJemyock, charged with the sum of 50.s'. which is equally divided annually among
the inmates. Mr. Sealey, of Bridgwater, is bound to keep the premises in repair. The founder also charged
the same estate with an annuity of 40^. for the poor. Among the old benefactors to the poor are : W.
N. Vootton, 5s.', Risdon's gift of £4; John & Richard Morrish, £1; 11. Shillibear, £1; John
Sparke, 135. id.
Post Office at Mr. Richard Andrew*s. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and despatched at 7.30 p.m.
via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams George, farmer, Belsford
Andrews Richard, postmaster
Andrews Tlios. dairyman & cartman
Bartholomew Rev Robert, vicar
Bennett Thomas Hy. baker and grocer
Blackler George, farmer, Belsford
Blackler John, farmer, Blakemoor
Carter John, farmer, Langford
Coaker Jonas, victualler, Blue Posts
Cutmore Thomas, registrar of births
and death's, & land siirveyr. Belsford
Dunn Charles Henry, National school-
master and parish clerk
Dunn Mrs Maria, Natl, schoolmistress
ElJis Richard, farmer, Parson's park
Pairweather Robt. boot & shoe maker
Foale Henry, farmer, East Leigh
Foale Henry, farmer, Preston
Ford John, farmer, Moor
Hannaford Francis, farmr. Efist Leigh
Hardy Richard John, victualler, Com-
mercial Hotel
Heath Stephen, blncksmth. Leigh cross
Hodge Captain Edward de Burglio,
Sandwell
Horswill Thomas, farmer, Whiteley
Irish Thos. farmr. Dorsley ; & Halwell
Jubb Mr Robert, Dundridge
Knapman John (K. & Son), and
farmer, Tristford
Knapman & Son, edge tool manu-
facturers. Hill mills
Lamble Miss Emily, baker & grocer
Lamble Jacob, farmer
Langdon Wm. manager, Hill mills
Marks Wm. Henry, miller, Belsford
Middleton Edwin Leonard, slate mer-
chant, Diptford, and Plymouth ; &
farmer, Gosworthy; h Plymouth
Narramore John, jobbing and market
gardener
Paige-Browne Mr John Browne,
Englebourne
Parnell Thomas Robert, farmer. Ash-
ridge, and (h) Tigley, Partington
Parnell William, mason and victualler,
Church House Inn
Ryder Robert, sexton
Shinner Edwin, boot and shoe maker
Soper, Servington Savery, blacksmith
and dairyman
Stranger John, farmer, West Leigh
Taylor Herman, grazier, Standcombe
Tooley John, farmer. East Leigh
Trist Major John Fincher, J.P.
Tristford
Tucker Alfred, farmer and lime
burner. Hazard
Tucker Richard, farmer and butcher ;
and butcher, (h) Totnes
Varder Stephen, machinist and farmer
Watson Miss Jane, mixed day school,
Hallalen
Watson Mr Robert, Hallalen
Webber Mr Charles, Winsland
White Mr Thomas Richard, Ashridge
White William, thatcher
Whiteway Mr Edmund, Rock cottage
Whiteway Edmund, jun. dairj'man,
Leigh hill
Whiteway AVm. farmer, West Leigh
Widdicombe James, farmer, Little
Englebourne
Widdicombe Thos. boot & shoe maker
Winsborough Charles, dairyman,
Leigh mill
Woodley Samuel, farmer, East Leigh
Worth Miss Susan, victualler, Globe
HARBERTONFORD is an ecclesiastical district formed in 1860 out of the mother parish of Harber-
ton, and had 585 inhabitants (283 males, 302 females) in 1871, living in 127 houses, on 1325 acres of land.
The Church (St. Peter), erected by Mrs. Antony, of Great Englebourne, in 1859, is a crucifomi structure,
and has a small bell turret at the intersection of the transepts and aisles. The living is a vicarage, valued at
£200, in the patronage of the Vicar of Harberton, who pays £80 of tithe to the vicar, and incumbency of
the Rev. Alfred Gill. Here is a School, erected in 1848 by the late vicar of Harberton (Chancellor Martin),
who added a school-house and garden. Mr. Browne and Mrs. Antony, of Great Englebourne, endowed it to
the extent of £32 a year.
Post Office at Mr. Philip Bulley's. Letters are received at 5 a.m., and despatched at 7.50 p.m. via
Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Abbott Samuel, horse breaker and
victualler. Maltsters' Arms
Arnold Samuel, boot maker and shop-
keeper
Browne Miss Ann, shopkeeper
Browne James John, carpenter
Bi'owne William, carpenter
Bulley Philip, postmaster
Churchward John & Sons, woollen
manufacturers ; and Buckfastleigh
G G
Churchward Robert Eldred (John &
Sons) ; h Buckfastleigh
Churchward Samuel (John & Sons) ;
h Buckfastleigh
Coles Stephen, mason
466
Ha.rl>ei'toiilx>i:*<l,
Crossing Hy. farmer, Fletchcrscorabe
Curyor William, shopkeeper
Ellis Richard Ferris, farmer, Wash-
bourne ]3arton
Gill Rev Alfred, B.A. vicar
Hannaford William, mason
Harris George, thatcher
Hatch — , brewer, &c.
Kingston Mrs, fanner, Yeoldens
Holmes John, boot and shoo maker
Holmes John, jobbing gardener
Hoppin John Whiteway, farmer,
Woodcourt
Hoppin Mr Richard, Furnoaux's cot
Horswell Mrs Mary Ann, monthly
nurse
Lavers John, victualler. Red Lion
Martyn William, farmer, Higher Lus-
combe
Mason Mr Charles George, Beenleigh
Mulford T. and Mrs, National school
teachers
Narramore Henry, baker, shopkeeper,
farmer, and butcher; and Dai't-
mouth (on Friday)
NichoUs William, -vvheelwright
Oldiield Peter, manager
Parnell J*]li, victualler. New Inn
Payne Thos. shopkeeper & dairyman
Peeke John Michelmore, farmer,
Hernaford
Pescott ]5enjamin Henry, accountant
and managing director of Englo-
bourne Slate Quarries (limited)
Purdy John, dairyman. Lower Lus-
combc
Rogers William, shopkeeper
Rowe Henry, dairyman
Sercombe George, farmer, Prowse's
Luscombc
Smaridge Mr John
Smith William, shopkeeper
Squire Mr George
Taylor Mr John, Maryland
Tippett Mr William
Tope William, fanner, Stonehills
Treeby Henry, blacksmith
Tucker James, carpenter, Jjuscombe
Tucker John, farmer. Roister bridge
AVhiteway Mr Henry
AVhiteway Henry, jun, farmer. Higher
Luscombe
Woodley John Alfred, miller, Crowdy
mill
Cahuikb — Charles Ford, of Kings-
bridge, passes through daily to and
from Totnes
HARFORD parish, which includes part of the Tillage of Ivyhridge, is in Plympton St, Mary union,
East Stonehouse county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Southern division
of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, Plympton rural deanery, and Ermington hundred. It had 171 inhabitants
(90 males, 81 females) in 1871, living in 27 houses, on 2050 acres of land. James J. MacAndrew, Esq., is
lord of the manor, and he. Lord Blachford, and i\lr. Ohalker-Pearse are the principal owners of the soil.
Stowford, the residence of Miss Rivera, was purchased of the Crown by John Williams, in llenry VIH's time,
whose family held it until about 1760, when it passed to the Saverjs of Modbury. The CiruRCH is an
ancient structure, which has been partially restored during the last ten years, and is now undergoing complete
restoration. An organ was erected in 1874 by the late rector. The living, a rector}^, valued in K.B. at
£11 145. 4|(:/., and now at about £250, with residence, is in the alternate patronage of Lord Blachford and
the present rector, and incumbency of the Rev. A. P. Bellamy, who has a good residence and 50 acres of
flebe. The tithes were commuted in 1838 for £185 a year. The Independent Chapel is noticed with
vybridge.
Letters arrive by foot messenger leaving Ivybridge at 6 a.m.
Allen Mr Edward and Mr John,
Stowford lodge
Bellamy Rev A. P.
Chalker-Pearse Mr S. W. P., Broom-
hill
Horton James, farmer, Meads
Lapthoru Robt. frmr. Lukesland frm ] Mallett William, victualler, London
Luscombe William, farmer, Hall
Luscombe William, farmer, West
Coombeshead
MacAndrew Mr James Johnston,
Lukesland
Hotel
Rivers Miss, Stowford house
Rouse Wm. farmer. Ease Coombes head
Ryder Andrew, parish clerk
Smith Thomas, farmer, Broomhill
HARPFORD is a parish and scattered village in the picturesque valley of the river Otter, 3|- miles
N. W. of Sidmouth, and 10^ miles E. by S. of Exeter. The parish, which includes the hamlets of Botod (or
Bowood), Southerton and Burro^v, each about a mile from the church, is in Honiton union and county court
district, Ottery petty sessional division, East Budleigh hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had 258 inhabitants (131 males, 127 females) in 1871, living in 53
houses, on 1518 acres of land. Harpford Wood contains about 180 acres, and exhibits some picturesque
scenery formed by the hills of Ottery and Sidmouth. The trustees of the late Lord RoUe are lords of the
manor and owners of a great part of the parish ; and the rest belongs to Messrs. Henry and George Peppin,
the Hon. Mark Rolle, and a lew smaller owners. The manor was anciently held by the noble family of
Dinham, and their old mansion, now a farm-house called Court Place, is traditionally said to have been the
county gaol, before its removal to Bicton. T'he CnuRcn (St. Nicholas) is a venerable fabric, consisting of
nave, chancel, south aisle, and a tower containing three bells. It has a wagon roof which has some curious
carving. The church was appropriated in 1205 to the Abbey of St. Michael de Monte, and afterwards t(
Syon monastery. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £18 lis. 3f/., and in 1831 at £239, with that of Venn-
Ottery annexed to it, is in the patronage of the Hon. Mark Rolle, and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Edward]
Littledale, M.A., who has a good residence, and 16 acres of glebe. The vicarial tithes were commuted ii
1840 for £146 16s., and the great tithes for £130 los. per annum. The latter are now held by G. N. Maule,^
Esq. This parish is united with Aylesbeare and Venn-Ottery as a School Board district (see Aylesbeare).
Letters by foot post are received at 8.30 a.m., via Ottery St. Mary, which is the nearest Money Order
Office. There is a Wall Letter Box in the Church wall, cleared at 5.15 p.m., week days only. Tipton (1
mile distant) is the nearest Railway Station.
Battin William, farmer, Bowd
Bickley John, farmer & cattle dealer
Carter Joel and Sydenham, farmers,
Podbury's
Gigg Henry, farmer, Bowd
Hallett Mr John Hothersall, Rose-
baok cottage
Hayman William, farmer, Finns and
Gouldsworthies
Hill Thomas, farmer
Kemp Mr Charles, Southerton
Littledale Rev. Charles Edward, vicar.
The Vicarage
Mackie Rev Charles (Episcopalian),
Little cot
Peake Chas. mason & frmr. Woolcombs
Peppin Mr Hy. Hoskyn, Woodlands
Pile Walter Robert, frmr. Court place
Podbury John, farmer, Bowd
Price Wm. farmer, Poppleford brook,
Pring John, farmer. Burrow
Better John, frmr. Winters, Southerton
Retter William, farmer, Buri'ow
Sage Charles, fai'mer, Burrow
Shepherd John, victualler, Bowd Inn
Shepherd John, tailor, Bowd
Woodley John, parish clerk & sexton
I
O e von sliire .
'^^'^
HARTLAND, a small decayed market town, is situated near a rivulet, 13 miles W. by S. of Bideford
and 2 miles from the sea, about the middle of that north-west corner of Devon which juts out into the
Bristol Channel, at Bideford Bay, opposite Lundy Island. Its parish is in Bideford union, county court
district, and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Hartland
hundred, and rural deanery. It had 1871 inhabitants (929 males, 942 females) in 1871, living in 394 houses
on 16,700 acres. Hartland parish includes the hamlets of Millford, Meddon, Cheridotv, Elmscott, Eddystone,
and Philham, and the village of Stoke, from 1 to 2 miles west of the town. In old documents a borouo-h called
Harton is said to have been within this parish. There is a quay at Stoke, on the western coast, where corn,
&c. is exported, and coal, limestone, &c. are imported. Hartland had a grant for a market every Tuesday, in
1280, but it has been obsolete more than sixty years. It has still two annual fairs, on the Wednesday in
Easter Week, and September 25. Tliis high and bleak parish is bounded on the south by some boggy
heights, where the rivers Torridge and Tamar have their sources ; and on the west by Hartland Point, called
by Ptolemy the Promontory of Hercules, and by Camden, Harty Point. There is a small pier at the Point,
near which fishing vessels find good shelter from south-westerly winds, under the rocky eminences which
skirt the shore. Sir George Stucley, Bart., is lord of the manor, and at the court leet and baron a portreeve
and other officers are appointed. Daniel Dennis Carter, Esq., William Chope, Esq., Richard Chope, Esq.,
James and John Haynes, Esqrs., and others, have estates in the parish. Haktland Abbey, the seat of Colonel
William Lewis Stucley, stands near Stoke village, and the church, in the narrow, vale, whose sloping sides are
richly mantled with hanging woods and form a spacious deer park, through which a rivulet winds westward
to the sea, about a mile below. This abbey, called in ancient writings the Monastery of St. Nectan, was
founded by Githa, wife of Earl Godwin, for canons secular ; but in the reign of Henry II., Geoff"rey de Dinant,
then lord of the manor, consented that they should be changed into canons regular, and gave them the church
of Stoke Nectan, now the parish church. At the dissolution of the abbey, its revenues were valued at
£326 135. 2^d. per annum. Its site was granted, with the manor in 1545, to William Abbott, and afterwards
passed by heiresses to the Lutterrells and Orchards. The mansion was nearly all rebuilt about the year 1800
by the late Paul Orchard, Esq., and includes the site and some portions of the ancient abbey, the cloisters
now forming the basement story of the east and west fronts. When making these improvements, several
fragments of richly ornamented mouldings, and a monument of a crusader were dug up. . The Church (St.
Nectan) stands more than a mile west of the town, on a lofty eminence near the sea. Stoke village, and the
Abbey. It is a large and handsome building, consisting of a tower, a nave, two aisles, and a chancel ; the
latter of which is divided from the nave by a richly ornamented screen. The church contains several stained
glass windows, which have been added by the Stucley family. It was repaired and beautified in 1849-50,
at the cost of about £800. The Registers date from 1558. The advowson and the great tithes of the
parish were purchased in 1615, by the founder of the Charter House, London, and settled as part of the en-
dowment of that excellent institution. The advowson was purchased from the Charter House about tliirty
years ago by the late Thomas Chope, Esq., and given to his son, the Rev. T. H. Chope, B.A., who is now the
patron and incumbent. The great tithes were commuted in 1842 for £560 per annum. The vicarage was
valued in 1831 at only £97 per annum, and now at £220 a year, with £32 of Q.A.B., and 3^ acres of glebe.
The Chapel op Ease (St. John) in Hartland Town, is a small structure, formerly the market house, but
converted to its present use in 1839, at a cost of £400, raised by subscription. The^Eis^DEPENDENT Chapel
was built in 1818, and reseated and refitted in 1871. In 1868 a cottage was altered into a schoolroom at an
outlay of £60. Mr. Carter left by will, in 1837, a cottage, the rent of which was to augment the minister's
salary, but the then tenant was to remain in possession for life ; his life interest has, however, recently been
purchased by the trustees of the chapel for £20. The Bible Christians have a chapel in the village, erected
in 1873, at an expense of £250 ; one at Eddystone ; and a third on the turnpike road near the boundary of
the parishes of Hartland and Clovelly. The Wesleyans have a chapel in the village, and one at Millford.
The School Board was formed on August 26, 1874, and consists of Mr. D. H. Congdon (chairman), Mr. Rd.
Prust (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Littlejohns, Blackmore, Haynes, Hogg, and Cleverdon. Mr. T. Braund
is clerk. A new School was built in 1877, at a total cost, including furniture, &c., of £1300, and has accom-
modation for 126 boys and girls (mixed), and 80 infants.
The Church Lands, which have been vested in trust from an early period for the use of the church,
comprise a farm of 54a. 3r. 36p. at West Staddon, and a farm of 16a. 2r. 39p., and a house and garden at
Hartland, let for about £44 per annum, which is carried to the churchwarden's account. Four small dwel-
lings for paupers have been partitioned off from the two church houses. An almshouse for three poor widows
was founded by William Mill, in 1618, and is supposed to have been endowed with 1a. 3r. 8p. of land let
for £4, which is applied with the poor rates. Adjoining the almshouse is a building which was formerly the
parish workhouse. In 1812 Paul Orchard left for the poor parishioners £700 Three per Cent. Consols, pro-
ducing £21 a year, and £334 14s. 7d. Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, producing £10 a year, and directed
the dividends of the former to be distributed in coals or other fuel, and the dividends of the latter in bread.
Besides the above, the poor have the benefits of a lying-in charity, a clothing, and a blanket club ; Col.
Orchard's benefaction of coal and flour ; and £3 a year, given in fuel, left by the Rev. Thomas Hooper
Morrison in 1824. There is also a Parish Library of 200 volumes, and a Cottage and Garden Society,
founded by the Rev. W. W. Martyn and the late W. Rowe, Esq., for the encouragement of industry among
cottagers, and also of knitting and sewing. The show takes place on the last Thursday in July in every year.
In the parish documents is an old paper, dated March 17, 1634, ' being a precept of Sir Thomas Drewe, Sheriff'
of Devon, to the constables of Hartland, and to William Atkinson, Charles Yeo, and Lawrence Deyman,
'^ collectors appoynted by me for his Majestie's service." " The persons," he states, " thereunder named, do
obstynately and rebelliously refuse to paye such reasonable sommes of money as hath bene by me assessed on
them for and towards the advancement of his Majesty's service, in getting foorth of shippinge for the better
■ G G 2
468
£]!ti.]:*tlaiicl.
safeguard of his Majesty's subjects against robbers, and pyrates both of sea and land. ... to the dishartinnge
of his Majestie's lovinge subjectes and evill example of others, who may thereby take encouragement to
adventure the like rebellious and obstinate refusal.'" Among the nine who thus took their stand against
unconstitutional measures, were Thomas Cooke, assessed for £3 Gs. Sil., and John Lapthorne, His. Among
the papers is also a printed proclamation of Charles II., dated August 10, 1G70, for the collection of moneys
to redeem Christian captives in Turkey.
Post, Money Order, and TELEGRArn Office at Mr. John Howard's. Letters are received at 10 a.m.,
and despatched at 4 p m. week days, and 3 p.m. Sundays, via Bideford.
Allin John, blacksmith
indrew Thomas, farmer, Highfortl
ishton John, bootmaker and ironmngr
\shton Thomas, bootmaker, Elmscott
Ashton William, bootmaker
Avery John, farmer, Taddicott
Avery Joseph, veterinary surgeon
Babb Thomas, bootmaker
Bailey John, farmer
Beer John, bootmaker
Blackmore William, farmer, Escott
Bond John, plumber
Braund Thomas, assistant overseer
and clerk to School Board
Bright James, vratchmaker
Britton Jabez, blacksmith
Britton John, blacksmith, Elmscott
Britton Philip, carpenter, Elmscott
Britton Mrs Sarah Palmer
Buckler Mrs Maria, grocer
Burrows George, tailor and draper
Burrows John, farmer, Litsford
Burrows Samuel, draper, grocer,
painter, and paperhanger
Burrows Thomas, victualler. West
Country Inn, crpntr.blksmth.&frmr
Cann Henry, mason
Cann Mrs Mary, grocer and draper
Cann Samuel, mason
Cann William, mason
Garter Mr Daniel
Chope Mr Eichard
Chope Thomas, farmer, Farford
Chope Eev Thomas How, B.A. vicar.
The Vicarage
Christmas John, grocer and draper
Cleverdon Thomas, farmer, Backland
Cole Matthew, farmer. Berry
Colwill Kichard & Jas. frmrs. Meddon
Col will Thomas, carrier
Colwill Thomas, farmer, Tosworthy
Congdon Daniel Henry, farmer, Stoke.
Cook Charles, blacksmith
Cook James, farmer, Hollowford
Cook John, farmer
Cook Thomas, farmer, Eddy stone
Corry James, farmer, Kermstone
Curtis John, farmer, Bursdon
Curtis John, tailor
Curtis EicharJ, carpenter
Curtis AVilliam, carpenter
Dayman Edwin, carpenter
Dayman John, farmer, Pilham
Dayman Eichard, blacksmith
Dayman Samuel, farmer, Taddicott
Dayman Thomas, blacksmith. Stoke
Dayman William, farmer, Philliam
Dennis John, farmer, Millford
Edwards Adams, grocer and druggist
Elliott William, mason
Ellis John, farmer, Cheristow
Ellis William, butcher
Evans Eichard, mason
Foster Eev James (Independent), and
boys' day school
Fulford — , farmer, Trellick
Fulfox'd Eich«ird, tailor
Galsworthy Joshua, fmr. Brownsome
George Edward, farmer. Hole
Gifford Thomas, farmer, Wemsworthy
Goaman John, farmer, Elmscott
Goaman Mr Thomas, Elmscott
Goaman Thomas, shopkper, Elmscott
Hancock Wm. corn miiler,Docton mills
Haynes James, farmer, Blagdons
Haynes Mr John, Millford
Heale John, carpenter
Heard Peter, farmer, Netcott
Heard Mr Eichard
Heard Eichard, butcher
Heard Eichard, farmer, Greenlake
Heard Eichard, -N-ictualler, Anchor
Inn, and butcher
Heard Thomas, farmer, Titchberry
Heard Mr William
Heard William, farmer, Litsford
Heywood Jas. Cook, farmer, Highford
Hobbs — , farmer, Pilham
Hocking John, farmer, Yapham
Hocking Thomas, farmer, Statton
Hockridge John, faimer, Sowden
Hogg Thos. vict. King's Arms, & frmr
Hopper John, farmer, Bursden
Hopper John, farmer, Puttshole
Hopper Joseph, farmer, Blackberry
Hopper Eichard, farmer, Wemsworthy
Howard John, grocer and postmaster
Howard Thomas, farmer, Ardsworthy
Jeffrey John, farmer, Biteford
Jeffrey John, farmer, Millford
Jeffrey John, farmer, Longfurlong
Jeffrey Thomas, mason
Kivell George, carpenter
Knight Jas. corn miller, Cranham mills
Littlejohn Christopher, farmer, Trew
Littlejohn George, farmer, Eddystone
Littlejohn John, farmer, Eddystone
Littlejohn Wm. farmer, Goldenpark
Martin Mr Thomas
Martin Thomas, farmer. Lower Valley
Metherill Eichard, farmer, Elmscott
Mills John, farmer, Mettaford
Moore John, farmer. West Yagland
Moore Eichard, mason
Newton Daniel, farmer, Dock ton
Oke William, farmer, Soutli Hole
Pennington Benj. fmr.Ackmanswortliy
Pennington Thos. farmer, Brownsham
Pennington Wm, farmer, Firo Beacon
Pennington Wm. farmer, Little Barton
Pickard William, corn miller
Pilman James, butcher and baker
Pilman Joseph, farmer, Tosworthy
Pooley William, grocer
Prouse Charles, victualler. New Inn
Prouse James, farmer, Ditsford
Prouse John, farmer, East Yegland
Prouse Mrs Mary, baker
Prouse William, farmer, Meddon
Prouse William, farmer, Welsford
Prust John, bootmaker
Prust Michael, farmer, Cheristow
Prust Eichard, farmer
Prust William, grocer and draper
Eattenbury Mr John, Littlejohns
Eow Mr James, Down
Eowe Mrs Fanny
Sellers Charles, farmer, Wargery
Shute John, farmer, Deptford
Shute Titus, farmer, Meddon
Southwood Thomas, shopkeeper and
victualler. Bear Inn, Stoke
Stanbury Geo. farmer, Higher Vellay
Stone Mrs Sarah, lodgings
Stone Thomas, farmer. Pit
Stucley Colonel William Lewis, Hart-
land abbey
Trewin Thomas, farmer
Trick Thomas, ironmonger
Turner George, farmer, Baxworthy
Vanstone Geo. farmer, Gurrins Down
Vine Mr Michael
Vine Peter, farmer, Pattard
Walter Charles, farmer, Welsford
Walter John, farmer, Philham
Walter Thomas; farmer, Galsome
Wilcox John, bootmaker
Williams John, corn miller
Wilton Francis Jas., Board schoolmstr
Yeo William, farmer, Gorvin
CoNYBYANCE — The Bude coach passes
Hartland Cross to and from Bide-
ford daily in the summer, and every
alternate day in the winter
Cabeiees — Thomas Colwill and John
Cook to Bideford, Tues., Thurs.,
and Sat.
HATHERLEIGH, pleasantly situated on the banks of a rivulet, about a mile S. of the river Torridge
8 miles N.N.W. of Okehampton, 29 miles W.N.W. of Exeter, and 16 miles S.S.E. of Bideford, is a small
ancient market town. It is the head of a petty sessional division and polling district, and is in Okehampton
union and county court district, Black Torrington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural deanery.
The parish had 1684 inhabitants (795 males, 889 females) in 1871, living in 324 houses, on 7048 acres of land.
The parish includes a moor of 480 acres ; and Stapleford, Fishleigh, Upcott, and other scattered farms. Joseph
Lang Oldham, Esq., is lord of the manor of Hathe^leigh, whicb formed part of the endowment of Tavistock
l>evoii«li.ii*e« 459
Abbey, and was afterwards held by the Arscotts and Molesworths. The manor of Fishley, which belonged to
the same Abbey, was afterwards held by the Yeo and Darke families. J. L. Oldham, Esq., Mrs. Veale
Jjord Portman, J. M. Woollcombe, Esq., and many others, own the freehold estates in the parish. The town
suffered severely from fire about forty years ago ; but most of the houses were soon afterwards rebuilt, and
the principal street much improved. Hatherleigh Moor, comprising about 430 acres, is a short distance from
the town, and was given to the poor, as follows : — ' I, John 0 Gaunt, do give, and do grant, unto Hatherleigh
poor, Hatherleigh Moor, from this time forth for evermore.' * The water from a well on this moor, called St.
John's Well, was formerly used at baptisms. A memorial to Lieut.- Colonel Morris, C.B., late of Fishleio-h in
this parish, who liad distinguished himself at Balaclava, was erected by subscription in 1860 on the most
elevated part of this moor. Freestone is obtained in the parish, and there was formerly a woollen manufac-
tory here. The Hundred Court, formerly held here for the recovery of debts under 40s., has given place to
the County Courts. A new Market House was built in 1840 at the cost of £280, and the market now held
cm Tuesday was then re-established, after being disused more than half a century. Two public rooms were
built by a number of shareholders in 1821. Four cattle fairs are held here on May 21, June 22, September 4,
and November 8, or on the Tuesday following when any of these dates fall on a Saturday, Sunday or Monday.
1 [atherleigh Highway Board meets quarterly ; Mr. John Pearse is clerk, and Mr. F. D. Drake surveyor.
The Police Court, in South Street, is a fine stone structure, with large Court-room, where Petty Sessioi^s
are held on the last Tuesday in the month, and the magistrates usually sitting here are Lieut.-Colonel
Thomson, Lieut.-Colonel Arnold, and J. Oldham, E. Oldham, W. II. PloUey, W. H. B. Coham, and H.
Woollcombe, Esqs. R. Fulford, Esq., is their clerk. The Gas Works were established in 1868 by a com-
pany with a capital of £1200, but they now belong to Mr. E. Angel. Gas is supplied at the charge of 75. 6d.
per 1000 cubic feet, and there are about twenty public lamps. The Church (St. John the Baptist) consists
uf chancel, nave and north and south aisles, and western tower containing six bells, and in 1864 a clock with
chimes for every three hours was added, at the cost of £130 raised by subscription. In the church are
remnants of its ancient and beautiful screen ; and in the north aisle is an interesting monument erected by
Anne, daughter of Henry Hurding de Long Briddy, Dorsetshire, Esq. A window at the eastern end of the
north aisle was filled in 1875 with rich stained glass, executed by Clayton and Bell, and representing in the
centre Christ as the Good Shepherd, and in the side lights the Prodigal Son, the Good Samaritan, the
Ten Virgins, and the Merchant seeking Goodly Pearls. It is in memory of Frances Elizabeth, wife of
J. Oldham, Esq., of Strawbridge. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £20, and now at £241, is in the
patronage of J. Clayfield-Ireland, Esq., but the incumbency is at present vacant. There is a vicarage-
house, which was rebuilt by a late incumbent, the Rev. Samuel Feild, M.A. The glebe is 51 acres, and
the tithes were commuted in 1841 — the vicarial for £224 10s,, and the rectorial for £335 10s. The latter
were formerly held by Tavistock Abbey, and now belong to the descendants of the late Dr. Boughton.
The Presbyieriaxs had a Meeting House here as early as 1715, and there is now in the town a Baptist
Chapel, erected about 1830 at the cost of £200, as well as a Bible Ohrisiian Chapel. The School
Board was formed on April 29, 1874, and now consists of Messrs. W. Smith (chairman), W. D. Blatchford,
W. Bartlett, J. Glass, and J. Essery. Mr. John Pearse is their clerk. The Board School was built in 1874-5,
at a cost of £2000, to hold 206 children ; and the old National School is now used as a Church of England
Sunday School. The poor have £7 10s. yearly in three rent-charges, left by Walter Bennett, Roger Walter,
and Joseph Gliddon. For distribution in clothing they have the dividends of £156 2s. lOd. Three per Cent.
Consols, purchased with £82 left by John Lethbridge and Richard Lucas. The interest of £100, left by
Charles l^uxmore in 1793, is applied in schooling poor children. The LriERARY Institution, established
in 1852, has about sixty members. Mr. Thomas Honey is secretary and Mr. H. Southcott treasurer. There
are four benefit societies, besides a lodge of Oddfellows. A Religious Library was formed in 1808. The
Rev. Jasper Mayne, D.D., chaplain to Charles II., and known as a preacher and dramatic writer, was born
here in 1604. Bishop Lacey is stated to have granted an indulgence of forty days to all ' true ' penitents who
should contribute to the repairs of Hatherleigh Bridge.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph and Government Annuity Opfice and Savings Bank are at Mr.
Ilenr}' Southcott's, Bridge Street. Letters from all parts are received at 6.33 a.m. and despatched at 6.37 p.m.
* This is said to he a myth.
Abell Israel, jun. painter, glazier and plumber, Market st
Abell Israel, butcher, High street
Abell John, farmer, Fishleigh down
Abell Joseph, boot and shoe maker, South street
Abell Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Buddie street
Allen James, tinpla'e worker and shopkeeper. High street
Allen Mrs Mary, vict. Geoi'ge Commercial Hotel & post
Liverpool and London and Globe, Sovereign, Norfolk
Cattle, Norwich Accident and Casualty & Norwich
Life Insurance Cos. & emigration agent. Market street
Bolt John, mason and builder, George hill
Bowden Thomas, victualler. Royal Oak, Bridge street
Braund John, watch and clock maker, High street
Brock Simon, farmer. Puhvorthy
ing house, and Inland Revenue office, Market street I Bulleid John, butcher, & provision & game dlr. High st
Andrews James, victualler, London Hotel
Andrews Rev Thomas (Bible Christian), Bridge street
Ayre Miss Martha, ladies' boarding school. Elm villa
Bulleid Mrs Patience, Malvern house
Bulleid Samuel John, wholesale and retail butcher and
provision dealer. High street
Balkwill George, farmer, Buddie street ' Bulleid Thomas, timber merchant and builder. Moor lane
Balkwill John, miller, Bridge street \ CallaAvay Henry, solicitors clerk, assessor of taxes, and
Ball "William, agent and carrier for London and South- j agent for Farmers General Insurance Co. Georgehili
"Western Railway Co. South street [ Cloak John, manager. Gas "Works
Bartlett Wm. maltster, brewer, & timber mert. Bridge st ', Cobbledick Miss Amelia, shopkeeper. South streat
Blatchford Walter Drew, auctioneer, estate agent, and ; Cobbledick John, farmer, Littlewood
agent for L.& S.W. Ry. Co., coach proprietor, ageut for ! Collacott "William, boot and shoe maker, Bridge street
470
Iltttliei-lciffli,
Cory William, farmer, Bridge street
Crispin John, furnior, Cleave
Crocker John, farmer, Lucks park
Darch Henry (Thos. & Son); h Market street
Darch Thomas & Son, saddlers, harness makers, and agents
for London and Southwark Insui'anee Co. Market st
Dai'ke AVilliam, farmer, ]^]s\vorthy
Dennis Misses Amy and Bessie, dress makers, High st
Dennis Thomas, blacksmith, High street
Devon and Evder Savm/s Bank, Market place: E. H.
Laffi'rc, agent
Dingley Pearsc & Co., bankers, Okehampton Bank,
Bridge street
Down John, farmer, Coombe
Downing John, watchmaker and jeweller, ]Jridge street
Dnfty Thomas, farmer, Marshford
Duft}'' William, fi\rmer, Hean
Edwards John, blacksmith, High street
Edwards Samnel, tailor. High street
Essery Mr Anthony John Guscott, Market street
Essery John, draper, grocer, tailer, outfitter (wholesale &
retail), and agent for United Kingdom and Manchester
Insurance Cos. Bridge street
Eord John, farmer and basket maker, Eishleigh
Eriend Anthon}^, boot and shoe maker, Market place
Ericnd William, carrier. High street
Fursdon John, farmer, Hannaborough
Gascoigne Thomas, Fishleigh house
Gas WorJcs, Eloldsworthy road ; John Cloak, manager
Glanville Peter Henry, baker and confectioner, Market pi
Glass James Jordan, builder. Market street
Gould John, M.E.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, Wadland house
Grater Hugh, farmer, Hannaborough
Guscott John, farmer, Langabeer
Hatch John William, boot and shoe maker, and agent
for Briton Insurance Co. Moor lane
Hatherleigh Constabulary, South street ; John Treby,
police sergeant
Heale Mrs Maria Eliz. ladies' boarding school, Red HI via
Heale Thomas, farmer, Watcrhouse
Heale William, blacksmith, Tollgato
Heard John, builder and carpenter, Hall court
Honey Thomas and Mrs Rosa S., Board school teachers.
Bridge street
Hooper James, surveyor, and registrar of births and
deaths, Walnut cottage
Hooper Samuel, architect and surveyor, Reed house
Horn James Burdon, builder, auctioneer, land agent, &c.
Bridge street
Horn William Sparke, assistant overseer and agent for
County and Provident Insurance Cos, Rose cottage
Hunkin James, brick & tile manufacturer, Holsworthy rd
Hurford Benjamin, former, Esworthy
Inland Revenue Office, George Hotel, Market street ;
Frederick C. Mosley, otficer
Isaac Jonas, farmer, Vellaford
Isaac William, victualler, Bridge Inn, Bridge street
Jones William, farmer, and seed & manure mert. Hall ct
King John, farmer, Deckport
Knight George, painter, glazier & papcrhanger. South st
Knight Miss Mary, grocer and china dealer. Market street
Knowles Thomas, builder. Market street
LaiFere Edmund Herring, chemist, stationer, spirit, wine,
and ale dealer, stamp office, agent to savings bank,
and agent for Royal and Accident Insurance Cos.
Market place
Lias Samuel, boot and shoe maker. Moor lane
Literary Institute, Public Library, and Subscriptioti Booms,
Market street ; Thomas Honey, secretary; P. H. Glan-
ville, librarian
Luxmore Mrs Patience, Bridge street
Luxton & Co. drapers, Bridge street
Luxton Frederick, coal and manure merchant, Market st
Luxton Mrs Harriet, Elmfield house
Luxton John & Co. steam, water, and horse power imple-
ment manufacturers, Court House Implement works.
Market street
Luxton William (L. & Co.) ; h Bridge street
Market Hall, Market place
Martin James, farmer, Market street
Medland Richard, thatcher, High street
Mosley Frederick Charles, inland revenue officer. Bridge
street
Murrin John, farmei', Lewcr
Murrin William, farmer, Goosehams
Nethawaj Miss Annie, dress and mantle maker, Bridge st
Newcombe James, farmer, Bremridgo
Norman Mrs Sarah, day school, High street
Norman Rev William (Baptist), South street
Okeham'pton Bank, Bridge street (draw on City Bank,
London)
Oldham Mr Charles, Strawbridge
Oldham Ernest, Esq. J.P., Strawbridge
Oldham Joseph, Esq. J.P., Strawbridge
Palmer Miss Mary Ann, Market street
Palmer Richard, carpenter. Market street
Palmer Thomas, butcher. Market street
Pearsc George (P. & Son) ; h Bridge street
Pearse John (P.&Son), clerk to Highway Board, perpetual
commissioner, and commissioner in supreme courts and
of taxes, and clerk to School Board, Bridge sti'eet
Pearse & Son, solicitors and agents for Law Union and
West of England Insurance Cos. Bridge street
Petherick Bros, builders, High street
Petherick John, blacksmith. South street
Petherick Richard, tailor. High street
Phare Mrs Mary, Market street
Police Court, South street
J?attonbury John, poulterer, &c. South street
Reddicliife John, farmer, Little Upcott
Reddicliffe William, farmer, Fishleigh
Rich Mr James, Bridge street
Risdon Miss Ann, Montague house
Sanders Samuel, farrier. Fords
Sanders Thomas, carpenter. The Moor
Scott Mr James, Adye villa
Seldon Thomas, farmer, Upcott
Smale Miss Isabel Stucley, draper, Market place
Smale William Gaffill, hat and cap mfr. Market place
Smith William, farmer, Lewer
Snell Mrs PJlizabcth, Adye villa
Southcombe John, farmer. Park house
Southcott Henry, printer, bookseller, stationer, postmaster,
watch dlr. Berlin wool & fancy repository, & agent for
Atlas Insurance Co. and for London Perpetual Building
Society, Bridge street
Spear Richard, farmer, Fishleigh downs
Squire Henry, bill poster, and boot and shoe dealer, Bridge
street
Stamp Office, Market pi ; Edmund H. Laffere, distributor
Stanbury Peter, farmer, Hatherleigh moor
Stanbury Peter, jun. farmer. Market street
Stevens Samuel, tailor. Market street
Strang Mrs Elizabeth, ironmonger, grocer, and agent for
Standard and Manchester Insurance Company, and
emigration agent. Market street
Strang John, ironmonger. Market street
Treby John, police sergeant, South street
Trenaman John, boot and shoe maker. High street
Tucker Misses Eliza Mary & Emma, Market street
Tucker Mr John, Market street
Tucker William, seedsman. South street
Tucker William, farmer & victualler. New Inn, Market pi
Vallance David, farmer, Biddicombe
Ward William, miller. Monks mill
Webber Samuel, family draper, grocer, tailor & outfitter,
Commercial house. Market street
Weekes John, farmer, Medland
I
J>evoiisliire.
471
Weekes John, boot and shoe maker, Market place
"Westaway Nathaniel, farmer, Stapleford
Williams Mr William, Bridge street
Wills Mrs Elizabeth, Market street
Worth William, shopkeeper, Bridge street
Yelland John, builder. Elm cottage
Careiees— AVilliam Friend, High street, to Exeter,
Thursday, returning on Saturday
London and .South Western Kailway Company's van to
North Tawton Station daily, and Holsworthy, Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday, returning alternate days ;
AVilliam Ball, agent
HEANTON rUNCHARDON, a parish and a pleasant village on an eminence north of the Taw estuary,
4^ miles W.N.W. of Barnstaple, is in Barnstaple union and county court district, archdeaconry, and rural
deanery, Braunton hundred and petty sessional division, and Northern division of the county. It had 516
inhabitants (243 males, 273 females) in 1871, living in 105 houses, on 3020 acres of land, including the hamlets
of West Ashford, Chivctior, and Wrqfton. The greater part of the population is at Wrafton, vsrhere there is
a station on the Ilfracombe branch of the London and South Western Railway. The manor of Heanton
was formerly held by the Punchardon family, and afterwards by the Beaumonts, whose heiress carried it in
marriage to the Bassetts, from whom it was purchased, in 1853, by the present owner. Sir Frederick Martin
Williams, Bart., M.P. He is also owner of all the parish except a small portion belonging to C. H.
Williams, Esq., and a few acres belonging to Combmartin School. He has a commodious residence, called
Heanton House, erected in 187G. Heanton Court, now a farmhouse, was formerly the seat of the Bassetts,
and stands near the estuary, forming a conspicuous object from IBarnstaple Bridge. The Chukch (St.
Augustine), consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower containing six bells, has its chancel and
nave separated by a richly-carved oak screen. In the church are two brasses bearing the dates, respectively,
of 1651 and 1755, and in the chancel is tlie finely-carved tomb of one of the Coffin family, surmounted by a
rich canopy. Here are also many mural tablets, belonging to the Bassett, Ballyman, and other families.
The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £22 7s. \\d., and now at £431, is in the patronage of Sir F. M.
Williams, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. Francis Bassett, who has 38 acres of glebe and a large and
handsome residence, built in 1841. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £406 a year. There was formerly
an Independent Chapel in the village, but it was lately converted into cottages. A School Boied for
this and the adjoining parish of Ashford was formed in 1874, and now consists of C. II. Williams, Esq.
(chairman), and Messrs. Peter Tarr (vice-chairman), William Martin, George Berry, and James Graddon.
Mr. Huxtable is the clerk. The Board erected, in 1876, a handsome school, with teachers' residence, on the
Barnstaple Road, at a cost of £800, which will accommodate 115 children. The Church Lands, &c., have
been held from an early period for the use of the church, and comprise 3 houses and about 3^ acres of land,
now let for £14 10s. a year, besides another house let on lease. The poor have the dividends of
£449 Is. 6d. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with the gifts of John and Francis Bassett and other donors.
^A Poor House is occupied, rent free, by five families.
Post Office at Mr. John Sanders', Wrafton. Letters are despatched at 6.22 p.m. via, Barnstaple ; but
Braunton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Bassett Eev Fras. rector, The Eectory
Berry George, farmer, Chivenor
Berry Mrs Harriet, farmer, Manor
farm, Wrafton
Berry John, farmer, Eastacombe
Berry Thomas, frmr. Heanton court
Clarke John, shopkeeper and boot-
maker, Wrafton
Clogg Richard, farmer, assistant over-
seer, and parish clerk |
Cornay Wm. blacksmith, Wrafton I
Down Captain Wm. Lloyd, Spring-
field house i
IIEAYITREE. (See Exeter.)
HELE. (See Ilfracombe.)
HEMPSTONE, LITTLE. (See Little Ilempstone.)
HEMYOCK, or Hemioch, is a parish and considerable village, having a station on the Culm Valley
branch of the Great Western Railway. It is pleasantly situated on the south side of the river Culm, in the
picturesque valley near Culmbridge, 5 miles S. of Wellington, and 9 miles N.E. of Cullompton. The parish,
which gives name to a hundred, is in W^ellington union and county court district, Cullompton petty
sessional division, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. It had 983 inhabitants
(497 males, 486 females) in 1871, living in 206 houses, on 6437 acres of land. The rateable
value of the parish is £5338 7s. 2d. The villages of Barroivhill (in the town tithing), Madford (in
Madford tithing), AsJwuhn and Fennt/cross (in Ashculm tithing), and the tithing of Culmdavei/, are
all in this parish. Culmdavey is on the opposite acclivities of the valley, adjoining- the lofty Black
Down hills and the borders of Somersetshire. The principal owners of the soil are Captain Follett,
and Messrs. E. Farrant, George Barton, Mark Matthews, Thomas Hine, and James Bowerman. The manor
of Hemyock, part of the demesne of the crown at Domesday Survey, was soon afterwards possessed by
Hussey Frank Tooze, land agent,
Manor office
Ley Mr George, Mainstone
Martin Wm. farmer. West Ashford
Mollon John, former, Wrafton
Newcombe Robert, farmer and vict.
Exeter Inn, Wrafton
Priscott Thomas, farmer, Wrafton
Sanders John, tailor and postmastei%
Wrafton
Skinner Charles, farmer, AVrafton
Skinner John, farm bailiff, Horridge
Skinner John, farmer, Marsh
I Tarr Peter, corn miller and farmer,
I Heanton mill
Thomas Wm., Board school master
I Tucker Chas. station master, Wrafton
Tucker Mr James Mariner
Way John, farmer, Wrafton
Webber Thomas, farnier & carpenter,
Chivenor
j Williams Sir Frederick Martin, Bart.,
MP., J.P., Heanton house ; and
I Goonvrea Ferrari anvorthal, Corn-
tvall
472
UeniyoolCj
the ancient family of Ilidon, who had a castle here, which was used as a parrison and prison by the Parlia-
mentarians in the 17th century. 'J'here are still some remains of four of the towers and a gateway of this
castle, which passed, with the manor, from the Ilidons to tlie Dinhams, and was purchased by the late
General Simcoe. The manor of Culmdavey is the property- of Captain Follett, and was formerly held by
the Wid worthy, Wogan, Corbett, Bowerman, and other families. The CiruRcn (St. Mary) was rebuilt, in
1846-7, by subscription and rates, aided by grants from the Incorporated and Exeter Diocesan Societies. The
east window is filled with stained glass, containing representations of scenes of the life of our Lord ; and in
the cliurch is a Saxon font, of Purbeck stone. In connection with the old building was a chantry, founded
by Peter Uvedale, and endowed with £10 a year. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £-V2 Os. l^d, and
now at £844, with the curacy of Culmdavey annexed, in the patronage of Edward Wm. Leyborne Popham,
Esq., of Littlecote, Wiltshire, and in the incumbency of the lie v. Edward William Leyborne Popham, B.A.,
who has a good residence, embowered in trees, and a glebe of 100 acres. The tithes were commuted in
1842-3 for £700 a year. There is a chapel at Culmdavey with 90 sittings, which was restored in 1850. The
AVesleyan Chapel was built by subscription, in 18.38, at a cost of over £'300, on a site given by the late Mr.
Robert Wood. The Baptist Chapel was built by subscription, in 18GG, at a cost of £600, on a site given
by the late Mr. James Lock, and will accommodate 300 persons; attached to the chapel is a burial-ground,
also the gift of Mr. Lock. The School Board was formed on March 16, 1876, and consists of the Rev.
Edward W. Leyborne Popham (chairman), and Messrs. E. Lutley (vice-chairman), Henry and William
Farrant, and J. Lawrence. Mr. Edward North, of Ashculm, is clerk. The Board School, with teacher's
residence, was built in 1877, at a cost of £1300, to accommodate 156 scholars. The poor parishioners have
10 acres of land, called Ilurcombe, purchased in 1651 with £100, left by Peter Ilolway and other donors.
Tliey have also two yearly rent-charges, viz., 20s., left by Charles Ford, in the 25th of Elizabeth, out of
Strood and Kean's meadows; and 5s., left by Nicholas Lacke, out of land at Dunkeswell. Nicholas Marke,
at an early period, charged Ashcombe estate with the yearly payment of £5 for apprenticing poor children.
This parish has a share of Waldron's Charity for schooling poor children, as noticed with Clayhidon,
Post Office at Mr. John Hine's. Letters are received at 8.50 a.m., and despatched at 4.30 p.m. via
Wellington, Somerset, but Uffculme is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Babb George, builder, wheelwright,
undertaker and vict. Star Inn
Bailey William, dairyman, Millhayes
iSarton Geo. yeoman, Hemyock castle
Bennett Wm. auctioneer, surveyor,
valuer, estate agt. agt. for West-
minster Fire and Life Insce. Co. and
Western Counties Sack Lending Co.
Pounds house ; and Half Moon,
Tiverton : and Green Dragon,
Wellington
Bowerman Mr James, Eosemount villa
Carter Nathaniel, dairyman, Ashculm
Clist George, farmer, Mount Sion
Cloud James, wheelwright
Cork Thomas, farmer, Newton
Durston James, farmer, Clements
Ellis Henry, farmer, Shettleton
Farrant Edward, farmer, New house
Farrant Henry, farmer, Holcombe
Farrant Robert, farmer, Smyths
Farrant William, farmer. Lemon's hi
Galpin Jame?, station master
Greenslade William Froude, miller.
Whitehall mill
Hart John, bricklayer and builder
Hawkings Simon Pavey, farmer,
Culmbridge
Hill Thomas, vet. surgeon, Church bl
Hine John, bootmaker, parish clerk
and postmaster
Hine John, grocer, draper, & bootmkr
Hine Richard, farmer and miller,
Millhayes
Hine Mr Thomas, Culme bridge
Hine William, bootmaker
Hitchcock Robert, blacksmith
Honniball John, farmer, Mackham
Honniball Joseph, farmer, Higher
Mackham
Hookway Robert, whlwright. Whitehall
Hunt Chas. Wm., Board schoolmaster
James John, farmer. Black Adder
Jennings Charles, harness maker
Kellam William, blacksmith
Lutley Mrs Ann, Westown
Lutley Edward, jun. farmer, White-
hall house
Lutley Mr Edward, Manor house,
Whitehall
Lutley John, farmer. Chapel farm
Luxon William, grocer and draper
Luxton William, farmer, Lickham
Manley John, farmer and victualler.
Culm Valley Inn, Millhayes
Marks Elias, blacksmith
Marks Samuel, farmer, Whitehams
Marks W^illiam (Exors. of), farmer.
Great Simmonborough
Mathews Mr Mark, Borrow hill
Moon James, farmer, Maidford
Morgan Thomas, farmer, Oxonpark
Mortimer James, butcher and farmer
North Edward, farmer and valuer,
Ashculm
Notley Robert, butcher
Payne Aaron, farmer, Pithayne
Popham Rev Edward Wm. Leyborne,
B.A. rector. The Rectory
Robins Thomas, blacksmith, Whitehall
Tancock James, farmer, Windsor
Taylor Henry, dairyman, Bodhams
Trump Mathew, blacksmith
Walker Edwin, provision mert. agent
for Prudential Insurance Co. and
victualler. New Inn
Wide Miss Amelia, assistant Board
schoolmistress
Wide Jas. drpr. grocer & butter factor
Wide John, grocer, tailor and draper
Wright James, day school
Railway ( G. W. Culm Valley) ; Jas.
Galpin, station master
HENNOCK parish, which includes the hamlets of KnigJdon, or Chudleigh Knighton, and Warmhill,
is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge hundred and petty sessional division,
Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 887 inhabitants
(447 males, 440 females) in 1871, living in 177 houses, on 3469 acres of land. Hennock village is
situated on an eminence overlooking the Teign valley, 3 miles W.N.W. of Chudleigh. Lead, copper, tin
and iron ore mines were formerly worked in this parish, but they are now closed. Pipe and potter s clay is
found at Knighton. The parish is mostly in the same manors as Bovey Tracey ; but the soil is chiefly
freehold, belonging to R. Pulsford, Esq., Sir L. Palk, Lord Exmouth, the Duke of Somerset, and others.
The Church (St. Mary) is a large ancient edifice in the Early Perpendicular style, consisting of
chancel, nave, north and south aisles, south porch, and tower containing four bells. It was thoroughly
restored in 1875 at a cost of £1400, raised by sulDScription, T. Wills, Esq., of Kelly, giving £1000. Its
ancient Norman font, and the holy-water stoup in the porch, still remain : and there is a very old oak rood
screen, one of the most beautiful screens in Devonshire. A window in the south aisle has been filled with
stained glass in memory of the late George Wills, Esq., of Kelly. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B.
T> e von sliii^e .
4^73
at £10, and now at £570, in the patronage of Mr. R. Riley and Miss White, and incumbency of tlie Rev.
John Fitzwalter Nagle-Gillman, M.D., who has a good residence, and a glebe of 20 acres. The tithes were
commuted in 1838 — the vicarial for £2-33, and the rectorial for £108. The latter are held by the Corporation
of Exeter, as the advowson of a city lectureship. KNiGHroN Chapel of Ease is a neat structure of flint
and limestone in the Early English style, and was built by subscription and grants, in 1841-2 at the cost
ot £900. The church has been eudowed with £1000, and the Rev. P. Sandilands, of Newton, is' the curate.
An ancient Episcopal chapel, at Knighton, was turned into a barn many years ago. The Wesleyans have a
chapel in the parish. The poor have an acre of land, given by John Stooke, in 1692, and the interest of £5
left by Elizabeth Gribble in 1726. The School Board was formed on March 13, 187o, and consists of
Lt.-Colonel Vaughton (chairman), Joseph S. Bawdon, Esq. (vice-chairman), the Rev. John F. Nagle-Gillman,
Mr. G. Stooke, and Mr. R. Northcott. Mr. W. Whitcombe is the clerk. The Board uses the old parish
school, which is about to be enlarged, the tender (£35o 10*.) of Mr. Mardon, Bovey Tracey, being accepted.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Northcott's, Knighton. Letters are received at 5.40 from, and are
despatched at 7.16 p.m. to, Newton Abbot.
Post Office at Mr. William Whitcombe's, Ilennock. Letters are received at 8 a.m. from, and
are despatched at 5 p.m. to Bovey Tracey. Bovey Tracey (distant 1| mile) is the nearest Money Order
Office and Railway Station.
{Marked * are in KnigJdon.)
Bawdon Joseph, farmer, Leigh I Loveys James, farmer, Fords | Snell John, shoemaker
* Bray John, vict. Clay Cutters' Arms i Loveys John Clampit, larnir. Huxbear j Soper Mrs Lucy, farmer, Rik-y
Chichester Mrs Charlotte, .Stokelake I Loveys William, sexton i Stoneman — , farmer, Lyneham
* Milton William, farmer I Stooke George, farmer, Botter
* Northcott Thos.thatcher&postmstr \ Toms Miss, Board schoolmistress
Cox Joseph, farmer, Crockham
•"' Davy Miss Mary Eliz. 11. , Church hs
* Dawe John, shopkeeper
* Gibbs Thomas, baker
Gillman Rev John Fitzwalter Nagle-,
M.A. vicar
Hellier Mrs Eliz. farmer, Warmhill
Job Henry, blacksmith
Lee John, farmer. Gaunter
* Loveys Frederfck, vict. Anchor Inn
* Parr Mrs Sarah, lodgings
Pethybridge William, shopkeeper
PuLsiord Mr R., Pitt house
Sandercock William, Laker and vic-
tualler, Palk Arms
Sercombe John, miller
^ Sheplierd Miss Mercy, National
schoolmistre-s
i Townsend John, beerhouse
i Vaughton Lieut.-Colonel, Woodhouse
I Ware Roljert, farmer, Pitt farm
; Warren Miss Charlotte, Ilazlewoodhs
Whitcombe William, grocer, rate col-
lector, assistant oversr. & postmstr
Windsor Josepli, farmer, Crockham
* Wreford Mr Saml., Tei^n Lawn via
h
JIIGII BICKINGTOX, 8 miles E. by N. of Torrington, and N.W. of Chulnileigh, is a parish in
orrington union and county court district. Great Torrington petty sessional division and rural deanery,
i^orthern division of the county, North Tawton hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconr}'. The parish includes
North and iSoidh Jlele, Stowford, and other scattered farms. It had formerly a market every Wednesday,
which was disc(mtinued about 1725, and it still has a cattle fair on the Monday after May IL The parish is
in sever.al manors, and belongs to Mrs. Pyncombe's Trustees, the Hon. Marie RoUe, Captain Shepherd, and
others. Risdon says Athelstan founded a church here, and endowed it with 2 hides of land. The Church is
an ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, aud tower containing six bells, and was restored in
1873 at a cost of £500. The church was newly floored, and reseated ; the gallery was removed, and many new
windows inserted. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £39 7s. 7d., and in 1831 at £532, is in the patronage and
incumbency of the Rev. -Alfred Langdon who has a pleasant residence and 157a. 3r. 34p. of glebe. The
Baptists have a chapel here, and the poor have the interest of £40 left by Joshua Tucker in 1721. The
parish school has £50 a year from Mrs. Pyncombe's Charity.
Post from Chulmleigh. Letters are despatched at 4 p.m.
Bear John, blacksmith
Bird John, mason
Boundy Thomas, farmer, Shoutley
Browncombe Wm. vict. Golden Lion
Buncombe Mr William, The Laurels
Case Samuel, farmer, Ash
Clarke George, thatcher
Coats John, butcher
Coats Richard, vict. Black Horse
Cole Abraham, frmr. Parsonage farm
Cole Joseph, farmer, Snape
Cole Samuel, farmer, Culverhouse
Cowman John, farmer, Vauxerhill
Crocker Mr John
Davey William, parish clerk and
gravestone cutter
Down John, carpenter
Pown Samuel, farmer, Shoutley
Down Thomas, farmer, South wood
Dunn William, farmer, Didford
Eastman William, road contractor,
Small March
German William, farmer, Middlewood
Gill John, farmer, Little Bickington
Gill Robert, assistant land steward
Gooding Henry, grocer, tailor, draper,
and seedsman
Goss Simon, farmer, Seckington
Harris Eli, farmer, Holt
Harris James, farmer, Ley Barton
Ileaman Mrs Charlotte, grocer, baker,
and blacksmith
Hill John, carpenter
Hodge Thomas, carpenter
Hookway Richard, farmer and timber
merchant
Jones John, farmer. North Hele
Jones William, grocer and baker
Kelly James, tailor
Langdon Rev Alfred B,A. rector, The
'Rectory
L"o John, farmer, Langley Barton
Manning John, watchmaker
May no Robert, mason
Miller Joseph, A-ict. J^bberley Arms
Paddon Samuel, farmer, Hele town
Peake John, grocer, baker, & draper
Pcarce Henry, schoolmaster
Pidler George, carpenter
Pidler Richard, farmer and carpenter
Pincombe William, farmer, Loveham
Purchase William, farmer, Dobbs
Rawle .John, veterinary surgeon
Richards William, bootmaker and
postmaster
Seldon Thos. farmer, Stowford down
Shepherd Capt, Alxndr, Nethergrove
Shepherd Mrs Ann, Nethergrove
Slee Bernard, farmer, Li baton
Slee John, butL'her aud farmer
Squire Artliur, farmer, Whether hill
Symons ThoniMs, farmer, South Hele
Tucker Abel, farmer, Broadwood
Tueker James, firmer, Didford
Turner Jolm, farmer, Didland
Turner William, bootmaker
Turner William, larmer and mason,
Little Silver
Webber John, farmer, Gratley
Woolaway, William, farmer and corn
miller, Pulley's mill
Woolacott Samuel, farmer, Yclland
474
Ilijsy'li Kray,
HIGH BRAY, a parish and pleasant village on llic eastern acclivity of the Bray valley, G miles N. by
W. of South IMolton, is in JJarnstaple union, county court district and archdeaconry, Braunton petty ses-
sional division, Sherwill hundred and deanery, and Northern division of the county. It had 250 inhabit-
ants (143 males, 107 females) in 1871, living in 50 houses, on 4273 acres. It includes part of Brayford
hamlet, and a number of scattered farms. Sir T. Dyke Acland, Bart., M.P., is lord of the manor, and he and
the Ivev. J. W. Bryant, George Radley, Esq., and Caius College, Cambridge, are the principal owners of
the soil. The Ciiukch is an ancient structure in the Perpendicular style, and has a tower containing four
bells. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £'14 Gs. 8d., and in 1831 at £300, in the patronage of Sir
Thomas I). Acland, Bart., M.R, and incumbency of the Ilev. Walter J. Edmonds, who has a neat small
residence, and nearly 64 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £360 per annum. The
School was rebuilt in 1871, at the expense of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., M.P. In 1703 Jacob Sloly left two
annuities — namely, 36s. for the poor, and £3 12s. for schooling poor children. The poor had also the
interest of £14 left by R. Balling and Henry Moreman.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Balman William, farmer
Barrow James, farmer
Barrow John, farmer
Brooks John, miller
Burge William, farmer
Chamings Nicholas, farmer
Chamings Richard, farmer
Cook William, farmer
Dennis John, farmer
Edmonds Rev Walter J. rector
I Huxtable John, blacksmith
j Huxtal)le Richard, wheelwright
I Huxtable William, shoemaker
I Moul e Aaron, farmer
I Parminter John, farmer
I Radley George, farmer
Robins Thomas, farmer
Rock Philip, farmer
Rook James, farmer
Rook John Dennis, farmer
Skinner James, farmer
Skinner William, miller
Slader John
Slader Peter, farmer
Squire James, farmer
Thorne John, farmer
Thorne William, farmer
Thorne William, farmer, Lower Hole
Webber Richard, farmer
HIGH HAMPTON, or Ilighampton, is a parish and small village seated on an eminence 4 miles W. of
Hatherleigh, and is in Okehampton union and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division,
Ilatherleigh polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Oke-
hampton rural deanery. It had 361 inhabitants (178 males, 183 females) in 1871, living in 70 houses, on
3039 acres of land. The Venerable Archdeacon Woollcombe is lord of the manor, but the trustees of
Colonel Fane, John Reddaway, and Lord Clinton are the principal owners of the soil. Burdon, now owned
by J. Reddaway, Esq., had been in the family of the Burdons since the time of Richard I. The Church
(Holy Cross) is a small structure, which was entirely rebuilt in 1833, except the ancient Norman porch.
The interior has been restored during the last few years. The Register dates from 1654. The living, a rec-
tory, valued in K.B. at £8 I9s. 4^f/., and now at £212, is in the patronage of Archdeacon Woollcombe and
incumbency of the Rev. George Woollcombe, M.A., who has a convenient residence about a mile from the
6hurch. The glebe is 140 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1844 for £197 IO5. a year. There is a
chapel belonging to the Bible Christiai^s. The National School was built in 1834.
Post Office at Mrs M. A. Pedrick's. Letters from London, Exeter, and Crediton are received at 7.6
a.m., and despatched at 6.2 p.m. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. Sampford Courtenay is
the nearest Railway Station ; but the most convenient are Okehampton and North Tawtou.
Ayre Christopher, wheelwright and
parish clerk
Batten James, farmer, Longwood
Beal Henry, miller and farmer. High
Hampton mills
Breyley John, farmer, Chichester
Crocker Samuel, frmr. Higher CoomLe
Dennis Francis, farmer, Lower Oadara
Dennis Henry, farmer. West Oadam
Dennis John, frmr. Lower Pullworthy
Dilling Thomas, farmer, Lydcott
Down Wm. farmer, Higlier Longwood
Dufty Benj. farmer. Lower Coombe
Evely William, farmer and thateher,
Upcott
Fisher William, farmer, Vent on
Ford James, farmer and basket maker,
Bart ins
Friend Henry, farmer, Lydcott
Friend William, fai-mer, Town Barton
Garland John, vict. Golden Inn
Gay William, shopkeeper
Grater John, farmer, Upcott
Grater William, tailor
Guscott John, farmer, Studen
Hall David, farmer. Higher Odam
Hall James, fi\rmer. The Glebe
Hawking Richard, farmer and wheel-
wright. Ash tenements
Heywood Bartholomew, farmer. Lower
Longwood
Hill James, farmer, Lydcott cottage
Isaac John, farmer and assessor of
taxes, Stockleigh
Isaac Mr William
Johns George, farmer. Tenement
Langridge* Miss Lizzie, Voluntary
schoolmistress
Letheren Robert, farmer, Upcott
Madge Mrs Ann, farmer, Horrolane
Parsons James, farmer. Short hills
Pedriek Mrs Mary Ann, farmer,
blacksmith, and postmistress
Philip George, farmer. West Pull-
worthy
Piper Edmund, farmer. Bacon down
Quance William, farmer. Higher PuU-
wortliy
Ridd AVilliam, farmer, Parker's down
Stickland John, farmer. Burton Barton
Wood Joseph, farmer, Oadam
Woollcombe Rev George, M.A. rector,
The Rectory
HIGIILEY ST. MARY, or Iliglitleigh, formerly an extra-parochial farm and manor, is now a civil
parish in Tiverton union and county court district, CuUompton petty sessional division. Northern division of
the county, Totnes archdeaconry, Tiverton West rural deanery, and Witheridge hundred. It had 22 inhabi-
tants (12 males, 10 females), living in 5 houses, on 370 acres of land, and adjoins Oakford parish and the
borders of Somerset, 4 miles W. by N, of Bampton. It had anciently a chapel, and is united to Oakford
parish for school purposes. (See Oakford.) It belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle, and is occupied by Mr.
Thomas Hurley.
IIIGHWEEK. (See Newton Abbot.)
13 evoiisliii-e .
^ 475
HITTISLEIQH is a hilly parisli, 4 miles W.S.W. of Yeoford Junction Railway Station, 8 miles W.S.W.
of Crediton, and 13 miles W. by N. of Exeter. It is in Crediton union and county court district, Crockern-
well petty sessional division, Crockernwell poUint^ district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconrj', and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 160 inhabitants (85 males, 75 females) in 1871, living in 31
houses, on 1155 acres of land. The present rector is lord of the manor, which was anciently held by the
Talbots, Longdons, and Shilstons, but the soil is all freehold, and belongs to W. J. Kendall, Esq., J.P.,
T. Norrish, Esq., Mr. J. Hole, J. W. Read, Esq., the Rev. J. H. C. Hobkirk, and Mr. John Haydon. Large
quantities of navy timber are procured from this district, which affords some of the best fox covers in the
county. The Chukch (St. Andrew) has a nave, chancel, and north aisle, and tower with three bells, one of
which is historically famed as the oldest bell in the diocese. (See 'Ellacomb's Campanology.') It was
reseated in 1839-40. The tower is built of solid blocks of granite, and the south aisle has a finely carved
roof. The rectory is held by the Rev, John Hammond Codrington Hobkirk, M.A., of Gunstone House,
Crediton, the tithe rent-charge being commuted at £85 per annum, with a glebe of 40 acres, but there
is no parsonage house. This parish, as the head of a united district, has the largest country School Board
in the county of Devon, constituted on September 30, 1874. The district consists of Hittisleigh (5 members),
and Bow or Nymet Tracey (2 members), with Crediton (2 members) and Drewsteignton (2 members) contri-
butories. The members are the Rev. J. C. Hobkirk (chairman), Andrew Rowe, Esq. (vice-chairman), the
Revs. Richard Chichester and Edwin H. Bollard, and Messrs. William Drew, John Haydon, Andrew
Knapman, Samuel Kenshole, John Vile, Samuel Tozer, and John H. Dymond. Mr. D. Haydon, of Hittis-
leigh, is clerk. The Board Schools, to accommodate 105 children, were built in 1874, at the cost of £1000,
and are a model of architecture. They were designed by R. M. Fulford, Esq.
Post Office at Mr. Richard Ashplant's. Letters via Okehampton, but Bow is the nearest Money
Order Office.
Ashplant Richard, blacksmith, and
postmaster
Blanchford Wm. farmer. Parsonage
Butt James, thatcher
Cockwell Benjamin, shoemaker
Drew William, farmer, Narroway
Gregory John, carpenter, sexton, and
victualler. Hunters' Arms
Haydon John, farmer, Whitethorn
Hunt William and Mrs Mary Ann,
Board school teachers
Kemble Samuel, farmer, Howard farm
Knapman Andrew, farmer, Hittisleigh
Barton
Lambert John, farmer, Midlake
Middlewick John, carpntr. & shopkpr
Ponsford Joseph, fiirmer, Trenna
Rowe Andrew, farmer, Thornburv
HOOKWORTHY is a parish, and a small scattered village, near the borders of Somerset, about 4 miles
from Burlescombe and Venn Cross Railway Stations, 7 miles W.S.W. of Wellington, and 8 miles N.E, of
Tiverton. It is in Tiverton union and county court district, Sampford Peverell polling district of North
Devon, Bampton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry and Tiverton East rural deanery. The parish, which includes
the small hamlets of Staplecross and Lea, had 371 inhabitants (182 males, 189 females) in 1871, living in 07
houses, on 252G acres of land. In the parish are limestone, kc. quarries. The rectorial tithes and the tithes
of Hockford (112 acres) formerly belonged to Canonleigh Abbey ; but most of the former have been sold to
the landowners, and the latter belongs to C. A. W. Troyte, Esq., together with other farms in the parish, and
the old manor house called Court Hall. The other freeholders are the Rev. — Pearse, W. Dester, Esq., W.
N. Row, Esq., Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Quartley, and the Rev. W. J. Newman. The Church (St. Simon and
St. Jude) is a neat and substantial structure in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave, north
aisle, south porch and tower containing three bells. The tower was rebuilt in 1848, and the remaining
portion of the edifice in 1863-5. The cost of the latter was about £1500. The east and the south-east
chancel windows are filled with stained glass, designed by Hardman 5 the former, a triplet, depicts the
Nativity, Crucifixion, and the Resurrection, and is in memory of the late patron of the living, William
Newman, Esq. ; the latter, illustrating the Preaching of John the Baptist, and the Building of the Temple,
is in remembrance of Charles Durnford Greenway, Esq. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B, at £7 6s. Sd.,
and in 1831 at £288, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William James Newman, M.A. The
vicarage house was built about thirty years ago by the Rev. T. H. Britton, and has been considerably added
to by the present vicar, the Rev. William James Newman, M.A. The total cost has been about £3000.
The glebe comprises 67 acres of good land, and the vicarial tithes were commuted in 1842 for £205 10s. a
year. The National School was built about 1860 by the present vicar, at a cost of about £550. The poor
have 34s. a year out of Thornlands, left by Peter Sharland* The late Dr. Troyte bequeathed £20 a year to
the parisli— £10 towards the support of the Church of England School, and £10 to be given in beef to the
poor at Christmas.
Letters are received per messenger about 10.50 a.m. from Wellington, Somerset, which is the nearest
Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a Wall Letter Box in the churchyard wall, cleared at
2.50 p.m. week days only.
Ansty John, farmer, Hurds
Bowden William, farmer, Hendham
Bucknell Frederick, baker
Cotterell Miss Rose Selina Warren,
National schoolmistress
Darby Lewis, iiirmer, Karswell
Dester Mr William, Staple court
Dunn Wm. shoemaker & parish clerk
Ferris John, blacksmith
Forgan David, fanner, Quarryhockford
Gard Joseph, shopkeeper & beerhouse
Groddard Edwin, farmer, Ridwood
Goffin William, sexton
Heard Richard, farmer. Cowlings
How Chas. frmr.& lime brnr. Court hall
Longman Mr Samuel, The Villa
Lucas Mrs Ann, farmer, Thornland
Marks John, farmer^ Benstys
Newman Rev William James, M.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
Payne Thomas, dairyman
Stevens Mrs Elizabeth, frmr. Bowdens
Talbot Jesse, farm bailiff to Rev AV.
J. Newman
Trapnell Mrs Ann, cowkeeper
Wensley Jas. frmr. & brhs. Stapledown
White Thomas, farmer, Lea
HOLBETON, a parish and large straggling village, on an eminence, west of the Erme estuary, 4 miles
S.W. by W. of Modbury, 6 miles from Ivy bridge, is in Plympton St. Mary union. East Stonehouse county
476
noll>etoii4
court district, Erraington and Plyinptoii petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Ermington
hundred, Totnes archdeaconry and Plynipton rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlets of
Mothecovihe, Crcacombe, and Ford, had dh'.i inhabitants (481 males, 472 females) in 1871, living in 210 houses.
It has an area of 4748 acres, including 125 acres of water. Lime is burnt liere, and barges of 70 tons come
up the estuary. Henry Bingham Mildmav, Esq., is lord of the manor, and has a large and elegant mansion
here, called Flete, which was long the seat of the ancient family of Ilele, one of whom was created a
baronet iu 1G27. This branch of the family became extinct in 171G, when the estate passed to the Bulteels.
Mr. Mildmay married a daughter of the late J. C. Bulteel, Esq., by Lady Elizabeth, daughter of the late
]!larl Grey. The mansion was built in the reign of Elizabeth, but its two principal fronts were altered in the
castellated style, about fourteen years ago, by the late J. C. Bulteel, Esq., who made other extensive im-
provements, one of which is a large and splendid picture galler)-^, well stored with the works of ancient and
modern artists. Membland Hall, formerly the seat of llobert Robertson, Esq., subsequently belonged to J.
]). Lewis, Esq., and is now the residential property of Edward Charles Baring, Esq., who has erected there
a mansion. At one time it belonged to the Kev. Sir Pp. Perring, Bart., and was the occasional residence of
his family, one of whom. Sir John Perring, wa^ Lord Mayor of London in 1803, and was created a baronet
in 1808. His uncle purchased the estate of the Bulteels, and rebuilt the house. Mr. Holland, the Rev. W.
J. Pinwill, and several smaller owners have estates in the parish. MornECOMiJE House, at the mouth of the
river Ernie, is also the property of H. B. Mildmay, Esq. Pamtlete, a charming place, is the residence of
John Bulteel, Esq. The Church (All SaintsJ is a large and handsome cruciform structure, with a tower
containing six bells, and crowned by a spire. It is mostly in the Early Perpendicular style, and in the south
aisle is a canopied monument, with a recumbent effigy of one of the Ileles and several kneeling figures.
The chancel of the church was very tastefully restored by private subscription about ten years ago. The
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £24 Is. 8d., and in 1831 at £300, is in the patronage of the Crown and incum-
bency of the Rev. Courtenay Bulteel, who has 3a. 1r. 36p. of glebe, and a house, rebuilt in 1803. The tithes
were commuted in 1839 — the vicarial for £340 16s., and the rectorial for £499 a year. Of the latter £340
belongs to H. B. Mildmay, Esq., £96 to Michael Williams, Esq., and the rest to four smaller impropriators.
The rent of an acre of land, and a yearly rent-charge of 18.9., are applied in repairing tho church. Here
are two small Chapels belonging to the Independents and Wesleyans. The School Boaep was formed on
November 7, 1871, and now consists of John Bulteel, Esq. (chairman), the Rev. C. J. C. Bulteel (vice-
chairman and clerk), and Messrs. J. S. Ford, H. B. Mildmay and Isaac Pearce. The Board School was built
in 1872 by W. ¥. Splatt, Esq. (the late chairman), by whom it was presented to the Board. There is
accommodation for 120 children.
Post Office at Mr. Horatio Coleman's. Letters are received by foot messenger from Ermington at 8.15
a.m., and despatched at 4.45 p.m. week days, and 9.30 a.m. Sundays. Yealmpton is the nearest INIoney Order
Office.
Adams Charles, farmer, LamLside
Ashford James, farmer, Alston
AttwillSamael, carpenter, undertaker,
find victualler, Union Inn
Baker John, blacksmith, Pottlegrove
Baring Mr Edward Chas,, Membland
Barrett William, farmer, Scobbis-
combc ; li Yealmpton
Bowden William, fanner, Eamsland
Bulteel Rev Courtenay, rector
Bidteel Mr John, Pamflete
Burch John, shopkeeper, Northcombe
Cawse, Robert, shopkeeper
Chadder John, frmr. bakr. & shojjkpr
Chadder William, farmei', Whitemoor
Ccastguard Station, Motheeombe ;
Edward Parker, chief boatman
Coleman Austin, boot and shoe maker
Coleman Horatio, boot and shoe maker
and postmaster
Davis William, shopkeeper
Dyer John, earlier
Evans John, ffxrmer, grjcer, draper
and victualler, Georje Inn
Ford John Stranger, farmer, Luson
Gully Edward, mason
Hannaford William Jarvis, farmer,
•South Battisborough
Lake Charles, blacksmith
Lane John, sexton
Lapthorn Robert, blacksmith, wheel-
wright, and parish clerk
Luscombe Robert, farmer, Creacombe
Mathews Thomas, farmer, Hole
Mildmay Henry Bingham, Flete
Miller James, farmer, Luson
Newland Major Rich. Bingham,Eiford
NichoUs Samuel, farmer, Minchinhay
Nunn William, farmer, Box'ough
Parker Edward, chief boatman, Coast-
guard station, Motheeombe
Parrott Alfred, farmer, Coonibe
Parrott Benj. farmer, Motheeombe
Pearse George, farmer. Cottage farm
Pearse Isaac, farmer, Caulston
Pearse Jas. boot & shoe mkr.& shpkpr
Penwill James, baker and dairyman
Revell William, farmer, Keaton
SandoA'er Frank, butcher
Sandover Mrs Priscilla, farmer
Sheall Mr Thomas, Luson
Sherrell Joseph, farmer, Brownswell
SherrifF Wm. fiirmer & earpntr. Ford
Sobee Samuel, chimney-sweeper
Stedeford John, cari'ier
Steer Eh", farmer, Fursdon
Tai'ring Mrs Matilda Bridgman,
grocer
Wakeham John, farmer, Pool
Westington W^alter & Mrs Jane,
Board school teachers
Willcock Joseph Dawe, fmr. Carsewell
Wilton John, farmer. North Battis-
borough
Wright Henry, farmer, Fursdon, and
(h) Newton Ferrers
Wyatt Francis, mason
Wyatt Francis, miller, Pool mill
Carriers — John Dyer and John
Stedeford to Plymouth Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
HOLCOMBE BURNELL parish, about 4 miles W. by S. of Exeter, is in St. Thomas union, Exeter
county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and hundred. Eastern division of the county, Exeter
archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. Its parish had 214 inhabitants (118 males, 96 females) in 1871, living
in 44 houses, on 1836 acres of land, and includes part of the village of Longdoiun, on the high road from Exeter
to Moreton Hampstead ; the remainder of Ijongdown village is in Dunsford and Alphington parishes. Col.
Walrond, of New Court, Topsham, and E. Byrom, Esq., own all the parish, except the glebe. At Domesday
Survey it belonged to Tetbald Fitz-Berners, or Bernerii, and it passed to the Sawl, Dennis, Baker, Champernowne,
and other families. Culver House, the handsome seat and property of Edward Byrom, Esq., was built in
1830, by the late Rev. Richard Stephens, late sub-dean of Exeter. It has been considerably improved by
the present owner, and is delightfully situated about 5 miles W. by S. of Exeter j the high groimd behind it
I>evoiisliire.
477
lias beeu very tastefully planted. Peeridge is a mansion and estate of 150 acres, adjoining this parish, but
belonging to the parish of Kenn, from which it is distant 7 miles. This isolated estate is now the residence
of Captain St. John Daubeny, and its inhabitants use Holcorabe Church. The old manor house of this parish
is occupied by a farmer. It was formerly a large mansion, built by Sir Thomas Dennis, in the reign of Henry
^TII. An ancient chapel, in an adjoining field, was taken down by Edward Champernowne, Esq., in 1700.
The Church (St. John) was rebuilt (all but the tower), in 1843-4, at the cost of £610. The tower has five
bells, and in the chancel is a very handsome Easter tomb, which was supposed to be an altar tomb of Sir
Thomas Dennis, who was Lord Chancellor, and an ancestor of the late Lord llolle. The chancel is very neat
and on its south side are two sedilia, handsomely carved and inscribed, to the memory of an aunt of the Rev!
11. Stephens. An organ, which cost £120, has recently been added to the church. ' The living, a rectory,
valued in K.B. at £8 ds. 2d., and in 1831 at £20, is endowed with all the tithes, which were commuted in
1842 for £145 a year. The glebe comprises 117 acres of poor land, and the vicarage house is a neat and
pleasant residence, on a commanding situation, built in 1838, at the cost of £1000, and subsequently improved
at various times by the present incumbent (the Rev. Henry Lovelace Houlditch, B.A.). The Bishop of
Exeter is now patron of the living, it having passed to him at the death of the late prebendary of Holcombe,
in Wells Cathedral. Here is a Voluntary School, sufficient for 48 children ; and the parishioners had for
many years the interest of £5, left by the late James Pitman, Esq., of Qutteridge, but which has ceased to
be, paid, the testator not having named from what source it was to arise.
Post Oefice at Mr. Samuel Morrish's. Letters are received at 5.5 a.m. and despatched at 8.15 p.m.,
via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office,
Ijaker William, blacksmith, Longdown
Bond George, baker, Longdown
Brimblecombe Henry, frmr. Rugg hs
Byrom Mr Edward, Culver house
Clapp Samuel, farmer, Ford farna
Coles Mrs Mary, fmr. Holcombe Barton
Daubeny Captain St. John, Perridge
Dymond Geo. Wm. fmr. Down house
Eastou Mrs Harriet, baker, Longdown
Heath George, land agent, Globe frm ;
h Exeter
Lookway AVilliam, farmer
Houlditch Edwd. Holroyd, solr. Exeter
Houlditch Rev Henry Lovelace, B.A.
rector
Houlditch Hugh W. wine mert. Exeter
Johnson John, farm bailiff to E.
Byrom, Esq. Home farm
Jorclou John, farmer, Bilsdon
Knowles Samuel, joiner and wheel-
wright, Longdown
Lamacraft Thomas, shoemaker and
shopkeeper, Longdown
Leach Geo. farmer, East Hill farm
Milford George, tailor and victualler,
Lamb Inn, Longdown
Morrish Samuel, shoemaker and post-
master, Longdown
Mugford George, farmer, Pitt farm
Paddon George, sexton
PattinsonR. L., National schoolmastr
Stanbury Richard, farmer, Kingsford
CARuiKEiS from Dimsford, Christow,
Murcfoii Ha^npstead, and Br id ford,
pass through Longdown on Tues-
day and Friday
HOLCOMBE-ROGUS parish is in Wellington union and county court district, Cullompton petty ses-
sional division, Bampton hundred, Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton rural
deaner3^ It had 743 inhabitants (392 males, 351 females) in 1871, living in 146 houses, on 3024 acres
of land. The parish adjoins the Great Western Canal, and the borders of Somerset, H mile from
Burlescombe Railway Station, 6 W.S.W. of Wellington and Similes N.E. by E. of Tiverton. The rateable
value of the parish is £5366 12s. Ad. Its laud is generally fertile and hilly, and limestone is abundant. A
market and fair granted to this parish in 1343 have long been obsolete. At Domesday Survey the
manor was held by Rogo, or Rogus, under Baldwin the Sheriff. For some centuries it was the seat of
the Bluett family. William Carew Rayer, Esq., J.P., the present lord of the manor, and owner of most of
the parish, resides at Holcombe Court, the ancient manor-house, which is in the Gothic style, with a tower,
it having been purchased by his father in 1857 of P. II. Bluett, Esq. The west wing was taken down in
]84o, and the rest of the mansion has lately been repaired. The Church (All Saints) is a fine ancient
Perpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, mortuary chapel, south porch, and embattled
tower containing a clock and five bells. The chancel was restored in 1877 at a cost of over £500 by the
late vicar (Rev. W. Wills), and W. C. Rayer, Esq., as lay rectors, the woodwork being chiefly done by the
former, and the stonework by the latter. A new reredos,*by Mr. H. Hems, of Exeter, was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Rayer. The restoration of the church is in contemplation, W. C. Rayer, Esq., having promised to bear
half the expense. The north aisle has a fine old wagon roof. In the chancel is a splendid mural monument
of the Bluett family, at the top of which are two figures, beautifully sculptured, and said to be exact
likenesses of two of the family. In a chapel at the east end are two marble tombs, with recumbent effigies
of four members of the Bluett family. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £10 10s, 2^d., and now
at £300, is in the patronage of W. C. Rayer, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. John Pascoe Mayne.
The impropriators of the great tithes are William C. Rayer, Esq., J. P., and I. Thornton West, Esq., which
have been commuted for £220, and the vicarial for about £320 per annum. The glebe is 1^ acre, and the
vicarage is a good residence. The parish has a small Baptist Chapel ; and sends a girl to Uffculme Free
School. The Rev. W. Wills left £300 invested by trustees in the 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities
(£319 3s.), the interest of which is given to the poor on December 28, the anniversary of the donor's birthday.
There are two Schools in this parish — one a Charity School, on Dr. Bell's system, endowed by Mrs. Susannah
Webber, in June 1823, with £1000, for the free education of twenty boys and thirty girls. The school was
built out of the endowment. The other school has beeu erected by W. C. Rayer, Esq., and is supported by
him. By a new scheme the twenty boys who are educated free have been transferred from the Charity
School to that supported by W. C. Rayer, Esq., which is now for boys only. All the girls of the parish and
the boys under six attend the Charity School, thirty of the girls being educated free.
Post Ofeice at John Tooze's. Letters are received at 9 a.m., and despatched at 4.20 p.m. viaj Welling-
ton, Somerset; but Sampford Peverell is the nearest Money Order Office.
4.78
Holcoinl>e-Rog'UN,
Angwin l^oijamiii, Endowed schlmstr
Austin John, farmer, Ward moor
Beedell William, bakor
Bowerraan Robert, builder
Brewer Eobert, dairyman, Wliipcott
BucknoU John, farmer, Court farm
Carpenter William Henry, farmer,
Whipcott Barton
Channon Thos. Bending, frmr. Ramsey
Coleman Miss Sarah, Charity schlmstrs
Davey Thos. butcher & frmr. Frogland
Elworthy William, maltster and
brewer, Steers
Farrant Mrs ].]liz. farmer, Knowle frm
Fowler James, gamekeeper
Fry William, blacksmith
Fursey Saml., master, Mr Rayer's schl
Goss Andrew, farmer, Wiseborrow
Graham Edward Forbes, shopkeeper,
Victoria cottage
Greenslade Stephen, farmer, Buehills
Grigg Nathanl. Batt, surgn. Timewells
Ilellings Charles, farmer and grocer,
Ford tenement
Hill John, farmer, Rodhill
Holmden Richard, huntsman, Duddis-
combo
Hooper Thomas, shoemaker
Hooper Thomas, jun. shoemaker
Jones Richard, builder (Yellen & J.)
Jones Richard, sexton
May William, blacks tnith, Whipcott
Mayne Rev John Pascoe, vicar, The
Vicarage
Merson Thos. farmer, Kytton Barton
Norrish Tliomas, tailor
Owsley Vincent, grocer and draper
Parkhouse Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper
Pool Philip & Son (Henry), tailors
Rayer William Carew, Esq., J.P.,
Holcombe court
Russell Henry, farmer and lime
merchant, Whipcott
Salter John, farmer, Higher Bessley
Scott James, chairmaker
Scott Thomas, parish clerk
Seal Henry, joiner and builder
Talbot Hugh, baker, Dunns
Tooze John, cliair maker, assistant
OA'erseer and postmaster
Trevellian John, wheelwright
Tristam Jas. farmer. Lower Bessley
Tristam Thomas, wheelwright
Vicary Henry, farmer and victualler.
Prince of Wales
Vicary Mrs Mary, farmer
Warren AVilliam, beerhouse
Warren William, chair maker, Ford
White John, farmer, Burrows
White Mark, farmr, Feathingcott farm
Woodbury John, dairyman, Steels
Wright Jesse, butcher & vict. New Inn
Wright Samuel & Walter, blacksmiths
Yellen (James) & Jones, builders
HOLLACOMBE, a small parish near the sources of the small river Claw, 2|' miles E. by S. of Hols-
worthy, is in Holsworthy union, county court district and petty sessional division, Ilolsworthy polling district
of South Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Holsworthy rural deanery, and Black Torrington hundred. It
had 92 inhabitants (51 males, 41 females) in 1871, living in 19 houses, on 1218 acres of land. The East
Cornwall Banking Company, Henry Martin Harvey, Esq., the Hev. William W. Harvey, and the Rev.
Charles B. Cooper, are the chief owners of the soil. The London and South Western Railway Company are
constructing a branch from Okehampton to Holsworthy, where will be the nearest Railway Station. The
Chuech (St. Petrock) is a small, ancient structure of the Early English style of architecture, consisting of
nave, chancel, and western tower, which latter fell down about six years ago, and has been substantially
rebuilt by subscription. It is intended also to rebuild the church and chancel when sufficient funds can be
raised. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £4-. 6s. 3d., is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and
incumbency of the Rev. J. C. D. Yule, M.A., of Bradford. The tithes are commuted at £70 per annum.
There is a glebe of 32 acres, let at £26 per annum with a portion of an estate in the parish of Bridgerule,
purchased by endowment, and producing a rental of £12 per annum. The parsonage house is fitted only for
the residence of the small farmers of the glebe.
Letters via Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Brown John, farmer, East Down
Brown William, farmer, Hayne
Hamley Francis, crpntr,Mill tenement
Hawkin John, farmer, Whitecroft
King John, farmer, Glebe
Moore John, farmer, West Coombe
Routley Richard, farmer & blacksmth.
Middle Headon
Sanders Mrs Elizabeth, day school
Skinner Wm. farmer, West Coombe
Yule Rev John C. D. rector ; h Brad-
ford
HOLNE is a parish and small village on the south-western side of the Dart valley, 3| miles W. of
Ashburton, in Totnes union, county court district, Stanborough hundred, Teignbridge petty sessional divi-
sion, and Totnes archdeaconry and rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlets of Michelc.oomhe
and Stoke, had 328 inhabitants (179 males, 149 females) in 1871, living in 70 houses, on 4197 acres of land.
The hunting boxes called Holne Park and Holne Cottage are in this parish. Only about 1900 acres are
cultivated, and the rest consists of about 400 acres of wood and 1900 acres of moorland in Holne Chase,
which extends about two miles into Dartmoor Forest, amidst some of the most magnificent scenery in Devon,
where the Dart is seen foaming over its rocky bed, between steep and shelving banks, and lofty, woody hills.
Sir B. P. Wrey, Bart., owns most of the parish, and is lord of the manor, formerly held by the Audleys and
Bourchiera, and has a hunting seat here, called Holne Chase House, in a singularl}'^ romantic situation.
Thomas Hamlyn, William Waycott, and a few others have small freeholds here. The Church was built
in the 13th century, and has an embattled tower and five bells. It was renovated and beautified in 1849-50,
and has a handsome pulpit and screen. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £8 5s, 5d, and in 1831 at £195, is
in the patronage of Major-General Bird wood, and incumbency of the Rev. John Gill, M.A. The vicarage
house is a neat residence, and the glebe is 26^ acres. The tithes were commuted in 1837, the vicarial for
£192 lis., and the rectorial for £152 lis. The latter belong to the patron. The Rev. Charles Kingsley
was born here in 1819, his father being curate of this parish. The Church House is let for £19 a vear.
The poor have a small old house, and the dividends of £105 Reduced Three per Cents., given by the Rev.
John Charter, in 1821. The Rev. Robert Bradford left 40s. a year for the poor, half to be given in money,
and half in Bibles, but this charity has not been received during many years. Here is a National School,
established in 1835.
Post Oefice at Mr. Eli Pearse's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 4 p.m. week
days only, via Ashburton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrews Mrs Eleanor, stay maker
Andrews John, boot and shoe maker
Andrews Uriah, boot and shoe maker
Barter John, farmer. Middle Stoke
Carter Edward, farmer, Mill Leat
Casely Samuel, head gardener, Holne
chase
Coneybear Wm, frmr. Little Coombe
Devonshire.
j Hunt Mr Charles, Holne Chase
j Maddick John, farmer, Chasegate
I Mann Edward, farmer, Holne court
Mann Samuel, frmr. Holne Park farm
' Norrish Wm. farmer, Coombestone
I Pearce Mrs Grace (P. & Whiteway) ;
h Langaford
Pearce & Whiteway, frmrs. Langaford
Pearse Eli, blacksmith and postmaster
Pearse Mrs Mary, farmer, Shuttaford
479
I Pearse Thomas, farmer, Michelcombe
I Pearse Wm, farmer, Michelcombe
I Sm-erdon John, thatcher
j Stevenson Mr Frederick, Holne park
j Thorne John, farmer, Seals Stoke
; Waycott Wm. farmer, Michelcombe
I White William, farmer, Staddicombe
I Whiteway Francis Philip, farmer
, (Pearce & W.) ; h Langatord
Winsor Thomas, frmr. Webber's farm
Derges John, sexton
Easterbrook Mrs Helen, schlmistress
Easterbrook Thos. James, carpenter,
shopkeeper, & vict. Tavistock Inn
Elliott Thomas, farmer, Kingers
1^'rench Thomas, farmer, Fore Stoke
I'rench Thos. jun. frmr. Yonder Stoke
I'rench Wra. farmer, Michelcombe
(Jill Kev John, vicar ,
llendy Isaac, tailor
ilext William, miller
HOLSWORTHY, a parish and small market town, pleasantly situated near the small river Deer and
the Biide Canal, is 9 miles E. of Bude Haven, 14 miles W. by S. of Hatherleigh, and N. of Launcestou Rail-
way Station, 42 miles W. by N. of Exeter. It is in Barnstaple archdeaconry, and gives name to a union,
county court district, petty sessional division, polling district and deanery, and includes the hamlets of
Chehioorthy (or Chilsicorthy),^ Staddon, and Chasty. The parish had 1645 inhabitants in 1871, living on 8836
acres of land. Holsworthy is 430 feet above sea level. The town is lighted with gas from works which
were established in 1871, by Messrs. A. B. C. Coham, James Higgs, S. T. Mill, and T. L. Ash. Gas is sup-
plied at a charge of 7s. Qd. per 1000 cubic feet. There are eight public lamps. The Bude Canal, which runs
from Bude, in Cornwall, to Blagdon Wharf, 1 mile N. of Holsworthy, belongs to the Bude Harbour and
Canal Company, and was cut in 1866, at a cost of £95,000. The Company's offices are at Exeter. A branch
railway is constructing from Holsworthy to Meldon. The weekly market for corn, cattle, &c., which had
been long held on Saturday, was changed to Wednesday about 56 years ago, but here is also a provision
market on Saturday. St. Peter's fair is recognised in a record of the reign of Edward I., as having
belonged to the lord of the manor from time immemorial. The present fairs were granted or confirmed by
James I. and Charles I. Here are great markets for cattle, &c., on the Wednesday after Candlemas-
daj^, and on the first Wednesday in November ; and three fairs, on April 27, July 9, 10, and 11, and
October 2. A Market House was erected in 1858 at an expense of £1000, and is held on lease. Earl
Stanhope is lord of the manor, which anciently belonged to the baronial family of Brewer, and afterwards
to the Chaworth, Paganell, Tracey, Holland, and other families. A portreeve and other officers are elected
at the Court Leet and Baron. The chief landowners are Lord Stanhope, Sir N. R. F. Davie, W. H. B.
Coham, Esq., and Mr. J. Higgs. In the Parliamentary war, Plolsworthy was occupied for the King till
February, 1646, when Sir Thomas Fairfax sent a party to take possession, after the victory of Torrington.
On the north-west side of the town is a curious plantation of beech, called the Labyrinth. It covers half an
acre, and the puzzle consists in getting into the centre, where there is a tree, with a seat under it.
Holsworthy Unio^ comprises twenty parishes, &c., one of which (North Tamerton) is in Cornwall.
The union, which is divided into five registration districts, had, in 1871, 9427 inhabitants, living in 1871
houses, and on 82,519 acres of land. There were 81 houses uninhabited and 3 building. In 1861 there
were 9876 inhabitants living in 1988 houses. There were 15 blind persons ; 5 deaf and dumb ; 6 lunatics ;
14 idiots or imbeciles, and 48 paupers in the workhouse. The "Workhouse w^as built in 1854, at a cost
of £1400 on a site of 3 roods. It was enlarged in 1872 at the outlay of £400, by the addition of infectious
wards. The Board o± Guardians meets fortnightly. George Braund is clerk to union and to Highway and
Sanitary Board and superintendent-registrar j Mr. and Mrs. John Beckly, are master and matron of the
workhouse ; Mr. T. Oliver, relieving officer ; Mr. R. Banbury, sanitary inspector ; Dr. Ash, medical officer
of health ; Messrs. Owen and Rouse, and Drs. Ash and Pearce, union medical officers ; and Messrs.
Sanders, Fry, Y^elland, Cory, and Banbury, district registrars. The expenditure for the year ended March
25, 1878, was: common charges, £1064; police rate, £124; county rate, £136; sanitary rate, £35; and
highways, £2269 ; exclusive of the Government grant, which was £200.
The following is an enumeration of the parishes, &c., in the union, showing their territorial extent,
the number of inhabited houses and population, in 1871, and the rateable value of each place : —
Parishes
1 Abbots Bickington .
4 Ashwater
3 Black Torrington .
3 Bradford
1 Brad worthy .
5 Clawton
3 Cookbury
Bridgerule
5 E. Bridgerule 1
5 W. Bridgerule J
3 Halwell
2 HoUacombe .
Acres
1,078
8,587
7,200
3,468
9,586
5,358
2,710
3,219
3,426
1,218
Inhab. | Popu- Rateable
Houses I lation value
168
200
85
176
105
48
50
849
997
372
930
620
225
32 189
48 I 228
47 ! 243
19 ! 92
£
460
3,400
3,240
1,744
3,800
2,935
1,148
1,150
720
1,284
604
Parishes
Holsworthy .
Luffincott
Milton Damerel
North Tamerton 1
(Cornwall) .
2 Pancrasweek .
2 Py worthy
1 Sutcombe
5 Tetcott
1 Thornbury
Total
8,836
971
4,252
5,261
3,782
5,021
3,593
2,181
2,772
82,519
Inhab.
Popu-
Houses
lation
338
1,645
12
62
123
619
75
469
66
352
107
530
83
420
58
276
73
359
1,871
9,427
Rateable
value
£
6,672 I
600
2,232
2,664
1,888
2,643 i
1,980 1
1,200
1,554
£34,332
Note. — Marked 1 are in Milton Damerel sub-district
M'idger ; 5, Clawton sub-district.
2, Holsworthy; 3, Black Torrington; 4 Broadwood-
480
Hols^vortliy,
Petit Sessions for tliia division arc held at the Court ITouse on the third Thursday of every month,
and the magistrates usually sitting here are : the Rev. F. Parker, W. H. B. Coham, V. P. Calmady,
"NV. Melhuish, J. T. English, W. Harris, J. (Irahani and C. M. "Saunders, Esqrs. Cecil Bray, Esq., is their
clerk. The County Court lor all the places in Ilolsworthy union, and for Welcombe, is also held
at the court house. Montague Bere, Esq., is judge; and Cecil Bray, Esq., registrar, and acting high
baililY. The CnuEcn (St. Peter) was built at various times from the 12th to the 10th century. It consists
of nave, chancel, side aisle of nearly equal width with the nave, porch, and tower. The latter is very hand-
some, and massive, and is a landmark for many miles. It has eight bells, and a clock and chimes playing
fourteen tunes. The church has two stained glass windows, and a fine organ with 40 stops. There are no
monuments of interest. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £'iO Os. od., and now at £1000 (gross), is
in the patronage and incumbency of the l\ev. George Wright Thornton, M.A., who has a good house and r/d
acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £726 a year. There were formerly chapels at
('hilsworthy and Thorne. The Wesleyans have chapels at Ilolsworthy Town, Chilswortby, and Hols-
Mu^irthy Beacon, and the Bible Christians have one at Ilolsworthy Town beside two others. There is a
National School and a Wesleyao School in the town, also one at Chelswoithy, built by the late Mr. Vowler^
The poor have i'oO a year, arising from Speccott's charity, and Ilolsworthy and Black Torrington Poi
Lands; Mrs. Hart left £T5 to the poor, and £15 to the National School ; and there is a minor charity of
left by the Ilev. J. Meyrick, commonly called 'Pretty Girls' and Old Maids' money.'
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, Savings Bank, Government Annuity and Insuran
Office, at Mr, John Jollifte's. Letters are received from London, &c., at 8.1 a.m., and from Stratton, Bude,
Sec, at 4.5G p.m., and despatched to London, &c., at 4.50 p.m., and to Stratton, Bude, &c., at 7.55 a.m.
There is a Wall Letter Box at Chilsworthy, cleared at 2 p.m. week days only.
3 a
erj
i
Allin John, linen and woollen draper, agent for Singer
sewing machines, and insurance agent, Higher square
Allin Mr Richard, Chapel street
Allin Rev Samuel (Bible Christian), Bodmin street
Allin Thomas, blacksmith, Chilsworthy
Andrew John, wharfinger, StunLury cross
Andrew John, farmer, Cranbury
Andrew Mr William, Chapel street
Ash Linnington, physician and surgeon, Penroses
Aspinall Mr Alfred, Waterloo house
Axford John, farmer, G earns
Badcock Daniel, farmer, Church downs
Badcock John Henry, linen and woollen draper, and boot
and shoe dealer. Higher square
Badcock Robert, boot and shoe maker. Higher Square
Badcock Thomas Giddy, coach builder. North road
Badcock William, hoot and shoe maker. Chapel street
Bardett Mr John, North street
BassettMrs Mary,refreshment room proprietress. North st
Batten Dnniel, tailor and draper, Victoria square
Batten John Bu&sell, fancy draper, milliner, dress and
mantle maker, and agent for the Norwich Union Insu-
rance Co. Albion house. Under street
Batten Thomas Jago, ironmonger and seedsman, Lower sq
Batten AVilliam, Slacking manufacturer, Victoria square
Beale John, farmer, Merryfield
Beale Richard, farmer, Lakes
Beale Thomas, farmer, Southcott
Beale William Sampson, cattle dealer, Chapel street
Beckly John & Mrs Grace, master and matron, Union hs
Beckly William Allin, builder, Churchgate
Bennett Samuel Henry, carpenter, Chapel street
Blatchford George, victualler, New Inn (posting and com-
mercial), Higher square
Blight John Batten, collector of Income Tax, Bodmin st
Braund George, surveyor, clerk to guardians, and highway
board, to sanitary board and assessment committee,
superintendent registrar of births, deaths and marriages,
1 Park view, North road
Bray Cecil (B. & Peter), clerk to magistrates and tax
commissioners, and registrar and high bailiff of County
Court, The Elms ; and Langfonl hill, Stratton
Bray Charles, farmer, Lamerton
Bray & Peter, solicitors and commissioners to administer
oaths. Under street ; and Stratton
Erendon George, victualler, Stanhope Arms Hotel (family,
commercial and posting house), The Square ; and Falcon
Hotel, Bude, Cornwall
Brimacombc John, farmer, Hogs park
i Brimacombe Robert, miller, Coles mill
i Bromell Caleb, farmer, North Arscott
; Bromell John, tailor, Holsworthy Beacon
Brown Mr Adam, landowner, Ratherdon house
I Bucklar Lewis, provision dealer, Under street
; Burnard Thomas, victualler, AVhite Hart (commercial and
j family hotel, and posting house, and Inland Revenue
Office), Under street
Burnard William Lewis, farmer, Thorne
Chaplin Thomas, farmer, Ugworthy
Chapman Joseph, saddler, Chapel street
Ching Mrs Elizabeth, milliner & dressmaker, Victoria sq
Ching John, farmer (NichoUs & C.) ; h Keephills
Ching Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Victoria square
Chowen Richard, builder, Victoria square
Clifton Mrs Mary Grace, Chapel street
Colbron Rev William (Wesleyan), Bodmin street
i Cole Mrs Ann, North street
Cole James, bank manager, Lower square
I Colo William Sanuiel, tanner and currier, Chapel street
: Coombe John, blacksmith, Bodmin street
! Cory Misses Frances, Amelia and Cecilia, Park villa
I Cory Henry, solicitor, clerk to Shebbear and Newton St.
' Petrock United District School Board, commissioner to
I administer oaths in Supreme Court, and agent for Atlas
and Live Stock Assurance Cos. Victoria hs. ; & Stratton
County Court, Under street; Montague Bere, Esq., Q.C.
Judge ; Horace V. Mules, treasurer; Cecil Bray, regis-
trar and high bailiff
Crocker Mrs Ann, baker. Little Holsworthy
Curtis Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, North road
Daniel Edmund, farmer, Babbingdon
Daniel William, farmer, Youlden
Delmar James Frederick, solicitor (Wednesday only) ;
and Stratton
Devon and Cornwall Banking Co. (draw on Barclay, Bevan
& Co.), Higher square; James R. Eadie, manager
Dickson John MacTaggart, grocer, tea dealer, provision
merchant, and agent for W. & A. Gilbey's wines and
spirits, Churchgate
Dingle William, temperance & eating hs. kpr. Under st
Dobbs John, shopkeeper. Under street
Dockett William, miller, Manworthy mill
Downs George, saddler and harness maker, Chapel st
Dubb Samuel, builder and undertaker. North road
Eadie James Reed, bank manager. Higher square
East Cornwall Bank (Robins, Foster, Coode & Bolithos) ;
Samuel T. Mill, agent, Higher square (draw on Williams,
Deacon & Co.)
DevoMLSliire.
481
Fetherston John, parish clerk
Ford Joshua (M. & Son) ; h Victoria square
Ford Michael & Son, basketmakers, general hardware
dealers, and coopers, Victoria square
Friend Mrs Grace, refreshment room proprtrss. North st
Fry Miss Fanny, Lower square
Fry Samuel, registrar of births, deaths and marriages,
and agent for West of England and Hand-in-lland In
surance Cos. Lower square
Furse John, general smith, cooking stove, agricultural
implement and machine maker, and implement agent,
Victoria Iron works
Gas House ; John Maynard, manager. Church lane
(ierry John, refreshment room propr. North corner
Gilbert James Eadford, clothes dealer and blacking maker,
Under street
Gilbert John, farmer. Little Vognacott
Gilbert John, farmer
Gilbert John, blacksmith, Anvil corner
Gilbert Richard, farmer. Burrow
Gilbert Richard, farmer, Rhude
(rilbert William, farmer, Burscott
Gilbert AVilliam, farmer, Grayland
Gill)ert William, manure and seed merchant, Rhude
Griffey James, ironmonger, plumber, tinplate worker, tea
and coffee room proprietor, and agent for Ignited King-
dom Temperance and General Provident Institution, and
Norwich and London Accident Insurance Co. Under st
Hallett James, farmer, Honeycroft
Ham Samuel, farmer, Arscott
Hamley John, builder, cbnt. mkr. & posting hs. Bodmin st
Harris Thomas, cattle dealer, Chapel street
Harris William, cattle dealer. Chapel street
Hawking Caleb, farmer, Cross park
Hawking John, landscape and portrait painter, and picture
frame maker, Lower square
Headdon Richard, farmer, Dunstaple
Heard Nathaniel, farmer. Chapel street
Heddon William, blacksmith, Holsworthy Beacon
Higgs Mr James, Elmtree house
Higgs James, distributor, stamp office. Chapel street
Hill Michael, saddler, and harness & collar mkr. Lower sq
Hockin & Hooper, general merchants (Wednesdays only).
Under street ; and Bu(U
Holman William James & Mrs Frances Amelia, National
school teachers, North road
Horrill James, boot and shoe maker. Lower square
Hutchings John, wharfinger, Blagdon Moor wharf
Hutchings Mrs Maria Jane, Hardwicke house
Inland Revenue Office, White Hart Hotel, Lender street;
William Williams, officer
Jewell Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Fair park
Johns John, farmer
Johns Thomas, maltster and manure merchant, Bodmin st
Johnson Thomas Abel, grocer, tea dealer, and provision
merchant. Market place
Jolliffe John, printer,bookseller, stationer, postmaster, and
agent for Royal Insurance Co. Higher square
Jones David, farmer, Chilsworthy
Jones John AValter, tailor and draper, Chapel street
Jones Thomas, farmer and tailor, Chilsworthy
Jones William, farmer, Hole
Jones William, farmer, Chilsworthy
Kingdon Mrs Jane, Church cottage
Kirkman Rev William (Wesleyan), Chapel street
Lashbrook Robert, farmer, Chasty
Launceston Bavk (Dingle & Co.), Lower square (draw on
Union Bank, London) ; James Cole, manager
Lewis Mrs Ann, farmer. Canal cottage
Lisle John, ironmonger, plumber, glazier, and agent for
Denton & Jutsum's paints. Under street
Lovell Timothy, tailor, draper and milliner. Market place
Manchester Thomas & Mrs Eliza Herring, Wesleyan school
teachers, Chapel street
Market Hall, Market place
Martin Miss Sophia, ladies' boarding & day sch. Manor hs
Mason Charles, farmer, Staddon
Maynard John, manager. Gas house. Church lane
Mill Mr John, Bodmeyrick
Mill John Brown, agent for North British and Mercantile
Insurance Co. Higher square
Mill John Oborn, watchmaker and jeweller. Higher square
Mill Samuel Thomas, chemist, wine and spirit merchant
and bank agent. Higher square
I Mill Miss Susan, Bodmeyrick
Mill Mrs Susan, Bodmeyrick
Miller William, tailor, draper, and hatter, Lower square
Millman JMrs Mary, Chilsworthy
Neale Thomas, bootmaker. Higher square
Nicholls (John) & Ching, farmers, Keephills
Nichols Richard, farmer, Wimble cross
Northcott Miss Ann Jones, Chasty
Northcott Robert, dairyman, Victoria square
I Northcott William, farmer and dairyman. Chapel street
j Northey Jas. land agt. to Mr. Thos. Redway, Trewyn Barton
j Oke John, farm bailiff to AdamBrown, Esq., Ratherdon
I Oke Thomas, shoemaker, Chilsworthy
j Oliver James, farmer, Yelland
I Oliver John Gerry, chemist, grocer,- and wine and spirit
j merchant, Higher square
j Oliver Thos. relvng. officer for Holsworthy dstrt. Under st
j Paige Caleb, upholsterer & cabinet maker. Lower square
i Paige Mrs Jane Stanbury, grocer, Under street
I Parsons Samson, auctioneer and valuer, Lower square
Pearco Edwd. Thos., L.R.C.P. & L.M. Edin., L.F.P. & S.
Glasg. surgeon and physician, and surgeon to workhouse
and No. 3 district of Union, Beckley terrace
Pearce Thomas, farmer, Southcombe
Pellow Lucius Hy. dentist (Wed. only). Under st ; & Bude
Penhale Richard, veterinary surgeon (Wednesday only),
Lower square ; and Cookbury
Penhale William, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon (Wed-
nesday only). Lower square ; and Cookbury
Penwarden Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Golden Fleece, Bodmin st
Penwarden Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker. Under st
Penwarden Richard, road surveyor. Under street
Perkins Richard, corn and provision dealer. Lower square
Peter Apsley Petre, solr. (Bray & P.) ; h Trewyn
Petherick Arthur, glass and china dealer, and eating house
keeper, Lender street
Petherick George, jun. (George & Son) ; h Victoria square
Petherick George & Son, glass, china, and marine store
dealers, and emigration agents, Victoria square
Police Station ; John Sargent, superintendent
Reeves Charles, farmer, Chilsworthy
Richards William, butcher. Under street
Robbins William, Thos. & Gideon, farmers, Seldon cross
Robins William, carrier, Victoria square
Routley Abraham, maltster and victualler, Crown and
Sceptre, Lender street
Routley Francis Lewis, farmer and maltster, The Elms
Rowe Wm. solicitor (Wednesday only). Under st ; & 8tratton
Sanders Jas, hay and corn dealer, Arscott cottages
Sargent John, supt. of police, inspector of weights and
measures, and cattle and food Act, Bickley's terrace
Short Wm. Marshall, jeweller, watch mkr. &drapr.Highrsq
i Slee F'rancis, watch and clock maker. Lower square
I Slee F'rederick, currier, Market place
j Slee George, hatter. Lower square
j Smith Mrs Mary, milliner and dressmaker. Under street
Spencer Rev Robert (Bible Christian), Bodmin street
Squire Mrs Elizabeth, mistress. Parochial school
Staddon Miss Fanny, shopkeeper, Bodmin street
Stamp Office, Chapel street ; James Higgs, distributor
Steer Henry James, carpenter, Chilsworthy
Stone Thomas, police sergeant. Police station
Stranger John Sercombe, draper, grocer, seed and corn
merchant, and agent for Star Life Insce. Co. Market pi
H H
4S2 Hols^^vortliy,
Tapley & Hutchins, solicitors (Wed. and fair days only), 1 Watkins Thomas, bank manager, Lower square
Lower square ; and Great Torrington i Webb Mrs Plicebe, victualler, King's Arms, Higher squ
7}f mtoc^-i?rt;il' (branch of), Lower sq.(Gi 11, Morshead& Co.) Webb Thomas, farmer, Simpson
(draw on Barnetts, lloares & Co.) ; Thos. Watkins, mngr
Taylor John, farmer, Thome park
Thornton Rev George Wright, M.A. rector, The Rectory
Treble Mrs Norah, apartments, Eeckley villas
Treble Miss Susan & Richard, farmers, Chilsworthy
Treble William, tailor, Under street
Trim John, boot and shoe maker, Under street
Union House ; John & Mrs G. licckly, master and matron
Vivian and Son, coal, sea sand, culm and artificial manure
dealers, St;inbury cross
Walters William & John, farmers, Solden Barton
Ward Arscott, saddler and harness maker, Higher square
Watkins Edward, farmer and cattle dealer, Chasty
Watkins John, butcher, Bodmin street
Williams William, inland revenue officer, Bodmin street
Wivell Samuel, wheelwright and machinist. Chapel street
Yelland Thomas, farmer, Bodmin street
Conveyance — ' Queen 'coach from New Inn t(j OJcehampton^
Mon. Wed. and Pri., returning Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
Van 'Defiance' from Launccston returns the same day.
Van * Favourite' from Launccston, Wed., returning same
day. Cole's waggon to Launceston on Sat., returning
same day
Carbiebs — To Bidcford, Robins, Mon. and Thurs. To
Exeter, Ball, from New Inn, Tues. and Tri. To Laun-
ceston, Robins, Mon. Wed. and Fri. To Plymouth, Bad-
cock, from New Inn, Thurs.
HONEYCHUIICH, a small parish, 7 miles E. by S. of Hatherleigh, is in Okehampton union, rural
deanery, and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division. Southern division of the county, and
Totnes archdeaconry. It had 45 inhabitants (25 males, 20 females) in 1871, living in 9 houses, on 607 acres
of land. The Earl of Portsmouth is lord of the manor, but part of the soil belongs to and is occupied by
Simon and Thomas Sloman, and Philip Brook, Esqrs. The Church (St. Mary) is a small structure, con-
sisting of nave, chancel, and three bells. The Register dates from 1728. The living, a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £Q 7s. 8d., and now at £70, is in the gift of Mrs. E. Brailsford, and incumbency of the liev. E. R.
Theed, of Sampford Courtenay. The glebe is 65 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1841 for £48
a year.
Letters via Sampford Courtenay. North Tawton is the nearest Money Order Office,
Brook Philip, yeoman, Slade I Sloman Simon, yeoman. East town
Croote William, farmer. Glebe I Sloman Thomas, yeoman, Middletown
Hill Samuel, farmer, Westacott I
Theed Rev E. R. rector ; h Sampford
Courtenay
HONITON is a parish, ancient borough, and market town, having a station on the London and South-
western Railway, 16 miles E.N.E. of Exeter, 9 miles W. by N. of Axminster, 16 miles E.S.E. of Tiverton,
152 W.S.W. of London, and nearly 10 miles E.S.E. of Cullompton Station on the Bristol and Exeter Rail-
way. The parish is in Honiton union, county court district, petty sessional division, and polling district of
East Devon, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 3464 inhabitants (1649 males, 1815
females) in 1871, living in 677 houses, on 3066 acres^of land. (See also ' Vital Statistics,' page 80.) The
town, which has long been celebrated for the manufacture of beautiful lace, is picturesquely situated on
rising ground, on the south-eastern side of the river Otter. The town is well built, and consists chiefly of
one broad street, nearly a mile in length, mostly built since the destructive fires of 1747 and 1765, the
former of which consumed three-parts of the town, and the latter destroyed 180 houses. The town also
suffered from fire in 1672 and 1754. It was a great thoroughfare from London to Exeter, before the opening
of the above-named railwa}'-, and is now well paved and lighted, and has many good inns and well-stocked
shops. It has been much improved during the present century, and the higher parts of it command
delightful views of the Otter Valley, which presents a fine expanse of fertile corn and pasture lands, and
boldly swelling hills, interwoven with that network of luxuriant hedgerows for which Devon is so famous.
The assizes were held at Honiton in 1590, on account of the plague being at Exeter, and seventeen
criminals were executed. On July 25, 1644, King Charles was at Honiton with his army, on his route west-
ward : and again on September 23, on his return. Sir Thomas Fairfax halted here with his army on his
march into Devon, October 14, 1645 ; but, happily, the town was not the scene of any fatal conflict during
the civil wars. The Rev. William Harris, a Presbyterian minister, who died here in 1770, was author of the
'Lives of Hugh Peters, James I., Charles II,, and Oliver Cromwell.' At the west end of the town are
several handsome villas. A bronze fountain has been erected by the townspeople in memory of the late
Samuel Davenish, Esq.
Honiton is said to have been the first town in Devon at which serges were made. Both this manufac-
ture and that of lace are supposed to have been introduced here by the Lollards, who came to England
during the religious persecutions in Flanders, in the reign of Elizabeth. (See page 36.) The ser^e trade
went to decay many years ago ; but the lace manufacture still flourishes here, though not so extensively as
formerly. Much of the rich and beautiful fabric called Honiton point lace, and sometimes bone or thread
lace, is made in the towns and villages in this and other parts of the county. This lace sells at from 2s.
to upwards of ten guineas per yard ; and the best kind is made entirely from the finest Antwerp thread,
which once sold as high as £70 per pound weight. An inferior kind of lace, made of British thread, in tlie
villages along the coast, is called Trolley lace. In the early part of the present century, the lace manufacturers
of Honiton employed about 2500 women and children in the town and neighbouring villages ; but the intro-
duction of a cheaper article, about 55 years ago, made of bobbin net, by machinery, gave a great check to
this domestic manufacture, which somewhat revived about 40 years ago in various parts of the county, under
the patronage of her present Majesty and the late Dowager Queen Adelaide. Honiton has a pottery of
brown earthenware, two tanneries, two breweries, an iron foundry, three corn mills, several maltkilns, and a
branch of the National Provincial Bank of England,
I>evoii.sliire.
483
I
by the late Viscount Courtenay, about 1810. Richard Marker, Esq., is now lord of the manor, but manv
other freeholders have estates in the parish. The manor was anciently parcel of the barony of 'Plvmpton
and its lords had the power of inflicting capital punishment. The estates called Batteshorne. Littletown'
Northcote, Blanicombe, &c., belong to Tarious owners. '
The town possessed the advantage of a market as early as the reign of King John, who chano-ed the
market day from Sunday to Saturday. It obtained the grant of a fair from the lord of the manor in 1257.
Two great markets for cattle, &c., are held the second Saturday in April, and the Saturday before October 18 *
and a large annual fair on the Wednesday after July 19. The Market Hoijse, for the sale of corn, cheese',
butter, poultr}^, &c., is in the centre of the town, and over it is a large public room. It was built in 1823
by the late Paving Trust Commissioners, at the cost of more than £2000. The market, held every Saturday,
is extensively supplied with corn, cattle, and all sorts of provisions, especially butter, of which great quan-
tities are sent to London.
HoNiTON^ Uis^iON comprises 28 parishes, having an aggregate population of 22,291 persons (10,572 males,
11,719 females) in 1871, livino- in 4698 houses ; the number of uninhabited houses was 230, and 15 were
building. The area of the union is 80,887 acres, including 165 acres of water. Their total average annual
expenditure during the three years preceding the formation of the Union, was £10,244; but for the year
ended Lady-day, 1878, it was £11,309 13s. 101^^,, including county and police rates, &c. The Union Work-
house, built in 1836, at the cost of £5022, is a stone building, with room for about 230 inmates. Ten
surgeons are employed by the Union, and the Rev. John S. Grundy is the chaplain. Mr. Hellier is the union
clerk; James and JMrs Ann Orchard (for No. 1 district) are master and matron of the Workhouse; and
Francis George Edwards and John Trick are the relieving officers. W. J. R. Hellier, Esq., is superintendent
registrar. Mr. John Knight is registrar of marriages ; Messrs. H. R. Pridgeon and A. Cornwall are registrars
of births and deaths, the former for Honiton district and the latter for Ottery St. Mary and Sidmouth district.
The following enumeration of the parishes in the union shows their territorial extent, the number of
inhabited houses and population in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
' 2 Awliscombe , .
2,569
133
581
£ j
3,603 i
1 Offwell .
2,206
85
367
£
2,657
1 Eranscombe .
3,487w
204
951
3,892 !
2 Ottery St. Mary
9,942
904
4,110
17,539
1 Broadhembury
4,703
167
787
0,763
2 Payhembury .
2,698
113
508
3,991
j 1 Biickerell
1,569
66
338
3,110
2 Plymtree .
2,185
94
432
3,409
1 1 Combo Eawleigh .
1,747
54
268
2,474 !
2 Salcombe Regis
2,605w
101
504
3,853
1 Cottleigh
1,218
41
178
1,549 1
1 Sheldon .
1,681
34
174
1,282
1 Dunkeswell .
5,160
90
428
2,890 i
2 Sidbxiry ,
6,827
355
1,594
8,749
1 Farway .
2,578
73
375
2,688
2 Sidmouth
l,600w
697
3,360
12,380
2 Feniton .
1,822
75
333
3,684 1
1 Southleigh ,
2,579
64
319
1,948
1 Gittisham ,
2,067
78
376
3,092 ,
2 Tallaton .
2,365
103
489
4,021
2 Harpford
1,518
53
258
1,945
1 Upottery.
5,830
183
868
6,283
1 Honiton ,
3,066
677
3,464
11,342
2 Venn Ottery ,
918
19
88
1,016
1 Luppitt . ,
4,293
130
649
5,104
1 Widwortliy
1,437
32
141
1,851
1 Monkton .
1,233
994
20
103
1,379
1,219
1 Northleigh .
53
248
Total
80,887
4,698
22,291 £122,713
Notes. — Marked 1 are in Honiton registration sub-district; and 2 in Ottery St. Mary sub-district. The areas
marked w include water.
Borough. — Honiton is an ancient borough by prescription, and till 1846 was governed by a portreeve,
bailift*, and other oificers, elected annually on Michaelmas-day, at the court leet of the manor. It first
returned two members to parliament in the 28th of Edward I., and sent two others to a subsequent par-
liament, after which it neglected this privilege for nearly 400 years, until the IGth of Charles I., when,
through the influence of William Pole, Esq., it was restored. It was disfranchised by 31 & 32 Vict. c. 48
(the Reform Act of 1868). The right of election was in all the householders ; but for a time they were dis-
franchised by a charter of James I., which instituted a mayor and a select number of pocket freemen,
consisting of country gentlemen, to whom the right of election was confined. This charter was soon
abolished, and the borough remained under its portreeve till November 1846, when it received a Royal
Charter of Incorporation, in accordance with the provisions of the Municipal Reform Act of 1835. By this
charter the borough is divided into two wards, and placed under the government of a Town Council, con-
sisting of a mayor, six aldermen, and eighteen councillors. The boundaries of the borough previous to the
passing of the Parliamentary Reform Act of 1832 were uncertain, but they were extended by that Act so as
to comprise the whole parish. Before the passing of this Act, the right of election was in the male house-
holders not receiving alms, but paying scot and lot, and boiling their own pots, from which they were called
potwallers, or potwallopers. The registered lists of borough voters, entitled to vote for the two parliamentary
representatives, in 1849, comprised 205 occupiers of houses of the yearly value of £10 or upwards, and 399
potwallers ; but many of the former are also on the list of the latter.
H H 2
484« Honitoii,
TOWN COUNCIL, 1877-8.
Mayor — John Knight, Esq.
Aldermen — Henry Fowler, John Read, Henry Hook, R. P. Harrison, Jolin Knifcht, and Edward Ashley.
CoiTNCiLLORS — St. Paul's Ward — Messrs. Banfield, W. Lee, Swann, Summerhayes, Baker, C. Read, and
II. Lee; St. MichaeVs TFarf^Messrs. Critchett, Maer, Cox, Clarke, Pile, Woodland, Glanvill, Ilartnell,
Bishop, and Sutton.
Borough Officials— G. T. Tweed, Esq., is town clerk ; "\^. H. Barker, Esq., treasurer ; Mr. J. S.
Plucknett, surveyor ; and Mr. L. Murch, collector.
IIONITON CouNTT CoTTRT DISTRICT is co-extensivo with the union.
Petty Sessions for floniton division (for parishes included see page 27) are held at the Town Hall
monthly ; the magistrates usually sitting here are the Rt. Hon. Viscount Sidmouth, the Hon. G, A. P. B.
Addington, the Hon. C. Lindsay, Sir Edward Marwood Elton, Bart., Lieut.-Gcn. William T. Hughes, C.B.,
William Porter, Esq., Charles Gordon, Esq., the Rev. Henry Edwards, George Neumann, Esq., Richard
Marker, Esq., John K. Simcoe, Esq., Alfred Mellor, Esq., and Major J. B. Speid. Edmund Stamp, Esq., is
r.lerk. The Police Station is in High Street, and has a magistrates' room, besides residences for police
officers.
The Gas Works were constructed in 1835, at the cost of £2700, raised in £2o shares; and the consumers
are supplied at the rate of 6s. 6d per 1000 cubic feet.
Churches. — St. Michael's, the old parish church, is inconveniently situated on a bold eminence, half a
mile south of the town, near Littletown Farm. It was originally a small chapel for mendicant friars, but was
enlarged about 1482, chiefly at the expense of the Bishop of Exeter, who also gave the curious screen which
separates the nave and chancel. It has a tower and five bells, and contains some ancient monuments, and
one in memory of Dr. Marwood, physician to Queen Elizabeth, who died in 1617, aged 105 years. The
original parish church is supposed to have stood in the town, on the site of AUhallows Chapel, which was
rebuilt after being destroyed by fire in 1765, but w^as pulled down in 1837, to give place to St. Paul's
Church, which was erected near it, and made the parish church, under powers of an Act of Parliament
passed in 1835. This spacious and elegant structure, of Norman architecture, cost about £7600, exclusive of
about £2400 paid for the purchase of old buildings, land, &c., and for fencing the burial ground. It was
finished and consecrated in 1838. There was some great defect in the erection of this noble edifice, as it had
to be new roofed, repaired, and altered, in 1849, at the cost of about £1000. It was erected and repaired
by subscription, and has 1530 sittings, of which 500 are free. It is 132 feet long and 58 broad, and its tower
is a magnificent specimen of the Norman style, rising to the height of 104 feet, and crowned by elaborately
worked pinnacles. The organ is a fine instrument, which cost £400. The pulpit is of Beer stone, hand-
somely wrought, and resting on twisted columns. The rector)^ valued in K.B. at £40 4"?. 2r?., and in 1831
at £272, is in the patronage of the Earl of Devon, and incumbency of the Rev. Michael F. Sadler, M.A.,
Prebendary of Wells, who has 87 acres of glebe, and an ancient residence in a picturesque and secluded
situation. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £632 Os. Qd. per annum. Service is performed in the old
church once a month. The Rev. Thomas Izod, M.A., is curate ; Mr. John Porter, clerk ; and Mr. Swannell,
organist.
There are four Chapels in Honiton, belonging to Unitarians, Independents, Baptists and Wesleyana.
That belonging to the Unitarians was, built in 1737, in lieu of the old Presbyterian Meeting House, founded
in 1696. The Grammar School, sometimes called AUhallows School, has been for many years conducted
as a classical boarding school ; but, for the use of the house and the schoolroom, and the £12 a year (see
Charities), the master is required to teach four free scholars, appointed by the trustees. Here is a large
National School, built in 1829, and attended by 140 boys and 90 girls. The Charity School, which was
free to all the poor children of the parish, and was established by subscription in 1813, is consolidated with
the National School, together wdth its endowment of £300 Four per Cent. Stock, left by the Rev. James
How-inl816.
The town has a Literary and Scientific Institution, which has a valuable library and a long list of sub-
scribers. It has also a talented Choral Society and a Glee Club ; and at the Dolphin Hotel are commodious
Assembly Rooms, where balls, concerts, lectures, &c., are often held. Honiton and Ottery Agricultural
Society has a numerous list of members. Here are two old benefit societies called the Friends United and
the New United Brethren, and in 1848 a Tradesmen's Friendly Society was established at the Dolphin Hotel.
The East Devon Friendly Society, which has offices here, was amalgamated with the Western Provident
Association in November 1849.
Charities. — For repairing AUhallows Chapel and the schoolhouse, &c., which adjoined it, and for
such other public and charitable uses as the trustees should think meet, Sir John Kirkham and Elizens
Harding, in the 15th of Henry VIII., left 17 tenements, &c., in Honiton, and a house and 11 acres of land at
Yarcombe, now worth £150 a year, but let for only £47, on long leases, subject to fines on every renewal of
the leases. One of the houses, worth £20 a year, is occupied rent free by the master of the Grammar School,
and another of the same value was long used as the Parish Workhouse. The same trustees have the man-
agement of the following charities : — Henry Beaumont, in 1590, left Rapshays Farm {2^ acres), at Buckerell,
and directed the yearly proceeds to be distributed among the poor of Honiton parish. It is now let for about
£40 per annum. Elizabeth Beaumont, widow of the above-named donor, gave for the same purpose, in
1595, the Steevely Land (36a. 3r. 29p.), in Allott's Isle, now let for only £17 a year, under a lease which
expired in 1866. Thomas Marw^ood, in 1617, left for the poor four small tenements, now let for £6 Ss. 8d.
per annum, subject to fines on the renew^^l of leases. Hayes Trust comprises about 10 acres of land in
I> e von slxir e .
483
i
Buckerell parish, purchased in the 16th century with £200, left to the poor by James Eodge and three other
donors. It is now let for £10 a year. Warwick Lane Trust consists of four tenementSj'purchased in 1658
with £65 poor's money, and now let for only £4 8s. per annum, in consideration of fines, paid when the 99
years' leases were granted. The Bridewell Houses, purchased with £130 poor's money in 1675, were
formerly one of the county prisons, and now consist of a public-house called the Carpenters' Arms, a large
garden, and several small tenements, worth £30, but let for only £5 6s. per annum, on a 99 years' lease in
1805, in consideration of a fine of £50. Stocker's Land (18a. 1r. 3p.), in the parish of Luppitt, was pur-
chased by the Feoftees in 1691, with £270 poor's money, of which £100 was left by Henry Marwood. This
land is now let for about £36 a year. To the general fund arising from the above-named charities are added
the dividends of £300 Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with unapplied income ; and £12 a year from
three annuities for the support of the schoolmaster, viz. £6 and £2, given by John Fley in 1614, and one of
£4, purchased with £80 given by the parishioners in 1662. The total annual income arising from all these
sources is about £190, of which about £120 is distributed among the poor parishioners, and the remainder is
absorbed in repairing the buildings, and in other incidental expenses.
St. Margaret's Hospital, on the Exeter Road, was anciently a house of lepers, and was refounded by
John Chard, in 1642, for five poor people, and enlarged in 1808 by the erection of four new houses, so that it
is now the residence of nine almspeople, one of whom is called the governor. It is endowed with 18a. 2r. 27p.
of land, let for about £60 a year. The governor has Ss., and the other inmates have each Is, per week. Each
of them also receives a donation of 10*-. or 12s. at Christmas. The poor parishioners have £6 a year as the
rent of East Rhodes Field, 15:i- acres, purchased with £100 left by Richard Miuifie in 1707. They have also
the interest of £50, left by Elizabeth Harris in 1782.
Post, Money Order, Government Annuity and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. John
Ilussey's, High Street. Letters are received at 4.20 a.m. from all parts, 11 a.m. from the North, and 2 p.m.
from London (day mail), and are despatched for London and Eastern Counties at 10.35 a.m., or with two
stamps, 10.40 a.m. ; to West of England and the North at 2.55 p.m., or with extra stamp, 3 p.m. ; general
despatch at 8 p.m., or with extra stamp, 8.20 p.m. Money Order and Savings Bank business is transacted
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays to 8 p.m. On Sundays the office is open from 7 to 10 a.m.
Railway (London and South- Westei-n). — James McLees, station master.
Brockway Mrs Emily Sarah, stationer & booksllr. High st
Bromfield Mr John, High street
Broom Henry, dairyman, Oak Mount
Bull Reuben, house decorator, «& paperhanger. High st
Burrough Edward, victualler. Star Inn, New street
Burrough James, farmer, Old Bectory
Burrows Mr Joseph, High street
Burrows Mr Samuel, Bramble hill
Catford George, saddler & harness maker, secretary to
Literary Institute, and agent for North British and
Mercantile Insurance Co. High street
Cawley Fredk. beerhouse, & boot & shoe maker, High st
Chamberlain Spire Dent, linen draper, hosier & milliner;
High street
Chambers John, tailor's cutter, 4 Summerland place
Chard Mrs Jane, tailor. High street
Chester Lieut.-Col. Robt. bank manager, & agent for Com-
mercial Union Reliance Mutual, & Ocean, Railway, &
General Accident Insurance Cos. High street
Clapp Mrs Elizabeth, apartments. High street
Clarke John, book agent, New street
Clarke Wm. Brimblecombe, machine printer, bookseller,
bkbndr. stationer, & agnt. for Royal Insce. Co. High st
Clegg Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, High street
Collins Mrs Ann, nurse, Union Workhouse
Collins Heyman, farmer, Hale fiirm
Collins Mr William, High street
Collins William Henry, clerk, New street
Connet David, shopkeeper. Queen street
Corner Mrs Jane, lace manufacturer, Higli street
Corner William, victualler. Red Cow, High street
County Court, High street; Edmund Stamp, registrar;
Thomas G. Sutton, high bailiff
Cowling William, lessee of Gas Works, King street
Cox & Every, solicitors. New street
Cox James, butcher. High street
Cox Spencer Murch (C. & Every), & coroner for Honiton
distxict, & commissioner for taking acknowledgements
of affidavits, High street
Critchett Robert, victualler, Exeter Inn, High street
Crook Henry, corn & coal merchant, agent for West of
England Sack Co. (Lim.) & vict. Swan, High street
Croote John, boot & shoe maker, King street
Ackland Thos. coal, salt, slate, brick, tile, timber, pottery
ware, and agricultural manure merchant, and agent for
General Insurance Co. High st ; stores, Honiton, Sid-
mouth Junction, Tipton & Broad Clyst Railway stations
Anning Henry, naturalist. High street
Aplin John, butcher, Dowell street
Ashley Edwd.&Jno. tanners, curriers & leathr.merts. High st
Assembly Booms, High street ; W. H. Banfield, proprietor
Austen James, veterinary surgeon. High street
Authers Thomas, shopkeeper, Dowell street
Avery Thomas (T. & Son); h High street
Avery Thomas Basleigh (T. & Son) ; h High street
Avery T. & Son, grocers, wine and spirit merchants, and
agents for Phcenix Insurance Co. High street
Badcock, Mr John, High street
Bailey Alfred, boot & shoe mfr. High st ; & (h) Exeter
Baker Henry, accountant, Dowell street
Baker William, farmer, Northcote
Balls Samuel M. collector of inland revenue. Angel
hotel. High street
Banfield Wm. Hy. vict. Dolphin, family & commercial
hotel, & posting hs. & prprtr. of Assm. Rooms, High st
Barbor Douglas, supt. of police, & weights & measures,
Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, & Food Act, High st
Barker Wm. Hy. bank manager, & agent for Standard,
Northern, & Church of England Insce. Cos. High st
Bennett AVilliam, commission agent. High street
Berry Wm. Thomas, builder, (Hutchings & B.) ; h High st
Bexfield William Bishop, bank cashier, High st
Bishop Miss Caroline, dressmaker. High street
Bishop John Newbery, auctioneer (Morgan & B.), and
sanitary inspector, & victualler. Black Lion, High st
Bishop William, victualler. New Inn, Axminster road
Bizley John, shopkeeper & currier, High street
Blackmore John Richard, tailor, High street
Board Alfred, porter. Union AVorkhouse
Body Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker & milliner, High street
Bond John, carpenter, Dowell street
Braddick John, butcher. High street
Brewer John, shopkeeper & cattle dealer. High street
Brewer Thomas, cattle dealer. High street
Bridgman John, victualler. White Lion, High street
Brock Daniel, baker. High street
486
Honiton,
Cuddon James John, brewer & maltster, Honiton Steam
brewery, King street
Ciillen Michael Edward, inland revenue officer. High st
Dare Mrs Anne, Northcote lane
Davoy Jolin, farmer, Kowloy
Dean Samuel, builder, Northcote lane
Denslow George, coach trimmer, High street
Dent George, watch & clock maker, High street
Devon ^■' Exeter Savings Bank,H\g\isty:c^X ; Charles Read,
actuary
Devon Rifle Volunteers (13th), armoury, Dowell street;
William Henry Barker, captain
Dimond Mrs Leah, milliner, & straw bonnet mkr. New st
Downton George, farmer and cattle dealer, Littletown
Drew Miss Ducibella Boutcher, National schoolmistress,
King street
Dunn Rev Robert, B.A., head mstr. grammar schl. High st
Dunning Samuel, tailor, High street
Dunning Mrs Susan, stay maker. High street
Dunster Joseph, victualler, A¥hite Hart, High street
Eames Mrs Ellen, hosiery, glass, & china dealer. High st
Eames William, plumber, painter, & paperhanger, High st
Eastman Misses Jessie & Elizabeth, ladies' boarding and
day school, Summerland house
Edwards George, shopkeeper and working cutler, High st
Ellis Henry, miller and landowner, Griggs mills
Elston Mrs Margaret, High street
Ennals Frederick William, wholesale and retail tailor,
draper, and outfitter. High street
Every William, solicitor (Cox & E.) ; h High street
Earmer Francis, dairyman, Northcote
Fildew George, tinman and brazier, High street
Flood Joseph Christopher, shopkeeper, pianoforte teacher,
and agent for Prudential Assurance Co. New street
Foote Rev William Evans (Baptist), and commercial school,
Portland house. High street
Ford Mr Samuel, Springfield
Fowler Henry, timber merchant, New street
Fowler Mrs. lace manufacturer
Fowler William, lace manufacturer. High street
French John, tinplate worker, Northcote lane
Frost John Bodley, upholsterer & furniture dlr. High st
Furzey George, boot and shoe maker, High street
Gas Works, King st; JohnMurch, sec ; Wm, Cowling, lessee
Gayler James, relieving offi.cer for No. 1 district. High st
Gidley Gustarus, commission agent. Rose cottage
Glanvill Francis Cust, saddler and harne s maker. High st
Golesworthy Harry John, mason and plasterer, High street
Golesworthy Mrs Louisa, straw bonnet maker, High st
Golesworthy William Harwood, stonemason, Dowell street
Gosling William, farmer, Cheynes
Grabham Mr John, Brook Vale cottage, King street
Grammar School, High street ; Rev Robert Dunn, B.A.
head master
Gritfin James, shopkeeper, High street
Griffin Thomas, farmer. Stout
Groom Joseph, baker and confectioner, High street
Guudry Rev John S. curate of Sheldon, Ivy cot. Bramble hill
Ham Charles William, tailor, High street
Harding Chas. linen draper, silk mercer, & tailor, High st
Harding Mrs Mary, 6 Summerland place
Harris Henry, bread and biscuit maker. High street
Harris Joseph Bastable, wine and spirit merchant, grocer
and agent for Gilbey's, High street
Harris Richard, baker. High street
Harris William, miller, Manor mills, Littletown
Harrison Richd. P. tanner, currier, & manure agnt, Higli st
Hartnell Geo. farmer and vict. Turk's Head, ]-lxctcr road
Hartnell Henry, farmer, Lomans
Hartnell James, cattle dealer. High street
Hartnell John, jun. farmer, Gardners
Hartnell John, farmer, Cooml)hays
Hartnell William, dairyman. Middle hills
Hellier Mif^sEliz. M. draper & Berlin wool repository, New st
Hellier Robert, grocer. New street
Hellier William John Radford, clerk to guardians, and
treasurer to County Court, and superintendent registrar.
High street
Hill James, potato mert. and vict. White Horse, High st
Hill James, victualler. Fountain, High street
Hillier John, agent for Liverpool and London, and Globe
Insurance Co. New street
Holman Rev Charles (Wesleyan), High street
Holman John, blacksmith, Iligh street
Holway James, dairyman. King street
Holway Mrs Mary, victualler, Anchor, High street
Honiton Dispensary, High st. ; Joseph L. Murch, dispenser
Hook Henry, butcher. High street
Hook John & William, butchers, High street
Hook William Tucker, butcher. High street
Hooper Mrs Mary, laundress. High street
Hooper William, shopkeeper, High street
Humphrey William, boot and shoe maker. High street
Hussey James (James & Son) ; h Sherwood cot. Foniton
Hussey James & Son, auctioneers, valuers, appraisers, and
surveyors of Highways for Honiton Turnpike Trust,
High street
i Hussey John (James &Son), and postmaster, High street
I Hutchings & Berry, builders. High street
Hutchings Lieut.-Col. John (Exors. of), Elmfield
Hutchings William (H. & Berry) ; h Colyford
Huxtablo John (W. & Sons) ; h High street
Huxtable William, jun. (William & Sons) ; h Talaton
Huxtable William (William & Sons) ; h Talaton
Huxtable William & Sons, ironfounders and agricultural
implement manufacturers. High street ; and Fair Mile,
Talaton, near Ottery St. Mary
Inland Revenue Office, Angel Hotel, High street ; Samuel
M. Balls, collector ; William Webb, supervisor
Isaac AVilliam, marine store dealer. High street
Isaac Wm. John, vict. Crown & Sceptre, High street
Izod Rev Thomas, M.A. curate, Marwood house
James Mjr. Frank (Bombay Staff" Corps), 1 Summerland pi
James Rev William, B.D., chaplain to union, Brook hill
James William, farmer. Higher Blannicombe
Jerrard Mrs Mary Jane, New street
Jones George, tailor's cutter, High street
Josland Richard, blacksmith. High street
Joyce Thomas Belfore, irnmgr. & tinplate worker. High st
Kerr Mrs Charlotte, milliner & dressmaker. High street
Kerr Thomas, accountant. High street
King Eli, baker. New street
Knight John, printer, stationer, bookseller, and registrar
of marriages for Honiton district. High street
Lacsy Charles James, superintendent of Prudential
Assurance Company, High street
Lake Thomas, hairdresser and fancy repository, High st
Lane Robert, tailor and draper. High street
Lee Harry, wine & spirit merchant, grocer, and agent for
Norwich Union Insurance Company, High street
Lee William, chemist and druggist, and agent for Royal
: Exchange Insurance Company, High street
\ Literary Institute <$• Reading Room, High street; George
■ Catford, secretary
Lilley Henry Laden, brick manufacturer (Miller, L. &
Madge) ; h Laurel house
Litten Misses Elizaljeth & Charlotte, High street
London cf- South Western Bank (lim.). High street (draw
on head office, London) ; Lieut.-Colonel Robt. Cliestrr,
j manager
I Lott Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Summerland place
Lott Misses Mary & Ellen, day school, 5 Summerland pi
Macaulay James Campbell, 3I.D. surgeon. High street
McKno Mrs Jane, High street
McLees James, L. & S. W. station master, Railway station
McWilliams Mrs D. milliner, High street
Madge Abraham, merchant (Millei', Lilley, & M.) ; h
Ventnor villa
Devonsliire.
487
m
Madge John Thomas, brewer, maltster, miller, and corn
dealer. Old Brewery and Town mills, Mill street
Placers John, farmer, Heathtield
Mnnley Hy. coach builder (Tincombe & Co.) ; h King st
Mantell Alfred A., M.D. St. Lawrence villa'
^larshall Mrs Ann, refreshment rooms and Temperance
Hotel, New street
Materface Henry John, gunsmith, whitesmith, and bell-
hanger, High street
.Matthews Bros, wholesale and general furniahing iron-
mongers and iron merchants. High street
Matthews Mrs Catherine, High street
.Matthews Henry (Bros.) ; h High street
.Matthews Eobert Henry (Bros.) ; h High street
Mayne Walter Furlong, surgeon (Shortridge & M.); h
High street
Maundy James, agricultural implement maker (on Sat.);
High street ; and Ottery St. Mary
Merchant James, tailor, High street
Middleton Charles, tailor. High street
Miller, Lilley, & Madge, brick and tile manufacturers,
agricultural seed and general merchants, New street ;
stores, Sidmouth Junction, Ottery, Tipton, Sidmouth,
and Whimple railway stations
Miller Kichard Pady, draper and milliner, High street
Miller Walter Jno. (M., Lilley & Madge) ; h Brook Hill hs
Mitchell William Coverly, photographer, New street
Moore James, boot and slioe maker. Queen street
oore John, shopkeeper, New street
rgan & Bishop, auctioneers and valuers, High street ;
and Payhembury
Morgan William (M. & Bishop) ; h Payhembury
Mules Horace Vibart, solicitor, commissioner of land and
assessed taxes for Axminster division, commissioner for
taking affidavits in Chancery and all other courts, and
treasurer of County Court, High st ; h Ernsborough Idge
Munday Mr Henry, Rosemount
Murch Edwin, stamp distributor and agent for Sun In-
surance Company, High street
Murch John, agent for County & Provident Life Insurance
Companies, and secretary to Gas Works, High street
Murch John, jun. furnishing ironmonger, High street
Murch Joseph Locke, dispenser, Dispensary
Mutter Thomas Henry, builder & undertaker. King st
National Provincial Bank of England (branch). High st.
(draw on head office, London) ; Wm. H. Barker, mgr
Newbery Miss Ellen, draper and hosier. High street ^
Newton Miss Ann, draper, & boot & shoe dealer. High st
Newton Emanuel, baker, High street
Newton Erederick, builder, New street
Newton Henry, butcher. High street
Newton William Mayo, baker, fishing tackle dealer, and
agent for Phoenix & Union Insurance Cos. High street
Nicholls John, sergeant. Police station
Oake Miss Jane, milliner and dressmaker. High street
Orchard Jas. & Mrs Ann, master & matron, Union Workhs
Orchard Mr Thomas, Oak mount
Otton Henr}^, plumber, glazier and paper hanger. High st
Pady Mr Joseph, Glenville cottage
Paine Mrs Caroline, milliner and dressmaker. High street
Parker James, carpenter and victualler, Lamb, High street
Parker Mrs Mary, millinr. dressmkr. & mantle mkr.High st
Parkin Richard, Evangelist, High street
Parsons James, corn and seed merchant, High street
Parsons Mrs Susan, High street
Pearce MDrs Charlotte Sheere, Griggs Mill cottage
Pike Eli, chimney-sweeper, High street
Pike John, dairyman. Roebuck farm, Exeter road
Pike Richard, dairyman. High street
Pike Robert, dairyman, Northcotts
Pile Samuel, farmer & victualler, Globe Inn, High street
PlHcknett James Summers, surveyor of highways for
Honiton district, and sanitary inspector. New street
JPolice Station, High st. ; Douglas Barbor, superintendent
Porter George, tailor. High street
Porter Misses Mary Ann & Annie, dress and mantle
makers. High street
Pridgeon Henry Read, refreshment room proprietor and
registrar of births and deaths. New street
Pring John, butcher and victualler, Three Tuns, High st
Pring William, victualler. Angel family and commercial
hotel and posting house, and town agent for L. & S. W.
Railway, and Excise office, Angel Hotel, High street
Rabjohn Thomas, carpenter and sawyer. Little town
Rapsey John, butter factor, St. Leonard's villa
Rapsey Thomas, butcher. New street
Read Charles, linen & woollen draper, hatter, silk mercer,
hosier, haberdasher and carpet warehouseman, and
actuary of Savings Bank, High street
Read John, grocer, wine and spirit merchant, and agent
for Liverpool and London and Globe Ins. Co., High st
Read Mrs Mary, milliner and dressmaker, Dowell street
Rendle William, farmer, Little Hele
Richards Miss Jane, 7 Summerland place
Richards Robert, cooper. Queen street
Robins Robert, builder and seedsman. New street
Rose Mrs Elizabeth, High street
Russell AVm. Holcombe, wood turner and upholstr. New st
Sadler Rev Michael Ferrebee, M.A. rector and prebendary
of Wells, Tlie Rectory, Bramble hill
Salter Mrs Mary Ann, High street
j Shepherd James, grocer and thatcher, High street
Shortridge & Mayne, surgeons, High street
Shortridge Thomas Wood (S. & Mayne), and surgeon to
I parish and to union. High street
Skinner Mrs Selina, stay maker, High street
Slee Theophilus, seedsman, High street
Slessor Mr Charles Hildebrand, Belmont, High street
Smeath Miss Elizabeth, National infant schoolmistress
Smith Edward Hayman, baker and confectioner, High st
Smith William, coachbuilder and beerhouse, Queen street
Snell Mrs Ann, laundress. High street
Snell Joseph, shopkeeper and agent for Prudential In-
surance Company, High street
Sparke Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, High street
Sprague John, basket maker. New street
Stamp Edmund (E. & Son), and clerk to magistrates for
Honiton and Ottery St. Mary divisions, registrar of
County Court, and clerk to commissioner of taxes for
East Budleigh and Colyton, High street
Stamp Edmund Archibald (S. & Son) ; h High street
Stamp John, tailor. Silver street
Stamj) Office, High street ; Edwin Murch, distributor
Stamp & Son, solicitors, and agents for West of England
Insurance Company, High street
Stevens Mrs Charles, Broom hills
Stocker James, marine store dealer. Queen street
Stockman William, blacksmith. New street
Stone Isaac, nurseryman and seedsman. New street
Stone Mrs Susan, New street
Stuart John, butcher & dairymn. King's Arms yd. High st
Summerhays Jph. builder and vict. King's Arms, High st
Summerhays Josepli, shopkeeper. High street
Sutton Thomas Geo. high bailiff of County Court, High st
Swann Captain John, Holyshute house
Swannell Thomas, organist and pianoforte teacher. Rectory
cottage, Bramble hill
Sydenham John, statnr. foncy repostry. Sc crpntr. High st
Sydenham Miss Mary Ellen, dressmaker, High street
Sydenham William, cabinet maker and paperhngr. High st
Taylor Bedford Cox, hrdrssr. & fancy repository, High st
Thomas Rev George (Independent), High street
Thomas John, house decorator. High street
Thompson Mr Providence Hy. Hansard, Bramble Hill hs
Thorn Richard, boot and shoe manufacturer, High street
Tincombe Edward (T. & Manley) ; h King street
Tincombe & Manley, coachbuilders, King street
Tolman Mr James, New street
488
IHConiton^
Tovey Henry, watchmaker and silversmith, High street
Towell Henry, boot and shoe nikr. & liair cutter, New st
Trace William, goods agent for L. &S. W. Ely. Co. New st
Tratt Joseph, butcher, High street
Tratt Mrs Samuel, farmer, Lucerhays
Tratt Thomas, farmer, Thornhays
Trick John, seed and manure merchant, High street
Trood John, farmer, Lower Elannicombe
Tucker llichard AVoodgates, watchmaker, jeweller, silver-
smith, optician, pianoforte dealer, and agent for AVilcox's
sewing machines. High street
Turner George, pharmaceutical chemist and agent for
Clerical, Medical & General Insurance Co. I£igh street
Tweed George, solicitor, commissioner in Chancery and
law courts, town clerk, and clerk to borough justices.
New street
Union Workhouse ; Jas. and Mrs A. Orchard, mstr. & mtrn
Venn Kev Hy. Knott, B.A., vicar of Monkton, High streec
Venn Mrs Isabella Rachel, 3 Summerland place
Vincent John, baker and confectioner. New street
Voysey Frederick, pastry cook and confectioner, High st
Voysey Samuel, boot and shoe maker. Queen street
AValters John James, boot and shoe maker. High street
"Walters Nathaniel, shopkeeper. High street
Walters Thomas, boot and shoe maker. High street
Ward William, butter factor, New street
Warren Mrs G-eorge, farmer, Swinesloose
AVebb Wm. supervisor of inland revenue, Littletown cot
Webby Tom Pearce, National schoolmaster, High street
HONITON CLIST. (See Clist Iloniton.)
HORRABRIDGE. (See Buckland Monacliorum,
Welsman Robert, china and glass dealer. High street
West of Em/land Fire Knginc Station, Dowoll street
West of England Sack Co. (lim.), Higli st. ; \ly. Oook, agt
Westcott Miss Ellen, schoolmistress. Union workhouse
Western Provident Association, High street
White Miss Caroline, day school, 2 Summerland place
White ]i]dmund, grocer and assistant overseer. New street
White Edwin Hy. Lane, vict. Chopping Knife, High street
White George, grocer and provision dealer. High street
White John, thatcher, Northcote lane
White Mr Robert, High street
AVhite Mrs Sarah, High street
Williams Rev John Bunce, E.A. curate of Coombe Ra-
leigh, High street
Williams Miss Mary Jane, bookseller, stationer, and dep6t
for S.P.C.K. High street
Williams Robert, accountant. High street
Willis John, shopkeeper. High street
Wolland Jas. Campion, baker & confectioner. New street
Wood Giles Wm. coal merchant. Hale cot. Axminster rd
Wood James, basket maker. New street
Wood John, boot and shoe maker, Queen street
Wood Joseph, house agent, Silver street
Wood Philip, boot and shoe manufacturer, New street
Wood Wm. plumber, painter, glazier & paperhngr. New
Woodland Thomas Henry, butcher, New street
Woram John George, butcher, Silver street
Omnibuses from the Dolphin and Angel Hotels to meef
all the trains
HORWOOD is a small village and parish, 3 miles E.N. E. of Bideford, in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry,
and rural deanery, Bideford county court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Northern division of
the county, and Fremington hundred. It had 118 inhabitants (59 males, 59 females) in 1871, living in 24
houses, on 860 acres of land, nearly all belonging to the Rev. John Dene, B.A., Major Hogg, and Earl
Fortescue. The Chtjech (St. Michael), consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, tovs^er, and three bells, and
contains memorials of the Denes, Rolles, and Pollards. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 Ss. 4d.,
and now at £157, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. John Dene, B.A., who owns the estates
called Church and Pen Ilorwood, and has a pleasant seat, called Ilorwood Ilouse. The tithes were com-
muted in 1848 for £127 a year, and the glebe is 30 acres. The School Boaed for the united parishes of
Horwood and Newton Tracey, with Fremington contributory, was formed on February 4, 1875, and now
consists of the Rev. John Dene (chairman), the Rev. J. T. Pigot, Major Hogg, and Messrs. J. Dennis,
II. Webber, J. Saunders, and J. Donning. They erected a School at Fremington in 1877 at a cost of about
£200, to hold 60 children.
Post, via Bideford, whicli is the nearest Money Order Office.
Balsdon Mrs Mary, The Cottage
Dene Rev John, B.A. rector, Hor-
wood house
Downing John (D. & Son) ; h Hor-
wood Barton
HOVE. (See Plymstock.)
Downing Joshua (D. & Son) ; h
Georgeham
Downing & Son. farmers, Horwood
Barton : and Georgeham
Lake John, joiner and wheelwright
Lee Edward, blacksmith
Pincombe Richard, farmer
Webb Hy. farmer, The Parsonage
HUISH is a parish and small scattered village on the west side of the Torridge valley, 5 miles N. of
Hatherleigh and 9 miles S. of Torrington Railway Station. It is in Torrington union and county court dis-
trict. Great Torringtoii petty sessional division, I'orrington polling district, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, and Torrington rural deanery. It had 129 inhabitants (56 males, 73 females) in 1871, living
in 22 houses, on 986 acres of land. The extensive park of Ileanton Satchville, where the old mansion was
burned down about seventy years ago, embraces 722 acres of the area. The parish includes the hamlet of
Newhridge and the barton oi Lovistone. Heanton Satchville, the present elegant modern mansion, stands in
this parish, and is the seat of Lord Clinton, the lord of the manor, and owner of the soil, whose predecessor
made great improvements in the mansion and its beautiful grounds. Huish was anciently held by a family
of its own name, and afterwards by the Tresilian, Yeo, and Innis families. Sir James Tunis, afterwards
Duke of Roxburgh, purchased the estate in 1782, and built a new house for his own residence ; but he sold
the estate to Richard Eales, Esq., of whom it was purchased by Lord Clinton, who was succeeded in 1832 by
his brother, Charles Rodolph, who was succeeded m 1866 by his son, Charles Henry Rolle Ilepburn-Stuart-
Forbes-Trefusis, who was born in 1834. He is a deputy-lieutenant oi Kincardineshire, Lieutenant-Colonel
I>evoiisliirei
489
Devon Yeomanry Cavaby, and Captain 25th Aberdeenshire Rifle Volunteer Corps. He was M.P. for
Devon 1857-00, and Under Secretary of State for India 1807-8, and is patron of five livino-s.' His
North
North
heir is his son, Charles John Robert, born in 1803. Heanton Satchville was remodelled by the purchaser, and
the old deer park in Petrockstow is still preserved. His lordship's other seats are Fettercairn House, N.B. ;
Invermay House, Bridge of Earn, Perthshire ; and his town residence, 32 Bruton Street, Berkeley Square W.
The CiiiJRcn (St. James tlie Less) stands upon an eminence commanding delightful and extensive
views. With the exception of the tower, which has been considerably restored, the church was rebuilt in
the Early Decorated style in 1873, from plans by G. E. Street, Esq., of London, at a cost of more than £4000,
defrayed by Lord Clinton, as a memorial to his family. It now consists ot* chancel, nave, south aisls, oro-an
chamber, vestry, and tower. The walls are constructed of local stone, with Fisbury stone dressings, while
the interior of tlie walls is entirely faced with stone from Ham Hill. The chancel is divided from the nave
by an ornamental iron screen with folding gates. The roof of the nave is of the hammer-beam form, and has
a carved angel at the end of each principal. The floors are laid with Godwin's tiles, those of the chancel
being specially designed. The communion table is of polished oak, and there are three cloths, the most
beautiful of which, violet in colour, was designed by Mr. Street, and worked by Lady Clinton. The super-
altar is of polished marble, and bears a brass cross and vases of flowers, seven branched candlesticks and
altar lights. The chancel contains sedilia, a piscina, carved oak choir stalls, &c. The pulpit is of Caen
stone, richly carved ; the litany desk, given since the restoration by the parishioners, is of carved oak ; the
Caen stone font is octagonal in form, and is carved by Mr. Earp, of London. All the windows are of stained
glass, executed by Clayton and Bell ; the East window of five lights represents in the centre the Crucifixion,
and the side lights, St. James the Less, the Virgin Mary, St. John and St. Andrew ; in the tracery are the em-
blems of the Trinity. The east window of the south aisle depicts the Walk to Emmaus, the Pentecostal Gift,
and the Charge to St. Peter. The other windows contain representations of the Crucifixion, Aaron, Elijah,
St. Paul, St. Barnabas, St. Boniface, St.Petroc, the Annunciation, the Resurrection, St. Cecilia, Christ healing
the Blind, Raising Lazarus, and Healing the Paralytic, Abraham offering up Isaac, the Delivery of Jonah,
Sec. The church is lighted with caudles, for which four brass coronoB are suspended in the nave, and one in
the chancel. The Register dates from the 10th century. The living, a rectory, valued at £194, is in the
patronage of Lord Clinton and incumbency of the Rev. A. M. Morgan, M.A., who has 00a. 2e. 25p. of
glebe. The tithes have been commuted for £117 a year. A School was built in 1857, at a cost of £150,
defrayed solely by Lord Clinton, who also principally supports the same.
Letters by foot post are received at 9 a.m., and despatched at 5 p.m., via Beaford, which is the nearest
Money Order Office.
Bowden John, farm bailiif to Lord
Clinton, Huish Barton
Buckingham William, blacksmith
Clinton Right Hon. Lord, JHeanton
Satchville ; and 32 Bruton street,
Berkeley square, W.
Fairchild William, farmer, Lovistone
Gould John, sexton
Morgan Rev Arthur Middlemore,
M.A. rector, The Rectory
Soper John, parish clerk
Souch Miss Eliza Fewings, National
schoolmistress
IJUISH, NORTH. (See North Huish.)
HUISH, SOUTH. (See South Huish.)
HUNTSHAM, 5 miles N.N.E. of Tiverton, and 5 milea from Dulverton Railwa^^ Station, is a parish in
Tiverton union, hundred, and county court district, CuUompton petty sessional division, Northern division
of the county, Exeter archdeaconr}^, and East Tiverton rural deanery. It had 235 inhabitants (130 males,
105 females) in 1871, living in 43 houses, on 1875 acres of land. Charles A. W. Troyte, Esq., who is lord of
the manor, and owner of nearly all tlie parish, resides at Huntsham Court, a large and handsome building erected
in 1870. The manor was formerly held by the Stanton, Dunsland, Beare, and Lucas families, the latter of
whom sold it to the Troytes. The Chuech (All Saints) is an ancient ivy-mantled structure, and consists of
chancel, nave, south transept, north aisle, south porch, and square embattled tower containing eight bells
and a clock. The church was entirely restored in 1850, when north and south transepts were added, but in
1871 the north transept was lengthened into the present aisle, in which a window, in memory of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Troyte, was inserted ; the former work was done by the late A. H. D. Troyte, Esq., and the
latter by C. A. W. Troyte, Esq. All the windows are of coloured glass. The font, a handsome one, was
given by the parishioners, in memory of the late Mrs. Troyte. The church has a fine old screen, and the
seats have all variously carved ends, and bear the date 1534. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£10 12.9. llf/., and now at £238 (gross), in the patronage of Charles A. AV. Troyte, Esq., and incumbency of
the Rev. Robert James Dunn, M.A.., who has a good rectory house, built by the late Rev. D. Troyte, at a
cost of upwards of £2000. The present School and master's house was built by A. II. D. Troyte, Esq., in
1854, and has been remodelled and enlarged by C. A. W. Troyte, Esq.
Post Office at Mr. George Norrish's. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 5.50 p.m.,
via Bampton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Bryant Daniel, farmer, Three gates
Burton Robert, wheelwright
Chilcott Thomas, farm bailiff to C. A.
W. Troyte, Esq.
Cotterell John, shopkeeper
Dinnicombe James, farmer and over-
seer, Barton
Dunn Rev Robert James, M.A. rec-
tor, The Rectory
Esoott John, blacksmith
Norrish George, tailor and postmaster
Norrish John, farmer, Westcombe
Oxenham William, farmer, Perrotts
Shattock Chas. farmer, Stallagethorue
Stocker John, parish clerk
Troyte Charlos Acland AVilliams, Esq.
J, P., Huntsham court
Tucker Henry & Mrs Elizabeth, Na-
tional school teachers
White William, farmer, High road
490
I-Iuntslia^vi^,
IIUNTSHAW, or Ilunshnw, is a parish. i3 miles N.E. of Torrington, in Torrington union, county court
district and rural deanery, Great Torrington petty sessional dirision, Fremington hundred, Northern division
of the county, and ]5arnstaple archdeaconry. The parisli had iill inhabitants (102 males, 100 females) in
1871, living in '>0 houses, on 2050 acres of land. Lord Clinton is lord of the manor and principal owner of
the soil. The CiiURCir (St. INIary) consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, south porch, and tower containing
three bells. The East window 'is tilled with stained glass. The living is a rector}^, valued in K.]i. at
£11 7s. Id, and in ]8.:U at £'200, in the patronage of Lord Clinton, and incumbency of the Eev. J. ]». Sidgwick,
M.A. The glebe is u7 acres, and the vicarage house is situated in a picturesque valley. The tithes were
commuted in 1844 for £151 a year. The Pahocuial School, near the church, was erected a few years ago.
The Church Lands, Sec, comprise 3 gardens, 2 orchards, 4 houses, and a blacksmith's shop ; and the poor
have about £2 yearly from .lohn Loveriug's Charity, and an annuity of 20s. loft by Edmund j3enni8.
Post from Bideford, but Torrington is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a AVall Letter Box
near the church, which is cleared at 4 p.m. (week days only), and a Post Oi'EICE at Pluntshaw Water.
Urowuscombo Edward, fanner, Lower
Guscott
Brownscombe John, farmer, Guscott
Dennis William, farmer, Haddacott
Fisher Samuel, farmer, The Barton
Ford Gilbert, farmer, Knockvvorthy
Hooper Benjamin, farmer, Wiggaton
Hooper William, blacksmith, Hunt-
shaw Water
Jeffrey Geo. farmer, Huntshaw moor
Johnson Miss Mary, schoolmistress
Lake Eicliard, corn miller
Phillips John, farmer. Fair oak
Presticott Kichard, victualler, Eising
Sun, Gammaton moor
Presticott William, blacksmith, Hunt
shaw cross
Sidgwick Rev John Benson, M.A.
rector. The Eectory
Stone John, farmer, Twitchen
Sussex Mr John, Kingdon
Westlake William, carpenter
HUXHAM, a small parish, on the banks of the river Culm, 3i miles N.N.E. of Exeter, is in St. Thomas
union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and himdred, Eastern division of the
county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. The parish contained 125 inhabitants (70 males,
55 females) in 1871, living in 27 houses, on 7G1 acres of land. Lord Poltimore, who owns all the soil, is
lord of the manor, which was anciently held by the Huxham family, whose heiress carried it in marriage to an
ancestor of its present owner, in the reign of Edward III. The Church is a small edifice, consisting of
nave and chancel with a bell turret. The chancel was rebuilt about 16 years ago by the late rector, and the
nave has likewise been rebuilt during the incumbency of the present rector. The church contains some
good specimens of modern stained glass by O'Connor. The living is a rectory, annexed to that of Poltimore,
held by the Rev. Francis Sterry, M.A., who lives at Poltimore, and the parsonage here is inhabited by the
curate.
Stoke Canon is the nearest Post Office, and Exeter the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Davey James Walter, manufactui'erof
small hand, sugar & brown paper
Franklin Joseph Norris, farmer,
Bussell's farm
Styles John, farmer, Pymes farm
Symes Jph. farmer, Huxham Barton
Turner George, parish clerk
Carkiers from Silverton to Exeter
pass through on Tues. and Fri
IDDESLEIGH, or Idsleigh, 4 miles N.N.E. of Hatherleigh, and 8 miles S.W. of Eggesford Railway
Station, is a paiish and village in Okehampton union and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional
division, North Tawton polling district of North Devon, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Tor-
rington rural deanery. It had 540 inhabitants (275 males, 265 females) in 1871, living in 90 houses, on 2952
acres of land. Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart., is lord of the manor, and owner of 2000 acres formerly held by
the Sully family. Ash is the property of Hugh Mallett, Esq., by whose family it has been long held. John
Johnson, Esq., Col. W. Arnold, J. P., and a few smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. The Church
(St. James), built about the year 1500, was renovated and partly rebuilt about 30 years ago, at the cost of
£400, but a thorough restoration is now being carried out. In the chancel is the effigy of a crusader, supposed
to represent Sir John Sully. The Register dates from 1660. The living, a rectory valued in K.B. at
£17 Is. 3c?., and now at £350, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Spackman, M.A.,
who has 145a. 2r. 3p. of glebe, aad a large and handsome rectory house, in the Elizabethan style, erected by
the Rev. Frederick Pitman, a late rector, in 1849-50, at the cost of about £2000. It stands on a commanding
eminence, and has tasteful grounds. The tithes were commuted in 1847 for £332 10s. per annum. A
National School was erected in 1860, at a cost of about £650, defrayed by subscription of clergy, gentry, &c.
of Iddesleigh and Dowland parishes.
Letters by foot post, via Winkleigh. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a
AVall Letter Box at Weekmoor Cross, cleared at 3.40 p.m., week days only, and one in the village, cleared
at 3.20 p.m., week days only. North Tawton is the nearest Railway Station.
Anstey Aaron, farmer, Smythen
Anstey Bartholomew, farmer, Boshams
Week
Anstey George, tailor
Arnold Lient.-Col.William, Nethercott
Avei'y William, boot and shoe maker,
and parish clerk
Bowden John, blacksmith and agri-
cultural implement maker
Chambers — , farmer, Coombe
Chammings Cornelius, farmer, Bridge
town
Clatworthy Thomas, shopkeeper
EUacott William, farmer, N. Barwick
Farley John, farmer, Bramblecombo
Goss Thomas, farmer, Pixton
Harris Jeremiah, farm bailiff to Lieut.
Col. Arnold, Nethercott farm
Heale Mrs Mary, frmr. Middle Week
Heale William, tailor
Heysham Capt. Charles, The Rectory
Kelly Eichard, farmer. White moor
Knight Eichard, carpenter
Knight Wm. Snell, farmer, Bullhead
Letheren George, farmer, butcher and
victualler, Duke of York
Mason Thos. Brown, farmer, W. Park
Miller David, farmer, Hill
Piper Samuel, farmer, East Park
Eaymont Eichard, farmer, Barwick
Sampson Bartholmw. frmr. Hena Croft
Spackman Eev Charles, M.A. rector,
Fursdon
Ward John, fiirmer, Northwoll
Wescott George, farmer, Fursdon
Wescott Thomas, mason, Park road
DevonssHire.
491
IDE, a parish and neat and pleasant village in a picturesque valley, 2 miles S.S.W. of Exeter is in St.
Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern division
of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 632 inhabitants (310 males, 322 females)
in 1871, living in lo7 houses, on 2o71 acres. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are lords of the manor and
principal owners of the soil. The beautiful and romantic grounds, called Fordlands, which are often visited
by pleasure parties from ICxeter, are in this parish. They are the property of J. E C. Walkey, Esq. J.P.
The Church (St. Ida) was rebuilt in 1834, at the cost of about £1300, and is a neat cemented structure'
having a tower containing four bells ; it has 550 sittings, of which 300 are free. The living is a vicarage
valued in 1831 at £180, but now at about £300, augmented by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Dean
and Chapter of Exeter are patrons, and the Rev. Samuel P. Coldridge is the incumbent. There are 2 acres of
glebe, but no rectory house. The incumbent rents the Priory of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners at a
moderate sum. The great tithes were commuted in 1840 for £180, and the small tithes for £170 a year. The
Independents have a chapel here. Here is a school, partly supported by subscription ; and the poor
parishioners have two yearly rent-charges, viz., 20^'. out of a field at Lower Whiddon, left by Peter Balle,
in 1648 ; and £2 12^., left by William Smith, out of three houses at Exeter.
Post Office at Mr. C. Chaplin's. Letters are received from Exeter at 7.25 a.m. and 7.10 p.m., and
despatched at 7.10 p.m. St. Thomas's, Exeter, is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box in the village, cleared at 7.20 p.m., week days, and on Sundays at 9.10 a.m.
Allen Mrs, Earl's court
ijadcock Miss Ann
Badcock Samuel, tailor
Blythe Mr John, Eose cottage
Braddon Jph. Gray, frmr. Pynes farm
Brewin Mr Robert, Bearsden
Chaplin Cornelius, registrar o± births
and deaths for Alphington district,
shopkeeper and postmaster
Chaplin Walter Lawry, -wheelwright
and joiner
Coldridge Eev Samuel Powning, B.A.
Copplestone Mrs Ann, butcher
Copplestone Christopher, farmer,
Coombes Head farm
Copplestone John, veterinary surgeon
Counter John, shoemaker
Cruse Mrs Mary Jane, shopkeeper
Day Mr William
Dicker Wm. farmer, Trinnick's farm
Fishleigh Eobert, baker
Graddon Thomas, farmer, Lr. Haynes
Hales William, National sehoolmstr
Halse John, tailor
Halse Joseph, tailor
Hellier Mr John, Canns house
Hore Miss Charlotte, dressmaker
Joyce Mr William, Mai pas cottage
Kerridgo Mrs Charity, farmer. Lower
Whiddon
Kerridge Thomas & William, farmers,
Halscombe and Blovi'den's farms
Kerslake Wm. painter and glazier
Lake Wm. farmer, Higher Whiddon
Lee William, baker
Lowton George, blacksmith
Milton Matthew, maltster & victualler,
New Inn
Milton Mr Thomas
Nicholes Mrs Susan,farmer,Lr. Haynes
Eadmore Charles, victualler, Hunts-
man's Inn
Richards Joseph, Laker, shopkeeper,
and market gardener
Richards Thos.E. farmer, Drake's farm
Rugg Jas. shoemaker & parish clerk
Scanes Miss Ellen, National infant
schoolmistress
Scanes John, butcher
Scanes John Nichols, butcher
Scanes Mrs Mary Ann, Ida cottage
Shobbrook Joseph, blacksmith
Shobbrook Samuel, bricklayer and
victualler. Bridge Inn
Swinscow Mr Edward, Laburnum cot
Tucker Miss Eliza, shopkeeper
Tucker Joseph, market gardener
Tuckett John, farmer, Marshall's farm
Yoysey George, cowkeeper
Walkey Joseph Elliot C, Esq. J.P.
Pole house
Westcott John, thatcher
Wright John, joiner and wheelwright
IDEFORD, a parish and small village, in a well wooded valley, on the west side of Little Haldon Hill,
2 miles S.E. of Chudleigh, is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional
division and hundred. Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry and Moieton rural deanery. The
parish had 292 inhabitants (155 males, 137 females) in 1871, living in 64 houses, on 1471 acres of land; the
area includes 63 acres of wood, and 108 acres on Haldon Common. Lord Clifford is lord of the manor ; but the
soil is freehold, and belongs partly to the Templer,Whiteway, Burd, Endacott, Moir, Vooght, Cleave, and Watts
families. The CHURcn (St. Mary) is a small antique fabric, with a tower and three bells. It was restored
in 1852 at a cost of £150. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £17 135. 9d., and in 1831 at £270, is in the
patronage of the Hev. D. M. Owen, vicar of Marks Tey, Essex, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Cox,
M.A., who has 63 acres of glebe, and a handsome residence, repaired and partly rebuilt in 1845. The tithes
were commuted in 1839 for £270 per annum. The National School was built in 1857. The poor have 20s.
a year out of land called Hayes, left by Humphrey Borrington, in 1589. The Church House, with gardens,
&c., let for £28 per annum, have long been vested in trust for the use of the poor, who have also the interest
of £100, left by Dr. Jenkins, in 1821.
Post Office at Mr. Arthur Rowe's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and are despatched at 5.10 p.m.,
via Chudleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Avery John, carrier and farmer
Baker William, A'ict. Royal George
Bird Robert, farmer, Coombe
Christophers William, stonemason
Cox Rev Thomas, M.A. rector
Crook William, sexton
Dymont George, farmer, Higher
Collybrook
Ellis Mrs Elizabeth, carrier
Hall IsaaC; farmer. Town farm
ILFRACOMBE, an ancient
Hall Robert, builder, &c.
Hall William, farmer, Hayes
Harvey George, farmer, Coombe
Heathman John, Parochial school-
master
i Hutchings Joseph, farmer, Olchard
I Miller Mrs
j Mortimer Geo. farmr. Henstow Barton
Mortimer William, farmer, Townend
! North George, thatcher
RoAve Arthur, shopkeeper & postmastr
Rowe Samuel, fanner, Hayes
Shepherd Mrs & Misses
Tothill Mrs Joanna & Son, farmers,
Sedgewell
Truman Elias, beerhouse & shoemakr
Truman Samuel, shopkeeper
Vooght Mr Edwardus
Vooght Joseph, farmer, Well
Wills Geo. farmer. Lower Collybrook
seaport and market town, the most picturesque and fashionable bathing
place on the north coast of Devon, is about 10 miles N. by W. of Barnstaple, 50 miles N.W. by \V. of
Exeter, and 202 miles W. by S. of London. Ilfracombe parish forms a Local Board district, which is in
492 Jilfracoiiibej
Barnstaple imion, archdeaconry, rural deanery, and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division
and hundred, and Ilfraconibe polling- district of Nortli Devon. It had 18.S8 inhabitants in 1801 ; ll).'J4in 1311 ;
2622 in 1821 ; J}201 in 18.'U ; ^071) in 1841 ; mil in 1851 ; 38ol in 18G1 ; and 4721 in 1871. (See also
' Vital Statistics,' page 81.) Tlie town is described in old records as a borough. The pari.sli lias been
variously spelt Hfonhcomhc, Alfrodsconihe, Ilfur Comhe, llfridcu)nhe, Alfrincojnhe, Ilfraciinihe, Ilfredcoinhc ;
and includes the two villages of Ihlc, and Lee, and the scattered farms oiI)amaf/e, Cainpscott, Slade, Warannhe,
Lincomhej kc. The town is built partly at the bottom and partly on the side and summit of a steep
acclivity, and till about 60 years ago, it consisted chiefly of one long street, a mile in length ; but since then
it has risen to great celebrity as a watering place. Many handsome marine villa residences, and other
houses, have been built on the terraces ; hot and cold baths, and several commodious suites of public roomn
have been erected j and tunnels cut through the rocky cliffs to the fine beach and coves of Crewkhornc.
This beach afibrds better and more retired places for sea-bathing than 7r«W6TS?/20?<j!/*, the old bathing place.
Ilfracombe is much indebted to nature and to art for a harbour where vessels of more than 200 tons can
ride in safety. The harbour consists of a natural basin, defended from the violence of the sea by a bold
mass of rock, stretching nearly halfway across the entrance. Some of these heights, or Torrs, are 400 feet
high. The Capstone, the most notable of the heights round the town, and conical in form, has a promenade
scarped out in curves upon its front, and is interposed between the houses and the Channel, sheltering them
from the north and north-westerly winds. This pakade was cut at a great cost on the east, north and
west sides of Capstone Hill : it is kept in repair by the Local'Board who bought the rock — which extends
over 7a. 2r. 24r. — in 1876 for £2500. On three sides of the town the rocks rise boldly in a semicircular
sweep, and their craggy steeps are in man} places finely overspread with foliage. Hillsborough Rock on the
east side of the harbour, rises with a rugged outline to upwards of 500 feet above the level of the beach.
Near the summit of the rock are the remains of what is thought to have been Keltic fortifications. Lantern
Rock, on the western side, is of smaller dimensions, rising nearly to a point, and having on its conical summit
a lighthouse, which is 140 feet above low-water mark, and was formerly a chapel, dedicated to St. Nicholas,
the patron saint of sailors. Beyond the Capstone Hill are a series of precipitous rocky cliffs and torrs, near
the higher parts of the town and the beautiful terraces, which command extensive views over the town and
Bristol Channel to the AVelsh coast, a distance of 21 miles. The Tores Walks are circuitous walks of
great extent, cut out of the sea side of seven conical hills, called the Torrs, situated between the parish
church and the sea, and belonging to the Joint Stock Land and Investment Society.
Much of the salubrity of the town is owing to its being built on a hard, clay-slate rock, which,
elevated at an angle of nearly 45°, secures a perfect, natural drainage. The Quay, however, is constructed on
alluvial soil. The town has been well paved and lighted. Large sums have been spent in obtaining an
unlimited supply of good drinking water. Commodious provision markets have been erected. The climate
is warm but oracing ; the mean annual temperature is 44° 75', four degrees higher that that of Exeter, and
half a degree higher than that of Torquay. In the ten years 1861-70, Ilfracombe district, embracing five
parishes, had an annual death-rate of 17-1 per thousand.
The Pier, which is upwards of 850 feet long, constructed many years ago by the Bourchier family, was
partly rebuilt and lengthened by Sir Bourchier AVrey in 1760, and enlarged and much improved in 1829 by
Sir B. P. Wrey, Bart.
Sir B. P. Wrey, Bart., is lord of the manor of Ilfracombe, which was formerly a part of the Barony of
Barnstaple, and was held successively by the Martin, Audley and Bourchier families. lie is the chief owner
of the soil, b"t other families have estates in the parish.
Ilfracombe is in the jurisdiction of the port of Barnstaple, and is much resorted to as an harbour of
refuge. It was formerly extensively engaged in the herring fishery, but the trade has now almost gone. In
1344 Ilfracombe was one of the forty-four ports sending representatives to a * Council of Shipping ; ' and two
years later it furnished Edward III. with 82 sailors and 6 ships for an expedition against France. The town
supplied victuals and shipping for the transport of 800 men to Ireland in 1585. In 1795 the owners of
shipping at Ilfracombe were ordered to furnish 49 men for the Navy. The Earls of Bath were styled ' Vice-
Admirals of Ilfracombe,' and are closely connected with its history. The town was garrisoned for the Par-
liament during the Civil War, but was captured for the King in September 1044 by Sir Eras. Doddington,
with 20 pieces of ordnance, as many barrels of powder, and 200 stand of arms. It seems to have fallen into
the hands of Fairfax after the capture of Barnstaple by that general in 1046. The * Triumph ' cruised as a
privateer from Ilfriicombe during the great French Wa*r, and still remains here as a hulk. The shipping
trade of Ilfracombe has much declined during the present century, owing to the South Wales coalfields and
the increased size of ships ; but since the recent harbour improvements the steamship ' Fingal,' 200 feet long,
entered easily and remained here safely for many days.
The market, which is now held on Wednesday and Saturday, the latter being by far the largest, is well
supplied with all sorts of provisions, and was granted in 1278 to Ilenry Champernowne, to be held on Monday,
together with a fair for three days. There are two cattle fairs on April 14 and the Saturday after August 23.
Railway &c. Communication. — The London and South-Western Railway Co. in 1874 extended their
line from Barnstaple to Ilfracombe ; the Great AVestern Railway Co. run their brakes to Barnstaple three
times a day in connection with their line ; coaches run daily to Lynton ; and steam-packets ply to Swansea,
Bristol, Cornwall, Bideford, &c. thrice a week in the summer, but only once in the winter.
The town is governed by a Local Board op Health, formed in 1851 for the whole parish. The Board
consists of nine members, three of whom retire every April. The following are the members : Messrs. Lake
(chairman), Thos. Chugg, II. C. Camp, George S. Cole, William Iluxtable, — Dennis, — Jones, — Hancock
and — Braund. Edwyn John Slade-King, Esq., M.D., is medical officer ; W. W. Edger Langdon, Esq., clerk ;
Mr. Philip Pile, surveyor j Mr. William Harmes, rate collector and nuisance inspector; Mr. John Camp, town
!D evon sliire •
493
in(
1
crier. The older office of portreeve is from some unexplained cause vacant. Since the formation of the
Board upwards of £30,000 has been spent in improvements, several new streets have been made, and many
of the old ones widened and improved.
The Town Hall, in High Street, and the Market House, in Market Street, were erected in 1860 at a
cost of about £5000. The Town Hall contains a large room, holding 500 persons, used for meetings
concerts, &c. ; and other rooms for town offices, &c. The Baths form a handsome buildino- in the Doric
order, erected in 1836 by a company of shareholders at a cost of £2000. Mr. Ffinch, of "Barnstaple is
secretary. The Assembly Room forms the centre of Coronation Terrace, and belongs to Mr. R. Huxtable.
The Gas Works were established in 1837 by a company of shareholders, with a capital of £2000 in £10
shares; but it was raised to £20,000 in 1872, when the works were enlarged at a cost of £13,000. Gas is
supplied at 55. per 1000 cubic feet. There are 125 street lamps. Mr. T. D. Wivell is chairman of the
company, Mr. Charles Gennell secretary, and Mr. Frederick R. Child manager of the works.
The Water Works were commenced in 1856, and completed in 1866 at a cost of £7000. The water,
which is collected from the hills in the direction of Morte, is stored in a reservoir, nearly five acres in extent
and capable of holding 20,000,000 gallons. It is thence passed through the two filter beds to the service
reservoir, which is underground. The works belong to the Local Board. A system of Drainage was
completed in 1854. The sewers are constructed of Annerley glazed pipes, and are well ventilated, both at
their dead ends and along their course by lofty air-shafts. There are two outfalls extended by iron pipes into
the tideway, where the strong current soon carries all sewage matter far away.
The Parish Church (Holy Trinity) is a large structure, situated on an eminence at the west end of the
town, supposed to have been erected in the 12th century. It consists of chaucel, nave, aisles running the
whole length of the church, and a low square tower, rising from the middle of the north aisle. The chancel
is divided from the aisles bv two oak screens. During the last twenty years the church has been gradually
restored, at a cost of £10,000. It contains several monuments, one of which is a sarcophagus, erected in
memory of Captain Rd. Bowen, who fell in the attempt upon TenerifFe, under Admiral Nelson, in 1797.
Another is in memory of the mother of John Princo, the author of the ' Worthies of Devon.' Ilfracombe is a
prebend belonging to Salisbury Cathedral, and was held for some time by Camden, the learned antiquary
and topographer. The living is a vicarage, valued at £208, in the patronage of the Rev. J. M. Hawker and
incumbency of the Rev. J. Mill Chanter. The impropriate rent-charge is £851 ; the glebe is 4 acres, and
here is a vicarage house. The Church of St. Philip and St. James, an Early Decorated structure, in the
^wer part of the town, was erected in 1857 at a cost of £6000, and consists of nave, chancel, north and south
isles, north chancel aisle, and tower at the east end of the north aisle, surmounted by a slated spire and
ntaining six bells. The north chancel aisle and five of the bells were added by subscription in 1876 at a
st of £1200. Several windows are enriched with beautiful stained glass. The district, assigned to the
church in 1859, includes the village of HeU, and had 1741 inhabitants (788 males, 953 females) in 1871,
living on 1500 acres. The living is a vicarage, in the patronage of W. H. Stone, Esq., and incumbency of
the Rev. Thomas Watson, M.A,, who has a house built in 1860. The income (£206) is partly derived from
an endowment, but chiefly from seat- rents. St. Philip and St. James Day School was erected in 1859
on land purchased by the parish, by Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Bligh, at a cost of about £1000. There is also a new
National School near the parish church.
A Free Church of England (Christchurch) was erected in 1844, and has room for 800 persons. The
Independent Church, in High Street, was erected in 1818, at the cost of £1750, by a congregation which
had been formerly Presbyterian, but adopted the Congregational government in 1814. The chapel was re-
roofed and newly seated in 1862, at an outlay of £500, raised by subscription. The schoolroom was erected
in 1834, at an outlay of £300. The Rev. Joseph Bainton is the minister. The Baptist Chapel, in High
Street, which will seat 300 people, was built in 1858, at a cost of £1240 ; the schoolroom adjoining, in 1865,
at an outlay of £326 ; both sums being raised by subscription. The Rev. Francis Medcalf is pastor. The
Wesleyan Chapel, in St. James's Place, will accommodate 500 worshippers, and was built in 1864, in lieu
of the old building erected in 1832, at a cost of upwards of £2000, raised by subscription. The Brethren
have a meeting house in High Street, built a few years ago, at an outlay of about £400, and seating 350
persons. The Roman Catholic Chapel is in Brown Street.
The Cemetery, situated on the'Braunton Road, about a mile from the town, was formed by a company
of shareholders in 1854, at a cost of £500, the land (3 acres) being given by Richard Bligh, Esq. It is un-
consecrated, and has a neat mortuary chapel.
The Ilfracombe Hotel is a handsome building in a mixture of styles, erected in 1867 and enlarged in
1871 by a limited liability company, with a capital of £40,000, raised by 3000 shares of £10, and by deben-
tures. It stands in its own grounds of 6 acres, and is built close to the sea and the Capstone Hill Parade.
The hotel is replete with every convenience, and contains 250 rooms. The Oxford Hall, in Oxford Grove,
is a large, chaste building, erected in 1873, having a room seating 1000 persons, and a smaller, accommodating
200 individuals. The AVorking Men's Club, formed a few years ago, is held in one of the rooms.
The Ilfracombe Joint Stock, Land, and Investment Society (lim.), with a capital of £120,000,
raised in £100 shares, purchased, in 1851, the Torrs and Runnymead estate (now called Torr Park), which
is being sold in building plots on a perpetual ground rent.
Ilfracombe Choral Society was formed in 1874, and has 60 members, who give occasional concerts at
the Oxford Hall. The Rev. J. M. Chanter, M.A., is president ; Mr. T. C. Webb, conductor ; and Mr. Benj.
P. Willis, secretary. The Reading Room, at the Town Hall, is well supplied with newspapers, &c. ^ There
are 26 members, who pay a subscription of a guinea a year. Science and Art Classes were established in
1874, and meet at the Parish Church Schoolroom ; there are 60 members. The Rev. J. M. Chanter is
president, and E. Slade-King, Esq., M.D., secretaiy.
494
Xlfrac oiii.l>e9
The FiiiE Engine Station is at the Town Hall, and the Volunteer Fire Brigade was formed in 1874.
Mr. W. Walters is the secretary, and the keys are kept at Mr. W. Beer's, High Street, and Mr. W. Harmes's,
Oxford Grove.
The Cottage Garden Society was formed in 1838, and is opened to the whole of Devonshire. A dog
and poultry show was added in 1872, About £60 is given yearly in prizes. The Rev. W. II. Toms, of
Conibmartiu, is president, and Mr. W. Westlake, secretary.
The 14th Corps (1st Devon Administrative Brigade) Artillery Volunteers was formed in May 1875, and
lias a strength of 58. Its armoury is at 14 Portland Street ; the practice battery, consisting of two guns and
one mortar, is on the north side of Hillsborough Rock. Robert J. G. Simmouds, Esq., is captain; William
Iluxtable, Esq., lieutenant j Mr. Frederick Gardner, acting assistant surgeon; the Rev. .John M. Chanter,
M.A., acting chaplain.
As noticed with Poughill, this parish has from Mrs. Pincombe's charity the yearly sum of £50, fiom
which tlie parish church school receives £30, and St. Philip and St. James's, £20 a year ; three poor men
also receive 40*". a year each. A house, garden, malthouse, &c., were given by an imknown donor for the
repairs of the church, let for £12 a year. Richard Plarris, in 1795, left 50s. a year out of a tenement called
Common, for distribution among the poor attending the Dissenting meeting house here. A lodge of Free-
masons (Concord 1135) was formed in 1866, and meets on the second Wednesday in each month ; and tJie
lodge of Oddfellows (No. 5468) has 190 members.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Oeeice and Savings Bank at 38 High Street; Mr. J. H.
Stockfisch, is postmaster. Letters are received at 7.10 a.m., 1.20 and 4.45 p.m., and despatched at 1.35 and 6.45
p.m. (Sundays 6.10 p.m.). There are three deliveries, namely at 8 a.m. and 1.45 and 4.40 p.m.
Steam Packets daily between Bristol, Portishead and Ilfracombe, and weekly between Bideford and
Ilfracombe.
Coaches and Omnibuses three times a day in summer and once a day in winter to Barnstaple.
HELE, a small village in the ecclesiastical district of St. Philip and St. James, in the ancient parish of
Ilfracombe, is situated on the Combe Road, about a mile east from the town, and has a very pretty bay and
sands. There is a corn mill in the village, turned by the Hele stream, which rises in the parish about a
mile further up the valley. A School erected in 1865, by Captain Williams, of Watermouth Castle, at a
cost of £360, is attended by 50 children. Divine service is held in it every Sunday afternoon.
There is a Wall Letter Box near the toll gate, which is cleared at 5.50 p.m. week days only.
LEE, a village and ecclesiastical district formed in 1809 out of the mother parishes of Ilfracombe and
Morthoe, had 217 inhabitants (113 males, 104 females) in 1871, living in 40 houses. The village is situated
in a romantic valley on the coast, 3 miles W. of Ilfracombe. Lee was not much known until 1871, when
Mr. Robert Smith, a native of Lincolnshire, but whose chief enterprise had been centred in the reclamation
of Exmoor Forest, purchased the Warecombe estate, which comprised the greater part of the valley. Mr.
Smith has since re-modelled the village, and built himself a house, called ' The Elms.' This house over-
looks the valley, woods and the sea at Lee Bay, and adjoining it is an avenue of elm trees full 100 feet high.
Much of the estate has been re-sold in building lots. Near the Elms is a curious old spring known as Uhe
Dripping Well at Lee,' which is never dry, and several degrees higher in temperature than the neighbouring-
springs. Lee was one of the old smuggling villages on this coast, and there are yet several ' brandy coves '
to be seen here. The bay with its tea house, and old water mill stuck in the rock, has a picturesque and
pleasing appearance. Vessels in the coasting trade unload at the bay. A new lighthouse is in course of
erection, at Bull Point, upwards of a mile to the west. The Church (St. Matthew), erected in 1833 in the
Early English style, consists of a nave, chancel, and bell turret containing one bell. It was restored in 1860
at a cost of £307, raised by subscription. The East window is filled with stained glass by Hardman, and in
a window on the south side are some good specimens of Italian enamelled glass. The chancel floor is laid
with encaustic tiles. The pulpit, reading desk, and part of the seat ends and the panelling, are of skilfully
carved oak of the 16th and 17th century. The organ, by Dicker of Exeter, was added in 1867. The benefice
a vicarage, valued at £50, raised by endowments, is in the patronage of the vicar of Ilfracombe, and incum-
bency of the Rev. Warwick Bamfylde Kennaway, M.A. The School, erected in 1860 at a cost of £267, is
attended by 30 children. '.
Post via Ilfracombe. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5 p.m. week days only.
Abbott Mrs Eliza, grocer, 74 Fore street
Ackland John, lodging house keeper, 1 Sommers crescent
Ackland Wm. tailor, & Idgng. lis. kpr. 2 Sommers crescent
Adams Mr George, 2 Adelaide terrace
Andrews Joseph, teacher of music, & musical instrument
dealer, 32 Portland street
Arthur Mr John (Exors. of), 4 Britannia place
Aston Henry, draper's manager, 6 Apsley terrace
Aston William Claridge, draper, High street
Atkins Miss Mary Ann (Exors. of). Hill cottage, Torrs park
Attwood & Co. tailors and outfitters, 123 High street
Avery Joshua, ironmonger, plumber, gasfitter, blacksmith,
and sewing machine agent, 87-8 High street, & 37 Pore
street ; h Paou Shun villa, Hostle park
Avery Mrs Maria, lodging house keeper, 23 Portland st
Bailey Mrs Elizabeth, boarding house keeper, 122 High st
Sainton Rev John (Independent), 3 Springfield terrace
Baker Benjamin, victualler. White Hart, 11 Quay place
Baker Frederick, victualler. Star Hotel, 1 Market street
Baker Mrs Mary, lodging house keeper, 2 Quay place
Bale James, lodging house keeper, Lee
Bale John, farmer. Beacon bridge
Bailey John, lodging house keeper, 9 Quay place
Balment Mrs Mary Ann, lodging house kpr. 4 Clifton pi
Balment Mrs Matilda, refreshment house, 38 Fore street
Balment William, farmer, Shelfin
Balment Wm. lodging house keeper, 1 Coburg ter. Fore st
Balsdon Francis, grocer, 78 High street
Bamford, Sergeant John, artillery drill instructor, 30
Portland street
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495
Banfield Mr John, 9 High street
Barberry Wm. Hy. shopr. & pleasure boat owner, Broad st
Barnett Christopher George, solicitor (Langdon, B. &
Langdon) ; h 2 Belmont villas, Slade lane
Barns John, lodging house keeper, 2 St. James's place
Barns Nicholas Fry, grocer, 18 Broad street
Barns Kichard, lodging house keeper, 57 High street
Barns Wm. Fry, watchmaker & jeweller, 1 St. James's pi
Barrett Robert, National schoolmaster, 1 Brookfield place
Beer William, tailor & draper, 12a High street
Bennett Mrs Ellen, Bedesdale, Torrs park
Bennett Geo. Hy. lodging hs. kpr, 3 Coburg ter. Fore st
Bennett Henry, lodging house keeper, 10 Quay place
Benoke Mrs Betsey, 15 Fore street
Benoke Mrs Lucy, lodging house keeper, 85 High street
Benoke Richard, boot maker, 3 Quay Field road
Berry George, victualler, Crown Inn, Broad street
Berry Mrs Hannah, lodging house keeper, 7 Portland st
Besly Mrs, 1 1 Home villas
Bevan John Sage, baker and confectioner, 16 Broad street
Bevan John S, confectioner, 42 High street
Blackford John, lodging house keeper, York place. Fore st
Blackmore Wm. Idgng. hs. kpr. Osborne hs. Church hill
Blake Mrs Sarah, 3 Fortescue place
Blake Miss Sarah Jane, day & brdng. schl. 3 Fortescue pi
Blandy Mrs Eliz. Holland, Sunnycote, Slade lane
Blenkinsopp Miss Harriet, 1 Highficld vis. Highfield rd
Boswell Miss Rose Ann, greengrocer. 111 High street
Bowden Miss, Lee wood. The Baths
Bowden Mrs Labina, 3-4 Highfield villas, Highfield road
Braund Joseph, grocer, 40 High st. ; li ] 9 Oxford grove
Bridgman Sidney, teacher of music, 2 Crystal cottages
Bright Humphrey, hairdresser, 36 High street
Britton George Henry, photographer, Highfield road
Broadbent Benjamin, grcr. & rfrshmnt. rooms, 72 High st
Brooks Mrs Jane, Idgng. hs. kpr. 2 Bellevue, Portland st
Brooks Thomas, lodging house keeper, 58 Fore street
Broome William, grocer, 48 High street
Broughton Lieut. Cecil Delves, chief coastguard officer,
Torrs villa
Brown Mrs Ellen, lodging house keeper, 1 Montpelier ter
Brown Miss Fanny Ann, Liglefield villa, Highfield lane
Bryan-Edwards Mrs Lydia Maria, 3-4 Highfield villas,
Highfield road
Buckingham Mr Aaron, Slade
Burfitt Charles, lodging house keeper, Wildersmouth villa
Burfitt Henry, cab proprietor and lodging house keeper,
1 Northfield road
Burgess Mrs Christiana, National schoolmistress, 5
Britannia place
Burgess John, mason and builder, 13 Montpelier terrace
Burgess John, lodging house keeper, 24 Portland street
Burgess — , farmer, Oakridge
Burgess William, carpenter, 5 Britannia place
Burgess William John, saddler, and agent for the London
and Lancashire Insurance Company, 124 High street
Butler John, lodging house keeper, 17 Montpelier terrace
Butler Wm. Henry, lodging house kpr. 14 Montpelier ter
Camp Mrs Henrietta, 1 Tawstock villas
Camp Henry Clark, wine, spirit, and ale and porter mer-
chant, and farmer, 32 High street
Camp John, grocer, grngrcr. and town crier, Tawstock ter
Carthew F. proprietor, Queen's Hotel, High street
Catford James Stoyle, photographer, 29 Portland street
and 5 High street ; h 29 Portland street; & Barnstaple
{See Adveriiseynent)
Catford John, photographer. Hotel road
Challacombe Miss Elizabeth, lodging house keeper, 4
Collingwood terrace
Challacombe Miss Louisa, lodging house kpr. 3 Market st
Challacombe Miss Mary Jane, boarding house keeper,
2-3 Collingwood terrace
Challacombe Mrs Susan, lodging house kpr. 4 Adelaide ter
Challacombe Thomas, tailor, 94 High street
Challacombe William, farmer. Yard farm
Olianter & Ffinch, solrs. 42 High st., & (h) Barnstaple
Chanter Rev John Hill, M.A, vicar. The Vicarage,
Braunton road
Chappie Edward, lodging house keeper, 6 Castle terrace
Chappie Henry, lodging house keeper, 87a High street
Child Frederick Richard, gas works manager. Church st
Chugg Miss Ann, lodging house keeper. Park cottage, Lee
Chugg Mr George, Lee
Chiigg Miss Louisa, lodging house kpr. 1 Collingwood ter
Chugg Richard, farmer. Hole farm
Chugg Miss Sarah Ann, lodging house kpr. 10 Market st
Chugg Thomas, farmer, Key pit
Chugg Thomas, farmer, Lincombo
Chugg William, curator, Assembly Room, Coronation ter
Clark Thomas, lodging house keeper, 1 Clifton place
Clark Willoughby, chemist, druggist, dentist, and agent
for Royal Insurance Company, 23 High street
Clay Mrs Elinor, Comyn Hill house, Barnstaple Old road
Coad Richard, temperance lecturer, 19 Montpelier terrace
Coates George, farmer, Johnson Mullacott
Coates John, grocer, 22 Broad street
Coates William, farmer, Mullacott
Coats John, grocer, High street
Coats Joseph, lodging house keeper, 9 Castle terrace
Colchester Mrs Mary Ann, lodging hs. kpr. 2 Northfield rd
Cole Mrs Bedelia, lodging house keeper, 4 Quay place
Cole George Stambury, lodging house keeper, 1 Henwick
villa, Hostle park
Cole John Keming, master mariner, 4 Quay place
Cole Moses, lodging house keeper, 2 Henwick villa,
Hostle park
Cole Miss Susan, lodging house keeper, 2 Apsley terrace
Cole William, ironmonger, lamp and oil dealer, and agent
for Atlas Insurance Company, Corner house, High st
Collins Richard, mason and builder, 4 Crystal cottages,
Highfield road
Colwill John, lodging house keeper, 10 Coronation ter
Colwill Miss Mary Elizabeth, toy and fancy dealer,
9 Fore street
Colwill Samuel, cab proprietor, High street
Conibear Mr John, 68 High street
Conibear John, draper, 90 High street
Conibear Richard, refreshment rooms, 71 High street
Conibear Robert, gardener and seedsman and lodging
house keeper, 10 Oxford grove
Conibear William, joiner & builder, 2 Montpelier terrace
Conibear William, corn miller, Lee
Cooke Mrs Mary, Hall's green, Barnstaple Old road
Copnar Mrs Caroline, Laston house
Copp Mrs Hannah, Honiton lace manufctr. 1 Portland st
Copp Henry Arthur, tobacconist, 37 High street
Corney John, farmer, Whitestone
Cornish James Chugg, ironmonger and sewing machine
dealer, 19 High street
Cornish John, butcher, Fore street
Corrie Miss Ada, 1 The Hollies
Cousins Miss Mary, lodging house keeper, Lee
Cousins William, gardener, Leo
Crocker Mrs Elizabeth, perfumer, 115 High street
Curie Miss Sarah, victualler. Golden Lion, Quay place
Curtis William, lodging house keeper, 7 Northfield road
Custom House, 21 Broad street ; Charles Rudall, officer
Cutcliffe John, lodging house keeper, 7 Clarence cottages
Dadds George, butcher, 137 High street
Dadds John, farmer. Higher Home
Dadds John, market gardener, florist and fern grower,
Langleigh (See Advertisement)
Dadds John Gibbs, coal merchant, 135 High street
Dale Miss Bessie, schoolmistress, Leo
Dallin Miss Charlotte, 8 Quay place
Dallin Edwin, bootmaker, 104 High street
Dallin James, lodging house keeper, 56 High street
Dallin Miss Mary, milliuer and dressmaker, Oxford grove
496
Ilfracoiiil>e,
Pallin Miss Matilda, lodging house keeper, Oxford grove
Dallin Captain William Cook, 2 Coronation forraco
Palling Misf^os Annie & Emma, laco manufacturers, 118
(li 55) High street
Balling John, bootmaker, 118 (h 65) High street
Darch Henry, farmer, Pludd farm
Darch Thomas, farmer, Warcombe
Dart Miss Elinor, parish church schoolmistress; h 16
Montpelier teri*aco
Dart Miss Eliz. lodging house keeper, 16 Montpelier ter
Davey John, bootmaker, 126 High street
Davie George, grocer, 71 Fore street
Davie James, lodging house keeper, 1 Trafalgar place,
Quay place
Davie Thomas, lodging house keeper, 10 St. James's place
Davis Thomas, lodging house keeper, 60 Fore street
Day Mr Henry, Littleton house
Day Samuel, milliner and draper. Clock Tower buildings,
High street, and 15 High street; h Clock Tower bldgs
Day AVilliam, butcher, Clock Tower buildings, High st
Dean Mr Charles (Exors. of). Castle house
Dendle Mrs Ann, laundress, 84 High street
Dendle James, lodging housekeeper, 4 Sommers crescent
Dendle John, lodging house keeper, 4 Coronation terrace
Dendle Thomas, lodging hs.kpr. & mason, 17 Oxford grove
Dennicombe Mr John, Vicarage road
Dennis Charles, master mariner and lodging house keeper,
6 Wildersmouth
Dennis Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house keeper, 56 Fore st
Dennis Captain John Crockford, harbour master and ship-
ping agent, Quay place
Devonald George, lodging house keeper, 7 Adelaide ter
Dickenson Mr, The Elms, Torrs park
Dimble John, lodging house keeper, 5 Montpelier terrace
Dinnicembe James, lodging hs. keeper, Rose cot. High st
Down Mrs Margaret, Burrow house
Drake Miss Frances Henrietta, Vicarage road
Duro'-ell Henry, coal dealer, Denmark cottngcs
Dyer Joseph, monumental mason and lodging house
keeper, 8 Portland street
Dyer William, farmer and lodging house keeper, llegent pi
Dyer William, lodging house keeper, 3 Meridian place,
Eastaway Captain James, 6 Montpelier terrace
Eastaway Mrs Mary, 25 Portland street
Edwards Harr}--, railway guard and lodging house keeper,
7 Springfield terrace
Ellis James, wheelwright, Highfield road
Evans John, lodging house keeper, 9 Market street
Faber Mrs, Barnstaple Old road
Farleigh Richard, grocer, 55 High st. ; h Barnstaple
Fell AVilliam, hairdresser, 2 Portland street
Fewings Wm. lodging house keeper, 3 Sommers crescent
Finch John, baker and corn miller. Mill head
Fleming Miss Harriet, lodging hs. kpr. 10 Montpelier ter
Folland William Thos. lodging hs. kper. 8 Coronation ter
FoquettHy. Richd.,M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, 5 Portland st
Fosse Miss Bet, 9 Home villas
Francis Charles, bank manager and agent for Association
of Scotland Insurance Co. 17 High street
Freeman Mr George, St. John's cottage, Castle terrace
Fry John, house decorator, 49 High street
Fry John, draper and boot maker, 7-8 Fore street
Fry Miss Susan, lodging house keeper, Lee house, Lee pi
Fry Thomas, cab proprietor and lodging house keeper,
Montpelier house {See Advertisement)
Fry Mr Thomas, Winsham house, High street
Fry Thomas, grocer, 76 Fore street
Fry Thomas, lodging house keeper, 1 St. James's place
Furse Wm. seedsman & basket mkr. Market st. & (h) Pilton
Gaisford Major Thomas, South Tor, Torrs park
Galliver Thomas, plasterer and lodging house keeper, 3
Florence villas, Torrs park
Gammon George, builder, 1 Castle terrace
Gammon James, grocer, Lee
Gammon James, l)utcher and farmer, 47 High street
Gammon John, farmer, Campscott
Gammon John, lodging house keeper, Lee
Gammon jMrs Mary Hannah, butcher, 46 & 131 High st
Gammon Richard, farmer. Train
Gammon Richard, lodging house keeper, 7 High street
Gammon Thomas, farmer, Ledford
Gammon Wm. hairdresser aiid fancy repository, 6 High st
Gammon AVilliam, farmer, Leo
Gammon William, jun. farmer, Lee
Gammori Mrs. lodging house keeper, 14 St. James's place
Gardner Frederick, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, medical
officer for No. 7 district of Barnstaple Union, public
vaccinator, certifying factory surgeon, andactingassistant
surgeon to Tyrrell Cottage Hospital and to 14th Devon
Artillery Corps, Northfield house
Gardner Mrs Susan, boarding house and dining rooms,
30 & 43 Fore street
Gemmell Charles Archibald, bank clerk, 1 Chichester place
German Geo. mason & lodging house kpr. 3 St. James's pi
German James, lodging house keeper, 1 Sea View cottages
German Joseph, mason and builder, and proprietor of
Oxford Hall, 34 Oxford grove
German Robert, fancy repository, 10 Fore street
Gibbs John, joiner and builder. High street
Gibbs Philip, mason, builder, and lodging house keeper, 10
Highfield road
Gilbert Mrs., Laston house
Gill Mr John, 1 Crystal cottages, Highfield road
Glyde Samuel & George (G. & Son) ; h Barnstaple
Glyde & Son, glass and china dealers, and victuallers,
Moon Inn, 22 High street ; and Barnstaple
GofiTe Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house keeper, 32 Fore street
Goodlad Miss Eliza Jane, Darnley house, Slade lane
Goodwin Albert, landscape painter, 7 Montpelier teiTace
Goss Thomas, farmer, Francis
Gould Mrs Mary Jane, 52 Fore street
Gould William Henry, architect, sun^eyor, and dealer in
sanitary pipes, slates, and timber, lime burner, and agent
for Phoenix Insurance Co. 6 Oxford grove
Gould Mr William Ridd, Torrs park
Graddon Mrs Rebecca, lodging house keeper, 7 Apsley ter
Grant Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house keeper, 17 Portland st
Grant John Dalling, watch maker and jeweller, and lodging
house kc'jper. Promenade
Grant Miss Mary, milliner, 17 Portland street
Gransmore Mr Frederick, Riversdale, Torrs park
Great Westerii Eailumy Co., office. Clock Tower buildings,
High street ; Obed Henry Holcombe, agent
Greenaway William, milliner and draper, 99 High street
Griffith Cornelius, bookseller and stationer, 114 High st
Hacket Mrs Susan Helen, Westcombe, Torrs park
Hancock Thomas, builder & contractor, and victualler,
Lamb Inn, 54 High street
Handford Mrs Martha, milliner, 31 Portland street
Harding Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, 7-8 Regent pi
Harding Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house kpr. 6 St James's pi
Harding Miss Emma, schoolmistress, Hele
Harding Henry Toms, ironmonger, 8 High street
Harding John Tucker, lodging house keeper, 8 Market st
Harding Miss Mary, lodging house keeper, and servants'
register office, 1 Fortescue place
Harding Mrs Susan, lodging hs. keeper, 5 Wildersmouth
Harding Thos. lodging house keeper, 4 Montpelier terrace
Harding Thomas Daniel, fruiterer, fishmonger, and game
dealer, 120 High street
Harding William, assistant overseer of Berry Narbor and
Combmartin, 2 Coburg terrace. Fore street
Harding AVm. Idgng. hs. kpr. 1 Florence villa, Torrs park
Harmes William, rate collector and nuisance inspector, 33
Oxford grove
Harris Charles, auctioneer, 5 Montpelier road
Harris Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 41 Fore street
Harris Miss Eliz. lodging house keeper, 1 Apsley terrace
r> e voiisliir e .
497
Harris Captain James, Cama villas, Hostle park
Harris John, farmer. Bera
Ifarris Kobert John, hatter & outfitter, 40 Fore street
Hawken William, parcel agent for L. & S. W. Kailway
Co. 97 High street
Hayns Mrs .Snsan, lodging house keeper, 26 Portland st
Hazell Wm. vict. Pier Hotel, & cab proprietor. Quay y)l
Head-Deacon Mrs P^liza, 13 Hillsborougti terrace
Heddon Miss Elizabeth, Slade cottage
Heginbottom Mr Joseph, St. Philip's vicarage
Helps Miss Louisa, 4 Hillsborough terrace
Hews Joseph, glass, china, & hardware dealer, Portland st
Hill Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, 11 Northfield road
Hill Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocer, 33 Portland street
Hill John, farmer and corn miller, Hele
Hinde Mrs Jane, 12 Hillsborough terrace
Hirtzel Mrs Elizabeth Catherine, Vicarage road
Hobbs Mrs Mary Ann, lodging hs. kpr. 10 Northfield rd
Hobbs Miss Kebecca, lodging hs. keeper, 8 Montpeiier ter
Hobbs William, lodging house keeper. 6 Castle terrace
Holcombe Obed Henry, agent for G. W. Railway Co.,
Clock tower buildings. High street '
Hole Mr Thomas, 1 1 Hillsborough terrace
Holmes Mrs Susan, lodging house kpr. Holly house, High st
Hookway Mrs Mary Ann, baker, 58 High street
Hooper Mrs Henrietta, 5 Adelaide terrace
Hooper Miss Sarah, 14 Home villas
Hooper William, lodging house keeper, 10 Northfield cots
Hope Professor Edward, Hopetown cottages
Hopkins Greorge, lodging hs. kpr. 49 Fore st. Northfield rd
Horwood Robert, grocer, 71 a High street
Hosken Admiral James, 9 Apsley terrace
Howard William, farmer, Barnstaple road
Howland Charles, farmer, Score, Braunton road
Howland Mr John, Glenfern house, Braunton road
Hoyle Mrs Eliz. lodging hs. kpr. 1 Bellevue, Portland st
Higgins Edward, lodging house keeper, 1 Clarence cots
Hughes Charles Edward, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and
sewing machine dealer, High street
Humble Thomas, fancy stationer, 19 Portland street
Huntington Misses Sarah and Ellen, 10 Home villas
Hurditch Mrs Deborah, Constitution cot. Wildersmoutli
Hurditch MissEllen,day schl. Constitution cot.AVildrsmouth
Hussell Edwd. grocer, & wine & spirit mert. 27 High st
Hussell James, lodging bouse keeper, 5 Hillsborough ter
Hussell John, lodging house keeper, 4 Northfield cottages
Hussey T. W., Ilfracombe Hotel, Hotel road
Hutton AVilliam, maltster and corn merchant, St. James's
place ; and (h) Fremington
Huxtable Arthur, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchant,
and hotel proprietor, 128 High street
Huxtable Misses Ellen and Mary, grocers, 69 High street
Huxtable Misses Mary & Ann, Bridge cottage, Church st
Huxtable Richard, farmer. Beacon bridge
Huxtable Richard (R. & Son) ; h 2 Montpeiier road
Huxtable Richard & Son, auctioneers, house and estate
agents, and agents for North British & Mercantile Ins.
Co., and agent for Lloyd's, 41 High street
Huxtable Mr William, Russell house, Church hill
Ilfracombe Chronicle fSat.), and Visitors^ List (Wed.), 41
High street ; John Tait, publisher and proprietor
Ilfracombe Gazette (Sat.), 9 High street; William S.
Stewart, publisher
Ilfracombe Hotel, Hotel road ; W. T. Hnssey, manager
Innes Miss Isabella, Berlin wool repository, 9 Portland st
Ireland George, gardener and lodging hs. kpr. 7 Castle ter
Irwin John, carpenter and lodging house kpr. 3 Apsley ter
Irwin Mr Joseph, Livingstone house, Montpeiier terrace
Irwin Thomas, market gardener, Slade
Isaac Anthony, victualler. Tea Gardens Inn, Hele
Jennings Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, 5 Sommers ores
JolliffeThos. Hy. mason & lodging hs. kpr. 12 Northfield rd
Jones John, bootmaker. High street ; & 13 St. James's pi
Jones John, lodging house keeper, 4 Brookfield. place
I
Jones John Coates, bootmaker, 13 High street
Jones Thomas, bootmaker, 10 Portland street
Jones Thomas, corn, flour and bacon factor, 62 Fore st
Keall Edward Skinner, dentist, Sandringham hs. Hotel rd
Keall Francis, chemist k agt. for Queen Ins. Co. 33 High st
Keall Miss, vict. Prince of Wales Hotel, 3-4 Fore street
Kennaway Rev AVarwick Bamfylde, M.A. vicar, Lee
King Mr John, M.D., Kingscote, Torrs park
King Joseph, ironmonger and blacksmith, ^l High street
Knight Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, \ Meridian place
Knight John Lewis, mason, Vicarage road
Knill John, lodging house keeper, 91 High street
Knill John, dairyman, Lincombe
Knill Thomas Barnes, lodging house keeper, 4 Parade ter
Knill William, lodging hs. kpr. Wellington cot. High st
Lacey George, lace manfr. 12 Northfield rd. ; &Exmouth
Lake Richard, wine and spirit merchant, cab proprietor,
farmer, and carrier for the L. & S. W. Railway Co., and
victualler. Royal Clarence Hotel,,28-30 High street
Lamb Mr Henry, Hillsborough cottage
Lancey Mrs Maria, lodging house keeper, 33 Oxford grove
Lang Edward Henry, accountant, 3 Clifton place
Langdon, Barnett & Langdon, solicitors, notaries, per
petual commissioners, and agents for Sun and Eagle Ins.
Cos. 18 High St. ; and Braunton, Lynton & Hatherleigh
Langdon John James (L., Barnett & L.) ; hi Torrs park
Langdon William Edgar (L., Barnett & L.), and clerk to
Local Board ; h 1 Torrs park
Lazar Mr Lazar Stephen, 4 Sea View cottages
Leigh Geoifrey, bank manager, 98 High street
Leman Miss Maria Louisa, 5 Northfield road
Lethaby Wm. lodging hs. kpr. 3 Crystal cots. Highfield rd
Lethbridge Lady Anna, 6 Hillsborough terrace
Lewis Mrs Eliz. lodging house kpr. 5 Coburg ter. Fore st
Lewis Mr George, 79 High street
Lewis Hy. Philip, lodging house keeper, 3 Northfield cots
Lewis Mrs, lodging house keeper, 5 Market street
Lewis Jno. market grdnr. nurserymn. & fern grower, Slade
Lewis John, lodging house keeper, 4 Oxford grove
Lewis Mrs Mary Ann, grocer & boarding hs. kpr. 51 Fore st
Lewis Richard, lodging house keeper, 39 Fore street
Lewis Robert Heddon, vict. Parade Hotel, 24 Broad street
Lewis Thomas, lodging house keeper, 11 Oxford grove
Ley John, lodging house keeper, Lee
Ley John, bootmaker, 13 Broad street
Ley Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 5 Broad street
Ley Thomas, poulterer and greengrocer, 118 High street
Lithaby Richd. cabinet mkr. & lodging hs. kpr. 45 Fore st
Lloyd Mrs Caroline, grocer, 78 Fore street
Lock Miss, lodging house keeper, 2 Parade terrace
Lock Richard, vict. Wellington Arms, 60 High street
Laiidon 4' South Western llailway parcel office, 97 High
street ; William Hawken, agent
Lovering Daniel, lodging house keeper, 2 St. James's place
Lovering Mrs Eliza, 1 Meridian terrace
Lovering Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house keeper, 44 Fore st
Lovering George, gardener, 5 Springfield terrace
Lovering Richard, lodging house keeper, 4 Lee place
Lovering Mrs Sarah, lodging house keeper, 14 Parade ter
Lovering Thomas, carpentei\ Lincombe
Lovering William, lessee. The Baths
Loxton .James, lodging house keepei'. Myrtle cot. High st
Lynch Mrs Jane, lodging house keeper. Myrtle cot. High st
McCalpine Mr David, 7 Northfield cottages
MacRobert Mrs Elizabeth, Langleigh
Manley Mrs Betsey, 31 Oxford grove
Marshall Mrs Jane, 7 Hillsborough terrace
Marshall John, lodging house keeper, 30 Oxford grove
Marshall Mr John Philip Sydenham, Wentworth house
Martin Rev Henry (Episcopal), 5 St. James's place
Martin Miss Margaret, lodging house keeper, Denmark cot
Maule George Norman, Esq., J.P. barrister-at-law, I
Hillsborough terrace
Maunder Mrs Caroline, Palmerston house, Torrs park
498
IlA*acoiiil>e9
May George, lodging houso keeper, 7 Quay place
May Mrs Jane, lodging houso keeper, 8 Hillsborough ter
May Thomas, lodging house keeper, 2 Tawstock villas
Medcalf Rev Frederick Francis (Baptist), 15 Oxford grove
Mello Miss Charlotte, Broad park, Shide lane
Mingham Alfred, lodging houso keeper, 28 Fore street
Mock Mrs Eliz. lodging house keeper, 15 St. James's pi
Mogridge George, butcher, 125 High street; and lodging
house keeper, 3 Coronation terrace
Moon Mrs Elinor, Capstone lodge, Hotel road
Moon Wm. Henry, pharmaceutical chemist, and agent for
London Assurance Corporation, 2 High street
Morgan Bros, wine, spirit, ale & porter merts. 3 High st
Morgan Miss Emma, 3 Montpolior road
Morse Capt. C. H. Archville, Torrs park
Moule Robert, wine, spirit, ale and porter merchant, 18
Portland st ; & lodging house keeper, 9 Hillsborough ter
Naish Mr John George, Runnacleave
National Provincial Bank of England, 17 High street;
Charles Francis, manager
Nichols Mrs Ellen, greengrocer, 21 Broad street
Norman George, tailor, 67 High street
Norman Miss Mary, lodging house keeper, Montpelier
villa, Hostle park
Oke Mrs Jane, lodging house keeper, 8 Adelaide terrace
Parkin Miss Elizabeth, lodging hs, kpr. 8 Oxford grove
Parkin Thomas, mason & lodging house kpr. 9 Oxford grv
Passmore John Henry, lodging house kpr. 74 High street
Passmore Mrs Mary, grocer, 81 High street
Parkin Mrs Charlotte, Inglefield villa, Highfield road
Perrin William, tailor, 102 High street
Perriman Mrs, fancy repository, 8 St. James's place ; and
1 Parade terrace
Petter Edward Arundel, stationer and fancy repository,
25 High street
Phillips Mrs Harriet, lodging house kpr. 8 Northfield rd
Phillips Robert, fishmonger & game dealer, 34 Portland st
Pile Philip, Local Board surveyor, 1 Lastone terrace
Filler Edward George, day and boarding schl. Highfield rd
Piatt Mr Edward, Hele
Folice Station, Fore street ; John Shepherd, P.O. in charge
Popham Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. Brood street
Popham John, draper, Fore street
Popham Thomas, lodging house keeper, 5 Lastone terrace
Post Office, 39 High street ; John Hy. Stockfisch, postmstr
Powell Mrs Maria, lodging house kpr. 11 Montpelier st
Pozzi Mrs Ellen, day & boarding school, 5 Oxford grove
Price Rev Benjamin (Bishop of the Free Church of Eng-
land), minister of Christ Church, 13 Home villas
Price Thomas, plasterer, 2 Northfield cottages
Prout Samuel Glispie, landscape painter, 3 Northfield rd
Provost Miss Ann Ellen, 18 Montpelier terrace
Pnist John, lodging house keeper, Marine cot. High st
Puddicombe Mrs Jane, dining rooms and lodging house
keeper, 4 Market street
Pugsley George, baker and butcher, 104a High street
Pugsley Thomas, grocer, 92 High street
Pugsley William, bootmaker, Hele
Purnell Mrs Mary, lodging house keeper, 6 Market st
Radmore Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, 8 Northfield cots
Rawle Robert, farmer, Eaton Iiouse, Montpelier road
Reed Miss Ellen, lodging house keeper, 4 Lastone terrace
Reed George, farmer and refreshment house, Langleigh
Reed George Sommers, joiner, builder, and undertaker,
Fortescue cottage. High street
Reed Richard, farmer, Slade
Reed Mr William, Vicarage road
Reed William, tailor, 24 High street
Rendle Emanuel, vict. Ebrington Arms, 65 Fore street
Rendle Henry Barnard, plumber and tin plate worker,
22 Portland street
Rice George, painter and paperhanger, Braunton road
Rice William Sargent, builder and lodging house keeper,
4 St. James's place
Richards George, lodging house keeper, 2 Florence villas,
Torrs park
Richards James, lodging house keeper, 33 Fore street
Richards James, tailor and refreshment house, Lee
Richards Jolin, dyer, 75 Fore street
Richards Joseph, toll collector, Barnstaple road
Richards Martin, victualler, Lee Hotel, Lee
Richards Miss Mary Ann, lodging house keeper, Lawn
place, Quay field road
Richards Mr Philip, Westcombe
Richards Thomas, toy dealer, 19 Broad street
Richards William, lodging house keeper, 118 High street
Riley Mr Eli, 1 Springfield terrace
Roberts Mrs • — , Claremont, Fore street
Rol)erts Mrs Ellen, lodging house keeper, 2 Belvedere
Robertson Mr, 2 The Hollies
Robins Mrs Ann, lodging house keeper, Burrow cottage,
Barnstaple Old road
Robins John, mason & lodging hs. keeper, 7 St. James's pi
Robins John Luke, lodging houso keeper, 10 Castle ter
Roe-Lock Mrs Mary, 9 Coronation terrace
Rook Mrs — , Market street; h Barnstaple
Rottenberry William, carriage owner, Hele
Rowe Robert, joiner, builder and lodging house keeper,
11 Highfield road
Rowe Thomas, bath chair owner, 24 Fore street
JRoyal Britannia Hotel, 1 Broad st. ; I. Aggleton, manager
Rudall Wm. Smith, lodging house keeper, 3 Wildersmouth
Rudall Charles, custom house officer, 21 Broad street
Rumson John, grocer, 4 High street
Rumson Miss Mary Ann, lodging house keeper, Waterloo
terrace. Fore street
Russell Frederick, grocer, confectioner, plumber, gasfitter,
and agent for Britannia Insurance Co. 61 Fore street
Russell George Edward, grocer, 14 High street
Ryan Miss Mary, 4 Springfield terrace
Sale Mr David, 9 Montpelier terrace
Salter John, cab proprtr. & lodging hs. kpr. 9 Northfield rd
Salter Mr Sidney, 6 Quay place
Sanders William, auctioneer, shipping agent, and agent
for Northern Insurance Company, 31 Portland street
Sawle John Robert, grocer, 17 Broad street
Sawle — , lodging house keeper, Trafalgar cots. Quay pi
Scamp Miss Ann Mary, lodging house keeper, 2 Bath cots
Scamp George, lodging house keeper. Willow cot. High st
Scamp James, tailor and earthenware dealer, 63 High st
Scamp Thomas, bootmaker, 50 Fore street
Scott-Smith Mrs Mary, Ridgeside, Lee
Scougall Mrs Ann Frederica, 6 Adelaide terrace
Serle Mrs, victualler, Exeter Inn, High street
Shakerley Mrs Patience, Berlin wool and fancy repository,
112 High street
Shapland Mrs Catherine, farmer. Damage farm
Sharp Mrs Georgina, lace manufacturer, 26 High street,
and lessee of the Torrs walks ; h Torrs lodge
Sheperdson Mr Thomas, 4 Montpelier road
Shepherd John, police constable. Fore street
Simmonds Captain Robert James Graham, Laburnam cot
Singleton Mrs, lodging house keeper, 5 Apsley terrace
Slade-King EdAvyn John, M.D., M.R.C.S. medical officer
to Local Board, Croftside, High street
Slee Richard, lodging house keeper, 1 Parade terrace
Slee Robert, farmer, Slade
Slee Thomas, lodging house keeper and carriage proprietor,
7 Highfield road
Slocombe Miss Eliz. milliner & dressmkr. 6 Springfield ter
Slocombe William, cabinet maker, 127 High street
Slocombe William, carriage owner and lodging house
keeper, 1 8 Oxford grove
Sloley Miss Mary Ann, lodging hs. kpr. 12 Montpelier ter
Smith John, butcher, 1 Fore street
Smith Mr John, 1 Northfield cottages
Smith John, chief boatman of coastguard, 6 Britannia pi
Smith Mr Robert, 4 Apsley terrace
OevoM-slxire.
499
Smith Miss Susan Jane, Fortescue lodge
Smith William, master mariner, 59 Fore street
Smith A¥m. Hobbs, coal merchant, Kopery rd. ; h 1 Fore st
Soden Miss Elizabeth, 4 Ilighfield villas
Somevvell Mrs Annie, milliner and straw bonnet maker,
83 High street
Sopwith Mrs, Castle house
Spalding Mr Charles, lo Home villas
Spooner Charles Felix, grocer, 6 Portland street
Sqxiire Mrs Maria, lodging hs, kpr. Rock cot. High st
Stabb Thomas, surgeon, 15 Montpelier terrace
Stamp Office, 9 High st. ; Wm. S. Stewart, distributor
Stanbury Miss Ann, 6 Northfield cottages
Stanney Miss Martha, 2 Castle terrace
Stapledon Josiah, lodging house keeper, 3 Montpelier ter
Starkey Misses Harriet & Elizabeth, 3 Adelaide terrace
Stear Joseph, blacksmith, Lincombe
Stephens Admiral, Bella vista, Slade lane
Stephens James, registrar of births, deaths and marriages,
42 Fore street
Stephens Miss Susan, milliner and draper, 42 Fore street
Stephens William, coal dealer and lodging house keeper,
Balmoral villa, Hostle park
Stevens John, carpenter, bellhanger, and lodging house
keeper, Laurel cottage. High street
Stewart Mr Lewis, Mount Pleasant, Portland street
Stewart Wm. Salter, bookseller, stationer, stamp distribu-
tor, & publisher of. Ilfracomhe Gazette (Sat.), 9 High st
Stocktisch John Henry, postmaster, 39 High street
Stoneham Phillip, M.R.C.S.,L.S.A. surgeon, Portland st
Swain Captain George, Larkstone villas
Tait John, printer, stationer, publisher, advertisement
agent, and proprietor of the Ilfracomhc Chronicle and
Visitors' List(weeklj list Wed. & paper Sat.),106Highst
Talbot Mark, lodging house keeper, 6 Sommers crescent
Tallyn Joseph, joiner and builder, 2 Clifton place
Tattam Major Wm., British schlmstr. 1 2 Highfield road
Thomas G-eorge, lodging house keeper, 6-7 Coronation ter
Thomas James, cabinet maker, 1 Oxford grove
Thomas John, draper and toy dealer, 50 High street
Thomas John Chappie, watchmaker & jeweller, 31 High st
Thomas Mrs Mary Ann, lodging hs. kpr. 2 Meridian ter
Thomas Eobert, toll collector, Braimton road
Thompson Mrs, Brookland house, Vicarage road '
Thorne Laban, carriage proprietor, 6 Regent place
Toms John, printer & vict. London Hotel, 122 High street
Tothill James, lodging house keeper, 1 Belvedere
Tucker Geo. gardener & lodging hs. keeper, 6 Lastone ter
Tucker James, shopkeeper. 89 High street
Tucker John, dining rooms & lodging hs. kpr. 2 Market st
Tucker Misses Rachel, Sarah, & Amy, 1 Adelaide terrace
Tucker William, farmer, Killeycleave
Tugwell Rev George, M.A. rector of Bathwick ; h South
Cliffe, Lee
Turner William Mills, watchmaker & jeweller, 24 High st
Turton Miss Emily, Woodville, The Baths
Vellocott Miss Mary Jane,milliner & drssmkr. 2 Oxford grv
Verney Mrs, baker and confectioner, 10 High street
Vickery Geo. cabinet maker and upholsterer, 130 High st
Vickery George, day w^aiter & lodging hs. kpr. 3 Belvedere
Vickery James, painter & paperhanger, 3 Oxford grove
Vickery John, lodging house keeper, Runnymead house
Vickery John, coach bldr. & wheelwright, 1 Belvedere pi
Vibart Mrs Mary Ann, Elmfield, Torrs park
Vidal Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Portland street
Vound Mrs Mary, 2 Chichester place
Vye Nathaniel, Esq, J.P., D.L., Rosemount
Walters Mrs Mary Bowen, 44 High street
Walters Mr William, Mount Pleasant, Portland street
Walton Henry, lodging house keeper, 2 Hillsborough ter
AVansborough Rev C. E. (Wesleyan), 2 Highfield villas
Waterman Edwin, marine store dealer. Fore street
Watts George, baker and confectioner, 117 High street
Watts John, farmer. West Haggington
Watts Thomas, grocer, 6 Fore street
Watson Rev Thomas Henry, vicar of St. Philip's and St.
James's church, St. James's house
Webb Thomas Charles, A. Trin. College, London, pro-
fessor of music and organist, 8 Springfield terrace
Webber Augustus, watchmaker, 35 High street
Webber Mrs Hannah, stationer & toy dealer, 35 High st
Welch Mr Thomas, Clarence villa, Torrs park
West of England ^ South Wales District Bank, 98 High
street, and Bristol (draw on Glyn, Mills, & Co.) ;
Geoffrey Leigh, manager
Western Henry, farmer, Warnscombe
Westlake Fredk. Parish Church schoolmaster, 45 High st
White John, lodging house keeper, 1 Bath cottages
Whitehorn Robert, lodging house keeper, 9 Springfield ter
Wildlake Pascal, lodging house keeper, Wildersdale
Wilkins Miss Catherine, day and boarding school, 1
Montpelier road
Williams Mrs Eliz. lodging house kpr. 7-8 Wildersmouth
Williams Miss Harriet, lodging house keeper, 4 North-
field road
Williams James, hairdresser, 57 Fore street
Williams Mrs Matilda, lodging house kpr. 15 Parade ter
Williams Thomas, blacksmith, 11 Broad street
Willis Benjamin Ferryman, draper, 1 High street
Wills Misses, lodging house keepers, 14 Hillsborough ter
Wills Misses Mary Ann, Selina, & Ellen, lodging house
keepers, Runnymead
Wilson Captain AVm. Chas. Fahire, C.B., R.N. Adelaide cot
Winzer Mrs Mary, lodging house keeper, 8 Clarence cots
Withycombe Edward George, draper, 21 High street
WiA^ell Thomas Dennis, grocer, ale, porter, wine, & spirit
merchant, house and estate agent, and agent for Im
perial Insurance Company, 20 High street
Wood Alfred Joshua Esq., J.P., M.D., F.R.C.S., Hiron-
delle, Highfield road
Wood Elias Helman, bootmaker, 70 High street
Workmen's Club, George and Dragon Inn, 5 Fore street
Worwell Mrs Agnes, lodging house keeper, 3 Lee place
Worwell John C. lodging house keeper, 1 Lee place
Wren Miss, 10 Hillsborough terrace
Wrey Sir 'Boucher Palk, J.P. Quayfi eld house
Wright Rev Harry, M.A. (Episcopalian), Larkstone villa
Wright Mrs Mary Ann, lace manufacturer, 13 High street
Wright Thomas Andrew, lace manufacturer and fancy
repository, 7 High street ; and (h) Torquay
Wright William, lodging house keeper, 2 Lee place
Yandall Robert, toll collector, Hele
Yelland Mr Robert Easton, Park villa, Slade lane
Young Mrs Lucy, lodging house keeper, 7 Castle terrace
KAILWAY CARRIERS.
Great Western Railway Company, Clock Tower build-
ings, High street ; 0. H. Holcombe, agent
L. & S. W. Railway Company's Parcels Office, 97 High
street; William Hawken, agent
Lake Richard (carrier for L. & S. W. Railway Company),
28, 29, & 30 High street
ILSINGTON, a parish and small village on an eminence, on the eastern side of Dartmoor, nearly G miles
N.N.E. of Ashburton, and 7 miles from Newton Abbot. It is in Newton Abbot union and county court district,
Teignbridge hundred and petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and
Moreton rural deanery. The parish had 1150 inhabitants (579 males, 571 females) in 1871, living in 229
houses, on 7563 acres of land. It includes the scattered hamlets of Haytor- Vale, Higher Brimley, Sigford,
Leveton, Harford, Cold-East, and Knighton-Beaummt ; about 600 acres of modern plantations ; and about 800
ii2
500
Ilsin^ton.
acres of open common, where the Ilaytor Granite liocks rear their lofty heads, and command from their
summits the most diversified and splendid views in the county. Tlio Ilaytor Granite Works produce some of the
county.
lytor
tinest granite in the kingdom ; large quantities were sent to London many years ago for London Bridge and
the pillars in the British Museum, but the quarry has been idle several years. A tramway, constructed
many years ago by Mr. Stover, to convey the stone to Bovey, still exists. "The Smallacombe estate, belonging
to Alfred Lyon, Esq., is very rich in minerals, the principal of which is iron ore, of which there is a deposit
of haematite ; magnetic iron ore has also been discovered, and it is believed that there is a great deposit, as
the property joins the Ilaytor Magnetic Mine. About 15,000 tons of hrematite has been raised on this estate.
The other minerals consist of tin, copper, bismuth, and yellow ochre. The Duke of Somerset is lord of the
manor of Ilaytor. C. H. Monro, Esq., is lord of the manor of Ankesdon, now called Ingsdon, where he has
a handsome seat, rebuilt in 1872. The Countess de Vesci owns Bagtor, the ancient manor house of which
was formerly the seat of the Beares and Fords. John Ford, a popular dramatic writer, was born at Bagtor
in 158G. Mr. Alfred Lyon and Mr. George Wills are the other principal owners of the soil. Near the
church are some ruins of the Court Barton, or manor house of Ilsington, built by Sir H. Ford, in the reign of
Charles II. ; most of the ruins have, however, been removed to make room for the site of the present National
School. The Church (St. Michael) is a plain, ancient structure, with a tower and live bells, and is about to
be restored. The vicaitige, valued in K.B. at £17 9s. 7d., and in 1831 at £365, is in the incumbency of the
Ven. Archdeacon Thomas Henry Braim, D.D. The vicarage is a good residence, and the glebe is 87a. 2r. 6p.
The Dean and Canons of Windsor are the patrons, and also appropriators of the rectory, anciently appropriated
to the church of Ottery St. Mary, and afterwards to Plympton Priory. The vicarial tithes are commuted
at £300, and the rectorial at £340 a year. Mr. Wills is lessee of the latter. The Parish Lands, &c., have
been vested from an early period in trust for the poor, and now comprise about 12 acres and a few cottages,
let for £13 per annum, in addition to which £6 10s. is derived annually from money invested in the funds.
In 1727 William Candy left a farm at Hartford of about 18 acres, and directed his trustees to accumulate the
rents till they raised £200, to be invested in the purchase of land, and then to apply the yearly profits of the
whole in clothing poor parishioners, except 20s. for an annual sermon on Christmas-day. There are now
about 40 acres belonging to this charity, the rent of which, together with money invested in the funds, yields
about £62 per annum. A copy of Mr. Candy's will is suspended on the walls of Ilsington Church, and a
slab stone in the middle aisle marks the spot where he is buried. In 1663 Miss Jane Ford, daughter of
John Ford, Esq., of Bagtor, left 6 acres of land for schooling poor children, and the rent from this source
amounts to about £20 per annum. In 1804 Mr. Hale, of Ingsdon, left £300 to be invested in the funds, the
proceeds of which amount to £9 per annum, to be given to six poor old aged men or women who can best
repeat from memory the Church Catechism before the minister and congregation. The examination takes
place on the first Sunday in June, and early in November the successful candidates receive the money. A
new School, with offices, is about to be built at Blackpool.
Letters from Newton Abbot, via Bickington, arrive at about 8.30 a.m. and depart at 5.30 p.m.. when
the Ilsington letter box is cleared. There is a Wall Letter Box at Leverton, cleiired at 6.15 p.m. Bovey
Tracey is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station, distant 2^ miles.
(Including Bagtor, Cold-East, Halford, Pinchaford, Knighton, Leverton, Sigford, Smallacombe, and Haytor Vale.)
Andrews Geo. miller, Leverton mills
Ball Mrs Harriet, shopkpr. Leverton
Berry Samuel, farmer, Halford
Braim Ven. Archdeacon Thomas Hy.,
D.D. vicar
Butler Charles, farmer
Campion John, blacksmith
Campion Lewis, viclualler, Rock Inn,
Haytor vale
Clark Edmund, farmer, Halford
Clark John, farmer, Higher Sigford
Clift Mr & Mrs, Natl, school teachers
Couch John, shoemaker
Courtier John, sexton
Cumming Mrs E. lodgings, The Sanc-
tuary
Cumming Edwin, builder & carpentr
Cumming Mrs Grace, shopkeeper
Denley Joseph, thatcher, Crownley pk
Dodridge Samuel, vict. Cold East
Easterbrook Jph, fmr. West Horridge
Elliott Thos. farmer, Coalsworthy
French Robert, farmer. Lower Sigford
Grose William, manager
Haytor Iron Mine Company ; William
Grose, manager
Hicks Thos. fmr. & Idgngs. Haytor vale
Honywill John, shoemakr. & postman
Irish Richard, farmer, Bagtor farm
Jackman — , victualler, New Inn
Kerslake Thomas, cowkeeper and
dairyman, South Knighton
Kerslake Wm. frmr. South Knighton
Lambshead John & Jasper, farmers,
Pinchaford
Lambshead William, jun. farmer.
East Horridge
Lambshead Wm. farmer, Smallacombe
Lyon Mr Alfred, Middlecott
Mann Peter, farmer, Sigford
Martin Thomas, farmer, Halford
Michelmore Thomas, beerhouse and
cowkeeper. South Knighton
Monro Chas. Hale, Esq., J.P. Ingsdon
Mortimer William, frmr. Woodhouse
Peel Mrs
Prowse Richard, parish clerk
Reeves George, farmer, Low. Lounston
Rowell Geo. farmer, East Lounston
Rowell Wm. farmer, Higher Lounston
Stark Samuel, frmr. South Knighton
Stevens William, shopkeeper. Bag-
tor bottom
Sweetland Jas. tailor, South Knighton
Tarr George, blacksmith & victualler.
Carpenters' Arms
Tarr Peter, baker and shopkeeper.
South Knighton
Thorne Wm, miller, Ingsdon mill
Tickell George, granite merchant,
Crownley park
Tickell William, miller, Bagtor mills
Truro Colour Company, colour manu-
facturers, Smallacombe Ochre works
Vicary Mr William, Bagtor house
Waldron George, blacksmith
Waymouth Wm. Hy. baker, Leverton
Widger Mr Thomas,' Lower Sigford
AVills George, farmer and landowner,
Narracombe ; and Higher Brimley
AVills John, farmer, Lenda farm
Wills John & Geo. farmers, Lounston
INSTOW, anciently Johnstoiv, a parish and much-improving village, on the Barnstaple and Torrington
Railway, and is pleasantly situated on the broad estuary ot the rivers Taw and Torridge, opposite Appledore,
3 miles N. by E. of Bideford. It is in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Bideford county
court district, Braunton petty sessional division, and Frcmington hundred. The parish had 647 inhabitants
(276 males, 372 females) in 1871^ living in 127 houses. The area is 1916 acres, including 286 acres of water.
I>eVoiisli.ii*e,
501
The sands at Instow are firm and extensive ; and there are several terraces of good houses. At Fulling-cott
was found a golden coin of Theodosius. one of the very few instances of Roman money being found in the
. . , Baptist),
structure in the Perpendicular style, consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, south transept, south porch and
tower containing three bells. It was restored and reseated in 1873 at a cost of £1200, and contains three
stained glass windows, two of which are in memory of members of the Cleveland family, and the third in
remembrance of Mr. Thomas Lock (died 1860.) The Register dates from 1717. The living is a rectory
valued in K.B. at £12 17s. 3^d., and in 1831 at £320, in the gift of W. L. Christie, Esq., and incumbency of
the Eev. William Francis D. Lang, M.A. There is a • glebe of 30 acres, and a good residence, erected in
1825 at the cost of about £800, and much improved by the present rector. The School Board was formed
on November 23, 1874, and consists of the Rev. W. F. D. Lang (chairman) and Messrs. Thomas Lock, E. H.
Jessop, W. Bencraft, and John Joslin. Mr, Frederick Lee, of Westleigh, is clerk. The National School
is leased to the Board. A Parochial Library of 200 volumes is held at the Post Office.
Post Office at Mr, S. B. Fishley's. Letters are despatched at 2.15 and 7,25 p,m. Letters should be
addressed 'Instow, North Devon.' Appledore is the nearest Money Order Office.
Barrow Miss Jane, grocer, Quay ter
Bear William, tailor, Quay terrace
Bellew William, farmer, Orchard
Bencraft Mr William, Eose cottage
Bennett Mrs Annie Sarah, ladies' day
and boarding school, Newton house
Bidgood Eobert, station master
Bills James, horse dealer and breaker
Bradstock Miss Ada, Victoria terrace
Carter John, farmer, Bickleton
Channings Nicholas, farmer, South Yeo
Clarke Thomas, farmer, Daypit
Coles John Joseph, master mariner
Cook Mrs Mary, lodgings, Bath ter
Davis Miss Eliz. lodgingS; Bath ter
Dean William, tailor and lodgings
Donne Mrs Ann
England John Pezey, bootmaker
Eyre Mr Fredk. J.(Exors. of) Little hill
Farleigh John, grocer ; & Barnstaple
Fishley Samuel Billing, boat owner
and postmaster
Fishley Wm. Hy, lodgings. Prospect pi
Fraser Mr Petherick Hy., Little hill
FurseySaml. bootmaker ; & Appledore
(xisborne Mrs Susan, Bath terrace
Haddon Mrs Georgina, lodgings
Haddon Mrs Louisa, lodgings, Sea
View house
Hancock John, ftirmer, Fullingcott
Hare John, gardener and lodgings.
Quay terrace
Hayes Mr William, Bath terrace
Hulton Mrs Jane, Cleveland villa
Hulton Mrs Mary Louisa, Cleveland
villa
Jessop Mr Edward Henry, Bath ter
Jewell John, beerhouse
Jones John, butcher
JosHng Jas, farmer, Lower Huish
Josling James, jun. farmer, Eaddy
Josling John, farmer. Higher Huish
Jury Edward, lodgings, Waterloo pi
Kitching Jph. lodgings, Bay View hs
Lang Eev William Francis Dashwood,
M.A. rector, The Eectory
Lock Geo. frmr. &land agt. The Barton
Lock Thomas, bootmaker
Lock Thomas, land agent and surveyor,
Fern house
Mallett Miss Henrietta, Marine villa
Mathews Mrs Matilda, Bath terrace
Molland Thos. mason, iDldr. & lodgings
Nation William, butcher
Nevile Mrs Mary Louisa, Fern cot
Norman Miss Mary, lodgings
Palmer Mrs Harriet, Strandfield
Parkhouse Mrs Elizabeth
Phillips Joseph, bootmaker, Wellington
Pidler Jno. mason, coal dlr. & lodgings
Pidler Miss Sarah Alice, dressmaker
Pidler Mrs Sarah Ellis, shopkeeper
Pinkett Mr Thomas Edwd. Bath ter
Powell Mr William Llewellyn (Exors.
of), Eound house
Prescott AVilliam, blacksmith
Quartly Mr William, Victoria terrace
Eodd John, farmer, Knapp farm
Eottenbury Henry, lodgings
Skinner Benjamin, victualler, Marine
Hotel, and farmer
Smithard Mrs Mary, schoolmistress
Tanner Miss Frances, lodgings
Tanner John, lodgings
Van stone Samuel, mason, builder and
lodgings, Quay terrace
Vanstone Stephen, farmer, Wellington
Webber Mrs Maria
White Eobert, collector of customs,
Barn&taple ; li The Bungalow
White Capt Eobert, E.N. Bath ter
Winch MissEmma, Idgngs. Victoria ter
Winch Wm. cab proprietor and livery
stable keeper, Victoria terrace
Eailwat — Eobt. Bidgood, station mstr
INWARBLEIGH, 4^ miles S. by W. of Hatherleigh, is a small village and parish in Okehampton
union, deanery, and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, and polling district, of South
Devon, and Black Torrington hundred. It had 632 inhabitants (339 males, 293 females) in 1871, living
in 119 houses, on 6281 acres of land. The manor anciently belonged to the Coffins, and was divided among
their co-heiresses. The principal landowners are Viscount Portman, who is now lord of the manor. Lord
Clinton, Archdeacon Woollcombe, William Burd, Esq., and J. H. Wrigley, Esq. The Chuech was repaired
in 1864, and consists of chancel (partlv rebuilt in 1875, at a cost of £75), nave, north aisle, and tower in
which five bells were hung in 1851. In the church is a good organ, built by Gray and Davison, London,
and also a font of about the 12th century. The Register dates from 1699. The living, a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £16 lis. 8d., and now at £301, is in the patronage of trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. Peter
Gunning, M.A., who has a good residence, built 60 years ago, and 232 acres of glebe. There are three
Chapels belonging to Baptists, "Wesleyans, and Bible Christians. The poor parishioners have a yearly gift in
money from Newcombe's charity, Crediton. The School Boaed was formed on February 20, 1877, and
consists of the Rev. P. Gunning (chairman), Edmund P. Burd, Esq. (vice-chairman), andMessrs.Wm.Vallance,
George Squire, and James Youlden. Mr. Stephen Wellington, of Okehampton, is clerk. A Board School
was built in 1877 at a cost of £600.
Lettees, via Exbourne by foot post, are received at 7.15 a.m., week days only. Okehampton is the
nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Lettee Box in the village, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days
onlv.
Berry William, sexton
Bullied John, farmer, Stewerston
Chester Thos. farmer, Lower Paddon
farm
Colthurst Jonathan Colmer,
steward to Viscount Portman
Friend Wm. vict. Sportsman's Arms
Gay John, farmer, Eastwood
Gunning Eev Peter, M.A. rector, The
Eectory
502
Iii.-^va.i*clleig'li9
Hatch George, farmer, Lower Stocken
Hawking William, farmer, Elmcad
Heale John, wheelwright &; raiiehine
maker, Lower Westacott
Heale Thcs. frmr. Higher Westacott
Hext Elswood, farmer, Northleigh
Hooper Jas. vict. New Inn, i<\)l]y gate
Hooper Wm. blacksmith, Folly gate
Home Charles, farmer and miller,
Northleigh mill
King John, farmer, Downhouses
Liindick Samuel, fanner, Merryfield
JVIelhuish William, frmr. Stewerston .
Morcombe William, blacksmith and
implement maker, Oak
Percy Mrs Eliz. farmer, Waytown
Percy William, farmer, Mead
lieddaway John, yeoman, Curworthy
J {art on
Keddiclilib George, farmer, Narracotts
llich George, farmer, Roseiicombc
llich llichard, farmer Westlake
Soper Alfred, farmer. Town J^arton
fSpark Angel, frmr. Higher Stockton
Spark Wm. farmer. Lower Oak
Spark Wm.jun. farmer, Higher Oak
Spear Richard, farmer, Smalworthy
Spear Thomas, farmer, We.stwood
Squire Geo. frmr. Higher Westacombe
Squire Wm. Hustan, machine maker
Stanbury James, farmer, Eastington
Stanbury John, farmer, Horrolake ]
Stanbury Peter, frmr. Gt. Widefleld
SUmbury Peter, jun. farmer. Little
Widetield
Trick Wm. shoemaker, EoUy gate
Vallance William, farmer, Northwood
Vanstono John, carpenter, Waytown
Ward William, farmer, Stocken park
Westaway John, farmer, Folly gate
Westlake Richard, farmer, Millian
Wise George, farmer, Misdon
Yeo John, farmer & vict. Five Oaks
Youlden George, farmer & butcher,
Huttaford
Youlden James, farmer, Padson
Youlden James, carpenter and shop-
keeper, F0II3' gate
IPPLEPEN ancient parish consists of the civil parish of Ipplepen, and the chapelry of Woodland, in-
cludes the hamlets of Daigiiton, Combe Fishacrey Casthford, and Aptor, gives name to a rural deanery, and is in
Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Newton Abbot polling
district of East Devon, and Haytor hundred. Ipplepen civil parish had 846 and Woodland 160 inhabitants
in 1871 ; the former has an area of 2010, and the latter of 1606 acres. It had a grant for a market and
fair, in 1317, but both have been obsolete some centuries. The manor was given by William the Conqueror
to Kalph de Fulgeriis, and one of his descendants gave it to the Abbey of St. Peter, at Fulgers, which had
a cell here. The religious establishment here was formerly a priory ; the first prior of whom we have any
record was Brother Thomas, who resigned in 1274, and was succeeded by Brother Luke. There is a com-
plete list of priors, rectors, and vicars from that time down to the present. In 1688 the manor was sold in
parcels to the landowners by Sir John Pettus. Sir George Baker, William Gotbed, Esq., John Shepherd,
Esq., and John Hamlyn, Esq., are now the principal owners of the soil. The parish has some fine rocky scenery
and several subterraneous rivulets in the small valley called Stoney Coombs. Having been seized by the
Crown from the alien Abbey of St. Peter, the rectorial glebe and tithes of Ipplepen and Woodland were
given to the College of St. Mary Ottery, and at the Dissolution they were given with the advowson of the
vicarage to the Dean and Canons of Windsor, but are now the property of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
The Chubch (St. Andrew) is a large antique Perpendicular fabric, has a fine tower, 100 feet high, and con-
taining 6 melodious bells. The church stands on an eminence at the head of the village, and contains a
finely-carved old screen and pulpit. The chancel has lately been restored by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners at an expense of £250 to £300. The Register dates from 1558. The living is a vicarage, valued in
K.B. at £26 2s. ^cl, and in 1861 at £130, with residence, held by the Rev. Robert Harris, M.A. As before
mentioned, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners are the patrons, and they intend to erect a new vicarage house
and to increase the income. The tithes were commuted in 1838. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1865
at the cost of £2000, and has 300 sittings. The School Boaiid was constituted on September 16, 1872, and
consists of Mr. S. Berry (chairman), the Rev. R. Harris, and Messrs. Bowden, Hillyer, and Smith. Mr. J. S.
Hodge is clerk. They rent the Wesleyan Schools for £12 a year. The poor parishioners have 20s. a year,
left by John Peter, out of the great tithes of Cornworthy, and an annuity of 6.s. ScL, left by Richard Kelly,
as noticed with Brixham ; also about £20 a year from other sources.
Post Office at Mr. William Bovey's. Letters are received at 8.40 a.m. from, and are despatched at
4.15 p.m. to, Newton Abbot. Newton Abbot and Kings Kerswell are equidistant Railway Stations.
(Including Baignton, Coo7nhe Fishacre, and Castleford.)
Ager Richard (Exors. of), beerhouse
Amery Jasper, frmr. Coombe Fishacre
Ballhatchet Thomas, shpkr. & carrier
Beavis Mrs Mary, Mount Pleasant
Berry Samuel, farmer and agent for
Whittington Insurance Company,
Daignton
Bishop William, thatcher
Bovey Edward, tailor
Bovey Miss Mary, dressmaker
Bovey Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Bovey Thomas, timber merchant
Bovey William, thatcher & postmstr
Bowden Francis, sexton
Bowden Frederick & John William,
cider merchants, Park hill
Bowden John, corn and commission
merchant. Park hill; and Newton
Abbot
Bryant Albert, carpenter and joiner
Clements Mr Charles
Counter John, shoemaker
Cowling Nicholas, blacksmith
Easterbrook William, farmer
Elliott John, farmer, Yate farm
Emmett Miss Elizabeth
Emmett Thomas, farmer
Fawkes Walter Henry, Board school-
master, Greeuhill house
Gillard John, fixrmer
Gillard Mrs Mary, laundress
Gotbed Mr William, The Elms
Hamand Henry, farmer, Daignton
Harris Rev Robert, M.A. vicar
Harwood Mr Thomas, Wesley villa
Hayward Thomas, farmer, Coombe
Fishacre
Hellyer Wm. Francis, frmr. Rose mt
Hind Mr Thomas Archer, Coombe hs
Hodge James, farmer, clerk to School
Board and parish clerk
Horswell Philip, cwkpr, & stonemason
Lang Mrs Gelia, Vine cottage
Langler Wm. crpntr. & wheelwright
Lee Henry, miller, Bickley mill
Lee John, R.N., Anchor cottage
Lizard — , frmr. Coombe Fishacre
Luscombe Henry, carpenter
Luscombe AVm. baker and carrier
Maddicott Edmund, blacksmith
Maddicott James, blacksmith
Manley Henry, surgeon, Tor view
Methereli Mrs Agnes, Park Hill house
Pack John, gardener and seedsman
Poole & Co. limestone and marble
quarry owners, Devonshire Marble
works
Pope Rev Alexander, The Archers
Ruttle John, manager
Sampson Richd. frmr. Bickley farm
Smerdon Mrs Susan, Clarendon house
Smith John, victualler. Plough
Smith John & Son, blacksmitlis,
wheelwrights, and machinists
Smith Robert, shoemaker
Stevenson Capt. Hugh, North End h
Thorpe Mr Wm. George, Barton hs
Tozer John, farmer. Bow
Tozer Mrs Mary Ann, milliner and
dressmaker
Tucker Wm. Allen, frmr. Wave Barton
Vickery Eobert, baker
I> evonsliire.
Webber John, farmer, Park hill
AViddicombe Thomas, farmer, Apton
Widger Stephen, vict. Wellington
Winser Miss Mary, shopkeeper
Wroth — , farmer, Bulleigh Barton
503
Cabriers— Maulder to Newton Abbot,
Wednesday and Saturday ; and Wil-
liam Luscombe to Newton Abbot
Wednesday and Saturday, and Tor-
quay Monday and Thursday
IVYBRIDGE is an ecclesiastical district out of the mother parishes of Ermington, Cornwood, and
Ugborough, but the village extends also into the parish of Harford. The ecclesiastical district had 1683
inhabitants (774 males, 909 females) in 1871, living in 336 houses. The village, more than half of which
is in Ermington parish, is picturesquely seated on the banks of the river Erme, where there is an ancient ivy-
mantled bridge, on the Plymouth and Exeter Road, 11 miles E. by N. of the former, and 34 miles S.S.W, of
the latter. The South Devon Railway crosses the valley by a bridge and viaduct, a little to the north, and
has a station here. The old bridge stands in the four parishes, a corner being in each parish. It has a large
hotel, much frequented by visitors, two inns, a large paper mill employing 500 people, several neat villas, many
good lodging houses, a corn mill, several good shops, and an extensive tannery and leather manufactory.
About 42 years ago, when the new road was made, a new bridge was erected a little below the old one.
The bed of the river shows, by its jagged rocks, the impetuous nature of the stream, which, having but just
escaped from the high moorlands, rushes down, after heavy rains, like a wild cataract, through the deep and
narrow valley, the woody banks of which rise in some places, above the old bridge, so abruptly, that the
foliage of the trees on either side meet, and form a sylvan arch over the river, which runs southward to
Bigbury Bay, about seven miles below. The enchanting scenery of the village and neighbourhood attracts
numerous visitors in summer and autumn from London, Plymouth, Devonport, and other places j and the
Hotel and lodging houses aftbrd excellent accommodation for all ranks. Lord Blachford is lord of the manor
of Ivybridge, which extends into Cornwood and Ermington parishes. In that part of the village in the
former parish, a Chapel of Ease was built by subscription in 1790, and in 1835 it was consecrated as a
DiSTKiCT Church, but the present church is too small for the needs of the population, and efforts are being
made to build a new one. It has an embattled tower, and the living is a perpetual curacy, in the patronage
of Lord Blachford, and incumbency of the Rev. George W. Anstiss, B.A. An Independent Chapel was
erected in 1845. A Wesleyan Chapel has lately been erected at the sole cost of Messrs. Allen, owners of
the Paper Mills. There are large village schools, built some few years since.
The Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Insurance and Annuity Office, and Savings
Bank is at Mr. William H. Mackay's, 54 Fore Street. Letters are received from London (night) at 4 a.m.,
Kingsbridge (day) 9.30 a.m., North 10.26 a.m., South Brent (West) 2.46 p.m., and London (day) 8.15 p.m.;
and are despatched to London (day) 10 p.m.. South Brent (night) 6 a.m., West 9.50 a.m. and 1.40 p.m.,
North 1.40 p.m., Kingsbridge (day) 3.5 p.m.. South Brent (day) 4.20 p.m. and London (night) 7.20 p.m.
There are three deliveries on week days only, commencing at 7 a.m., 3.25 p.m. and 8.50 p.m. On Sundays
letters are delivered at the office only, from 7 a.m. until 10 a.m. The Telegraph Office is open from 8 a.m.
till 8 p.m. on week days, and from 8 a.m. till 10 a.m. on Sundays. Money Order, Savings Bank, and Insurance
and Annuity business is transacted, and Inland Revenue Licences issued on week days from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m.,
and on Saturdays till 8 p.m.
Railway — {Great Western) ; William Tucker, station master.
Chamberlain John, tailor and letter carrier, 20 Fore street
Clarke William, grocer and baker, 1 Exeter road
Cock Charles, clerk, 1 Rock cottages
Cole Henry, solicitor, 7 Fore street
Abbott Wm. builder, plumber & hs. decorator, 3 Erme rd
Allen Edward (John & Sons) ; h o Erme road
Allen James Henry, assistant superintendent of Prudential
Assurance Co. 36 Western road
Allen John (John & Sons) ; h Stowford lodge
Allen John jun, (John & Sons) ; h Stowford lodge
Allen John & Sons, paper makers, Stowford mills
Anstiss Rev G-eorge William, B.A. vicar, 4 Station road
Arthur Richard, blacksmith, 46 Fore st.; h 3 Chapel pi
Atwill Richard, farmer and dairyman, Pound ; and Pothill,
Cornwood ; h Pound
Baker Mark, victualler. White Horse, 45 Fore street
Baker Robert, colt breaker, Westover
Banham Rev Edward Stocks (Wesleyan), 39 Western rd
Baskerville John, sexton, 4 Green street
Beer John, baker, 10 Fore street
Blackler William, tailor, 24 Keaton road
Blackmore Thos. James, baker & confectioner, 58 Fore st
Blackmore Tliomaa, boot and shoe maker, 1 1 Highland st
Blight Henry, coal dealer, 5 Costly street
Blight Philip, grocer & earthenware dealer, 34 Fore st
Boon John, ironmonger and draper, 41 Fore street
Boon William Henry, butcher, 44 Fore street
Bryant Mrs Elizabeth, baker and confectioner, 38 Fore st
Budd Mrs Charlotte, refreshment room proprietress. Great
Western Railway stn. ; h Duke of Cornwall, Plymouth
Bunker James, baker, 5 Clare street
Caw Croft Wormald, foreman engineer
Chamberlain James, draper, 6 Western road
Cole John, sanitary inspector, surveyor, and collector for
Local Board, 4 Bryant's cottages. Park street
Coleman Tom, tailor and outfitter, 23 Fore street
Conway William, blacksmith and grocer, 1 Clare street
Cook Mr I'rancis, 10 Keaton road
Cook Francis Henry, grocer and draper, ] 3 Keaton road
Cook James, boot and shoe maker, 1 1 Keaton road
Cornish John, joiner and undertaker, 4 Harford road
Cottle Frederick Charles, lodgings, 6 Fore street
Cowles Nicholas Earle, butcher, 62 Fore street
Crimp Miss Annie, mixed day school, 2 Harford road
Crimp Henry, baker, 63 Fore street
Crispin Edwin Henry, builder, cabinet maker and uphol-
sterer, 37 Western road
Crocker James, wood dealer, 35 Western road
Crocker Mr Matthew, 3 Erme road
Crocker Mr Richard, 2 Station road
Curson Thomas, ironmonger, 48 Fore street
D after John, lodgings, 7 Erme road
Dwelley Mrs Ann, 6 Fore street
Dyer Mrs Amy, 2 Clare street
l^dwards Commander Frederick, R.N. 43 Western road
Edwards Captain Nathaniel, R.N. Beacon villa West
Elford Mrs Mary, midwife, 5 Keaton road
Ford Miss Ellen, shopkeeper, 60 Fore street
r^o^
Ivybridge,
Ford Kobort, farmer, Fillimore and Yoe, Ugborough ; h
42 Western road
Ford Thos. boot & shoe maker, & parish clerk, 37 Fore st
Gas and Coke Co., office, 8 Ermo rd. ; Wm. II. Mackay, see
(Hover Walter, beerhouse, 12 Park street
Granville Colonel Frederick, The Vicarage
Iladdy John, baker, 9 Erme road
Hannaford Mr Robert, 38 Western road
Harper Rev Joel (Independent), 6 Erme road
Harris John, collector of inland revenue, Plymouth ; h
Woodhaye
Harris Mrs Matilda, 45 Western road
Harvey Miss Mary, dressmaker, 2 Highland street
Head Samuel, tanner, 1 1 Fore street
Henwood Francis, grocer and draper, 57 Fore street
Holman Francis Henry (F. & H.) ; h Lee Mill bridge
Holman Henry Francis (F. & H.) ; h Lee Mill bridge
Holman F. & H. paper makers ; and Lee Mill bridge
Hookings Robert, teacher of mathematics, 9 Keaton road
Huxham Edwin (J. & E.) ; h 1 6 Fore street
Huxhani John (J, & E.) ; h 16 Fore street
Huxham J. & E. butchers, 16 Fore st ; & 97 Plymouth mrkt
King Richard (King & Son) ; h 59 Fore street
King Richard, jun. (K. & Son) ; h 59 Fore street
King & Son, tailors, 59 Fore street
Lake James England .& Mrs Jane, Board school teachers,
8 Highland street '
Lamb Rev George, Highlands
Lee John Widger, grocer, stationer, and agent for the
Prudential Insurance Company, 36 Fore street
Lethbridge Mr Charles, 3 Highland street
Lethbridge John, mason, 3 Rryant's cottages, Park street
Lethbridge Richard, vict. Grocers' Arms, 3 Exeter road
Liddell Henry, R.N. surgeon, 20 Western road
Literary Institute ; John Haddy, secretary ; John Allen
jun. treasurer; Richard King sen. &jun., librarians
Luscombe Mr Samuel, 1 Ottawa villa, Crescent road
Macdonald Mr Henry, 2 Ottawa villa. Crescent road
Mackay William Henry, postmaster, and secretary to the
Gas and Coke Company, 54 Fore street
Mallett William, victualler, London Hotel
Martin Richard, victualler, Albert Inn, 28 Western road
Meathrel Mrs Catherine, lodgings, 6 Station road
Miles George, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. (M., Scobell & Randle) ;
h Plympton St. Maurice
Miles, Scobell & Randle, surgeons, 22 Western road
Naval Bank (agency of); Charles Frederick Haldane,
manager (open from 10.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday and
Friday ; 3rd Monday in every month instead of Tuesday)
Northmore Solomon, vict. Bridge Inn, 1 Harford road
Palmer John, butcher, 46 Fore st. ; & 14 Plymouth markt
Parnell Richard, joiner, 23 Western road
Pooley Richard, corn dealer, 27 Fore street
Randle James Mayne, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. London, surgeon
(Miles, Scobell & R.), and surgeon to 2nd district
Plympton St. Mary Union ; public vaccinator : and
medical officer of health for 2nd district Plympton St.
Mary Union ; and Ivybridge ; li 22 Western road
Rowe James, boot and shoe maker, 14 Fore street
Ryder William, grocer, & boot & shoe maker, 15 Fore st
Sandover Stephen, victualler, Erme Inn, 20 Keaton road
Sawyer Miss Minnie, 3 Station road
Scobell Thomas Edward, M.R.C.S. surgeon (Miles, S. &
Randle) ; h Ridgway, Plympton St. Mary
Searle James, jobbing gardener, 3 Western road
Shapter & Company, tea dealers, family grocers, provision
merchants, and Italian warehousemen, agents for W.
and A. Gilbey's wines & spirits, 55 Fore st. ; & Plymouth
Shapter William Tucker (S. & Co.) ; h Plymouth
Shepherd John, carrier
Sherwell Benjamin AVarden, agent for County Fire and
Provident Life Insurance Companies, 56 Fore street
Sherwell Miss Martha, 2 Blachford road
Short AVilliam, lodgings, 22 Western road
Skelly Robert, carpenter and wheelwright, 21 Fore street
Smelt Mrs, 5 Station road
Smith Fredk. shopkpr. & refreshment hs. 33 Western rd
Sparrow Benjamin, quarry owner, Cleve, and Cleve villa,
Mutley place, Plymouth
Spreat Mrs Honor, 9 Fore street
Stephens Thomas, beerhouse, 3 Keaton road
Stone Henry, lodgings, 1 Erme road
Stranger William James, carpenter, wheelwright and
dairyman, 19 Fore street
Stroud John, carrier
Tayleur Mr Edward Heathcote, Beacon villa East
Thomas George Matthew Marrick, saddler, 8 Fore street
Thomas Mrs Maria, 21 Western road
Toms James Hill, wine and spirit merchant, agent for
Guinness & Bass & Co., lessee of cattle market, and
victualler. King's Arms Hotel, 1 Fore street
Tremaine Mrs Mary, 1 Blachford road
Tucker Wm., Great Western Railway Co.'s station master
Walsli Albert, chemist, 40 Fore street
Weeks John, tailor and outfitter, 10 Erme road
White George, jobbing gardener, 2 Keaton road
Withcridge Richard, draper and gi-ocer, 2 Fore street
Cabriers — John Stroud and John Shepherd to Tlymouth
Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat. The following from
Ugborough pass through taVlymouth : Francis Toulcher
Thurs., and Sat. ; William Horton and John Veale
Sat. Edward Barons from Ermington passes through
to Plymouth Thurs. and Sat.
JACOBSTOWE, a pleasant village and parish in the valley of the river Okement, 3| miles S.E. of
Hatherleigh, is in Okebampton union and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, Hather-
leigli polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton
rural deanery. It had 190 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 2856 acres of land, mostly belonging to Colonel
White Thomson, but the Luxmore, Ash, Moxon, and other families have estates here. Bromford, in
this parish, belonged to the family of Leigh, whose heiress married a Beare. This branch of the last men-
tioned family took the name of Bromford ; and from them it passed by marriage respectively to Prideaux,
Strechleigh, Chudleigh, Oxendon, and then to the Burtons, one of whom sold it to its present owner. Colonel
Thomson, in 1863. The Church (St. James) is a small and neat edifice. Many alterations and decorations
have been made in it within the last year, including the removal of an ugly gallery. There are monuments
belonging to the Oxendon and Burton families, and a handsome one erected in 1869 to the memory of Lady
Astley, wife of Lewis P. Madden, M.D., late of Clifton, Gloucestershire. The living, a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £11 As. 4^d., and now at £210, is in the patronage of Colonel White Thomson, and incumbency of
the Rev John Vincent, M.A., who has a neat residence. The glebe is 80 acres, and the tithes have
been commuted for £174 a year. The School was built in 1877, at a cost of £160, to accommodate 35
children.
Letters, via Exeter, delivered from Exbourne by foot post, are received at 7.30 a.m., and deapatched at
6.5 p.m. There is a Wall Letter Box cleared at 6.5 p.m. week days only. Hatherleigh is the nearest
Money Order Office.
lI>evoiisiiiire.
506
Bakei" Jolm, farmer, East Risdon
Ballman Edward, farmer, Hayes
Ballman Michael, assessor of taxes
P)ird Samuel, sexton
Chandler John, farm bailiiF to Lieu-
tenant Col. White Thomson
Couibear John, farmer, North Piend
Cook John, farmer. Croft
Crocker George, farmer, West down
Dufty Bryan (Exors. of), butcher
Harris John, farmer
Hill Simon, farmer, Higher Cadhara
Hill Thomas, farmer. Lower Cadham
Moxon Mr Charles J., Manor house
Moxon Rev Charles St. Denys, B.C.L.
Dunsland court
Newcombe Mrs Grace, miller (Rat-
tenbury & N.)
Newcombe Joseph, manure agent
Palmer William, farmer, Donaford
Rattenbury (Miss Ann) & Newcombe,
millers, Jacobstowe mill
Saunders John, shopkeeper
Saunders Mrs, farmer, Stockbear
Soper William, farmer. Style
Vincent Rev John, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
Westlake Harry, builder, carpenter,
and blacksmith
White Thomson, Lieutenant-Colonel,
J. P. (commanding Ist Devon Mi-
litia), Broomford manor
Ca-RRiers pass through to Exeter
twice a week
KEIvLY, a pleasant scattered parish, 7 miles E.S.E. of Launceston, i-s in Tavistock union and rural
deanery, Launceston county court district, Lifton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county,
and Totnes archdeaconry. It includes the hamlet of Alcadivell^ and had 226 inhabitants (110 males, 116
females) in 1871, living in 41 houses, on 1721 acres of land. The parish is all the property of Reginald
Kelly, Esq., whose family has held the manor and advowson from the time of Henry II., and has been seated
since that early period at Kelly House, which was greatly enlarged and partly rebuilt about 1750. It
stands on a commanding eminence, in a richly wooded park, from which a road descends to a sylvan valley,
where a rivulet supplies a small lake, and gushes over several rocky heights in beautiful cascades. The
Church (St. Mary) is a handsome structure in the Perpendicular style, and has a tower containing six bells.
It was newly roofed and repaired about .34 years ago, at the expense of the late Arthur Kelly, Esq., and
again restored, re-seated, and a new organ added in 1865 at the cost of Mrs. Arthur Kelly. The east window
of the chancel aisle is filled with stained glass, the gift of Admiral Kelly; that in the north side of the north
aisle was inserted by Reginald Kelly, Esq., in 1877, in memory of the late Arthur Kelly, Esq. : and at the
east end of the same aisle is a window enriched with very old painted glass. Under a chapel at the east
end is the vault of the ancient family of Kelly. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 8s. 9d., and now
at £250 (commuted rent-charge), in the patronage of Reginald Kelly, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev.
H. J. Morshead, M.A., J.P., who has a good residence and 73a. 1r. IOp. of glebe. The Parish School
was built by the late Arthur Kelly., Esq., in 1842.
Post via Lifton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Ching Mrs Ann, farmer, Winbrook
Davy Thomas, gamekeeper to R.
Kelly, Esq.
Gidley George, carpenter, Meadwell
Helson William, farmer, Cleave
Jackman John, farmer, Meadwell
Kelly Reginald, Esq., J.P. Kelly hs
Kennard John, farmer, Kellybeare
Knight Miss Susannah, schoolmstrs
Morshead Rev Henry John, M.A.,
& J.P. for Devon & Cornwall, rector
Moyse William, carpenter
Palmer James Henry (P. & Sons) ; h
Borough
Palmer &; Sons, farmers, Billacombe,
Borough and Hornbrook
Palmer John, miller, Yeomans
Palmer Thomas (P. & Sons); h
Billacombe
Palmer Thomas Northy (P. & Sons) ;
h Billacombe
Perry Mrs Matilda, farmer, Shute
Redstone John, coachman to R.
Kelly, Esq.
Rice George, shoemaker, Meadwell
Stacy Thomas, blacksmith
Stanbury John, farmer, Hole
Yole Edwin, farmer, Yeamans
Yole Francis, mason
Yole John, farmer, Kelly mills
KENN, or Kenne, a village and a parisli including Kennford, is pleasantly situated in a picturesque
valley on the banks of a rivulet, four miles S. by E. of Exeter. Tha parish is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter
county court district, Wonford petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Kenn rural deanery. It bad 1014 inhabitants (495 males, 519 females) in 1871, living in 22o houses,
on 5412 acres of land. The surface of the parish rises in a bold range of hills on the south-west side of the
valley, where are the handsome seats of Haldon, Woodlands, and Treliill, commanding fine views over the
vale of the Exe. Kennford had a grant of a market and fair in 1299, but both have been obsolete some
centuries. The manor of Kenn, formerly held by the Courtenay, Oxenham, Acland, and other families, was
purchased in 1820 by Sir L. V. Palk, Bt., of Haldon House, a large and handsome stuccoed mansion, in a finely
wooded park, on a commanding eminence, upon the summit of which are a number of barrows or tumuli, in
whicb urns and Roman coins have been found. This mansion was built in 1735, by Sir George Chudleigh,
Bart., and was purchased in 1769, by the late Sir Robert Palk, who was created a baronet in 1782, and
greatly improved the house and grounds, and is now the residence of Sir liawrence Palk, Bart, M.P. The
house contains an extensive library and a tine collection of paintings, and commands delightful views. The
ornamental grounds are extensive, and the plantations which crown the summits of the hills cover many
acres. In the centre of Pen Hill rises a castellated building of three stories, called the Belvidere, or Lawrence
Castle, erected by the late Sir Robert Palk, in memory of his friend General Lawrence, whose statue, as
large as life, on a pedestal of black marble, ornaments the entrance. This gallant general was buried at
Dunchideock, as noticed at page 306. The view from the mountainous ridge of Haldon Hill is grand and
extensive, comprising the whole course of the Exe from Exeter to the sea, and the hills and woodlands as
far as Honiton and the borders of Somersetshire. On the higher ground of Haldon is Exeter Race Course,
now but little used. Woodlands is a large and handsome mansion, with sylvan grounds. Trehill, another
handsome mansion, with woody grounds, commanding delightful views, is the seat of J. H. Ley, Esq., who
has a large estate in the parish, purchased by his family in 1745, and formerly belonging to the Waltham,
Saverv, and other families. Perridgo, a detached member of this parish, is noticed with Holcombe
Burnell. F. B. Short, Esq., J.P., owns Bickham, and a few smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. The
506
JQteuiL^
CHUKcn (St. Andrew) is a large ancient structure, with a tower and six bells, and has several neat monu-
ments. It was restored in l87o, when a stained glass window was placed in the chancel, in memory of the
Ley family. In the church, which is beautifully decorated, is a handsome Norman font, an old oak screen
with the painting of the saints upon it, and a very fine reredos. There are i300 sittings, all free. The
liegistor dates from 15.'58, The rectory, valued in K.B. at .i'4G 13«. 4(1., and now at X'8.50, is in the patronage
of J. II. Ley, Esq., and incumbency of the Ilev. lleginald Porter, 31. A,, who has a good residence and
197a. 2k. 23r. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £'703 10s. per annum. Here was anciently
a chantry chapel, dedicated to St. John ; and Carswell Farm was formerly held by one of the prebendaries
of the chapel at Exeter Castle. (See page .330.) The National School, at Kennford, with a house for
the teacher, was built in 1849. The Girls' School, near to the rectory, was built in 1870, at a cost of £500,
to accommodate about 80 children. The poor parishioners have 48s. a year from Hensley's Charity. (See
page 358.) By grant from James I., the poor parishioners hold the Anchor Inn, at Kennford, and an
orchard of 3 roods, let for about £30 a year, which is applied with the poor rates.
Post Office at Mrs. Eliza Blackmore's, Kennford. Letters, via Exeter (which is the nearest Money
Order Office), are received at 7.15 a.m., and despatched at 5.50 p.m. on week days, and on Sundays at 7.15
and 10.30 a.m.
{Marked * are in Kennford.)
Anning William, vict. Ley Arms
Anstey John, thatcher
* Anstey Wm. road contractor
Eadcock Mrs Susan, farmer
* Baker Arthur, Natl, schoolmaster
* Bedford William, shopkeeper and
shoemaker
* Birmingham William, farmer
Brock George, farmer, Holloway
* Casely John, victualler, 8even
Stars
Coombes James, miller
* Eddy John, blacksmith & machinst
* Hallett Frederick, baker
Hallett James William, organist and
parish clerk
^ Hayman Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
and market gardener
* Hodges Francis, head keeper,
Underdown
* Holman Daniel, tailor
^ Irwin William, cooper
Jobb Francis, blacksmith
* Lear Benjamin, butcher
Lear Eobert, farmer, Hannaford farm
Lee Eichard, farmer. Yews
Ley Mr John Henry, Trehill
Mann John, mason and shopkeeper
* Milford Frank, wheelwright and
implement maker
Mortimer Thos. farmer, Brown's farm
* Page John, builder, carpenter, and
victualler, Anchor Inn
Palk Sir Lawrence, Bart. M.P., J.P.,
Haldon house
Paul Philip Zacharia, frmr. Splatford
Porter Eev Eeginald, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
Sampson Miss, Natl, infant schlmstrs
* Sanford Joseph, land agent, steward
to J. H. Ley, Esq. registrar of births
and deaths, and agent for West of
England Insc. Co.,Little Woodlands
Short Eras. Baring, Esq. J.P. Bickham
* Sleaman Eichard, farm bailiif
Strong Jeremiah, farmer, Pinnicombe
Strong William, farmer, Thornton
Tapper George, farmer, Budley
* Taylor Henry, baker
* Truman Thomas, shoemaker
* Vinning Eev Frank, B.A. curate
* Woodland John, farmer, Lamacrafts
Carriers pass through from Chud-
leiyh to Exeter, Tuesday and Friday
KENNEELEIGH, a small village and parish in the picturesque valley of the Greedy, 5 miles N. by W.
of Crediton, is in Crediton union, county court district and petty sessional division, Crediton polling district
of North Devon, Crediton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. The parish had 83
inhabitants (38 males, 45 females) in 1871, living on 732 acres of land. Nearly all the parish is the property
of the Right Hon. Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart., the lord of the manor, which formerly belonged to the Hidon
and Dowrich families. Creedy Mill Farm is owned by the Ptev. Anthony Bemi. The Church (St. John
the Baptist) is a small ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, and one side aisle. The East window
is filled with stained glass, in memory of the late rector, the Rev. W. O. Tripp, representing chiefly the
Resurrection and the Ascension. Jn the tracery is a representation of the pelican feeding her young with
her own blood. The rectory, valued at £130, is in the patronage of the twelve governors of Crediton
Church and Charity Trust, and incumbency of the Rev. C. M. Empson, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A., who has a
good residence, erected in 1841. The tithes have been commuted at £95, and there is a glebe of l^- acre,
besides land at Woolfardisworthy, called Higher Minchindown, let for £58 a year, and purchased with
Q.A.B. and benefaction money. This parish has been united to the United School Board District of Wool-
fardisworthy, Thelbridge, and Washford Pyne. The new district is known as the United District of Wool-
fardisworthy, Thelbridge, Washford Pyne, and Kennerleigh. (See Woolferdisworthy.)
Letters are delivered between 8.30 and 9 a.m. daily (except Sundays) from Crediton, which is the
nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 5.15 p.m. daily, Sundays excepted.
Alford William, wheelwright
Brown Jas. farmer & assist, overseer
Cann Geo. farmer, Higher Woodbeare
Empson Eev. Chappell May, rector
Greenslade Eichard, shoemaker
Lee Jas. farmer. Manor House
Moore Charles, cowkeeper, Cott
Tarr — , farmer, Creedy Mill farm
Tonkin Geo. cowkpr. and farm bailiff
KENTISBEARE, or Kentisbeer, 3 miles E. by N. of Cullompton Railway Station, is a considerable
village, sheltered on the east by lofty hills. Its parish is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cul-
lompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Tiverton East rural deanery. It had 899 inhabitants (477 males, 422 females) in 1871, living in 182
houses, on 3720 acres of land, including the hamlets of Virzioell and SouthiU, and the hamlet of Sainthill.
Blackborough parish is united with this for the support of the poor, as noticed at page 105. The trustees of
the late Earl of Egremont bwn most of the soil and are lords of the manor, fo3-merly held by the Punchardou,
Furneaux, Bonville, and other families. The Church (St. Mary) is a fine structure, built about the begin-
ning of the 10th century, and consists of chancel, nave, south aisle, porch, vestry, and square tower
containing six bells. The church was restored in 1800, at a cost of £1200. It has a beautiful screen,
and contains several monuments of the Eveleigh and other fEimilies. At the head of the south aisle is the
I>e'Voiisliii:*e.
507
Bradlield Chapel, with a tomb dated 1508. There is a mural tablet in memory of the Rev. George William
Scott, some time rector of Kentisbeare, and cousin of the celebrated Sir Walter Scott. The tomb of John
AVhiting, who died in 1520, has the figures of himself and his wife engraved in brass. The living is a rectory,
valued in K.B. at £'27 18«. W^d., and now at £485, in the patronage of the trustees of the* late Earl of
Egremont, and held by the Rev. J. F. Alleyne, M.A., who has 61 acres of glebe, and a good residence, built
in 1840. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £400 a year. The National School was built in 1872 at
a cost of £300, raised by subscription. The Baptist Chapel, at Sainthill, was erected in 1839 at an outlay
of £800. The poor parishioners have about 7 acres of land at Ashill, in Uffculme, derived from various bene-
factions. This land is let for about £14 a year, and there is belonging to the same trust about £140 vested
at interest. The clear income is distributed among the poor, together with a yearly rent-charge of £6 out of
Berry Parks, purchased with £100 left by Robert Westcombe in 1629 ; and an annuity of £3 out of Shep-
herd's Valley Farm, in Dunkeswell, left by John Sanders in 1719.
Post Office at Mr. Henry Lomman's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m., and are despatched at 6 p.m.,
via CuUompton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Alleyne Rev John Forster, MA. rec-
tor, The Rectory
Ayres Edmund, beerhouse
Ayres William, parish clerk
Baker Mrs Ann, farmer, Sainthill
Baker William, cooper, Sainthill
Bazley Richard William, farmer, AUer
Beam Samuel, tailor
Bennett Miss Alice, grocer
Broom Henry, farmer, Halsbeer
Cleeve Abraham, farmer, Purzwell
Coles James, baker
Dennis Mr Greorge. Croyle house
Densem Jas. farmer, Lower Kingsford
Disney Samuel, farmer, Orway farm
Doble Robert, farmer, Butsons
Doble Samuel, farmer. Wood Barton
Dunn Robert, beerhouse and grocer
Farnell Nathaniel, builder
Frost Mrs Mary, farmer, Higher
Kinffsford
Frost Nathaniel, miller
Harris Mrs Eliza, farmer, Aller
Hawkings William, farmer, Ford farm
Hawkins Benj. farmer, Purzwell
Hawkins Edward, farmer, Moneysland
Hellican William, farmer. Little
Purzwell
Hill Edward, farmer, Quddiford
Leat Benjamin, dairyman, Glimpsters
Lockyer William, blacksmith
Lomman Henry, grocer, draper, and
postmaster
Mayns James, beerhouse
Miller Robert, tailor
Moon Charles, dairyman
Morish Mrs Eliza, frmr. Bishop's farm
Morrish Henry, farmer, agent to West
of England Insurance Company,
and registrar of marriages
Norman Richard, shoemaker
Oliver Miss Emma, Natl, schlmstrss
Payne John, farmer, Hollis
Payne Thomas, farmer, France
Percey Mrs Agnes, farmer and vict,
Wyndham Arms
Rabjohns William, frmr. Mortimores
Radford Charles F. boys' boarding
and day school
Reed Richard, wheelwright
Sanders John, farmer and blacksmith,
Sainthill farm
Sansom William, butcher
Shiles John, miller, Guddiford
Trott Robert, farmer, Wressing
Trott Robert, butcher and farmer
Tucker Thomas, shoemaker
Venn Thomas, farmer, Southill
White William, farmer, Orway porcli
Wood George, harness maker
Wood William, farmer, Southill
Wyatt John,carpntr. Stonford Water
KENTISBURY, a parish and pleasant scattered village, in a high situation, 9 miles N.N.E. of Barn-
staple, and 3 miles E.S.E. of Combmartin, is in Barnstaple union, county court district and archdeaconry,
Braunton petty sessional division and hundred. Northern division of the county, and Sherwell rural
deanery. It had 424 inhabitants (209 males, 215 females) in 1871, living in 76 houses, on 3129 acres of
land. The parish includes the hamlets of Pntchole scndi Kentishirij Ford^ many scattered farmhouses, and its
surface rises in bold hills. The manor, formerly belonging to the Wolfe, Randall, Richards, and Beavis
families, is dismembered, and the parish now belongs to Earl Fortescue, the Misses Incledon, and several
smaller freeholders. The Church (St. Thomas) is an ancient structure in the Early English style, consisting
of nave, chancel, north. aisle, and massive tower containing four bells. The church was restored, the north
aisle added, and the chancel lengthened in 1875-7, at a cost of £3000, all of which, except £100, was given
by the rector. The roof to the chancel is waggon-shaped, and beautifully painted with figures. The east
window of three lights is filled with stained glass b}'' Clayton and Bell, in memory of J. 0. Openshaw, Esq.
(died 1861), brother of the rector. The altar-piece is a painting of small squares, in imitation of tiles, and is
placed in a frame of Devon marble. It contains representations of the Ascension (in the centre) and the
Nativity and the Baptism. The east end of the aisle is a private chapel for the rector's family, and contains
a window of four lights, filled with stained glass, in memory of Mr. James and Mrs. Ann Pilling, parents
of the rector ; besides a small window, in remembrance of Lucy, eldest daughter of the rector, who died
in 1869. The seats in the chancel are of oak, and all the others are of elm, open at the ends. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £12 10s. 7^d., and in 1831 at £303, in the patronage and incumbency of
the Rev. Thomas Openshaw, B.A., who resides mostly at Ramsbottom, near Manchester. The rectory house
is occupied by the curate. There is a glebe of about 60 acres. Three of the Richards liimily held the
living successivel)^, and the last had it 52 years, and rebuilt the rectory house in 1761. The School was
erected in 1877, at a cost of about £380, raised by subscription. There is a small Baptist Chapel in the
parish.
Post from Barnstaple. There is a Wall Letter Box at Kentisbury Ford, which is cleared at 4.30
p.m. (week days only). Combmartin is the nearest Money Order Office.
AUin Francis, farmer, Patchole Brailey Hayman, frmr, Higher Cowley
Baker William, tailor i Bray Miss Jessie, dressmkr. Ford hs
Beard Mrs Ann, farmer, Hollowcombe Bray John, tailor, draper and grocer,
Blackmore Jno. boot maker, Patchole j Ford house
Bowey William, farmer, Longland \ Brownscombe Jas. farmer. West Lee
Boyle Mrs E. vict. Globe Inn & maltstr Burgess Mrs Eliz. farmer. Cock hill
BoyleLewis,blksmth,KentisburyFord \ Bushen Charles, carpenter, Patchole
Charley Wm. farmer. Middle Week
Delbridge Jno. frmr. Kentisbury Ford
Dinnicombe Charles, farmer, Preston
Fitz-Herbert Rev Reginald Hy. Castle,
BA. curate-in-charge, The Rectory
German AVilliam, boot maker
Gill John, farmer, AVest Kentisbury
508
lieiitisl>iiry.
Harding Charles, farmer, Port
Harding Chas. j\in. farmer, Patcliolo
Harding John, mason
Harris William, bootmaker, Kentis-
bury Ford
Hill Thomas, butcher
I^aramy Philip Tno. farmer, Patchole
Lerwill John, farmer, Sevenash
Lerwill Thos. farmer, Higher Cowley
Lerwill Thomas, farmer, Waytown
Oponshaw Ilev Thos., B.A. rector; h
Bamshottom, near Manchester
Priscott William, shopkeeper and cart
owner, Patcholo
Pugsloy John, boot maker, .Sevenash
Eichards James, farmer, Jicy
Richards James, registrar of births
and deaths for Combmartin district,
relieving officer for Pari-acombe dis-
trict, and vaccination officer and
nuisance inspector, Patchole
Richards Jno. road surveyor, Patchole
Sloley John, corn miller
Sloley William, farmer, Patchole
Smallridge Geo. farmer. The Barton
Smith Henry, farmer. Long lane
Smyth Frederick Loveband, land agent
and farmer, Wistland Pound
Tamlyn Mrs Grace, Rreadwick house
Toms Francis, farmer, Wst Kentisbury
Tucker George, farmer, Sand park
Tucker Mrs Susan, shopkpr. Sand pk
Tucker William, jun. farmer. Lower
Cowley
Watts Thos. farmer, Higher Breadwick
KENTON is a parish and pleasant village in the picturesque valley of the small river Kenn, opposite
the woody grounds of Powderham Castle, and about a mile W. of the estuary of the Exe, and 7 miles S.S.E.
of Exeter. It is in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division,
Exminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had IS-SS inhabitants (849 males,
1009 females), living in 399 houses. The area is 6811 acres, of which 930 acres are water. Its parish extends
westward to the lofty range of the Haldon Hills, and includes the hamlets of South Town, Cofford, Venhidge,
Staplake, Lyston, Cheverstone, Wilsworthy, West Toivn and East Town, and the large village of Starcrross,
which, with an adjacent part of Dawlish parish, was formed in 1828, ecclesiastically, a district parish, as
afterwards noticed. Kenton had formerly a market and fair, granted by Henry III., but they have long been
obsolete. The Earl of Devon owns part of the parish and is lord of the manor, which was a demesne of the
Crown till the reign of Henry III. Oxton HorsE, a large and handsome mansion with extensive pleasure
grounds, on the hill about 1^ mile W. of Kenton, is the seat of General Edward Studd, J.P., D.L., who has
an estate here. Sir R. L. Newman, Bart, has a small estate here called Mowlish. A c^urt leet and baron
for the Earl of Devon's manors in this neighbourhood is held at Starcross. Kenton Church (All Saints)
is a large and handsome building of red stone, with a lofty tower containing six bells. It is supposed to have
been built in the reign of Edwardlll. The exterior was formerly adorned with many statues, some of which
still remain. A gorgeous screen separates the nave and chancel. Round the entrance gates are sculptured
figures of the Twelve Apostles, and on the panels below the rich open work are painted figures of saints with
numerous labels. In the year 1866 the interior was thoroughly restored, reseated and reroofed. Two
beautiful stained glass windows were put in by General Studd, of Oxton — one a memorial window over the
west entrance representing the Nativity of Our Blessed Lord and the Adoration of the Wise Men ; the other
window, in the north-east end of the church, representing the Four Evangelists — both painted by Mr.
Balentyne, of Edinburgh. The windows also on the south side have all been renewed with neatly stained glass,
partly at the expense of the Earl of Devon and partly by a parish rate. The Dean and Chapter of Salisbury
are appropriators of the rectory, and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £34 13^. M., and in 1831 at
£265, and now in the incumbency of the Rev. A. L. Dames, M.A., who has a good residence with tasteful
grounds. The tithes were commuted in 1842 — the rectorial for £460 and the vicarial for £380 per annum.
The Wesletans have a chapel at Kenton. The School Boaed was formed on February 9, 1875, and consists
of the Earl of Devon (chairman), Sir John Duntze (vice-chairman), the Revs. A. Longworth Dames and
E. C. Bond and John Drew, Esq. Mr. S. Dobell is clerk. The Board School was built in 1877 at a cost of
£1135, to accommodate 150 children. Gas Works were established for this parish and Starcross in 1877 by
a company with a capital of £2000 in £1 shares. Gas is supplied to consumers for 7s. Qd. per 1000 cubic
feet. An Industrial Home for the training of girls for domestic service was established here in 1861 by the
late Countess of Devon. The Home has accommodation for 24 girls. The Church House, given by Edward
VI., is let for about £10, which is carried to the churchwardens' accounts. At West Town is an old dwelling
which was formerly an ancient chapel dedicated to St. Ann. The poor parishioners have the dividends of
£127 8s. 2d. Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with various benefactions They have also the dividends of
£100 Navy Five per Cents., left by Jonathan Fyrer in 1819, and the dividends of £200 given by Mr. William
Staffick.
Post and Money Order Office at Miss M. 1]. French's. Letters, via Exeter, arrive at 5.40 a.m. and
are despatched at 7.30 p.m. Starcross is the nearest Railway Station.
Anning Henry, farmer. Ash farm
Anning James, farmer, Cofford
Anning Richard, farmer, Denbridge
Anning Richard, beerhouse & farmer
Eeer Mrs Lucy, Willsworthy cottage
Beer William, farmer, Willsworthy
Bidgood Mrs Charlotte, farmer
Bowerman Henry, tailor
Bracknay Hugo, frmr. Sampson's frm
Bricknell Samuel, butcher
Cole Mrs Fanny, milliner, dressmaker
and draper
Coombe Edwin James, miller
Coombe William, gas manager
Caurtenay Mr George, South Town hs
Cowell John, blacksmith
Cruse John, blacksmith
Cumes John, thatcher
Dames Rev Arthur Longworth, B.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Discombe Mrs Jane, frmr. Elmwellfrm
Dobell Samuel, accountant, clerk to
School Board and sec. to Gas Co.
Drew John, steward and land agent to
Earl of Devon, Park villa
Elliott William, shoemaker
p]lson Mrs Mary, farmer
Emmett Mr Alfred, The Cottage
French Miss Mary Eliza, grocer, china
dealer, and postmistress
Fryer Mrs Maria
Goodman Miss, Board infant schlmstrs
Hall Hy. wheelwright and blacksmith
Hammond Miss Victoria, schoolmis-
tress. Industrial Home
Hutchings William, tailor
Industrial Home ; Mrs H. Odell, ma-
tron ; Miss V. Hammond, schlmstra
Lingwell Thomas, vict. Devon Arms
Odell Mrs Harriet, matron. Indus-
trial Home
Paul Richd. G. farmer, Lyson
Pitt Thomas, chemist, grocer, and
ironmonger
Pycroft George, M.R.C.S.,&c. surgeon,
Warboro' house
Pycroft Miss
Russell Eev Edward Grant, curate
Devonshire.
509
Sanders Joseph, farrier
Saunders Emanuel, farmer, Ford's frm
Searle Ambrose, shoemaker
Soper Joseph, farmer, Chiverstone
Southern AVm., Board schoolmaster
Splatt James, farmer, Butt's farm
Starcross & Kenton Gas Lifflit and
Coal Co. limited; Samuel Dobell,
secretary ; AVm. Coombes, manager
Staten Miss, Board schoolmistress
Studd Mrs, Oxton house
Studd Edward Fairfax, Esq., J.P.
High house
Taylor Henry, market gardener
Towell John, builder, assistant over-
seer & collector of rates, taxes, &c
I Wood Arthur, market gardener
[ Wood Jno. farmer & market gardener
j Wood William, wheelwright
, Wright Wm. permanent sergt. -major,
! 1 St Koyal Devon Yeomanry Cavalry
KILMINGTOX, a village and parish on the western acclivities of the Axe valley, 2 miles W. by S.
of Axminster, is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 568 inhabitants (271
males, 297 females) in 1871, living in 105 houses, on 1760 acres of land. It has a cattle fair on the first
Wednesday in September. Charles Tucker, Esq , ov?ns a great part of the parish, and has a pleasant seat
here called Coryton Park, which was rebuilt by his father in 1756. Coryton Park is at present occupied
by Frederick Swabey, Esq. The Rev. William Heberden, Mr. Scarborough and the Misses Annings have
estates here. The Church (St. Giles) consists of nave, chancel, aisles, side chapel, and tower containino-
five bells. The church, with the exception of the tower has been rebuilt, and has five of its windows
enriched with stained glass. The living is a curacy, consolidated with the vicarage of Axminster, to which
Kilmington is ecclesiastically a parochial chapelry. The vicarial tithes were commuted in 1841 for £240,
and the rectorial for £100 per annum. The latter are in the same appropriation as Axminster. The Rev.
John Henry Southam, M.A., is curate-in-charge. Here is a Baptist Chapel and a National School.
Post Office at Mr. Gideon Hayman's. Letters are received at 6.45 a.m. and despatched at 5.45 p.m.,
via Axminster, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams Job, jun. baker
Adams Job, baker
Adams William, mason
Bishop William, butcher, provision
dealer and game dealer
Bowditch Mrs Annie, Vlntry. schlmstrs
Bowditch James, farmer, and assessor
and collector of taxes, Euggs
Bridges Mrs Ellen, Heathtield
Chown Joseph, butter and poultry
dealer, Hill cottage
Clarke William, shoemaker
Dare Geo. farmer & butcher, Coryton
Dare Eobt. farmer & butcher, Dare frm
Dare William, farmer, Studhays
Dolling Wm. Payne, frrar. Mill green
Drake James, farmer, Whitehall
Dunster Arthur, farmer, Marsh
Follett Kobt. Halson, grocer & draper
I French Robert, farmer and road con-
I tractor
j Gosling Joseph, carpenter
Hayman Gideon, carrier & postmaster
Hewson Capt Geo. Francis, Eagle-
mont; & Ovington park, Hampshire
Hodder Mrs Elizabeth, dairy proprie-
tress. Gammon's hill
Homer Thomas, baker and shopkeeper
Hurford Giles, victualler. Old Inn
Long Miss Ann, farmer, Yealhays
Matthews James, butter and cheese
factor, Springfield villa
Matthews Mrs Selina, ladies' boarding
and day school, Springfield villa
Parsons John, carpenter, wheelwright
and coach builder, Axminster
Pavey John, boot and shoe maker
Pearse John, farmer, Newtons
Pomeroy Mr Nicholas
Quick Elias, parish clerk
Sanders Joseph, blacksmith
Seward Louis, farmer, Dulcis
Sly Mrs Elizabeth, Gowrie cottage
Smith Mr Richard Jas., Hill cottage
Snell John, farmer, Kilmington farm
Snell Mr William
Southam Rev John Henry, M.A.
curate-in-charge
Studley Jas. cattle dlr. & vict. New Inn
Swabey Mr Frederick, Coryton park
Swain James, jun. farmer, Western
cottage ; and Abbey, Axminster
Swain James, farmer, Summerleaze
Swain Mr William
Trott James, yeoman, Nower
Trott Thomas, farmer. Hills farm
White Robert, blacksmith
KINGSBRIDGE is a small market town, pleasantly situated on rising ground, at the head of the
estuary which runs up from the English Channel, between Salcombe and East Portlemouth, about 6 miles
below, and has several creeks projecting from each side. It is distant about 20 miles E.S.E. of Plymouth,
•34 miles S.S.W. of Exeter, 10 miles from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station, 12 miles from Totnes and
Ivybridge Railway Stations, and 205 miles W.S.W. of London. It gives name to a poor law union, a
county court district, and a polling district of South Devon, and is in Stanborough and Coleridge petty
sessional division, Stanborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. Kingsbridge
parish, which had 1557 inhabitants (653 males, 904 females) in 1871, living in 321 houses, on 150 acres,
forms, with Dodbrooke parish (see page 302) one continuous town, which town has now about 3000 inhabi-
tants, exclusive of suburbs in the adjacent parishes of West Alvington and Churchstow, from the latter of
which Kingsbridge was separated some centuries ago ; but they still form one vicarage. Some years ago a
company, called the Kingsbridge Railway Company, was formed to construct a railway froai Kingsbridge to
Brent Station, on the South Devon line, and about four miles of road was cut, when the undertaking
was suspended from want of capital, and has not been since resumed. The town is highly salubrious,
and has a clean appearance. The woollen manufacture was formerly extensively carried on here, but
the last remaining factory was converted into a steam corn mill in 1845, by a company of shareholders.
Here are now two foundries, a manufactory of sheep shears and other agricultural tools, a number of
maltsters, and corn, coal, (fee, merchants. Kingsbridge market was granted about 1256, and is held for
com, (fee, every Saturday, audits annual fair for cattle, etc., is held on July 20, if that date falls on a Thurs-
day ; but, if not, on the Thursday after. The July fair continues three days, during which a stufled glove is
hung out at the market house, as at some other fairs, and like that which is carried in procession at Exeter
Lammas fair, and stuck on the top of the Guildhall. The market is an extensive corn mart, and is well
supplied with provisions, the town beinff in that fertile part of Devon commonly called the * South Hams. '
The Market House was built about the close of last century, in lieu of the old one, which stood in the
middle of the street. White ale, as noticed at page 302, is extensively used in this neighbourhood.
The town is supplied with water brought in pipes from the hills near Combe Royal j and with gas from
works erected in 1834 by the Kingsbridge Gas Light Co., at the cost of about £1000, raised in £10 shares.
510
Kiiig'Sbirid^e,
There are 40 public lamps (including Dodbrooke), and gas is supplied to consumers for Gs. per 1000 cubic feet.
Mr. W. Jarvis is manager and secretary. The Town Hall, erected in 1850, at a cost of about £1000, contains
reading room, museum, a large hall (where petty sessions and county courts are held, and which is also
available for concerts, entertainments, lectures, &o.), two club rooms, policeman's residence, two cells, and
an entrance hall ; it is surmounted by a tower in which is a public clock. The museum was given by
Charles Prideaux, Esq.
KiNGSBRiDGE Union comprises 20 parishes, &c., which had an aggregate population of 19,700 (952.5
males, 10,181 females) in 1871, living in 4171 houses ; besides which there were 228 houses uninhabited and
13 building. The area is 73,455 acres. The returns include 28 blind persons, of whom 2 were blind from
birth ; 6 deaf and dumb : 23 idiots or imbeciles (not in asylums) ; 4 lunatics (not in asylums) ; 107
paupers in the workhouses. The total annual average expenditure ot the parishes on the poor during the
three years preceding the formation of the union, was £9069 ; but in 1838 it was £9118 ; in 1849, £12,087 ;
and for the year ended Lady-Day, 1878, common charges, £6966 ; county and police rates, £1555 ; sanitary
rates, £766 ; education rate, £30.
The Union WoRKHorsE stands on the north side of the town, in Churchstow parish, was built in 1837,
at the cost of about £6000, and has room for 350 inmates. William Jarvis, Esq., is union clerk ; the Rev.
E. A. Lester, chaplain; Francis S. Cornish, Esq., surgeon; Mr. William and Mrs. Ann Mules, master and
matron of the workhouse ; and Miss Ellen Moore, schoolmistress. The relieving officers are Messrs. John
Port and Plenry Nicholls ; W. Davies, Esq., is vaccination officer and sanitary clerk; Erancis 0. Pearce, Esq.,
is medical officer of health ; and Mr. William Wills, sanitary inspector and surveyor. Messrs. Robert W.
Soper, Frederick H. Clarke, John Elliot, Francis S. Cornish, Francis D. Pearce, John M. B. Langworthy,
William F. Langworthy, and Geo. V. Langworthy, are medical officers. W. Jarvis, Esq., is superintendent-
registrar : Messrs. Henry Hambling, Philip F. Horton, Henry Nicholls, Francis D. Pearce, and Edmund W.
Bickford, and Messrs. Francis D. Pearce, and Anthony G. Pearce, are the registrars of marriages.
The following enumeration of the parishes &c., in the union shows their territorial extent, the number
of inhabited houses and population in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parishes
Acres
Inliab.
bouses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
£
£
0 Aveton Giflfbrd
3182w
191
839
5692
5 Modbury
6258tt;
338
1751
11972
5 Bigbury
3167W
99
465
3739
5 Ringmore
1128
51
237
1931
1 Blackawton .
5646W
257
1241
7584
2 Sherford
2.326
88
419
3758
4 Buckland-tout-Saints
551
10
52
907
1 Slapton .
3430tt;
140
640
4806
2 Charleton
2779W
125
540
3851
3 South Huish .
1150W
81
354
1987 1
2 Chivelstone .
•isoew
107
473
3250
3 South Milton
1556
77
360
2584 1
3 Churchstow .
1877
56
431
3334
2 South Pool .
2289w
87
421
3006 1
•i Dodbrooke .
464w
263
1245
3014
1 Stoke Fleming
3332
146
735
6204 1
4 East Allington
3646
112
537
4103
2 Stokenham
6011m;
365
1628
8748
2 East Portlemoiith .
2143w
82
387
2021
3 Thurlestone .
1898w
91
381
2774
4 Kingsbridge .
150
321
1557
4308
3 "West Alvington .
4110WJ
211
996
6981
0 Kingston
2373W
108
489
2896
4 Woodleigh .
2319
43
232
2484
4 Loddeswell .
3 Malborough .
"^nFti-
187
535
804
4502
1
5310W
2492
8931
Total
73455
4171
19706
£115367
Notes and References. — Marked 1 are in Blackawton registration sub-district; 2, Stokenham; 3, West
Alvington ; 4, Kingsbridge ; and 5, Modbury. The areas of those marked w include water.
The County Court is held in the Town Hall, once in two months, for a district comprising the parishes
of Kingsbridge union. Matthew Fortescue, Esq., is judge; John Henry Square, Esq., registrar; and Mr.
John Cranch, high bailiff.
Petty Sessions are held at the Town Hall for the division of Stanborough and Coleridge ; the magis-
trates for tbe division are John Allen, Esq., Henry L. Todd, Esq., Capt. J. S. Twysden, Arthur T. Holds-
worth, W. Cubit, Col. L. P. Madden, Lieut.- Col. A. Kidgway, and Col. I). Wise. Thomas W. Weymouth,
Esq., is their clerk.
The manor of Kingsbridge was held by Buckfast Abbey, as part of Churchstow, and was granted by
Queen Mary to .John and Barnard Drake, who sold it to Sir John Peter. In 1793 it was sold by Lord Petr'e
to the Scobells, in whose family it remained until 1874, when John Ustiake Scobell, Esq., sold it to John S.
Hurrell, Esq., the present lord. A court leet and court baron is held every two years, when the jury and
homage appoint the portreeve, constables, ale-tasters, and continue the customs of this primitive form of
government.
The Kingsbridge Highway Board meets on the first Saturday in the month. W. B. Davie, Esq., is
treasurer ; Joseph Lindon, Esq., surveyor ; and Mr. G. B. Lidstone, clerk.
The Church (St. Edmund) is a large cruciform structure, and consists of central and side aisles, chancel
with side chapels, north and south transepts, and embattled tower containing eight bells, and crowned by a
spire, reaching to the height of 120 feet. The church is supposed to have been erected about the reign of
Edward I., by permission of the rector of Churchstow, but it was rebuilt under a faculty granted by Henry
II. in 1414, The church was restored in 1860 at a cost of £1300, raised by subscription, aided by a grant
I>e von shire. 51 1
from the Feoffee Fund. The peal of eight bells, by Mears and Stainbanlr, was hung in 1875-6, at an outlay
of £720, half of which was raised by subscription, and half given from the Feoffee Fund. The east window
of five lights is filled with stained glass, and represents the Resurrection, and the patron saint and eight
other saints. In the north transept is a stained glass window, in memory of the Harris family inserted b^'-
Mrs. Hingston, wife of the present vicar. The church contains monuments of Thomas Crispin, one of the
founders, and W. Dunscombe, the first master of the Grammar School ; and in the north transept is a mural
tablet, by Flaxman, in memory of Francis S. Drury. The living is united to Churstow; the Rev. A. N.
Hingston is incumbent, and the Rev. E. A. Lester, lecturer. The vicar has £20 a year out of the great
tithes of Churchstow ; £6 a year left by the Rev. Francis Kingston ; and also the great tithes of Stanscombe
and certain lands at Sherford, purchased with Queen Anne's Bounty. There are four Chapels here, namely,
a Friends' Meeting House, erected about 1659 ; a Baptist jChapel, erected in 1702, and rebuilt in 1799; an
Independent Chapel, formerly belonging to the Presbyterians, and rebuilt in 1847 5 and a Wesleyan Chapel,
built in 1814. The National and the British Schools are situated at Dodbrooke. The Bueial Board was
formed in 1866, but owing to their inability to obtain land, a cemetery could not be completed until 1875.
It is situated at Highhouse Point, and comprises about two acres of land, about three-fifths of which is con-
secrated ; there are separate chapels for each section, and the cost of the cemetery was £1000. William
Davies, Esq., is clerk to the Board, and Mr. Thomas Jarvis, sexton.
The Grammar School. — The Grammar School, with a good house for the master, was built by
Thomas Crispin, who, in 1689, left three yearly rent-charges, namely, £5 a year for repairs -, £15 for the
head master, in consideration of his teaching at least fifteen free boys in classical learning; and £10 to a
master for teaching twenty-five poor children to read and twelve to write. To provide for these pay-
ments he left a farm of 72 acres in Bradninch, now producing £80 a year. In 1691 William Duncombe
left all his lands and tenements, and the residue of his personal estate, to be vested, after the death of
his wife and sister, for the support of a lecturer at Kingsbridge Church ; for the assistance of one or more
boys going from the Grammar School to Cambridge or Oxford; for apprenticing poor boys; and for the
distribution of religious books. The property belonging to this charity now consists of five houses, and
about 290 acres of land, mostly in the parishes of Thurlestone, Sherford, and Cornworthy (now yielding
a total rent of £418 10s.), and of £2.330 IO5. 8d. Old South Sea Annuities. A new scheme "for the
management of these charities was approved by Her Majesty in Council on March 20, 1877 ; it provides
that the object of Crispin's charity shall be to provide a liberal education, by means of a school or
schools, at Kingsbridge ; and that the object of Buncombe's charity, subject to maintaining the lectureship
as heretofore, to promote tlie object of Crispin's charit3^ The lecturer has a yearly salary of £120 ; and £3
is applied for the distribution of books to poor parishioners. The Governing Body of the School Trust con-
sist of three persons nominated by the parish vestry of Kingsbridge, three persons nominated by the magis-
trates of the Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, at their petty sessions held at Kingsbridge,
and three persons nominated by the trustees of Crispin's charity, and three by the trustees of Buncombe's
charity. The School is a boarding and day school for boys. The head master, who need not be in holy
orders, receives a fixed stipend of £100 a year; and also a capitation fee of not less than £2 a year. Boys of
the age of eight years are admitted on passing an examination graduated according to their age. and can
remain until they attain the age of sixteen. The subjects of secular education embrace reading and writing,
arithmetic and mathematics, English grammar and composition, Latin, at least one foreign European
language, history and geography, natural science, and drawing and yocal music. The Governors are to grant
eight free places, and may grant more, provided such free places are not held at any one time by more than
15 per cent, of the whole boys in the school. One-half of the free places are to be granted to boys who
have been for three years educated at public elementary schools within two miles of this school ; and a yearly
sum of not less than £5 nor more than £10 is to be granted to each last-mentioned free scholar, as an exhibition
in addition to his free place. Further exhibitions ma}^ be granted, tenable at the School, in aid of mainte-
nance. The sum of £60 may be applied to the purpose of exhibitions tenable at any other places approved
by the governors, to further higher education or technical training, but no boy is to receive more than £30 a
year as such an exhibition. The head master of the School is Mr. Charles Simmons, M.A.
The Feoffees are Messrs. R. Ilurrell (chairman), James Adams, jun., John E. Adams, W. R. Beer, John
Blackler, T. S. Cornish, P. O. Hingston, J. S. Hurrell, John Lidstone, Henry Nichols, and W. H. Prowse.
T. W. Weymouth, Esq., is clerk. The trustees of Crispin's Charity are Messrs. William Jarvis, AVilliam H.
Prowse, Benjamin Blackwill, Philip Trant, James Adams, jun., and Henry Grant. Thomas W. AVeymouth,
Esq., is their clerk. The trustees of Dunscombe's Charity are Edward Arthur, Esq., William I. Bird wood,
Esq., the Rev. George Dawson, the Earl of Devon, Yen. Archdeacon Earle, John Elliot, Esq., and W. R.
Ilbert, Esq. T. W. Weymouth, Esq., is clerk. The governors of the Grammar School are James Adams,
Esq., jun., B. Blackwill, ksq., W. Browne, Esq., W. Cubitt, Esq., the Rev. George Dawson, J. Elliot, Esq.,
R. Hurrell, Esq., W. R. Ilbert, Esq., W. H. Prowse, Esq., Lieut.-Colonel Ridgvvay, J. H. Square, Esq., and
Captain Twysden, R.N.
The poor have 528. a year from Sir J. Acland's charity (see Exeter), and 20s. a year left by John Peter,
out of the tithes of Cornworthy. The Freemasons' Lodge (Duncombe 1486) was formed here in 1874, and
meets at the King's Arms on the Monday nearest full moon.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity and Insurance Office and Savings
Bank is in Fore Street, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rorie Blackler is postmistress.
Letters are received from And are despatched at
London (night) and all parts 6.20 a.m. 6.32 p.m.
„ (day) . 6.0 p.m. No despatch.
Bristol, Exeter, Teignmouth, &c 6.0 p.m. 11.55 a.m.
512
!Kiii^sl>i*iclg:e ,
North of England and Southampton 5.25 p.m.
Cornwall, Dtjvonport, Plymouth, &c 5.25 p.m.
Ivybridge, Modbury, &c 5.25 p.m.
Local posts ..." 5.45 p.m.
„ On Sunday, last mail cart arrives] 12.45 p.m.
There is a Wall Letter Box in Fore Street cleared at 0.15 a.m., and 5.25
p.m.
1L55 a.m.
11.55 a.m.
7.35 a.m.
7.15 a.m.
7.15 a.m.
week days, 0.15
only. There are
a.m. Letters are
and 11.40 a.m. Sundays, and one in Church Street, cleared at 5.20 p.m. week days
two deliveries on week days at 7.15 a.m., and 0.45 p.m., and one on Sundays at 7.15
delivered at the counter on Sunday from 7.15 until 10 a.m. only. The Telegraph Office is open on
week days from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sundays from 8 till 10 a.m. Money Order, Savings Bank,
Government Annuity and Insurance business is transacted from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m., and on Saturday
till 8 p.m.
(Contraction. — D., Bodbrooke.)
Adams & Co. drapers, Fore street
Adams Henry (A. & Co.) ; h Fore street
Adams James (A. & Co.) ; h Albert house, Fore street
Adams Mr Jr)hn Evans, 1 Bellfield villa. Fore street
Adams Mrs Mary Dorothy, 2 Victoria place, The Quay, D
Anchor Hotel ; John Prideaux, manager
Anthony Mrs Sarah, 2 Athenseum place, Church street, J)
Balkwill Benjamin, bank manager. Bank house, Fore street
Balkwill Charles Henry, tanner (W. E. Beer & C. H. B.) ;
h Bank house, Fore street
Balkwill Joseph, A.P.S. (B. & Son) ; h o6 Fore street
Balkwill & Son, dispensing chemists, 56 Fore street
Banwell Kev John (Bible Christian), Church street, D
Bartlett Mr AVilliam Groves, Higher Knowle
Beer & Trant, general merchants, district agents for
James Gibbs & Co.'s and J. B. Lawe's manures, and
agents for Elliott's Patent Sheathing & Metal Company,
Bayly & Fox, timber merchants, & Anderson's Patent
Sheathing & Koofing Felt, and shipowners. The Quay, D
Beer William Rendell (B. & Trant ; & W. R. B., & Balk-
will C. H.) ; h Quay house, D
Beer W. R. & Balkwill C. H. tanners, Market place, D
Bennett Joseph Weekes, chronometer & watch mkr. Fore st
Bennett William Eales, painter and glazier, 30 Fore street
Bickford John, grocer. Fore street
Bickford William, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, 1
Athenaeum place, Church street, D
Blackler Mrs Eliz. Rorie, postmistress, Post Office, Fore st
Blackler John, furnishing, agricl, & general ironmgr. Fore st
Blake William Henry, professor of music, 1 Vine ter-
race. Fore street
Bond Mrs Harriet, 2 Vine terrace, Fore street
Bond William, manure mert. and agent for Kingsbridge
Steam Packet Co., Halcombe & Co. sack contractors, &
Henley & Son, cider merts. & vinegar manufacturers,
New Quay D ; h 2 Vine terrace, Fore street
Boon John, coach builder, collector of Quay dues for W.
R. Ilbert, Esq. agent for Goulding's manures. Fore st
Bowden Charles, master mariner, Church street, D
Bowden William, master mariner, Bellevue cottage, D
Brown Mrs Ann, National schoolmistress, Duucombe st
Brown George (B. & Sons) ; h Church street, D
Brown John, saddler & harness maker. Fore street
Brown John Rendle (B. & Sons) ; h Church street, D
Brown Nicholas, watchmaker & jeweller. Fore street
Brown & Sons, coachbldrs. & wheelwrights. Church st. I)
Brown Thomas (B. & Sons) ; h Church street, D
Bunker Richard, ironmonger & tinplate worker. Fore st
Burnard Thomas Edward, draper, hosier, haberdasher, and
milliner, 62 Fore street
Burnell Mrs, 3 Athenaeum place. Church street, D
Burner George, boot & shoo maker, Duke street
Burner Wm. jobbing grdnr. & letter carrier, Duncombe st
Buzzacott John, furniture broker. Fore street
Carpenter Capt. Henry, 2 Bellevue terrace, D
Carpenter John Sydenham, correspondent of Western
Daily Merctiry, mercantile agency referee, and agent
for Three Towns Banking Co. 5 Phoenix place
Cave Rev James (Baptist) 2 Bellfield villa, Fore street
Chamberlain Wm. smith, & agricl. implement maker,
South Devon Implement Works ; and brewer, London
Brewery, Church st. D ; h Bellevue hs. Church street, I)
Chase Robert, National schoolmaster, Wallingford cot. D
Clark John, jobbing gardener and refreshment hou>:c
keeper, Duke street
Colo Stephen, miller, Washl)rook mills, D
Cole Mr William, Fore street
Coleman John, shoeing & general smith, Duncombe st
Coles Robert, baker & confectioner. Fore street
Coles Saml. Hall, slate quarry owner, 2 Emily place.
Church street, D
Coneybeare Samuel, boot & shoe maker. Fore street
Coombe Miss Susan, Ashfield, Fore street
Cornish Francis Shath, M.R.CS. (C. & Webb) ; h Fore st
Cornish Mr Philip, Duncombe street
Cornish & Webb, surgeons. Fore street
Couch William Edward, master mariner, The Quay, D
Cowling James, master mariner. Mill street
Cox & Co. linen and woollen drapers, silk mercers, carpet
and general furnishing warehousemen, 46 Fore street
Cox John (C. & Co.) ; h 46 Fore street
Cox Miss Matilda, Fore street
Cox Nicholas, mason, and temperance hotel kpr. Duke st
Cranch Miss Jane Bowing, Fore street
Crancli John, currier, leather seller, & grindery dealer.
Church street, D. ; & High Bailiff of County Court ; h
Laurel cottage, Fore street
Cranch Joseph, painter & glazier, Trist's court, Fore st
Crawley William, baker. Church street, D
Crimp Miss Mary, Fore street
Crimp William, baker. Church street, D
Crimp William Adams, millei', baker and confectioner.
Town mills, Mill street ; h Fore street
Crispin Mrs Mary, 3 Waterloo place", D
Damarell Thomas, tea dealer. Mill street
Date AVilliam, shipbuilder, New Quay, D
Davies William, solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths
in Supreme Court of Judicature, deputy superintendf-nt
registrar, clerk to Burial Board, vaccination officer,
sanitary clerk to Guardians, and agent for Imperial
Insurance Company, Fore street
Davis Alfred, printer, bookseller, and stationer, proprietor
and publisher of Kingsbridge Journal, Fore street
Davis Andrew (A. & Sons) ; h Fore street
Davis A. & Sons, boot and shoe makers. Fore street
Davis Frank (A. & Sons) ; h Fore street
Davis James (A. & Sons) ; h Fore street
Davis John (A. & Sons) ; h Fore street
Devon and Cornwall Bonk, Fore st. ; Benj. Balkwill, mgr
Dimond Miss Anna, Ivy cottage, D
Doidge Fredk. hairdrsr. perfumer & tobacconist, 42 Fore st
Donovan John, marine store & china dealer. Church st. D
Dore Charles, superintendent of police, Quay house
Drew John, tailor, outfitter and general draper. Fore st
Eddy Henry, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Fore street
Edwards Thomas, tailor, Trist's court. Fore street
Edwards Thomas Hyne, law clerk and assistant clerk to
magistrates. Fore street
I> evonshir e.
513
Elliot John, M.R.C.S., L S.A., surgeon, medical officer
Kingsbridgo union, Admiralty surgeon, and certified
factory surgeon, Tresilian house, Fore street
Elliot Mr.s Mary, Tresilian house. Fore street
Elliot Missps Mnry, Jemima & Clarissa, Fore street
Elliott Charles Cyprian, brewer, builder and undertaker,
and victualler, Plymouth Inn, Fore street
Klliott AVm. Edmund, dentist, Fore street
Klhvoijd William, master mariner, Fore street
Fairweather Mi-s Elizabeth, 1 Emily place, Church st. D
Finch Isaac James, vict. Ship and Plough, Quay, J)
Fisher Rev John (Wesleyan), Fore street
Foale Mrs Caroline, coach proprietor (Tuck(>r & F,), and
victualler, King's Arms Hotel, Fore street
Foale Mrs Jane, Fore street
P'oale Joseph, china, glass and earthenware dealer, Fore st
Ford Charles, general carrier, Church street, I)
Ford Mrs Grracs, shopkeeper, Church street, D
Ford John H. coach proprietor and carrier, ,. fc<;r^^^
Church street, D 0 f f ^
FordRichd.grngrocr.&dairymn.Church st.D j1^^^^
Fox Charles, printer, stationer, bookseller,
bookbinder, proprietor and publisher of
Kingshridge Gazette and South Devon
Advertiser, & agent forAccident Insurance ^^,v
Co. 37 Fore street Trade Mark '"
Fox Mr George, Fore street
Geatches William, marble mason and sculptor. Fore st
Gibson Mrs Harriet, vict. Seven Stars, Mill street
Gillard Mr John Kingwell, Langrvvell, D
Grammar School, Fore st. ; Chas. Simmons, M.A. head mstr
Grant Miss Ellen, boarding and day school. Fore street
Grant Henry, maltster, Ebrington street, D ; and ship-
owner, (h) Mill street
rant Miss Jane (J. & M.) ; h 30 Fore street
rant J.& M., Berlin wool,toy, & fancy repositry. 30 Fore st
rant Miss Lizzie, Berlin wool, & fancy repository, Fore st
Grant Miss Mary (J. & M.) ; h 30 Fore street
Grey Mr William, Dodbrooke
Hale Charles, brewer & vict. White Hart, 60 Fore street
Haley Mrs Mary Brooking, Duncombe street
Hambling Hiram Bartlett, gunmaker. church bell founder
and hanger. Church street, D. ; and farmer, (h) Court,
Churchstow
Hammett Henry, hairdresser. Fore street
Hammett John, hairdresser. Church street, D
Hannaford Mrs Anna, cider dealer, Duke street
Hannaford James, tailor & outfitter. Fore street
Hannaford John, medical assistant, Fore street
Hannaford Mrs Mary Ann, grcr. & tallow-chandler, Mill st
Harnden Mr John, Albert villa. Fore street
Harris William Venning, tea dealer, grocer, agricultural
seed and manure merchant. Fore street
Hawking John, jobbing grdnr. & pork btchr. Church st. D
Haynes James, photographer, 40 Fore street
Haynes Miss Jane, mixed day school, Fore street
Hellier Mrs Susan, mangle proprietress, Ebrington st. D
Hewitt Charles Thomas, baker and confectioner. Fore st
Hingston Rev Alfred Nottage, M.A., vicar. The Vicarage
Hingston Peter Owen, merchant, ship owner, maltster,
brewer, wine & spirit merchant, & importer, & agent
to County Fire, and Provident Life Insce. Cos. Mill st
Honey will Mr William, Higher Knowle
Hooper George, victualler. New Quay Inn, D
Hooper John, grocer & corn chandler, Mill street
Hurrell Arthur Wm., B.A., solr. Fore st. ; h The Knowle
Hurrell John S. solicitor, notary public, commissioner
to administer oaths, clerk to Sherford School Board,
Fore street ; h Buttville, D
Hurrell Mr Robert, The Knowle
Huxham Mrs Eliz. Jane, tailor & outfitter. Church st. D
James David, victualler, Exeter Inn, Fore street
Jarvis Mrs Ann, Holdall house. Church street, D
Jarvis Edwd. Edmnd. boot & shoe mkr, Trist's ct. Fore st
Jarvis Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Victoria place. Quay, D
Jarvis Richard, herbalist, Ebrington street, D
Jarvis William, clerk to guardians, and Rural Sanitary
Authority, supt. registrar & secretary to Gas and Coke
Co. Knowle terrace, Fore street
Johns Edwin, baker, Duke street
Jordan John, rope, bag & twine niaker. Church street, D
Kelland Wm. brewer, Phoenix Brewery, Ebrington st. D
Kelland Wm. Hy. builder & undertaker, Ebrington st. D
Kemp Mr Thomas, Knowle terrace. Fore street
Kendall John, mason, Bellevue road, D
King Mr George, Alma cottage, Union road
Kingsbridge Gazette 4" South Devon Advertiser, Fore st. ;
Charles Fox, proprietor, and publisher
Kingshridge Journal, Fore street ; Alfred Davis, p«roprietor
and publisher
Kinsman Thomas, saddler, Fore street
Kittow John (John & Co.) ; h Shindle mill, D
Kittow John & Co. millers, Shindle mill, D
Lamble Mrs Ellen, 3 South place, Quay, D
Lamble Henry, tailor and draper, 92 Fore street
Lane John, tripe dresser, basket maker, and lessee of
Dodbrooke Market, Market place, D
Langworthy George, farmer. Rack park, D
Langworthy John, draper. Fore street
Langworthy Robert, butcher. Fore street ; and farmer,
Sigden, Charleton
Lee Thomas, stonemason, Fore street
Lester Rev Edward Augustus, M.A., Duncombe lecturer,
& chaplain to Workhouse, Duncombe hs, Duncombe st
Lidstone Gabriel Beer, solicitor of Supreme Court, notary
public, commissioner to administer oaths in all courts,
perpetual commissioner, Portuguese Vice-Consul for
Kingshridge and Salcombe, secretary to Kingshridge
and Salcombe Harbour and Estuary Improvement Com-
mittee, clerk to Kingshridge Highway Board, and to
Avon and Erme Fishery Board, Glena, D
Lidstone George Davey, hosier, haberdasher, and ladies'
boot and shoe dealer, 58 Fore street
Lidstone Henry Grant, butcher. Fore street ; and (h)
Ebrington street, D
Lidstone John, iron and brass founder, engineer, edge tool
manufacturer, and general furnishing and agricultural
ironmonger, Duke street
Lidstone John Holberton, manager, 4 South place. Quay, D
Lidstone Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Duke street
Lidstone Miss Susan, Box hill, D
Lindon Joseph, district highway surveyor. Church st. D
Luscombe Henry, baker, Fore street
Luscombe John, grocer. Fore street
Luscombe Mr Thomas, Knowle terrace, Fore street
Luscombe Thomas James, ironmonger and tinplate worker,
Fore street
Luskey Mr John Sobey, 3 Vine terrace, Fore street
Maddick Wm. Thcs. vict. King of Prussia, Market pi. D
Madge William, mail cart driver, Fore street
Madge William, farrier, Fore street
Martin John, draper and umbrella maker Fore street
Martin Richard, chimney-sweeper, Ebrington street, D
Matthews Miss, draper. Fore street
Maye Miss Charlotte, Vauxhall, D
Moore Thomas, nurseryman and seedsman. Fore street
Moysey George, shopkeeper & blacking mkr. Church st. D
Murphy Mrs Annie, stationer and haberdasher, Fore st
Nicholls Miss Elizabeth Kate, shopkeeper, Church st. D
Nicholls Henry, jun. relieving officer, and registrar of
births and deaths for West Alvington district, Roseland
Nicholls Richard Perrott, hatter and taxidermist. Fore st
Nunn Mrs Emma, sl>opkeeper. Church street, D
Nunn John, mason. Church street, D
Oxenham Thomas, hedging glove maker and horse and
carriage letter, Ebrington street, D
Pain Henry, farmer, High house, D ; and Duncombe,
Sherford
K K
514
KinLg;>sl3]:'id[jy'e,
Ptirkhouso Douglas, printer, stationer, bookseller, book-
binder, fancy warehouse, and proprietor and publisher of
South Hams Record and Kingshridge Herald, o2 Fore st
Parkhouse John, baker and confectioner, 44 Fore street
Pearce Anthony Goodridge, grocer and agent for Gilbey's
wines ; and Fore street, and Salcombe
Pearce Francis Drake, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon, registrar
of births, deaths and marriages for Kingsbridge, and
surgeon to 26th Devon Rifles, Brook hs. Duncombe st
Pearce Mrs Prosser, Prospect house
Pepperell Perrott, sailmakor. Church street, D
Pepperell Mr William, Church street, D
Perrott John Dunning, saddler & harness maker, Fore st
Petherbridge Mr Benjamin, Greenhill
Phillips William, boot and shoe maker, F'ore street
Pike James F'ortescue, linen and woollen draper, silk
mercer, hosier, and haberdasher, 50 Fore street
Pitts Misses, Lower Knowle
Polyblank Mrs Ann, lodgings, Fore street
Pope Charles, outfitter, F'ore street ; h Newton Abbot
Port Frederick, boot and shoe maker, F'ore street
Port John, relieving officer, portreeve, and victualler,
Albion Hotel, Fore street
Port Wm. Henry, nursery & seedsman & florist, Duke st
Pound Geo. Edwd. printer, stationer & newsagt. Fore st
Pound Mrs G. W. boarding and day school, Fore street
Pound Miss Mary, F'ore street
Pound Peter, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Pound Richard Lidstone, hatter and outfitter, Fore street
Pound Mrs Sarah Grills, 3 Bellevue terrace, D
Power Rev John, M.A. rector, D
Prettejohn Herbert, saddler & harness maker, Fore street
Prideaux John, manager. Anchor hotel
Pritchard William James, grocer and earthenware dealer,
Church street, D ; & marine store dlr. (h) Bridge st. D
Pro-wse William Heath, brewer and maltster, South Devon
Brewery, Union road ; h The Retreat
Quarm Adams & Robert, painters, glaziers, plumbers and
paper hangers, Fore street
Quarm Mr William, 1 South place, Quay, D
Quick Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Church street, D
Radford Mrs Annie, milliner and dressmaker, 34 Fore st
Read David Arthur, credit draper, Mill street
Rogers George, dairyman, Waterloo cottage, Duncombe st
Roper John, victualler, White Lion, Ebrington street, D
Rundle John, boot and shoe maker, Mill street
Rundle Nicholas, builder and undertaker. Quay, D ; h
Bridge street, D
Saunders Thomas, tailor and draper. Fore street
Scoble James, victualler, London Inn, Church street, D
Shillabeer William, butcher. Fore street
Simmons Chas. M.A. head master Grammar sch. Fore st
Sinking John Marshall, ginger beer maker and furniture
dealer, Fore street
Skelton Henry, master mariner. Fore street
Skinner Richard, law clerk, Ebrington street, D
Skinner William Henry, ironmonger, tinplate worker,
plumber and gasfitter, Fore street ; and Salcombe
Smart Robert William Cawse, British schoolmaster, D
Smith Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper. Fore street
South Bams Record cf^ Kingsbridge Herald, 52 Fore street
Douglas Parkhouse, proprietor and publisher
Sparrow Mr Benj. William, Duncombe via. Duncombe st
Square John Harris, solicitor, commissioner to administer
oaths, clerk to Chivelstone & Stokenham School Boards,
and deputy registrar of County Court, Fore street
Square John Henry, solicitor, perpetual commissioner,
commissioner to administer affidavits in StannariesCourt
of Cornwall and Devon, registrar of County Court, clerk
to Income Tax Commissioners for Stanborough and
Coleridge divisions, clerk to Kingsbridge and Dodbrooke
Turnpike Trust, and agent for Atlas Insce. Co. Fore st
Squire John, bank manager. Fore street
Stamp Office, Fore street ; Jesse Taylor, distributor
Stear George Frederick, saddler & harness makr. Duke st
Stevens John, cooper and hoop maker. Bridge street, D
SteAvart Rev John (Independent), Focc street
Stidworthy Patrick, watch and clock maker. Fore street
Stoneman Edward Elliott, chemist, tea dlr. &grcr. Fore st
Sweeny Owen, marine store dealer, Bellevue road, D •
Symons Mr John, Fore street
Symons Philip, grocer, Ebrington street, D
Taylor Gilbert, basket maker and ftirmer. Fore street
Taylor Jesse, printer, bookseller and stationer, and stamp
distributor. Fore street
Taylor Samuel Sampson, master of Kingsbridge and
Plymouth Steam Packet, Ebrington street, D
Taylor William, vict. Rose and Crown, Church street, D
Thomas John, rope and bag manufacturer. Quay, D
Thomas William John, rope manufacturer.
West Alvington ; h Mill street
ThorringtonFrancis, excise officr. Church st.D
Timewell Stephen Wreford, merchant, dealer
in coal, grain, cake and seeds, agent for
Burnard, Lack & Alger's manures, Duke
street; stores, Dodbrooke; South Pool;
and Frogmore ; h Dodbrooke mills, D
(See Advertisement) Trabe Mark
Tolcher William Hannaford, cabinet maker, 36 Fore street
ToUick William, tea dealer, Church street, D
Toms Mrs Ann, brush, cane & leather goods dlr. 54 Fore st
Toms Miss Sarah, 2 South place. Quay D
Torr George, cabinet maker, Church street, D
Torr James, shopkeeper, Ebrington street, D
Tozer William Hy. solicitor's clerk, 1 Bellevue terrace, D
Trant Philip, merchant (Beer & T.) ; h Mill street
Triggs John, marble mason. Fore street, and (h) Modbury
Trist John, wine and spirit mert. and auctioneer, Fore st
Troake William Henry, chemist, 48 Fore street
Tucker & Foale. coach proprietors, Fore street
Tucker John (T. & Foale), and corn, cake, and manure
mert. Fore st. ; and Great Western docks, Plymouth
Veale John, dairyman, town crier, & bill pstr. Duncombe st
Veale William, mason, Mill street
Veale William Henry, lodgings, Duncombe street
Wakeham Miss, grocer. Fore street
Wakeham Thomas, cooper, and agricultural seed, china,
glass and earthenware dealer, 40 Fore street
AVeekes James, builder and undertaker, Church street, D
Weekes John, builder and undertaker, Church street, D
Wellington John, earthenware dealer. Church street, D
Wellington William Thomas, watch and clock maker,
Ebrington street, D
AVest of England and South Wales Banking Company,
Fore street ; John Squire, manager
Weymouth Miss Catherine, Windsor lodge, D
Weymouth Thomas Wyse, solicitor, clerk to magistrates, to
Kingsbridge feoffees, to Dodbrooke feoffees, to governors
of Grammar School, and to Duncan's trust and Crispin's
charity, Fore street ; h Woolston house, Loddiswell
White George, shipowner, Fore street
White Mr George, Duncombe street
Whitell James, boot and shoe maker, Duke street
Whiting George, miller, Garden mills, D
Wills John, boot and shoe maker, Fore street
Wilson Ebenezer John, manager. Fore street
Wingate John, mason, Fore street
Winzer Edwin, millwright, Union road ; h Duncombe st
Wise Miss Mary Ann, Fore street
Witheridge William, nursery and seeds man. Church st. D
Yabsley Miss Elizabeth, 2 Waterloo place, D
COACHES.
Dartmouth — Tucker & Vickery, daily ; and J. H. Ford,
Tues. and Thurs. and (in summer) Sat.
Kingsbridge Road Railway Station — Tucker & Foale,
three times a day
Plymouth — Tucker, daily
J> e von shir e .
515
WATER CARRIERS.
Nicholas March from Salcombe, week days, returning same
day. — Steam Packet to iind from Salcombe twice a day,
according to tide ; and Steam Packet between Kings-
bridge and Plymouth
CARRIERS.
CnuRSTOW — Thomas Wills, Tues. and Fri.
Dartmouth — J. H. Ford, Fri.
j Hall Sands — James Mingo, Sat.
Kellaton— Robert Gillard, Wed, and Sat.
j Malbobough — John Gill, Wed. & Sat.
I Prawlk— James Bowhay, Sat.
I Plymouth— Thomas Wills, Mon. and Thurs.
Slapton — James Lee, Wed. and Sat.
South Milton — James Johns, Wed. & Sat.
I Thurlestone - James Sheriff, Wed. and Sat.
I ToTNES — Charles Ford, daily
KINGSKERWELL, or Kiuffs Car.nvcll parish includes the hamlets of North and South W/d/boroiif/h,
and is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Newton Abbot
polling district of East Devon, Haytor hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had
960 inhabitants (448 males, ol2 females) in 1871, living in 192 houses, on 1744 acres of land. Its village is
pleasantly situated, mostly on an acclivity, near the junction of tlie Torquay and South Devon Railways,
2^ miles S.S.E. of Newton Abbot, and 4 miles N.W. by W. of Torquay. Hercules Edwin Brown, Esq., owns
a great part of the soil, and is lord of the manor. He has a handsome seat here, in the Tudor style, called
Barton Hall, built in 1838-9-40, at the cost of about £10,000, from a design by Mr. Gribble, the' architect,
and having a finely- wooded lawn, commanding extensive views. The manor was held by the Crown at
Domesday Survey. It afterwards passed to the Droun, Fitz-Oount, Courtenay, Smyth, Putt, and Langford
families. " The latter left it to the Browns in 1710. The Church (St. Mary) stands in the valley at the foot
of the village, and is an ancient structure consisting of chancel, nave, two side aisles, a middle aisle, and
tower containing five bells. It was re-pewed in 18-34, chiefly at the expense of the late Henry Langford
Brown, Esq., and the Rev. Aaron Neck, the first incumbent. The latter gave an organ and a beautiful altar-
piece. The chancel was restored in 1874, at a cost of £380, by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who also
presented the handsome East wiudow ; at the same time the nave was newly roofed, the walls repaired, six
windows restored, the east and west ends reseated, and a platform for the new organ erected, the expense
being £1027 10s. 6d. The finger organ was given by the parishioners, at a cost of £150, in lieu of the old
barrel organ. The church contains some ancient monuments of the Dinhams. The Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners are the appropriators of the rectorial tithes, and tiie living is a vicarage, valued at £120, in the
patronage of the vicar of St. Mary Church, and incumbency of the Rev. George Morris, M.A., who has a
residence, built in 1886 by the Rev. A. Neck. The tithes were commuted in 3841 — the rectorial for £210 Is.,
and the vicarial for £145; the latter belong to the vicar of St. Mary Church, and are charged with the
yearly payment of £43 10s. to the vicar of Kingskerwell. The church was formerly a Chapel of Ease t<j
St. Mary Church, but was made a separate benefice in 1828. The glebe lands contain 9a. 211. 29r., about 5
acres of which were left by Phillippa Creed in 1726, and nearly all the residue by the Rev. A. Neck. The
churchyard was enlarged in 1875 by the addition of almost half an acre of land, given by Hercules E. Brown,
Esq. The Wesleyans have one and the Baptists two chapels. The National School was built in 1858,
at a cost of £450, and has accommodation for 175 children. The poor have 20^. a year, left by John Peter in
1570, out of the tithes of Cornworthy. In an orchard adjoining the churchyard are the remains of a large
antique building, near which were found some years ago many ancient coins, bearing the incriptions GallicnuS;
Tacitus, Probus and others.
Post Office at Mr. John Crocker's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m. from, and are despatched at 6
p.m. to, Newton Abbot, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams John, builder and carpenter
Anthony Mrs, Claremont villa
Beachey Mr Kichard Wm., Finder
Bennett Philip Charles, plasterer
Bond George, viet. Lord Nelson
Bond Samuel, baker
Brimson John, shoemaker
Brown David, M.D. physcn. Penygraig
Brown Mr Hercules Edwin, Baiton
hall
Cater Daniel, baker
Charles Mr John Andrew, Weston
Clark Capt Geo. Ourry, Tarifa
Godner Miss Agnes, Elm bank
CodnerEichd. eider mert. Rose Hill hs
Colton Mrs Elizabeth, market gardenr
Crocker Fredk. John (John & Sons) ;
h Torquay
Crocker Henry James & John (John
& Sons) ; h Post office
Crocker John & Sons, butchers, grocers,
coal and manure agents, Post office
CrowtherMrsHannah, 3 Wellington pi
Dowdell Robert, vict. Halfway Inn
Dure Edward, station master
Dyer Mrs Jane, vict. Seven Stars
Dyer William James Turner, butcher,
and shopkeeper
Evans Mr James, Highfield
Field Wm. Isaac Lanian, master ma-
" riner, Pulsford Cott
Fogwell Jno.frmr.HigherWhilborough
French Richard, butcher
Fnrness Heniy, carpenter
GidleyMrs Eliz. National schoolmstrs
Good & Dingle, farmers, Whilborough
Grills Mr .John, 2 Halcyon villas
Hardwell Mrs Mary Ann, blacksmith,
ironmonger and wheelwright
Harvey William, shopkeeper
Harvey Wm. Lawrance, frmr. Rose hi
Hayward Mr W^illiam, Sonthernhay
Hewlett Mrs Fanny, Rock view
Hicks Elisha, ffirmer
Howard William, tailor
Hughes Mrs Elizabeth, Hazel-Brae
H}'de Mrs Margaret Jane, Pose hill
Lake William, tailor, 1 Wellington pi
Lee William, corn miller
Loram John, blacksmith
Mann John, butcher and farmer
Mather James, draper
KK 2
I Merrick Geo. National schoolmaster,
assistant ovex'seer, and assessor of
j income tax. Sunny side
1 MorrisRevGeo,M.A.vicar,TheVicarage
I Neck Mrs Elizabeth, draper
[ Neck Mrs Martha, 2 Wellington place
I NosAvorthy Mr Frank Stephen, 1 Rose
cottage
j Perkins Mrs Janet, Fern hill
I Ricketts Mrs Mary, Hillside
[ Rowe Henry, shoemaker
I Eowe Mr William, 1 Halcyon villas
j Smale John, farmer, AVhilborough
Soper Mrs W. farmer, Ford end
i Staddon Thomas, farmer ; h Torquay
' Stokes Capt John, R.N., Broadgate
i Stooke James, land agent and auc-
1 tioneer; and Newton Abbot
I Stooke John, timber merchant
j Stooke Mrs MaryA nn, 1 0 Claremont vl3
I Stooke Wm. timber merchant, HiUf^tead
; Sturdy Mrs Margaret E., Tor hill
' Tapper Miss, 2 Clareniont villas
i Thring Mr Richard Bronker, Summer
j Hill villa
j Torr Mr Geo. Berry, Villa vista
516
Itingrslier^vi^ell ,
Tracey Mrs Maria, Eeulah
Walo Mr Juhii, Kock cottage
Wale Joliii, jun. farmer
Walo William, fariner, Wliilborough
Walling Jamos, tailor
AVay Francis, carver, &c. Torquay ; h
Laburnum cottage
WayMissSarahAnn,nw.»agt.&stationr
Way Mrs Sarah Ann, baker
Wills Capt. Charles Henry, Rose hill
Winsborough Jas. Easton, shopkeeper
and shoemaker
Woollacott James, stonemason
Kailway {Great Western); Edward
Dure, station master
KINGS NYMPTON is a parish, and old, irregularly built village of thatched houses, on a bold
eminence, overlooking the Taw valley, 3| miles N. by W. of Chulmleigh, 2^ miles N.E. from South Molton
Road Railway Station, and 5^ miles S.S.W. of South Molton. It is in South Molton union, county court
district, archdeaconry, and petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Witheridge hundred,
and Barnstaple rural deanery. The parish had 642 inhabitants (^325 males, 317 females) in 1871, living in
139 bouses, on 5539 acres of land. It includes many scattered houses, 91 acres of orchards, 540 acres of
woods, and about 900 acres of moor and coarse pasture land, which has been brought into cultivation during
the last 30 years. The manor was anciently part of the royal demesne, and was given by Henry III. to
Roger le Zouch. It afterwards passed successively to the Cornwall, Pollard, Northcote, and Buller families.
It was purchased of the latter by the late James Tanner, Esq. King's Nympton Park, a handsome and
pleasant seat on the east bank of the small river Mole, near its confluence with the river Taw, is now the
property of his sons, and is rented by Newell Connop, Esq. The mansion stands on a commanding eminence,
in a large and well-wooded park, and was built by the late James Buller, Esq., who died in 1705. The
Park was enclosed, and the original mansion erected in the reign of Henry VII., by Sir Lewis Pollard.
The late Mr. Tanner greatlj"- improved the house and grounds, and built a new bridge over the Mole,
lie owned the greater part of the parish, and brought much of the moor land into fine cultivation. The
manorial and common rights are now divided between the representatives of the late Mrs. Byne and Stephen
Tucker, Esq., the owner of the Reeds and ITammetts farms. John George Johnson, Esq. (of Cross),
M.P. for Exeter, and High Sheriff of Devon, 1872, has property here, and there are several smaller owners.
The Church (St. James) is a fine ancient structure, with a tower, crowned by a tall wooden spire, which
was covered with lead in 1833, at the cost of £200. The rector}^, valued in K.B. at £28 6s. 8fZ., and in 1831
at £315, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Nicholson, M.A., who has a good residence
and 96a. 1r. 18p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £462 195. 10(7. The Bible Christians
have a chapel here. The Charity School, for 40 boys and 20 girls, was long supported by the late John
Buller, Esq., who endowed it with £500 Three per Cent. Consols. The poor parishioners have the interest
of £50 left by Richard Hele, in 1759, and of £25 left by various donors. They have also the dividends of
£152 7s. 7d. Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with £100 left by Abraham Tossel, in 1773. A poor widow
of this parish has 40s. a year from Mrs. Pyncombe'a charity.
Letters by foot post via Chulmleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box in the village, cleared at 5.10 p.m. week days, and 9.30 a.m. Sundays.
Adams Amos, farmer and victualler,
Carpenters' Arms
Adams Amos, farmer and maltster,
Bid goods
Adams John, victualler. New Inn ;
and f;irmer and butcher
Avery Richd, whlwrght. (Knight & A.)
Avery AVilliam, thatcher
Ayre Mr William (Exors. of), Shears
Ay re William, carpenter
Baker John, farmer, Hommacott
Bax Henry, National school master
Beer John, thatcher. Shears
Bowden John, blacksmith
Buckingham Aaron, farmer, Sletchcott
Buckingham Mr James, Shears
Buckingham Lewis, farmer, Lower
Collacott
Connop Mr Newell, Kings Nympton pk
Crocker John, jun, farm bailiff to Mr
Newell Connop
Crocker John, farmer. West Heale
Dennis Mrs Ann
Down Elia«, farmer, Oakwill
Drew George, farmer, Skibbowls
Elston John, farmer, Stapleton
Farley William, farmer, Higheridge
Grill Lewis, farmer, Brewers
Gomer John, boot & shoe maker
Gomer Richard, mason
Gomer William, mason
Grewys James, carpenter
Hill Mrs Frances, farmer, Yealmacott
Howard Edward, shopkeeper & tailor
Hulland Robert, farmer, Huxford
Huxtable James, carpenter
Knight & Avery, wheelwrights and
machinists
Knight John (K. & Avery)
Knight William, shopkeeper, black-
smith & stone engraver
Lake Edwin, farmer
Luxton John, assessor of taxes, and
assistant overseer. Little Lightley
Luxton Richard, frmr. Capplecombe
Luxton William, farmer, Higher
Whampford
Madge Francis, farmer, Down
Manning Mrs Ann, famr. Broomham
Manning AVilliam, farmer, Pixeyweek
Mildon Robert, farmer, Beera
Molland James, farmer. Lower Wooda
Moore Mr James, Lower Whampford
Moore Jas. miller, Whampford mill
Nicholson Rev William, M.A., rector.
The Rectory
Northam John, farmer, Lenton
Pavey Daniel, frmr. Great Lightleigh
Sanders Francis, carpenter
Shopland Christopher, frmr. Sampson
Shopland George, farmer, Kingstree
Simmons John, blacksmith & shopr.
Sing John, farmer, Smytha
Smith Richard, jun, farmer, Cleave
Thorne William, shoe maker
ToUey James, tailor & shopkeeper
Tolley James, jun. farrier
Treble William, carpenter & sexton
Tucker John, farmer. East Stone
Vickery John, farmer, Waddington
Warren Mrs Susan, frmr. East Heale
Westacott George, farmer. South Ash
KING'S TEIGNTON, or Teignton Regis parish, which includes the hamlets of Preston, Horsemills, and
Gappah, is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division and
hundred. Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 1613
inhabitants (810 males, 803 females) in 1871, living in 355 houses; the area is 4021 acres, of which 70
acres are water. The village is pleasantly situated, 1^ mile N.E. of Newton Abbot, on the north bank of
the river Teign, where it has a commodious wharf, near two short canals. The parish abounds in the finest
pipe clay, and also in potter's clay, of which together about 50,000 tons are sent in barges down the canal and
the river Teign, the former to be shipped at Teignmouth for London, Glasgow, and other markets, and the
latter for the Staffordshire and other potteries. About 200 hands are employed in the clay works, where the
1> o von sliir e .
517
clay lies in beds varying from 20 feet to 80 feet deep. Lord Clifford is lord of the manor of Kino-'s Teionton,
which was a demesne of the Crown until Henry II. gave it to Peter Burdon, with a moiety of ^leio-nbrido-e
hundred, which has its name from a bridge here. He is also owner of Gappah, Ware, and a great" part of
the parish ; some of which land is held on lease for three lives. Preston formerly belono-ed to the Prebendary
of Salisbury Cathedral, but now to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners ; and here are smaller proprietors some
of whom have neat houses in the parish.
The Church (St. Michael) consists of nave with aisles, chancel, and a high and well-proportioned
tower, containing six bells. It was consecrated in May a.d, 1318. This church was apparently len"-thened
and otherwise added to in the 15th century, as appears from the present state of architecture, and the
different sort of masonry from the later addition eastward, the latter being built with cut red sandstone. It
is in the Perpendicular style, and holds about 400 sittings, about three-fourths of which are free and unap-
propriated under the faculty granted when the church underwent restoration in 1865. About the same time
the daughter parish of Ilighweek, having greatly increased in importance and population, the requisite steps
were taken for its separation from the mother church of King's Teignton, when the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners, who held the great tithes, relinquished them to make up a sufficient income for an incumbent, and
the Bishop of Exeter, in whose gift the united parishes were, appointed the Eev. S. G. Harris the curate for
the first rector : the Ecclesiastical Commissioners having, in addition to the great tithes, given a piece of land,
on which they built a house at their expense for the rector. There is in the parish Register- chest a list of the
vicars of King's Teignton, with the chapelry of Ilighweek from 1262 to the present time. The living is a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at £28 13s. dd., in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter. The Rev. J. H. Hext,
the late vicar, died on July 29, 1878. There is a good residence and 21^ acres of glebe. The tithes w^ere
commuted in 1841 — the vicarial for £312 10s. and the rectorial for £253 a year. The Independents have
a chapel here, built in 1815. A late incumbent, the Yen. Archdeacon Woollcombe, built, in 1848, a large
and commodious schoolroom in the Tudor style, at the cost of £460 ; and to this has been added, by the
present vicar, another schoolroom for the girls and infants, at a cost of £300. A curious custom is kept up
here every Whitsuntide. A lamb is drawn about the parish on Whit Monday, in a cart covered with gar-
lands of lilac, laburnum, and other flowers, when persons are requested to give something towards the animal
and attendant expenses ; on Tuesday it is killed and roasted whole in the middle of the village. (Formerly
it is said to have been roasted in the bed of the stream which flows through the village, the water of which
was turned off on the previous Saturday in order that the bed might be cleaned and purified.) The lamb is
then sold in pieces to the poor at a cheap rate. The origin of the custom is forgotten, but a tradition, sup-
posed to trace back to heathen days, is to this effect : — * The village suffered from a dearth of water, when the
inhabitants were advised by their priests to pray to the gods for water, whereupon water sprang up spon-
taneously in a meadow about a third of a mile above the village, in an estate now called Rydon, amply
sufficient to supply the wants of the place, and at present is adequate, even in a dry summer, to work three
mills. A lamb, it is said, has ever since that time been sacriticed as a votive offering at Whitsuntide,
in the manner before-mentioned. The said water appears like a large pond, from which in rainy weather
may be seen jets of water springing up some inches above the surface in many places. The place has been
visited by members of different scientific societies, and the question as to whether it is really a spring is still
a vexed question.' The general opinion appears to be that the real spring is on Haldou Hill, and that after
flowing down to Lindridge, the seat of James G. Templer, Esq., it loses itself in the fissures of the lime rock
which abounds in this neighbourhood, through which it flows, when it meets with some impediment, where
it now bursts up through the soft meadow ground on Rydon, and has ever had the name of 'Fair Water.'
Post, via Newton Abbot, for all parts of the parish except Gappah and Bellamarsh, for which Chud-
leigh is the post town. There is a Wall LetteFv Box, which is cleared at 8.10 a.m. and 7 p.m. (Sundays
• 8.10 a.m. only). Newton Abbot is the nearest Money Order Office.
Eabbage Thomas, shopkeeper
Banks Mrs Eebecca, shopkpr. & draper
Barrett Henry Geo. shopkpr. & carter
Beer Greorge, baker
Brearley Henry, carpenter
Brownes, Goddard & Hatherley, clay
merchants ; and Newton Abbot
Butland Thomas, & Mrs Maria Ma-
tilda, National school teachers
Chase Rev C. E. curate
Comyns Rev George Yonge, B.A.
curate, Blindwell cottage
Cox George, shopkeeper
Dixon Mr and Mrs, Greenhill
Diider Humphrey & William, farmers,
Samson's farm, Preston
Dyment William, farmer, Gappah
Gibbs William, victualler. Bell Inn
Gillard William, carpenter
Hammond Robert Daniel, carpenter &
joiner, Mount Pleasant
Head Rev George Quintrell, rector of
Teigngrace, Fishwick
(Including Preston, Sandygate, &c.)
Hern John, victualler. King's Arms
Hext Rev John Hawkins, M.A. (Exors.
of)
Hobbs Thomas, beerhs. and shoemkr
Holeman Wm. stonemason, Gestridge
Honywill Mr William
Hore Mrs Mary, Gestridge
Johnson Jph. frmr. Bellamarsh Barton
Jones William, butcher
Knowles Charles, butcher, farmer, and
cattle dealer
Knowles Thomas, farmer and cattle
dealer. Town End farm
Lake Jph. lime mert. & quarry owner
Laker John, cowkeeper, Sandygate
Lear Edward, wheelwright
Lear Thos. butcher and cattle dealer
Luscombe Mr
Minchington Jas. vict. Sandygate Inn
Mitchell George, millwrt. & wheelwrt
Mortimer AVilliam Rogers, clay mer-
chant (Whiteway & Co.)
Newcombe Geo. farmer, Abbrook farm
Partridge Henry, jun. clerk
Partridge Henry, accountant, assistant
overseer, collector of income and
assessed taxes and poor rates, and
agent for Provident Clerks & Liver
pool & London & Globe Insurance
Cos. Broadway cottage
Partridge Samuel, shopkpr. and sexton
Pilgrim Thomas, miller and farmer,
Higher mills
Pinsent Gilbert, farmer. Ware
Plumtre Mr Francis H., Teignbdge hs
RaymontWm.mllr.& cwkpr.Sandjgaf e
Ridgway Geo. & Jane, toll collectors,
Chudleigh road
Sheppard Mr William, Gestridge
Smalldridge Mrs Elizabeth, Oakford
Snell Richard, saddler ; and Newton
Snow Francis, farmer
Soper John, farmer, Whiteway Barton
Stark John, f;irmer, Miltons, Preston
Tibbs John, shoemaker
Townsend John, miller, Town mills
5iS
Ji.ii\^^tfi Xei^utoUj
Truman Charles, shoemaker
Triiiaau John, baker and shoomak(M
Waril John, bhicksmith
Ward Kichard, blacksmith
Ward William, baker and butcher
Watts, Blake, Loarne & Co. clay mer-
chants; and Newton Abbot
Way J no. greengrcr. & mrkt garilener
West away Mr Thomas
Whidborne John, solicitor, Teignmouth
Whiteway & Co. clay merchants
Whiteway Mrs M. A. frmr.Kydon farm
KINGSTON, a parish and small scattered village, V,^ miles S.S.W. of Modbiiry, is in Ivingsbridg-e union
and county court district, Ermington and l^lympton petty sessional division, I'^rmiugton hundred, Southern
division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and riympton rural deanery. It had 480 inhabitants (202 males,
227 females) in 1871, living in 108 houses ; the area is 2.'>7.'> acres, of which 140 acres are water. The parish
extends westward to the Erme estuary, and southward to Bigbury Bay. The manor of Kingston belongs to
Mrs. I)yer, and that of Scobbescombe to T. Bulteel, Esq. The Duke of Somerset owns Wonwell, and 11.
B. Mildmay, Esq., T. Bulteel, ]^]sq., and a few smaller owners have estates here. The CnuKCii is a small,
ancient structure, and the bells have been recently restored. The living is a curacy, annexed to the vicarage
of Ermington. Here is a small Wesleyan CnAPEL.
Post Office is at Mr. Samuel Lampert's. Letters are received by foot messenger from Aveton Gilford
at 11.15 a.m., and despatched at 2.15 p.m. Modbury is the nearest Money Order Otiice.
Beck Edward, farmer, Torr down
Brooking William, farmer, Great Torr
Crocker Richard, farmer, Chance
Combe ; and Coltons Borough,
Aveton Clifford ; h Chance C( mbe
Elliott Jolm, farmer, Langs
Ellis AVilliam, shopkeeper and vict.
Britannia Inn
Evans James, grocer and baker
Ilackworthy George, shopkeeper and
victualler, Dolphin Inn
Ilackworthy Samuel, carpenter
Hackworthy Thomas, carpenter
Helmer Harry, farmer, Langston
Helmer Mr Nicholas, Lanston
Hooppell Samuel, carrier
Ilcoppell William, farmer, Scobbis-
combe Barton
Iloski ng Mr George
King John, pilot, AYonwell beach
Lampert Samuel, shopkeeper & post-
master
NorcottMiss Eleanor.B^oard schlmstrss
Pearce George, carpenter
Pearce Samuel, draper
Pepperill James, farmer, Frogland
Randle Peter, farmer. Pound
Searle Joseph, farmer
Stidston Mrs Ellen, farmer, Wonwell
Stidston William, farmer & shipownr
Tarr John, miller & farmer. Cling mill
Thomas George, blacksmith
Triggs James, builder, farmer, and
tax collector. Vicarage
Triggs Philip, mason and parish clerk
Triggs William, mason and sexton
Wakeham Thomas, grocer and baker
White John, farmer; and (h) Oaken-
bury, Ringmore
Williams Henry, boot and shoo maker
Wilton Robert, frmr. Ilooppells Torr
Carrier — Samuel Hooppell, to /%-
mouth, every Tues., Thurs. and Sat.
in summer, and every Sat. in winter
KINGSWEAR is a parish and small village, most picturesquely situated on the eastern bank of the
river Dart, directly opposite Dartmouth. It is in Totnes union, county court district, and archdeaconry,
Paignton petty sessional division, Ilaytor hundred, and Ipplepen rural deanery. The parish had 415 inhabi-
tants (180 males, 235 females) in 1871, living in 90 houses, on 97 acres of land. Its population has greatly
increased since it became the terminus of the Torquay and JDartmouth branch of the Great Western Railway ;
it is now above 500. The southern part, facing the extreme mouth of the Dart and the English Channel, is
peculiarly salubrious, and has been consequently most highly spoken of by — Bartlett, M.D., in his well-
known treatises on ' Climate,' and ' Consumption Curable.' Most of the land in the parish and neighbourhood
formerly belonged to the lords of the manor— the Luttrells, of Dunster Castle, Somerset} but the greater
part was sold to various persons in the year 1874. There is an old castle, called Kingswear Castle, which
has been restored and made habitable by T. Lidston, architect for the owner, Major C. Scale Ilayne, near
which are the ruins of a much larger and older castle, called Gomerock. On the rock at its base, formerly a
chain was fixed, and at night drawn tight by a windlass or capstan, in the lowest room of Dartmouth Castle,
on the opposite side of the river, to prevent hostile ships from entering the harbour. On the brow of the
hill overlooking the village and church are the remains of what was in the time of the Commonwealth a
strong fort, called Kingswear, or Mount Ridley Eort, from whence it obtained a most beautiful panoramic
view of the River Dart, from Greenway (the former residence of the celebrated Sir AV alter Raleigh) to its
mouth. The Parish Church (said to' be dedicated to St. Thomas a Becket) was rebuilt by voluntary sub-
scriptions, at a cost of £1822 12^. dd., m 1847, except the tower, which contains three bells and a clock. It
is in the Decorated style, is fitted with open benches, and has a very tasteful roof. In the year 1861 it was
made a vicarage, and the sum of £7 I05. (the vicarial tithes) a.-^signed to it. The present gross annual
income is about £91 4s. 4d. Efforts are now being- made to purchase a vicarage house. The Crown is the
patron. The Rev. John Smart is the vicar ; he was appointed incumbent in I80G. The Church Lands liave
been sold under the sanction of the Charity Conmii.<sioners, and the proceeds invested in the Funds in tlie
name of the churchwardens for the time being, and the interest is used to defray the expenses of the church.
The Poor Lands have been treated in like manner, and the interest is carrried to the Poor Rate account of
the parish. The vicar and churchwardens receive 40,s. a year from the gifts of John Peters and Richard
Kelly (as noticed with Cornworthy and Brixham), which sum is distributed to the poor of the parish in
coal. Given in trust by the late Miss Sarah Roope, is a 'trust house,' containing five dwellings, where live
poor families belonging to the parish of Kingswear live rent free, and a large room devoted to the Sunday
School of the Established Church. There is also a good substantial school house and groimds, given to the
parish by the late lord of the manor, Ct. F. Luttrell, Esq., for the use of the Kingswear Parochial School (a
mixed school), under a certificated mistress. Mis. Matilda Wherry ; the average attendance is about 7>^.
Situated at the north end of the village is a neat and substantially built Wesleyan Chapel. Close to the
Railway Station is a large and comfortable hotel, kept by H. C. Collier, called the Royal Dart Yacht Club
and Family Hotel. The Royal Dart Yacht Club has its club rooms in the same.
Post Office at Mr. James Paddon's. Letters are received at 7.40 a.m. and 7.5 p.m. week days, and
I>evoiisliire,
5i&
7.40 a.m. Sundays ; and are despatched at 10.40 a.m. and 6,15 p.m. week days, and 4.40 p.m. Sundays via
Dartmouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office. The office is open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m week days and
7.40 to 9.45 a.m. Sundays. -^'^
{^Marked * arc in Brixham parish.)
Appletou Edward, architect, Torquay;
h Mount Eidley
Avis & Son, steam launch and boat
builders, and steam launch and
pleasure boat proprietors
Avis Thomas (A. & Son)
Avis Thomas, jun. (A. & Son)
Bailey James, police constable
Barne Mr Henry Dunsford, Kings-
wear lodge
Barter John, grocer
Bartlett Wilham, farmer, Brixham ; h
Summerland
Benson Kichard, pilot
Blewitt Captain Peter Frederick,
Claremont house
Brooking Mr Eoope, Eidley house
Budd Mr James
Casey George & John, lessees of the
Kingswear ferry
Coastguard Station ; Timothy Lyne,
chief officer; James Turner, com-
missioned boatman
Collier Hy. Chas. wine & spirit mert.&
vict. Eoyal Dart Yacht Club Hotel
Coulton Mrs Celia, butcher (on Tues.,
Fri. and Sat.) ; h Dartmouth
Curtis William Henry, mstr, mariner
* Earl Stephen, mllr. Waterhead mill
Gillard "William, blacksmith
Hawke John, eartman. The Square
Hurrell Miss Sarah, infant's day schl
Jeremy Miss Hannah, Kingsworth cot
* Knowling George, manager
Littlejohn William, naval instructor,
H.M.S. Britannia ; h Eavenswell
Lyne Timothy, chief officer, Coastguard
station ; h Dartmouth
McGuire Thomas, lighthouse keeper.
Vine cottage
Nelson Mr Charles, Lincoln house
Norman Eobert, victualler. Ship Inn
Owens Wm. Francis, G. W. Eailway
dist. foreman engineer, Elysian villa
Paddon Jas. postmaster, piermaster,
& G. W. Eailway station master
Page Miss Mary^ Block cottage
Parry Mr Henry
Pitts James Baker, grocer, dairyman,
and victualler. Steam Packet
Pizey Eev Frederick, Hilo villa
* Polyblank & Co. engineers, boiler
makers and iron & brass founders ;
& Newton Abbot ; George Know-
ling, manager
Polyblank Thomas Mordaunt, master
mariner, Kingsworth cottage
Prinsep Mr Thos. Levett, The Beacon
Eeeve Mrs Susan, Yarrow bank
Eoope Miss Maria, Kittory court
lioyal Bart Yacht Club, Eoyal Dart
Yacht Club Hotel ; C. E. Ward, sec
Short James, mason
Short John Eales, bldr, & undertaker
Smart Eev John, B.A. vicar
Toms Henry, Esq. J.P., Eiversea
Trant William Edward, baker
Turner James, commissioned boat-
man, Coastguard station
Ward Charles E. secretary to Eoyal
Dart Yacht Club ; h The Mount
Wherry Mrs Matilda, Parochial
school mistress
Eailway— (Gverti! Western); James
■ Paddon, station master
CoNVEYANCB— A steamboat, belonging
to G. W. Eailway Company, plies
between Dartmouth Quay & Kings-
wear Pier, meeting all trains on
week days ; and on Sunday a ferry
boat plies between Ferry Slip, Dart-
mouth and Kingsvjear IHer, meeting
ail trains
George and John Casey convey pas-
sengers to and from Dartmouth and
Kingswear every few minutes, from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
KNACKERS KNOWLE. (See Egg Buckland and St. Budeaux.)
KNOWSTONE parish includes the village of East Knowstone, about a mile from the church, the hamlet
of Mochill, and is in South Molton union, hundred, county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional
division, Northern division of the county, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. The parish, which extends over
4989 acres of land, of which 1219 are common and 219 moorland, had 465 inhabitants (244 males, 221 females)
in 1871, living in 92 houses. Knowstone village is on a bold eminence, encompassed by lofty hills 9 miles
E. by S. of South Molton ; and there are some houses in the parish among the high moorlands near the
sources of the river Y'eo. Sir Robert George Throckmorton, Bart,, is lord of the manor, and owner of the
manor-house called Knowstone Beaple, which was so called from its ancient owners, and was long a seat
of the Pollards. J. Handford, Esq., Mr. Joseph Hill, and many smaller owners, have estates in the parish.
The manor of Wadham belonged to Ulf at Domesday Survey, and his descendants took the name of Wad-
ham. Shapcote was long held by a family of its own name, and they sold it about 1770 to the Handfords.
Sir John Berry, an eminent naval officer in the reign of Charles II., was born at the Vicarage. The
OHrKCH (St. Peter) is a small ancient structure, with a tower and three bells, and was repaired many years
ago. The rectory was appropriated to Hartland Abbey, but the great tithes have been mostly sold to the
landowners. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £26 lOs. lOJ., with that of Molland annexed to it, is in the
patronage of Sir R. G. Throckmorton, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. John Matthews, who resides in the
vicarage house. The glebe is 51 acres. The vicarial tithes of this parish were commuted in 1842, for £301,
and those of Molland for £339 per annum. The poor have £'3 8s. a year out of Edgerley and Bowden
estates, left by H. Brooke and others, and the interest of £40 given by various donors.
Letters through Morchard Bishop, but Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box in the School wall, cleared at 3.30 p.m.
Berry John, farmer, Bowdan
Boundy James, boot and shoe maker
Boundy Lewis,boot & sho. mkr.Eochill
Bray Thomas, farmer, East Kidland
Buckingham Henry Ayre, farmer,
Owlaborough farm
Buckingham James, shopkeeper
Bucknell Mrs Elizabeth, farmer. West
Crossade
Bucknell Jacob, farmer
Bucknell James, farmer. Pounces
Bucknell Eobert, farmer. West Hole
Callaway Miss Selina, Natl, schlmstrss
Carter James, farmer, Plymptons
Cole James, wheelwright
Courtenay Francis, frmr. Gt. Wadham
Courtenay Mr George, Little Wadham
Crudge William, day school, Eochill
Davie William, mason
Elston Elias, blacksmith
Elston Wm. frmr. Knowstone Barton
Elworthy Eichard, farmer, Shapcote
Follett Mr William, East Hole
Frost Thomas, farmer, Kents
Hayden Abra. farmer, West Kidland
Hill Mrs Jane, Hapson
Hill John, yeoman, Moortown
Hill Mrs Mary, farmer, Eastacott
Hill William & Thos. farmers,Hapson
Hodge James, carpenter
Lake James, vict. Fox and Hounds
Lovean William, farmer, Ford
Luxton Henry, farmer, Middle Hills
Matthews Eev John, B.A. vicar. The
Vicarage
Mogford James, farmer, Whitfield
Snow Edwd. victualler. Masons' Arms
Snow Thos. farmer & sexton, Traceys
Snow Thomas, shopkeeper
520
Btno^vstoii^,
Stone Mrs. farmer, Luckett
Stone Kobert, farmer, Weston
Tarr James, farmer, JJattons
Thomas James, farmer, Woet hill
Tidball Gregox*y, farmer, Pool
Torriugton John, farmer, Whitemoor
Tucker Joseph, farmer. Hill
■Veysey Kichard, farmer, BroAvnsford
Veysey William, farmer, Beaples I )
Barton
Williams William, miller, Knowstone
mill
LAIRA GREEN. (See Egg Buckland.)
LAMERTON, a parish and scattered village, 3 miles N.W. of Tavistock, and 17 miles N. of Plymouth,
is in Tavistock union, county court district, petty sessional division and rural deanery. Southern division
of the county, Lifton hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry. It had 133t^ inhabitants (089 males, 644 females)
in 1871, living in 207 houses, on 7232 acres of land, including the hamlets of Ottery, Chacldlehnnger, North
Bi'entor, and Ili/ltotvn. The manor and their lords are : Lamerton, Earl Fortescue ; Ottery, Duke of
Bedford ; Willestrew, William Weekes, Esq. -, and Collacombe, Sir W. P. Call, Bart. A great part of
the soil belongs to the Rev. William Gill, J. P., of Venn House, and others. Ccllacombe liarton,
rebuilt in the reign of Elizabeth, was for many generations the chief seat of the Tremayne family, but is
now a farm house. In one of the rooms is a large transom window, in eighteen compartments, containing
3200 panes of glass. In the village are several small villas and scattered farm houses. The Church (St.
Peter) was a large building in the Third Pointed style, consisting of nave, chancel aisles, south porch, and
square embattled tower containing six poor bells, recast in 1845, which are to be replaced by six good bells.
The church was restored in 1876. at a cost of £1300 ; the old barrel ceiling was removed, and the oak beams
of the chancel thrown open. A new organ was built at the same time. The seats of the nave and aisles
were of pitch pine, and those of the chancel of oak. Among its monuments was one to the memory of
Thomas Tremayne, Esq., his wife, and their sixteen children. Two of their eight sons were twins, and are
said to have so exactly resembled each other, that even in manhood they could not be distinguished, even by
their parents. Their affections and propensities were the same, and they were both killed in the wars at
Newhaven, in France, in 1564. The Register dates from the 16th century. On Monday, November 19,
1877, this church was destroyed by a fire, the tower alone being saved ; the cause of the tire is unknown.
The peal of six bells was totally destroyed in a few minutes, as were also a handsome memorial window
and several monuments 5 but the Tremayne monument was saved. The rebuilding of the church has just
commenced, the service being held in the Schoolroom. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £13 2s. Ic?.,
and now at £445, is in the gift of John Tremayne, Esq., M.P., and incumbency of the Rev. Henry John
Phillpotts, M.A., who has 24 acres of glebe, and a good residence, erected in 1845. The tithes were
commuted in 1840 — the vicarial for £397, and the rectorial for £310 16s. lid. a year. Of the latter £157 10s.
belongs to R. Eales, Esq., and the remainder to twenty-one smaller impropriators. The Wesleyins and
Bible Christians have chapels here. The Church School was built, in 1866, at a cost of about £700,
raised by subscription and a government grant. The poor have £20 a year from Tremayne's charity, as
noticed with Coryton. At JSrentor, which is nearly 5 miles from the parish church, a Chapel of Ease
(Christ Church) was built in 1857 at a cost of £1600, defrayed chiefly by Mrs. Isabella Ilolwell, Admiral
Octavius Vernon, and Mrs. Danby, her surviving brother-in-law, and sister, who also erected a parsonage
house at a further outlay of £600. Admiral Vernon gave £72 as an endowment for the minister.
Post Ofeice at Mrs. Elizabeth Brown's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 5.3 p.m.
via Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Post Office, North Brentor, at Mr. Robert Rice's. Letters from Bridestow are received at 10.20 a.m.,
and despatched at 3.45 p.m. Tavistock is the nearest Money Order Oifice. Letters for those marked * should
be addressed ' via Bridestow.'
* Batten Wm. shopr. North Brentor
Bennett Wm. vict. Eortescue Arms, &
blacksmith, Bowling Green hill
Bickell Thomas Kinsman, Stud farm,
St. John's
Box Henry, blacksmith, Chipshop
* Brendon Richd. frmr. Waterville Inn
*BrimacombeJohn, shoemaker, North
Brentor
Brook Mrs Susan, farmr. Widdleswade
Brown John, farmer, Capeltor
* Bryant Kev Francis John, M.A. vicar
of Brentor, The Vicarage
Burrow Richard, farmer, Lower Ottery
Chubb George, farmer, AVaterv^ille
Chubb Thomas, farmer, Pitland
Clemo John, victualler, Bedford Arms,
Chipshop
* Cole James, farmer, Prescombe
Collard Edwin, farmer and landowner,
Camphay
*■ Cooke Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, South
Brentor
Doidge Mr John, Middle Woodley
Doidge Richard, frmr, Lower Woodley
Down George, farmer, Cholwell pool
Eastcott John, farmer, Court
Eastcott Richard, collector of rates
and taxes, and deputy overseer
* Eastcott William, farmer and land-
owner, Woodnmns Wise
Easterbrook James, farmer, Trevenn
Ellis James, farmer, Chaddlehanger
Ellis Richard, jun. farmer and cattle
dealer, Chaddlehanger"
Gale Mrs Charlotte, shpkpr. Mill hill
Gill Reginald & Co. quarry owners,
Mill hill
Gill Rev William, J.P. V
houi
Gloyen Jonathan, carpenter
Griffen Samiiel, farmer. Lower hill
Gubbin Mr John Ily. Willestrew park
Hammond William, wheelwright,
Collacombe down
Hardy Richard, stonemason
Hooper William, tailor
Hortop Henry, farTner, Hilltown
* Jefiery George, vict. Manor Hotel
Kinnard Richard, farmer, Collacombe
Barton
Lethbridge John James, farmer and
landowner, Lamerhooe
Maker AVilliam, shopkeeper, Ottery
Mill David, farmer and landowner,
Cholwell
Morgan Mrs Elizabeth, Bell grove
Mudge William, miller, Lnmerton mill
Northcott Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Page George, farmer, Willestrew
Palmef Charles, shopkeeper & sawyer
* Payne Mrs Elizabeth, Natl.schlmstrs
Peardon Richard, farmer
Perkins Robert, farmer, Ottery
Phillpotts Eev Henry John, M.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
* Powell Joseph, frmr. North Brentor
* Powell William, frmr. North Brentor
Radford Mr Daniel, Lydford bridge;
and 48 Holland park, London, W
Reddicliffe Matthew, frmr. Ways cot
* Rice Edward, farmer and shoemaker,
North Brentor
* Rice Robert, shopkeeper and post-
master, North Brentor
* Rice Roger, carpenter. Barn lane
]:> evotLsliii:-^.
521
* Bice Thomas, farmer, Ford mill
* Rice William, frmr. North Brentor
Rickard Thomas, farmer, Hilltown
Roskilly Thomas, farmer and land-
owner, Pittescombe
Rowe Mr William Wivell, Great Haye
Rowland George, farmer, Hilltown
* Rundle Nicholas, farmer & butcher,
Rowden farm
* Sillence Edmund, National school-
master, and deputy parish clerk,
North Brentor
* Skewis & Son, auctioneers, &c.
Langstone ; & Brentor &Bridestowe
* Skewis William (S. & Son) ; h
Langstone
Sly Samuel, sawyer
* Squire George, frmr. North Brentor
* Squire George, frmr. North Brentor
* Squire Thomas, frmr. South Brentor
* Squire Thomas, frmr. North Brentor
Swailes Samuel, shoemaker
Taffs Lesley Hugh, Parochial school-
master
Vigers Richard, victualler. Sportsman
Anns
* Ward & Chowen, auctioneers, archi-
tects and surveyors, Burnville, and
offices, 75 West street, Tavistock
Weekes Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Weeks Mr William, Willestrew
* Willcock Walter, farmer, Wastor
Williams William, shoemaker
* Wonnacott John, butcher. Ford
hill
Yeo John, farmer, Chaddlehanger
LANDCROSS, or Lancrass, a small village and parish in the Torridge valley, 2| miles S.S.E. of
Bideford, is in Bideford union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Northern division of the
county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Hartland rural deanery, and Shebbear hundred. Its parish, which extends
over o31 acres, had 115 inhabitants (59 males, 56 females) in 1871, living in 22 houses. The soil mostly
belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle, who holds the manor. The Church (Holy Trinity) is an ancient structure
consisting of nave, chancel, and wooden belfry containing one bell. The celebrated General Monk was
baptised here in 1608. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £5 As. Q^d., in the patronage of the Hon.
Mark Rolle, and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Holmes Farrington, B.A., who has 8 acres of glebe
and a small residence. The tithes are commuted at £64, and there are 9 acres of land in Little Torrington,
let for £20 a year. This parish has been united with Littleham (near Bideford), jis a School Board Dis-
trict (see Littleham).
Post through Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Crang John, rate collector
Farrington Rev Edward Holmes, B.A. rector
Kingdon Robert, corn miller and farmer
Turner John, farmer, Pillmouth
LANDKEY, a village and parish 2i miles E.S.E. of Barnstaple, is in Barnstaple union, county court
district and archdeaconry, Braunton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Sherwell rural
deanery, and South Molton hundred. The parish, which includes the hamlet of Venn, had 671 inhabitants
(328 males, 343 females) in 1871, living in 141 houses, on 3162 acres of land. The Hon. Mark Rolle is lord
of one manor, which was anciently held by the Beaples, one of whom (Agnes) married William Paulet,
Marquis of Winchester. Agnes sold the manor to Sir Thomas Dennys, from whom it was purchased by Sir
Henry Rolle, an ancestor of the present owner. The Duke of Bedford holds the other manor, which formerly
belonged to the Lorings. Part of the soil is owned by the Acland, Hodge, Dennis, and other families.
Acland Barton, now a farmhouse, is the property of Sir T. D. Acland, and was the original seat of his
family. The house has been recently repaired, and in it is still to be seen the fine old oak staircase. Ad-
joining the house are the remains ot the ancient chapel erected about 300 years ago. The Acland family
resided here as early as 1154, and are supposed to have their name from an extensive oak forest, called
Aukland Forest, which was near their mansion. John Acland, second son of John Acland, Kt., was created
knight by James I., and held at one time the office of sheriff for the county. He founded two fellowships
at Exeter College, Oxford; and, during the headship of Dr. Prideaux, rebuilt its Common Hall, chiefly at
his own cost. He also rebuilt several churches, besides contributing largely to their annual income. Among
the parishes to which he gave charities may be mentioned St. Sid well's, St. Mary Major, Holy Trinity,
AUhallows-on-the-W^alls, AUhallows Goldsmith Street, in Exeter ; and Barnstaple, Bradninch, Broadclist,
Cullompton, Landkey, Silverton, South Molton, and Torrington. The Church (St. Paul) consists of nave,
chancel, south aisle, Acland chapel, and a fine tower containing six bells. It was thoroughly restored in
1869-70 at the cost of over £1000. Three stone recumbent effigies which were found during the restoration
beneath the floor in the south aisle are now placed in the aisle. A new organ has been added at a cost of
£271. The seats are open. Several of the windows are filled with stained glass. In the Acland chapel
are recumbent effigies of Sir A. Acland and his lady, who died in 1610,- and the church also contains a
mural tablet in memory of John Blake, who died in 1863. The Register dates from 1650. In the church
is a curious tablet giving a record of baker's regulations in 1732. The living, valued in K.B. at £20, was
formerly a perpetual curacy annexed to Svv'imbridge, from which it was separated in 1866, and constituted a
vicarage. The Bishop of Exeter is patron, and the Rev. Ernest G. Sandford, M.A., is incumbent. The
yearly value of the benefice is £300 ; the glebe is 21 acres ; a vicarage house, which stands in its own grounds
of \^ acre, was erected in 1867. The tithes, now out on lease, were commuted in 1846 for £450, and belong to
the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Wesleyan CnArEL was erected in 1£6S at a cost of £1000, in lieu
of that built in 1816, and will seat 400 persons. A school has been added at an outlay of £500, which is
attended by about 100 children, many of whom come from Swimbridge-Newland. The Bible Christians
liave a place of worship here. The Church School, with teachers residence, was erected in 1871 at a cost
of £700 (raised by subscription), on a site of half-an-acre of land, given by the Hon, Mark Rolle : it will
accommodate 125 children and is attended by about 90. The late vicar, the Rev. R. K. Cornish, is now
missionary Bishop of Madagascar.
The Parish Land and Houses have been vested for the poor from an early period, and are worth about
£60, but are let for only £36 18s. 7^d. per annum, in consideration of fines paid by the lessees. Out of the
income £20 is applied' equally in 'aid of the two schools, and the rest is divided among the poor, together
with the interest of £100, which arose from fines and gifts. The poor have also the following yearly sums :—
522
X^andisey,
52s. left by Sir John Aclaud in lOlG; 2G6\ left by Hugh Acland in 1020
and 40*'. left by Ivicliard ^Squire in 17oo. They have also the interest of
Post Oi'fice at Mr. Jolin ])art'8. Letters are despatched at 6 p.m.
Money Order Ortice.
Harris Mrs .Susan, shopkeeper
Iledden Charles, Wesleyan schoolmstr
Hill George Henry, blacksmith !
Hodge Cingo Jno. Esq. J.P.,WiIlesleigh
Hosken William, Church schoolmaster !
Isaac Thomas, grocer and marine |
store dealer I
Bale Saml. nursc^ry seedsman, West- j
acott; and IJarnstaple
Peer — , farmer, Hill !
Phiko Mr Jno. P>alc, Prospect h<nise !
Bryant Charles, farmer, Pill I
Buckingham Thos. frmr. Landkey town |
Buckingham T. lime merchant, Venn |
Lime ■works
Butler Hon. Charles, Lower Bableigh
Comer Prodorick; bootmaker
Cottle James, carpenter
Courtney Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Parch Jolm, corn miller
Part John, postmaster
Pavis ■ — , farmer, Whiddow
Edward Jones, frmr. & asst. oversaer
Galliford Mrs Elizabeth
Hancock Jame?, farmer, Harford
I Jones James, corn merchant
I Jones John, farmer, Lower Bableigh
' Jones Walter, corn miller, Newland
mill
Jones William, farmer, Braddon Edge
Parkin AVilliam, farmer, Westacott
Petherick Pobt. frmr. Acland Barton
Hew William, builder and corn miller
Sanders Geo. farmer, Pean
Sandford Eev Ernest Grey, M.A.,
vicar, The V'icarage
; 528. left by Francis Bear in 1780 ;
£200 left by Walter Tucker,
to Barnstaple, which is the nearest
.Scott John, farmer, Higher Bableigh
Seldon George, farmer, Hannacott
.Seldon John, farmer, Hannacott
.Sexon Thomas, tailor
.Skinner Thomas, farmer, Acland
tSoutliwood John, carpenter
.Stanbury Richard, farmer, Hole
Taylor James, victualler, Ring of
Bells; and mason & builder
Tucker John, farmer, Yeldon
Webber — , farmer, Whiddow
Webber George, beerhouse
Westacott George, farmer
Westacott John, frmr. Braddon Edge
Westacott Michael, market gardener,
Prospect place
Wybron Emanuel, hay & corn dealer,
Prospect place
LANDSCOVE. (See Stavertou.)
LANGTREE is a parish and considerable village, 3^ miles S. W. of Great Torrington, in Torrington union,
and county court district, Great Torrington petty sessional division, Shebbear hundred, Northern division
of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Torrington rural deanery. Its parish includes the hamlets of
Stibb Cross, Stoivford and Week, and had 813 inhabitants (399 males, 414 females) in 1871, living in 173 houses,
on 4594 acres of land. The Hon. Mark Holle owns most of the soil, and is lord of the manors of Langtree
and Stowford ; J. E. Tucker, A. Dayman, and J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esqvs., have also estates in the parish.
The Tucker family have held property here since the reign of Charles II. The Church consists of chancel,
nave, north aisle, south porch, and tower containing six bells. It was restored at a cost of £450 in 1865-6,
when the church was reseated, the tower arch opened, and the south chancel wall rebuilt. Three windows
are enriched with stained glass — one in memory of the Rev. John Guard, the late rector, and the other
two in remembrance of two members of his family. The churcb contains several neat monuments to the
Bamfield, Slade, and Tucker families. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £29 Is. 3d., and in 1831 at
£523, in the gift of the Hon. Mark Rolle, and incumbency of the Rev. Herbert Barnes, M.A., rural dean.
There is a good rectory-house (rebuilt by the late rector, the Rev. John Guard, M.A.), and a glebe of 70
acres. The tithes are commuted at £456. There was anciently a chapel at Buda. The Bible Christian
chapel, erected in 1871, at a cost of £200, will seat 150 persons ; the same body has another chapel at Week,
accommodating 100 persons. The National School, built in 1840, was enlarged in 1874, by the Hon.
Mark Rolle, and is attended by about 130 children. On the common is a circular mound which still is
called Castle Hill.
Post Office at Mr. John Mill's. Letters are despatched at 9.40 a.m. and 4.30 p.m. (week days only), via
Torrington, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Stibb Cross, cleared
at 10.30 a.m. (week days only).
Andrews Daniel, farmer. West down
Ashton Lawrence, farmer, Lambert
Ayre John, bootmaker. Berry Cross
Babbage George, police sergeant
Bale William, tailor, Berry Cross
Barnes Rev Herbert, M.A. rector and
rural dean. The Rectory
Bazeley Mr Ernest Augustus, Week
Blight Isaac, blacksmith. Lake
Blight John, blacksmith, Stibb Cross
Blight William, grocer, Stibb Cross
Burrows William, carpenter, Higher
Watertown
Clements John, farmer, Berry
Cole Mr James
Copp John, farmer and corn miller,
Higher mill
Copp Joshua, farmer, Suddon
Parch John, farmer, AVithecott
Davie Philip, wheelwright
Davy William, bootmaker, Stibb Cross
Dejman Samuel Henry, farmer, Stibb
Furse William, farmer. Great Burston
Fursman Joseph, shopkeeper
Goss John, farmer, Stowford
Goss John, jun. fiirmer, Buda
Ilackwill Wm. farmer. East Collacott
Headon William, farmer, Bodslake
Holman Elias, machine maker. Week
Hooper John, firmer. East Browns
Huxtable James, farmer, Birchill
Huxtable James, jun. farmer.Dogaport
Kelly Henry, victualler, Union Inn,
and grocer, Stibb Cross
Ley Henry, farmer, Withacott
Martin James, bootmaker
Millman Richard, farmer, Ashbury
Mills John, postmaster & parish clerk
Nance-Kievill John, farmr. Bearhouse
Nethaway Henry, farmer, Higher
Pogaport
Newcombe William, farmer, Stapleton
Nichols Thos, grocer, butcher & farmr
Osborn Robert, farmer and corn miller,
Lower mill
Osborn William, farmer, Chalash
Pope William, farmer, Thatton
Richards Samuel, coal dealer
Sanders Jno, wheelwright, Stibb Cross
Smith Richard, schoolmaster
Squire Joshua, grocer, tailor & draper
Thorne Richard, blacksmith
Thorne William, tailor
Tucker John Elias, farmer, Rivaton
Vanstone Joshua, farmer, Stowford
Vanstone William, wheelwright
Vodden Robert, victualler, Green
Dragon ; and bootmaker
Wadland William, farmer. Lower
AVatertown
Ward Thomas, farmer. Little Comfort
Warmington Wm. farmer, New bldngs
Whitlock Geo, farmer. West Collacott
LAPFORD, a pleasant village and parish in Taw vale, 5 miles S.E. of Chulmleigh, has a station on
the London and South-Western Railway. It is in Crediton union and county court district, South Molton
!t> e von sliii:«e .
523
petty sessional division, Morchard Road polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry and
Chuhnleigh rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlet of Eastinyton, had 683 inhabitants' r345
males, 338 females) in 1871, living in 138 houses, on 3819 acres of land. There are a number of scattered
farms in the parish, some of which are fine old * bartons,' especially Bury and Kelland Bartons the former
of which was long the seat of the ancient family of Bury. The manor was parcel of the manor of Tor-
riugton, and was dismembered many years ago. The soil now belongs to many proprietors, the principal
being the Earl of Portsmouth, and William Croote, John Kelland, and George Saunders, Esqs. Irishcomhe
near East AVorlington, is a detached member of this parish, at the distance of about G miles, and beloni>-s to
the Keats family, but was formerly the seat of the Notts. The CHiJKcn (St. Thomas a Becket) is a fine old
structure consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, a chapel (St, Anne's), west tower containing six bells, and
porch. The chancel has recently been restored, and is divided from the nave by a splendid oak screen. The
llegister dates form loGZ. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 Is. lO^fZ,, is in the patronage of the Rev.
John Vicars, and incumbency of the Rev. Cornelius William Wilson. There is a rectory house, and 158
acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £422. The Bible Christians, Wesleyans, and Independents
have chapels here. The School Board for the united parishes of Lapford and Nymet Rowland was
forme'' on November 24, 1875, and consists of the Rev. C. W. Wilson (chairman and honorary clerk), and
Messrs. R. Densham, J. W. Hosegood, J. Partridge, and W. Bragg. The Board rents the old National
School, which was erected, about thirteen years ago, by the Rev. John Vicars, at a cost of £000. The poor
have a yearly rent-charge of 20^. left by Alexander Arundel in 1627.
Post Oefice at Mr. W. Isaacs. Letters are received at 9 a.m., and are despatched at 6 p.m. from
Morchard Bishop^ which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baxter Thomas, shopkeeper
liesley James, saddler
IJrooke Thomas, farmer
Challice George, blacksmith
Challice Mrs Mary, farmer
Clarke John, day school
Cooke Thomas, farmer, Pi Heigh
Crooke William, land agent
Dart Samuel, farmer
Dart William, mason
Davey John, tailor and shopkeeper
Delve Eichard, farmer and seedsman
Denning Thomas, farmer
Densham Roger, farmer, Bury Barton
Down Charles, butcher
Down Michael, farmer
\ Drake Mrs Mary, frmr. West Filleigh
i J^^llis Mrs Charlotte, vict. Mlt Scoop Inn
I England — , victualler, Yeo Vale Inn
I Fewings John, farmer, Irish Coombe
i Glanfield John, farmer, Bowerthy
Grcenslade Isaac, farmer
; Gribble Samuel, station master
! Harries Mrs Ann, Lapford wood
! Heard Thomas, farmer
I Hern James, farmer, Cobley
Hosegood Jno. Wm. frmr. Broomsmead
Isaacs William, miller and postmaster
Leach Thomas, farmer, Pennycott
Lee James Edward, farmer
May John, farmer
Millman Richard, farmer
Northcote Henry, shoemaker
Northcote William, vict. Railway Inn
Page Henry, National school master
Partridge Mrs — , farmer
Pike Robert, jun. farmer
Pike Robert, farmer
Rounsfell John, wheelwright
Saunders George, farmer
Snell Mr John
Symons William, farmer, Rensey
Tucker George, farmer, Saxons
Tucker Robert, farmer, Great hole
Waterman Thos. farmer, Irish Coombe
Wilson Rev Cornelius Wm.,M A. rector
Woolway George, wheelwright
Railway— Saml.Gribble, station mastr
LEE. (See Ilfracombe.)
LEUSDEN. (See Widdicombe-in-the-Moor.)
LEIGH, NORTH, SOUITI, & WEST. (See North Leigh, South Leigh and West Leigh.)
LEW, NORTH. (See North Lew.)
LE WTRENCHARD, on the banks of the small river Lew, about 8^ miles N. of Tavistock, and E. by
N. of Launceston, is a parish in Tavistock union and county court district, Lifton petty sessional division.
Southern division of the county, Lifton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Tavistock rural deanery. It had
360 inhabitants (184 males, 176 females) in 1871, living in 74 houses, on 2818 acres of land, rising boldly
from the valley, and yielding slate and limestone. It includes a great part of the village of Lew Down,
which is on the turnpike road, and is parti}'' in the parishes of Marystowe and Thrushelton. It has a cattle
fair on the Tuesday before the last Wednesday in November. The Rev. Sabine Baring-Gould is lord of
the manor and owner of most of the soil. Lew House is a neat mansion, with tasteful grounds, command-
ing delightful views. Orchard Barton, formerly the seat of the Woods, is an interesting Elizabethan house.
The CnrRCH (St. Peter) is a small antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, and a small tower
containing five bells. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 13.9. 4fZ., is in the patronage of the Rev.
Sabine Baring-Gould, and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Baring-Gould, who has 80 acres of glebe and a
good residence. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £270 a year. The National School was built in
1841. A manganese mine was formerly worked in the parish, and yielded for some time 10,000 tons a year.
Post Ofpice at Miss Ann Rice's.* Letters via Lew Down are received at 7.30 a.m., and despatched at
6 p.m. Lifton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bailey Miss Louisa, National school
mistress
Baring-Goidd Rev Charles, B. A. rector,
The Rectory
Clat worthy Richard Henry, farmer
and butcher. Lew Down
Clatworthy Thomas, farmer, Wooda
Cooper Colonel Richard, Lew house
Curran Edward Joseph, L.R.C.S.I.,
L.K.Q.C.P.I. surgeon. Lew Down
Davey Henry, parish clerk
Dawe S. carpenter. Lew Down
Furze John, farmer, Galford
Ham John, farmer, Foxcombe
Horn Richard, miller, LeAV mill
Hutchins Mrs. slate merchant. Lew
Down ,
Hutchins Walter, victualler, Lew
Down Inn
James Charles, farmer, Wortham
Johns Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Lew
Down
Kempe Rev John, curate, Beechwood
villa
Matthews Uriah, farmer
i Rattenbury William, shoemaker and
I shopkeeper, Lew Down
I Rice Miss Ann, shopkeeper and post-
j mistress, Lew Down
Roberts Thomas, blacksmith
Symons Charles, farmer, Holdstrong
Took Richd. shopkeeper. Lew Down
Yeo Isaac, farmer, Bitchcombe
524
l^iftoil.
LIDFORD. (See Lydford.)
LIFTON is a parish and a considerable village, pleasantly situated in the valley of the river Lyd, about
a mile from its confluence with the Taniar, 4 miles E. of Launceston, and 15 miles W.S.W. of Okehampton.
It has a station on the Launceston and Tavistock branch of the South Devon Pvailway. It is in Tavi-
stock union, Launceston county court district, Lifton hundred and petty sessional division, Totnes arch-
deaconry, Southern division of the county, and Tavistock rural deanery. The parish had 1519 inhabitants
(755 males, 7G4 females) in 1871, and comprises 5982 acres of land, including about OOO acres of plantation,
the hamlets of Tinmy, High Cookworthy, Beara and Lifton Doivn ; also West Week, a detached part of
Lifton, adjacent to the parish of Virginstow. The manor of Lifton was given by King John to Agatha, who
had been his mother's nurse. It afterwards passed to various families, and was sold in September, 1845.
F. Bradshaw, Esq. (the lord of the manor), W. C. Rayer, Esq., S. T. Kekewich, Esq., J. Tremayne,
Esq., and Mrs. Kelly are the principal owners of the soil. Lifton Highway Board meets on the second
Thursday in every month, except July and August. Reginald B, Gill, Esq., is treasurer ; and Mr. John L.
Cowlard, clerk.
Limestone, lead ore, manganese, &c.,is obtained in the parish. A large cattle fair is held in the village
on February 13. Petty Sessions for Lifton division are held in the justices' meeting room on the last
Thursday in the month by the following magistrates: — Reginald Kelly, Esq., F. Bradshaw, Esq., J. H.
Deakin, Esq., John Tremayne, Esq., M.P., T. E. Manning, Esq., E. Coode, Esq., T. II. Newman, Esq., S.
C. Ilamlyn, Esq., and the Rev. H. J. Morshead. Messrs. Cowlard and Cowlard are their clerks. The
Church (St. Mary) is an ancient structure consisting of chancel, nave, south aisle, and a lofty square
tower, surmounted by crocketed pinnacles, and containing eight bells and a clock. There are monuments to
the Harris and Dynham families. The Register dates from 1653. The living is a rectory valued in K.B.
at £31 2s. l\d., in the patronage of Frank Bradshaw, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. William W.
Martyn, B.A., who has a good residence and 21 acres of glebe. The rectoiy house was formerly the manor
house and the property of the Earls of Westmorland, and has walls of an extraordinary thickness. The
tithes were commuted in 1841 for £540 3s. 4c?. a year. The Baptists, Wesleyans, and Bible Christians
have chapels here. The National School was built in 1871 by Henry Bradshaw, Esq. In the village is a
Literary Institute.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. William Teague's. I^etters
are received from Exeter and London at 6.15 a.m., and despatched at 6 p.m.
Allen Miss Esther, 3 Park cottages
Arundell Mr William Eeinfred A. H.,
Lifton cottage
Baker Mr G. II. 4 West End cottages
Ball William, victualler, Bell Inn
Bartlett John, farmer
Bartlett Richard, farmer, Yeat
Berribell Stephen, farmer, Higher
Cookworthy
Be van Mrs Jane
Bevan John, carpenter & builder, Leat
Bickle John, blacksmith, Lifton Down
Bickle John Jackman, farmer, Stone
Barton
Bickle Mrs Sarah, farmer, New moor
Blagden Rev Richard Thomas, M.A.
rector of Broad wood Widger, Under-
wood cottage
Blatchford James, farmer, Ashleigh
Bloye David, farmer, Coombe
Bloye Thomas, farmer. Poison
Bradshaw Mr Frank, Lifton Park
Bradshaw Greorge, boot & shoe maker
Buckingham Henry, National school
master, 1 West End cottages
Bnllen Henr}^, builder, Leat
BuUen Mr James
BuUen John, contractor & tmbr. mert.
Bullen Mr William Langford
Butters Mr Ebenezer, 2 West End cots
Colwill John, farmer, Lower Wollaton
Colwill Richard, farmer, Welltown
Cooksley Jas. sergeant, Police Station
Croxit John Bullen, grocer & fiirmer
Doidge Mr Henry, Tinhay
Doidge John, road surveyor, Tinhay
Doidge John Griffiths, M.R.G.S.,
L.S.A. surgeon
Doidge William, farmer, Tinhay cot
Downing Joseph, carpenter & shop-
keeper, Lifton Down
Drown Joseph, shopkeeper, Tinhay
Eastcott Thomas, seedsman
Facey Peter, farmer. Five Acres
Fletcher John, jun. butcher
Fletcher John, farmer, assistant over-
seer and assessor of taxes, Lower
Cookworthy
Fox John, blacksmith & farmer
Hamley Richard, farmer, Riscombe
Hanns Goorge Linnington, farmer,
Markstone
Harry Thomas, tailor
Hawkins Miss M. J. schoolmistress
Hearle Joseph, agent to F. Bradshaw,
Esq., Home Park lodge
Hearn Mrs Mary, 2 Park cottages
Hill Mrs Ann, Grove hill
Hill Tristram, victualler, Masons'
Arms, Lifton Down
Hilley — , excise officer
Hocking John, frmr. & carrier, Tinhay
Hutchings Mrs Venila, lodging house
keeper, 1 Park cottages
Jackman Roger, farmer. Harts
Kellaway Jno. grcr & drpr. Tinhay
King Miss Annie, schoolmistress
Ivittow & Co. lime merchants, Caw-
dron Lime quarry
Kittow John (J. & Son) ; h St. Marys
Kittow Jonathan (J. & Son), & far-
mer, Cawdron cottage
Kittow Jonathan & Son, auctioneers,
land agents, and surveyors
Kneebone Mrs Susannah, 4 Park cots
Lock John, frmr. Higher Cookworthy
Maddever Miss Mary Coombe, grocer
and draper
Martyn Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper,
Lifton Down
Martyn John, station master
Martyn Rev William Waddon, B.A.,
rector. The Rectory
Mason Mrs Joanna & William, farmers.
Higher Carley
May Joseph, victualler,Fox & Grapes ;
and seedsman, Tinhay
Medland William, farmer, Gatherley
Miller Richard, sculptor, & watch &
clock maker
Mitchell Richard, blacksmith, Tinhay
Northay Mrs Mary, Little Beare
Northey & Co. lime & coal merchants,
Tinhay
Northey John, farmer. Lake
Northey William Stenlake (X. & Co.) ;
h Tinhay
Northway Thomas, farmer & baker
Palmer Miss Grace, Little Beare
Palmer James Jessop, cornfactor, Leat
Palmer Miss Joanna Eliz., Park row
Palmer Thomas, farmer, Lugworthy
Penwarden & Son, plumbers, painters,
and gasfitters
Pethick Mrs Mary, farmer, Higher
Cookworthy
Reed John, farmer, Beara
Seccombe John, farmer, West Week
Smale George, frmr. West Week moor
Smale George, jun. farmer, Lower
AVest Week moor
Smith John, farmer, West Week moor
Soby Thomas, saddler & harness mkr
Stacey William, blacksmith, Tinhay
Stanbury Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Stenlake Robert, farmer, Wortham
Stenlake Robert, farmer, Smallacombe
Devonshire.
525
Stenlake John, miller & frmr.Leatmill
fStonlako Mr William, Woodbine cot
Stenlake William Hy. frmr, AVhiteley
Symons James, victualler, Arundel
Arms ; and inland revenue officer
Teague AVilliam, shopkpr. & postmstr
Uglow Wymond, farmer, Lower Carley
Vawden James, tailor, Tinhay
LINTON. (See Lynton.)
Vawden John, farmer, Colman's
Vawden Kichard, farmer, Woodpark
Vawden Stephen, farmer
Ward John, farmer. West Week Barton
Watkins David, farmer, Ashleigh
Weeks Philip, farmer and carrier
Westlake Richard Gilbert, draper and
outfitter
Wilson Rev Benjamin (Dissenting),
Tinhay
Wise James, boot^ shoe maker
Railway— John Martyn, station mstr
Carhiers— John Hocking & Philip
I Weeks to Tavistock Fri. and Laun-
ccston Sat.
LITTLEHAM (near Bideford), a parish iii Bideford union, Bidefovd county court district and petty
sessional division, Bideford polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Hartland deanery, and
Shebbear hundred, had 394 inhabitants (187 males, 207 females) in 1871, living on 1250 acres of land. Sir
George S. Stucley, Bart., is lord of the manor, and he and Richard Sanders, Esq., are the chief owners of
the soil. There is a large brewery and malthouse in the parish. The Chukch (St. Swithun) is a small
antique fabric, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle and south porch, with a tower and four bells. Four
of its windows are enriched with stained glass, and the fabric was substantially and ornamentally repaired in
1874, at the joint expense of the rector and R. Sanders, Esq. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£\A. 16s. lO^c?., and in 1831 at £241, and is in the gift of and now held by the Rev. J. L. Harding, B. A., who
has 97 acres of glebe, and an elegant residence, in the Grecian style, with a beautiful lawn, &c. The tithes
were commuted in 1841 for £204 per annum. The Wesleyans have a small chapel here. A School Board
for the united district of Littleham and Landcross was formed on January 9, 1875, and consists of the Rev.
J. L. Harding (chairman), the Rev. E. II. Farrington, and Messrs. William Harris, William Hey wood, and
John Bale. Mr. James S. Braund, of Bideford, is the clerk. A Board School was erected in 1877, at a
cost of £600, and will accommodate 90 children. The poor have the interest of £16 10s.
Post through Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Pillar Letter Box, cleared
at 5.30 p.m., week days only.
Austin George, bootmaker
Bale George, farmer and butcher
Bale John, fai*mer. Higher Browuston
Bartlett Daniel, carpenter
Brown William, farmer. East Furlong
Brownridge James Hill, carpenter
Crealock James, victualler, Hoops
Inn
Crocker Ascott, blacksmith
Dinnis Alexander, blacksmith
Harding Rev Joseph Lunebear, B.A.
rector
Harris William, farmer, Yeo farm
Hey wood Wm. farmer, Littleham court
Lee James, farmer. Hall farm
Molland James, farmer & corn miller,
Edge mill
Morris Wm. farmr. Lower Brownston
Nichols John, farmer, Langton
Philbrick Edward, brewer, maltster,
and mineral water manufr. Apps
brewery ; h Bideford
Rees Mr Arthur, Myrtle cottage
Reynolds Mr Jones Jones, High park
Sanders Mr Richard, Hoale house
Shute Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker,
Myrtle cottage
Slader William, carpenter
Tallamy Thomas, farmer and butcher
Walter Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
LITTLEHAM parish has a small straggling village on the sea coast, about one mile E. of Exmouth,
and 13 miles S.E. by S. of Exeter. It is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 3652 inhabitants (1548 males, 2104 females) in 1871, living in 759 houses ;
the area is 2671 acres, and includes 640 acres of water. The portion of Exmouth town which is in this
parish contained at that time 3408 persons (1442 males, 1966 females), living in 706 houses. The manor of
Littleham was anciently held by the Earls of Devon, and was given in 1122 to Sherborne Abbey, After the
Dissolution it was granted to Sir Thomas Dennis. The trustees of the late Lord RoUe and the Hon. Mark
George Kerr Rolle are lords of the manor and owners of nearly all the parish. John D. Pratt, Esq., owns
an estate here, and there are several leasehold properties, which will shortly fall into the Rolle estate. The
CnrRCH (St. Margaret) is an ancient structure, and comprises nave, chancel, south aisle, transept, and
embattled tower containing five bells. A window is enriched with stained glass in memory of Louisa Went-
worth Agassiz, and a smaller one in memory of Admiral Christopher John W. Nesham. In the chancel is a
monument to the widow of the celebrated Lord Nelson, and to her son, whom she survived eleven months. She
died in London, May 6, 1831, and was buried here. An ancient fine wooden screen, in a good state of pre-
servation, extends across the church. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £15 12^. 6d, and in 1831 at
£191, with the curacy of Exmouth annexed. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are appropriators of the
rectorial tithes and patrons of the benefice. The Rev. W. H. D. Purcell, B.A., is the vicar, and the Rev.
James Boucher, M.A., and W. Gordon, B.D., are the curates. The late vicar receives a pension of £100 a
year from the vicarial tithes, which are commuted at £383 ; the great tithes are commuted at £112 a year.
There is a good modern vicarage house and a glebe of 60 acres. In the 16th century there was an ancient
dilapidated chapel of St. Saviour at Chickstow in this parish. The National School was built by the
late Lord Rolle, and is endowed from charities, as noticed below. (For School Board see Exmouth, p. 442.)
Charities relonging to Littleham, Exmouth, &;c. — In 1628 Robert Drake granted to feotlees in trust
for charitable and public uses in Littleham and other parishes, and for the relief of his poor relations, Perry's
and Westcott's tenements, comprising 72 acres ; one half of the rents of 149 acres of land and six houses in
AVi thy combe Rawleigh : and also the great tithes of that parish, now commuted at £200 12.s. a year. A
great portion of the laud belonging to this charitv has been sold, by permission given by the Charity Com-
missioners in 1871, and the money invested in the Three per Cent. Consols. The following sums are now
paid by the trustees : £65 to Budleigh School, £40 to Withycombe School, £80 to Littleham-with-Exmouth
526
ILiittlelia.m,
School, and a portion to poor relatives of the donor. The sums of £260, given by Sir John Elwell in 1724,
and £50, given by his father, were invested in the purchase of £43(3 13«. 7d. Three per Cent. Consols. Tlie
dividends of this stock are applied for the education of poor children— for which purpose two-filths belong to
this parish and three-fifths to East and West Teignmouth. The dividends of £184 V-)s. 2. Three per (Jent.
Consols, purchased with £100 left by Sarah Spry iu 1788, are distributed in linen ann)ng the poor of Little-
ham parish. Lord Newark iu 1818 left £10 to the poor ; but the money was withdrawn from the bank in
1832, when the cholera was at Exmouth, and spent in soup, wine, &c., for the poor. In 1844 B. IJavey
Eloud left £100 to the churchwardens and overseers of Littleham and Exmouth, in trust, to distribute the
interest yearly in bread among the poor parishioners. The poor have £1 L'3«. 4t/. a year from a bequest of
Mrs. Parker, given at the discretion of the vicar. The dividends of £94 lis. 2r7., derived from a bequest of
a Mrs. Spicer, are given by the vicar and churchwardens to poor parishioners not receiving parochial relief.
The Ilev. James Boucher, curate of Littleham, purchased £547 '6s. l\d. New Three-and-a-IJalf per Cent.
Stock, and by deed dated November 1871 directed that the annual interest should be divided in equal portions
and given to the blanket, coal and clothing charities of Littleham-cum-Exmouth. He also gave, at the same
time, a similar gift to the parish of East Budleigh ; and in 1875 invested £300 in the Three per Cent,
lleduced Annuities (the dividends to be given in bread to the poor parishioners), and £300 also invested in
the Three per Cent, lleduced Annuities, the interest arising therefrom to be given to the widows, or the
deserving poor, incapacitated from working by age or infirmity, in the parish of Littleham-cum-Exmouth —
each recipient may receive twelve quartern loaves during the year. William Cole Cole, Esq., J. P., of
Highfield House, Exmouth, left by will in 1873 the sum of £200 invested in the Three per Cents, for the
poor of Littleham-cum-Exmouth, the dividends of which are given in bread and flannel.
Letters via Exmouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box cleared
at 8.20 a.m. and 5.45 p.m. week days, and 8.20 a.m. on Sundays.
Barrett Wra. farmer, Mountain farm
Bell J. A. farmer, Quintance ; h East
Budleigh
Crabb Joel, farmer, Parsonage farm
Ellett Emanuel, frmr. Liverton farm
Hallett Henry, farmer, Green farm
Harding William, farm bailiff
Haywood Jno. farmer, Broadway farm
Kemp William, farmer, Maer farm
Littlefield Mr Morris
Long — , beerhouse
Mutter Mrs Mary, beerhouse
Paul Zacharius, farmer. Woodlands
Pratt J. M. farmer, Pratts Hayes
Raymond Mr., Bushy park
Rendell Robt. Eras. frmr. West Down
Searle John, farmer and beerhouse
Smith Charles, farmer and beerhouse
Tillman Isaac, sexton
AVebber Miss Eliza, Natl, schlmstrss
AVicking Mrs Mary, Brook villa
LITTLE HEMPSTON is a parish and scattered village, in a valley opening to the Dart, 2milesN.E. of
Totnes, and is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry, and rural deanery, Stanborough and
Coleridge petty sessional division, Haytor hundred, and Eastern division of the county. It had 231 inhabitants
(126 males, 105 females) in 1871, living in 53 houses, on 1270 acres of land. The manor, anciently held by the
Arundells, belongs to the Duke of Cleveland and the Countess of Sandwich ; but E. Cornish, Esq., and other
freeholders have estates here. Gatconibe, a seat which was rebuilt by the late C. Cornish, Esq., was the
birthplace of Zachary Bogan, a learned divine, who published treatises on the idioms of Homer and Hesiod.
The Churck (St. John) is a small, antique fabric, and the living is a rectory, valued inK.B. at £19 15s. 2^^/.,
and in 1831 at £201, in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Ilev. FitzHenry Hole, M.A.
The glebe is 56a. 2r. Up., and the tithes were commuted in 1838 Tor £207 per annum. £138 left to the poor
by Christopher Blackhall and other donors, was laid out in 1727, in the purchase of Dreadon's land (10 acres),
now let for about £17 a year. The poor parishioners have also a yearly rent-charge of £9 5s. 6f/., out of the
great tithes of Berry Pomeroy, left by William Bogan in 1723. They have likewise the dividends of
£111 2s. M. Old South Sea Annuities, purchased in 1744, with arrears of the rent-charge.
Post Oitice at Mr. Richard Holmes'. Letters are received at 6.50 a.m. and despatched at 6.10 p.m.
week days, and 12.55 p.m. Sundays, via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams George, farmer, Buckyett
Baker Commander Pobert George,
R.N. Gatcombe house
Blackler Edwd. Thos. mllr. Gatcombe
Bow John, parish clerk
Browse Miss Mary
Cole AVilliam, sexton
Evans William, farmer, Grattons
Field George, carpenter and victualler,
Bolton Arms
Gower Rev George, M.A, Ivy cottage
Harris Mrs John, Park hill
Hayward Mrs Eliz, farmer, Parsor age
Hele Rev FitzHenry, M.A. rector
Holmes Richard, postmaster
Lee Wm. Hy. farmer, Uphempston
Osmond Miss Victoria Matilda, Church
schoolmistress
Reap John & William, farmers, Court
farm
Robins George, miller, Fishacre mill
Smerdon John, farmer, Lillesford
Tippett Miss Harriet Elizabeth, vict.
Bridge Inn
LITTLE TORIHNGTON, a parish and pleasant village, nearly 2 miles S. of Great Torrington, is
Torrington union and county court district. Great Torrington petty sessional division, Shebbear hundred
Toddiport on the south-west side of the river Torridge, opposite Great Torringtf
Torrington and Taddiport belong to the representatives of the late Mrs. Stevens. Cross, which was long the
residence of the Stevens family, and now belonging to the heirs of the late Thomas Stevens, Esq., is at
present tenanted by J. G. Johnson, Esq., M.P, Potheridge manor belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle. The
Church (St. Giles) is an ancient structure, and was restored in 1857 (during the incumbency of the present
rector, the Rev. George de Carteret Guille) at a cost of £1200. The present rector enlarged and rebuilt the
chancel at his own cost. The Stevens' aisle was rebuilt by the late Mrs. Sophia Stevens, widow of Thomas
Stevens, Esq., of Cross, Winscott, and Velstone. The stained glass windows in the chancel and in Stevens'
aisle, are by Beer, of Exeter. The east window of the chancel illustrates (in medallion) the Nativity, the
II>evoiisliii-e.
527
Vdoration of the Magi, the Baptism, the Last Supper, the Ci-ucitixion, the Ascension, and the Descent of
the Holy Ghost on the Day of Pentecost j the east window of the aisle depicts Christ Blessino- Little
Children. In the Stevens' aisle is an old epitaph on stone in memory of the Copplestone family of^Wood-
land 3 in this parish ; also a monument to the memory of. Thomas Stevens, Esq., of Cross, barrister-at-law
and recorder of Exeter. In the south wall of the chancel is a carious brass in memory of Joan Phesant',
wife of Peter Phesant, Esq., attorney-general to Queen Elizabeth. She was mother to Susanna, wife of John
Phipps, D.D., rector of this parish. The church also contains monuments to other members of the Stevens
family. The Register dates from 1662. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £14 18s. ll^cl, and in
1831 at £452, in the patronage of the Hon. Mark Polle, the representatives of the late Mrs. Sophia Stevens,
and Miss Buckingham, and in tlie incumbency of the Rev. Geo. de Carteret Guille, M.A. There is a glebe of
45 acres, and a rectory house, which has been enlarged by the present incumbent. The tithes were commuted
in 1839 for £471 a year. The Magdalen Lands were anciently part of the endowment of a Lepers' Hospital
at Taddiport. They comprise two fields (8 acres), several gardens, and thirteen cottages, let for about £13
a year. There are also 2 acres, called Chapel Field, the rent of which (£4) is contributed as part payment
for the celebration of Divine Service once on a Sunday in Taddiport Chapel, which chapel was formerly con-
nected with the Lazar Hospital. The chapel is repaired out of the rents of the Magdalen lands belonging to
( Treat and Little Torrington parishes. The annual residue of this charity is distributed among the poor of
these respective parishes. The Parochial School, near the church, built in 1840 by the late Mrs. Stevens,
was enlarged in 1873 at a cost of £200. Taddiport Infant School was erected in 1873, at an outlay of £160,
raised by subscriptions. The site was given by E. Dayman, Esq., of Membury, who has land in the parish.
The poor of Little Torrington have £7 a year, out of Grey Friars' estate, at Canterbury, purchased with £120
left by Mr. John Hart. This charity is under the management of the rector of Little Torrington.
Post via Great Torrington, which is the nearest Money Order OfHce.
Arnold Nicholas, bootmaker
Blake Andrew, tailor, Taddiport
Broad Thomas, carpenter
Broad William, blacksmith
Brock Daniel, farmer, Lower Hallam
Cawsey Henry, farmer, Woodland
Coach Charles, bootmaker
Coates Edwin Arthur, schoolmaster
Copp Thomas, farmer
Copp Wm. A'ictualler, (iribble Inn
Drake AVilliam, farm bailiff. Cross frm
Drawer Tliomas, farmer, UnderclifFe
Fairchild James, farmer, Hempshaw
Gordon William, carpenter
Guard Edward, farmer, Horner
Guille Rev George de Carteret, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Hackwill Mrs Grace, farmer, Smytham
Hcale John, farmer
Healo Philip, farmer, Buda
Hole Henry, farmer. Service
How John Hear, farmer, Eastford
Johnson George John, Esq., M.P.,
J.P. The Cross
Judd Wm. farmer, Higher Hallam
Lile Robert, shopkeeper, Taddiport
Martin Mrs Lydia, grocer, Taddiport
Milford William, bootmaker
Quanco John, farmer, Westford
Rockley Thomas, carpenter
Routcliff Samuel, farmer, Bradridge
Scott Captain Osmund, Smytham
Snow Anthony, farmer. The Firs
Thorne John, market gdnr. Taddiport
AVannell Mrs Lucy, vict. Buckingham
Arms, Taddiport
Ward Frederick, farmer, Bagbear
Weeks William, farmer. South Hole
Wilson Joseph, farmer. Hill
LODDISWELL is a parish and considerable village, pleasantly situated on rising ground, on the
western side of the river Avon, 3 miles N.N.W. of Kingsbridge. It is in Kingsbridge union and county
court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district of South
Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 804 inhabitants (413 males, 391 females)
in 1871, living in 187 houses, on 3554 acres of land. The manor of Loddiswell is in two moieties belonging
to Lieutenant George Osmond and Nicholas Pitts, Esq.; that of Webbiton belongs to Miss Carew, and that
of Staunton to Thomas Wyse Weymouth, Esq., of Woolston House. Aileron belongs to Colonel Dacres
Wise, who resides there, and several small owners have estates here. In 1463 Thomas Gill had licence to
castellate his house at Hack Arundell, and enclose a park, but it had long been reduced to a farm house.
Hazlewood, a large and handsome mansion, with extensive grounds, is the country seat of .Tames Peek, Esq.,
of Devonport. It was erected in 1830, by the late Richard Peek, Esq., after retiring from business as a
London merchant. A copper mine was opened in the parish in 1825, and was taken by a company of adven-
turers in 1836, but has since been closed. Blackdown Hill, at the north end of the parish, commands exten-
sive views, and has evident traces of a large entrenchmen^t. The Chukch (St. Michael) is an ancient structure
of mixed architecture, and consists of chancel with chancel aisle (called the Hatch aisle), nave, south aisle,
north transept, and tower containing six bells. The church was thoroughly restored about twelve years ago,
at a cost of £1500, defrayed by subscription. In 1857 new bells were hung, at a cost of nearly £200, defrayed
by subscriptions. The east window of the chancel, of five lights, is filled with stained glas.s, designed by
Baillie, of London, and inserted by William Peek, Esq., in memory of his mother, who was a native of the
parish; it contains a representation of West's picture of Christ Blessing Little Children. In the transept
is another window, enriched with stained glass, executed by Beer, of Exeter, and containing representations of
St. Michael and the two patron saints of the diocese ; it is in memory of the Wise family, and was inserted
by the late Miss Ellinor Wise. The church contains a very good old font of red granite, and a fine organ by
Dicker, of Exeter. The church retains many of its old oak seats, and has several tablets in memory of the
Wise family, formerly of Woolston, and now of Aileron. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at
£26 Os. 2^d., and in 1831 at £286, with the curacy of Buckland-tout-Saints annexed, and is in the patronage
and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Townend, M.A., who has 111 acres of glebe and a good residence. The
tithes were commuted in 1838— the vicarial for £261 and' the rectorial for £281. Of the latter, £266 belongs
to Mrs. Freke, and £15 to the patron. The Coxgregatioxal Chapel, a substantial and commodious build-
ing, was erected in 1864, at a cost of £1000, half of which was given by the late Richard Peek, Esq., and
the remainder was raised by subscription. A harmonium was placed in the church in 1876, at a cost of £35,
raised by subscription. There is also a Congregational Church at Hazlewood, which was built by the late
528
XuodlcliSTrell,
Richard Peek, Esq., and which, too^ether with the house for the minister, cost £1000. The Bible Christians
have a chapel at Staunton. The National School, with teachers' residence, was erected in 1870, at a cost
of £G00, raised by subscription, and has accommodation for 80 scholars. The British School was
built in ]8o3, by the late llichard Peek, Esq., at a, cost of £1500, and endowed by him with £30 a year. A
Reading Room was established by Mr. Peek in 1839. The Parish Lands, &c,, given by Sir Matthew .
Arundell in 1591, and other donors, for the repairs of the church and other public uses, comprise about 50
acres and three houses, let for about £80 per annum, subject to fines on the renewal of the leases. In 1728,
Richard Phillips gave for the relief of poor people of Loddiswell, not receiving parochial aid, a farm of
40a. 2r. 8r., called Luke's Tenement, and now let for about £70 per annum.
Post Office at Mr. James Harvey's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m. and despatched at 4 p.m. week
days, and 10.30 a.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order OfHce.
Adams James, miller, New mill
Adams Mr John Turner, Vine cottage
Attwood John & Mrs Jane, British
school teachers
Baker Francis, miller, Loddiswell mill
Bowden Mrs Alice, baker
Brooking Harry, farmer, Aileron and
(h) Tunley
Came John Matthew, farmer, Coombe
Coombe Eev Thomas (Independent)
Coombes Mr Thomas, Hazlewood
Denbow Mrs Mary, baker
Friend Mr Geo. (Exors. of), Stile cot
Frigall William, farmer and shopkpr
Gay Mrs Mary
Guest John, timber drawer
Hannaford John William, farmer,
Lower Hatch
Hannaford Mrs L. lodgings, Avon cot
Harvey George, farmer, Stanton
Harvey Jas. bootmkr. frmr. & postmstr
Hingston William, farmer, Topes
Horton William, farmer, Heathfield
Hyne James, carpenter
Hyne John, carpenter
Hyne John, timber drawer
Jackson John, farmer, Hazlewood
Johns William, carpenter
Kennard John, blacksmith
Kerswell John, farmer, Higher Yan-
ston, and (h) Lower Weeke
Lakeman George, farmer, Great Gate ;
and Brownstone. Modbury
Lane Richard, sexton
Lidstone Mrs Amelia, grocer & draper
Lidstone William, tailor
Luscombe Aaron, vict. Church Hs. Inn
Luscombe Alexander, grocer, draper,
tailor, and farmer
Luscombe John, miller and farmer,
Knap mill ; h Aveton GifFord
Luscombe Mr William, Reads
Masters Adams, farmer, Higher Weeke
Moysey Mrs Elizabeth Phillips Man-
ning, 2 Orchard terrace
Osmond Chas. Faulkes, frmr. Reveton
Pedrick John, mason
Pedrick John, jun. mason
Peek William, Esq. J.P., Hazlewood ;
and Stoke, Devonport
Pinhey William, farmer, Cold Harbour
Pope Mr John (Exors. of), Wigford
Popplestone Charles, farmer. Court
Popplestone Jas. farmer, Greystones
Popplestone Mr John
Popplestone Robert, carpenter and
parish clerk
Preston John, boot and shoe maker
Prettejohn Albt. farmer, Lwr Yanston
Prtttejohn Mr Nathl, Lower Yanston
Prettejohn PhilipKing, farmer, Higher
Hatch
Prowse James Wills, farmer and road
contractor
Prowse John, carpenter & wheelwright
Prowse John, mason
Rogers Peter, farmer, Woekmoor, and
(h) Clannacombe
Rogers Richard, farmer, Wool.ston ; &
the Glebe
Rogers Richard, thatcher
Rossiter John, butcher and farmer
Rowe Thomas, farmer, Knap farm
Rundle Thomas, thatcher & victualler,
Turk's Head
Sanders Richd. lodgings, 1 Orchard ter
Sandover Elias, wheelwright
Tallman Mrs M. vict. New Bridge Inn
Tallman William, farmer. Ham, and
Odditon ; and Bridge Coombe, West
Alvington ; and carrier; h Ham
Tapp John, National schoolmaster
Thorning John, farmer, Blackwell pk
Townend Rev Henry, M.A. vicar
Voysey John, farmer. Cross
Walke John, farmer, Lowr Hazlewood
Weymouth Thomas Wyse, solicitor,
Kingsbridge ; h Woolston house
Willing Mrs Jemima, Rose cottage
Willing Mr Joel, Hound
Willing Mrs Mary, Green cottage
Wise Col. Dacres, Aileron house^
Yalland Eli, farmer and carrier
Yalland James, butcher and farmer
Yalland Rev James (Independent)
Yalland AVilliam, boot and shoe maker
Carriers— William Tallman, and Eli
Yalland, \o^ Plymouth, Friday, re-
turning on Sat
\
LOXBEARE, or Loxbeer, is a hilly parish of scattered houses, 4 miles N.W. of Tiverton, in Tiverton
union and hundred, and county court district, CuUompton petty sessional division. Northern division of the
county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It contained 150 inhabitants (74 males, 7(5
females) in 1871, living in 29 houses, on 761 acres of land. Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, Bart., is owner of all
the soil and lord of the manor, formerly held by the Trobridge, Richards, and Cudmore families. The
Church is an ancient structure, of the time of Henry VI., consisting of nave, chancel, and a low tower
containing three bells. The tower and porch are in the Norman style, and the roof of the latter has a
fine specimen of the zigzag ornament. The chancel was restored in 1875, at a cost of £100. The church
contains several monuments to the Laskey, Ashford, Cudmore, and other families. The living is a rec-
tory, valued in K.B. at £6 14^. 9^(/., and now at £135, in the gift of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., and
incumbency of the Rev. Henry Mitchell, B.A., who has a residence, erected in 1858 at a cost of about
£2000, in lieu of the old one which was burnt down in 1844. The glebe is 84 acres. The National
School was erected and given to the parish about twenty years ago by Sir Thomas D. Acland, Bart.
The poor have the interest of £41 8s. 4d., derived from the gift of Daniel Cudmore in 1637.
There is a Wall Letter Box, which is cleared at 5.25 p.m. Letters, via Tiverton, which is the
nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office and Railway Station.
Ashford Mr John, Leigh Barton Bidgood Mrs Ann, farmer, Leightown
Ashford John Hy, tanner, Chaplands Cowell Richard, parish clerk
Ayre T. E. auctioneer, appraiser, land Hammick Miss Rose, schoolmistress
Kex'slake James, shopkeeper, Panti-
crudge
Manley William, wheelwright and
victualler, Royal Oak
surveyor, estate and general agent,
Sydborough farm
Ayre William & Thomas E. farmers,
Sidborough
Mitchell Rev Henry, B.A. rector, The
Bectory
Norris William Harris, farmer, Lox-
beare Barton
Norrish Eichard, farmer, Church hill
Palfryman Mrs Hannah,frmr. Ingi'ams
White William Henry, blacksmith
LOXHORE, a parish and scattered village, 5^ miles N.N.E. of Barnstaple, is in Barnstaple union, arch-
deaconry and county court district, Braunton petty sessional divison. Northern division of the county, and
Uevonsliii-e.
529
Sherwell himdred and deanery. It had 237 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 1530 acres of land Sir
A. P. B. Chichester, Bart., is lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil, but Sir Frederick "Williams
and Messrs. John and Eichard Clarke have estates in the parish. The Church (St. Michael) is an ancient
structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and south porch. The living, a rectory, valued in K B at
£9 IGs. 4y., and now at £230, is in the patronage of Sir A. P. B. Chichester, Bart., and 'incumbency of the
llev. J. 11. Chichester, of Arlington, who has 21 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for
£182 10s. a year. The poor have the interest of £21, left by various donors. The National School
which has an attendance of 50 children, was built by the rector, who entirely supports it. '
Post from Barnstaple.
Pugsley Anthony, corn miller
Pugsley Anthony, farmer, Coombe
Kamsey Rev Gr. curate
Ridge Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Hile
Seldon James, shopkeeper
Seldon Thomas, farmer
Thorne Joseph, bootmaker
Tucker William farmer, South farm
Caerier — Seymour — toBar/istapleFvi
LUFFINCOTT, a small parish in the Tamar Valley, 6 miles S. of Holsworthy, is in Holsworthy union,
county court district and petty sessional division, Holsworthy polling district of South Devon, Barnstaple
archdeaconry and Holsworthy deanery, and Black Torrington hundred ; and had 62 inhabitants (31
males, 28 females) in 1871, living in 12 houses, on 971 acres of land. Lady Molesworth, Francis Bradshaw,
Esq., and Mr. John V. Spettigue are the principal owners of the soil. The Church (St. James) is a very
plain structure, and was rebuilt by the parishioners about 100 years ago. The Register dates from 16G(3.
The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £5 6s. Scl, and now at £115, is in the gift of Francis Bradshaw,
Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Franke Parker, M.A., who has 61 acres of glebe and a good house. The
tithes were commuted in 1842 for £G8 5s. a year. This parish is united with those of Clawton and Tetcott
as a School Board district (see Clawton).
Letters via Launceston, but Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office.
Ackland John, frmr. Bate's tenement
Chichester Rev J. H. rector ; h Ar-
lington
Clarke John, farmer and landowner,
Smithy park
Clarke Richard Comer, farmer & land-
owner. Riddle
Cook Nicholas, hoop dealer
Craze Miss Mary Ann, schoolmistress
Darch Mrs Grace, fmr. Loxhoro Barton
Delve W]lliam,victualler,Fox Hunters'
Inn, and blacksmith
Gould George, farmer. Glebe farm
Gould John, farmer, Town farm
Gould John, bootinaker
Mogridge Abra. farmer, Cott farm
Parkins John, farmer. Croft
Priscott William, carpenter
Colwill James, farmer. Barton
Hatch John, farmer, Yennave
Parker Rev Franke, M.A. rector. The
Rectory
Parnell Chas. shopkpr. Luffincott shop
Spettigue Mr Edmund, AVest Peek
Spettigue Joseph and Edmund, far-
mers, West Peek
Stidwill James, blacksmith, Luffincott
shop
Yeo Thomas, farmer, Worden
LUNDY ISLAND, though situated in the Bristol Channel, about 18 miles W. of the mainland, is a
detached member of Braunton hundred. It is about 3 miles long and 1 broad, and had 144 inhabitants
(110 males, 34 females) in 10 houses, on 920 acres of land. It is in no union, but in Bideford county court
district. On account of the lofty rocks with which it is encompassed, it is inaccessible, except by a narrow
entrance on the eastern side, where a small beach admits a secure approach, and is sheltered by a detached
portion of rock called the Isle of Rats. There are on the island a farmhouse and a few small cottages. It
belongs to AVilliam Heaven, Esq. It has for a long time been famous for butter, and the feeding of
cattle and sheep -, and some parts are in tillage, and produce good crops of oats, turnips, potatoes, kc.
Towards the northern extremity, the island rises to the height of 800 feet above the level of the sea, and is
terminated by a lofty pyramidal rock, called the Constable. The earliest known proprietors were the JNIont-
morencys, the English branch of which family bore the name of de Marisco. In the reign of Henry III.
the Marisco family had degenerated into pirates, and one of them, William de Marisco, was captured on the
island, and was executed at the Tower of London. Edward II., when he was hurried by his disaffected
nobles from one part of the kingdom to another, had thoughts of retiring to this island for safety ; but ho
was driven by the wind to Glamorganshire, where he was afterwards betrayed by the^Welsh. The chief
le
of
French surprised it by a stratagem, and plundered and kept it for some time. About the middle of last
century this island was sold b}^ Government to a nobleman, who entrusted it to the care of l^enson, a
notorious smuggler, and member of Parliament, who was at length obliged to make a precipitate flight. It
afterwards belonged to Sir J. B. Warren, and has since frequently changed owners. In 1840 it was sold fcr
9400 guineas. Some years ago two excellent lighthouses were erected upon it ; and it has lately been dis-
covered to have a good roadstead, in which a large fleet might ride securely in easterly gales.
Heaven Mr William
LUPPITT is a parish and village on a bold range of hills, 4 miles N. by E. of Iloniton, and 11 niiles
S.E. from Wellington Railway Station. It is in Iloniton union, county court district and petty sessional
division, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery.
includes
he
It had 049 inhabitants (338 males, 311 females) in 1871, living in 130 houses, on 4293 acres of land. T
ancient name of the parish was Lf-vepit; it then became Lovapit, and Anally Luppitt. The parit^li indue
Shapcomhe tithino;, the small hamlets of Beacon and Shaugh, and a common of more than 600 acres. T
Shajicomhe tithing, the small hamlets of Beacon and Shaugh
baronial family of Carew were formerly lords of the manor,
L L
id were seated until the IGth century at
530
Liipi>i tt,
Molmii's Ottery, now a farmhouse in this parish. A. F. Bernard, E^q., of Combo llaleigh, the lord of
the manors of Luppitt and Mohim's Ottery, George P. Blake, Esq., the Helyar family, and Mr. Story are
the principal owners of the soil. The CnuRCir (St. Mary) is in the Early English style, and has been, with
the exception of the chancel, thoroughly restored, at a cost of £900. The church contains some ancient
monuments of the Carew family, and was appropriated to Newenham Abbey. The living, a vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £13 Gs. lO^d , and in 1831'at £121, is in the patronage of Mrs. C. J. Ilelyar, and incum-
bency of the Rev. George Watts Grainger, B.A. The glebe is 5a. 22p. Nearly £2000 has been raised by
the present incumbent to add to the glebe and to build a new parsonage. The tithes were commuted in
1840, the vicarial for £140, and the rectorial for £150; the latter belong to Mrs. Ilelyar. There was
anciently a free chapel at Mohun's Ottery, and the Presbyterians had formerly a meeting-house at Shaugh.
A handsome Sckool, with teachers' residence, has recently been completed at a cost of £900. A house and
2^ acres of land, now let for £0 a year, belong to the church for repairs.
Post Office at Mr. John Wright's. Letters are received at 9 a.m., and despatched at 3 p.m. to Iloni-
ton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Batston John, blacksmith, Beacon
Berry George James & Mrs Charlotte,
Voluntary school teachers
Bishop Hy. farmer, Mohun's Ottery
Broom Henry, farmer. Week
Broom William, farmer, Pitt
Burrough Edward, frmr. North Week
Burrough John, farmer, Hamborough
farm
Clapp John, carpenter
Coles James, farmer, Grreenway farm
Coles Samuel, fiirmer, Dolish
Dark James, farmer, Shelf farm
Davey Eobert, miller, Luppitt mill
Davis Thomas, farmer. Shelf
Doble Samuel, farmer, Windsor
Donald Mr M. Cameron, Greenway hs
Gage Samuel, farmer. Barbers
Godfree Henry, farmer, Woodhayes
Grainger Eev George Watts, M.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
Griffin Clement, farmer, Red Doors
Griffin Clement, yeoman, Galley lane
Griffin James, farmer. Moorlands
Griffin John, farmer. Ford farm
Hartnell Robert, farmer, Shaugh
Hellyar Mr Francis John, Whitehall
Holway Peter, frmr. Mount Stephen
Hurford James, builder, Beacon court
Hurford John, farmer, Lomans
Johnson William, frmr. Gulley Hayes
Loveridge Isaac, farmer & blacksmth.
ColehiU
Moore Mark, yeoman, Moors Week
Pearcey Johu, fiirmer, Barnfield
Pulraan James, mason
Palnian John, mason, Week
Pulman Robert, mason
Quick .lames, shoemaker
Sage Chas. farmer. Higher Shelving
Sage John, farmer. Lower Shelving
Sage William, farmer, Overday
Studley William, farmer, Budgell
Summers Jonathan, farmer. Blacken
field
Tozer William, jun. sexton
Tozer William, hoot and shoe maker
Trott Cliarles, farmer, Palmerhayes
Turpin Philip, victualler. Red Lion
Vincent Henry, frmr. Coombeshead
Warren Mrs Catherine, frmr. Barn
Warren Thomas, farmer, Spurtham
Watts Samuel, farmer, Smithenhayes
Webber Mrs AVm. farmer, Hillend
Wright John, shopkeeper, shoemaker,
and postmaster
LUSTLEIGIT or Listhic/h, a parish and a small village on the Great Western Railway, is situated in a
romantic comb, opening to the valley of the West Teign, or Bovey river, 3^ miles S.S.E. of Moreton Hamp-
stead. It is in Newton Abbot union, Newton Abbot and Torquay county court district, Crockernwell
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery.
It had 318 inhabitants (158 males, 160 females) in 1871, living in 64 houses, on 2939 acres of land. Half
of the parish is open commons and waste and the eastern side of Dartmoor. On the common called
Lustleigh Cleve, is a fine range of rocks and crags ; and in the vicinity is a logan stone, and some other
Druidical remains. The manor was dismembered many years ago, and the soil belongs to Thomas Wills
and Frank Wills, Esqrs.. Rev. T. Gould, and several resident freeholders. Barne Court was anciently the
seat of the Barnehouse family. The Church (St. John) is an antique fabric, with a tower containing five
bells. In niches in the wall of the north aisle lie the effigies of Lord and Lady Dinham, and against the
east wall of that aisle is the figure of a crusader, supposed to represent Sir William Prowse. The font is
Norman, and the finely carved oak screen has been recently restored in the centre with great care. Several
of the windows are enriched with stained glass. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £16 7s. 6^., is in
the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. F. Ensor, B.A. The tithe rent-charge is £200, and there are 36
acres of glebe. The house is large and handsome, and a large part of it is of very early date. The Baptists
and Plymouth Brethret^ have chapels here. The School Board was formed on November 13, 1875, and
consists of 7 members, 2 being representatives of the contributory parish of Bovey Tracey. The members are
the Rev. F. Ensor (chairman), and Messrs. Thomas Wills (vice-chairman), Thomas Amery, H. Clarke and
T. French. Mr. Thomas Amery, of Sanduck Farm, is clerk to the Board. The school with teachers' resi-
dence, was erected in 1876, at a cost of nearly £1200, to accommodate 75 children. There is an endowment
of the present value of £8 10s. which, subject to the approval of the Charity Commissioners, is applied by
the feoffees to the maintenance of a Sunday school.
Post Office at Mr. John Bennett's. Letters are received at 9.5 a.m. from, and are despatched at 4.50
p.m. to, Bovey Tracey, which is the nearest Money Order Office,
Amery Joseph, farmer, Barne
Amery Thomas, farmer. South Harton
Amery Thomas, jun. farmer. Higher
Coombe
Bennett John, blacksmith & post office
Bond James, farmer. Middle Coombe '
Buckworth Rev Thos. H. curate. Hill
cottage
Burch Arthur, solicitor Exeter; h
Mapstone villa
Chamberlen Edw^ard, farmer, Rudge
Clarke Mr Herbert, Woodfield
Easton George, lodgings. Grove villa
Easton John, carpenter & parish clerk
Endicott George, baker and miller
Ensor Rev Frederick, B.A. rector
French Thomas, farmer, Barne
Gould Mr James, Coombe cottage
Harris Nicholas, farmer, Casely
Henwood Richard Skewes, farmer and
victualler. Cleave Hotel (family
commercial and posting)
Knapman Miss S. A,, Board schlmstrs
Lamb James, blacksmith
Nickols Samuel, sexton
Powsland John, clerk-in-charge,
Railway station
Richards John, shoemaker
Steer Joseph, carpenter & whlwright
Wills John, farmer. Higher Hisley
Wills Thomas, farmer and owner,
East AVray
Railway — John Powsland, clerk-in-
charge
I> e voiisliire .
Ashivell, about I mile from Bishop's Teignton. The church school and parsonage were erected about 1853
chiefly through the exertions of the present vicar of Bishop's Teignton, and the late Captain and Mrs!
Ehodes. The Chtjrch (St. John the Evangelist) is very picturesquely situated, and was built in 1853 froni
designs by the present Bisnop Tozer. It is of Early English style, and the cost of its erection was ilOOO.
The East window is filled with stained glass, executed by Messrs. Clayton and Bell, in memory of Captain
John Henry Rhodes, R.N., and Mrs. Rhodes. The living is a vicarage, valued at £91, in the patronage of
the vicar of Bishop's Teignton, and incumbency of the Rev. William Reynolds Ogle, who is also vicar of
Bishop's Teignton.
Post from Chudleigh.
Coombe William, miller and baker,
Luton mills
Cornish Greo. farmer, Higher Rixtail
Cornish James, farmer, Lower Eixtail
Hamlyn Rev William, curate
Major John, blacksmith
Ogle Rev William Reynolds, M.A.,
vicar and rural dean; h Bishop's
Teignton
Riddaway William, beerhouse
Tucker Joseph, National schoolmaster
Yooght Mr Elias, Bull Horn cottage
Vooght James, farmer, Laws farm
Vooght James, jun. farmer, Marsden
Vooght Wm. farmer. Higher Rixtail
Carrier — Joseph Winsor to
mouth daily
LYDFORD, or Lidford, is a parish and small ancient village, on the banks of the small river Lyd,
and on the western side of Dartmoor, 7^ miles N. by E. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union, county
court district and petty sessional division. Southern division of the county, Lifton hundred, Totnes arch-
deaconry, and Tavistock rural deanery. The parish had 2768 inhabitants (1852 males, 916 females) in 1871,
living in 356 houses, on 56,333 acres of land, of which 2567 persons, and 54,241 acres are in Dartmoor
Forest Quarter, in which the hamlets of Princetoiun and Posthridge are included. There are cattle fairs at
Lydford on the Tuesday after July 20. The Prince of Wales is lord of the manor, which forms, with the
forest, part of his Duchy of Cornwall. Lydford, though now only a village, was anciently a borough, and
had a grant for a market in 1267. It is said to have had the honour of entertaining Julius Caesar and his army
on his second expedition to Britain. In the Saxon Heptarchy it was a town of some note, and had a mint.
In 997 it was ravaged and despoiled by the Danes, when they destroyed Tavistock Abbey. At Domesday
Survey it was evidently a walled town, and it sent burgesses to Parliament twice in the reign of Edward I.
Vestiges of the walls and gates were often found in Risdon's time. Lydford Castle, which has been long
reduced to a mere shell, is the place where the stannary courts were held till the latter part of the last
century, and within it was the prison in which oiFenders against the stannary laws were confined.
(See page 39 ). In an Act of 1512 this prison is described as ' one of the most heinous, contagious, and
detestable places in the realm,' and it had not improved in its reputation a century afterwards, when Browne
wrote: ^To lie therein one night it's guest, 'Twere better to be stoned and prest.' The arbitrary nature of
Lydford law is proverbial in the saying, ' hang first and try afterwards.' The infamous Jeflfries is reported
to have been the last judge who presided in tlie court. Lydford Bridge crosses, by a single arch of only a
few feet span, over a dark and apparently interminable chasm, under which the river Lyd is heard falling 50
or 60 feet beneath. Many stories are told of tragical events and remarkable occurrences which have taken
place at this romantic bridge, near which is the much admired Lydford Waterfall, where the river falls down
a deep rocky ravine, beautifully festooned with thick foliage. Higher up the river is a- smaller waterfall,
called Kitt's Hole, from a woman said to have been drowned there. Within 1|- mile is the Lydford Junction
for both narrow and broad guages, and this will undoubtedly produce great alteration in the neighbourhood
generally, and improvements at Lydford itself. On one side of the valley Mr. D. Radford, of London, has
erected a convenient family residence, called Lydford Bridge, in a very picturesque situation. The
Church (St. Petrock) is a*^ 13th century structure, and has a tower containing five bells. The church
was restored at a cost of £1100, in 1873, when the west window was restored, several new windows inserted,
the tower thrown open, and the church handsomely fitted with furniture. The expense was defrayed by the
Rev. W. K. W. Chafy-Chafy, M.A., late curate. The fabric requires thorough restoration, which is in con-
templation. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 13s. 9c?., and now at £350, is in the patronage of
the Prince of Wales, and incumbency of the Rev. Morris J. Fuller, M.A. The rector lately erected a
handsome rectory house, from designs by Mr. G. E. Street, of London ; it is flanked by ornamental terraces
and summer house. At the entrance of the grounds commodious stabling has been built, approached by a
handsome gateway, surmounted by clock tower ; the cost of the whole was nearly £5000. The tithes are
commuted at £196; there is a glebe of 30 acres, and a grant from Government of £150 a year. The
Bryanites have a chapel here. The ScnooL Board was formed on January 12, 1875, and consists of the
Rev. JMorris Fuller (chairman), Captain Westhead, and Messrs. — Duke, E. Powell, and W. Down. Mr.
II. Luxton is clerk. The School, which is picturesquely situated at the head of the village, was built
from designs by Mr. G. E. Street, R.A., of London, at a cost of over £700, and was opened on July 1, 1878.
The school is used on Sundays as a Church Sunday School, by permission ot the Board,
Letters are received via Bridestow, but Tavistock is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box at Lydford, cleared at 5 p.m. week days only. . .
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Ofeice, and Savings Bank, at Princetown. Mr. William
Babb, postmaster. Letters are received via Horrabridge at 8.3 a.m., and despatched at 5.10 p.m.^ Money
Orders are issued and paid, and Savings Bank business transacted from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Telegraph
business from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m.
L L 2
5S2
Lyafbra,
Ascott liic-hard, farmer, Archeton,
Frlncotown
Avery Wm. farmer, Longford, Pri no otn
J^abb William, postmaster, Princctown
J3arrington Charles, local agent at
Dartmoor for the Duchy of Corn-
wsill, Princetown
Barrington Predorick, farmer, Tor
Eoyal, Princetown
Bartlett Daniel, farmer, Roiindhill,
Princetown
Bickle Henry, blacksmith & carpenter
Bicklo John, carpenter
Bishop John, farmer, Swincombe,
Princetown
Blarney Richard, shopkeeper
Bolt John, farmer, Skitt
Bowman Constantine, former. Black
Brim, Princetown
Cannon P^dward, chief clerk at Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Carnegie Mr Alexander, Brimpts,
Princetown
Caunter Edward, carpnter. Princetown
Caunter George, farmer & carpenter,
Moorlands ; & Batchelor s Hill farm,
Princetown
Caunter Henry, carpenter & timber
dealer, Princetown
Chaife Samuel, farmer, Exworthy,
Princetown
Cleave James, farmer, Princetown
Cleave Richard, farmer, Princetown
Cleave Richard, farmer & shoe maker,
Exworthy, Princetown
Cleave Robert, farmer. Lower Minipit,
Princetown
Cleave Samuel, farmer & shoe maker,
Exworthy, Princetown
Cleave William, farmer, Princetown
Coaker Mrs Ann, farmer, Runnage,
Princetown
Coaker Edward, farmer, Exworthy,
Princetown
Coaker John, farmer, Sherberton,
Princetown
Coaker John, jun. farmer, Ridden,
Princetown
Coaker Jonas, farmer, Ringhill, Post-
bridge, Princetown
Coaker Thomas, farmer. Brown Berry,
Princetown
CoakerWm.frmr. Runnage, Princetown
Coaker William, farmer, Swinscombe,
Princetown
Cook Chas. frmr. & tailor. Oaten Neil
Cory John, farmer. Glebe
Crocker Stephen, victualler, Plume of
Eeathers, Princetown
Dartmoor Convict Prisow, Princetown ;
Capt. W. F. V. Harris, governor;
E. Johnson, deputy governor
Day Miss Eliz. mistress Prison Officers'
school, Princetown
Douglas Alexander, clerk at Dartmoor
Prison, Princetown
Down Robert, farmer, Townsend
Dowsing Douglas L. clerk Dartmoor
Prison, Princetown
Duke William, granite merchant, Tor
quarries, Dartmoor; h Princetown
Edwards Isaac, farmer, Whiteworks,
Princetown
Edwards Richard, cowkpr. Princetown
Flow Robert, steward, Dartmoor
Prison, Princetown
French George, farmer, Dunnabridgo,
Princetown
French Jno. frmr. Postbridgc, Princetn
French Mrs Mary, farmer, Huccaby,
Princetown
Fuller Rev Morris J., M.A., rector of
JjyJford, & incumbent of Prince-
town, The Rectory
Geramell John, farmer, Teignhead,
Princetown ; h Bickleigh
Green Rev G. (Roman Catholic) Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Hannaford Thomas, frmr. Princetown
Harris Rev E^dwd. M.A,, master of
Clifton College, Bristol ; h Week-
ford house, Princctown
Harris Captain W. F. V. governor of
Dartmoor Prison, Princetown
Harrison Richard, M.D., L.R.C.S.
assistant surgeon of Ddrtmoor
Prison, Princptown
Heathmau John, farmer & victualler,
Dartmoor Lm
Henwood John, farmer, Cliflfs
Hey don Richard, farmer. Hex worthy,
Princetown
Hill Peter, parish clerk
Holmes Joseph, farmer, Lafter hall,
Exworthy, Princetown
Horn John, frmr. & vict. Castle Jun
Horton Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Sher-
burton, Princetown
Howitt Tinley, assistant schoolmaster
at Dartmoor Prison, Princetown
Huggins William, masoM
Irish Wm. frmr. Reliefer, Princetown
James William, farmer, Postbridge,
Princetown
Johnson F. deputy governor, Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Kennard Nichohis, farmer, Downtown
Kerswell William George, farmer,
Beardown lodge, Princetown
Layman Jno. frmr. Babcr}^ Princetown
Lord John. jun. shopkpr. Princetown
Luscombe Hy. vict. Albert, Princetown
May John Gloyen, blacksmith
Mayne Samuel, captain of Skitt mine
Mitchelmore William, farmer, Hunt-
ingdon warren, Princetown
Moore George, farmer and smith,
Princetown
Moore George, shopkeeper, Princetown
Morris John, schoolmaster at Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Mortimore James, farmer, Longford,
Princetown
Newman AVilliam, schoolmaster Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Northmore William, bkr. Princetown
Norton John, shoemaker, Princetown
Palmer John, farmer, Princetown
Palmer AVilliam, farmer, Dotor
PenderAVilliam, master Prison Officers'
school, Princetown
Perkins David, farmer, Princetown
Phillips Henry, farmer
Phillips John, farmer, Lux more
Phillips Mr Roger
Phillips Thomas, farmer
Plymouth & Dartmoor Powder Co.
Princetown; CharlesWilliams, mngr
Potter John, farmer, Hartyland,
Princetown
Powell Edmund, farmer
Power Richard Eaton, M.D., L.R.C.S.
medical officer of Dartmoor Prison,
Princetown
Rico Thos. Henry, millr. Lydford mills
Rickurds Rev Cliffiard, M.A. chaplain,
Dartmoor Prison, Princetown
Robins James, farmer, Lydgate,
Princetown
Ilook Wm. farmer, BlackBrim, Princetn
Rowe Henry Colcmati, victualler.
Railway Inn, Princetown
Rowe John, farmer. Higher Merripit,
Princetown
Rowe Mrs Martha, victualler. Duchy
Hotel, Princctown
Scott John, farmer, Fen^-orth}',
Princetown
Setters William, farmer. Spaders
house, Princetown
Skitt Mine Co. (limited); Samuel
Mayne, Captain
Smith Henry, farmer, Cherrybrook,
Princetown
Smith Mrs Mary, victualler, Saracen's
Head, Two Bridges, Princetown
Smith Samuel, farmer & moorman,
Exworthy, Princetown
Symons William, day school
Tavener Mr George
Tavener Thomas, farmer & overseer,
Hick's tenements
Tooker Jno. Wm. vict. Prince of Wales
Hotel, & grcr. bkr. provision dlr. &
mail contractor, Princetown
Tooker William Henry, postal clerk,
Princetown
Tucket Amos, farmer. Tor Royal,
Princctown
Tuckett Joshua, farmer, Dunnabridgo
Pound, Princetown
Turpin Thomas, chief clerk at Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Tyerman Miss Louisa Julia, grocer k,
draper, Princetown
Warne Joseph, victualler, Moreton
Inn. Princetown
Watt Alexander, farm bailiff, Dart-
moor Prison, Princetown
Webb John, victualler, Postbridge
Inn, Princetown
Westhead Captain James, Princes
Hall, Princetown
Westington William, farmer, Davy,
Princetown
White John, chief warder, Dartmoor
Prison, Princetown
White Samuel, farmer. Black Brim,
Princetown
Widdicombe John, farmer, Tixwill,
Princetown
Williams Chas. manager for Plymouth
& Dartmoor Powder Co.Princetown
Worth James, sen. farmer, Tilcot,
Princetown
Wortli Richard, farmer, Whiteworks,
Princetown
Yeo John James, farmer, assistant
overseer & collector of taxes, Bear-
down, Princetown
Carrier — John Soper, to PJumouth,
Mon. Wed. & Sat.
r> e voiisliii:*e *
555
LYMPSTONE, a parish and a pretty villag-e, with several large and handsome houses, is pleasantly
seated on the eastern bank of the broad estuary of the river Exe, about 2 miles N. by W. of Exmouth and 8
miles S.S.E. of Exeter. It is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury petty sessional
division, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deaneay. It had 1013
inhabitants (467 males, 54G females) in 1871, living in 247 houses ; the area is 1400 acres, of which 280 acres
are water. The parish includes Sowden hamlet, and rises picturesquely from the principal street, which
extends on a level near the estuary. Leland describes Lympstone as a ^pretty townlet,' with a ' great trado
in shippes ; ' and it is still a very considerable fishing station, having about 100 small fishing boats, and lar^e
bt ds of mussels and cockles in the estuary. The villa'je may be considered as a suburb of the watering place
ot Exmouth, and has many commodious lodgings for the accommodation of visitors, who throng here durin<»-
the proper season. The manor, anciently called Leniugston, was given by Henry I. to William, his steward"
It afterwards passed to the Damarell, Dinhfim, Prideaux, Putt, and Heathfield families. It passed from the
late Lord Heathfield to Sir Erancis F. E. Drake, Bart, and he, W. IT. Peters, Esq., and Miss Emma Wright,
are the principal owners of the soil, but there aie many small freeholders. The Church (St. Mary) is a fine
old structure, with an embattled tower, and iive bells. It is said to have been rebuilt in 1409; but the nave,
aisles, and chancel, have undergone many repairs and alteration?. It was enlarged in 1830, and the East
window was enriched with stained glass by the late rector. The organ was purchased by subscription
in 1845. The rectory, valued in K.13. at £15 13s. 4c?., and in 1831 at £300, is in the patronage and
incumbency of the Rev. G. Watson, M.A. The rectory house is a neat residence. The glebe is 12a. 3r. 14p.,
and the tithes were commuted in 1838 for £264 per annum. The Unitarians have a chapel in the adjoining
parish of Woodbury, built in 1774, and a small one at Lympstone, built in 1820, but the latter is now let to
the Wesleyans. The poor of Lympstone have the dividends of £500 Three per Cent, Consols, left by
William Spicer, Esq., in 1848. The interest of £20, left by John Egerton, in 1730, is paid for the benefit of
the school, as also is £2 136-. 4d., of the yearly dividends of £270 Three per Cent. Consols, left in 1818, by
Wakelin Welch, who directed two-thirds of the income to be distributed in blankets among the poor. The
boys' school is supported partly by voluntary rate. In 1829 John Denning left the dividends of £100 Three
per Cent. Consols towards the support of the Sunda}-^ School. Miss Sophia Symonds, in 1847, left £100
invested in the Three per Cent. Consols, the dividends of which are now paid to the rector and churchwardens
for the poor. William Francis Spicer left £500, invested in the Three per Cents,, the dividends of which are
paid by the rector, with the approbation of the freeholders, to poor parishioners not receiving parochial relief.
Mrs. Harriet Wyat, who died 1860, invested, during her lifetime, £1000 in the Three per Cent. Consols; the
interest arising therefrom is applied for the benefit of the school.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Francis Horn's. Letters are
received from Exeter at 7 a.m., 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., and despatched at 3 p.m. and 7,10 p.m. week days, and
7.10 p.m. Sundays. There is a Wall Letter Box at Higher Lympstone, cleared at 6.15 p.m. week days only.
Arnold Mr Eichard, Eronte house
Arscott James, farmer, Thorn o farm
Bailey John, farmer, Pitt farm
Barton Geo., M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon
Belson Mrs Frederick, Mnuor house
Blampin Jonah, joiner, ironmonger, &c.
Bodley John Noele, joiner & builder
Bodley Miss Leah, milliner, toy and
fancy repository
Burch Ily. plumber, glazier & painter
Burch Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper
Carslake Louis, shoemaker
Chown "William Thomas, plumber,
glazier, painter, &c.
CoUings Thomas, master mariner
Cooper Mrs Ann, Eedcot
Coventon John, joiner, builder and
church furniture manufacturer
Coventon John George, joiner
Cowd Miss Alice, tailoress
Cowd Mr William Francis
Davey Peter, farmer, Sowden farm
Penning Charles, master mariner
Penning Christopher, lodging house,
Underbill
De-svrose Jas. drill instrctr. 1st D.A.V
Dick Major-General Francis
England Mrs Ann, Berry cottage
England James, market gardener and
pork butcher
Fley James, grocer and coal dealer
Fley Mr "William, Oak house
Fragel James, blacksmith
Furse Robert, grocer and fisherman
Gardener "Wm. builder & shopkeeper
Goodridge Captain, Exe view
Granger Mrs xinn, National schmstrss
Grant Mr Frederick "Wm. Avenue hs
Grey George, master mariner
Ilallett Frederick, butcher
Harding James, farmer and lodging
house, Downlands
Harnett Mrs Ann
Hill George, cowkeeper
Hockings, Samuel, shoemaker
Horn Francis, tailor and postmaster
Horsford Francis, fisherman
Howard Eev "Wm. Wilberforce, H.M.
inspr. of schools, South town
Ironmonger — , HI way. station master
Jackson G. & Son, smiths, mfrs. of
kitchen ranges, hot water apparatus,
agricultural implements, &c.
Jackson Mrs Grace (G. & Son)
Jackson William Sivell (G. & Son)
James Misses Lucy & Mary, Souther-
leigh
Linscott Mr James
Linscott William, maltster & miller
Litton James, fif-herman
Long Miss Charlotte
Long William Joseph, farmer
Luxmore Captain Percy Putt, R.N.,
C.B„ Underbill
Marchant Mr John
Moore John, cowkeeper, Town cottage
Mortimer John, grocer and draper
Nicks Matthew, farmer, Wattons fm
Pannell John G. cab proprietor and
victualler, New Inn
Pannell Thomas, sexton
Perry Richard, sawyer
Perry Thomas Parr, Brook cottage
Peters Wm. Hy,Esq. J.P., Harefield
Pidsley William, shopkeeper
Pierce MrEdwd.Michell,Strawberry hi
Pile Miss Louisa, dressmaker
Pitt Mr George, Greenhill
Prettejohn Edward, farmer
Quick Eli, shoemaker
Ratclifte Mrs Ann, grocer and draper
Reeford Mrs Ann, Fern cottage
Reed Rev AVilliam (Primitive Metho-
dist), Alma cottage
Rew John, cowkeeper
Reynolds Chas. J. shopkpr. & carrier
Rider Edwin, druggist, wine and spirit
merchant, and agent for Norwich
Union Insurance Co.
Roberts James, tailor's foreman
Rolls Edward, telegraph engineer,
Parsonage stile
Rout ley John, baker
Salmon Mrs Ann
Salmon Miss Sarah Elizabeth Abbott,
lodging house, Prospect place
Searle Francis Yard, joiner, builder,
house agent, assistant overseer, and
secretary to Lympstone Provident
Friendly Society
Sellers John, baker and confectioner
Shearland John, lime burner
Shears Christopher, ironmonger, tinner
& brazier, & mineral oil & lampdlr
Shears Richard, master mariner
534.
I^ y mp (intone 9
and boat
►Shears Thumas, joiner
builder
Shirreff Mr James Hales, Sowdsn
lodge
Skinner James, coal merchant
Skinner John, farmer, Coombes farm
Smith Mrs Eliza
Taylor George, tailor
Till Edward, butcher
Tupper Mrs Adela
Tween Henry, draper, grocer, and wiuo
and spirit merchant
Venman Richard, mason and builder,
Kose cottage
Voysey Mrs Mary Ann, vict. Globe
Warren Miss Harriet, tlressmaker
Watson Kev George, M.A. rector. The
Eectory
Widdicombe John, coal merchant and
road contractor
Williams Edmund Harris, victualler,
Saddlers' Arms
Williams Mr Thos. Hobbs, Sowdenhs
Windover Edward, saddler
Yard Mrs Fanny, Bridge house
Eailway— (L. _^ S. W.); — Iron-
monger, station master
Cariuer — Charles J. Reynolds to
Exeter, Mon. Wed, and Fri
LYNTON, ov Linton parish, includes the villages of Lynton and Lynmoulli, and the hamlets of Bar-
h-ook, Lynhridge and Ilkerton, and is in Barnstaple union and county court district, Braunton petty sessional
division, Lynton polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Sherwell deanery and
hundred. It had 1170 inhabitants (583 males, 637 females) in 1871, living in 240 houses, on 71G3 acres
of land, and 30 acres of water. (See also ' Vital Statistics,' page 81.) Lynton village, which is 18 miles
W, of Minehead, and N.E. by N. of Barnstaple, is one of the most fascinating on the north coast of the
county, picturesquely seated in a valley midway up the hills, 430 feet above the level of the sea. It is
immediately above the little seaport, fishing station, and delightful bathing place of Lynmouth, which lies
on the shore of the Bristol Channel, at the feet of august rocky hills, which beetle over it in every direction
except the bottom, where the united waters of the East and West Lyn fall into the sea. Here nature and art
combine in producing scenes which alternate between the wild and romantic, and the magniticent and
beautiful. The valleys are sunk into deep and narrow glens, with gurgling rivulets running through them,
and their steep sides adorned with mantling woods and beetling rocks. No scenery in Europe surpasses in
picturesque beauties the valleys of the East and West Lyn, which unite at Lynmoutli, where the two alpine
brooks, dashing over their craggy beds, rush from deep ravines that open upon the village to the east and
south, and throw their waters under two small bridges, just before entering the Bristol Channel. A little
west of Lynton is the Valley of Rocks, where the lofty heights on either side are of mountainous magnitude,
but composed chiefly of stupendous masses of naked rocks, piled one above another, forming here and there
rude natural columns, and so fantastically arranged on the summits as to resemble gigantic ruins impending
over the pass. Vast fragments overspread the valley in every direction, and the whole scene is evidently the
result of a desolating convulsion of nature at a remote period. Some of the heights command extensive
and delightful views of the coast and the Channel ; and from Countisbury Foreland, 1100 feet about sea level,
on a clear day the eight counties of Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, Pembroke, Caermarthen, Brecknock,
Glamorgan, and Monmouth, can be discerned. The magnificent scenery of the three valleys has often been
vividly pourtrayed by the pencils of London and provincial artists. The parish is one of the healthiest in
the kingdom, the air being pure, the water good and plentiful, the climate mild but not relaxing. Behind
Lynton rises the Hollands, or the South Hill, and the village is sheltered from the north and west winds by
PloUarday, and by Countisbury from east winds.
There are several well stocked shops at Lynton and Lynmouth, besides public reading rooms, and at the
latter place is a good bathing place and a small quay. Both villages have much improved during the last
forty years, and they now contain many neat and commodious lodging houses, for the accommodation of the
numerous visitors who throng here in summer. There is good trout and salmon fishing in the rivers, and in
the Channel is a herring fishery. The mouth of the united rivers forms a small tidal harbour, sheltered on
the west by a pier, at the end of which is a pretty machicolated tower, erected by General Rawdon, in imita-
tion of one upon the Rhine. The shore is fringed by a reef of large boulders, at low water more than a
quarter of a mile in breadth.
Lynmouth was originally a small village, consisting entirely of huts and drying houses, the inhabitants
being engaged in the curing of herrings. This fishery appears to have been established about the middle of
the 16th century J but the herrings have not been caught in any large quantity since 1797, except in 1811
and 1823, when there were abundant shoals. When the herrings were not in season the inhabitants used to
spin woollen yarn for the warp in hand-loom weaving, but the industry was destroyed by the introduction of
machinery. The sea at Lynmouth rises 25 feet at spring tides, and often washes the foundations of the
cottages when the wind is in the west. In 1607 many of the houses were swept away, among them being an
entire row of cottages standing near the shore, and forming one side of the field on which the Manor House
is now situated. Mrs. N. T. L. Roe is lady of the manor and owner of a great part of the parish, but C. F.
Bailey, Esq., of Lee Abbey, and a few smaller owners, have estates in the parish. Mrs. Roe resides at the
Manor House, which is pleasantly situated near the sea at Lynmouth, Lee Aebey, a handsom-e mansion
in a delightful place near the coast, about a quarter of a mile from the Valley of Rocks, was erected about
thirty years ago by the father of the present owner, on the site of the old manor house, which was formerly
the residence of the Wichehalse family. This family came from Holland about the middle of the 16th
century. The principal manors in this parish are Lynton, East Lyn and West Lyn. The manor and lands
of Lynton were given by Henry de Tracey to Ford Abbey, in 1209 ; at the Dissolution they were granted to
Sir Richard Pollard, whose family sold them to the Hancocks, and after passing through the Wichehalse and
other families, they were purchased in 1792 by Mr. William Lock, an ancestor of the present owner. The
manor of East Lyn belonged to the Pyne family for many generations, but was purchased, in 1803, by an
ancestor of the Roes. The manorial rights of West Lyn belong to various landowners. The lords of
these manors anciently had assize of bread and ale, and the power of inflicting capital punishment; the
occupiers were exempt from toll in the neighbouring markets and fail's. The parish was constituted a Local
13evoiisliii-e-
535
Board District in 1870, and the Sanitary Authority has urban powers. The drainage is good, and the sewage
is carried to the sea. The Water Works were constructed in 1869, by a company of shareholders at a
cost of £2144, raised in £o shares. The reservoir is at Shammaway, after leaving which the water passes
tlirough lilter beds, and is then supplied to consumers.
The CsuRcn (St. Mary) is an ancient structure, which formerly consisted of tower, with nave and
chancel, the former of which was rebuilt in 1741, and additions were made in 1817 and 18.3.3. A svstem of
rebuilding the church was commenced in 1868, under the superintendence of Edwin Dalby, Esq. Up to the
present time about £1500 has been spent, the chancel and the north chancel aisle being re-erected and the
former considerably lengthened. The reredos is of carved Caen stone, with paintings of the Four
Evangelists in panels. The Norman font has been replaced by a new circular one of carved Caen stone, sup-
ported by Devon marble pillars. The church ccntains monuments and tablets to the Wichehalse, Brownino-
Knight, Vellacott, Grose, Kerkewich, and Herries families. The benefice was united to Countisbury unfil
1858, when it was separated therefrom and constituted a vicarage. The living, now valued at £300 a year,
is in the gift of the Bishop of Exeter and incumbency of the Kev. W. L. Lawson, M.A. The tithes have
been commuted for £274 a year, and belong, with the glebe of 100 acres, to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
but are leased to the representatives of the Barnes family. The original parsonage house is a cottage near
the National School, but about 1859 the present handsome vicarage house was erected by the Rev. M.
Mundy, the late incumbent. The Chapel of Ease (St. John the Baptist) at Lynmouth was erected in
1870, at a cost of £1800, and is a substantial stone building, with a belfry at the west end containing two
bells. The Mission Chapel (St. Bartholomew) at Barbrook was erected in 1875, at an outlay of £500.
Neither of these are yet consecrated, but are licensed for worship. A handsome Independent Chapel was
built here in 1850, in the Early English style, at a cost of aboilt £500, and will seat 200 persons. The Free
Church op England Chapel at Lynmouth was erected in 1870, by Mrs. R. Whitehead, by whom it is
entirely supported. The Wesleyan Chapel at Barbrook, a good substantial stone building, was erected
in 1870 at an expense of £500, and will accommodate 150 worshippers.
The National School was commenced in 1818, and a new building was erected for it in 1844 ; a new
class room and teachers' residence were built in 1871, at a cost of £700. The Parish School at Lynmouth
was erected in 1877, at a cost of £300, raised by subscription ; it will hold 90 children, and is managed by a
committee of parishioners. The British School, at Lynton, is attended by about 70 children. The
Wesleyan Day School is held in a room beneath the chapel, and is attended by 80 children.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Oefice, and Savings Bank at Miss Lucy Fry's. Letters are
despatched at 4 45 p.m. daily, through Barnstaple.
Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank at Mr. W. Bevan's, Lynmouth. Letters are
despatched daily at 3.50 p.m.
Allen John, boot maker, Castle hill
Allen Thos. lodgings, 2 Alford terrace
BaileyChas.Fredk.Esq.J.P.,Lee Abbey
Baker John, lodgings
Eaker Thomas, carpenter
Baker Thos. vict. Castle Hotel & frmr
Baker Thomas, jun., private hotel
keeper and farmer, Lynton cottage
Bale John, lodgings, 1 Alford terrace
Bale Mrs P. lodgings, Waterloo house
Berry Thomas, farmer, Woolhanger
Blackmore William, carriage owner
Blake William, saddler and lodgings
Burnell David, farmer, Spurhanger
Burnell Joseph, farmer, Crosscombe
Burnell Eobt. manure agent, Barbrook
Chanter & Ffinch, solcrs ; & Barnstple
Clarke Mr Jno. (Exors. of), Zephyr cot
Collins Charles James, British school-
master. Croft place
Cook Eichard, frmr. Ramscom Combe
Crick John, joiner and builder
Crick John, lodgings, Mount Sinai via
Crick Richard, victuallei'. Globe Inn
and Cottage Inn, Lyn bridge
Crocombe David, Idgs. North Cliff cot
Crocombe John, baker
Crook Jno. vict. Valley of Rocks Hotel
Crook William, lodgings, Oakland via
Cutlan Wm. lodgings. Summit castle
Delbridge George, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Barbrook
Doubt George, tailor, draper, and re-
freshment rooms
Floyd Thomas, farmer. West Lyn
F'ry Chas. frmr. & lodgings, Park cot
Fry Geo. beerhs. & carriage proprietor
Fry Miss Lucy (F. & Smallridge), and
postmistress
F'ry & Smallridge, grocers & stationers
Gill Edward, fern grower & lodgings
Goldsmith Miss Gertrude, manageress,
Crown Hotel
Gregory George, farmer. Combe park ;
and butcher, Lynmouth
Harding Richard, farmer, Stockwater
Harris Francis, watchmkr. Lyn bridge
Harris Rev Jas. (Wesleyan), Croft hs
Hartley Charles, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
surgeon, medical officer for 11th
district of Barnstaple Union, and
1 2tli district of South Molton Union,
to Lynton Local Board, and 3rd dis-
trict of Barnstaple Union, and public
vaccinator, Lyn cottage
Hodge Edward, baker
Hoi man Richd. lodgings, Seawood cot
Hooper Miss Agnes, dressmkr.Castle hi
Hooper Miss Ann, Idgs. Prospect hs
Hooper John, boot maker
Hooper John Ward, grocer and wine
and spirit merchant
Hooper Richard, boot maker
Hooper William, boot maker. Castle hi
Hume Capt. Walter, Rock house
Joce Charles, grocer, draper, and
fancy repository
Jones Mr James Edward, Combe park
Jones Philip, farmer. Six Acre
Jones Thomas, corn miller and carriage
proprietor, Lyn bridge ; & lodgings.
Heath cottao-e
Jones Robert, builder, cabinet maker,
paperhanger, plumber, glazier, iron-
monger, tinplate worker, and timber,
slate, and sanitary pipe merchant
Jones William, farmer, Six Acre
Kingdon James, blacksmith, Barbrook
Latham John, farmer, Thornbury
Latham Richard, boot maker and shop-
keeper, Barbrook
Lawson Rev William L., M.A. incum-
bent. The Rectory
Macdonald Rev Donald (Independent),
Croft place
Medway Charles, vict. Crown Hotel,
butcher and carriage proprietor
Moule George, shopkeeper
Page Charles, chemist, druggist, and
tobacconist
Palmer William, photographer
Parkin John, farmer, Ratsbury
Pennicott Edward, Nat. schoolmaster
Pile David, farmer. East Lyn
Pile James, farmer, Stockwater
Prideaux Thos. blacksmith. Castle hill
RendellWm. plumber & tinplate wrkr
Richards William, manure, seed, and
coach agent
Ridd Jph. carpenter and wheelwright
Ridge Mrs Mary Nott, grocer
Sliute Joseph, lodgings, 3 Alford ter
Shute Joseph, lodgings. Croft houso
Smallridge Miss M. grocer (F'ry&; S.)
Southwood Jno. grocer, draper & Idgs
Squire Mr John, West Lyn
Squire John, fiirmer. East Ilkerton
\ Squire Eichard, farmer, Shallowford
536
Squire Thomas, farmer, West Ilkerton
Stiling John, farmer, New mill
Taylor Philip, lodgings, 4 Alford tcr
V'ellacott Hugh, farmer, Lyncoral^e
Bale Henry, boot maker and lodgings
Bevan William, draper, stationer, as-
sistant overseer, rate collector and
postmaster. West Lyn house
Burgess Philip, master mariner
Hurgoss Miss Sarah Ann, dressmaker
Crick Charles, lodgings
I'^dmonds Mr Frederick, Clooneavin
Goen Thos, builder, contractor, house
agent, agent for the Portishead Steam
Ship Co.& lodgings, 1 Lyncliff ter
Greer George, victualler, Rising Sun
(irimshire Mrs Eliza, lodgings
Groves Miss Agnes, lodgngs. Nelson cot
Hanks John, lodgings, Seaview house
Hey wood John, victualler, Bath Hotel,
grocer, and wine and spirit mert
Hutchings John, chief officer of Coast
Guard, Myrtle cottage
Lyntoii,
VellacottRichd.Hooper, frmr. Wst Lyn
Watts Henry, farmer. Furze hill
Webber Fletcher, Wesleyan school-
master, Barbrook
LYNMOUTH
Jones Miss Amelia Litson, victualler,
Lyndale Hotel
Knight Miss Fanny, grocer and fancy
repository
Litson Miss Fanny, lodgings. Prospect
house, and Grove cottage
Lord John, bathing machine proprietr
Moore Richard, lodgings
Nash Mrs M. A. lodgings, Island cot
Oxenham Thomas, tailor
Oxenham William, joiner and builder
Palmer Frederick Tancock, photo-
grapher, Bonnicott
Peake Wm. fishing tackle mfr. land-
scape photographer, and lodgings,
2 LynclifF terrace
Pugsley Charles, builder and lodgings,
AVoodside
Richtrds Alexr. lodgings, 3 LyncliiFter
Westacott John, farmer, East IlkerLi.ii
Wilson Henry Hope, landscape painter,
Sunny mount
Wylde Miss Louisa, Lyn wood
Richards Miss F. milliner & dressmkr
Richards William, mason & lodgings
Riddell Mr William K.
Roberts Mrs Mary Symes, fancy re-
pository and lodgings. Bridge house
Rock Francis, mason and lodgings
Roe Mrs Mary Teresa Lock, Manor lis
Whitehead Mrs Rebecca, The Rock^ ;
and AiuberLey Court, Gloucester
Conveyance — Pridham's coach to and
from Barmtaple daily in summer,
ani on Mon. Wed. and Fri. in
winter. Lake's coach to and from
IlJ'racomhe daily in summer
SiEAM Packets — The Portishead
Steam Ship Co.'s steamers daily to
and from Vortishead, from June 1st
to middle of October
of
MAKEll, where is situated Mount Edgciimbe, the delightful seat
formerly a portion of its parish, namely, Vaultershohne tithing, in Devonshire ; but by /
said tithing was annexed to Cornwall (see page 17).
the Earl of that name, had
& 8 Vict. c. 61, the
MALBOROUGH parish, which includes >S'«/co?nie (which see) and the small liamlets of Combe, Collaton,
Hew, Bolhury, Batson, Shadycomhe, Lincomhe and Plympton, is in Kingsbridge union and county court district,
Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Stanborough hundred,
Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. The parish had 2492 inhabitants (1124 males, 130.S
females) in 1871, living in 535 houses, on 5310 acres, including 420 acres of water. Malborough villagi;
is situated, on an eminence, about two miles from Salcombe Haven, and 4 miles south-south-west of
Kingsbridge. The Earl of Devon, who holds a Court of Admiralty for an extensive line of coast, is lord of
the manors of Malborough, Salcombe, Ilton, East Sewer, Bolbury, Batson, Collaton-Prawle, Hope, ifcc. ; but
part of the parish belongs to several smaller owners. Ilton had a castellated mansion, built by Sir John
Chiverston in 1335, and of which there are still some slight vestiges. The Earl of Devon's estates were
passed to his family from the founder of this embattled mansion. IIingrone, a handsome modern marine
villa, with gardens extended on terraces into the estuary, is the occasional seat of Lord Kinsale, of Ireland,
whose other titles are Baron de Courcy and Baron of Ringrone. About a mile below Salcombe is the Moult,
the beautiful marine residence of Viscount Courtenay (the Earl of Devon's eldest son), picturesquely seated
on the headland between the two coves, with charming walks on the slopes of the rocks. The house is in
the Elizabethan style, and was commenced in 1704 by the late A. Hawkins, Esq., and sold to S. Strode, Esq ,
in 1785. Horsecombe estate has been held for some centuries by the Fairweather family, and is said to have
been given to one of them by the Conqueror. Malborough Ciiurch is a large and ancient structure, in the
I*erpendicular style, with a tower containing six bells, and crowned by a spire, which may be seen at a great
distance. The interior is spacious and handsome, and has an elegant white marble monument in memory of
the late Lord Kinsale. The nave was repaired in 1844, and in some of the windows the stone mullions
have been replaced with wood, in the chancel are the remains of a very handsome sedilia, which was partly
taken down when the south aisle was extended. The church was restored in 1870 at a cost of £2500.
Malborough was formerly a curacy annexed toWestAlvington vicarage ; but it has been separated therefrom
and, with South Huish, has been constituted a perpetual curacy. The vicar of West Alvington is the patron,
and the Rev. W. T. Keeling the incumbent. The vicarial tithes are commuted for £340 3a'., and the rectorial
for £581 IQs. a year. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners hold the latter. The Parish Lands, &c., comprise
more than twenty small tenements, lee for £30 a year, and mostly given by A. Bayning and R. Dyer in the
IGth and 18th centuries. The income is expended on the church and the poor, except £3 to the master of
the parish school, which was given by Richard Dyer in 1730. The vicarage house is being enlarged.
Post Ofeice at Mr. Robert .Tarvis'. Letters are received at 8 a.m. and despatched at 4.30 p.m. week
days, and 12.5 p.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge. Salcombe is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams Mrs Sarah, Maryknowle ' Brooking John, tailor
Adams Thomas, farmer, Hope Barton , Clark Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Adams William, farmer, Lower Rew
Atherstone Miss, Lower Collaton
l>alkwill James, farmer. Yard
Balkwill Robert Hancock, farmcrj
Ilton and Ilton Castle ; h Ilton
Lird Mrs, Lower Collaton
Coasigxiard Station, Bolt head
i Donald Rev William (Baptist)
i Earle Joseph Ily. farmer, Alston
I Ellis John, shopkeeper and farmer
i Ford Edwin, farmer, Furzedon and (h)
i Higher Collaton
Ford John, farmer, South Down
Gill John, carrier
Gunn Samuel, shopkeeper
Hann^iford John, farmer, Newhouse
farm, and miller, (h) Hanger mill
Hannaford William Samuel, butcher ;
and (h) Salcombe
Ilayne Wm. farmer, Clarks, Boltbury
Oevonsliire.
lloJtler George, farmer, Ozenhills and
(h) Portlemouth
Horswill William, farmer, Higher Rew
Hurrell Thomas, shopr. Inner Hope
Jarvis Joseph, boot and shoe maker
Jarvis Robt. boot & shoe mkr.&pstmstr
Jarvis Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Jarvis Thomas Brown, vict. Old Inn
Jarvis Wra. Adams, land steward to
Earl of Devon ; and farmer, Moult
farm ; and (h) Higher Boltbury
Keeling Rev W. T.
Kennard William, blacksmith
Lakeman Jas. frmr. Bastards Collaton
Lakeman James, jun. farmer, Wey-
mouths Collaton
Mdddick Tliomas, carpenter, Boltbury
Morgan Wm. blacksmith & shopkeeper
Partridge Miss Henrietta, farmer.
West Batson hall
Perruton Miss liannah, shopr. Rew hi
Perring Andrew, carpenter
Pitts Bros, farmers. Sewers; and (h)
Crerston, West Alvington
Prowse Robert, vict. Royal Oak
Prowso Robert, farmer
Ryder William, thatcher
Shears George, farmer. Church hill
5^7
Shepherd Edward, thatcher
Smale George Steer, farmer
Stumbles Geo. farmer, Lower Sewer
Trinick John, farmer, Shute
Trinick Mrs Maria, draper and grocer
Trmiek William, carpenter
Tucker Charles, wheelwright
Tucker Josiah, tailor
Weymouth Wm. frmr. Higher Sewer
1 eoman John, carpenter
Yeoman Nicholas, boot & shoe maker
Yeoman Wm. parish clerk and sexton
Cabriek— John Gill, to Kingsbridqc,
Wednesday and Saturday
MAMHEAD is a small parish of scattered houses, chiefly on the western acclivities of a bold eminence
:> miles W. of Starcross, and 4 miles ]']. by N. of Chudleigh. It is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county
court district, Eastern division of the county. Won ford petty sessional division, Exminster hundred Exeter
archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 192 inhabitants (1)4 males, 98 females) in I87I, living in 88
houses, on II65 acres of land. The parish is mostly the property and manor of Sir Lydstone Newman
Bart., whose grandfather was created a baronet in I83G. He resides at Mamhead Park, a large and handsome
mansion in the Elizabethan style, erected in 1830 near the site of the old hottse, which was mostly built by
Sir Peter Balle, an eminent royalist, who died in ]G80, aged 82. It was afterwards the seat of the two last
Earls of Lisburne. The house stands on a rising knoll at the junction of three narrow valleys, opening
towards the coast, and backed with a high woody ridge of Haldon. The great variety of ground apper-
taining to this sweetly sequestered mansion, with the extensive umbrageous woods, devious paths, and
' arming prospects of sea and land, unite in rendering it beautifully picturesque and interesting. On the
'ty woody summit of Mamhead Point stands a noble obelisk of Portland stone, built by Thomas Balle,
q., about 1742. The CHUiicir stands in the park, and is a neat structure with a tower and five bells,
e rector}^, valued in K.B. at £10 \7s. Of/., and in 1831 at £20G, is in the patronage of Sir L. Newman,
rt., and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Chatterton Orpen, M.A., who has a good residence and 20 acres
glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £14o per annum. Tlie poor parishioners have £8 Is. 7cl.
arly from the Mercer's Company, London, left by Giles Martin, in 1013.
Post from Kenton. There is a Pillar Letter Box in the village.
Ellis Andrew, farmer, Pitt farm
Ellis John, farmer, Gulliford
Mitchell Jonas, farmer, Park farm
Newman Sir Lydstone, Bart.
Orpen Rev Edward Chatterton, M.A.,
rector. The Rectory
Pyle Samuel, farmer, Larkbeer
Pyle Samuel, jun. farmer, Newhouse
Shapland W. P., farmer, Rose cottage
Trist Miss Emilv, schoolmistress
MANATON is a parish and small village on an eminence near the rocky hills and the sources of the
West Teign, or Bovey river, on the eastern side of Dartmoor, 4 miles S.W. of Moreton ITampstead. Its
parish is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division and hundred,
Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deaner}'. It had 403 inhabitants
(213 males, 190 females) in 1871, living in 72 houses on 6393 acres of land. Manaton parish includes the
hamlets of Freeland and Water, and more than 2000 acres of commons and wastes, amid some of the wildest
scenery of Dartmoor Forest. Ilountor, a stupendous- group of rocks, appears like ruined turrets and broken
pinnacles, and, as seen from dilierent points of view, assumes an endless variety of fantastic ligures. The
Becky rivulet flows through a woody dell, where its impetuous stream tumbles over a precipitous bed of
large rocks, and forms the beautiful cascade called Becky Falls. The ancient Britons are supposed to have
had a town on the spot now called Grimpound; and in the neighbourhood are some interesting Druidical
remains and a few small tin mines. Bowerman's Nose is a pillar of granite resembling a grotesque human
head. The Earl of Devon owns a great part of the parish. The rest belongs to the French, Nosworthy,
Jkrham, and Bryant families, and other freeholders ; and on the south side of the parish are the Ilaytor
Rock Granite Quarries, noticed at page 500. The CiiURCii (St. Winfred), seated on an altitude of 936 feet
above sea level, is a fine old structure in the Early Perpendicular style, and has an embattled tower contain-
ing four bells. The church was much injured by lightning on J)ecember 13, 1779, and was restored in 1865
at a cost of £600. Four windows are enriched with stained glass. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£13 12;>. 8|c/., and in 1831 at £235, is in the patronage of the Rev. AVilliam Carwithen, and incumbency of
the Rev. Robert Cooper Douglas, M.A. There is a glebe of 40a. 1r. 29p., and a good residence, with a
large rock behind it, assuming the appearance of a battery, and commanding beautiful views. The Church
House, given by Thomas Southcott, in 1597, was rebuilt in 1818, and its rent is applied in providing books
and ornaments for the church. On Mr. Nosworthy's estate is an ancient chapel, in the Tudor style, now used
as a barn. Here is a National School, built in 1859, and attended by about 60 children.
Post Office at Mr. William Shears'. Letters are received at 9.30 a.m., and are despatched at 4.30 p.m.
via Moreton Hampstead, which is the nearest Money Ordej- Office.
Amery John, farmer. Water farm
Bishop Richard, farmer, Horsham
Buzzacott T. shoemaker
ConibeerMrs Alice, fmr. Eastdon frm
Cuming Edwd, farmer, Town Barton
Derges Samuel, parish clerk
Derges William, sexton
Douglas Jiev Robert Cooper, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Farmer John Eveleigh,fmr. Langstone
French John, farmer, Houndtor
French Mr Thomas, Wingston
Hannaford — , farmer and miller, East
mills
Harvey Henry, blacksmith
538
!M!a.iia.to]i,
Harvey John, carpenter
Kitson Mr John, llaytree house
Nosworthy Henry, farmer, Neadon
Nosworthy Robert, farmer, Lcighon
Nosworthy llobert Wm. fnir. Tor hill
Nosworthy William, farmer, Ford
Pethybridgo l^Mward, farmer, Fogwell
Pethybridgo John, fanner, Deal
SlioarsWm. grocer, mason, & postmstr
Smerdon liichard, fnir. Hedge Barton
Stone Andrew, farmer, Southcott
Willcock.s James, farmer, Holwell
Winsor Henry, road contractor and'
victualler, Half Moon
Winsor Thomas, farmer, Becky ford
MAllIANSLEIGH, or Man/ Ansleiyh, is a parisli in South Molton union, county court district,;
rural deanery, and petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Withoridge hundred, and'
Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 2G0 inhabitants (122 males, 138 females) in 1871, living in 57 houses
on 11)03 acres of land. The parish includes Alsivere (or Alsivear)^ Kemp Town, and Little Silver, and its
village is situated on an eminence above the Mole valley, nearly 4 miles S.S.E. of South Molton Hailway
Station. About 540 acres of moor and open pasture land were broken up in 1849. Sir H. R. F. Davie,
Hart., is lord of the manor and owner of a great part of the parish, and the rest belongs to Mr. William
Toms, and several smaller proprietors. The CnuRcn (St. Mary) is a small ancient structure, with a tower ;
containing four bells. The living is a discharged vicarage, valued in 1831 at £120. The llev. Jolm Edward;
Collyns is the vicar, and the patronage is in the Charity Trustees of Exeter, as trustees of John Davye'sj
Almshouses in that city, founded in the 42nd of Elizabeth, (See page oCO,) The founder of these alms-j
houses endowed the vicarage with the great tithes, subject to the yearly payment of £16 to the above-]
named almshouses. The glebe is only 2a. 6p,, and there is a parsonag-e house. The tithes were commuted'
in 1839 for £105 10s. per annum. In the village is an Independent Chapel, built in 1840. The National
School, erected by the late Sir II. P. Davie, Bart,, is now used as a Sunday School. In 1041 John Davie,
Esq., charged the manor with the payment of £0 lO.-;. yearly to the incumbent for preaching a sermon on
Sunday afternoons, and catechising the children. The poor had the interest of £20 given by Nicholas
Sanger and Henry Adams, in 1707 and 1811, but this is now lost. They have also an annuity of 10s, out of
the tithes, given by an unknown donor. The parisli ia united with that of Romausleigh for School Board
purposes (see Romansleigh),
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order OlKce. There is a Letter Box at
Little Silver, cleared at 5,20 p.m. week days only.
Adams Jacob, blacksmith, Alswcro
Adams William, carpenter
Babbage Gilbert, farmer and butcher,
Hobby house
Bennett Geo. farmer, Hilltown
Bird Mr Edward, Alswere
Bird Mr John
Cockram Geo. mason, Li tile Silver
CollynB Rev John Edward, vicar
Cruwys William, mason
D&ry William, farmer, Yeo
Eastmond John, victualler, White
Hart, Alswere
Eastmond John, sexton
Eastmond John, farmer, New house
Hancock Wm. farmer, Eastacott
Harris Hobert, farmer, Tiidicott
Kemp Mrs Charlotte, Ivy cottage,
Alswere
Kingdon James, victualler, Butchers'
Arms, Alswere
Knapman John, farmer, Tidlake
Lee Eobert, shoemaker, Alswere
Lewis Mrs, farmer, Spenscott
Leworthy John, carpenter and shop-
keeper, Alswere
Manning Mr John, Eose cottage
Matthews John, farmer, Buthay
Mills James, farmer, Little Nott-
cleave
Shapland James, farmer, Higher
Westacott
Snell Mr
Stadden — , miller, Alswere mills
Treble Philip, farmer, Milltown
Trick William, farmer. Higher Uppa-
cott
Tucker Samuel, victualler, King's
Arms ; and farmer
Wescott John, farmer, Pitt
Westacott William, farmer. Barton
Whalley Rev Richard Ambrose, B.A,
curate-in-charge, The Vicarage
Young Miss Alison, Board school-
mistress
MAHISTOW. (See Marystowe.)
MARLANDPETERS or Fetermarland, 5 miles S. by W. of Great Torrington, is a parish and village
in Torrington union, rural deanery, and county court district, Great Torrington petty sessional division.
Northern division of the county, Shebbear hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 310 inhabitants
in 1871, and comprises 2237 acres of land, mostly belonging to J. C. Moore- Stevens, Esq., J,P., and partly
to G. Oldham, and Adderley Wren, Esqrs. G. Oldham, Esq., is lord of the small manor of Twigbear.
Winscott, the residence of J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., J.P., has long been the seat of his family. The Church
(St. Peter) was restored in 1805 in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower
containing five bells. The living, a vicarage valued at only £00 a year, is in the gift of J. C. Moore-Stevens,
Esq., the impropriator of the tithes, and in the incumbency of the Kev. William Blundel Besly, M.A. The
National School, with teachers' residence, was built by J. 0. Moore-Stevens, Esq., in 1872, at a cost of
£500, and will accommodate 50 children. The Bible Christians have a chapel here, which was erected in
1870. The Church Land, left by John Harvey, is a farm of 54 acres, let for £^^2. Upon it are four cottages,
built by the parish and occupied by paupers. The poor have £5 a year, left by Elizabeth Cleveland, in 1785.
£2 12s. is given in bread at Christmas.
Letters vifi Great Torrington, which is tlie nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
at Williswell, cleared at 4.45 p.m. week days only, and one in the village cleared at 4.15 p.m. week days
only.
Allen Richard, Voluntary schoolmstr
Arnold Frederick Willi am, joiner and
builder, Williswell
Ay re John farmer, Coombe
Ayre William, carpenter, Wollaton
Balkwill JohnWear Tetherley, farmer,
West yard
Bfilkwill Wm. farmer, East Broomhill
Besly Rev William Blundel, M.A.
rector. The Rectory
Blackmore John, farmer. Higher Stone
Holwill Frederick, brick yard mngr
Hutchings Edward, blacksmith and
parish clerk, Wollaton
Leverton John, tailor & yict. New Inn
liuxton Samuel, shopkeeper, Wiliiswell
Marland Brick and Tile Works ;
Frederick Ilohvill, manager
Mills Jesse, boot & shoe mkr. Wollatou
Moore-Stevens John Curzon, Esq.,
J.P. Winscott house
Devonsliire.
Passmore John, yeoman. Bow da
Pincombe John, miller, Marland mill
Stacey Richard, blacksmith and im-
plement maker, Wiliiswell
Tanton John Thomas, farmer and
butcher, Wollaton
539
TantonPeter John,fmr. Marland Week
Tanton Thomas & James, farmers.
East yard
Tanton AVilliam, farmer, Lower Stone
Tilke John, farmer; East wood
Watkins Wm. farmer, Wollaton
MARLDON, a parish which includes the hamlets of Westerland, Compton, Churscomhe Campion Pool,
Aptor and Five Lanes, is in Totnes union, archdeaconry and county court district, Paignton petty sessional
division, Southern division of the county, Haytor hundred, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 559 inhabi-
tants in 1871, and comprises 2327 acres^ of land. The village is situated about 3 miles from Paignton,
■2 miles from Kingskerwell Railway Station, 3 miles from Torquay, and 5 miles from Totnes and from New-
ion Abbot, on the turnpike road thence to Paignton. The manor of Stantor belongs to Richard Mallock,
ilsq. The principal landowners are the Rev. Thomas A. Bewes, the Rev. Jacob Ley, Messrs. Thomas
liartlett, Richard Dunning, George Browse, — Farwell, Richard Elias Bishop, Mrs. Codner, Mr. George Dudar,
trustees of Mr. Gilbert Stephens, Mr. Robert Rutland, Sir George Baker, the Duke of Somerset, Mr. W. T.
Murche, Messrs. Joseph and John Hambliug. The Church (St. John the Baptist) is an ancient and very
beautiful structure of cut stone, and has a tower containing five bells. The church is said to have been built
by the ancient family of Gilbert, who resided at Oomptou Castle, and whose arms and crest (a squirrel)
are emblazoned on a very antique painted window on the north side of the church. The edifice was neatly
repaired in 1808, by John Bishop, Esq., at liis private cost. Mr. Bishop, who was then owner of the Comptou
Castle Estate, was a descendant of Elias Bishop, who held the Comptou Castle Estate in the reign of
Henry VIII. The East window was filled with stained glass in 1864, in memory of the late Francis
( iarrett, Esq. ; and one in the north-east aisle was similarly enriched in 1870, in remembrance of the wife
cif the Rev. J. Bartlett. The chancel was restored by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 1874. In the
church are several memorials of the Gilberts, De la Poles, Comptons, Drews, Metherells, Templers, Bishops,
Bartletts, Gardeners, Adams, Eastleys, some of which memorials date back to 1G02. The living is a curacy
annexed to Paignton vicarage, in the incumbency of the Rev. Frederick Wm. Poland, M.A., and in the
patronage alternately of J. G. F. Templer, Esq., and Sir Stafford Northcote, M.P. The vicarial tithes are
commuted at £235, and the rectorial at £'21o. Here is a National School. The poor have the rent of
\^ acre of land, left by an unknown donor, and 6s. 8^. a year from Richard Kelley's charity at Brixham.
The manor of Comptou was held by Osolf in the reign of Edward the Confessor, and at Domesday
Survey by Joel de Totnais. In the reign of Henr}' II. it was held by Sir Maurice de Pole, after which the
liady Alice de Pole gave it to Peter, surnamed de Compton. One of the co-heiresses of the Comptons,
about the time of Edward II., carried it in marriage to the Gilberts, from whom it was purchased by the
Templer family. In 1808 it was bought by John JBishop, Esq., one of whose ancestors, Elias Bishop, held
it in 1550 ; and it is now the property of the Rev. Thomas Bewes, of Plymouth. Compion Castle which is
situated in the hamlet of Compton, seems to have been built in the early part of the 15th century. The
buildings were surrounded by a wall which is for the most part still standing, and which formerly had a tower
at each of the four angles. The doors and windows were protected by bartizans or projecting machicolations ;
and the principal entrance in the centre of the front, as well as the postern gate at one end of it, by port-
cullises. In one of the chambers is a curious contrivance, once covered by flooring, for the concealing of
property. The chapel, which is on the north side of the main entrance, contains a piscina, and a hagioscope
(vulgarly ^ squint ' ). The tower on the ground floor has a commodious chamber, once lighted by a cham-
fered window, but which is now blocked up. Above this is what was probably the priests' chamber, having
at the west end a curious fire-place and hearth-stone ; in the wall is a singular culver to carry water oft".
Over this is another room, and over that a third, which last is inaccessible. The room on the first floor was
entered from a gallery which ran from a doorway on the west end of the north side to the east end, at a
distance of about twelve feet from the ground. The most renowned of the Gilberts was Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, half-brother to Sir AValter Raleigh. He was born at Greenway in the parish of Brixham, and early
directed his energies towards a voyage of discovery to America. He failed in his first attempt, but in his
second voyage he discovered the straits which are still called Gilbert Straits, after him. After his return
to England, Queen Elizabeth conferred on him the honour of knighthood ; presented him with a golden
anchor, adorned with a large pearl as a mark of her esteem ; and gave him to w^ife one of her maids of
honour, Ann, daughter of Sir Anthony Ager. He set out a third time from England, on June 11, 1583, when
his fleet consisted of three vessels, one of which was lost. Having accomplished his work, he resolved to return
home in the Squirrel, the smaller of the two vessels which were left. His ship, and most of the crew, including
himself, perished in a storm ott' Newfoundland, the other vessel, the Golden Hind, conveying intelligence of
the melancholy event to his country. His shipwreck has furnished a theme for one of Longfellow's finest
ballads. His son John received the honour of knighthood and was ' Gustos rotulorum ' of the county, at
the time of his death. Three of the vessels used in Marldon Church at the Communion bear the inscription
' Ex Dono Humphredi Gilbert, Armigeri de Compton, Anno Domin. 1701.' The late General Walter Raleigh
Gilbert, an Indian officer, to whose memory a lofty monument rears its head on Bodmin Moor, in Cornwall,
was a descendant of Sir Humphrey Gilbert.
Post from Totnes. Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4!20 p.m. (Sundays 11 a.m.)
Abraham William, baker
Adams William, blacksmith, iron and
brass founder, and agricultural im-
plement maker, Compton Iron works
Almond Thomas, thatcher
Anthony Richard Blackler, farmer.
Castle Barton
Archer Benjamin, victualler, Ship Inn
Baker John, farmer, Hazelwood
Bishop Richd. Elias, slcr. ; & Torquay
Bridgman Robert Adams, manager,
Torr Hill house
540
Miarlcloii,
Brown William, dairyman
Browse Mr Georgo
Butland Mr John
Crutch Mr William
Dudar G eo. farmer, Higher Wostorland
Ealcs Henry, vict. Cliurch House Inu
Farley George, shopkeeper
Fooks Job, farmer, Compton Barton
Goodridgo Wm. Danl. frmr. Oceonibe
Hamlyn Thomas, farmer, Love lano
Hext Daniel, frmr. Higher Westerland
Hoxt Mr Eichard
Holland Jas. warden, Compton castle
Jcfferies Robert, farmer, Widdicombo
Jenkins Miss Sarah M. Natl, schlmstrs
Low Mrs Betsy, shopkeeper
Low George, farmer
Low Georgo, wheelwright, Compton
Low John, sexton
Mortimer G eorge, frmr. Stantor Barton
Neck John, shoe maker, Five lanes
Parke Col. Kichard, Parkfield
Partridge Mr John
Partridge Peter, farmer
Pethybridgo Mrs Mary Grace, farmer
Poland Rev Frederick William, M.A.
Rawle Wm. tailor & vict. Royal Oak
Salter Col. Patrick, Rose cottage
Shears William, shopkeeper, Compton
Sherwell Jno. frmr. Higher Westerlnd
Sherwell John, jun. farmer, Higher
Westerland
South wood Mrs Ann, Clmrscombe
Stranger Richard, frmr. Compton jkxjI
Tinkham George, shoemaker
Tucker Mr John
Underbill Frederick Tom, farmer
Wl)ite Thomas, stonemason, Compton
Whiteway John, miller, Compton
Wills John, shopkeeper & stonemason
Wills William, stonemason
Yoldon Nicholas, shoe maker
MAETINIIOE, a parish and picturesque village on the coast of the Bristol Channel, 3 miles W. of]
Lynton, is in Barnstaple union, county court district and archdeaconry, Braunton petty sessional division,
Northern division of the county, Sherwell hundred and rural deanery. It is sheltered on the south by lofty]
moorland hills, rising above the rocky valleys of several small rivulets. The parish had 210 inhabitants in
1871, and comprises 2549 acres of land, including the scattered hamlets of Kimmacott, Cherryford, &c. Sir
Nicholas William Throckmorton, Bart., is lord of the manor and owner of a great part of the soil, and the
rest belongs to C. Frederick Bailey, Esq. Ueddon's Mouth, a small beach on the coast, is much frequented
by visitors during the summer months. Woody Bay, a handsome residence overlooking the Bristol Channel,
is the summer retreat'of W. A. Sanford, Esq,, who enlarged the house in 1873. The manor of Martinhoe
or Martin's Hill was originally held, together with Parracombe, by the Traceys, Barons of Barnstaple ; it
derives its name from the Martyns, from whom it passed apparently to the St. Albyns, in which family it
remained until 1422, when Thomas Barry aud Philip Percival became lords of the manor. Crosscombe
manor is the property of C. F. Bailey, Esq., of Ley Abbey, who purchased it from the Yeos, heirs of the
Barbors of Fremington. It belonged for many years to Richard Berry, Esq., the third and youngest son of
Jenkin Berry, Esq., of Berry Narbor, and afterwards to the Chichesters of Arliugton. The Cuuech (St.
Martin) is an antique fabric of the 13th century, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower contain -
ingtwobells: The north aisle was added in 1867, when the edifice was restored at a total cost of £G00.
The seats are open and of pitch pinej the East window is filled with stained glass, and in the church is a
mural tablet in memory of Margaret, daughter of Hugh AVichelse, who died in 1687. The living is a
rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 10s. lOd, and now at £133, in the gift of Sir N. William Throckmorton, Bart.,
and incumbencj"" of the Rev. Charles Scriven, M.A., who has 35 acres of glebe and a neat and commodious
residence, which was enlarged in 1843 and 1857. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £120 a year. The
National School was erected in the village, near the church, by the lord of the manor in 1874, at a cost of
£300, and is attended by about 40 children from Martinhoe and Trentishoe. The poor have 5s. a year.
Foot Post passes through every day from Barnstaple. Parracombe is the nearest Post Office, but
Lynton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Berry Henry, victualler. Hunters' Inu
Berry William, farmer, Ramscombo
Bond John, carpenter, Cherryford
Bumeli Joseph, farmer, Crosscombe
Crang John Chaldron, farmer
Crang Richard Chaldron, farmer, Slat-
ton Slade
Crang Walter, farmer, Kimmacott
Crang WalterChaldron,fmr.Mannacott
Crocombe George, farmer and parish
clerk
Dovell Francis Jno. farmer, Killington
Hoyles William, mason, Cherryford
Latham John, farmer, Mannacott
Nicholls Joseph, farmer, Kittetor
Norman Geo. farmer, Slatton Slade
Norman William, farmer, bootmaker,
and shopkeeper
Sanford William Aysford, Esq. J.P.,
Woody bay ; & Nynehcacl ct. Somerset
Scriven Rev Charles, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
Sloley Moses, farmer, Kimmacott
Spry Miss Jane Ann, Natl, schlmstrss
Thorne William, corn miller
Thorne AVm. jun. farmer, Kimmacott
Widden James, tailor, Slatton Slade
MARWOOD, 3 miles N.N. W. of Barnstaple, is a parish and village in Barnstaple union, county court
district, archdeaconry, and rural deanery, Braunton petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, and
Braunton hundred. It had 095 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 5396 acres of land, including the scattered
hamlets of Muddiford and Milltoiun, on the Ilfracombe road, and King's lleanton, Guineaford, Middle Mar-
ivood, and JPrixford, on the old road to Ilfracombe. Part of the parish is in the Earl of Devon's manor of
Braunton, and the rest belongs to J. P. S. Marshall, John Crang, George Brown, A. W. Yeo, and Robert
Chichester, Esqrs., Colonel Ilarding, and smaller owners. Marwood was the seat and property of the Mervin
family, and Whitefield the seat of a branch of the Bastards. Church Marwood was long held by the Lords
Martin and Lords Audley, and afterwards by the Bourchiers, and Westcote was originally the residence of
the Westcote family. On the house at Whitefield are coats of arms bearing dates 1638 and 1726. The
Chtjrch (St. Michael) is of 13th century architecture, and consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, south
transept, and a tower containing six bells. The chancel, which is separated from the nave by a handsomely
carved screen of the time of Henry YIIL, was restored by the rector in 1858 at a cost of £450. The seats in
the nave have ancient and finely carved ends. The font is modern and of carved Caen stone, supported on
four Devon marble pillars. In the church are monuments to the Chichester, Parmiter, and Thorne families,
and on the chancel floor are brasses in memory of the Rev. Simon Canham, rector of Marwood and Tavistock,
who died 1662, and Ellinor, wife of Henry Chichester, F^sq., who died 1663. The Register dates from the
17th century. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £24 Ss. Q^l, and now at £400, is in the patronage of
St. John's College, Cambridge, and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick William Portlock Collison, B.D., who
I>evoiislLire. 54,1
lias a good residence and 26a. 3r. 30p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1844 for £635 14s. 2d. The
In DEPENDENTS have a chapel at Muddiford, in the Early English style. The Wesleyan Chapel at Guinea-
lord was erected — in lieu of the old one built in 1829, and now used as a Sunday School — in 1873, at a cost of
lMOO, and will accommodate 400 persons ; there is a gallery on each side, and attached to the chapel is a
burial ground. There is a timber building at Muddiford, in which the Church Service is held. The
1 Brethren have a small chapel at Middle Mavwood. The Ciiuiicn School was erected in 1856 at a cost of
£200, and is attended by about 70 pupils. A School Boaed was formed on December 8, 1874, and consists
of John Crang, Esq. (chairman), the Eev. F. W. P. Collisoii, Mr. John Westreu, Mr. Thomas Hayward, and
Mr. Samuel Borne. Mr. James Mayne, of East Down, is their clerk. The Board erected a school at
Whidden, in 1876, at a cost of £500, which is attended by 88 children. The Parish Land, about 6 acres, let
for £20 a year, was derived from the gifts of Arthur Acland and other donors. The rents are distributed
among the poor. In 1779 Richard Harding left £150 for schooling poor children, and £100 to be invested
ibr the relief of the poor. These sums were laid out in the purchase of £389 15s. 3 per Cent. Consols. The
dividends of £100 of the same stock, left by William Westacott in 1810, are paid to a schoolmistress for
teaching three poor children. Miss Mary Ann Tamlyn left by will in 1857 £100 ; and Mr. John Alford led
by will in 1874 £150, the interest to be used in keeping the Wesleyan chapel, school, and burial ground in
repair. The sums are invested in the 3 per Cents.
Post Officr at Mr. William Worth's, Guineaford. Letters are despatched at 5,30 p.m., via Barnstaple,
which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Muddiford.
Alford John, farmer, Whidden
Eater William, farmer, Varley
Beard Wm. farmer. Middle Mar wood
Berry Thomas, bootmaker, Muddiford
Borne Samuel, agricultural implement
manufacturer, Milltown
Carder Thomas, farmer and assistant
overseer, Milltown
Collison Rev William Frederick Port-
lock, B.D. rector. The Rectory
Cornay Henry, frmr. King's Ileanton
Crang Mr John, Prixford house
Cutley John, bootmaker, Guineaford
Day James, farmer, Townriddon
Down Wm. farmer. Middle Marwood
Fairchild John, fmr. King's Heantun
Gammon John, blcksmith. Muddiford
Gammon William, farmer, Milltown
Gammon William, vict. North Devon
Inn, Guineaford
Geen William, carpenter, wheel-
wright and shopkeeper, Guineaford
Gubb John, victualler, New Inn; and
mison, Muddiford
Harris Joshua, market gardener,
Higher Muddiford
Harris Richard, blacksmith, Prixford
Hayward Thos. frmr. Hartnoll Barton
Hearneman Richd. farmer. White hall
Holmes John Snow, frmr. Blakewell
Hussell James, cooper, Muddiford
Hutcher Mr James, Muddiford
Jenkins James, bootmaker, Muddiford
Joslin Thos. farmer, Westcote Barton
Kelly Charles, farmer. Fairly
Lake James, blacksmith, Guineaford
Laramy James, farmer, Blakewell
Lynch James, carpenter, Muddiford
Lynch William, carpenter, Muddiford
Main William, Church schoolmaster,
Guineaford
Mitchell Thomas, corn miller and far-
mer, Milltown
Moore Richard, shopkeeper', Prixford
Moore Robert, farmer, Varley
Palmer Frank, Board school master,
Whidden
Quick William, tailor, Muddiford
Richards John Hancock, maltster,
Middle Marwood
Richards Wm. frmr. Middle Marwood
Riley Mrs Ann, Prixford
Rock John, farmer, Iluish Barton
Rudd John, farmer. Higher Muddifrd
Rudd Richard, farmer, Kinnacott
Sage John, farmer, Blakewell
Skinner John, mason, Guineaford
Skinner Thomas, tailor, Guineaford
Skinner William, mason, Varley
Slocombe Mrs Harriet Elston, shop-
keeper, Guineaford
Smith J. vict. Ring of Bells, Prixford
Smyth Mrs Elizabeth, AVhiddon
Swihton R. H. commander, R.N. Lee
Tallyn John, tailor. Middle Marwood
Tamlyn Mrs Mary, farmer, Greenhill
Watts William, bootmaker, Milltown
Westren Jno. farmer, WhitefieidBarton
Westren Thomas, farmer, Prixford
Worth William, carpenter, wheel-
wright & postmaster, Guineaford
Wybron Hy. frmr. Middle Marwood
MAHY OIIUPvCIL (See St. Marychurch.)
MAEYSTOWE, Man'sfow, or Stoive St. Mary, is a scattered parish and village on both sides of the
Lyd Valley, from 6 to 8 miles N.W. by N. of Tavistock, and 8 miles from Launceston. It is in Tavistock
union and county court district, Lifton petty sessional division. Southern division of the county, Lifton
hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Tavistock deanery. It had 363 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 2895
acres of land, inclndiug the hamlets of CJiohvell and Dvpperton, and part of the village of Leiu Down. It is
mostly in the manors of Sydenham and Raddon Allerford, which belong to J. Tremayne, Esq., of Syden-
ham House, a large Elizabethan mansion, with tasteful grounds, on the banks of the Lyd. It was built by
Sir Thomas Wise, who was knighted at the coronation of James I. It contains some fine portraits of the
\Mse and Tremayne families ; and was garrisoned for the king, till taken by Colonel Holbourn, in January,
1045. The Cnciicn (St. Mary) is a handsome structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower
containing six bells, and was thoroughly restored in 1866. The church contains a handsome Norman font,
some Norman moulding, two Decorated sedilia, and an ancient monument to Sir John Wyse and family.
The Register dates from 1654. The living, valued in K.B. at £12 Vos. 0|^</., is in the gift of J. Tremayne,
Esq. (the impropriator of the great tithes), and in the incumbency of the Rev. H. B. Grylls. There is a
residence and a glebe of 114 acres. The rectorial tithes are commuted for £87, and the vicarial for £161,
and the living with that of Thrushelton forms a united vicarage. The Chuech School was built in 1861
by John Tremayne, Esq. The poor have £20 a year from Tremayne's Charity (see page 241). John de
Thorne left land, now let for i60 a year, half the rent of which is for repairing the churcli, and half for
distribution among the poor.
Letters, per foot post, through Lew Down ; but Lifton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Banbury Richard, farmer, Cholwcll
Cory William, fjxrmer, Allerford
Doidge Mrs Grace, West Raddon
Downing Willian, frmr. Dippertown
Gerry John, boot and shoe maker
Gough William Henry, beer retailer,
Holster yard
Grylls Rev Henry Borlase, M.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
Martyn Charles, farmer, Holster yard
Mason EH, farmer, Rowter
542
^MLcLTy ^to^we*
Palmer John, farmer, East Raddon
Perkin Edward, farmer, (Sydenham
]]arton
Eowe AVilliam & Riclid. lime burners,
Leigh Linio quarry
Snialc Thomas, steward to John Tre-
mayne, Esq. Sydenham house
Steer Sampson Luscombe, farmer,
Warracott
Tremayne Jolin, Esq., M.P., J. P.,
Sydenham house ; and Hel'u/au,,
Cornwall, and Mansfield louse,
New CavendUh street, London
Valance Ebenezer, farmer, Tibridge
Wcekes Kichard, farmer, Lee
White John, farmer, Trehill
White Thomas, farmer, Thorn
White Thomas, jun. farmer, Raddouj
Williams James, National sciioolms^
Wood John, farmer, Middle Raddouj
Woolway Mrs Eleanor, miller, Sydol
ham mill
MAKY TAVY. (See Tavy St. Mavy.)
HEAVY is a scattered village and parish, near tlie sources of the river Plym, and near the (I.W. ani^
the L. & S.W. Railways, from G to 7 miles S.E. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union and county coui
district, Midland Roborough petty sessional division, Roborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Tavis
tock rural deanery. It had 274 inhabitants (143 males, 131 females) in 1871, living in 59 houses, on 32f
acres of land. A^ large portion of the parish is on the uncultivated bills of Dartmoor, near Ringmoor Dow
Brisioorthy, and Lovetoyi, the latter of which is a small village. The manor was granted at the Normj
Conquest to Judhel de Totnes. Sir Massey Lopes, M.P., is lord of the manor and owner of a great part o|
the parish, but the manor of Good-a-Meavy belongs to E, Scobell, Esq., and those of Callisham and Durance
belong to Sir Francis G. A. F. E. Drake, Bart. It has its name from the small river Mew or Meavy, one of
the sources of the Plym. The Chijech (St. Peter) consists of chancel, nave, south aisle, transept, south
chancel chapel (probably originally dedicated to the Virgin Mary, but now known as the Drake aisle), south
porch, and tower containing six bells. The churcli was restored in 1874 at the cost of £650. The chancel
is Early English, but the north pillar of the chancel-arch is much older than any other part of the building,
and has some line traces of Norman carving. The ancient priests' door, the hagioscope between the chancel
and the south chantry chapel, and the stairs wdth the doors leading to the rood-loft, yet remain. The font is
octagonal and of Decorated work. The porch contains a fine example of an aspersorium representing a
grotesque head. The Register commences in 166^. The living is a rectory, valued in K.13. at £13 5s., and.
in 1831 at £238, in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. W. A. Gordon Gray,
M.A., who has a good parsonage house and 25 acres of glebe. The tithes are commuted at £228 a year. In
front of the lych-gate is a very ancient oak, reputed to be thirteen hundred years old; the circumference of
the trunk is very great, but it is so hollowed that it appears to be supported by the outward shell connected
with the roots. The stepped base of the village cross remains binder this tree. A chapel, dedicated to St.
Matthew, was licensed in this parish by Bishop Lacy on November 23, 1433. A Baptist Chapel was built
here in 1850, and land was given for the site and burial-ground by Mr. John Dawe. Here is a Natiois^al
School, built in 1837, and attended by 40 children.
Post via Ilorrabridge, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
AndreM's Hy. farmer, Meavy Barton
Andrews Wm, farmer, Gratton
Atwill Mark, farmer, Loveton
Bickel John Crebor, farmer, Warrens
Blatchford John, farmer, Loveton
Bastard
Blatchford John, farmer, Grreen-will
Blatchford Wm. farmer, Durance
Bowden Robert, victualler, Royal Oak
Bowden Robt. farmer, Brisworthy
Brown William, smith
Constant Mr Charles Leverrier,
Fancy dale
Dance Greorge, farmer, Brisworthv
Deacon James Pryse, Esq., J.P.
II oo-Meavy
German AValter, frmr. Middle lake
Gray Rev Wm. Arthur Gordon, M.A.
Hannaver Mrs Elizabeth, farmer,
Callisham
Jackman John, frmr. Higher Loveton
Layers Courteney, farmer and miller
Moses Richard, farmer, Southlake
Northmore Mark, farmer. Lake
Northmore Mark & John, farmers,
Brisworthy ; and Good-a-Meavy
Northmore Robert, farmer, Lower
Good-a-Meavy
Northmore Mrs Sarah, farmer, Lower
Lake
Palmer George, farmer, Sparktown
Roleston George, beerhouse
Rowe Joseph, farmer, Hernspitt
Scobell Edwin, Esq., J.P. Good-a-
Meavy house
Tavener Edward, fanner, Higher
Belleyver
Tuckett Thomas, farmer, Loveton
Vanstone James, shopkeeper
Williams William, farmer
Wills Mr Napoleon, Loveton Bastard
^ MEETII, near the confluence of the Torridge and Okement rivers, 3 miles N. by E. of Ilatherleigh, is a
parish and scattered village in Okehampton union and county court district, Hatherleigli petty sessional
division, Northen division of the countj^, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Torrington rural
deanery. It had 255 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 2470 acres of land in the' manors of Meeth and
Fryes Hele, which belong to the Preston Trustees. The Chukch (St. John) is an ancient structure,
consisting of chancel, nave, porch, and tower containing five bells. The building displays various kinds of
architecture, including a fine Saxon doorway. Among its monuments is a very handsome one, erected in
1848, in memory of Mrs. Lamb. The figures represent an angel ascending with the deceased. There is also
a monument to Dr. Lempriere, the author of the Classical Dictionary, who died in 1824. The Register dates
from 1653. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 7s. 6c?,, in the patronage of Mrs. Guille, and
incumbency of the Rev. L. Everard, who has 25a. 3e. 37p. of glebe, and a good modern residence. The
Natioi«^al School was built in 1875 at a cost of £350, raised by subscription, and is attended by 30 children.
The poor have the interest of £5, given by one Madge, and of £100 left by Samuel Jerman in 1758, except
10s. for a sermon.
Letters via Merton by foot post are received at 10,30 a.m. Ilatherleigh is the nearest Money Order
Office. There ia a Wall Letter Box cleared at 11 a.m. week days only.
Oevonsliire.
543
Aboil Mrs Sarah, frmr. Crocker's Hele
i\ eland Hugh, yeoman, GiiFord's Hele
A eland Mr Hugh, The Cottage
Battershill Joseph, boot & shoe maker
lirook Thos. farmer, Eastern town
IJrook William, shopkeeper
Clements George, blacksmith
( 'ockwill Shadrack, carpenter, wheel-
•wright, and machine maker
Everard Kev Lempriere, rector, The
Eectory
Hambly Miss Emily, National school
mistress
Hatherleigh Arthur, carpenter
Hele Caleb, farmer. Great Bourner
King Thomas, farmer, Stocey
Lock Eobert, shopkeeper and parish
clerk
I Madge John, Philip, and 'Williara,
farmers, Stockleigh
Madge Thos. Acland, fmr. West town
Madge William, farmer, Friars Hele
Spicer John, victualler. New Inn
Tanton John, yeoman, Woodland
West William, farrier. Stone cross
Westaway William, tailor
MEMBURY, 3^ miles from Axminster Railway Station, is a parish and village, on gentle acclivities,
bounded by the Yarty rivulet and the borders of Devonshire. It is in Axminster union, county court district,
petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell
and Honiton rural deanery. It had 733 inhabitants (371 males, 362 females) in 1871, living in 157 houses,
on 4089 acres of land. The parish includes Furleij and Longhridge hamlets, and many scattered farmhouses,
&c. It has a cattle fair on August 10. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the manor, which
they have held since 1474, previous to which it had been given by Robert de Chandos to GoldclifFe Priory,
which became a cell to Bee Abbey in Normandy. They have here a number of copyhold tenants.
R. M. Davy, Esq., has a freehold estate here. Yarty, an ancient farmhouse, was formerly the seat of the
Yarty and Erye families. The Church (St. John the Baptist), an antique structure, having a tower 74 feet
high, and containing live bells, was repaired and reseated in 1852; since then several improvements have
been effected in the chancel. The Yarty aisle is divided from the nave by an old oak screen. The church
contains several monuments of the Frye and other families. The Register dates from 1637. The burial
ground was consecrated in 1316. Menibury has long been annexed ecclesiastically as a parochial chapelry to
Axminster, its tithes and curacy being in the same patronage, incumbency, and appropriation (See page 118.)
The Rev. C. II. Crooke^ M.A., is the curate. The Parsonage, occupied by the curate, is a new stone-built
cottage ; and the tithes were commuted in 1840, the vicarial for £336, and the rectorial for £264 IQs. per
annum. The poor parishioners have 1^ acre of laud, purchased with £40 left by Robert and Francis Frye.
They have also a yearly rent-charge of 13.?. 4f/., given by an unknown donor out of Ridge Farm. The
School Board was formed on January 18, 1875, and consists of Mr. James Griffin (chairman), and Messrs.
R. Parris (vice-chairoian), James Wyatt, George Pryer, and Edward Pearse. W. Forward, Esq., of Ax-
minster, is clerk. The Board contemplate enlarging their present school.
Post Office at Mr. Charles Harris's, Fiirley. Letters via Chard are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched
at 4.30 p.m. Chard and Axminster are tlie nearest Money Order Offices.
Baker Hiram, dairyman, E. Membury
Baker Robert, farmer, Thorne
Beer Job, shopkeeper
Beer Philip, farmer, Napp
Bradley Edmund, yeoman, Goslins
Bright John, dairyman, Grays
Chappie George, mason, Turf moor
Charles Miss Patience, Rose cottage
Chave Mr Thomas, Goodmans
Clarke John, wheelwright& victualler,
Longbridge Inn
Crooke Eev Cornelius Hargreave,
M.A. curate-in -charge, Jenkins
Dark AVm. shopkeeper, Greendown
Davy Eobert Manning, Esq. J.P.,
Oxenway ; & Topsham, nr. Exeter
Denslow Job, mason, Greendown
Denslow Malachi, dairyman
Denslow Malachi & Francis, carpenters
and wheelwriafhts
Down Abraham, tailor
Gollopp George, farmer, Treblehays
Gould Thomas, former, Yarty
Griffin James, yeoman. Court
Harris Charles, wheelwright and post
master, Furley
Harvey Samuel, farmer, Rookey
Harvey Miss Sarah, Kinders
Harvey Thomas, yeoman, Hook hill
lligham Miss Bessie, Board schlnistrs
Hodges James, former, Yartiford
I^entall Richard, farmer, Gappers
Matthews John, boot and shoe maker,
Rock
Miller Mrs Sarah, Church cottage
Newton Peter, farmer, W. Membury
North Thomas, vict. Red Lion
Parris Robert, farmer, Hill
Pearse Edward, farmer. Ford
Pennicard Samuel, farmer, Coldcroft
Perhara George, farmer, Osmoor
Perhara Thomas, farmer. Lugs
Pratt Charles, farmer, Brinscombe
Pratt John, farmer, Chapplecroft
Priddice John, farmer, Whibble
Pryer George, yeoman, Loosley
Reynolds Mr John, Rock house
Smith John, yeoman, Hazland
Starke John, dairyman, Furley
Stone Daniel, yeoman, Waterhouse
Summers Robert, miller, Rock mills
Symes Samuel, farmer & shopkeeper,
Hackhams
Tratt John, parish clerk
Treuchard George, former, Whitehall
Vincent John, blacksmith, Furley
Welch Jereard, miller, Minifie mills
Westcott John, blacksmith. Rock
AVyatt Benjamin, yeoman, Godwortliy
Wyatt James, farmer. Land
MERTON", a parish and neat village, 7 miles N. by W. of Hatherleigh, is in Torrington union and
county court district. Great Torrington petty sessional division, Merton polling district of North Devon,
Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple and Torrington rural deanery. It had 632 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises
3738 acres of land, including the villages of Great and Little Petheridge (or PotJieridge). Lord Clinton is
lord of the manor of Merton, and owner of the greater part of the soil. The trustees of the late Lord
RoUe hold the manor of Potheridge, where the Monks were long seated, and where the mansion was
rebuilt by General Monk (Diike of Albemarle) about 1670, but was mostly pulled down after the death
of the Duchess in 1734, though the magniffcent stables are still standing. Lord Clinton, the Hon. Mark
Rolle, and J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., are the principal landowners. The Church (All Saints) consists of
nave, chancel, north aisle, south transept, porch, and tower containing six bells, and was originally erected
about A.i). 1400. It was thoroughly restored at a cost of £1700 in 1875, mainly through the help of the
rector and his family, and the south transept was rebuilt at the sole expense of J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq.
The roofs of the nave and north aisle have been carefully repaired, while that of the chancel is entirely new.
The new chancel-arch is of wood with rood beams and angels as corbels. The floor of the chancel has been
laid with Godwin's tiles, and the steps are formed of Devonshire marble. The old gallery at the west end
54.1
JMertoii,
of the church, as well as the high pews, have been removed, and the edifice seated with open benches of
deal, having pitch pine ends ; the choir stalls are of pitch pine, of which material the pulpit is constructc
The reredos, of Caen stone with marble shafts, which was erected about 18G4, has been slightly raised, and
super-altar added. The East window of four lights is lilled with stained glass, representing the four Evs
gelists. The building is warmed by one of Pesritt's stoves. The bells have been put in excellent order, ai
the chiming apparatus of the Ivev. II. T. Ellacombe added by Messrs. Hooper and Stokes. The followinj
special gifts were made : — Chancel roof, Kev. Prebendary Kempe ; six elaborate candle coronoe of polishec
brass, Mrs. Kempe ; altar cloth. Miss Kempe; pulpit-desk, altar-linen, kreeliugs and mats, Miss H. F. Kempe
— the kneelings being worked by the same lady ; cassocks and sui-plices, Miss F. Kempe ; candlesticks and
vases, Miss Mary Kempe ; lectern, Miss E. A. Kempe; altar-rails, the Hon. Misses Trefusis ; font ewer, Rev.
C. ^y. Sillifant. The Ptegister dates from 1688. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £29 15s. 7^d.,
and now at £3oG (nett), is in the patronage of Lord Clinton, and incumbency of the Rev. James C. Kenjpe,
M.A., prebendaiy of Exeter, and proctor for clergy to convocation, who has G5 acres of glebe, and a hand-
some residence. ' The tithes were commuted in 1843 for £3G5 a year. Here is a neat National School,
built 30 years ago by I^ord Clinton, and enlarged about fourteen years ago. The rector has 205 , and the
poor 5s. a year, left by Tliomas Langdon in 1727.
Post Oppice at Mr. William Balkwill's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 5.30 p.m.
via Beaford, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Hatherleigh is the nearest Telegraph Office. Tor-
rington is the nearest Railway Station.
Ashton John, farmer, Dunsbeare
Ashton William, farmer, Eastbeare
Balkwill William, postmaster
Baxter Edward, farmer, Ford
Bickham Mrs Mary, Kose hill
Blight Jas. carpentr. Little Potheridge
Brook James, farmer, Pink hill
Carter Joseph, farmer, Great Speccott
Chammings John, farmer, Yeory
Clarke Edmund, farmer and butcher,
Oxenham court
Cudmore Samuel, blacksmith
Down Wm. wheelwright & blacksmith
Eames Alfred, head gardener to Lord
Clinton
Elliott Joseph, boot and shoe maker,
and shopkeeper
Fisher Geo. farmer & miller, Merton ml
Ford Miss Jane, Eastbeare
Goss John & Son, farmers, Potheridge
Barton
Goss Thomas (John & Son) ; h Pothe-
ridge Barton
Hetherton Walter, wood steward to
Lord Clinton
Kempe Eev Jas. Arthur, M.A. curate,
The Pectory
Kempe Rev Jas. Cury, M.A. rector, &
prebendary of Exeter, The Eectory
Leverton William, farmer (Mrs A.
Southcombe & Son) ; h Towell
Lewis George, victualler. Malt S^'oop
Luxton Samuel, blacksmith. Pretty-
top
Pope John, farmer, Newberry
Pope William, farmer, Colehouse
Quance Robert, farmer & shopkeeper
Quance William, farmer, Yondermoor
Routcliif Wm. frmr. Little Potheridge
Sanders William, carpntr. & whlwright
Short William, tailor and draper
Snell Thomas, farmer. Downs
Snell Thos. & MrsEliz. frmrs.Moorhl
Southcombe Mrs Ann & Son, farmers,
Towell
Stacey Tnomas, farmer, Rumbledown
Stoneman AVilliam, tailor
Trickey Mark, farmer. Grange
Vickery John, National schoolmaster
and parish clerk
Ward Bartholomew, beerhouse
Wright Henry, clerk of works to Lord
Clinton's estate : h Rose hill
MESHAW parish is in South Molton union and county court district. Northern division of the county,
South Molton petty sessional division and deanery, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Witheridge hundred. It
had 218 inhabitants (118 males, 100 females) in 1871, living in 4.5 houses, on 1751 acres of land. Meshaw
village is at the foot of a declivity, nearly 6 miles S.E. by S. of South Molton, and 14 miles N.W. by W.
of Tiverton. The parish is a hilly district, over which a road was cut some thirty years ago ; and about
700 acres formed an open moor about forty years since, but are now enclosed and cultivated. The manor
was held by the Avenells, in the 13th and 14th centuries, and was afterwards in moieties. The greater share
now belongs to Miss Mary Preston, and the rest to M. Moore, J. W. 1\ Greenslade, Esqrs., and other free-
holders. Miss Mary Preston is the principal landowner. The ChuPvCH (St. John the Baptist) was mostly
rebuilt in 1838, except the tower, which has four bells ; the tower has been since repaired, and the upper
portion rebuilt. It is a small structure, and contains a handsome monument of James Courtenay, who died
in 1683 at Meshaw House, now occupied by a farmer. The living is a discharged rectory, valued in K.B.
at £7 4s., and now at about £260, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Heberden Karslake,
B.A., who has a good residence and 83a. 3r. 39p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1838 for £110 per
annum. On the Moor is a school and chapel belonging to the Bible Christians, built in 1839. The
National School was built in 1875 at a cost of £200.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station. There
is a Wall Letter Box cleared at 4.30 p.m. week days only.
Cockram Humphrey, thatcher
Cockram John, mason and sexton
Gard John, frmr. Little Meshaw moor
Harris William, victualler, Gidley
Arms ; and farmer
Karslake Rev William Heberden, J.P.
rector and prebendary. The Rectory
Ley William, wheelwright & carpenter
Loosemore Wm. yeoman. North down
Mayne John, vict. New Inn, Peeks
Moore John, blacksmith
Nichols Frederick, tailor & shopkeepr
Nott William, farmer, Prescott
Raymont Richard, farmer, Blackland
Reed Thos. farmer, Whitestone Barton
Eudd Mrs Mary Ann, schoolmistress
Smith John, schoolmaster
Stoneman Richd. farmer, South down
Tapp Geo. ftirmer, North Whitestone
Thomas Saml. farmer, Bawden parks
Tolley John, farmer, Narracott
Trebble William, farmer and miller,
Meshaw mills
Tucker Henry, higgler, Meshaw moor
'J'ucker William, shopkeeper
Webber Fredk. farmer, Borne bridge
Webber John, ftirmer, The Barton
MILTON SOUTH. (See South Milton.)
MILTON ABBOT is a parish and pleasant and well-built village on a gentle eminence, 6 miles N.W.
by W. of Tavistock, and E.S.E. of Launceston; it is in Tavistock union, hundred, county court district,
T> e von shire .
545
rural deanery, and petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, and Totnes archdeaconry. It
liad 1008 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 6G17 acres of land, generally fertile and in pasturage, and in-
cludes the hamlets of Fu(/han(/er, Quithe?; Edgcuynhe, and Chillaton. The Duke of Bedford is lord of the
manors of Milton Abbot, Foghanger, Week Dabernon, and West Liddaton, formerly belonging to Tavistock
Abbey, and granted at the Dissolution to his grace's ancestor, John, Lord Russell. The manor of Ford be-
longs to J. Carpenter Gamier, Esq., M.P., and Chillaton to W. H. Chichester, Esq. Part of the parish
belongs to Mrs. Edgcumbe, the widow of Richard D. Edgcumbe, Esq., whose ancestors have been seated at
Edgcumbe since the reign of Henry III., but a large part belongs to the Duke of Bedford. His grace has
a beautiful seat here, called Ekdsletgii Cottage, delightfully situated in the picturesque valley of the
Tamar, in the midst of sylvan pleasure grounds, through which the river winds in a semicircular reach,
nmidst some of the most romantic scenery in Devon and Cornwall. The mansion is an elegant cottage orneey
built by John, Duke of Bedford, in 1810, from the design of Sir Jeffery Wyattville, on the sweetly seques-
tered site selected by Georgiana, the wife of John, Duke of Bedford. To produce picturesque effect, it is
built in a very irregular manner, and has many ornamental gables, in one of which is a statue of the last
abbot of Tavistock. The dining room, with its emblazoned window ; the library, with its choice selection
of books ; and the other principal apartments, are elegantly and tastefully furnished, and contain many fine
paintings and other works of art. But the beauties to be met with outside the cottage form its chief
attractions. The view from the terrace — the Dairy dell, watered by a running stream ; the ' Alpine garden,
with its Swiss cottage; the numerous paths winding along the banks of the Tamar, and the other sylvan
attractions, are so enchantingly disposed, as to render Endsleigh one of the loveliest spots in Devonshire.
The beautiful lawn, gardens, and pleasure grounds immediately encompassing the mansion, comprise about
1^0 acres, and beyond them are about 1935 acres of woods and coppices, and 1487 acres of plantations, to
which there are private drives, many miles in length, on the Devon and Cornwall sides of the river. Per-
mission to view these grounds may be obtained of the Duke's steward, at his office in Tavistock. The
Chukch (St. Constantine) is a large handsome structure in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel,
nave, aisle, and square tower containing six bells. The church was restored in 1860. The living is a
vicarage, valued in K.B. at ^19 13s. 6^fZ., in the patronage of the Duke of Bedford, who is impropriator of
the great tithes, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Sir St. Vincent Love Hammick, Bart., M.A., who has a
good residence, erected in 1838, and 87a. 3r. 33p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 — the rectorial
for £374 lis. 4d, and the vicarial for £455 8s. 8d The Wesleyans and Bible CflRiSTiAifS have chapels
here. There are three Schools, — a boys' school capable of accommodating 80 pupils, a girls' and infants*
school for Q^i children, and a girls' and infants' school at Chillaton for 60 scholars. The dividends of £540
stock, left by Nicholas Jewell, in 1738, belong to the poor of this parish and Stoke-Climsland, two-thirds to
the former, and one-third to the latter.
Post Ofeice at Mr. William Gloyne's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 4.38 p.m.
to Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Chillaton, cleared
at 10.25 a.m. week days only.
Arscott John Harry, shopkeeper
Babbage John, farmer, Quither
Badge William, farmer
Ball John, blacksmith, Chillaton
Bedford His Grace the Duke of,
Endsleigh cottage
Bickell John, farmer, Westcott
Bickle Francis, butcher
Bickle John, farmer, AVillsley
Bickle Mrs Mary, farmer, Foghanger
Bickle Mr Eichd. Higher Edgcumbe
Bickle Ki chard, farmer, Hillhead,
Chillaton
Bickle "William, farmer and victualler,
Beaufort Arms, Chillaton
Blanchard Geo. farmer, Leigh Barton
Chidley John, farmer, Ford
Clark Mr Henry, Edgcumbe
Cole Roger, farmer
Cole William, tailor
Colling Hy. frmr. & miller. Ford mill
Colling William, vict. King's Arms
Cornelius Edward, head gardener to
the Duke of Bedford, Endsleigh
Courtice Mrs Mary Elizabeth, farmer
and tanner, Park, Chillaton
Cox William & Co. grocers & druggists
Grumpier Miss Mary Joyce, National
school mistress, Chillaton
Davy Thomas, carpenter, Chillaton
Deacon Thomas, tailor, Chillaton
Doidge Edward, farmer
Doidge Wm. farmer, Forda, Chillaton
Drown William, farmer and victualler.
Blacksmiths' Arms, Long cross
Easterbrook Geo. farmer, Tuell farm
Eggins William, farmer, Chillaton
Ferrol Miss Mary, Natl, schoolmistrs
Frise Henry, farmer
Gloyne Miss Susannah, shopkeeper
Gloyne Richard, farmer, Westgate
Gloyne AVilliam, saddler & postmastr
Greening George, farmer, Quither
Gribble John, farmer, Card well
Hammick Rev Sir St. Vincent Love,
Bart., MA., vicar, The Vicarage
Hart Jonathan, victualler. Carpenters'
Arms, Chillaton
Hearn William, farmer
Hendy Francis, farmer. South Combe
Hoar Richard, victualler. New Inn
Horswell James, farmer. Burns hall.
North Milton
Horswell William, farmer. Week
Jones Lewis, Public Elementary
schoolmaster
Lang Wm. grocer and baker, Chillaton
Martyn John, shoemaker
Palmer Roger, farmer, Uppaton
Palmer Mrs Sarah, farmer, Narracott
Peek Richard, farmer, Quither
Perkin Thomas, farmer, Shortburn
Perry Mr John
Perry William, farmer, Bickwell
Prest John, shopkeeper, Chillaton
Prout Robert, farmer and agent for the
County and Provident Insurance
Cos. Higher Chillaton
Prout Miss Susan, draper and druggist
Reed John, blacksmith
Rice John, shoemaker
Rowe Richard, farmer, Longbrook
Ryall Oliver, farmer, Beera
Simmons George, tailor
Sims Henry, farmer, Foghanger
Spencer Robert, butcher
Spry John, carpenter and shopkeeper
Stacey James, miller, Splatt
Stanton Mrs Ann
Waddaford Wm.blacksmith, Chillaton
Westlake (Thos.) & Hart, brassfndrs.
plumbers, gasfitters, &c. Chillaton
Wickett John, blacksmith
Williams John, carpenter, Chillaton
Wise Mrs Jane, farmer
Wonnacott Nicholas, frmr. Hardicott
MILTON DAMERELL, a village and parish including the hamlets of East and West Wmford and
Whitheare, on the north side of the river Waldon, 5 miles N.E. by N. of Ilolsworthy, is in Holsworthy
union, county court district, deanery, petty sessional division, Holsworthy polling district of South Devon,
M M
546 . M:iltoii Daiiiei-ell,
and Black Torrington hundred. It had GIO inhabitants in 187J, and comprises 4252 acres of land. Richard
Lewis Tapley, Esq., who is lord of the manor, and Eavl Stanhope, are the principal owners of the soil. The 1
Chukch (Holy Trinity) is partly in the Early English style, and has been partially restored -w ithin the last
few years. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £20 13s. G^d., with Cookbury annexed, in the patron-
age and incumbency of the He v. William Dyer Anderson, who has 85 acres of glebe and a good house. TheJMI
annual value of the united livings is about £500. The Bible Christians have two chapels and the Wes-^BI
LEYANS one in the parish. The School Boakd was formed on November 24, 1874. Mr. G. Braund is clerk.
Post Office at Mr. John Glover's. Letters, through Brandis Corner, are received at 10.15 a.m., and
despatched at 3 p.m. Ilolsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office. Great Torrington is the nearest Rail-
way Station ; but Ilolsworthy soon will be.
Anderson Eev William Dyer, rector,
The Rectory
Ashton William, farmer, Ley
Ayres Wm. draper, Woodford bridge
Backway William, victualler, Coiu-te-
nay Arms, Venn green
Baker Richard, farmer, Milton town
Beare Francis, frmr.& mllr. Milton mis
Beare John, farmer, Gratton
Blake John, farmer and victualler,
Woodford Bridge Hotel
Braund Mrs Mary, firmer. Bridge In
Braund Thos. shoerakr. Parsonage hi
Braund William, farmer, Gratton
Bray ley Amos, Board school master
Brayley John, fiirmer, Buttermore
Bromell Richard, shopkeeper and
blacksmith. Beacon"
Bromell Thomas, mason and builder,
Holsworthy Beacon
Coles Sam, farmer, Waldon
Curtis Thomas, sexton
Dunn Moses, farmer, Gratton
Fishleigh Francis, farmer, Woodford
Fishleigh James, farmer, Venn down
Glover John, blacksmith & postmaster
Hancock John, tailor and draper,
Hornacott cottage
Harris George, farmer. West Wonford
Jenkin James, farmer, Buttermore
Jollow John, yeoman, West Wonford
Jordan James, farmer, Gnatts
Lee William, farmer, Walland
MillmanMrsMaryAnn,frmr. West bdge
Moore James, farmer, Gitcott
Nichols William, mason, Venn green
Paige Caleb, carpenter, Wonford lane
Paige John, builder, Bridge lane
Paige John, carpenter, Wonford lane
Palmer John, farmer, Walland
Penhale John, farmer, Venn
Penhale William, farmer, North town
Petherick John, farmer, Morcombs
Poimd Wm. farmer, Pipers Gitcott
Prust John, farmer, East Wonford
Ridge Francis, farmer, Gratton
Sanders Bill Gilbert, blacksmith, Shop
Sanders Thos, tailor & draper, Gratton
Sanders William, carpenter & wheel-
wright, Horrills Ford
Slee Thomas, farmer, Down
Smale Lattinus, machinist & fanner
Smith Richard, farmer, Grawloy
Squire Richard, yeoman, Gitcott
Tapley Richard Lewis, solicitor, Grent
Torrington ; h East Wonford house
Taylor John, yeoman, Cross
Toms Thomas, farmer, AVhitebear
Vivian Jas. farmer, Derworthy Barton
Watkins John, farmer, Worden
Watkins Wm. farmer. West Wonford
Welshford William, draper and grocer.
Fore street
Wonnacott George, farmer and shoe-
maker. Oxen park
Yeo Thomas, blacksmith, Venn green
MODBURY is a small ancient market town, consisting chiefly of four streets, diverging to the cardinal
points, and pleasantly situated at the foot and on the sides of three acclivities, in the heart of a fertile dis-
trict, 12 miles E. by S. of Plymouth, i^ miles S.E. of Ivybridge Railway Station, 7 miles N.W. of Kings-
bridge, and 208 miles W.S.W. of London. Its parish is in Kingsbridge union, county court district, Er-
mington and Plympton petty sessional division, Ermington hundred. Southern division of the county, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Plympton rural deanery. It had 1751 inhabitants (878 males, 873 females) in 1871,
living in 338 houses ; the area is 6258 acres, including 25 acres of water. The parish extends westward to
the navigable river Erme, and includes 143 acres of woodland, 181 acres of orchards, 144 acres of waste,
and 85 acres of common. Its population was 1813 in 1801 ; 1890 in 1811 ; 2104 in 1821; 2116 in 1831 -,
2048 in 1841 ; 1858 in 1851; and 1621 in 1861. The parish has many scattered farmhouses and five corn-
mills ; and the small hamlets of Sheepham, Leiffh, Brownston, Venquit, and part of Ludhrook, and part of
Caton. It has a small weekly market on Thursday ; a great cattle market on the second Monday of every
month ; and a large annual fair, for cattle, &c., on May 4, if that date falls on Tuesday, Wednesday, or
Thursda}"-, and if not, on the Tuesday after. Modbury is said to be an ancient borough, though neither
incorporated nor represented. It sent two members to Parliament in the 34th of Edward L, soon after
which it petitioned, like many otlier places, to be exempt from this expense, on account of the poverty of its
inhabitants. Among the officers appointed at the court leet of the manor, is a portreeve, who is commonly
called the mayor ; and by permission of the lord of the manor, he and the leet jury and officers have the profits
of the fair, which they expend in two dinners annually. The woollen manufacture was formerly carried on
here extensively. The town consists chiefly of small old houses, but is highly salubrious, and has numerous
springs of pure water and three public conduits, one of which was built by Adrian Swete, Esq., in 1708.
Modbury is in several manors, of which the following are the names and owners : — Modbury, Mrs. Mary
Crispin ; Orchardton, II. B. Mildmay, Esq. ; Wymston, N. W. Prettyjohn Pitts ; Edmerstone, William
Froude, Esq. -, and Traine, Richard Andrews, Esq. Admiral George Parker, Eton College, Sir William
Mitchell, the Rev. John Bartlett, Vincent Calmady, Esq., John Tozer, Esq., Ralph Dawson, Esq.^ and
William Matthews, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil. Modbury, the chief manor, anciently belonged
to the Valletorts, from whom it passed to the Okestons. Sir John do Okeston, by command of Edward IL,
conveyed it to Sir Richard Champernowne, whose family resided here in great splendour till the end of the
17th century, in a noble mansion called Modbury House, which was castellated in 1334, by royal licence,
but w^as all taken down in 1705, except a small portion, now a stable and hay-loft. Tradition speaks very
highly of the grandeur of this seat, and of the magnificent manner in which the Champernownes lived ; and
particularly of their keeping a very fine band of singers and musicians, in the reign of Elizabeth, when they
are said to have sold nineteen manors in this neighbourhood. Several of them were knighted for military
services. In 1642 Modbury House was taken by a party of Parliamentarians from Plymouth, and Mr.
Champernowne, with Sir Edward Fortescue, the sheriff, and others, were taken prisoners. In February,
1643, Sir Nicholas Shinning, having entrenched himself at Modbury with 2000 men, was defeated by the
Devonshire clubmen. In the reign of Stephen a priory was founded here for Benedictines, as a cell to the
Devonsliire. 54,7
Abbey of St. Peter-sur-Dive, in Normandy, but it was dissolved, with the other alien monasteries, in the time
of Henry VI., when its revenues were valued at £70 per annum, and granted to Eton College, to which the
manors Priory and Penquit-and-Upton still belong, together with the great tithes of the parish. The Cham-
pernownes of Darlington are a younger branch of the family which was seated at Modbury. Oldaport, or
Old Port, a farm in the south-west part of the parish, anciently belonged to the De la Ports, and afterwards
to the Somaster and Hele families. On this farm, upon a tongue of elevated land, on the east side of the
river Ernie, Avhere the stream spreads intw an estuary, are the foundations of an ancient fort, the outer walls
of which may still be distinctly traced, 4 to 5 feet in thickness, and enclosing about 29 acres. When exca-
vating, some time ago, on the south and north-west sides, the foundations of two round towers were found,
iind also two openings in the walls, 0 feet wide. Near the latter is a well of pure water, in which was found
the head of a spear, now in the possession of Mr, Richard Pearse, the occupier of the farm. Traine, Yarna-
combe, and some other ancient ' bartons ' in this parish have long been occupied as farm-houses. During the
late wars, here were barracks for a troop of horse.
Petty Sessions are held at the White Hart Inn, every third Tuesday, by the magistrates of Ermington
and Plymptou division. (See Yealmpton.)
Modbury Chtjrch (St. George) is a spacious and handsome structure, with a belfry containing six
bells ; the spire rises to the height of about 134 feet. The spire was rebuilt soon after 1621, but the
lower part of the tower and the body of the church are very ancient, but evidently underwent con-
siderable repairs and alterations in the 15th century. Three galleries were erected in 1716, but they have
been since all removed. In the south aisle is an alabaster efRgy, supposed to represent one of the Champer-
nownes ; and on another altar tomb is a mutilated statue, supposed to be the effigy of a knight of the Prideaux
family. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £19 lis. O^cl, and in 1831 at £355, with Brownston curacy annexed
to it, is in the patronage of the Masters and Fellows of Eton College, and ineumbency of the Rev. George
Clark Green, M.A., who has a good residence and 9 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1840, the
vicarial for £406 15s,, and the rectorial for £788 8s. The latter belong to the patrons, but are leased to J. H.
Rhodes, Esq. Brownston Chapel of Ease is a small Gothic building, which was erected in 1844, by sub-
scription and grants, and has a small endowment from Eton College. In the town is a Baptist Chapel,
erected in 1805 ; and a small Wesleyan Chapel.
The School Board was formed on September 29, 1875, and consists of Richard Andrews, Esq. (chair-
man), the Rev. G. C. Green (vice-chairman), and Messrs. John Hodder, George Pearse, Samuel Callard,
Richard I^ethbridge, and Philip Foale. Mr. John W. Harris is their clerk. The Board uses the old National
School. The Independent Chapel is now a British School, opened iu 1832. Modbury Literary and
Scientific Institution was founded in 1840, by Mr. Richard King, who was born here, but in early life
settled at New York, in America, where he amassed considerable wealth. During one of his visits to his
native place, he erected a neat and commodious building for this institute, and also two adjoining dwellings
for its endowment. He vested the buildings in trust for the promotion, especially among young men, of
literature and useful knowledge. The institute has now a library of more than 500 volumes, and has occasional
lectures. The building is the handsomest in the town, and its front is in the Doric order. Its members
number about 100. The Church house and garden were let on a lease for three lives, about 73 years ago, at
only 13s. 4d. per annum, in consideration of a fine. The income is expended in the repairs of the church,
as also is a yearly rent-charge of £5 out of Waishwell field, left by Thomas Prideaux, in the reign of James I.
A Charity School for twelve poor boys was founded by subscription in 1730, and afterwards endowed with
the interest of about £280, which arose from various benefactions. It is now connected with the Board
School. In 1684 John Swete left a house and a quarter of an acre of land, for the residence of poor
parishioners. Here is also a small garden belonging to the poor, and now let for about 25s. This garden is
supposed to have been charged with the yearly payment of 6s. 8d. for the poor, by Thomas Hill, in 1567.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity and Insurance Office, and Savings Bank
at Mr. Nicholas Lakeman's. Letters are received at 7.45 a.m. and 4.10 p.m., and despatched for Cornish and
North mails at 8.50 a.m. ; for London and all parts at 5.5 p.m., via Ivy bridge ; and for Kingsbridge only at
4 p.m. on week days. On Sundays letters are received at 7.45 a.m. via Ivybridge, and despatched at 10.20
a.m. to Kingsbridge. Money Order, Savings Bank, Government Annuity, and Insurance business is trans-
acted from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Telegraph business from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. on week days, and oh Sunday from 8 to 10 a.m.
Andrews Edwin, saddler (Pearce & A.) ; h 31 Church st
Andrews Richard, solicitor, commissioner to administer
oaths and for affidavits, and perpetual commissioner,
Train house
Arundel Mr Henry Edward, Ludbrook house
Ashley Bros, tanners, curriers, and leather sellers, Ber-
mondsey place
Ashley Charles (Bros.) ; h 18a Brownston street
Ashley Richard (Bros.) ; h 18 Brownston street
Avent Mr Walter James Gest, Palm Cross green
Beard James, brewer and Anctualler, Bell Inn, 3 Broad st
Bickford Edmund Whiteway, registrar of births and
deaths, assistant overseer, assessor and collector of
taxes, and agent for North British and Mercantile In-
surance Company, 3 Poundwell street
Bickford James, farmer, Cutlass
Blackler Mrs Charlotte (B. & Son) ; h West Leigh
Blackler Greorge (B. & Son) ; h West Leigh
Blackler & Son, farmers, West Leigh
Boon James, juu. farmer, Stockenbridge
Boon James, farmer, Knightencombe
Bowden Mr AVilliam, Keaton cottage
Bowhay William Henry Angel, agricultural implement
manufacturer, 55 Brownston street
Bradridge & Curson, tailors, outfittrs. & hattrs. 11 Broad st
Bradridge Henry (B. & Curson) ; h 63 Brownston street
Bradridge Henry, jun. printer, bookseller, stationer, bill-
poster and agent for Yorkshire Insurance Co. Church st
Brown Francis, baker and grocer, china and earthenware
dealer, 12 Broad street
Brown John, baker and grocer, 59 Brownston street
Brown William, baker and confectioner, 4 Church street
2
5\'H
M[o<ll^>iii'y,
Burring William, boot and shoe maker, 1 1 Gralpin street
Callard Samuel, draper (Roper <& C.) ; h 2 Broad street
Camp Thomas, farmer, Widland
Carlile Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 51a Brownston street
Chaflfe Nicholas Southwood, miller, Spriddlescombe mill
Choake Charles (C. & Son) ; h Palm Cross green
Choake Henry (C. & Son) ; h New road
Choake & Son, tanners and fellmongors. Now road
Cole Charles, blacksmith. Chapel road ; h 11 Poundwell st
Coleman Richard, dairyman, Penquit mill
Cove George, baker and grocer, 5 Church street
Cove John, boot and shoe maker and letter deliverer, 23
Brownston street
Coyte Edmund James, butcher & cattle dealer ; & farmer.
Cold Harbour and Little Modbury ; h 35 & 36 Church st
Coyte & Son, wheelwrights, 21 Brownston street
Coyte Thomas (C. & Son) ; h 21 Brownston street
Coyte William (C. & Son); h 21 Brownston street
Coyte William, corn dealer, 6 Church street
Crocker John, mason, 15 Church street
Crook Thomas, victualler, Brownston Inn, Brownston
Cuming John, joiner & undertaker, 27a Church street
Cuming Mr Richard, 17 Church street
Curson Charles, boot & shoe maker, 2 Brownston street
Curson William, tailor (Bradridge & C) ; h 11 Broad st
Davis Henly Treeby, miller & farmer. New Mills
Davis James Stephens, victualler, hotel keeper, & posting
house, Davis's Hotel, 8 Broad street
Davis John, joiner & undertaker, 13 Poundwell street
Davis John Treeby, wheelwright, 47 Galpin street
Dawson Mr John, 16 Church street
Dobell William Henry, managing clerk
Duflfett Henry, shopkeeper, Brownston
Dunsford William, police constable, Poundwell
Edgcombe Thomas, plumber, gasfitter & tinplate worker,
4 Poundwell street
Edwards Edward, farmer, Bearscoombe
Elliott Edward, frmr. Ermington ; h Bank hs. Church st
Elliott Mrs Elizabeth, Church street
Elliott Mrs Joanna, Bank house. Church street
Ellis Joseph Robert Geo. excise officer, 15 Brownston st
Ellory Thomas, watch & clock maker, 2 Galpin street
Eerris John, marine store dealer, 9 Poundwell street
Ferris John, joiner & undertaker, 7 Poundwell street
Fice John, baker, 27b Church street
Fice William, millwright & shopkeeper, 60 Brownston st
Flashman Joseph, watch & clock maker, grocer, & earthen-
ware dealer, 1 Broad street
Flashman William, painter, paperhanger, and draper,
67 Brownston street
Foakes Mrs Maria, librarian, institute, Brownston street
Foale Joseph Talbot, draper, 10 Broad street
Foale Philip, farmer, Chappies, Brownston
Foster Abraham, British schoolmaster, and secretary to
Modbury Institute, 53 Brownston street
Foster Misses Mary Ann, & Hannah, 21b Church street
Fox Francis, tailor, 6 Poundwell street
Fox Richard, blacksmith & farrier, 5 Poundwell street
Gard Thomas, proprietor of assembly rooms, and hotel
keeper, & posting house. White Hart, 1 Church street ;
and farmer. Lower Cumery, Bigbury
Geatches Thomas, jobbing gardener, 27 Brownston street
Geatehes William, dairyman, Cawte
Gee George, tailor & outfitter, 3 Church street
Gee Richard, town crier, 1 Gee's lane, Galpin street
Gee Robert, boot & shoe maker, 12 Galpin street
Giles Misses Mary Margaret, Eliz. & Agnes, Penquit cot
Giles Robert, farmer, Penquit Manor house
Gillard Mrs Ann, laundress, 6 Galpin street
Goss Mrs Ann
Green Rev George Clark, M.A., vicar
Harris Mr John, Palm Cross Green
Harvey William, boot & shoe maker, 68 Brownston street
Hodder John, farmer, Edmeston
Hodder Miss Leah, 9 Church street
Hooppell John, dairyman. Train
Horswell John, boot & shoe maker, 19 Church street
Horton Wm. frmr. Higher Spriddlescombe ; h Ugborough
Hosking George, carrier, 6-7 Broad street
Husband Miss Sarah, Board schoolmistress, Brownston
Jeffcry John Thomas, District Highway surveyor, Palm
Cross Green
Kennard Richard, blacksmith, Brownston
Kerswcll John, farmer, Lower Brownston
King Henry, butcher, 9 Broad street
Lakeman Edmund Geo. irnmngr. smith, plmbr. sheet iron
& tinplate worker, bksllr. & stationer, agent for Royal
& Accident Insce. Cos.. depot of agricultural & other
machinery, inland revenue stamp office, 14 Broad st
Lakeman George, farmer, Little Orchetcn
Lakeman Nicholas, M.P.S. chemist & druggist, grocer &
tea dealer, postmaster & agent for W. & A. Gilbey's
wines and spirits, 4 Broad street
Lakemnn Mr Thomas, 29 Church street
Langworthy Misses Amelia & Sarah, 14 Brownston street
Langworthy Brothers, surgeons, Brooke house
Langworthy Mr Douglas Bartlett, Brooke house
Langworthy Mr Edwin Adolphus, The Barracks
Langworthy Frederick solicitor, commissioner to admin-
ister oaths, agent for Law, Fire, and Life Assurance
Societies, 6 Brownston street; h Brooke house
Langworthy Mr Garland, 8 Brownston street
Langworthy George Vincent, M.R.C.S., L.M., L.S.A. Admi-
ralty surgeon to Coast Guard stations at Mothecombe
and Challaborough ; medical officer of 13th district,
Kingsbridge Union, Brooke house
Langworthy Mrs Hester Douglas, Brooke house
Langworthy William Froude, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. medical
officer of 4th district, Kingsbridge Union, Brooke house
Lapthorn George, farmer, Penquit
Lavers John, blacksmith, 9 Galpin street
Lavers Philip, farmer, Penquit
Lethbridge Richard, corn dealer, 11 Church street
Leth bridge Richard Holmes, farmer, auctioneer, and general
commission agent, Lower Little Modbury
Long Mrs Jane, haberdasher, 47 Galpin street
Luckraft Thomas, farmer & victualler, Kingsbridge Road
Inn, Kingsbridge road
Luscombe Andrews, farmer. Ley
Luscombe Mrs Ann, girls' day school, 4 Brownston street
Luscombe Mr William, 32 Church street
Luscombe William, farmer. Higher Brownston
McDonald Mrs Nina, girls' day and boarding school, York
House Academy, 9 Brownston street
McDonald Rev William Somerled, curate of Modbury, and
boys' day school, York House Academy, 9 Brownston st
Manning John, farmer. Great Orcheton
Mathews Edwin, maltster, 30 Church street
Mathews Miss Georgina, vict. Exeter Inn, 33 Church st
Mathews William, brewer, 33 Church street
May Benjamin, corn miller and dairyman, Sheepham mill
May Geo, frmr. Sheepham ; and (h) Parsonage, Ermington
Mitchell Mrs Caroline, Strode
Mitchelmore Jno, leather dlr. & boot & shoe mkr. 5 Broad f>t
Mitchelmore Thomas, jobbing gardener, 13 Brownston st
Moat Mr Henry Francis, Fancy
Modbury Institute, Brownston st ; Mr Abraham Foster,
secretary ; Mrs M, Foakes, librarian
Mortimore John, mason, 19 Poundwell street
Mortimore John, jun. mason, 5 Chapel place
Moysey John Quarm, painter, glazier, and paper hanger,
61 Brownston street
Mumford Thomas, farmer, Yarnacombe
Naval Bank (open every Thurs. & 1st Mon. in each month),
11 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. 2 Church street (draw on Robarts,
Lubbock & Co.) ; & Plymouth ; C. F. Haldane, manager
Newcombe Thomas, carrier, 18 Poundwell street
Nicholls Mrs Isabella, 10 Church street
r> e von Hliii'e *
549
L^iiJdon Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Church street
Paddon George, shopkeeper, 1 Chapel place
i'ady Thos. boot and shoe maker, and collector for Koyal
Liver Friendly Society, 2 Church street
I'arnell Philip, farmer, Weeke
Partridge Geo, grinder and chimneysweeper, 22 Galpin st
I'earce & Andrews, saddlers and harness makers, and post-
ing house, agricultural seed merchants, and Hgents for
Hunt's artificial manures, 31 Church street
Pearce Miss Lucy, dressmaker, 19 Brownston street
Tcarse Charles, farmer, Ashridge
I'earse Edward, boot and shoe maker, 5 Brownston street
Pearse Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Broad street
I'earse George, farmer, Butland
Pearse John, builder and contractor, and agent for Man-
chester Eire Insurance Co. Poundwcll
Pearse George, Board schoolmaster, School house
Pearse John Hodder, draper, London house, 8 Church st
Pearse Ki chard, farmer, Oldaport
Pearse William, farmer, auctioneer, land surveyor & agent,
Stoliford
Pearse Mr William, Thornham
Phillips Mrs Chason, shopkeeper, 8 Galpin street
Phillips John, shopkeeper, 56 Brownston street
Phillips Mrs, 18 Church street
Pitts Mr Nicholas William Prettyjohn, Whympston
Ralph Mrs Joseph Lovell, 26 Church street
Rendle Henry, currier and leather seller, 28 Church street
Rendle James, baker and grocer, ii Galpin street
Rendle Richard, dairyman, 3 Gees lane, Galpin street
Rogers Andrew, thatcher, 35 Galpin street
Rogers George, thatcher, 52 Brownston street
Rogers George, farmer. East Leigh
Rogers Richard, farmer, Croppinscombe
Rogers StaiF-Surgeon Wm. Thos., R.N. 22 Brownston st
Roper & Callard, drapers & furnishers, 2 Broad street
Rowell John, farmer, Spiddlescombe Manor farm
Ryder Mrs Margaret, 21 a Church street
Sambell Alfred, farmer, Shilston, Barton
Savery John Thomas, solicitor, 51 Brownston f-treet; h
The Cottage
Shepheard James, solicitor's clerk, 7 Church street
Shepheard Miss Jane, infant's mistress, Board school
Shepheard John, auctioneer's clerk, and parish clerk
Sherrell Josias, farmer. Higher Little Modbur}', and
Shear Langston
Shute Samuel, carpenter, Brownston
Smerdon Robert, farmer, Coombe
Spear Rev John Williams (Baptist), 12 Church street
Stamp Office, 14 Broad street; E. G. Lakeman, distributor
Steer Edwin, miller and farmer, Orcheton Mill
Stentiford William, lodging house, 10 Poundwell street
Tarring Mrs Mary, grocer, 7 Brownston street
Taylor Gilbert, farmer. Lower Shear, Langston
Taylor Martin, farmer, Higher Shear, Langston
Tiddy David Geo. bldr. & undrtkr. & Idgngs. 4 Galpin st
Tiddy David George, juu. carpenter, 7a Brownston street
Toms Edwin, boot and shoemaker, 1 Galpin street
Treeby John, miller, Swan Bridge Mill
Tribble John Edwin, farmer, Brownston
Triggs John, marble mason, and sculptor. Palm Cross
Green ; h 9 Back street
Tucker William, wheelwright, 23 Church street
Velvin Mrs Margaret, farmer, Upton
Wakeham Misses Agnes & Ellen, dressmakers, 51 Brown-
ston street
Wakeham Richard, mason, 49 Brownston street
Watts Miss Agnes, dressmaker, 38 Brownston street
Watts Peter, sexton, 38 Brownston street
Watts Peter, tailor, 17 Brownston street
Webber James, wine & spirit merchant, 62 Brownston st
West of England and South Wales District Banking Co.
(open Thurs. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. & 1st Monday in month
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.) ; Bank house, Church street (draw on
Glyn & Co.), Henry Cross, manager ; & Plymouth
White Jeffery, artificial manure & agricultural seed mer-
chant, agent for Burnard Lack & Go's, manures, 48
Brownston street ; & farmer, Noddon, Bigbury
Williams Miss Susan Sarah, Board schlmstrss. 28 Church st
Wroth Miss Jane, 20 Church street
Wroth John (W. & Son, farmers, Ringmore), and farmer,
Aylestone ; and (h) Combe, Bigbury
Wroth John Adams, farmer, Lapthorn ; h Ley, Aveton
Gilford
Wyatt George, farmer, Trehele
Wyatt Samuel, mason, 50a Brownston street
Wyatt Sml. vict. Wyatt's Modbury Inn, 41 Brownston st
Carriers to Plymouth — George Hosking, Mon. Wed. and
Sat., and Thomas Newcombe, Tues. Thurs. & Sat.
Wills from Kingshridge passes through Mon. & Thurs.
returning Tues. & Eri., Nicholas Roach & Jno. Hancock
from Bigbury, Thomas Randle from Ringmore, and
Thomas Moore from Aveton Gifford on Sat.
Conveyance — Coach (Foale & Tucker's) from Kingshridge
to Plymouth passes through daily
HOLLAND parish is in South Molton union, hundred, county court district, rural deanery, and petty
sessional division, Northern division of the county, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 577 inhabitants
(322 males, 2oo females) in 1871, living in 106 houses, on 6168 acres of land. Holland village is situated at
the foot and on the side of a bold acclivity, 7 miles JS.N.E. of South Holton, and W. of Dulverton. The
parish includes about 2275 acres of open common and moorland, rising in lofty hills between and near the
sources of the river Yeo and the Duns Brook, the latter of which divides it from Somersetshire. There was
formerly a copper mine here, but it has been closed for many years. Sir William Throckmorton, Bart., owns
all the parish, and is lord of the manor of Holland Bottreaux, anciently held by the Bottreaux family, and
afterwards by the Hungerfords, whose heiress carried it in marriage to a younger branch of the Courtenays,
who were seated here till 1732, when their heiress brought it to the Throckmortons. The Bottreaux family
and succeeding owners had a mansion and park at West Holland. The manor house of Holland Champeaux,
or Champion, was long the seat of the Columbs, and afterwards of the Courtenays. These fine old mansions
are now occupied by Hessrs. Frank and John Quartly, who are noted for their fine breed of North Devon
cattle, for which they have obtained many prizes. The parish has much fine grass land, suitable for breeding,
though the soil is generally tliin, and rests upon rock. The Chuech (St. Hary) is a handsome structure, in
the Perpendicular style, with a tower and four bells. It contains several neat monuments belonging to the
Courtenay and other families. The rectorial tithes were given by William Bottreaux^ to Hartland Abbey,
and after the Dissolution they passed to the Courtenays. In 1721 they were vested in trust by Thomas
Clarke for the support of a lecturer (or curate), and that office is now filled by the Rev. Joshua Bawden,
B.A., of South Holton. The vicarage is consolidated with that of Knowstone, as noticed at page 519.
The tithes of this parish were commuted in 1841, the rectorial for £99, and the vicarial for £339 a year.
West Holland farm is tithe-free.
The above-named Thomas Clarke left two houses and 15 acres of land, called Leddons, for the relief
550
]>i:ollan<l.
of the poor and schooling poor children, and they are now let for about £20 a year. The poor have also the
interest of £33 10s. , left by several donors.
Post Office at Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin's. Letters are received at 10.15 a.m., and despatched at 10.40
a.m. via South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Alexander Harvey George, lay reader,
Money Hole
Ayre Henry, mason, Lower woods
Baker Henry, farmer, Abbotts park
Bawden Rev Joshua, B.A. lecturer;
h Soutli Molton
Beer John, carpenter & parish clerk
Bragg William, higgler and cooper,
Lyddons
Brayley John, miller and farmer,
Wade mills
Brown Alfred, National school master
Buckingham William, frmr. Lishwell
Cockram Eras, farmer. West Barton
Cockram Greo. farmer, Great Woods
Cockram John, farmei', West Leo
Cole John, farmer, East Lee
Cole William, farmer, Bommer town
Dart Thomas, butcher and victualler,
New Inn
Dart Thos. blacksmith, Bottreaux mill
Dart Thomas, farmer and farrier,
Luckworthy
Dart William, jun. blacksmith
Drake William, farmer, Pulworthy
Eldridgo George, head gamekeeper to
Sir W. Thockmorton, Bart
Elworthy John, farmer, Gourte
Elworthy John, farmer, Beer
Elworthy William, farmer. Ford
Fisher John, farmer, Bramblecomhc
Halse Mr James, Stone
Halse Mr Philip, Bottreaux mills
Halse William, yeoman, Stone
Hepper Henry, grocer, draper, & bkr
Hill William, farmer. Cuckoo
Hodge John, farmer, East Barton
Kingdom George, vict. London Inn
Looseraoore Mrs Ann, farmer. Little
Champson
Manning John, farmer, Park
Maunder Wm. farmer, Middle Lee
Mogford John, wheelwright
Mogridge Joseph, shoemaker
Mogridgo Kichard, farmer, Bowchurch
Moore Kobert, farmer, Hill
Parkin Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, draper,
and postmistress
Parkin .John, carpenter
Pearce Daniel, farmer, Whitley
Pearce George, farmer. New park
Pook Philip, tailor
Quartly Francis (Exors. of), farmer,
West Moll and
Quartly Henry, farmer, Brimley
Quartly John, farmer, Champson
Sinkins Jph. frmr. Middle Champson
Smith Charles, shoemaker
Snow John, mason
Snow Thomas, mason
Tapscott James, farmer. Park
Venn William Palmer, miller & frmr.
Bottreaux mills
MOLTON, NOETIL (See North Jilolton.)
MOLTON, SOUTH. (See South Molton.)
MONKLEIGH, 3 miles W.N.W. of Great Torrington, is a parish and a village in Bideford union, county
court district, and petty sessional division, Shebbear hundred, Northern division of the county, Barnstaple arch-
deaconry, and Hartland rural deanery. It had 604 inhabitants (277 males, 327 females) in 1871, living
in 124 houses, on 2177 acres of land, and includes the hamlets of Annery Kiln and Saltrens Cottages. The
parish formerly belonged to Montacute Priory, in Somersetshire. J. K. P. Coffin, Esq., is now lord of the
manor, which was given to his family after the Reformation -, but part of the soil belongs to Mrs. Somes, and
John Saltren Willett, and J. P. Ley, Esqrs. ; the former of whom resides at Annery, a fine old mansion in
extensive grounds commanding a good view of the valley of the ToTridge. The mansion, which has been
much altered and modernised, was for a long period the seat of the Hankford family. J. S. Willett, Esq.,
resides at Petticombe, and here are several smaller landowners. Sir AVilliam Hankford, who died at Annery
in 1422, is said to have been the Lord Chief Justice who sent Prince Henry to- the Tower, for striking him a
blow on the bench. A large pottery was established in the parish in 1850. The Chuech (St. George) is an
ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel, south aisle, and tower containing five bells. The church
was restored in 1863, mostly at the expense of the vicar. The aisle is called the Annery aisle, the east end
being the property of the owner of Annery, and is separated from the rest of the church by a superbly
carved oak screen, bearing the arms of the Stapledons and the Hankfords. The church contains several
stained glass windows, and mural monuments in memory of the Saltren, Willett, Coffin, and Tardrew
families. The Register of burials and marriages dates from 1548, and of baptisms from 1567. The living
is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £14 14s. 7d., and in 18-31 at £181. The Rev. Charles William Willett,
M.A., is patron, vicar, and owner of the great tithes. The tithes were commuted in 1845 — the vicarial for
£156, and the rectorial for £132. The Bible Christian Chapel, at Annery, was erected in 1860 ; and the
Wesleyan Chapel in the village was built in 1833. The School was erected in 1876 by the lord of the
manor, and has accommodation for 90 children. It is managed by a committee, and is supported by sub-
scription and school pence. Walter Stapledon, Bishop of Exeter, was born at Annery, where his family
was seated, prior to the estate coming into the possession of the Hankfords. When Edward II. fled from
his queen, he left Stapledon custos of the City of London -, on the entry of the Queen, the Bishop was
dragged out of St. Paul's, where he had fled for safety, and murdered.
Post via Torrington, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box in the
village, cleared at 4.30 p.m., and another at Saltrens Cottages, cleared at 4.15 p.m.
Ashplant John, bootmaker, Saltrens
Botindy Thomas, corn miller
Chappie John, grocer and butcher
Chappie William, farmer. Ley farm
Cock Kobert, grocer
Coffin Miss Pine, The Chantry
Cooper Miss Clara, Downs
Cork Samuel, farmer. Orchard
Dennis John, blacksmith
Ellis George, bootmaker
Ellis Lewis, carpenter and sexton
Grigg George, carpenter
Grigg John, victualler, Bell Inn
Guard George, farmer, Looseham
Huxtable James, farmer, Knowle
Jeffrey William, corn miller
Johns Eichard, tailor
Maxwell Charles Kingsley, pottery
manager ; h Wear Gifford
Newcombe Thomas, farmer, V cnton
Northcote Kichard, bootmaker
North Devon Pottery Company, sani-
tary pipe and tile manufacturers ;
Charles Kingsley Maxwell, manager
Partridge Edward, farmer and land
agent, Annery cottage ; & Bideford
Peard James, farmer. The Barton
Kigsby William, farmer
Short John, bootmaker
Somes Mrs Maria, Annery house
Willett Eev Charles William, M.A.
vicar, The Vicarage
Youatt James, wheelwrigh
Do^onsliii'e. ggi
MONK-OKEHAMPTON, a parish and pleasant village, on the east side of the small river Okement,
2| miles E. by N. of Hatherleigh, is in Okehampton union, Hatherleigh polling district of South Devon,
Okehampton county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division, Black Torrington hundred, and
Okehampton deanery. It had 237 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 1488 acres of land, including Burroivs
hamlet, and 23 acres of orchards. Hugh Mallett, Esq., is lord of the manor, which is supposed once to
have belonged to some monastery. Captain Malet, and Messrs. Oldham, Eisdon, Hill, Sillifant, Veale, and
Cleave, are the principal owners of the soil. The Church (All Saints) consists of chancel, nave, vestry,
porch, and tower containing four belle, and was rebuilt about twenty years ago. The Register dates from
1682. The living, a rectorj^, valued in K.B. at £6 lis. 7d., and in 1831 at £131, is in the patronage of Sir
S. H. Northcote, and incumbency of the Ilev. J. Loveband Francis, who has a good residence and 45 acres
of glebe. The tithes have been commuted for £126 per annum. The National School was built thirty-
four years ago, at the cost of £120. The poor have 20s. a year out of Colehouse Farm, at Broadwood-
Xelly, and £2 from Clapp's Charity.
Letters are received by foot post from Winkleigh at 8 a.m. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order
Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.20 p.m. week days only. North Tawton is the'nearest
Railwav Station.
Bowden Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper
Eiickingham Miss, Natl, schoolmistrs
Buckingham Mrs Ann, boot and shoe
maker, and shopkeeper
Colwill Emanuel, miller and farmer,
Monk-Okehampton mill
Francis Rev J. Loveband, rector
Jones Mr John, Hugh Ball
Jones William, blacksmith
Kelland William, farmer. Beer
Knight James, farmer. Wood Barton
Lake John, carpenter
Liike William, carpenter
Lock John, carpenter
Lock Joseph, farmer, Eastlake
Mason Robert, farmer and landowner,
West Lake
Netherway Thomas, parish clerk
Parish Henry, farmer, Bude
Risdon James, j^eoman, Church stile
! Risdon William, yeoman
Smale William, farmer, Easterbrook
Snell Mrs Eliza, Upcott
Snell John Cobley, farmer and auc-
tioneer, Upcott
Tucker William, farmer, Monkleigh
Vanstone John, blacksmith
Vanstone Tristram, farmer, and vic-
tualler. Old SAvan
Vanstone Tristram, jun. frmr. Fursdon
MONKTON, a parish and small village in the picturesque valley of the river Otter, 2 miles N.E. of
oniton Railway Station, is in Honiton union, coimty court district and petty sessional division. Eastern
division of the county, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery.
It liad 103 inhabitants ('51 males, 52 females) in 1871, living in 20 houses, on 1233 acres of land. The
parish rises in bold hills on the east side of the valley. Mrs. Gard is lady of the manor, formerly held by
the Marcey, Bonvill, Mohun, Hall, Flood, and other families. Lady Ashburton owns Whitehorn Farm in
the parish. The Churcti (St. Mary Magdalene) was, with the exception of the tower, which contains six
bells, rebuilt in 1862, in the Norman style, and consists of chancel, nave, and porch. The living is a vicarage,
valued at £60 in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Knott
Venn, M.A., who resides at Honiton.
Letters via Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box
in the village, cleared at 6.15 p.m. from February 15 to November 14, and 5.15 p.m. from November 15 to
February 14.
Billing Elias, blacksmith
Bright Benjamin, sexton
Dare Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, Monk-
ton Barton
Ellis Wm. Ackland, farmer, Hedgend
Grard Mrs N. E., Court hall; and
Eougemont, Exeter
GoldringMiss Emily, Natl, sclilmstrs
Griffin Thomas, farmer, Holmsleigh
Hill James Oliver, farmer, Pugh's
Hussey Robert, shopkeeper
Lock Charles, dairyman
Lock Edward, gamekeeper to Mrs
Gard
Raddon James, farmer, Whitehorn
Strawbridge George, wheelwright
Venn Rev Henry Knott, M.A. vicar
h Honiton
Warren John, farmer, Aplins
MORCHARD BISHOP. (See Bishop's Morchard.)
MOREBATH, a small village on a bold southern declivity, having a station on the Devon and Somerset
Railway 1^ mile from' the village, is 2 miles N. of Bampton, in Dulverton union, Tiverton county court
district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Bampton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West
rural deanery. It had 447 inhabitants (235 males, 212 females) in 1871, living in 95 houses, on 3449 acres.
The rateable value of the parish is £4137 3s. Od. It includes half of the small village of Exhridge, which is
partly in Somersetshire, near the confluence of the rivers Exe and Barle, where the hills rise in lofty elevations
on the borders of the two counties. Montague Bere, Esq., Q.C., is lord of the manor, which was long held by
Barlinch Abbey ; but part of the parish belongs to Richard Bere, Esq., and several smaller freeholders. The
Church (St. George) is of various dates, but was entirely restored in 1874-5, at a cost of £2338, raised by
voluntary subscription. It consists of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and tower containing five bells.
The tower is Early English, the nave, 12th century, and the aisle, 15th century. The East window, of
three lights, is filled with stained glass, representing thq Ascension, and inserted in memory of Montague
Baker Bere, Esq. ; the east window of the aisle is also enriched with stained glass, executed by O'Connor and
Taylor, of London, and depicting the Resurrection : it was inserted by the widow of the late Rev. Richard
Bere, LL.B., at a cost of £100, and is in memory of the above Rev. R. Bere, and other members of the
family. The west tower window is in remembrance of Philip Charles Cavan, and was given by his widow,
at a cost or £75. There is a good organ, the gift of Mrs. Bere, widow of M. B. Bere, Esq., in memory of
their daughter. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £7 Ss. 9d., and in 1831 at £200, in the patronage
55'2
Moreljatlij
of M. Bere, Esq., Q.C., and incumbency of the Rev. S. II. Berkeley, M.A., who has a good residence at the
foot of a high cliff, and 5 acres of glebe. The vicarial tithes were commuted in 1841 for £2.'34. The Free
School and the almshouse for two poor people, were founded in 1088 by John Brook, of Ashtown, who en-
dowed them with £10 a year for the master; VJs. a month for the two almspeople ; and £4 a year for re-
pairs, &c., out of an estate now belono;ing to M. Bere, Esq., Q.C. Tlie school is now conducted on the
National system, and the old school house was enlarged in 1870, to accommodate 83 children. The poor^
parishioners have the interest of £45, left by various donors. I
Post Office at Mr. John Vicary's. Letters are received at 8..30 a.m., and despatched at 5..30 p.m. viaj
Tiverton, but Bampton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Aldred Joseph, National school
master and parish clerk
Berkeley Rev Sackvillo Hamilton,
M.A. vicar of Morebath, and rur.al
dean of Tiverton- West, The
Vicarage
Besley Miss Mary Ann, victualler.
The Anchor
Buckingham Jno. farmer, "Willishayes
Burnell Frank, shoemaker, Claypitt
Burton John, farmer, Coombe
Chave Thomas, ftirmer, Wilson's farm
Collins Mr Bayley Moore, Morebath
house
Court James, carrier
Ellis Henry, auctioneer, valuer, &c.
and farmer
MORELEIGH. (See Morley.)
Gooding Robert, farmer, Burston
Hancock Charles and James, farmers,
Moor
Eenson James, farmer, Loyton farm
Henson John, miller
Henson Robert, farmer and steward
to Montague Bere, Esq.
Hill John, farmer, Chiltern
Hill Robert, farmer, Surridge
Hill William, farmer. Higher Coombe
Hill Wm. farmer. Lower wood
Hobbs James, sexton
Kemp James, f;\rmer, Hayn
Maurice Mr A. P., Timewell cottage
Pearce Mr John, New house. Time-
well hill
Phillipps Captain John James, J.PJ
Timewell house
Pine John, farmer, Whitehall
Prescott Thomas, shoemaker
Prescott William, fiirmer, Brokehole
Rawle John, farmer, Ashtown
Sully James, carpenter and whlwrght'j
Tarr Geo. dairyman, Combland
Trickey Robert, carpenter
Veen Thomas, shopkpr. & whlwrght
Venner Alfred, farmer, Hoi well
Veysey Robert, dairyman
Vicary John, sbpkpr. & sub-postrastr
White George, farmer, Higher wood
Carrier — James Court, to Tiverton,
Tuesday
MORETON HAMPSTEAD is a small market town on the Moreton Hampstead and Newton Abbot
Railway, near the eastern confines of Dartmoor Forest, seated on a fertile and highly salubrious eminence,
encompassed by lofty hills. It is distant 12 miles W.S.W. of Exeter, 12 miles N.N. 10. of Newton Abbot, 12
miles N. of Ashburton, and 185 miles W.S.W. of London. Its parish, which includes the small hamlets of
Duccotnbe, Sloncomhe and Houghton^ is in Newton Abbot union, county court district, Orockernwell petty
sessional division. Eastern division of the county, Teignbridge hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moretou
rural deanery. It had 1551 inhabitants (704 males, 787 females) in 1871, living in 333 houses, on 7650 acres
of land. The area includes about 400 acres of wood and several commons. The soil is various, and the surface
picturesquely broken into hill and valley, finely diversified with wood, water and rock. At the north-west
angle of the parish, overlooking the Teign valley, is an ancient entrenchment, called Cranbrook Castle,
occupying about 7 acres, and having a vallum of moorstone, with a double fosse on the north, and a single
one on the west, but none on the south, and only a partial one on the east side. The views from this hill are
extensive and beautiful, and on the opposite side of the river are the cromlech, logan stone, and other
Druidical remains, noticed at page 305. Lower down the valley, upon a bold eminence, is another British
camp, called Woosten Castle, said to be the most considerable and best preserved of any in the neigh-
bourhood. Moreton Hampstead is noted for the health and longevity of its inhabitants, as appears from the
statistics of its annuitant society. It had formerly a share of the woollen manufacture, which declined many
years ago. The Earl of Devon is lord of the manor of Moreton ; but there are three smaller manors in the
parish, viz. High Hayne, belonging to J. N. Stevenson, Esq., North Moor, belonging to G. Bray, Esq., and
Doccombe, formerly held under the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, by the trustees of the late Rev. George
Gregory. Wray Barton, a handsome Tudor mansion, is the seat of Robert William Crump, Esq., owner
of Wray estate, which has passed by heiresses and bequests to the Chilverstone, Abbot, Wray, Laford,
Corslet, Southraead, Courtier, and Crump families. Part of the parish belongs to many small freeholders,
but Doccombe is mostly copyhold. In 1335 Hugh de Courtenay obtained a charter for a market and two
fairs here, but the latter are now obsolete. The market is held on Tuesdays, and a Market House was built
by the lord of the manor in 1827. Great cattle markets are held on the third Tuesday in every month. A
portreeve and bailiff were appointed at the Court Leet and Baron.
Petty Sessions are held at the Smethurst School, Greenhiil, on the first Monday in each month for
Orockernwell division (see page 27) ; and the magistrates for the division are the Rev. G. H. Hayter-
Hames, E. S. Clarke, Esq., John Ponsford, Esq., John Hill, Esq., Edward Drummond Fulford, Esq., and J.
B. Gregory, Esq. William Phillips Harvey, Esq., is their clerk.
Gas Works were established in 1808 by a company with £1250 in £5 shares. Mr. Edward Yelland is
secretary, and Mr. Thomas Dand, manager.
The Inland Revenue Office is held at the White Hart Inn.
The Church (St. Andrew) is a large ancient fabric, in the Transition style, with a lofty tower containing
six bells, a clock and chimes. The interior has been restored, and contains some handsome stained-glass
windows. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £49 19s. 7d., and in 1831 at £003, is in the patronage of the Earl
of Devon and incumbency of the Rev. W. 0. Clack, B.A., who has a good residence and 02 acres of glebe.
The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £792 per annum. Three houses, let for £30 a year, had long been
vested for the repairs of the church, but were burnt down in 1845. Here are Chapels belonging to the
D e von sli.ii:*e .
553
Independents, Wesleyans, Baptists, and Unitarians. The old Presbyterian Chapel, which has long been held
by Unitarians, was built in 1692, and enlarged in 1802. It contains two stained-glass windows, put in in
1873, and a fine-toned organ by Barafield of Birmingham. It is endowed with 6a. 2r. 25v. of land at Well
Parks. There was a Baptist congregation here as early as 1715 ; and Micaiah Towgood, an eminent divine,
was pastor of the Presbyterian Chapel here from 1722 to 1736. The Congregational Chapel, on the
Station Road, was built in 18G8 at a cost of £1100. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1817. As noticed
with Exeter, this parish has ^10 a year from Hele's Charity for schooling poor children.
The School Board was formed on August 22, 1874, and now consists of John Hill, Esq. (chairman),
and Messrs. II. W. Crump, George A. Bragg, Simon Newcombe Neck, and William Phillips
Harvey. Mr. James Gray is clerk. A new Girls' and Infants' School was built in 1876 on Green Hill, at a
cost of £1173, and the Boys' School, in Pound Street, was enlarged, at an outlay of £320, to accommodate
280 children. The Smethurst School was built in 1866, at a cost (including the site) of £650, by the late
Kev. John Smethurst, who for upwards of forty years was the Unitarian minister here. It is let for lectures,
concerts, &c. A Literary Society and Reading Room has been established in Forder Street, which has
now a library of 500 volumes. Mr. II. Ford is hon. secretary. The remains of the ancient cross
stands near a very large and singular elm tree, which has had its lower branches trained so as to form a sort of
hollow stage, which is said to have been once boarded over, and to have afforded room for nearly twenty
couple to dance, while the fiddler sat in the boughs above. George Bidder, the celebrated mental calcu-
lator, and an eminent and wealthy civil engineer, was born here of humble parents. Sir Thomas Fairfax
was here with his army on January 8, 1646 ; but the town was not the scene of any conflict during the civil
wars of the 17th century. A Convalescent Home, established here in 1877 by tlie Misses Philips, of
Torquay, has room for fourteen patients. Mr. George H. Collyns is consulting surgeon.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph and Stamp Office and Savings Bank at Miss E. A. Treleaven's, in
New Street. Letters are received at 7 a.m. ; delivery commences at 7.30 a.m. Box closes at 6.29, and the
mail is despatched at 6.39 p.m. Money Orders granted and paid from 0 to 6 (Saturdays 9 to 8). Telegraph
business transacted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Railway. — Henry L. Gorwyn, station master.
Aggett George, baker and grocer, New street
Anderson Mr Francis Charles, Cookeshaye
Ash Thomas, corn and flour dealer, Cross street
Ballamy Edmund, wheelwright and vict. Plymouth Inn,
Court street
Ballamy Simon, butcher and farmer, Court street
Barter Mrs Lucy, lodgings, Cross street
Bastow John, lodgings, Cross street
Beer John, eating house keeper, and lodgings, New street
Bond — , miller, Doccombe mill
Bovey Thomas, farmer, Slocombe
Bragg Mr George Augustus, Forder house
Bray Miss, Board school mistress, Greeuhill
Brewer Daniel Tremlett, farrier, Pound street
Browne George, shoe maker, and agent for Yorkshire,
Insurance Co. Court street
Cann George, saddler and ironmonger, Gross street
Cann Mrs, lodgings. Cross street
Cann Wm. & Geo. wheelwrights & coach Lldrs. Forder st
Clack Rev William Courtenay, B.A. rector. The Rectory
Clifford William Ellis, farmer
Collins George plumber, Now street ; and Ghagford
Collyns Geo. Nelson, surgeon, district public vaccinator, agt.
for Norwich Union Insurance Co. Hillsley, Cross street
Convalescent Borne, Borohaye;Miss Harriet Readless, mtrn
Croot Samuel, builder, & victualler. Golden Lion, Cross st
Crump Philip, farmer, Brinniug
Crump Robert William, farmer & owner, Wray Barton
Cuming Elias, farmer and owner, Linscott
Dand Thomas, manager. Gasworks
Dayrell Mrs Letitia, Court cottage
Dibble William, farmer, Loughton
Down Wm. Board schlmstr. assistnt. overseer, collector
of rates, taxes, &c. & agt for Royal Insce. Co. New st
Dunsford Robert, farmer, Coombe, Doccombe
Dymond John, carpenter, Cross street
Eastlake Rev William Henry (Unitarian), Court street
Ellis Joseph, farmer, Addiscott
Endacott Mrs Thirza, victualler, Gregory Arms, Doccombe
Evans Charles Edward, chemist & druggist, Forder street
Facer — , inland revenue officer. Court street
Ford Henry, hon. sec, Reading Room and Library
French Misses E. A. & M. A,, Cross street
Fuke John, miller, steward
Gas Works ; Edwd. Yelland, secretary ; Thos. Dand, mngr
Germon Mrs Charlotte, farmer, Sloncombe
Germon Colonel, Meacombe
Germon Miss Frances, Creenhill house
Gilbert William, tinner, &c. Forder street
Gooding Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Forder street
Gorwyn Henry L., station master. Railway station
Gray Mr James, Court street
Gray John, victualler, White Horse, New street
Haffner Mr Thomas Pittman, Moor view, Pound street
Hannaford W., farmer. Willow Wray
Harvey Mrs Ann, Forder street
Harvey Dennis, farmer, and vict. Ring of Bells, Forder st
Harvey Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Houghton
Harvey George, butcher, Forder street
Harvey Mr Humphrey, Court street
Harvey William, farmer, Budleigh
Harvey William Phillips, solicitor, commissioner, &e.,
registrar of births and deaths, and agent for West of
England Insurance Co. Cross street
Hewett William Steer, butcher and lodgings, Cross street
Hill John, Esq., J.P., Pitt house, Forder street
Hill John, farrier, Pound street
Hill Richard, blacksmith, Cross street
Hill W., farmer, Smallridge
Horell James, carpenter, Court street
Hutton James, farmer, Moor farm
Hutchings John, victualler. Bell Inn, Cross street
Hutchings Miss Susan, milliner and draper. Cross street
Hutchings AVilliam, earthenware and general dlr. Fore st
hila^id Revenue Office, White Hart Hotel ; — Facer, officer
Jenkin Miss Sarah Marie, Board school mistress, Greenhill
Kelly Thomas, farmer. Saint hill
Kelly William, farmer, Great Doccombe
Lear Frederick, farmer, Narramore
Lee James, brewer and victualler, New Inn, Forder street
Lewis Mr John, Cross street
Lightfoot Mrs Harriet, dressmaker, Cross street
Little George, engine driver, Fore street
Loney Edward, surgeon, Leign
Loveys Arthur Clampitt, auctioneer, hous3 agent, valuer,
manure merchant, &c. 4 Courtenay terrace
Loveys Mrs Elizabeth Jane, day and boarding school,
Ponsford house, Cross street
554?
M!o]:*etoii. XXampstead,
Marley Daniel, baker and confectioner, Cross street
Marwood George, newsagent and fancy dealer, Fore street
Marwood George Ponsford, carpenter, Court street
Marwood Eobert, basket maker, Court street
May Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Uppacott
Medland Henry, tailor, and agent for Prudential Assurance
Company, Cross street
Miles Thomas, watchmaker, Forder street
Minchin Miss Kose, coifeo room proprietress, Cross street
Mogridgo Edward, solicitor, commissioner in all courts, &
agent for Equity and Law Life Insce. Cos. Court house
Neck Mr S. Newcombe, Great house
Neck Thonuis, grocer, draper, hatter, bank agent, manure
agent &c. New street
Okehampton Bank (branch). New st. ; Thos. Neck, agent
Parker George, baker, grocer and builder, Forder street
Parker John, carrier, Court street
ParkynEevWm.Rowett (Congregational), 1 Courtenayter
Peters Frank, butcher and farmer. Market place
Pinsent John, victualler. Punch Bowl, Forder street
Police Station, Fore st. ; John Tippett, resident sergeant
Pollard Thomas, victualler. White Hart Hotel (family,
commercial and posting)
Potter S. & W., schoolmasters, saddlers, and bandsmen.
Court street
Read Miss Harriet, matron, Convalescent Home
Beading Boom 4' Library, Forder st ; Hy. Ford, hon, sec.
Rihll Albert John, draper, watchmaker, and agent for
Phoenix Insurance Company, George square
Rihll Wm. parish clerk, bill poster & town crier, George sq
Satterley George, shoemaker and organist, Forder street
tSaunders Miss Clara, milliner, Court street
Saunders James Mardon, tailor, Court street
Searle Henry, shoemaker and emigration agent. Fore st
Searle Henry, coal dealer. Pound street
Sercombe Wm. grcr. draper, shoe dlr. & wine agnt. Cross st
Smerdon Mrs Mary, farmer, Saint hill
Smethurst School, Green hill
Smith James, tinner, &c. New street
Snow John, miller. Town mills
Steer Mrs Elizabeth, victualler. Union Inn, Forder street
Stoneman John, baker and grocer. Cross street
Tavernor Richard, farmer, South King\v'ell
Taverner William, farmer, Cossick
Thomas Robert, farmer, Sloncombc
Thorn William, saddler, Forder street
Tippett John, police sergeant. Police Station, Fore street
Tozer Mrs Sarah, milliner. Court street
Trace Frank, gardener and seedsman. Cross street
Troleaven Misses Elizabeth, Ann, & Susan, stationers an(
fancy repository. New street
Treleaven Miss Grace, fancy stationer. New street
Treleaven Silvester, watch and clock maker. New street
Truman Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, Fore street
Truman Jas. Thos. painter and vict. Dolphin Inn, Lime st
Tucker Rev James (Congregational), Cross street
Underbill William, baker and grocer, Pound street
Utting James, M.R.C.S. &c. surgeon, Cookes hayes
White Mr Edward, Market place
White Miss Jane AVrayford, Market place
White Thomas, farmer. Steward farm
White Mr Thomas, Market place
Willing Rev T. curate. Court street
Wills George, farmer, Pepperdon
Wills George John, painter, &c. Fore street
Wills John, wheelwright, Greenhill
Wills Thomas, farmer, Moor Barton
Wilson Mr William Wilson Carus, High Hayne
Woolland William, blacksmith. Court street
Wotton Miss Mary, shopkeeper, Forder street
AVreyford Mrs Mary, farmer, Wooston
Yelland Edward, secretary to Gas Co. Cross street
Conveyance — Omnibus from Chagford, to meet the trains
twice daily ; also conveyances from the White Hart and
the White Horse Hotels
Carrier — to Exefcr, John Parker, Tues. and Fri
MORLEY, Morleigli, or Moreleigh, a parish in Totnes union, county court district, and deanery, Stan-
borough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Stanborough polling district of South Devon, and Stan-
borough hundred, had 115 inhabitants in 1871, living on 1487 acres of land. Morley village lies 6 miles
S.S.W. of Totnes, N.N.E, of Kingsbridge, and E, by N. of Modbury. The parish had anciently a market and
fair, granted in 131o. The manor passed in moieties to the Ufliete and Maynard families, and the parish now
belongs to Mrs. Hare, J. Tayleur, Esq., W. Cubit, Esq., and a few smaller owners. One moiety belonged to
the late Viscount Boringdon, who in 1815 was created Earl of Morley, to which title his son succeeded in
1840. The Church (All Saints) is a small ancient structure, said to have been built in the reign of Edward I.
by Sir Peter Fitzacre, who, in a quarrel, killed the parson of Woodleigh, to whose parish Morley then
belonged. For this crime the Pope enjoined the knight to build a church at Morleigh. The church is now
being restored. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £0 8s., and now at £180, is in the patronage of
Henry Stockdale, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Taylor Scale, who has a neat house and 16 acres
of glebe. The tithes were ccmimuted in 1842 for £150 a year. * The poor have the interest of £10, given by
Mrs. Oldrieve. Part of an old Roman road, extending from Garah Bridge, in the parish of Diptford, to
within a short distance of Morley village, and apparently a branch of the Fossway leading to Plymouth,
serves as a boundary between this parish and Woodleigh, parts of it being in a fair state of preservation.
Lettees arrive at 7 a.m. There is a Wall Letter Box. Totnes is the nearest Money Order Office.
Elliott Charles, farmer, Higher and
Lower Chilley
Gillard Richard King, farmer, Higher
Storridge ; and (h) Newhouse,
Diptford
Goss Richard, farmer, Moorleigh Parks
Grills Richard Jenkins, blacksmith
Grills Mr Robert
Harvey John, farmer. Higher and
Lower Grimpston Leigh ; and Torr ;
h Grimpston Leigh
Holett Thomas, carpenter
Parnell Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper
Parnell Philip, farmer. Place Barton
Scale Lieut. Edward, R.N. parish clerk
and sexton
Scale Rev Edward Taylor, B.A. rector
Smaridge Anthony, farmer, Hanna-
moors ; and (h) Farleigh, Diptford
Tolchard John, farmer. Stone
Tucker John, butcher & vict. New Inn
Underhay Richard, farmer. Lower
Storridge ; h Garah mill, Diptford
Walker Thomas, farmer, Green
MORTHOE, usually called Morte, is a parish in Barnstaple union and county court district, Braunton
petty sessional division, Ilfracombe polling district, Braunton hundred, Sherwell deanery, and Barnstaple
archdeaconry. It had 352 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 4246 acres of land and 375 acres of water.
The land rises boldly from the sea cliffs and includes the hamlets of Horseborough, Sheshonmgh , and Estacott.
It is 5 miles W.S.W. of Ilfracombe, picturesquely seated en the sea coast, where that narrow rock promon-
tory, called Morte Tomt, juts out more than a mile into the Bristol Channel^ between Rockham and Morte
iDevoiiHliire. S55
Jkys, where there is a dangerous reef of rocks, on which vessels have often been wrecked ; but a lighthouse
is being erected on Bull Point. Endless varieties of actinia may be found here, as well as specimens of
adiantum cap. ven. and medusae. At the extreme end of Baggy Point, which stands out boldly from the
mainland, is a precipice hundreds of feet deep, and just beyond the Point may be seen, at low water, one of
the guns of ' The Weasel,' which was stranded here. At a short distance from Morte Point is a Druidical
cromlech. Barracane Baj; is noted for its peculiar shells, some of which are of deep sea water and foreign
origin ; and Rockham Bay has its beach paved with pebbles, many of them of limestone, and also of foreign
origin. Woollacombe has beautiful sands over two miles in extent, and here is a lifeboat station. Earl
Fortescue is lord of the manor of Over Wollacombe, and Sir John Palmer Bruce Chichester owns that of
AVoUacombe Tracy. The latter was long the seat of the ancient family of Tracy ; and Sir William Tracy is
- aid to have lived here in seclusion after his participation in the murder of Thomas a Becket.
The CnuRcn (St. Mary Magdalen) consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, south transept, tower on north
side of nave, and south porch and vestry. The entire structure underwent complete restoration in 1857-9, at
the cost of the Rev. J. D. Ness, the vicar, in memorj'- of his eldest (deceased) son. The building is generally of
13th century work, with indications of Norman or Transition architecture in the tower. The church was
originally cruciform, the north transept having been altered and connected with the east side of the tower.
The chancel arch is original, but those between the nave and north aisle are of very late date. The altera-
tions in this part of the church are of the Perpendicular period. Before the restoration, many of the old
windows had been replaced by others of Debased character^ but the whole are now new and in the Early
Geometrical style of two or three lights, with the exception of two in the north wall of the chancel. The
East window, filled with stained glass, representing the Crucifixion, Resurrection, and Ascension, was
executed by Beer, of Exeter, and is in memory of Mr. John Derby Rowe Ness. The reredos and decalogue
are of excellent workmansliip. Two windows, of two lights, having a priest's door between them, are filled
with rich stained glass : the easternmost, designed by Hardman, is in memory of the late Thomas Lee, Esq.,
architect, who was drowned while bathing on the coast ; the other, a memorial of Sir Bruce Chichester, Bart.,
was executed by Beer. The west window, of two lights, contains glass of a heraldic character, referring to the
Ness family. In the north aisle are two handsome stained glass windows, one in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth
Ness (died 1867, and wife of tlie vicar), and the other a memorial of Colonel F. Gostling (died 1874), who
married the only daughter of the vicar. Besides the above, there are several other windows similarly enriched.
One interesting feature in the church, the tomb of Sir William de Tracey, stands in the south transept. It
has been restored as far as could be without destroying its appearance of antiquity. The sides are of free-
stone, with tracery and armorial bearings, and on the west end, the Holy Rood is represented in rude sculpture.
The slab is of black limestone. The figure of an ecclesiastic with part of an inscription are clearly perceptible.
This work is of the early part of the 14th century. The roof of the nave was opened and cleaned, and the
chancel was newly roofed. The pulpit is of Bath stone, and the desk is carved in oak. The seats of the
nave have elaborately carved ends, nearly all original, where not exact copies of the ancient ones. The tower
is of two stages, with considerable graduation. The total cost of the restoration was £1200, of which £1000
was given by the vicar. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £9 19s. 3d., and in 1831 at £128, in the
patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. J. D. Ness, who has a good resi-
dence and about 8 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1840 for £381. The patrons are appro-
priators of the rectorial tithes. The Wesleyans have a small chapel in the village, erected in 1831. A
School Boaed was formed here in 1875. and consists of the Rev. J. D. Ness (chairman), and Messrs. George
Langdon, John Chugg, William Coats, and George Heddon. Mr. J. A. Thorne, of Barnstaple, is clerk.
The Board have erected a school near the church, at a cost of £1200, borrowed from the Public Works Loan
Commissioners.
Post Office at Mr. William Tucker's. Letters are despatched at 4 p.m. (week days only) to Ilfracombe,
which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bale John, farmer, Easewell, and
Ilfracombe
Broom James, grocer
Broom William, butcher
Butler Thomas, butcher
Challacombe Thos, farmer, Eastacott
Chugg John, farmer, Hosoborough
Chugg John, farmer, North Nort
Chugg John, farmer and victualler,
Chichester Arms
Conibear Samuel, blacksmith and
.'lodging house keeper
Gammon George, farmer, Poole
Gammon George & John, farmers,
Shesborough
Gammon Kichard, grocer, carriage
owner and lodging house keeper
Gooding John, farmer, Spreycombe
Keats Miss Eliza Jane, schoolmistress
Leworthy Thomas, blacksmith
Ness Rev John Derby, M.A., vicar.
The Vicarage
Rice John, station master
Riddell Mr John, Spreacombe
Robins — , farmer. Burrow farm
Robins William, mason
Scamp George, ftirmer. Town farm
Sharland Mr Thomas (Exors. of),
Twitchen
Smith Thomas, farmer. Dock pool
Snow William, farmer, Shesborough
Stanbury John & Son (Richd.), frmrs.
& corn millers, Woollacombe Tracey
Tucker William, postmaster and
parish clerk
Wakely John, mason
Wakely Wm. mason, Duke's house
Watts Henry, mason
Watts John, vict. Fortescue Arms
MUSBURY, in the vale of the Axe, 3 miles S.W. of Axminster, is a parish and village in Axminster
union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter
archdeaconry', and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 536 inhabitants (251 males, 285 females)
in 1871, living in 113 houses, on 2178 acres of land, and includes the hamlet of Maidenhayne. Ash, now a
farmhouse, was anciently the seat of the De Esse or Ash family, and afterwards of the Drakes. Sir John
Drake, who was created a baronet in 1660, rebuilt the old Elizabethan house, which had been partly destroyed
in the civil wars. His nephew, John Churchill, the great Duke of Marlborough, was born in the old house
in 1650. Ash was occupied by Sir John Pole in 1778, when the stables were burnt dpwn. J. V. Payne,
556
M;ij.«i>iii*y,
Esq., is lord of the manor of Musbuiy, which was anciently held by the Courtenays, and afterwards by the
Drake and other families. Mr. T. ^\'llls, Mr. F. Gillett, and the Sparke and the Jolifie families have estates
in the parish. A fair for cattle is held on the first Monday nfttr Michaelmas. Mountfield is the residence
of Captain J. T. Hill, whose family hns possessed for many years past some very interesting articles formerly
belonging to Charles I. One of them was the collar worn by him at his execution ; a pair of his gloves,
beautifully embroidered; a miniature likeness of that king in embroidery ; his dressing case (with its con-
tents) wrought in ebony, with silver mountings. The CnuRCn (St. Michael) is an ancient edifice, with a
tower containing five bells, which was thoroughly restored in 187G-7 ; the old pews were removed, and free
open seats substituted. The East window is filled with stained glass, inserted at the expense of the Leth-
bridge family ; and in the south aisle are two memorial windows, executed by Mr. Drake, of Exeter. The
church contains several handsome monuments of the Drake family, with six kneeling effigies ; and one in
memory of Judge Grundy, who died of the gaol fever in 1754. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£9 lis. 8d., and in 1831 at £400, is in the patronage of William Payne, Esq., and incumbency of the llev
Horace William Thrupp, There is neither parsonage house nor glebe. The tithes were commuted in 18.39
for £435. The BArxrsT Chapel was built in 1859. The School Board was formed on November 12,
1875, and now consists of the Kev. II. W. Thrupp (chairman), Mrs. Emily Robertson, Mr. William Row,
Mr. Heber Loveridge, and Mr. W. H. J. Fowler. Mr. William Kilby liaise is clerk. The Board School,
with teacher's residence, was built in 1878, at a cost of £1340.
Post Oefice at Mr. Joseph Rockett's. Letters are received from Axminster at 8 a.m., and despatched
at 5.5 p.m. Axminster and Colyton are the nearest Money ^Order Offices.
(
Adams Henry, carpenter and victual-
ler, New Inn
Batstone Wm. dairyman, Newhouse fm
Bowditch Abraham, frmr. Sellers wood
Clarke Walter, farmer, Park
Collier Eli, dairyman, Maidenhayne
Collins Joe, boot & shoe mkr. & sexton
Collins Samuel, boot and shoe maker
Cousins Mrs Sarah, dairy proprietor,
Millands
Dowell Thomas, tailor
Fowler William Henry, farmer,
Maidenhayne farm
Freeman Mrs Elizabeth
Gillett Mrs Elizabeth
Goldsworthy Thomas, blacksmith
HalseMrsEliz.fmr.Maidenhayne Beads
Halse William, relieving officer for
Axminster district
Harding Nicholas, butcher
Harding William, boot and shoe mkr
Harvey Mrs E. K., Crossway house
Harvey James, tailor
Henley JohnRead,yeomn,Maidenhayne
Hoyle Wra. James, grocer and baker
Kibby Thomas, farmer, Maidenhayne
Loveridge Heber, farmer. Knights,
Maidenhayne
Loveridge Miss Mary, dairy pro-
prietor, Doatshayne
Loving John, dairyman, Drakes farm
Partridge John (John & Son)
Partridge John & Son, tallow chand-
lers and general merchants
Partridge Thomas (John & Son)
Rockett Joseph, builder, grocer, drpr.
postmaster, and agent for Liverpool
and London and Globe Insce. Co
Row William Halse (W. H. & E.) ;
h Drakes
Row Wm. Halse & Edwin, frmrs. Ash
Seward Reginald John, frmr. May hs
j Smith John, frmr. Lower Brooklands
I Spiller Robert, furniture dealer
I Still John Thos. Esq. J.P Mountfield
Swain William, baker
Thrupp Rev Horace William, M.A.
rector, Southcross lodge
Trim Charles, dairyman
Wills Walter William, farmer. Bales
Wood Henry, beerhouse
NETHER EXE, a small parish on the banks of the river Exe, 5 miles N. by E. of Exeter, in St.
Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division, Hayridge hundred, Eastern
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 80 inhabitants (43 males,
37 females) in 1871, living in 16 houses, on 450 acres of land. Christopher Hill, Esq., of Wanstead, Essex,
owns the greater part of the parish, and has a shooting box here. The Church is a small, but very ancient,
structure, and was thoroughly restored in 1877, when chairs w^ere substituted for the old pews. It has one
bell, and contains a handsome font considered to be of very early date. The living is a vicarage, valued in
K.B. at £8 10s., and now at £80, in the patronage of eight feoffees, under the will of H. Burroughs, and in
the incumbency of the Rev. Arthur Paul Britton. The poor have £16 a year, left by Miss Hill, and 20s. a
year, left by Nicholas Warren ; and the parish sends a poor person to Burroughs Almshouse, at Broadclist,
alternately with Cadbury.
Stoke Canon is the'Post Office, and Thorverton the nearest Money Order and Telegraph OflSce.
Britton Rev Arthur Paul, M.A. vicar.
Nether Exe house
Cummings James, parish clerk
Heard Robert, market gardener
Hill Mr Christopher, The Cottage
and The Elms, Wanstead, Essex
May William, yeoman, Fortescues
Palmer Henry, dairyman
Eichards Francis Trood, yeoman,
Nether Exe Barton
Richards Walter Francis, yeoman,
Barton house
NEWPORT is an ecclesiastical district, formed in 1847 out of the parish of Bishop's Tawton, but forma
a portion of Barnstaple municipal borough, and is noticed at page 132.
NEWTON ABBOT, in the parish of Wolborough, is a very ancient town, situated at the head of the
navigable part of the river Teign, about 7 miles from Teignmouth, and 6 miles from Torquay. It is the head
of a poor law union, and is in Newton Abbot and Torquay county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional
division. Hay tor hundred, Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery.
The parish of Wolhorough-ivith-Newton-Ahhot is a local board district, and had 6082 inhabitants (2744 males,
33.38 females) in 1871, living in 1155 houses, on 1231 acres of land ; and the neighbouring parish of Higlnveek
which includes Newton BusJiel, had 1625 inhabitants (754 males, 871 females), living in 351 houses, on 2422
acres of land. Newton Abbot is the principal market town between Plymouth and Exeter, and during the
past twenty-five years has increased very considerably in size and population. It may be said to form one
town with Newton Bushel, in the parish of Highweek, being divided from it only by the small river Lemon,
"Devonsliire. 557
which is arched over the greater part of its course through the town, and the streets and houses are so con-
tinuous that the division of the parishes is scarcely visible. A canal, about 2^ miles long, made by the
Mher of the late George Templer, Esq., connects the navigable part of the Teign, about a mile from the
town, with a railway which was made at a later period, and extends about 7 miles north-west to the Ilaytor
granite works, whence immense quantities of granite are sent down the river, to be shipped at Teignmouth
for London and other places, where it is in great request for the erection of public buildings, especially bridges,
ifcc. The manor of Wolborough, which belongs to the Earl of Devon, was originally given to Tor Abbey,
near Torquay, by its founder, William, Lord Briwere or Brewer. Some time after the Dissolution, in the
reign of James I., it was purchased by Sir Richard Reynell, whose heiress carried it in marriage to Sir
William Waller, the Parliamentary General. The heiress of the latter married Sir William Courtenay, au
ancestor of the Earl of Devon, the present owner. Sir Richard Reynell built Ford House, a fine specimen
of an Elizabethan residence, which has been kept in its original form, and, together with its well-wooded
lawn, preserved with great care. On September 15, 1625, King Charles the First came here on a visit to Sir
Richard Reynell, attended by the Duke of Buckingham and other lords of his Court, and remained several
days, when Sir Richard and his brother received the honour of knighthood. Newton was the first town in
which the Prince of Orange made a declaration after he landed at Brixham, in 1688. The following
description, commemorating that event, is to be seen on the base of a pedestal in the centre of the town : —
' The first declaration of William III., Prince of Orange, the glorious Defender of the Protestant Reli-
gion and the Liberties of England, was read on this pedestal by the Rev. John Reynell, rector of this
parish, on November 5, 1688.' The prince also visited Ford House previous to his advance to Exeter.
Bradley House, the property of Miss Wall, who is the lady of the manor of Highweek, is a very picturesque
building of much earlier date than Ford Plouse, portions of the 14th century work still remaining. Henry
II. granted this manor to John, the son of Lucas, his butler. It was held in the 13th and 14th centuries
by the Bushell family, and passed to the Yardes in the reign of Richard II. The lord of this manor had a
charter for a market in 1246, and for two fairs at Bradley in 1808, which were, however, discontinued in the
reign of Mary, and the market removed to the parish of Wolborough.
The opening of the South Devon Railway in 1849 gave a great impetus to the improvement of the
town. It is the junction for Torquay and Dartmouth on the one side, and for the Moreton Hampstead dis-
trict on the other. The station was erected at a considerable distance from the town, and a fine, broad road
was formed to Courtenay Street, in the centre of the town. The ground has been built over on both sides,
and formed into a continuous street, with rows of shops and private houses — many of them of good style
and character. The Earl of Devon, the owner of the greater part of the property on. the south-west side
of the town, contributed greatly to the improvement of the neighbourhood by making new roads, and lay-
ing out his lands for building, forming the Courtenay and Ford parks, and planting various prominent points
on the hills, which add to the attractiveness of the place. The builders of the district soon took advantage
of this, and commenced the erection of numerous houses of various classes, from the designs of his lordship's
architect, Mr. J. W. Rowell -, and, seeing their success, builders from other districts have been attracted, and
the hills are now studded with detached villas a considerable distance from the town. The prospect on the
new Drive along the south side of the Wolborough Hill, by the old parish church, overlooking the Milber
Down and the Kingskerswell Valley extending nearly to Torquay, is exceedingly fine 5 while on the west there
are most magnificent views of the Bradley Woods, Hay tor Rocks, and Lustleigh Cleave, with portions of
Dartmoor in the distance ; and returning along the North Road a bird's-eye view is obtained of the town,
Knowles' Hill studded with villas, the river Teign, with the Ilaldon Hills and other scenery of a most ex-
tensive and picturesque description. There are numerous walks and drives in the vicinity, and altogether it
is not surprising that so large a number of residents have been attracted to the pla3e. The facilities for
boating on the river Teign, and bathing from the banks within an easy walk of the town, are duly appreci-
ated. The fact that either of the two principal watering-places of the west— Torquay and Teignmouth — are
within a few minutes' journey by railway, is said to be an addition to the causes which have led to the great
number of persons taking up their residence here during the past few years. The town is exceedingly well-
drained, and is supplied with the purest water, brought in pipes from the Hennock Hills, about 600 feet
above the level of the sea. The air of the place, especially of the Wolborough and Highweek Hill districts,
is very healthful and bracing ; the death-rate of the united parishes is very low, averaging only about 17
per 1000 per annum, including the union workhouse.
Newtox Abbot Union comprises 39 parishes, having an aggregate population of 68,203 persons (30,140
males, 38,057 females) in 1871, living in 12,438 houses ; besides which there were at the census 825 houses
unoccupied, and 115 building; the area is 117,524 acres. The population included 85 blind persons, seven
of whom were blind from birth ; 34 persons were deaf and dumb ; 50 idiots or imbeciles (not in asylums) ;
9 lunatics (not in asylums) ; 58 persons in hospitals, and 257 in the Union workhouse. The total
average annual expenditure of these parishes oh the poor during the three years preceding the formation
of the union was £16,756. In 1838 it was £12,938 ; in 1840, £15,997 ; and for the year ended Lady-
day, 1877, £23,562 Qs. 8d. The Wokkhouse has room for about 400 inmates. The building and fur-
nishing cost about £13,000. The various wards, yards, t&c, occupy nearly 2 acres, and attached to it are
about 2 acres of garden ground. There are 61 elected guardians. Mr. John Alsop is the union clerk and
superintendent-registrar. The Rev. F. P. J. Hendy, chaplain ; Messrs. Charles A. Tozer, Joseph Yolland,
and John Foaden, relieving officers ; Mr. John Moxey, master, and Mrs Ann Mance, matron of the work-
house ; Mr. J. S. Gittisham, schoolmaster ; Mrs Eliza Moxey, schoolmistress ; Mr. George Mortiniore, porter ;
Miss Harriet Bartlett, nurse ; and Messrs. John Sowton, William Watson, and Joseph Yolland, vaccination
officers. The union is divided into thirteen medical and six registration sulD-districts. Mr. James S. Bearne is
registrar of births and deaths for Newton Abbot district. The Board is also the Rural Sanitary Authority,
558
Ne^vton AJfyfyat,
and tbe expenditure of it as such for the year ended Lady-day, 1877, was £1153 75. 7d. Mr. John Alsop is
clerk, Mr. John Sowton, sanitary inspector, and jNIr. L. Armstrong-, medical officer of health.
The following^ enumeration shows the territorial extent of each parish, its population and inhabited
houses in 1871, and its present rateable value : —
Parishes, &c.
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
Value
Parishes &c.
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
Value
5 AbbotskersAvoU
1,4G1
99
453
£
3.610
6 Kingsteignton
i,02lw
355
1,613
£
10,021
4 Ashburton .
6,966
581
2,952
11,216
3 Lustleigh
2,939
64
318
2,287
4 Bickington .
1,375
56
263
2,342
3 Manaton
6,393
72
403
2,793
2 Bishopstoignton .
4,748w
238
1,039
8,615
3 Moretou Hamp-
2 BoveyTraoey
7,262
421
2,133
10,352
stead
7,656
333
1,551
8,532
4 Broadhempston
2,047
138
592
4,994
3 North Bovey
5,654
104
516
3,312
4 Buckland-in-thc-
6 St. Mary Church .
2,589
877
4,626
19,762
Moor
1,458
23
108
874
1 St. Nicholas .
790m;
327
1,243
2,914
2 Chudloigh .
6,037
459
2,042
9,958
6 Stokeinteignhead .
2,531w
135
681
5,045
6 Cockington .
1,209
33
188
3,906
5 Teigngrace .
1,329
32
147
2,541
6 Coffin swell .
1,126
40
193
2,007
5 Torbrian
2,010
40
218
3,218
5 Corabeinteignhead.
2,407w
108
469,
3,520
6 Tormoham with
1,465
3,07]
21,657
109,481
1 Dawlish
6,512w
831
4,241*
22,911
Torquay .
5 Denbury
1,068
91
348
1,977
2 Trusham
749
49
219
965
5 East Ogwell .
1,249
58
298
2,054
5 West Ogwell
683
5
31
858
1 East Teignmoiith .
745w
400
2,443
14,302
1 West Teignmouth
493m;
832
4,308
13,807
5 Haccombe
363
3
7
543
4 AViddeconibe-in-
2 Heimoek
3,469
177
887
4,284
the-Moor .
10,614
175
901
4,878
5 Highweek .
2,422
351
1,625
9,083
5 Wolborough-with-
2 Ideford
1,471
64
292
2,105
Newton Abbot .
1,231
1,155
6,082
20,473
4 Ilsington
7,563
229
1,150
6,953
4 Woodland chapelry
1,606
32
160
2,120
5 Ipplepen civil par .
6 Kingskerswell
3,069
1,744
188
846
6,837
6,852 (
i
192
960
Total
117,524
12,438
68,203
351,292
Notes, &c.-
4 in Ashburton :
-Marked 1 are in Teignmouth registration sub-district; 2 in Chudleigh; 3 in Moreton Hampstead;
5 in Newton Abbot ; and 6 in Torquay ; marked w inclxide water.
Newton Abbot is said to have possessed an ancient charter, and was formerly a borough, governed by
a portreeve and other officers, still appointed at the courts leet and baron. The office of the portreeve is little
more than honorary ; but on the night of his inauguration, he gives a good supper to the electors, who light
him home to his residence at the close of the entertainment. The Local Board of Health was established
here in November 1863. Ur. Armstrong is medical officer; Mr. J. S. Stevens, surveyor; Mr. W. Roberts,
collector ; and Mr. R. H. M. Balser, clerk.
The Town Hall was built in 1868 at a cost of about £1000.
Petty Sessions are held at the Town Hall for Teignbridge division (see page 28), and the magistrates
usually sitting here are Col. A. W. Adair, W. Atkinson, Esq., M.D. ; J. G. Beaven, Esq., C. A. Bentinck,
Esq., W. W. Buller, Esq., M. L. Brown, Esq., Lord 01iffi)rd, Rear-x\dmiral Cornish-Bowden, Sir J. L.
Duntz, Bart., Charles Eales, Esq., G. B. Ellicombe, Esq., T. H. Firth, Esq., C. 0. Fletcher, Esq., Colonel
Germon, P. M. Hoare, Esq., W. R. Hole, Esq., Earl Morley, R. M. Marsh-Dunn, Esq., C. J, H. Monro, Esq.,
Lieut.-Col. Nightingale, Col. Saville, D. R. Scratton, Esq., J. T. Soltau, Esq., Sir R. R. Torrens, J. G. S.
Templer, Esq., C. Tonge, Esq., Charles Turner, Esq., J. Vicary, Esq., C. J. Wade, Esq., W. J. Watts, Esq.,
J. Woodley, Esq., Sir B. P. Wrey, Bart., and H. B. T. Wrey, Esq. R. H. M. Baker, Esq., is their clerk.
The Gas Works were constructed in 1839 at a cost of £3000, raised in £'6 shares; the company was
registered in 1869 as a limited liability company, with a nominal capital of £20,000 in 1000 £20 shares ; only
800 shares have yet been taken, upon which £14 a share has been paid up.
The County Court is held at the Town Hall every month, for a district comprising the parishes in
Newton Abbot union, and called the Newton Abbot and Torquay County Court district. Matthew
Fortescue, Esq., is judge, J. Pidsley, Esq., registrar.
At Newton Abbot is a great market for cattle, &c., on the last Wednesday in February, and three
annual fairs, held on June 24, and the Wednesdays after September 11, and November 6. The old market-
house and shambles stood in the middle of Wolborough Street, but they were removed in 1826, after the
completion of the present convenient market place, built on an open space at the end of Market Street. In
1868 the Local Board obtained compulsory powers to purchase land and build new markets and slaughter-
houses, which form a very commodious and handsome pile of buildings, and the cost of their erection was
£8000. The Market and Alexandra Hall (originally intended for a corn exchange, but now used as a skating
rink, and concert and lecture hall) were built in 1871, and the slaughter houses in 1877. The market, held
every Wednesday, is numerously attended by the farmers, &c., of the surrounding district, and is well supplied
with all sorts of provisions.
The Globe Hotel, erected by the Earl of Devon, at the cost of about £6000, is constructed of granite,
and has a handsome portico, and a spacious and elegant ball room, for the accommodation of assemblies,
concerts, &c. This room has been recently restored and beautified, and contains two fine portraits of the Earl
I>evoii.sliire. 559
of Devon ; the oil painting-, by George Richmond, Esq., R.A., cost £1000, and was subscribed for by the
whole of the Devon estate tenantr3^
WoLBOROUGn Parish Church (St. Mary) stands on an eminence more than half-a-mile south of the
town, and is a large cemented structure, with a tower and four belLs. The chancel has three stained glass
windows, and contains a handsome monument, with recumbent effigies of Sir Richard Reynell and his lady
who died in 1633 and 1652. The church was reseated in 1866, when the chancel was restored ; the old oak
screen regilded ; the organ enlarged ; and a brass eagle lectern, which is said to have been stolen, it bein«>-
thought gold, during the Commonwealth, and taken to Bovey Tracy, has been placed in the church. The
living is a donative,\alued at £235, with the curacy of Newton Abbot annexed, in the patronage of the
Earl of Devon, and incumbency of the Rev. Harry Tudor, M.A. There is neither parsonage nor glebe.
The tithes were commuted in 1845 for £260 a 3'ear.
Newton Abbot Chapel of Ease (St. I^eonard) was built by subscription in 1836, when the old one
was pulled down except the tower, which contains a clock and six bells, and is left standing in the middle
of Wolborough Street. A new chancel has been erected, open benches substituted for the old pews, the
organ enlarged, and three windows filled with stained glass.
High WEEK Parish Church (All Saints), in the small village of High week, is seated on an eminence
about a mile north of the town. It is an ancient structure of the time of Henry VI., and has an embattled
tower containing six bells. The church was renovated a few years ago. In one of the windows are remnants
of ancient painted glass, and a window in the chancel was recently enriched with beautiful stained glass,
designed by Clayton and Bell, and inserted at the cost of J. Vicary, Esq. The living was formerly
consolidated with the vicarage of King's Teignton, but separated therefrom in 1864, and is now endowed
with the rectorial tithes. The rectorial tithes are commuted at £133 10s., and the vicarial at £245 ; the
present vicar has £60 a year out of the tithes of this parish. The Bishop is patron, and the Rev. Samuel G.
Harris, M.A., rector. There is a glebe of 13a. 2r. 8p., and a rectory house, built in 1867.
Newton Bushel Chapel of Ease (Virgin Mary) is an old Gothic fabric, which was repaired and
enlarged in 1826, and has a tower containing one bell. It stands in Highweek Street, and was built by
Richard Yarde, it is supposed, in the 15th century. The interior was reseated and otherwise improved in 1870.
St. Paul's Chapel of Ease, in the centre of Devon Square, is a neat Early English cruciform structure,
consisting of broad nave, two transepts, and apsidal chancel, with organ chamber and vestry, and bell turret,
surmounted with a spire. It was built in 1862 from designs by J. W. Rowell, Esq., of Newton Abbot, at a
cost of £4000, defrayed solely by the Earl of Devon. There are five windows filled with stained glass ; the
beautiful East window, containing a representation of the Crucifixion, is in memory of the late Earl of Devon,
and was inserted by his tenants. The seats, half of which are free and unappropriated, are low and open,
and will accommodate 550 persons. The church contains a very fine organ (subscribed for by the
parishioners), a reredos, sedilia, and a credence table. The handsome font, of red marble and granite, was
the gift of the late Bishop Phillpotts j the communion plate was provided by Major Yates j the altar cloth
and other furniture by residents near the church 5 and the lectern by the mechanics of the Railway Engine
Works. The founder endowed the church with £100 a year. The Rev. Frederick Robson is the curate.
The Baptist Chapel, in East Street, was erected in 1863, at a cost of £1300, and has 500 sittings ; the
Rev. R. Hall, B.A., is the minister. The Baptists have another chapel, which was built in 1820. The Con-
gregational Church in Queen Street, a neat stone structure, with a square tower, was erected in 1876, at
a cost of £5000 ; there are 650 sittings, and the Rev. Joseph Sillicks is the minister. The Independents
have another chapel, which was built in 1836, at a cost of £800; and has an endowment of £38 a year.
The Free Methodist Church, in Courtenay Street, built in 1853, was enlarged in 1873. The Wesleyan
Chapel, in Queen Street, was erected in 1848, at a cost of £550, and there is another but smaller chapel in
Mill Lane. The Bible Christian Chapel, in Queen Street, built in 1865, at an expense of £2000, has
450 sittings : the Rev. G. Bridgman is the minister. The Christian Brethren have a chapel in Queen
Street, erected in 1861, at an outlay of £400, and having 150 sittings : the Rev. William Harrison is the
pastor. The Roman Catholics have a small chapel in Queen Street.
Wolborough National School, in East Street, was built in 1869, at a cost of £1200, and is attended
by about 320 children. There is an Infant School in connection with St. Paul's Church, in Osborne Street.
In Highweek Street are National Schools belonging to that parish. The Roman Catholic School is in
St. Paul's Road. There is also a British School, as noticed below.
The Newton Abbot Proprietary College was established by a limited company in 1869, and is an
establishment of high standing. It is governed by a council of twelve, the Earl of Devon being the presi-
dent, and the Loi-d Bishop of the diocese the visitor. The College is situated on Wolborough Hill, and has
a chapel, cricket and recreation grounds, together with all the requirements of a first-class school. An addi-
tional master's house is in course of erection, the foundation stone being laid on July 30, 1878, by the Arch-
deacon of Totnes. The Rev. George T. Warner, M.A., is head master, and Francis Watts, Esq., secretary to
the council.
Augustine's Priory was built in 1860, from the designs of Mr. Hansom, of London, and stands in its
own grounds of 34 acres : these nuns were originally established at Louvain, but being driven thence in 1793,
by the Revolution, they first took up their abode at Amesbury, and seven years afterwards they removed to
Spettisbury, near Blandford, in Dorset, where they remained until the completion of the present building, in
1861. The average number of inmates is 45. Mrs. Southwell is the Rev. Mother Superioress, and Messrs.
Brindle and Edwards are the priests.
The town has a Literary Society, with a good library ; a Mechanics' Institute, established in 1836 ; a
well supplied News Room, and an Agricultural and Labourers' Friend Society. It has several provident and
friendly societies. The Newton Club, established in 1870, is situated in Queen Street, and has sixty mem-
560 nVe^wton Alt>lt>ot,
bers : Mr. Francis Watts is the hon. secretary. The Alexandra Assembly Rooms adjoin the Market Hal
and there is also a Conceht Hall in Courtenay Street ; and the Temperance Hall is in (iiieen Street. Th^
South Devon Cricket Club was established in 18G0. The Newton Abbot and Newton Bushi
Horticultural and Cottage Garden Society was established on May 1, 1869. Mr. W. J. Watts, jun.i]
is hon. secretary. The 10th Devon llifle Volunteer Armoury is in East Street, and the company muster
upwards of 100 strong. The Freemasons have two lodges in the town — the Devon Lodge (No. 1138),
meeting at their own hall (built in 1807), in Devon Square, every Tuesday, on or before full moon j and thej
Morning Star (No. 1396), meeting at the Queen Hotel, on every second Monday in the month.
WoLBOROUGH. — The Parish Lands, &c., have been vested in trust from an early period for the relief of
the poor, and the adorning and repairing of Wol borough Church and the chapel of Newton Abbot, and for]
other public and charitable uses in the parish. They comprise 15a. 3r. 2r., and about twenty-four houses audi
cottages, let in 1820 at rents amounting to only about i 109, but now worth more than £350 per annum.]
Large fines were paid on the granting of the leases for 99 years, terminable on three lives. The trustees j
also derive 18*\ a year from small rent-charges. Out of the income about £16 per annum is distributed in;
clothing among the poor, and the rest is chiefly applied in the service of the church and chapel. New trustees j
of these and other charity estates of this parish were appointed in the Court of Chancery, after much litiga-j
tion, in 1821. A new scheme for the management of these charities was issued by the Charity Commis-j
sioners in November 1863. In 1640 Lady Lucie Rej'-nell founded an Almshouse iu this parish for thej
reception of four poor widows of clergymen of Devonshire or the city of Exeter, to be appointed by thej
trustees, and her heir being the owner of her capital messuage of Ford House, the latter of whom having-
the casting vote. For the payment of yearly stipends of £5 to each of the four widows, and for other charit-
able purposes, the foundress gave 29 acres of land at Paignton, now let for about £90, and a house and
several acres of land at Wolborough. About 1790 the old almshouses were taken down, and two houses, for
the residence of two clergymen's widows, who each received £10 per annum, were built ; and in 1864 the lands
in Wolborough were sold, with the permission of the Charity Commissioners, and two other houses built. Now,
therefore, there are four clergymen's widows accommodated, each of whom receives £12 per annum. The
rest of the clear income is applied to charitable uses, pursuant to a decree of the Court of Chancery. In
1696 Robert Hayman gave four small almshouses for the residence of poor parishioners, and for their repara-
tion and the relief of the poor he gave an adjoining tenement, garden, and orchard, now let for only 10s. per
annum. The poor have the dividends of £100 Four Per Cent. Stock, left by John Sloman in 1789. A yearly
rent-charge of £12 was left in 1777, by Aaron Tozer, to be applied as follows, viz., £4 towards the support o'f
a young man preparing for the Independent ministry, and £8 towards the support of the minister of the
Independent Chapel in Wolborough Street. In 1788 Hannah Maria Bearne gave £1450 vested on mortgage,
and £1000 Three per Cent. Consols, in trust that the interests and dividends should be applied in supporting
a Free School for the education of poor children of Highweek and Wolborough, except £30 a year to be paid
to the minister of the above-named chapel, on condition that he should deliver a weekly lecture on Thursday
evenings. The mortgages have been redeemed, and the property now belonging to this charity consists of
£3350 Three per Cent. Consols, yielding £100 Is. 8d. per annum, of which about £90 is paid to the school-
master and mistress. A school-house was built by the trustees some years ago, and many of the children
belong to the Established Church, though five of the seven trustees appointed by the foundress were dissenters.
It is now conducted as a British School, and the building is situated in Queen Street, and was built in 1859,
at a cost of about £400 ; it will accommodate 200 children.
Highweek. — The Parish Lands, &c,, vested in trust for charitable uses from an early period, comprise
about 8 acres and five houses, let for £34 9s. per annum, and a house and garden occupied by paupers. There
is also belonging to the trust a sum of £200 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities, purchased with money
which arose from fines and the sale of timber. There is also on the estate a small almshouse, occupied by
poor people. Most of the clear income is distributed in money and clothing among the poor, and £5 is paid
yearly in aid of the National School. Gilberd's Almshouse was founded as an hospital for lepers, by J6hn
Gilberd, who endowed it, in 1538, with an adjacent close of one acre, and with a yearly rent-charge of £4,
paid by the Corporation of Exeter. The almshouse has four tenements for as many inmates. The acre of
land is held by the feoffees of the parish land in consideration of their repairing the almshouse and paying
125. a year to the inmates. The poor parishioners have the following yearly sums, viz. : 20s. left by John
Peter out of the tithes of Cornworthy ; 2s. left by one Bickford, out of Wannell's house ; and £2 from a
house and garden left in 1632, by Robert Hayman, for distributions of shirts and shifts.
Mackrell's Charity.— T. Mackrell, Esq., of Barnstaple, gave £5000 to be invested in Three per Cent.
Consols as an endowment for the charity, besides giving the land and houses. The inmates of the houses
are to be appointed by the trustees out of the poor of Wolborough, and must be over 50 years of age. A
man and his wife or two women are eligible for each house. The present trustees are the Earl of Devon,
D. R. Scratton, Esq., the Rev. H. Tudor, Lewis Bearne and W. J. Watts, Esqs.,and Thomas Mackrell, Esq.,
the founder. The buildings were erected in 1877, from the designs of Mr. J. W. Rowell.
The Cottage Hospital is supported by voluntary contributions and subscriptions. The hospital belongs
to the trustees in fee. It is managed by committees of ladies and gentlemen of the town. Dre. Gaye and
Haydon are the medical men attached to the hospital. The present trustees are D, R. Scratton (who is also
honorary secretary), John Vicary, jun., W. J. Watts, jun., R. H. M. Baker, Philip Michelmore, John Alsop,
and F. W. Bowden, Esqs.
The Post, Money Ordee, and Telegraph Office is in Courtenay Street, and Mr. James is postmaster.
Money Orders are gi-anted and paid from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (on Saturday to 8 p.m.) ; the Telegraph Office is
opened from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. (on Sundays to 10 a.m.). Letters are delivered in the town at 7 a.m., 10.15
a.ra., and 4.5 p.m. Box closes for London at 11.25 a.m. London, Bath, Bristol, Exeter, Teignmouth, &c.,
I> e von sliir e *
561
and North and South Western mail, 3 p.m. ; London, Bath, Bristol, Exeter, Teignmouth, &c., 8 p.m. ; Tor-
quay, 9 a.m. ; Torquay, Brixham, Dartmouth, 2.45 p.m. ; I3rixhani, Dartmouth, &c., 8 p.m. ; Torquay, Ply-
mouth, Cornwall, &c., 9 a.m., 2.45 p.m., and 10 p.m. ; Ashburton, Buckfastleigh, &c., 4 a.m. and 9 a.m. ;
local posts, 4 a.m. -, Kingsteignton day mail, 5 p.m. The Sunday delivery is at 7 a.m.
Hailway, — (Great Western — Torquay and Moreton llampstead Junction)) Francis J. Pratt, station
master ; A. Phillips, goods clerk.
(This Directory includes Wolhorough parish, and Newton Bushel, in HighweeJc parish.)
Adams Mr William, 28 St. Leonard's terrace
Addis Mrs Jane Sophia, Laira villa, Wolborough hill
Aggett Mr Joseph, 18 St. Leonard's terrace
Alexandra Assembly Rooms, Market street
Allan Mrs Matilda, 6 Devon square
Allen John, trading draper, 11 Prospect place
Alsop John, clerk to guardians and Highway Board, and
superintendent-registrar, & secretary to Torquay Hotel
Company (limited), 67 East street; h 17 Devon square
Alway William, brush maker, 76 Queen street
Ahvay William, earthenware dealer, 15 East street
Aniery Albert, builder, 1 Tudor road
Andrews Miss Sarah, British schoolmistress, Queen street
Armstrong Leonard, surgeon and medical officer of health,
1 St. Bernard's, Wolborough hill
Arnell John, shopkeeper, 153 Queen street
Arthurton Eobert, district superintendent. Prudential In-
surance Company, 133 East street
Assembly Booms, Globe Hotel, Courtenay street
Atkinson George Thompson, coal merchant ; h Oak villa,
Torquay road
Atkinson William, M.D., Abbotsberry, Highweek
Atkyns Mr Thomas, Lowick, Highweek
Atcherley Miss Charlotte, 29 Devon square
Avery John, earthenware dealer, Highweek street
Babb Mrs Annie, 22 East street
Badcock John Elliott, bacon, cheese, and provision factor,
seed and manure merchant, and grocer, 1 1 Bank street
Badcock William, linen draper, 36 Courtenay street
Badcock Mr Wm. 1 Bradley view, Totnes road
Baker James, grocer, wine agent, and agent for London
and Lancashire Insurance Co. 22 Wolborough street
Baker James, greengrocer, 98 Queen street
Baker Miss Kebecca, 2 Alpha cottages, Highweek road
Baker Eobert Hugh Montague, solicitor (Francis & B.),
and clerk to Local Board and to magistrates, Teign-
mouth division ; h Eose neath, Courtenay park
Baker Sir Samuel White, F.E.S., Sandford Orleigh,
Highweek
Ball Amos, baker, Highweek
Ball Miss Nancy, 36 Devon square
Balson William Francis, earthenware dealer and shop
keeper, 48 East street
Banbery John Charles, beerhouse, 13 Queen street
Barclay Mrs Amelia Jane, Forde park
Barker Mr John Eussell, 1 Park Hill villas, Highweek
Barnes Miss Eliza, boarding and day school, Tresillian,
Forde park
Barrington Mr James, Woodbine cottage, Courtenay road
Barron John, railway contractor, Eosemont villa, Courte-
nay park
Barry James, engineer & surveyor to Teignmouth Harbour
Co. Courtenay street
Barton Mr George Wm. (Exors. of ),Florina, Courtenay pk
Bateman Mrs Charlotte, Forde park
Bath Ernest, agent to Pickford & Co. 17 Queen street
Beachey Hy. Geo. solicitor, & agnt. for Liverpool & London
& Globe Insce. Co. 29 Wolborough street ; h Beech pk
Beachey Mr, Beech park
Beare Henry (H. & Son) ; h 30 Queen street
Beare H. & Son, brass & iron founders, & agricultural
engineers, 30 Queen street; Quay road; and Leverton
Works, Ilsingtoh
Bearne Henry victualler, Sun Inn, 13 East street
Bearne Hugh, baker & confectioner, Highweek street
N
Bearne James SnelHng, grocer, wine and spirit and coal
merchant, and agent for Eoyal Exchange Insurance Co.
and for Savings Bank, 10 Bank street
Bearne Mr John, Highweek street
Bearne Mr Lewis, 3 St. Bernard's, Wolborough hill
Bearne Mr Lewis Edward, Collingwood, Wolborough hill
Bearne Peter, builder. Myrtle cottage, Mill lane
Bearne William, shoe maker, Highweek street
Beavis Miss Maria, lodgings, 33 Devon square
Beazley Mrs Frances, Wolborough villa, Torquay road
Beckley Mrs Maria, Homelands, College road
Beddek Major Christopher Hellyer, Bradley Manor house
Beer Charles, beerhouse, 44 East street
Berry James, shopkeeper & greengrocer, 15 Queen street
Betts Mrs Mary Elizabeth Muuro, boarding & day school,
4 Kingsteignton road
Bewes Capt. Frederick Duffy, Beaumont lodge, Forde pk
Bibbings George, tripe, &c. dealer, St. Leonard's terrace
Bibbings John Henry, chemist, 54 Queen street
Blackler Mr John, 27 St. Leonard's terrace
Blackwell — , 20 Devon square
Blake Charles Davy, clay merchant (Watts, B., Bearne &
Co.) Gleneoe, Courtenay park
Bolton Mr Joseph, Highweek
Bond Miss Eosabella, 2 Brunswick place, Highweek road
Border Thomas, lodgings, 2 Devon square
Borwell Miss Theodosia, 1 Balmoral villas, Highweek rd
Bow Mrs Sarah, 8 Prospect place
Bowden Miss Ann, National schoolmistress. East street
Bowden & Coombe, cider merts. 116 Queen st. ; & Totnes
Bowden John, commission merchant, and agent for Lan-
cashire Insurance Co. 114 Queen street; h Ipplepen
Bowden Mr John Evans, 2 Belmont, Wolborough hill
Bowden Loman, draper, 28 Courtenay street
Bowden Eenr Admiral William Cornish, Oak lawn, Wol-
borough hill
Boyer Mi's Elizabeth, Prospect cottage, Wolborough
Bracewell Eichard (Exors. of), victualler. Globe Hotel
(family, commercial, and posting), 1 Courtenay street
Bracewell Mr William, 1 Courtenay street
Bradnee Mrs Eoselba {nee Einaldi), professor of dancing
and gymnastics, Calabria, Courtenay park
Bradnee Walter, photographer, Calabria, Courtenay park ;
and Torquay
Branscombe Misses Hannah and Charlotte, Carlton,
Highweek
Erenton AVm. Hy. confectioner & dining rooms, 14 Bankst
Bridgman, Eev Charles (Bible Christian), Queen street
Brindle Eev William (Eoman Catholic), St. Augustine's
Priory, Wolborough
Brooks Alfred & Horrill, bakers, 21 East street
Brooks John, rope maker & shopkeeper, 107 East street
Broom Edward drawing master, Woodstock, Courtenay pk
Brooman Captain James, E.N., Sarre villa, Courtenay pk
Brown Misses, day & brdng. school, Lome hs. Forde park
Brown Jas. commercial traveller. Park hs, Courtenay park
Brown Mrs Sarah, fish dealer, 37 East street
Brown Thos. Wm. baker and confectioner, 155 Queen st
Browne George Osborne, professor of music, choir master,
and organist of St. Paul's Church, 1 Clarcmont villas
Browne James, day school, professor of music, and organist
of Highweek Church, Tower house, Courtenay park
Brush John Eamsay, M.D. physician, 2 St. Bernard's,
AVolborough hill
Bryett Eobert, hairdresser, 19 East street
N
56^
IVovton -A.l>l:>ot,
Buchanan Miss Isabella D., Elm villa, Courtenay road
Bulley Samuel, builder and shopkeeper, 39 Courtenay st
Bunn Eev Joseph (Horn. Cath.) (l*]xors. of), Queen street
Burge John, tailor, 97 East street
Burge Miss Mary Ann, tailoress, 63 Wolborough street
Burridge John, fancy dealer, 7 Wolborough street
Butler Thomas, resident drill sergeant (10th Devon R.V.),
Armoury, East street
Bythell Major Reginald, Clayficld lodge, Forde park
Caddick Mr James, 2 Prospect terrace
Carling Mr Charles, 143 East street
Carter Jabez, linen and woollen draper, 14 Wolborough st
Challis Richard, tailor and eating house, 43 East street
Chappie James, bookseller, binder, stationer, printer,
fancy dealer, pianoforte and music dealer, and secre-
tary to Gas Company, 4 Bank street
Chenhall Joseph, artist and photographer, 40 East street
Cliristie Albert, chemist, 2 Queen street
Chudleigh John, archtct. bldr. & contrctr. 48 Courtenay st
Chudleigh Thomas, builder, 21 Queen street
Churton Mr Thomas, Rock house, Wolborough
Clark Mrs Ann, 35 Devon square
Clarke John, gun maker and fishing tackle dlr. 12 Queen st
Clay Rev Pelham, 2 Devon square
Cockman James, beerhouse, 65 Wolborough street
Cockram James Edward, shoe & fancy dealer, 80 Queen st
Cockram John Winter, ironmonger, 1 Bank street
Cockram William, lodgings, 6 Devonia, Courtenay park
Cole Mr Ralph Henry, Park view, Courtenay park
Colwill Miss Eliza, refreshment room proprs. Railway sttn
Colwill Mr William, 3 Crossway villas, Torquay road
Commin William, grocer, 22 Bank street
Commings William, shoemaker, 31 East street
Conbeer Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, Highweek street
Coombe Thomas, tobacconist, 9 Queen street
Coplestone Herbert, miller, Keyberry mills
Coram John, marine store dealer, 58 East street
Cornish Mrs Elizabeth, Home lodge, Courtenay road
Cottage Hospital, East street ; Mrs Powers, nurse
County Court Office, Courtenay street; John Pidsley,
registrar ; W. J. Tompkins, high bailiff
Cotton Mr Richard William, Woodleigh, Forde park
Cowell John Albert, shoemaker, 1 1 Wolborough street
Creed William, solicitor, and agent for Phoenix Insurance
Company, 21 Courtenay street; h Abbotskerswell
Crocker Josias, day school, 15 Courtenay street
Crooke Richard, draper, 77 Queen street
Cross Charles, watchmaker, 110 Queen street
Cross John, B, A. resident assistant mstr, Newton College
Crossman Frederick, watchmaker, 39 Queen street
Crossman Henry, marble mason and madrepore worker,
49 Wolborough street
Crossman WilHam Henry, manager, 1 Devon square
Crule Henry, victualler, Saracen's Head, Fairfield terrace
Crump Miss Jane, National schoolmistress, Highweek
Cull James Robert, architect, surveyor, valuer, and estate
agent, 44 Queen street
Cull James Stiton, timber merchant, 44 Queen street
Darke W. baker, East street
Davey Samuel Thomas, victualler, Swan Inn, Highweek st
Davis Bros. (Robt. & Alfred), joiners &bldrs. 93 Queen st
Davis Charles Henry, ironmonger, 6 Wolborough street
Davis Mr George, Greenway house, Highweek
Davis John, rag, bone and earthenware dealer, 41 East st
Davis Mrs Mary, Berlin wool & fancy repstry. 4 Queen st
Davis Wm. Skinner, saddler and shoe dlr. 16-17 Bank st
Davy Mr James, 6 Alma villas, Torquay road
Dawe Elias, railway storekeeper, 7 Prospect terrace
Dawe Thomas, baker and confectioner, 70 Wolborough st
Devon Ckih, 49 Queen street ; Hy. Gregory, house steward
Devon and Cornwall Bank (branch), 6 Bank street (draw
on Barclay, Bevan & Co.) ; John P. Paige, manager
Devon and Courtenay Clay Company, brick, tile, and
pottery clay merchants, 74 Queen st. ; & Kingsteignton
Devon Estate Office, St. Paul's road; Joseph Willii
Rowell, architect and surveyor
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank (branch), 10 Bank street-;
J. S. Bearne, agent
Devonshire Mr Thomas, 21 Devon square
Dicker George, carpenter, Highweek
Dicker John, tailor and woollen draper, and agent foi
United Kingdom and General Provident Insurance!
Company, Bank street
DickerWm. glass, china &c. dlr. 32 Queen st.; &Dartmoutl
Dobell Mrs Frances Mary, vict. Newfoundland, 23 East h\
Doblo John Roberts, milliner & draper, 18 Wolborough st^
Dodge Henry, victualler, London Inn, 157 Queen street
Dottin Mrs Harriet, draper and hosier, 24 Courtenay st
Dottin Philip, hairdressr.&umbrellamkr. 32 Wolborough st
Downey Charles, shoemaker, 33 Wolborough street
Drew Mrs Catherine, Elm view, Torquay road
Drew Mrs Mary, lodgings, 7 Prospect place
Drew Samuel, clerk, and agent for Western Provident
Assessment, 7 Prospect place
Drew William, glove maker, Highweek street
Dunn Wm. umbrella repairer & working cutler, 27 East st
Easterbrook John H. vict. Commercial Inn, Highweek st
Easton John & Sons, stone and marble masons, Courtenay
street ; and Exeter
Edmonds Alfred, agent for Prudential Assurance Society,
78 Wolborough street
Edwards James, hatter, 33 Queen street
Edwards William, baker and confectioner, 29 Bank street
Eggbeer William, shoemaker, Highweek street
Elliott Mrs Charlotte, Hill house, Highweek
Elms John, hairdresser, and toy and fancy dlr. 2 East st
Evans Mrs Elizabeth, Heath cottage, Highweek road
Farley Henry Weymouth, C.E., county surveyor, 3 Bel-
mont, Courtenay park
Feoffees' Office, 75 Wolborough street
Filmer Miss Annie Harvey, boarding school, 19 Devon sq
Finch Joseph, builder and shopkeeper, 17 Wolborough st
Flood Misses Emily & Margaret, boarding and day school,
22 Devon square
Foot James, supervisor of excise, Inland Revenue office,
24 Devon square
Ford Elias, bank manager, and agent for Clerical, Medical
& General Insurance Co. 1 Lansdowne villa, Torquay rd
Ford Richard, grocer, wine & spirit merchant, & agent for
Economic Insce. Co., & sub-stamp distributor, 5 East st
Foss John, grocer, wine & spirit mert. & agent for County
and Provident Insurance Companies, 18-20 Bank street
Francis & Baker, solicitors, and agents for West of Eng-
land Insurance Company, 29 Courtenay street
Francis Mrs Caroline, Sheridon, Knowles hill
Francis Robert (F. & Baker) ; h The Castle, Knowles hill
Freemasons' Halls, Devon square, and Queen's Hotel
French Samuel Thomas, commercial traveller, 1 Belmont,
Wolborough hill
French William Amery, ironmonger, 3 East street
Freshney — , 6 Prospect terrace
Frost Miss Annie, Church schoolmistress, Osborne street
Frost Thomas, wharfinger, Devon wharf, Marsh
Fuller Wm, & Sons, nurserymen & seedsmen, 156 Queen st
Furse William, inland revenue officer, 59 Queen street
Gale James, M.A., F.R.S., Dover court, Forde park
Gauge AVilliam, ironmonger, bellhanger and gasfitter, 25
Queen street
Gataker Mr Frank, Esshill house, Highweek
Gaye Mr Charles, 56 Wolborough street
Gaye Henry, M.D. (G. & Scott) ; h 11 Devon square
Gaye & Scott, surgeons, 19 Queen street
Geen Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 41 Queen street
Gill Mr William, 8 Prospect terrace
Gillard Mrs Elizabeth, Bamfield house, 68 Queen street
Gillard Francis John, bank clerk, 68 Queen street
Goddard Edwin (Browns, G. & Hatherley) ; h Trevanion,
College road
I
iJevoiisliivei
563
G-odfrey Frederick (Exors. of), chemist and tobacconist,
7-9 Bank street
Good Mr William, Gibbey cross, Highweek
Goodman John, cab proprietor, 3 Dcvonia, Courtenay pk
Goyen Mr William, 130 Queen street
Great Western Bailway Go's Parcels Office, 27 Queen
street ; William Russell, agent
Gregory Mrs Eliz. Mary, Laira villa, Wolborough
Gregory Henry, house steward, Devon club, 49 Queen st
Gregory Miss Isabella Eliza, Merton villa, Courtenay pk
Gregory Mrs Lydia, milliner & draper, 60 Queen street
Gribble John, shoemaker, 9 St. Leonard's terrace
Gribble Thomas, shopkeeper, Highweek street
Griffin William, baker and confectioner, 5 Queen street
Grills William, shopkeeper, 36 Wolborough street
Grundy Eev Thomas Eichard (Episcopalian), Elbury
lodge, College road
Hacker Sidney, solicitor's clerk, 15 Devon square
Hackett Mrs Mary Charlotte, 1 Westforde villas, Forde pk
Hackworth Thomas, day & boarding school, 14 Devon sq
Hall Eev Richd. B.A. (Baptist), Greenwood hs. Highweek
Hamlyn William B. solicitor, 36 Courtenay street ; h 4
Abbey crescent, Torquay
Hammond William, lodgings, G-len villa, Torquay road
Handcock Miss Julia, day school, 28 Fairfield terrace
Hannaford George, currier and leather cutter, 49 East st
Hannaford Joseph, grocer, 25 Wolborough street
Hardwell William, vict. Plymouth Arms, 45 Queen st
Harris Mrs Hannah, dressmaker, 34 East street
Harris John, district surveyor to Highway Board, Penlee
cottage. East street
Harris Rev Samuel George, M.A. rector, Highweek
Harris Thomas, butcher, 20 Courtenay street
Harris William, beerhouse, 3 Market street
Harris William, manager, 10 Courtenay street
Harrison Rev William (Christian Brethren), Craig cottage.
Queen street
Harry Rev John Arthur Berriman, Wesleyan, 30 Devon sq
Hartland Henry, grocer and wine and spirit merchant, 38
Courtenay street
Hawke& Co. corn, cake, manure &genrl.merts. 11 4Queenst
Hawkins George, organ builder, tuner, &c. Torquay road
Hawksworth Mr Thomas Buxton, Wood view, Wolboro'
Haycock John William, clerk, 3 Kingsteignton road
Haydon Mr John, 1 Miller view. College road
Haydon John, surgeon, 60 Wolborough street
Haydon William, grocer, 56 East street
Haydon William, blacksmith. Mill lane
Hay ward Mrs Mary, Hillesden, Forde park
Head Mrs Maria, 16 Devon square
Hearder Mrs Eliza, 58 Wolborough street
Hearder George Henry, bookseller, binder, printer, sta-
tioner, newsagent, 2 Wolborough street
Heath Ellis Chileott, dyer, 72 Wolborough street
Heaward Philip, pork butcher and sausage maker, 13
Wolborough street
Hele Mr John Carroll, The Knowlo
Hellens Nicholas Sowton, butcher, 15 Wolborough street
Hellings Mrs, 73 Wolborough street
Hendy Rev F. J. P. chaplain to Union Workhouse, Tre-
verbyn, Forde park
Henley Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Fortescue villas, Courtenay pk
Henwood Francis, grocer, 52 Queen st. ; and Ivybridge
Hernsman Miss, Broadmeade, Forde park
Heuman — , prof, of German & French, Newton College
Hext Edward Staniforth, bank manager and agent for
Queen and Accidental Insurance Co's, 31 Courtenay st
Heyward John, shopkeeper, Highweek street
Hill General John Thomas, Milton house, Wolborough hi
Hill Sampson, cabinet maker, paperhanger, upholsterer
and undertaker, 51 Wolborough street
Hobbs Alfred, victualler. Jolly Sailor, 18 East street
Hodge Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 12 Prospect place
Hodge Henry, baker, 33 East street
N
Hodge Thomas, farmer, Highweek
Hole Robert, victualler, Turk's Head, and horse-breaker,
41 Wolborough street
Holeman Miss Harriet, 24 St. Leonard's terrace
Hollaway Mrs Mary, 1 Crossway villas, Torquay road
Holman Miss Ellen, 1 Alma terrace, Torquay road
Holmes Miss Susan, drssmakr. 4 Alma villas, Torquay rd
Hooker Misses Mary and Susan, 9 Prospect place
Hooper & Michelmore, solicitors and agents for West of
England Insurance Co. 12 Market street
Hooper Thomas Henry, shopkeeper. Market street
Horder Thos. hosier and drpr. 1 8 Courtenay st. & 7 East st
Hornbrook Mrs Susan, blacksmith, Highweek
Hosking Wm. Henry, mining engineer, 77 Wolboroiigh st
Howe Henry, baker and confectioner, 36 Queen street
Huddy William Henry, manager, 52 Queen street
Hunt William A. schoolmaster, Union workhouse
Huxtable Edmund, jeweller and watchmaker, 38 Queen st
Income Tax Office, 40 Courtenay street
Ingle Mr John, Bracote, College road
Inland Revenue Office, 24 Devon sq. ; Jas. Foot, supervisor
Ives Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 31 Wolborough street
Jackman Henry, stone and marble mason, and madrepore
worker, 92 Queen street
Jacobs Mr Henry, East End cottage^ Torquay road
Jacobs Thomas, naturalist and bird preserver and stuffer,
38 Wolborough street
James Thomas, postmaster, Courtenay street
Jane Warren, surgeon, 28 East street
Jeboult Samuel, glass and china dealer, 10 Bank street
Jeffrey John, rag, bone and general dealer, 29 East street
Jenkins William, shoemaker, 42 Courtenay street
Jerman William, tea dealer, 127 Queen street
Joachim William, shopkeeper, 69 East street
Joyce Thomas & Sarah, toll collectors, Totnes road
Kelland Samuel, shoemaker and shopkeeper, 25 East st
Kelley Edwin, photographer, 72 Queen street
Kellow John, shoemaker, 44 Wolborough- street
Kendall Miss Elizabeth, Budleigh cottage, Wolborough hi
Kent Mr Edmund Campbell, 5 Devon square
Kerley Mrs Mary, Clergy Widows' houses
Kerry Rev W., B.A., assistant master, Newton College
Key Joseph Henry, clay merchant (Devon & Courtenay
Clay Co.) ; h Green bank, College road
Killpack Mrs Emma, 12 Prospect terrace
King George, builder, 69 Queen street
Kitson Capt Edward, Western house, Highweek
Knighton Hy. cabinet maker & furniture dlr. 42 Queen st
Knott John and Mrs Charlotte, National school teachers,
Bamfield cottage. East street
Knowles Mr Samuel Posgate, 2 Park Hill villas, Highweek
Lacey Miss Elizabeth, fancy draper, 31 Queen street
Lamble Wm. & Wm. Edwin, tlrs. & drprs. 3 Courtenay st
Lamble Wm. Edwin (Wm. & Wm. E.) ; h 38 Devon sq
Lambshead Mrs Sarah, Cross Hill cottage, Highweek
Lambshead William, auctioneer, house agent and valuer,
Courtenay street ; h St. Paul's road
Lander Wm. Ily. hairdresser & toy dealer, 16 Courtenay st
Lane John, temperance eating house keeper, 126 Queen st
Lane Mrs Rebecca, Dyrons house, Highweek road
Lang Mrs Mary, tailor and draper, 9 Courtenay street
Langley Mr John, Hill side, AVolborough
Lansdale Geo. Brown, linendrpr. & silk mrcr. 14 Queen st
Lavers Mrs Mary, hatter, tailor and draper, 3 Bank street
Lavis Francis, victualler. Bell Inn, 67 East street
Lavis George, baker, 31 Bank street
Lavis Robert, butcher, 5 Wolborough street
Lavis Robert, jun. butcher, 96 Queen street
Lavis Wm. butcher, Highweek street
Law Frank Bacon, linen and woollen draper, liatter, talor,
clothier, outfitter, funeral furnisher and ur.deitako.-, 23
and 25 Bank street, and 58 Queen street
Lear Robert, lodgings, 3 Devon square
Lee Miss, Hornby lodge, Wolborough hill
n2
564<
IVe'W'toii -A.l>l>6t,
Leo William Henry, corn merchant, 75 Queen street
Lethbridgo Mrs M.ary, 83 Wolborough street
Lethbridgo Eobert, coal dealer, cowkceper and gardener,
Osborne street
Lewis Mrs Francis, Clergy Widows' houses
Ley Mrs Harriet, 68 Wolborough street
Ley William, siirgeon, 47 Queen street
Lloyd John, coal merchant. Marsh Quay road
Lombardini Francis, watchmkr. & jeweller, 44 Courtenay st
Lombardini George, shoemaker, Highweek street
Lord Mr Frederick Bayley, Wolborough street
Lowne Mrs Mary Eliz. milliner and dressmkr. 50 East st
Luckraft Mrs Charlotte, Seymour villa, Knowles hill
Luscombe Mrs Bessy, Church Leigh cottage, Highweek
Luxmore John Tompkins, superintendent South Devon
Kailway Wagon Works, Somerford, Forde park
McBean Mr John James, The Cottage, Highweek road
Mackey Mrs Mary, lodgings, 6 St. Paul's road
MackriWs Almshoiises, Wolborough street
Madders James, shopkeeper, 2 Market street
Maddicott Kobert, farmer, Wolborough Barton
Maddock — , 46 Queen street
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 85 Wolborough street
Madge Edwin, carver and wood turner, 85 Wolborough st
MagorHy. vict. Commercial Hotel & posting hs. 1 Queen st
Major Mrs Ann, lodgings, 10 Prospect place
Major AVilliam, wheelwright, 76 Wolborough street
Malcolm Mrs Mary, Kenmorie, College road
Mallet Misses Elizabeth & Jessie, boarding and day school,
45 Wolborough street
Mance Mrs Ann, matron, Union workhouse. East street
Mann Miss Ann Elizabeth, 4 Devon square
Mann Wm. cabinet mkr. & Venetian blind mkr. 67 Queen st
March Mrs Lucretia Jane, 3 Culver villas, Torquay road
Mardon John, saddler, 3 Queen street
Marks John, surgeon dentist, 10 Devon square
Martin Arthur, engraver (Thomas) ; h 20 St. Leonard's ter
Martin Mr John, Highweek house
Martin Mrs Mira, 2 Alma villas, Torquay road
Martin Thomas, tornagraphic engraver, Wolborough street
Martin Thos. Wm. engraver (Thos.) ; h 87 Wolborough st
Matthews Edwin Elliott, greengrocer, 64 Wolborough st
May Mrs Harriet, 48 Wolborough street
May Capt. Walter Edmund, Mariestowe, Wolborough
Merson Mrs Eliza, servants' register office, 11 East street
Mepson Joseph, seedsman, nurseryman, and agent for Pru-
dential Insurance Co. 11 East street
Messiter Col. John, Woodton lodge. Highweek
Michelmore Mrs Catherine, 26 East street
Michelmore Henry, solicitor (Hooper & M.), and county
coroner ; h 1 3 Devon square
Michelmore John (P. S. & Sons) ; h 2 Crossway villas,
Torquay road
Michelmore P. S. & Sons, family drapers, carpet ware-
housemen, general house furnishers, undertakers, and
agents for Scottish Union Insurance Co. 1 East street,
and 2 Courtenay street
Michelmore Philip Damerel (P. S, &Sons) ; h Powderham
villa, Courtenay park
Middleton James Henry, earthenware dealer, 78 Queen st
Mildon Henry, greengrocer and poulterer, 118 Queen st
Milford Mrs Eliz. cowkeeper and greengrocer, 16 East st
Miller Mr John, 1 Alpha cottages, Highweek road
Miller Montague Walter James, Highweek Nat. school-
master ; h 1 6 Courtenay street
Mills Henry, tobacconist, 5 Courtenay street
Mills Mr Hugh, Ivy cottage, Devon square
Mills Hugh, jun., painter, plumber & paperhgr. 66 Queen st
Mills Hugh, builder, contractor, surs^cyor, house agent, and
undertaker, 64 Queen street
Mills John, brewer, maltster, and spirit merchant, Old
Brewery, Wolborough street ; h 6 East street
Moffat Alexander, bank manager, and agent for Scottish
Provincial Insurance Co. 26 Bank street
Moffat Miss Mary Hastings, 32 Devon square
Money William, carpenter and joiner, Highweek road
Morland David Oant, music seller & teacher, 10 Market st
Morrish Mr AVilliam, 21 St. Leonard's terrace
Morse Frederick, victualler, Eoyal Hotel, 39 Wolborough st
Morse William, master, Bearne's British school; h 17
Fairfield terrace
Moxey John, master. Union workhouse, East street
Moyle Eev Walter, B. A. assistant master, Newton College
Moysey Mrs Elizabeth, 57 Queen street
Moysey Nicholas, maltster and wine and spirit merchant,
40 Wolborough street
Mudge Mrs Mary, 25 Fairfield terrace
Mudge Moses, market gardener, Highweek road
Mudge Mr William, 2 Lansdowne villas, Torquay road
Mugford Jabez Hearn, timber merchant and saw mill
proprietor. West of England Saw Mills, Quay road ; h
Belmont, I3ovey Tracey
Mugford & Mugford, tailors, clothiers, and outfitters, 16
Queen street ; and Plymouth
Mugford William George (M. & M.) ; h 16 Queen street
Mugg Miss Mary Ann, 27 Devon square
Murch Miss Charlotte, milliner & dressmkr. 13 Market st
Murch Mr William, 13 Market street
Murrin Eichard, joiner, builder, painter and contractor,
37 Courtenay street
Murrin William, manager, 43 Courtenay street
Naval Bank (branch), 1 1 Courtenay street (draw on Eo-
barts, Lubbock & Co.) ; Elias Ford, manager
Newton Gas, Coal, & Coke Company ; James Chappie,
secretary ; William H. Eoberts, manager
Newton Abbot Proprietary College Company, limited;
Eev G. T. Warner, M.A. head master; Francis
Watts, hon. secretary
Newton Abbot Union Highway Board, 57 East street;
John Alsop, clerk
Newton Abbot Union Workhouse, East street; John Moxey,
master ; Mrs Ann Mance, matron
Newton Club, 49 Queen street ; Francis Watts, hon. sec.
Neyle Miss Catherine, Park cottage, Torquay road
Neyle Philip, ironmngr. &tinplate worker, 20 Wolboro' st
Neyle Mr Eichard, Elm cottage, Kingsteignton road
Nicholls Eichard, sergeant, police station, Courtenay st
Nicholson Henry James, grocer, 22 Queen street
North Mrs Jane, 8 Alma villas, Torquay road
Noyce Sidney, smallware and general dealer, 88 Queen st
Olver John, bookkeeper, Eose cottage, Highweek
Pack Mrs Mary Eliz. vict. Prince of Wales, 1 9 Courtenay st
Paige Frank, day and boarding school, Courtenay Park
Paige John Phillips, bank manager, 6 Bank street
Palk Eobert, dairyman and cowkeepr. 65 AVolborough st
Parker F. D. Brothers, painters, plumbers, paperhangers,
joiners, builders, contractors and agents for National
Plate Glass Insurance Company, 1 2 Courtenay street
Parker Henry Theodore (F. D. Bros ) ; h Kingsteignton rd
Parker Thos, bank clerk, 2 Claremont villas, Torquay rd
Parker William (F. D. Bros.) ; h Tudor road
Parnell William, tailor, 61 East street
Partridge Joseph, coach bldr. & whlwright. Highweek rd
Pascoe Frederick & Co. joiners, cabinet makers, carvers,
gilders, picture frmrs. & frniture dlrs. 48 & 50 Queen st
Pascoe Eichard, farmer, Highweek
Pascoe John Webber, newsagent, stationer, paperhanging
dealer, carver, &c. 24 Bank street
Pascoe Tom Weeks, painter and paperhanger, 27 Bankst
Pawley Edwin, baker and confectioner, 13 Courtenay st
Pearce John & Co. tea dealers, 43 Wolborough street
Pearce Mr John Spicer Deane, Mile End cot. Highweek
Pearce Eoger, shopkeeper and coal dealer. Queen street
Pearce Samuel Henry, commercial traveller, Seymour
lodge, Forde park
Pearce Thomas, shopkeeper and poulterer, Highweek st
Pearse John Harvey, farmer, Eydon farm, Wolborough
Pellon Charles Eobert, plumber, &c., 54 East street
Devonshire.
565
Perham Frank, painter and plumber, 119 East street
Perkin William, oil and lamp dealer, 45 East street
Perrem James, greengrocer and poulterer, 3 Wolborough st
Perrem John, pawnbroker and clothier, 1 1 Queen street
Perrott Charles, grocer and shoe dealer, 109 Queen street
Phillips Adrian, railway goods clerk, Union bridge
Phillips & Co. curriers and leather sellers, Union bridge
Phillips John & Co. earthenware manufacturers, Quay ;
and at Aller, Abbotskerswell
Phillips Eobert, eating house, 30 Courtenay street
Pinsent John Ball (P. & Sons) ; h Bank street
Pinsent & Sons, brewers, maltsters, wine and spirit mer-
chants, coal merchants, and agents for Commercial
Union Insurance Company, Highweek st. ; & Queen st
Pinsent Thomas (P. & Sons) ; h 1 Belmont, Courtenay pk
Pinsent William Swain (P. & Sons); h Highweek villa
Pickford & Co. railway and general carriers, 17 Queen
street ; Ernest Bath, agent
Pidsley John, solicitor and registrar of County Court, 15
Courtenay street ; h St. Maur, Knowles hill
Pinkhara Mr William, 2 Milber view. College road
Police Station, Courtenay street ; Richd, Nicholls, sergeant
Pollard Geo. Lane, coal mert. (Saml. Ward) ; h 26 Devon sq
Polyblank Charles & Co. iron and brass founders, en-
gineers, millwrights and boiler makers, Highweek
road ; and Dartmouth
Ponsford James, chemist, 21 Wolborough road
Pope Charles, tailor, draper, hatter, hosier, and agent for
Church of England Insurance Company, 34 Courtenay
street ; and at Ashburton and Kingsbridge
Pope Eev Wra. Langley, D.D. Sunny side villa, Forde park
Poulton John, pharmaceutical chemist, 4 Courtenay street
Powers Mrs — , nurse, Cottage Hospital, East street
Powers Mr William, 100 Queen street
Pratt Mrs Ann, 1 1 Prospect terrace
Pratt Francis John, station mstr. 2 Belmont, Courtenay pk
Pridham Joseph, sexton, 71 Wolborough street
Pring Mr William, 4 Balmoral villas, Highweek
Prout James, solicitor's clerk, 1 1 Market street
Prout Joseph, watchmaker, Highweek street
Prowse Henry, fancy stationer, music seller, and pianoforte
dealer, 17 Courtenay street
Prowse Bickford, printer, 6 Queen street
Pyne Alex., B.A. second assistant master, Newton College
Quick Abion, victualler, Bradley Hotel, Market street
Quick George, baker, confectioner & shopkpr. Highweek st
Quick John, baker, 35 Courtenay street
Rabbage Robert, builder (Stacey & R.) ; h 105 Queen st
Radley Mrs Caroline, The Retreat, Highweek
Rae Lady — , Hornby lodge, Wolborough hill
Randle Jacob, cooper and wood turner, Highweek street
Reddaway Jas. dairyman and greengrocer, 29 Queen st
Redwood Robert, chimney sweeper, 24 East street
Redwood Robert, marine store dealer, Ct. 6 Wolborough st
Reed John Alexander, beerhouse, 28 Wolborough street
Reed Wm. coal dealer and greengrocer, 74 AVolborough st
Rees Chas. house agent, surveyor, & agt. for Royal & Ocean,
Railway, & General Accdnt. Insce. Cos. 27 Courtenay st
Reeve Abraham, shoemaker, 94 Queen street
Rendell & Symons, auctioneers, house and estate agents,
valuers, surveyors, and agents for Sun Insurance Com-
pany, 8 Market street ; and Totnes
Reynolds Mrs Jane, Trelawne, Forde park
Riley Misses, Gothic cottage, Highweek road
Richards Henry Harris, confectioner, 34 Wolborough st
Richards Mr John, Knowles villa
Richards John, butcher and dairyman, 30 East street
Risdon Richard, baker and confectioner, 1 Wolboroitgh st
Roberts Mrs Jane, milliner & dressmaker, 14 Courtenay st
Roberts William, water baililF, rate collector and over-
seer, Siebrich, College road
Roberts William Henry, gas manager. Marsh
Robins Samuel, beerhouse, 7 Queen street
Robinson J. C, R.N., Cromarty, College road
Robson Rev Frederick, M.A. curate, 12 Prospect place
Rodgers Hermon, shoemaker, 13 Bank street
Rogers Thomas, B.A., assistant master, Newton College
Row Reuben, lodgings, Courtenay park
Rowe Edward, farmer. Castle Dyke farm, Highweek
Rowe Solon, hairdresser, 5 Courtenay street
Rowe William, victualler. Golden Lion, 16 Bank street
Rowell & Son (Joseph William), architects and surveyors,
Devon Estate office, St. Paul's road ; and Manor office,
Torquay ; h 9 Devon square
Rowell Misses Martha & Sarah, 124 Queen street
Rowell William, saddler, Highweek street
Rowse R. W. bookseller, stationer, and servants' register
office, 63 Queen street
Rundle Captain Joseph Sparkhall, R.N. East park
Russell Wm., G.W. railway agt. & goods office, 27 Queen st
Ryder William, cabinet maker, upholsterer, undertaker,
auctioneer, house agent, goods remover, furniture broker,
and agent for London Assurance Co. 14 East street
St. Augustine's Priori/, Wolborough ; Rev Wm. Brindle
Saltan John, Esq. J.P. Somerset lodge, Knowle hill
Salter John, victualler, Seven Stars, Highweek street
Sampson John Stott, clerk, 3 Kenton place. Quay road
Sandilands Rev Percival, M.A. day and boarding school,
and curate of Hennock, Lyveden, Forde park
Saunders Jno. Short, grcr. & straw & frge. dlr. 28 Queen st
Scawen Henry, vict. Dartmouth Inn, 63 East street
Scott Wm. Giffi)rd,M.B. surgn. (Gaye& S.) ; h 51 Queen st
Searle Miss Harriet, greengrocer, and poultry and game
dealer, 12 Wolborough street
Searle Samuel, chemist, 79 Queen street
Segar John, farmer, Ringslade, Highweek
Sellicks Rev Jph. (Congregational), Harewood, College rd
Scrcombe Samuel, builder, &c. 81 Queen street
Serjeant Mrs Mary Elizabeth, 3 Clergy Widows' houses
Shapley Samuel, bacon, cheese, corn, seed, cake, and
provision factor, 62 Queen street
Shaptor AVilliam, cattle dealer, 26 Wolborough street
Shepherd Mrs Ann, Lullington, Courtenay park
Shilston Mr Gilbert, Greenhill cottage, Highweek
Shilston John, saddler, Highweek street
Slade Miss Augusta, lodgings, 1 Devon square
Slaytor Mrs Ann, 4 Culver villas, Torquay road
Slocombe Mrs Mary, shopkpr. & toy dealer, 122 Queen st
SmaleMrs Elizabeth, 149 East street
Smale Miss Mary Ann, 1 Brunswick pi. Highweek road
Smallridge John, cowkeeper & dairyman, Highweek st
Smerdon Capt. Charles, R.N. 2 Devonia, Coiirtenay park
Smerdon John, baker, &c. 1 0 Wolborough street
Smerdon John, watchmaker, 4 Wolborough street
Smith George, vict. Half Moon, 37 Wolborough street
Smith Thomas & Son, cab owners, 8 St. Leonard's terrace
Smith W. H. & Son, booksellers. Railway station ; Charles
Ball, clerk-in-charge
Snelling Mrs Elizabeth, Berlin wool and fancy repository,
and baby linen dealer, 26 Courtenay street
Snelling Mr Francis, 3 Peamore villas, Courtenay park
Snow Mr Philip, 92 Wolborough street
Snow Thomas Henry, grocer, 8 Wolborough street
South Devon Advertiser, 63 Queen street ; Daniel Vilo,
publisher and proprietor
Sowton Miss Ann, lodgings, 8 Devon square
Sowton John Wesley, grocer and provision merchant, 73
Queen street ; and Shaldon
Sowton John, sanitary insptr. 2 Peamore vis. Courtenay pk
South Devon Cricket Club ; Francis Watts, hon. secrcbiry
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge depot, 34
Courtenay street ; Charles Pope, agent
Spear Richard, milliner, 23 Wolborough street
Spiers A. H., M.A. assistant master, Newton College
Sprague Francis G. banker's clerk, St. Paul's road
Stacey & Rabbage, builders and contractors. Quay road
Stacey Francis, manager, Teigndale, St. Paul's road
Stacey John (S. & Rabbage); hl20 Queen street
566
IVovton -A.l;>"bot,
Stamp Office, 5 East street ; Richard Ford, sub -distributor
Steer Charles, whitesmith and implcnicnt maker, Queen st
Stoor John, builder and undertaker, 39 DeA'on square
Steer Mr John, lodgings, 1 Devonia, Courtenay park
Stentiford William, shoemaker, 20 East fatroct
SteA^ens J. S. & Son, builders, &c. 46 Queen street
Stevens Mr George, Torquay road
Stevens John Skinner, builder (J .S. & Son), and surveyor
to Local Board, Holly cottage, Wolborough
Stitson John, day and boarding school, 12 East street
Stitson Joseph Duke, saddler, 12 East street
Stitson William, shopkeeper, 28 East street
Stockman George, corn miller, Town mills
Stooke Barge, wholesale and retail draper and woollen
warehouseman, St. Paul's road ; h Courtlands, Torquay rd
Stooke Henry, architect's assistant, and agent for Norwich
Accident, & London Plate Glass Ins. Cos. 23 Devon sq
Stooke James, auctioneer, house agent, surveyor, & agent for
Lancashire Insce. Co. 5 Courtenay st ; h Kingskerswell
Stradling Miss Annie, 8 Alma villas, Torquay road
Stranger John, butcher, 3i Queen street
Stranger William Henry, victualler. Union Hotel, 4 East st
Stuart Mrs Grace, Eooklands, Wolborough street
Swain Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Clergy Widows' houses
Sweet Lewis William, family draper, house furnisher,
carpet warehouseman, undertaker, millinery and mourn-
ing warehouse, 12-19 & 20 Bank street
Sweet Eev William, B.A., Sandhill house, Forde park
SAveeting Mrs Harriet, 89 Wolborough street
Tapsou Robert, billposter & town crier, 62 Wolborough st
Tarn Mr John, Kuowles hill
Tarr William, lodgings, 15 Devon square
Tate Samuel, lodgings, Glen villa, Forde park
Taverner Mrs Mary Ann, victualler, White Hart, 8 East st
Taylor — , baker, 90 Queen street
Taylor Frederick, bookkeeper, 3 Prospect terrace
Taylor George, agent for Liberator Permanent Building
and Investment Society, 30 Fairfield terrace
Taylor William, butcher, 33 Courtenay street
Teil Mr Richard Moubray John, Ulborough, Wolborough
Temperance Hall, Queen street
Templer Reginald William, solicitor, and agent for Sun
Insurance Company, Market street ; and Teignmouth
Thomas Jas. AA-atchmaker & engraver, 16 Wolborough st
Thomas Samuel, baker and confectioner, 17 East street
Thomas William, fishmonger, 88 Queen street
Thorne Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 5 St. Paul's road
Thorn e Thomas, earthenware dealer, 35 Wolborough street
Thuell Timothy John, Berlin wool and fancy repository,
23 Courtenay street
Tippett John Collins, surgeon-dentist, 2 Queen street ;
and Torquay
Tompkins Hy. Burbidge, County Court clerk, 113 Queen st
Tompkins James Burbidge, accountant, house and commis-
sion agent, collector, coal agent, market toll collector,
agent for Reliance Mutual, Manchester, and London
Guarantee and Accident Insurance Cos. 113 Queen st
Tompkins William James, high bailiff cf County Court;
h 10 Prospect terrace
Toon Walter, steward, Newton college ; h 5 Prospect ter
Towell Mrs Jane, fruiterer and tobacconist, 40 Queen st
To well Michael, baker and confectioner, 112 Queen street
J'own Hall, Courtenay street
Tremlett John, cowkeeper, 15 Fairfield terrace
Trewman Mrs Catherine, 2 West Forde villas, Forde park
Tripe Miss Susannah, 19 St. Leonard's terrace
Tripe Mr Thomas, 1 8 DeA'on square
Truman Henry, lodgings, 37 Queen street
Truman Thomas, shopkeeper and coal merchant, 32 East st
Tucker EdAviu, seed merchant, Market st. ; and Ashburton
Tucker George, chimney-sweeper, Court 6, Wolborough st
Tudor Rev Henry, M.A. rector of Wolborough-with-New-
ton Abbot, Holly mount
Turner James, tailor and draper, 35 Queen street
Uglow William (Exors. of), watchmaker, optician, and
agent for Medical and General Insurance Co. 8 Bank st
Underhay Mrs Sarah, 103 Queen street
Underhay Thomas Stone, shoemaker, Highweek street
Uttermare Misses, Sherwood, Courtenay park
Vavasor John, shopkeeper and shoemaker, 47 East street
Vening William, cider retailer, 99 East street
Vicary John & Sons, tanners, woolstaplers and fellmon-
gors, Highweek street ; and Bristol
Vicary John, Esq. J.P. (J. & Sons) ; h The Knowlos
Vicary John, jun. (J. & Sons) ; h Broadlands
Vicary Robert (J. & Sons) ; h Church hills
Vicary William (J. & Sons) ; h The Knowlos
Vile Daniel, printer, publisher and proprietor of the South
Devon Advertiser, and agent for Government Security
Society, 63 Queen street
Vooght Miss Ann, shopkeeper, 50 Wolborough street
Voysey Henry, solicitor's clerk, 24 Fairfield terrace
Wakeham John, butcher, 8 Queen street
Walko Thomas, tailor and draper, 6 Courtenay street
Wall Miss Mary Ann, Bradley house
AVard Mrs Ann, lodgings, 1 St. Paul's road
Ward & Co. corn, cake, seed and general merts. Market st
Ward Samuel, corn mert. Quay rd. & Market st ; & Exeter
Ward William, blacksmith, Kingsteignton road
Warner Rev George Townsend, M.A. head master New-
ton Abbot Proprietary College, College hill
Watkins Mr Alexander, Garston, Knowle hill
Watson Mr John, jun. Highweek
Watts, Blake, Bearne & Co. clay merchants, 70 Queen
street ; and Kingsteignton and Cornwood
Watts Francis, solicitor, sec. to Newton Abbot Proprietary
College Co. (lim.), hon. sec. to Newton Club, and agent
for Scottish Equitable and Scottish National Insurance
Cos. 25 Courtenay street ; h Forde park
Watts Richard, greengrocer, HighAveek street
Watts William John, Esq. J.P. Ford house
Watts, Whidborue & Co. bankers, NeAvton Bank, 26 Bank
street (draAV on Williams, Deacon & Co.) ; Alexander
Moffat, manager
Way Mrs Elizabeth, baker and confectioner, 5 Bank st
Webber George, iron and brass founder and manufacturer
of stove grates, ornamental railings and mortar mills,
Newton foundry. Market place
Webber John, shopkeeper, 35 East street
Webster Mr Henry, Chatterley, Forde park
Wedlock James, oil, lamp, &c. dlr. & shopkpr. Market st
West of England and South Wales District Bank, 31
Courtenay st. (draw on Glyn & Co.) ; Edwd S. Hext, mgr
White Admiral, 2 Rock wood, Wolborough parish
White Edward Richard, blacksmith and inspector of
weights and measures, 33 Bank street
White Mrs Elizabeth, Greenhill A'illa, Highweek
White Rev Francis Gilbert, M.A. curate of Highweek
Church ; h Castledyke, Highweek
White George, victualler. Ship Inn, 9 Wolborough street
White Miss Lucy Ann, Gothic cottage, Highweek road
White William, shoemaker, 28 East street
White way George, shopkeeper, 77 East street
Whiteway John Harris, solicitor, and agent for Royal
Farmers' Insurance Co. Devon villa, St. Paul's road
Whitmarsh Mrs Emma Marshall, ironmgr. 10 Courtenay st
Wild Mrs Ann, White Hill house, Highweek
Williams Alfred Richard, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon,
38 Wolborough street
Williams Miss Jane, 34 Devon square
Williams John, coach builder, 65 Queen street
Wills John, seed and manure merchant. Market street
Wills Mr Joseph, 2 Fortescue Anllas, Courtenay park
Wills Samuel, victualler. Railway Hotel, 175 Queen street
Wilson Henry Robert, bill poster, tOAvn crier, cab propr.
and agent for Sutton's Parcel office, Prospect place
Wilson Mrs Mary, lodgings, 2 St. Paul's road
Winscr Mrs Susan, 52 East street
Devonshire.
567
Winsor George McLcod, manure inert. 2-i Wolborough st
"Winsor Henry Philip, cider merchant, 24 Wolborough st
Winsor H. P. victualler, Queen's Hotel and posting house,
154 Queen street
Wolborough Local Board, 29 Courtenay street; E. H. M.
Baker, clerk
WooUey John, printer & newsagent, 22 Courtenay street
Wotton Jonathan, assistant grocer, 2 Tudor road
Wotton Samuel, cooper, Courtenay street
Wotton Samuel, tailor & draper, 18 Queen street
Wotton Mr Samuel, 20 Devon square
Wotton William, basket maker, Highweek street
Wright Mr John, Teign view. East park
Wright William, chemist, and agent for Midland Counties
Insurance Co. 27 Wolborough street
Yates Major George A. Smith, Tanjore, Forde park
Yeabsley Eobert, lodgings, 3 1 Devon square
Yeo Ephraim, patent steam engine packing manufacturer,
111 East street ; h 4 Crossway villas
Yeo Miss Khoda, 3 Alma villas, Torquay road
Zealley James M. builder & contractor, Powderham road
Omnibuses from the Courtenay Arins, and Magor's com-
mercial Hotel, to meet the trains
CABBIEBS.
AsHBURTON — Sargent, Queen's Hotel, daily
Bboadhempston — Palk, Turk's Head, Sat.
Chaqfokd— Clements, White Hart, Fri.
Chkistow — Browning, Magor's Hotel, Wed.
Chtjdleigh — Gill, Bradley Hotel, Wed
Ibefokd — Ellis, Bradley Hotel, Wed.
Ipplepen— Ballhatchett, Turk's Head, Wed. ; Luscombe,
Turk's Head, Wed. and Sat.
Torquay — Peek, Bradley's Hotel, Wed.
NEWTON FERRERS is a parish in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district,
Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Ermington hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Plympton rural deanery. It had 732 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 3091 acres of land,
including the village of Torr, 3 miles from the parish church, and part of that of Bridgend which is partly
in Revelstoke parish. Newton Ferrers village is pleasantly situated on the hillside facing south of a small
navigable creek branching from the main estuary of the Yealm, 7 miles S.E. by E. of Plymouth, and 1^ mile
from the open sea. The parish extends 2 miles northward along the east side of the estuary, by which it is
separated from the parishes of Wembury, Brixton, and Y^'ealmpton on the west. The tortuous estuary is
navigable to its head. A variety of fish is taken here, and there are oyster beds in it, which together
with the fishery, and the ferry across to Wembury, belong to Baldwin J. P. Bastard, Esq., of Kitley. In the
land-locked basin near the Yealm's mouth, which serves as a harbour for a small fleet of sea fishing boats,
4 yachts are kept belonging to gentlemen of the neighbourhood. The manor of Newton anciently belonged
to the Ferrers family, whose co-heiress carried it in marriage to Lord St. John. It afterwards passed to the
Bonville, Coplestou, Ilele, and other families. The name, however, of Ferrers or Ferris is still to be found
among the neighbouring population. The manor now belongs in moieties to John Michael Williams and
William Ilolberton, Esqrs,, the latter of whom has a pleasant seat, called Torr House, where his family
resided for many generations, but it is at present occupied by Mr. Charles Cornthwaite. Gnaton Hall, late
the seat of Henry R. Roe, Esq., was long the residence of the Heles, and was rebuilt about 50 years ago.
The property was purchased in 1853, by Michael Williams, Esq., and now belongs to his son, John Michael
Williams, Esq., of Caerhayes Castle, Cornwall. The house is now occupied by Charles Freeman, Esq., a
handsome mansion with extensive and well-wooded grounds. A Life Boat, the Bowman, was placed here in
1878, by the National Life Boat Institution.
The manor of Postlinch, or Puslinch, was given by one of the Ferrers to the de-Poselynche family, from
whom it passed to the Mohuns, and from the latter to the Uptons — with an heiress of whom it passed in 1709
to James Yonge, M.D., of Plymouth, and it now belongs to his great-great-grandson, the Rev. I). Yonge, who
resides at Puslinch House, a large and handsome mansion of red brick, which was built by Dr. Yonge soon
after he came to the property, at the cost of about £9000. The house has tasteful grounds, and commands a
fine view of the vale of the Yealm. The manor includes the northern parts of the parish. Torr Villa, occupied
by the Misses Yonge, is a delightful residence by Torr hamlet, shut in on the east and west by high tors and
woody acclivities. At Torr there is a large quarry (the property of the Charity Feoffees of Exeter) of lime-
stone and dolomite, under whicli a cavern was some years since discovered containing antediluvian remains of
hyaena, bear, elk, and other extincfanimals. Above this quarry is a noble pile of rocks at the top of which
there is a hollow, called the JRouiids Nest (oundle Saxon for eagle), whence a magnificent view of the sur-
rounding country is obtained. A short distance above Torr Bridge by the side of the fresh- water river Yealm,
are remains of extensive stream tin works. Baldwin J. P. Bastard, Esq., has an estate in this parish, as
have also Miss Mariann de-Porre, Charles Baring, Esq., Brixton Charity Feoffees, Thomas and Vaughan
Ilolberton, Esqs., Eton College, and a few smaller owners. The general character of the soil is a slaty clay.
The Church (Holy Cross) in Perpendicular style, with remains of Early English in the chancel, was
reseated in 1866. The massive square tower, from which four pinnacles were removed at the beginning of
the present century, contains five bells (in key of F. minor), of which one was recast in 1864. A clock of
superior workmanship was placed in the tower, at a cost of JllO, in 1847 by the late rector, as a memorial to
one of his family. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £45 2s. Id, and in 1831 at £533, and commuted in 1839 for
£444 per annum, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Duke Yonge. The Rev. John Yonge was
inducted in 1813, and at his death in 1877, was the oldest incumbent in the diocese. The advowson was pur-
chased by the above-named Dr. James Yonge from the Duke of Leeds in 1728; the glebe is 88a. 3r. 6p. Near
Poslinch House stood the ancient Chapel of St. Oly (Olave), but its remains were removed some years ago.
In the village of Newton Ferrers stands the base of the ancient Cross, and at Collaton Cross the octagonal shaft
of a wayside cross still in existence. An almshouse with no endowment, supposed to have been founded by Sir
Warwick Hele in 1625, was rebuilt by the parishioners about 1815, but was sold by them when the Poor
Law Act came into operation. The poor have Vds. a year, chargeable on house property in Plymouth, left
by Walter Carkeete. The National School was built in 1837, and a handsome Infant School in 1875, both
by the present rector. There is a Reading and News Room in the village.
568
IVe^wton Ferrers,
Post Office at Mr, John Al<>'ar'8. Ijotters, via Ivybridpo, are received at 9.55 a.m.j and despatched at
3 p 111. The nearest Money Order OlKces are Ivybridge and Yealmpton.
Adams Mr William, Jloao cottage
Algar Fredk. miller, Bridgend mills}
Algar John, baker, grocer, & pstmstr
liakor William, blacksmith, farmer,
and corn, coal, manure, and lime
merchant, Eridgend
Barrett Richard, fai'mer, Torr
Brown William, bootmaker, Bridgend
Button I^'rancis, Henry & John, far-
mers, AVrescombo
Chaffe Henry, farmer. Parsonage hs
Chaffe Nicholas S. farmer, Court farm
Claypitt John, mason, Torr
Cornthwaite Charles, farmer, Torr hs
Crispin Joseph, carpenter, Bridgend
Dawe Hy. farmer, Clannicombe farm
De Porre Miss Mariann, Newton
Diamond William, sailmaker
Drake Thomas, farmer, Torr
Dunn Baldwin, wheelwright, Torr
Edmonds Eobert, basket maker
Edwartls Wm. farmer, Newton downs
Foale John, farmer, Brownstono
Freeman Mr Charles, Chiaton hall
Hall J^Jdward, bootmaker, Torr
Hodgo William, grocer, draper, and
ironmonger ; and at Noes Mayo
Joans Edwin, carrier
Jones William, farmer, Torr
Kerswill Thomas, farmer, Crebor farm
Knight Thos. carpenter, Puslinchfrm
Lake John, blacksmith, Bridgend
Lapthorn William, mason
Leonard Philip, boat owner
Leonard Miss Sarah, Natl, schoolstrss
Leonard Thomas, shopkeeper
Loye John, bootmaker
Luck Charles T., M. A. barrister-at-law
Luscombe Robert, farmer, Preston
Masters Peter, mason, Torr
Matthews John, farmer & rate collctr
Matthews William, farmer, Collaton
May Jonathan, farmer, 33roadmoor
Miller John, grocer and baker
Parsons Thomas, thatcher
Penprase Mrs Theresa, Barnicott
Rowe John Martin, vict. Dolphin Inn
Sanders Philip, farmer, Ashcombo
Smith Miss Eliza, Natl, schoolmistrss
Steer Edmund, farmer, Blawdon
Stevenson William & Son, joiners,
builders & coal merts. Cottage gm
Tonkin Mr Harry
Tope William, carpenter
Tucker AA^'illiam mason. Glebe cottage
Wilcocks Joseph, farmer. Beech cot
Wilding George, butcher
Wills John, farmer, Torr
Winter John, farmer, Elliott's farm
Wright Henry, farmer, Lolesbury
Yonge Misses Mary & Frances, Torr via
Yonge RevDuke, M. A. rector, Puslinch
NEWTON POPPLEFORD, a ty thing or chapelry at the eastern extremity of Aylesbeare parish, had
6G1 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 524 acres. It has a long irregular village extending to the Otter,
which is here spanned by a handsome stone bridge of three arches. This bridge vras built at the cost of the
county in 1840, at an outlay of £2500. Newton Poppleford has two annual cattle fairs, held on Holy
Thursday, and on the Wednesday after October 18 (St. Luke's-day). There is a factory for silk-throwing
on the bank of the Otter, now worked by W. Wood, Esq., who employs more than 150 hands. Many
females here, and in the neighbouring parishes, are employed in making Honiton lace. A child's cap of this
material, beautifully made by one of the parishioners, was some years since presented to Her Majesty for one
of the royal infants. The Queen graciously accepted the gift, and liberally rewarded the donor. The Otter
is justly celebrated for its trout, and is a favourite resort for the fly-fisher. The Church (St. Luke) was
anciently a chantry chapel, and was founded and endowed in 1331 by Hugh, Lord Courtenay, shortly after
Bishop Grandison's accession to the see of Exeter. This endowment has been long sunk. The church, with
the exception of the interesting old tower, which has one bell, has been recently restored by private subscrip-
tion. The fabric is principally of stone. Newton Poppleford is a titular vicarage, with a separate incumbent,
the Rev. Rolled D. Cave Smith Horlock, D.D., and is in the patronage of the Vicar of Aylesbeare. It has
an endowment of £85 per annum, partly arising from glebe land of 14 acres, on a portion of which a par-
sonage house is being built. Newton has a small Independent Chapel, built in 1816. New and capacious
School Rooms, with a master's residence, were built here by the Aylesbeare, Harpford and Venn Ottery
School Board (see Aylesbeare), at a cost of about £1300, in 1877, on a commanding site given by the Hon.
Mark Rolle.
Post Opfice at Miss Mary Tilke's. Letters are received at 8.20 a.m. from, and are despatched at 4.50 p.m.
to Ottery St. Mary, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
For Directory, see Aylesbeare.
]SEWTON ST. CYRE3, a pleasant village and parish on the south side of the vale of the river Greedy,
4|- miles N.W. of Exeter, and 3| miles E.S.E. of Crediton, has a station on the Crediton and North Devon
Railway. Is is in Crediton union, county court district, petty sessional division, and hundred. Northern
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. The parish, which includes the
tithings of Smallhrooke^ Norton, and Ford, and the hamlet of Winscott, had 960 inhabitants (477 males, 483
females) in 1871, living in 224 houses. The area (inclusive of that of Shenvood villa, formerly an extra-
parochial estate, but now a separate civil parish) is 4.305 acres. John Quicke, Esq., J.P., is lord of the manor
of Newton, and resides at Newton House, where his family has been seated since the reign of Elizabeth.
This manor was given at an early period to Plympton Priory, by Robert de Pontearal, or Pont-Arch. The
estate, called Hayne, belongs to Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart., and was formerly the seat of his family, but the
mansion was reduced to a farm house many years ago. The manor of Norton belongs to the Dean and
Chapter of Exeter, who have several copyhold tenants here. Hayne Barton belongs to John Quicke, Esq.
A. cattle fair was formerly held in the village on the Monday before Christmas-day. Two mines are worked
in tbis parish, from one of which manganese is obtained, and lead lode from the other. The Church (St.
Cyres) stands on a fine eminence, and has a tower and five bells. It was built in the 12th or 13th century,
and has a large burial-ground surrounded by fine lime trees, &c. The interior was repewed at the cost of
£1000 in 1831, and the roof was re-slated a few years ago at the cost of £100. In the interior are several
monuments of the Northcote and Quicke families, one of which has effigies of Jacob Northcote, Esq., and
his two wives, who died in the 17th century. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 155. 5d., and in 1831 at
£425, is in the patronage of John Quicke, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Edward T. May, M.A., who has
27 acres of glebe and a handsome residence, the outer walls of which have been rebuilt, and new windows
inserted. The vicarial tithes are commuted for £352, and the rectorial for £360 a year. The Jatter belong
I> e vonshir e.
569
to J. Quicke, Esq. The Bible Christiai^s have a place of worship here. The School Board was formed
on January 12, 1875, and consists of J. Quicke, Esq. (chairman), Kev. E. T. May (vice-chairman), and
Messrs. E. Ellis, J. Eew, and W. K. Wyatt. Mr. T. W. Butt is clerk. New schools were built in 1876 at
a cost of £1350, for the accommodation of 200 children. The poor have four rent-charges, amounting to
£3 5s. per annum, and left by John, Kobert, and Thomas Quicke. They have also the interest of £20, which
arose from £10 left by John Eock, in 1735. Abraham Franks, in 1795, left £100 secured on the Okehampton
turnpike, in trust to pay yearly £1 18s. to the poor of this parish, and £2 2s. to Devon and Exeter Hospital.
Dr. ])ownman, the poet, was a native of this parish.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Butt's. Letters are received at 7.45 a.m. from, and are despatched at 5.30
p.m. to Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Batting John, miller
Batting Mrs Mary, farmer, Smallbrooke
Beedell Eobert, farmer, Winscott
Berry George, farmer, Bodleys
Bolt William, cooper and sexton
Bonner George, baker
Browne Mr Thomas
Butt Thos. assist, overseer and colltr.
agent for Prudential Assurance Soc.
and postmaster
Challacombe William, carpenter
Coles Wm. farmer, Higher Woodley
Coombes Joseph, miller
Cornish William, market gardener,
poulterer and coal dealer
Daymond Lewis, shoemaker
Discombe Thos.farmer,Lower AVoodley
Drew William, beerhouse
Ellis Edward, land agent and steward
to J. Quicke, Esq., Puleaton
Ellis Joseph, farmer, Hayne farm
Ellis Thomas, farmer, Norton
Fisher Mark, baker, Langford
Ford Elias, dairyman and corn dealer
Gibbings John, machine maker
Gitsham John, thatcher
Gully Mr John, Langford villa
Hancock George, shoemaker
Harris James, mason
Haydon John, farmer, Bailey farm
Hellier John, butcher
Howard Chas. Christopher, victualler,
Agricultural Inu
Hntchings Thos. bailiff to J. Quicke,
Esq., Coburg cottage
Hutchings William, baker, shopkeeper,
tailor and parish clerk
James Mr. Churchill
King Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Knowlcs James, tailor and shopkeeper
Lendon Richard, blacksmith
Lock John, farmer, Cold Harbour
Lutley Mrs Sarah, frmr. Smallbrooke
May Eev Edward Thomson, MA.
vicar, The Vicarage
Mitchell George, station master
Parsons Miss, Board schoolmistress
Passmore Mrs Elizabeth, Norton
Pidsley Thos. farmer, Bidwell Barton
Potter George, dairyman, Castlands
Quicke John, Esq. J.P. Newton house
Rawle William, farrier
Eew Charles, dairyman and farmer,
Cartaway
Eossiter George, Board schoolmaster
Salter George, farmer, Creedy Barton
Savory — farmer, Ford
Shears Benjn. vict. Crown and Sceptre
Slade John, farmer, Eowhorn
Slade Mrs Mary Ann, vict.Eailway Inn
Smith John, dairyman, Inner Norton
Stephens John, mason
Toms — , blacksmith
Tuckett William,farmer, Hayne Barton
AVillmett Charles & Henry, carpenters
Wyatt William, farmer and cider
merchant, Eastholme
Eailway — George Mitchell, station
master
NEWTON ST. PETROCK, 7 miles S. W. of Great Torrington, in Bideford union, county court district,
and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry,
and Torrington rural deanery. It had 254 inhabitants (122 males, and 132 females) in 1871, living in 44
houses, on 155G acres of land, and includes West Hole, and several scattered houses, &c. Mrs. Buck is lady
of the manor and owner of a great part of the soil, and the rest belongs to J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., Mr.
Walter, and smaller owners. Woodford Bridge was repaired by J. C. Moore-Stevens, Esq., at a cost of
£250. The Church (St. Petrock) is a small antique structure, consisting of nave, chancel, south aisle, south
porch, and tower containing three bells. It is picturesquely situated among trees, and has a wagon roof; the
lloor is laid with tiles of very curious device, and the ancient oak seats are handsomely carved. The restora-
tion of the editice is in contemplation. The church contains several mural tablets in memory of former
rectors. The Eegister dates from 1578. In the churchvard is a very curious tombstone, in memorv of Mrs.
Potter, who died in 1689. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 6s. %cl, and in 1831 at £277, in
the patronage of the Rev. M. R. Workman, and incumbency of the Rev. Walter Powell Jones. There is a
glebe of 77 acres, and the parsonage is an old residence, erected with the material brought from an ancient
chapel at Shebbear. The tithes were commuted in 1840 for £151 a year. Shebbear School Board, for
the united parishes of Newton St. Petrock and Shebbear, was formed in October 1874. (See Shebbear.)
The School was erected in 1876, on laud given by Mrs. Buck, at a cost of £700, to accommodate Qo
scholars.
Letters via Torrington, on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Saturdays.
Blight William, farmer, Down
Branton George, farmer, West Hole
Copplestone Nathaniel, schoolmaster
Ellis Geo. & Wm. farmers, Lane farm
Ellis James, carpenter
Ellis William, carpenter
Fowler Bartholomew, farmer, Slew
Heam James, carpenter
Hole Stephen, former, East Hole
Jollow John, farmer, Down moor
J ones Eev Walter Powell, rector, The
Eectory
King John, shopkeeper
Kingsford Miss Annie, schoolmistress
Lempriere Thomas, photographer
Manning John, farmer, Venn
Moore William, bootmaker
Quance David, farmer. Combe
Quancp Eichard, farmer, Suddon
Sharp John, farmer, Bridge
Slade George, farmer, Ford
Slade James, farmer and corn miller
Slade John, blacksmith
Slade William, farmer, Holwell
NEWTON TRACEY, a small parish, 4 miles S.W. of Barnstaple, and 5 miles E.N.E. of Bideford, is
in Barnstaple union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Braunton petty sessional division.
Northern division of the county, and Eremington hundred. It had 108 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises
336 acres of land, belonging to Major Hogg and a few smaller owners. The Church (St. Thomas-a-Becket)
consists of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower, and was rebuilt, with the exception of the tower and
chancel arch, in 1867, at a cost of £400, raised by subscription. The seats are of pitch pine, and open, and
the pulpit of oak. The font is square and very ancient. The original church is supposed to date from the
570 IVe^^v^on Tracey,
middle of the 13th century. The benefice is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £6 8«. l^d., and now at £69, in
the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held by the Ilev. John Dene, of Ilorwood, who has 38a. 3r. IOp. of
glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1848 for £50 a year.
Post Oppice at Mr. Symons'a. Letters via Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bellew Jamos, farmer
Cann Daniel, farmer, Barton
Chipman AVm. farmer, Parsonage farm
Clark John, tailor
Cummins Henry, Baptist homo mis-
sionary, Prospect hill
Dene Rev John, rector ; h Horwood
Hodgo John, farmer
Hogg Major Thomas Howard Effing-
ham Hogg Dimond, Newton house
Holland William, victualler. Hunters'
Inn
Ferryman Edward, farmer
Pickard William, carpenter and wheel- ^
Wright
Symons George, grocer and post-
master
Symons Eichard, blacksmith
NORTHAM, a large and well built village, is pleasantly seated on the peninsula between Barnstaple
bay and the river Torridge, from 1^ to 2| miles N. of Bideford. Its parish is in Bideford union, county court
district, and petty sessional division, Shebbear hundred. Northern division of the county, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, and Ilartland rural deanery. It had 4330 inhabitants (1886 males, 2444 females) in 1871,
living in 924 houses ; the area is 4190 acres, of which 1690 are water (see also ' Vital Statistics ' page 81).
Its parish includes the prettily situated seaport town of AjJiJledore ; a district called Northam JRidge,
curiously situated on the other side of Bideford parish ; a large common called ' the Burroivs,^ of about 700
acres in extent ; and the new and rising watering-place of IVcstivard Ho ! The manor of Northam was
given by Henry I. to the Abbot and Monastery of St. Stephens, at Caen, in Normandy. At a later period
it was held by Frampton Priory. It is now the reversionary property of the Melhuish family, who granted
a long lease of it for 200 years, of which nearly one half has still to run. The late Colonel Cleveland, of
Tapley Park, Westleigh, held the manor under this lease, but granted a sub-lease on lives to the late
T. B. Chanter, Esq., by whose eldest son, Thomas Scott Chanter Siddons, Esq., it is now understood to be
held. The Local Board was formed in 1867 and consists of 19 members ; Mr. C. W. Hole is clerk, and
Mr. William Ward, surveyor. There are few large landowners in this parish, the property being in many
hands. Where there are so many gentlemen's houses, it would be invidious to mention any specially. The
Church (St. Margaret, or as some think, St. Mary the Virgin) is a very fine and handsome structure, con-
sisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, south transept, and a handsome tower containing six bells. It underwent
very extensive and thorough restoration from 1849 to 1866, during the incumbency of the Hev. I. H. Gosset,
M.A. The roofs are very fine, while its modern stone pulpit, its reredos, its elaborately carved organ case,
and modern stained glass windows, are all good of their kind. In the churchyard will be observed a mortuary
for the reception of the bodies of shipwrecked sailors, marking the dangerous character of this coast of the
Bristol Channel. Queen Elizabeth granted the tithes and advowson of the vicarage to the Dean and Canons
of Windsor. The vicarage, in the patronage of Dean and Chapter of Windsor, valued in K.B. at £10 10s.,
is now worth about £275 nett, and is held by the Pev. M. D. Dimond-Churchward, who has a good residence.
The tithes, commuted at £525 per annum, and the rectorial glebe, are leased to the Corporation of South
Molton, who it is stated have agreed to purchase the property from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.
There are Chapels in Northam belonging to the Independents and Wesleyans. The former was
erected in 1870 at a cost of £900, and will seat 250 people. The foundation stone of a new Wesleyan Chapel
was laid on February 22, 1878 ; its cost being estimated at £900. There is an Infant School, converted out
of an old monastic building, which was given to the parish with an endowment, by the late Mrs. Elizabeth
Thorold, and a large National mixed school for boys and girls. The above endowment consists of three
fields of land, now let for about £33 per annum. There is also an Almshouse for four widows and four old
maids. The other united charities of the whole parish from old bequests for the benefit of the poor, produce
at present an income of about £120. They are managed by a Board of twelve Trustees, appointed by the
Charity Commissioners.
The parish of Northam has become a highly popular place of residence, on account of the beauties of its
situation, its sloping hills, inclining in charmingly varied undulations to the river Torridge, and towards the
estuary and sea. This has led to the building of many good houses and villas in all directions. There is a
large shipbuilding yard, ropery, and steam sawing machine in this parish, on the bank of the Torridge.
Northam Burrows. — This fine common of grass land, on which the inhabitants of the parish exercise
rights of pasture, is mainly protected from the sea by a large ridge of carboniferous pebbles. This pebble
ridge has always been of much interest to visitors. During the last fifteen years, owing to some unexplained
demolition of the whole foreshore, which consists chiefly of soft peat and clay, the pebble ridge has been
much weakened, and the common on this N.W. side, as well as on the N.E. side towards the estuary, has
suff'ered very considerable damage, and it is feared that the very existence of the common is seriously
threatened. On January 31, 1877, the whole pebble ridge was thrown back several yards by the sea. On the
Burrows stands a life-boat house, containing two life boats belonging to the Koyal National Life Boat
Institution, by means of which, and their predecessors, fully 200 lives have been saved from shipwreck.
One of the greatest permanent attractions to residents and visitors, is the excellent Golf Course on the
Burrows, played over by the Poyal North Devon and West of England Golf Club, which is under the
patronage of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales. The club already numbers 250 members— and is
yearly increasing, as this excellent Scotch game comes to be more generally known in England — a game
which attracts young and old, which can be played all the year round, and in this respect and many others
far surpasses all other outdoor means of exercise and amusement. Golf is also played by ladies over a
separate course on the Burrows, and is acknowledged to have attractions far in excess of the game of
Croquet.
Post and Money Order Ofpice and Savings Bank at Mr. Wm. Pickard's, Letters via Bideford are
I> evon sliii*e •
571
received at 8.25 a.m. and 3 p.m., and despatched at 6.45 p.m.
Telegraph Offices.
Allan John, golf teacher and golf club
marker
Ashplant William, boot maker
liaglule Miss Ann, Orchard hill
Haker Joseph, National schoolmaster
Hall Mr Edward Morley C, Glen-
holms, Chanters lane
IJall Hatchett James, dairyman and
lodgings, Bayvdew terrace
Barrett Abraham, manager. Co-opera-
tive stores
Bassett Mr William Arthur
Bellew Thomas, farmer, Bayview
Bideford Co-operative Society (branch),
grocers ; Abraham Barrett, manager
Bishop Lady Mary, Cleavelands
Blackmore Rev Thomas Wesley ( Bap-
tist), Diddywell
Blake William, grocer
Braund Thomas, blacksmith
Brooks William, master mariner
Brown Mrs Fanny, The Tower,
Chanters lane
Browning Thomas, tailor, Springfield
Burch Mrs Elizabeth
Burch Hooper, joiner
Burden Henry, farmer
Cann John, boot maker and seedsman
Cawsey George, butcher
Cawsey Henry, master mariner
Chappie John Asliton, butcher
Chappie Lewis, joiner
Charlwood Miss Alice, Orchard hill
Charlwood Admiral Edwd. P. Port hill
Clarke Col. J. T. Stanley villa
Cobbledick Richd. lodging.^!, Springfield
Cock James, butcher and farmer, Nor-
tham ridge
Cock Robert, ship builder, Assclls
Cook Edward, victualler, Golden Lion
Cook Thomas, builder
Cork John, farmer, Assclls
Corser Mrs Caroline, Cliif cottage
Cox Mr George, Orchard hill
Cox John, ship builder. Cleaver house
Craigie Mr Robert, Marsh ford
Crichton Gen. William, Chircombe
Cure Mr John, Highbury
Davis Thomas Edward, blacksmith
Davis Wm. blacksmith & ironmonger
Dimond-Churchward Rev Marcus Di-
niond, vicar. The Vicarage.
Drake Mrs A. M. Bayview terrace
Dunn Miss Mary, Ellenfield house
Dymond Thomas, farmer, Assells
Eastman John, livery stable keeper
Ellis William, butcher and farmer,
Northam ridge
Evans Mr Thomas, Bayview terrace
Evans Thomas, Esq., J.p. (Exors, of)
Orchard hill
Eisher Mrs Sarah
Francis Col. John, Highfield
Appledore and Westward Ho ! are the nearest
Fulford John, butcher
Fursey William, boot maker
Gain Mr William
Glover Richard, flour dealer
Gordon Mrs E. Ridgway hs. Chanters In
Griffiths Miss Elizabeth
Hake George, day and boarding school,
Rock house
Harknett Thomas, gardener and florist,
Borough house
Harris Jno. mkt. gardener. Orchard hi
Heathcote Mr Coxhead
Heir Mr John Lindesay, Fordlands
Henchy Col. Charles Cambrian, The
Retreat, Chanters Jane
Holman Miss Charlotte, grocer
Hore Edward, foreman
Hore Mr William
How John, Esq. J.P. Woodville house
How Mr John Herbert, Woodville
Hutchings George, wheelwright
Hutchinson Gen. William Nelson,
Wellesbourne
James Mr Boucher Richard, Glen-
burlie. Chanters lane
Jerman Miss Florence Louisa, infant
schoolmistress
Johnson Captain, Orchard hill
Jones John, accountant, Bideford
Keir Mr .John Lindesay, Fordlands
Kelland James, shopkeeper
Kelly Thomas, vict. Kingsley Hotel
Key worth Capt. Jno. AValter, Knapp
Labbett George, joiner
Large Miss Louisa, Hillside
Lind Mr Francis McCam
List Miss Louisa, Orchard hill
Littlejohn William, joiner and dairy-
man. Orchard hill
Lock Miss Elizabeth, grocer
Lock George, baker
Lock George, poulterer and dairyman
Lock Geo. ship carpenter, Diddywell
Lock John, mason and bixilder
Lock Thos. builder, draper & milliner
Lovell Capt. Esdaile, Bayview terrace
Ludlow Rev Arthur Rainey, M.A.
Durrant house
McGregor Mrs. Hallsanny
MacKenzie Mr Harry, Clover bank
Main Lewis, butcher
Mathuen Hon. St. John, Bayview ter
Mounce Richard, lodgings. Elm villas
Murray Major Gen. Maxtone, Riversde
Parsons Mr Phillip Lant, White hall
Pattison Mr William Talbot, Melville
Pengelly Henry, painter
Penhorwood Alexr. frmr. Seabright cot
Penhorwood John, vict, King's Head
Pennington Mrs Ann, grocer
Penny Mr Christopher Stephen
Phillips Miss Emily, Bayview terrace
Philput William, builder
Pickard Barthol. frmr. The Borough
Pickard Charles George, corn, lime,
and coal merchant
Pickard James, farmer
Pickard William, grocer & postmaster
Pickard William, farmer, Hide
Pound Miss S. dressmkr. Orchard hill
Prendergast Major Jas. Hy. Cross hs
Puncher Mrs Jane, laundress
Pynsent Mr Thomas, Hillborough
Righton John Hayman, teacher of
music at U.S. College, Westward Ho
Rodd Mrs Rebecca, Reed house
Rook Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Sangster Capt. Thos. Hy,. Conybeare
Saunders Robert, tailor
Saunders Thomas, mason
Saundercock Henry, artist
Sawer Mr Thomas, Fairleigh
Scott Major William Douglas, Spring-
fleld. Chanters lane
Sevens Robert, gardener
Shutt Miss Jane Penhorwood, farmer,
Diddywell
Snow Mrs Annie Elizabeth, lodgings.
Elm villas
Squire Rev Herbert Upton, curate,
Springfield
Tatem Mrs Catherine, fancy repository
Thrupp Capt. Arthur Thos j Orchard hi
Tucker George, farmer, Assclls
Tucker William, farmer, Assells
Turner Geo. lodgings, Bayview terrace
Turner John, master mariner
Ward William, Local Board surveyor
West Miss M. A. lodgings, Bayview ter
Westall Mr Thomas, Springfield
Wheeler Col. John Ross, Bayview
Whetrew Mr Robert Conway
Wilmot Mr Paul, Cliff house
Williams Mrs Catherine
Williams Miss Ellen
Williams Henry, builder, surveyor,
assistant overseer, and registrar of
births and deaths for Abbotsham
and Littleham sub district
Williams Mrs Susan, laundress
Winch William, carriage proprietor ;
and (h) Instow
AVhittaker Mr Joseph
Wren Adderley Barton, Esq., B.A.,
J.P. Lenwood
Wren Capt. Robert Fellowes
Omnibus several times a day between
Westward Ho, Northam village, and
Bideford. An omnibus also runs
between Appledore and Bideford.
There is also easy communication
between Appledore and Bideford by
boats, or by crossing to and from
Appledore via Instow railway, station
and quay
NORTH BOVEY is a parish and pleasant village with a well-wooded green, in the picturesque valley
of the West Teign, 1^ mile S.W. of Moreton Hampstead. It is in Newton Abbot union and county court
district, Crockernwell petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Teignbridge hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 510 inhabitants (278 males, 238 females), living in 104
houses, on 5(354 acres of land, and includes the hamlets of WormhiU and Lettaford, and about 1000 acres of
common, on the eastern hills of Dartmoor Forest, where there are two tin mines called Birch I'or and East
572
IVortli Bovey,
Birch Tor. There was formerly a cattle fair in the village on the Monday after Midsummer-day. The Earl
of Devon is lord of the manor ; but part of the parish belongs to a number of small freeholders, and a portioi
of it is in the manor of West Teign, which belongs to the Duchy of Cornwall. On the village-green is anl
ancient rude granite cross, and near the parish is Grims-pouud, a remarkable circle of stones, supposed to bel
Druidical. The Cjiuecji (St. John) is a large antique fabric, in the Perpendicular style, with a tower and]
six bells. The Register dates from 1505. The rectory, valued in K.13. at £22 10s. 5d., and in 18.31 at £;J03,j
is in the patronage of the Earl of Devon, and incumbency of the Itev. William Henry Thornton, M.A., whoi
has a good residence and 25a. 2r. 2Cr. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 18-j9 for £328 per annum.!
The Wesleyan Chapel was erected in 1877. Here is a National Schgol, endowed with £3 a year fromi
the estate of Higher Langdon. The church Lmds, &c., are let for 40s, In 1723 Thomas Parr left a yearly]
rent-charge of £3, out of Higher Langdon, for schooling poor children.
Letters, via Moreton Hampstead, which is the nearest Money Order Office, are received at 8.15 a.m.,
and are despatched at 5.20 p.m.
Amery William, farmer, Sanduck
Ball William, tailor
Bovcy John, farmer
Bowclen Matthew, farmer, Bector
Boyes John, parish clerk
Browing Jas, manager, West Coombe
Cann Mrs 8iisan
Collins James, sexton
Colridge Miss Ann, vict. Ring of Bells
Colxidge John, carpenter
Colridge John, sen. carpenter
Cuming p]lias, farmer, Ellacombe
Cuming Elias, sen. farmer, Yard
Cuming John, farmer, Warmhill
Dodd George, farmer. West Coombe
Evans Mrs Edith, Idgngs. Littaford hs
French Wm. frmr. & owner, Hookney
Great Wheal Elkner Tin Mining Co.
(lim) ; Thos. Willcocks, manager
Harvey George, farmer. Thorn
Ileyward Andrew, farmer, Heale
Heyward Andrw. jun. frmr. Greenawell
Heyward John, farmer, Aller
HeyM'ard Sparke, maltster and corn
dealer
Heyward Richard, farmer. Week
Hill John, blacksmith and shopkeeper
Hill Mr John
Jewell William, tailor
Lang John, shopkeeper and thatcher
Layman Samuel and James, farmers
Marks William, miller and farmer,
Bowden and Town mill
Miller Thomas, mason
Nosworthy Mrs Eliz. frmr. East Coombe
Reed Miss, National schoolmistress
Roberts William, warren keepr. Head-
land
Rowe Richd. farmer, Lower Hookney
Shears George, thatcher
Thornton Rev William Henry, M.A.
rector and rural dean, The Rectory
Townsend Thomas, farmer
Willcocks Thomas, manager
Windeatt Jno. frmr. Middle Luckdon
NORTHCOTT hamlet comprises that portion of Boyton parish which is in Devonshire, the remainder
being in Cornwall. Northcott is 7 miles N.W. of Launceston, and is in Launceston union and county court
district, Holsworthy petty sessional division, Black Torrington hundred, Southern division of the county,
Truro diocese, and Trigg Major rural deanery. The rateable value is £465. This hamlet had 87 inhabitants
(45 males, 42 females) in 1871, living in 18 houses, on 802 acres; while the remaining portion (Boyton
village) had 379 inhabitants (200 males, 179 females), living in 79 houses, on 4154 acres. Northcott is
occupied by the following farmers : Richard Fulford, Francis Oliver, and Richard Smith. The Rev. Thomas
Walters, M.A., is the vicar.
Post via Launceston, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
NORTH HUISH parish includes the hamlet of Lupridge and part of the hamlet of Avomvick (formerly
called Neivhouse), and is in Totnes union, county court district, and deanery, Stanborough and Coleridge
petty sessional division, and Stanborough hundred. It had 436 inhabitants in 1871, living on 2662 acres of
land. The village is picturesquely situated on the western acclivities of the Avon valley, 5^ miles E. of
Ivybridge, 7 W.S.W. of Totnes, and 2 from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station. The manor, formerly held
by the Damarell, Trenchard, and other families, was purchased in 1786 by the late Richard King, Esq., and
is now the property of his son, Thomas King, Esq. William Bowden, Esq., owns Norrisand Coombe Farms;
Henry T. Kingwell, Esq., owns Whetcombe ; Mark Gregg, Esq., of Plymouth, owns Butterford (formerly
called Boterford), which is a large mansion, once the seat of a family of its own name, and afterwards of the
Strodes and Palks, the latter of whom rebuilt the mansion about 1790 j but it is now occupied with the farm
by Mr. S. Cockrem. The handsome residence called Black Hall, the property and seat of the late James
Cornish, Esq., and now of his daughter, is the residence of F. J. Cornish-Bo wden, Esq., J.P. The Church is
an ancient structure, with a tower containing five bells, and crowned with a lofty spire. It is in the Decorated
style, and was neatly restored in 1871. It comprises chancel, nave, and two side aisles, with a small addition
called the Butterford aisle. The oigan was erected in 1848 ; and all the windows are modern insertions,
except that at the west end. The first Register dates from 1656. The living is a rectory, in the gift of the
family of the late Rev. John Comins. The present incumbent is the Rev. E. R. Pemberton, D.C.L., and his
curate is the Rev. F. S. Stone. The rectory is a large and handsome residence, with extensive and very
beautiful grounds ; and the endowment comprises 75 acres of rich glebe, and tithe rent-charge commuted at
£400 a year. There is a good School Room built on land given for that purpose by the rector in 1846.
There are 4 acres of land, let for £5 10s., and a convenient house, let for £7 10s., which have been for many
years vested in feoffees for the benefit of the poor ,• and a bequest of the Rev. Peter Pering, in 1843, of £200,
which was vested in Consols, the interest to be given by the rector among the poor, with preference to those
not receiving parish relief.
Letters are received by foot messenger, via Ugborough, about 9 a.m. There is a Wall Leiter Box,
cleared at 4.50 p.m. daily.
Andrews Luscombe William, farmer,
Wheeldon
Andrews Richard, farmer, Leigh Lup-
ridge, Lower Larkham, Diptford ;
and (h) Houghton, Bigbury
Brooking Richd. mllr. Butterford mill
Brown James Henry, carpenter
Cockrem Samuel, farmer, Butterford
and Combe ; h Butterford
I>evOiisli.ire4
573
Uoleniiin Philip, blacksmith ; and (h)
Ugboroiigh
Cornish-Bowden Frederick James,
Esq. J.P. Black hall
Cousins John, carpciitcr, Avon Wick
Cousins Wm. blacksmith, Avon Wick
Crimp Harris, farmer, Colemore ; h 9
Walton place, Hans place, London
Crook Charles, sexton
Edmonds Wm. thatcher & basket mkr
Harvey John, shopkeeper
Herd John, boot and shoo maker
Hewett John, farmer, Noi'ris
Horswill Chas. form bailiff, Colemore
Horswill Samuel, boot and shoe mkr
Hoskiug William, farmer, Stritchuey
Hunt Mr John, Ivy cottage
King Thomas, Esq. J.P. ]\ranor house
Kingwell Mr Hy. Thos., Whetcombe
Luscombe John, farmer, Penson
Luscombe Philip, farmer, Bickham
Medway Mr George, Higher Norris
Morris Mr Wm., M.D. Southern house
Pemberton Kev Edvrard Eobt. D.C.L.
rector
Popplestone Andrew, frmr. Lukesland
Prowse Miss Emily, mixed day school,
Avon Wick
Torr James, farmer, Broadley
Trebilcock Miss Sarah, Natl, schlmstrs
Tribble Wm. & Kobt. frmrs. Lupridge
Tucker James, tailor, Avon Wick
Wakeham Mr Ki chard, Has well
Wakeham William, farmer, Manoi*
farm, Haswell ; and Colemore
White Geo (W. & Sons) ; h Avon Wick
White Ed. (W. & Sons) ; h Avon Wick
White Eichard, jun. ( W. & Sons) ; h
Avon Wick
White & Sons, boot and shoe makers,
Avon Wick
Yabsley Eobert, mason
NORTH LEIGH, a parish and small village, on the banks of a rivulet, 3^ miles W.N.W. of Colyton,
and 4 miles from Honiton Railway Station, is in Honiton union, county court district and petty sessional
division, Eastern division of the county, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and
Honiton rural deanery. It had 248 inhabitants (127 males, 121 females) in 1871, living in 53 houses, on
094 acres of land, and includes Triccomhc, Bucknoll, and Puddlehridge. The Rev. William Henry Baptist
Probyn is lord of the manor, formerly held by the Leigh, Bonville, Petre, How, and other families ; but Sir
E. M. Elton, Mrs. Gfard, Lady Prideaux, and a few smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. The
CiirRcn (St. Giles) is an ancient structure, and has a tower containing four bells. It was restored ia 18G9
at a cost of £1000 ; the east window is filled with stained glass, representing Christ in Glory, and was
inserted by Miss Daniell, in memory of the Rev. H. P. Daniell, a former rector. The church has a fine
Nornuui arch, and contains two beautiful screens ; the old carved ends of the old seats are retained in the
new benches. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 ds. Id., and in 1831 at £240, is in the patronage and
incumbency of the Rev. Edward Yarde, M.A., who has 47 acres of glebe, and a handsome modern
residence, built of flint and rag, with dressings, muUions, &c., of Beer stone. The tithes were commuted in
1839 for £174 10s. per annum. The School was built in 1844, and was enlarged in 1871 to accommodate 50
children. The Parish Lands, given by Jane Marwood, and other donors, comprise about 8 acres, let for £10,
which is distributed on New Year's-day among the industrious poor. The dividends of £175 4 per Cent.
Stock, left by the Rev. James How, in 1816, are applied — one-half towards the support of the Sunday School,
and the other in distributions to the poor in bread on Christmas-day.
Letters by foot post from Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box cleared at 4.50 p.m. week days only.
Banks Eobert, farmer, Clappswater
Berry John, shoemaker
Billing Miss Mary Elizabeth, National
schoolmistress
Copp Eichard, blacksmith
Drew James, farmer, Cloads
Drew William, boot and shoe maker
Dunning Charles, tailor
Halfyard Mi's Mary Ann, victualler,
New Inn, and shopkeeper
Hawkins Mrs Ciuirlotte,maltster & bkr
Hooper Daniel, mason
Loveridge John, frmr. Northleigh farm |
May William, wheelwright
Mutter Charles, shopkeeper
Sellers Chas. carpenter & wheelwright
Summers William, farmer, Triccombe
Underdo wn James, parish clerk
Underdown John, farmer, Cjllins ^
Wakley Henry, mason
White John, farmer, Buckenhall
Yarde Miss Annie, The Eectory
Yarde Eev Edward, M.A. rector,
Tbe Eectory
NORTH LEW, 4 miles S.S. W. of Ilatherleigh, is a parish and a large and pleasant village, on a lofty
eminence, commanding delightful views. It is in Okehampton union, county court district and rural deanery,
Hatherleigh petty sessional division, Okehampton polling district of South l3evon, Black Torrington hundred,
and Totnes archdeaconry. It had 861 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 7427 acres of land, including 2000
acres of common, 200 acres of wood, and the hamlet of Whitston. John Bayly, Esq., is lord of the village
manor; and the rector, of the rectorial manor, Plarper's Hill belongs to J. Vowler, Esq., HoUoway. The
other principal landowners are the WooUcombe family, the rector, the Vowler family, J. Bayly, Esq., Lord
Portman, and Earl Fortescue. Redcliffe, which belongs to Archdeacon WooUcombe, has a freestone quarry,
and the remains of an ancient chapel. The Celtic-British Church throve in West and Mid-Devon, under the
Bishops of St. German, «&c., moved eastward, and meeting (about Glastonbury and Sarum) the main current
from Roman Britain, became strong enough to found St. Alban's, and flow north-west to Bangor, Man, &c.
The massive granite cross here was probably a British preaching station, six centuries before Tavistock
Abbey sent forth its Saxon Evjingelists to remind 'Week St. Germans' and all this northern slope of Broad-
bury, of the backsliding from the faith of their forefathers. The still existing North Lew Cross, Lych-gate,
and Church, exhibit marks of the revolutions and great epochs in Devon history, from the 2nd or 3rd to the
19th century. The untoward people certainly deserved Cranmer's rebuke in his celebrated letter of 1549-50,
commencing ' 0 ! ye ignorant men of Devon.' The ancient ponderous (perhaps British) Cross was in utter
ruin in 1847. The rector, assisted by other parishioners, restored it in 1849. The first CnuRcn, with its
remarkable Norman font, was enlarged in Plantagenet times, and dedicated to * Thomas of Canterbury,
Martyr ; ' further enlarged in Tudor times, with three eastern chapels of the three manors, enclosed with rich
carved work around the three altars; a sumptuous rood-screen not uncommon in the 14th and 15th centuries.
In the 16th, the nave and west aisles were filled with elaborately carved benches, finished in 1537. Rebellions
and revolutions in the 17th, and neglect in the 18th, have nearly ruined this once gorgeous church, stripped
the chancel, baptistery, and font, found mutilated in 1847. In 1858 the rector commenced works for
m
]Vortli Le^w,
restoration in the chancel ; Liid his plans before the other land-owners, proprietors of the chapels, and the
parishioners responsible for the nave, aisles and tower. Various untoward circumstances have delayed the
works, which are still waiting the lead of a patron, and encouraging help from the public. The llegister
dates from 1700, The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £27 8s. 9ri., and in 1831 at £342, is in the patronage
of the Crown, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas England, M.A., who has 74 acres of glebe, and a neat
residence, built in 1849. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £370 per annum. The Bible CnRisxiANS
have a chapel in the village, and another at Whitston, at the distance of two miles. The National School
was built m 18G0, and is supported by Archdeacon and Miss WooUcombe, &c. The poor should have the
interest of £21, left by John Watkins.
Post Office at Mr. John Gay's. Letters are received from Exbourne at 10 a.m. and despatched at
3.45 p.m. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office. Ashbury is the nearest Railway Station.
Adams James & AVm. frmrs. Norley
Adams John, farmer, Hollo way
Adams Wm. jun. farmer, Eastcott
Andrew John, farmer. Lake
Bailey John, boot and shoe maker
Raker John, blacksmith
Bickle Wm. frmr. Higher West Kimber
Blatchford John, builder
Blatchford William, blacksmith
Breyley Alexander, farmer, Whiddon
Breyley James, farmer, Luckcroff
Brooking Thomas, carrier, Bogtown
Chowins James, grocer and draper
Dennis Thomas, farmer, West Worth
Down John, farmer. Lower Gorhuish
England Rev Thomas, M.A. rector.
The Rectory
England Rev Thos. jun. The Rectory
Evely Henry, miller, Crowden mills
Evely Robert, farmer, and registrar of
births and deaths for Bratton
Clovelly district
Evely William, farmer & thtchr. Shorts
Friend Arthur, farmer and victualler.
Green Dragon
Friend George, shopkeeper & farmer
Friend John, farmer and victualler,
Honeychurch Arms
Friend Thomas, farmer. Green Down
Furze George, farmer, Blackworthy
Gay John, postmaster and manfr.
of farm carts, waggons and spring
traps. North Devon Wheel works
Glass Edward, fiirmer, Southcombo
Glass James, mill carpenter
Glass John, farmer. East Kimber
Glass Thomas, farmer. East Kimber
Glass William, frmr. & mllr. Lew mill
Glass William and Richard, farmers,
West South "Yieo
Gloyn Mr Edward Richard, Norley
Gloyn John Watkins, farmer, Bolland
Gloyn William, farmer, Norley
Groves Rev Robert (Bible Christian)
Harry John, farmer, Milltown
Haywood John, fmr. Lower East Worth
Horrell John, farmer. Land's End
Hunkin Samuel, farmer, Lower West
Kimber
Hutchings Samuel, parish clerk
Hutchings Thomas, clerk
Jordan Jas. farmer. Higher Whiddon
Kimber Michael, farmer, Horrathorn
Martin George, farmer, Loreland
Martin John, farmer, boot and shoe
maker and carrier
Maynard John, farmer, Blackworthy
Maynard Thomas, farmer. Lower Lake
Maynard William, frmr. Water house
Medland William, farmer, Kesterfield
Medley Mr G. W., Winsford house
Mills John, Voluntary schoolmaster
Newcombe William, farmer, Rutleigh
Northcott James, farmer. Lower East
Kimber
Palmer John, farmer
Palmer Thomas, farmer. Furze hill
Shellabear John, land agent
Shobbrook Simon, mason and builder,
Bogtown
Smale Frederick George, farmer. Lower
South Whiddon
Smale John, farmer. Higher Gorhuish
Smale John, jun. fmr. Highr. Gorhuish
Smale John & Richd. fmrs. Heath frm
Smale Richard & Thos. frmrs. Derden
Smale William, farmer, East Coombe
Squire Mr Jonas, Elmfield house
Squires Wm. farmer, Lower Whiddon
Spear Mr Emanuel
Spear Isaac, farmer. Lew moor
Spear Thomas, farmer, Gourson
Stenlake Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Vanstone Thomas, boot & shoe maker
Voaden William, shoemaker
Wolland Miss Jane, farmer, Lower
Gorhuish
Wood Samnel, farmer, Kimber
Wood Samuel, tailor
Wood Wm. tailor, draper and grocer
Woollcombe Miss, The Lawn
Wooldridge Henry, carpenter
Worth John, farmer, Tucking mill
Carriers — Thomas Brooking to Oke-
kampton, Saturday, and Hatherleigh,
Tuesday ; John Martin to Tavistock,
Friday, and Plymouth, Saturday
NORTH MOLTON parish, which includes the hamlets, &c., of Heasley, Ben-Tiuitchen, Ilunston,
Walscott, Upcott, and Flitton, is in South Molten union, hundred, county court district, rural deanery, and
petty sessional division, North Molton polling district of North Devon, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It
had 1703 inhabitants (871 males, 832 females) in 1871, comprised in 378 families, living in 355 houses, on
14,351 acres of land. North Molton village is on the western acclivity of the river Mole, 2^ miles from
South Molton Station, on the Devon and Somerset Branch of the Great Western Railway, 11^ miles from
the South Molton Road Station, on the London and South-Western Railway, and 3^ miles from South
Molton town. The parish extends about 5 miles north and north-east of the village to the sources of the
Mole and Duns Brook, among the lofty hills on the borders of Somersetshire and Exmoor Forest.
About forty years ago a very rich copper mine was discovered in the northern part of the parish, called
Bampfield-Mine, and containing a mixture of gold. The ore is of the purest kind, in large bunches, and
pieces of gold of some size have been occasionally found. An old copper mine which had been closed many
years was reopened in 1813, but was soon abandoned ; but there are now two mines working in the parish.
The Florence Iron Mine Company have cut a tramway from their mine to the Devon and Somerset Railway,
near the South Molton Station. The parish is celebrated for its fine breed of North Devon cattle. A
railway is in contemplation from South Molton Station to near Lynton, and it is proposed to use the tramway
for a portion of the distance ; this would open up access to the ' prettiest spot in England.' The village has
two cattle fairs, on the Wednesday after May 12, and last Wednesday in October. It had formerly a weekly
market, and a fair on All Saints'-day, granted in 1270 to Roger le Zouch. The Zouch family obtained the
manor from King John, and is said to have had a castellated mansion here, the remains of which were to be
seen till the middle of last century. A co-heiress of this family brought the manor to the St. Maurs, and it
passed with a co-heiress of the latter to the Bampfyldes. Lord Poltimore resides occasionally at Coukt
Hall, an old mansion, which was enlarged and much improved about fifty years ago, and stands in a
well-wooded park east of the church. His Lordship is also owner of Court House, a large ancient mansion,
finely mantled with ivy, and formerly belonging to the Earl of Morley. Lord Poltimore owns most of the
I> e von shir e .
575
parish ;. and Court Hall, being in the neighbourhood of Exmoor Forest, was long occupied by his family as
a hunting seat ; and the few wild red deer which still linger in that mountainous region render it a desirable
abode for the lovers of the chase. A court leet and baron is held twice a year, and the jury are popularly
called the council, and the foreman the mayor. The Eev. J. L. H. Southcomb has an estate here. ' "
The Church (All Saints) is a fine antique structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, south porch,
and a handsome octagonal tower containing six bells and a clock. It stands on a commanding eminence'
and the nave and chancel are separated by a richly-carved screen. The whole fabric was renovated in 1849*
when two windows were filled with stained glass. Mrs. Langdon, of Flytton, is about io insert a stained
glass window to her brother, the late Mr. James Davey. The church contains several monuments belongino-
to the Bampfylde and other families, and was appropriated by Alan le Zouch, in 1313, to the monastery of
LilleshuU, in Shropshire. The chancel and chancel-aisles were reseated about six years ago with oak. The
Kegister dates from 1504. Lord Poltimore is now impropriator of the rectory and patron of the vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £16 16s. Id, and now at about J250, with the curacy of Twitchen annexed to it. tIio
Eev. Frank Ley Bazeley, M.A., is the incumbent, and has here 3a. 2r. 18p. of glebe. The Vicarage House
was rebuilt after being destroyed by fire in 1801, and was restored in 1877. The living received four
augmentations from Queen Anne's Bounty in 1789, 1798, and 1825. All the tithes were commuted in 1842
for £1292 17s. per annum. There were formerly episcopal chapels at South Kadworthy, Hollywell, and
Ben-Twitchen, in this parish.
The WESLErANS have a chapel in North Molton village, and another at Heaselly Mill ; the latter was
built a few years ago on a site given by Lord Poltimore, at a cost of about £300. The Primitive Methodists
have a wooden chapel at MoUand Cross, erected about thirteen years ago.
The School Board was formed on May 26, 1874, and now consists of Dr. Spicer (chairman), Mr. E.
Stranger (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Hayes, Haydon, and Eew. Mr. C. A. Passmore is clerk. The
National School was transferred to the Board, and was enlarged in lg76 at a cost of about £300. The
Board have another school at Heaselly Mill, built in 1876, at an expense of £340, to accommodate sixty
pupils. The Church Lands and twenty-one houses, &c., have been vested for the repairs of the church from
an early period, and are let for £80 a year. Here is an old Almshouse for six poor parishioners, founded by
one of the ancestors of the Earl of Morley, who endowed it with a yearly rent-charge of £5 4s. The school
and poor have the dividends of £69 18s. 2c?. Three per Cent. Consols, given by Grace Moorman ; and the
interest of £50, left by William Moorman in 1780. The poor have £5 4s. yearly out of Nogel's estate, left
by Sir Amias Bampfylde in 1625, and the interest of £63 10s., left by various donors. Also the interest of
£500, less legacy duty, left by the Dowager Lady Poltimore, in 1863, to the poor of North Molton, to be
distributed annually by the vicar and churchwardens.
Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank at Miss Elizabeth Passraore's. Letters are received
from South Molton at 8.10 a.m., and despatched at 6.30 p.m. week days j and 9.20 a.m. Sundays. South
Molton is the nearest Eailway Station.
Abbott Eichard, farmr. & cattle dealer
Abbott Eoger, farmer
Avery Charles, farmer, North Lee
Avery Miss Elizabeth, Board school-
mistress, Heaselly mill
Bampfylde Mining Company (lim.) ;
and 2 Brunswick street, Liverpool ;
James JuliefF, manager
Barrow William, victualler, Poltimore
Arms, and farmer. Yard down
Bawden Hugh, carpenter
Bawden Peter, mason and baker
Bazeley Eev Frank Ley, M.A. vicar.
The Vicarage
Bird Miss Eliz. millinr. & dressmaker
Bird Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Bird John, butcher
Bird Peter, blacksmith
Bird William, wheelwright
Bright John, farmer, Lower Pool
Buckingham Benjn. frmr. Lambscoml)e
Buckingham Eoger, frmr. Lower Ley
Burgess Francis, carpenter
Burgess Henry, carpenter
Burgess Henry, jun. carrier
Burnell William, farmer, Mollands
Cockings George, tailor
Ccllard Charles, farrier
Cook Chas. rope mkr. Molland Cross
Cook Walter, dairyman, Eapscott
Crang James, mason and sexton
Crang John, mason
Crang Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Crang Thomas, mason
Crocombe John, farmer. South Lee
Cutland Arthur, blacksmith
Darlington James, baker
Davey Henry, butcher
Dinsey John, James, yeoman. Marsh
house
Dobbs Francis, auctioneer, appraiser,
land surveyor, and seed and manure
agent. Ivy cottage
Dobbs Miss Alfrida Harriett, ladies'
seminary. Ivy cottage
Florence Mining Co. limited ; James
Snow, agent
FoUett John, shopkeeper
Follett Thomas, farmer, Himston
Frayne Mrs Ann, vict. Somerset Inn
Frayne Peter, shopkeeper and baker
Gibbs William, frmr. Higher Fyldon
Gold James, farmer, Oakford
Gould Charles, frmr. Lower AValscott
Govier William, thatcher
Haley Henry, mine capt. The Square
Haydon William, farmer. Great
Coombshead
Hayes John, farmer, Brinsworthy
Headon Mrs Elizabeth Grace, Great
Heaselly
Hill Francis, butcher
Hill Henry, farmer
Hill James, farmer. Tabor Hill
Hill John, farmer, Burcombo
Hodge Thomas, wheelwright, Heaselly
mill
Holloway George, blacksmith
Holloway John victualler, Poltimore
Arms, and farmer
Hatchings George, blacksmith,
Heaselly mill
Huxtable John, shoe maker, Heaselly
mill
Huxtable William, frmr. & shoe mkr
Huxtable Wm. wheelwright, Allwater
JuliefF James, manager, Bampfylde
mine ; h Heaselly mill
Jutsum Arthur, farmer, Litchaton
Lake John, vict. Castle Inn, & farmer
Langdon Mrs Maria, farmer, Flitton
Barton
Ley John, farmer & miller, Mole hills
Lock Daniel, tailor & draper
Lock John, farmer. South Bad worthy
Loosmore Alexander Fisher, farmer,
Millbrook
Lucas William, Board school master
Martin John, miller & shopkeeper,
Heaselly mill
May William, farmer, Popliam
Maunder Edwin Flexman, farm bailiff
to Mrs M. Langdon, Flitton Barton
Mersou Mr James, View cottage
Merson John Nott, farmer, Brins-
worthy
Newton William, sen. farmer, Hold-
ridge Barton
Newton William, farmer, Eapscott
Newton William, jun. farmer, South
Holdridge
Parkin William, fiirmer, Upcott
576
iVortli M:olt<>li,
Passmore Charles Avery, saddler,
harness makcr.clcrk to School Board,
assistant overseer
Passmore Kdmund, farmer, Higher
Fyldon
Passmore Miss Eliz. postmistress
Passmore John, carrier
Passmore Mrs Mary, farmer, North
Eadworthy
Perrin John, farmer, Ilighcr Ley
I'ike John, farmer, Yard gate
Poltimore Eight Hon. Lord, J. P. Court
Hall ; & Poltimore park, nearExeter
Purchase Chas. frmr. North Heaselly
Purchase John, farmer, South Ead-
worthy
Eew Mr Thomas, Great Heaselly
Eew Thos. jun. frmr. Great Heaselly
Schofiold Miss Eliza, Board schlmstrss
Scott Mrs Ann, dressmaker
Scott John, farmer and thatcher
Shapland Wm. farmer. Lower Fyldon
Shaplaud "Wm. Terrell, land surveyor
Slader John, farmer, Lower Marsh
Slader John, farmer, Longstone Wells
Slader Mrs Susannah and Peter,
farmers, Pitt
Slader Ei chard, farmer. Lower Marsh
Slader Thos. farmer & miller, Fiitton
mills
Slader William, farmer, Bown's Marsh
Slader William, faimer, Hunnavins
Smith John, shoemaker
Smith Joseph Dinner, carpenter and
wheelwright
Smytli John, farmer, Ben Twitchcn
Smyth William, farmer, Ben Twitchen
Snow James, beerhouse, & mine agent
Spicer Eobert Henry Scanes, M.D.,
surgeon
Squire Mrs Diana, farmer. Pool
Stoneman John, farmer, Bornacott
Stoneman John, maltster
Stranger Eichard, farmer and land
agent, Court house
Thorne Henry, farmer, Yard gate
Thorne Jacob, farmer, Ben Twitchen
ThOrne Michael, farmer. North Ead-
worthy
Thorne Echd. frmr. South Eadworthy
Thorne Thomas, farmer, Beara
Veysey Mr William, Mogfords
Vicary William Henry, farmer. Withy-
gate, Barton
Voysoy Charles, farmer, Upcott
Voysey Mrs Elizabeth, The Square
Webber John, farmer. North Heasellj
Webber William, farmer, Westei
Millbrook
Westcott Mrs Catherine
Westcott Henry, shoemaker
Westcott Henry, farmer, Wheatland
Westcott James, former
Westcott Mr John
Westcott John Frayne, tailor
shopkeeper
Westcott Nicholas, farmer, Westei
Barton
Westcott Eobert Holcombe, farmer,
West park
Westcott William, shoemaker
Yendall John, farmer, Stitchpool
Yendall Joseph, farmer, Nadrid
Yendall Joseph, jun. farmer, South
Heaselly
Carriers — John Passmore to South-
molton daily, calling at the Eailway
station ; Henry Burgess, jun. to
Barnstable Fri. returning
day
-^ - ,.. NOHTH PETHERWIN (or Petherwyn), is a parish and large village in Launceston union, and county
court district, Southern division of the county, Lifton petty sessional division, Black Torrington hundred,
and Trigg Major rural deanery in the diocese of Truro. It had 999 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises
8157 acres : the parish includes the villages of Helscott Boleshridge, Penriise and Billacott. The rateable
value of the parish is £4941. It is mostly in the Duke of Bedford's manor of Werrington but R. Kingdon,
Esq., and many smaller freeholders and leaseholders have estates here. The Chijrch (St. Paternus) is an
ancient structure with a tower containing five bells. The Register dates from 1653^ and the church con-
tains memorials of the Yeo and other families. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £9 10s. 10^., and in 1831
at £135, is in the patronage of the Duke of Bedford, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Braithwaite
Trentham, B.A. The patron is impropriator of half of the great tithes, and one-fourth belongs to Mr. J.
Veale, and the rest to the landowners. The poor have 25s. a year, left by John Credacott and another donor.
Whickett Estate is charged with 10s. a year for a sermon on New Year's Day. There are five small chapels
in the parish, two belonging to Wesleyans, two to Bible Christians, and one to Association Methodists. The
School Board was formed on February 20, 1873. The names of its members are as follows : Richd. Banbury,
Richard Hawke, jun. (clerk), Wm. Rockey, John Symons, Rev. Thos. Braithwaite Trentham (chairman).
Post Office at Mr. William Uglow's, Petherwingate. Letters by foot post are received at 10.50 a.m.,
and despatched at 2.45 p.m. via Launceston, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Allen John, farmer, Ford
Ashton Samuel, farmer, Farthing land
Ayres Miss Eliz. Board schoolmstrs
Baker Samuel, farmer, Penruse
Baker William, farmer, Pattacott
Banbury Eichard, farmer. North
Wheatley
Banbury Samuel, farmer, Kilford
Bellamy William, farmer, Cappadocia
Bickel Thomas, carpenter & whlwrght
Box Daniel, farmer, Brazacott
Bray George, farmer, Whiddacott
Bray John, mkt. gdnr. Petherwingate
Bray Lewis Braund, farmer and over-
seer, Penruse
Bridgman Eichard, farmer, Tascott
Caddy Wm, market gardener. Daws
Colwill John, farmer, Beales
Colwill William Andrew, farmer.
South Wheatley
Colwill William Henry
Colwill Wm. & John, farmers, Nescott
Cory Thomas, farmer and carpenter,
Caudworthy
Cotton Gilbert, farmer, Trosswell
Davy Richard, blacksmith, Eising Sun
Davy William farmer, Kennacott
Dawe Wm. Hy. farmer, Maxworthy
Dinnes James, mason
Dinnis Geo. farmer. Lower Trosswell
Dinnis John, farmer. North Hellscott
Dinnis Thomas, farmer, Clubworthy
Dinnis Thos. John, frmer. Webworthy
Eastcott Eichard, farmer, Penruse
Ellacott John, blksmth. Caudworthy
Ellacott Peter, blacksmith, Billacott
Fry John, farmer, Copthorne
Gilbert John, tailor and shopkeeper
Gilbert Wm. farmer. South Wheatley
Gubbin Francis, farmer, Waterloo
Gubbin John, farmer, Trillacott
Hawke Eichard, farmer, Bodgate
Hawke Eichard, jun. farmer, Bilacott
Heard William, market gdnr. Penruse
Hicks Andrew, farmer, Penruse
Holman William, farmer, Trossell
Hooper William, farmer and miller,
Penruse
Horrell John, Hellscott
Horswell James, farmer, Ford
Hutchins Daniel, farmer. South
Hellscott
Jones William, farmer, Brazacott
Kingdon Mr Eichard, farmer, Barton
Kneebone Eli, farmer, Trossell
Kneebone Ira, farmer, Paddacott
Lakeman Henry, blacksmith
Lemon Frank, Board school master
Maddox John, farmer, Godcott
Marshall William, farmer and shoe-
maker, Petherwingate
Mason George, farmer, Penruse
Neale George, farmer, Collacott
Neale Joseph, farmer, Tascott
Pellow Christopher, registrar of births
and deaths, Triham, Troswell
Pickard Peter, mason, Dowgate
Pickard Eichard, farmer and mason,
Copthorne
Eeed Charles, farmer, Kersworthy
Eeed John and Nathaniel, farmers,
Weston
Eeed Nathaniel, farmer, Maxworthy
Cross
Eeed Nathaniel, jun. farmer. Club-
worthy
Eeed Mr Thomas.. Kersworthy
Eockey William, farmer, Little Club-
worthy
Eundle James, market gardener,
Petherwingate
Sandercock William, blacksmith,
Clubworthy
Spry George, farmer, Troswell
Symons Edward, farmer, Winsdon
Symons John, farmer, Winnacott
Thomas William, farmer
Tink Samuel and William, farmers,
Stenhill
Trentham Eev Thomas Braithwaice,
B.A. vicar, The Vicarage
D evonsliire*
Turner William, farmer, Maxworthy
Uglow John, farmer. Lower Troswell
Uglow William, farmer, butcher, and
postmaster, Petherwingate
Vanstone James, farmer and machinist,
Petherwin mills
Veal Timothy, farmer and shopkeeper,
Copthorne
Veal William, farmer, Trillacott
B11
Venning John, frmr. Taylor s ground
Venning John, jun. farmer, Brazacott
Venton Philip, carpenter. Hellscott hs
Walter James, farmer. Barton
Walter John, farmer, Glebe
Werren Edward, farmer, Youngcott ■
Willcocks Thos. farmer. Part Barton
Youldan Mrs Sarah
Youlden William, farmer, Sleddon
NORTH TA WTON, a parish and small ancient town, pleasantly situated on the east side of the Taw
Valley, G^ miles N.E. of Okehampton, and 10 miles W. of Crediton, is in Okehampton union, county court
district and rural deanery. South Molton petty sessional division, North Tawton hundred, and Totnes arch-
deaconry. It had 2081 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 5814 acres of land. In the parish is a station on
the North Devon Railway. It was anciently a market and borough town, and is still governed by a port-
reeve elected annual!}^, who has a small field during his year of office. From its ancient appellation of
Cheping Tawton, it is evident that it had a market long before the grant of John Valletort in 1270, of a
market on Wednesday and a fair for three days at the festival of St. Nicholas. The market, which was
afterwards held on Friday, was discontinued about 1720 -, but in 1849, a small market house was erected in
the town at the cost of £750, raised in £5 shares, and the market was re-established, to be held on Thursday.
Here are three annual fairs, on the third Tuesdays in April and December, and the second Tuesday in
October. In the town is a large tan yard and a woollen factory, the latter of which has been employed in
the manufacture of serges, &c., from a very early period. Most of the modern brick and slated houses
occupy the sites of old thatched cob buildings, which were burnt down during the last 50 years. The
manor was an ancient demesne of the Crown, and was held successively by the Valletort, Cliampernowne,
St, Leger, and Fellowes families, the latter of whom purchased it in 1718. The Earl of Portsmouth is now
lord of the manor and owner of a great part of the parish, and the rest belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle, and
several smaller owners. Crook Burnell, alias Stone, belongs to the Sturt family. Near the church is a
moated site, supposed to have been the ancient seat of tlie Valletorts.
Petty Sessions are held at the Market House bi-monthly by the South Molton magistrates. (See
South Molton.)
The Church (St. Peter) is an ancient structure, with a tower containing six bells. The Register dates
from 1538. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £32 4s. 7cl, and in 1831 at £884, is in the patronage
and incumbency of the Rev. R. Hole, B.C.L., who has a good residence in the Elizabethan style. The
glebe is 95 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1844 for £797 15s. lOd. per annum. The Independents,
Bible Christians, and Plymouth Brethren have small chapels here. The church lands and cottages are
let for about £28 a year. The Free School was endowed in 1746 by the Rev. Richard Hole, with a house
and 10 acres of land at West Newton. The School Board, which was formed in 1872, consists of the Rev.
Robert Hole (chairman), and Messrs. William Salter (vice-chairman), John Redder, John Shillson, and
Hugh Pyke. Schools, accommodating 260 children, were built in 1874, at a cost of £1800. North
Tawton Middle Class School, a handsome building adjoining the rectory house, was erected in 1803, on
a site given by the Earl of l^ortsmouth, at a cost of £1000, raised by subscription, his lordship contributing
£500. The poor have about 2(js. 8d. yearly from the gifts of Christopher Kelland and Edmund Rowland.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Frank Skinner's. Letters are
received from London, Bristol, Exeter, «S:c., at 5.9 a.m , and despatched at 8.6 p.m. Second delivery at
3 p.m. Box closes at 7.55 p.m.
Atwell Samuel, Laker
Baker Robt, farmer, Nicholls Nymett
Banbery Bros. Frank, Richard, and
William, builders and contractors
Banbery Mrs Eliza, dressmaker
Banbery Mrs Maria, shopkeeper
Banbery Mrs Maria, grocer
Bickham William, farmer, Park ter
Blight Mrs Francis, stationer
Born Christopher, farmer. Beer
Bowden John, boot and shoe maker
Bowden Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Bradley John, blacksmith
Brealey John, shopkeeper & coal dlr
Brealey Richard Knight, wheelwright
Brealey Wm. wheelwright & carpeutr
Brock John, farmer. Lower Stone
Brooks Thomas, dairyman
Brown Mr John, Nicholls Nymett hs
Budd Christian, M.D., J.P. surgeon
Bulleid Miss Amelia, grocer
Bulleid William, farmer
Cann Robt. Davy, tailor & woolln. drpr
Carey Albert & Mx's Marian, Board
school teachers
Carter George, supervisor. Inland
Revenue Office
Chappie John, land surveyor and
agt. & agt. to Sun Ins. Co. Court grn
Cockwell Mr Thomas
Cole Abraham, farmer, Greenslade
Collins Mrs Mary, Park terrace
Constable Lady Talbot, Ashridge hs
Curry Albert, secretary. Gas Company
Dart Thomas, farmer
Dart William, farmer, Bridge
Dart William, farmer, North Week
Davey John, butcher, grocer, and
wool buyer
Day Lewis AVilliam, confectioner and
mineral water manufacturer
Day Samuel, blacksmith
Day William, blacksmith
Dayment Henry, farmer, Week
Deans John, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. sur-
geon, Broad hall
0 0
Densham Mrs Mary
Devon Constahilary; John Sheriif,
police sergeant
Dingley, Pearse & Co. (see Okehamp-
ton Branch Bank)
Drake Miss Bessie, Berlin wool dlr
Drake Mrs Francis, ladies' day school
Drake Francis Dunning, road sur-
veyor
Drake Thomas, vict. White Uart
Durant John, corn, seed, wine and
spirit merchant,and steam thrashing
machine owner
Ellis Mrs Amelia, dressmaker
Ellis John, mason. Park place
Ellis Samuel, jun, mason
Ellis Thomas, builder and sexton
Ellis Mr William
Fisher Samuel, maltster and victualler,
Ring of Bells
Ford William, road contractor
French William, head master, Middle
Class school
•578
jlVovtli Ta^^vtoii,
Fulford Robert & Son (George), soli-
citors, commissioners to administer
oaths in ull court. s, perpetual com-
luissioucrs, agents for West of Eng-
land Insurance Co. and clerks to
magistrates of Jratherleigh division j
Gas Com pa 711/ ; Edwil. Goss, secretary
German Jxobcrt, A'ietualler, Gostwyck
enunrcl. & family hotel & posting hs
Gibbings Henry, linen and woollen
draper ami grocer
Gibbings John Dui'ant, bnlchcr, far-
mer, and cattle dealer
Gibbings John llenson, farmer, Week
Gowman Thos, horse & carriage letter
Gribble Samuel, station master
Harding William, boot and shoe makr
Harvey William, butcher
Hatton Eobcrt Hemmingway, Inland
Revenue officer, Park terrace
Hawkins John, tailor and haireutter
Hawkins Wm, baker & vict. Fountain
Hayward Miss Alice, Infant Board
school mistress
Hearn Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Heath Wm. grocer and provision dlr
Hill & Pyke, auctioneers
Hole John, farmer, Crooke
Hole Rev Robert, B.A., J.P. rector
Hooper Richard, farmer
Inland Bevenuc Office; G eorge Carter,
supervisor
Knapman George, baker
Knapman William, farmer
Lee George, farmer, Slade
Lee James, boot and shoe maker
Letheren Richard, linen and woollen
draper, grocer, and agent for Cleri-
cal, Medical, and General Ins. Co.
Letheren Robert, farmer
Lewis Frederick, dairyman and agent
to L. & S.W. Railway Company
Linscott William, tailor, draper, and
agent for Prudential Assurance Co.
Luxton Henry, farmer, Bath Barton
Mansfield Edward, shopkeeper
Martin William, chimney- sweeper and
marine store dealer
JMay OJ eorge Hall, farmer, Westacott
Middh Class School ; AV'illiam French,
head master
Moore Thomas & Son, masons
National Provincial Bank, branch ;
open on Thursdays- and fair days
(draw on head oifice, London)
Northcott John, victualler, Globe Inn
Okehamjpton Branch Bank (Dingley,
Pearse ifc Co.), open on Thursdays
and fair days (draw on City Bank)
Osborn John, blacksmith, Paffords
Osborn Philip, saddler & harness mkr
Osborn William, blacksmith
Paddon Thomas, corn and seed mer-
chant, and mail contractor
Perkins James, builder
Phillips Henry, woollen salesman
Pike John, clock cleaner
Plumbey Robert, grocer
Potter John, farmer and victualler,
Railway Hotel
Pyke Hugh, registrar of births and
deaths, accountant, parish clerk,
& agent for Norwich Union Ins. Co.
Pyke John Ellis, accountant and
deputy-registrar, secretary to Water
Com pan}', and agent for Royal Far-
mers' Insurance Company
Pyke Samuel, boot and shoe maker
Rattenbury Miss Charity, dressmaker,
Park terrace
Rattenbury Mrs Charity, Park terrace
Ray John, dairyman
Raymont Samuel, farmer, Halse
Ryan Mrs Mary, confectioner
Salter William, farmer. Barton
Sampson John, carpenter
Sampson William, carpenter
Sheriff John, police sergeant
Skinner Frank, grocer, druggist, stamp
distributor and postmaster
Sloman John, farmer, Staddon
Snell William, farmer, Broad Nymet
Stamp Office ; Fredk. Skinner, dstrbt
Stoneman George, marine store dealc
Stoneman Thomas, tailor & shopkeepr
Stoneman Thomas, vict. Bridge Inn
Strong William, farmer, Yeo
Tamlin INErs Susannah, grocr. <fc dra
Tamlin Thomas, plumber, glazier ant
ii'onmonger
Tavener James Gamble, miller
farmer, Newland mills
Taylor Rev — (Congregational)
Taylor Joseph, shoemaker
Taylor L luncelott, boot & shoe depot
Taylor Mrs Mary Ann, farmer, North
Tawton wood
Taylor Philip, shopkeeper
Taylor William, mason
Taylor W)lliam, shoemaker
Thompson Mr Thomas, Ashridge hs
Thorne William John, ironmonger
(Tues. Thurs.&Fri.) ; & Okehamptn
Turner John, tliatcher
Vicary Fultord, serge manufacturer;
h Bouchiei*'s hill
Vilven George, tailor & woollen drapr
Vooght Jolm, farmer, Sandford
Vugler John, boot and shoe maker
Ward, Cann & Co. manure and gene-
ral merchants. Railway station
Water Co. ; John E. Pyke, secretary
Webber William, tailor
White James, mason
Willcocks Miss E iza
Willcocks Richard, shopkeeper and
pork butcher
Willcocks Sral. saddlr. & harness mkr
Williams Mrs Sarah, Park terrace
Wrcford Misses Mary & Susan, Park
terrace
Railway (L. cj- S. W.)] George Hil-
lard, station master
NYMET nOWLAND, or EowlcuuVs Leigh, is a small parish iu the Taw valley, 4 miles S. by E, of
Chulmleigh, in Crediton union and county court district, South Molton petty sessional division. Northern
division of the county, North Tawton liundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh rural deaner}'. It
had 98 inhabitants (49 males, 49 females) in 1871, living in 18 houses, on 595 acres of land. The parish
mostly belongs to Mr. John Partridge, of the Barton, and Mr. A. Snell, of Cleavehanger. The manor was
dismembered many years ago. Tlie Church (St. Bartholomew) is a small structure, with a tower and one
bell. The chancel was restored about 1875, at a cost of £200, raised by subscription. The rectory, valued
in K.B. at £G Ls. 3fZ., is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Frederic Emanuel Gutteres, who is
rector of Nymet liowland and (Joldridge. There are 71 acres of glebe and a parsonage house, recently built.
The tithes were commuted in 1842 fur £81 per annum. This parish is united with Lapford as a School
Board district.
Letters via Lapford. Chulmleigh is the nearest Money Order Office.
Burrows William & Charles, farmers
and millers, Nymet mill
Cheriton Christopher, farmer, Upcott
Down Saml. frmr. & landowner, Heale
Farley Richard, parish clerk & sexton
Gutteres Rev Frederic Emanuel, rec-
tor of Nymet Rowland and Cold-
ridge, The Rectory
Partridge John, yeoman. The Barton
Snell Andrew, yeoman, Cleavehanger
NYMPTON ST. GEORGE, or Nymet St. George, or George Ngmpton, is a parish in South Molton
union, county court district, rural deanery, petty sessional division'and hundred, South Molton polling- district
of Devon, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 227 inhabitants (123 males, 104 females) in 1871, living in
44 houses, on 2240 acres of land. George Nympton village is in the valley of the river Mole, 2 miles S. by
W. of South Molton. Sir T. D. Acland is lord of the
which was anciently held by the Nymet and
Hache families. The Hev. J. G. Pearse has two estates here, and a pleasant seat called Broom House,
formerly belonging to the Hale and Gay families. The Hev. W. Karslake, the Rev. J. L. H. Southcomb,
R. Cross, Esq., Dr. Hatberley, and several smaller owners have estates here. The Church (St. George) is a
I> e von shire .
579
neat structure in the Perpendicular style. The living is a rectory, in the patronage of Sir T. D. Acland, and
incumbency of the Rev. J. Riche}', M.A. The glebe is 110 acres, and the rectory house is a commodious
residence, beautifully situated, and in great part built in 1868. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £280
a year. The Parockial School, a handsome building, was erected in 1871, entirely by voluntary contribu-
tions. John Huxtable left £100 invested in the Three per Cent. Consols, the interest to be given to the poor
in bread and coal about Christmas by the churchwardens.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station. There
is a Wall Letter Box in the village, cleared at 5 p.m. week days only.
Ayre John, boot and shoe maker
Baker Joshua, farmer, Mill
Baker Mrs Lucy, Parochial schlmstrs
Bush Geo. civil engineer, Broom hs
Dadds John, tailor
Dockings James, blacksmith
Hitchcock Jno. ftirmer. Broom farm
Hobbs Matthew Henry, blacksmith
Huxtable John, yeoman, Narracott
Huxtable Thomas, victualler, Castle
Inn ; and butcher
Ley Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Ley Mrs Susan, farmer, Hayne
Ley Thomas, farmer, Trayne
Luxton George, farmer, Parsonage
Nott George, tailor
Riehey Rev James, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
Ridd James, wheelwright
Ridd William, wheelwright
Reed John, farmer, Thorne
Russell Thos. farmer, Bowdenhnys
Russell William, farmer, Arnold
Sanders John, parish clerk
OAKFORD, or Okeford, is a parish in Tiverton union and county court district, CuUompton petty ses-
sional division, Bampton polling district of North Devon, Witheridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Tiverton West deanery. It had 578 inhabitants (303 males, 275 females) in 1871, living in 113 houses, on 5464
a^res of land. The village is seated on an acclivity, between the Exe and one of its tributary streams, 3
miles W. by S. of Bampton, 0 miles from Dulverton Railway Station, and 9 miles N.N.W. of Tiverton.
The manor was anciently held by the Montacutes, and afterwards by the Pollards. Thomas C. Daniel, Esq.,
now owns about 1400 acres, and W. Spurway, Esq., 1200 ; there are many other landowners, possessing from
400 to a few acres. The Church (St. Peter) was, except the tower, rebuilt in 1838, and consists of nave,
small chancel, porch, and square tower containing eight good bells. The organ was given by the late Mrs.
Parkin. The Register dates from 1568. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £24, and now at £700
(uett), in the patronage of Sir William Anson, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. Temple Hillyard, Canon
of Chester Cathedral, who has built a new parsonage on the glebe, of which there are 86 acres. The tithes
were commuted in 1844 for £431 a year. The School, erected by the late Mrs. Parkin, was considerably
enlarged in 1876, and a Girls' School built on a site given by Mrs. Daniel, the cost of each being defrayed
by subscription. The parish has £25 for a schoolmaster and schoolmistress, and 40*'. each for a poor man and
woman, from Mrs. Pyncombe's Charity. (See Poughill.) For distribution in bread the poor have £3 a year,
left by Richard Hill, otherwise Spurway, in 1630, out of three closes. The late Rev. James Parkin left a
sum of money for augmentation of schoolmaster's and organist's income, which produces about £68 a year.
Post Office at Miss Loveday Marley's. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 5.30 p.m.,
daily, except Sunday, via Tiverton ; but Bampton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. Dulverton
is the nearest Railway Station.
Baker Thomas, wheelwright
Bucknell Robert, farmer, Ford
Carter James, farmer. West Woodburn
Case James, National schoolmaster
Daniel Mrs Dora, Stuckridge
Dascombe Jno. frmr. Lower Woodburn
Drake Charles, miller. Bridge
Elworthy Thomas, farmer, lioosemoor,
and Valdridge
Gardener John, farm bailiff to Wm.
Spurway, Esq.
Gillard William, victualler, Foxford's
Hotel, Oakford bridge
Hawkins James, wheelwright
Haywood Robt. frmr. Spurway Barton
Heale William, farmer, Westlake
Heard Richard, victualler, Red Lion
Hill Wm. farmer. South Eshworthey
Hillyard Robert, dairyman, Nethercot
Hillyard Rev Canon Temple, M.A.,
rector. The Rectory
Hurley James, former, Hightleigh
Lock John, farmer, Hutswell
Marley Miss Loveday, postmistress
Melhuish Thos, blksmth. Spurway mill
Middleton William, farmer, Western
Norman David, bootmaker
Quick James, builder
Ridler George, farmer, Swineham
Rowe James, farmer, Lower Westcott
Skinner Isaac, farmer, Upcott
Snow Robert, farmer, Meldon
Spurway Mr William & Mrs Margaret,
Manor house
Squires James, farmer, Belbrush
Stevens James, baker
Summers James, farmer, West Tapps
Summers Thomas, farmer East Tapps
Turner Robert, taiior
Vearncombe John D. farmer and auc-
tioneer, Bickham
Venn John, wheelwright
Venner Jno. farmer, Higher Westcott
Wensley Richard, grocer, draper, &c.
White Miss Ellen, Natl, schoolmistress
Winsborrow .John, bootmaker
Winsborrow William, cordwainer
OFFWELL, a parish and village on the hills near the source of a rivulet, 2^ miles E.S.E. of Honiton
Railway Station, and 12 miles from CuUompton, is in Honiton union, county court district, and petty ses-
sional division, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. Its parish,
which includes part of Wilmington village, which is partly in Widworthy parish, had 367 inhabitants (174
males, 193 females) in 1871, living in 85 houses, on 2206 acres of land. The manor of OflVell, anciently
held by a family of its own name, and afterwards by the Orway, Vere, Bray, Collins, and other families,
was dismembered many years ago. The parish belongs principally to Sir E. jNI. Elton. Offwell House, built
by the late Dr. Copleston, bishop of Llandaff, who was born in the rectory and died in 1849, now belongs to
the Rev. J. G. Copleston, but the house is occupied by Major Speid. An ornamental tower, on Honiton Hill,
in this parish, was built by the late Bishop of Llandafl', in 1843, and commands extensive prospects. The
Church (St. Mary) has a tower and five- bells, and is of the age of the 15th century. The church was re-
pewed by the rector in 1863, and a new organ added. The trustees of Bishop Copleston are patrons of the
rectory, valued in K.B. at £14 36\ Q^d, and in 1831 at £380. The Rev. Jno. Gay Copleston, M.A., is the
incumbent, and has 80 acreo of glebe, and a large and handsome rectory house, in the Elizabethan style,
o 0 2
580
OflVvell,
Greenslado James, tailor, "Wilmington
Hutchins Emanuel, tax collector, Wil-
mington
Hiitchins William, frmr. Wilmington
Irish Henry, farmer, OfFwell Barton
Martin Miss Maria, National school-
mistress
Nowbery John, frmr. Colwell Barton
Northam John, shoemaker
Northam William, beerhouse
Parris Thomas, farmer, Middle Cleve
Parris Thomas, jun. farmer, Glanwell
ani
Patch Mr John
Pavey Simon, farmer, A pi ins
Raddon William, wheelwright
shopkeeper, Wilmington
Sansom John, farmer
Segar Isaac, sexton
Speid Major J. B., Offwell house
Staple Mrs Mary
Summers Samuel, dairyman
Underdown Silas, victualler, Rose and
Crown ; and carpenter, Wilmington
West Robert, wheelwright & crpntr
erected in 1845, at the cost of about £1800. The tithes were commuted in 1813 for i;270 a year. In OfFwell
villajre is a School and a pump, both built by the late Bishop of Llandaff. In 1752 £60 given to the poor
parishioners by Henry and Dorothy Southcott, and other donors, was laid out in the purchase of 3^ acres of
land, called Graystone, now let for £10.
Letters via Iloniton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a "Wall Letter Box in the
village, cleared at G p.m.
Bishop Henry, farmer, Smallcombe
I^urrough William, frmr. Wilmington
Coles Edwin, farmer. West Colwell
Copleston Rev John Gay, M.A.,
rector, The Rectory
Cox Eli, victualler. White Hart; and
tallow chandlei-, Wilmington
Farmer, Eli, farmer, Cleve
Fowler Samuel, farmer and miller,
Offwell mill
Franks George, farmer. Road loft
Gill George, farmer, Mount Pleasant
Gollop Mrs Jane, farmer
OGWELL, EAST and WEST. (See East and West Ogwell.)
OKEFOHD. (See Oakford.)
OKEHAMPTON, or Oakhampton. a parish, old disfranchised borough, and a small but busy market town,
having a station on the Devon and Cornwall Kailway, and giving name to a large union, county court and a
polling district of South Devon, is in Hatherleigh petty sessional division, mostly in Li f ton hundred, and Totnes
archdeaconry. Its parish, which had 2470 inhabitants (1306 males, 1164 females) in 1871, living in 438
houses, on 9552 acres of land, includes the hamlets, &c., of Chicecott, Brighiley^ Lower Fatherford, Meldon,
and Kiffbear, the latter of which includes Southcott, Maddaford, Nethercott, and Croft Farms, &c., and com-
prises about 1400 acres all in Black Torrington hundred. The town is on the high road from Falmouth to
Exeter, 22 miles W. by N. of the latter ; 16 miles N.N.E. of Tavistock, 12 miles N.W. of Moreton-Hampstead,
and 194 miles W. by S. of London, and is picturesquely seated near the northern extremity of Dartmoor Forest,
in the valley of the river Okement, which is formed here by the confluence of two moorland streams, called
the East and West Okement, which unite below the East and West Bridges, the former of which was rebuilt
in 1841, and the latter in 1831. The parish extends several miles round the town, and includes several large
commons and moorland tracts, containing slate, limestone, and granite. There is a very superior quarry of
limestone at Meldon. Near Cranmere Pool, among the rude and mountainous tors and hills, and the deep
rocky glens of Dartmoor, about 6 miles south of (3kehampton, seven rivers have their sources, namely, the
East and West Okement, which unite below the town ; the Taw, Teign, Dart, Tavy, and Lyd. (See page
19.) In Domesday, the town is called Ockmenton, from the river, and is described as having a castle, four
burgesses, and a market ; and as being the head of a great barony or honor, which was given by William
the Conqueror to Baldwin de Sap, or de Brioniis. Richard de Redvers, or Rivers, Earl of Devon, obtained
the Barony of Okehampton from William II., and in the thirteenth century it passed to the Oourtenays,
(Earls of Devon, &c.), as noticed with the account of that noble and ancient family, at pages 47 and 48.
After the death of Edward Oourtenay, Earl of Devon, in 1556, without issue, the baronial estates were divi-
ded among four co-heiresses, who married into the families of Arundell, Trethurfe, Mohun, and Trelawny.
Their shares afterwards passed to various other families.
On the summit and declivities of a high rocky mound, in the valley of the West Okement, and at the
feet of the lofty hills of Dartmoor, about half-a-mile S.W. of the town, are the venerable ivy-clad ruins of
Okehampton Castle, which was built by Baldwin de Brioniis in the eleventh century. It was long the seat
and fortress of its powerful Barons, who held ninety-two manors in fee, and had here a numerous retinue. The
declivities of the mound are thickly clothed with foliage, and on its lofty summit rise the massy mouldering
walls of the keep, some fragments of which are higher than the rest, and appear ready to fall on the assault
of the next boisterous tempest from the neighbouring wilds of Dartmoor; but, owing to the durable quality
of the cement, they may long withstand tlie fury of the elements. There are still remains of the centre
gate, the moat, the base court, and the chapel. The extensive area occupied by the ruins, the solidity of
their structure, and the advantages of the situation, prove that this fortress, before it was dismantled, in 1539,
must have been of great strength and importance. The site of the castle was purchased by Sir R. R.
Vyvyan, Bart., about 25 years ago. The Park, which adjoins the castle and extends nearly 3 miles along
the southern side of the West Okement valley, contains about 1600 acres, and belongs to the representatives
of the Rev. J. Luxmoore. It was disparked and alienated by Henry VIII., at the instance of Sir Rd. Pollard,
but is said to have abounded in fine oak trees till the latter part of the last century. During the civil wars
Okehampton was occasionally occupied by the contending parties, but was seldom more than a temporary
station. Prince Maurice was here with 2000 troops in 1644 from July 2 to 19 j and the King was here on
the 29th. Sir Richard Grenville was quartered here in December, 1645, with a considerable force, but he
suddenly left the town on the approach of Sir Thomas Fairfax, who was here again in March, 1646. In the
20th of Edward I. Hugh de Courtenay, then lord of the barony of Okehampton, gave to the Portreeve and
Commonalty about 300 acres of land, near the town, to be used by the burghers and inhabitants of the
I>evoiisliire. '
581
borough as a common pasture, in satisfaction of the rights which they had previously exercised in the castle
park. About 60 years ago the lord of the manor claimed the sole right of pasturage on this common during
the summer half of the year, and restricted the burgesses to the winter half. The common is now enclosea
and five-sixths of it have been allotted to the lord of the manor, and the remainder to the landowners and
inhabitants of the borough, after selling 39a. 3r. 15p,, for £1011, to pay the enclosure expenses. The por-
tion belonging to the inhabitants is let, and the rents applied to public uses.
The Borough comprises a circuit round the town of about a mile in diameter. By prescription and
feudal charters, the burgesses enjoyed a market and many important rights, from an early period, under the
government of a portreeve ; but the borough was not incorporated till 1623, when James I. granted it a
charter, which vested the government in a mayor, eight principal burgesses, and eight assistants, with a re-
corder, town clerk, and other officers ; and directed that the mayor should be chosen portreeve — thus uniting,
in the same person the feudal and corporate offices. This charter was confirmed and enlarged by another
granted by Charles II. in 1684. The latter is still the governing charter, as the borough is not included in
the Municipal Keform Act of 1835, though it was disfranchised by the Parliamentary Reform Act of 1832.
It first sent two members to Parliament in the 28th of Edward I., but after the 7th of Edward II. it ceased
to return representatives till 1640, when the privilege was restored, and was regularly exercised till 1832.
The right of election was in the freeholders and freemen, who numbered about 180. The mayor is chosen
yearly by the corporate body from two burgesses nominated by the late mayor ; and the mayor, the ex-mayor
during one year after having filled the office of mayor, and the recorder, are justices of the peace, and hold
general quarter sessions for the borough, but the court of pleas has been long disused. The mayor and bur-
gesses are lords of the borough, and have a guildhall, a small prison, and a chapel. The corporate body and
officers are as follows, namely : — principal burgesses — Alfd. Jno. G. Waters, Esq. (mayor), Wm. Ponsford,
Esq. (ex-mayor), and Messrs. Jas. H. Holley, H. Drew, E. Newcombe, W. Paddon, andE. P. Burd ; assistant
burgesses — Messrs. C. Seymour, H. Treliving, W. B. Pearse, W. Wood, S. Newcombe, J. Ball, C. Geen,
and W. Newcombe. E, B. Savile, Esq., is recorder, Wm. Burd, Esq., town clerk, and Messrs Jno. Harris,
and Joseph Sprague, serjeants-at-mace.
Okehampton" IFnion comprises 28 parishes, and had 19,249 inhabitants (9721 males, 9528 females) in
1871, living in 3817 houses, on 126,797 acres of land; besides which there were 203 houses empty and 12
building. The population included ,22 blind persons, of whom three were blind from birth ; 9 deaf and
dumb persons ; 31 idiots or imbeciles' (not in asylums) ; 6 lunatics (not in asylums) ; and 99 paupers in the
union workhouse. The annual average expenditure of these parishes during the three years preceding the
formation of the union was £9157, but in 1838 it was only £6201 ; and for the year ended Lady-day 1876,
£13,581. The workhouse, built in 1838, has room for about 230 paupers.
TKe following enumeration of the parishes shows their territorial extent, the population and inhabited
houses in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parishes
1 Ashbury
1 Beaworthy .
3 Belstone
Bondleigh .
Bratton Clovelly .
Bridestowe .
Broadwood Kelly
Chagford .
Drewsteignton
Exbourne .
Germansweek
Gidleigh
Hatherleigh
Highampton
Honey church
Inhab.
Popu-
Houses
lation
1,700
8
50
3,806
48
284
1,500
37
134
1,784
48
254
8,316
137
717
5,661
162
762
2,666
73
353
7,492
317
il,530
6,937
221
1,001
2,121
96
464
2,594
57
305
3,449
29
154
7,048
324
1,684
3,039
70
361
^607
9
45
Bateable
value
£
759
1,308
1,160
1,532
4,082
3,915
2,067
7,325
7,001
2,677
1,287
856
5,699
1,470
474
Parishes
2 Iddesleigh .
2 Inwardleigh
2 Jacobstowe.
2 Meeth.
2 Monk Okehampton
1 Northlew .
5 North Tawton .
3 Okehampton
5 SampfordCourtenay
3 Sourton
3 South Tawton
5 Spreyton
4 Tbrowleigh.
Total
Acres
Inhab.
Popu-
Ilateable
Houses
lation
value
2,952
99
540
£
2,790
6,281
119
632
2,852
2,856
37
190
1,704
2,479
50
255
1,674
1,488
47
237
1,265
7,247
175
861
3,686
5,814
417
2,081
8,254
9,552
438
2,470
8.164
7,962
202
1,095
5,514
5,018
106
532
2,438
10,879
342
1,517
6,895
3,606
79
418
2,459
1,943
70
323
2,047
126797 3,817
19,249
£91,354
3, Okehampton; 4, Chag-
NoTES. — Marked 1 are in Bratton Clovelly registration sub-district; 2, Hatherleigh
ford ; 5, North TaAvton.
The CorNTY Cotjrt for all the parishes in Okehampton union is held at the Guildhall every eighth
Wednesday. Matthew Fortescue, Esq., is judge ; William Burd, Esq., regiirtrar and high baililf.
The town was formerly engaged in the manufacture of serges and other coarse woollens. It has been
much improved during the*^]ast fifty years. The present commodious market buildings were erected in 1826,
when the old shambles were removed from the street. The market, held every Saturday, is extensively sup-
plied, and great quantities of agricultural produce are bought hero for the markets of Exeter and Plymouth,
and there are also large cattle fairs on the second Tuesday after March 11 ; on the second Thursday m May ;
on the Thursday after July 5 and August 5 ; on the Tuesday after September 11 ; and on the AVednesday
after October 11. Here is a great market on the Saturday before, and a giglet, or pleasure fair, on the Satur-
day after, Christmas-dav. ,
At Brightley, in this parish, was a small abbey, founded by Richard de Bivers, Earl of Devon, and
582
Olcoliaiiiptoii,
afterwards removed by his sister to Ford, near Thorncombe. On the site is an ancient house, and the remair
of a chapel. The Parish Church (All Saints) stands on a bold eminence, nearly half a mile W. of ih.\
town, and wns destroyed by fire, except the tower, on February 13, 1842. It was rebuilt soon afterwards,
the cost of about £3500, and is a spacious and handsome structure, in the Perpendicular style. The towc
contains six bells, and has crocketted pinnacles. The living- is a vicarage, valued in K.13. at £20, and in 183]
at £450, in the gift of J. II. Holle}^, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. C. W. H. Ilolley, M.A., who has 2i
acres of glebe, and a good modern residence in the Tudor style. The tithes were commuted in 1839, the
vicarial for £370, and the rectorial for £271 per annum. A. B. E. Holdsworth, Esq., is impropriator of thf
latter. St. James's Chapel, an ancient building in the town, was founded as a chantry, but is now the soU
property of the Corporation. Divine service is conducted in it by a chaplain. The Independents have
chapel here, built in 1822, the Wesletans one erected in 1841, and the Bible Christians one in 1872.
The School Board was formed on January 0, 1872, and consists of J. II. Ilolley, Esq. (chairman), the
Ilevs. C. W. II. Holley and Henry Trigg, and Messrs. Plenry Drew and Henry Newcombe. They have built
new schools in North Street, for 200 children, at an expense of about £1500. The Literary Society was
established in 1834.
The Parish and Church Lands comprise 8 acres and three houses, which had belonged to a chantry, and
were purchased at the Reformation. The Common Lands, mostly acquired at the same time and in the same
manner, are vested in trust for the poor and the general benefit of the borough and parish. They comprise
about 84 acres and four houses, &c., mostly let at low rents, in consideration of fines paid by the lessees. Half
of the clear income is carried to the churchwardens' accounts, and the other half belongs to the Corporation,
except 40*\ a year for the poor parishioners, who have also the following charities, viz., the rent of 90 acres
of moorland, at Blackdown, left by AYalter Ilolditch, in 1485 ; and about £21 per annum arising from the
benefactions of Richard Brock, R. Harragroe, Mary Field, J. Buckle, A. Palmer, and H. Macey. In 1713
John Northmore left for the poor of Okehampton and South Tawton a farm of 45 acres at Drewsteignton,
now let for about £32 a j^ear. The Almshouses in Castle Lane, for two poor people, were rebuilt in 1848,
and were founded in 1588 by Richard Brock, and endowed with a field of 1a. Or. 31p. They have also the
interest of £20 given by several donors. The Western Almshouse, a small old building, had no endowment,
and has been sold. John Stone, in the 2nd of Richard III., left a farm of 150 acres at Lower Westacott,
for repairing the bridges and highways. The rents and fines are paid to the Charity Trustees recently ap-
pointed, and are applied by the Local Board, among other objects, to the repair of the streets, bridges and
roads in the borough.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, Savings Bank and Government Annuity and
Insurance Office, West Bridge ; Mr. Stephen Wellington, postmaster. Letters from London and all
parts are delivered at 7.30 a.m. and 3.30 p.m. Box closes at 7.30 p.m. Money Orders are issued and paid
from 9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m., and on Saturdays till 8 p.m. On Sundays, the office is open from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
Railway (Z. 4' ^S*. TV.) — William Hodge, station master.
Aljell John, porter, Union Avorkhouse
Angel Mrs E. 4 P;irk villas
Ashley William, currier, 61 East street
Avery John, shopkeeper, 27 Fore street
Baker John, blacksmith, 1 New road
Baker Mr William, 1 New road
Ball Jehu, farmer and vict. White Hart Hotel, Fore street
Ball Joseph, farmer, West Bowcrland
Bassett Mr John, 47 East street
Bawden Thomas, victualler, Red Lion
Betts AVilliam, accountant, 6 Castle A'illas, New road
Bovan John, farmer, Halstoek
Bissett Richard, eating house keeper, 23 West street
Bolt Henry, pig dealer, Bond's buildings
Bond Mrs Mary Shobbrook, ironmonger (Seymour & B.) ;
and lace manufacturer, 10 Pore street
Boon James William, bank manager, and agent for Com-
mercial Union Assurance Co. 34 Fore street
Bray William, nurseryman, 1 Sharp hill
Bray William, farmer. Higher Maddaford, Kigbcare
Breyley Richard, farmer Southcott
Brock's Almshouses, Castle road
Brown William, cattle dealer, Hughslade
Burd Mrs Esther, East street
Burd AVilliam (Wm. & Edmd.) ; and registrar of County
Court, clerk to borough magistrates, town clerk, secretary
to Okehampton Building Company, and agent for Law
Union Fire and Life Insurance Company, 6 East street
Burd William & Edmund, solicitors, 6 East street
Butler Richard, butcher and game dealer, 20-1 West st
Carpenter Mrs Ophelia, 5 East street
Carpenter Miss Susan Sydenham, 34 East street
Chappie Charles, mason, 7 Church street
Chasty Miss Anna Maria, matron, Union Workhouse
Coombe James, hairdresser and teacher of music, 4 East
street
Coombe William, carpenter, 23 East street
Couch James, inland revenue officer, 2 Castle villas,
New road
County Court, 6 Eiist street ; M. Fortescue, Esq. judge ;
W. Burd, Esq. registrar and high bailiff
Crocker James, tinplate worker, 3 Rosemary row
Davy Mr Thomas, 1 3 AVest street
Day Mrs Jane, 55 East street
Day Thomas, blacksmith, 45b East street
Dearing James, eating house keeper, 28 Foro street
Devon cf Exeter Savings Bank, East street ; AVilliam Yeo,
receiver
Dingley, Pearse & Co. (see Okehampton Bank)
Di-ew (Samuel) & Dufty, auctioneers and land agents,
12 Fore street ; and Winkleigh
Drew George, grocer, 59 East street
Drew Henry, farmer, Castle villa
Drew Robert, farmer, Alferdon
Drew Samuel Richard, jeweller, 12 Fore street
Drew William, boot and shoo maker, 2 East street
Dufty Thomas, auctioneer (Drew & D.) ; 12 Fore street
Ellis Peter & Geo. farmers, Lower Maddaford, Kigbeare
Every William, farmer, Hilltown
Fisher George Elworthy, miller, Clapps mill
Floyd & Co. provision merchants, and agents for Thorley
& Co. 1 East street
Frost John, victualler, King's Arms, 3 St. James's street
Frost John Charles, rope & twine maker, 3 St. James's st
Frost Thomas, victualler, Plymouth Inn, and horse and
carriaue letter, 12 West street
Frost William, corn merchant, 6 St. James's street
Frost William, farmer, Southcott
I> e vonsliire .
583
Fulford Robert (F. & Son), and clerk to Guardians,
superintendent registrar of births, deaths & marriages,
clerk to School and Local Boards, coroner, clerk to
magistrates, commissioner for taking affidavits in all
courts, and perpetual commissioner ; h North Tawton
Fulford & Son, solicitors
Gale Mr Jacob, 1 East street
Gale Thomas, builder and contractor, 2 Church street
(7ard John & Philip, farmers, Youlditch
Gas Works ; S. Janes, secretary
Gay George, "wheelwright, 46 East street
Geen Charles, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and timber
merchant, Saw mills, 20 Fore street
German John, John jun. & William (G. & Sons) ; h 18-19
West street
German & Sons, boot & shoe mnfrs. 18-19 West street
Gibbings Mrs Mary Ann, \b St. James's street
Gimblott John, road contractor, 8 East street
Gould George, surveyor, land agent, and agent for Norwich
Union Insurance Co. Kigbeare
Grendon John, farmer. Parade
llalcombe Sack Co., Railway station; Wni. Hodgo, agent
Hamlyn Mrs, 31 North street
Harris Mrs Eliza, housekeeper, Town hall
]Iarris Henry, mason, 23 Sharp hill
Harris Samuel, town crier, bill poster and letter carrier,
4 Rosemary row
Harris Thomas, mason and sexton, 32 Sharp hill
Harry Seth, chemist, grocer, &Avine & spirit mert. 8 Fore st
Harry William, druggist, draper and wine dealer, 21-2
Fore street
Hawking Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper, 41 East street
Heale George, baker, 11 West street
Hector AVm, photographer (on Sat.), Fore st. ; & Crediton
Hick Daniel, school, and agent for Prudential & Emperor
Insurance Cos. 43 Sharp lull
Hill Miss B., Board school mistress, North street
Hirtzcl George, solicitor (on Sat.), 29 Fore st. ; & Exeter
Hodge Thomas, farmer. Providence house
Hodge Thomas, farmer, Pothanger
Hodge William, L. & S. W. station master, and agent to
Halcombe Sack Co. Railway station
Hole Stephen, victualler, Exeter Inn, 3 East street
Hole Stephen, jun. miller and corn merchant, 13 North st
Holley Rev Charles Wm. Hunt, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Holley James Hunt, Esq. J.P., Oaklands
Ilolley Windham Hunt, Esq. J.P., Oaklands
Hooper W^illiam, provision dlr. & greengrocer, 22 West st
J tucker Thomas, farmer, horse letter, and victualler.
Fountain Commercial Inn, 60 East street
Hudd Miss Grashina, ladies' boarding school, 32 East st
Hutchings Philip, jobbing gardener, 1 Church street
Inland Revenue Office, White Hart Hotl, ; Jas. Couch, officer
Jackman Robert, farmer, Stockley
James John, tailor, drapr. grocr. & apartments, 63 East st
Janes Sydenham, secretary to Gas Company, and agent for
Sovereign Insurance Company, 7 F'ore street
Jcssop Richard, general and furnishing ironmonger, imple-
ment dealer, and agent for Manchester and United King-
dom Temperance, and General Provident Institution
Insurance Companies, 18 Fore street
Johns Mr Daniel, 54 East street
Johnson Mr Sturton, 8 Park villas
Kemp Richard, boot and shoe maker, 1 3 Fore street
Kennard Thomas, victualler, Plume of Feathers, 33 Fore st
Kerslake Richard, farmer, 6 Shai'p hill
Kimber William, boot and shoe maker, 7 West street
Knapman John, registrar of births and deaths, and re-
lieving officer, 2 St. James's street
Lacey Miss Minnie, Fairfield house
Landick Alfred, solicitor, 3 Church street
Landick Mrs Laura, tanner, 1 7 AVest street
Landick Mr Samuel, 3 Church street
Lavis George, seedsman, 41 Sharp hill
Lewis William, carpenter, 38 East street
Lillicrapp Riclid. account. & deputy registr. 2 St. James's st
Literary Institute and Reading Room, Fore street;
Sturton Johnson, secretary
Lovell Francis, carpenter, 45 East street
Madge Richard, farmer (Palmer & M.) ; h Estrayep park
Madock J. H. draper, 19 North street
Marks Thomas, grocer and baker, 3 North street
Marks Thomas, miller, Brightley mills
Maxwell Mrs John Goodman, 6-7 Park villas
Medland Joseph, victualler. New Inn, and sanitary
inspector for Okehampton district, 25 Fore street
Medland Mrs Lovedj'-, dairy proprietress, 34 North street
Meecham Thomas, farmer, Northwood
Moore John, blacksmith. Station road
Moore Thomas, mason, 4 North street
Morcombe Thomas, tailor. East street
Murran William, bank clerk, and agent for North British
and Mercantile Insurance Company, 55 East street
National Provincial Bank of England, Si Fore street (draw
on head office, London) ; James Wm. Boon, manager
Newcombe Emanuel (E. & Sons) ; h 2 West street
Newcombe E. B. (E. & Sons) ; h Bank house
Newcombe E. & Sons, family grocers, chemists, druggists,
wine and spirit merchants, general merchants, & agents
for Clerical, Medical and General and Royal Insurance
Companies, 2 West street ; and East Bowerland
Nev/combe Henry, farmer, Kigbeare
Newcombe John (E. & Sons) ; h 2 West street
Newcombe William, currier, 16 West street
Northcott William, master. Union workhouse
Oke/iampion Bank (Dingley, Pearse & Co.), (draw on City
Bank), 6 East street
Osborn Mrs Grace, shopr. & refreshment rooms, 19 Forest
Paddon William, wholesale draper, grocer, stationer, and
sewing machine dealer, &c. Parade
Palmer Mrs Elizabeth, nurse. Union workhouse
Palmer Mrs Grace, grocer, and Berlin wool dlr. 32 Fore st
Palmer James, butcher, 24 West street
Palmer John, paperhanger & house decorator, 56-7 Eastst
Palmer (William) & Madge, farmers, Estrayer park
Palmer Simon, farmer, Yelland
Paltridge John, shopkeeper, 38 North street
Passmore Richard, Railway clerk, 53 East street
Pearse Mrs Hannah Squire, apartmnts. 4 Castle vis. New rd
Pearse Wm. Burd, banker (Dingley, P. & Co.); h 3 Park vis
Pellow Thomas, farmer, Kerslake
Perkins Mark, coal and manure agent, 7 North street
Pike Samuel, farmer and grocer, 9 West street
Pile Miss Maria, Board infant schoolmistress, Post office
Pitts Miss Ann, confectioner, 31 Fore street
Ponsford William, Esq., J. P., Darley house
Potter James, victualler, Barnstaple Inn, and agricultural
machine maker, 28 North street
Pritchard Mr John, 5 West street
Quance James, farmer, 48 East street
Radcliff Rev — (Wesley an), 10 New road
Rolf Robert Thomas, railway contractor, 1-2 Park villas ;
and Plymouth
Rich Mrs Eliz. dress and mantle maker, 33 North street
Rich James, tailor, 6 Church street
Rich Richard, ])lacksmith and farmer, 17 East street
Ri2hards A. hairdresser, 4 Fore street
Rowe William Salway, butcher, 24 Fore street
Russell Geo. Preston, watchmaker and jeweller, 9 Fore st
Sanders Mrs Sarah, millinr.& dressmkr. 3 Castle vis. New rd
Savile Mr Edward Bouchier, 30 Fore street ; and 30 St.
George's road, Pimlico, London
Seldon Richard, boot and shoe maker, 26 Fore street
Seymour (Wm.) & Bond, ironmongrs. & jewllrs. 10 Fore Bt
Seymour Mr Charles, 35 North street
Sej'mour George, stonemason, Painter's row
Shobbrook Simon, farmer, Higher Cruft, Kigbeare
Simmons Mrs Eliza, printer, Bl West street
584
O lic:eli. a mp t on 9
Simmons Mrs Eliz. bookseller & stationer, 1 West street
Sprague John, farmer, Chicecott
Sprague Joseph, farmer, 6 North street
Sprague William, parish clerk of St. James's, North st
Sprague William, assessor of income tax, and collector of
poor rates, 36 North street
Squire Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Castle road
Squire John, farmer. Lower Cruft, Kigbeare
Stamp Office, 7 Eore st. ; Mr S. Janes, distributor
Stone Philip, boot and shoe maker, 19 East street
Stratford James, builder, 10 East street
Thome William John, furnishing and builders' ironmonger,
tinplate worker, plumber, fishing tackle dealer, agricul-
tural implement, and agent for Scottish Provincial As-
surance Company, 2 Fore street ; and North Tawton
Town Hall, 1 Fore street ; Mrs Kliza Harris, housekeeper
Townshend Mrs Elizabeth, printer, stationer, book and
music seller, 7 Fore street
TreliAnng Hy. Jph. Cartwright, drpr. & outfitter, 11 Forest
Trigg Miss Clara, ladies' day school. Ivy cottage
Trigg Kev Henry (Congregational), Ivy cottage
Underhill George, builder and Temperance Hotel keeper,
1 St. James's street
Union Workhouse ; William Northcott, master, and Miss
Anna Maria Chasty, matron
Veysey MrsTryphena Partridge, 5 Castle villas, New road
Voaden Stephen, blacksmith, Southcott Cross
Walrond George, brewer, andvict. Star Inn, 7 East street
Ward, Cann & Co., manure, oilcake and general merchants,
Railway station
Ward James, horse and carriage letter, and victualler,
London Commercial Hotel, 14 West street; and refresh-
ment rooms proprietor, Railway station
Ward John Arscott, plumbr. gasfittr, & irmngr. 14 Fore st
Waters Alfred John Gulliver, M.R.C.S. London, L.M.,
M.R.C.P.E. surgeon, and medical officer for No. 2 district
of union, to workhouse, & for the Borough, Oxenham hs
Watts Mrs Ilet, 18 North street
Watts John Hellens, farmer, Newberry, Chicecott
Way James, thatcher, 42 Sharp hill
Waye John, Auctualler, George Inn, 6 West street
Webber John, saddler and harness maker, 6 Fore street
Webber Miss Rose Ann, schoolmistress. Union workhouse
Wellington Stephen, postmaster, agent for Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Company, and clerk to
Charity trust. West bridge
Westcott Joseph, cooper, 10 St. James's street
Wescott Thos. Chamings, drapr. grocr. &outfitr. 15 Forest'
Westland Mrs Lucy Caroline, 62 East street
WoUand John, coal and wood higglei", 39 P]ast street
Wood John, miller, Town mills ; & Cleave mills, Belstonoj
Wood W. & Sons, chemical manure manufacturers, Chemi- j
cal Manure Works
Wood William (W. & Sons) ; h 5 Park villas
Worden Emanuel, carpenter and joiner, 8 West street
Wright James, glass and china dealer, 16 Fore street
Yelland James, tailor, 24 East street
Yeo Isaac, tailor, draper, wool dealer, and agent for Sun]
Insurance Company, 29 Fore street
Yeo Thomas, tailor and draper, 17 Fore street
Yeo William, accountant, receiver for Savings Bank, and
agent for Railway Passengers' Insurance Co. 58 East st
OMNIBUSES.
Blatchford's from Bude, in summer months, Mon. Wed.
and Fri., returning Tues. Thurs. and Sat. Winter
months, from Holsworthy Mon. Wed, and Fri., return-
ing Tues. Thurs. & Sat. Ching's, from South Zeal to
Okehampton twice every Sat. Plume of Feathers.
A 'bus from the White Hart Hotel meets all trains.
CAEEIERS.
Chagford — Clement, George Inn, Sat. returning same day
Clawton — E. Parsons, Plymouth Inn, Sat
Drewsteignton — William Mudge, Fountain Inn, Sat
Lew Down — Mrs J. Williams, Plume of Feathers, Sat
Sourii Zeal — George Powlesland, New Inn, Sat
OKEHAMPTON MONK. (See Monk Okehampton.)
OTTERTON, a parish and long village, on the eastern bank of the river Otter, within a mile of the sea,
and 11 miles S.E. by E. of Exeter, is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury petty
sessional division, Eastern division of the county, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 1103 inhabitants (511 males, 592 females) in 1871, living in 233 houses;
the area is 3479 acres, of which 45 acres are water. The parish extends southward to the mouth of the
Otter, and including the small hamlets of Northmost-town, Pitson, Fassfo?'d, and Finn. Many of the female
inhabitants are employed in making Honitoa lace ; and two fairs are held here on the Wednesday in Easter
week, and the Wednesday after October 10. King John founded here a Priory of four monks, subject to
St. Michael's Abbey, in Normandy, and endowed it with the manors of Otterton, Sidmouth, and East
Budleigh. These monks were to perform divine service, and to distribute 16s. worth of bread weekly among
the poor. As an alien priory it was dissolved by Henry III., and given to Syon Abbey. At the Dissolution,
its yearly revenues were valued at £87 10^., and granted to Richard Duke, whose f^imily was seated here till
1741. The trustees of the late Lord Rolle are now lords of the manor of Otterton, and owners of most of the
parish. The OnrRCH (St. Michael) was, the tower excepted, rebuilt in 1870, by the Hon. Lady Ilolle, and
now consists of nave, chancel and aisle. The trustees of the late Lord Ilolle are impropriators of the great
tithes, and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £22, and in 1831 at £314. The Rev. James Bradly Sweet,
M.A., is the vicar, and has a good residence, and 23 acres of glebe. The vicarial tithes were commuted in
1840 for £336 per annum. There was anciently a chapel at a place called Hederland. The Natioi^al School
was rebuilt at the same time as the church, and is principally supported by the Ilolle family, and a voluntary
rate. The cost of the erection of both the church and school was £10,000. For a monthly distribution of
bread, the poor have £5 per annum from the trustees of the late Lord Kolle, as interest of £100 left by-
Henry Austin, in 1701. They have also £5 yearly from the same trustees, as interest of £100 left by Richard
Duke, in 1745 ; and a yearly rent charge of 10s., loft by a Mr. Channon, out of a field at Crediton. A house
and garden, occupied by paupers, are supposed to have been purchased with £20, left by Anthony Isaack,
in 1639.
Post OrnCE at Mr. Michael Bastin's. Letters via Budleigh Salterton are received at 9 a.m., and
despatched at 4.45 p,m. East Budleigh is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baker John, wheelwright
Bastin Edward, farmer, South farm
Bastin Michael, postmaster
Beer William, farmer, Houstern farm
Bickley John, farmer. Bridge end
Bishop AVilliam, farmer
I>e von shire.
585
IJridle Arthur, baker
IJridle George, beerhouse
Ikidle George, butcher
Bridle James, baker
Bridle Miss Loveday, dressmaker
Carter Charles, farmer, Passaford fm
Carter John, poulterer
Carter Thomas Suxpitch, registrar of
births and deaths for East Budleigh
district, and farmer
Caseley George,thatcher & basket mkr
Caselcy Stephen, poulterer
Caseley William, thatcher
Cole Alfred William, National school-
master
Drake Charles, farmer, Paul's farm
Farrant John, shoemaker
Fayter William, shoemaker
Gosling John, blacksmith
Gosling Mrs Maria, sextoness
Ilallett Isaac, farmer, Weekes farm
Halse Isaac Skinner, farmer, North-
mostown
Harding Samuel, farmer. Barton farm
Harding Thomas Searle, fmr. Pinn fm
Hayman Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper
Hayman Joel, farmer, Pitson
Hayman Mr John, Howton
Hayman Eichard, farmer
Huddy Miss Bess Agnes, National
schoolmistress
Northcott John, blacksmith
Northcott Mark, blacksmith
Patch Walter, shoemaker
Patch William, blacksmith
Pidgeon Miss Caroline, grocer & drpr
Pile Edward, shoemaker
Pile John, shoemaker & parish clerk
Pile Kobt. & John, farmers, Passaford
Pile Samuel, farmer, Pitsou
Pile Thomas, tailor
Pratt William, shopkeeper
Prince Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Kobins Sherman, wheelwright
Skinner Jacob, farmer. Anchor farm
Skinner John, farmer. Sea View farm
Skinner Mrs Miriam, dressmaker
Small John, farmer, Northmostown
Sweet Rev James Bradly, M.A. vicar
Tedbury Mrs Jane (Exors. of), frmr
Tedbury Oliver Channon, miller
Till Edward, joiner and wheelwright
Till Thomas, farmer and carrier
Turner William, cowkeeper
Vickary — , farmer, Northmostown
W"ay George, shopkeeper
Wheaton William, wheelwright and
victualler, King's Arms
White Mrs Susan, farmer, Passaford
White Thomas, farmer. Higher Pinn
Carrier, Thomas Till, to Exeter^
Tuesday and Friday
OTTEHY ST. MARY is an ancient and irregularly built market town, picturesquely seated on the
south eastern part of the county and the east side of the river Otter, which about equally divides the parish :
it is sheltered on the east and west by boldly swelling hills, and distant 11^ miles E. by N. of Exeter, 15
miles S.E. of Tiverton, 6 miles N. by E. of Sidmouth, and 162 miles W.S.W. of London. Its parish had
2415 inhabitants in 1801, 2880 in 1811 ; 3522 in 1821 ; 3849 in 1831 ; 4194 in 1841 ; 4421 in 1851 ; 4340
in 1861 ; and 4110 (1918 males, 2192 females) in 1871, living in 904 houses, on 9942 acres of land: the
decrease of population during the decade 1861-71, is said to be owing to a fire, which in 1866, burnt 111
houses, most of which had been rebuilt (see also ' Vital Statistics ' page 81). The parish is in Iloniton
union and county court district, Ottery petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Ottery rural deanery, and is a hundred of itself. It includes the eight tithings of Alphington,
Cadhay, Fluxion, Gosford, Otteiy toivn, Rill, Tipton, and Wiggaton, which extend from one to three miles
on all sides of the town, and on both sides of the Otter valley, but chiefly on the eastern side, where the hill
rise in lofty summits, overlooking the Sid valley on the east, and commanding extensive views of the coast
and the Englisli Channel, about six miles to the south. The parish includes also the villages or hamlets of
Alphington, Tij^ton, Talcford, Comelake, and Metcombfi, and many scattered farm houses, &c. The manor and
hundred, which are co-extensive with the parish, were given by Edward the Confessor to the Dean and
Chapter of Rouen, who obtained a charter for a market and a fair here, in 1226. The weekly market,
formerly held on Tuesday, is now held on Thursday, for butchers' meat and other provisions ; and there
are monthly markets for cattle, &c., on the -first Thursday in February. Here were also three annual fairs
for cattle, &c., on the Tuesday before Palm Sunday ; on the second Tuesday after Whit-Sunday ; and on
August 15, when it falls on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday, or if not, on the Tuesday after the 15th, but
these three fairs are now reduced to two which are held on the last Thursdays in March and September.
The town has an Agricultural and Industrial Association, and several good houses, inns, and shops. It had
formerly a regular corn market. The woollen manufacture which formerly flourished here is extinct, but
there is in the town a large silk factory, employing about 400 hands.
Petty Sessions for Ottery division (see page 28), are held at the Town Hall on the third Thursday
in each month, and the magistrates for the division are the Hon. Leonard A. Addington, William R. Bayley,
Esq., Wentworth, W. BuUer, Esq., William R. Coleridge, Esq., Charles John Cornish, Esq., Sir Henry A.
Farrington, Bart., Lieut.-General VVilliara T. Hughes, the Rev. John Huyshe, Sir John Henry Kennaway,
Bt, John B. Lousada, Esq., Richard Marker, Esq., and Thomas Kennet Were, Esq. Edmund Stamp, Esq. is
their clerk. Edmund Stamp, Esq., is also clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes for East Budleigh and Chston
district who meet at the London Tavern. Frederick A. Smith, Esq., is steward, and Edmund Stamp, Esq.,
deputy-steward of the court leet and baron, held yearly, in November, for the manor of Ottery, when an
inspector of weights and measures, a water bailift', ale taster, scavenger and other officers are appointed.
Sir John Henry Kennaway, Bart., M.P., of Escot House, is lord of the manor, but a great part of the soil
belongs to Sir Thomas Hare, Bart., Sir F. H. Bathurst, Lord Coleridge and other branches of his family,
R. J. Marker, Esq., and many other freeholders. The ancient mansions called Ilolconibe, Knightstone,
Bishop Court, are now farm houses, as is also Cadhay House, where it is said Henry VIII. slept a night. Heaths
Court is the country residence of Lord Coleridge, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and
Salston House is the pleasant seat of William Rennell Coleridge, Esq., son of the Rt. Rev. William Hart
Coleridge, formerly Bishop of Barbadoes, &c. Cadhay, an imposing Elizabethan mansion, is the property of
Sir Thomas Hare, and was the seat of the late Admiral Lord Graves, who died in 1802, but it is now occu-
pied by Mrs. Collins. Gosford House is the residence of Sir H. A. Farrington, Bart. The manor house is
the residence of Miss Mary Francis Keble Coleridge. Sir Walter Raleigh had a residence in the town, but
it was destroyed by fire in 1805 ; and Samuel T. Coleridge, the eminent poet, was born here in 1772, his
father being vicar of the parish. During the early part of the civil wars, Ottery was occupied by the King's
forces, who retreated on the approach of Sir Thomas Fairfax, in October, 1645. After having been quartered
some time round Exeter, General Fairfax made Ottery his head-quarters from November 15 to December 6,
586 Ottery St. M:ai\y,
in the same year. Ottery wa8 the birth-place of Babinpfton, Bishop of Exeter, and afterwards of Worcester.
In his time the manor of Crediton, -vvhicli had been affixed to the See of Exeter since 907, was alienated
therefrom. He died on February 10, 1(310.
The Local Boaed was formed in 1854. J. T. Davy, Esq., is clerk, F. A. Smith, Esq., treasurer; and
Mr. llobert Square, surveyor. John Grandison, Bishop of Exeler, having' obtained the manor of Ottery in
exchange in lht)5, founded here in 1337 a college of secular priests, and endowed it with the manor and'the
tithes of the parish. This college consisted of 30 members, comprising warden, minister, precentor, sacristan,
four canons, eight vicars choral or priest vicars, three priests, twelve clerks, eight choir boys, and a master of
grammar. When suppressed in the o7th of Henry VIII., its yearly revenues were estimated at £303 2«. 9d.
but the same property would now yield about £10,000 per annum. The King gave the great tithes of th(
parish to the Dean and Canons of Windsor, to whom they still belong, and by his letters patent he gav
the church, the college houses, and the small tithes to ' the Churchi Corporation ' thereby created under th
name of the Four Governors and assistants of the hereditaments and goods of the Church of St. Mary, o:
Ottery, for the support of the vicar, the chaplain, and the master of the grammar school, as afterwardi
noticed. The Church is one of the largest and handsomest parochial churches in the county, and is under
going a thorough reparation. On each side is a square tower, opening into the body, and forming two
transepts, as in JExeter Cathedral. The towers are furnished with pinnacles and open battlements, and that
on the north side is crowned by a small spire. At the north-west corner is a richly ornamented chapel,
built by Bishop Grandison ; the roof of which is covered with highly wrought, fan-shaped tracery. The
altar screen is of stone, finely carved into niches and tabernacle work, and on the south side of the
communion table are three stone seats rising one above another. The organ, which has been restored
and converted from a G to a C organ, has been removed from the south transept to the north aisle of the
chancel, the whole cost being borne by Lord Coleridge and the vicar. Most of the windows are narrow
and lancet shaped. In the body of the church, between two pillars, arched pyramidally, is the effigy of a
man cut in stone, armed cap-a-pie, with a lion couchant at his feet ; and opposite to this is the defaced
efhgy of a woman. These monuments have been long obscured by seats, and are supposed to have been
raised in memory of the father and mother of Bishop Grandison. Lord Coleridge is restoring a transept in
memory of the late Lady Coleridge. The discharged vicarage, valued in K.B. at £20, and in 1831 at £150,
is in the patronage and incumbency of the Bev. William Henry Metcalfe, M.A. He is assisted by the Bev.
George Smith, M.A., the chaplain priest, appointed by the four governors of the Church Corporation trust,
afterwards noticed. The great tithes of this large parish were commuted in 1845 for £995 15s. per annum ;
and moduses, amounting to £250 12s. lOd. per annum, are paid in lieu of the small tithes. In the church-
yard, which is being enlarged, is a granite cross in memory of the late Sir John Taylor Coleridge, erected by
the parishioners.
ALrHiNGTON Chapel (St. James), in Alphington tithing, about 1^ mile N.E. of the town, was built in
1848-9 by the late Hon. Justice Coleridge, and is in the patronage of Lord Coleridge, and the Rev. Tay
Leaver is curate-in-charge.
EscoT Chuech (St. Philip and St. James) is in Gosford tithing, about 1^ mile N.N. W. of the town, and
was built by its patron Sir John Kennaway, Bart,, in 1837-8, at the cost of about £3000, for a district com-
prising part of this and part of Talaton parish, and having 554- inhabitants in 1871. It stands near Escot
House, the seat of the founder, and is a beautiful structure of Early English architecture, with a turret and
bell. Its vicarage, valued at £115, has been endowed by the founder, and is in the incumbency of the Rev.
Edmund Simons. Sx, Michael's Chapel of Ease, in Fluxton tithing, on West hill, about 1^ mile S.W.
of the town, was built by subscription in 1845-6. It is a neat structure, with stained glass windows. Its
district was assigned it in 1863, and had 302 inhabitants in 1871. The vicarage is in the patronage of the
vicar, and incumbency of the Rev. George Lloyd.
Tipton St. John's, in Tipton tithing, is about two miles S, of the town, and was built by subscription
in 1837-8. A district was assigned to it in 1841, and it had 387 inhabitants in 1871. It is in the Early
English style, with a bell turret, and its vicarage, valued at £73, is in the gift of the vicar, and incumbency
of the Rev. A. A. Hunt, M.A.
In the town is an Independent Chapel, Baptist Chapel, and a Wesleyam Chapel, the former of
which belonged to Presbyterians in 1715. An organ was built in the Independent Chapel in 1876, at a cost
of £180. A new Baptist Chapel is being erected in Batts Lane, adjoining the old building, at an
estimated cost of £600. Messrs. Packham tfc Crook, of Exeter, are the architects ; and Mr. E. Carnell, the
builder. Here is a Mutual Improvement Society, embracing a numerous list of members.
The Grammar School, commonly called ' The King's School,' as already noticed, forms part of the
Church Corporation Trust, the governors of which appoint the master, and allow him £10 a year and the
free use of the school premises and a field. He had also 20s. a year as the ground rent of a house adjoining
the schtool. This house reverted to the school in 1867, and is supposed to occupy the site of a tenement
given by Edmund Prideaux in 1680. The schoolmaster receives £8 8s. yearly from Axe's Charity, as noticed
below ; and about £21 per annum as the rent of 19 acres of land at Whimple, bequeathed in the 17th of
Charles II. by Edward Salter, to be applied towards the support of poor boys from this school at Oxford, or,
in default of such, for the education of two free scholars of this parish. All the other boys pay for their
instruction, and the master takes boarders, for which he has ample accommodation in his residence called the
College. The Rev. George Smith, M.A., is the present master.
Otteey School Boaed was formed on November 23, 1873, and consists of the Rev. George Smith
(chairman), F. L. Ellis, Esq. (vice-chairman), Sir J. H. Kennaway, Bart., M.P., W. Massey, Esq., and R.
Newton, Esq. W. J. D. W^hitaker, Esq., is clerk and treasurer. West Hill Boaed School (mixed) was
built in 1876, at a cost of about £1160, to accommodate 80 children, and Broad Steeet Infant School
Devonshire.
587
was opened in January 1877 for 132 pupils, at an expense of £1354. There is a National School in
^'onder Street for boys, and one in Sandhill Street for girls ; the latter was erected by Lord Coleridge. A
Reading Room and Lecture Society was established in 1853.
Ottery Feoffee Charity, which yields about £600 per annum, is in two branches, called the Ottery
and Somersetshire Trusts. The former comprises 220 acres of land and 22 houses, &c., in this parish, left by
John Lawrence in 1440; and the latter consists of 2 houses and 73 acres of land at Ilton, Ashill, and Abbot's
Isle, in Somersetshire, left by Henry Beaumont in 1590. Formerly a large part of the income was improperly
applied in aid of the poor rates, but it is now distributed among the poor parishioners, chiefly in sums varying
from £1 to £2 to each individual or family. The present feofi'ees are the Rev. W. H. Metcalfe, the Rev. A. A.
Hunt, William Rennell Coleridge, Esq., F. L. Ellis, Esq., Robert Warren, Esq., and Messrs. John Burgoin
William Taylor Thomas, William Pearse Blake, John B. Wreford, Daniel Power, and Matthew Ellis.
The Church Corporation Trust includes part of the property which had belonged to the College of
»St. Mary Ottery, and which was vested by letters patent in the 37th of Henry VIII., with • four governors*
and assistants, for the support of the church and parsonage, and of a vicar, a chaplain-priest, and a school-
master. The only property vested with the four governors and seven assistants, which yields an income,
consists of the small tithes of the parish and the pews in the chancel, yielding about £100 per annum ; but
they also hold the houses and premises occupied by the vicar and schoolmaster, and the chaplain. They pay
the following yearly stipends : — £20 to the vicar, £21 to the chaplain-priest, and £10 to the schoolmaster.
They are also trustees of Thomas Axe's Charity, left in 1691, and now producing about £150 per annum,
arising from the rents of two houses in Southwark, and from the dividends of £1426 os. lOd. 3 per Cent.
Stock, purchased with £900, which was paid for three houses taken down in 1790. Out of the income,
S 8s. each are paid yearly to the vicar, chaplain, schoolmaster, and parish clerk ; and £8 8s. to buy drugs
. )r the poor. Three-twelfths of the rest of the income are given in marriage portions to young people who
have lived as servants in the parish, and are qualified according to the donor's will, and the remainder is
distributed among the poor parishioners. The Blandford Property, which was left by Thomas Axe, the above-
named donor, in trust with his ' right heirs,' has been many years under the management of the Governors
of the Church Corporation Trust, and consists of a house, three cottages and land at Blandford, left for £55
per annum, of which nine-twelfths belong to the parish clerk, and three-twelfths are to be applied in pro-
viding medical and surgical aid for the poor. As noticed with Exeter, three poor persons of Ottery have
coats, hats, stockings, and shoes yearly from Jeffi-ey's Charity.
The vicar has £23 a year, from land supposed to have been left by John Barnard in 1721, for preaching
a monthly sermon previous to the administration of the sacrament. Pursuant to the will of William Evans
(dated 1777), the trustees of the Independent Meeting House distribute the interest of £100 as follows : —
£2 to their minister, and £3 among poor weavers, &c. The poor attending the church regularly have £2 a
year as the interest of £50 left by Dorothea Mundy in 1807, secured on the tolls of the Exeter turnpikes. In
the same year, William Woodrow left £100 in trust to pay half the interest towards the support of the Church
Sunday School, and to divide the remainder among the poor parishioners. Half of £48 16s. 8d., bequeathed
to the poor in 1816 by Mary Kestell, was applied in 1820 in paying the legacy duty on £400 4 per Cent.
Stock, left by the Rev. James How in 1817,' for the benefit of the Sunday School. The trustees, called the
Church Corporation, now consist of Messrs. Robert Warren, William T. Thomas, W. P. Blake, and Frederick
Abraham Smith, governors.
An Hospital, standing in tastefully laid-out grounds near the church, and having room for seven patients,
was founded in 1870, at the sole expense of a lady who resides therein and personally superintends the
management. The freehold of the property has been purchased and vested in trustees for the purposes of the
hospital after the death of the foundress.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Samuel Norrington's. Letters
are received from all parts at 4.54 a.m. ; from London, Exeter and the North, 1.45 p.m. ; and from Sidmouth,
10.40 a.m. and 7.59 p.m. ; and are despatched to London, Exeter and South Devon, 10 a.m. ; Sidmouth,
1.45p.m.; Exeter and North, 2.40 p.m.; all parts, 7.30 p.m.; Sidmouth, 10p.m. The office is open on
week days from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and 8 to 10 a.m., Sundays. Box closes on Sunday at 6 p.m. Money
orders are granted and paid from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Post Office at Mrs. Mary Ann Ireland's, Tipton.
Letters are received at 7.15 a.m. and despatched at 5.35 p.m., via Ottery St. Mary, which is the nearest
Money Order Ofiice. There is a W^all Letter Box at Alphington, cleared at 6.20 p.m. week days only.
Railway (L. & S. W.) — Sidmouth Branch ; Charles Moore, station master. Tipton Station ; Edwin
Baker, station master.
All ford George, watch and clock maker, and agent for
Wheeler & Wilson's sewing machines, Silver street
Anderson Captain John George, K.N. The Cottage
Anderson Mr John Richard Mason, The Cottage
Baker Edwin, L. & S.W. station master, Tipton station
Baker Frederick, chemist, druggist, printer, and agent for
County and Provident Insurance Cos. Broad street
Baker Jesse, miller, West Hill mill
Baker John, blacksmith. Hind street
Baker Mrs Mary Ann, Hind street
Bambury James, chimney-sweeper, Sandhill street
Bampfylde Robert, tailor, Mill street
Barrett Mrs Caroline, Honiton lace manufacturer, Mill
street
Barrett Edward, draper, dealer in Honiton lace, and agent
for British Workman's Assurance Co. Mill street
Barrett Henry, shoemaker, Eidgway
Bastin John, shopkeeper, Alphington
Bastin Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper. North street
Bastyn Samuel, chimney-sweeper, Yonder street
Beer Miss Elizabeth Emma Arnell, Berlin wool and fancy
repository, Silver street
Bendin Henry, potato merchant, Yonder street
Berry Francis, ale merchant, assistant overseer and collec-
tor to Board of Health, and agent for Alliance and
Scottish Equitable Insurance Cos. Rose cottage
Bevan Rev Claudius Barclay, M.A. curate, Corn hill
Bible Society's Depot, Mill street ; Mrs J. Luxton, manager
588
Ottery St. Miary,
Bishop John, blacksmitli, Sivndhill stroot
Blake Mr William Poarse, Motcombe house, Tipton
Boultbeo Rev, vicar of SS, Philip and James, Escob
Bovett Mr Jamos, Paternoster row
Bovott Mrs Mary, vict. Volunteer Inn, Broad street
Bovett AVilliam, baker. Broad street
Broom Michael, farmer, Hull
]kown James, boot and shoe maker, Mill street
Burgoin John, farmer, Taloford
Burrow William, farmer, Fluxton, Tipton
Bussell Mr Henry, Paternoster row
Cann Isaac, shoeing and general smith. Mill street
Carnell Edward, contractor, builder and undertaker,
Paternoster row
Carnell Miss Louisa, day school, Ridgway
Carnell Thomas, milk dealer, Ridgway
Carnell Thomas John, organist, day school and parish
clerk, St. Andrew's cottage
Carter Mrs Eliza, Elmgrove house, Tipton
Carter Mr James Elias (Exors. of), Hind street
Carter Jonathan, manager, Railway station
Carter Mrs Sarah, Paternoster row
Champion Mr Henry Matthew, Wellington cot. Westhill
Channon Robert, shopkeeper, Sandhill street
Channon Samuel, plumber, painter and glazier, Mill st
Channon Samuel, jun. clerk, and agent for Western Provi-
dent Association, Mill street
Channon AVilliam, shopkeeper, Jehu street
Chard Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Tipton
Chard John, baker and confectioner. Mill street
Chown William, farmer, Ware
Chubb Mrs Hannah, milliner & straw bonnet mkr. Mill st
Clarke Thomas, farmer, Clay pitts, Tipton
Coleridge Miss Elizabeth, Sandrock
Coleridge Lord, Heath's court ; and London
Coleridge Miss Mary, Manor house
Coleridge William Rennell, Esq., J.P., Salston house
Coles Edwin, butcher, Corn hill
Coles Mr Job, Corn hill
Coles John Mugford, saddler and harness maker, Corn hill
Coles Thomas, victualler, Greyhound
Coles William, draper and baker, Corn hill
Collins Mrs Elizabeth, Cadhay house
Collins James Thomas, farmer, Metcombe
Cork George, confectioner. Paternoster rovr
Cornish Mrs Philippa, milliner and dressmaker, Corn hill
Cornish Mrs Sidney, The Lodge
Cornwall Andrew, registrar of births and deaths and mar-
riages for Ottery St. Mary district, and relieving officer.
Paternoster row
Cox Edward Isaac, builder, Radnor house, Jehu street
Daniels Thomas, farmer, Mazzard house
Davis Rev Henry (Baptist), Poplar cottage, Ridgway
Davy Henry (D, & Son), and clerk to Ottery Highway
Board, and perpetual commissioner for oaths and affi-
davits, Bellevue
Davy Henry Tresilian (D. & Son), and clerk to the Church
Corporation, trustee of Axe's Charity, clerk to Local
Bourd, commissioner for taking oaths and affidavits, and
agent for West of England Insurance Co. Paternoster row
Davy John William, surgeon, Colby house
Davy & Son, solrs. & clerks to Feoffees Charity, Broad st
Daw George, farmer, Woods, Tipton
Daw John, farmer, AViggaton
Denner Frank Drake, veterinary surgeon. Silver street
Denner William, wheelwriglit, Paternoster row
Denning Richard, farmer, Weyway, Tipton
Digby Alfred, farmer. Mill street
Digby Edward, grocer and baker. Mill street
Digby John, builder, undertaker, brick and tile manufac-
turer, and agent for Norwich Union Insc. Co. Broad st
Digby Mrs Mary, Hind street
Digby Thomas Shorland, tailor and outfitter, Mill street
Digby William Henry, butcher, Broad street
Digby William James Shorland, victualler, London
mercial and family hotel and posting house, Silver st^
Dommott Emanuel, M.D. Tipton hnll
Dustam John, tailor's cutter. Tip hill
Edwards Edward, dairyman, Holcombe
Elliott John, builder and upholsterer. Mill street
Elliott Mrs Susannah, Broad street
Ellis Mr Francis Lilley, ]^endarrock, West hill
Ellis Matthew, farmer, Knightstnne
Esworthy Frederick, dyer. Sandhill street
Eveleigh Frederick, farmer, Cadhay bridge
Eveleigh George, dairyman, Jehu street
Farrington Sir Henry Anthony, Bart., Gosford house
Fisher James, beerhouse. Yonder street
Ford George, haircutter and tailor. Mill street
Ford William, sergeant. Police station, Corn hill
Fowell Mrs Digby, Corn hill
Franks Richard, farmer, Woodford Barton
Freeman Miss Eliz. Jane, Board schoolmistress. Broad st
Freeman Miss Emma, Nat. schoolmistress, Sandhill street
Frost Rev Wm. Corner, B.A. propr. Priory House school
Gas Works, St. Saviour's bridge; Geo. Rogers, manager
Gaiintlett Mrs Thomas Howell, ladies' seminary, Bloom-
field house. Fenny bridges
Gayler Mrs Eliza, farmer. Little Ash
Gillham William, watch and clock maker. Silver street
Gillingham Robert, farmer, Pitts house
Godfrey George, boot and shoe dealer. Silver street
Godfrey Henry, clock and watch repairer. Mill street
Godfrey John Halfyard, cooper, Paternoster row
Godfrey Thomas, boot and shoe maker, and agent to Pru-
dential Assurance Co. North street
Godfrey William Henry, ale, seed, and manure merchant,
and agent for Royal, North British & Mercantile, Lan-
caster, Emperor, Accident & Ocean, Railway & General
Accident Insurance Cos. Mill street
Gould Mrs Helen, laundress. North street
Gover Edward, sexton and town crier. Corn hill
Gray Frederick Archibald, surgeon, medical officer of
health for Ottery Local Board and Honiton Rural Sani-
tary Society, Mill street
Greenslade Edward, shopkeeper and agent for Miller,
Lilley & Madge, Tipton
Greenway John, manager. Mill street
Griffin Charles, farmer. Island farm
Hake John, farmer. Little AVoodford
Hake John, victualler, Lamb & Flag, Batts lane
Hake Thomas, agent for Imperial Insurance Co. Broad st
Hake William, draper, grocer, china dealer, and agent for
Briton Life Insurance Co. Broad street
Halse Miss Eliza, farmer. Burrow hill
Halse Henry, jun. farmer, Colesworthy
Ham Hermon, victualler. Golden Lion, Tipton
Hamlin Miss Harriet, milliner. Mill street
Hamlin Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, Mill street
Harding Thomas, wheelwright, Gosford
Ileale E. & Co. drapers and outfitters. Market place
Heale Enoch (E. & Co.) ; h Market place
Hellier Joseph, carpenter, Tipton
Hill George, farmer. Putts farm
Hillman Henry, blacksmith, Furzebrook
Hindom Thomas, hairdresser and perfumer. Broad street
Hunt Rev Augustus Archer, M.A. vicar of St. John's, Tipton
Hunt Miss Sarah, milliner and mantle maker. Corn hill
Huxtable Jno. boot & shoe mkr. & leather seller, Silver it
Huxtable William Davis, butcher. Mill street
Inland Bevenue Office, King's Arms hotel
Ireland John, shoe maker and agent for Thomas Ackland,
merchant, Honiton, Tipton
Ireland Mrs Mary Ann, postmistress, Tipton
Isaac Henry Salter, victualler, Half Moon, Butts hill
James William, farmer. Ash
Jeffery Francis Robert, solicitor agent to Standard, Royal
Farmers, Star Accident, & Edinburgh Ins. Cos. Broad st
1> ^VoiisHir e a
589
Jeffery Robert, farmer, AViggatou
Lang William Henry, blacksmith, Butts hill
Jjawrence James, farmer, Slade
Leaver Rev Tay, M.A. curate-in-charge, SS. James' and
Anne's ; h St. James's parsonage, Alpliington
Lewis Charles, tailor and outfitter, Broad street
Littley Edgar, baker and shopkeeper, Yonder street
Littley Edwin, grocer and baker, Sandhill street
Littley John, boot and shoe maker, Mill street
Littley John, builder, Sandhill street
Littley John Marshall, vict. Masons' Arms, Sandhill st
Lloyd Rev Geo., M A. vicar. The Parsonage, West hill
London ^ South Western Bank (lim.), Corn hill (draw on
head office, London) ; W. J. D. Whitaker, manager
Luxton Mrs Joanna, mgr. Bible Society's depot, Mill st
Luxton John, currier, Mill street
Luxton Robert, coal dealer, Sandhill street
Manley James, miller and farmer, Tipton mills
Marchant William, grocer and agent for Western Counties
and London Mutual Life Assurance Cos. Mill street
Marker Francis, shopkeeper. Yonder street
Marker George, shoemaker, Sandhill street
Marks Henry, farmer, Gosford
Marshall James, farmer, Cadhay Barton
Maunder Miss
Maundy James, agricultural implement maker, Implement
works, Higher Pitt
Mayne Charles Down, house and land agent, sub stamp dis-
tributor, and agent for Atlas Assurance Company and
Inland licences, Ridgway cottage
Meldon James, painter and glazier. Mill street
Melhuish David, farmer, Wiggaton
Mellish Mr Edward, Beaumont house
Melluish John, corn merchant, Ridgway
Metcalfe Rev AVilliam Henry, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Mickelburgh Richard Thos. solr.'s managing clerk, Mill st
Miller James (Exor. of), fiirmer, Fenny bridges
Miller John, farmer, Alphington
Miller, Lilley & Madge, merchants, &c. Railway station ;
and Honiton ; J. Carter, manager
Mitchell William Henry, baker. Paternoster row
Moore Chas., L. & S. W. station master, Railway station
Moore S. E. & C. grocers and wine merchants, Silver st
Morris Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Yonder street
Murch Miss Emily, dressmaker, Hind street
Newton Mrs Elizabeth, victualler, Alphington Inn
Newton John, National school master, Alphington
Newton Robert, miller. Town mills
Norrington Samuel (Exors. of), auctioneer, surveyor, sta-
tioner, postmaster, and agent for Royal Exchange As-
surance and Sea Annuities, Broad street
Nerris Mrs Julia Ann, shopkeeper, Taleford
Norsworth James, farmer. Great well
Oldridge Mrs Elizabeth, hairdresser. Broad street
Ottery Reading Iioom\ Rev G. Smith, secretary
Page Isaac, farmer, Holcombe Barton
Palfry Ephraim, boot and shoe maker. Mill street
Palfry William, farmer and contractor, AVest hill
Payne George, shopkeeper and shoemaker, Mill street
Payne Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper. Sandhill street
Pearse Wm.H. wine & spirit mert. grcr. & druggst. Silver st
Peek James, farmer, Ridgway
Petts Mrs Sarah, farmer, Thorne
Pine James, farmer, Bnrrow woods
Police Station, Cornhill ; William Ford, sergeant
Porter Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, Mill street
Potter John, farmer. West hill
Potter Thomas, blacksmith and agent for Norrington's
manures, Tipton
Power Daniel, farmer, Coombe, Tipton
Priory House School, Corn hill ; Rev W. C. Frost, B.A. propr
Quick Mr Henry, Sea View cottage. West hill
Randle Miss Jane Elizabeth, ladies' outfitter. Silver street
Reed George, shopkeeper and baker, Mill street
Reed Mrs Mary, confectioner and baker, Mill street
Reed Robert, farmer. Yonder street
Retter Mrs Ann, farmer, Lancercombe, Tipton
Reynolds \Villiam Newbery, farmer. West Hill court
Richards Vincent Paul, fishmonger. Sandhill street
Rogers George, manager. Gas works
Rowe George, thatcher. Yonder street
Rugg Mrs Eliz. ironmonger and tinplate worker, Silver st
Rugg William, painter, glazier and paperhanger. Silver st
Salter Mrs Elizabeth, Hayne cottage, Tipton
Salter George, dairyman, Alphington
Salter George, jun. dairyman, Alphington
Salter Robei't, coal dealer. Sandhill street
Salter Robert, timber hauler, Ridgway
Salter Mr William Christopher, Alphington house
Saltmarsh Miss Bessie, Parochial schoolmistress, Taleford
Sanders John, farmer. Rock, Alphington
Sanders William Drake, victualler. Five Bells, Mill street
Saunders Mrs Ann, dairy proprietor and market gardener,
Venns place, Alphington
Saunders Daniel, baker, Jehu street
Saunders Wm. teachr. of pianoforte & organ. Paternoster rw
Searle William, ironmonger. Mill street
Selway Thomas, mason. Paternoster row
Seward William, farmer, Straitgate
Seward Mr William, Mill street
Shepherd Alfred, wine and spirit merchant, grocer, draper,
and agent for Commercial Union Insurance Co. Silver st
Shepherd Mrs Eleanor, Victoria place
Shipcott Mrs Eliza, draper and milliner. Silver street
Shorland Harry, farmer. Little Well
Shorland Mrs Sarah, farmer. Yonder street
Skinner Isaac, farmer, Hayne, Tipton
Smith Captain Frederick Abraham, steward to Sir John
Kennaway, Escot lodge
Smith Rev George, M.A. head master. Grammar School,
and chaplain to Collegiate Church
Snell Willianj, farmer, Rull
Spurway Mrs. farmer, Metcombe
Squire Charles, shopkeeper & marine store dealer. Mill st
Squire Robert, vict. King's Arms, family and commercial
hotel, posting house, & Inland Revenue Office, Cornhill
Stamp Edmund, solicitor, and (h) Honiton
Stamp Office, Broad st; Charles D. Mayne, sub-distributor
Starck Alfred, professor of languages, Victoria place
Stiling Henry, shopkeeper and shoemaker, Alphington
Stocker Peter, carpenter and shopkeeper, Sandhill street
Streat John, basket maker. Yonder street
Street Henry, farmer, Buccombe
Street Mrs, Paternoster row
Stone James, shopkeeper and carrier. Mill street
Stuckley Matthew, carpenter. Yonder street
Tatam Mr. Thomas, Silver street
Taylor Mrs Susan, beerhouse. Mill street
Thacker Mr James, Heath lands, Tipton
Thomas William, yeoman, Fluxton
Tilke William, farmer. Bishops court
Toby Thomas, boot and shoe maker, Mill street
Toby William, confectioner and tailor. Mill street
Tolman John, farmer, Govetons
Tozer George, carpenter, Metcombe
Tozer Mrs Harriet, National schoolmistress, Tipton
Tremlett James, auctioneer, surveyor, ale and porter mer-
chant, agent for Westminster Fire, Westminster and
General Life, Norfolk Live Stock and Whittington Life
Insurance Companies, Silver street
Tremlett John, tailor. Yonder street
Turner John, horse breaker. Four Elms
Venn John, wheelwright and carpenter Alphington
Warden William, National school master. Paternoster row
Ware Thomas, farmer, Raxhayes
Warne John, bookseller, stationer, fajicy repository, col-
lector of tithe rent-charge, land and income tax, and
agent for Sun Insuraucc Company, Silver street
590
Otter y St. IMLary,
Warren Robert, fMrnior, Gosford
Warren .Samnol, plumber, locksmith, bellhanger, copper,
iron, zinc, and tinplate worker, ironmonger, stove grate
manufacturer, and agent ior Liverpool and London, and
Globe Insurance Company, Broad street
Warren Miss Sarah, Butts cottage
Watts Philip, ironmonger. Mill street
Webb Rowland Hill, baker, Yonder street
Welland Mrs Mary Ann, Amen court
West John, wheelwright, North street
Whicker John, shopkeeper and baker. Silver street
Whicker Miss Sarali, Silver street
Wiiitaker William John D«nner, bank manager, clerk and
treasurer to School Board, and agent for Scottish
Equitable and Commercial Union Ins. Cos. Corn hill
Whitby Cliarles William, M.D. medical officer to Hospital
and Tooth Dispensary, liidgway house
Whitcombo Mrs Jane, laundress, Yonder street
Williams Frederick, butcher, Mill street
Williams Mrs Susan, North street
Williams William Henry, butcher, Corn hill
Wilson James, sexton, Alphington
Windovep William, saddler and harness maker, Broad st]
Wood Silas, shopkeeper. North street
Wood AVm. grocr. drpr. and Honiton lace manfctr. Mill
Woodford Mrs Mary, laundress, Paternoster row
Wreford John Bragg, yeoman, Tipton house
AVright Miss Louisa, dressmaker, Batt's lane
Caruikks to Exeter — James Stone and Henry S. Isaa
Tues. and Fri. ; returning same days
PAIGNTON parish, which includes the hamlets of Collaton-KirhJiam, Goodrhu/ton, Blagdon, VresU
Pokham, Ytdherton, Sec, gives name to a petty sessional division, and is in Totnes union, and county com
district, Paignton petty sessional division. Eastern division of the county, Haytor hundred, Totnes arcl
deaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 3590 inhabitants (1G21 males, 1969 females) in 1871, living
in 728 houses, on 5092 acres of land. Paignton is an improving town and bathing place, pleasantly situated
on the central part of the semi-circular shore of Torba}^, about 3^ miles S.W. of Torquay, G miles N.W. of
Brixham, and 5^ miles E. by N. of Totnes; the parish extends more than 2 miles S. from the town, and 1
mile north along the shore of the beautiful bay. Paignton has risen into notice as a resort for invalids
during the last lorty years, and is capable of being made a first-class watering-place. It has a good beach
of solid sand about a mile in length, and a large extent of contiguous ground which is being converted into
a beautiful esplanade and drive, and when completed it will be half a mile in length. This Paignton Green
is often the scene of gaiety. Here the gentler sex, belonging to the Archery Clubs, exercise their skill in
the weapons of their savage forefathers ; and here may be seen men, struggling on horseback for the goal
at the manly game of Polo. A large number of bathing machines is kept ; and in addition to the train
service, an omnibus runs between Torquay and Paignton, thrice daily. In 1865, the late 11. Fletcher, Esq.,
of Birmingham; bought 60 acres of land adjoining the shore and beach for the erection of villa residences;
and with the aid of Mr. G. S. Bridgman, of Torquay, produced plans of the future extension of Paignton
seaward, which greatly enhanced the value of the contiguous building land, most of which has since been
mapped and laid out by the same architect, leading one to expect that the line of terraces and roads will
harmonize with one another. The late J. M. Singer, Esq., having purchased nearly 100 acres of land,
erected a mansion and pavilion stabling here at a great cost, under the guidance of G. S. Bridgman, Esq.
On these grounds may be seen one of the finest conservatories in Devonshire. It is octagonal in form,
having a base of 70 feet, and height of 60 feet, and is constructed- of iron and glass. The parish and neigh-
bourhood form one of the most fertile parts of Devon, and abound in extensive orchards, celebrated for
excellent cider, of which great quantities are shipped here for London and other markets in small vessels
which bring in coal, &c. The district is also famous for very large and sweet cabbages, called ' Paignton
cabbages,' of which great quantities are sent to all parts of the country. Paignton was held from an early
period by the Bishops of Exeter, who had a palace here, of which there are still some ivy-mantled remains
near the church. Bishop Veysey conveyed it, by royal requisition, to the Earl of Pembroke, and it was
sold in 1644 to Sir Henry Carey. It was purchased, in 1654, by S. Kelland, Esq., but has for some time
been held by the Templers, and now belongs to J. G. J. Templer, Esq. Collaton-Kirkham belongs to Mrs.
Hogg. Primley is the property and residence of J. F. Belfield, Esq. ; Oldway, Mrs. I. E. Singer ; Parkfield,
A. H. Dendy, Esq. ; EedclifFe, R. C. Smith, Esq. ; Goodrington, J. Brown, Esq. ; Kingshurst, the Rev. T. G.
Hall ; Barcombe, — Keates, Esq. ; Bishop's Palace, Colonel Bridgman ; The Quarry, F. H. Spragge, Esq. ;
and the Fletcher, Butland, Browse, Hunt Jackson, Distin, Lidstone, and other families have estates
here.
A Pter was constructed here in 1838, under the powers of an Act of Parliament, which enables vessels
of 150 tons to load and unload their cargoes. The pier cost about £5000, raised in £10 shares. Mr. W. R.
Hunt is secretary to the compan5^ The Coastguard Station is at Boundham ; Mr. Henry Steward is chief
officer, and has seven men under him. Petty Sessions are held at the Town Hall on the first Thursday in
each month ; at Churston on the second and fourth Wednesday in every month ; and at Torquay every
Monday. The magistrates of this division are F. H. Spragge, Esq., Lord Churston, H. Studdy, Esq., Capt.
H. T. Uniacke, C. S. Hayne, Esq., H. Toms, Esq., LI. Llewellyn, Esq., Sir H. Seale, Bart., .L H. Seale,
Esq., W. Froude, Esq., H.C. March Phillipps, Esq., the Ptev. T. Kitson, E. Vivian, Esq., II. Phillpotts, Esq.,
W. B. Fortcscue, Esq., the Rev. F. A. Stewart-Savile, W. H. Halliday, Esq., W. T. Bridges, Esq., P. B.
Drinkwater, Esq., Randolph Robinson, Esq., L, B. Boweriug, Esq., De Castro F. Lyne, Esq., and 0. Bradshaw^,
Esq. Mr. George Ilearder, of Torquay, is clerk.
The Town Hall was built in 1868-9, has a large room which is fitted up and used both as a Local
Board Room and Petty Sessions Room ; the room over is used by the Freemasons, who rent it from the
Local Board ; there are also two smaller rooms which they occupy. The School Board has also their offices
here. The Police Station, in New Street, for the Devon Constabulary, was built in 1873, and has five
cells. Mr. John Smith is police sergeant. The Local Board of Health for the parish was formed in
1862, and has its offices at the Town Hall. The Board now consists of Messrs. J. T. Goodridge (chairman),
Pollard, Earle, Couldrey, Palk, Grossman, Hodge, Ilaunay, Hunt, Mudge, Rossiter, and Browse. Mr. A.
I>evoiisliii:»e. 591
Ciregory, treasurer; Mr. Henry G. Lid,stone is clerk j Mr. John P. Stone, medical officer; Mr. I. G. Walters
surveyor and inspector of nuisances ; and Mr. Arthur Waycott, collector.
The rAiGNTOX Gaslight, Coal axd Coke Company (lim.) was formed in 18G1 with a capital of £3800
in £0 shares. The charge for gas is ^ys. lOd. per 1000 cubic feet. There are 76 street lamps. Mr. Henry
Murch is secretary and manager ; and Mr. Francis Puddicombe, collector.
A monthly market is held on the property of A. H. Dendy, Esq., on the third Monday in each month •
iuid a general fair in Whitsun week ; the latter was granted in 1204. Here is a Branch of the Devon and
('ornwall Bank, of which Mr. Alfred Gregory is manager ; a branch of the West of England and South
Wales District Bank at 3 Gerston Place, Mr. Thomas Arnold is cashier; and at 2 Dartmouth Place is
l^iignton Penny Savings' Bank, Mrs. Hunt Leaman being manager. There are very good hotels, the
principal of which are the 'Esplanade Hotel,' facing the sea, and situated within its own ornamental
grounds ; the ' Gerston Hotel,' adjoining the Railway Station ; and the ' Crown and Anchor.'
The CniTRcn (St. John) is a large and handsome structure, consisting of nave, aisles, transepts, and tower
containing six bells. The west entrance, under the tower, is a line specimen of the enriched Anglo-Norman
style, with receding columns, and the clievron and other ornaments of the period of Henry I. The chancel
has been restored by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who have enriched it by laying down Minton's tiles
and boarding the panels of the ceiling. The tower has been newly roofed, and the stucco removed from the
outside ; the bells re-hung (one being re-cast) ; a new clock with four faces (one illuminated), chiming the
quarters and striking the hour, placed in the tower; the nave entirely reroofed and the chancel arch rebuilt;
the ugly gallery at the west end removed, thus opening the noble tower arch and fine tower window; and the
]iave, aisles and tower refloored and reseated. All the windows in the tower, in the south aisle, and one in
the north aisle have been restored; the East window has been enriched with stained glass by various donors;
one of the north windows in the chancel, similarly enriched, by subscription, is in memory of the late
vicar, the Rev. R. Gee ; the stained-glass window, over the south porch, has been erected by I). Jenkins,
Esq., M.P. ; and the two windows to the east of the south porch have been put in by Mrs. Sin;ier. The
organ now stands in the south chancel aisle. The battlements and pinnacle of the south aisle have been
restored, the stuccco removed from the outside and a new panelled ceiling erected. The lower
room of the vestry has been restored by the vicar and his friends ; the ceilings of the tower and nave,
tne sedilia and part of the chancel walls have been handsomely decorated by Vernon Benbow, Esq. The
cost of the above improvements, except as otherwise specified, has been between £3000 and £4000, which
was raised by subscription, concerts, &c., among the parishioners and their friends. Other improvements,
including the restoration of the battlements, pinnacles and ceilings of the north aisles and transepts, the roof
and upper room of the vestry, the windows on the north side of the church, and the renovation of the
Kirkham Chantry, are in contemplation, and will be undertaken as soon as funds permit. The estimated
expense of these last is about £1000. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £52 Is. O^d., and now with
the curacy of Marldon annexed, in the patronage of Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart., and Heirs of Templer, and in
the incumbency of the Rev. Frederick Wm. Poland, who has a good residence, built in 1863 at a total cost
of about £3000. There is a glebe of half an acre, and the vicarial tithes of Paignton are commuted at £430,
and the rectorial at £90. The rectory and manor ot Preston were appropriated to the Precentor of Exeter
Cathedral by Bishop Quivel, in the reign of Edward I. Collaton Church (St. Mary the Virgin) was built
in 1866, from the designs of J. W, Rowell, Esq., of Newton Abbot, and is a neat structure in the Early
English style, consisting of nave, chancel and tower, at the south-west angle of the nave, containing a clock.
A Mission Church (St. Andrew) has been recently erected at a considerable cost, through the exertions of
V. Benbow, Esq. The Rev. A. V. Cox is curate-in-charge. The ecclesiastical district was formed in 1864,
and had 319 inhabitants in 1871, living on 2321 acres of land. The living is a vicarage, valued at £300, in
the patronage of Trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. Peter Lilly. There is no glebe ; but a parsonage
house has been erected.
The Congregationalists have a place of worship here, called Betah Congregational Church, which
was erected in 1876-7, in a Gothic style, at a cost of £2800, and has a tower surmounted by a turret. The
old Independent Chapel is used for school purposes and various religious meetings. The Wesleyan Chapel
was built in 1869, at a cost of £600, and has 300 sittings, and the Plymouth Brethren have a preaching room.
The School Board was formed in 1874, and now consists of Messrs. Y. Eastley (chairman), A. H. Dend}',
J. R. Parnell, James Lewis and F. H. Trevithick. Mr. Walter Drew is their clerk. The Board have four
schools under their control, namely, two Infants', accommodating respectively 120 and 200 children ; one
Boys', holding 200 pupils, and one Girls', for 136 scholars. The Boys' and Infants' Schools in Curlege have
been built by the Board, at an outlay of £2239, borrowed from the Public Works Loan Commissioners. ^ The
National Schools, built in 1829, with two rooms for boys and girls, and enlarged in 1846 by the addition of
a room for infants and a house for the teacher, have been transferred to the Board. They are called the
Church Street Schools, and the residence is occupied by the master of the Curlege Street School.
The Bijou Theatre was built about seven years ago, and really forms part of the Gerston Hotel.
The Parisli Lands, &c., comprise about 20 acres, and seven houses let for about £52 a year, to which
are added the dividends of £500 Three per Cent. Consols, purchased by the trustees with money derived
from fines paid by the lessees, except £18 left by Jane Yabbacombe. Part of the land was purchased with
£150 left by John and Charles Kellond in 1692 and 1695. The rents and dividends are applied chiefly in
schooling and apprenticing poor children. The dividends of £1000 Three per Cent. Consols, left by Allan
Belfield in 1800, are paid to the schoolmaster for teaching twenty poor children to read, write and cast
accounts, and for finding them school-books, &c. Steps are being taken for the establishment of a Cottage
Plospital for Paignton and the neighbourhood.
The poor have the following yearly gifts, viz. 20.?., left by John Peter out of Cornworthy tithes ; Gs. 8a.
592 Faignton*
left by Ivichard Kelly; £-i left by Matthew Neck, in 1700, out of Langridge close; 20s. left by Thoi
Biitland; 20*-. left by'Wm. Furneaux ; 20i<. out of Furze Park, left by John Gardner; andlOa. as the iutei
of ^10, left by Margaret Squarry in 1747.
William Adams, a native of Paignton, and buried here in 1G87, waa one of the five persons wh(
extraordinary escape from slavery at Algiers, and wonderful preservation in an open boat, in their passage
the coast of Spain, are related in ' VVanley's Wonders of the Little World,'
The Torbay Lodge of Freemasons (No. 1358) was established here in 1871, and meets on the last
Tuesdav in the montli. At 2 Dartmouth Place is a Band of Hope, which was formed in 1875. Mr. J.
Lewis IS the secretary.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Walter Drew's, Winner
Street. Box closes for Torquay, Newton Abbot and North Mail at 2.30 p.m. ; Brixham and Dartmouth, 3.15
p.m. ; Night Mail to London and all parts, 7.35 p.m., and Brixham, 8 p.m. Pillar or Wall Letier Box
m Church Street, Preston, Polslinm, Roundham, and Collaton, cleared respectively at 2 p.m. and G.45 p.m. ;
G.40 p.m., 6.45 p.m., 7 p.m., and 5.50 p.m. (Sundays G.30 p.m., 8 a.m., 8.10 a.m., 9 a.m., and 8.35 a.m.)
Letters are delivered at 7 a.m. and 4.25 p.m.
Railway ( Great Western) ; Robert Olampit, station master.
(The following Directory includes B'agdon, Collaton, Goodrington, Preston and Yalberton.)
Ainger Mr William Dawson, Elm dale
Alldridge Captain, E.N. Montana villa
Amm Mr James, 1 Whitstone villas
Anderson Mr William, Laurel cottage, Fernham
Andrews John, shopkeeper, Preston
Andrews Mrs Mary Ann, milliner & dressmkr. Polsham rd
Arnold Thomas, bank cashier, Ellesmere
Assembly Rooms, Dartmouth place
Austin William, farmer, Yalberton
Eailey Mrs Emma, Fisher street
Baker Mrs Elizabeth Mary, 3 Southfields
Barns Mrs Ann, Northiam cottage
Battershill Thomas, wheelwright, Collaton
Bedford Captain Edward James, R.N. Fairlawn
Belfield Mrs Janet, Middle park
Bell Mrs Matilda, Vancauvor villa
Bembow Mr Vernon, Bay mount
Bennett James, clerk, Hollacombe
Berry Jeffery, farmer, Blagdon
Berthon Captain Charles, K.N. South comle
Bluett Mr Frederick, 1 Roundham villas
Bluett Mr Major, Melville, Sand road
Bond Edward, dairyman and poiilterer, 2 Gerston terrace
Bovey John Richard, wine and spirit mert. 1 Gerston pi
Braham Henry, manager, Royal Bijou Theatre
Brewer Thomas, farmer, Fernham
Bridgman George Soudon, architect, Torbny rd ; & Torquay
Bridgman Marcus, builder and contractor, Torbay road
Brooks Thomas, shoemaker. Winner street
Brown Mr Henry Cowell, 3 Whitstone villas
Brown Mr James, Goodrington house
Brown Mr John, Stafford villa
Browse Mr Allen, Polsham road
Browse Mr George, Alto vista
Browse Mrs Sarah, Almorah
Bunker William, lodgings, Western house
Burney Mr, Clarendon cottage, Fernham
Burton Samuel, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgn. Sandgatehs
Bussell Ebenezer, scenic artist. New street
Cooksley Mrs Eliza, Board infant schlmistress. Church st
Coombes Edward, joiner, &c. Fernham
Coombes Mrs Jane, farmer, Fisher street
Cornish Thomas Weston, hairdresser, Winner street
Couldrey John, glass, earthenware and building material
dealer. Winner street
Cox Rev Alfred Vyvyan, B.A. curate-in-charge, St. An-
drew's Mission Church, Brixham road
Grossman Wm. nurserymn. &landsdape gardnr. Brixham rd
Daly Mrs, Lothair villas
Darling Mrs Christian Millicent, shopkeeper, Winner st
Dawson William, carpenter, Collaton
Davidson Edward, jeweller, Torbay road
Davies Mrs, Gerston house
Davison Edward, shipping agent, Essequebo, Sand road
Dean Anthony John, foreman, 2 Clarendon cottages
Deller & Co. grocers and wine agents, Winner street
Deller Edward, house agent, appraiser, agent for West of
England Ins. Co. and sub-distributor of stamps. New st
Deller T. E. superintendent, Fire Engine station. Well st
Dendy Mr Arthur Hyde, Parkfield
Devon and Cornwall Bank (branch). New road (draw on
Barclay, Bevan & Co.) ; Alfred Gregory, manager
Devon Savings Bank (branch). New st. ; Edwd. Deller, agt
Dick Mrs Harriet, Southfield mount
Distin Gilbert, farmer, Goodrington
Distin Henry, farmer. Brook farm, Preston
Distin Mrs Mary, Preston cottage
Distin Thomas, market gardener. Winner street
Drew John Bunker, lodgings, Adelpha terrace
Drew Walter, postmstr. & elk. to School Board, Post office
Dyer George, bricklaj'-er and builder, Preston
Dyer John, victualler, Manor Inn, Preston
Eales Mrs Susannah, cowkeeper, Kirkham street
Earle Mr Richard, Southfield road
Eastley Yarde, solicitor, notary public, clerk to income tax
commissioners, steward of Copyhold Manor and Borough,
and of Baronial Courts, and agent for Sun Insurance Co.
New street : h 4 Southfield
Butland John, timber merchant and steam saw mills pro- I Eastney Mrs Ann, Halswell
prietor, Preston ; h Southfield road
Butland Robert, farmer, Preston
Butland Robert, jun. farmer, Yalberton
Campbell Franci s Elewi tt Gordon,barri ster-at-law,Ferndale
Cane John, baker and confectioner, 1 Dartmouth place
Carrington Mrs, Roundham
Carter Cornelius, con^'ectioner, Torbay road
Ching Henry James, baker and confectioner. Winner st
Chinnock James Fredk. stone & marble mason, Tor jay rd
Churclnvard Miss Louisa, Wiuner street
Clampit Pobert, Great Western Eailway station master
Clegg Miss Mary, school, Collaton
Coastguard Station, Roimdham ; Hy. Steward, chief officer
Codner Thomas, manager, Gerston Hotel
Cole Mrs Susan, grocer and stationer, Winner street
Edmonds Mr Edward, Rockville, Polsham road
Ekers Mrs Ellen, lodgings & boarding house. Terra Nova
Elliott Mrs Kate, Cliffe park
Ellis George Simpson, manager, Croft lodge
Ellis John, poulterer, game dealer & greengrcr. AVinner st
Endacott Mrs Ellen, shoemaker. Church street
English Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, Hesketh villa
Esplanade Family Hotel ; A. H. Dendy, proprietor ; Miss
M. Prowse. manageress {See Advertisement)
Evans Frederick, draper and fancy dealer, 5 Gerston place
Evans Lewis Wolf, tailor. Church street
Evans Richard, saddler. Church street
Evans Robert, waterworks bailiff, 3 Palace place
Evans Thomas Wolf, baker and confectioner, Winner st
Fire Engine Station, Well street ; T. E. Deller, supt
D ^ vonsliii'e .
Fletcher Alexander, boys' day school, Winner street
Ford John, chimney-sweeper. Curl edge street
i'oster Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, Fisher street
Foster Edward, shopkeeper, Paignton cross
Foster William, carpenter, Roundham
Freemasons' Lodge (Torbay lodge. No. 1358), Town hall
Frost Henry, shopkeeper, Church street
(tale Mr Matthew, Townsend cottage
Gardner Charles Allen, saddler. Church street -
Gardner Mrs Emma, milliner & mantle maker, Churcli st
Gelly Mrs, lodgings, 2 Roundham villas
Gerston Cojmncrcial Hotel, and posting house, near Railway
station ; Thomas Codner, manager {See Advert.)
Goodinge Miss Annie, ladies' boarding school, Annandale
Goodridge Miss Emily, Dunmore, Sand road
Goodridge John Tompson, M.R.C.S. &c. surgeon, Elm bank
Goodridge Mr Richard, Townsend house, Preston
Goodridge William, farmer, Preston house
Gowman Richard, pork butcher, poulterer and green-
grocer, Winner street
Greenfield James, gas manager, Hollacombe
Gregory Alfred, bank manager, and agent for National
Provident Insurance Co. New road
Grose Mr William, Brim hill
Hall ReA^ Thonuis Grainger, M.A. (prebendary, St. Paul's,
London), Kingshurst
Ham Mrs, Cliff road
Hanney Daniel, farmer, Goodington
Harber Walter Joseph, printer and bookbinder, New st
Harding William, cab proprietor, Holloway street
Hanney John Richard, beerhouse, shopkeeper, and shoe-
maker, St. Michael's
Hiiyter Joseph, grocer and agent for Briton, Medical and
General Insurance Companies, Winner street
Head Philip, farmer, Blagdon
Hex Daniel, auctioneer & agt. Phoenix Ins. Co. Bishop's pi
Higham Stephen Rickard, vict. Crown & Anchor, Church st
Hoare Joseph Jas. tobacconist and shopkpr. 3 Gerston pi
Hockaday Mrs Ann, lodgings. Winner street
Hodge Henry Taylor, vict. Railway Inn, 2 Gerston place
Hodge Capt. Thomas Horatio (late H.E.I.C.S), Penlee
Hoggins Rev Cecil, curate. Church street
Holdsworth Mrs Eleanor, F^nfield
Hoxham Francis, farmer, Yalberton
Hoyles Mrs Janet, gi-ocer. Church street
Hoyles Thomas & Son, shoemakers. Church street
Hucklebridge Miss Charlotte, Board schlmstrs. Church st
Humphrey George, shoemaker, Kirkham street
Humphreys Mrs Emma, shoemaker, Winner street
Hunt Miss Grace, Mount cottage
Hunt Mrs Jane, Barnshill house
Hunt Mrs Margaret, Matthews house
Hunt Nicholas Prout, farmer. Crabs farm, Goodrington
Hunt Mr Richards, Whitstone house
Hynes Henry, marine store dealer. Well sti'eet
Jackson Mr Thomas (Exois. of). Retreat, Fisher street
Jacobs Mr Alexander, 4 Bishops place
Jeffery Thomas, cowkeeper and dairyman, Sand road
Jeffery William, master mariner and lodgings, New street
Keates William, Esq. J.P. Primley hill
Kilham Henry, blacksmith and wheelwright, Kirkham st
Kingwill John Mortimer & Son (George), butchers and
farmers, Winner street
Lacy Leyson Liberty, lodgings, Dunreeth, Sand road
Laing Mrs Susan, lodgings, Glenmary villa. Sand road
Lambshead Wm. grocer, &c. (Deller & Co.) ; h Winner st
Langdon Henry, tailor. Winner street
Langdon John, farmer, Blagdon
Langdon Richard, beerhouse, Fernham
Langler Charles & Son (John), painters, plumbers and
gasfitters, Winner street
Lash Mrs Ann, Holland villa
LeamanMrs H. mngr. Penny Savings Bank, Partmouthpl
Leaman Mrs Jane, Torbay mount
593
Lear William & Son (Isaac), boat builders, Roundham
Lee Thomas Benjamin, ironmonger & gasfitter. Winner st
Lewis & Foale, coal, coke, wood, & potato merts.Winner st
Lewis James, tea dlr. and agent for Western Counties and
London Mutual Life Insurance Company, Winner st
Lidstone Hy. Goodridge, ironmonger, tin plate wkr. elk. to
Local Board, & agt. for Caledonian Ins. Co, Winner st
Light Richard, R.N. Curledge street •
Lilley Rev Peter, M.A. incumbent of St. Mary's, Collaton
Local Board of Health Office, Town hall; Henry G.
Lidstone, clerk
Lock Samuel Philip, butcher, New street
Loud Thomas, butcher, Holloway street
Lovey Thos, Samuel, tobacconist and cabt. mkr. Winner st
Lyde Mrs Catherine, Fisher street
Malvern Mr Henry, Haddon house
Marley Henry, draper and outfitter, Churcli street
Martin Adam Martin, prof, of music and orgnst. Church st
Martin Mrs Ann Betsy, bookseller, fancy stationer, news-
agent and circulating library. Church street
Martin Henry, baker and tea dealer, Church street
Martin John, shopkpr. & vict. Polsham Arms, Polsham In
Mathews Mr James, Polsham villa
Mead William, butcher. Winner street
Merson William, chemist, dentist, and agent for Imperial
Insurance Co. Church street
Milne Capt. James Dundas, R.N. West hill
Milner Mrs Mary, Grove lodge
Milman Mrs Elizabeth, vict. New Pier Inn, Roundham
Mitchelmore George, baker and confectioner, AVinner st
Mitchell Miss Mary, provision dealer. Winner street
Moore Mr AVilliam, Maitland villa, Polsham road
Mudge Mrs Fanny, Winner street
Mudge George, baker, confctnr. and parish clerk, Well st
Mudge Henry Tracey, farmer and landowner, Blagdon
Mudge William, cab proprietor and cowkeeper. Winner st
Murch Henry, secretary and manager to Paignton Gas
Company, and assistant overseer, t'isher street
Murch Samuel, carpenter and joiner. Sand road
Nantes Mrs Hannah, 2 Palace place
Nesham Mrs Caroline Harriet, Torbay lodge
Nettleton John Frederick, secretary to Paignton Brewing
and Trading Co. (limited) ; h Rose mount
Newman William, baker and confectioner, Fernham
Nicks Anthony, baker, Holloway street
Nicks Anthony & Sons, coal merchants and rope and twine
makers, A^ inner steet
Nicks Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 4 Gerston place
Ottaway Mr William, Myrtle cottage, Kirkham street
Paige Mr William, Conway house, Roundham
Paignton Brewing & Trading Co. (limited), brewers,
maltsters, and wine, spirit and cigar merts. ; and Har-
bertonford ; John F. Nettleton, sec. ; Geo. S. Ellis, mngr
Paignton Gas Light, Coal & Coke Company (limited),
office, Fisher street ; Henry Murch, sec. and manager
Paignton Penny Savings Bank, 2 Dartmouth place ; Mrs
H. Leaman, manageress
Paignton Wine, Spirit, & Ale & Porter Vaults & Stores ;
1 Gerston place ; J. R. Bovey, manager
Palk Arthur Wellesley, coal merchant and ship owner
Railway Depot, and New street
Palk George, butcher. Church street
Palk & Sons, butchers. Winner street ; and Torquay
Palmer Mrs Mary, Elmtree cottage
Palmer Mr W. Webb, 3 Southfield
Parker Mrs Martha, 2 Whitstone villas
Parnell John, farmer, Collyend
Parnell John Widdicombe, cowkeeper, fruiterer, gardener,
and nurseryman, Church street
Parnell John William R. gardenei% 5 Palace place
Parnell Miss Mary, lodgings, 3 Roundham villas
Parnell Richard, shoemaker, Mill lane
Parnell William, vict. Commercial Hotel, Dart month pi
Paul Mrs Ellen, Gleneairn, Sand road
P P
594^
l^ai^'iiloii.
Poeke Mr William, Tark villa
Perratt Charles, carpenter, .SoiUlifield road
Piatt KovNool, B.A. curate, Church .street
Poland Pov Frederick AVm., JM.A, vicar and surrogate, St.
Jolin's vicarage
Police Station ; John Sniitli, resident sergeant
Pollard Pichard "Watson, farmer, Blagdon
Pook Henry, Laker, Well street
Pook Henry, sen. shopkpr.& earthenware dlr. AVinner st
Pook William, becrhouso, Winner street
Pope Edward, shopkeeper. Winner street
Pope James, blacksmith, Winner street
Pope Eichard, blacksmith, Collaton
Pope Thomas, ironmonger, tinplato worker, auctioneer,
and house agent, AVinner street
Pope AVilliam, blacksmith, Winner street
Price Mr James, Parcombe
Pridham Charles William, P.E.C.S., L.R.C.P. &c. physi-
cian and Admiralty surgeon & agent, 1 & 2 Bishops pi
ProAvse Miss M. manageress, Esplanade hotel
Puddicombe Francis, gas rate collector, Fisher street
Pulling Mr James, Osborne house, Eoiindham
Eabbich George, baker and confectioner, Winner street
Eawlings James, photographer, 4 Palace place
Eidgway Colonel, J.P. The Palace Tower
Eossiter Charles, farmer, Yalberton
Eossiter Misses Harriet & Sarah Ann, grocers, Winner st
Eossiter Eobert Tucker, draper & silk mercer. Winner st
Eossiter William, nurseryman, seedsman, florist, and land-
scape gardener, The Nursery, Fernham
Eossiter William Henry, miller, corn, and manure mer-
chant, and registrar of births and deaths for Paignton
district. The Mills
Eowell Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, Collaton
Eowland Wm. (Exors. of), vict. I^ondou Inn, Church street \
Boyal JBijou Theatre, near the Eaihvay Station ; Henry
Praham, manager
Sawle Mr Thomas Graves, Steartfield house
Scale Miss Maria, Westbrook
Schofield Mr, Eoundham house
Sclool Board Office, Town hall, New st. ; Walter Drew, clerk
Searle Mr Edwin, Bay View house
Searle Mrs Philippa, 3 Bishop place
Seccombe Thomas, linen draper. Winner street
Shephard Mrs Ann (Exors. of). South hill
Sheringham Mrs Caroline, Oldenburgh house
Sherriff George, chemist. Winner street
Singer Mrs Isabella Eugenie, Oldway mansion
Skinner John Manley, joiner, &c. Winner street
Slade Samuel, grocer, Torquay; h Simla, Goodrington
Smith John, sergeant. Police station
Smith Mr Eobert Clodd, Eedclifie tower
Solley Mrs Cornelia, 3 Lisburn terrace
Southey Mr William, Lothair
Sparkes Mrs Mary, Polsham lane
Spragge Francis Hoare, Esq. J.P. The Quarry
Spry William, confectioner, toy and fancy dlr. Church st
StamTp Office, New street ; Edward Deller, sub-distributor
Stannart Mrs Sarah, Polsham lane
Steward Henry, chief coast guard officer, Halswell cottage
Stidworthy Eichard, shoemaker, New street
Stone John Paine, M.E.C.S. &c. surgeon, med. officer of
health. Union surgeon for Paignton and Ditsham dist.
and public vaccinator, 4 Whitstone villas
Summerfield Samuel, gas foreman, Fisher street
Sutton Capt. Adolphus, E.N. Leeville house
Swayne Eev George Careless, M.A. 1 Southfield
Synge Capt. — , Ardfield, Lothair villas
Tanner Mr George, Bellevue
malachite, and mosaic worki
Tarr Robert, madrepore.
Winner street
Taylor John, bo.arding and day school, 4 Gerston terrace
Torquay Gas Co.Works, Hollacombe; Jas. Greenfield, mngr
Towell Mr Edward, Formosa, Fisher street
Towell Eobert, farm bailiff, Polsham road
Towell Mr William, 1 Palace place
Ihtun Hall, New street
Tozer Miss Ann, 2 Lisburn terrace
Tozer Edward, cowkecper & vict. Parker's Arms, Collaton
Tozer John, market gardener, Eosemount
Tozer Mrs Johanna, Dinex house
Tozer Mrs Laura Maria, dressmaker. Winner street
Tozer Mrs Sarah, lodgings, Polsham lane
Tozer Thos. King, auctioneer, house agent, furniture broker i
and agent for Loudon Assurance Corporation, Church stj
Tozer William, victualler, Torbay Inn, I'isher street
Tregoning Mr Archelaus, Lancaster villa
Trevithick Mr Frederick Henry, Park hill
Tucker Mrs Mary, 1 Gerston terrace
Tucker William Edward, solicitor, 1 Gerston terrace
Tully Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper. Winner street
Tally John, farmer, Colley end
Tully Mi's Sarah, Greenland cottage
Tully William, farmer, Blagdon
Turton Captain Ealph Lancelot, E.N. Sturt house
Tynam Captain, I.N. Eose bank
Van-Hourigh Mr Bartholomew, Southbrook
Van-IIourigh Mrs Maria, Erin villa
Veale Mrs Emily, lodgings, St. Elmo, Sand road
Vickery Mrs Mary Ann, tea and fancy dealer. New street
Vickery Miss Sarah, dressmaker, New street
Vincent Mrs Mary, 8 Gerston terrace
Vinson Joseph, baker and confectioner, Winner street
Wakeham William, hairdresser. Church street
AVallis Mr John, 2 Elm dale
Wallis Mr Eobert, Claremont, Fernham
Wallis W^illiam John, butcher. Winner street
Warren Mr Joseph, Clarendon lodge
Warren William Ellis, Board school master, Curledge st
W^atts Mrs Elizabeth, victualler, Oldenburg Inn, Winner st
Waycott Mrs Mary Ann & Son (x\rthur), wine, spirit, ale
and porter merchants, AVinner ttreet
AVebber Miss Sarah, newsagent and stationer, AVinner st
West Mr Charles, Sea view
West of England and South Wales District Bank, branch
(draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.), 3 Gerston terrace; Thomas
Arnold, cashier
White Mrs Julia, Kingston
AVhitingAA^alterEobt.greengcr. &marL-et gardnr .AVinner st
AViddicombe Eobert, farmer, Collaton
AA^illiams Miss Mary, dressmaker, Church street
Wills George, draper, AV'inner street
Wilson Eichard, dairyman, Winner street
AVingrave George, victiialler, Alctoria Hotel, Church st
AVinsor Mrs Ann, Winner street
Winsor Francis, basket maker, AAlnner street
AVinsor Thomas, sen. tailor, AVell street
Winsor Thomas (Exors. of), watchmaker, AA^inner street
AVood Mr Frederick, AVingfield house, Sand road
AA^'oods Mrs Louisa, locjgings, Fernworthy villa. Sand road
AA^orden Benjamin, i)ainter and plumber, AVinner street
AVrench Eev Joseph (Congregational), Torquay road
AVreyford James Edwd. & Co. fancy repository and furni-
ture and general brokers, AVinner street
AA^yatt George, cowkeeper, Goodrington
Conveyance — A 'bus from the Gerston Hotel to and from
Torquay, daily, to meet the trains ; also from Tor Sta-
tion, calling at the Cary Hotel, Torquay, on returning.
PANCIIASA\''EEK, Pancrnswyke, or WeeJc St. Pancras, a village and parish, including the hamlets of
KiTigfordy Woodsdoum, and Dexheer, 4 miles W.N.W. of Hols worth)'-, is in liols worthy union, county court
district, deanery, and petty sessional division; Ilolsworthy polling district of South Devon, and' Black
I>evoii}B»liire.
595
Torrington hundred. It had 352 inhabitants (178 males, 174 females) in 1871, living in GQ houses on 3782
acres of land. Sir George Stueley Stucley, Bart., is lord of the manor, hut part of the soil belono-s to Eail
Stanhope and others. The CHUiicn (St. Pancras) is a handsome building with a fine tower containing five
bells. In the church is a hagioscope, and the structure is to be restored this year. The livino- is annexed to
Bradworthy vicarage. Mrs. Barker is impropriator of the great tithes, which have been commuted for £260
a year, and the small tithes for £100. The glebe is 8 acres, and the parsonage is a small cottao-e. The
Wesleyans have a chapel in the parish, and there is a Voluntary Elementary School. °
Letters by foot post, through Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Allin John, farmer, East Hamsworthy
Allin Thomas, farmer, Higher moor
Beckley Miss Elizabeth, farmer, West
Hamsworthy
Beckley Kichd. frmr. & carputr. Lana
Ijeekley Eichard Hodge, farmer and
carpenter, Crimp
Beckley William, farmer, Heddon
Burnard Mr William, Barton
Caseley John, farmer, Brendon
Gilbert Arthur, sexton
Gilbert Nathaniel, farmer, Kingford
Gilbert William Henry & Lewis Allin,
farmers, Wooda
Harding John Burnard, fmr. Kingford
Hardy Mr. John Kitchin, Broomhili
Hicks Thomas, farmer, Dexbeer
Hodge Eichard, farmer, Aldercott
Jones John Henry Wickctt, Parochial
schoolmaster, and farmer, Lana
Lott Johu, blacksmith
Martin John, farmer, Kingford
Millman William, Eichard & John Hy.
farmers, Puckland
Moore Jno. mllr. & fmr. Kingford mill
Penwarden James, farmer, Dunsdon
Penwarden Mr John, Gains
Penwarden Peter, farmer, Youlden
Eickett Thomas, farmer, Hudson
Eoutley William, farmer, Veal and
Serjeant Samuel, farmer, Venn
Smith Thos. farmer & carpntr. Glebe
Stacey John, farmer, Slade
Trick Samuel, shoemaker and farmer,
Woodsdown bridge
Turner John, farmer, Pitworthy
PAEKHAM, a parish and scattered village, near the source of the small river Yeo, 6i miles S.W. of
Bideford, includes the small hamlets of Ash, Horns Cross, Fast Goldsivorthy, Hoops, Neivhaven,~&Mdi part of the
small fishing village of Bucks Mill. The parish, which is bounded on the north by Barnstaple Bay, is in Bideford
union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Shebbear hundred,
Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Hartland rural deanery. It had 936 inhabitants (464 males, 472 females) in
1871, living in 191 houses, on 5808 acres of land. Ash Moor was enclosed in 1850. The Hon. Mark EoUe
is lord of the manor, but part of the soil belongs to T. Kekewich, J. E. Pine-Coffin, T. Eogers, T. Kirkwood,
Esqrs,, and others. The OiiUEcn (St. James) is a large, ancient structure, consisting of nave, chancel, aisles,
and tower containing six bells. It was restored in 1868-75 at the cost of about £2500; the edifice was re-
roofed, a new floor was laid, the church refitted, and other improvements eftected. The living is a rectory,
valued in K.B. at £20 66-. Sd., and in 1831 at £738, in the patronage of W. H. Stone, Esq., and incumbency
of the Eev. Edward Hensley, M.A. There is a glebe of 129 acres, two superior cottages, and a good resi-
dence. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £730 a year. In the parish are two Wesleyan Chapels, and
one Bible Christian. The School Board was formed in 1873, and consists of J. E. Pine-Coffin, Esq.
(chairman), and Messrs. George Andrew (vice-chairman), Giles George, John Nance-Kivell, and George
Heywood. The rector is clerk to the Board. The very handsome School, with teachers' residence, which
was erected by the rector in 1865, was purchased from him by the Board in 1877 for £750 : it has accommo-
dation for 130 children. The Poor's Land, 4|^ acres, is let for £3 a year, but the charity is in course of
reorganisation. The poor have 40^. a year, left by Eobert Ilonnacott and Mary Cholwill; but the former has
not been paid for several years.
Post Oeeice at Mr. H. M. Chalk's, Horns Cross. Post, via Bideford, but Clovelly is the nearest Money
Order Office and Eailway Station. Letters are despatched at 5.30 p.m. (4.30 p.m. Sundays.) "Wall Letter
Box near the Church, cleared at 4.45 p.m. (9.15 a.m. Sundays.)
Abel William, farmer, Bocombe
Andrew Edmund, victualler, New
Inn, shopkeeper and farmer
Andrew George, farmer. Town Barton
Bailey Joseph, mason, Horns cross
Becklake James, butcher. North way
Becklake Samuel, farmer, Holwell
Blake Henry, farmer, Bableigh
Blight Daniel, tailor
Brown John, farmer, Halsbury
Brown William, butcher and farmer
Caddy Mr Thomas, Bowden
Chalk Humphrey May, blacksmith,
farmer & postmaster. Horns cross
Ching Thos. frmr. Goldsworthy West
Clement John, shopkpr. Horns cross
Davies Mr Alfred, Oliver house
Dunn Bartholomew, fmr. Seaborough
Dunn Joseph, farmer
Eastman James, vict. The Hoops
Eveleigh John, victualler. Bell Inn
Paull John Eundle, Board schoolmastr
Ford Michael, fmr. East Goldsworthy
George Arthur, farmer, Cabbicott
George Giles, farmer, Cabbicott
Graves Mrs, Foxdown house
Grigg Eichard, blacksmith
Grigg Seth, farmer. East Goldsworthy
Hensley Eev Edward, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
Heywood George, farmer, Watershut
Heywood Mrs Louisa, farmer, Steart
Hejwood Thos. farmer. Low. Way town
Heywood Mr Walter, Hoops
Hocking AVm. corn miller, Bocombe
Honey Philip, farmer. Ash
Holman Eichard, machinist. Horns
cross
Jeffrey Eichd. frmr. Higher Waytown
Jenkins AYm. carpenter & shopkeeper
Jewell Henry, farmer and builder,
Culverpark villa
Lane LeAvis, vict. Coaches & Horses
Lang AVilliam, farmer
Lee Thomas, frmr. East Goldsworthy
Martin Jas. grocr. bootmkr. & farmer
Moore Eichard, fiirmor. Moor farm
Nance-Kivell Mr John, Hoops cottage
Norman John, farmer. Ash
Norman Eobert, farmer, Ash
Parr Charles, carpenter
Pickard Charles, farmer, Melbury
Squire John, shopkeeper. Hoops
Turner William, farmer. North way
Vaggers William, bootmaker
Wakeley Wm. lodgings, Peppercombo
PAEEACOMBE is a parish among the high moorland hills, and includes the picturesque hamlets of
Parracombe Mill, Heal, and Bodley. It is in Barnstaple union and county court district, Braunton petty
sessional division, Northern division of the county, and Sherwell rural deanery and hundred. It had 360
inhabitants (187 males, 179 females) in 1871, living in 76 houses, on 4363 acres of land. Parracombe village
is on the Lynton Eoad, and 5 miles S.S.W. of Lyntou and E. of Combemartin, and 12 miles N.N.E. of
Barnstaple. The village of Parracombe is 038 feet and the church 848 feet above the sea level, Parracombe
V V 2
5V6
I'anraooiiit^e,
manor was granted by William I. to William Fallaise ; it descended to the Fitz Martyns through the Traceyc,
barons of Barnstaple ; in the time of Edward I. it was the property of the St. Albyns, and seems to have so
continued until 1860, when Langley St. Albyn, Esq., gave up the manorial rights to the landowners for 70
acres of common lands. There are three manors within that of Parracombe — Middleton, formerly called
Midland, the property of Mr. William Dovell ; Court Place, held by Mr. Charles Blackmore, jun. ; and
Kowley, which belongs to J. N. Pyke-Nott, Esq., whose uncle, John Nott, Esq., purchased the property from
the family of Mrs. Ivoach, heiress of the I^ocks, in whose family it had been for many generations. Sir
Thomas Dyke Acland, M.P., Messrs. George, James II., and John Smyth, William Lock, and others, have
estates here. The common lands, consisting of about 900 acres, were enclosed in 1860. The small river
Ileddon runs through the parish, and after passing some of the most picturesque scenery in the neighbourhood
empties itself into the Bristol Channel at the small bay called Ileddon's Mouth. A cattle fair, which was
commenced here in 1850, is held on August 18, and sometimes as many as 500 sheep and 100 oxen are
offered for sale. In digging the foundations for the brewery in 1876, silver ore was found. At Holwell is
a singular circular mound called the castle. A Police Station having two cells was erected here in 1862.
The old Church dates from the 12th century, and consists of nave, chancel, south aisle, south porch, and
tower containing three bells. A new Church, which will be dedicated to Christ, is now being built in the
village on glebe land, in the Early Decorated style, at an estimated cost of £3000, raised by subscription,
grants from building societies, and proceeds of bazaars, &c. It will consist of nave, chancel, north aisle,
vestry, and tower containing a clock and six bells, two of the latter being brought from the old church. The
old church will be repaired and used as a mortuary chapel. The- Register dates from 1600. The living, a
rectory, valued in K.B. at £13 10s. lOd., is in the patronnge of J. N. Pyke-Nott, Esq., and incumbency of
the Rev. P. N. Leakey, M.A., who has 64a. 3r. 25p. of glebe, and a handsome rectory house, built in 1827
at the cost of £1000, and seated on an acclivity overlooking a romantic valley. The Wesleyan Chapel,
•which was erected in 1830 at an expense of £100, w^as repaired in 1866, and two front windows put in at a
cost of £30 ; the chapel will seat 100 persons. The Brethren have a meeting room here. The School
w^as repaired and enlarged in 1874 at an outlay of £30. The poor should have the interest of £28^ which
■was vested with the overseers.
Post Ofpice at Mr. R. C. Davey's. Letters via Barnstaple, but Lynton is the nearest Money Order and
Telegraph Office.
Allison Robert St. John, inland reve-
nue oflScer
Antell George, baker
Berry Thomas, farmer, Bodley
Berry William, farmer, Vowley
Blackmore Mr Charles, The Cross
Blackmore Mr Chas. jun. Court place
Bounce William, police sergeant
Bovvden Richd. carpenter & corn mllr
Carr Charles, farmer. East Middleton
Comer Thomas, cattle dealer
Cornish John, farmer
Court Geo. rict. Fox & Goose,& farrier
Crocombe John, farmer, Bodley
Crocombe John, jun. farmer. Court pi
Crocombe Richard, brewer, maltster,
and seed merchant
Crocombe Thomas, farmer, Hoi worthy
Davey Richard Courtney, saddler and
postmaster
Belbridge Andrew, bootmaker
Dennis George, farmer, Indicott
Gammin Joseph, farmer, Holwell
Gammin Richd. frmr. Rowley Barton
Gill Charles, farmer. West Middleton
Gill John Robins, farmer, Highley
Gould Daniel, butcher & shopkeeper
Handford William, victualler. Royal
Hotel, and blacksmith
Harding Mrs Charlotte
Huxtable Mrs Mary Ann, farmer,
Walmer
Jones Richd. grocer & drpr. The Cross
Jones William, farmer
Lancey Mrs Elizabeth, grocer
Latham Richard, bootmaker & carrier
Leakey Rev Peter Nettleton, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Lock William, farmer, Bodley
Lynch John, farmer, Heal
Nildon William, farmer, Heal
Nott Hugh, grocer and flour dealer,
little Rowley
Pearce Zachariah, mason
Pugsley John, farmer, East Middleton
Rawle Miss Eliz. A. National schlmstrs
Richards Philip, farmer. Invention
Rook Joseph, mason
Rottenbury Richard, blacksmith
Seymour Henry, carrier
Smyth Misses Elizabeth & Ellen,
Prisonford
Smyth Mr George
Smyth Henry, farmer, Bodley
Smyth James Huxtable, frmr. Budley
Smyth Mr John, Hill
Smyth Mr John, jun
Smyth John, farmer, Bodley
Somerwill John & George, masons
Stribling John, farmer, Holwell
Tamlyn John, carpenter
Tossell Thomas, road contractor
Tucker George, farmer & cattle dlr
Tucker James, farmer. Heal
Verney John, farmer. Hill
White Thomas, carpenter, corn miller
and shopkeeper
Widden Thomas, blacksmith
Conveyance— The Barnstaple an
Lynton coach passes through on
Mon. AVed. and Fri
Carriers to Barnstaple, Richard
Latham, Tues., and Henry Seymour,
Tues. and Fri
PAYHEMBURY, or Peyhemhiry, is a pleasant village, on a declivity, near a small rivulet, 5^ miles
W. of Iloniton, 13 miles N.E. of Exeter, If from Sidmouth Junction, and* 4 north from Ottery St. Mary.
Its parish rises boldly on the north-west, and includes the hamlets of Cheriton, Tale, and Upton, and many
scattered farmhouses, &c. It is in Iloniton union, county court district, CuUompton petty sessional division,
Hayridge hundred, Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had
508 inhabitants (253 males, 255 females) in 1871, living in 113 houses, on 2698 acres of land. On a lofty
eminence is a large treble entrenchment, called Hembury Fort, supposed by some to have been the Roman
station Moridunura, which others suppose to have been at Seaton. Near this entrenchment is a house,
which was built by the late Admiral Samuel Graves, a distinguished officer, who invented the lifeboat. The
manor of Payhembury, or Peahembury, belonged to the Giffords in the reign of Henry HI., and afterwards
passed to the Stanton, Crewkerne, Prous, and other families ; but was dismembered some years ago. Sir
John Kennaway, Bart., is owner of the manor of Tale, which was formerly held by Ford Abbey. Leyhill
and Uggaton estates belong to Mrs. Drewe, and the old farmhouse, on the former, was long a seat of the
Willoughby and Trevelyan families. Several smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. The Church
(St. Mary) is a handsome Gothic stn,icture, with an emb.ittled tower and six bells. The nave and chancel
Oe^^oMLShive.
J97
are separated by an elegant screen and rood loft, and in the chancel is a fine monument in memory of Mrs
Goswell. In 1852 the chancel was restored and a window was filled with stained glass by Mrs. Catherine
Messiter, in memory of the Rev. T. T. Jackson. In the churchyard is one of the largest and oldest yew
trees in the county, split with age or lightning, and supposed to have braved the storms^of several centuries
The church was appropriated to Ford Abbey, and the great tithes, except a portion belonging to the vicar*
are in the impropriation of J. H. C. Wyndham, Esq. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £18 4s. 'Id. and in
1831 at £251, is in the patronage of Trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. G. T. M. Messiter M.a! The
vicarage house is an ancient ivy-mantled residence, and the glebe is 81a. 2r 24p. The tithes were com-
muted in 1839 for £147 per annum to the vicar, and £150 to the impropriator. Here is a National School
built in 1851. The poor have a yearly rent-charge of £8, left by Jane Saunders, in 1669, out of a house and
land. They have also the dividends of £148 4s. Ad. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with arrears of this
rent-charge, and I'iQ given by Thomasine Piggott and Richard Venn. The poor have the dividends of £100
left by Mr. Edward Frost, of Tuck Mill, and distributed yearly at the discretion of the vicar and church-
wardens.
Post Ofpice at Mr. William Hole's. Letters are received from Exeter through Ottery St. Mary at
9.10 a.m., and despatched at 4.15 p.m. Ottery is the nearest Money Order Office.
Morgan William (M. & Bishop); h
Higher house
Pearcy Thomas Frost (T. F. & J.) and
parish clerk
Pearcy Thos. Frost & John, carpenters
Pratt Charles (Exors. of), farmer,
Lower house Farm, Tale
Pratt Henry, farmer, Farrants, Tale
Pratt Eichd. & Chas, yeomen, Haskins
Pratt Mrs Sarah, Hawkins
Salter Mrs Anna M. (Exors. of),
victualler, Six Bells
Salter Eobert, butcher and farmer
Venn Miss Gwen, Lower house
Venn Mrs P. frmr. & landowner, Slade
Venn William, yeoman, Upton
Vinnicombe James, farmer. Beer
AVarren William, yeoman, Coxpit
White Eichd. frmr. & vict. Ley Hill Inn
Wood Walter, thatcher, Eidge
AVright Mrs Elizabeth, farmer and
landowner. Flay
Alford William, mason, Colestocks
Aplin William, thatcher, Ilaskin
Baker James, carpenter, Upton
Bishop J.A. auctioneer (Morgan & B.) ;
h Honiton
Blackmore James, butcher, Eidge cot
Bovett Mr John, Culverhouse
Burgoin Thomas, miller and farmer.
Tuck mills
Cape William, shopkpr. & shoemaker
Clarke Mr Thomas, Colestocks
Collier John, farmer, Uggaton
Crewys Eobert, farmer, Cheriton
Daniels James, farmer, Lower Tale
[Daniels John, farmer, Lower Tale
"Daniels Wm. farmer, Hembury Fort
Denner John V. frmr. Tuck Mill farm
Drake William, wheelwright and car-
penter, Colestocks
Evans Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Glanville Charles, yeoman, Milton
Granger Frederick, farmr. Lower Tale
Granger Thomas, blacksmith
Grendon John, farmer. Higher house,
Higher Tale
Griffin Thomas, farmer. Ley hill
Harris Edward, carpenter, Haskins
Harris Samuel, carpenter & wheclwrt
Harris William, carpenter and wheel-
wright, Pound house
Hole William, saddler & harness mkr.
and postmaster
Hookway William, vict. Blue Anchor
JefFery John, farmer, Eull
Lovering Miss M. milliner & dressmkr
Lovering Samuel, boot and shoe mkr
Lumman Mrs Jane, boot & shoe mkr
Messiter Miss Catherine, The Vicarage
Messiter Eev George Terry Moulton,
M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Moreton Miss Elizabeth, National
schoolmistress
Morgan & Bishop, auctioneers and
valuers ; and Honiton
PENNYCROSS, or Weston Feverell, about 2^ miles N. of Plymouth,^ is in Plympton St. Mary union, East
Stonehouse county court district, Midland Roborough petty sessional division, Southern division of the count}'-,
Totnes archdeaconry, deanery of Three Towns, and Roborough hundred. The civil parish contained 435 in-
habitants (177 males, 258 females) in 1871, living in 76 houses on 1252 acres of land, including part of the
village of Weston Mill. The manor, anciently held by the Peverells, and subsequently by the Carew, Prowse,
Harris, and Hewer families, now belongs to the Rev. J. H. Parlby, M.A., J.P. The Church (St. Pancras), an
ancient structure consisting of nave, aisles, chancel, transept, was rebuilt in 1820, and restored in 1870 at a
cost of £1500, and contains 300 sittings. In the south transept is a window filled with stained glass as a
testimonial to the Rev. C. T. Collins Trelawny on his resigning the office of minister which he held here for
27 years ; several other windows are similarly enriched, the East window being the gift of the Rev. J. H.
Parlby, M.A. , and that in the north transept of Col. FitzGerald. Ecclesiastically, Pennycross is a tithing
annexed to the vicarage of St. Andrew, Plymouth. The Rev. C. Wilkinson, D.D., is vicar, and the Rev. P.
W. Bates curate in charge. Baldwin Bastard, Esq., owns the great tithes.
Letters via Plymouth and Devonport, but Plymouth is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrews Charles, commercial travel-
ler, 6 Peverell terrace
Bayly Eobert, timber merchant, Ply-
mouth ; h Torr grove
Buckle Captain, Mutley Park house
Capel Mrs Susan, 7 Peverell terrace
Cocks John, frmr. Pennycross Barton
Cocks Eichard, farmer, Burraton
Cooke Arthur, visiting tutor, 8 Peve-
rell Terrace
Cork Miss Matilda, 5 Peverell ter
Dickerson Mrs Eliza, 2 Peverell ter
Folland Eob, dairyman. Prospect frm
Gallop Thos. shipowner, 9 Peverell ter
Gilbert Miss Jane Daniel, 1 Peverell ter
Harvey Mrs Eliz. 10 Peverell terrace
Hicks Francis, wine mert. Burrington
Hodge Chapell William^, banker,
Devonport; h Pounds
Holloway Miss Mary, Belair
Hurrell Henry, corn merchant,Peverell
park
Liscombe Eobert, brewer, Devonport ;
h Mount Athos
Melluish Mr William, Weston villa
Matthews Mr J., Moutpellier
Parlby Eev John Hall, M.A., J.P.
Manadon
Popham Mrs, Burley house
Eoberts Edmund, nurseryman
Eooker Mrs Elizabeth, Mount View
Eussell Mrs Whitworth, Beauchamp
Stroude Peter, farmer, Burraton farm
Symons Mr Nicholas Bray, 4 Peverell
terrace
Tanner Charles Frederick, tanner
Plymouth ; h Mutley house
Taylor Mr Pierce Gilbert Edward,
Beaconfield house
Trelawny Mrs Collins, Ham
Treseder Mr Francis Doughty, Oke-
land villa
Tubbs C. dentist. Mount Athos
Wilson Capt. Joseph Edward M., E.N .
Weston hoiiso
PETER'S MARLANP, (See Marland Peter.)
593
Fetrocli Sto>v,
PETER TAVY. (See Tavy St. Peter.)
. PETIIERWIN NORTH. (See North Petliorwin.)
PETROCK STOW, or Sfoiv SL Fetrock, a parisli and pleasant vilage, 4 miles N.N.\y. of
Hatherleigb, is in Torrington iiniou and county court district, Great Torrington petty sessional division,
Northern division of tlie county, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Torrington rural deanery.
It had o70 inhabitants (201 males, 279 females) in 1871, living in 116 houses, on 4000 acres of land. The
parish includes 210 acres of woodland, 1360 acres of open moor, and the deer park of Ileanton Satchville
(136 acres) where the ancient mansion was burnt down many years ago, as noticed at page 488. The present
handsome mansion, called Heanton House, stands in the adjoining parish of Huish, and is the seat of Lord
Clinton, the lord of the manors, and owner of most of the soil of both parishes. The old house was for
some time a seat of the Rolles, and afterwards of the Earls of Orford. Merland belongs to Mr. James
Bonifant, and formerly belonged to the Zouch and Fitzwarren families ; and Mr. Henry Bonifant has an
estate here. The Church (St. Petrock) is ancient, and consists of nave, chancel, porch, and tower containing
five bells. It contains a much admired Norman font. The church is being rebuilt, the foundation stone of
the new church being laid on June 13, 1878, by Lord Clinton. Mr. J. F. Gould, of Barnstaple, is the
architect, and Messrs. Medland and Grant, of Torrington, the builders. The living, a rectory, valued
in K.B. at £17 Os. 2^d., and in 1831 at ^£285, is in the patronage of Lord Clinton, and incumbency of the
Rev. Louis Woollcombe, M.A., who has a good residence and 43 acres of glebe. The tithes have been
commuted for £277 per annum. The Parish School was built by Lord Clinton, in 1842, at the cost of
about £700. The Wesletaks and Bible Christianas have chapels here, and the poor have £2 a year, left
by several donors.
Post Office at Mr. William Trace's. Letters from Beaford, by foot post^ are received at 9 a.m., and
despatched at 4.30 p.m. Delivery on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday only. Ilatherleigh is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Adams Richard, tanner and currier,
Quarry hills ; h Great Torrington
Ashton William, tailor
Blackmoro Jno. frmr. Erightman s Hay
Bond Wm. farmei', Thorncs Allisland
Bonifant Henry Perkin, farmer and
landowner, Little Marland, Wood hs
Daw Samuel, shopkeeper
Edwards William, shopkeeper
Edwards ^Vm. Britten, Natl, schlmstr
EoUand Frederick, farmer. Zeal
Hooper Thos. farmer, Heanton Barton
Hooper Thos. jun. farmer, Nethertown
Langdon John, farmer, Rosse cottage
! Luxton Joseph, parish clerk
Lyne Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Manning Charles Tiraewell, farmer,
Town farm
Mills John, farmer, Foxhill
Mills AVilliam, farmer, Densford hall
Moalle John, farmer, Aish
Moore Francis, farmer, Hook
Mortimore John, farmer, Denford's
Sincocks
Northcott James, farmer, Westacott
Pickard Robt. farmr. Hungers Allisland
i Pike William, farmer, Northtown
I Pile Robert, farmer, Helo Barton
Quance Thomas, farmer, Southill
Seldon William, wheelwright
Sillifant John, draper, grocer & mason
Sleeman John, farmer, Berry
Steer Thomas, farmer, Butstone
Stoneman Thomas, farmei*, Chilsdon
Trace William, boot and shoe maker,
and postmaster
Tucker Philip, carpntr. & wheelwright
Tucker Wm. farmer, Little Marland
Ward John, farmer. Hall wood
Ward William, farmer and victualler,
White Hart
Woollcombe Rev Louis, rector, Rectory
PETROX, ST. (See Dartmouth.)
PETTON. (See Bampton.)
PEYHEMBURY. (See Payhembury.)
PILTON, a parish and village partly in the borough of Barnstaple (see page 125), is in Barnstaple union,
county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, and
JN'orthern division of the county. It had 2033 inhabitants (943 males, 1090 females) in 1871, living in 435
houses, on 1861 acres of land. It includes Ih-adiford and Raleigh hamlets. The manor of Pilton, which be-
longed to a Benedictine Priory, passed at the Dissolution to the Chichester family, and is now held by the Hon.
Mark G. K. RoUe, who owns a great part of the parish. An annual fair was granted to Pilton in 1344. Pilton
House is the seat of Charles IT. Williams, Esq., late M.P. for Barnstaple. Upcott, about Ih mile north-west
of the town, is the property of Lieut.-Col. Harding. Raleigh factory, formerly occupied as a woollen factory
and afterwards as a lace mill, is now used as a furniture manufactory. The Church (St. Mary) stands on an
eminence near the north entrance to the town. The Benedictine Priory of which it formed a part, was one
of the most important and ancient ecclesiastical establishments in the neighbourhood, and formed a cell or
appendage to the Abbey of Malmesbury. According to Leland, Speed, and others, it was founded by King
Athelstane, and apart from documentary evidence, copies of the official seal of the Priory are in existence
which bear upon them the figure and name of that monarch. A list of the successive priors is extant,
dating from 1200 to the Dissolution, when the priory and adjoining estates, which were valued at £56 12.>\ 8r/.,
were leased by Henry YIII. Some of the monastic buildings were probably destroyed about this time, but
the church and chapelries appear to have undergone but little alteration until the civil war of 1646, when
the tower was partially demolished, as appears from an inscription over the porch, and the extensive build-
ings on the north and east sides laid in ruins. The tower was rebuilt in 1696, and now possesses the finest
and largest peal of eight bells (with the exception of Exeter) in the west of England. The church consists
of a chancel, chancel aisle, nave, and north and south aisles. The north aisle, which is separated from the
r>e>'oiisliire. 599
nave by three plain and massive Early English arches, seems originally to have had a sloping' roof Avith no
windo\y8. The present wagon roof was erected in 1639 when four windows were inserted. The south
aisle with the chancel aisle has six arches, and dates from the middle of the 15th century 'with the ex-
ception of the south wall which was partially rebuilt in 1875. The church has been recently htted with open
seats of American pitch-pine in lieu of the high and narrow pews : the oak plates and hammer beams for-
merly concealed by a plaster cornice in the style of the 18th century, have been cleaned. The roofs of the
nave, and the north and south aisles have been restored, and the inter-spaces filled with panellino-. In the
chancel is the ancient burial place of the Chichester family ; the earliest inscription records the death of
Kichard Chichester in 1498, and there are others to Sir Jno. Chichester (1569), and Sir Robert (1627).* The
latter has six life-size stone effigies. The carved canopy over the font and the handsome rood screen are
covered with paint. Attached to the pulpit is an iron hand and arm holding an hour glass. There are pro-
jecting corbels against the pillars of the north aisle, marking probably the site of a ' gild ' altar ; and there
are brasses to Alexander Bret (1536), and Robert Bret (1540). The church contains a reredos. The livino-
a vicarage, valued at £105, including about 20 acres of glebe, is in the gift of C. W. Hodge, Esq. The
incumbent is the Rev. W. C. Hall, M.A., who has erected a neat modern residence. The tithes, formerly
belonging to the prior}'-, have been mostly sold to the landowners. The National School, built in 1840
by the present vicar, was enlarged and improved in 1874 at a cost of about £65.
The parish lands, &c,, which have been vested in feoffees from an early period for poor parishioners,
comprise eleven almshouses, with 30 inmates. The charity derives yearly £53 Os. lid. from stock, and
£164 12s. 5d. from rents of houses and land. The stock was purchased by the feoffees at various times with
money received in fines on the granting of leases. During the year ended Lady-day 1877, £50 Is. 2d. was
received for dilapidations. The income is chieffy distributed to the poor in clothing; and the feoffees subscribe
to schools. Some of the almshouses were rebuilt in 1849, by the Rev. Thomas Bowdler, and others by the
late T. W. Harding, Esq. St. Margaret's Hospital, for the reception of lepers, stood in this parish, and its
site, and the land and buildings belonging to it, were sold to the feoffees of the parish lands, in 1735, for
£70, on condition that they should continue to appoint, as vacancies occurred by death, a prior brother
and sister of the said hospital from among the poor at Pilton, and divide among them the clear yearly rents
f the property belonging to the hospital. For the year ended Lady-Day 1877, £2 9s. was received as divi-
.ends ; £75 8s. Sd. from rent?, £9 from dilapidations. £21 was paid to the prior brother and sister, £13 Ids.
1 lengthening quay, and £52 lOs.ld. in rebuilding store, besides which there were several other payments. The
oor parishioners have the following yearly sums : — 2Qs., left by Sir John Acland, in 1616, and paid by the
orporation of Exeter ; 13s., left by Edward Fairchild, in 1653, out of Lane estate, in the parish of Charles ; 36s.,
ft by Robert Incledon, in 1746, out of the Unicorn Inn ; 55s., as interest of £Q\) left by John Rogers,
id John Exeter, invested in the feoffees of the parish lands ; 20s., left by Thomas Harding, in 1767, out of
Clad ovin estate ; and 26s. left by Christopher Lethbridge, out of Westaway estate ; together with 10s. for
repairing his monument and the church roof. The above-named Edward Fairchild also left 13s. for
schooling poor children.
For DiKECTORY see Barnstaple.
PINHOE, a parish and pleasant village, 2^ miles N.E. of Exeter, is in St. Thomas union, Exeter
county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and hundred. Eastern division of the county, Exeter
archdeaconr}^, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. The parish, which is generally fertile and rising in bold undu-
lations, had 530 inhabitants (262 males, 268 females) in 1871, living in 120 houses, on 1735 acres of land.
On Beacon Hill, a commanding eminence near the village, are several neat houses. In 1001, KingEthelred's
army was defeated here, with great slaughter, by the Danes, who burnt Pinhoe, Broad Clist, and other
neighbouring villages. The manor was part of the royal demesne, and is described in Domesday Book as
containing the vills or farms of Monkerton, Pinpound, Langaton, Herrington, and Wotton. It was succes-
sively held by the Vallibus, Multon, Streech, Cheney, Walgrave, Elwill, and other families. Lord Poltimore
is lord of the manor ; but a great part of the soil belongs to Sir Frederick 11. Bathhurst, F. W. A. Sanders,
Esq., George E. Elliott, and John R. A. Salter, Esq. The vicar of this parish receives a pension of one mark
(13s. 4d.) a year, one of the most ancient royal donations existing. It is supposed to have been granted in
recognition of services rendered by the priest of the church, at the battle which took place between the
Danes and the men of Exeter, referred to above. The Church (St. Michael) is an antique stone fabric,
consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and embattled tower, containing four bells. The nave is separated
from the chancel by an old carved oak screen of Perpendicular date, and the church contains an early
Norman font. In the churchyard, opposite the porch, is a large stone cross, in a good state of preservation ;
for very many years the cross was buried, to preserve it from the image breakers of the 17th century,^ but
discovered and re-erected about 50 years ago. The restoration of the church is contemplated. The Register
dates from 1561. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £14 13s. 4d., and in 1831 at £227, in the
patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. F. W. Pulling, B.A. The glebe is 1 acre,
and the vicarage house is a neat brick residence, on an eminence commanding a ffne prospect of the sur-
rounding country. The rectorial tithes are commuted for £235, and the vicarial £265. Miss Arundell and
the Misses Rashleigh are lessees of the rectorial tithes, held under the see of Exeter. ^ John Reynolds, a
learned divine, and writer against the Roman Catholics, was born here about 1546. His brother, Thomas,
was instituted vicar of Pinhoe in 1530; he was Dean of Exeter and (Roman Catholic) bishop-elect of Here-
ford, but was not consecrated, owing to the death of Queen Mary. Tradition says that he was born on the
iamily estate of Pinhoe, and that he died in the Marshalsea Prison on November 24, 1559. In 1655, £175
was given by Grace Bampfield, and other donors, and was laid out in the purchase of a house and 13 acres
of land, at Broad Clist, now h.^t for about £30 a vear. Five-ninths of the reijt of this estate belong to the
600
I?iiilioe,
poor of rinboe, and the rest to the poor of Stoke-Canou and Thorverton parishes. The poor of Tinhoe have
£4 10s. a year as the rent of land, left by Humphrey Wilcocks, in 1G80 ; and £6 18«. a year from £230 8«.
Three per cent. Consols, purchased with £200 left by John Land, in 1817. They have also two yearly rent-
charges, viz., 805. left by John Sanders, in 1729, for giving bread to the poor of the parish, and 40s., left by
Sir John Elwill, for teaching the children to read ; and an extra 20s., left by John Sanders, also for teaching
children to read.
Tost Office at Miss Elizabeth Bambury's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m., and despatched at 7.10
p.m., via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Ashford Mr Jno. Eoynolds,Monktonhs
Ashford Mr Reynolds, Moiiktonhoiiso
Baber Mrs Eliz. Beacon Dcsvn cottage
Bambxiry Miss Elizabeth, baker, shop-
keeper, beer retailer & postmistress
Bignall John, station-master
Brico Henry, farmer ; h Exeter
Brice Mr John, Harrington villa
Butt Christphr. basket mkr.& thatcher
Drew William, farmer
Eales Mr Edwin Henry, Bank's place
Edwards Charles Erederick, architect,
Beacon cottage
Elliott Mr George Edwin, Monkaton
manor
Eursdon John, corn agent and vict.
Poltimore Arms
Ganniclift Mr Geo. Waterpark house
Hamlin Henry, cowkeeper
Hamlin Thomas, shoemaker
Jennings Wm. cattle dealer, Lit.Pilton
Madge John, farmer
Mallett Henry Milford, miller
Marker William, cart owner
Milne Mr Anthony D. Macduif villa
Norris Mr Samuel, Beacon Down
Payne William & John, joiners and
wheelwrights
Peters Mr Edward
Pidsley Eichard, farmer, Pin Court
Popper Ignatius, teacher of languages,
13cacon Down
Pulling Rev Fredk. Wra. B.A. vicar
Rogers Thos. blacksmith &parish clerk
Sanders Mr Frederick Wm. A., Pilton^
Savage Miss E. R. Nat. school mi stress^
Tapley Thomas, bricklayer and mason i
Taylor John, market gardener
Tooke Miss Emily L. Peterfield house
Turner John, cowkpr. and cart owner
Walters Thomas & Matthew, farmers'
and steam thrashing machine pro-
prietors, Harrington farm
Waters Wm. bricklayer & shopkeeper
Williams Robert, shoemaker
PLYMOUTH.
(See also DEVONroRT a7id Stonehotjse.)
PLYMOUTH, DEYONPORT, and STOREHOUSE, are commonly called the ' Three Towns,' though
they adjoin each other, and form one of the largest seaports and principal naval and military stations in
England, situated at the south-west corner of Devon. They extend about 3 miles from east to west, and com-
prise, with their northern suburbs of Morice To^vn, Stoke, and Ford, nearly 200,000 inhabitants. Plymouth,
is on the east, Stonehouse in the centre, and Devonport on the west ; and their eastern, southern, and western
sides, are skirted and deeply indented by the broad, deep, and extensive creeks and harbours in the estuaries
of the Tamar and Plym, which meet in Plymouth Sound, and take the names of Catwater, Sutton Pool,
Mill Bay, Stonehouse Pool, and Hamoaze ; to the latter of which the great naval arsenal of Devonport Dock
Yard presents its massive sea wall and numerous docks, slips, &c., in a semi- circular range of more than half
a mile, exclusive of the Gun Wharf, and the large Government Steam Yard on the north, opposite Torpoint,
to which there is a steam ferry across the estuary of the Tamar. Plymouth Citadal and Mill Bay front
that broad arm of the English Channel called the Sound, in which the force of the Atlantic surges is
considerably broken by a stupendous breakwater, while the harbours and creeks on either side are shut in
from the violence of ocean storms, on the west by that bold peninsular range of hills, extending from
Cornwall to Mount Edgcumbe, and that long projection of Stonehouse terminating at the Devil's Point,
opposite Mount Edgcumlje 5 and on the east by the bold promontory of Mount Batten, at the entrance to Cat-
water, the mouth of the river Plym, from which Plymouth has its name. The Three Towns are now connected
with both the Great Western and the London and South- Western Railway Companies, the former of which has
been recently amalgamated with the South Devon Company. There is a branch railway to Tavistock and
Launceston ; and the Cornwall Railway, which now connects the westernmost county with the London
and South-Western line, extends to Falmouth and Penzance. The London and South-Western Railway,
opened to Devonport in 1876, is likely to be of great advantage to the neighbourhood. A fine and
commodious terminus has been erected at Stoke, near Devonport, a joint station at North Road, Ply-
mouth; and a large range of Station buildings are rapidly approaching completion at the east end of
Plymouth, near Sutton Harbour. The Great Western Railway Company also purpose re-erecting the old
station at Mill Bay, and developing the resources of the Docks there. The South-Western Company has
similar work in hand at Sutton Harbour, at the eastern end of the town, and a scheme is on foot for
enclosing Stonehouse Creek and developing mercantile matters there. The population of the Parliamentary
Borough of Plymouth in 1871 was 70,091 ; and that of Devonport (including the parish of Stonehouse)
64,034, making a total of 134,125 for the three towns, but the number considerably exceeds this at the
present time, for not only have the towns increased in extent over their original borders, but every available
building space in the interior has been taken advantage of. The large modern town of Devonport which
is separated from Plymouth by that of Stonehouse, was called Plymouth Dock till 1824 (see page 270).
PLYMOUTH is the most eastern of ' The Three Towns,' and occupies on important maritime situation
at the head of Plymouth Sound, which here extends its expansive waters into the noble harbours of Cat-
water, Mill Bay, Sutton Pool, Stonehouse Pool, and Hamoaze, and receives on the east and west the broad
Devonshire. qqi
e.'^tiiaries of the Plym and the Tamar. It is distant 44 miles S.W. of Exeter ; 29 miles W. of Dartmouth •
15 miles S. of Tavistock; 5 miles E.S.E. of Saltash ; and 216 miles W.S.VV. of London. The population
of its Municipal Borough was 16,030 in 1801 ; 20,803 in 1811 ; 21,591 in 1821 -, 31,080 in 1831 ; 36,520 in
]S41; 52,221 in 1851 ; 62,599 in 1861; and 68,758 in 1871. Its street arrangements are very extensive
and its site ascends on a bold and broken gradient, back from Mill Bay and Sutton Pool, and the intermediate
lieadland occupied by the Citadel and the Hoe ; and is such as to render some of the streets steep, and the
entrance from the north-east rather inconvenient ; but many of the streets and some of the entrances to the
town have been much improved during the last 45 j'ears. There are now in the suburbs many handsome
villas and rows of neat houses ; and in the town good streets and many commodious public buifdinfs. well-
ptocked shops, and first-class hotels, large inns, and taverns. ° ' .
In the Saxon era, the site of Plymouth was called Tameorwerth, but after the Conquest, it acquired the
name of Sutton, or South Town, in reference to its more ancient neighbour Plympton. In the reign of
Edward I., one part of it was called Sutton Prior and the other Sutton Valletort; the north part of the town
being on the lands of the Prior of Plympton, and the south part on the estate of the Valletorts. These
names were relinquished in the reign of Henry VI. for the more appropriate appellation of Plym-mouth.
In the beginning of the reign of Edward II., great disputes arose between the Prior of Plympton and the
king, respecting certain rights and immunities, claimed by the former, but always contested by the Crown.
At length, by a writ issued from the Exchequer in 1313, a jury was summoned to examine the various
claims, and determine the differences between the King and the Prior. By their decision, the Prior, in
consideration of a fee-farm rent of £29 65. 8d. to be annually paid into the Exchequer for the use of his
Majesty, was confirmed in the exercise of various privileges, among which were— the right of granting
leases of houses as lord of the fee ; of having a manor view of frank-pledge, assize of bread and beer, a
tlucking-stool and pillory, and the fishing of the waters from Catwater to the head of the river Plym. In
the reign of Edward III., the manor was given to John de Eltham, Earl of Cornwall, who had many
disputes with the Prior, whose claims were again confirmed by a special jury. About this period, Plymouth,
which had been much improved under the liberal building leases granted by the Prior, became an object of
jealousy to the French, who landed here and endeavoured to destroy the town by fire, but were repulsed,
with the loss of 500 men, b}' Hugh Courtenay, Earl of Devon, under whose conduct the surrounding gentry
and their retainers had associated with celerity. In a second attempt, in the 0th of Henry IV., the French
were more successful. Landing at the head of Sutton Pool, near Britonside, they burnt upwards of 600
houses; but failing in their attempt to destroy the castle and the higher parts of the town, they retired to
their ships, and proceeded to Dartmouth, where Mons. du Chaste], one of their commanders, and about 400
men, were killed, and 200 others were made prisoners. (See page 257.) From the time of this occurrence
till the reign of Henry VI., the town dwindled to a mere fishing village, but it was then improved by the
Prior of Plympton, who rebuilt many of the houses at his own expense ; and by liberally granting certain
privileges, and leases at small fines, occasioned a considerable increase of inhabitants. Trade revived, and
the spirit of industry and enterprise being awakened, its capacious harbours were again frequented by
merchant and other vessels. About 1438, the inhabitants petitioned Henry VI. for a charter of incorporation,
and also that they might have a wall built round the town, for its better defence. In the following year,
the king granted *a charter which incorporated the inhabitants by the name of the Mayor and the Com-
monalty of Plymouth and divided the town and borough into four wards, called Old Town, High Vintry,
Low Vintry, and Looe Street AVards ; each to have a captain and inferior officers, but all to be under the
control of the Mayor. In the 4th of Edward IV. a confirmation of the liberties and franchises of Plymouth
was granted to the Mayor and Commonalty, on condition of their paying a fee-farm rent of £41 to the Prior
of Pl^^mpton, and one of ten marks to the Prior of Bath ; and from this period ' the lordship of the fee of
the manor of Sutton Prior and Valletort ' (now Plymouth), was vested in the Corporation of Plymouth,
together with the assize of bread and beer, fishery of the waters, view of frank-pledge, tolls of the
markets and fairs, and the use of the ducking-stool and pillory. In the reign of Elizabeth, a new charter
was granted to the borough, through the solicitation of the celebrated Admiral Sir Francis Drake, by which
the former charters were confirmed, and the Corporation declared to consist of a mayor, 12 aldermen,
24 common councilmen, and an indefinite number of freemen, with a recorder, town clerk, coroner, and
a number of inferior officers. The above-named gallant Admiral was born near Tavi^^tock, and was the
first Englishman that circumnavigated the globe. Through his skill and perseverance, a stream of water
was brought to Plymouth from the sources of the river Meavy, in Dartmoor, by a winding channel nearly
24 miles in length." This noble undertaking was entirely executed at his own cost, and the channel has ever
since been vested with the Corporation, and still supplies the town water-works. The Corporation claims to be
by prescription, and has charters from eleven monarchs, beginning with Henry VI. and ending with William
III. The borough sent two members to parliament in the 26th and 33rd of "^Edward I. ; in the 4th and 7th
of Edward II., and the 4th of Edward HI.; and it has regularly returned two members since the 20th of
Henry VI. A market is said to have been established here as early as 1253. In the reign of Edward I.,
the port had 325 vessels. In 1512, an Act of Parliament was passed for fortifying Plymouth and other
seaports in the west ; and in 1520, Bishop Lacy granted an indulgence to all such persons as should con-
tribute to the fortifications at Plymouth. Leland, who visited it in the time of Henry VIII., says, 'the
mouth of the gulph, where the shippes of Plymouth lyith, is waullid on eche side, and chained over in case
of necessitie; on the south-west side of the mouth is a block-house, and on a rocky hill hard by it is a strong
castle quadrate, having on each corner a great round tower. It seemeth to be no very old peace of worke.'
The little island of St. Nicholas, or Drake's Island, was afterwards strongly fortified, and batteries and block-
houses were erected on all sides of the town. On July 20, 1588, part of the English fleet, consisting of
120 sail, under the command of Lord Charles Howard and Sir Francis Drake, lay at anchor in Plymouth
602 r*lynioiitli.
Sound, when the Spanish Armada sailed up the channel, and some of its ships looked into the Sound, who
the Spanish Admiral is said to have fixed upon Mount Edgcumbo as his future residence ; but not liking th
company ho saw, his fleet passed, out to sea, followed by the English, who overtook the enemy on the foi-
h)wing day, kept up a running fight till the 24th, and being joined by another squadron olF the Isle of
AVight, drove the fight to a more general engagement, and continued it at intervals till the 28th, when they
assailed the Armada with fireships, and in two days saw the 'invincible' sea-force totally destroyed or
dispersed. To this victorious fleet, riymouth contributed seven ships and one fly-boat, a quota gi*eater than
that supplied by any other port except I^ondon. In 1595, twenty-two chests of the I'ope's bulls aini
indulgences, which had been taken from a discomfited party of Spanish invaders in Cornwall, were publicl
burnt in Plymouth market-place. In 159(3, Plymouth Sound was the grand rendezvous of the fleet for tli
expedition against Cadiz. In 1C25, Charles I., with his whole court, a fleet of 120 ships and 0000 troops,
remained ten days at Plymouth, and was sumptuously entertained by the Corporation. In the following
year, the plague carried off nearly 2000 of the inhabitants.
During the Civil War of the 17th century, Plymouth was in the hands of the Parliament, who retained
it even at the time when most of the important places in the west were in the possession of the Royalist
Soon after the commencement of the war, the Earl of Ruthen was appointed governor of the town, and
Alexander Carew had the command of the fort and island of St. Nicholas. Various attempts were made
the Royalists to gain possession of this important post. Sir Ralph Ilopton appeared before it in December
1G42, but was driven from his quarters by the Earl of Stamford. It having been discovered in the Septem-
ber following that Sir Alexander Carew was on the point of betraying his trust, he was sent prisoner to
London, and suffered death on Tower Hill. In the early part of September 1643 Colonel Digby was sent
with a considerable force of horse and foot to blockade Plymouth, and took up his quarters at Plymstock.
The blockading army had batteries at Oreston and Mount Batten, and a guard at Ilooe. Early in October
they planned an attack on Mount Stamford, a foit so called from the IVliamentary general, the Earl of
Stamford. Their guard at Hooe was defeated with much loss on the 8th, about which time Prince Maurice,
having captured Dartmouth, advanced with his whole army to besiege Plymouth. The Prince's head-quarters
were at Widey House, and his army was stationed at Plympton, Plymstock, Cawsand, Egg-Buckland,
Tamerton, &c. On November 5 Mount Stamford was taken by the besiegers, and the fort at Lipson
attempted. At this critical period. Colonel Wardlaw, the governor, required all the inhabitants to take a
vow and protestation to defend the towns of Plymouth and Stonehouse, and the fort and island of St.
Nicholas, to the uttermost. On December 3 the Royalists took a fort at Lory Point, but were soon repulsed
by the garrison, who retook the fort. On the 18th of the same month an attempt was made to storm the
town, but the besiegers were repulsed with much loss, and the siege was raised on the 25th. Among the
Devonshire officers engaged in this siege were the Earl of Marlborough, Sir Thomas Ilele, Sir Edmund
Fortescue, and Sir P. Courtenay. In April 1644 Sir Richard Grenville advanced with his forces towards
Plymouth, but Colonel Martin^ then governor of the town, marched out with the greater part of the garrison,
and defeated him at St. Budeaux, and took two companies prisoners. About three days after Sir Richard
advanced again, but with no better success ; and he was again repulsed before Plymouth in July, when Col.
Kerr was made governor. About this time Prince Maurice again attempted the capture of Plymouth, but
not succeeding, he left Sir Richard Grenville to blockade the town. The Earl of Essex and his army
approached Plymouth about the end of the month, and Sir Richard hastily abandoned the blockade. After
the surrender of Essex's army in Cornwall, the King came before Plymouth on September 9, 1644, attended
by Prince Maurice. On the 11th, Lord Roberts, the governor, was summoned to surrender the town; but on
his refusal it was determined, at a council of war, not to undertake an assault or close siege ; and the blockade
was again entrusted to Sir Richard Grenville. The King lodged at Widey House, but left, with the greater
part of his army, on the 14th. In January 1645 Sir Richard Grenville, having a force of 6000 men,
assaulted the town, and gained possession of the four great out-works, but was soon afterwards repulsed
with great loss. Mount Stamford was retaken by the garrison on February 18, and Grenville was again
defeated on the 24th. In June the command of the blockade was entrusted to Sir John Berkeley, and in
September to General Digby. Colonel Weldon was made governor of Plymouth in October ; but on
January 10, 1646, the blockade of Plymouth was finally abandoned. (See pages 42 and 325.) In 1654 a
special order was directed from Oliver Cromwell, then Protector, directing that in future all persons who
wished to be married must be united at the Guildhall, by the Mayor and Justices for the time being. This
occasioned a considerable ferment among all ranks, and a sort of remonstrance ; but the order was made
peremptory, on the ground that marriage was a civil contract. At this time the borough paid its two repre-
sentatives for their services in Parliament. In 1670 Charles II. visited Plymouth, and was presented by the
Corporation with a purse of 150 broad pieces. In 1683 the borough charter was surrendered to the King, on
the requisition of Judge JefFeries, and a new one was granted, at the expense of £417 \9s., which vested the
power in ten aldermen and twelve assistants only. This continued in force till 1697, when the old charter
was restored.
When the combined fleet was in the Channel in 1779, and the prison-ships were crowded with Frencli
and Spanish captives, great apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the place, but a corps of volun-
teers was raised by Wm. Bastard, Esq., nnd under their escort the prisoners were marched to Exeter. During
the alarms of invasion from France in 1798, 1803, and 1805, great exertions were made for the defeiice oH
Plymouth town and dock, but they were not attempted by the enemy. The town, in connection with its
dock-yard, arsenal, and harbours, was the scene of much bustle throughout the last war with France, and rose
so rapidly in importance, that its suburb of Stonehouse became doubled in population, and its western suburb
of Devonport, then called Plymouth Dock, increased from almost nothing to the bulk of a rival town.
Though it might have been expected to suffer reaction, and fall into languor and decline after the return of
I>evoiisliire. (503
pmice, it has, on the contrary, continued to prosper, and has undergone striking improvements, not only in its
architecture and the appearance of domestic comfort, but in the number and character of its literary and
charitable institutions. Plymouth is supposed to have had about 10,000 inhabitants in the reio'n of Edward
III,, for we find that in 1377 (soon after a great pestilence) it contained 4837 persons of 14 years of ao-e or
upwards, then rated to the poll tax, from which only clergymen and mendicants were exempt. As a seaport,
it has from an early period been one of the principal rendezvous of the British navv. From this port, Edward
thft^^ ' ^' - ^ • ' - ^ • - -. •' • ^ .- t-. ,^
hi
landed
the Earl of Warwick, with the Duke of CJlarence, and the Earls of Pembroke and Oxford, landed here to
excite the revolt which caused the temporary restoration of Henry VI. In 1346 this port furnished 25 ships
and 603 mariners for the blockade of Calais. Catherine of Arragon landed here in 1501 ; and from this port
were fitted out the vessels of the Earl of Cumberland, Drake, Gilbert, Carlisle, Grenville, Cavendish, Cook,
and Wallis, when they set sail on their respective voyages of discovery. The celebrated Sir Martin Frobisher,
not only sailed from this port, but is said to have died here in 1594. Sir Walter Raleigh is said to have been
arrested on his landing here, previous to the enforcing of the sentence in 1618. (See page 310.) In 1633
there was so great a fiood here that boats floated into the streets. During the high tide in 1744 property to
the amoimt of £3000 was destroyed in the town, and casks and boats floated about the streets. The' old
barbican was washed down in 1762. The Princess Amelia was at Plymouth and Mount Edgcumbe in 1766,
and in that year the streets began to be paved and lighted. The Duke of Cumberland was here in 1769, the
Duke of Gloucester in 1782, and George III. and Queen Charlotte in 1789. Their Majesties were sumptu-
ously entertained at Saltram House, and during their stay there was a naval review and a grand sham fight,
in which the fleet formed into two separate lines of battle, one being considered French and the other
English. In 1706 the Dutton East Indiaman was wrecked near the Citadel. In 1791 and 1799 the two
piers which form the entrance to Sutton Pool were erected. The magnificent Hotel and Theatre were built
by the Corporation in 1811, and the colossal Breakwater was commenced in the following year. On July 5,
1815, the Bellerophon dropped anchor in Plymouth Sound, having on board the fallen Emperor Napoleon.
After waiting eight days for the decision of a cabinet council, he was transferred from the Bellerophon to the
Northumberland, which ship and her consorts immediately proceeded to St. Helena, where they arrived after a
tedious passage of ten weeks. The long war, which had cost England so much money and blood, was now
terminated; and the extensive Prison of War (see Princetown), which had been built in Dartmoor Forest, for
the relief of the crowded prison-ships of Plymouth, gave up its thousands of captives. The Grand Duke
Michael of Russia visited Plymouth in 1817, and in the same year an Act was obtained for settling disputes
between the Corporation and the Board of Ordnance. George IV. was proclaimed here in 1819, in the midst
of great rejoicings, and a dinner was given to the poor, but there were greater rejoicings, and the poor were
much more liberally entertained at his coronation, in the following year, when upwards of 5000 dined in the
market place. The prosperity of the town suffered a severe check during the great panic of 1824, when the
Plymouth Bank failed, like many others in the kingdom. During the year there was an extremely high tide ;
household furniture floated about some of the streets, and many boats were destroyed. liaces were established
on Chelson Meadow in 1826. Plymouth has received and entertained many royal visitors, and was honoured
with the presence of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert in 1843. It has at various periods suffered severely
from plagues and other maladies, as it did in 1832 and 1849 from cholera, and more recently from small-pox.
FoKTiFiCATiONS. — ^With the exception of strengthening the works on Drake Island, no important
addition was made to the fortifications of the Three Towns from the erection of the Citadel down to 1860,
the arsenal being considered to have the first claim upon the Government. But in that year a Royal Com-
mission recommended the construction of a chain of forts, entirely enclosing the Three Towns, which are now
nearly completed, and which render Plymouth almost impregnable. The cost of the works, including
barracks, &c., will reach nearly £4,000,000. Commencing at Tregintle on the west, in the parish of St.
Germans, where there is a strong fort with extensive barracks, it extends to Scraisdon, in the parish ot
Sheviock, on the river Lynter ; there are two heavy batteries at St. Budeaux, on the Devon side of the
Tamar ; another at Knackersknowle, and others at Egg-Buckland and EtFord, on the banks of the Plyra.
Then crossing the river, we find another fort at Plymstock, and on Staddon Heights two powerful forts with
barracks ; and another at Bovisand, the latter forming the eastern extremity of the chain of forts, which
may be roughly described as forming an immense horseshoe. Similar forts exist at Picklecombe and Caw-
sand, on the western shore of the Sound. New works of great strength have been constructed on Drake's
Island ; the fort already existing at Cremyll has been strengthened, and a fort erected near the Breakwater.
The Citadel at Plymouth is a large fortification on the south side of the town, occupying that bold
headland which extends from the western side of Sutton Pool into the Sound, at the confluence of the Cat-
water. It was erected on the site of an old fort, by order of Charles II., who inspected it personally in the
year 1670. It is built chiefly of limestone and granite, and consists of three regular and two irregular
bastions ; and the curtains of the former are strengthened by ravelins and hornworks. The east, west, and
north sides are circumscribed by a deep ditch, counterscarp, and covered way, pallisadoed ; and the south side
is defended by a lower fort^ constructed upon the rocks on the shore, and chiefly intended to defend the
Sound. Cannon are mounted both on this fort and on tlie upper parapets, where there are embrasures for
120 pieces. Two gateways with drawbridges form the entrance from the town ; and the second gateway,
which opens immediately into the Citadel, displays a sculpture of the Royal Arms and other devices. In
the centre of the spacious Esplanade, where the troops are exercised (and round which stand the officers'
houses, chapel, magazine, armoury and barracks), is a bronze colossal statue of George II., in the costume of
a_ Roman warrior, wreathed with laurel. From the ramparts, which are nearly three-quarters of a mile in
circuit, the views are extensive and beautiful.
604 Plymoiitli,
Tlie Hoe is a commanding eminence, bounded on the east by the Citadel, on the south by the Soun
and on the west by Millbay. It is justly styled 'the lungs of Plymouth; ' for here the inhalDitants of au
grades resort for nir and exorcise, (jlreat improvements have been made of late years by the formation of
carriage drives and public walks, with seats at intervals. The facilities of access from tlie town to this exten-
sive and delightful promenade have recently been increased by several new avenues. The Band often enlivens
the promenade, and for their accommodation a handsome band-stand has recently been erected by the town
authorities ; and in the central part is a camera obscura and an obelisk, which serves as a mark for vessels
entering the harbour. The views from this elevated promenade are extensive, embracing, seaward, the Sound,
Drake's Island, the Breakwater, the Mew Stone, and in clear weather, Eddystone Lighthouse, fourteen miles
distant in the English Channel. On the right the Cornish coast is seen from Penlee Point to the shelving
shores of Cawsand, and thence over the nearer and well-defined groves and lawns of Mount Edgcumbe ; and
still more westerly, the town of Devonport, with its column and steeples, and the elevated suburbs of Stoke.
On the left is seen the line of the coast of Staddon Point to Mount Batten, guarding the entrance to Cat-
water; and thence, looking inland over the town, may be seen the extensive woods of Saltram, and the more
distant hills of J)artmoor. On the whole, it may be safely asserted that there is no more commanding
position in England than the Plymouth Hoe, embracing, as it does, panorama of land, sea and sky, town and
moorland, in endless variety. There is a landing-place under the Hoe, whence a boat can be procured for a
trip to Drake's Islnnd and the Breakwater.
St. Nicholas' or Drake's Island, is near the middle of Plymouth Sound, and comprises only about
three acres, strongly fortified, and connected with the south-western shore by a range of rocks, which is un-
covered at low water, and is commonly called the Bridge of Eocks. Even at high water no vessels can pass
these rocks, except those of very small burthen. The island is surrounded with rocks, and has always been
the chief deCence of the port. It was strongly garrisoned by the Parliamentarians during the Civil Wars of
the 17th century ; but was once or twice on the eve of being treacherously surrendered to the Poyalists, as
already noticed. The garrison is generally formed by a detachment of troops (Artillery) from the Citadel. The
landing-place is on the north side, where the rock is ascended by a flight of steps through a vaulted passage.
A large portion of the area of the island is occupied by the fortifications, and bariacks for about 140 soldiers
and 40 gunners. The fortifications have been greatly augmented during the last two centuries, and the
principal battery was completed in 184G, and mounts 19 pieces of cannon, ranging from 32 to 68 pounders.
Its defences have been lately greatly strengthened, some of the heaviest guns in the locality being placed
upon the island. In addition to its defences, the fort contains furnaces for heating balls red hot. Some
authors consider this island as the site of the Tamarweorth of the Saxons, so-called from its being ' the
river-island of the Tamar,' which here mingles its waters in the Sound, after passing the noble harbour of
Plamoaze. Westcote says the island of St. Nicholas was a place of refuge to divers gentlemen in the insur-
rection of 1549 (see page 324), when the insurgents plundered and set fire to Plymouth. Before the erection
of its fortifications it had an ancient chapel, which Camden calls St. Michael's. In 1548 the Mayor of
Plymouth received orders from the Privy Council to convert this chapel into a bulwark.
On the highest point of the promontory on the south side of the entrance to Catwater, opposite the
Citadel, stands Mount Batten, an ancient circular fort, having no entrance but at a considerable height from
the ground, to which access is afforded by ladder. The interior is arched in the form of a dome, with solid
and durable masonry. During the wars between Chfirles I. and the Parliament it was the scene of repeated
skirmishes and much bloodshed. In addition to the fortifications completed about twenty-five years ago at
Bovisand, Picklecombe Point, and Drake's Island, a large fort, called the Prince of Wales' Redoubt, was
erected in 1849 near the Victualling Yard, and a battery and barracks bearing the name of the Western
King Battery. The defence of the Sound and Harbour is now as complete as can be rendered.
The BreakwatePv is a stupendous national work, about two miles south of the Citadel, extending about
a mile in length across the central part of the Sound, between Cawsand and Bovisand Bays. The broad and
often turbulent waters of the Sound are here about three miles broad, and open into the English Channel
about two miles further to the south. From the frequent occurrence of storms from the south-west, which
endangered vessels at anchor, it was deemed an object of great importance to make the Sound a safe road-
stead; consequently, in 1811, Government determined on the adoption of apian submitted to them by
Messrs, Ilennie and Whidbe}^, of forming this gigantic Breakwater. For its construction they purchased, for
£10,000, a mass of limestone rock at Oreston, covering 2-5 acres. The first stone (a vast block) was deposited
August 12, 1812; and in the following March the Breakwater had so far advanced that parts of its irregular
surface were seen above low water. In June 1847 no less than 3,620,440 tons of limestone had been used in
this great work, though 70 yards of the eastern arm, requiring 50,000 tons more, were then unfinished. In
addition to this enormous bulk, 2,512,696 cubic feet of granite and other stone were used in the paving and
facings. The total cost of the Breakwater was about £1,500,000. The centre part is a straight line, extend-
ing one thousand yards, and at each end is an arm or kant, 350 yards long, projecting towards the shore at an
angle of 120 degrees; but the low-water line extends 70 yards further. The top is 45 feet broad, and is at
the ends two feet, and in the centre three feet above the high water of spring tides. Above 500 yards of the
centre rests upon shovel rocks and shoals, and the rest stretches out into deeper water, leaving a passage for
vessels 1600 yards wide on the west, and another 1000 yards wide on the east. . The whole has a vertical
height of from 56 to 80 feet from the base to the top. In addition to the outer slope is an extensive berne,
or foreshore, 30 feet wide at the extremity of the east wing, 50 feet wide in the centre, and 70 feet wide at
the extremity of the wesi wing. This foreshore rises from the base of the slope to about five feet above the
low-water line, and serves to break the force of the waves before they strike the main body of the work, and
to prevent their recoil from undermining the slopes of the base, and making a consequent breach in the
general stiucture. The western end of the Breakwater is strengthened by facings of masonry, and finished
oil in a circular form, to serve as the foundation of a Lighthouse, which was completed in 1843, and rises
OS feet above the platform. It is crowned by a lantern eight feet high, supported by gun-metal pilasters,
;iud provided with four refractors and five tiers containing 118 mirrors. The light can be seen at the distance
of eight miles, except in foggy weather, when a bell is struck a certain number of times every minute by
j clock machinery. A floating light had been stationed near the same spot since 1813, but was often sent
adrift from its moorings. There is a Beacon at the east end, and a landing-place in the centre and at the
west end. In January 1817 and November 1824 the Breakwater (then unfinished) was much injured by
violent storms — particularly in the latter year, when a most tremendous hurricane, acting on an unusually
! high tide, made vast breaches through this barrier ; yet even that tempest demonstrated its great utility for
; had not the Breakwater existed, it was supposed that all the ships in the Catwater would have been
I wrecked, and many of the buildings near the shore swept into the ocean. That it has answered the expecta-
i tions of its warmest advocates is evinced by the security it has afforded to ships at anchor — above 200 sail of
vessels having taken refuge within it at one time. On the shore of Bovisand, east of the Breakwater, is a
large reservoir of water, for supplying vessels free of charge, which is done by means of iron pipes at the
liinding-place. On an artificial island recently formed in the centre of the Breakwater, but at some distance
from it on the shore side, a circular fort called the Breakwater Fort has been constructed and strongly armed
with Armstrong guns.
Eddystone LiGHTnousE is under the control of the Customs' establishment at Plymouth, though
distant 14 miles in the Channel, opposite the Sound. This celebrated structure stands upon one of a large
cluster of rocks, stretching north and south to the length of about 100 fathoms. The particular form and
position of these rocks tend greatly to augment the force of the sea; and previous to the erection of
the lighthouse, many fatal accidents happened upon them. In the year 1696, the first attempt
to erect a lighthouse on the principal rock, was accomplished by Mr. Henry Winstanley, of Essex, who
I completed it in three years; but he perished amidst the ruins of his edifice, in the tremendous storm of
November 1703. Three years after, Mr. Rudyerd, of London, began to erect another lighthouse on the same
spot, of stone and timber, and completed it in 1709. This structure, after braving the storms of the ocean
for 46 years, was destroyed by fire in 1755. The present lighthouse was erected by that celebrated architect
the late Mr. Smeaton, and exhibits a striking triumph of art and ingenuity. It was commenced in 1757, and
finished in 1759. With the exception of the lantern, which is of cast iron and copper, the building is entirely
of stone, the outside being of granite, and the floors vaulted. It is a circular building, and the diameter of
the base is 26 feet, and that of the top 15 feet. The stone work rises 70 feet to the octagonal lantern, which
rises 24 feet higher. The stones average a ton weight each, and those on the same level are dove-tailed
together, and the successive courses are attached to each other, by means of square bloclcs of marble, which
project one half of their solidity into the course below, and the other half into the course above. The light
is useful not only to warn vessels against an isolated danger, and to provide a lead into Plymouth, but also
to form a link in that chain of lights which defines a straight passage up and down the Channel. Hence,
when the lighthouse was found to be unsafe in 1878, the Elder Brethren of Trinity House did not give any
detailed consideration to the practicability of the removal of the rocks instead of the rebuilding of the light-
house ; though they estimated that to secure the safe minimum depth of 7 fathoms it would be needful to
remove 1,750,000 tons of rock, and in addition the Hard Deeps, about 250,000 tons, making in all 2,000,000
tons to be removed, the cost of which was estimated at £500,000. The lighthouse, consequently, is being
rebuilt upon an adjoining rock, and will be 40 feet higher than the present one. Three men are stationed
here, and they are provided with food, &c., by a special boat; but they are always stocked with salt pro-
visions, as sometimes in winter the boats cannot approach for many weeks together.
Catwater Harbour, on the south-east side of Plymouth, is the grand outlet, through which the river
Plym falls into the Sound, between the Citadel and Mount Batten. It is capable of receiving a thousand
sail of merchant ships, but though protected by high hills, ships have sometimes been wrecked in it, as was
the case in the tremendous gales of 1824 and 1828, when 20 vessels were stranded on its rocky shores in the
former, and 15 in the latter year. Above Catwater, the estuary of the Plym, assumes a lake-like expanse,
called the Laira or Lary, and skirted by the groves of Saltram — the splendid seat of the Earl of Morley (see
Plympton St. Mary), one of whose predecessors erected at his own expense, the Laira Bridge, an elegant
structure, consisting of five elliptical arches of cast iron, springing from abutments and piers of stone. The
first stone was laid in 1824, and the bridge was finished in 1827. The centre arch is 100 feet span, and rises
14^^ feet above high-water mark; and the other arches are two of them 95 and two 81 feet each in span.
The roadway is 24 feet wide within the railings, and 500 feet in length. ^
Sutton Pool Harbour is in the south-eastern part of Plymouth, and is nearly surrounded by the town.
The entrance from Catwater is about 90 feet in width, between two large Piers (called the Barbican), that
were erected by means of parliamentary grants, in 1791 and 1799. This spacious harbour belongs to the
Duchy of Cornwall, but is held on lease by the Sutton Harbour Improvement Company, who have expended large
sums in cleansing and deepening it, and in erecting sea-walls, quays, ifcc. The railway from Dartmoor
granite works terminates at its south-eastern angle, and it has a communication with the South Devon
llailway. New quays, wharfs, cranes, railway slips, storehouses, &c., have been erected by the company ;
and a large dredging machine is employed in excavating the muddy bottom, formerly left bare at low water.
On the West Barbican pier-head is a fixed light, 29 feet above high-water mark.
MiLLBAY occupies a central position between Plymouth, Stonehouse, and Devonport, comprising within
its boundaries part of the parishes of East Stonehouse, and St. Andrew's, Plymouth. A pier, about 500 feet
in length, extends from the south-eastern side of the bay, near the entrance, and has a depth alongside of
over 20 feet. This pier was constructed by the late Thomas Gill, Esq., in 1840, but afterwards purchased by
the Great Western Docks Company, by whom the whole of the bay was converted into extensive docks
606 myiiioii.tli.
under the powers of an Act of Parliament, obtained in 184G. The Floating Basin, entered by gates 80 feet
■wide, covers 13 acres, and has an ample depth of water for the largest vessels. A large Graving JJock,
having an entrance 80 feet wide, is 307 feet long, 02 feet in width of chamber, and has a depth of water on
the blocks of 22 feet at high-water spring tides. The Open Dock comprises an area of about 35 acres, and
has a Floating Pier, alongside of which vessels of the heaviest draught can lie at all states of the tides to load
or unload their cargo, llere is a jetty with commodious transit sheds erected thereon. At tlie eastern side
of the open dock, where are several convenient lauding places for boats and other small craft, are the waiting
rooms, refreshment rooms, baggage warehouses, &c., for the passengers who land here from the West Indies,
and Cape of Good Hope, &c. Commodious warehouses are erected on the wharfs. In 1874 the docks were
purchased by the Great AVesteru, the Bristol and Exeter, and the South Devon Hallway Companies ; the
last two companies have been merged into the former, who have thus become sole owners. The company is
about to construct an additional deep water pier and breakwater at the western side of the open dock. The
Eailway, both broad and narrow guage, is carried all round the wharfs, so that passengers, mails, specie, and
goods can be embarked and disembarked therefrom with the greatest expedition. A fixed red light marks
tlie western extremity of the pier at the entrance of the bay, and a green light is shown on the Pontoon or
floating pier. Vessels of an aggregate tonnage ot 500,000 tons use the docks every year. Much of the
prosperity of Plymouth is owing to the developement of trade induced by the facilities afforded by
the docks.
Frequent excursions are now organised by enterprising tourists to the places of interest in the locality.
The trip up the river Tamar by steamer is much enjoyed ; and visits are paid by permission to the
Beats of Sir Massey Lopes, at Maristow ; Walter Kadcliffe, Esq., at Warleigh, Tamerton Foliott ;
and the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, at Mount Edgcumbe and Catehele ; as well as the Weir Head and
Calstock. Pleasure steamers are in constant demand ; and in addition sea trips are taken to Eddystone
Lighthouse twice a week, and sometimes more frequently, by the fine steamers ^ Sir Francis Drake ' and
' Sir Walter Kaleigh,' specially employed for that purpose by the Great Western Docks authorities.
Excursions to the Breakwater, the river Yealm, Looe, and even to Knightsbridge, Dartmouth, and Falmouth,
and the Channel Islands are also much in vogue.
Paces are held in Chelson Meadow, near Saltram ; and during the year there are several Eegattas
and rowing matches in the harbours of the Three Towns.
The Municipal BoKorGH or Plymouth, which comprises those parts of the ancient ecclesiastical
parishes of Charles and St. Andrew, that are in Plymouth incorporation (see page 607), is divided into the
wards, of which the following are their names with the population, and the number of inhabited houses in
1871 : — Charles, 12,933 persons and 1542 houses ; Drake, 7935 persons and 1084 houses ; Frankfort, 17,621
persons and 1726 houses -, St. Andrew, 13,261 persons and 1423 houses ; Sutton, 8938 persons and 898
houses; and Yintry, 8070 persons and 016 houses, making a total of 68,758 inhabitants (31,578 males and
37,180 females), living in 7289 houses, besides which there were 533 uninhabited houses, and 49 building.
Tlie Municipal and Parliamentary Boroughs were formerly co-extensive, but by 31 & 32 Vict. cap. 46, the
boundary of the latter was extended so as to include part of. Compton Gifford civil parish in Plympton St.
Mary union ; this portion contained 1333 inhabitants (501 males and 832 females) in 1871, dwelling in 223
houses, besides which there were 15 uninhabited and 5 building; thus making a total for the whole
Paeliamentary Borough of 70,091 inhabitants, living in 7512 houses. Under the Municipal Pteform Act of
1835, the Town Council consists of a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 36 councillors, with a recorder, town clerk,
and other officers ; and the borough has a commission of the peace, a court of quarter sessions, &c. The
paving, lighting, and improvements of the town are vested in separate commissioners under Acts of Parlia-
ment obtained for those purposes ; and the three towns were associated under a local act for the recovery of
debts under £5, but the latter has given place to the county court. An Act for improving the town was
obtained in the 51st of George III., and was amended in the 5th of George IV., by ' An Act for the better
paving, lighting, cleansing, watching, and improving the Town and Borough of Plymouth, and for regulating
the police, and removing and preventing nuisances and annoyances therein ; ' but these powers have been
transferred to the Town Council as the Urban Sanitary Authority, the Public Health Act being adopted in
1855. As lords of the manor, the Corporation owns the tolls and dues of the markets and fairs, now let for
£4540 a year, on lease for two years. The rateable property of the borough has recently been assessed at the
yearly value of £178,843 10s. On December 31, 1878, the estimated value of the capital account of the
corporate account was £138,280, the assets being £235,180, and^the liabilities £96,900 ; during the year then
ended £17,666 14s. 3d. had been received, and there were assets" of revenue outstanding, £2336 18s., making
a total of £20,003 125. od.; against this the payments had been £18,651 Ids. lid., and the outstanding
.liabilities were £1857 10s. 8d., making a total of £20,509 10.9. 7d., and leaving a balance due to the treasurer
of £505 186\ 4c7. As regards the municipal revenue account, the year commenced with a balance due to the
treasurer of £2539 Os. lid. ; during the year the various rates, &c., produced a revenue, including outstand-
ing assets, of £14,832 13s. Od., and the payments and outstanding liabilities amounted to £14,510 6s. 5d.,
leaving a balance in hand of £322 6s. 7d. The School Board account commenced with a balance in hand of
£99 5s. lid., and had a revenue of £3843 7s. lOd., and its outgoings and liabilities amounted to £3800,
leaving a balance in hand of £43 7s. 10f7.
As noticed at page 601, the borough sent members to Parliament as early as the reign of Edward I.,
and has sent two regularly since its incorporation in the 18th of Henry VI. For a long period, Plymouth
was considered as an Admiralty Borough, and was generally represented by Lords of the Admiralty, or by
Admirals; but when the Prince of Wales (afterwards George IV.) did the corporation the honour of
becoming their high steward, they considered themselves under royal patronage, and two gentlemen of the
Prince's household represented them till the election of 1818, The' number of municipal voters i^ 5201, and
I> e>"oii.sli ir e .
607
(iC parliamentary, 480o. The Prince of Wales succeeded the late Prince Consort as Lord Hio-h Steward of
the Borough of Plymouth,
LORD HIGH STEWARD.
H.R.H. The Prince of Wales.
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATIVES.
Ei>WAiiD Bates^ Esq., Liverpool, and Sampson S. Lloyd, Esq., Birmingliam.
RECORDER.
II. T. Cole, Esq.
TOWN COUNCIL, 1877-8.
MA YOR.— Joseph Wills, Esq
ALDERMEN.
AN'illiam Derry, John Faithful Fortescue, Thomas Pitts, Isaac Watts, Joseph Wills, and Eldred Roberts
Brown, who retire in 1880; James King, Charles Norrington, John Kelly, W^illiam Henry Hawker,
Henry John Waring, and John Marshall, who retire in 1883.
COUNCILLORS.
Frankeokt W^aed.
ViNTRY Ward.
Drakes Ward,
Frederick John Kerswill ,
1878
Thomas Jones Stevens
1878
Nathaniel Barker
1878
Richard Monk . . ,
1878
Edward Davies .
1878
John Forester Mortimer
1878
Robert Woolland
1879
Thomas William Lansdown
1879
AVilliam Harvey
1879
Thomas Jinkin .
1879
Charles Frederick Tanner .
1879
Isaac Latimer .
1879
Harman John Howland
1880
Samuel Picken .
1880
Richard Clark .
1880
Charles Shepheard Skardon
1880
Henry Matthews.
1880
Joseph Pillman .
1880
Charles Ward.
Sutton Ward.
St. Andrew's W^ard
.Tames Edward Moon .
1878
Thomas Boon Harvey
1878
John Pethick
1878
William .John Tiythull
1878
Edward Hamilton James .
1878
Edred Marshall .
1878
Thomas Pitts, jun.
1879
Edward James .
1879
William Henry Luke .
1879
Francis /Vlfred Morrish
1879
Henry Joseph Hoi man
1879
,Tohn Hicks
1879
William Collier .Tames
1880
Andrew Saunders Plarris .
1880
William Foster Moore
1880
Francis William Harris
1880
Sanders Stevens .
1880
Francis Hicks .
1880
Town Clerk — Charles C. Whiteford, Esq. Coroner — T. C. Brian, Esq.
Clerk of the Peace — Robert Edward, Moore, Esq.
Clerk to the Magistrates — W^illiam Phillips, Esq.
Treasurer and Accountant — G. G. Davey, Esq.
Water Works Engineer — George D. Bellamy. Consulting Engineer — R. Hodge, Esq,
Police Superintendent — Mr. F. Wreford.
Serjeants at Mace — Messrs. John Spry and William Holberton.
Town Corporal — Mr. J. Williams.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES.
Messrs. T. H. Bulteel, A. F. Tracey, W. Luscombe, R. Hicks, H. Brown, C. Norrington, J. F. Trist, J. B.
Wilcocks, A. Hingston, A. Hubbard, AV. Radford, E. Ede, J. F. Fortescue, S. Jackson, and C. F. Tanner.
Sessions are held every Monday and Thursday at the Police Court, Guildhall.
Plymouth Workhouse. — By an Act of Parliament passed in the Gth of Queen Anne (1708) for erecting
a W^orkhouse in Plymouth for the two parishes, all almshouses belonging to the mayor and commonalty were
vested in the Corporation of the Guardians of the Poor, established by that Act, and consisting of the mayor,
recorder, 6 of the magistrates, G of the common council, 20 inhabitants of the paiish of St. Andrew, and 18
inhabitants of the parish of Charles. Among other property transferred to them, was the hospital or
workhouse, called the Poor's Portion, built in 1630, and endowed with land and tenements now let for
upwards of £20 a year, and given by various donors. This property is let on 99 years' leases, determinable
on lives ; and subject to fines on every renewal. The Guardians of the Poor are also in receipt of £o a year,
in three annuities, left by Philip Francis, Joseph Palmer, and an unknown donor; and they have the manage-
ment (jointly with the trustees) of Hele's and Lauyon's Charities for the maintenance and schooling of poor
boys, as already noticed. The Act of Queen Elizabeth was amended by three other Acts passed in the o2nd
of George II., and the 2Gth and 53rd of George IIL, and under them the two parishes still maintain their
poor, without any interference from the New Poor Law Commissioners. The Workhouse stands in Charles
parish, and has room for more than 500 paupers. The able-bodied are employed in teazing oakum, making
mats, &c. The guardians are elected annually on the second Tuesday in May ; 14 from the Town Council,
20 from the ratepayers of St, Andrew's, and 18 from the ratepayers of the parish of Chailes. The total cost
608 l^lyiiioutli,
of maintaining the poor of the two parishes was £ll,5S0 in 1838, £16,629 in 1848, and £15,014 in 184
The governor, deputy governor, treasurer, and receiver are appointed yearly by the guardians ; and the fd
lowing are the principal ofhcers: — J. W. Matthews, Esq., clerk j 11. Wotton, Esq., cashier ; Mr. II. M. Drei
master ; Mrs. L. Fey, matron ; Messrs. J. Annear, C. J. Mayell, and li. J. Nicholson, relieving olhcers ; Ml
G. Stanlake and Miss il. Kelly, teachers of the schools ; and Messrs, F. A. Pardon, II. J. Barter, J. Keast,
W. G. II. J3oon, and W. fl. Harris, collectors of poor rates. The two parishes form a registration district,
and J. W. Matthews, Esq., is the superintendent registrar. Mr. W. P. H. White is registrar of marriages ;
and Messrs. J. S. Pike and C. Pascoe are registrars of births and deaths.
The poor rate is made for the whole borough, the rateable value of which is £184,350. Tlie rateable
value of the Government property is : —
Parish of Charles — £
Custom House and Queen's Warehouse 300
Parish of St, Andreiv — £
The Citadel, Drake's Island, Millbay Barracks, and part of Royal Marine Barracks . 2550
Hired House in Octagon, occupied for purposes of Contagious Diseases Act . . 40
General Post Office 170
Postal Telegraph Engin(3ers' Offices and Stores in Princess Street .... 8
Inland Revenue Office, Princess Square 92
Ordnance Survey Office, 0 Princess Square 48
Custom House Watch House, Barbican Pier 17
293j^
£3231
II. M. (late Borough) Prison, which was completed in 1849, is pleasantly situated on the north-east
side of the town, and cost about £13,500, of which about £3500 was derived from the freeman's, or prison
fund, and £10,000 was borrowed, chiefly from the Exchequer Loan Commissioners. It is handsomely
built of blue limestone, relieved by Caen-stone dressings, and the sashes are all of cast iron, glazed with plate
glass a quarter of an inch thick. It is generall}'^ in the Italian style, and the lofty boundary wall encloses
about 3 acres, divided into airing grounds, &c. The governor's house and porter's lodge are on each side of
the entrance. The prison is in the centre of the ground, and is disposed in three large wings, comprising
the governor's offices, apartments for the matron, a chapel and surgery, visiting cells, convalescent rooms, a
bath room, and cells for about 70 prisoners, including six for male and three for female debtors, for whom there
are comfortable day-rooms and airing grounds. There are four solitary cells, so constructed as to admit air, but
no light ; and there are 24 airing grounds, radiating from a common centre, and each to be occupied by only
one prisoner at a time, whilst an officer is so placed as to be able to see into all the yards, — the arrangements
having been so made as to carry out the separate system in all its completeness, both in the prisons and the
chapel. The chief employment is mat-making, oakum-picking, and shoemaking. From the 41st Report of
the Inspectors of Prisons, it appears that on September 29, 187(3, there were 44 certified cells for males, and 23
for females ; 2 certified punishment cells for males and 2 for females ; and 4 reception cells. The total popu-
lation of the prison, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, on September 29, 1875, was 21 males, 11
females; number admitted during the year, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, 309 males, 114
females -, total prisoners during the year, 330 males, 125 females ; of these were discharged, removed, and
died, during the year ending September 29, 1876, 299 males, 122 females; leaving in the prison on that date
31 males, 3 females. The average daily number of persons in custody during the year was 26 males,
7 females; the greatest number at any one time during the year, 37 males, 8 females. The net profit on
work done by prisoners during the year was £101 2s. Id. ; and the estimated value of work done for the
prison, £206 ] 7s. dd. The total ordinary expenditure of the prison, including salaries of all officers, &c., for
the year ended September 29, 1876, was £1161 14s. 5d. ; the average annual cost per prisoner, without
allowing for earnings of labour, £35 3s. lid. ; the average annual net profit on each prisoner's labour,
£3 Is. 3d.; average weekly cost of food per prisoner, 2s. O^d. Mr. Jas. Edwards is governor; the Rev.
George Fletcher, chaplain; S. W^olferstan, Esq., surgeon; and Mrs. James Davidson, matron.
The Guildhall and Municipal Buildings are situated in the Public Square, in the centre of the town,
behind Bedford Street, and bounded by Westwell Street and Catherine Street. The Square is 250 feet by
80 feet. The architectural plans were thrown open to competition, those of Messrs. Alfred Norman and
James Hind being chosen. The style of the buildings is 13th century Gothic, with some French characte-
ristics. The foundation stone was laid by William Luscombe Esq., the mayor, on July 28, 1870, and the
Municipal Buildings were opened by John Kelly, Esq., the mayor, in 1873. Messrs. Call and Pethick were
the contractors, and the expense of the works was over £50,000. The Guildhall occupies the centre of the
southern block of buildings, having the Crown and Nisi Prius Courts on the west, and the Police Courts
and Station on the east ; and the Council Chamber and Municipal Buildings on the north, an open space
being reserved at the Westwell Street end for future public uses. The Great Hall is entered from the
Public Square, through a central double doorway, having symbolical sculpture, and two side porches, and
comprises a hall, 58 feet wide, with narrow aisles on either side, the entire length being 146 feet. The
aisles which open into the body of the hall, have arcades of seven arches each, which are supported by
polished Penryn granite pillars with skilfully carved Portland stone pillars. The hall has a clerestory and a
semi-circular roof. The orchestra is at the west end where are ante-rooms for performers, &c. Many of the
windows are filled with stained glass, commemorative of various personages and incidents connected with
the borough, and were given by various donors. The triple window in the ladies' gallery, has in the centre
I>feVoiisliii*e. (^qq
compartment, the arms of Alfred Eooker, Esq., and in tlie side those of W. Luscombe and John Kelly, Esqrs.
respectively ; these being the mayors under whom the works were commenced and completed. The ladies'
gallery will seat 250 persons, and the hall about 2500 j there are seven separate doorways for ingress and
egress. Each court at the Westwell Street end is 49 feet long and 38 feet wide, and has separate entrances
for barristers, solicitors, witnesses, &c. ; and distinct accommodation for the public in galleries at the ends
of the courts. The gables are surmounted by statues of Edward I., Edward the Black Prince and the
present Prince of Wales. A grand view of Plymouth and the country for many miles round, can be had
from the top of the tower at the south-west corner, which is about 200 feet high measuring to the top of
the vane. The Police Court on the east of the Guildhall, is 4G feet by 38 feet, and there'' are rooms for
magistrates, magistrates' clerk, solicitors, and witnesses 5 and behind is the Police Station house with
nmster room, and drill ground adjoining. The Council Chamber is just opposite the Guildhall, and is sur-
rounded by a corridor affording communication with the entrances, treasurer's ofhces, muniment room, and
the mayor's parlour ; and on the upper floor are the town clerk's offices, school board oflices, and committee
and ante-rooms, also connected by a corridor. The gable of the Council Chamber is surmounted by a full
length statue of Sir F. Drake, and on other parts of the exterior are medallion heads of the Queen, Sir
Walter Raleigh and others.
The Port oe Plymouth extends to all the harbours, rivers, and creeks between Looe on the west, and
the river Yealm on the east ; but its pilotage district reaches eastward as far as Start Point, though no master
of a vessel is compelled to take a pilot, except going into or coming out of the ports within a line drawn
from Rame Head to the Mewstone. During the Napoleonic war, Plymouth was content with its resources
as a great naval and military station, and paid bnt little attention to trade and commerce with the colonies
of foreign countries. Its merchants, at this period, were mostly agents for London, Liverpool, and Bristol
liouses, and purchased and transported under iheir directions the vast quantities of prize-goods brought here
for sale. A large trade is now carried on with America, the Mediterranean, the West Indies, the Baltic,
Africa, &c. ; and an extensive coasting trade to most of the ports of England and Wales. Steamers sail
once or twice a week with goods and passengers to London, Southampton, Portsmouth, Guernsey, Jersey,
Dublin, Cork, Torquay, &c. Here are large bonded warehouses for all sorts of foreign produce. The chief ex-
ports are copper and lead ores, manganese, granite, limestone, clay, fish, &c., and the imports chiefly of wine,
fruit, corn, timber, &c. The port has several line vessels engaged in the fruit trade, and receives some of the
first importations of early fruits from Denia, Valencia, Zante, &c. Great quantities of coal and culm are
imported here for the consumption of the three towns, and the places on or near the navigable rivers Tamar,
Plym, and Lynher. When the mackerel and pilchard seasons arrive, there are large accessions to the Ply-
mouth boats from Brighton, Hastings, Yarmouth, Rye, Cornwall, &c., and in some seasons there are from
200 to 300 boats on the fishing stations, Turbot, soles, brill, cod, hake, mullet, and a great variety of other
fish are caught here; and salmon, trout, plaice, &c., in the Tamar and other rivers. Fish is not cured here
to any large extent, but great quantities are sent in a fresh state by rails (as well as by fast sailing cutters to
Southampton, and thence by rails) to London, Bath, Bristol, Manchester, and other markets.
The value of the total imports of Foreign and Colonial merchandise at Plymouth was £1,335,794 in
1S72; £1,582,349 in 1873; £1,247,148 in 1874; £1,452,459 in 1875; and £1,433,-307 in 1876. The gross
amount of customs revenue received at the port was £118,143 in 1872 ; £105,504 in 1873 ; £66,413 in 1874 ;
£59,346 in 1875 ; and £63,260 in 1876. The value of the total exports of the United Kingdom here was
£76,437 in 1872 ; £118,343 in 1873 ; £116,832 in 1874 ; £95,084 in 1875 ; and £117,430 in ia76.
The number and tonnage of sailing and steam vessels, including their repeated voyages that, in 1876,
entered and cleared with cargoes and in ballast (from and to Foreign (Countries) was : — Entered, 344 British
sailers, 48,278 tons; 75 steamers, 32,155 tons: total British vessels, 419; tons, 80,433. 296 foreign sailers,
54,047 tons; 1 steamer, 197 tons; total foreign vessels, 297; tons, 54,244; making a total of 640 sailers,
102,325 tons; 76 steamers, 32,352 tons ; grand total, 716 vessels. 134,677 tons. Cleared: 270 British sailers,
28,920 tons; 21 steamers, 6022 tons; total British vessels 291; tons, 34,942; 208 Foreign sailers, 32,321
tons; (steamers nil) ; making a total of 478 sailers, 61,241 tons; 21 steamers, 6022 tons, grand total, 499
vessels, 67,263 tons. (From and to Britisk Possessions) Entered: — 128 British sailers, 30,368 tons;
(steamers nil) ; 8 foreign sailers, 2050 tons ; (steamers nil) ; grand total, 133 sailers, 32,418 tons. Cleared :
205 British sailers, 37,819 tons ; (steamers nil) ; 14 foreign sailers, 4200 tons ; (steamers nil) ; grand total,
219 sailers, 42,019 tons. Coastwise (with cargoes) Entered: — 2175 sailers, 195,248 tons; 699 steamers,
305,408 tons ; total 2874 vessels, 500,656 tons. Cleared : 1016 sailers, 79,649 tons ; 613 steamers, 282,226
tons ; total 1629 vessels, 361,875 tons. Do. (in ballast.) Entei-ed : 55 sailers, 3415 tons ; 5 steamers, 827 tons,
total 60 vessels, 4242 tons. Cleared: 648 sailers, 87,801 tons; 104 steamers, 35,283 tons; total 752 vessels,
123,084 tons. The number of registered vessels belonging to the port onDecember 31, 1876, and their tonnage,
was 359 sailers, 42,735 tons ; 12 steamers, 670 tons ; total 371 vessels, 43,405 tons. 350 fishing boats had their
certificates endorsed in 1876, and 1241 men and boys are required to work them. 745 men and boys, who
are constantly engaged in fishing are resident within the limits of the port. 204 persons, other than regular
fishermen, are occasionally employed in fishing.
The Custom House is situated on the parade, near Sutton Pool, and is a large and handsome structure,
built of granite, in 1819-20, at the cost of £8000. It contains a long room, 52 feet by 26, and all other
necessary oflBces. Nicholas E. Browne, Esq., is the collector; John S. Salmon, Esq., chief clerk ;^ Messrs.
Henry Chambers, John Broadhead, Thomas H. Davy, and Charles Woodward are clerks ; Mr. Francis Brent,
surveyor. There are 11 examining officers, 3 writers, 20 outdoor officers, and a number of pensioners
employed as extra meu. An officer is stationed at Calstock Creek.
The Inland Revenue Office is in Princess Square. John Harris, Esq., is the collector; Thomas
Q Q
610 I'lyiiiovitlt,
liarnett, Esq , yuneyor of taxes; Mr. William Jl Woodward, supervisor; Mr. Walter Jiariiett, clerk ; aiul
Mr. Thomas John Kittow, inspector of corn returns. There are four division oflicers and an assistant.
M.VKKETS, Fairs, &c. — A g-rant for a market and a fair at Plymouth was first obtained in 12o'}, the former ^
to be held on Thursdays, and the latter on the festival of St. Joliii the IJaptist. In ]257, Baldwin de L'Ish
had a grant for another market at Sutton, and a fair for three days at the festival of the Ascension. Markett
are now every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Tlie corn mark(!t, on Tuesday and Thursday, is well
attended by tile farmers'and dealers residing- within the distance of 15 or 20 miles. There is a great market
for cattle, *&;c., on the second Thursday of every month ; and large fairs for cattle, merchandise, and pleasurej
are held on the first Mondays in April and November. Tiie Maiiket Plage occupies three acres of ground,
and has three entrances, from Cornwall Street, East Street, and Drake Street. It was built by the Corpora-
tion, about 180'.), and affords ample room for meat, corn, fish, poultry, and vegetables, as well as for a con-
siderable display of manufactured goods. It might have been made one of the handsomest marlcet places in-
England, but the effect is much injured by the irregularity of the structure. It is, however, very spacious^
and convenient, and has a division set apart for corn, and an area for moveable stalls, carts, Sec. The cattle
market is at the head of Tavistock Street. At the fairs, part of the area is occupied by shows, kc.
The principal manufactures of the town arc those of manures, candles, soap, sail cloth, Koman cement,"]
brushes, rope, and twine. There are also many ship building yards, several iron foundries, breweries, steam
sawing mills, a sugar refinery, starch works, &;c. Mr. AViliiam Cookworthy, of Plymouth, was the first
person who found out the materials for manufacturing porcelain, as now practised at Worcester. His original
experiments were made at Plymouth, where a manufactory was for a while established, but it was not suc-
cessful till its removal to Worcester, after repeated trials here and at Bristol. There is still a pottery here,
where various kinds of earthenware are manufactured. The mill property belonging to the Corporation
produces about £450, arising from the Higher and Lower Grist Mills ; the mills, &c., in Drake's Place and
Mill Street ; the higher malt mill, and the factory, in Ptussell Street. There is a large patent rope and
cordage manufactory at Teats Hill.
Banks. — The Branch Bank of England was removed from Exeter to Plymouth in 1834, and now
occupies a large and handsome building in Bank of England Place ; besides which there are the Naval Bank,
AVhimple Street ; Devonport Bank, Princess Square; Devon and Cornwall Banking Co., Bedford Street;
AVest of England and South AVales District Bank, George Street; and Three Towns Banking Co. (lim.).
Old Town Street.
East Sionehouse County Court is noticed with Stonehouse, on a subsequent page.
The Exchange, in Woolster Street, near the Custom House, was built in 1813 at tlie cost of £7000,
raised in £25 shares. At first it was only partially occupied, and had a large open area, surrounded by a
colonnade ; but this area was built upon, and covered with a glass dome, and offices have been built under
the galleries. The building is now very spacious, and fully occupied It comprises various mercantile and
public offices, amongst them being a Post Office and Postal Telegraph Station ; the oflice of the Local
Marine Board of which Mr. John Kelly is secretary ; the Board of Trade JNIercantile Marine Office ; the
offices of the Examiners of Masters and Mates and Engineers: the office of the Principal Board of Trade
office ; Government Emigration Office ; and the office of the Board of Trade Surveyors. Mr, Tho?. Wolferstan,
is secretary to tlie Company.
Water Works. — The town of Plymouth is supplied with water from the river Meavy, which rises on
the borders of. Dartmoor, near Princetowu. The character of the Woueford and Deanconibe valleys affords
large tributaries to the river, which, about half-a-mile above Sheepstow bridge, is diverted into an artificial
channel, called the Leat, and is thence conveyed to the town. The original course of tlie Leat was 17 miles
in length, and was constructed b}^ Sir Francis Drake, as noticed at page GOl. The stream was brought
into the town on April 24, 1590, and was distributed through hewn granite channels, from which, as well as
from conduits in various parts of the town, the inhabitants obtained their supply. Great improvements have
been made from time to time. The water is now brought by the open Leat to Knaclcerskncwle, where
there is a small intercepting reservoir, whence iron mains convey it to the chief distributing reservoir at
Hartley and those at Drake place within the borough. The works are under the contiol of the corporation,
and extensive works are in contemplation for the construction of storage, reservoir and filter beds. The
reservoirs and their capacity are : — Drake's (higher) 1,500,000 gallons ; Drake's (lower) 800,000 : Hartley
7,000,000 gallons ; Knaekersknowle 1,500,000. The estimated value of the works is £123,640. Mr. G. D.
Bellamy is the water surveyor.
Oil Gas Works were established in Exeter street, under an act passed in the 4th of Georp-e IV. ; but
soon afterwards the United General Gas Company of London constructed coal gas works at Mill Baj', for
supplying the three towns. The high price charged by this company, while its monopoly existed, induced
the inhabitants of Plymouth and Stonehouse to form a company for a cheaper supply, for which an act of
parliament was obtained ; and in 1848, the new company compelled the old one to sell them their works for
£25,410. The Plymouth and Stonehouse Gas Light and Coke Company, Coxside, was established in 1844,
at a cost of £25,000, raised in £10 shares. There are upwards of 1000 public lamps, which are lighted at
546\ each per annum ; the charge to private consumers is 2s. Sd. per 1000 cubic feet. Mr. John Thomas is
secretary, and Mr. Jno. T. Browning, engineer.
Churches, See. — As already noticed, Plymouth was anciently called Sutton, and was a prebendal parish
attached to the collegiate church of Plympton, till that church was converted into a priory, when Sutton was
appropriated to it. (See page 601.) After the Beformation, the advowson of the vicarage was vested in
the corporation, but since the Municipal Ileform Act, they have sold the patronage of both vicarages. In
1640, the borough was divided into two parishes by act of parliament, but the new parish church was not
completed till after the Be?toration, when it was dedicated to the memory of Charles I. In monastic times,
Oevoiissliii'e. qh
liere were several religious houses, but nothing is known relating to their foundation or history. The
Franciscans or Grey Friars are supposed to have had small monasteries in Palace Court, and on the site of
the Distillery in Southside street, where there are some interesting remains of ancient architecture. The
AVhite Friary is supposed to have been in Friary Court, the principal entrance to which is through an antique
dilapidated gateway. A Cistercian Abbey gave name to Abbey Street, and its remains may be traced in the
large building, now used as a residence and grocery stores, which still retains much of its original ecclesiastical
character. The White Friary was licensed by Bishop Stapledon in 1324, at the desire of Edward II. and
was granted at the Dissolution to Giles Iselham.
St. Andeew's Paeish CnuRcn is a spacious and venerable structure, which is mentioned in a survey
made about 1291, but was evidently mostly rebuilt in the 15th century. It possesses much historical interest
with the town of Plymouth ; St. Andrew's church existed before Plymouth was a town, and before corpora-
tion or parliamentary representation were given to the town, there stood a church of St. Andrew, not in its
present size, but still the St. Andrew's Church of that day. In the present edifice there is room for 2000
persons. It consists of a spacious nave, chancel, side aisles, two small transepts, and a fine lofty tower, which
contains a peal of ten deep-toned bells, and was built about 1440, by a merchant of Plymouth, named
Yogge. The weight of the tenor bell is 2^ tons, and the tower is surmounted at each angle by handsome
and lofty pinnacles. Two of the bells were recently added by Edward Bates, Esq., M.P. A cariilon playing
fourteen tunes and Westminster chimes, striking the quarters, have been placed in the tower, at the expense
of C. Norrington, Esq., J.P., in memory of his son. They were erected by Gillett and Bland, of Croydon,
and the tune, which is played every four hours, is changed each night at 12. The interior is divided by
clustered columns and pointed arches. The church being in a very dilapidated state, the parishioners in
1824 determined on its restoration, at the cost of £5000, part of which was borrowed from the Exchequer
Loan Commissioners, to be repaid by annual payments of £150. The improvements were continued at
intervals, and church rates were annually levied till 1834, when Mr. F. Bone became churchwarden. In
1839, Mr. Bone (without the aid of church rates) having succeeded in completing most of the intended
renovations, and also in liquidating the debt, was presented by the parishioners with a valuable service of
plate. But notwithstanding the large expenditure, it was felt in 1871 that the work was but imperfectly
done. Soon after the appointment of the Eev. C. T. Wilkinson, D.D., the work of complete restoration was
commenced under the direction of the late Sir G. G. Scott, Il.A. The sham-Gothic galleries in the north
and south chapels and at the western end of the church have been removed. The entire church has
been repewed in oak ; the tracery and carving are very handsome. The roof of the chancel has been taste-
fully decorated, and the floor laid with encaustic tiles. Three polished Plymouth marble steps lead to the
holy table; and a carved reredos has been erected; over the table are to be seen the emblems of the Pelican,
Lamb, and Phoenix, and in the panels on either side are four striking paintings representing Moses striking the
Rock Iloreb, the Brazen Serpent, the Baptism of our Lord, and the Crucifixion.
A new and beautiful stained glass East window by Burlison and Grylls of Loudon, representing the
Resurrection, the Raising of Lazarus, and also of the W^idow's Son, has been erected ; while an equally fine
window by Messrs. Fouracre and Watson, of Stonehouse, representing the Call and the Martyrdom of St.
Andrew, has been placed in the tower, the gift of ladies, friends of the vicar. The octagonal pulpit, composed
of Caen stone, very richly carved, and the panels and shafts of local marbles, stands on a pedestal of Cornish
and Devonshire granite. The fine old organ has been rebuilt, a rich solo organ added, besides other altera-
tions. It now stands in the north chapel, and is blown by a water engine, the pressure of water in the
town being sufficient for the purpose. It is now probably the finest organ in the West of England. The
restoration has been completed at a cost of about £7000 raised by subscripticn.
In the aisles are many neat mural monuments, on one of which is a fine bust of the Rev. Zachary
Mudge, a late vicar, who died in 1769, and was the author of a volume of sermons. A cenotaph is in
memory of Dr. William Woollcombe, an eminent physician, who died in 1822, aged 49 years, and was ~
buried at Plympton St. Mary. The principal group represents the Genius of Medicine supporting Indigence.
In the north aisle is another monument, on which Religion, personified by a female figure, rests upon a medal-
lion bust of the Rev. John Gandy, M.A., a prebendary of Exeter, who died in 1824, aged 85 years,
during 55 years of which he held this vicarage, besides previously officiating here five years as curate. This
memorial was erected by public subscription, in record of the many virtues of the late venerable vicar.
Here is also a tablet in memory of the late celebrated comedian, Charles Mathews, who was born in 1776,
and died in 1835. One of the most important monuments is that called the ' Citadel Monument,' on which
Sir John Skelton, formerly governor of the citadel, and his wife, Bridget Prideaux, are represented kneeling
at a lectern. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £12 5s. 5d., and in 1831 at £921, is in the gift of the Church
Patronage Society, and incumbency of the Rev. C. T. Wilkinson, D.D., who derives his income partly from
fees and vicarial property, and partly from the small tithes, which have been commuted for the following
yearly sums :— £153 from St. Andrew's, £350 from Pennycross, and £05 from Compton Giftbrd. The vicar
of Charles has £525 a year in lieu of tithes, of which he derives £160 from Compton Giflbrd. The great
tithes belong to the landowners, except a few small moduses.
The Pakish Church of Charles is a large fabric, of mixed architecture, in the eastern part of the
town, and was erected under the powers of an Act of Parliament passed in 1640, but owing to the troubles
of the civil wars, it was not completed till 1658, nor consecrated till the Restoration. It consists of a
spacious nave, with north and south aisles, a chancel, and west tower, crowned by a spire, which was struck
by lightning, and mostly rebuilt about 51 years ago. There are eight bells in the tow^er. The interior of the
church has a neat appearance, and contains about 1600 sittings. The church was restored at a cost of £1100
in 1864. The roof is barrel-shaped and divided into square compartments by_ ribs of wood. Many of the
windows are filled with stained glass ; that on the south side of the chancel is in memory of John Moore,
qq2
612 l*lyiiioiitll.
Esq., J.P., who died in 1861 ; and one on the north side is in remembrance of Herbert Fillis, Esq. Thj
church contains several handsome monuments, one of which has a finely sculptured bust of the llev.
Hawker, D.D,, who died in 1827. The living, a vicarage, of the gross value of £620, is in the gift of th(
Church Patronage Society, and incumbency of the Rev. G. F. Head, M.A.
All Saints, in Well Street, will be when completed a handsome building in the Early French (GothicJ
style, seating 700 worshippers. The designs were by Mr. James Iline, and the estimated cost is £5000,1
The chancel was consecrated in November 1874. A district was assigned it in 1875, and contains about 4000|
inhabitants. The living is a vicarage, valued at £200 a year, in the alternate patronage of the Bishop ol
Exeter and the vicar of St. Peter's, and in the incumbency of the Rev. S. W. E. Bird, M.A.
Christ Church, a handsome structure, in Eton Place, was built in 1845-6, in the Perpendicular style-J
and consists of chancel, nave, and aisle. It has galleries, and contains 1080 sittings, of which 536 are free.
The edifice was restored in 1875 at a cost of £400. There is a window filled with stained glass in memory!
of the daughter of the Rev. J. Metcalfe, the late vicar. A district was assigned to the church in 1847, whichj
had 6626 inhabitants in 1871. The Register dates from 1845, The living, a vicarage valued at £270, is in^
the patronage of the vicar of St. Andrew's, and incumbency of the Rev. T. Whitby, M.A.
The Citadel Church, a plain building at the Citadel, capable of holding 450 persons, is used
lor the garrison. The East window is filled with stained glass, executed by Lavers and Barraud, and repre-
senting the Crucifixion.
Emmanuel Church, in the tithing of Compton Giffbrd, was built in 1870, at a cost of £3600, and
comprises a lofty nave with north and south aisles ; the transept chancel and central tower are still to be
added. The benefice was constituted a separate living in 1871, and is now a vicarage in the patronage
of the vicar of Charles and incumbency of the Rev. George Henry Fletcher, M.A. (See also page 236).
St. Andrew's Chapel, in Lockyer Street, is an elegant chapel of ease to St. Andrew's parish, and was
erected in 1822-3, at the cost of £5000, mostly contributed by the Rev. R. Lampen (the first incumbent),
and H. Woollcombe, J. Pridham, and Thomas Gill, Esqrs. The front is composed of large blocks of granite,
in the Grecian style, with a cupola and bell on the top. The interior has about 900 sittings, is handsomely
fitted up, and includes a valuable altar-piece, the Crucifixion, a picture by Ball. It has galleries and a good
organ, and many of the pews ara private property. The benefice is a perpetual curacy, valued in 1831 at
£115, and now in the patronage of the vicar of St. Andrew's, and incumbency of the Rev. J. Erskine
Risk, M. A. ° ^
St. James the Less (uncompleted), in Clarendon Place, was built in 1874, for a district formed in 1847
out of the south-west portion of Plymouth, and which had 4538 inhabitants in 1871. The church, which
consists of nave, apsidal chancel and aisles, will have, when completed, 750 free and unappropriated sittings.
The chancel windows are filled with stained glass, representing a series of New Testament subjects. The
living is a vicarage valued at £183, with residence, in the patronage of Keble College. Oxford, and incum-
bency of the Rev. F. Gurney, M.A.
St. John the Evangelist, Sutton on Plym, in Exeter Street, is an elegant Gothic structure, built in 1855,
from designs by Mr. Perry, of London, at a cost of £3000, raised by subscriptions. It contains six memorial
windows to the late Colonel Hawker and two members of his family, to the Rev. G, G. Carrighan, the first
incumbent, and to two former pnrishioners. The organ by Hill, of London, was built in 1872, at a cost of
£450. A new and handsome reredos has been recently erected by the present vicar, in memory of his wife.
The church has accommodation for 450 people. The ecclesiastical district, formed in 1844, had 6196 inhabi-
tants in 1871. The benefice, a vicarage, was formerly in the gift of the Bishop and Crown alternately, but
the patronage has just been transferred to the Rev. F. Gurney, in consideration of a payment of £3000
made by him to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the augmentation of the vicar's income. The value of
the benefice is now £400 a year. The Rev. Charles Coombs, M.A., is the vicar, and the Revs. Harry Oxland
and Arthur Williams are the assistant curates. Near the church, in St, John's Street, are large schools for
boys, girls, and infants.
St, Jude's, Totliill Lane, was built, in the Early English style, by subscription, in 1875-6 at a cost of
£4000, of which £1000 was given by the local Church Extension Society, and £1100 by the Rev. T. A.
Bewes, of Beaumont. It consists of chancel, nave, north and south aisles, transepts, and bell turret con-
taining one bell, but it is contemplated to replace the turret by a tower. An organ, the gift of the Rev. T.
A. Bewes, is being built by Ilele, of Plymouth, at a cost of £500. The church contains 600 sittings, all of
which are free. St, Jude's district was taken out of the parish of Charles, and the vicarage has been
endowed by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners with £200 a year. The Rev. T. H. Howard, M.A., is the
incumbent.
St. Luke's, in Tavistock Place, formerly a chapel of ease to Charles parish church, had a separate dis-
trict assigned it in 1874, which has about 4500 inhabitants. The living is a vicarage valued at about £260,
derived from seat rents, in the gift of the vicar of Charles, and incumbency of the Rev. Isaac Hawker.
St. Peter's Church, Wyndham Square, was formerly Eldad Chapel, which was built in 1830 for the
late Rev. John Hawker, B.A., but was not consecrated until 1850. It consists of a chancel and nave, and
contains 750 sittings. The Register dates from 1848, in which year the church was licensed by the Bishop.
The living is a vicarage, valued at £400, in the gift of trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. George Rundle
Prynne, B.A.
St. Saviour's, Lambhay Hill, built by subscription in 1870, on a site given by the Queen, as a chapel
of ease to Ploly Trinity Church, is a neat building, in the Early English style, accommodating 400 persons.
At present it is served by the curate of Holy Trinity.
Trinity Church, in Southside Street, is a substantial structure in the Doric order, erected in 1841-2
by subscription, and a grant from the Incorporated Society. It consists of chancel, nave, and aisles. It has
I>evoiisliire. 623
1200 sittings, of which 636 are free. A district was assigned to the church in 1851, which had 4762 inhabi-
tants in 1871. The Eegister dates from 1851. The living, a vicarage, valued at £300, with house, is in the
gift of the vicar of St. Andrew's, and incumbency of the Rev. Francis Barnes, M.A.
Sherwell Congeegational Chtjech, on Tavistock Road, was built in 1862-4, in the Decorated style,
from designs by Messrs. Paull and AylifFe. The church has a spire. A good organ was presented by C. Fox'
Esq. ; and a window has been filled with stained glass by Mr. William Derry, in memory of the late Mr!
David Derry, who laid the foundation stone of this place of worship, which will seat 900 hearers. The*
schools adjoining, accommodating 900 children, were added in 1867. The cost of the entire buildino- was
£13,000. The Congregational Union Church is a handsome building, erected in 1848, at a cost of
i'2000. Besides these the same body has chapels in Norley Street, Bailer Street, Britonside, and Mount
Street. The Baptist Chapel, in Mutley Plain, was built in 1869 at a cost of £8000, from designs by
Messrs. Ambrose and Snell, and will seat 1000 people. Adjoining are good schools. George Street
Baptist Chapel, an elegant structure with a colonnade in front, and large schools attached, was built in
1845, at a cost of £4600. There is also a Baptist Chapel in How Street, and another called Trinity Baptist
Chapel. The Presbyterian Church, in Wyndham Street, is a handsome structure in the Corinthian
style, and was completed in 1869, at a cost of £6000, from designs by Mr. John L. Hodge. The church
will seat 1200 persons, and in the basement are schools accommodating 700 children. The Rev. Joseph Wood
is minister, and acting chaplain to the forces. The Wesleyans have chapels in Saltash Street (Ebenezer
Chapel), Buckwell Street (Wesley Chapel), Salem Street (Salem Chapel), Cattedown, King Street, and
Mutley Plain. Erenezer Chapel is a large liandsome building, erected in 1817, at the cost of about £5000,
and has a burial ground. The Plymouth Brethren have chapels in Park Street, Raleigh Street, Manor
Street, Shaftesbury Street, and Notte Street ; the Protestant Evangelicals, in Compton Street and Gas-
coyne Place; the Bible Christians, in Zion Street ; the Primitive Methodists, in Ebrington Street ; the
United Free Methodists, in Ebrington Street ; the Unitarians, in Treville Street ; the Universalists, in
Henry Street ; the Catholic Apostolics, in Princess Street ; the Friends' Meeting Mouse is in Treville
Street ; Bethel Union Chapel in Castle Street. The latter was erected by subscription in 1833, for the
accommodation of sailors and soldiers, and is supplied chiefly by Independent and Wesleyan ministers, and
'las a large day and Sunday school. The Jews' Synagogue is in Catherine Street, and is endowed with
?1000 Three per Cent. Consols, left in 1867 by Mr. Jacob Nathan.
The Roman Catholic Cathedral (St. Mary and St. Boniface), in Cecil Street, was opened on
[arch 25, 1858, and is a cruciform building in the Early English style, from designs by Messrs. Hansom,
msisting of nave with clerestory, north and south aisles, chancel, transept, lady chapel and spire. The tender
)r the original erection was £4000 (exclusive of the spire). The length is 155 feet, and width across the
Lve and transept 80 feet. The pillars in the chancel are of polished IJevonshire marble, and those in the
iave of grey Cornish granite. Several windows are filled witb rich stained glass. The tower and spire
rere added in 1866, at an outlay of £1200, the stonework of which rises to a height of 197 feet. The organ,
formerly at St. Martin's-in-the- Field, London, has been placed in the church at a cost of 400 guineas. The
old chapel is now used as a kind of hospital for. poor Roman Catholics. Adjoining to, and connected with,
the Cathedral on one side is the residence of the Bishop. (Rev. Dr. Vaughan), erected at a cost of £2000, and
on the other a nunnery of the Sisters of Notre Dame with extensive schools. It was in 1851 that Plymouth
was erected into a Roman Catholic bishopric, the first prelate being the Rev. Dr. Errington.
Cemetery. — The Plymouth, Stonehouse, and Devonport Cemetery Company, was established in 1846,
with a capital of £15,000 in £25 shares, for the purpose of supplying an extensive cemetery for the three
towns, where the old burial grounds have long been crowded, especially those at the parish churches, and
that in Westwell Street. This cemetery is pleasantly situated on a gentle acclivity, about half-a-mile north
of Plymouth, and about two miles from Devonport, and comprises 10 acres of ground, more than half of
which was consecrated by the Bishop, on June 5, 1849, for the use of the Established Church, and the rest
is appropriated to Dissenters, and was first opened in December 1848. The ground is well enclosed and
'tastefully laid out, and has two neat chapels, in the Decorated style, one for the consecrated, and the other
for the unconsecrated division. About 8 acres of land adjoining are to be added to the cemetery, when
required, having been purchased by the company for that purpose, but now let for pasturage. The cemetery
forms a pleasant promenade, and east of it is a newly made road through the beautiful grounds,^ called Hyde
Park. Mr. Philip James Jory, 11 Hyde Park Terrace, is the secretary; and the Rev. William Hayden
Phillips, chaplain of the church portion.
The Western College was founded in 1752 by the London Congregational Fund Board, for educating
young men for the Congregational ministry : it is also open to young men of approved moral character, of all
denoniinations, as lay students. It was removed to Plymouth in 1844 and conducted in Wyndham Place,
until the present college was erected at Mannamead, at a cost of upwards of £5000. There are two scholar-
ships—Alfred Booker's, Esq., of about £20 a year, and Thomas Harris's, Esq., of £10. The Rev. Charles
Chapman, M.A., is the president and theological tutor; Robert Conway, Esq., treasurer; and the Rev. E. B.
Hickman, honorary secretary. The income is £1405 15s. 3d., and the expenditure £1403 8s. 6d.
The Grammar School, in Princess Square, was founded by the Corporation in the reign of Henry VH.,
and had a pension of £8 a year, out of the vicarage of St. Andrew, as part and parcel of Plympton Priory.
After the Dissolution this came to the Sovereign until 1573, when Queen Elizabeth granted the great tithes
of Plymouth and the advowson of the vicarage to the Corporation, and directed that they should allow £20
a year to a schoolmaster. The Corporation are the patrons, and allow £50 a year to the master for teaching
12' sons of resident burgesses, who are selected by competition, besides whom he is allowed to take a large
arders. The school is well conducted, and the Rev. William Bennett, F.C.P.S.,
number of day scholars and boarders
is the head master, and has six assistants.
614
I*lyiiioiiili,
IIele's and Lanyon's School, where at present 12 poor boys are educated, lodged, fed and clothed,
was founded in connection with an ancient charity, called the Poor's I'ortion. When tlie Act incorporatin<j^
the riymouth Court of (iiiardians was passed in the reign of Queen Anne, the bulk of the property of which
tlie endowment of this charity consisted was handed over to the said Court of Guardians, to be by them
administered to the general relief of the poor ; but that portion of it which had been applied to educational
purposes w^as still continued under a separate trust, and now forms the endowment from which the funds of
this school are derived. In lGo2 Elizo Hele, the great benefactor of Exeter and other places (see pages 350
and 351), gave certain lands, tenements, &c., to his executors, in trust that they should settle them for some
charitable and godly uses. In 1058 the surviving executors vested property for the support of a charity
school, with certain trustees, by a deed to which the Corporation and the Guardians of the Poor were made
parties. The income of this trust property is now applied m schooling and maintaining 12 boys, and in giving
apprentice fees and outiits to such as are apprenticed to trades on leaving the school. They are clothed in
blue, and the master has also the care of four poor boys, who are educated and maintained from the charity
of John Lanyon, who, in 1G74, left £2000 to be vested for that purpose. This trust property now consists of
several houses, and money in the funds derived from the sale of property ; and the income is now applied to
the schooling, maintaining, and apprenticing four poor boys, who are nominated to the school by the
Governor of the Couvi of Guardians, subject to the approval of the trustees.
PLYMorxn High School foe, Boys is under a Board of Governors, of which the Bishop of Exeter
is chairman, and the Rev. 13r. Wilkinson and the Ilev. Professor Anthony, M.A., are hon. secretaries. Tlie
PLYMOTJTn HiGK SciiooL (girls) is at North Hill, and the Ilev. Professor Anthony, M.A,, and W. F.
Collier, Esq., are hon. secretaries.
Plymouth Pudlic Free School, the largest of its kind in the kingdom (the Jews' School in Spital-
fields only being excepted), was founded in 1809, and at that time was literally a free school; but in 1833 a
small fee was imposed so that a superior education might be given, which resulted in an increased attendance
of 368 scholars. The school was placed under government inspection. The school comprises the following
departments — boys, containing 901 pupils ; girls, 440 ; infants, 361 ; science and art, Latin and French, and
adults' evening class, 327 ; making a total of 2029 pupils.
The Grey School, in Hampton Street, was commenced in 1714, and is supported partly by subscriptions,
and collections at churches. Arising from donations and legacies, this charity now possesses £5.351 4s. Consols,
of which upwards of £700 arose from benefactions for apprenticing the scholars. The present schoolrooms,
and the house for the master and mistress, were built in 1814, at the cost of £1178. The charity now
aifords education for iio boys and 05 girls, 25 of each being clothed and educated free.
Lady Rogers' Charity School, in Bedford Terrace, was founded in 1773, pursuant to the will of
Lady Rogers, who left £10,000 to be vested for the education find maintenance of poor girls of Devon and
Cornwall. There is now belonging to this charity £28,173 Os. lOd. Three per Cent. Consols. About 50 poor
girls are now educated and maintained in the school. They are admitted at eight, and are allowed to remain
till fifteen years of age, when they are presented with an outfit each, costing £5 5s., and placed in situations
as domestic servants, agreeably to a new scheme sanctioned by the Court of Chancery in 1787. Lord
Blachford, the Rev. E. Rogers, Mr. Pole-Carew Anthou}^, and Mr. Froude are the present trustees.
J\.C0B Nathan's Endowed School, in Well Street, was founded and endowed by Jacob Nathan, a native
of Plymouth, who died in 1867, aged 84 years. He left £20,000 in charities.
The IIoFSEHOLD or Faith, near Charles Church, was established in 1787, by the Rev. Dr. Hawker, then
vicar of Charles, and consists of a School of Industry, and a Sunday School, for poor girls, supported chiefly
by subscriptions and donations. Among the legacies to this charity are — £500 left by Thomas Hodson, in
1819, and £100 left by James Bruce, in 1814. About 40 of the scholars are clothed at the expense of the
charity, which has an income of £40 10s. Id., being the dividends of £1550 6s. lid., purchased with legacies.
Board Schools. — The School Board, formed here in 1871, now consists of the Rev. Frederic E.
Anthony (chairman), George Chase, Esq. (vice-chairman), the Revs. Canon Richard Mansfield, and
Thomas Whitby, and jNIessrs. Nathaniel Barker, Samuel Poad Cook, William Collier James, James Loye,
John Samuel Pike, Thomas Pitts, jun., Edwin Roseveare, Joshua Brooking Rowe, and Robert Coad Serpell.
They have ten schools under their control, five of which they have built, one purchased, one opened (Station
Road) as a temporary mixed school, one (Tracey Street) is rented for five days a week during school
hours of the Wesleyans, and two (Batter Street and Stillman Street) are lent to the Board. The following
is a list of the buildings erected and purchased by the Board, relative to cost and accommodation : —
NAME
Cost of Site
Cost of Buildings
Total
Accommo-
dation
■Erected.
Treville Street (boys and inftints)
Castle Street (infants) ..'...
Sutton Road (girls and infants) ....
Wolsden Street (infants)
Mount Street (girls and infants) ....
Pnrcliiisccl.
King Street (boys and infants) ....
£ s. d.
1,740 19 0
772 13 6
492 14 4
1,317 0 6
717 15 2
£ s. d.
2,673 10 8
1,390 6 7
1,993 5 10
1,720 0 0
3,200 0 0
£ s. d.
4,414 9 8
2,163 0 1
2,486 0 2
3,037 0 6
3,917 15 2
2,032 18 2
440
175
338
233
504
412
£18,051 3 9
2,082
The cost of the buildings was defrayed by loans from the Public Loan Commissioners. The offices are at the
II>evoiisliii«e. q\^
Municipal Buildings, Guildhall Square. Edwin Stribley, Esq., is the clerk ; Alfred Hingston, Esq. treasurer
and J. W. Wilson, Esq., solicitor. ^ ' *
The Natiot^al Schools, at Tavistock Place, established in 18.3o, are attended by 350 boys and 300
girls ; the Infant School, in Charles' parish, by 300 infants. The Ragged School Association was established
in 1849, for the purpose of educating and training to habits of industry and piety the children of the most
destitute poor, but the schools have been transferred to the School Board.
The Roman CAxnoLic Schools adjoin the Cathedral, and are under Government inspection. The boys'
school was built at a cost of £450; and the girls' and infants' at £500. The Convent of the Sisters of Notre
Dame was built at an outlay of £5000, and enlarged in 1876 at a further expense of £500. The order is
exclusively devoted to teaching a boarding school, a middle-class day school, and a poor scliool.
Plymouth, Stonehouse, and Devonport School of Cookery, 5 Bank of England Place, was established
in 1877. Mr. Elliott Square is secretary.
The ATHEN.15UM, a building in the Doric order, from designs by J. Foulston, Esq., is the Lome of
the Plymouth Institution and Devon and Cornavall Natural History Society, which orio-inated
in 1812 in the endeavours of a few gentlemen to further the cultivation of useful knowledge, by encouraging
habits of research, and affording opportunities to persons of various pursuits to communicate with'^one
another, by the reading of essays on literary and scientific subjects, and discussing the same. The property of the
Institution is vested in seven trustees to secure the delivery of lectures and discussions on science, literature,
and the fine arts ; the formation and use of a librar}^ collection of apparatus, and museum, and for other
uses of the Society. The Plymouth Institution was amalgamated with the Devon and Cornwall Natural
History Society in 1851. The museum contains many interesting objects, mainly coral, among them an
important collection from a Romano-British cemetery, discovered near Mount Batten. The library of
scientific works is a valuable one, and the portraits and the cast from the Elgin and other marbles in the hall
and vestibule are worth examination. Many famous Plymouthians have been connected with this insti-
tution. Among them may be mentioned Benjamin Robert Ilaydon, James Northcote, Sir Charles Lock
Eastlake, Charles Roscoe, the Poet Carrington, William Elford Leach, Colonel C. Hamilton Smith, Sir
William Snow Harris, Dr. S. B. Tregelles, and J. N. Hearder.
NEWSPArERS. — Three newspapers are published here : the ' Western Daily Mercury ' (Liberal), with
which is incorporated the ' Plymouth and Devonport Weekly Journal and the Western Counties Herald ;'
it was established in June 1800, and is published by Isaac Latimer & Sons. The * Western Morning News'
(Independent), established January 3, 1860, and the ' Western Weekly News,' established October 1861,
are issued by the Western Morning News Company (lim.).
The Free Library is held in the old Guildhall, in Whimple Street, which was built in 1800 at tlie cost
of £7000 on the site of the old one erected in 1606, and which has been granted by the Council for the purpose.
Tlie Free Libraries Act was adopted on October 6, 1871, but it was not until the completion of the new
Guildhall that a suitable building could be obtained. In 1876, the Town Council voted £300 for the cost
of fittings, which sum, together with £1100 raised by subscription, enabled the committee to take the
necessary steps for its opening. The Library was formally opened on August 30, 1876, but books were not
issued until September 28. There are 9000 volumes in the librarj'-, the average number of volumes issued
per day being over 400. From September 28, 1876, to July 26, 1878, 186,000 volumes ^'ere issued, the
turnover for the year being 1298. The newsroom is well supplied with newspapers, periodicals, &c. Mr.
W. H. K. Wright, F.R.H.S., is secretary and librarian.
The Public Library and Cottonian Library. — The Public Library, established at the Guildhall on
November 20, 1810, occupies a handsome building in Cornwall Street, erected, in 1813, from designs by Mr.
Foulston, at a cost of about £5000 raised in £30 shares, and by loan. The property of the library is vested
in ten trustees. In 1850-3 arrangements were completed for the reception of the Cottonian Library, so-called
from its donor, William Cotton, Esq., F.R.S. This collection was formed by Charles Rogers, Esq., F.R.S.,
F.S.A., a distinguished connoisseur, and author of the last century, from whom it passed into the hands of
his brother-in-law, William Cotton, Esq., the grandfather of the donor. New apartments were erected
from designs by Messrs. Wightwick & Daraant, at an outlay of about £1500. The Library contains 16,000
volumes, and if newspapers and the volumes in the Law and Cottonian Libraries be counted, upwards of
20,000. Among the paintings are a portrait of Sir Joshua Reynolds, by himself; one of his father, the
Rev. Samuel Reynolds; another of Sir Joshua's sister. Miss Fanny Reynolds; one of Regulus leaving
Rome to return to Carthage a prisoner, after the picture by Benjamin West; and one of Alexander visiting
the tent of Darius, after Le Brun. Alexander Haldane, Esq., is librarian.
The Mechanics' Institution was established in 1825, and occupies a building in Princess Square,
erected in 1851, in lieu of the old one. The institute comprises a large lecture hall, capable of seating 1200
persons, which is let for public meetings, &c., a library of 6000 volumes, and reading, committee, and class
rooms. Mr. Henry Cawse is secretary, and Mr. Joseph Foster, curator.
The Plymouth Elocution Society was instituted in 1877, and is now amalgamated with the
Mechanics' Institute. Weekly meetings are held in the large hall, and occasional public recitals given, Mr.
W. II. K. Wright, F.R.H.S., is president ; Mr. Thomas Plummer, vice-president ; and Mr. J. Brown,
secretary.
The Young Men's Christian Association, 193 iTnion Street, was established in 1866, and has 100
members. Mr William Henry Webb is the secretar3^
The Plymouth Club was formed in 1876, and has an excellent club house at the corner of Windsor
Terrace and Lockyer Street, facing the Hoe. It comprises coffee-room, 35 feet by 30 feet ; reading-room,
35 feet by 17 feet ; billiard-room, 38 feet by 26 feet and 21 feet high ; private, dining, chess, card, smoking,
and non-smoking rooms ; waiting-room for non-membors, lavatories, and in the basement arc spacious bowl
616 Plyiiioutli,
and skittle alleys. The cost of the alterations, and the furnishing of the club, was over £0000. There are
about 250 members. H. J. Waring, Esq., is chairman, F. 13. Westlake, Esq., honorary secretary.
The Plymoutk Debating Society was established in 1876, and holds its meetings at the Guildhall.
Mr. W. E. Odgers is secretary.
The Royal Hotel and Theatre formed an extensive and elegant fabric, which was finished in 1813, at
the cost of about £60,000, partly supplied by the Corporation, and partly raised by way of tontine. The
north front is 270 feet long, and has in the centre a magnificent portico of the Ionic order, under which are
the entrances to the boxes, and to the great hall and staircase of the assembly rooms. The theatre was
destroyed by fire on June 13, 1878, but is about to be rebuilt from designs by Mr. C. J. Phipps, F.S. A., of London.
The hotel, which lets for about £750 per annum, occupies all the eastern front, and has in the centre an
Ionic portico, corresponding in its proportions with the temple of Ilissus, a choice example of Grecian sim-
plicity. Many of its apartments are spacious and handsomely furnished ; and attached to it is an elegant
suite of Assembly and Ball llooms. In Union Street is a large room which will hold 1800 persons, called
St. James Hall, belonging to Mr. Snawdon, and let for exhibitions, meetings, &c. The Albert Hall, at!
Eldad, in the occupation of Mr. T. Martin, is used for concerts, meetings, (fee.
In George Street is the Clock Tower and Bell Turret, the entire height of which is 60 feet. On
the north, east and west sides, are three drinking fountains of skilfully carved Portland stone, the doorway
being on the south. The Plymouth arms are cut in the shaft about lo feet up the shaft. Near the top is
the clock, placed there at a cost of £400, defrayed by W. Derry, Esq. The top is surmounted by an elegant
bell turret. The architect was Mr. Henry Hall, of London, and the builders were Messrs. Call and Pethick,
of Plymouth. The town raised £300 for the erection of the tower, Mr. Derry paying all additional cost.
The Royal Western Yacht Club oe England was established in 1827 at Stonehouse, but removed
about eleven years ago to its present quarters, Elliot Terrace. The Club has 230 members, besides honorary
ones, including all the comm.odores and flag officers of yacht clubs carrying the Admiralty warrant, and a
fleet of 50 yachts carrying the Admiralty warrant. H.R.II. the Prince of Wales is commodore; Charles
Simpson. Esq., chairman ; and Henry A. Carruthers, Esq., secretary.
St. Andrew's Hall (Skating Rink) in Westwell Street, was built in the Grecian style from designs
by Mr. J. H. Keats, in 1876, at a cost of £2000, raised by a limited liability company in £5 shares. The
hall is let for public uses. Mr. A. Smith is secretary. During the reconstruction of the Theatre Royal, the
Skating Rink has been fitted with a stage, scenery, &c., and is successfully used as a theatre. The Devon
and Cornwall Archery Association has rooms at 52 Bedford Street. Messrs. Key and Son, are agents.
The Orphans Aid Hospital was founded in 1615, and School in 1617, by Thomas and Nicholas
Sherwill, who endowed it with houses, land, &c., now yielding about £200 per annum, and vested with the
Charity Trustees of the Borough. This charity now educates and maintains 12 orphan boys, who are
boarded with Mr. G. E. Chambers, 10 Regent Street, and educated at the Free School in Coburg Street.
Devon and Cornwall Female Orphan Asylum, in Lockyer Street, was founded in 1834, for the educa-
tion and maintenance of poor orphan girls, with the view of training them to habits of industry, and fitting
them for domestic service. It has now about 55 on the foundation. The receipts of the Institution in
1877 comprised £334 from subscriptions, and £644 3s. 4d. from donations. Mr. G. R. Holberton is honorary
secretary ; the Rev. T. Whitby, M.A., chaplain ; and Mrs. Bidgood, matron. The Presbyterian School, in
Batter Street, was founded in 1785, by the Rev. Herbert Mends, who left £200 towards its support. It
is now called Batter Street Benevolent Institution for clothing and educating 50 poor girls. It is
supported chiefly by subscription, and children of all religious denominations are admitted, and instructed in
reading, writing, needlework, &c.
The South Devon and East Cornwall Hospital, Sussex Place, Princess Square, was established
on January 30, 1840. In connection with the Hospital is a Private Nursing Institution for rendering
service in private families, and in very many cases gratuituous assistance is given in poor families. George
Henry Silvester, Esq., is resident surgeon; Henry Brown, Esq., is treasurer; J. Walter Wilson, Esq., secre-
tary ; F. Hicks, treasurer of the children's ward ; and Miss Smith, matron.
Plymouth Public Dispensary was instiuted in the year 1798, 'for the gratuitous relief of the
industrious poor with advice and medicines, and, if necessary, attendance at their own houses, in time
of sickness.' It now occupies a commodious building in Catherine Street, which was erected in 1808-9,
at the cost of about £1650, including £234 paid for the land. For this building, the town is chiefly indebted
to the late Charles Yonge, Esq., who, in 1807, bequeathed to the charity £1000, which was preserved
entire by the Rev. Duke Yonge paying the legacy duty. In the board room is a fine portrait and a marble
tablet in memory of Mr. Yonge. The charity now derives yearly about £288 from 3 per Cent. Consols, and
£451 iOs. 3d. from subscriptions ; and has in the course of each year about 3572 patients, nearly one-fourth
of whom are visited at their own houses. A Provident Department was opened on July 1, 1878. Three
physicians and four surgeons tender their services gratuitously. Mrs. Mary Lacey is matron, and Mr.
William Prance, secretary.
The Royal Eye Infirmary, in Mill Bay Road, was established in 1821 for the cure of diseases of the
eye, and is under the patronage of the Prince of Wales. In 1876 it received 1406 patients, of whom 147
were in-patients. Its receipts during the same year amounted to £618, of which £262 106'. 8c?. was from
subscriptions and £114 from donations. William J. Square, Esq., is consulting surgeon ; John H. Eccles,
E. M. R. Rendle, and William Square, Esqrs., surgeons; William F. Moore, Esq., secretary; and Mr. George
Bayntun, resident dispenser.
Here is a Lying-in Charity, and also several benevolent societies for clothing and feeding the poor. The
Soup Kitchen in Green Street, was built by the Misses White, of. Seven-trees, and supplies soup to the
poor in winter at Id. per quart. Wash-houses for the poDr were established about twenty-five years ago.
I
Oevonsliire. 619
The TLYMouTn Royal Mendicity Society, 5 Frankfort Street, was establislied in 1870, for the relief
of the deserving poor. Mr. Hamilton Whiteford is hon. secretary.
The Provident Institutions of Plymouth comprise a Savings Bank; three Lodges of Freemasons
held at the Royal Hotel, the Commercial Hotel, and the Golden Fleece ; several other'^Secret Orders and
many Friendly Societies, &c. The Plymouth Provident Dispensary, 5 Frankfort Street, m^hs established in
.lune 1869. T. Harper, Esq., is secretary. The Freemasons' Hall, at the end of Cornwall Street, was built
in 1827, at the cost of £2500. It is a handsome stone building, and on the ground floor are the Commercial
Rooms, established in 1832. It is now in the possession of Messrs. Skardon and Sons, who hold their sales
in the large hall. The Plymouth and South Devon Savings Bank, 40 Whimple Street, was established
.00« ^ .T , ^^ ..^^ ... „ ^
was a
Separate Surplus Fund account. Sir Massey
Lopes, Bart., M.P., is president; T. H. Bulteel, Esq., treasurer; the Rev. Peter Holmes, D.D., secretary';
and Mr. John A. Saunders, actuary.
The 2nd Administrative Battalion of Rifle Volunteers, comprising 2nd, 3rd, and 22nd corps has its
head-quarters at Plymouth, and was formed in 1859. This was the second battalion formed in the county,
and is now 800 strong. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe is lieutenant-colonel commandant ; Messrs. Edward
St. Aubyn and Mortimer J. Collier, majors; Captain Henry S. Bouchier, adjutant; Mr. W. H. Luke, hon.
quarter-master; and Mr. John H. S. May, surgeon. The 2nd Corps (Plymouth), under the command of
Major M. Collier, has its head-quarters also at Millbay, where a spacious Drill Hall, 260 feet long, 86 feet
wide, and 45 high, was erected in 1871 at a cost of £2000. The corps has a strength of 400 men. The hall
is let for public purposes, and Captain G. Browse is secretary.
The Unity Sunday School Choir was established in 1875 for the purpose of assisting the funds of
the Children's Ward of the South Devon and East Cornwall Hospital. It comprises 19 of the principal
Sunday Schools, representing 6000 children, from whom 280 singers are selected, who, with 50 lady teachers
and an equal number of gentlemen teachers, complete the choir. The arrangements are carried out by a
committee of superintendents of the united schools. Mr. Arthur FauU is conductor.
The South Devon and Cornwall Institution for the Instruction and Employment of the Blind,
North Hill, was established in 1860. Blind persons may be admitted either as day pupils or as resident
boarders, subject to certain rules and regulations. The Prince of Wales is patron. Dr. James C. Bulteel, hon.
physician, Messrs. J. H. and G. H. Eccles, hon. surgeons, Mr. John Trego, hon. treasurer, Mr. J. W.
Matthews, hon, secretary, Mr. W. H. Hockaday, superintendent, and Mrs. W. H. Hockaday, matron.
The Royal Western Horticultural Society was established in 1840 to advance the study of horti-
culture in the mansion of the wealthy and the cottage of the poor. Two shows are held annually — one in
spring and the other in summer — when prizes are distributed among successful exhibitors. Mr. J. E. Moon
is hon. treasurer, and Mr. VVm. Hy. Dillon, hon. secretary.
The House of Mercy, or Penitentiary, on North Road, was originally commenced in 1859 at Devonport,
by the Rev. — Mawson, who in 1863 went as missionary to the Sandwich Islands. The institution was in
that year (1863) removed to the House of Peace, 157 North Road, Plymouth. There is accommodation for
64 persons, and the House is under the management of the Devonport Society, and in connection with the
Church Penitentiary Association. Miss Turnbull is superioress. Sister Rose Alston, resident sister-in-charge,
and George Norrington, Esq., secretary and treasurer.
The Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport Penitentiary and Female Home is in Ham Lane, and
was founded in 1832. The inmates are employed in washing and in all the business of a laundry, together
with needlework and every kind of household work ; and the proceeds of their labours are applied towards
the current expenses of the establishment. The Rev. H. Marriott and H. T. Ileywood, Esq., are secretaries, Dr.
C. A.Hingston, physician, Mr. J. H. Eccles, surgeon, Miss A. Trist, matron, and Miss M. Coaker, sub-matron.
Almshouses. — The Old Church Almshouses, known as the ' Old Church Twelves,' for twelve poor
widows and a nurse, are supported by the Corporation, and were in existence before 1573, but their origin is
unknown. Under the same management are the New Church Almshouses, in Green Street, originally built
about 1680, with £300 left by John Lanyon, and £100 given by John Gubbs. Both these sets of Alms-
houses have been removed, and the eastern wing of the new Municipal Buildings now occupies the site of the
former. Handsome Elizabethan buildings, for both foundations, were erected in Green Street by the Corpora-
tion about 1869. By a scheme adopted in 1870, the inmates of the Old Church Almshouses have £1 15s.
weekly, together with the annual sum of £3 from Rawlins' gift. Prynne's, Baker's, and Fownes's Alms-
houses were sold by the guardians of the poor, about 75 years ago, for £600, and taken down for the
improvement of the town. The £600 was expended on the old workhouse. Alice Miller's, alias Baker's
Almhouses, were endowed with £10 a year out of 22 acres of land, called the Bradley Estate, belonging
to the guardians of the poor, and let for £25 a year, which is divided among the inmates of almshouses in the
borough. Jory's Almshouses at Coxide, were built and endowed by Joseph Joiy, Esq., in 1702, for twelve
poor widows. They are endowed with 16 houses, &c., in St. Andrew's parish, and a farm of 30^ acres at
Modbury, let for about £250 per annum. Each inmate has an allowance of 305. per calendar month.
Victoria Cottages, in Victoria Street, were purchased in 1834 by the late Mrs. Hodson, who vested them as
almshouses for twelve poor women, and endowed them with £500 Three per Cent. Consols.
The Borough Charities, vested with the Corporation, and now managed by the Borough Charity trus-
tees, comprise the following charities, and also the Orphan's Aid, and the Old Church Almshouses,
already noticed. At an early period Sir John Gayer left an estate at Torr, in Pennycross, now let for
£71 a year, out of which £8 is paid to the vicar of Charies, for preaching sermons preparatory to the
administration of the sacrament ; 24^. to the clerk and sexton, and £4 to the Orphan's Aid. The rest of the
(316 Flyiiiowtlis
- rent is distributed ftinong the poor of the borough, chiefly in sliirts, shifts, petticoats, and other clothing,
together with about £90, arising yearly from the following gifts, viz., John White's, £11 15^^., left in 1584;
John and Thomas Bound's, £2, left in 1642, out of Thistle Park ; llobert Hewer's, £4 ; and Baron's, Collin's,
Hill's, and Ackerman's gifts, amounting to £9 1'2«. per annum. The Corporation have £14 8.s. yearly out of
the tithes of Egg-Buckland and St. Budeaux, left by John Burrough, for providing clothing for the ' two
town corporals and the governor of the Barbican.' Mrs. Joan Bennett's Trust, for the support of two exhi-
bitioners from Plymouth at one of the Universities, yields about £100 per annum, of which about £40 arises
from premises in Southside Street, and the rest from £1841 Three per Cent. Consols. llobert Bawling, ia
1026, left £250 in trust to pay yearly £3 for the poor in the almshouses; £2 for the poor of Compton
GifFord ; SOs. for poor burgesses ; and 10.«». each to seven other parishes for the poor. He also left two tene-
ments in Batter Street, and other property to the Orphan Aid Hospital. William Ilowe, in 1090, left 3a^
4r. 27r. of land, called Shute Park, in trust to distribute the rent among the poor of the borough. It "
now let for £o2 per annum, which is distributed by the guardians of the poor. " The sauie donor also lei
£841 Three per Cent. Consols, the dividends of which are applied towards the support of the Free Schoolij
In 1727 James Maddock left to the guardians of the poor £1500, in trust to distribute the proceeds yearly ij
clothing among the poor, one-half to those receiving and the other half to those not receiving parochil'
relief. This charity row consists of £1406 Old South Sea Annuities. In 1732 Henry Kelway left £19'
Bank Stock, in trust for the benefit of his relations, or, in default of such, for the poor. This stock has sine
been increased by bonuses, &c., to £4860 17s. 3d., which yields dividends amounting to about 10 per cenf
Pursuant to the donor's will, £43 is yearly distributed among his relations, and the rest of the income is appliec
in educating their children. The two vicars and the master of the Grammar School are the acting trustees.
St. Andrew's Parish has the following charities, besides its share in the general charities of the
borough. The poor have four annuities of 52,s. each for weekly distributions of bread, left by Sir John
Acland and William and John Hill, in the 17th century, and by John Morshead in 1750. For the same
purpose they have the following yearly sums, viz., 50s. left by Captain Ackermau, and £2 2s. 3d. from
Iluxham's charity. The churchwardens distribute the bread. The poor of Pennycross tithing have £4 a
year from the gift of John Harris, Johannah Knighton, and llobert Bawling.
The Parish of Charles has the following, besides its share of the borough charities. For distributions
of bread, the poor have £5 10s. yearly, as interest of £102 10s. left by Mary Collins and John Morshead in
1720, and lent to the churchwardens. The vicar distributes £7 yearly in clothing, as the gift of Elizabeth
Chapman and Mrs. Sutton. In 1790, Eleanor Huxham left £060 Three per Cent. Stock, in trust with the
vicar, to pay £15 yearly to ten poor women of Plymouth, in equal shares, and to distribute the rest of the
dividends in bread at the two parish churches. The dividends of £334 14s. Gd, Three per Cent. Consols, left
by James Stevens in 1797, are applied, one-half to the support of the Sunday School, and the other in dis-
tributions to the poor. The interest of £150, left by J. Bruce in 1841, is divided among three poor trades-
men's families. In 1829 Mrs Mary Glanville Hodson left the dividends of £500 Three per Cent Stock, to
be distributed in bread on April 13 and Dec. 12; and in 1830 John Morris left the dividends of £100 of the
same stock for distribution in bread among the poor parishioners on January 1. The poor of Compton Gifibrd
have 40s. a year from Rawling's Charity; and the interest of £200 left by Rebecca Shaw and Sarah Hancock.
The Skelton Family. — John Skelton married Bridget Prideaux, the daughter of Sir Peter Prideaux
and Lady Christian Grenville (daughter of Sir Bevill Grenville, Charles I.'s celebrated Cornish general).
John Grenville, Earl of Bath, was consequently her uncle. The property at Bittleford was sold
immediately after the death of Sir Bevill, and the family went into exile with Prince Charles during
the Commonwealth. John Skelton was made governor of Plymouth and deputy lieutenant of the county
soon after the Restoration. That the Skeltons of Cornwall, afterwards of Plymouth, were originally
'a branch of the Skeltons of Cumberland' as Llewellyn Jowett tells us, is undoubtedly true, although
it is pretty clear that some members of the family held property in Cornwall prior to the time of
Sir John Skelton, seeing that Robert Skelton represented Launceston and Liskeard during the reign of
Henry VI. After the death of Sir John Skelton, l)ame Bridget Skelton, his widow, with John the younger
son, left Plymouth and took up their residence with the Prideauxes, who held property in the parishes of
Modbury and Ermington, and the neighbourhood. The Prideaux family were the lineal descendants of
Edmund Prideaux, younger brother of Sir Peter Prideaux, Attorney-General during the Commonwealth.
John Skelton, the younger son, nephew of. Edmund Prideaux, after the death of his mother, married and
left issue, James Skelton, from whom descended the present family residing in Plymouth, some of
whom are employed in H.M. yards at Devonport and Chatham ; besides John Skelton, Esq., physician and
surgeon, and his son John Skelton, Esq., M.R.C.S,, of London. Peter, the last and younger son of James
Skelton, was buried in Ermington churchyard. The cause of the declension of the two families was doubt-
less the heavy fine (£15,000) inflicted upon Edmund Prideaux, by Judge Jeffries. Dr. James Gale, M.A.,
F.G.S., F.C.S., the inventor of the non-explosive gunpowder process, &c., and founder of the South Devon
and Cornwall Blind Institution, was born at Crabtree, near Plymouth, in 1833, and is descended from one
of the old families of Devon. Soon after his birth his father removed to Tavistock. At the age of 17 he
lost his eyesight. He ultimately studied for the German degrees of Ph.D. and M.A., which he received
from the University of Rod stock. His principal invention has been, as intimated above, the rendering of
gunpowder harmless without injuring its character when required. Among other worthies of Plymouth may
be mentioned Sir Thomas Edmunds, the ambassador and political writer ; John Glanville, author of a work
on ' Witchcraft ' ; John Quick, author of a ' History of the Reformation in France ' ; Mrs. Parsons, a
novelist ; Jacob Bryant, a mythologist ; General Mudge, who conducted the first trigonometrical survey of
the kingdom under the auspices of the Government; Sir John Hawkins, the navigator: and Dr. Kitto, the
celebrated biblical critic.
I> e von sliii'e .
619
The Post Opfice is in Whimple Street, and Mr. J. B. Ellen is the postmaster. The Postal Tele^^raph
Ollice is always open ; Money Orders are issued and paid, and Savings Bank, Government Annuity, and
Insurance business transacted, and Inland Revenue Licences granted, from 9 a.m. until o p.m. (on Saturdays
until 8 p.m.). There are four deliveries of letters on week days— 7 a.m., 11.30 a.m., 5.20 p.m., and 8.15 p.m. •
the first only on Sundays, when letters are delivered at the counter from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. ' ^* ' '
Mails
London (Night)
* Loudon (First Day), Bath, Bristol, and Exeter . . • .
* Loudon (Second Lay), Yeovil, Bath, Bristol, Exeter, Barn-"
staple, &e. .
* London (Late Day) .
* Newton Abbot, Torquay, &c.
North, South, and "West of England, Devon, and Somerset
Cornish
- Ditto
* Ditto
* Ditto
^< Ditto
Dovonport .
Ditto ....
* Ditto
* Ditto
* Ditto
Tavistock
* Tavistock and Launccston
* Tavistock .
Country Posts
Arrival
4.50 a.m.
2.35 p.m.
4.35 p.m.
6.10 p.m.
'11.0 a.m.
4.35 p.m.
'* 11.0 a.m.
.* 12.45 p.m.
7-45 p.m.
10.35 a.m.
2.10 p.m.
10.35 p.m.
4.50 a.m.
6.30 a.m.
11.0 a.m.
2.35 p.m.
7.55 p.m.
12.45 p.m.
7.35 p.m.
6.40 p.m.
Box closes
7.0 p.m.
8.10 a.m.
10.10 a.m.
1.45 p.m.
8.10 a.m.
11.55 a.m.
* 1.45 p.m.
t 12.10 p.m.
4.15 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
1.45 p.m.
3.30 p.m.
4.15 a.m.
5.45 a.m.
11.0 a.m.
1.45 p.m.
7.0 p.m.
4.45 a.m.
10.30 a.m.
f iAo p.m.
\ 5.5 p.m.
6.45 a.m.
Despatch
7.30 p.m.
8.20 a.m.
10.20 a.m.
2.0 p.m.
8.20 a.m.
12.5 p.m.
* 2.0 p.m.
t 2.25 p m.
4.30 a.m.
10.45 a.m.
2.0 p.m.
3.45 p.m.
5.45 p.m.
4.30 a.m.
6.0 a.m.
11.15 a.m.
2.45 p.m.
7.25 p.m.
5.0 a.m.
10.45 a.m.
5.25 p.m.
6.0 a.m.
* Not on Sundays.
t Sundays only.
There is a
7.40 a.m., 9.50 a.m.
Offices at * 29 Cecil Street (Mr. R. C. Bath, receiver) ; box cleared 7.10 a.m., 9.5 a.m., 12.36
Branch Office at the Exchange, whence letters are despatched at 1 a.m. (Monday excepte
m., 1.30 p.m., 4.50 p.m., 6 p.m., 9.5 p.m. (Sundays 6.30 p.m. only). There are Receiv
ed),
p.m.,
0.5 p.m.
and 8.45 p.m.; * Hastings Terrace (Mr. J. Griffin, receiver) ; box cleared at 7.30 a.m., 9.25 a.m., 1 p
6 p.m. and 9.15 p.m. ; * North Hill (Mr. M. W. Madge, receiver) ; box cleared at 7.20 a.m., 9.25 a.m.,
1.10 p.m., 4.30 p.m., 6.20 p.m. and 9.15 p.m. (Sundays 6.20 p.m. only) ; * Union Street (Mrs. E. Pascoe,
receiver) ; box closes at 7.40 a.m., 9.35 a.m., 1.10 p.m., 4.50 p.m., 5.35 p.m., 6.15 p.m. and 9.15 p.m.
Marked * are Money Order and Telegraph Offices and Savings Banks.
Pillar and "Wall Letter Boxes
Cleared at
Monday
excepted
Sundays only
A.M.
A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
I'.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
Barbican ....
1.5
7.35
9.45
1.25
6.5
9.5
6.35
Charles place
2.5
7.10
0.20
1.5
5.50
8.45
6.20
Citadel road
1.25
7.35
9.45
1.10
4.35
6.30
9.25
6.25
Coburg street
2.10
7.25
9.20
12.55
4.20
5.45
9.5
6.20
Duke of Cornwall Hotel
1.30
7.30
9.40
1.5
4.30
6.25
9.20
6.20
Durnford street .
—
7.10
9.20
12.45
4.15
6.5
9.0
6.0
Exeter street
2.20
7.25
9.35
1.20
4.45
5.55
9.30
6.25
Frankfort street .
2.20
7.50
9.45
1.20
4.15
6.25
9.0
6.25
George street
2.25
7.45
9.40
1.15
4.50
6.20
9.0
6.30
Lipson road ....
1.50
7.0
9.10
12.55
5.55
9.15
"
6.10
A.M. P.>[.
Mannamead ....
1.25
7.10
9.15
1.0
6.15
9.15
11.40 6.15
Manor street
1.45
7.20
9.30
12.55
4.25
6.15
9.10
6.10
A.M. P.M.
Mutley ....
1.30
7.15
9.20
1.5
6.20
9.20
—
11.45 6.20
North road East .
1.10
7.25
9.30
1.15
4.25
6.10
9.10
P.M.
6.30
North road West . .
2.5
7.20
9.5
12.45
5.55
8.50
—
6.10
Railway station .
1.35
7.30
9.40
1.5
4.30
6.25
9.20
6.20
Regent street
2.25
7.35
9.40
'1.25
4.40
6.20
9.30
6.0
St. George's Hall .
—
7.5
9.15
12.40
4 10
6.0
8.55
5.55
Sutton road ....
2.15
7.15
9.25
1.10
6.5
9.20
—
12.35
Sussex terrace
1.10
7.45
9.55
1.20
4.55
6.40
9.35
6.35
Tavistock street .
1.0
7.40
9.45
1.30
4.35
6.25
9.20
6.40
620
IPlymoiitli;
Abbott Frederick, manager, 12 Princess square
Abbott Rev John, 15 North road
Abel Jacob, tailor and outfitter, 25 Millbay road
Abell Robert, lodgings, 18 Staddon terrace. North road
Acford William, manager, 4 Bellevue place. North road
Ackland Frederick Jolin, beerhouse, George lane
Ackland George, boot maker, 118 King st ; and Market
Ackland Richard, boot maker, 166 Xing street
Ackland Mr William, 3 North Hill terrace, Tavistock road
Adams Alexander, baker and grocer, 10 King street
Adams lienjamin, tailor, 42 George street; h Mannamcad
Adams Miss Catherine, 39 Tavistock place
Adams, Clark & Lindon, wholesale drapery warehousemen,
25 George street
Adams & Co. family linen drapers and silk mercers, 30-1
Bedford street
Adams Miss Emily, 4 Albany place
Adams Francis, tea dealer and grocer, 17 Eiist street
Adams James, wood and coal dealer, York l^e
Adams John, butcher, 67 Market ; h Norley place
Adams Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 59 Richmond street
Adams Peter (A., Clark & Lindon); h 18 Portland villas
Adams Peter John, butcher, 2 Chapel court, Treviile st
Adams Robert Henry, hairdresser, 29 Vauxhall street
Adams Mr William, 6 Laira Bridge terrace
Adams William, butcher, 20 Millbay road
Adams William, chemist and agent for South Devon and
Cornwall Railway Co. receiving office, 141 Exeter street
Adams Mr William, 5 Sussex terrace, Notte street
Adams William, jun., solicitor and commissioner to admin-
ister oaths, Temple chambers, Westwell street; h 5
Sussex terrace, Notte street
Adams Wm. jun. (A. & Co.) ; h 5 Sussex terrace, Notte st
Adams William, wood and coal dealer, 68 Regent street
Adams Wm. Chas. commercial traveller, 47 Headlands pk
Adams William F. butcher, 46 Southside street
Adams Col. William Henry, 27 Athenaeum street
Adamson William Francis, boot mnfr. 23 Buckwell street
Addiscott Mrs Eliza, dressmaker, 26 William street
Addiscott Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 179 North road
Addiscott Richard Lucus, foreman, 26 William street
Adevain Mr John, 83 Cobourg street
Aers Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 12 Cobourg street
Agosta Miss Jane, dress and mantle maker, 11 Rowe street
Aldis Rev John (Baptist), 9 Woodside
Alford Abraham, refreshment house, 73 North street
Algar Miss Matilda, shopkeeper, 47 Cambridge street
Alger John, manure nifr. (Burnard, Lack & A.) ; h Ford pk
Alger William Henry, manure manufacturer (Burnard,
Lack & A.) ; h 3 Anglesey villas, Ford park
Allan John, travelling draper, 64 Cobourg street
Allan Patrick, travelling draper, 27 Cobourg street
Alien Abraham, clerk, 127 North road
Allen Mrs Catherine, lodgings, 6 Hoe Park terrace
Allen & Co. merts. patentees, & comsn. agnts. 8 Frankfort st
Allen Edward, wood and coal dealer, 10 Stillman street
Allen Henry, baker, 27 Buckwell street
Allen John, temperance & commrci hotel, 3 Adelaide road
Allen John & Sons, rag and metal merts. (Watts & Co.),
11 Kinterbury street ; and paper merchants, Ivy bridge
Allen Joseph, chemist, 17 Bedford street; h 11 Albany
place, North road
Allen Mr Richard, 13 Scawn terrace, Lipson road
Allen Samuel, egg and fish merchant, 16 Flora street
Allen Mrs Sarah, dressmaker, 1 James place
Allen Miss Sophia Elizabeth, draper, 35 Cecil street
Allen Thos. (A. & Co.) dist. supt. for Gresham Life As-
surance Co., manager for Coupon Trading system, and
agent for London Guarantee & Accident, & London
& Provincial Carriage Assurance Cos. 8 Frankfort st. ;
h Ash park, Liskeard
Allen William, draper, 59 Cecil street
Allsopp Samuel & Sons, brewers. Railway arches, Union
fctreet ; A. B. Stone, sub-m;ina"rer
Almond Hy. cement mfr. (Caldwell & A.) ; h 18 Portlndi
Almond WmHy. accountant (Conway & A.) ; h45Penrosf
Alston Miss Rosa, resident sister in charge. House
Peace, North road
Ambrose Robert, joiner and builder, 20 Clarence street]
Amos Mrs Annie, 5 Wyndham square
Amos Thomas, manager, 26 Bodtbrd street
Anderson Mrs Alice, braider, 23 Ebrington street
Anderson Edwin John, nurseryman, Ebrington nursery;,
19 Hampton street
Anderson Mrs M. A. fishmonger. Market ; h 9 Lwr Batterj
Anderson Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 6 Windsor lane
Anderson Mrs Sarah, 16 Endsleigh place ,
Andrew Edward Ghmville, beerhouse, 64 Cecil street
Andrew John, sen. (A. & Son) ; h Ridgway, Plympton
Andrew John Martyn (A, & Son); h Ridgway, Plympton'
Andrew & Son, land agents, surveyors, auctioneers, and
agents for Royal Farmers' Insurance Co. 5 Courtenay st
Andrews Mrs Annie, dressmaker, 15 Zion street
Andrews Mrs H. shopkeeper, 1 1 Gilwill place, Gilwill st
Andrews Joseph John, toy and fancy repository, George st
Andrews Misses Mary Jane & Henrietta, milliners and
dressmakers, 37 Clarence street
Andrews Richard Oliver, plasterer. 39 Clarence street
Andrews Thomas N., Nat. schoolmstr, Shaftesbury cottages
Andrews William, butcher, 16 King street; and Market
Angear William, cashier, 5 Caerbadden terrace, North rd
Angell Charles, lodgings, 13 Buckland street
Angier Mrs Jemima, grocer, 35 Vauxliall street
Anuear James, relieving officer, 63 High street
Anning Thomas, corn and forage dealer, 18 Tavistock rd
Annis Silas Rendle, inspector of police,- 119 Union street
Anniss Mr James, 6 Wyndham square
Anstic & Co. soda water manufacturers, Frankfort lane
Anthony Bickford, draper, 2 Drake street
Anthony Rev Frederick Evans, classical tutor. Western
College ; h 1 3 Woodland terrace
Anthony Mrs Mary Ann Cory, 1 Alma place
Anthony Nathaniel, shipbroker, Great Western docks ; h
24 Athengeum street
Anthony Richard, market gardener, 22 Laira street
Anthony William Hy. commercial traveller, 29 Cobourg st
Arberry George William, lodgings, 20 Queen street
Arliss Ward West, public accountant, agent for Scottish
Equitable & Scottish National Fire Insurance Cos. and
sheriff's officer for the county, 28 (h 32) Westwell street
Arnold Miss A. boys' preparatory school, 6 Woodland ter
Arnold Miss Angelina, shopkeeper, 49 High street
Arnold & Arnold, general ironmongers, plumbers, gas
fitters, and stove manufacturers, 13 Bedford street
Arnold Rev Edwd. P., Govt, inspctr. of schools, 8 Esplanade
Arnold Mrs Janefor, 6 Woodland terrace
Arnold Joseph (A. & A.); h 13 Bedford street
Arnold Miss Mary, ladies' school, 18 Woodland terrace
Arrowsmith Daniel Arkwright, coal merchant. Clock ToAver
chambers, George street ; h 64 Durnford st. Stonehouse
Arscott Edwin, butcher, 79 Market ; h Claremont street
Arscott Mrs Mary, upholsteress, 8 Gaskinfr street
Arscott Thomazin, butcher, 3 Claremont street
Arscott William, beerhouse, 7 Market place
Arthur Edward, greengrocer, 29 Treviile street
Ash John, victualler. Prospect Inn, 9 Prospect place
Ash Mr John, 159 North road
Ash Samuel, beerhouse. 74 King. street
Ash Mr Samuel Ley, 11 Lady Well place
Ashford Mrs Mary, 6 Alfred place
Ashton Miss EmiJy, stationer &c., 20 Mutley plain
Ashton Samuel, beerhouse, 1 Amity place
Ashton Wm. grocer and tea dealer, 54 Old Tower street
Ashweek Wm. Francis T. lodgings, 3 Caprera ter. North rd
Atheiiceum, George street
Atkins Sergt.-major George, head quarters, Millbay
Attis James, umbrella repairer & chair caner, 92 King st
Atwill Mrs L. vict. First & Last Inn, 1 Jubilee pi. Laira rd
!> e vonsliire .
Aunger Eobert, greengrocer, 18 Neswick street
Austen Mrs Sophia Emma, 131 North road
Austin J. collector for Daily Mercury, 8 Laira Bridge ter
Austin Miss Mary, grocer, 6 Gibbons street
Austin William, butcher, 2 Notte street
Auten Mrs Jane, 10 Ilolborn place
Autridge Mrs Elizabeth, 18 Cheltenham place
Avont Daniel, dairyman, 26 Prospect street
Avont Richard, vict. Lord Ebrington, 4a Ebrington street
Avent William Earl, lodgings, 148 North road
Avery Benjamin, provision merchant, 8 Whimple street
Avery James Jackson, manager, 12 Frankfort street
Avery John, commercial traveller, 4 Jubilee place
Avery Joseph, shopkeeper, Catted own
Avery Joshua, S.W. Eailway goods supt. 8 Mulgrave street
Avery Thomas, dairyman and greengrocer, 33 Notte street
Avery William Henry, G .W. Railway goods manager ;
h Caroline place, Stonehouse
Avcs John & Mrs Jane, master and matron, ' Sailors' Home,'
Vauxhall street
Axworthy Edward, greengrocer, 53 King street
Babb Hy. Rd. master. School of Art h The Baths, Devonprt
Eabb James, joiner and undertaker, 24 William street
Babb William, manager, 26 Athenaeum street
Baber Alexander, refreshment house, 3 Bath street
Back Josias, Board schoolmaster, 19 Oxford place
Baggs & Co. lithographers, engravers, and general printers,
16^ Courtenay street
Baggs Cornelius Rickard (B. & Co.) ; h 1 7 Cobourg street
Bailey Mrs Elizabeth, Nat. Infant schoolmistress, 1 Nelson
cottages, Stonehouse
Bailey John (John & Son) ; h Honicknowle
Bailey John, jun. (John & Son) ; h 56 Neswick street
Bailey John & Son, forage dealers. Hoe Gate street
Bailey John Thornton, general carrier, 44 Harwell street
Bailey AVm. John, currier & leather seller, 13 Buckwell st
Baines Mrs Susan Ann, shopkeeper, 29 New street
Baird Andrew, merchant, Kirkby house, Kirkby place
Baker Miss Fanny, grocer, 1a Cecil street
Baker George, marine store dealer, 10 Lower Batter street
Baker Mr Henry, 2 Sea View villas
Baker James (J. & R.) ; h 8 Seymour terrace
Baker John, newsagent, 43 Flora street
Baker J. & R. w^holesale grocers and tea merts. Charles st
Baker Jph. AVm. mastr mariner & lodgings, 1 1 South Side si
Baker Philip, lodgings, 25 Melbourne street
Baker Richard (J. & E.) ; h 1 Sea View terrace
Baker Robert, beerhouse, 63 North road
Baker Mrs Sarah Loraine, lodgings, 16 Ebrington street
Baker Miss Susan Eliz. servants' register office, 6 Finewell st
Baker Theophilus, leading man of shipwrights, 7 Saltram pi
Baker William, coal merchant (Stook & B.), and second-
hand clothier, 15 Vauxhall street
Baker William, beerhouse, 3 Exeter street
Baker William, cattle dealer, 7 James street
Balhatchet Thomas, timber & coal merchant, 58 Tracey st
Bilkwill Alfred Payne (B. & Eliott) ; h 5 Hyde Park
terrace, Mutley
Balkwill & Eliott, pharmacticl. chemists, 1 06 Old Town st
Balkwill Francis Hancock, dentist (Coles & B.) ; h 8
Lockyer street
Ball James, shopkeeper, 15 James street
Ball Mrs Jane, dairy proprietress, 43 Richmond street
Ball Joseph, shoeing smith. Market place
Ball Miss Lilly, newsagent and fishing tackle dealer, 6
Cobourg street; h 14 Tavistock place
Ball Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 2 Claremont street
Ball William, cook shop, 1 1 7 King street
Ball William, tailor, 10 Nelson street
Ball William Giles, rope manufacturer and ship chandler,
28 Southside street, and 2 Parade, Ope ; h 22 Hoe st
Bamfield Samuel, surgeon, R.N. 8 Headland park
Bamford James, tailor, 9 Willow street
Bampton Mrs Caroline, 2 North Devon place
021
Banfield James, saddler, 7 Mount street
Bangham Mrs Priscilla, fancy repository, 1 Hill Park hs
Bank of England (branch), Bank of England place; Chas.
K. Lee, agent
Banks David (David & Co.) ; h Queen Anne battery
Banks David & Co. shipbuilders, Queen Anne battery
Banks Mrs Fanny, lodgings, 5 Holyrood place
Banks Mrs Jane Tonkin, 10 Headland park
Barber Joseph, marine store dealer. 11 Lower Batter st
Barber William Brown, victualler. Prince of Wales Hotel,
and wine and spirit merchant, 4 Russell street
Barge John, A.P.S. dispensing chemist, 6 Old Town st
Barham Lieut. Charles Morton, 7 Lansdowne place
Baring-Gould Miss Emily Sabina, 21 Woodland terrace
Barker John Dunn (N. & Son) ; h 64 Hill Park crescent
Barker Nathaniel (N. & Son) ; h 8 Caprera ter. North rd
Barker Nathaniel & Son, corn, forage and manure mer-
chants, 28a Russell street
Barker William, potato merchant, 6 Hampton street;
stores, Exeter street
Barlow August, shopkeeper, 3 Manor street
Barlow Miss Hephzibah, 5 Union terrace. Union street
Barnes Mrs Elizabeth, tobacconist, fruiterer, and green-
grocer, 37 Exeter street
Barnes Rev Francis, M.A. vicar of Holy Trinity with St.
Saviour's, Trinity vicarage, Hoo street
Barnes John, bootmaker, 34 Millbay road ; and 69 Union
street, Stonehouse
Barnett Mrs Harriet, baker, 40 Exeter street
Barnett Walter, inland revenue chief clerk, 23 Princess sq
Barnicot James, bootmaker, 134 Exeter street
Barnicott Mrs Ellen, lodgings, 30 Athenaeum street
Baron Josiah, china merchant, Summerland lane ; h 4
Alma villas
Barons James, cab proprietor, 25 Tavistock road
Barraball Henry, beerhouse, 68 York street
Barraball William, beerhouse, 14 Summerland street
Barrett & Co. tailors, clothiers & outfitters, 8 Cornwall st
Barrett Edward, engineer, R.N. 153 North road
Barrett Miss Emma, lodgings, 9 Summerland place
Barrett Mr Francis, 5 Esplanade
Barrett Frederick, shopkeeper, 52 Richmond street
Barrett George Richard, india-rubber and mackintosh
factor, 4 Bank of England pi. ; h 26 Portland square
Barrett John, butchei*, 8 St. Andrew street ; and Market
Barrett Robert Herbert (B. & Co.); h 8 Cornwall street
Barrett William, butcher, 58 Market ; h Yealmpton
Barrett William Baker, pawnbroker, 87 King street
Barrons Frank, commercial traveller, 2 Alexander bldgs
Barter Andrew, engineer R.N. 1 Melbourne street
BarterAndrewSkardon,loan & discount office, 1 1 Courtenay st
Barter Mrs Annie, milliner and fancy draper, 40 George st
Barter Edward (B. & Jordan) ; h 1 1 Saltash street
Barter Hy. Jas. rate collector and agent for London and
Lancashire Insurance Co. 7 King's gardens, King street
Barter & Jordan, timber merchants, Halwell street ; and
6a Cobourg street
Barter Nicholas, confectioner, 188 Union street
Bartlett Christopher, beerhouse, 1 Wolsdon street
Bartlett Edgar, bank clerk, 6 Caprera ter. North road
Hartlett Edwin, manager Naval Bank, Kinterbury street
Bartlett Edwin, rope and twine maker, 22 High street
Bartlett James, dairyman, Alexandra cottage, Mutley
Bartlett Mrs Mary, draper, 39 Treville street
Bartlett Robert, Birmingham and Sheffield goods dealer,
34 Russell street
Bartlett Thos. (j) blacksmith, and lodgings, 16 Prospect st
Bartlett Thomas, carver and gilder, 3 Ebrington street
Bartlett William, greengrocer, 21 Russell street
Barton Josiah, china, &c. dealer, Summerland lane
Basch Edward, pawnbroker and jeweller, 18 Whimple st
Baser Robert, manufacturing confectioner, Market; h 16
Cornwall street, Devonport
Baskerville Mrs Amy, greengrocer, 33 Kinterbury street
622
1*1 y mo u. ill.
Bassett Mrs Caroline, secondhand clothier, 164 King st
^Bassett John, fruiterer and confectioner, 17 Cecil street
Bassett William, greengrocer and tobacconist, 173 King st
Bastow Thos. Wm. railway carrier and traffic agent to Gt.
Western Ely,, agent for Liverpool and London and Globe
Insce. Co., steam fire engine station, contractor to H.M.
War Office and Postmaster-General, and furniture vans
and -warohouso propr. 32-3-4 Westwell st. ; stores, 12
Notte st. ; h Crapston, IIoiT.ibridgo (See Advcrtiscmt.)
Batchelor Miss Elizabetii, 3 Chester place
Bate Mrs Caroline, 11 St. James's terrace
Bate Chas. Spence, L.D.S., F.Ii.S. dental surgeon (Spence,
B. & Marriott) ; h 24 Lockyer street
Bate Edward, clerk, 7 Jubilee place
Bate Henry, agent for General Ass. Co. 27 Gibbons street
Bate Samuel, clerk, 14 Prospect street
Bate William, shopkeeper, 8 Flora street
Bates Mr William, 3 Saltram place
Bath Richard Condy, chemist and sub postmstr. 29 Cecil st
Batten John James, shopkeeper, 17 Bichmond street
Batters John,sergt.R.E.OrdnanceSurvey Office, 6Princess sq
Batltrshill Mrs Margaret Ellen, shopkpr. 11 Westwell st
Baugh Henry, beerhouse, 14 Anstis street
Baulch Mrs Eliza, greengrocer, 86 King street
Bayliss William, poulterer. Market ; h 2 Swan place
Bayly Mr John, Seven Trees
Bayly Robert (R. & R.) ; h Torr grove
Bayly R. & R. timber merchants, Plymouth Steam Saw
mills, Sutton road
Bayly William John, bootmaker, 2^ Hill Park house
Bayney Mrs Ann, 6 South Devon place
Bayntun Mrs Eliza, matron, Eye Infirmary, Millbay road
Bayntun Geo. resident dispenser, Eye Infirmary, Millbay rd
Bazeley William, surgeon, 4 Princess square
Bazley Reginald James, printer, bookseller, stationer, and
agent for Scottish Widows Assce. Co. 74 Old Town st
Beable Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 8 Neswick street
Beach James, manager, 166 Union street
Bean Mr Philip, 10 St. Michael terrace
Beare Mrs Eliza, lodgings. 14 Gibbons street
Beare George, joiner, &c. Princess street, Ope
Beckford Mrs Elizabeth, pawnbroker, 29 Millbay road
Beebe Rev Henry, curate, St. Andrew's ; h 7 Holyrood pi
Beedell Mrs Mary Ann, mixed school, 25 Penrose street
Beedle James Hole, grocer, 6 Camden street ; h 6 Notting-
ham place, Tavistock road
Beer & Co. iron and general merchants, Sutton wharf
Beer George Sidney, plumber and gasfitter, 1 High street
Beer Mrs Harriet (13. & Co.) ; h 8 Albany place
Beer James, boot maker, 31 York street
Beer James, master mariner and lodgings, 35 Prospect st
Beer John Britain, solicitor's clerk, 36 Tavistock place
Beer Joseph, supt. of village stations, 8 Constantine street
Beer Richard, pork butcher, 95 Market ; h 29 William st
Beer Thomas, Hele & Lanyon schoolmaster, Tavistock rd
Beer William, painter and decorator, 7 Princess street
Beith Mrs Jessie,'4 Leigham terrace
Belches Capt. Peter, R.N. 10 St. James terrace
Bellamy Misses Eliz. & Jeannette, 46 Torringtn pi. North rd
Bellamy George David, engineer Corporation Waterworks,
Guildhall ; h 7 Endsleigh place
Bellamy Henry, wood and coal dealer, 6 Victoria lane
Bellamy Joseph Arthur, shipbroker (Luscombe, B. & Co.) ;
h 1 Hewers row
Bellamy William, boot maker, 6 Parade
Belling Francis Henry, dentist, 41 George street; and
Abbey chambers, 46 Tavistock place
Bellman Henry, shipbroker, general commission agent and
coal importer, 27 Vauxhall street; h 11 Radnor place
Bennett Charles (C. & R.) ; h 2 Buckland place
Bennett Chas. John, Gt. W. railway clerk, 42 Tavistock pi
Bennett Chas. & Rd. pawnbrkrs & plate dlrs. 2 Buckland pi
Bennett Edwd. Gasking, solr. (Whiteford & B.), & sec. to
Devon & Cornwall Girls' school (lim.) ; h 10 Woodlnd ter
Bennet G. L., M.A., headmaster, Plymouth High
for boys
Bennett Mr Edward John, 6 Sea View terrace
Bennett Henry, potato dealer, Vauxhall quay
Bennett John, manager for Royal Liver Friendly Societyf '
94 Cobourg street ,^
Bennett John Ditchett, 15 Prospect street fll
Bennett John N. slcr. (Whiteford & B.) ; h 2 Windsor viH
Bennett John S. fruiterer and greengrocer, 77 Union st^^
Bennett John T. hosier and shirt maker, 4 Bedford street
Bennett Joseph, boot maker, 7 How street
Bennett Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Clare place, Sutton
Bennett Richard Jarvis (C. & R.) ; h 10 Wyndham stre
Bennett Richard M. (R. M. & Co.), and chemist, and age
for Northern, Sovereign & Guarantee & Accident "
surance Cos. 14 Union street
Bennett R. M. & Co. manufacturers and importers of
bacco and cigars, 114 Union street
Bennett Sampson, mining agent, 8 Frankfort street
Bennett Miss Susannah, stay maker, 3 Market alley; h]
Bedford cottages, Tavistock road
Bennett Thomas (j), carpenter, lodgings, 5 Penrose stre
Bennett William, M.A., F.C.P.S. head master Corpoi
tion Grammar School, 1 Princess square
Bennett William Hy. manager for Royal Liver Friend^
Society, and agent for Lancashire Assurance Co. 22
Caprera terrace, North road
Benson Charles John, master mariner, 5(j Gibbons street
Benson John, greengrocer, Martin street
Bentley Hugh, district manager for Star Life Assurance
Co. 172 North road
Benton Robert, wood and coal dealer, 5 Melbourne street
Bere Montague, Q.C. County Court judge for Cornwall, 1
Eliot terrace
Bernard Mrs Josephine, 1 Elizabeth place, North road
Berry Mrs Jane, 8 Trafalgar street
Berry John, grocer and greengrocer, 14 Cecil street
Berry John Prawle, joiner, builder, and contractor, George
lane ; h 6 Eton place
Bersey John, tobacconist and beer retailer, 3 Union st
Besley Henry, draper s assistant, 1 Gascoyne place
Besley Robert & John, 1 Gascoyne place
Besly Frederick Banks, agent for William MacKenzie,
publisher, 31 Oxford place
Best Jacob, ironmonger and practical plumber, 73 Old
Town street ; and 1 Ebrington street
Best Robert, umbrella maker, 10 Stoke road
Bevan Seth, contractor (Hubbard & Co.) ; h 48 Clifton pi
Beverhoutt Mrs Augusta, 5 Woodland terrace
Bewes Rev Thomas, Beaumont house, Tothili lane
Bickford Miss Annie, draper (Evans &B.) ; h 27 Treville st
Bickford Edward Jas. Arnold (B. & Son) ; h 1 Buckland pi
Bickford Frederick George (B. & Son) ; h 1 Buckland pi
Bickford & Son, plmbrs. glzrs. & hs. dcortrs. 1 Buckland pi
Bickle George, baker and tea dealer, 72 Cecil street
Bickle John, victualler, Clifton Hotel, 39 Clifton street
Bickle John, greengrocer, 19 High street
Bickley Mrs Amelia, 6 Saltram place
Bickley Charles, beerhouse, 17 Stoke road
BidgoodMrs, matron. Female Orphan Asylum, Lockyer st
Bigwood James, ice & fish mert. 21 Woolster st. ; & Bristol
Bingham James Scott, engineer, 8 Alma place
Bird Robert George, commercial traveller, 1 Athenaeum st
Bird Saml. tea mert. 10 Frankfort st. ; h 9 Lansdown pi
Bird Rev William Samuel Elderfield, vicar of All Saints,
1 St. Michael terrace
Birdsall Mrs Ann, music sllr & pianoforte dLr. 11 Union st
Birmingham Wm. prntr. booksllr. statnr. &c. 9 Whimple st
Biscombe William, soda & aerated water mfr. 15 Green st
Bishop & Co. joiners and builders, 50 Clifton place
Bishop Edwin, secretary to British & Irish Sugar Refining
Company (lim.) ; h 39 Portland square
Bishop John, milliner and haberdasher, 7 Flora street
Bishop Mrs Mary, 6 Torrington place, North road
DevoiiHliire.
623
Hisliop Eichard (Richard & 8ou) ; h 10 Whimple street
liisliop Richard & Sou, drapers, 10 Whim2:)le street
J)ishop Walter, assistant outfitter, 5 Tothill hme
Bishop William (B. & Co.) ; h 50 Clifton place
Blacker James Robins, tide surveyor and examining
officer, Custom House, 13 Radnor street
llhickett Henry, wood & coal dlr. Bedford In. ; h Amity st
llhiekie & Son, publishers, booksellers and bookbinders, 1
Bucklaud street ; James Gilford, agent
Bhickler Edward, butcher. Market ; h 80 Cambridge st
Blackmore James Edward, foreman tailor, 13 Gasking st
Blackmore Mark, baker, 18 Gilwill street
Blackmore William Hurley, commercial traveller, 1 0 Lady
Well place
Blackuey Robert Gardiner, master mariner, 21 Densham
terrace, North road
Blake Miss Ellis, dressmaker, 6 William street
Blake James, ironmonger and plumber, 19 Drake street
Blake John, ironmonger, 15 Mxitley plain
Blake Samuel, bootmaker, 6 Ashley place
Blakeway Wm. reader at Mercury Office ; h 2 Laira villas
Blanchard Jolm, draper, 33 Bedford street
Blatchford Mrs Charlotte, tobacconist, 12 Stoke road
Blatehford Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, 16- Princess street
Blatchford Mrs Grace, 39 Gibbons street
Blatchford Richard, baker, 124 Exeter street
Blatchford Mrs Susan, fruiterer and greengrocer, 9-10
Market ; h 1 Quay street
Bleazby Captain Francis Bernard (26th Cameronians),
137 North road
Blee Mrs Blanche, 3 Hyde Park villas
Blewett Miss Lydia Kitty, 33 Prospect street
Blewett Samuel John, accountant, stock and share broker,
agent for Cheque Bank, and agent for Railway Passen-
gers, and Liverpool and London and Globe Assurance
Cos., and Liberator Permanent Building Society, 25
Temple chambers, West well street ; h Ermington
villas, Mutley
Blight George, dairyman, 21 Cecil street
Blight George Henry, bootmaker, 15 Finewell street; h
16 Tracey street
Blight Henry, dyer, 27 Oxford place
Blight Henry, mason and builder, 24 Princess street
Blight Henry, dairyman and greengrocer, 104 ]i]xeter st
Blight John, machinist, 48 Harwell street
Blight Mr John, 17 Densliam terrace. North road
Blight Richard, baker and grocer, 21 Milibay road
Blight Thomas Richard, boot manufacturer, 2, 3 & 4
Frankfort lane ; h 93 North road
Blight William Walter, china, glass and earthenware
dealer, 111 Union street ; & 116 Market st. Stonehouse
Blowey Henry, master mariner, 28 Pai'k street
Blowey Philip, joiner, builder and contractor, 6 How
street ; h Buckland Monachorum
Bloye George, vict. Eagle Tavern, Sutton road
Bloye William, vict. Boot Inn, 47 Bedford street
Board of Trade Offices, 9 Exchange, Woolster street ; Hy.
D. Grey, C.E. principal officer
Boase Mrs Martha, 40 Headland park
Boasc William. M.D. 25 Torrington place. North road
Body Misses Elizabeth & Dorcas, 30 Portland square
Body John Boad, auctioneer (Widdicombe, B. & Winter) ;
h 75 Cobourg street
Body R. B. & Co. corn and general merts. Dock chambers.
Great Western docks ; & Doiihhihois, Cornwall Railway
Body Richard Bond (R. B. & Co.) ; h 2 Eton place
Body Walter, agent for Bowden & Son, flour merchants,
29 Prospect street
Boggia Peter, carver, gilder, and looking glass manufac-
. turer, 35 Old Town street
Bolt Mrs Eliza Jane, dress & mantle mkr. 67 Gibbons st
Bolt Mrs Grace, pawnbroker, 6 Wolsdon street
Bolt James, bootmaker, 10 Duke street
Bolt William, baker, builder & undertaker, 45 Albert rd
Bond Mrs Elizabeth, fruiterer and greengrocer, 1 Russell
street ; h 33 Library lane
Bond Francis Arthur, commercial traveller, 16 Penrose st
Bold John Kinton, B.A. Park Grammar School master,
42 Park street
Bond John Thomas, solicitor's clerk, 7 Laira Bridge ter
Bond T. R. & Co. tea dealers and grocers, 35 Treville st
Bond Thomas Robert (T. R. & Co.) ; h 35 Treville st
Boney Caleb, watchmaker and jeweller, 20 Bedford st
Bonney Edward, district office, Ancient Order of Foresters,
22 Wyndham square
Boolds Charles Cornelius (B. & Co.) ; h George street
Boolds & Co. linen drapers, silk mercers, and haberdashers,
George street
Boon Humphrey, builder, QQ Cecil street
Boon John, mason, plasterer, and builder, 108 North road
Boon Samuel, warder, borough gaol ; h 1 Amity place
Boon William George Hayman, rate collector for Drake's
ward, 46 York street
Booth Wm. slate merchant, 156 Union st. ; h 103 North rd
Booty man John Hoi son, ship owner, 1 Tothill lane
Box-radaile Misses Kate & Maud, school, 3 Moor View ter
Borrow Jph. cooper, 40 Flora st ; h 2 Union ter. Union st
Boswarva Mrs Adeline, 22 Oxford place
Boswarva Mrs Matilda, Berlin wool and ffincy repository,
5 Bedford street
Boucher William, shopkeeper, 70 North street
Boulder Samuel, beerhouse, 23 Lower street
Boulton Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 23 Richmond street
Bound Daniel, beerhouse, 10 Southside street
BoundyWm.dairymn.& prkbtchr. 66 North st. & 80 Market
Bourne Henry, proprietor, Lawrence's Commercial Tempe-
rance Hotel, 5 Milibay road
Boutall & Co. china and glass dealers, 92 Old Town st
Boutall Miss Fanny (B. & Co.) ; h London
Bovett James, umbrella maker, 24 Willow street
Bovett Phineas, shopkeeper, J 01 King street
Bovey Jno. & Co. statuary masons & sculptors, 76 Union st
Bovey William, tailor, 29 Clarence street
Bowden Mrs Emily, lodgings, 8 Buckland street
Bowden Francis, butcher, 1 & 30 Market; h 49 Regent st
Bowden Frederick Edmund, watchmaker, jeweller and
silversmith, 9 George street
Bowden James, vict. Revenue Inn, 12 Tavistock road
Bowden John, greengrocer, 62 King street
Bowden John, dairyman, 26 Green street
Bowden Jno. Wm. china & earthenware dlr. 22 Cornwall st
Bow^den Mrs Louisa, stay and corset maker, 29 Saltash st
I Bowden Mrs Maria, fruiterer & greengrocer, Market ; h
29 Gibbons street
Bowden Robert, agent for Royal Liver Assurance Co. 2
Gascoyne place
Bowden Robert, vict. Swan Inn, 15 St. Andrew's street
Bowden Thomas, grocer and greengrocer, 2 High street
Bowden Thomas, shopkeeper, 30 Queen street
Bowden Vincent, bootmaker, 9 Mount street
Bowden William, greengrocer, 18 Russell street
Bowering & Co. printers, booksellers and stationers, Devon
and Cornw^all Select Librar}', 23 George street
Bowers Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Densham terrace. North road
Bowhey George, dairyman, 47 Gibbons street
Box Daniel, grocer (Wills, Son & B.); h 10 St. James's pi
Box Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 2 Summerland place
Box James Bickle, butcher, S3 Cecil street
Boyce Mrs, shopkeeper, 28 Buckwell street
Boyce Mrs Jane, lodgings, 10 Mulgrave street
Bracken Arthur John, marine store dealer, 9-10 Stokes In
Bradbridge Hy. butcher, 3 Market ; h 39 Gibbons street
Bradford James, newsagent, 16^ Higher street
Bradford John Henry, cadet sergeant-major of the ' Bri-
tannia ; ' h 5 Radnor street
Braving Mrs Adelaide, milliner and straw bonnet maker,
79 Cambridge street
Bray C. B., Inland Revenue officer, 23 Princess square
62+
Plyiiioutll)
Bi'Jiy Miss J'^lizabutli, dressmaker, 62 Southsiido street
Bray Ilicliiird, dealer in fancy toys, swoets, perfumery, oils
and stationery, and wholesale general factor ; h 6 Hill
Park crescent
Bray Wm. corn mert. (Phillips & B.); h 9 St. George's ter
Bray William Wentworth, solicitor, 5 Laira terrace
Breay Miss Mary Elizabeth, 5 Portland villas
Brendon Wm. (Wm. & Son) ; h Castle villa, Plympton
Brendon William & Son, printers, lithographers, engravers,
stationers, &c. George street
Brendon William Turner (Wm. & Son); h Fernleigh
villas, Manuamoad
Brent Francis, surveyor, Custom House ; h 19 Clarendon pi
Brenton Philip, joiner and undertaker, Cambridge lane ; h
23 John's street
Brewer John, patent rope manufactarer, 25 Regent street;
and Teat's Hill Kope walk
Brewer John Coad (B. & Son); h 110 Exeter street
Brewer Matthew, plumber, glazier and gasfitter, 27 Mor-
ley street ; h 17 Morley street
Brewer & Son, coal merchants, North quay
Brewer William (B. & Son) ; h 110 Exeter street
Brewer Wm. draper, 110 Exeter st; h 1 Bedford cottages
Brewer William, chief warder, Borough Goal
Brian Thomas Cadwallader, solicitor, commissioner to ad-
minister oaths in Supreme Courts, borough coroner, and
agent for Eagle Insurance Co. Freemasons' hall, Corn-
wall street ; h 3 Bedford terrace
Bridgman Christopher Vickry, solicitor, registrar of Ta-
vistock County Court, clerk to Commissioners of Land
Tax, and to Tamar and Plym Fishery Board, commis-
sioner in Stannaries of DcA'on and Cornwall and in Su-
perior Court, 14 Princess square, and (h) Tavistock
Bridgwater Engineering Co. (limited), Millbay road ; John
Drysdale, manager
Brien Patrick, vict. Washington Hotel, Washington place
Briggs Mrs Elizabeth, fishmonger, Market; h The Quay
Briggs Mr Thomas, 4 Portland villas
Briglit William, greengrocer, 16 John's street
Brighton Oakley, lodgings, 16 Buckland street
Brimacombe Mrs Fanny Cole, 8 Radnor place
Brimblecombe Mrs Ann shopkeeper, 1 AVillow street
Brimblecombe Robert Pike, beerhouse, 15 Wolsdoii street
Brim-on Mr John Starmar, 14 Athenceum street
British & Irish Sugar Refining Co. (limited) Mill street ;
E. Bishop, secretary ; G. H. Brown, manager
Briton Life ^" Britannia Fire Association, George Street,
chambers ; Leonard J. Webber, district manager
Brittan Andrew Kinsman, accountant, 1 Union terrace,
Union street
Brittan Chas. Edwd. artist, 1 Nottingham cots, Chester pi
Brittan Miss Ellen, ladies' school, 1 Union ter. Union st
Broad Mr Alfred, 1 Crescent place, Mulgrave street
Broad James, bookseller, 1 1 Greenbank terrace
Broadhead John, clerk, H.M. Customs, 87 Cobourg street
Broadhurst John, beerhouse, 47 Claremont street
Brock George, toy dealer, 3 North street
Brook John, shopkeeper, 18 Princess street
Brook Miss Mary, stay maker, 108 Exeter street
Brook Thomas, warehouseman (Rundle, Brown & Co.) ;
h 9 Seaton terrace
Brooking Miss Rhoda Jane, ladies' outfitter and corset
maker, 3 AVestwell street
Brooking Mr Samuel, 22 Endsleigh place
Brooks Charles James, solicitor's clerk, 14 York street
Brooks Miss Eliza Jane, umbrella mfr. Tavistock road
Brooks Mrs Mary, butcher, 94 Market ; h 16 Ebrington st
Brown Charles, boot manufacturer, 29 Whimple street
Brown Eldred Robert (B., Wills & Nicholson) ; h 1 4
Lockyer street
Brown Miss Emma, National schlmstrss. Wyndham square
Brown George Henry, manager. Mill street
Brown Henry, warehouseman (Rundle, B. & Co.) ; h North
Hill hou'se, Tavistock road
Brown Isaac, victualler. North Country Pink, 4 Barbi(
Brown Mr John, 21 Athenaeum street
Brown John, ironmonger, 25 Buckwell street
Brown Mr John Richard, 5 Saltram place
Brown Mr Joseph, 16 Gibbons street
Brown Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 15 Penrose street
Brown Richard, butcher, 44 King street
Brown Thomas, (secondhand clothier, 33 Vauxhall street
Brown Thomas, lessee of Saltash Port dues, 3 Jubilee
Brown Mr Thomas, 7 Braidwood terrace
Brown William (j.), shipwright, and lodgings, 2 Albert rd
Brown Wm. Bray, town missionary, 6 Constantino street
Brown Wm. Robertson, bankers clerk, 11 Cheltenliam pi
Brown William Thomas, cabinet maker & upholsterer, 14
Higher Batter street; h 9 Gasking street
Brown, Wills & Nicholson, wholesale grocers & tea mer-
chants. Abbey stores, Finewell street
Browne Edward, banker's clerk, 24 Portland square
Browne Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Victoria Hotel, 35 George st
Browne Nicholas Edward, collector of customs, 1 Alton
terrace, Tavistock road
Browne Mrs Rebecca, fringe and gimp, rope and tassel
manufacturer, 1 How street
Browning Mrs Caroline, greengrocer, 45 High str^-et
Browning Charles, hat & cap manufacturer, 2 Whimple st
Browning John Thomas, engineer to Gas Light and Coke
Co. Sutton road
Browming Wm. mercer, tailor & hatter, 39 Old Town st
Browse George, woollen draper, tailor & hatter, 53 Bed-
ford street ; h 1 7 Cheltenham place
Bruford John, cutler, furnishing ironmonger, and tool
merchant ; agent for Joseph Rodgers & Sons, 69 George
street; h 41 Torrington place, North road
Bryant Hugh, shopkeeper, 16 Bath street
Bueham Captain David Adye, R.N., 20 Torrington place,
North road
Buckingham Jno. china & earthernware dlr. 52 Cecil st
Buckley Thomas J. W., secretary to Western Counties
and London Mutual Life Assurance Cos. 20 Princess
square ; and London
Budd Mrs Charlotte H., manager, Duke of Cornwall
Hotel, Millbay road
Budd Wm. commercial traveller. Abbey house, Finewell st
Budden Miss Eliza, dressmaker, 2 Amity place
Budge Richard, beerhouse, 141 King street
Bulford Edwin Thomas, tobacconist, 10 Union street
Bull Ebenezer, banker's elk. & biscuit, &c. agt. 26 Clifton pi
Bulleid Mr John, 4 Hoe Park place, Windsor lane
BuUeid John, joiner, builder and undertaker, 13 Cobourg st
Bulley Mr Charles, 5 Cheltenham place
BuUey Richard, japanner, &c. Library In ; h 17 Nelson st
Bullock John Edmimd, pawnbroker, 62 Well street
Bulteel Christopher, bnkr.(Naval Bank) ; h 17 The Crescent
Bulteel Mrs Eleanor, 1 1 The Crescent
Bulteel Francis F. (B. & Rowe) ; h Thorn cot. Plymstock
Bulteel & Rowe, solicitors, sees, to Plympton District Gas
Company, and agents for London Corporation Assurance
Company, 16 Lockyer street
Bulteel Thomas Hillersden, Christopher Harris, and Thos.
Bulteel, bankers, Naval I3ank, 29 Whimple street
Bulteel Thomas, banker (Naval Bank) ; h Stoke
Bulteel Thomas Hillersden, banker (Naval Bank); h 6
Leigham terrace
Bunce John Stacey & Co. shirt mfrs. & hosiers,9Westwell st
Buncehall Joseph, baker, 29 Looe street
Bunker Mrs Elizabeth, milliner and dressmkr. 42 Notte st
Bunker Mr Thomas, 3 Alexandra buildings
Bunsaull Mrs Elizabeth, bootmaker, 2 Westwell street
Bunt Thomas, chimney-sweeper, 92 King street
Bnnter Mrs Sarah, marine store dealer, 2 Southside street
Burch Frederick, earthenware dealer, 128 King street
Burch Mrs Martha, dairy proprietress, 3 Lambhay hill
Burdwood James, chemist, 30 Frankfort street
Burgess Miss Mary, 168 North road
I>evoiisliire.
Uurke Major Henry (55tli Eegimont), 36 Headland place
!]urkinshaw Mrs Sarah, secondhand clothier, 3 Abbey pi
Hurley Edwin, shopkeeper, 33 Gribbons street
Ihirnarcl Charles Frederick (B., Lack & Alger); h Chats-
worth lodge, Mannamead
Mnrnard Edward, draper, silk mercer, milliner, mantle
and dress maker, 18 George street
Hurnard, Lack & Alger, artificial manure and sulphuric
acid manufacturers, Sutton road ; and Cattedown
lUirnard Robt. (B., Lack & Alger) ; h 2Marina place, Mutley
ISarnell Mrs Ann, Gilwell house, 17 Kegent street
JUu'uell Miss Mary Ann, 1 Sussex terrace, Notte street
Jhirnell S. A. & Co. theatrical costumiers and fancy re-
pository, 2 Millbay road
Ilurnell Miss Sarah Annie (S. A. & Co.) ; h 2 Millbay rd
Ihirnett James, beerhouse, 28 Millbay road
lUirnett Mrs Puah, pork butcher, 44 Old Town street
lUirnett Mr Kichard, 11 Bellevue place, Cobourg street
j)urnett Wm. agt. for Prudential Life Assce. Co.l4Eadnor st
l^urnett William, dining rooms, 172 King street
l!iirnley Miss Jane, 8 Gascoyne place
r>urns Mrs Emma, 48 Park street
IJnrraston Mrs Mahala, 18 Cambridge street
Jlurt Frederick, dyer (Jas. HoUoway) ; h Devonport
15urt John, draper, 18 Cornwall street
Burt Mr Stephen, 10 Bellevue place, Cobourg street
Burton Joseph Sanders, auctioneer, 168 Union street
Busby Anthony, hat mfr. and dyer, 22 Cambridge street
Bushill William Woods, straw bonnet mfr. 29 Queea st
Bustin Edwin, hairdresser, Bath street
Bustin George, hairdresser, 1 Duke street
Butcher Mrs Maria, vict. Sutton Harbour Inn, Sutton whf
Butchers Jonas, clerk and lodgings, 22 Clarendon place
Butland James, shopkeeper, 1 Laira place
Butland Wm. Henry, victualler, Golden Lion Hotel ; and
auctioneer and valuer, 16 Old Town street
Butler Mark, refreshment house, 3 Cambridge street
Butt Mrs Marianna, 1 Hill Park villas
Butt William (Wm. & Co.) ; h 1 Hill Park villas
Butt William & Co. tailors and woollen and Manchester
warehousemen, 103 Old Town street
Butter John, M.D. 7 AVindsor villas
Butters Mrs Sarah, 1 Portland terrace
Buttle John Francis, beerhouse, 2 Flora street
Byne George Alexander, tobacconist, 6 Treville street ; and
3 Old Town street
Caldwell Mrs Almeria (C. & Almond); h 10 Caprera ter-
race. North road
Caldwell & Almond, cement, lias, lime, & plaster manufac-
turers, & building material merchants, 91 Cambridge st
Calf AVilliam Henry, shopkeeper, 18 Henry street
Callaghan Mrs Elizabeth, secondhand clothier, Market In
Callard & Co. drapers, 18 Saltash street ; and Modbury
Callard Samuel (C. & Co.) ; h Modbury
Callicott Edward, mason, plasterer, &c. 3 Deptford place
Cambers John, butcher, 24 Frankfort st. ; h 28 Kingst
Camm Darius, baker and grocer, 1 7 Looe street
Camp Joseph, carpenter and undertaker, 6 Oxford place
Campbell &Co. boot and shoe dealers, 16 Cornwall street ;
and 12 Union street
Campbell Mrs Georgia na Mary Eliz. 6 Green Bank ter
Campbell Hugh (C. & Co.) ; h 12 Union street
Campbell Mrs Mary Jane, 1 Beaumont place
Campbell Samuel Brown (C. & Co.); h 12 Union street
Campbell Mrs Sarah Jane, 9 Seymour terrace
Campin James, coal dealer and greengrocer, 6 Bath st
Cann John Ford, draper, 19 Treville street
Cann Mark, old book dealer, Tavistock rd. ; h Tavistock pi
Cann Thomas, whol. and retail haberdasher, 214 North rd
Cann William, printer, bookseller, stationer, fancy reposi-
tory and agent for Star Insurance Co. 63 Old Town st
Cannon William, joiner and undertaker, 28 Queen street
Cape Government Emigration Office, 12 Buckland street ;
Richard Hopley, agent
K
Capps Wm. Fredk. chief engineer, R.N. 10 St. George's ter
Care Mrs Jane, 21 Densham terrace, North road
Carill Miss Caroline Augusta, 54 York street
Carkeet John, manager of County Fire and Provident
Life Office and consulting engineer, 3 St. Andrew street ;
h 9 Moor View terrace
Carlow Mrs Ann, lodgings, 15 Mulgrave street
Carnell Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 8 Athenseum place
Carpenter Mrs Fanny Annie Alicia, dressmaker and mil-
liner, 3 Regent street
Carpenter Mr Richard, 4 Regent place. Regent street
Carr Robert, master mariner, 7 Prospect street
Carruthers Henry Artis, secretary to Royal Western Yacht
Club of England ; h 3 Windsor place
Carswell Mrs Emmeline, 21 Headland park
Carter Mrs Ann, lodgings, 2 Densham terrace, North road
Carter George Henry Richards, basket and perambulator
manufacturer, 17 Cornwall street
Carter Robert Henry, painter, decorator, and agent for
Star Life Assurance Company, 5 King street
Carty Thomas, secondhand clothier, 24 High street
Carty Thomas, lodgings, Notte street
Carvalho John, boot and shoe manufacturer, 86 Old Town
street ; and (h) 5 Russell street
Carver James Langworthy, haberdasher, 28 Exeter street
Casley Mrs Maria, greengrocer, 51 Cecil street
Castine Mr John, 8 Windsor street
Castle Thomas, victualler, Warns Hotel, 22 Anstis street
Cater Samuel, solicitor, commissioner to Stannary Courts,
and clerk to Cattewater Harbour Commissioners, Sut-
ton road ; h 1 North Devon place
Cavanagli Michael, bootmaker, 2 Manor street
Cawrse Misses Mary, Juliana, & Emlen, drapers and mil-
liners, 2 Radford place
Cawse Misses Caroline & Charlotte, 23 Torrington place,
North road
Cawse Henry, manager and secretary to Mechanic's In-
stitute, 105 Old Town street
Cawse William, lodgings, 1 St. John street
Ceiley Robert, marine store dealer, 114 King street
Chalker Mrs Elizabeth, 9 Mulgrave street
Chamberlain Richard, marine store dealer, 109 King st
Chamberlain William Henry, joiner, carpenter, and under-
taker, 25 Saltash street
Chambers George Earle & Mrs Matilda, master and ma-
tron, Orphan's Aid Schoolhouse, 10 Regent street
Chambers Henry, Custom-house clerk, 3 Hewers row
Chambers James, pastry cook and confectioner, 37 Tre-
ville street, and 85 Old Town street ; h Treville street
Chambers Miss Mary Jane, 25 Endsleigh street
Chambers William James, baker, 10 Higher Batter street
Channens J. T. & Co. tailors and woollen drapers, 93 Old
Town street ; and 1-2 Treville street
Channings Henry Down, shopkeeper, 30 NVyndham place
Channon Mr Charles, 8 Princess street
Chaunon Mrs Gertrude, 7 Endsleigh place
Channon Thomas, joiner and builder, 8 Princess street
Chapell John, manager, 10 Beaumont place
Chapell Peter, foreman, 25 Prospect street
Chapman Rev Charles, M.A., resident tutor. Western
College, Pennycross
Chapman Henry, bed and mattress maker, furniture dlr.,
and india-rubber goods dealer, 26 George street
Chapman Rev John, 1 Marina place
Chapman Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 1 Salem street, Exeter st
Chappie Mr William, 4 Cheltenham place
Charles George, machine rider, Buckwell street; h
Summerford terrace, Compton Gifford
Charley Mr Richard. 3 Laira villas
Charliek Mrs Jane, baker, Ebrington street
Charlick Miss Mary, Board schoolmistress, 45 Frankfort st
Charliek Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 45 Frankfort street
Charlick Thomas, fruiterer, 1 King street
Charters Mrs Mary, 2 Sussex street
R
626
I?lyniOTitl]
Charters Wm. Henry, tobacconist, 17 liedford street; h
55 Clifton place
Chase Mr George, 2 Athenspum terrace
Cheard Mrs Jane, 19 Portland villas
Chenoweth Miss Mary, dress & mantle mkr. 13 Saltash st
Chenoweth Samuel, grngrer. & fruitr. 53 Old Town st
Cherry John Thomas, pianoforte teacher, 10 Lockyer st
Cherry Mrs Matilda Sophia, boys' preparatory school,
10 Lockyer street
Chidgoy Horatio, greengrocer, 3 Whimplo street
Chilcott Frederick James, bntcher, 21 Clifton street
Chilcott Thomas, baker, 5 Lower Jiattcr street
Childs John James, toy maker, 30 Looe street
Ching Thomas, wine mert. (Hicks & Co.) ; h 280 North rd
Chislett Joseph Ralph, practical machinist and sewing
machine manufacturer and agent, 35 Union street
Chiswell Miss Naomi, ladies' scliool, 3 Union ter. Union st
Choake Charles Wills, beerliouse, 30 Russell street
Choake Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse, 3 Buckwell street
Chown Edmund, butclier, 4 Market ; h William lane
Chown Edward, butcher, 60 Market ; h Treville street
Chown Edwin, butcher, 38 Treville street
ChoAvn John Chopc, butcher, 33 Market ; h 2 Week st
Chown Robert, greengrocer, 19 St. Andrew street
Christ Church Grammar *S'c/<j.oo/, 1 1 St. Michael terrace ;
Rev Wm. H. Phillips, private tutor
Chubb Mrs Ann, Chubb's Family Hotel, 8 Old Town st
Chubb Mrs Celia, grocer & baker, 9 Lambhay street
Chubb Mrs Elizabeth, 29 Torrington place, North road
Chubb Mrs Jane, baker and grocer, 15 Claromont street
Chubb Richard, lodgings, 1 Trafalgar pi. Summerland pi.
Chubb Richard, baker and grocer, 21 Richmond street
Chubb Samuel, clerk, 1 2 ]]eaumont place
Chubb Miss Sarah, dressmaker, 4 Westwell street
Chubb Thomas, beerhouse, 23 Morley lane
Chubb William, tailor and hatter, 69 Old Town street
Chubb William Henry, baker and grocer, 46 Ccbourg st
Churchill Alfred, bootmaker, 67 York street
Churchward James, umbrella maker, 27 WilloAv street
Churchward Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 9 Lower street
City Brewery (Exeter) Old Ale stores, Martin street ;
Edward Husson, agent
Clampit Misses Elizabeth Dolling & Emily Ellen, toy
cabinet mkrs. & upholsterers, 45 Old Town street
Clarence Club, 4 Union terrace, Union street ; E. A. Oram,
sec; H. McCallum, manager; R. Glenville, steward
Clark Edward, clerk, 210 North road
Clark George, infant school, 12 Wyndham place
Clark George, cab proprietor, Athenceum street
Clark Mr George (Exors. of), 9 St. Michael terrace
Clark James, shopkeeper, 13 Hampton street
Clark John, mangr. G. W. Rly. receiving office, 5 Barbican
Clark Richard, warehouseman (Adams, C. & Lindon) ; h
43 Torrington place, North road
Clark R. & Son, shipping agents, agents for British &
Irish Steam Packet Company and London & Liverpool
• Steam Ship Company, Millbay pier
Clark Robt. Jno. dspnsng. & cnsltng. chmst. 77 Old Town st
Clark Robert William, lodgings, 1 Balmoral place
Clark Samuel, joiner & builder, 19 Hoe st. ; h 4 Radnor pi
Clark AVilliam, hairdresser and tobacconist, 68 Cecil st
Clarke Edward, master mariner, 31 Clifton place
Clarke Edward Arthur, shoemaker, 2 Union street
Clarke Edwd.Percival, bootmkr. 23 Bedford st., & (h) Exeter
Clarke George Harry, cashier, 2 Stanley teri'ace, Albert rd
Clarke Patrick Joseph, collegiate school, 190 North road
Clase Miss Maria Adelaide, Berlin wool and fancy reposi-
tory, 5 George street
Classon Edmund Burk, artist, 7 Sussex street
Classen Miss Elsie, ladies' school, 7 Sussex street
Clatworthy Mrs Catherine Martha, 47 Regent street
Clatwortliy Misses Jane & Mary, 8 Alexandra place
Clatworthy Thomas, provision agent, 2 Beaumont place
Clatworthy William Rickard, draper, 155 King street
Clay Robert Hogarth, physician, 4 Windsor villas
Clegg James, clerk, 1 Clarence street
Clegg James, sanitary inspector, Clifton place
Clemens Philip Blake, pawnbroker, 15 Flora street
Clement Willian\ Edwin, registrar of births and deaths 1
Charles district, 7 Trafalgar street
Clements Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 53 Exeter street
Clemow Francis, clerk, 70 Gibbons street
Cleverdon Joshua, ship's joiner, Vauxhall quay ; h Bel
cottage, Regent street
Cleverton Frederick William (C. & Son) ; h Yealmpton]_
Cleverton Frederick William Pouget (C. & Son) ; h Saltasl
Cleverton John Henry, naA'al officer, R.N. 1 Hoe street
Cleverton & Son, solicitors and notaries public, clerks to
St. German's Union and Sanitary Committee and High-
way Board, superintendent registrars St. German's Regis-
tration District, clerks to Plyrapton St. Mary Union,
Highway Board, and Sanitary Committee, town clerks
borough of Saltash and School Board, commissioners for
taking acknowledgments of married women in Devon
and Cornwall, Princess Place chambers, Notte street
Clifton Abel George, civil engineer, architect and sur-
veyor, George Place offices, George street ; h Stoke
Clifton Charles Alfred, architect, George Place offices,
George street ; h LisJceard
Clist Thomas Jordan, shopkeeper, 56 Well street
Clive Edward, confectioner and fruiterer, 30 High street
Cload Robert Charles, block and spar maker, North quay ;
h 63 Notte street
Clooke John Gaylard, clerk, 9 Octagon street
Clotworthy Joseph, baker, 1 Morley street
Clue Mrs Mary Emily sub-matron, Borough gaol
Coaker Edwin, beerhouse, 56 Cecil street
Coates & Co. rectifiers and distillers, 6 Southside street;
and ] 05 Old Town street
Coath Miss Caroline, dressmaker, 5 Duke street
Coats Miss Henrietta, ladies' boarding schl. 33 Portland sq
Cobbe Miss Anne, 23 Endsleigh place
Cochrane Henry, travelling draper, 26 Wyndham square
Cocker Thomas Edward, turner & carver, 33 Buckwell
street ; h 7 Buckwell street
Cocking John, commercial traveller, 9 Longfield terrace
Cocking John Tomkin, commercial traveller, 38 Clifton pi
Cockrell George, beerhouse, 16 Millbay road
Cocks John, mason, Noi'ley street; h Parade
Coffin Miss Charlotte, 5 Windsor street
Coffin Mrs Mary, confectioner, George street
Coker Mrs Alice & Miss Emily, haberdashers, 34 Flora st
I Coker George, baker, 1 Laira street
Coker Miss Mary, baker and confectioner, Tavistock road
I Coker Owen Cole, wholesale chemist and druggist, 96
I Old Town street ; and 55 Cobourg street
Colcock William Henry, Plymouth Temperance Hotel,
j 87-8 Treville street
j Coldridge John, Birkhcad Wine & Spirit Vaults, 49 Union st
Cole Abraham, artist, 10 Bedford terrace
'■- Cole Mrs C, 4 South Devon place
; Cole Captain Edward, R.N. 1 Endsleigh place
I Cole Elias, butcher, Tavistock road
Cole Mrs Eliza, 23 Gibbons street
Cole Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Hoe place
Cole Miss Ellen (E., S. & E.) ; h 9 Rose street
Cole Misses Ellen, Sarah & Emma, pork butchrs. 54 Market
Cole Emanuel Fishleigh, baker, 14 Notte street
Cole Miss Emma (E., S. & E.) ; h 9 Rose street
Cole George, foreman mechanic, 51 Cobourg street
Cole George, shopkeeper, 51 Harwell street
Cole Geo. glass and china mert. Treville st ; h 53 Regent st
Cole John, rod merchant and basket manufacturer, 35-6
High street ; and Market
Cole John, butcher, 29 Market ; h 1 1 John street
Cole John James, foreman, 4 Laira Bridge terrace
Cole Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, 23 York street
Cole Mrs Mary Ann, glass and china dealer, 13 Treville st
I>evoiisli.ire.
627
Cole Mr Ralph, 29 Portland square
Cole Richard, joiner and builder, 3 Mutley plain
Cole Samuel, greengrocer, 12 Richmond street
Cole Miss Sarah (E., S. & E.) ; h 69 Park place
Cole Thomas, china dealer, 3 Napier terrace
Coleman Charles, superintendent of agents for Pearl Life
Assurance Company, Halwell cottage, Glanville street
Coleman William, machinist, 7 Bedford place, Armada st
Coleman Mrs Caroline, 62 Hill Park crescent
Coles & Ballovill, surgeon-dentists, 3 Princess square
Coles Charles Henry, mason and plasterer, 8 Regent st
Coles Greorge, coach builder, 53-4 Cecil street
Coles John, greengrocer, 35 Claremont street
Coles Miss Laura, ostrich feather dresser, 54 Cecil street
Coles Mr Samuel, Little Saltram, Tothill lane
Coles Stratton James (C. & Balkwill) ; h 3 Princess square
Coles AVilliam Henry, greengrocer, 33 James street
Collacott Richard, beerhouse, 8 Bath street
Collard Lacy Thomas, solicitor's clerk, 57 York street
Collier Brothers, commission & general merchants, Lloyds'
M gents, ship agents, and agents for Phoenix Eire Insurance
Company, 53 Southside street
Collier & Co, wine and spirit merchants, 53 Southside
street; and 105 Old Town street
Collier Misses Mary & Martha, ] Woodside
Collier Mortimer John (C. & Co.) ; h Foxhams, Horrabdge
Collier William Frederick, Esq. J.P. (Bros.), and Vice-
Consul for Sweden and Norway, Denmark, Austria,
and Hungary, Portugal, and Uruguay, 52 Southside
street ; h Woodtown, Horrabridge
Colling & Hocking, plumbers and gasfitters, 10 Saltash st
Colling Rev Thomas Adams, B.A. 7 St. James's place
Colling William (C. & Hocking) ; h 50 Gibbons street
Colling William, out-door Customs officer, 19 Prospect st
Collings Mrs Caroline, wood dealer, 24 Stillman street
Collings Charles, shopkeeper, 6 Central street
Collings John Ireland, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, and
inspector to Customs, 1 Princess street
Collings Nicholas, butcher and greengrocer, 40 New street
Collings Richard Edwin Wellington, beerhouse, Tothill In
Collins Edward, rope & twine manufacturer, 44 Woolsterst
Collins Edward (C. & Sons) ; h 10 York street
Collins Mrs Emma, fruiterer and greengrocer, Market, and
(h) 9 Ashley place
Collins Rev Francis (Baptist), 207 North road
Collins George Henry, lodgings, 187 North road
Collins John Ballard, commercial traveller, 287 North rd
Collins Miss Mary, Board schoolmistress, 17 Staddon ter-
race, North road
Collins Richard, tailor, 8 Penrose street
Collins Richard (C. & Sons) ; h 81 Union street
Collins & Sons, coach builders, 81-3 Union street
Collins Thomas (C. & Sons); h 174 Union street
Collins William, beerhouse, 34 High street
Collins William Hy. grocer & provision mert. 4 Union st
Collins William Lane, bootmaker, York cottage, York st
Colli ns-Splatt Fawtrey, distiller (Coates & Co.) ; h 13
Windsor terrace
CoUom Miss Ann, lodgings, 7 Lambhay street
CoUom George, beerhouse, 18 York street
Colton Mrs Ann, dreSs and mantle maker, 3 Raleigh street
Colwill George, baker and grocer, 36 Richmond street
Colwill Mrs Louisa, dress and mantle maker, 5 Lion street
Colwill Mr Richard Cotton, 35 Torrington place. North rd
Colwill Simeon Hambley, grocer & provsn. mert. 1 5 High st
Colwill William (William & Co.) ; h 15 Park street
Colwill William & Co. hat and cap manufacturers, 15
Park street ; and 47 Frankfort street
Common Mr John, 7 Zetland place
Compton Edward Charles, manager, G. W. Ry. passenger
department ; h Mannamead
Comyn Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Cheltenham place
Condy Henry, shopkeeper, 1 1 Victoria street
Congdon Charles, refreshment room propr. 10 Bnrbican
R R
I Congdon Edward, forage dealer, 1 Gasking street
I Congdon John, wood and coal dealer, William lane
Congdon William Toms, traveller, 4 Harwell street
Conitz Louis, wholesale jeweller, 1 Athenaeum place
Conway & Almond, accountants, and agents for Standard,
Manchester Fire, and London Giiarantee and Accident
Insurance Cos. 9 Courtenay street
Conway Robert (C. & Almond), and sec. for Plymouth
Improved Dwelling Assn. 48 Torrington pi. North road
Conyrear George, bootmaker, 7 Gasking street
Coode Mr Thomas, 6 Alexandra buildings
Coode Captain Trevina, 2 St. Andrew's terrace
Coode William, grocer, 60 Well street
Cook Rev George (Primitive Methodist), 6 Albert road
Cook Jas. Thos. bootmakel- & greengrocer, 1 1 Mutley pin
Cook Mrs Miney, 10 Hayston place
Cook Robert John, butcher, and livery stable proprietor,
Frankfort lane ; and 35 Notte street
Cook Mr William, 6 Hayston place
Cooke G. S. inland revenue clerk, 23 Princess square
Cooke Samuel, dairyman, 25 Parade
Cooke William, artist. Belle vue cottage, Cobourg street
Coomb John, marine store dealer, 56 High street
Coombe George, master mariner, 24 Park street
Coombe James, tobacconist, 22 Treville street
Coombe John, baker, 61 Gibbons street
Coombe John, confectioner, 21 Treville street
Coombe John, greengrocer, 1 Neswick street
Coombe Mr Samuel, 1 Regent place. Regent street
Coombe Thomas, wholesale manufacturing confectioner,
general dealer and commission agent, 10 Buckwell street
Coombe William, baker & confectioner, 33 Providence st
Coombes Jph. beerhouse & tobacconnist, 56 Old Town st
Coombs Rev Charles, vicar of St. John, Sutton-on-Plym ;
h 3 Lipson terrace
Coombs Joseph Harris, lodgings, 9 Clifton place
Coope Mr James, 10 Densham terrace. North road
Cooper Cornelius, wholesale and retail seed merchant, and
agent for Scottish Widows' Fund Ins. Co. 20 East st
Cooper Daniel, master mariner, 38 Hill Park crescent
Cooper Henry Robert, surgeon-dentist, 57 Union street
Cooper Mrs Jane, provision dealer, 62 Cecil street
Cooper John, dairyman, 61 High street
Cooper Mr John Aldred, 4 Portland terrace, Tavistock rd
Cooper Captain Thomas, R.N. 5 John street
Cooper William, carver and turner, 26 Buckwell street
Cooper William, warrant officer, R.N. 16 Albert road
Cooper Wm. Powe, engraver & lithographer, 57 Union st
Copestake, Moore, Crampton & Co. lace and sewed muslin
manufacturers and warehousemen, 12 Frankfort street ;
and London ; J. J. Avery, manager
Copp Mrs Mary, lodgings, 12 Princess street
Coppin Edmd. wine mert. (Hicks & Co.) ; h 18Mulgravest
Corber Mrs Susannah, beerhouse, Norley street
Cording Charles, grocer, 9 Wyndham place
Corey Henry, lodgings, 18 Prospect place
Corin Thomas, beerhouse, 81 King street
Cork Miss Matilda, 15 Radnor street
Cornford Frederick Conway, agent for W. & A. Gilbey's
wines and spirits, 43 Bedford st., and (h) Devonport
Cornish John William, managing clerk, 1 Prospect street
Cornish Thomas, baker, 42 Clifton street
Cornwall Bailway Office, Millbay road ; Thos. Waghorn,
accountant and secretary
Corporation Fire Brigade Engine Station, Whimplo street
Corporation Grammar School, Princess square ; William
Bennett, M.A. head master
Corrie Arthur Lebrun, paymaster R.N. 34 Headland park
Corser William Ryall, solicitor's clerk, 2 Regent street
Cory Richard Cotton, vict. Passage House Inn, Cattedown
Coryndon Mrs Jane, 44 Torrington place. North road
Coston Mrs Mary, secondhand clothier, 126 King street
Cottle John, beerhouse, 10 Octagon street
Cottle Samuel, dining room proprietor, 20 King street
2
Ply 111 on til,
628
Cotton Sampson, pawnbroker, 32 Anstis street
Oottrell William Isaac, vict. Tandem Inn, 1 Octagon st
Couch Mrs Eli^abetll, lodgings, 5 Summerland place
Couch Henry, baker and confectioner, 64 Gibbons street
Couch Mr William, 4 Gascoyne place
Coughlan Mrs Emily, uphoLsteress, 14 Garden street
Count (/ (Fire) and Provident {Life) Office, 3 St. Andrew
street ; John Carkeet, manager
Courtis George, greengrocer & provision dlr. 13 Saltash st
Courtis William, bootmaker, 26 Cambridge street
Courtis William, hairdresser, 14 Queen street
Courtis Wm, Geo. greengrocer and poulterer, Tavistock rd
Courtney Miss Elizabeth, 55 Hill Park crescent
Cousins Jas. hairdresser and perfumer, 17 Bedford street
Cousins John, Cousin's Commercial Hotel, 39 George st
Cousins Mrs S. vict. Prince George Hotel, 29 Vauxhall st
Cousins Thomas, cab proprietor, 2 Penrose street
Cove Simpson, printer, 38 Old To^vn st. ; h 9 Ched worth st
Coward Hy. whlwrt. (Henwood & Co.) ; h 27 Raleigh st
Cowles Frederick Thomas, hairdresser, 121 Exeter street
Cowles Richard Elliott, hairdresser, 116 P]xeter street
Cox George Edwin, painter and coal dealer, 8 Oompton st
Cox Henry, boot maker, 1 1 Bath street
Cox John, furniture broker, 37 Frankfort street
Cox John, painter, decorator, and picture frame maker, 24
Buckwell street
Cox John Windsor, beerhouse, 19 Southside street
Cox William Henry, electro plater, 50 Flora street
Cox AVilliam Joseph, optician and Admiralty agent, 35
Southside street, and (h) Devonport
Craft Miss Isabella, 14 Hill Park crescent
Craggs Mrs Louisa, milliner, 61 Union street
Craig George Robert, beerhouse, 80 Union street
Cranch James, storehouse keeper, 3 Alfred place
Crapp John, cabinet maker, 73 Cobourg street
Crealock Miss Emily, 3 Caprera terrace,^North road
Crealock John James, civil service officer, 45 Torrington
place, North road
Creasy J. & Son, coal merchants and ship owners, 24
Clifton place ; and Newport street, Stonehouse
Creasy John (J. & Son) ; h 24 Clifton place
Creasy William Charles (J. & Son); h 24 Clifton place
Creber Mr Henry, 24 Cobourg street
Creber Theophilus, printer and bookbinder, 61 Union st
Crees Daniel, haberdasher, 15 Clifton street
Crews & Crews, corn merchants and maltsters. Clock
Tower chambers, George street ; and Plympton
Crews Edwin, Co-operative stores manager, 3 Cornwall st
Crews Frederick Henry Ernest (C. & C.) ; h Plympton
Crews John, fancy draper, 39 Union street
Crews Michael, coach builder. Manor street; h Manor
street, Stonehouse
Crews Nicholas George, carrier, 2 Parade
Crews Walter Henry Hamilton (C. & C.) ; h Plympton
Crews Mr William, 9 Beaumont place
Crimp Miss Anna Maria, 5 Laira Bridge terrace
Crimp David, bootmaker, 22 Melbourne street
Crimp Miss Louisa, manager, 18 Saltash street
Crocker Daniel, greengrocer, 31 William street
Crocker Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Oxford place
Crocker Mrs Frances Amelia, haberdasher, 95 Cobourg st
Crocker George, shopkeeper, Norley street
Crocker Henry, wine merchant. Customs' agent, & bonded
warehouse keeper, 10 Parade; h 4 Braidwood terrace
Crocker Henry, dairyman, 3 Kinterbur}^ street
Crocker John, dairyman, 13 Camden street
Crocker John, wood and coal dealer, 8 Gilwill street
Crocker Richard, marine store dealer, Frankfort lane ; h
1 8 Cherry Garden street, DeA^onport
Crocker Mrs Susannah, ladies' schl. 63 Hill Park crescent
Crocker Thomas Bazley, dispenser, 63 Hill Park crescent
Crocker William, beerliouse, 39 King street
Croker Hugh Ebrington, stock and share broker, 10
Wyndham square
Crook Mrs Clara, shopkeeper, 32 Frederick street East
Crook Thomas, dairyman, 64 North road
Crook Mrs Susannah, vict. Glanville Inn, 10 Glanville
Crosbie Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Cheltenham place
Cross Mrs Eliza, bootmaker, 28 Saltash street
Cross George, fishmonger & greengrocer, 14 Russell st
Cross Henry, manager, West of England & South Wi
District Bank ; h 5 Lansdown place
Cross Mr Horace, 8 Laira terrace
Cross Samuel, pork butcher, 7 Russell street
Cross William, fruiterer & greengroci-r, 19 Mutley plai
Crossing John, grocer and tea dealer, 17 Drake street
Crossing Joseph, corn merchant, Phoenix wharf, Co]
mercial road ; h 43 Portland square
Crossing Joseph, jun. corn merchant, 3 Kirkby place
Crowhurst William Henry, victualler, Coachbuilders'
Arms, 12 Queen street
Crowl Robert, grocer, 36 Millbay road
Crowley James, greengrocer & fruiterer, 24 Cecil street
Crudge Mrs Catherine, furniture broker, 151 King street
Crutchett Henry James, pawnbroker, 1 Cecil street
Cuddeford Mr Robert, 170 North road
Cuddeford Mr Thomas, 16 Regent street
Cuddeford Wm. Chas. superintendent, G.W. Railway
goods department, 7 North Hill ter. Tavistock road
Cudlip John, lodgings, 23 Melbourne street
Culley Richard Palethorpe (S. H. & Sons), and brewer's
agent, 105 Union street
Culley Samuel Hall (S. H. & Sons); h Exeter
Culley S. H. & Sons, army grocers and contractors,
105 Union street
Cullinane Martin, beerliouse, 53 Richmond street
Culverwell Robert, baker & confctnr, 47 Old Town street
Cuming Miss Mary, grocer, 42 Clarence street
Cuming Thomas, grocer, 16 Drake street
Cuming William Bennett, French Lloyds' surveyor, 13
Exchange ; h Outlands
Gumming Mrs Elizabeth, 12 Holborn place
Gumming John, linguist, 13 Sussex street
Gumming Michael, shopkeeper, 3 Cobourg street
Gummings MissEliz., Board schoolmistress, 12 Holborn pi
Gummings Robert, painter, glazier, paperhanger, & oil
and colour merchant, 49-50 Old Town street; and 13
Tavistock road
Gummings Samuel, painter, &c. 38 Park street
Gunday Thomas, bootmaker, 135 Exeter street
Gundy Mr Osbert Fishlake, Sussex house, Sussex street
Gundy Mrs Sarah, pork dealer, 8 Looe street
Gurgenven Mrs Caroline, 8 Sussex terrace, Notte street
Curgenven, Mugford, & Kendall, wholesale warehouse-
men, 27 Whimple street
Curgenven William Paynter (C., Mugford, & Kendall) ; h
Radnor villa, Radnor street
Curie Mr William Heath, 5 Regent street
Gurno Henry Beer (H. B. & Son) ; h Lower Teats hill
Giirno Hy. Beer & Son, wheelwrights, &c. Lower Teats hill
Gurno John Henry (H. B. & Son) ; h Lower Teats hill
Gurry James, lodgings, 19 Oxford place
Gurson George, flour agent, 17 Oxford place
Curtis Mrs Blanche, lodgings, 32 Staddon ter. North road
Curtis Mrs Charlotte, fancy toy and fish dlr, 39 Vauxhall st
Curtis Hermon, shopkeeper, 1*36 Exeter street
Curtis James, refreshment room proprietor, 87 Union st
Curtis John, photographer, 8 Union street
Curtis Mr Robert, 5Nottingham place
Curtis Samuel, greengrocer. 60 High street
Curtis William, solicitor (Elworthy, G. & Dawe) ; h Pax-
ton villa. Port view, Saltash
Gurzon Col, Ernest George, Citadel barracks. Citadel
Cussens Henry, draper's assistant & lodgings, 186 North rd
Custom House, Parade ; N. E, Browne, collector ; Francis
Brent, surveyor
Gutclilfe William, master mariner, 12 Park street
Cuthbertson Mrs Jane, 21 Hoe street
^
Devonshire.
629
Cyples Mra Mary, earthenware dealer, 1 1 9 Exeter street
D.ibb Mrs Jemima, lodgings, 24 Clarendon place
Dainty Mrs Eliza, 13 Prospect street
Dainty Thomas, bootmaker, 16 Mutley plain
Dainty Thomas, bootmaker, 33 8t. Andrew street
Damerell William, dairyman, 13 Higher street
Dampney John (J. & Co.), and chemist, 26 Millbay road ;
h 18 liuckingham place, Stonehonse
Dampney John& Co. oilmerts. and colour mrs. Millbay rd
Daniel Samuel John, furniture broker, 21 Saltash street
Dann George, commercial traveller, 15 Cheltenham place
Darke Edwaixl, lodgings, 176 North road
Dart John, tinplate worker, 72 King street
Davenport Josiah Wild, dentist, 27 Portland square ; h
21 St. Aubyn street, Devonport
Kavey Misses Ann, Elizabeth, & Jane, Hoc Park house, 9
Hoe Park terrace
Davey George Gregory, borough treasurer, Guildhall ; h
13 Hill Park crescent
Davey Henry, accountant, County Court, 77 Cobourg street
Davey John, accountant, 3 Sussex street
Davey John, tailor, 108 Exeter street
Davey Eobert, grocer and provision dealer, 23 Exeter st
Davey Mr William, 12 Endsleigh place
Davidson Mrs Jane, matron, H.M. Prison
Davie Jacob, butcher, 32 James street
Davies Mrs Ann, 2 Kadnor place
Davies Edwaid, ship chandler and ilagmaker to Royal
Western Yacht Cliib, 29 Southside street
Davies Owen Ash, chief engineer, R.N. 232 North road
Davies Miss Sarah, shopkeeper, 2 Ham street
Davis Christopher, newsagent, 6 Bath street
Davis Edwin, stationer's clerk, 8 Portland place
Davis Misses Emma & Eliza Kate, 3 Millbay road
Davis George, cabinet manufacturer, upholsterer, and
undertaker, 78 Old Town street ; factory, 41 Park
street ; h 2 North Hill place, Tavistock road
Davis George, victualler. Old Four Castles, 79 Old Town st
Davis Jas, ironmonger & brush manufctr. 21 Tavistock rd
Davis John, wood and coal dealer, 11 Willow street
Davis John, master mariner, 15 Gibbons street
Davis John Henry, beerhouse, 1 3 Kinterbury street
Davis Orlando, clerk, 45 Regent street
Davis Mrs Sarah, fruiterer and greengrocer, Market ; h
10 Trafalgar street
Davis Thomas, gunner R.N. 7 Bayswater ter. Albert road
Davis William, beer and wine retailer, 2 Cornwall street
Davis William, tinplate worker, 17 High street
Davis Mr William Viney, 181 North road
Davy Henry Lacey, potato merchant (Holman & D.) ; h
20 South Devon place
DaA^y MattheAV, joiner and builder^ 9 King's garden
Davy Richard, pork butcher, 150 King street
Daw George, banker's clerk, 6 St. James's terrace
Daw Mrs Jemhna, 6 St. James's terrace
Daw Richard Harvoy (D. & Serpell) ; h Marsh mills
Daw & Serpell, millers and corn merchants, Drake's Place
mill, Tavistock road
Daw Thomas, inspector of detectives, 32.^ Clarence street
Daw William, butcher, 102 Market; h 22' John street
Dawe Mrs Anna, shopkeeper, 81 Cecil street
Dawe & Co. dyei's and cleaners, 90 Union street
Dawe Edwin, baker and grocer, 6 Raleigh street
Dawe James Edwin Edward, accountant and tn;stee in
bankruptcy, agent to British Empire, Mutual Life, and
Royal Fire Insurance Companies, 8 Union terrace.
Union street ; h 8 Portland villas
Dawe Mr John, 120 North road
Dawe Joseph, butcher, 2 Market ; h 9 Prospect street
Dawe Mrs Mary, 2 F^ndsleigh cottages, Endsleigh street
Dawe Richard, baker, 10 Exeter street
Dawe Richard, shopkeeper, 1 Henry street
Dawe Richard Henry, solicitor (Elworthy, Curtis & D.);
h 10 Buckland terrace
Dawe Thomas, coal and wood dealer, 3 Richmond street
Dawe William, butcher, 92 Market ; h 78 Cobourg street
Dawe William, butcher and poulterer, 60 Union street
Dawson William Henry, agent for Prudential Assurance
Company, 2 Hastings terrace, Tracey street
Day William, master mariner, 14 Seymour terrace
Deacon Thomas, leather seller, 36 Treville street
Deacon Wm. Hy. Godfrey, deputy supt. of Mercantile
Marine Office; h 4 Regent terrace. Regent street
Dear William, brush mkr. & earthenware dlr. 36 Love st
De Corcin Admiral Michael, 4 Lansdown place
Deeming Chas. gunsmith & fishing tackle mfr.28Whimple st
De Lacotte Madame Augustine, ladies' schl. 3 Woodland ter
Delafeild Edwin, beerhouse, 27 Morley place
Delafeild John, tailor, 1 Raleigh street
Delafield Richard, hairdresser, 11 Stoke road
Delafeild William, bootmaker, 32 Frankfort street
Dempster John (John & Son) ; h 24 Saltash street
Dempster John & Son, bakers and confctrs. 24 Saltash st
Dempster Stephen (John & Son) ; h 24 Saltash stree
Denbow Miss Eliza, dressmaker, 46 Cambridge street
Denbow Robert Jr.mes, shopkeeper, 3 Arundel crescent
Denbow William, carpenter R.N. 37 Albert road
Dennaford Mrs Priscilla, beerhouse, 3 Armada street
Denniford James, beerhouse, 49 York street
Denniford Thos. mineral & soda water manufacturer, 29
Russell street ; h 56 York street
Dennis Chas. Jas. prof, of music. Octagon hs. Martin st
Dennis Mrs Harriet, professor of dancing and calisthenics,
Octagon house, Martin street
Dennis John, victualler, Plough Inn, 16 East street
Dennis Miss Sarah, dressmaker, 14 Hoe street
Dennis Wm. organ and pianoforte tuner, 65 Union street
Dennis William, shopkeeper and tailor, 7 Stokes lane
Denton Henry, chemist, 128 Exeter st. ; h 9 Windsor pi
De Ridder Lieut. Alfred Swain, R.N. 31 Torrington place
De Ridder Edgar Arthur. Dockyard clerk, 31 Torrington pi
Derry Charles Edward, coal factor and commission agent,
13 Union terrace, Union street
Derry Geo. Whitfield, solr. and notary, agt. for Norwich
Union Insce. Co. 17 Courtenay st. ; h 11 Kirkby place
Derry Mrs Susan. 20 Portlaud square
Derry William (Wm. & Co.), (and Diment, D. & Co.) ; h
Houndiscombe house. North road
Derry Wm. & Co. wine and spirit merts. ale and porter
agents, G.W. Railway carriers, and agents for Economic
Assurance Company, 192 Union terrace
Detheridge Mrs Eliza, fish and wood dealer, 6 Castle st
Devon and Cornwall Banking Company, 36 Bedford st. ;
Alfred Hingston, manager
Devon and Cornwall Female Orpha7i Asyhtm, Lockyer
street ; Mrs Annie Bidgood, matron
Devon Blfie Vohintcers (2nd), head quarters, Millbay ;
Major M. J. Collier, commander
Devonport Bank (Wm. Hodge & Co.), 19 Princess square ;
George F\ Youlton, manager
De Vries John Nicholas, paymaster R.N. ] 7 Gascoyne pi
De War Miss Jane, 8 Wyndham square
Dewar William, paymaster, R.N. 12 Albany place
Dicker Jonas, haberdasher, 1 1 Armada street
Dicker Joseph, dentist and dispenser at Hospital, 39
Hill Park crescent
Dicker Miss Mary Ann, dairy, 8 and 9 Market alley
Dicker AVilliam, butcher, 127 Exeter street
Dickerson Mr Froderick, 12 Alexandra buildings
Dickerson Frederick Poulton, tailor (J. T. Channens &
Co.); h Charlton villa, Mannamead
Dickinson Mrs Hannah, 11 AVindsor terrace
Dickson Wm.Hy.paperhgr.&carpet warehsmn. 2 Bedford
Digan Mrs, 4 Caerbadden terrace, North road
Dillon John, clothier and jeweller, 10-11 Market alley
Dillon William Henry, sec, Royal We.'-tern Horticultural
Society ; h 30 Penrose street
Diment, Derry & Co. rectifiers and distillers, Vauxhall st
630 Flyinoiitli,
Diment Thomas (D., Derry & Co.) ; h Laira house
Dingle & Co. (Joseph D.), grocers and Italian warehouse-
men, 9 Mutloy plain
Dingle Edward, draper's assistant, 7 Radnor place
Dingle Joseph, butcher, 20 Market ; h 5 Sussex street
Dingle Richard, commercial traveller, 21 Portland villas
Dingle Thos.juu. artist, 28 Westwell st. ; h 13 Seymour ter
Dingle William, grocer, 102 Exeter street
Dingley Mrs Grace, 0 Alfred street
Diuliam Mrs Lucy, dress and mantle maker, 53 Cobourg st
Dinham Thomas, cab proprietor, 12 Bellevue pi. Cobourg st
Dinnis John George, bank cashier, and agent for Manches-
ter Fire and Rock Life Assurance Cos. 20 Wyndham sq
Dinnis Mrs Monica, professor of singing, 20 AVyndham sq
Dobb James, brush manufacturer and earthenware, &c.
dealer, 25 Whimple street
Dobb James, solicitors clerk, 1 York street
Doble John, vict. Duke of York Inn, 16 Finewell street
Doble Miss Julia, milliner and dressmaker, 3 George st
Dodridge Silas, smith, bellhanger, &c. Norley street
Doidge & Co. pliotographic studio, faucy goods dealers,
booksellers, binders, stationers, &c. 169-70 Union st
Doidge Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 8 Alfred place
Doidge Mrs Emily, fruiterer, &c., Market ; li 8 Ebringtonst
Doidge George, tailor, 44 Station road
Doidge James Wolf, victualler, Patna AVine and Spirit
Vaults, 1 Patna place, Harwell street
Doidge John, indoor officer, H.M. Customs, 18 Clifton pi
Doidge Mr Jno. Prood Stevens, 2 Moor View vis. Lipson vale
Doidge Mr Richard, 5 Zetland place
Doidge Thomas (D. & Co.) ; h 170 Union street
Dolbear George, greengrocer, 51 High street
Dolbear Thomas, coach builder, Russell st. ; h 1 8 York st
Dolling George, boot and shoe maker, 24 Ebrington street;
h 7 Comption street
Dolton John, dyer, 19 Willow street
Dominy George, mechanic writer, 124 North road
Dominy Mrs Sophia, lodgings, 38 Cambridge street
Doney Elijah, bootmaker, 20 Mutley plain
Donovan Chai'les, clerk, 6 Chester place
Donovan Mr John Rowland, 5 Radnor place
Dorin James, porter. Borough Goal, Green Bank hill
DorringtoQ Miss Fanny, matron, St. Peter's Mission House
and industrial Home, AVyndham square
Dowling Mrs Louisa, 7 Laira terrace
Down Alfred Edwin, dentist, 180 North road
Down Miss Ann, 4 Alexandra place
Down Miss Charlotte, lodgings, 20 Clarendon place
Down Miss Ellen, dressmaker, oO Neswick street
Down James, watchmaker, 22 King street
Down John, jun. hosier and boot dealer, 36 Ebrington st
Down Samuel, iron moulder, 60 Cambridge street
Down Mrs Sarah, furrier & straw bonnet mkr.54 Gibbons st
Down Thomas, cooper, Cambridge street ; h 26 Cobourg st
Down Wm. beerhouse and cab proprietor, 26 Willow st
Down William, beerhouse, 6 Cecil street
Down Mr William, 12 Trafalgar street
Downard George, painter and decorator, 20 Southside st
Downes Captain Henry, 4 Iloe Park terrace
Downing Mrs, 43 Hill Park crescent
Downton Wm. cashier to Cornwall Railway Co. Mount
Pleasant cottage
Doyle Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 79 King street
Drake & Cook, bootmakers, 31 High street
Drake John (D. & Cook); h 32 Cambridge street
Drew George Frederick Augustus, fleet-surgeon, R.N. 5
Moor View terrace
Drew Henry Mitchell, master, Workliouse, Green Bank hi
Drew Miss Mary, upholsteress, 27 Princess street
Drew Mrs Sarah, tobacconist & cnfctionr. 40-1 Vauxhall st
Drew William, contractor, 37 Prospect street
Drewett Mrs Eliza (D. & Neugard) ; h 104 Union street
Drewett & Neugard, berlin wool and fancy repository, 104
Union street
Driscoll Chas. chemist (Mennie & D.) ; h 41 Southside et
Driscoll Mrs Sarah Frances, 4 Hewers row. North street
Driver Mr William Nicholas, 46 Clifton place
Dryden Mrs Harriet, 54 Clifton place
Drysdale John, manager, Millbay road j
Duffin Charles, fish dealer, 51 Cecil street
Duggan Richard, bootmaker, 72 Treville street
Duggin John, cabinet maker and undertaker, 2 Mount st
Duggud Roger John Gill, manufacturer and galvaniser,
iron & general mert. & factor & smith, 18-20 Raleigh st
Buke of Cornuiall Hotel, Millbay road ; Mrs. Charlott
H. Budd, manager
Duke William, granite mert. Laira bridge ; h Dartmoor
Dummett John, second hand clothier, 4 Whimple street
and umbrella & parasol manufacturer, (h) Market alle
Dunn Walter, bootmaker, 69 High street
Dunning Robert Staddon, lodgings, 1 North Devon place,
Tavistock road
Diinstan Mrs Emma, greengrocer. Market ; h Mill street
Dunstan Frederick Redmore, lithographer (Screech & D.);
and draper, 33 Treville street
Du Pre & Co. corn and general merchants, and shippin;
and commission agents, 23 Vauxhall street
Du Pre John (D. & Co.); h 48 Regent street
Duprez Mrs Jane, lodgings, 2 Crescent pi. Mulgrave st
Duprez Louis, conjuror, practiser, and teacher of sleigh
of- hand, 5 Mulgrave street
Durand Richard Hy. vict. London Mail, 44 Richmond st
Durham David, butcher, 10 Market ; h 34 Morley place
Dwelley Mrs Sarah, 7 Tavistock place
Dwelley & Son, architects and surveyors, 6 Athenaeum st
Dwelley William (D. & Son) ; h 6 Atlienseum street
Dwelley William, jun. (D. & Son) ;. h 6 Athenaeum street
Dyer Mr Adolphus, 12 Portland villas
Dyer Alfred, cutler and surgical instrument maker, 99
Old Town street
Dyer Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Eton place
Dyer Mr Henry Stephens, 5 St. Michael terrace
Dyer John, vict, Robin Hood Inn, 12 New street
Dyer John, dairyman, 18 Morley street
Dyer-John, jun. cabinetmkr. & upholsterer, 25 Treville st
Dyer John Charles, commcl. traveller, 42 Hill Park cres
Dyer William, tailor, 55 York street
Dyer William, confectioner, 1 1 Flora street
Dyniond William, forage dealer, 49 Flora street
Eads Mr John, 15 Portland villas
Eager Miss Emma Elizabeth, furrier, feather, cleaner,
and berlin wool repository, 15a Old Town street
Eales Miss Eleanor, 115 North road
Earl Mrs Catherine, 4 Windsor street
Earle Mrs Harriet, baker and grocer, 49 Wolsdon street
Easlick Joseph Henry, ladies' outfitter, 60 Old Town st
Eastabrook Robert Thomas, clerk, 15 Barbican
Eastcott Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Tavistock place
Easterbrcok Henry and Mrs Marina, mixed school, 24
Clarence street
Easterbrook William John, grocer, 17 Mount street
Eastlake William, solicitor and Admiralty law agent, 3
Buckland terrace; h The Brake, Horrabridge
Eastley W^illiam, beerhouse, 58 North street
Easton George, warrant officer, R.N. 18 Albert road
Easton Natlianiel Jonas, solicitor, 25 Gibbons street
Eccles George Henry, M.R.C.S., surgeon, 11 Bedford ter
Eccles John Henry, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A., surg. 1 Sussex st
Eccleston Mrs Harriet, newsagent and china and earthen-
ware dealer, 1 Southside street ; and 4 Notte street
Eddy Miss Rebecca, 3 Torrington place. North road
Ede Edward, Esq., J.P. 25 Woodland terrace
Ede Henry (Henry & Son) ; h 29 Park street
Ede Henry (Henry & Son) ; h Sutton road
Ede Henry & Son, cement manufacturers, saw mill pro-
prietors, and packing case makers, Sutton road ; and
slare, brick, tile, drain-pipe, building material, &c.
dealers, North quay
Devonshire.
631
FAen William George, coal and coke contractor, and general
carrier, 8 Sutton road
Edevean William, shopkeeper, 13 Lower Batter street
P'dgcombe Isaac, grocer's assistant, 76a Coboiirg street
Edgcombo James, bootmaker, 120 Exeter street
Edgcombe James Elijah Philip, baker, 50 Cambridge st
Edgcombe Philip, baker, 3-i Cecil street
Ivlgcumbe Mr John Luke, 4 Tavistock place
Edgcumbe William, marine store dealer, 60 King street
Edgland George, toy & fancy repository, 1 1 High street
Edlin Edward llolbeaton, surgeon (Fox & E.) ; h 6
Seaton terrace, Mutley
Edmonds Henry Ratty, baker & confectioner, 80 Cecil st
Edmonds James, baker, and ale merchant, 2 Russell st
Edmonds Mr John, 14 Alfred street
l^]dmonds John Gard, solicitor & notary public, 3 Parade
Edmonds Nathaniel, baker, 4 St. Andrew's street
Edmonds Robert Gard, solr. (E. & Son) ; h Sea Viewhs
Edmonds & Son, solicitors & notaries public,, registrars of
East Stonehouse County Court, comsnr. in Stannaries
courts, & High Court of Justice, end clerk & treasurer
to Plymouth charity trustees, 8 Parade
I'^dmunds Issachar, pork butcher, 61 Market; h 15
Hampton street
Edmunds Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 1 Garrison green
Edwards Alfred, clerk, 25 Clifton place
Edwards Charles Gideon (C. G. & Sou) ; h 2 George st
Edwards C. G. & Son, gun makers, 2 George street
Edwards Mrs Emma, hosier & outfitter, George street
Edwards George, lodgings, 5 Bayswater terrace, Albert rd
Edwards James, governor, H M. Prison
Edwards John, greengrocer, 77 Exeter street
Edwards John Hy. corn, hay, & straw dlr. 25 Exeter st
Edwards Joseph, watchmaker, 35 Buckwell street
Edwards Mrs Maria, lodgings, 2 Mutley plain
Edwards Nicholas, poulterer and game dealer, Market ;
h 20 Clifton place
Edwards Richard, cabinet maker, 50 York street
Edwards Robert, inspector police station ; h Norley cots
Edwards Thomas, greengrocer, 1 1 Exeter street
Edwards William John (C. G. & Son) ; h 2 George st
Egford Francis Henry, cabinet & chair maker, 1 Vennell
street ; h 10 Zion street
Egford Henry, butcher, 57 Market ; h Oreston
Elford Thomas, joiner, 8 Harwell street
El iford William Henry, traveller, 13 Prospect street
Eliott Joseph, timber mert. (Fox, E. & Co.) ; h LisJceard
Eliott Saml. tmbr. mert. (Fox, E. & Co.) ; h 7 Lockyer st
Eliott Samuel, jun, chemist (Balkwill & E.) ; h 1 Eton pi
EUacott J. & Sons, engineers, millwrights, and iron and
brass founders. Old foundry, Russell street
EUacott J. Abell, manager, 10 Cecil street
F^llacott Mrs Maria (J. & Sons) ; h 91 Cobourg street
EUacott Miss Matilda, 34 James street
EUacott Robert Henry, manager, 204 North street
Ellen John Baker, postmaster, Whimple street
EUett Mrs Mary, 1 Endsleigh cottages, Endsleigh place
Elliott — , surveyor Lloyds' shipping register, 14 Ex-
change, Woolster street
Elliott Alfred, professor of pianoforte and singing, 27
Portland square
Elliott Baron, G.W. Railway clerk, 87 North road
T^lliott Mrs Eliza Ann, 7 St. Michael terrace
Elliott Miss Elizabeth, haberdasher, 14 Ebrington street
Elliott Mrs Ellen, butcher, 12 Hampton street
Elliott George Adolphus, commercl. travlr. 6 Westwell st
Elliott Mrs Hannah, 92 Cobourg street
Elliott Miss Harriet, dress & mantle mkr. 14 Ebrington st
Elliott Henry, architect & surveyor, 6 Buckland terrace
Elliott Israel John, baker and grocer, 12 Flora street
F]lliott John, commercial traveller, 5 Westwell street
Elliott Miss Louisa, 9 St. James's place
Elliott Mrs Mary, Honiton lace manufacturer, and lace
cleaner, 5 Westwell street
Elliott Mrs Susan, greengrocer, 4 Catherine street
Elliott William, plumber, painter, gasfitter, & lamp and
oil dealer, 14 High street
Elliott William, joiner, bldr. & cntrctr. 47 Ebrington st
Ellis Aaron, dairyman, 21 Anstis street
Ellis Frederick Thomas, coach proprietor, & general
carrier, Sutton road
Ellis George, greengrocer, 4 Woolster street
Ellis James, shopkeeper, 18 Summerland street
Ellis John, draper's assistant, 21 Cobourg street
Ellis John Pain, secondhand clothier, 4 Market alley ; h
3 Constantino street
Ellis Mr Robert Rogers, Thornfield villa, Mannamead
Ellis Samuel Henry, gunner, R.N. 5 Lougfield terrace
Ellis Mrs Susan, baker & confectioner. 7 Clarence street
Ellis Thomas, watchmaker & jeweller, 65 Old Town street ;
h 35 Park street
Ellis William, lodgings, 13 Charles place
Ellis AVilliam, hairdresser, 14 Claremont street
Ellis William Henry, .clerk, 1 Stanley terrace, Albert rd
Elms John Peakman, chief accountant, G.W. Ely. engi-
neers' department; h 13 St. Michael terrace
Elworthy, Curtis & Dawo, solicitors, solicitors to Plymouth
Branch of London Association for Protection of Trade,
agents for Provident Clerks' Association and Benevolent
Fund, and for Atlas Assurance Co. and honorary solicitoirs
to Soc, for Prvntn. of Cruelty to Animals, 6 Courtenayst
Emmett Mr Richard Garland, 9 Chester place
F]mmett Mrs Sarah Mary, butcher, 42 King street
Emrich Charles, grocer, 57 King street
Endacott James, master mariner, 30 Gibbons street
Endacott John, beerhouse, 40 Millbay raad
Endicott Humphrey, butcher, 7 Sutton road
Eudicott Robert, dining room propr. 40 F'rankfort street
Endle John, livery stable proprietor, 37 Old Town street ;
h 8 Tavistock place
Endlo Thomas James Robert, M.R.C.V.S.L. veterinary
surgeon, Princess place, Notte street
England Robert, shopkeeper, 14 Bath street
Eslick James, vict. Courtenay Arms, 20 Courtenay street
j Eslick Stephen, baker, 7 Claremont street
1 Essell Captain William Foakes, R.N, 14 South Devon pi
F^ssery Henry, beerhouse, 82 Cambridge street
Essery William, chemist, 69 York street
Evan Henry, clerk at Victiialling Yard, 10 Charles place
Evans John, outdoor Customs officer, 9 Lady Well place
Evans Robert, furniture broker, 37 Richmond street
Evans Miss Susannah, mixed school, 37 Richmond street
Evans William, harbour master, Sutton Harbour Improve-
ment Co. ; h 10 Gibbons street
Evens & Bickford, drapers, 27 Treville street
Evens Edward Luscombe (E. & Tregay) ; h Old Priory,
Plympton St. Mary
Evens Miss E. M. 4 Saltram place
Evens Mr James Taylor, 4 Prospect street
Evens James Taylor (E. & Bickford) ; h 27 Treville street
Evens John, Dockyard foreman, 13 Ebrington street
Evens Miss Katherine, 5 Alexandra buildings
Evens Miss I;Ouisa, 17 Gibbons street
Evens Mrs Mary Ann, 22 Clarence street
Evens Richard, parish clerk of St. Charles, 40 Prospect st
Evens Samuel, baker, 6 Gasking street
Evens & Tregay,sole agents for Goundry's Compressed Tea
and Chocolate Menier (Paris), 28a Bedford street
Evens William, commercial traveller, 6 Holborn place
ICvery Edmund Joseph, vict. King's Head, 45-6 Treville st
Exchange, Woolster street
Exworthy Mrs Maria, secondhand clothier, 29 Buckwell st
Eyeley Joseph F'dk. physician & surgeon, 5 Hill Park cres
Eyre Greorge Booth, cabinet maker, upholsterer and under-
taker, 24 Bedford street; h 11 Buckland terrace
Fackrell Walter, assessor of taxes, 3 Hill Park crescent
! Fairweather James George, National schoolmaster ; h 89
j Union street, Stonehouso
632
r*lyiiioiitlli
Fanny Mr John, 5 Endsleigh place
Fare James, bootmaker, 62 Southside street
Farley Mrs Ann, baker, 5 Exeter street
Farley Mrs Fanny, 2 Caebadden terrace. North road
Farmer Captain Richard, 4 Seymour terrace
Farwell Mr William Came, 30 Cobourg street
Faulkner John, lodgings, 3 Balmoral place
Faull Arthur Charles, professor of pianoforte, organ, and
singing, Glanville house, 27 Glanville street
Faull Charles Mitchell, bootmaker, Glanville house, 27
Glanville street
Feather Mr Henry, 3 St. Michael terrace
Feeling Thomas, lodgings, 1 Hillside cottages, Lipson vale
Female VcmUntiary, Ham lane ; Miss M. A. Trist, matron
Ferenbach Xavier, -watch & clock mkr. 80 Treville street
Ferrell Miss Sophia, 2 Buckland street
Ferris Mrs Elizabetli, greengrocer, 12 Buckwell street
Fewins Thomas, vict. Wellington Hotel, 13 Wellington st
Fey George Thomas, pianoforteand harmonium dealer, and
organ builder, 28 York street
Fey Jas. Hannaford, cabinet mkr. & un^^ertkr. 9 Saltash st
Fey Mrs Louisa Let lib ridge, mtn. Workhs., Green Bank hi
Fey William Henry, draper, milliner, &c. 36 King street
Fey William Henry, cabinet maker, 29 York street
Finch Geoi'ge, manager, 43 Kegent street
Finch John, contractor, 1 1 York street
Finch Martin Luther, clerk, 6 Tothill lane
Finch Walter, bootmaker, Tavistock road
Finch William Henry, shopkeeper, 1 Lower Batter street
Firks George John, printer, bookseller, stationer, and
music seller, 1 East street
Firks John, lathe maker, Manor street, Stonehouse ; h 20
Oxford place
Fisher Charles Ponsford, brewer's manager, and agent for
Scottish Imperial Insurance Company, 3 Treville street
Fisher Josiah Steer, manager for Great Britain Insce. Co.
Abbey chambers, Tavistock pi. ; h 8 South Devon pi
Fisher Ponsford, commercial traveller, 235 North road
Fitzroy Francis, barrister-at-law, 17 Courtenay street ; h
3 Park place. Stoke
Flangan Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 23 Looe street
Flashman William, carver, gilder, painter, glazier and
paperhanger, 2 Russell street
Flexman Mr George Butler, 1 Green bank
Flinn Capt. Saml. Seymour, R.N. 9 Bayswaterter. Albert rd
Flower Edward, beer and wine retailer, 84 Cecil street
Floyd William, victualler. Farmers' Home, 12 Drake street
Fly John, bandmaster. South Devon Militia, 116 North rd
Foale Miss Fanny, furrier, Lipson vale
Foale James, smith and bellhanger. Garden street; h 11
Ebrington street
Foale Mrs Louisa, dairy, and greengrocer, 7 Looe street
Foale Miss Rosina, dressmaker, 15 Zion street
Foale & Son, boot and shoe manufacturers, 98 Old Townst
Foale William, painter, 58 York street
Foale William, jun.(F. & Son) ; h Rockville, Mannamead
Foale William (F. & Son) ; h Rockville, Mannamead
Foen William, greengrocer, 1 Cambridge lane
Fono Francis, baker and confectioner, 38 Southside street
Fookes Mr Henry, 19 Cheltenham place
Fookes Mrs Martha, 4 Caprera terrace. North I'oad
Foot Misses Annabella & Mary Ann, 14 St. James's terrace
Foot Edwin, tailor, 7 Raleigh street
Foot Isaac, joiner and builder, 10 Notte street
Foot Jas. Nathaniel, tailor & Avoollen dpr. 97 Old Town st
Foot John, joiner and builder, 9 New street
Ford Mrs Caroline, 1 Napier terrace
Ford George Hy. lodgings, ] 5 Staddon terrace, North road
Ford James, butcher and game dealer, 17 Union street
Ford Mrs Tabitha, dress and mantle maker, 13 Nelson st
Ford William Carill, watchmaker, 54 York street
Foresters (Ancient Order of), 22 Wyndham square ; Edwd.
Bonney, district officer
Forrester Mr William, 9 Alexandra buildings
Fortesciie John Faithful, Esq., J.P. 1 Crescent vil
Athenaeum street
Fortescue William Crawford, solicitor, 15 Lockyer street
Fortune Thomas, confectioner, 101 Exeter street
Foward Mrs Mary, secondhand book dlr. 21 Ebrington st
FowardWm. electro platr. plumbr. & gasfitr. 9 Ebrington st
Foster Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Cambridge street
Foster Frederick Henry, chemist, 2 Bank of Englanc
place ; h 10 Green Bank terrace
Foster Mrs Georgina, fruiterer and greengrocer, Market jl
h 48 Stillman street
Foster Joseph, curator. Mechanics' Institute, 17 Princess i
Foster Joseph Burgess, architect, surveyor, and hind agenti
and agent for Lancashire and Accident Assuranc
Companies, 4 Cambridge street ; h 6 James street
Foster Samuel, victualler, Mail Inn, 66 Treville street
Fowler George, proprietor Williams Hotel, and cab pro-J
prietor, 4-5 Adelaide road
Fo.vler Mrs Jemima, lodgings, 11 Trafalgar street
Fowler Robert Holland, master mariner, 3 Hillside
cottages, Lipson vale
Fox Chas. Alfd. (F., Roy & Co.); h Cresswell,HigherComptoi
Fox Captain Cornelius, R.N. 21 Cheltenham place
Fox & Edlin, surgeons, 9 Athenaeum terrace
Fox, Eliott & Co. timber merchants and saw mill pro>i
prietors. Great Western docks ; and Devonport
Fox Francis (F. & Edlin) ; h 9 Athenaeum terrace
Fox Geo. Edwd. (F., Eliott & Co.) ; h Hillside, Mannamead
Fox Henry Charles, solicitor and agent for Scottish Im-
perial Insurance Co. 7 Courtenay st. ; h i> Lockyer street
Fox John, tailor, 2 Cobourg lane
Fox Miss Louisa, 10 Portland square
Fox Misses Mary & Mary Anne, 14 Woodland terrace
Fox Richard Harvey, bootmaker, 64 Cambridge street
Fox Richard Reynolds, solicitor and agent to Alliance In-
surance Co.. Bank chambers, Bedford street; h West
Brook, Tamerton Foliott
Fox, Roy& Co. produce brokers, Old Town chambers, 104
Old Town street
Fox, Sons & Co. merts. & ship agts. Hoe house. Hoe Gate st
Fox Thomas, shopkeeper, 21 Lambhay hill
Fox Thos , W^ere (F., Sons & Co.) ; h Hoe house, Hoe Gate st
Fox William, wood and coal dealer, York place, York lane
Fox William Ackford, butcher, 106 Market; h 25 Cecil st
Frain Miss Georgina, mstrss.Grey Coat Schl. 62 Gibbons st
Frain John, dairyman, 63 Regent street
Francis, Peak, Winch & Co. wholesale tea merchants. Old
Town chambers, Old Town street
Francis Mrs Sarah Ann (F. & Stephens) ; h 89 Union st
Francis & Stephens, tobacconists, 89 Union street
Frayn Charles Henry, ship steward, R.N. 33 Penrose st
Frayn George, glass, china and earthenware dealer, 28 Old
Town sti-eet, and Devonport, and (h) Stonehouse
Free Library, Whimple st. ; W. H. K. Wright, F.R.H.S.
I librarian
j Freeman Francis Ford, distiller (Coates & Co); h Black
I Friars' house. Black Friars' lane
I Freemasons^ Lodge, 193 Union street
Frith Edwin, tea mert. 8 Westwell st. ; 19 St. James's pi
Frood Henry Bate, pawnbroker, 3 J Notte street
Frost John, blacksmith and lodgings, 17 Prospect street
FrostRobt. Jno. hairdrssr.tobaeconst & nwsagt. 53 Notte st
Frost William, baker, 40 Treville street
Froud Morris, railway guard, 2 Hayston place
Frude Mrs Mary, fruiterer and greengrocer. Market ; h 9
Stillman street
Fry Geo. Cowling, saddler & harness mkr. 30 Old Town st
Fry Mrs Mary & Miss Celia, mixed school, 36 Cobourg st
Fry Samuel John, grocer, 2 Morley street
Fuge Miss Bessie, 16 Frankfort street
Fuge George, AVater Works foreman, 6 Endsleigh place
Fuge AVm. National schoolmaster, 2 Laira gardens, Laira
Full Miss Caroline, Board schoolmistress, 1 Durham place,
Cecil street
l>evoiisiiire.
633
i'lill Jolin Edward, Ijootmaker, Sutton road
Furguson James, master mariner, 4 Laira place
Furneaux John, board & lodging & beerhs. 52 Treville st
Fiirrieaux Thomas, shopkeeper & beer retailer, 10 John st
FurseWai. boat bldr. & shpwrght. New st. ; h 1 1 Windsor pi
Fufzc George Thomas, beerhouse, 156 King street
Gal)bs Frou, teacher of German, 11 Zion street
(.iabrielsoii Morris, carver, gilder, picture framer, &c. 41
Union street
(iaillardon Melanie & Ilermancc, profesi-ors of French, 74
Cobourg street
(iaisford Mr John, 172 Union street
(i.ilo James, refresliment house, 24 Soutljsido street
(Jalc John, blacking manfr. Russell street; h 2 Oxford pi
(Sale William, lodgings, 25 Princess street
(ialsworthy Wm.shopkeepr. & carpenter, 2 Shaftesbury pi
(lanieson Miss Edith, 9 Portland square
(;amlenBros.tailors& outfitters,! 91 Union st; &Devonport
(lanaway Mrs Sarah, lodgings, G Summerland place
G ardener Richard, wood and coal dealer, Bath pi. Bath st
ii-diner Alexander, coal merchant, 167 North road
rdiner Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 14 Windsor place
rland Miss Isabella, electro plate manufacturer and
iUncy goods dealer, 165 Union street
oiarland Mrs Kate Elizabeth Crosse, milliner and dress-
maker, 26 Westwell street
Garland Mrs Mary, 49 Headland park
Garland Wm. commercial traveller, 26 Westwell street
Garner Walter, master mariner, 44 Headland park
Garrett John, clerk, 7 Beaumont place
Garrish John, sub-editor of Western Morniiig News, 1
Caprera place. North road
Gartou Charles & Co. brewers, 105 Union street; and
Bristol ; R. P. Culley, agent
Gas Co.'s Offices, Athenaeum terrace ; Geo. Henderson, sec
Gasking William, confectioner, 104 King street
Gavil Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper, 7 Cornwall street
Gay John, mason, 64 Exeter street
Gay Miss Maria, 7 Alma place
Gay Owen Williams, newsagent, 22 Ebrington street
Gay William, marine store dealer, 71 North street
Gay don Robert, grocer, 48 Cobourg street
Gayer Charles Richard, commander R.N. 8 Braidwood ter
Gaylard & Co. stationers and fancy repository, 196 Union st
Gay lard John Gordon, messengr. for Naval Bank, 14Grecn st
Gaylard John Samuel (G. & Co.); h 54 Cobourg street
Geach Miss Hannah, 12 Cheltenham place
Geach Joseph, plumber, glazier and gasfitter, 42 York st
Geach Thomas, manager, 84 Treville street
Geach William Henry, shopkeeper, 43 York street
Geake Thomas, hatter and manufacturer, 43 Frankfort st
Gee William, chimney-sweeper, 12 Camljridge street
General Post Office, Whimple st.; John B. Ellen, postmastr
Gent Miss Amelia. 23 Caprera terrace. North road
Gent Chas. shipbldr. Teats hill; h Radnor lodge, Radnor st
Gentle Philip, warehouseman (Haydon, G. & Co.) ; h 31
Hill Park ciTScent
George Mrs El'zabeth, ladies' school, 73 Exeter street
Georges Henry Rhodes Gilbert, R.E., Lieut. Ordnance
Survey Office, Princess square; h 6 Braidwood terrace
Germain Jph. master mariner, 7 Hoe gardens. Hoe Gate st
German Miss Mary, milliner, 146 Union street
Gerry John, G.W. Railway station master, Mutley station ;
h 35 Clifton street
Gerry Benjamin, tailor, 114 North road
Gerry Mrs Lavinia, lodgings, 3 Pounds place, Millbay rd
Gerry Shadrach, tailor, 3 Durham place, Cecil street
Gess Mrs — , fur cleaner, 39 Cecil street
Gibbens E. soda water manufacturer, 12 Kinterbury st
Gibbens John (E.); h 2 Tavistock place
Gibbens Samuel (E.) ; h 8 Bcllevue place, Cobourg street
Gibbons AVilliam, artist, 35 Tavistock place
Gibbs James & Co. manure manufacturers and nitrate of
soda importer.*, George Place offices, George street
Gidley Miss Fanny, Natl, schoolmistress,' 2 Devonshire st
Gidley Gustavus, solr. deputy registrar of Stonehouse
County Court, and agent for Law U i i o,i Insur.iC c
17 Saltash street; h 2 St. Michael's terrace
Gidley James, town missionary, 3 Penrose street
Gidley Jas. workg. jewellr. Frankfort st. ; h 4 Devonshire st
Gidley Mrs Mary, butcher and greengrocer, 5 Gibbous st
Gidley Mrs Sarah Eliza, 4 Napier terrace
GifFord James, agent for Blackie & Son, 1 Buckland street
Giffi^rd William, secondhand clothier, 34 Love street
Gilbert Miss Gertrude, ladies' school, 3 Tavistock place
Gilbert James, cabinet maker and upholsterer, 6 Flora st
Gilbert Misses Priscilla and Ellen, boys' preparatory
school, 45 Tavistock place
Gilbert Mrs Sarah, 45 Tavistock place
Gilbei-t Wm. coke and coal dlr. 48 Exeter st. ; h Friaiy gn
Gilbert AVm. Robt. Daniel, actuary, mgr. for North British
and Mercantile Insce. Co. sec. to Devonport Permanent
Benefit Building Soc. and agent for Western Provident
Assoc, Bank of England place ; h Prospect, Saltash
Gilbertson Colonel Charle.:! Frederick (Madras Army), 9
Woodland terrace
Giles Miss Amelia Ann, milliner and straw bonnet maker,
70 Treville street
Giles Edward James, naval officer, 13 St. James's place
Giles Henry Anderson, ironmonger, 153 King street
Giles James, foreman, 242 North road
Gilliam William, shopkeeper, 121 King street
Gilhen John, baker, 13 Stoke road
Gill Mrs Elizabeth, secondhand clothier, 14 Drake street
Gill James, lodgings, 2 Nottingham place
Gill Mrs Jane Charlotte, 27 James street
Gill John, greengrocer, 47 King street
Gill John Edgcumbe, coal agt. & factor, 48 Hill Park cres
Gill Capt. John Hornbrook, R.N. 12 Gibbons street
Gill Nicholas, baker and shopkeeper, 42 Rendle street
Gill William Daw, greengrocer, 4 Parade
Gillard Richard Henry, baker, 16 Vauxhall street
Gilmore Charles, vict. Mount Pleasant Hotel, Millbay rd
Gilpen Mr George, 8 St. James's place
Gimblett Samuel Squire, boot and shoe manufacturer, 26
Bedford street ; and Exeter ; & (h) Creditou
Gimblett William, furniture broker, 44 Treville street
Gitson Mrs Lydia, servants' register office, 8 Regent st
Glanville Mrs Charlotte, beerhouse, 140 King street
Glanville Mrs Ellen, bakei*, 2 Wolsdon street
Glanville George, butcher, 17 Market; h Park street
Glanville James, Dockyard messenger, 1 Tavistock place
Glanville Thomas, day and evening school, Ebrington
street ; h 3 Beaumont place
Glazebrook Geo. warden. Borough Gaol ; h 18Longfieldter
Glenister Mrs Mary, fancy dealer (Murray & G.); h 71
Old Town street
Glenville Rd. stwrd. Clarence Club, 4 Union ter. Union st
Gliddon Mrs Abigail, stay & corset maker, 34 Whimple st
Gliddon George Thomas, hat and cap manufacturer, 7
Bedford street; h 31 Staddon terrace. North road
Gliddon Mrs Mary, greengrocer & provision dlr.9 Saltash st
Gliddon Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 10 Penrose street
Gliddon Richard, hairdresser, 2 Higher Batter street
Glover Hy. Chas. Swanger, profssr. of music, 1 Zetland pi
Gloyn Albert, baker and grocer, 57 Notte street
Gloyn Francis, dairyman, 54 Notte street
Gloyn James, wheelwright & timber dealer, 39 Exeter st
Gluyas Thomas Henry, lodgings, 2 Melbourne street
Goad Edmund, marble mert. Stonehouse ; h 1 Laira place
Goad Jno, joiur.&c.(Lapthorne& G.) ; h Traceypl.Tracey st
Goad Miss Mary Ann, butcher, 54 Cambridge street
Goad William, plumber and gasfitter, 48 Vauxhall street
Goard Thomas, assistant manager, 15 Hill Park crescent
Gocldard Henry Francis, ch'rk, 26 Cheltenham street
Godfray Mr George, 5 St. James's place
Godfree Thomas, leading shipwright, 10 Boon's place
Godfrey Jph. ale & prtr. mert, Octagon brewery, Martin st
634.
I*ly moil til.
Goff William, chimney-sweeper, Higher Batter street
Goldfinch Mrs Mary, 5 Windsor terrace
Good Mrs Caroline, dressmaker, 47 Exeter street
Goodall Thomas, Dockyard clork, 50 llegent street
Goodanow Charles, newsagent and bootnikr.42 Vaiixhall st
Goodanew William, storekeeper, 29 Clifton place
Goodman Samuel, shopkeeper, 16 Castle street
Goodman William Henry, furniture broker, 110 Union st
Goodsell Jolin, shopkeeper, 1 55 North road
Goodwin Medmer, chemist, 1 Bank of England place; h
8 Athenteum street
Goodwin William, baker, 2 Camden street
Goodyear George Henry, builder, 19 South Devon place
Gordard Wm. Hy., Dockyard clerk, 7 Clieltenham place
Gorvin John, greengrocer, 19 Anstis street
Gosden Francis James, grocer and tea dealer, 7 Treville st
Goss Miss Emma, 2 Headland A'illa, Headland park
Goss Miss Ettie, lodgings, 5 Osborne place
Goss George, warehouseman, 6 Cheltenham place
Goss Geo. Hy. painter, glzr, & hs. decorator, 71 Cobourgst
Goss Miss Rebecca, milliner (Pearce & G.) ; h 34 Bedford st
Gould Henry, shopkeeper, 27 Green street
Gould Isaac, lodgings, 10 Chester place
Gould John, mason, builder & contractor, 2 Glanville st
Gould Mrs Phoebe, 13 Beaumont place
Gould Richard, greengrocer, 1 Waterloo street
Goulding Francis Harry, watchmaker, goldsmith, bullion
merchant, and treasurer to Devon & Cornwall Female
Orphan Asylum, George st. ; liLamorna via. Mannamead
Gourd John (G. & Son) ; h 9 Providence street
Gourd Matthew (G. & Son) ; h 3 Providence street
Gourd & Son, joiners and builders. Amity place
Gover John Batten, confectioner, 59 Union street
Government Emigration Depot, Commercial road ; William
Watson, depot master
Govett Mr Philip Herbert, Mount Lipstone, Lipson vale
Gowing Mrs Mary Ellen, grocer, 74 Regent street
Graham Rev Canon Charles Graham (Roman Catholic),
Cathedral, Cecil street
Graham Rev George (Roman Catholic), Cathedral, Cecil st
Granger Mrs Elizabeth Ann, beerhouse, 11 Archer terrace
Granger Joseph Dinstone, ironmonger, painter, and deco-
rator, 34 Exeter street
Grant Donald Charles, inventor of patent sigmil lights, 3
Laira place
Grant Mrs Hannah, grocer and grngrcr. 15 Cambridge st
Grant John Robert, gunner R.N. 15 Albert road
Gray Miss Sarah, fruiterer and greengrocer, Market ; h
Trafalgar place
Gray Thos. painter and house decorator, 57 Cambridge st
Gray Capt. William Carr, 1 Staddon terrace, North road
Great Western Eailway Co. Millbay road, Vassenger 8ia-
tion, Thomas Welsh, stationmastcr ; and Henry Tucker,
station inspector. Goods Office, W, H. Avery, manager.
Passenger Department, E. C, Compton, manager. Engi- \
neering Department, P, J. Margary, divisional engineer.
Assistant Engineer's Office, Dock chambers, Great West-
ern docks ; James Inglis, assistant engineer, llcccining
Office, 5 Barbican ; John Clark, manager. MvtUy Sta-
tion, Mutley ; John Gerrey, stationmaster
Green Francis, master mariner & lodgings, 6 Buckland st
Green Mrs Honora, 19 Gibbons street
Green Thomas William, manager, 49 George street
Greenham George, statuary and mason, 167 King street
Greenlaw Wm. mngr. Mt, Lipstone cottages, Lipson vale
Greensill James, shopkeeper, 7 Scawn ter. Lipson vale
Greenslade George, shopkeeper, 9 High street
Greenway Henry, M.R.C.S, surgeon, 22 Ham street
Greenway John, solicitor, 18 Frankfort st. ; h 5 Lipson ter
Greep George Edwin, commercial traveller, 17 South
Devon place
Greet Henry, wood turner and carver, 87 Old Town street
Gregory Thomas Richard, hosier and haberdasher, 8 Eb-
rington street; h 11 Sutton road
Grey Coat School, Hampton street ; James Rondle, mast
Miss G. Frain, mistress
Grey Henry David, C E, principal officer Board of Ti
Office ; h Mount Stone, Stonehousc
Oribboll Bcnj, John Hatch, P.O. clerk, 2 Hoe gardens
(jribben Henry, grocer and provision merchant, 40 Hit
street ; and 63 Notte street
Gribblo Henry, tailor, 43 Notte street
Gribble Mr John, 9 Endslcigh place
Gribljle Robert, bootmaker, 14 Love street
Gribble TIkjs, Scott, mnufctrng. wrkng.jewllr.Tavi stock
Gribble William, dining room proprietor, 6 East street
Griffin Mrs Ann, 53 Gibbons street
Griffin Mrs Hannah, grngroeer. Market ; h Summerland j
Griffin Jolm, baker and grocer, Tracey house, Tracey st
Griffin Jonathan Phillips Williams, painter, glazier, ai
paperhcinger, 2 Abbey place
Griffin R. & Co, grcrs. & provisn. nierts. 19-20 Cornwall]
Griffin Robert (R. & Co.); h 19-20 Cornwall street
Griffin William Henry, baker & confectioner, 145 King
Griffiths Edward, wood and coal dealer, 7 Saltash st
Griffiths Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 6 Stillman street
Griffiths George, rope mkr, 22 Clifton place ; & Mutley pin
Grigg Misses Eliza & Mary Anne, ladies' school, 33 II(>ad-
land park
Grigg John, assistant draper, 27 Clifton place
Grigg Mr 3Lirk Steven, 24 Ham street
Grigg Mrs Mary, haberdasher, 48 Old Town street
Grigg William, medical electrician, 22 Lockyer street
Grills Henry, plumber and brazier, 15 Summerland place
Grills John, foreman shipwright, 110 North road
Grills Mrs Ruth, dyer, &c. (Johns & G.) ; h 75 Union st
Grills Mr William, 45 Regent street
Grims Thomas, shopkeeper, 67 King street
Groom & Co, photographers, 103 Union street
Groombridge Amos, nurseryman, seedsman and florist,
Tothill nursery, Tothill lane
Grose Mrs Grace, 49 Hill Park crescent
Grose Joseph May, hosier & haberdasher, George street
Grose Misses Susannah & Sarah, ladies' school, 32 Tor-
rington place. North road
Grose Mr William Henry, R.N. 37 Penrose street
Groser Albert, editor of Morning News, 3 North Devon
place, Tavistock road
Grove William, scale & weighing machine manufacturer,
35 Whimple street
Gruitt Edward, greengrocer, 4 Gibbons lane
Gruizelier Mr Benjamin, 8 St. Michael's terrace
Gruzelier Wm. Hy. soda water manufacturer (Anstic an 1
Co.); h 12 Alfred street
Guest James, poulterer, 8 Flora street
Guildhall, Catherine street
Guillaume Benjamin, watchmaker, Tavistock road
Gullett James, slate merchant, Cam Slate quarry ; h 4
Tothill place, Tothill lane
Gullett Joseph Berry, ironmgr. & cutler, 72 Old Town st
Gullett Robert & James, stone and marble masons,
3 Tothill lane
GuUey Miss Alice, fruiterer and greengrocer. Market ; h
14 John street
Gulley Samuel James, joiner, 14 John street
GuUey Thomas, lodgings, 151 North road
Gurney Rev Frederick, M.A. vicar, St. James the Less,
St, James's vicarage. Clarendon place
Guswell John William, shipowner, 31 Tavistock place
Guswell Nicholas, master mariner, Qo Gibbons street
Guswell Richard, lodgings, 24 Melbourne street
Guswell Samuel, master mariner, 32 Clifton place
Guy Mrs Elizabeth, 20 Caprera terrace, North road
Hacker Thomas, shpkpr. & cab prpr. 7 Stoke road
Haddon Samuel, greengrocer, 44 Albert road
Haddon Walter, beerhouse, 108 King street
Haddy William, working jeweller and watchmaker, 5
Frankfort street ; h 43 Tavistock place
Devonsliire.
635
iladdy William, commercial traveller, 52 Regent street
1 laden Miss Louisa, 165 North road
llaggarty Mrs Catherine, newsagent & shopkeeper, 16
Claremont street
Haines Mrs Elizabeth, 11 Charles place
Hains Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper, 7 Octagon street
llains Captain William Palmer, R.N. 49 Torrington
place, North road
llaisom Mrs Sophia, lodgings, 26 Staddon ter. North road
ITaldane Alexander, librarian, Cottonian Library; h 10
Athenaeum terrace
Hale George Willes, 5 Eliot terrace
JIale James, lodgings, 72 Union street
Halfpenny Miss Emma, pianist and teacher of dancing,
4 Buckland street
Hall Frederick, carver, gilder, Fine Art Gallery, & agent
for London Art Union, 14 George street
Hall George, beerhouse, 34 Notte street
Hall Captain Joseph, R.N. 4 West Hoe terrace
Hall Mrs Margaret, 113 North road
IlallWm. fruiterer and greengrocer, 3 Morley street
Hallott George Henry, bandmaster, 25 Glanville street
Hallett Jacob Jno, Palmer, tea merchant (Newbery & H,);
h 4 St. George terrace, Saltash road
Halse William Henry, tailor, 13 Flora cottages
Halse Wm. Henry, jun. watchmaker, 13 Flora cottages
Ham Francis Robert, victualler, Wine and Spirit Vaults,
1 1 Treville street
Ham Henry James, sailmaker and manufacturer of round
and flat ropes, 32 Southside street, & St. John street ;
h 19 Gascoyne place
Ham Jethro Nottle, bootmaker, 19 Gilwill street
Ham John, builder and contractor, 13 Portland square
Ham Mr Richard, 39 Park street
Ham Wm. joiner, carpenter, & undertaker, 76 Cobourg st
Hambley & Co. dyers and cleaners, 74 Treville street
Hambley Mrs i:iizabeth (H. & Co.); h 74 Treville street
Hambly Alfred George, dentist, 173 Union street
Hambly & Co. wine & spirit merts., sole agents for Norfolk
ales for West of England, agents for Bass & Co., Allsopp,
Ind, Coope & Co. Worthington, Burton ales, Guinness's
stout, Keily'sWaterford porter, and Fremlin's celebrated
Kent ale, and agents for Northern Ins. Co. 98 Union st
Hamblyn John, tailor, 50 Cobourg street
Hambl>n Joseph, secondhand clothier, 17 Vauxhall street
Hamilton Mrs Louisa, 24 Endsleigh place
Hamley Peter, cabinet maker, upholsterer, undertaker,
auctioneer, appraiser, house and estate agent, and agent
for North British & Mercantile, and Norwich & London
Accident & Plate Glass Lisurance Cos. 163-4 Union st
Hamley Rd. vict. Harvest Home Hotel, 19 Tavistock road
Hamley Richard, butcher, 23 Millbay road
Hamley William, butcher, 36 Market ; h Roborougli
I£amlyn Charles, telegraph clerk, 7 Chester place
Hamlyn Edwin, Nat. schoolmaster, Wcstbnry terrace
Hamlyn Mr George, 7 Chester place
Hamlyn Henry Guy, tailor, 8 Finewell street
Hamlyn Mrs Susan, 21 Gibbons street
Hamlyn Thos, joiner & builder, 16 Staddon ter. North rd
Hammett Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 1 1 Osborne place
Hammott Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 28 St. Andrew st
Hancock Philip, hairdresser, 12 Buckwell street
Hancock Mr Thomas, 21 Glanville street
Handcoek John, vict. Noah's Ark Inn, 2 Saltash street
Handford George, grocer and greengrocer, 25 Clifton st
Hankinson Wm. hosier and haberdasher, 22 Tavistock rd
Hannaford Edwin, dairyman, 20 Tracey street
Hannaford George, vict. George & Dragon, 122 Exeter st
Hannaford James, shopkeeper, 27 Cambridge street
Hannaford Mrs Jane, dairy proprietrs. 22 Gasking street
Hannaford John, dining room proprietor, 13 Russell street
Hannaford Mrs M. A. china & earthenware dlr. 61 Cecil st
Hannaford Robert, shopkeeper, 37 King street
Hannaford Samuel, bill-poster, 37 King street
Hannaford Wm. baker & confectioner, 5 Hill Pk. hs. Nrth hi
Hannaford William, dairyman, 5 Deptford place
Hannam George, butcher, 76-7 Market ; h 66 Well st
Hannon Mrs Mary Coulson, 27 Headland park
Hanson Laurtzs, lodgings, 4 Southside street
Hard Richard, toy repository, 158 King street
Harding John (H. & Sons) ; h 162 Union street
Harding Miss Rebecca, 55 Gibbons street
Harding & Sons, cabinet makers and upholsterers, 161-2
Union street
Hardingham Josephat, bootmaker, 87 Old Town street
Hardy Mrs Emma, lodgings, 15 Alfred street
Hardy Jeffrey, wine and spirit mert. and agent for Norwich
& London Accident Ins. Co. 40 York st. ; h 5 Eton pi
Hardy John Thomas, mason and slater, 26 Anstis street
Hardy William & Thomas, pawnbrokers, 60 Richmond st
Hargreaves Col. (Exors. of), colliery propr. Clock Tower
chambs. Geo. st. ; & Burnley Collieries ; Wm. Harries, agnt
Hargreaves Hy. dist. manager for Prudential Assurance Co.
and sec. to Young Men's Christian Assocn. 42 Regent st
Harkcom Hy. Wm. fruiterer and general dlr. 32 George st
Harley James, pawnbroker & plate dlr, 1 1 Summerland pi
Harley William, pensioner, and lodgings, 5 Prospect street
Harmer Miss — , 6 Gascoyne place
Harper Misses, 27 Park street
Harper John, shopkeeper, 1 Guildford street
Harper Thomas, surgeon, 1 Gibbons street
Harper William Henry, cooper and stave merchant, 47
Vauxhall street ; h 7 Providence street
Harries William, public accountant, general advertising
and commission agent, and agent for Caledonian and
Imperial L^nion Insurance Companies, and agent for
Executors of Col. Hargreaves, Clock Tower chambers,
George street ; h 6 Kirkby place
Harris Alfred, vict. Fisherman's Arms, 21 Lambhay street
Harris Andrew Saunders (H. & Snell) ; h 5 Gascoyne pi
Harris Mrs Ann, 39 Cambridge street
Harris Mrs Annie, 51 Hill Park crescent
Harris Christopher, banker (Naval Bank), Whimple street
Harris Lady Elizabeth, 5 St. James's terrace
Harris Mrs Elizabeth, 37 Park street
Harris Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Post Office Inn, 2 Market place
Harris Mrs Elizabeth Corker, baby linen dealer, & ladies'
& children's outfitter, 1 Union street; h 13 Lockyer st
Harris Francis William, ironmonger, 8 Treville street
Harris George, beerhouse, 15 Hoe street
Harris George, baker and grocer, 15 Ebrington street; &
10 Essex street
Harris George, cigar merchant, 21 Longfield terrace
Harris George, french polisher & upholsterer, 1 Morley In
Harris Henry Marmaduke, painter, glazier, paperhanger,
and artists' colourman, 197 Union st. ; hl3 Lockyer st
Harris James, secondhand clothier, 25 Rendle street
Harris James Henry, stationer, machine printer, and paper-
bag manufacturer, 41 Treville street
Harris John, grocer, 51 Park street
Harris John, ccllector of Inland Revenue ; h Ivybridge
Harris John, greengrocer, 2 Exeter street
Harris John, beer retailer, and refreshment room pro-
prietor, 28 High street
Harris Mr John, 65 North road
Harris Miss Mary, mistress, Household of Faith School,
Vennel street
Harris Nicholas, shopkeeper, 10 Castle street
Harris Robert (H. & White) ; h 52 Gibbons street
Harris Samuel, tailor, 44 York street; h 51 Well street
Harris & Snell, timber, deal and tar merchants, and saw
mills proprietors, Sutton road
Harris Thomas, engineer, 3 Cheltenham place
Harris & White, tailors and outfitters, 17 Parade
Harris William, greengrocer, 17 Buckwell street
Harris William, manager, 25 Oxford place
Harris William Henry, wine, spirit, and tea merchant, and
Customs agent, 16 Parade; h 7 Gascoyne place
G.'^f
r*i^tiioutit^
Hari'ison Harry, cabinet maker, upholsterer and furniture
dealer, 8 BiickvvoU street.
Ilai-risoti Win. solr. (Kooker, Matthews & II.); h 43 Penrose st
Harry Digory, dairyman and poulterer, 7 Ciimbridgo st
Harry Mi'S Eliz;i, grocer and tobacconist, 32 Flora street
Hart John, cab proprietor, 11 Princess street
Hart John, shopkeeper, "West Hoe road
Hartley Mr Samuel, 4 Summerland place
Harvey Mrs Ann, fari:iture broker, 1-3 Woolster street
Harvey Mrs h]lizabcth Conday, 4 Kndslcigii place
Harvc}'- Mrs Elizabeth Mary, lodgings, 2 Lansdown pi
Harvey George Prancis, baker &contectnr. 36 Frankfort st
Harvey Mr Henry A. 10 Princess square
Harvey Henry Allington, manager, 14 Windsor place
Harvey Mr James. 4 Cobourg street
Harvey James, architect, surveyor and district manager for
London and Southwark Fire and Prudential Life Assur-
ance Companies, 14 Park street
Harvey John Crotch, lodgings, 5 Athenfjeum street
Harvey Joseph, lodgings, 10 Constantine street
Harvey J. & T. lime and cement merchants, Cattedown
Harvey Mrs Mar^^ Ann, 4 Headkmd park
Harvey Samuel, greengrocer, mason & builder, 165 King st
Harvey Samuel Boon, sailmaker, V^auxhall quay ; h 5
Beaumont place
Harvey Thomas, sailors' outfitter, 138 Exeter street
Harvey Thomas, shipowner, 11 Gascoyne place
Harvey Wm. (J. & T.), & chemical rafr. & tar & ammonia
distiller, Cattedown; h 21 Caprera terrace. North i*oad
Haskell James, wood & coal dlr. Granby In. ; h 19 Wellst
Hatch Ki chard, greengrocer, 2 Laira street
Hatchard, Captain Josiah Henry, K.N. 6 Ilolyrood place
Hatherley James, wood & coal dealer, 35 Cambridge lane
Hatherly Thomas, National schoolmaster, York pi. York In
Hawke Miss Eliza Ann, vict. Nottingham Inn, Tavistock rd
Hawke Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 99 Union street
Hawke John, photographer, 8 George street ; li Alma
villa, Manuamead
Hawke William, cab proprietor, Greenbank mews. Green-
bank terrace ; h Caprera cottage. North road
Hawken Mrs Eliza, milliner & habrdshr. 89 Old Town st
Hawken James, warehouseman, 7 Stanley ter. North road
Hawken Mrs Margaret, 31 Headland park
Hiiwken Silas, iurnishing and general ironmonger, stove
and grate mfr. bellhgr. plumber & gasftr. 11 Old Town st
Hawker Eev Isaac, incumbent of St. Luke's; h Trusham
villa, Lipson road
Hawker James & Co. wine & spirit merts. 129 Exeter st
Hawker Mrs Pauline, lodgings, 8 Mutley plain
Hawker Wm. Hy. distiller (Coates & Co.) ; h 2 The Crescent
Hawkes Mr John, 30 Oxford place
Hawking Ki chard Henry, bootmaker, Tavistock road
Hawkings EdwarJ, manager, Portland lodge, Portland sq
Hawkings Miss Mary Sarah, drsmkr. 9 Union ter. Union st
Hawkings Thomas, officer R.N. 85 North road
Hawkings Thomas, baker & confectioner, 53 Treville st
Hawkins Mrs Elizabeth Jane, toy repository, 152 King st
Hawkins Frederick Kobert, chemist, 50 Union street
Hawkins Miss Mary, 14 Cobourg street
Hawkins Mrs Mary, 169 North road
Hay John, paymaster K.N. Alton house, 10 Alton terrace
Hay Kev John (Wesley an), 1 Buckland terrace
Haycroft Mrs Charlotte, 30 Torrington place. North road
Haydon, Gentle & Co. straw &c. hat and llower ware-
housesmen, 3 Frankfort street
Haydon Miss Georgina, 7 Hyde Park terrace
Haydon John Josiah (IL, Gentle & Co.) ; h Little Saltram
Haydon Mrs Mary, grocer, 27 St. Andrew street
Hayes John, vict. Fountain Inn, 38 Frankfort street
Hayes Robert, bookbinder, 15-16 Courtenay street; h5
Hayston place
Hayles Henry Thomas, control, 48 Headland park
Haynos Henry John, ship broker (Saunders, Stevens & Co.);
h 24 Gibbons street
Haynes James, bootmaker, 12 Vauxhall street
Haynes Mr Thomas, 24 Headland park
Haynes William Henry, cabinet maker, upholsterer, an^
ba.sket manufacturer, 43 Old Town street
Head Rev G. F. vicar of Charles
Head Mrs Johanna, 9 North Hill terrace, Tavistock roac
Head Mrs Sarah, 19 Wyndham square
Head William Joshua, hay, corn & straw dlr. 8 East st
Heale Abel (R. & Son) ; h 22 Parade
Heale Misses Catherine, Mary & Eliza, 8 Ham street
Heale Richard, printer and stationer, Tavistock road
Heale 1 ichard, pork butcher, 45 Market; h 14 Victoria
Heale Robert (R. & Son); h 22 Parade
Heale R. & Son,coal & coke merts. 22 Parade ; & Vauxhall <
Heale William, brush manufacturer, 97 Treville street
Heard Mrs Elizabeth, 10 Clifton place
Heard George, beerhouse, 34 Gibbons street
Heard John, pork butcher, Market; h 149 North road
Heard Mrs Sophia, vict. Dock Hotel, 24 Millbay road
Hearder Henry PoUington, dispensing & analytical chemis
medical galvanist & electrician, 24 Westwell street
Hearder & Son, fishing tackle, umbrella, parasol & walking
stick manufacturers,& dealers incricket,archery,racket|
croquet, quoits, &c. 195 Union street
Hearder William (H. & Son) ; and medical galvanist, elec
trician and electrical engineer, 195 Union street
Hearl Miss Mary, dressmaker & milliner, 71 Regent st
Hearn James, assistant draper, 7 Seymour terrace
Hearn Richard, shopkpr. & beer retailer, 11 Cambridge!
Hearn Thomas, dairyman and greengrocer, 3 Hill ParJ
house, North hill
Heath Mr Edward Osboime, 11 Zion street
Heath Miss Elizabeth, milliner & dressmkr. 69 Regent
Heath Thomas, newsagent & toy dealer, 51 Old Town bt|
Heath William, optician and mathematical instrumei
maker, photographer, & optician to Royal Eje Infirmarj
24 George street; h Outland house
Heayberd John Pearce, sail maker, Parade ; h 6 Seymoi
terrace, Lipson road
Hedden Frederick, tobacconist, 35 King street
Hedge William, greengrocer, 45 York street
Hele & Co. organ builders, Manor street
Hele George, manager, Constantine street
Hele John (H, & Co.); h 18 Wyndham square
Hele i^' Lanyon Endowed School, Tavistock road ; Thomai
Beer, master
Hele Mrs Mary Ann, Board schlmstrss. 14 Constantine st
Hele Thomas, bank clerk, 5 Constantine street
Heller Mr Robert, 10 Alexandra buildings
Hellings Richard, bootmaker, 27 Fi-ankfort street
Hellyer Mrs Ann, lodgings, 17 Albert road
Hellyer Mrs l!]lizabeth, shopkeeper, 57 Richmond street
Hellyer Mr Josiah, 1 South Devon place
Hellyer Miss Mary, 53 Cobourg street
Hellyer Thomas, brown earthenware mfr. 12 Charles place
Hellyer Thomas Knight, joiner and builder, 16 Gaskingst
Hender Mrs Elizabeth, greengrocer, 40 Claremont street
Hender Jas. auditor to Cornwall Rly. Co. 6 St. Michael ter
Hender Thomas Brooks, tanner and leather ni'-rchant, 140
Exeter street, and (h) Launceston
Hender William, nurseryman, 2 Bedford place. Armada st
Hendry Alexander Simpson, F.E.I.S. principal master
Hoe Grammar School, 15 St. James's terrace
Hencly Mrs Jane, Ebrington place, Ebrington street
Henlay Jas. refreshment & lodging house propr. 5 Bath st
Hennali Mrs Ann, 56 Hill Park crescent
Henning George, hairdresser, 1| Russell street
Hennings James, grocer, 6 Manor street
Henuings Rev James, curate of St. Luke's; h 2 Elizabeth
place. North road
Henry William, fish dealer, 7 Notte street
Henwood & Coward, cart & coach whlwrghts. 21 Russell st
Hen wood Mr John, 5 Alexandra place
Henwood Matthw. (H. & Coward); h 3 Albert ter. Morley st
I>evoiisliii'e.
637
Tlepper Henry, painter, 32 Gibbons street
Her Majesty's Prison, Green Bank hill ; James Edwards,
governor ; Mrs Jane Davidson, matron
Herbert Ethelbert Albert Herbert, L.E.C. P. Edinburgh,
M.R.C.S E., hs. surgeon South Devon Hospital, Notte st
Herbert George, master mariner, 23 Albert road
Herbert William, potter and earthenware dlr. 22 Exeter st
Herdsman Frank, lithographic and illuminating artist,
8 Frankfort street
Hornaman Mr Samuel, 4 Hillside cottages, Lipson vale
Herring John, block & spar mkr. Woolster st. ; h 6 Zion st
Herring Thomas Deacon, vict. Peni'ose Inn, 25 Penrose st
Horron Frederick, chemist and grocer, 4 East street
lletherington Alfred Henry, chemist, 40 Frankfort street ;
h 11 Albert road
Hewett John William, grocer and provision merchant and
biscuit agent, 82 Old Town street
Hewett Mr Samuel Furneux, 6 Staddon terrace, North rd
Hewitt Thomas John, corn merchant, 6 West Hoe terrace
Hewlett Miss Admonition. 13 Gascoyne place
llext Mrs Susannah Nichols, 11 Glanville street
Hibberd Mrs Sophia, lodgings, 16 Athenaeum steeet
Hichens Mr George, 4 Eliot terrace
Hickman Rev Edward Branierd (Independent) 7 Woodside
Hicks & Co, wine and spirit merchants and ale and porter
brewers, 27 George street
Hicks Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Durham place, Cecil street
Hicks Ferdinando, pawnbroker and jeweller,3lFrankfort st
Hicks Eras, (H. & Co.) ; h Burrington hall, Weston Peverel
Hicks George Edwin, optician, 44 Southside street; and
dressmaker, 12 ]\[utley plain
Hicks Mr George William, 3 Holyrood place
Hicks Henry, manager, 9 Queen street
Hicks James, victualler. New Town Inn, 36 York street
Hicks James Henley, surgeon, 7 Exeter street
Hicks John, builder and surveyor, 43 Clifton place
Hicka John, butcher, 74 Cecil street
Hicks John Geach, lodgings, 31 Wyndham square
Hicks Miss Louisa, marine store dealer, 55 & 138 Kingst
Hicks Samuel, butcher, 55 Market; h St. John street
Hicks Wm. shopkpr. beerrtlr.&gnrl. carrier, 39 Richmond st
Hifley Mr John Michael. Chester house, Chester place
Hifley Richard James, chemist, 7 Cobourg street
Highmore Misses, ladies' school, Mulgravehs. 1 7 Lockyer st
Higman Robert, inspector. Cattle market
Higman Thomas, baker, 47 Cecil street
Hill Mrs Ann, lodgings, 21 Hill Park crescent
Hill Geo. fruiterer and greengrocer, Market ; h 13 Well st
Hill George Thomas, mason, 27^ Oxford place
Hill Henry, Kingsbridge Ale Stores, North quay; h 8
Clarendon place
Bill Henry, shopkeeper, 15 Castle street
Hill Henry Frederick, commercial traveller, 58 North rd
Hill Hy. Serine, newsppr. reprtr. 12 Stanley ter. Albert rd
Hill Jabez, shopkeeper, 28 Princess street
Hill James, beerhouse, 13 Armada street
Hill Joseph Guest, tea dealer, grocer and provision mer-
chant and biscuit agent, 58 Old Town street
Hill Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, 26 Rendle street
Hill Miss Matilda, 9 South Devon place
Hill Richard (R. & Son) ; h 3 St. James's place
Hill Richard Christopher, chemist, 67 Old Town street
Hill Richard & Son, ship and boat builders, Cattedown
Hill Rowland, secondhand clthr. & furntre. brkr. 1 QQ King st
Hill Mrs Susan, 53 York street
Hill Vincent, shopkeeper, 5 Higher street
Hill William (R. & Son) ; h Cattedown
Hill William, asst librarian. Free Library ; h 197 North rd
Hill William, painter and decorator, 30 Hampton street
Hill AVilliamLashbrook, joiner & grngrcr. 65 Harewell st
Hillman John, baker and grocer, 44 High street
Hilson Mrs Ann, baker and grocer, 33 Exeter street
Hilson Edwin Richard, baker, 8 Richmond street
Hilson George (H, & Walkpr) ; h 9 Albany place
Hilson & Walker.lime & stone merts. quarry ownrs. carriers
& contctrs. West Hoe quarries and kilns. West Hoe rd
Hinchcliffe Joseph William, pianoforte tuner, 9 Stoke rd
Hind Miss Mary Ann, proprietress. Industrial Institution
for Training of Laundry Maids, Laira
Hine James, architect and surveyor, 23 Lockyer street
Hine Richard, victualler, Victoria Inn, 28 Gasking street
Hingston Alfred, bank manager, 36 Bedford street
Hingston Miss Ann, 39 Clifton place
Hingston Mrs Ann, 8 Lady AVell place
Hingston Chas.Albert, M.D. physician,3Sussex ter. Notte st
Hingston Frederick C. sub-bank manager, 36 Bedford st
Hingston James (H. & Son) ; h 6 St. James's place
Hingston James Mould (H. tSc Son) ; h 6 St. James's place
Hingston Mrs Louisa Jane, 3 Esplanade
Hingston Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 11 North street
Hingston Richard, marble mason, Penny com equick ; h
3 Archer place
Hingston & Son, shipsmiths and mast, block, oar, and
steering wheel makers, 37 Southside street
Hingston William, lodgings, 7 Summerland place
Hirst Rev Hy. (Methodist Free Church), 3 Greenbankter
Hissett Hy. John, stock and commission agt. 151 Union st
Hitchcock John, beerhouse, 8 Zetland place
Hitchings Rev Edmund Jno. chaplain, R.N. 17 St. James's pi
Hitchings John, National schoolmaster, 125 North road
Hitchins John, corn merchant, 12 Wyndham square
Hitchins Martin, mstr. mariner and lodgings, 10 Osborne pi
Hitt Mrs Emma, butcher, 115 King street
Hitt Henry, baker and grocer, 28 Flora street
Iloare Miss Harriet, 4 Sussex street
Hoare Henry, victualler. Rose and Ci'ow^n, 91 Old Town st
Hoare John Henry, grocer and tea dealer, 6 Whimple st
Hoare Robt. iron & metal brkr. Vauxhall st ; h 9 1 Old Town st
Hoare William, dairyman and greengrocer, 82 Cecil street
Hoare Wm. Edward, clerk and prof, of music, 2 Albany pi
Hoare William Henry, watchmaker, 165 King street
Hobling John, traveller, 69 Gibbons street
Hobling Mrs Sarah, pork butcher (E., S. & E. Cole) ; h
69 Gibbons street
Hockaday John, beerhouse, 1 Penrose street
Iloekaday Mr Samuel, 2 Radnor street
Hockaday Stephen, greengrocer, 2 Well street
Hockaday Wm. Henry & Mrs Mary Ann, supt. & matron,
South Devon & Cornwall Blind Institution, 9 Cobourg st
Hocken Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 54 King street
Hocken John, mattress maker, 17 Kinterbury street
Hockey William, victualler, Regent Inn, 16 Exeter street
Hocking Hy. Robt. tbccnst. wtchmkr. & jwllr. 18 Cecil st
Hocking Mr James, 3 Alexandra place
Hocking Robert, shopkeeper, 74 Regent street
Hocking Wm. plumber (Colling & H.) ; h 71 Cambridge st
Hockings William Kingdom, boatbldr. Commercial wharf
Hodge Francis John, fruiterer and greengrocer, Market;
h Hillside cottage, Compton
Hodge Henry, commercial traveller, 3 John's street
Hodge James, travelling draper, 6 Buckland street
Hodge James Tremillian, master mariner, 4 Ham street
Hodge Mrs Jane, fish dealer, 13 Flora street
Hodge John Lakeman, civil engineer & architect, Courte-
nay street ; h 7 Sea View terrace
Hodge Rev John Mackey, M.A. curate of St. Andrew's
Chapel, schoolmaster & private tutor, 38 Tavistock pi
Hodge John Rider, waiter, 32 Tavistock pLice
Hodge Richard, commercial traveller, 2 Saltram place
Hodge Robert, town surveyor, 3 Boons place
Hodge Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, 37 Love street
Horige Wm. beer retailer & refreshment hs. 46 High st
Hodge Wm. & Co. bankers, Devonport Bank, 19 Princess
square ; G. F. Youlton, manager
Hodge William Henry, china, glass, fancy toy, & Sheffield
and Birmingham goods dealer, 37 & 53 Union street
Hodges Samuel Mabor, travelling draper, 96 Union st
Hodges John, butcher, 10 Market ; h Ebrington street
638
Ply moil til.
Hofler Fidel, clockmaker, 48 Southside street
Holberton Goo. Robert (W. & Gr. E.) ; h 3 Athenseum st
Holborton William (W. & G. R.); ^1 St. Andrew terrace
Ilolberton W. & G. R. solicitors, 14 Frankfort lane
Holberton Wni. Tlios. Gould, cabinet nikr. & upholsterer,
5 Whimple street ; h Old Guildhall
Holcombe Richard, bootmaker, 85 King street
Hole Mrs Priscilla,vict. Lord Clarendon, 21 Summerland pi
Holland John, printer and stationer, 83 Cambridge .st
Hollinworth Charles, chemist, 70 Regent street
IloUiss Frank, managing confectioner, 24 Glanville st
Holman Abraham, shopkeeper, 12 Claremont street
Holman Benjamin Edward, master mariner, 40 Tracey st
Holman & l3avy, wholesale potato merts. 31 Vauxhall st
Holman Henry, wine and spirit merchant and agent for
European Wine Co. 41 George st. ; h 12 St. James's ter
Holman Henry Joseph (H. & Havy), and wine and spirit
vaults, 31 Love street
Holmes Misses Florence, Maud, & Kate, o Tavistock pi
Holmes Mr Richard Edward, 66 Union street
Holloway James, dyer and cleaner, 106 Union street
Holloway John, dyer, 13 Westwell street
Holloway William, baker, 1 Nelson street
Holloway William, baker, 28 Anstis street
Homceopatkic Dispensary, Bank of England place (open
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays)
Honey Mrs Ann, 12 Tavistock place
Honey Geo. fruiterer and fish dealer, 57 Cecil street
Honey George, beerhouse, 41 Cecil street
Honeychurch Miss Julia, lodgings, 4 Oxford place
Hook Mrs Sarah, 29 Athenaeum street
Hookway Richard, beerhouse, 29 Frankfort street
Hoopel John, sailmaker (Partridge, H. «Sc Son) ; h 23
Oxford place
Hooper Alfred Frederick, agent for Powells Lantwit
Collieries (limited) ; h 28 Prospect street
Hooper Geo. GifFord, Dockyard clerk, 35 HillPark crescent
Hooper John, monumental mason, Pennycomequick ;
h 78 Cobourg street
Hooper John, licensed porter, 54 Richmond street
Hooper Richard, bank clerk, 9 Alfred place
Hooper Samuel, shopkeeper, 34 Wolsdon street
Hooper William, joiner, builder, and undertaker, 17
Clarence street ; and 66 Regent street
Hooper William, traveller, 11 Alfred street
Hooper William Henry, shopkeeper, 60 North road
Hooppell Mrs Jane, lodgings, 218 North road
Hooppell Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Green Bank terrace
Hopcraft James, foreman, 16 Cobourg street
Hope Mrs Lydia, 5 Park street
Hopkins Mrs Catherine, 23 Hill Park crescent
Hopley Richard, agent. Cape Government Emigration
Office, 17 Buckland street
Hoppen Mrs Catherine, 12 Torrington place, North road
Hoppen Wm. Vosper, watchmaker & jeweller, George st
Hopper Miss Amy, 2 Albany villas, Albany place
Hopper George, hatter, 25 Willow street
Hopper James Henry, dairyman, 2 Zetland place
Hopper Mrs Margaret, furniture broker, 22 Richmond st
Hoppins Miss Annie, Board schoolmistress, St. Andrew st
Hoppins Mrs Isabella, shopkeeper, 6 Prospect place
Hcppins John, pilot, 14 Finewell street
Hoppins Thomas, master mariner, 9 Lambhay hill
Hoppins Thomas William, printer, bookseller, stationer,
hon. agent for Shipwrecked Mariners' Society, and chart
. and navigation warehouse, 42 Southside street
Hore Joseph, linen and woollen draper, 20 Frankfort st
Horn Mrs Esther, 9 Holborn place
Hornbrook Aaron, watchmaker, 26 Bath street
Horncastle Mr John Richard, 7 York street
Horn don Mr William, 8 Osborne place
Home Miss Elizabeth, 2 South Devon place
Home William Henry, painter, 41 Claremont street
Horrell Arthur, wood dealer, 23 High street
Horsham Aaron, lodgings, 2 Bounds place
Horsham Richard, victualler. Red Lion, 72 Cambridge st
Horsman Henry, painter, glazier, and decorator, lamp
and oil dealer, 1 Richmond street
Horswcll Elisha, beerhouse, 17Millbay road
Horswell George, dairyman, 39 Millbay road
Korswell Henry, bootmaker, 4 Gilwill street
Horswell Matthew, engineer and iron and brass founder,
Mill street ; h 12 Longfield terrace
Horswell William, shopkeeper, 80 Exeter street
Horswill Mrs Jane, 11 Gibbons street
Horswill Wm. Francis, assist, paymstr. R.N. 11 Gibbons st
Hosband John, bootmaker, 17 Lipson vale
Hoskin George, victualler, Olive Branch, 15 Wyndham sq
Hoskin George Albert, beerhouse, 61 Richmond street
Hoskin Mrs. lodgings, 37 Tracey street
Hoskin Richard, glass, china, and earthenware dealer, 28
Frankfort street
Hoskin John, beerhouse, 18 Exeter street
Hoskin William, coal merchant (Littleton & H.); h 2
Hewers row. North street
Hoskings William, baker, 12 Ashley place
House of Peace, North road ; Miss Rosa Alston, resident
sister in charge
Household of Faith School, Vennel street; Miss M. Har-
ris, mistress
How Thomas Waldo, bank cashier, and agent for Scottish
Widows' Fund, and Accident Assurance Companies,
64 Old Town street
Howard Charles, plain and fancy box manufacturer. Har-
bour avenue ; h 10 Cobourg street
Ho ward Edward Thomas, Dockyard clerk, 14 Clarendon pi
Howard Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 29 Buckwell street
Howard John, hatbox manufacturer, 10 Cobourg street
Howard Miss Mary, 10 Athenseum street
Howard Rev Thomas Henry, M.A., vicar of St. Jude's, St.
Jude's lodge, Lipson
Howard Thomas, refreshment house, 36 Exeter street
Howard William, luilk dealer, 24 Looe street
Howarth James, messenger for Conservative Association,
Cornwall street
Howarth William, shopkeeper, 6 St. Andrew street
Howe Henry, clerk, 2 Hoe gardens. Hoe Gate street
Howes William, secondhand clothier, 38 King street
Howland Harman John, 2 Esplanade
Howton William, greengrocer, 24 Claremont street
Hoyten Miss Anne, milliner and feather cleaner, 24
Tavistock road
Hoyten James, bookseller, 17 King street
Hubbard & Co. contractors. Union dock, Martin street
Hubbard David Derry (H. & Co.) ; h 166 North road
Hubbard George, shopkeeper, Martin street
Huddleston Mrs Susan, 4 Albert road
HuetMrs Susan, ladies' outfittr. & shirt mkr. 71 Gibbons st
Hughes Mrs Mary Jane, shopkeeper, 26 Looe street
Hughes Robert Henry, surgeon, 12 Lockyer street
Hughes Thomas, fruiterer and greengrocer, 26 High street
Hughan John, commercial traveller, 8 Saltram place
Hugo Alfred, butcher, 27 Market ; h 45 Ebrington street
Hunkin John, draper, 65 Cecil street
Hunt Miss Catherine, lo Athenseum street
Hunt Chas. Escott, greengrocer & shopkpr. 41 Ebrington st
Hunt James, wine and spirit mert. 76 Old Town street
Hunt Mrs Julia, 2 Auburn place, Radnor street
Hunt Mrs Martha, 26 Raleigh street
Hunt Thomas, commercial traveller, 23 Penrose street
Hunt William Henry, vict. Market Hotel, Market
Huntington Alfred, National schoolmaster, 100 Coburg st
Hunwick Robert, hairdresser, perfumer and fancy reposi-
tory, George street
Hurrell & Co. grain merchants, Great Western docks
Hurrell Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 31 Clifton street
Hurrell Henry (H. & Co.) ; h Peverell park
Hurrell William, grocer, 59 Gibbons street
I> e von sliix^e .
639
Ilussey Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 1 1 Mulgrave street
Hussey Miss Jane Martlui, milliner (Vincent & H.); h 10
George street
Hussey Thomas "Wm. commercial traveller, 4 Holborn pi
Husson Edwd. brewery agt. Martin st. ; h 10 Clarendon pi
Kiitchens Mr Henry, 20 Gibbons street
Hatchings John William, joiner, 20 Ebrington street
Hut chins Mr John Nicholas, 57 North road
Hutchison Major Frederick Joe, garrison instructor, 2
Leigham terrace
Huxham Henry, butcher, 84 Market ; h 38 James street
Huxham John, A'ict. Woodside Inn, 12 Gasking street
Huxham John, butcher, 27 Market; h Ivybridge
Huxham Mrs Matilda, shopkeeper, 25 Cambridge street
Huxham William, beerhouse, 8 King street
Huyshe Masonic Temple, Notte street
Hyde John Fennings, outdoor Customs oflEicer, 5 Hoe place
Hyman Lewis, wholesale Birmingham and Sheffield ware-
houseman, 1 Cornwall street
Hyne Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 16 South Devon place
Hyne Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 64 Well street
Hyne John, mason, 7 Wellington street
Jnch Mrs Mary, lodgings, 144 North road
Inch Samuel, cab proprietor, 8 Queen street
Incorporated Law Society, Cornwall st. ; J. Shelly, hon. sec
Ind, Coope & Co. brewers (Eomford Brewery), Manor st.
and Western Depot, 3 Treville street
Independent Office (branch), Frankfort street ; and Devon-
port ; Andrew AV. Boolds, proprietor
Industrial Institution for Training Laundry Maids, Laira ;
Miss M. A. Hind, proprietress
Inglis James, assistant engineer. Great Western Eailway,
Dock chambers. Great Western docks
Ingram Mr Thomas, 10 Staddon terrace. North road
Inland Eevenue Office, Princess square ; John Harris, col-
lector; Wm. B. Woodward, supervisor
Inskip Capt George Hastings, F.R.G.S., R.N. 1 Huntis-
combe place. North road
Inskip Rev Robert Mills, F.R.G.S., chaplain, R.N., C.B.,
1 Huntiscombe place, North road
Ireland AVilliam, foreman baker, 5 Trafalgar street
Irish Mrs Mary Ann, fruiterer and greengrocer. Market ;
h 10 Well street
Irwin Mrs Elizabeth (I. & Pearce) ; h Topsham
Irwin Miss Fanny (I. & Pearce), 2 Hill Park hs. North hi
Irwin & Pearce, Honiton lace manufacturers, 2 Hill Park
house. North hill
Isaac AVilliam, beerhouse, 5 Waterloo street
Isaacs Miss Fanny, secondhand clothier, 1 Abbey place
Issanchon Maddle. Anna, boarding school, 1 Leigham ter
Ivoy Augustus Florance, sewing machine factor, 48 George
street ; h 7 Leigham terrace
I -rey Frederick, house and ship painter, oil and colour mer-
chant, and sole agent for patent zenith chimney petro-
leum burners, 45 Union street
Ivey Thomas, vict. Coronation Inn, 3 Martin street
Jackets Wm. Hancock, plumber and gasfitter, 9 Oxford pi
Jackman John, bootmaker, 25 Cambridge lane
Jackman William, horse dealer and livery stable proprietor,
241-2 North road
Jacks Edmund Bowyer, commercial traveller, 7 Torrington
place. North road
Jackson Mr Alfred, 8 Torrington place. North road
Jackson C. & Co. druggists' sundrymen, 71 Union street
Jackson Charles (C. & Co.) ; h 71 Union street
Jackson Mr Edward, 1 2 St. Michael's terrace
Jackson Edward Steane, M.A., F.G.S., master Portland
Grammar School, 13-14 Portland villas
Jackson George, L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S. Eng., surgeon,
34 Staddon terrace. North road
Jackson George, solicitor, 1-2 Hoe Park terrace
Jackson Henry, beerhouse, 34 King street
Jackson Luke, umbrella maker, 4 Stcke road
Jackson Miss Mabel, ladies' seminary, 12 St. Michael ter
Jackson Mrs Margaret, 35 Clifton place
Jacob Nathan's School (Endowed), Well street ; Benjamin
Woolf, master
.Jacobs Abraham, secondhand clothier, 51 Vauxhall street
Jacobs Mark, secondhand clothier, 2 Market alley
Jacobs AVilliam John, printer, paper dealer, and paper
bag manufacturer, 59 Well street
Jacobson Mrs Mary, 22 Woodland terrace
Jago Mrs Ann, 11 Duke street
Jago Mr Charles, 12 Gascoyne place
Jago Charles Samuel, master of Free School ; h 29 Tavis-
tock place
Jago Edward, solicitor (Stephens, Prance, & J.), & clerk to
Hackney Coach & Boat Commissioners, 6 Athenaeum ter
Jago Mr Edward Richard, 17 Caprera terrace, North road
Jago Frederick William Pearce, physician, 21 Lockyer st
Jago George, master, free schools, Cobourg street
Jago Miss Priscilla, milliner, 7 Archer terrace
Jago Robert, lodgings, 40 Cobourg street
James Captain (army), 25 St. James's place
James Colonel Charles Mardon Wallace, 24 Woodland ter
James Mrs Charlotte, 2 Woodside
.James Edward (J. & Rosewall) ; h 44 Cobourg street
James Edward (J. & Rosewall) ; h Greenbank house
James Edward, tailor (Sansom & J.) ; h 4 George street
James Edwd. Hamilton (Edwd. & Sons) ; h 2 Woodside
James Edward & Sons, starch, blue, & blacklead manu-
facturers, Sutton road
James Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 37 Rendle street
James Mrs Elizabeth Ann, 1 3 Crescent
James Jno. agnt. for Prudential Assurance Co. Ebrington st
James John, commercial traveller, 6 Boons place
James John Bright (J. & Rosewall) ; h 32 Wyndham sq
James John Gurney, lodgings, 6 Osborne place
James John Sommers, coal mert. and ship & tug owner.
Dock chambers, Gt. Western docks ; h Plym via. Laira
James & Rosewall, sheetlead, pipelead, whitelead, and
paint manufacturers, plumbers, brass founders, and oil,
colour, & varnish merchants. Octagon street
James Samuel Henry, jun. furniture broker, 52 Union st
James William, furniture broker, 28 Treville street
James William Collier (Edward & Sons) ; h 2 Woodside
Jameson Thomas, staff-surgeon R.N., 2 West Hoe terrace
Jamison G-eorge, bootmaker, 32 Hampton street
Jaques George, chimney-sweeper, 37 Old Town street
Jarvis Mrs Charlotte, 6 Athenaeum place
Jarvis Thomas (Thos. & Son) ; h 1 Windsor villas
Jarvis Thomas & Son, glass, china & earthenware rooms,
George street
Jarvis Wm. Frederick (Tlios. & Son) ; h 4 St. James's pi
Jeffcrd Jno. Harris, concrete, cement & manure merchant,
Sutton road ; h 6 Home Park villas. Stoke
Jeffery George, butchei*, 43 Well street
Jeffery John Tozer, millei & gardener, Lipson mill
Jeffery Samuel, baker, 22 St. Andrew street
Jeffery & Son, gun & fishing tackle mfrs. 12 George st
Jeffery William Abbott, watch & chronometer maker and
jeweller, 1 St. Andrew street
Jeffery William (J. & Son) ; h Lower Compton, Gifford
Jeffery William, jun. (,T. & Son); 12 George street
Jenkin Rev Richard (Wesleyan), 2 Ebenezer place
Jenkins Miss Eliza, 12 Woodside
Jenkins Henry, bootmaker, 26 Saltash street
Jenkins John, commercial traveller, 139 North road
Jenkins Samuel, gunner, R.N. & lodgings, 2 Archer pi
Jenkins William, lodgings, 7 Windsor terrace
Jenkins William, surveyor to American Lloyds, 6 King's
gardens. King street
Jennings Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, 30 Looe street
Jennings William, clerk, 9 Princess street
Jennings William Henry, coal merchant, 18 Union street,
and (h) Stonehouse
Jerman Hy. Stallway, mnfctrng. cnfctnr. 139 Exeter st
Jewell John, bootmaker, 95 Treville street
640
I?lyiiioiitli,
Je-vvell Kidiaid, accountant & agent for Queen Insurance
-Co. George place; offices, 42 George street; h 3
Ermington terrace, Mutley
Jewers Frederick, dentist, 3 Atlicn;eum toi*raco
Jillard Joseph Crispin, liecrhouso. 21 York street
Jilbu'd Samuel, blacksmith & ironmonger, 4i York street
Jinkin Thomas, contractor, 13 Endslcigh place
Jinkin William, joiner and builder, 41 Tavistock place
Jinkin William Thomas, jun. mason & bldr. 31 Park st
Job Ananiah, chemist, 93-4 Treville street
J'Oce John, bootmaker, 64 King street
Joco Samuel, bootmaker, 113 King street
Joel Asher, jeweller, 15 Buckland street
Johns Alfred, victualler, Athenaeum Hotel & Gymnasium,
189 Union street
Johns Mrs Catherine M. A. ladies' school, 7 Buckland ter
Johns Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 14 Buckland street
Johns Mrs Elizabeth (J. & Grills) ; h 75 Union slreet
Johns Mr Frederick, 18 Mulgrave street
Johns & Grills, dyers and cleaners, furriers and feather
dressers, 75 Union street
Johns James Henry, lodgings, 19 Buckland street
Johns Mr John Bradford, 1 1 South Devon place
Johns Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 38 Richmond street
Johns Samuel, pork butcher, 29-30 Exeter street
Johns Wm. propr. Johns' Temperance Hotel, 8 Millbay rd
Johns William, bootmaker, 91 King street
Johns William, coal mert. (Voddon & J.); h 16Xelson st
Johnson Charles Fredk. vict. Albion Inn, 50 Southside st
Johnson Mrs Elizabeth (J. & Eoseveare) ; h 33 Union st
Johnson Henry, joiner (Wise & J.) ; h 4 Courtenay street
Johnson Mr John Bevens, 9 Lansdown place
Johnson & Roseveare, practical shirt makers and ladies'
and children's outfitters, 33 Union street
Johnson Thomas, ship chandler, 9 Barbican
JoU William, victualler, Melbourne Inn, 13 Cecil street
Jollifle Miss Hannah, milliner, &c. 56 Union street
Jollow AVm. propr. Public Baths & Wash Hscs. Hoe Gate st
Jones Bartholomew, butcher, 25 York street
Jones Charles, earthenware dealer, 131 King street
Jones Edmd. engineer & millwrt,Bath st. ; h 2 Athenseum st
Jones Mrs Eliza, 8 Oxford place
Jones Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 5 Camden street
Jones Mrs Emily, 3 Charles place
Jones G. H. dentist, George st. ; h 57 Gt. Russell st. London
Jones Rev Hugh (Wesleyan), 1 Ebenczer pLice, Saltash st
Jones Miss Mary, 169 North road
Jones Mrs Mary, 2 Nottingham cottages
Jones Miss Susan, pawnbroker and plate dealer. 4 Duke st
Jones Thomas, victualler. Dolphin Inn, 14 Barbican
Jones William, master mariner, 5 Laira place
Jordan Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 10 Princess street
Jordan Rd. timber mert. (Barter & J.) ; h 15 Milton street
Jory Miss Jane, lodgings, 7 Windsor street
Jory William Giles, vict. Windsor Arms, 1 Windsor street
Joseph Mrs Rosa, 15 St. James place
Joslin Charles, grocer, 65 North street
Joslin Samuel, victualler, Freemasons' Arms, Cattedown
Joslin William, lamp and oil dealer, 88 Cambridge street
Joy Mrs Jane Caroline, beerhouse, 19 Lambhay hill
Joyce Alfd. commercial traveller, 1 Hoe Pk. pi. Windsor In
Joyce James, beerhouse, 76 King street
Jude Martin Mills, shopkeeper, 27 Stillman street
Julian Edmund Francis, butcher & weigher, 26 Gibbons st
Julian Francis, chief engineer, R.N'. 3 Seymour terrace
Julian John Clarke, inspector of market. 18-19 Market
Julian Misses Mary, Elizabeth & Clara, 2 Woodland ter
Julian Miss Mary Preston Caroline, 2 Charles place
Julian, Captain Thomas Archie, 10 Woodside
Kammerer Seraphim, watchmaker, 118 Exeter street
Keals Mrs Mary, 6 Zetland place
Keast Joseph, rate collector for Charles ward, 20 Park st
Keast Mrs Priscilla & Miss Maria l^lizabeth, clastic
stocking makers, 5 Buckland street
Keats James Ilenr}', architect and surveyor, 25 Courtenay
street; h 12 Bayswater terrace, Albert road
Keen Edmund, draper, 66 Old Town street
Keen Ily. goldsmith (Page, K. & Pago) ; h 1 St. James's ter
Keen Mr Richard, 89 North road
Keen Thomas Richard, mariner and lodgings, 41 Regent i
Keen William Henry, confectioner, 10 Anstis street
Kelleher William, shopkeeper, 4 Wolsdon place
Kellar William, shopkeeper, 27 Richmond street
Kelly Mr Felix, 8 Alexandra buildings
Kelly Miss Helen, schoolmistress, Workhs. Green Bank!
Kelly John (K. & Wolferstan), and secretary to Loc
Marine Board and Sutton Harbour Impi'ovement Cor
pany, and secretary to South Devon Conservative Re^
stration Association ; h 3 Windsor villas
Kelly ]\[r William. 1 1 Laira terrace
Kelly William Samuel, shipbuilder, 1 Lipson terrace
Kelly & Wolferstan, solicitors, notaries public, and agent!
for Phoenix, London and Lancashire, and Pelican In-
surance Companies ; 29-30 Woolster street
Kemp Mrs Amelia Caroline, seminary, 32 Oxford place
Kemp Mrs Emma, haberdasher. Market; h 60 Regent st
Kemp Mrs Sarah, fruiterer and greengrocer, 8 Cobourg st
Kendall Miss A. C. head mistress, Plymouth High School
Kendall Miss Annie Catherine, 249 North road
Kendall Benjamin Burn, w^irehouseman (Curgenven, Mug-
ford & K.); h Went worth villa, Mannamead
Kendall Mrs Charity Elizabeth, beerhouse, 145 North road
Kendall Thomas, vict. Old Ring of Bells, 31 Woolster st
Kendell AVilliam, master mariner, 19 Clifton place
Kennall Gunpowder Company, 2 St. Andrew street ;
Peter Stanbury, manager
Kennett George, wood and coal dealer, 45 Rendle street
Kenny Mrs General, 20 Athenaeum street
Kenshole Wm. pork butcher, 88 Market ; h 2 Norley cots
Kent Alfred Edwin, fancy toy dealer, 92 Union street ; h
129 Union street, Stonehouse
Kent Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 22 Queen street
Kent John Paddon, hairdresser, 3 Russell street
Kent Thomas, Petherbridge, plumber, gasfitter and tin-
man, 20 Drake street
Kerley George, potato merchant, Sutton wharf ; h Exeter
Kernick Mrs Mary, baker and confection ei*, 36 Union
street ; h 9 Radnor place
Kernick Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 28 Athenaeum street
Kerslake John, newsagent, and agent for Pearl Assurance
Company, 142 King street
Kerswell Alfred John, cxaminingCustoms officer, 21 Ham st
Kerswell Herbert, examining Customs officer, 21 Ham st
Kerswi 11 Frederick John, boot and shoe manufacturer, 1-2
Frankfort street; and 17 Whimple street; and 29 Fore
St. Devonport manufactory, Russell st. ; hi Frankfort st
Kessell Edward James, Hoe Constable, The Hoe
Kettle Robert, fish dealer and pensioner, 57 High street
Keys Elias Linnaeus, dentist, 2 St. Andrew's street ; h
52 Bedford street
Keys Mrs Elizabeth. 42 Gibbons street
Keys Isaiah Ellis (I. W. N. & Son) ; h Laira
Keys Isaiah Waterloo Nicholson (I. W. N. & Son) ; h 52
Bedford street
Keys I. W. N. & Son, booksellers, stationers, printers and
circulating library, 52 Bedford street
Kibbey Mrs Ann, 23 Hoe street
Kiddel James, shopkeeper, 2 Stillman street
Kiddell Charles Samuel, cab proprietor, Summerland place
Kiddell Mrs Elizabeth, wine & spirit vaults, 45 Cobourg st
Killingly Miss, lodgings, 9 Lockyer street
King James & Co. grocers, and provision, and bond store
merchants, 33 Southside street
King James, jun. (James & Co.) ; h 2 Grecnbank
King Mr James, 7 Hoe Park terrace
King Miss Julia, 12 Mulgrave street
King Mrs Maria, lodgings, 4 Crescent place, Mulgrave st
King Miss Mary Jane, grocer and fishmonger, 7 King st
I> e voiislxii:*e .
641
King Thomas, painter, glazier, paperhanger, and house
decorator, 169 King street
King Uriah, clerk (Victualling Yard), 54 Hill Park crescent
King William, shopkeeper, 6 Marine place
King Wm. maltster (T. Pitts & Son) ; h 7 Hoe Park ter
Kingcombe John, dining room proprietor, 10 Cornwall st
Kingcorae Andrew, secondhand clothier, 47 Harwell street
Kingdom Robert, victualler. Fountain Inn, Millbay road
Kingdon Daniel, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and general
furnishing warehouse, 167 Union st. ; h 16 Grascoyne pi
Kingdon Eichard, butcher and farmer, 31 Market; hs
Underwood, Plympton
Kingdon Thomas, draper's assistant, 8 Eton place
Kingdon William Honey, shopkeeper, Sutton road
KingwellMiss Catherine, Beaumont seminary, 16 Gascoyne pi
Kingwell Hercules, grocer and butcher, 75 Well street
Kingwell Mrs Mary, dairy proprietress, G-eorge lane
Kinsman Mr John Guise, 3 St. George's terrace
Kitt Henry, basket maker, 7 East street
Kitt Peter, stock and share broker, Bedford chambers,
Bedford street ; h 19 Endsleigh place
Kitts John Joseph, tailor and outfitter, 5 East street ; h
2 Seymour terrace
Kitts Joseph, shopkeeper, 3 Rowe street
Knapman George, blacksmith, 5 Jubilee place
Knapman George, butcher, 62 North road
Knapman John, shopkeeper & dairyman, 28 Kinterbury st
Knapman William, vict. Abbey Hotel, 5, and shopkeeper,
36 St. Andrew street
Kneebone Mr Edward, 34 Wyndham square
i Kneen James, beerhouse, 86 Union street
I Knight Mrs Betsy Giles, 13 Clarence street
I Knight John Alex, stationr. booksllr. & newsagt. 63 Cecil st
I Knight Richd. Lenn, genl. smith, 7 North st.; li Windsor In
Knight Robert, accountant and house agent, 86 North rd
Knight Wm. ironmonger's assist. 1 1 Stanley ter. Albert rd
Knight William, wholesale stationer. 111 North road
Knott John, dairyman, 68 Well street
Knott Richard, greengrocer, 20 Wellington street
Knowsley Edward Foot, clothier & outfitter, 29 Bedford st
Knox Robert, master mariner and lodgings, 13 Notte st
Knuckey Thomas, wine mert. (Symons&Co) ; h 1 Ham st
Kressinger Christian, watcii & clock mkr. 44 Frankfort st
Labatt Rev Andrew Tyrrell (English Church), 17 Clifton pi
Lacey John, butcher, 105 Market ; h 39 Park street
Lacey Mrs ^lary, matron, Public Dispensary, Catherine st
Lack Miss Mary Hicks, 3 Osborne place
Lady Rogers' Charity School, 1 Bedford terrace ; Miss
Susan Salmon, lady superintendent
Laine J. A. & T. coffee and chicory manufacturers, 18-19
Station road ; and Guernsey
Laine Thos. Hamelin (J . A. &T.) ; h 3 Staddon ter. North rd
Lake Mrs Elizabeth, china and genl. dlr. 19 Ebrington st
Lake Henry Albert, bootmkr. and toy dealer, 39 Cecil st
Lake Miss Jane, 7 Nottingham place
Lake William, shopkeeper, 3 Willow street
Lakeman George, clock and watch maker and agent for
Royal London Friendly Society, 27 King street
Lakeman Morris Cole, commercial traveller, 2 Laira ter
Lakeman Robert, watchmaker, 21 Exeter street
Lamb Lawrence, lodgings, 185 North road
Lambe Mr Frederick Charles, 1 Holy rood place
Lambert Mr Thomas, 4 Alma place
Lamerton William, master mariner, 1 Alvington pi. Zion st
Lamoureux & Co. seed merchants, 4 Cornwall street
Lamoureux Geo. Hy. (L. & Co.) ; h Plym villa, Plympton
Lampen Misses Elizabeth & Margaret, 3 Portland sq
Lampen Mrs Lavinia, 23 Ham street
Lampey John, solicitor's clerk, 13 Gibbons street
Lancaster & Co. (Edward S. L.) outfitters, 12 Old Town
street
Lancaster Tom Burrowdale, tea dealer and provision mer-
chant, 6 Bedford street
Lance Thomas, bootmaker, 3 Parade, Ope
Land James, printer, bookseller and stationer, George st
Lander Miss Ellen, mixed infant school, 17 King street
Lander James & Samuel (S. & J.) ; h Teats hill
Lander Peter, shopkeeper, 24 Green street
Lander S. & J. shipwrights and boatbuilders. Teats hill
Lander Thomas, tador, 14 Princess street
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, preparatory school, 3 Mulgrave st
Lane Francis, artist, 63 Cobourg street
Lane Francis Thomas, clerk, 2 Gibbons street
Lane Henry, wood, coal and coke dlr. 18 Melbourne st
Lane Rev James, M.A. curate of St. George's, Stonehouse ;
h 29 Wyndham square
Lane John, boot and shoe maker, 36 Clifton street
Lane Miss Lucy, ladies' brdng. & day schl. 1 Manadon vlas
Lane Mrs Mary, lodgings, 38 Portland square
Lane William, vict. Shipwrights' Arms, Sutton road
Lane William Dickinson, oculist, 86 North road
Lang Mrs Ellen, National schoolmistress, 46 Penrose st
Lang Henry, starch manufacturer, 4 Radnor street
Lang Isaac, corn merchant. Great Western dock; and
Exeter; S. Waldron, agent
Lang Mrs Mary, 37 Cobourg street
LangRobt. Hy. grocer, china & earthnwre. dlr. 19 Waterloo st
Lang & Sons, grocers, 16 Waterloo street
Lang Thomas, dairyman, 16 Clifton place
Lang William (L. & Sous); h 16 Waterloo street
Lang William, marine store dealer, 13 High street
Langdon Jeremiah, tailor, 17 Mutley plain
Langdon Mrs Mary Cornelia, beerhouse, 6 St. Janres's pi
Langford Henry, clerk, 3 Laira place
Langford Mrs Johanna Margaret, ladies' school and boys*
preparatory school, 21 Tavistock place
Langford R. R. & Co. wine and spirit importers and
wholesale tea and coffee merchants, 42 Woolster street
Langford Robert Robinson (R. R. & Co.) ; h Grosvenor
villa, Pennycomequick
Langley Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 157 Union street
Langman William, manure manufacturer, 4 Kirkby place
Langmead Mrs Rebecca, 2 Regent terrace. Regent street
Langmead Thomasine, grocer, 18 James's street
Langtry Robert, poulterer and game dealer, Market ; h
33 Park street
Lansdowne Thomas William, linen draper, hosier, silk
mercer, haberdasher, and milliner, 39 Bedford street ; h
Hyperion, Mannamead
Lany oil's Charity Almshouses, Green street
Lapidge John E. vict. Old London Inn, 34 Vauxhall st
Lapthorn James, sailmaker, Great Western dock ; h East
street, Stonehouse
Lapthorne & Goad, joinrs. & buildrs. Traccy pi. Tracey st
Lapthorne William (L. & Goad) ; h Tracey hs. Tracey st
Lark Mrs Ann Maria, 3 Stanley terrace, Albert road
Larmour Thomas Guy, agent for John Munn & Co. cod-
fish and oil merchants, 3 Trafalgar street
Lashmore Charles Emanuel, practical watch maker and
jeweller, 53 Old Town street
Laslett Mr Henry James, 10 Cheltenham place
Latimer Alfred (Isaac & Sons) ; h 16 Seaton ter. Mutley
Latimer Isaac (Isaac & Sons) ; h 16 Seaton ter. Mutley
Latimer Isaac & Sons, proprietors of Western Daily Mer-
cury, agents for North British and Mercantile Accident
and Prudential Insurance Companies, 9 Frankfort st
Latimer John Paddon (Isaac & Sons) ; h 16 Seaton ter-
race, Mutley
Lauzuu Mrs Mary, 14 Hill Park crescent
Lavers Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 6 Lower Batter street
Lavers Philip, chimney-sweeper, 5 Wolsdon street
Layers Richard, butcher, 28 Market ; h 34 Tavistock pi
Lavers Richard, cattle dealer, 4 Albert terrace, Morley st
Lavers Samuel, hairdresser, 26 York st. ; h 61 Regent st
Lavers William, lodgings, 27 Queen street
Lavers Wm. Alex, joiner, North st. ; h 63 Gibbons st
Lavers William Henry, fruiterer and greengrocer, 10
Russell street ; and chair manufctr. 58 Richmond st
S S
642
flyiiiou-tlij
Lavis Mrs Celia, dressmaker, 80 Cobourg street
Lavis Kichard, vict. Spread Eagle Inn, 91 Treville street
Law Richard, grocer (Underwood & Co.) ; h 3 P]ton place
Law William, grocer (Underwood & Co.) ; h 37 Bedford st
Lawes' Chemical Manure Co. (limited), 104 Old Town
street ; William M. Ware, agent
Lawless Mrs Mary, haberdasher, li Russell street
Lawson Miss Mary, draper. Old Town avenue, Market pi
Layton Rev Thomas Charles Litchfield, M.A. curate of
" Charles Church; h 4 Hill Park crescent
Lazarus Maurice (M. & Co.) ; h 22 Bedford street
Lazarus M. & Co. tailors, hatters, outfitters, and woollen
drapers, 22 Bedford street
Leach Samuel, agent for Siitton and Co. carriers ; h 54
Regent street
Leach Stephen, accountant and income tax collector for
Frankfort ward, and Drake St. Andrew ward, 25
Staddon terrace. North road
Leadbeater William, currier and leather seller, 7 Flora st
Leader William, pawbroker and plate dealer, 115 Exeter
street ; h 3 Ford park, Mutley
Lean Robert, agent for Redruth Brewery Co. ; h Francis st
LearEdwd. caudle manufctr. & oil mert. 36-7 Whimple st
Le Clair Mons. Hy. Edwd. French teacher, 9 Tavistook pi
Lecorney Mrs Louisa, 23 Densham terrace. North road
Ledden Herbert, refreshment rooms, 62 High street
Ledden & Murray, wholesale iron and metal merchants, 1
and 2 Railway arches, Bath street
Ledden William (L. & Murray) ; h Retreat hs. Skardon pi
Ledwith Joseph, surgeon, 1 Laira villas
Lee Mr Charles, 24 Prospect place
Lee Charles Kelland, agent for Bank of England, Bank of
England place
Lee Edwin, commercial traveller, 10 Hill Park crescent
Lee Edwin, tutor, 3 Portland terrace, Tavistock road
Lee Miss Fanny Ellen, seminary, 7 Holborn place
Lee John, shopkeeper, Armada street
Lee Mrs Mary Ann, 7 Holborn place
Lee Mrs Matilda, 4 Torrington place, North road
Lee Samuel George, toy & fancy repository, Oeorge street
Lee Sidney William, lithographer and engraver, 10
Courtenay street ; h 4 Torrington place, North road
Lee William, beerhouse, 50 Park street
Lee William, general carrier, York place, York lane
Lee Wm. Petherbridge, coal dealer and general carrier,
Hampton place, Hampton street
Legassick James, dairyman, 13 Anstis street
Legassick John, lodgings, 57 Clifton place
Legassick John Thomas, carrier, 15 Beaumont place
Legassick William, draper's assistant, 5 Charles place
Le Gros John, bootmaker, 10 Woolster street
Leigh James, general carrier, 6 Laira place
Leigh Robert, cabinet mkr. & furniture brkr. 157 Union st
Leigh Thomas, cabinet mkr. & furniture brkr, 45 Cecil st
Lendrum Wm. Robert, aerated and soda water manufac-
turer and tobacconist, 43 Union street
Lennon Miss, 6 Windsor terrace
Leonard Richard, inspector of agents, 17 Hill Pk. crescent
Leonard Thomas, accountant, 19 Cobourg street
Lethbridge Anthony, builder, 54 Tracey street
Lethbridge George, baker and confectioner, 15 Russeli st
Lethbridge Henry, bootmaker, Tavistock road
Lethbridge John, seed merchant, Tavistock i-oad
Lethbridge MissRosina, Ntnl. schlmistress. 7 Tavistock rd
Lethbridge Thomas, lithographer, 3 Oxford place
Lethbridge Walter, joiner, builder, and contractor, 47
Flora street ; h 4 Athenaeum street
Leverett William Ibeli, victualler. Royal Hotel Tap,
Armada place. Athenaeum place
Levy Markes, pawnbroker & plate dealer, 190 Union st
Lewarn George, brush and mop manufacturer, 54 Treville
street ; h 3 Gibbons street
Lewarn Thomas Crook, hay, corn, and straw dealer,
67-68 Treville styeet
» Bt<.i
Lewarn William, manager, Trafalgar street
Lewin Edward (L. William) ; h 7 Whimple street
Lewin Wm. wholesale & retail chemist, 7 Whimple street
Lewin Wm. brush, basket, & fancy warehs. 13 George utf^
Lewis Mrs Elizabeth, soda water mfr. Athenaeum lane
Lewis George, shopkeeper, 11 Wellington street
Lewis Henry, greengrocer, 12 Exeter street
Lewis John Crotch, accountant, 15 Clarendon place
Lewis Lewis, L.R.C.P. Lond., surgeon (Pearse & L.),
surgeon to St. Peter's Dispensary; h 189 North road
Lewis Nathaniel Mattw. vict. Old Barley Sheaf, 170 King st
Lewis Richard shopkeeper, 126 Exeter street
Lewis Robert, lodgings, 3 Alma street
Lewis William, bank clerk & agent for Standard Life and
Phcenix Fire Insurance Cos. 91 North road
Lewis William Thomas, wheelwright, Granby lane
Le worthy Mrs Ann, 143 North road
Ley James, baker and grocer, 161 King street
Ley Thomas Read, fruiterer & greengrocer, 30 York st
Lidstone George, greengrocer, 117 Exeter street
Lidstone Mr Robert Gardiner, 24 Cheltenham place
Lidstone Thos. Hy. bill poster & tobacconist, 79 Union st
Liffiton Robt. William, district superintendent for Whit-
tington Life Assurance Co. 1 Leigham villas
Lillicrap Mrs Ann, 9 Constantine street
Lillicrap Mr Charles, 5 Headland park
Lillicrap Elisha, wood & coal dealer, 14 Octagon street
Lillicrap Mrs Eliza, shopkpr. & infant schl. 35 New st
Lillicrap John, butcher, 103 Market; h Tamerton Foliott
Lillicrap John, jun. (J. & Son) ; 24 Hill Park crescent
Lillicrap John (J. & Son) ; h 42 Torrington pi. North rd
Lillicrap J. & Son, furriers, hatters, &c. George street
Lillicrap Silas, vict. Royal Exchange, 46 Vauxhall street
Lillicrap Thomas, grocer, 7 Bath street
Limpenny Charles, umbrella manufacturer, archery, cricket,
and fishing tackle warehouse, 43 George street
Lindon Richard, draper (Adams, Clark & L.) ; h 23 Tor-
rington place, North road
Linham Thomas, marine store dealer, 21 Stonehouse lane
Lismore Walter, shopkeeper, 110 King street
Littlejohn Richard John, plumber & gasfitter, 24 New st
Littleton & Hoskin, coal merchants and ship and commis-
sion agents, Exeter street ; stores, Sutton wharf
Littleton Philip Arthur (L. & Hoskin); h Springfield
i villas. Stoke
Littleton Thomas, M.D. surgeon, 1 Lansdown place
I Littley James, confectioner, 51 Southside street
j Lloyd Richard, lodgings, 1 1 Penrose street
I Lloyd's Begister of British and Foreign Shipping, 14 Ex-
I change, Woolster street ; — Elliott, surveyor
' Lobb Charles Felix, accountant, 6 Woodside
Lobb Mrs Elizabeth, 26 Endsleigh place
Lobb Misses Elizabeth Nicholson & Caroline, boys' prepa-
ratory school, 26 Endsleigh place
Lobb Nicholas Blake, bookseller, stationer, agent for
Church of England Sunday School Institute and U.K.
Band of Hope Union, 38 Old Town street
Lock John,^^bootmaker, 25 Ebrington street
Lock William, constable, 101 Cobourg street
Lockwood Mrs Annette, seminary, 2 St. George terrace
Lockwood Mrs Matilda, dressmaker, 10 Mulgrave street
Lockyer Henry George, boot manufacturer, Buckwell st
Lockyer Mr James, 4 Alfred place
Lockyer William, saw sharpener, George lane
Lohr Fredk. prfssr. of pianoforte & singing, 36 Portland sq
London Association for the Protection of Trade, 1 1 Princess
square ; Henry Miller, secretary
London Herman, pawnbroker and jeweller, 6 Exeter st
London Printing and Picblishing Company (lim.), 25 Oxford
place ; William Harris, manager
London ^ South Western Bailway Company, office, Bank
of England place ; Frederick Wharton, "district traffic
superintendent (see also page 664)
Long William, grocer, 51 Treville street
Devonshire.
643
Lord Mrs Mary, pawnbroker and plate dealer, 2 Grosvenor
street
Lose Kichard, general carrier & coal merchant, 9 Eailway
arches, Bath st. ; & Manor st. ; h Hobart hs. Stonehouse
Lott James, inspector Great Western Docks ; h 7 Hobart
terrace, Stonehouse
Ijove Richard, butcher, 10 Armada street
Loveless Edwin, commission traveller, 194 North road
Loveless Edwin, commercial traveller, 20 Hill Park cres
Lowcay James Money, paymaster, R.N. 2 Lipson terrace
Lowman Samuel, bootmaker, 2 Raleigh street
Loye Mrs Ann, 7 Osborne place
Loye & Co. chemists, tea dealers and family grocers, 89
Treville street
Loye James, solicitor, and agent for Scottish National
Insurance Co. 1 Courtenay st. ; h 37 Headland park
Loye James, clothier, Stonehouse; h 33 Cobourg street
Luce William, victualler, Navy Hotel, 34 Southside street
Luckham Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 27 Saltash street
Luckcraft Edwin, pawnbroker and plate dealer, 2 Duke
street , h 4 Penrose villas, Mannamead
Lugg John, victualler. Old Guildhall, 1 Whimple street
Luke Mr Anthony, 1 1 Woodland terrace
Luke E. A. & Co. clothiers, hatters and outfitters, 15-16
Union street
Luke Charles, agent for City of Glasgow Life Insurance
Company, 8 Bedford street
Luke Elon Abdon (E. A. & Co.); h 15-16 Union street
Luke Mr John, 23 St. James's place
i^^JLiuke Richard Samuel, chemist, 30 Tavistock road
^^HliUke Thomas, bootmaker, 1 1 George st. ; h Mannamead
^^^Hiuke William Henry, printer, bookseller, stationer and
^^B circulating library, 8 Bedford street
^^Bjukey William Reginald, baking powder manufacturer,
^^B and agent for Prudential Assce. Co. 1 Chedworth street
^^■Luscombe, Bellamy & Co. ship agents, ship brokers, and
^^■^ commission merchants, agents for French Transatlantic
Co., maritime insurance agents, and consulates for
France, Netherlands, Russia, Spain, and Argentine
Republic, 12 Barbican
Luscombe Miss Betsy, 2 Hoe place
Luscombe Mr Henry, 55 Regent street
Luscombe Henry, butcher, 9 Market ; h 1 7 Cobourg st
Luscombe Henry Andrews, artist, 35 Clifton place
Luscombe John, butcher, 30 Southside street
Luscombe John, dairyman, 16 Summerland street
Luscombe John Edwin, dairyman, Martin street
Luscombe Misses Mary, Jane Lee & Sabina, 4 Hewers
row. North street
Luscombe Peter, shopkeeper, 20 Bath street
Luscombe Philip, fruiterer, 21 Frankfort street
Luscombe Richard, bootmaker, 26 Love st. ; h 2 William In
Luscombe Robert, dairyman, 34 York street
Luscombe Samuel, dairyman, 12 Lower street
Luscombe Thomas, tobacconist, 39 Southside street
Luscombe Mr Thomas, 9 Saltram place
Luscombe Thomas Serl, greengrocer, 45 King street
Luscombe Wm. Esq. J.P. (L., Bellamy & Co.) ; h Mannamd
Luxmoore Mr John, 51 Headland park
Luxmore Mrs Jane, 13 St. James's terrace
Luxon Onesiphorus, vict. Prince Albert Inn, 17 Notte st
Luxon William, public accountant, house, estate and in-
surance agent, agent for Marine and General, London
and Lancashire, Norwich and London Accident, and
British & Foreign Marine Insurance Cos. 25 Courtenay
street ; h 54 Emma place, Stonehouse
Luxton Edwin, teacher of basket work. Blind Institution ;
h 6 Portland place
Lxixton Robert Henry, master mariner, 6 Beaumont place
Luxton Samuel, greengrocer, 63 Treville street
Luxton William, furniture broker, 91 Union street
Luxton William Henry, baker, 10 St. Andrew street
Lyddon James, bootmaker, 125 Exeter street I
Lynch Thomas, marine store dealer, 37 St. Andrew street |
Lynden WilHam Arthur, photographer and tobacconist, 10
Union street ; h 3 Buckland street
Lyndon Arthur, shopkeeper, 66 North road
Lyne Mrs Eliz. Trafford, 4 North Devon pi. Tavistock rd
Lyne Mrs Isabella, 2 Bellevue place, Cobourg street
Lyne Mr Lewis Wadham, 4 Alfred street
Lyons Barnard, pawnbroker, plate dealer & money lender,
5 St. George's terrace
MacCarthy Charles Desmond, sub bank agent, Bank of
England place
MacCready Mr Richard, 7 Alexandra buildings
McCallum David, tea dealer, and agent for United King-
dom Temp. & Genl. Provident Institution, 122 Union st
McCallum Major Edward Gough, 1 Esplanade
McCallum H. mgr. Clarence Club, 4 Union ter. Union st
McCallum Hugh, travelling draper, 198 North road
McCallum Robt. (Exors.of) travelling drapr. 23Wyndham sq
McCambridge John, proprietor of Victoria music hall,
120 Union street
McCarthy Miss Ann, china and earthenware dealer, 114
Market ; h 6 Bayswater terrace, Albert road
McCarthy Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 6 Bayswater ter. Albert rd
McConaughey Anthony, clthr. & bootmkr. 59 Southside st
McCormick William Henry, tailor, 16 Cornwall street
Macdonald Austin Thalberg, accountant, 245 North road
McDonald Charles, butcher, 7 Market ; h Tothill farm
McDonald Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 21 Oxford place
McDonald Samuel F. manager, 16 York street
Macey William Henry White, shipbroker (R. B. Triplett
6 Co.) ; h 7 Constantino street
McGrath Patk. boarding & lodging house, 37 Woolster st
Mclntyre Miss Isabella, National schoolmsts. Tavistock pi
McKeer John Hole, portmanteau manufacturer, and fancy
toy dealer, 5 Treville street
McKenzie Alex, draughtsman (civil service), 5 Laira pi
McKenzie Mr Alexander, 20 Endsleigh place
McKenzie William, publisher, 3 St. Andrew street
McKenzie Wm. publisher, 31 Oxford pi. ; F. B. Besly, agt
Mackey Mr Richard, 24 Tavistock place
Mackney George, jun. engineer R.N. 9 Harwell street
Mackney Mr George, 9 Harwell street
McLaughlin Edward, vict. Queen's Arms, 55 Southside st
McLaughlin Mr James, 33 John street
Maclean Mrs Jane, 174 Union street
Maddick Miss Mary, 66 Hill Park crescent
Maddock William Henry, lithograpner, engraver, printer,
stationer, &c. 86 Treville street
Madge Mrs Christiana, 42 Portland square
Madge Frederick, plumber & glazier, 18 Summerland pi
Madge Mr John Francis, 3 Zetland place
Madge Mark Walter, grocer and provision merchant, and
sub-postmaster, 4 Hill Park houses, North hill
Madge Thomas, commercial traveller, 16 Tavistock place
Madge William, bootmaker, 17 Treville street
Maitland Samuel Alfred, cabinet maker and upholsterer,
13 Drake street; and (h) Stonehouse
Maker James, joiner and builder, 1 Oxford place
Mai Mrs Emma, lodgings, 29 Staddon terrace. North rd
Mallett John, plumber, gasfitter & brass fdr. 135 Exeter st
Mallett Robert Bruce, bootmaker, 3 Russell street
Malley Mr William, 3 Hayston place
Manley Edmund, manager, 5 Woodsido *
Mann John King, lodgings, 5 Alfred place
Mann Peter, confectioner, 19 Flora street
Manning George, master mariner, 73 Regent street
Manning Joseph, surveyor to South Devon Shipping Co.
5 Devonshire street
Manning Robert jun. (M. & Son); h 13 Summerland pi
Manning Robert (M. & Son) ; h 13 Summerland place
Manning & Son, bill posters and advertising agents, 13
Summerland place
Manning Stephen, inspector, central police station ; h 2\
Princess street, Ope
Manning Thos. Geo. chief signalman, B.N. » 10 Portland fl
Z
644
r*lyiiioii.tli.
Mansfield Kev Canon Richard (Roman Catholic), Catlie-
dral, Cecil street
Manton William, commercial traveller, 2 Alexander place
Mara Edward & Co. drapers, 13 Miitley plain
March John, wood and coal dealer, 8^ Finowell street
Marcon Major Edward, 6 Caprera terrace, No 'tli road
Mardon William, wood and coal dealer, York lane
Mare Miss Frances, agency for servants, 7 Athcnjeum pi
Margary Peter J., divisional engineer for (l.W. Railway
Co. & chief engineer for Cornwall Railway ; h 1 Wing-
field villas. Stoke
Mark Josiah, lodgings, 1 Alfred street
Marqnand Nicholas Thoume, cntrctr's agent, 17-i North rd
Marriott George Herbert L.D.8. dentist (Spence, Bate
& M.) ; h 24 Lockycr street
Marriott Rev Herbert, M.A., classical & mathematical
master, 3 Gascoyne place
Marrow Charles, Westend dining rooms, 112 Union street
Marsh John, grocer (Loye & Co.) ; h 89 Treville sti-eet
Marsh Miss Sophia, dressmaker, Lo Stoke road
Marsh Mr Thomas, 13 Constantine street
Marsh William, manager & secretary to South Devon
Shipping Co. ; h 16 Radnor street
Marshall Mr Alexander, 7 Esplanade
Marshall Edred, timber merchant, .ship builder, steam
saw mill proprietor, and ship breaking depot, Sutton
road ; h 2 Osborne place
Marshall Mrs Elizabeth, 10 Seymour terrace
Marshall George, baker, 19^ York street
Marshall George Philip, ironmonger, 12 Treville street
Marshall James, ship steward, 173 North road
Marshall John (J. & Sons) ; h Hoe Gate hs. Hoe Gate st
Marshall John & Sons, builders, contractors, and timber
merchants, Hoc Gate place, Hoe Gate street
Marshall Jonathan, joiner, builder, & contractor, Sutton
road ; h 9 Brunswick terrace, Exeter street
Marshall Joseph, shopkeeper, 116 King street
Marshall J.«jph. plmbr. gsfittr. & tinman, oO & 52 Kingst
Marshall William, solicitor, commissioner for taking ac-
knowledgments of married women, agent for West of
England Insurance Co. & Original Guarantee Society,
12 Cornwall street
Marshall William Henry, beerhouse, 24 Frankfort str< et
Martin Albert, lathe & tool manufacturer, 4 King street
Martin Brothers, china, clay, & fire-brick merts. Prince
Rock ; & 8f. Austell, Cornwall, & Leemoor, Plympton
Martin Charles, machine ruler, 12 Willows street ; h 36
Gibbons street
Martin Edward (Brothers) ; h St. Austell
Martin George, trunk, portmanteau, & furniture dealer,
62 Union street
Martin Mrs Harriett, 2 Manadon villas
Martin Henry, baker & confectioner, 33 Y'oi'k street
Martin Henry, Dockyard clerk, 6 Cliarles plnce
Martin James, baker, 19 Sutton road
Martin James, victualler. Jubilee Inn, 99 Exeter street
Martin Miss Jane, newsfigent, 23 Arundel crescent
Martin Miss Jane, Portland house, Tavistock road
Martin Mrs Jane, 58 Hill Park Crescent
Martin John, machine ruler, Govetts lane, Buckwell
street ; h 2 Tothill lane
Martin Mrs Matilda, 15 Charles's place
Martin Reuben, wood & coal dealer, 46 Harwell street
Martin Richard, manager, 18 Hill Park crescent
Martin Richard, shopkeeper. West Hoe road
Martin Mrs Sarah, clothes dealer, Market ; h Tothill
Martin Thomas (Brothers) ; h «S;^. Austell
Martin William, gasfitter& shipworker, 18 Parade
Martin William, block & spar maker, 33 Woolster street
Martin William Langdon (Bros.) ; h 6 Windsor villas
Martyn Miss Clara, Honiton lace nikr. 12 Hoe street
Martyn Misses Mary & Sarah, 4 Windsor place
Ma.son Charles Hy. grcr. & provision mert. 16 Cecil st
Masou Edmund, baker, 27 & 40, Looe street
Mason Henry, dairyman & greengrocer, 18 Southside st
Massey Mrs Priscilla, shopkeeper, 16 St. Andrew street
Masters John, hatter and clothier, 16 Whimple street
Matcham Jas. builder and contractor. Mount Plea.sant hs
Matthews Mi.ss Amelia, beerhouse, 19 Claremont street
Matthews Arthur, chief carpenter's mate, R.N. and lodg-
ing.s, 105 North road
Matthews Henry, cook, baker and confectioner, 12 Bedford
street and 67 High street ; h CoUings park {See Advi)
Matthews Mr Henry, 23 Staddon terrace. North road
Matthews Capt John, R.N. 6 Alton terrace
Matthews John Wm. solicitor (Rooker, M. & Harrison),
clerk to Guardians, superintendent registrar of births,
deaths and marriages, perpetual commissioner for taking
acknowledgments, and commissioner for Irish Courts of
Chancery and Common Law, 6 Frankfort street; h 9
West Hoe terrace
Matthews Joseph, grocer, 25 Neswiek street
Matthews Miss MaryAnn, Idgngs. 6 Crescent pi. Mulgrave st •
Matthews Mrs Mary Matilda, 17 Torringtou pi. North rd
Matthews William Edwin, Esq., J.P. 15 The Crescent
Matthison Edwin, blacksmith, York street
Matthison Wm. Hy. John, cabinet maker, 2 Y'ork street
Matticott Mrs Jane, dairy propr. & grngrcr. 133 Exeter st
Maunder Jacob, lodgings, 119 North road
Maunder Wm. secondhand book and general dealer, 29
St. Andrew street
Maurice James, A.P.S., chemist (Thos. Vicary & Co.) ; h 34
Bedford street
May Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 3 Octagon street
May Mrs Eliza Aricha, vict. Oxford Inn, 4 Claremont st
May Henry John, artist, 3 Longfield terrace
May Miss Jane, lodgings, 16 Alfred street
May Mrs Jane, butcher, 24 Parade
May John, baker and confectioner, 23 Cecil street
May John, shopkeeper, 25 Penrose street
May Mr John, 6 Portland villas
May Jno. Hy. Square, surgeon, Melford hs. 1-2 Portland vis '
May John James, pawnbroker, 35 Looe street
May John Richard Courtis, beerhouse, 32 Richmond st
May Mrs Mary, rope, twine, line and sack manufacturer,
Bridport house, 9 Treville street
May Richard, bootmaker (Symons, Parkhouse & M.) ; h
Richmond street
May Thos. joiner, carpenter and undertaker, 23 Coburg st
May Thomas, greengrocer, Sutton road
May William, beerhouse, 29 James street
Mayell James Charles, relieving officer, 1 Melbourne st
Mayjor John, baker and grocer, 8-9 North street
Mayjor William Henry, baker, 12 Wellington street
Maynard Henry (M. & Son) ; h Mannamead
Maynard & Son, army and hunting saddlers and harness
makers, 24 Bedford street
Mayne Mr William, 130 North road
Mead Mr Henry, 15 Clarence street
Mead John, beerhouse, 16 Bedford street
Mead Miss Rosa, pork butcher, 53 Market ; h William st
Meadows William, beerhouse, 37 Millbay road
Mechanics^ Institute, 17 Princess square; Henry Cawse,
secretary ; Joseph Foster, curator
Medland George, French polisher and Windsor chair
maker, 23 Raleigh street
Medland Richard, furniture broker, 48 Harwell street
Medlen James Albert, working goldsmith, jeweller, and
engraver, 8 Frankfort lane, and dining and refreshment
rooms proprietor, 102 Union street
Medlen Samuel Derry Lewis, jeweller, 109 North road
Meeres Edwd. Evan, M.D., Lond. physician, 9 Princess sq
Mehegan Daniel, shopkeeper, 77 King street
Mellish Major George William, Control, Devonport ;
h 16 Clarendon place
Membrey Thomas, cab proprietor, 2 Adelaide road
Menhennick William, grngrcr. & milk dlr. 41 York street
Mennie Mrs Charlotte, 2 Sussex terrace, Notte street
D e von s»liire .
645
Mennie & DriscoU, chemists, 41 Southside street
Merca7itile Marine Office, 8 Exchange, Woolster street ;
Henry McK. Shapcott, superintendent and examiner of
masters and mates ; William Henry Godfrey Deacon,
deputy-superintendent
Merchant Edwin, mason, 2 Cobourg cottages, Cobourg In
Merrifield John, L L.D., Ph.D., F.Il.A.S., F.M.S. naviga-
tion school, 2 Gascoyne place
Merrifield Kobert Henry, engineer, millwright, smith, iron
and brass founder, 18 Mill street {See Advertisement)
Merritth Mrs Frances, 45 Headland park
Merry Henry Chas. irnmngr. & cutler, 90 Treville street
Merryfield John, bootmaker, 5 Market alley
Metherell Josiah, watch maker and jeweller, 12 Kussell
street ; h 3 Kadnor place
Meyrick Thomas, coachbuilder, 25^ Tavistock place ;
h Courtenay street
Michell Fredk. Karon, aeiated water, ginger beer, 5:c.
manufacturer. Station road ; h 11 Buckland terrace
Michelmoro Mr William, 171 Union street
Micklewood p]dmuncl, wholesale paper merchant, stationer,
and paper bag manufacturer, 4-6 Kinterbury street;
h 28 Cobourg street
Middlebrook Walter Harford, clei'k, 3 Hoe gardens,
Hoegate street
Middleton Charles Wm. tailor k, outfitter, 25 Southside st
Middleton Edwin Leonard, slato merchant, Eailway
Arches, Bath street; h 11 St. George's terrace
Middleton Geo. Hy. timber measurer, 19 Park street
Middleton Joseph Law, manager, 9 Bedford street
Middleton Miss Mary, 27 Wyndham square
Mildren Mrs Emma, lodgings, 2 Balmoral place
Miles Mr John, 230 North road
Mill Mr John, 25 Hill Park crescent
Mill Richard, coach and cab proprietor, Willow plot
30 Richmond street
Millbay Soap, Alkali & Soda Com-
pany (limited), Millbay road ;
Philip K. Truscott, secretary ;
John Rice, manager {See Ad-
vertisement)
Miller Charles, wood and coal dealer
Miller Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Radnor street
Miller Henry, secretary to London Association for Pro-
tection of Trade ; h 32 Chapel street, Devonport
Miller James, dairyman, 1 Devonshire street
Miller Wm. coal & wood dlr. 2 How st. ; h 5 High street
Millett Miss Harriett, 33 Clifton place
Millman Edwin, pawnbrkr. & plate dlr. 54 Southside st
Millman Mrs Elizabeth, lodgingp, 3 Hoe street
Millman Misses Jane & Louisa, lodgings, 27 Staddon
terrace. North road
Millman Mr John, 9 Laira terrace
Millman Miss Sarah, dressmaker 2 Union street
Millman Miss Sarah, dressmaker, 171 Union street
Mills Mrs Ann, lodgings, 20 Prospect street
Mills Mrs Eliz. Land (M. J.) ; h 3 Laira-bridge terrace
Mills J, paperhanging warehouse and Berlin wool reposi-
tory, 76-7 Treville street
Mills Joseph, chimney sweeper, William lane
Mills Thos. joiner & undertkr. North st. ; h 2 Waterloo st
Mills William, china, glass, earthenware, carpet & floor
cloth dealer, 78-79 Treville street
Mills Wm. Jas. pork butcher, 49 Market; h 157 King st
Millward Mr John Courtis, 3 Denshara terrace. North rd
Milroy Mrs Caroline, lodgings, 31 Athenaeum street
Milton James, newsagent, 18 Claremont street
Miners Wm. Hy. importer of saiiron and genl. mert. & agt.
for Alliance Ins. Co. 2 Millbay rd. ; h Bellevue,Plymptn
Mitchell Mrs Ann, toy repos<itory and book dealer,
109-10-11 Market; h 68 Gibbons street
Mitchell Charles, out-door Customs officer, 2 James place
Mitchell Miss Emily, lodgings, 18 Caprera ter. North rd
Mitchell John, newsagent, 36 Kinterbury street
MILL
BAY
Trade
11 Green street
Mitchell John, last and boot tree mkr. 27 Ebrington st
Mitchell John, stationer and haberdasher, 4 MorJey street
Mitchell Mr John, 3 Portland villas
Mitchell Joseph, butcher, 46 Market
Mitchell Michael Robert, commission agt. 16 St. James's pi
Mitchell Philip, artist, 4 Bedford terrace
Mitchell Mr Thomas, Eton villa, Eton place
Mitchell Wm. beer retailer and tobacconist, 103 Exeter st
Mitchellmore William, baker, 88 King street
Molo Geo. Francis, printer, bookbinder, &c. 31 Saltash st
Mole Hy. gasfitter & bellhngr. 15 Gilwill st. ; h Clifton st
Mongan Anthony, brace and belt maker, 1^ Russell street
Monk Fredk. Louis, pawnbroker & jeweller, 20 Treville st
Monk Mrs Jane, upholstress, 2 Princess place, Notte st
Monk John, baker and confectioner, 5 Ebrington street
Monk Mr John, 35 Gibbons street
Monk John Edwin, wholesale waterproof clothing manfr.
25 and 27 Southside street ; h 2 Princess place, Notte
street {See Advertisement)
Monk Richard, governor of Workhouse; h 11 Boons place
Monk Richard Rugg, pawnbroker, watchmaker and jewel-
ler, 26 Frankfort street
Moon Mrs Dorothy Catherine, upholstress, 16 Morley st
Moon George Winter (M. & Sons) ; h 12 St. George's ter
Moon James Edward (M. & Sons); h 1 North Hill terrace,
Tavistock road
Moon & Sons, music sllis. &pianofrt,e. dlrs. 6-7 George st
Moor Mrs Ellen, eating house, 44 Union street
Moore Albert, habrdshr. & earthenwre. dlr.28 Richmond st
Moore Miss Jemima Harriett, 8 North Hill tcr.Tavistock rd
Moore John, commercial traveller, 41 James street
Moore John, bootmaker, 68 King street
Moore Miss Louisa, Board schoolmistress, 3 Garden st
Moore Captain Robert, R.N. 2 Holyrood place
Moore Mrs Susan, victualler, Caprera Hotel, 58 Cobourg
street ; and 12 Boons place
Moore Mr William Foster. Friary street, Exeter street
Moore Wm. Vander-Kemp, I.D.S., R.C.S. surgeon dentist,
15 Princess square
Morcom Mrs Susan Moore, 3 Elizabeth place. North road
Moreshead Captain John, R.N. Norbiton house, North rd
Moreshead Admiral William Henry, 4 Osborne place
Moreton Mr John Frederick, 5 Chester place
Moreton Ralph, china and glass dealer, George street
Morgan Alfred Robert, grocer and provision dlr. 7 Exeter st
Morgan Mrs Emily, dressmaker & milliner, 17 Bedford st
Morgan James Edwin, foreman tailor, 44 Gibbons street
Morison Miss Isabel, haberdasher, 19 Stoke road
Morrell Wm. Pethic, P.O. elk. 6 Endsleigh cot, Endsleigh pi
Morris Abraham, sailors' outfitter, 38-9 Woolster street
Morris Mrs Ann, draper and milliner, 80 Old Town street
Morris Edward, surgeon, Princess pi. ; h 1 Stoke ter. Stoke
Morris Figdor, private loan office, 159 Union street
Morris Mr George, 7 Caprera terrace, North road
Morris Herbert, bootmaker, 5 Garden street
Morris Mrs. governess and servants' agency, 10 Westwell st
Morris Mr Robert, 5 Bedford terrace
Morris Thomas, vict. Sir Francis Drake, 1 Camden street
Morris Valentine, account. & hs. & estate agt. 1 0 Westwell t»t
Morrish Miss Fanny, 1 Bellevue place, Cobourg street
Morrish Francis Alfred, managing director (Victoria Soap
Company, lim.); h 2 Bedford terrace
Morrish John, bootmaker, 43 Harwell street
Morrish Samuel, cigar and gingcrbeer dealer, 5 Raleigh st
Morse Charles Corral, master mariner, 148 Union street
Mortimer Albert, confectioner & fancy toy dlr. 26 Cecil st
Mortimer John Forester, dyer and cleaner, 5 Cobourg
street ; h Elm villa, Mannamead
Mortimer Mr William, 21 Hampton afreet
Mortimore Samuel, bootmaker, 21 Rendle street
Mortimore William, shopkeeper, 1 Victoria street
Moses Aaron, beerhouse, 1 05 Exeter street
Moses Mrs Cecilia, beerhouse, Tavistock road
Moses Mrs Jane, dairy proprietor, Cattedown
6^6
PlymoTitli,
Moses John, dairyman, 24 York street
Moses Thomas, beerhouse, 2 Marine place
Mosey Eichard, fish curer, 6 Vauxhall street
Moss James, haberdasher, 48 Cecil street
Moul p]manuel, foreman, 8 Bounds' place, Millbay road
Moulder John Blake, draper (Stidston, M. & Stidston) ; h
21-2 Old Town street
Moule Robert, pawnbroker, 1 Clifton street
Moyle Joseph, greengrocer, 38 llendle street
Moyse George, commission agent, agent for Star In-
surance Company, and to H. Carran & Co. cement
manufacturers (Liverpool), 29 Hill Park crescent
Moysey John, foreman, 22 Gibbons street
Mudge Mrs Emma, National schoolmistress, 20 Princess st
Mudge Moses, joinr. & buildr. Catherine st. ; h 4 Princess st
Mugford James Anthony, warehouseman (Curgenven, M.
& Kendall) ; h Elm villa, Mannamead
Mugford William, tailor and outfitter, 58 Union street
Mugridge Robert, basket maker, Norley street
MuUins Samuel, fruiterer, 48 Rendle street
Mimiford Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 1 1 Amity place
Mumford Joseph, beerhouse, 12 Amity place, and wheel-
wright, Mutley plain
Munford Jas. basket mkr. Frankfort ehambs. Frankfort st
Municipal Offices, Guildhall
Munn John & Co. codfish and oil merchants, 27 Woolster
street ; Thomas Guy Larmour, agent
Murch James, tailor and outfitter, 21 Queen street
Murch Mr John, 25 Portland square
Murch Joshua Wills, auctioneer, appraiser, house and
estate agent, and agent for London and Lancashire In-
surance Company, West of England Auction Rooms,
1 75 Union street
Murch Mrs Selina, greengrocer, 55 Exeter street
Murch Thos. inspector, Central Police statu. Catherine st
Murray Mr Andrew, 12 Portland square
Murray & Glenister, fancy and toy dealers, 2 Old Town st
Murray James, metal merchant (Ledden & M.) ; h 10
Longfield place
Murray Mrs Lydia (M. & Glenister) ; h 71 Old Town st
Murray Robert, watch and clock maker, and jeweller, 71
Old Town street
Murray Thos, greengrocer, painter, glazier, &c. 33 Looe st
Murrin William, beerhouse, 2 King street
Murton Mrs Mary, secondhand clothier, 12 Lower Batter st
Musgrove Charles, beer and wine retailer, Tavistock road
Mutley Station, Mutley ; John Gerry, station master
Mutton Charles, reporter {Mercury of&ce), 6 Jubilee place
Mutton Richard, draper, 24 Old Town street
Myers Mrs Eliza, Board schoolmistrs. 1 7 Ebrington street
Myers Thomas, writer in navy, 1 7 Ebrington street
Nankivell Miss Emma, 13 Trafalgar street
Nankivell John, painter and decorator, 14 Harwell street
Nankivell Samuel, cabinet maker, 3 Portland place, West
Narracott & Co. wine, spirit, ale and porter merchants,
sole consignees for J. A. Devenish & Co. brewers, Wey-
oiiouth ; local office for Royal National Lifeboat Insti-
tution, 194 Union street; stores, Railway Arches ; and
1 Caroline place, Stonehouse
Nash John Oxley, fruiterer and potato merchant, 17 Bed-
ford street; and Sutton wharf; h 31 Gibbons street
Nation William, fancy draper, 186 Union street
Naval Bank, Whimple street ; Edwin Bartlett, manager
Neal Mrs Emma, dressmaker, 53 Cambridge street
Neal Richard, beerhouse, Martin street
Neild Frederick, M.D. physician, 6 Sussex terrace, Notte st
Nelder John Edwin, grocer, 13 Wolsdon street
Neno John, commercial traveller, 7 Albany place
Nethertou Mrs Susannah, laundry proprietress, and lodging
house, 27 Ham street
Netten Richard, lodgings, 47 York street
Netting James George, chemist, 177 North road
Nettleton Miss Maria, 3 North Hill place, Tavistock road
Netnleton Mrs Sarah, 32 Po'-tland square
Neugard John, berlin wool dealer (Drewett & N.), and
clock maker, 1 04 Union street
Nevill Frederick, secretary to North Cornwall Kaolil
Company (limited) ; h 3 Windsor terrace
Nevin Mrs E. umbrella maker, 29 Ebrington street
Newberry Bonj. Edwd, bank cashier, 22 South Devon pi
Newbery Benjamin (N. & Hallett) h 13 Radnor place
Newbery & Hallett, wholesale tea dealers, 14 Old Town i
Newcock Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 14 Trafalgar street
Newcombe Albert, business manager, Theatre Royal ;
15 Alfred street
Newcombe James, greengrocer, 49 Treville street
Newcombe Jno. Reilly, lessee Thtre. Royal ; h 4 Crescent
Newcombe Walter, butcher, 104 Market, & 18 Mutley pi
Newcombe William, cab proprietor, 24 Hampton street
Newland Joseph Eli, baker, 1 7 Flora street
Newman James, baker, 16 Saltash street
New Patent Candle Company (limited), Sutton road
George L. Tucker, manager and secretary
Newt William, baker, 90 Cambridge street
Newton Charles Bond, hairdresser, 144 King street
Newton Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse, 32 Hill Park crescent
Newton James Bond, furniture broker, 144 King street
Newton William, bootmaker, 27 Claremont street
Newton Wilson & Co. sewing machine and bicycle manu-
facturers, 166 Union street ; James Beach, manager
Nias Mr Joseph Somerset, 8 York street
Nibble Thomas, lodgings, 14 Summerland place
Nicholas Thomas, wood and coal dealer, Cambridge lane
NichoUs Miss Elizabeth, ladies' sehool, 3 Headland park
Nicholls Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Headland park
NichoUs John, blacksmith, 3 Stoke road ; h 6 Denshani ter
Nicholls Thomas Ford, butcher, 44 Cecil street
Nichols Mrs Catherine, 9 Alton terrace
Nichols Mr George, 9 Bellevue place, Cobourg street
Nichols Mrs Jane, shopkpr. & mangle kpr. 56 Southside st
Nicholls Mrs Margaret, fruiterer and greengrocer, 13 and
14 Market ; h Tracey street
Nichols Mrs Mary Ann, grocer and grngrocer. 8 Saltash st
Nicholson Mr Felix, 2 Greenbank terrace
Nicholson Mr John, 18 Penrose street
Nicholson Mrs Mary, Spanish Wine and Spirit Stores, 49
George street ; h 9 Athenaeum street
Nicholson Robert Joseph, relieving officer for parish, 39
Cobourg street
Nicholson Thomas, grocer (Brown, Wills & N.), and agent
to London and Cork Steam Shipping Company, and
Rotterdam, Antwerp and Bordeaux line of steamers,
Millbay pier ; h 7 Alfred place
Nicholson William, bank clerk, 8 Windsor place
Nike Josiah George, jun. umbrella maker, 18 Drake street
Nike Josiah George, umbrella maker, 29 Saltash street
Nile Mr William, 1 Charles place
Nodder Benj. cabinet mkr, & upholsterer, 29 Flora street
Nodder George, carver and turner, 27 Buckwell street
Nodder Joseph, carver and turner, 27 Buckwell street
Norman Alfred, F.R.I.B.A. architect, 3 Buckland terrace ;
and (h) 29 Ker street, Devonport
Norman Mrs Fanny, Hill Park villas
Norman George, greengrocer and ice cream hawker,
63-4 High street
Norman John, shopkeeper, 12 Higher street
Norman Miss Sophia, 2 Napier terrace
Norrie Joseph Patterson, seaman's missionary, Camden st
Norrie Mrs Sarah Mary, tea dealer, Camden street
Norrington Charles & Co. sulphuric acid and chemical
manure manufacturers, Cattedown
Norrington Charles (Charles & Co.); h Mannamead
Norrington Charles Hy. (Charles & Co.) ; h 12 Seymour ter
Norrington Mrs Eliza, 28 Bedford place
Norrington Mr Joseph, North Hill villa, Tavistock road
Norris Geo. painter, glazier, & lamp & oil dlr. 37 High st
Norris George, tea dealer and grocer, 1 9 York street
Norrish Elias, auctioneer & appraiser, 4 Portland square
X>evoiisliire.
64.7
Nosworthy Miss Jane A.nn, dairy proprietrs. 6 Woolster st
North Cornwall Kaolin Company (limited), 8 Frankfort
street ; Frederick Nevill, secretary
Northam James, victualler, Vintry Inn, 6 High street
Northcott G-eorge, joiner and undertaker, 4 Trafalgar st
Northcott John, rail inspector, Gr. W. Elwy. 6 Adelaide rd
Northcott Thomas, market gardener, 2 Laira place
Northcroft Jonathan, chemist, 1 G-eorge street
Northey Sydney, accountant, 34 Clifton place
Northmore John Henry, butcher, 35 Market ; h Braxton
Northmore John Eexford (N. & Son) ; h 57 Eegent street
Northmore Eichard, lodgings, 7 Albert road
Northmore Solomon, butcher, 38 Market; h Ugborough
Northmore Solomon, grocer, 5 Market alley
Northmore & Son, block, spar & sail mkrs. 23 Southside st
Northmore "Walter Henry, shopkeeper, 15 Belmont street
Northway Mr Samuel, 6 Prospect street
Nott Misses Catherine, Maria & Frances, ladies' school,
5 Alton terrace
Nugent Miss Jane, lodgings, 2 Alfred street
Nugent Mrs Mary, egg dealer, 14 Cambridge street
Nutcher Frederick, shopkeeper, 11 Central street
Nutt Charles, M.D. 10 Kirkby place
Gates John, baker and grocer, 7 Harwell street
O'Brien Michael, provision merchant, 7 Drake street, and
Sutton wharf ; h 1 1 North Bill terrace, Ta^^stock road
O'Connor William, chimney-sweeper, 69 Cecil street
Odam "William, hairdresser and perfumer, 1 5 Old Town st
Oldrieve Thomas, butcher, 16 Market; h23Gascoynest
Olive Eev Colton, curate of St. James's ; h 21 St. James s pi
Oliver Mr John, 3 Marina place
Oliver Eichard, corn, hay & straw dealer, 146 King street
Oliver Wm. civil engnr. Gt. "Western Dock, 1 Constantino st
Olivia Miss Monday, 24 Torrington place, North road
Olver T. inspector of corn returns, Inland Eevenue Office
Onslow Colonel Arthur Edward, 2 Eliot terrace
Opie Edward, artist, 5 Braidwood terrace
Opie John, commercial traveller, 30 Headland park
Opie Eichard, carver and gilder, 26 Harwell street
Oram John, shopkeeper, 61 King street
Oram John Joseph, inspector of works for Sanitary Board
of Health, 33 Park street
Oram Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 18 Castle street
Ordnance Survey Office, Princess sq.; Hy. E. G. Georges,
E.E. lieutenant ; John Batters, E.E. sergeant
Organ Mr Samuel, 16 Scawn terrace, Lipson vale
Or'phans' Aid School House, 10 Eegent street; George E.
6 Mrs Matilda Chambers, master and matron
Osborn Mrs Elizabeth, 160 Arundel crescent. North road
Osborne Jas. coal & wood dlr. 64 Eegent st. ; h 37 Tracey st
Osborne James Eobert, staff commander, E.N. 112 North rd
Osborne John Henry, painter, glazier, paperhanger and
decorator, 20 York street ; and 33 Oxford place
O'Shaughnessy Mr Luke, 23 Cheltenham place
Ough Mrs Matilda, 22 Staddon terrace, North road
Owen Mr Henry, 8 "William street
Owen Thos. Edwd. M.E.C.S.,L.S.A. surgn. 3 St. James's ter
Oxford Mr Christopher, 90 Cobourg street
Oxland Eobt. Ph.D., F.C.S. consultng chmst. 8 Portland sq
Packer "William, greengrocer, 1 7 Tavistock road
Paddon Thomas, baker, 32 Harwell street
Paddon William, baker, 39 North street
Paddy John, wood and coal dealer, 26 Kinterbury street
Page Mr James Andrew, 10 Windsor terrace
Page James Hearder (P., Keen & P.) ; h 20 Portland vllas
Page, Keen & Page, watchmakers, goldsmiths, silver-
smiths, and jewellers, George street
Paige Mrs Mary, lodgings, 4 Moor "View terrace
Pain William, trunk maker. Market ; h 3^ Gibbons street
Painter Thomas, coal dealer, 100 King street
Paish James, tailor, 46 Gibbons street
Palk Wm. joiner, builder and undertaker, 34 Cobourg st
Palmer Mrs Caroline, vict. New Market Inn, 23 Cornwall st
Palnier Fredk. Danl., Dockyard foreman, 22 Cobourg street
Palmer John, shoemaker, 34a Union street
Palmer John, butcher, 14 Market; h Yealmpton
Palmer John, greengrocer, 10 North street
Palmer Mr John, 43 Headland park
Palmer Mrs Mary Jane, ladies' hairdresser, 22 Cobourg st
Palmer William, beerhouse and brewer, 2 Cambridge st
Palmer Mr William, 20 Cobourg street
Palmer Wm. Geo. wood and coal dealer, 14 Flora cottages
Pantoll Joseph, beerhouse, 22 Cecil street
Paramore John, bootmaker, 20 Tavistock road
Pardew Mr Arthur, 3 West Hoe terrace
Pardew Mrs Jane, 18 South Devon place
Pardew John, musician, 8 Hoe gardens, Hoe Gate street
Pardew Samuel, rate collector for Sutton ward, 8 Hoe
gardens, Hoe Gate street
Pardon Frederick Augustus, accountant and rate collector
for St. Andrew's, 24 Queen street
Parfitt Mr James Eossitter, 4 Woodside
Parker Misses Ann & Sophia, ladies' boarding and day
school, Torrington house, 282 North road
Parker Mrs Cecilia Ann, milliner, 15 Zion street
Parker George, beerhouse, 22 Southside street
Parker George Field, sec. to Annuity Office, Ker street,
Devonport; h 10 Albany place
Parker Henry Cleather, shopkeeper, 2 North street
Parker James, draper, 17 Princess street
Parker Miss Mary Jane, milliner, 2 North street
Parker Peter Perlee, tea and coffee mert. 10 Tavistock pi
Parker & Smith, pianoforte manufacturers, 117 Union st
Parker Thomas, master mariner, Bernard cot. North st
Parker Mr William, 1 Albany villas, Albany place
Parkhouse Alfd. (S.C. & Sons) ; h 30 Staddon ter. North rd
Parkhouse Edward (S. C. & Sons) ; h 82 Cobourg street
Parkhouse Mrs Emma, fruiterer, 10 Flora street
Parkhouse Jno. (S. C. & Sons) ; h 6 Hoe grdns. Hoe Gate st
Parkhouse John, brush manufacturer, 8 Eussell street
Parkhouse Eichard, milliner and hosier, 155 Union street
Parkhouse E. potato and fish salesman, "Vauxhall quay
Parkhouse Samuel Cawse (S. C. & Sons) ; h 3 Caerbadden
terrace. North road
Parkhouse S. C. & Sons, auctioneers, accountants, trustees
in Bankruptcy, and general furnishing warehousemen ;
The Mart, 18 Bedford street
Parkhouse Sidney, bootmaker (Symons, P. & May) ; h 2
Clarence street
Parkin Mrs Ann, 118 North road
Parkin William, manager, 5 Windsor place
Parkins George, vict. Tradesmen's Arms, Octagon street
Parkyn Mr James, 9 Portland villas
Parnall John Jas. saddler & harness mkr. 42 Old Town st
ParnellMrs, 18 Athenaeum street
Parnell Mrs Ann, greengrocer, 48 Claremont street
Parr John David, assistant superintendent. Great Western
Eailway Co. ; h 1 Torrington place, North road
Parrett Mrs Grace, 1 1 Clarendon place
Parrott Mr Thomas Laskey, 2 Windsor street
Parson John Walter, joiner and builder, 2 Alma street
Parson Mr Eichard, 8 Holborn place
Parson Mr Thomas Edgcombe, 36 Torrington pi. North rd
Parsons Mrs Angelica, Board schoolmistress, 3 Hoe place
Parsons Mrs Ann, baker, 48 Wolsdon street
Parsons Mrs Ellen, shopkeeper, 3 Clifton street
Parsons Mrs Harriet, wood and coal dealer, 1 Camden st
Parsons Jesse, foreman, 3 Whimple street
Parsons Mrs Mary Ann, 7 Bedford terrace
Parsons Wm. pork btchr. 48 & 82 Market ; h 2 Eadford pi
Parsons William, minister. Catholic Apostolic Church ; li
5 Scawn terrace, Lipson vale
Partridge, Hoopel & Son, sailmakors, Sutton wharf
Partridge James, shopkeeper and shoemaker, 51 King st
Partridge Jas.wood&coal dIr.Norley st. ; h 39Providence st
Partridge John, builder and contractor, 68 North road
Partridge John (P., Hoopel & Son) ; h 23 Oxford place
Partridge John, marine store, wood & coal dlr. 27 North st
648
Plyiiioiitli,
Partridge Joseph, chimnc3'-swcepcr, 51 Old Town street
Pascoo Mrs Ellen, t^iilor and outfitter & sub-postmistress,
184 Union street
Papcoe Wm. pawnhrkr. & plate dlr. 1 Manor st. ; hSaltash
Patch Mr Thomas, 2 South villas, Greenbank
Patey Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, 11 Higher street
Patten Edwin, corn agnt. Gt. Western docks ; h 2 James st
Patten George, master mariner, 6 Alma place
Patterson Mrs Ann, lodgings, 62 Gibbons street
Paul John, manager, 164 North road
Paull Mrs Maria, 7 Park street
Paull Mrs Sarah, 32 Cobourg street
Pavilion Skating Bink, Martin st.; John Snawdon, propr
Pawley Edward, wood & coal dealer, 42 Shaftesbury cots
Pawley Thomas, greengrocer, 62 Neswick street
Pawley William, mason, 1 ] Melbourne street
Payne David, shopkeeper, 17 Chapel street
Payne George (Mrs N.); h 19 Portland square
Payne Mr James, 21 Clarendon place
Payne Mrs Nancy, china, glass, and earthenware dealer,
112-13 Market; h 19 Portland square
Paynter John, wood and coal dealer, 49 Eendle street
Peacock Alfred James, naturalist, 26 Old Town street
Peacock John Jean, coal merchant and agent for Northern
Insurance Co, 22 Millbay road ; h 6 Bedford place
Peagam Alfred, hatter and hosier, 193 Union street ; h 81
Treville street
Peagam Augustus F. tailor, hatter & outfitter, 81 Treville st
Peagam Mrs Mary, 1 Mooro View villas, Lipson vale
Pearce Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper, 4 Lower Batter street
Pearce Edwin, furniture broker, 14 Stoke road
Pearce Frederick Legossick, beerhouse, 14 Wolsdon street
Pearce Mrs Jane, 21 Clifton place
Pearce John, commercial traveller, 5 Holborn place
Pearce Mr John, 4 Bedford place. Armada street
Pearce Joseph, bootmaker, 19 Cambridge street
Pearce M.Wm, (P. & Prizeman) ; h Buckingham pi, Stonehs
Pearce P. Wm, slcr. 12 Courtenay st. ; h Penlee vlas. Stoke
Pearce & Prizeman, flour, coal and salt merts. and comsn,
agents, Millbay Steam Flour mills, Washington place
Pearce Mrs Sarah, lace manfr. (Irwin & P.) ; h Devonport
Pearce William, bootmaker, 15 Summerland place
Pearce William Hawke, clerk, 96 Cobourg street
Pearce William Newman, accountant and sec. to Western
Counties Trade Protection & Personal Debt Eecovery
offices, and agent for Reliance Mutual Assurance So-
ciety, 10 Frankfort street; h 17 Victoria street
Pearn Thomas A, plasterer, mason, &c. 38 Prospect street
Pearne George, manager, 2 Sea View terrace
Pearne Miss Maria, 12 Union terrace, Union street
Pearse Miss'Caroline (P. & Goss) ; h 34 Bedford street
Pearse Ernest, baker and confectioner, 26 Chedworth st
Pearse Francis Blight, accountant, and agent for Sovereign
Life Insurance Co, 145 Union street
Pearse & Goss, milliners, lace dealers, and ladies' general
outfitters, 34 Bedford street
Pearse John Mortimer, civil engineer, 30 Park street
Pearse John P. slcr. 9a Andrew chambs ; h 8 Princess sq
Pearse Joseph, butcher, 55a Market ; h Plympton
Pearse Joseph Andrew, foreman, 15 York street
Pearse & Lewis, surgeons, 153 Union street
Pearse Mrs M. 7 Portland villas
Pearse Mrs Mary, newsagent and stationer, 12 Saltash st
Pearse Mrs Mary Ann, 8 Prospect street
Pearse Richard, corn & forage dealer, 62 Notte street
Pearse Richard, bootmaker, and agent for Royal London
Friendly Society, 16 York street
Pearse Samuel, victualler, Royal Hotel (first class family
hotel & posting house) George street ; & Lockyer street
{See Advert, opi^osite Hotels, ^c. iyi Trades Directory).
Pearse Thomas, M.D., L.R.C.S. Edin. (P. & Lewis) ; h
153 Union street
Pearse Thomas George (T. & Son) ; h 46 Bedford street
Pearse Thomas George, jun. (T. & Son) ; h 46 Bedford st
Pearse T. & Son, tailors & outfitters, & agents for Royal
Insurance Co. 46 Bedford street
Pearse William, surgeon, & surgeon to Great Western
Provident Society, 162 Union street
Pearse William, coal merchant ; h 8 Alton terrace
Pearse William Henry, M.D., physician, 1 Alfred i»laco
Peatchcott John, solicitor (Were & P.) ; h Elmside vill
Mannamead
Peck Mrs Amelia, 7 Alfred street
Peek Mrs Louisa, milliner, 69 Treville street
Pederick James ITatherley, trunk & portmanteau make
20 Saltash street
Pedgeon Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, 12 High street
Pedrick John, lodgings, 146 North road
Peek Thomas Edwin, grocer & provision dealer, & agei
for W. & A. Gilbey's wines, Romford ales, Guinnesfi
stout, & Coates' gin, 58 Cecil street
Pellow Peter, joiner, builder, & haberdasher, 39 Flora
Penalund James, beer & wine retailer, 3 Ham street
Penberthy James, grocer, 20 William street
Penberthy Nicholas, coal, coke, & wood dlr. 96 King st
Penery Mrs Mary, lodgings, 22 Densham ter. North rog
Pengelly Misses Charlotte & Meloney, lodgings, 5 He
Park terrace
Pengelly Henry, saddler & harness maker, 66 Treville
street ; h 30 Providence street
Pengelly James, beerhouse, 132 Exeter street
Pengelly Mrs Sarah, dressmaker, 19 Richmond street
Pengilley Alfred, btchr, 12 & 13 Market; h 17 Radnor st
Penhall Miss Susan, 14 Courtenay street
Penill Mrs Louisa, 2 Courtenay street
Penn James, commander R.N., Clarendon house, North st
Pennell Col. Crocker Lovell Baker, 7 AVest Hoe terrace
Pennett John Wonnicott, shopkeeper, 31 Queen street
Penny Thomas, greengrocer, 7 Woolster street
Penny Wm. "«"ood & coal dlr. 23 Stonehouse In. ; & Cecil st
Penrose Alfred Cotton, tea dealer & grocer, 8 Drake st
Penrose Mrs Elizabeth, coal merchant & agent for Vivian
& Sons, Bedford chambers, Bedford street ; h 74 Durn
ford street, Stonehouse
Penrose Richard Arthur, ship broker, commissioner & for-
warding agent, Bedford chambers, Bedford ttreet ; h
74 Durnford street, Stonehouse
Pen son James, artist, 4 Boons place
Pepperell Mrs Jane, 4 Regent street
Pepperell John, draper, 77 Regent street
Pepperell William, bootmaker, 23 Nelson street
Percy Mrs Emma, milliner & haberdasher, 75 Treville st
Percy Richard, baker, 12 Anstis street
Perkin Mrs Eliz. hosier, shirtmkr. & outfitter, 0 Union st
Perossi Achille, manager, 10 Lambhay hill
Perraton Philip, baker, 9 Bath street
Perraton William, beerhouse, 20 Looe street
Perriam Joseph, baker & grocer, 23 Millbay road
Perriton Miss Caroline, boot dealer, 25 King street
Perriton John (J. & Sons), and grocer, and wood and coal
dealer, George lane
Perriton J, & Sons, coal & tmbr. dlrs. 22-3-4 Frankfort st
Perriton John, jun. (J. & Sons) ; h 14 Courtenay street
Perriton Samuel (J. & Sons) : h 4 George lane
Perry Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 20 Lockyer st
Perry Mr Richard, 132 North road
Perry Samuel, victualler, Queen's Arms, 67 North street
Perry Thomas George, tailor, 2 Queen street
Perry William Henry, baker, 99 King street
Pester Henry, hairdresser, 5 Parade
Peter Mr Thomas, 7 Union terrace, Union street
Peter William, victualler, Dartmoor Inn, Tavistock road
Peters Mrs Jane, vict. Prince Arthur Inn, 46 Cecil street
Peters John, dairyman, 7 Penrose street
Peters John Joseph, lodgings, 13 Mulgrave street
Petherbridge Samuel, beerhouse, 34 Frankfort street
Petherbridgo Misses Sarah Ann & Phoebe, 8 Greenbank ter
Pethick John, builder & contractor, Ebrington street
I>evoiislxir»e.
649
Pet hick Mr John Kichard, 44 Clifton place
Pothick William Thos. draughtsman, E.E. 28 Gibbons st
I'ewtriell William, fish dealer & shopkr. 49 Exeter street
rhelps Mr Richard (Exors. of), 12 Eadnor place
Pliillips & Bray, corn and forage merchants, and millers,
South Devon house, Frankfort street
Phillips Charles, shopkeeper, 37 North street
Phillips Charles, vict. Yarmouth Inn, 60 Notte street
Phillips Edwin, accountant, 4 James place
Phillips Edwin, wine & spirit merchant, 107 Union street ;
h Coleshill cottage, Portland square
Phillips Miss Eliza, 27 Prospect street
Phillips Greorge, tailor and outfitter, 7 Moor View terrace
Phillips George Hatchison A.C.G.(acting), St. James's villa,
Mount Pleasant place
Phillips Jacob, beerhouse, 9 Eichmond street
PhilKps James Pivge, beerhouse, 14 Buckwell street
Phillips John, lodgings, 9 Buckland street
Phillips John (P. & i3ray) ; h Leighton via. Ilgr. Compton
Phillips John Henry, grocer, painter and house decorator,
36 Buckwell street
Phillips John Stephen, dockmaster Great AVestern Docks ;
h 8 Lower Buckingham place, Stonehouse
Phillips Joseph, civil engineer and contractor, Dockchbrs.
Great Western docks ; h 86 Durnford st. Stonehouse
Phillips Lewis, prvsn. mert. 24 Treville st. ; h 7 Kirkby pi
Phillips Mrs Louisa, 59 North road
Phillips Sidney, provision merchan'', 24 Treville street ; h
16 Hill Park crescent
Phillips Sidney Heath, solicitor, clerk to Stonehouse School
Board, Commissioner for Affidavits, and agent for Scot-
tish Provincial, & Alliance Assurance Cos. 10 Frankfort
street ; h 45 Emma place, Stonehouse
Phillips &c Sons, solicitors, agents for Legal and General
Insurance Co. 5 Princess square
Phillips Thomas, victualler, Hoe Park Hotel, and painter
and house decorator, 1 Saltram pi. ; and 12 Sussex st
Phillips Thomas (P. & Sons) ; h 5 Princess square
Phillips Thomas, clerk, 41 Cobourg street
Phillips William (P. & Sons), and clerk to justices, 5
Princess square ; h 2 Alfred place
Phillips Eev William Haydon, curate of St. Aubyn's,
Devonport, chaplain to Cemetery & St. German's Union,
and private tutor, Christchurch Grammar School, 11
St. Michael's terrace
Phillips William Murch, provision merchant, 24 Treville
street ; h 1 Headland villa. Headland park
Philp George Langdon, painter and picture frame maker,
and scrap dealer, 5 Cornwall street
Philp George Langdon, painter & decorator, Frankfort st
Philp Simeon James, butcher, 8 Exeter street
Physick John, victualler, Fawn Inn, 21 Prospect street
Pick & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 153 Union street
Pick Edwin (P. & Co.) ; h 153 Union street
Pick James (P. & Co.) ; h 3 Albany place
Pickard General James, commander (2nd Devon Eifle
Vohmteers), 52 Headland park
Picken & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 24 Whimple st. ;
L. J. Sydenham, manager
Picken Miss Elizabeth, Eesevoir house, Tavistock road
Picken Samuel (P. & Co.) ; h 12 Hill Park crescent
Pickford & Co. carriers, 48 Flora street ; and Fore street,
Devonport ; J. T. Tillman, manager
Picking Joseph, baker and grocer, 9 James street
Pickle Eichard, greengrocer, 2 Clifton street
Pidsley Eobt. Skinner, v ine & spirit mert. 84 Old Town st
Pike Alfred, beer and wine retailer, 10 Queen street
Pike Mrs Ann, lodgings, 1 1 Saltram place
Pike Miss Emma, lodgings, 11 Buckland street
Pike John, grocer, 1 1 Cobourg street
Pike John Samuel, brush manufacturer, and registrar of
births and deaths, 42 Frankfort street
Pike Miss Margaret, 140 North road
Pike Nathaniel, butcher, 32 Market; h 26 Tavistock place
Pike Samuel, refreshment house, 64 Treville street
Pike Samuel, greengrocer, 16 Ham street
Pike Samuel William, manure agent, 23 Athenaeum street
Pike Miss Susan, shopkpr. & milk dealer, 46 Ebrington st
Pike William Henry, artist. Clock Tower chambers, George
street ; h 10 Queen street
Pilditch Philip John, coal, salt and general merchant,
colliery agent, and shipping and insurance agent, Guild-
hall Commercial chbs. 23 Westwell st. ; h 7 Millbay rd
Pilditch Wm. & Co. wholesale rag merchants. North quay
Pilditch William Thomas (Wm. & Co.), and registrar of
marriages for Plymouth, 45 Gibbons street
Pile George, greengrocer, 21 King street
Pile John, clerk, 5 Brunswick terrace, Exeter street
Pilkington Thomas, manager, 31 Penrose street
Pillar Edwd. engrvr. & printr. 1 0 Frankfort st ; h Tamerton
Pillar Mrs Elizabeth, toy and fancy dealer, 13 Westwell st
Pillar John, lodgings, 128 North road
Pillar Miss Mary, 3 Catherine ttreet
Pillar Mr Thomas, 37 Portland square
Pillman Joseph (P. & Yeo) ; h Mannamead
Pillman & Yeo, drapers, 38 Bedford street
Pinch Edwin, bootmaker, 58 Notte street
Pincorn John, pork butcher, 52 Old Town street
Pine Mr Henry, 7 Hayston place
Pinkhara Frederick George, tailor & outfitter, 200 Union
street ; h 2 Cheltenham place
Pinkham George, grcr. (J. King & Co.) ; h 33 Southsidest
PinkhamMr John Butcher, 38 Headland park
Piper Charles, horticultural builder and patent window
blind maker, 1 60 Union street
Piper Charles, joiner and builder, 51 Tracey street
Piper Charles Thomas Wood, horticultural builder
(Charles) ; h 160 Union street
Pitchar John Joseph, pawnbroker, 149 King street
Pitcher Charles Joseph, tinplate worker, 46 Flora street
Pitfield Mrs Arabella, 3 Nottingham place
Pitman Mr A. H., Laira
Pitt Eichd. butcher, 99 Market; h 38 Gibbons street
Pitts Mrs Ann, 2 Alfred cottages
Pitts Thomas, butcher, 11 Market; h 31 Cobourg street
Pitts Thomas jun. (P. T. & Son) ; h 8 Hoe street
Pitts Thomas (P. T. & Son) ; h Hoe Place house
Pitts T. & Son, corn, manure, cake, & general merchants
and maltsters, 58 Southside street
Pleace Wm. Harper, watchmkr. & lamp & oil dlr. 43 Cecil st
Plimmer Thomas, manager, 13 Holborn place
Plimsaul Bros, furnshg. & agrcl. ironmongers, 44 Bedford st
Plimsaul Mrs Eleanor, 10 Alfred street
Plimsaul John (Bros.); h 10 Portland villas
Plimsaul Miss Mary, 14 Cheltenham place
Pliss Eev James, 3 Lansdowne place
Plymouth Blanket Society^ 2 Constantine street; Mrs
Eachel Eowe, matron
Vhjinoxdh Club, Windsor ter. ; F. B. Westlake, hon. sec
Tlymouth Coffee House Company (lim.), 35 Bedford street ;
Frank Short, manager
Flymouih Conservative Association Beading Boom, Corn-
wall street ; George Chase, secretary
Plymouth Consumers' Tea Company, 9 Bedford street;
Joseph Law Middleton, manager
Tlymouth ^- Cottonian Libraries, Cornwall street; Alex.
Haldane, librarian
Plymouth Debating Society, Guildhall ; — Odgers, sec
Plymouth Great Western Bocks, Millbay; Jas. C. Eooney,
superintendent; J. S. Phillips, dock master
Plymouth High School for Boys Co. (lim.), 6a Courtenay st;
Rev Dr Wilkinson and Eev Prof. Anthony, hon. sees.
Plymouth High School; office, 17 Courtenay street ; Rev
Prof. Anthony and W. F. Collier, hon. sees.
Plymouth Mechanics Institute, Princess square; Henry
Cawse, secretary ; J. Foster, curator
Plymouth Mendicity Society, Frankfort street ; H. White-
ford, Esq., hon. secretary
650
Plyiiioiitli,
'Plymouth Mutual Co-operative <^- Industrial Society (lim.),
42-3 Treville street, 16 Cornwall street, Vauxhall street,
and 63 Neswick street ; J. H. Young, secretary
Plymouth Philanthropic Society, liussoU street ; John H.
Spurrell, hon. secretary
Plymouth Provident Dispensary, Frankfort street
Plymouth Public Dispensary, Catherine street; Wm. H
Prance, secretary ; Kobert Rogers, dispenser ; Mrs
Mary Lacey, matron
Plymouth Public Free Schools, Cobourg street; George
and Charles S. Jago, and Misses T. Sparks and L. J.
Sprague, teachers
Plynwjith Royal Eye Infirmary, Millbay road ; George and
Mrs E. Bayntun, resident dispenser and matron
Plymouth School of Art, Courtenay street ; Henry Richd.
Babb, master
Plymouth ^ South Devon Savings' Bank, 40 Whimple st ;
John A. Saunders, actuary
Plymouth Starch Works, Mill street ; John R. White, mgr
Plymouth, Stonehouse ^ Devonport School of Cookery, Bank
of England place ; Elliott Square, secretary
Plymouth ^ Stonehouse Gas Light ^ Coke Co. Sutton rd. ;
John Thomas, secretary ; J. T. Browning, engineer
Plymouth Volunteers, Head-quarters, Prospect place
Plymouth Workhouse, Greenbank hill ; Henry M. Drew,
master ; Mrs L. L. Fey, matron
Podesta Nicholas, interprtr. & boarding elk. Commercial rd
Pointon William, glass, china and earthenware dealer,
Market ; h 46 Regent street
Pointon William, wholesale earthenware dlr. Russell st
Police Station {Central), Catherine street; Frederick
Wreford, chief superintendent
Polkinghorne Charles (P. & Co.) ; 2 Windsor terrace
Polkinghorne & Co. ale and porter brewers, wine and spirit
merchants, agents for Guinness & Bass, 19 Bedford st
Polkinghorne Edwin (P. & Co.) ; h 3 Eliot terrace
Pollard Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 9 Athenseum place
Pollard Stephen, boot manufacturer, 82 Treville street
Pomeroy Mrs Ann, lodgings, 2 Bayswater ter. Albert rd
Pomeroy John, porter at Workhouse, Greenbank hill
Pomery William, master mariner, 1 Radnor street
Pamphlet Iron Paint ^ Ochre Mine ^ Works, Athenaeum
lane ; Henry A. Harvey, manager
Pontey Mrs Mary Lyne, 7 Woodland terrace
Pool George, baker and grocer, 12 Waterloo street
Pope Charles (J. & Son) ; h 12 York street
Pope Captain Charles, R.N. 4 Holyrood place
Pope Henry, builder and undertaker, 44 Cambridge street
Pope John (J. & Son) ; h 12 York street
Pope John La vers, working jeweller, 4 Ebrington street
Pope J. & Son, joiners and undertakers, William lane
Pope William, silversmith & wedding ring mfr. 3 King st
Popham Edward, mason, plasterer and slater, 5 Oxford pi
Popham, Radford & Co. general drapers, silk mercers,
tailors and carpet warehousemen, 40-1 Bedford street
Popham Thos. Wilcocks (P., Radford & Co.) ; h 5 Lipson ter
Popkiss Richard, contractor and agent for Devon and
Cornwall Railway Company, 15 Gascoyne place
Popplestone & Co. ale, porter and wine merchants, 17
Russell street
Popplestone James Gard (P. & Co.) ; h 1 7 Russell street
Popplestone John, draper (Popham, Radford & Co.) ; h
Staddon house, Regent street
Popplestone Mrs Mary, dress and mantle mkr. Richmond st
Portch Wm. Henry, foreman, 4 Hoegate place, Hoegate st
Porter William, fruiterer & greengrocer, 147 King street
Portland Grammar School, 13 -14 Portland villas; Edward
S. Jackson, M.A., F.G.S. master
Poultier & Co. millinery, dress & mantle rms. 26 Bedford Bt
Poultier Frederick Driifell (P. & Co.) ; h London
Poultier Mrs Selina Beard (P. & Co.) ; h 26 Bedford st
Pound Mrs Johanna, 6 Staddon terrace, North road
Powell James Morgan, manager, 9a York street
Powell William & Co. travelling drapers, 6 Millbay road
' in
I
Powell William & Co. bill discounters, West of England
Loan and Discount Office, 6 Millbay road
Powell's Lantwit Collieries {lim.), North quay ; Alfred F.
Hooper, agent
Power D. J. assistant inbind revenue officer, 23 Princess sq
Powlesland Mrs Ann, lodgings, 178 North road
Powlesland Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 19 Penrose street
Poynter John, brushmaker, 28 John street
Pradridge Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 183 North road
Prance Chas.Rooke,M.D.,M.R.C.S. physician, ISPrincesssq
Prance Wm. Henry, solicitor (Stephens, P. & Jago), and
clerk to Embankment Co., sec. to Dispensary, perpetual
commissioner, and extra commissioner in Chancery in
Ireland ; h 12 The Crescent
Pratt Mrs Ellen, 57 Hill Park crescent
Prattent Mrs Jessie Emma, milliner, George street
Preston Miss Caroline, 4 Octagon street
Preston Henry, hairdresser, 27 Old Town street
Preston General William, 6 Esplanade
Prette-John Mrs Agnes, greengrocer, 12 King street
Pretty-Johns George, beerhouse, 22 Summerland place
Pretty- Johns Wm. furniture carrier. Willow plot, Russell st
Price Mrs Elizabeth, cutler, 1 1 Buckwell street
Price Frederick, mathematical & commercial schoolmaster,
boys' school, 36 Albert road
Price Mrs Margaret, 21 Staddon terrace. North road
Price Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Regent terrace. Regent street
Price Thos. inspctr. Central Police statu. ; h 12 George In
Prideaux Misses Augusta and Lucy, 17 Frankfort street
Prideaux Henry, solicitor, Frankfort In ; h 5 West Hoe ter
Pridham Edmnd. (P.,Woollcombe & Co.); h 10 Princess sq
Pridham Mr Joseph, 15 Endsleigh place
Pridham Mrs Mary Ann, 35 Portland square
Pridham, Woollcombe & Co. solicitors and agents for Sun
and Royal Insurance Cos. 10 Princess square
Prigg George, shipwright, 2 Holborn place
Prince Mrs Tamzon, grngrcr. Market; h 19 St. Andrew st
Prinn Robert, painter & house decorator, 32 Ebrington st
Prior Capt. Thomas Henry, R.N. 8 Woodland terrace
Prizeman John, miller (Pearce & P.) ; h Cawsand
Probert Mrs Eliz. crape and glove cleaner, 33 Russell st
Procter Mrs Dorothea, 25 Cheltenham place
Procter George, dairyman, 19 Flora street
Protestant School, Grosvenor st ; Miss Mabel Jackson, mstrs
Prouse George, greengrocer, 14 Richmond street
Prout Mrs Emma, professor of pianoforte and singing, 11
St. James's place
Prout Mr Francis, 5 Bedford place. Armada street
Prout Henry Ebenezer, music teacher & pianoforte tuner,
40 Portland square
Prout John, shopkeeper, Cattedown
Prout Thomas John, musician and pianoforte tuner, 11
St. James's place
Prout Thomas Rowe, joiner, 49 Cecil st ; h 20 Queen st
Prowse Jas. pntr. (Randle & P.) ; h Hampton cot. Regent st
Prynne Mrs Annie, 29 Headland park
Prynne Edward Michael, surgeon, 5 Princess pi. Notte st
Prynne Rev George Rundle, M.A. vicar of St. Peter's ; h
28 Wyndham square
Prynne Mrs Sarah Williams, 1 8 Charles place
Public Baths ^ Washhouses, Hoegate st ; Wm. Jollow, propr
Public Vaccination Station, High street
Puckford Mr Jacob Delfons, 7 Mutley plain
Puckingham Mrs Mary, 20 Cheltenham place
Pullen Capt Thomas Charles, R.N. 19 Woodland terrace
Puncher Mrs Mary, fish dealer, 50 High street
Purdey Wm. Bolt, dairyman & greengrocer, Tavistock rd
Purdy James, greengrocer, 15 Waterloo street
Purse Mrs Jane, furniture broker, 7 Camden street
Purver Miss Mary, 47 Torrington place, North road
Putt William, marine store dealer, 6 Wellington street
Puttifen Joseph, baker, 10 Treville street
Puttifen Richard, lodgings, 4 Balmoral place
Pyne Joseph, bootmaker, 22 York street
I> e vonsliir e .
651
Pyne Thomas, ship corporal, R.N. 1 Portland place West
JQuance Misses Margaret and Caroline, 175 North road
Quantick William, beerhouse, 63 Union street
Quarm James, victualler, Sportsman Inn, 7 Higher street
Quick Frederick, dairyman, 4^ Looe street
Quick Jas. Richard, mason, slater & plasterer, 35 York st
Quick James Stone, vict. Golden Fleece, 18 East street
Quick John Henry, wholesale rag merchant, Hoegate st ;
h 10 Torrington place, North road
Quick Mrs Sarah, grocer and greengrocer, 36 Ebrington st
Quick Mrs Sarah, 2 North Hill terrace, Tavistock road
Quick William Henry, marble mason, 49 Cobourg street
Quigley George William, clerk, 40 James street
Qui Her Richard, bootmaker, 12 Sutton road
Quiller William, bootmaker, 22 Buckwell street
Quirk Owen, tinsmith, 16 Looe street
Kadcliffe Copleston Lopes, solicitor, and steward to Sir
Massey Lopes, Bart. 22 Princess sq ; h Derreford house
Eadden Edward, coach builder, 30-1 Westwell street
Radden Edward, jun. (Thos. & Son) and vict. Odd Fellows'
Arms, 14 Westwell street and Bedford street
Eadden Thomas (Thos. & Son); h 29 Westwell street
Radden Thos. & Sou, shoeing smiths, 29 Westwell street
Radford Geo. David, drpr. (Popham, R.& Co.); h Mannamd
Radford Wm. John, assistant accountant, Guildhall office
Radmore George Ferneaux, draper, 13 & 14 Cornwall st
Radmore Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 12 Saltram place
Radmore Mr William, 11 Lockyer street
Rains Mr. Stephen, 2 Endsleigh place
Ralph Mr Abraham, 6 Union terrace. Union street
Ralph George, navigation Lieutenant, R.N., 3 Alma place
Ralph Mr George, 3|- York street
Rambridge William Henry, haberdasher, 33 King street
Ramsden Mrs Clara, 4 Athenaeum place
Ramsden Silas, tobacconist, 17 George street; and Criterion
stores & billiard rooms, 2^ Old Town street
Ramson William, baker, 1 Higher street
Randall Jno. cabinet mkr. upholsterer, &e. 75 Old Town st
Randle James (R. & Prowse) ; h 200 Union street
Randle & Prowse, painters, gilders, & general decorators,
^ 200 Union street
Randle Thomas, beerhouse, & painter, &c. 18 John street
Ratford Frederick, beerhouse, 30 Ebrington street
Rawe Mrs Amy, 32 York street
Rawle Philip, master mariner, 3 Holborn place
Rawle Richard, master mariner, 8 Beaumont place
Rawling John, dairyman, 52 Park street
Rawlings William, beerhouse, 1 Well street
Rawnesley Captain Edward, 47 Hill Park crescent
Ray Mrs Ellen, mantle maker, 16 Beaumont place
Ray John, station mstr. Sutton Harbour Station, Sutton rd
Read Miss Ann, 10 Athenaeum terrace
Read Miss Frances, 4 Laira terrace
Read Mr John, 16 Cheltenham place
Reade Miss Ellen Maria, 14 Headland Park
Reburn William (W. & Son) ; h 56 Southside street
Reburn William, jun. (W. & Son) ; h 56 Southside street
Reburn Wm. & Son, blcksmths. & engineers, Commercialrd
ReddiclifFRichard, mason & plasterer, 2 Compton street
Redhouse Williatn, hairdresser, 58 Treville street
Redruth Brewery Co. 115 Union st. ; Robert Lean, agent
Reed Brothers & Co. wine, spirit, & cigar importers, and
tea merchants, 81 Old Town street
Reed Francis James (Bros. & Co.) ; h 9 Braidwood ter
Reed George, shopkeeper, 39 Notte street
Reed Mrs Harriet, refreshment house, 8 Vauxhall street
Reed Henry Maker, tobacconist, & cigar merchant, 57
Bedford street ; h 43 Hill Park crescent
Reed Robert, line and twine manufacturer, 33 Russell st
Reed Thomas, shoeing smith, Sutton road
Reed Thomas Henry (Bros. & Co.) ; h 1 Greenbank villas
Reeve Mrs Sarah Ann, beerhouse, 4 Arundel crescent
Reeves Colston, cork manufacturer, 15 East street
Reid Mrs Amelia, dressmaker, 1 8 Higher street
Reid Captain Walter, EN., 13 Lady well place
Rendle Edmund Marshman Russell, surgeon, 11 Athe-
naeum terrace
Rendle James, Grey Coat Schoolmaster ; h 5 Rowe street
Rendle Mr John, 2 Bedford cottages, Armada street
Rendle Mrs Louisa, 18 Headland park
Rendle Richard, greengrocer, 10 Bath street
Rendle Richard, master mariner, 2 St. John street
Rendle Thomas (T. & Co.) ; h Mannamead
Rendle T. &c Co. cabinet makers, upholsterers, and under-
takers, 83 Old Town street
Rennolls William Arthur, hairdresser, 30 Tracey street
Reservoir, Tavistock road; George Fuge, foreman
Re veil Miss Elizabeth, 14 Gascoyne place
Rew & Co. rectifying distillers & importer of foreign
spirits, 6 Buckwell street
Rew Mrs Eleanor Hole (R. & Co.) ; h 6 Lockyer street
Rew William, brewer & distiller, 6 Richmond street ; h
6 Lockyer street
Reynolds Mrs Eliza, watch & clock maker, & jeweller, 5
Old Town street
Reynolds John, boot maker, 4 High street
Reynolds Mr William, 10 Moor View terrace
Reynolds William & Robert, general carriers, 3 Parade
Rice John, manager for Millbay Soap, &c. Co. (lim.); h
61 Durnford street, Stone house
Rice John, chief engineer, R.N., Vine cottage, 18 Hoe st
Rice Joseph, cab proprietor & forage dlr. 3 & 4 Manor st
Rice William, commercial traveller, 19 Gibbons street
Richards Alfred, bootmaker, 22 Morley street
Richards Miss Cassandra, 9 Glanville street
Richards Henry, chair caner, 46 King street
Richards James, writer, 2 Halwell street
Richards Mrs Jane, 1 1 Torrington place. North road
Richards Mrs Mary, 38 Albert road
Richards Thomas, Co-operative Store mangr. 63 Neswick st
Richardson Mrs Anna Mary, 8 Lockyer street
Richardson Edward James, victualler. Hearts of Oak,
Claremont street
Richmond & Co. coach builders, Octagon street
Richmond George (R. «fe Co.) ; h 68 Union street
RickardMrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 19 Looe street
Rickard Joseph, joiner & picture frame mkr. 64 High st
Rickard Mr Peter, 12 St. James' place
Rickard William Thomas, bootmaker, 49 Richmond street
Rider Mrs Elizabeth North, furniture broker, 26 Russell st
Rider James Pall, victualler, Trafalgar Inn, 1 1 Ham street
Rider Mr John, 73 Union street
Rider John Thomas Frankpitt, agent for Liverpool Vic-
toria Legal Friendly Society, 19 Albert road
Rider William, baker and grocer, 20 Cambridge street
Rider Wm. Chas. wood carver and turner, 7 Courtenay st
Riedlinger Ludwig, watch and clock maker, 2 Richmond st
Rilstone John Phillips (R. & Son) ; h 167 King street
Rilstone Samuel Phillips (R. & Son) ; h 12 Well street
Rilstone & Son, hairdressers, 171 King street
Rimell Edgcumbe Peloguin, assistant paymaster, R.N.
18 St. James's street
Rimell Rev Edgcumbe (Exors. of), 18 St. James's place
Rimmington Mr Michael, Clifton villa, Clifton place
Rimington Col. Thomas Husmer, 17 Athenaeum street
Risdon John, general commission agent, 67 Union street
Risdon Joseph, confectioner, 33 George street
Risdon Richard, confectioner, 38 George street
Risk Rev John Erskine, M.A, incumbent of St. Andrew's
Chapel, and surrogate for granting marriage licenses,
St. Andrew's chapelry. Princess square
Risk Mrs Lucy, 20 Woodland terrace
Ritchie James, engineer, R.N. 61 Cobourg street
Roach Christopher, poulterer. Market ; h 22 Longfield ter
Roach Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 6 Ebrington street
Roach George, lodgings, 4 Auburn place, Radnor street
Roach James, undertaker, and agent )r Royal Liver
Friendly Society, 18 King street
652
PlyniouthL,
Koach John Shcpheard, bootmaker, Market, 22 Whimple
street, and 3 Old Tower street ; h Plymstock
Roach Samuel, monumenbil mason, and slate and marble
merchant, 87, (h) 147 Union street
Iloach William, tea dealer, 42 Albert road
Koach William, beerhouse & shopkeeper, 32 Providence fit
Roach Mr William, 1 Bedford placp. Armada street
Roach William, general carrier, North quay; h 2 How st
Roberts Arthur, baker, 61 Notte street
Roberts Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 1 Summerland place
Roberts Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 18 Tavistock place
Roberts Lieut. Erasmus Cory ton, R.N. 107 North road
Roberts Frederick, gilder (Thomas & Son), and vict. Bed-
ford Wine and Spirit Vaults, 36 Old Town street
Roberts Henry Samuel (H. S. & Co.) ; h 5 Hoe gardens
Roberts H. S. & Co. steamship agents, & agents for P. H.
Muntz & Co. Three Crowns metal sheeting, 9 Parade
Roberts Mrs Jane, lodgings, 1 2 Albert road
Roberts Joel, nurseryman and florist, Market; h Penny-
comequick
Roberts Mrs Mary Ann, provsn. dir. Market ; h 9 Clifton st
Roberts Mrs Mary A. greengrcr. Hawker's avenue, Exeter st
Roberts Mrs Mary Emily refreshment rooms, 33 Millbay rd
Roberts Richard, shopkeeper, 1 Mount Pleasant place
Roberts Thomas, bellhanger and gasfitter, 30 Harwell st
Roberts Thomas, jun. (Thomas & Sons) ; h Vinegar hill
Roberts Thomas & Sons, carvers, gilders, picture frame
manufacturers, p-iinters and decorators, 16Treville st
Roberts William Henry, vict. Black Bull, 1 1 Exeter st
Robertshaw Thomas, butcher, 37 Market ; h Ford
Robertson Thomas Kirkwood, mfrg. confctnr. 23 Treville st
Robins Mrs Clara, 1 Seamour terrace
Robins Edmund, shopkeeper and tobacconist, 2 Looe st
Robins John, joiner, 2 Alvington place, Zion street
Robinson Edward, paymaster R.N. 17 Headland park
Robinson Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 5 Looe street
Robinson Mrs Eliza Ann, 168 North road
Robinson John Henry, warrant officer R.N. 122 North rd
Robinson Thomas, china and glass riveter and dealer,
125 King street
Robson Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 35 Richmond street
Roche Mrs Elizabeth, 5| Boons place
Rookett Joseph, secondhand clothier, 162 King street
Rodd John, grocer, 38 Flora street
Rodd William, working jeweller, 34 Russell street
Rodda Charles, solicitor and notary public, 10 Courtenay
street ; h 58 Durnford street, Stonehouse
Rodda Jonadab, high bailiff. County court, 144 Union st
Rodgers Maxwell, M.D. staff surgeon R.N. lOGascoyne pi
Roe Mr Henry, 6 Mutley plain
Rogers Edward Richard, dairyman, 50 Wolsdon street
Rogers George Porter, warehouseman (Rundle, Brown &
Co.) ; h 8 Seaton terrace
Rogers Henry, lodgings, 5 Mount Pleasant place
Rogers Henry, victualler. Brunswick Hotel, 3 Barbican
Rogers James Stephen, vict. Crown Inn, 56 Cambridge st
Rogers John, naturalist and newsagent, 18 St. Andrew st
Rogers John Price, commercial traveller, 4 Alexandra bldgs
Rogers Joseph, victualler, Hampton Inn, 60 Gribbous st
Rogers Mrs Mary, 6 Kirkby place
Rogers Mrs Miriam, lodgings, 31 Penrose street
Rogers Robert, dispenser. Public Dispensary ; h Laira
Rogers Thomas, haberdasher, 26 Penrose street
Rogers Thomas, carpenter R.N. 8 Bay swaterter. Albert rd
Rogers William, dyer and cleaner, 18 Treville street; h 2
Hoe Park place, Windsor lane
Rohrer Andrew, watch and clock maker and jeweller, 39
Frankfort street
Roissetter John, painter, &c. 52 Exeter street
RoUand Thomas, greengrocer, 7 Gillwell street
RoUin Ambrose, joiner and builder, 24 Hampton street
Rollin John & Peter, brassfounders, 13 Woolster street
RoUin William Charles, joiner, 18 Clifton street
RoUston William, grocer and egg merchant, 23 Anster st
Rollston William, victualler. Castle Hotel, 78 Union st '
Rolstone William, saddle and harness maker, 4 Market p;
Romia George Oliver, hairdresser, 25 High street
Rone Mrs Caroline, furniture broker, 1 & 2 Buckwell st '■
Rone John, marine fitorc dealer & furntre. brkr. 84 Kingfc
Rook Edward, agent for Prudential Ass. Co. 5 Albert rd
Rooke Robert Barrett, chemist, 1 Notte st. ; & 39 High a,
Rooke Samuel, Board schoolmaster, 182 North road
Hooker, Matthews, & Harrison, solicitors, solicitors foil
Western Counties Life Assurance Company, and agenlj
for Sun and Standard Insurance Cos. 6 Frankfort st '
Rooney James Charles, superintendent Great Western
Docks ; h 8 Boons place
Roose John, victualler. Harbour Avenue, 14 Ijower street
Roose Thomas Robert, shipowner, 58 Exeter street
Roper Thomas Adams, milliner and hosier, 6 Drake street
Roper William, engineer, 15 Cobourg street
Rose Charles, greengrocer and fruiterer, 42 Cecil street ;
and 43 King street
Rose Capt. Edward R.N. 26 Huntiscombe place, North rd
Rose Thomas, engineer R.N. 4 Stanley terrace, Albert rd
Roseveare Edwin, corn, manure, and general merchant,
Great Western Docks, and Saltash ; h 1 St. James's pi
Roseveare Miss Elizabeth, shirtmaker (Johnson & R ) ; h
33 Union street
Roseveare William Vo^per, boot and shoe manufacturer,
59 Old Town street
Rosldlly Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Alexandra place
Ross Miss Ann, stationer, newsagent, & tea dlr. 5 Duke st
Ross Misses Emily & Mary, dress and mantle makers,
1 47 North road
Ross John William, butcher, earthenware dealer, and tele-
graph clerk, 21 Parade
Ross Misses Mary & Sarah Ann, butchers, 23 Market; h
Lipson
Ross Richard, butcher, 101 Market ; h 37 Gibbons street
Ross William Henry, butcher and dairyman, 22 Market;
h Lipson vale
Ross William Sanders, beerhouse, 96 North road
Rotermann Rev Francis (Rom. Cath.), Cathedral, Cecil st
Rounsefell Rev Benjn. (Bible Christian), 12 Prospect st
Rouse James, Board schoolmaster, 2 Oxford place
Row Edmund, bootmaker, 41 Woolster street
Row Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 30 Cecil street
Row Henry Odes, plumber and gasfitter, 45 Flora street
Row William, beerhouse, 2 Bath street
Rowe Mrs Ann, lodgings, 10 Prospect street
Rowe Danl. poulterer & game dlr. Market ; h 39 Morley pi
Rowe Mrs Elizabeth, 15 King street
Rowe Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 36 Vauxhall street
Rowe E. & L. berlin wool & fancy repository, 45 Bedford st
Rowe Misses Emma & Lina (E. & L.) ; h 45 Bedford st
Rowe Geo. carpenter, joiner and undertaker, 163 North rd
Rowe George, grocer, 32 Millbay road
Rowe James, shopkeeper, 8 Armada street
Rowe John, grocer and pork butcher, 33 Buckwell street
Rowe John, beer and wine retailer and butcher, 6 Notte st
Rowe John, tailor and herbalist, 21 Morley street
Rowe John P. commercial traA'eller, 22 Cheltenham place
Rowe Joseph, joiner, &c. 9 Trafalgar street
Rowe J. B. solicitor (Bulteel & R.) ; h Little Tothill house
Rowe Miss Maria, 30 Tavistock place
Rowe Matthew Henry, clerk, 2 Exeter street
Rowe Mrs Rachel, matron, Plymouth Blanket Society, 2
Constantine street
Rowe Richard Samuel, beer & wine retailer, 31 George st
Rowe Mrs Sabina, lodgings, 2 Portland place West
Rowe Miss T. greengrocer & earth?nware dlr. 69 Regent st
Rowe Thomas, shopkeeper, 23 Rendle street
Rowe Thomas, fish dealer, 9 Woolster street
Rowe Thomas, army surveyor Royal Engineer department,
11 Hill Park crescent
Rowe Mr W^illiam, 26 Headland park
Rowe William, accountant at Theatre, 15 King street
r>evoiisliii:*e.
653
lowe William Edwards, beerhouse, 4 Gribbons street
iowe Wm John Casley, paymaster, R.N. 5 Seymour ter
iowe William John Harris, plumber and gasfitter, 41 Old
Town street ; h 9 Gascoyne place
Jowell Mrs Elizabeth, fruiterer, 26 Treville street
tlowley Mr George, 274 North road
Rowso Mrs Hannah, 6 King street
Rowse James, schoolmaster, 50 Stillman street
Rowse Walter, general ironmonger, 10 Old Town street,
and 18 East street ; h Sea View terrace
Rowse Mr Walter, 4 Caprera terrace. North road
Roy David, produce broker (Fox, R.& Co.); h 1 Holy rood pi
Boyal Western Horticultural Soc. ; W. Hy, Dillon, hon. see.
Boyal Western Yacht Club of England, 6 7 Elliot terrace,
The Hoe ; Henry A, Carruthers, secretary
Roye James, warrant officer, R.N. 3 Bayswater terrace
Rudd William, beerhouse, 4 Clarence street
Bule Richard, butcher, 15 Cecil street
BuleWm. wholesale frutrer. 12Vauxhall st.; h SMorley st
Rumming Miss Annie, Ntnl. schlmstrss. 2 St. John street
Bundle, Brown, & Co. Scotch and Manchester warehouse-
men, 94-5 Old Town street
Bundle Charles (R., Brown & Co.) ; h 2 Alton terrace
Bundle John Peter, tailor, 23 Bedford st. ; h Saltash
Bundle Richard (R., Brown & Co.) ; h Ford park
Bundle Thomas, builder, 5 St. George's terrace
Bundle Mr William, 23 Prospect street
Buse James Fox, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and under-
taker, 20-1 Buekwell street
Buse Mark Samuel, cabinet maker, Norley street
Bussell Mr Edward Davey, 1 1 Portland villas
Bussell Miss Lucy, 9 Charles place
Byall Mrs Ann, 8 Alfred street
Byall George ale and porter brewer & importer & dealer
in wines and spirits, Frankfort Steam brewery, 41 (h
1 5) Frankfort street
Byall James, ironmonger, 4 Treville street
Byall Mrs Sarah Jane, 58 Clifton place
Byder Mr John, 6 Morley street
Sabine Edward, draper, 1 9 & 2 1 Whimple street
Sadler John, wine merchant (Narracolt & Co.), and hon.
secretary to Life Boat Listitution ; h 3 St. Andrew's ter
Sailors' Home, Vauxhall street; John & Mrs J. Aves,
master and matron
Sailors' Mission tj- Beading Booms, 3 Exchange, Woolster st
St. Andrew Hall, Westwell street
St. James's Hall, 107 Union street; John Snawdon, prpr
St. John Edwin, lodgings, 4 Melbourne street
Si. Peter's Mission House ^ Industrial Home, Wyndham
square ; Miss F. Dorrington, matron
Salmon John Smart, chief Customs clerk, 13 Torrington
place
Salmon Miss Susan, lady superintendent Lady Bogers's
Charity School, 1 Bedford terrace
Salt John, master mariner, 14 Gasking street
Salter John, civil engineer, 1 Caprera terrace, North road
Salter Joseph, butcher, 19 Morley street
Salter Mr Nathaniel Samuel, 6 Guildford street
Saltern William, bootmaker, 20 Cecil street
Saltmarsh Benjamin, vict. Cobourg Inn, 46 James st
Sambell Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 1 1 Bussell street
Sampson George, slate and coal merchant, 9 Millbay
road ; stores. Harbour avenue
Sampson Mr John, 17 Wyndham square
Sampson Bichd. inspector of machinery, B.N. 123 North rd
Sampson Wm. shoeing smith, Princess street. Ope
Samuel Samuel, commission agent, 13 Alfred street
Sarawell Miss Ann, preparatory school, 21 Clarence st
Sanders Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, 32 Clifton street
Sanders John, joiner and builder, 13 Courtenay street
Sanders John, lodgings, 4 Portland place
Sanders John Henry, coach & heraldic painter & builder,
Bussell street ; h 48 York street
Sanders Bichard, cab proprietor, Bath cottage, Bath st
Sanders Bobert, glass dealer (Boutall & Co.) ; h 92 Old
Town street
Sanders Mr Samuel Bowe, 3 Braidwood terrace
Sanders, Stevens & Co. ship and insurance brokers and
general commission agents, 12 Exchange, Woolster st
Sanders Mr Thomas, 39 Headland park
Sanders William Thomas, writer, 5 Stanley ter. Albert rd
Sanderson Henry, ship's steward, 97 North road
Sandey Mrs Matilda, 59 Clifton place
Sandey Mrs Malinda, 9 Stanley terrace, Albert road
Sandrey Samuel, clerk, 2 Laira place
Sandover Andrew, butcher, 44 Market ; h Ermington
Sandover Frank, butcher, 83 Market
Sanson! & James, army & navy tailors, 4 George street
Sansom Louis (S. & James) ; h Cornwall
Sarah Edwin, glazier and decorator, 12 Bichmond street
Sarah William, greengrocer, 79 Regent street
Sarah William Henry, shipbroker (Sanders, Stevens &
Co.) ; h 51 Regent street
Satchwill William Henry, tailor, 1 7 St. Andrew street
Saturley Samuel, confectioner and milliner, 9 Bussell st
Saunders Mrs Christiana, grcr. & greengrocer, 4 Clifton st
Saunders David, clerk, 15 Headland park
Saunders Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 92 North road
Saunders J. cashier Great Western Docks
Saunders Mrs Jenny, 52 Hill Park crescent
Saunders Mr John, 14 South Devon place
Saunders John Augustus, actuary of Savings Bank, 40
Whimple street
Saunders Mrs Mary, joiner, bldr. & contrctr. 7 Glanville st
Saunders Mrs Nancy Eleanor, 67 Hill Park crescent
Saunders Bichard Adams, chemist, 1 Mutley plain
Saunders Bobert, draper, 58 Bedford street
Saunders William James, joiner and builder, 85 Cobourg st
Saunders Mr William Philip, 5 Mutley plain
Saunders William BafFell, slate, cement and pipe mer-
chant, Sutton road ; h 5 Sea View terrace
Savage Miss Martha, Board schoolmistress, Oxford place
Sawday Henry Philip, pianofoite and harmonium manu-
facturer and music seller, 15-16 George street; and
Londoji, S.E. ; h The Knoll, Compton Gilford
Sayer Wm. fruiterer, greengrocer and dairy, 28 James st
Scaife Henry Neale, paymaster, B.N. 16 Woodland ter
Scantlebury Bichard, shopkeeper, 45 Ebrington street
Scarlett James, engineer, B.N. 147 North road
School Board Offices, Guildhall ; Edwin Stribley, clerk
Schram Mrs Hannah, tailoress & machinist, 32 Saltash st
Schuster Oswald, musical instrument manufacturer and
pianoforte and harmonium dealer, 92 Treville street
Scoble Samuel, butcher, 157 King street ; and Market
Scoffern Isaac, porkbutcher, 14 Flora street
Scott Mrs Emma, dressmaker, 9 Morley street
Scott John Edward (Bobert & Co.) : h Outland
Scott Bobt. & Co, brwrs. & wine & spirit merts. Hoe Gate st
Scown Hy, furniture brkr. & iron & metal mert. 27 Flora st
Scown John, builder and undertaker, 5 Octagon street
Screech & Dunstan, lithographers, Martin street
Screech Philip Thos. (S. & Dunstan) ; h 1 3 Waterloo st.Stoke
Scroggie George, town missionary, 150 North road
Scudamore John Essell, staff- commander, B.N. 10 South
Devon place
Scudamore Capt. Wm. Jas.R.N, (Exors. of) 21 Sth.Devon pi
Seage John, clerk and lodgings, 1 1 Prospect street
Seale Mrs Susan, 3 Bedford place. Armada street
Searle George, solicitor's clerk, 25 Cobourg street
Scare Geo,Elliott (G, E. &Son) ; h Glen view.Mannamead
Searle G. E. & Son, jewellers, watchmakers, and opticians,
21 Bedford street
Searle John, milk dealer and greengrocer, 16 Tavistock rd
Searle Miss Maria, dressmaker, Chedworth street
Searle Milton Ambrose (G, E. &Son) ; h 2 Green Bank vlas
Searle Bev Walter (Congregational), 277 North road
Searle William, grocer and greengrocer, 35 Millbay road
Searle Willifim, shopkeeper, ip Gibbon's lane
654f
]?lyiiioii.tli.
fcJearle Wm. Fras. agent for Integrity Assce. Co. 4 Bath st
Sears Samuel, beerhouse, 16 Russell street
Seccombe Mrs Hannah Matilda, 7 Green Bank terrace
Seccombe Joseph, bootmaker, agent for Rational Sick and
Burial Association, 87 Cambridge street
Seccombe William, blacksmith, 2 Lower Batter street
Sellick James, publisher, bookseller, printer, stationer,
lx)okbinder, die sinker, and agent for United Kingdom
Temperance & Provident Institution, 51 Bedford street
Selmon John, victualler, Brunei Hotel, Millbay road
Semple Mr Matthew, 8 Moor View terrace
Sercembe George, victualler, Bedford Hotel, 1 Bedford st
Serpell Effingham Wilson, nurseryman and seed merchant,
21 Cornwall street; h 19 Hill Park crescent
Serpell Heni*y, ironmonger, 1 7 Old Town street
Serpell Robert Coad (R. C. & Co.), and miller (Daw& S.) ;
h South view, Mannamead
Serpell R. C. & Co. biscuit manufacturers. Commercial rd
Serpell Samuel Nicholson (R. C. & Co.) ; h Drake's place,
Tavistock road
So rridge Henry, greengrocer, 31 Russell street
Service Peter (P. & Co.) ; h 27 Portland square
Service P. & Co. wholesale ironmongers, general factors,
oil and colour men, iron and steel merchants, &c. 4
Octagon ; and 118 Union street
Sexton William Robert, dentist, 33 Tavistock place
Seymour & Co. drapers, Central house, 93 Union street
Seymour John (S. & Co.) ; h 93 Union street
Shaddock William Cain, builder & contractor, Sutton rd
Shapcott Mrs Ann, marine store dealer and earthenware
dealer, 20 Castle street
Shapcott Henry McKeever, superintendent and examiner
of Masters and Mates Mercantile Marine Office, 8 Ex-
. change ; h 1 3 Athenaeum street
Shapcott Johanna, Eton college, Eton place
Shapcott William, marine store dealer, 9 Higher street
Shapter & Co. tea dealers, family grocers, provision mer-
chants, and agents for W. & A. Gilbey's wines and
spirits, George street ; 33 Old Town street ; 23 Drake
street ; 2 East street and 1 Exeter street
Shapter Mrs Elizabeth, 39 Albert road
Shapter John, beerhouse, 11 Radnor street
Shapter John, tea dealer, 35 Exeter street
Shapter William, dairyman, Cattedown
Shapter William Tucker (S. & Co.); h George street
Share James, staff commander, R.N. 10 Sea View ter
Sharman Rev Wilham (Unitarian), 20 Headland park
Sharood Edward, staff surgeon, R.N. 7 Headland park
Sharrell John, dairyman, 51 Richmond street
Shaw James, shopkeeper, 49 Southside street
Shaw Wm. beer and wine retailer, 80 Regent street
Shears Thomas, butcher, Market ; h 38 Richmond street
Shears Thomas, cattle dealer and farmer, Deer Park farm
Efford ; h 34 Portland square
Sheer William, victualler, Coal Exchange Inn, 19 Parade
Sheldon John, vict. Crown & Anchor, 1 1 Barbican
Shelley Arthur, artist, 5 Frankfort st. ; h Woodland ter
Shelley John, solicitor, deputy registrar of county and
agent for North British and Mercantile Insurance Co.
20 Princess square ; h 8 Woodside
Shelly Mr John Walton, 23 Woodland terrace
Shepheard John, fish salesman, 6 Barbican
Shepheard Mr John, 17 Woodland terrace
Shepherd James, town missionary, 3 Laira villas
Shepherd Mr John, 1 1 Woodside
Shepherd John, bailiff, 9 Compton street
Shepherd John, dining rooms, 66 King street
Shepherd John, grocer, 127 King street
Shepphard Miss Eliza, 9 Buckland terrace
Sheridan Francis, shopkeeper, 25 Gasking street
Sherman Henry, vict. Cambridge Inn, 24 Cambridge st
Sherrell Benjamin, dairyman, 14 Charles place
Sherrell Richard, dairyman, 37 James street
Sherrell William, dairyman, 5 Lambhay street
Sherwood Mrs Elizabeth, Natl, schlmstrs. 25 Queen st
Sherwood John, master-at-arms, 25 Queen street
Shewin Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Tavistock road
Shier William Charles, victualler. Ship Inn, 12 Parade
Shillabeer John, purveyor and pork butcher, 15 Market;
h 40 Park street
Shilson Mr Daniel, 56 Regent street
Shilston Samuel, gentlemen's outfitter, shirt maker, and
hosier, 45 George street
Shilston William Hole, shipbuilder and owner, China
house, Sutton road ; h 3 Brunswick terrace, Exeter st
Shilton Miss Mary, shopkeeper, 1 3 Claremont street
Shobrook John, beerhouse, George lane
Shore Thomas, victualler, Queen's Arms, 79 North road
Short Mrs Ann, victualler. Princess Inn, 19 Princess st
Short Charles, master mariner, 13 Windsor place
Short Frank, manager, 35 Bedford street
Short Mrs Johanna, 1 1 Tavistock place
Short John, bookbinder and account book maker, Holy-
cross lane ; h 7 Windsor lane
Short John Martin, greengrocer, 63 Southside street
Short Misses Mary Jane & Emma, 1 1 Tavistock place
Short Thos. fruiterer & grngrocer. Market ; h 5 Morley pi
Short Thomas Tregerthen, Catwater harbour master ;
h Teats Hill house
Short Thomas William, licensed porter, 47 Richmond st
Shortland Edward, M.D. Lipson house West, Lipson vale
Shortland Mrs Harriet, Lipson house East, Lipson vale
Shortman Mrs Eliz. milhner & dressmaker 1 7 Cobourg st
Shortridge Thomas, haberdasher, 47 Cobourg street
Shrigley Samuel, shipwright, surveyor, Board of Trade
office ; h Buckland street
Shrimplin William, greengrocer, Camden street
Shurlock Mr Robert James, 7 Princess square
Shute William, chimney-sweeper, 3 Stillman street
Silver Samuel & Co. Private Loan office, 18 Buckland st
Silvester George Henry, resident surgeon South Devon
and East Cornwall Hospital, Sussex place
Simpson Alfred, draper's assistant, 4 Hayston place
Simpson David Charles, cashier, 42 Clifton place
Simpson William, warrant officer, R.N. 9 Albert road
Sims Samuel, manager, 14 Endsleigh place
Singer's Sewing Machine Manufacturing Company, 3 Bank
of England place ; Thomas Pilkington, manager
Single Mr George, 7 Morley street
Sisters of Chanty (St. Vincent de Paul), Gasking street ;
Sister Agnes Wilmott, lady superior
Skardon Andrew, haberdasher, 10 Saltash street
Skardon Chas. Shepheard (S. & Sons) ; h 1 Woodland ter
Skardon John William, printer, bookbinder, &c. 15 Frank-
fort lane ; h 28 Frankfort street
Skardon & Sons, auctioneers, appraisers, and general
agents, agents for Liverpool and London and Globe In-
surance Company, 3 Bedford street ; and Cornwall street
Skardon Mr William James, 7 Alton terrace
Skating Rink, Westwell street
Skelton Charles, tailor, 73 Treville street
Skelton Jno. physician & surgeon, Glenville hs. 6 Albany pi
Skelton Joseph, tailor, 41 St. Andrew street
Skelton Jph. Wm. drapr. & buildr. & undertkr. 1 7a York st
Skelton Philip Taylor, timber dealer, 22 Glanville street
Skelton Richard, grocer, 29 Anstis street
Skelton William, timber dealer, lathe, gate & ladder maker,
21 Frankfort street ; & King's gardns. ; h 3 Cobourg cot
Sl^inn Michael, saddler and grocer, 64 Union street
Skinn Thomas, grocer and greengrocer, 44 Vauxhall street
Skinner John, beerhouse, 21 Gilwill street
Skinner John, wood dealer, 112 King street
Skinner Mrs Theresa, rag dealer, 33 Stillman street
Slade Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 3 Hoe Park pi. Windsor lane
Slade Samuel Francis, beerhouse, 23 Saltash street
Slater Rev Daniel, M.A. North Hill Grammar School, 1-2
Braidwood terrace
Slaughter Colonel Charles, 20 St. James's place
Devonshire.
655
,sleeman Daniel, "working jeweller and goldsmith, 15 Frank-
fort lane ; h 9 Penrose street
Sleeman Henry, beerhouse, 31 Harwell street
Sleemin Alfred, surgeon-dentist, 14 Princess square ; h
44 Frankfort street
Sleemiu John, pawnbroker & plate dealer, 44 Frankfort st
Sleep Mrs Louisa Maria, vict. Princess Royal, 37 Notte st
Sleep Sampson, bootmaker, 14a Cecil street
Sleep Samuel, shopkeeper, 4 Looe street
Sleep Wm.. auctioneer and appraiser, 15 Tavistock road
Slight Admiral Julian Foulston, C.B. 12 Woodland ter
Sloggett Edward, shopkeeper, 9 Claremont street
Sloggett John Saunders, smith, bellhanger & gasfitter, 25
Kinterbury street; h 18 Gibbons street
Sloggett Thomas Chubb, chemist, 5 Drake street
Sloman George, tailor, 160 King street
Sloman Misses Margaret & Hannah, dressmakers and
milliners, 76 Regent street
Slyman Miss Ann, 65 Hill Park crescent
Smale James Samuel, beerhouse, 24 Morley street
Smale John, carpenter, 36 Park street
Smale John, teacher of calisthenics, & drilling master for
j schools, 8 Radnor street
Smale John, furniture broker, 38 Cecil street
Smale Miss Mary Matilda, feather cleaner, 38 Cobourg st
Smalldridge Robert, pork butcher, 50 Market ; h 26
Tavistock road
Smallridge James, victualler. New Inn, 45 Stillman st
Smallridge Mrs Jane, butcher, 113 Exeter street
Smart Alfred (S. & Co.) ; h 4^ Ford park
Smart & Co. tailors, drapers, & co-operative outfitters,
121 Union street
Smith Albert, victualler, Morley Hotel, 1 1 East street
Smith Mrs Ann, 1 1 Seymour terrace
Smith Mrs Annie, 4 Leigham terrace
Smith Arundel, manager of Skating Rink ; h 4 Lipson ter
Smith Edmund, chemist & dentist, 4 Flora street
Smith Edward, vict. Navy & Army Inn, 1 Lambhay hill
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, fruiterer & greengrocer. Market;
h 4 Glanville terrace
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Mutley plain
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, fishmonger, 65 King street
Smith Mr George Frederick, 4 St. Michael terrace
Smith Miss Hester, 22 Hill Park crescent
Smith John, wholesale & retail stationer, account book
manufacturer, and printer, 102 Old Town street
Smith John Thos. pwnbrkr. & silversmith, 23 Whimple st
Smith John William, grocer & provision dlr. 15 Anstis st
Smith John William, grocer, 63 King street
Smith Jonathan, tobacconist, 109 Exeter street
Smith Joseph, shopkeeper, 59 Wolsdon street
Smith Richard, travelling draper, 34 Prospect street
Smith Richard, rabbit skin dealer, 132 King street
Smith Richard John, greengrocer, 119 King street
Smith Richard Samuel (R. S. & Co.) ; h 20 George st
Smith Robert, pianoforte manufacturer (Parker & S.) ;
h 117 Union street
Smith Robert jun. pianoforte manufacturer (Parker & S.) ;
h 70 Union street
Smith R. S. & Co. wholesale stationers, printers, book-
binders, paper bag makers, and Cook's Tours agent,
20 George street
Smith Samuel, printer, 34 Ebnngton st, ; h Little Saltram
Smith Miss Sarah, matron South Devon Hospital, Notte st
Smith Mrs Selina, secondhand clothier, 14 King street
Smith, Sundius & Co. steam ship & emigration agonts, &
agents for America mail packets, 11 Millbay road
Smith Thomas, bootmaker, 51 Wolsdon street
Smith Thomas, medical botanist, 7 Ebrington street
Smith Thomas, victualler, Mechanic Inn, 34 St. Andrew st
Smith Thomas Hallen, traveller, & lodgings, 7 Buckland st
Smith William & Co. Peruvian Government guano mer-
chants. Great Western docks
Smith William Gichard, photographer, 172 Union street
Smithbirt Edwin, loan agent, & agent for Prudential
Assurance Co. 5 Athenaeum place
Smyth Captain Henry, R.N., 2 Moor View terrace
Snawdon Henry (Wm. & Co.) ; h 94 Union street
Snawdon John, victualler, St. James's Hotel, & proprietor
of St. James's Hall, and Pavilion Skating Rink,
107-8-9 Union street
Snawdon William (Wm. «fe Co.) ; h 94 Union street
Snawdon William, jun. (Wm. & Co.) ; h 94 Union street
Snawdon William & Co. cabinet makers, & saw mill and
turning factory proprietors, Tavistock road & Pound
street ; and 43-4 Union street, Stonehouse
Snell Mrs Fanny, 7 Lipson terrace
Snell Miss Grace, greengrocer, 28 Ebrington street
Snell Henry John, architect & surveyor, 8 Courtenay
street ; h 2 Victoria place, Stonehouse
Snell Mrs Jane, milliner, 12 Ebrington street
Snell John, bootmaker, 12 Ebrington street
Snell Mr John, 4 John street
Snell Richard, bootmaker & greengrocer, 30 James street
Snell Thomas, bootmaker, 72 Regent street
Snow Mrs Jane, 60 Hill Park crescent
Snow Mr Robert Hooper, 10 Bayswater ter. Albert road
Snow William, grocer & tallow chandler, 13 Old Town st
Solomon George, bootmaker, 9 Camden street
Solomon Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, Martin street
Solomon Wm. Foster, solicitor's clerk, 12 Lady Well pi
Soper Anthony, refreshment rooms, 8 Barbican
Soper Charles (C. & S.) ; h 38 Tavistock road
Soper C. & S. forage dealers, 38 Tavistock road
Soper Miss Eliza, lodgings, 24 Oxford place
Soper H. J. inland revenue clerk, 23 Princess square
Soper John jun. general carrier, 9 Duke street
Soper Robert, beerhouse and grocer, 15 Ashley place
Soper Samuel, butcher, 65-6 Market ; h 59 York street
Soper Mrs Sarah, Belair villa. Regent street
Soper Miss Selina (C. & S.) ; h 39 Tavistock road
Soper Thomas, butcher, 40 Market ; h 18 Gibbons street
Soper William James, ticket writer, 34 John street
Soup Kitchen, 1 8 Green street ; Mrs S. Staddon, managrss
South Devon ^ Cornwall Institution for the Blind, ^ Co-
bourg street ; William H, Hockaday and Mrs M. A.
Hockaday, superintendent and matron
South Devon ^ East Cornwall Hospital, Notte street;
E. A. H. Herbert, house surgeon ; Miss S. Smith, matron
South Devon Loan & Discount Company, 16 York street ;
Samuel F. McDonald, manager
South Devon Bailway, Sutton Harbour Station, Sutton
road ; John Ray, stationmaster
SouthDevon Shipping Company, Parade; AVilliam Marsh,
manager and secretary
Southern Mr William, 27 Penrose street
Southern Wm. Geatches, sddlr.& hrnss. mkr. 96 Treville st
Southwood Mrs Mary, 26 Oxford place
Southwood Thomas, bootmaker, 78 King street
Southwood William, butcher, 56a Market ; h Yealmpton
Sowden James, warehouseman, 28 Hill Park crescent
Sowton J. W. reprsntative '^or J.Steans & Co; h Newton Abbot
Sparks Miss Tryphena, mistress of Free Schls. Cobourg st
Sparrow Benjamin, lime and limestone merchant, Catte-
down ; and Pomphlette quarries and Dead man's bay ;
h Cleve villa. Ford park
Sparrow Miss Emily Jane, 42 Headland park
SparrowJ.Wakeham,M.R.C.S.Eng.,L.S.A.Lon.6 Lipson ter
Spear Christopher, (C. & Sons) ; h 9 York street
Spear C. & Sons, drapers, 9 York street
Spear Edward Jasper, assistant draper, 10 Princess street
Spear John, grocer, 2 Longfield terrace
Spear Reuben Thomas {C. & Sons) ; h 9 York street
Spear Mr Samuel, 9 Raleig^h street
Spear Mr William, 7 South Devon place
Spear William Snow, draper, hosier and haberdasher, 29
Old Town street
Spearman Mrs Mary, 40 Torrington place, North road
656
l?lynioiitli*
Spearman & Spearman, silk mercers, general drapers,
depot for Wheeler and Wilson Lock Stitch Sewing Ma-
chine, 22 George street
Spearman William Taylor (S. & S.) ; h Braidwood house,
10 Braidwood terrace
Spence, Bate, & Marriott, dental surgeons, 2i Lockyor st
Sponce William, pipe maker, 9 Summerland street
Spencec Edwin, victualler. Greyhound Inn, 18 Millbay rd
Spencer Mrs Maria, fruiterer and greengrocer. Market ; h
9 Ham street
Spencer William Kobort, telegraph clerk, 10 Windsor pi
Spier John, victualler. No Place Inn, 156 North road
Spiller William, coal dealer, Frederick street East
Spinks Mrs Thomasine, lodgings, 6 Sussex street
Spinner Mrs Bessy, furniture broker, 33 Cecil street
Spinney Andrew Warwick, painter, 27 Saltash street
Spooner Mrs Ann Eliza (^S. & Co.) ; h 23 Portland square
Spooner & Co. general drapers, silk mercers, and carpet
warehousemen, 64-6 Bedford street ; and 4 Old Town st
Spooner Edward Charles (S. & Co.) ; h 23 Portland sq
Spooner John Dawson (S. & Co.) ; h Hal well hs. Glanvillest
Sprague John, oilskin manufacturer and seaman's outfitter,
35_6 Woolster street
Sprague Miss Louisa, mistress of Public Free School; h
Woolster street
Sprague William, butcher, 90-1 Market; h 12 Mount st
Spry Miss Caroline, 19 Headland park
Spry Colonel Edward, 12 South Devon place
Spry John, joiner and carpenter, 1 Alfred cottages
Spry John, bootmaker, 9 St. Andrew street
Spry Thomas, grocer, 18 Well street
Spuria Charles, dispenser of medicine, 28 Portland square
Spurrell Alphonso Edgar, cabinet maker and upholsterer,
Tavistock road
Spurrell Richard, commercial traveller, 97 Cobourg street
Square Alfred, provision merchant (Stoneman & S.) ; h 22
Portland square
Square Elliot, solicitor, and agent for Union Assurance Co.
44 George street ; h 5 Athenaeum terrace
Square William jun, surgeon, 22 Portland square
Square William Joseph, surgeon, 22 Portland square
Squire Henry, victualler, Swan & Avon, 36 George street
Squire John, fruiterer, 26 Ebrington street
Squires James, potato & general dealer, 5 Gibbons lane
Squires William George, beerhouse & secondhand clothier,
56-8 King street
Stabback Miss Harriet, 8 Windsor terrace
Stacey James, baker, Sutton road
Stacey John James, beerhouse, Sutton road
Stacey Stephen, baker and grocer, 1 7 Well street
Stacey William, lodgings, 9 Catherine street
Staddon Miss Mary, 33 Staddon terrace. North road
Staddon Mrs Susannah, mgr. Soup Kitchen, 18 Green st
Stamp James Richd. accountant, 10 Stanley ter. Albert rd
Stanbury Mrs Eliz. beerljouse & grocer, 8 Cambridge st
Stanbury Francis Richd. solicitor, commissioner for taking
affidavits, and agent for Law Ins. Co. 13 Princess sq
Stanbury Henry, dairyman, 22 Park street
Stanbury James, vict. West Hoe Inn, West Hoe terrace
Stanbury James Jeffrey, grocer, and wine and spirit agent,
38 Union street ; and 62 Old Town street
Stanbury Mrs Mary Hillman, 1 1 Athenaeum street
Stanbury Peter, manager, 2 St. Andrew street
Stanbury Samuel, lodgings, 6 Penrose street
Stanbury Mrs Sarah, 12 Athenaeum street
Stanbury William, clerk, 8 Charles place
Stanbury William, baker, 27 Southside street
Stanbury Mr William, 42 Cambridge street
Stanbury William Joshua, baker, 77 Cambridge street
Stancombe Robert William Thomas, victualler, White
Hart, 7 Old Town street
Stanford Mr William, Norman villa, 3 James place
Stanlake George, schoolmaster. Workhouse, Green Bank hi
Stanner Mrs Agnes, 1 Portland square
Stannes Mr John, 29 King street
Stanning William, lodgings, 10 Raleigh street
Stapleton Mrs Sophia, lodgings, 11 Endsleigh place
Stark James, newsagent, 1 6 ] Juckwell street
Starling Henry, refreshment house, West Hoe road
Steadman & Co. boot and shoe mfrs. 1 0 Bedford street
Steadman Henry (S. & Co.) ; h Bristol
Stoans James & Co., tea merchants, Old Town Mercantil
chambers ; J. W. Sowton, representative
Stebbing Charles, commercial traveller, 34 James street
Steele Mrs P^mma, 4 Woodland terrace
Steele Samuel, consulting chemist, 97 Union street
Steer James, bootmaker, 71 King street
Steer Mr John, 20 Glanville street
Steer Richard, tailor, 19 Glanville street
Steer William James, beerhouse, 32 Russell street
Stentiford George Edward, clerk, Zion house, Zion street!
Stephens Charles Josiah, ironmonger, 25 Russell street
Stephens Mrs Charlotte, 8 Sea View terrace
Stephens Mrs Eliza, 50 Hill Park crescent
Stephens Mrs Emma, 13 Sea View terrace
Stephens Frederick, bootmaker, 23 York street
Stephens Mrs Grace, haberdasher, 53 Cambridge street
Stephens Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, 22 York street
Stephens James, baker, 12 East street
Stephens James, wholesale ironmonger and oil and coloi
merchant, Norley street
Stephens John, refreshment rooms, 66 High street
Stephens John Harris, chemist & dentist, 15 Buckwell stj
Stephens John Wills, wine and spirit mert. 31 North
Stephens Joseph, shopkeeper, 137 King street
Stephens Mrs Louisa, tobcnst. (Francis & S.) ; h 89 Union st"
Stephens Miss Mary Jane, milliner & drssmkr. 77 Anstis st
Stephens Peter, shopkeeper, 18 Gasking street
Stephens, Prance & Jago, solicitors, and agents for Royal
Exchange Assurance Co. 7 Athenaeum terrace
Stephens Richard, travelling draper, 1 Albany place
Stephens Robert, siib-lieutenant, R.N. 30 Hill Park cres
Stephens Robt.(S., Prance & Jago) ; h St.Stephen's, Ridg way
Stephens Mrs Tabitha, 13 Albany place
Stephens Wm. hosier, haberdasher and tailor, 13 King st
Stephens Wm. Bray, M.R.C.S.,L.S.A. surgn. 4 Buckland ter
Stephens Mr William Mordaunt Maitland, 14 Torrington
place, North road
Stephenson Bros, furnishing and agricultural ironmongers,
101 Old Town street
Stephenson Geo. (Bros.) ; h Elm side, Mannamead
Stevens Charles, ironmonger, 9 Victoria street
Stevens Edwin Joseph, verger of St. Peter's, 33 Anstis st
Stevens Mrs Eliza, 9 Headland park
Stevens Misses Ellen, Evelyn and Fanny, ladies' school,
17 Portland villas
Stevens Mrs Emma, 9 Alexandra place
Stevens Mrs Hannah, manager. 111 Union street
Stevens Mrs Helen, 4 Windsor terrace
Stevens John (T. J. & Son), and secretary to Chamber of
Commerce, 2 Barbican; h 12 Seymour terrace
Stevens John, loan agent and agent for Lancashire Fire
and Life Assurance Co. 1 Halwell street
Stevens Richard, wood and coal dealer, 4 Prospect place
Stevens Robert, cabinet mkr. & french polisher, Library In
Stevens Robert White, bookseller, printer, chartseller and
publisher, 15 Parade ; h 4 Windsor terrace
Stevens Miss Rosa, butcher, 43 Market ; h Regent street
Stevens Sanders, shipbroker (Sanders, Stevens & Co.); h
21 Portland square
Stevens Thomas Jones (T. J. & Son) ; h Mannamead
Stevens T. J. & Son, shipbrokers & steam coal merchants,
manager's office for Marne, Seine, Secret Volunteer and
Aerial Steamship Cos. & managers for Port of Plymouth
Fishermen's Mutual Insurance Society, 2 Barbican
Stevens William, bookseller and stationer, 17 York street
Stevens Wm. Evens, victualler, Admiral McBride, and
shipbroker, 1 Barbican
D e voiisliii:»e.
657
ovenson Miss Emily Ann, 9 North road
.steward Richard, grocer and provision mert. 187 Union st
Steward William (Wm. & Co.); h 31 Old Town street
Steward W. & Co, seed, corn & flour merts. 31 Old Town st
Stewart James, fish dealer, 25 Looe street
Stewart Mr John, 7 Loigham terrace
Stewart William, vict. Naval Reserve Inn, 20 High street
Stibbs Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Laira Bridge terrace
Stibbs James (J. & W.) ; h 1 Commercial road
Stibbs James & William, fish salesmen, New street
Stibbs Robt. W. sailmkr. Commercial whrf. Commercial rd
Stibbs William (J. & W.) ; h 38 New street
Sticicland Mrs Caroline, 44: Hill Park crescent
Stidston Conway, jun. draper (S., Moulder & S.) ; h 2
Charlton terrace, Mannamead
Stidston John, draper (S., Moulder & S.); h 2 Torrington
place. North road
Stidston, Moulder & Stidston, drapers and tailors, 21-22
Old Town street
Stidston Samuel, sen. (S., Moulder & S.) ; h Kingston
lodge, Mannamead
Stidston Samuel, grocer (Loye & Co.) ; h 7 Bellevue place,
Cobourg street
Stidston William, baker and confectioner, 70 Old Town st
Stitson Mr Robert, 10 Sussex street
Stivey Mr Amos, 50 Headland park
Stocks James, milliner and draper, 13 East street
Stokes John Rowse, beerhouse, 38 Ebrington street
Stone Alfred Benj. sub-manager, 2 Flora cottages
Stone Miss Elizabeth Ann, 1 Alexandra buildings
Stone Isaac, grocer, 15 Notte street
Stone Josiah (J. & Co.) ; h 193 Union street
Stone J. & Co. boot and shoe manufacturers, 193 Union
street ; and 7 Cornwall street
Stoneman Edwin W. (S. & Square) ; h 9 Caprera ter. Nrth rd
Stoneman Mrs Elizabeth, butcher, 44 Elora street
Stoneman John Durant, butcher, 25 Arundel crescent
Stoneman & Square, provision merchants and wholesale
grocers, and biscuit agents, 3 & 4 Drake street
Stoneman A¥illiam, dairyman, 58 Richmond street
Stoneman William, butcher, 10 Wyndham place
Stoneman William, butcher and salesman, 43 Park street
Stook & Baker, coal merchants, North quay
Stook Richard (S. & Baker) ; h 44 Regent street
Stooke Greorge, forage dealer, 2 Trafalgar street
Storey William, foreman engineer, 14 Penrose street
Storie Mrs Elise, 2 Hill Park crescent
Stowell Mrs Bessy, 12 Windsor terrace
Stoyles Mrs E. straw bonnet mkr. & milliner, 11 Notte st
Stradling Edward, dairyman, 3 Chapel street
Stradford Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 14 The Crescent
Strang James William, practical watchmaker and jeweller,
30-1 Treville street
Strathon Mr Henry Rudland, 3 Auburn place, Radnor st
Straw John Bolt, clerk, 3 Nottingham cottage, North pi
Stribley Edwin, clerk to School Board, Guildhall ; h 2
Manadon villas
Stripp John Austin, commercial traveller, 41 Clifton pi
Strongman Mrs Emma, lodgings, 3 Summerland place
Stroud Henry, tailor, 59 York street
Stroud Mr William, 5 Green Bank terrace
Stuart Mr Adam, 5 Alfred street
Stubbs Mrs Caroline, 106 North road
Sturgeon Miss Elizabeth Julia, 2 Buckland terrace
Stutchbury William Henry, merchant, 20 Princess square
Stuttaford Andrew Erving, lodgings, 3 Melbourne street
Stuttaford Mrs Jane, 60 York street
Suett John Moore, furniture broker and dealer in water
colour and oil paintings, 19 Frankfort street
Sullivan Henry, Post Office clerk, 31 Prospect street
Sullivan John, greengrocer, 69 King street
Sullivan John, marine store dealer, Stonehouse lane
Sumerton Mrs Elizabeth, butcher, 3 William street
Surtees Mr Gordon, 24 St James place
Susans John, lodgings, 1 Laira terrace
Sutton & Co. carriers, 1 Frankfort In. ; Saml. Leach, agent
Sutton Frederick William, engineer, 24 Densham terrace,
North road
Sutton Harbour Improvement Co. Woolster street ; John
Kelly, secretary; William Warmington, accountant;
Harbour Masters Office, 24 Vauxhall street; William
Evans, master
Swailcs William, wheelwright, 3 Market place
Swanger Joseph, restaurant and oyster depot, 5 Bank of
England place
Sweetnam John, bookkeeper, 1 1 Beaumont place
Swigg James, foreman of tire brigade, 1 1 Cornwall st
Sydenham Lewis John, manager, 24 Whimple street
Sykes Esau, shopkeeper, 1 Looe street
Sykes Rev William, M.A. chaplain to the forces, 5
Leigham terrace
Symons — , shoemaker, 2 Ebrington street
Symons Mrs Caroline Eliza, 5 South Devon place
Symons & Co. wine and spirit merchants, 1 Ham street ;
Thomas Knuckey, managing partner
Symons George, lodgings, 17 Summerland place
Symons James, bootmaker, 1 Pound street
Symons John, agent for Cornwall Mineral Railway Line
Co. 2 Prospect street
Symons John, shopkeeper and coal and coke dealer, 10
Wellington street
Symons John Avent, manager, 88 Cobourg street
Symons, Parkhouse & May, bootmakers and leather sel-
lers, 39 Looe street
Symons Philip, plumber, gasfitter, &c. district agent for
British Equitable Insurance Co., and agent for Stafford-
shire and Norwich and London Accident Assurance
Cos. and Liberator Permanent Building Soc. 3 Notte st
Symons Robert, butcher, 1 Chester place ; and 6 Market
Symons Walter (S., Parkhouse & May)); h 5 Clarence st
Symons William, master mariner, 86 Cobourg street
Symons William, beerhouse, 7 Victoria street
Tall John Henry, writer (Royal Victualling Yard), 1
Radnor place
Tall Mrs Mary Ann (M. A. & Son); h 130 Exeter street
Tall M. A. & Son, glass and paint merts. 130 Exeter st
Tall Silas (M. A. & Son); h 130 Exeter street
Tallack George, bootmaker, 2 Gibbons lane
Tallin Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, 40 Cecil street
Tallin Samuel Anthony, tailor, 41 King street
Tamlin Charles, painter and decorator, 30 Clarence st
Tamlin John, painter, glazier and decorator, 25 Green st
Tamlin William, painter & housedecorator, lOCourtenayst
Tancock Henry, wheelwright & machinist, 18 Vauxhall st
Tancock William, town missionary, 4 Constantine street
Tanner C. F. & Co. tanners, Tavistock road
Tanner Charles Frederick (C. F. & Co.) ; h Mutley house,
Compton Gifford
Taperell Miss Emma, ladies' school, 1 Portland place
Tapp Frederick, bootmaker, 19 & 20 Exeter street
Tapp James, bootmaker, 35 Notte street
Tapp James Bickford, french polisher, 19 Chapel street
Tapp William, beerhouse, 31 Frederick street
Tapp William, picture frame maker, 4 Exeter street
Tapson John, dairyman and greengrocer, 65 York street
Tar George, fruiterer & greengrocer. Market ; h Exeter st
Tarner Mr Julian Augustus, 8 AVest Hoe terrace
Tarr Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 11 Castle street
Taverner John, dairyman, 59 King street
Taylor Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 48 North street
Taylor Mrs Harriet, 23 William street
Taylor Henry, grocer and provsn. mert. 38 Exeter street
Taylor James, master mariner, 26 James street
Taylor Jeremiah, master mariner, 57 North street
Taylor John, currier, leather seller and closed upper manu-
facturer, 7-8 High street
Taylor John, jun. currier, leather seller and belt manufac-
turer, 37 Flora street
T :
658
I?lyiiioiitli9
Taylor John Andrew, tea dealer, grocer, and provision
merchant, 6 Russell street
Taylor John Wills, news agt. and cabinet mkr. 27 York st
Taylor Miss Maria, 22 Headland park
Taylor William Henry, mason, 23 Bath street
Teagne Eichard, marine store dealer, 32 Looo street" '
Teevan Mrs Octavia, 4 Charles place
Temple Mr George. 95 Union street
Templer Major- CJcn. Henry John, 19 Lockyer street
Terry Albert, shopwalker and lodgings, 56 Clifton place
Terry William, painter & hs. decorator, 33 Ebrington st
Theatre Boi/al, George street ; John E. Newcombe, lessee ;
Albert Newcombe, manager
Thomas Alfred, basket maker, 27 Tvus.sell street
Thomas Edmund, provision dealer, 70 Cecil street
Thomas Miss Elizabeth, baby linen & ladies' outfitter,
52i- Old Town street ; h Stonehouse
Thomas Francis Eadford (J. L. & Co.); h 10 North Hill
terrace, Tavistock road
Thomas Erederick, hatter, George street
Thomas Frederick Aubrey, physician and surgeon, and
surgeon to workhouse, 18 Lockyer street
Thomas Henry William, M.E.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon,
85 Union street
Thomas James, vict. Three Crowns Hotel, 1 1 Parade
Thomas Jenkin, prntr. booksllr. & stntr. 9 Cornwall st
Thomas John, secretary (Gas Co.), 1 Athenaeum terrace
Thomas John, lodgings, 52 Cobourg street
Thomas Joseph, pensioner & lodgings, 2 Melbourne st
Thomas J. L. & Co. oil merchants & petroleum & benzo-
line importers, 116 Union street ; and Exeter
Thomas Miss Louie, 4 Laira place
Thomas Michael Cornish, butcher, 75 Market; h Tamerton
Thomas Nicholas, master mariner, 1 Trafalgar street
Thomas Samuel, oil, lead, and glass merchant, Martin
street ; h Hayes Leigh, Compton GifFord
Thomas William, detective superintendent Central Police,
13 Longfield terrace
Thomas William Benjamin, victualler. Great Western
Hotel, and horse bazaar, 88 L^nion street
Thomas William Dennis, manager, 23 Queen street
Thomas Mr Wm. Eichards, 45 Hill Park crescent
Thompson Mrs Bessy, 59 Hill Park crescent
Thompson Chas. Hy., Eoman Catholic schlmstr. Anstis st
Thompson Eustace Boase, M D., M.B., M.Ch., surgeon,
5 Albany place
Thompson James, instructor, E.N, 8 Albert road
Thompson James Alexander, gun instructor, E.N. 8
Stanley terrace, Albert road
Thompson Mrs Naomi, 57 Cobourg street
Thompson Wm. umbrella manufacturer, 5 Stoke road
Thompson Wm. Charles, cabinet maker, 82 Cobourg st
Thonger Mr Thomas, 1 South villas
Thorn Charles, newsagent, 14 Looe street
Thorn Eichard, hatter and clothier, 131 Exeter street
Thorne Misses Catherine & Mary, 6 Moor View terrace
Thorne Geo. dining & refreshment rooms, 17 Bedford st
Thorne Mr Thomas, 20 Albert road
Thorning William, shopkeeper, 20 Stoke road
Thorold Ellis, physician, 5 Windsor villas
Three Towns Banking Company (branch), 64 Old Town'
street (draw on Imperial Bank) ; and Stonehouse ;
Thomas W. How, cashier
Thuell Mr Eobert Henry, 19 Athengeum street
Thuell William Joy, tobacconist, 34 Union street
Thurl Mr Arthur, 8 St. James's terrace
Thyers Edward, beerhouse, 8 Ashley place
Tickell Mr Francis Newbury, 19 Queen street
Tickle John, grocer, 18 Camden street
Tiddy Miss Jane, Ntnl. schlmstrss. 14 Gibbons street
Tillman John Treby, manager, 4 Chester place
Tincombe Mrs Louisa, 2 Boons place
Tingle William, jun. baker, 65 Exeter street
Tippett Mrs Caroline, 24 Caprera terrace, North road
i
Tippett Edward P. solicitor, 2 St. Andrew's street; h
24 Caprera terrace
Tippett Eichard Gunnery, commercial traveller, 8 Hill
Park crescent
Tobilcock Francis, tailor, 1 Grosvenor street
Tollick James, vict. Chester Cup, 3 Eadford place
Tomes Francis Eichard, timber inspector (G.W. Eailway);
32 Headland park
Toms Andrew, tailor, 33 Frankfort street
Toms James, vict. Anchor & Hope, 23 New street
Toms Mrs Marianne, 2 St. James's place
Toms Mr Philip Moysey, 36 Clifton place
Toms William, blacksmith, 16 Wyndham square
Tonkin Joseph, bootmaker, 9 Lower Batter street
Tonkin Samuel, victualler, Napoleon, 59 High street
Toogood Henry, shopkeeper, 65 High street oM
Tooker John, cabinetmaker, 10 Ebrington street ^
ToopArchelaus, beerhs. &refreshment rooms, 30Millbayrd
Toop John, grocer and provision dealer, 9 Flora street
Toosey Eev Osbert Denton, 4 Zetland place
Toovey Mr Charles Gibbs, 61 Hill Park crescent
Tope Henry, blacksmith, Sutton road
Tope Eichard Brooking, baker and confectioner, 23 Parade
Torrie Eobert Samson, bank cashier, 19 Princess square
Tottenham Eev Edward, B.A. curate of St. Peter's, 4
Wyndham square
Tourtel Mrs Ann, lodgings, 12 Osborne place
Tout E. & Co. wholesale grocers, provision merchants, and
army and navy contractors, 101 Union street
Tout Edwin (E. & Co.); h 101 Union street
Towell Charles, hairdresser and tobacconist, 27 Millbay rd
Towell Francis, tobacconist and hairdresser, 163 King st
Towell John, tobacconist and hairdresser, 47 TreAnlle.st
Towell John, tobacconist and hairdresser, 21 Southside st
Towl Jonas, beerhouse, 22 Saltash street
Towl William, victualler, Prince Eock Inn, Prince Eock
Townsend Adam Thomas, baker, confectioner, hosier, and
berlin wool repository, 46 Old Town street
Townsend Mrs Caroline. 1 West Hoe terrace
Townsend Thomas, professor of music, organist of Ebenezer
Chapel, and pianoforte and music seller, Tavistock road
Townsend William, wood and coal dealer, 39 York street
Tozer Charles John, carpenter, joiner and undertaker, 53
Woolster street ; h 27 High street
Tozer Mr George William, 10 Endsleigh place
Tozer Mr John, 51 York street
Tozer Samuel, wholesale newsagent & stationer, 27 Highst
Tozer Samuel Cuming, dockyard clerk, 3 Albert road
Tozer William George, master mariner, 9 Portland place
Tracey Captain Augustus, E.N. 9 St. James's terrace
Trafani Giovanni, vase, figure and centre flower manu-
facturer, 2 Stoke road
Trant Wm. out-door Customs officer, 31 Clarence street
TraversMrs Ellen, fishmonger. Market ; h 63 Southside st
Treeby & Co. merchants, ship agents, and Consuls for
Belgium and Italy, 2 Exchange, Woolster street
Treeby John (T. & Co.) ; h 37 Torrington pi. North road
Treevy William, butcher and greengrocer, 94 King street
Tregay Alfred, tea agent (Evens ^ T.) ; h 2 Portland place
Tregelles Mrs Sarah Anna, 31 Portland square
Tregidgo Mr William, 1 1 Holborn place
Tregillus John, miller, West Hoe road; h 4 Millbay road
Trehayne James, commercial traveller, 99 Cobourg street
Trelawny Mr Charles, 32 Bedford street
Treleaven Mrs Eliz. newsagent & tobacconist, 57Treville st
Treleaven James, wood and coal dealer, 1 Garden street
Treleaven Misses Mary Elizabeth & Jeanie, ladies' school,
6 St. George terrace
Treleaven Samuel, monumental mason, 7 Guildford street
Treleaven Vyne, carpenter, joiner, and undertaker, 4 Ee-
gent terrace, Eegent street
Treleaven Walter, watchmaker and jeweller, 1 1 Corwall st
Treliving Miss Elizabeth, milliner, dressmaker and haber-
dasher, 68 High street
I> evonsliire.
659
Treloar Thomas, agent for Church of England Assurance
Co. & wholesale provsn. & grocery agent, 36 Prospect st
Tremain & Son, joinrs. bldrs. & undertakers, 9 Eussell st
Tremain William (T. & Son) ; h 40 Morley place
Tremain William Henry (T. & Son) ; h 26 Eichmond st
Tremeer George, coal merchant, 2 Hillside cot. Lipson vale
Tremeer William, lodgings, Summerland place
Tremlett Mrs Anne, 52 Clifton place
Tremlett John, fruiterer and greengrocer, 23 Tavistock rd
Tresise Thos. machine and clock repairer, 6 Kegent street
Trethewy Thos. Jas. National schoolmaster, 26 Queen st
Trevena Miss Amelia, grocer and haberdasher, 1 Hastings
terrace, Tracey street
Trevena William, joiner, builder and contractor, Barley
House estate, Hastings street
Trevor Maj.-Gen. Edward, 3 Crescent villas, Athenaeum st
Trevor Mrs, 2 Clarendon place
Trevor H. & Co. papers merchants, account boot mfrs.
lithographers, paper bag mfrs. & printers, 113 Union st
Trewartha Mrs Mary Ann, 6 Headland park
Trick James, draper (Ward, T. & Co.) ; h 6 Tavistock pi
Triplett Richard, clerk, 13 Rowe street
Triplett, R. B. & Co. ship and Customs brokers, and
general commission agents, 1 Exchange, Woolster street
Triplett Richard Barrett (R. B. & Co.) ; h 7 Athenaeum st
Triplett Wm. Hy. grocer & provision mert. 26 Southside st
Triscott Colonel Charles Philip York, 8 Leigham terrace
Trist Major John Fincher, 18 The Crescent
Trist Mrs Mary Ann, Female Penitentiary, Ham lane
Trist Thomas Nicholas, cabinetmaker, 39 St. Andrew st
Troake Charles, cashier at Theatre, 34 Whimple street
Trounson George Henry, bootmaker, 136 King street
Trude James, dairyman, 21 Waterloo street
Trueman Mr Isaac, 1 1 Union terrace, Union street
Truman Charles, tailor, 56 Treville st. ; h 48 North street
Trump Mrs Caroline, shopkpr. & newsagent, 22 Nelson st
Truscott Philip Keast, secretary to Millbay Soap, &c.
Co. (lim.) ; h 9 Greenbank terrace
Trusgate Mrs Cecilia, 33 Cambridge street
Trythall Charles, cashier (G. W. Railway), 134 North road
Trythall William John, publisher, steam letter press and
lithographic printer, bookseller, stationer, and agent for
Star Life Insurance Co. 100 Old Town sc. ; h Billacombe
Tubbs Charles Foulger, surgeon-dentist, 4 Athenaeum ter
Tucker Edward, beerhouse, 1 Finewell street
Tucker Mrs Eliza, greengrocer, 1 Stillman street
Tucker Frederick, tea dealer and grocer, 25 Frankfort
street ; h 1 1 2 Exeter street
Tucker George Luxmore, manager and secretary to New
Patent Candle Company (lim.); h 9 Bedford terrace
Tucker Mrs Hannah, 46 Headland park
Tucker Henry, solicitor, Frankfort street ; h 3 Portland pi
Tucker Henry, bill discounter, 1 2 Buckland terrace
Tucker Henry, Great Western Railway station inspector ;
h 7 Morley place
Tucker Henry Hicks, clerk, 28 Tavistock place
Tucker James, agent to Pearl Assurance Co. 51 Notte st
Tucker John, bootmaker, 123 Exeter street
Tucker John, collector to Gas Company, 18 Endsh-igh pi
Tucker Mark, grocer and tea dealer, 112 Exeter street
Tucker Saml. boot mfr. 185 Union street; h Mannamead
Tucker Samuel James, beerhouse, 74 Union street
Tucker William, greengrocer, 35 Albert road
Tucker William, beer retailer, shopkeeper, wood and coal
dealer, mason and builder, 9 Armada street
Tucker William Francis (W. F. & Co.) ; h 19 Torring!;on pi
Tucker W. F. & Co. wholesale grocers, Parade
Tuckett Mrs Ann, hairdresser, 121 Union street
Tuckett John Deeble, English and foreign confectioner,
42 Bedford street
Tuckett & Sons, confectioners, 182 Union street ; and 34
Old Town street
Tuckett William, hairdresser, 18 Drake street
Tuckett William Henry (T. & Sons) ; h Mannamead
T
Tuglis Mr John, 18 Clarendon place
Tullidge Mrs Patience, 56 Cobourg street
TuUidge William, traveller, 26 Tavistock road
Tunstall Thomas, foreman, 5 Harwell street
Turner John, seamen's boarding house, and sailors' out-
fitter, 26 Woolster street
Turner Mr John, 89 Cobourg street
Turner Thomas, furrier, 32 Park street
Turney Samuel Blandford, chemist, 183 Union street
Turpin Mr Edwin, 37 Clifton place
Turpin Mr John, 90 North road
Tweedy William Gage, private tutor, 8 Athenaeum terrace
Twitchell Frank, fish dealer, 5 Richmond street
Twose Robert Bishop, commercial travellr. 4 Clarendon pi
Tyerman Daniel, shop walker, 7 Charles place
Tyerman Mrs Mary Ann, hosier and shirt maker, 26
Whimple street
Tyeth Mr Thomas Baron, 4 North Hill ter. Tavistock rd
Uglow Mrs Ophelia, 62 Cambridge street
Uglow Richard Cory, baker, 63 Cambridge street
Uglow Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 37 Cambridge street
Ullman William, furniture broker, 4 Cornwall street
Ullmann Wm. Jacob, pawnbroker & plate dlr. 20-1 Flora st
Underhay John, nurseryman and florist, Bedford place
Underhay Samuel Sydney, barrister, 7 Courtenay street ;
h Billacorabe
Underbill William, loan and discount office, 2 Octagon st
Underbill William Thomas, butcher, 71 Treville street
Underwood & Co. tea dealers and family grocers, 37 Bed-
ford street; and 12 Union street, Stonehouse; and 23
Fore street, Devonport
Uran James Pascoe, district agent for United Kingdom
Alliance, 4 Bays water terrace, Albert road
Urwin Mrs Sarah, 72 Cobourg street
Usher Thomas, wine & spirit vaults, 13 Octagon street
Vahland Ernest, ship chandler, 13 Barbican
Vallack Miss Georgina, lodgings, 23 Clarendon place
Vallack Thomas Edward, watchmaker, 32 High street
Vandry Mrs Eleonora, 28 Headland park
Vanstone Benj. dairyman & greengrocer, 7 Summerland st
Vanstone Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 23 Wolsdon street
Varcoe John, musician, 25 James street
Vaughan Lewis, bank clerk, 41 Headland park
Vaughan Right Rev Bishop William, D.D. (Roman C
tholic), Cathedral, Cecil street
Veal Brooking & Daniel, block makers, 7 Barbican
Veal John, bootmaker, 46 Southside st. ; h 13 New street
Veale Arthur, shopkeeper. West Hoe road
Veale John (V. & Son) ; h 22 Raleigh street
Veale & Son, shoeing smiths, 21-2 Raleigh street
Veale Thomas (V. & Son) ; h 22 Raleigh street
Veale Thomas, clerk, 8 Catherine street
Veale Tom, victualler. Ocean Mail, 31 Millbay road
Venner Mrs Charlotte, secondhand clothier, 132 King st
Verren Nicholas, builder & contractor, 5 Kirkby place
Vian Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 9 Alfred street
Vicary Thomas & Co. chemists, 34 Bedford street
Vickery Charles, lodgings, 136 North road
Vickery Mrs Emma, fishmonger, Market; h 4 Higher st
Victoria Music Hall, 120 Union st.; J. McCambridge, prpr
Victoria Soap Co. (limited), Millbay ; Francis A. Morrish,
managing director
Vincent Edmd. Stamp, baker & coufctnr. 61 Old Town st
Vincent & Hussey, milliners & dressmakers, 10 George st
Vincent Miss Sarah Eliz. (V. & Hussey) ; h 10 George st
Virtue & Co. (lim.), publshs. 9 Courtenay st ; J. Wood, agt
Vivian Mr John, 32 Tracey street
Vodden John Verney, town crier, 4 Morley place
Voddon & Johns, coal & coke merchants, Sutton wharf
Voddon William (V. & Johns) ; h 40 Clifton place
Vosper Mrs Amelia, mantle maker, &c. (Poultier & Co.) ; h
26 Bedford street
Vosper Miss Caroline, refreshment &brdg. hs. 42-3 High st
Vosper Charles Walter, manager, 1 Millbay road
t2
6(30
X^lyiiioutli,
Vosper Joseph, butcher, 41 Market ; h 11 Gasking street
Vosper Mrs Mary Ann, Loot dealer, Market; h 62 York st
Vosper Mrs Mary Ann, pawnbroker, 11 Neswick street
Vosper William, bootmaker, 41 Neswick street
Vosper \Vm. tailor (Wm. Eutt & Co.) : h 17 Endsleigh pi
Vosper William Thomas, tiiilor, Ciilwill cot, Gilwill street
Vy vyan William Henry, mercer & tailor, 39 Whimple st
AVackley Samuel Thomas, shoeing smith, 5 Manor street
Waddington Kichard Eden, umbrella, parasol, and walking
stick manufacturer, 199 Union street
Waddon Mrs Jane, lodgings, 158 Union street
Wade Mrs Ann, lodgings, 77 Cecil street
Wade WiUiam, coal factor and general agent, Bedford
chambers, Bedford street
Wadelton John, watchmaker, 23 Frankfort street
Wadlan Thomas, beerhouse, 15 Southside street
Waghorn Thomas, chief accountant and secretary, Corn-
wall Eailway office ; h 3 Alfred place
Wainwright Joseph, agent to London and South Western
Eailway Co. carrier & shipping agent, & agent for J. L.
Thomas & Co. petroleum & benzoline importer, Octagon,
116 Union street ; h Thorn Park villa, Manuamead
Wakeham Edmund, card writer, 69 Cambridge street
Wakeham Nicholas, tailor (Walling & W.) ; h 2 Alma pi
Wakeham Samuel, marine store dealer, 54 Richmond st
Wakeham William, marine store dealer, 15 Higher street
Wakeham William, tobacconist & newsagent, 27 Exeter st
AVakehara William, toy dealer and haberdasher, 107-8
Market ; h 18 Willow street
AVakem Captain Nicholas, E.N, 9 Wyndham square
Waldron Samuel, agent for Isaac Lang, corn merchant;
h 6 Eaduor place
Waldron William, shopkeeper, 1 Wolsdon street
Walke Miss Catherine S. poulterer, Market ; h 16 Well st
Walkem Wm. Hy. fruiterer & general dlr, 59 Treville st
Walker Herbert, navigation Lieut. E.N. 10 Laira terrace
Wallier & Son, bookbinders, Princess place, Notte street
Walker W, (W. & Son); h 28 Bedford street
AValker William Henry (W. & Son), and bookseller, sta-
tioner, and depot for British & Foreign Bible Society,
and Eeligious Tract Society, 28b Bedford street
Walker William Victor, contractor (Ililson & W.) ; h Al-
bemarle house. North road
Walkey Samuel George, draper and silk mercer, George st
Wall Eobert, hairdresser, 53 Clifton place
Wallace Mrs Caroline, 18 Headland park
Walleraft Misses Eliza & Jane, dressmakers, 45 Clifton pi
Wallen John, shopkeeper, 43 New street
Walling Jolm (W. & Wakeham) ; h 85 Treville street
Walling & Wakeham, tailors, hatters, and outfitters, 85
Treville street
Walling William Henry, plumber & gasfitter, 6 Princess st
Wallington John, proprietor of Turkish baths and chiro-
podist, 150 Union street
Wallis John, house agent, 5 Endsleigh cot, Endsleigh pi
Walsh Mrs Louisa, hardware dealer, 52 Southside
AValter Charles Hy. vict. Walter's Farley family & com-
mercial hotel, 46 & 47 Union st {See Advertisement)
Walter John B. corn, hay and straw mert, 137 Exeter st
Walter Walter Thomas, baker, 51 Southside street
Walters James, baker, 12 Woolster street
AValters Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. West Hoe road
Walters Eichard, grocer, 154 & 139 King street
Wannell George, professor of music, 203 North road
Ward Albert, shipping agent (H. J. AVaring & Co.); h 4
Hoe gardens, Hoegate street
Ward, Bros, & Co. tanners, Cambridge street
Ward Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, 11 Belmont street
Ward Henr}', grocer, 38 High street
Ward John, lodgings, 4 Penrose street
Ward John, cook at Eojal Hotel ; h 13 Albert road
Ward John AVillis, vict. Breakwater Inn, Fareham place
Ward Miss Louisa, Nat, schoolmistress, 5 Princess street
Ward Mrs Mary, beerhouse, 3 Flora street
Ward Mrs M. A. tailor, hatter & outfitter, 83& 84 Treville
Ward Samuel John, coal and wood dealer, 7 Anstis streei
Ward, Trick & Co. drapers and wholesale warehousemen^
13 Frankfort street
Ward William, bootmaker, 43 Southside street
Ward Major William, 17 Clarendon place
Ward William Oswald (Bros. & Co.); h 1 Osborne place]
Ware Mrs Charity, milliner, 30 Buckwell street
Ware William, rabbit dealer. Market ; h Sheopstore
Ware William, butcher, 5 Market ; h 8 Lansdowne place
Ware William Mortimer, agent for Lawe's Chemici'
Manure Co. (lim.) ; h Collings park, Compton Gilford
Waring Henry John (H. J, & Co,) ; h Osborne house
Waring Henry John & Co. shipping agents, agents fo|
British & Irish Steam Packet Co,, Union Eoyal Mail
Steam Ship Co., Clyde Steam Ship Co., and White St
line, The Wharf, Millbay pier
Waring Saml. Thos. whlsl, & retail fruiter, 90 Old Town
Warmington William, accountant to Sutton Harbour Ii
provement Company ; h 25 Athenajum street
Warne Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Sutton road
Warren Mrs Ann, lodgings, 51 Gibbons street
Warren Mrs Emily, 4 Green bank
Warren Miss Fanny, National schoolmistress, 21 Nelson i
Warren George, butcher, 34 Market ; h 3 Catherine st
Warren Miss Mary, dressmaker, 51 Gibbons street
Warren Miss Sarah, milliner, 51 Gibbons street
Warren Thomas, dairyman, 19 Eendle street
Warren-Dredge Jph. Henry, assist, draper, 11 Sea View t(
Waterfall William, commercial traveller, 14 Sea View ti
Waterman George (W. & Son) ; h 3 Saltash street
Waterman & Son, furnishing ironmongers, 3 Saltash stre(
Waterman William (W. & Son) ; h 3 Saltash street
Watson Mrs Agnes, 3 Green bank
Watson Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Crescent place, Mulgrave stree
Watson Hugh B. nautical surveyor, Board of Tra
Offices; h Stonehouse
Watson James Watson, engineer, E.N. 41 Hill Park ci
WatsonWm. depot mstr. Gov,Emgrtn.Dep6t,Commercial rd
Watt Charles (Chas, Sz Co.) ; h 50 Torrington pi. North rd
Watt Chas, jun, (Chas, & Co.) h 38 Torrington pi. North rd
Watt Charles & Co. brush & bellows mfrs. & mat, mat-
ting and general warehousemen, 24 Courtenay street
Watt Edward (Chas.& Co.) ; h 1 2 Torrington pi. North rd
Watts & Co. rag & metal merchants, 11 Kinterbury st
Watts Daniel Millward (Elias) ; h 36 Southside street
Watts Elias, optician and ship chandler, 36 Southside st
Watts Isaac, victualler. Globe Family and Commercial
Hotel and posting house, 25 Bedford street
Watts Miss Jessie, dressmaker, 2 Hoegate street
Watts Mrs Sarah, 3 Hoe Park terrace
Waugh Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 17 Mulgrave street
Way Eobert, dairyman, 169 King street
Way John Edward, seamen's outfitter, 29 High street
Wayboarn Mrs Ann, 162 North road
Waye James, beerhouse, 14 Central street
Waye Captain John, E,N. 6 Portland square
Waymouth Joshua Collins, bootmaker, 36 Clarence street
Way mouth Miss Mary, 16 Headland park
Webb Albert, warehouseman, 33 Hill Park crescent
Webb Miss Elizabeth Lovell, mixed school, 6 Hoe street
Webb Fredk. John, Baptist schoolmaster, 22 St, James's pi
Webb John, fruiterer and greengrocer, 60 Cecil street
Webb John, shopkeeper, 18 Eendle street
Webb Walter, grocer, 45 Southside street
Webb Walter Joseph, portmanteau, trunk and bag manu-
facturer, 27 Bedford street
Webb William Henry, secretary to Young Men's Christian
Association, Union street
Webber Charles Wheeler, grocer, 24 Eussell street
Webber & Co. brewers, South Devon Brewery, 2 Willow st
Webber James ( W. & Co,) ; h Modbury
Webber Leonard John, district manager for Briton Life
and Britannia Fire Association, Goorge Street chambers
IDe-vonsliir-e.
661
Webber Thomas Bray, electrician, 8 Kirkby place
AVebber William, greengrocer, 23 Morley street
Weekes Alfred, solicitor, commissioner to administer oaths,
and agent for Kent Fire and British Empire Mutual
Life Ins. Cos. 25 Courtenay street ; h 2 Sussex terrace
Weekes Miss Jemima Harvey, 18 Cambridge street
Weekes Saml. professor of music, 7 Sussex ter. Notte st
Weekes Thos. Earle, professor of music, 3 Leigham ter
Weekes William Tucker (W. T. & Co.) ; h 1 Auburn place,
Kadnor street
Weekes W. T. & Co. general shipping and emigration
agents, 15 Barbican
Weeks Mrs Emma, straw bonnet maker, 3 Well street
AYeeks Miss Elizabeth, draper, 45 North road
Weeks Henry, sawyer, 1 Holborn place
Weeks John, tailor, hatter and shirt maker, HTreville st
Weeks William, brush manufacturer, 38 Millbay road
Weeks William, dairyman, 47 Southside street
Weight Albert, beerhouse & refreshments, 19 Millbay rd
Welch Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 90 King street
AVelch Mrs Elizabeth Main, manager, 23 Bedford street
Welch George, greengrocer, 50 Vauxhall street
Welch Joseph, lodgings, 50 Woolster street
Welch Thomas, G-.W. Rly. station master, 15 Windsor pi
AVellings Mr Richard, 41 Portland square
Wellington John, beerliouse, 32 Union street
Wells James, ironmonger, Tavistock road
Welsford Mrs Mary Ann, 21 Princess square
Welsford William, chemist, 40 King street
Welsh William, beer retailer, and grocer, 168 King street
Wenmoth Mr Samuel, 40 Gibbons street
Were John Peter, solr's. clerk, 2 Portland ter. Tavistock rd
Were Nicholas (W. & Peatchcott), notary public and
commissioner to administer oaths in Supreme Court, 9
Osborne place
Were & Peatchcott, solicitors. Naval Bank Chambers,
Kinterbury street
Werninck Mr Henry Hope, 10 Union terrace. Union st
Werry Thomas, boot maker, 31 King street
West Cornelius George, school, 10 Summerland street
West Miss Dameras, 1 1 Portland square
West Thomas, clerk, 15 Scawn terrace, Lipson vale
West Thos. fruiterer & grngrcr. Market ; h 2 Sanders pi
West Wm. blacksmith, Vauxhall Quay ; h 14 Clarence st
West William, marine store dealer, 51 Exeter street
Westacott Joseph, greengrocer, 1 3 Claremont street
Westaway Mr James, 30 Clifton place
Westcott Leonard Dodge, printer, stationer, relief stamper,
bookbinder, Christian Knowledge Society's & National
Society's depot, & agent for London Assurance Cor-
poration, 14 Frankfort street
Westcott Mr Samuel, 121 North road
Westcott William Henry, professor of dancing & calis-
thenics, 6 Princess place, Notte street
Western College, Pennycross ; Eev. Charles Chapman,
M.A., resident tutor
Western Counties ^ London Mutual Life Assurance Co.
20 Princess square ; Thos. J. Buckley, secretary ; W.
J. White, cashier
Western Counties Sewing Machine Co. 1 Millbay road;
Charles W. Vosper, manager
Western Daily Mercury, 9 Frankfort street ; Isaac
Latimer & Sons, proprietors
Western Morning News Co. (Limited), proprietors of
Western Mornhig News and Western Weekly News, 37
George street ; Edward Hawkings, manager
Western Provident Association, Tavistock road ; Henry
H. Whipple, secretary
Western William, pork butcher, 52 Market ; h 15 North st
Westlake Miss Annie Maria, milliner & dressmaker, 10
Cambridge street
Westlake Francis Beer (W. & Son), and honorary secre-
tary to Plymouth Club ; h 34 Torrington place
Westlake Francis Hole (W. & Son), & agent for Union
Assurance Co. ; h 28 Torrington place
Westlake George, tobacconist, 40 Union street
Westlake Joseph, boot maker, 22 Drake street
Westlake Josiah, picture frame maker, 54 Union street
Westlake Richard Francis, greengrocer, 18 Flora street
Westlake Sml. fancy draper & milliner, 57 Old Town st
Westlake & Son, stck. & share brkrs. George st. Chambers-
Westlake Thomas, shopkeeper, 1 John street
Westlake Thomas & Co. brassfounders, coppersmiths,
plumbers, & gasfitters, 4 Frankfort street {See Advert!)
Westlake Wm. cab prptr. & lodgings, 8 Summerland pi
West of England Fire Engine Station, Cornwall street;
William Marshall, agent ; James Swigg, foreman
West of England Paper Staining Co. (Limited), 41
Whimple street ; T. H. AVidlake, secretary & manager
West of England Sack Co. (Limited) ; (branch) 28 Bath
street ; Joseph A. Ellacott, local manager
West of England ^- South Wales District Bank (draw on
Glyn & Co.), George street; Henry Cross, manager
Weston Mrs Sarah, proprietress, Harvey's family & com-
mercial hotel, 28 George street
Weymouth Miss Eunice, 27 Regent street
Wharton Frederick, L. & S.AV. Railway district traffic
superintendent. Bank of England place
Wheeler & Co. lithographers & printers, 27^ Buckwell st
Wheeler James (W. & Wills), & brbse. 14-15 Woolster st
Wheeler John, greengrocer, 50 Exeter street
Wheeler John Thomas (W. & Co.) ; h 27^ Buckwell st
Wheeler Jonas, marine store, coal & wood dealer, 4
Richmond street ; h 7 William lane
Wheeler Mrs Mary, 12 Headland park
Wheeler Thomas (W. & Co.); h 27^ Buckwell street
Wheeler & Wills, fruit, potato & general merchants, &
ship & commission agents, Sutton wharf
Wherley Henry, beerhouse, 36 Flora street
Whidbourne Christopher, baker & tea dlr. 13 Exeter st
Whiddon William Hugh, vict. Black Lion, 106 Exeter st
Whipple Connell, L.R.O.P., M.R.C.S., surgeon, & surgeon
to South Devon & East Cornwall Hospital, 4 Sussex
terrace, Notte street
Whipple Edwin Bastard, general ironmonger, plumber,
bellhanger, gasfitter, &c. 18-19 Old Town street; h
Ringmore villa, Thorne park, Mannamead
Whipple Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 6 Cambridge street
Whipple Henry Holocombe, provision dealer, & secretary
to Western Provident Association, 40 Old Town street
Whipple Miss Jane, 5 Clarendon place
Whipple John, surgeon, Lockyer street
Whipple Captain Thos.Connell,0'D.,R.N.,16 St James's ter
Whitby Rev. T., M.A., vicar of Christ Church ; h 6 Port-
land villas
White James, pawnbroker, 61 Cambridge street
White James, bootmaker, 5 Sanders pi. Summerland st
White Mrs Jane, lodgings, 42 Cobourg street
White Mr John. 4 Alton terrace
White John, plumber, hydraulic engineer & gasfitter,
15 Treville street
White John Richard (J. R. & Co.), & manager Plymouth
Starch Works ; h Wedgwood villas. Ford park
White Jsph, tailor (Harris & W.) & beerhouse, 30 Flora st
White Josiah & Charles, joiners, Chapel house, Zion st
White J.R. & Co. corn merchants, & agents for Lancashire
Assurance Co. Dock chambers. Great AV^estcrn docks
White Mrs Mary Ann, dairy proprietress, 1 Almond place
White Peter, baker, 44 & 100 Exeter street
White Miss Sarah, victualler, Regent Inn, 7 Gibbons st
White Thomas Francis, National schlnistr. 6 Trafalgar st
White William, greengrocer, 49 Cambridge street
White William John, cashier for Western Counties and
London Mutual Life Assurance Co. ; h 6 William street
White William Peter Henry, parish clerk of St. Andrews'
4 Princess place, Notte street
662
Plymoutli,
White William Presswell Houry, registrar of marriages,
6 Frankfort street ; h 4 Princess place, Notto street
Whiteford & Bennett, solicitors, & agents for Phoenix &
Pelican Insurance Cos. 17 Oourtenay street
Whiteford Ohas. Cobley (W. & Bennett), & town clerk,
& clerk to Urban Sanitary Authority ; li Thorn hill
Whiteford Hamilton (W. & Bennett) ; h Tothill house
Whitell Roger Prowse, bootmaker, 28 Buckwell street
Whitell William, bootmaker, 14 Saltash street
Whitelock Mrs Mary, wood & coal dlr. 34 Claremont st
Whitelock Philip, grocer & provision mert. 19 Saltash st
Whitefield Hy. brush rafr. 1 Cobourg st.;& 6-7 Market alley
Whiteside James Porter, agent for Francis, Peek, Winch
& Co. ; h 1 1 Saltram place
Whiting George, inland revenue officer, 3 Iloe Grate place.
Hoe Gate street
Whiting Richard (R, & S.) ; h 16 Kinterbury street
Whiting R. & S. wholesale rag merts. 16 Kinterbury st
Whiting Samuel (R. & S.); 4 Cobourg lane
Whitmarsh Benjamin (W. & Son) ; h Stonehouse
Whitmarsh Edward (W. & Son) ; h Manor street
Whitmarsh & Son, aerated water manufacturers, Central
Works, Manor street
Whitnell Charles Edwin, bootmaker, 23 St. Andrew st
Whitnell Frederick, bootmaker, 82 Regent street
Whittle & Co. brewers, Dorsetshire Brewery, 13-14-15
Bath street
Whittle Mrs Harriet, 45 James street
Whittley Rev Wm. (Cngrgtinl.) 4 Brunswick ter. Exeter st
Wickham Georpe, tea dealer, family grocer, & provision
merchant, 20 Old Town street; & 198 Union street
Widdicombe, Body, & Winter, auctioneers' valuers, land
agents, & surveyors, Old Town chbrs. Old Town street ;
and Bridgetown, Totnes
Widdicombe Miss Jane, 13 Clifton place -
Widecombe Miss Ada Jane, dressmaker, 32 Claremont st
Widger George (Geo., Son & Co.) ; h 40 Tavistock place
Widger George Henry (Geo., Son & Co.) ; h Regent st
Widger George, Son & Co. oil and colour merchants,
painters, paperhangers, decorators, &c. 14 Tavistock rd
Widger Mrs Henrietta, confectioner, 1 Westwell street ; h
14 Tavistock road
Widger James (Geo., Son & Co.) ; h 14 Tavistock road
Widger John Austin, cabinet factory, 181 Union street
Widlake Thomas Henry, manager and secretary to West
of England Paper Staining Co. (lim.) ; h 3 Radnor pi
Wigan Coal and Iron Co. (lim.), Westwell street ; Joseph
Withecombe, agent
Wilcocks Rev Horace Stone, 7 Wyndham sqxiare
Wilkes Jno. herring curer. Commercial whrf. Commercial rd
Wilkinson Rev Chas. Thomas, D.D. vicar of St. Andrew's,
St. Andrew's vicarage. Athenaeum street
Wilkinson Hy. Jno. tailor, hatter and outfitter, 3 East st
Wilkinson Misses Mary and Susan, 5 North road
Willcocks Henry, tobacconist and newsagent, 31 Flora st
Willcocks Jas.&Thos. contractors, Prospect via. Prospect pi
Willcocks John, beerhouse and brewer, 15 Drake street
Willcocks Michael, butcher, 20 Anstis street
Williams Alfred, watch and clock maker and jeweller, 88
Old Town street
Williams Charles, engineer and surveyor to Board of
Trade offices, 246 North road
Williams Chas. & Alfred, dealers in roasted malt, Parade
Williams Edward, vict. Seymour Arms, 38 North street
Williams Miss Elizabeth, milliner, 1 1 Cornwall street
Williams Geo. potato mert. 40 AVoolster st. ; h Devonport
Williams George, examining officer (H. M. Customs) 31
Ebrington street
Williams Mrs Harriet & Edwin, dairy proprietors. Pros-
pect house, Clarendon place
Williams Harry John, artist, 8 Westwell street; h 26 St.
James's place
Williams Henry, shopkeeper, 3 Marine place
Williams Ccl. Henry Francis, 2 Princess square
Williams Herbert, builder, 209 North road
Williams Jas. haberdasher, 148 King st. ; and 116 Market
Williams Mrs Jane, lodgings, 7 Clarendon place
Willijims John, cabinet maker (T. Rendlo & Co.) ; h 2dj
St. James's place
Williams John, painter & picture frame dealer, 16 High st
Williams Joseph, hairdresser, perfumer, and wig maker,"'
34 George street
Williams Joseph Davy, hairdresser, 21 Drake street
Williams Mrs Mary, 8 Chester place
Williams Mrs Matilda, greengrocer. Market ; h Stillman st ]
Williams Richard, manager, 2 Windsor place
Williams Samuel James, greengrocer, 1 1 Richmond street
Williams Mrs Susan, poulterer. Market ; h Stonehouse
Williams Mr Thomas, 8 Buckland terrace
Williams Walter, dairyman, 4 Buckwell street
Williams Wm. cabinet maker, upholsterer and furniture
broker, 100 Union street
Williams Wm., Water Works turncock, 57 Richmond st
Williams Wm. Hy. framer and gilder, 80 Cobourg street
Williams William, jun. tailor and outfitter, 13 York st
AVilliams Wm. Robert, grainer, &c. 182 North road
Willis Mr Edward James Temple, 3 Regent pi. Regent st
Willis Mr Edwin, 2 Regent place, Regent street
Willis James, shopkeeper, 13 Sutton road
Willis Misses Sarah and Catherine, 9 Hill Park crescent
Willis Wm. marine store dlr. & locksmith, 38 Vauxhall st
Willmot Mr Charles, 38 Looe street
Willmot John, shoeing smith, 3 Market place
Wilbnott Mr John, 2 Portland place
Willoughby Bros, engineers and ironfounders. Central
Foundry, Engine Works and Hammer Mills, Rendle st
Willoughby James (Bros.) ; h 11 Frankfort street
Willoughby James, warrant officer, R.N. 10 Albert road
Willoughby Joseph (Bros.) ; h 33 Wyndham square
Willoughby Samuel (Bros.) ; h 30 Wyndham square
Willoughby William (Bros.) ; h 117 North road
Willoughby Mr William, 135 North road
Wills Caleb, coachsmith and lodgings, 12 Penrose street
Wills Miss Caroline Elizabeth Coath, hosier, 50 Troville st
Wills Edward, butcher, 100 Market; h 6 Hampton place
Wills Mrs Emma, fishmonger. Market ; h 23 High street
Wills Henry Richard, livery stable proprietor and forage
stores, Rendle street ; h Millbridge Inn, Stoke
Wills James, marine store and coal dealer, 49 Claremont st
Wills James, tailor, 26 Ham street
Wills Joseph (W., Son & Box) ; h 2 Leigham villas
Wills Rendle Sidney, lodgings, 9 Clarendon place
Wills Mrs Sarah, 44 James street
Wills, Son & Box, family grocers and wine and spirit
merchants, 21 George street
Wills Thomas Edward, fish dealer, 65 Regent street
Wills Thomas George Greek (W., Son & Box) ; h 39 Tor-
rington place, North road
WillsWm. Coath, fruit mert. (Wheeler & W.) ; h Treville st
Wills William Saull, corn dealer and manure and oilcake
agent, 1 Market place
Wilmott Sister Agnes, lady superior, Sisters of Charity,
Gasking street
Wilson Mrs Charlotte, 16 Charles place
Wilson George Clarke, M.D. 26 Densham ter. North road
Wilson James Richard, manager, and agent for Medical
and General Insurance Co. 4 Green Bank terrace
Wilson John, hosiery manufacturer, and agent for Govern-
ment and General Emigration office, 31 Buckwell street
Wilson John Walter, solicitor, solicitor to School Board,
agent to Plymouth Liberal Association and Imperial As-
surance Co. 6a Courtenay street ; h 18 Gascoyne street
Wilson Peter Day, ship owner, 30 Prospect street
Wilson William Elias, joiner and builder, 22 Albert road
Wilton Mr James, 11 Alexandra buildings
Wilton Samuel, beerhouse, Bath place, Bath street
Wilton Simeon, tailor, 34 Park street
Windeatt Mr John, Woodland house, Woodland terrace
I>evoiisliire.
663
Windoatt John, jiiii. tobacconist, hairdresser, "wigmaker
and photographer, 22 Kussell street
Winn John, coffee house, 41 Exeter street
AVinnacott Miss Eliza, lodgings, 25 Caprera ter. North rd
Winnicott Richard Weeks (E. W. & Co.) ; h 5 Boons pi
Winnicott R. W. & Co. hardware merchants, agents and
manufacturers, 1 3 Frankfort street
Winsor Miss Eliza, grocer, 2 John street
WinsorMiss Mary, National schoolmistress, 44 Cobourg st
Winter John Loud, auctioneer (Widdicombe, Body & W.) ;
h Totnes
Wirebrook DaA'id, cabinet maker, 1 Armada street
AVise & Johnson, joiners and builders, 4 Courtenay street
AVise AVilliam (AV, & Johnson) ; h 4 Courtenay street
AYithecombe Joseph, agent for Wigan Coal and Iron Co.
(lim.), Westwell street
AA^ithecombe Mr William, 14 Beaumont place
AVithell Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Melbourne street
AVitheridge Edmund, grocer, 8 Looe street
AVitheridge John Beer, joiner, carpntr. & bldr. 23 Park st
AVitt John Bear, assistant druggist, 23 King street
AVitton Samuel, marine store dealer, 111 King street
AA^olf Aaron, watchmaker and jeweller, 20 AVhimple st
Wolferstan Sedley, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., surgeon, and sur-
geon to Borough Prison, 4 Mutley plain
AVolferstan Thomas, solicitor (Kelly & AV,), and secretary
to Plymouth Exchange Co. (lim.), 1 Alexandra place
AVonnacott Edwin, greengrocer, 49 Richmond street
AVonnacott Samuel, butcher. 111 Exeter street
Wonnacott AVm. Hy. draper, Old Town avenue, Market pi
AVood James, victualler, Modbury Inn, 46 Exeter street
Wood James Edmund, architectural and mechanical
draughtsman, engraver on steel and wood, and artist on
stone, 5 Queen street
AVood Jonathan, agent for Virtue and Co. 9 Courtenay st
AA^ood Rev Joseph, M.A. (Presbyterian), and acting chap-
lain to the forces, 7 Boons place
AVood Thomas, shipwright and lodgings, 1 Archer place
AVood William Henry, agent for Prudential Assurance
Company, 73 Cecil street
Woodcock John, engineer, gasfitter, and brassfounder, 28
Russell street
Woodfin Mrs Emma, newsagent and tobccnst. 1 14 Exeter st
Woodford John, bootmaker, 6 Bath street
Woodhouse Henri Botary Sharrack, commission agent, 7
Portland place
Woodhouse Henry, commission agent, 8 Gribbons street
Woodley Mrs Emily Jane, 14 Portland square
AVoodley Miss Fanny, dressmaker, Tavistock road
Woodley William Henry, nurseryman and florist, Market ;
h Prospect cottage, Providence street
Woodman Miss Mary Ann, Berlin wool repository, 46
Frankfort street ; h 25 Princess street
Woods Miss Ada, butcher, 39 Market ; h 45 Tracoy street
AVoods Miss Emily, pork butcher,81 jVIarket ; hLipsonvale
Woods Thomas, butcher, 96 Market ; h Lipson vale
AVoods William, chemist and druggist, 50 Bedford street ;
h Tavistock house, Tavistock place
Woods AVilliam, lodgings, 152 North road
Woodward Mrs Margaret, 4 Portland place AVest
AVoodward AVilliam Bridgnell, supervisor, inland revenue
office ; h 1 5 Hill Park crescent
Woolf Mrs Ann, 4 Nottingham place
Woolf Benjamin, master Jacob Nathan's School, AVell st
AVoolf Henry, curiosity dealer and jeweller, 6 AVindsor st
Woolfrey AVilliam, victualler,Lord Exmouth, 32 Old Town
street ; and 1 Drake street
Woodland John (R. & Son) ; h 21 Endleigh place
Woolland Richd. baker and beer retailer, 84 Cambridge st
AVoolland Robert (R. & Son) ; h 27 Hill Park crescent
Woolland R. & Son, auctioneers, appraisers, and house
and estate agents, 6 Cornwall street
Woollcombe AVilliam John, solicitor (Pridham,AV, & Co.);
h Plymptou
Woollett Very Rev Canon Herbert, D.D. (Roman Cath.),
Cathedral, Cecil street
Woolman William, greengrocer, 7 Notte street
AVootton Mr George, 16 Torrington place, North road
Worley James, baker and grocer, 133 King street
Worth Joseph, beerhouse, 6 Sutton road
Worth Misses Lucy & Annie, 6 Alexandra place
Worth Richard Nicholls, journalist, 3 Patna pi. Harw^ell st
Worthington John, excise officer, 26 Princess street
Worthy Stephen William, 17 Longfield terrace
Wotton Andrew Rogers, victualler, Town Hall AVine and
Spirit Vault, 27 AVestwell street
Wotton Mrs Ann, lodgings, 10 Saltram place
Wotton Mrs Emma Hunter, woollen draper and outfitter,
123 Union street
Wotton Hampton, assistant clerk, 35 Headland park
Wreford Fredk. superintendent of police, 2 Athenaeum pi
Wright Capt. Arthur, R.N. 3 Clarendon place
Wright Arthur Wood, hairdresser & perfumer, 5 Union st
Wright Mrs Caroline, fishmonger, Market ; h 52 High st
Wright George, bootmaker and greengrocer, 7 Deptford pi
Wright James, trav. draper and tea dealer, 9 Boons place
Wright Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 19 Tracey street
Wright Orlando, vict. Fortescuo Hotel, 14 Mutley plain
Wright William, brassfounder, 3 7 Buckwell st. ; h 3 Looe st
AVright William Henry Kearley, F.R.H.S. secretary and
librarian, Free Library ; h 3 Athenaeum place
Wyatt Miss Elizabeth, 1 Glanville street
Wyatt Mrs Mary Ann, 18 Longfield terrace
Wyatt Miss Mary Ann, 43 James street
Wyatt Samuel, ham and bacon factor, and tongue pre-
server, 68 Old Town street
Wyatt Samuel, solicitor's clerk, 5 Portland place
AVyatt Thos. vict. King's Arms & posting lis. 14 Exeter st
Wyld John & Co. wholesale & retail fruiterers, 13 Union st
Yabsley Mrs Mary Ann, 15 Woodland terrace
Yalland Mrs Mary, 13 Beaumont place
Yearling George, shopkeeper, 16 Essex street
Yelland Henry, chimney-sweeper, Cobourg street
Yeo Mr Charles Stephens, 4 Densham terrace, North road
Yeo Miss Eleanor, mistress, St. Peter's schls. Wyndham sq
Yeo Henry Hoarder, canvas bag, and sail cloth manufac-
turer, Stone Park works. Mill street ; h 16 Princess sq
Yeo John, draper (Pillman & Y.) ; h 38 Bedford street
Yeo Thomas Ash, cooper and hoop maker, Guy's quay ; h
9 Morley place
Yeo Thomas John, treasurer to Plymouth Mutual Co-ope-
rative and Industrial Society ; h Shaftesbury cottages
Yeo AVilliam, teacher of music, 1 6 Mulgrave street
Yeo AVilliam John, vict. Richmond Hotel, 63 York street
Yonge Mrs Hannah, 16 The Crescent
Youlden Thomas, grocer, 24 AVaterloo street
Youlton George Frederick, manager, Devonport Bank ; h
DeA'onport
Young Charles, butcher. Market ; h 10 James street
Young Joseph, vict, Jubilee Inn, 1 Old Town street
Young Joseph Henry, secretary to Plymouth Mutual and
Co-operative & Industrial Society (lim.) ; h 8 Clarence st
Yoimff Mai's Christian Association, 193 Union street;
AV. H. AVebb, secretary
Zaringer Albert, watchmaker and jeweller, 5o Union st
Zeffertt Michael, manager, 40 Southside street
ZefFertt Solomon, pawnbroker, plate dealer and clothier,
40 Southside street
Zimmarman Mrs Ann, beerhouse, 48 Cambridge street
EAILWAYS.
Cornwall Eailway Office, Mill bay road; Thomas AVag-
horn, accountant and secretary
Great Western Raihvay CoJ s Passenger Station,Millha.y rd. ;
Thomas AVelch, stationmaster, Henry Tucker & Francis
Bibbings,. inspectors ; W. C. Cuddeford, goods agent ;
E. C. Compton, division superintendent. Goods station,
Sutton Harbour ; John R'V' stationmaster, W.H.Avery
664!
I*lVii(ioiitli,
goods manager; V. J. Margary, engineer. Jxcceiving
offices, Derry & Sons, & Millbay pier : the Go's. Enquiry
office, 5 Barbican ; T. W. Eastow, Westwell street ; J.
Stanbnry, Tavistock street ; W. H. Luke, Bedford street ;
W. Adams, Briton side. Mutley station, Mutley ; Jas.
Wilcocks, stationmaster
London cf- Sojith Western Bailwny (central office, Bank of
England place) ; Fredk. "Wharton, district goods supt. ;
J. Tyler, divisional supt. Passenger Station, North
road (Mr. J. Vcazoy, supt.), J. Avery, goods agent
(Devon port and Friary stations). Ecceiving offices; Rouse,
Old Town street ; Madge, North hill ; W. II. Harris,
Parade ; & Fish office, Barbican. Carting Agents ; J.
Wainwright, Octagon and Harbour avenue
STEAM PACKETS, &c.
Adelaide— Monthly, Barbican ; Weeks & Co.
Antwerp and Bremen — 7th of each month ; Collier Bros.
Antwerp and Rotterdam — Every three weeks from
Millbay ; T. Nicholson, agent
Belfast— Clyde Shipping Co. Millbay; H. J. Waring, agt
Cape of Good Hope— Union Steam Ship Co. thrice
monthly
Channel Isuy.s -Commerce, 'Yv\.
Cherbourg and Hamburgh — Hamburg American Co.'s
steamers call weekly (see their time tables)
Cork— City of Cork, Sats. 8 a.m. ; T. Nicholson, agent
Dublin — British & Irish Co. Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m.;
Robert Clark & Son, and H. J. Waring, agents
Falmouth— British & Irish Co. Tues. & Fri. 11 a.m.;
Robert Clark & Son, and H. J. Waring, agents
Glasgow— Clyde Shipping Co., Millbay, Friday : H. J.
AVaring, agent
Havre— Hamburg American Co. monthly; Smith, Sun-
dius & Co. agents
Liverpool — Mens. ; R. Clark & Son, agents
London — Z7p«^5f/, Minna, or Dodo, Fri. ; Thos. Nicholson,
agent: & British & Irish Co. via Southampton and
Portsmouth, Mon. & Fri. 6 p.m. ; R. Clark & Son, and
H. J. Waring, agents
Melbourne— Oriental Steam Navigation Co. monthly;
W. T. Weeks, agent
Portsmouth — (see London)
Southampton— (see London)
Sydney— Monthly, Oriental Steam Navigation Co.; H.
J. Waxing, agent
Watereord — Clyde Shipping Co Fri. 2 p.m.
WATER CONVEYANCE.
Clark R. & Son, shipping agents, agents for British and
Irish Steam Packet Go. & London & Liverpool Steam
Ship Co. Millbay Pier
RAILWAY, &c. CARRIERS.
Bastow T. W. (agent, & for G.W.R.), 32-4 Westwell st
Bailey Thomas, 44 Harwell street
Derry & Sons, 142 Union street ; and Millbay pier
Eden William George, 8 Sutton road
Ellis Frederick Thomas, Sutton road
Hicks William, 39 Richmond street
Hilson «fe Walker, Millbay
Lee William, York place, York lane
Lee William P. Hampton place, Hampton street
Legassick John T. 1 5 Beaumont place
Leigh James, 6 Laira place
Lose Richard, 9 Railway arches, Bath street ; & Manor st
Pickford & Co. Flora street ; «fc Millbay pier
Roach C. & Son, North quay
Sutton — , Gourtenay street
Wainwright — , Octagon ; & Bank of England place
Turpin & Son, Coxside
OMNIBUSES.
To and from Railway stations to meet the trains from the
Royal Hotel, George street. To—
Knackersknowle — from Clock Tower, at 9.30 a.m., 1.33,
and 6.30 p.m. returning at 10.45 a.m. 2.45 & 6.45 p.m.
Mannamead — (Gompton lane end), from Clock Tower
every half-hour from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Stoke — (Railway Inn, Albert road) from Ghubb's Hotel,
hourly
TRAMCARS.
The cars between Plymouth, Devonport, and Stonohouse
run from the eastern end of Union street to Fore street,
Devonport, every ten minutes from 8 to 10 a.m., audi
every five minutes from 10 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. (weekj
days). On Sundays they run from 12 .45 p.m. to 10 p.raJ
CABS.
From Walter's Farley Hotel, Union street to S.W. RyJ
station at 'bus fare
The principal cab stands are Old Town street, Roye
Hotel, North road, and the Railway station
CARRIERS FROM THE INNS, &c.
Marked 1, stop at Mr. Bond's, Bilbury st. ; 2, Boot Innj
Bedford st. ; 3, Mr. Crossing's, Drake st. ; 4, Farmers
Home, Drake st. ; 6, Foresters' Arms, Russell st.; 6j
Four Castles, Old Town st. ; 6a, Harvest Home ; 7*
Mr. Herron's, East st. ; 8, Golden Lion, Old Town st. ;
9, Newmarket Inn, Cornwall st. ; 10, Noah's Ark, Salt
ash St. ; 11, Old Cattle Market Inn, Market place; 12J
Plough Inn, East st. ; 13, Post Office Inn, Market pi.;
14, Rose and Crown, Old Town st. ; 15, Spread Eagle^
Treville st. ; 16, White Hart, Old Town st.
Altarnun — 14, Fudge, Fri. 7 a.m.
Ashburton — 14, Dillon, Tues. noon
Aveton Gifford— 13, Moore, Sat. 3 ; 8, Yelland, Sat. 3
8 Tolman, Sat. 4
BiGBURY— 9, Hancock, Sat. 3 ; 16 Roach, Sat. 3
Brent -13, Cole & Heath, Sat. 3; 12, Goodman, Sat. 6;
14 Dillon, Tues. and Fri.
Bridestow — 10, Ashton, Thurs. 1
Brixton — Hitchen & Walters stables, Ghaffe, Tues. Thurs.^
and Sat.
Broadwoodwidger — 10, Warden, Sat. 1 ; 6, Seccombe,
Thurs. 2
Bridgeeule (near Stratton) — 10, Gist, Thurs. 4
Buckfastleigh — 14, Dillon, Tues. noon
BucKLAND —10, Bulley, Thurs. and Sat. 2
BUCKI.AND MoNACHORUM — 10, Carpenter, Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. 3
Gallington— 2, Rickard, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 3.30; 14,
Betty (via Saltash), daily, noon ; 1 4, Bond daily 3, &
Thurs. & Sat. 5 (see also Stokeclimsland)
Camelford — 14, Cook, Thurs. 2.30
Churston — 13, Moore, Wed. and Sat. noon
GoRNWooD — 12, & 1 Market pi., Horton, Tues. Thurs.
and Sat. 5
Dartmoor Prison — 9, Duke st. Soper, Mon. & Wed. 6 a.m.
DiPTFORD— 2, Horswill, Sat. 3 ; and 2, White, Sat. 2
Ermington — 14, Boon, Thurs. and Sat. 4
FowBY — 2, Crart, Mon. 4 ; & from his office, Torpoint, Tues.
Hatherleigh — 6, Risdon, Fri. 8 a.m. ; 13, Bowman, 7 a.m.
Hemerdon — 9, Honey, Thurs. and Sat. 5
HoLBETON— 14, Ball, Tu. Th. & Sat. 4 ; 14, Dyer, Tu.Th.
& Sat. 5 ; 11, Steddeford, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 5
HoLSWORTHY — 6, Buckler, Sat. 1 ; 6, Baraball, Sat. 1 ; 6,
Jenkins, Sat. 1
IvYBRiDGE — 5, Stroud, Mon. Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 4; 12,
Shepherd, Mon. Tues. Thurs. & Sat. 5 ; both calling at 15
KiLKHAMPTON — 10, Gist, Thurs. 4
KiNGSAND — 9, Fox, Sat. noon
KiNGSBRiDGE — 6, Wills, Tues. and Fri. 5 ; 8 Yelland, Sat.
3.30, and 16, Boon, Wed. 4
Kingston — 9, Hoopell, Sat. 3
Laira — The Plympton and other vans pass; 1, Haythorne
daily, 5.30
Lew Down— 6a, Cockrem, Sat. 6
I> e von sliir e .
665
LiFTON — 6a, Jenkins, Sat. 6
JvEWANNiCK — 10, White, Sat. 3
LoDUiswELL— 8, Yelland, Sat. 4; 8 Tolman Sat. 4
LooE— 9, Martin, Wed. and Sat, 10, and 2 Crart, Mon. 4
Milton Damerel — 6a, Jinkins, Sat. 6
MoDnuRY — 2, Hoskin, Mon. Wed. and Sat. 5 ; 8, New-
comLe, Tiies. Thurs. and Sat. 5 ; 16, Boon, Wed. 4
Newton Ferrers — 14, Keeves, Tnes. Thurs. and Sat. 6 ;
16, Jone, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 4
Noss — 16, Sims, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 5
Peltnt— 2, Crart, Mon. 4
Plympton, Ridgeway, & Underwood — 2, Wills, daily 4;
2, Goodman, 5 ; both call at 1
Flymstock: — 2, Coombe, Thurs, and Sat. 5 p.m.
Princetown — (9 Duke st.) Soper, Mon. Wed. & Fri. 6 a.m.
JxiNGMORE — 9, Rundle, Sat. 3
Saltash— 8, Pawley, Tues. and Thurs. 4
Shebbbar— 4, Dymond, Fri. 2 ; 10, Ashton, Thurs. 2
South Brent — 13 Cole and Heath, Sat. 3
Stokeclimsland — 14, Curry, Thurs, and Sat. 3
Stratton — 10, Grist, Thurs. 5
Tamerton— (J. Crossing's, 17 Drake st.) Symons, Tues.
Thurs. and Sat. 5
Tavistock— 6, Dil worth, Mon. Wed. Thurs. and Sat. 4 ;
6a, Stacey, Tues. noon ; Westwellst., Bastow, daily 6 a.m.
ToRPOiNT — 2, Crart, daily 4
Ugborough— 2, Tolcher, Thurs. & Sat. 4 ; 6, Veale, Sat. 4
Werrington (near Launceston) — 10, Gerry, Sat 3
WiNKLEY (vi4 Okehampton) — 10, Ashton, Thurs. 2
WooLSERY (near Bideford)— 6a, Vanstoue, Sat, 1
Yeaxmpton — 7, ChaflFe, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 6 ; and 16,
Kingcome, Tues. Thurs. and Sat. 5
PLYMPTON ST. MARY adjoins Plympton Earl's, and is an extensive parish, on the East side of the
vale of the river Plym, 4^ miles N.E. of Plymouth. It gives name to a union, and is in East Stonehouse
county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division. Southern division of the county,
Plympton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Plympton rural deanery. It had 3491 inhabitants (1632
males, 1850 females) in 1871 (including loo paupers in the union workhouse), living in 625 houses, on 10,211
acres of land. It has no village of its own name, but includes those of JRiclyway, Undenvood, Colehrookj
Ilemerdon, Sparkwell, Venton, and Lee Mill. It includes the seats of Saltram, Newnham Park, Furzdon,
Eeechwood, Hemerdon, Goodamore, Chaddlewood, &c., and many scattered farm-houses, some of them about
four miles E.N,E. of the church, among the hills on the southern borders of Dartmoor Forest. Ridgway is
a large and respectable village near the church, and has a station on the G.W.R., 3^ miles N.E. of Plymouth.
Undekwood is a considerable village, near Ridgway, and in it is the Union Workhouse, as noticed
afterwards. There is a cattle fair at Underwood, on the 5th of July. A College was founded at Plympton
St. Mary by one of the Saxon kings, for a dean and four prebendaries, or canons ; but it was suppressed by
Bishop Warlewast, in 1121, because the chapter ' wold not leve their concubines.' The bishop founded on
the site of the college a Priory of Black (or Augustine) Canons, which was endowed by the Earl of Devon,
Walter de Valletort, and other benefactors, and became one of the most opulent monasteries in the county.
Its revenues were valued at the Dissolution at £912 per annum. In 1534 it was surrendered by John Howe,
the last prior, who, with twenty monks, subscribed to the king's supremacy. The site, with the demesne,
was granted to Arthur Champernowne, and was afterwards sold to the Strodes. The estate was subse-
quently sold in parcels, and the immediate site of the Priory now belongs to Mr. Heal, corn miller. The
very small remains of the ancient buildings are to be found in the house and grounds of Mr. Evans, of
* Lower Priory.' The Priory mill belongs to Mr. Heal.
Plympton St. Mary union, which comprises 21 parishes, &c., had 22,190 inhabitants (10,559
males, 11,631 females) in 1871, living in 4202 houses; besides which there were 209 houses empty, and 35
building. The area of the union is 74,543 acres (including 125 acres of water). Of the inhabitants 26 were
blind, 3 of whom were blind from birth ; 18 persons were deaf and dumb ; 26 were idiots or imbeciles (not in
asylums) ; 31 were lunatics, of whom 8 were not in asylums; and 155 were paupers in the union workhouse.
The total annual average expenditure of the parishes on their poor during the three years preceding the
formation of the union was £7066; and in 1840, £8206 ; and for the year ended Ladv-day, 1876, £15,557.
The Union W^orkhouse, at Underwood, near Plympton St. Mary, is a large, substantial building, with room
for more than 200 inmates.
The following enumeration of the parishes, &c,, shows their territorial extent, the number of inhabited
houses and population in 1871, and the present rateable value: —
Parislies, &c, •
Acres
Inhab.
houses
Popula-
tion
Rateable
value
1
Parishes, &c.
Acres
Inhab.
houses
Popula-
tion
Rateable
value
2 Bickleigh .
2,365
63
384
£
2,291
1
1 2 Plympton Mau-
£
1 Brixton
2,945
147
698
5,702
rice or Plym-
1 Chelson Meadow
don Earl's
232
177
1,084
2,847
(civil parish) .
177
— .
—
495
i 2 Plympton St.
2 Compton Gifford
1 Mary
10,211
625
3,491
22,181
(civil parish) .
642
225
1,347
11,292
1 Plyrastock (civil
2 Cornwood ,
10,680
209
1,080
6,617
t parish) .
3,559
559
3,222
9,693
2 Egg Bucklanl .
3,331
206
1,129
8,721
1 Revelstoke
1,541
115
464
2,181
1 Ermington
4,952
413
2,010
10,669
'■ 2 St. Budeaux
2,649
271
1,522
6,959
2 Harford .
2,050
27
171
2,820
1 2 Shaugh Prior .
8,707
107
615
6,449
1 Holbeton .
4,748w
210
953
6,950
2 Tamerton Foliott
4,775
254
1,145
6,929
2 Laira Green
131
29
123
3,098
1 Wembury .
3,134
108
531
4,864
1 Newton Ferrers.
2 Pennycross (civil
3,091
153
732
4,026
1 Yealmpton
3,371
228
1,054
6,847
,
parish) .
1,252
76
435
5,756
; Total .
74,543
4,202
22,190
£137,587
Notes, &c. — Marked 1 are in Yealmpton registration sub-district, and 2 in Plympton ; (w) includes 25 acres of
water.
666 IPlympton St. IMary,
Petty Sessions aro lield every alternate Tuesday at the George Imi; llidgeway, for the division
Ermington and Plynipton, and the magistrates are given with Yealmpton.
The Earl of Morley is lord of the manor and barony of I'lympton, and resides at Saltram, a statet
mansion, in an extensive and linely-wooded park, on the East side of the river Plym, about 2 miles E.N."
ot Plymouth. In the reign of Charles I., Saltram was the property and residence of Sir James Ba£^
Knight. Having been forfeited to the crown, it became the property of Lord Carteret and Mr. Wolstei
holme, who sold it in 1712 to George Parker, Esq., great-grandfather of the late Earl of Morley. In 17^
John Parker, Esq., was created Baron Boringdon ; and his son, in 1815, Viscount Boringdon and Earl
Morley. The latter died in 1840, and was succeeded by his eldest son, Edmund Parker (born 1810), who'
was succeeded by his eldest son, Albert Edmund (born in 184.3), in 18G4. The noble mansion of Saltram is the,
largest in the county, and was mostly built by Lady Catherine I*arker, mother of the first Lord Boringdon, aa|'
daughter of Earl Poulett, who was Secretary of State to Queen Anne. The superior beauty of this situ
tion induced the Parkers to continue the enlargement of the mansion and the embellishment of the grounc
and to leave their ancient family-seat of Boringdon, which is now a farm-house, but its deer park is sti]
preserved as an adjunct to the grounds of Saltram, which possesses many singular attractions ; for, exclusii
of a great diversity of landscape, and many woods, the prospect of Plymouth Sound, the town, citade^
Mount Edgcumbe, and the endless variety of effects peculiar to the sea and harbour, are extremely interest
ing and pleasing. The groves and lawns of Saltram, overlooking the waters of the estuary of the Plym,
called the Lara, are the scenes of many picnic parties during the summer season. The house has been much
improved by the late Earl, and is surrounded by a beautiful lawn and grounds . of about 300 acres.
Its western front is 170 feet, and its southern and eastern fronts 130 feet in length. It contains many
large and elegant apartments, and an extensive and costly collection of paintings of the most famous ancient
and modern artists ; as well as many other choice and rare articles of virtu. Among the paintings are some
of the finest works of Titian, Rubens, Michael Angelo, Vandyke, Paul Veronese, Guido, Domenichino,
Vandervelde, Poussin, Salvator, &c. In the great staircase is a magnificent picture of the Assumption, by
Sabbatini ; and in the library are some fine portraits by Sir Joshua Reynolds. The ceilings of the grand
saloon and dining room were painted by Zucchi, Not far from this princely mansion is Ohelson Meadow,
comprising 175 acres, and formerly extra-parochial but now a civil parish in the ancient parish of Plymstock.
Chelson Meadow, which had no inhabited house in 1871, was recovered from the tides in Chelson Bay, by
means of an embankment, 2910 feet long, and about 16 in height ; this was effected by the grandfather of the
present Earl, at the cost of £9000, in the early part of the present century, and he received for it the gold
medal of the Society of Arts. Plymouth races are held on this meadow. Among other improvements
effected by him, may be named the new approach, which, after passing through a gloomy wood, leads the
visitor to a most delightful prospect of the sea, and its promO'Utories, bays, harbours, &c. He also constructed
a dry dock in Catwater Bay, for the repairing of large vessels.
A great part of the parish of Plympton St. Mary belongs to the Earl of Morley, Lord Seaton, Miss
Strode, Captain Tolcher, George Woollcombe, G. S. Symons, Captain Couran, and several smaller freeholders,
most of whom have pleasant seats here. The Earl of Morley owns Colebrook, which came to his family
with the heiress of the Mayhews. Hemerdon House is the seat of Mrs. Woollcombe. Newnham, the
ancient seat of the Newnhams and Strodes, is now a farmhouse ; but the mansion in NewnhamTark, built
about the beginning of last century, is the handsome residence of the Misses Strode, several of whose family
have at various periods represented the borough of Plympton in Parliament. Beechwood House, built in 1797,
is the seat of Lord Seaton ; and Chaddlewood, anciently belonging to the Snellings and Martyus, is now the
seat of G. Soltau-Symons, Esq. Goodamore is the pleasant seat of Colonel Phillipps-Treby, and was pur-
chased by his grandfather, the late Commissioner Ourry.
The Church oe Plympton St. Mary is a spacious and handsome structure, built at the period when
a mixture of the Decorated and Perpendicular styles prevailed. It consists of a chancel, north and south
porches, a fine tower, and a spacious nave, with two side aisles, and also two exterior aisles, which have
anciently been chapels. The columns are clustered and composed of granite. The chancel has three ancient
sedilia, with a cinquefoiled arch, and a piscina. The East window is very rich in marygold tracery, and
below it is a poor Gothic altar screen of stone, in five compartments. The rood loft and screen are gone, but
the spiral staircase which led to the loft remains. The vault, under the chancel, is the burial place of the
Earl of Morley's family. There is a piscina in each of the exterior aisles, and in that on the north side is a
highly enriched monument of 1460, in memory of Richard Strode, Esq., and another in memory of Sir
AYilliam Strode, and his two wives, with their effigies, dated 1637. In the south chapel is an ancient tomb,
with a recumbent effigy in armour, to the memory of one of the Courtenays. The tower contains eight
heavy bells, and rises to the height of 82 feet, exclusive of the four octagonal turrets, crowned by small
cvocketted spires, which increase the height to 110 feet. The south porch is finely groined, and has a
stoup and three canopied niches in the interior. On the exterior is represented the Almighty Father sus-
taining the Lord on the Cross, whilst below is represented the Annunciation, Mary and Gabriel being placed
in niches to the right and left. On entering the church, the eye is struck by its extent, there being no
galleries to intercept the view of the columns and arches, which present themselves in their full proportions
and unusual combination. After the dissolution of the Priory, the Dean and Canons of Windsor became
appropriators of the tithes, and patrons of the perpetual curacy, now valued at £175, in the incumbency of
the Rev. Merton Smith, M.A. The tithes were commuted in 1840 for £1800 per annum, and were leased to
the Earl of Morley. This lease has been repurchased by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, who now hold the
property belonging to the Chapter of Windsor. The Wesleyans have chapels at Ridgway and Lee Mill.
There are National Schools near the parish church, and at Sparkwell, and Lee Mill, built respectively in
1866, 1850 and 1874. At Sparkwell, three miles from the parish church, is All Saints Chapel, which
I>evoii.sliire.
66^
was built about 1853, and which seats 250 persons. In a room over the south porch of the parish church is
a library, given by the late Henry Treby, Esq.
The Maudlin lands, comprising about 10 acres, are let for about £90 a year, which is distributed amono-
the poor parishioners. They formerly belonged to a small leper's hospital here, but have been lono- vested
ill trust for the poor. The poor have also £2 6s. Sd. yearly out of the Crown rents, under the name of * a
pension for the poor men of Plympton Hospital.' The Earl of Morley and others are trustees. The late
Colonel Symons left £10 annually to be distributed in fuel for the poor. The rent of a small o-arden is
applied in aid of the church funds.
Post, Money Oeder, Telegraph and Government Annuity Office and Savings' Bank at
Miss Sarah Cook's, Ridgway. Letters are delivered at 7.0 a.m., 2.50 and 8.25 p.m., and despatched at 9.50
a.m. 2.0, 7.0 and 10.0 p.m. Telegraph business is transacted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and on Sundays from 8
to 10.0 a.m. There are Wall Letter Boxes opposite the Railway Station, cleared at 1.45 and 6.30 p.m.
and 9.35 a.m. Sundays ; and at Underwood cleared at 6.30 p.m., and at Sparkwell cleared 5,15 p.m.
Abbott Mrs, vict. Blacksmiths' Arms, Lee Mill bridge
j Abbott Philip, blacksmith and farmer, Lee Mill bridge
Adams James, farmer, Boringdon farm
Adams Samuel Wise, land agent, 7 Boringdon villas
.Andrews Benjamin, baker and shopkeeper, Colebrook
Andrews Thomas, greengrocer, Kidgway
Anthony Joseph, post horse letter, Underwood
Authers William, bootmaker, Underwood
Bartlett Miss, vict. Lee Mill Inn, Lee Mill bridge
Beall Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Hemerdon villas
Bell Lieut. Thomas, 6 Boringdon terrace
Bewes Cecil Edward, Esq., J.P., Hillside
Bickley Misses Jane & Hannah, victualler, Devonshire Inn
Blackmore Mrs Sarah Elizabeth, Kidgway
Bradridge Albert, farmer, Spurham farm
Brown James, bootmaker, Eidgway
Bunker William, shopkeeper, Colebrook
Cahill Mr James, 1 3 Saltram terrace
Cann William, saddler and harness maker, Ridgway
Carthew Misses Emily & Minnie, 7 Saltram terrace
Chalice Theodore John, nurseryman and florist, South
Devon nursery, Ridgway
Channon Miss Ellen, dressmaker, Underwood
Chubb John William, joiner and builder, Ridgway
Chubb Stephen, coal merchant and agent for Odam's
manure, Station depot
Chubb Mr William, 2 Saltram terrace
Clark James Edward, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. Underwood cottage
Clark Mrs Matilda, 1 Torriano place
Cloake James, bootmaker, Colebrook
Clynick Henry, blacksmith, Colebrook
Coaker Brook, farmer. Old Newnham farm
Coaker George, farmer. Old Newnham farm
Condy William, lodgings, 14 Saltram terrace
Conran Captain William, J.P. Blackland house
Cook Miss Sarah, postmistress, Ridgway
Coombs George, tailor, Underwood
Corber Henry, farmer, Houndale farm
Cottle Miss Jane, mistress, MuUer's Infant school
Courtis Mrs Harriett, Ridgway
Crews Frederick Henry Ernest, maltster, Plympton St.
Maurice ; h 5 Boringdon villas
Cridland Mr Edmund Francis, 2 Boringdon villas
Crooke Mrs Eliza Keeler, 2 Torriano place
Crossing William, farmer. Hay farm
Daniel Edwin Cane, farmer, Tuxton farm
Dart John, saddler and harness maker, Ridgway
Daw Richard Harvey (D. & Serpell); h Marsh mills
Daw & Serpell, millers, Marsh mills
Deeble William, tailor, Ridgway
Dennis William, farmer, Moore farm
Dewdney George, farmer, Chaddlewood
Dewdney Isaac, farmer, Terridge farm
Dewdney Robert, victualler, Hele Arms, Underwood
Dillon Captain Charles Henry, R.N. 2 Morley villas
Dillon Captain John, R.N. 1 Boringdon villas
Dodd Richard, coal mert. Station depot ; h Underwood
Dunn William, grocer, Underwood
Eastcott W. grocer, Ridgway
Elford William, carpenter, Colebrook
EUery Richard, L.R.C.P., L.M., M.R.C.S., L.S.A. physician
and surgeon, St. Mary's hill
Evens Edward Luscombe, tea agent, Plymouth ; h The
Old Priory
Every Edward, National schoolmaster, Sparkwell
Farley William, baker and grocer, Colebrook
Fletcher Mrs, victualler, Lyneham Inn, Lee Mill bridge
Ford Robert, bootmaker, Ridgway
Ford William, carpenter, Colebrook
Forman Lionel, bootmaker, Sparkwell
Fowler Mr Edward, 5 Elm terrace, Ridgway
Fox Mr Henry, Fursden
Geare Rev John Hollwell, curate, Clergy house
Glazebrook Mr Thomas, 1 Boringdon terrace
Greek William Anthony, constable, Ridgway
Griffin Mrs Isabella, 3 Boringdon terrace
Grigg William, carpenter, Colebrook
Hale James, master, MuUer's school
Hall Joseph Sparkes, Hemerdon villa
Hambly Robert, steward to Newnham park, 1 1 Saltram ter
Hambly Capt. William Tocker Wheare, R.N. Coombeside
Harris George, farmer, Challeysleigh
Harris John manager. Gas works
Hartman Mr James, Saltram house
Hawken John, commercial traveller, 1 Morley villas
Hawkins Mr Stuart, Alston
Head William, victualler. Post Office Inn, Ridgway
Heal John, miller. Priory mill, Underwood
Heatley Mrs Catherine, 1 7 Saltram terrace
Hicks Miss Amelia, mistress, MuUer's infant school. Un-
derwood ; h Police station, Plympton St. Maurice
Hicks Samuel, butcher, Ridgway
Hillyar Admiral Henry, 3 Bormgdon villas
Hingston Miss Sarah, Ridgway
Hodge William, farmer, Coombe farm
Holman Francis & Henry, paper manufacturers, Lee Mill
bridge ; and Ivybridge
Honey Richard, farmer and beerhouse, Hemerdon
Horsford John, farmer. Great Woodford farm
Horton Henry, farmer, Voss farm
Horton James, farmer, Colebrook farm
Hoskin Joshua, farmer. Ford farm
Hoskin William, farmer. Higher Langage
Howard Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper. Underwood
Hughes Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Ridgway
Hutchings Samuel, lodgings, Yealm park
Jago Mrs Agnes, lodgings, 8 Saltram terrace
Jenkins George Henry, artist, 4 Boringdon terrace
Jenkins William, shipowner, 1 Elm terrace
Jewell Frederick, former, Sparkwell
Kingdon Richard, butcher, Ridgway; and Underwood
King well John, farmer. Lower Langage
Kingwell William, farmer, Venton
Lamoureux Geo. Hy. seed mert. Plymouth ; h Plym villa
Langdon Rev Charles Baskerville, curate, Clergy house
Lardner John, pensioner, 5 Saltram terrace
Lee Moor Porcelain Clay Co. 4 Boringdon villas ; Samuel
Pomeroy Newbery, secretary
668
nympton St. Miai-y,
Lister William Henry & Mrs Eliza Ann, master and
matron, Workhouse, Underwood
Luekey Miss Fanny Loiiisa, Natl, schlmstrs. Lee Mill bdge
liuke Mrs, dressmaker. Underwood
Luke Thomas, baker and grocer. Underwood
Lusconibo John, farmer, ]3udo farm
Luscombe John, jun. farmer, Lobb farm
Luscombe Philip, farmer, Great Steart
Mackinnon Mr L., Elfordleigh house
Manning John, baker and grocer, Colebrook
Martin Mr Charles, 2 Boringdon terrace
Martin Kobert, fiirmer, Colebrook
Martyn Mrs Angelina, 3-4 Saltram terrace
Matcham Thomas, victualler, George Inn, Ridgway
Medland George, attendant, Plympton club, Ridgway
Miles & Stamp, surgeons, Ridgway
Milton Mrs Mary, lodgings, 9 Saltram terrace
Miners Mr Henry, 3 Hemerdon villas
Minter John Moolenburgh, M.D., F.R.C.S. honorary
physician to the Queen, surgeon extraordinary to H.R.H.
Prince of Wales, and inspector- general of Hospitals,
Mount Priory
Moore Mrs Amy, farmer, Windwissel
Morley Earl of, Saltram ; and 66 Eaton square, S. W.
Morley Countess of (Dowager), Saltram; and 66 Eaton
square, S.W.
Mullhall William, inspector of schools, 1 Saltram terrace
Mumford Mrs Jane, Ridgway
Naval Bank, Ridgway (open every Wednesday, and 1st
Monday in month)
Nelder James, draper, Sparkwell
Nelder Josias, carpenter, Sparkwell
Newbery Samuel Pomeroy, steward to Earl of Morley,
& sec. to Lee Moor Porcelain Clay Co. 4 Boringdon vlas
Giver John & Son, china clay merchants, Ridgway
Parish Henry, bookseller and stationer, Ridgway
Parkin Mr John, Belmont place
Parnell Thomas, farmer, Battisford farm
Parson Mrs, farmer, Beers cottage
Payne Mrs Agnes, shopkeeper, Ridgway
Pearce Henry Scoble, registrar of births, deaths, and mar-
riages, and relieving officer, Ridgway
Pearse Henry, farmer, New Barn farm
Pearse Mr Henry, AVoodside, Underwood
Penny Bank, Ridgway (open on Monday evening)
Phillipps Misses Barbara Treby& Caroline Miriam, Hill cot
Phillipps-Treby Colonel Paul Winslow, Goodamoor
Phillips Miss Elizabeth & William, farmers, Hemerdon
Phillips Frederick William, butcher, Ridgway
Phillips John, mason, Ridgway
Phillips John, baker and grocer, Underwood
Pitt William, victualler, Union Inn, Underwood
Tlympton District Gas Works, Underwood ; Jno. Harris, mgr
Pote Mrs, farmer, Lower Woodford
Ramsey Frederick, watch and clock maker, Ridgway
Reed Mrs Eliz. infant school and day nursery, Underwood
Reynolds William, watch and clock maker, Ridgway
Robinson Mrs Wilhelmina, 4 Torriano place
Rowe Elias, farmer, Venton
Rowe Richard, farmer, Hemerdon
Rowe Thomas, farmer, Higher Woodford farm
Rundle Philip, blacksmith, Colebrook
Salmon Mrs Frances F^lizabeth Warren, 8 Boringdon villas
Sanders John Stocker, china, glass, earthenware, and boot
dealer, Ridgway
Sanders Thomas, mason, Sparkwell
Sandover James, blacksmith, Sparkwell
Sandover John, vict. Treby Arms, and farmer, Sparkwell
Sandover William, wheelwright & shopkeeper, Sparkwell
Scoble James, farmer, Hemerdon
Scott James, farmer, Baccamore farm
Seaton Right Hon. Lord, Beechwood house
Seccombe Mrs Alice, draper and milliner, Ridgway
Soccombe Mrs Eliz. milliner and haberdasher, Ridgway
Selden Robert, painter and paperhanger, Ridgway
Sendey Henry, auctioneer, appraiser and builder, Ridj
Sercombe Joseph, farmer, Choakford
Shawfield Mr Thomas (Exors. of), 16 Saltram terrace
Short Abraham, station master. Marsh Mills Station
Skinner John Brimblecombe, baker and grocer, Ridgwaj
Sloan Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Torriano place
Smith Rev Merton, M.A. vicar, Clergy house
Soltau-Symons Mr George, Chaddlewood house
Soper James, stone merchant, Cann quarry
Soper John, baker and grocer, Ridgway
Sowden Albert & Richard, farmers, Yealmpton farm
Stamp — , surgeon (Miles & S.>
Stanbury Benjamin, rate collector, Ridgway
Stanbury Henry, wheelwright, Ridgway
Staples Mrs Elizabeth Ann, vict. Plymouth Inn, Ridj
Stephens Emanuel, butcher, Colebrook
Stephens Robt. solr. Plymouth ; h St. Stephen's, Ridgwa
Stephens William Henry, victualler, Colebrook Inn, at
corn and forage dealer, Colebrook
Stevens Richard (S. & Taylor) ; h Ridgway
Stevens & Taylor, cabinet makers, &c. Ridgway
Stevenson Robert (William & Sons) ; h Ridgway
Stevenson William & Sons, joiners and builders, Ric
way ; and Newton Ferrers
Strode Misses Dorothy & Georgina, Newnham park
Stuttard Hartley and Mrs Sarah, National school teachei
Taylor Mrs Mary, laundry proprietor, Colebrook
Taylor William, cabinet maker (Stevens & T.) ; h Ridgwa
Taylor Mr William, 1 Hemerdon villas
Tolcher Captain Henry John, Harewood
Toope Jonathan, parish clerk and sexton. Underwood
Townend Mrs Alice, 4 Elm terrace
Trant Mr Philip, Ridgway
Tregillus John, miller, Lofter Mills ; and Plymouth
Triseott Charles, beerhouse, Colebrook
Triscott Mr Henry Browning, Regent villas
Turpin William, farmer, Hitchcombe farm
Vine Thomas, victualler. Old Ring of Bells, Underwood
Vosper Mrs, farmer, Merafield farm
Vosper Samuel, brewer. Regent villas
Vosper William, farmer, Saltram farm
Walke Mr Andrew, South View house
Walter Mrs Rosaline, Ridgway
Warne William, corn and forage dealer, Ridgway
Watkin John Henry, farmer, Collaford farm
Watt Misses Frances & Catherine, 2 Belmont place
Watts Samuel, tailor, Ridgway
Waycott Richard, farmer, Simthaleigh
Webber George, eartowner. Underwood
Weymouth Misses Ann & Sprague, 3 Elm terrace
Wharton Charles Fairfax, merchant, Ridgway
White James, ironmonger, Ridgway
Wilcock Richard, farmer, Colebrook
Wilcocks John, butcher, Ridgway
Will cocks Richard, bootmaker. Underwood
Williams Miss Amelia Sophia, schoolmistress, Workhouse
Williams Charles Francis, saw mills and gunpowder manu-
facturer, Ridgway ; h Torridge house
Willing Samuel, farmer, Hardwick
Willis Mrs Grace More, carrier. Underwood
Wills Lawrance, coachbuilder, Ridgway
Wills William, station master, Plympton station
Winstanley Mr Thomas, Ridgway
Woodley Mr Charles, 12 Saltram terrace
Woodmason John, pensioner and lodgings, 10 Saltram ter
Woollcombe Mrs, Hemerdon house
Wootton Richard, farmer, Ley farm
Workhouse, Underwood ; William Henry and Mrs E. A.
Lister, master and matron
Railway — Plympton Station, William Wills, station
master; Marsh Mills Station^ A. Short, station master
w
i>eiroilsIiii'<5. (^(,9
0
^0
PLYMPTON MAURICE, or Plympton Eai-Vs, is an ancient disfranchised borough, and a small stannary
and market town, pleasantly situated in a fertile vale, about 5 miles E. by N. of Plymouth, and 2 miles E.
of the river Plyra. Its parish, which is in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district,
Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Plympton hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Three Towns rural deanery. It had 1084 inhabitants (403 males, 021 females) in 1871, living
in 177 houses, on 232 acres of land. The parish includes part of the village of Ridgivay, the other part
being in Plympton St. Mary parish. The foregoing return includes 23 lunatics in Plympton House Lunatic
Asylum. The town consists of four small streets, with a few respectable dwellings in the suburbs. Lord Morley,
George Soltau-Symons, Esq., and B, J. P. Bastard are the principal owners of the soil. It had a grant for a
market and fairs at a very early period ; but there is now only a cattle market, which is held on the first Monday
in each month. The barony of Plympton was given by Henry I. to Richard de Redvers, or Rivers, whom
he created Earl of Devon. His son Baldwin, the second earl, rebelled against King Stephen, and was
banished, but afterwards returned, and died in possession of the earldom, to which his son and his two grand-
sons in their turn succeeded. Richard, the first earl, built Plympton Castle, which was long the baronial seat
of his family, and of which the large artificial mound on which the keep stood still remains, with some
portions of the walls and fosse. Leland calls it ' a faire large castelle and dungeon, whereof the waulles
yet stonde, but the logginges within be decayed.' Camden describes the ruins as the miserable remains of a
castle ; yet so lately as 1000 the office of constable of Plympton Castle was reckoned among those of the
royal household, with a fee of £4 lis. \d. per annum. It is said that while Baldwin de Redvers was
defending Exeter against King Stephen, the garrison at Plympton Castle surrendered it to the king, by whose
orders it was dismantled and nearly levelled to the ground. It was probably never afterwards occupied as a
fortress, though some of the habitable part was suffered to remain. At the commencement of the civil
wars Plympton was the head-quarters of the small force which the Royalists had then in the county ; and
it was one of the principal quarters of Prince Maurice's army whilst besieging Plymouth, from October to
December 1043. The king had a garrison here, which was taken by the Earl of Essex in July 1044, with
eight pieces of ordnance. The barony of Plympton, except during short intervals, when it was vested iu
the Crown by attainder, was possessed by the successive Earls of Devon till the death of Edward Courtenay,
he 18th earl, in 1500, without issue, when this and other large estates were divided among his four aunts or
"heir representatives. The Earl of Morley is now lord of the manor and barony, of which a considerable
ortion was purchased by his father of the Prideaux famil3\ Plympton sent two members to Parliament
from the time of Edward I. till 1832, when it was disfranchised by the Reform Act. Though not included
in the Municipal Act of 183-5, it was an ancient borough, claiming prescriptive rights, and having a governing
charter of the 4th of William and Mary, styling the Corporation ^ the mayor, bailiff, and burgesses of the
borough of Plympton-Earle,' and appointing it to consist of a mayor, nine capital burgesses or aldermen and
an indefinite number of burgesses or freemen, with a recorder, town clerk, &c., &c. : the aldermen to form
the Common Council, and the mayor, recorder and deputy and the ex-mayor to be j ustices of the peace, with
exclusive jurisdiction. The corporation has, however, lapsed.
The GuiLDnALL is a neat building, with the date 1090 on its south front, and contains a fine portrait of
Sir Joshua Reynolds, painted by himself. This eminent artist was born here in 1723, and his fjither was
master of the Grammar School. He was elected the first president of the Royal Academy in 170S; in
1773 the degree of D.L. was conferred on him, and in 1784 the king appointed him his principal portrait
painter, when he received the honours of knighthood. He died in 171)2, and was buried iu St. Paul's
Cathedral.
The Pakish Church (St. Maurice) is said to have been originally founded as a chantry chapel, by
John Brackley, who endowed it with land which was valued at the Dissolution, in 1547, at £7 5^. 8J. per
annum. It is a handsome old church, standing near the castle mound, and is now in course of a thorough
restoration, at a cost of £1200. A new organ has been built at a cost of £205. There are five stained-glass
memorial windows. The benefice is a rectory, valued at £140, in the patronage of the Dean and Canons of
Windsor, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Henry Tubal Hole. The tithes were commuted in 1845 — the
vicarial for £50, and the rectorial for £2. The IndependejS'TS and Weslevans have small chapels here.
The Grammar School, a fine building in the Perpendicular style, with a good house for the master,
was built in 1004, pursuant to the will of Elize Hele, who in 1058 left £1800 for its erection and endowment,
and directed that it should be free for the poor children of Plympton, Brixton and other parishes, under the
control of Sir John Maynard and his heirs. The endowment consists of Holland Farm (140 acres), let for
about £170 per annum. The revision of the existing scheme is occupying the attention of the Charity
Commissioners. A new teacher's residence was erected in 1808 at a cost of £2000, and the school was then
thoroughly repaired.
In 1087 Mary Moulton left Hiley Field (1 acre) for the poor parishioners. Prior's Park (1 acre) for the
perpetual curate and the poor, and Horsman's Meadow for the sole benefit of the curate. This charity now
produces £7 iOs. 8d. a year, which is equally divided between the rector and the poor. The poor have also
10s. a year from Rawlin's Charity (see Plymouth) ; 30s. a year from 2 roods of land, purchased with £40 left
by Sir William Hele and Mary Drake. The dividends of £180 Three per Cent. Stock, left by Wm. A. Kite
in 1810, are applied as follows : £5 85. to the poor of this parish ; 10s. 6d. to poor widows of the Archdea-
conry of Totnes : and £2 2s. to the Plymouth Dispensary. The late Henry Hele Treby bequeathed £100
Three per Cent. Annuities, the dividends of w^hich are distributed to the poor in blankets and coal on the
11th of December in each year. Plympton House, a handsome mansion with tasteful grounds, was formerly
the seat of the Treby fiimily, but is now a well-conducted Lunatic Asylum, established in 1835, and having
accommodation for about 90 patients. It was first opened by Dr. Duck; but Charles Aldridge, Esq., M.D.,
670
Plympton Miaiirice,
is now resident physician and proprietor, Mr. Joseph Aldridge resident superintendent and manager, and Miss
E. Wade matron.
Post Office at Mr. Samuel Jernmn's. Letters are delivered from Plympton St. Mary, which is the
nearest Money Order Office, and are despatched at 9.30 a.m. and G.35 p.m.
Aldridge Chas. M.D., M.C., L.R.C.P.
Lond., resident physician & propr.
Plympton House Lunatic Asylum
Aldridge Joseph, resident superinten-
dent & general manager, Plympton
House Asylum
AndrewJno.sen.(A.&Son); liRidgway
Andrew John Marty n (A. & Son) ; h
Ridgway
Andrew & Son, land agents, surveyors,
auctioneers, and agents for Royal
Farmers' Insurance Co. Ridgway ;
and Plymouth
Andrews Robert, parish clerk
Arscott Mr John Strode
Blackmore Thos, vict. Foresters' Arms
L.jley Chas. pensioner, Woodbine vis
Bond Saml. pensioner, Woodbine cot
Erendon Wm. stationer. Castle villa
Briggs Miss Maria, drpr. (Goss & B) ;
h Ridgway
Broad Capt. George Doherty, R.N.
Clements Mr Wm. Castle Hayes cot
Cloutte Arthur, Grammar schoolmstr
Coppard Mrs Charlotte Sarah
Creber Thomas, tea dealer & traveller
Crews & Crews, maltsters
Crews Mr Henry
Crews Walter Hy. Hamilton (C. & C.)
Dean Mr Edward, Ridgway
Dolling Miss Julia, ladies' school,
Beachwood villa
Eddy Mr Joseph
Elford Mr Thomas
Eveleigh Miss Elizabeth
Fegan Jas. chimney-sweeper, Wood-
bine cottages
Folley William, baker and grocer
Francies George, sanitary inspector
Giles John, farmer
Goddard John, constable
Goodman Thomas, carrier
Goss & Briggs, drapers, hosiers, and
haberdashers, Ridgway
Goss Miss Emma (G. & Brigg) ; h
Ridgway
Goss William, cartowner
Haddy John, baker and shopkeeper
Hamley Samuel, shopkpr. & dairyman
Harris Robert Frederick, master ma-
riner, Rose Hill cottage
Hellings William, joiner, &c.
Hicks John, victualler, Castle Inn
Hicks Thos. sergeant, Police station
Hole Rev Henry Tubal, vicar
Hunt Edmund, mason and builder
Jerman Samuel, postmaster
Jones Rev George, day school
Kelly Mrs Sophia, Ridgway lodge
Kenting Joseph, Plym cottage
Lake Thomas, mason and builder.
Woodbine villas
Landrey William,dairyman & lodgings
Lillicrap John Wm. vict. London Inn
Long Mrs Eliz. Natl, schoolmistress
Maddock Benjamin, jun. (M. & Son)
Maddock Benjamin (M. & Son)
Maddock & Son, smiths, plumbers,&c.
Martin John, chemist, Ridgway
Miles George (M. & Scobell)
Miles & Scobell, surgeons
Miners William Henry, importer of
saffron and general mert. Bellevue
Mudge Mr Arthur Thomas, Sydney
Newt John, traveller, Ridgway
Parker Miss Ann, ladies' schl.Ridgway
Paton Miss Mary Josephine, ladies'
boarding school, Milton house
Pearse James, National schoolmaster
Pearse Joseph, butcher and farmer
Phillips Edwd,coal mert. Woodbine cots
Tlyiwpton House Lunatic
Charles Aldridge, M.D. resident
physician and proprietor ; Joseph
Aldridge resident superintendent
and mngr. ; Miss E. Wade, matron
Pode Miss Jane, Castle cot
Podo Mr Stephen
Tolice Station ; Thos. Hicks, sergeant
Poole Wm. traveller, Victoria cottage
Potter William, draper
Prowse Mr John, CoUingwood villa
Pugh Wm. Hy. attndnt. at Guildhall
Revells Misses Mary, Caroline, & Su-
sannah, Woodbine villas
Rice John Coss, lamp oil, paper-bang-
ing, tinware and toy dlr. Ridgway
Rowe Mrs Henrietta Maria
Ruston Capt. William, Ridgway
Saunders Major-General Edward Au-
gustus, St. Mary house
Scott Major-General Edwin Ludding-
ton, Castle Hayes
Shepherd Robert, baker & rate collctr
Smith Mrs Henrietta, Plympton lodge
Soper William, bootmaker, Ridgway
Stephens Edward, cattle dealer
Stephens Mrs Mary, dairy proprietor
Thomas Mr Edward, Ridgway
Tolman Abraham, rope mkr. Ridgway
Turner Thomas, tea dlr. and stationer
Wade Miss Elizabeth, matron, Plymp-
ton House Asylum
AVallaco Mr John Robert, Domor hs
AVarren John Henry, inland revenue
officer, Woodbine villas
Watson George, shopkeeper
Webber Henry Chaffe, joiner
Whitnell Francis, grocer, Ridgway
Willcocks John, bootmaker
Willmott Aaron, poulterer
Woollcombe William John, solicitor,
Plymouth
PLYMSTOCK is a parish and large straggling village in a pleasant valley, near Catwater Harbour and
Plymouth Sound, 3 miles E. by S. of Plymouth. It is in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county
court district, Erminston and Plympton petty sessional division, Plymouth polling district of South Devon,
Plympton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry and Plympton rural deanery. Its ancient ecclesiastical parish, which
comprises the civil parishes of Plymstock and Chelson Meadow, had 3222 inhabitants (1579 males, 1643
females) in 1871, living in 559 houses, and contains 3736 acres of land. Chelson Meadow is a tract of land
recovered from the sea, as noticed at page 666. Plymstock parish includes the villages, &c., of Oreston,
Turnchapel, .Hooe, Elhvrton, TompJdet, and Stadiseomhe, mostly lying on the eastern shore of Plymouth Har-
bour, where the river Plym finds its way to the ocean. Oreston and Turnchapel are the largest villages, and
have ship yards on creeks of the Catwater. Limestone is got extensively in the parish, and ships take in
water at Bovi Sand, on the shore near the Breakwater, where there are water works, a pier, a preventive
station, and a circular watch towjer, called Mount Batten. The stone for the construction of the Breakwater
was taken from the Oreston quarries, and in a cavity of the rock, 60 feet deep, were found bones of the
rhinoceros, wolf, deer, &c. The marble, dug from these quarries, is beautifully veined, and will bear a high
polish. Plymstock was the head quarters of the besieging army, when Plymouth was invested by Colonel
Digby, in September 1643, and it remained one of the principal stations after Prince Maurice arrived with
his army. The royalists had batteries at Oreston and Mount Batten, and a guard at Hooe. Staddiscombe
was the birth place of Dr. Nathaniel Forster, an editor of Plato, and the author of several learned works.
The Duke of Bedford is lord of the manor of Plymstock, to whose family it was granted at the Dissolution, as
part of the possessions of Tavistock Abbey. The Harris family are lords of the manor of Goosewell, and
have a fine ancient seat here, called Radford, where the family has been settled for more than four centuries.
B. J. P. Bastard, Esq., owns the manor of Staddiscombe, and Mr. Bayley owns West Hooe, but a great part
of the parish belongs to the Earl of Morley, and several smaller owners. Extensive forts have of late years
been built in the parish, called Forts Staddon and Stamford. Plymstock Chijkch (St. Mary and All Saints)
is a large and well-proportioned structure, mostly in the Perpendicular style, with a tower and six bells. The
I> evonsliire .
671
chapel in the south aisle belongs to the Harris family. The church was formerly appropriated to Plympton
I'riory. It was restored by subscription at a cost of nearly £2500 in 1866, when the edifice was re-roofed, a
new vestry added, the bells rehung (a sixth being added), a clock put in the tower, and the church re-seated.
At the same time the churchyard was added to, and the walls, &c., improved. The living is a vicarao-e,
valued at nearly £200, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Windsor, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas
Coulthard, M.A., who has a commodious residence in the Elizabethan style, erected about thirty years ago
by the then incumbent, the Rev. F. F. Coke, on land given by the Duke of Bedford. The tithes were com-
muted in 1842, and are now in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Hooe Chtjech (St. John)
was built in 1853, at a cost of £1200, principally defrayed by the Rev. Hugh H. Berley. It consists of nave,
chancel, and aisle, and will hold 250 persons. A district was assigned to the church in 1856, and had 1821
inhabitants in 1871. The living is a vicarage, valued at £78, in the patronage of Lord Blachford, and incum-
bency of the Rev. James John Tapson. There are small Wesleyan Chapels at Turnchapel, Elburton, and
Oreston, and at the latter place is an Independent Chapel. The School Boaed was formed on June 21,
1871, and consists of Admiral F. IT. Glasse, C.B. (chairman), Mr. Thomas Pearse (vice-chairman), Staff-
Commander Way, and Messrs. Peters and Underbill. Mr. J. G. Norman is their clerk. The Board have
built a school at Oreston, at an expense of £1200, and enlarged and greatly improved the boys' half of the
old National School at Dean, at an outlay of about £500, and built a small mixed school at Goosewell, at an
expense of about £600. The National School, built in 1827 at a cost of more than £400, has been trans-
ferred to the Board ; but St. John's School, Hooe, is still conducted as a National School. The parish has
an Almshouse for five poor people, founded by Sir Christopher Harris, in 1617, and endowed with a yearly
rent- charge of £10, out of the manor of Goosewell. The poor of the village of Elburton have a house, let
for £7, and left by Philip Anderson, at an early period. The poor parishioners have the following yearly
doles : 20s. from Lanyon's Charity, and 16s. from £25 lis. 6d, Consols, left by John Burrows, in 1818.
Out of the dividends of £2000 Three per Cent. Consols, left by the Rev. Vincent Warren in 1790, £41 is
expended yearly in clothing ten poor boys and ten poor girls ; and £12 is paid to a schoolmistress for teaching
them. The rest is dispensed in religious books, &c., except 10s. given yearly to ten poor children of Egg
Buckland, and 8s. to the sexton for keeping up the graves.
Post Office, Oreston, at Mr. William Damerell's. Letters are received at 7 a.m. and despatched at
5.30 p.m., Sundays 12.5 a.m., via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Post Office,
Staddiscombe, at Mr. George's Coleman's. Letters are delivered at 7.55 a.m. and despatched at 4.45 p.m.
week days; Sundays 11.20 a.m. There are Wall Letter Boxes at Plymstock, cleared at 5 p.m. ; Sundays,
9.0 a.m.; Turnchapel, 4.10 p.m., Sundays 8 a.m.; W^est Hooe, 4.25 p.m., Sundays 8.45 a.m. Plympton is
the nearest Railway Station.
Atkinson Robert, surgeon, R.N., Hill-
side cottage, Plymstock
Bamkin Wm. Hy. and Mrs Elizabeth,
National schoolteachers, West Hooe
Bayly R. & R. timber merts. and saw
mill proprs, Oreston; and Plymouth
Beard John, nurseryman and refresh-
ment house. West Hooe
Bennett Jno. mason &bldr. Turnchapel
Bulteel Mr Francis, Thorn cottage.
West Hooe
Bunker Richard, victualler, King's
Head, Elburton
Burgoyne William, baker and grocer,
West Hooe
Butcher Anthony Geo.,Board schlmstr
Callaway Miss Julia, National school
mistress, Turnchapel
Coastguard Station, Mount Batten ;
James Cooney, chief officer
Coates Mr Edwd,,Ashleigh, Plymstock
Cole Thos. vict. Royal Oak, rate coltr.
and assessor of taxes, West Hooe
Cole Wm. Henry, butcher, West Hooe
Coleman Geo. blacksmith &postmsfr.
Staddiscombe ; &shpkpr.Turnchapel
Coleman AVm. blacksmith, Elburton
Cooms Richard, carrier, and 'bus and
cab proprietor, Oreston
Cooney James, chief officer. Coast-
guard Station, Mount Batten
Coultliard Rev Thomas, M.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Creber Mrs Jenny, shopkpr. Elburton
Crispin William, farmer, Elburton
Cullis William, limestone and coal
merchant, Turnchapel
Damerell William,postmaster, Oreston
Darton Fred, yacht, steam launch and
boat builder, Turnchapel
Darton Isaac Brace, boat builder.
Mount Batten
Dean Hy. Richd. bootmkr. Turnchapel
Dean Richd A.,baker & grocer, Oreston
Dean William John, bootmaker
Dodridge James, blacksmith
DodridgeThos.vict.NewInn,Turnchapl
Drake Jph. joiner & bldr. Turnchapel
Edwards John Jas.bkr.&grocr. Oreston
Edwards John Summerford, farmer,
Elburton
Elford Hy. butcher and frmr. Oreston
Frood John, victualler, Shipwrights'
Arms, Turnchapel
Gascoyne Misses Jane & Ann, farmers,
Elburton
Glasse Vice-Admiral Fredk. Henry
Hasting, C.B, Billacombe villa
Glinn John, pilot, Turnchapel
Goad John & Edmund, quarry owners,
Pomphlet ; and Plymouth
Gould Edwin Henry, victualler. Manor
house ; and farmer, Staddiscombe
Gould John, baker and grocer
Govett Philip Wm. surgeon, Beanhaye
Hare Major William, Retreat house.
West Hooe
Harris Thomas, nurseryman, florist,
farmer, and tea and refreshment
house, West Hooe
Hart Mr John, Fanshaw tenement.
West Hooe
Hart William John Fleshman, coal
merchant and lime quarries, Bell-
erne, West Hooe
Harvey Edward, frmr. Coombe«Barton
Harvey Wm. Thos. farmer, Elburton
Hawker Mrs Ellen, The Firs
Head Joshua, shopkeeper
Hendy Mrs Caroline, frmer. Elburton
Hendy Edward, farmer, l]lburton
Hendy John, farmer, Goosewell
Hendy John, farmer and blacksmith
Hicks Colonel William Thomas, Belle-
vue house. West Hooe
Hine George, victualler. Castle Inn,
Mount Batten
Hine John, farmer, Pomphlet farm
Hine Philip, farmer. West Hooe
Hodge Mrs Sarah, farmer
Holloway Bros. & Co. tar distillers,
Oreston
Horn Samuel, vict. Old Inn, Oreston
Hughes John Constantine, commander,
R.N. Turnchapel
Hunt Thomas, victualler, Foresters'
Arms, Orcston
Hurdon Rev John, curate of St. John's,
Turnchapel
Jacobs Miss Elizabeth, shopkeeper,
Pomphlet
Jackson Wm. pensioner, Turnchapel
Jeffery John, farmer, Quick's farm,
Oreston
Jones Mr Paget, Russell house
Jones RevTheophilus,vicarof Brixton
Julian Geo. blacksmith, Turnchapel
Julian Miss Philippa Mary, Board
school mistress, Oreston
Kelly William, baker and shipowner,
Turnchapel
Kelly William Samuel, shipbuilder,
Mount Batten
Kitt James, shopkeeper, Staddiscombe
6?2
i^lyiiistocic.
Knowles Major William (Exors. of),
Oaklands
Lang Philip, victualler, Morley Arms,
Pomphlet
Little wood Mr Joseph Henry
Maddick Mr Anthony, "West Ilooe
Maddick Jas. bkr. & grcr. West Ilooe
Mills Edward, lodgings, Turuchapel
Mann Thomas Earnes, victualler.
Church House Inn
Martin Miss Rebecca, Board scblmstrs
Matthews Miss, ladies schl. West Hooe
Mitchell William, miller, Pomphlet
Mould William Pattison, surgeon
Northcott George, farmer
Nutt Mr Richard Clark, Park cottage
Oats William King, master mariner,
Turuchapel
Oborne Henry, shopr. West Hooe
Oreston & Turnchapel Steam Boat
Co. ; Capt. Alex. Usborne, manager
Parson John, farmer, Elburton
Pearse John, farmer, Staddiscombe
Peters Jno. .Scott,pensioner,Billacombe
Pile Saml. vict. King's Arms, Oreston
Pillar James, coal mert. Oreston
Pinch Mrs Susan, grocer, Turnchapel
Popplestone Saml. fmr. Staddiscombe
Prout Miss Mary, Billacombe
Rapso:i Walter, beerhouse and baker,
Staddiscombe
Rendle John, victualler, Bedford Inn,
and blacksmith
Repath Charles, carpenter. West Hooe
Repath Robert, vict. Victoria Inn
Rowe Herbert William, farmer, Down
Horn farm
Rowe Samuel, bootmaker, Turnchapel
Rowe William, victualler, Bovingdon
Arms, Turnchapel
Rowse Mrs Elizabeth, victualler.
Volunteer Inn, Elburton
Rudd James Henry, baker, Oreston
Sherwill Saml. carpntr. Staddiscombe
Skinner Richard, beerhouse, Oreston
Spoonor Mrs Elizabeth Ann, dress-
maker, Oreston
Stanbury Jno. agt.for Duke of Bedford
Staton Miss Elizabeth Lamble, Board
assistant schoolmistress, Oreston
Surgison Miss Edith Agnes, Radford
Mansion house
Tapson Rev John James, vicar, St.
John's, Turnchapel
Tringrove John, shopr. Turnchapel
Trythall Wm. Jno. statnr Billacombe
Underhay Mrs Harriet, Billacombe
Underhay Samuel Sidney, solicitoij
Billacombe
Underbill George David, shipwrigt
and boat builder, Oreston
Urell Joseph, deputy harbour maste^
Turnchapel
Usborne Capt. Alex, manager
Oreston and Turnchapel Steal
Boat Co. Turnchapel
Vosper William, fjirmer, Wixenford
Watts John, farmer, Elburton
Widdicombe Mrs Emma, Furzhatt hs^
Willcocks John, bootmaker
Williams James, butcher
Williams John, mkt. grdnr. Elburto^
Williams Wm. Hy. grdnr. West He
Wolfe Colonel George, West Hooe
Worrell Henry, gardener, Oreston
Wotton Andrew Roger, farmer,
Court House farm
Wyatt Walter, farmer, Goosewell
PLYMTREE is a parish and a pleasant village 4 miles S.E. of CiiUompton, and 5 miles N.W.
of Ottery Iload Station. It is in Honiton union, county court district, Cullompton petty sessional
division, Northern division of the county, Ilayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery.
It had 432 inhabitants (205 males, 227 females) in 1871, living in 94 houses, on 2185 acres of land. The
parish, in which there are many scattered homesteads, is generally fertile and boldly undulated, watered by
the Weaver, a tributary of the Culm, by the Tale, which tails into the Otter, and by tlis Clyst, which rises
at Clystwilliam in this parish. The manor, with the greater part of the soil, was formerly held of the Honour
of Plympton by the Fitzpaynes, St. Aubyns, Courtneys, Peverells, Hungerfords, and Hastings, and was dis-
membered by the heiresses of T. Goodwyn. The soil now belongs to the Ilarward family, Thos. Baxter, Esq.,
R. II. Clarke, Esq., R. Davy, Esq., J. Ilarris, S. Ford, Messrs. Phillot and Slater, and other smaller free-
holders. The CnuRcn (St. John the Baptist) is in the style of the loth century, with a chancel, nave, aisle,
porch, and tower, and five bells. It has a handsome rood-screen, remarkable for its paintings of saints and
historical personages ; and over the west door is a representation of tlie Virgin and Child. The
Register dates from 1538. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £'21 18s. l^d., and now at £290, is in the patronage
of Oriel College, Oxford, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Mozley, M.A., who has an ancient
parsonage and 43 acres of glebe. For distribution in money and clothing the poor have about £80 a year
arising from gifts and bequests in money and land by Nicholas Monk, rector, brother of the famous general,
John Land, citizen of London, Ilarward, Ford, Crosse, Mundy, and others. On Norman's Green, in the
centre of the parish, is a handsome and capacious Congregational Chapel, erected in 1850.
Post Ofpice at Mr. John Sanders', jun,, Norman's Green. Letters are received on week days at 8 a.m.,
and despatched at 5.40 p.m. via Cullompton, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There
is a Wall Letter Box near the church, cleared on week days at 5.20 p.m.
Baker James, miller, Dean's mill
Baxter Mr Thomas, Greenend
Bicldey Mr William
Brice Henry, assessor and col. of taxes
Brice Mrs Jane, ladies' school
Brice Thomas, farmer & cider manu-
facturer, Pencepool
Cook John, farmer, Sanguishayes
Cook William, farmer. Weaver
Daniel Frederick W. farmer, Middle
Woodbcer
Dimond John, farmer, Lower Clist
William
Dowell Henry, farmer and provision
merchant, Norman's green
Gale Edwin «& Mrs Caroline, School
teachers
Halse Henry, farmer and overseer,
Woodbeer court
Harrod Thomas, carpenter and wheel-
wright
Hines John, farmer. Weaver
Hussey Thomas, farmer, Woodbeer
Ireland Henry, tailor
Ireland John, carpntr. & wheelwright
Lowman John, farmer. Weaver
Loosemore Geo. farmer, Hooklands
Manfield Mr Frederick Alexander,
Hayne house
Middleton Edmund, cooper
Mozley Rev Thomas, M.A. rector, The
Rectory
Pearce Benjamin John, dairyman,
Tyes farm
Prouse William, farmer and overseer,
Clist William Barton
Quick Joseph, bootmaker, shopkeeper,
and parish clerk
Sanders John, farmer, Woodbeer cot
Sanders John, jun. blacksmith, iron-
monger, shopkpr. and postmaster
Smith Joseph, dairyman, Ford moor
Stamp James, shoemaker
Veysie Miss Mary, shopkeeper
Veysie Lieut.-Col. Wm.,Beech cottage
Vinnicombe John, dairyman
Ware George, farmer. Middle Clist
William
Webber James William, coal dealer
and victualler. New Inn
Wheaton Henry, farmer, Ford moor
POLTIMORE, a parish of scattered houses, 4 miles N.E. of Exeter, includes the small hamlet of
Hatsloe, and is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and
hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 332 in-
habitants (171 males, 161 females) in 1871, living in 64 houses, on 1710 acres of land. All the parish is the
I>evoii«liire.
673
m
property and manor of Lord Poltimore, who resides occasionally at Poltimore House, a large square
cemented mansion in a beautiful park, stocked with deer, and encompassed by verdant and well- wooded
hills ; and to the parlc are attached large pleasure grounds and gardens. The late lord much improved both
the mansion and the park, and considerably enlarged the latter, which has again been enlarged by the present
lord. At Domesday Survey the manor of Poltimore was held in demesne by Haimeriu^s de Arcis but it
soon afterwards passed to the Poltimores, who conveyed it in the reign of Edward I. to Simon Lord
Montacute, who sold it to William Pointington, a canon of Exeter. The latter gave it to his pupil, John
Bampfjlde, or Baumfield, an ancestor of its present owner. In 1641 John Bampfylde, Esq., was created a
baronet, and the late Sir 0. W. Bampfylde was the fifth baronet of his family. Sir G. W. Bampfylde
was created Baron Poltimore in 1831. Lord Goring, who had been quartered at Poltimore with 1500
liorse, retired into Essex on the approach of Fairfax, in October 1645, when Poltimore House was garrisoned
by the latter, with the consent of its owner. The treaty for the surrender of Exeter is said to have been
opened here on April 3, 1646. Sir Coplestone Bampfylde was an active promoter of the restoration of
Charles II., and was the first sheriff of Devon after the King's return. His son was in command of the
militia when William, Prince of Orange, landed on our shores ; the Prince was welcomed by him as the
preserver of our liberties. Two farms here formerly belonged to the prebendaries of Cutton and Hayes, in
the small collegiate chapel which stood in Exeter Castle yard. The Church (St. Mary) is an ancient
cruciform structure, and consists of nave, chancel, transepts, and tower containing six bells. It was built by
John Bampfylde, who died in 1390, and gave the great boll, as appears from an inscription on a slab in the
chancel. The chancel is divided from the nave by a handsome oak screen. In the chancel is a piscina with
shelf above. The East window is filled with stained glass, representing the Nativity, the Last Supper, the
Resurrection, and the Ascension ; it was given as a memorial of the late Lord Poltimore, by his widow.
In the south transept is an altar tomb with recumbent figures of Richard Bampfildi (died 1594), and
Elizabeth, his wife (died 1599) ; and in the chancel is a handsome nmral tablet in memory of Lieut.-General
F. W. BuUer ; there are also other monuments in memory of the Bampfylde famil}'. The north and south
indows in the chancel are filled with stained glass, in memory of the late rector, the Hon. John Fortescue,
d his wife. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 15s. 5d., and in 1831 at £589, with Huxham annexed to
:, is in the gift of Lord Poltimore and incumbency of the Rev. Francis Sterry, M.A. The rectory house is a
good commodious building with tasteful grounds. The National School, supported by subscription, has
an average attendance of 50 mixed scholars. The Almshouses were founded and endowed for four poor
people, by John Bampfylde in 1631, and enlarged for two additional almspeople, by the executors of Sir R.
W. Bampfylde, who in 1775 lett for that purpose £200, now vested in £245 7s. lid. Three per Cent. Reduced
Annuities. The original endowment consisted of 4| acres of land and two cottages at Pinhoe, which was
sold in 1872 for £60(), and invested in the 3 per Cent. Consols by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. Over
the almshouses are the arms of the Bampfylde family of that date, and underneath in bas-relief are faces
of the founders, supported by four figures, representing the recipients, under w^hich is the following inscrip-
tion : — * Judge not my laurel wreath, rather bless that pouer, who made the death of two the life of fower.'
The dividends are divided equally among the six almspeople. In 1797 Mary Bradford left £100 in trust,
that the yearly dividends should be distributed among the poor of Poltimore, except what was necessary
for repairing the monument of her husband and daughter. The dividends of £100, left in 1834 by the Rev.
R. W. Bampfylde, formerly rector here, go towards the maintenance of the inmates of the Almshouses, and
the dividends of £200 left by the late I^ady Poltimore, are given to the poor at the discretion of the rector.
Post from Exeter, but Broadclyst is the nearest Money Order Office. Letters are despatched at 6.30 p.m.
Aekland John, farmer, Cutton farm
Adams Henry, wheelwright, black-
smith, parish clerk and victualler.
Fox & Hounds
Collacott Miss B., National school
mistress
Evans John, farmer, The Kennels
Franklin John, head gardener
Gould Albert Edward, farmer, Bamp-
fylde lodge
Lang Philip, estate mngr. Ivy cottage
May Robert, park keeper
Poltimore Lord, Poltimore park ; and
Court Hall, North Molton ; and 77
Eaton square, London
Stark Robert, sexton
Sterry Rev Francis, M.A. The Rectory
Wreford Wm. joiner to Lord Poltimore
PORTLEMOUTH, or JEast Portlemouth, a parish and small village 5 miles S. of Kingsbridge, is
picturesquely seated on an eminence on the east side of Salcombe haven, and near its confluence with the
sea, 18 miles from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station, and 17 miles from Dartmouth. It is in Kingsbridge
county court district and union, Kingsbridge polling district of South Devon, Stanborough and Coleridge
petty sessional division, Coleridge hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 387
inhabitants (193 males, 194 females) in 1871, living in 82 houses. The area is 2143 acres, of which 170
acres are water. The parish includes Richham and Hohet hamlets, and is bounded on the south by the lofty
sea clifls, extending to Prawle Point. An entrenchment on the hill is supposed to have been used in
assaulting Salcombe Castle on the other side of the estuary. The Duke of Cleveland is lord of the manor
of Portlemouth, but the manorial rights of West Prawle are vested in the 28 trustees of Blundell's School,
Tiverton. Mr. II. Hurrell, Mr. William Swansborough, and a few smaller owners have estates here. At
Rickham is a Coastguard Station. Portlemouth commands an extensive view of the English Channel,
Bolt Head, Salcombe, as well as the estuary and its creeks as high as Kingsbridge. The Church (St.
Oneslaus) is an ancient dilapidated structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, transepts, north porch, and
a good square embattled tower containing three bells, one of which is broken. The church contains a very
ancient font, and a richly-carved wooden screen. In the floor of the chancel is a stone in memory of the Rev James
Grantham, who was for sixty years the rector of this parish ; also of his successor, the Rev. Samuel Wells,
who was rector for forty-eight years, and died on February 20, 1839, when he was succeeded by his son the
U U
674
I?oirt lemon tli ,
present incumbent. The living is n rectory, valued in K.B. at £29 85. 4d., and in 1831 at £806, in the joi
patronage of the Duke of Cleveland and Lord Sandwich, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Thomas
Wells, M.A. There is a glebe of 29 acres, and a good old residence, standing in tasteful grounds. [
tithes are commuted at £347 a year. The Wesleyans have a chapel liere. The National School ^
built in 1870 at a cost of £320, raised by subscription : it will accommodate 63 children. The Rev.
Richard Cleland, in 1618, left £20, the interest was to be given to poor persons, not in receipt of parish
relief; but this charity has been lost many years.
Letters are received from Kingsbridge via Salcombe at 10 a.m. Salcombe is the nearest Money Order
Office. There is a Wall Letter Box cleared at 3.15 p.m. week days only.
Cove John, thatcher
Edmonds AVilliam, farmer, High house
Edwards George, blacksmith
l^llliott John, farmer, Moor
Elliott William, farmer, Walland
Ford Charles, farmer, Waterhead
Giles Peter, farmer, Goodshelter
Hannaford Richard, farmer, Holset
HannafordAVm. Adams, baker & shopr
Lamblo James, sexton
Lapthoru William, farmer
Oldrievo Lewis, farmer, West Prawle
Oldrieve William, farmer, Riekham
Partridge Mrs Eliz. Ellen, dressmaker
Powlosland John, blacksmith
Prettyjohn Samuel, farmer
Soper Richard, farmer, Goodshelter
Vincent Edward, carpenter and parish
clerk
Wells Rev Thomas Bury, rector
Witliycombe Wm. farmer, Riekham
POUGHILL, a village and parish 7 miles N. by E. of Creditou Railway Station, 8 miles S.W. from
Tiverton, and 12 miles from Exeter, is situated near the source of the river Greedy. The parish is in
Crediton union, county court district and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Exeter
archdeaconry, Cadbury rural deanery, and West Budleigh hundred. Poughill had 345 inhabitants (167
males, 178 females), living in 76 houses, on 1663 acres of land. The parish was anciently held by the
Poughill, or Poghill family. The Rev. Thomas B. Melhuish, Robert Bradford, Esq., and the trustees of
Mrs. Pyncombe's Charities, own a great part of the parish, and the rest belongs to other freeholders. The
Chfrch (St. Michael) is in the Early Perpendicular style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower con-
taining five bells, and was thoroughly restored in 1856. The chancel is handsomely decorated, as is also the
body of the church, with mural painting, which has been very thoroughly carried out within the last five
years. The East window and four others are filled with stained glass. The Register dates from 1653. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 17.<?. 8^d., and in 1831 at £221, in the patronage of the Lord
Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas B. Melhuish, B.A. The parsonage is a small, neat residence,
and the glebe is 22a. 36p. The tithes were commuted, in 1840, for £218 per annum. A new Parish
School, for both sexes, has been erected, at the cost of £130. It had an endowment of £40 a year from
Mrs. Gertrude Pyncombe's Charity. Mrs. Gertrude Pyncombe, who resided at Welsbere, in this parish, left
a large estate, in 1730, to be vested with trustees for charitable uses in this and other parishes, and the
augmentation of poor livings. The property now held by her trustees yields about £900 per annum. The
annual payments made from this charity for the benefit of Poughill parish are as follows : — £5 for the poor,
£5 for the schoolmaster, £5 toAvards repairing the chancel, and 40s. each to a poor man and two poor women
not receiving parochial relief. Mrs. Pyncombe's trustees also provide Bibles and Prayer Books for the use
of the parish school. The poor have 17s. Sd., and the schoolmaster 17.s. 8d^ yearly, left by Robert Gay, in
1725, out of Lower Yedbury estate. In 1769 the Rev. Robert Bradford left a yearly rent-charge of 20s.,
to be laid out in buying a blue coat for a poor man of this parish. The poor parishioners have the following
yearly doles:— £1 15s. 8d., left by Humphrey Brooke, in 1670,- £1 19s. 6^., as the interest of £39 10s. Poor's
Money ; and 10s., paid as the rent of a pew in the church, left by John or Catherine Thomas. There are
other charities, amounting to £16 a year, including the interest of £200, left by the late rector, the Rev. J.
H. Ward, distributed in woollen clothing annually at the discretion of the rector and churchwardens.
Post from Crediton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Arthurs — , dairykeeper. Mill farm (
Arthurs George, farmer, Dumpers i
Birmingham Brice, farmer, The Barton
Bowden Mrs Charlotte
Channing Robert, thatcher !
Cole Moses, blacksmith & shopkeeper
Fewings William, baker and vic-
tualler, Rose and Crown
Greenslade Thos. farmer, Riggledown
Giiscott Mra Ann, .shopkeeper
Heard Samuel, farmer, Penhay
Hosegood Luke, shopkeeper
Hosegood Lukej sen. tailor
Lake George, carpenter
Melhuish Rev Thomas Bremridge,
B.A. rector. The Rectory
Mil ford — , farmer, Newland
Nicholls Thos. carpenter and sexton
Osmond Edward, plumber & painter
Roberts James, mason
Snell John, miller
Stevens William, carrier & poulterer
Stone Walter, farmer
Tapp Jas. wheelwright & parish clerk
Tapp Miss Mary Ann, Endowed
school mistress
Thomas Wm. farmer & owner, Marsh
Tremlett Francis, carpenter
Trude Daniel, farmer. South Yeo
Trude Samuel, farmer, Broadridgo
Walters Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Park
Carrier — To Exeter, Wm. Stevens, Fri
POWDERHAM is a picturesque parish of scattered houses on the western side of the broad estuary of
the Exe, opposite Lympstone, 6 miles S.S.E. of Exeter, and 2 miles N. of Starcross Railway Station. It is
in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division, Exminster hundred,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 235 inhabitants (113 males, 122 females) in 1871,
living in 52 houses. The area is 1947 acres, of which 495 acres are water. The parish belongs to the
Earl of Devon.
Powberham Castle stands in an extensive and well-wooded deer park, which rises in bold swelling
hills between and near the confluence of the Exe and the Kenn, the latter of which is a small stream falling
into the estuary at the southern point of the parish. Camden states that Powderham Castle was built by
Isabella de Redvers, Countess of Devon, who died in 1293, but it has been clearly ascertained that it never
belonged to her^ but to the BohunS; Earls of Hereford and Essex^ under whom it was held by a family of
13 e von^liire .
675
the same name as the village. Towards the middle of the 14th century Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of
Hereford, settled Powderham on Margaret, his daughter, who married Hugh Courtenay, second Earl of
Devon of that name. She, by her will, dated June 28, 1390, settled it on her son. Sir Philip Courtenay, in
whose descendants it still remains. He died in 1406. A genealogical sketch of the family is already g'iven
in the general survey of the county (pages 47-8), and since the sketch was in type we have been enabled
to add the following particulars with respect to the descent of the earldom : — Hichard de Abrinies, or de
Kedvers, son of Baldwin de Brionis, was created by Henry I. Earl of Devon, with a grant of the Isle of
Wight in fee. Baldwin de Bedvera, eighth Earl of Devon, died 1262, when his sister Isabel, wife of
William de Fortibus, Earl of Albemarle, became his heir, and succeeded as Countess of Devon in her own
right. She died 1293, when the earldom devolved upon the next heir of the last Earl, viz. Sir Huo-h
Courtenay, Baron of Okehampton, grandson of Robert de Courtenay, Baron of Okehampton, by Mary, eldest
surviving daughter of William de Redvers, sixth Earl of Devon. His son, Hugh Courtenay, the second
earl of that name, married Margaret de Bohun, daughter of Humphrey de Bohun, Earl of Hereford, by
Elizabeth, daughter of Edward I., and by her became possessed of Powderham Castle and the estates attached
to it. From him through various vicissitudes, attainders, forfeitures, and new creations, the earldom has de-
scended to the present earl, seventeenth in lineal descent from Hugh, Earl of Devon, and Margaret de Bohun,
who enjoys the earldom under the patent of Restoration of Mary I., dated September 3, 1553, the Powderham
branch of the Courtenays having been since 1556 the eldest male representatives of the family.
Powderham was anciently described as a strong castle, with a barbican for the protection of the
estuary of the Exe. The castle was probably built either before the Norman conquest, to prevent the
Danes from coming up the river to Exeter ,• or else by William de Ou, to whom the Conqueror gave
Powderham. Of the castle then built, however, no vestiges remain. The ancient part of the present castle
as probably erected by Sir Philip Courtenay above mentioned, and would seem to belong to the early part
: the 15th century. The ca&tle was garrisoned for the King in the early part of the struggle between
harles I. and the Parliament, and was long an object of contention between the two parties, changing
hands twice or thrice during the war. When last in possession of the Royalists, it was more strongly
fortified than before, having at that time eighteen pieces of ordnance mounted on its walls. Since then, it
has undergone many alterations in order to adapt it to the requirements of a modern mansion ; but it still
retains in some degree a castellated appearance, having battlements on its towers. Until 1752 it retained a
considerable portion of its ancient castle-like form, and had a quadrangular court in front, with embattled
walls, and a tower gateway at the entrance. About that time it appears to have been very materially changed
both inside and outside. The old hall was divided into two apartments, floors altered, and windows of
modern date inserted. Of late years, however, it may be stated, endeavours have been made (and are from
time to time continued) to restore the ancient character of the old part of the building. Still the exterior
has, in parts, a modern appearance. The park is extensive, and is finely planted with trees, and diversi-
fied with some bold swells. On the summit of the highest ground is a triangular building with three
hexagonal towers, called the Belvidere, constructed for the purpose of commanding the rich and diversified
prospects of the sea, the river Exe, and the surrounding country. This ornamental building was erected in
1773, and is about 60 feet in height to the top of the towers.
The Church (St. Clement) is an ancient structure, with a tower and three bells, and has recently been
renovated and beautified, chiefly at the expense of the Earl of Devon. In the chancel is a fine tomb in
memory of the late Countess. Some of the windows have been enriched with stained glass, and the nave
and aisles have been newly fitted up with open seats. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £27 3s. 6^d., and in
1831 at £493, is in the patronage of the Earl of Devon, and incumbency of the Hon. and Rev. Henry Hugh
Courtenay, M.A., who has 91a. 3e. 28p. of glebe, and a residence near the church overlooking the estuary.
The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £298 per annum. The National School is supported by the Earl and
the children's pence ; and the poor parishioners have 60s. a year out of Newland estate at Exminster, left by
John Fletcher, in 1714.
Post from Exeter, but Starcross is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Addicott Thomas, wood ranger
Brayley William, park keeper
Cayley Richard, head gamekeeper,
Arch lodge
Courtenay Hon & Eev Henry Hugh,
M.A. (prebendary of Exeter), rector.
The Rectory
Courtenay Lord, Powderham castle
Devon Right Hon. the Earl of, Pow-
derham castle
Dobell Samuel, accountant, Stewards
office, Powderham castle ; h Kenton
Drew John, steward to Earl of Devon,
general land agent, and agent for
Eagle and Accident Insurance Com-
panies, Powderham castle, and Exe-
ter ; h Park villa, Kenton
Harvey Captain, Mellands
Mortimer Samuel, farmer, Exwell
Barton
Powell Daniel C. head gardener
Pyle Thomas, farmer, Blackheath
Truelove John Martin, organist and
parish clerk
Wellington Mrs Mary Ann, National
school mistress
Wilson G-eorge, clerk of works, Pow-
derham mills
PRINCETOWN is a small town and chapelry in the Dartmoor Quarter of the parish of Lydford.
Dartmoor Quarter had 2567 inhabitants in 1871, and comprises 54,241 acres of land. There are cattle fairs
at Two Bridges, on the Thursday after August 2, and at Princetown on August 23. Dm-ing the last and
present centuries, some portions of Dartmoor have been planted and cultivated, and houses built. Prince-
town is now a considerable place, and, with railway accommodation, capable of very material development.
The ScHOOL-CHAPELS of St. Raphael's, Dartmeet, and St. Gabriel's, Postbridge, were erected by the rector
of the parish, the Rev. M. Fuller, in 1868 and 1869 respectively, since which dates services have been held
on Sundays, and the buildings used as day schools during the week. The Church (St. Michael and All
Angels) has lately been thoroughly restored, mainly through the exertions of the Rev. Morris Fuller, and
\i u 2
676 X^i'liiceto-wn,
>i^as re-opened on May 12, 187C, by the Bishop of Exeter. It is used chiefly by the officials connected with
H.M.'s Prison and their families. ~
Daktmoor 1'rison was erected in 1808-9, for the residence of prisoners of war, of whom it h<
often from 5000 to 10,000, o;uarded by from 800 to 500 soldiers. Durinj,' the latter part of last century, thj
late ;Mr. Gullet, and the late Mr. Bray, ot Tavistock, made f?i'eat improvements in this part of Dartmooi
bringing some portions into cultivation and planting others. The late Sir Francis Buller purchased Prino
Hall estate of xMr. Gullet, greatly improved it, and made it his occasional residence. But the greatest i
prover of Dartmoor Avas the late Sir Thomas Tyrwliitt, Bart., who was seated at Tor Koyal, and was f<
some time Lord Warden of the Stannaries and M.P. for Plymouth. It was through his suggestion th'
Government erected the war prison here, for the accommodation of the numerous French and Americ
prisoners who had till then crowded the prison sliips of Plymouth. This prison consisted of five rectangul
buildings, each oOO feet long and 50 broad, with two stories for the hammocks of more than 1500 prisoner
and a large loft above for exercise in inclement weather. There were two other spacious buildings, one used
as the nospital, and the other as the quarters of the petty officers. Adjoining the prison was the Governor's
House and otiier buildings necessary for the civil establishment ; and at the distance of a quarter of a mile
were Ikrracks for about 500 soldiers. The space between the walls of the prison formed a military road
round the whole. On this the guard paraded. The sentinels were posted on platforms commanding a com-
plete view of the prison ; and some idea of its extent may be formed from the circumstance of the watch-
word being a quarter of an hour in passing round. The lofty walls which surrounded all the buildings
formed a circle nearly a mile in circumference, enclosing an area of nearly 30 acres. The great iron gate on
the western side is arched over with immense blocks of granite, on which is engraved the appropriate in-
scription, ' Parcere Subjectis.' Opposite this is a large reservoir, from which the prison was supplied with
excellent water, obtained by a diversion of part of the liver Walkham. Connected with the prison was a
neat Chapel, built by the prisoners, and opened in 1813. It is still used as a chapel of ease for Dartmoor
Quarter of Lydford Parish., in which Princetown is situated, at the distance of 10 miles S.E, of the mother
church. During the war there were two large inns near the prison, and they still remain — one of them
being the Duchy Hotel, which was honoured by a visit from Prince Albert during his visit to Plymouth in
1846. A considerable number of tradesmen, necessary to supply the wants of so large a population, settled
in the vicinity, besides the proprietors of the public bakehouses, slaughter-houses, and brewery ; and a
market was held in the prison every week day, to which produce was brought from Tavistock, Moreton,
Chagford, &c. JNIany of the prisoners had prize-money to receive from their own country, and others
obtained money by the manufacture of various ornamental or useful articles, which they sold to the market-
people. Some of the prisoners also kept stores, and were trusted with stocks to the amount of from £20 to
£30. In reference lo these stores, the French are said to have been ' very honest,' but the Americans ' great
rogues.' No, 4 prison was assigned entirely to blacks, on account of the dislike with which they were re-
garded by the other American prisoners. Oil lamps were placed at the corners of the prison buildings, and
also on tire walls, and were kept burning during the night. Some of the prisoners used to contrive to be
supplied with a composition metal for the manufacture of base coin ; and they managed to make in their
hammocks, l,s-. Cuh and 3.9. pieces, and even forged Bank of England and Local Bank Notes, which they
passed off either in the prison market or through the medium of some of the soldiers, several of whom were
transported for that ofl'ence. The French are said to have been much more orderly than the American prisoners,
many of whom were really Englishmen. Attempts were often made by men of both parties to escape by under-
mining the walls, and they were sometimes successful. In April, 1815, an erroneous notion having got among
the prisoners that peace had been proclaimed, a great number of the Americans made an attempt to escape
at the time their dinners were served out ; but the guard was immediately called in, and quelled the disturbance,
after killing 7 and wounding 35 others. After the termination of the war, this extensive prison, and most of
the private dwellings in the neighbourhood, became unoccupied; but some of the houses were again tenanted
after the commencement of the railway or tram-road, which extends from Princetown to Plymouth, and
was constructed under Acts passed in 1819, 1820, and 1821, for the purpose of affording an easy transit for
the produce of the immense granite quarries of this part of Dartmoor, as well as for bringing up lime and
manure for the improvement of the land on either side, and coal, &c., for domestic use. Many plans
were suggested for appropriating the extensive prison to some useful purpose, either as a School of Industry,
or an Establishment for Convicts, but these proposals were not brought to maturity for some years. It had
at last fallen into a complete state of decay. In 1850 this old prison was converted into a prison for the re-
ception of convicts, and it now consists of five rectangular buildings, each 300 feet long by 50 feet broad,
and the entrance is still beneath the gateway already referred to. A considerable addition has recently been
added by the labour of the convicts, who are employed in all work connected with the building, and who
have reclaimed and brought under cultivation a large tract of the surrounding moor. Previously to the
addition referred to the prison was capable of holding 1400 prisoners, who are sent here for sentences of five
years and upwards. They are divided into three classes, distinguished by a strip of black, yellow, or blue
cloth on the collar of the jacket, and are under the jurisdiction of a governor, deputy-governor, about a
hundred warders of diflerent grades, and an armed 'Civil Guard,' consisting of I superintendent,- 3 sergeants,
and 25 privates.
From the Governor's report foi 187G it appears that during the year 22 acres of the waste land were
reclaimed, trenched, and drained ; 300 tons of peat were cut and saved in good condition ; the value of farm
produce sold or transferred for prison use was £2339 16^. Qd., and the amount realised for live stock was
£1055 6s. The following articles were made : — 4425 pairs of boots for the police and prison officers ; 840
great coats, 833 tunics, and 4104 pairs of leggings for the police ; 1053 hammocks and 1250 bags for the
Admiralty ; and 380 prison officers' uniforms.
I> e von sliiir e .
677
i
Captain W. F. V. Harris is governor; Captain F. Johnson, deputy-governor; Drs. E. E. Power and
R. Harrison, medical officers; the Rev. Clifford Rickards, chaplain; the Rev. G. Green, Roman Catholic
visiting priest; and Junius Roberts, Esq., steward.
Foi' Directory see Lydford.
PUDDINGTON, or Podington, a small village on an eminence near the source of the river Creedy 7 miles
N. of Crediton, and 8 miles W. by S. of Tiverton, is in Crediton union, county court district and petty ses-
sional division, Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It
had 19-4 inhabitants (91 males, 103 females) in 1871, living in 44 houses, on 1361 acres of land. The manor
belonged at an early period to the Sackvilles, and afterwards to the Walronds, but is now dismembered.
Puddington Lodge, the pleasant seat of John L. Eland, Esq., stands on a commanding eminence, and is
in the Italian style. The Church (St. Thomas a Becket) has a tower containing three bells, and the north
aisle was rebuilt in 1838, at the expense of C. N. Welman, Esq. The church, which was re-decorated in
1868 at the sole expense of J. L. Eland, Esq., contains four stained-glass windows, one being in memory
of the late rector, the Rev. D. Llewellyn, and another of his son and his son's wife. The fanctuary has
been paved with encausic tiles, and a new altar rail and a standard added. The west gallery has been
removed, and the church seated with open oak benches. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £QEs. l|d,
and now at £210, in the patronage of W. B. Gamlen, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. John B. White,
who has a good residence on a lofty eminence. The glebe is 64a. 3r. 12p., and the tithes were commuted in
1838 for £131. The Independent Chapel, originally built by Presbyterians about 200 years ago, is now a
\'Qxy modern edifice, called Tristram Chapel : it has 18 acres of land, let for £30, and left by a Mr.
Melhuish towards the support of the minister. Here is a Parochial School, built in 1849, and endowed
by Peter Blagden with £30 a year. It is under Government inspection, and is managed by certain trustees,
who must be owners and residents upon certain farms in the parish. The rector is an ex-oficio trustee.
The poor parishioners have the interest of £60, given by various donors, and a yearly rent-charge of 20s.
left by Humphry Brook in 1670 out of Bere Farm.
Post Office at Mr. Southcott's. Letters, via Crediton, are received at 9.30 a.m., and are despatched at
p.m. Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
dams Saml., Endowed schoolmaster
ole Edwin, farmer and owner, Wood
rook Jno. frmr.& owner, Woodscombe
stmond James, farmer, Youlstone
Eland Mr John Leete, The Lodge
Ellis William, mason and builder
Govier James, farmer, Smynacott
Grant John, shopkeeper
Greenslade Daniel, blacksmith
Knowles Edwin, wheelwright
Lake Thomas, farmer, Pulsfordwan
Manning John, farmer, Ayshe
Maunder Mr John
Selly Robert, shoemaker
Shjlston Wm. baker, farmer & carrier
Snell James, sexton
Southcott Richd. blksmth. & postmstr
Waller George, farmer, Scotsham
Wensley Anthony, farmer and owner,
Youlstone
Wensley Mr James, Bamson
Wensley John, farmer, Barason
White Rev John Benny, rector. The
Rectory
Wreford Saml. & John, frmrs. Coombe
Carbiek — to Tiverton, William Shil-
ston, Tuesday
PUTFORD, EAST and WEST. (See East and West Putford.;
PYWORTHY, a village and parish, 2^ miles W.S.W. of Holsworthy, is in Holsworthy union, county
court district, deanery, and petty sessional division, Holsworthy polling district of South Devon, Black
Torrington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 530 inhabitants (265 males, 265 females) in 1871,
living in 107 houses, on 5021 acres of land. It includes the small hamlets of Derriton and Killatree. Lady
Molesworth owns the manor, and she, and the Prince of Wales, as Duke of Cornwall, Miss Vowler, Mrs.
Rosworthy, Mr. Stocker, Mr. Sanders, and Mr. Coombe, are the principal owners of the soil. The Church
(All Saints) is a handsome structure with clerestory windows, and a restoration of the fabric is in contem-
plation. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £27 8s. 4c?., and now at £400 (net), in the patronage and
incumbency of the Rev. Samuel W. Tagert, B.A., who has 172 acres of glebe, and a handsome house built
in 1836. The tithes were commuted in 1838 for £370 a year. In 1711 the Rev. Robert Beckley left for the
poor about 11 acres of land, let for about £11, and two cottages occupied by paupers. The poor had also the
interest of £10 ; and they still have the dividends of £370, left in 1853, by the Rev. T. II. Kingdon, which
are given in clothing to the poor. The AVesleyans and the Bible Christians have each a chapel here.
Here is a School for the accommodation of 40 children.
There is a Wall liETTER Box, cleared at 3.30 p.m. week days only. Letters through Holsworth}^, which
is the nearest Money Order Office.
Badcock John, thatcher, Rydon
Badcock William, farmer and carrier
Banbury William, farmer, Pinkworthy
Bellamy Timothy, farmer
Boles James, farmer, Villi van
Boles John, farmer, Thorndon
Bowden John, farmer, Huggaton
Box William, farmer, Rydon
Bray Thomas, farmer, Little Knowle
Brimacombe John, miller, Rydon mill
Brimacombe Wm. miller, Derriton ml
Bromell Caleb, farmer, Derriton
Buckingham John, farmer, Dirall
Burnard Philip, farmer, Hoppatown
Carwithin Arscott, carpenter. Bounds
Chubb Matthew, tailor
Cole Mr John
Cole Thomas, farmer, Derriton
Coombe John, landownei*, assessor of
taxes, & wool dlr. Py worthy villa
Crocker William, frmr. Yeomandown
Downing Robert, farmer, Bounscross
Gilbert John, carpenter
Gilbert Mr John, Thorndon
Gilbert John, jun. farmer, Thorndon
Gilbert Richard, carpenter
Hancock Thomas, farmer, Bradaford
Holman Samuel, blacksmith
Honey John, farmer, Northmoor
Hoskin Richard, farmer, Piperspool
Luxton Korah, farmer, Hopworthy
Martin James, farmer. Monks
Mason John, farmer, Southmoor
Nankivell Thomas, farmer & butcher
Oliver John, yeoman, Hopworthy
Oliver Thos. farmer. Strawberry bank
Oliver William, yeoman, Hopworthy
Penwarden Samuel, fixrmer & victu-
aller, Molesworth Arms
678
I*yvrortliy,
Pethorick -Thomas, farmer, Killatree
Eobins John, tailor and draper
Kogers James, farmer, Dearie
Rowe John, cattle dealer
Rowe Thomas, mason and sexton
Sanders John, farmer, Derriton
Sanders William auctioneer, land
agent, farmer, & agent to the Guar-
dian Insurance Co. Yeomandown
Sangwin John, farmer, Lana
Shaxton Thos. farmer, Yeomandown
Shears John, farmer, Dcakins
Sleoman James, shoijkeeper and car-
penter
Sloggett Robert, farmer, Derriton
Stacey Thos. millwright, Gt. Knowle
Stevens William, horse breaker,
Hopworthy
Tagert Rev. Samuel William, B.A.,
rector. The Rectory
Tanner Miss Minnie, National schoo
mistress
Taylor William, farmqr, Crinacott
Vowlcr Miss, Parnacott
Wilcocks William, boot & shoe maker,]
Dearie
Wonnacott Samuel, boot & shoe mkr
YoUand Azarius, farmer, Derriton
Caurikb— William ]kdcock to Ply-
mouth, Thurs. returning on Sat.
RAlCKENFOIID, a parisli and an ancient villagjaon the high road, is 8 miles W.N.W. of Tiverton, anc
11 miles E.^.E. of South Molton Railway Station.' It is in South Molton union, petty sessional division an(
rural deanery, Tiverton county court district, Northern division of the county, and Barnstaple archdeaconryi
It had 440 inhabitants (232 males, 208 females) in 1871, living in 85 houses, on .3938 acres of land. It i^
described as a borough in some old records, and had formerly a market, granted in 1235, together with ai
annual fair. The latter is still held for the sale of lambs, &c., on July 8, or on tlie following day, if that dat
falls on a Sunday. Here is also a small cattle fair, which has been held on the Wednesday before Septembei
19, since 1776. Races are held on or about the last Thursday in July. The parish rises in bold hills neaj
the sources of the Little Dart river, and comprising many scattered houses. II. C. Devon, Esq., is lord oi
the manor, for which a court leet and baron is held yearly. The former resides at the old manor house,'^
called Cruwyshaye, formerly a seat of the Sydenham and Cruwys families. William Hole, Esq., and'
Messrs. Thomas Ayre, M. Thomas, W. Cockram, Robert Tanner, and several smaller freeholders, have estates
in the parish. There is a common of about 30 acres, in which is a never failing spring of pure water. The
Chhrch (Holy Trinity) is a small antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, transept, north and south aisles,
porch, and a tower containing five bells. In the church is a finely sculptured font. The rectory, valued in
K.B. at £19 17s. \^d., and in 1831 at £335, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Hon. and Rev. G. R.
Gifibrd, M.A., who has a good residence and 54a. 31p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for
£327 per annum. A small Bible Christian Chapel was built here in 1848. A National School was
erected in 1873. The late Rev. John Comyns left the interest of £10 for the poor, who have also the
interest of £128, left by the Rev. John Barnes, Thomas Kemp, and other donors ; and £2 14s. a year out of
West Bradley and Edgerley farms, left by Humphrey Brooke, in 1670.
Letters through Morchard Bishop. Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box in the village, cleared at 3 p.m., week days only.
Baker John, farmer and shopkeeper
Beedall Robert, farmer, Sydham
Blackford Thos. farmer, Tidderson
Blake Wm. farmer. Higher Meadown
Boundy James, shoemaker
Boundy John, shoemaker
Brown John, farmer, Hgr. Bellworthy
Butler Mrs Eliz. farmer, Middlecott
Butt George, frmr. North Backstone
Carter Robt. farmer, West Backstone
Cockram Mr William, Tidderson
Devon Henry Charles, Esq. J.P.
Cruwyshaye
Diment George, farmer and miller,
Rackenford mills
Fooke David, carpenter
Fooke William, carpenter
Frankpitt Richd. frmr. AVest Nutcott
GifFord Hon. & Rev Robert George,
M.A., J.P. rector, The Rectory
Gunn Richard, farmer, WestMogford
Gunn Thos. yeomn. Lower Bellworthy
Haskings John, farmer & wheelwright
Hawkins Abraham, fmr. East Nutcott
Headon James, farmer. Worthy
Luxton George, farmer, Canworthy
Matthews Aaron, farrier
Matthews Daniel, vict. Bell ; & frmr
Matthews John, blacksmith
Matthews William, blacksmith
Mills John, farnier. Higher Thorne
Norman James, farmer, Tidderson
Norman John, farmer, Tidderson
Pickard William, shopkeeper
Roden John, National school master
Sharland John, carpenter
Stoneman Richard, yeoman. Lane
Treble Henry, farmer, East Backstone
Tucker A¥m. farmer. East Mogford
Turner John, victualler. Stag ; and
agricultural machine maker
Twose Thomas, frmr. Lower Meadown
Veysey Mr Richard, Bell terrace
Waller Mrs Jane, shopkpr. Bradford
Way Robert, tailor & parish clerk
AVebber James, farmer. Lower Thorne
Wood John, forester to H. C. Devon,
Esq. ; and portreeve
Wood Richard, mason and thatcher
Wood Thomas, mason
Wood William & James, thatchers
Yendall Frederick, cattle dealer and
farmer. Old Bell
Yendall John, cattle dealer & farmer
RATTERY, or Battrey, is a parish and small village on an eminence, 4 miles W. by N. of Totnes, in
Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanerj^, Stanborough and Coleridge petty ses-
sional division. Southern division of the county, and Stanborough hundred. It had 459 inhabitants (241
males, 218 females) in 1871, living in 89 houses, on 2823 acres. Marley Hor§E, a large and handsome
stuccoed mansion, with a fine lawn, is the residence of the Misses Carew, who are daughters of the late Sir
"W. P. Carew, Bart. They are ladies of the manor, and owners of most of the soil. The Church is an
ancient structure with a tower containing four bells, and crowned by a small spire. It was repaired by the
late Sir W. P Carew, and has a handsome appearance. Some of its windows are decorated with stained glass.
The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £14 10s., and in 1831 at £240, is in the patronage of the Misses Carew and
incumbency of the Rev. Henry William Carew, who has a good residence and 60a. 3r. 5p. of glebe. The
tithes have been commuted, the vicarial for £200, and the rectorial for £189 9s. The latter belong to the
Misses Carew. There are two houses, a garden, and a field, vested for the repairs of the church, and a
small Almshouse for six poor people. The poor have £3 a year, left by Dorothy Savery and Thomas
Gould.
Post Office at Mr. Philip Luscombe's. Letters are received at 8.40 a.m. and despatched at 4.40 p.m.
week days, and 10.25 a.m. Sundays, via Buckfastleigh, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Eunclark William, fmr. Low. Velwell
Carew Kev Henry William, vicar
CarewMisses,Marleyhs. ; &Haccombe
Coaker G-eo. vict. Church House Inn
Crees William, blacksmith, Mill cross
Ellis Mrs Sarah, miller
Gidley John Coulton, fmr. Bulkamore
Hannaford John, farmer, Brownston
Hatch Miss Hannah, baker & shopkpr
Hatch John, carpenter
I> e vonsliir e .
Hatch Wm.crpntr,Buzdowns,Gulver In
Hoare Christopher, farmer, Beara
Holberton Percy, fmr. Higher Velwell
Jackson Philip, carpenter & shopkpr
Langler Walter, machinist, Eddiswell
Luscombe George, sexton
Luscombe Philip, bootmkr. & postmstr
Maddick William Henry Symons,
farmer, Lower Velwell
NichoUs John, farmer, Tourne
679
Partridge Matthew, farmer, Hatchland
Peeke William, farmer, Willinge
Please William, blacksmith
Eogers Mrs Caroline Annie, National
school mistress
Roper Thomas, parish clerk
Stranger John, Marley farm
Tooley JeiFery, farmer. Gumming
Waycott George, farmer, Allercombe
White David, farmer, Luscombe
REVELSTOKE parish is in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district, Ermington
and l*lympton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Plympton hundred, Totnes arch-
deaconry, and Plympton deanery. It comprises 1541 acres of land, and had 464 inhabitants (215 males, 249
females) in 1871, most of whom are in the large fishing village of IVoss Mayo, vehich lies in a low situation on
the south side of a creek from the mouth of the Yealm, opposite Newton Ferrers, 9 miles S.E. of Plymouth.
The parish also includes part of the village of Bridgend, the remainder being in Newton Ferrers and Holbeton
parishes. Crabs, lobsters, herrings, and other fish are caught at Noss Mayo, where the villagers suftered
severely from cholera in 1849, when about 50 of them died and more than 200 were afflicted with the
dreadful malady. Liberal subscriptions were made for the relief of the sufferers, and a medical gentleman
was sent down from London to their assistance. The manor of Revelstoke was long the property and seat
of the Revells and the Perrings ; it is now the property of Edward C. Baring, Esq., who owns all the parish,
except the glebe, and a few acres belonging to different proprietors. The Ohuech (said to be dedicated to
St. Peter) is an ancient structure with a small belfry and two bells, but in a state of complete dilapidation.
The chancel end has been rebuilt, and is used as a mortuary chapel. At Noss Mayo is a small Chapel of
Ease, erected in 1839 at a cost of £925, and having chancel, vestry and gallery, and about 320 sittings.
There is a small churchyard. The benefice is a rectory, in the gift of the Bishop of Exeter and incumbency
of the Rev. Henry F. Roe, M.A., who has 4a. 3k. 37p. of glebe. The rectory house was erected in 1857, on
a site purchased from the lord of the manor, by the incumbent giving up a certain portion of rent-charge, in
lieu of tithes due from the manor in question. The tithes have been commuted, the vicarial for £116, and
the rectorial for £140 per annum. The National School was built in 1844 at an expense of £337, defrayed
by grants from the Committee of Council and the National Society, and subscriptions, and has recently had
a class room added, through the liberality of the lord of the manor The poor have a house and garden,
purchased with £20 left by Sir William Hele in 1625, and other benefaction money.
Letters from Ivybridge, via Newton Ferrers. Yealmpton is the nearest Money Order Office. Plympton
is the nearest Railway Station.
Anstey William, baker and grocer
Cann William, parish clerk
Crocker Henry, dairyman, rate col-
lector, and assessor of taxes
Crump Jesse A., National school mastr
Elliott W. beerhouse
Foster William, dairyman
Hodge William, draper, grocer and
ironmonger ; and Newton Ferrers
Hoskin Edward, farmer, AVorswell
farm
Huxham George, farmer, Netton farm
Kingcombe Henry, cider retailer
Leonard John, tailor
Lobb Nicholas, farmer, Coombe
Pearse John, farmer. Stoke farm
Perrett Mrs Philippa, shoemaker
Pope AVilliam, joiner
Eeeves Frederick, bootmaker
Eoe Rev Hy. Farwell, M.A. rector
Rowe George, baker and grocer
Rowe Henry, vict. Globe Inn
Sherrell William, vict. Swan Inn
Tucker Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Wakeham William, farmer, Rowden
farm
Williams John, shopkeeper
REWE, a parish and a scattered village on an eminence 5 miles N.N.E. of Exeter, is in St. Thomas
union, Exeter county court district, Wonford pett}"^ sessional division, Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbere
rural deanery. It had 286 inhabitants (147 males, 139 females) in 1871, living in 55 houses, on 1340
acres. Rewe ancient parish consists of Rewe civil parish or township, and Up Exe tithing, the latter of
which is in Hayridge hundred, nearly two miles from the church, while the former is in Wonford hundred.
Up Exe tithing had 93 inhabitants (48 males, 45 females) in 1871, living in 21 houses. The parish is
crossed by the Bristol and Exeter Railway. Before the reign of Edward III., the manor of Rew, or Rewe,
was held successively by the Villiers, Sachville, Causebeuf, Blakeford, Picot, and Tantifer families. It was
afterwards held by the Chiseldons and Wadhams. The Earl of Ilchester is lord of the manor, but part of
the parish belongs to Sir T. 1). Acland, Bart., Charles W. Troyte, and a few smaller owners. The Church
(St. Mary) was restored in 1867, at a cost of £1400, and now comprises chancel, nave, north aisle, north
transept, and tower containing five bells. It contains a curious old Perpendicular screen. In the chancel is
a window enriched with stained glass, representing the Good Shepherd, and inserted in memory of the late
rector; and another, depicting tlie Virgin Mary and St. John the Evangelist, in remembrance of General
Strangways, R.A., who was Idlled at the Battle of Inkermann ; and in the north-east end of the north
aisle is a three light window filled with glass depicting the Ascension, in memory of the Cuthbertson family.
In the chancel are three mural monuments in memory of the Rev. Robert Tripp, M.A. (who was rector of
this parish for 42 years, and died in 1825) and members of his family ; and in the aisle are monuments of
the Draper and Cleeve families. A large cross stands in the churchyard, and has been recently restored.
The living is a rectory, valued in K B. at £22 As. 2d., and in 1838 at £429, in the patronage of the Earl of
Ilchester and William Wyndham, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Philip Williams, M.A., B.C.L. There
is a handsome rectory house built in 1844, at the cost of £2500. The glebe is 48 acres, and the tithes were
commuted in 1837 for £348 per annum. The National School was built by subscription, in 1875, at a
680
R-^TVC,
cost of £600, nnd is attended by about CO children. The poor have two yearly rent-charges of 2()s. eacl
left by Emanuel and Nicholas Warren, in 1G9G and 1700, out of Pale and Millhayes Estates. They have
also the interest of £50, left by Joseph Steere, in 179:?. Nicholas Warron left 20s. a year to be laid out
in linen cloth, not under lOd. a yard, distributed on St. Nicholas-day by the churchwardens and overseers.
Post Office at Mr. llobert Raker's. Letters via Exeter, are received at 8.20 a.m., and despatched at
5 p.m. Thorverton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Baker Robert, postmaster
Eater "William (Exors. of) former,
Drake's farm. Up Exe
Brook Jas. butcher & vict. Royal Oak
Carthew Richard, farmer and miller,
Upexe mill
Chamberlain Richard, farmer. Car-
penter's farm
Cleeve Robt. frmer. Pale farm, Upexe
Coles John, cowkeeper
Hayes James, flock mill foreman
Littlejohn Jph. joiner & parish clerk
May Arthur Richd. frmr. The Barton
Newall Capt. Jas. Torrington, Upexe hs
Snell Henry, cowkeeper
Symons Geo. auctneer. (Webber & S.)
Ware Samuel James, farmer, Hea-
zille Barton
Webber & Symons, auctioneers and
valuers : and Silverton
Wheatcroft Mrs Thirza.Natl.schlmstrs
AVheaton A. H. & Whiimarsh, shoddj
wool flock and mill puff manufac
turer ; and Exeter
WilliamsRev Philip, M. A., B.C.L. ret
Winson Ephraim, blacksmith
Wippell Richd. fmr. Rudway, Upexe
Carriers — From Silverton and Tin
verton to Exeter pass through dailj
RINGMORE. (See St. Nicholas and Stoke-in-Teignhead.)
mNGMORE, anciently spelt JRidmore and Ri7imo)-e, is a parish in Kingsbridge union and county court
district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Totnes arch-
deaconry, "Woodleigh rural deanery, and Ermington hundred. It had 237 inhabitants (115 males, 122
females) in 1871, living in 61 houses, on 1128 acres of land. Eingmore village is situated on Bigbury Bay,
4 miles S. of Modbury. Colonel Moore is lord of the manor, formerly held by the Eitzstephen, Fishacre,
Kirkham, Roe, and other families. The Duke of Somerset and a few smaller owners have estates in the
parish. There is a Coastguard Station at Challaborough, with officer and five men ; there are detachments
at Kingston, and at Bantham, in the parish of Thurlestone. The Church (All-Hallows) is one of the most
interesting in the count}-^, being wholly of the 13th century, with the exception of the north transept, or
manor chapel, which was retained from a very early church, erected probably before the Norman Conquest.
It consists of a nave and chancel, with chancel aisle, a north transept and a south tower and spire, the lower
stage of which serves for the porch. The entire building was well restored in 1862-3, by the present
rector, all the ancient features being carefully preserved. The chancel is beautifully decorated, and contains
a good organ by Bevington. Most of the windows in the church are tilled with stained glass by Horwood, of
Erome Selwood. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B, at £19 lO*-. 7^c?., and now at £445 a year, in the
patronage and incumbency of the Rev. F. C. Hingeston-Randolph. A small room is used by the Baptists.
Eingmore is the central parish of the Eeme and Avon School Board United District, comprising the
parishes of Eingmore, Bigbury and Kingston. (For members of the Board see Bigbury, page 159). The
School is a very pretty building, near the church, erected at a cost of about £200. Francis Kirkham, the
last of his race, gave a house to the poor of this parish for ever in 1768, but it was alienated some forty years
ago, and converted into a barn on the manor. Here are the headquarters of the Erme and Avon Friendly
Society, founded by the rector in 1865.
Letters are received by mounted messengers from Aveton-GifFord at 10,30 a.m. There is a Wall
Letter Box near the Church, which is cleared at 3.30 p.m. Modbury is the nearest Money Order and
Telegraph Office. Ivybridge (distant 9 miles) is the nearest Railway Station.
Ash William Hubert Barwick, farmer.
Higher Manor farm
Baker John, farmer, Marwell
Billing Miss Edith, Board schoolmstrs
Clarke Edw. Manlesse, director of the
Canterbury Choral Union
Coastguard Station, Challaborough ;
T. Donovan, station officer
Crimp Mr John, Myrtle cottage
Crimp Mr John Garland, Myrtle cot
DonoA^an Timothy, station officer.
Coastguard station, Challaborough
Edwards Lewis, farmer, Ren ton
Harris John, frmr. Lower Manor farm
Hingeston Mrs, The Vean
Hingeston-Randolph Rev Francis
Charles, M.A. rector, and chaplain
to Viscountess Falmouth
Randle Thomas, carrier and victualler,
New Inn
Ryder Samuel, gardener at the Rec-
tory, The Lodge
Triggs David, carpenter
Triggs James, jun., mason
Triggs James, gardener at The Vean
Triggs William, sexton
Ward Mary, milliner
Ward William, carpenter
White John, farmer, Okenbury ; and
Kingston
Carriers — Thomas Randle to Fly-
mouth, Sat. ; Elizabeth Edwards to
Kingsbridge, Fri, ; and Dinah
Skinner, Modbury, Mon. & Thurs.
RINGS ASH. (See Ashreigny.)
EOBOEOUGH, 6 miles E. by S. of Torrington, includes the hamlet of Ehherhy, and a number of
scattered farms, and is in Torringion union, county court distiict. Great Torrington petty sessional division,
Fremington hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry. Northern division of the county, and Torrington rural
deanery. It had 470 inhabitants (228 males, 242 females) in 1871, living in 89 houses, on 3114 acres of
land. Charles W. Hole, Esq., is lord of the manor, and owner of part of the soil, but the Hon. Mark
RoUe owns about half of the parish. The Church (St. Peter) consists of nave, chancel, south aisle, and a
handsome tower containing six bells. It was restored in 1868 at a cost of about £900, when the chancel
and the north wall was rebuilt, a vestry erected, and the church newly roofed and reseated. The East
window, and two others in the chancel, are enriched with stained glass in memory of members of the rector's
family. There is a mural tablet in^ memory of the May family. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
I>evoiisliirc.
681
• 10 9s. Sd., and in 1831 at £244. The representatives of the Rev. T. May are the patrons, and the Rev.
\V. W. Gurney is the incumbent, and has 60 acres of glebe, and a handsome residence, in the Elizabethan
style, erected by him in 1842, at the cost of about £1500. The tithes were commuted in 1842, for £271 per
annum. The poor have the interest of £50 left by the Rev. Samuel May and John Alford. The School
was erected in 1854, and is attended by ninety children.
Foot Post (on week days) via Torrington. Here is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.30
Torriugton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
p.m.
Alford John, farmer, East Eapson
Badcock Isaac, farmer, Coombe
Eatson Mr Thomas, Ebberley
Eealey John, farmer. Shorts
Bealey John, shopkeeper
IJcaley Richard, blacksmith
Bealey Thomas, farmer, Villavin
Bishop William Scott, schoolmaster,
registrar of birth and deaths for
High Bickington district, vaccina-
tion officer, and assistant overseer
Blackmore Wm. farmer, Cawsey's
Clarke James, baker, builder and
sanitary inspector
Clements A., farmer, Thelbridge
Croscombe Robert Henry, shopkeeper
Down Thomas, farmer, Burlingtons
Featherstone William, corn miller,
Owlacombe mill
Gayton William, bootmaker
Gurney Rev William Walter, rector,
The Rectory
Harris Andrew, farmer, Bears farm
Harris James, farmer, East Villavin
Hookway Robt, farmer. West Rapson
Isaac William, bootmaker
Lemon William, farmer, Villavin
Maynard John, victualler. New Inn
Maynard W^illiam, tailor
Page John, farmer, Barlingtons
Pardon Henry, carpenter
Pardon John, carpenter
Pardon Richard, carpenter
Pincombe Robert, bootmaker
Reed Edmund, farmer, Thorn Down
Reed Thomas, farmer, Parkins
Rockley Thomas, carpenter
Squire Francis, farmer, Wansley
Squire Robert & William, farmers,
Sugworthy
Turner John, bootmaker
Wadland Henry, farmer, Owlacombe
Ward Wm. corn miller, Coombe mill
Watkins John, farmer, Ebberley
Wedlake Thomas, farmer, Clistons
ROCKBEARE, a parish and small straggling village, 6 miles E.N.E. of Exeter, and 5 miles W. of
ttery St. Mary, is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district and archdeaconry, Ottery petty
ional division, P^astern division of the county, East Budleigh hundred, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It
d 485 inhabitants (223 males, 263 females) in 1871, living in 106 houses, on 2375 acres of land. The
parish includes the small village of Marsh-Green, more than 1^ mile S.E. of the church, and many scattered
farms, &c. The soil is generally fertile, and the surface boldly undulated. The common, about 200 acres,
was enclosed in 1849. In the reign of Edward III., the manor was given to Canonleigh Abbey, by the
Countess of Gloucester. It was long the seat and property of the Sainthill family, of whom it was
purchased by Thomas Porter, Esq., of Nutwell House, a former lord of the manor, and owner of a great
part of the soil, and of Rockbeare House, which he rebuilt after purchasing the old mansion of Sir J. L.
JJuntze, Bart., whose father resided here. The present mansion is a handsome structure, with pleasant
grounds, about a mile S.E. of the church, and is occupied by Col. T. R. Crosse. C. H. Bidgood, Esq., has a
large estate here, and his family was long seated in a house near the church. W. H. C. Nation, Esq., the
lord of the manor, and John Elliott, Esq., are the other principal owners of the soil. The Church
(St. Mary) is an antique fabric, with a tower and five bells ; and the chancel has been recently restored. In
the burial ground is a monument in memory of Sir John and Lady Duntze, who died in 1795 and 1801.
The Bishop of Exeter is appropriator of the rectory, and patron of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £9, and
in 1831 at £160. The Rev. R. II. Padmore, M.A., is the incumbent, and has 21 acres of glebe, and a good
residence, built in 1833. The vicarial tithes were commuted in 1846 for £150 per annum. The Rev. R.
W. Atkins is curate-in-charge. At Marsh Green is a small Independent Chapel, erected in 1840. In the
village, and at Marsh Green are Public Elementary Schools. The poor parishioners have the dividends of
£97 7s. 3(1, 3 per Cent. Consols, purchased with money left by John Stile, and other donors. In 1702,
Lawrence Colesworthy charged Allercombe estate with the yearly payment of £4, for schooling poor
children, and 20s. for yearly distribution among twenty poor labouring men of this parish. Radford Wild
charged Woodhouse estate with the yearly payment of 10s. for a sermon, and 15s. for the poor. The
Rev. Charles Bidgood left 126\ a year, out of Farm estate, for a monthly distribution of bread among
the poor.
Letters are received from Exeter via Honiton Clyst, by foot post. Honiton Clyst is the nearest Money
Order Office. There is a AVall LEriER Box cleared at 6 p.m. week days only.
Atkins Rev Richard White, M.A.,
curate-in-charge, The Vicarage
Broom John, farmer, Lyons
Broom Thomas, dairyman, Slades
Chown Arthur, farmer, Upgate
Clode John, shopkeeper
Collins James Thomas, farmer,
Cottles Marsh green
Crosse Lady Mary, Rockbeare house
Cross Col. Thos. Richd , Rockbeare hs
Davis Charles, farmer, Slades
Davis Danl. farmer, H'gher Southwood
Drake Wm. farmer. Troytes Marsh grn
Drew .Tas. master, Elementary school
Elms Henry, farmer, Allercombe
Elms Henry, jun. farmer. Croft cot
Elliott Mr John, Westcott house
Fouracres Henry, farmer and car-
penter, Rockbeare common
Godfrey Richard, boot and shoe maker
James Chas. farmer, Marsh Green frm
JefFery William, farmer, Marsh Baw-
den, Marsh green
Martin William, farmer, Westcott
Page Nathaniel, farmer, Allercombe
Payne Edward, farmer, Ford
Pile George, farmer, Westcott
Pitts Hy. farmer & landowner, Upgate
Pratt William, farmer and shoemiker
Prycr Miss Emily, Elementary school-
mistress, Pithead
Pyle Thomas Seller, farmer and land-
owner, Lomyns Coppice
Selway Nathaniel, farmer & landowner
Skinner Richard, farmer and land-
owner, Allercombe
Smith Thomas, carpenter
Sparkes William Percy, farmer, Marsh
farm. Marsh green
Stevens George, beerhouse
Stueart Hy. blacksmith. Marsh green
Symons John, farmer, Tanners
Tolman Georire, sexton
Tozcr William, shopkeeper and tailor,
Marsh green
Ti'ickey James Hilt, farmer, Rewe
Tripe James, farmer, Southwood
Walsh Mr Gilbert, Rockbeare court
Ward Mr Henry, Pithead
White James, carpenter
682
Iitoma.iiHleig'Iij
ROMAN SLEIGH, or Rumonsleigh, commonly called Rumsleigh, is a parish in South Molton uniL
county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional division. South Molton polling district of Nortl
Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Witlieridge hundred. It had 208 inhabitants (114 males, 94 females)
in 1871, living in 44 houses, on 2491 acres of land. Romansleigli village is situated 4 miles S. by E. of South
Molton, The parish is generally fertile, and the land rises to a lofty eminence, called J^eacon Hill, said to
be one of the highest points in the county. The Abbey of Tavistock, in which St. Rumon, the patron saint
of the church, was buried, had an estate in this parish, and there was anciently a monk here from the collegiate
establishment at Chulmleigh, under the visitorial control of the abbot. Sir T. L). Acland, Bart., is lord of the
manor, and owner of about a quarter of the parish, the remaining three quarters belong to the Honorable
Mark Rolle, Rev. J. James, Mrs. Benson, Mr. Greenslade, and others. The Cnuiicn (St. Rumon) consisting
of nave, and chancel with vestry, was rebuilt in 1808 after designs by Edward Ashworth, Esq., at a total
cost of £1200, of which £300 was raised on security of the church rates, and the remainder by subscription.
The chancel contains two beautiful memorial windows by Clayton and Bell. In the churchyard are the
remains of an old stone cross, and six beautiful lime trees forming an avenue to the rectory hou^'e. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 145. 9^f/., in the patronage of Sir T. D. Acland, Bart., and incumbency
of the Rev. James Mayne, B.A. The glebe comprises 128 acres, and the tithes are commuted at £200.
There is a good rectory house. The school room was given by Sir T. D. Acland, who also left £50 for its
support. The poor parishioners have 4s. a year left by Thomas Packer, and the interest of £10, being a
legacy left by Mr. John Davy.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams Henry Kemp, sexton
Adams Mrs Mary, inft. schoolmistress
Adams William, carpenter
Ay re John, farmer, Kingstrew
Carder Henry, blacksmith
Crang John, farmer, Thorndown
Drake David , farmer, Langley
Fewings Thomas, farmer, Beera
Greenslade John, farmer, Rowley
Kemp William, farmer, Road
Mayne Rev James, B.A. rector, The
Rectory
Palfreman John, boot & shoe maker,
Underbill
Partridge Samuel, farmer, Horridge
Smale AVilliam, farmer, Odam
Treble John, cooper and wheelwright,
Litt'e Silver
Vickerj William, farmer, Kitcott
Webber Mrs Ann, farmer, Barton
ROOSDOWN. (See Rousdon.)
ROSE ASH, formerly called Italjjh Esse, is a parish in South Molton union, county court district, rural
deanery and petty sessional division, Meshaw polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and
Witheridge hundred. It had 563 inhabitants (286 males, 277 females) in 1871, living in 105 houses on 5082
acres. Rose Ash village is pleasantly situated on an eminence, 6 miles S.E. by E. of South Molton, 4|^ miles
from Bishops Nympton and Molland Railway Station on the North Devon and Somerset branch of the Great
Western Railway. The parish rises in bold hills on the east and north, and comprises the hamlet of Yard.
Ash moors were enclosed in 1867, when three acres were reserved by the Enclosure Commissioners for
public recreation ground. The manor belonged, in the reign of Henry III., to Ralph de Esse. The three
daughters of Sir Ralph Esse carried it in three moieties to the families of Dennis, Gifford and Halse. Dennis's
share passed in marriage to the Glynns, and has been sold in parcels, and the other shares passed to the
Downe, Smith, Davy and other families. Colonel Davy, J.P., is lord of Smyth's manor ; but the Southcombe
family own a portion of the manor. Colonel Davy receives a yearl}^ liigh and chief rent from Halse or
Smyth's share. Colonel J. T. Davy, J.P., W. Keates, Esq., R.' Davy, Esq., F.R.C.S., Miss Thomas, Mrs.
Benson, the Rev. W. H. Karslake, and W. T. Southcomb, Esq., Miss Buckingham, the Rev. J. L, H, South-
comb, and the Tanner famil}', are the principal owners of the soil. The ancient lords of the manor had the
power of inflicting capital punishment. Col. Tanner Davy is the originator and editor of the ' Devon Herd
Book.' The Chitrch (St. Peter) is an ancient structure of the Third Pointed date ; the lower part of the tower
may be older. In May 1874 the Rev. Wm. H. Karslake, of Meshaw, commenced the restoration of the church
on his own responsibility, and collected money for the purpose. The course of proceeding recommended by
his architect, Mr. E. Ashworth, of Exeter, was to renew the roof, then to prop it and rebuild the walls where
necessary. For the original plaster ceiling there has been substituted one of open work, leaving the carved
oak bosses at the intersection of the moulded ribs and purlines as before. The effect of this arrangement
forms one of the most striking features in the restoration. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£18 19cS. 7d., in the patronage of the Rev. H. G. Southcomb, and incumbency of the Rev. John Hamilton
Ladaveze Southcomb, who has 105a. 3r. 9p. of glebe. The commuted tithe rent-charge tor 1877 was
£494 Qs ?>\d., the value of the glebe and parsonage house about £160 — the charges ecclesiastical and civil
on which were £63 IQs, The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £450 a year. The National School was
built in 1848, but is not now used. The poor and the school have the dividends of £139 4s, Three per
Cent. Consols, purchased with £133 left by various donors. The School Board was formed on January
13, 1875, and consists of Major John Tamar Davy, J.P. (chairman and hon. clerk), and Messrs. Hy. Ayre,
Joseph Blake, John A. F. Loosmore and John Searle. They erected a school in 1877, at a cost of £348, to
accommodate 93 children.
Post Office at Mrs. Jane Pearse's. Letters are despatched at 4 p.m. week days only, via South Molton,
which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Ash Mill, cleared at 4.45 p.m.
Ayre G-eorge, farmer, Munson
Ayre Henry, farmer. Pottage marsh
Ayre Michael, farmer, Middle down
Batten Wm. wheelwright, Ash mill
Blake Joseph, farmer, North Venhay
Boundy Francis, shoemkr. Ash town
Buckingham Miss Anna Maria, Quinch
house
Clark Ephraim, farmer, Burcombe
I>evoiisliix'e.
683
(Uiirke John, carpenter
Cole Mrs Jane, farmer, Bickwell
Dart Francis, farmer, North yard
Davy Jno. Tanner Esq. J.P., Ash town
Drake John, farmer. East Quinch
Fewings Mrs Ann, farmer, Beara
Fewings Edmund, farmer, Pearchay
Fewings George, farmer, Westcott
Gard George, higgler. Ash moor
Gillard William, farmer, Bulkworthy
Hancock Charles, farmer, West Ford
Hepper Kobert, farmer, AVest Catkill
Hill Mrs Eliza, farmer, Ditchett
Hill George, shoemaker, Ash mill
Holcombe John, mason. Ash town
Hosegood Charles, tailor. Ash town
Hunt George, carpenter, Bickwell cot
Joice John, farmer. East Catkill
Lewis William, farmer. Nutshell
Loosmore John A.F., farmer, East Ford
Loosmore Eobert, farmer, Overcott
Manning John, farmer, Cherridgs
Mildon John, farmer. Savoury
Newton James, tailor, West Pearchay
Norman William, farmer, Frankhill
Partridge William, farmer, Willhays
Ferryman James, frmr. Honey Cleave
Pester Miss Jane, shopkeeper & post-
mistress. Ash town
Pester Matthew, whlwrght. & sexton
Punchar Humphrey, farnier, South yd
Heed John, farmer. Mare
Eeed John, farmer, South Venhay
Reed William, farmer, Eastacott
Searle James, farmer, Swincombs
Searle John, farmer, North yard
Searle William, farmer. West Quinch
Shopland John, farmer, Densdown
Shopland John, frmr. North Grindon
Snell Robert, farmer, Woods
Southcomb Rev John Hamilton
Ladaveze, rector, The Rectory
Tapp Philip, thatcher, Foxcrof
Tapp William, farmer & blacksmith
Thomas Rchrd. frmr. Whippingscott
Thomas Simon, farmer, Bigbrook
Thorn John, farmer. Lower Ash town
Tucker John, farmer, Rodsworthy
Twose Samuel, farmer. Heath
Upham Frederick, miller, Ash mill
Upham Mrs Mary, shopr. Ash mill
Veysey Frederick Augustus, yeoman,
Woodhills house
Warren Thomas, butcher. Malt house
Warren William, maltster & yic-
tualler, Angel Inn, Ash mill
ROUSDON, or Roosdoivn, formerly an extra-parochial estate, but now a civil parish, 6 miles S.W. from
Axminster, and 3 miles W. of Lyme Regis, is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional
division and hundi-ed, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton
rural deanery. It had 16 inhabitants (8 males, 8 females) in 1871, living in 3 houses, and comprises an area
of 254 acres. This parish was anciently held by the Down family. Rousdon, on the land side, is entirely
surrounded by Axmouth parish, out of which it was originally taken and made a distinct rectory by monks
told off from a large religious establishment near Dieppe. Their Church (St. Pancras7, for a century a ruin,
was rebuilt in 1872, by Sir Henry Wm. Peek, Bart., M.P. for Mid Surrey, who also gave the churchyard, and
erected the schools opposite the north lodge gate. The church, Avhich is in the Decorated style, consists of
nave, chancel, short transepts and porch, and all its windows are filled with stained glass. The tithe is com-
muted at £5 per annum, and glebe land in Axmouth increases the value of the living to £43 a year. Sir
Henry W. Peek, M.P., is the patron, and his brother, the Rev. Edward Peek, M.A., is the rector. The little
parish has been laid out by Mr. Marnock, the eminent landscape gardener, in connection with a handsome
mansion in the Early English style, now building by Moass & Redway, of Exeter, from the designs of
Messrs. George & Vaughan, of London.
Post from Lyme Regis, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Payne Henry, farm bailiff
Peek Rev Edward, rector ; h Lyme Regis
Peek Sir Henry W., Bart. M.P., J.P., Rousdon hall ; and
Wimbledon house, Surrey
Prosser William, clerk of the works
ST. BUDEAUX, a parish and pleasant village on an eminence overlooking the broad estuary of the
river Tamar, 4 miles N.W. of Plymouth, is in Plympton union, East Stonehouse county court district. Mid-
land Roborough petty sessional division, Roborough hundred, Totues archdeaconry, and Three Towns rural
deanery. It had 1522 inhabitants (774 males, 748 females), living in 271 houses, on 2649 acres. It includes
the small hamlets of King's Tamerton, Ilonicknowle, Whiitley, Saltash 2^(t^sage, Kinterbury, and part oiKnackers-
knoivle or Knoll, the latter of which is partly in Egg Buckland parish. St. Budeaux parish also includes J)0 acres
of land, hitherto reputed to be extra-parochial, situate on the east side of the Tamar, and north of the Royal
Albert Bridge. This bridge, situated at Saltash, is constructed of iron, and is 2200 feet in length ; the span
of each of the openings, from the centre of one pier to the centre of the other, is 455 feet ; the height of the
centre pier, from the foundation in the bed of the river, 240 feet ; and the height of roadway above high
watermark, 100 feet. The total quantity of wrought iron in the bridge is 2050 tons, of cast iron about
1200 tons, and of masonry and brickwork for the piers about 17,000 cubic yards, and of timber about 14,000
cubic feet. The total cost of the bridge was £230,000. It was opened by the late Prince Consort on
May 2, 1859. The Pollards were lords of the manor, but the family is now extinct, and the manor sold to
various freeholders ; John Croad Ilenn-Gennys, Esq., and Lady Ashburton, have estates here. The manor
was anciently called Budockshed, and was long held by a family of its own name, who resided in the castel-
lated manor house, of which an ivy-mantled tower still remains. Sir Harry Trelawny, aide-de-camp to the
great Duke of Marlborough, lived here some years in retirement, and amused himself with planting and
ornamental gardening. St. Budeaux church and churchyard, having been strongly fortified by the Royalists
when blockading Plymouth, were taken by the Parliamentarians in January, 1646, when Major Stucley,
with 20 other officers, and above 100 men, were taken prisoners.
The Church, dedicated to St. Budeaux or Budock, which was erected in the 8th of Elizabeth, by
Roger Budockshed, partly with the materials of the original church, which was of great antiquit}^, stood
in an unhealthy situation near the Tamar estuary. The church was thoroughly restored in 1876 at a cost of
£1300, raised by subscription. Among its numerous monuments is one to Sir Thomas Byard, of Mount
Tamar, who devoted the greater part of his life to the service of his king and country ; and another, beauti-
fully sculptured in Italian marble, to the Major Stucley named above, which has been recently reno-
vated by Sir George Stucley Stucley. The living is a vicarage, in the patronage of the^ vicar of St.
Andrew's, Plymouth, and incumbency of the Rev. Wollaston Goode, M.A., who has a vicarage house
and 3 acres of glebe. The small tithes are commuted at £60, and the great tithes at £325. The Rev.
684
St. Bureaux,
I
Thomas Alcock, who officiated here more than CO years, was a very eccentric and penurious character, and
his sermons abounded in Latin and Greek quotations and passa^^es from the English poets ; even tiie treasures
of private epistolary correspondence contiibuted to the instruction of his congregation. His ' Memoirs of Dr.
Nathan Alcock,' his brother, is a well -written piece of biographv. The new vicarage house and school, with
teacher's residence, were built in 18(30, with money given by the Government for the old buildings, which
were required in the construction of forts, &c.
For educating and clothing twelve poor boys and twelve poor girls, the National ScnooL was endowed
in 1707 with £400 stock, given by Peter Madock Docton, in satisfaction of an annuity of £10 left by his
father. This stock was sold in 1770, and the proceeds laid out in the purchase of 17 acres of land. There
are also belonging to the school £375 Three per Cent. Consols, which arose from savings of income ; £100
left by Elizabeth Mary Docton ; ond two yearly rent-charges of 20s. each, left by John Harris and Joanna
Knighton. By a scheme issued by the Court of Chancery in 1803, all children residing in the parish are
entitled to be admitted on the payment of one penny per week each ; the clothing of 24 children is set aside
by the scheme. Two cottages, for the residence of poor widows, were given by John Ernesettle, and endowed
with 20*'. 8c?. per annum out of Ernesettle Barton. The poor parishioners have 30^. a year from Lanyon's
and Eawling's charities, and one-third of the dividends of £100 Three per Cent. Consols, left by Joanna
Knighton.
Post Office at Mr. James Deacon's, King's Tamerton. Letters are received by foot messenger at 7.45
a.m., and despatched at 5.30 p.m. on week days, and at 10.30 a.m. Sundays, via Plymouth, which is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Post Office at Mr. John Norsworthy's, Knackersknowle. Letters are received by foot messenger at
7 a.m., and are despatched at 0.15 p.m., via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a
Wall Letter Box at Honicknowle, which is cleared at 5 p.m. week days, and at 10 a.m. on Sundays.
Avent Mr Eobert, Saltash passage
Baker James, frmr. Honicknowle frm
Blake Dr C. Pnget, Mount Tamar hs
Blatchford John, boot & shoe maker,
Honicknowle
Body John Bond, farmer& auctioneer ;
h Plymouth
Bonney Jacob, frmr. Kings Tamerton
Bonney John, boot & shoe maker,
King's Tamerton
Bonney Peter, frmr. King's Tamerton
Bragg Luke, shopkeeper, Honicknowle
Braund Pliilip, farmer, Camelshead cot
Bray William, dairyman, Honicknowle
Brooking John, frmr. West Whitleigh
Brown Mr Malcolm Bruce, Old
Vicarage
Butland James, farmer, and assistant
overseer, Coombe frm. Honicknowle
Clark Mrs Eliz. Spurrell, frmr. Barne
Cole William, frmr. King's Tamerton
Coombe James, jobbing gardener,
Knackersknowle
Coombe Thos. tailor, Knackersknowle
Cox John, farmer ; h Pennycross
Creber Mrs Frances, farmer^ Lower
Ernesettle
Cundy Eobert dairyman, Knackers-
knowle
Deacon James, blacksmith and post-
master, King's Tamerton
Doble George, victualler, Ferry Inn,
Saltash passage
Ellis John, jobbing gardener, Knack-
ersknowle
Fairweather William, shopkeeper &
victualler. Fort Inn, Honicknowle
Forbes Mr Caben, King's Tamerton
Gill Andrew, farmer, Whitleigh
Goode Eev Wollaston, vicar
Henn-Gennys Mr John Croad, Whit-
leigh hall
Hocking, carpenter. King's Tamerton
Holloway Captain Charles Henry
Elphinstone, Ford hill
Horsham James, market gardener,
Honicknowle
Hosking Thomas, mason. King's
Tamerton
Hosking William, mason, Whitleigh
Jeffreys Mrs John, AVest park
King Wltr. crn.mllr. Butts Head mills
Kingwell Eichard, victualler, Albert
Bridge Inn, Saltash passage
Lacey Wm. dairymn. Knackersknowle
Langford Edwin Charles, surgeon,
Knackersknowle ; h Plymouth
Luke James, shopr. Honicknowle
Maddock George, farmer, Whitleigh
Mathews Mrs Jane, frmr. Kinterbury
Nicholls Miss Elizabeth, National
schoolmistress
Nors worthy John, saddler & post-
master, Knackersknowle
Northey Eichard, dairyman, Honic-
knowle
Pasmore William coachbuilder, Knac-
kersknowle
Pengelley William Burnard, wheel-
WTight, & beerhs. Knackersknowle
Petherick Benj. wheelwright & mllr.
Western mill, King's Tamerton
Eolstone Thomas, victualler, New
Inn, Knackersknowle
Eyall George, farmer, Moore farm, &
brewer ; h Plymouth
Smith Captain Peter, Warwick park,
Honicknowle
Snell William, farmer, Agaton
Sobey John, mason
Sobey Thomas, mason; & parish clerk.
King's Tamerton
Sobey Wm. sexton, King's Tamerton
Spindler Jabez,shopr. King's Tamerton
Stephens John, farmer, Honicknowle
Stephens John, farmer, Honicknowle ;
h Compton Gifford
Stephens Wm. farmer, Western Mill
farm. King's Tamerton
Symons Eichard, carrier
Toms Wm. mrkt. grdnr. Honicknowle
Tozer Thomas, farmer, Little Ash,
Saltash passage
Tozer William, farmer, Butts head
Tregay John, vict. St. Budeaux Inn
Trenemen William, mason, Knackers-
knowle
TruscottMrsFrances,King's Tamerton
Waldron Hy. dairyman, Honicknowle
White Eobert, grcr. Knackersknowle
Whitmarsh John, National schlmstr
Wilcocks Francis, toll collector,
Knackersknowle gate
Woods Henry, shopkeeper & victualler.
Victory Inn, Honicknowle
Wyatt John, butcher & corn chandler,
Knackersknowle
Carrier — Eichard Symons from
Tamerton Foliott to Plymouth
Tues. Thurs. & Sat.
ST. GEORGE CLIST. (See Clyst St. George.)
ST. GILES-ON-THE-HEATH, a parish and village, 5 miles N.N.E. of Launceston, and 9 miles S. by
E. of Holsworthy, is in Launceston union and county court district, Lifton petty sessional division and
Polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, diocese of Truro, and Trigg Major rural deanery,
t had 350 inhabitants (3 77 males, 179 females) in 1871, living in 00 houses, on 3044 acres of land, including
the hamlets of Pansom, Hogyadon, and Sitcott. The rateable value of the parish is £1720. Part of the parish
is in the Duke of Bedford's manor of Werrington. Lady Molesworth is lady of the manor of Panson, or
Paunston. The Duke of Bedford, 11. Harvey, Esq., and LT. Bradshaw, Esq., are the principal owners of the
soil. The Church was formerly in the appropriation of Tavistock Abbey, and is a small structure, consisting
"Devonshire.
685
of chancel, nave, side aisle, and spire. The church is of Tudor architecture. The chancel was restored about
ten years ago by Mr. Sedding 5 the square pews, which reached to the east wall of the chancel, and occupied
two thirds of space of the chancel, were removed, and the original arrangement followed. The floor was laid
with encaustic tiles. The whole expense was £120. At the present time the whole of the rest of the
church is being restored, the south wall, which was supported by buttresses, rebuilt, and the pillars set up-
right, the tower raised, and the whole new roofed. This work is being done under Mr. St, Aubyn and at a
cost of £1000. The living is now valued at £120, in the patronage of the Duke of Bedford, and in the
incumbency of the Rev. Charles H. Taylor, M.A., who has a house, built by the Duke of Bedford in 1869
at a cost of £1500. The trustees of Hele's Charity are impropriators of the tithes, which have been com-
muted for £129 8,5. 8d. per annum. The poor have the interest of £22. The School Board for this and
Virginstow parishes was formed March 25, 1875, and consists of the liev. C. H. Taylor (chairman and hon.
clerk), Mr. John Mill (vice-chairman), and Messrs. T. Jewell, — Fry, and — Veale. The school, conducted
on the mixed system, has accommodation for 40 children.
Letters by foot post via Boyton from Launceston, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railwav
Station.
Adams William, farmer, Sitcott Ham
Ball John, farmer, Panson Barton
Balsdon Wm. blacksmith and shopkpr
Banbury Francis Wm.fr mr.Hawkadon
Banbury Mr William, Peters Finger
Bottrell William, farmer, Hele
Brook Robert, farmer, Sitcott
Chubb Francis, manure; agent, Chap-
manswell
Chubb James, farmer. West Pansom
Chubb Mrs Jane, victualler, Arscott
Arms, Chapmanswell
Cohen Miss Minnie, Board school
mistress
Cory Arthur, farmer, East Pansom
Crabb William, carpenter, Boxshop
Davis Richard, shopkeeper
Dayman John, farmer, Cary Barton
Earl Thomas, shoemkr. Chapmanswell
Harris John, farmer. East Pansom
Hockin Thomas, farmer and cattle
dealer, Little Sitcott
Hooper Thomas, carpenter, Boxshop
Jewell Thomas, farmer, West Pansom
Lyle Samuel, farmer & pork butcher,
East Pansom
Mill John, farmer, Pinslow
Newbery Joseph, saddle and harness
maker, Chapmanswell
Stanbury William, farmer, Sitcott
Steer John, farmer, Hawkadon
Taylor Rev Charles Hellins, M.A.,
vicar. The Vicarage
White William, boot and shoe maker
Yeo William, farmer. Higher Chap-
manswell
ST. GILES-IN-THE-WOOD, or Sto7v SL Giles, a parish and pleasant village 3 miles E. by S. of Great
Torrington, is in Torrington union and county court district. Great Torrington petty sessional division,
Fremington hundred, Northern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Torrington rural
deanery. It had 977 inhabitants (478 males, 409 females) in 1871, living in 188 houses, on 4827 acres of
land. The parish includes the hamlets of Kingscottj High Bullen, Dodscott, and Healand. A great part of it
is in the manor of Stevenstone, which belongs to the Hon. Mark G. K. liolle. He resides at Stevenstone
House, which was almost entirely rebuilt and enlarged in 1868-72. It is in the Victorian style of archi-
tecture, and stands in a park of about 370 acres, which is well stocked with deer and contains tine timber.
The Hon. Mark Kolle also owns the manor of Winscott, once held by Ilisdon the antiquar3\ Way Barton
belongs to the Rev. C. W. Furse. Stevenstone is lighted with gas from works erected in 1873. Many good
cottages have been erected during the last ten years, thus much improving the village. The Church (St.
Giles the Hermit), built in 1309 as a chapel to Torrington, and now consisting of nave, chancel, aisles,
transepts, and tower containing six bells and a clock, was restored, in 1862, by the Hon. Mark Rolle, at a cost
of £2000. Several of the windows are enriched with stained glass. The lych gate was erected by the patron
in 1877. The benefice is a vicarage, valued at £126, in the patronage of the Plon. Mark Rolle, and in-
cumbency of the Rev. H. J. Wilmot Buxton, who has a good parsonage house at Kingscott. The Dean
and Chapter of Christ Church College, Oxford, are appropriators of the tithes, which are commuted at
£479. There is a glebe of 29 acres. Tlie Baptists have a chapel at Kingscott, and the Wesleyans one in
the village; the latter w^as erected in 1854 (in lieu of one built in 1833), at a cost of £150; it Avill seat 130
persons, and contains a good organ. The National School, with teacher's residence, was erected in 1860
by Mr. Rolle, and is attended by 220 children. In the village is a Reading Room, also provided by Mr.
Rolle, established about 1870, which is well supplied with newspapers, and has a library of 220 volumes ;
there are about 55 members, and Mr. AVilliam Knott is the secretary. Here are four Almshouses, founded
by Sir Henry Rolle, and endowed with £5 a year. The parish has several tenements for the poor, and two
cottages for the clerk and schoolmaster. The poor have the interest of £200, given by various donors, and an
annuity of 10s., left by Charles Beer.
Post Office at Mr. Walter Trick's. Letters are despatched at 5.30 p.m. to Torrington, which is the
nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at Kingscott, cleared at 5.25 p.m. week days
onlv.
Ashplant Francis, farmer, Lower hill
Ashplant William, bootmaker
Balman William, farmer, Ward
Balsdon James, firmer, Way Barton ;
h Great Torrington
Barrie James, forester
Bowman John, farmer. Little Huish
Brinsmead Thomas, machinist
Buxton Rev H. J. Wilmot, vicar, The
Vicarage, Kingscott
Clarke Thomas, farmer, Dodscott
Clarke William, farmer, Dodscott
Clements Thos. blksmth. High Bullen'
Cock Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Cole William, corn mllr. Stoneyford
Couch John, bootmaker. High Bullen
Couch Thomas, bootmaker
Friend John, carpenter, Kingscott |
Goode William, stud grooin
Gould William, head gamekeeper
Hookvvay Jno. frmr. Higher Kingscott
Hookway John, jun. victualler, Rolle
Arms, Kingscott
Jewell Henry, farmer. Lower Healand
Johnson Miss, Rose mount
Kelly Richard, shopkeeper, Kingscott
Knott Miss Annie, schoolmistress
Knott William, schoolmaster
Lemon Thos. bootmaker, Dodscott
May Francis, blacksmith
May Robert, farm bailiff, Peag-
ham Barton
Norman Christopher, frmr. Winscott
Oatway Anthony, farmer, Craudford
Page John, fjirmer, Whitsley Barton
Passraore Hy. flour, dlr. High Bullen
686
St. GrileH-ln-tlie-Wooa,
Percival Frederick, huntsman
Kolle Hon. Mark G-eorge Kerr, J.P.,
Stevonstono
Row Lawrence, farmer, Xingscott
How Joseph, farmer, Higher Uealand
Scott Thomas, bootmaker, Jiingscott
tSharpe William, head gardener
Snell William, farmer, Little Dodscott
Squire William, farmer, Dodscott
Symons Richd. farmer, Higher hill
Tanton Thomas, farmer. Ley
Thorn e Thomas, bootmkr. Kingscott
Tile Thomas, clerk of works
Tout John, tailor
Trick John, tailor. High BuUen
Trick Thomas, farmer
Trick Walter, grocer & postmaster]
Voden Lawrence, farmer, Beara
Voden Robert, farmer & timber m^
chant, Kingscott
ST. LEONARD'S PARISH. (See Exeter.)
ST. MARY CHURCH, a parish and large village, which may be considered a suburb of Torquay, is i<
Newton Abbot union, Newton Abbot and Torquay county court district, Paignton petty sessional division,
Hay tor hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 4026 inhabitants (2015 males,
2611 females) in 1871, living in 877 houses, on 2589 acres of land. Its population was 801 in 1801, 909 in
1811, 1005 in 1821, 1204 in 1831, 1668 in 1841, 2293 in 1851, and 3231 in 1861. (See also ' Vital Statistics,'
p. 81.) The parish includes Ilsham, Babbicombe, Barton, Coombe Paftbrd, Edgiuswell and Shiphay. It is
situated on the high ground which shelters Torquay from the north in the southern corner of Babbicombe Bay,
Avhich is a part of the Great Western Bay, extending as far as the Bill of Portland. It is a much larger parish
than Tormoham, and may be said to enclose it on three sides : it extends from Barton Cross to Hopes Nose,
a distance of 7 miles; but it nowhere exceeds 2 miles in width. The configurations of the surface partake
of the beautiful undulations noticed under the head of Torquay. Babbacombe-under-the-Hill is Swiss-like
in its scenery. The Down is 300 feet above the level of the sea, and forms a most beautiful and natural
promenade. The manor of Coombe Pafford and the Barton of Ilsham belong to Sir L. Palk. The manor of
St. Mary Church, including Babbicombe, belongs to R. S. S. Cary, Esq. ; a large part of Barton belongs to
H. L. Brown, Esq. ; and the district of Edginswell and Shiphay Collaton belongs to the Rev. Thos. Kitson
and several smaller owners. A beautiful winding road has been made from the Down to Oddecoombe Beach
for bathing purposes, where invalids may be driven down to the edge of the water. The Down is bordered
with a number of marine villas, which in summer are much in request.
Petitor is a very remarkable spot ; on each side are old red sandstone cliffs ; in the centre is a promon-
tory, whence the far-famed marble is procured. The marble, which rests on a substratum of red shale, is not
very deep, and appears to have travelled there in some remote glacial period. St. Mary Church may be said
to be the seat of the marble manufacture, and machinery has lately been applied in its manipulation. Mad-
repore inlaying has been practised from a remote period ; and the material, so freely found hereabout, has
been wrought into every conceivable ornament, and dispersed into every corner of the kingdom, not to say the
world. The works now belong to Messrs. Blackler and Sons. Here are also terra-cotta works, belonging to
the Torquay Terra-Cotta Co. (lim.) and to the VVatcombe Terra-Cotta Co. Here is the late Mr. Brunei's
favourite spot. He planted about 100 acres, intending to build a house, which he was not permitted to do.
The place has changed hands several times, and a splendid mansion has now been built. The grounds contain
the finest collection of conifers to be found in the country. Ilsham belongs to Sir L. Palk, and contains about
350 acres of land, which at some future time will form a very noticeable feature, so well is the ground
adapted for building purposes, and so great its natural beauty.
The Daison is the residence of W. J. P. Chatto, Esq., and was built in 1850, and considerably en-
larged in 1868, when a private chapel wa s added. The house is 316 feet above the level of the sea, and
receives its name from the Daison Hill, on which it stands, so called from it being the Mais' or flat-topped
rock on the common. Two sides of the hill show signs of having been at some time fortified with a double
ditch ; while the other two must have been very inaccessible before the hill was planted. Between the hills
opening towards Ansteys Cove, and at a short distance from the sea, stands BiSHorsiowE, the residence of
Sampson Hanbur}'-, Esq., and formerly of Dr. Phillpotts, the late Bishop of Exeter. This beautiful mansion
is in the Italian style, and was built in 1841-2, from the design, and under the superintendence of Mr. Gribble,
architect, of Torquay.
Watcombe and Ansteys Cove are favourite resorts of picnic parties, and are very noticeable for sublime
attractiveness.
St. Mary Church is capable of large expansion, and in connection with Torquay is likely to form a
considerable town. Part of the parish has been constituted a Local Board District, and had 4472 inhabi-
tants (1948 males, 2524 females) in 1871, living in 884 houses. (See also page 81.) James W. Grant
Wollen, Esq., is clerk; W. D. Bowden, Esq., surveyor and inspector; Paul Q. Karkeek, Esq., medical officer;
and Mr. J. Parker Bovey, rate collector. The town is supplied with water from the Torquay reservoir, and
its sewerage works have been carried out in conjunction with those of Torquay, with an outfall into the sea
at Hopes Nose. (See Torquay.) Gas Wokks were established in 1868 by the Local Board, under an Act
of Parliament. Mr. J. P. Bovey is the secretary.
Kent's Cavern. — The celebrated Kent's Cavern, or Kent's Hole, is situated in the Devonian limestone,
about one mile due east from Torquay Harbour, and half-a-mile from the southern shore of Torbay, at the
opening of the Vale of Ilsham. It has been known from time immemorial ; even tradition fails to reach
back to the date of its discovery.
Fossil bones and teeth were first found in it by Mr. Thomas Northmore of Cleve, near Exeter, in 1824 ;
but the first to show the importance of the cavern to palaeontologists and anthropologists was the Rev.
John MacEnery, F.G.S., who conducted researches in it, during several years, commencing his labours in
1825. The Torquay Natural History Society undertook some investigations there in 1846 ; and in 1865 a
committee; appointed by the British Association^ commenced a thorough and systematic exploration, which
!L>evoiisliir*e.
687
or 1
lias been continued Avithout intermission up to the present date (1878), and is still in progress. The cavern
has two entrances, in the face of the one and the same vertical cliff, and about 200 feet above mean tide
level. The deposits hitherto recognised are known, in descending order, as the black mould, granular
stalagmite, black band, cave earth, crystalline stalagmite, and breccia ; some of which, however are local
only. ^Vith regard to the animal remains found in them, these accumulations resolve themselves into
three series, or ages. The first, or uppermost, known as the Ovine deposits, includes the remains found in
the Black Mould only, which represent the seal, water-rat, rabbit, hare, goat, sheep, red-deer, short-fronted
ox, brown bear, badger, fox, dog, pig and man. The fossil remains found in the next lower series, from the
granular stalagmite to the cave earth, both inclusive, are those of the cave lion, lynx (?), wild' cat cave
hytena, wolf, fox, Arctic fox (?), glutton, badger, cave bear, grizzly bear, brown bear, mammoth, woolly
rhinoceros, horse, wild bull, bison, Irish deer, red deer, reindeer, hare, cave pika, water vole, field vole, bank
vole, beaver, and a large extinct feline animal, termed Muchairodus latidms. These are known as the Hyanins
beds, because the hyaena was not only restricted to them, but he was by far the most prevalent form there.
The deposits below the cave earth make up the Ursine group, because the numerous remains found in
them belong almost exclusively to bear, the only exceptions being a very few relics of cave lion and of fox.
That, however, which has rendered this cavern especially famous is the discovery of human industrial
remains in all the deposits, from the Black Mould to the Breccia. In the Ovine beds they consist of ' whet-
stones ; ' angular and curvilineal plates of slate ; pieces of smelted copper ; bronze articles, including rings,
a fibula, a spoon, a spear-head, a socketed celt, and a pin ; spindle whorls, made of stones of different kinds ;
bone tools, including an awl, a chisel, combs of the size and somewhat of the form of shoe horns, having the
teeth at the broad end : amber beads, charred wood^ and numerous flint ' strike lights,' The human relics
of the Hyaenine era were numerous flint-tiake implements — some ovoid and some lanceolate — flint chips and
flint ' cores/ a bone awl, a bone needle or bodkin, having a well-formed eye, three bone ' harpoons,'' and a
bone pin ; ' whetstones/ a hammer stone, and charred wood and bones. The existence of man in the oldest
or Ursine era was attested by rude massive flint tools only. In short, as man is traced through the cavern
"".eposits he is found from his tools to have been ruder and ruder as he was more and more ancient.
The Parish Chuech (St. Mary) was, with the exception of the tower, rebuilt at a cost of £10,000, in
i861 ; and is a large structure in the Decorated style, consisting of nave, chancel, aisles, and tower containing
' ree bells. The tower was rebuilt in 1873, at a cost of about £3700, as a memorial to the late Bishop of
seter, who is buried in this churchyard. The organ has been recently enlarged by Mr. Brunei, whose
father gave the instrument,- and a deck with chimes has been placed in the tower. The living is a vicarage,
with Cofflnswell annexed, valued in K.B. at £31 lis., in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter,
and incumbency of the Bev. A. B. AVrey. There is a parsonage house, with a glebe of 1^ acre. The
vicarial tithes are commuted at £205, and the rectorial at £305.
Babbicombe Church (All Saints) consists of nave, chancel, aisles, and porch, and was erected about
four years ago, from designs by Mr. W. Butterfield, of Loudon. The living is a vicarage, without house, in
the patronage of the vicar of St. Mary Church, and incumbency of the Rev. John Ilewett. The tithes are
commuted at £70 a year, and there is a glebe of half an acre,
FuRROTJGH Cross Church, or, as it is commonly called, the Free Church, was built in 1852 for the use
of parishioners of St. Mary Churchy who, two or three years previously, had discontinued worshipping in the
parish church on account of the Ritualistic doctrine and worship that had been introduced there. It is a neat,
substantially- built Gothic structure, consisting of chancel, and nave wdth side aisle, with belfry over the
porch. It is seated for 420 persons, and cost upwards of £1500. The expense -svas borne principally by
the late Sir Culling E. Eardley, Bart., and several gentlemen in the neighbourhood. The property is free-
hold, and secured in the hands of a body of trustees for church purposes. There is no endowment. The
congregation is in connection Avith no sect or Dissenting denomination ; but is, in every respect except that
of not being licensed by the bishop, in conformity and communion with the Church of England. Mr. Saml.
Waymouth is clerk. The Schools adjoining Furrough Cross Church were built by public subscription in
1854, and cost about £600. They are fltted to accommodate 150 scholars. Babbicombe National School
was erected in 1866 for 160 children.
Roman Catholic Church, dedicated to ' Our Lady Help of Christians and St. Denis,' is a beautiful
building, in the Early Decorated style of architecture, by Mr. Joseph Hansom, the architect of the Duke of
Norfolk's church at Arundel. The church at present will accommodate about 400 people, and consists of a
nave and two aisles, with a sanctuary terminating in a pentagonal apse. The sanctuary is lighted by seven
rose-windows, and is lined with Bath stone. The chancel arch is about 70 feet high, and the canopy over the
high altar rises to a height of 30 feet, and gives great dignity to the altar, which is of Portland stone, with
statues at each side, and a frontal with a carving of the Last Supper after Fra Angelico. A triforium runs
above one of the aisles, which is intended to be a passage from the Orphanage to the gallery proposed to be
erected at the west end when the church is completed, and the tower and spire are added. On the south
side of the sanctuary is the Nun's Choir, separated by a screen of open woodwork. The exterior of tlu;
church is of the local marble in ashlar-masonrj^, and the presbytery is an ornamental building in harmony
with the church. Parallel to the churcli on the south side is St. Mary's Priory, the Convent of the Sisters
of Penance of St. Dominic, and one of the foundations of Mother Margaret Ilallehan of Stone, Staftbrdshire.
It is a large and striking edifice, and, besides the accommodation for the sisters, it includes a guest-house
where ladies are boarded, and attached to it is a large orphanage for girls, where some 60 children are
trained for domestic service. The orphanage was built in 1865 ; the church and presbytery were erected at
the sole expense of a gentleman in the neighbourhood, and opened for divine service in 1869 ; and the con-
vent, which is not yet completed, was commenced in 1872. A day school for Catholic children of both
sex^s is taught by the sisters ia the Orphanage.
688
St. 'M.CLT'y Clmrcli,
The Primitive Methodists have a chapel at Babbicombe, erected in 18G8 at a cost of £025, to accom-
modate 185 persons; and the Baptists and the VVksleyans have each a chapel at Barton.
Bauton CiiAi'EL was built in 187;}, at a cost of £(300, of dressed limestone with Bath stone dressing,
from designs by Mr. Clifton. The chapel will accommodate 150 persons.
Torquay Cemetery is in tliis parish. Babbicombe ecclesiastical parish, lately disjoined from St. Mary
Church quoad sacra, by some failure or mismanagement in the process of separation, has lost the right of
interment of its dead in the old parish churchyard, and is without one of its own.
Post from Torquay. There are three deliveries of letters, except on Sundays, when there is only one.
There are Telegraph Offices at St. Mary Church and Babbicombe.
(Including Barton, Combe-Pajford, Edr/insweU, Shiphay, Collaton, and Watcomhe.)
Adams Mr Richard, Barton
Adams Thos. baker and confectioner, 3 Victoria pi. Park rd
Adams Mr William, Summerland cottage
Alexander Wra. Frodk., E.N. Reeves villa, Torquay road
Allen Mrs George John, Watcombe house
Andrew Miss Isabella Eliz. Courtenay villa, Petitor road
Angel Philip, butcher. Barton road
Ash Robert, victualler, Commercial Hotel, Fore street
Baigent Charles Alfred, yict. Union Hotel, Plainmocr
Bailey William, poulterer, &c. Park road
Baker William, farmer. Barton
Bell Miss Sarah, National school mistress. Priory road
Bentley Thomas, manager, Barton road
Bibbens Mr William, Bedley, Torquay road
Bignel Walter, farmer. Barton road
Bird Samuel, cowkeeper, and agent for Wesleyan and
General Insurance Company, Hele
Blackler Andrew William, stonemason and quarry owner,
marble chimney-piece, urn, A'ase, and church column,
&e, mnfr. Royal Marble works ; and Ashburton
Blampey Joseph Henry, photographer, Fore street
Bovett John, glass, &c. dealer, Torquay; h Walthamstowe,
Torquay road
Bovey John Watson, wine & spirit mrt. & rate cllctr.Fore st
Bovey Samuel, farmer, Edginswell
Bovey William, butcher, Fore street
Bowden Mr William, Park road
Bowden William Delf, surveyor and inspector of nuisances.
Green way villa
Bridgman William Louis, chemist, and agent for Reliance
Mutual Insurance Company, Fore street
Brock Charles, manager, Etruscan lodge, Barton road
Brownlow Rev William Robert, M.A. (Rom. Oath.) The
Presb^'tery
Buckton Mr John, Rievaulx, Torquay road
Byrne Rev Dennis (Roman Catholic), The Presbytery
Carlyon Mr Horatio, Cadwell, Shiphay, Collaton
Cary Richard, watchmaker and madrepore and malachite
•worker. Fore street
Chambers Robert, cab proprietor, Plainmoor
Chatto Mr William John Potts, The Daisoa
Chiene Miss, 8 Western terrace
Churchward Matthew, farmer, Edginswell
Clark James Bosworth, foreman, Barton cottage
Clay Mrs Eliza, Claymore, Torquay road
Clever George, carpenter, Combe Pafford
Coulman & Sun, stonemasons. Barton road
Cranch John, constable, Police station, Petitor road
Crocker John, "shopkeeper, Plainmoor
Croft Thomas, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Camming John, watchmaker, jeweller, and madrepore and
malachite worker, Plainmoor
Daly Miss Hannah Maria, Erin lodge, Petitor road
Damerel John, tailor, Fore street
Davey Miss Ann, hosier, &c. Fore street
Davey Charles, painter and plumber. Fore street
Davey Richard, chimney-sweeper. Southdown cottages
Davey William Park, builder, &c. Cobden place, Park road
Daw Mr William Bennett, Malvernleigh, Torquay road
Dawson Mr Thomas Hayward, 7 Western terrace
Delljiidf^e Richard, sexton, Torquay cemetery, Barton road
Drake William, farmer, Barton road
Duder Mrs Mary, 9 Western terrace
Dymock Mrs Ann, Haytor villa, Torquay road
Eddies William, builder, &c. Petitor road
Eddies William, jun. vict. Crown and Sceptre, Petitor rd
Edgecombe Mrs Mary, painter and plumber, Fore street
Edwards John Edwin, corn, hay &c. dealer, Plainmoor
Edwards Peter Loye, butcher. Fore street
Elliott John, beerhouse, Plainmoor
Elliott William, cab proprietor, 1 Victoria place. Park rd
Ellis Henry, butcher, Fore street
Finch Thomas, M.D. Westville, Park road
Fletcher William, market gardener, Newton road
Ford Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Plainmoor
Fox William, baker and confectioner. Fore street
Fuller Mrs Harriet, o Western terrace
Garrett Mrs Louisa, Plainmoor house
Gil lard Mr John Henry, Bank cottage. Park road
Gillard Philip, beerhouse, Combe-PaiFord
Gordon Sir Lionel Smith, Bart., A^aletta, Watcombe
Gosse Mr Philip Henry, Sandhurst, Torquay road
Greenslade George, shoemaker. Fore street
Greenslade John, brewer, wine mei'chant, and victualler,
Manor Hotel, Fore street
Gwyther Rev James (Congregational), Argotti, Torquay rd
Hall John, shoemaker, Barton
Hall William, farmer, Clemon farm. Barton
Hallett Captain George, R.N. Belmont
Hamlyn Edwin Geo. painter, Albert ter. Combe-Paflford
Hamlyn Mr Joseph, Woodleigh vale
Hancorn John Thomas, chemist. Fore street
Hanniford Miss Annie, lodgings, Park road
Harding Captain John Ward, 1 Priory villas
Hare Mrs Mary, lodgings, Finedon
Harris Alfred, joiner, &c. Fore street
Harris John, beerhouse, Combe-PafFord
Harris Samuel, joiner, &c. Plainmoor
Harris William, tailor, Combe-Pafford
Hart William, shopkeeper, Barton road
Hayes Rev Charles, Edginswell house
Haynes John, shopkeeper and poulterer, Fore street
Head Peter, beerhouse, Combe-PafFord
Heath George, undertaker, Park road
Hernaman Miss Ann, 4 Park crescent
Hill Arthur Thomas, carver, gilder and picture framer,
and artists' repository. Fore street
Hobbs Miss, schoolmistress. Barton
Hodge Richard, dairyman. Fore street
Honywill Jonas, milliner and draper, 1 Park road
Hooper Crispen, shopkeeper, Combe-PafFord
Horn Hugh, nurseryman, seedsman, and gardener, Rose
villa, Torquay road
Howard Gilbert, manager, Lowes bridge
Howe Mrs Margaret, milliner, Fore street
Hughes Mrs Sybella, Bemerton, Torquay road
Hunt Henry, baker and grocer, Combe-PafFord
Inch Mrs Dinah, victualler, Family Hotel, Fore street
Ings Mr George, 11 Western terrace
Jones Miss, National school mistress. Priory road
Jones Thomas, shoemaker, Petitor road
Jordan John, baker and shopkeeper, Plainmoor
Kelly William, butcher, Combe-PafFord
Kef-sell James Everett, coach trimmer, 2 Petitor terrace
I>evoiisliire.
689
Kirk James, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Kitson Mrs Mary Elizabeth, Bradley
Kitson Kev Thomas, M.A., J.P. Shiphay house
Kitson William, banker, Torquay ; h Hengrave
Lamble William, blacksmith, Combe-Pafford
Lang John Dart, corn, flour, hay, straw, &c. dlr. Fore st
Lear Edward, farmer. Barton
Lear Mrs Mary (Exors. of), lodgings, Monteville
Lear John, assistant overseer
Lear Robert, auctioneer, house agent, valuer, and agent for
West of England Insurance Co
Lear William Henry, ironmonger, gasfitcer, tinplate worker
and agent for Gr.W.E. parcels and goods. Fore street
Lee James, tailor and draper, Fore street
Lee James, coach builder and lodgings, Petitor road
Lee Mr James, Osborne villa, Petitor road
Leonard Hugh, shopkeeper, Hele
Littlejohn Joseph, blacksmith, Combe-Pafford
Lloyd Misses, St. Catherine's, Priory road
Local Board of Health, rooms. Fore street; James W. G.
Wollen, clerk
McLachlan Rev James, incumbent of Furrough Cross
Church, West hill
McMultlie Mr John, Glen-Clune
MacNamara John Lawrence, M.D. Easton, Torquay road
Martin Miss Mary, Earlham
Matthews Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. West hill
Matthews George, blacksmith, Combe-Pafford
Mayo Mr Arthur, 2 Summerland terrace
Medland John, butcher. Fore street
Mills Mr Robert, Summerlands, West hill
Mitchell Mrs, 3 Western terrace
Morse Captain Thomas, Watcombe
Mortimer Bros, brewers, and wine and spirit importers,
Palk Arms Brewery ; Bonded stores, Teignmouth
Mortimer John (Bros.) ; h Park road
Mortimer William Henry (Bros.) ; h Glencoe, Park road
Morton Mrs Elizabeth, bookseller, fancy stationer, news-
agent, circulating library, and berlin wool and fancy
repository, 2-3 Hampton place
Mudge William, grocer and postmaster, Fore street
Nickels Robert, hay and corn dealer, and income tax
collector, 1 Western terrace
Northcote Major Hugh Stafford, West hill house
Nutt Rev Chas., M.A. (Exors. of), Kenilworth, Torquay rd
Owen Mrs Jane Lucinda, Cumberland lodge
Pack William, beerhouse, Plainmoor
Parry Mr Charles Edward, West acre
Pdttison Miss Johanna Elizabeth, Weston
Pearce Christopher, watchmaker and madrepore and
malachite worker. Fore street
Peek Mr James, Watcombe lodge
Perrett Mrs Agnes, day school, 10 Western terrace
Perring John, lodgings, 3 Park crescent
Phillpotts Miss Susan, Castello-di-monte
Pike John, shopkeeper. Fore street
Podger Mrs Ann, earthenware dealer. Fore street
Felice Station, Petitor road ; John Cranch, constable
Pollard Matthew, cab proprietor, Petitor road
Powe George, poulterer, &c. Combe-Pafford
Pridham Samuel, cab proprietor. Fore street
Richardson Mr Charles, Cary castle
Russell George, chimney-sweeper. Fore street
Salter William, ironmonger, gas fitter, plumber and tin-
plate worker. Fore street
Sanders Aaron, fishmonger and poulterer, Fore street
Sandford John, blacksmith. Fore street
Sanson Geo. coach builder & wheelwright, Combe-Pafford
Searle William, shopkeeper, Barton
Scott Mrs Johanna, cowkeeper & earthenware dlr. Fore st
Sharam Richard, grocer, Combe-Pafford
Sharland William, wheelwright, Combe-Pafford
Shore Mr William Woodward, Warbro cottage
Short George Parker, farmer, West hill farm
Short Nicholas, farmer, West hill
Short Thomas, cowkeeper, West hill
Simon Mr Maximillian, Holwood
Smale George, builder and vict. New Inn, Fore street
Smale George Henry, carpenter, Combe-Pafford
Smale James, farmer. Barton
Smale James, jun. farmer. Barton
Smale William Brookland, nurseryman and seedsman,
Barton road ; and Torquay
Smerdon Richard, vict. Palk Arms, Combe-Pafford
Snell John, cowkeeper, Combe-Pafford
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Depot, 2-3
Hampton place ; Mrs E. Morton, agent
Soper Samuel, farmer, Edginswell
Souden John, landowner, Edginswell lodge
Southwood Charles Merrick, grocer, &c. Fore street
Spear Mrs Ann, lodgings, Lewesden, Park road
Tancock Walter, blacksmith, Newton road
Tayleur Mrs Mary Ellen, Hampton
Taylor Mr William, 1 Summerland villas
Teed John, shoemaker, Fore street
Terry Henry, National schoolmaster, 3 Windsor terrace
Thomas Miss Frances Nutt, milliner and draper. Fore st
Thomas Wm. & Co. (lim.), brick & tile mfrs. Lowes bridge;
and Wellington, Somerset ; Gilbert Howard, manager
Thorne Mrs Hariet, Thornhill
Tickell William, saddler, Fore street •
Tope James, tailor. Fore street
Torquay Cemetery, Barton road ; Richd, Delbridge, sexton
Torquay Terra Cotta Co. (lim.), manufacturers of archi-
tectural & ornamental terra cotta ; Thos. Bentley, mngr
Towell Wm. wood and potato dealer, Newton road
TreebyJas. shopkeepr, & working jeweller, Combe-Pafford
Tremlett Wm. greengrocer & poulterer, Fore street
Tuckett Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 6 Western terrace
Tuckett Joseph, paperhanger, Combe-Pafford
Turner Henry William Couszens (Wm. Henry & Son) ;
h 2 Western terrace
Turner William Henry & Son, cabinet makers, uphol-
sterers, house agts. & furnishers, & undertakers, Fore st
Udall Floyer James, draper, 4 Victoria place, Park road
Watcombe Terra-Cotta Company (limited), clay mer-
chants and manufacturers of terra-cotta goods. Barton
road; Charles Brock, manager
Water Works, Bailiffs Office, Fore street ; T. S. Weeks,
water bailiff
Watherston Mr James Henderson, Watcombe hill
Waymouth John Staynes, baker & confectioner. Park rd
Waymouth Mr Samuel, 16 Fore street
Waymouth Thos. shoemkr. 2 Victoria place. Park road
Weeks Samuel, painter & paperhanger, Combe-Pafford
Whiddon Mrs Louisa, Hillside
White Mr George Henry, Glenthorne
White George Jas. baker and confectioner, Fore street
W^hite William, tailor, Park road
Wiggins Mr Edward, Elm bank
Willcocks Richard, lodgings, Westbourne
Willcocks Walter, shopkeeper and victualler, Royal Stan-
dard, Hele
Williams Mrs Elizabeth, Oak villa, Torquay road
Wills Charles, grocer. Fore street
Wood James, tailor. Fore street
Wrey Rev Arthur Bouchier, M.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Wright Colonel, Watcombe park
Wyman Mrs Christiana, 2 Park crescent
Young Miss Sarah, 1 Hampton place ,
Alleyne Mrs, Camfell
Andrews Nicholas, shoemaker, Fore street
BABBICOMBE.
Angel Samuel, butcher. Fore street
Barrett Mrs Ann, 3 Prospect terrace
X X
690
St. Miary Oliureli (Bal>lt>icoiiil:>e)j
Bartlett James Salter, farmer, Ilsham farm
Bennett Mrs Elizabeth, 4 York terrace
Bickett Mrs Emma, lodgings, 3 Church view
Bloxhame Mrs Sophia, Ivy cottage
Boissier Major John William, Sydenham villa
Boxhall Wm. Richard, chief coastguard officer, Down
Bramelcombo Miss Eliz. lodgings, Sea View cottages
Branscombe Mrs Elizabeth, Warbro villa
Brown James Ilumphrcy, cabinet maker, &c. Torquay ;
h Sidmouth view
Burrows Jno. muffin baker and laundry. Fore street
Callard Thomas Henry, butcher. Fore street
Cann John, poulterer, Fore street
Carr Mr John, The Quinta
Chilcote Herbert Nicholas, surgeon, medical officer of
health, and public vaccinator, Charlwood
Chilcott Mrs Mary, lodgings, Fore street
Chindley James, lodgings, 1 Medina terrace
Collingwood Mrs Cecil, Bay view
Courteney Fras. chimney sweeper. Fore street
Cowrie Mrs Jane, Rose cottage
Cox Miss Emma, 1 Prospect terrace
Crabb Mrs Margaret, lodgings, 1 Church view
Croft Cyrus Woodley, bank agent. The Clevelands
Damerel Thos. shopkeeper and tailor, Furrough cross
Daniel — , lodgings. East cliffe
Davidson Mrs Jane Hogg, lodgings, 2 Sydenham terrace
Drury Colonel Charles Curtis, Asherton
Duke Misses, Hill house
Dyer Mrs. Elizabeth, Sea View cottages
Dykes Mrs, Kilniorie
Eden Thomas, butler, Bishopstowe
Ford William, grocer & draper. Princess street
Frampton Miss Louisa, Lulworth villa
Fry James Frederick, coal agnt. & Idgngs. Wescott villa
Gasking William, boat owner, cabinet maker, & victualler,
Cary Arms, Babbicome Bay
Geekie Miss Catherine, lodgings, 4 Prospect terrace
Gibson Mrs. Eliz. Idgngs. Clanmarina ; & Oddicombe hall
Gilbert John, ironmonger «fc whitesmith. Fore street
Goyde Mrs Eliza, Kirkham
Grigg Mrs. Annie, 1 York terrace
Halecombe Miss Ellen, 2 Prospect terrace
Hamilton Misses Douglas, De-la-Mar
Hanbury Mr Sampson, Bishopstowe
Hanniford Mrs Mary, lodgings, Kolton
Harriman Henry, National school master, 2 Church view
Harris John, victualler. Globe, Fore street
Harrison Mrs. Church view
Harvey Rev. Samuel, B.A., Rose hill
Hewett Rev John, M.A., vicar of All Saints', St. Albans
Hocking Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, Princes street
Howell John, shopkeeper, Fore street
Industrial Orphanage for Girls, The Green ; Miss Erskine,
secretary, Mrs Martin, matron
Industrial ^' Orphan Home, Warberry Mount ; Misses
Lowe, superintendents
Jackson James, artist, 2 Medina terrace
Johnson Jno. Stanley, victualler, Roughwood Inn, Down
Keppell Misses Mary & Eliz. lodginge, Malwa house
Keyse Miss Emma, Beach house
King Mr James, 5 York terrace
Knight Mrs Cecilia, postmistress
Lacey Mrs Ellen, lace maker, Down road
ST. MAEY CLYST. (See Clyst St. Mary.)
Lacey William Wreyford, grocer, Down road
Lamble Mr Samuel, 3 Medina terrace
Lear Mrs Eleanor, lodgings, Zetta
Loudon Mrs Augusta, UnderclifFe
Lowe Misses, superintendents Industrial & Orphan Hoi
Warberry Mount _
Martin Mrs. matron, Industrial Orphanage for Girls,
The Green
Matthews Edward James, commercial traveller, 3 York
terrace
Matthew^s John, stonemason. Fore street
Matthews Thomas Cridiford, milliner & draper. Fore st
Mayo Mr Thomas, Arundel
Meredith Mr John, St. Margarotta
Meyer James, shopkeeper. Fore street
Mildon William, cab proprietor. Prospect terrace
Morse Charles, draper, Princes street
Moxhay William Priddis, stonemason, Furrough Cross
Osmond Charles, professor of music, & organist & choir-
master of St. Mary Church, 4 Sea view
Perkins William, draper & grocer. Princes street
Phillips Hy. madrepore & malachite worker. Sea View cots
Pollard Charles, cab proprietor, Furrough Cross
Proctor George, shoemaker, Furrough Cross
Protheroe James, boarding & day school, Olive mount
Raby Mr Samuel, 5 Sydenham terrace
Randall Richard, blacksmith, Furrough Cross
Raven Mrs Jane, Hounter
Redaway George Matthews, artist, and lodgings, 3-4
Sydenham terrace
Robson Rev. Fredkrick, M.A., curate, Hill cottage
Rockstror Mr William, Elm court
Rose Mr Philip Davies, Norcliffe
Rumsey Mrs Frances Sophia, Aberdare
Sampson Mrs Johanna, cowkeeper & dairy, Furrough cross
Saville William, British school master, 1 Sea View cots
Shinner George Henry, baker & confectioner, Fore street
Skinner Miss Caroline Eliza, Bayfield
Southcott William, shopkeeper, Fore street
Steele William Stott, M.R.C.S. surgeon, Miramar
Steer Mr John, 1 Sydenham terrace
Stephens Richard, builder. Fore street
Steward Mrs Louisa, 2 York terrace
Stigings Miss Mary Eleanor, dressmaker. Sea View cots
Stockman Mrs Mary, lodgings. Uphill villa
Taverner Thomas, beerhouse. Fore street
Terry Thomas, beerhouse, Fore street
Thomas Henry, boat owmer and fisherman. Fore street
Thomas Robert Edwin, shoemaker. Princes street
Thomas William Cole, newsagent, madrepore & malachite,
&c. worker, Down road
Tomlinson Captain James Ward, R.N. Fairlight
Train Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 4 Church view
Turner Hy. cab proprietor & victualler, Royal Hotel
Twopeny Miss Charlotte, Casterton
Wannell John, lodgings, York villa
Waterman Mrs Ann, 5 Prospect terrace
Willett Miss H., National school mistress
Winter John Collins, baker and shopkeeper, Fore street
Wise Mrs Maria Elizabeth, Homelands
Wood Samuel & Son (David), gardeners, nurserymen,
seedsmen and bird preservers. Fore street
Wrey Misses, Stoodley, Knowle
Wrey Rev Arthur, The Vicarage
ST. NICHOLAS parish, which includes the large villages of Shaldon and Ringmore, is in Newton
Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division. Eastern division of the county,
Wonford hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It is situated on the south side of the
mouth of the river Teign, opposite the seaport and bathing place of Teignmouth, ^ miles "R. of Newton
Abbot and Bushell. The parish had 1243 inhabitants (514 males, 729 females) in 1871, living in 327 houses,
the area is 700 acres, of which 210 acres are water. Ringmore village is in this parish and partly iu
J> e von sliii-e •
691
Stoke-in-Teignhead. The manor, which was parcel of the barony of Okehampton, was held during many
generations by the Carews, who sold it in 1671 to Lord Treasurer Clifford, an ancestor of Lord Clifford the
present owner. '
SHAIDON, a handsome village and bathing place in St. Nicholas parish, is picturesquely seated on
the coast of the English Channel, opposite Teignmouth, and partly under the lofty promontory of bold
red rocks, called the Ness. Shaldon is connected with Teignmouth by a ferry, and also by a lono- bridge
which crosses the Teign by 35 arches, and is 1671 feet in length. (See Teignmouth.) Havino- a fine
beach and much romantic scenery in its vicinity, it has become a favourite sea bathing place, durino- the
last twenty years, in which many neat and tasteful houses, «&c., have been erected on the Green, on the
Marine Terrace, in Clifford Place, and in Bridge Street, as well as in the pleasant suburb of Ringmore. It
has been much improved during the last five years, and has now many neat villas, and commodious lodging-
houses. The Church (St. Nicholas) was rebuilt by the Carew family about 200 years ago, and stands in"a
picturesque situation overlooking the estuary of the Teign, about half-a-mile west of Shaldon ; but it is
contemplated to erect a new church more in the centre of the village, as soon as funds are obtained. The
living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £8, and now at £170, in the patronage of Lord Clifford, and incumbency
of the Rev. William Henry Wrenford, B.A., who has a good residence. The living has been augmented
from Q.A.B., and is said to have been formerly annexed to Haccombe. The Congedgational Church, in
Fore Street, was built in 1869 at a cost of £500, and has 200 sittings ; the Rev. Richard Wrench is the
minister. The Wesleyan Chapel was erected in 1867. A School Board was formed on October 24, 1874,
and now consists of the Rev. W. H. Wrenford (chairman), and Messrs. Hosking (vice), Venn, Devonshire,
and Hore. Mr. John E. White is clerk. They built the school in Bridge Road in 1876, at a cost of £1200,
which will accommodate 160 children. Here is a Coast Guard Station, with a chief officer and three men.
The poor parishioners have 10s. a year out of the parish rates, as interest of £10 left by Thomas Mudge, at
an early period. A company is b*eing formed with a capital of £2000 in £1 shares to light Shaldon and
Ringmore.
Post, and Money Order Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Richard Burch's, Fore Street. Letters are
received at 7 a.m. and 5 p.m., and are dispatched at 2.25 and 6.35 p.m. (Sundays 11.35 a.m.) to Teignmouth.
SHALDON.
Allen Mrs, 1 Myrtle cottage
Ashton Mr James, Aberteign house, The Green
"Beard Mr J ohn, 1 Clifford terrace
Beer Mr Henry Adams, Fore street
Benton Mr Samuel, Western house
Besley Mr Samuel (Exors. of), Bridge road
Billings Mrs Susannah, 5 Marine parade
Booking Clement Amos, lodgings, 7 Marine parade
Bowden Mrs 'Catherine, greengrocer. Fore street
Bowden Henry Benj. vict. Crown and Anchor, Strand
Bowden Henry Lyle, public accountant and agent for
Scottish Imperial Insurance Company, Hunter's lodge
Bray Mr Jasper Selwyn, The Green
Brine Colonel John Jones, Teign cottage
Bryant Samuel Charles, tin plate worker. Fore street
Bulley Edward, boat and barge builder. Fore street
BuUey Mr William, Eingmore road
Burch Richard, stationer and postmaster, Fore street
Burt Col. Chas. Edward, R.A., Cony cottage. The Green
Champion Mrs Esther, lodgings, Green End cottage
Churchward William Heniy, master mariner, Fore street
Clapp Miss Mary, The Green
Clifford Right Honourable Lord, Ness house
Coastguard Station, Strand ; James Thomas, chief officer
Cole John, coal, earthenware, and general mert. Fore st
Cornish Wm. beerhouse and town porter, Ringmore road
Coysh Thomas, newsagent, madrepore worker, and um-
brella repairer, Fore street
Cracroft Mr Frederick James, 4 Marine parade
Dellagard Mrs Caroline, Salem cottage
Devonshire Robert, baker and confectioner, Fore street
Drake Henry, baker. Strand
Eales Thomas, master mariner, South Hill view
Ellis Mrs Hannah, lodgings, The Green
Evans Mr Henry Palmer, 2 Poplar lawn
Ford Mr Henry, 2 Harbour View cottage
Gooding Thomas, lodgings. Strand
Gowan Mrs Margaretta, Fore street
Graeme Capt. Alexander John, R.N., Fonthill
Gray Mrs & Misses Annie & Fanny, day and boarding
school, Ellerslie house. Strand
Green .Tames, victualler. Commercial Inn, Fore street
Gribble Mrs Mary, Strand
Harris Mrs Susannah, Fore street
Harris William, master mariner. Fore street
Harvey Lavinia, master mariner, Albion street
Heaney Mr Henry, Bridge road
Heaward Mr Theophilus, The Green
Hele Mr James Henry, The Green
Hook Mrs Lucy, victualler, Albion Inn, Albion street
Hore Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper. Middle street
Hore Miss Jane, The Green
Hosking Mrs Eliza, coal merchant. Strand
Hosking John Henry, ship owner, 1 Poplar lawn
Hoskings Thomas Richard, master mariner, The Green
Howes Mrs Matilda, Eingmore road
Hugo Mrs and Misses, Clifton house
Hunt Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Clifford terrace
Hutchings William, baker and confectioner, Eingmore rd
Hutchins Mrs Jane, Eiverside place
Hutchins Miss Mary, day school, Eiverside place
Ikin Mr William D. 1 Harbour View cottage
Johnson William Horatio, lodgings, Stokecliffe house
Jones Mrs Elizabeth, /lodgings, 6 Marine parade
Jones William, currier and leather seller. Fore street
Kent Mr, Higher Platway
Kingsland William, victualler, London Inn, The Green
Knight Mrs Frances, lodgings, Harbour view
Lamble Mr William, Fore street
Lang Mrs Emily, Dunmore
Lavis Eichard, cabinet maker & upholster. Fore street
Leighton Mrs Agnes Follett, 8 Marine parade
Lockyer Mrs Elizabeth, Manor house
Lucas Lieut.-Col. C.B., and Mrs, Dunmore
Madge Thomas, builder and contractor, 2 Port view
Marley Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, Fore street
Martin Mr Henry, 13ridge road
Martin Nicholas, victualler, Eoyal Standard, Fore street
Martyn Mrs Elizabeth Ellen, Keith lodge
Matthews John Felix Eowland, pilot, Strand
Meik Colonel Francis Thomas, Gowrie
Moon Mrs Mary, lodgings, dairy and cow keeper. Fore st
Narramore Thomas, cab proprietor. Fore street
Norrish Mr John, Greenwood house
Owens John, shoemaker. Fore street
Pago Alfred & Mrs Eliz. Board school teacJiers, Fore st
x2
692
Bt. ]Vi<3]lolas (^Kaldon),
Palk Samuel, butcher, Fore street
Parker Mrs Ellen, lodgings, Foro street
Parker Mrs Hannah Maria, Cony cottage, The Green
Payne Alexander, tailor. The Green
Peek John, manager, Fore street
Pinkham Mr Cyprian, Port view
Poland Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Beech house, Strand
Poland Mrs Mary, lodgings, Strand
Pridham Miss Elizabeth, milliner and dressmaker, Fore st
Redway Mr William, Bridge road
Eoebuck Mr William, 3 Marine parade
Rowell Mrs Mary, Fore street
Sarah Mrs B. lodgings, Bridge road
Sarah John, shoemaker, Fore street
Satterley Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street
Short George Henry, blacksmith, Ringmore road
Sowton John Wesley, grocer, Fore street ; & Newton Abbot
Stigings Mrs Mary, grocer, Fore street
Strang John Champion, baker, Fore street
Thomas James, chief Coastguard officer, Strand
Towell Mr William, Fore street
Tozer Mr Giles, Ringmore road
Trapp Alfred, master mariner. La-belle cottage
Venn William, lodgings, Southwood cottage
Vivian Henry, master mariner, Albion street
Wakoham Richard, victualler, New Inn, Fore street
Wallen William, shopkeeper and painter. Fore street
Weatherdon James Willcox, shoemaker. Padlock street
Weatherdon Thomas, shoemaker, Fore street
White J. Ebenezer, baker, & clerk to School Board, Fore
White Mrs Lydia, lodgings, Fore street
Whiteway Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, Strand
Whiteway John, ironmonger & tin plate worker. Fore st
Wickett John, victualler, Clifford Arms, Fore street
Widdicombe William, master mariner, Albion street
Wills George, draper and coal dealer. Strand
Winsborrow Mr Thomas, Fore street
Wood Joseph, wheelwright, Ringmore road
Wood William, butcher. Fore street
Woolway William, shopkeeper, oil and lamp dealer, and
dyer's agent. Fore street
Wrenford Rev Wm. Henry, B.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Boden Misses, Shrublands
Cook Henry, M.D., F.R.S., Ringmore
house
Corline Samuel, farmer
Hooper Miss Emma, 2 Rose cottige
James Mr William, Ringmore house
RINGMOBE.
Jordan Mrs Mary Harpur, Teignview,
Strand
Ley Mr Richard, surgeon. Church
house
Newberry Mr Thomas, 1 Rose cottage
Rendall Miss Glenside
Seymour Mrs Rhoda, Bellevue
Sweeting Mrs, Stockleigh
Watson Mr J. A. Strand house
Wheatley Mr Frederick, Enfield cot-
tage
Wills Mrs Elizabeth, Glenside
SALCOMBE, a small seaport town, fishing station, and ecclesiastical district formed in 1844, out of
Malborough parish, had 1913 inhabitants (829 males, 1084 females) in 1871, living in 410 houses, on ISCK) acres.
It is pleasantly and picturesquely situated on the western creek of the estuary, which runs up to Kings-
bridge, and sends out several creeks from each side. It is considered the warmest place on the S.W. coast,
as oranges, lemons, and American aloes bloom in the open air, in the pleasure-grounds of Woodcot and the
Moult. To the lovers of coast scenery, there are many wild and romantic spots between Prawle point,
on the east, and Bigbury bay on the west. Crabs, lobsters, and other fish are caught here. The sea
cliffs rise in rocky grandeur westward from Bolt head, varying in height from 50 to upwards of 400 feet.
Between Bolt head and Salcombe, in the haven mouth, are two coves, where the trees of a submerged
forest are found under the sands, at the depth of two to three feet, and perfect hazel leaves and nuts have
sometimes been dug up. It is the out-port of Kingsbridge, to which passenger boats ply daily. The entrance
to the harbour is protected on the west by the bold promontory of Bolt Head, and on the east by Prawle
Point. The haven has safe anchorage for about 200 ships, and vessels of 200 tons go up to Kingsbridge. It is
often used as a harbour of refuge, and foreign vessels sometimes land their mail bags here. Since it has
been a port of registry, larger vessels have been built, and now trade all over the world. The imports are
chiefly coal, culm, groceries, foreign fruit, &c. ; and many of the vessels built here are employed in bringing
fruit, &c., from the Mediterranean, for which trade they are admirably adapted. The exports are com, flour,
malt, cider, potatoes, slate, &c. Here is a Custom House. Captain W. H. Webbe, is principal officer, and
Mr. R. L. Hurrell, tide-waiter. Lieutenant W. J. Balfour Ogilvy is inspecting commander of the coastguard,
and Mr. T. Jenkins, officer-in-charge. The life boat was presented by R. Durant, Esq., of Sharpham, at a
cost of £700. The boat house is on the South Sands : Mr. W. Cheffer is cockswain. At Hope Cove is the
'Alexandra' life boat, one of the two which were presented to the Royal National Lifeboat Institution by
the Freemasons, as a thankoffering for the safe return of the Prince of Wales from his Indian journey.
Salcombe Castle was a strong fort, built for the defence of the harbour, about a quarter of a mile
below the town, upon a rock which is insulated at high water, and sheltered behind by lofty rocky cliffs.
There are still large remains of this bulwark, and the walls of the north-west angle are forty feet high, and
about six feet thick. At the commencement of the civil wars of the 17th century, this castle was repaired
at the cost of £3000, and Sir Edmund Fortescue was appointed governor for the king. After having sus-
tained two other sieges, it was summoned by General Fairfax, on January 23, 1645, and after a siege of
nearly four months, it surrendered on honourable terms to Colonel Weldon, governor of Plymouth; the
garrison being allowed to march with their governor to his mansion of Fallapit. The castle key is still
preserved in the family of the Fortescues.
Salcombe market is held on Fridays ; and there is a pleasure fair on Whit Tuesday. The market house
was built in 1848, at the cost of £600, and has a public room over the hall, and belongs to the market house
and public room company, which was established in 1847: Mr. S. Pearce is secretary. The Salcombe
Shipping Association was formed in 1831 to insure the ships belonging to the port against total loss,
Mr S. Pearce is secretary. The Gas Company (lim.), was incorporated in 1866. Mr. S. Pearce is the
secreraiy.
The old Chapel at Salcombe, which was licensed by the bishop in 1401, had been 'gone to'decay some
centuries in 1801, when it was rebuilt, chiefly at the expense of John YateS; Esq., of Woodville. It was
I> e"voii shir e •
693
afterwards augmented with Queen Anne's Bounty, but being too small for the greatly increased population
it has given place to a new Chukch (Holy Trinity), a handsome fabric, in the Lancet style of the 13th
century, erected by subscription and grants in 1843, at a cost of £2605 ; it consists of chancel, nave aisles
organ gallery, and small tower containing one bell. The East window is filled with stained glass, and was
given by the Earl of Devon. The Register dates from 1843. The living is a vicarage, valued at £125, in the
patronage of the Earl of Devon, and incumbency of the Rev. Maitland Kelly, M.A. There is a vicarao-e
house, but no glebe. The Wesleyai^ Chapel was built in 1849, at a cost of £391, in lieu of one erected
in 1824; side gallenes were added and other improvements effected in 1861, at an expense of £115- the
chapel accommodates 500 persons. The Baptist Chapel was erected in 1871 at a cost of over £1000 'on a
site given by the Earl of Devon. The Rev. C. Evans is minister, and he is also pastor of Malborough
church. The Plymouth Bkethken have a commodious place of worship in Folly Lane, and the Catholic
Apostolic Church a meeting-room in Lower Street. The National Schools at AUinghays were built in
1847 and 1875, the girls' school being added in the latter year. The Infant School was built in 1861, and
a class room added in 1873. The Btjeial Boarb was formed on August 9, 1877 : it consists of 7 members ;
the Rev. M. Kelly is chairman and treasurer, and Mr. J. Fairweather is secretary. A cemetery is about to
be formed. Mr. S. Pearce is the honorary secretary of the Shipwrecked Mariners' Society. Salcombe
Artillery Volunteer Corps (10th company of 2nd Administrative Brigade) has quarters here; W. H. Webb,
Esq., is captain ; J. H. Hill and T. Sladen, lieutenants ; and Mr. William Lee, drill instructor. The
Harbour Commissioners are the Earl of Devon Cpresident), R. Hurrell, Esq. (chairman), and Messrs. J. Lid-
stone, P. O. Hingston, W. Beer, H. Grant, R. H. Sladen, and J. Harnden. G. B. Lidstone, Esq., is secretary,
and Mr. J. H. Hill, harbour master.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity, and Insurance Office, and Savings' Bank,
is at Mr. Edward Cole's, Buckley. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 4.20 p.m. week
days, and 11.45 a.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge. Money Order, Annuity and Insurance business is transacted
from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturday to 8 p.m. The Telegraph Offia is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week
days, and 8 to 10 a.m. Sundays. There is one delivery of letters daily, at 9 a.m.
Adams James Henry, chemist and agent for West of
England Insurance Company, Orestone
Adams John, farmer, Horscombe
Adams John, master mariner, 1 Courtenay place
Adams Nicholas, farmer, Higher Batson
Adams Robert, master mariner, 8 Courtenay place
Adams Samuel, master mariner, First place
Andrews Lieut.-Colonel Mottram, Sandringham
Appledore Joseph, master mariner, 3 Courtenay road
Arundel Mrs Rhoda, grocer and earthenware dealer,
3 Courtenay place
Baker George, farmer, Snapes
Balfour-Ogilvy Walter, inspecting officer of Salcombe
division of Coastguards, Powderham villas
Ball Mrs Betsy, draper, 2 Victoria place
Ball Edward, shopkeeper, Orestone
Ball Mrs Hannah, boot and shoe maker, Orestone
Ball Mr John, 1 Courtenay terrace
Ball Joseph, lodgings, 1 Somerset villas
Ball Mrs Susan, Trist's place. Fore street
Ball Thomas, master mariner, 4 Magdala cottages
Bartlett John, master mariner. Church hill
Bennett Mr, Shadycombe
Bertram Mr, Buckley
Bird wood General William Ilbert, Woodcot
Brown Mrs Jane, laundress, Church road
Brown Robert, farmer and dairyman, Shadycombe
Brown Rev W. Bevill, curate, Grafton
Browse Robert, tailor
Chant Mrs Catherine, vict. Victoria Inn, Lower Batson
Chapman Mrs Ann, Church street
Chapman Edward, house decorator & stationer, Lower st
Chapman Henry, mason, Buckley
Cheffer Mr William Francis, Bakers Well
Clark William, baker and shopkeeper, Lower Batson
Coad Samuel, master. National school
Coastguard Station, Orestone; T. Jenkins, chief boatman
Cole Miss Anna, vict. Commercial Inn, Orestone
Cole Edward, builder and postmaster, Buckley
Cole Edward, shopkeeper, Fore street
Cole Mrs Emma Jane, National school mistress, Buckley
Cole James, boot and shoe maker, and Mrs Ann Jane,
baker. Lower street
Cole John, stone mason, and Mrs Emma Jane, National
schoolmibtress, Buckley
Cole Mrs Eosamond, Natl, infant schlmstrs. Courtenay pi
Cook James Wilmot, greengrocer, Market street
Cook Eobert, master mariner. Custom House quay
Cook Mr William, Brick house
Cousins Thomas, carpenter and blockmaker, Elliot's court
Cove Edward, master mariner, 2 Courtenay place
Cove Mrs Mary, Market street
Cove Thomas, draper. Lower street
Cove William, master mariner, Courtenay street
Cranch James, master mariner, 5 Magdala cottages
Custom House; Wm. H. Webb, principal officer
Dare Edwin, shopkeeper, Lower street
Date William, master mariner, 2 Colaba terrace
Devon Artillery Volunteers (10th), headquarters. Town
Hall ; Wm. H. Webb, capt. ; Wm. Lee, drill instructor
Devon, Earl of, The Mount ; and Powderham
Dormom Wm. Gast, ironmonger. Lower street
Dornom George, master mariner, Courtenay place
Douglas Mrs Sarah, Cliff hs., & 23 Blandford sq. London
Elliott Eobert, farmer. Higher Batson
Evans Mrs, victualler. Shipwrights' Arms, Fore street
Evans Mrs Elizabeth, grcr. & earthenware dlr. King st
Evans William, draper. Fore street
Fairweather James, printer, bookseller, and stationer,
Eingmore house, Courtenay street
Fairweather Mrs Jemima, baker & shopkeeper. Union st
Field Thomas, butcher. Lower street
Fitzwalter Eobert Henry, master mariner, 1 Victoria pi
Foale Eobert, pilot. Union street
Forbes Mrs Ann, victualler, Victoria Inn, Lower street
Forbes Thomas, master mariner, 9 Courtenay place
Ford John, farmer. Lower Batson
Friend William, master mariner, Orestone
Garner John, master mariner, 3 Magdala cottages
Goodyear Eichd. master mariner, The Elms, Courtenay rd
Goodyear William, master mariner, Victoria place
Goss Mr, Church hill
Gunn John, master mariner, 4 Colaba terrace
Hannaford Mrs Elizabeth, shopketeper, Valentine place
Hannaford Mr John, Orestone
Hannaford Mr John, Hanger mill
Hannaford Mr William, Union street
Hannaford William Samuel, butcher, Union street
Hardey Thomas Martin, master mariner, 16 Courtenay pi
Harding Charles Augustus, master mariner, 11 Church st
694f
(!$CLlC0IIll3e9
Harding John, master mariner, Poro street
Harnden Mr Edwin, Island
Harnden Edwin, jun. master mariner, 1 Church street
Harnden Eredk. coal mort. & vict. King's Arms, Lower st
Harnden Henry, shipbuilder ; h Island
Harnden Marcus, master mariner, 7 Church street
Heath Mrs Harriet, laundress, Fore street
Hicks Richard, tailor and outfitter. Union street
Hill Frederick, master mariner, Lily villas
Hill John Hurrell, shipowner, Powderham villas
Hooppell John, boot and shoe maker, King's Arms quay
Huxham John, blacksmith, 2 Chapel street
Ingram Mr John, 5 Courtenay place
Jarvis Albert, master mariner, Courtenay road
Jarvis Albert Wm, draper, Eore st. & Island ; h Fore st
Jarvis George, boot and shoe maker. Market street
Jarvis John, tailor, King's Arms quay
Jarvis Joseph, grocer, Harvey's row
Jarvis Nathaniel, master mariner, 4 Courtenay place
Jarvis Richard, pilot, Orestone
Jarvis Thomas, stationer and toy and fancy dealer, King's
Arms quay
Jellard Mrs Ann, Lily villas
Jellard Mrs Ann Rebecca, draper, Lower street
Jenkins T. chief boatman, Coastguard station ; li 1 Mag-
dala cottages
Kelly Rev Maitland, M.A. vicar
King Robert, master mariner, Victoria place
King William, master mariner, Island
Kinsale Dowager Lady, 2 Fountain villas
Lamble John, boot and shoe maker, Union street
Langworthy J. M. S. surgeon. The Knoll
Lapthorn Mrs Jane, lodgings, 2 Devon villas
Leaman M. mariner, The Quny
Lee AVilliam drill instructor (10th D. A. V.), Oreston
Luckham James, master mariner, Courtenay road
Luckham Mrs Susannah, baker, Courtenay street
Manning John, shipwright. Island
March Nicholas, water carrier. Union street
Masters Aaron, farmer, Torhill
Masters John, master mariner, 1 Colaba terrace
May Mrs Fanny grocer (Port & M) ; h Lower street
May John, master. Reindeer, Buckley
May Mr Thomas, 13 Courtenay place
Moore Thomas, grocer. Lower street
Murch William Henry, farmer, Higher Batson
Newton Charles Edward Cadogan, Walton Leigh
Osborn John, ironmonger and coal merchant. Union st
Partridge Thos. sailmaker & photographer, Rock Park villas
Partridge Thomas, master mariner, 1 0 Church street
Partridge Miss, Mother hill
Patey James, joiner and undertaker, Orestone
Patey — , master mariner, 15 Courtenay place
Pearce Anthony Goodridge, grocer, agent for Gilbey's
wines. Fore st. and (h) Kingsbi-idge ; W. Pearce, mngr
Pearce Samuel, coal merchant, 2 Fouutain villas
Pearce William, manager. Fore street
Peekins Mr John, The Elms, Courtenay road
Penwill Thomas, master mariner, 7 Courtenay place
Pepperell Edmund, master mariner, 12 Courtenay place
Pepperell James, farmer, Beadon
Pepperell John, master mariner, Courtenay street
Pepperell Mrs, ginger beer manufacturer, Knowle
Pepperell AVilliam, shopkeeper, Buckley
Port Miss Mary (P. & May); h Lower street
Port & May, grocers. Lower street
Prowse William, master mariner, 4 Chapel street
Putt Thomas, tailor, Lower street ; h Shadycombe
Quick Mr Edward, 2 Courtenay terrace
Reeves James, master mariner, 2 Courtenay road
Roach C. W. master mariner, Courtenay street
Roberts Richard Eggboer, master mariner, 10 Courtenay pi
Russell Misses Eliz., Ann, & Rebecca, lodgings, Lower st
Ryder Edward, shipsmith, Fore street
Salco77ihe Gas Co. ; Samuel Pearce, secretary
Salcomhe Lifeboat House, South sands (branch of Royal
National Lifeboat Institution) ; Wm.H. Webb, hon. sec.
Saunders Thomas, coal, salt, and firewood dealer, Russell'i
court ; h Elliott's court
Saunders Thos. jun. ship builder, & draper, Union street
Shepherd Nathaniel, baker & grocer, Union street
Sherriflf William master mariner, 4 Courtenay road
Skinner William Henry, ironmonger, Union street
Sladen John, master mariner, 1 Courtenay road
Sladen John Heath, tailor. Union street
Sladen Richard Heath, shipowner, 4 Courtenay terrace
Sproule Captain, Rock Park villas
Steer James, master mariner, Island
Steer William, shipowner, 3 Courtenay terrace
Stevens John, cooper, & refreshment house, Union street
Stone Samuel, tailor. Union street
Stumbles Alban, boot & shoo maker, & haberdashei
Courtenay street
Stumbles James, mason, Island
Sturc Albert William, taxidermist, & boot & shoe deale:
Orestone ; h Island
Sture Mr Richard William, 14 Courtenay place
Sture Thomas Hicks, painter & glazier, 3 Church street
Symons Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper. Island
Thomas Wm. watch & clock maker. Lower st. ; h Buckle;
Thorning William, sail maker, Island
Tolcher Adams, master mariner, Valentine place
Trinick Henry, master mariner, Courtenay street
Trinick John, boat builder, Courtenay street
Trinick John, master mariner, Knowle
Trinick Mrs Maria Eliz. vict. Union Inn, Union street
Trinick Peter, master mariner, Island house
Turner The Misses, Armidale
Twitchell Mr Walter, 3 Colaba terrace
Vincent Mr James Pridham, 1 Devon villas
Vincent Mr William, 4 Church street
Vivian Mrs Diana, draper & outfitter. King street
Vivian James, master mariner, 6 Church street
Vivian John, butcher. Island
Vivian William, farmer & dairyman, Shadycombe
Watson Rev Joseph (Wesleyan), 5 Church street
Webb William Henry, principal officer H.M. Customs,
registrar of shipping, & honorary secretary to Salcombe
branch of Royal National Lifeboat Instn. 8 Church st
Welfare Mr James, Knowle
West Christopher, shopkeeper & baker, Higher Batson
Weymouth Francis, master mariner, Courtenay street
Weymouth James, ftirmer. Higher Lincombe
Weymouth John Kerswell, miller & farmer. Southern mills
Weymouth Mr William, ]?errotts Batson
Whiddon George Elliott, ship & anchor smith. Fore street
White Mrs Catherine, 9 Church street
Wood Mr James, 2 Somerset villas
Wood John, baker, Island
Wood William, baker. Island
Yeoman Thomas, farmer, Higher Batson
Yeoman Wm.Hamblyn, bkr. & cnfctnr.Union st. ; & Fore st
Water Conveyance — Steam boat to and from Plymouth ;
steam boat to and from Kingshridge, twice every week-
day, according to tide. Nicholas March to and from
Kingsbridge every week day.
SALCOMBE EEGIS is a parish and small village, about 2 miles E.N.E. of Sidmoutli, and 16 miles
E. hy S. of Exeter, picturesquely situated in the Sid valley, sheltered by boldly swelling hills, which termi-
nate in the lofty red sandstone sea cliffs. It is in Honiton union and county court district, Ottery petty
sessional division, East Budleigh hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconrj'^, and Ottery
rural deanery. It had 504 inhabitants (221 males, 283 females) in 1871, living in 101 houses j the area is
13 e vonshire .
695
'2605 acres, of which 40 acres are water. The parish is hounded on two sides by the sea and the river Sid,
and includes the small hamlet of Seed, or Sid. The manor was given to Exeter Cathedral by King Canute*
but was sold by the Dean and Chapter, under the powers of the Land Tax Redemption Act of 1801, when
three-fourths of it was purchased by the late George Cornish, Esq. The Rev. Robert Kestell-Cornish
Bishop of Madagascar, is now lord of the manor, but a great part of the soil belongs to C. J. Cornish, Esq.'
the Right Hon. Stephen Cave, the trustees of the late G. E. Balfour^ Esq., and several others. Salcombe
House, tlie seat of C. J. Cornish, Esq., is a large and handsome mansion, standing in a pleasant lawn, upon
a bold eminence overlooking Sidmouth. Salcombe Hill rises 500 feet above the level of the sea. Kis^owle
HoFSE is the property of the Right Hon. S. Cave. The Church (St. Peter) is a fine Norman struc-
ture, comprising chancel, nave, aisles, and tower containing three bells. It has undergone many repairs and
alterations, and was thoroughly restored about 25 years ago ; a new chancel was built by order of the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners in 1869. In the chancel are many mural monuments and windows in memory of
John Gray and Sarah Cornish. There was anciently a chapel in the parish, dedicated to St. Clement and
Mary Magdalene. The parish is in the peculiar jurisdiction of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, who are
appropriators of the great tithes and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £14 12s. 8d., and in 1831 at
£160, and held by the Rev. John Philip Anderson Morshead. The tithes were commuted in 1739, and the
glebe is about 9 acres. The parish school is supported by subscription, and attended by about 40 day and
50 Sunday scholars.
There is a Wall Letter Box near the Vicarage, cleared at 5.35 p.m., and also one opposite Brooklet
Villa, cleared at 8.45 a.m. and 6.20 p.m. week days only. Sidmouth is the nearest Money Order and Tele-
graph Office.
Addington Hon. Major Leonard Allen,
Salcombe Hill house
Anning John Paul, frmr. Thorn farm
Baker Mr Samuel Augustus, Sal-
comb cottage
Brown Miss Julia Mary, Mount
Pleasant
Bwye Mr George, 1 Sidbank
Cathcart Major, 4 Brooklet villa
ComberMiss Sarah Jane, 1 Brooklet via
Coney Mrs Mary Ann, Sidcliffe
Cornish Mr Charles John, Salcomb
house
Cornish Miss Margaret Wilmot, Ken-
derheim
Cowan Mr Richard, St. Kilda
Denner William, frmr. Coomb farm
Dimond Isaac, farmer, Sidford
Grordon Mrs Clara Stewart, Sunny bank
Grundy Mr Thomas, Beatlands
Hay ward Miss Jane Mary, 2 Brook-
hill villa
Kestell-Cornish Misses Dorothy and
Lucy, Kinderlieim
Knapp Mr William Thomas, Sid hs
Lang John Dashwood, steward for
Rt.-Hon. S. Cave, M.P., Knowle
Lawren James, joiner, Sid
Lawrence James, farmer, Slade fiirm
Leigh Mr Wm. Hy., Mount Pleasant
Maeer Thomas, farmer, Chelston
Melhuish Mrs Ann, Green mount
Morshead Eev Philip John Anderson,
M.A. vicar
Osborne Chas. cowkeeper, Dunscomb
Payne John William, farmer and
parish clerk
Payne Mrs Sarah Hutchings, National
school mistress
Price Rev C. R.
Satow Mr Samuel, Myrtle house
Skinner Misses Catherine, Mary and
Martha, Sid abbey
Southgate Mr Henry, Woodbine cot
Spiller Mrs Emily, Salcombe lodge
Thompson Mr Geo. James, Brooklet
cottage
Webber Mr John, Bellevue
White John, farmer, Sid farm
White Robert, farmer. Skinner's farm
Winsley Amos, blacksmith, Sid
SALTERTON, WOODBURY. (See Woodbury Salterton.)
SAMPFORD COURTENAY, a parish and pleasant village, 5 miles N.E. by N. of Okehampton, has a
station on the South Devon Railway, and is in Okehampton union and county court district, Hatherleigh
petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Black Torriugton hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and
Okehampton rural deanery. The parish, which includes the hamlets of WiUei/ and Croscomhe, and the
village of Sticklepath, had 1095 inhabitants (581 males, 514 females) in 1871, living in 202 houses, on 7962
acres of land. SticTdepath is on the Exeter and Launceston Road, about 2^ miles E. of Okehampton, on the
banks of the Taw. Sampford Courtenay formeily belonged to the Courtenay family, as part of the barony
of Okehampton. It is remarkable as the place where the western rebellion, occasioned by the alteration of
the Church Service, broke out in 1549. (See page 324.) The Provost and Fellows of King's College,
Cambridge, are lords of the manor. The Drew, Lethbridge, Rolle, Jackman, and other families, have estates
in the parish, but about 4000 acres are copyhold, under King's College, and nearly 2000 acres are moors and
commons. The Church (St. Andrew) is a handsome structure, with a tower containing six bells. The
benefice is a rectory, valued in K.B. at M7 2s. Id., in the gift of the Provost and Fellows of King's College,
and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Reed Theed, who has 80 acres of glebe and a house. The tithes were
commuted in 1842 for £'650 a year. Sticklepath Chapel of Ease is said originally to have been erected
bv Joan Courtenay, in 1146, and endowed as a chantry with lands, «fec., valued at £'d lOs. 8d. in 1547. It
was rebuilt in 1875 at a cost of £700, raised by subscription. The Wesleyans have a chapel at Sticklepath.
A School Board for this parish, and that *of Honeychurch, with Belstone contributory, was formed on
August 21, 1874, and consists of the Rev. E. R. Theed (chairman), Thomas Sloman, Esq. (vice-chairman),
and' Messrs. William Kelland, John Cook, H. Drew, John Langmead, and Edward Endacott. Mr. R. AV.
Fulford is clerk to the Board. The poor have the dividends of £111 136'. 8d. Three per Cent. Consols,
purchased with £100 left by John Tickle, in 1801, and the interest of £33, given by various donors. They
have also a small cottage, left by John Slowman, and an annuity of lO*-., left by John Langmead.
Post Office at Mr. John Yeo's, Sampford Courtenay. Letters are received at 6.5 a.m., and despatched
at 7.35 p.m. North Tawton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. Post Office at Mr. Richard
Y^eo's, Sticklepath. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 4.40 p.m. via Okehampton, which is
the nearest Money Order Office.
696
Sampfbi-cl Courtenay,
Amerj Mr William, Corscombe
Arscott Wm. farmer, West Treecott
Arscott William, farmer and assessor
of taxes, Lower Treecott
Arscott Wm. jun. frmr. Ilgr. Treecott
Ash William, farmer and mason
Avery George, tailor
Baker Andrew, farmer. Ball
Blansford John, fnnr, Ilgr. Langbear
Bolt William, farmer, Langmead
Bowden John, shoemaker, Sampford
Chappie
Brearley George, wheelwright
Brearley Eichard, wheelwright
Brook George, shoemaker
Brook John, farmer, Barton
Brook John, farmer, Aller
Chasty George, wheelwright, Ivy cot
Ching George,farmer & 'bus proprietor,
Coombe head
Clarke Jas. shopkeeper, Sticklepath
Cockram Wm. & Jph. frmrs. Brook
Coles Eobert, farmer, Willey
Cook Jas. wheelwright, Sticklepath
Cook John, farmer and butcher, Eey-
nolds, Sticklepath
Coombe Thomas, carpenter, Sampford
Chappie
Coombe Mrs Wilmott, frmr. Cliston
Cooper William, farmer, Langland
Counter Thomas, blacksmith
Crocker John, mine agt, Sticklepath
Crocker W^illiam, farmer, Willey
Dart William, farmer, West hill
Davy William, farmer, Eowden
Davy AVilliam, jun. farmer, Irish
Dayment Mrs Eliz. frmr. Frankland
Dayment John, frmr. Middle Cliston
Dimond George, tailor
Ellis Peter, victualler, Courtonay
Eailway Hotel
Ellis Thomas, mason, Sandford Chapel
Fewings James, blacksmith
Fewings Mrs Mary Ann, Board school
mistress
Fewings Simon, blacksmith
Fewings Simon, parish clerk, and sec-
retary to Old Age Benefit Society
Fewins William, auctioneer and land
agent, Sticklepath
Finch Mrs Emlin, edge tool manu-
facturer, Sticklepath
Folland John, mason
Gallop William. L. & S. W. station
master, Eailway station
Hawkins Eobert, farmer, Beer hill
Heathman Thomas, thatcher
Hill Eichard, farmer, Incott
Hill Samuel, farmer & vict. New Inn
Joblin Mark Ernest, mine owner,
Laurel cottage, Sticklepath
Kelland Mr Eobert, Lower Underdwn
Kelland William, farmer, Solland
Knapman Eichard, farmer & victualler,
Cornish Inn, Sticklepath
Knight Samuel, shoemaker
Lang William, farmer, Witheybrook
Legg Mrs Caroline, farmer, Lydcott
Manuell Wm. Board school master
Newcombe John, farmer, Justment
Newcombe Eichd. frmr. Donaford pk
Newcombe Saml. & Nichls. fmrs. Bude
Newcombe Wm. fmr. Lower Langbear
Page Eichard, farmer, Cliston
Potter John, wheelwright & machinist,
Sampford Chappie
Eayment Eichard, farmer, Corscombe
Eeddaway Wm. farmer, Eoddaway
Eeddaway William, farmer. Beer
Sanders George, farmer. South town
Sanders George, victualler, Chappie
Inn, Sampford Chappie
Sanders Henry Finning, cattle doctor,
and victualler, Courtenay Arms
Sloman George, frmr. Higher Eowden
Sloman Mark, farmer. Lower Eowden
Sloman Thomas, farmer, Fullaford ^.
Snell John, farmer, Middle town ^M
Snell William, farmer, Appledore ^|1
Southcombe Samuel, farmer. Wood
Stanley Samuel & Wm. fmrs. Treeluce
Theed Eev Edward Eeed, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, Myrtle cottage,
Sticklepath
Tucker AVm. farmer. East Hatherdon
Ward William, wheelwright
Weeks Samuel, farmer, The Lake
Westaway John, farmer, Corscombe
Westaway Wm. farmer, Corscombe
Wills Mr George Underbill, Sticklepth
Wills John, farmer, Sticklepath
Woods William, miller & manure mfr
Yeo James, miller and manure agent,
Sticklepath mills ; & S. Tawton ml
Yeo John, baker and lodging house
keeper. Cleave house, Sticklepath
Yeo John, shopkeeper & postmaster
Yeo Eichard, shopkeeper, shoemaker,
and postmaster, Sticklepath
Eailway {L48. f^'.)— William Gallop,
station master
Cabrieb from Exeter to Hatherleigh,
returning same day
SAMPFORD PEVERELL is a parish and village near the Great Western Canal, and the Bristol
«nd Exeter Railway, 5^ miles E.N.E. of Tiverton, and 9 miles S.W. of Wellington. It is in Tiverton
union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county,
Halberton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East deanery. It had 784 inhabitants (398 males,
386 females) in ]871, living in 159 houses, on 20C0 acres of land. It has a fair for cattle, sheep, and horses,
on the Monday before the last Wednesday in April, and had formerly a large woollen manufactory. The
manor anciently belonged to the Peverells, from whom it passed to the Crown, in whose hands it
remained until Henry VIII. sold it to Sir John Poulett. From that time the Pouletts retained posses-
sion until 1815, when the then Earl Poulett sold it to various freeholders. The Manor House was for a
long period the seat of the Pouletts, and was for some time the residence of the mother of Henry VII.,
who died here. A Castle was built here by Oliver Dinham, about 1437, and its remains were cleared away
about 1755. The Chuech (St. John the JBaptist) is an ancient structure, with a tower and six bells, and
was restored in 1864 at the expense of the rector and parishioners. All the windows except one are filled
with stained glass. The church contains a monument of Lady Poulett, who died in 1602 ; and a recumbent
effigy of Sir Hugh Poulett as a crusader. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £23 8s. ll^d., and in
1831 at £320, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. George William R. Ireland, LL.D., who has
8 acres of glebe, and a good residence, erected in lieu of the old one, by the Canal Company, at the cost of
about £1500. The tithes have been commuted for about £390 per annum. There is a Wesleyan Chapel
in the village, built in 1803. A National School was built here in 1874 at a cost of £600. Eight cottages
and three houses, with land, &c., let for about £40 a year, have been vested j in trust from an early period,
for the relief of the poor parishioners not receiving parochial aid. The East Devon County School was
established in 1860, by the Rev. C. S. Bere, assisted by various friends, and now belongs to a limited
liability company. The buildings are admirably adapted to their purpose, and attached are a good racket
court, a fives court, &c. The average attendance for the last few years has been 80 boys. The head master
is Mr. Clouting, and there is a board of directors, chosen from the shareholders, in whom the management
of the school is vested.
Post Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Joseph Jennings'. Letters
are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5.45 p.m. via Tiverton.
Arthurs John, jun. blacksmith
Bennett J. assistant master. East
Devon County school
Bere Charles, farmer. Church walls
Bidgood William, sieve maker
Bowden John, butcher and farmer
Bray John, victualler. Globe Inn
Burrough Mr Eobert, Ivy cottage
Chave Mrs Elizabeth, Morrell's house
Clouting Eobert, head master. East
Devon County school
Cox George, miller and farmer, Pitt
I> eT^on sliire .
697
Creed Mrs Mary Ann, day school
Ciirwood Wm. farmer, Pullen's farm
Darch Mrs Mary, sexton
Dimond Henry, farmer, Jersey farm
Dunn Frederick, coal merchant
Dunn William, bootmaker
East Devon County School Associa-
tion (lim.); Eobert Clouting, head
master
Gale William, farmer, Landside
Goffin Joseph, tailor & vict. New Inn
Hartland G. F. assistant master, East
Devon County school
Howard Mrs Ann, The Cottage
Ireland Eev George William Eossiter,
LL.D, rector, The Eectory
Jennings Joseph, postmaster
Jennings William, plumber & painter
Jewell James, National school master
Kerslake Thomas, grocer and draper
Luxon Eichard, baker
Moore Mr Henry, Merry mead
Morgan Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, draper,
ironmonger, and agent for Gilbey's
wines and spirits
Nickels Mr Charles
Osmand William, wheelwright
Parr David, basket maker
Pearce Eobt. (E. & T.); hUplowman
Pearce Eobert & Thos. lime merchants
Pearce Thomas (E. &T.), and farmer,
Turberfield houfe
Pedler William Frederick, farmer.
The Barton
Eossiter Eev Philip Charles, M.A.,
Ph. D. curate, The Eectory
Saunders Mark, builder
Snow James, farmer
Southwood Eichard, baker and beerhs
Stoyel Horatio, miller and dairyman,
Sampford mill
Tandevin Frederick William, grocer,
draper, and clothier
Taylor John, tailor
Taylor William, tailor
Vickery Edward, tailor
Vincent Henry, dairyman, Little Tur-
berfield
Ware William, carpenter
Williams John William, butcher and
victualler, Hare and Hounds
Wood Henry, harness maker
Wright James, farmer, Eidge
Wright William, farmer and assistant
overseer
Wyatt F. assistant master, East
Devon County school
SAMPFORD SPINEY, a parish on the west side of Dartmoor, and in the valley of the small river Walk-
liam, is 4 miles iS.E. of Tavistock, including the village of Huckworthy Bridge and part of that of Jlorrahridge.
It is in Tavistock union, county court district, petty sessional division, and rural deanery, and Tavistock polling
district of South Devon, Roborough hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry. The parish extends over 1721 acres
of land, and had 447 inhabitants (197 males, 250 females) in 1871, living in 101 houses. The manor anciently
belonged to the family of Spinet, or De Spineto, and afterwards to the Drakes, Bidgoods, and Halls. The
Rev, J. Hall Parlby is now lord of the manor, and principal landowner ; but the Collins, Cole, and
other families, have estates here, mostly freehold. The Chuech (St. Mary) has a tower containing three
bells, and was restored in 1868 at a cost of £700, raised by subscription. The living is a rectory, valued at
£222 (gross), in the gift of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Boggis,
M.A. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £172 10s. a year. There is no parsonage, and the rector
resides at Tavistock, Here is a Voluntary School, rented of the lord of the manor, the Rev. J. Hall
Parlby.
Letters via Horrabridge, but Tavistock is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrew Jas. fmr. & tmbr. dlr. Lee wood
Backwell Wm. farmer, Eastentown
Boggis Eev Thomas, M.A. vicar; h
Tavistock
Cannon Thomas, lodgings, Haytown
Cole Thomas, farmer and landowner,
Eastentown
Collier Mr Mortimer John, Foxhams
Collier William Frederick, Esq.,
J.P. Woodtown
Colmer Thomas, farmer, Monkswell
Head Thomas, sexton
Hill Charles, farmer, Derby farm
Lillicrap John, farmer, Bythedown
farm
Lock Mr Samuel
Maddock William, farmer, Bridge
tenements
Mashford William, farmer, and vict.
Parlby Arms, Huckworthy bridge
Newman Miss Charlotte, school mis-
tress
Pengelly Jno. farinr. ; h Walkhampton
Eendle Mr John, Dunridge
Eundle Thomas, blacksmith
Eussell John, lodging house, Holetown
Spurr Jacob, farmer, Whymington
Spurr John, farmer, Samford Barton
Spurrell William, farmer, Hall farm
Warne George, farmer, Leetown
SANDFORD is a parish and straggling village in three detached portions, called East and West Sand-
ford and Neio Buildings, in the vale of the small river Greedy, from 2 to 4 miles N. of Crediton. It is in
Crediton union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Northern division of the county,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 1630 inhabitants (841 males, 789 females) in 1871,
living in 358 houses, on 7793 acres of land. There are two fairs at Sandford, on the third Monday in March,
and last Monday in July. Ezekiel Hopkins, Bishop of Deny, and author of several theological works, was
born here about 1033. The manor of Combe Lancelles was anciently held by the Lancelles family, but has
been possessed more than two centuries by the Davie family, one of whom was created a baronet in 1641.
Sir H. R. F. Davie, Bart., the present owner of this manor, and of Ruxford and other estates, resides at
Creedy Park, which is delightfully situated on the west bank of the river Creedy, about 1^ mile N. of
Crediton. The mansion, built by the first baronet, has been frequently altered, and has still a modem
appearance. The Dowrich family are said to have held Dowrich House and Barton from the reign of King
John, A.D. 1199. It was then the dwelling of Nicas or Nicholas de Duris; of William Richard de Douris
in the beginning of King Edward I. ; of William de Douris 30th Edward I. ; of Richard de Dowris 8th
Edward H. : of William Dowrish 19th Edward III. ; and of Thomas Dowrish 14th Richard IL Risdon,
writing about A.D. 1630, says that William de Dowrishe was lord of this land in the reign of Henry HI.,
and that it was then lately the inheritance of Thomas Dowrish, the son of Walter Dowrifh by the sister of
George, Lord Carew, Earl of Totnes. Another historian writing upon it says : — ' To enter the dwelling-
house we pass through a building called the Prison, which indeed has all the appearance of one, and tradition
says that it was such; for it is reported that the Dowrich family had great powers, and that it was
actually a place of confinement for such offenders as were amenable to their jurisdiction. At the foot of the
hill which we ascend to the house is a small brook with a bridge over it, and it is said that whatever
criminal passed that bridge in his way from Dowrich House to the County Goal wa^ sure to be hanged.
Nothing remarkable is to be discovered in the house except a few very ancient family portraits and many
armorial bearings of the intermarriages with some of the first families, the arms of whom are painted in
698
Sandford,
ner
: of
the panels of the wainscotinj^ of the drawing-room. The prospect from tlio house is extensive and very
beautiful.' Lewis Dowrich, Esq. (great-grandson of the Thomas Dowrish mentioned by Kisdon), died in
1717, liaving by his will devised the estate to his widow, Elizabeth Dowrich, who in 1719 intermarried with~
Charles Challis, Esq., of Lyon's Inn, who, having survived his wife, by his will, proved in 1745, devised the
estate he had acquired through her to his daughter, Mary Lock, then the wife, and afterwards tlie widow of
John Lock, Esq., lord of the manor of Bodington, in Gloucestershire. Mrs. Lock, who died in 1774, by her
will gave L)owrich House and Barton and the mill near thereto (which last she had purchased from
Hippisley-Coxe of Stone Easton, Somerset, who had acquired the same as his share of the estate of
ancestor, Sir John Davie, of Greedy, Bart.) to the family of the Rev. Gharles Morgan, formerly rector
High Ham, Somerset. The Ilev. Gharles Morgan had two daughters, of whom the elder married Michael
Glayfield, of Bristol, merchant. The younger daughter died unmarried in 1828, and upon her decease the
property devised by Mrs. Lock passed to her great-nephew, Gaptain Edward Ireland Glayfield, elder son of
Edward Rolle Glayfield, Esq., of Brislington, Somerset. Under the will of Gaptain Glayfield, who died
without issue in 1862, the property passed to his nephew, Thomas Priaulx Giayfield-Ireland, Esq., second son
of the late James Ireland Giayfield-Ireland, of Brislington, Esq., who died in 1872, having devised the property
to his brother, Arthur Clayfieid-Ireland, the present owner, who has lately purchased from the Grediton Gharity
Trustees a small estate called Rookwood, adjoining Dowrich, and which was once part of the Dowrich estate,
having in the year 1621 been conveyed by Thomas and John Dowrich to trustees for the poor of Grediton.
Polwhele, in his 'History of Devon,' states that Thomas Dowrich, of Dowrich, Esq., purchased the manor of
Kennerleigh, and that Thomas, his grandson, sold it to John Northcote, Esq. Sir Staftbrd Northcote, Bart.,
M.P., is the present lord of the manor. There is a tradition which mentions that manor as having been lost
by a Mr. Dowrich to a sharper at a game of picquet, the state of which game is represented on a table in
Dowrich House, which table, the tradition says, Mr. Dowrich desired should be preserved as a warning to all
the future heirs of Dowrich to avoid the vice of gaming. West Sandford was formerly the seat of the
Ghichester family ; but now belongs to various owners. Park House is the pleasant residence of Elias Tremlet,
Esq., and here are about a dozen smaller owners occupying their own land. The Ghurch (St. Swithun)
is a neat Gothic structure, with a tower and five bells and a clock. It was newly seated and enlarged in
1850, at the cost of about £1400, exclusive of the handsomely-painted East window, which cost 100 guineas,
and was inserted by his tenants and friends as a memorial of the late Sir Humphrey Phineas Davie, Bart.,
who died in 1846. The organ and the heating apparatus were erected in the church out of a legacy be-
queathed by the late Mr. Brown, of Heavitree, near Exeter, to the parish for improving and embellishing
the church. A small lancet window in the north chancel has been tilled with stained glass by Mrs. Prowse,
of Bow. The church was built at the beginning of the 14th century, and has a beautiful font of Gaen stone,
and several memorials of the Dowrich and Davie families. The parish was formerly a chapelry to Grediton,
and is still connected with Grediton Ghurch Gorporation Trust, as noticed at page 244. The governors of
this trust are impropriators of the tithes, which were commuted in 1843 for £1137 per annum. Three of
the twelve governors are by the charters to be inhabitants of this parish, and they appoint the incumbent,
with the approval of a majority of the parishioners. The Rev. Gharles Gregory, M.A., is the present vicar,
and the said governors allow him a yearly salary of £300, and also repair the Parsonage House, and contri-
bute towards the support of the National School. Here is also an Independent Ghurch, erected in 1849
in the Early English style, in connection with which there is a school. The National School was built in
1825 by the late Sir Humphrey P. Davie, Bart. Two new schools, at East village and New Buildings
respectively, were erected in 1876 at the cost of about £500. The Poor's Lands, purchased in 1702 and
1720 with £205 given by Thomas Haydon and other donors, comprise a farm of 28 acres and several cottages,
let for £62, and a field of nearly 3 acres let for £15 a year. In 1675 John Davie left six cottages, near the
rivulet called St. Swithun's Shoot, in trust, to divide the rents among poor husbandmen not receiving
parochial aid. They are let for about £24 a year. For a weekly distribution of two-shillings-worth of bread,
Emanuel Davie left a yearly rent-charge of £5 4s. out of Moor Acre and Beer Meadow, now belonging to
Sir II. R. F. Davie, who also pays £5 a year, left by John Dowrich, out of the Barton of Prowse, for clothing
poor parishioners, not receiving parochial relief. In 1805 Daniel Norrish left £105 to be vested for the
iDenefit of the poor. In 1677 Sir John Davie, Bart., charged Snow's tenement with the yearly payment of
£10 for schooling 20 poor children, and £6 for providing them with clothing and Bibles. There are tAvo
yearly rent-charges of £3 each for schooling poor children, purchased with the bequests of Robert Ham
and Mary Lock in 1743 and 1773. These free scholars are taught at the National School. The poor have
the dividends of £200 (less legacy duty), invested in Bank of England Stock, and left by the Rev. Hugh
Bent, a former incumbent — which are distributed on November 13 — and also the interest of £100, left by
Mrs. Morgan, of Dowrich, and given in coal on December 8 (the donor's birthday).
Post Office at Mr. John Pickett's. Letters, via Exeter, are received at 6.40 a.m. and despatched at
6.25 p.m. Grediton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Alford James, farmer, Huttings
Anstey Mrs Elizabeth, & John, far-
mers, Coombe Lancey
Arscott Edmund, National school-
master, organist, & parish clerk
Ash John, farmer, Bussels
Ash William, thateher
Back John, blacksmith
Bailey John, wheelwright
Billing James, carrier & poulterer
Bolt William, sen. land drainer
Bragg George, farmer, Yarmley
Bragg Miss, National school mistress.
New buildings
Bragg Richard, blacksmith
Bragg Mrs Sarah, miller, Dowrich mill
Bragg William, farmer, Swannaton
Bragg William, farmer, wheelwright,
& vict. Hare & Hounds
Bragg William, machinist
Bragg William, s^n. wheelwright
Burrington Eobert, farmer, Burridge
Burrow John, farmer, Sturridge
Burrow William, farmer, Swelt hills
Butt William, blacksmith
Challice James, farmer, Ruxford
Chanter Edward, mason & sexton
Chudley Mrs Maria.vict. Rose & Crown
ClayfieldIrelandMrArthur,Dowrichh8
Collins WilHam, farmer, DowTich
I>evoii.sliire.
699
Cousins William, wheelwright
Davie Sir Henry Robert Ferguson,
Bart. M.P., J.P., Greedy park
Daw Geo. frmr. & cattle dealer, Land
Daw John, farmer, North Greedy
Daw William, former. Moor acre
Dendlo George, miller, Town mill
Dendle Henry, farmer, Venn farm
Denson John, farmer, Bremridge
Drake Samuel, stonemason
Ellis Henry, saddler
Ford Robt, Bird, frm. bailiff, Frogmire
GiUard William, farmer, Ashridge
Glass Richard, carpenter
Glass Robt, butcher & farmer, Vellake
Greenslade William, Froude, miller,
Priorton mills
Gregory Rev Charles, M.A., vicar,
The Vicarage
Hamlin James, blacksmith
Hatten Hy. assist, overseer & collector
Hatten James, cabinet maker
Hatten John, shoemaker
Hatten John, jun, shoemkr. & shopr
Hattin John, tailor
Hattin William, farmer, Pidsley
Hawkings Samuel, farmer, Furzeland
Hawkings AVilliam, frmr. Frostland
Hosegood William, farmer, Ash
Jarrett John, cooper
Kelly Jonas, farmer, Preston
Kenshole, Robert, farmer, Pidsley
Lane Wm. frmr. & owner, Woolsgrove
May Richard, farmer. Ash
Meaden Miss, National sehlmstrss
Milman William, shopkeeper
Mortimer William, wheelwright
Newbury John, baker & shopkeeper
Norrish Edward & Samuel, farmers
& owners. Town Barton
Norrish John, farmer & owner. Gays
Norrish Wra. farmer & owner, Hele
Nott John, farmer, Welland downs
Packer John, carrier
Packer Thomas, shopkeeper
Palmer John, farmer, Henstill
Palmer John, farmei*, Priorton Barton
Phillips Miss, National school mistress,
East village
Pickett John, tailor, shopkeeper, and
postmaster
Pope Rev Henry (Congregational)
Pope Mrs Jane, farmer, Henstill
Powell James, farmer. Long barn
Reed Henry, farmer, Doddridge
Smale Elias, carpenter
Smale John, farmer & wheelwright
Snow Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Snow Peter, baker
Snow Robert, shoemaker
Stoneman William, thatcher
Stoyle John, farmer, Prowse
Strong Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper
Thorne Wm. Elworthy, farmer, Dira
Treble James, dairyman
Tremlett Mr Elias, Park house
Tremlett John, frmr. & owner, Sutton
Tremlett William, farmer. Cross
Tremlett William, farmer & owner,
Down hayne
Trickey Herbert, butcher ; & Crediton
Tucker William, victualler. Lamb Inn
Wallacott John, relieving officer, and
registrar of births & deaths for
Cheriton Fitzpaine district. Snows
Webber Mrs Jane, butcher
Webber William, farmer, Burrow
Wreford George, farmer and owner,
West Sandford Barton
Wright James, agricultural implement
maker, general smith, & machinist,
&c. West of England Iron works ;
& (branch) Creditcn
Wright Miss, Independent schl. mstrs
Wright Robert, blacksmith and ma-
chinist
Wright Thos. farmer, New Buildings
I Carriers to Exeter — James Billing,
I & John Packer, Fri.
SATTERLEIGH parisli is united for ecclesiastical purposes to the parisli of Warkleigh, and is in Southi
Molton union, county court district, hundred, rural deanery, and petty sessional division, Northern division
of the county, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 66 inhabitants (o2 males, 34 females) in 1871, living in
13 houses, on 515 acres of land. It is in the Mole Valley, 4 miles S.S.W. of South JMolton. Henry Mordaunt,
Esq., is lord of the manor, but part of the soil belongs to Messrs. John and Richard Baker, Miss Mary
Thorne, and the Rev. Michael Thome. The Chukch (St. Peter) is a small antique fabric, with a wooden
belfry, containing three bells ; the chancel was repaired in 1852. The East window is filled with stained glass,
in memory of James (^ould, Esq., and his wife, of Northam. The Register dates from 1550. The living is
a rectory, valued in K.B. at £4 Os. 7^d., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. W. Thorold, J.P., of
Warkleigh, wlio has here 31a. Or. 20p. of glebe. There is also an augmentation farm in the parish of
"Warkleigh of 47a. Or. 33p., forming parts of the endowment of the living. The tithes were commuted in
1849 for £70 a year, but the living is now worth £150.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office, and South Molton Road is
the nearest Railway Station.
Baker Jno. farmer, Satterleigh Barton
Baker Richd. yeoman. King's tenement
Buzzacott John, sexton
Phillips Thos. farmer, Pearce & Dyer
Saunders Henry, shoemaker. West
Satterleigh
Squire Simon, farmer, Watertown
Thorold Rev William, J.P., rector
Warkleigh
SE ATON is a parish and a pleasant retired village and bathing place on the western side of the river Axe,
from 2^ to 3^ miles S. of Colyton, and from 19 to 20 miles E. of Exeter. Seaton parish, which includes the tithing
of Beer, is in Axminster union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Colyton hundred, Eastern
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 2155 inhabitants (924
males, 1231 females)'in 1871, living in 463 houses ; the area is 2821 acres, of which 55 acres are water. Of
the above, 1142 inhabitants (500 males, 642 females), living in 269 houses, were in Beer tithing. The parish
and neighbourhood abounds in that beautiful and durable freestone, called Beer stone, of which the outer
walls of Exeter Cathedral are built. This stone has been extensively used in the erection of churches and
mansions in various parts of the coimty. Seaton has a pleasure fair on Wliit-Tuesda3\ Seaton is supposed
by some of the best informed antiquaries to have been the Roman station Moridunum, which Baxter has
placed at Topsham, and Horsley at Eggerton Hill. Half a mile above the village is Honey Ditches, an
oblong moated camp of 3 acres. Leland speaks of unsuccessful attempts to build piers at Seaton and Beer,
and says a great tempest tore the unfinished pier at the latter place to pieces, and that in his time there was
a ^ mighty rigg and barre of pebble stones,' at the mouth of the Axe.
The Gasworks were established here in 1863, at a cost of £1600, raised in £1 shares. There are 24
public lamps, and gas is supplied to private consumers for 7s. 6d. per 1000 cubic feet.
Seaton Church (St. Gregory) is an ancient structure, with a tower and four bells, and was recently
restored in 1867. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £17 Os. 7^d., and in 1831 at £230, and now-
held by the Rev. Henry Vyvyan, who has 12 acres of glebe, and a good residence. The Hon. Mark Rolle is
the patron, and also impropriator of the great tithes, formerly belonging to Sherborne Abbey. The tithes
were commuted in 1839, the vicarial for £260, and the rectorial for £300 per annum. At Seaton is a Wes-
(00
Beaton,
LEYAN and also an Independent Chapel ; the latter built in 1822. The poor parishioners have the intei
of £20, given by Edward Good and the Rev. Robert Cutcliffe.
BEEB, a tithing in the parish of Seaton, and about a mile west of Seaton Church, has a large fishing
village on a small cove or creek, which runs to the English Channel through a deep narrow glen. The
tithing had 1142 inhabitants (500 males, 642 females) in 1871, living in 2G9 houses. The Walronds were
long seated at Bovey House, and were lords of the manor of Beer, which passed with their heiress to the
late Lord Rolle, and now belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle, who is the principal owner of the soil. The
scenery on the coast from here to Sidmouth is probably the finest on the southern shores of Devon. The
rocks are bold, and, by their association with other objects, present some very romantic and picturesque views.
A part of the high cliff facing the sea, between Beer and Branscombe, called Southdown, was the scene of a
great landslip in 1790, when upwards of 10 acres of land sunk down about 250 feet. Beer was formerly
notorious for smuggling, and was the birthplace of that notorious smuggler. Jack Rattenbury, the Rob
Roy of the West. Great quantities of fish are caught at Beer, and many of the women and girls are em-
ployed in making lace. The Queen's wedding dress was made here, in 1839. An Act for making a harbour
in Beer cove was obtained in 1792, and another was obtained for the same purpose in 1820, but nothing has
been done by the commissioners of either. Beer has a pleasure fair on the Monday after October 14. The
foundation stone of the new Church, built in the Geometrical Decorated style, on the site of the old chapel,
from designs by Mr. Hayward, was laid on April 26, 1877, by the Hon. Mark Rolle, who defrayed the cost
(£7000) of its erection. It consists of chancel, nave with cleresrory, transepts, lean-to aisles, vestries, and
north-west tower and quadrilateral spire, rising to the height of over 100 feet. The dressings throughout
are of Beer stone, and the walling generally of Hook Head blue limestone. The columns supporting the
arches are of polished Devonshire marble, and the capitals have been richly carved by Mr. Harry Hems, of
Exeter. The seating throughout will be of pitch pine, and accommodation will be provided for 650 persons.
The altar cover and the kneeling carpet are the gilt of Lady Gertrude Rolle, who has also provided the altar
rail. The lectern is the gift of, and has been carved by, a sister of Mr. Rolle. The curacy is annexed to the
vicarage of Seaton. The Independent Chapel was built in or about 1700, by Presbyterians. The Wes-
LEYANS have a place of worship here. The late Lady Rolle left £3900 Three per Cent. Stock, for the foun-
dation of an Almshouse at Beer, for 25 poor infirm fishermen, and 20 poor widows; and £3100 of the same
stock for the support of Eree Schools at Beer, for poor boys and girls.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Oeeice, Savings Bank, and Government Annuity and Inland
Revenue Licence Office, at Henry .1. Akerman's. Letters are received from Axminster at 7.50 a.m. and
3.15 p.m., and despatched at 12.35 and 4.58 p.m. w^eek days, and 1.18 p.m. Sundays. The office is open on
Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m. Post and Money Order Office and Savings Bank, at Mr. Samuel Hammett'a,
Beer. Letters are received from Axminster at 8.10 a.m., and despatched at 4.40 p.m.
Cocks Miss Fanny, Church school mistress, Beer
Cocks Hugh, assistant-overseer «& assessor of taxes, Beer
Devon ^ Exeter Savings Bank, The Square; Miss J.
Abbott John, blacksmith, Beer
Adams William, victualler, Royal Clarence (family and
commercial hotel and posting house), wine, spirit, and
ale merchant, and delivery agent for London & South
Western Railway Company
Agland William John, draper, Queen street
Akerman Henry John, postmaster
Anning Samuel, apartments, Prospect house, The Square
Aplin Thomas, farmer, Churchill, Beer
Ashburton Lady Louisa, Seaforth lodge; and Melchet
court, near Salisbury
Bacot Mr John Thomas Watson, 2 Major's terrace
Bailey Edward, apartments, 6 Westcliffe terrace
Baker Mrs Elizabeth, The Grove
Ballard William Hardy, draper, outfitter, and furnishing
warehouseman. Fore street
Barber Joseph, post-horse letter, Fore street
Bartlett Miss Mary, apartments, 3 Westcliffe terrace
Bartlett Wm. shopkeeper and fisherman, Beer
Batstone Clement, victualler, Pole Arms (commercial and
family hotel and posting house), Fore street
Batstone John, apartments, Cliff castle
Batstone Thomas, shoemaker, Beer
Beer William, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Beezly Mr Gerald, Worcester cottage
Blackler Wm. coastguard officer, Woodbine place
Boalch Frederick, butcher. Fore street
Bristow Mrs Judith, 4 Violet terrace
Byles Mr Thomas Fox Alexander, WhiteclifF glen
Carder John, clerk of works to A. Morrison, Esq.,
Fonthill Bishop
Case Miss Eliza Ann, draper, Fore street
Cecil Chas. Rd. professor of languages, 1 Laburnum ter
Chappie Edwin, bank manager
Chappie Miss Emma, lodging-house keeper, Fore street
Clarke Mrs Hannah, shopkeeper, Beer
Cocks Edward Woontun, Church school master, Beer
Ocock, agent
Diment Richard, ironfounder, Queen street
Doi'setshire Bank (R. R. & H. Williams, Thornton, & Sykes) ;
Edwin Chappie, manager (draw on Williams, Deacon &
Co.), open Tuesdays and Fridays
Driver Mrs Louisa, lace dealer and shopkeeper, Beer
Edwards Wm. Edwin, grocer, Fore street
Evans George, surgeon, Fore street
Excelsior Photographic Company, Fore street ; Richd. T.
Tyacke, manager
Eyre Mr George Lewis Phipps, Seaton villa
Farrant Walter, builder, 5 Major's terrace
Fewings Richard, victualler, Lyons Family & Commercial
Hotel, and aerated water manufacturer, Fore street
Fleetwood Mr W. S. 6 Major's terrace
Gage Samuel, family grocer and tea dealer, Italian ware-
houseman, and agent for Briton Life & Fire Insurance
Company, Fore street
Gerrish John, bank manager
Gibbons George, coastguard officer, Beer
Gollop William, builder. Woodbine place
Good Mrs Charlotte, vict. and farmer, Dolphin, Beer
Good Miss Eliz. victualler, London Inn, Beer
Good Saml. watchmaker and photographer. Fore street
Good William, ironmonger & shellfish dealer, Beer
Gould & Son (Geo. & Wm.), bkrs. & cnfctnrs. Fore st
Gower Albert, dispensing chemist and circulating library,
The Square
Gush Emanuel, master mariner, 3 Laburnum terrace
Hammett Henry, farmer, Gibbs Beer
Ilammett John, farmer, Court Barton Beer
Hammett Samuel, grocer and postmaster, Beer
Hammett Samuel, baker
Hancock Mrs Anne Blake, Manor house
I>evoii.sliire.
701
Harding Charles, farmer, Harepatli
Hanling William, farmer, Bovey Barton, Beer
Hartle Miss Eliz. apartments, 2 Westcliffe terrace
Hayward Mr Michael, Windsor house
Haywood John, boot and shoe maker, Fore street
Head Mrs Sarah, The Wessiters
Head William Brown, coal & timber merchant, 2 Vintage
cottage; stores, Eailway station
Hill Mrs Susannah, bookseller and stationer, Queen st
Hole Mr John, Sidmouth street
Holmes Thomas, victualler, Anchor, Beer
Holmyard John, farmer. Green house
Loud Frederick, butcher. Fore street
Loud William Henry, apartments, 1-3 Seafield crescent
McNamara John, shopkeeper, Sidmouth street
Major Miss H. lace dealer. Fore street
Major Thomas, builder, Sidmouth street
Major William John, vict. George Inn, The Square
Mawditt James, baker. Beer
Miller Henry & Son (Henry, jun.), Honiton lace manu-
facturer, and glass & china dealer, Oriental hs. Fore st
Miller John, farmer. Beer
Miller John Jonathan, lodging house kpr. Kose cottage
Miller Kobert, farmer, Burnards Beer
Miller Thomas, lodging house keeper, 1 Vintage cottages
Milles Major-General Thomas, Beach house
Molony Eev Charles Walker, curate of Seaton and Beer,
Brick house
Moore Captain William Henry, R.N. CliflF castle
Mundy Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Parkstone house
Newbery John, printer, stationer and agent for Westmin-
ster Fire Insurance Co. Queen street
Newbery John, bailiiF to Sir W. C. Trevelyan, 1 Brick cot
Northcott George, baker, Beer
Ocock Miss Julia, agent for Devon and Exeter Savings
Bank, The Square
Oldridge Timothy, blacksmith. Fore street
Orley Miss Amy, shopkeeper. Beer
Otton Miss Emily, dressmaker, Marine cottage
Overmass Miss Ellen, Church Infant school mistress
Pady Mrs Mary Ann, lodging hs. kpr, Bridgwater place
Palmer Joseph Tedd, draper, Lymwood ; and London
Parsons James, farmer, Seaton Barton
Parsons John, apartments, 4 Major's terrace
Pattinson Hy Albert, physician & surgeon, 1 Major's ter
Perry James, ironmonger and fancy repository. Fore st
Phillips Rev William (Independent), Fore street
Pittman William, London and South Western Station
master
Potter John, vict. Ship, and hairdresser. Beer
Prescott Robert, builder and farmer. Beer
Rabjohn Samuel, apartments, 1 Westcliife terrace
Real John, shopkeeper and poultry dealer. Queen street
Restorick William, boat builder, Beer
Rich Col. W. C. (Madras Staflf Corps), Hillfield
Richards Henry, manager. Gas works
Rowcliff Mrs Elizabeth, Highcliff ; and 8togo7nber near
Taunton, Soynerset
Rowland Jacob, apartments, Alma cottage
SHALDON. (See St. Nicholas.)
SHAUGH PRIOR is a parish in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district,
Midland Roborough petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconrjr, and
Plympton rural deanery and hundred. It had 615 inhabitants (352 males, 263 females) in 1871, living in
107 houses, on 8707 acres of land. The parish is pleasantly situated in the valley of the river Plym, and
among the hills and dales at the south end of Dartmoor Forest, extending from 7 to 10 miles N.N.E, of
Plymouth. Near Shaugh Bridge, on the Plym, the Dewerstone Rock rears its beetling crags above the
channel of the Cad, or, properly speaking, the Plym rivulet, and in the vicinity are granite tors. The neigh-
bourhood is often visited by anglers and the lovers of picturesque scenery. Excellent clay is found here for
the china manufactures. Sir M. Lopes, Bart., is lord of the manor, which formerly belonged to Plympton
Priory. The Earl of Morley, Chalker Pearse, Esq., and other proprietors, have estates in the parish. At
Lee Moor fire china-clay works and a brick manufactory, The Church, an ancient fabric in the Perpen-
Rowse John, builder and shopkeeper. Beer
Salter Henry, apartments. Fore street
Salter Samuel, vict. King's Arms, Fore street
Sanders Thomas, tailor and outfitter. The Square ; and
(h) Taunton
Saunders Edward, parish clerk. Beer
Searley Mrs Amelia, apartments, 8 Westcliife terrace
Seaton and Beer Coke and Gas Works, Station road ;
Henry Richards, manager
Sedgwick Mr William, Mount Pleasant house
Sharland Mrs Betsy, apartments, 5 Westcliffe terrace
Sibley John Church, professor of music, Harepatli cottage
Skinner James, road contractor. Queen street
Skinner James, baker and confectioner, Salcombe house,
Fore street
Skinner Mrs Sarah Susan, shopkeeper, Sidmouth street
Skinner Richard, baker. Beer
Skinner William, corn and seed dealer. Fore street
Smith Miss Emily, Endowed infant school mistress, Beer
Snell John, boot and shoe maker, Sidmouth street
Soames Mr Clarence, The Ryles
Still Captain John Nathaniel, Bovey Manor house, Beer
Stipney George, hairdresser, Queen street
Stradling John, apartments. Cliff" house
Summers William, blacksmith. Beer
Tanner Mr Joseph, 4 Westcliffe terrace
Taylor Mr George, 2 Laburnum terrace
Taylor Mr George, The Elms
Thomas John, apartments. South East villa
Thomas Mrs Mary Jane, farmer. Beer
Tolman William, tailor, Sidmouth street
Trevelyan Sir Walter Coventry, Bart., Coventry lodge ; &
Warrington hall and 'Nettlecomhe court, near Taunton
Turner James, wine and spirit merchant. The Square
Tyacke Rd. Trezise, mstr. at Sir W. C. Trevelyan's school
Vyvyan Rev Henry, B.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Walter Miss Ellen, ladies' day school, Fore street
Welch George, boot and shoe maker, Queen street
Westlake Thos. lodging house keeper, 2 Beech cottage
Whaler Thomas, refreshment room keeper. Fore street
White Henry, builder, The Square
White Solomon, apartments, Fore street
White Solomon, boot and shoe maker. Queen street
Williams R. R. & H., Thornton & Sykes (see Dorset-
shire Bank)
Wills Mrs Harriet, apartments, 7 Westcliffe terrace
Wills Mrs Sarah Ann, dress and mantle maker. Queen st
Wilts Sf Dorset Bank (draw on London & Westminster
Bank), (open Tuesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. till
12.45 p.m.) ; John Gerrish, manager
Wiltshire Mr John, Seafield house
Woodgate John, apartments, proprietor of cold and hot
water baths, and agent for Prudential Assce. Co. Bath hs
Woodhouse Mrs, Manor cottage
Woodrow Thomas, wheelwright, Fore street
World John, victualler, New Inn, Beer
Railway (7^. ^ S. W.Seaton branch); William Pittman,
station master
702
Hlia.ug>It ]?jrioi:*s
dicular style, with a tower containing six bells, has been recently restored. It possesses a very curious am
beautiful font canopy, which is fixed on the font in an unusual manner, access to the font being obtained by
folding doors. The canopy is about 8 feet high, and the whole is sui-mounted by a finial, representing a
bishop in the act of blessing, and there are other carved figures on the canopy. This rare specimen of carved
woodwork has lately been entrusted to Mr. Harry Hems, of Exeter, for restoration. The living is a vicarage,
or perpetual curacy, in the patronage of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and incumbency of the Rev. Jas,
B. Strother, M.A., who resides at Tamerton Foliott. The patrons are appropriators of the great tithes^
The parish land (6 acres) and a house, were purchased in 1627 with £23 left by 35 donors. The laud is let
for £10, and the house was converted into the parish workhouse about 1717, at the cost of £100. As
noticed with Walkhampton, Lady Modyford left £50 to this parish, and directed the interest to be distri-
buted in bread among the poor. The School Board was formed on December 28, 1874, and now consist*
of Sir Massey Lopes, Bart, (chairman), the Rev, G. R. Scobel (vice-chairman and hon. clerk), and Messrs,
Martin, Mattacott, and Andrews.
Letters are received by foot messenger from Roborough, between 8 and 9 a.m. Plympton is the neares
Money Order Office, and Biokleigh is the nearest Railway Station.
I
Abbott Jolm, farmer, Harscombe
Abbott Philip, boot and shoe maker
Andrews Walter, farmer, Coldstone
Andrews Wm. Hy. farmer, Henwood
L.iskerville Elias, farmer, Harestone
Brock John, blacksmith, Lower
Whiteyborough
Damerell Mrs Emily, frmr. Fernhill
Damerell Mrs Jane, farmer, Brixton
Barton
Dennis "William, farmer, Truelove
Edwards Joseph, farmer, Mount Clog
Evans John, captain, Meavy China-
Clay Company
Gray Thos. farmer, Great Pitherill
G ullett Robert, farmer, Lower Lee
Gullett Wm. vict. White Thorn Inn
Harris William, miller, Shaugh mills
Hilson William, farmer. Fawn stone
Hutchings Holland, farmer, Dunstone
Kingwell Isaac, farmer, Huxton
Lavers Ed. warrener, Trowlesworthy
Lillicrap Wm. farmer. Hollow Greep
Lillicrap William, sexton
Maddock Jas. farmer. Little Pitherill
Martin Bros, fire-brick makers, &c.
& china-clay manfrs. ; h Plymouth
Mattacott John, farmer. Woodland
Mattacott Walter John, farmer,
Wotten
Meavy China-Clay Co. (lim.) ; John
Evans, captain ; and Truro
Mumford Mrs Julia, farmer, Undei
Shaugh
NichoUs Thomas, boot and shoe mkr ^
Perkins Edward, farmer, Purps
Perkins Robert, farmer, Nether Shaugl
Preece Miss Laura, National school
mistress
ReddiclifFe Richard, farmer, Collard
Rowe Benjamin, farmer, Lower hill
Sellick John, farmer, Whiteyborough
Short William, parish clerk
Stephens Robert, farmer, Portworthy
Strother Rev James B., M.A., vicar ;
h Haxton lodge, Roborough, Tamer-
ton Poliott
Worth John, farmer, Booghill
SHEBBEAR is a parish and village on the northern acclivity of the Torridge Valley, 7^ miles
W.N.W. of Hatherleigh. It gives name to a hundred, and is in Torrington imion, and county court district,
Great Torrington petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and
Torrington rural deanery. It had 9o0 inhabitants (473 males, 477 females) in 1871, living in 192 houses,
on 5827 acres of land, and includes the hamlet of Cott. The manor belongs to Paul A. Kingdon, Esq.,
but most of the soil belongs to the Walter, Stevens, Coham, and other families.
The Church (St. Lawrence) is a small structure with a tower containing six bells, and was appropri-
ated to Tor Abbey. The Register dates from 1576. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £11 8s. 4d.f
and now at £334, with Sheepwash annexed, is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of
the Rev, William Strong Hore, M.A., who resides at Barnstaple. The Rev. John Pophani Hayne, B.A., is
curate in charge. There is a glebe of 3 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1846, the vicarial for
£288 lis. 8c?., and the rectorial for £216. The latter belongs mostly to the freeholders and the Brent,
Stevens, and other families. There are Chapels here belonging to the Baptists, Wesleyans, and Bible
Christians. A Bible Christian College, for the education of ministers' sons and candidates for the
ministry, was opened in July 1878. It was built at an expense of about £5000, the foundation stone being
laid on April 5, 1877, by the Earl of Portsmouth. It was in this neighbourhood that the Bible Christians
originated. The School Board for the united parishes of Newton St. Petrock and Shebbear was formed
on October 1, 1874, and now consists of Messrs. W. Pett (chairman), Samuel Vanstone, James Paige, and
B. Fowler. Mr. Henry Cory, Holsworthy, is clerk. The Board School, with teachers' residence, was built
in 1877, and will accommodate 145 children. The Parish Lands for repairing the church and relieving the
poor comprise about 100 acres, let for £90 a year, subject to fines. The poor have 23s. a year, left by Thos.
Walter, and one Smallcombe ; £5 5s. left by Lady Harrington ; and the interest of £60 left by the Fortescue
family for schooling poor children.
Post Ofpice at Mr. John Gammon's. Letters are received from High Hampton at 9.25 a.m., and de-
spatched at 3.10 p.m. Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box in the
village, cleared at 2.45 p.m. week days only.
Bridgeman Arscott Hawkin, farmer
Bridgeman George, frmr. Pennieknold
Bridgeman John, farmer, Ruxhill
Bridgeman Samuel, farmer, Vaddacott
Bryant John, farmer. Dipper mill
Bryant Tom, farmer, Libbear Barton
Chamberlain — , farmer, Ladford
Clark Nathaniel, farmer and butcher.
Barn park
Cobbledick James & Lewis, farmers
and butchers, Ash
Cobbledick Richard, frmr. North furze
Acland William, shoemaker & baker
Adams John, farmer, South furze
Arscott Griffin, grocer, drpr. & tailor
Ashton William, farmer and carrier,
Cottdown
Austin James, farmer, Manapark
Balkwill Misses Catherine & Grace
Damrel, grocers and drapers
Balkwill Isaac, farmer
Balkwill John, farmer
Bale James, shoemaker, Cott
Balsdon James, blacksmith
Balsdon William, farmer, Wodda
Bartlett Frederick William, second
master, Bible Christian College
Bible Christian College; Rev John
Gammon, governor; Thomas Rud-
dle, B.A. head master
Blight John, parish clerk
Bond John, farmer and thatcher,
North furze
Bowman James, farmer
Braund Eev William (Bible Christian),
Ash cottage
t>evoiisliii*e-
703
Cockwill Benjamin, farmer, Worden
Corry William, farmer, Hey
Daniel William, farmer, Backway
Dnrrant William, farmer, Waltersmoor
Earle Mr Alfred, Lovacott house
Ellis Lewis, machinist.Enford Park cot
Ellis William, coachbuilder and
wheelwright, Follycross
Fishleigh Arthur, farmer, Moortown
Furze George, farmer, Derplay
Furze John, larmer. West Libbear
J^'urze William, farmer, Ladford
Gammon John, postmaster
Gammon Rev John, governor, Bible
Christian College, Prospect house
Gloin Mrs Susan, farmer, Smokey hs
Goaman John, farmer, Wootten moor
Griffin Edward, shopkeeper
Harris Henry, farmer, Ashbottom
Harris William, farmer, Watergate
Hayne Eev John Popham, B.A. curate
in charge of Shebbear and Sheep-
wash, The Vicarage
Hearn Philip, farmer, Moortown,
Hearne William, vict. New Inn
Herd John, farmer, New Inn cross
,3^ocking Thomas, farmer, Deerpark
Hore Rev Wm. Strong, M.A. vicar ; h
Barnstaple
Hopper John, farmer & carrier, Ashe
Isaac John, farmer, Allacott
Kellaway George, shoemaker
Kellaway John, carpenter
Kellaway Robert, farmer, Ruxhill
Kellaway William, farmer, Forda
Larkworthy John, farmer. Berry
Larkworthy William, farmer, Pitt
Lock Richard, farmer, Barra
Loveless Edwin, Board schoolmaster
Martin Mr Thomas Edward Pearce,
Holroyd house
Mill Geo. farmr. & vict.Devonport Inn
Millman Philip, farmer, Rowden
Millman William, farmer, Badworthy
Mounes William, mason
Nickles William, farmer, Worden
Paige Geo. shopkeeper, New Inn cross
Paige James, yeoman and assessor of
taxes, Ruxhill
Palmer Richard, tailr. drapr. & farmer
Perkin Richard, farmer. White
Pett John, farmer, Barn
Pett Richard, farmer and carpenter,
Highworthy
Pett Samuel, farmer, Pennicknold
Pett William, yeoman, Paddon
Richards James, farmer. Lake
Rowland Richd. frmr. Coham bridge
Ruddle Thomas, B.A. head master of
Bible Christian College
Sanders John, farmer and chimney-
sweeper, Cross Willies
Slade John, farmer, Forda
Slade Richard, farmer and miller,
Dipper mill
Sloggett John, farmer, Hill
Southcott John, farmer and tallow
chandler, Dumpin hill
Speer Isaac, farmer. Rose hill
Squance Richard, yeoman, Wootten
Squance Richard, yeoman. North Hay
Squire William, farmer, White
Vanstone Samuel, farmer, Cott
Vanstone Stephen, farmer and miller,
Ladford mills
Walter Edward, registrar of births
and deaths, Libbear
White John, farmer and wheelwright,
Cotthill
Carriers — John Hopper to Bideford ;
■ William Ashton to Plymouth, Tues.
returning on Fri
SHEEPSTOH, or Shipstor, anciently wi-itten Schitestor, or Shittor, is a small village, in the picturesque
valley of the little river Mew, or Meavy, on the western side of Dartmoor, near several rocky hills, and the
Dartmoor Railwa}'^, 7 miles S.E. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union, county court district, Midland
Roborough petty sessional division, Roborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, Plympton rural deanery,
and Southern division of the county. It had 108 inhabitants (54 males, 54 females) in 1871, living in 20
houses, on 3595 acres of land. The parish includes some open moorland, on Ringmoor Down, &c., near the
sources of the river Plym. John Bayly, Esq., is lord of the manor; but a great part of the soil belongs to Sir
Massey Lopes, J. H. Boger, and several smaller owners. Longstone, the ancient seat of the Elford family,
is now a farm-house. The Church is a small antique fabric with a tower containing five bells. The living is
a vicarage, formerly united to Bickleigh, in the patronage of Sir Massey Lopes, valued at £61 (commuted
tithe rent-charge). The Rev. Warneford Gompertz is the incumbent j and within tlie last few months Sir
Massey Lopes has arranged for the purchase of Brook Cottage, belonging to the Rev. W. G. Daykin, which
will be made the vicarage house. The Parish School was built in 1866, on the site of two cottages which
belonged to the poor, and supported by children's pence and voluntary rate. The Poor's Lands comprise
5 acres, which are let for £9 10s. Od. a year.
Post via Horrabridge, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box, cleared at 4.10 p.m. week days.
Andrew William, farmer
Creber Amos Crymes, farmer, Nattor
Creber John, farmer, Longstone
Gompertz Rev Warneford, vicar
Jackman George, farmer
Legassick William, farmer. Colly ton
Northmore William Ford, farmer,
Yellowmeade
Palmer James, farmer, Yeo
Phillips Miss Maria Jane, schlmstrss
Reed John, beerhouse
Rockey John, farmer, Esworthy
Ware William, rabbit dealer,
Warren
The
SHEEPWASH, or Shipivash, a parish and village in the Torridge valley, 5 miles W.N.W. of Hather-
leigh, is in Torrington union, rural deanery, and county court district, Hatherleigh petty sessional division,
Northern division of the countj^, Shebbear hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 462 inhabitants,
(216 males, 246 females), living in 95 houses, on 1971 acres of land, the area including 182 acres of wood-
land, and 341 of common. A market was held here every Monday, till the latter end of last century j and
here are still two annual fairs, on the second Thursday in March, and the Tliursday before October 10. The
two market houses, after being long neglected and dilapidated, were converted into dwellings some years
ago. Several houses in the town were destroyed by fire in 1743. Lord Clinton, the principal landowner,
is lord of the manor, formerly held by the Avenel, Metstead, Holland, and other families. Upcott Avenel
is one of the pleasant seats of W. H. B Coham, Esq., J.P., and was formerly the property of the Ilortons and
Thornes. John Tosbury constructed the bridge over the Torridge liere and devised lands for its main-
tenance. The Church (St. Lawrence) is a small antique structure, with a low tower containing one bell
and a clock, and is about to be restored. The Register dates from 1675. The benefice is a curacy annexed
to the vicarage of Shebbear. The tithes were commuted in 1839— the vicarial for £99, and the rectorial for
£110. The Bible Christians and the Baptists have each a chapel here. The National School, which
will accommodate 85 children, was built in 1873-4, at a cost of £430, by Lord Clinton, who principally
supports it.
Post Office at Mr. Arthur Southcombe's. Letters by foot post, via High Hampton, are received at
8.5 a.m., and despatched at 6 p.m. Hatherleigh is the nearest Money Order Office,
704.
Slieep^vi^aisli,
Ayre John, carpenter
Ayre Owen, carpenter
Bailoy Wm. tailor, draper, & grocer
Balkwill John, wheelwright
Bassett John, drpr. grcr. & carpenter
Beet Joseph Frederick, National
school master
Bradford Mrs Ann, dressmaker
Brook Eichard, farmer and butcher
Bussell John, farmer, Wooda
Chapman Mrs Hannah, Oak house
Clemett George, farmer & seedsman
Coham W. H. B. Esq., J.P., D.L.
Upcott Avenel
Cudmore William, shopkeeper
Dufty John, farmer, Court
Essery William, boot & shoe maker
Finnamore Richard, farmer and vic-
tualler, Half Moon
FoUand William, farmer, Beara
Harris Edmund, farmer, Swardicott
Hobbs Mrs Margaret, farmer, South
Gorleigh
JefFery I^ewis, mason
Jeffery Robert, mason
Johnson William, boot and shoe mkr
Lock Chas, & Charles, jun. thatchers
Martin Miss Prudence, dressmaker
Martin William and Albert, masons
Newcombe Daniel, frmr. & whlwrght
Paige Mr William, Park
Parr Charles, shopkeeper
Pedrick Mrs Mary Ann, blacksmith ;
and (h) High Hampton
Pile John, farmer, Newcourt
Rouse Risdon Heyseed, M.R.C.S.,
surgeon, public vaccinator and medi-
cal officer for Shebbear district
Rowland Robt, farmer, Upcutt Bartoft
Rowland Walter William, deputy
overseer, Upcott Barton
Rudall Mrs Eliza (Exors. of)
Rudall Mr Mordaunt
Shobbrook John,farmer and victualler.
White Hart
Southcombe Arthur, tailor & postmstr
Southcombe Mrs Mary, dress and
straw bonnet maker
Stoneman Christopher, farmer, Lake
Watkins Edward, farmer & cattle dlr
Wivell Richard, frmr. East Gorleigh
SHELDON is a parish and small village, picturesquely situated among the hills, about 7 miles from
CuUompton Railway Station, and 6 miles N.N. W. of Honiton. It is in Honiton union, county court dis-
trict and petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 174 inhabitants (85 males, 89 females) in 1871, living in 34 houses,
on 1G81 acres of land. The parish belongs to Mr. E. Doble, Mr. Henry Ellis, Mr. George Speake, Mr.
William Blackmore, and a few smaller freeholders. The manor was held by Dunkeswell Abbey, and after-
wards by the Bourchier and other families. The Church (St. James) was, with the exception of the tower,
rebuilt in 1871, and now consists of chancel, nave, south porch, and western tower containing three bells.
The chancel is separated from the nave by a rood screen. The Register dates from 1721. The living, a
vicarage, valued in 1831 at £262, is in the patronage of William Miles, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev.
Charles E. Band, of Combe Raleigh ; the Rev. John Seager Gundry, of Honiton, is the curate. There is
no parsonage house, and only a quarter of an acre of glebe, but the living is endowed with £140 out of the
great tithes of Awliscombe. The tithes of Sheldon were commuted in 1837 for £145 a year, and that por-
tion which belonged to Dunkeswell Abbey is now vested in Mrs. Drew. The Blackdown Mission has a
room in the parish, supported by Messrs. Miiller and Wright, of Bristol. Here is a small Parochial School ;
and there are charities amounting to 40^-. a year.
Letters via Honiton, delivered from Dunkeswell. Honiton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Band Rev Charles Edward, vicar of
Sheldon and rector of Combe
Raleigh ; h Combe Raleigh
Bird Daniel, shoemaker
Blackmore Miss Agnes, Voluntary
school mistress
Blackmore Francis, farmer, Higher
Northcott
Bla-kmore Jno. frmr. Lower Northcott
Blackmore Mr William, Eistcott
Blackmore William, jun. farmer,
Newhouse
Coram Miss Sarah, schoolmistress
Denne Rev Cornelius (Plymouth
Brethren)
Flay William, dairyman, Shuts
Howard Joseph, farmer. Burrows
King Mrs Mary, frmr. Frain farm
Payne Robt. frmr. Sheldon grange
Payne William, farmer, Southcott
Pile John, farmer, Westcott
Pring John, carpenter
Stevens James, sexton
Trenchard Samuel, farmer, Slade
SHERFORD, a parish and small ancient village, in a pleasant valley, 3 miles E. of Kingsbridge, and
13 miles from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station, is in Kingsbridge union, county court district, Stanborough
and Coleridge petty sessional division. Southern division of the county, Coleridge hundred, Totnes arch-
deaconry, and Woodleigh rural deanery. Its parish includes part of the village of Frogmoor^ which is
situated at the head of a navigable creek, 3 miles E.S.E. of Kingsbridge, and had 419 inhabitants (208
males, 211 females) in 1871, living in 88 houses, on 2320 acres of land. Here are lime kilns, granaries,
and coal wharves, where vessels of 100 tons load and unload their cargoes. The manor is dismembered, and
the parish now belongs to the executors of Stephen Brunskill, J. S. Hurrell, W. Pollard, and L. Howard,
Esqrs., and a few smaller owners. It anciently belonged to St. Nicholas's Priory, Exeter, and afterwards to
the VVilloughby, Trevelyan, and Templer families. Keynedon, an ancient farmhouse of the early Tudor
period, was successively the seat of the Prall, Halls, and Aldam families, the latter of whom sold it to L.
Howard, Esq. Its tower was taken down by the Aldams. Malston, another farmhouse of the same age,
was the seat of a family of its own name, and afterwards of the Stighulls and Reynells. The Church (St.
Martin) is a fine specimen of the Decorated style, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, and a lofty tower
containing five bells. There are stoups at the north and south doors, and in the chancel is a fine trefoiled
piscina. The benefice is consolidated with the vicarage of Stokenham, and is held by the Rev. J. C.
Carwithen. The tithes were commuted in 1812 — the vicarial for £171 5s., and the rectorial for £249 19«. 8t?.
er annum. Of the latter, £105 belongs to the vicar of Townstal, £72 10s. to the vicar of Churstow and
ingsbridge, £59 to the vicar of Blackawton, £5 10s. to Mr. John Adams, £4 17s. 8c?. to Mrs. Mary Holds-
worth, £1 Os. to Mr. William Pollard, £1 5s. to Mr. John White, and 8s. to Mr. George Steer. Here is a
small Wesleyan Chapel. The School Board was formed on April 7, 1875, and now consists of the
Rev. J. C. Carwithen (chairman), and Messrs. John Lindon (vice), John Adams, John J. Michelmore, and
J. Wintle. J. S. Hurrell, Esq , of Kingsbridge, is clerk to the Board. A Board School has been
erected this year. Poor seamen or their widows, of this parish, have 3 acres of land, purchased with £50
left by George Dottin, in 1701.
Letters are received by foot messenger at 9 a.m. from Frogmoor. There is a Wall Letter Box,
cleared at 12 noon, week days only. Kingsbridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
S
lI>evoiisliii-e<
705
Adams John, farmer, Fursdon
Bridgman Mr Greorge, Broomfield
Browse George, farmer, Lower Oddi-
combe ; h Chillington, Stoken-
ham
Carter Mrs, Bowcombe
Carwitlien Eev John Charles, vicar ;
h Stokenham
Caunter Mrs Sarah, mixed day school
Cole William, farmer, Kingsground ;
and miller (h) Stokenham
Cornish John, farmer, Stancombe
Cutmore Henry, farmer, Netherton
Edgland John, farmer. Higher Oddi-
combe ; h Chillington, Stokenham
Fairwoather John, farmer, Malston
Farr John, farmer, Ranscombe
Garland Mr John, Lower Oddicombe
Hurrell Eichard (R. & W.) ; h Bowden
Hurrell R. & W, farmers, Bowden;
and Hill
Hurrell William (R. & W.) ; h Hill
Jeffery William, thatcher
Kendall Philip, farmer and miller,
Malston mill
Lindon John, farmer, Sherford down
Michelmore Jeffery John, farmer
Homefield ; and Stokenham
Mitchel Edward, sexton
Mitchel Thomas, carpenter
Mugford Peter, parish clerk
Nunn William, miller and farmer
Keynedon mill
Pain Henry, farmer. Buncombe ; and
(h) Highhouse, Dodbrooke
Quick Peter, tailor
Wills William, blacksmith and shop-
keeper
Wintle John, farmr. Keynedon Barton
FROGMOOR
Post Office at Miss Mary Stone's. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at o p.m. week days,
and 10 a.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baker James, carpenter & wheelwright
Beer & Trant, coal and manure mer-
chants ; and Kingsbridge ; John
Popplestone, storekeeper
Chapman Henry, mason
Chudley Hy. & Thos. boot & shoe mkrs
Couch Daniel Little, artist
Couch Thomas, farmer
Ilambling John, boot & shoe maker
Harraton Edwin, blacksmith
Hurrell Mrs Miriam
Jarvis Thomas, baker and grocer
Palk William, farmer
Parker Edwai'd, maltster and farmer,
Sweets
Parker Thomas, farmer and maltster
Parsons Mrs Mary Ann, farmer
Popplestone John, storekeeper
Powell William, district highway sur-
veyor, and farmer
Steer Samuel, blacksmith
Stone Miss Mary, shopkeeper and
postmistress
Tolchard James & Nicholas, farmers
and butchers
Trant Miss Caroline, victualler, Globe
Widdicombe Mr William
SHERWELL, or SherwiU, a parish and pleasant village, 4 miles N.E. by N. of Barnstaple, giving name
to a hundred and a rural deanery, is in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry, and county court district, Braunton
petty sessional division, and Northern division of the count}'. It had 525 inhabitants (279 males, 246 females)
in 1871, living in 107 houses, on 4462 acres of land. It includes the hamlets of Sherwell Cross and Shenveli
village. Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart, whose baronetcy was created in 1041, is lord of the manor, and owner of
most of the soil, and has a handsome seat here, called YouLston Park, which one of his ancesters obtained by
marrying the heiress of the Beaumonts, in the reign of Henry VII. The Church (St. Peter) is a plain
structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and tower containing six bells. In the church are several
monuments of the Chichesters. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £30 3.s. W^d., and now at £561, is
in the patronage of Sir A. Chichester, and incumbency of the IJev. Richard John Beadon, M.A., who has 85
acres of glebe, and a house erected about 30 years ago. The Parish School, which was erected in 1830, is
attended by 85 children. The poor should have the interest of £56 10s., given by various donors, but the
charity has been lost.
Post Office at Mr. Frederick Garnish's. Letters via Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order
Office and Railway Station.
Alford John, farmer, Westgate
Bagster George, farmer,- Hill
Beadon Eev Richard John, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Bray John, victualler, Cross Inn, The
Cross
Chichester Sir Arthur, Bart. J.P.
Youlston park
Chichester Mrs Eliz., Sherwell cottage
Congrave Samuel, bootmaker
Cooke William, butler to Sir A.
Chichester, Holly cottage
Dayman Peter, farmer, Newborn
Dennis Mr Frederick, Loxley Barton
Dennis George, victualler. Old Inn
Fry John, farmer, Brightlyeott
Fry John, farmer and corn miller,
Plaistow mill
Fry John, toll collector, Crossgate
Fry John, farmer, Plaistow farm
Fry John, farmer, Uppacolt
Garnish Frederick, carpenter, post-
master & shopkeeper. The Cross
Garnish George, tailor. The Cross
German Henry, carpenter. The Cross
Harvey Wm. farmer, Plaistow Barton
Holloway Mrs Ann, fmr. Sherwell ford
Kent John, fcirmer, South Woolley
List AVilliam John (W. & Pon); h
Barnstaple
List AVm. & Son, paper mfrs. & stnrs.
Blachford mill ; and Barnstaple
Physic — , farmer, Subscott
Piggott AV. E. schoolmaster
Prideaux George, frmr. Heart peace
Priscott Wm. farmer, Sherwell mill
Quance James, farmer, Waytown
Richards Lewis, farmer, Blachford
Rooke John, farmer, North Woolley
Western Geo. Cawsey, fmr. Town fm
Western Mr G. S., Glebe
Western Mr John, Sloley Barton
SHERWOOD, or Shenvood Villa, near Newton St. Cyres, formerly extra parochial, has been constituted
a civil parish, and is in Crediton union, county court district, and petty sessional division. Southern division
of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 4 inhabitants (2 males, 2 females)
in 1871, living in 1 house. The area is about 60 acres. The parish is owned by Thomas Flond, Esq., of
Exeter.
SHILLINGFORD ST. GEORGE, 3| miles S. by W. of Exeter, is a small parish in the Kenn valley,
sheltered on the south by the lofty Haldon Hill, in St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford
petty sessional division, Eastern division of the county, Exminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Dunkeswell rural deanery. It had 67 inhabitants (35 males, 32 females) in 1871, living in 13 houses, on 397
acres. Sir L. Palk is lord of the manor, owner of the soil, and patron of the rectory, which is consolidated
with that of Dunchideock, as noticed at page 306. The incumbent has here a good residence. The Church
has a tower and one bell, and was repaired and beautified about 25 years ago.
Y Y
706
ShilliiiiE^fbi'cl St. Oeoi:*{>*e,
Letters via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a Wall Lei
Box, at Lower Shillingford, cleared at 6.45 p.m.
Bradford Robert, joiner 1 Lear Jolin, farmer I Savile Eev Boiirchier Wrey, M.A. The
LaA'ers James, blacksmith | Lear AVilliam, farmer I Rectory
SIIOBIIOOKE, a parish and village in the vale of the small river Greedy, 2^ miles E<N.E. of Crediton,
is in Crediton union, county court district and petty sessional diyision. West Budleigh hundred, Northerr
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 62G inhabitants (.310 malea
310 females) in 1871, living in 140 houses, on 8835 acres of land. J. H. Hippisley, Esq., J.P., owns a greal
part of the soil, and is lord of tlie manors of Shobrooke and Little Fulford, the latter of which extends int(
Crediton parish. He has a handsome seat here, called Shobrooke Park. The mansion was built by the lat
R. Hippisley Tuckfield, Esq., who pulled down the old house, built by Sir William Periam, Lord Chiei
Baron of the Exchequer. The park is well wooded, and stocked with deer. W. C. Cleave, Esq., owns pari
of West Eaddon estate, and several smaller freeholders have estates in the parish. Part of West Paddor
"belonged to the Westcote family ; and Thomas Westcote, the antiquary, was born there in 1567, and wa
buried at Shobrooke about 1640. His ^ View of Devonshire ' was edited and published in 1845 by the Pev^
Geo, Oliver, D.D., and Pitman Jones, Esq. ; but it is confined chiefly to the descent of manors and the pedigrees of
families. The CnuRCH (St. Swithun), an ancient structure, with a tower containing six bells, is in a verj
dilapidated condition, but steps are being taken to restore it. The rectory, which up to 1860 had beer
annexed to the Bishopric of Exeter for more than 200 years, is valued in K.B. at £36. The glebe is 251
acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1841 for £580 per annum. The rectory house was built about
18 years ago. The present rector is the Pev. G. L Wallas, M.A. The living is in the gift of the Bishop of
Exeter. Here is a small parochial school. The poor have £3 8s., and the schoolmaster £1 126-. yearly from
the dividends of £200 Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with various benefactions. For teaching poor
children the schoolmaster has also a yearly rent-charge of £3, left by Mary Trenchard in 1728, out of land at
Shobrooke and Crediton. Elizabeth Tuckfield, in 1802, left £10 a year to the poor of Shobrooke (see Crediton),
and they have also the dividends of £142 17*-. Id. Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with £90, left by Lydia
Hunt, in 1804.
Post Office at Mr. N/AV. Slade's. Letters are received at 7 a.m. from and despatched at 0 p.m. to
Crediton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Badcock John, wheelwright
Barrington Robert, farmer, Shobrooke
Barton
Bissell Frank, butcher
Butler Hon. James Fitzwalter, J.P.
The Sanctuary
Cade Hy. juu. iarmer, Lower Wyke
Cavill Robert, farm bailiff, Uppingcott
Congdon Robert, gamekeeper. Park
Dadd Richard, farmer, Wyke
Fleming Richard, carpenter, Raddon
Fey John, carpenter
Flood Miss Ann, Zephyr cottage
Floyd Aaron, blacksmith
Greenslado William, frmr. Fitzgrove
Harwood John Carter, iarmer, Wood
farm
Helmorc Frederick, farmer. Lower
Rewe ; and auctioneer, Cowley
Herring William, farmer, Trew farm
Hippisley John Henry, Esq. J.P.
Shobrooke park
Hosegood James, blacksmith
Huggins George, farmer, Yendacott
Huggins James, farmer, Moore
James Henry, farmer, Higher RcAve
James William, sexton and thatcher
Lane Robert, farmer. Great Gutton
Manning Andrew, head gardener
Morrish William, butcher
Newberry Wm. baker & shopkeeper
Norrish Edward, farmer, Efford
Pearce John, fmr. Hgr. & Lwr. Shute
Pook George, carpenter
Reed George, farmer. Hill
Searlft Robert, farmer. West Efford
Seldon Thomas, blacksmith
Sharland John, farmer and miller
Shelley Lady, Shobrooke park
Shelley Sir John, JL^. Shobrooke park
Slade George, farmer, Bridles cottage
Slade Henry William, tailor, parish
clerk, and postmaster
Slade Mr Wm. sen. Reeds cottage
Slade William, buildei', assistant over-
seer, and victualler, Red Lion
Smith AYilliam & Mrs Jane, National
school teachers
Tuckett Wm. sen. fmr. West Raddon
Wallas Rev Gilbert Junes, M.A.,
rector. The Rectory
SHUTE, a parish of scattered houses, 3 miles N.E. of Colyton, 3 miles W. of Axminster,,and 24 E. of
Exeter, is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division, Colyton hundred, Eastern
division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 747 in-
habitants (370 males, 377 females) in 1871, living in 140 houses, on 2738 acres of land. The parish includes
the village of Whitford, a mile S. of the church, and 1^ mile N.E. of Colyton. Sir Wm. Edmund Pole,
Bart, is lord of the manor, and resides at Shute House. Shute Park, which is extensive and stocked
with deer, has a larger and handsome mansion, mostly rebuilt by Sir John William Pole, Bart.,
about 1790, the ancient house being then fast falling into decay. The plan of the building is a square
centre, with two uniform wings connected by corridors. The manor of Shute was anciently held by a family
of its name, and afterwards by the Pynes, Bonvilles and Greys. It was purchased of Lord Petre, in 1787, by
Sir J. W. Pole. Lelaud calls Shute Park ' a right good manor place of the Marquis of Dorset,' which before
had long been the seat of the Bonvilles. Sir AVilliam Pole, the learned antiquary, settled it on his eldest son
in 1628, during his fother's lifetime; and it has ever since been the seat of his family. A fair for pleasure
is held at Whitford on the Monday before Michaelmas-day. The Chuech (St. Michael) is an ancient
structure with a tower rising from the centre and containing Ave bells. It has several handsome monuments
of the Poles, one of which has a fine white marble statue of Sir William Pole in fuU dress, as master of
Queen Anne's household; there is also a tablet to C. B. Templer, Esq., who perished in the ^Halsewell,'
East Indiaman, in 1786. The chancel was restored in 1863, and the interior was renovated and reseated in
1869, the cost being defrayed by rate and subscription. The living, a vicarage— formerly annexed as a
chapelry to Colyton, but separated therefrom in 1860— is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of
Exeter, and incumbency of the llev. Thomas Cole. The vicarial tithes are commuted at £180; but the
Devoiisliire.
707
living is further augmented with £70 from the rectorial tithes of Colyton, but this arrangement only holds
good until the present lease of the rectorial tithes of Shute falls in. Shute rectorial tithes are com-
muted at £300 a year. The School Board was formed on January 4, 1875, and now consists of Sir W E
Pole (chairman), the Rev. T. Cole (vice), and Messrs. William Newbery, N. R. Gillingham and Robert
Dommett. Mr. John Rapsey is clerk. The schools, with teacher's residence, were erected in 1876-7 at a
cost of £1681, and will accommodate 130 children.
Letters, via Axminster, are delivered from Kilmington. There is a Wall Letter Box cleared at
4.30 p.m. week days only. '
Newberry "William, jun. farmer, Piatt
Newbery John, farmer, Warhams
Newbery AVilliam, yeoman, Old Shute house
Parrett Joseph, baker and shopkeeper, Whitford
Phippen George, blacksmith, Whitford
Pole Sir Wm. Edmund, Bart,, Shute house, and Colcombe
Streatham; and Gloucester place, Hyde park, London
Rapsey John, clerk to School Board, parish clerk, and
assistant overseer, Whitford
Rowell Francis, farmer, Grrove
Smith John Patcher, farmer
Somers John Hill, farmer
Spurway John, farmer and shoemaker
Studley Robert, farmer, Brook vale, Whitford
Trivett Charles, farmer, Burls, Whitford
Vivian Joseph, corn & seed dlr. shopkpr. & frmr. Whitford
Wakley Henry, mason, Whitford
Webster Thomas, Board school master
White James, farmer and victualler. Beagles Inn
Yarham Mrs, victualler. Hare and Hounds, AVhitford
Railway {L. S( S. W.)—Scaton Junction ; George Evans,
station master
Bishop Thomas, butcher, Whitford
Board Daniel, shoemaker
Board George, miller and farmer, Lexhayne mills
Board Samuel & Son, carpenters and builders, Whitford
Bond Mrs Mary
Briclgman William, blacksmith
Brown William, farmer, Redgate
Clode Thomas, steward to Sir W. E. Pole, Shute house
Cole Rev Thomas, vicar. The Vicarage
Denning Cleophas, farmer, Pacehayne
Dommett Joliu, farmer, Hadden cottage
Dommett John, farmer, Lower Hampton
Dommett Robert, farmer. Higher Hampton
Evans George, L. & S. W. station master, Seaton junction
Farrant John, shoemaker. East Harner
Flood Benjamin, farmer, Searles, Whitford
Gillingliam Nathaniel Rockett, farmer. Wood end
Harvey George, tailor and postmaster, Whitford
Loud Mrs Joan, farmer, The Green, Whitford
Loud Robert, farmer, Pump, Whitford
Morey John, farmer, Woodhayne, Whitford
Newberry William, sen. farmer, Colhayne
m
SIDBURY, a parish and an anicient compact village, in the picturesque valley of the river Sid, 3 miles
.N.E. of Sidmouth, is sheltered on ei'fheT side by verdant hills, and had formerly a weekly market on
Wednesday, pursuant to a grant of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter. It is in Honitcn union and county court
district, Ottery rural deanerj'- and petty sessional division, East Budleigh hundred, Eastern division of the
county, and Exeter archdeaconry. It had 1694 inhabitants (764 males, 830 females) in 1871, living in 35o
houses, on 6827 acres of land. It includes the long village of Sidford, half-way between Sidbury and Sid-
mouth, where there is a good bridge, on the Exeter and Lyme Regis road. The parish rises in bold hills on
both sides of the valley, and comprises many scattered farmhouses, and several handsome villas, with tasteful
grounds, commanding pleasing views. Its market has long been obsolete, but it has still two annual fairs, on
the Tuesday before IIoly-Thursda}'-, and the Wednesday before September 20. The latter is chiefly for cattle
and cheese. On the narrow ridge of Castle Hill is an entrenchment, 1400 feet long, and about 300 broad.
It is supposed to have been formed by the ancient Britons, and afterwards used by the Romans, Saxons, and
Danes. The manor of Sidbury was held from an early period by the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, who sold
it in 1801 to William Guppy, Esq., and other freeholders, of whom it was purchased by the late Robert
Hunt, Esq. Court Hall, the manor house, is the property of the Right Hon. S. Cave, and he also owns
W^oodhouse, Sidbury House, and other estates in this large parish. The manor of Stone and Sidford was
anciently held by the De la Stane family, and afterwards by the Pym, Periam, Pole, and Bartlett families.
Mincombe and Sand estates were held at an early period by families of their own names; but the former now
belongs to the Right Hon. S. Cave, and the latter to John Huyshe, Esq. Cotford House, the seat and pro-
perty of W. R. Bay ley, Esq., is a large and handsome mansion, built in 1847, at the cost of £8000. It
stands near the site of the old house, on an extensive and well wooded lawn, commanding beautiful views of
the surrounding hills. The Hon. S. Cave owns Knapp estate, on which the late William Ilewertson, Esq.,
enclosed and cultivated about 200 acres of land, formerly a sterile common. Richard Marker and Thomas
Glanville, Esqrs., and several smaller freeholders, have estates in the parish. A large mansion is being erected,
from the designs of Mr. Brandon, by Messrs. Lucas Bros, for the Right Hon. Stephen Cave, M.P. for New
Shoreham. The Church (St. Giles) is a fine structure of Norman and Perpendicular architecture, which
has undergone many repairs and alterations. The Norman tower was rebuilt in the original style in 1843, at
the cost of £500. It contains a clock and six musical bells, and is crowned by a short spire. Two antique
stone figures, found in the walls of the old tower, are now placed on either side of the western door. ^ Ihe
aisles are separated from the nave and chancel by finely carved arches. The windows are in the Perpendicular
style, but that at the East end has evidently been altered from the Norman style, as the external ornaments
are of that character. The parish is in the peculiar jurisdiction of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, who
are also appropriators of the great tithes, and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £28, and iu 1831 at
£376. The Rev. George Thomas Comyns is the incumbent, and has 6 acres of glebe, and a neat residence,
built in 1814, at the cost of £1200. The small tithes were commuted in 1843 for £616. A Chapel of
Ease was built at Sidford in 1865 at a cost of £1200, defrayed by the Rev. G. T. Comyns, the vicar, who also
gave the site ; it is built of red brick and freestone, and consists of chancel, nave, north and south aisles, and north
and south porches. The Independent Chapel, erected here by Presbyterians in 1715, was rebuilt in 1820
at the cost of about £600. It will seat 350 hearers, and is now under the ministry of the Rev. G. Ridgeway.
YT 2
708
Sicllrniryj
The National School was built in ]830, at the cost of £320, of which £150 was given by the National Society^
For distribution in money, clothing, &c., the poor parishioners have £70155. per annum, arisinj^ as follows : — £Si
from a house and 34 acres of land, left by Henry Beaumont, in the 35th of Elizabeth; £25 from 18 acres oi
Poor Land, at Venn Ottery, purchased in 1005 by the feoffees of the parish; £0 from 1^ acre of land, pur-
chased with £00 left by Anthony Isaack, in 1031 ; and £0 10s. from two acres called Stephen's Cross Land,:
given by an unknown donor. They have also £5 a year out of Sandcombe estate, left by Anna Atleigh ; and]
£1 a year out of Harcombe estate, left by Timothy Staple in 1037.
Post Office at Mr. George Pearson's. Letters, via Sidmouth, are received at 10.30 a.m., and aret]
despatched at 5.15 p.m. Sidmouth is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baker John, blacksmith
Bayley William Eooker, Esq., J. P.
Cotford house
Broom John, farmer, Buckley
Brown James, carpenter and parish
clerk, Cotford row
Capron AVm. Henry, farmer, Plyford
Carslnke Timotliy, shopkeeper
Cave Eight Hon. Stephen, M.P.
Chick Elijah, miller, Sidbury mill
Chown Eobert, Isxrmer, Philcombe
Clake James, farmer, Mincombe
Comyns Eev George Thomas, B.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Cox John, farmer, Eidgeway
Crabb Henry, farmer, Austins
Cummins James, farmer, Vogers hill
Curry Col. Eobt. Murray, Livonia cot
Daniell Col. Francis, Mount Edgar
Dare Obid, vict. Hare and Hounds,
High park
Dark Edwin, victualler, Eed Lion
French John, farmer and butcher
Hamlin Henry, farmer
Horsham John, farmer, Woodgrove
Hoskins John, baker
Hunt Miss Dorothy, 2 Court hall
King Ei chard, farmer, Eoncombe
King William, farmer, Knapp
Knowles William, grocer & blacksmth
Langdon Edward, baker
Lansdell Geo. assistant overseer and
assessor of income tax, Sancombe
Lawrence John, farmer. Brook
Leigh Hy. & Thos. farmers, Harcombe
Lodge Eev Nisbett Baggaley, B.A.
curate, Buckley
Matthews John, fixrmer, Wolversley
Maybey George, farmer, Furze hill
Mitchell Thomas, farmer, Paccombe
Moore Mr Thomas
Moore Wm. Henry, farmer, Barnards
Nichols Mrs Toup (Exors. of), 3
Court hall
Norsworthy Mr James
Norsworthy Thos. farmer, Springfield
Oldry Mrs Jemima, grocer
Pavey Samuel, farmer, Eoad
Pearson George, stationer, fancy re-
pository and postmaster
Phippen George, farmer, Sweetcombe '
Pinn Mr Edwin, Stockgate
Pinn George, shopkeeper
Pinn Henry, carpenter
Purse Joseph, assist, steward to Eight 1
Hon. S. Cave, M.P. Eose cottage
Kecords Mrs Mary, farmer, Deepway
Eidgeway Eev George (Independent)
Eolestone William, farmer, Pinn hill
Sargent Alex. Wm., Voluntary schlmtr|
Saunders Mrs, farmer, Plyford HiJler
Snell George, farmer, Ebdon
Snell John & Wm. frmrs. Sand Barton
Sneyd Mr Thomas, Manor house
Solmon Edwin, shopkeeper
Spiller Mrs Mary Ann, frmr. Buscombe
Sweetland James, farmer, Sancombe
Taylor Mr Eichard, Primley hill
Teed George, blacksmith
Tyrrell Mr John, Ivy cottage
Vincent Mrs Elizabeth, Woodland via
AVatts William, tailor
White Mis Charlotte, frmr. Manstone
White Geo. & Lovedy, frmrs. Boswell
Wheeler William, vict. Eoyal Oak
SIDFORD.
Post Office at Mrs. Ann Symons.' Letters via Sidmouth are received at 7.25 a.m. and 3 p.m. There
is a Letter Box cleared at 1 p.m. and 5.35 p.m. week days, and 9.45 a.m. Sundays. Sidbury is the nearest
Money Order Office, and Sidmouth the nearest Telegraph Office.
Bean John, joiner
Carslake James, sexton
Central Tile ^- Brick Yard ; Thomas
Gooding, manager
Clode Henry, carpenter
Curry Col. Eobt. Muri^ay, Livonia
Daniels AVm. joiner and wheelwright
Daniels AVm. Ford, vict. Blue Ball
Dark Eichard, thatcher
Darnell Lieut. -Colonel Thomas Chas.
Stanhope
Davis Mr Eobert, Vale cottage
Dean John, hay and corn dealer
Dimond Isaac, farmer
Ebdon John Channon, baker
Elliott Walter, frmr. Sidford farm
Gill George, mkt. gardener, Byscott
Cowley Mrs Elizabeth, cowkeeper
Cummings George, farmer
Gooding Thos. brickyard manager
Hawkings George, miller
Helman Jno. road, drain, &c. contrctr
Horn Abraham, market gardener,
Ginney cottage
Horn James, baker & shopkeeper
Irish James, blacksmith, Buckton
Lawrence Samuel, farmer,
Maeer Wm. butcher and farmer
Pinn Mr Edward, Maiden villa
Podbury Wm. farmer. Yard farm
Eeed Geo. thrashing machine prpr
Eowland William, farmer and road
contractor, Yard farm
Sawier Eobt. vict. Eising Sun
Strawbridge Jabez James, bricklayer
and mason
HARCOMBE.
Leigh Henry & Thos. farmers
Sweetland Jas. jun. cowkeeper
Symons Mrs Ann, shpkpr.& postmstrs
Taylor Joel, shoemaker
Taylor Mr Eichd. Primley hill
Teed George John, blacksmith
Teed Mr Samuel
Tucker Joseph, shopkeeper
Tj^rell Mr John, Ivy cottnge
Vincent Mrs Mary, Woodlands
Wheaton William & Son (John), shoe
makers
White Mrs Charlotte, farmer, Man-
ston farm
White Miss Emma Maria, Infant
school mistress
White John, lodging house, Country
house
Mitchell Thomas, farmer
SIDMOUTH ranks next Torquay and Exmoutli as a fashionable watering place on the southern
coast of Devonshire, and surpasses them both as a warm winter residence for invalids, especially those
afflicted with pulmonary complaints. It is distant 10 miles E. by S. of Exeter, 0 miles S. by E. of
Ottery St. Mary, and 10 miles E.N.E. of Exmouth. It is in Honiton union, and county court district, Ottery
petty sessional division and rural deanery, East Budleigh hundred, Eastern division of the county, and
Exeter archdeaconry. It had 3300 inhabitants (1408 males, 1952 females) in 1871, living in 097 bouses.
The area is 1000 acres, of which GO acres are water. The population of the parish was : 1252 in 1801 ;
1088 in 1811 ;_2747 in 1821 ; 3120 in 1831 ; 3309 in 1841 ; 3441 in 1851 ; and 3354 in 1801. (See also
< Vital Statistics,' page 81.) Sidmouth is a pretty market town apd bathing place, picturesquely seated at
I^evonshlre. jqq
the mouth of the small river Sid ;-open on the south to the English Channel, but sheltered on every other
side by the towering sea diffs, and the verdant hills, rising boldly on either side of the deep valley to the
height of nearly 500 feet above the level of the sea. It il said to have been a borouo?, unXr tSov^^^^
ment of a portreeve, in the 13th century, and to have been, at a much later period,'' ai important fishino-
station, until the loss of its fishermen and boats, in a severe storm, at an unknown date. VVe do not find
any records of the borough, or of the grant of its market ; and it was but an inconsiderable place about 80
years ago, when it began to put forth its claims as a watering place. The market is held every Saturday
and IS well supplied with provisions. Here are two annual fairs on Easter Monday and the third Monday in
September. There are here upwards of 70 small fishing boats, and a coastguard station : and about 400
women and children are employed in makins- Honiton lace. A bmnpli Rflilwnxr woa .^T^nr,^,l f r*.^.
employed in making Honiton lace. A branch Eailv^ray was opened from Ottery
proprietor, to whom the town is indebted for many of its modern improvements. The late George Edmund
Balfour, Esq., purchased the manor in 1867, but dying in 1869, the property fell into the hands of six
trustees, who have added considerably to the estate, and built a large mansion of the Jacobean style, from
designs by Mr. G. Somers Clarke, of Pall Mall, London. Attached to the house are extensive grounds
beautifully laid out. Knowle was purchased by the late Richard Napoleon Thornton, Esq., from Mr.
Marston, to whom the estate had been left by J. L. Fish, Esq. Richard N. Thornton died on May 28, 1876J
after extending the grounds to nearly 40 acres, adding largely to the house and otherwise improving the
estate, at a cost of about £40,000. The house is now occupied by his son, the Rev. Richard T. Thornton,
B.A. There formerly existed a manor. The residence, or manor house (now called Woodlands) of Radway,
which belonged to the Jenkins family, and another known as Old Hayes, were held by the late Lord GwydiV,'
and now belong to Captain JollifFe, R.N. Several beautiful seats in the neighbouring parishes of Salcombe,
Sidbury, Bicton, &c., are noticed at other pages.
In 1839 an Act of Parliament was obtained for building the present commodious Market-house, and
granting the market dues to the lord of the manor. In 1835 the inhabitants, fearful of the incursions of
the sea, which are continually wasting neighbouring parts of the coast, commenced the erection of the
excellent sea wall, which cost about £2500, of which £1200 was given by the lord of the manor. It was
completed in 1838, and affords a dry and very agreeable promenade, upwards of 1700 feet in length. The
town is well lighted with gas, and is supplied with pure soft water, from the Cotmaton springs. It has
some highly respectable shops, several good inns and hotels, and many well furnished lodging-houses and
villas, suitable for the middle and higher classes of visitors. In 1820 Sidmouth was recommended as the
residence of the late Duke of Kent, then in a very delicate state of health. He came here accompanied
by the Duchess and her present Majesty, but died after a short residence, in the 53rd year of his age. That
distinguished statesman, the late Right Honorable Henry Addington, was created Viscount Sidmouth m
1805, and in 1844 was succeeded by his eldest son, the present Viscount, who resides at Richmond Park,
Surrey, and occasionally at Up Ottery, in this neighbourhood.
The beach at Sidmouth is situated in one of those hollows, or curves, of which there are many in the
vast bay of Devon and Dorset, extending from Start Point in the former, to the Isle of Portland in tho
latter county. On the east and west sides of the town rise two immense hills, about 500 feet high, running
northward from the peaked cliffs, with a deep valley between them, through which the little river Sid runs
to the sea. Along the bottom of this valley lies the town, with a considerable part of its front towards the
sea. On the slopes of the valley, extending about a mile inland, are the suburbs, studded with villas, and
every description of marine residence. The bottom of the valley is an alluvial deposit, formed by the
denudation of the hills ; and the escarpments on the rugged and precipitate face of the lofty cliff's show the
stratification of the new red sandstone formations, capped in some places with the upper green sand, and in
others with small portions of the chalk formation. Many feet of hard limestone rock crown the top of
Dunscombe Hill, though great quantities have been taken away for building purposes. These rocks are
highly fossiliferous ; many beds of shells, both bivalve and univalve, occur among them ; and various
ammonites and echinites are not rare. The beach is pebbly and shelving, and the pebbles consist chiefly of
rolled flints, and marbles, often of great beauty ; green sand pebbles, wood agates, chalcedony, and other
siliceous productions are often found. Some of them contain crystals of carbonate of lime, which possess
the double refracting power of Iceland spar. There are usually nine bathing machines on the beacli. It
was proposad to construct a harbour at Sidmouth in 1811, and the subject was revived in 1836, when the
first stone at Chit Rock, on the western side of the town, was laid with much ceremony ; but after expending
a large sum of money, the work was discontinued, as impracticable, or not worth the great expense which
its completion would have required. If the shingle by which the mouth of the river is constantly blocked
up be protected from the action of the sea, the river will scour for itself a permanent opening, and the pier
can then be made a small harbour, advantageous not only for landing coal to the Gas Works, but also for the
general trade of the town, and for yachts. On the East Cliff is a flagstaff, erected by the townsper)ple in
1860, as a tribute of respect to Thomas L. Fish, Esq., then of Knowle. Mr. John Barber is chief officer of
the Coastguard ; Mr. Willidm Gill, chief boatman j and there are fourteen men. Here is a life-saving and
rocket apparatus. The Royal National Lifeboat Institution has a branch here. W. M. Floyd, Esq., is
honorary secretary. .
Petty Sessions are held at the Market Hall once in two months by the magistrates of Ottery division.
(See Ottery St. Mary.)
710 Sidtinoutli,
A Local I^oard was formed here in May 1863, and consists of John B. Webber, Esq. (chairman), and
Messrs. Potbury, Denby, Lethaby, Grigg, Chamberlain, Harvey, Newman, and Farrant. John George
Galloway Radford, Esq., is clerk; Mr. Alexander Martin, sanitary inspector and surveyor; Dr. Pullin,
medical oilicer ; C. F. Webber, Esq., treasurer; and Mr. James L. Ilooke, rate collector. They have
thoroughly drained the town, repaired the streets, and considerably strengthened the sea Avail. There are
upwards of 80 public lamps in the town, exclusive of the beacon light on the Esplanade, which is registered
at Trinity House. The rates of the Local Board, including light and other expenses, only amount to '2s. 6c?,
in the pound. The West of England Fire Engine Station is in Mill Street, and the keys are kept at Mr. J.
Blackmore's.
Gas Works were established in 1837, and the Water Works in 1845. New Gas Works have however
been recently erected by Mr. John Dunning, of Middlesbro', under the powers contained in a Provisional
Order intituled, ' The Sidmouth Gas Order, 1874.' The promoter of the Gas Order also obtained a further
Provisional Order for the purpose of erecting piers and landing places now in course of construction at the
eastern end of the Esplanade.
The Parish CnuRcn, dedicated to St. Giles, but generally supposed to be dedicated to St. Nicholas, it
having been consecrated on the morrow of the feast of St. Nicholas, is a large, handsome edifice, which was,
except the tower, entirely rebuilt in 1860. It consists of a lofty nave, with aisles and clerestory, transepts,
and tower containing eight bells. The tower is of Perpendicular date, and the rest of the church is in the
Decorated style. The reredos is of carved stone. The tower, which is open to the nave, contains a five-light
window filled with handsome stained glass, designed by Mr. H. Hughes, Soho. It was given by the Queen,
tis a memorial of her father, the Duke of Kent. Altogether the window contains upwards of sixty separate
figures, besides heads of cherubs, emblems, and other forms. In the centre is represented Our Lord Blessing
the Little Children ; in the side compartments are illustrations of the six deeds of Love, referred to in
Matt. XXV. 35-36, and two others, suggestive of benevolent institutions; in the circular head of the window
is represented Our Lord in Glory ; and at the base of the window are depicted five of the reputed acts of St.
Nicholas. The East window contains a representation of the Crucifixion and the Evangelists, and was given
by the Earl of Buckingham in 1860. There are also large, handsome memorial windows^ respectively to the
Major-General Sir Henry Floyd, Bart, (died 1869), Mary Barnard, George Cutteres, George Bador, Emma,
widow^ of the Rev. Thomas Pennant, Elizabeth Bacon, Major James Brine and his wife, T. L. Fish, Esq.
(died 1861), and John Badon, besides some smaller windows. All the windows, except those in the clere-
story, are filled with stained glass. There are also many handsome mural monuments, and a stone slab in
the transept, on which is cut a list of the vicars of Sidmouth in continuous succession from 1175 ; this
list contains 35 names. The Register dates from 1588. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at
£18 15s. 5d, and in 1831 at £484, in the patronage of Colonel Clements and J. M. Clements, Esq., and
incumbency of the Rev. H. G. J. Clements. The tithes were commuted in 1839 — the vicarial at £270, and
the rectorial at £200 a year. There is a glebe of 23 acres, and a parsonage.
The New Church, dedicated to All Saints, is a small neat chapel of ease, at the north end of the town,
erected in 1839, at the cost of about £2000, raised by subscription. A reredos of finely-grained Corshani
stone, and executed by Mr. Harry Hems, of Exeter, was unveiled in February 1878. It has a small endow-
ment, and about 800 sittings. The living is a perpetual curacy, in the gift of Sir J. Kennaway and others,
and incumbency of the Rev. C. MacArthur.
Here is an old UisriTARiAisr Chapel, built about two centuries ago by Presbyterians. The Independent
Chapel is a neat building, erected in 1846 at the cost of £1200. Here is also a Wesleyan Chapel, built in
1837 at the cost of £600, and the Plymouth Brethren meet in a room in York Street. Sunday Schools
are attached to most of the places of worship, and large National Schools for boys, girls, and infants are
connected with the Parish Church, and supported partly by subscription, and partly by a portion of the
parochial charitable funds, distributed by the feoffees. All Saints' Church School was built by subscription
in 1848, and has a house for the mistress. The Dispensary, supported partly by voluntary contributions,
was established in 1836 for the medical relief of the poor, who contribute small annual payments in order to
secure the advantages of the institution. Religious societies are supported by the congregations of the
churches and chapels, and the town also supports a Poor's Friend Society, a Ladies' Benevolent Society, a
Penny Club, a Coal Charity, a Blanket Charity, &c., and has a Masonic Lodge, and several Benefit Societies.
In consequence of an order from the Home Secretary to close the church burial ground against all
burials, except family vaults, a Burial Board, consisting of nine members was formed on May 9, 1877. A
cemetery of 3 or 4 acres, near the Railway Station, on the north side of the town, is formed, and two
mortuary chapels have been erected after the designs of Mr. C. F. Edwards, of Exeter, J. George G.
Radford, Esq., is clerk.
There is a National School in Mill Street ; a Parochial School in Eastern Town ; and All Saints' National
School in All Saints' Road, which has an average attendance of 170 mixed scholars.
There is a large Assembly Room at the London Hotel ; well-supplied Subscription Reading Rooms, &c.,
in the late Bedford Hotel ; and two large circulating libraries in Fore Street. Pleasure boats, wheel chairs,
carriages, horses, and donkeys are always ready for the accommodation of visitors on reasonable terms.
Fortfield has been appropriated as a place of resort for the public and the Sidmouth cricket club ; and the
town and neighbourhood afford an inexhaustible mine for the study and amusement of the botanist, geolo-
gist, and conchologist, as well as to the lover of picturesque scenery. This club has the services of a pro-
fessional bowler. William Hine Haycock, Esq., is secretary, and Mr. Procter, professional.
The Mechanics' Hall and Reading Room, in High Street, established in 1857, is supplied with all the
London and local daily papers, periodicals, &c,, and has a small library. There are .ibout 50 members, and
Mr. Edward Bowden is secretary. The Sidmouth Institution, in Fore Street, was established in 1854 as a
Devonshire.
711
leaduig-room and library for the tradespeople and visitors, and is well supplied with the London and local
papers. Mr. Samuel Pile is secretary. There is an old-established Beading Koom on the Esplanade
The Orpiianage, Clifton Place, is supported by Mrs. Woodfall, of 7 Fort Green Terrace^ and has now
7 orphans. Miss Ann Singer is the lady superintendent.
The Poor's Lands, &c., which have been long vested with twelve feoffees, in trust for the poor and
public uses in Sidraouth parish, comprise 22a. 1r. 7p. at Salcombe, let on long leases for £32 lis. and an
estate, called Higher South wood, in the parish of Dawlish, comprising 51 acres, let for about £50 a year
The latter was exchanged for an estate at Harpford; but this being an illegal transaction, the sale was
cancelled. They were partly purchased with £120 left by Anthony Isaack, in 1639, and partly received in
exchange for some parish land at Dawlish. £12 of the rent of the land at Dawlish is applied in providino-
sacramental bread and wine, and the remainder is given to the poor every Easter. The rent of the land at
Salcombe is applied in schooling poor children, repairing the church, and relieving the poor. An old alms-
house, given by John Arthur, in the 2Gth of Elizabeth, was exchanged about 1805 for the piece of land on
which the parish school and poor-house are built. The Sexton's House, given by an unknown donor, was
rebuilt about 50 years ago. A tenement, let for three lives, in 1808, for 5s., but now worth £15 per annum,
was left in 1602 to the poor by Robert Blower. The master of the parish school has the dividends of £30
Old South Sea Annuities, purchased with £40 left by the Rev. — Burroughs, The poor have the interest of
£60, left by John Conant and John Curtis 5 and of £50, left by Oliver Cawley, in 1779. In 1865 Mr John
Watkins left £200 in trust with the vicar and churchwardens to pay the interest on Christmas-eve to poor
parishioners. The feoffees sold, in 1872, with the consent of the Charity Commissioners, a small portion of
the Salcombe property for £450, which is invested in the Three per Cent. Consols. The Freemasons' Lodge
(104) meets on the last Wednesday in the month ; the warrant was granted in 1781, and the Lodge was re-
moved here in 1828.
Post, Money Order and TELEGRApn Office, Savings Bank, and Government Assurance and
x'iNNUiTY Office, Market Place. Mrs. Georgina Barratt, postmistress. Letters are delivered at 7 a.m.
and 2.30 p.m., and despatched 9.35 a.m. to London, 2 p.m. to the North, and 6.40 p.m. to all parts. There
are Wall Letter Boxes at Radway Place and.the Railway Station.
^ ^. ,. ^ , Matthew H. Cobby, station master.
Acraman Misses Laura & Julia, The Grove
Alsop Samuel, foreman of gasworks, 4 Cambridge terrace
Arkell & lies, brewers, maltsters, and spirit merchants,
Town brewery
Arnold Miss Lucy, 2 Cobourg terrace
Arnold Mr Thomas Owen, Cove hill
Arundel Miss Laura, teacher of music. High street
Assembly Rooms, London Hotel, Fore street ; William
Coulson, proprietor
Avery G-eorge, receiver for Savings Bank, Salcombe road
Avery Mr James, 3 Sid place
Bale James & Co. (sen. & jun.), drapers, silk mercers,
milliners, dressmakers, & ladies' outfitters, Fore street
Balfour Mr Geo. Edmd. (children of the late), The Manor
Bank of Deposit, Eussell st. ; Edward Bowden, secretary
Barber John, chief coastguard officer, Bridgefield house.
Mill street
Barnard Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper, Chapel street
Barnard Frank, outfitter & boot & shoe dlr. Market pi
Barnard Wm. fishermn. & pleasure boat owner, Marsh In
Baron Mrs Mary, lodging house, Belgrave cottage
Baron Wm. Henry, greengrocer, Church street
Barratt Edwin, tailor, hatter, &c. Church street
Barratt Mrs Georgina, stationer, toy and ftincy repository,
and postmistress. Market place
Bartlett Edwd. fishmonger and pleasure boat ownr. Fore st
Bartlett George, ironmonger, plumber, gasfitter, and
mineral oil and lamp dealer, High street
Bartlett Henry, fishmngr. & pleasure boat ownr. Church st
Bartlett Henry, jun. fisherman and bathing machine and
boat owner, Church street
Bartlett Wm. fisherman & boat owner, Church street
Beard George, draper and hatter. High street
Beavis Mrs Mary Ann, lodging hs. 2 Melbourne place
Bending Mrs Hannah, lodgings, Bedford place
Benett James, saddler, New street;
Bevis Miss Catherine Jane, 2 Cypress cottage. Station rd
Bickerstaffe Mrs Anna Maria, Cotmaton hall
Billing Samuel, lodging house, Portland cottage
Blackmore John, plumber and gasfitter. High street
Blake Mrs Elizabeth, lodging house, 4 Clifton place
Bolt Henry, butcher, High street
Bolton Colonel Douglas, Esplanade
Bond George, joiner, Salcombe road ♦
Bond John, boot and shoe maker. Fore street
Bond Wm. boot and shoe maker. Church street
Bowden Edward, grocer, provision dealer, agent for
British and Foreign Bible Society, and for Gilbey's
wines and spirits, High street; and Fore street
Bowden Francis Harry, vict. Commercial Hotel, Fore st
Braddick James Clode, jobbing gardener, Landpart
Braddick Joseph, jobbing gardener, 4 Amyatts terrace
Bray William, photographer. Old Fore street
Brittain Charles, manager, High street
Brockman Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse. East streeet
Brooks Fi-ederick, lodging house, 7 York terrace
Broom John, wheelwright & vict. Marine Hotel, Esplanade
Brown Mrs Esther Ann, High street
Browne Henry George, fish, game, poultry, & ice dealer, &
agent for Sutton and Co. Fore street
Bunco William Henry, draper, milliner, and dressmaker,
Fore street
Burgin Miss Martha, Berlin wool & fancy repsty. Fore st
Burgoyne James, blacksmith. High street
Burgoyne Miss Sarah, dressmaker, High street
Butter Barnabas James, joiner and builder, Salcombe road
Butter Thomas, corn dealer and beerhouse, Radway place
Buttemer Mr John G. The Elms, All Saints' road
Cafe Colonel William M., V.C. Claremont
Campbell Mr John Scarlett, High bank
Canniford Mrs Mary, lodgings, 2 Cambridge terrace
Carter Charles, lodgings, 2 Amyatts terrace
Carter Walter, lodgings, 3 Amyatts terrace
Cartwright Mrs Harriet, lodgings, 3 Fortfield terraco
Cave Misses, Witheby
Cawsey Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, Heydons lane
Chamberlain John, wine and spirit merchant, post and
job master, livery stable, cab, and omnibus proprietor,
and victualler, Royal York Hotel, Esplanade
Channon Alex, printer, bookseller & stationer. Old Fore st
Chessall Rowland, pharmaceutical chemist, stamp distri-
butor, and insui'ance agent, Fore street
Chester Lieut.-Colonel R, Shrubbery
Chick Samuel, Honiton lace manufacturer, High street
Churchill Mrs Mary Ann, Honiton lace mfr. Old Fore st
Churchill Robert Phileas, lodging house, 1 Fortfield ter •
712
Hicliiioiitii,
Clapp John, joiner and cooper, Temple street
Clarke George, greengrocer, Market place
Clarke John, blacksmith. Temple street
Clements Rev Hy. George John, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Clements Misses, 1 Sidlands
Clode Edwin, grocer, baker, and confectioner, High street
Clode Mr James, High street
CoasUjuard Station, Esplanade ; John Barber, chief officer
Coate Alfred William, clerk, 6 Temple street
Cobby Matthew Henry, station master. Railway station
Coldwell Charles, nursery and seeds man. All Saints' road
Coles Mrs Mary, dressmaker, Mill street
Coles Robert, farmer, Bulverton
Conant Henry, pleasure boat owner, and coxwain of life-
boat, Bedford square
Connett William, boat builder, Eastern town
Coplestone Miss Caroline, Forlfield terrace
Cornish Mrs Harriet, laundress. High street
Cotterill Miss Martha, lodging house, 2 Clifton place
Cotton Mrs Ann, laundress, Radway place
Coulson Brothers, wine and spirit merchants, grocers, and
provision dealers, Eore street
Coulson James Gray (Bros.); h Fore street
Coulson William, proprietor of assembly rooms and vic-
tualler, London Hotel, Fore street
Cox Miss Eliza, dressmaker, High street
Cox Richard, lodging house, All Saints' road
Creighton Mrs Frances Ann, 1 Cottymead villas
Creighton Miss Martha, 1 Cobourg terrace
Crich Mrs Ann, leather seller, Radway place
Cridland John, sexton. Church cottage
Critchley Miss Emily Ellen, berlinwool and fancy reposi-
tory. High street
Critchley Matthew, builder's foreman, High street
Cross Mrs Myra, lodging house, 3 Marine place
Culverwell Charles, bookseller, stationer, and printer, cir-
culating library, publisher of Sidmouth Directory, and
toy and fancy dealer, Fore street
Culverwell Miss Elizabeth, milliner & dressmkr. New st
Cummings Samuel, hairdresser and photographer, Fore st
Curtis Henry Adams, ironmonger, plumber, gasfitter, and
tinplate worker, High street
Daniels John, lodgings, 2 Enfield villa
Daniels Robert, builder, wheelwright, and saw mill pro-
prietor, Radway row
Daniels Samuel, blacksmith. High street
Darch John, lodging house, Bedford house
Dare Mrs Harriet, grocer. Old Fore street
Dare Miss Mary, dressmaker, Old Fore street
Davidson Mr Benjamin, Richmond lodge
Davies (Miss Emily) & Hook, ladies' day school, High st
Davis Abraham, lodgings, Salcombe road
Davis Mrs Ann, laundress. Temple street
Dayman Thomas, victualler, Ship, Old Fore street
Dean Henry, blacksmith, Mill street
Dean Reuben, baker. Temple street
Denby Alfred Thomas, Honiton lacemfr. High hall Fore st
Denby Miss Sarah, lodging house, 3 Denby place
De Rosen Madam, Rosemount
Devon ^ Exeter Savings Bank (branch), Salcombe road;
George Avery, receiver
Drew James, carriage owner and lodging hs. Alma place
Drewe William Henry, coal merchant, High street
Drummond Edward, M.D. Belgrave house
Dunning John, proprietor, Gas works ; h Middleshorough
Dunning John Thomson, manager. Gas works
Dyer John, saddler and toy and fancy dealer. Fore street
Dysart Rev William, M A. Vernon villa
Ede Mr Henry Lansdown
Edwards Miss Catherine, mistress, All Saints' school
Elliott Mrs Amelia, milliner. Fore street
Elliott George, joiner, Radway row
Evans Miss Louisa, Honiton lace manufactr. Radway pi
Evans Philip, plasterer <& bricklayer, Temple street
Evans William, shoemaker, Pikes court. High street
Farrant Charles, boot and shoe maker. New street
Farrant Charles, jun. boot and shoe maker. Church st
Farrant Frederick, cowkeeper, Eaton dairy
Farrant Henry, butcher, Beavis row
Farrant Mr Thomas, Eaton house
Farrant William, painter and glazier, Victoria place
Finch Mrs Sophia, 1 Amyatts terrace
Fisher Mr Edward, Blackmoor hall. High street
Fitzgerald Mrs, Spring cottage
Fitzgerald Thomas, apartments, 2 Fortfield terrace
Floyd Mr William M. 2 Fortfield terrace
Gas Works, Esplanade ; John Dunning, proprietor ; J. T, ,
Dunning, manager
Gibbs James, watch and umbrella maker. New street
Gigg Henry, farmer, Bulverton
Gliddon Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper & shoe dlr. Church st
Gliddon Frederick Marwood, ironmonger and oil andj
colour man. Church street
Godfrey James, plumber, gasfitter, and tin plate worker,]
Old Fore street
Godfrey Miss Susannah, 3 Salcombe road
Gooding William, bricklayer and refrCvshment house,
Old Fore street
Gore Mr Augustus, 8 Fortfield terrace
Gover James, tailor. High street
Guppy James, beerhouse and shopkeeper. Fore street
Hall William, victualler, Anchor, Old Fore street
Halse John White, corn, seed, cake, and artificial manure^
merchant and implement dealer. The Hermitage
Harding Mrs Drusilla, day school. High street
Harding Harry Alfred, M.B., professor of music and
organist of parish church, Endfield villa
Harding Mr William, Salcombe road
Harris James, builder and contractor, 2 Cottymead villa
Harris John, farmer and cattle dealer. All Saints' road
Harvey & Vallance, maltsters, brewers, and wine, spirit
and coal merchants, Temple street
Harvey William Hinton (H. & Vallance) ; h Park villa
Havill Miss Harriet, lapidary, and dealer in jet, pebbles,
&c. Fore street
Hawker Lieut.-Col. Augustus, Eaglehurst
Hayes John, lodgings, 5 Amyatts terrace
Hayman Mrs Caroline, Honiton lace manufctr. Market pi
Hayman Miss Emma, 1 Cypress cottage. Station road
Hayman Mrs Mary Raymond, ironmonger and oil and
lamp dealer, High street
Hayman William, plumber and gasfitter, High street
Hayton Mr, Jubilee cottage
Hearn Mrs, 3 Cambridge terrace
Hebdon Edward, lodging house, 6 York terrace
Heineken Mr Samuel, High street
Heugh Mr John, Peak house
Hicks Major Edward William, Marino
Hine Mr Haycock William, Belmont
Hodge Benjamin Terry, surgeon. High street
Holland Richard, shopkeeper, Mill street
Holmes John, joiner and shopkeeper. Temple street
Holmes Mrs Mary, cowkeeper, Church street
Holwill John, tailor, Fore street
Hook Mrs Eliza, lodgings, High street
Hook Miss Eliz, school (Davies & H.); h High street
Hooke Mr Edwin, Barton house
Hooke Francis Wood, miller and corn merchant. Merry
field mills
Hooke Mr Joseph, Salcombe road
Horn Edward, coal and firewood dealer, and lodging
house, 1 & 2 Marine place
Horn George, shopkeeper. Mill street
Horn Robert & Son (Samuel) basketmakers. Mill street
Howard Mr Edward George, Old Fore street
Howard Effingham, practical brewer, 3 Victoria place
Hughes Walter, cab proprietor and lodging house, 3
Prospect place
I>evoiasliii»e.
"713
Hunt John Weekley, grocer, provision dealer, mineral oil
and lamp dealer, and beer retailer. Church street
Hutchings John, glass, china, flour and corn dealer, and
nle agent, Fore street
Hutchinson Mr Peter Orlando, The Old Chancel
lies Henry William, grocer and glass, china, toy and fancy
dealer, and Temperance Hotel, High street
lies Wm. Thomas, brewer (Arkell & I.) ; h Old Fore st
Johnston Misses, Florence cottage
Keeping Charles, photographer. Esplanade ; and Exeter
Kennett-Dawson Misses Catherine & Frances Ellen, Powys
King Mr John George, B.A. Beach house
Knapp Captain, Clifton cottage
Lake Abraham, plumber and whitesmith, Mill street
Lake Miss Ann, Temple house
T>ake Bros, postmasters, livery stable, cab and omnibus
proprietors and mail contractors, Fore street
l^ke John (Bros.); h 5 Amett's terrace
Lake Wm. (Bros.), and boarding and eating house. Fore st
Lawrence Edward, joiner, Radway row
Lawrence Mr Frederick, 3 Esplanade
Lawrence William, coal merchant and smith, East street
Lester Miss Eliza, 6 Fortfield terrace
Ivethaby Richard, bookseller and printer, stationer, circu-
lating library, publisher of Sidmouth Journal (1st of
month), and berlin wool repository. Old Fore street
Ijethbridge J. grocer & provision dlr. New st. ; & Exeter
Lockyer Miss Maria, Nap cottage
Lonclo7i and South Western Bank (lim.), Fore street (draw
on head office, London) ; Capt. T. Nicholas, R.N. managr
Luke Capt. William Stephen, R.N. Aurora cottage
McArthur Rev C. incumbent of All Saints', All Saints'
parsonage
McBayne Mr Francis John, Rose lawn
Macleod John, greengrocer and cowkeeper, Old Fore st
Macleod Mrs Mary, greengrocer and cowkeeper, Fore st
Macleod Peter Manning, lodgings, Landport
Maeer Mrs, poultry and game dealer. Fore street
Maeers Charles, beerhouse and cartowner. Mill street
Manley Miss Mary, Salcombe road
Marsh Miss Ann, Parochial schoolmistress. Eastern town
Martin Alexander, surveyor to Local Board, High street
Martin Mr AVilliam, 5 Fortfield terrace
Matthews Mrs Alfred, The Lodge
May Alfred Wm. draper, milliner & dressmkr. Church st
Mechanic^ Hall and Beading Boom, High street ; Edward
Bowden, secretary
Miller Henry Paul, shopkeeper, Temple street
Miller, Lilley & Madge, coal, timber, slate, salt, lime, corn,
oilcake, artificial manure, &c. merchants, and insurance
agents, Beach yard ; and Honiton ; Chas. Brittain, mngr
Miller Noah, joiner and builder, Heydons lane
Miller Richard, Honiton lace manufacturer, Radway pi
Mitchell Bros. (Alfred and Horatio), furniture brokers,
painters and glaziers, Old Fore street
Mitchell Mr James William, Audley
Mitchell John, carrier, Russell street
Mitchell Wm. Marmaduke, wine and spirit merchant and
victualler, Bedford Hotel, Esplanade
Mogridge Miss Amelia Eliza, Arcot house
Morley Mrs Elizabeth, laundress. Turnpike terrace
Newman Charles, monumental mason, lapidary and cement
dealer, High street
Newman James, marble and monumental mason, sculptor,
and lapidary, Fortfield road
Newton Mrs Elizabeth, Temple street
Newton Harry, victualler, Volunteer Inn, and agent for
Live Stock Insurance Co. Landpart
Newton Samuel, town crier and bill poster. Fore street
Newton Mrs Sarah, laundress, Fore street
Nicholas Capt. Toup, R.N. bank mngr. Temple hs. Fore st
Northcott John George, lodging house, 4 Esplanade
Orchard J. Albert, managing law clerk and insurance
agent, Hope cottage, Cobourg road
Orphanage, The Glen ; Miss A. Singer, superintendent
Osborne Rev Lord Sidney Godolphin, Cottington
Paddon Mrs Ann, 5 Salcombe road
Paddon Miss Ann, 6 Salcombe road
Parker Nathaniel, traveller & lodging hs. 10 Fortfield ter
Passmore Richard, watchmaker and jeweller. High street
Patch John, waiter and lodging house, 5 Esplanade
Paul Thomas, working jeweller, Market place
Pepperell James, cowkeeper. High street
Phillips John Henry, National schoolmaster, Mill street
Pidsley George, auctioneer, valuer, builder and insurance
agent, 1 Enfield villa
Pile Mr John, Sid place
Pile Philip, farmer, Woolbrook
Pile Samuel James, ironmonger, oil & colour man, artists*
material dealer, and insurance agent, Fore street
Pile Thomas Henry, agent for L. & S.W.Ry. Co. Station rd
Pinn Mrs Selina, lodging house, 2 Prospect place
Piper Mr John, Sid place
Piper John, bricklayer and beerhouse. Chapel street
Plain Needlework Society, Old Fore street ; Mrs Radford,
secretary ; Miss M. A. Potter, superintendent
Podbury William, farmer, Woolbrook
Poole John, post and job master, Salcombe road
Poole William, iron and brass founder, engineer and mill-*
Wright, Mill street
Porter Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings. Fore street
Porter Mrs, Barton cottage
Potbury John, auctioneer, house agent, upholsterer, cabinet
maker, brick maker & insurance agent. High street
Potter Miss Mary Ann, superintendent of Plain Needlework
Society, Old Fore street
Prettejohn Walter, ironmonger, tinplate worker, oil and
colour man, and agent for General Assce. Co. Fore st
Prideaux William, tailor. Temple street
Prideux Samuel, shoemaker. High street
Prince Miss Eliza, Honiton lace mfr. Old Fore street
Prince & Vincent, bakers, High street
Prout Miss Ann, grocer, Old Fore street
Pryor Mrs Louisa, The Myrtles, High street
Pullin Thomas Henry Stoker, M.D. surgeon. High street
Radford Miss Emma, Honiton lace manufacturer. New st
Radford John George Galloway, solicitor, commissioner in
all courts, clerk to Local Board, and to Burial Board,
Sidmount
Radford Mrs Lydia, dressmaker, Radway place
Radford William Tucker, M.D. Sidmount
Ramsden Mr John, Rock cottage
Rastrick Miss, Sea view
Richards John Geo. shopkpr. & boat builder. Eastern twn
Robinson Rev John, M. A. Elysian fields
RoAr Henry, lodging house, 5 Clifton place
Boyal National Life Boat Institution, Esplanade ; W. M.
Floyd, Esq. honorary secretary
Russell Mrs Caroline, baker and confectioner, New street
Russell George Harris, baker and confectioner. Fore st
Russell William, baker and confectioner, Church street
Salter James, tailor and hosier. Fore street
Salter Mrs Rhoda, lodging house, 1-2 Beacon place
Salter Miss Sarah, laundress. Mill street
Salter William, chimney-sweeper, Sid road
Sampson Mr George, Ascerton
Sanders William, cabinet mkr. «fc upholsterer. Old Fore st
Sargent Henry, barrister at-law, Helens ; and London
Saunders Miss Sarah, lodging house, 8 Cambridge terrace
Scott Mr George, Fortfield house
Sellek Ellis Tavlor (S. & Sons) ; h High street
Sellek Henry (S. & Sons) ; h High street
Sellek Henry F. butcher. Fore street
Sellek Samuel Taylor (S. & Sons) ; h High street
Sellek & Sons, plumbers, glaziers, painters and decorators.
High street
Selley Henry, shoemaker, Landpart
Selley Mr William Henry, Eastern town
714
Sidiiioutli,
Sellick Mrs Ellen, glass and china dealer, Fore street
Sellick Thomas, painter and decorator, Fore street
Sellick Walter Francis, butcher, Fore street
Sergent Mrs, Asherton
Shepherd Mrs Mary Ann, lodginpf house, 1 Clifton place
Sidmouth Constabulary, station, Radway row
Sidniouth Cricket Club ; W. iiine-Uaycock, Esq. treasurer
and secretary
Sidmouth Directory, Fore street; Chas. Culverwell publishr
Sidmouth Institution, Fore street ; S. J. Pile, secretary
Sidmouth Journal (on 1st of month), Old Fore street;
Richard Lethaby, publisher
Sidmouth Subscription Beading Boom, Esplanade ; James
W. Mitchell, Esq. secretary
Sidmouth Weigh Bridge, Marsh lane ; J. T. Dunning, mngr
Singer Miss Ann, superintendent. Orphanage, The Glen
Skinner Robert, shopkeeper, fisherman, and pleasure boat
owner, Marsh lane
Slingsby Mr William, Woodlands, Station road
Smeath Mrs Mary, beerhouse, Eastern town
Smeath Timothy, beerhouse and bricklayer, Russell street
Smith James, lodging house, 1 Prospect place
Smith Miss Sophia, dyer's agent. Old Fore street
Spear Miss, 4 Marine place
Spencer Robert, donkey and Bath chair propr. Russell st
Spencer William, donkey & Bath chair proprtr. Church st
Stamp Office, Fore street ; Roland Chessall, distributor
Stokes Adrian, M.D. Balsters
Stone John, refreshment house. Old Fore street
Stone John, shoemaker, Salcombe road
Stone Richard, assistant overseer, High street
Stone Thomas, joiner. Jubilee cottage
Stone Thomas Taylor, carver and gilder, Fore street
Summers William, M.R.C.V.S. vetry. surgeon, Temple st
SutclifFe Rev Charles L. 7 Cambridge terrace
Sutton & Co. parcel carriers, Fore st. ; Hy. G. Browne, agnt
Sweet William, shopkeeper and beerhouse, All Saints' road
Symes George, shoemaker, Station road
Talbot Hugh, chemist and druggist. Market place
Tancock Robert, coach builder. Church street
Taylor Mr John Henry, 2 Salcombe road
Tedbury Miss Louisa, 4 Salcombe road
Thornton Rev Richard Thornton, B.A. Knowle
Tighe Miss Isabella Maria, day school. High street
Tilke Mrs Mary Ann, Cotmaton cottage
Toller Mr William, Spring gardens
Tozer John, shopkeeper. High street
Troake William, shopkeeper, Old Fore street
Trump Bros. (William & John), grocers, and wine, spii
ale and porter merchants. Fore street
Trump Mrs Mary, Salcombe road
Tucker Richard, joiner and builder. Mill street
Turner Geo. bricldayer and chimney-sweeper, Radway re
Turner John, hairdresser and insurance agent, Church st
Turner Samuel, bricklayer and plasterer. Station road
Uglow Nicholas John, watchmaker aud jeweller. Fore st|
Vallance George, brewer (Harvey & V.) ; h 2 Sidlauds
Verrall Mr Charles, 2 Seafield
Veysie Mr William, Salcombe road
Walker Major James, Radway
Ware Jsph. grocer, draper, and Honiton lace mfr. High i
Warren Samuel, pork butcher, Old Fore street
Warren Mrs Sarah, lodging house, Portland house
Warren William, coal merchant and lodging hs. 1 Denby ;
Wattley Richard, bricklayer and mason, Sid road
Webber Charles F. chemist and druggist, 1 Market plat
Webber Mr John B. P. Marlborough place
Webber John Richard, baker and confectioner, and r<
freshment rooms, and insurance agent, Fore street
Weekes George, cabinet maker and upholsterer, Beavis row
Weekes John, boot and shoe maker, Old Fore street
Wellford Mrs, Oaklands
Welsford Mrs Ann, boot and shoe maker, High street
Wench Frederick, shoemaker, Fore street
Were Kennett Esq. J.P. Cotlands
West of England Fire Engine Station, Mill street (keys
kept at J. Blackraore's, superintendent, High street)
Westcott Thomas, currier, leather, and grindery dealer,
agent for Western Provident Society, and for Sidmouth
Permanent Building, Investment, & Loan Soc. High st
Wheaton Mrs Caroline, 1 Alma place
Wheaton Saml. Walter, butcher and farmer, Church st
White John, carrier, Sid road
Whitton John, butcher. Fore street
Williams John, butcher, High street
Willmott Thomas, bricklayer and builder, High street
Willock Mr, Cotmatin house
Wilson John, law clerk, Dimond cottage
Wolrige Miss, Cobourg villa
Woodfall Mrs Eliza S. 7 Fortfield terrace
Wyndham Mr George Dominicus, Sidbrook house
Yelland Rev Robert (L^nitarian), Church street
Carriers to Exeter — John Mitchell and John White, Mon.
Wed. and Fri
SILVERTON, a parish and large village, pleasantly situated on the eastern acclivity of the Exe valley,
7 miles N. by E. of Exeter, and 5^ miles S.W. of Cullompton, was anciently a market town, and has
still two cattle fairs, on the first Thursdays in February and July. It is in Tiverton union and county court
district, Cullompton petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exeter
archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. It had 1288 inhabitants (627 males, 661 females) in 1871,
living in 269 houses, on 4714 acres of land. In 1837 nearly half of its houses were destroyed by fire, and
another disastrous fire occurred in April 1878, the cottages destroyed being constructed of 'cob ' (a mixture of clay
and straw), and having thatched roofs. Its parish extends eastward to the river Culm, and westward nearly to
the Exe, and comprises many scattered farm houses, and is divided into four quarters, called Borough, Yalton,
Monk-Culm, aud North Quarter. Sir Thomas Fairfax was quartered here with his army four days in October
1645. The manor, which had been part of the ancient demesne of the Crown, Avas held at an early period by
the Beauchamps, whose heiress sold it to Sir John Wadham in the 14th century. It is now vested in the
Earl of Ilchester and the trustees of the late Earl of Egremont, as representatives of the Wadhams. The
former has five and the latter seven- twelfths. About a mile east of the village is Stlverton Park, where
the late Earl of Egremont, who died in 1845, commenced to build a large and elegant mansion, in the florid
and ornamental Grecian order of architecture ; but in consequence of his death it was never finished. A
great part of the parish belongs to Charles Arthur W. Troyte, Esq., Sir T. Dyke Acland, Bart., M.P., the
trustees of the late Earl of Egremont, the Kev. John Glover, D. M. Long, Esq., the Earl of Ilchester,
Charles Collins, Esq., and Barton Scobell, Esq. Combe Sachville was formerly held by the Reigny, Sachville,
Browne, and other families j and Monk- Culm was given by the Earl of More ton to Montacute Priory.
The Church (St. Mary), a large Gothic structure, consisting of nave, aisles, and chancel, was restored
in 1863, when a new chancel was erected. It contains stained memorial windows to the Lewis, Savery,
Scobell, Besly, and Kerswill families. Adjoining the churchyard was an ancient chapel. The rectory,
valued in K.B. at £51 8s. Ad., and in 1831 at £749, is in the patronage of the Earl of Ilchester and the
IDevoiiKliire.
715
trustees of the late Earl of Egremont, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Fox-Strangways, M.A. who has a
oood residence, and 90a. Ok. 16r. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1843 for £950 per annum. A
AVesleyan Chapel was built here in 1845, and the parish has a well endowed school, and several
charities for the poor. The Free School, which is open gratuitously to all the boys of the parish was
founded by John Richards, who in 1724 left £1200 to be laid out in land for its endowment, which now
consists of a farm of 150 acres at Cheriton Fitzpaine, let for about £160 a year, and a house'and 4 acres
worth about £10 a year. Attached to the school is a house for the master, who has usually about 60 free
scholars. Here is a Girls' National School, supported by subscription, an annuity of 50s. left by Richard
Troyte, out of Netherleigh, and one of £5 left by Dr. Troyte, about 25 years ago.
For a weekly distribution of about 12s. worth of bread, the poor have £2 2s. per annum from Sir John
Acland's Charity (see Exeter) ; £2 12s. a year purchased with £50 left by Gawin Farsdon in 1663 ; 52s. a
year, left by Henry Bustard in 1697 ; and about £20 per annum from 4^ acres of land, purchased with £250
left by Thomas Troyte in 1750. For distribution in linen cloth they have 30s. a year from two gardens, left
by William Row and William Mills in 1651 and 1695; and £8 a year as the fourth part of the rent 'of a
Louse and 20 acres of land at Tiverton, left by Andrew Arscott in 1659. For the relief of poor housekeepers
of this parish frequenting the church, Edward Cotton, D.J), left two houses, a cottage, a garden, and an
cichard of 2a. 1r. 30p., now let for about £30 a year, which is mostly divided at Christmas among poor
vmilies not receiving parochial relief. Two small houses, occupied rent free by poor families, were given by
V'illiam Wreyford in 1700. The Church Lands, «S:c., comprise about 2 acres and a house let for £20 a year,
/hich is carried to the churchwardens' accounts.
Post and Money Order Office at Mr. W^alter G. Dennis's. Letters, via CuUompton, are received at
5 a.m. and despatched at 7 p.m. Thorverton is the nearest Telegraph Office.
Akers Mr John, Westeria house
Andrews Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker
Eall Nicholas, corn miller, Burn mill
Batting Edward, farmer, Lower Dor-
weeke
Bending Mrs Ann, dressmaker
Bending John Lutley, plumber, glazier
and painter
Berry Robert, joiner, builder, black-
smith, wheelwright and grocer
Berry Robert, jun. agent for Lanca-
shire Insurance Company
Biddicombe William Henry, piano-
forte tuner, and agent for London &
Manchester Industrial Insurance Co
Bond Alfred, farmer, Pooks farm
Carnell John, farmer, Outer yard
Cleeve Richard, farmer, Underleigh
Cooksley Mrs Eliza, laundress
Copp Mr Henry, Church terrace
Cordwent James, steward to Trustees
of Egremont family
Dart Thomas, baker and farmer.
Lower Roach farm
Daw Mr John
Dennis John, joiner
Dennis Richard, sexton & stonemason
Dennis Walter Gulliford, stonemason,
builder, house agent & postmaster
Dewdney Robt.May, fmr. Pound's land
Dyment James, farmer. Moorland
Farmer Christopher, fmr. Land farm.
Farmer Francis, fmr. Low. Roach frm
Fox-Strangways Rev Henry, M.A.,
rector, The Rectory
Frankpitt J. R. farmer, Overleigh
Frost Henry, baker and beerhouse
Good-Sharp Mr Robert
Hayman Richard, thatcher
Heames John, market gardener
Higgins John Mills, master. Endowed
school & sec. to Reading Room
Hodge John (Exors. of), farmer, G-reat
Dorwceke
Hogg Philip, wheelwright and agri-
cultural implement maker
Hooper Richard, boot & shoe maker
Hopkins Mr William
Hutchings Henry, farm bailiflfto Mr.
T. Webber, Greenslinch farm
Kerswell William, farmer, Dunsmoor
Langdon R. station master
Leigh Henry, farmer, Leigh Barton
Loaring Jph. joiner and shopkeeper
Major Mrs Sarah
Marsh Clement, boot and shoe maker
Maunder William, thatcher
Medland Richard, farmer, Penstone
Mitchell Mr Thomas, Stockwell
Moore Thomas, cattle dealer
Morrish Mrs Sarah, vict, Ruifwell
Inn, Tiverton road
Nix John, farmer. Ravens Hayes
Norris Mr John
Parkhouse Fredk. farmer, Overleigh
Peake Thomas, shoemaker
Pearcey J. farmer, Great Pitt
Perratt Robert, grocer and draper
Perriman John, cowkeeper
Pitts John, frmr. Lower Greenslinch
Pitts Mrs, farmer, Hayne farm
Player George, farmer. Ball's farm
Player Mrs Sarah, Glebe cottage
Potter James, vict. Three Tuns ,
Pridham William, road contractor
Puddicombe Edwd. Morgan, M.R.C.S.
surgeon
Radford Henry, basket maker
Rawell Mrs Harriet, farmer, Green-
land house
Read William Macartney, farmer,
Livingshayes
Reeve Mr John Guy, Rose cottage
Rew Chas. Fredk. farmer, Worth farm
Reynolds John, butcher
Row Charles, shopkeeper
Savery Mrs Mary
Short George, joiner, builder and vict.
Lamb Inn
Silverton Beading Boom ; John M.
Higgins, secretary
Skinner John, thatcher & shopkeeper
Snow Miss Elizabeth, grocer and pro-
vision dealer
Stone H., baker and shopkeeper
Sydal Miss Eliza, Church terrace
Talbot Mrs Ann, saddler
Taylor Miss Ann, Poplars
Thomas Benj. carrier & vict. New Inn
Thomas Edward, farmer. Darts farm
Tremlett Robert, blacksmith, iron-
monger, manfr. of agricultural im-
plements and implement agent
Upham Mr John
Walland Mrs Sarah Jane, shopkeeper
and baker
Warren John, frmr. Combe Satchfield
Webber Mr Charles, Church house
Webber Misses Jane and Ann, Sil-
, verton house
Webber Miss Mary, Church house
AVebber Robert, farmer, and agent for
Norwich Union Insurance Com-
pany, Symond's farm
Webber Thomas, auctioneer and far
mer, Ford house
Whyatt William, blacksmith
Wildbore Mrs Martha, National
school mistress
Williams Amos & Francis, farmers,
Ash farm
Wolf Peter, cowkeeper
Carriers to Exeter — Benj. Thomas,
Mon. Tuea. Wed. Fri. and Sat. ; &
John Upham, Tues. and Fri.
SLAPTON, a parish and a pleasant village, on an acclivity rising from the central part of the coast of
Start Bay, 8 miles S.W. by S. of Dartmouth, and E. of Kingsbridge, is in Kingsbridge union and county
court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Coleridge hundred, Southern division of
the county, Totnes archdeacon r}', and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 640 inhabitants (312 males, 328
females) in 1871, living in 140 houses. The area is 3430 acres, of which 110 acres are water. On the beach
is the Sands Hotel, from which visitors have a fine promenade at low water along the sands to within a mile
716
Clapton,
of Start Point. The hotel is elegantly fitted up for the accommodation of visitors, and about 200 y
from the beach is a long fresh-water lake of about 300 acres, called the Ley, well stocked with fish
wild fowl, and divided from tlie sea in some places only by a ridge called the Long Sand, over which the
Dartmouth and Kingsbridge turnpike passes. The manor is dismembered, and was formerly held of the See
of Exeter, by the service of being steward at the bishop's installation feast. Sir II. L. Newman, Jiart,, the
heirs of Major Bent, and the Taige, Tucker, Iloldsworth, Bastard, Wise, Wakeham, and other familes have
freehold estates here. Pole or Poole, in this parish, was long the seat of the Brians, Ameridiths, and
Hawkins, and now belongs to Mrs. Bastard. The ruins of the old mansion were removed about 1800, and a
modern house erected. The Church (St. James) is an ancient structure in the Perpendicular style, and
consists of chancel, middle and side aisles, north porch, and a low tower and spire containing five bells.
There is a handsome old oak screen elaborately carved, and some clustered columns with foliated capitals.
Over the north door is a parvise, in which are kept the parish chest and documents. The living is a vicar-
age, valued at only £60 a year, arising from a modus of £15 and land here and at Hal well. The Ven. Arch-
deacon of Totnes is patron, and the Rev. R. Antrim, M.A., the incumbent. In 1373 Sir Guy de Brian
founded a collegiate chapel near the church for a rector, five fellows, and four clerks. The tower of this
chapel, a good piece of masonry about 84 feet high, still remains. It originally formed the entrance gateway
to the college quadrangle. The chapel was dissolved in 1545, when its revenues were valued at £63 Gs. 2d.,
and granted to Thomas Arundel. The college estate now belongs to Lieut.-Colonel Palmer. The Ply-
mouth Brethren Chapel was built in 1855, principally through the influence of the late Mr. Kichard
Bastard, the cost being £150, raised by voluntary subscription ; it will seat 150 persons. Mr. Bastard left
£500 for the repairs of the chapel and the expense of services. The Primitive Methodists have a small
chapel here. The School Board was formed on July 8, 1874, and now consists of Messrs. Ilobert Paige
(chairman), William Bastard (vice), Henry Fairweather, Thomas Hodge, and Charles Tucker. Percy
Ilockin, Esq., of Dartmouth, is clerk. A Board School, with teachers' residence, has been erected at a cost
of about £1200. In 1690 John Kellond left £100, to be invested for the education of 20 poor children of
this parish. His son, Charles Kellond, gave £50, to be applied in apprenticing a poor child yearly. These
legacies were not paid till 1746, when they were recovered, with £205, as arrears of interest. The whole
was then laid out in the purchase of 19a. 3r. 21p. of land, let for £34 per annum. By the new scheme of
the Charity Commissioners the funds of this charity are directed to be applied wholly for a Sunday School.
Post Ofeice at Mr. John E. Pepperell's. Letters are received at 9.10 a.m., and despatched at 4.5 p.m.
(week days only), via Kingsbridge. Torcross is the nearest Money Order OiHce.
Antrim Kev Riclid., M. A. vicar,Rose hi
Ball Mr Charles, St. Leonard's
Bastard Mrs Eliza, Prospftct villa
Bastard Mr William, Oakhill
Bastard William, jun. farmer. Higher
Colescombel
Bowles Joseph, carpenter
Came Eichd. miller, Higher North mill
Cawse Richd. farmer, Dearswell
Ching John Symons, farmer
Clarke Mr John, Magnolia cottage
Cleave Wm, Harvey, vict. Sands
Family Hotel, carriage and post
horse letter, and fishing tackle pro-
prietor, Slapton Ley
Goad Samuel, frmr. Southgrounds
Downing Joseph, tailor
Downing Eobert, shopkeeper
Eales Mr Thomas, Mingoes
Edgeland Robert, farmer, Scarswell
Elliott John, farmer
Fairweather Henry, farmer, Lower
Colescombe
Foale Mrs Elizabeth, butcher (twice a
week) ; h Strete, Blackawton
Grills John, farmer, Pittiford
Hodge Hy. Paige, farmer, Buckland
Hodge Mr Thomas, Carr Lane house
Hyne John, parish clerk
Hyne Roger, blacksmith and sexton
Issell Mrs Mary
Jarvis Abraham, frmr. Lower Heathfld
Jeifery Philip, baker
Jury William, vict. Queen's Arms
Kelland Mrs Elizabeth
Knowles Thomas, dairyman
Knowles Thomas, thateher
Lambert John, boot and shoe maker
Lee James, baker, grocer, draper, and
carrier
Luscombe Robert, basket maker
Nicholls Jeifery John (N. & Son);
h Carr lane
NichoUs John Jeffery (N. & Son) ;
h Carr lane
Nicholls Thomas & Mrs Ann, Board
school teachers
Norris William, mason
Paige Robert, farmer, Dittiscombe
Pepperell John, butcher
Pepperell John Elliott, boot and shoe
maker and postmaster
Pike Robert, tailor
Pitts Mr William, Myrtle cottage
Putt Robert William Tucker, farmer,
Newton
Shepherd Wm. miller, Dearbridge mill
Soper James Hope, Gara mill
Soper John, painter and glazier
Soper John Hy. butcher and shpkpr
Soper Samuel, farmer, Torr
Tucker Charles, farmer, Poole
Tucker Richard Paige, M.R.C.S.
Start house
Tucker Wm. Anct. Tower Inn
Wakeham James, farmer, Alston
White Edmund, farmer. Hansel
White John, boot and shoe maker
Wills Edwd. «fe Richd. blacksmiths
Wise Mr Thomas, Hansel
Wyatt Mr John, Ivy cottage
I Carrier — James Lee to Dar/moicth,
i Friday, and Kingsbridge, Wednes-
I day and Saturday
SOURTON, a parish and small village on the north-western verge of Dartmoor, near the sources of the
river Lew, 1| mile from Bridestowe Station, 5 miles S.W. of Okehampton, is in Okehampton union, rural
deanery, and county court district, lifton petty ses»ional division and hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and
Southern division of the county. It had 532 inhabitants in 1871, and contains 5018 acres of land, including
a large portion of open moorland, and the small hamlets of Collaven, Lake, and Soidherleigh. There is an ice
manufactory in the parish. S. C. Hamlyn, Esq., the Ven. Archdeacon Woollcombe, and J. G. Newton,
Esq., are lords of the manor, and owners of most of the soil, and the rest belongs to the Rev. J. Wooll-
combe, John Gill, Jehu Ball, and a few smaller owners.
The CiiURcn (St. Thomas a Beckett) is a small antique structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north
aisle, and tower containing five fine toned bells, but the chancel was rebuilt in 1848, and has two stained glass
windows. The church has been lately restored, and the tower opened at a cost of £110. The Register dates
from 1560. The living is a chapelry, valued at £258 (commuted tithes), in the gift of the Bishop, and held
by the Rev. 0. "W. Clarke, M.A. The Wesleyans have a chapel here.
Letters are received via Bridestowe. Okehampton is the nearest Money Order Office.
I>e>^onsliire»
717
Alford Eichard, farmer, Southerly
Alford Thomas, farmer, Slickers
Allen Edward, farmer. Lower Coombe
]);iker Will, blacksmith, Thoi-ndon
]>all Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Ball Thos. & Joseph, frmrs. Collaven
liray Nathaniel, farmer, Thorndon
j>i-ayley William, farmer, Jordan
])rook John, farmer, Cleave
llrook Joseph, farmer, Lillycrapp
])rown William, farmer, Knowle
Clarke Rev. Charles Whitby, rector of
Bridestowe-with-Sourton ; h Bride-
stowe
Dawe John, resident agent, Sourton
Lime quarry
Doidge Robert, farmer, Rixdon
Gloyn Matthias, farmer, Hawton
Gloyn Richard, farmer. Palmers
Gloyn Thomas, farmer, Woodgate
Guest Joseph, shopkpr. Prewley cot
Heathman Thomas, farmer
Hill John, farmer, Luddon
Horn Richard, corn dealer and vict.
New Inn
Horn William, farmer
Horn William, frmr. Blatchford town
Kent Robert, parish clerk
Lisle James, farmer. Higher Coombe
Newcombe John, farmer, Linnacombe
Nickels John, farmer, Week
Northcott John, farmer, Diggaport
Osborn Mrs William, farmer, Lake
Fellow Richard, farmer, Hursdon
Pellow William, farmer. Lake
Rice Arscott, farmer, Piitsworthy
Skelly John Hy. shopkpr. and beerhs
Sourton Lime Quarry; John Dawe,
resident agent
Voaden William, frmr. North Russel
Worden George, carpenter
Worden William, farmer
SOUTH BRENT, a large irregularly built village, in the valley of tlie small river Avon, has a station
on the Great Western Railway, 5 miles N.E. of Ivybridge, 7 miles W. of Totnes, and 8 miles S.S.W. of
Ashburton. Its parish is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural deanery, Stanborouo-h
and Coleridge petty sessional division, Stanborough hundred, and Southern division of the county. It had
1449 inhabitants (729 males, 720 females) in 1871, living in 277 houses. The area is 9374 acres, of which
().312 acres are cultivated, and the rest open common, &c., in the south-east angle of Dartmoor Forest, where
the hills rise boldly from the valleys of the Avon and Ernie. The parish includes the small hamlets of Aish,
Charford, Ilarhournford, Lutton, Wanton, Brent Mill, and many scattered farm houses. South Brent was
formerly a market town, and has still two annual fairs, on the last Tuesdays and Wednesdays in April and
September, the former called the lamb, and the latter the goose fair, but both are extensive marts for sheep,
cattle and horses, held ' under the glove,' a glove being suspended on a pole during the fairs. On the last
Tuesdays in February and August, good cattle markets are held. The manor belonged to Buckfastleigh
Abbey, and was purchased by Sir William Petre after the Dissolution. The trustees of Mr. John Elliott
hold the manor of Lord Petre, but most of the land was sold in parcels many years ago, and now belongs to
the Misses Carew, the executors of Dr. Butter, and many smaller owners. The Church (St. Patrick) is a
large ancient fabric, in the Decorated style, with a low tower and six bells, and was restored about five
years ago, at a cost of £2000. The Rev. Speare Cole, M.A., is appropriator of the great tithes, and patron
and incumbent of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £29 Io.n^
and in 1831 at £906. The glebe is
31a. 3e. 37p., and the tithes were commuted in 1839 for £975 10s. per annum. The vicarage house is a
good residence near the church. A part of the glebe has been purchased by the Great Western Railway
Company. The Independents and Wesleyans have small chapels here, and on Brent Hill are the ruins ot'
an ancient building supposed to have been a chapel. The School BoaPvD was formed on August 20, 1874,
and now consists of S. Boon, Esq. (chairman), Mr. J. Wakeham (vice-chairman), and Messrs. J. Veale, S.
Carter, and J. Bowden. Mr. Edward Windeatt, of Totnes, is clerk. The Board have erected a school for
260 children, with teachers' residence, at a cost of £2350. Mr. Iline, of Plymouth, was the architect, and
Mr. Richard Veale, of South Brent, builder. The Parish Lands, &c., comprise 64 acres and five houses,
which have long been vested for the relief of the poor, and- are let for about £180 per annum. The poor
have also 20s. a year, left by John Peter, in 1570.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Henry Veale's. Letters are
received at 7.40 a.m. and 5 p.m. week days, and Sundays at 7.40 a.m., and are despatched at 12.5 and 4.45
p.m. week days, and 10.30 a.m. Sundays, via Ivybridge. Money Order and Savings Bank business is
transacted from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Telegraph Office is open from
8 a.m. to 8 p.m. week days, and 8 to 10 a.m. Sundays. There is a Wall Letter Box at Brent Mill, cleared
at 5 p.m. week days only.
Adams John, farmer, Moor
Adams Peter (Peter & Co.); h Plymth
Adams Peter & Co. flock & shoddy mfrs
Andrew Miss Mildred
Andrews Alfred, farmer
Andrews Alfred, farmer, Aish
Andrisws John, farmer, Aish
Andrews Richard, farmer, Lutton
Arscott William Petherbridge, brewer
and victualler, Royal Oak
Beale Wm. Edmund, clerk & agt. for
West of England Insurance Go
Blight Philip, boot and shoe maker
Boon Stephen, farmer, Lutton
Bowden JeiFery, farmer, Charford
Bradridge Hy. coal mert. & lodgings
Bradridge Thos. frmr. Harbournford
Burch William, shopkeeper
Clancey Miss Amelia, lodgings, 3
Nelson place
Clancey Miss Ann, grocer
Clancey Henry, wheelwright
Codd John, farmer, Palstone
Codd John, jun. farjner. Higher Beara
Codd Robert dimming, carpenter
Cole Frederick, farmer, Downstone
Cole Rev. William Speare, B. A. vicar
Cooper Edward Curtis, registrar of
births & deaths for Ugboro' district
Cranch Wm.painter,glazier& paperhgr
Crimp George Adams, saddler and
harness maker
Davis William, vict. Pack Horse
Devon and Cornwall Banking Co.
(open on fair and market days only)
Edmonds Miss Ann, lodgings. Brook-
land cottage
Edmonds John, moorman. Beacon cot
Farleigh Mrs Celia, Beacon cottage
Farleigh John, boot and shoe maker
Farleigh William, baker and grocer
Ford William, baker and farmer
Furneaux Edwin, frmr. Lower Beara
Groodraan Alfred, farmer, Stidston
Goodman Arthur, commercial traveller
and lodgings, 1 Moor View villa
Goodman Mrs Elizabeth, butcher
Goodman Mr Henry, Stidston
Granger John, draper
Hamlyn Thos. farmer, Leigh grange
Hannaford Robert, sexton
Hannaford Snml. lodgings, Clarence hs
Heath William Hy. farmer & carrier
Horrell William, tailor
Ho.sking James, tailor and victualler,
Globe Inn
Hosking John, horse & carriage letter
Hosking Richard, farmer, Kerswell
Hosking Mrs Sibyl, grocer
Huxham Samuel, farmer, Wonton
! Inch Mr William, R.N. Marian villa
i Jarvis Morgan O'Dwyer, lodgings.
Alpha villa
Jonas Henry, farmer, Benningknowle
King John, farmer. Great Aish
Langworthy Miss Agnes
718
South Bi-cnt,
Liingworthy Mrs Mary Elizabeth,
victualler, Anchor
Layers Henry, dairyman & lodgings,
Clobhills
Layers Richard, boot and shoe maker
Lnscombe Edwin, butcher
]\Iatthews William, farmer,|Underhill
Maunder & Co. bakers and grocers
Maunder Joseph (M. & Co.), and com-
mercial traveller ; h 2 Nelson place
Mead Eobert, frmr. Higher Bab worthy
Middleton Edwin Harry, slate mer-
chant, Diptford and Plymouth ; h
Balmoral villas
Miller William Henry, M.R.C.S.,
L S.A., surgeon
Mullis John, farmer, Webland
Northmore Simon, farmer, Lower
Babworthy
Northmore Stephen (Exors, of), btchr
Orchard Thomas, farmer, Lisburn
Paiiuer Richard, (j) masou and lodg-
ings, 1 Nelson place
Parnell Thomas, farmer, Merrifield
Parr Frederick, Gt. W. Rly. station
master ; h Balmoral villas
Poarce Thomas, farmer
Pearce William, farmer
Peek Matthew Henry, farmer, Elwell
Pinhay Richard, farmer, Kerrydown
Pope Miss Susan, day and boarding
school, 2 Springfield villas
Price Samuel & Mrs Emma, Board
school teachers
Richards Thomas, manager
Saer William Edgeworth Pritchard,
paymaster, R.N. Noland park
Sandover James, grocer and baker
Saw Mr Joseph, Nelson ^louse
Smerdon Mrs Ann, farmer, Bulston
SmerdonMrsElizabeth,frmr.Lincombe
Smerdon John, farmer, Stidston
Smerdon William, farmr. Corraingdon
Smith Mrs Emma, 2 Moor View villa
Smith William Henry, boot and shoe
maker
Soper Richard, cartman
Soper William, baker and grocer
Stidston Henry, painter, glazier
paperhanger
Symons Mrs Susannah, farmer, Bi
mill
Tall Wm. market gardnr. & greer
Tope W. & Co. tailors and outfitte'i
Tope Edwin (W. & Co.)
Tope William (W. & Co.)
Veale Henry, boot and shoo make
and postmaster
Veale Jarvis, builder and parish clerk
Veale Richard, builder
Wakeham Abdon, farmer, Little Aish
Wakeham John, farmer, Horsebrook
Wakeham John, farmer, Yelland
Ward William, vict. London Inn
Weymouth Francis, frmr. Little Aish
Wills Thomas, draper and grocer
Carrier — William H. Heath, to Tly-
iTwuth, Sat.
SOUTH HUISH, a parish of scattered houses, bounded on the west by Bigbury Bay, from 4 to 5 miles
S.W. of Kingshridge, is in Kingslbridge union and county court district, Stauboroug-h and Coleridge petty
sessional division, Stanborough hundred, Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Wood-
leigh rural deanery. It had 354 inhabitants (165 males, 189 females) in 1871, living in 81 houses; the area
is 1150 acres, of which 100 acres are water. The parish includes the hamlets of Silverhill, Galmpton and
Hope Cove, the latter of which is a small fishing village. The Earl of Devon owns about 900 acres of the
parish, and is lord of the manors. The parish was celebrated for its cider, large quantities of which were
sent to the London and other markets. A Coastguard Station is in the parish, where smuggling flourished
fifty years ago. The former parish church of St. Andrew, now ruinous, stands in the hamlet of "Old Huish,
in a deep valley, running down to the picturesque beach of Thurlestone Sands, with its curious arched Eock,
giving rise to the local saying, ' Stands many a shock, like Thurlestone Rock.' The old church is chiefly
in the Perpendicular style ; but there is said to be undoubted Norman work in the walls of the tower. The
handsomely-carved chancel screen has been removed to the private chapel of Boweringsleigh, near Kings-
bridge. In 1866 the old church was found to be hopelessly out of repair, and it was so inconveniently
situated for the inhabitants that it was resolved to abandon it. A new one was therefore erected in 1868 in
the hamlet of Galmpton, the money being raised by voluntary contributions, with the aid of some of the
church-building societies. The new Church of the Holy Trinity, in which all sittings are free, is a very
pleasing structure in the Early English style. The beautiful stained glass in the chancel, by Messrs.
Layers and Barraud, is a memorial to the late Itight Hon. Sir George J. Turner. The organ is the work of
Messrs. Hele, of Plymouth. The parish possesses a peal of four bells ; but they need repair, and only one is
in use. In removing some of the fittings of the old church, some very curious bassos-relievos, in alabaster, with
remains of colour and gilding, were discovered, but not in situ, and broken to pieces. There is considerable
vigour in the execution, and the treatment of the six subjects remaining is remarkably unconventional; the
figures are about nine inches in height ; the period is believed to be that of Edward L ; they are at present
to be seen at the house of the curate in charge of the parish. South Huish is a perpetual curacy annexed
to Malborough, in the patronage of the vicar of West Alvington, and incumbency of the Rev. W. T.
Keeling. The tithes were commuted in 1840 — the vicarial for £90 and the rectorial for £260. The latter
have lately fallen in to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. At Hope Cove is a small but graceful building,
erected by Lord Devon for a Chapel of Ease and School, on account of the distance of this village from
the old church. It is now, however, disused. There is a commodious Government Church of England
School close to the new church, and not far off" a small chapel with a school belonging to the Plymouth
Bretiieen. This school was erected in 1847 by Mr. Moseley, whose widow now manages it. It is under
Government inspection. The church has 16s. yearly from the churchwardens of Aveton Gilford, from an
unknown donor. From its position on the south-west coast, the parish is sometimes visited by rare migratory
birds, including hoopoes, the night heron, the rotche, the spotted crake, the oyster catchers, the turnstone, the
bittern, the little stint, and the perigrine falcon; specimens of many of the above are in the collection of
Mr. George Balkwill. Mr. George Balkwill, jun., has a rain-gauge on a hill near, on a level with Bolt-tail,
and is in correspondence with Prof. G. J. Symons, London, who calls it one of the best stations.
Letters are received by foot messenger about 9.30 a.m. (week days only). Kingsbridge is the nearest
Money Order Ofiice.
Chapman Adam, mason and vic-
tualler, Hope and Anchor, Hope
Adams Richd. farmer, Court Barton
Balkwill George, farmer. Burton
Balkwill William, farmer
Blank Nicholas, cartman and lodg-
ings, Hope cove
Brand Miss Susan, school mistress
Gralmpton
Coastguard Station, Hope cove ; John
Mildren, chief officer
Crimp Mr John Harris, collector of
taxes, Well cottage, Galmpton
Crimp John Henry, boot and shoe
maker, Galmpton
Date William, farmer
Jarvis Edward Edmund Gayer, shop-
keeper & boot & shoe mkr. Galmpton
Jarvis Isaac, fishing-boat proprietor,
Hope cove
13 evoiisliire.
719
jarvis Mrs Mary, fishing-boat pro-
prietress, Hope coA^e
Jarvis Wm. farmer, Widdemore
]veeling Rev William Thomas, per-
petual curate of Malborough and
South Huish
Lander Miss Martha, Plymouth
Brethren school mistress, Galmp-
ton
Lidstone Mrs Ann, Pound Park farm,
Galmpton
Lidstone Miss A.nn, Bell cottage
Lindon Wm. farmer, Burleigh ; and
Newhouse, West Alvington
Mildren John, chief officer. Coastguard
station, Hope cove
Palfrey John, farmer. Home Park
farm, Galmpton
Palfrey William, farmer, Elliott's
farm, Galmpton
Partridge Richd. horse clipper,Hope cv
Rundle Philip, blacksmith, Galmpton
Rundle Thos. mstr. mariner, Galmpton
Snowden William & Amos, farmers,
Weymouth's farm, Galmpton
Thornton Jas. parish clerk and sexton
Westlake Mrs Sarah, Galmpton
SOUTH LEIGH, a parish and pleasant village about 3 miles from the sea coast, from 3 miles W.
of Colyton Railway Station, and 6 miles S. of Honiton, is in Honiton union, county court district
and petty sessional division, Colyton hundred, Southern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Ottery rural deanery. It had 319 inhabitants (150 males, 169 females), living in 64 houses, on 2579 acres.
The manors of South Leigh and Wiscombe formerly belonged to the Leigh, Courtenay, Bonville, Howe and
other families, and were purchased in 1815 and 1825 by Charles Gordon, Esq., of Wiscombe Park, a pleasant
seat about a mile west of the church. Morganhayes belongs to Sir Wm. Edward de la Pole ; and here are other
freehold estates belonging to Lady Prideaux, Sir W. E. Elton, Mrs. Gard and a few smaller owners. The
CnuRCH (St. Lawrence) is an ancient structure, with a tower and three bells. The south aisle and porch
were rebuilt in 1821, and the chancel has been rebuilt by the present incumbent. The rectory, valued in
K.B. at £11 8s. 9d., and in 1831 at £215, is in the patronage of the representatives of the late Charles
Gordon, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Robert William James, M.A., who has 35a. 1r. 37p. of
{ilebe and a good residence, which he has recently improved, at the cost of more than £500. The tithes
were commuted in 1841 for the sum of £226. The School Board was formed on January 12, 1875.
In 1816 the Rev. James How left in trust, with the rector and churchwardens, the dividends of £175 Five
per Cent. Stock— one-half for the support of the Sunday School, and the rest for a distribution of bread
among the poor at Christmas. He also left another £175 of the same stock, and directed the dividends to
be given in clothing to the poor.
LEriERS via Honiton, by foot post. Colyton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Aplin Henry, thatcher, Eppit
Bishop John, farmer, Scrue Barton
Bishop Noah, farmer, Pookhayne
Bull John, blacksmith and shopkeeper
Carter Roger, farmer. Little farm
Clark Jabez, farmer. Custom pit
Cox John, farmer, Stockham
Dolling Job, farmer, Tottishayes
Drew David, tailor
Hawkins Geo. farmer, Morganhayes
James Rev Robert William, M.A. rec-
tor, The Parsonage
Pridham Mrs Mary, Scruel Barton
Spurway John, carpenter and wheel-
wright
Underdown Jesse, dairymn. Moorplish
Wakley William, mason
West William, carpenter and sexton
SOUTH MILTON parish includes the hamlets of Upton and Sutton, and is in Kingsb ridge union
and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district
of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, Woodleigh rural deanery, and Stanborough hundred. The parish
had 360 inhabitants (172 males, 188 females) in 1871, living in 77 houses, on 1556 acres of land. The
village is situated in a deep valley, 3 miles S.W. of Kingsbridge. Mrs. Douglass is lady of the manor, and
she and Sir G. Baker, Mr. Elliot, and Mr. Ilbert, are the principal owners of the soil. Horswell House,
the residence of the Rev. James Edward Newell, M.A., was formerly a seat of the Roopes, from whom it
passed to the Ilberts, who still own it. The Church is a handsome structure, of Perpendicular architecture,
Avith a lofty embattled tower containing six bells. The benefice is annexed to the vicarage of West
Alvington, and the tithes were commuted in 1839 — the vicarial for £128 4.9,, and the rectorial for £219 Is.
W. R. Ilbert, Esq., is lessee of the latter, under the Dean and Chapter of Salisbury. The Parish Lands,
&c., comprise 7 acres and 4 cottages, let for £45, applied to the use of the church and school.
Letters are received by foot messenger at 8 a.m. viti Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order
Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.30 p.m. (week days only). Kingsbridge Road is
the nearest Railway Station.
Bickford Thomas, farmer, Hohvell
Crimp William, farmer, Farm ; and
South Downs ; h Parm
Dimond William, carpenter
Earle John Francis, farmer, Upton
Fellowes Colonel C. M. N., The Croft
Gould Miss Mary Ellen, Church school
mistress
Harris Henry, police constable
Ingram John, blacksmith
Ingram William, farmer, potato mer-
chant and butcher, Sutton
John James, carrier
Lee George, farmer
Leman William, thatcher
Liddon Rev Henry John, M.A. curate;
h West Alvington
Lidstone Henry, farmer, Wakehams
Luckham James, tailor
Luckham William, tailor, shopkeeper
and parish clerk
Luckham William Perraton, miller,
Milton mill
Moore James, chimney-sweeper and
marine store dealer
Moore John, head gardener
March James, boot and shoe maker
Newell Rev James Edward,. M.A.
Horswell house
Pilditch Jonathan, carpenter, Upton
Polyblank Joseph, farmer, Shute
Poly blank Robt. farmer, Higher Kerse
Steer Edmund, cowkpr. & potato mert
Steer James, shopkeeper and sexton
Steer Walter, thatcher
Shepherd Geo. farmer. Higher Sutton
Shepherd Peter, farmer, Lower Sutton
Shepherd Mr Philip Camp, Sutton
Timewell George, farmer, Trendwell
Toye Mr Henry, Upton cottage
Trant Wm. farmer, Whitlockswortliy
Wills Misses Sabina & Leonora, shpkrs
Wood William, mason, Didwell
Carrier — James Johns to Kings-
bridge Wednesday and Saturday
SOUTH MOLTON, a municipal borough and well-built market town, gives name to a parish, poor
law union, county court district, petty sessional division, polling district, deanery, and hundred, and is in
Barnstaple archdeaconry. The borough is co-extensive with the parish, and had 3978 inhabitants (1881
[20 Soiitli Molton,
males, 2097 females) in 1871, comprised in 1028 families, living in 885 houses, on 0264 acres of land. The
parish had 2753 inhabitants in 1801 ; 2739 in 1811 ; 3314 in 1821; 3820 in 1831; 4274 in 1841; 4482 in
1851; 3830 in 1801. (See also * Vital Statistics/ page 80.) It includes the hamlets of Clapworthy MiU,
Shalloiofordy Iliyh Jiray, and Staffs Head; and the estates of Bremridye, Freynstonc, llacche, North
uiller, Honiton Barton, &c., extending more than 2 miles west, north, and south of the town. The
soil is generally fertile and well cultivated, and rises in bold undulations from the river Mole on the east,
and the Bray on the west. The town is pleasantly situated on the bold western acclivity of the valley of the
river Mole, 11 miles E.S.E. of Barnstaple, 18 miles N.W. by W. of Tiverton, 10 miles W. by S. of
Dulverton, 28 miles N.W. by N. of Exeter, and 181 W. by S. of London. The principal streets are spacious
and well paved, and contain several good inns and neat public buildings, and many handsome and well-
stocked shops. The town is well supplied with pure soft spring water, and is lighted with gas from works
established on October 3, 1839, with a capital of £2200 (since increased to £3300), raised in £10 shares.
There are 62 public lamps, and gas is supplied to private consumers at the rate of 6«. 3d. per 1000
cubit feet. Mr. Thomas Chappie is secretary. The works are leased to Mr. William Oram. There is an
efficient Fire Brigade.
The Mole, from which the town has its name, gives motion to several woollen and corn mills, and
is here crossed by a good bridge of one arch, erected after the old one had been destroyed by a flood,
in 1841. The manor of South Molton was part of the ancient demesne of the Crown ; but in the reign
of Edward I. it was held by Lord Martin, under the Earl of Gloucester, by the service of finding a bow
and three arrows to attend the Earl when he went a hunting in Gower. It afterwards passed to the liOrds
Audley, the Dukes of Exeter, and the Whitmore and Squier families. In 1700 it was purchased of the
latter by the Corporation, who are still lords of the manor; but most of the soil belongs to Earl Fortescue,
Sir T. I). Acland, Bart., the Bev. J. L. H. Southcomb, and many smaller free and lease holders. The court
leet with its annual dinner has been discontinued since 1867.
South Molton was one of the places appointed as the see of a Suffragan Bishop, by an Act of
the 26th of Henry VIII., but it did not long enjoy that dignity. The town was formerly noted for the
manufacture of serges, shalloons, and pelts. There is still one large woollen mill in the parish, employing
about 150 hands ; and in the neighbourhood are a saw mill and other factories, and quarries of flag-
stones, &c. In the nortli part of the parish is a lead mine, which yielded a considerable portion of silver,
but was stopped in working about 25 years since ; but is now resuscitated.
The town sent burgesses to parliament in the 13th of Edward 1., but it never enjoyed that privilege
afterwards. It was incorporated in 1590, by a charter of the 32nd of Elizabeth, and this charter was con-
flrmed by one of the 36th of Charles II. The borough comprises the whole parish ; and under these
charters the Corporation consisted of a mayor, high steward, recorder and 18 capital burgesses, and an
indefinite number of freemen, with a town clerk and other officers, and a court of record and quarter and
petty sessions. Under the Municipal Act of 1835 the Town Council now consists of a mayor, four alder-
men, and twelve councillors, and since that year, the borough has petitioned for and obtained a commission
of the peace. The style of the Corporation is, the 'Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of the Borough of
South Molton in the County of Devon.' The income of the jjorough for the year ended August 31, 1876,
was £2840 \8s. lid., arising from the rent-charges in South Molton parish, £947 7s. 9d, the same in the
parish of Northam, near Bideford, £570 Hs. 8d. (both of which incomes will fall into the hands of the
Ecclesiastical Commissioners in 5 and 4 years respectively from Michaelmas 1877), and the remainder
from rents, dividends, and manorial profits. The expenditure for the same year was £2816 3s. 2«/., being
£192 15,??, 3d. for stipends to the vicars of South Molton and Northam (which will also cease), £160 18s. 2d.
for municipal officers; £151 19s. 3d. for police ; £156 5s. for lighting; £195 6s. 4^d. for rates and insurance;
£89 17s. lie?, for administration of justice; £107 10s. lOd. expense of prisoners ; £347 Os. 5d. due to the
municipal charities ; £27 19s. 3d. for printing, &c. ; £573 12s, 5d. for redemption of mortgage and interest ;
and £812 18s. 3^d. for general repairs and expenses. The accounts of the 'Markets and Fairs Fund ' for
the same period comprised £310 18s. 2^d., received for tolls, &c., and £137 9s. 5d. paid for interest and
repairs. By the time the tithe rent-charges fall ofl", the Corporation expect to have an income of £1400,
derived from freehold property with a surplus of £400 a year, after paying all the salaries, police, lighting,
&c., as now paid by them. The borough is exempt from county rates, except in cases of prosecution for
capital offences.
TOWN COUNCIL. (1877-8.)
Mayok — John Galliford, Esq.
Recorder — J. J. Hooper, Esq. | High Steward — Lord Poltimore.
Aldermen — W. G. Smyth, and John Cock, who retire in 1879 ; and John White, and R. J. Bickell, who
retire in 1884.
Councillors— George Cock, John Galliford, Thomas Redler, James Sanders, and R. L. Riccard, who
retire in 1878; William Cole, Edwin Furse. and John T. Widgery, who retire in 1879; John Cock, jun.,
William Kingdon, and William Bucknall, who retire in 1880; and 'C. Bridgman, who retires in 1881.
Town Clerk and Clerk of the Peace — R. M. Riccard, Esq.
Borough Magistrates — Earl Fortescue, Viscount Ebrington, the Rev. J. Bawden, and William
Binford, John Cock, jun., J. L. Dames, N. C. Ilatherley, R. Lev, R. B. Russell, W. G. Smyth, and
J. White, Esqrs.
Clerk to the Justices — R, J. Crosse, Esq.
Coroner — James Flexman, Esq,
Crter and Town Bailiff— Mr. T. Moore.
Treasurer— T. Chappie, Esq.
Deputy Coroner — J. T. Shapland, Esq.
Police Superintendent — Mr. John Wood.
I>evoiisliire.
721
South Molton Union comprises 30 parishes, extends over 143.998 acres of land, and had 18 975
inhabitants (9643 males, 9332 females) in 1871, living in 3824 houses, besides which there were 257
uninhabited and 5 building. Of the population of the union 3 were blind from birth, besides 18 others •
9 were deaf and dumb, 29 were imbeciles, 5 lunatics, and 86 paupers. The total annual average expenditure'
of these parishes on their poor during the three years preceding the formation of the union was £"8655.
In 1838 their expenditure was £7886; in 1840, £8190 13s.; in 1848, £10,806 18s. ; and for the year ended
Lady-day 1876, £13,142. The average cost in maintenance per head for the half-year ended that date was
4s. 3|<:/. The Union Workhouse, at South Molton, is a large building, which was erected in 1836, at a cost
of £4379, and has room for 230 inmates. Earl Fortescue is chairman of the Board of Guardians- E. M.
Riccard, Esq., union clerk and superintendent registrar ; and the Rev. J. Bawden, chaplain. Mr. and JNErs!
John Mules are master and matron of the workhouse ; Mr. James Flexman, Dr. Spicer, Dr. Hind, and Messrs.
Thomas Sanders, S. J. Burrows, H. S. Traill, Henry Adey, Edwin Furse, and Charley Hartley are the
medical officers; Messrs. Richard Jutsum (Grilstone) and Lawrence Babbage (South Molton) are the
relieving officers and registrars of births and deaths ; and Richard Tepper is registrar of marriages.
The following is an enumeration of the parishes, &c., in the union, showing their territorial extent, the
number of inhabited houses and population, in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parishes
Area
Inhab.
houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
Parishes
Area
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
1 Bishop's Nymp- "
ton
I 9,579
237
1,155
£
8,259
1 1 Mariansleigh .
1 2 Meshaw .
1,963
1,761
57
45
260
218
£
1,482
1,278
2 Eurriiigton
6,330
170
864
4,086
j 1 Molland .
6,168
106
677
3,607
3 Charles .
2,429
68
345
2,263
3 North Molton .
14,351
356
1,703
11,069
2 Cheldon .
1,108
IS
82
664
1 Rackenford
3,938
85
440
2,610
3 Chittlehampton
8,720
323
1,698
8,673
2 Eomansleigh
2,494
44
208
1,498
2 Chiilmleigh
8,815
318
1,560
7,369
1 Rose Ash .
6,082
105
563
3,651
\ 1 Creacombe
1,050
10
62
632
1 2 Satterleigh
515
13
66
472
1 East Anstey
3,245
45
227
1,836
3 South Molton .
6,264
855
3,978
13,682
3 East Buckland
1,385
23
214
1,372
3 Twitchen .
2,918
48
249
1,832
2 EastWorlington
2,363
46
260
1,630
2 Warkleigh
2,451
68
273
1,857
3 Exmoor (Som-"
> 20,491
56
339
1
1 West Anstey .
3,008
64
302
1,827
erset) .
> 4,617
3 West Buckland .
1,772
61
332
1,608
3 Exmoor (Devon)
274
—
J
2 WestWorlington
2,613
34
203
1,524
3 Filleigh .
2,038
74
370
2,160
1 Witheridge
9,048
266
1.213
6,246
2 George Nympton
2 King's Nympton
2,240
5,539
44
139
227
642
2,043
4,023
1 Knowstone
4,989
92
465
3,428
Total .
143,998
3,824
18,976
£107,087
Notes, &c. — Marked 1 are in Witheridge registration sub-district:
South Molton registration sub-district.
2, Chulmleigh registration sub-district ; 3,
The CorNTY Court is held at the Gfildhall on the Thursday after the first Monday of every month
for a District comprising South Molton union, except Rackenford parish, which is in Tiverton district, but
including Exford, Winsford, and Withypoole in Dulverton union, Somerset. Serjeant PetersdorfF is the judge,
Frederick Day, Esq., registrar and acting high bailiff, and Mr. J. A. Kingdon bailiff.
South Molton Petty Sessional District comprises the parishes, &c., given on page 28, and the magis-
trates for the division are Earl Fortescue, Earl of Portsmouth, Lord Poltimore, Viscount Ebrington, Rev. W.
H. Harslake, Rev. Robert Hole, Rev. Joshua Bawden, John George Johnson, Esq., M.P., Rev. John V.
Tanner, Narcissus 0. Hatherley, Esq., M.D., Wm. Binford, Esq., Christian Budd, Esq., M.D,, Rev. William
Thorold, Rev. Richard L. P. Samborne, Hon. and Rev. G. R. Gifford, and John F. Vicary, Hy. C. Devon, J.
Fronde Bellew, J. Tanner Davy, and Wm. Gould Smith, Esqrs. Robert J. Crosse, Esq., is their clerk.
The Guildhall, where the county court and the sessions are held, is a handsome building of Portland
stone, on the south side of Broad Street, projecting on arched pillars over the causeway. It has a commo-
dious court room, a council room, and a large and elegant assembly room, where balls, banquets, &c., are
occasionally held. The building is crowned bv a turret and cupola, containing a bell and clock.
The Borough Gaol, in East Street, built in 1828-9, at the cost of about £2000, comprises dwel-
lings for the superintendent of police, and six cells, two large day rooms, and an airing yard for the
prisoners. It is now used as a House of Detention only. The prisoners convicted are sent to the county
gaol at Exeter.
Markets. — In 1357 Nicholas FitzMartiu, being then lord of the manor, obtained a charter for a
market, to be held here on Sunday, and a fair at the festival of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. The
town has now a considerable market every Saturday, for corn, provisions, &c. Here are now two annual
fairs for cattle, &c., on the Wednesday before June 22, and the Wednesday after August 20; and great
cattle markets on the Saturdays after February 13 and March 15, and the Saturdays before April 23,
August 1, October 10, and December 12. The Market House was erected in 1863 by funds obtained by
sale of corporate property, and money borrowed for the purpose, which will be repaid in about seven years
more. The market is the prettiest for its size in the West of England, and very commodious. The Assem-
bly Room, over the entrance, is lofty and well ventilated, and fit for the public meetings and entertainmente
7. Z
722 Soiitli Miolton,
which are held there. The old Market House, built by the Corporation in 1810, is a square brick building,
standing on pillars and arches. The upper room is used for lectures and reading room for the MEcnANics!
Institute. A drinking fountain, with a granite base and coloured Devonshire marble columns supportinj
the basins, one above the other, the height of the whole being about 16 feet, has just been erected as
memorial to Hugh Squier, Esq., the founder of the Grammar School.
The CnuRCii (St. Mary) is a spacious and handsome structure, in the Perpendicular style, with a loftj
tower containing ei^ht bells. In was enlarged in 1833-4, at the cost of £1400, and has now room for 1500J
hearers. The interior was renovated, and a new organ erected, in 1829, at the cost of about £'000 ; the
church was restored and reseated in 18Go, at a cost of about £3300, raised by subscription. The stone pulpit
is of great antiquity, and is richly carved and ornamented. The church contains several handsome stained
glass windows, and a carved stone reredoa, all the gifts of townsmen. In the chancel and aisles are several]
handsome mural monuments, one of which is in memory of Henry Kerslake and his wife and two sons, who ,
were burnt to death when their house was destroyed by lire in 1749. According to the parish Register, |
William Lake died here in 1754, at the advanced age of 104 years. In 1547 this church was given by^
Henry VIII. to the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and they are still appropriators of the tithes and rectorial:;
glebe (242 acres), and patrons of the perpetual curacy, valued in 1831 at £157, and now in the incumbency j
of the Rev. Frederic King, M.A., who has a parsonage built about 40 years ago. The tithes were commutedj
in 1839 for £910 per annum, and are held on lease by the Corporation -, but they will soon fall to the Eccle-
siastical Commissioners^ as noticed on page 720.
At Honiton Barton, about 2 miles from the town, is Trinity Chapel, belonging to the Southcomb family.
It was built in 1730, at the cost of more than £500, by the lie v. Lewis Southcomb, on the site of an ancient
chapel. It was handsomely fitted up, and the founder endowed it with £40 a year out of an estate in the
parish, and directed that it should never be made a sinecure ; that the stipend should be paid every Lord's-
day ; and that when service was omitted, the stipend should go towards the repairs of the chapel, in which
the founder and his father were both buried. This chapel is now allowed to fall into ruin, it having been
discovered by the person (a clergyman of the Church ef England) owning the estate, liable for the stipend,
that the gift was void under the Mortmain Act. A new chapel was therefore built at Clapworthy Mill, a
hamlet about a mile further west, with funds raised by public subscription, and endowed by the late
Earl Fortescue with £1000, the interest of which is paid to the minister, who is appointed by the vicar of
South Molton.
The Independent Chapel is a handsome fabric, erected in 1834, at the cost of about £1000, on the site
of the old one, which was built in 1700. The Baptists had a congregation here before 1715; but their
present chapel was built in 1843, at the cost of about £900, in the Lancet Gothic style. The Wesleyan
Chapel was built in 1822, at the cost of about £600. The Plymouth Bretheen have a small chapel in
South Street ; and there are in the town a few Mormonites and Bryanites, who meet at private houses.
A Free School with a house for the master was built in 1682, by Hugh Squier, who died in 1709,
and bequeathed to the Corporation of South Molton, in trust for this school, and other charitable uses,
Upcott Farm (52 acres), at Swimbridge, and the glebe and rectorial tithes of Northam. After paying
reserved rent and fines to the Dean and Canons of Windsor, the Corporation derive from this property about
£340 per annum. Pursuant to the founder's will, they apply yearly £40 to the support of the schoolmaster ; and
the rest of the clear income is divided into two equal'shares, one of which is expended by the Municipal Charity
Trustees in repairing the highways, and the other is used by the Corporation with their general income.
A Blue Coat School, in the Churchyard, was established by subscription, in 1711, and afterwards en-
dowed by various donors with £400, of which £200 was given by Elizabeth Squier, in 1734, and £100 by
Elizabeth Northcote, in 1742. It has received many subsequent benefactions, and its present endowment
consists of £2515 New Four per Cent. Stock. The two school rooms, with a house for the master and mis-
tress, were provided by the Corporation. They receive £35 a year for teaching 36 boys and 15 girls, who
are clothed in blue once a year. Formerly this charity clothed and educated 45 boys and 20 girls. These
free schools were amalgamated in 1877 for elementary education, pursuant to a scheme issued by the Charity
Commissioners. The governing body consists of (ex officio), the vicar, mayor, and Earl Fortescue ;
(representative) Messrs. R. J. Bickell, J. Cock, jun., J. Pearce, W. G. Smyth, J. White, Dighton, W. Oram,
W. Powell, H. Peake ; (co-optative) the Rev. J. Bawden, and Messrs, N. C. Hatherley, R. M. Riccard, J.
Flexman, and R. J. Crosse. The Bowling Green has been purchased for £300 for the purpose of erecting
new schools. A large National School was built by the Corporation in 1833-4, at the cost of about £500,
and attended by about 100 scholars. Sunday Schools are attached to the church and to three of the
chapels. The Mechanics' Institute, held in the old Market House, was established in 1856, and has 134
members, and contains a good library of upwards of 2000 volumes ; Mr. William Oram, is the secretary.
There are in the town various charitable and provident institutions ; and among the latter is the North
Devon Provident Society; the Barnstaple and South Molton Annuitant Society, which now pays £16
a year to each of 16 widows, and whose members pay £2 2s. a year ; and a branch of the Devon and
Exeter Savings Bank. In New Road is a neat Freemasons' Hall, erected in 1846, at the cost of £450, by
Lodge No. 421, which meets on the first Tuesday of every month.
Charities. — By a decree of the Court of Chancery, in the 3rd of Charles I., it was determined that
the Corporation should provide a house of correction for the borough, at their own expense, and should pay
a yearly rent-charge of £12 out of the Common Moor (6 acres) to the overseers, for distribution among the
poor. Two small tenements, left to the poor by Jane Whittle, in 1678, are now worth about £5 per annum.
The poor of the parish, not residing in the town, have the interest of £130, derived from £100 left by Henry
Harewood, in 1629. The resident poor have £12 a year from £200 left by Elizabeth Squier, in 1734; and
£100 left by William Hunt, in 1642, and now vested in turnpike securities. They have also £12 a year
II> e von sliir e .
723
from other donors, and now vested in the funds. These sums, and the dividends of £200 Three per Cent.
Stock, purchased with the gift of Nathaniel Sprigg, in 1781, are distributed by the Municipal Charity-
Trustees among the poor parishioners. For a weekly distribution of bread, they have an annuity of £2 12s.
from Sir John Acland's Charity. (See Exeter.) Out of the market tolls the poor have 27s. Gd. per annum,
pursuant to the bequest of Robert Brett in 1597 ; and about £2 a year from the gift of Joan Webber, in 1623!
They have also the following yearly doles, viz., 20s. left by Thomas Badcock, in 16t53 ; £2 I2s. left by Agnes
Badcock, in 1641, out of 2a. 31p. of land ; 28s. from Mrs. Courtenay's Gift ; £2 from £50 left by Joseph
Palmer, in 1795: 8s. from £10 left by William Gould, in 1801; £2 5s. from £50 left by Thomas Nott,
Nicholas Palmer, and Joshua Hole ; and 30s. from £30 left by Mary Jones in 1822. The Chakity Trustees
appointed for this borough, under the Municipal Act, are Messrs. W. G. Smyth, J. Cock, jun., R. J. Bickell,
R. M. Riccard, J. Flexman, J. White, W. Webber, J. Pearce, and Rev. J. Bawden. Miss Mary Cock, who
died in 1878, left £200 in trust with the Rev. J. Bawden, Mr. J. Cock, and Mr. J. Cock, jun., the interest
to be given in bread every alternate week, from November to April, both inclusive.
The Rev. Samuel Badcock, an eminent critic and divine, was born here in 1747, and was minister of
the Independent Chapel at Barnstaple from 1770 till 1778, but afterwards conformed to the Church, and
was ordained by Bishop Ross. He and the late Judge Buller were educated at the free school here.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank, East Street ; Miss Mary Thomas,
postmistress. Letters are received from London and other parts at 6.5 a.m. and 3.15 p.m., from the North 10
a.m. and 3.20 p.m., from Barnstaple 4.10 p.m. ; and despatched at 2.20 p.m. to Barnstaple, to the North 3.20
p.m., to London and all parts 7.10 p.m. Money Orders are granted and Savings Bank business transacted
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The office is open on week days from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sundays from 7 to 10
a.m.
Railway — (Devon and Somerset line) — John C. Gore, stationmaster.
Blackmore Christopher, boot and shoe mnfr. 70 South st
dams Mrs Eliza, day school, 3 Church street
Adams James, victualler, Hare and Hounds, 37 East st
Adams John, boot and shoe maker, 10 North street
Adams William, boot and shoe maker, 42 South street
Aggott James, boot and shoe maker, 60 South street
Alexander "William, surgeon-dentist, 27 East street (on
Saturday) ; and Barnstaple
Allen John, working cutler & umbrella mkr. 13 South st
Anstey Miss Mary, Berlin wool and fancy repository,
25 Broad street
Ashelford Samuel, grocer, tea dealer and seed merchant,
9 Broad street
Askew Mrs Elizabeth, tailor, 7 East street ; and photo-
grapher (h) Paradise
Babbage Edmund Tout, deputy registrar of births and
deaths, 1 Albert terrace. Parsonage lane
Babbage Lawrence, registrar of births and deaths and re-
lieving officer for South Molton district, 1 Albert ter-
race, Parsonage lane
Badcock John, butcher, 26 Barnstaple street
Baker Mrs Maria, South Woodhouse
Baker Miss Mary Ann, 16 South street
Bater George, grazier, 2 Albert terrace, Parsonage lane
Bater James Stevens, draper and boot and shoe dealer,
47 South street
Bater John, painter, glazier, & oil store, 14 Barnstaple st
Bater William, laundry, Barnstaple street
Bawden Rev Joshua, B.A., J.P. lecturer of the parish of
Molland and chaplain to the Union, 28 South street
Beer William, ironmonger & tin plate worker, 131 East st
Bendle Philip, grocer and refreshment rooms, 22 East st
Bennett Henry, whitesmith, locksmith, and ironmonger,
110 East street
Bennett William, rope and sack maker, 16 Mill street
Berry George, basket maker, 107 East street
Bickell Richard John, watchmaker, jeweller and silver-
smith, 19 Broad street
Binford William, Esq., J.P. 6 Broad street
Bird George Westcott, agricultural implement maker,
Back 104 East street; and ironmonger and agricul-
tural machine and implement agent, 5 Church street
Bird Matthew James, seed and manure agent, Railway
station ; h 5 Church street
Bird Thomas, dairyman, 130 East street
Bishop William, sack maker and glass and china dealer,
3 Barnstaple street
Blackford John, dealer in Sheffield and Birmingham goods,
auctioneer, and beer and manure mert. 8-9 Barnstaple st
Blackford William, accountant, 18 Barnstaple street
z z
Blake John, veterinary surgeon, 38 South street
Borne Miss Susannah, 15 East street
Bowden Mrs Elizabeth, milliner, National sehoolhouse,
North street
Bowden Mr John, Parsonage lane
Bowden Thomes William, baker, 3 Cooks cross
Bowden William, victualler, Golden Lion, 7 South street
Bowden William, butcher, 11 South street
Bradford John, road surveyor for South Molton district,
25 West street
Brayley Mr James, Laurel cottage. North road
Brayley Mr William Lock, 77 East street
Brenton Eev John (Bible Christian), 86 East street
Brewer Edmund, coachbuilder, wheelwright, and shop^
keeper, 102-3 East street
Brewer William Henry, bank manager, 1 East street
Bridgman Charles, victualler. Town Arms, and wool
dealer, 122 East street ; and vict. Star Inn, 132 East st
Brixton John, farmer (Clarke & B.) ; h Clatworthy
Brown Miss Charlotte, 42 East street
Brown Samuel, middle class school, 27-8 West street
Buckingham John, farmer, Clatworthy
Buckingham Mrs Mary Maria, farmer. North Aller
Bucknell Mrs Harriet, dressmaker, 40 South street
Bucknell William, farmer, Kingsland
Bulled James, basket maker, 116 East street
Bulworthy John, apartments, 24 West street
Burgess Mrs Elizabeth, 24 Broad street
Burgess Wm. Cole, hairdresser & tobacconist, 13 Broad st
Carnall Thomas, wood steward to Earl Fortescue, 2 Sun-
nyside. North street
Cawsey Miss Elizabeth, butter and egg dealer, 13 Duke st
Cemetery, Mill lane
Chant Lewis Barrett, agent for Railway Passengers In-
surance Co. 21 Broad street
Chant Robert, grocer & wine & spirit merchant,21 Broad st
Chappie Mrs Eliza, 30 West street
Chappie Thomas, borough treasurer, 63 South street
Chappie Thos. hairdresser & fancy repository, 4 Broad st
Chappie William, parish clerk, Sunnyside
Chappie William, wheelwright and cooper, 114 East street
Churchill Miss Ellen Emma, Union schlmistrss. North rd
Clark Edward, victualler. Red Lion, 7 Barnstaple street
Clarke (Edward) & Brixton, farmers, Clatworthy
Clarke Charles, watchmaker and jeweller, 1 Barnstaple st
Clarke Edward, farmer, Stagshead
Clarke Richard, baker, 2 Barnstaple street
Cock George, farmer, 15 Mill street
2
724.
South Miolton,
Cock Mr John, 1 Montpellier cottages, South street
Cock John, contractor and agent for Royal Exchange In-
surance Co. Hacche Saw mills ; h Woodvillo, South st
Cock Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 35 South street
Cock Miss Mary (Exors. of), 3 Sunnyside, North street
Cocks Mrs Euth, shopkeeper, 105 East street
Colo John, farmer. Rock
Cole Richard, tailor, draper, and hatter, No. 2 King street
Cole Samuel, farmer, Middle Blackpool
Cole William, victualler, Unicorn, accountant, maltster,
and manure merchant, 5 Queen street
Collacott Joshua, boot and shoe maker, 127 East street
Collacott William, builder, 4 New road
Comins Miss Eliz, Hannah, ladies' day school, 1 King st
Comins John, ironmonger and paperhanger, 75 South st
County Court Office, 9 East street ; Fredc. Day, registrar
Courtenay Mr John, 101 East street
Courtney Richard, tailor and woollen draper, 32 Broad st
Creswell Mrs William, 26 South street
Crosse & Day, solicitors and clerks to lord-lieutenant of
the county, 9 East street
Crosse Robert Jennings, solicitor (0. & Day), clerk to
county and borough justices, and South Molton and
Chidmleigh Highway Boards, and to South Molton
Turnpike Trustees and Burial Board, perpetual comsnr.
and comsnr. for oaths in all courts ; h 2 Broad street
Cruwys Hy. librarian, Mechanics' Institute; h 10 Church st
Cruwys John, dairyman, Nadder cottage
Cummings Mrs Lucy, milliner & dressmaker, 107 East st
Cutcliffe Miss Harriet Maria, Rose cottage. New road
Dale Mrs Charlotte, 23 East street
Dalling Miss Susan, dressmaker, 21 East street
Dames Mr John Longworth, 120 F]ast street
Davey Mrs Mary, poultry dealer, 34 South street
Davis John, farmer and wheelwright, Ganamarsh
Day Frederic, solicitor (Crosse & D.), and registrar of the
County Court; h 10 East street
Delve & Co. grcrs, & provision dlrs. (Beehive), 6 Queen st
Delve Mrs Harriet (D. & Co.) ; h 6 Queen street
Densem William, farmer, Town house
Devon Constabulary, 18 North street; John Wood suprtdt
Devon ^ Exeter Savings Bank (branch). East street; John
Gralliford, agent
Devon Bifle Volunteers (28th), armoury, East street ;
W. H. Brewer, captain
Dewdney William, baker & confectioner, 1 1 Barnstaple st
Dickinson Fredk. Fludd, M.D. surgeon, 92 East street
Dighton Captain Thomas Digby, Elm Bank cottage
Docking James, agricultural implement and machine
maker, Clappery mill
Dodge Rev Stephen Esau (Independent), The Shrubbery,
East street
Down John, ha., sign decorator, & paperhngr. 133 East st
Drake Mrs Sarah, grocer, 21 Barnstaple street
Drake William, boot and shoe maker, 126 East street
Dunn John, tea dealer, 8 King street
Dunn Mrs Mary, dairy proprietress, 2 West street
Dunn Mrs Sophia, 23 East street
Dyer Miss, young ladies' seminary, 3 Broad street
Dymond Wm. superintendent Railway goods' department,
20 Barnstaple street
Earl John, baker, 1 Summerland place
Earl William, mason, 106 East street
Eldridge Joseph Edwin, wine and spirit merchant, grocer,
and provision dlr. and agt. for Bass's stout, 12 Broad st
Elworthy John, jun. farmer, Hernimans
Elworthy Mr John, West End villa. West street
Elworthy William, farmer, Honiton Barton
Farley Thomas, linen and woollen draper, 20 Broad st
Fewings Mrs Grace, grocer, 31 South street
Fisher Reuben, travelling hawker, 4-5 Rose cots. North st
Fisher Wm. Hy. inspector of borough police, 24 East st
Flashman Mrs Ann, saddler and harness maker, 24
Barnstaple street
Flexman Jas. surgeon & medical officer to Union, 4 Duke st
Fooks Samuel, grocer and confectioner, 9 Cooks cross
Frayne Richard, farmer. Little Coekerham
Frayne William, dairyman, 12 West street
Furse Misses Ann & Mary, 33 East street
Furse Mr Edward, 33 East street
Furse Edwin, surgeon, 112 East street
Galliford James Edward, bank cashier, 62 South street
Galliford John, accountant, clerk to the commissioners of
land taxes and to Municipal Charity Commissioners,
accountant and agent for Clerical, Medical, & General
Life & Royal Farmers' Fire Insurance Companies, and
for Savings Bank, 18 East street
Gallwey Thomas, supervisor of excise, Ivy cot. New road
Gas Works, Parsonage lane; Wm. Oram, lessee
Gebbett George, saddler & harness mkr. 7 Queen street
Gill Miss Ann, Church yard
Gloyens Joseph, shopkeeper, 19 East street
Godfrey Charles, second steward to Earl Fortescue, Rose
cottage. Shallow ford
Gore John Charles, station master. Railway station
Gould Mrs Christian, victualler, George Hotel (family,
commercial, and posting), 1 Broad street
Gratton John, blacksmith. Hill
Gratton Miss Mary Ann, milliner & drssmkr. North road
Gratton William, blacksmith. North road
Great Western Bailway Company, carriers ; J. C. Wall, agt
Greenslade Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 17 South street
Gregory Mrs Cherry, chapel keeper, South street
Gregory & Son, proprietors of South Molton Gazette
(Saturday) ; and Tiverton
Griffiths Mrs Ann, 74 South street
Guildhall ^ Asseinbly Booms, Broad street
Hancock John, brewer & vict. King's Arms, 5 King st
Hancock William, farmer, Blackpool
Harris Geo. beerhs. & shopkeeper, 29 West street
Harris Mr John, 3 Albert terrace, Parsonage lane
Harris William, blacksmith and agricidtural implement
manufacturer, 37 South street
Hart Edmund, victualler, Barnstaple Inn, and professor
of music, 12 Barnstaple street
Hatherly Narcissus Collins, Esq., M.D., J.P. 123 East st
Hawksworth Rev Henry (Baptist), 57 South street
Hayne William, outfitter and hatter, 1 1 Broad street
Hearn Chas. Edwd. farrier and cattle doctor, 13 Westst
Hellier William, farmer. Ford Down farm
Henry Rev James, B.A. curate. Church yard
Hill John, draper, outfitter, and agent for Manchester
Fire & Great Britain Life Ins. Cos. 71-3 South street
Hill John, farmer. South AUer
Hill Mrs Sarah, vict. Railway Inn, 22 North street
Hind Albert, surgeon and medical officer to Union,
14-15 South street
Hitchcock Henry, butcher & vict. Anchor Inn, 6Q South st
Hodge & Co. milliners and dressmakers, 8 East street
Hodge George, baker, 129 East street
Hodge James, marine store dealer, 11 Mill street
Hodge Mrs Jane (H. & Co.), 8 East street
Hodge John Samuel, draper, tailor, outfitter, and hatter,
2 and 134 East street
Hodge Philip, baker, 25 East street
Holmes Mrs Eliz. saddler & harness mkr. 6 South street
HuUand Tom G. linen and woollen draper, silk mercer,
and outfitter, 31 Broad street; and 1 Duke street
Huxtable Edwin Augustus, bootmaker and wool and serge
depot, 128 East street
Huxtable William, boot & shoe maker, 28 East street
Huxtable William, tailor, 54 South street
Huxtable Wm. tailor and draper, 6 Barnstaple street'
Jacomb John, factory manager, 41 East street
Jillard Mrs Susan, fancy repository, 27 Barnstaple street
Johnson Edwd. Wales, bank manager, 27 Broad street
Jordan Henry, shopkeeper, 19 North street
Kemp Amos, farmer, 6 Alexander terrace, North street
I>evoiisliire.
725
King Eev Fredk., M.A. vicar & surrogate, The Vicarage
Kingdon A. & Son, tea dealers & procers, 2t> Broad st
Kingdon Abraham (A. & Son) ; h Butt Garden £t. Bideford
Kingdon James, grocer & glass & china dealer, 2^ East st
Kingdon John Abraham, solr.'s managing elk. 104 '^ast st
Kingdon Joseph, accountant & secretary to South Milton
and Barnstaple Annuity Society, 46 West street t*^
Kingdon Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 34 East street
Kingdon Mrs Mary, Cooks cross
Kingdon Richard, porter, Masonic hall. New road
Kingdon William (A. & Son) ; h 26 Broad street
Kingdon William, baker and wool dealer, 63 South st
Jiingsland James, currier, 18 South street
Knell Edwin, victualler. New Inn, 29 South street
Land Miss Jane Eebecca, 93 East street
Lethaby John, chimney-swpr. & marine store dlr.40 West st
Lethbridge William, seedsman and marine store dealer,
10 Barnstaple street
Lewis & Son, furniture dealers (on Saturdays), 26 Barn-
staple street ; and Barnstaple
Ley Mr John, 8 West street
Lock William, farmer. South Ford
Lucas Mrs P]liza, 13 North street
Lyddon Miss Joanna Phelps, 95 East street
Lyddon Wm, pianoforte tunr. & prfssr. of msc. 96-7 East st
Macey Mr William, 59 South street
Manly John, foreman tanner, 73 East street
Manning Charles (W. & Son); h 47 West street
Manning Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 2 South street
Manning William (William & Son); h 28 Broad street
Manning William & Son, auctioneers, appraisers, grocers,
tea dealers, post-horse letters, agents for Phoenix, Scot-
tish Equitable, & Live Stock Insurance Companies,
Borough surveyors, & sanitary inspectors, 28 Broad st
Mare George, shopkeeper, 14 East street
Mare Mrs Mary, lodgings, 43 East street
Market Hall, Broad sireet
Masonic Hall, New road ; Eichard Kingdon, porter
May William, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 45 South street
Mechanics^ Institute, Broad street ; William Oram, secre-
tary; H. Cruwys, librarian
Melluish Eev Charles (Episcopalian), 11 East street
Merson Frank, stirgeon-dentist, 36 East street
Mills John, ginger beer and soda and aerated water manu-
facturer. Union road
Mitton Miss Sophia, mistress. National school. North st
Moor & Son, coachbuilders, bQ South street
Moor William (M. & Son) ; h 56 South street
Moore Mrs Elizabeth, dairy proprietress, 36 Cambrian pi
Moore Frank, town crier, Broad street
Moore Mrs Sarah, vict. Eose & Crown, 8 South street
Mountjoy George Huxtable & Miss Mary Marsh, linen &
woollen drapers, 17 Broad street; and 1 Church street
Mountjoy Mr James, 7 New road
Mountjoy Mrs Mary Dyer, 48 West street
Mountjoy Wm. merchant (J. Sanders & Co.) h 7 New rd
Mules John & Mrs Mary Sarah, master and matron, Union
Workhouse, North road
National Provincial Bank of England (branch), (draw on
head office, London), 27 Broad street ; Edward W.
Johnson, manager
Noraaan John Jph. mason and plasterer, Shallow ford
Nott Eobert, mason, 25 North street
Nutt Humphrey, woolstapler, 10 Duke street
Nutt William, boot and shoe maker, 8 Church street
Ocock Mrs Elizabeth, 49 South street
Odam John (Exors. of), tailor, Stag's head
Oram William, grocer, wine and spirit merchant, lessee of
Gas Works, and sec. to Mechanics' Institute, 3-4 King st
Paige James, chemist and wine & spirit mert. 18 Broad st
Paige John Allen, chemist and druggist, 76 South street
Parker Mrs Catherine Purchase, 6 Church street
Parkhouse George, dairyman, 17 Cambrian place
Parsons John, boot & shoe mkr. 1 Alexander ter. North st
Parsons Mrs Susan, milliner and dressmaker, 1 Alexander
terrace. North street
Passmore Henry, National school master, 19 South street
Patey Henry, dairyman, 33 South street
Pearce Mr John, 30 East street
Pearce William Huxtable, hatter, 136 East street
Peard Misses Grace and Mary, 26 West street
Phillips John, farmer, Coombe
i?iper Eichard, tailor's cutter, 51 South street
PouL" Station (boro'), 24 East st. ; Wm. H. Fisher, inspctr
Poole Geo'-ge, printer, bookseller & stationer, 6 King street;
and 15-16 Broad street
Powell Misses Eliirabeth & Eleanor, tin plate workers and
furnishing ironmongers, 67 South street
Powell William, plumber, 14 Broad street
Quick John, hairdresser and perfumer, 124 East street
Eedler Mr Thomas, 2 Eose cottages, JTorth street
Eeed Samuel, butcher, 24 South street
Eeed Mrs Sarah, 35 West street
Eendle John, wheelwright, 1 Victoria ter. Parsonage lane
Eiccard Eussell Louis (E. & Son) 89 East street; h
Hawthorndon
Eiccard Eussell Martyn (E. & Son), and town clerk, clerk
of the peace and to Union, property tax commissioner,
and clerk to Urban Sanitary Authority, and superinten-
dent registrar ; h 29 East street
Eiccard & Son, solicitors. Church yard
Eidd Eobert, wheelwright, 14 West street
Eossiter Mr William, 90 East street
Eowcliffe John, porter. Workhouse, North road
Eowland Water, tailor's cutter, 13 Alexander ter, North st
Eumbelow Saml. victualler. The Tinto, Station road
Eumsan George, blacksmith. Parsonage lane
Euse William Herring, eating house keeper, 99 East st
Eussell Mrs Mary Ann, 64 South street
Sampson Ed. grcr. & glass & earthenware dlr. 10 Broad st
Sampson Mrs Sarah, apartments, 12 East street
Sanders Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Albion terrace, South street
Sanders James (J. & Co.) ; h 23 South street
Sanders J. & Co. general merchants, 23 South street
Sanders Mr James, 10 West street
Sanders William, builder, 119 East street
Savery Eev George (Wesleyan), 52 South street
Searle George, thatcher. Shallow ford
Selley Eobert, mail contractor, 36 South street
Selley Mr William, 61 South street
Shapland Albert Edward, solicitor, commissioner for affi-
davits in Stannaries of Cornwall and Devon, and agent
for Eagle Insurance Co. 135 East street; h Paradise
Shapland Christopher, farmer, Snerridge
Shapland George, farmer. Little Frenstone
Shapland Miss Grace, 3 Sunnyside, North street
Shapland John Terrell, solicitor, deputy coroner, perpetual
commissioner, and commissioner for taking oaths in all
courts, 135 East street ; h Paradise
Shapland Nicholas, shopkeeper, 45 West street
Shave Elisha, cabinet maker, upholsterer and wood
turner, 74 South street
Shave Mrs Isabella Victoria, British infant school
mistress. New road
Skinner Alexander, maltster, 40 East street
Skinner Mrs Elizabeth, 87 East street
Skinner Henry, farmer. West Ford
Skinner John, farmer, Hill farm
Skinner William, farmer, Meeth
Slader William Burgess, farmer, Hacche Barton
Smaldon John, carpenter. Hill
Smale Mrs Charlotte, 9 West street
Smith Mrs Betsy, shopkeeper, 25 South street
Smith John, assistant overseer, 10 South street
Smith John & Charles, butchers, 113 East street
Smith Eichard (Exors. of), farmer, Furseberry
Smith Eev Thomas (Primitive Methodist), 88 East street^
Smith William, dairyman, 113 East street
126
Soutii Moltoii4
Smyth Miss Mary, Fort cottage, East street
Smyth Wm. (Jould, tanner, TS East st. ; h Fort hs. East st
Snell James, cordwainer, 10 King street
Snow Eobort, cabinetmaker and upholsterer, 7 King street
Snow Eobert, watchmaker and jeweller, 4-5 South street
Snow Kobort, bank cashier. Alpha cottage, 1 North street
Squire William, maltster and hop dealer, 12 Duke street
Stediford William, tailor and woollen draper, 125 East st
Stone Robert William, victualler, King of Bells, and
farmer, 3 Duke street ,- -'^
Strong Thomas William, farmer, Groat Cockerhikth
Sutton Mr Daniel, 7 North street ^ ^ '^
Swingburn Kichard Henry, pharmaceutrcal chemist, and
agent for W. A. Gilbey's wines ard spirits, 33 Broad st
Tall William Henry, baker and confectioner, 5 East street
Tanner Lyddon, wine mert. grocer & tea dlr. 30 Broad st
Tapp Mr Thomas, 30 iiiast street
Temperance Hall and Eeacling Boom, New road
Teppar Richard, saddler and harness maker, agent for
LiA'erpool and London and Globe Insurance Company,
registrar of marriages, & stamp distributor, 8 Broad st
Thomas John, boot and shoe maker, 4 East street
Thomas Miss Mary, postmistress, East street
Thomas Mrs Sarah Maria, stay makr. & furrier, 30 South st
Thomas William, builder, 33 West street
Thomas Wm. jun. builder and stonemason, 1 West street
Thorne Mrs Elizabeth, nurse, Workhouse, North road
Toogood Frederick, victualler, Tiverton Inn, 20 East st
Trameer Mr Joseph, 50 South street
Tramlett Mr George, 1 1 West street
Trawin Mr Henry, 16 East street
Trawin John, ironmonger and tinplate worker, 118 East st
Trawin Samuel, wool buyer, 45 East street
Trick Mrs Sarah Gloyns, poulterer and game dealer, 22
Barnstaple street
Trix William, farmer, Great hill
Tucker Abraham Eowden, foreman bookbinder, and agent
for Prudential Assurance Co. 11 Alexander ter. North st
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Duke street
Tucker Henry Coldridge, bank accountant, The Shrub-
bery, East street
Tucker John, farmer. Ley
Tucker William, printer, bookseller and stationer, and
depot for Christian Knowledge Society, 29 Broad street
Turner John, dairyman, 32 South street
Tynan Mrs Ann, milliner and dressmaker, 19 Barnstaple st
Tynan John Michael, sergeant-major, drill instructor
North Dev jn Yeomanry, 19 Barnstaple street
Union Woykhousc, North road; John and Mrs Mary
Mules,' master and matron
Venne,? John, grocer, and glass and china dealer, 6 East si
VeriYon John, j(jbbing gardener and seedsman, 121 East st
Yicary John Fulford, serge manufacturer, Higher and
Lower Mole mills ; and Chagford ; and North Tawton ;
h North Tawton ; John Jacomb, manager
Vicary Thos. Hy. corn, seed & manure merchant, 49 West st
Vincent Henry, grocer, 12 South street
Vino Richard, sergeant, drill instructor to 28th Devon-
shire Rifle Volunteers, 53 South street
Wall J. C, agent for Gt. Western Railway Co. ; h Bristol
Warren Miss Clara, ladies' day school, Paradise
Warwick John, book deliverer, 48 South street
Way William, dairyman, 44 East street
Webb John Brace, bread and biscuit baker, 65 South st
Webb William James, solicitor's clerk, and secretary to
Loyal Fortescue Lodge of Oddfellows, 94 East street
Webber William, linen and woollen draper, 9 King street
West of England and South District Bank, 1 East street
(draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.) ; Wm. H. Brewer, manager
Westacott Mrs, 4 Albert terrace. Parsonage lane
Western Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Barnstaple street
Western Samuel, victualler. Red Cow, 3 East s::reet
White John, linen and woollen draper, and agent for Nor-
wich Union Insurance Company, 7 Broad street
Widgery Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, 4 Barnstaple street
Widgery Mrs Jane, boot and shoe maker, 3 New road
AVidgery John, cabinet maker, 4 Barnstaple street
Widgery John Tucker, furnishing ironmonger, 23 Broad st
Widgery Samuel, cabinet maker, upholsterer, and agent
for Grover & IBaker's sewing machines, 22 Broad street
Williams Charles, grocer (Delve & Co.) ; h 6 Queen street
Williams James (W. & Son) ; h 50 West street
AVilliams John, baker and confectioner, 98 East street
Williams John, pianoforte maker, 27 South street
Williams & Son, corn, coal, and ale merchants, 50 West st
Williams William (W. & Son) ; h 50 West street
Williams William, boot and shoe foreman, 100 East st
Wood John, supt. of County constabulary, 109 East st
Woolaway Saml. grocr. & earthenware dlr. 29 Barnstaple st
Wootton Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker. South street
Wootton Thomas, thatcher. South street
Carriers — Great Western Railway Co. ; J. C. W^all, agent
SOUTH POOL parish includes JS^orth Pool hamlet, and is in Kingsbridge union and county court
district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Totnes arch-
deaconry, Woodleigh rural deanery, and Coleridge hundred. It had 421 inhabitants (205 males, 216 females)
in 1871, living in 87 houses, on 2289 acres ; of these acres, 360 are water. South Pool village is situated at
the head of a navigable creek, 5 miles S S.E. of Kingsbridge. Albert P. Hallifax, Esq., is lord of the manor
of South Pool, and the Earl of Devon owns that of North Pool. Sir H. W. Peek, Bart. M. P., and Mr. N. Prette-
john have estates here. The parish was anciently held by the Pole, Punchardon, and Scobell families. The
Chtjkch, dedicated probably to SS. Nicholas and Cyriac, and consecrated August 24, a.d. 1318, is of the
Perpendicular style, and has a tower with six bells. Of the original structure the remains are few, but, in
the restoration now being proceeded with, care is taken to keep or to reproduce all the restorers find, both
of the oldest building and of its later addition^. In the chancel is an Easter tomb, in memory of a former
rector. There are also monuments of the Dare, Lake, and Bastard families. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£22 16s. Q^d., and in 1831 at £486, is in the patronage of E. Kelly and A. P. Hallifax, Esqrs., the former
having two turns and the latter one. The Rev. R. D. Alexander, B.A., became rector in 1861. There are
a good residence and 50a. Or. 9p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1840 for £387 per annum. The
National School was erected in 1866. The poor have 265., and the preacher on Christmas-day 15.s. yearly,
left by Andrew Horsman, in 1687 j and the former have an annuity of 21s. left by Leonard Dare.
Post Office is at Mr. John Vincent's. Letters are received at 8.45 a.m., and despatched at 4.15 p.m.
(week days only), via Kingsbridge. Salcombe is the nearest Money Order Office. Dartmouth is the nearest
Railway Station.
B.A.
Alexander Kev Eichard Dobson.
rector
Arundell Miss Ann, vict. Union Inn
Gaunter William, mason
(See ako Sherfoed.)
Gumming Edward, farmer, Gullett
Gumming Kichard, blacksmith and
farmer, Haydon street
Elliott Samuel, miller and carrier
Fairweather Mrs Emma, fmr. N. Pool
Farleigh Richard, jobbing gardener
Eord William Langley Pope, farmer,
Kingston
Gillard Mrs Sarah A. vict. George Inn
Hallifax Albert Praed, Halwell house
Harley Henry, Loot & shoe maker
Harley Kobert, tailor
Hewitt Mr Jaraes
Horsman Treby Allan (W. & A.) ; h
West court
Horsman William Henry (W. & A.) ;
h West court
\-
I>e>^oiisiiire.
727
HoYsman W. & A. farmers, West ct
Lang^r John, farmer, Wilton
LuneyWrs Mary Ough
Luscom^tJohn, farmer, Weelcs
Mitchelmo^O Philip, farmer, Scoble
Patey AmbrbiSe, frmr. Westerncombe
Patey Miss Mf^y, shopkeeper
Shepherd WilliabsLthatcher
Shepherd William, jun. thatcher
Stidworthy Eichard, parish clerk
Vincent John, carpenter & postmaster
Wakeham Thos. fmr. Court Barton
Warren James, National school mastr
Carrier— Samuel Elliott,
mouth, Friday
to Bart-
SOUTH TAWTON, a parish and a compact village, i>
situated on the banks of the
river Taw, at the north end of Dartmoor Forest, 4 miles E. by S'. of Okehampton, and 18^ miles W. of
Exeter. It is in Okehampton miion and county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division, South
Tawton polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Okehampton rural
deanery. The parish, which had 1517 inhabitants (801 males, 716 females) in 18f]. living in 342 houses, on
10,879 acres of land, includes the hamlets of Ittmi, Tmu Greeii, Whiddon Down, Gooseford, Week, Fulfoi'd,
Hamsley, Dislicomhe, Addiscott, and South Zeal, extending from two miles S. to three N. by E. of the church.
The parish also contains many scattered farm-houses, &c., and its surface is picturesquely broken into hill and
dale, rising boldly on the south-west to the heights of Dartmoor, where the Taw and other rivulets have
their sources. The representatives of the late II. A. Iloare. Esq., are the lords of the manor of Black Hall j
the representatives of the late G. S. Fursdon, Esq., are lords of South Zeal ; and William Damarel, Esq., is
lord of Itton manor J and there are several smaller manors and estates, belonging to various owners.
George Cann, Esq., of Dishcombe, is the principal resident landowner. Oxenham, the property of the
representatives of the late H. A. Iloare, Esq., belonged to the Oxenham family from the reign of Henry III,
till 1814. This family resided here for many generations, and is remarkable for the tradition of a bird,
which is said to have appeared to many of its members previously to their death ! There are six ancient
stone wayside crosses in the parish, the largest and most graceful of which is in South Zeal, near the chapel
of St. Mary. South Zeal is a straggling village on the high road, half a mile S.E. of the church, and is
described as a borough in ancient records, and as having a market and two fairs, granted in 1298 by Eobert
de Tony, then lord of the manor. It has still a cattle fair on the Tuesday in the week after the festival of
St. Thomas-a-Becket (July 7). Its ancient Chapel (St. Mary the Virgin) was long used as a school as well
as for divine service ; but the school having been removed to the new buildings, recently erected by the
School Board, the chapel has undergone thorough restoration, at a cost of about £500, defrayed by the
munificence of William Lethbridge, Esq., whose family has been connected with the parish for some cen-
turies. Itton, or Ilton Moor was enclosed in 1849. The Paeish Church (St. Andrew) is a large antique
structure, with a tower and six bells. Among its ancient monuments is the effigy of a warrior in armour,
supposed to represent one of the Wike, or Weeks family, who were long seated at North Wick, where an
extensive Tudor House still stands. The Kegisters date from 1540, and the churchwardens' accounts from
the same date contain man}'- entries of interest. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £10, and in 1831
at £150, is in the patronage of the Dean and Canons of Windsor, and incumbency of the Rev. John Bliss.
The former were also appropriators of the great tithes, now leased to H. A. Hoare, Esq., at the expiration
of whose lease they will fall into the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The tithes were commuted
in 1844 for £709, and 34a. 3r. 21p. of rectorial glebe. The Vicarage House was almost entirely destroyed
by fire on Christmas-eve 1870, but has since been rebuilt on a larger scale, at a cost of £1600, mostly at the
vicar's expense. The Bible Christians and the Wesleyais'S have chapels here. A School Board was
formed on August 1, 1872, and now consists of the Rev. John Bliss (chairman and honorary clerk), and
Messrs. George Cann, William Brely, George Grendon, and John Knapman. New school buildings, with
teacher's residence, have been erected at South Zeal, at a cost of £1700, and will accommodate about 200
children. Further accommodation is provided for the Whiddon Down district, in conjunction with the
Drewsteignton School Board, and a third school is in an outlying district called Lang Down. The parish has
three Almshouses for poor widows, founded by Robert Burgoyne, in 1656, and endowed with 1^ acre of land,
worth £5 a year. The poor parishioners have the following yearly doles — 30s. left by Oliver Lang, in 1654,
out of Brushcombe Close; about £15 from John Northmore's charity, as noticed with Okehampton ; £5 left
by William Oxenham, out of Higher Cullaford estate ; bs. left by John Dunning, out of Scurhill's estate ;
and about £12 from 9^ acres of land, called Derracombe Field, purchased in 1730, with £80 given by William
Battishull, Edward Northmore, and other donors.
Letters, by foot-post, are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5.5 p.m., via Okehampton, which is
the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at South Tawton cleared at 1 p.m. week
days only.
Aggett George, thatcher, South Zeal
Aggett Richard, thatcher, South Zeal
Arnold John, yeoman, Northweek
Arnold John, jun. farmer, Northweek
Arscott Chas. carpenter, South Zeal
Arscott Wm. farmer and victualler,
Oxenham Arms, South Zeal
Ash Mrs Mary, farmer, Cullaford
Bawden Sylvanus, frmr. West Nymph
Bliss RevJno.,M.A.vicar, TheVicarage
Brely William, miller. Taw green
Brely Mr William, South Zeal
Brooks John, farmer, Sticklepath
Browning John, miller, Frog mill
Cann George, yeoman, Dishcombe
Cann John, tailor
Cann Mr Mark, South Zeal
Cooper Jas. frmr. & carrier. South Zeal
Counter Mrs Eliz. drssmkr. South Zeal
Counter George, mason, South Zeal
Counter James, mason. South Zeal
Counter John, shoemaker, South Zeal
Counter Eichard, farmer, Allensdown
Counter William, mason. South Zeal
Crocker James, shoemaker. South Zeal
Crocker Jno. resident agent for Emily
Mining Co.
Crocker John, farmer. South Zeal
Crocker Thos. mason, South Zeal
Curson James, blacksmith. South Zeal
728
South Ta^vrton,
Curson John & Miss Ann, grocers and
drapers, South Zeal
Curson Robert John, agricultural ma-
chinist & implement agt. South Zeal
Curson Wm. agricultural machinist
and implement agent. South Zeal
Drew Henry, farmer, Taw green
Dunning Kiehard, farmer, Ford
Dunning Richard, farmer. Week
Emily Mining Co.\ John Crocker, re-
sident agent
Endcott Thos. tailor, South Zeal
Fetar Richard, farmer, Addiscott
Fewins Miss Mary, i^.ddiscott house
Finch Charles, tailor and shorkeeper
Finch John, farmer ai:d victualler,
Spitlar Cross
Gidley James, farmer and carrier,
Oxenham quarry
Grillard John, farmer, Woodland
G-lanville James, mason. South Zeal
Grendon George, farmer, Oxenham
Harvey Humphrey, farmer, New Take
Haydon Andrew, farmer, Taw green
Hern William, farmer. Great Cocktree
Hill Mr Matthias, Ash
Hill Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Holman Mrs Mary Ann, carrier and
victualler, London Inn, South Zeal
Holman John, baker. South Zeal
Holman Robert, victualler. King's
Arms, South Zeal
Honey Mrs Elizabeth Jane, principal
teacher, infants' department, South
Zeal
Honey Geo. Searle, principal
mixed school, South Zeal
Hooper James, carrier, South ^eal
Howard George, farmer, IttOn
Jackman John, farmer, \'\p'ell
Jackman Samuel, farmer-, Blackball
Jackman William, farrner, Wickington
Jones Mr Thomas^-Bouth Zeal
Jope Mr Audrey/, South Zeal
Jope Geo. jun. shoemaker. South Zeal
Jope Mr George, South Zeal
K'lapman Edward, farmer. Wood
Knapman George, farmer, Addiscott
Knapman John, farmer. Ash
Knapman Richard, blacksmith
Knapman Wm. draper, grocer, and
assistant overseer, South Zeal
Lamble John, farmer, West Week
Lang John, farmer, Collibeer
Lang Thomas, vict. Seven Stars
Lee Thomas, ftirmer, Gooseford
Leonard Samuel, farmer, Endacott
Lethbridge John, vict. Rising Sun
Luxmore Captain William John, Ox-
henham Manor house
Madders John, letter carrier and shoe-
maker. South Zeal
Madders William, tailor
Mallet William, sexton
Moore George, farmer, Week
Moore Joseph, farmer, Gooseford
Moore William, farmer, Gooseford
Mortimore Mrs, farmer. Tor hill
Northcott John, carpenter. South Zeal
Cades Geo. boot & shoe mkr. Sth. Zeal
Page Richard, farmer, Youlden
Pearse Mrs Elizabeth, granite ra?
South Zeal
Powlesland Geo. cattle dlr. Allensdown
Powlesland George, farmer and car-
rier. South Zeal
Powlesland Geo. farmer, Coursebeer
Powlesland George, farmer, Itton
Powlesland John, farmer. East Nymph
Powlesland John, farmer, Trundlebeer
Powlesland Thos. farmer, Powlesland
Rice Richard, farmer, Collibeer
Rogers William, shoemaker
Rowe Daniel, farmer, Lovaton
Sampson Caleb, farmer, Sessland
Sampson Samuel, farmer, Blackstreet
Seaward George farmer, Livaton
Smale William, farmer, Wood Ball
Stanley Jas. wheelwright & carpenter
Trace Mrs Ann, victualler, White
Horse, South Zeal
Tuck Richard, farmer, CuUaford
Tucker Emanuel, whlwrght. Sth. Zeal
Vigers Samuel, tailor and shopkeeper,
Whiddon Down
Wedlake George, shopkeeper and car-
rier. South Zeal
Williams Richard, corn miller. Taw-
ton mill
Caukiehs — Jas. Cooper, Jas. Hooper,
and Arthur Wedlake to Exeter,
Tuesday, returning same day ; Geo.
Powlesland, Monday, and George
Holman and James Gidley, to Tor-
quay, Tuesday, returning same day
SOWTON, or Clist Fomison, a parish and small village in the Clist Valley, 3^ miles E. of Exeter, is in
St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district and archdeaconry, Eastern division of the county, Wonford
hundred, Woodbury petty sessional division, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 398 inhabitants (194
males, 204 females), living in 83 houses, on 1094 acres of land. The tithing of Clist SatcJifield (or fSatchuille)
is partly in this parish, and partly in that of Farringdon. John Garratt, Esq., owns nearly all the parish,
and is lord of the manors of Clist Satchville, or Bishop's Clist, and Sowton, alias Clist Fomison. The for-
mer was held by the Satchville family till the reign of Edward I., when it was mortgaged to Bishop Brones-
combe, who built a mansion in that part of the manor which is in the parish of Farringdon, and afterwards
annexed the manor to the See of Exeter ; but in the reign of Edward VI. it was given to the Earl of Bed-
ford. In the civil wars of the I7th century, it was garrisoned and fortified by Sir Thomas F'airfax, during
the blockade of Exeter. The ancient name of the house was Clist House. It is now called Bishop's Court,
and is the seat and property of J. Garratt, Esq., J.P., who has considerably improved it. The house is a
commodious building, pleasantly situated on a commanding eminence, in a well- wooded park, on the east
bank of the small river Clist, and was the seat of Lord Graves, who purchased the manor of the executors of
Miss Beavis. The Chapel (St. Gabriel) in the house, erected by Bishop Bronescombe in 1270, was for
several centuries used for ordinations and visitations. It was afterwards desecrated and used for domestic
purposes. It has, however, been beautifully restored by its present owner, and is now a handsome edifice of
the Early English style. The manor of Sowton was long held by the Fomeson and Ash families, and was
sold to Lord Graves by the heirs of Miss Salter.
The Church (St. Michael) is a handsome structure of Perpendicular architecture, consisting of nave,
north aisle, chancel, and tower containing eight bells. It was built in 1844-5 on the site of the old church,
by the late John Garratt, Esq. All the windows are filled with stained glass, two in the chancel being
in memory of the Ven. Archdeacon Barnes, D.D., formerly rector, and several in the aisle in remem-
brance of the Garratt family. The church contains a mural tablet to the late John Garratt, Esq. ; the
carved wooden cover for the font is in memory of Miss Susan Garratt, and the lych-gate was erected in
memory of Sarah D'Oyley, wife of the late John Garratt, Esq. There is an elegant stone pulpit, richly
sculptured with figures of St. Paul and the Four Evangelists. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£L1 16s. 3d., and now at i;264. The Bishop of Exeter is patron, and the Ven. Archdeacon Henry
Sanders, M.A., is the incumbent, and has 18 acres of glebe, and a good residence. There is a small
Church of Englai^d School at Sowton. Sowton has £3 15s. yearly for schooling four children, from
Weare's Charity. (See Clist Honiton.) The poor parishioners have three yearly doles, viz., 17s. 6d., left by
Lawrence Seldon ; 20s., left by John Forward, in 1699 ; and £4 as the interest of £100, left by various
donors, now vested with the Charity Commissioners, and producing £3 4s. a year.
Letters, via Exeter. Clist Honiton is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box cleared at 6.55 p.m.
Devonshire.
729
Beavis William & Son (Zacharias), fmrs. Brock Walls frm
Bickloy Charles Henry, farmer, Venns farm
Burgoin James, farmer, Higher Moor farm
Dean John, land agent. Myrtle cottage, Bishop's Ciist
Down Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Ciist Satchville
Dyer William, head gardener
Proora Robert, farmer, Ivington
Hay ward Miss Elizabeth (Exors. of), Rose cottage
J{!enshole William, farmer. Little Moor farm
Pidsley Mrs Emma, farmer, Sowton Barton
Pratt Nicholas, builder, Bishop's Ciist
Pratt William, wheelwright and joiner
Richards Lewis, cowkeeper, Ivington dai:ry
Rossiter Mrs Hannah, market gardener and nursery pro-
prietress, Sowton nursery
Sanders Ven Archdeacon Henry, M.A., The Rectory
Stark Mark, farmer and vict. Cat and Fiddle, Sidmouth rd
White Francis, farmer and market gardener, Virginia cot
Wolland Samuel Thorne, school master, organist, and
parish clerk
Wreford Charles, carpenter, Bishop's Ciist
Carriers from S'dmouth to Exeter pass the Cat and Fid-
dle Inn
SPREYTON is a parish and village on a lofty eminence, about 9 miles E. by N. of Okehampton,
and 18 miles W. by N. of Exeter. It is in Okehampton union, and county conrt u'strict, Crockernwell petty
sessional division, South Tawton polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred. Tomes archdeaconry, and
Okehampton rural deanery. It had 418 inhabitants (207 males, 211 females) in 1871, living in 79 houses, on
360G acres of land. The manor was held for a long period by the Talbots, whose heiress carried it in mar-
riage to the Kelly family in the reign of Henry VI. Mr. George Gorwyn Lambert lays claim to the manorial
rights, but his claim is disputed. The landowners are Messrs. W. H. Battishill, Samuel Norris, George
Caun, John Heathman, George Bartlett, John Baker, Joseph Edwards, John Moon, and the Rev.
Robert Hole. Fuidge House, the seat of Samuel Norris, Esq., is a neat cemented structure, and is
pleasantly situated.
The Church (St. Michael) is a plain structure, with a handsome tower, containing five bells ; the tower
is 72 feet high, and from it, it is said, 30 different parishes can be seen. The font is of granite, with some
rude figures carved upon it. The screen was removed about 70 years ago, except a few fragments in the clerk's
seat. The chancel is of later date than the nave and aisles, and has upon its roof a long Latin inscription,
recording that it was rebuilt by Richard Talbot in 1451. An organ is now used instead of various instru-
ments. The church is approached by an avenue of fine lime trees, and near the entrance is a venerable oak, the
decaying trunk of which measures 40 feet in girth at the bottom. The Register dates from 1538. The
benefice is a discharged vicarage, valued in K.B. at £\0 5s. 8d., and in 1831 at £135, in the patronage of
the Rev. W. B. Doveton, and incumbency of the Rev. Frederick Francis Hole, M.A., who has a good resi-
dence, and 89 acres of glebe. The small tithes were commuted in 1844 for £117 10s. per annum ; the
great titlies, £100 3s., belong to various landowners, and were formerly appropriated to Tavistock Abbey.
The income of the living was augmented, in 1876, by the Governors of Q.A.B. with the interest of £500.
The School Board was formed on April 3, 1875, and now consists of Messrs. Battishill, Davy, Heathman,
Hooper, and Moon. The original gifts to the poor have been purchased by the Charity Commissioners, and
those who have not within the year received parochial relief, have annually at Lady-day £12 35. 4(1,
Letters by foot post, via Bow, which is the nearest Money Order Ofiice.
Battishill Mr Wm., Harrington Bush
Battishill Mrs Alicia, Bush house
Brock Gi-eorge, farmer, Coombe
Cole Richard, farmer. South Beer
Davy John, farmer, Fuidge
Delve Samuel, mason
Edwards Jsph. farmer, Holly Coombe
Harvey John, carpenter
Heathman John, farmer. North Beer
Henley Joseph, farmer, Spreyton wood
Hill John, shopkeeper and thatcher
Hill Samuel, blacksmith
Hole Rev Frederick Francis, M.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Honeychurch Thomas, tailor and
parish clerk, Crampey
Hooper John, farmer. Coffins
Hoskins Miss Fanny, Board schlmstrss
Howard John, machinist
Howard Thomas, farmer, Falkadon
Isaac William, farmer, butcher, and
victualler. White Hart
Lewis Frederick, carpenter & shopkpr
Moon John, farmer, Bowbeer
Rowe Wm. Squire, frmr. Nethercott
Saunders William, farrier
Shillson William Hill, farmer, Barton
Tancock George, mason, St. Cherries
Tucker John, farmer. Week
White James, frmr. Paddicombe park
STARCROSS, an ecclesiastical district and a large and well-built village, pleasantly situated on the
west side of the broad estuary of the Exe, opposite Exmouth, is distant 8 miles S.S.E. of Exeter, and has
a station on the Great Western Railway, which runs close to the estuary. Its ecclesiastical district, which
was formed in 1829 out of the parish of Kenton, had 767 inhabitants (340 males, 427 females) in. 1871,
living in 166 houses, on 1800 acres of land. About thirty years ago it was celebrated only for its cockles
and oysters, but it has been much improved, and is now well lighted with gas from the neighbouring
works at Kenton. Many persons resort to it in the summer season who cannot bear the stronger sea air
of the coast. It had its name from a cross, which formerly stood near the landing place, on the bank of the
estuary. The Courtenay Arms is a large respectable inn, and has a spacious room, in which balls and
assemblies are held at the time of the Regatta. The principal lodging-houses face the estuary, and command
pleasing views of the opposite shore. There is a pleasure-fair in the village on Whit-Wednesday. Exeleigh
House, a large and handsome stone mansion, built in 1847-8, and enlarged in 1877, is the seat of Sir J. L.
Duntze, Bart., whose grandfather. Sir John Duntze, of Rockbeare, was created a baronet in 1774, and was a
wealthy merchant of Exeter. Starcross Church (St. Paul's) was built in 1826-7, and was at first a
Chapel of Ease to Kenton. The church was restored about 1841, when Starcross was constituted a separate
ecclesiastical parish. The church, which was improved in 1867 at a cost of £600, has about 600 sittings,
of which half are free. The benefice, worth about £205 per annum, is in the alternate gift of the Chapters
of Salisbury and Exeter. The late incumbent, the Rev. W. Powley, who died in 1865, was presented by
tbe Dean and Chapter of Salisbury, the present vicar (Rev. E. C. Bond) by that of Exeter. There is
Starcross,
730
a School here under the Kenton School Board. The principal pi/olic building in Starcross is the Westbek
Counties Idiot Asylum (established in 18G4), of which the/ foundation stone was laid by Lady Anna
Maria Courtenay, on April 7, 187(5. The estimated cost is ^J-JiOjOOO, of which £1000 was given by the late
Mr. Qibbs, of Tyntesiield, near Bristol. The asylum stances in its own grounds of about 7 acres, and is
calculated to hold 100 inmates — CO boys and 40 girls. / Mr, J. W. Kowell, of Newton Abbot, was the
architect. The Earl of Devon is president ; the Ilon./jtnd Rev. Henry Hugh Courtenay, M. A., chaii-man'j
George Py croft, Esq., surgeon; Mr. William Locke, .Superintendent ; and Mrs. Locke, matron.
Post, Money Okdek, and Telegraph Office, at Mr. William Mills's. Letters via Exeter are received
at 5.60 a.m., 9 a.m., and 2.40 p.m., and despatcned at 4. p.m. and 7.20 p.m. week days. On Sundays there
is only one arrival and departure.
Anning Henry, farmer, Titherlands
Anning James, farmer, Cofford
Aiming Robert, farmer, Venn bridge
Anning Mrs Susannah, lodgiugs
Anning Tom Pitts, baker and shpkpr
Anning Mr William
Ash Mrs Susannah, lodgings
Ball Nicholas, victualler, Courtenay
Arms (commercial,family& posting)
Bidgood John, carrier
Bishop Richard Preston, solicitor,
Exeter ; h The Cottage
Bond Rev Edward Copleston, M.A.
vicar
Bridgman "William, tailor
Browning John, ironmonger and shoe-
maker
Butt John, rag and bone dealer
Caldwell Mr John
Chown AVm. butcher & vict. Ship
Churchill John, gunsmith
Coles James Bailey, builder & cntrctr
Colley Mr John Leigh, Staplake cot
Cornish Miss Margaret, Mon Segou
Crokam Francis, contractor
Davey Geo. baker and grocer
Davis Mr George, Elm court
Diaper Henry, coal dealer & victualler,
Alexandra Inn
Dolling George, master mariner
Duntze Sir John Lewes, Bart., J.P.
Exeleigh
England Miss Rosanna, dressmaker
Gallini Miss Caroline
Garnsworthy Mrs Mary Ann, shpkpr
Glendenning Mr Fay erBayly, Church st
4
Glendinning Mrs Elizabeth Berry
Gloyn William, shoemaker
Goullet Mr William
Gray Thomas, coal dealer
Gribble Miss Emma
Hannaford Miss Agnes, lodgings
Harris Wm. Richard, shoemaker
Hartwell Wm. frmr. Clogs hall, Week
Hawkings Misses, day & boarding schl
Hay Mr George William, Devon
lodge, Warren
Haydon John, frmr. Staplake farm
Hicks Mr Eugene, Mount Pleasant
cottage
Hooper Mr Reginald, South Brook
cottage
Howell Wm. grocer and druggist
Hunt Mr Thomas
Kay Mr Quinton Robert
Kent George, victualler, Mount Plea-
sant Inn, Warren
Ker Mr James
Lees Mr David, Warren house
Lightfoot Rev John Nicholas, M.A,
vicar of Cofton
Locke Wm. superintendent. Western
Counties Idiot Asylum
Middleton Mr Henry, Staplake
Mills William, shoemaker, stationer,
and postmaster
Morrish Mrs Louisa, draper & grocer
Nicholls Mr Henry, Rose cottage
Norrish Mr Robt. Southbrook villa
Norrish Miss Susan
Osmond Mrs Esther, Warren
Pallett Mr John
Parkhouse Wm. coal, potato, hay,
and manure merchant
Peacock Mr George, Regent house
Pester William, blacksmith
Popplestone Benjamin, station master
Preston Alfred, vict. Railway Inn
Quick Miss Elizabeth Waller, milliner
and draper
Rendell Mr Joseph, Strand house
Rossiter Mr John
Sanders Frederick, clerk
Saunders Mrs Mary Ann
Sheppard Robert, shoemaker
Southwood John, butcher
Tayleur Mr Thomas H., Mount Plea-
sant house
Tosswill Mr Edward
Towell Wm. Chas., Board schlmaster
Turner J as. cabinet mkr. & lodgings
Vernon John, plumber and glazier
Vernon William, lodgings
Voysey Alfred, lodgings
Westcott Geo. mkt. grdnr. Southbrook
Western Counties Idiot Asylum ; Wm.
Locke, superintendent
Wild Mr Thomas, Langstone
Warren
Wood John, farmer. Step
Wyatt Mrs
Youlden Richard, boat owner
Youlden William, lodgings
Railway — {Gt. Western), Benjamin
Popplestone, station master
Carrier — Jno. Bidgood to Exeter daily
cliff.
STAVERTON parish has a small village at its south-eastern extremity, on the south side of the river
Dart, S miles N.N.W. of Totnes. Its parish is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural
deanery, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Hay tor hundred, and Eastern division of the county. It had
876 inhabitants (445 males, 431 females) in 1871, living in 186 houses, on 5356 acres. The parish rises boldly
from the Dart valley, and includes the hamlets of Wolston Green, Sparhwell, and Strechford, many scattered
farm houses, and about 700 acres of orchard grounds, celebrated for excellent cider. In the northern part of
the parish, about 2 miles south of Ashburton, are the Penn Recca Slate Quarries, which were worked for
centuries. The slate is found in immense blocks, and is of a beautiful sage-green colour. Great quantities
of this durable slate are now sent to various parts of the kingdom, and many of the farmhouses, &c. in this neigh-
bourhood have been roofed with it since the time of Charles I. and James I. Ashburton Church was roofed
in the former reign with slates from these quarries, and they remained till about 37 years ago. At Prid-
hamsleigh is a large and curious limestone cavern. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are lords of the manor
Staverton, and owners of six-tenths of the parish. Mr. John Maye is lord of the small manor of Barkingdon ;
and the Executors of Lord Craunstoun are owners of Pridhamsleigh. There are also a few smaller owners and
the Dean and Chapter lands are in the hands of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Parish Church (St.
George) contains a Perpendicular screen, and has been recently restored. It has a curious ^ Prie Dieu '
monument to members of the family of Worthe, or Worthy, the ancient owners of the manor of Metherell,
and the donors of this property to the Chapter of Exeter. Many of the windows have been lately filled with
handsome stained glass, and it is to be regretted that in many instances their original 3rd-pointed character
has not been preserved. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £82 145. ^^d., and in 1831 at £394. The
Rev. J. B. Hughes is the incumbent, and has a neat residence and 3a. 31 p. of glebe. The Dean and Chapter
are patrons, and also appropriators of the great tithes. The tithes were commuted in 1842, the vicarial for
£385, and the rectorial for £460 per annum. A handsome New Church has been built at Landscove, near
Wolston Green, in the centre of the parish, at the cost of about £3000, subscribed by Miss Champernowne
l>evoilsh.ire<
73i
and several smaller contributors. It has been endowed by the Dean and Chapter.
Rev. Thomas Inglis Stewart, M.A., who has a good residence and £150
The present vicar is the
. year, but no glebe.
Near the church is a Wesleyan Chapel, built in 1841. The National School was built in 1875, at a cost
of £500. The poor parishioners have 15 acres of land, and £100 Navy Five per Cents, derived from £200
left by Edward Bovey in 1709. They have also lo acres of land, purchased with £200 left by Edward Gould,
together with 20s. a year out of Bottom Park. For schooling and relieving the poor, the Rev. Thomas Baker
left £200, which was' invested in 1802 in £349 15s. id. Three per Cent. Consols. Of the income £8 is applied
in schooling' poor children, together with the dividends of £60 13s. 4d. of the same Stock, left by Thomas
Bradridge in 1815. The poor have also an annuity of 32s. left by William Gould.
Letters are received at 9 a.m. via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box, which is cleared at 5.30 p.m. week days only.
Beer Eobert, shoemaker
Bond Miss Mary Ann Merchant,
National school mistress
Bowden Mr Charles, Nelson house
Bowden John (John & Son) ; h Eosa-
belle, Totnes
Bowden Jno. & Son, mllrs. Bridge mills
Bowden William (John & Son) ; h
Eosabelle, Totnes
Coombe Daniel, manager, Bridge mills
Field Mrs Ann, lodgings. Baker's cot
Ford John, farmer, Ambrook
j Furneaux Mrs Mary, AYestern cottage
I G-rute Mr John, Bumpston bridge
Grute John Bowden, nurseryman,
Bumpston bridge
Innaford John, farmer. Lower
Jaddaford
Harris Thomas, farmer, Eiverford
Hill Mrs Hannah Maria, fmr. Newtake
Hill Matthew, fiirmer. Mount Barton
Hill Eichard, wheelwright and ma-
chinist, Almshouse
Ho;ire William Henry & John, far-
mers, Caddaford
Hughes Eev T. Bickley, vicar
Luscombe John, farmer and butcher,
Sparkwill ; • and Totnes market
(on Saturday)
Mathews Hy. Edwd. mllr. Town mills
Mathews Ed. Cholditch, fmr. Fursdon
May John Tucker, frmr. Barkingdon
Maye JefFery, farmer, Coombe
Maye Eichard Gortley, farmer, Abham
Maye Thos. cider merchant, Totnes ;
h Southford
LANDSCOVE.
Palk William, farmer. Wash
Peters John, sexton
Searle William, baker, grocer and
victualler, King of Bells
Shinner Mrs Ann, victualler, Church
House Inn
Shinner Edwin, fmr. Hghr. Stretchford
Shinner Henry, carpenter
Stooks Sidney, farmer, Ambrook
Taylor John, smith and agricultural
implement maker, Wolston green
Tinkham Philip, shoemaker
Tope Ed., G. W. Ely. Co. station mstr
Whiteway John, fmr. Lowr.Stretchford
Whiteway Thomas, farmer, Hole
Windsor John, tailor
Eailway {Great Western) — Eichard
Tope, station master
Letters are received at 9.45 a.m., via Ashburton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4 p.m. week days only.
There is a
Baskerville John, farmer
Bovey Edward, farmer, Baddaford
Bradridge Hy. farmer, Pridhamsleigh
Chubb James, farmer, Woodend
Crocker George, carpenter
Diggins William Eobert, captain of
Pen Eecca Slate Quarry Company ;
h Dean Prior
Elliott JefFery Scoble, fmr. Parkfield
Ford John Gent, farmer, Bulland
Forster William, farmer, Tidwell
Hatch Thomas, farmer, High Pen
Hewetson Mr Thomas, Ware house
Hext James, farmer, Hals worthy
Heyward William, ffirmer, Blackler
Hyne John, farmer, Wolston green
Lowe John, carpenter & shopkeeper,
Wolston green
Mann Albert, farmer, Gullaford
Pen Eecca Slate Quarry Company ;
William Eobert Diggins, captain
Perry John & Eichd. farmers, Gulwell
Petherbridge Mr Eichard, Eose cot
Pimlott: — , National school mistress
Eowe & Son, boot and shoe makers,
Wolston green
Eowe Thomas (E. & Son), and vict.
Live and Let Live, Wolston green
Savery William, farmer. High Beara
Stewart Eev Thos. Inglis, M.A. vicar
Tucker William, farmer, Low. Coombe
STOCKLAND is a parish and a large scattered village, on the bold range of hills between the
Otter and Yarty valleys, about 6 miles N.E. of Honiton, and N.W. of Axminster, and S.E._ of Chard.
It is in Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern division of the
county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 1080 inhabitants (558
males, 522 females) in 1871, living in 224 houses, on 5849 acres. Stockland, with the adjoining parish or
chapelry of Dalwood, formed a detached member of Dorsetshire till 1842, when it was added to Devon by Act of
Parliarnent. It has a cattle fair on the Wednesday after June 11, and comprises many scattered farmhouses,
&c. Richard Marker, Esq., is lord of the manor; but the soil is owned by a number of small freeholders.
The Church (St. Michael) is a fine antique fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower containing
six bells. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £15 13s. ll^d., and in 1835 at £457, with the curacy
of Dalwood annexed to it, in the patronage of about ten of the principal freeholders and inhabitants. There
were originally 56 patrons, under a grant of the 3rd of Edward VI. The Rev. John Miles Cox, M.A.,
is the present vicar, and has a good residence and 3 acres of glebe. The vicarial tithes were commuted in
1844 for £450 per annum. The great tithes belong to the landowners, except those on 261a. 3r. 4p., which
belong to about ten persons severally. The Wesleyans have a chapel here. The charity lands of the
parish yield about £75 a year, part of which is applied in maintaining a National School, ^
Post Ofpice at Mr. Samuel Pidgeon's. Letters by footpost, from Honiton, are received at 9.15 a.m.,
and despatched at 4 p.m. The nearest Money Order Offices are Honiton, Axminster, and Chard.
Anstice Thomas, farmer and butcher
Bartlett Eichard Charles, farmer,
Higher farm
Batstone John, farmer, Harrisons
Berry Henry, farmer, Witch farm
Berry William, farmer, Barn
Bishop Joseph, farmer, Snodwell
Bishop Misses Mary and Fanny,
farmers, Yonder ridge
Bowditch Joseph, farmer, Napp
Boyland John, shoemkr. Stockland hi
Boyland Joseph, boot and shoe maker
Broom John, farmer, Grasslands
Broom John, farmer, Crannons
Burrough William, farmer, Lake
J
732
Stocklancl,
Clarko Daniel, carpenter & vict. Globe
Clarke William, dairyman
Cook James, farmer, Pitfield
Coombes Thos. carpntr. & wheelwright
Corner Edward, farmer, Whitwell
Cox Eev John Miles, M.A. vicar, The
Vicarage
Cuthbert Mr Geo. Fenton, Chasehayes
Davy John, shopkeeper
Deare George, farmer, Higher Eodway
Denning Robert, farmer. Battens
Dorrien Mrs Magcns, The Knowle
Dymond John, farmer. Higher Corrie
Edwards Mrs Betsy, shopr. Millhaysj
Edwards Thomas, farmer and cattle
dealer, Cuckford farr"
Elliott Mr Azariali, Ked lane
Ewins 8aml. farmer, Lower North hill
French George, farmer, Cawleys
Fry John Liddon, ironmonger, grocer,
draper and baker
Hern Henry, farmer, Hornshays
Hull Robert, yeoman, Lower farm
James Mr William Rhodes, Ridge hs
Kite Mr Henry
Kite Mrs Mary
Knight Rev Henry Thomas (Epis-
copal), Broadhayes
Lane Mrs Eliz. beerhs. Honiton road
Lane James, farmer, Little Shodwell
Lane Mark, farmer, Eastwood
Long Joseph, farmer, Busehayes
Loveridge John, blacksmith, Ham
Lucas James, poultry dealer
Major John, farmer. Ham
Matthews Jph. saddler & h^'ness mkr
Mattocks Mrs, farmer, Ri^ke hill
Michell Mr William George, Hayne
Miller John Gange, farmer, Lower
Sevington , ^
Moore Moses, farmer, Heathstock
Moore Samuel^ farmer, Greasehays
Moore Wni. jun. farmer, Easthorne
Moore William, farmer, Goulds
Nemon Joseph, tailor
Northcott George, farmer, Beers
Northcott John, farmer, Ridge farm
Northcott (William) & Rockett,
farmers, Higher Sevington
Northcott Thos. farmer, Broadhayes
Northcott Wm. farmer, Kilderhayes
Patch John, farmer, Millhayes
Pavey Mr John, East Horn
Pearce Thomas, farmer. Park farm
Pidgeou Samuel, shopkeeper, baker
and postmaster
Pomeroy Wm. yeoman. Higher Ridge
Potter James, farmer. Penny Hill farm
Potter Thomas, farmer. Rose farm
Powell Mr Charles
Pym John, farmer. Higher North hill
Pym Richard, farmer, Langbeer
Rockett, William, farmer (Northcott
& R.); h Higher Sevington
Scott John, farmer and landowner,
Goven villa
Seward James, farmer and victualler,
King's Arms
Shepherd John, boot and shoe maker
Shepherd William, farmer
Simons Clifford Digby and Mrs,
Parochial school teachers
Spiller Frederick, farmer & victualler,
Baggaton Inn
Spiller Robert, farmer, Tremshays
Strawbridge Jas. farmer, Ueathbtock
Strawbridge Jas. farmer, Profits down
Summers James, blacksmith
Summers William, farmer and shoe-
maker, Featherlake
Taylor Francis Frederick, solicitor,
and agent for West of England
and Caledonian Insurance Cos.
Toley James, boot and shoe maker
Trott Hy. builder, grocer and draper
Trott Robert, farmer, Lower Rodway
Tucker Timothy, blacksmith
Turner George, mason
Turner Job, farmer
Turner William, farmer, Brimpit
Turner William, blacksmith
Vincent John, miller, Millhays mill
Virgin Thomas, miller and baker
Warren Walter, farmer. Lower. Corrie
AVhite Benjamin, farmer, Churchstyle
White Philip, farmer, Pope Hayne
White Thomas, farmer, Cummins
Woodman Edward, farmer. Park farm
■\
STOCKLEIGH-ENGLISH is a parish and small village 4^ miles N. by E. of Orediton, on the banks of
a rivulet, which falls into the Greedy a little below. It is in Crediton unionj county court district and petty
sessional division, West Budleigh hundred, Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Cadbury rural deanery. It had 83 inhabitants (44 males, 39 females) in 1871, living in 18 houses, on 1110
acres of land. J. F. Bellev^^, Esq., is lord of the manor and owner of all the soil, except the glebe. The
Church (St. Mary) is a small Gothic structure, with a tower and four bells. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£7, and now at £215, is in the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Geo. Dowty, who
has a small residence and 31 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1844 for £131 per annum. The
poor have a small house and the interest of £19, given by various donors.
Post from Crediton, via Cheriton Fitzpaine, Crediton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bickleigh William, farmer, Binnaford
Dowty Rev George, rector
Hepper Thomas, farmer, Piend
Hammett Wm. farmer, Oliver's farm
Roberts Edwin, farmer, Down
Russell Rev Edward Grant, M.A. as-
sistant curate
Udall Jno. Thos. frmr. Stockleigh ct
STOCKLEIGH (or Stokeleigh) POMEROY, on a bold eminence, 4 miles N.E. of Crediton, is a village
and parish in Crediton union, county court district and petty sessional division. West Budleigh hundred,
Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 173 inhabitants
(87 males, 86 females) in 1871, living in 39 houses, on 1239 acres. It was long held by the ancient
family of Pomeroy, but is now the property of Sir H. R. F. Davie, Bart. The CnrECH (St. Mary) has an
embattled tow^er and two bells. It was restored in 1863-4, at a cost of £1200, when open benches were
substituted for the old pews ; there are 130 sittings. The East window is filled with stained glass. The
Register dates from September 9, 1675. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £15 6s. 8c?,, and now at £310, is in
the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Samuel Rundle, M,A., who has a good
residence, with tasteful grounds. The poor have the interest of £112, given by various donors. The glebe
is 42 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1841 for £180. Plere is a small Parochial Scool.
Post via Crediton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Wall Letter Box cleared at 5 p.m.
Bragg John, farmer, Pleases
Butt John, sexton
Cockram William Ridge, parish clerk
and rate collector
Hamlyn Fredk. blacksmith & shopkpr
Hamlyn John, tailor
Herring Robert, frmr. North Coombe
Manley Henry, thatcher
Powlesland Thomas Beedell, farmer,
East Coombe
Prior Robert, farmer, Westwood
Prior Wm. miller and road contractor
Rundle Edmund, M.R.C.S.I. surgeon
Rundle Rev Samuel, M.A. rector,
The Rectory
Strong William, farmer. Lake
Tuckett Wm. farmer, Town living
Westcott Robert, carpenter
White Miss Eliz. Parochial schlmstrs
STOKE CANON is a parish and small village near the confluence of the rivers Exe and Culm, and
on the Exeter and Bristol Railway, 4 miles N.E. by E. of Exeter. It is in St. Thomas union, Exeter
I> evonslxire.
733
county court district and archdeaconry, Wonford petty sessional division and hundred, Eastern division
of the county, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 445 inhabitants (215 males, 230 females) in 1871
living in 85 houses, on 1217 acres of land. The manor was given by King Athelstan to Exeter Cathedral'
and still belongs to the Dean and Chapter, who also own a great part of the soil. The Rev. Prebendary
Barnes, vicar of Heavitree, has a large estate here, and owns most of the cottage property in the villao-e.
Sir Stafford Northcote, Bart., and Mr. Lambert are also landowners. In April 1847 a hot cinder
blown from one of the railway engines, ignited the thatched roof of a row of cottages, and the fire spread'
till 24 dwellings, including the Parsonage House, were destroyed. The damage was about £10,000, half of
which was recovered from the Railway Company. Six double cottages, in the Swiss style, were erected in
1848. Oakey, now the residence of Mr. Charles G. Ford, was long a seat of the Rodd fauiily. The
Church (St. Mary) was rebuilt about 1836, except the tower, which contains a clock and four bells at the
cost of .€1000. The nave was restored in 1875, the Rev. Prebendary Barnes and his sisters bearing a great part
of the cost, when open benches were substituted for the old square pews. On the south side of th^ church is a
stained glass window, in memory of the Barnes family ; nine of whom are represented in an attitude of
devotion, surrounding a figure of our Saviour. In the chancel are three monuments to the Merivale family,
and in the nave are others to the Hall and Barnes families. The massive Norman font is very ancient and
rudely carved. A lych-gate was erected by Prebendary Barnes in 1872, and in the churchyard is a cross of
granite, in memory of the late Ralph Barnes, for forty years secretary to Dr. Phillpotts, the late Bishop of
Exeter. The living is a vicarage, valued in 1831 at £221, in the gift of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter,
the appropriators of the tithes. The Rev. William Tanner Davy, M.A., is vicar, and has a parsonage house,
built in 1851, and 2a. 3r. of glebe. The poor parishioners have about £7 per annum, for distribution in
linen, from Grace Bampfylde's Charity. (See Pinhoe.) They have also three other yearly doles, viz. 21s.,
left by Richard Clarke in 1635 out of Bridwell estate ; 40s. lett by Emanuel and Nicholas Warren out of land
at Rewe, and 39s. 2d. from £65 7s. Qd. Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with £50, left by J. D. Worthy in
1797. They have also the interest of £50 left by the late George Barnes, Esq. Miss Maria Worthy left, in
1839, £100, now producing £2 I3s. a year, for keeping the family vault in repair, the residue to be distributed
by the minister and churchwardens to the poor.
Post Oppice at Mr. William Tidball's. Letters are received at 7.45 a.m. and despatched at 5.30 p.m.
via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office. There is a Wall Letter Box by
Tremlett's Paper Mill, cleared at 5.40 p.m. week days and 9.50 a.m. Sundays.
Barber Mrs Eliz. Burough Barton
Barber Geo. farmer, Burough Barton
Bartlett John, twine maker
Channing Mr James
Channing Mrs Jane and Miss Jane,
grocers and drapers
Cleeve James, farmer. Stoke hill
Coram Mr
Davey James, shoemaker
Davey Saml. station mstr. & insce. agt
Davy Kev Wm. Tanner, M.A. vicar
Dewdney Wm. farmer and victualler,
Stoke Canon Inn
Ellery-Tippett Thos,, Natl, schoolmstr
Ford Charles Thomas, farmer and
land agent, Oakhay Barton
Greenslade Mrs Emma, Rose cottage
G-reenslade John, cattle dealer
Greenslade Philip, butcher ; and Exe-
ter market
Hannaford Wm. Carter, frmr. Wood frm
Harris Fredk. blacksmith & whlwrght
Heathfeild Mrs, school, The Honours^
Letheren Bros, saddlers ; and Exeter
Molland John, tailor
Price Richard, mason and bricklayer
Richards John, joiner and shopkeeper
Senior Mrs, Culm Leigh house
Smith John, baker and porkbutcher
Staddon Charles, tailor
Stone Mr Edward Rogers
Tidball Wm. registrar of births and
deaths for Heavitree district, assist.
overseer, parish clerk, and postmstr
Tincomb Mr Wm., Church cottage
Tremlett Fredk. & Co. paper makers
Railway — Saml. Davey, station mstr
Careibrs from Silverton to Exeter
pass through daily except Thurs
STOKE DAMEREL. (See Devonport.)
STOKE FLEMING is a pleasant modernised village, on a commanding acclivity, rising from the
northern coast of Start Bay, 2^ miles S.S.W. of Dartmouth. Its parish is in Kingsbridge union and county
court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Coleridge hundred, Southern division of
the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 735 inhabitants (328 males, 407
females) in 1871, living in 146 houses, on 3332 acres of land ; it has a light fertile soil, resting on duustone
and slate. It includes the small hamlets of Ash, Biujford, Blackpool, and Emhridge, and several neat man-
sions. Stoke House is the property of G. P. Bidder, Esq., who has greatly enlarged and improved it. L. R.
Netherton, Esq., is lord of the manor. L. R. Netherton, Esq., Mrs. Chilcote, T. H. Newman, Esq., and A. F.
Holdsworth, Esq., are the chief owners of the soil. The manor was part of the ancient inheritance of the
Flemings, from whom it passed to the Mohuns, Carews, and Southcotes, the latter of whom sold it to the
Scales about the close of last century. In a garden near the church are some remains of the ancient Anglo-
Norman manor house, consisting of three arches of red sandstone ; and some of its other remains are seen in
the columns and capitals worked up in neighbouring buildings.
The Chl^rch (St. Peter) is an ancient fabric, in the Early English style, with a lofty tower, containing
six bells, which were recast in 1777. The church was restored in 1872, under the superintendence of J. P.
St, Aubyn, Esq. In the chancel are two fine brasses of the 14th century, and an ancient effigy. The rectory
valued in K.B. at £31 Qs. O^d., and in 1831 at ^725, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev.
Edmund St. Aubyn, B. A., who has 71 acres of glebe. The rectory house was erected in 1834 by the Rev. A.
Farwell, and attached is a well-wooded lawn of 7 acres. The Rev. Richard Reynolds was ejected from
the rectory in 1616, when upwards of 80 years old, but he survived the Restoration, was re-possessed of the
living, and died a few years afterwards, aged nearly 100. The poor parishioners have 2 acres of land, pur-
chased with £50, left by John Paige, in 1689; a small meadow, left by Peter Creed, in 1694; and the
interest of £25, left by persons named Perring and Haswell. An almshouse, with six rooms and a garden,
734^
Stolce Fleming',
was given by an unknown donor for the residence of poor families. Two houses and gardens at Dartmouth
have been long vested for the reparation of Stoke church. The School Board was formed on March 2,
1874, and now consists of the llev. Edmund St. Aubyn (chairman), and Messrs. L. 11. Netherton (vice-
chairman), J. W. Dammarell (treasurer), J. W. Eales, and W. Trant. Percy Hockin, Esq., of Dartmouth,
a cost of £2282 (including the purchase of the site), and
is clerk. The schools were built in 1875-6, at
have accommodation for 110 children.
Post Opmce at Messrs. Fox and Martin's
7.65 a.m.
Office.
Mr. Robert L. Fox is postmaster. Letters are received at
and despatched at 5.55 p.m. viil Dartmouth, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph
I
Adams "William, boot and shoe maker
Bastard Philip, carpenter, Norton
Bidder Mr George Parker, Stoke hs
Bladder Philip, farmer, Wheatland
Bond John Kingston, farmer, Great
Cotton
Bowhay Mrs Prances, Board schlms'rs
Buckpitt John, miller, Blackpool
Burgoyne John, frinr. Pleasant valley
Burgoyno John Mumford, thatcher
& basket maker, Strawberry valley
Burmester Mr John, Britannia cottage
Cameron Major Campbell, Belvedere
Chilcote Mrs Mary Weymouth Neth-
erton, Ash house
Chubb E. miller, Blackpool
Clark Mrs Samuel Echalaz, Redlap hs
Cleland Richard Brown, Esq., J.P.,
Rockhill
Coast Guard Station, Blackpool ;
Charles Frederick Coleman, chief
boatman
Coleman Charles Frederick, chief
boatman. Coast Guard station,
Blackpool
Cridge John, sexton
Dammarell Mrs Ann
Dammarell John Wills, farmer and
agent for Westminster and Norwich
Accidental Insurance Co. Pound hs
Dawe Sampson, Labrador agent of
Hudson Bay Co.
Dure Charles, grocer and baker
Earle John, farmer, Broomhill
Edwards John, blacksmith, Embridge
Edwards William, farmer, Coombe
Fairmouth Richard, painter, plumber
and glazier
Faremouth William Henry, painter,
plumber and glazier
Fox & Martin, grocers and bakers
Fox Robert Lewis (F. & Martin), and
postmaster, solicitor's clerk and
{See also Dartmouth Directory.)
secretary to Dartmouth Public
Charities, and auditor of Dartmouth
Gas Co. &e.
Hambling James, carpenter
Hambling Robert, jobbing gardener
Hannaford Mrs Mary Ann, butcher
Harris Thomas Whiteway, farmer,
Riversbridge
Harwood Thomas, miller, Blackpool
Heath John Henry, farmer, Bugford
Heath Samuel John, farmer. Ash
down, & (h)Greenswood, Blackauton
Hogan Patrick, police sergeant
Holmes Robert, tailor & parish clerk
Hooper James Richard Moon, Board
school master
Huxham Mr Samuel, Savannaton
Issell William Pike, boot & shoe mkr
Kennard David, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.,
surgeon
Luscombe Peter, farmer. Little Cotton
Luscombe Mr Philip
Lyndon Thomas, farmer, Worden
Mardon Allen, jobbing gardener
Martin Miss Catherine Hunt, grocer
(Fox&M.)
Martin Mr James
Martin Robert Hunt, farmer, Bugford
Martin Thomas, blacksmith, farmer
and victualler. New Inn
Martin Thomas Henry, victualler.
Green Dragon
Martin William, farmer, Bowden
Michelmore John, mason
Mitchell William Henry, Coast Guard
boatman
Netherton Lewis Richard, Esq., J.P.
Bowden house
Newman Thomas H. Esq., J.P. Black-
pool cottage ; and Coryton, Tavis-
tock ; and 9 Great Cumberland -place,
Regent street, London
Nunn Mrs Agnes, shopkeeper
Pedrick George, farmer. Ash
Pedrick James, miller, Bhickpool
Peek Mrs Maria, laundress
Peek William Torr, mason
Pepperell Joseph, tailor
Pitts Sampson, farmer and butcher
Pook Saml. John, frmr. West Coombe
Pook William, ftirmei", seed merchant,
and agent for Golding's manures,
Darkhole
Pound Thomas L. teacher of music
and organist of parish church
Prowse William, farmer and victualler,
London Inn
Rogers Capt. Arthur Parry, Rock vale
St. Aubyn Rev Edmund, B.A. rector
Snow Mrs Frances
Stone Mrs Elizabeth, laundress
Teage Mrs Margaret, Sanders
Trant Henry, farmer. Thorn
Trant James, farmer, Hillfield
Trant John, farmer, Redlap
Trant William, farmer. Ash
Wallis William, carpenter, Embridge
Weymouth Miss, Bowden house
Wotton Mrs Maria, laundress
Wotton Thomas, master mariner
Wyllys Mrs Sarah, The Glen
Conveyance — Coach (Tucker and
Vickery's) to and from Dartmouth
and Kingshridge every week day.
Omnibus (John Ford's) to and from
Dartmouth and Kingsbridge, Tues-
day, Thursday, and Saturday in
summer, and Tues. & Thurs. in winter
Carriers — To and from Dartmouth :
John Ford, Kingsbridge ; James
Lee, Slapton ; George Jeifery, Bee-
son ; George Browse, Chillington ;
James Bowhay, Prawle^ and Saml.
Elliott, South Pool, Friday: and
Robert Gillard, Kellaton; Tuesday
and Friday
!
1
STOKE GABHIEL is a parish and village, picturesquely situated on the estuary of the river Dart, 4,
miles S.E. of Totnes, 6 from Dartmouth, and 7 from Torquay. Its parish, which includes the hamlets of
Ash, Watton, and Porthridge, is in Totnes union, county court district, archdeaconry, and rural deanery,
Paignton petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, and Haytor hundred. It had 684 inhabi-
tants (338 males, 346 females) in 1871, living in 146 houses. The area is 3075 acres, of which 480 acres are
water. Waddeton Manor once belonged to a family of tbat name, and is now held by Plenry Studdy,
Esq., whose seat, Waddeton or Watton Court, is a handsome modern Elizabethan mansion. On the grounds
is an ancient chapel, founded 1213. Sandridge, a large and beautiful mansion, built by the late Lord
Ashburton, is the property of his niece, the Baroness de Virte. Maisonette, the mansion nearest the village,
is very prettily situated, and is now the property of Captain Richard Dawkins, E.N. Sir Geo. Baker, Mrs.
Douglas, Hev. M. D. Dimond- Churchward and others have estates here, mostly freehold. The Dart abounds
in salmon. The Church (St. Gabriel) is a neat, antique fabric, with a tower containing six bell's, the tenor of
which is a particularly fine one. The tower and chancel are in the Decorated style, and the north entrance is in
the Perpendicular style. The church has several neat monuments, and in the churchyard is a remarkably large
yew tree and an ancient lych gate. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £16 lis. lO^t/., and in 1831 at £170,
in the patronage of Sir S. H. Northcote and others, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Robert Bowden, who
has neither glebe nor parsonage. The rectorial glebe (46a. 1b. 34p.) and the great tithes belong to the Eccle-
I> e^^^on sliir e .
735
siastical Commissioners, and are held on lease by John Belfield, Esq. The tithes were commuted in 1839
the rectorial for £297, and the vicarial for £198. The Baptists have a chapel here. The School Board was
formed on August 17, 1873, and now consists of the Rev. R. Bowden (chairman), Mr. W. Tapley (vice-
chairman), and Messrs. W. Matthews, J. Searle, and Thomas Ford. A new School to accommodate about
160 children was erected by the Board in 1876 at a cost of nearly £1200. The poor parishioners have 6 acres
of land in Broadhempston parish, purchased in 1679 with £62, left by J. Fell and other donors. They have
also two annuities, namely, £1 6s. 8^. out of the great tithes left by an unknown donor, and 6s. Sd. left by
Richard Kelly in 1633. Captain John Davis, a celebrated navigator, who discovered Davis' Straits, was
born at Sandridge in the reign of Queen Elizabeth.
Post Office at Mrs. Elizabeth Churchward's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 4.20
p.m. week days, and 10 a.m. Sundays, via Totnes, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bowden Kev Robert, B.A. vicar,
The Castle
Churchward Mrs Eliz. postmistress
Churchward Geo. farmer, Rowes
Churchward Mrs Mary Ann, Hill lis
Crees Edward, blacksmith, Portbridge
Dawkins Capt. Rd., R.N., Maisonette
De Virte, the Baroness, Sandridge
Duder George, farmer, Rydon
Duder John Beavis, farmer, Aish
Eord Mrs Johanna, victualler, Church
House Inn
Ford Thos. cattle dlr. Flood cottage
Goodridge JefFery, farmer, Well
Hannaford George, butcher & vic-
tuualler, Victoria and Albert
Harvey George, carpenter
Heath John B. farmer, Waddeton
Hodge Miss Charlotte, Aish cross
Jackson Miss Sarah, Rose mount
Jarvis Thomas, marine store dealer
Lewis Charles, thatcher
Lewis George, thatcher
Matthews Richard, painter, plumber,
and glazier
Matthews Mr William
Matthews Wm. jun, cider merchant
Moysey Mrs Sarah, Acacia cottage
Narracott James, mason
Narracott John, sexton
Palmer Wm. farmer. Well
Parnell George, tailor & draper
Peeke John, sen. farmer, Waddeton
Peeke John, jun. farmer, South downs
Preston Wm. frmr. Sandridge farm
Quint Mr Wm. Henry, Duncannon
Rendle Saml. Smith, farmer, Town
Searle Mr Henry, Prospect villa
Searle Mr Jas. Dy mond,Dart view, Aish
Searle John, frmr. Waddeton Barton
Studdy Hy., Esq. J.P. Waddeton court
Tapley Wm. farmer, Aish house
Vivian John, baker and grocer
Wakeham John, farmer. Yards
Winsor Rd. D., Board school master
Williams John, marine store dealer
STOKEINTEIGNHEAD, or Stoke-in- Tetgn-Ifead, parish includes the hamlets of Gahivell and Mffher
and Lower Bocomhe, and part of Ringmore. It is a detached member of Wonford hundred, and is in Newton
Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Newton Abbot polling district of
East Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Ipplepen rural deanery. It had 681 inhabitants (309 males, 372
females) in 1871, and comprises 2531 acres, of which 216 acres are water. Stokeinteignhead village is seated
in a picturesque dell, about half-a-mile from the sea coast, one mile south of the estuary of the Teign, and
4 miles E. of Newton Abbot. Ringmore is a suburb of Shaldon on the south side of the Teign, opposite the
town of Teignmouth (see page 690). Trehawke Kekewich, Esq., is lord of the manor, formerly held by
the Fitzpajme, Stowford, Speccot, Trehawke, and other families. T. Kekewich, Esq., the trustees of the late
William Flamank, and Mr. W. Blackaller, are the principal owners of the soil. The farm called Teign-Harvey
belongs to Eliza Hele's charity, Exeter. The Church (St. Andrew) is a 13th century structure ; there is a
very fine oak screen and a hagioscope. The pillars and capitals are very peculiar. A new chancel was
added in 1868 at the cost of £800, by the friends of the Rev. J. N. Gould ; a window has been filled with
stained glass in memory of Miss Gould, daughter of the rector ) the organ placed in the chancel and enlarged,
and the screen restored at the cost of the curate-in-charge. In the church is a fine ecclesiastical brass.
The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £36 15s. 10 J., and now at £400 (net), with 38 acres of glebe, and
residence, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. J. N. Gould, B.A., who is
non-resident ; the Rev. E. John W. Stevenson, M. A., is curate-in-charge. The rectory house is pleasantly
situated near the church. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £429 a year. The School Board was
constituted on August 10, 1875, and consists of the Rev. E. Stevenson (chairman), Mr. G. Bond (vice), and
Messrs. W. Bond, Lang, and Crabb. Mr. Tompkins, of Newton Abbot, is clerk. They built a school in 1877
with accommodation for 72 children, at a cost of £800, on a site given by T. Kekewich, Esq. In 1741
Gregory Andrews left 305. a year for schooling poor children, and for distributions of bread, kc. This
annuity has been changed for another of the same amount, charged by the Rev. Aaron Neck on two meadows
called Rocombe Gardens, which he also charged with £2 10s. per annum for schooling poor children, and
10s. is given for clothing to the poor.
Post Office at Mr. Wm. Winsborrow's. Letters are received at 9.20 a.m. from, and are despatched at
6.15 p.m. (Sundays 10.15 a.m.) to, Teignmouth.
(Including Maidencomhe and part of Ringmore.)
Barnett Mr Arthur, Sladnar park,
Maidencombe
Beer John, baker and victualler,
Church House Inn
Binning Mr Munro Robert, Osborne
villa, Maidencombe
Bird Robert, farmer
Blackaller Mrs Mary Whiteway,
Court house, Maidencombe
Bond Geo. frmr. & overseer. Home fm
Bowden James, farmer
Gates Mr George & Mr George Fre-
derick, Brookvale house
Colt Thomas Archer, M.D. physician,
Rock house, Maidencombe
Coniam Charles, farmer
Coutts Mr John Sim, Dacre villa,
Ringmore
Crabb Fredk. frmr. Higher Gabwell
Cutmore Robert Andrews, farmer,
Higher Rocombe
Fenton Roger Cunliffe, farmer ,Maiden-
combe
Frampton William, wheelwright
Graeme Captain, R.N., Font hill
Harris Frank, butcher
Hore Mrs Jane, sewing mistress
Hore William, sen. Board schl. master
and collector, &c.
Hore William, farmer
Kent Mr, Higher Plat way
Knott James, stonemason and sexton
Lang Emanuel, farmer, cider merchant
and corn factor, Charlecombe
Morris Mrs Huson, Orestone lodge,
Maidencombe
Mudge Thomas, shoemaker
Nickels Mr William, Oaklands
Nosworthy Oliver, farmer
736
Stokeinteigj^nlieacl,
Palk Samuel, butcher
Pinsent KoLert, frmr. Lr. Bocombe
Pitts James, farmer
Rendell John, fimr. Higher Eocombe
Pondell John, potato merchant
Rendoll Thos. landowner, Lr. Gabwell
Bow William, blacksmith
Bowe Mr Leonard, The Cottage
Bowell John, frmr. Lower Bocombe
Boyds Mrs Jane, Maidencombe
Sanders George, wheelwright
Sercombo George, fmr. Newbarn farm
Soper James, farmer, Congins farm
Stephens Mr, Brimhill lodge
Stevenson Bev Edward John Walter,
M.A. curate-in-charge, The Bectory
Wakeham Geo. gardener, Sladnar pk
Webber John Walter, wheelwright
Whiteway John, frmr. Teign-Harvey
Wills William, farmer
Winsborrow John, market gardener]
and victualler
Winsborrow William, baker and post-
master
STOKENIL^M, or Stochim/ham, a parish and a small pleasant village, 5| miles E. of Kingsbridge, is in
Kingsbridfie union and county court district, Stanborougb and Coleridge petty sessional division, Coleridge
hundred, Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconrj'^, and Woodleigh rural deanery. It had 1628
inhabitants (809 males, 819 females) in 1871, living in 865 houses ; the area is 6011 acres, including .340 acres
of vi^ater. The parish includes the six villages of Chillington, JBeeson, Beesands, Hallsands, Kellaton, or Kel-
linyton, and Torcross, extending for 4 miles along the picturesque shores of Start Bay. Several of these vil-
lages are lishing places, noted for fine crabs, which are in high repute in London. The parish extends
southward to Start Point, where there is a lighthouse, in which has recently been placed a revolving light
and a fog-horn, which are worked by steam. The parish also includes the hamlets of Bickerton, IJunstonef
Cornhorough, and many scattered houses. Turcross, adjoining Slapton Ley, is a pretty little bathing place,
and has a good hotel, containing a billiard room, and having bathing machines. An a.nnual regatta is
held here. The parish is generally fertile, and it extends westward in a picturesque vale toFrogmore, where
there is a creek from Kingsbridge estuary. Sir Lydston Newman, Bart., of Mamhead, is lord of the manor
of Stokenham, and has a neat marine residence, called Stokely House, which has been lately added to. The
manor has been held by the Fitzjohns, Fitzherberts, Courtenays, Hastings, and Carys, and was sold by tho
latter to the Newmans. Miss Burnell is lady of the manor of Kellaton, and A. F. Holdsworth, Esq., J.P.,
owns Stokenham Priory estate, and has a picturesquely situated mansion near the bay called Widdecombe,
rebuilt about 1725. Coleridge, a handsome mansion, in the Elizabethan style, is the seat of John Allen,
Esq., J.P., who owns the estate which gives name to this hundred. The Nicholls, Edmunds, Pitts, Randall,
Cole, and other families have estates in the parish, mostly freehold.
The CnTJRCH (St. Michael and All Angels) is a large and substantial structure in the Perpendicular
style, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, north and south transepts, two parcloses, and tower, containing six
bells. It has been recently thoroughly restored, at a cost of £1800, which was defrayed by voluntary sub-
scriptions. A good organ, built by Brycesom Morton and Co., has been erected at a cost of £300, raised by
a bazaar and subscription. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B, at £48 7s. 8^d., and in 1831 at £625,
with the curacies of Chivelstone and Sherford annexed to it, is in the patronage of the Crown, and incum-
bency of the Rev. John Charles Carwithen, M.A., domestic chaplain to Lord Fortescue. There is a vicarage
house, which has been added to and almost entirely rebuilt; the glebe is only 2a. 21p. The tithes were
commuted in 1843, the vicarial for £360 os., and the rectorial for £309 14s. lid. per annum. Of the latter,
£171 belongs to A. F. Holdsworth, Esq., and the rest belongs to 41 other impropriators, in sums varying
from £16 to 2d. The rectory was appropriated by the Earl of Salisbury to Bisham Priory, in Bucks. The
hundred court was anciently held here, and there are some remains of an old building called the Prison, near
the church and the site of the ancient manor house. There was anciently a market and a fair at Stokenham,
but they were removed to Dodbrooke after a long dispute between the lords of the two manors. The old
Independent Chapel here was built by Presbyterians about 1715, and at Torcross is a small Independent
Chapel. As noticed with Exeter, this parish has from Jeff'ery's charity £4 a year for a Nonconformist
minister, and has three full suits for three poor men. The School Board was formed on August 22, 1874,
and now consists of the Rev. J. C. Carwithen (chairman), Mr. L. Pitts (vice), and Messrs W. Hurrell, F. Hel-
mer, and W. B. Edwards. John H. Square, Esq., of Kingsbridge, is clerk. The old Parish School has
been transferred to the Board on payment of 5s. a year to the trustees of the old Stokenham National
School, who have the use of it on Saturdays and Sundays, and any other days when it is not used by the
board. There has also just been erected at Huccombe a handsome Board School, at a cost of £700, and
opened at Midsummer, 1877.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity, and Insurance Office and Savings Bank
at Mr Nathaniel Jeffery's, Torcross. Letters are received at 8.40 a.m., and despatched at 4.40 p.m. week
days, and 9.30 a.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge, Money Order, Insurance, and Annuity business is trans-
acted from 9 a.m. till 4 p.m., and on Saturday until 8 pim. The Telegraph Office is open from 8 a.m. till 8
p.m. week days, and from 8 till 10 a.m. on Sunday. There is also a Post Office at Mr. Thomas Issell's,
Stokenham village. Letters are received at 8.15 a.m., and despatched at 4.50 p.m. week days, and 9.40 a.m.
Sundays, via Kingsbridge. Torcross is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams John, farmer, Frittiscombe
Allen John, Esq., J.P. Coleridge hs
Angel Elias, vict. Tradesmen's Arms
Beale Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, Pa-
rade house, Torcross
Bowhay Jame '-, farmer, Kernborough
Box Miss Susannah, Torcross
Brooking Alpheus, shopkeeper
Brooking James, farmer and mason
Bucknell Thomas, carpenter and shop-
keeper, Kellaton
Burgain Mr Edwin, Kellaton
Burgain Nicholas, farmer, Kellaton
Burner George Stone, bootmaker and
victualler. Church House Inn
Carwithen Bev John Charles, vicar
Clements Mrs Henrietta, Board
schoolmistress
Coaker Francis William, farmer; and
East Charleton
Coastguard Stations— Torcross : James
Pengelly, chief officer ; Hall Sands :
William Oliver, chief boatman
Cole James, farmer, Kernborough
Cole John, thatcher, Dunston
Cole William, thatcher, Dunston
Cole William, farmer, Kellaton ; and
Bickerton
Cole William, miller & farmer. Mill
Dunn Henry, blacksmith, Bickerton
Dure Samuel, brewer and victualler,
King's Arms, Beesands
I> e vonsliire.
737
Dure William, bootmaker
Edgland John, jun. mason
Edmonds John, cartman, Kellaton
Edmonds Mattliew, farmer, Tanpits
Edwards Eichd. frmr. Coleridge farm
Gillard Robert, carrier, Kellaton
Goodman Mrs Mary Ann, fmr. Batton
Hannaford Miss Elizabeth, lodgings,
Torcross
Hannaford George, farmer, Beeson
Harradon William, blacksmith
Helmer Benjamin White, farmer,
Frittiscombo
Hobbs Matthew, lodgings and letter
carrier, Torcross
Holdsworth Arthur Frederick, Esq.
J.P, AViddecombe house
Honeywell Thomas, farmer, Beeson
Ilorton Samuel, farmer. Start
Hurrell William, farmer. Lower Wid-
decombe
Hatchings Enoch, carpenter, Kellaton
Issell Thomas, boot and shoe maker
and postmaster
JefFery George, carrier, Beeson
JeiFery John, shopkeeper, Beeson
Jeffery John, carpenter
JeiFery Nathaniel, baker, grocer, and
postmaster, Torcross
Joslin John Bussell, master mariner
Kaye William, assistant light keeper,
Start Point Lighthouse
Kelland Henry, carpenter
Lavers John, Board school master
Lidstone George Randall, farmer and
butcher, Torcross
Lidstone William, farmer, Beeson
Lizard Thos. & John, farmrs. Dunston
Logan Miss Susan, shopkpr. Beesands
Long John, carpenter and boat builder,
Hallsands
Mingo James, shopkeeper and carrier,
Hallsands
Mingo Samuel, tailor, Hallsands
Newman Sir Lydston, Bart. Stokeley
Newman Thomas George, farmer,
Kernbcrough
Oldrey Richard Henry, farmer, Dar-
nacombe
Oliver William, chief boatman, Coast-
guard station, Hallsands
Parrott Benj. farmer, Middlecombe
Patey James, wheelwright, Kellaton
Pearce John, farmer, Kernborough
Pedrick Miss Emma, draper and gro-
cer, Torcross
Pedrick John, mason, brewer, and vic-
tualler. Fishermen's Arms, Torcross
Pedrick Nathaniel, farmer, Beeson
Pedrick William, mason, brewer, and
victualler, Cricket Inn, Beesands
Pengelly James, chief officer, Co-.st-
guard station, Torcross
Pepperell Mrs Ann, lodgings. Thatch
cottage, Torcross
Pepperell Edwin & Chas. frmrs. Down
Pepperell Philip, boat builder and
lodgings, Sea view, Torcross
Pike Mr Henry, Torcross
Pitts Mr John Prettejohn
Pitts Wm. Lawrence, frmr. Muckwell
Powlesland John, boot and shoe ma-
ker, Kellaton
Prettejohn Nathaniel Browse, farmer,
Molescombe
Prettejohn Philip, victualler, London
Inn, Hallsands
Prettejohn William, farmer, Lamacraft
Prettyjohn Philip, carpentr, Kellaton
Prettyjohn Mrs Sarah, lodgings, Ma-
rine villa, Torcross
Prout Mr William, The Cove, Torcross
Quick Andrew, carpenter, Beeson
Quick Robert, shopkeeper, Beesands
Randall George, farmer, Beeson
Reeves Edward, wheelwright
Shepherd Richard, dairyman
Shepherd Wm. mi ller,Lannacombe mill
Square Daniel, farmer, Cotmore
Square John, farmer, Dunston
Start Point Lighthouse ; George Tough,
lightkeeper; William Kaye and
Richard Lloyd, assistants
Steer Thomas, blacksmith, Beeson
Stevens Miss Hannah Churchill, day
school, Torcross
Stevens Mr Samuel, Torcross
Stone Andrew, boot and shoe maker
Kellaton
Stone Richard, boot and shoe maker
Time well George, farmer, Stokely
farm ; and South Milton
Torr John, farmer, France
Tough George, light-keeper. Start
Point lighthouse
Trout Mrs Hannah, laundress, Torcross
Trout John, sexton
Vickery William, posting house, plea-
sure boat and coach proprietor and
victuH,ller, Torcross Hotel, Torcross
Wakeham William, farmer. Well
Waye William, assistant light keeper,
Start Point Lighthouse
Widger George, farmer, Cotmore
Wilson Rev Matthew (Indpt.), Torcross
Wood Timothy, mixed day school,
Beesands
Worth Mrs Ann, lodgings, Torcross
Conveyance — Tucker and Vickery's
coach leaving Dartmouth at 9.30
a.m., passes through daily to and
from Kingshridge
Carriers — George Browse, to Bart-
mouth, Friday ; Robert Gillard, to
Kingshridge, Wed. and Sat. ; and
to Dartmouth Tues. and Fri. ;
George Jeffery, to Dartmouth, Fri. ;
and James Mingo, to Kingshridge,
Sat
CHILLINGTON.
Mr. Peter M. Randall's. Letters are received at 8.5 a.m., and despatched at 5.5
Sundays via Kingshridge. Torcross is the nearest Money Order Office.
Post Office is at
p.m. week days, and 9.55 a.m
Arundell Edward, farmer
Bowden John, shopkeeper
Braggy John, stationer
Brooking Gervase, tailor
Brooking James, mason
Brooking John, farmer
Brooking William, tailor and vic-
tualler, Union Inn
Browse George, farmer and carrier
Browse John, tailor
Clarke Frederick Howard, surgeon.
Holly lodge
Clements Mrs Ann, draper and
grocer
Clements John, carpenter
STOKE EIVEHS is a parish and village, 5^ miles E. by N. of Barnstaple, in Barnstaple union
and archdeaconry, county court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Barnstaple polling district of
North Devon, and Sherwell rural deanery and hundred. It had 208 inhabitants (105 males, 103 females)
in 1871, comprised in 38 families, living on 2426 acres of land. W. P. Hiern, Esq., is lord of the manor
and owner of most of the soil, the rest belonging to Messrs. J. Q. and P. H. Tamlyn, John Crang, Esq.,
and others. Stoke Hivers anciently belonged to the Rivers family. In the parish are remains of two ancient
encampments. The Chtjech (Holy Ascension) is a Gothic structure, conpisting of nave, chancel, north aisle,
and tower containing five bells. The living is a rectory, valued in KB. at £14 I4s. 7i^., in the patronage
of Trustees, and incumbency of the Rev. Harvey Alexander, who has 59a. 1r. 32p. of glebe, and a good old
3a
Douglas Commander Archibald
Lucius, R.N.
Dure Edward, baker
Dure John, boot and shoe maker
Edgland John, sen. farmer
Edgland William, tailor
Foale Mr Philip
Helmer Furneaux, farmer
Hingston Elijah, plasterer
Horton Rev Philip Ford (Indepen-
dent), & registrar of births & deaths
Langmead Charles, carpenter
Langmead Charles, shopkeeper
Luscombe Mrs Ann, vict. New Inn
Luscombe John, painter and glazier
Luscombe William, thatcher
Patey John, boot and shoe maker, and
parish clerk
Perrott Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Pitts Mr Nicholas, Newmans
Randall Peter Mitchelmore, black-
smith and postmaster
Rhymes Peter, mason
Rhymes William, mason
Shepherd John, boot and shoe maker
Veale Mr Henry
Wood Timothy, jobbing gardener
Carrier — George Browse to Dart-
mouth, Friday ; and Robert Gillard,
from Kelleton, Tuesday and Friday
7S8
Stolte Itivers,
residence. The tithes were commuted at £245. The School Board was formed in 1875, and consists of
the Rev. H. Alexander (chairman), and Messrs. J. Q. Tamlyn, V. H. Tamlyn, N. W. Channings, and G. H.
Fry. Mr, John Ilearson, of Jiamstaplo, is clerk to the Board. The Board School was built in 1875, at a
cost of £350, and is attended by 30 children. The interest of £200, left about 25 years ago by Mr. Amos
Tamlyn, is applied in educating poor children.
Post via Barnstaple. Here is a Wall Li
Railway Station.
jETIER Box, cleared at 4.30 p.m. Barnstaple is the nearest
Alexander Eev Harvey, rector, The
Ilectory
Burge William, farmer, Beckett
Channings Nicholas "Webber, farmer.
Higher Davis
Davy Wm. corn miller, Stoke mill
Fry Greorge Henry, farmer, Burah
Fry Henry, farmer
Hosking John, farmer, Newhouse
Jenkins John, farmer bailiff, Lower
Davis
Ley James, bootmaker
Muxwovthy James, farmer. North
Horridge
Parkhouse James, farmer. Lower
Horridge
Parkin Thomas, carpenter
Parkin William, carpenter
Kichards James, farmer. Hakeford
Shute Miss Mary Jane, Board school-
mistress
Smith John, farmer, North Horridge
Tamlyn Mr John,landowner,Barnacutt
Tamlyn John Question, farmer and
landowner, Orswell
Tamlyn Peter, farmer and owner, Yard
Tucker John, farmer. Birch
STONEHOUSE (EAST), commonly called Stonehouse, is a populous township and parish, forming the
centre of the * Three Towns,' lying between Devonport and Plymouth, and separated from the former by
Sutton Pool and Stonehouse Creek and Lake, and from the latter by Mill Bay and a boundary line running
behind the Bridgewater Engineering Works, across the middle of Union Street and up Twickenham place,
Manor Street and Eld ad Road to Mill Pool — a little east of Mill Bridge, opposite Stoke. More than half of
Union Street is in Plymouth, and also one side of Twickenham place, Manor Street and Eldad Road.
Stonehouse, though to all appearance forming part of Plymouth, is a separate township. It was added by
the Reform Act of 1832 to the Parliamentary Borough of Devonport; but it is still in the hundred and
petty sessional division of Roborough, and supports its own poor under the New Poor Law. It is in the
Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Three Towns rural deanery. It had 14,585 in-
habitants (6844 males, 7741 females), living in 1340 houses, on 190 acres of land. It contained 3407 persons
in 1801, 5174 in 1811, 6043 in 1821, 9571 in 1831, 9712 in 1841, 11,979 in 1851, and 14,343 in 1861. In
1871 there were 43 houses uninhabited, and the returns for that date include 5 inmates in the Little Sisters
of the Poor Convent, 94 in the workhouse, 41 in the Eastern Kings' Redoubt Barracks, 618 in the Royal
Marine Barracks, and 307 in the Royal Naval Hospital. In the parish there were 18 blind parsons, of whom
1 was blind from birth, 4 deaf and dumb persons, 7 idiots or imbeciles, and 3 lunatics. The rateable value
of the parish is £14,284. It was anciently called Hepeston or Hippeston, and in the reign of Henry III. had
but one house, which was the seat of Joel de Stonehouse, then lord of the manor. Before this time it
obtained the name of East Stonehouse, in contradistinction to the hamlet of West Stonehouse, which stood
on the opposite shore of the harbour, near Cremill and Mount Edgcumbe, until burnt by the French, some
centuries ago. The manor passed from the Stonehouse family to the Durnfords, with whose heiress it passed
to the Edgcumbes. The Earl of Mount Edgcumbe is now lord of the manor and owner of all the land,
except what has been sold to Government for the Royal William Victualling Yard, &c. Most of the land is
built upon and let at moderate rents, on leases, subject to perpetual renewal on the payment of small fines
by every succeeding tenant. Stonehouse had become a considerable place when Risdon wrote, about 1620,
and it increased rapidly in buildings and population during the first thirty years of the present century.
Stonehouse owes its prosperity chiefly to its convenient situation for naval and military depots, and the
large Government establishments connected with the victualling, sanitary and medical service. During the
Napoleonic war there were maintained here several barracks, capable of containing more than 3000 men.
The principal of those now occupied are the Royal Marine Barracks, which have room for about 1500 men,
and were built about 1783. They are near the head of Mill Bay, opposite the Great Western Docks, now in
course of extension. From these Docks the town extends southward along that bold and strongly fortified
neck of land which juts into Plymouth Sound and Hamoaze Harbour, between Mill Bay and Sutton Pool,
and is terminated on the south-west by that extensive and elegant establishment the Royal William
Victualling Yard, and by the forts and batteries of Devil's Point and Western King, and on the south east
by the forts, &c., of Eastern King, where there is a large new battery. Stonehouse participates largely in
the trade and commerce of the port of Plymouth (see page 609), and its streets are generally spacious and
well built, running in straight lines, crossing each other at right angles, and having many handsome houses
and well-stocked shops, and several commodious inns and hotels. The Three Towns Banking Company is
situated in the main thoroughfare in Edgcumbe Street. Mr. Thomas S. Bayly is manager. Stonehouse
Bridge, which crosses the Creek between Stonehouse Pool and Lake, forms a direct communication between
this town and Devonport, and was built about 1773 by the lords of the two manors, whose successors, the Earl
of Mount Edgcumbe and the St. Aubyn family, have equal shares of the tolls, which now yield above £5000
per annum. Foot-passengers pay a halfpenny, horses Id., and carriages 2c?. to 3c?. each. Before the erection
of this bridge the passage was by a ferry-boat. It is matter of surprise that the inhabitants of the Three
Towns have not taken means for the abolition of tolls on this bridge, so as to make it free, like the Mill
Bridge (nearly half a mile above), which was rebuilt about fifty years ago.
The Royal William Victitalling Yard occupies the north side of that large headland at Stonehouse
which projects into the Sound and the spacious harbour of Hamoaze. This magnificent National establish-
ment was commenced in 1826, and completed in 1835, from the designs of Sir John Rennie, at the cost
of £1,500,000. The entire premises occupy about 13 acres of land, of which nearly half was recovered from
the sea; the material for that purpose being obtained from the excavations made in levelling and preparing
I>evoiisliire, 739
the remainder of the site. The entrance-gateway is in the Grseco-Roman style, and wholly of finely-wrought
granite. The front exhibits a grant central arch and two side entrances; and on the former is placed a statue
of William IV., of Portland stone, 13| feet in height. It is a most exquisite piece of sculpture, and a good
likeness. The ox's heads and anchors over the side entrances were carved by a rustic sculptor. The general
facing of the extensive buildings is of wrought limestone ; but the plinths, dressings, cornices, &c.,'^in the
principal fronts are of granite. The doors and window frames are of cast iron, as are the internal columns
of all the warehouses, and the girders, lintels, Sec, of the Cooperage. The Long Store, Melville Store and
the Cooperage are roofed with iron, copper and slate. On the right of the entrance is a fine range of
buildings, 250 feet by 200 feet, wherein the bread for the Navy is prepared, by means of a steam engine of
40-horse power and 25 pairs of mill-stones, capable of grinding 1000 bushels of corn in the short space of
ten hours. The flour is passed from the mill to the story below, where it is kneaded, and the dough cut into
biscuits, by curiously contrived machinery. In one part of the buildings appropriated for the preparation of
butchers' meat is the slaughter-house, where 70 or 80 head of cattle can be dispatched at once. The next
buildings, on the left, are called the Melville Quadrangle, and are 240 feet square, with a lofty granite arch-
way surmounted by a clock. The interior contains spacious apartments for the various stores connected with
victualling the Navy. In front is a large basin, with an entrance for vessels from the harbour, and around it
are spacious quays built of gracite. The next building is the Brewhouse, with a steam-engine of 40-horse
power ; but, owing to the discontinuance of serving beer to the Navy, it has remained useless for the purpose
it was intended, but is now used as a store and for other purposes. Beyond this is the extensive Cooperage,
floored with four-inch York paving.
The Royal Maeine Bakracks occupy an area of 12| acres, a portion of which has been reclaimed from
the sea in Mill Bay, which forms the eastern boundary of this establishment, the principal front of which
faces and forms a fine architectural facade in Duriiford Street. These barracks accommodate 1400 men and
officers. The parade is 432 feet long and 20i feet wide. There is a large drill shed, 327 feet long and 64 feet
wide, erected in the rear, for the exercise of the men in wet weather, and at the back of this shed are built
the general cook-room, lavatories, latines, &c., besides the canteen and the commissariat stores and shops,
with the workshops and washhouse establishment. The officers' mess is approached from the south-east
angle of the parade ; it is 65 feet long, 35 feet wide, and 24 feet high, and its walls are decorated with paint-
ings of distinguished marine and other officers. In connection with these Barracks are Schools for the men
and boys, and for the girls and infants. The former occupies, with the exception of a small portion used as an
Infirmary, the building which was in former times, when Stonehouse was a watering-place, the old Assembly
Room, known as the ' Long Room.' The latter school is a handsome building situated in Caroline Place.
It is erected with Portland and Bath stone, and forms one of the leading architectural features of the ' Three
Towns.'
On the headland called the Eastern King are erected, in connection with these Barracks, the divisional
stables, magazine, and a large practice-battery mounted with heavy guns, including 9 and 6^ ton guns. The
band of these Barracks has long been celebrated for its superior excellence, and is a great advantage to the
many entertainments that take place in the town and neighbourhood around.
The Queen's Harbour Master has an official residence occupying a commanding position on the Long
Room Hill, overlooking the Sound, Mill Bay, and Hamoaze.
In Mill Bay, immediately below the Barracks and other buildings herein described, a large extension of
the Great Western Docks is in course of progress, which, when completed, will allow the largest vessels to
lie alongside its several quays — a convenience greatly wanted in this port. At a short distance are the Clarence
Stores, 340 feet long and 50 broad. In front of these stores is a noble wharf, extending 500 feet, and forming
a delightful promenade on the margin of the broad waters of Hamoaze near their confluence with the Sound.
The officers' residences are to the right of the entrance. About 150 men are employed here, but in time of
war the number would be greatly augmented. The Devil's Point is the high ground behind the Victualling
Yard, where there is a Reservoir holding 7000 tuns of water, and a Battery, from which the Royal Marines
practise artillery tiring. On the headland are also erected a Coastguard Station, allowing accommodation for
a chief oflScer and ten men, with a watch-house. In connection with this establishment, for the instruction
of the Naval Reserve are two practice-batteries, with a small-arms drill shed.
The Royal Naval Hospital is at Stonehouse, opposite Stonehouse Lake, and occupies about 24 acres,
including a verdant lawn of 13 acres. It was opened in 1762 for the reception of sick and wounded officers,
seamen, and marines, of whom it received no fewer than 48,452 from 1800 to 1814, a great portion of whom
were returned to the service as effective men. The buildings range in the form of a square, and will accom-
modate 800 patients. The buildings contain 60 wards — 40 of which are of the following dimensions : — 59 feet
8 inches by 23 feet 10 inches ; height, 12 feet ; cubic space, 17,064 feet each. The remainder, 60 feet by 24 feet;
height, 9 feet ; cubic space, 13,680 feet each. Each ward is fitted to accommodate 14 patients ; but, in case of
necessity, a larger number can be admitted. Certain wards are set apart for zymotic diseases. There is also
an operating theatre, victualling room, and cook room, or kitchen. The cooking is carried on by steam, and
the arrangements are most complete. A new church is in course of erection. There is a compkte laundry
with fumigating and disinfecting stoves. The water reservoir is supplied by the Devonport Water Company.
The hospital is now under the sole charge of an inspector-general of hospitals and fleets, with a proper staff"
of oflScers, as under — viz., deputy inspector-general, agent, fleet surgeon, chaplain, staff surgeon, and three
surgeons, all resident.
The Royal Military Hospital is on the opposite side of Stonehouse Lake, near Stoke Church, and
was built in 1797. The south front is of grey marble, and has a very imposing appearance, being of con-
siderable length, and having an arcade of 41 arches, forming a fine promenade for the sick. It will accom-
modate 500 patients, and has extensive grounds enclosed by a lofty wall. The Blockhouse, at Higher Stoke,
3 a2
740 Stonelioiise (East),
is a square fortification, erected in the reii,m of George II., and intended as a redoubt for the defence of the
town and harbour. The views from its ramparts are extensive and beautiful, embracing not only the three
towns and their harbours, but a large portion of the adjacent country, in the picturesque vales of the rivers
Tamai" and St. Germans or Lynher.
A large and handsome building called St. George's Hall, situated at the east end of Emma Place,
with accommodation for the county court, was erected in 1849-60 at the cost of £3700, raised in £1 shares,
and enlarged in 1872 at a cost of £'1000. It is in the Italian style, and contains besides two court rooms,
the Local Board offices, a handsome Masonic lodge room, and a fine ball room, 85 feet by 45. The offices
of the secretariat of the District Lodge of Oddfellows (M.U.), are also in this building.
East Stonehouse county court district comprises : Antony, Brixton, Bickleigh, Botusfleming, Colebrook,
Corn wood, Compton Giflbrd, Devonport, East Stonehouse, Ermington, Egg Buck] and, Harford, Holbeton,
Landulph, Landrake, Luton, Maker, Millbrook, New^ton Ferrers, Noss, Plymouth, Plympton St. Mary,
Plympton Maurice, Plymstock, Pennycross, Pillaton, Revelstoke, Rame, Ridgway, Saltash, Shaugh, Spark-
well, Stoke Damerel, St. Budeaux, St. John's, St. Mellion, St. Erney, St. Stephens, Sheviock, Tregantle,
Tamerton Foliott, Ivybridge, Underwood, Wembury, and Yealmpton. M. Fortescue, Esq., Q.C., is judge ;
Robert G. Edmonds, Esq., registrar, and district registrar of the High Court of Justice ; Mr. R. Rodda,
high bailiff. For bankruptcy purposes, Okehampton, Tavistock, Totnes, and Churston Ferrers, Kingsbridge,
Launceston, and Liskeard, are united to East Stonehouse. A court is held here for Admiralty purposes.
The town is well lighted with gas from the Plymouth Gas Works ; and has a supply of water from a
spring rising at Tor, in the tithing of Compton GifFord. This is augmented with water supplied by the
Corporation of Plymouth and the Devonport Water Company.
The Ukban Sanitary Authority consists of 24 members, namely: — Messrs. C. Bulteel, J. Deacon,
J. Head, W. E. Harris, H. Perry, R. R. Rodd, J. Moore, and Captain Wheeler, R.N., C.B., who retire in
April 1879 ; Messrs. T. S. Bayly, R. L. Blight, J. Friend, J. Perry, G. L. Lake, G. Phillips, E. Sloggett,
and Thomas Taylor, jun., who retire in April 1880; Messrs. J. Brown, J. Goad, S. Hyne, R. Oram, J.
Treverton, J. Taylor, G. E. Tippetts, and J. C. Wills, who retire in 3.881. C. Bulteel, Esq., is chairman ;
Mr. J. Edward Curteis, clerk ; Mr. J. L. Hodge, surveyor ; Mr. Thomas Leah, medical officer of health ;
Mr. J. Roberts, sanitary inspector ; Mr. W. H. Wood, collector of rates ; and Mr. Jago, turncock. There
is a Volunteer Fire Brigade, consisting of 12 members ; Mr. J. Taylor, of 15 Battery Street, is captain.
The Town Council of Devonport and East Stonehouse Urban Sanitary Authority are about to drain
Stonehouse Lake, carrying the drainage of Stonehouse and Devonport under Durnford Street to Furstone
Bay. Sir Joseph Bazalgette, C.B., is engineer.
East Stonehouse Parish Workhouse was erected in 1801, when the old one was taken down ; it has
room for 130 paupers. The parish forms a union and registration district under the new Poor Law ; and in
1838 expended £3005 14s. in maintaining its in and out-door poor. It has been resolved to erect a new
Infirmary, and Mr. H. B. Snell has been instructed to draw the necessary plans. Mr. Richard Robinson
Rodd is the clerk; Mr. Fortescue Arnett Graham, superintendent registrar ; Mr. George Carter Bignell is
the relieving officer and registrar of births and deaths ; Mr. John B. Turpin is the registrar of marriages ;
and Mr. Robert Kingcombe, deputy-registrar ; Mr. George and Mrs. Mary Ann Horswill are master and
matron of the Workhouse.
The Police Station in which petty sessions are held is situated near St. George's Hall ; and the
magistrates for this division are R. J. Laity, G. W. Soltau, R. M. Dunn, C. R. Buller, E. St. Aubyn, C.
Simpson, J. B. Wilcocks, W. E. Matthews, I. F. Fortescue, Esqrs., the Rev. J. Hall Parlby, Major Trist,
Admiral Lowe, and Captain Wilson, R,N. R. R. Rodd, Esq., is their clerk. Captain Brutton is the
superintendent of police ; and Mr. R. R. Rodd, county coroner.
Churches and Chapels. — East Stonehouse was formerly a chapelry, in the parish of St. Andrew's,
Plymouth, but was constituted a separate parish by Act of Parliament. St. George's, the parish church,
was built by subscription in 1789, on the site of the ancient chapel. It is a plain stone fabric, with a dis-
proportioned tower, but the interior is neatly fitted up, and has about 700 sittings. These pews are freehold,
but a committee, at the head of which is the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, has been formed for the purpose of
making them free to the public, and already a number of pews have been conveyed to trustees for effecting
that object. The living is a vicarage, valued at £217 per annum, in the patronage of the Vicar of St.
Andrew's, Plymouth, and incumbency of the Rev. P. R. Scott. St. 'Paul's Church, at the end of Durn-
ford Street, was built by subscription and grants in 1830-31, at the cost of about £2700, and is an elegaut
structure in the Lancet Pointed style, with 1100 sittings, the greater part of which are free. The benefice
is a curacy, in the patronage of the incumbent of St. George's. St. Matthew's Church, in Clarence
Place, has been erected from plans by Mr. Henry John Snell, at a cost of £5000, exclusive of site given by
the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, valued at £1500. It was consecrated on December 16, 1876. The living is a
perpetual curacy, valued at £200. The Rev. Walter A. Prideaux is the present incumbent, and the vicar
of the parish and three lay trustees are patrons. There is an episcopal chapel at the Royal Naval
Hospital, of which the Rev. R. Measham is chaplain. There is a Baptist Chapel, in Union Street ; a
Wesleyan Chapel, in Edgcumbe Street ; and Independent Chapels at Emma Place and Union Place.
The School Board was formed on June 16, 1874, and now consists of the Rev. P. R. Scott (chairman),
the Rev. S. Hobbs (vice), and Messrs. T. S. Bayly, J. Friend, Thomas Taylor, J. Treverton, and Capt. W. T.
Wheeler. Mr. Sidney H. Phillips is clerk. A Board School has been recently erected in High Street, at a
cost of £5150. They have also an Infant School in East Street ; and the erection of a new school is in
contemplation. Here is a large National School, which was established many years ago, and has since been
considerably enlarged. It is now in three departments, attended by about 314 boys, 215 girls, and 282
infants.
I>evoiisliire*
741
The poor parishioners have 30s. a year from Rawlin's and Lanyon's Charities (see Plymouth), and they
participate in the benefits of the Dispensary at Devonport.
The Home for the Aged and Ineirm, under the care of the Little Sisters of the Poor, is situated in St.
Mary's Street. * The Institute for the Little Sisters of the Poor was founded in 1840, at St. Servan in
Brittany. Its object is to provide homes for the aged and icfirm poor of both sexes; to feed them, clothe
them, and to minister to all their wants.' The present buiidino: at Stonehouse was opened in 1865, and was
built on the site of St. Mary's Catholic Church at a cost of £1500. The Stonehouse Permanent Equitable
Benefit Building Society was commenced in 1849, and now have upwards of £12,000 on deposit. Mr. J.
Lewis is secretary.
{See also Devonpoet and Plymouth.)
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Life Assurance and Annuity Office, and Sayings Bank, at Mr.
William Atwill's, 128 Union Street, ^rmrt/s.-— Cornwall and Plymouth, 4.30 a.m.; Plymouth, 7.15 and
9.25 a.m.; London and Bristol, 10 a.m.; Cornwall and Plymouth, 10.30 a.m.; Devonport, 11.25 a.m.
Desjmtches :— Plymouth, 12.50 p.m. ; Bristol and Newton Abbot, 1.50 p.m. ; Plymouth, 2.35 p.m. ; Devon-
port, 2.50 p.m.; Plymouth, 4.5, 5.30, and 6.5 p.m.; London and Exeter, 7.20 p.m. ; Devonport, 7.20 p.m.;
Plymouth, 7.40 and 9.5 p.m. ; on week days and on Sundays at 4.30 a.m., 6.5 and 7.20 p.m.
There are Pillar Letter Boxes in Durnford Street and Manor Street, which are cleared at the same
hours as the Office, except 4.30 a.m. Money Order and Savings Bank business is transacted from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The Telegraph Office is open on week days from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m., and on Sundays from 8 to 10 a.m.
I
Adams Charles, jeweller & watchmaker, 73 Union street
Adams Thomas, messenger, 13 Clarence place
Ager Kobt. Anthony, vict. Ked Lion Hotel, 16 Chapel st
Albert Hall, Eldad hill
Allen J. & Sons, paper manufacturers, Stowford mills,
Ivy bridge; stores, 12 High street
Anderson Benjn marine store dealer, Admiral's hard
Andrews Thomas, temporary foreman of works, 19
Brownlow street
Anson George, shopkeeper, 42 Cremyll street
Applin FredkM. chief clerk, Eoyal "William victualling yd
Armstrong Captain Wm. G-age, 75 Durnford street
Arnall Alfred, bootmkr. & clothes dealer, 30 High street
Arrowsmith Daniel Arkwright, agent for Exors. of Col.
John Hargr eaves ; h 64 Durnford street
Atwill William, jeweller & postmaster, 128 Union street
Austin Thomas, haberdasher, 19 Chapel street
Avery William Henry, goods manager (South Devon Eail-
way), 8 Caroline place
Axworthy Charles, tailor, 20 George street
Aylen Mrs Jane, 50 Durnford street
Bailey Hy. James, National schoolmaster, 40 Cremyll st
Bailey Mrs Lucy, fruiterer & greengrocer 47 Edgcumbe st
Baker Mrs Eliz. vict. Steam Packet Inn, Newport street
Baker Henry, shopkeeper, 66 George street
Baker John Henry, hairdresser, 67 George street
Baker Samuel, ship's corporal K.N. 32 Hobart street
Baker Wm. coal & coke dealer, 37 St. Paul street
Balch Charles, draper, 93 Union street
Ball Wm. Hy. baker and confectioner, 15 Chapel street
Barber Mrs Maria, milliner & straw hat mkr. 12 St. Mary st
Barnes John, bootmaker, 69 Union street ; and 34 Mill-
bay road, Plymouth
Baron William, bootmaker and treasurer of Plymouth
Working Men's Loan Society, 39 Union place
Barradell Frederick, vict. Butchers' Arms, 48 Cremyll st
Barrett Charles, lodgings, 9 Caroline place
Bartlett James, stationer & circulating library, 75 Union st
Baskerville Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, 4 Newport street
Bate Albert, watchmaker and jeweller. Manor street ; h
10 Union street
Bate Miss Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 28 East street
Batten Miss Ann, refreshment house, 23 Chapel street
Battersby Geo. porter at Totnes union, 1 1 Durnford st
Battishall Saml. vict. Duke of Cambridge, 7 Union street
Bayly Thos. Skinner, bank manager, 38 Emma place
Belling John, B. A. sub-inspctr. of Army Schls. 20 Emmapl
Bennett Major, Byron villa, Admiral's hard
Bennett Charles Edwm, turncock, 28 Market street
Bennett George, master mariner, 32 Caroline place
Best Mrs Anna, dress & mantle maker, l2 Adelaide st
Bevan George, baby linen dealer, 112 Union street
Bewes Charles Theodore, solicitor and steward, Manor
office ; h Home lodge, Mannamead
Bickford Capt. James, Newport house, Newport street
Bignell George Carter, registrar of births and deaths,
vaccination officer, and relieving officer for East Stone-
house, 6 Clarence place
Billing Miss Julia, 15 Caroline place
Binding Edwin, professor of music, 33 Hobart street
Bindon William, naval outfitter, 55 Union street
Bishop Jolm Sloggett, uphlstrer. & undrtkr. 46 Edgcumbe st
Blackler Mrs Elizabeth, butcher, 19 Edgcumbe street
Blackmore Joseph, grngrcr. & fruiterer, 41 Chapel street
Blackmore Joseph, medical botanist, 60 Union street
Blight Richard Lyne, outfitter, 3 Edgcumbe street
Blight Mrs Susan, beerhouse, 73 East street
Blight Mr Thomas, 4 Phoenix place
Blight William Walter, smith and ironmonger, 36 Union
street; h 20-21 Market street
Boger Hext, solicitor and steward. Manor office ; h Ince-
worth, Compton
Boger Miss Sophia, 71 Emma place
Bolitho Wm. baker & shopkeeper, 53 George street
Bolt Wm. leather seller & grindery dlr. 98 Union street
Bone John, baker and tea dealer, 39 Edgcumbe street
Bonney Edward John, district secretary A.O.F., St.
George's hall ; h 22 Wyndham square, Plymouth
Borer Christian, vict. Prince Albert, 1 Chapel street
Borland James, credit draper, 56 Emma place
Borland Robert, credit draper, 26 Emma place
Boundy James, storekpr. R.N. Hospital, 11 Battery st
Bourchier Captain Henry Seton (Ad. Bat. 2nd Devon
Volunteers), 4 Durnford street
Bowden George, bookseller & stationer, 4 Union street
Bowden Joseph Hammond, coal, coke, and marine store
dealer, 37 Brownlow street
Bowers Reuben, mason, 3 Buckingham place
Bowhay William, shopkeeper, 3 1 High street
Boyd Miss Kate, 31 Durnford street
Braginton Rd. leather seller & grindery dlr. 18 George st
Brenan Hy. Patrick, paymaster R.N. 33 Emma place
Brennen Andrew, bootmkr. & clothes dealer, 2 High st
Brewer Wm. vict. Royal Sovereign, 39 Union street
Bridgman Henry, general broker, 15 Market street
Briggs Stephen Henry, ironmonger, 123 Union street
Brock John, beerhouse and shpkpr. 16 Newport street
Brock Mrs Mary Jane, shopkeeper, 40 Chapel street
Brooks Cyrus (C. & R.) ; h 10 Edgcumbe street
Brooks C. & R.umbrlla. & wlkng. stick dlrs. 1 0 Edgcumbe st
Brooks Joseph, G.W. Docks police constable, 20 Hobart st
Brooks Robert (C. & R.) ; h 10 Edgcumbe street
74<2
Stoneliouse (East),
Brown Miss Ellen, girls' boarding school, 5 Victoria pi
Brown John, watchmaker and jeweller, 114 Union street
Brown Mr Joseph, 52 Emma place
Brown Mrs Mary Ann, tobacconist and fancy warehouse,
31 Union street
Browning Jno. potato, coal and firewood dlr. 74 Union pi
Bryant George, railway booking clerk, 1 1 Ilobart street
Buchanan Mrs Charlotte Ann, pawnbroker, 1 1 Market In
Buchanan Thomas, baker, 56 High street
Budd Mrs Ann, grocer, 26 Adelaide street
Bulteel Christopher, F.R.C.S., surgeon, surgeon to Royal
Albert Hospital and Eye InHrmary, Devonport, district
surgeon to Gr.W.R. Co., consulting surgeon to Plymouth
Dental Dispensary and Plymouth Female Home, 84
Durnford street
Bunter Robert, shopkeeper, 4 Admiralty street
Burdwood Mr William Pitt, R.N. 87 Durnford street
Burns Mrs Emma, 7 Hobart street
Burt Charles George, beerhouse, 38 George street
Butcher Mrs Amanda Henrietta, brewer, Anchor Brewery ;
h 41 Emma place. {See Advertisement)
Butcher George, brewer, 50 Emma place
Butland Joseph, butcher, 92 Union place
Butler M. & Co. hardware dealers, 5 Edgcumbe street
Callar Thomas, beerhouse, 66 East street
Casey William, refreshment house, 1 5 High street
Chamberlain Joseph, baker, confectioner and beer re-
tailer, 38 Admiralty street
Chapel Rd. Eddy, clerk (H.M. Dockyard), 35 Durnford st
Cheetham Mrs Jane, greengrocer, 34 Chapel street
Chegwin Rd. vict. Royal Adelaide Inn, 9 Adelaide street
Ching William, master shoemaker. Royal Marine Bar-
racks ; h 12 Emma place
Chislett John, beerhouse, 25 Union street
Churcher William Henry, superintending storekeeper,
Royal William Victualling yard
Clark Alfred Sydney, solicitor, St. George's hall ; and (h)
Plympton St. Mary
• Clark Mrs Mary, vict. Market House Inn, 9 Market st
Clarke Edward Percival, boot manfr. 87 Union street ; &
Plymouth, Exeter, & Torquay ; h Pennsylvania, Exeter
Clarke R. & Co. clothing mfrs. Newport st. ; and Bristol
Clarke Robert (R. & Co.) ; h Bristol
Cleave John, butcher, poultr. & game dlr. 42 Edgcumbe st
Cobb Major John, 36 Durnford street
Cole Edward Wm. printer & stationer, 12 Edgcumbe st
Cole Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, 27 East street
Cole William, shopkeeper & beer retailer, 35 Admiralty st
Coleman Robert (Exors. of), temperance refreshment house,
19 Union street
Coles Arthur John, refreshment hs. & shopkpr. 66 High st
Coles Captain William, R.N. 43 Durnford street
Collings Mrs Caroline, vict. Brunswick Hotel, 4 High st
Collings Uriah, bootmaker, 22 Market street
Collings William, bootmaker, 2 Barrack place
Connabeer John, smith and wheelwright, 36 Brownlow
street; h 3 Queen street, Plymouth
Connor John Hammett, chimney-sweeper, 28 Adelaide st
Cookson Mrs Caroline Mary, 59 Durnford street
Cory Robert, pawnbroker, 9 Battery street
Cottle Miss Selina, grocer and provision dlr. 64 George st
Coimiy Court, St. George's hall; Matthew Fortescue,
Esq., judge; Robert Gr. Edmonds, registrar; Richard
Rodda, high bailiff
Courtis Colonel John Charles Grey, 72 Durnford street
Cox George, resident clerk. Manor Office ; h 61 Emma pi
Crane Frank, bootmaker, 5 Market lane
Crang Mrs Mary, victualler, 20 Caroline place
Creasy John (C. & Son) ; h 24 Clifton place, Plymouth
Creasy & Son, coal merchants, Newport street
Cree John, grocer and baker, 45 Admiralty street
Crews Albert, baker and confectioner, 30 Chapel street
Cridland Henry (C. & Sons) ; h 9 Ash grove, Bradford
Cridland John Carter (C. & Sons) ; h 41 Durnford street
Cridland Samuel (C. & Sons); h 21 High street
Cridland S. C. merchant, 15 St George's terrace
Cridland & Sons, woolstaplers, hide and skin merchants,
wool combers, and foUmongers, 21 High street
Crimp William Henry, vict. Jamaica House, 113 Union st
Cross Benjamin Crocker (C. & Morgan) and (C. & Co.) ; h
'Wilderness, Mutlcy, Plymouth
Cross & Co. advertising agents for South Devon and
Cornwall Railways, 47 Union street
Cross Daniel, master tailor, Royal Marine Barracks ; h 49
I5mma place
Cro::s & Morgan, tailors and outfitters, 47 Union street
Cross William, beerhouse, 85 Union street
Grossman Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, 4 Brownlow street
Orowhurst Walter, coal merchant, agent for Foster & Co.
carriers (London), 2o St. Mary st. ; h 2 Phoenix place
Crute James, photographer, 9 Edgcumbe street
Cude James, coal, firewood & marine store dlr. 17 George st
Cull Captain John, R.N. 17 Hobart street
Cuming William, baker and grocer, 51 George street
Cumings Henry, dairyman, 44 Adelaide street
Cummins Mr Marshall, 14 Durnford street
Cupman Richard John, P.O. telegraph clerk, 10 Phoenix st
Currie Donald (C. & Son) ; h 82 Union street
Currie Henry Malcolm (C. & Son) ; h 82 Union street
Currie & Son, stationers & lithographers, 82 Union street
Curteis Joseph Edward, solicitor, solicitor to Three Towns
Banking Company, perpetual commissioner, & agent for
Law Union Fire and Life Insurance Company, and vestry
clerk, St. George's hall ; h 62 Durnford street
Dade Wm. timekpr. Gt. AVestern docks; h 34 East street
Dalley Mr Edward, 51 East street
Dampney John, chemist, and oil merchant, Plymouth ; h
18 Buckingham place
Davey Amos Doidge, chemist, 125 Union street
Davidson Mrs Catherine Margaret, draper, 109 Union st
Davis Charles, brush manufacturer, 29 Union street
Davis Miss Emily (D. & Fowell) ; h Raglan barracks,
Devonport
Davis & Fowell, milliners, 64 Union street
Davis Mrs Harriet (William Henry) ; h 127 Union street
Davis Mr William, 6 Phoenix place
Davis William, block and pump maker, 24 Newport street
Davis William Henry, brush manufacturer, 127 Union st
Davy John, photographer, 80 Union street
Davy Matthew, builder and undertaker, 33 East street ; h
9 King's gardens, Plymouth
Dawe & Co. dyers and scourers, 50 Edgcumbe street
Daymond Samuel, chemist, 8 Edgcumbe street
Dea Michael Joseph, photographer, 56 Union street
Deacon Josiah, builder and undertaker, 9 Durnford street
Deacon William Robert, grocer and provision dealer, 36
Chapel St. ; & 17 Edgcumbe street ; h 6 George street
Devonshire Charles James, staff surgeon, R.N. 64 Emma pi
Dillon William, marine stores, coal, coke and firewood
dealer, 3 Tweed side place. High street
Dinham Albert, shopkeeper, 7 Market lane
Disney-RoebuckCapt.F>ancis Algernon Hy. 34 Durnford st
Divine John, greengrocer, 84 High street
Doble John, poulterer, 37 High street
Doel James, vict. Prince George Hotel, 43 Chapel street
Douglas-Smith Captain Andrew Wm. 30 Durnford street
Down Miss Charlotte, lodgings, 88 Durnford street
Dugan Edward Thomas, clothier (Tippetts, Son & Co.) ; h
Moseley, Birmingham
Duggan Roger Gill, ship broker, Plymouth ; h 10 Buck-
ingham place
Dunsford William, victualler. Princess Royal, 96 Union st
Durell Mrs Mary, haberdasher, 38 Edgcumbe street
Earl Thomas, vict. Royal Naval Hospital Inn, .46 High st
Edgcumbe The Hon. George, Stonehall
Edmunds John Edward, engine room artificer, R.N. 33
Caroline place
Edwards Mr James, 92 Durnford street
33 e von sliir e •
74-3
Egerton Henry, gunner, R.N. 30 Hobart street
Elliot Captain George Henry, 80 Durnford street
Ellis Colonel Charles J. 19 Caroline place
Ellis Henry, manager, 52 Union street
Eflick John, hairdresser, 37 Union street
Evans John, victualler, Eoyal Standard, 5 Barrack place
Evans JVliss Mary, mixed day school, 31 Caroline street
Ewens Mrs Mary Ann, beerhouse, 11 Chapel street
Fairweather Mr James, 89 Union street
Eedrick Nicholas Geo. plumber & gasfitr. 25 Edgcumbest
Feesey John, dairyman, 90 Union street, and writer at
Royal Naval Hospital
Fennel Joseph, butcher. Manor street ; h Adelaide mews,
Adelaide place
Field Geo. Wm. Goodin, County Court clerk, 8 Phoenix pi
Fire Engine Stations, Royal William Victualling yard;
Royal Naval Hospital ; and Royal Marine Barracks ;
Fire Escape at Police Station
Fishley Mrs Caroline, stay and straw hat maker, and
milliner, 20 Chapel street
Fishley Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper, 68 Union place
Fitch William James, gas inspector for Plymouth and
Stonehouse, 54 East street
Fitzpatrick Patrick, vict. Commercial Inn, Newport street
Folds Mrs Sarah, 1 1 Caroline place
Ford Edwin, cooper and beerhouse, 34 Union street
Ford & Son, brewers and maltsters, Tiverton ; depot,
121 Union street
Forsyth Mrs Sophia, boot & shoe depot, 49 Edgcumbe st
Fouracre John (F. & Son) ; h 27 Chapel street
Fouracre John Thomas (F. & Son) and (F. & Watson) ;
h 27 Chapel street
Fouracre & Son, house decorators & plumbers, 27 Chapel st
Fouracre & Watson, glass stainers, 28 Chapel street
Fowell Mrs Louisa, milliner (Davis & F.) ; h 64 Union st
Fox Miss Emma, pork dealer, 1 Union street
Fox G. E. & Co. timber merchants & railway contractors,
Whitehall, Stonehouse
Fox George Edward (G. E. & Co.) and (F. Elliott & Co.
Plymouth); h Mannamead, Plymouth
Franklin Robert, clerk, Victualling yard ; h 1 Durnford st
Frayn George, china, glass and earthenware dealer, 27
Edgcumbe street ; and Devonport and Plymouth
Friend Mrs Elizabeth, baker, 8 Emma place
Friend John, coal, flour and salt merchant, and agent for
Royal, Railway Passengers' & Accident Insurance Cos.
24 Chapel street ; stores, 30-1 Newport street
Froehnert Carl Frederic Herman, bandmaster (Royal
Marines), 3 Victoria place
Frost William, beerhouse, 42 Chapel street
Frost William Henry, dyer & scourer, 37 Edgcumbe st
Furze James, mangle and shopkeeper, 18 Union place
Galpin Miss Ellen, teacher, Admiralty school, Caroline pi
Gard Mrs Mary Ann, milliner & dressmaker, 4 Barrack pi
Gaydon Mr Samuel Lane, 16 Clarence place
Geake Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Market street
Gibbons Mrs Sibylla, vict. Duke of Cornwall, 74 High st
Gimblett John, beerhouse, 3 Emma place
Goad Edmund (J. & E.) ; h 1 Laira place, Plymouth
Goad John (J. & E.) ; h 31 Hobart street
Goad J. & E. marble masons & stone merchants ; Phoenix
Steam Marble Works, 2-3 Phoenix street ; and quarry
owners, Plymstock
Goodfellow John, clerk. Victualling yard ; h 57 Emma pi
Goodyear Robert Jas. vict. Lord High Admiral, 1 East st
Gormully Mrs Charlotte, 71 Durnford street
Goss John, butcher, 14 Chapel street
Gould James, shopkeeper, 33 Chapel street
Graham General Sir Fortescue, 69 Durnford street
Graham Fortescue Arnett, superintendent registrar for E.
Stonehouse, Cremyll street ; h 2 Keppel terrace. Stoke
G-rant John, engineer R.N, 7 Clarence place
Granville Henry Walker, confectioner, 132 Union street
Gray Colonel Thomas Browne, 79 Durnford street
Green James, lodgings, 25 Caroline place
Gregory George, greengrocer, 35 Chapel street
Grey James, photographer, 63 Union street
Gribble Richard, outfitter, 91 Union street
Griflaths Mrs Jane, umbrella repairer, 5 Market street
Griffiths Joseph, town crier, 5 Market street
Gruitt Henry, shopkeeper, 126 Union street
Gruitt William, greengrocer, 23 George street
Haite John, assistant civil engineer, Director of Works
Dept., Royal Wm. Victg. yard ; h 91 Durnford street
Hall Mrs Mary, pork dealer, 74 Union street
Ham Richard, shopkeeper, Manor street
Hamilton Colonel Francis, assistant adjutant-general,
Western District, 66 Durnford street
Hamlyn Mrs Caroline, 56 Durnford street
Hancock John, beerhouse & shopkeeper, 42 George street
Hancock William, carpenter, 4 Battery street
Harding Abraham, confctr. & fancy goods dlr. 22 Union st
Hare Mr John, 65 Durnford street
Hare Mr William Campbell, 95 Durnford street
Hargreaves Colonel John (Exors. of), coal merchants,
Brunswick wharf, Admiral's Hard, and 10 Market
street ; Great Western docks, Plymouth ; and Burnley
collieries, Lancashire ; D. A. Arrowstnith, agent
Harper John, stay maker, 28 Union street
Harris Mrs Agnes, 17 Clarence place
Harris Miss Ellen, girls' day school, 5 Union street
Harris Mrs Mary, greengrocer, 8 Market street
Harris Mrs Mary, 9 Emma place
Harris William, bootmaker, 5 Union street
Harris William Ebenezer, hardware dealer (M. Butler
& Co.) ; h 5 Edgcumbe street
Harrison Henry Newell, chief clerk, store department,
H.M. dockyard, 40 Durnford street
Hart Edwin, bandmaster (Rifle Corps, South Molton), 22
Caroline place
Harvey Arthur, shopkeeper, 13 George street
Harvey Mr George, 15 Hobart street
Harvey James, fleet surgeon, R.N. 36 Emma place
Harvey John, vict. St. George's Tavern, 14 St. Mary st
Harvey William, army surgeon, 2 Durnford street
Hatch Mrs Mary Jane, 7 Adelaide place
Hawke William, shipbuilder, 11 Cremyll street; h 99
Union street, Plymouth
Hawken (xeorge, bank clerk, 14 Buckingham place
Hawkins Henry, marine store dealer, 68 George street
Hawling Richard, quartermaster, R.M. 63 Emma place
Hayman Miss Mary Jane, upholstress and furniture broker,
57-8 Union street
Head John, fellmonger, tanner, and leather merchant, High
street; h Harson villa. High street
Healey Patrick, greengrocer, 36 Admiralty street
Hearn George Sydney, grate and stove manufacturer,
43 Edgcumbe street
Hearn John Gliddon, builder & undertaker, 16 Emma pi
Heathcott Mr Joseph, 10 Clarence place
Hein Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 24 St. Mary street
Hellyer John, beerhouse, 5 George street
Hellyer Orlando, baker and shopkeeper, 13 High street
Heywood John (H. & Peake) ; h 3 Fernleigh villas,
Mannamead, Plymouth
Heywood & Peake, drapers, haberdashers and hosiers,
34-5 Edgcumbe street
Hicks Miss Elizabeth, 7 Durnford street
Hicks John Granville, yacht and boat builder, 19 Cremyll
street; h 12 Durnford street
IJitchfield Edward Chas. storehouseman, H.M. dockyard,
47 Emma place
Hitchins John, corn merchant and forage dealer, 23 St.
Mary street ; h 1 2 Wyndham square, Plymouth
Hobbs Rev Samuel (Independent), and district manager
of United Kingdom Temperance and General Provident
Life, and agent of North British and Mercantile Fire
Insurance Offices, 19 Union place
744
^tonelioiJLSC (East),
Hockaday Robt. manager of Anchor Brewery, 3 Chapel st
Hocking Mrs Sophia, Whitehall
Hodgetts James, clay pipe maker, 13 Market street
Holland James, grocer and beer retailer, 7 High street
Holly Frank, lamp oil dealer, Manor street
Holman Mrs Emma, dressmaker, 53 Union street
Hooper Joseph, photographer, picture frame maker, and
tobacconist, 3 Union street
Hooper Miss Letitia, bootmaker, 39 Chapel street
Hooper William, bootmaker, 100 Union street
Hooper William Henry, chief engineer, R.N. 7 Caroline pi
Hornby James, Lancashire clog maker, 22 Union place
Hornsby Mrs Elizabeth, milliner, 60 High street
Horton William, vict. Foresters' Arms, 45 Union street
Hosking James, beerhouse, 76 Union street
How Mrs Jemima Charlotte, day school, 19 Emma place
Howard William George, grocer, 97 Union street
Howe Miss Eliza, National school mistress, 6 Emma pi
Howe James, greengrocer, 44 Admiralty street
Howe Mrs Jane, 6 Emma place
Howes Miss Ellen, secondhand clothes dealer, 6 Battery st
Hubbard Sergt. Thomas, R.M. 30 Caroline place
Hugham "William, credit draper, 18 Emma place
Hunt Mrs Emma, 23 Emma place
Hunt G-eorge, pork dealer, 32 Edgcumbe street
Hutchings Mrs Ellen, dressmaker, 13 Admiralty street
Hyne Simon, purveyor, 5 Chapel street
Inch Albert John, beerhouse, 1 Clarence place
Ireland John, victualler, Robin Hood, 7 St. Mary street
Ivey Henry, beerhouse, 69 High street
Jackson Samuel James, shopkeeper and beer retailer, 46
Admiralty street
Jacobs Thomas, grocer, SO Edgcumbe street
Jago Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 83 Durnford street
Jago Thomas, turncock, 76 East street
James Edwin Geo. provision dealer, 31 Edgcumbe street
James Henry, beerhouse, 25 George street
James Henry Eustace, credit draper, 99 Union street
James John, victualler, "Watermen's Hotel, Buckingham pi
Jarvis Roger, house bailiff, 24 Caroline place
Jasper Rev "William (Independent), 2 Caroline place
JeJBEery George, butcher, 12 Battery street; h 43 Wells
street, Plymouth
Jenkins Mrs Jane, 8 Clarence place
Jenkins John, firewood dealer, 29 Brownlow street
Jennings William Henry (W. II. & Co.) ; h 58 Emma pi
Jennings W. H. & Co. coal merchants, 4 Chapel street ;
and Plymouth stores. The Quay
Johns Miss Abigail, refreshment house, 62 Union street
Johns Benjamin Samuel, bootmaker, 101 Union street; and
ship and boat builder, Plymouth
Johns Mrs Elizabeth, refreshment house, 23 Union street
Johnson William, musical instrument repairer, 1 Clarence
cottages, Clarence place
Johnston Capt. George, 38 Durnford street
Johnston James, beerhouse, 48 Admiralty street
Jones John, mason, 28 High street
Jope Thomas, beerhouse, 16 Battery street
Jope William, baker, 46 Adelaide street
Joyce William, butcher, 79 Union street
Kay Mrs Maria Jane, 33 Durnford street
Kenney Mrs Ellen, vict. Duke of Clarence, 30 Union street
Kent Alfred Edwin, hairdresser, 129 Union street
Kent Mrs Emma, tea dealer and grocer, and agent for
Allsopp's and Bass's ales, 2 Edgcumbe street
Kent Mrs Lydia, 5 Caroline place
Kerley Philip, potato merchant. Union place ; and Ply-
mouth quay ; h Exeter
King Capt. Uriah Henry, 67 Emma place
Kingcome William Henry, collector of property and as-
sessed taxes for East Stonehouse, 27 Emma place
Kinsman Rev Richard (Bible Christian), 55 East street
Kirby Mr Charles, 25 Union place
Kitt Richard, beerhouse, 45 Adelaide street ,
Knapp Mijs Mary Ann, tailoress and machinist, 62
Adelaide street
Lake Frederick James (L. & Son) ; h 65 Union street
Lake George James, naval contractor and general outfit-
ters, 11 Edgcumbe street; h81 Durnford street
Lake John Robert (L, & Son) ; h 65 Union street
Lake Samuel, victualler, London Inn, 3 High street
Lake & Son, tailors and outfitters, 65 Union street
Lamb Col. Samuel Burges, 37 Durnford street
Lambell Richard, baker, grocer, and provision dealer, 39
George street
Lampshire Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 1 Admiralty street
Lamshead James, newsagent, 9 Edgcumbe street
Landells Miss Elizibeth Alice, girls' day and boarding
school, 13 Buckingham place
Landells Thomas, Customs examining officer, 13 Buck-
ingham place
Lane John, refreshment house, 87 High street
Lang Henry, beerhouse, 54 Adelaide street
Langdon Mrs Mary Ann, 28 Emma place
Langdon Philip, beerhouse, 7 Battery street
Langdon Philip, coal and firewood dealer, 25 Brownlow st
Lapthorn James, sailmaker, &c. Plymouth ; h 4 1 East st
Larway Joseph, grocer, 80 East street
Law Richard, tea dealer (Underwood & Co.), 12 Union st
Law Major Robt, staff officer of pensioners, 54 Durnford st
Law William, tea dealer (Underwood & Co.), 12 Union st
Leah Thomas, M.R.C.S. England, L.S.A., surgeon, junior
surgeon to Royal Albert Hospital and Eye Infirmary,
Devonport, hon. surgeon to House of Peace Reformatory,
Plymouth, medical officer of health for the workhouse,
and parish of East Stonehouse, 85 Durnford street
Lean Alfred Ernest, draper, 13 Edgcumbe street
Lee Miss S. A. W. lady superintendent. Soldiers' Insti-
tute, Edgcumbe street
Lee Wm. shopkeeper and grocer's assistant, 1 Barrack pi
Leigh Mr Charles, R.N. 39 Emma place
Lewis Jas. Crotch, grocer & provision dlr. 61 Edgcumbe st
Lewis John, bookseller and stationer, sec. to Stonehouse
Permanent Equitable Benefit Building Soc. 88 Union st
Lewis William, clerk, 14 Hobart street
Lewis William Thomas, watchmaker, 107 Union street
Lidstone Mrs Mary Ann, 19 St. Mary street
Lilicrapp Mrs Eleanor, dressmaker, 45 High street
Lillicrap William, timber merchant, 37 Union street
Little Sisters of the Poor, 2 St. Mary street
Lloyd Joseph, fruit and fish salesman, 40-1 Union street;
and London
Lobb Mr Francis, 51 Emma place
Local Board of Health, offices, 69 Emma place; Edwin
Wilkes, clerk
Long Geo. Wra. photographer, Plymouth ; h 23 Caroline pi
Lose Richard, accountant and coal merchant, Plymouth ;
h 8 Hobart street
Lot Miss Ann, 3 Caroline place
Loye James Hewitt, clothier (Tippetts, Son «fc Co.) ; h
Cobourg street, Plymouth
Lucas Mrs Ellen, stay maker, 32 Chapel street
Luckraft Joseph, naturalist, 106 Union street
Luscombe William, bootmaker, 1 3 Chapel street
Luxon William, accountant, Plymouth ; and deputy supt.
registrar for East Stonehouse ; h 54 Emma place
Lynch Mrs Elizabeth, mixed day school, 39 Adelaide st
Lyons Aaron (Brinah) ; h 36 Edgcumbe street
Lyons Brinah, pawnbroker, outfitter, jeweller, and plate
dealer, 36 Edgcumbe street
McCambridge Jno. vict. Freemasons' Tavern, 22 Chapel st
McDougall Mr Hugh, 23 Union place
McFarlane Miss Eliz. milliner and dressmkr. 13 Hobart st
McGillivray John, manager, 16 Hobart street
Macintosh Capt. Archibald, 39 Durnford street
McLecster James, shopkpr. and beer rtlr. 34 Admiralty st
Macknealy Patrick, coal, firewood, rag, and bone dealer, 2
George street
\Iaitland Pelham Christopher, chemist, 31 Chapel street
Maitland Samuel Alfred, furniture and iron bedstead
dealer, 32 Union street ; and Plymouth
Mann Mrs Catherine, monthly nurse, 17 Union place
Manning Mrs Elizabeth, butcher, 7 Market street
Maiior office, Emma place ; Messrs. Charles T. Bewes &
Hext Boger, stewards ; Gr. Perkins, architect and sur-
veyor for E. Stonohouse ; Gr. Cox, resident clerk
Mapowder John, greengrocer, 1 1 Market street
Markquick Thomas, vict. Madeira Inn, 26 Union street
Marks. John, shopkeeper, 1 0 St. Paul street
Martin Francis Harvey, tobacconist, 7 Edgcumbe street
Martin James, victualler, Crown Inn, Manor street
Martin Mr James, 19 Hobart street
Martin John, lodgings, 17 Buckingham place
Martin Mr William, 8 Durnford street
Mathews Jas. baker, grocer, and forage dlr. 26 George st
Maunder John, beerhouse, 4 Market street
Maunder Michael, watch and clock maker, 60 Union st
Maunder Mrs Sarah, newsagent, 54 High street
Maunder William, chemist, 28 Edgcumbe street
Maunder William, shopkeeper, 57 George street
Maundy Mr John, 48 East street
May Miss Ellen, toy and fancy dealer, 27 Union street
May William, butcher, 118 Union street
Mayell Thos. clerk (Royal Marine Barracks), 2 Clarence pi
Maynard Sampson, builder and undertaker, 8 Market
street ; h 34 High street
Mayne Mrs Jane, 4 Victoria place
Medland George, coal and firewood dealer, 33 East street,
and shopkeeper, 57 Union place
Melhuish Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 1 Newport street
Mercer Kichard, coal and firewood dealer, 6 Brownlow
street; h 47 George street
Metherell Robert, grocer, 30 Admiralty street ; and mess-
man, R.N. 27 Durnford street
Michell William, credit draper, 48 Emma place
Miles James, victualler, Edgcumbe Inn, 23 Edgcumbe st
Millett Mrs Ann, 32 Emma place
Milton John, firewood and potato dealer, 18 Battery street
Mingo Mrs Eliz. shopkeeper and mangle, 9 Market lane
Mitchell Henry, bootmaker, 20 Admiralty street
Moir James, ironfounder, 1 Phoenix st. ; hi Phoenix place
Moore Miss Caroline, 15 Durnford street
Moore Captain David, R.N., Queen's harbour master,
Harbour Master's house
Moore James, shipowner and manager, 82 Durnford street
Moore Thomas, beerhouse, 1 Barrack place
Morcomb George Jolly, military cap maker, 18 Chapel st
Moreton George Harry, manager of Tramway Company,
6 Edgcumbe street ; h Ker street, DeA'^onport
Morgan James Edwin, tailor (Cross & M.) ; h 44 Gib-
bons street, Plymouth
Morris Mrs Eliza, bootmaker, 4 Edgcumbe street
Morris Isaac, victualler, Phoenix Wine and Spirit Stores,
9 Phoenix street
Morris Wm. agent for Hicks & Co. Plymouth, 53 Durnford st
Morrison Donald, ironmonger, 70 Union street
Mortimer William, grocer, 67 East street
Mortimore Mrs Louisa, 28 Caroline place
Moule William Henry, grocer, 47 Adelaide street
Mountney & Co. photographers, 27 Union street
Mountney William (M. & Co.) ; h 27 Union street
Moyes Nicholas, dairyman, 17 Chapel street
Moysey Mrs Bessie, teacher Admiralty school, Caroline pi
Mudge Mrs Maria, shopkeeper, 42 High street
Mundy Captain John, 26-7 Caroline place
Murphy Mr John, 34 Caroline place
Musgrove Joseph, beerhouse, 50 George street
Musselwhite Wm. mason, slater and plasterer, 32 Chapel st
Mutton Sergeant Charles, 21 Hobart street
NankivellChas.Hy.provsn.mert. Plymouth; h 31 Emma pi
Narracott & Co. wine, spirit, and ale merchants, Stone-
house Depot, 1 Caroline place ; and Plymouth
Devonshire. 74.5
Nash William, secondhand clothes dealer, fancy dealer,
and newsagent, 10 Brownlow street
Nathan Mrs Ellen (F. & E.) ; h 21 Union street
Nathan Mrs Frances (F. & E.); h 21 Union street
Nathan Francis, shopkeeper and newsagent, 20 Union st
Nathan F. & E. milliners, dressmakers, furriers, and
feather dressers, 21 Union street
Neall Berey Sugden, hardware dealer (M., Butler & Co.),
5 Edgcumbe street
Netten Henry Thomas, chemist and dentist. Manor street
Newman Mr Henry, 22 East street
Newman John, clay pipe maker, 27 Brownlow street
Newman Miss Louisa, tailoress, 22 East street
Newton William, shopkeeper, 45 George street
Northcott John, draper, 68 Union street
Northey Emanuel Augustus, auctioneer, appraiser and
house agent, 46 Union street
Northey John, coppersmith, plumber and house decorator,
23 East street
Nott Thomas, beerhouse, 78 Union street
Nugent Wm. secondhand clothes dealer, 72 High street
O'Donoghue Misses Charlotte & Eliza, 6 Hobart street
Old Delabole Slate Company Depot, Newport street;
William Radcliffe, agent
Oliver Henry lodging house, 4 Phoenix street
Oram Edmund Adolphus, baker & confectnr. Ill Union st
Oram Mr Richard, R.N. 73 Durnford street
Overell Arthur Wellesley, surgeon -dentist, 16 Union st
Oxland Rev Wm. vicar of St. Paul's, 17 Caroline place
Page-Bailey Mrs Harriet, 46 Emma place
Paig John, dyer (Dawe & Co.) ; h 50 Edgcumbe street
Paige Robert, grocer, 108 Union street
Painter Joseph, umbrella maker, 26 Brownlow street
Palmer John, bootmaker. Manor street
Palmer John Eastman, photographer, 61 Union street
Panter Samuel, baker, 61 Union place
Parfitt Alfred, foreman, 4 Adelaide lane
Parker John Providence, newsagent & fancy dlr. 1 7Market st
Parsons Henry, shopkeeper, 6 Battery street
Parsons Mrs Mary Jane, pork butcher, 29 Edgcumbe st
Partridge Mrs Ann, hosier and shirt maker, 38 Chapel st
Pascoe John, corn, seed and flour merchant, 6 Millbay
Docks ; h 13 Caroline place
Passmore Richard, provision dealer, 10 Union street
Paul Mr Joseph Mitchell, 28 Durnford street
Peagam Edwin, tailor and outfitter, 86 Union street
Peake Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper, 20 St. Paul street
Peake Henry, draper, &c. (Hey wood & P.) ; h 25 Emma pi
Peake Joseph Henry, shopkeeper, 51 High street
Peake Lewis, traveller, 4 Hobart street
Pearce Francis Marsh, credit draper, 24 Hobart street
Pearce Moses Williams (P.& Prizeman); h 2 Buckingham pi
Pearce & Prizeman, corn millers, coal and salt merchants,
Millbay, Plymouth ; stores, Newport street
Pearce William, shopkeeper, 26 St. Mary street
Peardon Mrs Mary Ann, dairy proprietor and green-
grocer, 52 George street
Pearne Mrs Emma, 1 Emma place
Pearse Isaac, cllctr. (G.W. Rly. Goods Dprt.), 6 Caroline pi
Pearse Captain Isaac, 10 Durnford street
Pearse Thomas Richard, clerk. Manor Office, and agent
for North British & Mercantile Assce. Co. ; h Varna cot
Pearse Wm. forage dealer, 6 Chapel st. ; stores The Quay
Penrose Arthur, shipbroker, Plymouth ; h 74 Durnford st
Penrose Mrs Elizabeth, agent for Vivian & Sons, coal
merchants ; h 74 Durnford street
Penrose Penrose Charles, C.B. colonel commandant,
Royal Marine Barracks
Penwarden Mrs Matilda, shopkeeper, 75 High street
Percey Jas. lessee of Bridge gt. ; h Shepherds Bush, London
Perkins George, architect and surveyor for E. Stonehouse,
Manor office ; h Hewton, Beerferris
Perkins George, mason, 1 Market lane
Perkins George, mason, 5 Phoenix pi. ; h 16 Quarry st
746
Stoneliouse (!E2ast),
Perkins Mr Peter Steele, 4 Caroline place
Porry Ilonry, M.R.C.S. Eng. 40 Emma place
Perry John, carpenter, joiner and undertaker, Admiral's
hard ; h 77 Durnford street
Pettigrew John, cooper, 34 Ilobart street
Phillips George (George & Son) ; h 1 Victoria place
Phillips Geo.Sliillibeer (Geo. & Son); h 7Moorvie\v,Mutley
Phillips Geo. cSc Son, military & naval tailors, 110 Union st
Phillips Mrs Harriet, greengrocer, 9 iJrownlow street
Phillips John Stephens, dock master, Great Western
Docks ; h 8 Buckingham place
Phillips Mr Joseph, 4 Clarence place
Phillips Sidney Heath, solicitor, Plymouth, and clerk to
Stonehouse School Board ; h 45 Emma place
Phippcn Kobt. agt. for Prudential Ass. Co. 29 Admiralty st
Pickthall Mr Thomas Walter (Exors. of), 55 Durnford st
Pinches Edwin William, butcher, 18 Union street
Pincombe William, bootmaker, 39 East street
Pinhey John, victualler, 12 Buckingham place
Pin nick Mrs Mary, furniture broker and marine store
dealer, 24 Brownlow street; h 13 Brownlow street
Piper Mrs Georgina, baker and confectioner, 105 Union st
Piper Saml. grocer and provision dealer, 38 High st
Pitts Thos. jun., mltstr. Eldad hi. ; h Southside st. Plymth
Plymouth Co-operative Society (branch), 10 Adelaide
street; John Windsor, manager
Plymouth, Stonehouse & Devonport Tramway Company,
6 Edgcumbe street ; George H. Moreton, manager
Pointing William, manager, 1 Caroline place
Pomeroy R. & J. wholesale, retail and furnishing iron-
mongers, plumbers, braziers, tinmen, gasfitters, smiths,
and bellhangers, 1 Edgcumbe street
Pomeroy Mrs Sarah Ann (R. & J.) ; h 1 Edgcumbe st
Pool John, pianoforte maker and tuner, 71 Union street
Powell Sergeant William, 90 Durnford street
Pratt Thomas, fruiterer and greengrocer, 37 Chapel street
Prideaux Simon, vict. Queen's Arms, 14 Edgcumbe street
Prideaux Rev Walter Alfred, incumbent of St. Matthew's ;
h 24 Emma place
Pritchett Mrs Sarah, 66 Emma place
Pritchett Captain William Morris, 10 Caroline place
Prizeman John, corn miller (Pearce & P.) ; h Cawsand,
Cornwall
Puckey James, butcher, 22 Edgcumbe street
Quick Mrs Mary Ann, greengrocer, 130 Union street
Rackett Edward, beerhouse, Eklad hill
Radcliffe Wm. agt. for OldDelabole Slate Co. Newport st
Radford Thomas, deputy dock master. Great Western
Docks ; h 11 Buckingham place
Eandle William, saddler and harness maker, 119 Union st
Rawkins Samuel, lamp and lamp oil dealer, 18 St. Mary st
Reed John, beerhouse, 49 Union street
Reed John Sherwill, vict. Exmouth Arms, 66 Union street
Reeve Mrs Sarah Letitia, grngrcr. 40 Edgcumbestreet
Rendell John, manager, 121 Union street
Rice John, manager, 61 Durnford street
Richards Albert, bootmaker, 103 Union street
Richards Emira Johnson, vict. Vine Hotel, Admiral's hard
Richards George, clerk, 7 Phoenix place
Richards Thomas, shopkeeper, 84 High street
Rickard Mr James, 71 East street
Rickard Miss Mary Ann, girls' day school, 71 East street
Riddle Samuel, beerhouse, 46 George street
Rider Mrs Ann, beerhouse, 36 Adelaide street
Rider Richd. messenger, Victualling yd. ; h 23 Adelaide st
Rider Wm. Edmd. grocer & bkr. 34 High st. ; & Plymouth
Ridley Robinson, coal merchant, 12 & 5 Cremyll street;
h 18 Caroline place
Eiggs Henry, bootmaker, 12 Admiralty street
Ritchie Bros, drapers and outfitters, 94 Union street
Ritchie David (Bros.) ; h 94 Union street
Ritchie John (Bros.) ; h 2 Battery street
Roach John Shepherd, bootmaker, 117 Union street; and
(h) Plymouth
Roberts John, sanitary inspector for East Stonehouse,
Admiral's hard
Roberts Mrs Mary, shopkeeper. Admiral's hard
Roberts Thomas, house decorator, 84 Union street
Roberts William, jeweller and watchmaker, 35 Union st
Robins Mr Matthew, 32 Durnford street
Rodd Richard Robinson (R. & Son), and clerk to magis-
trates of East Stonehouse, and to Guardians, and coroner
for Stoke Damerel, 70 Durnford street
Rodd & Son, solicitors, Cremyll street
Rodda Richard, high bailiff of Cty. Ct. ; h 58 Durnford st
Rogers Je.-sie, victualler, Hobart Arms, 59 East street
Rogers John, bootmaker, 69 George street
Rogers Owen Ossion, M.D., M.R.C.S. 3 Phoenix place
Rood Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse, 48 Edgcumbe street
Rope Mrs Mary Ann, laundress, 5 Phoenix place
Rorie Fleet Surgeon John, medical officer in charge. Royal
Marine Infirmary
Rose John (R. & Tuttle) ; h Beading
Rose & Tuttle, pawnbrokers and jewellers, 11 Union
street ; and Beading
Rosenberg Abraham, jeweller, 13 Union street
Ross Captain Thomas Harvey, R.N. 53 Emma place
Rowell Benjamin Symons, victualler, Stonehouse Spirit
Vaults, 62 High street
Boyal Marine Barracks; Penrose C. Penrose, C.B.
Colonel-commandant
Boyal Marine Infirmary ; Fleet Surgeon John Rorie, medi-
cal officer in charge
Boyal Naval Hospital ; H. J. Domville, C.B,, M.D. in-
spector-general; J.Jenkins, C.B.,M.D. dpty. inspctr.-gl.
Boyal William Victualliny Yard ; William H. Churcher,
superintending storekeeper ; Fredk. M. Applin, chief elk
Rule Joseph, beerhouse, 1 High street
Rundle Thomas, baker and grocer, 71 High street
Russell J. H. Sidney, customs exmng. officer, 6 Emma pi
Ryder Samuel, fruiterer, 48 High street
Sadler John, wine, &c. merchant (Narracott & Co.) ; h 2
St. Andrew's terrace, Plymouth
St. George's Hall ; Edwin Wilkes, manager and secretary
Salter Digery, bootmaker, 2 Clarence cottages
Sambell Mr Thomas, 63 East street
Sandercomb Miss Marianne, mixed day schl. 9 Hobart st
Sanders William, shopkeeper, 6 Newport street
Sanford John, bootmaker, 44 High street
Santillo Alfred, bootmaker, 28 Market street
Scawn William, beerhouse, 2 Union street
Scoble Arthur Wm. milliner, drpr. & habdshr. 104 Union st
Scott Hugh, credit draper, 29 Emma place
Scott Rev Percy R. vicar of St. George's ; h 94 Durnford st
Searle Mrs Jane, beerhouse, 28 St. Mary street
Searle John, foreman, 22 Hobart street
Shamler George, tailor, 29 Hobart street
Shanks Major Joseph George, 16 Caroline place
Shapter Philip, vict. Wellington Inn, 38 Adelaide street
Shepherd Mrs Eliz. fruiterer & greengrocer, 29 Chapel st
Shepherd Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 60 Union place
Shepherd John, oyster depot, 13 Cremyll street; h 17
Woodland terrace, Plymouth
Shillabeer Charles, brewer & beerseller, 20-1 Brownlow st
ShortoHy. Woodley, customs exmng. officer, 29 Caroline pi
Simpson Charles, Esq. J.P. 51 Durnford street
Simmatt George, parish clerk of St. George's, 1 6 Union st
Skinner Benjamin, shipwright and lodgings, 10 Emma pi
Slaughter William, customs clerk, 1 Buckingham place
Sloggett Edwin Cornelius, posting house, 6 Adelaide place
Sloggett Miss Eliz. fruiterer & grngrcr. 72 Union street
Smale Sidney, tailor, 1 George street
Smith Charles, beerhouse, 9 Newport street
Smith Henry Wm. naval & military cap mkr. 46 Union pi
Smith Richard, wood & coal dlr. & shpkpr. 7 Cremyll st
Smith Rd. Saml. (R. S. & Co.) ; h 17 George st. Plymouth
Smith R. S. & Co. stationers, printers, booksellers, and
bookbinders, 45 Edgcumbe st., & Plymouth & Devonport
I> e vonsHire.
Sp(
Smith Captain William, R.N. 14 Caroline place
Snawdon & Co. cabinet makers, upholsterers, and under-
takers, 43-4 Union street; saw mills, Plymouth, and
Yealmbridge, Yealmpton
Snawdon Wm. (S. & Co.) ; h 43-4 Union street
Snell Miss Charlotte, 35 East street
Snell Harry Bingham, chemist and dentist, and Stamp
Office, 95 Union street
Snell Henry John, architect and surveyor, Plymouth;
h 2 Victoria place
Snell J. & M. lace and mantle house, 21 Chapel street
Snell Miss Mary (J. & M.) ; h 21 Chapel street
Snowdon Stephen, joiner & undertkr. ; h 24 Union place
Soldiers' Home cf Imtitute, Edgcumbe street; Miss
S. A. W. Lee, lady superintendent
Solomon David, furniture broker, 22 George street
Southey G-eo. vict. Earl Grey, 52 Edgcumbe street
Southey Jas. picture frame maker, 12 Brownlow street
Sparrow Wm. Hy. baker and grocer, 21 Adelaide street
Spear Henry S. (W. & H.) ; h 3 Adelaide street
Spear Wm. S. (W. & H.) ; h 5 Adelaide place
Spear W.& H. drapers, 5 Adelaide place
'"pragg Thomas, shopkeeper, 4 Emma place
purrell Geo. second-hand clothes dlr. 33 Union street
uire Henry, greengrocer, 39 High street
uire William, shopkeeper, 6 Market street
•tamp Office, 95 Union st. ; H. B. Snell, distributor
Stanbury Thomas, beerhouse, 55 High street
Stear Mrs Mary Emma, victualler, West India House, 115
Union street, and draper, 116 Union street
Steed Edward Geo. master-at-arms, R.N. 7 Emma place
Steere Henry, beerhouse, 59 Union street
Stentiford Mr Thomas, 2 Adelaide street
Stephens Mrs Eliz. shopkeeper, 44 Union place
Stephens Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, 2 Chapel street
Stephens Wm. Hy. stay & corset maker, 2 Chapel street
Stephenson Alfred, commercial traveller, 10 Hobart st
Stevens John, refreshment house, 42 Union street
Stewart Mrs Augusta, 35 Emma place
Stonehouse Braiich Dispensary, 131 Union street
Stonehouse Permanent Equitable Benefit Building Society,
88 Union street ; John Lewis, secretary
Stoneman John, butcher, 41 Admiralty street
Strong James, beerhouse, 54 George street
Studdy Major Thos. Bradridge, 44 Emma place
SuUock William, engineer R.N. 3 Clarence place
Swett William, tailor's cutter, 6 Union street
Swinney Mrs Flora, china, glass, & earthenware dlr. 120
Union st. ; h 6 Archer terrace, North rd. Plymouth
Symons Samuel, cowkpr. & dairyman, 124 Union street
Taffan Edward, beerhouse, 14 Brownlow street
Talbot Jas. Welsh, vict. Talbot Arms, 122 Union street
Tarratt Eli T. surgeon dentist, 81 Union street; and
Launceston (on Saturdays)
Tayler Edwd. draper, outfittr. pawnbrkr. & jwllr. Manor st
Taylor George, marine store and second-hand clothes
dealer, 30 Brownlow street
Taylor Henry, foreman, 18 Union place
Taylor Jas. builder & undertaker, 15 Battery street
Taylor James, boys' day school, 10 Market street; h 6
Octagon street, Plymouth
Taylor Thos. builder & undertaker, 6 St. Mary street
Taylor Mr Thomas, 10 Union place
Teague William, beerhouse, 1 0 Cremyll street
Teppet James, bootmaker, 1 1 Brownlow street
Thomas Mrs Catherine, milliner, 77 Union street
Thomas Charles, commercial traveller, 77 Union street
Thomas Mrs Gratiana, 57 Durnford street
Thomas Mrs Jemima, 86 Durnford street
Thomas Samuel, draper & haberdasher, 26 Edgcumbe st
Thompson Miss Kate, teacher of music, 21 Clarence place
Thorne Mrs Eliza, grocer, 9 Union place
Three Towns Banking Co. (lim.), St. George's hall; Thos.
S. Bay ley, manager
747
15
Thuell John, house decorator, 15 Brownlow street; h
George street
Thuell John (Exors. of), 30 Emma place
Thuell William Henry, builder and undertaker, 15
Brownlow street ; h 35 Admiralty street
Tiller George, marine store dealer, 79 High street
Tink Rev Charles Frederick, 17 Durnford street
Tippetts George (T., Son & Co.); h 18 Hobart street
Tippetts Geo. Edward (T., Son & Co.) ; h 49 Durnford st
Tippetts, Son & Co. wholesale & export clthrs. Millbay rd
Toby Mrs Ann, 89 Durnford street
Toms John, plumber & tin plate worker, 82 High street
Toope Mr Stephen, 93 Durnford street
Tothill Thomas Chandler, victualler, Clarence Wine and
Spirit Vaults, 30 Clarence place
Towell Francis, hairdresser, 49 Edgcumbe street
Towell Henry, pianoforte dealer. Manor street
Trebilcock William, bootmaker, 102 Union street
Trego Cha les, oil and colourman, 8 Union street
Trevenen Henry, wood carver, 16 Buckingham place
Trevertou John (T. & Son) ; h 17 Emma place
Treverton John, jun. (T. & Son); h 16 Market street
Treverton & Son, builders and undertakers, 16 Market st
Trewin John Knight, out door customs officer, 25 East st
Trist Major John, 67 Durnford street
Trout Archelaus, ginger beer mnfr. 29 Market street
Trownson John William, temporary clerk of works.
Victualling yard ; h 55 Emma place
Truman George, traveller, 6 Durnford street
Trute Robert, provision dealer, 8 Battery street
Turner Charles, vict. White Lion, 11 Clarence place
Turpin John Brown, solicitor's clerk & deputy registrar of
marriages, births & deaths for E. Stonehouse, 28 Union st
Tutte Charles, toy and fancy dealer. Manor street
Tuttle Robert Shepherd, pawnbroker (Rose & T.) ; h
11 Union street
Twells Rev John Jennings (Wesleyan), 22 Emma place
Twysden Major General Henry Duncan, 68 Durnford st
Twysden Mrs Mary, 52 Durnford street
Uglow Mrs Mary, 5 Durnford street
Underwood & Co. tea dealers, 12 Union street; and Ply-
mouth and Devonport
Vague Charles, victualler. Three Kings, 63 George street
Veal John, grocer, 65 Emma place
Venn William, baker and confectioner, 50 Union street
Vicary William, fancy repository, 41 Edgcumbe street
Vivian Mi's Ellen, dress and mantle maker, 22 Union pi
Vivian Richard, baker, 20^ High street
Vivian & Sons, coal merts, Lucas' wharf. Admiral's hard
Vodden William John, beerhouse, 7 Brownlow street
Vosper Samuel, brewer, maltster, wine & spirit mert. &
vict. 7-8-9 Chapel street; h Regent villa, Plympton
Wainwright Joseph, agent for L. & _S. W. Railway Co.
Plymouth ; h 37 Emma place
Wakeham Jas. Thos. fruiterer & grngrcr. 18 Edgcumbe st
Wakeham John, tobacconist & photographer, 38 Union st
Wakeham Mrs Mary Ann, fruiterer and greengrocer, 16
Edgcumbe street
Walkem Mr Nicholas, 42 Emma place
Walkinshaw Hugh, credit draper, 14 Emma place
Walidnshaw William, vict. Prince Arthur, 15 Union st
Walters Francis, draper, 9 Union street
Ware John George, commercial traveller, 21 Emma place
Warren John, grocer, 18 Adelaide street
Waterman Mrs Elizabeth, 15 Buckingham place
Watson Hy. glass stainer (Fouracre & W.) ; h 28 Chapel st
Watters Mr John, 6 Phoenix street
Watts Daniel, general smith, plumber and gasfitter. Mill
house. Mill bridge
Watts John, general broker, Eldad hill
Watts Mrs Mary Ann, 9 Buckingham place
Way Miss Maria, milliner, 54 Union street
Way Thomas, shopkeeper, 2 Market lane
Wayboarn Thomas, baker, 3 Newport street
74.8
Stonelioiise (East),
Wa^mouth Honry, clerk (H. M. Dockyard), 34 Emma pi
Weokes Mr Richard, 21 Caroline place
Weeks Miss Charlotte Elizabeth, girls' day school, 24
Union street
"Weeks Frederick William, ironmonger, plumber and gas-
fitter, 24 Union street
Weeks Eobert, painter and plumber, 64 East street
Weir William, credit drapor, 5 Ilobart street
Welch Miss Elizabeth, 3 Durnford street
Wells General Samuel, 60 Durnford street
Wells Samuel Slcane Dalzell, deputy inspector-general,
R.N. Hospital, Hong-Kong; h 43 Emma place
West John, refreshment house, 48 Union street
West Mrs Matilda, shopkeeper, 4 George street
Westlake William, joiner and undertaker, The Quay; h
10 Chapel street
Wheeler Benjamin, boys' boarding and day school, 11
Emma place
Wheeler Captain William Trickett, R.N., C.B. 76 Durn-
ford street
Whenmouth Henry Walter, shopkeeper, 3 Barrack place
Whitaker Walter, fish curer, 5 High street
White Richard, master mariner, 12 Hobart street
White Thomas, shopkeeper, 17 St. Paul street
White AVilliam Frederick Robinson, victualler. Navy and
Army Inn, 81 High street
Whitmarsh Benjamin, soda water manufacturer, Plymouth ;
h 65 East street
Wilkes Edwin, clerk to Local Board of Health, accountant,
agent for Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance
Co. and manager and secretary of St. George's Hall, 69
Emma place
Wilkes Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Emma place
Williams Charles, dairyman, 12 Chapel street
Williams Charles Frederick, shipbuilder, Pljonouth;
16 Durnford street
Williams James Gregory, printer, stationer and bookbinde
24 Edgcumbe street
Williams John, carpenter, builder, and undertaker, Tl
Quay; h 75 Union place
Williams Mr Joseph Short, 8 Phoenix street
Williams Robert, secondhand clothes dlr. 22 St. Mary st~
Williams Mr William, 29 Durnford street
Wills James Cornish, baker & confectnr. 33 Edgcumbe st
Wills John, dairyman, 25 Chapel street
Wills Richard, baker and confectioner, Manor street
Wilson Richard, clerk, 14 Union street
Windsor John, manager, 10 Adelaide street
Wise Capt. Edwin, R.N. 12 Caroline place
Wood Mrs Mary (W. & Son) ; h 63 High street
Wood & Son, timber dealers, Market lane
Wood Thomas (W. & Son) ; h 63 High street
Wood William Henry, pawnbroker, agent for General
Assurance Co., and collector for Stonehouse Local
Board, 70 High street
Woodward Walter, vict. Builders' Arms, 27 George st
Yeomans Mrs Elizabeth, Natl, school mstrs. 29 Clarence pi
Yeomans Samuel, house decorator, 29 Clarence place
Young John Frederick, tea dealer and provision mer-
chant, and wine, spirit, ale & porter agent, 67 Union st
STOOD LEIGH, or Studley, is a parish and a straggling village, on an acclivity, 6 miles N.N.W. of
Tiverton Railway Station, and 6 miles from Dulverton Railway Station, and 3^ miles S.S.W. of Hampton.
It is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division. Northern division of
the county, Witheridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It had 521
inhabitants (258 males, 263 females) in 1871, living in 91 houses, on 4336 acres of land, extending eastward
to the river Exe. One of the lofty hills on the west side of the parish is called Stoodleigh Beacon, or War-
brightsleigh Hill, and is said to have had a beacon erected upon it by order of Edward 11. The manor was
anciently held by the Champeaux and Marchant families, and afterwards by the Fitzpayne, Anstill, Kelly,
Carew, Brickdale, and Fitzakerley families. Thomas Carew Daniel, Esq., J.P., now lord of the manor and
principal owner of the soil, resides at Stoodleigh Court, a neat mansion in a small park, commanding
extensive prospects.
The Church (St. Margaret) is an ancient structure in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave,
aisles, south porch, and square tower, containing six bells, and has an organ. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£20 Os. 2^d., and in 1831 at £39o, is in the patronage of T. Carew Daniel, Esq., and incumbency of the
Rev. Joseph Bockett, M.A. The rectory house is a neat building with tasteful grounds, and the glebe is
30 acres. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for £407 per annum.
The Parish School, adjoining the churchyard, was built in 1847, by the late T. Carew Daniel, Esq., at
the cost of £220. In 1668 Elizabeth Carew left £400 for the equal benefit of the poor of this parish, and
Crowcombe, in Somersetshire. This legacy was laid out in the purchase of 33 acres of land in the latter
parish, now let for about £50 per annum. There is also belonging to this charity £114, which arose from
the sale of timber.
Post Ofpice at Mr. William Escott's. Letters are received at 8 a.m., and despatched at 5 p.m., via
Tiverton, but Bampton is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baker John Marsden, steward to
T. C. Daniel, Esq., Easterland
Beedell James, farmer. Ford Barton
Beedell Robert, farmer, Wheatland
Beedell Thomas, farmer, Barton
Berry James, blacksmith
Besley Henry, farmer, Broadmead
Bowden William, farmer, Down farm
Broomfield Lewis, farmer, Dryhill
Butt John, farmer, Blatchworthy
Carpenter T. Emanuel, farmer, Rull
Channing George, farmer, Thorne
Channing Isaac, farmer. Lower Rafton
Channing Wm. farmer, Higher Rafton
Curtis John, farmer, Stoneland
Daniel Thomas Carew, Esq., J. P.
Stoodleigh court
Escott James, grocer
Escott Wm. bootmaker & postmaster
Frisbey Israel John, Natl, schoolmstr
Gale Henry, farmer. Great Coleford
Goodland Henry, butcher
Greenslade John, fmr. East Stoodleigh
Greenslade William, farmer, Steart
Hancock Emanuel, sexton
Knowles Albert, wheelwright
Lock George, farmer, Diptford
Mogford John, farmer, Gibett moor
O'Neill Rev Jno. Mortlock,M,A. curate
Redwood Mrs Ann, victualler, New Inn
STOWFORD is a parish and small village, in the valley of one of the tributary streams of the Lyd,
7 miles E.N.E. of Launceston. It is in Tavistock union, county court district, archdeaconry and rural
deanery, Lifton hundred and petty sessional division, and Southern division of the county. It includes
Sprytown hamlet, and had 466 inhabitants (227 males, 239 females) in 1871, living in 95 houses, on 2065
acres of land. Henry Bradshawe, Esq., is lord of the manor of Milford, but that of Stowford belongs to
Edwaid Blackburn, Esq., together with Haine and Stone estates (about 1100 acres), which were held by
I> eT^onslxir e .
'49
the Harris family for many generations. He has a handsome seat here called Haine, a large quadran-
gular building in the castellated style, erected about 70 years ago, and completed by its present owner who
purchased the estate about 16 years ago. The estate is noted for the growth and quality of its oak. Three
limestone quarries have been worked in the parish, but they are now abandoned.
The Church (St, John), a handsome structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north and south aisles and
tower containing six bells, was restored in 1876, under the direction of Sir G. G. Scott, R.A. In the church
are several monuments belonging to the Harris family, one of whom was master of the household to
George II. and IH. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £11 12s. Qd., and in 1831 at £270, is in the patronage
and incumbency of the Rev. .Tohn Bidlake Wollocombe, M.A., who has 55a. 2r. 22p. of glebe and a
residence. A Parochial School, partly endowed, is supported by the rector and Mr. Blackburn. The
Parish Land comprises a farm of 36 acres, given by Mrs Trist, in the 16th century, for the repairs of the
church, and the surplus for the poor. The dividends of £300 Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with the
gift of Margaret Doyle, in 1791, are paid for schooling poor children.
Letters, via Lew Down, but Lifton is the nearest Money Order Office. Letters for Portgate via Lifton
which is the nearest Money Order Office.
AlvarangiaMrs Jane, Parochial school
mistress, Sprytown
Bickle Benjamin & James, farmers,
Haine
Blackburn Mr Edward, Haine house
Braund Samuel Banbury, farmer,
Barbary ball
Brown "William, blacksmith
Chegwyn John, farmer and pig dealer,
Sprytown
Combe Jacob, farmer, Sprytown
Combe William, farmer, Sprytown
Deadman William Ford, Parochial
school master and organist
Down John, carpenter, Portgate
EUis Mr John, Chapel house, Portgate
Essery Henry, farmer, Townley
Littlejolins William, shoemaker, Port-
gate hill
Northcott William, carrier
Northey Edwd. farmer, Castle farm
Northey Riehd. farmer, East Rowden
Parker Rev Geo. (Baptist), Sprytown
Phillifant John, marine store dealer
Prout Jno. Barrett, farmer. Stone park
Rowe Thomas, farmer, Sprytown
Rundle William, builder and parish
•■; clerk
Seoffern Robert, victualler, Harris
Arms, and corn and flour dealer,
Portgate
Spear Ralph, miller. Spry miUs
Squance Mrs Jane, Parochial school
mistress
Squance John, farmer
Squire Joseph, farmer, Milford
Tancock William, farmer and cattle
dealer, Sprytown
Trewin Thomas, farmer, Stowford
Barton
Trewin — , farmer, Stowford farm
Tubb John, shopkeeper, Portgate
Wise Greorge, farmer, West Rowden
Wollocombe Rev John Bidlake, M.A.
rector. The Rectory
Caeeier — William Northcott to Tavi-
Fri., and Launceston Sat
I
STOW ST. GILES. (See St. Giles in the Wood.)
STREET. (See Blackawton.)
SUTCOMBE, a pleasant village and parish on the north side of the small river Waldon, 5 miles N. by
W. of Holsworthy, is in Holsworthy union, county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional division,
Holsworthy polling district of South Devon, Black Torrington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It
had 420 inhabitants (215 males, 205 females) in 1871, living in 83 houses, on 3593 acres of land. Earl
Stanhope owns a great part of the parish, and the rest belongs to the Yeo family. The parish has a good
repute for salubrity. The soil is a light loam, and the sub-soil various, but a large proportion of rock.
The Church (St. Andrew), an ancient structure, is a very interesting one. The plan consists of a nave of
three bays with western tower and south porch, chancel of two bays, and north aisle extending the whole
length of nave and chancel. There is also a south aisle, extending three bays at the side of the chancel.
Externally the church is quite plain. The windows and a doorway of the north side are of granite, of the
time of Henry VIII. The East window of the south aisle is a good specimen of West of England Perpen-
dicular. The floor of the church is paved throughout with ancient embossed tiles of many patterns. There
is no chancel arch, but the lower part of a once fine rood-screen remains in situ. The pulpit is a good speci-
men of Jacobsean carving. The bench-ends in the nave are very fine ; they are square-ended, and have a
twisted border of foliage deeply cut, and each seat-end has a grotesque or a badge carved on it. The font,
which is rude in character, stands in its original position at the west end of the naTe. The roofs have rafters
set to segmental pointed arches, and the principals and purlins are moulded with fine quatre-foiled circular
bosses at the intersections. The piers are slender granite monoliths, and support flat, four-centred granite
arches. There is a singular square opening in the north-east wall of the chancel, which was probably in-
tended for a shrine. The porch, which is Perpendicular, protects what in all probability is a Saxon 'door-
way. The church is undergoing careful restoration under the present rector; the architects being Messrs. G.
F. Bodley, Esq., and T. Garner, Esq., of London. The chancel is beautifully restored under the direction of
Mr. Bodley, architect, of London. The fine old carved woodwork has been restored, and the general aspect
of the chancel has been greatly enhanced by a fine stained glass window, by Messrs. Burlison and Grylls, of
London. The roof has been richly painted by Mr. Carter, of London. The nave is still in process of
restoration. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £17 10s. 7^cl, is in the patronage of Samuel Lewis
Lancaster-Lucas, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. A. E. Clementi-Smith, M.A., who has 62 acres of glebe
and a handsome residence, built in 1849-50, standing in charmingly picturesque grounds of several acres.
The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £300 a year. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1834, at a cost
of about £300; and the Bible Christian^ Chapel in 1869, at an expense of £450, defrayed by voluntary
subscription. The School Board was formed on November 26, 1874, and consists of Messrs. William
Allin (chairman), Charles Cawsey (vice-chairman), Richard AUin, Joseph Carter, William Carter, and
Daniel Allin. The school, with teachers' residence, was built in 1877, at a cost of £650, to accommodate
750
Siitcoiiii"l>e,
70 children. Here is an Almshouse for six poor people, founded by Sir William Morice in 1G74, and
endowed with 4i^A. Ik. 38p., called Upcott Parks, and an annuity of .i'20 out of the great tithes of Broad
Clist. The poor parishioners have the interest of £20 lOof. The Rector of Sutcombe is the acting feoffee.
Letters through liolsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter
Box at Sutcombe Mill, cleared at 2.30 p.m. week days only.
Allin Daniel, fanner, Ilawkwell
Allin Mrs Elizabeth
Allin John, sexton
Allin liichard, miller and farmer,
Sutcombe mills
Allin Robt. shopkeeper, Sutcombe mill
Allin Sfimuel, furmer, Paddon moor
Allin Thomas, carpenter and builder
Allin Eev Th< mas May (Episc), East
Brendon
Allin William, farmer
Axford Richard, farmer, North lane
Axford Richard, jun. farmer aud
butcher. North lane
Ayre William, blacksmith
Bartlett Bryant, farmer. New house
Boyes Mr William Edward, Billhall
Brimacombe Richd. frmr. Verworthy
Carter Joseph, farmer, Matcott
Carter William, miller and farmer,
Verworthy mill
Cawsey Chas. farmer, West Brendon
Clementi-SmitliRevAlgernonEmerick,
MA. rector, The Rectory
Copp Frederick (Henry & Son) ; h
South lane
Copp Henry & Son, farmers and
butchers, South lane
Davey Thomas Mason, boot and shoe
maker, Sutcombe mill
Edmonds Robt. Richd. frmr. Billhall
Fishleigh Francis, yeoman, E. Paddon
Fry Henry, farmer and miller, Thu-
borough mill
Gilbert John, farmer, Upcott
Gilbert Thomas, farmer, Langadon
Glover Samuel, victualler. New Inn
Grills Edmund, farmer, Verworthy
Grills John, farmer, Shilland
Lancaster Mr William, Thuborough
Lee Samuel, blacksmith, Sutcombe ml
Manning William, carpenter
Mason Mrs Mary
Mountjoy Edmund, frmr, Sutcombe ml
Ogden Walter, Board school master
Ridge Samuel, pianoforte teacher and
tuner
Routly James, blacksmith, Shilland
Slee Francis, shopkeeper
Stacey William, farmer, Lutson
Tremeer Titus, farmer, Highborough
Vivian & Son, coal, culm, sand and
artificial manure merchant, Ver-
worthy wharf
Walter Robert, farmer, Heddon
Wickett Lewis, carpenter, Shilland
Wickett Peter, farmer, Northcott
SUTTON ON PLYM. (See Plymouth.)
SWIMBRIDGE, or Swymhridge, a parish and large village, 5 miles E.S.E. of Barnstaple, includes the
hamlets of Cohhaton, Gimn, Neiuland, and West Sto7vfo?'d, and many scattered farms and pleasant seats. It is
in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry and county court district, Braunton petty sessional division, Northern
division of the county. South Molton hundred, and Sherwell deanery. It had 1422 inhabitants (694 males,
728 females) in 1871, living in 311 houses, on 7280 acres of land. The Duke of Bedford is lord of the manor,
but John Pyke-Nott, Esq., R. Chichester, Esq., the Hon. Mark Rolle, and others, have estates in the parish.
In Risdon's time there were some remains of the manor house of Ernsborough (now Irisborough), where
that eminent civilian. Dr. Cowell, was born in 1554. The Church (St. James) is an ancient and handsome
structure, consisting of nave, aisles, chancel, and tower containing five bells, and crowned by a spire. A rich
screen in fine preservation divides the nave and chancel. The pulpit is of carved stone ; the font is encased
with oak, on the panels of which are some curious carved figures ; on the front of the gallery at the west end
is ' H.H. 1617'; and the altar rails bear the date 1701. The communion plate is very ancient; on the
chalice the year 1576 is engraved, and on one of the salvers is the date 1718. In the church are monuments
to Tristram Chichester, Esq. (who died in 1654), a member of the Cutcliff family (1721), and John Rosier
(died 1658), besides several to the Nott family. The Register dates from 1561. The living is a vicarage,
valued at £300, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. J. Russell. This
parish was formerly united with Landkey, but was separated therefrom in 1866 ; and the glebe has been
sold by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The graveyard was enlarged in 1877 by land given by the Duke
of Bedford, and is now about an acre in extent. The Chapel of Ease (St. Thomas) at Cobbaton was erected
in 1866-7, at a cost of about £850, and is a handsome and commodious structure, consisting of nave, chancel,
and small spire containing one bell. It has an endowment of £120 a year, given by the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners ; and the curate officiates. The licensed Chapel at Gunn was built in 1873-4 by John
Pyke-Nott, Esq. There is a Baptist Chapel in the village ; and at Cobbaton is one belonging to the
Wesleyans, which was built in 1838 at an expense of £120, and will seat 150 persons. The School, at
Swimbridge, with teacher's residence, was erected in 1866, and is attended by 100 children ; and that at
Cobbaton, built in 1876 at an outlay of £300, has an average attendance of 30 pupils. The Parish Lands, &c.,
comprise 116 acres and 18 houses, let for about £200 a year, out of which the church is kept in repair, £30 a
year applied in aid of the schools, and the remainder given to the poor. In the same trust is a house for the
sexton, and a house and garden occupied by paupers. The poor have also the interest of £40, left by three
donors; and an annuity of 20s. left by Charity Symons in 1665.
Post from Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Andrew John, carpenter, Puddlepool
Andrew Thomas, carpenter,Puddlepool
Arnall William, victualler, Coach and
Horses, and farmer
Ashelford James, nurseryman, West
Stowford
Baker Jan ps, victualler, Travellers'
Rest, and mason
Balman John, farmer. Woodland
Barns James, bootmaker, Cobbaton
Bater John, farmer, Cobbaton
Baxter Samuel, farmer. East Stowford
Berry William, bootmaker
Bond Mrs Mary, butcher ; & Barnstaple
Bosson Jas. carpenter and wheelwright
Brayley James, postmaster
Bryant Hy. Martin, grocer, Newland
Burden VVilliam, farmer, Kerscott
Burgess Miss Mary, grocer and drapr
Camp Mrs Elizabeth, baker
Clark Jas. bootmaker, West Stowford
Clark Wm. blacksmith. West Stowford
Clatworthy Abhm. tailor & parish clerk
Courtney John, bootmaker
Crocker John, farmer, Newtown
Crocker Wm. corn miller, Riverton
Crocker William, farmer, Brimscott
Down John, farmer, Hurscott
Dunn Jacob, assist. overseer,Yarmacott
Dunn Joseph, farmer, Yarmacott
East Mrs Elizabeth, B^^down
Galliford William, carpenter
Gardiner Mrs Ann, dressmkr. Newland
Gardiner James, carpenter, Newland
Gaydon Alexander, farmei', Pitt
Geen Thomas, farmer, Tordown
Devonshire,
751
Gough tieorge, farmer, Newland
G-rittin John, farmer, Newland
Hammett Stephen, bootmkr. Newland
Harris Mrs Mary, shopkpr. Newland
Harris Eobert, blacksmith
Harris Thomas, blacksmith
Harris Thomas, farmer, East Stowford
Hartnoll Mrs Elizabeth, farmer. Marsh
Hayman William, bootmaker, Gun
Hoare Samuel, farmer, Newland
Hole Mr William, Hannaford
Houle George, farmer, Irisborongh
Houle John, farmer, Wrimstone
Hoyle John, farmer, Hutcherton
Hoyle Mrs Sarah, grocer and baker
Huxtable Miss M. school mistress,
Cobbaton
Huxtable Peter, farmer, Chuggaton
Irwin James, farmer, Accot
Jackman John H., L.S.A. surgeon
Keal Mrs Mary, farmer, Newland
Lemon James, manure agent
Leworthy Isaac, bootmaker
Liverton John, farmer. West Stowford
Lock Daniel, farmer, Hearson
Moorman William, shopkeeper, baker,
and coal dealer, Cobbaton
Morgan George,Great Western station-
master
Mortimer William, farmer. Combe
Newcombe William, farmer. Dean
Norman George, farmer, Dinnaton
Norman Henry, grocer
Palmer Kichard, farmer, Hearson
Palmer William, shopkeeper
Passmore Mrs S. shopkeeper, Newland
Penberthy Mrs, farmer, Kerscott
Perrin Edwin, carpenter, Gun
Ponsford Captain Henry, Newland hs
Priscott Robert, blacksmith. Gun
Pyke-Nott Mr John Nott, Bydown hs
Rice Abraham, victualler. New Inn
Richards Charles, vict. Lamb & Flag
Richards Miss M. farmer, Yarnacott
Ridd Wm. butcher ; and Barnstaple
Rudd John, farmer, Yarmacott
Russell Rev Jno., B. A. vicar, Tordown
Russell Richard Bury, Esq., J.P. bank
manager, Barnstaple ; h Dennington
Sexon John, tailor, Newland
Shapland Henry, mason and sexton
Shapland John, farmer
Skinner James, farmer, Riverton
Smalbridge John, farmer. Birch
Smyth John, tanner ; and Barnstaple
Smyth Wm. (John) ; and Barnstaple
Soiithwood John, farmer, Newland
Squire George, grocer and draper
Squire John, farmer, Accot
Stead Rev Walter B. Vere, B. A. curate
Stone Mrs Elizabeth, farmer. Tree
Taylor William, farmer, Newland
Thomas Henry, blacksmith, Cobbaton
Thomas William, Nat. school master
Thome Mr William, Cobbaton
Ihorne William, farmer, Upcott
Tossel John, farmer, Bickle
Tucker Jno. thatcher, Summermoro cot
Venn William, farmer, Tower
Vickery John, edge tool maker and
blacksmith
Walter Wm. bootmkr. Travellers' rest
Warren Jas. farmer. South Cobbaton
Warren John, farmer, Cobbaton
Watts William, corn miller
Webber William, farmer, Upcott
Yeo Miss Hannah, Shapland, Bydown
Yeo Thos. farmer, Dennington Barton
Yeo William, farmer. Stone
Railway {Gt. Western)-, George
Morgan, stationmaster
SYDENHAM DAMAREL, or South Sydenham, is a scattered parish, on the eastern side of the Tamer,
from 4 to 5 miles '\^.N.W. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union, county court district, petty sessional
division, and rural deanery, Southern division of the county, Lifton hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry. It
had 509 inliabitants (250 males, 259 females) in 1871, living in 101 houses, on 1413 acres of land, including
the village of Horsebridge. John Carpenter-Gamier, Esq., M.P. (lord of the manor), Earl Fortescue, Robei?
Perkin, Esq., and Reginald Gibb, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil. The Church (St. Mary) is a
small fabric in the Perpendicular style, consisting of chancel, nave, north aisle, south porch, and a handsome
embattled tower containing five bells. The Register dates from 1511. The living is a rectory, valued in
K.B. at £10 Qs. 8d., and now at £165, in the gift of J. Cavpenter-Garnier, Esq., M.P., J. P., and incumbency of
the Rev. Jonathan Clouter Parkyn, B.A., who has a large residence, and 102 acres of glebe. The tithes
have been commuted for £165 a year. Here is a small Bible Christiatst Chapel, erected in 1832, The
School was built by John Carpenter-Garnier, Esq., in 1863. The poor have £20 a year from Tremayne'a
charity, as noticed at page 241.
Letters, via Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box at
Churchtown, cleared at 3.20 p.m. week days only.
Caddy Richard, carpenter, Churchtown
Cole John, farmer, Townlake
Cole Roger, farmer, Townlake
Easterbrook John, farmer and regis-
trar of births and deaths for Milton
Abbot district, Derrington
Eggins Charles, farmer. Bartons
Fice Saml. miller, Sydenham mill
Hancock Nathnl. crpntr. Horsebridge
Heard John, farmer, Hartwell
Henwood James, farmer, Hardmead
Hodge William, farmer, Townlake
Hooper William, farmer, Portington
Jackman Richard, victualler, Royal
Hotel, Horsebridge
Kelly Miss Ann Clogg, National school
mistress, Churchtown
Lowday John, saddler, Churchtown
Martin Thomas Henry, farmer and
butcher, Horsebridge
Palmer James, farmer, Treleigh
Parkyn Rpv Jonathan Clouter, B.A.,
rector. The Rectory
Parsons Jas. blacksmith, Churchtown
Peardon Richard, farmer, Radford
Pellow William Henry, carpenter,
Tuelldown
Perry Solomon, farmer, Hartvell
Reddicliffe Samuel, farmer, Oatham
Reynolds John, farmer, Churchtown
Sims Hy. manganese mert. Onewood
Stawtt Jas. blacksmith, Horsebridge ;
and shopkeeper, Churchtown
Watkins David, cattle dlr. Tuelldown
Weekes John, farmer, Townlake
Whale John, shopkeeper, Horsebridge
TALATON, or Tallatm, is a parish and a village on a northern declivity, 3|- miles N.W. of Ottery
St. Mary, and 11 miles N.E. by E. of Exeter, in Honiton union and county court district, Ottery petty ses-
sional division, Hayridge hundred, Northern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural
deanery. It had 489 inhabitants (250 males, 239 females) in 1871, living on 2365 acres of land. The parish
rises to a bold eminence, which overlooks the Otter valley, and includes 140 acres of waste, the hamlets of
Larkheare, Escot, Taleioater, Westcott, and Fairmile, and several scattered houses. Sir John Kennaway, Bart., is
lord of the manor and owner of a great part of the soil, and has a handsome seat here called Escot House (see
Ottery St. Mary Directory), built on the site of the old mansion, which was erected about 1688, and was
destroyed by fire on December 28, 1308, with all the furniture and most of the pictures aud other valuables.
The late Sir John Kennaway was created a baronet in 1791, and purchased this estate in 1794, of Sir George
Yonge, Bart., who entertained George III., Queen Charlotte, and three of the princesses here on August 14,
1789. Escot House stands on a well- wooded demesne of 500 acres, remarkable for its firs and forest trees,
which increase rapidly after their roots have spread through the loamy substratum. J. P. Mathew, Esq., owns
part of the parish, and resides at Rydon House ; and Mr. R. Pratt and a few smaller freeholders have estates
here. The Church (St. James) was, with the exception of the tower, porch, east wall, and vestry, re-
752
Talaton,
built in 1859-CO, at a cost of £'2000, and consists of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower containing five bells an<
a clock. The old oak roof was kept and placed over the present structure. The church contains a rich oal
screen, some memorials of the Eveleigh and other families, and eight of its windows are enriched with stained
glass. The living is a rectory, valued in K.Ji. at £'32 Ss. l^d, and in 1831 at £581, in the patronage and
incumbenc} of the Kev. L. P. Welland, 31 A., who has 62a. In. 1p. of glebe, and a rent-charge in lieu of
tithes. The Poor's Land, 2^ acres, let for £3, was purchased in 1657 with £23 benefaction money. The
sum of £30, given by William Eveleigh, and £30 paid by the parishioners, were laid out in 1802, in the pur-
chase of two small tenements, worth £8 a year. Tlie poor have also the dividends of £230 ds. Gd. New Five
per Cent. Stock, purchased with £200, left by Jonah Pynsent, Elizabeth Prideaux, and George Baker, and
£15 derived from timber felled in the poor's land.
EscoT District Chuiich, for adjacent parts of Talaton, Ottery St. Mary, and Feniton parishes, is about
2 miles from the respective parish churches, and 5 miles W.S.W. of Iloniton. It is a small neat structure,
erected a few years ago ; and its perpetual curacy, valued at £75, is in the patronage of Sir John Kennaway,
and incumbency of the Rev, T. F. Boultbee. (See Ottery St. Mary.)
Post Ofeicp: at Mr. William Ireland's. Letters are received from Exeter, via Ottery St. Mary, at
9 a.m., and despatched at 4.15 p.m. Ottery St. Mary is the nearest Money Order Office.
Banbury Joseph, carpntr, & shopki^r
Bridle & Ireland, wheelwrights aud
carpenters
Bridle John (B. & Ireland), and viet.
Talaton Inn
Capron John, tailor
Ellicott Edward Morrell, farmer,
Moorhayne
Godden Mr William, School house
Gosling James, black5;mith
Grendoii "William, farmer, Larkbere
•Barton
Griffen Richard, baker, Beacon cot
Griffin John, butcher
Huxtable John (Wm. & Sons) ; h
Fairmile
Huxtable William (W. & Sons); h
Fairmile
Huxtable Wm. & Sons, agricultural
implmnt mfrs, Fairmile ; & Honiton
Ireland Jno. wheelwright (Bridle & I.)
Ireland Wm. shoemaker & postmaster
Knight Perrj'green, drymn. New barn
Lovering Chas. dairyman, Wescott
Lovering Humphrey, fmr. Talewater
Lovering William, farmer, Weeks and
Wescott farms
Lovering Wm. & Jas.fmrs.,Moorhayes
Mathew Mr Jonah Pynsent Rydon house
Newcorabe Miss Catherine, National
school mistress
Palmer William, dairyman. Weeks
Pratt Charles, yeoman, Westcot
Pratt John, farmer and landowner,
Talaton farm
Pyle Mrs Frances, Newcot
Pyle William, farmer and landowner,
Harrises
Richards John, coal and cider dealer
Salter Mrs Elizabeth (Exors. of), far-
mer, Lashbrook
Salter Henry, blacksmith
Salter James, farmer
Tadman Rev James, M.A. curate
Welland Rev Lawrence Palk, B.A.
rector, The Rectory
Wright John, farmer and miller, Tale-
water mill
TAMERTON FOLIOT (or Tamei'ton Foliott) is a parish in Plympton St. Mary union, East Stone-
house county court district, Midland Roborough petty sessional division, Roborough polling district of South
-J^evon. Totnes archdeaconry, Plympton rural deanery, and Roborough hundred. It had 1145 inhabitants
(555 males, 590 females) in 1871, living in 254 houses, on 4775 acres of land. Its village is large and
neat, and is pleasantly situated at the head of a creek, from the confluence of the Tamar and Tavy,
5 miles N.W. of Plymouth. It formerly had a fair on the third Tuesday in July, and also a market,
granted in 1269. The manor of Tamerton Foliot was anciently held by the Foliot family, and afterwards
by the Gorges, Bonvilles, Coplestones, and Bampfyldes, the latter of whom sold it to the Radcliffes, in
1741. It now belongs to the trustees of the late Walter Copleston Radclifte, Esq. Warleigh, the ancient
manor house, is near the mouth of the Tavy. The Foliot family furnished three of the early bishops of
Hereford: Gilbert (1149), Robert (1174), and Hugh (1219). * Maristow, more than 2 miles north of
Tamerton, and 7 miles S. of Tavistock, is delightfully situated on the east bank of the Tavy, and is the seat
and manor of Sir Lopes Massey Lopes, M.P. for South Devon. He is the third baronet, was born 1818,
and succeeded his father Sir Ralph in 1854. He has issue living Henry Yarde Buller (born 1859), Adela
Elizabeth, and Louisa Eleanor. The mansion has tasteful and well wooded grounds, and stands near the
site of the ancient chapel of St. Martin, which belonged to the canons of Plympton, and from which the
manor was originally called Martinstow. After the Dissolution, it was granted to the Champernownes, from
whom it passed to the Slannings and Heywoods, the latter of whom sold it to Sir Masseh Manasseh Lopes,
Bart, in 1798. It was visited twice by George III., Queen Charlotte, and three of the princesses, during
their sojourn at Saltram, in 1789. The present baronet has built a costly Gothic chapel, for the most part
on the site of the ancient chapel of St. Martin. Besides these two owners, there are several smaller ones,
some of whom have seats here. The Chuiich (St. Mary) consists of nave, with north and south aisles,
and a handsome tower containing six bells, and was restored about 25 years ago. It contains some
antique monuments, one of which has the effigy of one of the Gorges, in plate armour. An addition
to the churchyard was consecrated in 1871. The Register dates from 1794. The living is a vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £17 7s, 8^f?., in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev.
Edward Roberts, M.A., who has a house and 3 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 — the
vicarial for £339 10s., and the rectorial for £155 10s. a year. The latter belong to John Stephens, Esq., and
others. A new and commodious Wesleyan Chapel in a Gothic style was built in 1877 by subscription.
The Almshouse for four poor widows was founded, in 1669, by Lady Bampfylde, who endowed it with an
adjoining field. Mary Dean's School was founded in 1734, by Dame Mary Dean, of Maristow, who endowed
it with the iiiterest of £480, and with Radge Estate, in the parish of Tavistock (96 acres), now let for £160
per annum. This endowment is managed by governors appointed under a scheme sanctioned by the Com-
mittee of the Privy Council on Education in 1874. Handsome school buildings to accommodate 140 chil-
dren, with a residence for the master, and separate playgrounds for boys and girls, were completed in 1877,
at a cost of £1700, on a commanding site, given by the late W. C.Radcliffe, Esq. The poor have the
I>evoiisliii*e.
753
dividends of £235 105. 3c?. Three per Cent. Stock, which arose from the gifts of Lady Modyford and other
donors.
Post Office at Mr. Samuel Stoyle's. Letters are received by foot messenger at 9 a.m., and despatched
at 4.45 p.m. week days, and 10 a.m. Sundays, via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Plymouth and Bickleigh are the nearest Railway Stations.
Arthur John Jonathan, frmr. Horsham
Avery George, farmer, Clittaford
Avery Eichard, farmer, Langley
Baskerville Hy. farmer, Webber's frm
Baskerville Richard, boot and shoe
maker and draper
Bawden Richard, carpenter
Briggs Mr AVilliam, Down house
Brown James Henry Ellis, market
gardener and assistant overseer
Bulteel Jas. Courtenay, M.D. Loosleigh
Callaway Wm. blacksmith and baker
Clifton R., farmer, Loosleigh
Oockrem Greorge, farmer, Dunsbeer,
and (h) Ashleigh
Collins James, market gardener
Couch Henry, farmer. Hays end
Dunn John, shopkeeper
Ellis John, market gardener
Ewing Miss Emily, Kemps
Ffarington Mr Wm., Ro borough house
Fox Mr Richard Reynolds, Westbrook
Gillard John, market gardener
Godfrey John, farmer, Coombe farm
Gregory Matthew, vict. Queen's Arms
Grigg John Williams, Esq., J. P.
Heathfield house
Grigg Mr Marls: Stevens, Cann house ;
and Ham street, Plymouth
Hacker John, farmer. Birdcage
Hacker Joseph, farmer, Trehills
Harris George, butcher
Hawken Mr Charles, Wadlands house
Hendy John, dairyman
Henn-Genuys Mr W., Fancy
Hill John, farmer, North Broadley
Hooper Mr Henry, Laugdons
Horn Charles, farmer, Henwell
Hull William Grills, market gardener
Jackman Wm. horse dealr. The Berry
Kennard William, farmer, Maristow
Barton
Knight Mrs Jane, Mount view
Lillicrap John, butcher and farmer,
Harwood
Lopes Sir Massey, Bart, M.P., J. P.
Maristow
Lovell John, farmer, Pound; and
Broadley ; h Pound
Luscombe Hy . farmer, Warleigh Barton
Lutley William, vict. Seven Stars
Maddock Andrew, joiner
Maddock Emanuel, farmer, Charity
Bickham
Maddock George, joiner & undertaker
March James, farmer, Widewell
March John, auctioneer, land surveyor,
and agent for West of England
Insurance Company, Widewell
Martin Mrs, 2 Prospect villas
Mason Isaac, farmer. North Coombe
Mason J;unes, market gardener, Torr
May Philip, market gardener, Allern
Maynard Mr Edward
Miller Mr John, Melbourne
Nicholson Saml. farmr. Roburough frm
Northcott Bros, builders
Northcott John (Bros.)
Northcott Richard (Bros.), and vic-
tualler. King's Arms
Packer G eo, mason & market gardener
Pearce Philip, boot and shoe maker
Pengelley Mrs Rebecca, mrkt. garden r
Pethick Mrs Ann, machinist and
wheelwright
Pillar Edward, engraver, Plymouth
Pride aux Mr Charles, Brookfield
Prowse George, vict. George Hotel
Rabbidge James, farmer, Poorsham
Radcliffe Mrs Charlotte Hannah,
Warleigh
Rickard James, tailor
Roberts Rev Edward, vicar
Sandover William, farmer, Henshires
Spearing John B. agent for Sir Massey
Lopes, Maristow
Stapley Major William, Green bank
Stoyle Samuel, shopkeeper, druggist,
agent for Prudential Insurance
Company, and postmaster
Strother Rev Jas. B. vicar of Shaugh
Prior ; h Haxter lodge, Roborough
Thomas William, farmer, Blaxton
Toms William, market gardener
Vanstone William, farmer, Plymouth
Broadley
Vicary Charles, corn miller, Tamerton
mills
Walke Wm. farmer, Bulteel's Bickham
Watkins Thomas, farmer, Belliver
Watts Henry, farmer, Southway
Watts William, farmer, Whitson
Williams Edwin, baker & shopkeeper
Winnecott Captain Samuel, R.N. 1
Prospect villas
Cabbieb — Richard Symons, to Ply-
mouth, Tues. Thurs. and Sat
TAVISTOCK is an ancient paiiiamentary borough and handsome market town, and has a station on the
London and South Western and the South "Devon Railways. It is delightfully seated in the picturesque
valley of the small river Tavy, from which it has its name, 33 miles S.W. by W. of Exeter, 15 miles N. ot
Plymouth, 20 miles W. of Ashburton, and 205 miles W.S.W. of London. It gives its name to a large
union, deanery, county court and polling district, a petty sessional division, and a hundred. Its parish is all
within the borough, except the manor of Cudlipptown, and extends over about 4000 acres of open moorland
on the confines of Dartmoor, and includes 10,673 acres of cultivated land, stretching more than 3 miles north,
west, and south of the town, and forming a fertile and picturesque district, bounded on the east by the Tavy,
and on the south-west by the navigable river Tamar, which separates it from Cornwall, and to which there
is a canal from the town, more than four miles in length, opened in 1817, and passing, in a tunnel nearly two
miles long, under the rockv hills to Morwellham Quay, to which the Tamar is navigable for vessels of 200
tons burthen. The population of the parish was 3420 in 1801, 4723 in 1811, 5483 in 1821, 5602 in 1831,
6272 in 1841, 8147 in 1851, 8965 in 1861 ; but in 1871 it had decreased to 7781, ' owing to the abandonment
of mines, the general depression of the mining industry in the district, and the consequent migration and
emigration of miners, some of whom have removed to the colliery districts of the North of England, others
having gone to America and Australia.' The area of the parish, exclusive of the manor of Cudlipptown, is,
according to the census tables, 11,450 acres. The river Tavy rises in the mountainous region of Dartmoor
Forest, which extends to within a few miles east of the town. In the neighbourhood are the copper, tin, and
lead mines, called the Devonshire Great Consols, Bedford United, Tavy Consols, Wheal Crebor, West Maria
and Fortescue, and Wheal Russell. The first named was opened about 1845 by a company, and nearly
£1,000,000 has been paid as dividend ; but the ' lode ' fell oiF a few years ago, and since then no dividend has
been paid. There are a large number of hands employed, and hopes are entertained that the mine will
again enter the dividend list. The manufacture of coarse woollens flourished here from an early period, but
declined at the close of last century, and is now obsolete. Mining operations have been carried on in the
neighbourhood from time immemorial, and there are now to be seen several remains of the Phoenician smelting-
houses, called 'Jews' houses.' Tavistock is one of the principal stannary towns in Devon, and in the town
are two ironfoundries and engine-works.
For many years the town has been undergoing a remarkable change, scarcely an old building remaining.
New villas and terraces have sprung up, and with the present railway facilities it is becoming a summer
3b
754 Tavistoek,
resort for the inhabitants of the lari^er towns. Not the least interesting feature is the large number of con-
venient cottages, erected by the Duke of Bedford for the working classes. Of these there are about 280 in
the town, whilst in the parish there are about 400. In 1859 a branch line in connection with the South
Devon Ivailway at Plymouth was opened, and in 1876 the town was brought into direct communication with
the metropolis by means of the London and South Western Hallway. The Devon and Cornwall Hallway is
in course of construction. In the vicarage grounds are two ivy-mantled towers, called Betsy Grimbal's
Tower and the Still House, and behind the Bedford Hotel is an elegantly carved porch, with four lofty
pinnacles.
The site and precincts of Tavistock Abbey now form the handsomest part of the town, and in the open
space fronting the Guildhall is a handsome statue of the seventh Duke of Bedford, cast from copper raised
from mines on the estate.
The late Duke of Bedford in 1845 supplied the town with pure water from a reservoir of 50,000 gallons,
at the top of Banna well Street, which is tilled by never-failing springs. The cost of the Water Works was
about £1400. In the winters of 1846-7-8 he employed a great number of labourers in effectually draining
the town, and in carrying the drain waters through Fitzford Meadows, which, aided by the fructifying
influence of irrigation, now yield three crops a year. The cost of this work was about £1500. In 1866
another reservoir was constructed in Kilworthy Lane, which holds 300,000 gallons, and the town was entirely
relaid with new pipes.
The Duke of Bedford owns most of the parish, and is lord of the manors of Tavistock, Hurdwick,
Morwell, Ogbear, Parswell and Ottery, formerly belonging to the Abbey ; but the manor of Cudlipptown
belongs to Mrs. Anna Eliza Bray, and was formerly held by the Rolle, Sawle and Bellowes families. Kil-
WOKTHY, an ancient house, now occupied as a farm, was long the seat of Judge Glanville and his family,
and now belongs to the Duke of Bedford. Mount Tavy is the pleasant seat of John Carpenter-Gamier,
Esq., M. P. for South Devon. Fitzfokd, adjoining the town, was anciently the seat of the Fitze family,
and afterwards of the Grenvilles, but now belongs to the Duke of Bedford, and is the site of a number of
cottages. Morwell House, occupied by a farmer, is a large and ancient quadrangular building in the Tudor
style, which has been completely restored by the Duke of Bedford, who has rebuilt and enlarged many of
the farmhouses on his extensive estates. This house was a country seat of the Abbots of Tavistock, and is
situated in the southern part of the parish, overlooking the Tamar valley. Endsleigh, the seat of the present
Duke, is in the adjacent parish of Milton Abbot, as noticed there. William Russell, the seventh Earl of
Bedford, was created Marquis of Tavistock and Duke of Bedford in 1649. The present Duke (Francis
Charles Hastings Russell) was born in 1819, and succeeded in 1872 ; and his son (George William Francis
Sackville), the Marquis of Tavistock, was born in 1852. Their principal seat is W^oburn Abbey, Bedfordshire.
Tavistock Abbey, which stood in the town on the western acclivity of the vale of the Tavy, is said to
have been founded in 961 by Orgar, Earl of Devon, or his son Ordulph. The abbey was destroyed by the
Danes in 997, but was soon afterwards rebuilt. It was richly endowed by the founder and subsequent
benefactors, and its revenues were valued at the Dissolution at £902 5s. 7d. per annum. It was made a
mitred abbey in 1458 ; and in 1514 Richard Banham procured for himself and successor a seat in Parliament
He also obtained from Pope Leo X. a Bull which exempted the abbey from Episcopal jurisdiction. The
abbey had long a flourishing school for Saxon literature, and also a printing-press, said to have been the
second set up in England. The productions of this press are now extremely rare. In the Abbey Church
were buried Edward, brother of Edmund Ironside, Earl Orgar and his son Ordulph, St. Rumon, to whom
the church was dedicated. Bishop Livingus, &c. John Courtenay, one of the abbots, was heir to the earldom
of Devonshire, which honour he declined in favour of his next brother. The abbot had the power of
inflicting capital punishment in the manor of Hurdwick. Tne abbey and all its large possessions were
granted by Henry VIIL, in 1539 or 1540, to John, Lord Russell, an ancestor of the Duke of Bedford, their
present owner. The tower and ruins of the Abbey Church, which had been consecrated by Bishop Stapledon
m 1318, were pulled down about 1670, and the materials used in building a school-house. In the early part
of last century the principal remains of the abbey were ^ the gatehouse, then used as a prison for captive
seamen ; the Saxon School, used as a granary, &c. j the walls of the kitchen and chapter-house, uncovered
at top ; and the abbot's hall, then fitted up as a meeting-house for the Presbyterians,' and now occupied by
Unitarians. The refectory and some other parts of this once splendid abbey were incorporated into the
Abbey House, a large and elegant castellated mansion, built about 150 years ago, and enlarged by the seventh
Duke of Bedford, and elegantly fitted up as an inn, under the name of Bedford Hotel. The noble dining-
room of this hotel, which is supposed to have been the refectory, is used for balls and other public uses. On
removing the ceiling of this spacious room, about 55 years ago, the original vaulted roof was discovered.
The Duke of Bedford erected in 1848, on part of the ruins, a new Guildhall, as afterwards noticed, and over
the abbey gateway is the Public Library. In one of the towers are instruments for registering the state of
the weather.
Tavistock sent members to Parliament as early as the reign of Edward L, and it regularly sent two
representatives from the time of Edward III., until 1868, when by the ' Representation of the l^eople Act,
1867,' its number of representatives was reduced to one. The right of election, until the passing of the
Reform Act of 1832, was in the freeholders of inheritance, residing in the borough, who were about 50 in
number. The number of Parliamentary voters for the borough in 1877 was 842. The old borough com-
prised only the town and its immediate vicinity, but the borough limits were extended by the Reform Act so
as to comprise all the extensive parish, except the manor of Cudlipptown. Its present representative is Lord
Arthur Russell. Tavistock is a borough by prescription, but was never incorporated. It is governed by a
portreeve, who is the returning officer, and is appointed at the court-leet of the lord of the manor ; but his
duties are only nominal. A survey and valuation of the borough, made in 1726, says the lord holds courts
I> e v^on shire .
755
leet and baron twice a year, at which a portreeve and eight masters are appointed by the lord's steward j
that there were lands worth £60 per annum, mostly expended by the masters in repairing the church ; and
that the lord had a gaol and two serj eants-at-mace, a court of pleas for the manor and hundred, and a
weekly court of record. Quarter sessions were formerly held here.
Tavistock Union comprises 25 parishes, of which an enumeration, showing their territorial extent,
number of inhabited houses and population in 1871, together with their rateable value in 1877, is given
below. One of the parishes (Oalstock) is in Cornwall. The population of the union or registration district
in 1871 was 31,240 (15,605 males, 16,635 females), living in 5793 houses, on 153,429 acres of land (exclu-
sive of 5888 acres of water) ; there were 431 houses uninhabited and 11 building. In the union there were
61 blind persons, 14 deaf and dumb, ] 6 imbeciles, 19 lunatics, 194 paupers in the workhouse, and 888 prisoners in
Dartmoor convict prison. The Workhouse is a large building, erected in 1837 at a cost of i?7000, and has
room for about 300 inmates. It was originally built for 210 paupers, but the hospital was subsequently ex-
tended. The total average expenditure of the parishes on their poor during the three years preceding the
formation of the union was £8647. The expenditure of the union was £6394 in 1838 ; £8047 in 1840 ; and
for the half-year ended Lady-day, 1878, £6027 12s. 5^d., inclusive of £299 13s. paid to the county rates, and
£364 lis. 9d. paid to police rates. The average weekly cost per head of the indoor paupers during the half-
year ended Lady-day, 1878, was for food and necessaries, 3s. B^d., and for clothing, 7^d. Mr. Robert Luxton
is clerk to the guardians ; Mr. Reginald B. E, Gill, treasurer ; Messrs. S. P. Haddy, Solomon Perry, and
Andrew Bray, relieving officers; Mr. Richard E. West, medical officer; Mr. Henry and Mrs. Mary Ann
Hart are master and matron of the workhouse ; Mr. W. Roberts, schoolmaster ; and Miss Ann Ford, school-
mistress. The medical officers are Messrs. Richard E. West, of Tavistock ; John Norrish, of Beer Alston ;
Henry Turner Wood, of Calstock ; Richard Willis, of Horrabridge ; Gilbert W. Northey, of Tavistock ;
J. Griffiths Doidge, of Lifton ; and William C. Northey, of Tavistock. R. Luxton, Esq., is superintendent-
registrar ; and J. D. Johnstone, Esq., is his deputy ; Mr. T. H. Cranch is registrar of marriages ; and Messrs.
John Vosper, Samuel P. Haddy, Solomon Perry, and J. Easterbrook are registrars of births and deaths and
also vaccination inspectors.
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
1 Beerferris («)
6,SS8w
457
2,050
£
6,954
4 Marystow
2,895
79
363
£
2,854
4 Bradstone
1,257
18
113
1,559
1 Meavy
3.289
59
274
2,138
3 Brentor .
1,212
25
120
933
3 Milton Abbot
6,617
230
1,008
11,590
1 BucklndMonachorum
6,338
261
1,265
6,454
3 St. Mary Tavy
4,180
210
1,035
2,559
2 Calstock {Cornwall)
6,133
1,339
6,587
13,613
2 St. Peter Tavy
3,500
79
365
2,472
4 Coryton .
1,334
51
243
1,923
1 Sampford Spiney
1,721
101
447
1,625
4 Dunterton
1,161
24
123
1,491
1 Sheepstor
3,595
20
108
970
4 Kelly .
1,721
41
226
2,166
4 Stowford
2,065
95
466
2,516
3 Lamerton
7,232
267
1,333
8,803
3 Sydenham Damerel
1,413
101
509
1,601
4 Lewtrenchard
2,818
74
360
1,986
2 Tavistock
11,450
1,144
7,781
32,508
Lidfor J : —
4 Thursheltou .
3,714
96
448
2,519
3 Lidford .
2,092
46
201
1
1 Walkhampton
10,540
118
631
3,130
1 Dartmoor Forest
U,418
2 Whitchurch .
5,979
229
1,098
4,757
Quarter
4 Lifton .
54,241
5,982
311
2,567
1,519
J
319
7,579
Total ,
159317
5,793
31,240 £131,118
Notes. — (a) the area includes 950 acres of water. Marked 1 are in Buckland Monachorum sub-district ; 2 in
Tavistock sub- district ; 3 in Milton Abbot sub-district ; and 4 in Lifton sub-district. The area marked w includes
water.
Petty Sessions are held here every alternate Wednesday for Tavistock petty sessional division (see
page 28), and the magistrates usually sitting here are William Pryce Mitchell, Esq., the Rev. William
Gill, W. N. Chichester, Esq., Reginald B. E. Gill, Esq., and J. Carpenter-Garnier, Esq., M.P. R. Luxton,
Esq., is their clerk ; Mr. W. H. G. Cornwall is superintendent of police.
The County Court is held once a month at the Guildhall for the following parishes and places : —
Beerferris, Brentor, Buckland Monachorum, Calstock, Coryton, Cudlipptown, Dartmoor, Gunnislake, Hingston
Down, Horrabridge, Latchley, Lamerton, Lewtrenchard, Lidford Town, Marystow, Mary Tavy, Meavy, Mill
Hill, Milton Abbot, Morwellham and the Quays, Peter Tavy, Princetown, Sampford Spiney, Sydenham
Damerel, Sheepstor, Stowford, Thurshelton, Tavistock, Walkhampton and Whitchurch. M. Fortescue, Esq.,
Q.C., is judge ; Christopher V. Bridgman, Esq., registrar and high bailifl.
The handsome new Guildhall was erected on the site of part of the old abbey ruins, in 1848, by the late
Duke of Bedford, and comprises an extensive room, in which the petty sessions, county court, &c., are now
held ; a magistrates' room and other apartments ; under which is the Bridewell, comprising six cells, and a
dwelling for the police sergeant ; adjoining is a fire engine station, &c. This building, for the free use of
the town, cost his grace about £3000, and is erected in the same style as the venerable remains of the abbey,
now mostly incorporated with other buildings. On the completion of the new Guildhall, the old structure,
which was in a dilapidated state, was taken down.
In Bedford Square, facing the east end of the church, is the Town Hall, a handsome building erected
by Erancis, seventh Duke of Bedford. The hall is capable of seating 800 persons, and is beautifully
•^ 3b2
7.56 Tavistock,
decorated, the walls being hung with shields and portraits of local celebrities, chiefly the handiwork of Lady-
Arthur Russell. Underneath the hall is the Mechanics' Library and Hecreatiou Ilooms, and Volunteer Armoury.
The cost of the erection of the Town Ilall, the markets (afterwards noticed), and the shops, was £16,000.
In 1591, when the plague raged at Exeter, the summer assizes were held here, and 13 persons were
condenmed and executed on the abbey green. On the breaking out of the Civil Wars of the 17th century,
Tavistock was the scene of great confusion and excitement. While the Earl of Bedford and most of the
burgesses, with the celebrated Pym, one of their representatives, were warm in favour of the Parliament,
many of the neighbouring gentry espoused the royal cause. Fitzford, the ancient seat of the Grenvilles, held
out for the King, but was taken by the Earl of Essex, with 1000 stand of arms and £'3000 in money. Prince
Charles held several councils here when Plymouth was blockaded by the Royalists, and Exeter by the
Parliamentarians ; but the town does not appear to have been garrisoned during that period, though the
Royal army marched through into Cornwall, with the King at its head.
Henry I. is said to have granted Tavistock a charter for a weekly market to be held on Saturday, but
it is now held on Friday, and is one of the largest in the county for corn and slaughtered sheep, swine, &c.,
which are extensively purchased for Plymouth and other towns. The Market House is a handsome com-
modious pile of buildings erected in conjunction with the Town Hall, in the centre of the town, and is sup-
plied with every modern convenience. Attached are large slaughter houses, whence large numbers of car-
cases are despatched to the London markets. The corn market is held in a building on granite arches,
erected, in 1839, by the then Duke of Bedford. Fairs are held on the second Wednesday in each month.
The Gas Works, established in 1821, and enlarged in 1835, now belong to a company with a capital
of 750 £5 shares. The Works are in Ford Street ; there are 114 public lamps, and gas is supplied to private
consumers at 4s. 3d. per 1000 cubic feet. Mr. W. A. Palmer, is secretary, and Mr. Charles Terdray, manager
of the works.
The Church (St. Eustachius) is a large and handsome structure, consisting of a nave with a north and
two south aisles, a chancel, a south porch, and a lofty tower and an illuminated clock, containing eight bells,
and standing on four arches at the west end. In 1844-5 it underwent a thorough renovation, and has open
carved benches affording 1004 sittings, of which 410 are free. A large stained glass window was erected at
that time, but within the past few years three handsome stained windows have been added in memory of
members of local families. It has a stone pulpit and altar screen, finely carved ; and some ancient and
modern monuments, one of which has effigies of Sir John Fitze and his lady ; and another has the effigy of
Judge Glanville in his robes. In the church are preserved some human bones of gigantic size, which were
found in a stone coffin when digging for the foundation of the Bedford Hotel, and are said, by tradition, to
be the bones of Ordulph, son of the founder of the abbey. The Duke of Bedford has recently promised
£250 towards the repair of the organ. The Duke of Bedford is impropriator of the great tithes, formerly
belonging to the abbey, and al§o patron of the living, which is valued in K.B. at £10 17s. 6d., and in 1831
at £302, and now in the incumbency of the Rev. W. J. Tait, who has a good residence, with pleasant grounds.
He receives a stipend from the. Duke. In 1846 the tithes of 3151 acres of land, not belonging to the Duke,
were commuted for £363 lis. per annum. There were anciently chapels of St. Margaret and St. John in the
parish ; and Tanner says there were here a house of Austin Friars, and a Lepers' Hospital. The Duke of
Bedford has within the last few years erected two additional churches, one at Gul worthy for the accommo-
dation of the inhabitants at the extreme western part of the parish, and another at the west end of the town,
at Fitzford. The latter was erected in 1866-7, has nave, chancel, aisles, and detached tower, and is in the
13th century style, from designs by Mr. H. Glutton, of London. The church is built of Hurdwick stone
with Portland and Bath stone dressings, and cost £14,000.
There are now in the town six chapels belonging to the Congregationalists, Wesleyans, United Free
Methodists, Bible Christians, Plymouth Brethren, and Unitarians. The Independent Congregation was
formed in 1796, and a new church was erected in 1873, near the site of the old one, which was built in 1833.
The present building is in the Geometrical style, having a tower 133 feet highj and adjoining the church are
superior Sunday Schools, the whole being erected at a cost of £6000, a large portion of which was given by
the Duke of Bedford. Three small windows have been filled with stained glass, in memory of Mr. Alfred
Rooker, the son of a former minister of the church. The Unitarian Chapel occupies part of the Abbey
buildings, as noticed at page 754, and its congregation originated as Presbyterian in 1670. The Wesleyan
Chapel was erected in 1856 ; the Free Methodist in 1838 ; and the Bible Christian in 1846. The
Plymouth Brethren have a meeting room in the town.
A small Cemetery was made about 40 years ago, on land given by the late Duke of Bedford ; and a
burial ground of oa. 3r. is in course of formation, at the cost of the present Duke, who is also defraying the
expense of its formation, &c. The buildings, erected in 1877-8, comprise a gatehouse, in which is a mortuary
chapel, and a fine chapel crowning the highest point of the ground. These buildings are in 15th century
Gothic, and were designed by Mr. H. Glutton, of London. They are built wholly of Dartmoor granite, and
are the first of their kind constructed of that material. The cost was £10,000.
The ancient Grammar School formed part of the old Vicarage premises, which were taken down about
30 years ago to enlarge the churchyard ; but the Duke of Bedford furnished the vicar with another residence,
and built the present large and elegant school-house and school in 1837, at the cost of £2500. He allows
about £50 a year to the head master, and £20 to the second master, in consideration of which they charge
only small quarterages for such boys as are sent by him or his steward. In 1649, Sir John Glanville, Kt.,
left a house and land at Lamerton, in trust that the yearly profits should be applied in maintaining a boy
from this school at one of the Universities. The property is now (1878) worth £50, and for the last seven
years has been applied in accordance with the donor's direction. The School Board was formed on March
14, 1874, and now consists of Edward liundle, Es(]^. (chairman), the Rev. W^. J. Tait, the liev. D, P, Alford,
I
I>^voiisliii:*e* 757
and Messrs. John Dunn, John Clifton, Luke West, and Edward Turner. Mr. Edward Horswill is clerk.
They have three schools under their control. The National Schools, erected in 1847, form a large and
handsome building- in the Tudor style. Here are also large British Schools.
The Mechanics' Libraky, held underneath the Town Hall, in Bedford Square, and Duke Street, was
established in 1832, and now has about 800 members and a good library. Mr. Thomas Hardy is the
secretary.
Kelly's College was founded under the will of Admiral B. M. Kelly, who died at Saltford, near
Bristol, on September 26, 1867. The object of the founder was to establish a school in the western part of
Devonshire, at which, so far as the endowment would allow, the following classes of boys might be placed on
the foundation to be boarded and educated : — Class 1. Lineal descendants of the grand-parents of the founder,
i.e. of Arthur Kelly, of Kelly, who died at Kelly in 1762, and Mary his wife. Class 2. Sous of officers in the
Royal iSavy, of and above the rank of lieutenant, who shall have been killed in actual service. Class 3.
Sons of other deceased officers in the Royal Navy of like rank to the above. Class 4. Any other candidates.
Priority to be given to candidates of the classes in the order above given. The provisions contained in the
founder's will being deemed by the trustees inadequate for carrying out the object of the testator, application
was made to the Charity Commissioners, and after overcoming legal delays and difficulties, at length on
August 9, 1872, a scheme giving the trustees powers for the establishment and regulation of the Kelly
College at Tavistock, as a first grade school, was obtained. The scheme provides for the reception, not only
of foundationers, in accordance with the will of the founder as above given, but also for the reception of other
boarders, and of day boys on the usual terms. The subjects of instruction, as defined by the scheme, include
classics, modern languages and literature, physical science, and mathematics; religious instruction in
accordance with the principles of the Church of England is imparted, but day scholars may be withdrawn
during the time of such instruction. Every candidate for admission as a foundationer must not be less than
10 nor (except with the special permission of the trustees) more than 14 at the date of his formal
admission, and must satisfy the head master of his fitness to be a member of the college. No founda-
tion boy shall be entitled to remain after the age of 18. The trustees have power to provide exhi-
bitions tenable at the college, or by persons educated at the college, at the universities of Oxford
or Cambridge, or any place of advanced professional or scientific education. The trustees have power to
remit, partially or wholly, the capitation fees of boys who are reported by the headmaster or examiner to be
deserving of special reward. The site of twenty acres upon which the college stands, was given by the late
Duke of Bedford, but in consequence of his death within a year of the gift, it lapsed, and the present Duke
thereupon renewed the gift, and it was conveyed to the trustees on September 7, 1872. Extensive pre-
liminary works were necessary from the nature of the site before the buildings could be commenced, and
it was not until May 29, 1875, that the first stone of the college was laid. The school was opened in
September 1877. The buildings, erected on an artificial terrace overlooking the playground, comprise an
excellent head master's house ; adjoining it a boarding house for fifty boarders; and, following in the same
line, the west wing and centre of the college — it being intended that the east wing of the college and the
chapel shall be built, as well also as more boarding houses, when the number of boys shall demand these
additions. The existing class rooms and other accommodation in the college are considered adequate for the
teaching of 300 boys. There has been expended upon the buildings above mentioned, including preliminary
works and all other incidental expenses, as well as the erection of a handsome lodge, gates, &c., about
£30,000. The cost has been defrayed out of the capital funds of the charity. The trustees are the Earl of
Devon, the Bishop of Exeter, Sir f. D. Acland, Bart. M.P., Reginald Kelly, Esq., W. Marwood Kelly, Esq.
M.D., Sir J. T. B. Duckworth, Bart., Rear-Admiral the Hon. F. A. C. Foley, Sir Massey Lopes, Bart, M.P.,
J. Tremayne, Esq., M.P.. and Fredk. Morshead, Esq. Robert West Taylor, Esq. M.A., is head master; the
Rev. T. A. A. Chirol, M.A., and J. M. Batten, Esq., B.A., assistant masters ; Mr. A. L. Vingoe is music
master ; and Mr. Henry Rafter, drawing master.
Tavistock Public Dispensary was established in 1832 ; the Rev. W. J. Tait is president, W. Honey,
Esq., honorary treasurer ; R. W. Crighton, Esq., M.D., is physician ; W. C. Northey and R. E. West, are
surgeons ; Mr. Stanners, dispenser and secretary. The Tavistock Lying-in Charity is under the manage-
ment of four ladies ; Mrs. Cornish is treasurer. A Kitchen to provide cooked dinners, &c., for the sick
poor, and to instruct girls in the first principles of cooking, is opened twice a week. Mrs. Tait is secretary.
Here is a Blanket Society, of which Miss Cornish is secretary, and she is also secretary of the Dorcas
Society. Tavistock Savings Bank was established in 1816, and on November 30 it had deposits amounting
to £57,101 Is. Id., belonging to 1543 depositors ; besides which there was a surplus fund of £1070 10*-. 6d. ;
Mr. E. Straker is the actuary, and R. B. E. Gill, Esq., treasurer.
Eminent Men. — Among the worthies of Tavistock may be enumerated the celebrated Sir Francis
Drake, said to have been born at Crowndale ; Judge Glanville, and his son Sir John, a political writer ; and
William Browne, the poet, who was born in 1590. Several of the abbots were learned men, and with the
aid of their printing press gave great encouragement to literature. Mrs. Bray, the lady of a deceased vicar,
has published several interesting works, descriptive of the romantic beauties of this neighbourhood, and
recording much of its history, and the manners and traditions of its inhabitants, Tavistock is said to have
been the seat of Earl Orgar, the story of whose beautiful daughter, Elfrida, is well known.
Charities.— In 1674, Nicholas Watts left, in trust for charitable uses, ten houses and gardens, and
about 16 acres of land, now let for £64 a year, subject to fines on the renewal of the leases. There is also
belonging to the same trust £125 Navy Five per Cents, purchased with a small unapplied portion of the
rents intended to be applied in fitting a youth for the University, but there are seldom any applications for
this branch of the charity. The trustees, pursuant to the donor's will, pay yearly £10 to four dissenting
ministers, and distribute £35 5s, among 95 poor men in sums of 7s. each. New trustees were appointed, and
^.5^
Tavistoolc,
a new scheme sanctioned, by the Court of Cliancery for the application of the four branches of the
charity, about 20 years ago. 'Several ancient charities settled by Act of Parliament in the 3rd of George III.
comprised divers small tenements, rent-charges, &c., which were given by the said Act to the Duke of Bed-
ford in exchange for an annual rent of £120, charged on his estates in this parish. The Act directed that, out
of the first three years' income, the trustees should lay out £300 in erecting an almshouse for 16 poor persons
of Tavistock, who do not receive parochial relief. The annuity of £120 is applied as follows : — £60 for the
support of the almspeople and the repairs of the almshouses ; £30 in quarterly distributions among 60 poor
parishioners ; £4 4s. to the master ot the Grammar School ; £20 in four marriage portions to poor maidens ;
and £15 in apprenticing two poor boys. The Gift House, an old building, given by Oliver Maynard in 1602
for the residence of poor artificers and handicraftsmen, is about to be rebuilt, subject to the approval of the
Charity Commissioners. Here were also Lord Courtenay's almshouses for four poor vridows. A Freemasons'
Lodge is held in the Abbey Buildings, and here are an Oddfellows' Lodge and a Philanthropic Society.
Post and Money Order Office, Savings Bank, Government Annuity, and Insurance and Tele-
graph Office, 4 Abbey Place ; Mr. Edwin Straker, postmaster. There is a Wall Letter Box in West
Street, cleared at 11 a.m. and 5.20 p.m. week days only.
Railway (L. ^ S. W. ^ G. W.), Station Koad ; William Gale, stationmaster.
Acton John, shoemaker and shopkeeper, 4 Bannawell st
Acton John Martin, shoemaker, 7 Bannawell street
Agnew John William, young gentlemen's boarding school,
4 Abbey mead
Alford Eev Danl. Pring,M.A. vicar of St. Paul's, Gul worthy
Alford John Fuge, poulterer and game dealer, 14 West st
Allen Mr Henry, 18 Chapel street
Andrews John, currier, 6 Lower Back street; and captain
of Wheal Crebor mine, Buctor
Arthur Mrs Ketruch, farmer, Cudlipptown
Arthur Mr Richard, 2 Chapel street
Ash Miss Eliza, dressmaker, 29 West street
Ash John, tailor, 29 West street
Aynes Walter, tailor, 9 Bannawell street
Babbage John, manager, Manure Works, Crelake
Badcock Rev Lindsey Thomas (Unitarian), 4 Chapel st
Bailey Henry, grocer, 65 Bannawell street
Baker Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 1 7 Higher Market st
Baker William Edmund, furnishing ironmonger, tinman,
plumber, and gasfitter, 7 Lower Market street
Ball Greorge, apartments, 6 Endsleigh terrace
Bark ell Edward, solicitor's clerk, 8 Lower Back street
Barkell James, greengrocer, 16 Higher Market street
Barkell James, jun. basket maker, 16 Higher Market st
Barkell Richard, grocer and butcher, 14 Brook street
Barkell Thomas, butcher, 26 Brook street
Bate Joseph, dairyman, 23 Bannawell street
Battams Ceorge Bland, yeoman, Kilworthy
Batten Andrew Cudlipp, dairyman, Fitsford cottages
Bawden Moses, mine agent and mining and general ac-
countant, 1 Church lane ; h Rose villa
Bedford {Duke of) Estate Office, 5 Abbey place ; Gilson
Martin, steward
Bedford United Mine Co (limited); Thomas Horswell,
purser ; William Phillips and R. Grolesworth, captains ;
T. B. Laws, secretary
Bennett Edwin, watch and clock maker, 21 West street
Bennett John, grocer, 16 Brook street
Bennett John, dairyman, Dolvin road
Bennett John William Palmer, grocer, 11 King street
Benney Mrs Mary Ann, baker, 6 Barley Market street
Bennison David, dairyman, Westbridge
Bickford Thomas Leaman, staff surgeon, R.N., Belmont,
Watts road
Biden Edward, clerk, 4 Higher Back street
Black Mrs Susannah, 59 Bannawell street
Blackwell William, sewing machine agent and machinist,
21 West street
Blanchard Jonathan, bootmaker, 4 Pepper street
Blanchard Samuel Joel Cook, ironmonger, bellhanger, and
gasfitter, 8 Brook street
Blatchford Henry (B. & Son), and portreeve of the borough,
h 7 Glanville road
Blatchford John William (B. &c Son) ; h Spring hill
Blatchford & Son, contractors and builders, Crelake
Bloye Miss Eliza Ann, day school, Madge lane
Bloye Miss Sarah, fancy draper (Rowe & B.); h 61
Bannawell street
Boggis Rev. Thomas, M.A. rector of Sampford Spiney, 2
Devonshire terrace
Born Mr Thomas, 37 West street
Bowden James, beerhouse, Okehampton road
Boyce Miss Elizabeth, ladies' day and boarding school,
Belmont lodge. Watts road
Brailey Alexander, vict. Harvest Home, Lumburn
Braund Mr Lewis, 3 Bannawell street
Bridgman Christopher Vickry, solicitor, registrar & high
bailiff of County Court, comnr. in all courts, perpetual
commsnr. for taking acknowledgements of married
women, and clerk to Commsnrs. of Land and Taxes, elk.
to the Tamar and Plym Fishery Board, & agent for the
Standard and Sun Insurance Cos. 1 Church lane ; and
Plymouth ; h 4 Endsleigh terrace
Brighton Richd. exciseman & corn insptr. 26 Bannawell st
Broad Mrs Jane, dress & mantle maker, 1 Higher Back st
Broad John, ginger beer mfr. Brook st. ; h 1 Higher Back st
Broad John, carpenter's foreman, 11 Vigobridge road
Brock Thomas, boot and shoe maker, 14 Bannawell street
Brook Thomas, victualler. Cattle Market, Crelake
Brown Richard, surgeon dentist, 60-1 West street; and
Launceston
Browne Colonel Edward Stanley, Hill side. Watts road
Browne Mr Joseph, Osborne villa, Watts road
Bryant John Coleman, carpenter, 7 Kilworthy lane
Bull Mr John, 12 Abbey mead
Burn John, farmer, Wapsworthy
Bulkley Joseph, manager, Tavey Consols mine
Carpenter Gamier John, Esq., M.P., Mount Tavy
Carpenter Misses Jane & Eliz. ladies' day schl. 30 West st
Carter John, grocer, 17 Duke street ; h 68 West street
Carter Miss Susan, Board schoolmistress. West street
Carter William, apartments, 9 Abbey mead
Carter Wm. Hy. grocer & provision dlr. 22 (h) 58 West st
Carton Richard, shopkeeper, 8 Exeter street
Chapman George, clerk, 8 Trelawney cottages
Chapman Thomas, tailor, 10 Parkwood cottages
Chave Thos. Samuel, printer & bookbdr. 2 Higher Back st
Chenhall James, watch and clock maker, 24 West street
Chilcott Edward, solicitor and commissioner to administer
oaths, Russell street ; h Chollacott house
Ching & Son, wine and spirit merchants, 74 West street
Chisell Henry Pearce, victualler, South Western Hotel,
18 Barley Market street
Chisell Mrs Mary Jane, milliner, 18 Barley Market street
Chowen John Caddock, auctioneer, &c. (Ward & C.) ; h
Bridestowe
Churchill Miss Emily, 7 Woburn terrace
Clark Rev Thos. (Independent), Hawthorn villa. Watts rd
Clarke Rev John Fookes, B.A. curate, 2 Endsleigh ter
Clemo Mrs Jane, grocer and tea dlr, 2 Barley Market st
Clifton John, grocer and tanner, 4 King street
Cock Francis, dairyman, Westbridge cottages
I>evoiisliire.
759
p
I
Cock James, mining agent, 15 Chapel street
Cocks Francis, chemist, druggist & grcr. 3 Lower Back st
Cocks John, grocer, tea dealer and baker, 48 Brook street
Cole George, dairyman, 6 Kilworthy lane
Cole Mrs Jane, 10 Vigobridge road
Cole John, apartments, 2 Abbey mead
Cole William, saddler and beerhouse, 41 Brook street
Collacott Francis Kichard, hairdresser & hatter, 15 Duke st
Collacott Henry, baker, 15 Brook street
Collacott James, tinman and gasfitter, 15 Brook street
Collacott John Phillips, vict. Exeter Inn, 1 Lower Back st
Collard Edwin, farmer, Styleswick
Colling Mrs Mary Ann, baker, 11 Lower Back street
Commins Miss Fanny Mary, Berlin wool and baby linen
repository, 13 Duke street
Commins Mrs Helen, apartments, 3 Endsleigh terrace
Cornish Mrs Grace, 59 West street
Cornwall Capt, Wm. Hy. Gardener, supt. of county police,
inspector of weights and measures, and inspector under
Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, 6 Abbey mead
Coss Mrs Jane, apartments, 1 Chapel street
Cottage Garden Society ; Harry E. Monk, secretary
Coumbe Miss Rebecca, shopkeeper, 40 West street
Cowen Thomas, shoemaker, Kilworthy lane
Cox Rer Edward Bethell (Episc), 8 Endsleigh terrace
Cox Mrs Emma, 4 Parkwood road
Cox Mrs Mary Ann, 2 Abbey towers. Watts road
Cranch Thos. Hy. registrar of marriages, agent for the
Western Provident Association & Provident Permanent
Building and Loan Society, and collector to Guardians,
70 West street
Craze Daniel, shoemaker, 16 Barley Market street
Craze John, Board schoolmaster, 10 Chapel street
Craze William, shoemaker, 6 Bannawell street
Creagh Lieut.-Col. Thomas, miller, Seaton villa, Watts rd
Crighton Robert Wilkie, M.D. surgeon, 26 West street
Criper William, tea dlr. grocer, provision mert., agent for
W. & A. Gilbey's wines and spirits, and stamp distri-
butor, 6 Duke street
Cuming John, farmer, Langford
Curtis Mrs Caroline, shopkeeper, 17 Brook street
Curtis Thomas, farmer, Creber
Dainty Thomas William Bright, grocer, 2 Bannawell st
Darling T. B. middle schlmstr. Grammar schl. Russell st
Dart Mr Philip, 19 Chapel street
Darton Richard Lillicrap, house painter and gilder, 19
Higher Market street
Davis Mrs Catherine, apartments, 69 West street
Davis Mrs Jane, 31 Bannawell street
Davy John, district road surveyor, 2 Abbey bridge
Daw John Jarrett, draper, 1 Barley Market street
Dealve Louis grocer, 30 Brook street
Denning Wm. shopkeeper & country postman, 49 West st
Dennis John, cabinet maker and upholsterer, and piano-
forte and harmonium dealer, 76 West street
Dennis Mr Richard, 4 Woburn terrace
Derry & Son, carriers for Gt. W. Rly. Co. Abbey mead
Devon Constabulary, Guildhall, Abbey place ; Capt. W. H.
G. Cornwall, supt. ; James Richards, police sergeant
Devon and Cornwall Banking Co. 8 West st. (draw on
Barclay, Bevan & Co.) ; Henry A. Gibson, jun. manager
Devon Gt. Consols Mine Co. ; Isaac Richards, superinten-
dent ; Thomas Morris, resident director
Dilworth John, marine store dealer, 17 Barley Market st
Dingle James Deacon, grocer, 5 King street
Dingley, Pethybridgo, White & Dingley, bankers, 24
Higher Market street (draw on the Union Bank, Lon-
don) ; S. Nosworthy, manager
Doble Henry Tregellas, chemist and druggist, and agent
for Royal Exchange Insurance Co. 49 Brook street
Doidge Philip Horrel, greengrocer, 21 King street
Doidge Thomas, hat manufacturer, 23 Higher Market st
Doidge William Henry, hairdresser and tobacconist, 81
West street
Down Mrs Ann & John, livery stable proprietors and
victuallers, Cornish Arms, 15 West street
Down George, farmer, Woodovis
Down Wm. greengrocer & marine store dlr. 7 King st
Down Samuel, outfitter, 60 Brook street
Drew James, farmer, Artiscombe
Dunn George, furnishing ironmonger, plumber, gasfitter,
&c. 7 Duke street
Dunn Herbert (George D.) ; h Prospect cottage, Exeter st
Dunn John George (George D.) ; h 7 Duke street
Dunn Mr Robert, Wigton villa. Watts road
Dunn Thomas, coffee rooms, 2 Pepper street
Durham John, apartments, 35 Brook street
Dyer John Martyn, baker, 10 Parkwood road
East Cornwall & South Western Coach Co. (Limited), 16
Duke street ; William Samuel Pearce, secretary
Eastebrook Robert, shopkeeper, 21 Exeter street
Easterbrook Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, 29 Exeter street
Eastlake Mrs Alice, butcher, 5 Brook street
Edgcumbe & Stannes, chemists and druggists, 1 West st
Ellacott Mrs Jane, dairy keeper, 58 Bannawell street
Ellis William, maltster, 9 King street
Escott Wm. ironmonger, gasfitter, & wire worker, 77 West st
Eslick Thomas, umbrella maker, 2 Exeter street
Evans Mrs Annie, 2 Tors villas. Watts road
Evans Richard, shopkpr. & boot & shoe mkr. 3 King st
Every Richard, bank manager and agent for Clerical,
Medical, and General & Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Cos. Lower Market street
Exworthy Thomas, dairyman, Trelawney road
Fairweather Joseph Robert, boot and shoe maker, and
agent for United Kingdom Temperance & General Pro-
vident Institution, and for Royal Insce. Co. 2 West st
Farnham Edgecumbe, newsagent, 2 Exeter street
Farnham Henry E. greengrocer, 19 Barley Market street
Fire Ejigine Station, Abbey place ; Geo. Merrifield, supdt
Floyd Mrs Mary, 28 Exeter street
Foot Mrs Ann, draper, 39 Brook street
Foot Mr Matthew, 7 Parkwood road
Foot Thos. farmer & vict. White Hart Hotel, 3 Brook st
Ford Miss Ann, schlmistress. Union Workhs. Bannawell st
Foresters (Court Friend in Need ; Walter Bloye, sec). New
Hall, Bedford sq ; (Court Hand in Hand ; John Maker,
sec), Exeter Inn, 1 Lower Back street
Francis Absalom, accountant and agent for Plymouth &
Dartmoor Gunpowder Co. Foundry cottage
Freemasons {Bedford Lodge, No. 282), Public Library,
Bedford square ; John H. Tomldn, secretary
Friend John, butcher and dairyman, 23 West street
Fuge Mrs Honor, refreshment house keeper, 3 Bedford sq
Fuge Samuel, shopkeeper, 21 Barley Market street; and
coal merchant. Railway stores
Fuller Edward, linen and woollen draper, 7 & 83 West st
Furze Joseph, dairyman, Parkwood road
Gale William, station master (L. & S.W. and G.W. Railway
Cos.) ; h 43 West street
Gale William, shopkeeper and coal agent, 25 Brook street
Gaud Miss Helen, Nat. infant schoolmistress, Gulworthy
Gaud John Henry, National school master, Gulworthy
Gawton Copi^er Mine; Moses Bawden, purser; George
Rowe, captain
German John, farmer, Higher Gawton
German John (G. & Sons) ; h Okehampton
German John, jun. (G. & Sons) ; h Okehampton
German & Sons, boot & shoemakers, 22 Higher Market st
German William (G. & Sons) ; h Okehampton
Gibbings Miss Ellen, Nat. infant schoolmistress, 6 Brook st
Gibbings Miss Mary Ann, draper and milliner, 6 Brook st
Gibbings Richard, farmer, Wilminstone
Gibbons Misses Kate & Harriet, ladies' day and boarding
school, 1 Endsleigh terrace
Gibson Henry Alves, jun., bank manager, and agent for
Crown Life Insurance Co. 8 West street
Gidley George, farmer, Radge
760 Tavistocli,
Gill FitzHoury, farmer, Ogbear
Gill Jonathan, shoemaker and agent for Pearl Life In-
surance Co. 41 Bannawell street
Gill, Morshead & Co. (see Tavistock Bank)
Gill William, yeoman, Colcharton
Gill William, pharmaceutical chemist, 1 West street
Gill Mrs Susan Gay, farmer, Crowndale
Gillard Misses Phoebe & Elizabeth, milliners and fancy
drapers, 20 West street
Glanville Henry, farmer, Kingford
Glanville John, farmer, Eomansleigh
Glencross Mrs Mary Sarah, 3 Woburn terrace
Glubb William, house decorator, 1 1 West street
Goldsworthy John, mining agent, Bella Vista
Goldsworthy Eichard, captain Bedford United Mine
Gortley William, brewery agent, 11 Abbey mead
Greenfield Thomas William, stationer & bookseller, stock
and share broker, and agent for Imperial Insurance
Company, and editor and publisher of Tavistock Gazette,
Bedford square ; h 5 Woburn terrace
Greening Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, 22 Barley Market st
Greening Philip, shopkeeper and shoemaker, 25 Exeter st
Gregory Eev John Eobinson ( Wesleyan), 1 4 Abbey mead
Gribble Eichard, farmer, Broadwell ; and Eamsham
Griffin William, timber merchant, Tavistock Steam Saw
Mills, 2 Millbrook villas
Haddy Samuel Peeke, relieving officer for Tavistock, and
registrar of births and deaths for Buckland Mona-
chorum, 17 Exeter street
Hanns Hezekiah, farmer, Eowden
Hardy Thos. secretary Mechanics' Institute, Duke street
Harris Charles, linen and woollen draper, 3 Duke street
Harris Eussell, corn, flour and manure merchant, and
miller. Town mills, Parlcwood road
Harris Thomas, farmer, Heathfield
Hart Henry & Mrs Mary Ann, master and matron of
Union Workhouse, Bannawell street
Harvey Thomas, analytical chemist & assayer, 6 King st
Hawke John, agent to the Prudential Assurance and Nortli
British & Mercantile Insurance Companies, 51 Westst
Heading Mr Francis William, Elm villa. Watts road
Heard William Henry, veterinary surgeon, 62 West street
Hen wood Mrs Eebecea, baker, 22 Exeter street
Higman William, furniture broker, 14 King street
Hill Abraham, woolstapler, 1 Millbrook villas
Hill Thomas, woolstapler, 4 Millbrook villas
Hill Walter & James, farmers, Wapsworthy
Hill William, grocer, 45 Brook street
Hitchins Mrs Ann, 5 Glanville road
Hoar Mr James, 58 West street
Hockady William, dairyman, Taylor's square
Hole Eichard, boot and shoe maker, 46 Brook street
Ho7ne of Faith, Canal rd. ; Sister Eleanor Latouch, matron
Honey Mr William, Eussell street
Hooper Captain William, mineral agent, 44 West street
Hopper John, farmer, Honey's Tor
Horswell Thomas, purser, Bedford United mine ; h
East Eussell
Horswill Edward, inspector for School Board, 3 Chapel st
Hortop John, butcher, 6 Higher Market street
Hoyle Mrs Mary, farmer and miller, Lumburn
Huggins Henry, lodgings, 17 Chapel street
Huggins Eichard, hay and straw dealer, Eussell street ; and
shopkeeper, (h) 57 West street
Hunt William, shopkeeper aud wool agent, 1 1 Brook st
Jackman Benjamin, dairyman, 69 Bannawell street
Jeffery George, shopkeeper, 17 Bannawell street
Jefifery Misses Susan & Elizabeth, milliners and ladies'
outfitters, 2 Higher Market street
b Mrs Ann, lodgings, 16 Chapel street
Johns Mr Daniel, 46 Bannawell street
Johns Nicholas, foreman mason, 12 Vigobridge road
Johns William, grocer, baker and provision dealer^ 8 Duke
street ; and miller, Taviton mills ; h 8 Duke street
Johnstone John Douglas, solicitor (Luxton & J.) ; h 3
Devonshire terrace
Jones Charles Marchant, M.D., and chevalier of Eoyal
Order of Isabel la Catolica, physician. Far View
villa. Watts road
Kelly Mrs Myra & Ellen, 4 Bedford place
Kennicott Mrs Emma, 3 1 West street
Kent Thomas, shopkeeper, 12 Ford street
Kerslake Mrs Caroline, greengrocer, fruiterer and butcher,
17-18 West street
Kerslake John, foreman brewer, 20 Brook street
Keiswill Mrs Ann, lodgings, 3 Chapel street
Kerswill Mrs Jane, confectioner, 5 Lower Market street
Kerswill John, farmer, Gawton
Kingdom Daniel, shopkeeper, 20 Barley Market street
Kingsland Mrs Mary, greengrocer, 4 Brook street
Knight Eichard, cooper, 74 West street
Knight Thomas, refreshment house keeper, 72 West street
Knott John, tailor and vict. London Inn, 3 Pepper street
Langman Miss Emma, bookseller, stationer, and music
seller, 12 Duke street
Latouch Sister Eleanor, matron. Home of Faith, Canal rd
Laws Thomas Bridgenell, secretary to Bedford United
Mine Company (lim.) ; h London
Leamon Michael Tout, M.E.C.S., L.S.A. sxirgeon, 1 Devon-
shire terrace
Leamon Mrs.Mary, 19 Ford street
Legassick Jacob, mine agent, Greenland cottage
Lethbridge Misses Elizabeth & Maria, 6 Woburn terrace
Lidston Geo. Hy. gold & silver smith,& jeweller, 78 West st
Livett Mrs Frances, 1 Handsworth villa. Watts road
Loam John, National schoolmaster, 3 Bedford square
London ^ South Western Railway Company's Parcel Re-
ceiving ^- Enquiry Office, 16 Duke st, ; William Samuel
Pearce, agent
Lovis Peter Major, blacksmith, Paddons row
Lucas Joel, mining agent, Sprin ,^ hill
Luke AVilliam, upholsterer and cabinet maker, and steam-
ship agent, 5 Duke street
Luxmore James, shopkeeper and butcher, Morwellham
Luxton & Johnstone, solicitors, 2 Bedford place
Luxton Eobert (L. & Johnstone), clerk to magistrates, to
Tavistock Union, to Assessment Committee and Eural
Sanitary Authority, superintendent-registrar and clerk
to Tavistock Highway Board and Commissioners of In-
come Tax, and to Whitchurch School Board, commis-
sioner for administering oaths, and perpetual commis-
sioner, 2 Bedford place
Luxton Wm. vict. Albert Inn, 5 Higher Back street
McMaster Hugh, travelling draper, 8 Parkwood road
Macshane James Eugene, tailor & woollen drpr. 4 Duke st
Mainwaring Mrs Isabella, 5 Bedford place
Maker Henry (John & Hy.) ; h Bannawell street
Maker John (John & Hy.) ; h 57 Bannawell street
Maker John & Henry, builders & carpenters. Abbey mead
Mallett George William, house decorator and picture
frame maker, 12 Brook street
Mannings Mr Samuel, 9 Vigobridge road
Martin Gilson, land agent and steward to the Duke of
Bedford, Abbey place ; h St. John's
Martin Mr Jehu, Bellevue
Martin Misses Mary & Grace, 12 King street
Martin Thos. Wm. hairdresser & tobacconist, 47 Brook st
Martin Wm. Lemon, builder, Post Office In.; hi Bedford pi
Mashford Isaac, dairyman, Pittapace lane
Mason Mrs Annie, teacher of music, 5 Abbey mead
Mason John Herring, bank cashier, 5 Abbey mead
Mason Wm. James, sanitary inspector, 4 Lower Back st
Masterman E^v John, curate of parish church, Clifton
house. Watts road
Masterman Mrs Minnie, Clifton house. Watts road
Mathews Joseph, brass, &c. founder (Nicholls, M. & Co.),
and capt.-comdt. of 22nd Devon E.V. ; h Brooklands
Mathews William, civil engineer, Eock \iew
D e vonshire .
761
3Iatthews George, assistant, 13 Chapel street
Matthews Mr Joseph, 2 Haudsworth villa, Watts road
May Miss Jane Mitchell, milliner, 11 Duke street
]\[ay John Kobt. seed mert. Corn market; h 14 Chapel st
May Eobert, farmer, Grendon
May Solomon, butcher, 15 Higher Market street
May William, farmer, Hurdwick
Mayjor Mr John, 1 Abbey mead
Maynard Mrs Johannah, profl. cook, 11 Chapel street
Mayston Jas. linen draper, 1 Bedford square
Mechanics' Institute ^'- Reading Boom, Duke street ; Thos.
Hardy, secretary; William Eeynolds, librarian
Medlaud John, farmer, Grendon
Merrifield Mrs Eliz. wax & tallow chandler, 52 Brook st
Merrifield Geo. supdt. Fire Engine station, Abbey place
Merrifield Mr William, Laurel cottage
JMotters Ed, blksmth. Garden lane ; h 29 Brook street
Metters Miss Susanna, lodgings, 7 Exeter street
Mewton Eev Alfred (Wesleyan), 27 West street
Miles Charles, fruiterer, 8 Higher Market street
Miles Mrs Christian, watch & clock maker, 37 Brook st
Miles Thos. Osborne, watch & clock maker, 28 West st
MilmanWm. blacksmith & shoeing smith, 1 Parkwood rd.
and Temperance Hotel keeper, Kilworthy lane
Minhinnett Wm. vict. Duke of York, 14 Ford street
Minhinnick Henry, pork butcher, 34 Bannawell street
Minhinnick Eichard, builder, 34 Brook street
Mode Mrs Sarah, greengrocer, 1 Taylor's square
Monk Harry Edwin, grocer, tea dealer, and wine mert.
7 Higher Market street
Morris Thomas, resident director (Devon Great Consols
Mine Company) ; h Abbots field
Mortimore Jas. sub-bailiff of County Court, 3 Exeter st
Mortimore Eichard, dairyman, Fitzford cottages
Moyse Thomas, manager, 74 West street
Mullon John, baker, 4 Taylor's square
Murley Eev Daniel (Bible Christian), 10 Bannawell st
Murray Miss Annie, millinr. & drssmkr. 9 Lower Back st
Nankivell James, shopkeeper, 1 6 Barley Market street
Naylor Mrs Eliiia, 2 Woburn terrace
Neat Mrs John Wilmot, 1 Tors villa. Watts road
Newton William, timber merchant, Eailway station ; h 63
West street
Nicholls Harry James, mine inspector, 8 Glanville road
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. brass & iron founders, engineers,
and steam hammer mills, Tavistock Iron Works, Park-
wood road {See Advertisement)
Norrington Frederick, coal and manure merchant, Eail-
way station; h 41 West street
Northcott Wm. beerhouse & eating hs. 5 Lower Back st
Northey & Son, surgeons, 32 West street
Northey Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, Lumburn
Northey William Cornish, M.E.C.S.E., L.S.A. (N. & Son) ;
h 32 West street
Northey William Gilbert, M.E.C.S.E., L.S.A. (N. & Son) ;
h 32 West street
Northway Mrs Mary, victualler, Queen's Head family and
commercial hotel, 79 West street
Northway William Eowe, vict. Bedford Hotel, and posting
house, ale, wine and spirit merchant, Bedford place
Nosworthy Stephen, bank manager, Oxford villa. Watts rd
Gates Miss Elizaljeth, Board school mistress, 5 Chapel st
Palmer Eichard, farmer. Pits cleare
Palmer Mr Thomas, 8 Woburn terrace
Palmer Mr Thomas Martin, 8 Woburn terrace
Palmer Wm. Abbott, sec. to Gas Works ; h 7 Abbey mead
Parish Office, 85 West st. ; John C. Wills, assist, overseer
Parsons Henry, coachbuilder, 10 Brook street
PauU Josiah, mineral agent to Duke of Bedford, Abbey
mount West
Pearce Henry (J. & H.) ; h Deer Park house
Pearce J, & H, engineers and iron and brass founders,
Tavy Iron works, Mount Tavy road
Pearce James, glass and china dealer, 18 Brook street
Pearce James (J. & H.) ; h Deer Park house
Pearce James Sidney, fancy draper, boot warehouse, and
agent for Mortimer Steam Dye Co. 19 West street
Pearce Eev John (U. M. Free Church), 6 Chapel street
Pearce Jonathan, clerk, 22 Chapel street
Pearce Mrs Marion, artist in oil, 4 West street
Pearce William, gasfitter and bellhanger, 67 West street
Pearce William Samuel, agent for L. & S. W. Eailway Co.
and secretary to East Cornwall, &c. Coach Company,
1 6 Duke street ; h Upland villa, Watts road
Pearse Misses Marian & Ann, 7 Bedford place
Pearse Mr Thomas Franklin, Woodovis house
Pearse William, coal and manure merchant, and agent for
the West Counties Sack Company, Eailway station
PenningtonMissMaryJane, dress & mntle. mkr.2Taylor's sq
Pennington Samuel, nurseryman & seedsman, 71 West st
Penrose Edward, wholesale and retail dealer in Birming-
ham and Sheffield goods, 2 Duke street
Penrose Eev Elisha (United Methodist Free Church), 21
Chapel street
Perkin Henry Eundle, yeoman, Gulworthy
Perry Jehu, yeoman, and timber, lime and manure mer-
chant, New quay, Hazeldon
Perry S. &Co. agrcltrl.implmnt. dlrs. & agts. 4 Low.Back st
Perry Solomon (S. & Co.) ; h Abbey mount East
Perry, Spear & Co. coal and general merchants. New quay
Petherbridge John, sub-bailiff of County Court, 44 Brook st
Petlirick & Son, eoachbldrs. & whlwrights. 45Bannawell st
Pethrick Thomas (P. & Son) ; h 45 Bannawell street
Pethrick Thomas, jun. (P. & Son); h 45 Bannawell street
Phillips Mrs Elizabeth, stationer and bookseller, 6 West st
Phillips Mr Francis, 54 Bannawell street
Phillips William, captain, Bedford United Mine
Pickford & Co. general carriers, Eussell street ; James
K. Eichards, agent
Pomeroy Emanuel, tailor and woollen draper, 13 Brook st
Pomeroy John, tailor, 2 Bannawell street
Prout Mrs Charlotte, butcher and farmer, 3 West street
Prout George, farmer and machinist, Lumburn
Prout John, blacksmith, Wilminston
Prout Mrs Mary Ann, apartments, 29 West street
Prout Thomas, farmer, Cudlipptown
Public Dispensary, West st. ; James Stannes, sec. & dspnsr
Pursey Mrs Mary, milliner. Love lane
Quick Miss Mary Ann, National school mistress, 6 Brook st
Quick Thos. Jno. woodturner, carpntr. & joiner, 24Brook st
Eadmore Samuel, farmer, Shill-a-Mill
Eafter Francis Michael, under master at School of Art,
3 Millbrook villas
Eafter Henry, head master at School of Art, West street
Ealph Joseph, confectioner and baker, 73 West street
Eandle George Sellick (E. & Smith) ; h 6 Parkwood road
Eandle & Smith, coachbuilders, 5 Vigobridge road
Eaymont Simon, blacksmith, Taylor's square; h 10 Kingst
EeddaclifFe Francis, farmer, Crebor
Eeddicliffe John, frmr. & vict. Golden Lion, 51 Brook st
Eeddicliffe Walter, farmer, Cudlipptown
Eeynolds William, librarian. Mechanics' Institute, Duke
street ; and Public Library, Abbey buildings
Eichards A. M. & Co. brwrs. Bedford brewery, 19 Brook st
Eichards Mrs Ann, farmer and vict. Ship, MorH-ellham
Eichards Isaac, superintendent, Great Consols Mine
Eichards Mrs, Tamar view
Eichards James, police sergeant, Guildhall, Abbey place
Eichards Jas. King, agt. for Pickford & Co. ; h 22 Dolvin rd
Eichards Samuel (A. M. & Co.); h 19 Brook street
Eichards William, wheelwright, 3 Parkwood road
Eichards Wm. watch & clock mkr. & jeweller, 10 Duke st
Eichards William, dairyman, Gulworthy cottage
Eichardson George, town missionary, 27 Bannawell street
Eoberts Wm. school mstr. Union Workhouse, Bannawell st
Eodda Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 43 Brook street
Eook Edward, superintendent agent for Prudential Assu-
rance Company, 30 Bannawell street
762
Tavistocic,
Eosevere Mr William Sloggat, Manor house
Roskolly Thomas, farmer, Nutley
Rowe & Bloye, fancy drapers, 20 King strent
Rowe Mrs Emma (R. & Jiloyo) ; h 60 Bjinnawell street
Rowe George, captain, Gawton Copper Mine
Rowe William, farmer, Sandys park
Rowse Henry, farmer, Cudlipptown
Rundle Edward, architect and surveyor to the Duke of
Bedford, Bedford yard ; h Doer Park lodge
Russell James, chemist and druggist, 7 Lower Back st
Ryder Mr William, 66 Bannawell street
Sampson George, slate, coal and general merchant, and
agent for the British Medical and General Life Associa-
tion, 6 Pepper street ; and Railway station
Sampson William Louis, agent for Masonic and General,
and London Guarantee and Accident Insurance Cos. and
for Sutton and Co. 5 Pepper street
Sandisland Mrs Loveday, Spring hill
School Board Office, Church lane; Edward Horswill,
inspector
Schuster Rev Edmund Vernon, M.A. 7 Endsleigh ter
Seager William, apartments, 66 West street
Seccombe Captain Charles William, 38 West street
Seccombe John, accountant, and agent for North British
Insurance Co. 8 King street
Semple Captain Henry, Osborne house, Watts road
Shambrook Mrs Jane, shopkeeper, 10 Lower Back street
Sheeres Henry, tombstone and monumental mason, 5
Lower Market street
Shilson James, basket maker, 1 Pepper street
Simons Henry, shoemaker, 20 Barley Market street
Sims Mrs Mary Elizabeth, Watts road
Skewis & Son, auctioneers, land agents and surveyors,
Langstone ; and Brentor and Bridestow
Skewis William (S. & Son) ; h Langstone, Lamerton
Skewis William, brewer (White & Co.) ; h Langstone
Skewis Wm. Bawden (S. & Son) ; h Langstone, Lamerton
Skinner John Solomon, butcher and farmer, 25 West
street ; h Down house
Skinner Richard Terdrey, lime and manure merchant and
mining agent, 10 Abbey mead
Sleeman James, farmer, Hurlditchorn farm
Sleeman John, vict. Market House Inn, 2 Lower Back st
Sleeman William, farmer, Rubby town
Sleman Mrs Patience, 3 Abbey place
Slocombe Mrs Mary, shopkeeper and whitesmith, 38
Brook street
Sly William, refreshment house keeper, 13 AVest street
Smith John Thomas, coach builder (Randle & S.); h 2
Parkwood road
Soper Mrs Mary Ann, dressmaker, 40 Bannawell street
Spencer Rev Edward, M.A., head master of Grammar
School ; h 1 3 Abbey mead
Spencer Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, 2 King street
Spurrell James, farmer, Hocklake
Spurrell Samuel, shoemaker and refreshment house keeper,
16 West street
Squire William (W. & Co.) ; h Lower Market street
Squire W. & Co. wine and spirit merchants and grocers,
6 Lower Market street
Squire John, victualler, New Market Hotel, and posting
house, 1 Duke street
Squire Jonas, M.R.C.V.S.London, veterinary surgeon, 1
Duke street
Stanners James, chemist (Edgecumbe & S.), and yeoman,
Taviton house
Stannes James, secretary and dispenser, Pubhc Dispen*
sary, West street
Steam Bone Mills and Manure Works, Crelake; John
Babbage, manager
Stephens John, dairyman, 1 Exeter street
Stevens Richard, farmer, Morwell
Stevens William, farmer, 15 Abbey mead
Stone Joseph, shopkeeper and dairyman, 7 Brook street
Straker Edwin, postmaster, agent for the West of Eng-
land Insurance Co., .deputy registrar, and actuary of
savings bank, 4 Abbey place
Symonds Mrs Sarah Annie, Moor view. Watts road
Symons Richard, Omnibus Co.'s manager, 16 Duke street
Tait Rev Walter James, M.A. vicar. The Vicarage
Tavistock Bank (Gill, Morshead & Co.), 9 Higher
Market street (draw on Barnetts, Hoares, Hanburys &
Lloyds) ; and Holsworthy and Launceston
Tavistock Gas, Coke and Coal Co. (lim.) ; William
Palmer, secretary ; Charles Terdray, manager
Tavistock Gazette (Friday), 1 Church lane ; Thomas
Greenfield, publisher
Tamstock Grammar School {Endowed), Russell stree
Rev Edward Spencer, M.A. head master ; B. Watkii
B.A. classical master
Tavistock Omnibus and Conveyance Co. (lim.), 16 Di
street ; Richard Symons, manager,
Tavistock Printing Co. (lim.), Bedford square ; Thomas
Vanstone, manager
Tavistock Public Library, Abbey buildings ; R. Luxton,
secretary ; William Reynolds, librarian
Tavistock "Savings Bank, 3 Abbey place ; Edwin Straker,
actuary
Tavistock School of Art, West st. ; Hy. Rafter, head mstr
Tavistock Working Men's Equitable Loan Society, 25
Brook street ; William Gale, secretary
Tavy Consols Mine Co. ; Joseph Bulkley, manager
Terdray Charles, gas works manager. Ford street
Thomas FVancis, grocer, 22 Brook street
Thornton Richard Manby, English master at Grammar
School ; h 5 Endsleigh terrace
Thynne John Frederick, professor of music and organist
at parish church, Torview
Timseus Edwin John Watkins, cashier, 8 Abbey mead
Toll Mr William Andrew, Parkwood house
Tonkin Henry, boot manufacturer, 9 Duke street
Torr Mr Henry, 4 Devonshire terrace
Tozer Richard, draper, 14 Duke street
Trigg Henry James, bank cashier, 24 Higher Market st
Trist James, tailor and woollen draper, 9 West street
Trudgeon William, beerhouse, 23 Brook street
Truscott Thomas, iDOot and shoe maker, 44 Brook street
Truscott Thomas, jun. livery stable keeper, 32 Brook st
Turner Edmund, fellmonger and manure merchant, Park-
wood road; h 17 Duke street
Tyrrell Saml. newsagt. bill pstr. & town crier, 5 Exeter st
Union Work/iouse, Bann&weli street; Henry and Mrs M.
A. Hart, master and matron
Vanstone Thomas, printer's manager, Bedford square
Vanstone Thomas, grocer, 15-16 King street
Vigers Mr Henry, Viger's hall and Wilminster park
Vigras Mrs Grace, farmer. Great Buctur farm
Vivian James, commission agent, and agent for Sun Insu-
rance Co. 7 Chapel street
Vivian & Sons, coal and manure merchants, Railway
station ; William Gale, manager
Vosper John, railway clerk, 52 West street
Vosper John, toy, fancy glass and china dealer, auctioneer,
and registrar of births & deaths, 3-4 Higher Market st
Vyse Mrs Cornelia, 3 Abbey mead
Wadley Alfred, printer, bookseller, and depot of British
and Foreign Bible Society, 10 West street
Wakem James, farmer & vict. Hare & Hounds, Chipshop
Walkem Charles, farmer, Hartshole farm
Walker John, travelling draper, 8 Chapel street
Walters Mrs Mary Ann, milliner & dressmkr. 69 West st
Walters Richard, land and mineral surveyor, 9 Chapel st
Walters Richard (W, & Son) ; h 42 Brook street
Walters Richard, jun. (W. & Son) ; h 42 Brook street
Walters & Son, builders and undertakers, 42 Brook street
Ward & Chowen, auctioneers, surveyors, architects and
land agents, 75 West street
Ward Frank (W, & Chowen) ; h Bridestowe
I>evoiisliire.
763
Ware Mr George, Dolvin villa
Warren Eobert, marine store dealer, 67 Bannawell street
Warren Eobert, baker, grocer and confectioner, 13-14
Higher Market street
Warren Simeon, upholsterer and cabinet maker, 9 Brook st
Watkins B., B.A. classical mstr. Grammar Schl. Eussell st
Webb Eobert, grocer, emigration agent, and agent for Co-
lonial Accident and Lancashire Insce. Cos. 36 Brook st
Weekes Mr Thomas, Fairchilds
Weekes Mrs Thomasine, /> Parkwood road
West Eichard Eliot, M.E.C.S.E., L.S.A., surgeon & union
medical officer, 5 West street
Westaway Daniel, farmer, Burnford farm
Westlake George, saddler and harness maker, 18 Higher
Market street
West of England and South Wales District Bank, Lower
Market street (draw on Glyn, Mills & Co.) ; Eichard
Every, manager
Wheal Crebor Mine Co., Buctor ; John Andrews, captain
White & Co. brewers, wine & spirit merchants, maltsters,
and hop factors, 12 Higher Market street
White William, manager, 3 Bedford place -
Willcock Mr John Eose Kelly, 5 Chapel street
Willcock AValter, druggist and grocer, 12 West street
Willesford Mr. Charles, Tavy cottage
Willesford Mrs Hildyard, 1 Woburn terrace
Williams Enoch, baker and confectioner, 5 Higher Market
street ; and refreshment bar, Eailway station
Williams George (J. D. & Son), and agent for Yorkshire
Insurance Co. ; h 6 Bedford place
Williams John, dairyman, Mountford hill
Williams Mr John, 19 King street
Williams John Davy, jun. general draper, 80 West street
Williams John Davy (J. D. & Son) ; h 4 Back street
Williams Jno. painter, gilder & shopr, 23 Barley Market st
Williams J. D. & Son, saddlers and harness makers, 86-7
West street
Williams Eichard, linen and woollen draper, 11 and 21
Higher Market street
Wills John Coleman, assistant overseei*, assessor and col-
lector of taxes, and agent for Eoyal Insurance Co. 85
West street ; h 3 Watts road
Wilton Wm. baker and confectioner, 40 Brook street
Winney Wm. boys' boarding schl., Spring Hill Hs. Academy
Winter Edwd. upholsterer & cabinet mkr. 1 Bannawell s
Winter Wm. Thomas Bishop, wholesale and retail draper,
10 Higher Market street
Witheridge George, farmer, Parswell
Withycombe Mrs Mary, 41 West street
Wonnacott Thomas, draper's traveller, 65 West street
Worthy Mrs Elizabeth, Alexander villa, Watts road
Yelland Mrs Mary, 12 Cliapel street
Yelland William, vict. Commercial Inn, 2 Bedford square
Yeo Mrs Alice, victualler, Union Inn, 1 King street
Youren Mr Thomas, 64 West street
CONVEYANCE.
The * Eoyal Mail ' coach runs daily to the South Western
Railway Station, Liskeard, at 3.36 p.m., returning from
Liskeard at 7.45 a.m. ; East Cornwall & South Western
Coach Company (lim.), proprietors
CARRIEES.
Derry & Son (for Great Western Eailway Co.), Abbey mead
Pickford & Co. Eussell street; Jas. K. Eichards, agent
Sutton & Co. (small parcels), 5 Pepper street; W. L.
Sampson, agent
CARRIERS FROM THE INNS.
Beer Town — W. Bate, Commercial Inn, Fri
Bbidestow^e — Joseph Williams, Queen's Arms, Fri
Calstock— S. Lucas, Market House Inn, Fri
GuNNiSLAKE — T. Bray, New Market Inn, Fri |
Lew Down — Jane Williams, Union Inn, ^v\
LiFTON — P. Weeks, Market House Inn ; and J. Hocking
Exeter Inn, Fri
Milton Abbot — IS". Eiddalls, White Hart, Fri
Stowford — W. Northcott, Queen's Arms, Fri
TAVY ST. MARY, or Mary Tavy^ is a parish and a village in the Tavy Valley, and on the wesf:ern
side of Dartmoor, 4 miles N.E. by N. of Tavistock, has a station on the Tavistock and Launceston
branch of the South Devon Railway, and is chiefly inhabited by miners. It is in Tavistock union,
county court district and petty sessional division, Tavistock polling district of South Devon, Lifton hundred,
Totnes archdeaconry, and Tavistock rural deanery. The parish, which had 1035 inhabitants (497 males,
538 females) in 1871, living in 210 houses, and comprising 4180 acres of land, includes about 2100 acres
of open moorland, the Horndon, Kitigsett, Bedford Lanchead hamlets, &c., and the high moorland district of
Blackdown and other parts of Dartmoor, where there are five valuable copper, tin, and lead mines called
Wheal and North, South, and East Wheal Friendship. John Francis BuUer, Esq., is lord of the manor,
and he and Richard Bowhay, Esq., are owners of a great part of the soil. Lydford Railway Station is
in this parish. The Chtjrcti (St. Mary) was built about 1500, and consists of nave, chancel aisles, and
a square tower with pinnacles, and containing five bells. It is now being thoroughly restored at a
cost of about £1100. The Register dates from 1560. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£14 6s. 7^r?., and now at £195 (gross), is in the gift of John F. Buller, Esq., and in the incumbency
of the Rev. Walter Champernowne, M.A., who has 30a. 1r. IOp. of land and a residence. The tithes
were commuted in 1843 at £194 16s. 'i'he Wesleyans and Bible Christians have chapels here, the former
being built in 1835. The National School was erected in 1837. The Church Land, 2^ acres, is at Lydford.
Post Ofpice at Mr. Josiah Down's. Letters are received at 9.25 a.m., and despatched at 4.10 p.m. to
Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Ball George, farmer, Wheat parks
Ball Thomas, farmer, Axna
Banks John, L. & S. W. stationmaster,
Lydford
Batten Daniel, miller, Wortha mill
Bennett Mrs Mary, Elfords
Bowhay Eichard, farmer and land-
owner. Low Kingsett
Champernowne Eev Walter, M.A.
rector. The Eectory
Cole John, farmer, Horndon
Cole John, jun. frmr. Mushes,Horndon
Cole Thomas, farmer, Harford bridge
Cole William, farmer, Horndon
Cole Wm. jun. fmr. Mushes, Horndon
Collier Mr Charles, Prince Arthur
house, Blackdown
Dawe James, farmer, Pikes and
Dowerland
Dawe John, carpenter
Dawe Thomas, farmer. Lower town
Dawe William, mason
Dawe William, jun. carpenter
Doidge John, farmer, Eowes, Horndon
Down Edwin corn dealer and victu-
aller, BuUer's Arms, Lane head
Down Josiah, farmer and postmaster,
Elfords
Floyd Francis, farmer and landowner,
Horndon
Goddard John, farmer, Whitstone
Goddard William, farmer, Gidas and
Twelve acres
Gregory Thomas, refreshment room
proprietor, G. "W". station, Lydford ;
h Lamerton
Harriss Mrs Mary, victualler, New
Inn, Horndon
Hill Wm. farmer. Higher Kingsett
•764.
TaVy St. Mary,
James Thomas, gi'ocer, provision dea-
ler, draper, butcher, and farmer
Jeifery George, refreshment room pro-
prietor, L. & S. W. station, Lyd-
ford ; h Lamerton
Jenkins James, manager and purser,
Wheal Friendship
Kent Francis, steward to J.F.EuUer,
Esq.
Maunder Gc' »rge, farmer, North Warn
Maunder Geo. jun. fmr. Lower Creasou
Mitchell Mr John
Nichols Fred James "Ware, tax collec-
tor, Holdick
Nichols George, farmer, Holdick
Nichols William, farmer, New Parks
Oxenham John, farmer, Eurntown
Pesteridgo Jsph. vict. Koyal Standard
Prout James, blacksmith. Lane head
KeddicliiFe Mr John
Rich David, farmer, Blackdown
Rich Miss Susanna, farmer, Tuddys
Rich William, farmer. Ley
Richards James, shopkpr. Lane head
Smith Mr William
Stephens Thomas, G. W, Railway sta-
tionmaster
Tavener AVilliam, farmer
Treddinnick James, mine agent.
Wheal Friendship
Ware Mrs Johanna
Wescott Simeon Palmer, farmer. Mid-
dle Warn ; h South Petherwin
Wheal Friendship ; James Jenkins,
manager and purser
Whiteway John, station master (Gt.
Western), Lydford
Williams Mr ZacLariah
Willing Thomas, farmer, Wringworthy
Railway— (6^^^^; Western), Thomas
Stephens, station master. Lydjordi
Station {G. W. ^ L. dt S. W.), Jno.
Whiteway and John Banks, station
masters
TAVy ST. PETER, or Peter Tavy, is a parish and scattered village in the Tavy valley, on the
western borders of Dartmoor, 4 miles N.N.E. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union, county court district,
rural deanery and petty sessional division, Tavistock polling district of South Devon, mostly in Roborough
hundred, and in Totnes archdeaconry. It had 365 inhabitants in 1871, living in 79 houses, on 3500 acres
of land : it includes Willszvorthy hamlet, a high moorland district in Lifton hundred. The Duke of
Bedford is lord of the manors of Peter Tavy and Huntingdon j but Willsworthy belongs to the Buller
family ; and Thos. Roskelly-Parsons, Esq., has an estate here. The Chukch (St. Peter) is an ancient building
in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, nortli aisle, south porch, and square embattled tower
surmounted by pinnacles, and containing five bells. It was renovated in 1870 at a cost of £400, raised by
voluntary subscription. The Register dates from 1674. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £17 Is. 8d.,
in the patronage of the Bishop of Exett^r, and incumbency of the Rev. Thomas Gibbons, B.A. There is a
rectory- house, and a glebe of 73 acres. The tithes are commuted at £245. An ancient chapel at
Willsworthy has long been used as a cowhouse. The Wesleyan Chapel was erected in 1834 ; and the
National School was erected in 1865 at a cost of £300.
Letters by foot post from Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box cleared at 4.30 p.m. week days only. Mary Tavy is the nearest Railway Station.
Ash Thomas, farmer. Bare walls
Bellamy WiUiam, farm bailiif to
George Mudge, Esq.
Bolt John, farmer
Bolt John, farmer, Beardon
Bray John Garland, farmer
Bray Thomas Garland, stonemason
and bixilder
Cole William, farmer, Beardon
DaspherWra. farmer. Lane Head farm
Dawe Thomas, farmer. Lower town
Dodd James, sexton and parish clerk
Dodd Mr William
Doidge Mr Charles
Doidge John, farmer. Cocks Tor
Downe John, farmr. Church Town farm
Fuge William, farmer
Gibbings Richd. & Gregory (R. &Son)
Gibbings R. & Son, farmers & millers
Gibbons Rev Thomas, B.A. rector,
The Rectory
Gill James, farmer, Beardon
Harvey William, farmer, Peter Tavy
hamlet
Hill Henry, farmer, Godsworthy
Hill Thomas, farm bailiiT to William
Stevens, Esq., Godsworthy
Holmes Peter, farmer, Harragrove
Hughes Miss Sarah, school mistress
Millman Wm, vict, Peter Tavy Inn
Mudge Wm. farmer, Gt. Sowton town
Newton William, shoemaker
Palmer George, farmer, Godsworthy
Palmer William, farmer, Reddeford
Perkins James, farmer. Tor Town
Perkins Mrs Mary, farmer
Phillips Mrs Mary Ann, farmer,
Youlditch
Prout Robert, blacksmith
Reddicliffe Jas. farmer, Willsworthy
Reddicliffe Matthew, farmer, Standon
Reep John, farmer, Peter Tavy hamlet
Sleeman Jas. wheelwright & carpenter
Tapson Thomas, farmer
Ware Mrs Betsy, shopkeeper
Willcox Joseph, farmer, Langsford
Williams Richard, farmer
Williams Wm. frmr. & milb. Shillands
TAWSTOCK, a parish and pleasant scattered village, separated from Barnstaple by the river Taw, has
two Railway Stations, and is in Barnstaple union, archdeaconry, rm-al deanery, and county court district,
Braunton petty sessional division, Barnstaple polling district of North Devon, and Fremington hundred.
The parish, which had 1199 inhabitants (620 males, 579 females) in 1871, living in 247 houses ; it com-
prises 6582 acres of land, includes the neighbouring hamlets of JEasi Comhe, West Comhe, Hiscott, Chapeltoivn,
St. John's Chapel, and Harracott Lake, and the farms called Bridgetown, Collibear, Linscott, Charlacott,
Uppacott, &c., &c., extending to 5| miles S. of Barnstaple. The Barnstaple Junction Station on the London
and South Western Railway is in this parish ; and at Chapeltown is another station on the branch from
Exeter to Barnstaple. There is not a single public house in this parish, the refreshment rooms at the
stations being the only licensed places. The manor was successively held by the Brewer, Tracey, Martyn,
Audley, Fitzwarren, Hankford, and Bourchier families. The eldest daughter of Edward Bourchier, Esq.,
Earl oi Bath, carried it in marriage to Sir Christopher Wrey, who was created a baronet in 1628. It now
belongs to Sir Bourchier Palk Wrey, Bart., whose seat, Tawstock Court, is now occupied by George Henry
Pinckney, Esq. Tawstock Court is a large and handsome mansion, delightfully situated in an extensive and
well- wooded park, on the western side of the river Taw, 2^ miles S. of Barnstaple, near the Taw Vale Rail-
way. The house was nearly burnt down in 1787, but was soon afterwards rebuilt from a design by the late
Sir B. Wrej^. An ancient gateway dated 1574 is all that remains of the old mansion of the Bourchiers.
The park is rich in beautiful scenery and fine ancient oaks, and the high grounds command extensive
views over the bay and town of Barnstaple. Lord Allington is lord of the manor of Templeton, The
Church (St. Peter) is a fine Gothic structure, consisting of nave, chancel, aisles, and a tower rising from the
centre. About ]2 years ago the nave was re-seated at an outlay of £1000 j the chancel re-roofed and other
I>evoiisliire. 765
repairs effected by the rector at an additional cost of £350. In tiie church are monuments of the Bourchiers
and Wreys. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £69 125. Id, is in the patronage of Sir B. P. Wrey, and incum-
bency of the Rev. H. B. Wrey, M.A., who has 112 acres of glebe surrounding the rectory house. The
tithes are commuted at £930. The Chapel of Ease at Harracott (Holy Trinity) was erected in 1842, in the
7'erpendicular style, and consists of nave, chancel, vestry on south side, and bell turret at the west end for
one bell. There is a gallery at the west end, and the chapel contains 250 sittings, all of which are free
save 12 in the chancel. The Rev. W. F. Newman, M.A., one of the rector's curates, officiates here. At
Tawstock is a Church of England School, supported partly by voluntary rate, and attended by 85
children. Harracott Church School was built about 1861, and is attended by 62 children. The Baptists
have chapels at Eastcombe and Hiscott ; and the Bible Christians at Ohapeltown and Hiscott. The
Poor's Lands, purchased with the benefactions of various donors, now comprise 22 acres of land at CoUi-
bear, let for £28 ; 3 acres and a cottage at Great Torrington, let for £17 ; and 28a. 3r. 27p. at Pen Hill,
Fremington, let for £43, making a total of £88. The poor have also a rent-charge of £12 a year out of
Hollo wmoor, given by Sir B. P. Wrey in exchange for some old poor's land ; the interest of £601 lis. 8d.
Three per Cent. Consols, derived from the sale of about 4 acres of land to the Railway Company ; and £120 left
by Margaret Payne and another donor ; the interest of £100 derived from the sale of two poll deeds invested
with the waywardens at 4 per cent. ; and two rent-charges of 13s. 4d. and 6s. 8c?., left by Lawrence Gibbs.
Post Office at Mr. John Ridd's. Letters are despatched at 5.10 p.m. to Barnstaple, which is the
nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station. There is a receiving house at Mr. George Sloman's.
Ohapeltown.
Andrew Geo. farmer, Ohapeltown
Andrew Philip, farmer, Parkgate
Baker John, farmer, Smemington
Beer Geo. fruit grower, Hiscott down
Beer Jno. basket mkr. Lower Kolleston
Berry Saml. farmer, Raddiscott
Bowden Jas. frmr. Roundswell
Brayley Mrs Sarah, laundress, Lake
Cann John, farmer, Hiscott
Carter James, farmer, Coombe
Cawsey Robert, grocer, Ohapeltown
Chudiey Wm. bootmaker, Newbridge
Cook Captain Charles, Rolleston
Coop Geo. farmer, Hillside farm
Davey Wm. station mstr. Ohapeltown
DenfordThos. corn miller, Ohapeltown
Dennis John, farmer, Sticklepath
Dobbs John, farmer, Collibear
Dullam John, farmer. Hale
Dunn James, blacksmith. Lake
Dunn Saml. blacksmith, Harracott
Farr Alfred, travelling draper. Lake
Fisher Thos. farmer, Roundswell
Gaydon Mr Henry, Stoneyland
Goss Chas. farmer, Birbrook
Goss Richard, farmer, Birbrook
Grose Miss Elizabeth Ann, school-
mistress, Harracott
Haden John, carpenter, Hiscott
Hill Richard, mason and builder
Hill Riehd. road contractor, Harepie
Joce Peter, farmer, Charlacott
Joce Robert, farmer, Harracott
Jones Edmd. watchmaker's frmn. Lake
Jones Wm. Henry, farmer, Hildrew
Joslin James, bootmaker. Lake
Joslyn William, farmer, Fishley
Kersley Thos, frmr. & carpenter, Venn
Langdon John Hy. frmr. Bridgetown
Lemon John, farmer, Smemington
Lewis Edwin, tailor and draper, St.
John's Chapel
Lewis Geo. btnikr. St. John's Chapel
Lewis Mrs Mary Ann, St. John's
Chapel
Longman Robert, farmer, Tinacott
Lovering John Dennis, fmr Lr. Week
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Martin Thomas, carpenter, Hiscott
May John, farmer, Harracott
May John, jun. farmer, Harracott
Mills Edward, bootmaker, Stoneyland
Moore John, farmer. Higher Week
Newcombe William, road contractor,
Lower Rolleston
Newman Chas. school mstr. Holly well
Newman Rev William Frederick, M.A.
curate, Harracott parsonage
Oatway Henry, farmer, Swannamore
Oatway William, assistant overseer,
Swannamore
Packer Richard, farmer, Herton
Page George, farmer, Harracott
Pearce James, farmer, Murze
Petherbridge Mr Richard, Pill
Pinckney Mr George Hy. Tawstock ct
Ridd John, bootmaker & postmaster
Ridd Miss Mary Frances, Roman
Catholic school mistress, Barnstaple ;
h Western lodge
Ridge Allen, crpntr. St. John's Chapel
Ridge James, farmer, Charlacott
Ridge John, carpenter, Stoneyland
Robins George, farmer, Westcombe
Seaton Rev William, B.A. curate,
Westcombe
Shapland John, farmer, Westcombe
Sloman George, blacksmith and post-
master, Chapel town
Smallridge Samuel, farmer, Uppacott
Smallridge Thomas, farmer, Collibear
Smerdon Thomas, tailor, Smemington
Symons Abel, farmer, Uppacott
Symons Elijah, farmer, Uppacott
Symons Mrs Mary, farmer, Linscott
Symons Noah, farmer, Newbridge
Symons Thos. blacksmith, Eastcombe
Taylor Mrs, Yelland
Trickey Albert, farmer, Hollowmoor
Vanstone John, farmer, Pristacott
Vanstone William, farmer, Linstone
Vellacott William Humphrey, farmer,
Pristacott
Vodden Henry, farmer, Linscott
Walters Mr George, Sticklepath cot
Ware Mr John, Hollowmoor
Ware William Pearce, boarding school,
Eastcombe house
Weeks Richard, cattle dealer, Hiscott
White George, farmer, Natson
Widlake — , farmer, Hiscott
Widlake Richard, shopkeeper, Hiscott
Wollacott Henry, farmer, Sideham
Wrey Rev Henry Bourchier, M.A, J.P.
rector, CorfFe house
Yeo William, grocer, &c. Barnstaple ,
h Sticklepath cottage
Youatt Caleb, farmer, Hollick
Young John, carpenter and wheel-
wright, St. John's Chapel
Young William, carpenter, Eastcombe
RAILWA.Y — Chajpletown ', Wm. Davey
station master
TAWTON BISHOP. (See Bishop Tawton.)
TAWTON NORTH. (See North Tawton.)
TAWTON SOUTH. (See South Tawton.)
TEDBURN ST. MARY, a parish and pleasant village on the Okehampton road, 7^ miles W. by N. of
Exeter, is in St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division, Wonford
hundred, Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 721 inhabi-
tants (415 males, 306 females) in 1871, living in 136 houses, on 4433 acres of clayey and hilly land. It for-
merly had a cattle fair on the Monday before Michaelmas-day, and includes the hamlet of Upcott, and many
766
Tecll>iirii St. Mlary,
scattered farmhouses. At Domesday Survey, Tedbourne (Teteborne) was held by Ralph de Pomerai, under
Baldwin de Sap. The manors of Hackworthy and Melhuish were formerly held by families of their own
names, and now belong to Francis Drummond Fulford, Esq., of Exmouth. John Abbot, Esq., Mr. Thomas
Preston, and several smaller owners have estates in the parish. The Cnuiicn, an ancient structure with a
tower containing six bells, was partly restored in 1868, when the chancel was rebuilt and the church seated
with open benches, the whole at a cost of £950 ; there is a good organ. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£18 Qs. 3d., and in 1831 at £319, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Charles William Edwards
Tothill, T.A.K.C.L., who has 38^ acres of glebe, and a good residence. The tithes were commuted in 1838
for £400 per annum. For the repairs of the church, certain houses and lands are held in trust, by trustees,
recently appointed by the Charity Commissioners, and produces an income of about £oO a year. The poor
parishioners have £10 a year, left by Elizabeth Tuckfield. (See Crediton.) They have also the following
small annuities, viz., £1 lis. 4</. left by Sir John Acland ; 10s. left by Paul Triggs ; 10s. left by James Lake ;
20s. left by William Strong ; and 24s. as interest of £30, given by Sir G. Chudleigh, Agnes Westcott, and
John Williams. The School Board was formed on November"] 8, 1874, and now consists of the Rev. C.
W. E. Tothill (chairman and hon. clerk), and Messrs. Thomas Preston (vice-chairman), John Lethbridge,
James Kemble, and Henry Priston. A school, for 120 children, was built in 1877, at a cost of £1350.
Post Office at Mrs. Jane Davie's, Taphouse. Letters, via Exeter, are received at 8.25 a.m., and are
despatched at 4.30 p.m. j but Dunsford is the nearest Money Order Office.
Baston Stephen, farmer, Brook farm
Batting John, frmr. Lit. Hackworthy
Batting Joseph, farmer, Windoutt
Clark John, farmer, Oak farm
Croker William, teazle grower
Davie Mrs Jane, post mistress and
assistant overseer, Taphouse
Davie William Langdon, bricklayer,
builder, assessor, and collector
Hemmett Philip, thatcher
Henley John, thatcher
Hodge G-eorge, farmer, Great Huish
Hodge G-eorge, farmer, Great Upcott
Holman Eobert, shoemaker
Horrell George, farmer, Town Barton
Kelly Wm. Henry, farmer. New house
Kemble James, farmer, AUer farm
Lake John, blacksmith
Laskey John, wheelwright and vic-
tualler. King's Arms
Lethbridge Hugh, carpenter
Lethbridge John, farmer, Middle hill
Lethbridge Oliver, carpenter, seed
merchant, and manure agent
May William (Exors. of), farmer.
Great Farwood
Milford John, tailor
Miller William, victualler, Ked Lion
Morrish John, tailor
Morrish Wm. shopkeeper and tailor
Parr Daniel, farmer. Middle town
Parsons Richard, tailor
Pattinson Robert Little and Mrs
Eliza, Board school teachers
Phillips William, mason
Pook John, shopkpr. & frmr. Downs
Preston Thos. frmr. & owner, Wayland
Priston Hy. frmr. Withycombe farm
Priston John, farmer, Floyte
Sandford John, frmr. Higher Eubby
Scanes William, farmer, Coombe
Scott Joseph, sexton
Seward Wm. shopkpr. & poultry dlr
Seward William, farmer, Frankford
Sharland Wm. farmer. Higher Bury
Shilstone James, farmer, Hill farm
Short John, farmer, East Upcott
Smith Francis Edward (solicitor),
Crediton ; h Colley house
Stanbury John, frmr. Gt. Hackworthy
Stanbury Wm. cattle dealer. Rose cot
Stoneman William, farmer and owner,
Lower Eubby
Taverner John, farmer, Melhuish
Barton
Taverner Thomas, butcher & farmer
Tothill Miss Charlotte, Thornwood hs
Tothill Eev Charles William Edwards,
T.A.K.C.L. rector. The Eectory _
Triggs Henry, farmer, North Vinimiles
Triggs John, parish clerk
Carriers to and from Exeter and Oke-
hampton pass through on market
days
TEIGNGRACE parish, seated mostly • in the Teign valley, from 1 to 3 miles N.N.W. of Newton
Abbot, is in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division and hundred,
Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and More ton rural deanery. It had 147 inhabitants
(73 males, 74 females) in 1871, living in 32 houses, on 1329 acres of land. The parish is chiefly in pasturage
but includes 358 acres of wood. The Railway from Haytor Granite Works, and the Stover Canal, which
unite at Ventiford in this parish, are noticed at pages 500 and 557. The Duke of Somerset owns about
1200 acres, and is lord of the manor, which he purchased in 1829 of the Templer family, who were formerly
seated at Stover House, which was built in 1776, by James Templer, Esq., of Hay tor granite. The Duke
occupies the farm and resides occasionally at the house, which is embellished with a handsome colonnade of
Portland stone. It stands on a pleasant eminence in a finely wooded park, m which are about 20 acres of
water. The manor was anciently held by the Bruer, Grace, Downe, and Holcomb families, and afterwards
by the Courtenays, the latter of whom sold it to James Templer, Esq., about 1765. The Church (St.
Mary) was rebuilt in 1787, at the expense of three brothers of the Templer family, and is a small, neat,
cruciform structure, with a tower and spire, but the interior has more the appearance of an elegant domestic
chapel, than that of a parish church. On the walls are many handsome monumental marbles in memory of
various members of the Templer family ; and also an elegant cenotaph, in memory of the great Nelson.
The living is a rectory valued in K.B. at £5 Qs. 4^d., and now at £180, in the patronage of the Duke of
Somerset, and incumbency of the Rev. George Q. Head, M.A., who resides at Fishwick, Kingsteignton. The
glebe is 65 acres, but there is no parsonage. A National School was erected in 1873, at a cost of £300,
and has accommodation for 40 scholars. The poor parishioners have £60 a year, from land invested in
funded property.
Post from Newton Abbot, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bearne Edward Snelling, land steward
to the Duke of Somerset
Cater Samuel, barge builder
Ooysh James, farmer, Twelve Oak
farm
Head Eev George Quintrell, rector;
h Kingsteignton
Murrin Mrs Mary Ann, blacksmith
and victualler. Union Inn
Eowell John, farmer, Len farm
Somerset His Grace the Duke of,
Stover house
Tapper Samuel, carpenter
Taylor Benjamin, station master
Railway — Benj . Tajlor,stationmaster
I>evoiisliire, 767
TEIGNMOUTH is a well-built town, seaport, and bathing place, delightfully situated on the north side
of the mouth of the navigable river Teign, partly upon the triangular point of land which projects half-way
across the estuary, and has the English Channel on one side, and the river on the other ; and partly around
the bottom and on the acclivities of the hill which rises gradually from the point to the north-west, one side
commanding a fine view of the sea, and the other of the river. It is in the two small parishes of East and
West Teiymnoiith, and is crossed by the Great Western Railway, which winds in a circuitous route along the
coast and the north side of the estuary. It is distant about 14 miles S. of Exeter by rail, and 12 by road ;
5 miles E. by N. of Newton Abbot, 8 miles N. by E. of Torquay, and 187 miles W.S.W. of London. It is
in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Exminster hundred,
Eastern division of the county, Exeter archdeaconry, and Kenn rural deanery. Shaldon and Ringmore are
suburbs on the opposite side of the river, and Mshojjsteif/nton joins it on the west. EastTeignmouth parish
has an area of 745 acres, and had 484 inhabitants in 1801 ; 813 in 1811 ; 1466 in 1821 ; 1810 in 1831 ; 1576
in 1841 ; 1760 in 1851 ; 2059 in 1861 ; and 2443 in 1871 ; West Teignmouth parish had 1528 persons in
1801 ; 2080 in 1811 ; 2514 in 1821 ; 2878 in 1831 ; 2883 in 1841 ; 3389 in 1851 ; 3963 in 1861 ; and 4308
in 1871 ; the area of the former is 745 acres, inclusive of 75 acres of water, and of the latter 493, inclusive
of 90 acres of water. The Earl of Devon is lord of the manor of East Teignmouth, and Lord Clifi'ord of
West Teignmouth, the former of which was long held by the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and the latter by
the Bishops of Exeter. The former granted East Teignmouth a charter for a market and fair in 1253. West
Teignmouth was a celebrated haven at an early period, the river being then navigable for large ships, and
having no shifting bar at the entrance. It sent members to the council on shipping held at Westminster in
the reign of Edward I., and furnished seven ships and 120 mariners for the fleet of Edward III. The town
was partly burnt by a French pirate in 1340, and experienced a similar misfortune in 1690, from several ships
that were detached for that purpose from the French fleet, then drawn up in Torbay. To repair the injury
sustained by this attack, the inhabitants procured a brief, which enabled them to raise upwards of £11,000
towards rebuilding their houses. In 17.74 the inhabitants of Teignmouth and Shaldon presented a petition
to Sir William Courtenay, stating that the French had plundered and burnt the place, in the 2nd year of
William and Mary, and that they then threatened a second visit ; they, therefore, petitioned him to allow
them to build a small battery on the beach at East Teignmouth, but every remnant of it long since disappeared.
At this time Teignmouth and Shaldon fitted 20 ships, of from 50 to 200 tons each, for the Newfoundland
trade.
A portreeve and other officers are appointed for West Teignmouth manor at the annual court leet and
baron, but their offices are now limited to the manorial affairs. Teignmouth belonged to the Port of Exeter
(see pages 329 and 338), but was made a free port in 1853. It has still a large trade with Newfoundland, and a
considerable home fishery for whitings, herrings, mackerel, pilchards, soles, turbot,»&c., caught in the
channel ; and for salmon caught in the river. It also exports great quantities of granite, brought down the
Teign from the Haytor quarries ; and of fine pipe and potter's clay, dug up in the neighbouring parish of
Kingsteignton. A commodious quay on the river was constructed in 1820, by George Templer, Esq., for
the convenience of shipping these heavy articles. A convenient market place was erected about the same
time ; and a market was formerly held every Saturday. Here are three annual fairs, on the third Tuesday
in January, the last Tuesday in February, and the last Tuesday in September.
The value of the total imports of foreign and colonial merchandise at the port was £83,803 in 1872 ;
£89,914 in 1873 ; £118,240 in 1874 ; £76,209 in 1875 ; and £60,308 in 1876. The gross amount of Customs
Revenue received was £8892 in 1872 ; £10,476 in 1873 ; £9519 in 1874; £9626 in 1875 ; £10,265 in 1876.
The value of the total exports of the produce of the United Kingdom from the port was £11,994 in 1872 ;
£12,627 in 1873; £8952 in 1874; £7159 in 1875 ; and £6646 in 1876. The number and tonnage of steam
and sailing vessels, including their repeated voyages that entered and cleared, with cargoes and in ballast
rfiOM and to Fokeign Couis^tries in 1876 was — entet-ed : 18 British sailers, 1948 tons ; steamers nil ; 6
foreign sailers, 1176 tons ; steamers nil ; total 24 sailers, 3124 tons ; — cleared : 33 British sailers, 3447 tons ;
steamers nil ; 13 foreign sailers, 1763 tons ; steamers nil ; total 46 sailers, 5210 tons; — from and to British
Possessions — entered : 12 British sailers, 1228 tons ; 1 steamer, 19 tons ; total 13 British vessels, 1247 tons ;
foreign vessels nil; — cleared, 19 British sailers, 2652 tons ; steamers nil, and foreign vessels nil. The number
of sailing and steam vessels, including their repeated voyages that entered and cleared with cargoes, and in
ballast respectively, from and to Foreign Countries and British Possessions in 1876, was — with cargoes,
entered, 21 British sailers, 2215 tons; 1 steamer, 19 tons ; total 22 vessels, 2234 tons ; 5 foreign sailers, 1115
tons ; steamers nil ; grand total 27 vessels, 3349 tons ; — cleared : 29 British sailers, 3240 tons ; steamers nil;
8 foreign sailers, 933 tons ; steamers nil ; grand total, 37 vessels, 4173 tons ; in ballast — entered : 9 British
sailers, 961 tons ; steamers nil ; 1 foreign sailer, 61 tons ; steamers nil ; grand total, 10 sailers, 1022 tons ; —
cleared : 23 sailers, 2859 tons ; 5 foreign sailers, 830 tons ; grand total, 28 sailers, 3689 tons. Coastwise,
with cargoes — entered: 479 sailers, 51,922 tons; 1 steamer, 55 tons; total 480 vessels, 51,977 tons ; — clearedf
375 sailers. 38,118 ions ; in ballast — entered : 159 sailers, 15,145 tons ; 1 steamer, 55 tons; total 160 vessels,
15,200 ton's ; — cleared : 184 sailers, 19,360 tons ; 1 steamer, 55 tons ; total 185 vessels, 19,415 tons. The
grand total of vessels entered with cargoes and in ballast was 677, and their tonnage 71,548 ; and cleared
625, and their tonnage 65,395. The number of vessels on the register on December 31, 1876, was 48, having
a tonnage of 5986, including 1 steamer of 23 tons burthen. The number of fishing boats on the same date
was 305. The certificates of 193 boats were endorsed in 1876, and the number of men and boys required to
work them is 385 ; there were 118 men and boys constantly employed in fishing, resident within the limits
of the port, and 422 persons other than regular fishermen occasionally employed in fishing. In 1876, 1
wooden ship having a tonnage of 47 tons was built at this port. .
768 Toig-nniou-tli,
Races and a Reg-atta are held every summer. la the latter part of last century Teignmouth began to be
known as a bathing place, and from that time to the present, new houses, &c., have arisen to supply the
accommodation of the continually increasing number of visitors, who throng to this favourite place of resort
in summer and autumn. The visitant can here choose a locality embracing scenery adapted to his taste. On
the Den, or Beach, he will have the ' ocean wide, the broad expanse, with towering cliff and shelving shore ' ;
and on the hills the same, witli the addition of the town as a foreground ; but should his taste incline inland,
the north-western end of the town will afford him a magnificent prospect up the Teign and over the country,
as far as the high and bold hills of Ha^tor, Dartmoor, &c. The Den has been reclaimed, flower borders
formed, rockeries built, and paths cut, making a very pleasant promenade.
The town has many well-stocked shops, many rows of handsome houses, and several large and commo-
dious hotels, including Ceilings' Royal Hotel, situated on the Den, and commanding extensive views of the
sea. The beach is composed of fine sand, and can be used at any state of the tide. The inclination of the
shore is gradual, and the bather can use either deep or shallow water. The climate is mild and salubrious,
and there are many instances of longevity among the inhabitants. The delightful promenade along the Den
is more than half-a-mile long, running parallel to the sea, and having seats at convenient distances. It com-
mands an extensive view of the ocean, and the Ness and the cliff on the west, and the Parson-and-Clerk
rocks on the east. There is also a promenade pier. The walks and rides in the neighbourhood are beautifully
diversified and picturesque, and in the suburbs are many handsome seats. Bitton", with its beautiful grounds
on the West Cliff, is the seat of Mrs. C. A. Parsons. Wustterbourn House is the pleasant residence of Miss
Richards. About half-a-mile to the north-west, on Haldon Hill, is ' The Yannons,' a large and hand-
some mansion, occupied by Robert Moir, Esq. The lodge and stables are in the same style as the mansion,
and the grounds command extensive and beautiful views of sea and land, and are laid out with great taste.
In the dining-room are some fine paintings by eminent artists, and in the drawing-room is a richly carved
mantelpiece, which is much admired.
Gas was introduced in 1840, from the works a mile west of the town, in Bishop's Teignton parish. The
Bridge which crosses the Teign to Shaldon is one of the longest in England, and was built in 1826-7, by a
company of proprietors, at the cost of about £20,000. It is 1671 feet long, and is composed chiefly of iron
and wood. There are 34 arches, and a drawbridge over the deepest part of the channel. From the action
of the salt water on the iron the principal arch gave way in 1838 ; but the whole was repaired in a durable
manner, and the bridge was reopened in 1840. Foot passengers pay Id. each, and it was a great thoroughfare
for carriages, &c. ; but its traffic has been considerably reduced since the opening of the Railway, though the
latter goes round by the north shore of the estuary. The small Lighthouse on the Den was built in 1844-5,
at the cost of £300, by the Teignmouth Harbour Commissioners. The Custom House is in Willow Street,
and the Inland Revenue Office at the Devon Arms. The Coastguard consists of one officer and nine men ;
the Station was builf in 1868, and is situated on the Strand. The ' China ' Lifeboat Station is situated near
the entrance to the harbour. Its boat was subscribed for in 1864 by the merchants and Englishmen
resident in Hong Kong and Shangai. It is 32 feet long, and has 10 oars. T. B. Gibbs, Esq., is secretary
and treasurer.
Petty Session^s for Teignbridge division are held in the Assembly Rooms, in Bank Street, every
alternate Monday, and the magistrates usually sitting here are II. B. T. Wrey, R. M. Marsh Dunn, John
Griffiths Beavan, James George John Templer, and Michael Lewis Brown, Esqrs. George Henry Croydon,
Esq., is their clerk. There is a Police Station in Lower Brook Street.
The West Teignmouth Improvement Comraissioners adopted the Local Government Aet in 1859. The
Local Board consists of J. G. Beavan, Esq., J.P. (chairman), the Rev. Henry Hutchins, Messrs. T. Flamank,
N. W. Hudson, Wm. Esworthy, Colonel Barrows, Messrs. Thomas Squarey, R. T. Langley, W. B. Linter,
G. P. Ward, T. W. Hutchins, J. Holcombe, J. P. Tothill, C. H. Collins, Dr. Magrath, Messrs. R. W. Tem-
pler, W. B. Harris, and Richard Gibbings. Mr. W. R. Hall Jordan is clerk ; W. C. Lake, Esq., M.D.,
medical officer ; and Mr. G. Turner, surveyor.
Teignmouth Water Works, which are the property of the town, afford an abundant supply of
excellent quality water, procured chiefly by gravitation from the fine springs under Haldon. In addition to
the original Ven stream brought into the town many years ago, some five years since the rapid increase in
the number of villa residences on the eastern side of the parish induced the Local Board to purchase land
and construct a second storage reservoir, to contain three million gallons, adjoining the Old Exeter Road,
about one mile outside the town, for giving a constant supply to the new buildings on the high levels, and to
serve as a reserve for the town in case of fire or other emergency. Since the period last named, the growth
of the town westwards has also made rapid progress ; and to provide against accidents, or other contingencies
resulting from long drought, &c., about three years ago the Board purchased a small property in the Coombe
Valley, wherein wells were sunk and adits driven, giving a supply of water almost inexhaustible. During
the past year a new boiler-house, with handsome shaft, fuel stores and pump-room, have been erected thereon,
and steam pumping machinery fixed capable of delivering an additional supply of 250,000 gallons of water
per day.
The Gas Works, also the property of the governing body, are situate about one mile to the westward
of the town by the side of the river Teign, and the late South Devon (now Great Western) Railway, on the road
to Newton Abbot. These works have been considerably improved and extended within the last few months,
the average daily production being about 60,000 feet. Both Gas and Water Works are under the control of
the town surveyor.
The Public Baths, on the beach, are conveniently fitted up with hot, cold and shower baths. The
East Devon and Teignmouth Club, established in 1869, has 150 members, and occupies what was formerly
the Subscription Rooms. These rooms are situattjd in the centre of the Crescent, on the Den, facing the sea,
Devonshire. 769
and form an elegant structure, built in 182(5. The Athenjeum and Mechanics' Institute, established in
1859, is in Sun Lane. The Teignmouth Gazette, established in 1840, is published on Wednesday mornings
Mr. George Henry Croydon is the proprietor — and the Teignmouth Times, commenced in 1850, is issued on
Saturdays by Mr. John Field Hawkins. The Freemasons* Lodge (Benevolent, No. 303) hold their meet-
ings in the Masonic Hall on the first Monday in each month.
The Teignmouth, Dawlish and Newton Infirmary and Dispensary was established in 1848 by
Frederick Leman, Esq., and is supported by subscriptions, &c. ; the erection of new buildings and the
establishment of a convalescent home in connection with the institution is in contemplation. The trustees
are Lord Clifford, J. G. J. Templer, Esq., W. B. T. Wrey, Esq., C. A. W. Troyte, Esq., J. R. Gulson, Esq.
the medical officers are J. A. Magrath,Esq.,M.D., W. C. Lake, Esq.,M.D., H. J. Edwards, E8q.,C. J. Workman
Esq, M.D. (ophthalmic surgeon). Mr. Charles Fenwick is house surgeon and secretary ; the Rev. Dr. Jacob
chaplain ; and Miss Wood, matron.
Churches. — In 1815 an Act of Parliament was passed for rebuilding the churches of East and West
Teignmouth, and for authorising the sale of the church lands, &c., belonging to both parishes. This Act
recites that the expense of rebuilding East Teigmouth Church was estimated at £2200, and West Teign-
mouth Church at £5400 ; and that the inhabitants of each parish had agreed to raise the sum of £1000
towards such respective expenses. The cost of obtaining the Act of Parliament amounted to no less than
£1760 3s. M, of which £744 8.s. lid. was paid by East Teignmouth, and £1015 14s. IQd. by West Teign-
mouth. The church lands, &c., which belonged to East Teignmouth, were sold for £1340, and those be-
longing to West Teignmouth, for about £3900. East Teignmouth Church (St. Michael) was rebuilt in
1822-3, and is a cruciform structure, with a tower containing a clock and bell. A new chancel was built
in 1876, at a cost of £1800, and a window was enriched with stained glass. A tower and spire will be erected
soon. The interior is well arranged, and has a finely carved altar-piece, over which is a painting of Christ
crowned with thorns. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £11 18s., and in 1831 at £135, is in the patronage of
the Vicar of Dawlish, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Charles Deshon. There is no parsonage, and the
great tithes are in the same appropriation as those of Dawlish, to which East Teignmouth was formerly a
parochial chapelry. In 1769 Amy Newberry left a tenement, and directed the rent to be applied in buying
plate, (fee, for the communion table. Being dilapidated, it was let some years ago at a small reserved rent.
West Teignmouth Church (St. James) was (the tower excepted) rebuilt about the same time, at the cost
of more than £4000. It is a large octagonal structure, possessing in its outward character very little attrac-
tion. The interior, although of a novel and singular appearance, has some pretensions to architectural taste ;
the slender pillars supporting a richly vaulted ceiling, from the middle of which rises an octagon dome
lantern, produce a good effect. It has about 2000 sittings, and a tower containing a clock and four bells.
The living is a vicarage, valued at £300, in the patronage of five trustees, and incumbency of the Rev.
J. Metcalfe, M.A. There is now a vicarage house but no glebe, and the parish was formerly a chapelry
to Bishop's Teignton. About 3^ miles N.W. of the town are the venerable ruins of Lithwell or Lidwell
Chapel, where a priest, popularly called St. Simon, is said in a legendary tale of the 16th century to have
committed many murders on the surrounding heath, for the sake of hoarding up gold in a secret chest under
the altar, at the foot of which was a deep well, in which he is said to have buried his victims. This chapel
was in Dawlish parish, and the well may still be seen in the middle of the ruined walls, covered with a
large granite slab.
The Independents are building a new church to accommodate 500 persons, and attached will be a
school room separated from the church by folding doors, and increasing the accommodation to 800. A
provision will be made by which invalids can be driven in a bath chair into one of the vestries, and there
join in the service, and leave at any time without disturbing the service. The estimated cost of the whole
is £4500. The Wesleyan Chapel, with sittings for 450 persons, was erected in 1845, at a cost of £1500,
in lieu of their old chapel, which was taken down to make room for the railway. The chapel belonging to
the Plymouth Brethren was built by Baptists in 1824. The Primitive Methodist Chapel was erected
in 1876. A new Roman Catholic Chapel, in lieu of that on Myrtle Hill (which was required by the
Great Western Railway Co.), has just been built on a site on Dawlish Road, at a cost of about £5400; it is
a handsome building from designs by Mr. Hansom, of London, and is intended to accommodate 550 persons.
St. Scholastica's Abbey, or Benedictine Convent, on Dawlish Road, is a handsome Gothic structure, and was
erected in 1864 by Lord Clifford.
The Burial Board for the parishes of East and West Teignmouth was established on July 7, 1854,
and consists of 18 members. Mr. W. R. Hall Jordan is clerk and registrar. The cemetery, situate about
a mile from the town, is 3a. 3r. 27p. in extent, of which about 2^ acres are consecrated : the cost of its
formation and the erection of mortuary chapels, lodge, &c., was £4150.
The School Board for the two united parishes was formed on January 16, 1875, and consists of the
Rev. Henry Hutchins (chairman), Mr. Thomas W. Hutchings, the Rev. James Metcalfe, the Rev. H. C.
Deshon, Messrs. John H. Tozer, Robert Alsop, and George P.' Ward. Mr. W. R. H. Jordan is clerk. The
Board have schools in the Exeter Road, and large additional schools building.
The 3rd Devon Artillery Volunteers (1st Administrative Brigade) have a Battery on the Den. T.
B. Gibbs, Esq., is captain; G. H. Croydon, Esq., lieutenant; W. C. Morris, Esq., sub-lieutenant; the Rev.
C. H. Britton, hon. chaplain ; and Sergeant-Major Pawson, drill instructor.
For schooling poor children. East Teignmouth has the dividends of £110 South Sea Stock, left by
Thomas and John Coleman. In West Teignmouth was a small almshouse, called the Maudlin House, which
was anciently a lepers' hospital, and afterwards the asylum of poor parishioners ; but it fell down many years
ago, and its site is now a garden. It was endowed with an adjacent field of 2 acres, now let for about £10,
and with a house at Newton Abbot, let for 21s. per annum. These rents are applied to the relief of the poor
3c
770
Teig'nnnon.tli,
parishioners, as also are five annuities of 2». each. The interest of £15 lOs., left to the poor by Sir Peter
Lear and others, is paid out of the poor rates. Sir John Elwill and his son left £150 to be invested for the
schooling of poor children of East and West Teif^nmouth. This money was invested in Three per Cent. Con-
sols, yielding X'8 146". 7d. per annum, for which 12 poor children are instructed by a schoolmistress. A house
and land at Bitton, given to the poor of AVest Teignmouth, by Mary llisdon in 1718, have been sold for £180,
which is vested with the overseers, who distribute the interest among the poor not receiving parochial relief.
Post, Money Okber, and Telegkaph Office and Savings Bank at Miss Fogwell's, Wellington Place.
Letters are delivered daily at 7 a.m., 10.15 a.m., and 4.15 p.m., except on Sundays, when there is only one
delivery. Letters are despatched to Newton Abbot, Torquay, Plymouth, and Cornwall at 8.55 a.m., 2.30 p.m.,
and 8.40 p.m. ; London and Exeter, 11.30 a.m., and 8.40 p.m. ; for North Mail, 3.30 p.m. There are Letteb
Boxes in Bitton Street and near East Teignmouth Church, cleared at 11 a.m., 2 p.m., and 8 p.m. ; in Bucke-
ridge Road, cleared at 1.45 and 7.45 p.m. ; in Dawlish Road, 1.50 and 7.50 p.m. ; in Landscore Road at
10.45 a.m., 1.55 p.m., and 7.55 p.m. Money Orders are granted and paid from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ; on Saturdays
to 7 p.m.
Railway — (Great Western), Station Roadj John C. Boundy, stationmaster.
Berry John, lodgicgs, Regent street
Best Frederick, shopkeeper, Teign street
Betts Mr William, 1 Den terrace
Bidwell Bros. (Richard & William), painters, Hollands rd
Bidwell Miss F. S., Board school mistress, Exeter street
Bining Felix Victoria, toat builder. Willow street
Birch Miss Susan, Longfield, Buckeridge road
Blacking Mrs Emma, toy dealer, Station road
Blackmore Mrs, 8 Westbourne villas
Blanchford Hy. sharebroker (Lyne & B.) ; h 1 Catherine ter
Bond John, victualler. Black Horse, Bitton street
Bond William, boat owner. Strand
Born Wm. ironmonger, gunsmith, & coach bldr. Station rd
Boss Miss L. school (Batt & B.) ; h Clifton hs. Dawlish rd
Boundy John C. station master, 1 Westlawn ter. Exeter rd
Bowden Wm. Thos. carver, gilder, painter, &c. Bitton st
Bowen Miss G-race, Clarina cottage, Exeter road
Boyce Arthur William, jeweller, 2 Wellington street
Bright William; baker, Teign street
Brimage Mr Thomas, Higher Holcombe, Woodway lane
Brine Mr Richard Anson, 1 Esplanade
Britton Rev Edward Chester, day and boarding school,
Hermosa, Landscore road
Brock William, lodgings, 7 Powderham terrace
Broekensha Capt. Samuel, R.N. 3 The Heywoods
Brook Mrs Eliza, dressmaker, Hollands road
Brook George, cabinet maker, &c. Hollands road
Brook John, bill poster, town crier and porter, and coal
and general broker, Hollands road
Brookes Mr Daniel, 9 Westbourne villas
Brown Miss Alice, lodgings, 3 Den crescent
Brown Augustus, bookkeeper, 30 Northumberland place
Brown Mrs Emma, lodgings, 16 Dawlish road
Browse Mr George William Henry, Westerland, New road
Buckley James, shoemaker, Bitton street
Buckley John E. harbour master. New quay
BuUey Miss Maria Louisa, lodgings, Cobourg hs. Dawlish st
Bullock Mr John, 1 Brimley villas
Burden George, ironmonger, plumber, engineer, and brass-
founder, 1 1 Northumberland place
Burden Mr James, 7 Myrtle hill
Burnett Benjamin Lyle, wine and spirit mert. and agent
for London Assurance Co. Teign street ; and 1 Fore st
Burridge John, shopkeeper, Teign street
Bnrston John, stationer, fancy dealer, jeweller, and fishing
tackle and general dealer, 3-5 Fore st, ; and 6 Regent st
Call Mrs, Florian, Dawlish road
Carlile Thomas, shopkeeper, Teign street
Carpenter Miss Sarah, milliner, fancy dealer and furrier,
Teign street
Carpenter Thomas Singer & Co. tailors and drapers,
Wellington street; and Fore street
Carter Thomas, saddler, Teign street
Cartwright Miss Charlotte, Brimley house
Cemetery, New road ; Robert Mills, sexton
Chanter John, victualler. White Horse, Teign street
Chapman Mrs Sarah Ann, Wellington street
Adams Albert, toy dealer, French street
Adams Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Bitton street
Alsop Robert, bank mngr. & agt.for Rock Ins. Co. 7 Bank st
Anderson Admiral James, R.N. Beaufort lodge, Reedvale
Andrews Miss Caroline, Seaway cottage, Dawlish road
Andrews Elisha, crpntr. and joiner, 35 Northumberland pi
Arnold Mr Benjamin Alfred, Rowdens, Dawlish road
Arscott Robert, baker, 35 Northumberland place
Assembly Booms, Bank street
Atchley Miss Harriet, Belvedere, Barne part
Athenceum and Mechanics^ Institute, Sun lane ; William
Cornelius, librarian
Austin Mrs Agnes, Grove house, Higher Brook street
Austin Mrs Frances, Kinnoul villa, Reedvale
Averill Rev John (Indpdt.), Glenbrook, Buckeridge road
Babb Misses Mary & Annie, drapers & hosiers, 26 Fore st
Baker Edward, clerk, Hollands road
Baker Mr George, 4 Exeter street
Baker William Field, shoemaker, 6 Fore street
Bale Thomas, dairyman, Northumberland place
Ball Miss, Board school mistress, Exeter street
Banbury Mrs Louisa, vict. Golden Lion, Coombe lane
Banbury William, baker, confectioner, corn, &c. dealer,
Teign street ; and 9 Somerset place
Banbury William John Barto, brewer and victualler, Teign
Brewery Inn, Teign street
Banwell Mrs Eliza, lodgings. Den promenade
Barber Miss Maria, Longfield, Buckeridge road
Barnes Miss Maria, lodgings, 16 Regent street
Barrett Mrs Jane, 2 Formosa villas, Bitton street
Barrows Mr Thomas Hill, Malvern house, Den
Barrows Col. William, Glendaragh, Barne park
Bartlett Mrs, Brimley villas
Bassett Samuel Thos. builder, 4 Warren place, Bitton st
Batt (Miss Caroline) & Boss, boys' preparatory school,
Clifton house, Dawlish road
Batt Misses Henrietta & Janet, day and boarding school,
2 Alexandra terrace
Batt Mr Henry, Bitton street
Bearne Geo. cabinet mkr. & furniture dealer, 3 Triangle pi
Beavan John Griffiths, Esq., J.P. Treverven, Exeter road
Beater John, shipping agent, broker and emigration and
custom house agent, and rope manufacturer. New Quay,
Northumberland place
Beater John William, collector of harbour dues, and re-
gistrar of marriages. New quay
Beater Mrs Susan Hearder, 32 Northumberland place
Bedford Miss Maria, shopkeeper, Hollands road
Beer Mrs Ellen, dressmaker, Bitton street
Bell Gustavus, railway booking clerk, Bitton street
Bellasis Mrs Frances, 2 Catherine terrace
Bennett Miss Sarah, greengrocer. Market hall
Bennett Samuel Dyke, Board school master, Mulberry st
Bentley George, brewer and victualler, Commercial Inn,
Higher Brook street
Bergman Mr John George, 6 Powderham terrace
Berry Henry, shopkeeper, 26 Regent street
i
I> e von shir e ,
771
Charles Kobert Rumney, furniture and general broker.
"Wellington street
Chaumette Mrs Louisa de la, 10 Westbourne villas
Churchill Samuel, tailor, draper, hatter, and hosier,
6 Wellington street
Clapp Mr John, 1 Sunnyside, Teign street
Clark Mrs Matilda, 1 Landscore villas
Clayton Mr Japeth (Exors. of), Oakley, New road
Clemas Eichard, painter, &c. Bitton street
Clemas Thomas, painter, 2 Macfarline's row
Close Mr Douglas, 13 Powderham terrace
Coastguard Station, Strand ; Wm. Martin, chief officer
Cocking Fredk. John, chemist, 10 "Wellington street
Cockram Mr Charles, Willow street
Coldridge Samuel John, builder, contractor, and under-
taker, South ville, Bitton street
Cole Mrs Florence, lodgings, Northumberland place
Cole Miss Mary Ann, 12 Barne park terrace
Cole Thomas, painter, &c. Bitton street
Cole Thomas, shopkeeper, Bitton street
Cole Wm. & Son (Edwin), grocers, 30 Fore street
Coleman Mrs Harriet, Eastbrook, Buckeridge road
Coleridge Miss Eliz. dressmaker, Hollands road
Coleridge Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, Bitton street
Coleridge James, cabinet maker, 1 Warren pi. Bitton st
Coleridge Richard, baker, 18 Regent street
Coleridge Wm. cabinet maker, &c. Hollands road
Coles Frederick, lodgings, 2 Den promenade
Collihole Mr Richard, 5 Myrtle hill
CoUings Mrs Ann Mary, Swiss cottage, Coombe lane
Collings Charles Henry, victualler, Royal Hotel (family,
commercial, and posting), and agent for Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Co., Den terrace
Collings Mr William, 12 Esplanade
Congdon Miss Mary, lodgings, 4 Fribourg terrace
Constable Lady Abbess, St. Scholastica's Abbey, Daw-
lish road
Coombe Mrs Rachel, lodgings, 10 Powderham terrace
Corleishley Rev Joseph (Roman Catholic), St. Joseph's
College, Myrtle hill
Cornelius Bros. (Joseph & Richard Bussell), chemists,
1 1 Regent street
Cornelius William, district agent for United Kingdom
Temperance & Ceneral Provident Institution, and
librarian of Athenaeum, 1 Hermosa ter. Bitton street
Cornick Mrs Clare Ann, Onandago, Coombe vale
Cornish Mrs Mary, 1 Indus villas, Bitton street
Coryton Mrs Jessie, 1 Grove villa, Landscore road
Cotton Mrs Eliz. 2 Victoria terrace, Wellington street
Cox Mrs Fanny, bathing machine owner, French street
Cox John, boat owner. Strand
Cox Wm. Hy. hall keeper, Athenseum, Sun lane
Coysh Edwin, grocer, 9 Northumberland place
Coysh John, bkr. & confectioner, 6 Northumberland pi
Craddock Rev Charles (Congregational)
Crawford Mrs Sophia, 21 Northumberland place
Creedy Miss Eliza Cook, professor of music, Bitton st
Cresswell Rev Richard, M.A., Lugehay, Bitton hill
Croft George Croot, currier, leather seller and shoe dealer,
13 Fore street
Croydon & Co. booksellers, printers, stationers, circulating
library, and agents for Atlas Insurance Co. 1 Regent st
Croydon George Henry (C. & Co.), and clerk to magis-
trates, and proprietor of Teignmouth Gazette, Station
road ; h Garden house, Dawlish road
Custom House ; William Miller, collector
Daimond Miss Rosabclle, lodgings,Regent grdns. French st
Dallyn Wm. Robins, draper and milliner, 1 Bank street
Darke Mrs Caroline, lodgings, 5 Esplanade
Dashwood Captain de-Courcy Pitcairn, 3 Grove villas,
Landscore road
Davey Robert, cart owner, Teign street
Davey Wm.agentfor Foster's parcel office,&carrier,Teignst
Dawkins Mrs Eliza, 8 Myrtle hill
3c2
Dawson Mr Charles A., Thornley, Coombe vale
Dayleur Mr John, 5 Den crescent
Densham Henry Thomas, lodgings, 4 Devon terrace
Desbrisay Mrs Louisa, 2 Landscore road
Deshon Rev Henry Charles, M.D., vicar of East Teign-
mouth, 1 Cross park villas
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank (branch), Bitton street ;
William R. H. Jordan, agent
Dewdney Henry, victualler, Athenseum Hotel, Sun lane
Dibble John, hay & straw dealer & cowkeeper, Exeter st
Down Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 18 Dawlish road
Down Richard, tailor. Higher Brook street
Drake Mrs Frances, Eastbrook cottage, Station road
Drake Fredk. Berlin wool & fancy repository, 29 Regent st
Dummett Misses Elizabeth & Edith, 7 Brimley villas
Dunn Mr Richard Marsh, Carlton lodge, Dawlish road
Early Robt. Doodney, greengrocer & poulterer, 16 Fore st
East Devon and Teignmouth Club, 6 Den crescent ; Captain
O'Neal, secretary ; William Finch, house steward
Edgelow Frederick, day and boarding school, Thome
park, Coombe vale
Edgelow Mrs Sarah, 1 Oakfield, Bitton street
Edwards Henry, surgeon, 2 Den crescent
Edwards John, vict. King Wm. IV. 18 Northumberland pi
Eggbeer Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 4 Esplanade
Elliott Mr John, Elmhurst, Landscore road
Ellis Mrs Catherine (Exors. of), 9 Barne Park terrace
Ellis Mrs Harriet, shopkeeper, Bitton street
Ellis Joseph, lodgings, 3 Den Spring gardens
Elms Thomas, lodgings, 19 Northumberland place
English Countess Isabella Huddleston, Dunesk, Dawlish rd
Esworthy William, builder and contractor, 5 Exeter street
Evans Miss Bessy, Longfield, Buckeridge road
Evans Joseph James Ogilbie, chemist, and dealer in
homcBopathic medicines, Medical hall; 28 Fore street;
and 1 Victoria road
Fawcett Captain Edward Boyd, 3 Barne park terrace
Fenwick Charles, house surgeon, Dispensary
Field Mrs 0. C, St. Leonard's, "Woodway lane
Fielding Christopher, bookseller, stationer and circulating
library, 11 Wellington street
Finch James William, baker and confectioner, 9 Regent st
Finch Wm. house steward, East Devon Club, Den crescent
Flamank Mr Thomas, Alwyns, Barne park
Flee Mr George, 6 Myrtle hill
Fogwell Miss — , stationer & postmistress, 3 Somerset pi
Francis Frederick Roebuck, shopkeeper, ginger beer mfr.
& agent for Integrity Assurance Society, 2 1 Regent st
Francis Charles, carpenter and joiner, &c. 10 Fore street
Franklin Mr Frederick, 2 Marine villa, Strand
Eraser Matthew, linen draper, 5 Bank street
Freeman Saml. Thos. Idgngs. 1 Beach hs. Den promenade
Fripp Miss Frances, 5 Brimley villas
Fripp Mrs. The Grove, Woodway lane
Frost & Collings, auctioneers & house agents,?5 Regent st
Frost Robert, bookseller, printer, fancy stationer, &c.,
5 Regent street
Frost Philip, lodgings, 7 Esplanade
Furler Samuel, builder, 1 Macfarline's row
Furse George, ironmonger, bellhanger, & tinplate, &c.,
worker, 6 Bank street
Galsworthy Lewis, beerhouse, Fore street
Gas Works, Bishop's Teignton road ; W. R. H. Jordan,
secretary, W. W. Medland, manager
Gater John & Wreyford, glass, china, &c. dealers, 5
Somerset place
Gerry John, victualler, Locomotive Inn, Willow street
Gibbings Mr Richard, Coombe lane
Gibbons Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Catherine terrace
Gibbs Capt. Thos. B. (3rd D.V.A.) Fern lea, Buckeridge rd
Gidley Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, Higher Brook street
Gilpin Rev George Bradney, Longfield, Buckeridge road
Gilpin Mrs Harriet, dressmaker, Higher Brook street
Gilpin John, pilot, Quay place, Queen street
772
T ei g'n.inoii.tli J
Gilpin William, bathing machine owner, French street
Gilpin William, pilot, & lodgings, 25 Northumberland pi
Gilpin William llobert, watchmaker, jeweller, & optician,
24 Eegeut street
Godbeor William, greengrocer, Bitton street
Godfrey Daniel, baker & confectioner. Higher Brook st
Godfrey James, fishmonger and poulterer, 18 Fore street
Godfrey AVilliam, painter, paperhanger, glazier, decorator,
and oil and lamp dealer. Higher Brook street
Gover William Tilke, victualler. Half Moon, Hollands rd
Graham Miss Mary Ann, Britton Hill house
Graham Eichard, lodgings, 19 Regent street
Green William, lodgings, 22 Fore street
Gynne Mrs Sarah, Cambrian, Dawlish road
Halford Mrs Georgiaua, 1 6 Barne park terrace
Hallett Henry, tobacconist, 12 Northumberland place
Hamilton Captain, Hazledown, Exeter road
Hammond Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Strand
Hannaford Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Higher Brooke st ^
Hannaford William, nurseryman, seedsman & florist,
Teign street ; nurseries — Brimley and Wood way
Harbour Office, New Quay ; John E. Buckley, harbour
master, John W. Beater, dues collector
Harbourne Rev Fredk. (Primitive Methodist) Bitton st
Harris Mrs Mary Ann, beerhs. & shopr. Lower Brook st
Harris Mr Thomas, 1 Marine villa. Strand
Harris William Bartlett, solicitor, & agent for North
British & Mercantile Insce. Co. 14 Powerham terrace
Harrison Mrs Bessy, mllnr. & straw bonnet mkr. 7 Forest
Harvey Alfred, shopkeeper, Lower Brook street
Hattin Mr Daniel, 4 Victoria terrace, Wellington street
Hawkins John Field, bookseller, printer, stationer, pub-
lisher of Teignmouth Times, circulating library, and
agent for Scottish, Imperial, London, Accident, and
Manchester Fire Insce. Cos. 10 Bank street ; h Ferndale
Hawkins Mr Theophilus, Strathern, Bitton street
Hayman Miss Hannah, lodgings, Den house. Den promenade
Hayman John, builder, Higher Brook street
Hayman Mrs Louisa, milliner, Dawlish street
Hayman Samnel James Underhay, builder, contractor, &
house agent, 24 Northumberland place
Haynes Fredk. Alexander, saddler, &c., 2 Triangle place
Haynes William Henry, shoemaker, 1 Triangle place
Heal John, victualler, Bird-in-Hand, Lower Brook street
Heath Mrs Ann, lodgings, 1 Devon terrace
Heath Thomas, dyer and cleaner, 3 Dawlish street
Hele William Wilcocks, watchmaker & jeweller. Bank st
Hexter Mrs Ellen, greengrocer, Northumberland place
Highlands Thomas, victualler, Ship Inn, Queen street
Hill John, tobacconist, Teign street
Hill Rowland, grocer, 36 Northumberland place
Hill Miss Sarah, lodgings, Triangle place
Hindom George, tailor and lodgings, East Cliff house, Den
Hindon Hy. grocer & ship chandler, 10 Northumberland pi
Hine William, marble mason and lodgings, 8 Den crescent
Hoare Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 2 Strand terrace
Hoare Frederick George, shoemaker, 22 Regent street
Hoare William, cooper and lodgings, Northumberland pi
Hobbs Miss Susan, tobacconist, 12 Regent street
Hocker Mrs Francis C, Orchard house, Victoria road
Hodge Henry, baker and confectioner, 1 7 Fore street
Holcombe James, maltster, 5 Catherine terrace
Holmes Mrs Mary Providence, 3 Clarendon terrace
Hook Mrs Jane, Teign street
Hooper Mr Smith, 16 Barne park terrace
Hore John, blacking manufacturer, Saxe street, Bittojj st
Hore William, master mariner and lodgings, 3 Strand ter
Hoskins Thomas Mundy^ bank clerk, Eldon cottage
Hunt Miss Jane Isabella, The Elms, Barne park
Hutchings John, shoemaker, Bitton street
Hutchings John Joseph Hawkes, tailor, outfitter, &c.
Northumberland place
Hutchings Samuel, lodgings, Den Spring gardens
Hutchings Samuel Wills, coal mert. & shipowner, Bitton st
Hutchings Thomas & Mrs Sarah, managers. Public baths
Hutchings Thomas William, coal, and salt merchant and
shipowner, 5 Friebourg terrace
Hutchins Rev Henry, B.A., The Clintons, Dawlish road
Hutchins Misses Jane & Charlotte, ladies' outfitrs. Bank st
Hutson John, lodgings, 2 Linda terrace
Inland lievenuc Office, Devon Arms, Northumberland place ;
J. F. Thuell, excise officer
Ireland Mr Joseph, 3 Hermosa terrace, Bitton street
Isaac Mrs Mary, 2 Oakfield, Bitton street
Ison Henry, tailor and draper, Lower Brook street
Jackman John, stonemason, carver and madrepore worker
Somerset place
Jacob Major George Adolphus, 4 Barne park terrace
Jacob Rev Geo. Andrew, D.D. 2 Grove villa, Lanscore rd
Jago Edward, painter, Holland's road
Japp Frank Wood, bankers' accountant, 2 Myrtle hill
Jarvis Mr George Henry, Parson street
Jarvis Mr John, 5 Exeter street
Jenkins John, marble mason, madrepore, &c. worker, and
jeweller, 28 Regent street
Jenkins Joseph, ships' block maker, and lodgings, 13
Northumberland place
Joint Samuel, shoemaker, Teign street
Jones Stephen, grocer and wine agent, 2 Regent street
Jordan William Risdon Hall, solicitor, clerk to Local
Board, Burial Board, and to School Board, registrar of
births and deaths, agent for Savings Bank, and for Law
Insurance Company, Bitton street ; h 4 Brimley villas
Keating Captain Patrick Arthur, Westbrook
Kellond Mr Edwin, Coombe villa
Kemp Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 5 Den terrace
Key Mr Henry Charles, Aylands, Barne park
Kibley John, lodgings, and midge owner. Triangle place
King Miss — , Luchana, Woodway lane
King Wm. Rundle, vict. Queen's Hotel, 5 Wellington st
Kins Mrs Mary, lodgings, 12 Powderham terrace
Kitston Edward, chimney-sweeper, Teign street
Knapman Miss Eleanor, 2 Clarendon terrace
Knight Mrs Ann, lodgings, 22 Northumberland place
Knight James, police sergeant. Lower Brook street
Kniil Thomas, poulterer, Bitton street
Knill William, butcher, 1 Wellington street
Lake William Charles, M.D., F.M.S., physician and sur-
geon, West Cliff terrace
Lane Samuel, lodgings, 2 Fribourg terrace
Lane Miss Penelope, 2 Den Spring gardens
Lang John, baker and ginger beer manfr. Hollands road
Langdon Mrs Susannah, lodgings, 15 Powderham terrace
Langley Miss Sarah Jane, Shute hill, Brimley vale
Langley Mr Richard, Norwood cottage, Dawlish road
Lapotre Very Rev John Stanislus, D.D. (Roman Catholic),
St. Scholastica's Abbey, Dawlish road
Larkworthy George, poulterer and greengrocer, Teign st
Larkworthy William James, baker & confectnr. Teign st
Lawson Mrs Fanny Brocken, Lauriston, Coombe lane
Leader Mark, blacksmith, Teign street
Leates Mrs Eliz. Summers, smallware dlr. &e. Bitton st
Lee Mr Godfrey, Simon cottage, Coombe vale
Lee Mrs Mary, vict. Jolly Sailor, Northumberland place
Lee Samuel, linendraper, 7-8 Regent street
Lee William, shoemaker, Hollands road
Lemon John, smallware and general dealer, Teign street
Lenworthy Miss Lucy, milliner, Bitton street
Linter Misses Charlotte & Ellen, tchrs. of msc.lFribourgter
Linton Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper, Parson street
Lloyd Robert Llewellyn, clay merchant, Newton Abbot ; h
3 Devon terrace
Lockhart Mr Jas. (Exors. of), 3 Bellavista, Den promenade
Lockyear William Dean, shoemaker, Bitton street
Lott Miss, 8 Brimley villas
Luke George, C.E. district manager, G.W.R. 23 Fore st
Lyne & Blanchford, stock and share brokers, and agents
for Rock Insurance Co. 1 Catherine terrace ; & Exeter
I>evotisliir^.
773
iVIcCaflrey William, victualler, Prince of Wales, Fore st
McDonald Mr Thomas Wallis, 4 Lanscore villas
McDonnellJno. sergt. drill instrctr. Church cot. Dawlish rd
McIntyreCol. Colin Campbell, C.B.,East Cliff pk.Dawlishrd
Mclver Miss Priscilla, lodgings, 4 Powderham terrace
McNab Major Archibald Hearne, Cliff park
McWilliam Mrs Margaret, 11 Barne park terrace
Maddock Hy. Josiah, riding mstr. & cab prpr. Brunswick st
Magrath Joseph, M.D. physician, 7 Den crescent
Maitland Mr Frederick Henry, Pentland, New roa d
Male Philip, fisherman and boat owner, Strand
Mann William, butcher, 3 Northumberland place
Mansfield John Bartlett, boat and ship builder, saw mill
proprietor, and timber merchant. Strand
Market £?a^/, Northumberland pi. ; Mrs E. Murch, toll cUctr
Maries Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 1 1 Esplanade
Marshall Mrs Ann, The Cottage, Brimley vale
Martin Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, 1 Northumberland place
Martin Mrs Ann, victualler, Anchor, Teign street
Martin John, beerhouse. Strand
Martin William, chief Coastguard officer. Strand
Masonic Hall, Hollands road
Massey Mr George Thomas Chas. Eyre, 2 Powderham ter
Matterface Thomas, cabinet maker, 6 Dawlish street
Maunder William, pharmaceutical chemist, 2 Somerset pi
May Benjamin Oliver, bookseller, printer, stationer and
circulating library, 3 Bank street
May Hy. toy & fancy dlr. 7 Northumberland pi. ; & Exeter
May George (M. & Son) ; h 10 Somerset place
May & Son, grocers and wine agents, 10 Somerset place
Mayne William, shopkeeper, Bitton street
Mear Mark, grocer and wine agent, 7 Wellington street
Medland George, grocer and poulterer, 13 Kegent street
Medland John Newton, draper, 4 Wellington street
Medland Wm. W. gas manager, Bishop's Teignton road
Metcalfe Rev James, M.A. vicar of West Teignmouth, The
Vicarage, Bitton street
Middleton William Henry, earthenware dealer, and fish
and ham curer, Northumberland place ; and Newton
Miller Miss Mary Coase, Richmond house, Fore street
Miller William, collector of customs, Regia house
Millington Sydney, fish dealer. Strand
Mills John, master mariner. Lower Brook street
Mills Robert, sexton, Cemetery, New road
Moir Mr Robert, Yannons, Exeter road
Morgan Henry J. customs officer, 9 Bitton street
Moyson Miss Elizabeth, stay maker, Dawlish road
Mullis Ephraim, shopkeeper & shoemaker. Lower Brook st
Murch Mrs Eliza, straw bonnet maker, Teign street
Murch Mrs Elizabeth, toll collector, Market hall
Murch Mr Henry Davey, 9 Coombe lane
Murch John Durrant, shoemaker, Teign street
Murrin John, greengrocer, Bitton street
Musgrave Robert, grocer & wine, &c., merchant, 2 Bank st
National Provincial Batik of England (branch), 9 Bank
street ; William Williams, manager
Nightingale Col. Manners, 8 Barne park terrace
Norsworthy Mrs Sarah Baker, vict. London Hotel, Bank st
Norsworthy William Harvey, cabinet maker, upholsterer,
house agent, undertaker, &c. 8 Bank street
Northcott Charles, lodgings, 2 Hermosa terrace, Bitton st
Northcott John, eating house keeper, Lower Brook street
Nurse Misses, 6 Barne park terrace
O'Brien Rev Patrick (Roman Catholic), 4 Myrtle hill
Obem George Samuel, railway store kpr. Irwin hs. Fore st
O'Hallahan Miss Eliza, lodgings, 6 Alexandra terrace
Oliver Mrs, lodgings, 4 The Heywoods, Brimley vale
O'Neal Capt. Edward, Luney house, Teign street
Ormerod Mr George Wareing, Brookbank, Reed vale
Osmond Reuben, baker and confectioner. Bank street
Owen Arthur, coal merchant and shipping agent, and agent
for Royal Exchange Insurance Co. Northumberland pi
Owen George, customs officer. Willow street
Paddon William, farmer, Coombe farm
Palache Miss Eliza, 2 Brimley villas
Palk John Dugdale, butcher, Teign street
Palmer William Henry, master mariner and lodgings, 1 1
Powderham terrace
Parker Edward, lodgings, 1 Den Spring gardens
Parker Edward Hubbard, brewer, Myrtle cottage
Parker Mrs Elizabeth, hosier and glover, 10 Regent street
Parker William, cab owner. Lower Brook street
Parkin Miss Louisa, shoe dealer, 6 Regent street
Parnell William, master mariner, 3 Indus villas, Bitton st
Parsons Mrs Catherine Ann, Bitton
Partridge Arthur Langworthy, shoemaker, 20 Fore street
Paul Captain Arthur, Eastleigh, Dawlish road
Paul Mrs Elizabeth, Barnsley, Barne park
Pawson James, serjeant drill instructor, Bitton hill
Payne Mrs Ann, Westbrook cottage, Bitton hill
Payne George, milliner and draper, 29 Fore street
Payne Mrs Sarah, Honiton lace worker, 23 Regent street
Pearse Philip, jeweller and madrepore worker, 20 Regent st
Pedrick Albert, hairdresser, Brunswick street
Pedrick Richard Weeks, cabinet maker, furniture dealer,
undertaker, and goods remover. Station road
Pedrick Thomas, jeweller & watchmaker. Higher Brook st
Pengelley Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, Teign street
Penn Mrs Emma, bookseller, stationer, printer, binder,
juvenile library, and agent for S.P.C.K. 12 Fore street
Perron Jas. Stephens Cook, tobccnst. Northumberland pi
Pickard Jonathan, shopkeeper. Higher Brook street
Pike John, butcher, 14 Fore street
Pinsent John, day school. Higher Brook street
Piper Edwin, tailor, draper, and hatter, Teign street
Pitts Mr James Pitt, Wood way lane
Police Station^ Lower Brook street ; James Knight, resi-
dent sergeant
Ponsford Wm. baker, Bitton street
Poole Samuel, music seller, photographer, and joint over-
seer, 4 Somerset place
Pope Mrs Jane, lodgings, South View house. Den
Portbury Chas. ironmngr. tinner& umbrella mkr. Bitton st
Potter Edwin, vict. New Quay Inn, Northumberland pi
Pottinger Mrs Mary Ann, tobacconist, Station road
Pratt John, basket maker, Waldon place, Bitton street
Pratt William, blacksmith. Myrtle hill
Pratt William, baker. Higher Brook street
Pridham Miss Sophia, tobacconist. Bank street
Probst Charles, lodgings, 1 Den crescent
Public Baths, Beach ; Thos. & Mrs S. Hutchings, mngrs
Rabjohus Mrs Maria, greengrocer. Market hall
Redman Mrs Mary, Claremont, Dawlish road
Reed Mrs Ann, lodgings, 6 Powderham terrace
Reed Mr John Taylor, 1 Waldon place, Bitton street
Rees Mrs Eliz. Clark & Miss Eleanor Jane, boarding and
day school, 3 Victoria road
Rendle Misses Eliz. dfc Eliza, milliners, Bank street
Rendle John, bathing machine owner, Parson street
Rice Edward, bathing machine OAvner, Brunswick place
Richards Miss, Winterbourne, Exeter road
Richards Mrs Cecily, lodgings. Vine house, Dawlish road
Rodgers Thos. & Co. shoemakers, 8 Somerset place
Rolstone William, baker, Bitton street
Rooke Charles, coal merchant, Exeter street
Rooks Wm. Hy. grocer and ship chandler, Teign street
Rotherham Mrs Lucy, Bennicliflf, Dawlish road
Rowell Mrs Geo. Perkins, 1 Formosa villa, Bitton street
Rowell Geo. Perkins Henry, wine and spirit merchant,
31 Northumberland place
Rawland Wm. Henry, grocer, 3 Wellington street
St. Joseph's College, Myrtle hill ; Rev J. Corbishley
St. Scholastica's Abbey, Dawlish road; Very Rev J. S
Lapotre, D.D. and Lady Abbess Constable
Salter Mrs Harriet, lodgings, 1 Powderham terrace
Sansone Antonio (S. & Evans) ; h Daimond lane
Sansone & Evans, analytical chemists, 1 Victoria road
Saul Mrs Martha, The Elms, Buckeridge road
774
Toigriiinoiitli,
Sclater Alfred John Kydor, curiosity dealer, geologist,
mineralist, naturalist, and madrepore, &c. wkr. Bank st
Sclater Richd. Penwoll, grngrcr. & town crier, 27 Regent st
Searlo Mrs Mary Jane, 6 Catherine terrace
iSearle Mr William, 2 Cross Park villas
Sharum Wm. coach builder, Teign street
Shaw Mrs Lavinia, Barne park
Shaw Mrs Margaret, 1 4 Barne park terrace
Shepherd Rev James (Roman Catholic), Dawlish road
Sim Wm. Channing, clerk, Fore street
Simister Mr, Lanscore cottage, "Woodway lane
Simpson Mrs Graham, 3 Powderham terrace
Sims Richd. eating house keeper, Northumberland place
Skinner Miss Jane, haberdasher, & Honiton lace maker,
Dawlish street
Slocombe Frederick, builder, contractor, and practical
Portland cement worker, Quay place, Queen street
Small Henry, baker & confectioner, Bitton street
Smerdon Robert, butcher, Bitton street
Smith Mrs Mary, victualler, Beehive, Bitton street
Smith Richard Stephens, vict. Ring of Bells, Willow lane
Smyth Rev Thomas Ryle, Llanstephen, Dawlish road
Snelling Mrs Frances, 3 Victoria terrace, Wellington st
Society for 'Promoting Christian Knowledge — Depot, 12
Fore street ; Mrs Penn, agent
Soper Thomas, builder and timber merchant, Fore street
Soper William, shopkeeper and poulterer, Teign street
Southey Mr Arthur, 2 Lanscore villas
Southey Mrs Mary Magdalene, 3 Brimley villas
Spencer Mrs Harriet Hammond, 2 Den terrace
Spencer Mr Harry Hammond, G-reen bank, Reed vale
Spencer William George, cabowner, Hollands road
Spratt Misses, Melita, Woodway lane
Squarey Thomas, lodgings, 9 Den crescent
Starner Rev Henry (Independent), 3 Macfarline's row
Stayner Mrs, West lawn, Exeter road
Stephens Misses Jane & Ellen, Berlin wool and fancy-
dealers, 7 Somerset place
Stocker Mrs Ann, lodgings, Brunswick street
Stoneman William, bank clerk, 11 Westbourne villas
Stooke Mr Charles, Daimond house, Bitton street
Stooks Miss E. Mary, Belvidere, Barne park
Stradling Charles, tailor & draper, Northumberland place
Strange Mrs Elizabeth, 1 West Cliff villas, Bitton street
Street George, victualler. Railway Hotel, Station road
Strong Mrs Sarah, shoe dealer, Higher Brook street
Symons Misses Ada & Emma, victs. King's Arms, French st
Symons Thomas, tailor & draper, Somerset place
Symons Wm. cmmrcl. traveller, 2 Hey woods, Brimley vale
Syms Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 15 Northumberland place
Syms Mrs Harriet, greengrocer. Market hall
Tapper William & Sons, cabinet makers, upholsterers,
house furnishers, agents, & auctioneers, &c. Somerset
place, and Dawlish
Tapper William, jun. (W. & Sons) ; h Somerset place
Tavemer Geo. & Son, coal merts. New Quay ; & Chudleigh
Taylor Albert, lodgings, 3 Esplanade
Taylor Brothers (Sampson Rowe, & Edward Harry),
ironmongers & turners, 3a Wellington street
Taylor Edmund, lodgings, 2 Northumberland place
Taylor James, lodgings, Triangle place
Taylor Mrs Mary, West hill. Reed vale
Teign Bridge Co. John H. Tozer, clerk ; Joseph Underhill,
collector of tolls
Teignmouth G-azetfe, Station rd. ; Geo. H. Croydon, prptr
Teignmouth, Dawlish ^ Newton Abbot Dispensary ; Chas.
Fenwick, house surgeon ; Miss Wood, matron
Teignmouth Times, lO Bank street; John F. Hawkins,
proprietor
Templer Reginald William, solicitor, & agent for Sun
Insce. Co. 7 Catherine ter. & Newton Abbot ; h The Hill
Templer Sydney Lear Rogers, architect, surveyor, and
agent for Reliance, and Manchester Insurance Cos.
6 Catherine terrace
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Bitton street
Thomas Frederick, lodgings, 2 Esplanade
Thomas Thomas, galvanist. Higher Brook street
Thomas William, victualler. White Hart, Higher Brook st
Thompson Mrs Mary, 7 Barne park terrace
Thorne Mr John, Glenfall, Buckeridge road
Thuell J. F., excise officer, Devon Arms, Northumberland pi
Tickell Colonel James, The Craigs, Coombe vale
Tongue Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Brimley villas
Tothill William John, dairyman, Exeter street
Tozer John Hellyer, solicitor (Whidborne & T.) ; & clerk
to Harbour Commissioners, & to Teign Bridge Co. ; h
Clifden, Dawlish road
Trayner Mrs Susan, shopkeeper, Coombe lane
Treby George Henry, shoemaker. Higher Brook street
Treby Misses Louisa & Fanny, dressmakers, Bitton street
Treby Thomas, eating house, Bitton street
Tritton Mr Vincent Biscoe, 5 Barne park terrace
Trood Miss Frances, lodgings, 8 Esplanade
Truman Charles, painter, Teign street
Truman John Portbury, plumber, &c. Exeter street
Tucker Miss Allen J. lodgings, Triangle hs. Brunswick st
Tucker Francis, victualler, Dawlish Inn, Regent street
Tucker Thomas, tailor and draper, Northumberland place
Tucker William Allen, cabinet maker, Teign street
Turner John, coach builder. Quay place. Queen street
Turner George, surveyor to Local Board, Mylor villa,
Coombe vale
Turpin William, lodgings, Fore street
Underhill Miss Ann, stay maker, 17 Regent street
Underhill Joseph, collector of tolls, Teign Bridge
Valentine James Upton, music seller and pianoforte dealer,
27 Fore street
Valentine Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, Teign street
Valentine Richard, builder. Parson street ; and lodgings,
9 Powderham terrace
Veale Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 2 Myrtle hill
Vinnicombe Mrs Dinah, shopkeeper, Dawlish street
Vowler & Anstey, drapers, carpet warehousemen, house
& general furnishers, undertakers, &c. 8-9 Wellington st
Vowler Frank (V. & Anstey) ; h Wellington street
Waddy Rev John Turner (Wesleyan), 3 Fribourg terrace
Walker Mr George James, Brookhill hs. Higher Brook st
Ward George Perkins, shipping agent and broker, ship-
owner, coal and fish mert., custom house agent, vice-
consul Netherlands, and Austrian Lloyds, port reeve,
and steam tug owner and plier, 37 Northumberland pi
Ward Richard, mariner, Northumberland place
Watkins Mr James, 2 West Cliff villas, Bitton street
Watts, Whidborne & Co. bankers, head office, 7 Bank st.
(draw on Williams, Deacon & Co.) ; Robt, Alsop, mngr
Webber Mrs Mary Ann, shopkeeper, 19 Fore street
Went Rev James King, B.A. St. Mary's lodge. Reed vale
Westlake Thomas, cowkeeper and greengrocer, Teign st
Whidborne John ( W. & Tozer) ; h Gorway, Dawlish road
Whidborne & Tozer, solicitors and agents for West of
England Insurance Co. 1 Victoria road
Whiteway Mrs Elizabeth, 17 Northumberland place
Whiteway Mr John Hayman, Brookfield house
Whitford Thomas, Honiton lace manufacturer and fancy
dealer, 20 Regent street
AVhytall Misses Annie & Alice, day and boarding school,
Teignmouth house, Teign street
Willcock Misses, 5 Alexandra terrace
Williams Mrs Ellen, 3 Landscore villas
Williams George Arthur, photographer, Wellington street ;
h Torquay
Williams William, bank manager, and agent for County
Fire, Life Association of Scotland, and Accident In-
surance Cos. 9 Bank street
Willmet Mrs Ann, 6 Westbourne villas
Wills Frederick Thomas, butcher, Northumberland place
Wills Joseph, vict. Devon Arms, Northumberland place
Wills Mr James, Oak lodge, Woodway lane
JDeT^onstiire.
775
Windeatt Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, 2 Fore street
Windeatt John, sanitary inspector and water rate collector,
and refreshment room proprietor, 2 Fore street
Wollaston Mr Thomas Vernon, 1 Barne park terrace
Wood Mr Charles, Hope cottage, Exeter road
Wood Miss, matron, Dispensary
Woodley Miss Ann, Glenbrook, Buckeridge road
Woods Mr Frederick Charles, Eoseville, Bank street
Workman Charles James, surgeon, Titherley, Bitton st
Wrey Henry Bouchier Toke, Esq., J.P. 8 Powderham ter
Wrey Mrs, 1 0 Den crescent
Wrightson Mr Eichard, Mordrief, Den Spring gardens
Wyatt John, hairdresser, 2 Northumberland place
Wylie Mr George, 12 Eegent street
Yarnell Wm. hairdresser and fancy dealer, 6 Wellington st |
Yarnell Eichard, lodgings, Bitton street
Yeabsley Mrs Mary, dairy keeper, 7 Dawlish street
Yeale John, painter, 17 Dawlish street
Yolland Joseph Wills, relieA^ng officer and vaccination
inspector, 2 Indus villas, Bitton street
Young Col. Francis, Landscore Maliane
Young George, grocer, 4 Bank street
Young Men's Christian Association, Northumberland pi. ;
J. G. Beavan, president
Zelley Mrs Monhemina, refreshment room proprietress,
Station road
Conveyance— Omnibus from the Eoyal Hotel to meet the
trains
Carrier — William Davey, to Exeter, Tues. and Fri
TEIGNTON, BISHOP'S, DREW'S, and KING'S. (See Bishop's, Drew's, and King's Teignton.)
TEMPLETON, from 5 to 6 miles W.N.W. of Tiverton, is a parish in Tiverton union and county
court district, CuUompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Witheridge hundred,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It had 240 inhabitants (120 males, 120 females)
in 1871, living in 48 houses, on 1895 acres of land, picturesquely broken into hill and valley, and traversed
by a small rivulet. The manor belonged at an early period to the Knights Templars (thence called
Terapleton), and aftervp'ards to the Knights Hospitallers, and is a peculiar jurisdiction. After the Disso-
lution it w^as granted to George Loosemore, and it afterwards passed to the Periam, Pole, and Chichester
families. Chichester Nagle, Esq., is now lord of the manor, and owner of about half of the parish,
and the rest belongs to the Chichester, Hill, and other families. The Chtjrch (St. Margaret) was
originally built in 1335, by the Knights Templars, as a chapel to Witheridge, and was dedicated in 1439.
It consisted of nave, chancel, south porch, and tower containing three bells, one of which is an ^Ave
Maria ' bell. With the exception of the tower, the church was rebuilt in the late Decorated style in
1877-8, when it was found to have no foundations. Mr. Drake, of Exeter, has presented the whole of
the glazing of the windows, and inserted emblems of the Four Evangelists in the tracery of the East
window ; in one of the north windows, has been placed a figure of St. Margaret. The Register dates
from 1578. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 15s., and now at £160, is in the patronage of Sir W. E. De la
Pole, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Pole, M.A., who has a pleasant. residence and 86 acres of
glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £160 per annum. There is a School built by Lady
Chichester, in 1875, at a cost of £200, and by her given to the parish. The poor parishioners have 20s. a
year out of Bere Farm, at Cruwys Morchard, left by Humphrey Brooke, in 1670. Several other small
charities are lost.
Post via Tiverton. There is a Wall Letter Box in the parish.
Blake Samuel, farmer, Sturraton
Bond Edmund, farmer
Chown John, miller and carpenter,
Temple bridge
Crews George, Cottage farm
Crook William, thatcher
Folland — , farmer. North Coombes
Hill William, farmer, Colstone
Maslin Matthew, nurseryman
Northam Miss Kate, Parochial school
mistress
Palmer William, baker & shopkeeper
Payne Mr Thomas, Temple bridge
Pole Eev Edward, M.A. rector. The
Kectory
Eowe James, farmer, Lower Coombe
Eowe William, farmer. Moor farm
Stevens George, sexton
Tancock William, farmer
Venn John, wheelwright & blacksmith
Waller John, farmer. South Coombe
Waller Joseph, farmer, Templetown
West Eobert, farmer. Middle Coombe
White Mr Henry, Temple bridge
TETCOTT, 5 miles S. of Holsworthy, is a village and parish near the confluence of the rivers
Tamar and Claw, in Holsworthy union and county court district, rural deanery and petty sessional division,
Southern division of the county, and Black Torrington hundred. It had 276 inhabitants (151 males, 125
females) in 1871, living in 58 houses, on 2181 acres of land. Lady Molesworth is lady of the manor and
owner of all of the soil. The CnrRCH (Holy Cross) was restored in 1868 : it contains a good Norman font,
and an organ, given by the present rector in 1868. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £13 16s. Sd., and
now at £200 (gross), is in the gift of the trustees of the late Sir W. Molesworth, and incumbency of the
Rev. T. Walter West, M.A., who has 65 acres of glebe, and a good house, erected about 1850. The tithes
were commuted in 1841 for £145 a year. This parish is united with those of Clawton and Luffincott as a
School Board district (see Clawton). The School here was built in 1875, at a cost of £600. The poor have
the dividends of £50 Four per Cent. Stock, and of £83 6s, 8c?. Three per Cent. Consols, left by John Arscott
and the Rev. John Rouse, in 1789 and 1819. The Bible Christians have a chapel here.
Letters via Holsworthy, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Abbott Oliver, carpenter, Fernhill
moor
Barraball Benjamin, higgler
Bassett William, farmer (Hart & B.) ;
h Nethercott
Beare Eobert, butcher, Fir Lake
Body Mr Charles
Calmady Vincent Pollixfen, Esq.,
J.P., The Hut
Cawjse Thomas, farmer, Lana
Congdon Lewis, farmer, Lana
Gay John, blacksmith; and North
Tamerton
Greenaway George, shopkeeper
Gulley Wm. vict. Tetcott Arms, Lana
Hart (Mrs Mary) & Bassett, farmers,
Nethercott
Hart John, carpenter, Moortown
Hart Mr John Cole
Heard Hy. miller & farmr. Tetcott mill
Jory William, farmer, Belland
Marty n Saml. Heard,farmr. Nethercott
Morrish Eichard, farmer, Fernhill
Pooley James, tailor and shopkeeper
Eichard s Wm. Board school master
Sillifant Eichard, mason
Skinner Thomas, farmer. East Peek
Skinner William, farmer. East Peek
StephensDigory, parish clerk & sexton
Wakeham Mrs Mary, farmer, Barton
Walters Samuel, farmer, East Peek
West Eev Temple Walter, M.A. rector,
The Eectory
776
Tlielbriclgre,
TIIELBRIDGE, a parish of scattered houses, 8^ miles N.N.W. of Crediton, and 6^ miles E. by S. of ^
Chulmleigh, is in Crediton union and county court district, South Molton petty sessional division, Withe-
ridge hundred. Northern division of the county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Ohulmleigh rural deanery. It
had 281 inhabitants (147 males, 134 females) in 1871, living in 5.3 houses, on 2240 acres of land, and is
bounded on the north by the Little Dart and on the south by Washford rivulet. The manor was succes-
sively held by the Chartaray, Annelegh, Binley, Stewkly, Shortridge, and Pearse families. It now belongs
to Mr. F. J. P. Maunder, and he and William Cornish Cleave, Esq., Miss Baker, John Pyke-Nott, Esq., and
others, have estates in the parish. The CnuRcn (St. David) has recently been restored, and consists of
nave, south porch, chancel, and new tower containing six bells. The East window is filled with stained
glass, the gift of the parishioners to the present rector, and the church has an organ and a stone font. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 6s. 5^6?., and in 1831 at £220, in the patronage and incumbency of
ihe Rev. Samuel Ilosegood, who has a good residence and 148a. 2r. 13p. of glebe. The tithes were com-
muted in 1844 for £161 14^. Sd. per annum. The poor have three yearly doles, viz., a rent-charge of 205.
left by Humphrey Brooke, in 1670, out of Edgerley estate, in Cruwys Morchard ; 6s. out of a tenement, left
by Richard Greenslade ; and 21s., as the interest of £26, given by several donors.
Letters, via Morchard Bishop, but Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Pillar
Letter Box cleared at 5.15 p.m. week days, and 10.30 a.m. Sundays.
Adams Mr Thomas Elworthy, Provi-
dence place
Baker James, farmer, Woodhouse
Baker Miss Mary Ann, Woodhouse
villa
Bennett Mr Geo., Lower Summerville
Blake James, farmer, Billhole
Bucknell Mr Robert
Bussell George, parish clerk
Cann Walter, farmer, Ludon
Elstone John, farmer, Curraton
Farley George, victualler and farmer,
Thelbridge Inn
Harris John, farmer, Buddies week
Hosegood Rev Samuel, rector, The
Rectory
Langdale's Manure Stores; John T.
Leach, agent
Leach John Torrington, manure agent
and landowner
Manning Robert, farmer, Woodford
Maunder Frederick James Partridge,
yeoman, Middle week
NichoUs James, carpenter
Partridge Mr James Hill, Providence
place
Raymond Richard, farmer, Higher
Summerville
Thorne Henry, farmer, Chapner
Wreford Thomas, farmer, Barton
THOMAS, ST. (See Exeter.)
THORNBURY, on the banks of the small river Waldon, 5 miles N.E. of Holsworthy, is a pleasant
village and parish in Holsworthy union, county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional division,
Holsworthy polling district of South Devon. Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Black Torrington hundred. It
had 359 inhabitants (186 males, 173 females) in 1871, living in 73 houses, on 2772 acres of land. J. Graham,
Esq., is lord of the manor and principal landowner ; but Mr. A. Hutchings, Mr. Matthew Cole, and Mr. John
Hutchings have estates here. A new line of railway is being constructed to Holsworthy, branching off from
Sourton, near Tavistock. It is supposed that this line will be opened to Holsworthy by the autumn of this
year. The nearest station will then be at Holsworthy. The Chfrch (St. Peter) is an ancient structure,
consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, porch, and tower containing five bells, and has lately been handsomely
restored, mainly by subscription, though the lord of the manor rebuilt the north aisle at his own cost — £400.
The tower has been raised and much improved, the three original bells have been recast, and, with the
addition of extra metal, converted into a peal of five : the cost of these and other improvements was £600.
The chancel has been almost rebuilt, and two windows filled with stained glass, designed by Wailes, of New-
castle, at the cost of £450, entirely defrayed by the present rector. The Register dates from 1652. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £11 3s. ll^d., and now at £290 (inclusive of 100 acres of glebe), in the
gift of J. Graham, Esq., and held by the Rev. William Edgcombe, B.A., who has a good house. The
Wesletan Chapel was built about 45 years ago, at a cost of £100. The School was built in 1866 by
subscription, at a cost of £200.
Letters are received via Brandis Comer, but the nearest Money Order Office is at Holsworthy. There
is a Wall Letter Box at Church Gate, cleared at 3.35 p.m. week days only.
Andrew Richd. frmr. Thornbury mill
Beaumont — , farmer, Berry
Cole Emanuel, farmer and landowner,
Brendon
Collings Francis, frmr. South Wonford
CoUings Lewis, frmr. South Wonford
Daniel William, shoemaker, Wooda-
cott cross
Daw James, parish clerk
Dawe Saml. master, Voluntary school
Edgcombe Rev Wm., B.A. rector
Gliddon Charles, blacksmith
Hearn William, farmer, Lashbrook
Hutchings William, farmer. Ley
Johns Samuel, farmer, Lashbrook
Jollow Francis, carrier, Woodacott
Jollow James, carpenter, Brendon
Jollow William, shopkeeper
Mills John, miller and farmer. Thorn-
bury mill
Paige James, farmer, Basonclose
Penwarden John, farmer and land-
owner, Brendon
Penwarden Wm. farmer, Woodacott
Piper Stephen, farmer, Thorne
Priest George, farmer, Lashbrook
Priest John, dairyman. Ley
Priest Richard, victualler, New Inn
Retallick William, farmer, Kingsford
Routley John, farmer, Brendon
Sandercock John, farmer, Week
Skinner Jas. shoemkr. South Wonford
Skinner Leonard, mason, Woodacott
Skinner Samuel, carpenter
Skinner Saml. frmr. South Wonford
Stanbury William, farmer, Barton
Taylor William, farmer, Thorne
Trible William, farmer, Bagbeer
Wonnacott Emanuel, farmer. Week
THORVERTON, a parish and large village, is pleasantly situated on the west side of the Exe valley,
about 7 miles N. of Exeter, and E. by N. of Crediton. It is in Tiverton union and county court district,
CuUompton petty sessional division. Northern division of the county, Hayridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Cadbury rural deaner}'-. It had ]082 inhabitants (537 males, 545 females) in 1871, living in 256 houses,
13 e vOnsiiif^.
^777
on 4036 acres of land. The parish includes the hamlets of Raddon, Yelloioford or Yoldford, and many-
scattered houses. It has two annual fairs — one on the last Monday in February, chiefly for fat sheep ; and
the other on the Monday after July 18, for lambs, of which upwards of 40,000 are frequently sold, principally
for rearing. The Ecclesiastical Commissioners are lords of the manor of Thorverton, and owners of 1392
acres. J. H. Hippisley, Esq., is lord of the manor of East Kaddon, and owner of 1226 acres ; the Fursdon
family own 624a. 2r. ; and the rest of the parish belono:s to Lord Clinton and other freeholders. The manor
and church of Thorverton were given by Henry II. to St. Martin's Abbey, in Tours ; and in the farmhouse
called Chapel St. Martin may be seen the remains of a Roman Catholic Chapel. The Church (St. Thomas
a Becket) is a large and handsome Gothic structure, with a tower containing six bells and a clock. It was
restored and redecorated at a cost of £2250 in 1864, when fine-carved oak benches were substituted for the
old pews, and a new chancel and transept built ; also a new organ, by Dicker, of Exeter, added, at a
cost of £130, Three of the windows have been enriched with stained glass at the expense of a late vicar
(Archdeacon Freeman) and his family. In the churchyard are two handsome memorial tombs side by side,
in memory of the two late vicars, Dr. Coleridge and Archdeacon Freeman. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter
are appropriators of the great tithes and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £18 12,9. 8|-d, and in
1831 at £535, and now in the incumbency of the Rev. S. C. Clarke, M.A., who has 27 acres of glebe and a
handsome residence, built in 1840, at the cost of about £1900. The great tithes were commuted in 1843 for
£534, and the small tithes for £452 per annum. Westcote mentions a fine monument of the last of the
Wallis family at Thorverton, inlaid with brass, which had been entirely defaced. In the parish is a Baptist
Chapel, which was built by Presbyterians in 1715, and has a school built in 1833. The Parish Land con-
sists of 24 acres at Farringdon, purchased in 1763 with £580, which had been bequeathed by various donors
for various charitable uses. It was sold in 1876 to Mr. Johnson, of Farringdon, for £2200, which was
invested in the Three per Cents. The dividends (about £70) are applied as follows : — two-fifths in schooling
poor children at the National School (built 1841), and the remainder in money, bread and clothing among
the poor parishioners. To provide petticoats for poor women of this parish Mary West left a yearly rent-
charge of 35s. 2f/. in 1694 out of a house in Exeter. For distribution in bread among ten poor people John
West left 206\ a year out of Yellowford Farm in 1728. For distribution in clothing the poor of Thorverton
have £7 yearly from Grace Bampfylde's Gift. (See Pinhoe.) They have also £10 a year from Eliz. Tuckfield's
Charity, as noticed with Crediton, and an annuity of 32s. 6c?,, left by James Burned in 1790, out of Ridge-
man's tenement. The dividends of £333 Three per Cent. Consols, left by Mr. William Reynolds, of Exeter,
are distributed among twenty poor persons on St. Thomas's-day, and thirty poor persons have £3 a year left
by Mr. Robert Skinner in 1866.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Wm. L. Oummings'. Letters
are received at 7.30 a.m. and are despatched at 6.40 p.m.
Anning William, farmer, Pitt farm
Eall Mr Jn O.Bragg, coal&mannre mert
Ball Mr William, Willow cottage
Bamsey James, market gardener
Banfield Thomas, market gardener and
victualler, Bell
Besley William, butcher
Churchill Eobert, saddler
Clarke Rev Samuel Childs, M. A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Coleman Peter, farmer, Kidlake
Coleridge Misses, Brick house
Commings Richd. blksmth. & ironmngr
Commings Thos, carrier & mrkt. grdnr
Cummings Wm. Lipscombe, watch-
maker, stationer and postmaster
Dyer Richard, baker and confectioner
Dymant William, shoemaker
Ellis Andrew, farmer, Channings
Ford Thomas, shopkeeper
Hatswell George, cattle dealer
Haydon Wm. farmer, Ratcliffe
Hill Edward C. surgeon
Hill Sydney, veterinary surgeon
Hill Wm. victualler, Exeter Inn
Hillman Wm. Hy. plumber & glazier
Hooper John, tailor
Hooper John, jun. tailor
JamesWilliam Challice, assistant over-
seer and victualler. Dolphin
Jones Mr George, Willow parks
Kingdon Mrs Ann
Lake George, tailor
Lake Joseph, saddler
MayWm. frmr.&nurserymn.Heathfield
Milford John, painter, plumber, and
agent for West of England Insce. Co
Milford Richard, shoemaker
Milford Thomas, wheelwright
Mills Hugh, farmer and miller, Thor-
verton mills
Mortimer Jno. carrier & mrkt. gardenr
Munkley Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Newberry Elias, baker and shopkeeper
Newcombe George, shoemaker
Norrish Danl. Milford, frmr. Raddon ct
Norrish Mrs Mary, farmer, Parry
Osborne Misses Lavinia and Flora, day
and boarding school. The Fernery
Parker Robert, shopkeeper
Peacock Rev Edwin, curate, & board-
ing school. Court hayes
Phillips Daniel, market gardener
Phillips Wm. farmer. Way
Plucknett Mr Thomas
Plucknett Thos. jun. cattle dealer
Potter Thos. & Son, farmrs. Yellaford
Prowse Charles, grocer and draper
Prowse Richard, blacksmith
Prowse Turpi n, shopkeeper
Radmore George, farmer aud owner.
Court Barton
Radmore Geo. Kingdom, farmr. Lynch
Radmore Mr Lewis, Silver street
Eew William, farmer, Bidwell
Roberts William, farmer, Chilton
Rowe William B. photographer
Sand ford Martin, parish clrk. Pynes hs
Sandford Specket Long, mason & bldr
Scott Henry, farmer, Pleasure house
Sharland Samuel, shopkeeper
Sharland Thomas, farmer. Pool©
Short James, carpenter
Skinner Abraham, farmer, Oanns
SmithWm. Hy. National school master
Townsend Mr William
Turner Mr James, Bury house
Vinnicombe James, baker & confectnr
Warren Wm. carrier and mrkt. grdnr
Way George, farmer, Ashley
Wayborn Thomas, porkbutcher
Westcott George, beehive maker,
thatcher and sexton
Westcott James, wheelwright and saw
mills
Williams Mrs Eliza, grocer and draper
Yandle Wm, farmer, Upcott Barton
Carriees : to Exeter — Thomas Com-
mings, John Mortimer and William
AVarren, Tuesday and Friday ; to
Tiverton — John Mortimer, Tuesday
and Saturday
THROWLEIGH, or Throidey, is a parish and small village, near a rivulet at the foot of the north-
eastern declivities of Dartmoor, 6^ miles E.S.E. of Okehampton, and 3 miles S.E. of South Zeal. It is in
Okehampton union, rural deanery, and county court district, Crockernwell petty sessional division,^ Okehamp-
ton polling district of East Devon, Wonford hundred, and Totnes archdeaconry. It had 323 inhabitants
778
T iiroTvl cig-H ,
(152 males, 171 females) in 1871, living in 70 houses, on 1943 acres of land. Richard Crocker, Esq., is
lord of the manor of Throwleigh, but part of the parish belongs to James Crocker, Esq., William Dunning,
Esq., the Rev. John Ingle, John Aysh, Esq., James Dunning, Esq. (of Wonston), Richard Dunning, Esq.,
and J. Dunning, Esq. The manor belonged at an early period to the Ferrers, and then after passing to many
other families it was dismembered. The Cntrncn (St. Mary) is a stone structure, consisting of nave,
chancel, north aisle, and tower containing five bells. The chancel was restored in 1858-9, when the body of
the church was repaired and two windows filled with stained glass, and other improvements effected at a
cost of £580, of which £490 was provided by the rector. The tower is well-proportioned ; there is a very
handsome priests' door to the chancel, and the roof of the chancel is very handsome. The Register dates
from 1653. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £19 6s. lO^d., and now at £212, in the patronage of
the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. S. H. Archer. The glebe is 49a. 3p., and the tithes were
commuted in 1840 for £178 per annum. At Providence Place, on the south side of the parish, is a small
chapel belonging to the Bible Christians, built in 1839, at the cost of about £140, and having a small
burial ground. A Schoolroom was added in 1869 at a cost of about £40. A School Board for the united
district of Gidleigh and Throwleigh was formed on January 11, 1875, and now consists of the Rev. S. H.
Archer (chairman), and Messrs. John Endacott (vice-chairman), — Underbill, — Crocker, and W. Dunning.
Mr. George Honey, of South Tawton, is clerk. The school for the united district is situated near Wonston,
and was built, at' a cost of £650, to accommodate 84 scholars. A house and garden have been vested from
an early period for the use of the church, and are let for about £5 IO5. per annum. The churchwardens
have also two annuities of 5s. each, left by John Dunning and an unknown donor. The latter also left 65. a
year for the poor.
Post Office at Mrs. Elizabeth Powlesland's. Letters by foot post are received at 10.40 a.m., and
despatched at 3.35 p.m. via Okehampton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Aggett Richard, thatcher
Archer Rev Samuel Harward, M.A.
rector
Brimblecombe Chas, carpenter
Coombe John, farmer, Mill
Crocker Jas. frmr. & landownr. Forder
Crocker Rd. frmr. & landownr. Forder
Dicker John, victualler, New Inn
Dicker Wm. farmer, Murchington
Dunning Jas. frmr. Wonston Barton
Dunning James, yeoman, Throwleigh
Barton
Dunning John, farmer. Ash
Dunning Richd. yeoman, Langston
Dunning William, farmer, Way
Endacott George, sexton
Endacott Wm. frmr. Clannaborough
Gay Mrs Susannah, Providence place
Haliburton Mrs, Wolands hill ; and
Torquay
Hill Thomas, blacksmith
Hole Miss Mary, day school, Provi-
dence
Leaman John, farmer, Murchington
Lethbridge Thomas, farmer, West
Nordon
Madders William, shopkeeper
Moore William, farmer, Langston
iSTewcombe Joseph, farmer, Wooda
Pen warden Rev Thos. Ching (Bible
Christian), Ash
Powlesland Mrs Eliz. postmaster
Rogers Richd. shopkpr. Murchington
Setter George, farmer. Fair view
Trude George, farmer, Coombe
THRUSHELTON. (See Thurshelton.)
THURLESTONE, a parish and village on rising ground, near the beach of Bigbury Bay, 4 miles
W.S.W. of Kingsbridge, is in Kingsbridge union and county court district, Stanborough and Coleridge petty
sessional division, Kingsbridge polling district of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, Woodleigh rural
deanery, and Stanborough hundred. The parish, which includes the villages of Buckland and Banthmn,
and the hamlet of Aimemouth (or Onemouth), had 381 inhabitants (186 males, 195 females) in 1871,
living in 91 houses ; the area is 1898 acres, of which 135 acres are water. Annemouth is perhaps a strange
corruption of Avonmouth. Bantham is a small fishing village, with fine hard sands, and a salmon pool and
harbour for barges. The trustees of the late Mr. W. Brunskill hold the manor, but part of the parish
belongs to several smaller freeholders. The river Avon bounds the parish on the north, and the Bay on the
west. On the coast is a remarkable arched rock, which has for centuries braved the foaming surge : hence
the proverb, * Brave every shock, Like Thurlestone Rock.' It is of the red conglomerate formation, or red
sandstone. The Chttrch is an ancient Early Decorated structure, consisting of chancel, nave, side aisle, and
tower. The tower, greatly dilapidated, was restored in the incumbency of the present rector — about 36 years
ago — when one bell was also renewed. The tenor is considered one of the best, if not the best, in the county.
The chancel was restored about ten years ago at the expense of the present rector, and the remainder of the church
shortly after by subscription. The pulpit is finely carved, and partly composed of elegant panels taken from
the screen. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £25 10s., and in 1831 at £383, is in the patronage of Lord
Churston, and incumbency of the Rev. P. A. Ilbert, M.A., who has 35 acres of glebe, and a large and hand-
some residence, erected by himself.
Letters are received by foot messenger at 9 a.m. via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order
Office. There is a W^all Letter Box, cleared at 4.15 p.m. (week days only).
Adams Henry, farmer, North Upton ;
and Annemouth ; h North Upton
BellinghamWilliam, chief officer, Coast
Guard Station, Bantham
Chubb Stephen, brewer and victualler,
Sloop Inn, Bantham
Clarke Mrs Mary, shopkeepr. Bantham
Coast Guard Station, Bantum ; Wm.
Bellingham, chief officer
Cole Stephen, farmer, East Buckland
Crimp George, farmer, Buckland park
Elliott Joseph, mason, W. Buckland
Elliott Mr William Roberts, West
Buckland
Foale John, miller, East Buckland
Furzeland Geo. mason, W. Buckland
Godfrey Capt. John Bulwer, Worthy
Harvey George, artist, Bantham
Hosking Miss Ann, dressmaker
Hosking John, clerk
Ilbert Rev Peregrine Arthur, M.A.
rector
Jarvis Miss Alice, dressmaker, Lower
Kerse
Jenkins Mr Hy. Lionel, Clannacombe
Lake .Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, West
Buckland
Lidstone James, fishingboat owner,
Bantham
Mason Mr George, Bantham
1> e voiisliire .
779
3[oore Greo. carpenter, West Buckland
Mordaunt Mr Osmond, West Buckland
-N'ichoUs James Pedrick, farmer
I'erraton Eichard, frmr. Reynolds pk. ;
& (h) Osborn Newton, Churchstow
Pound Eobert, farmer, West Buckland
Pound Samuel, jobbing gardener, Eose
cottage. West Buckland
Pound William, shopkeeper
Prettejohn Mrs Mary Grrace, farmer,
Annemouth
Prettejohn Mr Nicholas, Annemouth
Putt Philip, bootmaker, JBantham
Eobins Mrs Sarah, frmr. Cornish's frm
Eundle Miss Johanna, Church school
mistress
Scoble Henry, crpntr. West Buckland
Shepherd Peter, parish clerk
Sherriff James, carrier East Buckland
SherrifF John, btmkr. East Buckland
Sherriff Eichard, frmr. West Buckland
Snowden Henry, carpenter
Snowden Miss Jane, dressmaker
Square Henry fanner, Home farm
Square Samuel Shath, farmer. Farm
Whiddon John, coal dealer, Banthara
White Bros, farmers, Whitley; and
Worthy
White Edmund & George (W. Bros.) :
h Whitley
Caerier — James Sherriff, to Kings-
bridge Wednesday & Saturday
THURSHELTON, or Thrushelton, a scattered parish, 10 miles S.W. by W. of Okehampton, is in Tavis-
tock union, rural deanery, and county court district, Lifton petty sessional division and hundred, Lew Down
polling district of South Devon, and Totnes archdeaconry. It had 448 inhabitants (244 males, 204 females)
in 1871, living in 96 houses; the area is 3714 acres, generally having a fertile soil, resting on clay,
limestone, and manganese. John Tremayne, Esq., M.P., is lord of the manor of Canonbarn; and he
and T. G. Newton, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil. The Church (St. George) is a plain Perpen-
dicular structure, consisting of nave, with south aisle, chancel with aisle, south porch, and an embattled
tower at the west end. There is a piscina in the south wall of the chancel, and another in the chancel aisle.
The church is seated to hold 150 people. The living is a curacy, annexed to the vicarage of Mary Stowe, in
the gift of John Tremayne, Esq., the impropriator of the tithes, which were commuted in 1839 — the rectorial
for il30, the vicarial for £109 a year. The Rev. H. B. Grylls is the vicar. The Wesletans have a chapel
here. The parishes of Lew Trenchard and Thrushelton are united as a School district, and there is a joint
School at Lew Cross;
Letters by foot post, via Lew Down; but Lifton is the nearest Money Order Office. Cory ton and
Bridestow are the nearest Railway Stations,
Abell Thomas, farmer, Wonnacott
Alford James, mason, Little Huddispit
Allin John, timber mert. Broadley cot
Bailey Richd. farmer, Thrushelford
Baker William, carpenter. Church cot
Ball Thomas, farmer. Point
Balman Eichard, farmer, Patchill
Banbury John, farmer, Headson
Brown William, farmer, Lee
Burden James, farmer, Lower mills
Clatworthy Henry, farmer
Dawe William, farmer, Trebeck
Down Samuel, frmr. Higher Wheatley
Ellis John, blcksmth. Wollacott moor
Frise Thomas, shoemaker and sexton
Grylls Rev Henry Borlase, vicar ; h
Marystowe
Hamley Mrs Mary, fmr. Higher mills
Hearn George, tailor. Mount Pleasant
Heggadon Stephen, frmr, Northdowns
Huxtable John, frmr. Wheatley park
Kempe Eev John Henry, curate of
Lew Trenchard, Beechwood cottage
Lark Edwin, farmer, Wreys Barton
Perry John Doidge, farmer, Nuthay
Perry John Soper, farmer and manure
and lime merchant, Whiterow
Perry William, farmer and lime mer-
chant. Alder
Perry William, farmer, Canonbarn
Perry William Soper, farmer. East
Musehill
Eoberts Saml. shoemkr. Trebeck moor -
Eoutley Samuel, farmer, Huddispit
Spear Samuel, farmer, Wreys quarry
Spry James, shpkpr. Lobhill common
Stacey John, farmer, West Musehill
Taylor George, miller, Patchill mill
Took John, farmer, Wollacott
Warren William, fmr. East Dringwell
Weeks John, farmer, Widdacombe
Williams John, carrier
Yelland Benjamin, farmer, Buscott
Carrier — John Williams, to Tavis-
tock, Fri., and Okehampton, Sat
TIVERTON, an ancient borough and market town on the Tiverton branch of the Bristol and Exeter
Railway, was formerly a principal seat of the woollen manufacture, and is now noted for its extensive lace
manufactory, and its numerous charities. It is pleasantly situated on the sloping banks at the confluence of
the river Exe and the Loman rivulet, 13 miles N. by E. of Exeter, 62 miles S.W. of Bristol, and 165 miles
W. by S. of London, by road, or 184 by rail. It gives name to a poor law union, county court district, a
polling district, a hundred, and two rural deaneries, and is in CuUompton petty sessional division, Exeter
archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. The Parish of Tiverton is co-extensive with the
borough, and comprises 17,491 acres of fertile land, picturesquely undulated, and forming an irregularly
shaped district, extending in two directions five miles, and in others one to three miles from the town.
Its total population amounted to 6505 in 1801, 6732 in 1811, 8651 in 1821, 9766 in 1831, 10,040 in 1841,
11,144 in 1851, 10,447 in 1861, 10,024 (4508 males, 5516 females) in 1871, of whom 7552 were in the
town, and the others in the four quarters of the parish ; 503 in Clare ; 813 in Pitt ; 566 in Pryor''s ; and 590
in Tidcomhe. These quarters contain several hamlets, and many scattered farm-houses, neat villas, &c.
In Pitt Quarter, which extends four miles north, are the small villages of Chettiscomhe, Bolham, and Cove.
In Tidcombe Quarter are the hamlets of Chevithorne, West and East Mere, Craze-Loman, and Manleg, exten-
ding two miles east and south-east. In Clare Quarter are Palmer's and Withleigh villages, and many scat-
tered houses, extending two miles westward. In Pryor Quarter is the hamlet Ashley, the seats of Ashley
Court, Ashley House, and Collipriest House, and many scattered houses extending two miles south of the
town. The branch railway, on which the town is situated, extends 5^ miles eastward to the Bristol and
Exeter line, and was opened in June 1848. The Grand Western Canal extends north-eastward from this
town to Taunton, where it joins the navigation to Bridgewater and the Bristol Channel. This canal is 23
miles in length, and is used chiefly for supplying the neighbouring districts with lime, coal, corn, manure,
&c., and is worked on friendly terms with the railway. It is the only portion ever completed of that exten-
sive scheme the Grand Western Canal, for which an Act of Parliament was obtained in 1796, and which
was intended to have proceeded southward to Topsham, and thus to have opened a direct inland navigation
from the English to the Bristol Channel. The situation of this ancient town, on the southern declivity
780 Tiveirtoii,
between the Exe and the Lonian, over which it had two fords, gave it the name of Twyford, or Two-ford-
town, which has since been corrupted to Tiverton.
The Manor of Tiverton, which had been part of the royal demesne, was given by Henry I. to the
Earl of Devon, who is supposed to have built the Castle here about the year 1100. Edward Courtenay,
Earl of Devon, who died in 1419, was a distinguished admiral, and made Tiverton Castle his chief place of
residence. After the battle of Tewkesbury, in which the Earl of Devon was slain, in the cause of Henry VI.,
this manor was seized by the Crown, but was restored to the succeeding Earl of Devon in 1485. Catherine,
widow of William Earl of Devon, and daughter of Edward IV., died at Tiverton Castle in 1617, and a
handsome monument was erected to her memory; but this and the other monuments of the Courtenay
family, with the chapel which contained them, were destroyed in the civil wars. Edward VI. gave the
manor of Tiverton to the Duke of Somerset, and in 1556 it passed to the heirs of the four sisters of Edward,
Earl of Devon. Their several shares were afterwards sold to various purchasers. The Castle was pur-
chased by Roger Gifford, Esq., and in 1605 was sold to John West, Esq. In 1728 the Castle and six-eighths
of the manor and hundred of Tiverton, passed with a co-heiress of the Wests to the Carews, and they now
belong, with another eighth of the manor, to the Misses Carew, but a great part of the parish is freehold,
belonging to Sir J. H. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart, M.P., of Knightshayes Court, and many smaller proprietors.
The Castle, which stands on the hill north of the town, was dismantled after the civil wars ; but the
habitable part of it was afterwards formed into a mansion, for the residence of the Wests, and was occupied
by the late Lady Carew. It is now occupied by two families, and near it are some remains of the towers and
gateways of the ancient fortress.
Tiverton was known by the name of Twyford as early as 872. Nearly three centuries ago it had be-
come a principal seat of the woollen manufacture ; but it afterwards lost much of its trade, in consequence
of repeated calamities by fire, in one of which, in 1612, no less than 600 houses were destroyed. In another
fire which occurred on April 3, 1598 ; many men and women were burnt, besides 600 houses, 300 pairs of
looms, and, it being market day, much corn, apples, butter and cheese, and market horses were consumed.
In 1625 a flood destroyed 53 houses, and the town suffered severely from a great storm in 1703. The last
calamitous visitations by fire were in 1731, when 298 houses were destroyed, and in 1785 and 1788, when Q7
were burnt to the ground. The chief cause of these fires appears to have been the prevalence of straw-
thatched roofs. In 1731, after the gTeat fire of that year, an Act was obtained for the substitution of slated
and leaded roofs, and for the rebuilding of the town, and determining differences touching the houses
destroyed by the late fire, and for the better prevention of such calamities in future. Acts for paving, light-
ing, and otherwise improving the town, were obtained in the 34th of George III., and the 4th of George
IV. Under the Act of 1731, the streets were widened, and the new houses regularly built. The town has
now four principal streets, and is about a mile in length and breadth. The central part of it is between the
Exe and the Lowman, on the slope of the hill, which rises gently to the north from the angle formed by their
confluence. Both streams are crossed by stone bridges, and that over the Exe has a considerable endowment
for its support, as afterwards noticed. A stream called the Town Leat, which rises about five miles above
the town, and still supplies the inhabitants with water, was given by Isabel, Countess of Devon, about 1262,
and was so contrived as to run through the principal streets. Tiverton is now one of the cleanest and best
built towns of its size in the West, and its inhabitants have long been characterised for social intercourse :
assemblies and concerts are often held, and many friendly societies, clubs, &c., have been formed for mutual
benefit.
During the commotion occasioned by the introduction of the Book of Common Prayer, and the enclosure
of the monastic lands in 1549, a battle was fought at Cranmore, near Collipriest, between the insurgents and
the King's army ; the former were soon dispersed, and several of them hanged and quartered. (See page
824.) In 1643 the Royalists drove the Parliamentarians from Tiverton. The Earl of Essex and King
Charles I. were here with the army in 1644. In October 1645 Sir Gilbert Talbot was governor of Tiverton,
but General Massey marched thither from Cullompton, and took possession of the town. Sir Thomas Fairfax
joined the latter on the 18th, and on the following day the church, castle, aiid outworks were taken by storm,
and Sir Gilbert Talbot, several officers, and 200 privates were taken prisoners. In December Sir Thomas
Fairfax made Tiverton the head-quarters of his army.
The manufacture of serges, druggets, drapeens, and other woollen goods at Tiverton, began to decline
about the year 1740, though in 1790 there were in the town and vicinity 1000 looms and 200 wool combers ;
but none are now left. In 1815 a large woollen mill, which had been built in 1790, was purchased by
Messrs. Heathcoat and Co., who, by extensive additions, converted it into an immense lace manufactory, J
which now employs about 1500 men, women, and children. In 1809 they obtained a 14 years' patent for a ^
greatly improved lace or bobbin net machine, and built a large factory at Loughborough ; but, owing to the
damage done to their machinery by the Luddites of the Midland Counties, they removed to Tiverton, and
greatly augmented the prosperity of that town. Their machinery here is chiefly set in motion by a water
wheel, 25 feet broad and 25 feet in diameter, and they have a large iron foundry in their gigantic
establishment.
A market and fair were established here before a.d. 1200. Markets are now held every Tuesday and
Saturday, and are well supplied with provisions ; and the former is a considerable market for corn, cattle, &c.
There are also great markets for cattle on the second Tuesday in each month. A spacious Market Place,
with convenient approaches, was built in 1830.
^ Races are held in September. W. C. Rayer, Esq., of Holcombe Court, is master of the Tiverton Hunt|sfl
■which has a full pack of tine hounds. ^/^^
The Gas Works are now the property of and worked by Messrs. J. H. Heathcoat & Co., who supply-
gas at the rate of 5s. 6d, per 1000 cubic feet. There are about 90 street lamps.
Oevonsliire.
781
Tiverton Union comprises 27 parishes, &c., extending over 103,053 acres. It had 29,726 inhabitants
(14,271 males, 15,455 females) in 1871, living in (5377 houses; there were also 340 houses uninhabited and 18
building. These returns include 92 paupers in the union workhouse, 8 prisoners in the borough goal and 2
patients in Tiverton Infirmary and Dispensary. In the union there were 36 blind persons, of whom' 1 was
blind from birth ; 18 deaf and dumb ; 60 idiots or imbeciles (not in asylums), and 8 lunatics (not in asylums).
The total average annual expenditure on the poor during the three years preceding the formation of tho
union was £18,215. In 1838 the expenditure was £14,248, and for the year ended Lady-day 1878, £15,583.
The Union Workhouse was built on the site of the old Workhouse at Tiverton Town end in 1836-7 at a
cost of £6000, and is a commodious building, with accommodation for 300 paupers. C. M. Hole, Esq., is
union clerk ; Francis Dunsford, Esq., treasurer, and the Rev. George Hadow, hon. chaplain ; Mr. James and
Mrs. Mary Jane Mills, master and matron of the workhouse ; Mr. W. R. Haydon is the workhouse medical
officer ; and he and Messrs. W. F. Terry, Richard Bryden, Fras. L. Stephenson, Wm. Gribble, Edward M.
Puddicombe, Edward C. Hill, Henry McClure, Edward Nason, Samuel James Burrows, and Nathaniel B.
Grigg. The relieving officers are Messrs. John Jarman, Samuel Besley, and John Frost ; Thos. Clarke Esq., is
superintendent registrar, and Mr. Frederick A. Payne is his deputy ; the sub-registrars are Messrs. Arthur C.
Sharland (James Mills, deputy), Samuel Besley (Henry Nott, deputy), Robert Mildon (R. B. Mildon, deputy),
Henry Hill (W. H. Frost, deputy), Peter Warren (Peter Warren, jun., deputy), and Thomas Bradford (W.
H. Woolway, deputy). The following enumeration shows the territorial extent, the number of inhabited
house and population in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parislies
Acres
Inhab.
houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
ParifiTiPS
Acres
Inhab.
houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
value
6 Bampton
7,785
4'23
1,928
£
9,046
2 Kentisbeare-cum-
£
1 Bradninch .
4,351
406
1,914
10,940
Blackborough .
4,228
200
951
6,325
1 Bickleigh
1,835
58
284
2,360
5 Loxbear
761
29
150
864
2 Butterleigh .
479
32
146
758
5 Oakford
5,464
113
578
3,261
1 Cadbury
1,899
55
261
2,232
3 Sampford Peverell
2,000
159
784
4,215
1 Cadeleigh .
2,191
71
315
2,415
1 Silverton
4,714
269
1,288
11,017
5 Calverleigh .
501
18
87
892
5 Stoodleigh .
4,336
91
521
3,198
6 Clayhanger .
2,083
51
262
1,863
5 Templeton ,
1,895
48
240
1,163
5 Cruwys Morchard .
5,766
135
645
4,503
1 Thorverton .
4,036
256
1,082
6,868
2 Gulloinpton .
7,370
678
2,967
19,785
4 Tiverton
17,491
2,172
10,024
42,900
3 Halberton .
5,755
326
1,544
13,312
3 UiFcxilme
6,122
421
1,880
11,888
6 Highley Saint
3 Uplowman .
2,912
87
443
3,859
Mary
370
5
22
238
5 Washfield .
3,319
87
434
3,957
6 Hockworthy
2,526
67
371
2,879
3 WiUand .
989
83
370
4,271
6 Huntsham , .
1,875
43
235
1,885
Total .
103,053
6,377
29,726
176,894
Eeferences. — Marked 1 are in Silverton registration sub-district ; 2, Cullompton ; 3, Uflfculme ; 4, Tiverton ; 5,
Washfield; and 6, Bampton.
CoRPOKATiON. — In 1615 James I. granted the inhabitants of Tiverton a charter of incorporation, with
the privilege of sending two members to Parliament ; and in the same year they built the Town Hall, on the
site of St. Thomas's Chapel. The privileges granted by this were confirmed by a charter of the 11th of
George I., styling the corporation ' the mayor and burgesses of the town and parish of Tiverton,' and directing
that the Common Council should consist of the mayor, twelve capital burgesses and twelve assistants, and
that the mayor, ex-mayor, and the recorder should be justices of the peace. Under the Municipal Reform
Act of 1835 the borough is included among those which are to have a commission of the peace, a court of
quarter sessions, &c., and is divided into three wards, and placed under the government of the borough
magistrates, a recorder, a mayor, six aldermen and eighteen councillors. The population of the wards in
1871 was— Castle Ward, 2849, Lowman Ward, 3642, and West Exe, 3533. The income of the old corpora-
tion in 1833 was only £116, but its expenditure was £160, the difference being paid by the mayor. In 1841
the expenditure of the borpugh was £628, and its income £695. The receipts and expenditure of the Town
Council for the year ended August 31, 1877 were — (Municipal Borough Fund) : — Receipts — Balance on general
account, £666 Gs. 8^d. ; on Bampton Street widening account, £2 19s, 4c?. ; borough rate, £6100 ; rents and fees,
£49 5s. ; Treasury allowances, £72 7s. ; fines per clerk to borough magistrates, £20 6s. ; stamping weights and
measures, £2 9s. 7d. ; treasurer's accounts sold, 3s. 2d. ; guardians of Tiverton union, on account of mainten-
ance of lunatics in Fisherton House Asylum, £360 12s. ; total, £7,274 7s. 9^d. ; Urban Sanitary Authority,
£624 7s. Id. — grand total, £7808 14s. lO^d. Expenditure — (Borough Fund) Salaries, &c., to Municipal
officers, £223 12s. 6d.; police, £496 3s. G^d.; gaol, £199 Is. 9^d.', administration of justice, £125 18s. lOd.;
Devon and Exeter Reformatory, £7 17s. 6d. ; lunatics, £664 16s. 3d. ; School Board, £527 7s. id. ; interest
of debt, £156 3s. 3d. ; instalments of loans paid off, £266 13s. Ad. ; public works and repairs, £321 19s. 6^d,
other expenses, £123 9s. 2^d. — total, £3113 3s. Id. ; (Urban Sanitary Authority), highways and streets,
£3336 Os. lOd. ; loans repaid with interest, £695 3s. 6d. ; salaries, &c., £214 9s. ; other charges, £32 Is. 9c?. ;
total, £4276 15s.— grand total, £7389 18s. Ic^., leaving a balance in the hands of the treasurer of
£418 16s. 9^d. The number of burgesses entitled to vote for the two parliamentary representatives of the
borough in 1837 was 496, and i^ 1878 1374, and the members on the Municipal Register, 1603. It was
78*2
Tiverton,
formerly a * close borough,' 23 being the greatest number polled for 30 years previous to 1831. The Town
Hall, a noble building in the Venetio-Italian style of the Renaissance period, was erected at a cost of about
£12,000, in 1864, on the site of the former one, which was built in 1615. It is surmounted by a bold cornice
with enriched finials and lofty tower containing an illuminated clock. The ground floor comprises the county
court office, magistrates', committee, and waiting rooms, and police-station with lock-up ceils ; on the first
floor is a town hall, used as a court of justice and council chamber, and over the grand staircase is a large
gallery for the use of the public, besides a jury room, a mayoralty room, and a retiring-room for the recorder
and magistrates. The Town Hall contains portraits of Kings George I., II. and HI., a full length one of George
HI., one of the late Lord Palmerston — of whom there is a marble bust, which was presented by W. North
Row, Esq., a former mayor, at the expense of 180 guineas ; there are also portraits of the late John Heath-
coat, Esq., M.P., and F. Hole, Esq., the last being presented by Lord Palmerston.
PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATIVES.
Sir John H. Heathcoat-Amory, Baet., and Right Hon. W. N. Massey.
TOWN COUNCIL, 1877-8
MAYOR.
F. Snell, Esq.
•
ALDERMEN.
G. W. Cockram, J. Lane, and F.
Snell, who retire in 1880;
J. Wills, and W. N. Row
COUNCILLORS.
Sir J.
Esq.
H, Heathcoat-Amory, Bart, M.P.,
Castle Ward.
LowMAN Ward.
West Exe Ward.
RETIRE
Payne, F. A. . . . 1878
Winton, E. M. . . . 1878
Martin, W. . . . 1879
Loosemore, R. F. . . 1879
Knowlman, J. 0. . . 1880
Grason, J 1880
Coleby, E. ...
Cos way, W.
Hall, G
Ford, T.,jun. .
Blackmore, J. . . .
Pike,F. E.
RETIRE
1878
1878
1879
1879
1880
1880
RETIRE
Davey, G. G. . . . 1878
Pinkstone, S. . . . 1878
Beck,T 1879
Quick, J 1879
Hill, J 1880
Partridge, W. . . . 1880
Recorder — H. Clark, Esq.
Town Clerk— C. M. Hole, Esq. Clerk of the Peace — F. Dunsford, Esq.
Coroner — Frederick Mackenzie, Esq.
Chiee Constable and Gaoler — Mr. J. B. Crabb.
Serjeants-at-Mace — Messrs. H. Symons and F. Quick.
Town Serjeant — Mr. F. Quick. Town Crier — Mr. J. Moss.
Inspector op Weights and Measures — Mr. J. B. Crabb.
Borough Magistrates. — Sir John H. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart., M,P., and Thomas Carew, F. Dunsford,
W. H. Dunsford, W. H. Gamlen, Samuel Gath, H. S. Gill, E. Hallam, John Lane, Frederick Mackenzie,
•W. N. Row, J. A. Travers, W. C. L. Unwin, W. T. Waddy, and John Wills, Esqs.
Charity Trustees. — Sir John H. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart., and Francis Dunsford, Thomas Carew,
Stephen Fisher, Frederick S. Gerris, Thomas C. Hay don, John Lane, Wm. N. Row, Frederick Snell, and
Benjamin Were, Esqs. T. Parkhouse, Esq., is treasurer, and G. W. Cockram, Esq., clerk.
Petty Sessions for the borough are held in the Town Hall every Thursday by the borough magistrates,
to whom W. Partridge, Esq., is clerk.
Petty Sessions for Tiverton district of Cullompton petty sessional division are held once a fortnight at
the Town Hall. Tiverton district comprises Bampton, Bickleigh, Cadbury, Cadeleigh, Calverleigh, Clay-
hanger, Cruwys Morchard, Halbertou, Highley St. Mary, Hockworthy, Huntsham, Loxbeer, Morebath,
Oakford, Stoodleigh, Templeton, Thorverton, Uplowman, and Washfield. A. Cruwys Sharland, Esq., and
Frederic Burrow, LL.D., are clerks to the Division.
The County Court is held monthly at the Town Hall for the parishes in Tiverton union, and for More-
bath, Rackenford, and the following places in Somerset — Bromford Regis, Brushford, Dulverton, Exton, and
Hawkridge. Serjeant PeterdorfF is judge ; C. M. Hole, Esq., registrar; Mr. W. Webster, high bailiff; and
Mr. H. R. Cleeve, clerk.
A spacious and handsome Borough Gaol and House of Correction was built in 1845-6 on the
separate system, at a cost of about £4000 ; but this prison has, under the Prisons Act, been discontinued,
and the prisoners are sent to Exeter County Gaol. According to the 41st Report of the Inspectors of
Prisons, there were on September 29, 1876, for criminals 33 certified cells (27 for males, 6 for females) ; 1
punishment cell for each sex, and 1 reception cell ; for debtors, 4 sleeping cells for males, and 1 day room
The total population of the prison on that date, exclusive of debtors and military prisoners, was 4 males and
1 female ; the average daily number of persons in custody, 3||j^ ; ditto for the preceding five years, 3//21 ;
the greatest number at any one time during the year, 12 (8 males, 4 females) ; average greatest number
taken from the greatest number at any one time during the preceding five years, 9|. The total ordinary ex-
I>evoiisliire. 783
penditure of the prison, including salaries of all officers, &c., for the year ended September 29, 1876,
i!199 13s. ; average annual cost per prisoner, without allowing for earnings of labour, £00 17s. id. ; average
annual profit on each prisoner's labour, 14s. 8d. ; average weekly cost of food per prisoner, 4s. 3d.
The Parish Church (St. Peter) which has about 1500 sittings, is one of the largest and handsomest
parish churches in the county, consisting of a spacious nave, chancel, and side aisles, with a south porch and a
lofty tower containing 8 bells. Though the work is of different ages, it is tolerably uniform in style. The aisles
are separated by clustered columns and pointed arches, and a rich Gothic screen divides the nave and chancel.
The interior was cleansed, repaired, and newly-seated in 1848, and the altar-piece is a fine painting of ' The
Wise Men offering to Christ, given by the late Rev. Robert Hole, in 1841, and was again repaired in 1874
at a cost of £500. The exterior of the porch and chapel, erected by John Green way in the reign of Henry
VIII., is richly sculptured with tracery, and subjects taken from scripture history. The porch was rebuilt in
1825, when the sculpture was renewed by Mr. William Beck. In the church is a painting of Peter delivered
from the Prison by the An<^el. In 1875 the Rev. Michael Thorne, B.A., enriched two windows with stained
glass — one in memory of his sister, the widow of the Rev. J. Thorne, vicar of Bishop's Nympton, the other
in memory of his brother, who died at Blundell's School ; that in the west end cost £107, and contains
representations of the Good Shepherd, and scenes in the life of St. Peter ; and that in the east end cost
£127, and depicts six scenes in the Passion of our Lord ; both windows were designed by Drake, of Exeter.
A library, bequeathed to the parish by the Rev. J. Newte, is in the vestry. The Rectory is in four
portions, of which the following are the names, with the incumbents, the number of acres in each, the glebe,
and the yearly sums for which the tithes were commuted in 1841 : — Pitt Portion (5840 acres), Rev. William
Knight, M.A., £850, the glebe 30 acres; Tidcombe Portion (3920 acres). Rev. George Hadow, M.A., £757,
glebe 90 acres; Clare Portion (3550 acres), Rev. Henry Venn, M.A., £568; and Prior's Portion (3185 acres),
Rev. Michael Thorne, B. A., £400. The tithes of 1155 acres in other parts of this extensive parish are com-
muted for £66, which is divided yearly among the four rectors. King's College, Cambridge, has the
patronage of Prior's Portion, and the other three are in the patronage of the representatives of the four
daughters and co-heiresses of Sir H. Courtenay, who died 1471. Four houses, with gardens, and a close of
4 acres, have been vested from an early period for the reparation of the church.
St. George's Chapel of Ease, at the west end of Fore Street, is a plain structure, consisting of chancel,
middle and side aisles, and bell turret, containing one bell and a clock. It was commenced in 1714, but not
finished till 1730, nor consecrated till 1733. It was thoroughly restored in 1877 at a cost of £1200, defrayed
out of Mary Peard's charity, which was left for the purpose. The front of the gallery, which extends along
both sides and across one end, was lowered, and the pews replaced by modern sittings ; the aisles were paved
with Minton's encaustic tiles ; a new reading desk erected : and a hot water apparatus put in. It has several
neat monuments, one of which is in memory of Henry Blagdon, Esq., who died in 1716, and gave £150
towards the erection. The west wall of the churchyard was rebuilt and the yard itself ornamentally planted,
altogether at a cost of £180. The four rectors and their curates perform duty here alternately, and also at
the three following chapels of ease in other parts of the parish. Cove Chapel, in Pitt Quarter, was rebuilt
in 1857, and consists of nave, chancel, and porch ; it will hold 200 persons. Withleigh Chapel, in Clare
Quarter, 3 miles W. of the town, is a neat building, erected in 1846 by subscription ; and a school was built
near it in 1849. Chevithorne Chapel, in Tidcombe Quarter, a^out 2 miles N.E. of the town, is a handsome
fabric, erected in 1843, at the cost of about £2000, of which £1500 was given by the Rev. William Rayer, a
former rector of this portion of the parish. There were formerly several ancient chapels in the town, and in
other quarters of the parish, but few traces of them are now extant.
St. Paul's Church, West Exe, is a large commodious Decorated structure, and consists of chancel,
central and north and south aisles, and tower surmounted by a lofty spire, and containing three bells and a
clock. The erection of the edifice was commenced in 1854 and completed in 1856, at a cost of £6000, half
of which was granted from Mary Peard's charity, and the remainder given by the late Ambrose Brewin, Esq.,
of Hunsleigh, who also endowed the church with £500 a year. There is a very good organ, the gift of the
late John Heathcoat, Esq. The living is a vicarage, valued at £550 a year, in the patronage of the trustees,
and incumbency of the Rev. Edward Baker, M.A., who has a good residence. There is a Church of England
Mission Room, which was erected in 1876 by Mrs. Brewin, at a cost of £100.
The Independent Chapel, in Peter Street, called Steps Meeting House, has an endowment for the
support of the minister, amounting to £56 18s. per annum, arising from land, house, and stock left by Thomas
and Joan Keene, Thomas Enchmarsh, John Tristram, Eliza Lichigaray, and Mrs. F. Warren. The Baptist
Chapel has an endowment of 20s. a year for the poor of the congregation, and about £55 a year for the use
of the minister, arising from property left by Thomas Glass, M.D., Richard Hooper, and other donors. The
minister's house and garden were given in 1810 by Faith Chorlock, together with two_ cottages. But the
property belonging to the Baptist Trust is so old, that the rents are swallowed up in repairs.
On the western side of the town is n small Roman Catholic Chapel, built in 1838. The Baptist
Chapel, in Newport Street, was built in 1730, and was rebuilt in 1876-7, at a cost of (including the organ,
which is a very good one) £4200, towards which John Lane, Esq., gave £1000, the remainder being raised by
subscriptions, collections, and a bazaar. The chapel occupies an eligible position in Newport Street, and is a
commodious building, capable of seating 850 persons. Adjoining the chapel are Sunday Schools, which were
built at a cost of £700, and are now being enlarged at an outlay of £200. This congregation dates from
1607, when it was founded by John Smyth, Thomas Helwys, and John Morton. The Independent Chapel,
in Peter Street, is a large stone building, erected in 1831-2, at the cost of £4683, including the cost of the
land, and the school and minister's house. There is another Independent Chapel in Elmore Street, built
in 1843, at the cost of £750. The Wesleyan Chapel, in Peter Street, was built in 1814, and new schools
were added in 1876 ; and in Andrew Street is a small Bible Christian Chapel, erected in 1843. These
784 Tiverton,
chapels have been mostly erected in lieu of old ones. There was a Presbyterian Chapel here as early as
1672, and the ancient chapel of St. Peter was occupied by Independents in 1687. John Wesley himself
opened a chapel here in 1760.
The Tiverton Middle Class ScnooLS were formed on the endowments of the Charity Schools, formerly
in the churchyard, but now occupying commodious buildings in Castle Street. These schools were estab-
lished in 1713, and were at first supported by subscriptions and collections at sermons, but they have now an
endowment yielding a clear annual value of about £800. The schools are now constructed under a scheme
approved of on March 20, 1877. The course of instruction for boys embraces reading, writing, arithmetic,
and bookeeping ; geography and history ; English grammar, composition and literature ; mathematics ;
Latin ; French or German, or both ; natural science ; drawing and vocal music ; and drilling and gymnastics.
The governors are assisted in the management of the girls' school by a ladies' committee consisting of five
members. The course of instruction comprises reading, writing and arithmetic ; geography and history ;
English grammar, composition and literature ; Latin or some foreign European language ; some branch of
natural science : domestic economy and the laws of health ; needlework ; drawing and vocal music ; and such
other subjects as the governors may from time to time prescribe. Twenty scholarships are maintained in the
school, and competed for by boys and girls who have for not less than three years immediately preceding
attended Chilcott's School in Tiverton, or some public elementary school in the parish of Tiverton.
Exhibitions, funds permitting, may be established, tenable at any place of higher education approved by the
governors, and awarded to children who are being and have for not less than two years been educated at the
school. The governing body consists of six representative and six co-optative governors, namely : — (co-opta-
tive) Sir John Heathcoat Heathcoat-Amory, Bart., M.P. (chairman) ; the Revs. Geo. Iladow, Wm. Knight,
and Henry. Venn, Thomas Carew, Esq., and John F. Worth, Esq. ; (representative) Messrs. Francis Dunsford,
Stephen Fisher, Frederick Mackenzie, Francis E. Pike, John A. Travers, and E. M. Winton. Two of the
representative governors are appointed by the Town Council, two by the School Board, and one each by the
Borough Magistrates and by the rectors of the several portions of Pitt, Tidcombe, and Clare. Messrs. J
Dunsford & Co. are their bankers, and Mr. William Partridge, of Tiverton, clerk. The girls' school is as yet 1
the only one opened, and it is conducted in the large and convenient premises formerly used as the Blue Coat *^
School, now remodelled and adapted for the purpose ; there is accommodation for 80 pupils. The income is
derived from endowments of Henry Blagdon, Peter Newte, John Tristram, Mary Peard, and Benjamin
Gilbert, and from Trowbridge's gift. The first four endowments are of land still belonging to the trust. It
is difficult to give the particular amounts of each, but in the aggregate they amount to nearly £400 per
annum. The schools in Castle Street were built in 1841 at a cost of some £2000, which of course came out
of the principal of part of the money endowment. Henry Blagdon's end is now the chief part of the land
end, producing about £170 per annum.
The School Board was formed on July 2, 1874, and now consists of Stephen Fisher, Esq. (chairman),
the Rev. George Hadow, M,A. (vice-chairman), the Rev. J. P. Carey, and Messrs. Henry Haydon, Frederick
Snell, Frederick A. Payne, and John Carpenter. George W. Cockram, Esq., is their clerk. The Board
built a school at Cove in 1876, to accommodate 60 children, at a cost of £1000. They rent schools at
Bolham, Withleigh, and Chevithorne ; and schools in Elmore Street and Bampton Street have been trans-
ferred to the Board. Elmore Street School was built in 1848 as a Baptist School, by the late Ambrose
Brewin, Esq., for girls and boys, and that in Bampton Street was also built by him. They were supported
by him and his widow for many years. The National School, in St. Andrew's Street, is a large and hand-
some building in the Swiss style, erected in 1844, at the cost of about £2000, and having dwellings for the
master and mistress in the centre, and school rooms on either side ; they have an average attendance of 60
boys, 50 girls, and 75 infants. The British School, in Leat Street, adjoining the large factory of Messrs.
Heathcoat and Co., is a spacious and handsome structure, in the Elizabethan style, built in 1844 by John
Heathcoat, Esq., M.P. There are 750 scholars on the books.
Bltjndell's School was founded and endowed by Peter Blundell in 1599, and is now under a Board of
Governors, of which the Earl of Devon is chairman. Arthur C. Sharland, Esq., is clerk and treasurer. The
subjects of secular instruction are English, Latin, and Greek languages and lituratures; mathematics;
French and German ; history and geography ; reading, writing, and arithmetic ; physical science ; drawing ;
and vocal music. There are attached to the school 14 scholarships and exhibitions, tenable at the Universi-
ties, of the total value of £670. Boys educated at the school are eligible to compete for scholarships, &c.,
of the annual value of £1040. A. L. Francis, Esq., M.A., is head master.
Tiverton School op Cookery was established in May, 1878 ; there are three divisions : plain cookery,
middle-class cookery, and sick-room cookery. Mr. Henry R. Cleeve is hon. secretary.
Chilcott's Free School, &c. — Robert Comyn, alias Chilcott, by will in 1609 directed his executors to
build a school house, at the cost of £400, and vest it with VS trustees, to whom he left a yearly rent-charge
of £90, which is now applied as follows, viz., £20 to the schoolmaster for teaching the poor boys of Tiverton;
£2 for repairing the school (the expense of repairs often exceeds this sum) ; £3 to the clerk for keeping the
accounts of his charity ; £13 10s, is given to 15 poor persons in money ; £13 10s. to 15 poor persons in
clothing ; and £16 5.s. to 15 poor persons in bread. This rent-charge, after deducting £12 for land tax, is
paid by the Duke of Leeds out of lands in Yorkshire. In 1790 Benjamin Gilberd left £300 for the augmen-
tation of the schoolmaster's salary, and it was laid out in the purchase of £332 7s. \ld. Three per Cent.
Consols, the dividends amounting to £9 19s. 4d per year. In 1802 Richard Davis left £50, now applied to
buying books for the use of the school. With this sum, £76 Three per Cent. Consols were purchased.
There is also belonging to the charity £100 of the same stock, purchased with savings of income in 1802 ;
£70 of this sum was sold out some years back to defray some law expenses. The School is in Peter Street,
where there is a house and garden for the master, who teaches reading, writing, arithmetic, geography,
Devonshire. 785
history, and English grammar to 50 boys. He has a yearly salary of £29 19s. 4c?, (including Gilberd's
legacy), and is allowed 6s. 6d. per quarter for each of the boys.
Village Schools, &c. — The rector of Tidcombe pays £S a year to a schoolmistress at Cove for teaching
12 children to read. This sum arises from one-eighth of the rent of Buckhays Farm, left by the Rev. John
Newte in 1715. About £4 a year is distributed in Bibles and Prayer-Books among the poor parishioners as one-
half of the rent of Bible Field, given by the same donor. For instructing ten poor children of Chevithorne,
and providing them with books, about £9 a year is paid out of Fleshy 's and Whitedown Farm (130 acres),
as one-eighth of the rent of that estate left by Peter Newte in 1719. Though the land is poor a much larger
share ought to be paid to the four rectors as trustees of this charity.
The Athen^tjm, or Literaet and Scientific Institution, is over the Fore Street entrance to
the Market Place, and was built at the same time as the Place. The Institution is well suppled with
the literature of the day; and the large room is used for balls, concerts, lectures, &c. Heathcoat Hall,
and Working Men's Institution, was built in 1876, by Sir John H. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart, M.P., at a
cost of £1000, and is a plain substantial building in Wellbrook Street. It has a large hall, capable of
seating 600 persons, and used for lectures, concerts, &c. ; reading, billiard, smoke rooms; and a circulating
library of upwards of 400 volumes. In the large hall have been recently placed portraits in oil of the late
John Heathcoat, Esq., M.P., and the late Samuel Amory, Esq., barrister-at-law. The Literary and
Scientific Institution holds its meetings in the Athenaeum. Science and Art classes are held in con-
nection with the Society of Arts, and a series of lectures ; concerts are given fortnightly during the winter
months. There is a good library, and the members number 189. Sir J. H. Heathcoat-Amory, Bart., is
president; Mr. H. S. Gill, treasurer; and Mr. H. II. Cleeve, secretary. Here are Lodges of Oddfellows
and Freemasons.
Three Newspapers are published here — the ' Devon and Somerset Weekly News,' established 1873,
is issued every Thursday by Mr. W. A. Woodley ; and the ' Tiverton Gazette and East Devon Herald,'
commenced in 1858 (Tuesdays), and the < Western Observer' (Thursdays), are issued by Messrs. Gregory
& Son.
The proceeds of the seven following Charities, amounting to about £150 per annum, are distributed
by the Borough Charity Trustees, appointed under the powers of the Municipal Act, for the management of
all the charities vested with the Corporation. The Elmore Lands (16 acres) were held of the Crown at a
nominal rent, from 1806 till 1837, but they were sold in the latter year, and all that now remains of this
once valuable charity are the dividends of £250 Navy Five per Cent. Stock. It is said that Elmore was
given by Madam Elson de Rosse, in 1250, to remain for ever a common for the use of the poor parishioners ;
and that it formerly comprised 150 acres. It was afterwards seized by the Crown, and part of it granted on
lease for the benefit of the poor, who, in 1837, vainly petitioned for a renewal of the lease. John Berry, in
1618, gave a house and 15 acres of land, at West Chevithorne, to the Corporation, in trust to pay yearly 50^.
each to two labourers, one weaver, and a fuller, and to apply the rest of the income to their own use. This
estate now yields a clear annual rent of about £10. In 1623 another John Berry left to the Corporation
£60, to be invested in land, for the relief of the poor. The land purchased was sold to the Canal
Company, in 1814, for £250, which was laid out in the purchase of £267 Navy Five per Cents. The
sum of £100, given by Daniel Cudmore and George Hartnoll, in 1637 and 1662, was laid out in the purchase
of 4 acres of land, now let for about £16. In 1663 Thomas Leigh left to the mayor and burgesses all
his eighth part of the market tolls of Tiverton, in trust for the relief of the most indigent poor of the
borough. This gift yields about £3 15s. per annum. In 1747 the Corporation laid out £115 poor's
money in the purchase of 2 acres of land, called the Shillands, now let for about £12 per annum. The
poor have Is. worth of bread weekly from Sir John Acland's Charity. (See Exeter.)
Mary Marshall, of Tiverton, spinster, who died in 1803, by will gave £400 in the Navy Five per
Cents, upon trust, to pay Is. weekly to each of the six poor women who should for the time being reside or
dwell in the Almshouse in Peter Street, in Tiverton, and to pay the overplus, if any, to such poor persons of
Tiverton as her trustees should think proper. Of the above stock, £40 was raised to pay the legacy, the
remainder producing a dividend of £18 a year. The Is. a week is paid to the almswomen, and the overplus
disposed of as directed by her will.
To provide a fund for repairing St. George's Church, and her tomb in the churchyard, Mary Pead,_
in 1769, gave a farm of 65 acres, at Awliscombe, and the sum of £1000. The latter with savings of
income has been invested in the purchase of £1600 Three per Cent. Consols, and the farm is let for £80
a year. The invested fund has recently been dealt with by order of the Charity Commissioners.
John Lane, in 1679, left 10 acres of land, at Buckland, in Somersetshire (now let for about £30), and
the said
aid eight poor people ; and about £3 3s. for an annual dinner for them and the trustees. Twenty poor
of Tiverton have 9s. 6d. each yearly, from a rent-charge of £9 10s., left by Robert Chattey, about
1680, out of a house called Priddice's Tenement. Thirty-two aged poor of the town have divided among
men
that now remains of this charity is part of the almshouse occupied by three poor fullers, and a reserved rent
of 7s. 6d. per annum. Mary Rice, in 1697, left the residue of her real and personal property, to be vested
in trust, and the vearly proceeds to be distributed in sums of 40s. each among her poor relations of the
families of Morrish, Lane, and Tanner, or in default of such, among the honest and pious poor parishioners
3 D
786 Tiveirton,
of Tiverton. The property "belonging to this charity now yields an annual income of about £180, arising as
follows :— £120 from Eix Farm (50 acres), at Bolham; £31 from the White Bull Innj £12 10s. from the
Bampton turnpike, and the rest from the interest of money. The clear income is distributed half-yearly among
about eighty poor people, appointed by the trustees, who give a preference to the relations of the foundress.
In 1785 Mary Marshall left for the poor of Tiverton £100, which was laid out in the purchase of £100
Navy Five per Cent. Stock. The dividends are distributed iu sums of 2s. or Ss. In 1790 Benjamin
GiLBERD left £1000 to be invested in stock, and the yearly dividends to be distributed at Christmas,
among the poor not receiving parochial relief. This charity now consists of £1090 Three per Cent.
Consols. In 1808 Richard Down gave £500 Three per Cent. Consols, in trust that 20s. worth of bread
should be distributed fifteen times a year among the poor, after the administration of the Sacrament in
St. Peter's Church and St. George's Chapel.
Walter Tyrrell, in 1568, left £200 to be invested for the use of the poor, by John Waldron,
who, in consideration thereof, granted a yearly rent-charge of £10 13s. out of the manor of Daccombe,
to be applied by the churchwardens in weekly sums of 8f/. each to six poor people. Robert Reed, in 1621,
left £100 to provide for a weekly distribution of 3s. worth of bread among twelve poor people. The mayor
and burgesses applied this money for the redemption of the Town House, out of which they pay £7 10s.
yearly, in satisfaction of this charity. Richard Hill, in 1630, left to the mayor and burgesses an annuity
of £12 2s. 8d., for the weekly distribution of 4c?. worth of bread each to fourteen poor parishioners. Out of
this rent-charge £1 lis. 8d. is deducted for land tax, and the rest is distributed among twelve poor people.
It is paid out of three closes, two of which are called Lowman and Alsabrook Meadows. Edw. Blagdon,
in 1653, granted four houses and a garden and orchard, in Barrington Street, to four trustees, for the equal
benefit of two poor men of Tiverton, and two of Washfield parish. These premises were burnt down
in 1832, and rebuilt in 1833-4, and now yield a clear yearly profit of about £17. A house and 2 acres
of land, left by John Lovell, in 1673, are let for £21 a year, and one-fourth of the rent belongs to the
poor of Tiverton, and three-fourths to the poor of Bickleigh. Peter Atkins, in 1657, granted a yearly
rent-charge of £10 to the poor of Tiverton, out of an estate called Padcott and Burridge. For many years
the overseers improperly applied this annuity in aid of the poor rates. The poor parishioners have also £10,
and the trustees 10s. yearly, left by Gregory Shorland, in 1658, out of an estate called Bengewall. Six
poor people of Clare Quarter, and four of Prior's Quarter, have 15s., and the trustees 5s, yearly, left by
Thomas Maunder, in the 24th of Charles II., out of land at Querk Hill.
Greenway's Charity. — In 1529 John Greenway founded an Almshouse here for 5 poor men, and
endowed it with property then worth only £8 13s. per annum, but now yielding about £270 a year, including
£60 a year paid in consideration of the old parish workhouse, and £27 10s. derived from the seat rents in
Greenway's Chapel in St. Peter's Church. The charity property comprises also a farm at Dipford, let for
£52 10s., and seven houses, and various parcels of land in Tiverton. The almshouses in Gold Street have
been several times repaired and enlarged, and the number of almspeople increased, in proportion to the aug-
mented value of the endowment. The principal management of the charity rests with the town churchwarden,
the fourteen trustees never interfering, except in the granting of leases. There are at present on the founda-
tion 25 almsmen, who have a yearly supply of coal. They are paid weekly stipends, varying from 5s. to
2s. 7d. each.
Waldron's Almshouses, in Wellbrook Street, were built for the reception of 8 poor men by John
Waldron, who endowed them in 1577 with a yearly rent-charge of £24 out of the manor of Daccombe. The
8 almsmen are appointed by the churchwardens, and each has a weekly stipend of Is. They have also
divided among them £5 a year from Enchurch's Gift.
Slee's Almshouses, in Peter Street, were founded in 1610 for 6 poor widows or aged maidens, by
George Slee, who left £500 for their erection and endowment. The endowment is a yearly rent-charge of
£20, out of the rector}'- of Coleridge, and from it each almswoman has Is. per week. The churchwardens are
the trustees, and the almswomen have each a further weekly allowance of Is. from the dividends of £360
Navy Five per Cent. Stock, left by Mary Marshall in 1803. The residue of these dividends is divided among
the most necessitous poor parishioners, according to the donor's will.
ExE Bridge Trust comprises 32 houses, with gardens, «&;c., which were let on leases for two or three
lives, at rents which amounted in 1820 to only £18 5s. 8d., though their real value was then upwards of £300
per annum ; but, as the leases expire, the trustees now let the property at rack-rent. Part of this property
was vested in trust by Walter Tyrrell and Johan, his wife, in 1563, who directed that the yearly proceeds
should be applied, as far as necessary, in repairing West Exe Bridge, in Tiverton, and that the surplus, if any,
should be distributed among the poor parishioners. Of the houses now in existence, some were rebuilt after
the fire in 1785, and the remainder after a similar calamity in 1794. About sixty years ago upwards of
£1500 was expended in repairing and widening the bridge ; and, until about thirty years ago, the poor derived
but little benefit from the charit3\
In 1803 Mary Marshall left £200 Five per Cent. Bank Annuities, in trust that one-half of the yearly
dividends should be applied in clothing poor children attending the Sunday school ; and that the other half
should be divided among the 2 sextons and 4 rodmen of the parish church, except what was necessary for
keeping her tomb in repair.
Market Trust.— By the gifts of John West in 1628, William Spurway in 1650, and Sir John and Mr.
Jonathan Trelawney in 1654, several houses and gardens, and seven-eighths of the market tolls of Tiverton
were vested with the trustees for the benefit of the poor parishioners. The market house was built on the
site of a house which was burnt down in 1731, and the site of it and several adjoining houses is held by the
trustees on a lease for 1000 years, at the annual rent of £30. The market house and seven-eighths of the
tolls produce about £196 yearly, besides which the trustees derive £29 from the rents of 8 houses, let on 99
I
II> e von sliir e .
787
years' leases. The net income, amounting to about £167 per annum, is dispensed in weekly doles of bread to
about 120 poor parishioners.
WoETFiES. — Peter Blundell, the founder of the Grammar School, was bom at Tiverton in 1520, of very
humble parents, and amassed great wealth through his own exertions. Edwakd Capekn, the rural postman,
and the Devonshire poet, was a native of this town, his father being a baker, living on the banks of the Exe ,
near Tiverton Bridge. The Right Hon. Sir John Taylor Coleridge was born here in 1790. He was called to
the Bar in 1819, became serjeant-at-law in 1832, and was made one of the judges of the King's Bench in
1835, when he was knighted.
Post, Moi^ey Order and Telegraph Oeeice, Savings Bank, and Government Annuity and In-
surance Office, Bampton Street. Mr. William Henry Snell, postmaster. Letters are delivered at 7 a.m.,
10.20 a.m., and 3.15 p.m., and are despatched to London and all parts at 8.40 p.m. ; London, Bath, and
Bristol at 11.50 a.m. ; London, Bath, Bristol, Taunton, and Ireland at 3.5 p.m. ; Bampton and Dulverton at
9.35 a.m. There is only one delivery on Sunday at 7 a.m.
Railway — (Great Western), Station Roadj Richard Nutt, station master.
Adams William, bootmaker, St. Peter street
Alexander Mr George, Hillands
Alexander Miss Jessie, Board school mistress, Bolham
Alfred Thomas, dairyman, Ashley
Allan Rev Edward, Angel hill
Allan Miss Janet F., Chevithorne Board school mistress
Allison Mrs Mary, matron, Infirmary, Bampton street
Andrews Albert, professor of music and organist of St.
Peter's Chnrch, Gold street
Anstey Mr Thomas, Bolham cottage
Aplin John Back, fellmonger, Bampton street
Arthurs Abraham, grocer & builder, Bampton street
Arthurs Peter, coach builder, Lowman green
Ascott John, bootmaker. Gold street
AthencBum and Literary Institution, Fore street; H. R.
Cleeve, honorary secretary; William SnoAV, librarian
Austin (Miss Jane) & Bulley, mllnrs. & drssmkrs. Fore st
Ayre Mr. Richard, Leat street
Babbage George, grocer, St. Peter street
Baddeley Philemon, inland revenue officer, Belmont ter
BailifiFe Rev Edward Stephen, E A. (Indpndt.). St. Peter st
Baker Rev Edward, B.A., vicar, St. Paul's vicarage
Baker Thomas, victualler, Elmore Bell, Chapel street
Baker Thomas jun. greengrocor, Bampton street
Bale William, grocer, & wine & spirit merchant, Gold st
Barnes James, bank manager, Bampton street
Barnett Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Gold street
Barrett Thomas, horse Breaker, Leat street
Barrons William, joiner & builder, St. Peter street
Barry John, greengrocer, Chapel street
Barry Major William Henry, 1 St, Aubyn villas
Bartlett William, wine & spirit merchant, Fore street
Bate James, surgeon-dentist, Bampton street
Beale Isaac, pianoforte tuner. Castle street
Beard Robert, foreman lace maker, Leat street
Beard William, builder, Leat street
Beck Edward (E. & Son) ; h Fore street
Beck Edward, jun. (E. &Son); & blcksmth. St. Andrew st
Beck Edv/ard & Son, ironmongers, Fore street
Beck Miss Elizabeth Ann, stationer & bksllr. Bampton st
Beck Thomas, painter & plumber, 2 St. John terrace,
Wellbrook street
Becker A. L,, Fac.Doc, language master, Blundell's
Grammar school
Beedell Mrs Eliza, South Molton road
Beedell John, surgeon, St. Andrew street
Bell Mrs, Church street
Bennett John, farmer. Little Bradley
Bennett William, gas works manager, Bridge buildings
Berne Miss Catherine, St. Peter street
Besley James, farmer & surveyor of highways, Hcnsleigh
Besley Richard, butcher, Fore street
Besley Thomas, cattle dealer, St. Andrew street
Besley Walter, commercial traveller, St. Peter street
Bettensen Abel, grocer, St. Andrew street
Bidgood Edward, bootmaker. Gold street
Bidgood Miss Ellen, 6 St. Paul street
Bidgood Miss Ellen, milliner, Lower Church street
3d
Bidgood Henry, cooper, Townsend
Bidgood Robert, bootmaker, Newport street
Bidgood Mrs Sarah, milliner, Church street
Bishop Thomas, joiner & builder. Chapel street
Blackmoor James, dairyman, Chattescombe
Blackmore Mrs Elizabeth, 6 St. John's terrace
Blackmore John, draper, Fore street
Blake Richard, tobacconist, Bampton street
Blight William John, bootmaker. West Exe north
Blundell's Grammar School, Lowman green ; Augustus L,
Francis, M.A. head master
Bodley Miss Jane, St. Paul's square
Body Charles Edward, bank manager. Fore street
Bond Frank, chemist. Fore street
Bond Mrs Sarah, stationer, Fore street
Bondfield John, foreman engineer. Bridge buildings
Boobier William, grocer, Chapel street
Boon Thomas, honorary secretary, & hall keeper. Working
Men's Institution, Wellbrook street
Boyne Charles Henry, watchmaker, Bampton street
Braund George Henry, photographer, Pa mptui stieet
Brind Mrs Rachel, grocer, Townsend
Brook James, foreman lace maker, Leat street
Brooks John, china dealer. West Exe south
Brooks John, jun. grocer, West Exe north
Bulley Miss Jane, milliner (Austin & B.) ; h Fore street
BuUworthy William, vict. New Bampton Inn, Townsend
Burt Thomas Edward, stationer & printer, Fore street
Bussell Mrs Eliza, butcher. Angel hill
Candey James, builder, Townsend
Candy John, grocer. Silver street
Cann John, bootmaker & photographer, Fore street
Carew Mrs Ellen, The Castle
Carew Misses, West Exe south
Carew Thomas Esq., J.P., Collipriest house
Carey Rev Jonathan Pierce (Baptist), Castle street
Carpenter John, coal, manure, & lime merchant, Railway
Station yard ; & (h) Fore street
Carpenter Richard, coal, & lime merchant, Eailw.iy Sta-
tion yard ; & (n) Barrington street
Carpenter Mrs Sarah Ann, West Exe south
Carter William Edward, bootmaker, Bampton street
Catford Mrs Mary, grocer, Barrington street
Cemetery,'BQXi\'g\x>n road; John Fewings, sexton
Chamberlain Roger, farmer, Wickley
Channing James, greengrocer, St. Peter street
Chapelle Mr William, Broad lane
Chappie George, baker, Bampton street
Chase Henry Paul, M.R.C.V.S., veterinary surgeon, St.
Peter street
Chilcott William, dairyman, Chapd street
Chorley John, bird preserver. West Exe ntrih
Chub William, farmer, Deepaller, South Molton roadj
Clapp Edward, confectioner. Gold street
Clapp John, cabinet maker, Gold street
Clark Miss Ann, St. Peter street
Clarke Edward Frederick Childs, solicitor (Shirland &
C.) ; h Tidcombe villas
2
788
Tiverton,
Clarke & Payne, solicitors and agents for "West of England
Insurance Co. Fore street
Clarke Thomas (C. & Payne), and superintendent registrar
of births and deaths, and clerk to turnpike trustees ; h
The Lodge
Clayton Henry Lewis, boys' boarding and day school, St.
Peter street
Cleeve Henry Robert, County Court clerk, and agent for
North British & Mercantile & Scottish Widows' Fund
Insurance Cos. 11 St. Paul street
Clements Samuel, veterinary surgeon, Leat street
demons Mrs Mary, Melbourne street
Cockram George, farmer. Mill farm
Cockram George Edward, solicitor, St. Peter street
Cockram George Woodbury, Esq., J.P. solicitor, clerk to
borough charities and to School Board, and agent for
Norwich Fire and Life, and Hand-in-Hand Insurance
Cos. vestry clerk, and clerk to Burial Board, St. Peter st
Cole Mrs Harriet, 2 Tideombe villas
Coleby Edward, wholesale grocer and wine and spirit mer-
chant. Gold street
Coleman William, victualler, Market House, Bampton st
Coles Henry, fishmonger, Fore street
Coles Miss Matilda, St. Peter street
Collier Mrs, New place
Cook Edward Alfred, railway goods agent, Station road
Cook Ernest Stanley, S.W. Eailway goods mngr. Leat st
Cook Henry, market gardener, Bolham
Cook John, butcher, William street
Cook John Henry, currier. Gold street
Cook Miss Sarah Ann, linen draper, Gold street
Cook Thomas, farmer, Crazelowman
Cook William, eating house. Gold street
Coombe John, miller, West Exe south
Co-operative Stores, Angel hill; Wro. Metcalf, manager
Cornwall Mrs Harriet, Leat street
Cosway Mrs Elizabeth, Pinnex moor
Cosway Robert, pork butcher, Bampton street
Cosway William, bootmaker. Angel hill
Cosway William, farmer. Canal cottage
Cottrell James, carrier, Newport street
Cottrell Thomas, watchmaker and jeweller, Bampton st
Courtney William, refreshment room propr. Bampton st
Coward Mrs Lucy, St. Peter street
Cox Thomas, victualler. Barley Mow, Barrington street
Cox William, confectioner, Bridge street
Crabb JohnBlechynden, chief constable, St. Andrew street
Crease James, painter and plumber, Gold street
Crease James, appraiser, St. Peter street
Crocker John, dining rooms, Bridge street
Crockford Mrs, Church street
Cross Rev Thomas U., M.A. assistant master, Blundell's
school ; h St. Andrew street
Curwood Edwin, corn merchant. Gold street
Curwood William, baker and beerhouse. West Exe south
Barch George, victualler, Fox & Hounds, Bolham
Darly Samuel, bootmaker. Gold street
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, Newport street
Davey George Goss, bootmaker. Bridge terrace
Davey Henry, joiner and builder, West Exe soutii
Davey John, farmer, Hoseton
Davey John, victualler. Wheat Sheaf Inn, Leat street
Davey Robert, ])utcher, Bampton street
Davey William, baker, Gold street
Davis Thomas, agent for Prudential Insce. Co. St. Peter st
Davys James, farmer, Palfreys
Daw Mrs Elizabeth, dining rooms. Bridge street
Dawes James, excise officer, Twyford place
Dayman Francis Stanbury, solicitor (Dunsford, Hole & D.) ;
h Bampton street
Deering John & Sons, joiners, builders, and undertakers,
Barrington street {See Advertisement)
Deering Samuel (John & Sons) ; h Barrington street
Deering William (John & Sons) ; h Barrington street
Devon & Cornwall Banking Co. Fore street (draw on
Barclay, Bevan, Tritton & Co.) ; Charles E. Body, mngr
Devon cf Exeter Savings Bank, Gold street; Arthur C.
Sharland, agent
Devon cf Somerset Weekly News (Thursday), (branch office).
Gold street ; William A. Woodley, proprietor ; John F.
Keir, manager ; and Wellington, Somerset
Devonport & Tiverton Brewery Co. (lim.), brewers and
spirit merts. Old Brewery, Bampton street & Devonport ;
W. H. Harrison, sec. ; John Harriman, resident manager
Dieken Miss Harriet, Gold street
Downes Henry, M.D. surgeon, St. Peter street
Drew William Bailey, market gardener, Station road
Drewe Miss, head mistress, Middle School for Girls, Castle st
Dryden Mrs Eliza, Lime cottage
Dryer Miss Emma, Cove Board school mistress
Duckworth Rev Robert, M.A. mathematical master at
Blundell's school ; h Bampton street
Dunn John William, farmer, Combshead farm
Dunsford & Co. bankers (draw on Robarts & Co. London),
Fore street
Dunsford Francis (D. & Co.), and (D., Hole & Dayman),
and clerk of the peace, perpetual commissioner and com-
missioner for affidavits ; h St. Peter street
Dunsford, Hole & Dayman, solicitors. Fore street
Dunsford William, blacksmith, Newport street
Dunsford William Bodley, vict. Rising Sun, Bampton st
Dunsford Wm. Hy. Esq., J.P. (D. & Co.); h Ashley court
Dymond William, confectioner, West Exe north
Eastmond Admund, harness maker. Bridge street
Eastmond Mrs Eleanor, draper. Gold street
Eaton Jno. Thos. lace mfr. (Heathcoat&Co); h Exeleigh hs
Eden Captain Henry, R.N. St. Peter street
Edwards Miss Henrietta, Hensleigh cottage
EUerton Francis (F. & Son) ; h St. Andrew street
Ellerton Francis & Son, grocers and Italian warehouse-
men. Fore street
Ellerton John Francis (Francis & Son) ; h St. Andrew st
Elliot Henry, carrier, Barrington street
Ellis Misses Emma & Louisa, teachers, Heathcoat's schools ;
h Leat street
Ellis Mr John, Leat street
Ellis Miss Mary, ladies' day school, Leat street
Elphick Miss Elizabeth, ladies' boarding and day school,
St. Peter street
Elworthy James, dairyman, Pathfield dairy. Church street
Elworthy Mr William, Leat street
Ewings William, bootmaker, Leat street
Fare George, artist in oil. Gold street
Farrant Miss Ann, fancy repository, & Berlin wool
dealer. Angel hill
Ferris Henry William, butcher. Gold street
Ferris Thomas, butcher. Angel hill
Fewings John, sexton. Cemetery, Bampton road
Finch Mrs Fanny, grocer, West Exe south
Fisher Miss Ann, St. Paul's square
Fisher Mr John, Castle street
Fisher Stephen, cashier. Elm cottage
Fisher William, victualler. Half Moon, Fore street
Flew Mr John, Bridge terrace
Folland Thomas, victualler. New Inn, Gold street
Folland Thomas, farmer, Leat street
Folland Mr William, Lowman green
Ford Thomas (Thomas & Son) ; h The Elms
Ford Thomas, jun. (Thomas & Son) ; h Fore street
Ford Thomas & Son, brewers, & wine & spirit mer-
chants, Fore street
Forward Isaac, victualler. Golden Lion, West Exe south
Fowler John Gill, pork butcher, Newport street
Fox Henry, umbrella maker. Gold street
Francis Augustus Lawrence, M.A., head master, Blundell's
Grammar school, Lowman green
Eraser Mrs Sophia, Fore street
Frost Michael, vict. Prince Regent Inn, Lowman green
Devonshire.
789
Frost William, victualler, Boar's Head, Bampton street
Fulton Miss Mary, fncy. rpstry. (Sudbury&F.); hFore st
Garrad Mrs Fanny, 16 St. Paul's street
Gas Works, Station road; William Bennett, manager
Gath Mr John, Castle street
Gath Samuel, Esq., J.R, Eastfield
Gibbens Henry, blacksmith, Cove
Gill George, plumber & painter. Castle street
Gill Henry Septimus, Esq., J.P. Exe villa
Gill Mrs Jane, dressmaker & milliner, Leat street
Glanfield Henry, blacksmith, Wellbrook street
Glanfield Henry, jun. confectioner, West Exe north
Gooding William, dairyman, South Molton road
Goodland Mr John, Gold street
Goodland Mark, butcher. Bridge street
Goodland Walter, butcher, Bampton street
Goodland William & Charles, timber & coal merchants,
Eailway yard ; and Taunton
Goss John, baker, Castle street
Goss Samuel, librarian. Working Men's Institution,
Wellbrook street
Grant Samuel, commercial traveller, 3 St. John's terrace ;
and Wellbrook street
G rattan Mrs Elizabeth, Lowman green
Grattan Mr William, Alsabrook house, Station road
Gray Mrs Christiana, Bartows causeway
Grayson James, jeweller & silversmith. Fore street
Great Western Parcel Office, Bampton street; James C.
Ward, agent
Greenslade John, farmer. Mayors
Greenslade William, grocer. Angel hill
Greenway's Almshouses, Gold street
Gregory Alfred Thomas (G. & Son), Bampton street
Gregory Edward, grocer, Fore street
Gregory John, farmer, Ashley farm
Gregory & Son, proprietors of Tiverton Gazette (Mon. &
Tues.), & Western Observer (Thurs.), Bampton street. &
South Molton, Taunton, BrixJgewater, Highbridge, and
Axbridge
Gregory Thomas (G. & Son) ; h Belmont terrace
Hadow Rev George, M.A., rector of Tidcombe portion,
Tidcombe rectory
Hagby Thomas, shoemaker. Ham place, St. Andrew street
Hall George, draper, tailor & outfitter. Gold street ;
and Wellmgton
Hallam Edward, Esq. J.P., St. Peter street
Hallett George, baker, West Exe north
Hancock Henry, blacksmith, Doctors downs
Hancock William, grocer, Leat street
Hancock William Crick, farmer, Palmershayes, South
Molton road
Hannabuss George, confectioner, Angel hill
Hannabuss William, grocer, Bampton street
Hanster John, farmer, Juryhays farm
Harriman John, resident mngr. Old Brewery, Bampton st
Harris John, grocer. West Exe north
Harris William Henry, hat manufacturer, St. Andrew st
Harrison W. H. secretary to Devonport & Tiverton
Brewery Co. (Limited), Bampton street
Harvey John, blacksmith, Silver street
Harwood John, confectioner. Fore street
Hatswell John, tailor, St. Andrew street
Havill Paul, & Paul William, jun. (H. & Son) ; h Fore st
Havill & Son, pharmaceutical chemists. Fore street
Hawkins Benjamin, tailor, St. Andrew street
Haxwell James, tailor, St. Andrew street
Hayden Mrs Ann, dressmaker, Barrington street
Hay den Henry, surgeon. Gold street
Hayden Richard, grocer. Fore street
Haydon Henry, farmer, Chattescombe
Haydon Mark, farmer, Castle Barton
Haydon Robert Catford, farmer. Villa Franca
Haydon Thomas, yeoman, Prescott house
Haydon Thomas Bidgood, farmer, Leighcourt farm
Haydon Thomas Catford, farmer, Rix farm
Hayes John Foster, 1 Tidcombe villas
Hayward John, grocer, Angel hill
Heard Mrs Harriet, Bampton street
Heath Mrs Ann, china warehouse & carrier, Bamptan st
Heathcoat-Amory Sir John Heathcoat, Bart., M.P., J.P.,
Knightshayes court
Heathcoat Miss Heloise, Bolham house
Heathcoat John & Company, lace manufacturers, Leat st
Heathcoat Schools, West Exe north ; John N. Singleton
and Misses E. and L. Ellis, teachers
Henson Henry, tailor and draper. Bridge st {See Advert.)
Herrin Mrs Elizabeth, grocer. West Exe south
Hewett Mr James, St. Peter street
Hewett Mrs, ladies' college, The Wilderness, Barrington st
Hill Henry, clothes dealer, &c. Bridge street
Hill John, victualler, Swan Inn, West Exe north
Hill John, victualler, Exeter Inn, West Exe south
Hitt Walter, farmer. Holme mead, South Molton road
Hobbs Eliae, huntsman to Sir J. H. Heathcoat-Amory,
Bolham
Hobbs Thomas, plumber, Bridge street
Hodges Mrs Frances, Bampton street
Hole Charles Marshall, solicitor (Dunsford H. & Dayman),
and clerk to trustees of New Market, town clerk, regis-
trar of County Court, & clerk to guardians; h St. Peter st
Hole Miss Elizabeth, 14 St. Paul street
Hole William, baker. West Exe south
Holford Miss Jane, dressmaker, Bampton street
Holmes Joseph, grocer, West Exe north
Holmes Thomas, grocer and agent for United Kingdom
Insurance Company, Bampton street
Hook Richard William, grocer, Bampton street
Hooper Mrs Dorothy, St. Peter street
Hooper Edward James, treasurer, Working Men's Institu-
tion, Wellbrook street
Hooper Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, William street
Hooper James, victualler, Country house, St. Andrew st
Hooper John, toy, &c. dealer, Leat street
Hooper William, blacksmith, Barrington street
How Mr John, St. Andrew street
Howe John, market gardener. Gold street
Hurley Robert, beerhouse, St. Andrew street
Hurley Thomas, bootmaker, Barrington street
Huse Miss Emma, National school mistress. Fore street
Huxtable Edward, clerk, 10 St. John's ter. Wellbrook st
Infirmary S^ Dispetisary, Bampton street; James H. Lloyd,
house surgeon ; Mrs M. Allison, matron
Inland Eevemie Office, Newport street
Isaac Mrs Sarah, Bartow's causeway
Isaac Thomas, bootmaker. Fore street
James Joseph, marine store dealer, Chapel street
James William, farmer, Bradford's farm
Jamieson James, wine and spirit merchant, Bampton st
Janes Joseph, earthenware dealer, St. Peter street
Jarman Henry, pawnbroker, clothier, and plate dealer,
Bampton street
Jarman Henry, watchmaker and jeweller, Bampton street
Jennings George, grocer, West Exe south
Jones Mrs Elizabeth, St, Peter street
Keir John F. manager {Devon and Somerset Weekly News),
Gold street
Kennedy Mr James Colzean, Hensleigli
Kerslake Richard, greengrocer, AVest Exe north
Kingdon Miss Eliza, National iniVvnt school mistress, St.
Andrew street
Kingdon John, butcher. West Exe north
Knight Mr Joseph, Twyford place
Knight RevWm., M.A,rector of Pitt Portion, St. Andrew st
Knowles Edwin, tailor, South Molton road
Land William, tailor, Newport street
Lane John, Esq. J.P. St. Peter street
Lazenby Mr Thomas Ogre, Park villa
Leat Charles, victualler, Black Horse, Newport street
790
Tiverton,
Leo Mrs Ann, Townsend
Lee Mrs Mary, Island house
Lees Lewis, tinplate worker, Chapel street
Leigh William, farmer, Longhayne
Lewis Geo. builder (Manning & L.) ; h Bartow's causeway
Lloyd Mrs Catherine, St. Peter street
Lloyd James Henry, house surgeon, Infirmary, Bampton st
Lloyd "William H. bank cashier, St. Peter street
Lock William, corn and seed merchant. Gold street
Loekyer Walter, bootmaker, Gold street
Loosemore Eobert Francis, solicitor and agent to Man-
chester and Rock Insurance Companies, St. Peter street
Lucas Henry, baker. Gold street
Lukin Major-General Chas. Osbaldiston, 4 St. Aubyn vlas
Luxton James, grocer, Bampton street
Luxton John, aerated water manufacturer, Barrrngton st
Luxton John, victualler, Red Lion, Barrington street
Mackenzie Frederick, Esq., J.P. surgeon, Bampton street
Mackenzie Lewis, surgeon, Bampton street
Mackie G. E., B.A. assistant-master, Blundell's school ; h
Bampton street
Mc William Hugh, miller, Hobby Horse mill, St. Andrew
street ; and draper, Angel hill
Major Samuel, draper. Bridge street
Manley Joseph, general comniission agent, St. Andrew st
Manley Mr Robert, Leat street
Manning & Lewis, builders & contrctrs. Bartow's causeway
Manning Samuel (M. & Lewis) ; h Bampton street
Marshall Henry, pork butcher, West Exe south
Marshall Mr John, Church street
Marshall John, builder, Barrington street
Marshall John, bootmaker. West Exe south
Marshall Matthew, stationer, Fore street
Martin Mrs Ellen Denis, Leat street
Martin John, brewer and vict. Phoenix Inn, Fore street
Martin Mr William, St. Andrew street
Martin William Wakeham, victualler, Palmerston Hotel,
and posting house, Fore street {See Advertisement)
Maunder Mrs Ellen Harriet, furniture dealer, Gold street
Maunder Mrs Emma, 15 St. Paul street
Maunder William Dale, victualler, White Horse, Gold st
Mead Mrs Mary Ann, St. Peter street
Mead Thomas Francis, stationer and printer, Gold street
Mear John, baker, Newport street
Melhuish Henry, tailor. Fore street
Melhuish John, tailor, Wellbrook street
Melhuish Mr William. Angel hill
Merson Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Allers
Merson Miss Emma Jane, St. Andrew street
Metcalf Mr William, Melbourne street
Metcalf William, co-operative store manager, Angel hill
Metcalf Wm. ironfounder, 1 St. John's ter. Wellbrook st
Mew Mrs Helen, grocer. West Exe south
Middleweek Miss Eleanor, Board schlmistress, Bampton st
Middleweek William, tailor, Wellbrook street
Mills James, master, Union workhouse. Water lane
Mitchell Thomas, hairdresser, Bampton street
Mogford Thos. refreshment rooms & letter carrier, Leat st
Moore David, grocer, Fora street
Moore John Henry, tailor. Chapel street
Morrell John (Exors. of), dairyman, Lowman green
Morrell William, music & musical instrument dlr. Gold st
Morrish William, tailor, Bampton street
Moss John, town crier. Gold street
Mudford Walter, photographer. Fore street
Mudford William, china dealer & basket mfr. Fore street
Munford Hodder Edward, watchmkr. & jeweller, Angel hi
National Provincial Bank of England (branch), Bampton
street (draw on chief office, London) ; Jas. Barnes, mgr
Newton Peter, farmer, Lower Farley
Nixey Edward, manager, Old Brewery, Bampton street
Noon Mrs Mary, Twyford place
Norman Mrs Ann, Bampton street
Norman John, tailor. West Exe south
Norris John, miller, Witchley mill
Norrish Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Ashley Pitt farm
Nunn Mr John, 4 St. John's terrace, Wellbrook stree*:
Nutt Richard, G. W. Rly. station master ; h St. Andrew st
Odan James, hairdresser, Backway, Fore street
Oliver John, vict. Rose and Crown, South Molton road
Osmand Robert, wheelwright, Bolham
Oxenham William, farmer. Lodge hill
Pack Isaac & Jacob, watchmakers and jewellers, Leat st
Paine Arthur, wine and spirit merchant, l'\)re street
Papps Richard George, upholsterer, Bampton street
Parish Mrs Elizabeth, vict. Barrington Bell, Barrington st
Parker Edwin, tinplate worker. Bridge street
Parkhouse Henry, painter. Ham place, St. Andrew street
Parkhouse Sydenham, beerhouse. Chapel street
Parkhouse Thomas, stationer, printer, stamp distributor,
and agent for Sun Insurance Co. Fore street
Parkins Bobert Moor, Chilcott schl. master, St. Peter's st
Partridge Wm. solr. perp. comsnr., comsnr. to take affls.
in all courts, clerk to governors of Tiverton Middle
Schools, clerk to boro' magistrates, and to comsnrs. of
taxes, and agent to the Phoenix and Imperial Insurance
Cos., and clerk to Greenway's Charity, Bampton street ;
h St. Andrew street
Patch Frederick Owen, Esq., J.P. (Exors. of), Broomfield
Patterson Thomas Bowman, draper. Fore street
Payne Mrs Ann, victualler. Queen's Head, Castle street
Payne Frederick Andrew, solicitor (Clarke & P.), and
deputy supt. registrar of births & deaths ; h St. Peter st
Payne Miss Jane, St. Peter street
Payne William, dairyman, Leat street
Pearce Mrs Elizabeth, 7 St. Paul street
Pedler Mr Richard, 4 Belmont terrace
Perkins James, vict. Prince Blucher, West Exe south
Perkins Mrs Sarah, Bampton street
Perry Henry, wood turner, St. Andrew street
Philips Edward Lindsay, draper. Fore street
Philips Mrs Martha, farmer, Cove farm
Phillott James, chimney-sweeper, Bampton street
Physick Charles, builder and contractor. Beck square,
Fore street
Pidsley Mrs Mary Ann, St. Peter street
Pike Francis Edward, draper. Fore street
Pinkstone Mrs Charlotte Maria, watchmaker and grocer,
Bampton street
Pinkstone George, harness maker, Bampton street
Pinkstone Samuel, grocer, West Exe north
Pittman Mr Joseph, 5 St. Paul street
Platts John Charles, ironfounder, Station road. ; h Mel-
bourne street
Pleass Mrs Elizabeth, house decorator, Angel hill
Poole William, tax collector, Lurley
Potter Miss Emily, British school mistress, Chapel street
Powell Daniel, clerk, Melbourne street
Pratt Frank, currier, Bampton street
Prickman Robert John, baker. West Exe south
Puddicombe Miss Julia, 10 St. Paul street
Puddicombe Mrs Margaret, 12 St. Paul street
Puddicombe William, tin plate worker, Bamptcn street
Pulman William, ironmonger. West Exe south
Purrington Benjamin, builder's manager, Leat street
Pyle Philip, builder, Townsend
Quant Edw^ard, grocer. Gold street
Quick Frederick, keeper Town Hall, Fore street
Quick John, draper, 3 St. Paul street
Quick William, solicitor, Bampton street
Radford Mr John, St. Andrew street; h Rus-in-Urbe,
Bartow's causeway
Rattray Mrs Amelia, St. Andrew street
Rayer Miss Jane, Bingwell
Raymont Mrs Elizabeth, Loughborough
Reddrop John, surgeon, 4 St. Paul's street
Reed Edmund, joiner and builder. Church street
Reed Robert, builder, Wellbrook street
r>evoiisliire.
'91
Reed Walter Hugo, M.R.C.S. Eng., L.S.A. Lond., surgeon,
surgeon to Police, consulting surgeon to Infirmary, and
certifying surgeon to factory, St. Peter street
Reed William Cann, victualler, Angel Hotel, and posting
house {See Advertisement)
Rendell John, marine store dealer, Barrington street
Rendell William, bootmaker, Bolham
Restorseck George, dairyman, Bingwell cottage
Rew Mrs Jane, Twyford place
Rew Mrs Jane, 9 St. Paul street
Rew William, borough surveyor, Barrington street
Rice Henry, rope maker, Bampton street
Richards Henry, victualler. Seven Stars, Bridge street
Richards John, market gardener, Ashley
Richards Samuel, tailor, West Exe north
Richards Mrs Sarah, Castle street
Richardson Mrs Harriet Ann, 6 St. Aubyn villas
Remmet Greorge, farmer, Bradley
Roberts Frank, draper. Fore street
Roberts Hugh Badeock, farmer. Canal villa
Roberts Miss Joan, Brunswick house, Townsend
Robinson George, perfumer, Fore street
Rooper E. P., B.A., assistant master, Blundell's School;
h St. Andrevi^'s street
Rossi ter George, chemist, Bampton street
Rossiter Walter Robert, clerk and agent for Standard
Assurance Co. Newport street
Roulley William, bootmaker, Castle street
Row William North, Esq., J.P., Cove
Rowden John, harness maker. Bridge street ,
Rowden Walter, harness maker, Bampton street
RowclifFe William, butcher. Gold street
Rowe Mrs Lydia, West Exe south
Rowland Mrs Margaret, Reform tei'race
Rundell James Easterbrook, ironmonger, Fore street
Salisbury John, grocer. West Exe south
Salter John Caleb, draper, Gold street
Sanders George Lee, chemist, and agent for Clerical,
Medical and General Assurance Company, Gold street
Sanders John, bootmaker. West Exe north
Sanders Miss, school mistress, Bampton street
Sanders Miss Mary Ann, tailoress, St. Andrew street
Sanger Mrs Elizabeth, game dealer. Fore street
Sanger Mrs Jane, butcher, Angel hill
Saunders Levi, confectioner, Leat street
Sayer George, painter and plumber, Bampton street
Sayer James, ^^ctualler, Race Horse, Wellbrook street
Sayer William, cooper, Leat street
Scott Richard, farmer, 7 Lower Whitley farm
Searle Mr Joseph, 7 St. John's terrace, Wellbrook street
Sellick Henry George, cabinet maker, St. Peter street
Shapligh Mrs Mary, 8 St. Paul street
Sharland Arthur Cruwys (S. & Clarke), and clerk to
county magistrates, honorary secretary to Tiverton Pro-
vident Coal Society, registrar of births and deaths, agent
for Sun Insurance Co. and Devon and Exeter Savings
Bank, treasurer to Trustees of Tiverton Turnpike, clerk &
treasurer to Trustees of Blundell's School, commissioner
for taking acknowledgments of married women, and
commissioner to administer oaihs in Supreme Courts
of Judicature ; h Rose bank
Sharland & Clarke, solicitors. Gold street
Sharland Emanuel, parish clerk, St. Peter street
Sharland Mrs Emma, watchmaker and jeweller. Fore st
Sharp Mr John, Castle street
Simmons Mrs Alice, 3 Belmont terrace
Simmons Thomas, grocer, Newport street
Simonds Mrs Eliza, St. Andrew street
Singleton Jno. North,mstr. Heathcoat schls,; h Melbourne st
Skinner Mrs Eliza, St. Peter street
Skinner William Henry, lace manufacturer's foreman, 8
St. John's terrace, Wellbrook street
Smith Misses Frances & Elizabeth, St. Peter street
Smith Josiah Sidney, M.D. surgeon, St. Peter street
Smith Meshach, victualler, Fountain, Angel hill
Smith Rev William Saltmarshe (Unitarian), Bampton st
Snell Miss Ann, dressmaker, Leat street
Snell Frederick, Esq., J.P. grocer. Bridge street
Snell William Henry, postmaster, Bampton street
Snow Richard, maltster, Barrington street
Snow Mrs Sarah Ann, milliner & dressmaker, Newport st
Snow William, grocer, Leat street
Snow William Joseph, librarian, Athenaeum, Fore street
Sparks Thomas, victualler. Lamb Inn, Newport street
Spencer William, grocer, West Exe north
Spillman Mr James, 9 St. John's terrace, Wellbrook st
Spring Miss Fanny, 2 St. Aubyn villas
Spring G. H., B.A. assistant master, Blundell's School ; h
2 St. Aubyn villas
Steer George, baker, St. Andrew street
Steer William, victualler. King's Arms, St. Andrew street
Stemson John, monumental mason. West Exe north
Stenner Joseph, agricultural implement & sewing machine
agent, oil and colour man, and manufacturer of West of
England cattle oils. Fore street ; and Station road
Stevens James, newspaper manager, Gold street
Stevens Mrs Susan, St. Paul's square
Stirling Mrs Sarah, Twyford place
Stone Richard, coal merchant, Lowman green ; & Taunton
Stoyel William Henry, wholesale and retail bootmaker,
and dealer in antique china, furniture, &c. Bampton
street {See Advertisement)
Strawson Vincent, hairdresser, Bampton street
Style Mr Mark, 5 St. Aubyn villas
Sudbury & Fulton, fancy repository. Fore street
Sudbury Miss Myram (S. & FulLon) ; h Fore street
Sydenham Walter, wheelwright, Newport street
Sydnaham James, wheelwright, Castle road
Symons Rev Mark (Wesleyan), Twyford place
Tapson Thomas, provision dealer, Barrington street
Taylor Robert Henry, banker (Dursford & Co.) ; h Fore st
Terry William Frederick, surgeon, Bampton street
Thomas Richard Robert Gregory, M.D. Gold street
Thorne George, hatter and outfitter. Fore street
ThorneRevMichael,B.A. curate of Prior'sPortion,Broad In
Thorne William, ironmonger, Bampton street; and Gold st
Tiverton Gazette (Monday and Tuesday), Bampton street ;
Gregory & Son, proprietors
Tiverton Middle Schools for Girls, Castle street ; Miss
Drewe, head mistress
Town Hall, Fore street ; Frederick Quick, keeper
Townrowe Mr John, Bridge buildings
Travers John Amory, Esq., J.P., Wavnicombe
Trebble Mr William (Exors, of), Gold street
Trickey Mr John, Bampton street
Tripp Mr Arthur, Bridge house
Tripp Mrs Minnie, Willbrook cottage
Tronson Mr Thomas Harold, Ashley house
Trud Robert, tailor, Bartow's causeway
Tuck George Frederick, chemist. Fore street
Tucker George, builder. Water lane
Tucker Miss Sarah Ann, St. Peter street
Tucker William, cabinet maker, Newport street
Turner Miss Louisa, dressmaker, Leat street
Turner Samuel Warren, M.D. 18 St. Paul street'
Undei*wood John, Scripture reader. Chapel street
Union Workhouse, Water lane ; James Mills, master
Unwin W. C. Ludovic, Esq. J.P., lace manufacturer (John
Heathcoat & Co.) ; h Hayne
Vaughan Sidney, corn factor and seedsman, Leat street
Veale Edward Henry, National school master, Bridge st
Venn Rev Henry, M.A., rector of Clare Portion, Clare
house, Newport street
Venn Mrs Priscilla, Bartow's causeway
Venner Mr James Abraham, Withey cottage
Vercoe Mr William, St. Andrew street
Vickery John, hairdresser. West Exe north
Vickery Mrs Mary, 5 St. John's terrace, Wellbrook street
792
Tiverton,
I
Vickery William, brush manufacturer, St Peter street
Viney William, grocer, Silver street
Vowler Rev Samuel Nicholson, B.A., curate of Tidcombe-
cum-Chevithorne, Broad lane
Voysey Miss Ann, St. Andrew street
Waldon's Almshouses^ Wellbrook street
Waldy Captain William Thomas, J, P., Howden
Walsh James, beerhouse, Townsend
Walsh Robert, drill sergeant (14th Devon Volunteers), St.
Andrew street
Ward Jas. Cresswell, agent Great Western Parcels OflEice,
Bampton street
Ward Mr John, Newport street
Ward Richard, confectioner, Fore street
Ward Tom, baker, Townsend
Ware Miss Ann, dressmaker, St. Andrew street
Ware Robert, tailor, Leat street
Ware William, fishmonger, Backway, Fore street
Warren Wm. brewer and vict. Lamb, Newport street
Watkins Mrs Sarah, Castle street
Watson Miss Helen, Bampton street
Way James, dairyman, Chapel street
Webber James, coal merchant. Railway yard, Lowman
green, Lower Barrington street
Webber John, bootmaker, St. Andrew street
Webster William, high bailiff of County Court, Cold street
Webster Rev Wm. Hy., B.A., curate of St. Paul's, Chapel st
Welsh Robert, victualler, Canal Inn, Tidcombe road
Were Benjamin, farmer, Moorhays
Were Peter, farmer. Higher Farley
Westcott Samuel, grocer, Chapel street
Western Observer (Thursday), Bampton street, & Taunton ;
Gregory & Son, proprietors
Western Times (branch office), (daily) Fore st. (J. Stevens
manager) ; and Exeter
White John, grocer, Wellbrook street
Whitney Edward, cigar merchant. West Exe south
Williams Edward Y. provision merchant, BampUm st
Williams John, accountant, registrar of marriages, and
lessee of New Market tolls, Twyford place
Williams John, farmer, Farley farm
Williams John Charles, builder. Castle street
Williams Thomas, victualler. Cross Keys, Gold street
Williams William Edward, auctioneer. Gold street
Wills John, Esq., J.P., Wilcombe villa
Windsor William, baker, Bampton street
Winn John, wheelwright. Doctors down
Winton Ebenezer Musgrave, ironmonger. Fore street
Wood Frederick, bank cashier, Twyford place
Wood Henry, chemist. Bridge street
Wood Hubert, watchmaker, St. Peter street
Wood James, builder and farmer, Lurley
Wood John, carrier. West Exe south
Wood Joseph, auctioneer & vict. White Ball Inn, Bridge st
Wood Mrs Mary, miller and grocer. West Exe north
Woodley William Augustus, proprietor of 2)<?w?j ^ Somerset
Weekly News (Thurs.) ; branch office. Fore street
Woodward Mrs Maria, coal merchant, Railway yard,
Lowman green ; h Bridge buildings
Woodward William, clerk, Bridge buildings
Woodwood Frank, lace manfr.'s foreman, Loughborough
Working Men's Institution, Wellbrook street; Thomas
Boon, hon. sec. & hall keeper ; Samuel Goss, librarian
Working Men's Reading Rooms, Fore street ; John
Wright, secretary
Wosmant Willium, umbrella maker. Chapel street
kWratislaw Mr William F. St. Peter street
Wright Jas. agt. to Western Provident Ass. Co. Twyford pi
Wyatt Charles, dairyman, Hay park
Carriers — To Bampton, James Cottrell, Tuesday, Thurs-
day, and Saturday ; Cullompton, Henry Elliot, Tuesday ;
Dulverton, Mrs Ann Heath, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday ; Exeter, John Wood, Mon. Wednes. & Fri
TOPSHAM is a small ancient market town, seaport, and fishing station, within the jurisdiction of the
Port of Exeter, pleasantly situated about 4 miles S.'E. of Exeter, on the east bank of the river Exe, which
here receives the small river Clist, and suddenly expands into an estuary, about a mile broad and six in
length, extending southward to the English Channel, at Exniouth. Its parish is in St. Thomas union,
Exeter county court district, Wonford hundred and petty SHSsional division, Eastern division of the county,
Exeter archdeaconry, and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 3121 inhabitants (130G males, 1725 females) in
1871, living in 663 houses; the area is 1740 acres, of which 170 acres are water. The parish includes the
straggling village and chapelry district of Countess- Weir, or Wear, on the east bank of the Exe, from 1 to 2
miles N.W. of the town (see page 242). Topsham consists chiefly of one long street, extending north and
south, and several short ones running east and west to the Exe and the Clist, which unite at the south end
of the town, which projects into the broad estuary on the point of land called the Strand, whence the tides
are seen rolling in majestic grandeur between a succession of the richest and most varied scenery, having the
woods and Castle of Powderham on the west, and the pleasant village of Lympstone and many gentlemen's
seats on the east. At the Strand the water flows near the houses, and the prospect is highly interesting; but
a still more extensive view is commanded from the high cliff" in the centre of the town, on which the church
stands, and which is occupied as the churchyard. Before the construction of Exeter Ship Canal, and for
some time afterwards, the business done at Topsham was very great, as noticed at page 329, where we have
already noticed the erection of Countess- Weir across the bed of the Exe, and the long-continued dispute
between the Corporation of Exeter and the former lords of the manor of Topsham. Exeter Ship Canal now
falls into the estuary by a spacious lock on the opposite side, at Turf, near the South Devon Railway ; but
still Topsham enjoys a share of the coasting trade, and its merchants import timber and other produce from
America and the Baltic. The quays and wharves are spacious, and here are bonded warehouses for all foreign
goods, except wine and spirits. East India goods, and tobacco. Here are three ship and boat building yards,
a large paper mill, and chain cable manufactories, &c. Topsham seemed doomed to decay after the erection
of the ship canal to Exeter, for which city it had previously been the shipping port. After languishing
for a long period a new spirit came over it about 40 years ago, and the town and its trade and commerce
have much improved. Many new buildings have sprung up in the town and neighbourhood, many of the
shops and old dwellings have been much improved, and it is becoming a ftivourite place of resort for the
invalid, and the care-worn citizen, seeking health or retirement. It has two good inns, several commodious
taverns, many well stocked shops, and many fishing boats, employing about 100 men and boys in catching
herrings, whitings, sprats, &c. Sprats are plentiful in the estuary. The town had formerly a market, held
every Saturday, and there is still a fair for cattle, &c., on the Thursday after July 18. Edward I. granted
a charter for a market to Hugh de Courtenay, Earl of Devon ; and also confirmed a fair for three days at the
De'voiisli.ii'e, 793
festival of St. Margaret, which had been granted by Henry III., in 1257, to Baldwin de Kedvers, the 8th
Earl. In the parish, near the banks of the river Clist, are several targets and an extensive range belonging
to the Exeter Volunteers. The manor of Topsham was part of the ancient demesne of the Crown, and was
held for a long period by the Earls of Devon (see page 328). It was afterwards held by the De Courcy
family, but the parish now belongs to various freeholders, some of whom have pleasant seats here. The fee-
farm rent is vested in A. H. Hamilton, Esq., of the Retreat, a neat cemented villa, with tasteful grounds
formerly the residence of his late uncle, Sir Alexander Hamilton, Kt. The manor of Weir Park, or Wear,
was anciently called Heneaton, Hineton, or Honiton Siege, and obtained its present name from the weir
which was constructed by the Countess of Devon, as already noticed, and from which the hamlet is called
Countess- Weir. It belonged successively to the Bukenton, Bathonia, Medstead, and Holland families. It
was a seat of a younger branch of the Hollands till the latter part of the 17th century. It was purchased in
1760 of the Rodds, by the Spicers, of Exeter, who sold it in 1804 to the late gallant admiral. Sir John
Thomas Duckworth, who greatly improved his handsome residence, called Weir House, and was created
a baronet in 1813. He died in 1817, and was succeeded by his son, the present Sir John Thomas BuUer
Duckworth, Bart., who was one of the parliamentary representatives of the city of Exeter. The mansion
stands on an eminence commanding delighful views, and contains a fine bust of the late Admiral. The ruins
of the old seat of the Hollands are to be seen about a mile from the present mansion. The other principal
proprietors who have seats in the parish are William Wood Walrond, Esq., J.P., Newcourt House; Robert
Manning Davy, Esq., J.P., Grove Hill ; Francis Davy, Esq., Riversmeet ; and Mrs. Ord, Altamira.
When Exeter was besieged by the King's forces in 1643, the Earl of Warwick, the Parliamentary
admiral, is said to have battered down a fort at Topsham, and killed 70 or 80 men. Sir Thomas Fairfax,
with the Parliamentary army, was quartered here in October 1645 (see page 326).
The Church (St. Margaret), which stands on the cliff overlooking the Exe, was, with the exception of
the tower, rebuilt in 1876-8, and now consists of nave with aisles, chancel, and transepts. It is in the Early
Decorated style, and the cost of its erection was over £5500, raised by subscription and grants from church
building societies. Mr. Ashworth was the architect, and Messrs. Stephens & Son, of Exeter, the builders.
The chancel, which is paved with Min ton's tiles, is divided from the nave by a low screen of Bath stone,
with tracery and marble shafts. The sanctuary is enclosed with a brass rail and standards made by Mr.
Rowe, of Exeter. The communion table is of cedar and English oak, and has been presented to the
church. The reredos is an enlargement of a former altar-piece, and contains the Decalogue. The East
mndow, of five lights, is filled with stained glass, as a memorial of a former vicar ; it contains a representa-
tion of our Lord in the centre and the Four Evangelists in the side lights, with their symbols in the tracery
above. The south chancel window depicts the Adoration of the Shepherds, and the Baptism of Christ, and
was inserted by the Rev. H. T. Ellacombe in memory of the Rous family. The brass eagle lectern is a gift
of the Pennell family. The organ, which has been rebuilt, stands in the north chancel aide. The north
transept window of four lights is enriched with stained glass, executed by Beer and Driffield in memory of
the late F. Ross, Esq., and was inserted by Captain Greatwood. The west window contains a representation
of the Ascension, and was given by Mr. Rookes in memory of his parents ; the Sunday School children have
presented a small window in the tower entrance, depicting Christ blessing little children ; and in the tower
IS another small window containing a representation of St. Margaret, the patron saint, and subscribed for by
the workmen engaged in the restoration. The font is Norman, and stands on an octagonal base at the tower
entrance. The tower adjoining the south transept has two Perpendicular arches. There are 848 sittings, of
which 449 are free. The church contains two handsome monuments by Chantrey. One of them is in
memory of the late Admiral Sir J. T. Duckworth, Bart., G.C.B. The bust on this monument is an excellent
likeness of the deceased, and below is a representation, in bas-relief, of the naval engagement in which the
brave Admiral defeated the French fleet at St. Domingo. The other is in memory of the Admiral's son.
Colonel George Duckworth, who fell at the battle of Albuera, in 1811. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter
are appropriators of the tithes and patrons of the vicarage, which is in their jurisdiction, and was valued in
1831 at £227. The Rev. John A. Leakey, M.A., is the incumbent. The glebe comprises 30 acres and
several houses, but some tenements, let for £10 15s., have been long vested for the repairs of the church.
The appropriate tithes were commuted in 1842, for £445 per annum, 'the Independent Chapel, in Victoria
Place, was erected in 1838-9, in lieu of the old chapel in High Street, at the cost of about £1100. The
Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1864, in lieu of that erected in 1818, at the cost of about £400. The
Unitarian Chapel was erected in 1780 on the same site as that built in 1723, and the minister has
about £5 a year from several tenements left by John Greenfield, in 1734. The Cemetery, which was formed
in 1856, comprises about 2 acres, and has two mortuary chapels and a lodge. Mr. William Serina is clerk
to the Board, and Mr. John Hilliar, lodge keeper.
The New Hall was built in 1871 at the cost of the late E. B. Penny, Esq., and fitted up with cooking
apparatus for the purpose of supplying cheap dinners for the working classes ; but, not answering, it was sold
to Edward Johnson, Esq., of Farringdon, who let it to the Topsham Young Men's Mutual Improvement
Society. This society has now about 50 members, and contains a small library. Lectures, &c., are given
during the winter months. Messrs. Thomas Mayo and R. Williams are secretaries.
The Topsham Gas and Coke Company (Limited) was established in 1849, and has its offices in Fore
Street. Mr. John P. Harrison is secretary. There are about 85 public lamps.
Topsham Working Men's Club was established in 1873, and has a good reading room, which is well
supplied with London and local newspapers, periodicals, &c., besides a small library, and smoking, bagatelle,
committee rooms, &c. There are 90 members, principally of the working class. Mr. Peter Drew is steward.
Topsham District Horticultural and Cottage Garden Society was established in 1871 for the en-
couragement of cottage gardens among the working classes. Mr. W. Thomas Roberts is secretary.
794
nropstiaiii,
In connection with the Working Men's Club is a Penny Bank, of which Mr. J. Periam is secretary.
The Topsham Branch of the Western Provident Association was established in 1848. Mr. John Osborn is
the local secretary.
The School Boaed was formed on April 17, 1872, and consists of the Rev. J. A. Leakey (chairman),
Alfred Holman, Esq. (vice-chairman), Colonel William H. Walrond, Heniy M. Martyn, Esq., and William
James Sanders, Esq. W. A. Serina, Esq., is clerk. The National School has been transferred to the School
Board, and the legacy of £300, left by Joseph Somaater in 1767, and several small benefactions, are now
employed in aid of sundry exhibitions to the best scholars. The endowment arising from these sources now
consists of Rushmore Field, let for £12, and the dividends of £640 Three per Cent. Consols. Samuel Elliott
left, in 1768, £452 12s, M. Three per Cent. Consols, for the education of 13 poor children ; and 15 boys and
15 girls are now educated at the Board School in consideration of the above. He also left the yearly sum of
£1 11.9. M. to the minister of the Presbyterian Chapel for preaching two sermons on education. John
Watkins, about 1600, left for the poor of Topsham a house in Exeter, now the King's Head Inn. It is worth
about £60 a year, but was let in 1796 for 99 years, at £12 per annum, in consideration of a fine of £80, which
was laid out in the purchase of £150 Four per Cent. Stock. The rent and dividends are divided among the
poor parishioners at Christmas. In 1636 John Shere left three houses in trust to pay £4 yearly to the perpetual
They are now let for about £40 per
For apprenticing poor children Ann Collier, in 1777, left £500 Three per Cent. Consols. To this
curate, and to divide the residue of the clear rents among the poor.
annum. " „ ^
stock £25 was added in 1801, by gift of Mr. S. Dorrington. For distribution in 'bread the poor parishioners
have the interest of £100 left b^ William Kennaway in 1792 ; the dividends of £83 Is. Sd. Three per Cent.
Consols, left by William Short in 1801 ; and a yearly rent-charge of £4 left by William Townson in 1810,
out of several houses. Among the eminent men who were born at Topsham, are Captain Burgess, R.N., who
was killed at the battle of Camperdown, and Sir William W. Follett, the late Attorney- General. In memory
of the former there is a monument in St. Paul's Cathedral,erected at the national expense. Under the port of
Exeter, a custom house officer and six river pilots are stationed here. The Brent Lodge of Freemasons (No.
1284) was established here in 1870, and a Royal Arch Chapter was added in 1877. The lodge has a beau-
tiful hall at the Globe Hotel.
Post, Money Oedee, Telegraph Oepice, Savings Bank, and Government Annuity and Insueance
Office at Mr. Robert H. Pollard's, High Street. Letters, via Exeter, are received at 5.8 and 10.30 a.m., and
4.40 p.m., and despatched at 9 a.m. and 3 and 8 p.m. There is a Wall Lettee Box at the Strand, cleared
at 2.30 and 7 p.m. week days, and 9 a.m. Sundays.
Railway — {London and South Western) ; Austin Callan, station master.
Adams Mr William, High street
Andrews Mrs Adria, Monmouth street
Andrews Mr George, Victoria road
Anstey Robert, grocer and draper, Fore street
Arnold Mrs Mary, laundress. High street
Bagg William, dairyman, Monmouth street
Baker Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, Victoria road
Baker Mr James, High street
Baker William Taverner, registrar of births and deaths
for Topsham dist.& rlvng. officer for St. Thomas' Union
Bartlett Mr Frederick, Fore street
Batt Henry, master mariner, Monmouth street
Baughen Mrs Anne, Strand
Bellamy George, farmer. High street
Bellamy George, jun. farmer, Higher passage
Besley Robert, printer, Exeter ; h Strand
Birom Mrs Elizabeth, Strand
Bolt Mrs Ellen, furniture broker, Monmouth street
Bonkem John Bonkin, shoemkr. & glass & china dlr.Higli st
Boutcher John, joiner and builder. High street
Boutcher William Alfred, grocer. High street
Bowden Miss Frances, Strand
Bower James, butcher. High street
Boyce Mrs Sarah, Monmouth street
Brakspear Miss Harriet, High street
Brent Miss Julia, Rivers Meet terrace
Bridle Francis William, baker. Fore street
Brockman Major Arthur, Strand
Broom James, master mariner, West view
Broster Mr Richard William, Shapter street
Burgess Wm. bricklayer and mason, Lower Shapter street
Bussell Mrs Christiana, 3 Fox's buildings
Callan Austin, station <& quay mstr. L. & S.W. Rly. station
Cann John, black & ship smith, Quay ; h Shapter street
Carman John, victualler, Lord Nelson, High street
Carnell Wm. blacksmith and vict. Sun Inn, High street
Carter Mrs Mary, Lower Shapter street
Caseley Mrs Mary, milliner. High street
Christian Institute, Victoria road
Churchill John, baker and confectioner. High street
Clapp Geo. Matthews, joiner, bldr. & ladder mkr. High st
Clapp Mrs Jane, dressmaker, High street
Cleave Mr William Cornish, Newport
Cording Richd. joiner, wheelwright & greengrcr. High st
Cox Benjamin Love, leather & grindery dealer. High st
Creasy Richard, timber yard foreman, Higher passage
Cridland John, coal dealer, Victoria road
Croft Edward, shopkeeper, Fore street
Cruise Thomas, lodgings, Monmouth street
Dalley Henry, ferryman & victualler. Passage House Inn
Davy Francis, merchant, Exeter ; h Rivers meet
Davy Robert Manning, Esq., J.P., Grove hill ; and Oxenway
lodge, Membury, near Axminster
Davy Thomas, traveller, High street
Drake John, marine store dealer, Monmouth street
Drew Peter, steward. Working Men's Club
Duckworth Sir John Thomas Buller, Bart. J.P. Weir hs
Duffett Philip, victualler, Bridge Inn, Ebford road
Dunston John Harvey, schoolmaster, Monmouth street
Edwards William, market gardener. High street
Flood George, market gardener, Ebford road
Ford James, constable in charge, Police station
Foster Mr William, Higher passage
Fox Charles, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. surgeon. High street
Francis Mrs Emma, Strand
Gale Charles Fredk. vict. South Western Tavern, High st
Gale Mrs Eleanor H. High street
Gale Mrs Mary Ann, Monmouth street
Gater John, farm bailiff to R. M. Davy, Esq.; h Higher
passage
Gould Frank, baker, Fore street
Gould John, fly proprietor and beerhouse, Shapter street
Greatwood Mr Henry William Francis, Broadway house
Griffith James De Burgh, M.B., M.Ch. surgeon, High st
Groube Miss Victorine, 2 Fox's buildings
Gubb Theophilus, watchmaker and jeweller. High street
Gubb William, ironmonger and smith, High street; an
furniture broker, Monmouth street
i
I
r>evoiisliire.
795
TlalfyardMrs Mary, Fore street
Hamilton Mrs, Retreat
Hamlin "Walter, baker and corn dealer, High street
ilannaford Miss Eliza, apartments, Strand
Harbottle Edward Hall, A.R.I.B.A. architect, Exeter; h
Higher passage
Harris Richard, shopkeeper and market gardener, High st
Harris William James, sail maker's foreman, Chapel place
Harrison John Patch, brewer, maltster, slate merchant,
coal, artificial manure, &c. commission agent, victualler.
Globe Hotel, & sec. to Topsham G-as & Coke Co. Fore st
Harrison William, traveller. Strand
Harvey Samuel, tinplate worker, High street
Hemer Miss Rose, 9 Clara place
Horn Samuel, jun. Wesleyan Chapel keeper, Shapter street
Hirst Mr Samuel, B.A. Monmouth street
Hodder Mrs Matilda, grocer. High street
Hodge Thomas, baker, High street
Hollett Misses Maria & Emily Rebecca, Fore street
Holman Alfred (John & Sons) ; h Mount Howe
Holman Mr G-eorge, Woodlands
Ilolman Henry, master mariner. Strand
Holman John& Sons, ship, yacht, barge, and boat builders,
block and sail makers, shipsniiths, &c. The Dock; and
23 St. Mary Axe, London
Holman Mrs Mary Ann, Grove house
Holmes Mrs Harriet, Strand
Hooper Mr Charles, Strand hill
Hooper George, tailor. High street
Hooper Joel, joiner. High street
Hooper Samuel, greengrocer. Fore street
Hooper Thomas, shopkeeper. High street
Hooper William, saddler. High street
Hopewell George & Co. manufacturers and patentees of
•wrought-iron reversible furnace bars, High street
Here Mr Richard, Strand
Howard John, corn merchant. Strand
Hunn Henry, auctioneer, house agent, furniture Ijroker,
and insurance agent, High street
Hurdle George, coal^ manure, and salt merchant, and
insurance agent. High street
Hurst Mr John, Fore street
Ireland James, plumber, glazier, and painter. Fore street
Irwin John, Honiton lace dealer. High street
Jarman Mr Richard, Monmouth street
Jarman Samuel, chimney-sweeper, High street
Jones Miss Rose, Victoria road
Kilner Francis, photographer, Fore street
Kimber Charles West, grocer. Fore street; and Exotcr
King Mrs Jane, Strand
Knapman Frederick, farmer, Wear farm
Lake William, lodging house. High street
Larkworthy Mr William Steere Whitcombe, St. Leonard's
Leakey Rev Arundell, jun, curate
Leakey Rev John Arundel, M.A. vicar, The Vicarage
Leatt John, butcher, Fore street
Lee John, master mariner, Strand
Lewis Mrs Elizabeth, Monmouth street
Little Joseph, sewing machine agent, Mulberry house
Lock Richard, shipsmith, &c. Strand
Luxon Mrs Emily, marine store dealer, White street
Mallett Mr William, High street
Mann Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings. Strand
Mayo William Thom.as, master, Board school, Majorfield In
Mitchell Bros, sail makers, High street
Mitchell Hezekiah (Bros.) ; h Fore street
Mitchell John Vorsey, draper. High street
Moody William, farmer, New court
Moore John, farmer, maltster, carrier, and victualler.
Salutation, High street
Morgan Mrs Prudence, Lower Shapter street
Mountstephens, John, saddler, High street
Mugford William, baker. Strand hill
"Murphy George, fisherman, Higher passage
Murphy Thomas, shopkeeper. Quay hill
Newbery Thomas, beerhouse, & cart owner. High street
Nielson Mr William George, Monmouth street
Norton Daniel, beerhouse. White street
Nott James, cooper. High street
Nott William, master mariner, Victoria road
Nuker Miss Emma, Monmouth street
Ocock Mr John, 3 Clara place
O'Leary Mr Henry, Strand
Ord Mrs Ellen, Altamira house
Osborn John, local secretary to AVestern Provident
Branch Association, Fore street
Osborne John, tailor, draper & outfitter. Fore street
Osborne Rbrt. newsagent, billpstr. & town crier, High st
Pain Mr Richard, 4 Clara place
Pain Mr Thomas, Strand
Palfrey William, farmer, Highfield
Parish Vestry Boom, Fore street ; William T. Baker,
relieving officer
Parker Lewin, draper, Fore street
Parker Robert, tailor. Fore street
Parker Mrs Susan, Strand
Pattinson Henry Beaumont, surgeon, Strand
Pattinson Mrs Letitia, Strand
Paul Mr Henry, Strand
Pearse Charles, plumber, painter, & glazier. High street
Pearse George Waldron, market gardener, High street
Pedler William, shoemaker, Monmouth hill
Periam John, bldr. contractor, & saw mill prptr. Fore st
Periam Mrs Susannah Arnold, draper & milliner. Fore st
Periam Thomas, master mariner, Monmouth street
Perriam Mrs Sarah Grace, coal merchant. Fore street
Philips Mrs Mary, 1 Clara place
Phillips William, shoemaker. High street
Pidsley Mrs Charlotte, 2 Clara place
Pidsley Henry Skinner, sanitary inspector. High street
Pinnay Francis Fredk. Darby, gas works frman. White st
Please John, master mariner. High street
Pollard Robert Henry, stationer & postmaster. High st
Ponsford Wm. & Son (Jas.), bldrs. & whlwrights. High st
Pook William, butcher & cowkeeper. High street
Pope Henry, victualler. Railway Inn, High street
Potter William, cowkeeper, Rivers meet dairy
Powell Jolm, shoemaker, Fore street
Pratt Miss Emily, dressmaker. Fore street
Prowse James vict, Duke of Monmouth, Monmouth st
Pyle Miss Bessie, IBoard infant schlmstrss. ]\rajorfield In
Pym Daniel, pilot. Passage
Pym John, pilot. White street
Pym William, pilot, White street
Pyne George, market gardener, Rose cottage
Pyne William, market gardener, High street
Redman Owen, master mariner. Strand
Reeves Peter, grocer. High street
RewMrs Elizabeth, 7 Clara place
Rich Miss Susan, shopkeeper. Quay hill
Richards Reuben, printer, Majorfield lane
Roberts William Thomas, secretary to Topsham District
Horticultural, &c. Society, Fore street
Rodier Mrs Mary A.nn, 8 Clara place
Ross Miss Bridget, tchr. of music & French, Monmouth st
Ross Miss Jane, day school, Monmouth school
Rossitei Miss Harriet, Board schoolmistress, Majorfield In
Row John & Son (John jun.), block & mast makers, and
■ boat builders, Lower passage
Row Mrs Mary Grace, White street
Sainthill Misses Charlotte Ann & Elizabeth, Strand
Salisbury Mrs Ann AV. victualler. Lighter Inn, Quay
Salter Richard Farrant, chemist & druggist, High street
Salter Robert, watchmaker, Shapter street
Salter Thomas, wine merchant, Exeter ; h Red Cow cot
Sanders James, grocer & provision dealer, High street
Selley Thomas, clerk, Strand
Serina Miss Louisa, 5 Clara place
796
1?op»liaiii,
Serina William, accountant, assistant overseer, clerk to
School Board and to Burial Board, Victoria road
Sharp R. W. & F. C. timber merchants; and Exeter
Skinner Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Quay hill
Square — , victualler, Steam Packet, Quay
Sowdon Mr Samuel, Strand
Steed Robert, rifle range marker & keeper, White street
Sulivan Mrs Flemina, Lower Shapter street
Sully Mr John, Shapter street
Sutherland Rev William (Unitarian), Victoria road
Swain Richard, shoemaker, High street
Talbot Mrs Caroline, day school, Howes place
Tapper William, blacksmith and beerhouse, High street
Tharp Mrs Barbara, Barton cottage
Tbarp Mr William, Strand
Thorn Elias, painter, glazier and plumber. Fore street
Topshaon Cemetery ; William Serina, clerk to Board
To'psham District Horticultural and Cottage Garden
Society, Fore street ; William Thos. Roberts, secretary
Topsham Gas and Coke Co. (lim.) ; John P. Harrison
manager and secretary
Topsham Penny Bank, Fore street ; John Periam, secretary
Topsham Police Station (County), High street; James
Ford, constable-in-charge
Topsham Working Meiis CZm6, Fore st. ; Peter Drew, steward
Tothill Mr Thomas Charles, Parkfield
Tree Joshua, butcher, Fore street
Trevor Mr John, Victoria road
Trout Charles, master mariner, Monmouth street
Turl William, shopkeeper, High street
Underbill James, bricklayer and greengrocer. High street
Underbill William, boot and shoe maker. High street
Underbill William Slade, boot and shoe maker. Fore st
Vickers William, manager of Exeter Flying Post, High st
WadlingMrs Ann, grocer, Howes place
Wall Mr Richard, R.N., Victoria road
Wall William, grocer and baker. Fore street
Walrond William Hood, Esq., J.P. New court
Wannell George, fisherman and pilot, White street
Wannell Nelson, pilot and fisherman, Lower passage
Ware Aaron, victualler, Ship Inn, Strand
Westcott James, tailor, High street
Westcott John, market gardener, Shapter street
Western Provident Branch Association, Fore street ; John
Osborn, local secretary
Wheaton Robert, joiner. Lower Shapter street
Wilcocks James, baker. High street
Wild Mr — , Strand
Wilkins Henry, shopkeeper. Strand
Williams Mrs Mary Ann, Monmouth street
Williams Thomas, hairdresser. High street
Williams William, landscape artist, Strand
Williecott Miss Mary, Victoria road
Wood Samuel, master mariner, Fore street
W^orthy Mrs Mary Paine
Wreford Robert, fishmonger. High street
Cakrieh— John Moore, to Exeter, daily
TORBRIAN (or Torhryan) is a parish and small village in a wooded valley, 4 miles S.S.W. of Newton
Abbot, in Newton Abbot union, county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division, Haytor hundred,
Eastern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery. It had 218 inhabitants,
(118 males, 100 females) in 1871, living in 40 houses, on 2010 acres of land, and it anciently belonged to
the Bryan family. It now belongs to several freeholders, the largest of whom are the Wolston and Ley
families, Samuel Harris, D. K. Scratton, Thomas Tripe, S. Burd, and V^illiam Harper, Esqrs. The
Church (Holy Trinity) is an ancient structure, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south aisles (in both
of which are two chapels), and a south porch with parvise. It is in the Perpendicular style, and was
restored by the late rector in 1861. The church contains a fine oak screen, on the panels of which are
figures in very good preservation. In the churchyard, which is entered by a lych gate, are the remains of an
ancient cross, and a venerable yew tree of great girth. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £20 14s. 7d.,
and now at £344 (commuted tithe rent), with 17a. 1r. 35p. of glebe, and a rectory house, which was re-
built in 1865. The Kev. T. Wolston, B.A., is the patron, and the Rev. C. Wolston, LL.B., the rector. The
parish is united to Denbury for School Board purposes (see Denbury). The poor parishioners have 20*\ a
year, left b}^ John Peter, in 1570, out of the great tithes of Cornworthy.
Post from Newton Abbot.
Abbott Arthur Albert, farmer, Well
Beavis George, farmer, Poole ; & Well
Bovey Cornelius, victualler, Church
House Inn
Bulley James, farmer, Broadway
Easterbrook Charles, farmer. Hole
Elliott John, farmer, Yeatt
Ellis George, farmer, Morley
Harper Mr William, Brimridge
Harris Mr Samuel, Higher Woo-
ton ; and Venn
Palk William, farmer and overseer,
Coppa Dolla
Putt Richd. corn mllr. Torbryan mills
Quick John, victualler, Rising Sun
Shilston William L. farmer, Little joy
Strickland Mr M. P., Tor Newton hs
Trace John, farm bailiff. Tor Newton
Trace William, sexton
Trickey Thomas, farmer. Tor court
Tulley Mrs, butcher and farmer,
Heathfield ; and Denbury
Turpin Tom, farmer, Norden
White John, farmer, Higher Simpson
Wolston Rev Charles, LL.B. rector.
The Rectory
TC)RQ,UAY, the Queen of Western Watering places, and the Montpellier of England, as it is frequently
called, is a handsome market town, seaport, and bathing place, delightfully situated on the strand and the
picturesque acclivities of the shore of the northern recess of Torbay, in the parish of Tormoham (or Tormo-
hun), 22 miles S. of Exeter, 7 miles S.E. of Newton Abbot, 8 miles S. of Teignmouth, 12 miles N. by E. of
Dartmouth, and 207 miles W.S.W. of London. So greatly has Torquay been extended since the begin-
ning of the present century, when it consisted of a small harbour surrounded by a few lodging houses and
fishermen's cottages, that it now covers almost the whole of the promontory bounded by Babbacombe Bay on
the north, the English Channel on the east, and by Torbay on the south. It has long absorbed the old
villages of Tor and Upton, and is rapidly taking in St. Mary Church and Babbacombe. It is connected with
the Great Western Railway by a branch line from Newton Abbot extending to Brixham and Dartmouth.
The parish of Tormoham, which contains 1465 acres, had 838 inhabitants in 1801 ; 1350 in 1811 ; 1925 in
1821 ; 3582 in 1831 ; 5982 in 1841 ; 11,474 in 1851 ; 16,419 in 1861 ; and 21,657 (8885 males, 12,772 females)
in 1871. This last return includes upwards of 1700 visiting Torquay. Torbay, which looks almost due east,
has for its northern boundary a promontory terminating in the point called Hope's Ness, and Berry Head
forms its southern boundary. The scenery of the bay is varied and picturesque, — Torquay with houses
I>evoiisliire. 797
spread over the hills and in the valleys, in many instances half hid amid exuberant shrubbery, forms a striking
feature. The town is situated on a bay upon the southern shore of the northern boundary of Torbay, and the
jrreater part of the town is sheltered from unfavourable winds by the Vane and Park Hills ; the Warren and
Waldon Hills ; the Braddons and the Warberry Hills, which rise to a height of 450 feet ; and the Lincoinbes,
but slightly lower. Its climate is very equable. — in winter the sea breezes giving warmth, and in summer
coolness. The climate is so mild that, as Dr. Thomson says, it fosters a vegetation of wonderful luxuriance,
which permits the passion flower, and the myrtle, the hydrangea, and even, in favoured spots, the camellia
to winter out of doors, as well as many another delicate plant. Torquay has the great advantage of a dry
subsoil. In 1780 Torquay consisted merely of a few fishermen's or villagers' houses, chiefly on the site of the
present Strand and Victoria Parade, a water mill near the upper end of what is now called Fleet Street, and
a very small harbour enclosure, overlooked by the old manor house of Torwood. During the French Wars,
1792-1815, Torquay was often visited by the fleet, the officers of which found the place a pleasant rendezvous
for their wives and families. Its advantages as a winter resort soon became apparent, and since that time it
lias made rapid progress.
Invalids from all quarters have been attracted by these advantages, and that the attention given to them
is not of a cursory or temporary nature, is shown by the immense influx of visitors. The town has at least
trebled its size during the last quarter of a century, far overleaping its original boundaries ; it has spread
itself over a vast extent of country, not to be equalled for natural beauty, and displays every kind of
residence. By far the greater portion of this choice territory is owned by Sir Lawrence Palk, Bart., M.P.,
who is lord of the manor of Tormoham, and the remainder by R. S. S. Gary, Esq., lord of the manor of Tor
Abbey. The lower parts of the town, built around the harbours and quays, are occupied chiefly by the pre-
mises of tradesmen, and the whole surrounding country is dotted with tasteful villas and terraces. The town
is copiously supplied with the purest water from Hennock, on the borders of Dartmoor, a distance of 12 miles,
the pipes being laid some years since, at a cost of about £50,000. The outfall for the sewage was formerly
in the foot of the bay; but this is in course of alteration by Sir J. Bazalgette, as noticed below. A
visitor could spend months exploring the marvels of Torquay, and it will be our object to describe brieflj^
some of its most noticeable features. At the beginning of the century the harbour was but a small wooden
construction for the use of fishermen ; the inner harbour was built by the grandfather of the present Sir L.
Palk, under an Act entitled the * Torquay Harbour Act, 1803,' and encloses an area of about 7 acres. As
the place increased in importance, more accommodation became necessary, and the outer harbour was built
by Sir L. Palk, under the provisions of an Act called * The Piers and Harbours Act of
■bii
I860,' at a cost of
about i;60,000. It is capable of accommodating vessels of large tonnage, and within its boundaries one can
see the trim yacht and the ponderous merchant ship moored quietly together. This harbour was formall}^
opened by Lady Palk, on which occasion the family were entertained, and Sir Lawrence presented with the
ndsome portrait which now adorns the large Bath Saloon. Since that event Torquay has risen considerably
importance as a yachting station, and its opening was celebrated by an ocean race for a cup of 100 guineas,
presented by Sir L. Palk. Contiguous is a handsome line of warehouses and stores, surmounted by that exten-
sive pile of buildings — the bath rooms, skating rink, &c. The buildings contain a fine saloon, concert rooms,
the offices of the manor, &c., hot and cold and open sea baths. At the junction of the roads forming the
Strand and Victoria Parade, a street runs in a northerly direction towards Alsham, called the Babbicombe
Road. On this road will be found the Post Office ; next the Museum ; then the Public Gardens, about 4
acres of land, given by Sir L. Palk, tastefully laid out. The Manor House, originally the residence of the
Earls of Londonderry, was situated at Torwood, on this road, on the site of what is now known as Torwood
Mount. It was built in the 15th century, and after being used for many years as a farm house, was taken
down in 1840. The new Manor House was built by the present baronet in the year 1862, from the designs
of Mr. J. W. Howell, the manor architect. It is an imposing block, stands on the highest part of Lincombe
Hill, and commands extensive views by sea and land.
Adjacent to the Manor House is the Lincombe Drive, commanding almost unrivalled views, and which
may be truly called a royal road. It and the adjoining brake, about 50 acres, have been given to the public
to be formed into gardens and recreation grounds, and called the Manor Gardens. At the foot of the Manor
Gardens is Meadfoot Beach, which, with its recently formed sea wall and roadway constructed in connection
with the new main drainage works, will, with the Drive above, form a perfectly unique feature. Returning to
the Strand, a street runs nearly two miles long to Tor (or Torre) ; it is called' at different parts of its course
Fleet Street, Lower Union Street, Higher Union Street, terminating in Brunswick Square, Tor. Fleet Street
is chiefly remarkable for the bold and architectural character of its modern erections for shops and business
purposes. Lower Union Street contains the Town Hall, erected about 25 years since. Adjoining Higher
Union Street is the Parish Church of Upton, remarkable for its graceful architecture. The Upton Schools
adjoin the churchyard, and close to them is the Torbay Infirmary. The Cricket Grounds are on the out-
skirts in this direction. The grounds comprise about 4 acres of land, which were given by Sir L. Palk ; they
have a pair of rustic erections, and altogether form excellent recreation grounds. The Cemetery is also in this
direction, which contains a number of handsome monuments, and will well repay a visit to its interesting
precincts. There are terra-cotta works close by, where works of art are brought to a high state of perfec-
tion. St. Michael's Mount, crowned by its small but interesting antique chapel, is in the immediate
vicinity. Following on the route to the Torquay Station we came on Torre Abbey, the residence of R. S. S.
Cary, Esq. This place has undergone various vicissitudes ; after passing through the possession of several
families, as the St. Leger, Pollard, Seymour, Ridgway, Stawells ; hj the latter it was sold in 1662 to Sir
George Cary, ancestor of the present owner. It has lately been partially restored. Torre Abbey in pristine
beauty must have been a lovely place, with its large elms and verdant avenues ; and many interesting ruins
are still to be seen. There is attached to the premises a large building, called the ' Spanish Barn,' from a
at
798 TorqLiiay,
tradition that 500 prisoners from the Spanish Armada were confined there. Waldon Hill opposite has been,
as it were, crowned with numerous buildings ; its sheer cliff surmounted with tasteful homes forms a most im-
posing picture to this entrance to the town. The Imperial Hotel, an imposing building, stands at the head
of these modern erections ; but the lioyal, the Queen's, Torbay, Belgrave, and Victoria and Albert are all
fine hotels, having ample accommodation. Kent's Cavern, although situate in the adjoining parish of St.
Mary Church, is still nearer to Torquay, and is a most interesting grotto ; it is now in the care of the Royal
Society, by whom yearly grants are made to conduct explorations in a scientific manner, the results of which
will have, it is supposed, important effects in the interests of science. It is now closed as a show place. It
is the property of Sir L. Palk, who placed it at the disposal of the Hoyal Society (see pages 72 and 68G).
The greater part of the promontory on which Torquay stands is composed of marble and limestone, so that
the materials for building are at hand, which has doubtless contributed to the rapid growth of the towj "
About the middle of Union Street a road branches north leading to EUacombe, the hive of the industri
population. The formation of this district was the scheme of Sir L. Palk, for the better accommodation
the working classes. It was prettily laid out by Mr. J. W. Howell, the manor architect ; the houses are
neat and of a superior order to those generally erected for that purpose. It leads to EUacombe Church,
the site of which was given by Sir Lawrence. On this road are also St. Michael's Mission Church, the
Market, and various institutions for the poor. It is in contemplation to build an Aquarium and Winter
Garden here, and the preliminary steps are being taken.
Its commerce consists chiefly in the importation of coal, timber, and other articles for home consumption,
but it has a small trade with Newfoundland, and a number of coasting vessels trading to London, &c., as
well as steam-packets, which ply regularly to Guernsey, Jersey, Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Southampton.
The manor of Tor Brewer belonged to William de Briwere, or Brewer, in the reign of Henry II., and his
younger daughter carried it in marriage to the Mohuns, from whom the present name of Tormohun (some-
times corrupted to Tormoham) is derived, who had a seat here in the 13th century, but afterwards sold the
manor to the Ridgways. About 1768 it was purchased of the Earl of Donegal by Sir Robert Palk, grand-
father of its present owner. Sir L. Palk, Bart. In 1196 William Briwere founded Toe Abbey, in the south-
western part of the parish, for Premonstratensian canons, and endowed it with considerable revenues, which
were afterwards augmented by his son. On its suppression, in 1539, its yearly income was valued at £396 lis.,
and it had then fifteen monks, besides the abbot. It was granted, with the adjacent estate, in 1643, to John
St. Leger, Esq., who conveyed it to Sir Hugh Pollard. It afterwards passed to the Seymours, Ridgways,
and Sto wells, the latter of whom sold it, in 1662, to Sir George Cary, Knight, an ancestor of its present
owner, Robert Shedden Sulyard Cary, Esq., who resides at the Abbey House, which has picturesque and
well-wooded grounds, adjoining the coast, and commanding a view of the noble bay and the rocky tors, or
hills, in the neighbourhood. The house is mostly modern, though some parts of the old Abbey are still
preserved. It consists of a centre and two wings, one of which is connected with a castellated gateway,
having octagonal towers and battlements. Beyond this gateway is a large building, called the Spanish Bara,
with loop-hole windows and numerous buttresses, and profusely mantled with ivy. The Roman Catholic
Chapel attached to the house contains a superb altar, and a fine painting of the Crucified Saviour. There
are interesting ruins of the ancient Abbey Church in the grounds, and among them is a large Norman
arch, with a small one on either side, richly adorned with sculpture, and clad with ivy. Sir L. Palk and
R. S. S. Cary, Esq., own nearl}^ all the parish, the houses of Torquay having been built on sites granted by
them for terms of 99 years.
A small Market Place was built near the Strand, in 1823 ; but in 1849 the Torquay Market Company
obtained an Act of Parliament for the erection of a spacious Market Place, slaughter-houses, &c., at the cost
of £10,000. The hall in Market Street is 173 feet by QQ feet, and contains twenty-four shops, with as many
stalls. Mr. Samuel Day is the secretary, and Mr. John Ohilcott collector. The markets, held every
Tuesday and Friday, are well supplied with all kinds of provisions.
The government of the town is vested in an Urban Sanitary Authority, whose jurisdiction extends over
the whole parish. The ofilces are at the Town Hall. Mr. Briscoe Hooper is clerk ; Mr. Samuel J. Daw,
treasurer ; Mr. Perring, accountant ; Mr. Samuel Rhind, medical officer ; Mr. John Little, surveyor ; Mr. T.
S. Weeks, water bailiff j Mr. W. Watson, inspector of nuisances; Mr. George J. Pepprell, collector.
The Town Hall, a plain building, in Lower Union Street, with a square tower and a clock, was built
in 1851. at the cost of £2000; in it are the offices of the Urban Sanitary Authority, the water bailiff, and
the magistrate's clerks.
The Gas Works were originally established here by a private company, but in 1800 a new company
was formed, who have now a capital of £45,000 in £10 shares. They charge 4s. Qd. per 1000 cubic feet
for gas, and there are 500 street lamps. The works, which are situated at Hollacombe, within Paignton
parish, were constructed in 1860, and the offices, in Fleet Street, were built in 1877. John Kitson, Esq., is
secretary ; Mr. John Joseph Matthews, accountant ; Messrs. William Gardner and William Mabin, collectors ;
and Mr. James Greenfield, works manager.
Water Works. — An Act of Parliament was obtained in 1856, enabling the Local Board of Health to
supply the towns of Torquay, Newton Abbot, and St. Mary Church with water from the works at Tottiford,
where a large storage reservoir was constructed in 1859. I'his reservoir, situated 800 feet above the level of
the sea, covers 35 acres and holds 80,000,000 gallons of water. The stream supplying this reservoir rises
near Blackiston Rock, a few miles from Moreton Hampstead. There is a supply reservoir^ containing 1,500,000
gallons, on the Chapel Plill, for domestic purposes, &c. ; another on Warberry Hill, having a capacity of
2,750,000 gallons, which supplies the villas in the immediate neighbourhood, and St. Mary Church, The
total cost was £80,000. It is contemplated to construct a second storage reservoir, capable of holding
120,000,000 gallons, and also to lay a duplicate main. The cost of these works is estimated at £30,000.
Mr. S, Weeks is the water bailiff.
_ , I>evoii«liii:*e> 799
Draiitage Works. — An intercepting sewer was completed in August 1878, by the Local Board, under
the direction of Sir Joseph Bazalgette. At its commencement, near Tor Railway Station, it is 2ft. 6in. high,
and 1ft. 8in. wide, and is carried through a tunnel 5ft. 6in. high, 4ft. wide, and a quarter of a mile long, to
Swan Street, where there is a pumping station. The two pumps here are capable of raising 14,000 gallons
of sewage per hour 16 feet high into the high-level sewer. At Fleet Street this drain receives a large amount
of sewage from St. Mary Church and the Upton Valley. From Fleet Street to the outfall, at Hope Nose,
two miles from the mouth of the Harbour, the main sewer is 7 feet in diameter, and it has a fall of 4i feet
per mile. It passes through a tunnel nearly a mile in length, and shortly afterwards under the new Sea
Road, which has been constructed from Meadfoot Road to Kilmorie, a distance of about 2000 feet. At
Kilmorie the sewer again enters a tunnel nearly a mile long, and which in one point is about 280 feet below
the surface. It has been ascertained by careful observation that the flood tide, on the one hand, runs out
eastward to the sea, while the ebb tide, on the other hand, runs out beyond Berry Head, outside the mouth
of the Bay, so that no sewage can possibly get from the sewer into the Bay. The sewage is discharged at
all times of the tide, and its flow through the sewer is rapid and continuous. The total length of the high-
level intercepting sewer is about 3^ miles, varying in size from 2ft. Gin. by 1ft. 8in. to 7 feet in diameter, and
(»f this about 2 miles is tunnelled through limestone rock and shale. The total length of the low-level sewer
is 1^ mile, and the sewers vary from 9 inches to 3 feet in diameter. The Sea Road, above noticed, has a
minimum width of 30 feet, including an asphalted footpath of 8 feet, and now forms a delightful promenade.
The total cost has been £70,000, defrayed by loan sanctioned by the Local Government Board.
Petty Sessions are held here every Monday for the Paignton division (see page 28), but meetings are
also held at Paignton and Churston Ferrers, near Brixham. The magistrates for the division are : — Mf
Phillipps, Esq., Edward Vivian, Esq., Henry Phillipotts, Esq., W. B. Fortescue, Esq., W. Halliday Halliday,
Esq., W. T. Bridges, Esq., P. B. Drinkwater, Esq., L. B. Bowring, Esq., W, F. Splatt, Esq., W. Froude,
Esq., the Rev. F. A. Stewart-Savile, Henry Studdy, Esq., Charles S. Hayne, Esq., Henry T. Uniacke, Esq.,
Francis H. Spragge, Esq., the Rev. Thomas Kitson, the Right Hon. Lord Churston, Henry Toms, Esq.,
Llewellyn Llewellyn, Esq., and Richard Mallock, Esq. P. Perring, Esq., is clerk to the magistrates, and has
his offices at the Town Hall, Torquay. The Police Cofrt and Sessions Hall, with houses for the super-
intendent and sergeants of police adjoining, were built in 1875, at a cost of £5000, and have eight cells for
prisoners. Captain Hugh Coffin Vaughan is the superintendent of police, and has a staff of two sergeants
and twenty-three constables.
There is a Fire Engine Station underneath the Town Hall, in Lower Union Street, and another at
the Market Hall, Market Street, belonging to the West of England Insurance Company. Mr. S. Weeks is
superintendent of the former, and Mr. John Chilcott of the latter.
The Parish Church at Tormoham, more than a mile west of the Quay, is an ancient structure consisting
of nave, aisles, chancel and embattled tower. There are two galleries, and the church affords accommodation
for 400 persons. The building was thoroughly repaired and repewed in 1849, and the chancel was extended
in 1874 for the admission of a new organ, at the outlay of £700. A window in the chancel was filled with
stained glass in 1875, in memory of the late Rev. George Collyer Harris, M.A., prebendary of Exeter, and
for ten years curate of Tormohun, and afterwards and until his death vicar of St. Luke's new parish. The
east window of the chancel, and that of the south aisle, are similarly enriched. In the church are some
handsome monuments, one of which supports the effigy of one of the Ridgway family, father of the first
Earl of Londonderry, who resided at Torwood manor house, now pulled down. The Register dates from 1628.
The living is a vicarage, valued at £360 a year, with that of Cockington annexed. Richard Mallock, Esq., is
the patron, and the Rev. Joseph H. Harris, D.D., the incumbent. The living has been augmented by Queen
Anne's Bounty and Parliamentary grants ; and the great tithes were purchased some years ago by the two
principal landowners. The burial-ground was closed in January 1861.
Upton Church (St. Mary Magdalene), in Higher Union Street, is a handsome Early English structure,
with a tower and graceful spire containing eight bells and a clock. It was erected by subscription, and con-
secrated April 12, 1849 ; is neatly fitted up with open seats, and has room for about 1000 hearers. The late
P. Dawson, Esq., gave £2000 on condition that a large portion of the seats should be free ; and the site and
endowment were given by Sir L. V. Palk. The living is a rectory, valued at £300 (including fees, &c.), in
the patronage of Sir L. Palk, Bart, M.P., and incumbency of the Rev. Richard Robins Wolfe, M.A., preben-
dary of Exeter Cathedral ; the Rev. Thomas Nash Hicks, M.A., is the curate, and Mr. Thomas Craddock,
B.Mus., the organist.
St. John's Church, in Montpellier Place, built in 1822 by Sir L. V. Palk, Bart., was restored and
partly rebuilt under the direction of G. Street, Esq., in 1869-71, at a cost of £13,000, and is a handsome
structure, consisting of nave with clerestory, chancel with clerestory, north and south aisles, and square
massive tower. Besides the ordinary font, which stands at the west end of the nave, in a recess in the middle
of the west wall is a constructional baptistery for adult immersion, sunk 3 feet 9 in. below the pavement.
The baptistery is guarded by a dwarf wall, and reached by four descending steps. There are 1000 sittings,
all of which are free. The living, a vicarage, valued at £210, is in the patronage of the vicar of Tormoham,
and incumbency of the Rev. Charles Edward Ricketts Robinson, M.A., hon. canon of Rochester ; the Rev.
W. Hampshire is curate, and Mr. Charles Banson, organist.
St. Mark's Church, built for a district taken out of the parishes of Tormoham and St. Mary Church,
under the powers of a local Act procured by Sir L. Palk, Bart., in 1855, is a cruciform structure, consisting
of nave, chancel, aisles, transepts and square tower. It was erected in 1857 at the cost of £4500, and has
850 sittings, of which one-third are free. The living is a rectory, having an endowment of £150, in the
patronage of Sir L. Pa&, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. F. A. Stewart-Savile, M.A. ; the Revs. W. B.
Davis, M.A., and — Prince, are the curates, and Mr. II. Pook is the organist.
800 Torquay,
St. Matthias's Chuech, on the Babbicombe Road, was built in 1857, at a cost of £6000, as a Chapel
of Ease to St. Mark's, and is a small structure consisting of nave, chancel, aisles, and tower containing a
clock. The Rev. Thomas Attwood is curate in sole charge, and Mr. Stone is the organist.
St. Luke's Ecclesiastical District was formed in 1869, and had 36.31 inhabitants in 1871. Its Church,
on the northern slope of Warren Hill, is a handsome stone structure in the Early English style, and was
erected in 1862, from designs by H. Blorafield, Esq., at a cost of £9000, raised by private subscriptions, aided
by a grant of £500 from the Church Building Society. It consists of nave, chancel aisles, and tower sur-
mounted by a spire. There are 950 sittings, of which 550 are free. The chancel has been beautifully
decorated by Messrs. Heaton and Butler, at an outlay of £1000 ; the roof and frescoes illustrate the * Te
Deuni ' and the ' Benedicte.' All the windows in the chancel, north aisle, and clerestory are tilled with rich
stained glass ; the font is of various marbles. The living, a vicarage valued at £450, including an endow-
ment of £200, is in the patronage of the vicar of Tornioham, and incumbency of the Rev. William Skinner
Boyle, M.A., rural dean : the Revs. Charles N. Kelly, B.A., and Thomas John Yarde, B.A., are the curates.
Ellacombe Ecclesiastical District was formed in 1868, and had 4263 inhabitants in 1871. Its
church, dedicated to Christ, is a neat edifice, erected in 1868 at the cost of £5000. The site was given by
Sir L. Palk, and the cost of the building defrayed by the late Mr. Haliburton. There are 700 sittings, many
of which are free. The living, a vicarage valued at £400, partly derived from an endowment of £150, and
the remainder from pew rents, is in the patronage of trustees and incumbency of the Rev. John Awdry
Jamieson, M.A. ; the Rev. James Holderness, B.A., is the curate, and Mr. Hole, organist.
All Saints' Temporary Church, Torre, was erected in 1867 on a site given by the late Prebendary
G. C. Harris, for a permanent church, when funds are sufficiently raised for that purpose.
St. Michael and All Angels' Church, in Market Street, is a substantial building, consisting of nave
with clerestory, and north and south lean-to aisles, a north porch, a chancel, with a south aisle screened off
from the south aisle of the nave, to act as a choristers' vestry, while the priests' sacristy is to the east of it ;
and corresponding with the south chancel aisle is a transeptal structure on the north side, designed as an
organ chamber. The church, which is in the Early English style, is built of the red conglomerate from the
neighbourhood of Paignton, dressed externally with the green stone from the Forest of Dean, and internally,
a delicate green sandstone from the neighbourhood of Bridgend, Glamorganshire, is made to interchange
harmoniously with the native conglomerate; and the internal works are lined with a soft red stone from the
quarries of Babbacombe. John Pritchard, Esq., was the architect, and the cost of the building was about
£7000. The font, communion table, and organ are special gifts. In the chancel are a credence-shelf and
sedilia of three bays. The reredos and communion table will be executed in mosaic from the spirited car-
toons of Mr. Armstead. There are 520 sittings, all of which are free. The Rev. Hubei-t M. Patch, M.A.,
is the curate-in-charge.
Trinity Chapel, at Park Hill, is a neat cemented structure, of mixed architecture, which was erected
by subscription in 1837-8, at the cost of about £5500, and will seat nearly 900 persons. The Rev. F. A.
Baines is the patron and incumbent.
Roman Catholic Church. — For many long years the Catholics of Torquay and the surrounding
neighbourhood attended the services of their religion in the private chapel of Tor Abbey, the residence of
the Gary family. But a site on the Abbey Road having been given by Robert Cary, Esq., the foundation
stone was laid by him on April 4, 1853, the Rev. Mr. Power being the priest of the mission. The Church,
dedicated to our Lady of the Assumption, is a Decorated Gothic structure, after the designs of Messrs. J. and
C. Hansom. It was built by subscription, and was consecrated in 1854. Later on, a Lady Chapel and aisle
were added, through the exertions of the Rev. Canon Windeyer. The church will accommodate about 300
persons. Above the High Altar, which is of Bath stone with marble pillars, is a window filled with stained
glass, representing the Assumption, &c., and given by Mr. Cary; in the aisle is a memorial window to the
late canon, placed there by the congregation. The pillars of the church are of polished Devonshire marble.
The stations of the Cross here, which are considered very fine and artistic, were shown in the Paris Exhibi-
tion. The Rev. John A. Charles is the priest.
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, situated in the Torwood Gardens, is a neat structure, erected in
1862, at a cost of about £6000 ; there are 600 sittings. In connection with the church, a manse, or par-
sonage house, was purchased in 1870, at a cost of £1400. The Rev. Archibald N. Mackray, M,A., is the
minister.
The Independent Chapel, in Abbey Road, was built in 1817, at an expense of £2200, and is a hand-
some building in the Italian style, containing 800 sittings. The Rev. Charles Knibbs is the minister. The
Belgrave Congregational Church, Torre Hill Road, a spacious stone structure with Sunday schools
attached, was built in 1871 at a cost of £7000; there are 1060 sittings. There is another Independent
Chapel, in Lower Union Street, and the Rev. Henry Hooper is the minister.
The Baptist Chapel, Upton Vale, is a commodious structure with schools attached, erected in 1863,
at an outlay of £7000, and has accommodation for 1000 hearers. The Rev. Evan Edwards is the minister.
The Baptists have another chapel in Temperance Street.
The Wesleyans have a chapel in Rock Road, built in 1862 ; another, with accommodation for 650
persons, on the Babbicombe Road, which was erected in 1874, at a cost of £5000 ; and a third in course of
erection, in Lower Union Street, in the Classic style, to accommodate 1000 persons, at a cost, including the
erection of schools, of £6000.
The Unitarians have a chapel in Lower Union Street ; the Primitive Methodists in Temperance
Street, and Market Street, Ellacombe ; the Friends in Warren Road ; and the Brethren and Bible
Christians have places of worship in the parish. The Primitive Methodist Chapel, at Ellacombe, was
erected in 1877. at a cost of £2000.
Devonshire. 801
The Torquay Extramural Cemetery Company was incorporated by Act of Parliament in 1852, and
half of the cemetery, which comprises altogether 16^ acres, was consecrated in June 1874. The cost, including
the erection of the two mortuary chapels, was upwards of £7000. A massive marble tomb, in memory of
Mr. Isaac M. Singer, of Paignton, has just been erected at the outlay of several thousand pounds. The Rev.
Thomas Clarke, B.A., is the chaplain ; Mr. John Lane, secretary and registrar ; and Mr. Richard Delbridge,
lodge keeper.
Schools. — The Tor National Schools, built in 1841 and enlarged in 1851, have accommodation for
4o0 children ; the Torquay National Schools, Pimlico, erected in 1826, will hold 350 children ; the Tor-
wood National Schools, in Ilsham Road, built in 1872 at a cost of £700, are attended by about 80 scholars ;
the Trinity Trust Schools, Meadfoot Lane, were built in 1842 ; the IFpton Church Schools, in Higher
Union Street, were erected in 1872 at a cost of £2000, and will hold 300 children ; Ellacombe National
Schools, erected in 1872 at a cost of £2600, are attended by about 500 scholars, and at Boston Fields is an
Infant School ; St. Luke's Middle Class School, near the church, was erected in 1876 in memory of the late
l^rebendary G. C. Harris, M.A., late vicar of St. Luke's, at a cost of £750, and will accommodate 130 scholars;
in Rock Road is a Mixed School, attended by 120 girls and infants ; St. John's Parish Schools are in Braddon
Street ; and the Choir School adjoins the church. There are British Schools on Abbey Road, Tor Hill
Road, and at Upton Vale ; they are attended by about 1000 children ; Mr. Thomas Viccars is the master and
general superintendent. The Roman Catholic School, on the Abbey Road, was built in 1858, and will
accommodate 70 children. St. Winifred's Middle Class Day and Evening School, on the Abbey Road, was
established in 1867 ; attached to these schools is a Public Library of 3000 volumes. Torquay School op
Science and Art, Braddon's Hill Road West, was established in 1866. Mr. Thomas Viccars is science
master, and Messrs. S. Morrish and George Bedford, art teachers.
The Royal Assembly Rooms (and Lyceum Theatre), on the Abbey Road, were built in 1862-3, and will
hold 1200 persons. Torquay Aquarium, Winter Gardens, and Skating Rink Company (limited), has been
formed with a capital of £30,000 in £5 shares. The grounds, which are in Babbacombe Road, cover an area
of 4^ acres. Mr. James Murray is the secretary. The Bath Saloon, on Beacon Terrace, comprises ball,
concert, and reading rooms, and a skating rink. Captain Hugh Hall is proprietor, and Mr. Charles Davidson
manager. The Free Libraries Act was adopted for the town at a public meeting held in January 1877. On
the Torwood Road, adjoining the town, are the Public Gardens, comprising about 4 acres of land, appro-
priated by the lord of the manor to the use of the public, and tastefully planted and laid out with gravel
walks, forming a pleasant sheltered promenade.
Torbay and South Devon Club, formed some years ago, and transferred to a limited liability company in
1863, has a fine suite of rooms, near Beacon Terrace, including reading, dining, card, and smoke rooms,
together with a new billiard room with two tables.- Adjoining the clubhouse is a small garden, commanding
an extensive view of Torbay and Berry Head. There are about 130 members. Mr. Robert Kitson is secretary,
and Mr. M. Aspland steward. The Victoria Club, at 23 Victoria Parade, was established in 1859, and
has 200 members. The building, which cost upwards of £4000, includes billiard and reading rooms, and
racket court. Mr. Henry Day is the proprietor. The Royal Torquay Yacht Club, established in 1875, has
100 members. Regattas are held in August. Sir L. Palk, Bart., M.P., is commodore, and Mr. W. Gobby
King, secretary.
Hotels. — The oldest hotel is the * Royal,' which has a room chastely fitted up for balls, &c. The
* Imperial Hotel,' which is the largest in this part of the country, being 120 feet long in front, 90 feet deep,
and 90 feet high, was built in 1866, and has fifty sitting rooms, besides card, billiard, coffee, and reading
rooms, together with all the requirements of a first-class family hotel. It belongs to a limited liability
company, and Mr. George Hussey is the manager. In addition to the above there are several first-class
family, commercial, and private hotels, and boarding establishments.
Newspapers. — The Torquay Directory (Neutral), established in 1840, belonging to a limited liability
company, is published on Tuesdays by Mr. William Winget, the manager, at the offices, Higher Fleet Street ;
and The Torquay Times (Liberal), established in 1865, is issued on Saturdays by Mr. Martin Fradd, the
proprietor, at 59 Fleet Street.
The Torbay Dispensary and Infirmary was established in 1844, but the handsome building it now
occupies was not erected until 1850. Sir L. Palk, Bart., M.P., is president ; W. H. Kitson. Esq., honorary
secretary ; Drs. J. Tetley, W. II. Madden, C. Paget Blake, honorary consulting physicians ; W. W. Macreight,
Esq., M.D. and W. Powell, Esq., M.B., honorary physicians ; J. B. Toogood, Esq., honorary consulting
surgeon ; W. Pollard, James Pollard, and J. U. Huxley, honorary surgeons ; D. Watson, Esq., honorary dentist ;
J. B. Richardson, Esq., house surgeon ; Mrs. Summers, matron j Mr. G. J. Pepprell, secretary ; and Mr. John
Lane, collector.
The Western Hospital, Torquay, for patients of a consumptive tendency, natives of or residents in
Berkshire, Devonshire, Gloucestershire, Hampshire, Herefordshire, Shropshire, Somersetshire, Wiltshire, and
Worcestershire, was opened on October 1, 1850, and is located on the Lower Warberry Road. Patients from
any other county are eligible for admission, if the sum subscribed and paid by residents in such county
amount to not less than twenty guineas a year. But whenever the annual subscriptions paid by residents in
any of the before-mentioned, or other county, is sufficient, with life donors, to make up twenty nominations,
patients from such county are not admitted to the hospital. No patient is admitted from any penitentiary,
reformatory, or house of correction. Drs. J. Tetley, W. II. Madden, and C. R. Hall, are honorary con-
sulting physicians; C. B. Nankivell, C. Paget Blake, W. W. Macreight, S. Hounsell, Esqrs., honorary
physicians ; W. Pollard, Esq., honorary surgeon ; W. B. Rodway, Esq., honorary dentist ; Mrs. Hardham,
matron ; and Mr. Henry Dart, secretary.
The Erith House Institution for invalid ladies was established in 1853, and ^ provides a temporary
3 E
802 Torquay,
residence, with board, medicine, and medical attendance for ladies of limited means, chiefly those suffering
from chest diseases, viz., wives or widows, or daughters of cler^^ymen, and of naval, military, and professional
men, or governesses, &c., who have a fair prospect of being benefited by a genial climate.' II.ll.II. the
Duchess of Cambridge is patroness; the Rev. U. Campe, hon. chaplain; Drs. Tetley, RadclifFe Hall, Madden,
Paget Blake, consulting hon. physicians ; Drs. Hounsell, Ramsey and Lombe, the hon. physicians ; W. Pol-
lard, Esq., hon. surgeon ; W. B. Rodway, Esq., hon. dentist ; Miss Baldwin, hon. treasurer ; C.L. Paunel,
Esq., hon. secretary ; and Miss Harriet J*arrett, lady superintendent.
The Torqitay Errai^d Boys' Association and Winter Night School, in the Warren Road, was
founded in 1870. Its object is to provide education for the sons of the poorer classes, who are obliged very
early in life to go out to work, instead of remaining at school. The boys clean boots and shoes, and go
errands for the villa residents, and in the afternoon go to school. An attempt, so far successful, has been made
to work a home for orphan boys in connection with the association. Chairman of the committee, H.H. Erskine,
Esq., Mapleton ; treasurer and hon. secretary, Paul Q. Karkeek, Esq., 1 Matlock Terrace ; superintendent at
the school, Mr. J. E. Newton.
The Female Servants' Home, at 1 Efrides Road, was established in 1875 ; Mrs. Luscombe is the
matron.
St. Raphael's Convalescent Home, situated on the Upper Lincombe Road, was established in 1866,
and is intended for the reception of women of good moral character, needing sea air, medical superintendence,
and nursing. The present home, which was enlarged in 1874, was erected at a cost of £6000, and has
accommodation for 40 patients. It is under the care of the Sisters of St. John the Baptist. W. W. Stebb,
Esq., is surgeon; the Rev. H. A. Fielden, chaplain ; and W. Coates, Esq., M.D., treasurer.
The Invalid Soup Kitchen, at the Mission House in Market Street, was commenced by the Misses
Mansfield in 1867 ; Mrs. Newton is the matron.
The Freemasons' Lodge (St. John, No. 328) meets every first and third Monday in the month at the
Masonic Hall in Park Place, which hall was built in 1857 ; a Royal Arch Chapter (No. 328) was formed in
1875. The Jordan Lodge (No. 1402) also holds its meetings here. Here are several Clothing Clubs, a T^ying-
in Charity, a Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Benevolent Society ; and several Friendly Societies. The
poor parishioners have the interest of £62, left by Thomas Kingsley and other donors ; and the dividends of
£468 8s. 6d. Navy Five per Cent. Stock, purchased with £500 left by George Baker in 1800.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank, at 38 Tor wood Street, Torquay. Mr.
C. McCann is postmaster. Letters are despatched to London, 7.40 p.m., 10.35 a.m., 2.30 p.m. ; Bristol and
Exeter, 10.35 a.m., 2.30 p.m. ; North, Southampton, and South-West mail, 2.30 p.m. ; Newton, Plymouth,
and Cornwall, 8,60 a.m., 2.30 p.m. ; Plymouth 2nd and Totnes day mail, 12.45 p.m. ; Babbacombe and St.
Mary Church, 6 a.m., 2.10p.m., 6p.m.; Brixham and Paignton, 4.30 a.m.; Brixham and Dartmouth, 3.20
p.m. On Sundays, one despatch only, 7.40 p.m. Receiving Offices. — Tor, cleared at 9.50 a.m., 1.55 p.m.,
5.15 p.m., 7 p.m., 9 p.m. (5.50 p.m., 9 p.m.) ; Union Street, 10 a.m., 2.5 p.m., 5.25 p.m., 7.10 p.m., 9 p.m.
(6.5 p.m., 9 p.m.) ; Wellswood, 9.50 a.m., 1.45 p.m., 6.50 p.m. (6.10 p.m.). The 9 p.m. collections are not
made on Saturdays. Pillar and WallIBoxes : Belgrave Road, 9.40 a.m., 1.45 p.m., 6.45 p.m. (6,15 p.m.) ;
Braddons, 9.40 a.m., 1.40 p.m., 6.45 p.m. (6.20 p.m.) : Cary Road, 9.30 a.m., 1.35 p.m., 7.10 p.m. (6.40
p.m.) ; Cleveland Road, 9.45 a.m., 1.50 p.m., 6.40 p.m.' (6.10 p.m.) ; Ellacombe, 9.35 a.m., 1.35 p.m., 6.35
p.m. (6.15 p.m.); Erith Road Lower, 9.50 a.m., 1.50 p.m., 6.55 p.m. (6.30 p.m.) ; Meadfoot, 10 a.m., 2.20
p.m., 7.15 p.m. (6.50 p.m.) ; Torquay Railway Station, 10.15 a.m., 6.50 p.m.; St. Luke's Road, 9.35 a.m.,
1.40 p.m., 7 p.m. (6.30 p.m.) ; St. Mary Church Road, 9.30 a.m., 1.30 p.m., 6..S0 p.m. (6.10 p.m.) ; Strand,
10.10 a.m., 2.5 p.m., 5.30 p.m., 7.15 p.m. (6.50 p.m.); Teignmouth Road, 9.40 a.m., 1.50 p.m., 6.50 p.m.
(5.40 p.m.); Torwood, 10.10 a.m., 2.10 p.m., 7.5 p.m. (6.40 p.m.); Warbeiry Road Middle, 9.45 a.m., 1.45
p.m., 6,50 p.m. (6.25 p.m.). The times in parentheses are the Sunday clearances. There are four deliveries
of letters, 7 a.m., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 4.20 p.m.
Abbott Alfred William, grocer, 24 Brunswick square, Tor
Abbott John (Exors. of), cab proprietor and livery stable
keeper, Lansdowne mews, 39 South street, Tor
Abbott Miss Louisa, milliner & dressmaker. Tor square
Abbott Thomas, shoemaker, sub-postmaster, and parish
clerk of Tormohim, 1 East street, Tor
Abbott, William, butcher, 52 Fleet street
Abrahall Mrs Eleanor Hoskyns, 8 Wellswood park
Adams Mrs Emily, 3 Torwood mount, Old Torwood road
Adams John Carter, bookkeeper, 2 Woodfield cottages
Adams<^n Mr Wm. 8 Trafalgar ter. St. Mary Church rd
Addams Mr James, St. Norbets, St. Michael's road
Addems Mrs Mary Ann, butcher, 59 Lower Union street
Ager Henry Earle, fancy draper, 4 Madeira place
Ager John, shopkeeper, Cambridge terrace, Ellacombe
Ainslie Mr William, Highstead, Bronshill road
Alford Andrew, beerhouse, 7 Higher Union street
Aljoie Mr — , Neufchatel, Belgrave road
Alexander Mrs Mary, Villa Capri, Daddy Hole plain
Allams Daniel James, glass, china, and earthenware dealer,
25 Lower Union street
Allen James, French polisher, 55 Abbey road
AUnutt Mr. Albert Auguste, Need wood, St. Mary Church rd
Anderson Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Western terrace, Belgrave road
Andrews Mr Henry, The Glen, Cleveland road
Andrews Joseph Richard, surgeon-dentist, and Whitby jet
ornament manufacturer, 21 Torwood street
Andrews Mr William, Knockmain, Old Mill road
Angel Mrs Caroline, lodgings, Ford cot. St. Mary Church rd
Angel John, tailor & outfitter, 6 Fleet street ; h Castle rd
Angel Mr Thomas, 1 Cary lodge, Braddon's Hill rd. West
Annear William, chimney-sweeper, South street. Tor
Appleton Edward, architect and surveyor, Warren hill ;
h Kingswear
Appleton Mr David, Blyswood, St. Mary Church road
Apthorpe Mrs Rebecca, Orwell lodge, Babbicombe road
Ardley Daniel Henry, hairdresser & fancy dlr. 8a Strand
Ardley Daniel Pettikin, hairdresser & fancy dlr. 5 Fleet st
Armstrong Miss Mary, Banfield, Paignton road
Arnold Mr John, 4 Belgrave terrace
Arscott Mrs Elizabeth, 11 Elstow terrace, Ellacombe
Arscott William, lodgings, 4 Higher terrace
Arthur Eev Wm. N., curate, Beechwood ctgs. Abbey rd
Ash John, coach builder, 45 Lower Union street
Ash John, shoemaker, 16 Church street, Tor
Ash Miss Mary, dressmaker, St.Mark's place. Vane Hill rd
Devonsliire.
803
Beckett Mrs Grertrude Elizabeth, The Knoll, Barton road
Bedford G-eorge, art master, School of Science & Art ; h
St. Mary Church
Beer Henry, painter & paperhanger, 21 Higher Union st
Beer John William, lodgings, 8 Lisburne terrace
Beer E. H. coachsmith, Brunswick square, Tor
Bell John, invalid pony chair owner, Higher Ter. mews
Bellweather Mrs Emily, laundress, Ellacombo road
Ben-Ayad Mohamed, Oriental and fancy repository, 22
Victoria parade ; & tobacconist, 1 5 Fleet street
Bennett Henry, lodgings, Lupton, Belgrave road
Bennett William, bank clerk, and agent for Edinburgh
Insurance Co. 3 Park street
Bentley Charles & Son (Arthur), cricketing & croqueting
outfitters, 15 Higher Union street
Bernard Mrs Mary, Amroth, Old Tor wood road
Berry Mrs Ann, shopkeeper, Park lane
Berry Joseph, hairdresser & perfumer, 26 Lucius street
Berry Mr Eichard Bennett (Exors. of), 18 Belgrave ter.
Besly Misses, Eltbam, Teignmouth road
Best Mrs Mary, Lisburn, Warberry road Lower
Betts Mrs Jane, linen & woollen draper, 14 Strand
Bevan Mr John, Bute court, Belgrave road
Beynon William Benjamin, ironmonger, &c. (J. C. Stark
& Co.) ; h Hardwick, Old Tor
Bibby John, lodgings, Shustoke, Paignton road
Bicknell Misses, Eothenfeld, Upton road
Biddell Miss Ann, 25 Abbey road
Biddick Thos. manager, Tor Hill house. Higher Union st
Bindon George Drew, butcher, 27 Higher Union street
Binmore Mrs Margaret, 6 Higher terrace
Bird Henry George, grocer. Tor square
Bishop John, lodgings, 3 Abbey crescent
Bishop Eichard Elias, solicitor, perp. com. in all courts,
agent for Law Union Insce Co. & to Stubbs' Mercantile
offices, &c. Montrose hs. Higher Union st. ; & Marldon
Blackler James, lodgings, Hoxton road, Ellacombe
Blackman Mr. William Henry, 3 Geneva cottages
Blackmore Mr Humphrey (Exors. of ), Garston, Warberry
road Lower
Blackmore James (Exors. of), printer, Temperance street;
h 5 Elstow terrace, Ellacombe
Blackmore Mrs Mary, grocer, 68 Lower Union street
Blackwood Eras. Eitchie, C.E., surveyor to Locnl Board,
and cement and slate merchant, Tor Eailway Depot ; h
Triangle villa, Cleveland road
Blake Mrs Louisa Brooke, Norbury, Vansittart road
Blake Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, Upton road
Blake George, bookbinder, Braddon's Hill road West
Blaney (Anthony) & Pelmear, travelling drapers, 10 Elo-
rence terrace, Warren road
Blight Thomas, foreman, Paignton road
j Blunt Edward James, mantle and costume maker, 13 &
14 Victoria parade
Board William, police sergeant, Market street
Boileau Miss Mary, Eventide, Erith road Lower
Bolt David, butcher, 27 Brffnswick square, Tor
Bolt Hugh Charles, victualler, Queen's Hotel (family and
commercial), 3 Victoria parade
Bolt John, beerhouse, 6 Madrepore road
Bolton Mrs Elizabeth, The Pines, Warberry road Mjjjtlle
Bond Edmund, comcl. traveller, Burleigh, Vansittart road
Bond Mr John Nelson, Cliff view, Tor Hill road
Bond William, yacht owner, Meadfoot lane
Bondfield John William, master, Upton Church school,
Higher Union street
Booth Mrs Mary Ann S., Lisworney, J^incombe rd. Lower
Boothman Mrs Ann, hosier. Market street
Borwick Mr George, Morven, Asheldon road
Boudier Col. Edwd. Wm. Aylesford, Warberry rd. Higher
Bourchier Mrs Sophia Frances, Hollydalo, Teignmouth rd
Bousfield Mr Henry, Kincord, Warberry road Higher
Bousfield Mrs Sybil, Southville, Warberry road Middle
Bovett Jno. glass, china, &c. dlr. The Eotunda, Torwood st
K 2
\shdown John, steward, Tormoham manor and estate,
Beacon hill ; h London
Asher Mrs Keziah Sarah, fancy statnr. 27 Lower Union st
Ashford Mr John Butler, Lydford hall, Warberry rd.Hghr
Aspland Mr Matthew, Villino, Meadfoot road
Atkinson Brothers, coal merts. 1 New quay ; & Exmouth
Atkinson John Euston (Bros.) ; h Beacon view
Atkinson Mrs Sarah, vict. Belgrave Hotel, Belgrave road
xVttwood Eev Thos. curate in sole charge of St. Matthias's
At will Eobert Harvey, grocer, 95 Lower Union street
Austin Giles, grocer (Shapley & A.) ; h 2 Strand
Austin Mrs Martha, laundress, Eochdale terrace,Ellacombe
Austin Mrs — , lodgings. Anglesey hs. Lincombe rd.Middle
Ayerst James Smith, surgeon, 2 Belgrave terrace
Aysh William & Son (Wm.jun.), furniture brokers, under-
takers, and agents for Western Provident Insurance
Company, 3 Ellacombe road
Babbage Thomas, saddler, Lisburne sq. Babbicombe road
Back Eichard, manager, 79 Lower Union street
Badham & Sloman, chemists, 28-30 Higher Union street
Bailey Mrs Emily, Buckingham lodge, Vansittart road
Bailey Miss — , dressmaker, Lisburn mews, Woodfield rd
Bailey Thomas Smith, National school master, Ellacombe
Bailey William, shoemaker, 23-24 Torwood street
Baines Eev Francis Arthur, M.A., incumbent. Trinity
Church, The Braddons
Baker James, umbrella repairer, 2 East street, Tor
Baker John, beerhouse, Lower Union lane
Baker John, dairyman ; and lodgings, Acadia lodge, Erith
road Higher
Baker John, timber merchant, Temperance street; h West-
wood, Abbey road
Baker John Henry, dairyman, 1a Abbey place
Baker William, dairjman & greengrocer, 9 Park street
Baldwin Miss Frances, Boveen, Asheldon road
Ball Mrs Betha, milliner & dressmaker, 23 Abbey road
Ball William, coal merchant (White way & B.) ; h 3
Montpellier terrace
Ball Mrs Sarah, lodgings, Hesketh villa, Hesketh road
Balsham Mr John, 3 Portland place. Abbey road
Banson Charles, professor of music, & organist St. John's,
Cleveland road
Barclay Alexander, principal coastguard officer. Daddy
Hole plain
Barkley Mr George, Housham, Kent's road
Barnes Joseph, baker, 7 George street
Barratt George, baker & flour dealer, Upton road
Barratt John, artist & photographer, 1 Gary parade
Barter Miss Elizabeth, hosier, 51 Higher Union street
Barter John, greengrocer, Market street
Barter Mrs Mary Ann, eatinghouse keeper, 11 Torwood st
Bartlett Mr Bryant, Tresco, Paignton road
Bartlett James Salter, farmer, Ilsham Manor farm
Bartlett Jno. Clarke, fruiterer & fishmonger, 55 Lower
Union street
Bartlett Mr Eobert, sen. Elm bank, Abbey road
Bartlett Eobert & Hugh, hay, straw, corn& forage merts.
& ale & porter agents. Market st. ; h Elm bank, Abbey rd
Baskevill John, cab proprietor, Teignmouth road
Baskevill William, cab proprietor. Tor square
Bastable Mr Charles, 38 Abbey road
Bastard Miss Esther, dressmaker, 5 Croft road
Bastard James Henry, shoemaker, 5 Croft road
Bate Misses Eliz. & Fanny, victs. Torbay Hotel, Torbay rd
Bath Saloon ^ Skating Bink, Beacon hill ; Charles
Davidson, manager
Bawden Edwin, lodgings, 6 Western ter. Belgrave road
Bayliss Mr William, Bythorn, Bronshill road
Baynes Mr Walter Fras. Braganza, Braddon's hill road E
Baynton Mrs Jane D., The Mount, St. Mark's road
Beal Misses Elizabeth & Sarah, greengrocers and poultry
dealers, 30 Victoria parade
Beardsley Miss Frances Helen, lodgings, 2 Lisburne ter
Beauchamp-St. John Mrs Mary, Bay view, Tor Church rd
3
804
Torciuay,
Bovey Edward Palk, joiner and builder, Babbicombe road ;
h 4 Woodland grove
Bovey Mrs Elizabeth, Spring cottage, Teignmouth road
Bovey Jabez Ebenezer, dairyman, 23 Lower Union street ;
and Ilsham road
Bovey James Waddicott, plumber and painter, 11 Victoria
parade
Bovey Mrs Mary Ann, 5 Woodland grove
Bovey William, butcher, 8 Abbey place
Bowden (Mrs Georgina) & Bradley, bakers and confec-
tioners, 14 Tor wood street
Bowden Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker, 35 Abbey road
Bowden George, beerhouse and shopkpr. Mason's row. Tor
Bowden John, rope and twine maker, 7 Abbey road
Bowden Josiah, butcher, 88 Lower Union street
Bowden Mr Saml. Wm. 1 1 Trafalgar ter. St. Mary Church rd
Bowring Lewin Bentham, Esq., J.P. Lavrockbere, St
Luke's road South
Boyce Capt. John Clarence, Sydenham, Babbicombe road
Boyle Eev William Skinner, M.A. vicar of St. Luke's, and
rural dean of Ipplepen ; h Glen-friars, St. Luke's rd N
Bradfield Samuel, tailor and carpet maker, 10 Madeira pi
Bradford Dennis, watchmkr. & jeweller, 4 Victoria parade
Bradford Edwin, jeweller and watchmaker, 9 Strand
Bradford Mr James Bowbear, Shelton house, Newton road
Bradley — , baker (Bowden & B.) ; h 14 Torwood street
Bradnee Madame, teacher of dancing, Athenaeum, Fleet st
Bradnee Walter, artist and photographer, 36 Higher Fleet
street ; and Calabria, Newton Abbot
Bradridge Miss Emma, 3 Lansdowne pi. Vansittart road
Bradridge Mr John, 4 Fern cottages, Vansittart road
Brameld Mrs Mary, lodgings, 3 Sulyarde ter. Torbay road
Brandt Mrs Margaret Sarah, San-Rogue, Wooden d road
Brealey William, carpenter, Tor Church road
Brendon Miss Emily, Werrington, Abbey road
Bridget Antonio, shopkpr. & greengrcr. 58 Higher Union st
Bridges William Thomas, Esq., J.P., D.C.L. Torwood, Old
Torwood road
Bridgewater Building Society, 49 Abbey road; George
Richardson, agent
Bridgman Mrs Alice, Southtown cot. Brunswick sq. Tor
Bridgman Mrs Elizabeth, 2 Lansdowne pi. Vansittart road
Bridgman Geo. Soudon, architect and surveyor, and agent
for Hand-in-Hand Insurance Co. 60 Fleet street; and
Paignton ; h Brampton, St. Luke's park
Bridgman John Soudon, grocer and wine agent, 39 Lower
Union street
Bridgman Miss Judith, milliner, 16 Higher Union stieet
Bridgman Mrs, Berlin wool and fancy repository, 60 Fleet st
Bridgman Mrs Mary, lodgings, 4 Beacon terrace
Bridgman Mrs Mary Ann, 4 Efrides road
Bridle Isaac, baker, 53 Higher Union street
Bridson Major Thomas Ridgway, Rock end. Park Hill rd
Briggs Mr William, Underbank, Lincombe road Higher
Bright George, poulterer, 46 South street, Tor
Bright Mrs Helen, Sunningdale, Cleveland road
Bright Mrs Jane, coach trimmer, 2 Chestnut cots. Abbey rd
British Workmmi's Association ^- Beading Rooms, Market st
Brittain Miss Sarah, Lausanne, Teignmouth road
Britten Mr John, Glencoe, Cleveland road
Brock Mrs Eliza, Meadowside, Vansittart road
Brock W. & Co. cabinet makers, upholsterers, carpet ware-
houseman, house agents and furnishers, auctioneers and
undertakers. Tor Hill house. Higher Union st. ; & Exeter
Brocken George, hairdresser, and colFee house. Market st
Brook Frank, carvr. gildr. & picture frame mkr. 8 Lucius st
Brooking William, tailor, 19 South street, Tor
Brooking William Westlake, shopkeeper. East street, Tor
Brooklands Thomas, coal dealer, Brunswick square. Tor
Broom John, beerhouse, 1 Temperance street
Broughton Mr John Lambert,Normount,Warberry rd. Lower
Brooks T., R.A.M. professor of music, 31 Fleet street
Brown Mr Henry Charles, Florence court, Kent's road
Brown Jas. Humphrey (B., Son & Coote) ; h Babbicombe
Brown Mrs Jessie, Fiorina, Teignmouth road
Brown John, boat owner, 25 Victoria parade
Brown John Daniel, Tor National school master ; h 11
Brunswick square
Brown Mrs Mary, lodgings, 10 Belgrave terrace
Brown, Son & Coote, cabinet makers, upholsterers, house
agents, auctioneers, undertakers, wholesale and retail
woollen drapers, and outfitters, carpet warehousemen &
house furnishers, 42, 43 and 51-3 Lower Union street
Brown Thomas, baker and shopkeeper, 3 Meadfoot lane
Brown William, captain. Lifeboat station, Beacon cove
Brown William, saddler, 8 Torwood street
Browne Mr William, Ashfield, Barton road
Browning William, beerhouse, George street
Brownlow Colonel Honourable Edward, Ridgehill, War-
berry road Middle
Browse Mrs Catherine & Co. hosiers, &c. 9 Victoria
parade; and 11 Union street
Buchanan Mr David Wm. Ramsay, Ringwood, Park HI. rd
Buchanan Lady Katherine, Ringwood, Park Hill road
Bugden Mrs Mary, monthly nurse, 19 Braddon street
Bugle Mr John, Woodside, Braddon's Hill road Upper
Bull Miss Elizabeth, infants' mistress. Trinity Trust
schools, Meadfoot lane
Bulley John, shopkeeper, 29 Queen street
Burdon Mr George, Marina, Park Hill road
Burge Thomas, builder, &c. 5 Sunbury ter. Lymington rd
Burgoyne Mrs Jane, lodgings, 4 Wellswood park
Burgoyne Robert, assistant, 2 South street. Tor
Burrell Mrs Eliza, ladies' outfitter, 34 Torwood street
Burrell Mr Thos. Waller, Lea-holme, St. Mary Church rd
Burridge Henry, shopkeeper, 33 Victoria road, Ellacombe
Burridge John, cart owner, 10 Portland place, Abbey road
Burrows Mrs Mary Ann, Lismore, Erith road Higher
Burt Elias, curator, Museum ; h 5 St. Mark's place
Burton, Saml., M.R.C.V.S. vetry. surgn. 102 Lower Union st
Buswell Charles & Wm, ironmongers, 48 Lower Union st
Butcher Mr Ronald Obery, Clevedon, Meadfoot road
Rutland George, coachsmith, 5 Alma terrace. Rock road
Rutland Robert, goods clerk, Paignton road
Rutland William, blacksmith. Rock road
Caddell Mr Walter, Linwood, Cleveland road
Cairn Miss Ellen Conquer, day school, 53 Abbey road
Call Miss Mary, Grafton villa, Grafton road
Callard Mrs Betsy, vict. Old Market Inn, 9 Torwood st
Callard William, cook and confectioner, 3 Higher Union st
Calley Misses Sarah, Margaret & Susan, St. Bernards,
Newton road M
Calverley Mr Edmund, Villa Borghese, Lincombe road J|
Campbell Charles Moss, M.D. physician, \1 Belgrave ter ^
Campbell Colonel John, Villa Corao, St. Luke's rd. South
Campbell Mrs Marian, Singleton, Woodfield road Higher
Cann Mr Henry (Exors. of), 2 Castle terrace
Canniford William, shopkeeper, 7 East street, Tor
Carew Mr Duntze, Hollingwood, Lincombe Hill road
Carleton William, watchmaker and optician, 3 Park cres
Carneil John, shopkeeper, Upton
Carnell Miss Rebecca, dressmaker, 7 Braddon's Hill rd. W
Carter Fredc. Roger (C.& Son); hAmbleside,Teignmouthrd
Carter Isidore Jas. (C. & Son) ; h Oakfield, Meadfoot rd
Carter Mrs Matilda, 9 Geneva cottages
Carter & Son, solicitors & agents for Mutual Life Insurance
Company, 9 Abbey road
Cartwright Miss Mary Elizabeth, Fir grove, Grafton road
Gary Estate Office, 9 Abbey road ; R. Dymond & Sons (of
Exeter), stewards
Cary Mr Robert Sheddon, Tor abbey
CaryMrs Standly, Clovelly, Belgrave crescent
Cash Midgley, M.D. physician, Crossfield, Croft road
Cash Southram, mngr. Victoria & Albert Hotel, Belgrave rd
Casson Rev George, M.A., Oldecourt, Lincombe rd. Higher
Cater Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 10 Geneva cottages
Gaunter Miss Mary Tozer, milliner & hbrdshr. 10 Fleet st
Gaunter William, master mariner, 40 Abbey road
I> e VQnshire .
805
Cavill Aaron, cab proprietor, St. Luke's road
Cawdle Henry, watchmaker & stationer, 58 Low. Union st
Cawdle Thomas (Thomas & Son) ; h Belgrave road
Cawdle Thomas Harry (Thomas & Son) ; h 21 Lucius st
Cawdle Thomas & Son, jobbing and post masters and cab
proprietors, Belgrave road
Cawley Mr Thomas, The Bungalow, Park Hill road
Chalke Captain John Hy. R.N., Groveleigh, Cleveland rd
Challice John, beerhouse, Temperance street
Chamberlain John, lodgings, 6 Alexander ter. Old Mill rd
Chamon Miss Jane, lodgings, 2 Abbey crescent
Channing Wm. upholsterer and French polisher, Upton
Chaplin Mr Richard, Earlham, Erith road Lower
Chapman Rev Charles, M.A., Stolzenfels, Vane Hill road
Chapman Mr Jonathan, Dean Prior, St. Mark's road
Chapman Thomas, beerhouse, George street
Charles Rev John A. (Rom. Cath.), Presbytery, Abbey rd
Charley Mrs Grace, Idgngs, iLansdownevllas.Vansittartrd
Charlesworth Mrs Mary, lodgings, 9 Lisburne terrace
Chave Joseph, builder, &c. 4 Avondale villas, Paignton rd
Chenneour William, general broker, 1 Meadfoot lane ; &
tyler and hall keeper, Masonic Hall
Chenoweth John Cyrus, shoemaker, 1 Gary place. Fleet st
Chesterfield Thos. carpenter & joiner, Braddon's Hill rd. W
Chilcott Mrs Elizabeth, linendraper, 4c Lower Union st
j Chilcott Miss Frances Mary, Kenton house. Abbey road
: Chilcott John, collector of market tolls and fire engine
superintendent. Market hall
Chilcott Mrs, Neeves villa, Croft road
Childe William Henry, Cumper's Private Hotel, Torbay rd
Ching David, broker, 5 Laburnum row. Tor
Chinn Miss Eliz. milliner and fancy draper, 2 Madeira pi
ChisholmDavd. St. John's Choir schlmstr. Braddon's Hillrd
Chubb Joshua, bldr. & contractor, 13 Elstow ter.Ellaeombe
Chubb Miss Kate Annie, Berlin wool and fancy reposi-
tory, 3 Torwood street
Churchill Miss Eliz., Drayton, Lincombe road Higher
Churchward Miss Charlotte, mistress, Upton Church
Schools, Higher Union street
Clancey James, bank cashier and agent for Scottish Im-
perial Insurance Company, 1 Palk street
Clapp Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper, 7 Princes rd. Ellacombe
Clark Mr Benjamin, Hatherley, St. Mary Church road
Clark Miss Mary, North field, Erith road Lower
Clarke Edward Percival, bootmaker, 79 Lower Union
street ; and Exeter and Plymouth
Clarke George WilHam, beeriaouse, 45 Higher Union st
Clarke Jas. Bosworth, picture dlr. 47 Fleet st. ; h Barton cot
Clarke John, bacon and provision factor, 22 Liicius street
Clarke Samuel, fruiterer, 66 Lower Union street
^ Clarke Samuel & Son (Edwd.), cnfclnrs. 65 Low, Union st
m Clarke Rev Thomas, B.A. chaplain to Torquay Cemetery,
■ 1 9 Belgrave terrace
^{ Clarke William, joiner & lodgings, 1 Higher Wellesley ter
"^ Clay Cross Coal Company, coal merchants, Tor Railway
Depot ; John W. Gillard, agent
Clayton Mr Brown, Abbotsford, Warberry road Lower
Clements Richard William, fruiterer, florist and seeds-
man, 57 Fleet street ; and Braddon's hill
Clode Henry, cabinet maker, 2 Clifton terrace
Clow George, dyer, &c. Higher Fleet street
Clow George, sen. dyer & shopkeeper, 54 Higher Union st
Coast Guard Station, Daddy Hole plain ; Alexander Bar-
clay, principal officer
Coates William, sxirgeon. Hillside, Woodfield road
Cobb Mr James Francis, The Brake, Teignmouth road
Cocks John Walter, chemist, 1 Madeira place
Codner Mrs Henrietta, strw-bnnt. mkr. 42 Higher Union st
Codner Thomas, cooper, 42 Higher Union street
Coffey Thomas John, umbrella maker, 1a Abbey road
Cogan Lewis, & Son, whitesmiths, plumbers, &gasfitters,
fl2 Park street
Colby Rev Edmnd. Reynolds, M.A. curate, 7 Geneva cots
Cole Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 13 Scarborough terrace
Cole George, tailor, 36 Higher Union street
Cole Samuel, painter, &c. 7 Elstow terrace, Ellacombe
Coleman — , muffin baker, Brunswick square, Tor
Coleman Richard, master mariner, 7 Grafton terrace, St.
Mary Church road
Colhoun Mr James, Madeira villa. Tor Hill road
CoUett Mr Charles, High Clere, Warberry road Higher
Collings Francis, baker & confectioner, 17 Lower Union st
Collins Mr William George, 2 Elstow villas, Ellacombe
Collis Charles, photographer, 6a Fleet street
Collis Cbas. Robt. vict. Exeter Hotel, 74 Lower Union st
Colton Messrs. tailors & drapers, 67 Lower Union street
Combe Daniel, buker & confectioner, 12 Lower Union st
Combes Christopher, poulterer, 33 South street. Tor
Combes Mrs Elizabeth, Northcourt, Erith read Higher
Combes Mrs Fanny, lodgings, 3 Ingatestone ter. Warren rd
Combes Joseph, corn & flour dealer, 36 South street. Tor
Combes William Henry, cab proprietor, Tor Church road
Coniam John, coal dealer. Tor Hill road
Conner John, private tutor. Park place
Cooke Mr Charles Northcote, Woodburn, Ash Hill road
Cooke Mr Louis Richard, Laureston hall, Tor Hill road
Cooksley Mrs Elizth. toy & fncy. dlr. 23 Brunswick sq. Tor
Cooksley Wm. James, painter, &c. 23 Brunswick sq. Tor
Cookson Mrs Eliza, Clevehurst, Babbicombe road
Cooper Misses Frances Ann & Ellen, Annandale, Tor-
wood Gardens road
Cooper Mr Henry, Homehurst, Warberry road Lower
Cooper Mr James, Menlo, Paignton road
Cooper Spencer, clerk, 3 Megla villas, Warberry road W
Cooper Thomas, basket maker. Swan street
Coote Alfred William Churchill, cabinet maker (Brown,
Son, & C.) ; h Ferndale, St. Mary Church road
Coplestone Henry Herbert, baker, 84 Lower Union street
Copp Mrs Caroline, lodgings, 2 Beechwood cot. Abbey rd
Copping Henry, saddler, 17 Torwood street
Corfield Mr John, Berachah, Ellacombe
Couch William Putt, pawnbroker, 6 Higher Union street
Courdreux Mrs Eliza, 9 Portland place. Abbey road
Courtier Stephen, stonemason, 2 Chebucto villas. Ellacombe
Couth (Miss Eliza Mary) & Luscombe, dairy keepers &
greengrocers, 12 Madeira place
Coutts Baroness Burdett, Ehrenberg hall, Belgrave road
Cove Richard Gillard, post office clerk ; and secretary to
Life Boat Association, 6 Clifton terrace
Coventry Mrs Dorothy, lodgings, Alta Arista, Warberry
road Higher
Cox Edward Harry, photographer, 5 Park crescent; h
Fernwood, Vane Hill road
Cox Miss Frances, 1 Western terrace, Belgrave road
Cox James Blatch, ironmonger, &c. (J. C. Stark & Co.) ;
h Nothernhay, Haldon road
Cox William, chimney-sweeper, 7 Ellacombe road
Coysh Mrs Agnes, beerhouse and shopkeeper, 1 Warren hill
Cozens Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Shrubland hs, Tor Hillrd
Cozens Henry Higgins Douchy, tailor & outfitter, 22
Fleet street ; h Tor Hill road
Crabb Miss, British schlmstrss, Lymington rd. Upton vale
Crack Robert Mitchell, beerhouse & dining-room pro-
prietor, George street
Craddock Thomas, B.Mus., teacher of music, and organist
of Upton Church, Glenmarina, Paignton road
Crauford Mr Robert Henry Gregam, Newark lodge, War-
berry road Lower
Crediford Misses Elizth. & Laura, 2 Victoria place, To.- sq
Cricket Ground, Barton road ; John Rigby, keeper
Cricketon Henry, beerhouse, 1 Hall's bldgs. Belgrave road
Crocker Frederick John (J. &Sons); h 9 Lower Union st
Crocker John & Sons, butchers, 9 Lower Union street
Crocker Josiab, tailor, 53 Victoria road, Ellacombe
Crocker Richard, tailor & draper, 31 Higher Union street
h Paignton road
Crocker William, builder, &c. 2 Kent's terrace, Kent's rd
Crocker Wm. shoemkr. & bandmstr, R.V. 1 1 East &t. Tor
806
1?or<j^ii.ayj
Crockwell Hy. & Hy. juu. (Hy. & Sons) ; h Warren road
Crockwell Henry & Sons, cabinet makers, upholsterers,
undertakers, & general hs. furnishers, 42 Higher Fleet st
Crockwell Mr Thomas Robert, 28 Abbey road
Croft Chas. Edmd. artist, 4 Vaughan parade ; h High beach
Croft Cyrus Woodley, bank manager, Lawranco place
Cross Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 7 Portland pi. Abbey rd
Crossman Mrs Mary Ann, Waldon Hill house
Crossman Thomas (Exors. of), timber merchant, builder,
and contractor. Lower Union lane
Crowdy Mr Alfd. Southby, Middleton lodge, "Wood End rd
Croydon Edward, bookseller, stationer, fancy repository,
and circulating library, 2 Victoria parade
Cubitt Geo. Esq. M.P., J.P. Lyn ct. Lincombe rd. Middle
Cuming Miss Letitia Dorothy "Winsor, 7 Western
terrace, Belgravo road
Gumming John, joiner, &c. 2 Hoxton road, Ellacombe
Cumming Miss Kate, lodgings, Granville hs. St. Luke's rd.S
Curtis Henry, medical electrician. Abbey road
Curtis Henry (C, Sanford & Co.) ; h Eosary house,
Paignton road
Curtis, Sanford & Co. nurserymen, florists, and rose culti-
vators, Devon rosary, Paignton road
Custom House, Vaughan parade ; Alfd. Tucker, prncpl. officer
Dalby Wm. Bennett, surgeon, Warwick house, Warren rd
Dalley Wm. clerk, 12 Trafalgar ter. St. Mary Church rd
Dance Mrs Sybil Margaret, Stanmore, Babbicombe road
Dart Mr Henry, Scene head, Warberry road West
Dash Mrs Louisa, 9 Grafton ter. St. Mary Church road
Dashper Alfred, watchmaker, 16 South street, Tor
Dashper George, builder, &c. Bexley road
Dashper Wm. shopkeeper, 1 Wellington rd. Ellacombe
Dashwood Mr Edward Pelham, 1 1 Wellswood park
Daves Mrs Mary T. lodgings, 6 Abbey crescent
Davey George, baker, 1 Melville street
Davey Jas. dairyman & grngrcr. 1 1 Cavern rd. Ellacombe
Davey John, beerhouse, 12 East street. Tor
Davey Wm. foreman, 2 Upton Vale terrace
Davidson Chas. manager, Bath saloon. Beacon hill
Davidson Mrs Elizabeth, Glenside, Erith road Higher
Davies Miss Adelaide, mistress, St. John's schl.Braddonst
Davies Joseph, lodgings, 3 Higher terrace
Davis Samuel, clothes broker, Pimlico
Davis Thomas, beerhouse, Pimlico
Davis Eev Weston Brocklesby, M.A. boarding school.
The College, Meadfoot road
Davy Albert Joseph, house and estate agent, accountant,
auctioneer, and agent for Westminster, Norwich, and
London Accident & Plate Glass Ins. Cos. 23 Fleet street
Davy John, toy and fancy dealer and tobacconist, 4
Hall's buildings, Belgrave road
Davy Mrs, baby linen & fancy repository, 23 Fleet street
Daw Samuel John, bank manager, secretary to Torquay
Market Company, and agent for Sun Insurance Com-
pany ; h High cliff, Warren road
Dawes Mrs Elizabeth, Bianco, Paignton road
Dawson Rev Henry, Burnsall, Old Torwood road
Dawton William Hodge, rag, bone, and metal merchant.
Lower Union lane; h Montrose, Ellacombe
Day Henry, victualler. Gary Hotel (commercial), 2 Carv
parade ; and proprietor of Victoria Club and Racket
Court, 23 Victoria parade
Day John, brush manufacturer, 48 Higher Union street
Day Samuel, beerhouse, and soda water and cider manu-
facturer, Temperance street
Dean Mrs Fanny, Paignton road
Dear Wm. vict. Golden Lion, 96 Lower Union street
Dear William, stonemason and builder. Church road,
Ellacombe
Delafeld Lady Cecil Jane, Brookesby, Hesketh road
Delbridge Richd. sexton at cemetery, Barton road
De Mierre Albert, M.D. physician, Ben Venue, Warberry
road Middle
Dendle Mrs Ann, dressmaker, 6 Abbey road
Dendlo John, grocer, wine agent, and agent for Colonial
Insurance Company, 4a Lower Union street
Denford James, cab proprietor, 6 Upton Vale terrace
De Niceville Miss Catherine, lodgings, 1 Snlyar le
terrace, Torbay road
Denness James, beerhouse, 39 Abbey road
Dennistoun Miss Ann Eliz., Ardfin, Meadfoot road
Densham Geo. Beavis, pantr. & plumber,72 Lower Union st
De Raymond Gustave Samuel Ponsford, M.D. physii-i.-m,
Beanland house, Tor square
Dering Mr Lionel, Blomefield lodge, Meadfoot road
Desmond Wm. drill instructor, Glenmuire cot. Paignton rd
De Vere Mrs Sophia, The Pleasaunce, Bronshill road
Devon Sf Cornwall Bank (branch), Lawrance place (draw-
on Barclay, Bevan & Co.) ; Cyrus W. Croft, manager
Devon ^ Exeter Savings Bank (branch), 11 Victoria parade;
Henry Manley, agent
Dickinson Mrs Jane, Hermitage, Asheldon road
Dickinson Robt. cab proprietor, 18 Brunswick sq. Tor
Diggle Mr Joseph, 7 Wellswood park
Dockray Miss Margaret, Ilsham Dene, Babbicombe road
Dodd Thomas, printer (Shinner & D.) ; h George street
Dodge John, tailor and draper, 9 Madrepore place
Dolbear William, lodgings, 1 Belgrave terrace
Douglas James, tobacconist, 1a Strand
Doutch George, marine store dealer, Swan street
Dowdell William, vict. Globe Inn, 35 Higher Union st
Down Miss Catherine, day and boarding school, 2 Eritli
villas, Erith road Higher
Down John (Exors. of), vict. Dolphin, 1 8 Torwood street
Downing William, carriage proprietor, Grafton road
Drake Edward, shoemaker, 9 Fleet street
Drake Miss Eliz. shopkeeper, Church road, Ellacombe
Drake Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, Braddon's Hill road West
Drake George, builder, &c. Hay tor view, Warberry rJ. W
Drane Mr Thomas, Mornay lodge, Springfield road
Dreaton Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, Teignmouth road
Drew John, vict. Star Inn, 5 Higher Union street
Drinkwater Peter Bourne, Esq., J.P. Lyncombe, Lincombe
road Higher
Drower George Marwood, house agent, Grassmere, Erith
road Higher
Drury Rev Benjamin Heath, M.A. Heath court. Barton rd
Dugard Mrs Mary Ann, Bexley road
Dunbar Mr Abbot, Abbotts hall, Paignton road
Dundas Mrs Lucy, Sproughton, Cleveland road
Durrant Mr Bosville, Rocklands, Warren road
Durrant William, photographer, 30 Victoria parade ; h
Vane Hill road
Durk John, lodgings, Landscove, Warberry road Higher
Dyer William, lodgings, 9 Lucius street
Dykes Mrs, Kilmore, Ilsham road
Dymond George, shopkeeper, 1 Braddon street
Dyott Miss Helenor, Heathfield, Warberry road Middle
Dyson Mr Edward Ehret, Latimers, Warberry rd Middle
Eales Mrs Ann, beerhouse, Meadfoot lane
Earle Robert, hay and forage merchant, and corn and seed
factor, Braddon's Hill road West ; and Totnes
Early Mrs Jane, lodgings, 7 Lisburne terrace
Easterbrook Mrs Elizabeth, 22 Brunswick square, Tor
Easterbrook George Weston, provision factor, 24 Lower
Union street
Easterbrook John, baker. Mason's row. Tor
Easterbrook John, timber yard manager. Lower Union In
Easterbrook John Richard, cabinet maker and fiirniture
broker, 43 Higher Union street
Easterbrook Samuel, carpenter, 28 South street, Tor
Easterbrook William, confectioner, 1 Croft road
Easterbrook William, watchmaker, 10 Park street
Easterling Edward, shoemaker, Pimlico
Easterling Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, Pimlico
Eccles Mr Thomas, Darwen bank, Warren road
Edge Mrs Hannah, Albert cottage. Abbey road
Edmonstone Mr George, Stitch Hill house
I> e>^oii shire .
807
Edmunds George, lodgings, 2 Lansdowne cottage, Van-
sittart road
Edwards Kev Evan (Baptist), Springleton, Thurlow road
Edwards Joshua Henry, hay and corn dealer and vic-
tualler, Half Moon, 87 Lower Union street
Edwards Thomas, artist, artists' colourman, and print
seller, 2 Fleet street
Edwards Thomas & Son (Thomas jun.), coach builders,
46-7 Lower Union street
Edworthy Miss Jane, dressmaker, 1 Gothic cottages,
Tor Hill road
Egerton Mr Philip Henry, Wawbeek, Croft road
Elford Henry, lodgings, 3 Scarborough terrace
Ellicombe Miss Jaquette, 8 Abbey crescent
Elliott Miss Charlotte, milliner, &:c. Victoria park
Elliott Mrs Charlotte, Isca, Abbey road
Elliott Edward, blacksmith. Church lane ; h Efrides road
Elliott Edward, shopkeeper, Victoria park
Elliott Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker, 2 Cary lodge,
Braddon's hill
Elliott Eichard Henry, saddler, 75 Lower Union street
Elliott Mr William Samuel, Shenly, Ash Hill road
Ellis Mrs Amelia, fruiterer and greengrocer, 2 Park cres
Elson John, dairyman and shopkeeper, Braddon street
Engel Bernard, curiosity dealer and fine art repository, 5
Victoria parade ; h 2 Sulyarde terrace
English Mrs Elizabeth, Vomero, Stitch Hill road
Errand Boys' Association School and Home, Almorah,
"Warren hill ; John E. Newton, superintendent
Erskine Dowager Lady, Conway house, Warren road
Erskine Mr Hugh Henry, Mapleton, St. Luke's road N
Erskine Hon. John Cadwallader, Ettenheim, Warren road
Evans George, baker & conftr. 8 Hall's bldgs. Belgrave rd
Evans George, stonemason, 52 Higher Union street
Evans Mr Henry, 1 Banner cross, Abbey road
Evans Mr John, St. Kilda, Teignmouth road
Evans Mrs Selina, lodgings, 2 Sandridge ter. Belgrave rd
Evans Mr William, Coaxden, Tor park
Everad Miss Patience, day school, Greystoke, Belgrave rd
Exeter Diocesan Church Defence Institution, Vaughan
parade ; W. H, Kitson, hon. secretary
Eyers Charles, livery stable manager, Park street
Fair John, shopkeeper. 5 Princes road, Ellacombe
Fairmaner Miss Martha, dressmaker and dyer's agent, 5
Sandridge terrace, Belgrave road
Farr Eev John (Prim. Meth.), 2 Highbury pi. Ellacombe
Farrant AVm. gen. carrier, goods remover and rly. agent,
103 Lower Union street; h Aylwood, Newton road
Farrier Wm, nurseryman and gardener, Meadfoot road
Fay Thomas, lodgings, Mount Stuart, Woodfield road
Fegan Mr John, St. Helen's, Tor Hill road
Fegun Hugh, tailor and outfitter, 99 Lower Union street
Feilden Eev Henry Arbuthnot, M.A., chaplain to St.
Eaphael's Convalescent Home, Trelawny, Erith road
Female Servants' Home, 1 Efrides road. Tor ; Mrs. Eliza-
beth Luscombe, matron
Ferrers Misses, Cheriton, Asheldon road
Ferries Francis, lodgings, 4 Scarborough terrace
Fey George, carpenter and upholsterer, 38 South st. Tor
Field Thomas, butcher, 13 Lucius street
Fire Engine Stations, Town hall. Lower Union st. (Thos.
S. Weeks, foreman) ; and Market hall. Market st. (John
Chilcott, superintendent)
Fisher Mrs Emily, Hutton, Belgrave crescent
Fisher Henry Terry, greengrocer, Woodfield road
Fisher Captain William, E.N., Fairlie lodge, Torwood
Gardens road
Fisher Wm, Thos. Jasper, bookseller, stationer, Eeligious
Tract Society's depot, and agent for Sutton's parcel
office, 14 Fleet street
Fitzpatrick James, vict. Marine Tavern, and billiard
room proprietor, Palk street
Fletcher William, agent for Prudential Assurance Com-
pany, 20 Lower Wellesley road
Ford Mrs E. F. grocer, 13 Lower Union street
Ford Mrs Mary, 44 Higher Union street
Ford Eichard, cab proprietor, 1 Upton Vale terrace
Ford Eichard, manager, 1 3 Lower Union street
Fortescue William B., Esq., J.P., Octon, St. Michael's rd
Foss Mrs Jane, lodgings, Stanley, Sheddon road
Foss John, draper, 98 Lower Union street
Foster Mr Samuel, Abergeldie, Cleveland road
Foster William Thomas, lodgings, 2 Matlock terrace
Fouraker James, ironmonger, &c. 29 Victoria parade
Fowle Mrs Fanny, Kendall villa, Meadfoot road
Fowler Charles, prof, of music. Villa Mentone, Tor vale
Fowler Misses Elizabeth & Ellen, milliners and dress-
makers, 50 Abbey road
Fowler Joseph, lodgings, 20 Belgrave terrace
Fox Mr Frederick Hingston, Oak hill, Teignmouth road
Fox Captain Henry William, E.N. Ow-Bawn, Hesketh rd
Fox Mrs Sarah Were, 3 The Ferns, St. Luke's road
Fradd George & Co. ironmongers, auctioneers, and house
agents, 7-8 Lower Union street
Fradd Martin, printer, publisher, and proprietor of Tor-
quay Times newspaper, 59 Fleet street; h The Holmes,
St. Mary Church road
Fragall Mrs E. L. stay & corset maker, 3 Higher Terrace rd
Fragall George, greengrocer and poulterer, 26 Torwood st
Fragall Mrs Mary, laundress, 18 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Francis Mr John, Clydesdale, Croft road
Frampton Mr Frederick Wm., Thornton, Cleveland road
Frederick Mrs Emily Sophia, Fern hill, Meadfoot road
Fredrick Mr Arthur, Hillesden road
Freeman George John, carver, gilder, picture frame and
looking glass frame maker, and print seller, 49 Fleet
street ; h Headingley, Paignton road
Freeman Mr Henry Charles, 2 Clydesdale, Paignton road
French John, shopkeeper, 19 Melville street
Friend James, lodgings, 25 Belgrave terrace
Frost James, baker & shopkeeper, 3 East street. Tor
Frost Joseph, lodgings, Efrides road
Frost William, clothes broker, & tailor, 12 George street
Fry Charles, stationer, fancy dealer, & invalid chair
maker, 23 Higher Union street
Fullwood Mr Benj., Castell- a-mare, Warberryrd. Middle
Furnival Eev James, M.A. (Exors. of), Broadlands,
Bronshill road
Furston Miss Frances Jane, Lanark lodge, Woodend road
Furze Joseph, shopkeeper, Hoxton road, Ellacombe
Gadon William, cab proprietor, Park street
Gale William Thomas, cabinet maker and upholsterer
Vane Hill road
Gamble Samuel, surgeon, Cotswold, Warren hill
Gardner William, gas rent collector, inspector of meters,
& agent for London & Lancashire, & Provident Clerks
Insurance Cos. 2 Victoria cottages, Abbey road
Garland Mr Edgar Walter, Walcot, St. Mark's road
Garside Firth, M.A., master St. Luke's Middle Class
Boys' School, St. Luke's road
Garton C. & Co. brewers, 76 Lower Union st. ; & Bristol
Gaston Mrs Catherine, Eedclyffe, Warren road
Gawthorp Mrs Frances, 4 Kent's terrace, Kent's road
Gay Stephen, English & foreign bird importer, 4 Cary
place. Fleet street
Gay Stephen, confectioner, tobacconist & photographer
1 Oa Lower Union street
Gay William, shopkeeper & dairyman. Market street
Gee Eobert & Co. wine & spirit merchants, 5 Higher
terrace ; and Port St. Mary's, Cadiz Bay
Gee William Eobert (E. & Co.) ; h Fonthill, Warberry
road Lower
German Mrs Susan, cab proprietress, Tor Church road
Gerry Nicholas, watchmaker and antiquity dealer, 3
Braddon's Hill road West
Gibbons David, wine & spirit merchant, & victualler,
Gibbons' Family & Commercial Hotel, 1 Torwood st
Gibbons Frederick, waiter, 5 Ingatestone ter. Warren rd
808
Torquay,
Gibbons Misses Mary Ann, & Jano, The Valo ; Teign-
mouth road
Gibbons Richard, lodgings, 6 Efrides road
Gibbs Roscoe, stationer, &c. 3 Lower Union street
Gibson Mrs Eleanor H., Mount Lebanon, Warren road
Gibson Mr George Stacey, Meadfoot lodge, Meadfoot rd
Gibson William, shopkeeper, 14 Church street. Tor
Gidley Gustavus, Idgngs. Kilburn hall, Torwood Garden rd
Gidley Eichd. mrkt. grdnr. 4 Sandridge ter. Belgrave rd.
Gilbert Mr George Ralph, DunoUy, Warberry rd. Higher
Gilding Miss Eliza, dressmaker (Wilcocks & G.) ; h
Bethel villa, Victoria road, Ellacombe
Giles William John (Exors. of), brewer & victualler,
Torbay Inn (commercial). Tor square
Gillard John W. agent for Claycross Coal Co. ; h St
Mary Church
Gilley Misses Eliza & Elizabeth, dressmakers, Vane Hill
house, Park street
Gilley Thos. Hy. manager, 3 Sudbury ter. Lymington rd
Gillow William, M.R.C.S., surgeon, Stapleton, Sheddon rd
Gilman Mr Ellis James, The Boltons, Abbey road
Glasby Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 14 Scarborough terrace
Glynn William, phamaceutical chemist, 10 Abbey road
Goddard Mrs Mary Ann, fancy draper, Market street
Godfrey Mrs A. lodgings, 1 Ridgway villas, Babbicombe rd
Godfrey Mrs Eliza Jane, lodgings, Vansittart road
Godfrey John, grocer, 14 Melville street
Godfrey Wm. coal mert. Temperance street ; h 33 Abbey rd
Godwin William, lodgings, 8 Clifton terrace
Goldsworthy John, lodgings, 3 Kent's terrace, Kent's road
Gomm Miss Amelia, 2 Grafton ter. St. Mary Church road
Gomm Miss Hannah, dressmaker, 7 Vaughan parade
Gooch Miss Emily, Enderlie, Croft road
Gooder John, shoemaker. Market street
Goodfellow Lieiit.-Gen. Wm. Bartley, R.E. 9 Ilesketh cres
Gooding Samuel, shopkeeper,10 Albert cottages, Ellacombe
Goodyear Samuel William, grocer, 1 Brunswick sq. Tor
Gordon Miss Mary, Exburg, Old Torwood road
Gortley George, victualler, Manor Hotel, Market street
Gosling Miss Sophia, 2 Ridgway villas, Babbicombe road
Goss Misses Elizabeth & Mary, day school, 15 Bruns-
wick square. Tor
Goss Mrs Harriet, glass, china, &c. dealer, 20 Higher
Union street
Goss Mrs Helen, Wellesley grove, Ellacombe
Goss Henry, tea dealer, 15 Brunswick square. Tor
Goss Thomas, builder, &c, 20 Higher Union street
Goss Wm. glass and china dealer, 14 Higher Union street
Goss William Adams, joiner, builder, and agent for North
British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Gott Miss Margaret, Bay fort, Warren road
Gould Misses, Mylor, St. Luke's road South
Graham Mr Thomas Francis, Templestowe, Abbey road
Grahame Captain John, Tregortha, Vansittart road
Grainger Mr Frederick William, Belrise, Cleveland road
Grant Frederick William, shoe dealer and fancy repository,
8 Victoria parade ; and Exeter
Grant Joseph, fruiterer and poulterer, 16 Victoria parade
Grant Richard Samuel Tozer, wine and spirit merchant,
36 Lower Union street ; h Monkton, Abbey road
Grant WiUiam, currier & leather seller, 20 Lower Union st
Grattam William Henry, professor of music, 3 Park place
Gray Joseph Watkins, stove, grate and range manufac-
turer, & gas and hot water engineer, 31 Higher Fleet st
Great Western Railway Company's Parcel Office, 103
Lower Union street ; W. Farrant, agent
Green Edwin, shopkeeper, 5 Tor Church road
Green Thomas, chimney-sweeper, Park lane
Green Thomas Ellis, manager, 8 Victoria parade
Greer Mrs Sarah, lodngs. 2 Edinburgh villas, Brunswick sq
Gregor Miss Georgiana Mary, Roseland, Meadfoot road
Gregory John, blacksmith, Torwood st.; h Woodfield road
Gregory Mrs Marianne, Penquit, Woodend road
Grenfell Miss Sophia, 1 Victoria place, Tor square
Gretton Rev William Henry, M.A. Alvanley, Croft road
Gribble Edward, architect. Park place
Grice Mr Frederick, Ansteys-lea, Babbicombe road
Griffiths Mr Richard, Glenallon, Old Torwood road
Grill Mr Richard, 1 Lansdowne cottages, Vansittart road
Grimshaw Frederick, wine merchant (Hearder & G.) ; h
Exmouth cottage, 13abbi combe road
Grist Alfred, cab proprietor, Bexley road
Grist Alfred Ethelbert, cab proprietor, 8 Hsham road
Grist Edwin, cab proprietor. 1 Church street. Tor
Grist Miss Harriet, dressmaker, 8 Hsham road
Grist John, cab proprietor, Braddon's Hill road
Grist Mr, Grafton lodge, Grafton road
Grist Mrs Margaret, earthenware dealer, 8 Hsham road
Grist & Son, post, job and riding masters, livery stable
keepers, & cab, &c. proprs. Lisburn mews, Babbicombe rd
Grist Walter Henry, cab proprietor, 4 Hsham cottages
Grist William (G. & Son) ; h Lisburn sq. Babbicombe rd
Grosvenor Mrs Eliza Maria, Warberry court, Warberry
road Lower
Groves Mrs Charlotte, monthly nurse, 2 Woodlands,
Warren road
Gumbleton Miss Margrt. Connemara, Warberry rd. Middle
Guyer James Brett, chemist, and agent for Norwich
Union Insurance Company, 11 Strand; h 1 Lisburn
villas, Babbicombe road
Gyselman H. C. W. artist, and teacher of drawing, 1 Bath
terrace, Bexley road
Hagart Colonel Crauford, The Cleave, Daddy Hole plain
Haggas William Charles, confectioner, 32 Lower Union st
Haig Mr George Andrew, Ardinarnock, Croft road
Haliburton Mrs Augusta, Grafton road
Hall Mr Charles Alfred, Thornthwaite, Paignton road
Hall Charles Radclyffe, M.D., F.R.C.P. (Lond. & Edin.),
physician, consulting physician to Torbay Hospital, and
to Erith House Institution, Derwent house, Bronshill rd
Hall Mrs Harriet, laundress, Upton road
Hall Mrs Jane, lodgings, Peamore, Woodfield road Higher
Hall John, blacksmith. Swan street
Hall Mrs Lydia, 1 Knowsley cottages, Paignton road
Halliday William Halliday, Esq. J.P. West view, War-
berry road Higher
Halls Jph. cabinet mkr. & upholsterer, 21 Victoria parade
Hamer James Henry & Son, plumbers, gasfitters and pyro-
technists, 4 Madrepore road
Hamilton Mrs Maxwell, Newby, Warberry road Middle
Hamlyn Miss Fanny, dressmaker, 2 Geneva cottages
Hamlyn Wm. Bussell, solr. Newton Abbot ; h 4 Abbey cres
Hammick James, coal dealer, ironmonger and whitesmith,
Pimlieo; h 10 Clifton terrace
Hammick Thomas, master mariner, 52 Abbey road
Hampshire Mrs, Beech house, Braddon's hill
Hampshire Rev William Knowlton, M.A., curate of St.
John's ; h Braddon's hill
Hancock Henry John, salesman, 10 Elstow ter. Ellacombe
Hancock Richd. lodgings, 6 Grafton ter. St. Mary Church rd
Handford Mrs Hannah, draper, 16 Lucius street
Hannaford Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 5 Cary parade
Harbour Master's Office, New quay ; J. T. Winsborrow,
harbour master
Hardham Mrs Susan, matron. Western Hospital, War-
berry road Lower
Harding James, pawnbroker, 12 Higher Union street
Harding Richard, cowkeeper and dairyman, 1 Grafton ter-
race, St. Mary Church road
Harding William, lodgings, Primley, Ellacombe
Hare Miss Ellen, lodgings, St. James, Abbey road
Harland Charles James, boarding and day school. The
Castle College, Castle road {See Advertisement)
Harley Robert, smack owner, 3 St. John's place
Harris Mrs Augusta, Tamworth, Tor Church road
Harris Charles, butcher, 7 Lucius street
Harris Miss Elizabeth, mistress, Upton Church Schools,
Higher Union street
Devonsliire.
809
Harris John, bookseller and fancy stationer, 7 Fleet street
Harris Rev Joseph Hemington, D.D., vicar of Tormohuu-
with-Cockington ; h Sorel, Croft road
Harrison Mr James, Eldon lodge, Vansittart road
Hart "William Alfred, wholesale and retail hard and small
ware dealer, 25-6 Higher Fleet street
Hart William Henry, boat builder, Cockingtou road
Harvey Mrs Harriet, 3 Wellswood park
Harvey Henry, lodgings, 4 Lansdowne cots. Vansittart rd
Harvey Miss Isabella, lodgings, 1 Higher terrace
Harvey John Tapley, house and land agent, auctioneer,
undertaker, coal merchant, and agent for West of Eng-
land, Gruardian, and Positive Insurance Cos. 30 Torwood
street ; h Aberfeldie
Harvey Miss Rebecca, lodgings, Glencairn, Babbicombe rd
Harvey Wm. blacksmith, 29 Victoria road, Ellacombe
Harvey Wm. house agent & coal merchant, 35 Torwood st
Haselgrove Mr John Murfitt, Tor mount. Barton road
Hatcher John, baker, cook, confectioner, wine agent, and
refreshment rooms proprietor, 6 Vaughan parade ; and
28 Torwood street
Hatton Lady Louisa Finch, St. Elmo, Lincombe rd Middle
Havill William Anthony, lodgings, 1 Warren Hill villa
Hawken Greorge, plumber and tinner, 50 Higher Union st
Hawkes Mr Henry, Stanfield, Warberry road Higher
Hawkins Geo. greengrcr. & poulterer, 25 Brunswick sq. Tor
Hawkins Robert, shopkeeper, Queen street
Hawks Mrs Maria, lodgings, 15 South street. Tor
Haydon Miss Mary, British infant schoolmistress, Rock rd
Hayman Henry, shoemaker, 8 Braddon's Hill road West
Haynes Francis & Jph. window blind mkrs. Lower Union In
Hay ward John, plumber, &c. 19 Higher Union street
Heads William, shopkeeper, Queen street
Heal Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 1 Avenue cots. Belgrave road
Hearder Geo. Elliott, clerk to magistrates, & agt. for Atlas
Insce. Co., Town hall, Abbey rd. ; h 20 Torwood st
Hearder & Grimshaw, wine, spirit, ale & porter merchants,
& agts. for London Ass. Corporation, 23 Victoria parade
Hearder & Riches, chemists, 1 Victoria parade
Hearder William (H. & Grimshaw) ; h Rocombe, War-
berry road Higher
Heath George Cornish, dyer, 4 Cary place. Fleet street
Heath Joshua, cabinet maker and furniture and general
broker,- 81 Lower Union street
Heath Richard, cab proprietor, 17 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Heath Richard, post office clerk, 3 Clifton terrace
Heath Thomas, cab proprietor. Tor square
Hele Rev Geo. Selby, M.A., Norwood, AVoodend road
Hulme Mr Wm. John, Torwood villa, Torwood Gardens rd
Helms Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 2 Oaklands, Abbey road
Hemmans Capt Edward, Illawarra, Paignton road
Henley Mrs Anna, milliner, &c. 3 Abbey road
Heiiley Miss Anne, greengrocer, 36 Higher Union street
Henley William Codner, grocer and tallow chandler, 14
Lower Union street
Henley Rev Wm. (Wesleyan), 1 Moorlands, Upton road
Henly Miss Eliza, boarding school, 5-6 Geneva cottages
Herd John, tailor, 23 Melville street
Herzog Miss Emma, Brocket hall, Ridgway road
Hex Jas. (Exors. of), vict. Clarence Hotel, Newton rd. Tor
Hexter Thomas, lodgings, Warren road
Hicks Johnson, music seller, Brunswick square. Tor
Hicks Misses, teachers of music, Brunswick house
Hicks Rev Thomas Nash, M.A., curate, Upton grove
Higford Mr John, Frognal, Woodfield road Higher
Higgins Mrs Ann, Elm villa. Higher Union street
Hill Mrs Emma, Boa-vista, Cleveland road
Hill Geo. earthenware dlr. and general brkr. George street
Hill George, shopkeeper, 5 Hoxton road, Ellacombe
Hill James, market gardener, St. Mary Church road
Hill John, shoemaker. Tor Church road
Hill Philip, cab propr. & lodgings. The Towers, Belgrave rd
Hill William, fishmonger & poulterer, 24 Higher Fleet st
Hill William, victualler, Hesketh Arms, Meadfoot lane
Hillier Edmund, clerk, 4 Florence terrace, Warren road
Hillier George, lodgings, Crofton house. Croft road
Hincks George Henry, grocer, 32 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Hingston Mrs Jane, Carshalton, Tor Church road
Hingston Miss, hosier (Lloyd & H.) ; h 22 Lower Union st
Hippesley Mr, Hesketh house, Hesketh crescent
Hipworth Mr Robert, Brightside villa, Cleveland road
Hitchcock Re vHusseyWm.,M. A. Ha wthorndean, Warren rd
Hitclicock John, assistant, 2 Alexandra ter. Old Mill road
Hitchcock Misses, boarding school, Elstow villa, Castle rd
Hoare Mr Frederick, 2 Warepa villas, Ellacombe
Hockin Admiral Charles Luxmore, Glorat, Teignmouth rd
Hodge George, ladies' outfitter, 4a Strand
Hodge Mrs Hannah, Lawn villa, Paignton road
Hodge John, cab proprietor, Higher Terrace mews ; and 7
Ilsliam road
Hodge Richard, tea dealer, and agent for Alliance and
British Equitable Insurance Cos. 1 Alma ter. Rock rd
Holberton Edward Harris, army and navy coucractor,
Blagdon, Cleveland road
Holderness Rev James, B.A. curate of Christ Church, 1
Elstow villas, Ellacombe
Hole John, nurseryman and seedsman, Erith road
Hole Joseph Greenwav, cabinet maker and furniture
dealer, 18 Higher Union street
Hole William John, baker and shopkeeper, Victoria park
Holland William, cab proprietor, Elm cottage, Newton rd
Holman Misses Ellen & Annie, Berlin wool and fancy
dealers, 17 Lucius street
Holman William, cab proprietor, Rock road
Homan Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 2 Portland place. Abbey rd
Hooker Mr Robert Hamlyn, Leahurst, Thurlow road
Hooper Briscoe (H. & AVollen), and notary public and
clerk to Torquay Local Board ; h Bournbrook
Hooper Rev Hy. (Independent), Vine cottage, Teignmth rd
Hooper Samuel, lodgings, Boscobel, Erith road Lower
Hooper & Wollen, solicitors, and agents for Alliance,
West of England, and Yorkshire Insurance Companies,
Carlton house. Lower terrace
Hopkins Richard, enameller, Madeira place; h 1 Hazel
wood villas, Paignton road
Hopperton Miss Harriet, Edgemont, Braddon's Hill road
Horley Miss Mary Jane, 1 Megla villas, Warberry rd West
Hornby Mrs Frances, Merridale, Warberry road Lower
Horsey Robert, lodgings, 15 Abbey road
Horsman Miss Jane, lodgings, 4 Western ter. Belgrave rd
Horton Mrs Margaret, lodgings, 1 Park street
Hosking Mrs Elizabeth, cowkeeper & dairy keeper, Upton
Hosking James, baker & confectioner, 19a Lower Union st
Hoskins William, dairyman, 17 Higher Union street
Houghton Mr Charles, Durel, Tor park
Hounsell Henry Strarigeways, M.D. physician, The Larches,
Warberry road Middle
Hovenden Mr A^alentine Fowler, Rock view, Meadfoot rd
Howe Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 4 Braddon's Hill road West
How^e Robert, cooper and shopkeeper, 3 Alma ter. Rock rd
Howie Mrs Susannah, shopkpr. 55 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Huggins Mrs Louisa, shopkeeper, 1 1 Park street
Hughes Mrs Annie, lace manufacturer, 63 Lower Union st
Hughes Mrs Dorothy, Linsted, St. Mary Church road
Hugonin Mrs Catherine, Uplands, St. Mary Church road
Hugonin Mrs Jemima, lodgings, Trentham, Croft road
Humphrey Mrs Martha, Bexley road
Hunt Mr Arthur Roope, Southwood, Warberry rd. Middle
Hunt Mrs Mary Ann, Quintella, Sc. Luke's road South
Hunt Thomas Emmet, shopkeeper, 9 Braddon street
Hunter Mr William, Fir bank, Teignmouth road
Huntly Mrs, 9 Scarborough terrace
Hurtly Rev Osmond Currie, M.A. Hillstead, St. Mary
Church road
Hunton Thomas, B.A. private tutor, Bronshill road
Hurdle John Pidsley, clerk, 9 Florence terrace, Warren rd
Hurrell Miss Ahce, dressmaker, 3 Bath terrace, Bexley rd
Hurved John, shopkeeper, Waterloo road, Ellacombe
810
Torquay J
Hussey George, manager, Imperial Hotel, Park Hill road
Hutchings Mies Jane Sarah, dressmkr. 2 Laburnam row,Tor
Hutchings John, builder, &c. Lower Union lane
Hutchings "William, carpenter, 1 Gloucester pi. Eock road
Hutton Miss Mary Ann, dressmaker, 1 Lower terrace
Huxham John, shopkeeper, 1 1 George street
Huxham Richard, shoemaker, 15 Melville street
Huxley James Usher, surgeon, 8 Higher terrace
Hyno Thomas, chimney-sweeper, 2 Melville street
Iddins Misses Maria & Mary, Killerton, Erith rd. Lower
Imperial Family Hotel Co. (limited). Park Hill road ;
George Hussey, manager
Inch Christopher, cab proprietor. Vane Hill road
Inch James, cab proprietor, Paignton road
Inch James Ford, saddler, 2 Tor Church road
Inch Richard, cab proprietor, 3 Lucius street
Inland Revenue Office, 37 Abbey rd. ; Bingham Mant, officer
Institution for Invalid Ladies, Erith house, Erith road ;
Miss H. Parrett, lady superintendent
Invalid Soup Kitchin, Market street; Mrs Newton,
matron ; Miss Baldwin, secretary
Iredale Andrew, second-hand bookseller, and depot for
Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge, 3 Carey
place. Fleet street
Jackson George Butland, saddler, 85 Lower Union street
Jackson Mr Joseph Myers, Clundersay, St. Mary Church rd
Jacob Wm. builder. Church road, EUacombe
Jacombe Henry, hairdresser & fancy dir. 1 9 Torwood st
James Geo. market gardener, Meadfoot road
Jameson Miss Zephrina, St. Rowans, Abbey road
Jamieson Rev John Awdry, M.A. vicar of EUacombe,
Ashton Lea, Ash Hill road
Jarmau William Charles, tinplate worker, 3 Rochdale
terrace, EUacombe
Jarvis Fras. Hincks, painter and plumber, 1 Swan street
Jefferies Mr James, 4 Castle terrace
JefFery William Reeds, timber merchant. Factory road
Jelland Miss Mary, 5 Portland place, Abbey road
Jellings Miss Ann, dairy keeper, 2 Lucius street
Jenkins Henry Tozer, marble mason and malachite and
madrepore worker, 56 Lower Union street
Jenkins Miss Jessie, dressmkr. & milliner, 6 Madrepore pi
Jenkins Mrs Maria, bootmaker, 6 Lower Union street ;
and 22 Torwood street
Jennings Miss Mary, 26 Belgrave terrace
Jenour Mrs Caroline Mary, 1 Highbury place, EUacombe
Jervis Mrs Catherine, Mordref, Vansittart road
Jervoise Mr Samuel Clark, Erdsleigh hs. Sfc. Luke's rd. S
Job Wm. blcksmth. irnmngr. & plumber. Market street
Johns Chas. Weeks, milliner & fancy draper, 18 Fleet st
Johns Richd. Joseph, sewing machine agt. 58 Fleet street
Johnson Charles, dentist, 7 Victoria parade
Johnson Francis, clerk, Clifton villa, Warren road
Johnson Henry, lodgings, 6 Alexandra ter. Old Mill road
Johnson Samuel, bank clerk and agent for North British
Insurance Company, 31 Abbey road
Johnson Tom, currier & leather seller, 2 Madrepore road
Johnston Mr James, Sheddoncote, St. Luke's road South
Jolly Mr Charles W., Torwood Lea, Newton road
Jones Miss Annie, lodgings, 6 Beacon terrace
Jones Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 5 Beacon terrace
Jones Mrs Eliz. Ann, laundress, Rochdale ter. EUacombe
Jones Miss Matilda Eliz, 1 Portland place, Abbey road
Jordan James, Temperance Hotel, Higher Fleet street
Jordon Charles, shopkeeper, 2 Tor Hill road
Joyce Thomas, linendraper, 32 Higher Fleet street
KarkeekPaulQuick,M.R.C.S.,L.S.A. surgeon, 1 Matlock ter
Keen John, cab proprietor, 13 Albert cottages, EUacombe
Kelly Rev Charles Napier, B.A. curate of St. Luke's,
Endsleigh house, Cary crescent
Kemp John, town crier, Melville street
Kempster Mrs Mary, Tor cottage, Brunswick square
Kentisbeer Mrs Eliz, vict. Old Church Inn, Mason's row. Tor
Kerswell Wm. baker & cnfctnr. 35 Victoria rd. EUacombe
Keslake Mrs Maria, 3 Alexandra terrace, Old Mill road
Kieser Jacob Hy. Turkish bath proprietor, Warren road
King Mrs Agnes Watson, lodgings, 7 Gary parade
King Miss Catherine, Babington, Babbicombe road
King Wm. Golby, wine and spirit merchant & victuall
Royal Hotel (family & posting), Strand
Kinnear Mrs Harriet, Oaklands, Warberry road. Lower
Kinnoul Dowager Countess, Braddon villa, Braddon's hi
Kinsman Mrs Eliz. lodgings, Gleniffer, Cleveland road
Kinsman Colonel William James, Avoca, Tor park
Kitson Charles (W. & C.) ; h Collaton, Shiphay
Kitson Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Eccleston, Newton road
Kitson John (W. & C), and sec. to Gas Co. ; h Fairfield
Kitson Robert, secretary to Torbay & South Devon Club
Company (lim,). Beacon hill
Kitson W. & C. solicitors, commissioners in all and Irish
courts ; and agents for West of England Insurance Com-
pany, Vaughan parade
Kitson William, banker (Vivian, K. & K.); h Hengrave
Kitson Wm. Hy. banker (Vivian, K, & K.) ; h Hemsworth
Knapman Mrs Amelia Maria, milliner & draper, 12 Strand ;
h Glen villa, Meadfoot road
Knibbs Rev Charles (Indpt.),' 2 Heatherdon, Tor vale
Knight Benjamin, pharm. chemist, 97 Lower Union street
Knight John, manager, 8 Grosvenor terrace, Warren road
Knight Samuel, baker & confectioner, 12 Brunswick sq.Tor
Knott William, fire-wood dealer, Higher Terrace Mews
Kramm John, watchmaker, 24 Fleet street
Lamberdon Mr John, The Firs, Warberry road Middle
Lambert Mrs Jane, Scotamie, Lincombe road Lower
Lamble Mrs. Mary Ann, Idgs. Elfordleigh, Belgrave cres.
Lambshead Samuel (Samuel & Son) ; h Belgrave road
Lambshead Saml, jun, (Saml. & Son); h 15 Lower Union st
Lambshead Samuel & Son, butchers, 15 Lower Union
street ; and Belgrave road
Lancashire Mr John, Glen view, Teignmouth road
Lander Mrs Elizabeth, Idgs, Anglesey cottages, Newton rd
Lane Mrs Charlotte, baker, 1 Madrepore road
Lane Mr John Walk Nelder, Lansdowne, Old Torwood rd
Lane John, accountant, house agent, assessor and collector
of Queen's taxes ; agent for Queen & Railway Passengers'
Acccident Insurance Companies ; & secretary & registrar
to Torquay Extramural Cemetery Company, 2 Banner
Cross, Abbey road
Lane Samuel, dairyman, 24 Higher Union street
Lanfear Miss Mary Jane, Kennet villa, Lincombe rd, Lmt
Lang Major Fredk, Hy. Cass-Maggiore, Warberry rd. Lwr
Langford Emanuel, umbrella & portmanteau maker, 2 Cary
place. Fleet street
Langler William, grocer, 1 Higher Union street
Langley Mr Richd. Johnson, 1 Sunbury ter. Lymington rd
Langward Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Castle terrace
Langworthy William, shopkeeper, Victoria park
Larder Mr — , Coombe Anstis, Babbicombe road
Larter Thomas, private tutor, 7 Clifton terrace
Latham Mrs Charlotte, Florence villa, Warren road
Latham Mrs Mary, Monart, Croft road
Lavers Mr William, Uptonleigh, Teignmouth road
Lavis John, grocer, 7 Madeira place
Lavis William Hy. hairdresser & fancy repository, 6 Strand
Law Miss Nancy, lodgings, Merifield, Asheldon road
Lawrance John, upholsterer. Church street. Tor
Lawrance Mr J ph. Peavely, Trevina, St. Mary Church rd
Lawrance John Mitchell, tailor, 2 Grosvenor ter, Warren rd
Lawton Mrs Priscilla Charlotte, lodgings, Devonia, Vane
Hill road
Leader William Henry, blacksmith, Warren hill
Leaman Alexander Steers, builder, 16 Brunswick sq. Tor
Leaman Mrs Eliza, Clifton hall, Braddon's hill
Leaman James, lodgings, 4 Alexandra terrace, Old Mill rd.
Leaman Thomas, jun., parish clerk of Tor, Brunswick sq.
Lear Henry, baker & shopkeeper, 14 George street
Lear Mrs Mary Jane, lodgings, 12 Belgrave terrace
Lear Thomas, sailmaker, New quay ; h 4 Clifton terrace
I
Devonshire.
811
Leavitt Mr Henry Martin, Fairholme, Haldon road
Le Breton Mrs Ellen, Braddon's cliff, Braddon's Hill road
Le Clair Narcisse, professor of French, 3 Castle terrace
Lee Mrs Caroline, Balsdon, Abbey road
Lee Edward James, shoemaker, 1 Abbey road
Lee Miss Ellen, National schoolmistress, East street. Tor
Lee Gilbert, greengrocer & shoemaker, 4 Ilsham road
Lee Hy. plumber & gasfitter, 1 1 Hall's bldgs, Belgrave rd
Lee James, shopkeeper. Swan street
Lee Mr John Edward, Syracusa, Daddy Hole plain
Lee William Henry, tin-plate worker. Factory road ; h
Tor Church road
Lees Mr Eichard, Mayfield, St. Mary Church road
Legassick William, agent for Pickford & Co. ; and for Lon-
don and Lancashire Insurance Company; h Highbury
place, Ellacombe
Legge Miss Agnes, dressmaker, 47 Abbey road
Leigh Miss Hannah Elizabeth Egerton, Woodlands, Bab-
bicombe road
Lemaire Paul, clerk, 36 Abbey road
Leman Jas. earthenware dealer, 23 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Lemon Charles, cabinet maker, Lower Union street
Lemon Thomas, chimney-sweeper, 10 Higher Union street
Letheren Miss Ann, lodgings, Ardvoulan, Vansittart road
Letherin Eichard, victualler, Grolden Fleece, Upton road
Lidstone Thomas, vict. Castle Inn, 62 Lower Union street
lAfe Boat Station, Beacon cove ; Captain Wm. Brown
Lifford Dowager Viscountess (Exors. of), Asheldon, War-
berry road Middle
Lillington Misses Matilda & Lydia, Ulverstone, Hesketh rd
Lindop Thomas Crump, M.A. solicitor (Tiiyleiir & L.) ; h
Tudor lodge, Meadfoot lane
Line Henry, shopkeeper, Upton road
Linington Thomas, shopkeeper, Upton road
Linton John, lodgings, 1 Woodland grove
Lippmann Mrs — , Endwood, Belgrave road
Lipscombe William, shopkeeper, 1 Cavern road, Ellacombe
Little John, surveyor to Local Board ; h 2 Kiltearn, Tor
Church road
Little Mr John Laverick, Dunraven, Paignton road
Livingston Mr William Potter, Edenhurst, Park Hill rd
Lloyd & Hingston (Misses), hosiers, 22 Lower Union st
Local Board of Health Office, Town hall. Abbey road ;
Briscoe Hooper, clerk
Lock Samuel, blacksmith, Higher Ellacombe road
Locke Frederick, shoemaker, Upton
Lomas John Philip, hairdresser, Lower Union lane
Lomax Mrs Elizabeth Ann, Astwell, Warren road
Lombe Thomas, surgeon, Bemerton, Cary road
Lomer Mrs Mary Ann, dairy keeper & shopkpr. George st
London ^~ Soitth Western Railway Co. Tor station, Newton
road (Geo. A. Eollin, station master) ; Torquay station,
Torbay road ; and Steam Shipping General and Enquiry
Office, 17 Victoria parade; Eobert J. Slade, agent
Long Dickson, manager, Athelney, Cleveland road
Loraine Mr Edward, Avenel, Vansittart road
Lorimer Alexander, victualler, Falcon, 14 Abbey road
Lorimer Eobert, travg. draper, The Glen-kens, Warren rd
Love Daniel John, draper, 35 Lower Union street
Love Miss Isabella, lodgings, Lessie, Paignton road
Lovell Frank, blacksmith, Temperance st. ; h Ellacombe
Lovell John, warehouseman, 8 Scarborough terrace
Lovett Capt. Crosby P., E.N., Eagles cairn, Grafton road
Lovett Michael (Exors. of), lodgings, 13 Belgrave terrace
Lovetz Joseph & Co. carvers, and manufacturers and im-
porters of Swiss and German carvings, 36 Torwood st
Loughlin Mrs Mary, shopkeeper, 3 George street
Lowe Miss Ellen, Hatton, Woodfield road Lower
Lowe William Henry, market gardener, Upton cottage
Lowis Mrs Louisa, Beaumont, Lincombe Hill road
Lowndes Mrs Lydia, Dawstone, Kent's road
Lucas James Henry, draper, 26 Lower Union street
Lucas John, beerhouse, Queen street
Ludlow Mrs Frances, Eoman Cath. schlmistress, Abbey rd
Luly William, plasterer and slater, 2 Warren hill
Lurgan Dowager Lady (Exors. of), Eidghill, Warberry
road Middle
Luscombe Arthur Sydney, baker and confectioner, 3
Laburnum row, Tor
Luscombe Misses B. & S. milliners, &c. 3 Vaughan parade
Luscombe Mrs Elizabeth, matron, Female Servants' Home,
1 Efridesroad, Tor
Luscombe Mrs Emma & Son (Alfred), carvers, gilders and
picture framers, 47 Higher Union street
Luscombe Geo. Hy. painter & plbr. 4 Albert cot. Ellacombe
Luscombe James, builder, &c. 6 Scarborough terrace
Luscombe Miss Juliana, greengrocer (Couth & L.); h 12
Madeira place
Luscombe Mrs Susan, greengrocer and servants' register
office, 1a Lower Union street
Luxton Miss Henrietta, Danbury, Cleveland road
Lyle John, lodgings, 1 Chestnut cottages, Abbey road
Lyle James, carpenter, 1 Grosvenor terrace, Warren road
Lyne Daniel King, dyer, &c. Torwood st. ; & Cheltenham
Lyson Miss Catherine Susannah, 15 Scarborough terrace
Mabin Wm. gas rent collector, 3 Highbury pi. Ellacombe
McCann Charles, postmaster, 33 Torwood street
McCaskell Miss Eliza, St. Helen's, Paignton road
McCollough Misses Harriet & Elizabeth, milliners and
dressmakers, 5 Braddon's Hill road West
Macdougall Colonel Andrew, Halebank, Babbicombe road
Maedougall Misses Emily & Ellen, Kintyre, Warberry
road Higher
Macdougall Miss Jane, 9 Belgrave terrace
McGregor Sir Geo., G.C.B. Glencormick, St. Michael's rd
McKellar John AVilliam, builder, contractor, painter,
plumber, &c. 1 Florence terrace, Warren road
McKenzie Mrs Ellen, Chichester lodge, Babbicombe road
McKenzie Henry Tierman, solr., notary public, & agt. for
Commercial Union & Positive Insce. Cos. 11a Fleet st
Mackie Miss Matilda Maria, Heightley villa, Warren rd
Mackintosh Charles Hills, M.D., Ext. L.E.C.P., M.E.C.S.,
L.S.A., and senior physician to Homoeopathic Dispen-
sary, Morden hall, Warren road
Mackray Eev Archibald Neilson, M.A. (Presbyterian),
Dunedin, Grafton road
Maclean Lieutenant- Colonel Lachlan Hector Gilbert,
Compton house, Warberry road Lower
Maconchy Mr George, Corrinagh, Warberry road Higher
McQuire Alexander, travelling draper, 22 Belgrave ter
Macreight Wm. Walkinshaw, M.D., physician, Tulchan,
Babbicombe road
Madden William Herries, M.D., physician, and consulting
phyn. to Torbay Infirmary, Gorton, Warberry rd Middle
Maddock Mrs Eliz. lodgings, Wellesley, Belgrave crescent
Maddock James, grocer, 5 Lower Union street
Maddox E. J. blacksmith, Market street
Magor Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, 49 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Male Henry, fishmonger, 1 Brunswick square. Tor
Male Simeon, fishmonger, 8 East street. Tor
Malet Mr Octavius, Masserine lodge, Lincombe Hill road
Mallock Miss Emily, Abbey holme, I3elgrave crescent
Manenis Eev E., B.A. curate of St. Mark's
Manley Henry, coal merchant, shipowner, sub -distributor
of stamps, house agent, and agent for Devon and Exeter
Savings ]3ank and Imperial Insurance Company, 11
Victoria parade ; h Landow, AVoodfield road
Mann John, commercial traveller, 4 Upton Vale terrace
Mann William Dodge, stock and share broker, and agent
for Law Union, Eailway Passengers, and Scottish Im-
perial Insurance Companies, Carlton house, Lower ter-
race ; h Dunkeld, Abbey road
Manning Charles, auctioneer, 1 Beanland place. Tor sq.
Manning Capt. George, E.N. Clareen Warberry rd. Higher
Mansfield Eev Edward, B.A. Turnhill, Kent's road
Mansfield Mrs Mary, Birstall, Braddon's Hill road
Mant Bingham, Inland Ee venue officer, 37 Abbey road
March Mrs Martha, 1 Finglewood, Higher Wellesley road
812
Tofqixay,
Mardon Mrs Hestor, lodgings^ Carlsbad villa, Erith road,
Higher
Margrove Goorgo, lodgings, Wentworth, Erith rd. Lower
Marker John, l)eerhouso and bhopkecpor, Braddon street
Market Hall, Market street; John Chillcott, collector
Marler William David, painter, plumber, (fcc. and insu-
rance agent. 37 Higlior Fleet street
Marley Mrs Sarah, milliner and draper, 28 Lower Union st
Marriott Miss Elizabeth, Asheldon copse, Asholdon road
Marsh Edwin A. jun. house surgeon, Torbay Infirmary
Martin Abraham, shopkeeper. Princes road, Ellacombe
Martin Mrs Ann, lodgings, 51 Abbey road
Martin Miss Ann (Exors. of), Park hill house
Martin Mr Charles, Clanmarina, Babbicombe road
Martin Humphrey, shopkeeper, Pimlico
Martin Richard ]<]lliott, painter, &c. 7 Vaughan parade
Martin Samuel, baker and confectioner, 35 South st. Tor
Martin Samuel, greengrocer, 3 Tor Hill road
Martin Thomas, painter, &c, Cobourg street
Martin "William, carpenter, 1 Warepa villas, Ellacombe
Martin Mr William Riley, 2 Modena terrace
Martyn Mrs Charity, lodgings, Collingwood, Braddon s hi
Martyn Mrs Sophia, Harleston Abbey road
Maryon Edward, shoemaker, 3 Madeira place
Masonic Hall, Park place ; William Chenneour, tyler
and hall keeper
Master Miss Emily Hoskins, lodgings, Highfield, Warberry
road Middle
Masters Richard William, stationniaster, Torquay station ;
h Bexley road
Mathew Miss Mary, lodgings, 3 Lisburne terrace
Matthews Arthur, broker, 3 Higher Wellesley terrace
Matthews Henry, lodgings, L5 Belgrave terrace
Matthews Henry, lodgings, Bencroft, Tor park
Matthews John Joseph, gas accountant, 1 Clydesdale,
Paignton road
Matthews Miss Mary Alice, 2 Knowsley cots. Paignton rd
Matthews Miss Susan Ann, milliner, 2 Park street
Matthews Thomas Redway, lessee and manager, Royal
Assembly Rooms, and Lyceum Theatre, 13 Abbey road
Maule Miss Louisa Adelaide, 7 Abbey crescent
Maunder Simon, shopkeeper, Market street
Maurling Mr John, St. Lawrence, Vansittart road
May Mrs Ann, lodgings, 5 Wellswood park
May Greorge, greengrocer and sausage maker, 2 Hall's
buildings, Belgrave road
May Miss Sarah, day school, Flora villa, Cleveland road
Mead Mr John Spencer, Kanescombe, Warberry rd. Lower
Medland John, butcher, 64 Lower Union street
Medland William, Ijuteher, 2 Braddon's Hill road West
Med way Thomas, shopkeeper, 26 Victoria road, Ellacombe
Meeter Mrs Caroline, day school, 2 Clifton terrace
Melhuish William, tallow chandler, Upton
Memery Thomas, auctioneer, house and emigration agent,
and agent for Westminster Insurance Co. Churston
cottage, 48 Abbey road
Menneer Nicholson Tonkin, boarding school, Tor college,
Teignmouth road
Michelmore Mr Philip, 1 Claremont, Tor Church road
Middleton Mrs Ann, invalid chair prprtr. Higher Terr, mws
Middleton Miss Sarah, Rose dale, Paignton road
Midgley Miss Susannah, Crossfield, Croft road
Mildon Mrs Caroline, lace manufacturer, 3 Park street
Miles Captain Falklands, 21 Belgrave terrace
Millar Frederick Charles Moss, chemist, Torwood st
Milman John, stonemason. Factory road
Milne William, foreign chemist, 9 Ilsham road
M lines Misses Louisa & Jane, Fryston lodge, Meadfoot rd
Milton Mrs Jane, lodgings, 3 Beacon terrace
Milton Joseph, cab and midge proprtr Higher Ter, Mews
Mineard Edwin, shopkeeper, Upton Church road
Minton Mrs Isabella Short, Belmont, Woodfieldrd, Higher
Mitchell Miss Emily Jane, Hoi mefield, Warberry rd. Lower
Mitchell Fredk. painter, &c, 5 Wellington rd. Ellacombe
Mitchell Mrs Isabella, Braddon's field, Braddon's hill
Mitchell Robert, dairyman, 5 Warren hill
Mogridge John, victualler. Union Hotel (family and com-
mercial) omnibus proprtr. & brewer, 70 Lower Union st
Mogridge Misses, milliners, dressmakers, and drapers, 69
Lower Union street
Mogridge Walter, shoemaker, 1 1 l^^lacombe road
Moir Mr Robert William, Newstead, Warberry rd. Middle
Montgomery Wm. tailor and outfitter, 39 Higher Fleet st
Moore Rev Charles Avery, LL,B., Medina, Warberry
road Middle
Moore Henry, fruiterer and florist, 26 Victoria parade
Moore Mr Joshua, Hazelwood, Warberry road Lower
Moore Robert, tailor. Mason's row, Tor
Moore William, cider retailer, Upton
Morgan Colonel Cliflford Henry, St. Ronan's, ^Warberry
road Middle
Morgan Miss Frances, Linden, Queen's road
Morgan Mr George, Clarence villa, Paignton road
Morgan James, cowkeeper and dairyman. Vane Hill road
Morgan John, shoemaker, 1 Tor Hill road
Morgan Reeee John, clerk. Fair lawn, Upton road
Morgan Thomas Henry, music seller and pianoforte dealer, _
22 Abbey road and 27 Higher Fleet street a
Moriaty Mr Daniel, 3 Sandridge terrace, Belgrave road Jt
Morley Mrs Elizabeth, Court Prior, St, Luke's rd. South
Morrish Sydney Sprague, artist, and Art Master of School
of Science and Art, 2 Vaughan parade; h St. Alban ter-
race, Castle road
Moss Mrs Elizabeth, servants' register office, 101 Lower
Union street
Moss Thomas, basket mkr. & cooper, 101 Lower Union st
Mott Mr Richard (Exors. of) Melrose, Vansittart road
Motton William, victualler, Country House and Assembly
Rooms, Ellacombe
Mountstephen James, builder, &c. Edensore, Castle road
Mountstephen John Paltridge, builder, &c. Church road,
Ellacombe
Moyce Charles Westerby, day school, 1 Arden, Abbey rd
Moyce John, poulterer and greengrocer, 12 Ilsham road
Mudge George Ellis, bank cashier and agent for Crown,
Insurance Co. 3 Lawrence place
Mudge Mr Joses Ellis, Altona, Paignton road
Mudge AVilliam, farmer, Upton farm
Mugford Mrs Mary Ann, milliner and straw bonnet maker,
13a Torwood street
Mugford Richard Lear, tailor and draper, 13 Torwood st
Munro Miss Louisa, Kiltearn, Tor Church road «
Munsford John, baker, 4 Brunswick square. Tor m
Munslow John, lodgings, 8 Cary parade ™
Murray James, stock and share broker, auctioneer, house
agent, undertaker, secretary to Torquay Aquarium, &c.
Co. (lim.), and agent for London and Liverpool and
Globe, London and General Plate Glass, and Scottish
Widows' Fund Insurance Co's. 7 Victoria parade ; h
Ravensworth, Paignton road
Murray Mr William, St. Mary's lodge, Cary road
Museum, Babbicombe road ; Elias Burt, curator
Nankivell Charles Benjamin, M.D, physician, Ashley
lodge, Abbey road
Narracott Brothers (Charles & Samuel), grocers, tea
dealers, and wine and spirit merchants, 7 Strand
Narracott Miss Charlotte, lodgings, 4 Lisburne terrace
Narracott Mrs Eleanor, lodgings, 2 Wellswood park
Narracott Mrs Hannah, lodgings, 8 Matlock terrace
Narracott Henry, chemist, 29 Higher Fleet street
Narracott John Laskey, bookbinder and stationer, 5
Brunswick square. Tor
Narracott Miss Mary Jane, lodgings, 5 Lisburne terrace
National Provincial Bank of Etigland (branch), 64 Fleet
street ; James Rowe, manager
Neat Miss Emma, 2 Woodland grove
Neck Samuel, shopkeeper, 15 Albert cottages, Ellacombe
Nelson Mr Edward, Elm cottage, Woodfield road Higher
i
D e vonsliir e.
813
Ness Thomas Henry, chemist, and agent for Gresham
Insurance Company, 49 Lower Union street
Newcombe Mrs Charlotte, shopkeeper, Meadfoot lane
Newton George, grocer, and sub-stamp office, Victoria
road, EUacombe
Newton John Emmett, superintendent. Errand Boys'
Association, Almorah, "Warren road
Newton Mrs, matron, Invalid Soxip Kitchen, Market street
Nicholson Richard , builder and undertaker, Bexley road
Nickels Philip, lodgings, 4 Geneva cottages
Niner Mrs Isabella, hosier, &c. 16 Victoria parade
Norrish Thomas, shoemaker & toy dlr. 55 Higher Union st
North way Chas. glass, china, &c. dlr. 16 Lower Union st
Northway Wm. blacksmith, Temperance st. ; h EUacombe
Nosworthy Gilbert John, tailor, Meadfoot lane
Nosworthy Mrs Martha, lodgings, 1 Scarborough terrace
Nosworthy Richard, fruit merchant, Tor Hill road
Nosworthy William Joseph, confectioner, 19 Abbey road
Nowell William Winsor, grocer and draper. Market street
Nugent Mrs Caroline Henrietta, Grey's lodge, Braddon's
Hill road Upper
Oaks George, eating house keeper, 10 Vaughan parade
Gates Josiah, coach builder, 77 Lower Union street
Ockford John Constantius, police sergeant. Market street
Ockford William George, printer, bookseller, stationer,
newsagent, and tobacconist, confectioner and grocer,
I & 7 Market street
Oldfield Mrs Louisa, Green stead, Warberry road Lower
Oldfield Mrs Margaret Alice, 12 Wellswood park
Oldrey Mrs Margaret Cowell, bookseller, fancy stationer
and newsagent, 1a Strand
Oliver Mrs Clara, Kenwyn, Castle road
Oliver Miss — , 4 Sunbury terrace
Oliver Mr Peter Hurdon, 2 Sunbury terrace
Oliver Richard, linen draper, 1 Laburnum row, Tor
Oliver Thomas, cabinet maker, upholsterer, auctioneer,
house agent, and agent for North British and Mercantile
Insce. Co. 37-8 Lower Union street ; & 37 Torwood st
O'Reilly Mr Nicholas, Southpool, Springfield road
Ottway Mrs Mary, lodgings. Myrtle villa, Warren road
Overton Mrs Ellen, Staplegrove, Old Mill road
Owen Mrs Emma, Brookfield, Upton road
Paarmann Frederick, basket maker, 31 Lower Union st
Pack Robert, baker and shopkeeper, Victoria park
Page George, lodgings, Pembroke, Meadfoot road
Paish Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 7 Beacon terrace
Paish John Thos. music seller and piano dlr. 48 Fleet st
Palk Albert Charles (C. & Sons) ; h 1 8 Lower Union st
Palk Alfred Henry, butcher, 5 Ilsham road
Palk Chas. & Sons, butchrs. 18 Lowr. Union st. ; & Paignton
Palk & Smith, chemists, 8 Strand
Pannell John, lodgings, Walton lodge, Warberry rd. Middle
Parker Henry May, watchmaker, 2 Lower Union street
Parker Captain J , Antiqua villa, Upton road
Parker John Chudleigh, plumber, painter, &c. 93 Lower
Union street ; and oil, lamp, &c. dealer, 1 Market st
Parker Mrs Susannah, lodgings, 2 Lansdowne villas,
Vansittart road
Parker Wm. mert. Sheffield ; h Woodcote, Woodend road
Parkyn Rev Nathaniel (Indepndt), Sunnybank, Newtonrd
Parr Hermon, fancy jeweller, 4 Strand
Parr John, gardener, 4 East street. Tor
Parr Mr Thomas, 2 Moorlands, Upton road
Parrett Miss Harriet, lady supt. Erith House Institution
Parrot Charles, piano tuner, Paignton road
Parsons Joseph Henry & Sons (Joseph & Adrian), dentist«,
I I Belgrave terrace
Pash Arthur, shoemaker, 30 Lower Union street
Passmore George, shoemaker. Temperance street
Passmore James, ale, porter and wine dlr, 24 Lucius street
Passmore William, shopkeeper, Pimlico
Patch Rev Hubert Mornington, M.A, curate of St. Luke's
and curate in charge of St. Michael's and All Angels,
St. Michael's view, Castle road
Patterson Mrs Maria, Pinecliffe, Vane Hill road
Paul John, market gardener, 24 Victoria road, EUacombe
Pearce Mrs Ann, shopkeeper. Queen street
Pearce Benj. Maitland E. photogrphr. 3 1a Lower Union st
Pearce Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper, 24 Victoria rd. EUacombe
Pearce George Harding, grngrcr. 37 Higher Union street
Pearce John, lodgings, 3 Belgrave terrace
Pearce Miss Louisa, staymaker, 19 Lower Union street
Pearce Misses, lodgings, Sandringham hall, Belgrave road
Pearce Mrs Sarah, lodgings. Orchard cot. Church st. Tor
Peard Mrs Frances, Sparnon, Croft road
Pearse Mrs Ann, confectioner, 10 Ilsham road
Pedler William, tailor, 11 Florence terrace, Warren road
Pedrick & Brice, carriage proprietors and livery stable
keepers, Park street ; and Exeter
Peeke George, carrier. Church street. Tor
Peel Miss Ann, milliner, &c. 1 Lucius street
Peers Misses, artists, 1 Lansdowne place, Vansittart road
Pelmear Rd. trvllng. drpr. (Blaney & P.) ; h 8 Florence ter
Pengelly MrWm., F.R.G.S., F.C.S., Lamorna, Furze Hill rd
Pentecost Mrs Frances, day school, 7 Ilsham cottages
Penwell Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 6 Woodland grove
Penwell Samuel, chimney-sweeper, Temperance street
Pepprell Mrs Eliza, 17 Abbey road
Pepprell George James, assistant overseer, poor rate and
debt collector, inspector of weights and measures, and
secretary to Infirmary, 26 Abbey road
Perkins Mr George. San Remo, Belgrave road
Perkins Captain Henry Augustus, R.N., Warbstowe,
Warberry road Lower
Perkins Mrs Jane Hornby, Westholme, Warberry rd. Lowr
Perrins Mr William King, Furze park. Furze Hill road
Perry George, confectioner and dining room proprietor,
Athenaeum refreshment rooms, 33 Higher Fleet street
Perry Miss Mary, embroiderer, 8 Geneva cottages
Perry Robert, baker, 8 Higher Union street
Perry Thomas, sec. to Torquay Brewing Co. 9 Castle ter
Ferryman Miss Ann,ldgngs. Mount Hermon, Warberry rd.W
Ferryman Henry, lodgings, 5 Avenue cots. Belgrave road
Pershouse Mr Francis, Beverley house. Barton road
Pershouse Mr Francis, jun. Tormorhun house, Newton rd
Peters William James, watch and chronometer maker, 14
Florence terrace, Warren road
Petherick John, bank manager, 1 Fleet street
Petty Mr George, Longcroft, Lincorabe road Higher
Phillips Mrs Catherine Aurora, Sorrento, Warberry rd. Lwr
Phillips Captain — , J.P., Sorrento, Warberry rd. Lower •
Phillips Cornelius & Co. nurserymen, seedsmen, florists,
&o. Higher Union street
Phillips Miss Emma, 2 Arden, Abbey road
Phillips Miss Emma, Infant school mistress, Victoria park
Phillips Frederick, greengrocer & shopkeeper, 21 Abbey rd
Phillips George, engineer to Local Board, 8 St. Mark's pi
Phillips Henry, grocer, 10 Lucius street
Phillips Henry Cramer March, Esq., J.P., Wellswood,
Warberry road
Phillips Joseph, butcher, 28 Victoria road, EUacombe
Phillips Misses Mary Ann & Julia, Tor villa, Teignmouth rd
Phillips Richard, corn and flour dealer, Tor square
Phillips Thos. warehouseman, 2 Avenue cots. Belgrave rd
Phillpot Mrs Mary, 6 Belgrave terrace
Phillpotts Capt. Henry, J.P., St. Clare, Vane Hill road
Pickard Job, dairyman & greengrocer, 6 Madeira place
Pickford & Co. railway and general carriers, 6 Braddon's
Hill road West ; W. Legassick, agent
Pickford Mrs Mary Ann, shpkpr. 13 Braddon's Hill rd. W
Pierce Miss E. National school mistress, EUacombe
Pigott Joseph, tailor and draper, 12 Victoria parade
Pike David, greengrocer, 51 Fleet street
Pike Mrs Emma, shopkeeper, Upton Church road
Pike John, dairyman and cowkeeper, Torwood Gardens rd
Pile Robert, naturalist. Swan street
Pilkington Mrs Jessie, Orta, 2 Old Torwood road
Filler Mr John Charles Curtis, Chalmer, Vansittart road
814
Torq^way.
Piller S. & J. M. fruiterers, greengrocers, &c. 1 1 Fleet st
Pimm Mrs Charlotte, lodgings, 7 Matlock terrace
Pinchard Miss Margaret, Stockton cottage, Teignmouth rd
Pink William, painter, 33 South street, Tor
Pinkham Miss Elizabeth, lodgings, 8 Beacon terrace
Pinkstone Eobt. day & evening schl. St .Winifred's, Abbey rd
Pinsent James, painter, &c. 14 Lucius street
Pitcairn Mrs Mary Jane, Erinvillo, Erith road Lower
Place William, umbrella maker, 57 Higher Union street
Plumer Mr Hall, Malpas lodge, Haldon road
Podesta John, fruiterer and greengrocer, 21 Fleet street
Police Station and Sessions House, Market street
Pollard James, surgeon, 5 Belgrave terrace
Pollard William, surgeon, Southlands, Higher Ter. road
Pook John, painter, plumber, &c. 91 Lower Union street
Pook Mrs Mary Ann, lodgings, 4 Matlock terrace
Pook William Henry, victualler. Crown Inn, Swan street
Pope John Hy. joiner and builder, 9 Elstow ter. Ellacombe
Pope John Way, beerhouse, 4 South street. Tor
Pope Samuel, cab proprietor, 3 South street. Tor
Port Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 6 Matlock terrace
Post Office, Torwood street ; Charles McCann, postmaster
Poulton Mrs Ann, 3 Fern cottages, Vansittart road
Poulton William, manager, 3 Edinburgh villas. Tor
Powell Wm. M.D. surgeon, Hill garden. Higher Union st
Pratt Henry, private board and lodging establishment,
Glenfinnan, Belgrave road
Pratt James, Mendicity Society's officer, 1 Ellacombe road
Pratt Joseph, shopkeeper, 18 South street. Tor
Pratt Wm. & Son (George), watchmakers, jewellers, and
marble & stone masons, 13 Fleet st. ; & St. Mary Church
Price Mr George, Glenhart, Tor park
Prickard Mrs Jane, Hillsborough house, Braddon's hill
Prideaux Mr Frederick, Ermington, Asheldon road
Pridham William, watchmaker and jeweller, 29 Torwood
street ; h Lucerne, Meadfoot road
Priest Mr Thomas, Abbey cottage, Paignton road
Prince Eev — , curate of St, Mark's
Proctor Mr William, Elmhurst, Erith road Higher
Prosser Miss Matilda, 3 Woodland grove
Prowse Thomas, beerhouse, 1 Tor Church road
Prowse William, brewer and maltster, 29a Higher Fleet
street ; h Nutley, Braddon's Hill road
Prudence Miss Emily, Laureston villa, Upton road
Prust Mrs Eleanor, lodgings, Waverley, St. Luke's road
Prust Thomas, grocer, 8 Abbey road
Pugh Mrs Louisa, lodgings, 6 Trafalgar terrace
Pugsley William, wood turner, Temperance st. ; h Kock rd
Pulford Mr Alfred, Rosenau, Belgrave road
Pullman Mrs Ann, lodgings, 8 Park crescent
Pye Mr Edward, 8 Castle terrace
Pymm Richard, beerhouse, Pimlico
Pymm Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper, Pimlico
Pyne John, painter, &c. 8 Braddon street
Radford Mrs Mary, Olivet, Vansittart road
Rainbeaux Mr Abel, Bluskie, Warberry road Middle
Rainsford Thomas, lodgings, 9 Matlock terrace
Ramsay Robert Hamilton, M.D. physician, Duncan house,
Old Torwood road
Ravesteijn Jacob, commercial dining rooms and restaurant,
and tobacconist, 78 Lower Union street
Redaway George Matthews, artist, 9 Gary parade
Redaway Mrs Leonora, lodgings, 9 Gary parade
Redaway Miss Louisa, Camden lodge, Efrides road
Redmore Mrs Ann, clothier & outfitter, 63a Lwr. Union st
Redwood Joseph, general broker, 9 South street. Tor
Ree Mr Hermann Philip, Villa Ditton, Warberry rd. Lowr
Ree Miss Jane, lodgings, 3 Knowsley cottage, Paignton rd
Reed Miss Eliz. 3 Grafton terrace, St. Mary Church road
Reed John, grocer and beerhouse, 8 Madeira place
Reed William & Son, plumbers, &c. Park street
Reeves John, lodgings, 1 Kent's terrace, Kent's road
Reeves Thomas, grocer and beer retailer, 1 Trafalgar ter
Reid Miss A. mistress. Trinity Trust schools, Meadfoot In
Reid Mr James, Ashbury dale, Babbicombe road
Remfrey Mr Geo. Ferrell, Firsleigh, Warberry rd. Higher j
Rendall John Murley, chemist, 55 Fleet st. ; and Exeter '
Rendell Mrs Nancy, draper, 11 Ilshara road
Renwick Robert Douglas, agent for Royal Insurance Co.i
Swanage villa. Tor park
Reynolds Mrs Eliza, lodgings, 1 1 Beacon terrace
Reynolds William, music seller, & pianoforte dealer, 21
Torwood street; h Lowood, Asheldon road
Rhind Samuel (Exors. of), surgeon, and medical officer oi
health, Penton villa, Tor Church road
Rice Michael George, professor of music, and organist, 3
Modena terrace
Rich John Wakeham, tailor, 19 Brunswick square. Tor
Richards Edwd. assist. 3 Lansdowne cottage, Vansittart rd
Richards Miss Grace, stationer, newsagent, & sub post-
mistress, 21 Lower Union street
Richards Miss Louisa, dressmaker, 48 Ellacombe road
Richards Miss Martha, lodgings, Inglewood, Belgrave rd
Richards Wm. sewing machine agent, 48 Ellacombe road
Richardson Mr Edward, Hendon, Lincombe Hill road
Richardson Geo. auctioneer, hs. agnt. painter, & agnt.
for Liv'pool & London & Globe Insce. Co. 49 Abbey rd
Richardson Henry, hosier, 4b Lower Union street
Richardson Jno. lodgings, 3 Western terrace, Belgrave rd
Richardson John Billingsley, M.B., senior house surgeon,
Torbay infirmary
Richardson John, painter, &c. 4 Magla villas, Warberry
road West
Richardson Richard Thomas, manager, 28 Torwood street
Riches Thos. chemist (Hearder & R.) ; h 1 Victoria parade
Rider Wm. priA^ate hotel, Osborne hs. 8 Hesketh crescent
Rigby John, cricket ground keeper. Barton road
Riggs John, chimney-sweeper. Lower Union lane
Riley John, eating house beeper, 90 Lower Union street
Rippon Mrs Ann, greengrocer, 19 Fleet street
Rivers Charles Edward, clerk, 5 Florence ter. Warren rd
Rix Thomas, boarding & lodging house, Nepaul, Croft rd
Robertson Mrs Bridget, Parkwood, Park Hill road
Robertson Miss Helen Laing, St. Leonards, Newton road
Robins Miss Mary, National school mistress. East st. Tor
Robins Rchd. Idgngs. Cambridge hs. 1 Belgrave crescent
Robinson Rev Charles Edward Ricketts, M.A. vicar of
St. John's. & honorary canon of Rochester, Beausite
villa, Hillesden road
Robinson Mrs Disney, Frogmore, Warberry road Higher
Robinson Mr Edwin, Kenwyn lodge, Castle road
Robinson John, printer, stationer, and billposter,' 87
Lower Union street
Robson Mr, Glenholme, Cleveland road
Rodford James, lodgings, 7 Higher terrace
Rodgers Daniel, lodgings, Tudor lodge, Meadfoot lane
Rodgers John, beerhouse, 2 Brunswick square
Rodgers William Henry, watchmaker, 22 Higher Union st
Rodway Major Henry Barrow (R.V.), Vale lodge. Tor
Vale ; and dentist, 4 Park street
Rogers Mrs Catherine, 2 Higher Wellesley terrace
Rogers Mrs Sarah, Firmont, Ash Hill road
Roles George, fruiterer, and game dealer, 11 Lucius st
Rollin George Ambrose, Tor station master, 3 Avondale
villas, Paignton road
Rolph Frederick, confectioner, dining rooms proprietor, &
wine dealer, 27-8 Victoria parade
Rolstone Mrs Bessy, laundress, 26 Ellacombe road
Rolstone John, tailor (Wreyford & R.) ; h 35 Higher
Union street
Rooke William, cab proprietor, 1 Elstow ter. Ellacombe
Rose AVilliam, cooper, & trunk maker, 57 Lower Union st
Ross Mrs Jane Grant Munro, Garion, Torwood mount
Rossiter Frederick, bixtcher, 11 Abbey road
Rossiter John & Co. tailors & woollen drprs. 27 Abbey rd
Rossiter William, lodgings, Gladdiswoode, Kent's road
Round Mr Thomas, Summerfield, St. Mary Church road
Routery Miss Eliza, milliner & draper, 5 Madeira place
I>evoiish.ire.
815
Boutley John, greengrocer, 21 Brunswick square. Tor
Koutley William, chimney-sweeper, Mason's row. Tor
Eowe Henry, coal merchant, house agent, stock & share
broker, agent for Law, Fire, & Legal, & General
Insurance Cos. & G-. W. Steamship Co., 23 Victoria
parade ; h Mount Pleasant, St. Mary Church road
Eowe James, bank manager, and agent for Accident, and
Scottish Union Insurance Cos. 34 Fleet street
I Kowe Richard Harding, painter, &c. 2 Alma ter. Rock rd
j Rowe Robert, master mariner, 32 Abbey road
Rowell G-eorge Angell, draper, 40 Lower Union street
Rowell & Son, architects & surveyors, Manor office.
Beacon hill ; and Newton Abbot
Rowland G-eorge, lodgings, 5 Park place
Rowland George, painter and plumber, 1 6 Abbey road
Rowland Mrs Sophia, lodgings, 2 Park place
Rowlandson Mrs Frances Julia, Floriston, Cleveland road
Rowse John, grocer and wine agent, 50 Lower Union st
Roxburgh Mrs Catherine Maria, 10 Wellswood park
Boyal Assembly Rooms and Lyceum Theatre, Abbey road ;
T. R. Matthews, proprietor and manager
Boyal Torquay Yacht Club, Royal Hotel, Strand; W. G.
King, hon. secretary
Rutland Jas. Freeman, lodgings, Bellefield hs. Abbey rd
Ryder John, shoemaker, 11 Higher Union street
Ryder Mrs Mary, Rose cottage, Tor square
Ryder Mrs Mary, lodgings, 2 Efrides road
Ryder William, carpenter, 3 Elstow terrace, Ellacombe
Sabine Mrs Mary Ann, Clara villa, Paignton road
St. Clair Hon. Ellen, Pilmuir, Paignton road
St. George Mrs Eliz. Sophia, Hatley, Lincombe rd. Lower
St. John Mrs Jane Mary, 1 1 Scarborough terrace
St.John'sChoir School, Braddon'sHill rd ; D. Chisholm, mstr
St. Luke's Middle ClassBoys' Schl.; Firth Garside, M. A. mstr
St. Lt/ke's Parish Booms, Warren hill
St. BaphaeVs Convalescent Home (under the care of the
Sisters of St. John), Lincombe road Higher
St. Winifred's Middle Class Bay and Evening Schools and
Public Library, Abbey road ; R. Pinkstone, proprietor
Salter John, baker and confectioner, 1 6 Lucius street
Salter John, artist and professor of drawing, 3 Lower ter
Salter Wm. ironmonger, 7 Hsham rd. ; & St. Mary Church
Sanders Jas. bkr. & cnfctionr. 5 Hall's bldgs. Belgrave rd
Sanders Mrs Mary, lodgings, 1 Beacon terrace
Sanders & Sons, builders, contractors, joiners, and under-
takers, 34 Victoria parade
Sanders Wm. (S. & Sons) ; h Sea lawn, Beacon hill
Sanford Francis, nurseryman (Curtis, S. & Co.) ; h 3 Hazel-
wood villas, Paignton road
Sanford Francis Lewis, corn factor, 39 Higher Union st
Satchwell George & Son, tailors, 8 Madrepore street
Satterford Richard, painter, 6 Princes road, Ellacombe
Satterford Wm. Hill, agent for Prudential Insurance Co.
7 Albert cottage, Ellacombe
Satterley — , cabinet maker, Warren hill
Savidge Mrs Lucy Elizabeth, lodgings, 7 Woodland grove
Saunders Alfred Toby, vict. Devon Arms, Higher Fleet st
Saunders Richard, beerhoxise, 21 Braddon's street
Saunders Thomas, lodgings, Saltram house. Abbey road
Sawer Rev J., M.A., curate of St. Mark's
Scammell Mr James, 12 Scarborough terrace
Schofield Mrs Jane, Ellesmere, Babbicombe road
Scoles Mr Joseph, Sherburn cottage, St. Mary Church rd
School of Science and Art, Braddon's Hill rd. West ; Thos.
Viccars, science master ; S. S. Morrish and G. Bedford,
art masters
Schuster Mrs Frederica, Belton lodge, Lincombe rd. Higher
Scott Mr Alexander, Everilda, Paignton road
Scott Mr Edward, 40 South street. Tor
Scott Mrs Sarah, laundress, 7 Madrepore place
Scott Thomas John, vict. Rising Sun, South street, Tor
Scrivings Jas. vict. Palk Arms, 1 Pembroke ter. Ellacombe
Scrivings John, victualler, London Hotel (commercial),
6 Abbey place
Searle Thomas, hairdresser, newsagent and tobacconist,
1 Lower Union street
Searle W_m. heraldic die sinker, engraver, stamper, dealer
in foreign stamps, fancy stationer, and agent for Sove-
reign Insurance Co., Higher Terrace road {See Advt.)
Seeley Ernest Leonard, bookseller, stationer, and circu-
lating library, 2 Lawrance place
Selby Samuel, shopkeeper, Pimlico
Self Rev Wm. Hy. M.A.,Les Hirondelles, St. Mary Church rd
Shannon Terrance Wm. lodgings, 5 Matlock terrace
Shapley & Austin, grocers, wine, spirit & cider merchants,
and aerated water manufacturers, 2 Strand
Shapley Edward Spencer (S. & Austin), &c agent for Royal
Insurance Co. ; h Rokeby, St. Mary Church road
Shapley John, butcher, 4 Lower Union street
Shapley Mr Samuel, 17 Brunswick square. Tor
Shapley Mr Thos. 2 Finglewood, Higher Wellesley road
Shapley Mr Thomas James, Hagley house, Higher terrace
Sharland Wm. stone and marble mason and sculptor.
Higher Fleet street
Sharp James, lodgings. Villa Alexandra, Abbey road
Sharp Mrs, Merther, Belgrave crescent
Sharpcott Henry, plumber, &c. 23 Ellacombe road
Shaw Misses Sarah and Mary, 4 Modena terrace
Sheppard Mrs Cordelia, laundress, Upton
Sheppard Mrs Maria, The Hove, Furze Hill road
Sherman Mrs Harriet, Cresswell, Teignmouth road
Sherwin Mr William (Exors. of), Fawsley, Thurlow road
Shilson Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper and beer retailer,
Mason's row, Tor
Shinner & Dodd, printers and bill posters, George street
Shinner George, baker & confectioner, 25 Higher Union st
Shinner Richard & Son (Edward), joiners, builders, and
plasterers, George street
Shopland Hugh Thos. natrlst. & furrier, 40 Hghr. Umon st
Short Amos, cab proprietor, Vansittart road
Short George Parker, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon, 27
Higher Fleet street
Short Mr Hassard, Charante, Haldon road
Short James, blacksmith. South street, Tor
Short John, builder, Upton Church road
Short Mrs Susan, lodgings, Roseneath, Vansittart road
Simes & Co. wine, spirit, ale, prtr. & cider merts. 53 Fleetst
Simes Tilden Douglas (S. & Co.) ; h 53 Fleet street
Sims Miss Jane, Cairn-Brae, Tor vale
Sinclair Mr Joseph Bruce, Stratford lodge, Teignmouth rd
Singer Sewing Machine Co. 58 Fleet st. ; R. J. Johns, agt
Sins Mrs Mary, lodgings, 9 Beacon terrace
Skeffington Hon. Mrs Clementina, Collina, Lincombe rd. Lr
Skelton Mrs Rosamond, Shrublands, Tor Hill road
Skelton Mrs Sarah Drake, butcher, 4 Tor Hill road
Skinner John Harvey, carver and gilder, 5 Church st. Tor
Skinner Thomas, lodgings, 6 Park Hill cottages
Skinner William, lodgings, Windermere, Abbey road
Slade Miss Bet«y, lodgings, 1 The Ferns, St. Luke's road
Slade James, ironmonger, gasfitter, &c. 6 Victoria parade
Slade Robert J. yacht agent, consular and general shipping
agent, broker, ship owner, sail maker, agent to Lloyds,
and hon. sec. to Torbay Royal Regatta Committee, Tor-
bay Yacht Agency, New quay ; h 17 Victoria parade
Slade & Sons (Samuel & John), wholesale grocers, and
agents for Commercial Union Ins. Co. 1-3 Abbey place
Slocombe Wm. Headons, painter, 4 Elstow ter. Ellacombe
Sloman Daniel, eating house keeper, Market street
Sloman Richd. chemist (Badham & S.) ; h 30 Hgr. Union st
Smale Mrs Elizabeth, bkr. & confectioner, 61 Lr. Union st
Smale. William Brooklands, nurseryman, seedsman and
florist. Higher Fleet street ; and St. Mary Church
Smart Mr Henry, St. Mayo, Teignmouth road
Smerdon James, beerhouse, 6 Melville street
Smerdon John, joiner, 4 Grosvenor terrace, Warren road
Smerdon Richard, wine and spirit merchant, 1 Hsham rd. ;
and victualler, Kent's Tavern, Babbicombe road
Smerdon William, beerhouse & shopkeeper, Cobourg st
816
Torquay,
Smith Mrs Amelia, ladies' outfitter & baby linon dlr. Strand
Smith Biiley Thomas, National school master, J*]llacombe
Smith Clement, surgeon, Argyll hall, Warren road
Smith Edward, F.U.S. chemist (Palk & S.) ; h Fernlea,
Old Mill road
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, Ledoro, Paignton road
Smith George llichard, accountant, auctioneer, valuer,
house agent, & agent for National Provident Institution,
North British & Mercantile, and Scottish Imperial In-
surance Cos. 11 Strand; h Mount Nessing, St. Luke's rd
Smith Mr John, 10 Castle terrace
Smith Miss Maria Catherine, Lota, Tor Gardens road
Smith Miss Mina Park, private tutor, Belvedere lodge,
Braddons Hill road
Smith Samuel Trigg, shoemaker, 51 Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Smith Sydney, book manager, 7 Grosvenor ter. Warren rd
Smith William, watchmaker, jeweller & malachite worker,
28 Higher Fleet street
Smith W. JI. & Son, booksellers and subscription library,
23 Victoria parade ; and Railway Stations ; and London
Smithwick Eev William John, 10 Beacon terrace
Smyth Mr Frederick Carew, Underwood, Warberry road
Snape Mrs Mary, clothes dealer, 104 Lower Union street
Snape William Crosby, emigration agt. 104 Lr. Union st
Snell John Hill, salesman, 4 Ingatestone ter. Warren rd
Siiell Mrs Sarah, lodgings, 4 Avenue cot. Belgrave road
Snell William Henry, ale, porter, and wine agent, and
tobacconist, 20 Lucius street
Snelling William Plow, newsagent, stationer & tobacconist.
Market street
Society for -Promotion of Christian Knowledge depot, 3
Cary place, Fleet street ; A. Tredale, agent
Sole Major Henry William, Hareston, Ash Hill road
Soper William, cab proprietor, St. Luke's road
Soper William Henry, coach builder, 100 Lower Union st
Soiithcombe John, carpenter, 2 Bath terrace, Bexley road
Soudon George, cider mert. Laywell, Tor pk ; & Edginswell
South Devon Railway Parcels and Enquiry Office, 7 Vic-
toria parade ; James Murray, agent
Southwood Ei chard, provision factor, 9 Higher Union st
Sparke John, bootmaker, fancy repository and toy dealer,
2 Torwood street
Splatt Mr William Francis, The Elms, Newton road
Spurnway Francis, shopkeeper, and hay, straw and coal
dealer, 2 East street, Tor
Squier Mrs Mary Ann, milliner & habrdshr. 16 Torwood st
Squire Captain William, Raglan hall, Warberry rd. Hghr
Srodzinski Saml. Thos. furniture brkr. 38 Hghr. Union st
Stabb Mr John, Vesta, Tor park
Stabb Wm. Wilkin, M.R.C.S. surgn. Croft lodge, Abbey rd
Staddon Mrs Agnes (Exors. of), lodgings, 1 Bellevue,
Higher Union street
Staddon Thomas, butcher, 4 Torwood street
Stainforth Rev Richard, B.A. Eglington, Varisittart road
Stamp Office, 1 1 Victoria parade ; Henry Manley, sub-
distributor ; (branches) 25 Lucius street (J. A. Tucker) ;
and Victoria road, Ellacombe (George Newton)
Stanlake Thomas, coal and firewood dealer. Temperance st
Stanlake William, greengrocer. Church street, Tor
Stanley Mrs Mary, Bay mount. Park Hill road
Stanley Mrs Sarah, lodgings, Saville house, Meadfoot road
Stanley William, glass, china, &c. dealer, 3 Fleet street
Stapleton Wm. cart owner, 9 Albert cottages, Ellacombe
Stark Mrs Ann, Engadine, Park Hill road
Stark J. C. & Co. ironmongers, iron and brass founders,
house agents, auctioneers, and agents for Liverpool and
London and Globe Insurance Co. 13 Strand ; & Swan st
Statt Thomas, hairdresser, Higher Fleet street
Stebbing Rev Thomas Roscoe Rede, M.A. boarding school,
Tor Crest hall, Warberry road Higher
Stebbing William, fishmonger, 7 Torwood street
Stedham Thos. Geo. & Son (Ernest), tailrs. 89 Low. Union st
Stedham William, In-ick manufacturer (Webber & S.) ; h
Trematon, Castle road
Steele Thomas, stay maker, 16 Fleet street
Stephens Farinton, watchmaker, 17 Abbey road
Stephens Miss Jane, lodgings. Fountain villa, Torwood
Gardens road
Stephens Thomas, bookbinder & fancy statnr. 18 Abbey rd
Stevens Mr Edward, MayclifFe, St. Luke's road North
Stevens Mrs Elizabeth, laundress, Victoria rd. Ellacombe
Stewart Mr Alfred Graham, 8 Grafton terrace
Stewart Mrs Eliza, The Nest, Kent's road
Stewart Mr Ninian Bannatyne, Rockwood, Park Hill road
Stewart-Savile Rev Frederick Alexander, M.A., J.P,, rec-
tor of Torwood, Ardmore, Asheldon road
Stidworthy Richard & Son (John), shoemakers, 30 Higher
Fleet street ; and Paignton
Stone George, shoemaker, 11 Braddon street
Stone Mrs Louisa, Trelawn, Teignmouth road
Stone Richard, furniture broker, Pimlico
Stone & Son, musicians, 1 1 Braddon street
Stoneman Hy. cart & cab proprietor, 2 Beanland pi. Tor sq
Stonestreet Mr Featherstone, Falkenstein, Warren road
Storey Mr William, Overton, Lincombe road Lower
Stracey Miss Elizabeth, St. Lawrance villa, Teignmouth rd
Strickland John, lodgings, 1 Montpellier place
Strickland Mr Martin, Arina, Babbicombe road
Strickland William, hairdresser, Market street
Sullivan Mrs Christie, 1 Castle terrace
Summer Miss Sarah, boarding & lodgings, Roslin, Belgrve rd
Summers Mrs Louisa Margaret, matron, Torbay Infirmary
Sutton's Parcel Office, 14 Fleet st. ; T. W. J. Fisher, agent
Swete Mr Fanshawe, Carrington, Beaumont, 1 Park place
Swete Mrs Martha, Caprera, Cleveland road
Swinbourne Captain, Mount Braddon, Braddon's Hill rd. E
Symmons Edward Wm. grocer & wine agent, 6 Torwood st
Symons James, cabinet maker, upholsterer, auctioneer,
house agent and agent for English and Scottish Insu-
rance Company, 38 Higher Fleet street
Tabor Joseph Hy. manager, 3 Grosvenor ter. Warren road
Tancock William, shopkeeper, 10 Lower Wellesley road
Tanner Joseph, shoemaker, Braddon's Hill road West
Tappenden Edward, linen draper, 105 Lower Union street
Tarring& Wilkinson, architects and surveyors, 24 Victoria'
parade ; and London
Taverner Jeremiah, corn, hay and forage dlr. Melville st
Tayleur Cresswell John (T. & Lindop) ; 53 Fleet street
Tayleur & Lindop, solicitors and agents for County Fire
and Provident Life, and Northern Insce. Cos. 53 Fleet st
Taylor Mrs Ellen, greengrocer & shopkeeper, 20 Abbey ri
Taylor James, shoemaker, 19 Lucius street
Taylor James, tailor. Market street
Taylor John, chemist and agent for Lancashire Insurance
Company, 15 Lucius street
Taylor Joseph, beerhouse, Pimlico
Taylor Thos. ironmgr. & tinplate worker, 33 Higher Union st
Taylor Wm. victualler, Yacht Hotel, 19 Victoria parade
Temple Mrs Henrietta Frederica, stay, corset and dress
maker, 7 Park crescent
Temple William, sewing machine agent, 7 Park crescent
Tetley Jas.,M.D. (Exors. of), srgn. Belmont, Teignmouth rd
Thain Miss Janet, Linfield, Warberry road Middle
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, beerhouse, 6 George street
Thomas Frederick, hosier, 3 Strand
Thomas John, fish and game dealer, 9-10 Abbey place
Thomas JohnBowden, lodgings, Endsleigh hs. Tor Church rd
Thomas J. & Son, carpenters & Venetian blind mkrs. Park st
Thomas Misses, Beauchamp villa. Old Mill road
Thomas Peter, milliner, draper and silk mercer, 40-1
Higher Fleet street
Thomas AVilliam, baker and confectioner, Babbicombe rd
Thompson Mrs Ellen, lodgings, Lorraine via. Babbicombe rd
Thompson Mr James Latham, Rotherwood, Bronshill rd
Thompson Mr Joseph, Sutherland house, Belgrave crescent
Thompson Thomas Watson, lodgings, 3 Florence terrace
Thomson Spencer, M.D. physician and surgeon, Ashton
Babbicombe road
I
I
I>evoii»li.lre.
817
Thorn John Medland, engraver and die sinker, 4 Park st
Tickell Joseph, tailor, 4 Croft road
Tickell Jph. wheelwright, Temperance st. ; h Wellesley rd
Tidball Mrs Kezia, lodgings, 1 Wellswood park
Tidy Miss Lucy, mistress, St. John's schools, Braddon st
Tinkham John, beerhouse, 26 Brunswick square, Tor
Tinney Mrs Anna Maria, Snowdenham, Warberry rd. Lower
Tippett John Collins, surgeon-dentist, 14 B«lgraA^e ter-
race ; and Ashburton, Dartmouth and Newton Abbot
Tolcher Miss Emily, Sampford, St. Mary Church road
Toller Miss Fanny Rachael, 15 Wellswood park
ToUey "William, tailor, 5 East street, Tor
ToUey Wm. shopkeeper and firewood dlr. 6 Tor Church rd
Tomlinson Rev John Philip, Rooklands, Barton road
Toms Mrs Ellen, 41 Abbey road
Toms Mrs Jane Ann, lodgings, 2 Lower "Wellesley road
Toms John "Webb, tailor, draper, and agent for United
Kingdom Temperance, &c. Ins. Co. 33 Victoria parade
Toogood Mrs Harriet, Idgngs. Stratton, "Warberry rd. Lowr
Toop Henry, joiner and builder Market st. ; h 5 Clifton ter
Tope Mrs Emma Sarah, confectioner, wine dealer, and re-
freshment room proprietress, 61 Fleet street
Tope Mrs Harriet, dressmaker, 4 Park crescent
Tor Mohun Manor ^ Estate Office, Beacon hill ; John
Ashdown, steward; George M. Tripe, estate agent
Tor Parish Booms, East street, Tor
Torbay Infirmary ^ Dispensary, Higher Union street ;
J. B. Richardson, senior house surgeon ; E. A. Marsh,
junior house surgeon ; Mrs S. M. Summers, matron ;
and G. J. Pepprell, secretary
Torbay & South Devon Club Co. (limited). Beacon hill ;
R. Kitson, secretary ; M. Aspland, house steward
Torbay Yacht Agency, New quay ; Robert J. Slade, agent
Torquay Aquarium, Winter Gardens, & Skating Rink Co.
(Umited), Babbicombe road ; James Murray, secretary
Torquay Branch Lifeboat Institution, 6 Clifton terrace ;
R. J. Cove, secretary
Torquay Brewing & Trading Co. (limited), brewers, malt-
sters, and wine and spirit merchants, 34 Higher Fleet
street ; and refreshment room proprietors. Railway Sta-
tions ; T. Perry, secretary
Torquay Directory, Newspaper, & General Printing Co.
(limited), printers, publishers, bill posters, and adver-
tising agents, and proprietors of Torquay Directory News-
paper (published Tuesday for AVednesday), Braddon's
Hill road West, Fleet street ; William Winget, secre-
tary; James T. White, sub-editor {See Advert.)
Torquay Extra Mural Cemetery Company ; office, 2 Ban-
ner cross. Abbey road; John Lane, secretary and regis-
trar ; and Burial ground. Barton road ; Richard Del-
bridge, sexton
Torquay Gas Company ; offices, Fleet street ; John Kit-
son, secretary ; John J. Matthews, accountant ; works,
Hollacombe, Paignton (James Greenfield, manager)
Torquay Market Halt Co. ; Samuel J. Daw, secretary
Torquay Mission Boom, Market street
Torquay Natural History Society cf- Museum, Babbicombe
road ; W. Pengelly, F.R.S, sec. ; Elias Burt, curator
Torquay Times Newspaper (published Friday for Satur-
day) ; office, 69 Fleet street ; Martin Fradd, proprietor
Tothill Thomas, lodgings, 4 Bath terrace, Bexley road
Tottenham Capt. John Francis, R.N., Torello, Lincombe
road Higher
Tottenham Mrs Mary, lodgings, Kinlet villa, Erith road
Tottie Miss Margaret, Craven lodge, Bronshill road
Towell Mrs Philippa, 2 Clareville, Brunswick square, Tor
Tower Mrs Mary Elizabeth, Crooklands, Bronshill road
Town Hall, Abbey road
Tozer Mr Charles, Bencoolan, Tor park
Tozer Charles Albert, registrar of births, deaths, &c.
relieving officer, and agent for Masonic and General
Insurance Co. 2 St. Alban terrace, Castle road
Tozer John, optician, 25 Torwood street
Tozer John, victualler, York Hotel, St. Mary Church id
3
Tozer William Henry, watchmaker, 10 "Victoria parade
Treby John, cabinet maker, 10 Hoxton road, Ellaeombe
Treebury Nicholas, lodgings, 6 Lisburne terrace
Treeby Henry Morrish, hairdresser, 9 "Vaughan parade
Trehane Mr James, The Wanbro, St. Luke's road South
Trevor Miss Emily, Leigh court, Lincombe road Higher
Trinity Trusty Schools, Meadfoot lane ; Henry Walker and
Miss A. Reid, and E. Bull, teachers
Tripe George Mainwaring, estate agent and collector of
harbour dues, Tormohun Manor Office; h Hazledean,-
Paignton road
Trist George Dyer, grocer, 92 Lower Union street
Troulan Louis Joseph & Son, opticians, 46 Higher Union st
Tucker Alfred, chief custom house officer, deputy super-
intendent of mercantile marine, deputy receiver of
wrecks, and agent to Shipwrecked Mariners' Society,
11 "Vaughan parade
Tucker George, cowkeeper, Upton
Tucker John Atkins, fancy stationer, & sub-stamp office
25 Lucius street
Tucker Mrs Mary, lodgings, Holmer, Babbicombe road
Tucker Mrs Mary Julia Frances St. George, Braddon Tor
Tucker Samuel, chimney-sweeper, Pimlico
Tucker Samuel, lodgings, 5 Abbey crescent
Tucker Captain Wm. Fane, Braddon Tor, Braddon's hill
Tuckett Miss Isabella, dressmaker, 1 Elstow ter. Ellaeombe
Tugwell Mrs Sarah, Oswald, Babbicombe road
Tully Geo. butcher, dairyman & farmer, Brunswick sq. Tor
TuUy Mr John, 26 Higher Union street
Turnbull Lieut. Col. R. J., The Priory, Park Hill road
Turner George Alfred, grocer, 7 Hall's bldngs. Belgrave rd
Turner John, assistant, Berner's hill, Tor Hill road
Tynte Miss Kemeys, Balnageith, Stitch Hill road
Underhay Mrs Mary, lodgings, 8 Portland place, Abbey rd
Underhay Michael Jonathan, lodgings, Hatfield, St. Mary
Church road
Uriacke Miss Joslyn, 3 Efrides road
Vail George, carpenter. Temperance street ; and lodgings,
3 Finglewood, Higher Wellesley road
Valley Joseph, fruiterer & confectioner", Market street'
V^anvelle Miss Josephine, stay & corset maker, 2 Croft rd
Vanstone James, lodgings, Dunreeth, Warberry rd. Lower
I Vanstone William, cab proprietor, Warberry road Lower
I Vanstone William, builder, &c. 7 Higher Braddon terrace
Varden James William, Berlin wool & fancy repository,
31 Victoria parade
Vaughan Hugh Coffin, police supt. Session hs. Market st
Vaux Miss Hannah, St. Malo, St. Luke's road South
Veall Miss Lydia, lodgings, 9 Abbey crescent
Venn George, beerhouse, Park lane
Venning Miss Ann B. mistress St. Matthias' schl. Ilsham rd
Venning Miss, National school mistress, Ellaeombe
Venning Wm. Hy. lodgings, 2 Bellevue, Higher Union st
Vercoe John Tross, assistant,12 Elstow terrace, Ellaeombe
Viccars Thomas, superintendent master, British schools ;
and science master. School of Science & Art ; h New-
holm, Warberry road West
Vickery John, carriage proprietor, 1 Woodfield cottages
Victoria & Albert Hotel Company (limited), (family hotel)
Belgrave road ; S. Cash, manager
Victoria Club (billiard & reading room & racket court), 23
Victoria parade ; Hy. Day, proprietor
Vilven Richard, beerhouse, 12 Abbey road
Vincent Mrs Mary Ann, boarding school, Holmesdale,
Cleveland road
Vinnicombe William, grocer and wine & spirit merchant,
1 Geneva cottages, Madeira place
Vinning William, professor of music, and organist of St.
Luke's Church, "Walsingham, Paignton road
Violet Chas. Brooks, beerhs. & model lodging hs. Queen st
Viviam James, ship owner, 2 Hazlewood villas, Paignton rd
Vivian Edward, Esq. J.P.(V.,Kitson & Kitsons), Woodfield
Vivian, Kitson, &; Kitsons, bankers (draw on Dinisdale &
Co.), Torquay Bank, 1 Vaughan parade
818
Torquay,
Vivian Mrs Margaret, The Grove, Park Hill road
Vivian General Sir Robert, Bart., Park hill
"Wade James, lodgings. Stone hall, Belgrave crescent
Wade James Edwin, hairdresser, 18 Victoria panide
Wagstaif Thomas, shoemaker, 41 Lower Union street
Waite John, fancy stationer & photographer, 6 Hall's
buildings, Belgrave road
Wakeham Mrs Betsy, lodgings, Rutherglen, Belgrave cres.
Wakeham Mr Henry, 34 Abbey road
Wakeham Mr John, 3 Brunswick square. Tor
Wakeham Mrs Susannali, 1 Sandridge terrace, Belgrave rd
Waldron John, lodgings, 2 Mogla villas, Warberry rd. W
Walker Miss Amelia, Moadfoot rock, Hcsketh road
Walker Bros., dyers & cleaners, 50 Fleet st. ; & Teignmouth
Walker Henry, Trinity Trust schoolmaster, Meadfoot lane
Walker Mrs Sarah, Sorley, Park Hill road
Walker Mr Samuel Arthur, Chillingworth, Belgrave road
Walker William (Bros.) ; h 2 Upton Vale terrace
Walling John, carpenter. Tor Hill road
Walters Misses Martha & Sarah, milliners, dressmakers,
and servants' register office, Lisburne sq. Babbicombe rd
Walters Thomas, lodgings, Hermosa, Woodfield rd. Higher
Walters William, shoemaker, 5 Abbey place
Walsh Bartholomew, lodgings, 3 Matlock terrace
Walton Mr John, Ennerdale, Torr park
Warbrook John, lodgings, 1 Victoria cottages, Abbey road
Ward Hon. Mrs Hamilton, Sydney lodge. Park Hill road
Warren Miss Eliz. lodgings, 3 The Ferns, St. Luke's road
Warren John, lodgings, 23 Belgrave terrace
Warren Samuel, clerk, 3 Avenue cottages, Belgrave road
Warrington Miss Lavinia, Percy lodge, Abbey road
Wass Mr Thomas, 1 Lower Wellesley road
Water Works Office, Town hall, Abbey road ; Thomas S.
Weeks, water bailiflf
Watson David, dentist, 4 Park crescent, and (h) Leighton,
Warberry road West
Watson James, shopkeeper, 3 Madrepore road
Watson Mr John, Elmsdale, Paignton road
Watson John, architect and surveyor, Lower terrace ; h
Winterburne
Watson John Cornish & William, builders, painters,
plumbers and gasfitters, 13 Higher Union street
Watson Robert, painter, &c. 3 Tor Church road
Watson William, inspector of nuisances, 32 South st. Tor
Watson William (J. C. & W.) ; h Leech cottage, Upton rd
Watton Mr Allen, 1 Osborne villa. Tor vale
Watts George, carver, gilder, picture and looking glass
frame manufacturer, print seller, and dealer in works
of art, 31-2 Torwood street
Way Chas. artist & fine art repository, 20 Victoria parade
Way Chas. sen., artist & teacher of drawing, 20 Victoria par
Way Richard (Exors. of), newsagent, stationer and shoe-
maker, 34 Higher Union street
Way Robert, shoemaker and fancy dealer, 9 Hall's build-
ings, Belgrave road
Way Thomas, artist and colourman, photographer, carver
and gilder, 32 Victoria parade
Way William, shoemaker and shopkeeper, 6 South st. Tor
Waymouth Mrs Mary, dressmaker, 6 Ingatestone terrace
Waymouth Thomas, biiilder, &c. Warren road
Waymouth William Henry, baker and shopkeeper, 8 Pem-
broke terrace, Ellacombe
WayneMiss Sophia Caroline, Greenwood, Torwood Grdns. rd
Weatherlake Geo. cab owner. Royal Hotel yd. Torwood st
Weatherlake John, cab proprietor, Lansdowne mews, Bab-
bicombe road
Webb Mrs Julia, Eastbourne, Vansittart road
Webb Mrs Mary, 1 Alexander terrace. Old Mill road
Webber James, iron and brass founder. Market street ; h
Magdala villa, Warberry road West
Webber & Stedham, brick, cement, lime, sanitary pipe,
and slate merchants, and manufacturers and quarry
owners. Market street, Ellacombe
Webber William, plasterer & slater, 7 Alma ter. Rock rd
Webber William, shoemaker, 51 Higher Ellacombe road
Webber William Diston (W. & Stedham); h Castle road
Weeks Mrs Ann Elizabeth, haberdasher and milliner, 5
and 15 Torwood street
Weeks Calel), chemist, agent for London Union Insurance ^
Co. & registrar of marriages, 82-3 Lower Union street
Weeks Thomas (T. & Son) ; h Beech wood, Paignton road;
Weeks Thomas Samuel, water bailiff and collector, and
supt. Torquay Fire Brigade, 1 The Oaklands, Al)bey road)
Weeks Thos. & Son, tailrs. & habit mkrs. 8 Vaughan parade
Weeks AVm, cabinet mkr. joiner & undertkr. 15 Torwood st
Weeks William, corn, seed cake, forage and manure mer-
chant. Assembly Room steps, Lower Union street; h;
Kilton, Babl>icombe
Weeks William P. (Thomas & Son) ; h 8 Vaughan parade-
Weller James, boarding and lodging house, Osborne hall,
Warberry road Lower
Wellington Edwin Henry, brewer's agent, 76 Lower Union:
street ; h Horwood
Welsh Miss Charlotte, 10 Scarborough terrace
West of England and South Wales District Bank (branch),
(draw on Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co.), 1 Fleet ^street ;
John Petherick, manager
West James, dispensing chemist, 4 Fleet street
Westaway Samuel, lodgings, Sherwood, Belgrave road
Westacott James, lodgings. Nympton, Paignton road
Westacott James, cabinet maker and furniture dealer, 1 00
Lower Union street
Westcott Henry, butcher, 1 1 Madeira place
Western Mrs Elizabeth, corn and flour dealer, Market st
Western Hospital for Consum'ption, Warberry road Lower ;
Mrs S. Hardham, matron
Westlake Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 2 Higher terrace
Westley Arthur & Co. booksellers, stationers, publishers,
fancy repository, and circulating library, 10 Strand ; h
1 Edinburgh villas
Weymouth Christopher, builder, &c. 7 Trafalgar terrace,
St. Mary Church road
Weymouth Mrs Anna Maria, 13 Wellswood park
Wharton Captain John Anthony Lawrance, R.N., Bartes-
tree, St. Mary Church road
Whately Edwd., M.R.C.S. surgn. Gainsborough, Newton rd
Wheatley Rev Timothy (Wesleyan)
Wheeler Charles Wheelers, bootmaker, Lisburne square,
Babbicombe road ; h 10 Meadfoot lane
Wheeler George, grocer and wine agent, 80 Lower Union st
White Mrs Annie, lodgings, 6 Cary parade
White George Matthew, shopkeeper, Upton road
White Jas. Thos. newspaper sub-editor, 7 Scarborough ter
White Miss Mary Ann, lodgings, 7 Scarborough terrace
White Thomas, clerk, 2 Florence terrace, AVarren road
White Thomas, carpenter and joiner, 48 Fleet street
Whiteford John, lodgings, 1 Lisburne terrace
Whitelegge Mr Henry, The Chase, St. Mary Church road
Whiteway & Ball, coal merchants, shipowners, and agents
for Royal Exchange Assurance Company, North quay
Whiteway Isaac, cowkeeper and dairyman, 5 Lucius street
Whiteway Philip, carpenter, Lymington road
Whiteway Mrs Rebecca, lodgings, 2 Beacon terrace
Whiteway William (W. & Ball) ; h 1 Montpellier terrace
Whittell Mr Wm. Morgan, Roxburgh hs. Furze Hill road
Whittle Mr Richard, Cappa villa. Tor vale
Wicks Matthew, auctioneer & house agt. 30 Higher Fleet st
Widger John, tailor, Beanland cottage. Tor square
Widger William, artist & photographer, 44 Low. Union st
Wilcocks (Miss Helen) & Gilding, dressmakers. Bethel
villa, Victoria road, Ellacombe
Wilcox John, lodgings. The Braddons, Babbicombe road
Wilkes James Nathaniel Arnett, lodgings, b Higher terrace
Wilkinson & Co. wine, spirit, ale, porter and cider mer-
chants, and agents for Great Britain and Standard In-
surance Companies, 24 Victoria parade {See Advert.)
Wilkinson John Henvy, cabinet maker and furniture dealer,
73 Lower Union street
I>evoiisli.ii:-e.
819
Wilkinson William Playters (W. & Co.) ; h Ash Hill grv
Willcocks John, tea dealer, Warren road
Williams Mrs Emily Caroline, Lugwardine, St. Mary
Church road
Williams Geo. Wm. linen draper, 5 Strand ; h 67 Abbey rd
Williams Mrs Jane, lodgings, 10 Abbey crescent
Williams Mrs M. S. surgical mechanist, 107 Low. Union st
Williams — , railway booking clerk, Cronant, Paignton rd
Williams Eev Wm. Dingley (Wes.), 6 Portland pi. Abbeyrd
Wills Greorge Kundell, tailor and draper, 4 Lucius street
Wills Mrs Jane Field, fancy draper, 8 Fleet street
Wills John Henry, pawnbroker, Market street
Wills Miss Mary Jane, Coombehurst, Newton road
Wills Samuel, jobbing and posting master and carriage
owner, Orchard house, Abbey road
Wills William, assistant ironmonger, 1 Clifton terrace
Wills William, surgeon, Ethelmead, Cleveland road
Wills Wm. Henry, linen draper, 33-4 Lower Union street
Wilson G-eo. Wm. riding and jobbing mstr. Eoyal Hotel yd
Wilson Miss Margaret Crighton, boarding and day school.
Belvedere house, Braddon's Hill road East
Wilson Misses Mary & Ellen Frances, boarding school,
High School, Babbicombe road
Wilson Mr William, Lunesdale, Asheldon road
Wilton Mr Chas. Fredk. St. Anne's, Woodfield rd. Higher
Windeatt John Hamlyn, ladies' outfitter, 29 Low. Union st
Windram Misses Sarah & Elizabeth, 5 Trafalgar terrace,
St. Mary Church road
Winget William, secretary to Torquay Directory News-
paper Company (lim.) ; h Pembroke villa
Winsborough Thomas, tailor, 6 Lucius street
Winsborrow James Tapley, harbour master, New quay ;
h 1 Park Hill cottages
Winsor Henry, plasterer and slater, Warren road
Winter Miss Zilpah Ann, day school, Tor square
Winterhulter Ferdinand, watchmaker, 17 Fleet street
Wise Miss Eose Ann, Westella, Tor vale
Withers Samuel, carpenter, Tor Hill road
WithingtonMr Geo. Eobt.,The Cedars, Warberry rd Higher
Wolfe Eev Eichard Eobins, M.A. rector of Upton, and
prebendary of Exeter Cathedral, Arthington, Barton rd
Wolland John Saml. bldr. &c. St. Clement's, Vausittart rd
Wollen Miss Annie, 2 Western terrace, Belgrave road
WoUen James Wm. Grant, solr. (Hooper & W.), and clerk
to St. Mary Church Local Board ; h Glengariffe lodge,
Warberry road Higher
Wood Cornelius, clerk, 2 St. John's place
Wood Mr Godfrey, Clare house, St. Mary Church road
Wood Mr Hy. Wyndham, 2 Lisbume vlas. Babbicombe rd
Wood Misses Mary Ann & Elizabeth, lodgings, Netherby,
Tor Church road
Woodhouse Mr Wm. Secreton, Stone brook, Sheddon road
Woodley Wm. Hy. greengrocer & poulterer, 1 0 Tor wood st
Woolaway Mrs Mary,upholsteress, 1 Woodlands, Warren rd
Woolcombe George, shoemaker, Lower Union lane
Wotton George, coachsraith, Melville street
Wotton George, watchmaker, 12 Lucius street
Wotton John, grocer, 12 Cavern road, Ellacombe
Wotton Miss Mary, dressmaker. 54 Abbey road
Wotton Miss Mary, day school, 3 Croft road
Wotton Eobert, fruiterer, poulterer, cowkeeper and dairy-
man, 18 Lucius street
Wotton Eufus, painter, &c. 49 Higher Union street
Wotton Samitel, shopkeeper and beerhouse, Braddon st
Wrey Misses, Stoodley hall, Ilsham road
Wreyford Mrs Eliz, 4 Finglewood, Higher Wellesley road
Wreyford & Eolstone, tailrs. & outfittrs. 35 Higher Fleet st
Wright Miss Charlotte, Ordsall, Braddon's Hill road East
Wright James, cowkeeper, Upton
Wright James, eating house, 60 Lower Union street
Wright Mrs Mary Ann, lace manufacturer, 20 Fleet st
Wright Thomas Andrew, toy and fancy repository, 12
Fleet street ; and Ilfracombe
Wyles Mr Thomas, 2 Trafalger ter. St. Mary Church road
WylieAlexandei', manufacturing conftr. 56 Higher Union st
Yabsley Joseph M. & Mrs, Natl, school teachers, Pimlico
Yarde Eev Thomas John, B.A. curate of St. Luke's, 3
Higher terrace
Yeo Mr George, 1 Clareville, Brunswick square
Yeo Miss H. mistress, St. Luke's school, Cobourg street
Yeo Samuel, grocer and sub-postmaster, 6 Ilsham road
Yoldon Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 4 Gary parade
Yoldon Eichard, carpenter and joiner, 4 Gary parade
Youldon George Edwin, shopkeeper, 21 South street
Young Mr Augustus Warren, Torwood hs. Old Torwood rd
Young Mrs Elizabeth Ann Georgiana,Fairlight,VaneHill rd
Zelley Miss Emma, mixed day school, 6 Park street
Ziegslbauer Charles, watchmaker, 41 Higher Union street
TORHINGTON, GEEAT. (See Great Torrington.)
TOTNES, an ancient borough and market town, which* retains some portions of its once formidable
castle, and gives name to a parish, archdeaconry, and deanery, to a large union, and to a county court district,
is picturesquely seated on the western bank of the navigable river Dart, opposite its suburb of Bridgetoivn,
10 miles N.W. by W. of Dartmouth, 22 miles S. by W. of Exeter, 22 miles E. by N. of Plymouth, 9 miles
W.S.W. of Torquay, and 194 miles W.S.W. of London. Its borough comprises Totnes parish, and part of
that of Berry-Pom eroy, the former of which is in the Southern division oi the county, and the latter in the
Easterr. Totnes parish, which is locally situated in Coleridge hundred, had 2503 inhabitants in 1801 ;
2725 in 1811; 3128 in 1821 ; 3442 in 1831 ; 3849 in 1841 ; 3828 in 1851 ; 3409 in 1861 ; and 3468 (1563
males, 1905 females) in 1871, living in 616 houses, on 1045 acres. Bridgetown, on the opposite side of the
river, in Berry Pomeroy parish, and in Hay tor hundred, is a handsome eastern suburb of the town, and forms
part of the borough of Totnes. The borough comprises the whole parish of Totnes and the manor of Bridge-
town, the latter of which was added to it by the Parliamentary and Municipal Reform Acts of 1832 and
1835. The population of the borough was 4073 in 1871. It has a station on the South Devon Railway.
The Dart is navigable to it for vessels of 200 tons burthen, and, excepting during the winter months, asteam
packet plies daily between it and Dartmouth. A handsome stone bridge crosses the river and a small island,
between Totnes and Bridgetown, and was built by subscription, at the cost of £12,000, in 1828, in lieu of the
ancient narrow bridge. Steps descend from it to the island, which has been laid out in walks, and planted
with trees and shrubs, by the Duke of Somerset, for the use of the public. The situation of Totnes is
remarkably fine. The main street is about three-quarters of a mile long, and after^ climbing the steep
acclivity rising from the margin of the river, it stretches itself along the brow of the hill, which commands
a fine view of the valley and the winding stream, but is sheltered on every side by higher grounds. The
piazzas in front of some of the houses in the upper town, and the higher stories projecting over the lower
ones, are manifest proofs of its antiquity, ' a claim which is strengthened by the keep of its castle, a very-
large circular building, turreted, and rising from an immense artificial mound.' The erection of this castle is
ascribed to Judhael or Joel de Totneis, to whom the manor was given by William the Conqueror. The ruins
3f2
820 TotneH,
are now finely mantled with ivy, and the grounds around them are tastefully laid out and planted, and have
been thrown open by the Duke of Somerset as a promenade for the inhabitants. There are some neat and
substantial mansions in the town and suburbs, and a considerable number of respectable houses have been
erected during the last forty years on and near the Plymouth Road, in Totnes, and of late years building has
been actively carried on at Bridgetown, which still continues. During the same period many of the old
houses have been rebuilt or modernised. The beauty of the surrounding neighbourhood, and the fine scenery
of the Dart and its creeks below the town, will always ensure for Totnes and its vicinity a genteel resident
popuhition, and a constant influx of strangers to visit these attractions. The sporting and angling of the
neighbourhood are of the best description, and there is a salmon weir on the river a little above the town,
but salmon and otlier fish abound in all parts of the river, especially in its route to Dartmouth, where it
widens into a broad estuary, with several creeks. Since 1833 the Commissioners of the river Dart have
expended large sums of money in improving the navigation, so as to enable vessels of 200 tons to come up
to the quays and wharf near the bridge, where coal, culm, corn, balk, and artificial manures are imported,
and timber, minerals, grain, cider, and other agricultural produce exported. A tramway from the Totnes
Railway Station extends to the Quay, and greatly facilitates the transit of goods. Totnes is in the port of
Dartmouth, and had formerly a share of the woollen manufacture. Being in the heart of the fruitful district
called the South Hams, or garden of Devonshire, which abounds in rich pastures, meadows, corn fields, and
orchards, its weekly market, held every Saturday, is abundantly supplied with provisions. Here are also
great cattle markets, on the first Tuesday of every month ; and two annual fairs, on May 12 and October 28,
when those dates fall on a Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, or Friday, and when not, on the Tuesday after.
Races are held annually in the latter part of August or the beginning of September, and are usually well
attended and liberally supported. The Seven Stars and the Seymour Hotel are large and well-conducted estab-
lishments, and there are in the town many respectable public-houses and well-stocked shops. The present
commodious Makket Place was erected in 1848, at the cost of £2800, and has a handsome front. Water
is supplied from the springs in the higher parts of the town, and a stream is continually flowing down either
side of the main street. The Town Council have, at considerable cost, laid down water mains for supply-
ing the houses and the public with water, which is of the very purest quality, and is brought from springs on
the Broomborough estate. The town was newly paved throughout in 1876, by which it has been greatly
improved, the pavements previously having been of a very primitive character. The town is lighted with gas.
Gas Works. — A private Gas Company was formed by six townsmen, for their own use, in 1832, who
took a plot of ground of the Duke of Somerset for a term of 31 years, at a yearly rental of £2 7s. The
Totnes Gas Company was incorporated in 1835, with a capital of £1400, in £6 shares, and they purchased
the private company's works. About 1853 or 1854 the Totnes and Bridgetown Gas-light Consumers' Com-
pany was established, in opposition to the above company, but it ultimately collapsed, and on March 25,
1874, it was purchased by the Totnes Gas Company, since which time the company has been styled the
Totnes and Bridgetown Gas-light and Coke Company, limited. Their capital is about £5000, in £5 shares,
but only £3 is paid up on the last 400 shares. The ground was leased, on June 24, 1869, for a term of 63
years, at a yearly rental of £12, and on April 14, 1877, Grove Cottage was granted by the Duke of Somerset
at a further rental of £8. Gas is supplied to private consumers for 5s. 5d. per thousand cubic feet. Mr.
John Shute is manager and secretary ; Mr. Thomas C. Kellock, solicitor 5 Mr. John N. Chaster, auditor ; Mr.
Phili]) Nicholls, gas inspector ; and Mr. George Fitze, collector.
In ancient records Totnes is called Totton, Totonie, Totneis, &c. The Roman Road, called Ikneild or
Fosseway, which traversed through this county into Somerset, and from thence to other parts of the king-
dom, began here. The town was anciently encompassed by a wall with four gates, of which there are still
some slight remains. In Domesday Book it is described as having 95 burgesses, besides 15 without the
walls, and is said to be subject to the same services as Exeter, and never to be taxed but with that city.
The honour or barony of Totnes, which had been part of Edward the Confessor's demesne, was given by
William the Conqueror to Judhael or Joel, who assumed the name of De Totneis, and is said to have erected
the castle, as already noticed ; but being banished by William Rufus, this barony was given to Roger de
Novant. It was afterwards held by the Cantilupe and Zouch families. On the attainder of Lord Zouch,
Henry VII. gave it to Sir Richard Edgecumbe, whose grandson sold it to Lord Edward Seymour, an ancestor
of the Duke of Somerset, its present owner. The castle, long the seat of the barony, was in ruins when
Leland visited it in the reign of Henry VIIL, except the great tower, or keep, of which the outer walls are
still standing. Joel de Totneis founded a Priory here in the Conqueror's reign, as a cell to the Benedictine
Abbey of St. Sergius and St. Bacchus, at Anglers. It was not dissolved till the reign of Henry VIIL, when
it contained six monks. It stood near the church, and its site is now occupied by the Guildhall and other
buildings. Tanner saj's there were two convents of friars at or near Totnes, but Leland mentions only
cne, founded by Walter de la Bon, or Boate, at a place called Warland, near a chapel dedicated to the Holy
Ghost and St. Katherine. Some small remains of this convent are to be seen in a cottage, and its site belongs
to W. D. Adams, Esq., of Bowden House, a large and handsome mansion, formerly a seat of the Trist and
Giles families. The estate of Little Totnes has been long held by the Wise family, but is now nearly all
the property of the Duke of Somerset. Follaton House, an elegant modern mansion, about a mile W.
of the town, is the seat of S. E. Cary, Esq. ; and Broomborough, the seat of Mrs. Phillips, is an elegant
mansion recently erected, in the Elizabethan style. Many other proprietors have estates in the parish.
The manor of the borough of Totnes was conveyed in the 2nd of Elizabeth, by Piers Edgecumbe, or
Edgcombe, to the Corporation, subject to a reserved rent of £21 per annum, payable to the owner of the
Castle. Geofirey of Monmouth says that the Trojan Brute landed here, and called the place Tout al' esse
(all at ease), now corrupted to Totnes, and tradition points to a peculiar and ancient stone in one of the
pavements, which has been preserved in the recent alterations as the spot on which he landed. Leland,
I
I
Devonshire.
821
however, says the ancient name was Dodonesse, or rocky town. Bede says Ambrosius and Uter-Pendragon
came to Totnes, after defeating Vortigern in Wales. In 1626, Lord Carew, of Clopton, was created
Earl of Totnes, but the title became extinct on his death, without male issue, in 1629. Charles, the natural
son of Charles II., was created Lord Dartmouth, Viscount Totnes, and Earl of Plymouth, in 1675, but on
his death without issue, in 1680, all his titles became extinct, and that of Totnes has never been revived.
Totnes is said to have been governed by a mayor since the reign of King John, who granted the bur-
gesses a charter in 1205. These privileges were confirmed and extended by Henry VII., and other monarchs.
Under the charter granted by Queen Elizabeth, in 1596, the Corporation consisted of a mayor, a recorder,
14 burgher-masters, councillors, and an indefinite number of burgesses, including a select body, called ' the
twenty men.' The mayor, recorder, and ex-mayor, were justices of the peace for the borough and parish. The
borough limits formerly comprised only the town, but they have been extended by the Reform Acts of 1832
and 1835, so as to comprise the whole parish of Totnes and the manor of Bridgetown. Under the Municipal
Act of 1835, the Town Council now consists of a mayor, four aldermen, and twelve councillors. A commis-
sion of the peace has been granted, but the borough has now neither recorder nor quarter sessions. The
revenue of the Corporation in 1841 amounted to £605, arising from rents, tolls, &c. They were trustees
of various charities, and in 1823, the Attorney-General instituted proceedings against the old Corporation,
for the misappropriation of charitable funds. Long pending Chancery proceedings followed, which were
ultimately compromised, and by a new scheme approved of by the court, the management of the various
charities devolved in 1855, on a new body, designated the trustees of the Municipal Charities of the Borough
of Totnes ; in 1874, under a Scheme of the Endowed School Commissioners, the management and adminis-
tration of the greater part of the charities passed to the governors, afterwards appointed under the pro-
vision of that scheme. (See alter). The borough returned two members to Parliament from the 30th of
Edward I. to 1867, when it was disfranchised by 30-31 Vic. c. 102. Before the passing of the Reform Act
of 1832, the right of election was in the Corporation and freemen, and the greatest number of electors
polled for 30 years previous to 1831, was 75. The number of voters registered in 1837 was 297, of whom
34 voted as freemen. The Guildhall is an ancient building near the church.
I
TOWN COUNCIL (1877-8).
MAYOR.
Mk. Alderman J. Roe.
ALDERMEN.— Messrs. Roe and Rose (retire in 1880) ; Chaster and Kellock (retire in 1883).
CouNCiLLOES. — Messrs. Heath, Cuming, Condy, and H. Symons,who retire in 1878 ; Messrs. E. Windeatt,
"" ' 1 -'^•^- - ■> - ■■ ' to^^ Messrs. Bourne, Michelmore, A. S. Distin, and Eynon,
Borough Treasurer — Mr. John Shute.
P. Symons, Paige, and Distin, who retire in 1879 ,
who retire in 1880.
Town Clerk— G. Presswell, Esq.
The following enumeration of the parishes, «&c., in Totnes union, shows their territorial extent, the
inhabited houses and population in 1871, and the present rateable value : —
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
Value
Parishes
Acres
Inhab.
Houses
Popu-
lation
Rateable
Value
£ s.
!
£ s. \
4 Ashprington
2,790w
128
565
5,494 8
5 Holne
4,197
70
328
2,308 6 1
4 Berry Pomeroy .
4,526
209
1,090
9,034 2
3 Kingswear
97
90
415
1,601 1
2 Brixham .
5,612 1,388
6,542
19,877 0
4 Little Hemps ton
1,270
53
231
2,909 17
5 Buckfastleigh .
5,928 666
2,638
9,061 0
1 Marldon .
2,327
121
559
4.717 18 J
2 Churston Ferrers
2,532
136
731
4,193 9
7 Morleigh .
1,487
24
115
1,338 2
7 Cornworthy
2,721w
99
471
3,763 19
6 North Iluish .
2,662
83
436
4,002 17
4 Dartington
3,248
138
652
6,198 9
1 Paignton .
5,092
728
3.590
23,875 10
Dartmouth :
7 Battery .
2,823
89
469
4,387 18
3 St. Petrox .
76w
146
859
2,242 8
i 6 South Brent
9,374
277
1,449
10,734 16
3 St. Saviour .
85w
364
2,329
4,928 2
5 Staverton .
5,366
186
876
10,270 15 i
5 Dean Prior
4,165
79
400
3,363 5
1 Stoke Gabriel .
3,075w
146
684
5,580 14
6 Diptford .
4,164
135
706
5,280 7
4 Totnes
1,043
616
3,468
11,567 0
3 Dittisham .
3,438m;
160
698
4,496 1
3 Townstal .
l,758w
307
2,080
7,901 14
7 Halwell .
3,666
71
348
3,977 18
6 Ugborough
8,659
292
1,623
11,948 4
7 Harberton
5,765
283
1,315
11,814 15
Total .
97,914 |6,984
36,557
£198,869 12
Marked 1 are in Paignton registration sub-district ; 2, Brixham ; 3, Dartmouth ; 4, Totnes ; 5, Buckfastleigh ;
6, Ugborough ; 7, Harberton. w, include water.
Totnes Union comprises 28 parishes, &c., and had 35,557 inhabitants (16,937 males, 18,620 females) in
1871, living in 6984 houses j besides which there were 492 houses uninhabited, and 40 building : the area of
the union is 97,914 acres. These returns include 13 orphans in the Seamen's Orphan Home, at Brixham ;
364 men on board H.M.S. ' Britannia,' at Dartmouth ; and 241 paupers in the union workhouse. In the
union there were 61 blind persons, of whom 3 were blind from birth ; 18 deaf and dumb persons ; 54 idiots
822 Totii©«,
or imbeciles (not in asylums) ; and 3 lunatics (not in asylums) when the census was taken. Their total
averaf^e annual expenditure on the poor during- the three years preceding the formation of the union was
£13,879. The expenditure of the union in 1838 was £11,893; and in 1840, £13,183; and for the year
ended Lady-day 1878, £12,599. The Workhouse is a large stone building, erected in 1838-9, at the cost
of about £G00O, and has room for 380 paupers. T. W. Windeatt, Esq., is the union clerk and superintendent
registrar; Eev. F. II. Ilele, chaplain ; Mr. William A. and Mrs. Susannah Grills, master and matron of the
workhouse; and Samuel Lane and George Freeman Marks are the relieving officers. The medical officers
are Messrs. G. C. Searle, J. P. Stone, A. J. Wallis, D. Phillips, J. Ilains, J. T. Cape, P. A. Cornish, II. S.
Johnson, and E. W. Soper. The registrars of births and deaths are Messrs. M. F. Oldrey, J. W. Ashford,
John Bovey, C. Cranford, T. Cutmore, W. II. Rossiter, and E. C. Cooper.
GoYERNORS OF ENDOWED SCHOOLS. — The Mayor for the time being, and Messrs. George Presswell, John
Webber Chaster, Thomas C. Kellock, JefFery Michelmore, John Haines, Thomas Hunt Edmonds, Thomas
White Windeatt, and Frederick T. Tucker.
Trustees oe IMrNiciPAL Charities. — Messrs. Stanley, Edward Gary, James W. Burrough, George
Presswell, John Webber Chaster, and Thomas Creaser Kellock.
Petty Sessions are held at the Guildhall once a mouth by the magistrates of Stanborough petty ses-
.-^ional division, and the magistrates for the division are Sir H. P. Seale, Bart., John Seale, Esq., W. Froude,
Esq., Colorol Pidgway, General Birdwood, Colonel Madden, Major J. F. Trist, H. L. Toll, Esq., C. Seale
Hayne, Esq., V. Champernowne, Esq., R. H. Watson, Esq., W. E. Matthews, Esq., H. Studdy, Esq., J.
D. Lewis, Esq., S. E. G. Cary, Esq., J. Twysden, Esq., J. Allen, Esq., S. E. Cary, Esq., T. King, Esq., J.
Fleming, Esq., and W. Cubitt, Esq. T. Weymouth, Esq., of Kingsbridge, and T. Bryett, Esq., of Totnes,
are clerks to the magistrates.
Totnes County District comprises all the parishes, &c., in Totnes union ; and the court is held once a
month alternately at the Guildhall, Totnes, and at Churston Ferrers. M. Fortescue, Esq., Q.C., is judge;
T. Bryett, Esq., registrar ; and Mr. M. Oldrey, high bailiff.
Borough Magistrates. — The Mayor, the Ex-Mayor, C. Webber, Esq., S. E. Cary, Esq., J. W. Chaster,
Esq., S. Huxham, Esq., J. Hains, Esq., L. J. Oldreive, Esq., E. Paige, Esq., A. J. Wallis, Esq., A.
S. Distin, Esq., and J. W^esthead, Esq. T. W. Windeatt, Esq., is their clerk. Sessions are held twice
a month at the Guildhall.
The Church (St. Mary) is a handsome structure in the Early Perpendicular style, with a lofty tower
at the west end containing eight bells. Its date was unknown until about 1800, when the south-east pinnacle,
being struck by lightning, fell through the roof of a small room over the porch, in which were found two
chests full of ancient records, from which it appeared the church was rebuilt in 1259 and again in 1432. In
the latter year Bishop Lacy granted forty days' indulgence to all who contributed to the rebuilding. An
elegant stone screen of ornamental tracery divides the nave and chancel ; but the altar-piece, instead of cor-
responding with the rest of the building, is of Grecian design, with a classical semi-dome supported by
Corinthian pillars. The stone pulpit is elaborately ornamented. The church is now undergoing restoration —
all the old galleries have been removed and a new one erected, a new vestry built, all but the chancel reseated,
and gas introduced — the whole at a cost of £2578 3s. 4c?. ; the tower, roof, the exterior of the church, and
the reseating of the chancel remain to be done. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £12 8s. 9d., and in 1831 at
£200, is in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor and incumbency of the Eev. J. W. Burrough, who has a
good residence. The rectorial glebe (74a. 2r. 21p.) and tithe, formerly belonging to Totnes Priory, are now the
property of the Duke of Somerset ; but only 693 acres are titheable, and now pay a yearly tithe rent of £280.
There was anciently in or near the town a Chapel of St. Peter, and at the west end of the old bridge was a
chantry chapel, dedicated to St. Edmund and St. Edward the Confessor, founded by Wm. de Cantilupe, and
endowed with lands valued at £7 135. lid. per annum in 1547. At Follaton House is a Eoman Catholic
Chapel, and in the town is an Independent Chapel, a Wesleyan Chapel, and a Baptist Chapel. The
Independent Chapel was built in 1840, at the cost of £1700, and is a handsome structure in the Early English
style. It stands on the site of one of the two Presbyterian Meeting-houses, which existed here as early as
1715. The Baptist Chapel has just been erected on the site of the old mayoralty house at a cost of £1700.
Bridgetown Chapel oe Ease was built in 1835 by the Duke of Somerset at the cost of £7000, and was
intended as a chapel of ease for that part of the parish which forms a suburb of Totnes, but owing to a
dispute with the Bishop it was never consecrated, though it is now licensed. It is in the Perpendicular style,
with a tower, and about 1200 sittings. The Eev. W. Watkins is the curate in-charge.
The South Devon Library, in Fore Street, was established in 1810.
The School Board was formed on January 31, 1871, and consists of Messrs. John Webber Chaster,
Samuel B. Dolling, B, W. Hayman, and Eobert Harris, and the Eevs. J. Powning and Wm. Watkins ; Mr.
T. H. Edmonds is clerk. They have two schools under their control. New schools, under the supervision of
the vicar, were erected in 1875. The properties at present under the management of the School governors
comprise the Eostabridge estate in Harberton, let at £60 per annum ; the Totnes Town Mill, property and
weir, let at £125 per annum, subject to deductions for chief rents, &c. ; the Public Quays, with the tolls
arising therefrom ; the Town Marsh and Bowling Green, which are now in hand ; the Church Walk House
was dilapidated, and has been disposed of as a street improvement ; a small garden, let at £1 Is. per annum ;
a house let at £4 10s. per annum ; two cottages which for years have been in ruins and are valueless, except
for the site ; rent-charges known as the Manor and Maudlin rentals, payable out of various properties and
together about £44 per annum ; the income at £4 per cent, per annum on £3150 Totnes market debentures,
and the income of £516 4s. 2d. £3 per Cent. Consols. From floods and storm-waters the costs of repairs of
the weir, mill and quay properties are heavy. The Schools Scheme provides for an annual payment of £200
(less certain expenses) to the Charity Trustees to be applied according to the Chancery Scheme of 1865 ; but
iDevoMLSliire.
823
as yet this payment has not been effected. The scope of the Schools Scheme seems to "be too large for the
means of the endowment.
The Charities now under the management of the Charity Trustees and administered by them consist
of — Acland's Gift, £2 12s, per annum, payable by the City of Exeter out of certain charities and dis-
tributed in bread ; Ball's Gift, £12 16s. 8d. per annum (gross), payable out of houses and lands in White-
chapel, London, and distributed in cash ; Church Charity, £10 I5s. 3d. per annum (gross), small reserved
liigh rents, called ' The Church Rental ' ; a house in Fore Street, Totnes, let at rack rental of £18 per annum ;
income applied in liquidation of a debt, and the remainder paid to churchwardens towards rej)airs of Totnes
Church ; Langdon's Gift, £10 per annum (gross), payable out of land at Knighton, in Ilsington, Devon,
and distributed in cash ; Martin's Charity, a house in Joy Street, Barnstaple, let at rack rental of £35 per
annum, and a piece of land called ' The Rack Marsh,' in Barnstaple, let at rack rental of £12 per annum ;
income distributed in coals and clothing ; Norris's Almshouse, a two-room cottage (near the Grove), the
occupants of which are appointed by the trustees ; Short's Gift, £2970 Consols, the income of which is
paid quarterly in annuities to nine persons.
Almshouses :— A house occupied rent-free by several poor families, placed there by the Mayor, was
pfiven by the Corporation, in lieu of an ancient almshouse, founded by William Douse, in the 20th of
Elizabeth. The only endowment for the inmates is 17s. per annum. Magdalen Hospital, which stood
neai" the town, was a house of lepers, but all that now remains of it are some traces of its chapel. An
almshouse for six poor men, was founded by James Rodd, in 1664, and endowed with some adjoining:
buildings, but these premises were converted into the parish Workhouse, many years ago. In 1700
Susan Bound left £420 to be invested in land, and the yearly proceeds to be applied in relieving her
late husband's poor relations, or other poor people resident in Bridgetown. This legacy, with £180 arrears
of interest, was laid out, in 1720, in the purchase of a farm of £29a. 1r. 1p. at Combe, now let for about
£57 per annum.
The minister of the Independent Chapel has the dividends of £50 Four per Cent. Stock, purchased
with £30 left by Elizabeth Row. To the Presbyterian minister of the Lower Meeting House, Barbara
Jetsome left a yearly rent-charge of £4 out of lands at Ashburton -, and for the poor of the Presbyterian
congregation she left an annuity of £2 12s., charged on the same lands. From 1799 the Lower Meeting
House was occupied by Wesleyans for some years and then sold, and the proceeds handed to the trustees of
the Independent Chapel. The minister of that chapel receives the annuity of £4. The annuity of £2 12s.
is disposed of in weekly distributions of bread to the poor people of Totnes, of the Independent Chapel.
The Freemasons' Lodge (Pleiades, No. 710), was founded in 1856, and now meets in a building, erected
in 1865, in Mill Lane by Mr. John Heath. The Totnes Union Agricultural Society was origiDated in
1872. J. B. Paige-Browne, Esq., is treasurer ; and Mr. J. L. Winter, secretary.
Among the eminent men born at Totnes were : the Rev. Edward Ley, the learned author of the Saxon
Dictionary ; the late celebrated Hebraist, Dr. Kennicott, whose father was clerk of the church ; and Dr.
Philip Furneaux, an eminent dissenting divine, who published Letters on Religious Liberty, addressed to
Judge Blackstone, and an Essay on Toleration.
Post, Money Order, Telegraph, Government Annuity and Insurance Office, and Savings
Bank is in Fore Street. Mr. Thomas Heath, postmaster.
Letters are received from
London (General night)
London (day), Bristol, Exeter, and Newton Abbot
North of England and Southampton
Cornwall, Devonport, Plymouth, &c. (night) .
Cornwall, Devonport, Plymouth, &c. (day)
Dartmouth, Halwell, Harberton, Kingsbridge Mounts, &c.
Country Posts (by foot messengers) ....
There are three deliveries of letters on week days, at 7 and 10.30 a.m., and 4.20 p.m. On Sunday
there is one delivery at 7 a.m., but letters are delivered at the counter from 7 to 10 a.m. Money Order,
Savings Bank, Government Annuity and Insurance business is transacted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on
Saturdays till 8 p.m. The Telegraph Office is open on week days from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., and on Sundays,
from 8 to 10 a.m. There are Pillar or Wall Letter Boxes (cleared on week days only), at Fore
Street, and High Street, 9.20 a.m. and 7.25 p.m., Plyuiouth Road, 11.50 a.m. and 6.50 p.m., and Bridge-
town, 6.40. p.m.
Railway {Great Western) ; William E. James, station master.
4.26 a.m.
3.57 p.m.
10.13 a.m.
8.55 p.m.
3.57 p.m.
8.19 p.m.
7.0 p.m.
Despatches
S.2d p.m.
2.55 p.m.
2.65 p.m.
3.30 a.m.
9.40 a.m.
4.31 a.m.
6.0 a.m.
Ackrell Miss Emma Louisa, fancy repository, 72 Fore st
Adams Mrs Jane, 3 Seymour terrace, Bridgetown
Adams Mrs Maria, 52 Fore street
Adams Miss Sarah Ann, laundress, 56 Fore street
Adams "William, professor of music, 7 Plymouth road
Andrews Luscombe AVilliam, auctioneer, estate agent,
agent for Lancashire Insurance Company, High street ;
and farmer, (h) Wheeldon, North Huish
Andrews Kichard, currier and leather seller, 31 High st
Angel Edward, tailor, 101 High street
Angel Miss Jane, 2 Bridge terrace
Angel John, cabinet maker, 71 High street
Ash Greorge, baker and confectioner, 53 Fore street
iVshcraft Misses Christiana & Harriet, Claremont villa,
Bridgetown
Ashford Hy. coal, culm, timber & cement mert. The Plains
Baker "Whitmore, surgeon dentist, View house
Ball Mrs Jane, 12 Seymour place, Bridgetown
Barrett Samuel, baker, 41 High street
Barter Elias, cider retailer and shopkeeper, "Warland
Barter Mrs Grace, baker, Bridgetown
Bartlett Henry, tailor and woollen draper, 94 High street
Bate William, currier, 76 High street
Batley Misses Jane & Emma, Woodleigh, Bridgetown
Bearne Mrs Elizabeth, lodgings, 47 Fore street
Bennett Joseph, working jeweller, Collins's corner
824.
Totiio«,
Bennetts George, clerk, The Plains
Bentall, Lloyd & Co. wine, spirit, & cider merts. The Plains
Blackler Misses Matilda & Lucy, Bridgetown
Blackler liichard, mason, Cistern street
Blackler Thomas, marble and stone mason, and lodgings,
The Plains
Blight David, general carrier, and agent for Pickford &
Co. Warland
Blue Coat School, Cistern street ; Edward Willis, master
Bolt John, cooper, St. Peter's quay
Bourne Mr Frank, Bridgetown
Bourne Eobert (B. & Son) ; h Bridgetown
Bourne Kobert Elliott (B. & Son), and agent for Eoyal
Farmers' Insurance Co. ; h 60 High street
Bourne & Son, auctioneers, land agents, and surveyors, 19
High street
Bowden Mrs Caroline, lodgings, 3 Church ter. Bridgetown
Bowden Mr Frederick, 6 High street
Bowden Jno. miller, Staverton ; h Rosabelle, Plymouth rd
Bowden Richard, victualler, Eastgate Inn, 71 Fore street
Brenton William Henry, agent for Taylor's Sewing Ma-
chine Co. ; h Newton Abbot
Brewer James, fishmonger, Market ; h Brixham
Brimicombe Mrs Jane, ironmonger, plumber, bellhanger,
and gasfitter, 23 High street
Brinley John, photographer, 43 Fore street
Broadway William, commercial traveller, Northgate villa
Brooking Richard, baker and grocer, 67 Fore street
Brooks Mrs, Ivy cottage, Bridgetown
Browne Miss Eliza, fruiterer and ginger beer manufac-
turer, 66 High street
Bryden Donald, tailor, 91 High street
Bryett & Hare, solicitors. High street
Bryett Theodore (B. & Hare), and clerk to trustees of
Totnes & Bridgetown Pomeroy Turnpike Trust, com-
missioner to administer oaths, and for affidavits ; per-
petual commissioner, clerk to county magistrates, and
dist. registrar of county court ; h Redworth, Dartington
Burrough Rev James Walrond, M.A. vicar
Butcher Capt. John, Sunnyside, The Plains
Butler Wm. Hy. ironmonger, plumber, & gasfitter, 5 Fore st
Calloway Mrs Susan, fishmonger, Market ; h Brixham
Cape Joseph Thomas, M.R.C.S., L.S.A. medical officer for
Totnes union, and for Halwell district of union, and
certifying surgeon under Factory Acts, 62 High street
Cary Stanley Edward, Esq., J.P. Follaton
Chaster John Webber, Esq., J.P. West hill
Chown William Edward, paymaster, R.N. 3 Seymour
villas, Bridgetown
Chudley John (J. & S.) ; and (J.) carpenter, Oxford Arms,
12 Fore street
Chudley Samuel (J. & S.); h Oxford Arms, 12 Fore street
Chudley J. & S. victuallers, Oxford Arms, 12 Fore street
Churchill Miss Caroline, Mount Vernon, Bridgetown
Clark James, superintendent of police, 7 High street
Cole Harry, supervisor of inland revenue, Plymouth road
Cole James Groodridge, carpenter, Warland
Cole Miss Louisa, Mount Dart, Bridgetown
Cole Richard, roadman and dairyman. Cistern street
Collins Jeremiah, hardware and earthenware dealer,
Market (on Saturday) ; h Devonport
Colliver Mrs Mary Ann, butcher, 88 High street
Colvill Miss Emily, Beaumont, Bridgetown
Condy Wm. brewer and vict. Lion Brewery, n2 High st
County Court, 30 High street ; Theodore Bryett, registrar
Crabb Henry Isaac, carpenter, Bridgetown
Crawford Henry, painter, glazier, and cab proprietor, 93
High street
Crees John, boot and shoe maker, Collins's corner
Cuming Samuel, architect and borough surveyor, Prospect
place, Plymouth road
Cuming Wm. gunsmith & fishing tackle maker, 10 High st
Dart & Son, upholsterers, cabinet ma.'iers, paperhangers,
and undertakers, 12 High street
Dart William (D. & Son) ; h 12 High street
Davis James, bank manager, 48 High street
Daw Edwin, boot and shoe maker, 35, and pork butcher,
37 High street
Dawe John, rope maker, Bridgetown ; and (on Sat.) Market
Dawson Mr Dennis, Plymouth road
Day Samuel, ginger beer and soda water mnfr. 68 High st
Denner John, printer and stationer, 46 Fore street
Devon ^ Cornwall Bank, 31 Fore street, open 10 a.m. to
3 p.m , and on Saturdays, fair days, &c., 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.) ; Howard D. Pearce, manager
Distin Andrew Sparke, Esq. J.P. ironmonger, plumber,
gasfitter, bellhanger, & tinplate worker, 46 High street
Distin Mrs Elizabeth (E. & Son) ; h 29 Fore street
Distin Frederick Thomas (E. & Son) ; h 68 High street
Distin E. & Son, ironmongers, plumbers, gasfitters, and
tinplate workers, 58 High street ; and ironmongers,
&c., & fancy warehousemen, 29 Fore street
Dolling Captain Samuel Brooking, R.N., J.P. (Exors. of),
2 Pomeroy villas, Bridgetown
Dowell William, umbrella repairer, 55 Fore street
Drennan John & Robt. travelling drapers, 6 Plymouth rd
Drew John, cartman, 1 5 Seymour place, Bridgetown
Duke Mr Joseph, The Plains
Duperier Mrs Ann, West Hill cottage
Eales Miss Elizabeth, Bridge house
Eales Mr William, Bridgetown
Earle Robert, corn & agricultural seed mert. 50 High st
Edmonds Thomas Hunt, solicitor, com. to adm. oaths in
all Courts, perp. com. & clerk to Highway & School
Boards, South street ; h 4 Pomeroy villas, Bridgetown
Elderton Mrs Esther, Prospect place, Plymouth road
Elliott John, builder, Bridgetown
Ellis John Francis, baker & confectioner, 22 High street
Ellis Mrs Mary, baker & confectioner, 33 High street
Elson John Thos. solr's clerk, Waterloo cot. Cistern st
Endle John, cider merchant, 2 Seymour place, Bridge-
town ; stores. The Plains
Endle Mrs Mary, Seymour cottage, Bridgetown
Evans Mr John, Cistern street
Evens Evan, wtchmkr. silversmith & jeweller, 15 High st
Eynon William Llewellyn, boys' boarding & day school.
Hill House school, 74 Fore street
Fairweather Mrs Ann, South street
Falconer Robert, cooper, 78 High street
Farleigh James, victualler, Exeter Inn, Bridgetown
Farley John, shopkeeper, & (j.) baker, 13 Fore street
Faulkner Mr Henry Miles, 4 Seymour villas, Bridgetown
Ferris Richard, M.R.C.V.S. veterinary surgeon. Cistern st
Field George, keeper of castle. Castle street
Fitzgerald Miss Catherine Ellen, Gothic via, Plymouth rd
Fitzwater Samuel Bishop, master mariner, 50 Fore street
Fitzwater Mrs Susan Amelia, furrier, fancy draper, and
Berlin wool, &c. dealer, 50 Fore street
Foale William, butcher, Market (on Sat.) ; h Bow biidge,
Ashprington
Foster Henry, joiner & undertaker, Kingsbridge street
Fowle George West (Exors. of), coal merchant. The
Plains ; stores, Bridgetown quay
Fudge George, fishmonger, Market ; h Brixham
Gardner Frederick James, saddler, Rotherfold
Gill Mrs Elizabeth, grocer, 53 High street
Gill Mrs Maria, Alpha villa
Gill Robert, chemist and tobacconist, 48 Fore street
Gillham John, dairyman, and lodging house. Bridgetown
Gillham John, jun.*^blacksmith, Bridgetown
Glanville Nicholas, victualler. Town Arms, 15 Fore street
Godfrey William, mercer, and tailor, 18 High street
Goodman Miss Mary Ann, dairy keeper, Warland
Goodridge Wm. Henry, vict Market House Inn, South st
Grammar School ; Rev. James Powning, B.D. head master ;
J. J. Beer, B. A., 2nd master ; Rev. W. D. Rundle, LL.B.,
3rd master
Green John, refreshment house, & (j.) tailor, 11 Fore st
I
r>evoii«liii*G,
825
Griffis George, timber merchant, The Plains
Grills William Adams, and Mrs Susannah, master and
matron Totnes Union
Grute George Hy. ( j.) carpenter, & shopkeeper, Warland
Grute William, clock & watch maker, Warland
Hains John, Esq., J.P., M.D., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., senior
medical officer of union, and medical officer to No.
7 district, Bridgetown
Hains John Gary Lalande, M.E.C.S., M.R.C.P., junior
medical officer of union, Bridgetown
Hamlyn William, grocer, tea dealer, and wine, spirit, ale
and porter merchant, 30 High street
Hammond John, victualler, Dart Hotel, The Plains
Hannaford Misses Ann & Maria, dressmakers, 3 Fore st
Hannaford Joseph, baker & confectioner, 26 Fore street
Hannaford Mrs Mary, stamp distributor, & agent for
Norwich Union Insce. Co. Priory Gate, 65 Fore street
Hannaford Eichard, boot & shoe maker, Warland
Hannaford Theodore, stationer, bookseller, and newsagent,
64 Fore street
Hare Frederick Trelawny, solicitor (Bryett & H.), and
clerk to Burial Board, & agent for West of England
Insurance Co.; h Great Priory
Harris Amos, policeman (G.W. Ry. Co.), Cistern street
Harris Mr. Edward, Albany house, 82 High street
Harris Richard, blacksmith, 92 High street
Harris Robert, agent for Samuel Roach, Slate Depot,
Plymouth, emigration agent, and agent for Manchester
and Prudential Insurance Companies, 47 High street
Harris Thomas Smerdon, carver and gilder, 51 Fore st
Harry Miss, mistress, Board school
Hawkey John Williams, inland revenue officer, 16 Fore st
Hawkins Robt. grinder & umbrella repairer, 69 High st
Hayman Benjamin William, family draper, 40 High st
Hayman Jas. Cole, cabinet maker & shopkpr. 39 Fore st
Heard Saml. coach builder & fly proprietor, Kingsbridge st
Heath Edwd. agent for homoeopathic medicines, 49 Fore st
Heath Mrs Mary Jane, milliner, 85 High street
Heath Mrs Elizabeth, refreshment house, 74 High street
Heath Henry William, blacksmith, Warland
Heath John (John & Son), and posting house, wine and
brandy importer, proprietor of Assembly Rooms, and
victualler. Royal Seven Stars Hotel
Heath John, engineer. The Grove, South street
Heath John & Son, auctioneers and land & estate agents,
Royal Seven Stars Hotel
Heath Joseph (John & Son) ; h Royal Seven Stars Hotel
Heath Richard, horse dealer, 9 Fore street
Heath Thomas, postmaster, Fore street
Helms Charles, butcher, Market (on Sat.) ; h Dartington
Helms Miss Louisa, 5 Plymouth road
Helms Thomas (Exors. of), pleasure boat proprietor and
victualler. Steam Packet Inn, St. Peter's quay
Hill Mrs Annie, dressmaker, 9 High street
Hill Miss Catherine, grocer and greengrocer, 96 High st
Hill Samuel, marine store dealer, 87 High street
Hilley Samuel, boot and shoe maker, 20 High street
Hingston Mr Augustus, St. Leonard's, Bridgetown
Hodder Henry, solicitor's clerk. Priory cottage
Holden Mrs Margaret, 1 Seymour villas, Bridgetown
Holland General, Bowden house
Holman Mrs Annie Maria (H. & Son) ; h Bridgetown
*Holman & Son, maltsters and corn, seed and cake mer-
chants, The Plains
Holman William (H. & vSon); h 3 Seymour pi. Bridgetown
Holmes Robert, victualler, Dartmouth Inn. The Plains
Hooppell Robert, wheelwright. South street
Hooper Charles, builder (R. & C.) ; h Church lane
Hooper & Michelmore, solicitors. Castle street
Hooper Robert (R. & C.) ; h 89 High street
Hooper R. & C. builders, 89 High street
Hosking William, hairdresser, 24 Fore street
Hurson William, victualler. Bull Inn, 102 High street
Hutchings Mrs Sarah, 10 Plymouth road
Huxham Mrs Elizabeth, The Plains
Huxham Miss Georgina Hernaman, girls' boarding & day
school, The Plains
Huxham Mrs Louisa, 4 Seymour terrace, Bridgetown
Irish & Symons, sole importers of Golding's manures for
Somerset, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, The Plains
Irish Thomas Brand (I. & Symons) ; h Barnstaple
James William Edward, Great Western Railway station
master; h Moat Hill cottage
Jasper Edward Bowden, tailor and outfitter, 26 High st
Jelley Richard, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., medical officer of health
for Totnes, 35 Fore street
Jenkins Mrs Sarah Grace, Church schl. mstrss. Bridgetown
Johnson Mrs Sophia Harriet, Broombo rough, Plymouth rd
J ordain Jeffrey Edward, vict. William IV. 45 Foro street
Jordan William, dairyman, Cottage farm, Plymouth road
Keen Benjamin, pharmaceutical chemist, 54 High street
Kelland John, M.A. boys' boarding and day school. The
Mansion, 36 Fore street
Kelloek Frederick, solicitor, commissioner to administer
oaths in all courts, clerk to Endowed Schools Gover-
nors and to the trustees of Municipal Charities, High
street ; h The Plains
Kelloek Thomas Creaser, solicitor, commissioner to ad-
minister oaths in all courts, notary public, and regis-
trar of Archdeaconry of Totnes, High st. ; h Highfield
Kellow Mrs Sarah, refreshment house, poulterer, and
ginger beer manufacturer, 60 Fort street
Kemp Mr Thomas, Plymouth road
Kent Edwin, grocer, 5 Seymour place, Bridgetown
Kinsman Wm. Cholditch, baker and confectr. Rotherfold
Knapman William, tailor and shopkeeper, AVarland
Lampen Thos. agt. for Sutton & Co. carriers, Ashburton rd
Lane Saml. relieving officer for No. 2 dist. of union, South st
Langbridge John, shopkeeper, Bridgetown
Leaman William Howard, mason. South street
Lloyd John Earle Lloyd, wane merchant (Bentall, L. &
Co.) ; h 2 Fore street
Lombardini Mrs Jane, boot and shoe maker, Market (on
Sat.) ; h Torquay
Lorimer Robert, credit draper & tailor, 59 Fore street
Luscombe Albert Hewitt, butcher, Market (on Saturday) ;
h Ipplepen
Luscombe Mrs Emily, 1 Pomeroy villas, Bridgetown
JLiUscombe John, butcher. Market (on Sat.) ; h Staverton
Luxton Mrs Mary, refreshment house, 22 Fore street
McKnight John, shopr. & coal & firewood dlr. Cistern st
Maddick Emanuel, vict. Half Moon, Kingsbridge street
Manley Mrs Jane, 2 Church terrace, Bridgetown
Manning David, butcher, 17 Fore street
Marks George Freeman, relieving officer of No. 1 district
of union, Bridgetown
Marks William, grocer, 19 Fore street
Martin Edwin, jeweller and goldsmith, 23 Fore street
Mathews Jethro, fishmonger. Market ; h Brixham
Matthews Mr Stephen, Mount Radford, Plymouth road
May, Silvester & Co. butchers, 67 High street
Melton Walter, general draper and clothier, 38, and boot
and shoe maker, 34 High street
Merson Jph. seedsman. Market (on Sat.) ; h Newton Abbot
Michelmore Henry, joiner, Collins's corner
Michelmore Jeffery, Esq., J.P. land agent, steward to Duke
of Somerset, agent for Norwich Union and Norwich ami
London Accident Insce. Cos.dist. agt. for Law's manures,
2 High street (on Sat. fairs, &c.) ; h Berry Pomeroy
Michelmore John, coal merchant, The Plains
Michelmore Philip Wm. chemist and druggist, 37 Fore st
Middleton James Henry, china, glaps and earthenware
dealer. Market (on Saturday) ; h Newton Abbot
Middleton Robert (M. & Tucker); h 61 High street
Middleton & Tucker, butchers, 61 High street
Mills Miss Caroline, Berlin & fancy repository, 25 Fore st
Mitchell Miss Caroline, stay and corset maker, Bank
Lane cottage. Fore street
826
Totnes,
%
Mitchell George, currier & leather seller, 66 Fore street
Mitchell George Eandall, butcher, Bridgetown
Mitchell George, victualler, Seymour Hotel, Bridgetown
Mitchell James, tinplato worker, Bridgetown
Mitchell Kichard, chimney-sweeper, Kingsbridge street
Mitchell Mr Thomas, Bank Lane cottage, Fore street
Mitchell William, painter, glazier & paperhanger. South st
Monteith Mrs Mary Ann, Rose cottage, Bridgetown
Mortimore Albert Edward (Bros.) ; h 34 Fore street
Mortimore Bros, proprs. and publishers of Ihtnes Times,
publhrs. of local guides, andpaper bags mfrs. 34 Fore st
Mortimore Theodore Cole (Bros.) ; h 34 Fore street
Narramore Giles, commercial traveller, The Grove, South st
National Provincial Bank of England, 48 High' st. (open
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., and on Saturdays, fairs, &c., 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m.) ; James Davis, manager
Naval Bank, 3 High st. (open 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. & Sats.
fairs, &c. 10a.m. to 4 p.m.); Samuel Parnell, manager
Neck Mr John, Plymouth road
Newton Hy. Cecil, manager of Torbay and Brixham, and
Plymouth and Dartmoor Rlwys. sec. of Buckfastleigh,
Totnes and South Devon, and Culm Valley Light Rlwy.
Cos. 6 Fore street ; h 3 Seymour villas, Bridgetown
Nicholls John, blacksmith, Marland
Nicholls Richard, bank cashier, and agent for City of
Glasgow Insurance Company, 33 Fore street
Niner Mrs Elizabeth, The Plains
Noakes Wm. Board school master, Bridgetown
Norsworthy Robt. mstr. mariner, 6 Seymour pi. Bridgetown
Northcott Miss Emma, baker (Trebil & N.) ; h 99 High st
Northey Mr Paul, Elwell house, Plymouth road
Nott John, boot and shoe maker, Cistern street
Oldreive Lewis John, Esq., J.P., land and estate agent,
western district agent for War Office, agent for West of
England and National Life Insurance Cos., steward to
Lords Exmouth and Blachford, to B. J. P. Bastard, A.
F. Holdsworth, H. L. Toll, Esqrs., and Mrs S. Harvey,
3 Pomeroy villas, Bridgetown
Oldrey Mrs Ann, china, glass & earthnware. dlr. 57 High st
Ough William, scripture reader, Plymouth road
Pack George, victualler, Plymouth Inn, 97 High street
Pack Misses Mary and Laura, fancy goods dealers and
stationers, 32 Fore street
Page Mrs Mary, 16 High street
Paige Richd. Cranch, Esq., J.P., Pomeroy house, Bridgetown
Paris Mens. Eugene Adolphus, Bellevue cottage
Parnell John, nurseryman, seedsman & florist, 64 High st
Parnell Richard, grocer and greengrocer, 68 Fore street
Parnell Samuel, bank manager, registrar of marriages,
borough auditor, and agent for Ocean, Railway and
General, Accident, and General Insce. Cos. 3 High st
Parnell Thomas, jobbing gardener, Kingsbridge street
Payne Mr John, 2 Plymouth road
Pearce Howard Drake, bank manager, and agent for Cleri-
cal, Medical and General Insce. Co. 31 Fore street
Penny John, boot and shoe maker. Castle street
Penrose Miss Mary, grocer (Toope & P.) ; h 43 High st
Penwill George, fruiterer, seedsman and florist, 41 Fore
street ; and 80 High street
PerringThos. basket maker, 20 Fore st.; & (on Sat.) Market
Perrott Miss Eliz. girls' day & boarding school, 4 High st
Perrott Mrs Jane, 1 Church terrace, Bridgetown
Peters Edward, sexton, Church lane
Phillips Mrs Mary, Broomborough house
Phillips Robert, shopkeeper, Warland
Phillips William, hatter, 69 Fore street
Pike Mr Anthony, Clifton villa, Bridgetown
Pinsent Miss Mary, The Plains
Port Samuel, boot and shoe maker, 98 High street
Powning Rev Jas., B.D., head master of Grammar School,
h Dart view, Plymouth road
Presswell George (P. & Son), and proctor, commissioner to
administer oaths, perpetual commissioner, and town
clerk ; h 70 Fore street
Presswell Henry Jardine (P. & Son), and clerk to Di
commissioners ; h 70 Fore street
Presswell & Son, solicitors, South street
Puckett Mrs Elizabeth, baker and corn dealer, 4 Fore st
Purvis Capt Fras. Reginald, R.M., Highlands, Bridgetown
Putt Fredk. Geo. china, glass & earthnwre. dlr. 65 High st
Pyle John, blacksmith, 77 High street
Quick Wm. fruit and cheese salesman, Market (on Sat.) ;
h Torquay
Rammell Gibbon, G. W. Rlwy. goods clrk. 2 St. Peter's ter
Reed Robert, victualler, Lord Nelson, 7 Fore street
Rees James, pharmaceutical chemist, 30 Fore street
Reeves Misses Perininah and Emma, milliners and dress-
makers, 84 High street
Reeves Wm. cabinet mkr. & furniture broker, 51 High st
Rendell John (R. & Symonds) ; h Homefield, Coffinswell
Rendell & Symons, auctioneers and estate agents, 8 High
street ; and Newton Abbot
Revell Matthew, solicitor's clerk, Plymouth road
Richards Mrs Ann, vict. Kingsbridge Inn, Kingsbridge st
Richardson John, builder, South street
Roberts Mrs Jane, lodgings, Seymour house, Bridgetown
Roberts Robert, watchmaker and jeweller, 1 High street
Roberts Thos. Adams, vict. Commercial Inn, 44 High st
Rodridge Thomas, dairyman, Victoria street
Roe Joseph, Esq., J.P. (Joseph & Co.) ; h The Rectory
Roe Joseph & Co. wholesale grocers. Station stores
Roe Thomas Alexander, M.D., M.R.C.S., 27 Fore street
Rogers Mrs Charlotte, 5 Pomeroy villas, Bridgetown
Rose James Smith (R. & Son) ; h Cambridge
Rose John Baptist (R. & Son) ; h 21 Fore street
Rose & Son, general drapers, 42 High street
Rossiter John Reap, miller, Town mills
Rowland Miss Ann, Castle street
Rundle RevWm. Dunstan, LL.B., third mstr. Grammar schl
Ryder Robt. house decorator, & Mrs Jane, grcr. 36 High st
Sanders Mrs Mary Jane, shopkeeper, Kingsbridge street
Sanders Samuel, coach builder, 14 Fore street
Satchwill William, tailor, 4 Bridge terrace
Saunders Mrs Harriet, milliner & staymaker, 24 High st
Sawyer William, brewer. Castle brewery, Castle street
Scoble Mrs Jane, grocer, 62 Fore street
Scoble Robert, boot and shoe maker, liridgetown
Scott Captain William, 1 Seymour terrace, Bridgetown
Screach John Sandford, victualler, Albert Inn, Bridgetown
Selwood James, mason, South street
Sercombe George, greengrocer, Kingsbridge street
Sharpham Saml. hairdresser & fancy repository, 32 High st
Shillabeer Mrs Eliza, dairy keeper, Warland
Shute John, manager and secretary of Totnes and Bridge-
town Gas-light, &c. Company, and boot and shoe maker,
5 High street ; and Market (on Saturday)
Sloggett William Henry, dyer and scourer, 83 High street
Smale Thomas, commercial traveller, 1 2 Plymouth road
Smale William, railway goods and parcels agent, agent for
Torbay & Dart Steam Packet Co., & lodgings. The Plains
Smith John, watchmaker, Bridgetown
Smith Mrs Mary, South street
Smith Thomas, victualler, Castle Inn, 59 High street
Smith Thomas, Great Western Railway station master,
Churston Ferrers ; and Mrs Jane, milliner, 90 High st
Smith Walter, Great Western Railway inspector, 1 1 Sey-
mour place, Bridgetown
Snell Mrs Catherine, shopkeeper, South street
Snell Thomas, beerhouse, Kingsbridge street
Spear William, (j) rope maker, and lodgings, Bridgetown
Staines Sergeant Charles, South street
Stamp Office, 65 Fore st, ; Mrs M. Hannaford, distributor
Stanning Miss Annie, dressmaker, 56 Fore street
Stanning Robert, wheelwright, Longcourse, Dartington ;
h South street
Stephens Edward, tailor, 17 High street
Steward Richard James, grocer, 14 High street
Stigings Chas., G. W. Railwy. parcels clerk. Castle cottage
X>e-voiisliix*e.
827
Stupart Sergeant-Major Alexander (4th Battalion K. V.),
4 Plymouth road
Sumpter Captain Nicholas, K.N. Kingsbridge street
Sutherland Daniel Dunbar, chemist, druggist, and agent
for Sun Insurance Company, 55 High street
.■^utton Emanuel, travelling draper, 9 Plymouth road
Symons Henry (John & Co.), and manure importer (Irish
& S.) ; h The Plains
Symons John (John & Co.) ; h Buckfastleigh
Symons John & Co. cider merchants, The Plains ; and
Totnes Station ; and Buckfastleigh, Salcombe, Newton
St. Cyras, Little Hempston, Paignton, Newton Abbot,
and Batcliff Cross, London, E. {See Advertisement)
Symons Philip, auctioneer (Kendell & S.) ; h Paradise
Syms William Thomas, pork butcher, 45 High street
Tanner Wm. Fergus.O'Connor, boot & shoe mkr. 79 High st
Taprell Miss Rebecca, grocer, Plymouth road
Tarring Miss Hannah, haberdasher, 40 Fore street
Tarring Richard Parnell, baker, 70 High street
Tarring Thomas, baker and grocer, 100 High street
Taylor Misses Harriette Carew, Mary Southcote, and
Anna, Little Priory
Taylor Misses Jane Barstow & Sarah Bosson, booksellers
and stationers, 56 High street
Taylor's Sewing Machine Company (lim.), Market (on
Saturday) ; William Henry Brenton, agent
Thomas Frederick, general draper and silk mercer, London
house, 28 High street ; and 18 Fore street
Thomas Mrs Rhoda, confectionr. 18 Fore st. ; h 28 High st
Tollit William Mills (T. & Winter); h Moorskolme, Gains-
borough, Lincolnshire
Tollit & Winter, cider merchants, 4 Church terrace,
Bridgetown ; and St. Peter's quay
Toms Henry, printer, bookseller and stationer, and libra-
rian of South Devon Library, 21 High street
Toope Edwin, mason, Plymouth road
Toope and Penrose, grocers & provision dealers, 43 High st
Toope Miss Sylvia (T. & Penrose) ; h 43 High street
Toope William, plasterer, 72 High street
Tope Mrs Elizabeth, baker, Warland
Totnes and Bridgetown G-aslight and Coke Company (lim.) ;
John Shute, manager and secretary
Totnes Times ^ Dartmouth Gazette, 34 Fore street ;
Mortimer Brothers, proprietors & publishers
Totnes Union, Plymouth road; William A. & Mrs S.
Grills, master and matron
Totnes Union Agricultural Association, 4 Church terrace,
Bridgetown ; John L. Winter, secretary
Tozer Mrs Amelia, 1 1 Plymouth road
Tozer Robert, fancy repository, and agent for Western
Provident Association, and Staffordshire Fire Insurance
Co. 63 High street
Trebil Mrs Mary (T. & Northcott) ; h 99 High street
Trebil & Northcott, bakers and confectioners, 99 High st
Tucker Edmund, grocer & tallow chandler, 95 High st
Tucker Edward Miall (T. & Sons) ; WRiverside, The Plains
Tucker Edwin, maltster, and seed, grain, and manure
merchant, Collins's corner ; and (h) Ashburton
Tucker Miss Ellen, 10 Seymour place, Bridgetown
Tucker Mrs Emma, Mount Pleasant, Cistern street
Tucker Frederick Tapscott (T. & Sons) ; h 73-5 High st
Tucker John, butcher, Market (on Sat.) ; h Morley
Tucker Richard, butcher, and game and poultry dealer,
86 High street ; and butcher and farmer, Harberton
Tucker Richard, saddler, and harness maker, 8 Fore st
Tucker & Sons, wholesale and retail grocers, 73-5 High
street; and 10 Fore street
Tucker William, butcher (Middleton & T.) ; h 61 High st
Turpin Miss Louisa, milliner, 5 Fore street
Upham Frederick (IJ. & Son) ; h 44 Fore street
Upham John (U. & Son) ; h 44 Fore street
Upham & Son, drapers, 44 Fore street
Veale Henry Cranch, medical dispenser, & bandmaster of
Totnes subscription band, Bridgetown
Veasey John Rendell, painter, glazier & paperhanger,
Bridgetown
Veasey William, slater and plasterer, Bridgetown
Vibert Samuel Hayman, grcr. & provision dlr. 39 High st
Wallis Albert James, Esq., J.P,, M.R.C.S., L.S.A., medi-
cal officer of No. 2 district of union, 2 Seymour ter-
race, Bridgetown
Watkins Rev. William, incumbent of Bridgetown ; h
Bridgetown
Watson Richard Harris, land agent, sanitary inspector,
and vaccination officer, a Plymouth road
Watson Richard Huxham, Esq., J.P. Northgate house
Watts Rev. John (Baptist), Priory cottage
Waymouth Fredk. Thos. butcher & dairyman, 38 Fore st
Webb John, tinplate worker, Warland
Webber Mrs Jane, Mount Plym, Plymouth road
Westaway William, cabinet maker, 25 High street
White Mr Henry, Bridgetown
White Miss Rhoda, drssmkr. 13 Seymour pi. Bridgetown
White & Sons, boot & shoe makers, Leech terrace, and
Market (on Sat.); h Avon Wick, North Huish
Widdicombe, Body, & Winter, land agents, surveyors, &
auctioneers, 4 Church ter. Bridgetown ; and Plymouth
Willcocks James, painter, glazier, paperhanger, and
picture frame maker, 54 Fore street
Willcocks Mr John Cuming, 1 Plymouth road
Willcocks William, vict. Bay Horse, Cistern street
Willcocks Wm. jun. house decorator & gilder, 28 Fore st
Williams Charles, coachsmith, Warland
Williams Charles, blacksmith, Warland
Williams George, victualler. Waterman's Arms, Victoria st
Williams Rev Mogan, B.A. (Independent), Dart villas
Willis Edward, master of Blue Coat school. Cistern street
Willis Mrs Sarah Jane, lodgings, 3 Bridge terrace
Willis Thomas Frederick, house decorator, gilder, and
artists' repository, 58 Fore street
Willis William, surveyor, Plymouth road
Windeatt Edward (W. «fe W.), & clerk to Buckfastleigh,
South Brent, and Ugborough School Boards, High
street ; h Plymouth road
Windeatt Mrs Ellen, Berlin wool & fancy repository, tea
and coffee dealer, and Religious Tract Society's reposi-
tory, 34 Fore street
Windeatt Thomas White (W. & W.), & com. to admin,
oaths in Supreme Court, clerk to Boaad of Guardians,
Rural Sanitary Authority, Assessment & School Atten-
dance Committees, & Borough Magistrates, & superin-
tendent registrar of births, deaths, & marriages ; h
Dart view, Plymouth road
Windeatt & Windeatt, solicitors. High street
Winter John Loud, auctioneer (Widdicombe, Body, & W.),
cider merchant (Tollit & W.), & agent for Burnard,
Lack & Alger's manures, secretary of Devon County, &
Totnes Union Agricultural Associations, 4 Church
terrace, Bridgetown
Woodley Miss Ellen, outfitter, 42 Fore street
Woodley John, victualler, Globe, Northgate street
Wooldridge William, tailor, draper, & hatter, 57 Fore st
Worth Walter, grocer, & agent for Mortimore, dyer. Ply ■
mouth, 49 High street
Wright Miss Ellen, The Plains
Wright John, master mariner, & Mrs Harriet, milliner,
29 High street
Yeoman George, furniture broker, 1 1 High street
Conveyance — Dartmouth & Torbay Steam Packet Go's,
boats ply twice daily between Dartmouth and Totnes
from Faster to end of October, exclusive of excursions ;
William Smale, agent, The Plains
Omnibuses from the Royal Seven Stars & the Seymour
Hotel, Bridgetown, meet all trains
Carriers — Pickford & Co. ; David Blight, agent. War-
land. Sutton & Co. ; Thomas Dampen, agent, Ash-
burton road
828
Trentishoe,
TOWNSTAL. (See Dartmouth.)
TRENTISHOE is a wnall parish and village on the coast of the Bristol Channel, near a riviilej
and on an acclivity, 10 miles E. hy N. of Ilfracombe. It is in Barnstaple union and county court districf
Lynton polling district of North Devon, Braunton petty sessional division and hundred, and Sherwell rur
deanery: it had 106 inhabitants in 1871, living on 1671 acres of land. The parish is in two manors, one o\
which was in the possession of the Jelfery family, in the reigns of Henry III., Edward I. and II., and after-
wards to the Bogers: this family became extinct in the male line in 1791, and now belongs to Miss Griffith('
the representative of that family. The other manor was anciently held by the Baleighs, from whom it passt
to a branch of the Chichesters, of whom Mrs. Barnard, the present owner, is the representative. Mr. J.
Reed has an estate here. Rhydda Bank, a pleasant residence in a picturesque valley, is the property and sej
of Miss Griffiths. The CmiRcn (St. Peter) is a small edifice, consisting of nave, chancel, and towei
containing two bells, and was restored in 1878 by Miss Griffiths, at a cost of £400. The living is a rectory,!
valued in K.15. at £8 8s. 4c?., and now at £118, in the gift of Miss Griffiths, and incumbency of the Rev.
Charles Scriven, M.A., of Martinhoe, who has 36 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1841 for
£80 a year.
Post from Barnstaple. Parracombe is the nearest Post Office, but Lynton the nearest Money Order
Office. Barnstaple and Ilfracombe are the nearest Railway Stations.
Blackmore Richard, farmer, Millbam Mogridge John, farmer, Dean
Crocombe George, farmer Pugsley Thomas, farmer, Dean
Dyer William, farmer, Tatscombe Reed John Eichards, farmer, Dean
Griffiths Miss Amelia Catherine, Richards John, carpenter
Rhydda bank !
Richards John, farmer, South Dean
Scriven Rev Charles, M.A. rector ; h
Martinhoe
Widden William, blacksmith
TRUSHAM is a small scattered village and parish, seated in the Teign Valley, 2 miles N. by W. of
Chudleigh, in Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teigubridge petty sessional division, Chudleigh
polling district of South Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, Moreton rural deanery, and Exminster hundred. It
had 219 inhabitants in 1871, living on 749 acres of land. Sir L. Palk, Bart., owns nearly all the soil, and is
lord of the manor, formerly held by the Southcotes. The Church (St. Michael the Archangel) is a small
building, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, and low tower. The pillars between the aisle and nave are
remarkable as being granite monoliths. The church was restored thirteen years ago by the present
rector. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 4s. 9^cl, is in the patronage of Sir W. E. De la Pole,
Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. Arthur Thomas Gregory, B.A., who resides at Culver Cottage, Chudleigh,
and the Rev. William M. Rogers is curate in sole charge. The glebe is 69a. 2e. 28p., and the tithes were
commuted in 1840 for £120 a year. John Stooke, in 1675, gave a yearly rent-charge of £4 out of Stonings
lands, to be applied as follows :— 62s. in a weekly distribution of Is. worth of bread among the poor, 20s. for
annual distribution in corn, and 8s. for the person who makes the said distributions. The same donor built
an Almshouse (consisting of two dwellings and a garden), and endowed it with a farm of 60 acres at Chris-
tow, let for £60 per annum, from which 12 poor people receive 32s. each yearly. The same donor also gave
about 13 acres of land for the benefit of the rector, except the quarterly sums of 5s. for sacramental bread
and wine, and 5s. for distribution among the poor communicants. He also left for the rector an annuity of
£5. (See Christow.) The School Land, comprising about 4^ acres, purchased in 1723 with £80 benefac-
tion money, is let for £5 a year, which is applied in schooling poor children.
Post through Bovey Tracey, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Here is a Wall Letter Box,
whicb is cleared at 4 p.m. (week days only). Chudleigh is the nearest Railway Station.
Ashplant Thomas, carpenter Gregory Rev Arthur Thomas, B.A. | Smith Thomas, shoemaker
Barbary Michael, vict. New Inn ; rector ; h Culver cot. Chudleigh Woollen Mrs Sarah, farmer, Sotridge
CausleySaml.hay, corn,floiir& coaldlr Langdon Thomas, sexton Wright Elon, farmer, Wetcombe
Cheeseman AVilliam, carpenter Leech Charles, farmer, Brimble Barton
Martin William, carpenter
Rogers Rev Wm. Moyle, curate in
sole charge. The Rectory
I
Cleave Mrs, farmer, Cridford
Coombes William, jur. blacksmith
Coombes William, shoemaker
Wright John Albert, farmer, Symont
farm
Wright William, farmer, Tucketts
TWITCHEN parish is in South Molton union, county court district, and petty sessional division,
North Molton polling district of North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconry. South Molton hundred and deanery.
Its village is situated in a picturesque dell, encompassed by lofty hills, some of which have flourishing
plantations. It is 6 miles N.E. by E, of South Molton Road Railway Station, on the South- Western line
from Exeter to Barnstaple. ^ Its parish, which had 249 inhabitants (127 males, 122 females) in 1871, com-
prised in 50 families, living in 48 houses, on 2918 acres, extends to the borders of Somersetshire, and in-
cludes about 310 acres of common. Lord Poltimore is lord of the manor and owner of most of the soil, the
rest belonging to Sir R. G. Throckmorton, Bart, The Church (St. Peter) is a small structure consisting
of chancel and nave, and was restored in 1844, at the cost of £400, except the tower, which contains three
bells. The chancel window is enriched with stained glass ; and the church contains an organ. The living,
a vicarage, annexed to that of North Molton, and valued at £180, is in the patronage of Lord Poltimore,
who owns the great and small tithes. The Rev. Frank Ley Bazeley, is vicar. The vicarage house has
been renovated within the last two years. The Wesleyans have a chapel at Twitchen Mill. The School
was built at a cost of £400, on a site given by Lord Poltimore, and is conducted as a Voluntary Public Ele-
mentary School : it has accommodation for about 60 children.
Devonsliire. 829
Letters via South Molton. North Molton is the nearest Money Order Office. Bishop Nympton is the
nearest Railway Station.
Delbridge James, farmer, Blindwell ! Passmore John Stevens, farmer,
Hill: Ellas, farmer, Ball I Higher house
Hobbs Greorge, farmer, Sundercombe
Holcombe Robert, mason, Ball bottm
Lyddon John, blksmth. Twitchen mill
Lyddon Thomas, miller, Twitchen mil
Milton John, farmer. Ball
iile William, farmer, Ball
azeley Rev Frank Ley, vicar
J Uickingham Benjamin, farmer, Slough
1 Buckingham Roger, frmr. Bickingcott
Kimberlain William, carpenter and
wheelwright, Bickingcott
( iiapple Wm. dairyman, Lower hs
C'oUins John, farmer, Bickingcott { Palmer John, shoemaker, shopkeeper
I 'oiner Michael, schoolmaster ! and sexton
Passmore William, farmer, Praunsley
Passmore William, farmer, Whitcott
Sauders Edward, farmer, Ball
Shapland Robei't, farmer, Praunsley
Slader William, farmer. Ball
Tapp John, farmer, Burch
UFFCULME, a market town and parish, including the hamlets of Craddock, Ashill, Brad/ield, Sten-
Jiull, and Smithincott, is situated in the picturesque valley of the small river Culme, 4 miles N.E. of
(Jullompton. The parish is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty sessional division,
l^ffculme polling district of North Devon, Bampton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton East rural
deanery. It had 1880 inhabitants (906 males, 974 females) in 1871, living in 421 houses, on 6122 acres of
land. UfFculme is the first station on the new Culm Valley Light Railway, from Tiverton Junction to
Hemyock, being about 2| miles from the Junction. The old bridge over the river has just been replaced by
a handsome new bridge, erected from the plan of Mr. Farley, county surveyor, at the joint expense of the
county and the inhabitants. Gas Works have been recently erected in the town, and the Square is lighted with
gas at the expense of Mr. Bowerman ; private consumers are charged 7s. Qd. per 1000 cubic feet, UiFculme
had formerly two large woollen and worsted manufactories, and it has still one factory, belonging to Fox
Brothers & Co., of Wellington ; a large breweiy, belonging to Mr. W. Furze ; several malting houses, and
two corn mills. It has four great markets on the first Mondays in March, June, September, and December.
John Cogan had a grant for a market and two fairs here in 1266. The manors of Uffculme and Hackpen,
formerly held by the Douay, Bourchier, and Stamford families, were sold in parcels, together with the royal-
ties, to various freeholders before 1712. Sir J. W. W^alrond, Bart., is a large owner in the parish, and resides
at Bradfield, a fine antique mansion with pleasant grounds, where his family has been seated since the
reign of Henry III. This mansion has a wooden Gothic roof, and on the outside are numerous coats of arms
of the Walronds and their alliances. It remains nearly in its original form, and is one of the finest
specimens of ancient domestic architecture in the county. The chapel was taken down many years
ago, but a new chapel has just been built by the present owner close to the house. The other principal
freeholders in the parish are John Cave New, Richard Hall Clarke, Robert Warren, — Venn, and
W. A. Wood, Esqrs, The Church (St. Mary) is a large and handsome structure, and was restored, en-
larged, and improved, and the tower and spire rebuilt, about 35 years ago, at the cost of about £3400. A
new south aisle was added in 1846, The new tower and spire rise to the height of 120 feet, and the former
contains six bells. They were built at the expense of R. J. Marker, Esq., who also gave the great bell and
clock. The interior has four pillars and arches of great beauty, of a transition character, between the Early
English and Decorative styles ; and a fine oak screen of the 15th century divides the chancel from the nave
and aisles, 67 feet in length. The pulpit and reading desk are handsoniely carved, and the organ is a fine-
toned instrument. Most of the windows are in the Perpendicular style, and that at the east end is enriched
with coloured glass. There is a chapel belonging to the Walrond family at the east end of the north aisle.
The rectorial tithes were commuted for £431 in 1839, when the vicarial tithes were commuted for £571 a
year. There is a glebe attached to the rectory of 133a. 3r. 33p. Thomas Carew, Esq., of Collipriest,
tiverton, is the rector, under a lease from the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The living was formerly in
the gift of the Prebendary of UfFculme in the Cathedral of Salisbury, and the parish was in the peculiar
jurisdiction of the Dean of Salisbury ; but, by a recent Act, peculiars were abolished, and the patronao-e
given to the bishop of the diocese in which they were situated, and the parishes placed under their juris-
diction. The Bishop of Exeter is now patron, who presented the Rev. Henry Bramley, M.A., to the
vicarage in 1875. There is a good vicarage house close to the church. The living is worth £640 gross,
£415 nett. The Baptist Chapel, originally built in 1727, was rebuilt in 1809, enlarged in 1834, and
reseated in 1869. The Independent Chapel was erected in 1862, in commemoration of 1662, and replaces
the old chapel, built in 1720, near what is now called the Factory. It is a neat Gothic structure, and cost
£612, raised by subscription, aided by a grant of £75 from the Chapel Building Society, London. A
stone in the chapel states that the foundation stone of the old building was laid by Mr. Richard and Mrs.
Mary Clark, whose descendants are now living at Bridewell Hall. The Free Grammar School, founded
in 1701 by Nicholas Ayshford, who gave £400 for its erection, is now under a scheme of the Endowed
School Commissioners, converted into a second-grade school for girls. The endowment of the school is
the interest of £1300 Three per Cents,, and the management is vested in a body of governors, of whom
R. H. Clarke, Esq., is chairman, and the Rev. II. Bramley, secretary. The school is, however, partially
worked by the council of the Devon and Somerset County School for Girls Association (limited), which was
incorporated in 1877. Of this council Sir J, W, Walrond, Bart,, is chairman ; the Revs. C. S. Bere and H.
Bramley, joint secretaries; and Mr, J. Southey, clerk. When the necessary formalities are complete, the
L'y ...
mistress. The School Board was formed on June 26, 1872, and now consists of J. C. New, Esq. (chairman),
the Rev. H. Bramley (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Samuel Sparkes, Thomas White, and Arthur A. Wood.
83a
Uffculitie,
Mr. John Southey is clerk. New Schools for boys, ffirls, and infants, have been built at UfFculme, and a
Mixed School at Ashill, at a total cost of £3800, and they will accommodate .300 scholars. There is a small
School at Bradfield, built and maintained by Sir J. W. Walrond. About 5 acres of land, called Carter's
tenement, was given for the reparation of the church before 1770, and is now let for £12 V2s. a year. The
poor parishioners have the dividends of £244 19^. Gd. Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with £120, left by
Joan Ilolway and other donors ; and the rent of a field at Tiverton, purchased with £1000 left by the late
Mrs. Anna Marker, for distribution in clothing: on New Year's-day. They have also a yearly sum from
Wilmot Burrow's Charity, left in the 9th of James I., and now vested with T. W. Walrond, W. A. Wood,
and other trustees. The interest of £200, bequeathed by Captain Knox, and also of £200, left by Miss
Margaret Walrond, is distributed among the poor at Christmas by the vicar and churchwardens.
Post, Money Orber, and Telegraph Office, Savings Bank, and Government Annuity and
Insurance Office at Mr. John Thorn's, The Square. Letters are received at 8 a.m, and despatched at
5.15 p.m., via Cullompton.
Kailway — (Great Westet'ti — Culm Valley) ; James Cook, station master.
Austin Miss, Board school mistress
Ayre Mr William, The Square
Bale John, farmer
Bamfield Jno. vict. Half Moon, High st
Batten Thomas, farmer, Ashill
Beedell Edward, butter & egg factor
Bennett Henry Baker, rope maker
Bevan Kichard Dunstone, grocer and
draper, Bridge street
Blackmore Thomas, farmer, Ashill
Bond Mr, The Square
Borrough Joseph, farmer, Eugsmoor
Bradbeer G-eo. farmer. South farm
Bramley Rev Henry, M.A., vicar, The
Vicarage
Brice Saml. tailor, Commercial road
Brooke Rev John, curate. Rose cottage
Browning Mr William, Northcott
Bryden Richard, surgeon, Beech
house ; and Halberton
Burrough John, wheelwright, Craddock
Carpenter Mrs Charity, Prospect place
Carter Oliver, frmr. High Park farm
Gaunter Henry, victualler, London
Inn, High street
Chappell Edward, clerk. High street
Chilcott John, blcksmth. The Square
Chilcott Wm. blacksmith, Hayne
Churley John, butcher & fmr.Bridge st
Churley Edwd. grocer, Cold Harbour
Clark Rd. Hall, Esq., JP. Bridwell
Cook Jas. station mstr. Railway statu
Cottrell James, builder. Fore street
Crease Edward, plumber and painter,
The Square
Curwood Ellis, farmer. Prospect pi
Curwood James, grocer. Fore street
Curwood Saml. baker, Commercial rd
Curwood Thomas, farmer, Rull farm
Dickinson Wm. Wood, surgn. Fore st
Doble Edward, farmer. Corks
Doble Francis, farmer, Yondercott
Doble Mrs Ann, The Square
Duddridge Misses Rebecca & Mary,
drapers and grocers. The Square
Dunsford Ayshford, yeoman. Par-
sonage farm
Farmer Wm. farmer, Bodmescombe
Fox Bros. & Co. serge manufacturers,
Cold Harbour mill ; and Wellington,
Somerset
Furze John, brewer ; h Radway hs
Furze William, brewer, The Brewery;
h Mount view
Gamlin George, wheelwright
Gas Works, Bridge street ; John
Thorn, manager
Glanville Miss, Grammar school msts
Grammar School (for girls), Commer-
cial rd. ; Miss Glanville, mistress
Greaves Joseph, farmer, Craddock
Greenwood Rev Edwin (Baptist),
Hill park
Gush John, farmer, Kitwell street
Hayward John, blcksmth. Fore street
Heard Edward, farmer, Smithincott
Hellier Thomas, tailor, Bridge street
Hellier William, agricultural imple
ment maker. Bridge street
Hill Mrs Agnes Bligh, Gore house.
The Square
Hill Mrs Mary Ann, Langlands
Hillyard Rev Arthur, curate, Sunny
bank
Holway James, baker. The Square
Hook Robert, victualler. Star Inn
Humphery John, bootmkr. The Square
Hurford Matthew, wheelwright,Ashill
Hussey Mr Henry, Commercial road
James Richard, farmer, Stenhill
Jones Sidney, harness maker. High st
Jones Thomas, beerhouse. High stroet
Kelland John, baker, East street
Knight William, farmer, Craddock
Leach Wm. shoemaker. Commercial rd
Long Speccott Thos. watchmkr. Fore st
Longford Nathaniel Robert, inland
revenue officer, Fore street
Mallett William, steward to Sir John
Walrond
Marker George Marker, Esq., J.P„
Yondercott
Mills Lieutenant-Colonel, Lambscroft
New John Cave, Esq. J.P. Craddock
Nex William, shoemaker, High street
Nott Mrs Laura, Southlands
Owen Israel, tailor. The Square
Paddon Bartholomew, farmer, Hill pk
Paget Mr Herbert Byng, Grantlands
Payne William, farmer, Bodmescombe
Pengilly James, miller, Hackpen mills
Penrose Rev John, Craddock Cleve
Perren Edward, farmer, Hill head
Perry Mrs Elizabeth, Board school
mistress, Ashill
Perry James, coal dealer, Ashill
Perry John, blacksmith, Ashill
Pine James, farmer, Woodrow
Pinwell Miss Ann, grocer
Rabjohns Chas. farmer, Umbrook farm
Radford Henry, chairmaker,Appledore
Ross Miss Margaret, Craddock lodge
Sal terThos . Hookway,vety. surgn . Ashill
Sampson Chas., Board school master
Sanders John, blacksmith, Stenhill
Sanders William Drake, shoemaker
Sharland James B. farmer, Ashill
Sheres T. farmer, Bradfield
Skinner Mrs Ann Palmer, Gaddon
Skinner Mr John Dunn, Prospect place
Small Mrs Mary, farmer, Bodmes-
combe wood
Southey Mr Francis, Salam house
Southey G-eorge, miller, maltster and
farmer, Uffculme mill
Southey John, accountant, assistant
overseer, &c.
Sparks Saml. mgr. Cold Harbour mill
Spilsbury Rev John Swertner (Inde-
pendent), Kitwell street
Stocker John, coal merchant, Bridge st
Studley Charles, ironmgr. The Square
Studley Mrs Jane, ironmonger, High st
Studley Robert, butcher & victualler.
Commercial Hotel, Commercial rd
Symons Mr William Philip, Bridge st
Tancock Mr John, Ashill
Tapscott John, shoemaker. Bridge st
Thorn Henry, farmer, Smithincott
Thorn John, ironmonger, harness mkr,
and postmaster. The Square
TowellChas.bootmkr.& draper, Fore st
Toze Thomas, victualler, George Inn,
Commercial road
Trott John, farmer. South hill
Trott Philip, butcher & farmer. Fore st
Trott Robert, farmer. Fox hill
Tuck George Frederick, chemist. Fore
street ; and Tiverton
Tucker Mrs Sarah, grocer. Fore street
Venn Robt. Warren, yeoman, Northcott
Vickerv William, butcher, Ashill
Walrond Sir Jno., Bart., J.P. Bradfld hs
Ware Miss Eliz. milliner, The Square
Webber Jolm, farmer, Hayne
Welland John, grocer, Kitwell street
Welland Thomas, carpenter, High st
Welsman James, shoemaker, Ashill
White Francis, farmer, Ashill
White Frederick, farmer, Ashill
White Thomas, farmer, Smithincott
White William, farmer, Smithincott
AVood Mr Arthur Ayshford, Leigh court
Wood Mr Bishop, Leigh house
Wood Mr Wm. Ayshford, Gaddon hs
Wright John, farmer & vict. Lamb Inn
Wyatt John, tailor. The Square
Wyatt John, jun. grocer and draper.
The Square
Wyatt Robert, grocer. Commercial rd
Young Mrs Mary, High street
1
I> evo nsliire .
831
UGBOROUGH parish, which includes the hamlets of Parsonage, Bittaford, North and South Filham,
imd part of Ivyhridge, is in Totnes union and county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional
division, Southern division of the county, Totnes archdeaconry, Plympton rural deanery, and Ermington
hundred. It had 1523 inhabitants (751 males, 772 females) in 1871, living in 292 houses, on 8659 acres
of land. Its village is situated on the slopes of an eminence, surrounded by higher hills, 3| miles E. of
Ivybridge and N.N.E. of Modbury, and 1^ mile S.W. of Kingsbridge Road Railway Station. The soil is
generally fertile, and the parish extends westward to the river Erme. There is a conduit in the centre of the
village. Large cattle fairs were held here on the last Tuesdays in May and November, and there was
formerly a monthly fair. The stone from Wrangaton Flint Quarry — now rented by Mr. George Kent- is the
most valuable in the county for macadamising purposes, and large quantities are sent to the Three Towns and
other places in the county. The manor of Ugborough (Ulgeberge) belonged to Alured Brito at Domesday
.Survey. It afterwards passed to the Briwere, Loring, Grey, Harris, Palk, and Carew families. The Misses
( 'arew, who are now ladies of this and other manors in this parish, Richard King Wyndham, Esq., William
^litchell, Esq., Mrs. Mary G. Widdecombe, Miss Charlotte Lang, Mrs. Cornish, John Pearse Sawyer, Esq.,
Whinfield Robinson, Esq., William and John Hodder, Esqrs., Arthur and John White, Esqrs., are the principal
owners of the soil. An old square tower, part of an ancient chapel, stands on land at Filham, belonging to
J. P. Sawyer, Esq., whose predecessors held the estate between four and five hundred years. Fowellscombe
was built in 1537, by Sir Thomas Fowell, but now belongs to Mr. R. K. Wyndham. Ludbrook and Filham
were the seats of families of their own names, and Stone was long held by the Damarells. The
Chitkch, which stands on the crown of a hill, commanding delightful views, is a large and handsome
structure in the Perpendicular style, having a lofty embattled tower containing eight bells. The nave
was restored and re-seated in 1867-8, at a cost of £274 3s. 4f7., towards which the Grocers' Company gave
£125, the rest being raised by subscription. The tower, which had been greatly damaged by lightnmg on
November 30, 1870, was restored in 1873, at an outlay of £250. The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at
£20, and in 1831 at £260, is in the patronage of the Grocers' Company, London, and incumbency of the
Rev. J. F. Fixsen, who has a good residence, and 70 acres of glebe. The rectorial tithes were appropriated
to Plympton Priory. In 1786 Christopher Savery, Esq., sold nearly the whole of these tithes to the prin-
cipal landowners, and the remainder, with the advowson, to the Grocers' Company. By a commutation in
1842, the vicar has £185, and Sir W. P. Carew, £202 yearly, in lieu of tithes. The Independent Chapel
was built in 1871, at a cost of £820, raised by subscription. The School Board was formed in 1876, and
now consists of the Rev. John Frederick Fixsen (chairman), and Messrs. Charles Wroth (vice-chairman),
Thomas Adams, Thomas Wakeham, and William Barrons. The School was built in 1876, at a cost of £1700,
and has an average attendance of 97. The poor parishioners have 50s. a year, out of Rope-ridge field, left
by Sir John Fowell. Sir John Kempthorn, an eminent naval commander, who died at Portsmouth in 1679,
was born at Witchcombe, or Widcombe, in this parish, in 1620. While he was commanding the ' Mary
Rose,' with 230 men and 48 guns, and acting as convoy to a fleet of merchantmen, he encountered at once
seven sail of Turkish men-of-war, which bore down upon his ship. He allowed five of them to pass without
returning their tire, but as soon as the admiral's and the vice-admiral's ships came up, one on each side, he
gave them a broadside, and sank both. He then engaged the other five, which he either sank or brought as
prizes to England. He took part in two engagements with the Dutch, and for his bravery received the
honour of knighthood.
Post Office at Mr. Joseph Scobell's. Letters are received at 7 a.m., and despatched at 6,5 p.m., week
days only, via Ivybridge, which is the nearest Money Order Ofiice.
Post Office at Mrs. Susan Watts', Avon Wick. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at
4.25 p.m., week days only, via Ivybridge. Brent is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams Thomas, frmr. Yolland brook
Baker William, mason
Barrons William, builder, and agent
to Sovereign Life Office
Beable Edwd. fmr. Higher Broadaford
Beable Greo. Hy. wheelwright & smith
Beare Miss Caroline, shopkeeper
BradHdge Thomas, farmer, Cuttawalls
and Barons hill ; h Cuttawalls
Bridgeman Robert, grocer & draper
Coleman Philip, blacksmith; and
North Huish
Cornish Philip Alfd. srgn. Koaton hs
Crispin Charles, victualler. Kings-
bridge Road Hotel
Crocker Richard, farmer, Cheston
Dewdney Mrs Jane, farmer, Haredon
Dufty John, farmer, West Peek
Eastley Thomas, farmer, Bowcombe
quarry
Edmunds Mrs Eleanor, vict. Ship Inn
Fixsen Rev John Fredk. M.A. vicar
Foal John, blacksmith, Ludbrook
French George, farmer, East Peek
Grosling William, lodgings, Avon Wick
Gregory Mrs Ann, victualler, Horse &
Groom, Bittaford bridge
Grills George Henry, frmr. Hill Head
Heath Henry, farmer, Zeaston and
Churston ; h Zeaston
Heathman Thomas, baker, Avon Wick
Herd Mr Chas., Avon gro. Avon Wick
Hex Thomas, farmer. Wood cottage
Hodder William, farmer. Higher and
Lower Bowcombe ; h Lr. Bowcombe
Horton William, farmer and carrier.
Higher Spriddlescombe, Modbury
Hurrell Henry, shoemkr. & parish elk
Hyne Mr John
Jackson Jas. Thorpe, Board sch. mstr
James Robert Henry, farmer, Leigh
Jeffery Mr William
Kemp Edward, farmer, Cheston
Kent George, farmer, and lessee of
Wrangaton Flint quarry, Wrangaton
Kingwell Mrs Hesther
Kingwell John, farmer, Monksmoor
Lang Miss Charlotte, Keaton house
Langler Thomas, vict. Carew Arms
Leet Mrs Clara, laundress
Lethbridge Thos. farmer, Newlands
Luscombe George, farmer, Woodland,
and Charford, Brent ; h Woodland
Luscombe John, farmer, Corswill
Luscombe Philip, farmer, Broadaford
Luscombe William Henry, farmer and
agt. for Farmer & Co.'s mnrs. Stone
Maddock Mrs Miriam
Manning William, farmer, Filham
Marshall James, farmer, Marridge
Mathews John (J. & R.) ; h Bittaford
bridge
Mathews J. & R. mllrs. Bittaford bdg
Mathews Nelson, painter, glazier, and
paperhanger
Mathews Richard (J. & R.) ; h Bitta-
ford bridge
Mathews Samuel William, farmer
Mitchell John, Idgngs. Shute, Cheston
Middlewick Frank, farmer
Moore John,grocer, draper, shoemaker,
and agent for North British and
Mercantile Insurance Co.
Nepean Thomas Nanspean, solicitor,
Ivybridge & Brent ; h Avon Wick
852
iJg'tooroiig'li,'
Newman Henry, baker
Newman Jeffery, nillr. Erlscombe mill
Northmore Solomon, butcher
Paige Francis, farmer, Waterman
Parker Kichd. Paige, mllr. Turtley ml
Pawley John, carpenter
Pearce Miss Elizabeth, Peekmill cot
Peatheyjohns Mrs Susan Willis,farmer
and vict. Avon Inn, Avon Wick
Perry John, painter, glazier, and
plumber, Avon Wick
Pope William, police constable
Prout Charles, blacksmith, Filham
Prout Thomas, G. W. station master,
Kingsbridge road
Pulleyblank Frederick, farmer, Higher
and Lower Well ; h Higher Well
Eobinson Whinfield, farmer. Tor Hill
house
Kogers John, farmer, Witchcombe
Ryder John, cartman
Salter Mrs Eliza, farmer, Cannamore
Sawyer Mr John Pearse, Filham
Scobell Joseph, grocer, draper, and
postmaster
Sherrell John, farmer, Filham
Sherwell George, farmer, Whitehouse
Sherwell James, farmer. Ware
Shute John, joiner and undertaker
Smallridge John, dairyman, Ludbrook
Smei'don John, fiirmer, Whitely
Smerdon John, farmer, Owley ; and
Forder, Erent ; h Owley
Smerdon John, blacksmith
Soper Henry, farmer, Sh ill wood
Stentiford John Scobell, grcr. & drpr
Stentiford Mrs Margaret, shopkeeper
Toulcher Fi'ancis, carrier
Trist William James Soper, farmer,
Langford Barton ; & Lady Downs ;
h Langford Barton
Tucker Thomas, tailor
Veale John, farmer and carrier
Wakeham Mr Joshua, Holly mount,
Avon Wick
Wakeham Thos. frmr. Boulterscombe
Watts Mrs Susan, shopkeeper and
postmistress, Avon Wick
Watts Thomas, thatcher
Wendon William, farmer and slate
merchant, agent for Britannia Fire,
& Briton Life Asce. Cos. Wood frm
White Arthur (A. & Son) ; h Wrang-
aton Manor house
White Arthur Jeffery (A. & Son) ; h
Wrangaton Manor house
White A. & Son, land surveyors and
agents, Wrangaton Manor house
White George, farmer, Tor Peek
White Mr John, Wrangaton hall
Widdicombe Mrs Mary Grace, Hay
house, Ludbrook
Willing Giles Cuming (W. & Son) ;
h Keaton
Willing Richard Wotten (W. & Son);
h Keaton
Willing & Son, wheelwrights and
smiths, Keaton
Winsor James, sexton
Wood George, victualler, Anchor Inn
Wood Richard Burt, farmer, Godwell
and Piles Peek ; h Godwell
Wroth Charles, farmer, Dunwell
Railway — {Great Western), Kings
bridge Road Station ; Thos. Prout,
station master
Carriers — to Plymouth, William
Horton & John Veale, Sat. ; Francis
Toulcher, Thurs. and Sat
UP EXE. (See Kewe.)
UPLOWMAN, or Uploman, a parish which includes the tithing of JVhitnage, is in Tiverton union and
county court district, CuUompton petty sessional division, Northern division of the county, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Tiverton East rural deanery. Whitnage is in Halberton hundred, near the Grand Western
Canal ; the rest of the parish is in Tiverton hundred. Uplowman parish had 443 inhabitants (230 males, 213
females), in 1871, living in 87 houses, on 2912 acres of land. The parish was originally called Lonmene,
Lomena, and Lomene, and not until 1442 does its name appear as Tlplomme (that is, up the river Loman.)
I'he river was anciently called Sunning (slow) brook. The manor anciently belonged to the de Lomen, or
de Lumine family, and afterwards to the Willington, Beaumont, and Powlett families. The manorial rights
now belong to the rector, but the soil belongs to various freeholders, the largest of whom are W. C. Nation,
Esq., Admiral Parker, and C. A. W. Troyte, Esq. The rector is lord of the rectorial manor, now in several
proprieties. Widhayes in this parish is an exceedingly old house, perhaps 500 or 600 years old. At the
end of the seventeenth century there lived here a Mr. Ham, who founded one of the scholarships at Blimdell's
School, Tiverton. The Church (St. Peter) is a Perpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave, south
aisle, south porch, vestry, and square tower containing six bells. The church was restored by subscription
in 1864, at a cost of £1800, when a new pulpit was erected, and the pillars, font, and windows scraped and
repaired. The belfry and ringing cage were thoroughly repaired and improved, and a chiming apparatus
added in 1870. The East \vindow is filled with stained glass, in memorj of Montague Baker Bere, Esq. ; the
north chancel window is given to the present rector by friends, and the south chancel window is in memory
of the late rector, the Rev. S. Pidsley ; all three windows are by Wailes, of Newcastle, There are the arms
of the Courtenay and other families on the capitals of the pillars. The first church was opened by Bishop
Stapledon, but nothing of this building remains, except the pedestal in the porch, over the south door, which
is supposed to have been the top of one of the old columns in that church. The present church was built
chieiiy by the mother of Henry VII., who occasionally resided in the neighbouring parish. There was for-
merly a chantry on the south side of the church, founded by Piers Courtenay, but it is now thrown into the
south aisle. The church was formerly connected with the Priory of Canonsleigh, which again was connected
with the Abbey of St. Augustine, Bristol. The Priory of Canonsleigh was founded by Walter de Clanville,
a forefather of the present rector, de Clanville having married a Miss Bere, of Huntsham. The Com-
munion plate was mostly given by Mrs. Margaret Ham, in 1738. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£21 0*'. lOt/., and now at £601, is in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. C. S. Bere, M.A., who has
43a. 3r. 6p. of glebe, and a large residence, which was mostly rebuilt in 1832, and has tasteful grounds.
The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £500 a year. The National School was built by subscription in
1874, at a cost of £800, of which £120 was granted by Government. Near ihe rectory house a commodious
room has been fitted up by the rector for meetings, &c. At the east end of the hamlet of Whitnage was
an ancient chapel called Beauchapel, but all traces of it disappeared some years ago. In 1638 Bartw. Cal-
woodleigh left 40s. a year for the poor parishioners, out of a house and close called CoUishayes. They have
also the following yearly doles : £2 out of Landrake estate in Tiverton, left in 1684 by John Chave ; £3 13s.
out of Splatford Meadows, left by William Chave in 1719 ; and £1 out of the poor rates, as the interest of
£20 given by John Chave in 1723.
Letters via Tiverton, but Sampford Peverell is the nearest Monev Order and Telegraph Office. Ther<
is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 4.30 p.m.
I^e-^'onsiilre.
833
Arthur James, blacksmith
Eere Eov Charles Sandford, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Bryant Mrs, Easterdon
Buckiiell Arthur, farmer. Higher Beer
Chave Edward, farmer, Widhayes
Coomb Eobert, farmer
El worthy William, blacksmith
Flood Miss C, Natl, school mistress
Fraiikpit Mrs Ann, farmer, Whitnage
Greenslade William, basket maker
Halse John, former, Fairoak
Hancock Jonas, farmer and miller,
Stag mill
Hussey John, wheelwright and vic-
tualler. Redwood Inn
Isaacs Edwin James, frmr. Spalsbury
Isaacs Richard, farmer, Hill farm
Moggeridge Henry, dairyman
Needs William, cottage farmer
Pearce Robert, farmer, Whitnage
Pearce Robert, jun. frmr. Middlecombe
Pearce Robert Cusse, farmer, Uplow
man court
Radford John, farmer, Wood
Redwood Robert, wheelwright
Shattock Alfd. frmr. Houndsmoor farm
Smith John, dairyman, Lower Beer
Southey Samuel, farmer, Cott
Underhill Dunning, shopkeeper
UPLYME is a parish and large scattered village, pleasantly situated at the most eastern extremity of
Devon, only about a mile from the town and seaport of Lyme llegis, in Dorset. It is in the Eastern division
of the county, Axminster union, county court district, petty sessional division and hundred, Exeter arch-
deaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 9G1 inhabitants (47G males, 485 females) in
1871, living in 215 houses ; the area is 3199 acres, including 50 acres of water. The manor was anciently
held by Glastonbury Abbey, and afterwards passed to the Drake and Tucker families. John Keginald
Francis George Talbot is now lord of the manor, and owner of a great part of the soil. He has a handsome
seat here, called Rhode Hill House. Sir Bourchier \\"rey, James Davidson, Esq., and the representatives
of the late Rev. C. W. Ethelston, M.A., have estates in the parish. A Roman bath and a tessalated pavement
have been found. The CnuKCH (St. Peter and St. Paul) is an ancient structure, with a remarkably low
tower, containing six bells and a clock. The interior has been restored and re-seated with open seats, in lieu
of the old oak pews, and the bells rehung, the whole at a cost of £820. The church contains an organ. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £20 8s. llUl, and now at £461 (commuted tithes), in the patronage of
the representatives of the late Rev. C. W. Ethelston, M.A., and incumbency of the Rev. Brooke de Malpas
Egerton, M.A. The glebe is 35 acres, and the rectory house is a handsome residence, which was enlarged
and much improved in 1838. The Wesleyans and the Baptists have chapels here. Here is a National
School, built by Mrs Ethelston. In this parish was born that skilled geographer, Nathaniel Carpenter, who
published several learned works.
Post Opeice at Mr. Job H. Fowler's. Letters are received at 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and despatched at Q.55
and 4.50 p.m. via Lyme Regis, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams John, sexton
Boon Jas. woolstapler; & Axminster
Brewer John, tailor
Brockway James (Exors. of), farmer
and victualler. Hunter's Lodge
Brooks Wm. dairyman, Underhill
Burton Eli, beerhouse
Carpenter Mrs Urania, I^nollside yawl
Carpenter Misses Urania & Marian,
Knollside yawl
Chetwynd Mr John, Church cottage
Clarke AVilliam, farmer, Yawl farm
Davie Richard, farmer, Holcombe
Dean Miss Alice, shopkeeper
Denning Mr Malachi, Pilot cottage
Egerton Rev Brooke de Malpas, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Elliott Thomas, farmer, Ware farm
Fowler Job Hezekiah, grocer & postmr
Fowler Simon, cattle dealer, corn, coal
and manure merchant, and shopkpr
Frodsham MrWilliam, Mount Pleasant
Godden Misses Maria, Frances and
Florence, Yawl house
Graves Miss Kate, Church Acre cot
Grattan Edmund, farmer, Cathole
Harris Geo. carpenter, wheelwright
and shopkeeper
Harris John, farmer, Hill
Haynes Henry, blacksmith
Hellier George, farmer, Woodhouse
Hellier John, victualler. Black Dog
Hoare Charles William, farrier
Hoare Edwin, miller, Uplyme mill
Hoare John, shoemaker
Hoare Robert, shopkeeper and mason
Holland Mr Herbert, St. Mary's
Jiffard Mr Thomas Norman Josiah,
Long Acre yawl
Limm Josias, yeoman, Holcombe
Long John, farmer. Hook
Matthews Mr John, Church Hill cot
Parry Mr Nathaniel ; and Kilbumf
London
Pitfield Thomas, assistant overseei?,
Rhode valley
Piatt Mr Frederic, Ware house
Pulman Mr G. P. R., Myrtle house
Salter John, baker
Spurdle John, farmer, Harcombe
S^vain Simeon, jun. shopkeeper
Talbot John Reginald Francis George,
Esq., J.P., Rhode Hill house
Tucker Alfred, farmer, Court hall
Tucker Mr Henry, Selway
Turner Henry, vict. Talbot Arms
Wallbridge Jas. dairyman, Rhode hill
Webb William, farmer and lime
merchant, Yawl
Welsman James, blacksmith. Spring hs
AVhite Robert Gerrard Davis, National
school master
Woolcote William, shoemaker
UPOTTERY, or Up-Otferi/, is a parish and pleasant village, in the picturesque valley of the rivet
Otter, a few miles from its source, and 5 miles N.E. by N. of Honiton. It is in the Eastern division of
the county, Honiton union, county court district, petty sessional division, Axminster hundred, Exeter arch*
deaconry, and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 868 inhabitants (446 males, 422 females),
living in 183 houses, on 5830 acres of land. It includes Mmvridge tithing, many scattered farms, and extends
to the borders of Somerset. Here is a cattle fair on the Wednesday before Lady-day. Viscount Sidmouth,
M.P., is lord of the manor and owner of a great part of the parish, and resides at the large new Manok
House, which was erected about 25 years ago at a great expense, and a new wing is now being added.
This mansion is a noble pile in the Elizabethan style, standing on the brow of a gentle slope near the village,
and with its clusters of ornamental chimneys, forming a conspicuous object of considerable beauty for some
distance. The walls are of pale grey flint, with quoins and dressings of Membury stone. ^ The interior has
several elegant apartments, and in the library is a fine collection of books, and a life-size portrait of the
first Lord Sidmouth, in his robes as Speaker of the House of Commons. (See page 709.) Here are also
many other fine pictures, and an admirable bust of the same illustrious statesman, by the celebrated
Roubiliac. The stables, which form one side of the village street, are in the same style as the house, and
the grounds are tastefully laid out and planted. The manor was given by the Conqueror to Ralph de
Pomeroy, and was afterwards given to the Church of Rouen, from which it passed to Sir Nicholas Cheynoy,
8 Q
834
XTpotter*y,
in tlio reign of Homy III. It afterwards passed to the AVillouj^hby, Blount, and Popham families, an(
Teas purchased of the latter by Dr. Addington, great grandfather of the late Viscount Sidmouth. Th(
Cnuiicii (St. Mary) is a fine antique structure, with a tower and five bells. The East window is of beautiful
stained glass, representing our Saviour, the Virgin Mary, and St. Jolni. The Dean and Chapter of Exetei
are patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.13. at £15 5s. 7^., and in 1831 at £302. The Kev. George Lowoj
]3.A., is the vicar, and in 1843-4, erected a new vicarage house, in the Elizabethan style, at the cost
about £1000. The glebe is about 4 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1841 — the vicarial for £431, am
the rectorial for £350 10s. per annum. The parish is chieily in pasturage, and forms a pleasing landscape
from either side of the valley. The Independents and the Baptists have chapels here, and the formed
congregation was Presbyterian 'in 1715. The School Boaed was formed on April 8, 1872, and consists of
Mr. Herman Bromfield (chairman), and Messrs. — Peacock (vice-chairman), D. G. Downes, Thomas Drake,
and James Dimond. Mr. Kobert Marshall is cleric. A very handsome School-house with teachers' residence
was erected in 1877, by Viscount Sidmouth, and by him transferred to the Board. This school has accom-
modation for 108 scholars, and has an average attendance of 79. Besides this, Viscount Sidmouth built a
Church of England School with teachers' residence at Smeatharpe, having accommodation for 40 children,
and entirely supported by Viscount Sidmouth. The poor parishioners have 15 acres of land and a barn, left
by Anne Palmer, in 1714, and now let for £23 a year. The rent is distributed at Easter, together with a
.nearly rent-charge of 40s. left by Henry Preston, in 1623, out of Greenhays Farm. In 1748 Robert Newbery
left a yearly rent of 50s. out of Six Acres Close, to the Baptist minister. Warren's Charity of £5 is distributed
on January 13 to poor persons who have not received parochial relief during the year.
Post Office at Mr. John Long's. Letters are received at 7.45 a.m., and despatched at 5.10 p.m. via
Iloniton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Antis Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Yard
Banks William, farmer, Corrymoor
Bisliop Noah, farmer and victualler,
Sidmouth Arms
Blackmore Mrs Catherine, farmer,
Clay pitt
Blackmore "William, farmer, Higher
Luxon
Bond Francis, shoemaker
Bond George, carpenter (Long & B.)
Bromfield Herman, farmer and miller,
Kawridge mills
Broom Henry, farmer, Kitts
Clark William, grocer, draper and
general outfitter
Coles William,, assistant OA^ersecr
Cooke Mrs Ann, farmer, Langbridge
Cosway Thomas, blacksmith, Little
common
Crabb Francis, cooper, Old Chapel
Dimond James, farmer, Bidwell
Dimond Luke, farmer. Court moor
Dimond Eobert, farmer, Gorehayes
Doble Page, farmer, Summerhayes
Downes Daniel George, farm bailiff
to Lord Sidmouth, Stillinghayes
Drake Thomas, farmer, Moonhayes
Edwards Abraham, frmr. Charlshayes
Edwards Kobert, farmer, Aller
Edwards Samuel, farmer and butcher,
Wellsprings
Ewins AVillinm, farmer, Underdown
Gai'dener William, farmer, Twistgates
Gouldswortiiy Wm. farmer, Newcott
Harris Henry, shoemaker, Mill cottage
Hawkings Thos. farmer, Chapelhayes
Hobbs John, baker, Eawridge lane
Hoskins William, fiirmer, Cleavehayes
Htirford William, farmer, Down Elms
Jacobs John, fiirmer, Elcombo
Lang worthy Miss Elizabeth Hine,
mistress, Smeatharpe Parochial schl
Long & Bond, carpenters
Long John (L, & Bond), & postmaster
Loosemore Miss Grace, farmer, Hayne
farm
Loosemore Peter, farmer, Berefields
Lowe Eev George, B.A. vicar, The
Vicarage
Manfield Eobert, carpenter, Eawridge
Marshall Eobert, blacksmith
Mitcham John, farmer, Sweetlands ;
and Hole moor
North James, farmer. Little common
Palmer John, farmer, Eookery
Parkhouse James, head gardener to
Viscount Sidmouth
Paxton John, farmer, Eiggles
<
Pope William, farmer and landowner,
Court moor
Pym Joseph, farmer, Phillishayes
Pym William, farmer, Bagsters
Pym William, jun. farmer, Lower
Luxon
Quick Hugh, farmer. Glebe
Quick Thomas, farmer, Fair Oak
Quick Timoud, farmer, Highley
Eeed John, farmer, Late Warrings
Eeed Thomas, dairyman, Hayne
Eoberts Thomas, farmer, Buckeshayes
Eobins Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Eobins Francis & Northcot, masons
Eobins Northcot (Francis & Northcot),
and parish clerk
Eowland Edward, farmer. Wards
Sidmouth Eight Hon. Viscount, M.P.
Manor house
Sparks Mrs Hannah, farmer, Corry-
fortehes
Spiller George, farmer, Tipshayes
Spiller Mrs Martha, victualler, King's
Arms, Smeatharpe
Summerhayes William, farmer and
shoe maker, Eawridge hill
Symes G., Board school teacher g
Twose William, farmer, Cockcrhayea ■
White William, farmer, Phillishayes ^
UPTON HELIONS or Upton Hellions is a parish and village in the picturesque valley of the small
river Creedy, 2 miles N. by E. of Crediton, and is in the Northern division of the county, Crediton union,
county court district, and petty sessional division, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had
117 inhabitants (62 males, 55 females) in 1871, living in 21 houses, on 819 acres of land. Mrs. Guerin owns
the manor and farm of Helions Barton, anciently held by the Ilelion family. Sir H. R. F. Davie, Bart.,
owns Creedy Widger, or Lower Creedy, and the estate called Ilaske or Husk ; and J. 0. Luxmore, Esq.,
Qwns Merritield, or Merry vale. The CnuRcn (St. Mary) is an ancient structure, partly in the Norman style,
and has 110 sittings, and a tower containing one bell. The church was partially restored in 1871-7, at the
expense of the present rector. Some very curious and handsome variegated tiles have been placed in the
chancel wall, and the East window is filled with stained glass. The Register dates from 1G78. The living
is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £10 6s. 8(/., and in 1831 at £275, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev.
Samuel Jenkins Johnson, M.A., who has a large and handsome residence, commanding a fine view of Creedy
Park, on the opposite side of the river. The house was much enlarged by a late rector, — the Rev. James
Carrington, who died in 1794, and has a handsome monument in the church. The poor have the dividends
of £187 Three per Cent. Stock, purchased with money given by various donors.
Post from Crediton, which is the nearest Monev Order Office.
Beedell Mr John, Haske
Coleman Francis, fiirmer, Haske
Glass Ei chard sexton and carpenter
Heard AVilliam, farmer, Helion Barton
Johnson Eev Saml. Jenkins,M. A. rector
Oklridge James, carpenter
Parr Henry, miller
Perkins Eev Eichard, curate
Powell Wm. farmer. Lower Creedy
Tuck Albion, farmer, Merrifield
Waller Mr John, Haske
Woodland John, blacksmith
iD evoiisiiire .
835
UPTON PYNE is a parish and straggling village on the north-east side of the vale of the small river
Creedy, near its confluence ^vith the Exe, and nearly 4 miles N. by W. of Exeter. It is in the Eastern
division of the county, St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Wonford petty sessional division and
hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Oadbury rural deanery. It had 430 inhabitants (220 males, 210 females),
living in 97 houses, on 1852 acres. The Rt. Hon. Sir Stafford Henry Northcote, Bart., C.B., is lord of the
manor and owner of a great part of the soil, and resides at Pyne's House, a commodious brick mansion,
built by Inigo Jones, situated in a small, but well- wooded park, commanding picturesque views. The
manor belonged to the Pyne family as early as the reign of Henry I., and it afterwards passed to the
Larders, Coplestons, and Staffords. The heiress of the latter carried it to Sir Henry Northcote (died 1851)
one of whose forefathers was created a baronet in 1G41. An estate called Turlake, in this parish, belongs to
the Roberts family ; and another, called Cox Hill, to W. C. Hunt, Esq. The Church (St. Peter) i's an
ancient structure with a tower containing five bells, and a north aisle was added about 40 years ago. The
church was thoroughly restored and reseated with open benches in 1875, when an organ chamber was built j
it now comprises nave, chancel, and north and south aisles. In the aisles are two windows filled with beau-
tiful stained glass, in memory of the grandfather of the present baronet. An old monument has an effigy in
armour of one of the Larder family. Over the altar is a painting of the Lord's Supper, by an Italian artist,
bought by one of the Stafford family. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £23 6s. Sd., and in 1831 at £482, is in
the patronage of Sir S. H. Northcote, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev. John Jane, M.A., who has a good
residence and 90 acres of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1837 for £400 per annum. A new National
School, with house for the master, was built by the patron in 1852, and is supported by him. It has an
average attendance of 90 mixed scholars. A prize of £2 has been given annually since 1870 by Sir Stafford
Northcote, to the boy who passes the best examination, and of £1 to the best girl ; the names of the prize-
takers are hung up in the school. The poor have the dividends of £141 I8s. Three per Cent. Consols, pur-
chased with £100 left by Nicholas Williams, in 1803. Sir Stafford Northcote was born in 1818, and suc-
ceeded his grandfather in 1851. He was educated at Eton and at Balliol College, Oxford, where he obtained
a double first. He was selected by Mr. Gladstone, then President of the Board of Trade, as his private
secretary, in which capacity he greatly distinguished himself. He was called to the Bar by the Inner
Temple in 1847. He has been Chancellor of the Exchequer since 1874.
Post Ofpice at Mr. George Speare's. Letters are received at 7.40 a.m., and despatched at 5.30 p.m.,
via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Bamsey Edward, joiner
Bamsey George, joiner
Bamscy Henry, sexton and thatcher
Bamsey Richd. joiner and cowkeeper
Bamsey William, joiner
Dingle Joseph, cowkeeper, Millcott
England Noah, Natl, school master
Finch Mr John
Floyde John, blacksmith
Hawkins James, stonemason, Turlake
Hawkins John, cowkeeper, Gosseford
Hellier George, farmer, Great Leigh
Hogg William, joiner, wheelwright,
agricultural implement maker, and
victualler, Three Horse Shoes
Jane Rev John, M.A,, The Rectory
Lammacraft Wm. farmer, Pearces frm
Marshall William, shopkeeper and
wheelwright
Northcote Sir Stafford Henry, Bart.,
Pynes house
Pelham Club and Beading Boom
Roberts Herbert Thomson, farmer,
Turlake
Roberts Mrs Mary Elizabeth, Turlake
Salter John, farmer, Little Leigh
Satterley William, farmer, Cox hill
Snow John, farmer, Duryard dairy
Speare Alfred, tailor
Speare George, shoemaker & postmstr
Tapley Thomas, farmer, Robinson's
farm
Townsend Henry Cann, farmer,
Stevenstone
Turner Edward, farmer, Nettacott
Webber John, joiner & parish clerk
VENN OTTER Y, or Fen Ottery, a parish and small village on the west side of the Otter Valley, 4
miles S.W. of Ottery St. Mary, is in the Eastern division of the county, Iloniton union and county court
district, Ottery petty sessional division, Exeter archdeaconry, and Ottery rural deanery. It had 88 inhabi-
tants (43 males, 45 females) in 1871, living in 19 houses, on 018 acres of land. The manor was anciently
held by theFurneaux family, but the soil now belongs to Messrs. T. and J. Yelverton, the Hon. Mark Rolle,
Mrs. Hugo, and a few smaller owners. The Church (St. Gregory) has a tower and three bells, and is an
ancient structure, except the chance), which was built in 1832. The rectory is consolidated with that at
Harpford, as noticed at page 466, and was endowed with the great tithes by R. Duke, Esq. The glebe is 10
acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1840 for £290 per annum.
Letters from Ottery St. Mary via Tipton. Ottery St. Mary is the nearest Money Order Office.
Brice AVilliam, farmer, Southerton I Salter Henry, farmer
Harding Wm. sexton and parish clerk j Yelverton Jas. yeoman, Venn Ottery hs
Yelverton Thomas, yeoman, Venn
Ottery Barton
VIRGINSTOWE, or Virginstoiv, a parish and small village, is pleasantly situated on high ground near the
Carey rivulet, 6^ miles N. by E. of Launcestou. It is in Launceston union and county court district, Lifton
petty sessional division, Lifton polling district of South Devon, Lifton hundred, diocese of Truro, and Trigg
Major deanery ) and had 130 inhabitants (73 males, 57 females) in 1871, living on 1274 acres of land. The
rateable value is £924. Mrs. Hawker owns most of the «oil. The Church (St. Bridget) is a barn-like
structure, built in 1852. The valuable service of silver Communion plate was presented by Mrs. Morrison>
of Yeo Dale. The Register dates from 1730. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £5 Qs, 8d., and now
at £168, in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. James L. Moody, late
chaplain-to-the-forces. The Rev. P. Cann built the rectory house in 1845, and contributed liberally to the
new church. The glebe is 56a. Or. llr., and the tithes are commuted at £119 a year.
Letters by foot post via Launceston, which is the nearest Monev Order Office.
3g 2
83 (i*
Virgrinsto^ve,
]5r.vun<l Sanmrl, fiii-mor, ScotliHul I Moody Rev Jamos Loith,M.A. rector,
Ciirwitlun -Marwuod, frmr. Chun-htwri ■ Tho Rectory
Colo Joliii. fjirnuM", DowtiPiycro'l, Nosciwoi'tliy Jolin, fariiici-, Liltlc
Pry Jolui, fanner, iJradafonl 'I'illu.sloAV
llan-is 'I'hdinas, fai-nicr, Tillcsluw \ Rockey John, shnpkrcpcr
Kowland Humphrey, blacksmith and
victualler. Hare and Hounds
\^ a!r, Thomas, farmer, Middlecot
V'ickary Thomas, farmer, lirada-
ford
AVALKIIAMPTON is a pnrish and scattered village, in the valley of the little river Walkham, on the
western borders of Dartmoor, o miles S.E. of Tavistock. It is in Tavistock union and county court district,
Midland lloborough petty sessional division, Southern division of the county, Roborougli hundred, Totnes
archdeaconry, and Tavistock deanery ; and had 031 inhabitants (312 males, ol9 females) in 1871, living in
118 houses, on 10,540 acres of Innd. The parish includes 0000 acres of open common and wastes in Dart-
moor ; part of the village of Hurmhridf/e, and many scattered farms. Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., M.P,, is lord
of the manor, owner of a great part of the soil, and of the barton of Gnatham. The Church is a small
Terpendicular structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisles, and tower containing six bells, and has been
restored throughout by subscription and rate. The bells have been rehung, a new organ placed in the
chancel, a new reredos'^ lectern, and font cover provided, and the chancel reseated. The living is a vicar^e,
valued in K.B. at £9 14^. 7d., in the patronage of Sir Massey Lopes, Bart., the impropriator of the rectorial
tithes, and in the incumbency of the Rev. Charles Plenry Walker, M.A., who has a good residence and
18a. 2r. 14p. of glebe. The small tithes were commuted in 1839 for £141 a year. The Wesleyaxs have
a chapel here, built about 00 years ago. The Free School was founded in 1710 by Mrs. Elizabeth
Modyford, who endowed it with 102 acres of land, now let for about £100 a year. There is also about
£1100, which arose from surplus school income, and is now vested at interest. The master and mistress
teach 40 free scholars, who are partly clothed at the expense of the charity. The poor have the interest of
£20, left by the foundress of the school.
Post Office at Mr. John Worth's. Letters are received at 8.30 a.m., and despatched at 5.20 p.m. via
Ilorrabridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
Adams James, shopkeeper
Adams Mrs Susan, farmer, Walk-
hampton tenement
Arthur William, farmer, Holewill
Baker Thomas, farmer, Willtown
Earons Henry, farmer and victualler,
Manor Inn, Dowsland barn
Blatchford George Walters, miller and
farmer, Hackworthy bridge
Blower Philip, vict. Walkliampton Inn
Clogg Thomas & Miss Caroline,
teachers, EndoAved school
Creber John, farmer, Horseliead
Creber John, farmer, Deancombe
Davey Mrs Mary, farmer, Staddons
Dawe William Couch, farmer, Knowle
Foot John, farmer, Peekhill
Friend John, farmer, Longasli
Giles Mrs Elizabeth, farmer, Parktown
Giles John, farrier and victualler.
Church House Inn
Giles AVilliam, farmer, Withil
Hamlyn Mrs Ann, farmer, Lowey
Hamlyn John, farmer, Vinelake
Hannaford Samuel, farmer, Criptor
Head Richard, shoemaker
Hemmet John, sexton
Hillson George, farmer, Gnatham
Irish John, farmer. Lake
King Walter, farmr. Dittesham Lower
Maddock James, blacksmith
Martin John, stonemason
Mortimore James, farmer, Davytown
Onslow Mr Arthur, Egg Worthy
Pearse Mr John
Pearse John, farmer, Kingsett
Pearse Thomas, farmer. Leather Tor
Pengelly George, farmer, Coombes-
head
Pengelly John, farmer, Middleworth
Rowe Mrs Louisa, baker
Sargant John, miller. Phoenix mill
Shillibeer William, leet surveyor for
Devonport Water Company
Spurrell Thos. farmer, Egg Worthy
Veale Philip, wheelwright
Walker Rev Charles Henry, M.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Westlake Thomas, farmer, Nosworthy
Westlake William, farmer, Burham
Worth John, shopkeeper & postmaster
WARKLEIGH, or Warldey, parish is in South Molton union, county court district, hundred, and petty
sessional division, Chittlehampton polling district of North Devon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Barnstaple rural
deanery. It had 273 inhabitants (120 males, 147 females) in 1871, living in 58 houses, on 2451 acres of
land. Warkleigh village is situated 5 miles S.W. by W. of South Molton, and 4^ miles from the Umber-
leigh Station on the Taw Vale Railway. The parish rises boldly from the Taw and Mole valleys on the east
and west. The Hon. Mark Rolle is lord of the manor and principal owner of the soil, and the other pro-
prietors are John George Johnson, Esq., the Rev. W. 11. Karslake, J.P., Mr. John Mortimer, Mr. William
Carter, and the Rev. W. Thorold. The manor was anciently held by the Martins, Audleys, and Bourchiers.
The Chtjrch (St. John) is a handsome structure in the Perpendicular style, with a tower containing thre^
bells. The present rector rebuilt the chancel in 1850. The west window is filled with stained glass, i
memory of James Gould, Esq., of Northam. The living is a rectory consolidated with that of SatterleigL,
and valued in K.B. at £14 4s. 7d., in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Thorold, M.A., J.P.]
who has 27a. 1r. 12p. of glebe, and a good residence in the Elizabethan style, built in 1844. The tithes hav«
been commuted for £230 a year. A new School, for the joint parishes, with teachers' residence^ was buil^
in 1875, the cost being defrayed by subscription and grant.
Letters through South Molton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Lettei
Box, cleared at 4.10 p.m. week days only. Umberleigh, on the London and South Western Railway, is th<
nearest Railwav Station.
Carter William, yeoman, Edgington
Cole Philip, ftirmer
Ford James, sexton
Ford William, carpenter
Greenslade William, farmer & butcher
Heard Edward, carpenter
Ley James, farmer, Hilltown
Luxton Cornelius, farmer
Mortimer Samuel, farmer, Warkleigh
Barton
Rodd John, farmer
Rowe John, vict. Warkleigh Hotel
Simmons John, blacksmith
Squire William, farmer
Staple Miss Francos Ellen, National
school mistress
Thorold Rev William, M.A., J.P.,
rector, The Rectory
Trick .Joseph, farmer
Venning John, farmer, Shortridgc
Warron Richard, farmer, l*ugsley
X> e vol^s^llil:•e .
837
WASHFIELD is a parish beautifully situated on the west hank of the river Exe, in the Northern divi-
sion of the county, Tiverton union and county court and pollino- district, Cullompton petty sessional division,
AVest Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It had 434 inhabitants
(208 males, 226 females) in 1871, livino- in 87 houses, on 3319 acres of land. It is a detached member of
West Budleigh hundred. The village is about 2^ miles W. of Tiverton. The Rev. II. Worth, and T. C.
Daniel, Esq., are the chief landovsrnera. The former is lord of the manor, and has a pleasant seat here
called Worth House, where his family has been settled since the 13th century. Messrs. John
ft£id_Jpsftph-~^Ielhuish, Titomas Tidboald, and Mrs. Harriet Gale are the chief owners of the remaining
land, and there are some six or seven smaller holders. The CHTJKcn (St. Mary), consists of nave, chancel,
north aisle, porch, and a good Western tower, which contains five bells. There is a very handsome carved
oak screen, extending across the church, dated 1624, which bears above the cornice, over the chancel doorway,
the royal arms of James I., and over the aisle doorway the feathers of the Prince of Wales, marked C. P.
There are probably very few instances existing of this — the arms and supporters, &c. are massively carved —
but the quarterings on the king's arms seem to have been altered. These shields, &:c. were put up, as the
date on the screen testifies, in the last year that Charles I. was Prince of Wales. The font is very ancient,
probably very early Norman, the basin being square, In the north aisle are some curious monuments to
members of the Worth family. The church, with the exception of the tower externally, has been recently
carefully and handsomely restored, at a cost of over £1200. One of the chief contributors to the work was
John Coles, Esq. (of the firm of Whitehead & Coles, Throgmorton Street, London), who was born in the
parisli. The rector was the architect, and Mr. James Wood the builder. The Registers begin in 1554. The
rectory, valued in TC.B. at £ld 17s. 6d., is in the patronage of John F. Worth, Esq., and incumbency of the
Rev. W. Lloyd Jones, B.A., wlio has a good residence with pleasant grounds. The tithes were com-
muted in 1837 for £407. The glebe is about 35 acres. The National School, built in 1836, and recently
improved, has about 50 children in attendance. It is supported by voluntary rate, and at present receives
the benefit of the dividends on £500 Three per Cent. Consols, left by the Rev. John Pitman, rector, in 1856,
^to be paid to the rector for the time being, to be expended by him in the education of children in sound
Church principles.' A cottage and land, given for the poor by Gregory and Baldwin Harris in 1651, has
been sold, and the money invested in £485 Three per Cent. Consols ; the dividends are distributed by the
trustees, among deserving poor not receiving parochial relief, annually on the Saturday before Easter-day.
The poor have also the interest of £15, left by Francis Eveleigh ; also about £10 a year, being a moiety of
Blagdon's Charity, as noticed with Tiverton. Messrs. R. Melhuish and T. B. Talley in 1862 placed £300 in
Three per Cent. Consols in the hands of trustees for the use of such poor and deserving persons residing in
the parish as may be agreed upon, to be distributed on the first Wednesday of February in every year.
Post Ofeic'e at Mr. William Pook's. Letters are received at 7.10 a.m. and despatched at 6.5 p.m., via
Tiverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
"^ Bogle Mrs Frances, Beauchamp
Bromfield Lewis, farmer, Di'yhill
Carter William, farmer, Pilemoor
* Cavill "William, farmer, Haydon
Chave William, farmer, Stanterton
,» Curtis John, farmer, Eamstorland
Curtis John, jun. farmer, Oland
Davey Wm, farmer, Harbridge farm
Gale Mrs Harriet, Higher pitt
Gale James, farmer, Church pitt
Gale William, farmer. Court enay
Holway Eichd. miller, Washfield mill
Jones Eev William Lloyd, B.A., rec-
tor, The Rectory
Mackenzie Mrs Eliz. Balman's cot
Melhuish Misses Catherine & Ann,
Little Hatswell
Melhuish John, farmer, Moorhays
Melhuish Mr Joseph, Heatherland
Middleton Eichard, frmr. Ennerleigh
, Moss Abraham, farmer,' Winbow
Moss Mr James
Pontey Miss Amelia Jane, National
school mistress
Pook Wm. parish elk., sxtn. & pstmstr
: Skinner Thomas, farmer, Emmerford
Snell Isaac, farmer. Cowlings
'Were Henry, farmr. Beauchamp farm
^Wood John, farmer. Marsh
Worth Eev Eeginald
WASHFORD PYNE, a parish and a small village on the banks of a rivulet, 11 miles W. of Tiverton,
and E. of Chulmleigh, is in the Northern division of the county, Crediton union, county court district, and
petty sessional division, Witheridge hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Tiverton West rural deanery. It
had*171 inhabitants (94 males, 77 females) in 1871, living in 37 houses, on 1140 acres of land. It includes
the small hamlets of Hifjher and Lower Black Dog, and several scattered houses. The manor formerly
belonged to the Pyne and other families. The Rev. Comyns Tucker, M.A., is now lord of the manor, and
owner of a great part of the soil. Mr. Thomas Bragg owns Wonham, where there was anciently a chapel,
and other freeholders have estates here. The Chukch (St. Peter) is a small structure, consisting of nave,
chancel, and tower, with spire, containing three bells. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £6 0*\ 2ic?.,
and now at £195 (net), in the patronage of C. C. Tucker, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, and Fellow of University
College, Oxford, and incumbency of the Rev. John Eldon Hole, B.A. There is a rectory house, and the
glebe is 130 acres. This parish is united to Thelbridge and Woolfardisworthy parishes as a School Board
district (see Thelbridge). The school is at Washford Pyne. The poor parishioners have the interest of £12,
given by various donors.
Letters via Puddington. Witheridge. distant 2\ miles, is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph
Office.
Bowden William, farmer, ITensiford
Bradford Jas. wheelwrt. and carpenter
Bradford James, jun. shopkeeper
13ragg Thomas, yeoman, Wonham
Bragg William, farmer. Gatehouse
Chappie Aaron, tailor
Chappie Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Cobley William, victualler. Black
Dog, and farmer
Dymond Henry, blacksmith
Greenslade James, blacksmith
Hilliker John, farmer, Copstone
Hole Eev John Eldon, B.A. rector,
The Eectory
Selley George, farmer, Washford moor
Sturgiss Saml. mason and shopkeeper
Tucker Daniel, farmer, Pyne
Willis George, sexton
838
Wear Oifl'oi'a,
WEAR GIFFOlll), a parish and pleasant village on the eastern side of the river Torridge, 3 miles
N.W. of Great Torrington, is in the Northern division of the county, Torrington union and county court
district, Great Torrington petty sessional division, Shebbear hundred, Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Hartland
Fortescues, who were seated here for several generations, in an ancient mansion, now occupied by Col. A.
Hill Millett, and containing a profusion of richly carved old wainscot, said to have been brought from various
parts of the kingdom ; the roof of the hall is one of the most rich and tasteful specimens of Perpendicular
work in England. Earl Fortescue is now lord of the manor, but part of the parish belongs to the Hon. Mark
RoUe, and a few smaller owners. The Church (Holy Trinity) is a plain Perpendicular structure, consisting
of nave, chancel, south aisle continued the whole length, south porch, and west tower containing six bells.
The church has been recently restored, the nave has been reseated, oak choir stalls erected in the chancel,
valued in K.B, at £V3 5s., and in 1831 at £180, in the patronage of Earl Fortescue, and incumbency of the
Rev. Charles William Sillifant, M.A., rural dean. There is a good parsonage, and the glebe is 6a. 2r. ; the,
tithes are commuted at £174. The Wesleyans have a small chapel here, and there is a good School in thej
parish.
Post from Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office, and the nearest Railway Station.
{Those '"marked * are in Monkley parish, hut in Wear Gifford Postal District.)
Balsdon John Fry, farmer, The Barton
Bright James, bootmaker
Chamings Thos. A. farmer, Lit. Wear
Clarke John, grcr. baker & carpenter
Cock Mr Robert
Cooper John Groves, land agent, Bide-
ford ; h The Hill
Davey Mr William
Downing Mr James, Footland
Ellis Thomas, farmer. Salterns
Fry Thomas, farmer and corn miller,
Road ClifFe cottage
Gomer John, postmaster
* Holwill Frederick, lime burner ; h
Torrington
Isaac John, farmer, Venton
Lake Thomas, farmer, Huxwell
Martin James, farmer, Southcott
Maxwell Charles Kingsley, pottery
manager. Road ClifFe
Millett Col. Arthur Hill, Wear Hall
^ North Devon Pottery Co. sanitary
pipe and tile manufacturers ; Chas.
IC. Maxwell, manager
Parkehouse William, frmr. Lit. Wear
Parr John, bootmaker
Perkin Mr Robert
Shapland John, schoolmaster audi
shopkeeper
Short Thos. farmer, tailor, and draper
Sillifant Rev Charles William, M.A.
rector. The Rectory
Sillifant Mr Frank, Southwood cot
Tout Edmund, farmer, Polkinhorns
Tucker Miss Elizabeth, dressmaker
Wilton John, farmer, Cleave
WEEK ST. GERMANS. (See Germansweek.)
WELCOMBE is a parish and small scattered village, 5 miles S. of Hartland, adjoining Cornwall
and the sea, and near the sources of the rivers Torridge and Tamar. The parish is in the Northern
division of the county, Bideford union and petty sessional division, Holsworthy county court district,
Hartland hundred and rural deaneiy, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 232 inhabitants (120 males,
112 females) in 1871, living in 39 houses, on 1751 acres of land. Sir George Stucley, Bart., is principal
owner of the soil and lord of the manor, which formerly belonged to the Capra, Merton, Stowell, and Rolle
families. Messrs. Richard, Thomas, and Heddon, have estates in the parish. The Church (St. Nectan) is
a small structure, consisting of nave, chancel, and tower. The living is a vicarage, which was separated
from Hartland in 1508, and is valued at only £86, in the patronage of Lord Clinton, and incumbency of the
Rev. Chas. Thos. Comber, B.A., who resides at Bradworthy, there being no vicarage house here. The tithes are
commuted at £155, and belong to Mr. Richard Heddon. The glebe is 10 acres. The Wesleyan Chapel,
at Darracott, will seat 80 persons. The School is held in a small building near the church. The poor
have two annual rent-charges, namely, 20s,, left by ITenry Rowe, in 1788, and 65. left by Alice Blighe.
Post via Stratton, but Kilkhampton is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office, and Bideford the
nearest Railway Station.
Bright Miss Annie, school mistress
Barrows Samuel, farmer, Lynton
Comber Rev Charles Thomas, B.A
incumbent ; h Bradworthy
Cornish Samuel, carpenter
Cottle Charles, farmer
Found William, shoemaker
Gay Thos. farmer. Strawberry water
Gilbert Wm. Lewis,farm bailiff, Meade
Hamlyn John, farmer, Darracott
Hamlyn Philip, farmer, Meade
Hamlyn Richard, farmer, Leydon
Heddon John, farmer, Upcott
Heddon Richard, farmer, Well
Heddon Thomas, farmer, Down
Howard Henry, miller
Howard William, farmer, Lynton
Howard Wm. jun. farmer. Underbill
JoUow John, farmer and assistant
Metherill William, farmer, Henne-
ford
Moore Matthew, farmer, Upcott
Mugford John, farmer, Meade
Oke Thomas, farmer, Meade
Radcliff Benjamin, shopkeeper, Starr
Wakey Caleb, blacksmith, Darracott
Walker Mr William, Welcombe house
Ward John, farmer, The Barton
Whetheridge Thomas, farmer, Upcott
1
WEMBURY is a parish and scattered village near the sea cliffs between Plymouth Sound and the mouth of
the Yealm, 6 miles S.E. by S. of Plymouth. It is in the Southern division of the county, Plympton St. Mary
union, East Stonehouse county court district, Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Plympton
hundred, Totnes archdeaconry and rural deanery. It includes the villages of Knighton, Downthomas, and
I> e von sliii'e .
S39
Gahher, and contained 531 inhabitants (270 males, 261 females) in 1871, living in 108 Louses, on 3134 acres of
land. The manor of Wembury belonged to Plympton Priory till the Dissolution, and afterwards passed to
various families. In the IGth century it belonged to Sir John Ilele, serjeant-at-law, who built here a
magnificent mansion, at the cost of £'20,000, and enclosed a park, which had a salt-water lake, supplied by
the tides. After his death this manor was sold for the payment of his debts. It was purchased in 1803 by
Thomas Lockyer, Esq., who pulled down the mansion, and built a smaller house for his residence. J3. J. P.
Bastard, Esq., is now lord of the manor and of the royalty of the river Plym, from Kitley to Plymouth
Sound. Richard Cory, Esq., is lord of the manor of Langdon, and resides at Langdon Hall, a neat
Elizabethan mansion, which he has recently purchased. T. Lockyer. Esq., and several smaller owners
have estates here, and Ralph Dawson, Esq., has a handsome seat in the parish, called Wembury House.
The CHrECH (St. Werburg) stands near the sea clifl" and is a small antique structure, with a tower and
three bells. It contains several handsome monuments in memory of the Heles, and an iron helmet supposed
to have been worn by Sir Warwick Ilele. The church was restored and reseated in 1807. The living is a
vicarage, valued in 1831 at only £83, is in the patronage of the Deans and Canons of Windsor, and incum-
bency of the Rev. Richard Lane, of Brixton. The Wesleyaks have a small chapel here, built in 1820.
The School Boakd was formed on July 18, 1874, and consists of Ralph Dawson (chairman and honorary
clerk), the Rev. Richard Lane (vice-chairman), and Messrs. Richard Popplestone, William 1). Spurwell, and
Thomas Joseph Pearse. The school with teacher's residence, was built in 1875 at a cost of £000. The
church and poor have £40 Three per Cent. Consols, given in lieu of two ancient rent-charges. The Alms-
houses for ten poor people were founded by Sir Warwick Ilele, who endowed them in lG2o with £30,
arising from six tithe rent-charges. Sir John Ilele left two yearly rent-charges to this parish, viz. :
£6 13s. Ad. to the perpetual curate, and £2 12*% for the poor. They are paid out of land at Clifton in
Dorsetshire, belonging to the Marquis of Anglesea. The incumbent has also £20 a year as the interest of
£500, left by Josias Calmady in 1682, and now secured on an estate called Higher Edgecombe andRansdown,
at Milton Abbott. The same donor also left a yearly rent-charge of £2 12s. for the poor, out of Colebrook
Estate.
Letters are delivered via Plymouth, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Beer AVilliam, miller and farmer,
Wembury mill
Cano Daniel, farmer, rate collector,
and assessor of Uixes, Spurewell
Cannon Frederick, farmer. Old Barton
Coleman John, blacksmith
Coleman Nicholas, vict. Jubilee Inn
Cory Mr Richard, Langdon court
Dawson Ealph, Esq., J. P. Wembury hs
Hoskin John, farmer, Knighton farm
Jordan Mrs, Board school mistress
Knott Edmund & Thomas, farmers.
West Wembury farm
Lakeman Nicholas, farmer, Down
Thomas farm
Nelder Thos. farmer, Paneleigh farm
Pearse Thos. farmer, Langdon Barton
Popplestone Eichard, farmer, Down-
thomas
Rodney Prederick, Bovisand house
Spurrell William & William, juu.
farmers, New Barton
Sterling Lieutenant-Colonel John,
South Wembury house
Stidston Walter John, farmer, Traine
farm
Tolchard Elias, wheelwright and
smith, Downthomas
Williams John, farmer, Langdon house
Williams Richd. farmer, Gabber farm
Wilson James, farmer, Prinns farm
Wilson John, farmer, Prinns farm
Wilson William, victualler, New Inn
WEMBWORTHY is a parish and pleasant village, 4 miles S.S.W. of Chulmleigh, and 2 miles S.W.
from Eggesford Station on the North Devon Railway. It is in the Northern division of the county, Crediton
imion and county court district. South Molton petty sessional division. North Tawton hundred, Barnstaple
archdeaconry, and Chulmleigh rural deanery. It had 434 inhabitants (201 males, 233 females) in 1871,
living in 88 houses, on 2411 acres of land. The parish is mostly the property of the Earl of Portsmouth,
who is lord of the manor, and resides at Eggesford House; but H. Tremayne, Esq., has an estate here.
Heywood Barton was anciently the seat of the Espeke, or Speke family, and was leased by Sir George
Speke to Sir John Doddridge, one of the Justices of the King's Bench in the reigns of James I.* and Charles
I. The Church (St. Michael), a small antique structure, was restored, and the chancel and the porch
added, about 10 years ago. The Register dates from 1674. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at
£11 13**. Ad., and in 1831 at £146, in the patronage of the Earl of Portsmouth and others, and incumbency of
the Rev. John Thomas Hyde, M.A. The parsonage is a neat and pleasant residence, and the glebe is 33
acres. The tithes are commuted at £170 a year. The Independents have a chapel here. Here is a
Church School, partly supported by the Earl of Portsmouth, and under Government inspection.
Post Office at Mr. Joseph Marshall's, Letters are received at 5.7 a.m., and despatched at 8.20 p.m.
Winkleigh is the nearest Money Order Office.
Bannister Mrs Sarah, Eggesford cot
Gardener James, boot and shoe maker,
Bridgereeve
Hooper Rowland, farmer, Upcott
Hyde Rev John Thomas, M.A. rector,
The Rectory
Knight Henry, vict. Lymington Arms
Lamb Mr Thomas, Eggesford lodge
Marshall Joseph, carpenter, shop-
keeper and postmaster
Mitchell James, farmer, Paddons
Portsmouth Rt. Hon. Earl of, Egges-
ford house ; and Hurstbourne 'park,
Haiivpshire
Preece Henry James, Church school
master
Rice George, boot and shoe maker
Saunders George, farmer, Lubdon
Saunders John, farmer, Eashleigh
Barton
Simmons William, carpenter
Snell William, blacksmith
South wood William,miller and farmer,
Rashleigh mills
Tanner James Melhuish, agent to
Earl of Portsmouth, The Cottage
Underbill John, carpenter and farmer,
Bridgereeve
Underbill Robert, farmer, Gosses
Whincup John, stud groom to Earl
of Portsmouth, Heywood cottage
Yule Robert, farm bailiff to Earl of
Portsmouth, Wembworthy down
WERRINGTON is a parish, near the river Tamar and the Bude Canal, 2 niiles N. of Launceston. It
is in the Southern division of the county, Launceston union and county court district^ Lifton petty sessional
840
Werriiify ton ,
division, Black Torrington hundred, Truro diocese, Cornwall archdeaconry, and Trig-g Major rural deanery.
The parish, which adjoins Cornwaill, includes yeolmbrithje, Lmu/don, mvX JJrith/etown villages, and had 707
inhabitants (347 males, t\()0 IViUiales) in ]87I, living on /)()00 acres of land. The rateable value is i.'4.307.
The Duke of Jiedford is lord of the mnnor of Werrington, but the Barton estate belongs to Colonel Beakin,
whose principal seat is Moseley l*ark, Cheadle, Ciieshire, but who resides occasionally at Werrington Park,
a neat mansion, with a well- wooded park. E. Coode, ]Osq. (who resides at Bolapit Tamar, and is lord of
that manor), and several smaller owners, have estates here. The manor was given by Ordulph to Tavistock
Abbey, and was granted at the Dissolution to John Earl of Bedford. The CnuRcn (St. Martin and St.
Giles) was rebuilt in 1742, and is a handsome structure with a large tower at the west end, and two small
ones on the north and south sides. There are two galleries, one over the porch, and the other opposite ;
they are used as pews by the owner of Werrington Park and his domestics. The pulpit, reading-desk, and
some seats adjoining, were put up by Colonel Deakin. The other parts of the chancel were restored by
Edward Coode, Esq. The complete restoration is much to be desired. Colonel Deakin is patron of the
livino-, which is a donative, endowed with £120 a year out of the tithes, which are the property of the
trustees of Ilele's Charity, Exeter, and have been commuted for £290 per annum. The Bev. George B.
Gibbons, who resides at Camelford, is the incumbent. The Rev. B. D. Margesson is the officiating minister.
There is a handsome residence, built about 25 years ago, by the Duke of Northumberland, at the cost of £1(X)0.
Post Oitice at Mr. James Chubb's, Yeoluibridge. Letters, by foot post, are despatched at 3.50 p.m.,
via Launceston, which is the nearest Money Order Oifice and Bailway Station.
Baker William, farmer, Eggbear
Barribidl Charles, farmer
Barriball Thomas, farmer, Tamar
town
Barriball Wm. farmer, Tamar town
Benoy John Dyer, farmer, Grovetown
Brendon Mr Kichard, Yeolmbridge
Brimacombe Thomas, victualler,
Blacksmiths' Arms, Yeolmbridge
Budge John, farmer, Beat
Burt Lambert, farmer, Milltown
Chubb James, postmstr. Yeolmbridge
Coode Edwd. Esq., J.P. Polapit Tamar
Credicott Wm, blacksmith, Eggbear
Crocker John, farmer, Draxon
Deakin Col. James Henry, J. P., Wer-
rington park; and Moseley jparJc,
Cheadle, Cheshire
Downing Digory, farmer, Hissacott
Facy John, farmer, Ladycross ; and
Yeolmbridge, Cornwall
Foley Edward Finer, captain of slate
quarries, Yeolmbridge
Gerry James, farmer and carrier,
Bridgetown
Gibbons Rev George Buckmaster, B.A.
vicar; h Camelford
Girablett William, farmer. Jays
Bender J. & Co. coal and manure mer-
chants, Crossgato
Hutchings Thomas, farmer, Stowsdon
Lane Wm. blacksmith, Yeolmbridge
Lillicrapp Mrs Charles, farmer,
Netherbridge
Marlow Thomas, farmer, The Lodge,
Yeolmbridge
Martyn William, frmr. Polapit Tamar
farm, AVilkey town
Milnes Mr William, slate quarry
ownor, The Cottage, Yeolmbridge
Northey William, marine store dealer,
Talastone
Orchard AVilliam, coal, &c. merchant,
(Short & 0.) ; and farmer, Ham mill
Palmer James, farmer, Pool
Palmer Mr Wm. Simpson, Wingsdown
Pethick John, miller, Yeolmbridge
Pethick Philip, farmer, Lodge farm
Prout John, farmer, Wormsland
Pulkinghorne Henry, boot and shoe
maker, Yeolmbridge
Reed Charles, farmer, Little BuUapit
Rowland Jeremiah, farmer, Druxton
Rowland William, farmer, Bridgetown
Sandercock Charles, farmer, Langdon
Shapton John, carpenter and shop-
keeper, Yeolmbridge
Short & Orchard, coal and manure
merchants, Crossgate
Smith Charles, farmer and carpenter,
Colehouse
Smith T. farmer, Warra
Stapleton John, farmer, Crossgate
Stenlake Mrs Mary, farmer, Hurrell
Taylor J. Natl. schl. mstr. Lady cross
Tink Gerance, frmr. Lower Sutton tn
Tucker Geo. Taylor, farmer, BuUapit
Turner John, farmer, Colebilltown
Walter John, farmei, Tettaridge
Walters John, farmer, Peppers hill
Walters William, farmer. Higher
Sutton town
Warren Henry, farmer, Radford
West John, farmer, Marshall
Yeolmbridge Slate Quarries, Yeolm-
bridge ; Edward P. Foley, captain
Carriers — Francis Cobbledeck from
Bude to Launceston, Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday ; James
Gerry to Plymouth, Saturday
WEST ALVINGTON is a small scattered village 9 miles from Kingsbridge Road Bailway Station, and
1^ mile S.W. of Kingsbridge, but its parish extends for several miles of very irregular form, and includes
part of Malborough village, and the hamlets of Woolston, Easton, Sorley, and Baivcombe, and the western
side of the estuary and creeks, extending from the English Channel to Kingsbridge. West Alvington parish
is in the Southern division of the county, Kingsbridge union, county court district and polling district, Stan-
borough and Coleridge petty sessional division, Stanborough hundred, Totnes archdeaconry, and Woodleigh
rural deanery. It had 990 inhabitants (483 males, 513 females) in 1871, living in 211 houses ; the area is
4110 acres, including 270 acres of water. The manors and their lords are :— Gerston, W. P. Bastard, Esq. ;
Woolston and Oldaway, J. Hurrell, Esq.; West Alvington and Norden, W. R. Ilbert, Esq. ; Woodhouse, J.
Ilingston, Esq. ; and Rake and Sorley, J. Walker, Esq. A great part of the parish is, however, freehold,
belonging to the Ilbert, Bastard, Luscombe, Walker and other families. Boavrixg sleigh:, a large and
handsome Tudor mansion, with portions of earlier work, has a very fine Jacobean oak screen in the hall, en-
riched with ebony and mahogany, and has been recently restored by the owner, W. R. Ilbert, Esq. The
chapel of the 15th century (one of the examples of a chapel placed in the basement of the tower), the east
wing of the house, many valuable paintings and other property, were destroyed by fire in 1843 ; but the
chapel has been accurately rebuilt, and contains a beautiful Perpendicular screen, removed here from the
disused church of South Huish. The ceiling of the dining room is a fine example of the plaster decoration
of the 17th and 18th centuries. Coombe Royal, the large and elegant seat of John Luscombe, Esq., situate
one mile north of Kingsbridge, was long the seat of the Gilberts, from whom it was purchased in 1730 by
the family of its present owner. Gerstox, now occupied by a fiirmer, is the property, and up to the end of
the 18th century was the residence, of the Bastards of Kitley. The fragments of an urn were found, in
1818, in a tumulus at Sorley. John de Bessill, lord of the manor of West Alvington, had a grant for a
market and fair in 1270, but they became obsolete some centuries ago. On the front of Addlehole farm
i
Devonshire.
841
house is a large vine which has produced a tou of grapes in a season. The CHURcn (All Saints) is a hand-
some and substantial structure in the Perpendicular style, except the tower, which is early English work ; it
consists of chancel with vestry, nave, south aisle, chapel (attached by prescriptive right to Bowringsleigh,
and thence called the Bowringsleigh aisle), south porch, and square tower containing six bells and surmounted
by four pinnacles of unusual height. The edifice was restored in 1866-7, at a cost of £2500, defrayed by
subscription, aided Avith a grant of £50 from the Incorporated Society : the church was reseated, and all the
318 sittings, except 25, are free. In^the chancel is a curious erection of the early part of the 16th century,
long supposed to have been an Easter sepulchre, but as it was evidently inlaid with brasses, it is probably aa
old tomb. An organ, by Dicker of Exeter, was built by subscription, in 1860, at a cost of £220; and the
bells were re-hung also by subscription in 1877, at an expense of £65. The East window, of five lights, is
filled with stained glass representing the Saints in Suffering, the Saints in Labour, and the Saints in Glory ;
it is in memory of W. R. Ilbert, Esq., and was inserted by his friends. The west window in the tower is in
memory of the late vicar, the Rev. D. Macdonald, and was erected by his widow : it depicts the Resurrection.
The living, a vicarage valued in K.B. at £62 16s. lO^fZ. and in 1831 at £685, originally embraced the
chapeli-ies of South Milton, South Huish, and Malborough ; but the two latter have been recently detached.
It is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Salisbury, and incumbency of the Ven. Alfred Earle,
M A., Archdeacon ofTotnes. The tithes of this parish were commuted in 1839, the vicarial for £330 2s. Qd.,
and the rectorial for £555 8s. ^d. ; the latter belong to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The National
School, built in 1864 by the Rev. D. Macdonald, the then vicar, and by him given in perpetuity to the
church, was enlarged in 1871 by the present vicar, and now has an average attendance of 85 children.
Several cottages have long been vested in the hands of feoffees for repairs of the church and other godly
purposes of the parish of West Alvington. The sick and poor have the dividends of £250 Three per Cent.
Consols, purchased in 1794 with money given by Dame Catherine Ilbert.
Post Office at Mr. Wm. Morgan's. Letters are received at 7.35 a.m., and despatched at 5 p.m. week
days, and 12.35 p.m. Sundays, via Kingsbridge, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
{See also MALBOiiorGn Directory.)
Balkw'ill Kobert Goad, farmer, Park
Barons Wm. Hy. frrar. Easton, Orton,
Oldaway, & Yarnecombe ; h Easton
Beer Miss Jane, shopkeeper
Brown William, farmer, Collapit
Camp James, victualler. Ring of Bells
Chapman Francis, mason
Coaker William, farmer, Addlehole,
and Dodbrooke hill ; and (h) Court,
Charleton
Cordrey Mr Francis, Ticket wood
Cornish Edward Eichard, farmer,
Slades and Addlehole ; and (h)
Lower Torr, Charleton
Crispin Elim, baker and shopkeeper
Eady Mrs Mary Eliz., Coombe Eoyal
Earle Ven. Alfred, M.A., vicar, and
archdeacon of Totnes
Edwards Henry, farmer, Coombe
Farr Samuel, carpenter
Finch James, farmer, Woolston
Gillard Ceorge, farmer, Heddiswell
& Youngcombe ; h Heddiswell
Groodman Mrs Jane, National school
mistress
Heath George, thatcher
Helmer Hy. frnn'. Rose frm. Woolston
Hingstone Ai-thur, farmer, Woodhouse
Hooppell Robert, dairyman, Woolston
Horsmill Miss Sarah, frmr. Woolston"
Huxham Wm. & John, frmrs. Sorley
Hyne George, blacksmith
Ilbert Mrs Augusta, Norden
Ilbert Mr William Roope, Brownings
Leigh
Layers Robert, farmer, Preston
Lethbridge Servington, farmer, Sentry
Liddon Rev Henry John, curate of
South Milton
Lidstone Richard, farmer, Longbrook
Liiscombe William, farmer. Rake
Luskey Mrs Jane
Morgan Albert (M. & Son)
Morgan & Son, blacksmiths
Morgan William (M & Son), and far-
mer, parish clerk, and postmaster
March Thomas, carpenter
Pinhey William, shopkepeer
Pitts Brothers, farmers, Gerston ; and
Sowers, Malborough
Pitts Charles, farmer, Bagton
Pitts Charles jun., George & William
(Brothers) ; h Gerston
Powell Rev Chu'les, B.A. curate
Prowse John, boot & shoe maker
Rogers Richard, farmer, Cliolwells,
Woolston
Riindle John, farmer, Higher Sorley
Sandover George, farmer, Pridhams,
Woolston
Sheriff William, sexton
Smith John, National school master
and organist
Stranger Edward, farmer, Warcoml)o
Tallman William, farmer, Bridge
Coombe ; and (h) Ham, Loddi swell
Trist John, boot & shoe maker
Warren Edward, mason
Weymouth Mrs Mary Ann, Collapit
Carriers — John Gill, from Mal-
borough ; James Johns, from South
Milton, and James Sheriff from
Thurlestone, pass through to Kings-
bridge, Wed. and Sat.
WEST ANSTEY parish is in the Northern division of the county, South Molton union, county court
district; petty sessional division, rural deanery and hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 302
inhabitants (163 males, 139 females) in 1871, living in 54 houses, on 3008 acres of land. The village is
situated on the acclivities of a lofty eminence, near the source of the river Yeo, and the borders of Somerset-
shire, 5 miles W. of Dulverton, and 9 miles E. by N. of South Molton. The parish includes more than 1000
acres of open moorland, rising abruptly from the Duns P)rook, which divides the two counties. Yeo Mill
and a number of adjacent dwellings are on the banks of the river, a mile south of the church. Lord Clinton
is the principal owner of the soil and lord of the manor, which was held successively by the Le Moigny,
Pillond, Cornu, Speccot, and Rolle families. Lord Portsmouth, Charles Partridge, Esq., William Partridge,
Esq., A. Smith, Esq., Dr. Furse, William Binford, Esq., and the Rev. T. Pearce, have also estates here. The
Church (St, Petrock) consists of nave, north aisle, chancel, and fine tower containing four bells, and was
dedicated on November 12, 1319. In the church is a curious Norman font, probably a relic from a more
ancient church of wood. It is now being rebuilt, without material alteration, at a cost of £1650, raised by
subscription. The church was much injured by lightning about 40 years ago. The Dean and Chapter of
Exeter are appropriators of the rectory and patrons of the discharged vicarage, valued in K.B. at £10 Qs. Sd.,
and now at £223' (net). The Rev. Robert Lewis Bampfield, M.A., is the incumbent, and has a house and
50 acres of glebe. In 1841 the vicarial tithes were commuted for £113, and the rectorial for £78 a year.
The latter now belong to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, but the net proceeds have been granted to
842
West Anstey,
the vicar. The Nation^al School, with teachers' residence, was built in I860 at a cost of £530, raised
by voluntary contributions, through the exertions of William Partridge, Esq. James Ilandford, in 1700, left
two yearly rent-charges out of South Hill estate, namely, £3 for schooling poor chiWren, and £2 for the poor.
Letters from Tiverton via Dulverton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall
Letter Box at Yeo Mill, cleared at 3.30 p.m., week days only. East Anstey is the nearest Railway
Station.
Bampfield Hev Eobert Lewis, M A.,
vicar, The Vicainige
Bucknell George, farmer, Netlier farm
Cockram Mrs Ann, Woodlands
Cockram Edward, farmer, Woodlands
Cockram William, sexton and clerk
Grudge James, frmr. West Einoombe
Gibbs George, shopkeeper, Yoo mill
Greenslade Kichard, frmr. Rugley pit
Harris James, farmer, Combe
Harris John, farmer, Twitchen
Kelland Jolin, farmer, Churchtown
Maunder Thomas, farmer, Town
Milton John, farmer. Lands
Newton Thomas, tailor
Partridge William, yeoman, Badlake
Pearce George, farmer, New park
Perry William, tailor
Quartly Francis, farmer, Guphill
Sowden Thomas, shoemaker
Tucker John, farmer, Woods
Venner Jacob, farmer, Hill farm
Venner John, victualler, New Inn ; and
miller, Yeo mill
Veysey John, victualler, Partridge
Arms, Yeo mill
Wawman Henry, National school
master
Webber Edward, blacksmith
Webber Thomas, farmer, Slade
WEST BRIDGERULE. (See Bridgerule.)
WEST BUCKLAND, a 8ma,ll parish and village, G miles N. W. by N. of South Molton, is in South
Molton union, county court district, rural deanery, and petty sessional division. West Buckland polling
district of North Devon, Braunton hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 3.32 inhabitants (193
males, 139 females) in 1871, living in 51 houses, on 1772 acres of land, including the hamlets of Stoodteigh
and Slade. Murray George, Esq., is lord of the manor, but a great part of the soil belongs to Earl Fortescue,
the Rev. J. Buckingham, and J. N. Pyke-Nott, Esq^ The Church (St. Peter) consists of nave, chancel,
south aisle, and tower containing six bells, and was restored in 1863-4, when the south aisle was built at a
total expense of £1200, of which the trustees of the late Hon. John Fortescue contributed £200 for the
erection of the aisle to accommodate the inhabitants of Leavy, an outlying hamlet of Chittlehampton. The
Register dates from 1686, but it is rather imperfect. The churchyard was enlarged at the same time. The
living is a rectory, valued in K.B, at £13 3s. 4:d., and now at £197 (gross), in the patronage ot G. L. Basset, Esq.,
and incumbency of the Rev. John Henry Copleston, M.A. The glebe is 30 acres, and there is a rectory
house built during the incumbency of the Rev. J. L. Breretou, with outbuildings erected by the present
incumbent, aided by a loan from Q.A.B. The Wesleyans have a chapel in the village. The parishes of East
and West Buckland are united as a school district ; the School, situated in the village of West Buckland,
was erected in 1846, and has an attendance of 60 children. The Devon County School, the first of its kind,
was commenced on a very small scale in 1858 by the Rev. Canon Brereton, at that time rector of West
Buckland, with the assistance of the late Earl Fortescue, who laid the foundation stone of the present
buildings on October 4, 1860, and which were opened by the present Earl on October 8, 1861. The style of
the buildings is Domestic Gothic, and their erection was commenced by a joint stock company, with a capital
of £7000 ; but the original design has been very largely extended, additions having been made nearly every
year. The school is situated midway between East and West Buckland, about 8 miles from Barnstaple
Railway Station, and 2 miles from Castle Hill Station, on the Devon and Somerset Line, standing in its own
grounds of about 16 acres. In 1875 the shareholders authorised the trustees and directors to raise £4000,
for the erection of a new wing, which enables the school to accommodate a total of 210 or 220 boys. The
buildings are arranged round a quadrangle, and include a large dining room, two large school roonrs, a
number of class rooms, a reading room, supplied with several of the leading London and provincial papers
and magazines, and a library of about 800 volumes. The chief subjects taught in the ordinary course, are —
the Scriptures; English, including reading, writing, writing from dictation, and spelling, grammar and
analysis, composition, geography and history ; mathematics, including arithmetic, mental arithmetic and
book-keeping, algebra, Euclid, trigonometry, mechanics, land surveying and higher mathematics ; French, and
vocal music ; Latin and Greek, drawing, and instrumental music are taught as extra subjects. The School is
a centre for the Oxford and Cambridge local examinations. During ten years 548 certificates were obtained
from the two universities, and of these 168 were in honours. The late Earl Fortescue, K.G., gave £1000 to
endow a chaplaincy to the school ; £500, representing the original donations and the value of buildings pre-
sented to the school by Mr. Brereton, has been settled on the school to found scholarships, in acknowledgment
of the exertions made by the Rev. Prebendary Brereton to promote the welfare of the school; the late Duke
of Bedford presented £1250 to the school, the interest of which is devoted to scholarships, called the Duke
of Bedford's scholarships ; £200 has also been given under the will of the late Hon. John Fortescue, to
found a scholarship. This scholarship is called Mr. John Fortescue's scholarship. The Endowment Fund
for scholarships and prizes amounts at present to upwards of £3000, besides a great many prizes, for which
no permanent provision is made. Earl Fortescue is patron ; the Earl of Devon, the Rev. J. L. Brereton,
the Hon. T. C. A. Robartes, the Rev. W. H. Karslake, and George Langdonj Esq., are trustees ; the Rev.
J. H. Thompson, M.A., head master; and A. Martin, Esq., honorary secretary.
Post and Money Order Office, and Savings Bank at Mr. Richard Harris's. Letters are despatched
via South Molton. Castle Hill is the nearest Railway Station and Telegraph Office.
Adams John, farmer, Giibbs
Bale William, tailor, draper and vic-
tualler, New Inn
Buckingham Jas. crpntr. & whlwrght
Calvert William Edwin, assistant
master, Devon County School
Clatwortby John, blacksmith
Copleston Rev Jolm Henry
rector, The Rectory )
M.A.
Devoiisliire.
843
Dallyn John, grcr. drpr. & blacksmith
Devon County School ; Rev. J. H.
Thompson, M.A., head master and
chaplain
George Mr Murray, Tadaport
German George, farmer, Stoodley
Harris Charles Hy. assistant master,
Devon County School
Harris Richard, postmaster
Jones John, farmer. Higher Stoodley
Kingdon John, corn miller & farmer
Le worthy Thos. bootmkr. & shopkpr
Leyhurn Miss Margaret, schoolmstrss
Llewellin George Taylor, B.A. assis-
tant master, Devon County School
Lock James, carpenter
Lock James, jun. carpenter
Martin Arthur, M.A., Elwell
Martin Rev William, M. A., Elwell
Miller William, farmer and butcher,
South Stoodley
Nott William, farmer, Bushton
Parker George, farmer, Home Barton
Parker James, farmer, Indicombe
Pearce James, farmer, Furze
Perrin John, shopkeeper and carrier
Swain James George, assistant master,
Devon County School
Thomas William, assistant master,
Devon County School
Thompson Rev Joseph Hugill, M.A.,
head master and chaplain, Devon
County School
Vickery Joseph, farmer, Witsford
Carrier — John Perrin, to Barnstaiple,
Tuesdays and Fridays
WEST DOWN is a parish and pleasant village on a bold acclivity near a rivulet, 6 miles N.N.W. of
Barnstaple, in the Northern division of the county, Barnstaple union, county court district and arch-
deaconry, Braunton hundred and petty sessional division, and Sherwell rural deanery. It had 492 inhabitants
(249 males, 243 females) in 1871, living in 110 houses, on 4059 acres of land, including the small hamlets of
WillincoU, Dean, Bradwell Mill, and Clieglinch, and the straggling farms of Trimstone, Stowford Barton,
Buttercombe, Aylescott, &c., &c. John E. Loveband, Esq., is lord of the manor of Bradwell, and Arundel
W. Yeo, Esq., lord of that of Stowford, which was the seat of Judge Stowford, the builder of Pilton
Bridge. Tom Hole, Esq., Mrs. M. Parminter, A. W. Yeo, Esq., J. E. Loveband, Esq., the Rev.
A. C. Bassett, John Chugg, Esq., and E. Anderton, Esq., are the principal landowners. The Chukch (Holy
Trinity), an ancient cruciform structure in the Early English style, with a tower containing six bells,
was restored in 1874, when the chancel walls were raised, the entire church newly roofed, and reseated with
open seats of pitch pine, and the chancel paved with encaustic tiles, at a total cost of £1300, raised by
subscription. The organ, by Wildlake, of London, cost £120. The East window, a triplet, is filled with
stained glass in memory of the late Mr. Robert Hole, and two other windows in the chancel are similarly
enriched in remembrance respectively of two members of the Davy family, and of the late vicar, the Rev,
LI. J. Drury, who died in 1870. In the north transept, under an arch in the wall, and reclining at full length,
is an ancient wooden effigy of Sir John Wyatt, a judge of the Court of Common Pleas in the 14th century,
who is represented in the robes of a serjeant-at-law. In the same transept is a mural tablet in memory of
several members of the Parminter family, and on the north side of the nave is an old monument of Francis
and Grace Isaac, who died about the middle of the 17th century. The font is Norman, and was found under
the church floor in the south transept at the restoration of the church. A tablet on the tower records that
it was rebuilt in 1711, and again in 1712. The Register dates from 1538. The living is a vicarage, valued
in K.B. at £8 14s. 9c?., and now at £211, in the patronage of the Bishop of Exeter, and incumbency of the
Rev. William Chorley Loveband, M.A., who has a very pleasant residence. The tithes were commuted in
1841, the rectorial for £160 10s., and the vicarial for £255. The Wesleyans have a small chapel at
Bradwell Mill, and the Independents one in the village, which was erected in 1831 at a cost of more than
£100, and enlarged and reseated in 1868 at a further cost of £100, and which will seat 250 people. In the
latter chapel is a mural tablet in memory of the late John Norrington, twice mayor of Barnstaple, who died
in 1870, and left an endowment of £10 a year to this chapel. A school room in connection with the chapel
was erected in 1873 at an expense of £350. The National School was erected in 1842 at the cost of £139,
but has since been enlarged. The poor have the dividends of £190 10s. Sd. Three per Cent. Consols, arising
from the proceeds of the sale of a cottage and garden, purchased in 1672 (with a field of 3 acres, for £20,
left by John Eyre) but resold in 1868, and the interest of another £20 left by the same donor. For teaching
six poor children, a school mistress has 40s. a year from Mrs. Newcommen's Charity (see page 153). In on«
of the front rooms of the manor house, over the fireplace, are some very curious plaster figures standing out
in bold relief from the wall, underneath which on wood are the letters F.I. 1624 G.L Over the door of
another farmhouse, near the church, is the date 1669.
Post Office at Mr. Thomas Phillips'. Letters via Ilfracombe, which is the nearest Money Order
Office.
Anderton Mr E., Trimstone
Boole W. J. schoolmaster
Brown Thomas, farmer, Cheglinch
Chugg George, farmer, Cheglinch
Chugg John, farmer, Twitchen
Coats Mrs Ann, farmer, Shutes farm
Coats Mrs Elizabeth, farmer
Coats James, farmer, Gillards
Coats Mrs Jane, Sampson's cottage
Coats John, farmer
Coats John & William, farmers
Collins Lewis, mason
Collins Richard, grocer, asst. overseer,
& vict. Crown Inn ; & bootmaker
Cornish George, farmer & cab propr
Fitzmaurice Mrs Ann
Gammon Mrs
Gammon Philip, farmer, Twitchen
Geen John, blacksmith
Gliddon Rev William (Independent)
Hancock Richard, farmer, Dean
Harper John, farmer & cattle dealer
Hookaway George, farmer, Higher
Aylescott
Hookaway John, farmer, Buttercombe
Hooper Thomas, vict. Blue Anchor
King Mrs Ann, baker
Lewis Charles, bootmaker
Lewis Miss Hannah, grocer
Lewis John, farmer, Dean
Lewis Richard, blacksmith
Loveband Rev William Chorley, M. A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Manning Aaron, cattle dealer
Millman Mr W., Manor house
Parkin Richard, bootmaker
Phillips George, fmr. Lwr. Aylescott
Phillips Henry, victualler, New Inn
Phillips John, carpenter
Phillips John, jun. carpenter
Phillips John, farmer and victualler,
Fox and Hunter
Phillips Thomas, postmaster
Phillips William, carpenter
Phillips William, edge tool manufr
Pile John, tailor
Reed Richard, farmer
Richards Mr William Vellacott, The
Vicarage
Robbins Arthur, mason
Slee William, farmer, Bradwell
Sloeombe Mrs Ann & Thomas, farmers,
Stowford Barton
Sloley John, farmer, Willincott
844*
"West I>o>vii,
Taylor PliUlip, marine store dealer
Tucker Thomas, farmer, Soutli Dean
Tucker AVilliam, corn miller, ]5ra(l\vell
Vcrnoy Henry, dairyman
Verney John, farmer, Cliegliuch
Verney AVilliam, farmer, (jlieglineli
Yiekery William, tailor
Vickcry William, jun. farmer
AVells Mr James
WEST LEIGH, a parish and village on the east side of the estuary of the Torridge,
Nortliern
I
2^ miles N.E. of
division of the county, J^arnstaple union, ]iideford county court district and
petty sessional division, Fremington hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry and rural deanery. It had 476
inhabitants in 1S71, living in 101 houses : the area is 2G1() acres, of which 100 acres are water, and the parish
includes East Lmjli and Southcott hamlets, and many scattered houses. Edward Ralph Berry Torr, Esq.,
of West Leigh House, is lord of the manor of West Leigh. Tapeley, or TArLEiGir, a handsome mansion
with tasteful grounds, is the scat and property of William liangham Christie, Esq., M.P. for Lewes, who is
also owner of the manor of East Leigh, The estates came into the hands of Mr. Christie in 1872, through
marrying the daughter of Augustus Clevland, Esq., J.I\ Sir George Stucley, Bart., and other smaller owners
have estates in the parish. The handsome granite pillar in Tapeley Park, which is oO feet high, and can be
seen at a great distance, was erected in 1856, by general subscription, in memory of Archibald Clevland,
Esq., who was killed at the battle of Inkermann. The CnuEcn (St. Peter) is an ancient structure, consisting
of nave, chancel, north aisle, south transept, and south porch ; several of the windows are filled with stained
glass. The church wants repairs. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £8 2s. Id, and in 1831 at £170,
in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the Bev. Sydney Thelwall, B.A.
There is a neat residence, erected in 1837, and a glebe of 45 acres. The Wesleyans have a chapel at West
Leigh, erected in 1841, and another at East Leigh. The School Boaed was formed on October 10, 1872,
and consists of Mrs. Agnes Hamilton Christie (chairwoman), and Messrs. J. B. Lararay, William Tucker,
William Wedlake, and Kichard Balsdon. Mr. Frederick Lee, of East Leigh, is the clerk. A School, with
teacher's residence, was built in 1877 at a cost of £850, to accommodate 80 children. The Church Land is
2 acres, and the poor have the interest of £50, given by John Berry, Esq. The tithes were commuted in 1840
■ — the vicarial at £105 V2s., and the rectorial at £193. The great tithes are in the appropriation of the Custos
and Priest- Vicars of Exeter, but are leased to the representatives of the late Robert Newton Incledon, Esq.
Post via Bideford, which is the nearest Money Order Office; Instow is the nearest Railway Station.
Here is a Wall Letter Box, cleared at 8.25 a.m. and 5.50 p.m. (week days only).
Andrews Mr James Richards, H.N.
Torrville
Balch John, carpenter, Mill row
Balch William, carpenter
Balsdon Richard, farmer, Southcott
Bright John, farmer, Ashridge
Cann Mrs Jane, shopkeeper
Cann John, painter and glazier
Champion John, corn dealer
Christie William Langham, Esq.,
M.P. Tapeley park
Hancock Saml. carpenter, East Leigh
Hobbs William, farmer, Combe farm
Holman Mrs Mary A., East Leigh via
Hookway Samuel, farmer, Bradavin
Laramy James, farmer, Trayhill
Laramy James Balsdon, farmer,
East Leigh
Lee Edward, tailor, East Leigh
Lee Frederick, blacksmith, grocer, and
clerk to Instow and West Leigh
School Boards, East Leigh
Oliver Mrs C, dressmaker
Oliver William, blacksmith
Pincombe Mrs Hannah, vict. New Inn
Pincombe Mrs H., dressmaker
Pincombe Henry, carpenter
Rodd Thomas, farmer
Smale Emanuel, corn millr. Southcott
SteA'ens John, carpenter
Stevens John, farmer. Little Pill head
Thelwall Rev Sydney, B.A. vicar, The
Vicarage
Torr Mr Edward Ralph Berry, West
Leigh house
Trick Samuel, carpenter
Tucker William, farmer, Weach
Wade Mrs T., corn miller, Ashridge
mill
Waters John, shopkpr. & coal dealer
Wedlake William, farmer, East Leigh
Wills John, butcher
WEST OGWELL, a small parish adjoining East Ogwell, with which it forms a detached member of
Wonford hundred, is in the Eastern division of the county, Newton Abbot union and county court district,
Teignbridge petty sessional division, Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deaner3^ It had 31 inhabitants
(10 males, 15 females) in 1871, living in five houses, on 083 acres of generally fertile and finely undulated
land. At Domesday Survey the manor was held by William Pictavensis, or Peytevin. It was sold by one
of the Earls of Devon to the Reynell family, from whom it passed by marriage to the family of Taylor, the
present representative of which, 1\ G. E. Taylor, Esq., sold it to Daniel Robert Scratton, Esq., the present
owner, in 1809. The Church is a small stone fabric, consisting of chancel, nave, north and south transepts,
vestry, and tower containing three bells; and in the edifice are several neat monuments. The living is a
rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 2s. Ucl, and united to that of East Ogwell. The tithes are commuted at £110.
Letters are received at 7.30 a.m. from, and are despatched at 5.30 p.m. to, Newton Abbot, which is the
nearest Money Order Office.
Harris John, farmer, Parsonage fiirm
WESTON PEVERELL. (See Pennycross.)
Scratton Daniel Robert, Esq., J.P. Ogwell house
WEST PUTFORD, iii the Torridge valley, 8^ miles N. of Holsworthy, is a village and parish in
Bideford union and county court district, Holsworthy petty sessional division, Southern division of the
county, Barnstaple archdeaconry, Holsworthy rural deanery, and Black Torrington hundred. Its parish,
which includes Colscot, Sessacott, Thriverden, and Wedfiel d haml^i^, had 290 inhabitants (145 males, 145
females), in 1871, living in 01 houses, or 2020 acres of land. Lewis James Mav, Esq. is lord of th
manor, but a great part of the soil belongs to the Hon. Mark Rolle, Mr. Alwes, Mr. John Walter, and othe
The Church is a fine cruciform structure, with a square tower at the east end, containing three bells. T
Register dates from 1590. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 lis. 0^(7., and now at £290 (net),
1
JDevoiisliire.
845
in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. George Chambers, B.D., who has 80 acres of glebe, and a good
house, erected about thirty years ago. The tithes were commuted in 1842 for £203 a year. The Wesleyans
and the Bible Christians have chapels here. The School Board for East and AVest Putford was formed
on November 21, 1874, and consists of the Rev. G. Chambers (chairman), and Messrs. J. Moase (vice-
chairman), Richard Walter, A. E. Dayman (hon. clerk), and Hugh Cottle. A school is being built here.
The poor have the interest of £40, given by unknown donors.
Post from Brandis Corner, but Holsworthy is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
There is a Wall Letter Box at Putford Bridge, which is cleared at 7.45 p.m. (week days only).
Arnold Miss Mary Ann, schoolmistress
Arnold Philip, blacksmith, Wedfield
Arnold Richard, carpenter, Putford
bridge
Blight Henry, farmer, Colscott
Blight John, farmer. North Worden
Braund Lewis, farmer, Colscott
Chambers Rev George, B.I). rector,
The Rectory
Chubb John, farmer, Wedfield
Chubb Richard, farmer, Wedfield
Cleave Thomas, farmer, Vulhouse
CleverdonJno. frmr. Highr.ChoUadon
Cleverdon William, farmer, Lane end
Cottle Hugh, farmer, ChurclitovA'n
Harris John, frmr. & parish clrk. Glebe
Harris Richard, fai-mer, Sessacott
Jenkins Josiah, tiilor &drapr. Colscott
Jenn Alfred, miller, Cory mills
Jewel Richard, postmaster, Sessacott
Johns Richd. shoemkr. Putford bridge
Lane John, farmer, Iddlecott
Lewis George, blacksmith and shop-
keeper, Putford bridge
Millman John, farmer, .South Worden
Moase James, farmer, Cory Barton
Trewin Thomas, farmer, Kismeldon
Vanstone Chas. frmr, Julian Putford
Walter John, farmer, Kismeldon
Walter Mr Richard, Church Park cot
Wicket t John, farmer, Thriverdon
Wickett John, farmer, Field Irish
Wilton Mr William. Worden villa
WESTWARD ITO! is the name by whicH the north-western corner of Northam parish has become
known during the last 12 years, and it is so named from the popular novel of the late Charles Kingsley, the
principal scene of which is chiefly laid in this neighbourhood. It is about 2^ miles N.W. from Bideford,
and 222^ miles from London, by the London and South Western Railway. An Hotel and Villas Company
is engaged in developing this watering place, which already possesses a promenade pier (500 feet long) for the
use of visitors, a large salt water swimming bath for gentlemen, a separate swimming bath for ladies, together
with hot and cold baths for botli sexes. There are a good many excellent lodging houses for visitors, a
church, a good private club house, as well as an increasing number of private residences. The United
Services College for Boys has been successfull}^ established here, and promises to become a very large and
important institution. There is much building ground still available — and among the plans likely to be
carried out is one of a Sanatorium, to be called the ' Kingsley,' with a resident physician, for the reception
and benefit of invalids, who would here derive the solid advantages to be gained from the salubrious breezes
of the Atlantic. This locality supplies several subjects of interest to geologists and antiquarians. In the
low cliffs may be seen the remains of an ancient raised beach of pebbles, analogous to the present pebble
ridge in its formation and materials, marking a period when the water flowed to a far higher level than at
present. While in exact contrast to this may be seen near low-water mark the remains of a peat bed, in
which are foimd numerous specimens of an extinct shell (a pholas), the remains of large trees, hazel nuts,
the bones of red deer, &c., and, stranger still, the tokens of ancient man, who lived amid these trees and woods,
as seen in the flint flakes that mark the places where he hewed weapons out of flint nodules — and in the
bones of the ox, sheep, &c., which were broken up by him in order to extract the marrow. The Church is
in the Early English style, and consists of chancel, nave and aisles, and bell turret, at the west end, con-
taining two bells ; it was erected in 1870, and is dependent on Northam. The cost of the buildings and fittings
was £2519 Os. Id. The United Services' pRorRiETARY College (lim.), was incorporated about 4 years
ago, and the college was opened in September 1874, to provide sons of officers, who are or who have been
in Her Majesty's Service, with a public school education at a lower cost than can now bo obtained by them
elsewhere. The present buildings which occupy the whole of Kingsley Terrace, are at an elevation of about 80
feet above the sea level, fronting 700 acres of golf ground and common land, and commanding the whole of Bide-
ford Bay. Though ample for the accommodation of 200 boys, it is hoped that this edifice may, in course of
time, form only a jimior school to a still more extensive establishment, to be built upon ground near the same
spot. The number of shares registered up to Christmas 187G, was 1924, representing a capital of £9620,
belonging to 179 shareholders. A gymnasium has recently been completed at a cost of £230, and it is pro-
posed to erect a fives court. The Council consists of Major-General Sir II. Charles Baubeney, K.C.B.
(chairman), Rear-Admiral R. A. Powell, O.B., Lieut.-General Sir John St. George, K.C.B., R.A., xMajor E.
Harding Steward, R.E., Major-General J. Thornton Grant, C.B., Lieut.-Colonel E. J. Bruce, R.A., Rear-
Admiral Rowley Lambert, U.B. Captain T. II. Sangster is secretary. Cormell Price, Esq., M.A., B.C.L.,
is headmaster ; F. W. Haslam, Esq., B.A., the Rev. E. J. Campbell, M.A. (chaplain), W. C. Crofts, Esq.,
M.A., Herbert Green, Esq., M. A., F.C.S., M. H. Pugh, Esq., B.A., F. W. B. Phillips, Esq., B.A., J. T. N. Lee,
Esq., B.A., Mons. F. Jacquot, B.L., S. Thomas, Esq., (Art), and J. H. Righton, Esq. (music and singing),
assistant masters. W. H. Ackland, Esq., M.D., is medical officer, and Sergeant Kearney fencing, drill and
gymnastic instructor.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. William J. Keyte's. Letters
via Bideford, which is the nearest Railway Station.
Adams William,
Ridge terrace
Anderson Mrs Jo-
house
Bazeley Henry Montague, solicitor,
Bideford
lodgings,
jphine.
Pebbh
Ashton
Blackmore James, loJgings, Pebble
Ridge terrace
Bryden William Redford, architect
and surveyor, Cleveland terrace;
and Bideford
Carter Mr John, The Lodge
Bonmau Mrs Mary, stationer, East*
bourne terrace
Ellis AVilliam, temperance hotel,
Pebble Ridge terrace
Glover Henry, lodgings, Pebbl%RidgO
terrace
B46
"West^Tvard Ho
Glover Mrs Elizab<^th, lodgings, East-
bourne terrace
Gosset Rev Isaac Henry, M.A. (Episc.)
The Priory
Hanscll Misses Gcraldinc & Emily,
day and boarding school, Nelson tcr
Henderson Jonathan, lodgings, Pebble
llidgo terrace
Henderson Miss Minnie, milliner,
Pebble Ridge terrace
Hunt Miss Mary, grocer and butcher.
Nelson terrace
Keyte Wm. John, grocer and postmstr.
Nelson terrace
Manley Mrs Betsy, lodgings, Pebble
Ridge terrace
j Murray James, lodgings and carriage
I proprietor, Rowena
i Pleydell Miss Mary Jane Tuke, lodg-
I ings, Nelson terrace
! Price Cormell, M.A., B.C.L., head
master, U.S. College
Prior Richard, builder and house
decorator, Eastbourne terrace
Rowe Caleb, lodgings, Torridge
hoiise
Rowe William, lodgings. The Villa
Royal Hotel; Major Why brow, sec
Short George Reed, mason, East-
bourne terrace
Short Henry, master mariner, East-
bourne terrace
Skinner John, lodgings, Eastboui
terrace
Tremear John, builder. Nelson ter
Tremear John Cook, Ijuilder
Trick William, Idgngs, Cleveland toi|
Union Club ; Rev I. H. Gosset, M.,
hon. secretary
United Services CoUecje ; Cormc
Price, M.A., B.C.L., head master _
Way Richard, grocer. Pebble Ridge
terrace
AVestaway Thomas Yoo, farmer
Why! trow Major, sec. of Hotel and
Villas Co. Eastbourne terrace
Wrey Thomas, lodgings, Nelson ter
Young Mrs Louisa, Cleveland ter
WEST WORLINGTON is a parish and a pleasant village picturesquely situated on an acclivity on the
north side of the Little Dart river b\ miles E. of Chulmleigh. It is in the northern division of the* county,
South Molton union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Witheridge hundred, Barnstaple
archdeaconry and Chulmleigh rural deanery. It had 203 inhabitants (114 males, 89 females) in 1871, living
in 34 houses, on 2683 acres of land. Sir George Stucley, Bart, is lord of the manor, and owner of all the
parish, except 60 acres which belong to George Smith, Esq. The manor was anciently held by the VVorling-
tons, and afterwards passed successfully to the Crawthorne, Marwood, Afieton, and Stucley families. The
old Manor House, now called Cobley, has in its neighbourhood many fox covers, from which it is supposed
to have obtained its present name. Near the farm house called Affeton Barton are some remains of the
ancient and extensive castellated mansion, which was the seat of the Affeton family in the 13th and 14th
centuries, one of whom was sheriff for the county in the reign of Edward III. The entrance gateway tower,
with a spiral staircase, 49 feet high, is still in good preservation. This was one of the most splendid seats in
the county, and had an extensive park, with large fish ponds, woods, a warren, &c. It w^as built in the form
of the letter E, and was last occupied by the Stuckley or Stewkley family, whose heiress carried the manor
in marriage to the Bucks. The Church (St. Mary) is a very ancient structure, with a tower containing six
bells, and crowned by a wooden spire. The old Norman font and alms-box still remain, and in the chancel is
a stately monument in memory of Sir Thomas Stuckley, Kt., who died in 1663, at Affeton Barton, and whose
brother was chaplain to Oliver Cromwell, but was deprived of his clerical office at the Restoration. The
rectory, valued in K.B. at £8 15^. V^d. and now at £200, is in the patronage of Sir Geo. Stucley, Bart.,
and incumbency of the Rev Thos. Wemyss Pigot, B.A., who has 84 acres of glebe and a good residence, re-
built in the Italian style in 1847, at the cost of £700. The tithes were commuted in 1841, for £100 per
annum. The School Board for the united parishes of East and West Worlington was formed on April 1,
1874, and consists of the Rev. W. M. Bruton (chairman), and Messrs. John Troake (vice-chairman), George
Smyth, — Hosegood, and — Lake. The poor have the interest of £48, left by Richard Cooke and other
donors.
Letters via Morchard Bishop.
Adams John, carpenter
Boundy William, shoemaker & parish
clerk
Burgess John, carpenter
Butt John, farmer, Cole park
Goodwin William, mason
Holmes John, l^lacksmith
Hosegood John, farmer, Cobley
Barton
Witheridge is the nearest Money Order Office.
Hosegood Mrs Matilda, farmer.
Cotton hey
Hosegood Wm. frmr. Stucley Arms
Lake John Cooke, farmer, Hensley
Lake Richard Cooke, farm. Town frm
Pigot Rev Thomas Wemyss, B.A.,
rector, The Rectory
Shopland Wm. farmer. Rounds Ash
Smyth George, yeoman, Lutworthy
Stucley Sir George Bart., Affeton
Castle ; Exhury house, Hampshire
Tolley John, farmer, Lutworthy
Tolley William, farmer, Museberry
Troake John, farmer, Affeton Barton
Tucker William, farmer, Halse
Warren Thomas, tailor
Weeks Samuel, miller, Affeton Mill
WHIMPLE is a parish and pleasant village with several neat houses, on a declivity 4^ miles W,N*W.
of Ottery St. Mary, and 8| miles N.E. by E. of Exeter. It is in the eastern division of the county, St
Thomas union, Exeter archdeaconry, and county court district, Ottery petty sessional division, Cliston
hundred and Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 720 inhabitants (355 males, 365 females) in 1871,
living in 148 houses, on 3010 acres of land. The parish inclirdes Strete Raleigh tithing, the small hamlets of
Sleicton, Rerreton, and Cohdon, and many scattered farm houses, &c. A fair for sheep, kc, is held in the
village on the Monday after Michaelmas day. Wm. AVentworth Buller, Esq., is lord of the manors of
Whimple, Strete Raleigh, and Cobdon, formerly held by the Englefield, Clist, Pudding, Raleigh, Gould,
and other families. Abm. Smith, Esq», George Brooke, Esq., — Davy, Esq., Edward R. Broom, Esq., Wm.
Smith, Esq., Richd. Burrell, Esq., John Venn, Esq., Sir John Kennerleigh, and Mr. George Brooke are the
principal landowners. SleWton^ House is occupied by Mr. George Brooke, whose family has resided in the
parish for more than 200 years. The Church (St. Mary) is a large handsome structure in the Perpendicular
style, and was all rebuilt, except the tower, in 1845, at the cost of about £2000, of which £210 was given
by the Diocesan and Church Building Societies, on condition that 207 sittings should be free for ever. It
now comprises nave, north and south aisles, and chancel ; and the interior is neatly fitted up with carved
open seats. Four of the windows are filled with stained glass in memory of the Buller family ; and there
are monuments to the Brooke and Ilonywood families, besides one to the Rev. Edwd. Heberden, M.A., who
I>eT'oiisli.ire.
847
had the benefice 57 years, and died in 1843. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £30, and in 1831 at
£386, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. Lloyd Sanders, M.A., who has a neat and commodious
residence and G7a. 3r. 14r. of glebe ; the tithes were commuted in 1835 for £33o a year. The Indepej^dei^t
Chapel was built in 1862. the National School was built in 1848-9, at the cost of £745, of which
£126 was given by Government and the National Society : it is attended by 40 mixed scholars. A Working
Men's Club was established here in 1875, and is affiliated to the Metropolitan Working Man's Club and
Institute, 150 Strand, London. It has now only 20^ members. The poor parishioners have the dividends of
£180 2s. 3d., Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with money given by various donors.
Post and Money Order Office at Mr. Jas. Ware's. Letters are received via Exeter at 5.45 a.m., and
despatched at 7.15 p.m.
Baker John, frrar. Lower Cobden frm
Beer John Tucker, vict. New Inn
Bowie James, tailor & shopkeeper
Brockington Thomas, farmer, corn,
seed, & artificial manure merchant,
& thrashing machine proprietor,
Church hill (see Advert.)
Brooke Mr George, Slewton house
Broom Edward Eichards, tanner &
farmer, Fordton house
Broom James, joiner & wheelwright
Buller Mrs. Ann, Strete Ealeigh hs
Burrow James, cowkeeper
Burrow Mr William, Newton cottage
Burrows Richard, farmer
Chamberlain Mrs Mary, Lower
Slewton house
Collman John, beerhouse
Drew Jno. farmer, Higher Yellands
Eveleigh Thomas, shoemaker
Godfrey George, tailor
Godfrey John, shoemaker
Granger Edward, bricklayer & builder
Gurney Rev Walter Bourne, curate
Harris Nathaniel, wheehvright, Hand
and Pen
Hewitt Thomas, station master
Hughes Miss Matilda, Wood Hayes hs
Hussey Mrs Emma, Lower Forton hs
WHIPTON. (See Exeter.)
Kenwood Charles, joiner & shopr
Kenwood Charles, cooper
Kenwood Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Kenwood John, parish clerk, and
sexton
Kenwood Richard, blacksmith
Kenwood William, joiner & builder,
Corner cottage
Kenwood William, blacksmith and
shopkeeper, Hand and Pen
Lush Demos, farmer, RuU farm
Miller, Lilly, & Madge, coal, salt, and
manure merchants, Ry. station ; &
Honiton ; Samuel Smith, agent
Painter William, farmer, Crosstown
farm
Pook Miss Sarah, cwkpr. Slewton cot
Pratt Mrs Elizabeth, dressmaker
Pratt John, baker & shopkeeper
Price Harry, frm. bailiiF, Larkbeare ct
Prince Miss Eliza, National school
mistress
Pring John, frmr. Strete Raleigh frm
Quaintance James, thatcher
Richards Isaac, farmer, Cobden farm
Rogers Frederick, farmer, & coal &
apple merchant, Yelland farm
Salter Abraham, farmer, Forton farm
Salter Charles, farmer, Pithayes frm
Sanders Mrs Eleanor, farmer, Strete
farm
Sanders Rev Lloyd, M.A. rector
Sanders William, timber merchant
Sehvood Mrs Mary
Smith Mr Abraham, Rull
Smith Samuel, coal agent
Smith Mr William, Whimple house
Snow William, butcher
Stark Joseph, chimney sweeper
Trickey Mrs Mary, farmer, Lower
Strete farm
Trickey AVilliam, frmr. Hotel farm
Trude AVilliam, farmer, Hitts farm
Turel Thos. frmr. Middle Cobden frm
Venn John, farmer, Holways farm
Venn Misses Margaret, Ann Hex, &
Mary, Sandford villa
Venn Mr William Hex, Sandford via
AVare James, baker, shpr. & pstmstr
Webber Miss Susan dressmaker
Wheaton Miss Fanny, Larkbeare ct
Wheaton Philip (Exors. of), farmer,
Larkbeare ct. ; H. Price, bailiff
White James, cowkpr. Cobden dairy '
Railway — Thos. Hewitt, stationmstr
Carkiers —Isaacs & Stone from
Otieri/ St. Mary to Exeter pass thro'
Tues. &Fri.
WHITCHURCH, a parish and a small scattered village on an eminence, 2 miles S.E. of Tavistock, and
12 miles N. of Plymouth, is in Tavistock union, county court district, petty sessional division and rural
deanery, Tavistock polling district of South 33evon, Totnes archdeaconry, and Roborough hundred. It
includes the hamlet of Middlemoor, and had 1098 inhabitants (518 males, 580 females) in 1871, living in
229 houses, on 5979 acres of land, of which 2523 acres are open commons and wastes on the borders of
Dartmoor. There were several lead and tin mines here, but they have been abandoned. T. II. Bulteel, Esq.,
is lord of the manor of Whitchurch ; and that of Walreddon belongs to the Earl of Devon. W. H. Chichester,
Esq., W. P. Michell, Esq., Mr. H. Spry, and others, have also estates here. Greuofen is beautifully situated
among romantic scenery, and was rebuilt by J. M. Knighton, Esq. Ilolwell House was for 300 years the
seat of the Glanvilles. The Church (St. Andrew) is a venerable structure, in the Perpendicular style, with
a tower and six bells, and is being restored at a probable cost of about £1100. In the chancel are several
handsome monuments, belonging to the Pengelly and Mooringe families. The vicanige, valued in
K.B. at £16 5.-.'. bd., and in 1831 at £240, is in the patronage of H. Luscombe, Esq.. and incumbency
of the Ilev. Samuel Featherstone, B.A., who is also impropriator of the rectorial tithes, and has
80a. 3r. 25r. of glebe, and a large and handsome residence. The tithes have been commuted, the rectorial
for £260, and the vicarial for £192 10s. The School Board was formed on February 2, 1874, and consisto
of W. P. Michell, Esq., J.P. (cliairman), Henry Spry, Esq. (vice-chairman), W. H. Chichester, Esq.,
J.P., the Rev. S. F^eatherstone, and J. Willceck, Esq. Robert Luxton, Esq., is their clerk. The
Board School was built in 1875-6 at a cost of £900, to accommodate about 150 children. Francis Pengelly^
in 1719, left for the poor £100, and also £6 a year out of the great tithes, for schooling poor children ; the
poor had also the interest of £10, left by Peter Sleeman in 1778, but these charities have heen lost.
Letters by foot post from Tavistock, which is the nearest Money Order Office and Railway Station.
I here is a Letter Box at Moortown, cleared at 9.30 a.m., week days only.
[ {Horrabridgc is the post town for those marked *.)
Iibbage Jno. fmr. Grenofen fm. Ashley Bere Montjigue, Esq.Q.C. CountyCourt Bcrriball Thos.Hughs, frmr.LowerTor
alley Mrs Ann, fmr.& mlr.Brook mill judge forCornwall,Grimstone house Eerriball William, farmer, Fullamoro
si's
TViiitcliiii'cii,
* ]kt tors Isaiah, L.KC.P., L.M. sur-
geon (Willis & 15.) ; h Sandbrook
Carpenter IVIrs ]'^lizal)clh, lodging
liouso, Aiiderton rottago
Chichester William Henry, Rsq. J. P.
Gronofeu house
Chubb George, farmer, Chollacott
Cliubb Mrs Grace
Cole William, frmr. Pemiycomequick
Cole William, juu. farmer, Merrivalo
Creber Mr James
Creber John, farmer, Burchey
Crebor AValter, farmer, Crowndalo
Cudlipp Mrs Elizabeth, Casey town
CudlippMrKalphBrookitjg.Caseytown
Dawe John, farmer, Ilecklake
DaMe .Samuel, victualler, Dartmoor
Inn, Merrivalo
Dobson Mrs Eliza, shopkeeper
Doidge Mrs Agnes, frmr. Boyton fnn
Doidge Miss Eliza
Doidge Jno. parish elk. & fmr.Glebe fm
Featherstone Rev Samuel, B.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Finzel Mr George, Moortown house
Gill John, blacksmith, Grenofen
Glanville Henry Crimes, farmer and
landowner, AVilsetton
Hannaford Samuel, farmer, Heckwood
Hcarne John Henry, farmer, Oakley
Holmes John, farmer, Lower Collaton
Hunn Samuel, Avheehvright
Jopo JdIhi, farmer. Highland
Xtdly AVilliam, farmer, Middle moor
l^ang Mr Samuel, Langston Pcwtor
Langton JMr J. S. A. IJrook house
Let]i1>ridge Mr W. Edgemoor cottage
Maddock James, frmr. Hghr. Longford
Mashford Mr Walter
Micholl William Prycc, Esq. J.P.,
D.L., Holwell
Mortimore Ilcniy, frmr. Hghr. Brook
Mudge George, farmer, Collaton
Oxenham Peter, farmer, Dinnethorne
Peek Jonathan, farmer, Quarry
Petherick Simon, whlwrght. Grenofen
Pethcrick William, carpenter
Piper George, farmer, Pennington
Pursey Mr George, Iddymeade cot
Reddicliffe Jas. vict. Whitchurch Inn
RcddiclifFe John, farmer, Little Din-
nethorne
Reddicliife Mrs Phillis, fmr. Sth. Down
Rickard Thomas, frmr. Lower Brook
Rockey Thomas, lodgings, Moor cot
Rowling Mr Joseph, Pennycomequick
Seccombe Sir T. L., K.C.S.I., C.B.,
Walreddon house
Sharpe Richard, Board schoolmaster
ShazcU John Edgcumbe, farmer and
landowner, LoAver Quan-y
Simms Mr Henry
Sims Chas. Jno. mine ownr. Chollacott
Skinner John, farmer, liudge liill
Sleeman Mrs Sarah, Courtenay cot
Smale John, blacksmith. Moor shop
Smith Edwd. frmr. Higher Walreddon
Soper John, farmer, Ash
* Spry Henry Francis Pengclly, yeo-
man, Sortridge
Spry Joseph, farmer, Walreddon farm
* Spurr Joseph, shopkeeper
* Stephens Thomas, vict. New Inn
Toop Henry, mason
Toye Robert, lodging hs. Hunson via
Tozer John, farmer, Longford
* Tucker Rev Frederick Henry, M.A.
vicar of Horrabridge
Warn George, farmer, Shallow parks
Willcocks John Wm. farmer, Anderton
* AVillis & Butters, surgeons, Dosta-
brook
* Willis Richard, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
(W. & Butters)
Winter Miss Mary Ann
Witheridge James, frmr. Lr. Grenofen
Wonacott Richard, farmer, Statsford
WHITESTONE, or Whitstone, is a parish and a scattered village, 3| miles W.N.W. of Exeter, in the
Eastern division of the county, St. Thomas's union, Exeter county court district, Wonford hundred and
petty sessional division, Exeter archdeaconr}^, and Kenn rural deanery. It had 544 inhabitants (268 males,
276 females) in 1871, living in 113 houses, on 4077 acies of land, and it includes the villages oi Hcdfordsivood
and Nadder. The surface is picturesquely broken into hill and valley, and one of the hills commands exten-
sive views, on which Exmouth, Honiton, and other distant places may be seen. The manor was anciently
held by the Beaumont, Powderham, and Bohun families. It passed from the latter to the Courtenays, but
is now held by Anthony Gibbs, Esq. The principal owners of the soil are Thomas M. Snow, Esq., Mrs.
Yarde, Francis Abbott, Esq., the trustees of the late James Pitman, Esq., Joseph Eoberts, Esq., and several
smaller proprietors. That part of the parish called Hallesford Ward, was formerly a manor, including Naddir,
Kohorn, and other farms. Sherwood (or Sherewood^ Villa, at the west end of this parish, is noticed at
page 705. The Chukch (St. Catherine) stands on a commanding eminence, and is an ancient structure,
with a tower containing four bells. The rectory, valued in K.B. at £19 13s. Ad., and in 1831 at £707, is in
the patronage of Emanuel College, Cambridge, and incumbency of the Eev. Wilse Brown, M.A., who has
a good residence and 73a. 1r. 35p. of glebe. The tithes were commuted in 1839 for £616 16s. per annum.
At Slade is a Wesleyan Chapel, built in 1877. The Church House, which had been vested from an early
period for charitable uses, was rebuilt in 1753 by John Splatt, and divided into apartments for the use of a
schoolmaster and four poor people. Mr. Splatt also gave two fields at Heavitree, and directed the rents to be
applied in repairing the building and supporting the inmates. These lields comprise 6a. Ik., and are let for
about £30 a year, of which £25 is paid to the schoolmaster for teaching poor children. A new school house
was erected in 1876, and has an average attendance of 40 mixed scholars. The poor parishioners have tl
dividends of £114 10s. dd. Three per Cent. Consols, purchased with the gifts of Ann Best, John Sowdc
and others. They have also a yearly rent-charge of £3, left by Thomas Sowdon in 1733, out of Highj
Southway estate ; and the dividends of £112 7s. Qd. ^ per Cent. Consols, left in 1837 by Mrs. Mary Bro-\
wife of the late rector. The late James Pike in 1874 left £300, which is? invested in the Three per Cei
Consols, the dividends of which are divided among eight poor parishioners who have not received pariij
relief during the preceding: twelve months.
Post Office at Mr. Charles N. Cheeseworth's. Letters are received at 7.30 a.m. and despatched
5.40 p.m., via Exeter, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
Bastin Charles, farmer and victualler,
Travellers' Rest
Baxter Wilmington, frmr. Nadder farm
Bickley Henry, farmer, West town
Bright James, farmer, Kingwell
Brown Rev Wilse, M.A. The Rectory
Rutland Mr William, Shavvthorn
Cheeseworth Charles Nosworthy,
master, Splatt's school, parish clerk,
and postmaster
Cheriton AVilliam Henry, farmer,
Barton Farm
Chudley James, shopkeeper and mine-
ral oil dealer, Huraton cottage
Ewings James, farmer, Gt. Woodhay
Hawkins Mrs Jemima, fmr. Ball's frm
Hawkins John, farmer, Heath Barton
Hawkins Saml. farmer, Haynes faxmi
Hawkins William, farmer, Baddick
Holman Mrs Sarah, frmr. Lakes farm
Hore John, farmer. Woodlands
Horwell William, farmr. Lower Kent
Hucker Mr John
Kelland Mr Richard, Rose cottage
I Kimber Charles West, grocer, Exete
h Hurston house
Lake James, baker and shopkeej
Centre cottage
Lendon Samuel, farmer, Poole farm]
i Lewis William, sexton
I Littlejohn. Frank, joiner, Merry mee!
Littlejohn (Jeorge, joiner and shop-
i keeper, New road
Miller William, blacksmith
Netherwav Mrs Maria Ann, farmer.
Hill farm
Pcarcy George, farmer, Pitt farm
Pike Joseph, wheelwright and black-
smith, Nadder Water
Radden John, farmer, Pound farm
Keed George, shoemaker, Nadder
Kidler Robert, farmer, Narroway
Roberts Joseph, mason, Whitestone
cross
Roberts Joseph, farmer, Rowhorn
I>evoiisli.lre.
Seaward Geo. farmer. Lower Hare
Seaward John, farmer, Higher Hare
Seward S'aml. joiner, Nadder Bottom
Skinner William, joiner, Barton cots
Stone Thomas, farmer, Ball Oaks
Taverner James, joiner and builder,
Nadder Bottom
Taylor George, farmer, Ford farm
Tozer Samuel, joiner. Travellers' Rest
849
Tucker — , victualler, Royal Oak,
Nadder Water
Webber George, farmer, Trillow farm
White Charles, farmer and artificial
manure agent, Hurston farm
Carriers from Okeham'pton to Exeter,
pass the Travellers' Rest, New road,
Tuesday and Friday
WIDECOMBE-(or Jf7(7c/6com6e)-IN-THE-MOOR is a parish and scattered village, picturesquely seated
in a valley on the eastern side of Dartmoor Forest, 6 miles N. W. by N. of Ashburton. It is in the Eastern
division of the county, Newton Abbot union and county court district, Teignbridge petty sessional division
Totnes archdeaconry, and Moreton rural deanery, and is a detached member of Haytor hundred. It had 901
inhabitants (469 males, 432 females) in 1871, living in 17o houses, on 10,614 acres. The parish includes
the hamlets, &c. of CatoVy Ponsivoi'thy, Poundsgate, Linchaford, Fernhill, Dunstone, Blachslade, Lower Tory
^c, and about 4700 acres of open commons, called Neiuhridge, Blackdoion, Natsivorthy, Jourdan, ^c. The
Earish rises in bold hills from the river Dart and several of its tributary streams, and great improvements
ave been made of late years in the Forest farms. The first Lord Ashburton purchased a long term in the
manors of Widecombe and Spitchwick, and built a neat house in the latter, in a romantic situation, where
he made extensive plantations. These manors are now held by Mrs. Drake and Dr. Blackall, respectively.
Blackslade belongs to Mr. R. Dymond, F.S.A., and Nolsworthy to Mr. Owen Tucker. The Church (St.
Pancras), a large ancient structure with a lofty tower and six bells, has been recently restored. On Sunday
afternoon, October 21, 1638, it was much damaged by lightning, which killed 4 and injured 62 of the con-
gregation then assembled in divine worship. The tower was shattered extensively, and one of the large
pinnacles fell through the roof of the nave, and a large beam dropped between the pulpit and reading-desk,
without injuring the vicar or the clerk. A circumstantial account of this occurrence may be seen in some
verses, written by an eye-witness, and preserved in the church. The fabric is mostly in the Early Perpen-
dicular style, and has a nave, aisles, transepts, and chancel ; and the tower has octangular turrets at the four
corners, crowned by erocketted pinnacles. The vicarage, valued in K.B. at £25 13s. 9d., and in 1831 at
£332, is in the patronage of the Dean and Chapter of Exeter, and incumbency of the liev. John Williams,
M.A., who has 60 acres of glebe, and a good residence. The impropriate tithes are held by the Rev. S.
Coldridge, under a lease from the Dean and Chapter of Exeter; they are commuted at £168 6s., and the
small ones at £280 a year. A new Church (St. John the Baptist) was built by Mrs. Larpent in 1863, in
lieu of the long ruined chapel of St. Leonard, at Spitchwick. She was aided by a grant of £300 from the
Incorporated Society for the erection of additional churches. A district called Leusden was assigned to
the church in 1864, and had 370 inhabitants, (189 males, 181 females) in 1871, living in 81 houses, on 5000
acres of land. The living is a vicarage, valued at £127, in the patronage of Mrs. C. R. Larpent, and incum-
bency of the Rev. Percival Jackson, who has 26a. 2r. of glebe, and a vicarage house. The VVesleyans
have small chapels at Widecombe and Ponsworthy, and the Independents have one at Watergate. A house,
two cottages, and 1 ^ acre of land, have been vested from an early period for the use of the church and poor,
and the latter have 13,s\ a year, left by Lewis Wills and Sampson Jerman. There is a fund for educational
purposes, amounting to about £250, with which stock in the new Three per Cents, has been purchased. The
School Board was formed on May 1, 1875, and consists of the Rev. J. Williams (chairman), and
Messrs. John Hannaford (vice-chairman), F. H. Firth, 11. H. Ilannaford, John Easterbrook, Thomas Nos-
worthy, and James Hamlyn. The old National School Room is being enlarged to meet Government require-
ments. Richard Fitzralph, Primate of all Ireland in the 14th century, was born in Devonshire, and his
family is said to have been seated for many generations at Widecombe, where remains of the old family resi-
dence are still to be seen. He translated the Bible into the Irish tongue, and wrote more than thirty books
on religious subjects. He lived to a great age, and was buried at Dundalk.
Post Office at Mr. William Pike's. Letters are received at 10 a.m., and despatched at 3.30 p.m. week
days only, via Ashburton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Adams William, farmer, Chittleford
Andrews Eli,boot & shoe makr,Ventou
Arnold John, mason, Townwood
Avery William, farm bailiff. Lower
Blackadon ; h Grendon
Beard William, shopkeeper
Blackall Dr Joseph, Spitchwick and
Exeter
Bridgman John, farmer, Blackslade
Gaunter Mrs Eliz., farmer, Linchaford
Gaunter John, carpenter, Ponsworthy
Mill
Chaflfe John farmer, Corndon
GhafFe Samuel, farmer, Sweaton
Cleave Joha, carpenter. Lower town
Cole George, miller, Jordan
Daw Mrs Eliz., miller, Cockenford
Drake Mr Thomas, Manor house
Dymond Robert, Esq., J.P., Black-
slade house, and Exeter
Easterbrook John, farmer, Jordan
Easterbrook John, farmer, Lizwell
Fewins Simon, blacksmth, Ponsworthy
Firth Frederick, Esq., J.P., Great Gator
French George, farmer, Higher Venton
FrenchMrsHarriet,farmer,Spitchwick
French John, farmer, Ley
French Richard, farmer, Rowbrooks
French William, farmer,Lower Venton
Guest Thomas, farm bailiff. Stone
Hamlyn Miss Harriet, shopkeeper,
Poundsgate
Hamlyn James, farmer, Lower Ash
Hamlyn James, farmer, Lake
Hamlyn James, farmer,EastShallaford
Hamlyn Parker, vict., Tavistock Inn
3h
Hamlyn Richard, farmer, Drywells
Hannaford Aaron, farmer, Lower Terr
Hannaford George, farmer, Bonhill
HannafordHerbert,farmr,Southcombe
Hannaford John, farmer, Middle Gator
Hannaford John, farmer, Hatchwell ;
and (h) Dockwell
Hannaford Peter, farmer, Tunhill
Hannaford Richard, farmer, Pitton
Hannaford Roger, farmer, Langworthy
Hannaford Samuel, farmer.Broadaford
Hannaford William, farmer, Middle
Natsworthy
Harvey Mr Joseph, Southcombe villa
Hern John, farmer, Scobetor ; h Ash-
burton
Hern Robert, farmer, Goombe
Hern Samuel, farmer, Kingshead
850
"WldecoitiLlje-iii-tlie-Miooi*,
Horn Thomas, farmer, LowerDunstono
Hext John, farmer, Corundonford
Irish Walter, farmer, Lower Cator
Jackson Ilev. Percival, Vicjir of St.
Jolin the IJaptist, Lcusdou
Kcnnaway Mr Warwick, Pitts park,
and Exeter
Langdon Elijali, farmer, Ji'oxworthy
Langdon Mr William, Eittleford
Larpent Mrs Charlotte, Leusdon
Leaman John, farmer, Bsivenly
Lee Jamop. beer retailer, Uugglestone
LuscombeThos. farm bailiff, Northway
Mann llichard, farmer, Groat Dunstone
Mead John, l)laek.smith
Norsworthy George, farmer, Lower
Duostone
Norsworthy John, farmer, Southway
Norsworthy Kichard, sexton
Parkyn James, farmer. The Globe
Pike William, baker, sliopkeeper, and
postmaster
Preston William, farmer, Lcightor
RobortsWm.carpntr.HigherDuustone
Smerdon Edwin (Kdwin & Ilerbert);
h Bonhill villa
Smerdon, Edwin & Herbert, farmers
Smerdon Mr. Elias, Dunstone cottage
Smerdon, Herbert (Edwin & Her-
bert), and victualler. Old Inn
Smerdon Miss Nancy, Venton
Smerdon Robert,'farmer,IIedge Barton
Smerdon Robert, jun. farmer, Middle
Nats worthy
Stockman John, farmer, Uphill
Stone Mr John, The Lodge, Leusdon
shoS
Tapper Joseph, farmer, Isaford
Townsond Daniel, boot and
maker, Higher Dunstone
Townsond Jas., carpenter, Lower town
Tucker Mr William John Owen, Nats-
worthy Manor
Waldrom Richard, carpenter, Bonhi II
Warren Charles, boot and shoe maker,
Ponds worthy
Warren James,farmer,LowerUppacoti
Warren John, tailor, Fernhill
Warren John, mason
Warren Samuel, thatcher, Smith hill
White Thomas, farmer, Rowden
Willcocks Thos.fmr.HigherBlackadon
Williams Rev. John, vicar
Withycombc George, baker and sliop-
keeper, Poiindsgate
WIDWORTIIY is a parish and small village on a bold acclivity, 3^ miles E. by S. of Honiton, 4 miles
rom Colyton Railway Station, and G from Axminster. It is in the Eastern division of the county, Honiton
imion, county court district, petty sessional division, Colyton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Dunkeswell
and Honiton rural deanery. It includes part of the village of AVilmington, which is partly in OfFwell parish,
and had 141 inhabitants (75 males, QQ females) in 1871, living in .32 houses, on 1437 acres of land The
manor of AVidworthy was held by a family of its own name, till the reign of ICdward I., when their heiress
carried it in marriage to the Hinhams. It afterwards belonged to the Chichesters, of whom it was purchased
by the Marwoods, who built houses at Sutton and Cookshayes. Sir E. Marwood Elton, who was
created a baronet in 1838, is now lord of the manor, and owner of nearly all the parish. He resides at Wid-
worthy Court, which he eie3ted about 40 years ago, in the Doric order of architecture. This large and
elegant mansion comprises a quadrangular body four stories high (including basement), with a north wing.
It stands on a commanding eminence, and the south and east fronts are encompassed by a beautiful terrace,
56 feet broad and 1G3 feet long. The Church (St. Cuthbert) is an ancient cruciform structure in the lancet
Gothic style, with a tower and five bells. It contains several handsome white marble monuments ; one, with
figures of Justice and Temperance, is in memory of Thos. Marwood, Esq., who died 1780. On an ancient altar
tomb is the recumbent effigy of a knight in chain armour, date 13tli century. The rectory, valued in K.B. at
£11 IQs. O.ic?., and in 1831 at £200, is in the patronage of Sir E. M. Elton, Bart., and incumbency of the Rev.
Marwood Tucker, M.A. The parsonage has been much improved of late years, and the glebe is 30 acres.
The tithes were commuted in 1838 for £206 per annum. The Parish School was given by James Marwood
in 17o9, and was endowed by him and Benedictus Marwood with £0 a year for the master, and £2 a year for
repairs, now charged on Widworthy Barton estate. The dividends arising from £315 5s. in the public funds,
the legacies of the Rev. J. Somaster and the Rev. W. T. Tucker, are applied one-half to the school, and the
other half to the poor of the parish in bread. Also clothing to the amount of £4 per annum is given to the
poor at Christmas, being the gift of the late W. Elton, Esq. The poor have a yenrly rent-charge of 20s.,
left by Robert Marwood in 1738, out of Stone Burrows field.
Post Office at Mr. Benedictus Davey's. Letters are received by foot post at 8 a.m., and despatched at
6.15 p.m., via Honiton, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
Batten John, farmer, Cookshayes
Batten Samuel, farmer, Halschayes
Batten William, dairyman, Triflfords
Bazley James, thatcher, Rxill
Broom James, farmer, Sutton
Chapman Thomas, head gardener to
Sir E. M. Elton, Lodge, Wilming-
ton
Davey Benedictus, shoemaker, parish
clerk, and postmaster, Widworthy
Davey George, dairyman, Rull
Davey Miss Sarah Ann, National
schoolmistress, AVilmington
Elton Sir Edward Marwood, Bart.
Widworthy court, Wilmington ; and
31 BerJ^eley square, London
Gould James, dairyman & mason, Mill
Henny Mr Thomas, Restey cottage
Loveridge John, farmer and black-
smith, Wilmington
Pavy Augustus, farmer, Stockers
Summers Jas. fmr. Widworthy Barton
Tucker Rev Marwood, M.A. rector,
The Rectory
WILLAND, a small parish and village, is situated in the picturesque valley of the small river Culm/
near the Bristol and Exeter Railway and the junction of the Tiverton branch, 2^ miles N. by E. of Cul-
lompton, and 6 miles E. of Tiverton. It is in Tiverton union and county court district, Cullompton petty
sessional division, Cullompton polling district of North Devon, Halberton hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Tiverton East rural deanery. The parish contained 370 inhabitants in 1871, living on 989 acres of land.
S'r John Walrond and James Parkhouse, Esq., are the chief owners of the soil. The Church (St. Mary)
consists of nave, north aisle, and chancel, which is separated from the nave by a beautiful and ancient oak
screen. The church, which was re-pewed, and the west gallery removed in 1859, at a cost ot £200, will seat
nearly 200 persons. The living, a rectory, valued in K.B. at £7 \0s. 5cl, and now at £125, is in the patron-
age of W. Partridge and R. A. Ward, Esqrs., and incumbency of the Rev. William Chester Copleston.
The parsonage house has been mucli enlarged, and the glebe is rather over 2 acres. The tithes were com-
muted in 1842 for £103 8.s. 9</. a year. The Wesleyans have a small chapel here. The School Board was
formed on July 17, 1872, and now consists of James Parkhouse, Esq. (chairman), the Rev. W. C. Copleston,
and Messrs. W. Thorne, Samuel Southey, and Wra. Dummett. Erederic Burrow, Esq., of Cullompton, is
their clerk. The Board School was built in 1^72 at a cost of £700. The poor have the following yearly
I> e voiisliii»e.
851
doles: — 20*'. from an acre of land in Tawney Meadow, given by Lewis Brooke, in 1725; 10s. out of Black-
lands, left by Robert Hinton, in 1707 ; 10s. from £10 given by Thomas Tymewell, and £1 17s. 4d. as the
interest of £42 left by Mary Clarke and another donor.
Post Office at Mr, Francis B. Drake's. Letters are received at 7.10 a.m., and despatched at 6 p.m.,
yia Cullompton, which is the nearest Money Order Office. Tiverton is the nearest Railway Station.
Ball William, farmer, Littlebiirn
Bodley Mr Thomas
Broom William, farmer, Dane hill
Chave Frederick, coal, salt, slate, oil-
cake, manure, &c. merchant, and
agent for Clerical, Medical, and
General Ins. Co. Tiverton junction
Chick Thomas, wheelwright
Clark Miss Mary, Ilarpitt house
Coles Mrs Benj. Frost, frmr. Jessamine
Collier Mr Robert, Kimberley
Coplestou Rev William Chester, M.A.
rector, The Rectory
Drake Francis Baker, grocer and post-
pinaster
immett William Geo. frmr. Coombe
Godfrey Mrs Jane, victualler. Railway
Hotel and posting house, Tiverton
junction {See Advertisement)
Hunt John, fetation master, Tiverton
junction
James John, bootmaker
James Richard, farmer, Baxters
James William, bootmaker
Jewell Mr Samuel
Lewis Jonathan, baker
Luxton George, farmer. Quicks farm
Parkhouse Mr James, Verbeer house
Pearce Miss Annie Moyse, Board
schoolmistress
Pearcy Lot, bootmaker
Pine John, dairyman
Potter Francis, bootmaker
Rowe Wm. farmer, White Horse farm
Shere Mrs Ambrose, Churleys
Southey Mr Samuel Hope, Burn Rew'
Stephens Edward, farmer. Ware mill'
Stephens Richard, larmer, Park farm
Stewart Mrs Henrietta, Beaufoy house
Thomas Mrs Walter, vict. Halfway hs
Thorne AVm. siirveyor and auctioneer
Vickery John, blacksmith
White John Clement, farmer, Sum-
mer's mill
Wood Miss Eliza, Townland
Railway — ( Great Western — Bristol
and Exeter line), Tiverton Junction
Station; John Hunt, stationmaster
WINKLEIGIl is a parish and a large ancient village, situated on a lofty eminence, 4 miles W. from
Eggesford station, on the North Devon Railway, 5 miles from North Tawton, on the Devon and Cornwall
Railway, on the Crediton and Torrington road, 6 miles S. W. of Chuluileigh, 7 miles E.N.E. of Ilatherleigh,
and 22 miles W.N.W. of Exeter. Its parish, which gives name to a hundiei of its own extent, is in
Torrington union and county court district, South Molton petty sessional division, Dolton polling district of
North Devon, Barnstaple archdeaconr}^ and Chulmleigh deanery, and contained 1402 inhabitants (686 males,
716 females), in 1871, living in 299 houses. It comprises 9118 acres of land, including a large tract of
barren, moory ground ; but some parts are woody, and the remainder is tolerably good corn and grazing land.
J. G. Johnson, Esq.,M.P., is lord of the manor, and he and the Earl of Portsmouth, J. Tremayne, Esq., M.P.,
G. Luxton, Esq., and R. G. Luxton, Esq., are the principal owners of the soil. The borough court, or view of
frank pledge, gave place to the county court in 1848. There are two annual fairs, one on the first Wednesday
in October, and the other on the Monday after the 8th of July, unless that date falls on a Sunday, in which
case the fair is held on the Monday se'nnight. The manor belonged to the Crown at the Domesday Survey,
when it was settled on Matilda, the Conqueror's consort, and the park-keeper had a virgate of land. Risdon
speaks of two castles at Winkleigh, on the east and west sides of the town, where their sites still retain the
names of Court and Croft Castles. The manor was for a long period divided between the Keynes and Tracey
families, and was afterwards held by those of Holland and Lethbridge. The Court Barton was purchased of
the latter by the late Rev. Peter Johnson, from whom it passed to the present owner, J. G. Johnson. P]sq.,
M.P. for Exeter. Southcote and Hollacombe belong to the Earl of Portsmouth. AVilliam de Portu Mortuo
was lord of the manor of Hollacombe in the reign of Henry III., and in 1260 had a charter for a weekly
market, and a fair for three days at the festival of the Ascension. In 1361 Richard Inglish had the King's
charter for castellating his mansion at Up-Hollacombe.
The Chijech (All Saints') is a fine antique structure, consisting of nave, chancel, north aisle, north and
south transepts, south porch, and west tower containing a fine peal of six bells, which were recently hung
by Messrs. Mears & Steinbach, at a cost of £900, defrayed by George Henry Pinckard, Esq. The inscriptions
on the bells are, < Ave Pater, Rex Creator,' 'Ave Fili, Lux Salvator,' 'Ave Pax et Caritas,' ' Ave Simplex,
ave Trine,' 'Ave Sancta Trinitas.' In the tower is also a clock, with quarter chimes, made by Funnell, of
Brighton, and presented by Miss Pinckard, sister of G. Pinckard, Esq. The tower commands from its summit
extensive views, including Dartmoor Hills, and the towers of 24 churches. The church, exclusive of the
chancel, was thoroughly restored and beautified in 1873, at the expense of nearly £'7000, provided (with the
exception of £150 raised in the parish) by G. H. Pinckard, Esq., of Godalming, a native of this parish. The
remembrance of the Rev. Henry Wright, who was vicar here for twenty-seven years, and died in 1856.
In the south wall is a stained glass window, representing the raising of Lazarus, and inserted by the
parishioners in commemoration of the munificence of Mr. Pinckard in restoring the church. The piscina is of
Decorated character : on the south side is the ancient priests' doorway. The new communion table was the
gift of the Rev. William Radford, of Down St. Mary; the reredos, which is of granite, was erected by the
late vicar. The new orean, built by Hill, of London, was presented by Mrs. Henry Pinckard, at a cost of
£400. The Register dates from 1586. The Dean and Chapter of Exeter are appropriators of the rectorial
tithes, and patrons of the vicarage, valued in K.B. at £21 Ss. 9f/., and in 1831 at £215, and now held by the
Eev. James Philip Bremridge, M.A., who has a good residence and 8a. 3r. 26p. of glebe. The tithes were
commuted in 1846, the vicarial for £312, and the rectorial for £427 per annum. The Wesleyans, Inde-
pendents, and Bible Christians have chapels here. The Wesleyan Chapel was built in 1864, at a cost
of £400, raised by subscription. The School Board was formed on March 31, 1874, and consists of R. G.
Luxton, Esq. (chairman), and Messrs. Samuel Dunn, John Cowle, William Holland, and William Luxton.
3 h2
852
M^inlcleigli,
Mr. Thomas Letheren is clerk. A school, with master's residence, was built in 1870, at a cost of £1275, and
will accommodate 220 children. The Church Lands have been vested for the repairs of the church from an
early period, and comprise about 2o acres in East Chappel Farm, let for £ld 108., and a garden let for ^s. ^>iv
annum. The churchwardens have also 0*. yearly from chief rents; and a house occupied by paupers. Ihe
poor parishioners have £2 12«. yearly from Sir John Acland's Charity (see Exeter), and the interest of
£30, left by unknown donors. An Almshouse for five poor women was founded in 1081, by Bartw. Gidley,
who endowed it with a cottage and half an acre of land, worth £4 per annum; but the almshouse being
dilapidated has been taken down, and tiOs. a year is now given to four poor women of the parish, under the
sanction of the Charity Ciuumissioners. Robert Skinner, Esq., left £2, to be given, at the discretion of the
churchwardens, to the poor at Christmas.
Post, Money Order, and Telegraph Office and Savings BANKat Mr. Thomas F. Rojigh's. Letters
are received by railway at 5.30 a.m., and despatched at 7.55 p.m
nearest Railway Stations.
Ashplant Chas. farmer and shopkeeper Friend Arthur, registrar of births &
Baker John, farmer and carpenter deaths, assistant overseer, tax col-
Barry George, carrier lector and vaccination officer
Bartlette Albert, cutler & clock clnr Harris Henry, cattle dealer
Eggesford and North Tawton are the
Besley Miss Emma, ladies' boarding
school, Lindon house
Bremridge Eev James Philip, M.A.,
vicar, The Vicarage
Brook Jas. frmr, & mason, Marshalls
Brook John, farmer
Buzzacott James, china and earthen-
ware dealer, 7 Park terrace
Chambers John, farmer, Down
Chambers Mrs Mary, grocer, draper,
and ironmonger, Scotland house
Chambers William, coachbuilder and
wheelwright
Charamiugs Kichard, farmer
Cock John, farmer, Woodroberts
Cole William, farmer, Loosedon
Colli hole Richard & Co. drapers, gro-
cers, and druggists
Collihole Thomas, maltster, brewer,
ironmonger, and farmer
CoUiliole Mr Thomas
Collihole Mr Thomas, jun.
Cowle John, farmer, Bransgrove
Cox Henry, farmer, Allerparks
Crocker Anthony, farmer & cattle dlr
Crocker John, boot and shoe maker
Crocker Josias, tailor
Darch Jas. miller & frmr. Horrow mill
Davey Alex, builder, Centre house
Davey Thomas, tailor
Davie Philip, farmer and landowner.
East Asliley
Down Joseph, carpenter
Down Simon, farmer, Durdon
Down William, ironfounder
Dufry John, farmer, Gerray down
Dulling James, tailor
Dulling John, farmer. West Ridford
Dulling Samuel, bootmaker. Castle st
Dunn Samuel, farmer. East Luxton
Dunning Mrs Eliz. Townsend house
Dunning Mrs John, New house
Dunning Misses Mary, Ann, & Eliza-
beth, Townsend cottage
Farleigh & Francis, grocers and wine
and spirit merchants ; and Great
Torrington
Francis James, grocer (Farleigh & F.)
Francis Wm. glazr. & tin plate worker
Harris Jeremiah, farmer, Kingsland
Harris Jeremiah, farmer. Hole
Harris Oliver, farmer, Stabdon
Hellyer John, farmer, Collacott
Hellyer Mr Michael
Heywood Walter, jun. farmer. East
Chapel
Hill John, farmer, Goodleigh
Hosegood John, farmer, Gosses
Hunt William, carpenter
Isaac Edmund James, farmer, but-
cher, and agent for United King-
dom Temperance -and General
Provident Insurance Co. Clatworthy
Isaac Ephraim Batt, draper, grocer,
seed & corn merchant, and agent
for Royal, and United Kingdom
Temperance and General Provident
Insurance Companies, Park place
Inch John, carpenter
Inch Samuel, carpenter
Keenor Henry, sen., mason & builder
Keenor Hy. mason & stone engraver
Keenor Richard (Richard & Robert),
and accountant
Keenor Richard & Robert, carpenters
Kirop John, farmer, Southcott
Knapman Mrs, 1 Park terrace
Lane Thomas, boot and shoe maker
Letheren Fredk. saddlr.& harness mkr
Letheren Mrs Joanna, bkr. &con'*ctnr
Letheren Thomas, baker, and clerk to
School Board
Ley William, farmer, Crispin
Luxton Mr George, Parsonage house
Luxton Hy. frmr. & miller, Taw mill
Luxton Lawrence, fmr. West Chapel
Luxton Moses, agricultural machine
maker and bellhanger
Luxton Robt. Geo. frinr. Riddistone
Luxton William, farmer. Hill
Madge Jph. Streat, frmr. Whitehouse
Miller Nathaniel, farmer, Greysbridge
Mitchell Miss Ann, dressmaker and
milliner, Castle street
Mitchell Richard Down, carpenter
Mitchell Samuel, blacksmith
Molland William, fmr. Low Narracott
Newcombe Christopher, seedsman
Newcombe John, farmer, Heckapen
Nioholls William Job, Board schlmstr
Norman James Henry, L.R.C.P ,
L.R.C.S.E., S'lrgeon, Clotworthy hs
Packer Arthur, farmer, Ward
Paddon Bartholomew, farmer. East
Coulson
Paddon Mr George
Paddon Thomas, farmer, Wheatland
Pardon Henry, carpenter and victu-
aller. King's Arms
Partridge — , farmer. Stable green
Prouse Robert William, farmer, North
Collacott
Raymont Geo. farmer, West Luxton
Raymont Joseph, carpenter
Raymont Thomas, tailor
Raymont William, blacksmith
Raymont William, blacksmith
Redd John, farmer, Chittlehampton
Rough Thomas Frazer, seedsman and
postmaster
Rowe AVilliam, thatcher
Saunders Robert, farmer, Heath hill
Short Jonathan, farmer, Woodterrill
Simmons James, farmer, Punchaton
Smale W., victualler, Butchers' Arms
Snell Jno. fmr. & Indwnr. WestAshley
Stevens Mr Francis, landowner
Stevens Hy. irmr. Hollacombe Barton
Stevens Hy. frmr. Park Beneath'way
Taylor John, marine store dealer
Tout John, farmer. Higher Narracott
Trick Joseph & Robert, farmers,
Great Pitford
Turner William, tailor
Underbill Mrs & Son, fmrs. Week hs
Underbill Wm. farmer, East Heath
Upright Mrs Grace
Ware John, road contractor
West John, veterinary surgeon
Westaway John, thatcher
Westaway Rd. farmer and thatcher
Westcott Simon, farmer. East Ridford
White Joel, rope maker
Williams Chai'les, saddler, parish
clerk, & victualler, Barnstaple Inn
Williams Mrs Eliz. vict. Ring of Bells
Witten Nathaniel, farmer, Sminton
Carrier — George Barry, to Exeter,
Thursday, returning on Saturday
WITHERIDGE, a parish and a small, clean, and w^ell-built town, with an open square or market place
in the centre, is pleasantly situated on the south-eastern acclivity of the Little Dart River, 10 miles W. of
Tiverton, 10 miles S.E. by S. of South Molton, and 8 miles E. of Chulmleigh. Its parish gives name to a
hundred, and is in the Northern division of the county. South Molton union, county court district, and rural
deanery, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 1213 inhabitants (625 males, 588 females) in 1871, living in
I>evoiisliir»e.
853
2o6 house?. It comprises 9048 acres of land, on both sides of the river, picturesquely broken into hill and
\alley, and consists of the East, West, South, and Town Quarters, including many farm houses, &c.
Witheridge was anciently a borough, governed by a portreeve, and had a weekly market, which was disused
before 1774. It has still an annual fair, on Midsummer-day, and great cattle markets on the last Wednesday
but one in April, on the Wednesday before Michaelmas-day, and on the first Wednesday in November. The
manor and hundred of Witheridge were successively held by the Fitzpayne, Poleyne, Marchant, Chichester,
and other families. The Earl of Portsmouth is now lord of the manor, and owner of a great part of the
parish, and the rest belongs to Mrs. M. M. Benson, and many smaller freeholders. A court leet and baron is
held for the manor yearly at the Angel Inn, as also is a court of the Duchy of Lancaster. Mr. Jas. Tanner
is steward of the former, and Mr. T. M. Comins of the latter. The small manor of Bradford Tracey belongs
to Mrs. M. M. Benson, and was formerly the residence of the Melhuish family, who had previously resided at
Dart Ralph, an ancient farm house, belonging to J. IJ. Tremayne, Esq. West Yeo, formerly belonging to
the Coplestons, is now the property of Mr. Samuel Cock. William Chappie, the antiquary and editor of
Risdon, was born at New House, or Lower W^est Yeo, and in 1781 bequeathed a large prayer-book, to be
used at the altar-table of the parish church. This book had once belonged to the Royal Chapel at Windsor,
and was given by the vicar, in 1844, to Mr. William Thorne, of Dart Ralph, in testimony of his valuable
services as churchwarden for more than 20 years. The Chuech (St. John the Baptist) is a large and hand-
some structure, with a tower which contains six bells, and was heightened 40 feet a few years ago, when the
ancient decayed wooden spire was taken down. The entire fabric is being gradually restored. Tlie East
incumbency of the Rev. Prockter Melhuish Benson, M.A.. for whom a new vicarage house has recently been
erected at a cost of £1800. The glebe is 49a. 2r. 32p. In 1837 the small tithes were commuted for £355 per
annum. The patron owns the rectorial manor, formerly belonging to Cannington Priory, but part of the great
tithes belong to Mrs. Benson. Here is an Independent and also a Bible Christian Chapel, the former
built in 1839, and the latter in 1834. The iormer cost £650, and in connection with it is a School, built by
subscription in 1845, at the cost of £330. A large National School was built in 1846, in lieu of the old
parish school, at the cost of £400. The old school, with a house and garden for the master, was given in
1804 by Richard Melhuish, who endowed it with £700 Three per Cent. Consols, in trust to apply the dividends
yearly as follows : — £14 to the master for teaching 40 poor children to read, and the remaining £7 to be laid
out in books for the scholars. The vicar and churchwardens are the trustees. The Agricultural Association
of Witheridge and six neighbouring parishes has a numerous list of members, and holds its meetings and
ploughing matches here. The Poor's Money consists of £263 lOs. Id. Three per Cent. Stock, and £56 at
interest. It arose from a legacy of £100, left by Hugh Shortridge, D.D., in 1715, and from several small
benefactions. The yearly proceeds (about £10) are distributed at Christmas, together with £3 from two
rent-charges left by Humphrey Brooke in 1670; and 5«. a year out of Gunhole estate, left by Richard
Greenslade.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Geo. II. Pullen's. Letters
are received at 8.15 a.m. and despatched at 4.30 p m. week days, and 9.45 a.m. Sundays.
Adams Richard, vict. Hare & Hounds
Adams Thos. & Wm., farmers.Betham
Ayre Geo., yeoman. Lower Queen Dart
Ayre John, farmer, Newland
Ayre Richard Adams, farmer, Higher
Queen Dart
Eaker, John, blacksmith
Bnsley Mrs Maria Mayow
Belworthy Henry, farmer, "Wheadon
Bennett Henry, shopkeeper
Bennett Thomas, farmer, Hole
Benson Eev. Prockter Mclhuish.M. A.,
vicar, The VicaTage
Bodley Edward, •\^heelwright
Bowden William, farmer, Henceforde
Bragg Mr William
Brawn James, farmer
Brawn James, jun. baker
Bulled Edmund, wheelwright
Biirrow George, farmer, Down
Burrows Samuel, MR.C.S., L.S.A.,
surgeon
Churchill Jph. sad ler & harness mkr
Cole Mrs Harriet, farmer, Pillivin
Cole John, farmer, East Essebere
Cole Mr Richard, Rose Mount villa
Cole William, farmer and manure
agent, Pillivin
Collins John, fanner, Witheridge
moor
Comins & Co., grocers and wocllen
drapers
Comins Mrs Elizabeth
Comins Miss Mary (Comins & Co.)
Comins Mrs Mary. The Lawn
Comins Thomas Melhuish, solicitor,
clerk to Commissioner of Taxes,
and agent to West of England and
Eaihvay Passengers Insurance Cos.;
h The Lawn
Comner William, tailor
Cook Samuel, farmer, West Yeo
Cornall George, yeoman, Elworthy
Crook Joseph, farmer and miller,
Bradford mill
Davey George, farmer, Malson
Davey Mr Henry
Davies Joseph, farmer, Stourton
Dennis John, farmer, Wilson
Dinner James, builder
Dinner John, blacksmith
Dinner William, blacksmith
Dix BcA-. J. R. (Indeprndent)
Down Mrs Sarah. Hellirghays
Downing Robert Edward, clock and
watch maker
ElstoneWilliam, farmr,Yeatherbridge
Elworthy Edward, farrier & chemist
and druggist
Elworthy Rich. &Wm. yeomen, Voxdon
Elworthy William, }eoman, Wcstcott
Eord James, read contractor and
seedsman
Ford William, cooper
Foss John, farnier, Eastway
Frost Charles, farmer, Coomle
Gay Eiehard Beale, farmer, Muxerics
Greenslade Geurge, blacksmith, Ko
Man's land
Greenslade John, bcot & shoe ranker
Greenslade John.blacksmith.Drayfi'rd
Gunn William, grocer and provision
dealer, and victualler, Black Dog
Hewish Edward, tailor
Hill William, farmer, South Grendon
Hodge Henry, shopkeeper and marine
store dealer
Holcombe William, tailor
Hyde John, farmer, Woodington
Leach Philip, farmer. Mill
Lee George, carrier
Lee John, farmer. North Coombc
Lee William, dairyman, Ditchet house
Llewellyn Ernest George Thomas,
L.R.C.P.S. Glasgow, M.K.C.S. Ei g.,
& L.S.A., surgeon
Mansfield Mrs Ann, National school
mistress
Mansfield Htrb«rt John, grocer, &&
(Comns & Co.)
H5i
WitUoi-iclft'e,
Mansfield Johu, National school
master and parish clerk
May Walter John, farmer and cattle
dealer, Marchwick
Middleton William, farmer, Park cot
Mitchell Richard, farmer, Adworthy
Mitchell Thomas Smale, builder and
assistant overseer
Mogford George, farmer, Ilollinghays
Morgan Henry Coram, fmr, Westway
Moss, William, carpenter, Drayford
Parish William, mason & victualler,
Commercial Inn
Partridge Charles John Hill, yeoman,
Lakelands
Partridge Mrs Elizabeth, Tern cottage
Partridge Mrs Ellen
Partridge James, farmer, Upcott
Pennington Alfred, victualler. Angel
Hotel(posting, commercial & family)
PhillipsMrs Ann. miller, Drayford mill
Phillips Robert, carpenter
Pullen George Henry, draper, grocer,
and postmaster, and agent for Eoyal
Farmers Insurance Co,
Pullen Mr Henry
Rattenbury John, faroier, Newhouse
Reed Elias, farmer, Horestovi^n
Rogers William, British schoolmaster
Selley John, builder
Selley John, farmei*, Hilltown
Selley William, butcher & cattle dlr
Slader John, farmer, Heiifors
Stone Robert, fmr. Colleton Hilltown
Strong Thomas, farmer, Hele
Tanner Mr Thomas, Lashbrooks
Thomas Mark, carrier
Thorne Henry, farmer, Dart Raffe
Tidball John, carrier
Trawin Henry Tapp, woolstapler, and
seed, lime, manure, & coal mercht
Tucker Joseph, grocer and tailor
Tucker Mr Samuel, Adworthy
Veysey Edward Snow, butcher
Vicary George, farmer, South Coombe
Way James, boot and shoe maker
Way Samuel, glazier
Webber Mrs Elizabeth, fmr, Minchine
Webber William, farmer, Leto
Wellington Samuel, sergeant, Police
station
Western William Henry, boot and
shoe maker
Whitfield AVilliam, baker &confectnr
Wreford Mrs Elizabeth, fmr. Bradford
Wreford William, farmer, Bradford
Carriers— Geo. Lee, to
Friday, returning same day ; Mark
Thomas, to Tiverton, Tues. and
Thurs., returning same days ; John
Tidball, to Exeter, Thurs., returning
on Fri. ; to Tiverton, Tues., and
South Molton, Sat., returning same
day
WITHYCOMBE-RAWLEIGH, or Withecornhe-BaleigJi, is a parish and pleasant scattered village, with
several handsome villas, &c., from 1 to 2 miles N.E. of Exmouth, and is bounded on the west by the broad
estuary of the Exe. Its parish, which includes part of the town of Exmouth, is in the Eastern division of
the county, St. Thomas union, Exeter county court district, Woodbury petty sessional division, East
Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and Avlesbeare rural deanery. The parish had 2872 inhabitants
(1210 males, 1662 females) in 1871, living in 611 houses, of which 2252 persons (952 males, 1300 females),
living in 476 houses, were in the town of Exmouth. The whole parish extends over 2617 acres, of which
635 acres are water. Courtlands, a pleasant seat on the east bank of the estuary, two miles N. by W. of
Exmouth, passed from the Roberts to the Baring family, and is now the residence of Mrs. 0. Browne. The
manor of Withycombe-Clavill belongs to Mrs. 0. Browne, and was anciently held by the Clavills by the service
of finding the king two arrows stuck in an oaten cake whenever he came to hunt in Dartmoor. The manor
of Broadham and Rill belongs to the executors of the late W. H. Hull, Esq., who had a pleasant seat here,
called Makpool Hall, in a delightful valley half-a-mile from Exmouth. This hall now belongs to the
executors of the late H. Percy, and is a modern structure, and the park is well wooded, and commands exten-
sive views. Marley Lodge, the property of John Bryce, Esq., and the residence of Mrs. Long, stands on a
commanding eminence, 2h miles N.E. of Exmouth, encompassed by ornamental shrubberies, sylvan walks,
and extensive gardens. Near it is St. John's Cottage, late the seat of Charles Sanders, Esq., standing in
the midst of extensive and beautiful pleasure grounds, on an elevated site, commanding a fine view of the sea
and coast. Withecombe House, in a picturesque vale half-a-mile from Exmouth, is the seat of Otho Cooke,
Esq. The mansion is a modern structure, in the castellated style, with turrets and battlements, and a tower in
the centre. The flower garden is ornamented with a rustic fountain, and near it is a model cottage, approached
by serpentine walks, and surrounded by artificial rock work and other ornaments. The lake is crossed by a curious
rustic bridge leading to a plantation on the higher grounds, which command a fine view of Exmouth and the sea.
A-Li-RoNDE, the seat of Mrs. Anna Sophia Hurlock, stands in a pleasant lawn, and was built from a model
of St: Peter's, at Rome. In the centre is an octagonal hall, about 25 feet high, around which are the other
apartments, each made to close with sliding shutters instead of doors. A gallery, ornamented with curious
shell-work, runs round the hall, and on the outside is another gallery, extending round the whole building,
and commanding extensive views. Near it is the Point-in- View, founded in 1800 by the late Mrs. Par^
minter, and comprising dwellings for four poor aged maidens, with a small Independent chapel, and a hous
for the minister. The chapel is in the centre, and the dwellings have small gardens. < ,Xh€! minister and th(j
almswomen receive stipends from the estate of the late Miss Parminter, and over the chapel door is inscribec
< Some point in view, we all pursue.' The old parish church, commonly called St. John s in the Wildernesi
was taken down on account of its inconvenient situation about 1748, except the tower and part
the north aisle, still used for sepultural purposes. These venerable remains are in a sequestered spot
more than a mile from VVithycombe village, where a new chapel (St. Michael) was built by subscriptioi
in 1720. The principal contributor towards its erection was Sir John Colleton, Kt., who also gave th<
singularly sculptured altar-piece ; but the chapel has been pulled down, and the altar-piece removed to St.j
John's-in-the-Wilderness, A large and handsome new Church (St. John the Baptist) was built in 18f
at a cost of £5000, on a site given by J. Wood, Esq., of the Grange. It is of the Decorated style
and comprises nave, with aisles and clerestory, north and south transepts, and chancel with organ chambei
The living is a vicarage, valued at £210 (commuted tithe rent-charge), in the patronage of the Hon.
Mark Rolle, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry Llewellyn Hussey, M.A. The glebe is 4 acres, and there u
a vicarage house. The rectorial tithes are commuted at £201, and belong to Drake's Charity. Here is a
National School, built in 1865, and the parish receives yearly from Drake's Charity (see page 525) £7 for
the incumbent, £2 for the poor, £2 lOs. for apprenticing poor children, and 205. for repairing a small alms-
house. The poor parishioners have £5 a year from Three per Cent. Consols, left by Francis Rowe, in 1844 ;
and the dividends of £500 of the same stock, left by William Spicer, Esq., in 1848. Some of the chapels, &c.,
in Exmouth are in this parish.
Devonshire.
855
Post Office at Mr. Samuel Ilellier's. Letters are received at 7.50 a.m. and 6 p m., and despatched at
7.45 a.m. and 5.55 p.m., via Exmouth, which is the nearest Money Order and Telegraph Office.
IJaldock Mrs Mary, Caideston
Barlow Captain John C,R.N., Eetreat
Uazalgette Lieut.-Col. William Joseph,
Keverel
I'oavis Geo. blacksmith & beerhouse
Boavis George, jun., manufacturer of
patent National pump
Berry Mrs Fanny Harriet, laundress
Bolt, "William, farmer, Westcott's farm
Bolt William Brice, butcher & shopkpr
Cooke Mr Otho, Withycombe house
Crabb Joel, farmer, Simmonds farm
Crabb Thomas Drane, miller ; and
Exmouth
lOnsor Misses Eliza and Aurora, Tra-
vers cottage
Earrant JohnDening.fm.r. Hulham frm.
Gilbert Mrs Mary, Parsonage
Guenett Eev John Eamham (Con-
gregational), Poiut-in-View
Hallett Thomas, farmer, Marlpool
Hellier Samuel, postmaster & shopkpr
Hitchcock Mrs Sarah, laundress
Holman Miss Annie, National school
mistress
Hooper Mrs Sarah, laundress
Horn Jacob, cowkeeper, Bee cottage
Hull Capt. Thomas Hilman, Burnside
Humphries Charles, blacksmith
HurlockMiss AnnaSophia, A-la-Ronde
Hussey Eev. Henry Llewellyn, M.A.,
vicar
Irish William John, florist and mar-
ket gardener
Jeifery Capt. James, E.N,, Port View
Long Henry, miller's foreman
Manley Mrs Sarah, laundress
Manning Hcnry,farmer,Pullhayes frm
Marks John, farmer and thrashing
machine proprietor, St. John's farm
MatthewaGilbei't,fmr.,Lackingtonfrm
Palmer James, cooper, Exeter road
Eobertson Misses Elizabeth and
Frances, Greenway cottage
Sayery William, farmer, Parrey's farm
Skinner Isaac, farmer,Buxington farm
Snow John, sexton
Strong, Eev. Charles Edward, M.A.,
Nutbrook
Stuart Lieut.-General Sir Charles
Shepherd, K.C.B., J.P., Southlands
Tapper John, farmer, St. John's cottage
Tizzard Miss Elizabeth, mistress of
Point-in-View school
Wheaton William, farmer, Ash furm
Whiddon Thomas, head gardener,
Bystock
Willmot Arthur John, florist and
market gardener, Boldbrook cottage
Windover Mrs, saddler and vic-
tualler, Holly Tree
Wood John, Esq., J. P., The Grange
Youldon John, tailor
WOLBOROUGH, or Woolborouffh, parish contains Newton Abbot, and the whole parish is noticed with
that place at page 556.
WONFORD, EAST and SOUTH.
(See Exeter.)
WOODBURY is a parish and a large village, pleasantly situated on an acclivity .3 miles S.E. of Top-
sham, and 7 miles S.E. of Exeter, extending eastward from the estuary of the Exe to the lofty hills which
overlook the Otter Valley. The parish is in the Eastern division of the county, St. Thomas union, Exeter
county court district, Woodbury petty sessional division, East Budleigh hundred, Exeter archdeaconry, and
Aylesbeare rural deanery. It had 19G7 inhabitants (907 males, 1060 females) in 1871, living in 424 houses ;
the area is 7804 acres, of which 500 acres are water. The parish includes part of the new ecclesiastical
district of Woodbury Salto'ton and the smaller hamlets of Ehford, Exton, NuUvellj Gtdliford, Grindle, Wood-
mmiton, and Higher Hamlet, extending more than a mile on all sides of the village, and including many good
houses and much picturesque scenery. Woodbury Salterton comprises also a part of the parish of Colaton
Raleigh, and had altogether 440 inhabitants (211 males, 229 females) living in 95 houses, on 3198 acres of land.
Many women and children here are employed in making Honiton point lace. The trustees of the late Lord
Rolle are lords of the manor of Woodbury, which was part of the royal demesne settled on the Queen of
Edward the Confessor, and afterwards passed to the Mandeville, Albemarle, Damarel, Bonville, and Ford
families. In 1285 it had a grant for a market and fair. It has now only a pleasure fair on May 3. On the
lofty summit of Woodbury Common, overlooking the Exe and Otter Valleys, and commanding a view of the
sea,' are the remains of an ancient entrenchment, sometimes called Woodbury Castle. It is supposed to have
been formed by the ancient Britons, and afterwards altered and enlarged by the Romans, Saxons, and Danes.
It is now planted with fir trees, but in 1798 and 1803, at the time of the threatened invasion of the French,
a camp of considerable force was stationed here, with a park of artillery. Nutwell Court, on the east
bank of the broad estuary of the Exe, opposite Powderham Castle, is the seat of Sir Francis Drake, who is
lord of the manor of Nutwell and Lympstone. He succeeded his uncle. Sir T. T. F. E, Drake, who was
created a baronet in 1821, and who derived the lordship of the manor from his uncle, the late Lord
Heath field. The latter obtained the estate from his uncle, Sir Francis Drake, Bart., who died in 1794, and
made great alterations in the house and grounds, and converted the chapel into a handsome library. Risdon
says, Nutwell Court was a castle till Lord Dinham, about the time of Edward IV., converted it into a fair
and stately dwelling-house. It was nearly all rebuilt by the late Lord Heathfield, and is now a large and
handsome mansion, in a well-wooded park. Nijtwell House, in Upper Nutwell, an old-fashioned pleasant
residence, is the seat and property of Miss Selina Northcote. Salterton belongs to the Rolle and Markt^r
families. Grindle or Grindell belongs to the latter, and other parts of the parish belong to the Vicars-Choral
of Exeter, the Lee family, and several smaller owners.
Petty Sessions for Woodbury Division (see page 28) are held here at the Police Station, every alternate
Monday, and the magistrates for the division are : The Rev. James Thomas Boles, Joshua Dixon, Esq., Sir
John T.B. Duckworth, Bart., Francis Drummond Fulford, Esq., John Garratt, Esq., Lieutenant-Colonel A.
Garratt, Alexander Kelso Hamilton, Esq., Edward Johnson, Esq., Admiral May, William Henry Peters,
Esq., General Sir Charles Sheppard Stewart, G.C.B., William Sim, Esq., John Wood, Esq., and Lieutenant-
Colonel W. H. Walrond. H. C. Adams, Esq., of Exmouth, is their clerk. In the winter of 1876 Mr.
Thornycroft made a present to Woodbury Salterton of a first-rate village clock, by Gilbert and Bland, of
Croydon ; it strikes the hours on a fine bell of 4 cwt. 3 qrs., and the sound can be heard three miles oflT.
The Church (St. Swithen) is a large ancient structure, with a tower and six bells. ^ The organ is a fine-
toned instrument, and new communion plate was purchased by subscription in 1844. Three cottages and an
orchard, wortb |16 a year, have long been vested for the repairs of the church. A fine of £100, paid by the
856
Woodbury,
lessee in 1791, was laid out in new seating the cliurcli. The Register of baptism and marriages dates from
1667, and of burials from 1676. The Gustos and College of Vicars-Choral, in Exeter Cathedral, are owners
of the manor of Ilalstow, appropriators of the tithes, and patrons of the vicarage, valued in 1831 at £160,
and now enjoyed by the llev. J. L. Fulford, M.A., who built a new parsonage house in 1849. The tithes
were commuted in 1839 for £1070 per annum, and there is a glebe of 20 acres. AVoobbury Salterton
Church (Holy Trinity), about a mile N. of the village, is a handsome Doric structure, which was built in
1845 by the late Miss Mary Ann Pidsley, of Clist St. Mary. The church has a belfry containing three bells
and crowned by a spire ; and the interior, which is elegantly fitted up, is lighted by handsomely painted
wmdows. The living is a vicarage, endowed by Miss M. A. Pidsley, and valued at £13G, in the patronage of
Mrs. Thorny croft, and incumbency of the Rev. George Grey, M.A. Miss Pidsley also, in 184G-7, built the
parson.age house and school, and the handsome fountain which supplies the hamlet with pure water. She is
said to have expended about £13,000 in these useful erections ana the endowment. The Independents have
a small chapel at Woodbury ; and the Unitarians one at Gulliford, which was erected in 1774, on the site
of one built by Presbyterians in 1689. The present chapel was thoroughly renovated in 1874, and the Rev.
Wm. Sutherland, of Topsham, is the minister. There are National and Infant Schools at Woodbury, and
the school at Salterton is supported by Mrs. Thornycroft and others. The poor parishioners have the yearly
sums of £5 7s. 2d. from the Mercers' Company, London, and £1 13s. 4d. from Exeter Corporation, pursuant
to the bequests of John He} don in 1579. The sum of £130, {jiven to the poor by various donors, was vested
in 1656, in the purchase of an annuity of £(jQ out of a house in Butcher Row, Exeterj this is paid by the
City Council of Exeter, who purchased the property. An annuity of £5 out of Hawkerland estate was
purchased in 1695, with £134, given to the poor by Benjamin Whetcomb and other donors. In 1691 Thos.
Weare left a yearly rent-charge of £4 10s. for schooling poor children of this parish. (See Clist-Honiton.)
For the same purpose Esaias Broadmead left £120 in 1728, and it was laid out in the purchase of 13 acres of
land, which were sold in 1873 to Sir Francis Drake for £1000, of which £450 was granted for the rebuilding
of the National School at Exton Woodburj', and the remainder was retained by the Ecclesiastical Commis-
sioners. The parish schoolmaster has also the interest of £50, left by Wm. Hollwell, M.D., in 1707 ; and
the poor have the dividends of £500 Three per Cent. Consols, left by Mrs. Mary Dayman in 1833. Mr. W.
F. Spicer, of Lympstone, in 1853 left £100 for the poor of the parish, now invested in the Three per Cent.
Consols.
Post, Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank, Woodbury. Letters are received via
Exeter at 6 15 a.m. and 5.30 p.m., and despatched at 2.25 and 7.10 p.m. There is also a Post Office at Mr.
George Harrison's, Woodbury Salterton, where letters are received from Woodbury at 7.10 a.m. and 6.10
p.m., and despatched at 7.10 a.m. and 6.20 p.m. There is a Wall Letter Box at Nutwell Court Lodge,
cleared at 7.30 p.m., also one at Ebford, cleared at 6.5 a.m. and 5 p.m. week days, and 5 p.m. Sundays.
Adcock Mrs Emma, 1 Sunnyside
Adcock, Mr Henry, 2 Sunnyside
Alford William, farmer, Exton
Ashford Mr. James, Higher Venmoor
Ashford William, fmr. Lower Venmoor
Baker Edward, blacksmith, Gillbrook
Bastin John, basket maker
Berry Abraham (B. & Son), andcapt.
of fire brigade
Berry & Son, agricultural implement
manufacturers and agents
Berry Tom (B. & Son) ; h Green cot.
Bowden Mrs Elizabetli, brickmaker,
Woodbury Salterton
BowdenRobt.,fmr.WoodburySalterton
Bradbeer Adam, farmer, Exton
Brent Mrs Ann Louisa, Sydney cottage
Brice Henry, farmer, Ford farm
Burden Walter, grocer, Broadway
CarlylMr.Thos Fairfax,Ebford cottage
Clapp Mrs Mary, shopkeeper
Clarke John, blacksmith, Woodbury
Salterton
Cleall Robert, head gardener, Nut-
well court
Coles John, farmer. Lower Ebford
Dagworthy Richard, farmer, Wood-
bury Salterton
Daley William James, tailor
Daly Mrs Sarah, shopkeeper
Davis Job, agent for Prudential As-
surance Co., Exton
Discombe Miss Elizabeth, mistress,
Broadmead's National School
Down Josiah, farmer, Woodmanton
Drake Sir Francis George Augustus
Fuller-Eli ott, Bart. Nutwell court ;
and Sheafhayne house, Yarcombe
Ebbels Mrs Elizabeth Critchard, malt-
ster, brew^er, & vict. White Hart
Ekers William, joiner and builder
Ellis Mrs Elizabeth
Eveleigh John, joiner and wheel-
wright, Ebford
Fire Engine Station ; keys kept at
Abraham Berry's, captain
Fulford Rev. John Loveband, M.A.,
vicar of Woodbury
Fulford Rev. John Loveband Langdon,
M.A., curate of Woodbury
FurseJoseph,joiner, Woodbury Saltertn
Furse Robert, wheelwright
Gibbons William, cowkeeper, Ebford
Glanvill Henry, farmer and deputy
registrar of births and deaths for
Woodbury district
Glanvill John James (G. & Son) ; h
Rydon farm
Glanvill Mrs Mary, Rydon farm
Glanvill Robert, maltster and brewer
Glanvill & Son, farmers, Rydon farm
Grey Rev. George, M.A., vicar of
Woodbury Salterton
Hallett John, farmer & steward for Sir
F. F. E. Drake, Bart. , Gulliford frm
Harris Charles, blacksmith, Ebford
Harris Jas. market gardener, Gulliford
Harrison George, day school and post-
master, Wocxibury Salterton
Havill Abraham, fmr. Higher Mallocks
Havill George, shopkeeper, Woodbury
Salterton
Havill John, shoemaker, Woodbury
Salterton
Havill William, shopkeeper
Hay ward John Late, farmer, Exton
Hearn Edward, veterinary surgeon
HoleMr.FrancisRichd.,Fairiield house
Holmes Mr. George Mower, Grecian
cottage, Woodbury Salterton
Hugo Mr. Walter, Ebford house
Hyett William, butcher
Jackson Lieut.-Colonel George, Eb-
ford Barton
Jennings George, pig jobber
Johnson Captain William Frederick,
R.N. Mount Ebford
Johnston Miss Harriet, Oakhayes
Jones Tom Pester, baker, corn and
flour dealer
Kain John, farmer, Basses and Clay-
hills farms, Woodbury Salterton
Kenwood George, baker
Kenwood Richard, cooper
Kenwood Richard, farmer, Blacklands
Kenwood Mr Thomas, Globe road
Kerslake Mrs Frances, farmer, Tricks-
hayes, Woodbury Salterton
Knott Nicholas, farmer, Hogsbrook,
Woodbury Salterton
Lake Richard, shoemaker
Lake Richard, tailor
Lear Tom Edward, National school-
master and parish clerk
Lee Miss Ann Greir, Ebford Barton
Lee John, shopkeeper
Lindsey & Glanvill, frmrs. Webbers fm
Lindsey Joseph Searle, farmer, Web-
I
Devonshire.
857
bers farm, registrar of births and
deaths for "Woodbury district, and
ngent for "Westminster Fire and
AVestminster& General Lifelns. Cos
Lindsey Sami\el John Voysey, farmer,
corn and seed merchant, and vict.
Globe Hotel
J^ivermore Albert, blacksmith
Loveys Thomas, baker
.Markby Thomas, M.R.C.S. surgeon
3Iarshall John, blacksmith, Exton
Mingo George, farmer, Hockland,
"Woodbury Salterton
3Ioore George, London and South-
western Railway station master
^loore James, tailor
flutter George, sexton of "Woodbury
Kicks Francis & Son (William), far-
mers, Woodmanton
Nitro-Asphalte and Odam Chemical
Manure Co. (lira.), works, Ebford ;
and London and Exeter ; Edwin
Ebford, branch manager, Exeter
Norman John James, miller and far-
mer, Exton mills
Northcote Miss Selina, Nutwell house
Pavey Miss Jane, shopkeeper
Pavey William, shopkeeper
Peunell Miss Mary Jane, Ebford Bartn
Perry Edwin, baker, confectioner and
farmer, Eve cottage
Phillips Robert, builder & brick mkr
Phillips Robt. fmr.WoodburySalterton
Pike Jph. market gardener, Rose cot
Pile Henry, farmer, Bagmore farm
Pile Wm, farmer, Woodbury Salterton
Police Statio7i, Woodbury ; John Ryall,
resident sergeant
Pomeroy James, farmer, Hogsbrook,
Woodbury Salterton
Potter William, blacksmith
Pyle Joseph, farmer, Hogsbrook,
Woodbury Salterton
Pyne George, farmer, Postlake farm
Rew John, farmer. Church Stile farm
Rochfort Lieut.-Colonel, Belvedere
Ryall Jno. resdnt, sergnt. Police statu
Salter Jas. Hitt, farmer, Coombe farm
Salter Peter, farmer, Coombe park
Salter Robt. shpkpr."Woodbury Saltertn
Shuttleworth Mr Samuel, The Priory
Skinner Jno. shopkeeper, marine store
clealer,& sexton,WoodburySalterton
Skinner John, grocer and coal dealer
Skinner William, thatcher
Smith Richd. frmr. Wood bury Salterton
Smith William, miller, Rydon mill
Staddon Thos. thtchr. WoodburySaltrtn
Stamp Charles Henry, butcher
Stogdon Mr Thomas, Exton
Stooke Edmund, farmer, Cook's farm,
Woodbury Salterton
Stooke William, farmer, Bridge farm,
Woodbury Salterton
Street Abraham, woodman for Sir F.
F. E. Drake, Bart., Ashtree cottage
Thomas John, farmer
Thomas Jno. Brandford, frmr, Rose cot
Thomas Samuel Wm. farmer, Izel cot
Toms Mrs Ann Maria, Broadway hs
Tucker Hy. Jas. boot and shoe maker
Tucker John, farmer. Canon walls,
Woodbury Salterton
Turner Frederick George, National
school master, Woodbury Salterton
Ware Henry (W. & Sons); h Gill-
brook house
Ware Mrs Mary, Fern cottage
Ware Samuel, farmer and beerhouse,
Woodbury Salterton
Ware & Sons, tanners and leather
merchants, Gillbrook tannery ; and
Bristol and Salisbury
Ware Thos. frmr. Woodbury Salterton
West John, grocer and coal dealer
White Henry, farm bailiff to Sir F. F.
E. Drake, Bart., Home farm
White Jno. frmr. Woodbury Salterton
White Richard, frmr. Lower Nutwell
Wilson Isaac, frmr. Woodbury Saltrtn
Railway (L. # S. JF.)— Geo. Moore,
station master
WOODLAND, a chapelry and small village, 3 miles E.S.E. of Ashburton, in Ipplepen parish, had 160
inhabitants (86 males, 74 females), living in 32 houses, on 1606 acres. The manor was held for a long period
with that of Ipplepen, and was sold at the Dissolution to Sir Thomas Kitson, from whom it passed to Sir
Thomas Pettus, who disposed of it in parcels in 1658. The soil now belongs to various freeholders. The
Church (St. John the Baptist) is a small antique structure, consecrated in 1536, and consisting of nave,
north aisle, south porch, and low embattled tower containing three bells. There are some good Perpen-
dicular windows in the nave, and the East window contains some fragments of stained glass. On the north
wall of the aisle is a brass, in memory of Thomas Culling (died 1670). The churchyard is entered by a lych
gate. The living is a vicarage, valued at only £50 \7s. Ad., in the patronage of the principal inhabitants,
and incumbency of the Rev. T. Waltham Were, B. A., for whom a handsome parsonage has been built within
the last ten years. An estate of about eleven acres, let for £20 a year, and two small fields, in the parish of
Ashburton, let for £4 13s., are held in trust for the parishioners; the trustees appointed by a deed of the
Charity Commissioners being the vicar and churchwardens for the time being. The poor have 20«. from
£20, left by William Dyer in 1696; £40, left by Mrs. Emma Culling, was paid into Chancery, and invested
for the use of the poor of this parish, the yearly interest amounting to £1 6«. M. ; and 40s. a year, paid out
of Higher Woodland estate, and left by William Culling in 1725; to instruct poor children belonging to
Woodland to read.
Letters are received by foot messenger week days only, at 8.30 a.m. from Ashburton, which is the
nearest Money Order Office, There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared daily, except Sundays, at 5 p.m.
Aggett Edward & John, farmers,
Higher Woodland
Baskwill Samuel, captain of Gurring-
ton Slate Quarry Co. lim. ; h Ash-
burton
Butchers William, carpenter & parish
clerk, Orlicombe
Cole Thomas, farmer, Lake
Elliott Thomas, farmer. Hawks
Gurrington Slate Quarry Co. (lim.) ;
James Murray, managing director ;
Samuel Baskwill, captain
Hamlyn Edwin, farmer, Waye
Handyn John, farmer. Quarry farm
Murray James, managing director Gur-
rington Slate Quarry Co. (lim.) ; h
Torquay
Pearce William, farmer. Well
Perrott Allen, farmer, Pulsford
Reed Peter, farmer, Levaton
Reed Peter Thomas, farmer. Lower
Woodland
Sherard Hon. & Rev. Simon Haughton,
LL.B., Gurrington
Smerdon George, farmer, Torr
Smerdon James, farmer. Higher Lake
Smerdon Richard, thatcher and sexton
Were Rev Thomas Waltham, B.A.
vicar
White John, farmer, Dipwell
WOODLEIGH, a small village and parish in a healthy and elevated situation on the east side of the
Avon valley, Z^ miles N. of Kingsbridge, and 8 miles from Kingsbridge Road Railway Station, gives name
to a deanery, and is in the Eastern division of the county, Kingsbridge union and county court district,
Stanborough and Coleridge petty sessional division, and Stanborough hundred. The parish, which includes
the hamlets of Preston and Jfendham, had 232 inhabitants (107 males, 125 females) in 1871, living on 2319
acres of land. The manor was held at an early period by the Damerells, but now it belong!^, three-eighths
to W. H. Tayleur, Esq., one-eighth to the heirs of F. Wise, Esq., a quarter to the heirs of Mrs. S. Edmonds,
and a quarter to the heirs of Mrs. E. Netherton. The chief owners of the soil are W. II. Tayleur, Esq., J.
Luscombe, Esq., and W. Cubitt, Esq. Wood Barton, formerly a seat of the Fortescues, was a large
858
WoodleigrJi;
quandrangular building of the 16th century, but only two of its sides now remain. The Church (St. Maryl
is a small antique fabric, and by the addition of a north transept in 1794 is cruciform in plan. The ola
windows of granite have round-headed lights of a type prevailing in the neighbourhood. The church is
be restored, and it is proposed to adhere to the design and character of the old work. The interior hj
several handsome mural tablets belon^nng to the Luscombc, Cornish, Edmonds, and other families ; and
the north wall of the chancel is an ancient monument, canopied and richly carved, in memory of Thonif
Smyth, formerly a rector of this parish. The silver flagon, given by Lady Amy Fortescue in 1680, weigl
41bs. 12oz. ; and is emblazoned with the Fortescue and Courtenay arms. The benefice, a rectory, valued ii3
K.B. at £22 8s. 4d., is in the patronage of Exeter College, Oxford, and incumbency of the Kev. George
Dawson, M.A. The tithe has been commuted for £340. There is a glebe of Soa. 2r. 6p. with a commodious
parsonage house.
Letters are received by foot messenger from Mounts at 7 a.m. (week days only). There is a Wall
Letter Box, cleared at 6.15 p.m. Kingsbridge is the nearest Money Order Office and Telegraph Station.
Baker Benjamin, carpenter, Preston
Dawson Eev. George, M.A., rector
Gillurd Nicholas Moysey, farmer, Wood
Barton
Hannaford Henry, farmer, Capton
Hosking Abraham, shopkr. & thatcher
Kendall Mrs Ann, miller
Kennard George, blacksmith
Kennard Wm, sexton, & letter carrier
Lidstone Jarvis, farmer, Farm place
Liiscombe Henry, farmer, Higher
Hendham
Pearce Cyprian, frmr. Preston Coombc
Underhay Uriah, farmer, Lowerdale
Willing Chas Thos. farmer. Lower
Hendham ; & Reads, Loddiswell
Carkieb — Eli Yalland to Plymouth,
Friday
WOOLFARDISWORTHY (commonly called Woolsery), near Bideford, is a parish and village, 8 miles
W.S.W. from Bideford, and 6^ miles E.S.E. from llartland, in the Northern division of the county, Bideford
union, county court district, and petty sessional division, Hartland hundred and rural deanery, and Barnstaple
archdeaconry. It had 749 inhabitants (382 males, 367 females) in 1871, living in 148 houses, on 5798 acres-
Sir George Stiicley, Bart., is lord of the manor.
The Church (Holy Trinity) is a mixture of the old Gothic and Norman styles of architecture. The
tower contains six good bells, and requires rebuilding from the foundation. The rest of the structure was
restored in 1872, when the porch, roof and windows were renewed, chiefly through the exertions of Mrs.
Prust and the late Misses Prust. In 1877 a new organ and stoves were added. The Register dates from
1540. The living is a vicarage, valued at £70 a year, with 15 acres of glebe, and a residence. The patronage
belongs to Mrs. L. E. Hawkes, who is also the lay impropriator of the tithes, which are commuted at £475.
The Rev. William Holderness, late chaplain of H.M.C. Establishment at Dartmoor, is vicar and principal of
the Collegiate School, which he founded in 1870. Bucks Mills is an ecclesiastical district, formed in 1862
out of the parishes of Woolfardisworthy and Parkham, and had 313 inhabitants (153 males, 160 females) in
1871, living in 62 houses, on 1100 acres of land; of these 141 persons were in Woolfardisworthy ancient
parisli. The Church (St. Ann) was built and endowed about 1860 by the late Mrs. Elwes, and consists of
chancel, nave, and tower containing one bell. It is in the Early English style. The living is a vicarage,
valued at £163, with 18 acres of glebe, in the patronage of the trustees of the late Mrs. J. M. Elwes, and
incumbency of the Rev. Albert Lockwood, M.A. The vicarage house was built about 40 years ago as a
private residence, but was purchased by the late Mrs. Elwes in 1856, and subsequently assigned by her as
a residence for the incumbent. The Wesleyans and Bible Christians have each a chapel in the parish.
The School Board was formed on December 19, 1874, and novv consists of Mr. J. Burrow (chairman), and
Messrs. J. Andrews, — Cann, R. Harding, and the Rev. Wm. Holderness. A new school house, with
teachers' residence, is about to be erected at the cost of £715, on a site given by Mrs. Prust.
Post Office at Mr. Richard Braund's. Letters through Bideford are received at 9.50 a.m., and des-
patched at 4.30 p.m. Bideford is the nearest Money Order Office.
Post Office at Mr. John Grigg's, Bucks Cross. Letters, via Bideford, are received at 8.30 a.m. and
are despatched at 5.13 p.m. Bideford is the nearest Money Order Office.
Holderness Rev William, vicar. The
Vicarage ; and proprietor of Wool-
sery College
Hopgood WiUiam, blacksmith
Howard John, farmer, Bitworthy
Jewell John, farmer, Almiston
Jewell Ed. fruit & fish dlr. West Bucks
JoUiff Charles, carpenter, Stroxworthy
Lee Miss Mary Ann, grocer
Lee Robert, blacksmith
Lockwood Eev Albert, M.A. incum-
bent of St. Ann's, Bucks
May James Bond, carpenter & builder
Moore John, farmer, Walland
Moore Eichard, carpenter
Moore Noah, farmer, Stroxworthy
Nance-Kievill Wm. frmr. Ford mill
Norman Thomas, former, Kammerland
Pennington John, bootmaker
Petherick Danl. fmr. Sth. Stroxworthy
Prance James, farmer, Almiston
Andrew Job, farmer
Andrew Mr John
Andrew John, farmer, Ashcroft
Andrew Thomas, farmer, Dipple
Andrew Wm. tailor, draper & grocer
Arnold William, bootmaker, Armiston
Bailey Marwood, farmer, Satchfield
Bartlett Thomas, farmer. Agistment
BeavJr Mrs Gertrude Holderness, West
Bucks cottage
Becalick Jas. farmer, Leworthy Barton
Becalick James, jun. farmer
Becalick Joseph, farmer and assistant
overseer, Cranford
Bond Mrs Mary, farmer. Hole
Boundy Thomas, farmer, Eunnaland
Boundy William, farmer, Venn
Brauiid Richard, registrar of births,
deaths, and marriages, relieving
officer, vaccination officer & pstmstr
Bromell Frederick, farmer, Venn
Bui row Mr Joseph
Burrow Thos. Davey, frmr. Almiston
Cann Thomas, frmer. Ashmansworthy
Cole Gains, farmer, Hutsford
Cory John, farmer, Ashmansworthy
CreAvs Simon, corn miller, Biicks mills
Dark William, shopkpr. Bucks mills
Davey George, corn miller. Lane mill
Davey Lewis, carpenter, Bucks cross
Delve Wm. farmer, Higher Almiston
Dunn Elam, farmer, Knapp
Dunn James, farmer, Stroxworthy
Eastabrook William, bootmaker
Goodnough Wm. baker & bootmaker
Grigg John, blacksmith & postmaster,
Bucks cross
Grigg Wm. farmer, Ashmansworthy
Harding Jamin, farmer, Duerdon
Harding John, farmer, Gouell
Harding Richard, farmer, Cranford
Hockridge John, farmer, West town
]V:inc0 William, farmer
Pruuse Charles, victualler
Pym James, farmer, Clifford
Kidd Abraham, police officr.Bucks cross
Sanders AVilliam, farmer, Stroxworthy
Sanguins John, farmer, Hutsford
Short Richard, farmer, West town
Skinner Mr Allan, Wall and Carey
I> evonsliire.
Slee John, farmer. Lane Barton
Slee William, farmer, Pit worthy
Statton Samuel, ftirmer, Almiston
Stevens John, farmer, Ashmansworthy
Stevens John, farmer, Hutsford moor
Turner Greorge, fmr. Higher Almiston
Turner Mr George Croucher, Higher
Almiston
m
Vale Joseph, blacksmith, Westmoor
Walkley Samuel, carpenter & baker
Ward Arscott, saddler, Venn
Ward Jph. corn mllr. Leworthy mill
Warmington Philip, farmer, Bucks
Barton
Westaway John, farmer, Hutsford
Westaway Thomas, farmer, West town
WOOLFARDISWOPtTHY, or Woolsenj, near Crediton, is a parish and scattered village, 6 miles N.W.
of Crediton, in the Northern division of the county, Crediton union, county court district, and petty sessional
division, Exeter archdeaconry, and Cadbury rural deanery. It had 201 inhabitants (105 males, 96 females)
in 1871, living in 37 houses, on 1815 acres. The CnuRcn is a small neat structure, with a tower containing
tliree bells ; it was entirely rebuilt in 1845, at the cost of about £1000. The East window is enriched with
painted glass, and the pulpit is of stone, finely carved. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £9 19.s. 4^</.,
and in 1831 at £280, in the patronage of Anthony Benn, Esq., and incumbency of the Rev. Humphrey
Archer Slack, who has a handsome stone residence in the Elizabethan style, erected in 1842-3. The glebe
is 95 acres, and the tithes were commuted in 1840 at £199 126". lOf?. a year. The School Board for the
united parishes of Kennerleigh, Washford Pyne, and AVoolfardisworthy with Thelbridge contributory, was
formed on May 3, 1870, and consists of the Rev. H. A. Slack (chairman and hon. clerk) ; Leonard B.
Gamlen, Esq. (vice-chairman) ; the Rev. S. Hosegood, and Messrs. F. J. P. Maunder, G. Selley, Thomas
Bragg, and W. E. Waller. The Board have one school under their control, situate in the hamlet of Black
Dog, that being the central position of the district. It is intended for 95 children, was built at a cost of
£1617, and was opened in July last (1878).
Post by foot messenger from Crediton.
Burrowes Charles, fEirmer, Little Min-
chin down
Couch Emanuel, dairyman
Gamlen Leonard Blagdon, farmer,
Emlett
Gill Wm. fmr. & owner, Minchin dwn
Hall George, farmer
Medland Robt. farmer, Higher Tree
Miller William, corn miller
Norrish James, farmer, Densham
Pike Mark, farmer
Slack Rev Humphrey A., M.A. rector
Tucker Robert, farmer
Waller William Edmund, farmer
White Thomas, farmer, Fox hole
YARCOMBE, or Yartcomhe, a parish and village on the bold western acclivities of the small river
Yarty, near the junction of Devon, Dorset, and Somerset, 5 miles W. of Chard, 8 miles N.E. by N. of
Honiton, and 12 miles S. from Taunton Railway Station. It is in the Eastern division of the county. Chard
union and county court district, Honiton petty sessional division, Axminster hundred, Exeter archdeaconry,
and Dunkeswell and Honiton rural deanery. It had 757 inhabitants (386 males, 371 females) in 1871, living
in 151 houses, on 4689 acres of land, rising in lofty hills, and including many scattered houses. The rate-
able value is £4987. Sir Francis G. A. Fuller-Eliott Drake, Bart., of Nutwell Court (see page 855), is lord of
the manor, owner of a great part of the parish, and impropriator of the great tithes. He resides here occa-
sionally at Sheafhayne House, a fine old mansion with pleasant grounds. His family has long held the
manor of Yarcombe, and he purchased Sheafhayne and the great tithes in 1808. Since then he has greatly
improved the estate, and made extensive plantations in the parish. The manor was held by Otterton Priory,
and after the Dissolution a moiety of it was granted to Robert Earl of Leicester, who sold it to Robert
Drake, Esq., of Ash, who conveyed it to Sir Francis Drake, the celebrated circumnavigator, who was possessed
of the other moiety by grant from the Crown. The Church (St. John the Baptist) is a fine Gothic
structure, consisting of chancel, nave, aisle, transept, porch, and an embattled tower containing five bells
and a clock. The interior is neatly fitted up, and has a beautifully carved pulpit. A new organ was placed
in the church in 1877, at a cost of £300, and the chancel is about to be restored. The living is a vicarage,
valued in K.B. at £28, and in 1831 at £617, in the patronage of the Crown, and incumbency of the Rev.
Mortimer William Ford, B.A. The parsonage is a small ancient building, and the glebe is 28 acres. A yearly
rent-charge of £389 \s. \\d. is now paid in lieu of the vicarial tithes. The Baptists have two chapels
here. In 1630 Giles Martin left £250 to the Mercers' Company, London, in trust, that they should pay
£17 2s. Qd. yearly to this parish, for the poor. There is now belonging to this charity £211 2s. 2d. Old
South Sea Annuities, purchased in 1768 with nine years' arrears, so that the poor parishioners have now
divided among them at Christmas £16 Qs. Id. They have also about £20 a year, as the rent of the Parish
Mead (5 acres), purchased in 1692 with £60 poor's money.
Post Office at Mr. Isaac Harding's. Letters are
via Chard, which is the nearest Money Order Office.
received at 8.50 a.m., and despatched at 4.15 p.m.,
Batten Bartholomew, shoemaker
Billett Thomas, farmer, Underdown
Board Joseph, blacksmith. Marsh
Bond John, farmer
Bowyer Mr John, Y''ondermarsh
' Bright John, farmer and cattle dealer,
Moorhayne
Bright Mrs Sarah, butcher
Clarke John, farmer, Broadley
Clarke Samuel, farmer, Knapp
Clarke William, farmer, Blackhayes
Coombes William, carpenter
Culverwell Mrs Rachael, National
school mistress
Culverwell Samuel, National school
master and parish clerk
Denslow Luke, mason
Drake Sir Francis George Augustus
Fuller-Eliott, Bart. Sheafhayne
house ; & Nutwell court, Woodbury
Dyer John, miller and butcher, Keates
mill
Edwards Mrs Charlotte, farmer,
Levenhayes
Every Joseph, shoemaker
Farmer Thomas, fai*mer, Watchford
Ford Rev Mortimer William, B.A.
vicar. The Vicarage
Gillard Matthew, frmr. Yondermarsh
GoUop William, farmer, Marsh farm
Greedy Robert, farmer, Woodhayno
Harding Isaac, shopkeeper and post-
master
860
Yai*coiiil>e,
Harris John, farmer, Marshill
Harris John, farmer, Panshayne
Hockey James, farmer, Elseombe
Hockey Thomas, farmer, Foxenhole
Hurford Benjamin, farmer
Hurford Samuel, farmer, Chafhay
Hutchins "William (Trustees of), far-
mer. Hill house
Kerslake James, farmer, Kosehayne
Kibby William, farmer, Moorhayne
Knight Abra. victualler, Drake's Arms
Lawrence John, cooper
Lawrence William, farmer & thatcher
Lentall William, farmer, Williambere
Matthews Hy. frmr. Sth. Waterhayne
Matthews John, jun. farmer. Hay
Matthews Mr John, Four Elms
Mullins Henry, blacksmith
Northam John, farmer, Shorthayne
Norton Wm. John, farmer, Northam
Palmer Eeuben, under steward and
gamekeeper to Sir P. G. A. FuUer-
Eliott Drake, Bart. Sheafhayno
Potter Solomon, carpenter
Powell Kev William (Baptist)
Pring John, farmer. Nth. Waterhayne
Pring Samuel, farmer, Knightshayne
Spiller John, blacksmith
Spiller Robert, farmer, Peterhays
Spiller Mrs Sarah, farmer, Court pi
Trott Eli, farmer, Lye
Trott Thomas, mason
Tucker Charles, shoemaker and vi<
tualler. Globe
Vicark Joseph, farmer, Clifthayne
Walden Wm. farmer. Black Allers
Webber Henry, farmer, Coalburns
White George, grocer
Wilce John, farmer, miller and bakei
Stout mill
Winter John, farmer. Grove lawn
Wright Thomas, vict. Yarcombe Inn
Wyatt James, farmer, Sneafliayne
Wyatt Robert, farmer, Pithayne
Wyatt Samuel, frmr. Higher Pithayne
YARNSCOMBE, a parish and village, 5 miles N.E. of Great Torrington, and 7 miles S. by E. of Barn-
staple, is in the Northern division of the county, Torrington union, rural deanery, and county court district,
Great Torrington petty sessional division, Hartland hundred, and Barnstaple archdeaconry. It had 384
inhabitants (192 males, 192 females) in 1871, living in 81 houses, on 3047 acres of land, and includes part of
the hamlet of Langridge Ford. The Hon. Mark Rolle is lord of the manor of Yarnscombe, but the Misses
Bellew and several smaller owners have estates in the parish. It was formerly in two manors, called Great
and Little Yarnscombe, and there were two churches in the parish — one at Chapel (then called Little Yarns-
combe), dedicated to St. John the Baptist, and the other at Chircombe (Churchcombe). The Church (St.
Andrew) was erected in the reign of Henry HI., as being in a more central position than the old parish
church at Chircombe, It is a handsome structure, and consists of nave, chancel, south (or Rolle) aisle, south
porch, and tower containing four bells. All the windows were formerly of stained glass, but several of the
windows were restored and tilled with new glass in 1877, at a cost of £40. The pulpit is modern, and of
Caen stone. In the south aisle is a curious recess, thought by some to be the remains of the Easter sepulchre.
In the chancel is a curious monument in memory of Nicholas Cockworthy, who owned the manor of Yarns-
combe in the reign of Henry V. In the Rolle aisle is a tablet in memory of Airce, daughter and heiress
of Nicholas Cockworthy, who married John Trevelyan, who descended from the Earls of Cornwall, and of
Anthony Trevelyan, who married Cecilia, daughter of Hugh Fortescue, of Wear Gifiord, and died in 1623.
There are also many other tablets, in memory of the Champneys, Pollards, Lovehands, and other families.
The Register dates from 1653. The living is a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £7 lis. lid, and in 1831 at
£132, in the patronage of the Lord Chancellor, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry John Dixon, M.A. The
vicarage house, a pleasant and commodious structure, overlooking a picturesque valley, and from the grounds
of which a good view of the Bristol Channel and Lundy Isle can be obtained, was erected in 1867, at a cost
of £1500. The glebe is 30 acres, and the vicarial tithes are commuted at £136 lOs., and the rectorial at
£152 ; the latter belong to the Hon. Mark Rolle. The Bible Cheistian Chapel will seat about 100 persons.
The parish lands comprise 30 acres, called Ashridge, now let for £28 a year, a third of which is paid to the
school, and two-thirds for the repairs of the church. The poor have 40s. a year, left by Edward Warren,
in 1693, out of a tenement called North Westcott, in the said parish, for the purchase of ten twelve-penny
wheaten loaves four times a year ; and they have also 'the interest of £50 New Three per Cent. Annuities,
given by Mr. Champneys and Mrs. Nichols. The School Board was formed on November 20, 1877, and
consists of the Rev. H. J. Dixon, and Messrs. Richard Oatway, Frederick Thorne, George Arthurs, and
Charles Baker. Mr. Henry Thorne is clerk.
Post from Barnstaple, which is the nearest Money Order Office. There is a Wall Letter Box, cleared
at 12.30 p.m. week days only.
Baker Charles, farmer and corn miller,
Bucks mills
Bolt John, farmer, Sitty cleaA'e
Bowden John, farmer, Lower Greylake
Clarke Thos. carpentr. Langridge ford
Clement Mr William, Lower Ward
Darch John, carpenter
Dixon Rev Henry John, M.A. vicar,
The Vicarage
Fisher Matthew, corn miller, Court ml
Fisher Richard, farmer, Gibbins
Fisher Richard, jun. farmer, Bude
Garnish Anthony, farmer. Chapel
Hopper John, farmer, Sherwood
Isaac Henry, farmer, Portford
Jewell John, farmer. Lower Ward
Joyce Jas. farmer, Higher Delworthy
Kerslake Jno. farmer. North Church
Kerslake William, farmer, Delly
Lake Wm. farmer, Higher Greylake
Moore Mr Thomas
Moore Thomas, jun. bootmaker
Muxworthy George, blacksmith
Muxworthy Saml. vict. Hunter's Inn
Oatway Mr John
Oatway Richard, farmer. Court Barton
Oatway Thomas, farmer, Ley
Pearce Thos. farmer. Lower Orchard
Pengelly Richard, carpenter
Pengelly William, farmer, Orchard
Richards Thos. frmr. Lower Delworthy
Stediford John, biilor
Thorne Francis, farmer, Cogworthy
Thorne Henry, farmer, Langridge ford
Topley Miss, schoolmistress
Tout Wm. pig butcher and shopkeeper
Tucker Anthony, bootmkr. & shopkpr
Tucker Richard, blacksmith
Yeo William, farmer, Chircombe
YEALMPTON parish includes the hamlets of Dunstone, Yco, Lyneham, Weston, and Yeahn Bridge ; is
in the Southern division of the county, Plympton St. Mary union, East Stonehouse county court district,
Ermington and Plympton petty sessional division, Totnes archdeaconry, Plympton hundred and rural
deanery, and had 1054 mhabitants (468 males, 586 females) in 1871, living in 228 houses, on 3371 acrps of
land. The villege is pleasantly seated on a salubrious acclivity, overlooking the river Yealm, 7 miles E. by
S. of Plymouth, and o^ miles W. of Modbury. It is on the high road to Kingsbridge, &c., and about a mile
I>evoiisliiire.
861
below it the Yealm spreads into a broad estuary. It has three corn mills, and a great cattle market is held
on the fourth Wednesday of every month.
PEriY Sessions are held here every third Monday, by the magistrates of Ermington and Plympton
division (see page 27), and the magistrates for the division are Baldwin J. P. Bastard, Esq., Cecil E. Bewes
Esq., John Bulteel, Esq., Lord Blachford, Charles R. BuUer, Henry Collins Splatt, Capt. Wm. Conran'
Ralph Dawson, Esq., Captain Harris, Stuart Hawkins, Esq., Arthur Mudge, Esq , Admiral Parker, R.N.'
John Duke Pode, Esq., George W. Soltau, Esq,, and George Soltau-Symons, Esq. Thomas Kelly, Esq* is
their clerk. ^'
Yealmpton is described as a borough in ancient records, and tradition says the Saxon King Ethelwolf
had a palace here. The manor was given by King John to Matthew Fitzherbert, and afterwards passed to
the Earls of Huntingdon, one of whom sold it in 1580 to Sir John Hele. The heiress of Edmund Pollexfen
brought it to an ancestor of its present owner, B. J. P. Bastard, Esq., of Kitlet, a large and elegant
mansion in the Elizabelhan style, erected in 1825 by the late Edmund Pollexfen Bastard, Esq., from designs
by Mr. Repton. It has many handsome and elegantly furnished apartments, and stands in the picturesque
valley about a mile from the village, upon a finely wooded lawn, embellished with terraces and a sheet of
water. The Pollexfens resided in the old house at Kitley, as early as the reign of Elizabeth, and the Bastards
removed to it from Garston. Wm. Bastard, Esq., was created a baronet in 1779, and the creation was
gazetted, but he declined the intended honour. The late E. P. Bastard, Esq., was one of the representatives
of Devon in Parliament from 1816 till 1830, and his uncle held the same office from 1784 till his death in
1816. The manors of Bowden and Dunstone also belong to Mr. Bastard, and he has large estates in many
other parishes. Bowden, an ancient house near the village, was long the seat of the Coplestons. The
Church (St. Bartholomew) was a very ancient structure, but in 1850 it was completely renovated and nearly
all rebuilt, at the cost of about £7500, chiefly defrayed by the late E. R. P. Bastard, Esq. It is a hand-
some cruciform building, in the style which prevailed in the reign of Edward II. The arches and windows
are of Caen stone, and the columns are of the limestone obtained at Kitley ; every alternate block is polished,
and a band of the same polished marble is carried round each arch. Four windows are enriched with stained
glass. The chancel is divided from the nave by a very handsome marble screen ; the floor is of marble ; the
font is of marble, supported by columns of serpentine ; the top of the communion table and the credence
table is marble ; the roof is open, and the portions over the chancel and chantry are very beautiful. There
is a brass tablet on the floor of the chantry in memory of Sir John Crocker, standard bearer of Edward IV.
There is a stone pillar in the churchyard, supposed to be erected in memory of Lipsius, standard bearer of
Ethelwolf. It has several neat monuments of the Pollexfens and Bastards. The Register dates from IGOO.
The living, a vicarage, valued in K.B. at £35 16s. i^d., and now at £400, is in the patronage of the Bishop
of Exeter, and incumbency of the Rev. W. T. H. Eales, B.A., who has a good house. The vicarial tithes
were commuted in 1841 for £355, and the rectorial for £307. The latter belong, with the glebe of 20 acres,
to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. The Wesleyans and Plymouth Brethren have chapels here. In
Yealmpton are two National Schools — one erected in 1849 by the late E. P. Bastard, Esq., and another
built in 1876 by B. J. P. Bastard, Esq. Under a hill near the church is an extensive limestone cavern, which
was discovered by the quarrymen about 90 years ago, and in it were found the bones of a large animal. It
may be entered from the bank ot the river, and has a splendid appearance when lighted up. The poor
parishioners have the interest of money left by the late Charles Anthony, Esq., amounting to £107 per annum.
Post and Money Order and Telegraph Office and Savings Bank at Mr. Samuel Brock's. Letters
are received via Plympton at 7.40 a.m. and despatched at 5 p.m. Plympton is the nearest Railway Station.
Adams Mrs
Adkins Edward J. jun. surgeon
Adkins Mr Joshua
Adkins Joshua Edward, surgeon
Anthony John Henry, miller and
manure agent, Yealmpton mills
Barnes Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Barratt Mrs Ann, shopkeeper
Barratt Miss Sarah, National school
mistress and librarian
Barratt William, butcher and farmer
Bastard Baldwin John Pollexfen,
Esq., J.P., Kitley
Birt Misses Eliz. & Mary, Paradise cot
Blackler John, saddler
Brimblecombe John, tailor
Brimblecombe John Hele, builder
Brock Samuel, private school and
postmaster
Brooks Philip, farmer, "Weston farm
Bunker Miss Jane, dressmaker
Chaffe George, carrier
Chaife Henry, shopkpr. & horse letter
Cleverton Frederick William, solicitor,
Yealmpton villa
Coleman Richard, registrar of births
and deaths and relieving officer
Cornish William, bootmaker
Croad Miss
Crocker Henry, millwright
J)awe Joseph, frmr. Higher Dunstone
Derry Mrs Margaret, dressmaker
Eales Rev William Thomas Huxham,
B.A., vicar
Ellis John D. frmr. Lower Dunstone
Ford Henry, farmer. Hall Towers
Ford Mrs Sarah, Yeo house
Griles Herbert, farmer and manure
agent, Dunstone cottage
GuUett Henry, sculptor & shopkeeper
Hall Thomas, bootmaker
Hammick Richard, shopkeeper
Harris Captain William
Harris Mr William
Harvey John Parker, frmr. Treeby fm
Hext John, gamekeeper and farmer,
Stoney cross
Holberton Mr William
Horton Henry William, farmer, East
Pitten farm
Husband Mrs Mary, laundry
Husband William, sexton
Jenkins William, bootmaker
Kelly Thos. solr., elk. to magistrates
& Ermington & Plympton Highway
Board, comsnr. of taxes, & supt.
registrar of births, deaths and
marriages, Yealmbury villa
Kingcome Henry John, carrier & baker
Kingcome Samuel, painter, decorator,
and lamp and oil dealer
Kingwell Trobridge Horton, farmer,
Weston farm
Lapthorn Thomas, thatcher
Lavers Christopher Henry, wood
ranger for B. J. P. Bastard, Esq
Lee John, baker
Leigh Hy. Hendy, vict. Volunteer Inn
Liddle Mrs
Luke Philip William, mason & frmr
Mann William, wheelwright
Martin Thomas, carpenter
Matthews William, frmr. Wey barton
Moss Mrs Mary Ann, laundry
Parnell Richard, farmer and lime
burner, Bowden
Partridge A. miller, Weston
Pearse James, plumber & ironmonger
Pedrick Arthur, blksmith. Yealmbdgo
Phillips Mr, Dunstone
Popham James, dairyman
862
Yealiiipton.
Eendell Mr "Wm. Jasper, Lyneham lis
Robins John, vict. Yealmpton Inn
Rogers MrWm. Hinds, Yealmbury cot
Rudd John, baker
Scoble Tliomas, farmer, Efford
Sharpe Joseph, National sehDol nistr.
and organist. Prospect cottage
Shepheard Miss Lavina, dressmaker
Shepherd Mrs Mary, frmr.West Pitten
Shillabeer "William, carpenter & sur-
veyor, Turnpike road
Sloman Elijah, dairyman
Snawdon Wm. saw mills, & Plymouth
Southwood Mrs Ann & Son, butchers
South wood Wm. Hy.(Mrs. Ann & Son)
Symons John, blacksmith and draper
Symons Mrs, shopkeeper
Symons William, blacksmith
Tapley Thomas, tailor
Thomas — , vetry. surgeon. Marble hs
Tippett Henry, tailor
Treneman John, farmer, Wilburton
Turner Philip, gardener, Yealmbrdge
Vanstone Tristram, farmer, Dunstone
Veale Miss Mary, dressrakr. & millnr
Widdicombo Mrs, Gloyns park
Willcocks John, pensioner, Furzohill
Willcocks John, farmer, Winsor
Willcocks John, jun. frrar. Longbrook
Cakuibrs to Plymouth — Geo. Cbaftl'
and Henry J. Kingcom, Tues.
Thurs. and Sat.
Coach daily from Kingshridge to Ply-
mouth through Yealmpton &o returns
ZEAL MONACIIORUM is a parish and village, in the Taw valley, 8 miles W.N.W. of Crediton, and
is in the Northern division of the county, Crediton union, county court district, and petty sessional division,
Barnstaple archdeaconry, and Chulraleigh rural deanery. It had 546 inhabitants (272 males, 274 females)
in 1871, living in 110 houses, on 3264 acres of land, and includes the hamlets of Looseheare, or Loxheare
Burstone, and Ttickinymill. It was anciently called Sele Monachorum, and had the latter part of its name
from its being long held by tlie monastery of Buckfast, to which it was given by King Canute. J. H. Ley,
Esq., is now lord of the manor; but Loosbeare belongs to the Kelland, family, and Burstone to R.Davy,
Esq. Messrs. J. and R. Pedler, Mr. R. Westlake, and a few smaller owners have estates in the parish.
The Church (St. Peter) has a tower containing five bells; the chancel was restored, and a window filled
with stained glass in 1854. The living is a rectory, valued in K.B. at £17 8«. 9<7., in the patronage of the
Rev. II. Rigg, and incumbency of the Rev. Henry John Arundel Fothergill. The glebe is 52^ acres, and the
parsonage is a neat residence, with tasteful grounds. The tithes have been commuted at £419 a year.
The School Board was formed on February 3, 1875, and consists of the Rev. H. J. A. Fotbergill (chairman
and hon. clerk), and Messrs. John Pedler, William Snell, Robert Pedler, and Richard Cheriton.
The School, built in 1850, was enlarged at a cost of £75 lbs. in 1876, to meet the requirements of the
Board, and will now accommodate 91 children. The poor have £10, and the rector and trustees £2 yearly,
from the bequest of Francis Hole, in 1749. For schooling poor children, Weekes Hole, in 1768, left £100,
now vested at interest, and producing £3 6s. lOd The poor parishioners have £3 I*'. 8^. per annum, in four
rent-charges, left by Andrew Davy, Richard Hole, Robert Packer, and Edmund Rowland.
Post from Bow (1^ mile distant), which is the nearest Money Order Office. Letters are received at
6.50 a.m. and despatched at 6.20 p.m.
Baker Thomas, shoemaker
Barnes John Edwin, Board school mstr
Bragg James, farmer, Loosebeare
Breally John & Son, masons & bldrs
Bushell Samuel, miller and farmer,
Tucking mills
Carnell Hy. (Exors. of), frmr. Hayne
Castle Mrs Elizabeth, shopkeeper
Castle Thomas, sexton and carpenter
Cheriton Richard, farmer, Newton
Clement Samuel, wheelwright
Clotworthy John, tailor
Clotworthy Mrs Maria, vict. North Star
Cooper William, wheelwright
Davy Mr Richard, Burston
Drake Francis, farmer. Little Foldhay
Ford James, farmer, Glebe farm
Fothergill Rev Henry John Arundel,
rector, The Rectory
Gibbings Robert, farmer, Burrow
Gribble James, farmer and victualler,
Burston Inn
Heard Thomas, farmer, Thorn
Hill Misses, Laurel cottage
Hooper John, blacksmith
Hopkins Samuel, shoemaker
Isaac Francis, farmer, Newton
Mitchell Thomas, tailor
Pady Henry, baker and shopkeeper
Page John, farmer
Pedler John, farmer and owner,
Barons wood
Pedler Robert, farmer, Burston
Raymont John, farmer. Zeal Wick
Searles Robert, farmer, Gill house
Suell George, assistant overseer and
collector, Nymphayes
Snell Miss Hannah, Rose cottage
Snell James, farmer, Nymphayes
Snell James, farmer, Burston
Snell William, farmer, Great Sutton
Townsend William, carrier and vie- .
tualler. Golden Lion
Wadman William, farmer, Newton
Westlake Richard, farmer and owner,
Great Foldhay
Wheaton James, farmer, Serstone
Woolland John, farmer, Way farm
Careier — William
Exeter Friday
Townsend to
DEVONSHffiE PROFESSIONS and TRADES
CLASSIFIED.
Contractions B., Barnstaple; D'port, Devonport; E., Exeter; I., Ilfracombe; P., Plymouth; and T., Torquay.
ACADEMIES. {See Schools.)
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS.
Marked * are members of the Society of
Accountants in England.
Andrew Thomas, Post Office st. Exeter
* Arliss Ward W. 28 Westwell st. P
Baker George, Bude street, Appledore
Baker Henry, Dowell street, Honiton
Bawden Moses, Church In, Tavistock
Bennetts George, The Plains, Totnes
Betts William, 6 Castle villas, New
road, Okehampton
Blackford William, 18 Barnstaple
street. South Molton
Blanchford Henry, 9 Castle st. Exeter
Blewett Samuel J. 25 Westwell st. P
Bowden Henry L. Ringmore road,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Bray Samuel, Queen street, Bideford
Bridgman John, 131 Boutport street, B
Burrow James S., Meddon st. Bideford
('allard John P. Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Carter Arthur A. 31 Albion st.Exmouth
Channon Frederick, 9 Bedford street,E
Chennell Eobert, 3 Bampfylde street,E
Clark Philip, 1 Mutley Park terrace,
Mannamead, Plymouth
Cole William, 5 Queen st. S. Molton
Conway & Almond, 9 Courtenay st. P
Cowell Eobert B. Trinity street, B
Cox Henry, 17 Bartholomew st. East,E
Crook Thomas H, 5 Nelson terrace, B
Davey John, 3 Sussex street,Plymouth
Dawe James E. E. 8 Union terrace, P
Dobell Samuel, Kenton, Exeter
Easterling Thomas, Castle chambers, E
Fewings Edwin, 16 Queen street, E
Fisher Josiah S. New buildings, Gandy
street, Exeter
Francis Absalom, Park wood road,
Tavistock
Galliford John, 18 East st. S. Molton
Goss Edward, North Tawton
Greenfield Thomas W. 5 Church lane,
Tavistock
Harries William, Clock Tower cham-
bers, George street, Plymouth
* Harris J. 0. & Co. Gandy st. cham. E
Hortop Henry, 39 High street, B
Hutchings Saml.oo St. Aubyn st.D'port
Jewell Richard, 42 George street, P
Keener Richard, Winkleigh
Kerr Thomas, High street, Honiton
Kingdon Joseph, 46 West st. S. Molton
Knight Robert, 86 North road, P
Lamb William J. 7 Chapel st. D'port
Lane John, 2 Banner cross,Abbey rd. T
Lang Edward H. Clifton place, I
Lee James, Bridge street, Bideford
Leonard Thomas, 19 Cobourg st. P
Lewis John C. 15 Clarendon place, P
Lillicrapp Richard, 2 St. James street,
Okehampton
Luxom William, 25 Courtenay st. P
Matthews John J. George st. Torquay
Millyard John, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Mellon John M,, South town, D'mouth
Morra John, New North road, E
Morris Valentine, 10 Westwell st. P
Northey Sydney, 34 Clifton place, P
Pardon Frederick A. 24 Queen st. P
Parkhouse S.C. & Sons, 1 8 Bedford st.P
Partridge Henry, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Passmore John, Church st. Braunton,B
Pearce William N. 10 Frankfort st. P
Pearse Francis B. 145 Union street, P
PescottBenj H. Harbertonford,Totnes
Pyke Hugh, North Tawton
Pyke John E. North Tawton
Rudall William, Bishop's Tawton, B
Rowe William, 15 King street, P
Seccombe John, 8 King st. Tavistock
Serena Wm. Majorfield lane, Topsham
Smith George Richard, 1 1 Strand, T
Southey John, Bridge street, Uffculme,
CuUompton
Tomkins James B. 113 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Townsend George A. Deanery pi. E
Tucker John, Mill street, Bideford
Twigg Fras. D. Upper Paul street, E
Wellington Jas. 2 Market st. Crediton
Williams Jno. Twyford pi. Tiverton
Williams Robert, High st. Honiton
Yeo William, 58 East st. Okehampton
ACCOUNT BOOK MFRS.
Bridle William H. T. 2 Castle ter. E
Gibbons & Elliott, 43 North street, E
Short John, Holy Cross In. Plymouth
Smith John, 102 Old Town street, P
Steer John, South street, Exeter
Trevor H. & Co. 113 Union street, P
Welsford Henry, 61 High st. Exeter
ADVERTISING AGENTS.
Cross & Co. 47 Union st. Stonehouse
Harris Wm. 27 George st. Plymouth
Manning & Son, 13 Summerland pi. P
Tail John, 106 High st. Ilfracombe
Torquay Directory, Newspaper, and
General Printing Co. (Limited),
Fleet street, Torquay {See Advert.)
Vickers Alfred, 35 Victoria road, E
Windsor Fredk. 3 Richmond villas, E
AERATED WATER HFRS.
{See Soda Wafer, ^t. Manufacturers.)
AGENTS (COMMISSION AND
GENERAL).
Allen & Co. 8 Frankfort st. Plymouth
Allen John (insce.), Higher square,
Holsworthy
Ayre T. E., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Beer & Trant (sheathing, roofing felt,
and timber), Quay, Dodbrooke*,
Kingsbridge
Bellman Henry, 27 Vauxhall st. P
Bennett William, High st. Honiton
Bond William (cider and vinegar),
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Bruford John (cutlery), 65 George
street, Plymouth
Carpenter Jno. S. (insce.), Kingsbridge
Collier Bros. Southside st. Plymouth
Coombe Thos. 10 Buckwell st. Plymouth
Cox William J. (Admiralty chrono-
meter), 35 Southside street, Ply-
mouth ; & 87 Fore st. Devonport
Crocker John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Davey George & Son, Boutport street ;
& Lion mills, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Dawe Sampson (Hudson Bay Co.),
Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Dennis Miss F. G. (Christian Know-
ledge Society), High street. Great
Torrington
Derry Charles E, 13 Union terrace, P
Doble Stephen, Barbican terrace, B
Drew Samuel (Western Provident As-
sessment), 7 Prospect place, New-
ton Abbot
Du Pre & Co. 23 Vauxhall street, P
Farmer William (Bradford & Son,
general merchants), Colyton
Francis Absalom (gunpowder) Park-
wood road, Tavistock
Gidley Gustavus, Rose cot. Honiton
Goodridge George & Co. Lower
street, Dartmouth
Hall Frederick (London Art Union),
14 George street, Plymouth
Harris, James S. 8 Furzeham terrace,
Brixham
Harrison John P. Fore st. Topsham
Hatch Thos. Trafalgar pi., Stoke,D'port
Hawke Henry A., Newcombe road,
Dartmouth
Heath Edward(homceopathic),49 Fore
street, Totnes
Hewett John William (biscuit, sauce,
&c.), 82 Old Town street, Plymouth
Hill Joseph Guest (biscuit), 68 Old
Town street, Plymouth
Hingston R. L. & Sons (fire, life, &
marine insce.), Bearscove, Dartmth
Hissett Henry J, 151 Union street, P
864
Ivey Fredk. (patent petroleum burners)
45 Union street, Plymouth
Jew'Ul Richar i, 42 George street, P
Jones John (insce.), New rd. BideforJ
Kondrick William Gr. (Lloyd's), Hock-
land terrace, Brixliam
King Charles L., Mannamead, P
Lamb "William J, 7 Chapol st. P'port
Lanyon Henry (Manchester goods), 7
York buildings, York street, E
Loach & Co., Taw Vale parade, B
Lee G-eorge, Coombe street, Exeter
Lee Jas. 6 West st. ; & Exeter quay, E
Lethbridgo Richard II., Little Lower
Modbury, Modbury
Lisle John (paint), Under street, Hols-
worthy
Littleton & Hosking, Exeter street, P
Loveys Thomas, East street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Luscombe, Bellamy <&; Co. (zinc, patent
felt, French Transatlantic Co., Aus-
trian & Havannah Lloyd's, &c.),
12 Barbican, Plymouth
Luscombe, Bellamy,&Co.l 2 Barbican,P
Luxom Wm. (insce.) 25 Courtenay st.P
McCallum David (for United Kingdom
Temperance General Provident In-
stitution), 122 Union street, P
Mayne & Co.(Art Union), 24 High st.E
Miller, Li Hey & Madge (insurance,&c.),
Esplanade, Sidmouth
Mitchell Michael R. 16 St. James's pi. P
Morra John (Exeter Conservative As-
sociation), New North road, E
Moyse Geo. 29 Hill Park crescent, P
Pearce & Prizeman, Washington pi. P
Penrose Rich. A., Bedford chambers, P
Pilditch Philip J. (insurance),23 West-
well street, Plymouth
Pollard John (Sourton Ice Co., & sta-
tionery), 4 Pol timore terrace, E
Porter John, Cross street, Barnstaple
Richards William (coach), Castle hill,
Lynton, Barnstaple
Risdon John, 67 Union street, P
Roberts H. S. & Co. (Muntz's metal
sheathing), 9 Parade, Plymouth
Samuel Samuel, 13 Alfred street, P
Sanders, Stevens, & Co. 12 Exchange,
Woolster street, Plymouth
Sawdye & Son, West st. Ashburton
Scown William (corn & agricultural),
1 5 St. David's hill, Exeter
Skardon & Sons, 3 Bedford street, P
Small William (Torbay & Dart Steam
Packet Co.), The Plains, Totnes
Smith R. S. & Co. (Cook's Tourist),
20 George street, Plymouth
Smithbirt Edwin (life assurance), 5
Athenaeum place, Plymouth
Stokes Jno. (bonding) 34 Cowick st. E
Stoneman & Square (biscuit),3-4Drake
street, Plymouth
Symon William H. 16 Baker's place,
Richmond walk. Devonport
Thomas Charles B. C. (insurance),,
49 Mount street, Devonport
Thomas J. L. & Co. (church warming
stoves, & starch) 162-3 Fore street,
Exeter; & Cattedown, Plymouth
Tompkins James B. 113 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Triplett R. B. & Co. Woolster street, P
Vicary Geo. H. 69 Boutport street, B
Vigus James (poultry and game), 17
Summorland street, Exeter
Vittery E Iward & Son (Liverpool &
Glasgow Underwriters' Association),
lo Fore street, Brixham
Vivian James, 7 Chapel st. Tavistock
Wade William, Bedford chamber*,
Bedford street, Plymouth
Westcott Leonard D.( National Society)
14 Frankfort street, Plymouth
Wheeler & Willis, Sutton wharf, P
Williams James (tobacco), 2 Castle
terrace, New North road, Exeter
Wilson John W. (Plymouth Liberal
Association), 6a Courtenay st. P
Winnicott R. W. & Co. 13 Frankfort
street, Plymouth
Woodhouse Henri B. S. 7 Portland pl.P
Woodhouse Henry, 8 Gibbons st. P
AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS.
Beare & Sons, 30 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
AGENTS AND DEALERS.
Ascott James, Halberton, Tiverton
{See Advertisement)
Berry & Son, Woodbury, Exeter
Bird George W. 5 Church st. S. Molton
Crabb Thomas D. North st. Exmouth
Curson Robert J. South Tawton,
Okehampton
Curson Wm.,Sth. Tawton, Okehampton
Furse John, Victoria Iron Works,
Holsworthy
Hammett William B., Broadclyst, E
Jessop Richd. 18 Fore st. Okehampton
Lakeman E. G. 14 Broad st. Modbury
Norrington Hy. & Co. Bonhay rd. E
Perry S. & Co. 4. Lower Back street,
Tavistock
Stenner Joseph, Fore street. & Station
road, Tiverton
Taylor John, Wolstone green, Staver-
ton, Totnes
Thorne Wm. J. 2 Fore st. Okehampton
Tickle Evan, Patchacott, Beaworthy,
Exbourne
Tremlett Robt., Silverton, Cullompton
Williams Henry R. 10 High street, B
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
MANUFACTURERS.
Adams AVilliam, Compton, Marldon,
Totnes
Ascott James, Halberton, Tiverton
{See Advertisement)
Bastin James R., Alphington, Exeter
Berrv & Son, Woodbury, Exeter
BirdGeo. W. 5 Church st. S. Molton
Bissit Thomas, Langham, Dolton
Borne Saml., Milltown, Marwood, B
Bowden John, Iddelsleigh, Winkleigh
Bowhay William H. A. 55 Brownston
street, Modbury
Chamberlain William, Church street,
Dodbrook, Kingsbridge
Davey & Hooper, Silver street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Dilling James, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Dockings James, South Molton
DrewRobt., Bishop Morchard,Crediton
Furse John, Victoria Iron Works,
Holsworthy
Hammett Wm. B., Broadclyst, Exeter
Harris Wm. 37 South st. Sth. Molton
Hellier William, Bridge street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Hill John. Clayhanger, Bampton
Hogg Philip, Silverton, Cullompton
Hogg William, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Horton John, West st. Ashburton
Humphries George, Moor street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Huxtable W. & Sons, High street,
Honiton ; and Talaton, Exeter
Isaac Wm. Heanton st. Braunton, B
Jackson G. & Son, Lympstone, Exeter
Jewell Robert, Colebrook, Exeter
Labbett George & Son, Knowle,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Letheren Samuel, New st. Chulmleigh
Luxton John & Co. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Luxton Moses, Winkleigh
Maunder James, Higher Pitt, Ottery
St. Mary ; &(Sats.) High st. Honiton
Milford Frank, Kennford, Exeter
Percy Wm., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Potter Jas. 28 North st, Okehampton
Salter William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Stacey Richard, Willi swell, Peter's
Marian d, Torrington
Staddon Charles, Brampford Speke, E
Steer Charles, Queen st. Newton Abbot
Taylor John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Tremlett Robt,, Silv'erton, Cullompton
Turner John, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Twose William T. Halberton, Tiverton
Vanstone James & John, Buckland
Filleigh, High Hampton
Wreford George, Newport, Barnstaple
Wright James, Sandford, Crediton
Young J. D. & Son, Silver street, B
AGRICULTURAL MACHINISTS.
Curson Robert John, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Curson Wm., Sth. Tawton, Okehampton
ALE AND PORTER BREWERS.
{See Brewers.)
ALE AND PORTER MERCHANTS.
Marked * are Agents.
Ash Alexander, 38 St. Aubyn street ;
and 55 James street, Devonport
Bailey James, 33-4 Paris st. Exeter
Barker Frederick, 1 1 Sid well street, E
* Bartlett Jasper, New quay, D'mouth
* Bartlett J. & Sons (Bass's, Allsopp's
& Guinness's), 49 Fore st. Brixham
* BartlettRobt, & Hugh, Market st. T
Bastin Mrs P., Beacon, Exmouth
Berry Eras. Rose cot. Ottery St. Mary
Blackford John, 8-9 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
* BoA'ey John, Bridge cottage, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Brodie Frederick, 132 Fore street, E
Buckingham John, Quay, Barnstaple
Cambridge Philip, 235 High street, E
Camp Henry C. 32 High street, I
Caunter William G. 2 East gate, E
I>evoilSsJliii»e Trades l^irector.y
Dawson R. H & Co. 8 North street, E
* Derry William & Co. (Jameson,
Piin& Cu.'s, & Bass's), 192 Union
street, Plymouth
Edmonds James, 2 Russell street, P
* Eldridge Joseph E. (iJass's), 12
Jiroad street, South Molton
* Finch Isaac J. (Paignton Brewing
Company), The Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Fori-est Charles J N. 60 Boutport
street, Barnstaple
* Foster George, Strand, Exmouth
Gale Charles F. High st. Topshara
* Gill Wm. J. Chard st. Axminster
* Gilman Wm. (Ind, Coope & Co.'s),
7 Stopford place, Stoke, Devonport
Godfrey Joseph, Martin street, P
Godfrey William Henry, Mill street,
Ottery St. Mary
* Gortley William, 11 Abbey mead,
Tavistock
* Gould & Sanders, 23 Joy street;
and High street, Barnstaple ; and I
Greggery Robt., East st. Braunton, B
Ham Charles, 29 North street, Exeter
* Hambly& Go. (Norfolk ales. Bass's,
Allsopp's, Ind, Coope & Co.'s,
Worthington's, Burton ales, Guin-
ness's, Keily's Waterford porter, &
Fremlin s Kent ale), 98 Union st. P
Hamlyn William, 30 High st. Totnes
Hancock & Co. Bell parade, Crediton
Hawke John, 16 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Hawken & Co . 1 2-1 3 Barrack st . D'port
Hearder & Grimshaw, 23 Victoria
parade, Torquay
Hearn Wm. 92 High st. Barnstaple
Hill Henry, North quay, Plymouth
Holloway William, Coffins court,
Smythen street, Exeter
Hooper Frank, 30 South street, Exeter
* Hutchings John (UiFculme ales).
Fore street, Sidmouth
Huxtable Arthur, 128 High street, I
* Jerred Samuel, Bampfylde street, E
Joco Thomas, 54 & 56 Boutport st. B
Joce W^ B. & T. 63 High street, B
* Jones AV. L. & Sons (Ind, Coope &
Co.'s Burton, and Romford ales, and
Phoenix Porter BreweryCompany's),
12 Longbrook street, Exeter
* Kent Mrs Emma, 2 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouso
* King J. A. & Co. (Ind, Coope &
Co.'s), 73 George street, Devonport
Laifere E. H. Market pi. Hatherleigh
Langsford William T., Lower Beacon,
Exmouth
Lawless Henry, 74 South street, E
Lethbridge John, 139-40 Fore st. E
Madge & Son, 1 0 High street, Exeter
Manning & Son, Joy st. Barnstaple
* May John, 7 New Bridge street, E
* Michelmore Henry (Ind, Coope &
Co.'s, Bass's, Allsopp's and Guin-
ness's), Broadstone, Dartmouth
Morgan Bros. 3 High st. Ilfracombe
Mugford Bros. Boutport street, B
Narracott & Co. 1 Caroline place,
Stonehouse
Narracott & Co. 194 Union street, P
Norman Christopher, 95 Boutport
street, Barnstaple; & Goodleigh, B
Norman James J. 7 Magdalen road, E
Oliver John G. Higher sq. Holsworthy
* Paignton Wine and Spirit Vaults
and Ale Stores (Bass's, Allsopp's,
Ind, Coopo & Co.'s, Burton, Rom-
ford, and East India ales, Dublin
stout, and Ford's Tiverton ale), 1
Gerston place, Paignton ; J. R.
Bovey, manager
* Parker John I. (Ind, Coope & Co.'s
& Romford ales), 9o Fore st. D'port
Passmore James, 24 Lucius street, T
Perriam George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Physick John, 1 Albany place, Ilcavi-
tree road, Exeter
^ Polkinghorne & Co. (Guinness's &
Bass's), Bedford street, Plymouth
Popplestone& Co. 17 Russell street, P
Probert W. H. & Co., Lower street,
Dartmouth
Rogers Henry W. 6 Queen street, E
Rowe Joseph, 9 High street, Crediton
Seldon Thomas P. 108 Boutport st. B
Short & Son, 18 Strand, Dawlish;
and Teignmouth
Simes & Co. 53 Fleet street, Torquay
Skinner Henry, 20 High st. Crediton
Snell William H. 20 Lucius street, T
^ Toms Jas. H. (Bass's & Guinness's),
1 Fore street, Ivybridge
Townsend Fredk. 1 Southernhay st. E
Trehane W^alter, 78 & 80 Fore street,
Exeter ; and Beacon, Exmouth
Tremlett James, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Tripe Richd. Commercial rd. Dawlish
Trump Bros. Fore street, Sidmouth
Waycott Mrs Mary A. & Son, Winner
street, Paignton
^' Wellington Edwin H. 76 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Widgery Mrs Mary A. 64 Summer-
land street, Exeter
W^ilkinson & Co. 24 Victoria parade, T
* Wilkinson Robert C. (Anglo
Bavarian Brewery Company's), 150
Fore street, Exeter
Williams & Son, 50 West street,
South Molton
Wivell Thomas D. 20 High street, I
WrefordA¥illiam, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Yandell Robert, 8-9 New Bridge st. E
Yeo Dennis & Co., Quay, Barnstaple
Youle Robert, 18 Portland street, I
* Young John F. (Ind, Coope & Co.'s,
Bass's & Guinness's), 67 Union st.
Stonehouse
ALKALI MANUFACTUEERS.
Millbay Soap, Alkali, & Soda Company
(limited), Millbay road, Plymouth ;
John Rice, mngr. ; Philip Truscott,
secretary. {See Advertisement)
ANIMAL PRESEBVERS.
{See Bird, c^r. Preservers.)
ANTIQUE CHINA, CURIOSITY, &c.
DEALERS.
Brodic Tliomas J. 27 Holloway st. E
Cranford Robert, Spithead ; and Fore
\ street, Dartmoutli
3l
Edwards Mrs Jane, 3 Little Queen
street, and Higher market, Exeter
Gerry Nicholas, 3 Braddonshill road
West, Torquay
Halse Thomas J. 33 North street E
Honey Bros. 39-40 Queen st. D'port
O'Donoghue Charles, 1 Martin's st. E
Wills John, 32 Strand, Exmouth
APPLE MERCHANT.
Rogers Frederick, Whimple, Exeter
APPRAISERS AND VALUERS.
(See also Auctioneers.)
Crease James, St. Peter's st. Tiverton
Cull Jas. R. 44 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Deller Edward, New street, Paignton
Ellis Edward, C.E. Musgrave's cham-
bers. High street, Exeter
Godolphin W. South street, Exeter
Hitt & Son, Pore street, Heavitree, E
Stone Geo. Trinity square, Axminster
AQUARIUM PROPRIETORS.
Torquay/ Aquarium cf- Skating EinJi
Com'pany, Lower terrace, Torquay
ARCHERY, &c. DEALERS.
Hearder & Son, 195 Union street, P
Limpenny Charles, 43 George street, P
ARCHITECTS AND SURVEYORS.
{^See also Land Surveyors ^ Surveyors,)
Appleton Edward, Upper Paul street,
Exeter ; and Warren hill, Torquay
Ashworth\Edward, 17 Dix's field, E
Boyden W. R. Cleveland terrace. West-
ward Ho ! Bideford; and Bideford
Best Robert, 50 Queen street, Exeter
Bridgman George S. Fleet street. Tor*
quay ; and Torbay road, Paignton
Chudleigh John, 109 Fore street, II
Clifton A. G. 42 George street, P
Clifton Charles A. 42 George street, P
Crocker James, Queen street, Exetor
Cull Jas. R. 44 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Cuming Samuel, Plymouth rd. Totnes
Delbridge Joseph S. 6 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Eddy Henry, North street, Ashburton
Edwards Charles F. 1 Deanery sq. E
Elliott Henry, 13 Buckland terrace, P
Earring & Wilkinson, 24 Victoria pa»
rade, Torquay
Foster Joseph B. 4 Cambridge st. P
Fulford Robert, Cathedral yard, Exeter
Gribble Edward, Park pi. Park st. T
Gould Richard D. Castle street, B
Gould William H. 6 Oxford grove, I
Harbottle Edward H., A.R.I.B.A.
County chambers, Queen street, E
Harvey Jas. 14 Park street, Plymouth
Hayward & Son, Cathedral yard, and
50 High street, Exeter
Hive Jas., F.R.I.B.A. 23Lockyer st.P
Hodge John L. Courtenay Btreet, P
Hooper Saml. Reed house, Hatherleigh
Jerman James, New bldgs. Gandy st. E
Keats James H. 25 Courtenay st. P
Lander Alex. 47 High st. Barnstaple
Lidstone Thomas, Clnronce street,
Dartmouth
Medland William C. Well street,
Torrington
S66
7\.i-eliiteotjs4 and Survey ox's.
Morbhead IToury, 39 .St. Aubyn street,
Dcvonport
Nonuan Alfred, 29 Ivor street, D'port
Norman AUred,F.K.I.IJ.A.,3Biickland
terrace, Plymoutli
Oliver Win, 0. Cross st. Barnstaple
Packhani Greorge, 93 Paris street, E
Pinn Charles, 236 High street, Exeter
Pinney J. G. & Son, .South street,
Axniinstor
Eowell & .Sou. Eeacon hill, Torquay;
& St. Paul's road, Newton Abbot
Bundle Edwd. Bedford yard.Tavistock
.Snell Ily. ,1. 8 Courtcuay st. Plymouth
Stafford Wm. li. High st. CuUoinpton
Templcr Sydney L. R. G Catherine
terrace, Victoria, rd. Teignniouth
Wadge Edwin IL, Ashburton ; and
Buckfastleigh {Sec Advertisement)
AVard & ChoAven, 75 West street,
Tavistock ; & Laraorton, Tavistock
Ware Charles E. A.I.C.E. Gandy
.Street chambers, Exeter
Watson John, Low^er terrace, Torquay
Wilkinson Robert S., A.R.I.B.A., 150
Fore street, Exeter ; and London
Wills Alfred H. City chambers,
Gandy street, Exeter
ARMY & NAVY CONTRACTORS.
Gullcy S. H. & Sons, 105 Union st. P
Holberton Edward H. Cleveland rd. T
Tout E. & Co. 101 Union st. Plymouth
ARMY, &c. OUTFITTERS.
(See Outfitters.)
ARTIFICIAL FLOWER MFRS.
Quick Henry & Co. 7, 8 & 9 Queen
"street, Exeter
ARTIFICIAL FLY MAKER.
Hunt George, The Square, Chulnileigh
ARTIFICIAL MANURE.
(See Manure.)
ARTISTS. {See also Photo gmphcrs.)
Babb Hy. 6 Victoria cottages, Rich-
mond Avalk, D'port ; & Plymouth
Barratt John, 1 Gary parade, Torquay
Barrett John, 6 Belmont pi. Exeter
Bradnee Walter, 36 Higher Elect
street, Torquay; and Newton Abbot
Brice Hy. 3 Louver Summerlands, E
Brittan Charles E. 1 Nottingham
cottages, Chester street, Plymouth
Britton Wm. B. 47 Boutport street, B
Bussell Ebenezer (scenic). New street,
Paignton
Cartwright William, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Chenhall Joseph, 40 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Clare W. Court street, Moreton-
hampstead
Classon Edmund B. 7 Sussex street, P
Cole Abraham, 10 Bedford terrace, P
Cooke William, Colwurg street, P
Couch Daniel L.,Frogmoor,Kingsbrdgc
Croft Charles E. 4 Vaughan parade, T
Cross Miss G. 6 Saleni place. Black
Boy road, Exeter
Davies Frederick P. 21 Brunswick
phice, Dawlish
De Niceville Augustus, 241 High st. E
Dingle Thomas, 13 Seymour tor. P
Dingle Thos. jun. 28 Westwell st. P
Edwards Thomas, 2 Fleet street, T
Ellis Frederick J. 6 JJouvire phice,
Magdalen road, Exeter
Fare George, Gold street, Tiverton
Garland Theodore, 8 Si veil place,
Heavitree, Exeter
Gibbons William, 35 Tavistock pi. P
God vin Albert, Montpelier terrace, I
Hallam Miss J. E. 14 Paris st. Exeter
Hancock William (i Ruminating), 2
Bear street, Exeter
Harvey George, Tlmrlestone, Kings-
bridge
HaAvking John, T^ower sq. HolsAvorthy
Herdsman Frank (litho. & illuminat-
ing), 8 Frankfort street, Plymouth
Hicks Miss A. M. 12 Walton terrace, E
Jatkson James, Medina terrace,
Babbacombc, Torquay
Jeifrey Miss, 3 Pynes terrace, St.
David's, Exeter
Jenkins George, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
Lane Fras. 63 Cobourgst. Plymouth
Luscombe Henry A. 35 Clifton pi. P
May Henry John, 3 Longfield tcr. P.
Mitchell George T. (illuminating), 8
Bartholomew street East, Exeter
Mitchell Philip, 4 Bedford terrace, P
Morrish Sydney S., Vaughan parade, T
Morrish William S., Chagford, Exeter
Murray Wni. New road, Brixham
Nevitt John C. 20 Okehampton st. E
Newbery William, South st. Axminster
Opie Eclward, 5 Braidwood terrace, P
Pearce Mrs Marion, 4 West street,
Tavistock
Peers Misses, 1 Lansdowne place, Van-
sittart road, Torquay
Penson James, 4 Boons pi. Plymouth
Pike William H. 27 George street, P
Prout Samuel G. Northfield road, I
Redaway George M. 9 Cary place, T
Redaway George M. 3-4, Sydenham
terrace, Babbacombe, Torquay
Salter John, 3 Lower terrace, T
Saundercock Hy., Northam, Bideford
Shelley Arthur, 5 Frankfort street, P
Sintzenich Gustavus, 3 Devonshire pl.E
Smith Alexander, 9 Valletort terrace,
.Stoke, Dcvonport
Sprcat William, 5 St. David's hill, E
Townsend George, 1 Deanery squai;e,E
Truscott James, Post Office street, E
Way Chas. sen. 20 Victoria parade, T
Way Charles, 20 Victoria parade, T
Way Thomas, 32 Victoria parade, T
Way William. H., Spithead, Dtmouth.
Widger William,44 Lower Union st. T
Widgery William, 20 Queen street, E
Williams Harry J. 8 Westwell st. P
Williams Wm. The Strand, Topsham
Wilson Hy.H., Sunny Mount, Lynton,B
ARTISTS' COLOURMEN AND
MATERIAL DEALERS, &c.
Croydon Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
Davey William, 141-2 Fore street, E
Edwards Thomas, 2 Fleet street, T
Harris Henry M. 197 Union street, P
Jlill Arthur T. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Mitchell John, 37 Fore street, D'port
Pile .Samuel J, Fore street, Sidniouth
Wills Thos. T. 58 Fore street, Totnes
Worth Thomas T. & Co. 1 Cathedral
yard, Exeter
ARTISTS IN STAINED GLASS.
{See Glass Staincrs.)
ASPHALTER.
Bradshaw Edwin, Regent street, St.
Thomas's, Exeter
ASSAYERS.
Harvey Thomas, 6 King st. Tavistock
Maynard William T. 31 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
ASSURANCE OFFICES.
{See Fire ^ Life Offices.)
ATTORNEYS. {See Solicitors.)
AUCTIONEERS & VALUERS.
{See also Appraisers.)
Andrew John, sen. Ridgway, Plympton
.St. Maurice, Plj-mpton .St. Mary
Andrew & Son, 5 Gourtenay street, P
Andrews Luscombe W., High street,
Totnes
Avant Jno. & Son, 26 Strand, Dawlish
Ayre T. E., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Babb TJiomas, Neiv road, Dartmouth
Baker George, Bude street, Appledore
Baker George, 12 Joy st. Barnstaple
Bennett "William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Best Robert, 50 Queen street, Exeter
Bickford Musgrave, 24 South st. E
Bishop John N. High street, Honiton
Blackford John, 8-9 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Blatchford Walter D. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Bourne & Son, 19 High street, Totnes
Brewer William, Clist Honiton, E
Brock W. & Co. 177-8 & 182 Fore
street, Exeter ; & Higher Union
street, Torquay
Brown Son & Coote, 42-3, and 51-3,
Lower Union street, Torquay
Burton Joseph .S. 168 Union street, P
Butland Wm. Hy. 16 Old Town st. P
Grudge Thomas, Strand, Exmouth
Damerel John, 164-5 .Sidwell st. E
Davis Thomas, West street, Exeter
Davy Albert J. 23 Fleet street, T
Dobbs Francis, Ivy cottage. North
Molton, South Molton
Drew& Duft}^ 12 Fore st. Okehampton
Dugdall Saml. F. The Quay, Brixham
Dymond Robert, 3Iill street, Bideford
Ellis Henry, Morebatb, Tiverton
Fewins William, Sampford Gour-
tenay, Tiverton
Force S. R. 15 Sidwell street, Exeter
Fradd George & Co. 7-8 Lower Union
street, Torqiuiy
Frost & Collings, 5 Regent street,
Teignniouth
Fulford Edmund T. 9 Maddock row, E
13 evo 11 shire Tracles Directory.
867
Gage Benjamin, Trinity sq. Axminster
Glanville Richard, Horrabridge
Gould & Sanders, 23 Joy street, and
34: High street, B. ; & lifracombe
Hainsselin Thomas (Exors. of), 14 Fore
street, & 1 St. Aubyn street, D'port
Hamley Peter, 42 & 163-4 Union st. P
Hannaford John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Harris Charles, 5 Montpelier road, I
Harvey John T. 30 Torwood street, T
Heath John & Son, Totnes
Hellier Joseph, Dunsford, Exeter
Helmore & Son, Brampford Speke,
and Bonhay road, Exeter
Hex Daniel, Bishop's place, Paignton
Hext Daniel, Marldon, Totnes
Hill & Pike, North Tawton
Hill William, Bow Nymet
Hooper Henry, Chagtbrd, Exeter
Hooper John, Ghagford, Exeter
Horn Jas. B. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Hunn Henry, High street, Topsham
Hussey James, Feniton, Honitou
Hnssey James & Son, Honiton
Hussey & Son, 14 Queen Street mar-
ket, and Alphington, Exeter
Hutchings Henry L. Mill st. Bideford
Hutchings & Son, 4 East gate, Exeter
Huxtablc Richard & Son, High st. I
Kenshole John, jun. 4 Lit. Queen st. E
Kenshole Robert, 102 Paris street, E
Kittow Jonathan & Son, Lifton
Knowlman George C., jun. Culmstock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Lamb William J. 7 Chapel st. D'port
Lambshead William, Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Lear Robert, 2 Hampton place, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Lee John & Son, South street, Great
Torrington
Lethbridgo Richard H., Lower Little
Modbury, Modbury
Lidstone Frederick B. 16 Queen street,
Exeter {See Advertisement)
Lovell & Son, Duke st. Dartmouth
Loveys Arthur C. Courtenay terrace,
Moretonhampstead
Luscombe Richard Henry, Church-
stow, Kingsbridge
Major John W. Chingswell st. Bideford
Mann &o Son, East street, Ashburton
Manning Charles, 1 Beaulieu place,
Torre square, Torquay
Manning Chas. 47 West st. S. Molton
Manning & Son, Joy street, B
Manning William & Son, 28 Broad
street, South Molton
March John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Martin Edward, Bear street, B
Martin James, Cross street, B
Memery Thomas, 48 Abbey road, T
Moon John, Searle street, Crediton
Morgan & Bishop, High street, Honi-
ton ; and Payhembury, Exeter
Morgan William, Payhembury, E
Mugford William, Homefield house,
Heavitreo, Exeter
Murch J. W. 175 Union street, P
Murray James, 7 Victoria parade, T
Norrington Samuel, Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary
Norrish Elias, 4 Portland square, P
Northey E A. 46 Union st. Stonehouse
Oliver Thomas, 37-8 Low. Union st, T
Parkhouse John, 6 Hoe gardens. Hoe-
gate street, Plymouth
Parkhouse S. C.& Sons, 18 Bedford st.P
Parkhouse AVilliam, 4 Vine terrace,
Fore street, Kingsbridge
Partridge Edward, Grenville street,
Bideford; and Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Pearse William, Stoliford, Modbury
Ferryman John, jun. Chagford, E
Pidsley George, 1 Enfield villas,
Vicarage road, Sidmouth
Pope Thomas, AVinner st. Paignton
Potbury John, High street, Sidmouth
Powlesland John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Rendell & Symons, 8 Market street,
Newton Abbot ; & 8 High st. Totnes
Richardson George, 49 Abbey road, T
Richardson G., Cockington, Torquay
Sanders Wm., Py worthy, Holsworthy
Sanders Wm. 31 Portland street, I
Saunders T. J. H. Clifford street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Sawdye & Son, West st. Ashburton
Sclater Chas. 0. Church st. D'mouth
Sendey Henry, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Skardon & Sons, 3 Bedford street, P
Skewis & Son, Langstone, Lamerton ;
Brentor ; and Bridestowe
Slee Hy. High st. Great Torrington
Sleep William, 15 Tavistock road, P
Smith Edward, Colyton
Smith George R. 11 Strand, Torquay
Smyth Zachariah, 63 High street, and
Tuly street, Barnstaple
Snell John C, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Staddon Robert, Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Stafford Wm. Hy. High st.Cullompton
Stark J. C. & Co. 13 Strand, Torquay
Stooke James, 5 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Symons James, 38 Higher Fleet st. T
Symons & Son, 37 Boutport street, B
Tapper W. & Sons, 6 Piermont place
Dawlish ; & Somerset pi. Teignmth
Thomas Charles B. C. 49 Mount street,
Devonport
Thorn William, Willand, Cullompton
Tozer Thomas K. Church st. Paignton
Tremlett Jas. Silver st. Ottery St.Mary
Trist John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Vinson William, High street, Bideford
Vosper John, 3 and 4 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Ward & Chowen, 75 West st.Tavistock
Ward & Chowen, Lamerton, Tavistock
Warren Bros. 89 Queen street, and 3
Magdalen road, Exeter
Warren Joseph S.High street,Badleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Webber & Symons, Rewe, Exeter ; Sil-
verton, Cullompton ; & Bonhay rd. E
Webber Thomas.Silverton, Cullompton
Wclsford Henry, 61 High street, E
WestawayMi\rk,Wellst.Gt.Torrington
Westaway & Son, BradAvortliy, Hols-
worthy ; and Great Torrington
Wicks Matthew, 30 Higher Fleet st. T
3i2
I AViddicombe,"Body & Winter, 4 Church
! terrace, Bridgetown, Totnes ; and
j Old Town chambers, Plymouth
Williams Wm. E., Gold st. Tiverton
Wills John V. 15 Gandy street, Exeter
Wood Joseph, Bridge street, Tiverton
Wood William, 49 ].''ore st. Devonport
Woolland R. & Son, 6 Cornwall st. P
AUDITORS. {See Accountants.)
AXLE MANUFACTURERS.
Chick James, Cullompton
Dormer Joseph, Rack street, E
BABY LINEN DEALERS AND
I LADIES' OUTFITTERS.
j {See also Outfitter s).
\ Abbay Miss E. 32 High street, Exeter
I Bale Jas. & Co. Fore street, Sidmouth
Bevan Geo. 112 Union st. Stonehouse
Briusden Mrs Fanny IL 16 South st. E
Brooking Miss R. J. 3 Westwell st. P
Burrell Mrs Eliza, 34 Torwood street,T
Codd Mrs M., Quay, Dartmouth
Colson & Gates, 33-4 High street, E
Commins Miss F. M. 13 Duke street.
Tavistock
Davy Mrs — ,23 Fleet street, Torquay
Easlick J. H. 60 Old Town street, P
Fox J. & J. 29 Market st. Devonport
Freeman Mrs J. 65 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Harris Mrs E. C. 1 Union street, P
Henson Misses S. & A. 6 High st. B
Hill Mrs C. Hanover sq. Dartmouth
Hodge George, 4a Strand, Torquay
Hurst Mrs Susan, 71 Gibbons st. P
Hutchins Misses J. & C. Bank street,
Teignmouth
Jeffery Misses S.& E. 2 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Johnson & Roseveare, 33 Union st. P
Knowling Miss J. M. 225 High st. E
Pearse Jas. & Co. 170-1 Fore street, E
Smith Mrs A. 6 Strand, Torquay
Snelling Miss E. 26 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Thomas Miss E. 52^ Old Town st. P
\ Windeatt Jno. H. 29 Lower Union st.T
{ BACON CURERS.
1 Avery Charles J. 8 Market st. D'port
I Middleton Wm. H. Northumberland
j place, Teignmouth
i BACON FACTORS.
j {See also Provision Dealers and Mcr*-
\ chants.)
I Badcock John E. 1 1 Bank street, NeW-
j ton Abbot
Bar tlett Thomas, Lower st. Dartmouth
I Clarke John, 22 Lucius street, Torquay
I Jones Thomas, 62 Fore street, I
I ShapleySaml.62 Queen st.Newton Abbt
I Ware John, 46 High street, Crediton
j Wyatt Samuel, 68 Old Town street, P
I BAG MANUFACTURERS.
! Jordan John, Church street, Dod*
i brooke, Kingsbridge
i Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, Exeter ;
' and Bristol
i Rice Henry, Mill street, Crediton;
\ and Bampton street, Tiverton
8fi8
Shiuhlirk niili]), (inydon .stm-r., I]
Thomas Joiiii, Quay, Dodbivokc,
Kingsbriil^u
BAKERS.
[Sec iil^o Confectioners, and Muffin,
cj'6'. Bakers.)
Market * arc also Confectioners.
Abraham William, Marklon, Totnes
* Abraham Wm. North st. Ashburton
Acklaiid AVjlliam, Shebbear, High
Ilampton
Adams Alexander, 10 King street, P
* Adams Harry, 27 Catherine street,
Devonport
Adams Job, Kilmington, Axminster
Adams Job (jun.), Kilmington, Ax-
minster ;
* Adams Nicholas, Newcomin road,
DarDmoiith
* Adams Thomas, 3 Victoria place,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Adams Thomas, 9 Holloway street, E
Adams William, 7 Cherry G-arden
street, Devonport
Addems William, 37 Clifton road, E
Aggett Geo.New st.Moretonhampstead
Algar Jolin,Newton Ferrers, Ivy bridge
Allen Henry, 27 Buckwell street, P
Andrews Benjamin, Colebrook, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
* Andrews Frederick C. Lower street,
Dartmouth
Andrews Jph. 84 Pembroke st. D'port
AnningRichd. Oakfieldst. Heavitree,E
Anning Tom P., Starcross, Exeter
Anstey Wm., Eevelstoke, Ivybridge
An tell Geo., Parracombe, Barnstaple
* Arnold Thos. L. Smith st. D'mouth
* Arscott Chas. 16 Alphington st. E
Arscott John, 6 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Arscott Philip C. Market street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Arscott Robert, 35 Northumberland
place, Teignmoiith
Arthur Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Atwell Samuel, North Tawton
Austin James, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Austin Mrs Jane, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
* AyersWm. 10 Cumberland st. D'port
Babl) John, 75 Pembroke st. D'port
* Badcock Hy. Trinity sq. xVxminstcr
Badcock John, 15 Charlotte st. Crediton
* Baeer Robt. 16 Cornwall st. D'port
Bagster Wm., Croyde, Georgeham, B
* Baker Hy. 27 Cumberland st. D'port
Baker Henry, 1 Boutport street, B
Baker William, Wonford, Heavitree,E
Ball Amos, Highweek, Newton Abbot
Ball Samuel, Chagford, Exeter
* Ball William, 16 Strand, Dawlish
* Ball Wm.H 15 Chapel st. Stonehouse
* Ballinger Henry, 97 High street, B
Bambury Miss Elizabeth, Pinhoe, E
Bamsey Joseph, Bickleigh, Tiverton
* Banbury AVilliam, 9 Somerset
place ; & Teign street, Teignmouth
Barnacott Miss Eliz.,MiU st. Bideford
]iarnes .Joseph, 7 George st. Torquay
Barnett ]Mrs Harriet, 40 Exotor st. P
Barratt George, Upton road, Torquay
1 J:i «** ]>J[a,iiiilUe tiil'Cii'S.
Barrett Matthew, Cathedral yard, E
Barrett Samuel, 41 High street, Totnes
Barter Mrs Grace, Bridgetown, Totnes
Basto'.v Jolin C. Fore street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
B:ite Thomas S. 25 Market st. D'port
* BattershiU & Palmer, 68 Soutli st. E
* BattershiU Wm. West st. Ashburton
Bawden Peter, N. Molton, S. Molton
* Bearne Hugh, Highweek street,
Nowton Abbot
Bearne Miss Jane, Dittisham, Totnes
Beedell William, Holcombe Rogus,
AVellington (Somerset)
Beer George, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Beer John, Stokeinteignhead, Teign-
mouth
* Beer John, Bude street, Appledore
Beer John, 10 Fore street, Ivybridge
Bennell George S. 22 Duke st. D'port
Bennett Thos. H., Harberton, Totnes
Benney Mrs Mary A. 6 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Berry Mrs S. 46 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
* Bevan John S. 16 Broad street, I
Bews Samuel, 1 & 2 Benl^ow street,
Morice town, Devonport
* Bickell John, 22 Fore st. Brixham
Bickler G-eorge, 72 Cecil st. Plymouth
Bishop Thomas, Market street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
! Blackmore Jno. P^xeter hi. Cullompton
I Blackmore Mark, 18 Gilwill street, P
* Blackmore Thomas J. 58 F'ore street,
Ivybridge
* Blackmore Wm. F. 35 Sidwellst. E
Blatchford John, Coombe st. Exeter
Blatchford Richard, 124 Exeter st. P
Blight Richard, 21 Millbay road, P
* Bodley George, Quay, Dartmouth
Bolitho Wm. 53 George st. Stonehouse
Bolt William, 45 Albert road, P
Bond George, Holcombe Burnell, E
Bond Samuel, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Bone John, 39 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Bonner George, Newton St. Cyres, E
* Bonner William, Drewst. Brixham
Bosworthick William, 6 Francis alley,
and 1 Dodges lane, Devonport
* Bosworthick William Henry, 9
James street, Devonport
Bovett Wm. Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
BowdenMrs A. Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
* Bowden & Bradley, 14 Tor wood st. T
Bowden Thomas W. 3 Cook's cross,
South Molton
' Bragg Herbert, 1 Okehanipton street, E
Braund Mrs Eliza, Fremington
Brawn James, jun. Witheridge, Mor-
j chard Bishop
Bray Samuel, Beer Alston, Tavistock
I Bridle Arthur, Orterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bridle Francis W. Fore st. Topsham
Bridle Isaac, 53 Higher Union st. T
Bridle Jas , Otterton, Budleigh Saltrtn
Bright Robert, Exbourne
BrightWilliam, Teign st. Teignmouth
* Broadlick Thomas W. 8 Princes
street, Devonport
Brock Daniel, High street, Honiton
Brooking Richard, 67 Fore st. Totnes
Brooks Alfred & Horrill, 21 East
street, Newton Abbot
Broomlield Jno., Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Broughton Fklwd. P. Clist Honiton, F}
* Brown Miss Ann, High street, Great
Torrington
Brown Francis, 12 Broad st. Modbury
Brown John, Horrabridge
Brown Jno. 59 Brownston st. Modbury
Brown Mrs M., Wonford, Heavitree, E
* Brown Thomas W. 155 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Brown Thomas, Meadfoot lane, T
* Brown Wm. 4 Church st. Modbury
* Bryant Mrs E. 38 Fore st. Ivybrdge
Buchanan Thos. 56 High st. Stonehouse
Buckle Jno. 95 Pembroke st. D'port
Bucknell Frederick, Hockworthy, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Budd Chas. Exeter hill, Cullompton
Bull Saunders, Colyton
Buncehall Joseph, 29 Looe street, P
Bunker Jas. 5 Clare street, Ivybridge
Burdett Daniel, 21 John street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Burgoyne William, West Hooe, Plym-
stock, Plymouth
Burrows James, Bow Nymet
Callaway Wm., Tamerton Foliott, P
Came Chas. H. South Town, Dartmth
Camm Darius, 17 Looe street, P
Camp Mrs F^lizabeth, Swimbridge, B
* Cane Jno. 1 Dartmouth pi. Paignton
Cann Jas., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Carter George, Countisbury, B
Cater Dnl.,Kingskerswell,Nwtn. Abbot
Cawker William, Exbourne
Chadder John, Holberton, Ivybridge
Chaff Robert, Market street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
* Chalice Wm. Queen st. Exmouth
* Chamberlain Joseph, 38 Admiralty
street, Stonehouse
* Chambers James, 85 Old Town st.,
and 37 Treville street, Plymouth
Chambers William J. 10 Higher Bat-
ter street, Plymouth
Channon Robert, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Chanter Hugh, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Chappel Geo. Bampton st. Tiverton
Chappie Robert W. Litchdon street, Bl
* Chard Jno. Mill st. Ottery St.Marj
Charlick Mrs J. 18 Ebringtou st. P
Chilcott Jno. Luke st. Bampton, Tivrtnj
Chilcott Thos. 5 Lower Batter st. P
* Ching Hy. J. Winner st. Paignton
* Chown Jas. C. 33 New Bridge st. Ej
Chubb Mrs Celia, 9 Lambhay street, P|
Chubb Mrs J. 15 Claremont street, Pi
Chubb Richard, 21 Richmond st. P
Chubb Wm. H. 46 Cobourg street, P
Chudleigh William, 92 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Churchill George, 13 Black Boy rd. E'
* Churchill Jno. Fore st. Topsham
! * Clapp William, Rolle st. Exmouth
Clark Wm., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Clarke .Tas., Roborough, Gt. Torringtn
I Clarke Jno.,AVear Gifford, Gt.Torrngtn
j Clarke Riehd. 2 Barnstaple st. S. Moltn
I>evoiisliii:'e Trades I>irectoi*y.
869
Clarke Thomas, East st. Aslibiirton
Clai'ke Wm. 1 Exeter road, Ivy bridge
* Clase Mrs C. 13 Fore street, D'port
* Clode Edwin, High st. Sidmoiith
Clode John, Pore street, Exniouth
Clotworthy Joseph, 1 Morley st. P
Cock Jno. 48 Brook street, Tavistock
Coker George, 1 Laira street, P
* Coker Miss M. 8 Tavistock road, P
* Colcock Wm. H. 10 Fore st. D'port
Cole Mrs A. J, Lower street, Sal-
ccJinbe, Kingsbridge
Cole Emanuel F. 14 Notte street, P
Coleman John, 34 James st. D'port
Coleman Saml., Ermington, Ivybridge
Coleridge Kichard, 18 Eegent street,
Teignmouth
Coles James, Kentisbeare, Cullompton
* Coles Eobt. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Coles William, Halberton, Tiverton
Coles AVm. Corn hill, Ottery St. Mary
Collaeott Hy. lo Brook st. Tavistock
Collin Mrs M. A. 11 Lower Back st.
Tavibtock
* CoUings Fras. 17 Lower Union st. E
■Collins Mrs A., Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
* Collins Robert B. 99 Paris st. E
Col man Henry, Preston street, E
Colwill Mrs E. 28 King street, D'port
Colwill Georgp, 36 Eichmond st. P
Cook Mrs 8., East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
* Coombe Danl. 1 2 Lower Union st. T
* Coombe John, 106 Sidwell st. E
Coombe John, 61 Gibbons street, P
Coombe Joseph, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Coombe William, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
* Coombe Wm. 33 Providence st. P
* Cooper Harry, 66 George st. D'port
Coplestone Hy. H. 84 Lwr. Union st. T
Copp Mrs E. 5 Bicton st. Exmouth
Cornish Hy. & Fredk. Waterbeer st. E
Cornish Thomas, 42 Clifton street, P
Cosway & Sons, 153 Sidwell street, E
■* Couch Henry, 64 Gibbons street, P
Couch Jph. B. 17 Granby st. D'port
Cove George, 5 Church st. Modbury
Cove William, 28 Fore st. Brixham
* Coysh John, 6 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Crawley William, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Cree John, 45 Admiralty st. Stonehouse
* Crows Albert, 30 Chapel st. Stonehs
Crimp Hy. 63 Fore street, Ivybridge
Crimp William, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
* Crimp Wm. A. Mill st. Kingsbridge
Crispin Elim,W, Alvington,Kingsbrdg
Crocker Mrs Ann, Holsworthy
Crocombe John, Lynton, Barnstaple
* Croft Thomas, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Crossing William, 24 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Cudlip John, Beer Ferris, Tavistock
* Culverwell Eobert, 47 Old Town st.P
Cuming AVm. 51 George st. Stonehouse
* Curtis Geo. Albert street, Dawlish
Curwood Samuel, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Curwood William, West Exo South,
Tiverton
CutcliiFe George, Pilton, Barnstaple
CutclifFe John, Combmartin
Dadds Lewis, Bishop Morchard
Crediton
Damerell Miss A. E., Cornworthy,
Totnes
* Dann William, 20 New Bridge st. E
Dannell B. Mill street, Bideford
Dare Mrs S. Old Town street, Dawlish
Darke Wm. East st. Newton Abbot
Darlington Jas., N. Molton, S. Molton
j Dart Thomas, Silverton, Cullompton
I Davey George, Starcross, Exeter
I Davey George, Melville street, T
j DaveyEobt.,Aveton GilFord,Ivy bridge
Davey William, Gold street, Tiverton
I Daw Wm. Kingsbridge In. Ashburton
Dawe Edwin, 6 Ealeigh st. Plymouth
Dawe Eichard, 10 Exeter street, P
Dawe Thomas, 70 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
I Dean Eeuben, Temple st Sidmouth
j Dean Eichard, Oreston, Plymstock, P
' * Dempster John &Son,24 Saltash st.P
' Denbow Mr3.M.,Loddiswcll,Kingsbdg
* Devonshire Eobort, Fore street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
* Dewdney William, 11 Barnstaple
street. South Molton
Digby Edward, Mill st Ottery, St.Mary
^ Dimond James, 5 Cowick street, E
Drake Hy. Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Dummett Hy. Fore street, Cullompton
Dunning Thomas, Foss st. Dartmouth
Dure Ghas., Stokefleming Dartmouth
Dure Edward, Chillington,Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Dyer Edwin G. Broadclyst, Exeter
Dyer John M. 10 Parkwood road,
Tavistock
* DyerEichd. Thorverton, Cullompton
Dyer Eichard H. Chapel st. Exmouth
Earl John, 1 Summerland pi. S. Molton
Earle Mrs. H. 49 Wolsdon street, P
Easterbrook John, Masons' row, T
Easton Mrs H., Holcombe Burn ell, E
Ebdon John C. Sidford, Sidbury,
Sidmouth
Ebdon Saml., Newton Poppleford, E
Edgcombe Elias, 32 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Edgcombe Jas.E. P. 50 Cambridge st.P
Edgcombe Philip, 34 Cecil street, P
* Edmonds Henry E. 80 Cecil street,P
Edmonds James, 2 Eussell street, P
Edmonds Nathl. 4 St. Andrew st. P
Edwards Samuel, Fremington
Edwards Wm., 11 Pembroke st. D'port
* Edwards William, 29 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Elliott Israel J. 12 Flora street, P
Elliott John, Ashprington, Totnes
Elliott Eobert. Paradise pi. Brixham
* Ellis John F. 22 High street, Totnes
Ellis Joseph, 42 Queen street, D'port
* Ellis Mrs M. 33 High street, Totnes
* Ellis Mrs S. 7 Clarence street, P
Endicott Geo.,Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Eslick Stephen, 7 Claremont street, P
* Evans George, 8 Belgrave road, T
Evans James, Kingston, Ivybridge
* Evans Thos. W.,Winner st.Paignton
Evens Samuel, 6 G asking street, P
Ewens Daniel, Exe island, Exeter
Fairweather Mrs J., C^nion street,
Salcombo, Kingsbridge
Farleigh Wm., South Brent, Ivybridge
Farley Mrs A. 5 Exeter street, P
Farley William, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Farr Joseph, Heanton st. Braunton,B
Ferris Thomas, New road, Dartmouth
Fewing William, Poughill, Crediton
Fice John, 27b Church st. Modbury
* Finch James William, 9 Eegent
street, Teignmouth
Finch John, 117 High street, & Mill
head, Ilfracombe
Fisher Mark, Newton St. Cyres, E
Fisher Mrs M, J. Coombe court, E
Fishleigh Eobert, Ide, Exeter
Folland Thomas, Dolton
Folley William, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
* Fone Fras. 38 Southside street, P
Foor Henry, Drew street, Brixham
Foor Eobert, North street, Ashburton
Ford Mrs Mary, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Ford William, South Brent, Ivybridge
Fowler Jno., Combeinteignhead,Teigu-
mouth
Fowler Samuel, Fore st. Cullompton
Fox & Martin, Stokelieming, D'mouth
* Fox Wm. Fore st. St. Mary Church,T
Fraync Peter, North Molton, S. Molton
* French George, Litchdon street. B
Friend Mrs E. 8 Emma pi. Stonehouse
Frost Henry, Silverton, Cullompton
Frost James, 3 East street, Torquay
* Frost John, 35 Catherine st. D'port
Frost William, 40 Treville street, P
Fry John L., Stockland, Honiton
Gibbs Thomas Knighton, Hennock,
Newton Abbot
Gilham John, 13 Stoke rd. Plymouth
Gill Nicholas, 42 Eendle street, P
Gillard Eichard H. 16 Vauxhall st. P
* Gilvary Daniel, Mill street, Bideford
Glanville Mrs E. 2 Wolsdon street, P
* Glanville Peter H. Market place,
Hatherleigh
Gloyn Albert, 57 Notte street, P
* Godfrey Daniel, Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
Goodnough Wm., Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Goodwin William, 2 Camden street, P
Goss John, Castle street, Tiverton
Goss William, 63 Summerland st. E
Gould Frank, Fore street, Topsham
Gould John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Gould John, Oaklands, Plymstock, P
*■ Gould & Son, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
* Green Wm. 23 St. David's hill, E
Gregory John, Leeford, Brendnn, B
Gregory Mrs S 49 Fore st. Brixham
Griffin John, Tracey street, Plymouth
Griffin Eichd.,Talaton, Ottery St. Mary
* Griffin William H. 145 King st. P
Griffiths James W. Duke st. D'mouth
Griffijn Wm.5 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Groom Joseph, High street, Honiton
* Grove Wm. 1 3 Parliamentst.Crediton
870
Bakei*^.
Haddy John, Plynipton St. Maurice,
Plympton .St. Mary
ITaddy John, 9 l']rnie road, Ivybridge
Hallott Frederick, Kennford, Exeter
Hallett George, West Exo, N. Tiverton
Hallett Win. Newton Poppleford, E |
Ham Arthur, Newton Toppleford, J*]
♦ Hamlin Cornelius, 7 High st.Croditn
Hamlin Walter, High street, Topsham
Hammett tSamuel, Seatoa, Axminster
Hannaford Mrs Elizabetli, Middle
street, Brixham
* Hannaford Jph. 26 Fore st. Totncs
» Hannaford AYm. 5 Hill Park houses.P
Hannaford AVilliam A. East Portle-
mouth, Kingsbridge
Harding Mrs E. 36 Albion st.Exmouth
Harris Gaius, Churchill, Axminster
Harris George, 10 Essex street, P
Harris Henry, High street, Honiton
Harris Eichard, High street, Honiton
Harris Kichard, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
* Harris Thos. S. 53 Fore st, Totnes
Harris Wm., St.Lawrencegrn.Crediton
Harvey Charles, 17 James st. D'port
* Harvey George F. 36 Frankfort st. P
Harvey George, 15 Edgcumbe road,
Stoke, Devonport
Harvey Henry, 18 Church street, Stoke,
Devonport
Hatch Miss H.,Rattery, Newton Abbot
* Hatcher John, 6 Vaughan parade,
and 28 Torwood street, Torquay
* Hatts George, 108 High street, I
Hawker Mrs S. A. 36 Eussell street, E
* Hawkings Thos. 53 Treville st, P
Hawkins Mrs C, Northleigh, Honiton
Hawkins Edward, 23 Pym street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Hawkins Thomas, 12 Albert road, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Hawkins William, North Tawton
Haydon Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Hayman James, Gittisham, Honiton
Heale Geo. 11 West st. Okehampton
Heaman Mrs Charlotte, High Bick-
ington, Chulmleigh
Heard Mrs Jane, Dolton
Heathman Thomas, Avon Wick, Ug-
borough, Ivybridge
Hele George, 53 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Hellyer Orlando, 13 High st. Stonehs
* Helyer William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Hen wood Mrs R. 22 Exeter street,
Tavistock
Hepper Hy., Molland, South Molton
* Hewitt Chas. T. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Hext Thomas, North st. Ashburton
Hick Richard, 38 Alphington st. E
Higman Thomas, 47 Cecil street, P
* Hill Edward S., Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Hillman John, 44 High street, P
* Hillson Mrs A. 33 Exeter street, P
Hingston John, Blackawton, Totnes
Hitt Henry, 28 Flora st. Pljmiouth
Hobbs John, Upottery, Honiton
Hodge Edward, Lynton, Barnstaple
Hodge George, 129 East st. S. Molton
Hodge Hy. 33 East st. Newton Abbot
* Hodge Hy. 17 Fore st. Teignmouth
Hodge Philip, 25 East st. S. Molton
* Hodge Philip, 21 South st. Exeter
* H(xlge Richd. Fore st. Hcavitree, E
Hodge Thomas, High street, Topsham
* Holcombe Charles J. 60 Sidwell
street; & 14 I\aris street, Exeter
Holcombe Mrs J. 12 Market street, E
Hole Wm., West iCxe South, Tiverton
Hole William J. Victoria pk. Torquay
Hollett Robt., Bradninch, Cullompton
Holiisk James, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
HoUoway AVm. 1 Nelson st. Plymouth
HoUoway William, 28 Anstis street, P
Holman John, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Hoi way James, The Square, UiFculme,
Cullompton
Homyer Thos. Kilmington, Axminster
Honeywill Richard, Buckfastleigh,
Newton Abbot
Hookway Mrs J. 63 Clifton road, E
Hookway Mrs M. A. High street, I
Hookway Richd., Old Town, Bideford
* Hookway Walter, 16 Paul street, E
Hooper William, Chagford, Exeter
Horn Jas., Sidford, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Horwill Fras. J. 74 Sidwell st. Exeter
* Hosking John, 19a Lower Union
street, Torquay
Hosking John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Hoskings Wm. 1 2 Ashley pi. Plymouth
Hoskins John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
* Hoskins Joseph P. 18 Sidwell st. E
* Hoskins Wm. G. Smythen st. Exeter
* Howard Wm.H. 100 High street, B
* Howe Henry, 36 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Hoylo Wm. J., Musbury, Axminster
Hoyle Mrs Sarah, Swimbridge, B
Hunt Henry, Coombe Paiford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Hutchings Wm., Newton St. Cyres, E
* Hutchings William, Ringmore road,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Iluxam Miss A. North st. Ashburton
^ Ibilton William, 40 Brook street,
Tavistock
James Mrs Agnes, Higher Brixham
James John, Fore street, Exmouth
Jarvis Thos., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Jeffery Nathaniel, Tor cross, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Jeffery Philip, Slapton, Dartmouth
JeiFery Samuel, 22 St, Andrew's st. P
Jenkins James, 1 Emma place, Morice
town, Devonport
Jennings John, 37 Dean st. Crediton
Johns Edwin, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Johns Wm. 8 Duke street, Tavistock
Jones Tom, Woodbury, Exeter
Jones William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Jope Wm. 46 Adelaide st. Stonehouse
Jordan John, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* Kelland John, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Kelland Philip, 20 Clifton rd. Exeter
Kelly Wm.,Turnchapel, Plymstock,P
Kenwood George, Woodbury, Exeter
* Kerniek Mrs May, 36 Union st. P
* Kerswell William, 35 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
* Keslako Walter, Chapel street,
Budleigh Salterton, l^xcter
Kiggs George, 8 West street, Iketer
King Mrs A. West Down, llfracombo
King Edwd. 113 Fore st. Devonport
King Eli, Now street, Honiton
King Henry, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
* King Henry, Alphington, Exeter
Kingcom Hy. J.,Yealmpton, Plympton
Kingdon Wm. 53 South st. S. Molton
* Kinsman Wm. C.,Rotherfold, Totnes
* Kirk James, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* Knapman Mrs E. East st, Ashburton
Knapman George, North Tawton
Knapman Mrs, Clieriton Bishop, E
* Knight Samuel, Brunswick sq. T
Knowling Edwin I. North street,
Ashburton
Lake James, Whitestone, Exeter
Lamason Mrs M. North st. Ashburton
Lambell Richard, 39 George street,
Stonehouse
Lamble Miss E., Harberton, Totnes
Lambshead Samuel, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
* Lamyon & Elliott, Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Lane Mrs C. 1 Madrepore rd. Torquay
Lang John, Hollands rd. Teignmouth
Lang Oliver, 14 Black Boy road, E
Lang AVilliam, Chillaton, Milton
Abbot, Tavistock
Langdon Edward, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Langdon Edward, Sidford, Sidbury,
Sidmouth
* Larkworthy William J. Teign st.
Teignmouth
Law Henry, South street, Exmouth
* Lawday Edward, Vicarage st. B
Lear Henry, 14 George street, T
* Lear John, F'ore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Lee James, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lee John, Quay hill, Exeter
Lee John, Yealmpton, Plymouth
Lee William, Ide, Exeter
Lee William, 108 High st. Crediton
* Lethbridge John, 15 Russell st. P
* Letheren Mrs Johanna, Winkleigh
Letheren Thomas, Winkleigh
Lewis Jonathan, Willand, Cullompton
Ley James, 161 King street, P
Littley Edgar, Yonder street, Ottery
St. Mary
Littley Edwin, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Lloyd David, Well st. Gt. Torrington
Lock George, Northam, Bideford
* Lock John, 66 Sidwell street, E
Loekyer Thos. Calf st. Gt. Torrington
* Loosman William J. Broadclyst, E
Loveys Charles 0. Fore sti'eet, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Loveys Thomas, Woodbury, Exeter
Loveys Thomas, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Lucas Henry, Gold street, Tiverton
Lucas John, Halberton, Tiverton
Luckham Mrs Susannah, Courtenay
street, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Luke Thomas, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
I
I>evoiisliii-e Ti«aclefti< Directory.
871
* Luscombe Arthur S. 3 Laburnum
row, Tiverton
Luscombe Henry, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Luscombe John, Ayeton Giiford,
Ivybridge
Luscombe Wm.,Tpplepen,XeAvton Abbt
Luxton Wm. H. 14 St. Andrew's st. P
Maddick James, West Hooe, PJym-
stock, Plymouth
Maldiam Charles, Holland street, B
* Manley Greorge, 96 Queen street,
and 2 Magdalen road, Exeter
Manning David, Market sq. D'mouth
Manning Mrs J. Exeter hi. Cullomptn
Manning John, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Marks Edwd., Broadhembury, Honiton
Marks Thos. 3 North st. Okehampton
* Marley Daniel, Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Marshall George, 19a York street, P
* Martin Frederick, Drew st. Brixham
Martin Henry, Church st. Paignton
* Martin Henry, 33 York street, P
Martin James, Sutton road, Plymouth
* Martin Samuel, South street, T
Martyn Thomas, 16 Longbrook st, E
Mason Edmund, 27 & 40 Looe st. P
Mathews Jas. 26 George st. Stonehs
Mathews Eiehard, Heavyhead lane,
Ashburton
* Matters Wm. Lower st. Dartmouth
* Matthews Henry, 1 2 Bedford street,
and 67 High st. P. {See Advert.)
Matthews John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Matthews Joseph, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Maunder & Co. South Brent, Ivybridge
Mawditt Jas., Beer, Seaton, Axminster
^ May John, 23 Cecil street, P
Mayjor John, 8-9 North street, P
Mayjor Wm. H. 12 Wellington st. P
Mear John, Newport street, Tiverton
Mear William, 14 Princes st. D'port
Melhuish Mrs F. 13 Bowden hill,
Crediton
^ Merchant Mrs E. 21 Goldsmith st. E
Milford Frederick J. 11 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Miller John, NeAvton Ferrers, Jv}'-1xlge
Millon John, 4 Taylor's sq. Tavistock
Mills Samuel, Colyton
Mitchell Geo. Cockpit hi. Cullompton
Mitchell William Henry, Paternoster
row, Ottery St. Mary
* Mitchelmore Geo.Winner st.Paigntn
Mitchelmore William, 88 King st. P
* Monk John, 5 Ebrington street, P
Monk John, 32 Clowance st. Dport
Moore Samuel, 12 Herbert street,
Morice town, Devonport
* Moore Samuel D. 65 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport
* Moore Simon, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Moorman William, Cobbaton, Swim-
bridge, Barnstaple
Morey Kobt. H. 17 Albion st. Exmouth
Morgan Thomas, Duke street, and
Hanover square, Dartmouth
Morris Nicholas, 109 Cowick street, E
Mortimer Geo., Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Mortimer Eobt. 11 Dockwall st. D'port
* Mudge George, Well st. Paignton
Mugford William, Quay hill, Topsham
Miigridge Hy. G. Nortli st. Ashburtu
Mumsford John, 4 Brunswick sq. T
■'«■ Murch Samuel, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Narramore Hy., Harbertonford, Totnes
Need William, Westgate street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Needs Thomas, Newton square, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Newbei-ry Elias, Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Newberry Geo. H., I^yme, Axminster
Newberry Wm., Shobrooke, Crediton
I Newbury Jno., Sandford, Crediton
I Newland Joseph E. 17 Flora st. P
I Newman Hy., Ugborough, Ivybridge
' Newman Jas. 16 Saltash street, P
* Newman Wm., Fcrnham, Paignton
Newt Eiehard, 78 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Newt Wm. 90 Cambridge street, P
Newton Emanuel, High st. Honiton
Newton Walter, Aylesbeare, Exeter
NewLon Walter, Colaton Ealeigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Newton Wm. M. High st. Honiton
Nicholls MrsH. 32 Fore st. Brixham
Nicholls William, Ilalwell, Totnes
Nicks A. Holloway street, Paignton
Nix Samuel, Clayhidon, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Norman John, Comljmartin, B
* Norris Henry A. East street, Ash-
burton, Newton Abbot
Northcott Geo, Beer,Seaton, Axminster
Northmore William, Princetown, Hor-
rabridge
Northway Thomas, Lifton
* Norton William, 1 New Bridge
street, and 32 Queen street, Exeter
Gates John, 7 Harwell street, P
Oatway Mrs Marj^ Gaydon street, B
Oatway Thomas, Pilton, Barnstaple
Oldrieve Jas. P. Market st. Dartmouth
•*^ Oram E. A. 1 1 1 Union st. Stonehouse
^ OsmondEeuben.Bank st.Teigiimouth
^"- Ovenden Miss E. M. 25 Marl-
borough street, Devonport
Overmise Mrs E. 62 Bolton street,
Brixham
Pack Eobert, Victoria park, Torquay
Paddon Thos. 32 Harwell street, P
Paddon AVm. 39 North street, P
Pady Hy., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Pain George, 1 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Palk John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Pallette Edward G. 61 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Palmer Thomas, Horrabridgo
Palmer W^m., Templeton, Tiverton
Pamberry Harris, King st. Brixham
Panter Samuel, 61 Union pi. Stonehs
Parker Geo. Ford erst.Moretonhampstd
Parker Thomas, Bow Nymet
* Parkhouse John, 44 Fore street,
Kingsl)ridge
Parkins Mrs E., Molland, S. Molton
Parrett Joseph, Whitford, Sliute,
Axminster
Parsons Mrs Ann, 48 Wolsdon st. P
* Parsons John, 6 High st. Exmouth
* Pawley Chas F. Fore st. Kingsbridge
I * Pawley Edwin, 13 Courtenay street,
j Newton Abbot
j * Pawley J(jhn B. 2 Chapel st. D'port
I Pawley William, 108 Pemljroke street,
j Devonport
j Peake Jno. High Bickington, Chulm-
' leigh
Pearce Barnabas, The Quay, Brixham
Pearce Thomas A., Newport, B
^« Pearse Ernest, 20 Chedworth st. P
Pearse George, Holberton, Ivybridge
Penwill James, Holberton, Ivybridge
Pepperell Wm, Middle st. Brixham
Percy Eiehard, 12 Anstis street, P
* Perkins Charles, 48 Queen street,
Devonport
Perkins Mrs E., Station rd. Ashburton
Perraton Philip, 9 Bath street, P
Perriam Joseph, 23 Millbay road, P
* Perry Edwin, Woodbury, Exeter
* Perry John P. Christow, Exeter
Perry Eobt. 8 Higher Union street, T
Perry Wm. H. 99 King street, P
Petherick Tlios, Old Town st. Dawlish
Phillips Jas. A. South st. Axminster
Phillips John, 5 Pembroke st. D'port
Phillips John, Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Picking Joseph, 9 James street. P
Pidgeon Samuel, Stockland, Honiton
* PidsleyAdam, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
* Pidsley AVilliam, 16 Catherine st. E
Pike N, M. 31 Cumberland st. D'port
Pike William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashbiu^ton
Pilman James, Hartland, Bideford
* Piper Mrs G. 105 Union st. Stonehs
Porisford Wm., Bitton st. Teignmouth
Pook Henry, Well street, Paignton
Pool George, 12 Waterloo street, P
Popham Mrs E. Vicarage street, B
* Portbury Wm. 13 Lwr. North st. E
^ Pound Peter, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Pound Wm. 69 Duke st. Devonport
* Pratt Hermon, 33 Holloway st. E
Pratt John, Whimple, Exeter
Pratt Wm.Higher Brook st.Teignmouth
Prickman Eobert J., AVcst Exe South,
Tiverton
Prince Henry, Eack sti'ect, Exeter
Prince & Vincent. High st. Sidmouth
Prouse Mrs Mary, Hartland, Bideford
* Prout Mrs M. 115 Black Boy road,
Exeter
Puckett Mrs E. 4 Fore street, Totnes
Pugsley George, 104a High street, I
Puttifen Joseph, 10 Treville street, P
^ Quick George, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Quick Hy. High street, Cullompton
Quick John, 35 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
* Quint Miss E., Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
* Eabbich G eorge, Winner st. Paignton
* T?alph Jph. 73 West st. Tavistock
Eamson AVm. 1 Higher street, P
Eeed George, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
* Eeed John, 27 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
* Eeed Mrs M., Mill st.OtterySt.Mary
Eeed Tlios. 27 Pembroke st.' D'port
Eendle James, 44 Galpin st. Modbnry
872
BukertsJ.
Hew Miss Ellen, Appledore |
Ilice Mrs Susannah, Fore street, Buck- j
fjistleigh, Newton Abbot j
TJiohtirds Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Jlidler Willi.un, 20 Cambridge st. P
Jlidler Wm. E. 3-i High st. Stoiiehonso
Risdon John, 30 King street, D'port
* Eisdon Richard, 1 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Roberts Arthur, 6 1 Notte street, P
Rocketb Hrbt . 1 4 Cornwall st. D'port
Rolstone Wm. Bitton st. Toignmoutli
Routcliffe John, East st. Chulmleigh
]{outley John, Lympstone, Exeter
Rowdon Richard, Row Nymet
Jiowo George, Revelstoke, Ivybridge
* Rowe James, 3 St. David's hill, E
Rowe Mrs Louisa, Walkhampton,
Horrabridge
]lowe Walter, Clarence st. Dartmouth
Rudd James, Oreston, Plymstock, P
]ludd John, Yealmpton, Plympton
- Rule Richd. 22 Cornwall st. D'port
RnndcU Thos. L. 25 Chapel st. D'port
Rundle Thomas, 71 High st. Stonehs
* Ru.ssell JMrs C., New st. Sidmouth
•* Russell Geo. H., Fore st. Sidmouth
* Russell Wm. Church st. Sidmouth
Ryall RobertR., Market pi. Axminster
Ryder Thomas, 21 Cornwall st. D'port
* Salter John, 16 Lucius street, T
Salter John, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
* Salter William, Colyton
Sampson John R., Westgate street,
3>ampton, Tiverton
Sandercock William, Hennock, Newton
Abbot
* Sanders James, 5 Belgrave road, T
* Sanders John, Mill street, Bideford
* Sanders Thomas, Broadclyst, E
Sanders W. & Son, 22 Waterloo street,
Stoke, Devonport
Saudover Jas. South Brent, Ivybridge
Sargent John, 44 Keat street, Morice
town, Devonport
Saunders Daniel, Jehu street, Ottery
St. Mary
Saunders Thomas C, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
* Scott Arthur J. 135 Fore street, E
* Scott Thomas, 159 Sidwell street, E
Scammell William, 58 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Searle Wm. jun., Staverton, Totnes
^>- Sellers John, Lympstone, Exeter
Sellick Geo.,Crabtree,Egg Buckland,P
Setten John, 2 Albion st. Exmouth
Shepherd Henry, Higher st. Dartmth
Shepherd Nathaniel, Union street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Shepherd Robert, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Shepherd Robert, EastBudleigh, Bud-
leigli Salterton
* Sherry William, 35 Alphingtonst. E
* Sherwill Richard B. 19 Magdalen
street, Exeter
Shilston Wm., Puddington, Crediton
Shinner Edwd.sen., Higher st. Brixham
* Shinner Edwd., 29 Fore st. Brixham
* Shinner Geo. 25 Higher Union st. T
* Shinner George H., Fore street,
Babbi combe, Torquay
Short John, South street, Torrington
Shutc Henry, F'ore street, Buckfast- j Tarring Thomas, 100 High st. Totnes
leigh, Newton Abbot - ^ - _ . _
Skelly Williani, Corn woo J, Ivybridge
Skinner James, Colyford, Colyton
* Skinner James, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Skinner John, Ridgway, Plympton St.
Mary
Ski nnerRchd.,Beer,Seaton, Axminster
Skinner William, 41 Ilollovvay st. E
Slee William, Holland street, B
* Sloman George, 27 Joy street, B
* Smale Mrs Elizabeth, 61 Lower
Union street, Torquay
^ Small Henry, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Smerdon John, 10 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Smith John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Snell George, Milk street, Exeter
Snell George, Frog street, Exeter
Snell George G., West street, Exeter
Snell Wm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Snow Peter, Sandford, Crediton
Soper .John, Salt ram terrace, Ridgway,
Plympton St. Mary
Soper Wm., South Brent, Ivybridge
Souden Joseph, 21 Francis aly. D'port
Southey Wm. 9 Granby street, D'port
Spark Miss E., Higher st. Brixham
Sparrow William H. 21 Adelaide
street, Stonehouse
Spear George, Stepcote hill, Exeter
Spurrell Mrs E. 1 Lower Portland
place, Morice town, Devonport
Spurrell Jno., Roborough, Bicldeigh,P
Spurway Oliver, Newton Poppleford, E
Stabb Thomas, Blackawton, Totnes
Stacey James, Sutton road, Plymouth
Stacey Stephen, 17 Well street, P
Stanbury George, Chagford, Exeter
Stanbury William, 27 Southside st. P
Stanbury Wm. J. 77 Cambridge st. P
Steer George, St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Stephens James, 12 East street, P
Stephens Richard, 21 Wellington
street, Morice town, Devonport
Stevens James, Oakford, Tiverton
Stevens John, 81 Boutport street, B
Stevens Thomas, 32 Queen st. D'port
* Stidston Wm. 70 Old Town st. P
Stidworthy Lewis E., East Ogwell,
Newton Abbot
* Stockman Joseph L. Greenwood
house, Brixham
Stone Henry, Silverton, Cullompton
Stone Herman, Clist St~. Mary, Exeter
Stone James, West street, Exeter
Stone William, Frog street, Exeter
Stoneman John, Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Strawbridge Philip, Colyton
Strong Richard, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Summers Thomas, Queen street, B
Summers AVilliam, Qaeen street, B
Sutcliff John, 1 High street, Dawlish
Swaffin Mrs E., King street, Brixham
Swain William, Musbury. Axminster
Symons George, Middle st. Brixham
Tall William, 12 Emma place, Morice
town, Devonport
* Tall Wm. IL 5 ]':ast st. Sth. Molton
Tapp William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
i Tarring Richd. P. 70 High st. Totnes
Taitershall Geo. B. 31 North st. E
"' Taylor — , OOQueen st, Newton Abbot |
Taylor Emanuel, 49 Cowick street, E
Taylor Henry, Kennford, Exeter
Taylor Hy. E. 76 Summerland st. E
Thomas Ahiman, Culrastock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
* Thomas Mrs E. 6 Union st. Creditonj
* Thomas Samuel, 17 East street^
Newton Abbot
* Thomas Wm., Babbicombe road, T
Thompson Mrs E. 55 Bicton street,
Exmouth
Thorn Jas.CheritonFitzpaine,Crediton
Thorn e James B., Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Thorne Mrs R. 7 Marlborough street,
Devonport
Tidstone Richard, Market street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Tingle William, jun. 65 Exeter st. P
* Toby Thos., Chapel st. Exmouth
Tolcher John, Aveton Gilford, Ivybdge
Tole Robert, 62 Duke st. Devonport
TolleyEdwd . ,BishopMorchard, Creditn
Toogood Hy. 16 Queen st. Dawlish
Tooker John W., Princetown, Hor-
rabridge
Tope Mrs E., Warland, Totnes
* Tope Richard B., Parade, Plymouth
Towell John, Spring grdns. Brixham
* Towell Michael, 112 Quean street,
Newton Abbot
* TownsendAdam T. 46 Old Town st.P
Townsend William G. 14 Waterloo
street. Stoke, Devonport
Tozer Samuel, Middle st. Brixham
Trant Wm. E., Kingswear, D'month
* Trebil Mrs M. & Miss E. 99 High
street, Totnes
* Tripe John J., Strand, Dawlish
Truman John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
* Tucker Chas. E. 34 Hollo way st. E
Tucker Jas., Bradninch, Cullompton
Tucker & Son, 13 Edgcumbe pi. Stoke,
and 24 Kent road. Ford, Devonport
Tummers Thomas, Colyton
Turner John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Uglow Richd. C, 3 Cambridge st. P
Underdown Jesse, Coombe street, E
* Underbill Charles, High street,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Underbill William, Pound street,
Moretonhampstcad
Union Mills Society, 35 Marlborough
St. D'port ; G. E. Palmer, store kpr
* Venn Wm. 50 Union st. Stonehouse
Venner Thos. 121 High st. Crediton
* Verney Mrs, 10 High street, I
Vickery George, Silver street, B
Vickery Robt.,Ipplepen, NewtonAbbot
* Vincent E. S. 01 Old Town st. P
* Vincent John, New street, Honiton
Vinnicombe James, Thorverton
* Vinson Joseph, Winner st. Paignton
Virgin Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Vivian John, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Vivian Richd. 20^Highst. Stonehouse
Vivian Wm. 20 Albion st. Exmouth
Voise}' John, 22 Melbourne street, E
* Voysey John, 78 Paris street, E
Wakchani Arthur, Preston street, E
Devonsliire Tra^cle^ II>ii*ectoi*y.
873
AVakehani Thos.. Kingston, Ivybriclge |
Walkloy Samuel, AVoolfardisworthy,
JJkleford '
Wall William, Fore street, Topsham
Wallis William, I'oss st. Dartmouth
Wallis William T., Strete, Dartmouth
Walter Walter T. 51 Southside st. P
Walters James, 12 Woolster street, P
Walters Mrs M. A., Higher st. D'mouth
Ward Tom, Townsend, Tiverton
Ward. William, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
AVare James, Whimple, Exeter
* Warren Robert & Co. 12-14 Higher
Market street, Tavistock
* WayMrs E. 5 Bank st, NevvtonAbbot
Way Mrs 8. A. J^^ingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Wayboarn Thos. 3 Newport st. Stonehs
* Waymouth John S. Park road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Waynjouth William Henry, 8 Pem-
broke terrace, E'lacombe, Torquay
Waymouth William H., Ilsington,
Newton Abbot
Webb John B. 65 South st. S. Molton
AVebb Rowland H., Yonder street,
Ottery St. Mary
* Webber Edwd. High st. Exmouth
Webber John, Bradnineh, Cullompton
Webber John, 21 Lower North st. E
* AVebber John R. Fore st. Sidmouth
"^ Webber William J. Church street,
Heavitree, Exeter
* AVelland Edward, South Molton st.
Chulmleigli
Wellington Hy. Lower st. Dartmouth
Welsford Thomas, St. Mary street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
West Christophr, Salcombe, Kngsbdge
AVestacott Mrs Jane, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
* AVestacott Mrs Sarah, Paternoster
row, Barnstaple
AVestcott Charles, Meddon st. Bideford
Westcott Mrs Mary, TheQ,uay,Brixhani
AVheeler James, Alphington, Exeter
AVhellan Mrs Sarah, Silverton, Cul-
lompton
Whemmouth Samuel, 27 William st.
Morice town, Devonport
AVhicker John, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Whidbourne Christophr. 1 SExeter st.P
White Charles, 170 Cowick st. Exeter
AVhite George J. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
White J. Ebenezer, Fore st. Shaldon,
Teignmouth
AVhite James, Clarence st. Dartmouth
White Peter, 44 & 1 00 Exeter st. P
AVhitefield Mrs Ann, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
AVhitfleld John, Chawleigh, Chumleigh
* AVhitiield AA^illiam, AA^itheridgc,
Morchard Bishop
AViddicombe Saml. C. Foss'st. Dartm'th
* AVidger & Carnall, 15 North st. E
AVi Ice John, Yarcombe, Chard
AVJlcDcks James, High street,Topsham
* AVillcocks John, 49 East st.Crediton
AVilliams Edwin, Tamerton Foliott, P
* AVilliams Enoch, 5 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Williams John, 26 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
* AVilliams John, 98 East street,
South Molton
AVilliams AVilliam, 17 Pembroke st.
Devonport
* Wills James C. 33 Edgcumbe st.
Stonehouse
* AVills Richard, Manor st. Stonehouse
Wilson Edwin R. 8 Richmond st. P
AVindson AVilliam, Bampton st.Tivertn
AVinsborrow AVilliam, Stokeinteign-
head, Teignmouth
AVinser AVm., Denbury, Newton Abbot
Winsley Richard B. AVest st. Exeter
* AVinson Charles, 42 Paris st. Exeter
AVinter John C. Fore street, Babbi-
combe, Torquay
* AVithers Frederick (& refreshment
contractor), 21 Castle street, Exeter
Withy combe George, Poundgate,
AVidecombe-in-tlie-Moor,Ashburton
* WoUand James C. New st. Honiton
AVoodJohn,Island,Salcombe,Kngsbrdg
AVoodjWm., Island, Salcombe,Kngsbdg
Woolaway AVm. North st. Ashburton
AVooUand Richard, 84 Cambridge st. P
Worley James, 130 King st. Plymouth
Wyatt Samuel, Dittisham, Totnes
Wyatt Walter J.,Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
* Yeoman AA^illiam H. Union street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
BAKING, &c. POWDER MFRS.
BucklerJohn & Co.51-2Holloway st.E
LukeyAV.R. 1 Ghed worth st. Plymouth
BANKS.
Bank of De2}osit, Russell street, Sid-
mouth ; Edward Bowden, secretary
Bank of Enffland (branch). Bank of
England place, Plymouth (draw on
head office) ; C. K. Lee, agent ; C.
D. MacCarthy, sub-agent
Barnstaple Old Bank (Marshall &
Harding), 83 High st. Barnstaple
(draw on Dimsdale, Fowler & Co.)
CJieque Bank, 25 Westwell street, Ply-
mouth; S. J. Blewett, agent
Citi/ Bank (Milford, Snow & Co.),
Cathedral yard, Exeter (draw on
Robarts, Lubbock & Co.)
Devon & Cornwall Banking Co. (draw
on Barclay, Bevan & Co. and Bar-
netts, Hoares & Co.), 36 Bedford st.
P (A. Hingston. mgr. ; F. C. Hing-
ston,sub-mgr.). Branches— %1 Fore
st. Brixham (S.AVooley, mgr.); Fore
St. Cullompton (H. T. Cole, mgr.) ;
31 Fore st. D'port (AV. H. A. Webb,
mgr.); Cathedral yard, E (A. Keily,
mgr.) ; Higher sq. Hols wort liy (J.
R. Eadie, mgr.); Fore st. Kings-
bridge (B. Balkwill, mgr.) ; 6 Bank
St. Newton Abbot (j' P. Paige
mgr.); Fisher st. Paignton (A.
Gregory, mgr.) ; South Brent, Iry-
bridge; 8 AVest st. Tavistock (H.
A. Gibson, jun., mgr.); Fore st.
i Tiverton (C. E. Body, mgr.) ; Law-
I rence pi. T (C. AV. Croft, mgr.) ; 31
i Fore St. Totnes (H. D. Pearce, mgr.)
Devon and Exeter Savings Bank, 22-3
Bedford circus, E (Richard Pike,
actuary). Branches —Eaai street,
Ashburton (Miss S. Beck, agent);
Lyme st. Axminster (W. Pulman,
mngr.); 5 Boutport st. B (Toller
& Son, sees.) ; Bridgeland st. Bide-
ford (G. Turner, actuary) ; Lower
street, Dartmouth (R. AA^. Prideaux,
receiver) ; Clarence rd. Exmouth
(G. Blackmore, agent) ; Market pi.
Hatherleigh (E. H. I^aifere, actuary) ;
High St. Honiton (C.Read, actuary) ;
9 High St. I (AV. S. Stewart, mngr.) ;
10 Bank st. Newton Abbot (J. S.
Bearne, agt.) ; East st. Okehampton
(W. Yeo, receiv^er) ; New st. Paign-
ton (E. Deller, agent) ; The Square,
Seaton, Axminster (Miss J. Pocock,
agt.) ; Fore st. Sidmouth (G. Avery,
receiver) ; East st. South Molton
(J. Galliford, agent) ; Bitton street,
Teignmouth (AV. R. H. Jordan,agt.);
Gold St. Tiverton (A. C. Sharland,
agt.) ; 11 A^ictoria parade, Torquay
(H. Manley, agent)
Devonport Bank (AVm. Hodge & Co),
73 Fore st. Devonport (draw on
Robarts, Lubbock & Co). Branch —
19 Princes square, Plymouth (G. F.
Youlton, manager)
Dinglcy, Pearse & Co. (see Okehamp-
ton Bank)
Dingley,Peth3'bridge,AVhite & Dingley
(draw on Union Bank of London),
24 Higher Market st, Tavistock;
Lower sq. Holsworthy (J. Cole, mgr)
Dorsetshire Bank{R. R. & H. Williams,
Thornton & Sykes), (draw on Wil-
liams, Deacon & Co). Brajiches —
Axminster (E. Chappie, manager);
Colyton (W, H. H. Rogers, agent) ;
Seaton, Axmnstr, (E. Chappie, mgr)
Dunsford & Co, (draw on Robarts,
Lubbock & Co.), Fore st. Tiverton
East Cornwall Bank (Robins, Foster,
Coode & Bolitho's), (draw on Wil-
liams, Deacon & Co.) Branch —
Higher square, Holsworthy (S. T.
Mill, agent)
Exeter Bank (Saunders & Co.), (draw
on Barclay, Bevan & Co.) Cathedral
yard, Exeter
Exeter Penny Bank, Rack street, E ;
Wm. Townsend, sec. and treasurer
Gill, Morshead & Co. (see Tavistock
]?ank)
Harris, Bulteel & Co. (see Naval Bank)
Hodge AVm. & Co. (see D'port Bank)
Laimceston Bank (see Dingley & Co.)
London and South Western Bank (lim.)
(draw on head office). Branches —
High St. Honiton (Lieut.-Col. R.
Chester, mngr.); Cornhill, Ottery
St. Mary (AA^ J. D.AVhitaker, mgr.) ;
Fore St. Sidmouth (Capt.T. Nicolas,
R.N., manager)
Marshall & Harding (sec Barnstaple
Old Bank)
Milford, Snow & Co. (see City Bank)
National Provincial Bank of England,
(draw on head office) Branches—
86 High street, B (T. AV. M. W.
Guppy, mngr.) ; Quay, Bideford (G.
874?
Saii!k:».
Todd, mgr.) ; Foro st. ]5rixli!im (C.
T. Adams, mngr.) ; Chulnileigh (E.
W. Johnson, mgr.) ; Duke Kt. Dart-
mouth (F. Afih, mngr.) ; 24 Fore st.
D'port (R. Stephenson, mngr.); 69
High st, and 26 Cathedral yard, E
(W. Cotton, mgr.); High st. Honiton
(W. H. barker, mgr.) ; 17 High st.
I (C. Francis, mgr.) ; North Tawton ;
34 Fore street, Okehampton (J. W.
Boon, mngr.) ; 27 Broad st. South
Molton (E. W. Johnson, mngr.); 9
Bank st. Teignmouth (W. Williams,
mgr.) ; Bampton st. Tiverton (Jas.
Barnes, mngr.) ; 54 Fleet st. T (J.
Eowe, mngr.) ; High st. Great Tor-
rington (Gr. Fisher, mgr.) ; 48 High
St. Totnes (J. Davis, manager)
Naval Bank (T. H. Bultoel, C. Harris
and T. Bulteel), Whimple street, P
(draw on Robarts, Lubbock & Co).
Branches — Lower st. Dartmoiith
(R. W. Egg, mngr.) ; Ivybridge and
Modbury (C. F. Haldano, mgr. ) ; 1 1
Coiirtenay st. Newton Abbot (E.
Ford, mgr.) ; Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary ; High street, Totnes (S.
Parnell, manager)
OJcehampton Bank (Dingley, Pearse &
Co.), 6 East St. Okehampton (draw
on City Bank, London). Branches
— Bridge st. Hatherleigh (J. Pearse,
mgr.) ; North Tawton ; New st.
Moretonhampstead (T. Neck, agent)
Baignton Benny Savings Baoik, 2 Dart-
mouth place, Paignton (Mrs H.
Leaman, manager
Benny Bank, Saltram ter. Ridgway,
Plympton St. Mary (Mr Saunders,
hon. sec.)
Blymouth cf South Devon Savings Bank,
40 Whimple street, Plymouth (J. A.
Saunders, actuary
Robins, Foster, Coode and Bolitho's
(see East Cornwall Bank)
Sanders & Co. (see Exeter Bank)
Stuckeys Banking Co. Britain street,
Bampton, Tiverton (J.T.Perian, agt)
Tavistock Bank (Gill, Morshead &
Co.), 9 Higher Market st. Tavistock
(draw on Barnetts, Hoares & Co.)
\ Branches — Lower sq. Holsworthy
(T. Watkins, mgr.) ; and Launceston
Tavistock Savings Bank, 3 Abbey pi.
Tavistock (E. Straker, actuary)
Three Towns Banking Co. lim. (draw
on Imperial Bank, London) St.
George's hall, Stonehouse (T. S.
Bayly, mgr.). Branches — Kings-
bridge (J. S. Carpenter, agt.") ; 64
Old Town St. P (T. W. How, mgr)
Torquay Bank (Vivian, Kitson &
Kitsons), (drawonDimsdale& Co.), i
iVaiighan parade, T(S.J.Daw, mgr) j
Union Savings Bank ^ Government \
Annuity Institution, Chapel street,
Devonport (W. Gard, actuary)
Vivian, Kitson & Kitsons (see Tor-
quay Bank)
Watts, Whidborne & Co. (draw on
Williams, Deacon & Co.), West st.
Ashburton (J. Bickford, mgr.) ; 3
Strand, Dawlish (L. Snelling, mgr.);
26 Bank st. Newton Abbot (A.
Moffiit, mgr,); 7 r>ank st. Teign-
mouth Qi. Alsop, manager)
West of England cf- South Wales Dis-
trict Bank (draw on Glyn, Mills &
Co.), The Square. B. (R. B. Russell,
mgr.); High st. Bideford (R. Simp-
kins, mgr.) ; Fore st. Budleigh
Saltorton, E (J. M. Burd, cashier);
133 High St. Crediton (S. Chichester,
mgr.) ; 38 High st. E (H. H. Tro-
mayne, mgr.) ; Strand, Exmouth (A.
J. Dark, mgr.) ; 98 High st. I (G.
Leigh, mgr.); Foro st. Kingsbridge
(J. Squire, mgr.) ; Modbury (H.
Cross, mgr.); 31 Courtenay st.
Newton Abbot (E. S. Hext, mgr.) ;
3 Gerston ter. Paignton (T. Arnold,
cashier) ; 68 George st. P (H.Cross,
mgr.) ; East st. South Molton (W.
H. Brewer, mgr.) ; Lower Market st.
Tavistock (R. Every, mgr.) ; 1 Fleet
st. Torquay (J. Petherick, mgr.) ;
High St. Great Torrington (M.
Loveband, manager)
Williams R. R. & H., Thornton &
Sykes (see Dorsetshire Bank)
Wilts 4' Dorset Bank (draw on London
and Westminster Bank), Axminster
and Colyton (J. Gerrish, mgr.) ; 95
Queen st. E (A. Parry, mgr.) ;
Seaton, Axminster (J. Gerrish, mgr)
BARGE BUILDERS & OWNERS.
(See Boat.)
BARRISTERS.
Davidson Jas. B., Sector hs. Axminster
Fitzroy Francis, 17 Courtenay st. P
Luck Charles T., M.A., Newton
Ferrers, Ivybridge
Mackay Hugh William Boyd, LL.B.,
16 Queen street, Exeter
Mackey Arthur J. 4 Cathedral yard, E
Scarbrough John, Colly house, Coly-
ford, Colyton
Sargant Henry, Helens, Sidmouth ;
and London
Underhay Samuel S. 7 Courtenay st. P
BARYTES MINE PROPRIETORS.
Devonshire Barytes Manufacturing &
Chemical Co. Commercial rd. E ; J.
0. Harris, sec. ; and Quay mills and
Bridford mines
BASKET MAKERS.
Barkell James, jun. 16 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Bastin John, Woodbury, Exeter
Beer John, Lower Rolleston, B
Berry Geo. 107 East st. South Molton
Berry James, Quay, Bideford
Berry William L. Mill street, Bideford
Blackrode Frederick, Goodleigh B
Blackwell Thos. Cross st. Barnstaple
Bolt John, Whitchurch
Boon Thomas, The Market, & 5 Bar-
rack street, Devonport !
Boon Thomas, 13 Cross st. Devonport
Born Thos., Coleridge, Weml)worthy
Bulled Jas. 116 East street, S. Molton
Burgoyne John M., Stokefleming, Dart-
mouth
Butt Christopher, Pinhoe, Exeter
Cann James, Mill street, Bideford
Carter George H. R. 17 Cornwall !
street, Plymouth ]
Caseley George, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Cole John, Woolster street, Plymouth
Cole John, 35-6 High street, and
72-3-4 Market, Plymouth
Cooper Thomas, Swan st. Torquay
Copp William, Honestone In. Bideford
Deacon Joseph, 1 Barrack st. D'port
Dean Richard, Berch street, Dawlish
Edmonds William, North Iluish, Ivy-
bridge
Edmons Robert, Newton Ferrers, Ivy-
bridge
Ford James, Ilighampton
Ford John, Hatherleigh
FordM. & Son, Victoria sq. Holsworthy
Furse Mrs L. 9 Alphington st. Exeter
Furse Wm., Bradiford, & Market st. I
Haynes W. H. 43 Old Town street, P
Hill Richard, 61 High st. Barnstaple
Horn & Son, Mill street, Sidmouth
Joslin William, Lower st. Dartmouth
Kitt Henry, 7 East street, Plymouth
Knight Thos. Fore street, Cullompton
Lane John, Church street, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Langdon Hy., Broad stone, Dartmouth
Lenton Mrs A. 22 Goldsmith street, E
Lenton Richard (& flowerstand maker),
7 Bartholomew street East, Exeter
Lewin William (dlr.), 13 George st. P
Lorkin Charles, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Luscombe Robert, Slapton, Dartmouth
Mar wood Robert, Court street, More-
tonhampstead
Miller Herbert, 48 Holloway st. E
Mortimer Mrs F. (dlr.) 234 High st. E
Moss Thos. 101 Lower Union st. T
Mudford William, Fore st. Tiverton
Mugridge Robt. Norley st. Plymouth
Munford James, 8 Frankfort street, P
Norman Thomas, 40 Paris st. Exeter
Paarmann Frederick, 31 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Parr David, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Perrmg Thomas, The Market, & 20
Fore street, Totnes
Pow Thomas, Calf street, Torrington
Pratt John, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Radford, Hy., Silverton, Cullompton
Richards John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Sanders James & Samuel, Exeter road,
Crediton
Sanders Thomes, 47 Mill st. Crediton
Sercombe William & Sons, 8 Cowick
street, Exeter
Shilson James, 1 Pepper st. Tavistock
Sprague John, New street, Honiton
Street John, Yonder street, Ottery
St. Mary
Taylor Mrs A. Mill lane, Ashburton
Taylor Gilbert, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Thomas Alfred, 27 Russell street, P
Tozer Henry, Alphington, Exeter
Tozer Samuel, Dittisham, Totnes
Voysey John, 1 Regent st. Dawlish
Ward Frederick, Calf st. Torrington
Wheaton Mrs A., Overgang, Brixham
White Herman S. South st. Exmouth
Devon sliive Trades I>irectoiry.
875
White Jolm, Market street, Buekfast-
leigli, Newton Abbot
Winsor Francis, Winner st. Paignton
Wood George, Colyton
Wood James, New street, Honiton
Woodmason Wm., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Wotton William, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
BATH, &c. CHAIR PROPRIETORS.
Bell James, Higher Terrace mews, T
Middleton Mrs A. Higher Terrace
mews, Torquay
Mildon Eobert, 28 Summerland st. E
Morgan William, Chapel street, Bud-
lei gh Salterton, Exeter
Rowe Thomas, 24 Fore st. Ilfracombe
Salter Frank, Manchester st. Exmouth
Spencer Robert, Russell st. Sidmouth
Spencer William, Church st. Sidmouth
BATH PROPRIETORS,
Ball Mrs A. (Turkish), St. David's hi. E
Burridge Thomas, jun. near Imperial
Hotel, Exmouth
Daivlish Public Baths, Marine parade,
Dawlish ; Fredk. Davis, proprietor
Exeter Public Baths and Wash Houses,
King St. E ; Miss F. Lemon, supt.
Kieser Jacob Henry (Turkish), Warren
road, Torquay
Moore John, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Plymouth Public Baths and Wash
Houses, Holgate street, Plymouth ;
William Jollow, proprietor
Teignmouth Public Baths, Den Spring
gardens, Teignmouth ; Thomas
Hutchings, proprietor
AVallington John (Turkish), 150 Union
street, Plymouth
Woodgate John, Seaton, Axminster
BATHING MACHINE PROPRS.
Bartlett Hy. jun. Church st. Sidmouth
Cox Mrs F. French st. Teignmouth
Ferres Alexander, Tower st. Exmouth
Graves John C. Richmond walk, D'port
Lord John, Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Tripe Richd. Commercial rd. Dawlish
BED AND MATTRESS MAKERS.
Chapman Henry, 26 George street, P
Hocken John (mattress), 17 Kinter-
bury street, Plymouth
BEDSTEAD (IRON) DEALERS.
G-off& Gully, 180 Fore street, E
Maitland Samuel A. 32 Union street,
Stonehouse
BEEHIVE MAKER.
Westcott Geo., Thorverton, Cullompton
BEER RETAILERS.
{See also Hotels.)
'Abbott Ambrose, Brandreth terrace,
Morice town, Devonport
'Ackland Frederick J. George lane, P
^Ager Rd., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Alford Andrew, 7 Higher Union st. T
Allan William, 10 Granby st. D'port
Andrew Edward G. 64 Cecil street, P
Andrew John, 17 Paris street, Exeter
Anning Henry, Kenton, Exeter
Ash Robt. W. 8 Pembroke st. D'port
Ash Samuel, 74 King street, P
Ashton Samuel, 1 Amity place, P
AyresEdmd., Kentisbeare, Cidlompton
Baker John, Lower Union lane, T
Baker Rol)ert, 63 North rd. Plymouth
Baker William, 3 Exeter st. Plymouth
Ball Mrs Mary, 2 Claremont street, P
Bambury Miss Elizabeth, Pinhoe, E
Banbery John C. 13 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Barons Edward, Ermington, Ivybridge
Barraball Henry, 68 York street, P
Barraball Wm. 14 Summerland st. P
Bartlett Christopher, 1 Woisdon st. P
Baugh Henry, 14 Anstis street, P
Beall Richard, 7 Cornwall st. D'port
Beam John, Holloway street, Exeter
Beavis George, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Beer Mrs Ann, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Beer Chas. 44 East st.Ne^<vton Abbot
Bennett William, 10 James st. D'port
Bersey John, 3 Union street, Plymouth
Bevan John, 63 Princes street, D'port
Bews John, 17 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Bews Samuel T. 25 Morice st. D'port
Bickley Charles, 17 Stoke road, P
Blake John, Exminster, Exeter
Blake William, 7 Charlotte terrace,
West, Morice town, Devonport
Blight Mrs S. 73 East st. Stonehouse
Boalcli Henry, Castle st, Axminster
Bolt John, 6 Madrepore rd. Torquay
Bolt John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Bolt Thomas, 70 Chapel street, D'port
Bomyer Peter, 4 King street, D'port
Boulden Samuel, 23 Lower street, P
Bound Daniel, 10 Southside street, P
Bowden George, Mason's row, Torquay
Bowden James, Okehampton road,
Tavistock
Bowden Robert, Meavy, Horrabridge
Boyling Hy. 67 St. Aubyn st, D'port
Bradbury Mrs Elizabeth, 1 6 Charlotte
row, Morice town, Devonport
Bray John, 1 Keppel street, Morice
town, Devonport
Bridgman Jonathan, 60 Tavistock
street. Stoke, Devonport
Bridle George, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
BrimblecombeRobt. P. 15 Woisdon st.P
Broadhurst .John, 47 Claremont st. P
BroadmeadJno., North st. Heavitree,E
Brock John, 16 Newport st. Stonehs
Broekman Mrs E., East st, Sidmouth
Brown Daniel, 13 Cornwall st. D'port
Brown John, Temperance st. Torquay
Brown Thomas, 7 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Brown William, 77 James st. D'port
Browning William, George st. Torquay
Brown stone Wm., High st. Bidefoi'd
Budd James, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Budge Richard, 141 King street, P
Bulley William, Horrabridge
Burnett James, 28 Millbay road, P
Burt Charles G. 38 George st. Stonehs
Butter Thomas, Radway pi. Sidmouth
Buttle John F. 2 Flora st. Plymouth
Buttle William, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Callar Thomas, 6 i East st. Stonehouse
Carne Alfred, 7 Mill street, Devonport
Cawley Frederick, High st. Honiton
Challice John, Temperance street, T
Chamberlain Joseph, 38 Admiralty
street, Stonehouse
Chapman Thomas, George st. Torquay
Charley Geo. 28 Pembroke st. D'port
Charliek Henry, 45 Frankfort st. P
Chislett .John, 25 Union st. Stonehouse
Choake Charles W. 30 Russell st. P
Choake Mrs Eliz. 3 Buckwell street, P
Chubb Mrs H. 85 James st. D'port
Chubb Thomas, 23 Morley lane, P
Churchward William, 108 East street,
South Molton
Clarke Charles, Holcombo Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Clarke George William, 45 Higher
Union street, Torquay
Clow George, Commercial road, Exeter
Coaker Ed^vin, 66 Cecil street, P
Cobley James T., Red Cow village,
St. David's hill, Exeter
Cockman James, 55 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Cockram Wm. ,Butterleigh,Cullompton
Cockrell George, 16 Millbay road, P
Cole George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
ColeWm. 35 Admiralty st. Stonehouse
Cole William, 41 Brook st. Tavistock
Coleman John, Whimple, Exeter
Collacott Richard, 8 Bath street, P
CoUey John, Cooper street, Bideford
Collings Richard E. W., Tothill In. P
Collings William, 34 High street, P
Collom George, 18 York st. Plymouth
Conally Geo. 22 Catherine st. D'port
Coombe Miss B., 24 Queen st. D'port
Corber Mrs S., Norley st. Plymouth
Corin Thomas, 81 King st. Plymouth
Cornish William, Ringmore road,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Cottle John, 16 Octagon st. Plymouth
Cox John W. 19 Southside street, P
Coysh Mrs Agnes, 1 Warren hill, T
Cullinane Martin, 53 Richmond st. P
Curwood William, West Exe South,
Tiverton
Crabb Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Crack Robert M., George st. Torquay
Craig George R. 80 Union street, P
Cricketon Henry, 1 Belgrave road, T
Crocker William, 39 King street, P
Cross Wm. 85 Union st. Stonehouse
Davey John, 29 Queen st. Devonport
Davey John, 12 East street, Torquay
Davis John, 90 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Davis .John H. 13 Kinterbury st. P
Davis Thomas, Pimlico, Torquay
Davis William, 2 Cornwall street, P
Day Samuel, Temperance st. Torquay
Delafeild Edwin, 27 Morley place, P
DeloeMrsEliz.,Churchill,EastDown,B
Dendle Philip, Combmartin
Dennaford Mrs P. 3 Armada street, P
Denness James, 39 Abbey rd. Torquay
Denniford .Tames, 49 York street, P
Dennis Mrs Emily, Appledore
Dodd George, 1 Paul street, Exeter
876
Beei- R-etailei'H.
Dodgo Mrs a., Old Town st. Dawlish
Down C'liarlo.s, Sinallridgo, Axininstci*
Down 3Irs Sarah Jane, 63 Tavistock
street, Stoke, Devonport
Down Simeon, Dal wood, llonilon
Down AVilliani, 26 Willow street, P
Down William, 6 Cecil st. Plymouth
DoAvning John, 59 Clifton road, K
Drew AVilliani, Newton St. Cyres, E
Dunn Kobt., KentisLeare, Cullonipton
]''ales Mrs Ann, Meadfoot lane, T
Kastley AVilliam, o8 North street, P
Edwards Kd. W., Middle st. Brixham
JOdwards Thomas, 25 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
]^]lliot W., Revelstoke, Plymouth
.Elliott John,' Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Endcott John, 40 Millbay road, P
Ewens Mrs M. A. 11 Chapel street,
Stonehonse
Fergurson Mrs Jessie, Bradnineh,
Cullompton
Eerris Mrs J. E. 57 George st. D'port
.Eisher Jas. Yonder st. OtterySt. Mary
Elay William, Cullompton
Flower Edward (and wines), 84
Cecil street, Plymouth
Ford Edwin, 34 Union st. Stonehouse
Frost Mrs E., Pym st. Morice tn. D'port
F^rost Henry, Silverton, Cullompton
Frost Wm. 42 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Fry George, Lynton, Jiarnstaple
Full Thos. Hy. 6 Pembroke st. D'port
Furneaux John, o2 Treville street, P
Furneaux Thomas, 10 John street, P
Furze George T. 156 King street, P
Gale Mrs Susannah, Bridestowe
Galsworthy Lewis.Fore st.Teignmouth
Gard Joseph, Hoekworthy, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Gard Miss L. J. 3 John street, D'port
Gillard Pliilip, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Gillard Thomas,Whipton, HeaYitree,E
Gimblett John, 3 Emma pi. Stonehs
Gliddon John, 1 Tamar street, Morice
town, Devonport
Glover Walter, 12 Park st. Ivybridge
Goodman Samuel, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Gould John, Shapter street, Topsham
Granger Mrs E. A. 11 Archer ter. P
Granville Mrs C. 140 King street, P
Guppy James, Fore street, Sidmouth
Haddon Walter, 108 King street, P
Hall George, 34 Notte street, Plymouth
Hancock George, 17 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Hancock John, 42 George st. Stonehs
Hancock Eichard (and wines), 18
Marlborough street, Devonport
Hancock Wm., Bradnineh, Cullompton
Harris George, 15 Hoe street, P
Harris George, 29 AYest street. South
Molton
Harris Jolin, 28 High st. Plymouth
Harris John, Coombe Paflfljrd, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Harris Mrs M. A.,Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Harris Richard, Middle st. Brixham
Harris Wm. 3 Market st.NewtouxVbbot
Harvey John R,, Paignton
Head Peter, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Heal Mis Mary, 42 l^onglnook st. R
Heard (!eorge, 34 Gibbons street, P
Hearn ]{ic]iard, 11 Cambridge st. P
Hellyer John, 5 George st. Stonehouse
Hepper Wm., Countess Wear,Topsham
Hern Mrs G., Budleigli Saltrtn. Exmth
Hext Thomas, North st. Ashburton
Hicks William, 39 Richmond street, P
Hill James, 13 Armada st. Plymouth
Hill Mrs S. 29-30 Black Boy road, K
Hine Mrs E. M. 7 Regent st. Dawlisli
Hingston Mrs M. 1 1 North street, P
Hiscox Richd. 24 Pembroke st. D'port
Hitchcock Samuel, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somei'set)
Hoare Mrs Ann, 66 Chapel st. D'port
Hobbs Thomas, Kingstcignton, New-
ton Abbot
Hockaday John, 1 Penrose street, P
Hodge William, 46 High street, P
Holland James, 7 High st. Stonehouse
Holman Wm. 2 Cathedral s^. D'jiort
Honey George, 4 1 Cecil street, P
Honey Richard, Pl^-mpton St. Mary
Hookway Richard, 29 Frankfort st. P
Horswell Elisha, 17 Millbay road, P
Hoskin George A. 61 Richmond st. P
Hosking .Jas. 76 Union st. Stonehouse
Hosking John, 18 Exeter street, P
Hoskings Mrs F., Fore st, Exmouth
Hoskings Thos. 16 Pembroke st. D'port
Howard AVilliam, Elliot plain, Buek-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Hunt Joim W., Church st. Sidmouth
Hurley Robt., St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Huxham William, 8 King street, P
Huxtable John T. 11 Queen st. D'port
Inch Albert, Clarence pi. Stonehouse
Isaac AVilliam, 5 AVaterloo street, P
Ivey Henry, 69 High st. Stonehouse
Jackman AVm., North st. Ashburton
Jackson Henry, 34 King street, P
Jackson Saml. J. 46 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
JacobsWm.jun., Bradnineh, Cullomptn
James Hy. 25 George st. Stonehouse
Jarvis Samuel, 48 Granby st. D'port
Jenkins John, Lwr. Gunstone,Bi(ieford
Jewell John, Instow
Jillard Joseph C. 21 York street, P
Jinnings William, Clovelly, Bideford
Johnston James, 48 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
Jones Thomas, High street, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Jope Thomas, 16 Battery st. Stonehs
Joyce James, 76 King street, P
Kendall Mrs C. 145 North road, P
Kendall Mrs J. 33 Pembroke st. D'port
King John A. 62 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
King Mrs M. 6 Quarry street, D'port
King Thos. 12 Tavistock st. D'port
Kitt Richard, 45 Adelaide st. Stonehs
Kncen James, 86 Union street, P
Knight John, 24 Ford street, D'port
Lamert.on Jno.l4 Canterbury st. D'port
Lamprey Geo. North st. Braunton, B
Lane Mrs E., Stockland, Honiton
Lane AVm., South st. Braunton, B
Lang Henry, 54 Adelaide st. Stonehs
Lang John, Lower street, Dartmouth
Langdon ^Mrs Mary C. 6 James pi. P
Langdon Philip, 7 Battery st. Stonehs
Langdon Richard, Fernham, Paignton
Langmead Mrs C. 24 Gloucesterstrcet,
Morice town, Devonpoi't
La vis George, Old Town street,
Dawlish
Lee James, Rugglestone, Widecombe-
in-t he-Moor, Ashburton
Lee William, 50 Park street, P
Letiibridge Thomas, Old Town street,
Dawlish
Lock Henry, Church st. Braunton, B
Long — , Litt'cham, Exmouth
Lowton Geo., Wonford, Heavitree, E
Lucas John, Queen street, Torquay
Luckman Mrs S., Garden street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Lugger Mrs E. 65 Pembroke st. D'port
McEwen William, 5 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
McLeester .Tames, 34 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
Maeers Charles, Mill st. Sidmouth
Marker John, Braddon street, T
Marshall Wm. H. 24 Frankfort st. P
Martin Charles F. 26 Waterloo street,
Stoke, Devonport
Martin John, Strand, Teignmouth
Mason William, 54 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Matthews Miss Amelia, 19 Claremont
street, Plymouth
Maunder John, 4 Market st. Stonehs
May John R. C. 32 Richmond st. P
May AVm. 45 South street, S. Molton
May AVilliam, 29 James street, P
Maye James, 14 Central street, P
Mayne Jas., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Mead John, 16 Bedford street, P
Meadows AVilliam, 37 Millbay rd. P
Merrett Mrs Sarah, 30 Barrack street,
Devonport
Metherell James, 1 8 Wellington street,
Stoke, Devonport
Millard John, 19 Cross street, D'port
Mitchell James, Caen st. Braunton, B
Mitchell William, 103 Exeter st. P
Mock Charles, Knowle, Braunton, B
Moore Mrs M. 1 i Gloucester sti
Morice town, Devonport
Moore Thomas, 1 Barrack pi. Stoni
Morcombe Edwin, 52 Duke st. D'port
Morcombe Richard P. 22 Moon street,.
Morice town, Devonport
Mortimore AVm. jun., Broadclyst,
Moses Moses, 37 Garden street,
rice town, Devonport
Mowbray Joseph, 25a AA^aterloo stre
Stoke, Devonport
Mumford Joseph, 12 Amity place, P
Murrin AVilliam, 2 King street, P
Musgrove Charles (and wines), 22
Tavistock road, Plymouth
Musgrove Joseph, 50 George street,
Stonehouse
Mutter Mrs Mary, Littleham, Exmth
Neal Richard, Martin street, P
Newbery William, Axminster
Newton Mrs E. 32 Hill Park cres. P
Neyle Charles AV. 56 Old Town st. P
Norris James A., Edgcumbe place
Stoke, Devonport
Northam William, Offwell, Honiton
h J5 :
'port
:reet,.
1
l>evoiisliii'e Ti*acles X>ii*ectoi*y.
k'H
NorthcoLt WilHiim, 5 Lower Back
street, Tavistock
Norton Daniel, AVhite st. Topsbam
Nott Thomas, 78 Union st, Stonehs
Oatway George, Ilardaway Head, B
Ocock John, Newton Poppleford, E
Owens Miss M. A. 53 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
I Pack William, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Paddon Mrs L. 3 Mount street, D'port
Pain George, 1 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Palmer William, 2 Cambridge st. P
Pantoll Joseph, 22 Cecil street, P
Parker George, 22 Southside street, P
Parker Kobert, New street, Exmouth
Parkhouse Sydenham, Chapel street,
Tiverton
Parsons John, 49 Tavistock street,
Stoke, DeA'onport
Partridge Samuel, 44 Duke st. D'port
Payne John, Red Cow village, St.
David's hill, Exeter
Pearce Fredk. L. 14 Wolsdon st. P
Pearce George, 43 Garden street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Pedler Joseph, 38 Pembroke st. D'port
Peed Robert, 3 Union terrace, Morice
town, Devonport
Penaluna James (and wines), 5 Ham
street, Plymouth
Pengelly Henry B., Knackcrsknowle,
St. Budeaxix, Plymouth
Pengelly James, 132 Exeter street, P
Perraton William, 20 Looe street, P
Perry Henry, Burlescombe, Wellington
(Somerset)
Petherbridge Saml. 34 Frankfort st. P
Phillips Jacob, 9 Richmond street, P
Phillips James P. 14 Buck well st. P
Pike Alfred (& wines), 10 Queen st.P
Piper John, Chapel street, Sidmouth
Pook William, AYinner st. Paignton
Pope John W. 4 South street, T
Popham Robert, King st. Brixham
Prett^-johns Geo. 22 Summerland pi. P
Price John, 66 Duke street, D'port
Priddice Robert, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Prowse Thomas, 1 Torre Church rd. T
Purdy Mrs Mary, 19 Cannon st. D'port
Pym Richard, Pimlico, Torquay
Quantick William, 63 Union street, P
Rackett Edward, Eldad hill, Stonehs
Randle Thomas, 1 8 John street, P
Rapson Walter, Staddiscombe, Plym-
stock
Ratford Frederick, 30 Ebrington st. P
Rawling William, 1 Well street, P
Redgate John, 1 Keat street, Morice
town, Devonport
Reed John, 8 Madeira place, Torquay
Reed John, Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Reed John, 49 Union st. Stonehouse
Reed John A. 28 AVolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Reeve Mrs Sarah A. 4 Arundel cres.P
Reeves Thomas, 1 Trafalgar terrace,
St. Mary Church road, Torquay
Reeves AVilliam, 2 Princes st. D'port
Richards Benjamin, 60 Fore st. D'port
Riddaway William, Luton, Bishop-
steignton, Teignmouth
' Riddle Saml. 46 George st. Stonehouse
j Rider Mrs Ann, 36 Adelaide street,
Stonehouse
'■ Rider James, 17 Quarry st. D'port
! Ridge Robert, Bickington, Frcmington
Roach William, 32 Providence st. P
Robins Sml. 7 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Rodgers John, 2 Brunswick square, T
Roleston George, Meavy, Horrabridge
Rolstone George, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horraln'idge
Rood Mrs Elizabeth, 48 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse'
Ross William S. 96 North road, P
Row William, 2 Bath street, P
Rowe John, 6 Notte street, Plymouth
Rowe Richard S. 31 George street, P
Rowe Thomas, 61 South street, Exeter
Rowe William E. 4 Gibbons street, P
Rudd William, 4 Clarence street, P
Rule Joseph, 1 High street, Stonehouse
Rundte Mrs Catherine, Mutton Coa'c,
Devonport
Russell Joseph, Exeter road, Exmouth
Saltmarsh Edward W. 68 George
street, Devonport
Sambell Mrs Mary, 1 1 Russell st. P
Saunders Richard, 21 Braddon st. T
Scawn William, 2 Union st. Stonehs
Scott James, 19 Ford street, D'port
Scare William, Alphington, Exeter
Searle Mrs Jane, 28 St. Mary street,
Stonehouse
Searle John, Littleham, Exmouth
Sears Samuel, Newton square, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Serle Samuel, Newton square, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Shapter John, 11 Radnor street, P
Sharland •William, Coombe Pafford,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Shaw Wm. (& wines), 80 Regent st. P
Shillabeer Charles, 21 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Shilson Mrs Elizabeth, Mason's row, T
Shobrook John, George lane, Plymouth
SkilFy John H., Sourton, Okehampton
Skinner John, 21 Gillwell street, P
Slade Samuel F. 23 Saltash street, P
Slee Wm., Cross Tree, Braunton, B
Sleetman Henry, 31 Harwell street, P
Sloggett Miss A. 28 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Sloley Mrs Betsy, Fremington
Smale James S., Morley, Plymouth
Smale Moses, 4 Moon street, Morice
town, Devonport
Smeath Mrs Mary, Eastern town,
Sidmouth
Smeath Timothy, Russell st. Sidmouth
Smerdon James, 6 Melville street, T
Smerdon William, Cobourg street, T
Smith Mrs Caroline, 6 King st. D'port
Smith Charles, 9 Newport st. Stonehs
Smith Charles, Littleham, Exmouth
! Smith Isaac, 18 Alphington street, E
Smith William, Queen strfeet, Honiton i
I Snell Thomas, Kingsbridge st. Totnes !
j Snow Mrs E. A. 64 Fore st. Devonport '.
'. Snow James, North Moltn. S. Molton !
Soper Robert, 15 Ashley place, P
I Soper William C. 78 Sidwell street, V.
j Southwood liichard, Sampford Peve- '
i rell, Tiverton
Spear John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Squires William G. 56 & 58 Kingst. P
I Stacey John J. Sutton road, Plymouth
Stanbury Mrs Eliz. 8 Cambridge st. P
Stanbury Thos. 55 High st. Stonehs
I Steer Henry, 50 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
j Steer William J. 32 Russell street, P
! Steere Henry, 59 Union st. Stonehs
I Stephens Thos. 3 Keaton rd. Ivy bridge
j Stephens Thos. 40 Chapel st. D'port
I Stevens George, Rockbeare, Exeter
Steward George, Colyton
Stokes John R. 38 Ebrington street, P
Stone John, 4 Station parade, Exmouth
Strong James, 54 George st. Stonehs
Sweet Wm, All Saints rd. Sidmouth
Symon Mrs Mary, Clist Hydon, E
j Symons William, 7 Victoria street, P
j Taffixn Edwd, 14 Brownlow st. Stonehs
'' Tanner Eli, 7 Quarry st. Devonport
Tapp Matthew, Exminster, Exeter
Tapp Wm. 31 Frederick st. East, P
Tapper Mrs Sarah, 35 Tavistock street,
Devonport
Tapper William, High st. Topsham
Taverner Thos. Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Taylor Miss E. 21 Back of William
street, Morice town, Devonport
Taylor Joseph, Pimlico, Torquay
Taylor Mrs S.,Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Teague Wm. 10 Cremyll st. Stonehs
Terry Thomas, Babbicombe, Torquay
Thomas Mrs Elizabeth, 6 George st. T
i Thomas Moses, 2 Marine street, P
! Thyers Edward, 8 Ashley place, P
j Tinkham John. Brunswick square, T
I Toop Archelaus, 30 Millbay road, P
Towl Jonah, 22 Saltash street, P
I Townsend Jno.,Hennock,NewtonAbbot
i Tozer Samuel, Dunsford road, Exeter
I Triplett Wm. 65 Duke st. Devonport
! Triscott Charles, Colebrook, Pl^-mpton
! St. Mary
Trudgeon Wm. 23 Brook st. Tavistock
Truman Elias, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Tucker Edward, 1 Fincwell street, P
Tucker Geo.,Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Tucker Samuel J. 74 Union street, P
Tacker William, 9 Armada street, P
Underhay James J. 4 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Venn George, Park lane, Torquay
Vilven Richard, 12 Abbey road, T
Violet Charles B. Queen street, T
Vivian Richard, Oornwood, lA^ybridge
Vodden Wm. J., Brownlow st. Stonehs
Wadlan Thomas, 15 Southside st. P
Walmsley James, 32 Granby st. D'port
Walsh James, Townsend, Tiverton
Ward Bartholomew, Merton, Beaford
Ward Mrs Mary, 3 Flora street, P
Warren Thos., Laira, Egg Buckland, P
Waterfield Wm. Hy. 58 Fore st. D'port
Webb George, Landkey, Barnstaple
Weight Albert, 19 Millbay road, P
Wellington John, 32 Union street, P
Welsh William, 168 King street, P
Wirsley James, HockAvorthy, AVel-
lington (Somerset)
Westlake Mrs M. 26 John street,
Morice town, Devonport
Wheeler James, 14-15 Woolster st. P
878
Beer Retaiiei-f^.
Wherloy Henry, 3G Flora street, P
White Josepli, 30 Floi'a street, P
AVhite William, Culytou
Wilcocks (icorge, 22 Pyni street,
Morice town, l)evonport
Willcocks John, lo ])rako street, P
Williams Charles, 7 Morice st. D'port
Williams AVm. 73 James st. Dt'vonport
Wills James, North street, Ashburton
Wilton Samuel, P,ath pi. Bath st. P
Woolland Eichard, 8i Cambridge st. P
Wootton Eobert, 54 Duko st. D'port
Worth Joseph, Sutton road, Plymouth
Wosley Mrs E. 41 Pembroke st. D'port
Wotton Samuel, Braddon street, T
Wright Mrs A. 8 Mount st. D'port
Yandell Thos. C. 68 James st. D'port
Yaudell AVilliam C. 9 Bakers place,
Eichmond walk, Devonport
ZinimarnianMrsAnn,48Cambridgest.P
BELL FOUNDERS (CHURCH).
Abbott & Co. New road, and High
street, Bideford
Hambling Hiram B. Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
BELLHANGERS.
{See also Whitesmiths.)
. Aggett AVilliam (church), Chagford, E
Ashford Edward, The Quay, I) 'mouth
Bale Charles, Diamond street, B
Blanchard Samuel J. C. 8 Brook st.
Tavistock
Brimicombe Mrs J. 23 High st. Totnes
Damcrel John & Son, 164-5 Sidwell
street, Exeter
Distin Andrew S, 46 High st. Totnes
Distin William, North st. Ashburton
Dodridge Silas, Nor ley street, P
Ellis William S. 7 Friernhay street, E
Foale James, Garden street, Plymouth
Furse Geo. 6 George st. Teignmouth
Gauge AYm. 25 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Godsland AVilliam, 8 Quay lane, E
Hambling Hiram B. (church). Church
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Hawken Silas, 11 Old Town st. P
Hubber John, 4 George street, E
Inch Eichard, 12 North st. Crediton j
Lendon William, Mill st. Bideford i
Luxton Moses, AVinkleigh
Mole Henry, 15 Gihvill street, P
Pearce AA^illiam, 67 AVost st. Tavistock
Pearse Samuel, 93 Fore street, and
1-2 Market street, Exeter
Pomeroy E. & J. 1 Edgcumbo st. 88
High St. & 3 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Eoberts Thomas, 30 Harwell street, P
Sloggett John S. 25 Kinterbury st. P
Stevens John, High street, Ilfracombe
Vickary Mrs C. 84 Fore street, E
Willis John, Lyme street, Axminster
BELLOWS MANUFACTURERS.
Watt Chas. & Co. 24 Courtenay st. P
BELT MAKERS.
Packham & Son (elastic),21 Queen st.E
Taylor John, jun. 37 Flora street, P
BENZOLINE IMPORTERS.
Eowe James E. & Co. 192 High st., E
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Foro st.
Exeter ; and Cattedown, Plymouth
BERLIN WOOL & FANCY DLRS.
{See also Fancy Repositories.)
Anstey Miss M. 25 Broad st. S. Molton
Beer Miss E. V\ A., Silver street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Bladder Mrs, 12 Fore street, D'port
Blake James, 5 High street, Crediton
Boswarva Mrs M., Bedford street, P
Bower John, 14 High st. Crediton
Bridgraan Mrs G. S. 60 Fleet st. T
Browning John, West st. Ashburton
Burgin Miss M. Fore st. Sidmouth
Carter Misses M. & S. 212 High st. E
Chubb Miss K. A. 3 Torwood st. T
Clase Miss M. A. 5 George street, P
Commins Miss F. M. 13 Duke street,
Tavistock
Critchley MissE. E. High st. Sidmouth
Crowther Mrs A. 6 Strand, Dawlish
Davis Mrs M. 4 Queen st. Nwtn. Abbot
Drake Fredk. 29 Eegent st. Teignmth
Drake Miss Matilda, North Tawton
Drewett & Neugard, 104 Union st. P
Eager Miss E. E. 15a Old Town st. P
Emmens Mrs S. 17 South street, E
Farrant Miss A., Angel hill, Tiverton
FitzwaterMrs S. A. 50 Fore st. Totnes
Fox J. & J. 29 Market st. Devonport
Furse Misses A. & E. 21 North st. E
Gasking Miss K. 5 Cathedral yard, E
Godfrey Edward AV. 14 High st. IC
Grant J. & M. 30 Fore st. Kingsbrdge
Grant Miss L., Fore st. Kingsbridge
Hearson Miss M. 108 High street, B
Hellier Miss E. M., New st. Honiton
Hocking jS'elson, 64 St.Aubyn st. D'port
Holman Misses E. & A. 17 Lwcius st. T
Huxtable Misses E. & S. 76 High st. B
Hyne Misses l^. & M., Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
James Miss Isabella, Portland, I
Lethaby Eichd., Old Fore st. Sidmouth
I Loram Eobert, 86^ Fore street, E
Mills Miss C. 25 Fore street, Totnes
! Mills J. 76-77 Trcville street, P
j Morton Mrs E. Fore street, St. Mary
I Church, Torquay
I Palfrey Mrs M. A. F. Eolle st. Exmth
I Palmer Mrs G. 32 Foro st. Okehamptn
I Eobinson Mrs E., Bovey Traecy, New-
ton Abbot
j Eowe E. & L. 45 Bedford street, P
j Searle Misses M., C. & E.l 2 North st.E
I Setten George, Eolle street, Exmonth
I Shakerley Mrs P. 112 High street, I
; Southcott Hy. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
j Sprake Miss A. 87 Paris street, Yj
I Staple Miss E., Parade, Exmouth
I Stephens Misses J. & E., Somerset
I place, Teignmouth
I Tapscott MrsM. E., Victoria pi. Axmnstr
: Thuell T. J. 23 Courtenay street,
I Newton Abbot
i Townsend A. T. 46 Old Town st. P
I Varden Jas. W. 31 AHctoria parade, T
I AVestern Miss K. 130 Sidwell street, E
j AVindeatt Mrs E. 34 Fore st. Totnes
j AVoodman Miss M. A. 46 Frankfort st.P
BICYCLE MANUFACTURERS.
Newton, Wilson & Co. 166 Union st. P
BILL DISCOUNTERS.
Powell AVm. & Co. 6 Millbay re
Tucker Henry, 12Bucklaiid terrace
BILL POSTERS.
Brook John, Holland vd. Teignmot
BuckinghamEobt. 59 High st.Crediton
Crcber Theophilus, 29 Cumberland
street, Devonport
Davey James, Silver street, Barnstaple
Friendship John, AVell st. Torrington
Furneaux Eichard, Market street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Hancock Herbert J. Grosvenor st. B
Hannaford Samuel, 37 King street, P
Harris Samuel, 4 Eosemary row,
Okehampton
Latham John, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Ley Edward, 10 Mint, Exeter
Lidstone Thomas H. 79 Union st. P
Manning & Son, 13 Summerland pi. P
Newton Samuel, Fore st. Sidmouth
Osborne Eobert, High st. Topsham
Paltridge James, Fore st. Exmouth
Pike John, 58 Mary Arches street, H
Eihll AVilliam, George square, More-
tonhampstead
Eobinson John, 86 Lower Union st. T
Skinner & Dodd, George st. Torquay
Squire Henry, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Tapson Eobert, 62 Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Tyrrel Samuel, 5 Exeter st. Tavistock
A^eale John,Duncombe st. Kingsbridge
AVilson Henry E. Prospect place,
Newton Abbot
BILLIARD ROOM PROPRIETORS.
Day Henry, 23 Victoria parade, T
Fitzpatrick James, Palk st. Torquay
Eamsden Silas, 2^ Old Town street, P
BIRD & ANIMAL PRESERVERS.
Anning Henry, High street, Honiton
Chorley John, West Exe N., Tiverton
Evans AVilliam, 50 Fore st. Brixham
Jacobs Thomas, 38 Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Ladd James, 177 Cowick st. Exeter
Luckraft Jpli. 106 Union st. Stonehs
Nicholls Eichd P. Fore st.Kingsbridge
Peacock Alfred J. 26 Old Town st. P
Pile Eobert, Swan street, Torquay
Pincombe Abraham, 13 Market street,
Devonport
Eogers John, 18 St. Andrew's st. P
Sclater Alfred J. K. Bank street,
Teignmouth
Shopland Hugh Thomas, 40 Higher
Union street, Torquay
Sturc Albt .AVm.,Salcombe, Kingsbrdge
Truscott James, 50 Bartholomew st.
AVest, Exeter
Tucker William, 35 South st.- Exeter
Wood Samuel & Son, Fore street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
BIRD DEALERS.
Gay Stephen, Fleet street, Torquay
i Pook William, 147 Fore street, PiKotef
BIRMINGHAM AND SHEFFIELD
GOPDS DEALERS.
(See also Hardware Dealers 4" Irnmgrs.)
Bartlett Robert, 31 Eussell street, P
Blackford John, 8-9 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Byran Henry, 5 North street, Exeter
Hymau Lewis, 1 Cornwall street, P
Penrose Edwd. 2 Duke st. Tavistock
BISCUIT MANUFACTURERS.
London & Devon Biscuit Company,
Strand, Barnstaple
Serpell R. C. & Co. Commercial rd. P
BLACKING MANUFACTURERS.
Batten Wm. Victoria sq. Hols worthy
Grale John, Russell street, Plymouth
Here John, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Gilbert J. R. Under st. Holsworthy
Moysey Greorge, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Poor Charles H., The Market, D'port
Kowe James, 1 Coombe street, Exeter
BLACK LEAD MANUFACTURERS.
James Edwd. & Sons, Sutton rd. P
BLACK AND SHOEING SMITHS.
{See also Farriers.)
Abbott John, Beer, Soaton, Axrainster
Abbott Philip, Plympton St. Mary
Adams Henry, Poltimore, Exeter
Adams Jacob, Alswere, Mariansleigh,
South Molton
Adams Wm., Compton, Maldon, Totnes
Alee Saml. 8 Pi'ospect row, D'port
Alford Robt., CoomboAV, Bridestowe
Allen Thos., Chils worthy, Holsworthy
Allin John, Hartland, Bideford
Allin Joseph, Berry narbor, Ilfracombe
Amm John, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Arnold Philip W., West Piitford,
Brandis Corner
Arscott Matthew, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Arthtir James, Uplowman, Tiverton
Arthur Richd. 46 Fore sc. Ivybridge
Arthurs John, jun. SampfordPeverell,
Tiverton
Ash Thomas, 1 0 Portland place, Morice
town, Devonport
Ashford Chas., Newton Popploford, E
Ashford John, Broadclyst, Exeter
AshplantRd.,Hittisleigh,Okehampton
Austin William, Market lane & Cross
street, Devonport
Avery Joshua, 87-88 High street, I
Ayre Wm., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Back John, Sandford, Crediton
Baker Edward, Woodbury, Exeter
Baker John, East street, Ashburton
Baker John, Cofton, Dawlish
Baker John, North Lew, Exbournc
Baker John, Pottlegrove, Holbetou,
Ivybridge
Baker John, 1 New rd. Okehampton
Baker John, Hind st. Ottery St. Mary
Baker John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Baker John, Withcridge, Morchard
Bishop
Baker Thomas, Ashwater, Lifton
Baker Wm., Holcombe Burnell, E
BakerAVro., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge I
r>evoiisliire Ti-aaes Directory.
8?9
Baker Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Bale James, Bickington, Fremington
Ball John, Chillaton, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Ball Joseph, Market street, Plymouth
Balsdon Jas., Shebbear, Highampton
Balsdon Wm., St. Giles-in-the-Heath,
Torrington
Bartlett Noah G., Sidwell st. Exeter
Bastin Wm.., Commercial road, Exeter
Bastow Wm., Bundleigh, Crediton
Bates Edwin, 13 Melville road, Ford,
Devonport
Batston John, Luppitt, Honiton
Beable Geo. H., Ugborough, Ivybridge
BealeyRd.jRoborough, Gt. Torrington
Bear John, High Bickington, Chulra-
leigh
Beavis George, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Beck Edward, St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Beer Stephen,Ford,Alvington, Bideford
Bennett Jno., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Bennett WilUam, Lamerton, Tavistock
Berry Edwin, Abbeygate, Axminster
Berry James, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Berry Robert, Silverton, Cullompton
Bickle Henry, Lidford, Bridestowe
Bicklo John, Lifton Down, Lifton
Billing Elias, Moukton, Honiton
Bird Peter, North Molton, S. Molton
Bishop Henry, Roadgreen, Colyton
Bishops John, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Blackmore Samuel G. Market street,
and Johnson's place, Exmouth
Blackmore Wm. Tower st. Exmouth
Blake John, ]^]xminster, Exeter
Blatchford Jno. W., Cory ton, Lew Down
Blatchford Wm. North Lew, Exbourne
Blight Isaac, Langtree, ICxeter
Blight Jno., Buckland Brewer,Bideford
Blight John, Stibb cross, Langtree, E
Blight William W. 36 Union street,
and 20-1 Market st. Stonehouse
Board Joseph, Yarcombe, Chard
Bole Robert, Axmouth, Axminster
Bond Francis, Axmouth, Axminster
Bowden Emanuel, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
BoAvden John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Bowden John, Iddelsleigh, Winklcigh
Bowden John, Belston, Okehampton
Box Henry, Chipshop, Lamerton,
Tavistock
Boyle Lewis, Kentisburyford, Kentis-
bury, Barnstaple
Bradley John, North Tawton
Bragg Richard, Sandford, Crediton
Braund Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Bray John, Bridgerule, Holsworthy j
Bridgman William, Shute, Axminster
]>ritton Jabez, Hartland, Bideford
Britton John, Elmscott, Hartland,
Bideford
Broad William, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Brock John, Shaugli Prior, Devonport
Brock AVilliam, Exbourne
Bromell Richard, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Broom Edward, Newton Poppleford, E
Brown Henry, South st. Newport, B
Brown William, Stowford, Lew Down
Brown William, Meavy, Horrabridge
Bryant John, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Buckingham William, Huish, Beaford
Bull John, Southleigh, Honiton
Burgoyne Miss S. High st. Sidmouth
Burman Richard, Clovelly, Bideford
Burrows Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Butland William, Rock road, Torquay
Butt William, Sandford, Crediton
Callard William, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Callard Wm., Ashreigny, Chulmleigh
Callaway Wm., Tamerton Foliott, P
Camp John, Eastdown, Barnstaple
Campion George, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
Campion Jno.Jlsington, Newton Abbot
Cane Benjamin, Brixton, Plympton
Cann Isaac, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Cann John, Underbill, Topsham
Carder Hy., Romansleigh, S. Molton
Carnell William, High st. Topsham
Carpenter John, 33 Magdalen st. E
Carslake William, 6 Watts place, High
street, Exeter
Carter Giles W. 22 Joy st. Barnstaple
Chaffe Wm.,Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Chalk H. M. Parkham, Bideford
Challice George, Lapford, Morchard
Chamberlain AVilliam, Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Channing Robert, Clist St. Mary, E
Chatworthy John, West Buckland, B
Chilcott John, The Square, Uflfculme,
Cuilompton
Chilcott Wm., UfFculme, Cullompton
Chorley Wm., Fore st. Heavitree, E
Chown William C, Buckland Mona-
chorura, Horrabridge
Christophers Henry, Bickington, New-
ton Abbot
Chudley Wm. , Br ushford,Wemb worthy
Clark William, West Stowford, Swim-
bridge, Barnstaple
Clarke John, Temple street, Sidmouth
Clarke John, Woodbur}-, Exeter
Clarke William, Atherington, B
Cleave WiUiam, New lilxeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Clegg William C, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Clements George, Meetli, Beaford
Clements Thomas, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Clynick Henry Colobrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Cole Cliarles, Chapel road, Modbury
Cole Geo., Bishop's Nympton, S. Molton
Cole Moses, Poughill, CVediton
Cole William, Clawton, Holsworthy
Coleman John, Wembury, Plymouth
Coleman Jno. Dun combe st. Kiugsbdge
Coleman John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Coleman Philip, Ermington and Ugbo-
rough, Ivybridge; and North Huish,
Ugborough
Coleman Samuel, Brixton, Plympton
Coleman Wm., Elburton, Plymstock,P
Colwill Thos. Calf St. Gt. Torrington
Col will Thomas, jun. New street, Gt.
Torrington
Colwill Wm. Now st. fit. Torrington
Combear Samuel, Mortlioe, Ilfracombe
880
J31a<*lv :in<l Sliooiii^ Siiiitlitsi.
Commings TM-.TIuirvci-lon. Cnlloni])!!! i
Coniiiibcar .John, ',',(') I'.i'ownldw st i-crt,,
Ntonchousf
Connott John, I »rr\vstcl-nl()n, Mxrl ci- '
Coinviiy William, 1 I'laiv st . I vjUridy-o |
Cook Charles, ]larthuul, J^idct'ord
Coombo John, ]^odmin st'. IfoLswortliy
CooinbcsAVm.,TiMisli;ini. Hovcy 'rraccy
Copp Frederick, Col} I on
Copp John, Ilalbertun, Tiverton
Copp Richard, Northleigli, Iloniton
Cornay William, Wrafton, Ileanton
Punchanlon, ]>ani.sla])U;
Cornoybeer .Jno., J'^xwck, Si . Thomas, E
Cosway Thomas, Upottery, IToniton
Counter Thomas, Sarapford Coxirtenay,
Tiverton
CoxisJns Wm., North Huish, Ivybridge
CoAvell John, Kenton, Exeter
Cowling Nicholas, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Cox James, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Coysh Richard, Ashcombe, Dawlish
Crease William, Mill cross, Rattery,
Newton Abbot
Credicott William, Eggbear, Werring-
ton, Launceston i
Crees Edward, Stoke Grabriel, Totnes
Crocker Ascott, Littleham, Bideford
Crook Charles, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Cruse John, Kenton, Exeter
Cruse Robert, Cofton, Dawlish
Cruse AVilliam, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Cudniore Samuel, Merton, Beaford
Cumming James & John, Fore street,
Boyey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Cumming Rd ., South Pool, Kmgsbridge
Curson Jas.,Sth. Tawton, Okehampton
Cutland Arthur, N. Molton, S. Molton
Dallyn John, West Buckland, B
Dallyn AVilliam, Challacombe, B
Dallyn William, Brayford, Charles,
South Molton
DamarellHy., Aveton GiiFord, Irybclge
Damerel John, 164-5 Sidwell street
Daniels Samuel, High st. Sidmouth
Dart Thomas, Molland, South Molton
Dart William, jun. Molland, S. Molton
Davey John, Coleford, Colobrooke, E
Dayey Samuel, Cheriton Bishop, E
Day is Thomas E., Northam, Bideford
Davis William, Northam, Bideford
Davy Rd.,Nth. Pethorwin, Launceston
Davy William, Cockington, Torquay
Day Samuel, North Tawton
Day Thos. 45b East st. Okehampton
Day William, North Tawton
Dayman Richard, Hartland, Bideford
Dayman Thomas, Hartland, l^ideford
Deacon James, King's Tamerton, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Dean Henry, Mill street, Sidmouth
Dean Joseph, Farringdon, Exeter
Dell James, Farringdon, Exeter
Delve John, Bishop's Tawton, B
Delve William, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Dennis Jno., Monkleigh, Gt. Torringtn
Dennis Thomas, High st. Hatherloigh
Dillin John, Dolton
Dinner John, Witheridgo, Morchard
Bisliop
Diiincr William, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
I )iiinis Alexander. Littleham, Bideford
|)(»t-ket John, Ashwator, Lifton
Dockings Jas. Geo., Nympton, S.Molton
Dodge John W., (jalmpton, Chnrston
Ferrers, ]>rixham
Dodridgo James, I'lvnislodv, Plymouth
Dodridge Silas, Norlcy .si root, P
DoneyAVni., i^^rmiiigtou ter. Mutley, P
Dormer Joseph, Rack street, Exeter
Down Albert, Black Torrington, ]Iigh-
ampton
Down James, Broadwood town. Broad-
wood AVidger, Lifton
Down Ricliard, Bradstone, Tavistock
Down William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Down William, Bear st. Barnstaple
Drake John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Drew Richard, High st. Cnllompton
Dunn Henry, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Dunn James, Lake, Tavistock, B
Dunn Samuel, Hanacott, Tavistock, B
Dunsford Wm., Newport st. Tiverton
Dymond Henry, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Easterbrook Ezekiel, Exbourne
Easterbrook John, Chapel street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Eastman AVm., High street, Bidefoi'd
Eddy John, Kennford, Exeter
EdM'ards George E., Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Edwards John, High st. Hatherleigh
Edwards John, Stokefleming, D'mouth
Edwards Thomas, Pot lake, Colyton
Ellacott John, Candworthy, North
Petherwin, Launceston
Ellacott Peter,Billacott, North Pether-
win, Launceston
Elliot Edward, Efrides road, Torquay
Elliott James, Spillers street, I'^xeter
Elliott John, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Elliott Richard, Church street, Braun-
ton, Barnstaple
Elliott Thomas, Burlestone, Strete,
Blackawton
Ellis James, Bridgereeve, Ashreingny,
Chulmleigh
Ellis John, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Ellis Richard, Brampford Speke, E
Elston Elias, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Elsworthy James, Bampton, Tiverton
Elworthy Wm., Uplowman, Tiverton
Escott James, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Evans William, Caen st, Braunton, B
Facey John, Haytown, Bulkworthy,
Brand] s Corner
Ferris John, Hockworthy, Wellington
(Somerset)
Ferris William, Cornworthy, Totnes
Fewings James, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Fewings Simon, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Fewins Simon, Pondsworthy, Wide-
combe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Fice John, Halwell, Lifton
Finney John, Clyst St. Lawrence, E
Floyd Aaron, Shobrooke, Crediton
Floydo John, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Foal John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Foalo James, Garden street, Plymoutli
Fox John, Lifton
Fox Richd. 5 Poundwcll st. Modlmry
I'l-agel .James, Lympttonc, Exeter
Jn-agel William, Combeintcignhead,
Teignnionlh
Francis JJichanl 1*., Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
French (i<Mrgc, .Xorth st. Ashl^urton
French Jolin, Branseombe, Sidmouth
Fry Samuel, Ash Mill, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Fry William, Holcombc Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Furneaux George, King st. Brixham
Furse John, Victoria Iron Works,
Holsworthy
Galliver Saml., Barnstaple st.Bideford
Gammon John, Muddiford, Marwood,B
Gammon John, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Gammon William, Georgeham, B
Gay John, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Geen John, West Down, Ilfracombe
German Charles, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gibbens Henry, Cove, Tiverton
Gilbert James, Black Torrington,
Highamptoa
Gillert Jno., Anvil Corner, Holsworthy
Giles William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Gill James, Church Stanton, Honiton
Gill John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Gill John, Brat ton Fleming, B
Gill Thomas, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Gill Thos., Churston Ferrers,Brixham
Gill William, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Gillham John Jas.,Bridgetown,Totnes
Glanfield Hy., Wellbrook st. Tiverton
Glidden Charles, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Glover Frederick, Bow Nymet
Glover John, Milton Damerell,Brandis
Corner
Goldsworthy Thomas, Musbury, Ax-
minster
Goslin John, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Gosling James, Talaton, Exeter
Gough Robert, Clayhidon, AVellington
(Somerset)
Gould John, Higher Loveacott,
Fremington
Gouldsworthy Richard, Buckerell,
Honiton
Granger Thomas, Payhembury, E
Grant Robert, Abbotsham, Bideford
Gratton John, South Molton
Gratton William, North road. South
Molton
GreensladeDanl.,Puddington,Crediton
Greenslade Edwin H., Cadeleigh,
Tiverton
Greenslade George, Cruwys Mor-
chard, Tiverton
Greenslade George, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Greenslade James, W'^ashford Pyne,
! Witheridge
' Greenslade John, Drayford, Witho-
' ridge, Morchard Bishop
I Greenslade John, Riddlicombe, Ash-
i veigny, Chulmleigh
[ Gregory John, 9a TorAvood street,
I
Oevonsliire Trades r>irectory.
881
Grigg John, IJucks cross, Woolfardis-
worthy, Bideford
Grrigg liicliard, Parkham, Bideford
Grigg Richd.,Bulkworthy,BrandisOrnr
Grigg Wm., Buckland Brewor, Bidefrd
Grills Henry, CharleLon, Kingsbridge
Grills Eichd. 3 Princes st., Ope,D'port
Grills Kichard J., Morleigh
Grills Robt. 16 Paradise pi. Stoke,D'prt
Grocomb William, 48 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Gubb William, High st. Topsham
Hall Henry, Kenton, Exeter
Hall John, Swan street, Torquay
Ham Eobert, Bridestowe
Ham William B., Bickleigh, Plymouth
Hamlin James, Sandlbrd, Crediton
Hamlyn Fredk., Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Hamlyn Joseph, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Hammett William B., Broadclyst, E
Hancock Hy., Doctors down, Tiverton
Handford William, Parracombe, B
Hanley John, Exeter road, Exmouth
Harding Thomas, Berryoarbor, I
Hardwell Mrs M. A., Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Harper Edwin, Newport, Barnstaple
Harper Richard, North walk, B
Harradon Thomas, South AUington,
Chivelstone, Kingsbi-idge
Harradon Wm., Stokenham,Kingsbdge
Harraton Edwin, Charleton,Kingsbdge
Harris Charles, Woodbury, Exeter
Harris Frederick, Stoke Canon, E
Harris Jas., Buirington, Wembworthy
Harris Richard, 9 High street, and
Collins's Corner, Totnes
Harris Richard, Varley, Marwood, B
Harris Robert, Swimbridge, B
Harris Thomas, Swimbridge, B
Harris Wm. 37 South st. S. Molton
Harvey Henry, Manaton, Moieton-
hampstead
Harvey John, 1 Silver street, Tiverton
Harvey William, 29 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Hatherley George, Bow Nymet
Havill Robert, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Hawkins Richard C, Bradstone,
Tavistock
Haydon Wm., Mill In. Newton Abbot
Hayman Mrs E., Gittisham, Honiton
Haynes Henry, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Hayward John, Fore street, Uifculme
Heale William, Hatherleigh
Heaman Mrs C, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Heard Edward, Dolton
Heard John, Beaford
Heard Richard, Crediton
Heard Robert, Dolton
Heard Silas, Beaford
Heard Wm., Well st. Gt. Torrington
Heath Stephen, Harberton, Totnes
Heath William H., Warland, Totnes
Heddon William, Beacon, Holsworthy
Hendy John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Hensley William, Fore st. Exmouth
Hext James, Cockenford bridge, Buck-
land-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Hill George H., Landkey, Barnstaple
Hill John, Chagford, Exeter
Hill Jno.,N.Bovey,Moretonhampstead
Hill John, Ciayhanger, Bampton
HillRichd. Cross st. Moretonhmpstead
Hill Samuel, Spreyton, Okehampton
Hill & Son, 67 Cowick street, E
Hill Thos., Throwleigh, Okehampton
Hillman Henry, Purzebrooke, Ottery
St. Mary
Hingston George, Hal well
Hitchcock Robert, Herayock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Hobbs George, Coombesland, Bishops
Nympton, South Molton
Hobbs Macthew H., George Nympton,
South Molton
Hollo way Geo., N. Molton, S. Molton
Holloway Geo., Cross, E. Buckland, B
Holloway Michael, Honest one lane,
Bideford
HoUway John, Bishops Nympton,
South Molton
Holman Henry, Feniton, Honiton
Holman John, Dunsford, Exeter
Holman John, High street, Honiton
HolmanSamuel,Pyworthy,Holsworthy
Holmes John, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Holmes William, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Hooper John, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Hooper Wm., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Hooper William, Huntshaw, Great
Torrington
Hooper Wm. Barringtou st. Tiverton
Hopgood William, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Horn brook John, Upcott, Dowland,
Dolton
Hornbrook Mrs S., Highweek, New-
ton Abbot
Horton John, West street, Ashburton
Hosegood James, Shobrooke, Crediton
Hosegood John, Bickleigli, Tiverton
Hosegood John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
HoskinArthur,Bridgerule,Holsworthy
Hoyle James, Broadclyst, Exeter
Humphries Charles, Withycombe
Rawleigh, Exmouth
Humphries George, Moor street, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Hunt John T., Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Hutchings Charles, Colyford, Colyton
Hutchings George, North Molton,
South Molton
Hutchins, Edwin, WoUaton, Peter's
Marland, Torrington
Huxham John, 2 Chapel street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Kuxtable Francis Charles, S. Molton
Huxtable John, High Bray, B
Huxtable Joseph, Berrydown cross,
Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Huxtable Thos. South st. Braunton, B
Hyne Geo., West Alvingtn, Kingsbrdge
Hyne Roger, Slapton, Dartmouth
Inglestone James, New st. Cullompton
Ingram John,SouthMilton,Kingsbrdge
Irish James, Sidford, Sidbury.Sidm'th
Jackson J. & Son, Lympstone, Exeter
Jenkins Thomas, Old Town, Bideford
Jewell Charles, Great Knowle, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Jewell Charles, Weech, Dawlish
3k
Jewell Robert, Colebrooke, Exeter
Jewell Samuel, Station rd. Ashburton
Jillard Samuel, Cobourg lane, and 44
York street, Plymouth
Job Henry, Hennock, Newton Abbot
Job William, Market street, Torquay
Jobb Francis, Kenn, Exeter
Jones William, Monk Okehampton,
Winkle igh
Josland Richard, High st. Honiton
Julian Geo., Turnchapel, Plymstock, P
Kollam Henry, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Kellam William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Kennard George, Woodleigh, Mounts
Konnard John,Loddiswell, Kingsbrdge
Kennard Richd. Brownston, Modbury
Kennard Wm., Malborough, Kugsbdge
Keuwood Richard, Whimple, 3^]xeter
Kenwood Richard, Clyst Hydon, E
Kenwood William, Whimple, Exeter
Kerslake Robt., Butterleigh, Cullmptn
Kerslake Thomas, Ash mill. Bishops
Nympton, South Molton
Kievill Thomas M., Ford, Alvington,
Bideford
Kilham Henry, Kirkham st. Paignton
King Joseph, 51 High st. Ilfracombe
Kingdou James, Barbrook, Lynton, B
Kingwill Joseph, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Knapman George, 5 Jubilee place, P
Knapman Richard, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Knight John, Brandis Corner
Knight John, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Knight Richard L. 7 North street, P
Knight William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Knowles Noah, High street, Dawlish
Knowles Richard, Haven bank, St.
Thomas, Exeter
Knowles Samuel, Knowle, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Knowles William, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Lacey Chas. Richmond walk, D'port
Lake Charles, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Lake James, Guineaford, Marwood, B
Lake John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Lake John, Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Lakeman Edmund G. 14 Broad street,
Modbury
Lakeman Henry, North Petherwiu,
Launceston
Lamb James, Liistleigh, Bovey Tracey
Lamble John, Rack street, Exeter
Lamble William, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Lane William, Yeolmbridge, Werring-
ton, Launceston
Lang William Henry, Butt's hill,
Ottery St. Mary
Lapthorn Robert, Holbeton, Ivybridge
La vers James, Shillingford St. George,
Exeter
Lavers John, 9 Galpin st. Modbury
Lawrence Thomas, Cherry Garden
street, Devonport
Lawrence Wm. Eastern town, Sidm'th
Leader Mark, Teign rd. Teignmouth
Leader William Hy. 5 Warren hill, T
Lee Edward, Iforwood, Barnstaple
882
Blaclc and Slioeiiip: Siiiitli«.
Loe Frederick, i:;i,st Ki.uli. AVtstlcigli,
Bideford
Leo Robt.,Woolfardiswortliy, Eidclbrd
Leo Samuel, Sutcoinbe, liolsworthy
Lemon Edward, Appledore
London Richard, Newton St. Gyres, ]i]
Lewis George, Putford bridge, West
Putford, Brand! s Corner
Lewis Richard, "West Down, I
Leeworthy John, Berrynarbor, I
Leoworthy Tliomas, Morthoe, I
Ligh Joseph, Clarence st. Dartmouth
Lillecrapp Jno.jBeer Alston, Tavistock
Littlejohn Joseph, Coombe PafFord,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Livernioro Albert, Woodbury. Exeter
Lock Saml. Higher EUacombo road, T
Lockyer John, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Lockyer William, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Loder John, Bow bridge, Ashprington,
Totnes
Lonara John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Loosemore Thomas, Atherington, B
Lott John, Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Lovell Frank, Temperance street, T
Lovell John, 8. Molton st. Chulmleigh
Loveridge Isaac, Luppit, Honiton
Loveridge Isaac D. Lyme street,
Axminster
Loveridge John, Wilmington, Wid-
worthy, Honiton
Loveridge John, Stockland, Honiton
Loveridge Joshua, Coombe Pyne, Ax-
minster
Lovis Peter M. Brook st. Tavistock
Lowton Charles, Dunchideock, Exeter
Lowton Geo., Wonford, Heavitree, E
Luckraft Thomas, Fore street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Luxton Samuel, Prettytop, Merton,
Beaford
Lyddon John, Twitchen, Sth. Molton
Lyme William, Dolton
Lyndon Jno. C, Courtis Knowle, Dipt-
ford, Ivybridge
Maddicott Edmund, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Maddicott James. Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Maddock James, Walkhampton, Hor-
rabridge
Maddock & Son, Plympton St. Mau-
rice, Plympton St. Mary
Maddox R. J., Market street, Torquay
Major Henry, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Maj or John,Bishopsteignton,Teignmth
Marks Elias, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Marley Edwin, Smalbridge, Axminster
Marshall John, Exton, Woodbury, E
Marshall Robert, Upottery, Honiton
Martin Thos., Stokefleming, D'mouth
Mathews Henry, Milton st. Brixham
Mathews Robt., Church stow, Kingsbge
Matthews Aaron, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Matthews George, Coombe Paiford,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Matthews John, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Matthews William, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Matthison Edwin, 3^- York street, P
May Francis, St. Gilos-in-tho-Wood,
Great Torrington
May John G., Lidford, Bridestowo
May William, Christow, Exetor
May William, Holcombo Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Mead John, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Melhuish Thomas, Oakford , Tiverton
Merrifield Henry, Commercial rd. E
Merrifield Robert Henry, 18 Mill
street, Plymouth (See Advert.)
Metherall William, Bow Nymet
Metters Richard, Garden In. Tavistock
Miller George, Broadclyst, Exeter
Miller William, Whitestone, Exeter
Millman Thomas, Bridestowo
Millman William, 1 Parkwood road,
Tavistock
Milman Wm. 1 Kil worthy In.Tavistock
Minifie Jsph,,Broadhembury, Honiton
Mitchell Richard, Tinhay, Lifton
Mitchell Samuel, Winkleigh
Mitchelmore Silvanus, East Allington,
Totnes
Moore Eli, Church Stanton, Honiton
Moore George, Filleigh, Sth. Molton
Moore John, Meshaw, South Molton
Moore John, Station rd, Okehampton
Morcombe William, Inwardleigh
Morgan Henry, 41 Okehampton st. E
Morgan Peter, Aveton G-ifford,Ivybrdg
Morgan & Son, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Morgan "Wm. Malborough, Kingsbrdg
Morris William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Mounce Jas., Buckland Brewer, Bidefd
Mullins Henry, Yarcombe, Chard
Murrin Mrs M. A., Teigngrace, New-
ton Abbot
Muxworthy George, Yarnscombe, B
Muxworthy Wm. Calf st. Gt. Torringtn
Naramore Wni. Old Town st. Dawlish
Newcombe Wm.R.,Halberton,Tiverton
NichoUs John, 3 Stoke road, P
Nicholls John, Warland, Totnes
Northcott John, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Northcott Mark, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Northway William, Temperance st. T
Oke Wm., Broad worthy, Holsworthy
Oldridge Timothy, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Oliver James B. Queen street, B
OlJA^^er William, AVestleigh, Bideford
Osborn John, North Tawton
Osborn William, North Tawton
Pady John, Colyton
Page Joshua,Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Parish John, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Parsons James, Churchtown, Syden-
ham Damarel, Tavistock
Partridge John, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Patch AVilliam, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Payne James & Samuel, Old Exeter
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Payne Saml., Whipton, Heavitree, E
Pearce Wm., S, Molton st. Chulmleigh
Pearse Eli, Holne. Newton Abbot
Pearse Samuel, 93 Fore street, and
1-2 Market street, Exeter
Pedrick Arthur, Yealmpton, Plympton
Pedrick Mrs Mary A., Sheepwash,
Highampton ; and Highampton
Peek John, Dittisham & Blackawton,
Totnes
Pengelly William, Knackersknowle,
Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Perham John, Combe Raleigh,Honiton
Perkins Richard, Alphington, Exeter
Perry John, TJfFculme, Cullompton
Ferryman Wm., Cross tree, Braunton,
Barnstaple
Pester William, Starcross, Exeter
Petherbridge James R., Fore street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Petherick John, South st. Hatherleigh
Phillips Jno., Huntshaw.Gt.Torrington
Phippen George, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
Pidgeon Jas., Musbury rd. Axminster
Pike Joseph, Whitestone, Exeter
Pile Henry, 4 Tavistock street, Stoke,
Devon port
Pine John, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Please Wm., Rattery, Newton Abbot
Pomeroy R. & G. 1 Edgcumbe street,
88 High street, & 3 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Pope Edward, Cadbury, Tiverton
Pope James, Winner st. Paignton
Pope Richard, Collaton, Paignton
Pope Richard, jun. Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Pope Robert, Alphington, Exeter
Pope Wm. Winner street, Paignton
Potter Thomas, Tipton, Ottery St.Mary
Potter William, "Woodbury, Exeter
Powlesland John, East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Pratt Nicholas, Clist St. Mary, Exeter
Pratt Wm. Myrtle hill, Teignmouth
Prescott William, Instow
Presticott William, Huntshaw, Great
Torrington
Prideaux Thos., Castle hill, Lynton, B
Pring Francis, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Priscott Richd., Gun, Swimbridge, B
Priscott Thos;,Countisbury, Barnstaple
Prout Chas., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Prout James, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Prout John, Cotterbury, Blackawton,
Totnes
Prout John, Wilmistone, Tavistock
Prout Robt., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Prowse Frederick, Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Prowse Rd., Thorverton, Cullompton
Pullman Wm., Stepcote hill, Exeter
Pyle John, 77 High street, Totnes
Radden Thos. & Son, 29 Westwell st. P
Randall Peter M., Chilli ngton, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Randall R., Furrough cross, Babbi-
combe, Torquay
Raymont Simon, Taylor's sq. Tavistock
Raymont William, Winkleigh
Raymont William, Winkleigh
Reburn Wm. & Son, Commercial rd. P
Reed John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Reed Thomas, Sutton road, Plymoutli
Devoiisliire Trades JDirectoJfy.
883
EeedWm., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Eendle John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Re w William, Stokeinteignhead, Teign-
mouth
nice John, East Leigh, Coldridge,
Wembworthy
Eich Richd. 17 East st. Okehampton
Richard Thomas, Crossgreen, Broad-
wood Widger, Li f ton
Eichards Emanuel, Awliscombe,
Honiton
Eichards Jas., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Eoberts Jas., Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Eoberts John, Bratton Clovelly,Exeter
Eobets Thomas, Lew Down
Eobins Thomas, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Eogers Thomas, Pinhoe, Exeter
Eoper Thomas, Ashprington, Totnes
Eottenbury Richd., Parracombe, B
Routley Rd., Hollacombe, Holsworthy
Routly Jas., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Rowland Humphrey, Virginstow,
Launceston
Eoyes Nichols, Dartington./Totnes
Eumsam George, Parsonage lane,
South Molton
Itundle Philip, South Huish, Kings -
bridge
Jvundle Philip, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Eundle Thomas Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Sampson Wm. Princess st., Ope, P
Sandercock AVilliam, Chubworthy,
North Petherwin, Launceston
Sanders Chas., Clawton, Holsworthy
Sanders John,Kentisbeare,Cullompton
Sanders John, Uffculme, Cullompton
Sanders John, jun. Plymtree, Cul-
lompton
Sanders Jph., Kilmington, Axminster
Sandover Richard John & John,
Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Sandover James, Sparkwell, Colebrook,
Plympton St. Mary
Sanders Wm., Merton, Beaford
Sandford John, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Sargent John, Commercial road, E
Scagell Richard, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Scamp John, Lower Maudlin street, B
Seage William, jun. Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Seccombe Wm. 2 Lower Batter st. P
Seldon Thomas, Shobrooke, Crediton
Sellick George, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Selway John, Hole Bottom, Brans-
combe, Sidmouth
Selway Richard, Cotleigh, Honiton
Selway Robert, Farway, Honiton
Selway William J. T., Branscombe,
Sidmouth
Sheir William, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Shepherd William & Sons, Longbrook
terrace, Exeter
Shobbrook Frank, Exminster, Exeter
Shob brook Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Shopland James, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Short George Henry, Ringmore road,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Short James, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Short James, South street, Torquay
Short William, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
Sillifant James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Simmons John, Warkleigh, S. Molton
Simmons John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Skelton Nicholas, 42 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Slade John, Newton St. Petrock, High-
ampton
Sleeman Samuel, Beaworthy.Exbourne
Sloggett John S. 25 Kinterbury st. P
Smale John, AVhitchurch, Tavistock
Smallridge Geo., Doddiscombsleigh, E
Smallridge John, Dunsford, Exeter
Smallridge Mark, Bridford
Smerdon John, TJgborough, Ivybridge
Smith John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Smith John, Charlotte st. Crediton
SmithThos.,Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Smith William H., Clist St. George,
Topsham
Snell AVilliam, Cleave down, Bur-
rington, Wembworthy
Snell William, Wembworthy
Sobey James, Crediton
Sobey Samuel, 32 High st. Crediton
Soper Servington S., Harberton, Totnes
Southcott Richd., Puddington, Creditn
Spill er Henry, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Spiller John, Yarcombe, Chard
Spry George, Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Spry John, Sanbury moor, Ashwater,
Lifton
Spry Philip, sen., Quoditch, Ash-
water, Lifton
Spry Richd., Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Spry William, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly--;-
Squire David, Diamond st. Barnstaple
Squires Francis, 3 Park st. Dawlish
Stacey Thomas, Kelly, Lifton
Stacey Richard, Williswell, Peters
Marland, Torrington
Stacey William, Tinhay, Lifton " "
Staddon Charles, Brampford Speke, E
Stamp Edward, Foss st. Dartmouth
Stapl3 Robert, Awliscombe, Honiton
Statt John, Chagford, Exeter
Stawtt James, Churehtown, Sydenham,
Damarel, Tavistock
Stear Joseph, Lincombe, Ilfracombe
Steer Elliott J., Street, Dartmouth
Steer Philip, East Alvington, Totnes
Steer Samuel, Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Steer Thomas, Beeson, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Stidwell James, Luffincott, Launceston
Stockman William, New st. Honiton
Stone Henry, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Storman George, Chapeltown, Taw-
stock, Barnstaple
Stuart Hy., Marsh green, Rockbeare,E
Stuart John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Summers James, Stockland, Honiton
Summers William, Beer, Seaton, Ax-
minster
Surcombe Samuel, Bridestowe
Symons Jno., Yealmpton, Plympton
3k2
Symons Richard, Newton Tracey, B
Symons Thos.,Eastcombe, Tawstock,B
Symons Wm., Yealmpton, Plympton
Tan cock Walter, St. Mary Church, T
Tancock William, Daccombe, Coffins-
well, Newton Abbot
Tapp Wm., Rose Ash, South Molton
Tapper William, High st. Topsham
Tarr George, Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Taylor John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Taylor John, Wolstone green, Staver-
ton, Totnes
Teed George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Teed Geo. J., Sidford, Sidbury, Sidmth
Thomas George, Bishop's Tawton, B
Thomas George, Kingston, Ivybridge
Thomas Hy., Cobbaton, Swimbridge, B
Thorne Richard, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Thorne Richard, Langtree, Exeter
Tippett John, Sheplegh Bow, Black-
awton, Totnes
Toby Herman, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Tolchard Elias, Wembury, Plymouth
Toms A., Newton St. Cyres, Exeter
Tope Henry, Sutton road, Plymouth
Towt Geo., Down St. Mary, Bow
Trceby Henry, Harbertonford, Totnes
Tremlett Robt., Silverton, Cullompton
Trump Matthew, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Tucker Richard, Yarnscombe, B
Tucker Timothy, Stockland, Honiton
Turner William, Stockland, Honiton
Vale Jph.,Woolfardisworthy, Bideford
Vanstone John, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Vanstone Samuel, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Veale James, Westlake, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Veale & Son, 21-2 Raleigh street, P
Venn Hy., Cheriton Fitzpaine, Crediton
Venn John, Templeton
Vickary Mrs C. 84 Fore street, E
Vickery John, Willand, Cullompton
Vickery Jno., Chittlehampton,S. Molton
Vickery John, Swimbridge, 15
Vickery Robert, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Vincent Jno.,Furley, Membury, Chard
Voaden Stephen, Okehampton
Waekley Samuel T. 5 Central Hall
buildings. Manor street, Plymouth
Waddaford William, Chillaton, Milton
Abbot
Wakely Caleb, Weleombe, Stratton
Waldron Geo., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
WalterWm . , Broad worthy , Hoi s worthy
Walters Richd.,BeerFerris,Roborougli
Ward Jno., Kingsteign ton, Nwtn. Abbot
Ward Richard, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Ward William, Kingsteignton road,
Newton Abbot
Watts Daniel, Millbridge, Stonohouse
Webber Edwd., W. Anstoy, Tiverton
Webber Geo.,Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Webber Jns., Bradninch, Cullompton
AVebber Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Weeks James, Stoke, Devonport
AVelsman Jas., Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Westeott John, Rock, Membury, Chard
West William, Vauxhall quay, P
884
Slack and Slioeiiig: ^mltli^.
Westacott John, Coombe street, E
"Wcstacott John, Litclidon street, B
Westlako Harry, Jacob.^towe, Exeter
Westlake Josiah, Beer Ferris, Iloboro'
Westlake Robert, Horrabridge
White Benjamin, New st. Exmouth
AVhite Edward R. 33 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
AVhite John, Bickington, Fremington
White Robt., Kilmington, Axminster
White W. H., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Whyatt Wm., Sikerton, Cullompton
Wickett Jno., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
AVidden Thomas, Parracombe, B
Widden William, Trentishoe, B
Williams Charles, Warland, Totnes
Williams Thomas, 11 Broad street, I
Willing & Son, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Willis John. Lyme street, Axminster
Willmoilohn, 3 Market place, P
Wills Edward and Richard, Slapton,
Dartmouth
Wills AVilliam, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Winser Peter, Denbury, Newton Abbot
Winsley Amos, Sid, Salcombe Regis,
Sidmouth
Winson Ephraim, Rewe, Exeter
Wippell & Sons, 231-2 High street, E
Withecombe Edward, Fremington
Wood Sidney, Back street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Woodland Jno.,Uptonhelions,Crediton
AVoodlandLewiS; Leigh rd.Chulmleigh
WooUand William, Court strect,More-
tonhampstead
Wright James, Sandford, Crediton
Wright Robert, Sandford, Crediton
AVright Samuel, Holcoml)e Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Yates Henry, West hill, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Yeo Thomas, Venn green, Milton
Damerell, Brandis Corner
BLANKET MANUFACTUREK.
{See also Woolle7i Manufacturers.)
Vicary John F., Chagford, Exeter
BLOCK AND SPAR MAKERS.
{See Mast, ^r. Makers.)
BLUE MANUFACTURERS.
James Edwd. & Sons, Sutton road, P
BOAT AND BARGE BUILDERS.
Avis & Son, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Binning FelixV. Willow st.Teignmouth
Bulley Edward, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Cann John, Fore street, Tiverton
Cater Saml.,Teigngrace, Newton Abbot
Connett Wm. Church street, Sidmouth
Cook Arthur, Quay, Appledore
Darton Frederick, Turnchapel, Plym-
stock, Plymouth
Darton Isaac B., Mount Batten, Plym-
stock. Plymouth
Dixon John, 5 Gertrude ter. Exmouth
Dixon Thomas, Ferry road, Exmouth
Furse William, New street, Plymouth
Hart Wm. H., Cockington, Torquay
Hicks Jno. Gr. 19 Cremyll st. Stonehs
Hockings William K., Commercial
road, Plymouth
Hodge Wm. J. 6 Coombo ter. Dartmth
Johns Benjn. S. 101 Union st. Stonehs
Lander S. & J., Teat's hill, Plymouth
LearWm. & Son, Roundham, Paignton
Long John, Hallsands, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Lucks James, 17 Tamar wharves,
Morico town, Devonport
Mills John, Clovelly, Bideford
Parkin Greorge E., Appledore
Pepperell Philip, Torcross, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
RestorickWm., Beer, Seaton, Axminstr
Richards Jno. Gr., Eastern tn. Sidmth
Row Jno. & Son, Lower pas. Topsham
Shears Thomas, Lympstone, Exeter
Trinnick John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Underbill Greo., Oreston, Plymstock, P
Wallis Samuel, King st. Brixham
AVilliams Thomas, Appledore
Willis John, 14 Baker's place, Rich-
mond walk, Devonport
BOAT OWNERS.
Avis & Son, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Balman David, Manchester street,
Exmouth
Barberry William A. Broad street, I
Barnard William, Marsh In. Sidmouth
Barrett Andrew, Fore st. Exmouth
Bartlett Edwd. Fore street, Sidmouth
Bartlett Henry, Church st. Sidmouth
Bartlett Henry, jun., Church street,
Sidmouth
Bartlett Wm. Church st. Sidmouth
Bond William, Strand, Teignmouth
Brookshaw Jno. Richmond wlk. D'port
Brown John, 25 Victoria parade, T
Budd Mrs E. 2 Richmond wlk. D'port
Conant Henry, Bedford sq. Sidmouth
Davy Saml.B.,CountessAVear, Topsham
Dewdney Hy. Manchester st. Exmouth
Dixon Joseph, Queen street Exmou.tli
Dodridge Charles, 16 Richmond walk,
Devonport
Dodridge Henry & Thomas, 12 Rich-
mond walk, Devonport
Evans William, Mutton cove, D'port
Ferres Alexander, Tower st. Exmouth
Fishley Samuel B., Instow
Gasking William, Babbicombe Bay,
Babbicombe, Torquay
Helmes Thomas (Exors. of), St. Peter's
quay, Totnes
Holman Abraham, 20 Richmond walk,
Devonport
Irish Robt. 30 Cranby street, D'port
Leonard Philip, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Lucks James, 17 Tamar wharves,
Morice town, Devonport
Male Philip, Strand, Teignmouth
Marker Eraser, Fore street. Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Middleton Daniel, Rill cottage, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Peters John, 20 Baker's place, D'port
Phillips John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Pratt Richard, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Reed Edwin, Teignmouth hi. Dawlish
Rogers Charles, Lower st. Dartmouth
Rogers William, Lower St. Dartmouth
Skinner Robt. Marsh lane, Sidmcuth
Thomas Henry, Bab"bicombe, Torquay
Thorn Henry (steam ferryboat). South
Ford lane, Dartmouth
Trim Samuel, Fore street, Exmouth
Tripe Richd. Commercial rd. Dawlish
Usborne Alex., Oreston, Plymstock, P
Wallace Thomas, 4 Tamar street,
Morice town, Devonport
Webber Saml. 19 Baker's pi. D'port
Wedlake Richd. 45 James st. D'port
Willis John, 14 Baker's place, D'port
Youlden Richard, Starcross, Exeter
BOILER MAKERS.
Merrifield R. H. Mill street, Ply-
mouth {See Advertisement)
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. TavisUjck
Iron works {See Advertisement)
Polyblank Charles & Co. Highweek
road, Newton Abbot ; & Kingswear,
Dartmouth
Taylor & Bod ley. Commercial road, E
BONE CRUSHERS & MNFRS.
Ferryman William, Chagford, Exeter
Helson John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
BONE MERCHANTS.
{See Rag, ^-c, Merchants.)
BONNET WAREHOUSEMEN.
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen st. E
BOOKBINDERS.
Ackland Wm. 54 South street, Exeter
Besley Hy. & Son, 89 South st. Exeter
Blackie & Son, 1 Buckland street, P
Blake George, Braddon's Hill rd. W.,T
Chappie James, 4 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Chave Thomas, 2 Higher Back street,
Tavistock
Clarke Wm. B. High street, Honiton
Cranford Robert, Fore street, and
Spithead, Dartmouth
Creber Theophilus, 60-1 Union st. P
Cioss William, 14 High st. Exeter g
Crovdon Edwd, 2 Victoria parade, T |
Doidge & Co. 169-70 Union street, P -
Fox Charles, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Gibbons & Elliott, 43 North street, E
Gibbs William, 3 Guinea street, E
Halfyard Frank J. 7 North street, E
Harber Walter J. New st. Paignton
Harris Henry, 37 Longbrook street, E
Hayes Robert, 15-16 Courtenay st. P
Hearder George Henry, 2 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Hearson Thomas, 90 High street, B
Johns Wm. Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Lee Samuel, 3 Maddocks row, Exeter
Melhuish Thomas, 25 Waterbeer st. E
Mole George S. 31 Saltash street, P
Narracott John L. Brunswick sq. T
Nott John, Fore street, Chulmleigh
Parkhouse Douglas, 52 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Penn Mrs E. 12 Fore st. Teignmouth
Price Thos. Lower street, Dartmouth
Pjke & Son, 1 Chapel st. Devonpor
Searle George E. Fore street, Cln
leigh, Newton Abbot
Soarle S. & Co. 15 High street, B
ith
nth ,
1
Devonslii re Tirades I>irectoi:'y.
885
Sellick James, 51 Bedford street, P
Setten George, Eolle street, Exmouth
Short John, Holy Cross In. Plymouth
Skardon John W. 15 Frankfort In. P
Smith E. S. & Co. 20 George street,
Plymouth ; 98 Fore street, Devon -
port ; and 45 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Steer John, South street, Exeter
Stephens Thomas, 18 Abbey road, T
Style Sidney, 223 High street, Exeter
Walker & Son, Princess place, P
Welsford Henry, 61 High street, E
AVestcott Leonard D. 14 Frankfort st.P
■Williams Jas. 24 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Wills & Co., Bedford street, Exeter
BOOKSELLEES AND STATIONEES.
(See also Newsagents ^- Stationers.)
Marked'^ are Secondhand Booksellers.
Bazley Eeginald J. 74 Old Town st. P
Beck Miss E. A. Bampton st. Tivertn
Birmingham Wm. 9 Whimple st. P
Blackie & Son, 1 Buckland street, P
Blake James, 5 High street, Crediton
Blondett Miss M. New rd. D'mouth
Bowden Edward (and Bible depot).
High street, Sidmouth
wden Jph. 4 Union st. Stonehouse
wering & Co. 23 George street, P
radridge Henry, jun., Church street,
Modbury
British <$'• Foreign Bible Society, Cathe-
dral yard, E ; Miss E. Arch, mngr
Broad James, Green Bank terrace, P
Brockway Mrs E. S. High street,
Honiton
* Cann Mark, 20 Tavistock place, and
Tavistock road, Plymouth
Cann Wm. 63 Old Town street, P
Channon Alex. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Chappell Wm. North st. Ashburton
Chappie Jas. 4 Bank st. Newton Abbot
Churchill Chas. Chapel st. Exmouth
Clark Josiah, 16 Cumberland st.D'port
Clarke John (agt.) New st. Honiton
Clarke & Son, 45 Fore street, D'port
Clarke Wm. B. High street, Honiton
Cornish Mrs Mary, 27 High street, B
Cornley Eichard, 58 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Cranford Jas. 5 Fore street, Brixham
Cranford Eobert, Lower st. Dartmouth ;
and Brixham {See Advertisement)
Crook Eobert & Sons, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Croydon & Co. Eegent st. Teignmouth
Cro3 don Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
Culverwell Charles, Fore st. Sidmouth
Curzon George, 17 High street, E
Davis Alfred, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Doidge & Co. 169-70 Union street, P
* Dow Thos., Queen Street market, E
Drayton S. &Sons, 201 High street, E
Dunsford George L. (Bible and tract
depot), 113 Fore street, Exeter
* Edwards Mrs J. 3 Little Queen
street, and Higher market, Exeter
Eland Henry S. 237 High street, E
Fairweather James, Courtenay street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Fielding Christopher, 11 Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Firks George J. 1 East st. Plymouth
Firtze Miss Ellen, 28 High street, E
Fisher Thomas Wm. J. 14 Fleet st. T
Fowler Miss C. High street, Great
Torrington
Fox Charles, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Freeman Thomas, High st. Exmouth
Frost Eobt. 5 Eegent st. Teignmouth
Greenfield Thomas W., Bedford square,
Tavistock
Griffith Cornelius, 1 14 High street, I
Hannaford T. 64 Fore street, Totnes
Harris John, 7 Fleet street, Torquay
Hawkins John F. Bank st. Teignmouth
Hearder George Henry, 2 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Hearson Thomas, 90 High street, B
Heywood Mark, High st. Gt.Torringtn
Hill Mrs S. Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Hoppins Thos. W. 42 South side^ st. P
Howe John (Bible Society depot), 58
High street, Crediton
Hoyten James, 17 King street, P
* Iredale Andrew (& depot Christian
Knowledge Society), Fleet street, T
Irvine & McNair, Palace st. Exeter
* Johns William, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
JollifFe John, Higher sq. Holsworthy
Keys J. W. N. & Son, 52 Bedford st. P
Knight John, High street, Honiton
Knight John A. 63 Cecil street, P
Ladd Eichard S. Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Lakeman E. G. 14 Broad st. Modbury
Land James, 48 George street, P
Langman Miss E. 12 Duke street,
Tavistock
Lethaby Echd. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Lewis John, 88 Union st. Stonehouse
Lobb Nicholas B. 38 Old Town st. P
Luke Wm. H. 8 Bedford st. Plymouth
Madley Alfred, 10 West st. Tavistock
Marks Bros. 107 Highst. Barnstaple
Martin Mrs A. B. Church st. Paignton
Maunder Wm. H. 25 Strand, Exmouth
May Benj. 0. 3 Bank st. Teignmouth
Mayne & Co. 24 High street, Exeter
Michael Wm. 95 High st. Barnstaple
Mooton Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Ockford Wm. G. 1 Market st. Torquay
Oldrey Mrs M. C. 1a Strand, Torquay
Parish Henry, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Parkhouse D. 52 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Penn Mrs E. 12 Fore st. Teignmouth
Perkin Frederick, Mill st. Bideford
Phillips Mrs E. 6 West st. Tavistock
Pike George, 57 South street, Exeter
Pollard William, 39-40 North st. E
Poole George, 6 King street, and
15-16 Broad street, South Molton
Pryer William S. (depot for Christian
Knowledge Society), West street,
Axminster
Puddicombe M. & J. High st. Bideford
Pyke «fe Son, 1 Chapel st. Devonport
Eoberts W. T. & Son, 265 High st. E
Eowse E. AV. 63 Queen street, Newton
Abbot
SeeleyErnest L.2 Lawrence pl.Torquay
Sellick James, 51 Bedford place
Simmons Mrs E. 1 West street, Oke-
hampton
Smith E. S. & Co. 20 George street,
Plymouth; 98 Forest. Devonport;
& 45 Edgcumbe st. Stonehouse
Smith W. H. & Son, The Quay, B
(J. W. Cockrell, agt.) ; L. & S.W.
Station, D'port. (W. Worth, agt.) ;
Eailway Stations, Stoke, D'port.
(W. Worth, agt.); Queen st. Sta-
tion, E (W. Weicht, agt.); St.
David's Station, E (J. Cummins,
mgr.) ; Eailway Station, Exmouth ;
Eailway Station, Newton Abbot
(C. Ball, clerk-in-chargc) ; 23 Vic-
toria parade & Eailway Station, T
(S. Smith, clerk in charge)
Southcott Hy. Bridge st. ilatherleigh
Spry Mrs E. 100 Fore st. Devonport
StcA-ens E. W. 15 Parade, Plymouth
Stevens Wm. 17 York st. Plymouth
Steward Wm. 9 High st. Hfracombe
Stone Eobt. 10 New Bridge st. Exeter
Style Sidney, 223 High st. Exeter
Swiss Alfred Henry, 1 1 2 Fore street,
Devonport
Taylor Misses J. B. & S. B. 56 High
street, Totnes
Taylor Jessie, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Thomas Jenkins, 9 Cornwall street, P
Toms Henry, 21 High street, Totnes
Townshend Mrs E. 7 Fore street,
Okehampton
Trythall AVm. J. 100 Old Town st. P
Tucker William (& depot for Chris-
tian Knowledge Society), 29 Broad
street, South Molton
Varder L. East street, Ashburton
Wadley Alfred (and Bible Society
depot), 10 West street, Tavistock
Walker William H. (Bible & Eeligious
Tract depot), 28b Bedford st. P
Warne Jno. Silver st. Ottery St. Mary
Way Wm. H., Spithead, Dartmouth
Westcott Leonard D. (& Christian
Knowledge Society depot), 14
Frankfort street, Plymouth
Westcott Mrs L. M. 8 Strand, Dawlish
Westley & Co. 1 0 Strand, Torquay
Wheaton A. & Co. (& Bible depot),
185 Fore street, Exeter
Williams Miss J. H. High st. Bideford
Williams Miss M. J. (& depot for
Christian Knowledge Society), High
street, Honiton
Williamson Miss E. (and Eeligious
Tract depot). Cathedral yard, E
Wilson Bros. Mill street, Bideford
Wood William, 49 Fore st. Devonport
Wright Frederick J. I. 43 Catherine
street, Devonport
BOOT AND SHOE FACTOES
AND DEALEES.
Badcock John H. Higher square,
Holsworthy
Barnard Frank, Market pi. Sidmouth
Bater James S. 47 South street, South
Molton
Border Echd. Lansdown pi. Dawlish
Bowen Mrs H., Lower Gunstoie,
Biileford
Bradford Mrs G. Well street, Great
Torrington
Brown Joseph, High street, Bideford
Campl ell & Co. 12 Union street, P
886
JSoot and Shoo ira.ctox*s aiicl I>ealex*s,
Clarke Edward P. 211 High st,, and
107 Foro St. E. ; 23 Bedford at. P ;
87 Union st, Stonehouso; and 79
Lower Union street, Toi'quay
Cockram J. E. 80 Quern street,
Newton Abbot
Collins John, Cliagford, Exeter
Corse Edwin B. 51 Fore st. D'port
Crabb Mrs Elizabeth, 74 High st. B
Croft Geo. C. 13 Fore st. Teignmouth
Davis William S. 15-17 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Doherty Mrs S. 29 Tavistock street,
Devonport
Down Jno. jun. 35 Ebrington street, P
Down Miss E. Cornmarket street, Gt.
Torrington
Dunning Miss M. P. New rd. Dartmth
Forsyth Mrs S. 49 Edgcximbe street,
Stonehouse
Gliddon Mrs C. Church st. Sidmouth
Grant Bros. 228 High street, Exeter
Grant Frederick W. 8 Victoria parade,
Torquay ; and Exeter
Grose John, North street, Ashburton
Heath William, Lower st. Dartmouth
Hewer John W. Market st. Appledore
Hills Wm. 149 Sid well street, Exeter
Hole Miss M. A. Foss st. Dartmouth
Horswell Mrs A. Foss st. Dartmouth
Leaman Miss M. 6 Regent st. Dawlish
Lewis Wm. C. S. Lower st. Dartmouth
Lidstone Geo. D. 58 Fore st Kingsbdge
Lombardini George, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Morraan Mrs H. 53 Fore st. Brixham
Newton Miss A. High st, Honiton
Parkin Miss L. 6 Regent st. Teignmth
Pearce Jas. S. 19 West st. Tavistock
Pearse Wm. Old Town street, Dawlish
Perriton Miss C, 25 King street, P
Perrott Charles, 109 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Pollard Mrs E, 122 High st. Crediton
Redmore Mrs A. 63a Lwr Union st. T
Roach John, Market, Plymouth
Sanders John, Ridgway, Plympton St.
Mary
Sercombe William, Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Soper Mrs S. J. 20 Brunswick place,
Dawlish
Sparke John, 2 Torwood st. Torquay
Squire Henry, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Strong Mrs S. Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
Sture Albert W., Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Taylor Launcelott, North Tawton
Tucker Ephraim J. 63 Boutport st. B
Vittery William, 1 Fore st, Brixham
Vosper Mrs M. A. Market, Plymouth
Willey Mrs Emma, 24 Clifton road, E
Winsor George, Chapel hill, Exmouth
Winter Charles, Chapel st. Kxmouth
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS.
Marked * are Manufacturers.
Abbot Thomas, 1 East street, Torquay
Abbott Philip, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Abell Joseph, South st. Hatherleigh
Abell ThomaS; Buddie st. Hatherleigh
Ackland George, 118 King street, P
Ackland Richard, 166 King street, P
Ackland Wm., Siebbear, Highampton
Acton Jno. 4 Bannawell st. Tavistock
Acton John M. 7 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Adams John, 10 North st, S. Molton
Adams Wm.. Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Adams Wm.' 42 South st. S. Molton
Adams Wm, St. Peter's st. Tiverton
* Adams Wm. H. 39 High st. Crediton
* Adamson Wm. F. 23 Buckwell st. P
Aggett Thomas, Cliagford, Exeter
Aggott James, 60 South st. S. Molton
Allen Henry, 11 Checke street, Exeter
Allen James, 2 Monument st. D'port
Allen John, Castle hill, Lynton, B
Allen William, 20 Cannon st. D'port
Allery Henry, 12 Fore st. Brixham
Amor Hy. 43 Marlborough st, D'port
Andrew William, Thorn moor, Broad-
woOd Widger, Lifton "■'
Andrews Eli. Venton, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Andrews John, Holne, Newton Abbot
Andrews Nicholas, Fore street, Babbi-
combe, Torquay
Andrews Uriah, Holp.e,-Newton Abbot
^^ndrews William, 26 Garden street,
Morice town, Devonport*" » •-'
Andrews William H. Brook st, Dtwlish
Archer Daniel, Dal wood, Honiton
Argall Joseph, 58 George st. D'port
Arnall Alfred, 30 High st, Stonehouse
Arnold Nicholas, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Arnold Saml., Harbertonford, Totnes
Arnold William, Almistone, Woolfar-
disworthy, Bideford
Arscott John, Gold street, Tiverton
Arscott Thos., Coplestne,Oolebrooke, E
Ascott Thomas, Broadclyst, Exeter
Ash John, 16 Church street, I
Ash Wm. Oakfield st. Heavitree, E
Ashplant Jno., Ashreigny, Chulmleigh
Ashplant John, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Ashplant Richard, Ashreigny, Chulm-
leigh
Ashplant William, Beaford
Ashplant Wm., Northam, Bideford
Ashplant William, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Ashton John, Hartland, Bideford
Ashton Thomas, Elmscott, Hartland,
Bideford
Ashton William. Hartland, Bideford
Austin George, Littleham, Bideford
Anthers William, Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Avery Wm., Iddelsleigh, Winkleigh
Ayre John, Berry Cross, Langtree, E
Ayre John, George Nympton, S.Molton
Babb Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Babidge Charles, New Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Back Stephen, 14 Bartholomew street
West, Exeter
Backwell Wm. Bell parade, Crediton
Badcock Robt, Higher sq. Holsworthy
Badcock Wm. Chapel st. Holsworthy
* Bailey Alfred, 66 Magdalen street,
E ; and High street, Honiton
Bailey John, North Lew, Exbourne
Baker Emanuel, Dolton
Baker George, 52 Cowick street, E
Baker George, 13 Magdalen street, E
I
Baker Henry, Bear street, Barnstaple •*
Baker Hy,,Chittlehampton,S. Molton
Baker John, 13 North street, Exeter «
Baker Samson, Halberton, Tiverton S
Baker Thomas, 17 Higher Market ^
street, Tavistock
Baker Thos., Zeal Monachorura, Bow
Baker William, East Budteigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Baker Wm. F. 6 Fore st. Teignmouth
Bale Henry, Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Bale Jas. C., Shebbear, Highampton
Balkwill Richard, Brandis Corner
Ball George D. 29 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Ball Mrs H., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Bams Jas., Cobbaton, Swimbridge, B
Barnes John, 34 Millbay road, P
Barnes John, 69 Union st. Stonehouse
Barnicoat James, 134 Exeter street, P
Baron Wm. Union place, Stonehouse
Barret James, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Barrett Hy., Ridgway, Ottery St.Mary
Baskervilie Rchd., Tamerton Foliott, P
Baskerwell Rchd., Cornwood, Ivybdge
Bastard James H. 5 Cross road, T
Bastin Samuel, Newton Poppleford, E
Batstone Robert, Silver st. Axminster
Batstone Thos., Beer, Seaton, Axmstr
Batten Bartholomew, Yarcombe, Chard
Battershiil Joseph, Meeth, Beaford
Battishill William, Lanscore, Crediton
Bayly Wm. J. 1\ Hill Park houses, P
Bearne William, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Bedford William, Kennford, Exeter
Bedford William, 19 Park st. Crediton
Beer James, 31 York road, Plymouth
Beer John, Atherington, Barnstaple
Beer John, Hartland, Bideford
Beer John, Wick, Dartington, Totnes
Beer Robert, Staverton, Totnes
Beer Timothy, Axmouth, Axminster
Beer Wm. Fore st. Seaton, Axminster
Bellamy William, 6 Parade, P
Bennett Joseph, 7 How street, P
Benoke Richard, Quayfield road, I
Berry Jonathan, King street, Exeter
Berry John, 28 James street, D'port
Berry John, Northleigh, Honiton
Berry John, 17 Park street, Crediton
Berry John,jun.l Bo wden hill, Crediton
Berry Robert, Hardaway Head, B
Berry Thos., Muddiford, Marwood, B
Berry William, Sv/imbridge, B
* Bickell John, 18 Castle street, E
Bickle Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Bidgood Robert, Newport st. Tiverton
Bird Daniel, Sheldon, Honiton
Bird William, 1 Silver street, Mount
Radford, Exeter
Blackmore Charles, Vicarage street, B
* Blackmore Christopher, 70 South
street, South Molton
Blackmore John, East Down, B
Blackmore John, Patchole, Kentisbury,
Barnstaple
Blackmore Thomas, 11 Highland,
Ivybridge
Blake Samuel, 6 Ashley place, P
Blake Thomas, Diptford, Ivybridge
Blanchard J. 4 Pepper st. Tavistock
Blanchard William, Horrabridge
I>evoiisliire Trades I>ireetoi»y.
887
Blatchford John, Honicknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Blight George H. 15 Finewell st. P
Blight Philip, South Brent, Ivybridge
* Blight Thos. E. 2-4 Frankfort In. P
Blight William J., West Exe North,
Tiverton
Blowey William, Horrabridge
Board Daniel, Shute, Axminster
Bolt James, 10 Duke street, P
Bolt William, 1 Summerland st. E
Bond Francis, Upottery, Ho niton
Bond Greorge, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bond John, Fore street, Sidmouth
Bond John, 16 Tavistock street, Stoke,
Devonport
Bond William, Church st. Sidmouth
Bonkem John B. High st. Topsham
Bonney John, King's Tamerton, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Boone William, sen., Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Born Wm., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Bos wor thick Martin, 9 Market street,
Devonport
Boundy Fiancis, Ash town, Eose Ash,
South Molton
Boundy James, Eackenford, Morehard
Bishop
Boundy James, Knowstone, Morehard
Bishop
Boundy John, Eackenford, Morehard
Bishop
Boundy William, East AVorlington,
Morehard Bishop
Boundy William, West Worlington,
Morehard Bishop
Boutley William, Castle st. Tiverton
Bowden Francis, Green lane, B
Bowden James P., Corn worthy, Totnes
Bowden John, North Tawton
Bowden Jno. H., Ashprington, Totnes
Bowden Thomas, Cornworthy, Totnes
Bowden Thomas, North Tawton
Bowden Vincent, 9 Mount street, P
Bowden William H. 2 Pulehrass st. B
Bower Eichard H. High street. Great
Torrington
Boyland John, Stockland, Honiton
Boyland Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
Bradford George, High street. Bud-
lei gh Salterton
Bradford Jno., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Bradford Wm. Oakfield st.Heavitree,E
Bradshaw George, Lifton
Braund Thomas, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Braund William, Mill street, Bideford
Brennen Andrew, 2 High st. Stonehs
Brewer Charles, 28 Black Boy rd. E
Brewer William, 23 Fore st. Brixham
Bridgood Edward, Gold st. Tiverton
Bright James, Wear Gilford, Great
Torrington
Bright Simon,Stonecrss.Alverdiscott,B
Brimacombe John, North Brentor,
Lamerton, Tavistock
Brimecombe Wm., Coryton, Lew Down
Brimson John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Brock Thos. 14 Bannawellst.Tavistock
Brook George, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Brookland Jas., Down St. Mary, Bow
Brooks Augu.stus E. 60 James street,
Devonport
Brooks Eichard, Combmartin, B
Brooks Thomas, Winner st, Paignton
Brooks William, Ashford, Barnstaple
* Brown Charles, 29 AVhimple st. P
Brown James, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Brown Jas. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Brown Wm., Old Town st. Dawlish
Brown William, 17 James street, E
Brown Wm., Newton Ferrers, lA'"ybrdg
Browne Geo. Court st.Moretnhmpstead
Browning John, Starcross, Exeter
Brownson Thomas, Bishop Morehard,
and Crediton
Brownston William, 9 Guinea street,E
Buckingham Mrs A., Monk Okehamp-
ton, Winkleigh
Buckingham James, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Bulkeley Jas. Bitton st. Teignmouth
* Bumsaull Mrs E. 2 Westwell st. P
Bunker George, Ermington, Ivybridge
Burdon John, 9 Mint, Exeter
Burnard Thomas, 2 Albert road, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Burner George, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Burner Geo. S., Stokenham, Kingsbrdg
Burnett Frank, Morebath, Tiverton
Burring Wm. 11 Galpin st. Modbury
Bussell George, East Worlington, Mor-
ehard Bishop
Butler George, Georgeham, B
Butler Thomas, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Butler William H. Lower Meddon
street, Bideford
Butson John, 1 0 St. Lawrance green,
Crediton
Buzzacott T., Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Gamble William, 12 Market street, E
Cambridge Edwin, 30 Holloway st. E
Campbell Samuel B. 16 Cornwall st. P
Cann John, Northam, Bideford
Cann John, S. Molton st. Chulmleigh
Cannings Wm. 3 lEastst.NewtonAbbot
Cape William, Payhembury, Exeter
Carslake Louis, Lympstone, Exeter
Carter Wm. E., Bampton st. Tiverton
* Carvalho John, 86 Old Town street,
and 5 Eussell street, Plymouth
Case Alfred J. 25 North street, E
Case James, 13 Bartholomew st. W., E
Casley William, Albion pi. Exmouth
Catford John, 14 Cumberland st.D'port
Cavanagh Michael, 2 Manor street, P
Cawley Frederick, High st. Honiton
Cawley George, South st. Axminster
Chaff William, Market street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Chalk Saml. H. North st. Ashburton
Chambers Eobert, Dolton
Chappell William, 3 Windsor terrace,
Summerland street, Exeter
Chappie Thomas, Silver st. Barnstaple
Chard William, Smythen st. Exeter
Chenoweth John C Fleet st. Torquay
China William, Union st. Barnstaple
Ching Thomas, Victoria sq.Holsworthy
Ching Wm. H. 4 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Chudley Henry T., Frogmoor, Kngsbdg
Chudley Wm., Newbridge, Tawstock,B
Churchill Alfred, 67 York st. P
Clampitt John, 21 Paul street, E
Clapp Jas., Coombe Ealeigh, Honiton
Clark George, 7 Fore street, Brixham
Clark James, West Stowford, Swim-
bridge, Barnstaple
Clarke Edward A. 2 Union street, P
Clarke Edward P. 211 High st. and
107 Fore st. E; 23 Bedford st. P ;
87 Union st. Stonehouse ; and 79
Lower Union street, Torquay
Clarke John, Wrafton, Heanton, Pun-
chardon, I3arnstaple
Clarke William,Kilmington,Axminstr
Cleave James, 9 Market st. Crediton
Cleave Eichard, Exworthy, Prince-
town, Horrabridge
Cleave Samuel, Exworthy, Lidford,
Bridestowe
Cloake J., Colebrook, Plympton St.
Mary
Clogg Wm., Combmartin, Barnstaple
Cockeram James, Bow Nyniet
Cockwell Benj., Hittisleigh, Okehmptn
Codd John, West street, Ashburton
Coker John, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Cole Alfrd., Buckland Brewer, Bideford
Cole Enoch, Mill street, Bideford
Cole James, Lower Salcombe,Kingsbdg
Cole Thomas, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Cole Thos., Burrington, Wembworthy
Cole William E., Appledore
Coleman Austin, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Coleman Horatio, Holbeton, Ivybridge
CoUacott Joshua, 127 East street,
South Molton
Collacott Wm. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
* Collier & Way, 109 Fore st. D'port
Collings Uriah, 22 Market st. Stonehs
Collings Wm. 2 Barrack pi. Stonehs
Collins Joe, Musbury, Axminster
Collins Eichd., West Down, Ilfracombe
Collins Samuel, Musbury, Axminster
Collins William, York st. Plymouth
Colwill Eichard, Clovelly, Bideford
Colwill Thomas, Highfield pi. Bideford
Colwill William, Clawton, Holsworthy
Comer Frederick, Landkey , Barnstaple
Commins William Henry, 43 New
Bridge st. & 138 Sidwell st. Exeter
Compondonico Joseph, Old Exeter st.
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Conch — , Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Coneybeare Saml. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Congram William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Congrove Saml, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Conibear George, 3 East Gate, and
47 South street, Exeter
Connabear Henry, Morehard Bishop,
Crediton
Connell Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Conyvear George, 7 Gasking street, P
Cook James, 11 Keaton rd. Ivybridge
Cook James T. 11 Mutley plain, P
Cook John, 78 Boutport st. Barnstaple
Coombe John, 12 Mary Arches st. E
Coombes Wm., Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Cornelius Edward, Teignmouth hill,
Dawlish
Cornelius Wm. 14 Granby st. D'port
Cornelius Wm. M. 15 Strand, Dawlish
Cornish James, 6 King William ter.E
Cornish Wm., Yealrapton, Plympton
888
Boot and Slioe MlakerK.
Cos way Williiim, Angel hill, Tiverton
Cotton Albert, Manor row, Dawlish
Couch John, High BuUen, St. Giles-
in-thc-Wood, Great Torrington
Coucli Tliomas.St. Giles-in-the-"Wood,
Great Torrington
Counter; Jolin, South Ta-vvton,Okehmptn
Counter John, Ide, Exeter
Counter John, Ipplepen, Newton Ahbot
Courtis William, 26 Cambridge st. P
Courtney John, Swimbridge, B
* Cousins & Son, 28 High st. Crediton
Cove John, 23 Brownstono st.Modbury
Cowd Isaac, West terrace, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Cowell John A. 11 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Cowen Thos. Kilworthy In. Tavistock
Cox Henry, 1 1 Bath street, Plymouth
Cox Kichard, Dolton
Crabb Wm. H., Bradninch, Cullompton
Crane Frank, 5 Market In. Stonehouse
Craze James, 2 Guinea street, Exeter
Craze Wm. 6 Bannawell st. Tavistock
Creedy William, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Crees Charles, Exminster, Exeter
Crees John, Collins's corner, Totnes
Crimp David, 22 Melbourne street, P
Crimp John Henry, South Huish,
Kingsbridge
Crispin Wm., Butterleigh, Cullompton
Crocker Francis, Fore street, Brad-
ford, Brandis Corner
Crocker Jas., Sth. Tawton, Okehamptn
Crocker John, Winkleigh
Crocker William, 1 1 East street, T
Crofts Geo. Little Bicton pi. Exm'th
Croote John, King street, Honiton
Cross Mrs Eliza, 28 Saltash street, P
Crouch John, St. Paul's place, Exeter
Crm\7s Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Cruze Daniel, Barley Market street,
Tavistock
Cunday Thomas, 135 Exeter street, P
Curson Charles, 2 Brownston street,
Modbury
Cutcliffe George, Ashford, Barnstaple
Cutland William, Myrtle st. Appledore
Cutley John, Guineaford, Marwood, B
Dainty Thomas, 16 Mutley plain, P
Dainty Thomas, 33 St. Andrew st. P
Dallin Edwin, 104 High street, I
Daliing John, 118 High street, I
Daniel Wm., Thornbury, Brandis Crnr
Darby Samuel, Gold street, Tiverton
Darch Jesse, Bratton Fleming, B
Dare Samuel, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
DaveyBenedictus,Widworthy,Honiton
Davey George G. Bridge ter. Tiverton
Davey James, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Davey John, 126 High street, I
Davey John, Exbourne
Davey Thomas M., Sutcombe, Hols-
worthy
Davis A. & Sons, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Davis John, 36 Fore street. Brixham
DavyChas. H. South st. Gt. Torrington
Davy Henry, Feniton, Honiton
Davy John, 3 Cathedral yard, E
Davy Wm., Stibb cross, Langtree, E
Daw Edwin, 35-7 High street, Totnes
Daw John, Fore street, Bradford,
Brandis Corner
Dawe James, 13 Bragg's alley, D'port
Dawe William, 3 James street, D'port
Day Frederick, 105 Black Boy rd. E
Dayment John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Daymond Lewis, Newton St. Gyres, E
Dean Enoch, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Dean Hy., Turnchapel, Plymstock, P
Dean Reuben, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Dean Wm., Oaklands, Plymstock, P
Delafeild William, 32 Frankfort st. P
Delbridge Andrew, Parracombe, B
* Dick R. & J. 70 High street, E. ;
78 High street, B; and Glasgow
Dilling William, Dolton
* Doddridge Wm. 34 High st. Creditn
Dolling George, 24 Ebrington st. P
Dolling John, Beach street, Dawlish
Dolling Wm., Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Doney Elijah, 20 Mutley plain, P
Down James, Boer Alston, Tavistock
Down Thomas, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Down William, 63 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Downey Charles, 33 Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Drake & Cooke, 31 High street, P
Drake Edward, Fleet street, Torquay
Drake Wm. 126 East st. S. Molton
Drew Mrs Jane, The Quay, Brixham
Drew William, Northleigh, Honiton
Drew AVm. 2 East st. Okehampton
Drower John, Colyton
Druggan Joseph, 5 back of William
street, Morice town, Devonport
Duggan Richard, 72 Treville st. P
Dulling Samuel, Castle st. Winkleigh
Dunn Richard, 8 St. Lawrence green,
Crediton
Dunn Walter, 69 High street, P
Dunn William, Bundleigh, CreditxDn
Dunn William, Hockworthy, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Dunsford Richard, Chapel street,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Dure John, Chillington, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Dure Wm., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Dymant Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
Dyment John, Brampford Speke, E
Dyment Wm., Brampford Speke, E
Dymond William, Bradiford, B
Eales John, Station road, Ashburton
Earl Thomas, St. Giles-in-the-Heath,
Torrington
* East Samuel, 102-3 Fore street, E
Eastabrook Wm., Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Easterling Edward, Pimlico, Torquay
Eddy Nicholas, Bear street, B
Edgcombe James, 120 Exeter st. P
Edwards Albert, Colyton
Eggbeer William, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Elliott Joseph, Merton, Beaford
Elliott William, Kenton, Exeter
Ellis Geo., Monkleigh, Gt. Torrington
* Elson John, Parliament st. Crediton
Elston Henry, 33 East st. Crediton
Elston William, Exeter rd. Crediton
Endacott Mrs E., Church st. Paignton
England Alfred, 37 Cowick road, E
England Jonathan P., Instow
Escott James, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Escott Walter, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Escott William, Stoodleigh, Tiverton ■
Essery John, QQ St. Aubyn st. D'port .
Essery William, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Evans AVilliam. High st. Sidmouth
Eveleigh Thomas, Whimple, Exeter
Every Joseph, Yarcombe, Chard
Evins William, 2 Catherine street, E
Ewings William, Leat st. Tiverton
Facey John, Colyton
Fairweather Joseph R. 2 West street,
Tavistock
Fairweather Robt., Harberton, Totnes
Farleigh John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Farrant Charles, New st. Sidmouth
Farrant Charles, jun. Church street,
Sidmouth
Farrant John, Shute, Axminster
Farrant John, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Farrant Richard, Clist Satchville, E
Faull Charles M. 27 Glanville st. P
Faull William E. 39 Fore st. D'port
Fayter John, Newton Poppleford, E
Fayter William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Fewings William, 92 Boutport st. B
Finch Walter, 35 Tavifctock road, P
Fish Mrs Fanny, Clist Honiton, E
* Foale & Son, 98 Old Town st. P
Folland John, Mill st. Gt. Torrington
Foot James, Knackersknowle, Egg
Buckland, Plymouth
Foot John Peter, East st. Ashburton
Foot Joseph, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Ford Henry, Ermington, Ivybridge
Ford John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Ford Robert, Ridgway, Plympton St.
Mary
Ford Thomas, 37 Fore st. Ivybridge
Fore James, 62 Southside street, P
Forman Lionel, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Fowler Thomas, 6 Pulchrass street, B
Fox Richard H. 64 Cambridge st. P
Franklin Richard, Clist St. Mary, E
Franks John, 3 Okehampton street, E
Franks John, Gittisham, Honiton
Friend A., Market place, Hatherleigh
French William, Colyton
Frise Thos., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Frost James, 39 Paul street, Exeter
Frost William, Meddon st. Bideford
Fry John, 7 & 8, Fore st. Ilfracombe
Full John E., Sutton road, Plymouth
Fursey Samuel, jun.. Market street,
Appledore ; and Instow
Fursey Samuel, Market st. Appledore
Fursey William, Northam, Bideford
Furzey George, High street, Honiton
Gabriel Richard H., Bedford row, B
Gale George, 7 Bedford street, Exeter
GanniclilR; George, 5 Highst. Exeter
Gardens James, Bridgreave, Wemb-
worthy
Gayton Wm.,Roborough, Gt. Torringtn
Gee George, 136 Fore street, Exeter
Gee Robert, 12 Qalpin st. Modbury
Geen Thomas, 18 Joy street, B
iOevoiiNliire Tracles I>ir'ectoi'y.
889
(ierman Lambert, PiltoD, Barnstaple
■'> German & Sons, 18 & 19 West
street, Okehampton
( ierman Wm., Keutisbury, Barnstaple
(ierry Jabez, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
( ' i bbs George, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
" Gilbert John Henry, 123 & 138
Fore street, Exeter
* Gilbert Samuel T. 137 Fore st. E
(iiles Henry, East street, Ashburton
<iiles Peter, Mariner's pi. Dartmouth
(iill J. 41 Bannawell street, Tavistock
Gill Joseph, Northernhay street, E
* Gimblett Samuel S. 68 High street,
121 Sidwell street, and 13 Paris
street, E; 26 Bedford street, P;
Searle st. Crediton ; and Sidmouth
(list William, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
(llenn Fredk. 255 High street, Exeter
(iloyn William, Starcross, Exeter
Godfrey Geo. Silver St. Ottery St.Mary
Godfrey John, Whimple, Exeter
Godfrey Eichard, Eockbeare, Exeter
Godfrey Thomas, North street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Goldsworthy Saml. J. Magdalen rd. E
Goraan Henry, Boutport street, B
G omer John, King's Nympton, Chulm-
leigh
Gooder John, Market street, Torquay
Goodere George, 141 Sidwell street, E
Goodanew Charles, 42 Vauxhall st. P
Goodnough William, Woolfardis-
worthy, Bideford
Goss John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Gould George & William, High
street. Great Torrington
Gould John, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Gould William, Brayford, Charles,
South Molton
Gould Wm. 8 Granby street, D'port
Granger Jph., Broadhembury, Honiton
Gread Wm., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Greedy & Son, Eolle street, Exmouth
Green William, Georgeham, B
Greening Philip, 25 Exeter street,
Tavistock
Greenslade George, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Greenslade James, Sun street, Exeter
Greenslade John, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Greenslade Eichard, Kennerleigh,
Crediton
Greet John, Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Gribble John, St. Leonard's terrace,
Newton Abbot
Gribble Eobert, 14 Looe st. Plymouth
Grigg Thomas N. Pancras lane, E
Haddy Joseph, 24 Market st. D'port
Hagby Thos., St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Hall Edwd., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Hall John, Barton, St. Mary Church, T
Hall John, Blackboro, Cullompton
Hall Thomas, Yealmpton, Plympton
Hallam William L. 13 Paris street, E
Ham Jethro N. 19 Gilwill street, P
Hambling John, Charleton, Kingsbdge
Hambly Eobert, 57 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Hamlin Thomas, Pinhoe, Exeter
Hammett Stephen, Swimbridge, B
Hancock George, Newton St. Cyres, E
Hancock James, 48 High street, B
Hannabuss Henry, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Hannaford Eichard, Warland, Totnes
Hardy Walter, Lower st. Dartmouth
Harding James, Colyton
Harding Eichard, Berrynarbor, I
Harding William, Musbury, Axminster
Harding William, North Tawton
Hardingham J. 87 Old Town street, P
Harley Hy., South Pool, Kingsbridge
Harris Henry, Upottery, Honiton
Harris John, sen., Cofton, Dawlish
Harris Eeuben, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Harris Wm. 5 Union st. Stonehouse
Harris William, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Harris William, Kentisbury, B
Harris William E., Starcross, Exeter
Hart John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Harvey Miss Elizabeth, 79 Alexandra
road. Ford, Devonport
Harvey James, Dittisham, Totnes
Harvey Jas., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Harvey John E., St. Michael's,
Paignton
Harvey Eichard, Halwell, Totnes
Harvey William, 68 Brownston street,
Modbury
Harywill John, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
Hatch Edwin, Bridestowe
Hatch John W., Moor In. Hatherleigh
Hatten John, Sandford, Crediton
Hatten John, jun. Sandford, Crediton
Hawkin Eichard H., 21 Tavistock road,
Plymouth
Hawkins John, Market street, Exeter
Haycroft Jas., Honestone In. Bideford
Hayes James, South st. Axminster
Hayman Geo. Trinity sq. Axminster
Hayman Henry, 8 Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
Hayman William, Swimbridge, B
Haymes Wm. 18 Strand, Exmouth
Haynes James, Vauxhall street, P
Haynes William H. 1 Triangle place,
Teignmouth
Hayward John, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Head Ed., Walkhampton, Horrabridge
Heal Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Hearn John E., Clarence st. Dartmouth
Hedden William, 92 Boutport st. B
Hellier James, Colaton Ealeigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Hellings Eichd. 27 Frankfort st. P
Henley John, South st. Axminster
Hennes Eobt. Newington street, B
Herbert H. & G. 58 High street, E
Herd John, North Huish, Ivybridge
Hicks Charles, 2 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Hill George, Ash Mill, Eose Ash,
South Molton
Hill John, Torre Church road, T
Hill John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Hill John, 128 Sidwell street, Exeter
Hilley Samuel, 20 High st. Totnes
Hillman Simeon, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Hine John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hine John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hine William, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hoare Frederick G. 22 Eegent street,
Teignmouth
Hoare John, Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Hobbs Thomas, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Hockings Samuel, Ljmpstone, Exeter
Hodge George, Bratton Fleming, B
Hodgson George, Polsloe road, E
Holcombe Eichard, 85 King street, P
Hole Ed. 46 Brook street, Tavistock
Holman Eobert, Chagford, Exeter
Holman Eobt., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Holman Wm., Drewsteignton, Exeter
Holmes George, 12 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Holmes John, Harbertonford, Totnes
Hookway James, Thomas's court,
Frog street, Exeter
Hooper John, 70 High st. Crediton
Hooper John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Hooper John Charles, South Molton
Hooper Miss L. 39 Chapel st. Stonehs
Hooper Eichard, Lynton, Barnstaple
Hooper Eichd., Silverton, Cullompton
Hooper Wm., Castle hill, Lynton, B
Hooper Wm. 100 Union st. Stonehs
Hooppell John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Hopkins Saml., Zeal Monachorum,Bow
Hore James, Dalwood, Honiton
Horn Abraham, Sidford, Sidmouth
* Hornbrook William, 101 Fore st.,
and 24 Tavistock road, Devonport;
and Kingsand, Mount Edgcumbe
Horril James, I^ower sq. Holsworthy
Horwell Geo. A. Foss st. Dartmouth
Horswell Henry, 4 Gilwill street, P
Horswell John, 19 Church st. Modbury
Hosband John, Lipsonvale, Plymouth
Hosking William, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Hoskins James, Farway, Honiton
Hoskins Wm., Gittisham, Honiton
Howard John, Highfield pi. Bideford
Howard Wm. 45 Fore st. Brixham
Howe William, Bow Nymet
Hoyle Silas, Bickington, Fremington
Hoyles Thomas & Son, Church street,
Paignton
Humphery John, The Square, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Humphrey Geo. Kirkhara st. Paignton
Humphreys Mrs E.,Winnerst.Paington
Humphry Wm. High street, Honiton
Hurley Thos. Barrington st. Tiverton
Hurrell Hy., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Hurst Mrs S. 71 Gibbons street, P
Hutchings John,Bitton st. Teignmouth
Huxham Ed. 15 Melville street, T
Huxtable E. A. 128 East st. S. Molton
Huxtable George, Fremington
Huxtable John, Trinity street, B
Huxtable John, North Molton, South
Molton
Huxtable John, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Huxtable Eichard, Fremington
Huxtable Wm., High Bray, Barnstaple
HuxtableWm., North Molton, S. Molton
Huxtable Wm. 29 East st. S. Molton
Ireland John, Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
890
Boot and Slioe Mialcers.
Ireland William, Talaton, Exeter
Isaac Thomas, Beaford
Isaac Wm.,Eoborough, Gt. Torrington
Isaacs Thomas, Fore street, Tiverton
Isaacs W. & K 70 South st. Exeter
Issell Thomas, Lower st. Dartmouth
Issell Mr P., Stokefleraiug, Dartmouth
Issott Thos,, Stokeuham, Kingsbridge
Ivey William, Mill street, Bideford
Jackman John, 25 Cambridge In. P
James John, 1 York street, Exeter
James John, Willand, Cullompton
James Mrs M., Halberton, Tiverton
James Samuel, Sun street, Exeter
James William, Halberton, Tiverton
James AVilliam, Willand, Cullompton
Jamison George, 32 Hampton st. P
Jar vis Edwd. E., Fore st. Kingsbridge
Jarvis Edward E. G., South Huish,
Kingsbridge
Jarvis George, Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Jarvis Joseph, Malborough, Kingsbdg
Jarvis Kobt., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Jarvis Thos., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Jefford John, Axmouth, Axminster
Jenkins Henry, 26 Saltash street, P
Jenkins J as., Muddiford, Marwood, B
Jenkins Mrs M. 6 Lower Union street,
& 22 Torwood street, Torquay
Jenkins Thos. South hi. Stoke, D'port
Jenkins William, 48 Strand, Exmouth
Jenkins William, 42 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Jenkins Wra., Yealmpton, Plympton
Jermond John, Newcomin rd.Dartmth
Jewell John, 95 Treville street, P
Joce John, 64 King street, Plymouth
Joce Saml. 113 King street,Plymouth
John Eichard, Putford bridge, Bran-
dis Corner
Johns Benjamin S. 101 Union street,
Stonehouse
Johns William, 91 King street, P
Johnson William, Sheep wash, High-
ampton
Joint Samuel, Teign st. Teignmouth
JoUiffe Orlando, Silver street, B
Jones George, Union street, D'mouth
Jones James, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Jones John, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Jones John, 13 St. James's place, I
Jones John C. 13 High st. Ilfracombe
Jones Thomas, Portland street, I
Jones Thomas, Petitor road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Jones Wm. Holland street, Barnstaple
Jope Geo. jun., S.Tawton,Okehampton
Joslin James, Lake, Tavistock, B
Kelland Samuel, 25 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Kellaway George, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Kellon John, 44 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Kemp Eichd. 13 Fore st, Okebampton
Kerslake James, Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
* Kerswill Frederick J. 1-2 Frank-
fort street, 17 Whimple street, &
Eussell street, Plymouth ; & 29 Fore
street, Devonport
Kiffl Thos. Church st. Braunton, B
Kinsman John, Alpha pi. Appledore
Kitto James, 96 Fore street, P^xeter
Knight Geo. Tower street, Exmouth
Knight Jas. Fore street, Cullompton
Knight Samuel, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Knight Thos., Gittisham, Honiton
Knowle Henry, Chapel st. Exmouth
Lake Hy. A. 37 Cecil street, Plymth
Lake Eichard, Woodbury, Exeter
Lake William, Atherington B
Lamacraft Thos.,Holcombe Burnell, E
Lambert John, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lamble John, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Lance Thomas, 3 Parade, Ope, P
Lane John, 36 Clifton street, P
Lane Thomas, Winkleigh
Lang William, Georgeham .Barnstaple
Langdon Benjamin, 176 Cowick st. E
Latham John, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Latham Eichard, Barbrook, Lynton,B
Latham Eichard, Parracombe, B
Lavers Eichard, South Brent, Ivybdg
Leach William, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Leat Joseph, 254 High street, Exeter
Lee Edward, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Lee Edwd. J. 1 Abbey road Torquay
Lee Gilbert, 4 Ilsham rd. Torquay
Lee James, North Tawton
Lee Philip, Denbury, Newton Abbot
Lee Eobert, Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Lee Tom, Fore street, Buckfastleigh,
Newton Abbot
Lee William, Hollands rd. Teignmth
Legg William, Foss street, Dartmouth
Legros John, 10 Woolster street, P
Lemon Thomas,St.-Giles in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Lendon Joseph, Alphington, Exeter
Lethbridge Henry, 7 Tavistock rd. P
Lewis CharleSjWest Down, Ilfracombe
Lewis George, Chagford, Exeter
Lewis George, St. John's Chapel,
Tavistock, Barnstaple
Lewis William, Holland street, B
Leworthy Isaac, Swimbridge, B
Leworthy Thos., West Buckland, B
Ley James, Stoke Eivers, Barnstaple
Ley John, 1 3 Broad street, Ilfracombe
Lias Samuel, Hatherleigh
Life John, Blackawton, Totnes
Life Eobert L., Blackawton, Totnes
Limebear Eichard, 1 Edmond st. E
Lister William, Brixton, Plympton
Littlejohns Wm., Stowford, Lew Down
Littley John, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Loby Emanuel, Ashwater, Lifton
Lock John, 25 Ebrington street, P
Lock Eichard, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lock Thomas, The Square, B
Lock Thomas, Instow
Lock William & Son, 3 High street, B
Locke Frederick, Upton road, T
Lockyear William D. Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Lockyer Amos, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Lockyer Walter, Gold st. Tiverton
Lombardine Mrs Jane, The Market,
Totnes ; and Torquay
1
Loosomore Eobert, Exminster, E
Loudwill John, Fore st. Cullomptoa
Lovering Samuel, Payhemljury, E
Lowe Eeuben, 27 Fore st. Brixham
Lowman Samuel, 2 Ealeigh street,
Loye John, Newton Ferrers, Ivybdgo
Luke Thomas, 1 1 George street, P
Lumman Mrs J., Payhembury, E
Luscombo Philip, Eattery, Nowtou
Abbot
Luscombe Eichard, 26 Looe street, P
Luscombe Wm. 13 Chapel st. Stonehs
Lyddon Edward, Chagford, Exeter
Lyddon George, Chagford, Exeter
Lyddon James, 125 Exeter street, P
Lyre Thomas, Petrockstow, Beaford
McConaughey A. 59 Southside st. P
Madders John, Sth. Zeal, Okehampton
Madge John, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Madge William, 17 Treville street, P
Mallett Eobert B. 3 Eussell street, P
Mansell James, 38 Cornwall st. D'port
Marchant Chas. Chapel st. Exmouth
Marker George, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Maries AVilliam, Princes street, B
Marsh Clement, Silverton, Cullompton
Marsh William, 28 Union terrace, E
Marshall John, West Exe South,
Tiverton
Marshall William, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Martin James, Langtree, Exeter
Martin John, North Lew, Exbourne
Martin Eeuben, Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy
Martyn John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Maryon Edward, 3 Madeira place, T
Matthews John, Membury, Chard
Maunder George, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
May & Co. 75 Fore street, Exeter
May John W. 104 Sidwell street, E
May Joseph, 53 Cornwall st. D'port
May Samuel, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Maynard James, Holloway street, E
Mayne Frederick, Atherington, B
Mayne William, Market st, Appledore
Mears William, 4 Trinity street, E
Melhuish Eichard, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Melton Walter, 34 High st. Totnes
Merryfield John, 5 Market alley, P
Metters John, 54 Queen street, D'port
Mil ford George, Dunsford, Exeter
Milford John, Drewsteignton, E
Milford Eichard, Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Milford William, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Millman Thos. 7 Tavistock st. D'port
Mills Edward, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Mills Jesse,Peter'sMarland,Torrington
Mills William, Starcross, Exeter
Mitchell Mrs Ann, 109-11 Market, P
Mitchell Edwin, 13 Paul street, E
Mitchell Hy. 20 Admiralty st. Stonehs
Mitchell John, 15 East st. Crediton
Mitchelmore John, 5 Broad street,
Modbury
Mock Charles, East st. Braunton, B
Mogridge Jph., MoUand, S. Molton
Devonshire Trades Directory,
891
Mogridge Walter, 11 Ellacombe rd. T
Monday Wm,, Eradninch, Cullompton
.Moore David, 10 Piermontpl. Dawlish
31 oore G eorge, Frog street, Exeter
3Loore Henry, 32 Boutport street, B
3[oore James, Queen st. Iloniton
iMoore John, 68 King street, P
Moore John, Ugborough, Ivy bridge
31oore Mark, Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
-Moore Thomas, Yarnscombe, B
.AToore William, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
3[oormanEichard, 50 Tavistock street,
8toke, Devonport
3 [organ John, 1 Tor Hill road, T
.Morris Mrs Eliza, 4 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Morris Herbert, 15 Garden street, P
Morrish John, 43 Harwell street, P
Morrish Sam, Long down, Holcombe
Burnell, Exeter
Mortimer Thomas, West street, E
Mortimore J as. 23 Albion st. Exmouth
Mortimore Samuel, 21 Kendle st. P
Mortimore William, Chudley's court,
Coombe street, Exeter
Morton Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Hampton
place, St. Mary Church, Tiverton
Moyse Kobert, 3 Tamar road, Morice
town, Devonport
I Mudge Thomas, Stokeinteiguhead,
Teignmouth
j Mugford George H. 25 Magdalen st. E
! Mullis Ephraim, Lower Brook street,
1 Teignmouth
I Murch Jas., Sth. Milton, W. Alvington
i Murch John D. Teign st. Teignmouth
Muxwortliy John, Filleigh, S. Molton
Neale Thomas, Higher sq. Holsworthy
i Keck John, Marldon, Totnes
Newcombo George, Braunton, B
Newcombe George, Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Newton Wra., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Newton William, 27 Claremont st. P
Nex William, High street, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Nicholls Saml., Charleton, Kingsbdge
Nicholls Thomas, Sbaugh Prior, D'port
Nicholls AVilliam, Cross street, B
Norman David, Oakford, Tiverton
Norman James, Fore st. Heavitree, E
Norman Philip, Castle street. Great
Torrington
Norman Richard, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Norman William, Martinhoe, B
Norris Samuel, Dalwood, Honiton
Norrish Thos, 55 Higher Union st. T
North James, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Northam John, OfFwell, Honiton
North cote Henry, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Northcote Richard, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Northy Henry, 16 Summer land st. E
Norton Wm., Princetown, Horrabdge
, Nott John, Cistern street, Totnes
Nutt Wm. 8 Church st. South Molton
Oades George, South Zeal, South
Tawton, Okehampton
Oke Thos., Chilsworthy, Holsworthy
Ovey George, Union street, Barnstaple
Owens John, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Pady Thomas, 2 Church st. Modbury
Page Uriah, Castle st. Ct. Torrington
Palfreman John, Romansleigh, South
Molton
Palfry Ephraim, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Palk Frederick, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Palmer John, Christow, Exeter
Palmer John, 34a Union street, P
Palmer John, Manor st. Stonehouse
Palmer John, Twitchen, Sth. Molton
Paramore John, 20 Tavistock road,P
Parker John, Anchor In. Barnstaple
Parkham Richard, West Down, I
Parkin Charles, Ayes lane, Barnstaple
Parkin James, Mill street, Bideford
Parnell Richard, Mill lane, Paignton
Parr John, Dunsford, Exeter
Parr John, Wear Gifford, Torrington
Parrett Henry, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Parrett John, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Parrett Saml., Branscombe, Sidmouth
Parsons John, 1 Alexander terrace.
North street. South Molton
Parsons Moses, Hardness, Dartmouth
Partridge Mrs A. 38 Chapel st. Stonehs
Partridge Arthur L. 20 Fore street,
Teignmouth
Partridge James, 51 King street, P
Pash Arthur, 30 Lower Union st. T
Passmore Thomas, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Passmore George, Temperance st. T
Passmore Joshua, E<ist st. Chulmleigh
Passmore Philip, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Patch Walter, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Patey John, Chillington, Stokeuham,
Kingsbridge
Patey Jno. A., Chivelstone, Kingsbdge
Pavey John, Kilmington, Axminster
Pawley Richard, Westlake, Erming-
ton, Ivybridge
Payne George, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Payne John, 43 King street, D'port
Payne Wm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Peake Thomas, Silverton, Cullompton
Pealer William, Quay hill, Topsham
Pearce John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Pearce Joseph, 19 Cambridge st. P
Pearce Philip, Tamerton Foliott, P
Pearce William, 15 Summerland pi. P
PearseEdwd. 5Brownston st.Modbury
Pearse James, Holberton, Ivybridge
Pearse Richard, 29 Granby st. D'port
Pearse Richard, 16 York street, P
Pearse William, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Pedler Alexander, Clovelly, Bideford
Peek George J. Foss st. Dartmouth
Pengelly John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Pennington John, Woolfafdisworthy,
Bideford
Penny George, Plymouth road, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Penny John, Castle street, Totnes
Pepperell John E., Slapton, Dartmouth
Pepperell William, 23 Nelson st. P
PeramoreGeo. 12 Canterbury st.D'port
Percy Lot, Willand, Cullompton
Perkin Samuel, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Perkins Benjamin, High st. Bideford
Perrot Thomas, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Peters James, Church Stanton, Honiton
Peters Wm., Church Stanton, Honiton
Phillips Joseph, Wellington, Instow
Phillips Thos,, Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Phillips William, Fore st. Kingsbdge
Phillips William, High st. Topsham
Phippen Thos. Castle hi. Axminster
Pickard John, High street, Bideford
Pierce Wm. 14 Summerland street, E
Pile Edward, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Pile John, Otterton, Budleigh Salterton
Pile William, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Pile William, Beccott, Arlington, B
Pillar John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Pinch Edwin, 58 Notte street, P
Pincombe Arthur, 48 Boutport st. B
Pincombe Robert, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Pincombe Wm. 39 East st. Stonehouse
Pinhey James, Lower st. Dartmouth
Pinhey Philip, Higher st. Dartmouth
Pinkham Mrs H. C, 186 Cowickst. E
Podbury William, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
* Pollard Stephen, 82 Treville st. P
Poole John, Exeter hill, Cullompton
Poole William, New st, Cullompton
Popham Wm. North st, Braunton, B
Port Frederick, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Port Samuel, 98 High street, Totnes
Porter William, 22 Princess st. D'port
Potter Francis, Willand, Cullompton
Potter Wm. Hy. 21 Dockwall st.D'port
Powe James, Cadbury, Tiverton
Powell. John, Fore street, Topsham
Powlesland John, Kellaton, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Pratt William, Rockbeare, Exeter
Prescott Thomas, Morebath, Tiverton
Preston John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Prickman & Co. 1 1-12 North street, E
Prideaux John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Prideaux Samxiel, High st. Sidmouth
Pring James, Gittisham, Honiton
Priston Jno.,Cheriton Bishop, Dunsfrd
Proctor George, Furrough cross, Bab-
bi combe, Torquay
Prouse James, Mill street, Bideford
Prouse Hugh, Miil street, Bideford
Prowse Fredk. 12 Holloway street, E
Prowse Jno., W. Alvington, Kingsbdge
Prust John, Hartland, Bideford
Prust Richard, Newington street, B
Pugsley John, Exe Island, Exeter
Pugsley Thomas, Berrynarbor, I
Pugsley William, Helo, Ilfracombe
Pulkinghorne Henry, Yeolmbridge,
Werrington, Launceston
Pullman Robert, Colyton
Putt Philip, Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Pyke Samuel, North Tawton
Pyle Eras. W. 63 Pembroke st, D'port
Pyne Joseph, 22 York street, P
QuanceWm.,Buckworthy,BrandisCrnr
Quick Eli, Lympstone, Exeter
Quick James, Luppit, Honiton
Quick Joseph, Plymtree, Cullompton
Boot and ^lioe Miakers.
Quiller Richard, Sutton road, P
Quiller William, 22 Buckwell st. P
Eadford William, Old Town st.Dawlish
Rattonbnry AVilliani, Lew Down
Real James, Axmoutli, Axminster
Real John, sen. Axmouth, Axminster
Redwood Thomas, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
* Reed Chas. P. 26 Market st. D'port
Reed George, Whitestone, Exeter
Reed Henry, 2 Paris street, Exeter
Reed James, East street, Braunton, B
Reed James, 69 James street, D'port
Reed Saml. 9 Marlborough st. D'port
Reed Thomas, 3o Mount st. D'port
Reed AVilliam, Church st. Braunton, B
Reed AVilliam A. Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Reeder Jas. W. 20 Melbourne st. E
ReeA^e Abraham, 94 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Reeves Frederick, Revelstoke, P
Rendell William, Bolham, Tiverton
Rendle James, Halwell, Totnes
Reynolds John, 4 High street, P
Rice Edward, North Brentor, Lamer-
ton, Tavistock
Rice George, Kelly, Jifton
Rice George, Wembworthy
Rice John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Rice John, Dunchideock, Exeter
Rice John, jun. Dunchideock, Exeter
Rich James, Kellacott, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Rich Philip, Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Richards Albert, 103 Union street,
Stonehouse
Richards Alfred, 22 Morley street, P
Richards Eras. 17 Queen st. Dawlish
Richards John, Colyton
Richards John, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Richards John, Lustleigh, Bovey
Tracey
Richards Thomas, East down, B
Richards Tom, 2 St. John st. D'port
Richards William^ High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Rickard Wm. T. 49 Richmond st. P
Ridd John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Ridd William, Newport, Barnstaple
Riggs Hy. 12 Admiralty st. Stonehouse
Roach John S. 3 Old Tow^n st. and 22
Whimple street, P; & 117 Union
street, Stonehouse
Roberts George G. 2 Sidwell st. E
Roberts James, 24 Paris street, E
Roberts John M. Higher st. D'mouth
Roberts Saml., Thrushelton, Lew Dwn
Rockett Edward, back 44 Albert road,
Morice towai, Devonport
Rockett Thomas, 18 John street,
Morice town, Devonport
Rodd James, Bishop's Nympt on. South
Molton
Rodd John, Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Rodgers Hermon, 13 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Rodgers Thomas & Co. 8 Somerset
place. Teignmouth
Rodgman George, Mill st. Bideford
Rogers John, Exbourne
Rogers John, 68 George st. Stonehouse
Rogers Wm., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Roissetter James, 2 Paradise place,
Stoke, Devonport
Rook George, Combmartin, B
Rook Robert, New street, Bideford
Rooso James, 2 Moon street, Morice
town, Devonport
Roper Sidney, 40 Holloway street, E
Roseveare Wm. V. 59 Old Town st. P
Roulley John, Castle street, Tiverton
RouncelyJno.jColeridge, Wembworthy
Row Edmund, 41 Woolster street, P
Rowe Francis, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Rowe Henry, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Rowe John, Church Stanton, Honiton
Rowe John, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Rowe Saml., Turnchapel, Plymstock,P
Rowe & Son, Staverton, Totnes
Rowe William, sen. Denburv, Newton
Abbot
Rowse James, 14 Fore st. Ivybridge
Rowsell Thomas, Market st. Exmouth
Rugg James, Ide, Exeter
Rundle George D. 10 Prospect row,
Devonport
Rundle John, Mill st. Kingsbridge
Ryder John, 11 Higher Union st. T
Ryder Wm. 15 Fore st. Ivybridge
Saldon Richd. 26 Fore st. Okehampton
Salter Digery, Clarence pi. Stonehouse
Salter Wm., Bishop Morchard,Crediton
Saltern William, 20 Cecil street, P
Sampson Samuel, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Sanders Edward, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Sanders Henry, Litchdon street, B
Sanders John, -West Exe North,
Tiverton
Sanders John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Sanders Wm. D., UfFculme, Cullomptn
San ford Henry, Edmond street, E
Sanford John, 44 High st. Stonehouse
Sanford William, Clist St. Mary, E
Santille Alfred, Market st. Stonehouse
Sarah John, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Sargant Richard, 15 John street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Satterley George, Forder st. Moreton-
hampstead
Saunders Hy., Satterleigh, Sth. Molton
* Sawdy & Son, 28 Tavistock st.D'port
Scamp Thomas, 50 F'ore street, I
Seoble Robert, Bridgetown, Totnes
Scorse Charles, Halberton, Tiverton
Scott John, Rack street, Exeter
Scott Mark, 38 Sidwell street, E
Scott Thomas, St.-Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Scoyne John M., Atherington, B
Searl Joseph, Cotleigh, Honiton
Searle Ambrose, Kenton, Exeter
Searl e Hy. Fore st. Moretonhampstead
Searle James, 31 St. David's hill, E
Seccombe Joseph, 87 Cambridge st. P
Seldon William, Newport, Barnstaple
Selley Henry, Temple st. Sidmouth
Selly Robert, Puddington, Crediton
Setten Charles, Broadclyst, Exeter
Shepherd John, Stockland, Honiton
Shepherd John, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Sheppard Robert, Starcross, Exeter
Sherriif John, Thurlestone, Kingsbrdg
Sherriif Thomas, 44 Ker street, and
The Market, Devonport
Shinner Edwin, Harberton, Totnes
Shopland Jno., Broadwood Widger.Lftn
Short John, Monkleigh, Gt. Torrington
Shuto John, 5 High street, and The
Market, Totnes
Sibley Charles, 3 Bear street, Exeter
Silk Frank, Castle street, Axminster
Simons Henry, 20 Barley Market st.
Tavistock
Sincock Henry, 80 Pembroke st. D'port
Skinner James, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Skinner William, 93 Paris street, E
Slee William, Down St. Mary, Bow
Sleep James, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Sleep John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Sleep Sampson,. 14a. Cecil street, P
Smaldon Oliver, Little Bicton place,
Exmouth
Smale Hy., Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Smalo John, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Smale Samuel, Leigh rd. Chulmleigh
Smale W., Charles, South Molton
Smerdon John, Bickington, Newtcn
Abbot
Smerdon William, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Smith Charles, Molland, South Molton
Smith George, Fore street, Exmouth
Smith John, New street, Exmouth
Smith John, Nth. Molton, Sth. Molton
Smith Eobt., Bradninch, Cullompton
Smith Robt., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Smith Samuel T. 51 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Smith Thomas, Abbotsker swell, New-
ton Abbot
Smith Thomas, 51 Wolsdon street, P
Smith Thos., Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Smith William, Chapel st. Exmouth
Smith Wm.H., South Brent, Ivybridge
Snell Henry, East street, Chulmleigh
Snell Jacob, Colyton
Snell Jas. 10 King st. South Molton
Snell John, Hennock, Newton Abbot
Snell John, 12 Ebrington street, P
Snell John, Sidmouth street, Seaton,
Axminster
Snell Richard, 30 James street, P
Snell Thos., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Snell Thomas, 72 Regent street, P
Snow Robert, Sandford, Crediton
Solomon George, 9 Camden street, P
Soper William Ridgway, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Southwood Thomas, 78 King street, P
SowdenThomas,West Anstey,Tiverton
Sowdon James, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Sparkes John G. Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Speare George, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Sprague James, 95 High st. Crediton
Sprague Richard, 2 St. David's hill, E
Sprague Samuel, 104 Paris street, E
Spry John, 9 St. Andrew's street, P
Spry Thomas, 4-5 Catherine street.
Ope, Devonport
Spurrell Samuel, 16 West St. Tavistc
Spurway John, Shute, Axminster
Squire John, 8 Parliament st. Credi|
Squire Thomas, Loveacott, Freminj
I>evOiislxire Ti*a,d.eH l>irectorv.
893
Staddon Henry, Brampford Speke, E
Stamp James, Plymtree, Cullompton
Stapleton John, Mill street, Bidoford ;
and Appledore
■t.ipleton John C. Market street, Ap-
pledore ; and Bideford
Steadman & Co. 10 Bedford st. P
Steep Sampson, 46 Marlboro' st. D'port
Steer James, 71 King st. Plymouth
Stenlake John, Ash water, Lifton
Stentiford William, 20 East street,
Newton Abbot
Stephens Frederick, 23 York st. P
Stephens Thomas, 35 Cannon st. D'port
Stevens William, Bishop's Tawton, B
Stickland Samuel, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton. Exeter
Stidworthy Richard, New st. Paignton
Stid worthy R. & Son, 30 Higher Fleet
street, Torquay ; and Paignton
Stiling Hy., Alphington,Ottery St.Mary
Stone Andrew, Kellaton, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Stone George, 1 1 Braddon street, T
* Stone J. & Co. 193 Union street,
and 7 Cornwall street, Plymouth
Stone James, 81 High street, Crediton
Stone John, Salcombe rd. Sidmouth
Stone Philip, 19 East st. Okehampton
Stone Richd., Stokenham, Kingsbrdge
Stone Thomas, Mill street, Bideford
Stone William, 4 Cathedral yard, E
Stonelake Henry, Christow, Exeter
Stoyel Wm. Bampton street, Tiverton
* Stoyel W. H. Bampton street, Tiver-
ton (See Advertisement)
Street Robert, Newton Poppleford, E
Stribling Charles, The Square, B
Stumbles Alban, Courtenay street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Sullivan John, 7 HoUoway street, E
Summerhays Wm., Upottery, Honiton
Summers William, Stockland, Honiton
Sutton Robert, Broadclyst, Exeter
Swailes Samuel, Lamerton, Tavistock
Swain Richard, High street, Topsham
Swan John, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Sweetland Joseph, Colyford, Colyton
Sydenham AVilliam, Culmstock, AVel-
lington (Somerset)
Symes Greorge, Station road, Sidmouth
Symons James, 1 Pound street, P
Synions James, Ebrington street, P
Symons, Parkhouse & May, 39 Looe
street, Plymouth
Symons Thomas, Alphington, Exeter
Take John, Dowland, Dolton
Tallack George, 2 Gibbons lane, P
Tanner Joseph, 1 Braddon's Hill road
West, Torquay
Tanner Wm. F. 0. 79 High st. Totnes
Tapp Frederick, 19-20 Exeter st. P
Tapp James, 55 Notte street, P
Tapscott John, Bridge street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Tapscott Robert, South street, Exeter
Taylor George, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Taylor George, Sidford, Sidmouth
Taylor James, 19 Lucius street, T
Taylor Joel, Sidford, Sidmouth
Taylor John, 47 Fore street, Devonport
Taylor Joseph, North Tawton
Taylor Launcelott, North Tawton
Taylor William, North Tawton
Teed John, Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Teppet Jas. 1 1 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Thomas John, 4 East st. S. Molton
Thomas Robert Edwin, Princes street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
Thomson Henry, 34 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
* Thorn Richard, High st. Honiton
Thorn Joseph, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Thorn Thomas, St.-Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Thorne William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Thorning William, Middle st. Brixham
Tibbs John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Tinkham George, Marldon, Totnes
Tinkham Philip, Staverton, Totnes
Toby Thos. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Toley James, Stockland, Honiton
Toms Edwin, 1 Galpin st. Modbury
* Tonkin Hy. 9 Duke st. Tavistock
Tonkin John, 15 Pond lane, D'port
Tonkin Joseph, 9 Lower Batter street,
Plymouth
Tootill Alfred, Chapel st. Exmouth
Tounson George H. 136 King st. P
Towell Charles, Fore street, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Towell Henry, New street, Honiton
Townsend Daniel, Widecombe-inthe-
moor, Ashburton
Tozer John, 25 Torwood street, T
Tozer Samuel, Waterbeer street, E
Tozer William, 105 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Tozer William, sen., Liippit, Honiton
Trace William, Petrockstow, Beaford
* Trebilcock Mrs Eliza M. 3 Tavis-
tock street, Devonport
Trebilcock William, 102 Union street,
Stonehouse
Treby George H. Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
Tremlett Robert, Broadclyst, Exeter
Tremlett William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Treuaman John, High st. Hatherleigh
Trend George, 1 5 Quarry st. D'port
Trenerry Joseph, 17 Princes st. D'port
Treverton George, 1 St. Stephen's
street, Devonport
Trick Saml., PancrasAveek, Holsworthy
Trick William, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Trickey John, 2 Cathedral yard, E
Triggs George P. 1 1 5 Fore st. D'port
Trim John, Under street, Holsworthy
Trist Henry, Hardness, Dartmouth
Trist John, W, Aivington, Kingsbdge
Troake William, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Trott George, Corn Market street,
Great Torrington
Trott John, Exbourne
Trudgeon William, 23 Brook street,
Tavistock
Truman Charles, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Truman Elias, Ideford, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Truman John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Truman Thomas, Kennford, Exeter
Trump John, West hill, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Trump Thomas, Cliff road, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Trump Thomas, jun. Cliff road, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Trump Thomas E., West hill, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Truscott James, 57 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Truscott Thos. 44 Brook st. Tavistock
Tucker — , 10 Lower Union street, T
Tucker Anthony, Yarnscombe, B
Tucker Charles, Yarcombe, Chard
Tucker Fredk. Milton pi. Bideford
Tucker Henry J., Woodbury, Exeter
Tucker John, Blackawton, Totnes
Tucker John, Clist St. George, Topsham
Tucker John, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Tucker John, Farringdon, Exeter
Tucker John, 123 Exeter street, P
Tucker John Y. South st. Braunton, B
* Tucker Samuel, 185 Union street, P
Tucker Thomas, Rack street, Exeter
Tucker Thomas, 126 Sidwell street, E
Tucker Thos., Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Tucker Wm., Croyde, Georgeham, B
Turner Frederick, Pilton, Barnstaple
Turner John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Turner John, Roborough, Gt. Torringtn
Turner William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Underhay Thomas S., High week
street, Newton Abbot
Underbill Frederick, Exminster, E
Underbill Wm. High st. Topsham
Underbill Wm. S., Fore st. Topsham
Vaggers William, Parkham, Bideford
Vanstone Thos., North Lew, Exbourne
Vavasor John, 47 East street, Newton
Abbot
Veal John, 46 Southside street, P
Veale Henry, South Brent, Ivybridge
Veale Richard, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Vickery William, Edmond street, E
Voaden Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Vodden Robert, Langtree, Exeter
Vosper William, 41 Neswick street, P
Voysey Samuel, Queen street, Honiton
Vugler John, North Tawton
Wadham Thomas, Litchdon steect, B
Wagstaff Thos. 41 Lower Union st. T
Wakely William, Union st. Bideford
Walker Wm. Twiggs ct. Sidwell st. E
Walter Wm., Swimbridgo, Barnstaple
Walters John C. New st. Cullompton
Walters John J. New street, Honiton
Walters Thomas, High st. Honiton
Walters William, 5 Abbey place, T
Ward Lewis, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Ward William, 43 Southside street, P
Warren Charles, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Watson John, Dit tisham, Totnes
Watts William, Blackawton, Totnes
Watts Wm., Milltown, Mar wood, B
Way James, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Way John, 164 Sidwell street, Exeter
AVay Richard, 34 Higher Union st. T
Way Robert, 9 Belgrave road, T
Way William, 6 South street, T
Waymouth Joshua C. 36 Clarence st.
Plymouth
894
Boot' and Shoo' Mlalceris.
"Way mouth Thomas, 2 Victoria place,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
"Weathordon James W., Padlock street,
Shaldon, Toignmouth
Weatherdon Thomas, Foro street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Webber Clias., Berry Pomcroy, Totnes
* Webber Hy. 73 Chapel st. D'port
Webber John. Bicklcigh, Tiverton
Webber Jno., Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Webber John, St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Webber Philip, Chittlehnmpton, South
Molton
Webber William, Eeforni street, B
Webber William, 13 Mint, Exeter
Webber William, 51 Higher Ella-
combe road, Torquay
Weekes John, Market pi. Hatherleigh
Weekes John, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Weeks Eobert, East st. Ashburton
Weeks Samuel, North st. Ashburton
Welch Geo. Queen st. Seaton, Axmnstr
Welsford Mrs A. High st, Sidmouth
Welsman Jas., Uffculme, Cullompton
AVencli Fredk., Fore st. Sidmouth
Werry Thomas, 31 King street, P
West John, 5 Paul street, Exeter
Westacott Edwin, 39 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Westbeare James, 27 Spillers court, E
Westcott Benjamin, Goldsmith place,
Heavitree, Exeter
AVestcott Hy., North Molton, S. Molton
WestcottWm., North Molton, S, Molton
Western Richard, East st. Chulmleigh
Western Wm. H., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Westlake Joseph, 22 Drake street, P
WestlakeAVm.,Roborough, BickleighjP
Wheeler Charles W., Lisburn sq. T
Whitaker Geo. Grenville st. Bideford
White George, 105 Boutport street, B
White James, 5 Sanders place, Sum-
merland street, Plymouth
White John, Slapton, Dartmouth
White John L. 88 High street, B
White Samuel, 37 Summerland st. E
White Solomon, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
White & Sons, North Huish, Ivy-
bridge; and Leechwell street and
The Market, Totnes (Sat.)
White Wm. 85 East st. Newton Abbot
White Wm., St.-Giles-in-the-Heath,
Torrington
Whitefield Wm. Castle street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
AVhitell Roger P. 28 Buckwell st. P
Whitell William, 14 Saltash street, P
Whiteaway Thos.4 Albion st.Exmouth
Whitnell Chas. E. 23 St. Andrew st. P
Whitnell Frederick, 82 Regent st. P
Whittell James, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Widdicombe Thos., Harberton, Totnes
Widdi combe Wm., Aveton GifFord,
Ivy bridge
Widgery Mrs J. 3 New rd. S. Molton
Wilcocks John, Fore street, Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Wilcocks Wm., Py worthy, Holsworthy
Wilcox John, Hartland, Bideford
Willcocks Hy. 12 Magdalen street, E
Willcocks John, Oaklands, Plymstock,
Plymouth
Willcocks Richard, Underwood, Plym-
ton St. Mary
Willey Edward, 1 1 Magdalen road, E
Willey Elias, 20 Holloway street, E
Willey Henry, 79 Summerland st. E
Willey William, 33 Longbrook st. E
WilliamsEdwd.il Cathedral st.D'port
Williams Hy., Kingston, Ivybridge
Williams Robert, Pinhoe, Exeter
Williams Thos. E., Manor row, Dawlish
Williams Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Williams Wm. 6 Melbourne street, E
Williams Wm., Lamerton, Tavistock
Willis Richd., Clist St. Lawrence, E
Willmet Robert, Albert st. Dawlish
Wills John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Winsborough Jas. E., Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Winsborrow Jas., Oakford, Tiverton
Winsborrow Wm., Oakford, Tiverton
Wise James, Lifton
Wonnacott George, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Wonnacott Samuel, Py worthy, Hols
worthy
Wood Elias H. 70 High street, I
Wood John, Queen street, Honiton
* Wood Philip, New street, Honiton
Wood Thos., Cruwys Morchard, Tivrtn
Wood Thomas, 71 Paris street, E
Wood Wm. 2 High street, Exmouth
Woodford John, 6 Bath street, P
Woodrow Henry, 33 Longbrook st. E
Woolcombe Geo. Lower Union In. T
Woolcote Wm. , Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Worley Wm. 21 Pembroke st. D'port
Wootton Chas. Higher st. Dartmouth
Wright George, 7 Deptford place, P
Wright John, Luppit, Honiton
Wright Robert, Brixton, Plympton
Yabsley Edward, South Allington,
Chivelstone, Kingsbridge
Yabsley Robt., North Huish, Ivybrdge
Yalland Wm., Loddiswell, Kingsbrdge
Y'endell William, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Yeo Richd., Sampford Courtenay,Tvrtn
Y^eoman Nicholas, Marlborough,
Kingsbridge
Yoldon Nicholas, Marldon, Totnes
Young Chas. W. Stepcote hill, E
BOOT SOLE SEWER.
Crawley Tom, 2 Milk street, Exeter
BOOT TREE MANUFACTURERS.
East Samuel, 102-3 Fore street, E
Mitchell John, 27 Ebrington st. P
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen st. E
BOOT UPPER MANUFACTURERS.
Bates George, 15 Paris street, Exeter
Brookshaw William, 62 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Hannaford George, 49 East street,
Newton Abbot
Hayne Geo. T. Fore street, Exmouth
Jeffery Hy. 1 Poltimore place, Exeter
Miall & Co. 28 Market street, D'port
Nodder John, 10-11 Princes st.D'port
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen st. E
Taylor John, sen, 7-8 High street, P
Wreford & Son, 2-4 Coombe street, E
Young J.D. & Son (mert.), Silver st.B
BOX MAKERS.
{See also Trunk Makers.)
Grant James, 29 Goldsmith street,
Howard Charles (plain & fancy). Hi
hour avenue, Plymouth
Tanton Miss S. (cardboard) W«
street, Great Torrington
BRACE AND BELT MAKER.
Mongan Anthony, 1^ Russell street,?
BRAIDER.
Anderson Mrs A. 23 Ebrington st. P
BRAID MAKER.
Day Mrs E., Market street, Appledore
BRASS FOUNDERS.
{8ee also Iron Founders?)
Berry & Son, Woodbury, Exeter
Burden George, 11 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Carter Giles W. 22 Joy street, B
Dey Herman Thomas, 31 Magdalen
street, Exeter
Downe & Baker, 77 South street, E
Hill Charles (& finisher), 29 Mint, E
James & Rosewall, Octagon street, P
Mallett John, 135 Exeter street, P
Rollin J & P. 13 Woolster street, P
Rowe James E. & Co. (plumbers) 192
High street, & City Lead Works,E
Westlake & Hart, Chillaton, Tavistock
Westlake Thomas & Co. 4 Frankfort
street, P {See Advertisement)
Woodcock John, 28 Russell street, P
Wright William, 37 Buckwell st. P
BRAZIERS. {See Tinners.)
BREECHES AND GAITER
(LEATHER) MAKER.
Gay W. D. 94 Fore street, Exeter
BREWERS.
Marked ^ have only Stores here.
* Allsopp Samuel & Sons, 83 Queen
street, Exeter (H. Ferry, agent) ;
Railway Arches, Union street, Ply-
mouth (A. B. Stone, sub-manager);
and Burton-on -Trent
Arkell & lies. Old Fore ^t, Sidmouth
Arscott Wm. P,, South Brent, Ivybdge
Baker & Son, Church st. Heavitree, E
Banbury William J. B. Teign street,|B
Teignmouth ^
Barnstaple Brewery Co, Taw Vale
parade B ; J, Richards, manager
Barrow Robt. Torrington st. Bidefoi
Bartlett Wm. Bridge st. Hatherlei^
Bates George, Smith st. Dartmouth
Beard James, 3 Broad st. Modbury
Bentley George, Higher Brook street
Teignmouth
Butcher Mrs Amanda H., Anchc
brewery, 44 Chapel street, Stone
house; Robert Hockaday, manage
{See Advertisemeiit)
Chamberlain William, Church stree
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Chubb Stephen, Thurlestone, Kinf
bridge
Collihole Thomas, Winkleigh
Condy William, 52 High st, Totnes
Cridge John R, Boutport street, B
Crocombe Richard, Parracombe, B
i
I>e von shire Trades r>irectoiry.
895
Crowson William, Windsor brewery,
Heavitree, Exeter
Cuddon James J., Mill st. Honiton
Devonport & Tiverton Brewery Co.
(lim.) Eampton street, Tiverton ;
and New Passage brewery, Devon-
port ; W. H. Harrison, secretary
Dure Samuel, Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Eagle Brewery Co. Queen street,
j3evonport ; A. W. White, mgr
Easterbrook Kichard, Bowling green,
Ashburton
Ebbels Mrs Elizabeth, Woodbury, E
Elliott Clias. C. Fore st. Kingsbridge
El worthy William, Holcombe Eogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Ferris K. & Son, Hi/^h st. Dawlish
Finch G. & C. 38 North street, and
144 Fore street, Exeter
Finch Wm.Gr. 2 Parliament st.Crediton
Ford Thos. & Son, Fore st. Tiverton
Ford Wra., Chnrchstow, Kingsbridge
Furze John, Commercial road, Uflf-
culme, CuUompton
Furze William, High street, Uifculme,
Cullompton
* Garton Charles & C, Queen street,
Exeter (S. H. Culley, agent); 76
Lower Union street, Torquay (E.
H. Wellington, agent) ; & Bristol
Giles William J. Torre square, T
Glanvill Robert, Woodbury, Exeter
Godfrey Joseph, Penny comequick.
Stoke, Devonport
Greenslade John, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Hall Charles, 60 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Hancock John, 5 King st. S. Molton
Harrison John P. Fore st. Topshara
Harvey & Vallance, Temple street,
Sidmouth
Hatch — , Harbertonford, Totnes
Hawkins Henry, Chapel st. Exmouth
Hicks & Co. 27 George street, P
Hill Charles, Clayhanger, Bampton
Hill David, Bishopsteignton,Teignmth
Hill Philip 0., Churehstow, Kingsbdge
Hmgston Peter 0. Mill st. Kingsbdge
Honeywill Jno. H. North st. Ashburton
Hoskin Edwip E. 8 Queen st. D'port
* Ind, Coope & Co. 3 Treville street,
and Central Hall buildings. Manor
street, Plymouth (C. P. Fisher,
manager) ; and Romford
Kelland William, Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Lakeman Thomas, jnn. 76 Fore street,
Brixham
Lee James, Ford street, Moreton-
hampstead
, Liscombe Robert L. 12 Tamar wharf,
Morice town, Devonport
Loder John, Bow bridge, Ashprington,
Totnes
' Madge John T. Mill street, Honiton
Madocks John (and
consulting brew-
er), AVarlleet
brewery, Dart-
mouth.
Trade Mark
Martin John, Fore street, Tiverton
Mathews AVm. 33 Church st. Modbury
Mills John, Wolborough street, New-
ton Abbot
Mogridge John, 70-1 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Mortimer Bros. Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
MorJimore & Son, Okehampton st. E
Nichols William, High st. Bideford
Nixey & Coleclough, Tamar wharves,
Morice town, Devonport
Norman & Pring, City brewery, Com-
mercial road, Exeter
Paignton Brewing & Trading Co.
(lim ) Paignton ; J. F. Nettleton,
secretary ; G. S. Ellis, manager
Palmer William, 2 Cambridge st. P
Parker Edward H. Den Spring gar-
dens, Teignmouth
Pedrick John, Torcross, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Pedrick William, Beesands, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Periam John T. Britain street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Perkins Mrs E. Station rd. Ashburton
Philbrick Edwd., Littleham, Bideford
Pillar Thos. H. Clarence st. Dartmouth
Pinsent & Sons, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Polkinghorne & Co. Bedford street, P
Prowse Wm. 29a Higher Fleet st. T
Prowse Wm. H. Union rd. Kingsbdge
Radford Thomas, South st. Exmouth
* Redruth Brewery Co. 115 Union
street, P; R. Lean, agent
Rew William, 6 Richmond street, P
Richards A. M. & Co. 19 Brook street,
Tavistock
Richards John, Newport, Barnstaple
Ryall George, 41 Frankfort street, P
Sawyer Wm. Castle brewery, Totnes
Scott Robert & Co. Hoe Gate street, P
Shillabeer Charles, 21 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Spark Jas., Ship brewery, Heavitree,E
Staite Alfred, Mill street, Bideford
Torquay Brewing & Trading Co. (lim.)
34 Higher Fleet street, Torquay ;
D. Long, manager
Truman William, CliiFord street,
Chudleigh, Newton Aljbot
Vosper Saml. 78-9 Chapel st. Stonehs
Walls Wm. Newcomin rd. Dartmouth
Walrond Geo. 7 East st. Okehampton
Warmington Philip, High St. Bideford
Warren Wm. Newport st. Tiverton
Webber & Co. 1 2 Willow street, P
Westaway Mark, Well st. Torrington
White &Co. 12 Higher Market street,
Tavistock
Whittle & Co. 13-15 Railway arches,
Bath street, Plymouth
Willcocks John, 15 Drake strecf, P
Yeldham Bros. East st. Ashburton
Yeo Samuel, 113 Boutport street, B
BREWERS' ENGINEER.
Madocks John,
Warfleet brewery,
Dartmouth.
Trade Mark
BRICKLAYERS. {See also Builders.)
Marked * are also Btcilders.
Austin Samuel, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Badcock William H. 9 James street, E
Bealey John C. Exe island, Exeter
Bealey Philip, Preston street, E
* Beer Thomas, 63 Sidwell street, E
Bickel John, Church st. Heavitree, E
* Burch James, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
BurgessWm.,Low. Shapter st.Topsbam
Collins Jas. Chanter ct. Sidwell st. E
* Cooper W. S. & Son, Beacon place,
Exmouth
* Davie Wm. L., Tedburn St. Mary, E
* Dyer George, Preston, Paignton
Early Samuel, Union court, North st. E
Evans Philip, Temple st. Sidmouth
Gardener William, Lympstone, E
Gooding William, Old Fore st. Sidrath
* Granger Edward, Whimple, Exeter
* Hart John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Knott John, Alphington, Exeter
Lacey Thos., Lit. Bicton pi. Exmouth
Long William, Exeter road, Exmouth
* Oatway William, 3 Bonhay road, E
Parish Frederick, 4 Centre street, E
Piper John, Chapel street, Sidmouth
Price Richard, Stoke Canon, Exeter
* Reynolds Richard, 5 Silver street.
Mount Radford, Exeter
* Rice Joseph C. Exe island, Exeter
Shobbrook Samuel, Ide, Exeter
Smeath Timothy, Russell st. Sidmouth
Smith Sidney, 81 Victoria road, E
Strawbridge Jabez, Sidford, Sidbury,
Sidmouth
Tapley Thomas, Pinhoe, Exeter
Turner Geo. Radway row, Sidmouth
Turner Saml. Station rd. Sidmouth
* Twitchin Henry E. 31 Cowick st. E
Underbill James, High st. Topsham
* Waters William, Pinhoe, Exeter
Wattley Richard, Eastern tn. Sidmth
* Willmot Thomas, High st. Sidmouth
BRICK & TILE MANUFACTURERS.
Bowden Mrs E., Woodbury,Salterton,E
Brannam Thomas, North walk, B
Burridge H. & F., Parade, Exmouth
Central Brick and Tile Yard, Sidbury,
Sidmouth ; T. Goodings, manager
Channon Francis, Exeter rd. Crediton
Digby John, Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
Divctt J. & Co., Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Farrant Robert, Cullompton
Fishley Edwin B., Fremington
Hancock Jolin & Son, Clifton place, E
Hooper Henry H. South st. Exmouth
Hunkin James, Holdsworthy road,
Hatherleigh
Marland Brick and Tile Works, Peter's
Marland, Great Torrington ; F.
Hoi will, manager
Martin John M., Farringdon, Exeter
Nortli Devon Pottery Co. (sanitary
pipe and tile), Monkleigh, Great
Torrington ; C. K. Maxwell, mangr
Pengelly Francis R., Heavitree, E
Phillips Edwin, 3 Coldwell cottage,
Idol lane, Exeter
896
Phillips Eobert, Woodbury, Exeter
Potbury John, High street, Sidmouth
Redway 'riioiiius, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Rudlaiul Ivhwl., Chiwton, Ilolsworthy
Sampson John, Pol sloe road, Exeter
Tarrant Robert, CuUompton
Thomas William & Co. (lim.) St.
Mary Church, Tavistock ; and Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Westldke Thomas, Riimleigh, Peer
Alston, Tavistock
BRICK AND TILE MERCHANTS.
Ackland Thomas, High street, Honiton
Bastick AVilliam H. St. David's sta-
tion, Queen Street station, and 263
High street, Exeter
Devon & Courtenay Clay Co. 74 Queen
st. Newton Abbot ; & Kingsteigntn
Ede Henry & Son, North quay and
Sutton road, Plymouth
Hancock Robert, 1 Grosvenor place, E
Miller, Lilley & Madge, New street,
Honiton ; and Feniton, Honiton
Purnell Thos. B. 25 Cathedral yard, E
Vivian & Son, Stanbury cross, Hols-
worthy
Ward & Co. St. David's and St.
Thomas's stations, Exeter
Webber & Stedham, Market street, T
BRITISH WORKMAN PUBLIC
HOUSES.
Exeter, Frog street (J. H. Casley,
manager) ; Frog street (J. Melhuish,
proprietor) ; and 92 Summerland
street (Mrs E. Ruddick, proprietrs)
Torquay, Market street
BROKERS (GENERAL).
{See Furniture Brokers.)
BRUSH DEALERS.
Folland John, Newport, Barnstaple
Lamason Mrs M. North st. Ashburton
Lewin William, 13 George street, P
Mortimer Mrs F. 234 High street, E
Snellgrove Thos. 15 Longbrook st. E
Squance Mrs R. The Market, D'port
Toms Mrs A. 54 Fore st. Kingsbridge
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS.
Allway William, 76 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Barrow George, Trinity street, B
Bradbeer Frank R. 1 Exe bridge, E
Bradbeer William R. 1 Exe bridge, E
Cannicott George, Iron bridge, E
Clapp Wm. H. F. 40a Magdalen st. E
Davis Charles, 29 Union st. Stonehse
Davis James, 21 Tavistock road, P
Davis Wm H. 127 Union st. Stonehs
Day John, 48 Higher Union street, T
Dear William, 36 Looe street, P
Dobb James, 25 Whimple street, P
Ewens Thomas, 62 Sidwell street, E
Heale William, 97Treviile street, P
Lamason Wm. M. 22 North street, E
Lewarn George, 54 Treville street, P
Parkhouse John, 8 Russell street, P
Pike John S. 42 Frankfort street, P
Poor Charles H. 62 Mount street,
& The Market, Devonporb
Poynter John. 28 John st. Plymouth
JJriclc and Tile IMaiinllictixrei-s.
Pyne S & Sons, 230 High street,, E
Roleston William, Smythen street, E
Saunders William, 5 Strand, B
Vickery Wm. St. Peter's st. Tiverton
Watt Chas., & Co. 24 Courtenay st. P
Weeks William, 38 Millljay road, P
White Frederick H. 43 South st. E
Whitfield Henry, 1 Cobourg street, P
Whitfield Henry, 6-7 Market alley, P
Winter William, 1 Quay, B
BRUSH HANDLE MNFRS.
Mountjoy & Hancock,Bradiford mill.B
BUILDERS.
{See also Bricklayers, Carpenters, and
Stonemasons.)
Marked * are also Contractors.
Abbott Wra. 3 Erme road, Ivybridge
Amery Albert, Tudor road, Newton
Abbot
Andrews Thomas, Culm stock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Arthurs Abraham, Bampton, Tiverton
* Ascott James, Halberton, Tiverton
{See Advertisement)
Babb George, Hemyock, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Baker Edward, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Baker Henry T. 3 King st. Dawlish
Bale James, High street, Bideford
* Banbury Bros. North Tawton
Barns John, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Barrons William, Ugborough,Ivybrdg
Bassett Samuel T. Bitton street,
Teignmouth
* Beard John, 26 Brunswick place,
Dawlish
Beard William, Leat street, Tiverton
Bearne Peter, Mill In. Newton Abbot
Beckley William A. ,Churchgate, Hols-
worthy
* Beedle Thomas, 40-41 Summer-
land street, Exeter
* Berry Wm. B. Church st. Crediton
Blatchford John, North Lew, Exbourne
* Blatchford & Son, Crelake, Tavistock
Blowey Philip, Horrabridge
Board Samuel & Sons, Whitford,
Shute, Axminster
Bolt William, 45 Albert road, P
Boon Humphrey, 66 Cecil street, P
Bowerman Robert, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
* Bray Henry, 100 Paris street, E
Bray John, jun., Butterleigh, Cul-
lompton
Bray Thomas G. , Peter Tavy , Tavistock
* Brealy Richard, 163 Cowick st. E
* Bridgman Marcus, Torbay road,
Paignton
Brimblecombe John, Yealmpton,
Plympton
Buckingham Henry & Sons, Ashpring
ton, Totnes
Bulleid Thos. Moor lane, Hatherleigh
Bullen Henry, Leat, Lifton
Bullen Robert Henry, 2 West End
cottages, Lifton
Bulley Samuel, 39 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Burge Thomas, 5 Sunbury terrace, T
* BurridgeFolliott, High St. Kxmouth
* Burridge H. & F., Parade, Exmoutli
Burridge Thomas, jun. Exmouth
Candey James, Townsend, Tiverton
* Carnall Edward, Paternoster row,
Ottery St. Mary
Carter James, Halberton, Tiverton
* Casely Courtney, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Cawsey Archibald, Union st. Bideford
* Chamberlain James, Broadclyst, V^
* Channon Fras. Exeter rd. Crediton
Chanter Henry, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Chanter Hugh, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Chave Joseph, 4 Avondale villas,
Paignton road, Torquay
Chowan Richd.Victoria sq.Holsworthy
* Chubb Joshua, 13 Elston terrace,
Ellacombe, Torquay
* Chudleigh John, 48 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
* Chudleigh Thomas, 21 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Clapp Richd., Combe Raleigh, Honiton
Clarke Jas. , Roborough, Gt. Torri ngton
Cliff Hy. 9 Waterloo st. Stoke, D'port
* Coldridge Samuel J. Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Cole Edward, Buckley, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
* Coles James, Alphington, Exeter
* Coles James B., Starcross, Exeter
Collacott Wm. 4 New road, S. Molton
Collings Thomas, Raleigh st. Exmouth
Collings James, Chagford, Exeter
* Commings William R. 45 Long-
brook street, Exeter
Cook Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Coombe Wm. New street, Torrington
* Coombes John, 4 Oak close, Heavi-
tree, Exeter
Cottrell James, Fore street, Uffculme,
CuUompton
Cox Edward J. Radnor house, Jehu
street, Ottery St. Mary
Cox James Henry, Weech, Dawlish
Crispin Edwin Henry, 37 Western
road, Ivybridge
* Crocker William, 2 Kent's terrace,
Kent's road, Torquay
Croot Samuel, Cross street, Moreton-
hampstead
* Crossman Thomas (Exors. of).
Lower Union lane, Torquay
Curtis John, 9 Charlotte terrace We
Morice town, Devonport
Daniels Robert, Radwaypl. Sidmout
Dare George, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Dashper George, Bexley road, Torquay
Davey Alexander, Centre hs. Winkleigh
Davey William P. Park road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Davy Matthew, 1 1 ICast st. Stonehouse
Deacon Josiah, 9 Durnford st. Stonehs
Dean Samuel, Northcote lane, Honiton
* Deering John & Sons, Harrington
street, Tiverton {See Advert.)
Digby John, Broad st. Ottery St. Ma;
Diggines & Vicary, The Shilhay, Co
mercial road, Exeter
f
th
Devonshire Trades r>irectory.
^ Dinner James, Witheridge, Mor-
cliard Bishop
J)ockett James, Horrabridge
Drake George, AVarberry rd. West, T
lU-ake Jpli., Tiirnchapel, Plymstock, P
Drower William, Colyton
J )ubb Samuel, North rJ. Holsworthy
* Iviston John T. 8 Magdalen road,
and Castle street, Exeter
luldles William, Petitor road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
illliott Chas. C. Pore st. Kingsbridge
Elliott John, Bridgetown, Totnes
Elliott John, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
* Elliott William, 47 Ebrington st. P
Ellis John, 18 Colling park, Plymouth
]'^llis John, North Tawton
^' Es worthy Wm. Exeter st. Teignmth
Earnell Nathaniel, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
E'arrant Walter, 5 Major's terrace,
Seaton, Axminster
Finch Joseph, 17 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Foale Kobert K. 30 Chapel st. D'port
Force S. K. 15 Sidwell street, Exeter
* Fowden John H. North st. Ashburton
* Fryer John, Albert street, Exeter
Fur bear Charles, Culm stock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Purler Samuel, Macfarline's row,
Teignmouth
Furze Thomas, New st. Torrington
* Gale Thos. 2 Church st. Okehampton
Gammon George, 1 Castle terrace, I
* Gardner William J. H. Bartholo-
mew street West, Exeter
* Geen Thomas, 1 LynclifF terrace,
Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Glass Jas. J. Market st. Hatherleigh
Glover John, Bradninch, CuUompton
Gollop AVilliam, Woodbine place,
Seaton, Axminster
Goodyear Geo. H. 19 Sth. Devon pi. P
Goss Thomas, 20 Higher Union st. T
* Gould John, 2 Glanville street, P
Grant Henry, Potacre st. Torrington
Greenslade Thomas, 25 Cumberland
street, Devonport
Hall Robert, Ideford, Chudleigh
Halls William & Son, Dolton
* Ham John, 13 Portland square, P
Hamley John, Bodmin st. Holsworthy
Hammond George, 19 Cambridge road,
Ford, Devonport
* Hancock John N., Pilton, B
* Hancock Thomas, 54 High st. I
* Harris James, Eadnor house, E
* Harris James, 2 Collymead villas,
Sid mouth
* Harris John T. 60 East st. Crediton
Hartnoll & Son, 65 High street, B
* Hawkins James, 4 Brook st. Dawlish
Hayman John, Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
* Hayman Samuel J. U. 24 Northum-
berland place, Teignmouth "
Heard Arthur, Beaford
Henley Edwd. T. Market sq. D'mouth
Hext Thomas, North st. Ashburton
* Hickes Lewis, Mill st. Crediton
Hicks John, 43 Clifton place, P
* Hill Samuel, Bear street, B
* Hill William, 7 Bear street, Exeter
Hitt Septimus, 1 Regent's terrace,
Polsloe road, Exeter
* Hitt & Son, Fore st. Heavitree, E
Hole William, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
* Hookway Robert T., Quay, Bideford
* Hooper Henry H. South street, and
Raleigh street, Exmouth
Hooper Robert & Charles, 89 High
street, Totnes
Horn Jas. B. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
* Hunt William M. 110 Sidwell st. E
Hutchings & Berry, High st. Honiton
Hutchings John, Lower Union In. T
* Huxtable Wm., The Priory, Mint, E
Inch Richard, 12 North st. Crediton
Incleton James, New st. CuUompton
Jacob Wm. Church rd. Ellacombe, T
* Jenkin Thomas, 45 Marlborough
street, Devonport
* Jerinan James, Exe street, Exeter
Jewell Henry, Parkham, Bideford
Jones Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
Kelland William Henry, Ebrington
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
* Kenshole John, jun. Church street,
Heavitree, Exeter
King Geo 69 Queen st. Newton Abbot
* Knott William, Mount View villa,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Knowles Thos. Market st. Hatherleigh
Knowling George, 5 Black Boy rd. E
Labdon Edmund, Cockpit hill, Cul-
lompton
Lamacraft John H. G. 2 Balaclava
road, Dawlish
Leaman Alex. S. Brunswick sq. T
Lethbridge Anthony, 54 Tracey st. P
* Lethbridge Walter, 47 Flora st. P
Lidstone Thomas, Clarence st. D'mouth
Littleton & Son, 44 Garden street,
Morice town, Devonport
Littley John, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Lock Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Luckraft Joseph, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
* Luscombe Edwin G. St. Sidwell st. E
Luscombe Edwin L. (ecclesiastical),
55 Sidwell street, Exeter
Luscombe James, 6 Scarborough tcr.T
Luxton Thomas G., Barapton, Tiverton
* Madge Thomas, 2 Port view, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
Major Thomas, Sidmouth street, Sea-
ton, Axminster
Manley Charles, Exminster, Exeter
Manning Jas. Exeter hill, CuUompton
* Manning & Lewis, Barton's cause-
way, Tiverton
Mardon John, Fare street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Mardon John, Bradninch, CuUompton
Marshall John, Barrington st. Tiverton
* Marshall Jno. & Sons, Hoe Gate st. P
* Marshall Jonathan, Sutton road, P
Martin & Son, 1 Higher. Somerset
place. Stoke, Devonport
Martin Wm. 1 Bedford pi. Tavistock
* Matcham James, The Crescent, P
Maynard Sampson, Market st. Stonehs
Mayne William, Kennford, Exeter
* McKellar John William, 1 Florence
terrace, Warren road, Torquay
Medland Wm. C. Well st. Torrington
3 L
^
* Miller Joseph F. 36 North street, E
* Millman Horatio, 27 Magdalen st. E
* Mills Harry M. 44 Paris street, E
* Mills Hugh, 64 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
MinhinnickRchd. Brook st. Tavistock
Mitchell Thomas S., Lawn cottjige,
Witheridge, Morchard Bishop
* Moass S. & Son, 10 James street, E
Mountstepheu James, Castle road, T
Mountstephen John P. Church road .
Ellacombe, Torquay
* Mugford William, Homefield house,
Heavitree, Exeter
* Murrin Richard, 37 Courtenay
Newton Abbot
Mutter Thomas H. King st. Honiton
Newbery Wm. Silver st. Axminster
Newton Frederick, New st. Honiton
Nicholson Richard, Bexloy road, T
Northcott Bros.,Tamerton Foliott, P
* Oatway Charles, Bear street, B
Oldrieve Robert, Lower st. D'mouth
Oldrieve William Henry, 1 Mansard
terrace, New road, Dartmouth
Paige John, Bridge lane, Milton Da-
merel, Brandis Corner
Parker Geo. Fore st. Moretonhampstd
Parker Jno. 93-4 Lower Union st. T
Parker Thomas, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Parkhouse Chas., Halberton, Tiverton
Parson Wm., Wellhayes, Axminster
* Partridge John, 68 North road, P
Patey & Son, 97 Alexandria road.
Ford, Devonport
* Pearse Jno., Poundwell, Modbury
* Periam Jno. Fore street, Topsham
Perkins James, North Tawton
Ferryman Francis, South st. Axminster
Petherick Bros. High st. Hatherleigh
* Pithick John, Ebrington street, P
Philip George, Brixham
Philips John, Silver street, Bamptou,
Tiverton
* Philips Robert, Woodbury, E
Philput Wm., Northam, Bideford
* Physick Chas. Fore st. Tiverton
Pidsley Geo. Vicarage rd. Sidmouth
Pillar Langmead C. Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Filler James, 134 Cowick street, E
* Finn John M. Friars' hill, Exeter
Ponsford AV. & Son, High st. Topsham
Pope Henry, 44 Cambridge street, P
* Pope John, 31 HolloAvay street, E
* Popham John, 1 Ebenezer place,
Paris street, Exeter
Power Daniel, Colyton
* Pratt Nicholas, Clist St. Mary, E
* Pratt William, 68 Sidwell street, E
Prescott Robt.,Beer, Seaton,Axminster
Prescott Wm., Ashwater, Lifton
Prior Richard, Eastbourne terrace,
Westward Ho ! Bideford
* Pulsford John, 8 Ebberly terrace, B
Pyle Philip, Townsend, Tiverton
Quick James, Oakford, Tiverton
* Redway Thos. E. Exeter rd. Exmth
Reed Robt. Wellbrook st. Tiverton
Rew William, Landkey, Barnstaple
Rice Robert L. Hotham place, Stoke,
Devonport
Rice AVm. S. St. James's place, I
898
Eicliards Asa, Colyton
Richardson John, Soiith st. Totncs
Robins Robert, New st. lloniton
Rockett Jph., Musbnrj', Axminster
RoddWm.,Ri.shop'sNympton,S.Moltn
Rolling Ambrose, 24 Hampton st. P
RowsQ John, Beer, Seaton, Axminster
Rnndle Nicholas, Quay, Dodbrooko,
Ivingsbridge
Rundle Thos. 5 St. George's ter. P
Rundle Wm., Stowford, Lew Down
Sage Thos., Chawleigh, Chulmlcigh
* Sanders & Sons, 34 Victoria par. T
Sanders Wm. 119 East st. S. Molton
* Sanford George S. 81 Sidwell st. E
Saunders Mark, Sampford Peverell, T
* Saunders Mrs M. 7 Glanville st. P
* Scadding Hy. J. 29 Magdalen st. E
SelleyJno.,Witheridge,MorchardBishp
Sendey Henry, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Sercombe Samuel, 81 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
* Shaddock Wm. C. Sutton road, P
* Sharland Thomas, 24 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Short John, Upton Church road, T
Short Jno. E., Kingswear, Dartmouth
* Short Richard, Coombe street, E
Skelton Joseph W. 1 7a York street, P
^ Skinner Wm. H. Commercial rd. E
Slade William, Shobrooke, Crediton
* Slocombe Predk. Queen st.Teignmth
Smale George, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* Smith Daniel, 23 Summei-land st. E
* Snell Thomas, 4 Southernhay st. E
Soper Thomas, Pore st. Teignmouth
Squire Thomas, Broadwood town,
Broadwood Widger, Lifton
^ Stacey & Rabbage, Quay road,
NeAvton Abbot
Steer Jno. 39 Devon sq. Newton Abbot
Stenlake Benj. C. 24 King st. D'port
Stephens Richard, Babbicombe, T
^ Stephens & Son, 116 Pore street
and Okehampton street, Exeter
Stevens E. & Sons, Court enay street,
Newton Abbot
* Stevens Hy., Hazeldene, Ashbiirton
Stevens J. S. & Son, 46 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Stevens Jno. S.,Wolboro',Newton Abbot
* Stile Jas.&Sons,22Summerland st.E
^ Stocker John, 66 Cowick street, E
Stratford Jas. 10 East st. Okehampton
Summerhays Joseph, High st. Honiton
Taylor Jas. 15 Battery st. Stonehouse
Taylor Thos. 6 St. Mary st. Stonehouse
* Thomas Jas. 7 Union st. Crediton
Thomas Wm. 33 West st. S. Molton
Tiddy David G. 4 Galpin st. Modbury
* Tothill Robert, 13 Magdalen st. E
^ Tothill AVm. Fore st. Heavitree, E
Towell John, Kenton, Exeter
* Tozer Charles H. 131 Cowick st. E
Tregenza John, Westbourne terrace,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Tremear John C. Milton pi. Bideford
Tremar John C, Westward Ho !
Tremlar John, Nelson terrace, West-
ward Ho ! Bideford
Treverton & Son, 16 Market street,
Stonehouse
Builders.
Triggs James, Kingston, Ivybridge
Trott Henry, Stockland, Honiton
Trott Walter, South street, Axminster
Tucker George, Water lane, Tiverton
Turner James, Coplestonc, Cole-
brook, Exeter
Underbill George, 1 St. James's street,
Okehampton
Valentine Richard, 9 Powderham ter-
race, Teignmouth
Vanstone William, 7 Higher Braddon
terrace, Braddon street, Teignmth
Veale Jarvis, South Brent, Ivybridge
Veale Richard, South Brent, Ivybridge
Veale Thomas 0. Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
* Verren Nicholas, 5 Kirkby place, P
Vicary Joseph, New street, Torrington
* Vickery William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Vinnacombe William, Bridgerule,
Holsworthy
Walters & Son 42 Brook st. Tavistock
Watson John C.&W. 13 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Watts Thomas, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Waymouth Thomas, Warren road, T
Webber Thomas, Fore st. Cullompton
Webber William,Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Weekes James, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Weekes Jno. Church street,Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Westcott John, 7 King st. Dawlish
'^ Westlake Wm. 1 John street, E
Weymouth Christopher, St. Mary
Church road, Torquay
White Henry, The Square, Seaton,
Axminster
AVhite John, 72 High street, Crediton
* White John J. 10 North street, E
AViffing John, Black Torrington
Willaway John & Sons, Bow Nymct
Williams Henry, Northam, Bideford
Williams Herbert, 209 North road, P
Williams John, 49 Bartholomew street
West, Exeter
Williams John, The Quay, Stonehouse
Williams John, Castle st. Tiverton
AViles Wm. 32 Bolton street,Brixham
Wolland John S., Vansittart road, T
AVoUand Thos. Fore st. Cullompton
Wood James, Lurley, Tiverton
Woodman William, 2 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Yelland John, Hatherleigli
Yellen James, Holcombe Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Youatt William, Chittlehampton,South
Molton
Zealley James M. Tudor road, New-
ton Abbot
BUILDING MATERIAL DLRS.
Caldwell & Almond, 91 Cambridge
street, Plymouth
Couldrey John, AVinner st. Paignton
Edo Henry & Son, North quay, P
Fowler Henry, New street, Honiton
Whiteway & Foot, Station road,
Ashburton
BUILDING, &c. SOCIETIES.
Bridgowater Building Society,
Abbey rd. T ; G-. Richardson, age
Exeter Benefit Building and Fre
hold Land Society, Upper Paul
Exeter ; F. I). Twigg, secretary
Exeter & West of England Perraane
Benefit Building Society, Gand
Street chambers, Exeter; J.
Harris, manager
Freehold Land Society, Strand B ; R.
Farleigh, secretary
Liberator Permanent Building & In-
vestment Society, 30a Fairfield tei'-M
race, Newton Abbot (G. Taylor,*
agent) ; 25 AVestwell street. Ply- '
mouth (Samuel J. Blewett, agent) ;
3 Notte street, Plymouth (P. Symons,
agent)
London Perpetual Building Society,
Bridge street, Hatherleigh ; Henry
Southcott, agent
North Devon Benefit Building Society,
131 Boutport street, Barnstaple;
J. Bridgman, secretary
North Devon Building Society, Lynton
road, B ; R. Farleigh. secretary
North Devon Freehold Land Society,
High street. Great Torrington ; AV.
C. Medland, secretary
Permanent Benefit Building Society,
114 Fore street, Devonport; AV. R.
D. Gilbert, manager
Provident Permanent Building Society,
14 Bedford circus, Exeter (W. Mor-
timer, secretary) ; 7 Chapel street,
Devonport (AV. J. Lamb, agent)
Sidmouth Permanent Building, Invest-
ment, & Loan Society, High street,
Sidmouth ; T. AVestcott, agent
Stonehouse Permanent Equitable
Benefit Building Society, 88 Union
street, Stonehouse ; Jno. Lewis, see.
Western Provident Association, 42
Brook street, Tavistock; T. H.
Cranch, agent
BULLION MERCHANT.
Goulding Frank H. 49 George st. P
BUTCHERS.
{See also Pork Butchers.)
Abell Israel sen.. High st. Hatherleigh
Adams John, King's Nympton, Chulm-
lcigh
Adams John, 67 Market, Plymouth
Adams Peter J. 2 Chapel court, Tre-
ville street, Plymouth
Adams AVilliam, 20 Millbay road, P
Adams AVilliam F. 46 Southside, st. P
Addems Mrs M. A. 59 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Allen George P. 18 Albion st. Exmth
Andrews Samuel, Culmstock, AVelling-
ton (Somerset)
Andrews AVilliam, 16 King street, P
Andrews AVilliam 25 Market, P
Angel Philip, Barton road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Angel Samuel, Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Anstice Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Aplin John, Dowell street, Honiton
Arscott Edwin, 79 Market, Plymouth
Arscott Thomazin, 3 Claremont st. P
Devonshire Trades I>irectoi*v.
899
Arundell William, East st, Crediton
Austin "William, 2 Notte street, P
Babbage Gilbert, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Eadcock John, 26 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Badgery Andrew, 41 Magdalen st. E
Baker Chas. Frederick pi. Exmouth
Bale George, Littleham, Bideford
Bale John, 10-11 Butchers' row, B
Ballamy Simon, Court street, More-
tonhampstead
Barkell Richd. 14 Brook st. Tavistock
Barkell Thos. 26 Brook st, Tavistock
Barret Charles, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Barrett John, 93 Market street, P
Barrett Thomas, Dittisham, Totnes
Barrett William, 58 Market, Plymouth
Beare Robert, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Becklake James, Parkham, Bideford
Beer Ellas, Aveton Gilford, Ivybridge
Beer Nathl. 92 Pembroke st. D'port
Beer Thomas, Milton street, & Quay,
Brixham
Beer Thos. jun. Pump st. Brixham
BenneeEdwd. 33-4 TheMarket,D'port
Besley Richard, Fore st. Tiverton
Besley Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
Bessent John, Cootnbe street, Exeter
Bickle Eras., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Bindon Geo. D. 27 Higher Union st. T
Bird John, Nth. Molton, Sth. Molton
Bishop Fredk. J. 1 1 West street, E
Bishop Thomas, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
Bishop Wm., Kilmington, Axminster
Bissell Frank, Shobrooke, Crediton
Bissett Thomas, Dolton
Bissitt William, Dolton
Blackler Edward, 20-1 Market, P
Blackler Mrs E. 19 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Blackmore Geo. Old Town st.Dawlish
Blackmore James, Payhembury, E
Blackmore William, Broadhembury,
Honiton
Boalch Frederick, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Bolt David, Brunswick square, T
Bolt William, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Bond Mrs Mary, 2 Butchers' row,
and Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Boon William H. 44 Fore st. Ivybdge
Boston Fredk. 6 New Bridge street, E
Bovey Wm. Fore st. St. Mary Church,T
Bovey William, 8 Abbey place, T
Bowden Francis, 1 & 30 Market, P
Bowden John, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Bowden Josiah, 88 Low. Union st. T
Bowden Wm. 11 South st. Sth. Molton
Box James B. 83 Cecil street, P
Boyle William, 34 Boutport street, B
Bradbrid^/e Henry, 3 Market, P
Bradbury Henry, 3 Market, Plymouth
Braddick John, High street, Honiton
Braddick John J. Mill st. Bideford
Bradford T. & E. 135 Sidwell street,E
Bricknell Samuel, Kenton, Exeter;
and Exminster, Exeter
Bridle George, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bright Mrs S., Yarcombe, Chard
Brook James, Rewe, Exeter
Brook Rd., Sheepwash, Highampton
Brooks James, 1 2 Lambert st. D'port
Brooks Mrs M. 94 Market, Plymouth
Brooks Thomas, 49 Princes st. D'port
Brown James, 17 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Brown Richard, 44 King street, P
Brown William, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Brown William, Parkham, Bideford
Buckingham James, Georgeham, B
Bulleid John, High st. Hatherleigh
Bulleid Samuel J. (and wholesale).
High street, Hatherleigh
Bulleid William, Dolton
Burgess John B., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Burgoyne Robt. Foss st. Dartmouth
Bussell Mrs E. Angel hill, Tiverton
Butland Joseph, 92 Union st. Stonehs
Butler Rd. 20 West st. Okehampton
Callard Thomas Henry, Fore street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
Cambers John, 24 Frankfort street, P
Cann Edwin, 96 South street, Exeter
Canniford & Son, 15-16 The Market,
and 34 Cumberland street, D'port
Casley George F. 84 South street E
Catford Henry, 45 High st. Barnstaple
Causey George, Northam, Bideford
Chambers Alfred, 12 Goldsmith st. E
Channon Wm. 24 New Bridge st. E
Chappie James, Mill street, Bideford
ChappleJohn,Monkleigh,Gt.Torringtn
Chappie John A,, Northam, Bideford
Chilcott Frederick J. 21 Clifton st. P
Chown Edmund, 4 Market, Plymouth
ChownEdward, 60 Market, Plymouth
Chown Ed-^jfin, 38 Treville street, P
Chown John C. 33 Market, Pl>'mouth
Chown William,- Starcross, Exeter
Churley John, Bridge street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Clark Mrs Ann, 180 Cowick st. Exeter
Clarke Edmund, Merton, Beaford
Clarke John, Honestone lane, Bideford
Clarke Nathl., Shebbear, Highhampton
Clatworthy Richard H., Lew Down
Cleave John, 42 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Clement William, Butchers' row. B
Cliflford Thos. 27-8 Butchers' row, B
Coats John, High Bickington, Cliulm-
leigh
Cobbledick James, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Cock James, Northam Ridge, Bideford
Codd Philip, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Cole Elias, 23 Tavistock road, P
Cole John, 32 Cowick street, Exeter
Cole John, 6 Cornwall street, D'port
Cole John, 29 Market, Plymouth
Cole Samuel, Brandis Corner
Cole Wm., West Hooe, Plymstock, P
Cole William, Ashwater, Li f ton
Cole William IL 6 Tamar road,
Morice town, Devonport
Coles Edwin, Corn hill, Ottery St. Mary
Ceilings Nicholas, 40 New street, P
Colliver Mrs M. A. 88 High st. Totnes
Colwill John T., Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
3l2
Cook Henry, William street, Tiverton
Cook Henry, Halberton, Tiverton
Cook John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Cook Robert J. 35 Notte street, P
Copp Alfred H. 13 Butchers' row, B
Copp Fredk., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Copp Henry, 13 Butchers' row, B
Copp H. & Son, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Copplestone Mrs Ann, Ide, Exeter
Cornish Chas. H. 34 New Bridge st. E
Cornish James, Exwick, Exeter
Cornish John, 77 Fore street, I
Cornish John, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Cosway Frederick, 31 Sidwell st. E
Coulton Mrs Celia, Quay, Dartmouth ;
and Kings wear, Dartmouth
Cowles Nicholas E. 62 Fore street,
Ivybridge
Cox James, High street, Honiton
Cox James, 8 Market street, Crediton
Cox Tom, 25 Paris street, Exeter
Coyte Edmund J. 35-6 Church street,
Modbury
Creek Edward, Combmartin, B
Cresk Mrs Matilda, Combmartin, B
Crocker John & Sons, 9 Lower Union
st. T ; & Kingskerswell, Nwtn. Abbot
Cruse James, Clovelly, Bideford
Cruse John, Allhalland st. Bideford
CumbeEdwin,65-6 The Market, D'port
Cumbe Wm. 40-1 The Market, D'port
Dadds George, 1 37 High street, I
Dag worthy Mrs C. Chapel st. Exmouth
Dagworthy Mrs H. Chapel st. Exmouth
Dagworthy John, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Damerell. James, 5 Marlborough street,
and Market, Devonport
Dampier Wm., Axmouth, Axminster
Daniel Wm. H. 25 The Market, D'port
Dare George, Kilmington, Axminster
Dare Robert, Kilmington, Axminster
Dart John H. 20 Paul street, Exeter
Dart Thos., Molland, South Molton
Dart Thomas, 125 High st. Hfracombe
Davey Hy., North Molton, S. Molton
Davey John, North Tawton
Davey Robert, Bampton st. Tiverton
Davey Thomas, JBolcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Davey Thos. G. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Davie Jacob, 32 James st. Plymouth
Davis Edwin, 102 Pembroke st. D'port
Davy John, 92 South street, Exeter
Daw William, 102 Market, Plymouth
Dawe Joseph, 2 Market, Plymouth
Dawe William, 92 Market, Plymouth
Day William, Clock Tower buildings,
High street, Ilfracombe
Dennis Wm. 20-1 Butchers' row, B
Dicker William, 127 Exeter street, P
Digby William Henry, Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary
Dingle Joseph, 26 Market, Plymouth
Dongdall John, York square, Brixham
Down Chas., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Drake Alfred, South st. Braunton, B
Drake Nicholas, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Drake Walter G., Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Dufty Bryan, Jacobstowe, Exeter'
900
Bu.toliei'S.
Durham David, 10 Market, Plymouth
Dyer John, Butchers' row, Barnstaple
Dyer John, Yarcomhe, Chard
Dyer William J. T., Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Easterbrook Charles W. 49 Market,
Devonport
Easterbrook Sanil. 20-1 Market,D'port
Eastlake Mrs A. 5 Brook st. Tavistock
Edwards Pfter L. Eore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Edwards Samuel, Upottory, Ilonitou
Elford Henry, 57 Market, Plymouth
Elford Henry, Oreston, Plymstock, P
Elford John E., New road, Dartmouth
Elford William, Smith st. Dartmouth
Elliott Miss E. 12 Hampton street, P
Elliott Henry L. 15 Cowick street, E
Elliott John, Upcott, Braunton, B
Elliott John, 74 High street, B
Ellis Hy. Pore st. St. Mary Church, T
Ellis Wm., Northam Ridge, Bideford
Ellis Wilham, Hartland, Bideford
Emmett Mrs S. M. 42 King street, P
Endacott Edward, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Enderson Jno., Coleford, Colebrooke,E
Endicott Humphrey, Sutton road, P
Farrant Hy., Beavis row, Sidmouth
Fennell Joseph, Manor st. Stonehouse
Ferris Henry W. Gold st. Tiverton
Ferris Thomas, Angel hill, Tiverton
Field Thomas, Lower sti-ect, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Field Thomas, 13 Lucius street, T
I'inchHy. Brook st. Bampton, Tiverton
Fletcher John, jun., Lifton
Foale Mrs E., Street, Dartmouth;
Slapton, Dartmth.; & Dartmih. mrkt
Foale John F., Blackawton, Totnes ;
and Dartmouth market
Foale Richard H., Blackawton, Totnes
Foale Wm.,Bow bridge, Ashprington,
Totnes ; and Totnes market
Ford Geo. H. 40 Lower North st. E
Ford James, 17 L^nion street, P
Fox Wm. A. 106 Market, Plymouth
F'rench John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
French Richard, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Friend John, 23 West st. Tavistock
Fuge Wm., Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Fulford John, Northam, Bideford
Gammon John, 47 High street, I
Gammon Mrs M. H.46& 13lHigh st. I
Gibbings Mrs E., Newton square,
Bampton, Tiverton
Gibbings John D., North Tawton
Gibbins Robert, Broadclyst, Exeter
Gidley Mrs Mary, 5 Gibbons street, P
Gill Charles, 55 Charlotte street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Glanville George, 17 Market, P
Glass Robert, Sandford, Crediton
Goad Miss M, A. 54 Cambridge st. P
Goodland Henry, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Goodland Mark, Bridge st. Tiverton
GoodmanMrsE., South Brent, Ivybdge
Goss John, 14 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Gould Daniel, Parracombe, B
Grant Robt., Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Greenslade Philip, Stoke Canon, E
Greenslade Wm.,Warkleigh, S. Molton
Gregory Geo. Coombe park, Lynton,B
Griffin John, Talaton, Exeter
GuUey Goo. Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Hallet Frederick, Lympstono, ICxcter
Hamley William, 36 Market, P
Hamley Wm., Roborough, Bickleigh, P
Hamlin William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Hannaford Geo., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Hannaford Mrs M. A., Stokefleming,
Dartmouth & Dartmouth market
Hannaford Wm. S., Malboro', Kings-
bridge ; and Union st. Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Hannan Geo. 76-7 Market, Plymouth
Harding John, Colyton
Harding Nicholas, Musbury, Axmnstr
Harding William, Colyton
Harper Sydney, 17- 18 Butchers' row,B
Harris Frank, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Harris Geo., Tamerton Foliott, P
Harris Thomas, 20 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Harvey Dennis, 42 The Market, D'port
Harvey Geo. Ford st.Moretonhampstd
Harvey & Son, 10 Market st. D'port
Harvey William, Chagford, Exeter
Harvey Wm. 30 The Market, D'port
Harvey William, North Tawton
Havill & Son, 4 Goldsmith street, E
Hawkins Fredk. 53 Lower North st. E
Heard Richard, Hartland, Bideford
Heard & Son, 52-3 Market, D'port
Heddon Hy., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Hellens N. S. 15 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Hellier Francis, Dunsford, Exeter
Hellier John, NcM'ton St. Cyres, E
Hellier John, 4 Lower North st. E
Helms Charles, Darlington, Totnes;
and Totnes market
Hewett Wm. S. Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Hicks John, 74 Cecil street, P
Hicks Samuel, 55 Market, Plymouth
Hicks SamTicl, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Hill Eras., North Molton, S. Molton
Hill John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Hill Thomas, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Hilson Wm., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Hitchcock Mrs E. ^ 5 North street, E
Hitchcock Hy. 66 South st. S. Molton
Hitt Mrs E. 1 15 King street, P
Hoare Francis H. Fore st. Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Hobbs James, Old Town st. Dawlish
Hocking Edwin, 67 Market, D'port
Hodge Mrs M. 108 Fore street, E
Hodge Robert, 12 New Bridge st. E
Hodgers John, 10 Market, Plymouth
Holman Jno.F. Allhalland st. Bideford
Honeywill George, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Hook Henr}', High street, Honiton
Hook & Son, High street, Honiton
Hook Wm. T. High street, Honiton
Hookway A¥m., Frithclstock, Great
Torrington
Hooper Richard, Bridestowe
Hooper Thomas, 26 Market, and 7
King street, Devonport
Hore Wm. T. 7 AVest street, Exeter
Horn Saml. T., Buckerell, Honiton
Hornsey John, Fore st. Cullompton
Hortop John, 6 Higher Market street^
Tavistock
Hugo Alfred, 27 Market, Plymouth
Hunt Miss M. Nelson terrace. West-
ward Ho ! Bideford
Hurson Thos. 141 High st. Crediton
Hussell Wm, 29 Butchers' row, B
Hussey John, Bradninch, Cullompton
Hutchings George, Alphington, E
Hutchings & Son, 4 Eastgate, E
Hutchins George, 9 Goldsmith st. E
Hutchinson Mrs Amelia, 54 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Huxham Henry, 84 Market, P
Huxham J. & E. 16 Fore st. Ivybdge
Huxham John, 97 Market, P
Huxtable Thomas, George Nympton,
South Molton
Huxtable William D. Mill street,
Ottery St. Mary
Hyet — , East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Hyett William, Woodbury, Exeter
Hyne Richard, Street, Dartmouth
Hyne Simon, 5 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Ingram Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Isaac Edmund, Clotworthy, Winkleigh
Isaac Thomas, 31-2 Butchers' row, B
Isaac William, 16 Butchers' row, B
Isaac AVilliam, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Isaac Wm., Sprcyton, Okehampton
James Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Jarman Michael H. 57 Mary Arches
street, Exeter
JefFery George, 43 Well street, P
JefFery Geo. 12 Battery st. Stonehs
Jeffery John, Chagford, Exeter
Jenkins John 0. Smythen street, E
Johnson Benjamin, Mount Pleasant,
Brixham
Johnson Benj. Middle st. Brixham
Johnson John, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Johnston James, Fore street, Chud-
leigh. Newton Abbot
Jones Bartholomew, 25 York st. P
Jones John, Quay terrace, Instow
Jones William, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Jordan John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Joyce James, 31-2 Market, D'port
Joyce William, 79 Union st. Stonehs
Kelly William, Coombe PaiFord, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Kerslake Mrs Caroline, 17-18 West
- street, Tavistock
King Henry, 9 Broad st. Modbury
Kingdon Richard, 31 Market, Ply-
mouth ; & Ridgway & Underwood,
Plympton St. Mary :
Kingwell Hercules, 75 Well street, JP.jj
Kingwill J. M. & Son, Winner street
Paignton
Knapman George, 62 North road, P'
Knill William, 1 Wellington street
Teignmouth
Knowles Charles, Kingsteignton, Nei
ton Abbot
Lacey John, 105 Market, Plymouth
Lamacraft Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Pierraoi
place, Dawlish
Lamble Henry, Blackawton, Totnes
Devonsliii-e Trade>s Directory.
901
Lamble Thomas, Fore street, Chud-
leigli, Newton Abbot
Lambshead S. & Son, 15 Lower Union
street, and 3 Belgrave road, T
Langman Jas., Beer Alston, Tavistock
T.angman Nicholas, Beer Alston, Tav-
istock
La vers Ki chard, 28 Market, P
I.avis Kobert, jun. 96 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Travis Kobert, 5 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Travis William, Highweek street, New-
ton Abbot
Lear Benjamin, Kennford, Exeter
Lear Benj. & Son, 23 Strand, Dawlish
Lear Thomas, lore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Lear Thomas, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Leatt John, Fore street, Topsham
Lee John, Preston street, Exeter
London Samuel, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Letheren Mrs Emma, 42 Paul st. E
' Jjetheren Greo., Iddelsleigh, AVinkleigh
Lewis John, Gralmpton, Churston Fer-
rers, Brixhara
Lidstone George E., Toreros s, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Lidstone Henry Gr, Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge ; and Fore
street, Kingsbridge
Lillicrap John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Lillicrap John, 103 Market, P
I Litten Edward, 22 Magdalen st. E
Lock Samuel P. New st. Paignton
Longman James, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Love Ei chard, 10 Armada street, P
Loveringe Haman, 91 Paris street, E
Loosemore Wm,, Doctors, Cullompton
Loud Frederick, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Loud John A. Victoria pi. Axminster
Loud Thomas, Holloway st. Paignton
Luscombe Albert H., Market, Totnes
Luscombe Edwin, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Luscombe Henry, 9 Market, P
Luscombe John, 30 Southside st. P
Luscombe John, Market, Totnes ; and
. Sparkwell, Staverton, Totnes
Luxmore Jas., Morwellham, Tavistock
J^yon "Wm. 81 Pembroke st. D'port
McDonald Charles, 7 Market, P
Madge "Walter, Exbourne
Maeer Wm., Sidford, Sidmouth
Main Lewis, Northam, Bideford
Manley Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Mann John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Mann William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Mann William, 3 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Mann William, East st. Ashburton
Mf.nning David, 17 Fore st. Totnes
Manning Mrs E. 7 Market street,
Stonehouse
Martin Christopher, Broadclyst, E
Martin John, Bow Nymet
Martin JohnP.,Bradninch, Cullompton
Martin Jph., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Martin Thomas, Mill street, Bideford
Martin Thomas H., Sydenham Dam-
arel, Tavistock
Matcham Mrs E. 6 Alphington st. E
Matterfail Wm. East st Ashburton
Matthews Fredk. High st. Dawlish
Matthews Samuel, 9 Market st. E
Maunder Thomas & James, West
street, Ashburton
Maur William, Sidford, Sidmouth
May Mrs Jane, 24 Parade, Plymouth
May Silvester & Co. 67 High st. Totnes
May Solomon, loHigher Market street,
Tavistock
May William, 118 Union st. Stonehs
Mead William, Winner st. Paignton
Medland John, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Medland John, 64 Lower Union st. T
Medland Mrs Mary, 2 Market, D'port
Medland William, 2 Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
Medway Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Melhuish & loon, 5 Eastgate, E
Middleton & Tucker, 61 High street,
Totnes
Miller Noah, Heydon's In. Sidmouth
Miller Thomas, 30 Butchers' row, B
Miller William, 10 Hood street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Miller William, West Buckland, B
Mitchell Geo. B., Bridgetown, Totnes
Mitchell Joseph, 46 Market, Plymouth
Mogg John, 19 Market, Devonport
Mogridge George, 125 High street, I
Mole Edward, Smythen street. Exeter
Moody Mrs E. 88 Sidwell street, E
Moore John, Well st. Gt. Torrington
Moore John, 31 Marlborough st.D'port
Moore & Son, 38-9 Market, D'port
Moore W. G. & Son, 6 Market st.D'port
Morrish William, Shobrooke, Crediton
Mortimer James, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Moule Eobert, 8-9 Butchers' row, B
Mountford Eobert, 6 Fore st. Brixham
Mudge George, 8 George street, E
Nankivell Thos.,Py worthy, Holswrthy
Narramore Henry, Harbertonford,
Totnes ; and Dartmouth market
Neal Joseph, 27 Market, Devonport
Newcombe Mrs M., Chawleigh,
Chulmleigh
Newcombe Walter, 104 Market, and
18 Mutley plain, Plymouth
Newton Henry, High st. Honiton
Nicholls Thomas F. 44 Cecil street, P
Nichols Thomas, Langtree, Exeter
Nickels Frederick W. 23 High street,
Crediton
Norman James, Combmartin, B
Northcott John, Christow, Exeter
Northmore John, Brixton, Plympton
Northmore John H. 35 Market, P
Northmore Solomon, 38 Market, P ;
and Ugborough, Ivybridge
Northmore Stephen, South Brent,
Ivybridge
Notley Eobert, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Nott William, 67 South street, Exeter
Oldrieve Eichard, Hardness,and Lower
street, Dartmouth
Oldrieve Thomas, 16 Market, P
Oliver Mrs S. Alphington street, E
Oxford Eichard, jun. Sutcombe, Hols-
worthy
Page Eobert, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Palk Alfred H. 5 Ilsham road, T
Palk Charles & Sons, 18 Lower Union
street, T ; and Winner st. Paignton
Palk Edward, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Palk George, Church street, Paignton
Palk John D. Teign st. Teignmouth
Palk Owen, Broadhempston, Totnes
Palk Samuel, Stokeinteignhead, Teign-
mouth
Palmer Jas. 14 West st. Okehampton
Palmer John, 46 Fore street, Ivy-
bridge ; and 1 4 Market, Plymouth
Palmer Thos. Market st. Hatherleigh
Palmer W. S. South st. Braunton, B
Parkin George, 19 Butchers' row, B
Parnell Mrs. E. 182 Cowick street, E
Parr Eichard, Bow Nymet
Partridge Eichard,33 Fore st.Brixham
Patterson John, Cast'e hill, Axminster
Paynter William, 6 Market, Devon-
port ; and Beer Alston, Eoborough
Pearcy Mrs E. 17 Goldsmith street, E
Pearse John, 1 Union terrace, Morice
town, Devonport
Pearse Joseph, Plympton St. Maurice
Plympton St. Mary
Pearse Joseph, 55a Market, Plymouth
Pengelly Alfd. jun. 8 Market, D'port
Pengilley Alfred, 12 & 13 Market, P
Penhorwood Lewis, Well street. Great
Torrington
Penwarne Wm. 64 Market, D'port
Pepperell John, Slapton, Dartmouth
Perkins Jas. 9 Parliament st. Crediton
Peters Frank, George square, Moretou'
hampstead
Pethick Jas. 50 James st. Devonport
Phillips Frederick, Eidg way, Plympton
St. Mary
Phillips George, 30 Boutport street, B
Phillips Henry, Lidford, Bridestowe
Phillips Joseph, 28 "Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Philp Simeon J. 8 Exeter street, P
Pike David, 51 Fleet street, Torquay
Pike John, 14 Fore st. Teignmouth
Pike Nathaniel, 32 Market, Plymouth
Pilman James, Hartland, Bideford
Pinches B. 30 Charlotte street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Pinches Edwin W. 18 Union street,
Stonehouse
Pinches Francis, 4 Morice place, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Pitt Eichard, 99 Market, Plymouth
Pitts Sampson, Stokefleming, Dart-
mouth, & Dartmouth ; & Brixham
Pitts Thomas, 1 1 Market, Plymouth
Plimsoll James, Aylosbeare, I-Cxeter
Plimsoll Thomas, Lower Withen,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Ponsford Jeremiah, 3 Paris street, E
Pook William, High street, Topsham
Possiter John, Loddiswell, Kingsbrdg
Potter Eichard, 25 Fore st. Brixham
Bring John, High street, Honiton
Prior James, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Prout Mrs C. 3 West street, Tavistock
902
Butclieirs.
Puckey James, 22 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Pugsley George, 104a High street, I
Quance Bros. 7 & 28 Market, D'port
Quance Henry, 23 Market, Devouport
Quance Iliehard T. 50-lMarket,D'port
Quance William, 3 Market, D'port
Eapsey Thomas, New street, Honiton
Eeed Samuel, 24 South st. Sth Molton
Reynolds John, Silverton, Cullompton
Richard Wm. Under st. Holsworthy
Richards John, 30 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Richards John, Beccott, Arlington, B
Richards William, Churchill, East
Down, Barnstaple
Ridd William, 25 Butchers' row, Barn-
staple, and Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Roberts Charles, Newton Poppleford.E
Roberts Wm., Newton Poppleford, E
Robertsbaw Thomas, Kent road, Ford,
Devonport ; and 37 Market, P
Ross John W., Parade, Plymouth
Ross Misses M. & S. A. 23 Market, P
Ross Richard, 101 Market, Plymouth
Ross William Henry, 22 Market, P
Rossi ter Frederick, 11 Abbey road, T
Row Henry, Fore street, Cullompton
Rowcliif William, Gold st. Tiverton
Rowe John, 6 Notte street, Plymouth
Rowe Robert, Bradninch, Cullompton
Rowe W^m. S. 24 Fore st. Okehampton
Rule Richard, 15 Cecil st. Plymouth
RundleNicholas,Lamerton,Bridestowe
Salter Joseph, 19 Morley st. Plymouth
Salter Robert, Payhembury, Exeter
Salter William E. R. 250 High street,
Exeter ; and Broadclyst, Exeter
Sanders A. 19 Albion street, Exmouth
Sanders Mrs Mary A. 22-3 Butchers'
row, Barnstaple
Sandover Andrew, Ermington, Ivy-
bridge ; and 44 Market, Plymouth
Sandover Frank, 83 Market, Ply-
mouth ; and Holbeton, Ivybridge
Sanger Mrs Jane, Angel hill, Tiverton
Sansom Wm., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Saunders John, 33 Butchers' row, B
Scanes John, Ide, Exeter
Scanes John N., Ide, Exeter
Scoble Samuel, 98 Market, and lo7
King street, Plymouth
Sellek Henry F. Fore st. Sidmouth
Sellek Walter F. Fore st. Sidmouth
Selley William, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Sexon John, 5-6 Butchers' row, and
Newport, Barnstaple
Shapley John, 4 Lower Union st. T
Shears Thomas, 24 Market, Plymouth
Shillabeer Wm. Fore st, Kingsbridge
Shore Simon, Coleford, Colebrook, E
Shores John & Son, 26 Boutport st. B
SkeltonMrs Sarah D. 4 Tor Hill rd. T
Skinner John S. 25 West st. Tavistock
Slee Henry, High street, Torrington
SleeJno.,HighBickington,Chulmleigh
Sleeman Digory, 6 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Small George, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Smallridge Mrs Jane, 113 Exeter st. P
Smerdon Charles, North st. Ashburton
Smerdon Richard, East st. Ashburton
Smerdon Robt. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Smith John, 1 Fore street, lUracombe
Smith John & Charles, 113 East
street, South Molton
Smith Richard, Colyton
Smith William, 42 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Snow William, Whimple, Exeter
Soper John H., Slapton, Dartmouth
Soper Samuel, 65-6 Market, P
Soper Thomas, 40 Market, Plymouth
Soper William, Diptford, Ivybridge
South Mrs A. & Son, Yealmpton,
Plympton
South William, 68 Market, Devonport
Southwood John, Starcross, Exeter
Southwood William, 56a Market, P
Spencer Robt., Milton Abbot,Tavistock
Sprague William, 90-91 Market, P
Spry John, 47 Market, Devonport
Spry Philip, jun. Ashwater, Lifton
Spurway Wm. Fore st. Cullompton
Squire John, 54 Market, Devonport
Squires Thomas E. King st. Brixham
Staddon Thomas, 4 Torwood street, T
Stamp Charles, Woodbury, Exeter
Slianbury William, 110 Forest. D'port
Stephens E., Colebfobk, ^ Ply]at|)ton
St. Mary ' ' ' '
Stevens Miss Rosa, 43 Market;.;? "
Stokes Hy. Fore street, Heavitree, E
Stokes John, 120 Sidwell street, E
Stokes William Henry, Broadclyst, E
Stone Frederick, 4 Butchers' row, B
Stone Thos., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Stoneham William, 10 Wyndham pi. P
Stoneman Mrs E. 44 Flora street, P
Stoneman John, 41 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
Stoneman John D. 25 Arundel cres. P
Stoneman William (and salesman), 43
Park street, Plymouth
Stranger John, 34 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Stuart John, High street, Honiton
Sumerton Mrs E. 3 William street, P
Symes Williams., Brampford Speke,E
Symons Edward, Dolton
Symons John, New st. Gt. Torrington
Symons Robert, 1 Chester place, and
6 Market, Plymouth
Tallamy Thomas, Littleham, Bideford
Tanton John T., Peter's Marland,
Torrington
TarringtonRichd. Fore st. Cullompton
Tavender John, Hopefield street,
Heavitree, Exeter
Taverner Thos., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Taylor Geo., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Taylor John D. 17 West street, E
Taylor Richard, 3 Butchers' row, B
Taylor William, 33 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Thomas Jas,,Chittlehampton,S. Molton
Thomas James, 48 Market, Devonport
Thomas Michael C. 75 Market, P
Thorne Thomas, 26 Butchers' row, B
Titze John, Dunterton, Tavistock
Tolchard James & Nicholas, Frog-
moor, Kingsbridge
Toms John, 15 Tavistock st. D'port
Toop Richard, Horrabridge
Touthey Francis, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Trace Robert, jun. 32 Holloway st.
Tratt Joseph, High street, Honiton
Tree Joshua, Fore street, Topsham
Treevy William, 94 King street, P
Troleven Holland R. 21 Tavistocl
street, Stoke, Devonport
Tremear John C, Westward Hoi
Bideford
Trickey Herbert, 16.} High street
and Sandford, Crediton
Trott Philip, Fore street, Uflfculm^
Cullompton
Trott Robert, Kentisbeare, CuUomptoi
Tucker John, Morleigh; and Totnei
market
Tucker Richard, 86 High st. Totnes
Tucker W. H. 45 Summerland st. E
Tulley Mrs, UfFculme, Cullompton
Tulley R.W., Torbryan, Newton Abbe
Tully George, 20 Brunswick square, ""
Tully Robert W., Denbury, Newtoi
Abbot
Turner George, 5 High st. Exmouth
Uglow William, North Petherton,
Launceston
Underbill William T. 71 Treville st. P
Upham Wm. H. 19 Fore st. Brixham
Veysey Alfred, Halberton, Tiverton
iVtiysey Edward S., AVitheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Vica'i'y'Richard& James, Castle street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Vickery William, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Viggers John, 52 Pembroke st; D'port
Vivian John, Island, Salcombe, Kings-
bridge
Vosper Joseph, 41 Market, Plymouth
Wakeham John, 8 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Wall William, 55-56 Market, D'port
AVallis William J. Winner st. Paigntn
Walter George, Old town, Bideford
Walters John, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Ward John, 11 Charlotte terrace
West, Morice town, Devonport
Ward William, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Ware William, 5 Market, Plymouth
Warren George, 34 Market, Plymouth
Warren Thos., Rose Ash, S. Moltou'
Watkins John, Bodmin street, Hols-
worthy
Watts Henry, 12 Butchers' row, B
Watts Thomas, 15 Butchers' row, B
Waj^mouth Frederick T. 38 Fore
street, Totnes
Webber Mrs C. Chapel st. Exmouth
Webber Mrs J., Sandford, Crediton
Webber John, 15 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Webber Josiah, 20 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Weeker Henry, 4 West street, Exeter
Weeks John, 7 Granby street, D'port
Weeks Richard, 83 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Wellington George, Lower street,
Dartmouth
Westaway George, North street,
Heavitree, Exeter
Westcott Henry, 1 1 Madeira place, T
Westoa Peter, 22 Paul street, E
Devoiisliire Trades I>ireetory.
903
AVheaton Samuel W. Clrarch street,
Sidmouth
AVhidden Alfred, 16 Edgeumbe place,
Stoke, Devonport
Whidden Thos. 38 Magdalen street, E
"'vVliitton John, Fore street, Sidmouth
AViddicombe Wm. Drew st. Brixham
AVidlake William, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
^yilcocks John, Eidgway, Plympton
St, Mary
AVilding George, Newton Ferrers,
Ivy bridge
AN'illcocks Michael, 20 Anstis street,P
AVilliams Frederick,Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
AVilliams Jas., Oreston, Plymstock, P
AV'illiams John, High street, Sidmouth
AVilliams John,Branscombe, Sidmouth
AViUiams William H., Cornhill, Ottery
St. Mary
AVillis John, 154 Sidwell street, E
AYills Edward, 100 Market, P
Wills Frederick T. Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Wills John, AVestleigh, Bideford
Wilson George, Mill street, Great
Torrington
Winzer Edwin, Aveton Gilford,
Ivybridge
Withycombe Robt. 1 East gate, E
Wonnacott John, Lamerton, Tavistock
Wonnacott Samuel, 111 Exeter st. P
Woodland Thos. H. New st. Iloniton
Woods Miss A. 39 Market, Plymouth
Woods Thomas, 96 Market, Plymth
Woram John G. Silver st. Honiton
Wright Jesse, Holcombe Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Wyatt John, Knackersknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Yalland Jas., Loddiswell, Kingsbrdge
Yeo AVilliam, 7 Butcher's row, B
Yolland Charles, East st. Ashburton
Youatt James, 24 Butchers' row, B
Youlden Geo., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Youlden AVm. Benj. 62 South st. E
Young Charles, 42 Market, Plymouth
BUTTER FACTORS & DEALERS.
{See also Provismi Dealers.)
Banbury Charles, 61 Sidwell st. E
Beedell Edwd., Uffculme, Cullompton
Cawsey Miss E. 13 Duke st. S. Molton
ChoAvn Jph., Kilmington, Axminster
Ewens Charles H. Lyme road, Ax-
minster
Gard Wm., Eroadhembury, Honiton
Martin Joseph, The Market, D'port
Martin Joseph, 1 Rose Hill cottages,
Stoke, Devonport
Matthews Jas., Kilmington, Axminstr
Rapsey John, St. Leonard's villa,
Honiton
Salton William, Colyton
Smith James, Lyme street, Axminster
Vigus Mrs M. C. 2 Castle street, E
Ward William, New street, Honiton
White John, Colyton
Wide James, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Willmott Aaron, Fore street, Plymp-
ton St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Zane Walter, 30 Longbrook street, E
CAB, CARRIAGE, FLY, &c. PRO-
PRIETORS.
{See also Horse Letters, Job Masters,
Livery Stable Proprietors, and Omni-
bus Proprietors.)
Marked * are also Omnibus Proprs.
Abbott John, 39 South street, Torquay
Alford AVilliam, 103 Black Boy rd. E
Baker George, 13 Magdalen road, E
Barons James, 25 Tavistock road, P
Barrett John, 59 Paris street, Exeter
Barron AVilliam, 59 Princes st. D'port
Baskevill John, Teignmouth road, T
Baskevill William, Torre square, T
Bastin Mrs P., Beacon, Exmouth
Blackmore William (basket carriage),
Lynton, Barnstaple
Blatchford Walter D. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Bolt Charles, 172 Cowick st. Exeter
Boxer Robert, jun. 10 Parliament st.
Crediton
Burfitt Henry, Northfield road, I
Buse Geo. 1 2 Trafalgar pi. Stoke, D'port
Cann Geo.H. Chestnut gro.Hevi tree, E
Cater Elias, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Cavill Aaron, Matlock terrace, T
Cawdle Thos. & Son, 6 Sandridge ter. T
* Chamberlain Jno.,Esplanade, Sdmth
Chambers Robert, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Clark George, Athenaeum street, P
Clarke Richard, 37 Paul street, Exeter
Coombs AVm. H. Torre Church rd. T
Cornebear Geo. & Son, Newport, B
Cornish Geo., West Down, Ilfracombe
Cottle John, 54 Tavistock street, Stoke,
Devonport
Cousins Thomas, 2 Penrose street, P
Crawford Henry, 93 High st. Totnes
Daymond Albion, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Denford Jas. 6 Upton Vale terrace, T
Dicker John, 3 Sidwella ter. Exeter
Dickinson Robt. 18 Brunswick sq. T
Dinham Thomas, 70 Cobourg street, P
* Doney James, 1 Seaton terrace,
Compton GifFord, Plymouth
Down AYilliam, 26 Willow street, P
Downing William, Grafton road, T
Drew James, 2 Alma place, Sidmouth
Dunn Chas. 5 St. Aubyn Ope, D'port
East Cornwall & South Western Coach
Co. 16 Duke street, Tavistock; AV.
S. Pearce, secretary
Edmonds John, Brook street, Dawlish
Elliott AVilliam, Victoria place, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Ellis Frederick T. Sutton road, P
Flood Thomas, 139 Sidwell street, E
Ford John H. Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Ford Richard, Upton A^ale terrace, T
Fowler George, 4-5 Adelaide road, P
Fox George J. 9 Clifton road, Exeter
Fry George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Fry Thomas, Montpelier terrace, Il-
fracombe {See Advertisement)
Gadon William, Park street, Torquay
Gammon Richard, Morthoe, Ilfracmbe
German Mrs S., Torre Church rd. T
Gillard Henry, Polsloe road, Exeter
Gillard Henry, 3 Woodbine pi. Exeter
Gloyn Wm, 1 1 Magdalen road, Exeter
Godfrey William, 171 Cowick st. E
Goodman John, 3 Courtenay park,
Newton Abbot
Gould John, Shapter street, Topsham
Green T. F. Mount street, D'port
Grist Alfred, Bexley road, Torquay
Grist Alfred E. 8 Ilsham rd. Torquay
Grist Edwin, 1 Church st. Torquay
Grist Jno. Braddon's Hill rd. Upper, T
Grist & Son, Lisburn square, Torquay
Grist AValter H. 4 Ilsham cottages, T
Hacker Thomas, 7 Stoke road, P
Harding AVm. Holloway st. Paignton
Harris AVilliam H. 5 Fore st. D'port
Hart John, 11 Princes st. Plymouth
Hatswell AVilliam, 28 Magdalen st. E
Hawke AVilliam, 37 North road, P
Hazell AVilliam, Quay pi. Ilfracombe
Heard Samuel, Kingsbridge st. Totnes
Heath Richard, 17 Victoria road, El-
lacombe, Torquay
Heath Thomas, Torre square, Torquay
Hill Philip, Belgrave road, Torquay
Hodge John, 7 Ilsham road, and
Higher Terrace mews, Torquay
Holland AVilliam, Ne^vton rd. Torquay
HolmanDanl.,LowerGunstone,Bidefrd
Holman AVilliam, Rock road, Torquay
Hughes AA^alter, 3 Prospect place,
Sidmouth
Inch Christopher, A^ane Hill road, T
Inch James, Paignton road, Torquay
Inch Richard, 3 Lucius street, Torquay
Inch Samuel, 8 Queen st. Plymouth
Johnson James, 4 AVoodbine place, E
Joll John, Bovey Tracey, Newtou
Abbot
Jones Thomas, Lyn bridge, Lynton, B
Keen John, 13 Albert cottages, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Kibby John, Triangle pi. Teignmouth
Kiddell Charles, 4 Summerland ter. P
* Lake Bros. Fore street, Sidmouth
Lake Richard, 28-30 High street, I
Lake AVilliam, 4 Russell street, Exeter
Lewis Henry, North walk, Barnstaple
Loveys Samuel, Albert st. Dawlish
Maddock Henry J. Brunswick street,
Teignmouth
Medway Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Meek Edward, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Membrey Thomas, 2 Adelaide road, P
Mildon AVilliam, Babbicombe, Torquay
^ Mill Richard, AVillow plot, Plymth
Milton Joseph, Higher Terrace mews,T
Moore Albert G., Quay, Barnstaple
Moreton George H. 21 Ker st. D'port
Mortimore Robert, 25 Paul st. Exeter
Mudge AVilliam, AV'inner st. Paignton
Murray James,AVcstward Ho ! Bideford
Narramoro Thomas, Fore street, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
Newberry George R. Teignmouth hill,
Dawlish
Newcombe AVilliam, 24 Hampton st. P
Pannell John, Lympstone, Exeter
Parker AVilliam, Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Payne John, St. David's hill, Exeter
Pears Thomas, 10 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Pearse AVilliam, 4 Regent street,
Dawlish
904.
Oal>, Ate l*roprietoi'«,
I
Pedrick & Brice, Park street, Torquay ;
and 79 Paris street, Exeter
Perry Thomas, 54 yunimerland st. E
Pollard Charles, Furrongb cross, 13ab-
biconibe, Torquay
Pollard Matthew, Petitor road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Pope Samuel, 3 South street, Torquay
* Pople Kobert, London Inn square, E
Pridham Samuel, I'oro street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Pridham William, 25 Joy street, B
* Proctor George, High st. Crediton
Eadford John, 63 Paris street, Exeter
Eeeves AVilliam, 52 Summerland st. E
Kice Joseph, 3 & 4 Central Ilall
buildings. Manor street, Plymouth
Kogers George, 167 Cowick street, E
Kogers James, ] 8 Cowick street, E
Kooke Wm. 1 Elston ter. EUacombe, T
Kottenberry William, Hele, Ilfracombe
Salter John, Northfield rd. Ilfracombe
Sanders Eichard, Bath cot. Bath st. P
Searle AVilliam, 12 Strand, Exmouth
Seldon & Manning, 28 Joy street, and
Green lane, Barnstaple
Sellers William, Eolle street, Exmouth
Sellers William J. 17 Strand, Exmouth
Shopland George, Parr's passage, Sid-
well street, Exeter
Short Amos, 4 Lansdowne place, Van-
sittart road, Torquay
Slee Thomas, 7 Berkley pi. Ilfracombe
Slocombe Wm. 18 Oxford grove, I
Smith T. & Son, 8 St. Leonard's ter-
race, Newton Abbot
Snell George, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Soper William, Matlock ter. Torquay
Spencer William G. Hollands road,
Teignmouth
Stoneman Henry, 2 Beanland place,
Torre square, Torquay
Taylor Charles, 1 Spillers st. Exeter
Thorn Laban, 6 Eegent pi. Ilfracombe
* Tremeer William, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Tucker & Foale, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Vanstone Wm. Warberry rd. Lower, T
Vickery J. 1 Woodfield cottages, T
Vickery AVilliam, Torcross, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Weatherlake George, Torwood street, T
Weatherlake John, Babbicombe rd. T
Webber Miss E. (donkey carriage).
Strand, Exmouth
Webber John, 5 Albert street, Exeter
Webber Joseph, 7 Albert st. Exeter
Westlake William, 8 Summerland pi. P
Wilkins James, 42 Southernhay st. E
Wilkinson John, Combmartin, B
Wills Samuel, Abbey road, Torquay
Wilson Henry E. Prospect place,
Newton Abbot
Winch William, Northam, Bideford ;
and In stow
CABINET MAKERS.
{See also Upholsterers.)
Marked * are also Upholsterers.
* Abbott & Son, Allhalland st. Bidefrd
Angel John, 71 High street, Totnes
* Arnold Edward S. 50 High street, B
Avant Geo. 7 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Avant John & Son, 26 Strand, Dawlish
Ball Nichohis, North Walk place, B
Bearno Geo. 3 Triangle pi. Teignmouth
Bradbeer Geo. 1 St. Olive's square, E
» Brock Wm. & Co. 177, 178 & 182
Fore St. E ; & Higher Union st. T
Brook Geo. Hollands rd. Teignmouth
* Brown, Son & Coote, 42, 43, 51-3
Lower Union street, Torquay
* BrownWm.T. 14 Higher Batter st. P
* Bucknole John S. West st. Axminstr
* Bulley William, Market sq. Dartmth
* Burgoine John S., Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Burrington George, 2 Oak close, Heavi-
tree, Exeter
Butson Wm. 97 High street, Crediton
* Casely Courtney, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Channings Eichard, 17 Catherine
street, D'port
Chislett Edwin, 128 Sidwell street, E
^ Clampit Misses (toy cabinet), 45
Old Town street, Plymouth
Clapp John, Gold street, Tiverton
Clarke Jas. E. Butt Garden st.Bidefrd
Clode Henry, 9 Clifton terrace, T
* Clode James, 80 Sidwell street, E
* Clode John, 2 St. David's hill, E
Coleridge Jas. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Coleridge Wm. Hollands rd. T'mouth
Ceilings Eobert & Son, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Copp Lorenzo, 3-4 Beacon, Exmouth
Cornelius Albert B. 10 Cheeke st. E
* Cowd Gilbert, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
* Cowd Henry, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Crapp John, 73 Cobourg street, P
* Crews John, Eolle street, Exmouth
* Crispin Edwin H. 37 Western road,
Ivybridge
Crockwell Henry, Warren road, T
* Crockwell Henry & Sons, 42 Higher
Fleet street, Torquay
* Dart & Son, 12 High street, Totnes
* Davis George, 78 Old Town st. P
^ Dennis John, 76 West st. Tavistock
Dingle Daniel, Queen street, Exeter
Duggin John, 2 Mount st. Plymouth
* Dyer John, jun. 25 Treville st. P
Easterbrook John E. 43 Higher Union
street, Torquay
* Eddy Henry, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Edwards Eichard, 50 York street, P
Egford Francis H. 1 Vennel street, P
Essery Henry, Boutport street, B
Every Jas. 33 Catherine st. D'port
* Eyre George B. 24 Bedford st. P
Fey James H. 9 Saltash street, P
Fey William H. 29 York street, P
* Fisher William, Trinity street, B
* Gale William T. Vane Hill road, T
Gasking William, Babbicombe bay, T
* Geen Chas. 20 Fore st. Okehampton
* Gilbert James, 6 Flora street, P
* Godolphin E. & W. 93 South street,
and Guinea street, Exeter
* Goff & Gully, 180 Fore street, E
* Goodman Fredk. 41 Fore st. D'port
* Gove William, Eack street, Exeter
* Halls Joseph, 21 Victoria parade, T
Hamley John, Bodmin st. Hols worthy
^ Hamley Peter, 163-4 Union st,
* Harding & Sons, 161-2 Union st.P
Harris James, St. David's hill, E
* Harrison Harry, 8 Buckwell st. P
Hatten James, Sandford, Crediton
Hawken Eeuben, 33 Chapel st. D'port
Ilayman James C. 39 Fore st. Totnes
* Haynes Wm. H. 43 Old Town st. P
Heath Joshua, 81 Lower Union st. T
* Hill Sampson, 51 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Hill Samuel, Bear street, Barnstaple
* Hitchcock John, 6 Bedford street, E
* HolbertonWm. T. G. 5Whimple st.P
Hole Jph. G. 18 Higher Union st. T
* HoUoway James & Son, Strand,
Barnstaple (See Advertisement)
* Hughes Charles E. High street, I
Jones Nicholas, Vicarage street, B
Jones Eobert, Lynton, Barnstaple
* Kingdon Daniel, 167 Union st. P
Knighton Henry, 42 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Landbridge John, Allhalland street,
Bideford
* Lavis Eichard, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Leigh Eobert, 157 Union street, P
Leigh Thomas, 45 Cecil street, P
Lemon — , Eock road, Torquay
Lemon Chas. Lower Union street, T
Lewis & Son, Silver st. Barnstaple
* Linscott & Son, 12 New Bridge
street, and Bonhay road, Exeter
Lithaby Eichard, 45 Fore street, I
* Lovell John W. 69 Bolton street,
Brixham
* Lovell & Son, Duke st. Dartmouth
Levey Thos. S. Winner st. Paignton
Lucas John, 111 Fore street, E
* Luke William, 5 Dukest. Tavistock
Maddock John, Heavyhead lane,
Ashburton
* Maitland Samuel A. 1 3 Drake st. P
Mann Wm. 67 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Marshall James, King street, Exeter
* Matthews JefFery, 59 Fore street,
Brixham
Matterfaee Thos. Dawlish st. T'mouth
Matthison William H. J. 2 York st. P
Middleweek Saml, 109 High st.Creditn
Morgan Thos. Silver st. Axminster
* Moxey Jno. S. G. New rd. D'mouth
Mumford John, 1 1 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
Nankivell Samuel, 3 Portland sq. P
* Nichols John P. 20-1 New Bridge
street, Exeter
* Nichols Eobert _C. 2 Sidwell pi. E
* Nodder Benjamin, 29 Flora st. P
Norsworthy William H. 8 Bank street,
Teignmouth
Odam Henry, 3 York sq. Brixham
* Oliver Thomas, 37-8 Lower Union
street, and 37 Torwood street, T
Owen George, Appledore
* Paige Caleb, Lower sq. Holsworthy
Pascoe & Co. 48-50 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Pedrick Ed. W. Station rd. T'mouth
* Peters John, 115 Fore street, E
Plummer James, Lyme st. Axminster
Podbury Thos., Newton Poppleford, E
* Potbui'y John, High st, Sidmouth
Devoiisliire Tirades Directory.
905
Ealph Joseph, 4 Wellington street,
Stoke, and 27 Kent rd.Eord, D'port
* Eandall John, 75 Old Town st. P
Eeeves Wm. 51 High street, Totnes
* Kendle T. & Co. 83 Old Town st. P
* Keynolds Miss B. 72 Paris street, E
* Kowe Mark, 266-7 High street, E
* Euse James F. 20-1 Buckwell st. P
Euse Mark S. Norley street, P
Eyder Wm. 1-4 East st. Newton Abbot
* Sanders Wm. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Satterley — , 5 Warren hill, Torquay
Saunders Mark, 84 Victoria road, E
* Sclater Chas. 0. Church st. D'mouth
Sellick Hy. G. St. Peter's st. Tiverton
Sellick William, 22, 25, 29 & 30
Mary Arches street, Exeter
Shapland & Petter (wholesale),
Ealeigh, Pilton, Barnstaple
* Shave E. 74 South st. South Molton
Shepherd John, 30 Sidwell street, E
* Sherry John M. 145 Fore street, E
Slocombe William, 127 High street, I
Smith James L. South st. Newport, B
* Snawdon William & Co. Tavistock
street and Pound street, Plymouth ;
and 43-4 Union street, Stonehouse
* Snow Eobert, 7 King st. Sth. Molton
* Spurrell A. E. 6 Tavistock road, P
Staddon Eichard L. Fore street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Steart John, Lower street, D'mouth
Stevens Eobert, Library lane, P
Stevens & Taylor, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Stone Alfred, Allhalland st. Bideford
* Stone George, Trinity sq. xixminster
* Sweet John, Allhalland st. Bideford
Sydenham William, High st. Honiton
* Symons Jas. 38 Higher Fleet st. T
* Symons & Son, 37 Boutport st. B
* Tapper W. & Sons, 6 Piermont pi.
Dawlish ; &Somerset pl.Teignmouth
Taylor Bros. 12-14 Okehampton
street, Exeter
Taylor John W. 27 York street, P
Thomas James, 1 Oxford grove, I
* Thompson Sidney S. 68 St. Aubyn st.
and 16 Cherry Grarden st. D'port
Thompson William C. 82 Cobourg st.P
Tolcher Wm. H, 36 Fore st. Kingsbdg
Tooker John, 10 Ebrington street, P
Torr George, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbriclge
Treby Jno. 10 Hoxton rd. Ellacombe,T
Trend Hy. 1 Cathedral st. D'port
Trist Thomas N. 39 St. Andrew's st. P
Tucker William, Newport st. Tiverton
Tucker Wm. A. Teign st. Teignmouth
* TuUy Wm. G. 73 Fore st. Brixham
* Turner Edward, Paris st. Exeter
* Turner Hy. D. 12 Bicton pl.Exmouth
Turner James, Starcross, Exeter
* Turner John, 129 Boutport st. B
* Turner William H. & Son, Fore
street, St. Mary Church, Torquay
Verren John, Mill street, Bideford
* Vickery George, 130 High street, I
* Wadleton Chas. 2 James st. D'port
"Wakeham Aaron, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
"Ward Jsph. New st. Gt. Torrington
I Warren Bros. 89 Queen street, and
* Warren Simeon,9 Brook st.Tavistock
Warren Thomas, 14 Parr street, E
Warren William H. 5 Bouvire pi. E
* Weeks Geo.Beavis row, Sidmouth
Weeks William, 15 Tor wood st. T
Westacott Jas. 106 Lower Union st. T
Westaway William, 25 High st. Totnes
White John, 72 High street, Crediton
Widger John A. 181 Union street, P
Widgery John, 4 Barnstaple street.
South Molton
* Widgery Samuel, 22 Broad street.
South Molton
Wilkinson John H, 73 Lower Union
street, Torquay
* Williams Wm. 100 Union street, P
Willis George, 2 South st. Devonport
* Wilson John & Son, 22 Cathedral
yard, Exeter
* Winter Edward, 1 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Wirebrook David, 1 Armada st. P
CANDLE MANUFACTURERS.
Greek John T. 20 High street, B
Jeffreys Henry (merchant), 2 Queen
street, Dawlish
Lear Edward, 36-7 Whimplest. P
New Patent Candle Company (lim.),
Sutton road, Plymouth; G. L.
Tucker, manager and secretary
Poole James, 64 Pembroke st. D'port
Thomas J. L, & Co. 162-3 Fore street,
Exeter ; and Cattedown, Plymouth
CANE WORKERS AND CHAIR
CANERS.
Attis James, 92 King street, P
Carter Geo.,Lwr. Meddon st. Bideford
Hodder Eobert, AVell lane, Exeter
Eichards Henry, 46 King street, P
Toms Mrs A. (dealer), 54 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
CANVAS AND BAG MANUFACTR.
Yeo Henry H. Mill street, Plymouth
CAP MAKERS (MILITARY).
Morcomb George J. 18 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Smith Henry W. (and naval), 46
Union place, Stonehouse
CARMEN.
{See Furniture, cfc. Removers.)
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
{See also Builders.)
Marked * are also Builders.
Abbott Oliver, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Adams Henry, Musbury, Axminster
* Adams John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Adams John, West Worliugton, Mor-
chard Bishop
Adams Wm., Eomansleigh, S. Molton
Adams Wm., Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Aggett William, Chagford, Exeter
Alford Walter, Bridestowe
* Allin Thos., Sutcombe, HolsMorthy
* Ambrose Eobert, Elm road. Manna-
mead, Plymouth
Andrew John, Swimbridge, B
Andrew Thomas, Swimbridge, B
Andrew William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Andrews Elisha, 34 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Andrews Thomas, Combmartin, B
*■ Arnold Frederick W., Peter's Mar-
land, Torrington
Arnold Eichard, West Putford, Bran-
dis Conner
Arscott Chas., S.Tawton, Okehampton
AshplantThos.,Trusham,BoveyTracey
Atkins Peter, North st. Braunton, B
Attwill Samuel, Holbeton, lA-ybridge
Ayre John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Ayre Owen, Sheepwash, Highampton
Ayre William, Peter's Marland, Tor-
rington
Ayre William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Babb James, 24 William street, P
Badcock Isaac, Compton Giffbrd, P
Bailey George, Bridford, Exeter
Bailey G. D., Dunford, Exeter
Baker Benjamin, Woodleigh, Mounts
Baker George, 148 Sidwell st. Exeter
Baker James, Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Baker James, Payherabury, Exeter
Baker James, Combmartin
Baker John, Winkleigh
Baker John, Halwell
Baker Thomas, Lynbridge, Lynton, B
Baker Thomas, Halwell
Baker Wm., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Balch John, Westleigh, Bideford
Balch William, Westleigh, Bideford
Bale Charles, Diamond street, B
Bale William, Cooney bridge, B
Ball Edward, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Bambury Joseph, Talaton, Exeter
Bamsey Edward, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Bamsey George, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Bamsey Eichard, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Bamsey William, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Barrett John, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Bartlett Daniel, Littleham, Bideford
Bartlett William, Axmouth, Axminster
Bassett John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Bastard P., Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Bawden Hugh, North Molton, South
Molton
Bawden Eichard, Tamerton Foliott, P
Bealy Henry, Dolton
Bealy John, Dolton
Bealy Eichard, Dolton
Bealy AVilliam, Dolton
Bean John, Sidford, Sidmouth
Beare George, Princess street, Ope, P
Beckley Ed., Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Beckley Eichard H., Pancrasweek,
Holsworthy
Beer George, 5 Summerland place,
Heavitree, Exeter
Beer John, MoUand, South Molton
Beer John, Atherington, Barnstaple
Beer William, Atherington, Barnstaple
Beer William, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Beer Wm. Hy. 46 Albion st. Exmouth
Bennett Samuel H. Chapel street,
Holsworthy
* Bennett William, 26 Mint, Exeter
* Berry Eobt., Silvcrton, CuUompton
* Bevan John, Leat, Lifton
Bickel Thomas, North Pttherwin,
Launceston
906
Carpentei'S and. Joiners.
I
Bickle Henry, Lidford, Bridestowo
Bickle John, Lidford, Bridostowo
Bickle Richard, Lew Down
Bicklo Wm., Bratton Clovolly, Exeter
Bigrig William, 35 Chapel st. D'port
* Bishop Thos. Chapel st. Tiverton
* Bishop William, 50 Clifton place, P
]]lampey John, Dittisham, Totnes
Bhxmpin Jonah, Lympstone, Exeter
Blight James, Merton, Beaford
* Blowoy Philip, 6 How street, P
* Bodley John, Lympstone, Exeter
Bond Geo. Salcombo road, Sidmonth
Bond James, Martinhoo, Barnstaple
Bond John, Dowell street, Honiton
Bosson James, Swimbridge, B
Bounce Jno., Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Boundy Samuel, Commercial road, E
Boundy Wm. Leigh road, Chulmleigh
^' Boutcher John, High st. Topsham
* Bovey Edwd. P. Babbicombe rd. T
Bowden Richard, Parracombe, B
Bowden William, 19 King st. D'port
Bowles Joseph, Slapton, Dartmouth
Bowyer Charles, Grittisham, Honiton
Boyer Wm., Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Bradbeer George, 1 St. Olave's sq. E
Bradford James, Washford Pyne, Wi-
theridge
Bradford John, 143 Sidwell street, E
Bradford Jno , Chittlehamptn, S. Moltn
Bradford Robt.,Shillingford St. Geo., E
Bradford Thos., Calverleigh, Tiverton
Braund John, Eremington
Braund John, Coombow, Bridestowe
Bray Wm., Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Brealey William, North Tawton
Brealey William, Tor Church road, T
Brearley Henry, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Brenton Philip, Cambridge lane, P
Brewer John, Morchard Bishop, Cre-
diton
Bridle & Ireland, Talaton, Exeter
Brimley James, New rd. Braunton, B
Britton Philip, Hartland, Bideford
Broad Thomas, Little Torrington, Tor-
rington
Broom James, Whimple, Exeter
Brown James, Cotford row, Sidbiiry,
Sidmouth
Brown James H., North Huish, Ivy-
bridge
Browne Jas. J., Harbertonford, Totnes
Browne Wm., Harbertonford, Totnes
Brownridge James H., Littleham,
Bideford
Bryant Albert, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Bryant Hy. 54 James street, D'port
Bryant John C. 7 Kilworthy lane,
Tavistock
Buckingham James, West Buckland,B
Biicknell Thos., Stokenham, Kingsbdg
Budd James, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Budd Thos., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
* Bullerd John, 1 3 Cobourg street, P
Bulley Adam, Ringmore road, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Bulley Edward, Pore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Bumblecombe Charles, Throwleigh,
Okehampton
Burch Hooper, Northam, Bideford
Burgess Francis, North Molton, South
Molton
Burgess Henry, North Molton, South
Molton
Burgess John, West Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Burgess William, Britannia place, I
Biirncll Thomas, Fore street, Exeter
Burrows John, 17 Clifton road, E
Burrows John, Morchard Bishop,
Crcditon
Burrows Thos., Hartland, Bideford
Burrows William, Langtree, Exeter
Bushel Zachariah, Down St. Mary,Bow
Bushen Charles, Kentisbury, B
Bushen Frederick, Arlington, B
Butchers Wm., Woodland, Ashburton
Butler Jno., Burrington,Wembworthy
Butson Wm. 97 High street, Crediton
* Butter Barnabas J. 1 Salcombe
road, Sidmouth
Caddy Richard, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Caimter John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Cannon William, 28 Q-ueen street, P
Carwithen Arscott, Pyworthy, Hols-
worthy
Castle Thos., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Caunter Geo., Princetown, Horrabrdg
Gaunter Hy., Princetown, Horrabridg
Cawker William, Exbourne
ChafFe John, Dunsford, Exeter
Challacombe William, Newton St.
Cyres, Exeter
Chamberlain William, Twitchen,South
Molton
Chamberlain Wm. H. 25 Saltash st. P
* Channon Thos. 4 Princes street, P
Chaplin Walter, Ide, Exeter
* Chapman Wm. 18 Holloway st. E
Chappie Lewis, Northam, Bideford
Cheesman William, Trusham, Bovey
Tracey
Chesterfield Thomas, Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
Chipman James, Stone Cross, Alver-
discott, Barnstaple
Chown John, Templeton, Tiverton
Chown Joseph, Feniton, Honiton
* Chubb James, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Churchill Thomas, Broadhembury,
Honiton
* Clapp Geo. M. High street, Topsham
Clapp John, Luppit, Honiton
^ Clapp John, Temple st. Sidmouth
Clark Abraham, Clist Honiton, E
* Clark Samuel, 19 Hoe street, P
Clarke Charles, Branscombe,Sidmouth
Clarke Daniel, Stockland, Honiton
Clarke Elon, West street, Ashburton
Clarke George, Purzeb rook, Axminster
Clarke John, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Clarke John, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Clarke John, Milton place, Bideford
Clarke Thomas, Langridge, Yarns-
combe, Barnstaple
Clarke William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Clarke Wm. Higher Wellesley rd. T
C leave John, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Clements Jno., Stokenham, Kingsbag
Clever George, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Clifton John, Broadwood Widgor,
Lifton
Clifton Richard, Honford, Ashwator,
Lifton
Clifton Wm.,Henford, Ash water,Lifton
Clode George, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Clode Henry, Sidford, Sidmouth
Cockwill Shadrack, Meeth, Beaford
CoddRobt. C, South Brent, Ivybridge
^ Coldridgo John, 7 Bedford street, E
* Cole George, Fore street, Exmouth
Cole James, New street, Torrington
Cole James G., Warland, Totnes
Cole John, Ashwater, Lifton
* Cole Richard, 3 Mutley plain, P
Cole Richard, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Cole Wm. Molland cross, Chulmleigh
* Colli ngs Robert & Son, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Colridge John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Colridge John, sen. North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
"^ Conibear William, 2Montpelier ter.I
Cooke Joseph, Market street, Exmth
Cooke William, Pilton, Barnstaple
Coombe George, West street, Exeter
Coombe Philip, Cross house, Exbourne
Coombe Thomas, Sampford Cour-
tenay, Tiverton
Coombe William, 23 East street, Oke-
hampton
Coombes Edward, Fernham, Paignton
Coombes Thos., Stockland, Honiton
Coombes William, Yarcombe, Chard
Cooms William, Oreston, Plynistock,P
Cording Richard, High st. Topsham
Cornish John, Harford road,Ivybridge
Cornish Samuel, Welcombe, Stratton
Cory Thomas, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Cottery James, Bear st. Barnstaple
Cottle James, Landkey, Barnstaple
Court William, Dunchideock, E
Courtney — , The Cross, Exmouth
* Coventor John, Lympstone, Exeter
* Cowd Jacob G. Fore Street hill,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Cowling Saml. 23 Chapel st. D'port
Cox Thomas J. G. 5 Park street,
Dawlish
Crabb Hy. I., Bridgetown, Totnes
Crabb William, St. Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Creber Saml., Chivelstone,Kingsbridg
Creber Thos., Chivelstone,Kingsbridg
Creek William, Combmartin
^ Crick John, Lynton, Barnstaple
* Crispin J., Brixton, Plympton
Crispin Jpii., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Crocker George, Staverton, Totnes
Cudlip George, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Culverwell John, Dalwood, Honiton
Culverwell John, Dalwood, Honiton
* Gumming Edwin, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
Gumming John, 2 Hoxton road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Gumming William, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
I>evoiisliire Xracles I>irectory.
907
. Cuniiig John, 27a Church st. Moclbury
Curtis Richard, Hartland, Bideford
Curtis William, Hartland, Bideford
Dadds Wm., Cross, East Buckiand, B
Daniels Francis, Colytou
Daniels Robt. liadway row, Sidmouth
Daniels William, Sidford, Sidmouth
Darch John, Yarnscombe, Barnstaple
* Dart William, 117 High st. Creditn
* Davey Henry, West Exe South,
Tiverton
Davey Lewis, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Davey Thomas, Pot lake, Colyton
* DavisBros. 81 Queen st.NewtonAbbt
Davis John, 13 Poundwell st. Modbury
* Davy Matthew,- 9 King's gdn. P
Davy Thomas, Chillaton, Milton Ab-
bot, Tavistock
Dawe John, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Dawe John, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Dawe Wm. jun., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Dawson William. Collaton, Paignton
Dayman Edwin, Hartland, Bideford
* Deering John & Sons, Barrington
street, Tiverton {See Advertisement)
Delbridge Geo., Barbrook, Lynton, B
Delve John, Green lane, Barnstaple
* Dendle John, Union terrace, B
Dendle Richard, Combmartin, B
Dennis John, Silverton, Cullompton
Denslow Malachi & Francis, Mem-
bury, Chard
Dicker Geo., Highweek, Newton Abbot
Diggines Thomas, Doddiscombleigh, E
Dimond William, South Milton, West
Alvington
Doble John, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Dockett John, Buckiand Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Down Jas., Bickington, Fremington
Down John, Stowford, Lew Down
Down John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Down Joseph, AVinkleigh
Down Simeon, Dal wood, Honiton
Downing Jph., Liftou down, Lifton
Drake Jph., Turnchapel, Plymstock, P
Drake William, Payhembury, Exeter
Draper Wm., Coombe Pyne,Axminster
Drew Hy., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Drew Jas., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Drew Samuel, Bow Nymet
Dunn John, Cross Tree, Braunton, B
Dunrick John D; 7 Colleton ter. E
Dyer Albin, Awliscombe, Honiton
Dyer William, Awliscombe, Honiton
Dymond John, Cross street, Moreton-
hampstead
Easterbrook Samuel, 28 South st. T
Easterbrook Thomas J., Holno, New-
ton Abbot
Easton James, Holland street, B
Easton John, Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Eastwick Wm., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Ebsworthy Thomas, Union street, B
Edmonds Jno., Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Edwards James, Georgeham, B
* Ekers William, Woodbury, E
Elford Thomas, 8 Harwell street, P
Elford William, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Ellacott John & Fredk., Bow Nymet
* Elliott George, Colyford, Colyton j
^ Elliott Geo. Radway row, Sidmouth
Elliott Stephen, Barnstaple st. Bidefrd
Elliott Thos., Ermington, Ivy bridge
* Ellis William, 47 Ebrington st. P
* Ellis Edmund, Mill st. Bideford
Ellis James, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Ellis Lewis, Monkleigh, Gt.Torringtn
Ellis Richard, Brampford Speke, E
Ellis William, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Embery John H. Barnstaple street,
Bideford
Endacott John, Station rd. Ashburton
Eveleigh George, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Eveleigh John, Woodbury, Exeter
Fairchikl Joseph, Exbourne
Fairchild Thomas, Exbourne
Farr Henry, Charleton, Kingsbridge
Farr Saml., West Alvington, Kingsbdge
Farrant Samuel J., Farway, Honiton
Penning Richard, jun. Shobrooke,
Crediton
Ferris John, 7 Poundwell st. Modbury
Fey George, 38 South street, Torquay
Fey John, Shobrooke, Crediton
Field George, Little Hempston,Totnes
Finney John, Clyst St. Laurence, E
Floyd Wm., Leeford, Brendon, B
Foale Robp.rt, Compton Gilford, B
Fogaty Jno. 13. Bridge st. Bideford
Fook William, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Fooke David, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
* Foot Isaac, 10 Notte street, P
Foot Israel, Horrabridge
^ Foot John, 9 New street, Plymouth
Foot John, Heavyhead In. Ashburton
Ford Wm., Warkleigh, South Molton
Ford Wm., Denbury, Newton Abbot
Ford William, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Foster Hy., Kingsbridge st. Totnes
Foster William, Roundham, Paignton
Fouracres Hy. Rockbeare common, E
Foxford William E., Anstey,Dulverton
Francis Charles, 10 Fore st. T'mouth
Frayne Richd., E. Anstey, Dulverton
French Richard, Brendon, Barnstaple
* Friend Mrs S. 28 High st. Dawlish
Friend Thomas, Kingscott, St.-Giles-
in- the- Wood, Great Torrington
Friend Thomas, Newcombe, Dolton
Friend Thomas, Brook, Dolton
Friendship Joshua, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Fry Wm., Bishopsteignton, T'mouth
Fulford Wm. Honestone In. Bideford
Furness Harvey, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Furse Joseph, Woodlmry, Exeter
Gale Cornelius, Exminster, Exeter
* Galliford Henry, Trinity street, B
Galliford William, Swimbridge, B
Galsworthy Wm. 2 Shaftesbury pi. P
Gammon Edwd. North st. Braunton,B
Gammon William, Union street, B
Gardiner Jas., Nftwland,Swimbridge,B
* Gardner John, Fore street, Exeter
Garnish Fredk., The Cross, Sherwell.B
Garnish Hy., The Cross, Sherwell, B
* Gay John, 6 Well street, Plymouth
Gayton Wm., Loveacott, Fremington
Gear James, Berry Down cross, Berry-
narbor, Ilfracombe
Geen William, Marwood, Barnstaple
Genower Charles, 64 Moimt st. D'port
^ Gibbard John R. 118 Sidwellst. E
* Gibbs John, High street, I
Gidley George, Kelly, Lifton
Gilbert John, Py worthy. Hols worthy
Gilbert Rchd., Py worthy, Holsworthy
Gill George, Colyford, Colyton
Gill John, jun., Halwill, Lifton
Gill Thomas, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Gill William, Bratton Fleming, B
Gillard William, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Glass James, North Lew, Exbourne
Glass Richd., Upton Helions, Crediton
Glass Richard, Sandford, Crediton
Gloyen Jonathan, Lamerton, Tavistock
Goad George, Middle st. Brixham
Goad John, Middle street, Brixham
Gooding John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Gordon William,' Little Torrington,
Torrington
Gosling Jsph., Kilmington, Axminster
Goss Richard, Combmartin, B
* GossWm.A. Victoria rd.Ellacmbe,T
Gould Robert, Dalwood, Honiton
Gourd & Son, Amity place, Plymouth
Greenwood William, Litchdon st. B
Gregory Jno., Hittisleigh,Okehampton
Gregory Robt. ChingweU st. Bideford
Grewys James, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Grigg George, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Grigg William, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Groves John, Cross, Cheriton Bishop, E
Gulley Samuel J. 14 John street, P
Guscott John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Hackworthy Saml., Kingston, Ivybrdg
Hack worthy Thos., Kingston, Ivybridg
Haden John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Hall Robert, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Hambling Jas., Stokefleming, D'mouth
Hamley Francis, Hollacombe, Hols-
worthy
Hamly John, Ash water, Lifton
* Hamlyn Thomas, 2o6 North rd. P
Hammond Robert D., Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Hancock John, Coleridge, Wembworthy
^ Hancock John N., Pilton, B
Hancock Nathaniel, S}'denham Dama-
rel, Tavistock
Hancock Richd., Knowle, Braunton, B
Hancock Samuel, AYestleigh, Bideford
Hancock AVm. 4 Battery st. Stonehs
Hannabiiss Thomas, Butterleigb, Cul-
lompton
Hannaford John, Ashprington, Totnes
Harding Robt., Milltown, Marwood, B
* Harding William, 4 Magdalen st. E
* Harris Alfred, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Harris Edward, Payhembury, Exeter
Harris Edwin, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Harris George, Uplymo, Lyme Regis
Harris Samuel, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Harris Samuel, Payhembury, Exeter
908
Oa-i^penteirs rnicl JToiners.
•Harris Thos., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Harris William, rayhembury, Exeter
Harris William, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Hart John, Tetcott, Holsworthy
HarA^ey George, Stoke GaLriol, Totnes
Harvey Hy., Cross, Chcriton Bishop, E
Harvey John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Harvey John, Manaton, Moretonb amp-
stead
Harvey John, Blackawton, Totnes
Harvey John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Hatch John, Battery, Newton Abbot
Hatch Wm., Battery, Newton Abbot
Hatherleigh Arthur, Meeth, Beaford
Hawken Keuben, 33 Chapel st.D'port
Haynes F, & J. Lower Union In. T
Heard Edwd., Warkleigh, Sth. Molton
Heard Edwd., Chittlehampton, S. Mltn
* Heard John, Hatherleigh
Hearn James, Newton St. Petrock,
Higbampton
Hearn William, jun,, Bulkworthy,
Brandis Corner
Heath Benj. 3 Cheeke street, Exeter
Hellier Jsph., Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
Hellings William, Fore street, Plymp-
ton St. Maurice, Plympton St.Mary
* Hellyer Thos. K. 16 Gasking st. P
* Hickes Lewis, Mill street, Crediton
Hicks Wm., Broadwood Widger,Lfton
* Hill Edwin, Pulchrass street, B
Hill Jno.,High Bickington, Chulmleigh
Hill John, Hartland, Bideford
Hill Wm. L. 65 Harwell street, P
Hingston John, Blackawton, Totnes
Hoare Jno., Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Hoare Stephen, Fore street, Buckfast-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Hobbs George, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Hocking John, King's Tamerton, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Hodge James, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Hodge Thomas, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Hodge Thomas, Diptford, Ivybridge
Hodges Joseph, Halberton, Tiverton
Hogg William, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Holland Thos., Clawton, Holswordiy
Holmes John, Temple st. Sidmouth
Hookins Wm., Clyst St. Lawrence, E
Hooper Joel, High street, Topsham
Hooper Thomas, Colyton
Hooper Thomas, St.-Giles-on-the-
Heath, Launceston
* Hooper William, 17 Clarence street,
and 66 Regent street, Plymouth
Horall Jas. Court st. Moretonhampstd
Horrel Philip, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Hortop John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Horwell Robert, jun., Down St.Mary,
Bow
Huddy Henry, 19 Sidwell street, E
Humphryes Wm. Fore st. Exmouth
Hunt Geo._, Rose Ash, Sth. Molton
Hunt William, Winkleigh
Hussell James, Eastdown, B
Hutchings Enoch, Stokenham, Kings-
bridge
Hutchings John W. 20 Ebrington st.P
Hutchings Wm., Charles, Sth. Molton
Hutchings Wm. 1 Gloucester place, T
Hutch ins Edward, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Huxtable Anthony, Bratton Fleming,B
Huxtable James, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Huxtable John, Twitchen, Challa-
combe, Barnstaple
Huxtable John, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Huxtable Wm., Charles, Sth. Molton
Hyne John, Loddiswell, Kingsbridgo
Inch John, Winkleigh
Inch Samuel, Winkleigh
Irwin John, 3 Apsley terrace, I
Isaac Thomas, Fremington
Jackson Philip,Rattery, Newton Abbot
Jackson Robert, Jordan street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
James Martin, Abbotsham, Bideford
Jarvis Wm., East Allington, Totnes
Jeifery John, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
* Jenkin Thos. 45 Marlboro' st. D'port
Jenkins William, Parkham, Bideford
Jennings Richard, Broadworthy,
Holsworthy
Jennings Roger, Broadworthy, Hols-
worthy
Jewell Jas., Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
* Jinkin Wm. 44 Tavistock place, P
Johns Wm., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Johns Wm. Halsdon mill, Dolton
JollifF Charles, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Jollow Francis, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Jollow James, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Jordan Wm., Bea worthy, Exbourne
Jury John, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Karslake Saml., Bratton Fleming, B
Kelland Hy., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Kellaway John, Shebbear, Highamptn
Kenwood Charles, Whimple, Exeter
* Kenwood William, Whimple, E
Kersley Thomas, Venn, Tawstock, B
Kinsman Joseph D. 32 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Knight Richd.. Iddelsleigh,Winkleigh
Knight Thos., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdg
Knowles Saml., Ilolcombe Burnell, E
Labbett George, Northam, Bideford
Lake George, Poughill, Crediton
Lake John, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Lake John, Horwood, Barnstaple
Lake William, Monk Okehamptou,
Winkleigh
Lakeroan Samuel, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Lamble Thos., Charleton, King.sbridge
Lamble Walter, Charleton,Kingsbridg
Lamerton Richard, High st. Bideford
Lamprey Robert, North st.Braunton, B
Langford Richard, Colyton
Langler Wm., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
LangmeadCharles,Chillington,Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Langsford John, Streathayne, Colyton
* Lapthorne & Goad, Tracey st. P
La.shbrook Benjamin, Polehays, Bea-
worthy, Exbourne
Lavers William, North street, P
Lawrence Edwd. Radway row, Sidmth
Lawrence James, Salcombe Regis,
Sidmouth
Lawrence William, Broadclyst, E
Leach Uriah, Coleridge, Wembworthy
* Lee Frederick, Old town, Bideford
Lethbridge Hugh,Tedburn St. Mary,E
Lethbridge 01iver,Tedburn St.Mary,E
* Lethbridge Walter, 47 l<'Iora st. P
Lewis Charles, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Lewis Wm. 38 East st. Okehampton
Leworthy John, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Leworthy Joseph, Challacombe, B
Ley Thomas, Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Ley William, Meshaw, South Molton
Littlejohn Frank, Whitestone, Exeter
Littlejohn George, Whitestone, E
Littlejohn John, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Littlejohn William, Northam, Bidefrd
Littlejohns Joseph, Re we, Exeter
Loaring Joseph, Silverton, Cullomptou
Lock George, High street, Bideford
Lock George, Leeford, Brendon, B
Lock James, West Buckland, B
Lock James, jun., West Buckland, B
Lock John, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Lock John, Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Long & Bond, Upottery, Honiton
Long John, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Lott Rd., Ford, Alwington, Bideford
Lovell Fras. 45 East st. Okehampton
Lovering Thomas, Lincombe, I
Loving Charles, Castle st. Axminster
Lowe Geo., Broadhempston, Totnes
Lowe Jchn, Wolston green, Staver-
ton, Totnes
Loye Albert, Station road, Ashburton
Lucas Jeremiah, Germansweek, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Lucas William, St. George's square, E
Luce John, Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Luscombe Henry, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Luscombe William, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Lyle James, 1 Grosvenor terrace, T
Lynch George, North Buckland,
Georgeham, Barnstaple
Lynch John, Muddiford, Marwood, B
Lynch Wm., Muddiford, Marwood, B
Maddick Thos., Marlboro', Kingsbdge
Maddock Andrew, Tamerton Foliott,P
Maddock George, Tamerton Foliott, P
* Maker James, 1 Oxford place, P
* Maker John, 21 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Maker J. & H.,Abbey mead, Tavistock
Manfield Robert, Upottery, Honiton
Manning William, Sutcombe, Hols-
worthy
Marley Geo., Smallridge, Axminster
* Marshall Jonathan, Sutton road, P
Marshall Joseph, Wembury
Martin Samuel, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Martin Thomas, Hiscott, Tawstock, B
Martin Thomas, Yealmpton, Plympton
Martin Wm., Trushara, Bovey Tmcey
Martin William, 1 Warepa villas, El-
lacombe, Tavistock
Marwood George P. Court street,
Moretonhampstead
13e>^biisliire Tracles jDirectory-
909
* Matthews John, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Matthews Wm., Alwington, Bideford
* May James B., Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
May John, Ckiwton, Holsworthy
May Eichard, Drewsteigntou, Exeter
May Thomas, 23 Cobourg street, P
Michelmore Hy, Collins's cornr,Totnes
Middlewick John^ Hittisleigh, Oke-
hampton
Mildon Ephraim, Sidwell street, E
Miller Noah, Heydon's lane, Sidmonth
* Mills Geo. 37Bartholomewst.East,E
Mills Thomas, 2 Waterloo street, P
Mills Thomas, North street, P
Milton Thos., Burrington, Wembwrthy
* Mitchamore Samuel, Bonhay rd. E
Mitchel Thomas, Sherford, Kingsbdge
* Mitchell George, 23 Paris street, E
Mitchell Eichard, Winkleigh
Moase Edward, Abbotsham, Bideford
Moore Geo., Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Moore Ed.,Woolfardisworthy,Bideford
Moray William, Highweek road, New-
ton Abbot.
Morris William, 27 Alphington st. E
Mortimore George, Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
Moss William, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Moxey John, 8 Catherine street, E
Moyse William, Kelly, Lifton
* Mudge Moses, Catherine street, P
Murch Samuel, Sand road, Paignton
Mnrch Thos.,W. Alvington,Kingsbdge
* Murrin Eichard, 37 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Nance-Ki veil Geo., Hartland, Bideford
Nelder Josias, Colebrook, Plvmptou
St. Mary
Nethprcott John, Burrington, Wenib-
worthy
Nethercott Eobert, Burrington,
Wembworthy
NichoUs Thomas, Poughill, Crediton
Nichols James, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Northcott James, Aslimill, Ashwater,
Lifton
Northcott Jno., S. Tawton, Okehaniptn
Northcott Eobert, Combeinteignhead,
Teignraouth
Northcott Thomas, Ashwater, Lifton
* Oatway Charles, Bear street, B
* Oliver James, Cross street, B
* Oxenham William, Lynmouth, B
* Page John, Kennford, Exeter
Page Wm, Exwick st. St. Thomas, E
Paige Caleb, Wonford lane, Milton
Damerell, Brandis Corner
Paige John, Wonford lane, Milton
Damerell, Brandis Corner
Paige William, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
* Palk William, 34 Cobourg street, P
Palmer Jas., Clist St. George, Topshm
* Palmer John, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Palmer Eichd. Market st. Hatherleigh
Pardon Hy., Eoborough, Gt. Torringtn
Pardon Henry. Winkleigh
Pardon Jno. , Eoborough, G t.Torringt on
Pardon Ed., Eoborough, Gt. Torringtn
Parker James, High street, Honiton
Parkin John, Molland, South Molton
Parkin Thomas, Stoke Eivers, B
Parkin William, Stoke Eivers, B
Parnell Giles, Plymouth road, Buck-
fastleigli, Newton Abbot
Parnell Ed. 23 Western rd. Ivybridge
Parr Charles, Parkham, Bideford
Parram Thomas, Chapel hi. Brixham
^ Parson John W. 2 Alma street, P
Parsons Jno., Kilmington, Axminster
Pascoe & Co. 48-50 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
* Patch John, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Patey James, Salcombe, Ki ngsbridge
Paul John, Bampton, Tiverton
Pawley John. Ugborough, Ivybridge
Payne John, Whipton, ileavitree, E
Payne William & John, Pinhoe, E
Peagam Thomas, Bish mill, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Peagam Thomas, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Peagam William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Pearce George, Kingston, Ivybridge
Pearce Eobt. 101 Pembroke st. D'port
Pearcey T. F. & J. Payhembury, E
* Pellow Peter, 39 Flora street, P
Pellow William H., Sydenham Dama-
rel, Tavistock
Pengelley James, Bickleigh,Plymouth
Pengelley Eichard, Yarnscombe, B
Pennington Wm., Alwington,Bideford
Perkins George, Coffinswell, Newton
Abbot
Perrat Chas. Southfield rd, Paignton
Perrin Edwin, Swimbridge, B
Perring Andrew, Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Perry John, Admiral's Hard, Stonehs.
PetheriekWm., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Pett Eichd., Shebbear, Highampton
Phillips John, West Down,Ilfracombe
Phillips John W., West Down, I
Phillips Eobert, AVitheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Phillips William, West Down, I
Pickard William, Newton Tracey, B
Pidler George, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Pidler Eichard, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
* Pike Eobert, 51 High street, B
Pilditch Jonathan, S.Milton, Kngsbdg
Pile Edward, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Pincombe Hy., Westleigh, Bideford
Pinn Henrv, Sidbury, Sidmouth
* Pinn Thos. 90 Black Boy road, E
* Piper Charles, 51 Tracey street, P
Poad Joseph, 15 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Pook George, Shobrooke, Crediton
Pook Henry. Cheriton Bishop, E
* Pope J. & Son, William ^ane, P
* Pope John H. 9 Elston terrace,
EUacombe, Torquay
Pope Wm., Brushford, Wembworthy
Pope William, Eevelstokc, Plymouth
PopplestoneEobt.,Loddiswell,Kiugsbg
Potter Solomon, Yarcorabe, Chard
Power Daniel, Colyton
Pratt Henry, Broad clyst, Exeter
Pratt William, Sowton, Exeter
Pretteyjohn Philip, Kellaton, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Pring Chas. 4 Henrietta rd. Exmouth
Priug James, Clayhanger, Bampton
Pring John, Sheldon, Honiton
Priscott William, Loxhore, B
Prouse John, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Prout Thomas E. 49 Cecil street, P
Prowse Hubert, Newcomin rd. D'mth
Prowse James, Diptford, Ivybridge
Prowse Jno.jLoddiswell, Kingsbridge
Pudner John, Ashcombe, Dawlish
Pullen John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Punchard Hy., Charleton, Kingsbdg
Putt William, Prawle, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Pyle James, Aylesbeare, Exeter
* Pyne John, 3 Magdalen street, E
Quick Andrew, Stokenham, Kingsbdg
Quick Thos. J. 24 Brook st. Tavistock
Eabjohn Thos., Littletown, Honiton
EatclifFe Edward, Newport, B
Eaymont Joseph, Winkleigh
* Eeed Edmund, Church st. Tiverton
* Eeed George S., High street, I
Eepath Chas., West Hooe,Plymstock,P
Eice Eoger, Lamerton, Tavistock
Eichards Asa, Colyton
Eichards John, Trentishoe, B
Eichards John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Eichards John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Eickard Joseph, 64 High street, P
Eidd Joseph, Barbrook, Lynton, B
Eidge Allen, St. John's Chapel, Taw
stock, Barnstaple
Eidge John, Stoneyland, Tawstock, B
Eidge Eobt., Bickington, Fremington
Eidge Eobt., Bickington, Fremington
Eidge Wm., Bickington, Fremington
Eobins John, Zion street, Plymouth
Eockey Thomas, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Eockley Thomas, Eoborough, Great
Torrington
Eogers Christopher, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Eollin Ambrose. 24 Hampton street,P
Eollin William C. 18 Clifton street, P
Eowe George, 163 North road, P
* Eowe Eobert, 11 Berkley place, I
Eussell Joseph, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Eyder William, 3 Elston terrace,
EUacombe, Torquay
* Salter Tom, Pound square, Cul-
lompton
Sambell John, 6 South hill, Stoke,D'prt
Sampson John, North Tawton
Sampson Jolin L., Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Sampson William, North Tawton
Sanders Fx'ancis, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Sanders George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
* Sanders John, 13 Courtenay st. P
Sanders Eichard, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
* Sanders & Sons,34 Victoria parade.T
Sanders Thos., The Moor, Hatherleigh
Sanders William, Merton, Beaford
Sanders William, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
910
Oai'peiitere* and Joiiiei:**,
Saunders Edwin, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Saunders John, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
* Saunders Mrs M. 7 Glanville st. P
Saunders Samuel, Holland street, B
Scadiling Joseph, Broadelyst, E
Scohle Henry, Thurlestono, Kingsbdg
* Seal Henry, Holcombe Kogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
* Searlo Francis Y., Lympstone, E
* Searle Hy. 37 Albion st. Exmouth
Sellers Charles Northleigh, Honiton
Selway James, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Sercombe John, Dunsford, Exeter
Sercombe Samuel, Dunsford, Exeter
Seward Samuel, Whitestone, Exeter
Shapton John, Yeolmbridge, Werring-
ton, Launcoston
Sharland John, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Sharland Thomas, Well lane, Exeter
Shears Thomas, Lympstone, Exeter
^ Shepherd Thos., Cotleigh, Honiton
Shepp rd John, Well st. Torrington
Sheppard William Henry, Well street,
Torrington
SherriffWm.,Ford,Holbeton,Ivybrdge
Sherwill Samuel, Staddiscombe, Plym-
stock, Barnstaple
Shillabeer Wm.,Yealmpton, Plympton
Shinner Henry, Staverton, Totnes
Shinner John, Dartington, Totnes
* Shinner Eichd. & Son, George st. T
* Short Geo., Silverton, Cullompton
Short Jas., Thorverton, Cullompton
^ Short Eiehard, Alphington, E
Shute Charles, Diptford, Ivybridge
Shute John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Shute Samuel, Brownston, Modbury
Silk William, Abbotsham, Bideford
^ Sillifant Hy. Higher Maudlin st. B
Simmons Thos., Ashreigney,Chlmleigh
Simmons William, Wembworthy
Skelley Eobert, 21 Fore st. Ivybridge
Skinner Jno., Chittlehampton, S. Moltn
Skinner John M. Winner st. Paignton
* Skinner & Mitchell, Cowick st. E
Skinner Samuel, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Skinner Thomas, jun., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Skinner William, Whitestone, Exeter
Slader William, Littleham, Bideford
Slee John, South street, Braunton, B
Slee John, 14 Northernhay street, E
Sleeman James, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Sleeman Jas., Py worthy, Hols worthy
Sleeman Marwood, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Slowman Arscott, Clawton,Holsworthy
Sly Samuel, St. Mary street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Smalo Elias, Sandford, Crediton
Smale George H., Coombe PafFord, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Smale John, 36 Park street, Plymouth
Smale Eobert, Ashwater, Lifton
Smale Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Smalldon Jas., Chittlehamptn, S. Moltn
Smalldon Jas., Filleigh, South Molton
Smalldon John, South Molton
Smerdon John, 4 Grosvenor terrace, T
Smith Chas C, Werrington, Launcestn
Smith Henry, Dittisham, Totnes
Smith John, Croydo, Georgeham, B
Smith Jph. D., Nth. Molton, S. Molton
Smith Thomas, Eockbear, lilxetcr
Smith Thomas, Dittisham, Totnes
Smith Thos., Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Smith Walter, Chapel street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Smith Wm., Above Town, Dartmouth
Smith William, Queen street, Honiton
Snowden Hy., Thurlestone, Kingsbdge
Snowdon Stepn., 24 Union pi. Stonehs
Soby Josiah, Lane end, Halwell, Lifton
Soper Frederick, East st. Ashburton
Southcombe John, 2 Bath terrace, T
Southcombe Eiehard, Frithelstock,
Great Torrington
Southwood Jno., Landkey, Barnstaple
Sparks Hy., Church Stanton, Honiton
Sparkes James, Higher st. Brixham
Spry John, 1 Alfred cots. Plymouth
Spry John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Spurway John, Southleigh, Honiton
Stamp Eiehard, Commercial road, E
Stanley Jas., Sth. Tawton, Okehamptn
* Staple Abrhm. 51 Bicton st. Exmth
Starke Humphrey, Broadhembury,
Honiton
* Stear Edward J. 13 HoUoway st. E
Steed Eiehard, South street, D'port
Steer George, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Steer Hy. Jas., Chilswrthy, Holswrthy
Steer Jph., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Steer Simon, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Stevens John, Westleigh, Bideford
Stevens John, High street, Ilfracombe
* Stevenson William & Son, Eidgway,
Plympton St. Mary
Stidwell Joshua, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Stidwell Saml., Brandis Crner. Bradfrd
Stocker Peter, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Stone Hy.,Cheriton Fitzpaine, Creditn
Stone Thomas, Jubilee cot. Sidmouth
Stone William, Chagford, Exeter
Stranger Wm. J. 19 Fore st. Ivybridge
Stuckey Matthew, Y'onder street,
Ottery St. Mary
* Sturgess Edwin, Commercial rd. E
Sully James, Morebath, Tiverton
Sydenham John, High street, Honiton
Symons George, Gaydon street, B
S3^mons Eobert S., Alexandra place, B
* Tallyn Joseph, Clifton place, I
Tamlyn John, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Tancock Hy., Eggesford, Wembworthy
Tapper Saml. ,Teigngrace,Newtn Abbot
* Tayerner James, Whitestone, E
Taylor Eiehard, Knackersknowle, Egg
Buckland, Plymouth
Thomas Charles, Georgeham, B
Thomas Henry, 28 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Thomas J. & Son, Park st. Torquay
* Thomas John D., Pilton, Barnstaple
Thomas Eiehard, Georgeham, B
Thomas William, 23 Friernhay st. E
Thorne Jas., Burrington, Wembworthy
^ Thuell William H. 15 Brownlow
street, Stonehouse
Tiddy David G., jun. 7a Brownston
street, Modbury
Till Edwd., Ottertou, Budleigh Saltrtn
Tooker John, 5 Keppel street, Morice
town, Devonport
* Toop Harry, Market street, Torquay
Townsend James, Widecombe-in-tho-
Moor, Ashburton
Tozer Charles J. 53 Woolston st. P
Tozer George, Metcombe, Ottery St .
Mary
Tozer Samuel, Whitestone, Exeter
Treble William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Treleaven Vyne, 4 Eegent terrace, P
* Tremain & Son, 9 Eussell street, P
Tremlett Francis, Poughill, Crediton
^ Trevend William, Hastings st. P
Trickey Eobert, Morebath, Tiverton
Trigger Eiehard, Brushford, Wemb-
worthy
Triggs David, Eingmore, Ivybridge
Trinick Wm., Mallaorough, Kingsbdge
Tuck Samuel, Westleigh, Bideford
Tucker Edward, East street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Tucker James, Luscombe, Harberton-
ford, Totnes
Tucker Philip, Petrockstowe, Beaford
■^ Tucker Eiehard, Mill st. Sidmouth
Tuckett William, Tuders street, F]
Twiggs Thomas, Twiggs square, Sid-
well street, Exeter
Underdown Silas, Offwell, Honiton
Underbill John, Bridgerieve, Wemb-
worthy
* Underbill William D., Chagford, E
Vail George, Temperance street, T
Vail George, 3 Higher Wellesley rd. T
Vanstone Frederick, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Vanstone John, Inwardleigh,Exbourne
Vanstone Stephen, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Venn John,Alphington,OtterySt.Mary
Venstone James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Venton Philip, North Petherwin,
Launceston
* Vicary James, 57 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Vincent I^dward, East Portlemouth,
Kingsb ridge
* Vincent John, Bishopsteignton,
Teignraouth
Vincent John, South Pool, Kingsbdge
A^innicombe James, Clyst Hydon, E
Wadman John, Leigh cross, Coldridge
Wembworthy
AVakeham Aaron, Plymouth re
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Waldrom Eiehard, Widecorabe-in-tl
Moor, Ashburton
Waldron John, Bishop's Nympt(
South Molton
Waldron Samuel, Bishop's Nymptd
South Molton
Waldron Walter, Bishop's Nympt
Sovith Molton
Walkley Samuel, Woolfardiswortl
Bideford
Walling John, Tor hill road, T
Wallis AVilliam, Embridge, Stol
fleming, Dartmouth
Wallis Wm. T., Strete, Blackawton^
Ward James, Calf st. Torrington
Webber George, Bratton Fleming, B
I>evoiisliii:*e Trades I>irectory,
911
^N'cbber Henry, Plympton St. Maurice,
riympton St. Mary
AW'bber John, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Webber Joseph, Atherington, B
\\'obber Thos., Heanton Punchardon,B
Webber Wm. 24 Bicton st. Exmouth
A\'eeks Samuel, Bridestowe
A\'oeks William, 15 Torwood street, T
A\'elch Richard, Dolton
AVelland Thomas, High street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
West George, Cross, Blackawton
A\'fst Robert, Oifweil, Honiton
A\'c-st William, Southleigh, Honiton
AW'stacott John, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
AW'stcott J. & R., Bradninch, Cul-
lompton
■ AVestlake Harry, Jacobstowe, E
Westlake AVilliam, The Quay, Stonehs
A\'estlake Wm., Beer Alston, Tavistock
A\'heaton Jonathan, Newton Popple-
ford, Aylcsbeare, Exeter
Wheaton Robert, Lower Shapter
street, Topsham
White Henry, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
Wliite J. & C, Zion street, P
White James, Rockbeare, Exeter
White John H. 6 Bragg's alley, D'port
White Marwood,Bea\vorthy,Exbourne
White Thomas, Parracombe, B
AVhite Thomas, 48 Fleet street, T
AVhiteway Philip, I-^yminton road, T
Wiekett Lewis, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Willcocks James, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Willcocks John, North Tawton
Williams James, Drewsteignton, E
Williams John, Chillaton, Milton
Abbot, Tavistock
* AVilliams John, Quay, Stonehouse
Willmett C. & H., Newton St. Cyres, E
AVills John, 1 Rockland ter. Brixham
AVilson William E. 22 Albert road, P
* Winsor Hy. Silver st. Dartmouth
* Wise & Johnson, 4 Courtenay st. P
Witheridge Arthur, Ermington, Ivy-
bridge
Witheridge Hy., Ermington, Ivybdge
* Witheridge John B. 23 Park st. P
Withers Samuel, Tor hill road, T
Woodley John, Christow, Exeter
Wooldridge Hy., Nth. Lew, Exbourne
Woolway AVilliam, East AYorlington,
Morchard Bishop
* Worden David, 7 Lower North st. E
Worden Emanuel, 8 AVest street, Oke-
hampton
Worden Geo., Sourton, Okehampton
AVorth AVilliam, Marwood, B
Wreford George, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Wreford Robert, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Wreford William, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Wright John, Ide, Exeter
AVright William, AVhipton, Exeter
Wyatt John, Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Yeoman John, Malborough,Kingsbdge
Yoldon Richard, 4 Cary parade, T
Yope Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
YouattJohn,Monkleigh,Gt.Torrington
Youlden Jas., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Young John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Young AVm., Eastcombe, Tawstock, B
CAEPET MAKER.
Bradfield Samuel, 10 Madeira pi. T
CARPET AND FURNISHING
WAREHOUSEMEN.
Boolds James A. 5 Market street, and
21-2 Tavistock street, Devonport
Brock Wm. & Co. 177-8 & 182 Fore
St. Exeter ; & Higher Union st. T
Brown, Son & Coote, 42-3 and 51-8
Lower Union street, Torquay
Cox & Co. 46 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Crockwell Henry & Sons, 42 Higher
Fleet street, Torquay
Dickson AVm. Hy. 2 Bedford street, P
Goff& Gully, 180 Fore street, Exeter
Greaves John C. 15-19 Fore st. D'port
Howell & Knapman, 206-7 High st. E
Kingdon Daniel, 167 Union street, P
Michelmore P. S. & Sons, 1 East st.
and Courtenay st. Newton Abbot
Mills William, 78-9 Treville street, P
Parkhouse S. C. & Son, 18Bedford st.P
Pinsent & Co. 31-3 Market st. D'port
Pophara, Radford & Co. 40-1 Bedford
street, Plymouth
Potbury John, High st. Sidmouth
Read Charles, High street, Honiton
Roper & Callard, 2 Broad st. Modbury
Rowe Mark, 266-7 High street, E
Spooner & Co. 54-6 Bedford street,
and 4 Old Town street, Plymouth
Sweet Lewis VV. 19-21 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Turner AVilliam H. & Son, Fore st.
St. Mary Church, Torquay
A^owler & Anstey, 8-9 AA^ellington
street, Teignmouth
AVilson John &Son, 22 Cathedral yd. E
CARRIAGE BUILDERS.
{See Coach, ^c. Builders.)
CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS.
{See Cah, ^t. Proprietors and Job
Masters.)
CARRIERS (RAILWAY AND
GENERAL).
{See the Lists of Carriers given ivith
the various Towns, Villages, cf-c.)
CART, &c. BUILDERS.
( Sec Wheelwrights. )
CART OWNERS.
Andrews Thomas, Harberton, Totnes
Barnett William, Cowick street, E
Barnett Henry G., Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Barrow George, Trinity street, B
Burridge John, 10 Portland place.
Abbey road, Torquay ,
Buzzacott Saml. 17 Cowick road, E
Cousins AViHiam, St. Mary street, Bo-
vey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Crocker George. 83 St. Thomas, E
Davcy Robt. Teign st. Teignmouth
Drew John, 15 Seymour place, Bridge-
town, Totnes
Floyd John, Bow Nymet
Ford Robert, 60 Parr street, Exeter
Furze John F. Drew street, Brixham
Gale Wm., East Ogwell,Newton Abbot
George Wm., Greatgate, Brixham
Gidley Henry, Chagford, Exeter
Gill Wm. 69 East street, Crediton
Goss William, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plymptx)n St. Mary
Govier Peter, South st. Newport, B
Hawke John, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Hobbs Wm., Bickington, Fremington
Hele Chas. AV, K. Summer In. Brixham
Kerslake George, 7 Herbert place,
Morice town, Devonport
Maeers Charles, Mill st. Sidmouth
Marker William, Pinhoe, Exeter
Metheringham Mrs S. J. 89 Black Boy
road, Exeter
Newbery Thos. High st. Topsham
Paniacott John, Calf street. Great
Torrington
Pearse James F., Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Priscott AVilliam, Kentisbury, B
Putt Mrs M., Mt. Pleasant, Brixham
Putt Richard, Overgang, Brixham
Rider John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Royer Wm., Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Sampson John, Polsloe road, Exeter
Shinner Nicholas, Dartington, Totnes
Soper Richd., South Brent, Ivybridge
Stapleton AVilliam, 9 Albert cottages,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Stoneman Henry, 2 Beanland place,
Torre square, Torquay
Till Henry, Exeter road, Exmouth
Tozer John, 28 Monument st. D'port
Turner John, Pinhoe, Exeter
Veale John, Milton street, Brixham
AVebber George, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
AA'^right John, 15 Friars' walk. E
AVyatt James, Commercial road, E
Yeo John, 21 Cherry Garden st, D'port
CARVERS (WOOD).
{See Wood Carvers.)
CARVERS AND GILDERS.
{See also Gilders, Picture Frame
Makers and Wood Carvers.)
Bartlett Thomas, 3 Ebrington st. P
Boggid Peter, 35 Old Town street. P
Bond Thos., Chingwell st. Bideford
Bowden William T. Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Brook Frank, 8 Lucius street, Torquay
Edwards John, 156Sidwell street, and
29 South street, Exeter
Edwards John K. 31 Holloway st. E
Flashman AVilliam, 2 Russell st. P
Freeman George, 49 Fleet streer, T
Friend Richard T., Strand, Dawlish
Gabrielson Morris, 41 Union street, P
Hall Frederick, 14 George street, P
Hall Henry, Castle street, Exeter
Harris Thomas S. 57 Fore st. Totnes
Hill Arthur T. Fore street St. Alary
Church, Torquay
How Alfred, Rolle's quay, Barnstaple
Jackman John, Somerset pi. Teignmth
Lee Samuel, 3 Iron bridge, Exeter
Ley John, The Square, Barnstaple
912
Ctirveivs and Grilders,
Loretz Joseph & Co. (mfrs. & imptrs.
of carvings), 36 Torwood street, T
Luscombo Mrs E. & Son, 47 Higher
Union street, Torquay
May Henry, o7 I'ore street, Brixham
Middle\veek8ainl.l()9Highst.Crediton
Mitchell John, 37 l''oro st. Devonport
Opie Kicharil, 26 Harwell street, P
Pascoe & Co. 48-60 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Pascoe John W. 24 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Handle & Prowse, 200 Union street, P
Eoberts Thos. & Son, 16 Treville st. P
Rowden J. & R. 20 Queen street, E
Skinner John H. 5 Church street, T
Stone Thos. T. Fore street, Sidmouth
Watts George, 31-2 Torwood st. T
Way Thomas, 32 Victoria parade, T
Williams William H. 80 Cobourg st. P
Worth T. B. & Co. 1 Cathedral yd. E
Yeo Charles, 75 James st. Devonport
CATTLE DEALERS.
{See also Fig Dealers.)
Abbott Richard, North Molton, South
Molton
Baker William, 7 James street, P
Ball Richd., Broadhembury, Honiton
Beale Wm. S., Chapel st. Holsworthy
Beer George, Queen st. Barnstaple
Besley Thos. St. Andrew's st. Tiverton
Bickley Jno.,Harpford, Ottery St.Mary
Biffen William F. & Son, Haven road,
St. Thomas, Exeter
Bond Henry, Blackawton, Totnes
Bond Henry, Okehampton street, E
Bowden Jeremiah, Knackersknowle,
Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Bradford T. & E. 13o Sidwell street, E
Braily Wm. R. 59 Cowick street, E
Brewer John, High street, Honiton
Brewer Thomas, High street, Honiton
Bright John, Yarcombe, Chard
Brown Wm., Hughslade, Okehampton
Brown Wm., jun. Bratton Clovelly, E
Clarke John, Alphington, Exeter
Comer Thomas, Parracombe, B
CourtenayGeo.,Bickington,Fremingtn
Coyte Edmund J. 35-6 Church street,
Modbury
Crocker Anthony, Winkleigh
Daniel Wm., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Daw George, Sand ford, Crediton
Downing Thomas, Dunsford road, E
Downton Geo., Littletown, Honiton
Edwards Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Ellis Richard, jun., Chaddlehanger,
Lamerton, Tavistock
Ford Thomas, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Fowler Simon, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Green&lade John, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Greenslade John, Stoke Canon, E
Harper John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Harris Henry, Winkleigh
Harris John, All Saints' rd. Sidmouth
Harris Wm. Chapel st. Holsworthy
Hartnell James, High street, Honiton
Hatswell Geo.,Thorverton,Cullompton
Hockin Thomas, St.-Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Hutchings John, Alphington, Exeter
Hutchings Saml., Alphington, Exeter
Huxham Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Huxtablo William, Challacombe, B
Hyne Fredk., J31ackawton, Totnes
Hyne Richard, Street, Dartmouth
Jenkins John 0. Smythen street, E
Jennings William, Pinhoe, Exeter
Knowles Charles, Xingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Knowles Thomas, Kingsteignton,
Newtun Abbot
Lavers Richard, Morley street, P
Lear Thomas, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Manning Aaron, West Down, I
Manning John G., Newport, B
May Walter J., Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Mitchell William, 19 Cowick street, E
Moore Thos., Silverton, Cullompton
Nance-Kivell Thos., Ashwater, Lifton
Nance-Kivell Wm.B., Ashwater,Lifton
Nankivill Thos., Ciawton, Holsworthy
Pearn Joseph, Ermington, Ivybridge
Plucknett Thomas, jun., Thorverton,
Cullompton
Powlesland Geo., S.Tawton,Okehmptn
Restorick Geo., West st. Axminster
Roger John, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Rowe John, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Selley William, AVitheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Sellick George, Okehampton street, E
Shapter William, 26 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Shears Thomas, 34 Portland square, P
Sher well Thos., Broadhempston,Totnes
Skinner Lewis, Bratton Fleming, B
Stanbury Wm., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Stephens Edward, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Studley Jas., Kilmington, Axminster
Tancock Wm., Stowford, Lew Down
Trace Thomas, 5 Alexandra terrace,
Black Boy road, Exeter
Tucker George, Parracombe, B
TullyRobt.AV".,Denlnu'y, Newton Abbot
Walkley Wm. Honestone In. Bideford
Warren William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Watkins David, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Watkins Edward, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Watkins Edward, Chasty, Holsworthy
Weeks Richard, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Wheaton Frederick, Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Wheaton John B. 2 Okehampton ter.E
White William, Bow Nymet
Willis John, 154 Sidwell street, E
Witheridge Hy., Ermington, Ivybridge
Yendall Frederick, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Yendall John, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
CATTLE OIL MANUFACTURERS.
Stenner Joseph, Fore street, Tiverton
Stone & Co. 166 Fore street, Exeter
CEMENT MANUFACTURERS.
Caldwell & Almond, 91 Cambridge st.P
Ede Henry & Son, Sutton road, P
Head T. H. Chard st. Axminster
Jeffard John, 6 Home Park villas.
Stoke, Devonport
Slocombe Frederick (Portland), Queen
street, Teignmouth
CEMENT MERCHANTS. \
Ashford Henry, The Plains, Totnes
Blackwood Francis R., Railway Dep6t,
Newton road, Torquay
Harvey J. & T., Cattedown, P
Jeiferd John H. Sutton road, and 1
Cambridge street, Plymouth
Newman Chas. High st. Sidmouth
Saunders Wm. R. Sutton road, P
Scammell William, Station yard, E
Stephens & Son, 116 Fore street, and
Okehampton street, Exeter
Webber & Stedham, Market street, T
Williams Thos. E. 10 Tamar st. and
8, 9, 11 & 13 Tamar wharves. Mo-
rice town, Devonport
CHAIR MAKERS.
{See also Cabinet Makers.)
Egford Eras. H. 1 Vennel street, P
Lavers Wm. 58 Richmond street, P
Medland Geo. 23 Raleigh street, P
Norman Thomas, 40 Paris street, E
Radford Hy., Uffculme, Collumpton
Scott James, Holcombe Rogus, AVel-
lington (Somerset)
Tooze John, Holcombe Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Wall William, Cross street, B
Warren William, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
CHANDELIER, &c. MANUFRS.
Vickary & Sons, Exe island, Exeter
Willey & Co., The Shilhay, Exeter
CHANDLERS.
{See Tallow Chandlers.)
CHARCOAL BURNER.
Sta,nbury George, Dittisham, Totnes
CHART SELLERS.
Hoppins Thos. W. 42 Southside st. P
Stevens Robert AV. 15 Parade, P
CHEESE FACTORS & MERTS.
{See also Provision Dealers ^~ Grocers.)
Badcock John E. 11 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Coose Charles, Fore street, Chudleigh
Ewens Chas. H. Lyme rd. Axminster
Gibbons Thos. 7 North street, Exeter
Hooper John, Colyford, Colyton
Lendon Bros. 90 Fore street, Exeter
Lendon & Sons, Waterbeer st. Exeter ;
and Highbridge, Somerset
Loud Samuel H. Castle hi. Axminster
Matthews Jas., Kilmington, Axminstr
Quick Wm. (salesman). The Market,
Tomes ; and Torquay
Shapley Saml. 62 Queen st.Nwtn. Abbot
Ware John, 46 High street, Crediton
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURERS.
Harvey William, Cattedown, P
Norrington Charles, Mannamejid,
1
I>evoiisliire Trades I>ireetoi*y,
913
CHEMISTS (ANALYTICAL).
Blyth Alex. W., M.D.,F.C.S., F.E.H.S.
(county), 3 Trafalgar lawn, B
Hoarder Hy. P. 24 Westwell street, P
^Sansone & Evans, Victoria rd.Tgnmth
CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS.
Adams Jas. H., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Adams William, 141 Exeter street, F
Allen Joseph, Bedford street, P
Badham & Sloman, 28-30 Higher
Union street, Torquay
Baker Fredk. Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
Balkwill & Eliott, 106 Old Town st. P
Balkwill & Son, 56 Fore st. Kingsbdge
Bard Mrs J. 3 Exe bridge, Exeter
Barge John, 6 Old Town street, P
Bartlett & Son, Colyton
Bath Richard C. 29 Cecil street, P
Beck George, East st. Ashburton
Bennett R. M. 14 Union street, P
Bibbings John H. 54 Queen street,
■Newton Abbot
Bickford John T. 21 Strand, Exmouth
Bond Frank, Fore street, Tiverton
^ Brailey Charles, 7 Homefield place, E
Breeze Geo. 36 Catherine st. D'port
Bridgman Wm. L. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Broom Wm. W. 2 Queen street, E
Bulley Wm. H. 26 High street, E
Burdwood James, 30 Frankfort st. P
Butland C. & Son, 65 Sidwell street, E
Cadd William, Quay, Bideford
Cape John S. 224 High street, Exeter
Cayne Wm. G. 38 Fore st. Brixham
Chessall Rowland, Fore st. Sidmouth
Christie Albert, 2 Queen st. Nwtn.Abbt
Clark Robert John (and consulting),
77 Old Town street, Plymouth
Clark Willoughby, 23 High street, I
Cleave Walter, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Clements Wm. W., The Quay, Brixham
Cocks Fras. 3 Lowr. Back st. Tavistock
Cocks John W. 1 Madeira place, T
Codd Francis, 51 Duke st. D'port
Coke Richard, 22 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Coker Owen C. (and wholesale) 96
Old Town St. and 55 Cobourg st. P
Cocking Frederick J. 10 Wellington st.
Teignmouth
Collett Charles B. 19 South street, E
CoUihole Richard & Co., Winkleigh
Cornelius Bros. 11 Regent street,
Teignmouth
Cox William & Co., Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Curtis William, M.E.P.S., Strand, B
CutclifFe George, 7 Strand, Dawlish
Dampney John, 26 Millbay road, P
Davey Amos D. 125 Union st. Stonehs
Daymond Samuel, 8 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Denton Henry, 128 Exeter street, P
Dickerson Hy. Ill Fore street, D'port
Doble Hy. T. 49 Brook st. Tavistock
Dyer Walter, 59 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Edgcumbe & Stannes, 1 West street,
Tavistock
Edwards Adams, Hartland, Bideford
Elworthy Edward, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Essery William, 69 York street, P
Evans Charles E., Ford street, More-
tonhampstead
Evans, Gadd & Co. (wholesale), 97-8
Fore street, Exeter
Evans J. J. 0. (and homoeopathic),
Fore street, Teignmouth
Evelyn AVilliam, Fore street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Fegan John, 47 High street, Exeter
Filmer John H. 7 James st. D'port
Foster Frederick H. 2 Bank of Eng-
land place, Plymouth
Foster Joseph, Fore st. CuUompton
Fowler Thos. High st. Gt. Torrington
Gare William, Newton square, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Gill Robert, 48 Fore street, Totnes
Ginger James B. 1 1 Strand, Torquay
Glynn William, 10 Abbey road, T
Godfrey Frederick, 7-9 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Goodwin Mediner, 1 Bank of England
place, Plymouth
Goss Samuel, 1 High street, and
32 Boutport street, Barnstaple
Gower Albert, The Square, Seaton,
Axminster
Gumm John, 109 Pembroke st. D'port
Gunn Fredk. J. Chard st. Axminster
Gunn Fredk. J. 79 Fore street, Exeter
Guyer James B. 1 Lisburn villas,
Babbicombe road, Tavistock
Haines John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Hamand Samuel, 1 7 Trafalgar place.
Stoke, Devonport
Hancock Edward N. 157 Sidwell st. E
Hancom John T. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Handford Edwin, High street. Great
Torrington
Hanson P. F., Chagford, Exeter
Hai'ry Seth, 8 Fore st. Okehampton
Harvey Thomas, 6 King st. Tavistock
Havill & Son, Fore street, Tiverton
Hawkins Frederick R. 50 Union st. P
Hearder Henry P. 24 Westwell st. P
Hearder& Riches, 1 Victoria parade, T
Hetherington Alfred Henry, 40 Frank-
fort street, Plymouth
Hibberd John, 24 North street, E
Hifley Richard J. 7 Cobourg street, P
Hill Abraham, North st. Ashburton
Hill Richard C. 67 Old Town st. P
Hogg Thomas, New road, Bideford
Hollinworth Chas. 70 Regentstreet, P
Holman, Ham & Co. (and wholesale),
187 High street, Exeter
Howell William, Starcross, Exeter
Huggins Henry, 210 High street, E
Humphry Horatio, Lower st. D'mouth
Hunt Arthur (wholesale), 95 Fore st. E
Jackson C. & Co. 71 Union street, P
Jackson William, 10 High st. Crediton
Job Ananiah, 93-4 Treville street, P
Joce James, Grenville street, Bideford
Johns Thos. 8 Cumberland st. D'port
Joint Robert J. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Keall Francis, 33 High street, I
Keen Benjamin, 54 High st. Totnes
Kerslake & Jackman, Chagford, E
Kiddle Richard N., Quay, Bideford
Knight Benjamin, 97 Lower Union
street, Torquay
3m
Laffere E. H. Market pi. Hatherleigh
Laird Joseph, 75 Fore street, D'port
Lake John H. 41 High street, Exeter
Lakeman Nicholas, M.P.S. 4 Broad
street, Modbury
Lamble John A. 23 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Langdon Henry, Fore street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Lee William, High street, Honiton
Lewin William (and wholesale), 7
Whimple street, Plymouth
Loye & Co. 89 Treville street, P
Luke Richard S. 30 Tavistock road, P
Maitland P. C. 31 Chapel st. Stonehs
Maitland Samuel, 43 Alexandra road.
Ford, Devonport
Martin John, Ridgway, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Maunder William, 28 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
Maunder William, Somerset place,
Teignmouth
Mannie & Driscoll, 41 Southside st. P
Merson William, Church st. Paignton
Michelmore P. W. 37 Fore st. Totnes
Mill Saml. T. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Millar Fredk. G. M. Torwood st. T
Mills John P., The Cross, Exmouth
Milne Wm. (foreign), 9 Ilsham rd. T
Milton Reuben, 246 High street, E
Mitchell Robt. B. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Moon AVilliam Henry, 2 High st. I
Napier George L. 56 South street, E
Narracott Hy. 29 Higher Fleet st. T
Ness Thos. Hy. 49 Lower Union st. T
Nething James G. 177 North road, P
Netten Hy. T. Manor st. Stonehouse
Newcombe E. & Sons, 2 West street,
Okehampton ; and East Bowerland
Northcroft Jonathan, 1 George st. P
Oliver Jno.G. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Oxland Robert, P.L.D., F.C.S. (con-
sulting), 8 Portland square, P
Page Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Page Charles, 94 High street, B
Paige James, IS Broad st. S. Melton
Paige John A. 76 South st. S. Moltou
Palk & Smith, 8 Strand, Torquay
Partridge James, 75 High street, B
Pasmore George, 189 Sidwell street, E
Pates George, 1 West street, Exeter
Pearse William Henry, Silver street,
Ottery St. Mary
Pike Charles, jun. 16 Fore st. Brixham
Pike Christopher, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newt.on Abbot
Pitt Thomas, Kenton, Exeter
Ponsford James, 21 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Pool John W. 67 George street, D'port
Poulton John, 4 Court enay street,
Newton Abbot
Pratt Edward, 85 High cross, B
Prout Miss S., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Pryer William, Trinity sq. Axminster
Pye John, M.P.S. , Duke st. Dartmouth
Rawle William, North Tawton
Rees James, 30 Fore street, Totnes
Rees W. H. & Co., Duke st. Dartmouth
Rendall John M. 98 Queen street,
Exeter ; and bb Fleet street, T
Rider Edwin, Lympstone, Exeter
Rogers William H. H., Colyton
914
Oliemii-its a.ii<l T>j^Mg;fsimt^.
Ilooko Robert B. 39 High stroot, and
1 Notte street, Plymouth
Rossiter George, Bjiinpton st. Tiverton
Bow & Son, 84: Fore street, Devonport
Russell Jiimop, 7 Lower Back street,
Tavistock
Salter Richard F. High st. Topsham
SalterThomas, Bradninch, Cullompton
Sanders George, Gold street, Tiverton
Sanders Robert, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Saunders Charles J. H. 119 Fore st. E
Saunders Richd. A. 1 Mutley plain, P
Scott Herbert, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Searle Samuel, 79 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Sheriff George, "Winner st. Paignton
Skewes Samuiel D., Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Skinner Frank, North Tawton
Sloggett Thomas C. 5 Drake street, P
Smith Albert, 35 High street, Crediton
Smith Edmund, 4 Flora st. Plymouth
Snell Harry B. 95 Union st. Stonehs
Steele Samuel, 97 Union st, Plymouth
Stephens John H. 15 Buckwell st. P
Stone & Son, 166 Fore street, and 1-2
Alphington street, Exeter
Stoneman Edward E., Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Stoyle Samuel, Tamerton Foliott, P
Street Mrs S, J. 21 High st. Crediton
Sutherland D. D. 55 High st. Totnes
Swingburn Richard H. 33 Broad
street, South Molton
Symons W. 26 Joy street, B
Talbot Hugh, Market pi. Sidmouth
Taylor John, 15 Lucius street, T
Teed David, 38 Strand, Exmouth
Thornton Samuel, Lower Beacon,
Exmouth
Tighe Henry W. 4 High street, E
Tremeer John J. 65 Boutport street, B
TroakeWm.H. 48 Fore st.Kingsbridge
Tuck George F. Fore street, Tiverton;
& Fore street, UfFculme, Cnllomptn
Turner George, High street, Honiton
Turney Samuel B. 183 Union st. P
Tyte Mrs L. Cross Tree, Braunton, B
Varder John L. West st. Ashburton
Vicary Thomas, 34 Bedford street, P
Walsh Albert, 40 Fore st. Ivybridge
Webber Charles F. Market place,
Sidmouth
Weeks Caleb, 82-3 Lwr. Union st. T
Welsford William, 40 King street, P
West Edward R. 17 Strand, Dawlish
West James, 4 Fleet street, Torquay
White John M. 47 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Willcock Walter, 12 West st.Tavistock
Wilson AVilliam, 55 Albert road, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Wood Henry, Bridge st. Tiverton
Woods William, 50 Bedford street, P
Wright William, 27 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
CHIMNEY-SWEEPEE S.
Annear William, South st. Torquay
Bailey Charles, Woodway street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Bambury James, Sandhill street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
]?astin John, 34 George st. Exmouth
Bastyn Samuel, Yonder street, Ottery
St. Mary
Bunt Thomas 92 King street, P
Cocker Robert, Ewings street, Exeter
Connor John H. 28 Adelaide st. Stonhs
Courtney Francis, Fore street, Bab-
bicombe, Torquay
Cox William, 7 Ellacombe road, T
Crews Robert, Woodway street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Davey R., Westhill, St.Mary Church ,T
Davis Thomas, New street, Bideford
Didd Chas., Bradninch, Cullompton
Dommick John, Green lane, B
Dowers Thomas, Newport, B
Edwards Samuel, Colyton
Fegan James, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St, Mary
Ford John, Curledgo st. Paignton
Gee William, 12 Cambridge street, P
Gent Thomas, Well st. Gt. Torrington
GofF Wm, Higher Batter street, B
Gore Charles, Dean street, Crediton
Green Thomas, Swan street, Torquay
Green Thomas, Park lane, Torquay
Hackett James, Castle st. Axminster
Harrogan Wm. North st. Ashburton
Harvey Wm, 9 Quarry st. Devonport
Hill George, Silver street, Bideford
Holmes George, Great gate, Brixham
Holmes James, Silver street, B
Howard John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Howard Richard, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Hutchings Wm. East st. Chulmleigh
Hyne Thomas, 2 Melville street, T
Jackson Thos. 25 King st. D'port
Jannon Samuel, High st. Topsham
Jaques George, 37 Old Town st. P
Jarman Abraham, Waterbeer st. E
Kitston Edwd. Teign st. Teignmouth
Lacey Thomas, Little Bicton place,
Exmouth
Lavers Philip, 5 Wolsdon street, P
Lemon Thomas, 10 Higher Union st. T
Lethaby John, 40 West st, Sth Molton
Long William, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Martin Richard, Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Martin William, North Tawton
Mills Joseph, William lane, P
Mitchell Richard, Kingsbridge street,
Totnes
Moore Jas., Sth. Milton, Kingsbridge
O'Connor William, 69 Cecil street, P
Partridge George, 22 Galpin street,
Modbury
Partridge Jsph. 51 Old Town st. P
Pavey Samuel, Princes street, B
Penwell Samuel, Temperance street, T
Perry John, Albion place, Exmouth
Phillott James, Bampton st. Tiverton
Pike Eli, High street, Honiton
Purrington Edwd. Summerland st. E
Redwood Robert, 24 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Riggs John, Lower TJnion lane, T
Routley William, Mason's row, T
Russell George, Fore street, St. Mavy
Church, Toi-quay
Salter John, Coombe street, Exeter
Salter William, Sun street, Exeter
Salter Wm. Eastern town, Sidmouth
Sanders John, Shebbear, Ilighampton
Scawn James, 13 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Shepherd John E. 23 Princes et.D'port
Shute William, 3 Stillman street, P
Smith Jeremiah, 26 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Sobee Samuel, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Stark Joseph, Whimple, Exeter
Starr William, Fore street, Exmouth
Symes Joseph, Broadclyst, Exeter
Tomlinson James, Paris street, E
Tomlinson J. & Son, 29 Paris st. E
Tozer G. & Son, 2 High st. Dawlish
Trahurn William, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Trigger Richard, Dolton
Tucker George, Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Tucker Samuel, Pimlico, Torquay
Turner Geo. Radway row, Sidmouth
Walker John, North st. Ashburton
Webber William, Westbourne terrace,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Welch William, Queen street, B
Wilcocks George, 126 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Yelland Henry, 2 Cobourg street, P
CHINA CLAY MANUFACTURERS
AND MERCHANTS,
Browncs,Goddard & Hatherley,Kings-
teignton, Newton Abbot
Devon & Courtenay Clay Co. 74
Queen street, Newton Abbot ;
works, Kingsteignton
Lee Moor Porcelain Clay Company, 4
Bovingdon villas, Plympton St,
Mary ; S, P. Newbery, secretary
Martin Bros., Shaugh Prior, Robo-
rough ; and Prince Rock, Plymouth
Meavy China Clay Company (lim.),
Shaugh Prior, Roborough (J. Evans,
captain) ; and Tncro
North Cornwall Kaolin Co. (lim.) 8
Frankfort street, P ; F. Nevill, sec
Olver John & Sons, Ridgway, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Watts, Blake, Bearne & Co. 70 Queen
street, Newton Abbot; works, King-
steignton, Newton Abbot
Whiteway & Co., Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
CHINA DEALERS.
{See Glass, cf'c. Dealers.)
CHINA, GLASS, &c. RIVETTERS.
Cardew James, 21 Cherry Garden
street, Devonport
Nike John, 1 4 Holloway street, E
O'Donoghue Charles, 1 Martin st. E
Perkins William, 3 Chapels court,
North street, Exeter
Robinson Thomas, 125 King street, P
Tinley Joseph, King street, Exeter
CHIROPODISTS.
Moore Thos. 7 Southernhay street, E
AVallington John, 150 Union street, P
I>e"voii«lxire Trades I>ifectoi:*y.
915
CHRONOMETER MAKERS.
{See also Watch Makers.)
Bennett Jph. W., Fore st. Kingsbdge
Brown Wm. 70 I3olton st. Brixham
Jeffery William A. 1 St. Andrew st. P
CHURCH DECORATORS.
Beer & Driffield, 41 Bartholomew st.
West, Exeter {See Advertisement)
CHURCH FURNITURE MFRS.
Coventon John, Lympstone, Exeter
Sendell Wm. 29^ Soiithernhay st. E
CHURCH AND SCHOOL FUR-
NISHERS.
Wippell J. & Co. 219 High street, E
CHURN MAKER.
Ackland William, 5 Joy street, B
CIDER MANUFACTURERS.
Blatchford AVm., Brixton, Plympton
Brice Thomas, Plymtree, Cullompton
Kay Samuel, Temperance street, T
CIDER MERCHANTS.
Bentall, Lloyd & Co., The Plains,
Totnes
Bond William, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Bowden& Coombes, 116 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Codner Eichard, J-^ingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Endle John, The Plains, Totnes
Fowler Elias, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Ham Charles, 29 North street, Exeter
Hawke William A. Foss street, Dart-
mouth ; and Dittisham, Totnes
Henley William C, Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Lang Emanuel, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Lang Stephen, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Mann Wm., Broadhempston, Totnes
Mathews William, jun. Stoke Gabriel,
Totnes
Maye Thomas, Staverton, Totnes
Palk Eichard, Broadhempston, Totnes
Pook Eobert Gr., Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Shapley & Austen, 2 Strand, Torquay
Soudon Greorge, Torre park, Torquay
Stanning Eichard, Dartington, Totnes
Symons John & Co., The Plains,
Totnes ; and Quay road, Newton
Abbot; and Londo7i {See Advert)
-Tollit & Winter, 4 Church street,
Bridgetown, Totnes
Waycott Mrs M. A. & Son, Winner
street, Paignton
Wilkinson & Co. 24 V^ictoria parade, T
Winsor Henry P. 24 AVolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Wyatt William, Newton St. Cyres, E
CIDER RETAILERS.
Barter Elias, Warland, Totnes
ConneybearMissM. Westst. Ashburtn
Elliot Mrs A. Bowden hill, Ashburton
Hannaford Mrs A. Duke st. Kingsbdge
Hunt John, Market st. Buckfastleigh,
Newton Abbot
Kingcombo Henry, Eevelstoke, P
Marshall Mrs M., Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Moore William, Upton road, Torquay
Eichards John, Talaton, Exeter
Tucker Eobert, Buckerell. Honiton
Vening Wm. 99 East st. Newton Abbot
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
Bennett E. M. & Co. 114 Union st.P
Lloyd E. & Sons, 76 Fore street,
Exeter ; and London
CIGAR MERTS. & IMPORTERS.
Badcock Josiah, 128-9 Fore street, E
Hancock & Co., Bell parade, Creditor-
Harris Geo. 21 Longfield terrace, P
Morrish Samuel, 5 Ealeigh street, P
Page Charles 94 High st. Barnstaple
Paignton Brewing & Trading Co.
(limited), Paignton ; J. F. Nettleton,
secretary; G. S. Ellis, manager
Paignton Wine & Spirit Vaults & Ale
Stores, 1 Gerston place, Paignton ;
J. E. Bovey, manager
Eeed Henry M. 57 Bedford street, P
Simes & Co. 53 Fleet street, T
Whitney Edwin, AVest Exe S., Tiverton
CIRCULATING LIBRARIES.
{See Libraries.)
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
{See Engineers — Civil.)
CLAY MERCHANTS,
{See China Clay Manufactrs. ^ Merts.)
CLOCK MAKERS.
{See Watch, ^'c. Makers.)
CLOG MAKERS.
Hornby Jas. 22 Union pi. Stonehouse
Eoleston William (& patten) Smy-
then street, Exeter
CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Gilbert James E. Under street, Hols-
worthy
Lee Mrs E., North street, Exeter
CLOTHES DEALERS.
Arnall Alfred, 30 High st. Stonehouse
Baker William, Vauxhall street, P
Bamsey Mrs Mary, Colyton
Barber Jas. 100 James street, D'port
Bassett Mrs. C. 164 King street, P
Beer Alfred, 67 Pembroke st. D'port
Brennen Andrew, 2 High st. Stonehs
Britton George, Anchor lane, B
Brown Thomas, 33 Vauxhall street, P
Burkinshaw Mrs S. 3 Abbey place, P
Callaghan Mrs E., Market lane, P
Carter Mrs S. A. West street, E
Carty Thomas, 24 High Street, P
Cawsey John, Queen street, B
Davis Samuel, Pimlico, Torquay
Drower Mrs Mary A., Colyton
Dummett John, 4 Whimple street, P
Ellis John P. 4 Market alley, P
Evans Miss E. 2 Cherry Garden street,
Devonport
3m2
Every Wm. 13 Chapel street, D'port
Exworthy Mrs M. 29 Buckwell st. P
Ford John, 4 James street, D'port
Forward Mrs M. 21 Ebrington st. P
Frost William, 12 George street, T
Gerry Thos. 24 Marlborough st.D'prt
GifFord William, 34 Looe street, P
Gill Mrs E. 14 Drake street, P
Goodere George, 141 Sidwell street, E
Green Mrs J. 53 Queen street, D'port
Guy John, 2 West street, Exeter
Hamblyn Jph. 17 Vauxhall street, P
Harris Jas. 1 1 Cumberland st. D'port
Harris James, 25 Eendle street, P
Hill Henry, Bridge street, Tiverton
Hill Eichard, King street, Exeter
Hill Eowland, 166 King street, P
Hobbs John, Paternoster row, B
Hookway Mrs U. 24 Goldsmith st. E
Howes Miss E. 6 Battery st. Stonehs
Howes William, 38 King street, P
Hughes George, 16 Pond lane, D'port
Isaacs Miss F. 1 Abbey place, P
Jacobs Abraham, 51 Vauxhall st. P
Jacobs Mark, Market alley, P
Jarvis Mrs S. 10 West street, E
Kingcombe Andrew, 47 Harwell st. P
Loney George, 1 Bear street, Exeter
Lovell Eobert, West street, Exeter
Lucks Miss S. 23 Francis alley, D'port
McPherson David, 29 Cumberland
street, Devonport
Martin Mrs S., Market, Plymouth
Maunder Wm. 29 St. Andrew st. P
Murton Mrs M. 12 Lower Batter st. P
Nash Wm. 10 Brownlow st. Stonehse
Newman Isaac, 31 Queen st. D'port
Nugent Wm. 72 High st. Stonehouse
Palmer Mrs H. Old town, Bideford
Pollard Mrs J. Coombe street, E
Powell Henry, Stepcote hill, Exeter
Eockett Joseph, 162 King street, P
Eoss Mrs J. 1 7 South street, D'port
Silley Mrs E. 3 Summerland street, E
Smith Mrs S. 14 King street, P
Snape Mrs M, 104 Lwr, Union st, T
Southcott George, AVest street, E
Sparks Mrs, M. A. Guinea street, E
Spurrell George, 33 Union st. Stonehs
Squires Daniel, Holland street, B
Stephens Joseph, Smythen street, E
Stone Joseph, 5 Duke street, D'port
Stone Samuel, 24 Catherine st. D'port
Taylor Geo. 30 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Tonkins Mrs J. 51 Cornwall st.D'port
Tucker William, 3 King st. D'port
A^enner Mrs C. 132 King street, P
Williams Eobert, 22 St, Mary street,
Stonehouse
Willis John, Lyme street, Axminster
AVoolway William, 9 Iron bridge, E
CLOTHIERS AND OUTFITTERS.
{See also Outfitters, Pawnbrokers,
and Tailors.)
Allen John, 83 Boutport street, B
Armstrong, McCrea & Co. 51 Magda-
len street, E ; and Torquay and B
Cawsey Eichard, 25 Tavistock street,
Devonport
Child Thos. 45 Queen st. Devonport
Clarke E. & Co. Newport street,
Stonehouse
Cockrane Mrs M. A. Queen street, B
916
Olotliiers ancl Oiitlitterfei.
Dawe & Co. High st. Bideford ; and 13
Dillon Jno. 10-1 1 Market alley, P
Knowsley Edward F. 29 Bedford st. P
Lxike E. A. & Co. 15-16 Union st. P
McConanghey A. 69 Southside st. P
Masters John, 16 AVhimplo street, P
Melton Walter, 38 High st. Totnes
Monkloy Henry, Market pi. Bideford
Parrett Charles Henry, Victoria
place, Axminster
Redmore Mrs A. 63a Lower Union
street, Torquay
Thorn Richard, 131 Exeter street, P
Wostacott John, Q-ueon st. Barnstaple
Williams James, 115 Market, P
CLUBS.
City Club, Bampfylde street, Exeter ;
R. C. Johnson, honorary secretary
Clarence Club, 4 Union ter. Union st.
P ; E. A. Oram, sec. ; H. McCallum,
manager ; R, Glenville, steward
Devon ^ Exeter Club, 1 Northernhay
place, Exeter; C. Ablitt, steward
East Devon ^^ Teignmouth Club, 6 Den
crescent, Teignmouth; Capt. O'Neil,
secretary ; W. Finch, steward
Eddystone British Workman Temper-
ance Club, 18 Paris st. E ; Miss E.
Maunder, manageress
Exeter cf County Club, 24 Southern-
hay, E ; H. D. Thomas, honorary
secretary ; J. Hill, steward
Exeter S,' Devon Reform Club, Castle
street, Exeter ; E. Piper sec, W.
Gr. & Mrs K. Manley, stewards
Ladies' Club, 7 Northernhay place,
Exeter ; J. Hooper, sec. & mgr
Newton Club, 49 Queen street, Newton
Abbot ; F. Watts, honorary secre-
tary; H. Gregory, steward
Northernhay Club, 8 Northernhay
place, Exeter ; J. Hyde, steward
People's Club, 86 South street, Exeter ;
C. Lewis, sec, ; M. Helmore, steward
Plymouth Club, Windsor terrace, Ply-
mouth ; F. B. Westlake, hon. sec
Boyal Dart Yacht Club, Kings wear,
Dartmouth ; C. E. Ward, sec
Boyal Torquay Yacht Club, Strand,
Torquay; W. G. King, hon. sec
Boyal Western Yacht Club of England,
6 & 7 Eliot terrace, P ; H. A. Car-
ruthers, sec
Sidmouth Cricket Club, Sidmouth ; W.
Hine-Haycoek, treasurer and sec
South Devofi Cricket Chcb, Newton
Abbot ; F. Watts, hon. sec
Torbay ^ South Devon Club, Beacon
terrace, Torquay; M. Aspland, mgr
Union Club, Westward Ho ! Bideford ;
Rev I. H. Gosset, M.A. hon. sec
United Service Club, 80 Fore street,
Devonport ; Col. D. G. Dowell,
secretary ; J. Riddell, hall porter
Victoria Club (Billiard and Reading
Room, &c.), 23 Victoria parade,
Torquay ; H. Day, proprietor
Working Men's Club, Exwick, Exeter
Working Men's Club, Beading Boom
and Library, Fore st. Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot; W. Westwood, sec
Working Men's Cluh, Beading Boom,
&c., Market street, Crediton
Workmen's Club, 5 Fore st. Ilfracombe
COACH AND CARRIAGE
BUILDERS.
Arthurs Peter, Lowman green, Tiver-
ton
Ash John, 45 Lower Union street, T
Badcock Thomas G. North road,
Holsworthy
Barton George, Queen st. Bideford
Boon John, The Quay, K!ingsbridge
Born William, Station rd. Teignmouth
Brewer Edmund, 102-3 East street,
South Molton
Brown & Sons, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Butland George, 5 Alma terrace,
Rock road, Torquay
Cann William & George, Ford street,
Moretonhampstead
Chambers William, Winkleigh
Coles George, 53-4 Cecil st. Plymouth
Collins & Sons, 81-3 Union st. P.
Crews Michael, Manor st. Plymouth
Dolbear Thomas, Russell street, P
Earland Bros. High st. CuUompton
Edwards Thomas & Son, 46-7 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Ellis Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Frayne John, North street, Bideford
Gapper Wm. South street, Axminster
Gibbins William, Bear st. Barnstaple
Godbear James B. 63 Victoria road, E
Godbeer Robert, 82 Queen street, and
23 Gand}' street, Exeter
Godfrey John, 97 Paris st. Exeter
Gould Bros. 4 Southemhay st. Exeter
Hancock Wm. 1 Litchdon terrace, B
Hay man & Co. 8-10 Sidwell st. E
Heard Samuel, Kingsbridge st. Totnes
Hillman Joseph, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Hitchings Robert, Strand, Exmouth
Hooper Charles, Broadclysfc, Exeter
Hooper & Tout, Broadclyst, Exeter
Hopping Edward H. Bedford place, E
Lee James, Petitor terrace, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Meyrick Thomas, 25^ Tavistock rd. P
Milford John, 5^ Clifton road Exeter
Moor & Son, 56 South street, South
Molton
Nance Kivell J. Queen st. Bideford
Gates Josiah, 77 Lower Union st. T
Parsons Hy. 10 Brook st. Tavistock
Parsons John, Chard street, Ax-
minster ; & Kilmington, Axminster
Partridge Joseph, High week road,
Newton Abbot
Pasmore William, Knackersknowle,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Perry John, 121 Sidwell st. Exeter
Petherick & Son, 45 Banna well st. T
Pettle Henry, The Square, and
Queen street, Barnstaple
Phillips John, 46 Paris street, Exeter
Radden Edward, 30-1 AVestwell st. P
Randle & Smith, Vigo Bridge road,
Tavistock
Richmond & Co. Octagon street, P
Sanders Samuel, 14 Fore st. Totnes
Sanson George, Coombe PaiFord, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Sharam Wm. Teign st. Teignmouth
Shepherd & Wright, Parish quay
Morice town, Devonport
Small John, East Budieigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Smith William, Queen st. Honiton
Smyth Zachariah, 63 High street, &
Tuly street, Barnstaple
Soper Wm. H. 100 Lower Union st. T
Standfield «&; Crosse, Jjondon Inn sq, E
Taylor Frederick W., Frog street, E
Taylor Thomas, Alphington street, E
Tencock Robert, Church st. Sidmouth
Tincombe & Manley, Kingst. Honiton
Thorne & Woolway, Green lane, B
Turner John, Queen st. Teignmouth
Vickery John, Belvedere place, I
Ward Thomas, Exeter road, Crediton
Whiddon William, Heavyhead lane,
Ashburton
Williams John, 65 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Wills Lawrence, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Woodford William, Engine bridge, E
COACH PAINTERS.
Bulley Richard, Library lane, P
Doble AVilliam H. 6 Clifton road, E
Gillingham Robert, Chard street,
Axminster
Rice Andrew L. Green lane, B
Sanders John (and heraldic), Russell
street, Plymouth
COACH PROPRIETORS.
{See Cab, 4'c. Proprietors.)
COACH SMITHS.
Beer R. H. Brunswick square, T
Butland George, 5 Alraa terrace, Rock
road, Torquay
Gardner George, Sun street, E
Prin James. 27 Magdalen street, E
Williams Charles, Warland, Totnes
Wills Caleb, 12 Penrose street, P
Wotton George, Melville street, T
COACH SPRING MANFRS.
Chick James, CuUompton
Prin James, 27 Magdalen street, E
COACH TRIMMERS.
Bright Mrs Jane, 2 Chestnut cottages,
Abbey road, Torquay
Derselow George, High st. Honiton
Kessell James E. 2 Petitor terrace,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
COAL AND COLLIERY AGENTS.
Bishop Thomas, 1 Sagona terrace,
Parr street, Exeter
Collins G. H. & Co. Bearscove, Dart-
mouth
Crocker John & Sons, Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Fry James F. Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Gale William, 25 Brook st. Tavistock
Gill John E. 48 Hill Park crescent, P
Gillard John W., Railway depot, New-
ton road, Torquay
Hooper Alfred F. 28 Prospect st. P
Loveless Samuel G. Chard street, Ax-
minster
Perkins Mark, 7 North st. Okehmp'
I
Devonshire Trades r>ireetory,
917
I'ilditeh Philip J. 23 Westwell st. P
Purnell Thos. B. 25 Cathedral yd. E
.Southwell Frederick, 7 Albion st. P
Tompkins James B. 1 1 3 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Watson Thomas, 64 Paris street, E
AVells William, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
COAL AND COKE DEALERS.
Marked * arc also Firewood dealers.
*^ Adams James, York lane, P
* Adams AVilliam, 68 liegent st, P
* Allen Edward, 10 Stillman st. P
* Arthurs Abraham, 49 Parr st. E
* Batten John, 20 Church street,
Stoke, Devonport
r)attern Eichard, 20 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
* Baxter Henry, King street, Exeter
I>eer Samuel, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
* Bellamy Henry, 6 Victoria lane, P
Bennett Wm,, Bickington, Eremington
* Benton RolDert, 5 Melbourne st. P
* Blackett Henry, Bedford lane, P
Blight Henry, 5 Costly st. Ivybridge
Bowden Joseph H. 37 Brownlow
street, Stonehouse
Braily William R. 59 Cowick st. E
Bralej John, North Tawton
* Bridell William, Preston street, E
Brook John, Hollands rd. Teignmouth
Brooklands Thomas, Brunswick sq. T
* Browning John, 74 Union pl.Stonehs
Burner Wm.,Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
* Calloway Thomas, 18 Francis alley,
Devonport
Campin James, 6 Bath street, P
Carr Mrs Susan, Combmartin
Causley Saml.,Trusham, Bovey Tracey
* Chaff John, Market street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
* Clarke Eichard, 37 Paul street, E
* Congdon John, William lane, P
Coniam John, Tor hill road, Torquay
* Cook Mrs Ann, 54 Parr street, E
Cornish Wm., Newton St. Cyres, E
Cowley Samuel, Fore st. Exmouth
Cox George E. 8 Compton street, P
Cridland John, Victoria rd. Topsham
* Crocker John, 8 Gilwill street, P
Crocker Wm. H. North st. Bideford
Cude James, 1 7 George st. Stonehouse
* Davis John, 11 Willow street, P
* Dawe John F. 4 St. John st. D'port
* Dawe Eichard, 39 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
* Dawe Thomas, 3 Eichmond st. P
* Denford John, Fore st. Exmouth
* Denham Henry, Lower North st. E
^ Densley George, Market street, E
* DensumbeGeo. 11 MaryArches st.E
Derry Charles E. 13 Union terrace, P
Diaper Henry, Starcross, Exeter
^ Dillon William, High st. Stonehouse
* Earle Wm. Commercial r jad, E
* Easterling George, 58 Cowick st. E
* Ebbels Frederick, 21 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Edwards Eichard, Princetown, Horra-
bridge
* Ferrari Henry, back 92 Albert rd.
Morice town, Devonport
Fewings Jno., Lwr. Gunstone, Bideford
* Fox William, York lane, P
* Gardener Eichard, Bath street, P
* Gaydon Jno. 13 George st. D'port
Gilbert William, 48 Exeter street, P
Gill John E. 48 Hill Park crescent, P
Gray Thomas, Starcross, Exeter
* Griffiths Edward, 7 Saltash st. P
* Hales John, 44 Alphington st. E
* Hammett George, Paul street, E
Hammick James, Pimlico, Torquay
* Haskell James, Granby lane, P
* Hatherley Jas. 35 Cambridge In. P
* Hayes Thomas, 61 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
* Heath Mrs Sarah, St. John st. D'port
Heard Thos. Honestone lane, Bideford
Hedges Eichard, 10 Back of William
street, Morice town, Devonport
* HextJno.,Kingsbricigeln. Ashburtn
Hey James, Lympstone, Exeter
Hills. & G., Bishops teignton,Teignmth
Holmes Joseph, Smythen street, E
* Horn Edwd., Esplanade, Sidmouth
Irwin Mrs Susan, Combmartin, B
Jenkins Mrs Maria, Higher Gunstone,
Bideford
Jenkins AVm. Old town, Bideford
* Kennett John, 45 Eendle street, P
* Kingdon Francis, 3 Paul street, E
* Knight George T. Longbrook st. E
Lamprey Geo. North st. Braunton, B
* Lane Henry, 18 Melbourne st. P
* Langdon Philip,Brownlow st.Stonehs
Leonard WiUiam, New road, Bideford
Lee William, 21 Looe street, P
Lethbridge Eobert, Market street,
Newton Abbot
* Lillicrap Elisha, 14 Octagon st. P
Littleton «& Hosking, North Quay, P
Lockyar Mrs Ann, Coombe street, E
* Lockyer Fredk. Commercial rd. E
Loudwill John, Fore st. Cullompton
Luxton Eobert, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
* MacKnealey Patrick, 2 George st.
Stonehouse
McKnight John, Cistern st. Totnes
* March John, 8^ Finewell street, P
* Mardon William, York lane, P
* Martin Eeuben, 46 Harwell st. P
Medland Geo. 33 East st. Stonehouse
* Mercer Eichd. 6 Brownlow st.Stonehs
* Miller Charles, 11 Green street, P
* Miller William, 5 High street, P
* Miller William, 2 How street, P
* Mitchell John, 14-15 Francis alley,
Devonport
Moore Samuel, AVaterbeer street, E
Moorman William, Swimbridge, B
Newcombe William H. Preston st. E
* Nicholas Thomas, Cambridge In. P
* Osborne James, 64 Eegent street, P
* Paddy John, 26 Kinterbury st. P
Painter Thomas, 100 King street, P
* Palmer Eobt. 13 Granby st. D'port
* Palmer W^m. J. 1 4 Flora cottages, P
Parker Chas 59 Albion st. Exmouth
* Parsons Mrs Harriet,! Camden st. P
* Partridge James, Norley street, P
* Pawley Edwd. 42 Shaftesbury cots. P
* Paynter John, 49 Eendle street, P
Pearce & Prizeman, Newport st.Stonehs
Pearce Eoger, Queen st. Newton Abbot
Penberthy Nicholas, 96 King street, P
* Penny Wm. 23 Stonehouse lane, P
Perriam Mrs Eliz. 19 Bicton st.Exmth
Perriton J. & Sons, 22-4 Frankfort St. P
Perry James, Commercial road, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Perry, Spear & Co. Newquay,Tavistock
Pinkham George, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
* Pope Eichard, 83 Sidwell street, E
Prowse Samuel, 31 Melbourne st. E
* PugsleyWm . H. 60 Summerland st. E
* Eaddon Thomas, 3 York street, E
Reed Edward, Sidwell street, Exeter
Eeed William, 74 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
* Eeid Eichard, 50 Claremont st. P
* Eendell Ebenezer, St. Stephen's
street, Devonport
Eichards John, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Eichards John, Talaton, Exeter
Eichards Samuel, Langtree, Exeter
Eobins E. & S., Combmartin, B
* EogersWm.l South hi. Stoke, D'port
Salter Eobt. Sandhill st. Ottery St. Mary-
Sampson John, Bisliop's Tawion, B
* Saunders Thos.,Salcombe,Kingsbdge
* Screech Mrs My. 32 East st. Crediton
Searle Henry, Moretonhampstead
* Shephearcl Jno. J. 16 Cross st. D'port
Shepherd Jno. E., Granby st. D'port
Smith John, 11 George st. Exmouth
Smith Eichard, 7 Cremyll st. Stonehs
Smith William H. Eopery road, I
Spiller Wm. Frederick street East, P
Spurnway Francis, 2 East street, T
* Squires Geo. 50 Mary Arches st. E
* Stanlake Thomas, Temperance st. T
Steer Wm, East street, Ashburton
* Stevens Eichard, 4 Prospect pi. P
Stokes Fredk. Old Town st. Dawlish
Stoneman John N. 26 Cowick road, E
Symons John, 10 Wellington street, P
Symons Eichard, Vicarage street, B
Timewell Steplien Wm. Duke street,
Kingsbridge ; and South Pool, and
Frogmoor {See Advertisement)
* Townsend William, 39 York st. P
* Treleaven James, 1 Garden st. P
Truman Thos. 32 East st. Nwtn. Abbot
* Truscott George, 4 Cherry Garden
street, Devonport
* Tucker James, Bridge end, Exeter
* Tucker William, 9 Armada street, P
* Underbill Thomas S. H. 16 Monu-
ment street, Devonport
Vanton James, Quay, Appledore
Vivian & Son, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Vivian & Son, Stanbury cross,
Holsworthy
Wade Wilb'am, Bedford street, P
* Ward Saml, J. 7 Anstis street, P
Waters John, Westleigh, Bideford
AVebberJas,Wm.,Plymtree,Ciillomptn
* Wedlake Miss M. A. 60 Clifton rd.E
Wedlake Steplien, Eusscll street, E
* Weeks Francis, 9 Cheeke street. E
WestrenMrs Ann, Caen st. Braunton, B
* Wheeler Jonas, 4 Eichmond st . P
Whid ion Jno.,Thurlcstono, Kingsbdgo
AVhite Giles, 6 St. Lawrence gi-eeu,
Crediton
* Whitelock Mrs Mary, 34 Claremont
street, Plymouth
918
Ooal, «&c. Dealers.
* Whitestone John, Exe island, E
* Williams George, 66 Paris street, E
Williams Kd. Old Town st. Dawlish
Wills James, 49 Claremont street, P
* Witts Harry, Pancras lane, lOxeter
* Wolland Jno. 39 East st.Okohamptn
COAL AND COKE MERCHANTS.
Ackland Thomas, High st. Iloniton
Andrews Wm. Commercial road, E
Arrowsmith Danl. A. 27 Groorgo st. P
Ashford Henry, The Plains, Totnes
Atkinson Bros., Eailway depot, New-
ton road, and Now quay, Torquay
Baker Henry, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Baker Wm., Newton Eerrers, Ivybdge
Baker William, Vauxhall street, P
Baker Wm. 37 St. Paul st. Stonehs
Balhatchet Thomas, 58 Tracey st. P
Ball William, 3 Montpelier ter. T
Ball Wm. J. B., Thorverton, Cullmptn
Barber Benjamin, l-i Queen street, E
Bartlett John, Quay, Barnstaple
Bastick William H., St. David's and
Queen Street stations, and 263
High street, Exeter
Bearne Jas. S. lOBankst.NewtonAbbt
Beer & Trant, Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Bellman Henry (and importers), 27
Vauxhall street, Plymouth
Bentley Mrs Elizabeth, Castle st. B
Born John, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Bowden Bros. Station yard, Exeter
Bradford & Sons, Eailway station. Ax-
minster ; and Yeovil ; Samuel Gr.
Loveless, agent
Brewer William & John C. 110
Exeter street, and North quay, P
Brinsden & Stokes, Queen street, and
The Quay, Exeter
Broadridge Henry, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Bromfield Chas. Northernhay st. E
Butcher Mrs Charlotte, 49 Albion
street, Exmouth
Callard John, Plymouth road, Buck-
fastleigh
Carpenter John, Lowman grn.Tiverton
Carpenter Ed. Lowman grn. Tiverton
Chave Fredk., Willand, Cullompton
Chubb Stephen, Station depot, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Chudleigh Thomas, High st. Cullomp-
ton ; and Exeter ; and Crediton
Clarke John, South st. Braunton, B
Clay Cross Coal Co. Newton road,
Torquay ; John W. Gillard, agent
Cole John, Fore st. Shaldon, T'mouth
Colwill Philip, Barnstaple st.Bidoford
Copp Jph. 6 Henrietta rd. Exmouth
Copp Wm. W. 21 Albion st. Exmouth
Creasy John, 2-4 Clifton place, P
Creasy & Son, Newport st. Stonehouse
Crook Henry, High street, Honiton
Crowhurst Walter, 25 St. Mary street,
Stonehouse
Cullis William, Plymstock, Plymouth
Dadds John G. 135 High street, I
Dalling William, Eolle's quay, B
Davy Samuel B., Countess Wear,
Topsham
Denhara John W., 1 Station yard, E
Devonport Coal Association Stores, 20
Tamar wharves, Morice town,
Devonport ; William Mallett, sec
Dodd Eichard, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Doherty Geo. Torrington st. Bideford
Drewo William Hy. High st. Sidmouth
Dunn Frederick, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Dunsford Bros. Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Dunsford James, The Quay, Exeter
Eden William G. (coke contractor),
Sutton road, Plymouth
Ferris Eichd. & Son, High st. Dawlish
Fowler Simon, Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Fuge Samuel, 21 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Gibbs Miss Elizabeth, North walk, B
Gidley Eichd. Station rd. Ashburton
Godfrey William, 33 Abbey road, T
Goodridge George & Co. Lower street,
Dartmouth
Hargreaves Col. John (Exors. of), 10
Market street, and Admiral's Hard,
Stonehouse ; D. A. Arrowsmith, agt
Harnden Fredk., Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Harris Mrs Eliz. 18 Bictonpl. Exmth
Harris Henry, Pilton, Barnstaple
Harrison John P. Fore st. Topsham
HartWm.J.F.,WestHooe,Plymstoek,P
Harvey John T. 30 Torwood street, T
Harvey & Vallance, Temple st. Sidmth
Harvey William, 35 Torwood st. T
Hawke Hy. A. Newcomin rd. Dartmth
Hawke William A. Foss st. Dartmouth
Head William B. Eailway station,
Seaton, Axminster
Heale E. & Son, Parade, and Vaux-
hall quay, Plymouth
Hender J. & Co., Crossgate, Werring-
ton, Launceston
Heydon Jas. 41 Cumberland st. Dport
Holwill Fredk. South st. Torrington
Hosking Mrs Eliza, Strand, Shaldon,
Teignniouth
How Alfred, Eolle's quay, Barnstaple
Howard Ephraim, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Hurdle George, High street, Topsham
Hutchings H. L. Mill street, Bideford
Hutchings Samuel W., Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Hutchings Thomas W. 5 Fribourg
terrace, Teignmouth
Hutton William, St. James place, I
Jackson Thos. 25 King st. Devonport
James John S., Tamar wharves, Morice
tn. D'port ; & Gt. Western docks, P
Jennings Wm. H. 18 Union street, P
Jennings W. H. & Co. The Quay, and
4 Chapel street, Stonehouse
Johns William, 16 Nelson street, P
Joll & Collings, 3 Tamar wharf, Morice
town, Devonport
Kendrick Wm. G. King st. Brixham
Kestlake Benjamin, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Lang John, jun. Bow Nymet
Lawrence William, East st. Sidmouth
Leach & Co. Taw Vale parade, B
Leach Wm. C. Prospect pi. Newport, B
Lewis & Foale, Winner st. Paignton
Littleton & Hosking, Exeter street, P
Lloyd John, Quay rd. Newton Abbot
Lose Eichard, 9 Eailway arches, Bath
street, and Manor street, Plymouth
Luxton Fredk. Market st. Hatherleigh
Manley Henry, 1 1 Victoria parade, T
ManningCharles, Ashprington, Totnes
Mear William G. Commercial road, E
Medland Ed., Bradninch, Cullompton
Michclmore John, The Plains, Totnes
Miller & Parker, Filleigh, Sth. Molton
Miller, Lilley & Madge, Feniton,
Honiton ; Esplanade, Sidmouth ;
Whimple, Exeter ; and Honiton
Newton Gas, Coke & Coal Co. Quay rd.
Newton Abbot ; W. H. Eoberts, ragr
Nicks A. & Sons, Winner st. Paignton
Norrington Frederick, Eailway station,
Tavistock
Northey & Co. Tinhay, Lifton
Oldrieve & Perry, 19 Tamar wharf,
Morice town, Devonport
Osborn John, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Owen Arthur, 5 Northumberland pi.
Teignmouth
Paignton Gas Light, Coal & Coke Co.
(limited), Fisher street, Paignton ;
Henry Murch, secretary
Palk Arthur W., Eailway depot, New
street, Paignton
Palmer Wm. G. St. David's station, E
Parkhouse John, Exminster, E. ; and
6 Market street, Exeter
Parkhouse William, Starcross, Exeter
Peacock John G. 6 Bedford place, P
Peacock John J. 22 Millbay road, P
Pearce & Prizeman, Washington pi.
Plymouth ; and Newport st. Stonehs
Pearce Samuel, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
PearseWm. Eailway station, Tavistock
Penrose Mrs Elizbth. Bedford street, P
Perriam Mrs Sarah G. Fore st. Topshm
Phillips Edwd., Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Pickard Charles G., Northam, Bidefrd
Pidler John, Instow
Pilditch Philip J. 23 Westwell street,
and North quay, Plymouth
Pillar James, Oreston, Plymstock, P
Powell Duffryn Steam Coal Co. (lim.)
(and colliery proprietors). Bearscove,
Dartmouth (G. H. Collins & Co.
agents) ; and Cardiff and Pensher,
and Felling collieries, Durham
Purnell Thomas B. 25 Cathedral yd. E
Eeed John B., Torrington
Eidley Eobinson, 12 & 5 Cremyll
street, Stonehouse
Eogers Frederick, Whimple, Exeter
Eooke Charles, Exeter st. Teignmouth
Eowe Henry, 23 Victoria parade, T
Saffin George, Broadclyst, Exeter
Sampson George, 9 Millbay road, P
Sampson Geo. 5 Pepper st. Tavistock
Sanders Edward, 37 Mount street, and
Mutton cove, Devonport
Seymour Charles, Queen street, B
Short & Orchard, Crossgate, Warring-
ton, Launceston
Skinner James, Lympstone, Exeter
Sprague Nicholas, Bolton street, and
Fore street, Brixham
Stephens William, Hostle park, I
Stevens T. J. & Son, 4 Barbicany P
Devonshire Ti-aaes Directory.
919
^t ocker John, Bridge street, Uffculme,
Oullompton
.Stokes Francis, jun. Colyton
Stone AVilliam H. Exeter rd. Crediton
Stook & Baker, North quay, Plymouth
Taverner George & Son, New quay,
Northumberland place, Teignmouth ;
and Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Taverner, Son & Gooding, New Exeter
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Taylor & Hyett, L. & S. W. Station
yard, Exeter
Thomas William, Strand, Exmouth
Thuell, John, The Quay, Exeter
Trawin Henry T., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Treble William, Si dwell street, Exeter
Tremeer George, Lipson vale, P
Tripe Eichd. Commercial rd. Dawlish
Tucker Jas. jun. 44 Alphington st. E
Varwell Peter, 16 Alphington street,
and Queen street station, Exeter
Vivian & Sons, Admiral's Hard, Stonehs
Vivian & Sons, Elwy. stores, Tavistek
Voddon & Johns, Sutton wharf, P
Wadge Edwin H. North street, Ash-
burton ; and Buckfastleigh
Ward, Cann & Co. Exeter road, Cre-
diton ; and Exeter
Ward & Co. St. David's and St. Tho-
mas' stations, Exeter
Ward George P. 37 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Warren William, Denby pi. Sidmouth
AVebber Jas. Lowman green, Tiverton
Wheaton & Whitmarsh, St. David's
station, and Market street, Exeter
Whiteway & Ball, North quay, T
Widdicombe John, Lympstone, Exeter
Wigan Coal & Iron Co. (lim.) (and
colliery proprietors), West well street,
Plymouth ; Jph. Withecombe, agent
AVilliams & Son, 50 West st. S. Molton
Wills Geo. Pore st. Shaldon, Teignmth
Wills John, North street, Ashburton
Wood Giles William, Axminster road,
Honiton
Woodward Miss Martha, Lowman
green, Tiverton
COCOA NIB MANUFACTUREES.
Darke George G. & Co. 169 Fore st. E
COFFEE AND CHICORY MANFCTS.
Laine J. A. & T. 18-19 Station rd. P
COFFEE MERCHANTS.
{See Tea, ^t. Merchants.)
COFFEE HOUSES.
{See also Dining Booms, ^-c.)
Aggett John, 7 Park street, Dawlish
Bond Mrs E. 2 Park street, Dawlish
Brocken George, Market street, T
Daymond George, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Dunn Thos. 2 Pepper st. Tavistock
Evans Wm., Mutton Cove, D'port
Gerry John, North corner, Holsworthy
GriiFey Jas. Under st. Holsworthy
Hill Joseph, Mutton Cove, Devonport
Lees Mrs J. Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Minchin Miss E. Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Oaks George, 10 Vaughan parade, T
Plymouth Coffee House Co. (lim.), 35
Bedford st. P. ; F. Short, manager
Torquay & South Devon Coffee Tavern
Co. (lim.), 105 Lower Union street,
Torquay ; — Poor, manager
Winn John, 41 Exeter street, P
COFFEE ROASTER.
Cann John, Black Lion yd. Sun st. E
COKE DEALERS & MERCHANTS.
{See Coal Dealers and Merchants.)
COLLAR (LINEN) MANUFACTRS.
McBryde & Orr, New street, Bideford ;
and London
Vincent & Duncan, Westcombe,
Bideford
COLLIERY AGENTS.
{See Coal, ^'c. Agents.)
COLLIERY PROPRIETORS.
{See Coal, ^c. Merchants.)
COLOUR MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Paint Manufacturers.)
Torbay & Dart Paint
Company (limited), /^^;^^^
Dartmouth ; and Brix ^^^^""'-^^
ham ; and 23 Great
George street, West-
mi7ister, IV. Tra.de
Mark
Truro Colour Company, Ilsington,
Newton Abbot ; Thomas] Cocking,
manager
COLOURMEN (ARTISTS').
{See Artists' Colourmen.)
COLOUR MERCHANTS.
{See Oil and Colour Merchants.)
COMMISSION AGENTS.
{See Agejits.)
CONCRETE MERCHANT.
Jefferd John H. Sutton road, P
CONFECTIONRS. & PASTRYCOOKS.
{See also Bakers.)
Marked *" are Manvfacturing .
Anley Mrs C. 3 St. James's ter. E
Arnold & Son, 65 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Baker James, 90 Boutport street, B
Barter Nicholas, 188 Union street, P
Bartlett Mrs E. D. South street.
Great Torrington
* Baser Eobert, 56 Market, P
Bassett John, 17 Cecil street, P
Bevan John S. 42 High street, I
Brenton William H. 14 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Budgon John, 80 Duke street, D'port
Callard Wm. 3 Higher Union st. T
Cann Eobt., Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Carter Cornelius, Torbay rd. Paignton
Clapp Edward, Gold street, Tiverton
Clarke S. & Son, 65 Lwr. Union st. T
Clarke Thomas, East st. Ashburton
Clements Eichard, 168 Sidwell st. E
Olive Edward, 30 High street, P
Coffin Mrs M. 60 George street, P
Coles Thomas 0. High st. Bideford
Cook Mrs S. Chapel st. Exmouth
Coombe John, 21 Treville street, P
* Coombe Thomas, 10 Buckwell st. P
Coombes Wm. 14 New Bridge st. E
Cork George, Paternoster row, Ottery
St. Mary
Cox Wm. Bridge street, Tiverton
Day Lewis William, North Tawton
Dominick Mrs H. 79 Boutport st. B
Drew Mrs S. 40-1 Vauxhall street.
Dyer William, 11 Flora street, P
Dymond William, West Exe North,
Tiverton
Easterbrook William, 1 Croft road, T
Fooks Saml. 9 Cook's cross, S. Molton
Foot John, 11 New Bridge street, E
Fortune Thomas, 101 Exeter road, P
French Miss M. A. 95 Paris street, E
Gasking William, 104 King street, P
Gay Stephen, 10a Lower Union st. T
Gifford Samuel L. 253 High street, E
Gill William J. Chard st. Axminster
Glanfield Henry, West Exe North,
Tiverton
Gover John B. 59 Union street, P
Granville Hy.W.132 Union st.Stonehs
Green Lewis, 81 South street, E
Griffin William, 5 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Groom Joseph, High street, Honiton
Haggas Wm. 0. 32 Lower Union st. T
Hall William, 3 Morley street, P
Hannabuss Geo. Angel hill, Tiverton
Harding Abhm. 22 Union st. Stonehs
HartnoU Mrs 0. 6 Paris street, E
Harwood John, Fore street, Tiverton
Hill Mrs E. 2 Joy street, Barnstaple
Hodge John, Strand, Exmouth
Hookway Miss E. B. 5 Queen st. E
Hopkins Arthur, 91 South street^ E
Incledon Luke, 19 Sidwell street, E
* Jerman Henry S. 139 Exeter st. P
Joint Thomas, 104 Boutport street, B
Keen William H. 10 Anstis street, P
Kerswill Mrs Jane, 5 Lower Market
street, Tavistock
Littley James, 51 Southside street, P
Macleod Mrs M. Fore st. Sidmouth
Madge George, 107 High st. Crediton
Mann Peter, 19 Flora street, P
Matthews Henry, 12 Bedford st. & 67
High St. Plymouth {See Advert)
Mortimer Albert, 26 Cecil street, P
Murcli & Co. Cathedral yard, E
Newcombe Miss L. 17 Joy street, B
Nosworthy Wm. 19 Abbey road, T
Ockford William G. 7 Market st. T
Osboru Mrs Caroline, 41 Paul st. E
Osborn Mrs Sarah, 52 South street, E
Pearse Mrs Ann, 10 Ilsham road, T
Pedler Thomas, Vicarage street, B
Perry George, 33 Higher Fleet st. T
Pitts Mrs A. 31 Fore st. Okehampton
Pope John, 77 Paris street, Exeter
* Ecndells Edwin, 7 Summerland
crescent, Exeter
Eickards Henry H. 34 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
920
Coiileetioiiei-s, &:e.
Ilisdon Joseph, 33 George street, P
Risdon Richard, 38 George street, P
* Robertson Thos. K. 23 Trcvillc st. P
Kolysh Fredk. 27-8 Victoria parade, T
Routlcy Miss M. A. 132 SidwcU st. E
Rowe John, 2 King street, P^xeter
lUissell Frederick, 6 Fore street, I
Ryan John, North Tawton
Saturlcy Samuel, 9 Russell street, P
Saunders Levi, Leat street, Tiverton
Seymour George, 1 Lower North street,
and Queen street, Exeter
Seymour George P. 24 Queen st. E
Smith Edward H. High st. Iloniton
Snow William, 142 Sidwell street, E
Spry William, Church st. Paignton
Stamp Joseph J. 50 South street, E
Swaffin Mrs Grace, Quay, Dartmouth
Thomas Mrs R. 18 Fore street, Totnes
Thornby Mrs S. 66 Boutport street, B
Toby Wm. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Tope Mrs E. S. 61 Fleet street, T
Tuckett John D. 42 Bedford street, P
Tuckett & Sons, 34 Old Town street,
and 182 Union street, Plymouth;
and 82 Fore street, and 1 Tavistock
road, Devonport
Valley Joseph, Market street, T
Vieary John, 38 High street, B
Voysey Frederick, High st. Honiton
Voysey Thomas, 2-3 Lwr. North st. E
Ward Richard, Fore street, Tiverton
Widger Mrs H. 1 Westwell street, P
Wright Charles W. 2 Martin street, E
* Wylie Alex. 56 Higher Union st. T
CONSULS, &c.
Marked * are Vice Consuls and f Con-
sular Agents.
* Collier Wm. F. {Sweden ^ Norway,
Denmark, Aicstria ^ Hungary, Por-
tugal ^- Uruguay) Southside st. P
t Collins G. H. & Co. {Fra7ice ^
Greece) Bearscove, Dartmouth
* Hingston George {Spain, Portugal,
Holland, ^ Turkey), Bearscove,
Dartmouth
Hingston Richard {Belgium, ^ Vice
for Sweden ^ Norway, Austria,
Bussia, Italy, ^ United States'),
Bearscove, Dartmouth
* Lidstone Gabriel B.(Pori;w^aZ) Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
t Luscombe, Bellamy & Co. {France,
Netherlands, Bussia, Spain ^ Ar-
gentine Bepublic) 12 Barbican, P
i" Slade Robert J. New quay, T
Treeby & Co. {Belgium ^ Italy) 2 Ex-
change, Plymouth
CONTRACTORS.
{See also Builders and Bailway and
Boad Contractors.)
Marked * are Boad Contractors.
Barker Nathaniel (army), 1 Long-
brook street, Exeter
Bastow Thomas William (to H.M.War
Department), 32-4 Westwell street,
Plymouth {See Advertisement)
Berry John (government) Northern-
hay street, Exeter
Berry John P. George lane, Plymouth
Bevan Seth, 48 Clifton place, P
Blowey Philip, 6 How street, P
* Bolt John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Brady James (rlwy.) Station yard, B
Bullen John, Lifton
Cock John, South street, S. Molton
* Coldridgo Richard, Sydney road, E
Crockham Francis, Starcross, Exeter
Dcndle John, Union terrace, B
Dowers Thomas, Newport, B
Drew William, 37 Prospect street, P
Elliott George, Swilley farm. Stoke,
Devonport
Finch Jno, 1 1 York street, Plymouth
* Ford James, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Fouden John H. North st. Ashburton
* French Edwin, Budleigh Salterton, E
* Gimblctt John, 8 East street, Oke-
hampton
Hawkes & Keen (army), 46 Chapel
street, Devonport
Higman George H. (sewage) Marl-
borough street, Devonport
* Hill Richard, Tawstock, B
Hilson & Walker, West Hoe road, P
Hubbard & Co. Martin street, P
Jeflfery William R. Factory road, T
Jinkin Thomas, 13 Endsleigh place, P
Lake George J. (naval) 11 Edgcumbo
street, Stonehouse
Lake Wm. (mail) 4 Russell street, E
Mielton William (scavenging), Smy-
then street, Exeter
* Mitchell William, South street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
* Morrison Wm., Dartington, Totnes
Mousell Bros, (removal), London Inn
sq. Exeter ; & Gloucester & London
Murch & Son, 1 Waterloo street.
Stoke, Devonport
* Newcombe William, Lower Rolles-
ton, Barnstaple
Palfrey William, West hill, Ottery
St. Mary
* Palmer Alfred, Meddon street,
Bideford
Phillips Joseph, Dock chambers, P
Popkiss Richard, 15 Gascoyne pi. P
Rowe Richard, 2 Portland buildings.
Stoke, Devonport
Sharp & Co. (railway & government)
City basin, Exeter
* Skinner James, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Taylor James (railway), Abbotsham
court, Bideford
Trevend William, Hastings street, P
* Vallance George, Belstone, Oke-
hampton
* Waldron Saml., Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
* Ware John, Winkleigh
* Whitton Edwd. Wm.,Exminster, E
* Widdicombe John, Lympstone, E
Willeocks J. & T. Prospect place, P
CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETIES.
Barnstaple Co-operative Society (lim.),
11 Joy street (W. Huxtable, secre-
tary; F. Hennings, manager) ; and
92 Boutport street, Barnstaple (J.
Isaac, manager)
Bideford Industrial Co-operative Soe.
(lim.), High street, Bideford; T.
Andrews, secretary
]
Crediton Co-operative Stores, 49Hig]
St. Crediton ; R. Down, secretary
Devon and Somerset United O
operative Stores, 245 High strei
Exeter ; J. Hare, manager
Plymouth Mutual Co-operative an( ^
Industrial Society (lim.), 42-3
Treville street (J. H. Young, sec-
retary); 3 Cornwall street (E.
Crews, manager) ; 15 Cornwall st.
Vauxhall street (P. Chapell, fore-
man) ; and 63 Neswick street, Ply-
mouth (T. Richards, manager) ; and
10 Adelaide street, Stonehouse (J.
Windsor, manager)
Tiverton Co-operative Stores, Angel
hill, Tiverton ; W. Metcalf, managr
COOPERS.
Ackland William, 5 Joy street, B
Baker Wm., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Bidgood Henry, Townsend, Tiverton
Bishop John, Market street, Exmouth
Blacking John, 16 Regent st. Dawlish
Bolt William, Newton St. Cyres, E
Borrow Joseph, 40 Flora street, P
Borrow Joseph, 2 Union terrace, P
Boulter James, Well lane, Exeter
Bragg William, Molland, S. Molton
Bridle Geo. Chard street, Axminster
CannRobt., Brook st.Bampton,Tivertn
Chappie Wm. 114 East st. S. Molton
Chown William, Clist Honiton, E
Clapp John, Temple street, Sidmouth
Codner Thos. 42 Higher Union st. T
Crabb Charles, South st. Axminster
Crabb Francis, Upottery, Honiton
Craig William, Church walk, Bideford
Creasy William, High st. Exmouth
Crispin William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Dobell Hy. North street, Ashburton
Down Thomas, Cambridge street, P
Drew Samuel, 6 Rockland ter. Brixham
Falconer Robert, 78 High st. Totnes
Ford Edwin, 34 Union st. Stonehouse
Ford M. & Son, Victoria square,
Holsworthy
Ford William, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Gard Wm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Gilpin James, Old Exeter street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Godfrey John H. Paternoster row,
Ottery St. Mary
Harper William H. 47 Vauxhall st. P
Hearn William, Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
Howe Robert, 3 Alma ter. Rock rd. T
Hussell James, Marwood, Barnstaple
Irwin William, Kennford, Exeter
Jerred Thomas, Lower North st. E
Jerrett James, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Jerrett John, Sandford, Crediton
Keener Richard & Robt., Winkleigh
Kenwood Charles, Whimple, Exeter
Kenwood Richard, Woodbury, Exeter
Kerslake George, 116 High st. Crediton
Knight Richd. 74 West st. Tavistock
Knott Wm. Regent st. St. Thomas', E
Langworthy Samuel, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Pevon&liife Ti'gjcles Directory.
921
wrence John, Yar-
vombe, Chard
1 ,einon James, New
quay, Appledore
Lucraft John, Broad-
clyst, Exeter
^Fadocks John, War-
fleet Brewery,
Dartmouth Trade Mark
]\I;vrks Joseph, 40 Cumberland street,
Devon port
]\liddleton Edmund, Plymtree, Cul-
lompton
Moss Thomas, 101 Lower Union st. T
3roiinsdon Edwd. 65 High st. Crediton
Nott James, High street, Topsham
I 'aimer James, Withycombe Kawleigh,
Exmouth
Parkyn James, 46 South street, E
Pettigrew John, 34 Hobart street,
Stonehouse
Padford Joseph, South st. Newport, B
Handle Jacob, Highweok street, New-
ton Abbot
Kichards Robert, Queen st. Honiton
Eose WilHam, 57 Lower Union st. T
Sanders Robert, Fore street, Bradford,
Brandis Corner
Sayer William, Leat street, Tiverton
Shepherd Charles, The Quay, Brixham
Southcott Richard,Brampford Speke,E
Stevens John, Bridge street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Stevens John, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Stokes Richard, 30 Holloway street,
and 181 Cowick street, Exeter
Tape "William, Plymouth road, Buck-
fastleigh
Treble John, Romansleigh, S. Molton
TrownsonGreo. Clarence st. Dartmouth
Twiggs John, Sidwell street, Exeter
Voysey John, 1 Regent st. Dawlish
Wakeham Thomas, 40 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Wakley James, Gittisham, Honiton
Webber Mrs A. Waterbeer street, E
WerryRobt.Lwr. Meddon st. Bideford
Westcott Joseph, 1 0 St. James's street,
Okehampton
Wotton Samuel, Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Yeo Thomas A. Gruy's quay, AVool-
ster street, Plymouth
COPPER MANUFACTURERS.
Nascent Copper Works Co. (lim.),
Ware quay. Beer Alston, Roborough ;
T. J. Barnard, manager
COPPERPLATE PRINTER.
{See also Engravers.)
Angel Albert, 24 Cathedral yard, E
COPPERSMITHS.
Friend John, Exe street, Exeter
Gilbert Henry, 46 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Northey John, 23 East st. Stonehouse
Shapley Richard, 55 South street, E
Vickary & Sons, Exe island, Exeter
Warren Samuel, Broad street, Ottery
St. Mary
Westlake Thomos & Co. 4 Frankfort
street, Plymouth (See Advert)
CORK CUTTERS AND MERTS.
Ash A. & Son, 55 James street, and 38
St. Aubyn street, Devonport
Cooke Wm. H. 103 James st. D'port
Reeves Colston (mfr.), 15 East st. P
Stockham & Son, 36 North street, E
CORN AND FLOUR DEALERS.
Marl<ed * are also Forage Dealers.
Allen Henry (agent), Lower Market,
Fore street, Exeter
* Anning Thos. 18. Tavistock rd. P
Ash Thos. Cross st. Moretonhampstead
Banbury William, 9 Somerset place,
and Teign street, Teignmouth
Barker Nathaniel, 1 Longbrook st. E
Bartlett Thos. Lower st. Dartmouth
Becklick Wm., Alwington, Bideford
Biifen W. F. & Son, Haven road, E
Blackmore Richard, Newport, B
Boon Richard, Rolle street, Exmouth
Butter Thomas (and bran), Radway
place, Sidmouth
Carter Miss E. J. Mill street, Bideford
Causley Saml., Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Champion John, Westleigh, Bideford
Coombes Joseph, 36 South street, T
Cornish Mrs M. A. 8 Lower North st. E
Coyte William, 6 Church st. Modbury
Curson Geo. (agent), 17 Oxford pi. P
Dean John, Sidford, Sidmouth
Down Edwin, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Edwards Henry J, 87 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Edwards John E., Plainmoor, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Edwards John H. 25 Exeter street, P
Farrier William, Foss st. Dartmouth
Ford Elias, Newton St. Cyres, Exeter
French Richard, 1 Paris street, Exeter
Fursdon John (agent), Pinhoe, Exeter
Gaydon William, Joy st. Barnstaple
Glover Richard, Northam, Bideford
Hamlin Walter, High street, Topsham
Head William J. 8 East st. Plymouth
Heyward Sparke, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Hooper John, Mill st. Kingsbridge
Horn Richard, Sourton. Okehampton
Hutchings John, Fore st. Sidmouth
James John, Fore street, Exmouth
Jones Tom, Woodbury, Exeter
Law Henry, South street, Exmouth
Lethbridge Richard, 1 1 Church street,
Modbury
Lewarn Thos. C. 67-8 Treville st. P
Linscott William, 40c Magdalen st. E
Madge John T. Mill street, Honiton
Matthews Miss A. 5 Tamar road,
Morice town, Devonport
Nickels Robert, Western terrace, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Nott Hugh, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Oliver Richard, 146 King street, P
Passmore Henry, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Patten Edwin, Gt. Western docks, P
* Pearse Richard, 62 Notte street, P
Perkins Richd. Lower sq. Holsworthy
Phillips Richard, Torre square, T
Pine William, 2 Cowick st. Exeter
Pooley Richard, 27 Fore st. Ivybridge
Puckett Mrs E. 4 Fore street, Totnes
Scoffern Robert, Stowford, Lew Down
Scown William (agent), 15 St. David's
hill, Exeter
Skinner William, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Stephens Wm. H., Colebrook, Plvmis-
tonSt. Mary
* Taverner Jeremiah, Melville st. T
Toby Thomas, Chapel st. Exmouth
Vaughan Wm. E. 62 Magdalen st. E
Vivian Jph.,Whitford, Shute, Axminstr
Warne William, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
West John, Woodbury, Exeter
Western Mrs E. Market st. Torquay
Wills William S. 1 Market place, P
Wyatt John, Knackersknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Wybron Emanuel, Landkey, B
CORN AND FLOUR MERCHANTS
AND FACTORS.
Marked * are also Forage Merchants.
Allen Henry, Lwr. Market, Fore st. E
Backwell Misses E. & B. 24 High
street, Crediton
Baker Wm.,Newton Ferrers.Ivybridge
Ball Nicholas, Corn Exchange, Exeter ;
and Newton
* Barker N. & Son, 29 Russell st. P
Barter John, 27 North street, E
* Bartlett R. & H. Market street, T
Bartlett Stephen, Boutport street, B
Bellew John, Mill street, Bideford
Boatfield Robert, Tuly street, B
Body R. B. & Co., Gt. Western docks, P
Bradford & Sons, Rlwy. station, Ax-
minster ; &Yeovil; S. G.Loveless, agt
Brockington Thomas, Churchill farm,
Whimple, E. ; and Corn Exchange,
Exeter (See Advertisement)
Callard John, Plymouth road, Buck-
fastleigh
Carthen John, Exeter road, Crediton
Collier Brothers, Southside street, P
Crabb Thomas D. Corn Exchange,
Exeter ; and Bicxington
Crews & Crews, 27 George street, P
Crook Henry, High street, Honiton
Crossing Joseph, Commercial road, P
Culverwell Thomas, jun. Corn Ex-
change, Exeter ; and Taunton
Curwood Edward, Gold st. Tiverton
Davey George & Son, Market cham-
bers, Boutport St., and Lion mills, B
Daw & Serpell, Tavistock road, Ply-
mouth ; and Corn Exchange, E
DuPre & Co. 23 Vauxhall street, P
Durant John, Nortli Tawton
Earle Robert, 50 High st. Totnes;
and Braddon's Hill road West, T
FoAvler Simon, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Friend John, ISTewport st. Stonehouse
Frost Wm. 6 St. James's st. Okchmptn
Fry Chas. & Co. (and barley). Station
yard. Queen st. & Corn Exchange, E
Fry Robert, 23 Dix's field, and Corn
Exchange, Exeter
Gaydon George T. 86 Boutport st. B
Gent Jno. Mutton Cove mills, D'port ;
Carheal mills, Trevol; & Plymouth
922
Oorn. ancl ITloii.i:' IWCercliaiits.
Gower Thomas, Joy street, and Braun-
ton, Barnstaple
JIalso John W., Vicarage st. Sidmouth
Harris James, 12 Market st. D'port
Harris Eussell.Parkwood rd.Tavistock
Uawke & Co. 114 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Hawke William A. Foss street, Dart-
mouth; and Dittisham, Totnes
Hewitt Thomas J. 6 West Hoe tor. P
Hitehins John, 23 St. Mary st. Stouolis
* Hockey Samuel, Now North rd. E
Hole Stephen, jnn. 13 North street,
Okehampton
Holman & Sou, The Plains, Totnes
Hooke Francis AV., Mill st. Sidmouth
Horscwell James, Providence place,
Stoke, Devonport ; and Exeter
How Alfred, EoUe's quay, Barnstaple
Howard John, The Strand, Topsham
Hutehings W. & J. Princes street,
and Bear street, Barnstaple
Hutton William, St. James's place, I
Isaac Ephraim B., Winkleigh
Joll & CoUings, 3 Tamar wharves,
Morice town, Devonport
Jones James, Landkey, Barnstaple
Jones Thomas, 62 Fore street, I
Kelland Bros, Queen street, and Corn
Exchange, Exeter; and 119 High
street, Crediton
Lang Emanuel, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Lang Isaac, 1 Okehampton street, and
Corn Exchange, Exeter ; and Great
Western docks, Plymouth
Lang John D. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Lee W. Hy.l5 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Lindsey Samuel, Woodbury, Exeter
Lock William, Gold street, Tiverton
MelluishJohn,Ridgway,OtterySt.Mary
Miller, Lilley & Madge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth
Miller & Parker, Filleigh, S. Molton
Mount Stephen John, Colyton
Paddon Thomas, North Tawton
Palmer James J., Leat, Lifton
Parsons James, High street, Honiton
Passmore John, Calf st. Gt. Torrington
Passmore Jno. Well st. Gt. Torrington
Passmore William, Well street. Great
Torrington
Pearce & Prizeman, Washington pi.
P ; and Newport street, Stonehouse
Pearson William, 14 Old Town st. P
Ferryman William, Chagford, Exeter
Fetter Edwin, 6 Boutport street, B
Phelps & Foster, Corn Exchange,
Exeter; and Briclqewater
* Phillips & Bray, Frankfort st. P
Pickard Chas. G., Northam, Bideford
Pidgeon & Co. Corn Market street,
Great Torrington
Pitts T. & Son, 68 Southside street, P
Pollard George L. 26 Devon square,
Newton Abbot
Quick Thomas, Bishop's Tawton, B
Raymont & Sons, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Rew C. F., Corn Exchange, Exeter ;
and Hele station, and Bradninch
Roseveare Edwin, Gt. Western docks,P
Rowdon James, 55 High st. Crediton
Salter James (flour and meal), 171
Sidwell street, Exeter
Sanders Jas. Arscott cot. Holsworthy
Sanford Eras. L. 39 Higher Union st.T
Scadding Alfred, Broadclyst, Exeter
Shapley Samuel, 62 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Sloate, Horsegood & Co. Corn Ex-
change, Exeter ; and Bristol
Smith Geo. 19 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Steward W. & Co. 31 Old Town st. P
Stranger John, Market pi. Holsworthy
Surridge John, West street, Exeter
Taverner, Son, & Gooding,New Exeter
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot;
and Torquay
Timewell Stephen W.,
Duke street. Kings-
bridge ; stores, Dod-
brooke. South Pool,
and Frograore {See
Advertisement) Trade
Mark
Trewin Thomas, Butt Garden street,
Bideford
Tucker John, Fore street, Kings-
bridge ; and Gt. Western docks, P
Turl John, Colyton
Vaughan Sidney, Leat st. Tiverton
Vicary Thos. H. 49 West st. S. Molton
Walter John B. 137 Exeter st. P
Ward & Co. 9 Market street, Newton
Abbot
Ward Samuel, Quay road, and Market
St. Newton Abbot ; and Exeter
Weeks William, Lower Union st. T
White J. R. & Co. Gt. Western docks,
P ; and Corn Exchange, Exeter
Whiteway John, CliiFord street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Williams & Son, 50 West st. S. Molton
Wills John, East street, Ashburton
Wills Robert, Queen's sq. Cullompton
Woodbridge Wm. & Sons, 125 Fore
street. Commercial road, and Corn
Exchange, Exeter
Yeo Henry, 2 Salem street, B
COEN MILLERS
Adams Jas., Ijoddiswell, Kingsbridge
Algar Fredk.,Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Allen Richard, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Andrews Geo.,Ilsington,Newton Abbot
Andrews John, Beards, Fremington
Anstey George, Filleigh, S. Molton
Anstey John, Bampton, Tiverton
Anthony John H., Yealmpton,
Plympton
Bailey Mrs Ann, Whitchurch,
Tavistock
Baker Charles, Yarnscombe, B
Baker Eras., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Baker George, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Baker Henry, 1 Boutport street, B
Baker James, Plymtree, Cullompton
Baker Jesse, West Hill mill, Ottery St.
Mary
Baker John, Aveton Giflford, Ivybridge
Balkwell William, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Balkwill John, Hatherleigh
Ball Nicholas, Silverton, Cullompton
Ball Samuel.Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Barons William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Barout Charles, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Bastick Wm. jun. New Bridge st. E
Batten Daniel, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Batting John, Newton St. Cyres, E
Bcal Henry, Highampton
Beare Francis, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Beare John, Ashwater, Lifton
Beer William, AVembury, Plymouth
Best Mrs Louisa, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Bidder Robert, Braunton, Barnstaple
Blackler Edward T., Little Hempston,
Totnes
Blackmore John, Bow Nymet
Blatchford George, Walkhampton,
Horrabridge
Board George, Shute, Axminster
Bond — , Doccombe mill, Moreton-
hampstead
Bond Richard, Bradworthy,Holswrthy
Bond Saml., Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Bond William, Blackawton
Boon James, Axminster; andUplyme
factories & Town mills, Axminster
Boundy Thomas, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Bowden John, Staverton, Totnes
Bowden Richard, Parracombe, B
Bowe Albert, Broadhempston, Totnes
Bragg George, Crediton
Bragg Mrs Sarah, Sandford, Crediton
Brayley John, Molland, Sth. Molton
Brely Wm., Sth. Tawton, Okehampton
Brimaconibe John, Pyworthy, Hols-
worthy
Brimaconibe Robert, Coles mil
Holsworthy
Brimaconibe William, Pyworthy,
Holsworthy
Bromfield Herman, Dalw^ood, Honiton
Bromfield Herman, Upottery, Honiton
Bromfield Mrs Mary, Cotleigh, Honiton
Bromfield Thos., Branscombe, Sidmth
Brook John, High Bray, Barnstaple
Brooking Richard, North Huish, Ivy-
bridge
Brown Henry, Halberton, Tiverton
Browning John, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Buckpitt John, Stokefleming, D'mouth
Budd William, Dolton mill, Dolton
Burgoin Thomas, Payhembury, Exetei
Burridge Joseph, Bundleigh, Crediton
Burrow William, Britain street,
Bampton, Tiverton
BurroAvs William & Charles, Nymet
Rowland, Morchard Bishop
Bushel Saml., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Caine Richard, Slapton, Dartmouth
Cann Stephen, Morchard Bishop^
Crediton
Cann Wm., Down St. Mary, Bow
Carter George, Countisbury, B
Carter Joel, Dotton, Ottery St. Mary
Carter Wm., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Carthen John, Exeter road, Crediton
Carthew John, Bonhay road, Exeter
Carthew Richard, Upexe, Rewe, E
Chaife John, Dunsford, Exeter
Chaflfe Nicholas F., Modbury
Chick Elijah, Sidbury mill, Sidbury,
Sidmouth
Child Charles H., Georgeham, B
Devonshire Trades Directory.
923
Cliown John, Templeton, Tiverton
Chubb E,, Stoke Fleming, Dartmouth
Cluidley John, Ashprington, Totnes
Clapp John, Awliscombe, Honiton
Cuekings William, Bishop sNympton,
South Molton
Cc>lo George, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Culc Samuel, Coryton, Lew DoM'n
Culo Stephen, Dodbrooke,Kingsbridge
Cole William, St. Giles-in- the- Wood,
Great Torrington
Cole William, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Cole Wm., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Colling Hy., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Collins James, Chagford, Exeter
Colwill Emanuel, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Colwill Kichard, Clawton,Iiolsworthy
Combear William, Lee, Ilfracombe
Cuneybeer Alfred George, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Connet — , Bridford, Exeter
Cook George, Bampton, Tiverton
Coombe Edwin J., Kenton, Exeter
Goombe James P., Eenitou, Honiton
Coombe John, West Exe S., Tiverton
Coombe Joseph, Corn Exchange, E ;
and Newton St. Cyres
Coombe William, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Coombes James, Kenn, Exeter
Coombes Joseph, Newton St. Cyres, E
Coplestone Herbert, Wolborongh,
Newton Abbot
Copp John, Langtree, Exeter
Cottrell Jas., Clayhanger, Bampton
Crabb Thomas D. North street, and
Withycombe Eawleigh, Exmouth
Crews John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Crews Simon, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Crimp Wm. A. Mill st. Kingsbridge
Crocker John, Sampford PeA'erell,
Tiverton
Crocker William, Riverton, Swim-
bridge, Barnstaple
Crook John, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
■ Crook Joseph, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Cutcliflfe John, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Dallyn Eicljard, Challacombe, B
Damrel William, Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
Dan Wm., Bickington, Newton Abbot
Darch James, Hoaro mill, Winkleigh
Darch John, Landkey, Barnstaple
Darch Richard, Whitemoor, Bishops
Tawton, Barnstaple
Dare Edwin, Awliscombe, Honiton
Davey George, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Davey William, Bampton, Tiverton
Davey AVm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Davis Henly T. New mills. Mod bury
Davy Robert, Luppit, Honiton
Davy William, Stoke Rivers, B
Daw Mrs_ Elizabeth, Cockenford,
Widecombe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Daw & Serpen, Plympton St. Mary ;
Corn Exchange, Exeter ; and Tavi-
stock road, Plymouth
Daw William, Kingsbridge lane, Ash-
burton
Daymond Joseph, Combe Raleigh,
Honiton
Dendle George, Sandford, Crediton
Denford Thomas, Chapeltown, Taw-
stock, Barnstaple
Diment George, Rackenf or d, Morchard
Bishop
Dockett William, Mansworthy mill,
Holsworthy
Down Henry, Halwell, Lifton
Down John, Gombmartin, Barnstaple
Drake Charles, Oakford, Tiverton
Dunn Jesse, Frithelstock, Great Tor-
rington
Dyer John, Yarcombe, Chard
Earl Stephen, Kingswear, D'mouth
Elliott Samuel, Sth. Pool, Kingsbridge
Ellis Henry, Griggs mills, Honiton
Ellis John, Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Ellis Mrs Sarah, Rattery, Newton
Abbot
Endicott George, Lustleigh, Bovey
Tracey
Evely Henry, North Lew, Exbourne
Farnham Alfred, Coles mill, Colyton
Farr Peter, Heanton Punchardon, B
Featherstone W., Roborough, Great
Torrington
Fice Samuel, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Finch John, Mill head, Ilfracombe
Fisher George, Merton, Beaford
Fisher Geo. E. Clapp's mill, Okehmptn
Fisher Matthew, Yarnscombe, B
Foale John, Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Ford Thomas, Drummetts mill, Great
Torrington
Fowler Samuel, OfFwell, Honiton
Fowler William, Tuckenhay, Ash-
prington, Totnes
Foxford Wm., East Anstey, Dulverton
Francis John, Church street, Dawlish
French John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Frost Nathaniel, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Fry Henry, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Fry John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Fry Saml., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Fry Thomas, Wear GifFord, Great
Torrington
Fuke John, Moretonhampstead
Gage Thos., Church Stanton, Honiton
Gay Edwin, Burrington, Wembworthy
Gay Wm., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Gent John, Mutton Cove mills, Devon-
port ; and Carheal mills, Trevol
Gibbings & Son, Peter Tavy
Gibson Alexander, Dawlish Water,
Dawlish
Glass William, North Lew, Exbourne
Goss William, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Greenslade Joseph, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Greenslade William F., Hemjock,
Wellington (Somerset) ^
Gregory Thomas B., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Grills Jph., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Guard Henry, Atherington, B
Gullett Thomas, Egg Buckland, P
Hall Robert, Chudleigh, Newton Abbt
Ham 'John G. The Tan yard, Colyton
Hancock William, Hartland, Bideford
Hannaford — , Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Hannaford John, Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Harris Thos., Brushford, Wembworthy
Harris William, Littletown, Honiton
Harris William, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Harwood Thomas, Stoke Fleming,
Dartmouth
Hawke William A., Dittisham, Totnes
and Dartmouth
Hawkings George, Sidford, Sidmouth
Hawkins George, Sidford, Sidmouth
Hawkins Richard, Butterleigh, Cul-
lompton
Heal John, Underwood, Plympton St.
Mary
Heard Henry, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Heard Jph., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Hemmett Peter, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Henson John, Morebath, Tiverton
Hext Wm., Holne, Newton Abbot
Hill John, Hele, Hfracombe
Hine Richard, Clayhidon, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Hine Richard, Hemyock, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Hoare Edwin, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Hockaday Robert, Bedlake mill,
Bridestowe
Hockin Mrs Martha, Bradstone, Tavi-
stock
Hocking William, Parkham, Bideford
Hole Stephen, jun. 13 North street,
Okehampton
Holmes Mrs Eliz., Dittisham, Totnes
Holmes Richard, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Holway Richard, Washfield, Tiverton
Hooke Francis W.Miller st. Sidmouth
Hooper John, Torrington
Hooper William, Chagford, Exeter
Hooper William P., North Petherwin,
Launceston
Horn Mrs Mary, Beaworthy.Exbourne
Horn Richard, Lew Trenchard, Lew
Down
Home Chas., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Horsewell James, Providence place.
Stoke, Devonport ; & St. Thomas, E
Hoskins Wm. H., Tamerton Foliott, P
How Alfred, Rolle's quay, Barnstaple
Hoyle Mrs Mary, Lumburn mills,
Tavistock
Huxtable Anthony, Arlington, B
Isaac Wm„ Colleton mills, Chulmleigh
Isaacs Wm., La pford, Morchard Bishop
James Hy., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Jeffery John T., Lipson vale, P
Jeffery William, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Jenn Alfred, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Jenn Charles A., Black Torrington,
Highampton
Jewell James, Berrynarbor, I
Johns John, Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Jones Thomas, Lynbridge, Lynton, B
Jones Walter, Landkey, Barnstaple
Kendall Mrs Ann, AVoodleigh, Mounts
Kendall Philip, Sherford, King-sbridge
King Walter, St. Budeaux, P
Kingdon John, West Buckland, B
924
Oorii M!illei'S.
Kingdon Eobert, Landcross, Bideford
Kittow J. & Co. Dodbrooke.Kingsbdge
Knapman Joseph, Kingsbridgc lane,
Ashburton
Knight James, Ilartlaud, Bideford
Layers Courtenay, Meavy, Ilorrabdge
Lavis William, Clist St. Mary, E
Lee Henry, Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
LeeWm.,Kingskerswell,Newton Abbot
Ley John, North Molton, Sth. Molton
Linscott William, Lympstone, E
Lock George, Leeford, Brendon, B
Loveridgeliisle, Colcombe mils. Coly ton
Luckham William P., South Milton,
Kingsb ridge
Liiscombe John,Loddiswell,Kingsbdge
Lushbrook John, Brixton, Plympton
Luxton Henry, Taw mill, Winkleigh
Lyddon Thomas, Twitchen, S. Molton
McWiiliam Hugh, St. Andrew street,
Tiverton
Madge John Thomas, Mill st. Honiton
Madge William H. Chelfham bridge,
Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Mallett Henry M., Clist Honiton, E
Mallett William M., Alphington, E
Mallett William E. Exwick mills, E
Manley James, Tipton mills, Ottery
St. Mary
Manning James, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Marks George, Crediton
Marks John, King's mill, Cullompton
Marks Thomas, Brightley mills, Oke-
hampton
Marks William, Colebrooke, Exeter
Marks William, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Marks William H., Belsford, Harber-
ton, Totnes
Martin John, North Molton, S. Molton
Mathews Henry, Town mills, Staver-
ton, Totnes
Mathews John and Eichard, Ug-
borough, Ivybridge
May Benjamin, Modbury
Mayne Thos., Broadhembury, Honiton
Metherell Henry W., Chudleigh, New-
ton Abbot
MillerWm.,Woolfardisworthy,Creditn
Mills Hugh, Thorverton, Cullompton
Mills John, Thornbury, Brandis Cornr
Mitchell Thos., Milltown, Marwood,B
Mitchell Wm., Plymstock, P
Mole Henry, Bratton Fleming, B
Molland James, Littleham, Bideford
MooreJas.,King'sNymptn.,Chulmleigh
Moore Jno.,Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Morrish Henry, Weycroft mills, Ax-
minster
Mudge Wm., Lamerton, Tavistock
Narramore Thos., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Newman Fras. G., Darlington, Totnes
Newman Jeffery, Ugboro', Ivybridge
Newton Eobert, Town mills, Ottery
St. Mary
Nichols Eobert, Furzeleigh mill, Ash-
burton ; & Town mill, Buckfastleigh
Nickels James, Drewsteignton, E
Nickels John, Chagford, Exeter
Norman John, Woodbury, Exeter
Norman Thomas, East Down, B
Norris John, Tiverton
Northcott John, Christow, Exeter
Northmore Joseph, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridgo
Nott James, Calvorleigh, Tiverton
Nunn Wm., Sherford, Kingsbridge
Osborn Eobert, Langtree, Exeter
Palk James, Ashprington, Totnes
Palmer John, Kelly, Lifton
Parker Hy., Churston Ferrers,Brixham
Parker Eichard P., Ugboro', Ivybridge
Parr Hy., Upton Helions, Crediton
Partridge A., Yealmpton, Plympton
Partridge Wm., Coleridge, Wembwrthy
Pearce Albert, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Pearce & Prizeman, Mill bay, Ply-
mouth ; and Newport st. Stonehs
Pedrick Jas,, Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Pengilly William, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Pengilly James, Commercial road,
Ulfculme, Cullompton
Pennington Wm., Alwington, Bideford
Ferryman William, Chagford, Exeter
Petherick Benjamin, King's Tamerton,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Pethick John, Yeolmbridge, AVerring-
ton, Launceston
Phillips Mrs Ann, Witheridge, Mor-
ehard Bishop
Phillips & Bray, Frankfort street, P
Pickard Wm., Hartland, Bideford
Pidgeon John, Queen's sq. Cullompton
Pike Joseph, Bridford
Pilgrim Thomas, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Pincombe John, Beaford
Pincombe John, Peters Marland, Tor-
rington
Pitts Frederick, Alphington, Exeter
Pope Charles, Uplowman, Tiverton
Pope Geo., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Prettejohn Cyprian, 11 Parade, Exmth
PriorWm.,Stockleigh,Pomeroy,Credtn
Prowse William, Cullompton
Pugsley Anthony, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Putt Jph., Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Putt Eichd., Torbrian, Newton Abbot
Quick Miss E. W., Starcross, Exeter
Eattenbury & Newcombe, Jacobstowe
Eaymont William, Sandygate, Kings-
teignton, Newton Abbot
Eedler Thomas J., Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
EeM' William, Landkey, Barnstaple
Eice Henry, Lydford, Bridestowe
Eobins Geo., Little Hempston, Totnes
Eogers Wm,, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Eossiter John E. Town mills, Totnes
Eossiter Wm. H., The Mills, Paignton
Sampson Saml., Bratton Clovelly, E
Sanders Eichard, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Sanders Thos., Bowling grn. Ashburton
Sandford Saml., Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Sercombe Jno., Hennock, Nwtn. Abbot
Sharland John, Shobrooke, Crediton
Shears William, Dunsford, Exeter
Shepherd Wm., Slapton, Dartmouth
Shepherd Wm., Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Shiles John, Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Short John, Upcott mill, Bideford
Skinner William, High Bray, B \
Slade Eichard, Shebbear, Highampton j
Slader Thos., North Molton, S. Moltn ;
Sloley John, Kentisl;ury, Barnstaple
Smale Edwd., Wcstleigh, Bideford
Smith Geo. 19 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Smith William, Woodbury, Exeter
Snell John, Poughill, Crediton
Snell William & John, Beaford
Snow Jno. Court st. Moretonhampstd
South ey George, Kitwell st. UfFculme,
Cullompton
Southwood William, Easleigh millsj
Wemb worthy
Spear Ealph, Stowford, Lew Down
Spurrell Thos., Eoboro', Biekleigh, P
Stacey Jas., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Staddon — , Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Stanbury & Bros. Outland mill, Stoke,
Devonport
Stanbury George, East Buckland, B
Stanbury John & Son, Morthoe, Ilfra-
combe; and Knowle, Braunton, B
Steer Edwin, Modbury
Stenlake John, Leat mill, Lifton
Stentiford Jno. Park mill, Chulmleigh
Stockman Geo. Market st. Nwtn. Abbot
Stoker Thos., Buckland Brewer,Bidefrd
Summers Eobert, Membury, Chard
Surridge John, West street. Corn Ex-
change, and Bonhay road, Exeter
Tarr John, Chagford, Exeter
Tavener James C, North Tawton
Taylor Mrs Caroline, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Taylor Geo., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Tedbury Daniel, East Budleigh, Bud-
lei gh Salterton
Tedbury E. & W., East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Tedbury Oliver, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Thorne Wm., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Thorne William, Marti nhoe, B
Tickell Wm., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Tizzard Mrs Sarah A. Purlebridge
mills, Colyton
Tolchard John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Tope Henry, Ashprington, Totnes
Tope Eichard, Halwell
Torr John, Kingston, Ivybridge
Townsend John, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Trebble Wm., Meshaw, South Molton
Treeby Jno., Swan Bridge ml. Modbury
Tregillus John, West Hoe road, Ply-
mouth ; and Plympton St. Mary
Tucker John, Washwalk, Blackawton
Tucker Eobert, Halwell
Tucker Eobt. Forder mills, Blackawton
Tucker Wm., Bradwell, AVest Down, I
Uglow John, North Eewe, Exeter
Uglow W. & J. Corn Exchange, and
Broadclyst, Exeter
Under hay Eichd., Diptford, Ivybridge
Uphani Fredk., Eose Ash, Sth. Molton
Upright James, Ewing street, Exeter
Vanstone Stephen, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Venn Will P., Molland, South Molton
Venner John, W. Anstey, Tiverton
Vicary Charles, Tamerton Foliott, P
Vicary Chas., Buckland Monachorum,,
Horrabridge
Vickery Thomas, Bishops Tawton, B
Vincent John, Stockland, Honiton
Vincent Samuel, Branscombe, Sidmtb,!
I>6voM.»li.ire Tirades Oirectory.
92o
Virgin Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
VoyseyGreo.,CruwysMorchard,Tivertn
Wade T., Westleigh, Bideford
Ward William, Hatherleigh
WardWm., Roboroiigh, Gt. Torrington
Warren John,Church Stanton, Honiton
Warren John, Cli.stSt.George,Topsham
Watts William, Swimbridge, Barnstple
Weeks Samuel, West AVorlington,
Morchard Bishop
Welch Jereard, Membury, Chard
Westcott Richard, Lower mill, Hal-
berton, Tiverton
Westlake Mrs Susannah, Beauworthy,
Exbourne
Weymouth John K., Salcombe, Kings-
bridge
White Thomas, Parracombe, Barnstple
Whiteaway John, Compton, Marldon,
Totnes
Wliiteway John, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Whiting Geo., Dodbrooke,Kingsbridge
Widdicombe Samuel, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Wilce John, Yarcombe, Chard
Williams John, Hartland, Bideford
Williams Richd.,S.Tawton,Okehamptn
Williams William, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Williams Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Winsley Hy., Fullbrook, Braunton, B
Wood John, Town mills, Okehampton
Wood Jph., Woolfardisworthy, Bidefrd
Wood Mrs Mary, West Exe North,
Tiverton
Woodbridge William & Sons, Lowe
and Cocklepit mills. Commercial
road, and 125 Fore street, Exeter
Woodley Jno. A.,Harbertonford,Totnes
Woods William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Woolaway William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Woollacott James, Charles, S. Molton
Woolway Mrs Eleanor, Marystowe,
Lew Down
Wright John, Talaton, Exeter
Wyatt Edward AV., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Wyatt Francis, Holbeton, Ivybridge
CORSET MAKERS.
{See Stay, 4'C. Malters.)
COUGH LOZENGE MFRS.
Stone & Co. 166a Fore street, Exeter
COWKEEPERS.
{See Dairymen.)
CRAPE CLEANERS.
Phillips Mrs A. 2 Bear street, Exeter
Probert Mrs E. 33 Russell street, P
Torrence Mrs M. Commercial road, E
CRICKETING, &c. OUTFITTERS.
Arnold E,, Parade, Exmouth
Bentley C. & Son, 15 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Hearder & Son (& archery &c.), 195
Union street, Plymouth
Limpenny Charles, 43 George st, P
Webber Mrs A. (mnfr.) Waterbeer
street, Exeter
Webber John, 55 High street, E
CROQUET MANUFACTURERS.
Hearder & Son (dlrs.) 195 Union st.P
Webber Mrs A. Waterbeer street, E
CULM MERTS. & DLRS.
Ashford Henry, The Plains, Totnes
Hawke William A. Fore street, Dart-
mouth ; & Dittisham, Totnes
Vivian & Son, Stanbury cross, Hols-
worthy
Vivian & Son, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
CURIOSITY DEALERS.
Engel Bernard, 5 Victoria parade, T
Pook William, 147 Fore street, E
Sclater Alfred J. R. Bank street,
Teignmouth
Woolf Henry, Windsor street, P
CURRIERS & LEATHER SELLERS.
{See also Leather Cutters ^ Merts.)
Andrews John, 6 Lower Back street,
Tavistock
Andrews Richard, 31 High st. Totnes
Ashley Bros. Bermondsey pi. Modbury
Ashley E. & J. High street, Honiton
Ashley Wm. 61 East st. Okehampton
Bailey William J. 13 Buckwell st. P
Bate William, 76 High street, Totnes
Blight J. & Sons, 8 King st. D'port
Bozley John, High street, Honiton
Burrington Frederick, St.Olave's sq.E
Cole Wm. S., Chapel st. Holsworthy
Cook John H. Gold street, Tiverton
Couldridge James W.118 High street,
Crediton
Cranch John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Crews Nicholas G., Parade, Plymouth
Croft Geo. C. 13 Fore st. Teignmouth
Dart Samuel, 51 High street, Crediton
Davey W. & Son, 34 South street, E
Faulkner Richard, 44 Paul street, E
Grant Wm. 20 Lwr. Union street, T
Hannaford George, 49 East street,
Newton Abbot
Harrison Richd. P. High st. Honiton
Hayne Geo. T. Fore street, Exmouth
Hearn Frederick, 4 Paul st. Exeter
Hearn Frederick R. 67 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Hookway William & Co. 32 New
Bridge street, Exeter
Howe Wm. H. 87 James st. D'port
Johnson Tom, 2 Madrepore road, T
Jones William, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Kerswell Frederick J. 29 Fore street,
Devonport; and 1-2 Frankfort
street, and 17 & 21 Whimple st. P
Kingsland Jas. 18 South st. S. Molton
Langford Wm. 34 New st. Exmouth
Leadbeater William, 7 Flora street, P
Luxton John, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Maunder William, 118 Fore street, E
Miall & Co. 28 Market street, D'port
Mitchell George, 66 Fore st. Totnes
Mountstephen George, 3 Cherry Gar-
den street, Devonport
NewcombeWm. 16 West st.Okeljmptn
Nodder John, 10-11 Princes st. D'port
Parniill E. & Sons, 6 East gate, and
Market street, Exeter ; and Bristol
Phillips & Co. Mill In. Newton Abbot
Pratt Frank, Bampton st. Tiverton
Pridham AVm. H. 59 Mary Arches st.E
Quick Robert, Sun street, Exeter
Reed Thomas, 34-5 North street, E
Rendle Henry, 28 Church st. Modbury
Seldon William Hy. Queen street, B
Sheers William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Siee Fredk. Market pi. Holsworthy
Snell J. & W. 129 High st. Crediton
Taylor John, 7-8 High st. Plymouth
Taylor John, jun. 37 Flora street, P
Vickery Richard, Cross street, B
Westcott Thomas, High st. Sidmouth
White John, Colyton
Wreford & Son, 2-4 Coombe street, P
CUSTOMS' BROKERS.
Triplett R. B. & Co. Woolster st. P
CUTLERS (WORKING).
Marked * are Travelling.
Allen John, 13 South st. Sth. Molton
Bartlett Albert, Winkleigh
Bruford John, 65 George street, P
Dunn Wm. 27 East st. Newton Abbot
Dunsford Matthew, 30 Holloway st. E
Dunsford Matthew L. 1 Milk street, E
Dyer Alfred, 99 Old Town street, P
Dyer Danl. 1 3 Marlborough st. D'port
Edwards Geoi'ge, High st. Honiton
* Fewing William (and grinder), El-
more's court, Coombe street, E
* Fewing James, Quay hill, Exeter
Fouracres Ed^an G. 2 South street, E
Gore Charles, Dean street, Crediton
Grenney Charles, Wells st. Barnstaple
Grenney Edward, Litchdon street, B
Gullett Joseph B. 72 Old Town st. P
* Ley Richd. Bartholomew st. East, E
Merry Henry C. 90 Treville street, P
Price Mrs E. 11 Buckwell street, P
Price & Son, 10 King street, D'port
Quinn James, Old Town st. Dawlish
Vickary Mrs Caroline, 84 Fore st. E
Wilson Saml. 14 North st. Crediton
CUTLERY DEALERS.
{See Birmingham and Sheffield Ware-
housemen and Hardware Dealers.)
DAIRYMEN AND COWKEEPERS.
{See also Milk Dealers.)
Abbott Felix, Pilton, Barnstaple
Adams William M. Peverell ter. P
Alfred Thomas, Ashley, Tiverton
Andrews Thomas, Harberton, Totnes
Antell James, Challacombe, B
Antell Robert, Challacombe, B
Arthurs — Poughill, Crediton
Attwater Henry, Parade, Exmouth
Atwill Richard, Pound, and Pit hill,
Ivybridge
A vent Daniel, 26 Prospect place, P
Avery Richard, The Market, D'port
Avery Thomas, 33 Nottest. Plymouth
Bagg Wm. Monmouth st. Topsham
Bailey William, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
926
Dairymen and OoTvkeepers.
Baker Henry, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Baker Hiram, Membury, Chard
Baker James, Colaton Raloigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Baker John Hy. 1a. Abbey place, T
Baker William, Culloraptou
Baker William, 9 Piirk street, T
Bale Thomas, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Ball Mrs Jane, 43 Richmond street, P
Ball-Hatchett James, Bay View ter-
race, Northam, Bideford
Bartlett James, Mutley plain, P
Bate Jph. 23 Bannawell st. Tavistock
Batstono Cornls. New st. Cnllompton
Batstone Wm., Musbury, Axminster
Batten A. C. Fitzford cot. Tavistock
Batten William, Widworthy, Honiton
Bayley Robert, Gaydon street, B
Beastone Mrs J. 1 6 Magdalen road, E
Becklick William, Alwington,Bideford
Beer Greorge, Queen street, Barnstaple
Beer G-eorge W., Topsham road, E
Beer Juhn, Cowley Bridge road, E
Beer John, Wick, Partington, Totnes
BeerWm.B., Wick,Dartington, Totnes
Bell David, Church Stanton, Honiton
Bennett John, Dolvin road, Tavistock
Bennett Robt., Exwick, St. Thomas', E
Bennett Thomas, Bickleigli, Tiverton
Bennett William, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Bennison David, Westbridge, Tavistck
Bewbeer Charles, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Bickford William, Halwell, Totnes
Bird Samuel, Hele, St. Mary Church, T
Bird Thomas, 130 East st. S. Molton
Bishop John, Cowley Bridge road, E
Blackmoor James, Chattescombe,
Tiverton
Blaekmore Wm., Down St. Mary, Bow
Blatchford Mrs Eliza, 110 Alexandra
road. Ford, Devonport
Blatchford Henry, 1 Charlotte street,
Moricetown, Devonport
Blight George, 21 Cecil st. Plymouth
Blight Henry, 104 Exeter street, P
Bond Edward, 2 Gerston ter. Paignton
Bond John, 12 Clyde st. Ford, D'port
Boundy William, 66 North street, and
80 Market, Plymouth
Bovey Jabez Ebenezer, 23 Lower
Union street, and Ilsham road, T
Bowden John, 26 Green street, P
Bowden Mrs Eliz. Reform street, B
Bowden John, Brandreth terrace,
Morice town, Devonport
Bowhey George, 47 Gibbons street, P
Bradford James, Clayhanger, Bampton
Bradshaw William, 20 Park street,
Stoke, Devonport
Bray William, Honicknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Brewer William, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bisliop
Bricknall Samuel, 26 Holloway st. E
Bright George, Farway, Honiton
Bright John, Membury, Chard
Brock Moses, Exbourne
Brooks Thomas, North Tawton
Brooks William, Egg Buckland, P
Brooks Wm., Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Broom Henry, Oak Mount, Honiton
Broom Thomas, Slade, Rockbeare
Brown Robert, Salcombe,Kingsbridge
JJrown William, Marldon, Totnes
Brush Miss Elizabeth, 5 Cherry Gar-
don street, Devonport
Buckingham Jas. 9 Okehampton st. E
]kidd Thomas, 2 Paul street, Exeter
Bullen George, Mill street, Crediton
Burch Mrs M. 3 Lambhay hill, P
Burnard John, Honestone In. Bideford
Burrows James, Whimple, Exeter
Callard Robert, 24 Magdalen st. E
Carter Nathaniel, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Cater Elias, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Chaff Wm. Heavyhead In. Ashburton
Chaffe Richard, Brixton, Plympton
Chappie Wm., Twitchen, S. Molton
Cheesman Jonathan, Raleigh street,
Exmouth
Chilcott Wm. Chapel street, Tiverton
Clarke George, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Clarke Thomas, Corn Market street.
Great Torrington
Clarke AVilliam, Stockland, Honiton
Clear John, Dartington, Totnes
Clear Miss S. A., Dartington, Totnes
Clement William, Newport, B
Cockram John, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Cole Geo. 6 Kil worthy In. Tavistock
Cole Richard, Cistern street, Totnes
Coleman Richd. Penquit mill, Modbury
Coles Charles, Halberton, Tiverton
Coles John, Rewe, Exeter
Collier Eli, Musbury, Axminster
Connett George, 5 West street, E
Conway J., Geo. & Saml., Exminster, E
Cook Walter, N. Molton, S. Molton
Cooke Samuel, 25 Parade, Plymouth
CoombeReuben,AVhipton, Heavitree, E
Coombes John, 6 Cumberland street,
Devonport
Coon John B. 12 High street, Dawlish
Cooper John, 61 High st. Plymouth
Cornell John, Rose Yarn lane, Exeter
Cotterell Miss J., Shools, Axminster
Couch Emanuel, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
Courtenay — , The Cross, Exmoath
Cousins Mrs Sarah, Musbury,Axmnstr
Couth & Luscombe, 12 Madeira pi. T
Cowley Mrs Elizabeth, Harcombe,
Sidbury, Sidmouth
Cox John, 1 Queen street, Dawlish
Crang Jolin, Bear street, Barnstaple
Crews Thomas, Egg Buckland, P
Crocker Hy., Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Crocker Henry, 3 Kinterbury st. P
Crocker John, 13 Camden street, P
Crook Thomas, 64 North road, P
Cruwys John, South Molton
Cundy Robert, 107 Fore st. D'port
Cundy Robert, Knackersknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Cundy Thomas, 25 Benbow street,
Morice town, Devonport
Cumings Hy. 44 Adelaide st. Stonehs
Curtis Richa,rd, Meddon st. Bideford
Dalling Wm. Higher Maudlin st. B
Damerell William, 1 3 Higher st. P
Daniels Fredk.,Broadhembury, Honitn
Darch John,Cruwys Morchard,Tivertn
Dart John H. 20 Paul street, E
Dayey Charles, Farway, Honiton
Davey George, Widworthy, Honiton
Davey James, 11 Cavern road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Davies Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Davy William, 44 Cowick street, E
Dell Simon, Old Saltash road. Stoke,
Devonport ; and Market, P
Dendle George, Combmartin, B
Denslow Malachi, Membury, Chard
Derges Mrs Eliza, Preston street, E
Dibble John, Exeter st. Teignmouth
Dicker Miss M. A. 8-9 Market alley, P
Dingle Joseph, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Dodd Thomas, 62 Paris street, E
Dodridge Thomas, Laira, Egg Buck-
land, Plymouth
Down James, Knackersknowle, Egg
Buckland, Plymouth
Dufty Bryant, Egg Buckland, P
Dunn Mrs M. 2 West st. Sth. Molton
Dyer John, 18 Morley street, P
Dyer William, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Eales Mrs S., Kirkham st. Paignton
Edwards Edward, Holcombe, Ottery
St. Mary
Ellacott Mrs Jane, 58 Bannawell
street, Tavistock
Elliot Philip, Cothele ter. Stoke, D'port
Elliott Charles, Chapel hill, Brixham
Elliott Edwin, 41 Cornwall st. D'port
Ellis Aaron, 21 Anstis street, P
Elson John, Braddon street, T
Elworthy James, Church st. Tiverton
England Mrs M. A. Chapel st. Exmth
Evans Mrs M. Okehampton street, E
Eveleigh Geo. Jehu st. Ottery St.Mary
Exworthy Thomas, Trelawney road,
Tavistock
Fairchild Thomas, Exbourne
Farmer Francis, Northcote, Honiton
Farrant Fredk. Temple st. Sidmouth
Feesey John, 90 Union st. Stonehouse
Flay William, Sheldon, Honiton
Foale Mrs L. 7 Looe street, P
Ford Elias, Newton St. Gyres, E
Ford Richard, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Foster William, Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Frain John, 63 Regent street, P
Francis Philip, Crediton
Frayne Wm. 12 West st. Sth. Molton
Friend John, 23 West st. Tavistock
Friendship John, Compton Gifford, P
Frost Edmund, Buckerell, Honiton
Fry Samuel, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Fulls Richard, Knowle, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Furze Jph. Parkwood road, Tavistock
Galpin James G, 19 Okehampton st. E
Gay William, Market street, T
Geaches Wm. Brownston st. Modbury
Gent John, Newport, Barnstaple
Gibbons William, Woodbury, Exeter
Giles John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Gill George, Colyford, Colyton
Gillham John,sen., Bridgetown, Totnes
Gloyn Francis, 54 Notte street, P
Gooding William, South Molton road,
Tiverton
Goodman Miss M. A., Warland.Totnef}
Gould James, Widworthy, Honiton
Grant Henry, Hanover sq. Dartmouth
Pevonsliiye Trades X>irectory.
927
Grant Eichard, Cruwys Morcliard,
Tiverton
Graterix Samuel, Fore st. Exmouth
G-reenslade John, Cadlniry, Tiverton
Grigg James A. 4 Bicton pi. Exmouth
Gruscott William, Chagford, Exeter
Hallett George, Whipton, Ileavitree, E
Ham Thomas, 26 Clifton roacl, E
Hamley Samuel, Plympton St.Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Hamlin Henry, Pinhoe, Exeter
Hannaford Edwin, 20 Tracey street, P
Hannaford Mrs J. 22 Gasking st. P
Hannaford Eobt., Blackawtou, Totnes
Hannaford William, 5 Deptford pi. P
Harding Richard, Grafton terrace, St.
Mary Church road, Torquay
Harris James, High street, Exmouth
Harry Diggory, 7 Cambridge street, P
Hartnell Wm., Middle hills, Honiton
Harvey John, Ashprington, Totnes
Hawkins John, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Hawks Mrs M. 15 South street, T
Hearn Thomas, 3 Hill Park houses, P
Heath William, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Heathman Wm., Ermington, Ivybrdge
Hellyer — , Oakford, Tiverton
Helyer Henry, Egg Buckland, P
Hendy John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Hill George, Lympstone, Exeter
Hill John, 1 Springfield terrace, E
Hill William, Vicarage street, B
Hoare William, 82 Cecil street, P
Hockady Wm. Taylor's sq. Tavistock
Hocker Henry, Westgate, Exeter
Hodder Mrs E , Kilmingtn, Axminster
Hodge Ed. Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Hodge Wm. Church st. Braunton, B
Holman Danl., Lwr. Gunstone, Bidefrd
Holmes Mrs M. Church st. Sidmouth
Holway James, King street, Honiton
Hookway Eichd., Old town, Bideford
Hooppell John, Train, Modbury
Hooppell Eobert, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Hopper James H. Zetland place, P
Horn Jacob, Withycombe Eawleigh,
Exmouth
Hornsey George, jun. Cullompton
Horsham Andrew, 11 Herbert street,
Morice town, Devonport
Horswell George, 39 Millbay road, P
Horswell P., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Horwell Wm. 36 Lower North st. E
Hosking Mrs Elizabeth, Upton road, T
Hoskins Wm. 17 Higher Union st. T
Huxtable George, Pilton, Barnstaple
Jackman Benjamin, 69 Bannawell st.
Tavistock
, James Wm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Jeifery Thomas, Stanley via. Paignton
Jellings Miss Ann, 2 Lucius street, T
Jenkins John, Outlands, Stoke, D'port
Jordan Wm. Plymouth road, Totnes
Kamlin George, Old Sal tram road.
Stoke, Devonport
Keen George, 77 Sidwell street, E
' Kerslake Thomas, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
King James, 9 Eichmond street, B
Kingwell Mrs Mary, George lane, P
Knapman John, 28 Kinterbury st. P
Knell John, Lincombe, Ilfracombe
Knight John, North prospect. Stoke,
Devonport
Knight P., Talaton, Exeter
Knott John, 68 Well street, Plymouth
Knowles Thomas, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lacey William, Knackersknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Lake James, Peverell terrace, P
Laker John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Lambert John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Landrey William, Fore st. Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Lane Samuel, 24 Higher Union st. T
Lang Thomas, ] 6 Clifton pi. Plymouth
Lavers Henry, Sth. Brent, Ivybridge
Lawrence Wm., Church Stantn, Honitn
Lawrence ^Ym., The Market, D'port
Leat Benjn., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Lee George, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Lee William, Pilton, Barnstaple
Lee AVm., Witheridge, Morchard Bishp
Legassick James, 13 Anstis street, P
Lethbridge Eichard, 19 Moon street,
Morice town, Devonport
Lethbridge Eobert, Market street,
Newton Abbot
Lewis Frederick, North Tawton
Ley John, Cadbury, Tiverton
Lillycrap Eras., Swilley, Stoke, D'port
Lock Charles, Monkton, Honiton
Lock George, Northam, Bideford
Lomer Mrs M. A. George street, T
Loveridge Miss M., Musbury, Axminstr
Lovering Charles, Talaton, Exeter
Loving John, Musbury, Axminster
Luke William, Egg Buckland, P
Luscombe John, 16 Suramerland st. P
Luscombe John E., Martin street, P
Luscombe Eobert, 34 York street, P
Luscombe Samuel, 12 Lower street, P
Maben Eobert, North prospect. Stoke,
Devonport
Maben William, North prospect. Stoke,
Devonport
McLeod John, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Maddock Samuel, 4 Fore st. D'port
Madd ocks Wm. , Wonford, Heavit ree, E
Magridge John, Trinity st. Barnstaple
Manley Joseph, Feniton, Honiton
Martin Mrs E. Fore st. Heavitree, E
Martin John, 3 High street, Dawlish
Martin Samuel, 13 Market st. D'port
Martyn John, 23 Waterloo street,
Stoke, Devonport
Mashford Isaac, Pittapace In. Tavistck
Mason Henry, 18 Southside street, P
Mason John, Well st. Gt. Torrington
Matticott Mrs Jane, 133 Exeter st. P
May Benjamin, Modbury
Medland Mrs L. 34 North street,
Okehampton
Milford Mrs E. 1 6 East street, Newton
Abbot
Miller James, 1 Devonshire street, P
Mitchell Eobert, o Warren hill, T
Moggeridge Hy., UploAvman, Tiverton
Moon Chas., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Moon Mrs M. Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Moore Charles, Kennerleigh, Crcditon
Moore Mrs Elizabeth, 36 Cambrian
place. South Molton
Moore John, Lympstone, Exeter
Morgan James, Vane Hill road, T
Morgan William, 163 Sidwell st. E
Morrell Henry, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Morrell John, Lowman grn. Tiverton
Mortimer — , Buckerell, Honiton
Mortimore Eichard, Fitzford cottages,
Tavistock
Moses George, Egg Buckland, P
Moses Mrs Jane, Fareham place, P
Moses John, 24 York street, P
Moyes N. 17 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Mudge Wm. Winner st. Paignton
Mugford Wm. , CountessWear,Topsham
Mugridge Eichard, Ivy cot, Ashburtn
Neale James, Egg Buckland, P
Newberry A. S. South st, Axminster
Newberry John E, Magdalen road, E
Norman Frank, Farway, Honiton
Norman Eichard, Goodleigh, B
Norris William, Clayhanger, Bampton
Norsworthy Miss J, A. 6 Woolster st. P
North Wm. 37 Kent rd. Ford, D'port
Northcott James, 14 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Northcott Josiah, 38 Duke st. D'port
Northcott Eobert, Victoria square,
Holsworthy
Northcott Wm. Chapel st. Holsworthy
Northey Eichard, Honicknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Osborne Charles, Salcombe Eegis,
Sidmouth
Osmond John, Oruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Page John, Windicross, Chulmleigh
Palfrey Henry, 38 New st. Exmouth
Palk Eobert, 65 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Palmer Francis, Knackersknowle, Egg
Buckland, Plymouth
Palmer Henry, Netherexo, Exeter
Palmer Eichard, 62 George st. D'port
Palmer William, Talaton, Exeter
Paris Eobert, Farway, Honiton
Parkhouse George, 17 Cambrian place.
South Molton
Parkhouse John, Bude st. Appledore
Parnell George, 4 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Parnell Jas. W., Church st. Paignton
Parsons William, Egg Buckland, P
Patcy Henry, 33 South st. S. Molton
Payne Mrs Ann, Whipton, Exeter
Payne Thomas, Harbertonford, Totnes
Payne Thomas, Hockworthy, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Payne AVilliam, Leat street, Tiverton
Pearce Benj. J., Plymtree, Cullompton
Pearce Samuel, The Market, D'port
Peardon Mrs M. A. 52 George street,
Stonehouse
Peeke Miss Sarah, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridgc
Penwill James, Holboton, Ivybridge
Pepperell James, High st. Sidmouth
Perriam Wm., Wonford, Heavitree, E
Perriman John, Silverton, Cullompton
Perrott George N., Aylesbeare, E
Perry James, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Peters John, 7 Penrose street, P
Petherbridge James, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh
928
l>aii»yiiieii jiikI iJovv^lceepoi^fcsJ.
Petherbridge Thomas, 84 Tavistock
street, Stoko, Devonport
Pothorick Thomas, 6 Quoen st. D'port
Pliilips William, Choriton Fitzpaino,
Crediton
Phillips Kobert, 37 North street, E
Pickard Job, 6 Madeira place, T
Pickard Thomas, High st. Bideford
Pike John, Exeter road, Honiton
Pike John, Torwood Gardens road, T
Pike Richard, High street, Honiton
Piko Robert, Northcotts, Honiton
Pimm James, Gittisham, Honiton
Pine John, Willand, CuUompton
Pitts Hy. B., Kingswear, Dartmouth
Pook Miss Sarah, Whimple, Exeter
Pook William, High st. Topsham
Poor Edward, Wostgate, Exeter
Popham James, Yealmpton, Plympton
Potter George, Newton St. Gyres, E
Potter Henry, Lodge farm, Axminster
Potter AVilliam, Rivers Meet dairy,
Topsham
Pratt William, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Pratt William, Axminster, Exeter
Priest John, Thornbury, Brandis Crnr
Procter George, 1 9 Flora street, P
Purdey Wm. B. 32 Tavistock rd. P
Purdy John, Harbertonford, Totnes
Quick Frederick, 4^ Looe street, P
Quick William, Trinity street, B
Rawel Mrs H., Silverton, CuUompton
Rawling John, 52 Park street, P
Ray John, North Tawton
Raymont William, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Reddaway James, 29 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Redwood Richard, 12 Edgcumbe place,
Stoke, Devonporc
Reed Mrs Harriet, Reform street, B
Reed John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Reed Thomas, Upottery, Honiton
Reeves Samuel, 19 Ann's place, Stoke,
Devonport
Rendell Philip, 26 East John st. E
Rendle Richard, 3 Gees lane, Modbury
Restoreck George, Tidcombe, Tiverton
Rew Charles, Newton St. Gyres, E
Rew John, Lympstone, Exeter
Rice — , Buckerell, Honiton
Richards John, 30 East street, Newton
Abbot
Richards Lewis, Sowton, Exeter
Richards William, Gulworthy cot-
tages, Tavistock
Robins James, 46 Gowick street, E
Robins Joseph, Knack ersknowle, Egg
Buckland, Plymouth
Rodridge Thomas, Victoria st. Totnes
Rogers Edward R. 50 Wolsdon st. P
Rogers George, Duncombe street,
Kingsbridge
Rogers John, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Rookes Mrs M. A. Commercial rd. E
Rookes Walter, Market street, Exeter
Rounsvell John. Awliscombe, Honiton
Rowe George, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Rowe Hy., Harbertonford, Totnes
Rowe John, Buckerell, Honiton
Rowland Mrs T. Queen st. Exmouth
Russell Mrs W., Weston Peverel, P
Sage John, Alphington, Exeter
Salter George, jun., Alphington,
Ottory St. Mary
Salter George, Alphington, Ottery
St. Mary
Sampson Mrs J. Furrough cross,
Babbicombo, Torquay
Sanders Wm. 3 High st. Exmouth.
Sanders Wm., Halberton, Tiverton
Sanger Saml. Cowley Bridge rd. E
Saunders Abhm., Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Saunders Mrs A., Alphington, Ottery
St. Mary
Sayer Wm. 28 James street, Plymouth
Scott Mrs Johanna, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Seldon John, Holland street, B
Selway Wm. Meadow st. Exmouth
Shaper Wm., Cattedown, Plymouth
Sharrell John, 51 Richmond street, P
Shepherd Rd.,Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Sherrell Benj. 14 Charles place, P
Sherrell Richard, 37 James street, P
Sherrell Wm. 5 Lambhay street, P
Shillabeer Mrs E., Warland, Totnes
Shinner Nicholas, Dartington, Totnes
Shore Richard, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Short Samuel, Ashprington, Totnes
Short Thomas, Westhill, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Skelly John, 17 Duke street, D'port
Skinner John, 5 Salem st. Barnstaple
Slowman P^lij ah, Yealmpton, Plympton
Smale Thos. Honestone In. Bideford
Smale Wm. 57 High street, Crediton
Smallbridge John, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Sraallridge John, Ugborough, Ivy-
bridge
Smaridge Thomas, Halwell, Totnes
Smeath Joseph H,, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Smerdon John, North st. Ashburton
Smith John, Colyton
Smith John, Newton St. Gyres, E
Smith Joseph, Plymtree, CuUompton
Smith Richard, West street, Exeter
Smith Wm. 113 East street, S. Molton
Snell Henry, Rewe, Exeter
Snell John, Coombe PafFord, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Snow Mrs M. J . 1 75 Sidwell street, E
Soper John, Old Okehampton road,
St. Thomas, E
Soper John, Red hill,NSt. Thomas, E
Soper'Servington S, Harber ton, Totnes
Spurway George, Pilton, Barnstaple
Staddon Mrs M., Brampford Speke, E
Stanbury Henry, 22 Park street, P
Starke John, Membury, Chard
Steer Edmund, South Milton, Kings-
bridge
Steer Wm. East street, Ashburton
Stephens James, New Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Stephens Jno. 43 Pembroke st. D'port
Stephens John, 1 Exeter st. Tavistock
Stephens Mrs M., Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Stevens James, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Stevens James, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Stokes John, Old Town st. Dawlish
Stone Joseph, 7 Brook st. Tavistock
Stone William, Holland street, B
Stoneman Wm. 22 HoUoway street, E
Stoneman Wra. 58 Richmond street, P
Stradling Edward, 3 Chapel street, P
Stranger Wm. J. 19 Forest. Ivy bridge
Stuart John, High street, Honiton
Summers Samuel, OfFwell, Honiton
Sweet Henry S. 4 Castle street, E
Sweetland James, jun., Sidford, Sid-
mouth
Symes Gonstantine, 15 Catherine st. E
Symes Cornelius, Alphington, Exeter
Symons Saml. 124 Union st. Stonehs
Tapson John, 65 York street, Plymouth
Tarr George, Morebath, Tiverton
Tavercombe Charles, South street,
Newport, Barnstaple
Taverner John, 59 King street, P
Taylor Henry, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Thomas Richard, Colyford, Colyton
Thomas Robert, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Tinckorn John G. Clarence street,
Dartmouth
Tonkin Geo., Kennerleigh, Crediton
TothillWm. J.Exeter st. Teignmouth
Towill Chas., Badlake hill, Dawlish
Tozer Edward, Gollaton, Paignton
Trapnell Mrs Ann, Hockworthy, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Treble James, Sandford, Crediton
Tremlett John, 15 Fairfield terrace,
Newton Abbot
Trim Charles, Musbury, Axminster
Troke Robert, Blackborough, Cul-
lompton
Trood John, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Trude James, 21 Waterloo street, P
Tuck Richard, 32 Paul street, Exeter
Tucker George, Upton road, Torquay
Tucker Jno.,Burrington,Wembworthy
Tucker Mrs M. 12 Alphington st. E
Tucker Wm., Woodbury In. Axminster
TuUy Geo. 20 Brunswick sq, Torquay
Turner John, Golaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Turner John, Pinhoe, Exeter
Turner John, 32 South st. S. Molton
Turner William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Underdown Jesse, Southleigh, Honiton
Valentine Thos.,Uffculme, CuUompton
Vanstone Benj. 7 Summerland st. P
Veale Mrs E. 13 James st. D'port
Veale John, Duncombe st. Kingsbridge
Venner Thomas, 121 Highst. Creditor!
Verney Henry, West Down,Ilfracombe
Veysey Robert, Morebath, Tiverton
Vickery Miss S. New st. Paignton
Viggers John, 52 Pembroke st. D'port
Vincent Eli, Red hiU, St. Thomas, E
Vincent Henry, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Vinnicombe John, Plymtree, Cul-
lompton
Vivian AYm., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Vogwill John, 29 Duke st. Devonport
Voysey George, Ide^ Exeter
Walbridges Jas., Uplyme, Lyme Regi;a
Waldron Henry, Honicknowle, St,
Budeaux, Plymouth
PevonsHii-e I'lt-ades i3ii»ectoi*y.
929
AValsh Thomas, Challacorabe, B
AVarren James, Bampton, Tiverton
^Varran Thomas', 19 Kendle street, P
AV'atts Carder W,, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Watts Henry, Little Knowle, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
^\'ay James, Chapel street, Tiverton
^Vay Robert, 169 King street, P
AVay William, 44 East st. Sth. Molton
Waymoiith Fredk. 38 Fore st. Totnes
AVt'bber Robert, Aylesbeare, Exeter
AN'eeks Thomas, 70 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
A\'oeks William, 47 Southside st. P
AN'ells John, Elm Grove road, Exeter
AVensley Mrs R., Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Westcott Francis, Countess Wear,
Topsham
Westlake Thos. Teign st. Teignmouth
AVhite James, AVhimple, Exeter
AVhite Mrs M. A. 1 Almond place, P
White Saml.,Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Whiteway Edmund, jun, Harberton,
Totnes
I Whiteway Isaac, 5 Lucius street, T
'■ Wickett Humphrey D., Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Wilcox Mrs M. A. 99 Pembroke st.
Devonport
Willcocks Thomas, East st. Ashburton
Williams Chas. 1 2 Chapel st.Stonehouse
Williams Mrs H. & Edwin, Clarendon
place, Plymouth
Williams John, Ford street, Tavistock
I AVilliams John, JSTew st. Chulmleigh
I Williams Walter, 4 Buckwell street, P
Wills John, 13 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Wills John, 25 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Wilson Richard, Winner st. Paignton
Winsborrow Chas., Harberton, Totnes
Witheridge Arthur, Ermington, Ivy-
bridge
Wolf Peter, Silverton, Cullompton
Wotton Robert, 18 Lucius ht. Torquay
Wright James, Upton road, Torquay
Wyatt Charles, Tidcombe, Tiverton
Wyatt George, Goodrington, Paignton
Yealsley Mrs M. Dawlish st. Teignmth
Zane Walter, 30 Longbrook street, E
DANCING AND CALISTHENICS
(PROFESSOES OF).
Bradnee Mrs R. (and gymnastics).
Court enay park, Newton Abbot ; and
36 Higher Fleet street, Torquay
Brodie Thomas J. 27 Holioway st. E
Dennis Mrs H. Martin st. Plymouth
Halfpenny Miss E. 4 Buckland st. P
Mason Herbert, 28 Southernhay st. E
Puddicombe Miss C. Richmond st. B
Smale John, 8 Radnor st. Plymouth
Vinio Charles, 10 Dix's field, Exeter
Webber Miss C. 4 Maddocks row, E
Westcott William H. 6 Princess place,
Notte street, Plymouth
DECORATORS. {See Pamters.)
DENTISTS.
Andrews Joseph R. 21 Torwood st. T
Baker Whitemore, View house, Totnes
Balkwill Fras. H. 8 Lockyer street, P
Bate Charles S., L.D.S., F.R.S. 24
Lockyer street, Plymouth
Bate James R. Bampton street,Tiverton
Belling Francis H. 41 George street,
and 46 Tavistock place, Plymouth
Brand Elihu E. Cathedral yard, E
Brown Richard, L.D.S. 61 West street,
Tavistock
Clark Willoughby, 23 High street, I
Coles & Balkwill, 3 Princess square, P
Cooper Henry R. 57 Union street, P
Davenport Joseph W., M.C.D.E. 27
Portland square, Plymouth ; and 21
St. Aubyn street, Devonport
Down Alfred E. 180 North road, P
Elliott Wm. E., Fore st. Kingsbridge
Fox Sylvanus B. 7 Southernhay, E
Garland T. Fore street, Heavitree, E
Goodman William J. Palace street, E
Hambly Alfred G. 173 Union street, P
Harris Frank, 24 Dix's field, Exeter
Hedgeland John H. 38 Southernhay, E
Humphry Horatio, Lower st. Dartmth
Jew^ers Frederick, 3 Athenaeum ter. P
Johnson Charles, 7 Victoria parade, T
Jones G. H. George street, Plymouth ;
and 18 High st. Exeter; & London
Keall Edward S., Cross street, Barn-
staple ; Strand, Bideford ; & Hotel
road, Ilfracombe
Keys Eli as L. 2 St. Andrew's street, P
King N. & Sons, 7 Bedford circus, E
Laird Joseph, 15 Fore street, D'port
Mallet Henry, 1 Bedford circus, Exeter
Marks John, 10 Devon square, New-
ton Abbot
Mason Henry B. 3 Bedford circus, E
Mason -lohn T. B. 6 Southernhay, E
Mason William, 3 Bedford circus, E
Merson Frank, 36 East st. S. Molton
Merson William, Church st. Paignton
Moore William V., L.D.S., R.C.S. 15
Princess square, Plymouth
Morrison Robert P. 44 High street, B
Noble Robt. St. David's hill, Exeter
Overell A. W. 16 Union st. Stonehouse
Parsons J. H. & Sons, 11 Belgrave
terrace, Torquay
Passmore George F. 22 Queen st. E
Pellow Lucius H. (Wed. only), Under
street, Holsworthy ; and Bade
Petowsky Arnold, 8 Boutport st. B
Pye John, Duke street, Dartmouth
Rod way Hy. B. 4 Park pi. Park st. T
Ross George, 25 Queen street, Exeter
Sexton William R. 33 Gibbons In. P
Sheffield & Mason, 6 Southernhay,
Exeter ; and London
Seymour Edwin J. 18 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport
Sleemin Alfred, 14 Princess square, P
Smith Edmund, 4 Flora st. Plymouth
Snell Harry B. 95 Union st. Stonehouse
Stephens John C. 43 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
Stephens John H. 15 Buckwell st. P
Tarratt Eli T. 81 Union st. Stonehouse
Tippett John C, 1 4 Belgrave terrace,
Torquay; 2 Queen street, Newton
Abbot ; and East street, Ashburton
Tubbs Charles F. 4 Athenseum ter. P
Watson David, 4 Park crescent, T
3w
DIESINKERS.
Croydon Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
Searle William (heraldic), Higher ter-
race, Torquay {See Advertisement)
Sellick James, 61 Bedford street, P
Thorn John M. 4 Park street, T
DINING RMS. & EATING HOUSES.
{See also Coffee Booms, Refreshment
Rooms Sf Temperance Hotels.)
Aggett William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Badcock Mrs C. 9 North st. Crediton
Ball William, 117 King street, P
Banbury Hy. 18 Catherine street, E
Barter Mrs M. A. 11 Torwood st. T
Beer John, New st. Moretonhampstead
Bissett Richd. 23 West st. Okehampton
Bray Mrs J. 100 Paris street, Exeter
Brenton William, H. 14 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Burnett William, 172 King street, P
Bussell Mrs H. Brook street, Dawlish
Cann Thomas, 84 Boutport street, B
Challis Richard, 43 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Cleeves Misses S. & E. (& refreshment)
28 Goldsmith street, Exeter
Corsbie Joseph W. 6 South street, E
Cottle Samuel, 20 King street, P
Crabtree Daniel, 99 South street, E
Crack Robt. M. George street, T
Crocker John, Bridge street, Tiverton
Cutcliffe John, 60 High street, B
Daw Mrs E. Bridge street, Tiverton
Dawe Samuel, Chapel street, Exmouth
Dearing Jas. 28 Fore st. Okehampton
Dennis Mrs E. 61 High street, B
Dingle Wm. Under st. Holsworthy
Downing Mrs M. 9 Cowick street, E
Edds & Pearson, Chapel st. Exmouth
Endicott Robt, 40 Frankfort street, P
Fey Wm. C. P. 6 Milk street, Exeter
Fogden Charles, 1 South street, E
Gardner Mrs S, 30 Fore street, I
Gaydon William S. Joy street, B
Gerry John, North corner, Holsworthy
Gidley Wm. H. St. Stephen's st. E
Gilby Chas. 40 Catherine st. D'port
Greenslade Miss S. J. Anchor lane, B
Gribble William, 6 East street, P
Griffin James, 59 Sidwell street, E
Hannaford John, 13 Russell street, P
Harris Miss C. Sun street, Exeter
Hodge Henry, 5 Market street, E
Hodge Jph. 33 Cornwall st. D'port
Hookway Miss R. B. (luncheon)
5 Queen street, Exeter
Hookway Miss T. 15 Goldsmith st. E
Islip Thomas, 16 Strand, Exmouth
Justham Isaac, 14 Duke street, D'port
King John, 6 West street, Exeter
Kingcombe .John, 10 Cornwall st. P
Kingdom William, Gold--mith st. E
Lake William, Fore street, Sidmouth
Lane John, 126 Queen st.NewtonAbbot
Lean Miss E. 2 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Marron Charles, 112 Union street, P
Martin Mrs A. 1 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Martin Thomas, 7 Paris street, E
May John, 63 Fore street, D'port
Moor Mrs E. 44 Union street, P
930
X>iiiiiig> R/Oome*.
Murch & Co. (&lchn.)Catho(lmlyd.E
Northcott John, Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Northcott William, 6 Lower Back
street, Tavistock
Norton AVilliam, 1 New Bridge street,
& 32 Queen street, Exeter
Oaks George, 1 0 Vaughan parade, T
PayneMisses E. & H.29 Ilolloway st.E
Perkins Jonatlian, 8 Duke st. D'port
Perry George, 33 Higher Fleet st. T
Petherick Arthur, Under street, Hols-
worthy
Phillips Eobert, 30 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Puddicombe Mrs J. 4 Market street, I
Eapsey John, 31 Gandy street, E
Eavesteijn Jacob, 78 Lwr. Union st. T
Eiley JoiliD, 90 Lower Union street, T
Eolph Fredk. 27-8 Victoria parade, T
Euse Wm. H. 99 East st. S. Molton
Saunders Charles, 35 South street, E
Sellick John, 69 Boutport street, B
Shepherd John, 66 King street, P
Sims Eichard, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Sloman Daniel, Market street T
Stephens John, 16 Cowick street, E
Treby Thos. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Tucker John, 2 Market street, I
Ware John, 16 Sidwell street, E
Warren Misses A. & A, Chapel street,
Exmouth
Wedgery Wm. T. 10-i South street, E
Wills Mrs J. King street, Exmouth
Wright Jas. 60 Lwr. Union street, T
Yandell William, 41 North street, E
DISTILLERS.
Coates & Co. Southside street, P
Diment, Derry & Co. Vauxhall st. P
Gilbey W. & A. 204 High street, E;
and London; F. J. Williams, mngr
Hawker William H, 1 Crescent villas.
Athenaeum street, Plymouth
Eew & Co. 6 Buckwell street, P
Eew William, 6 Eichmond street, P
DRAIN PIPE, &c. DEALERS.
(/S<?e also Sanitary Pipe Manufachcrs,)
Ede Hy. & Son, North quay, P
Staple Abhm. 51 Bicton st. Exmouth
DRAPERS (LINEN & WOOLLEN),
SILK MERCERS, &c.
{See also Woollen Drapers ^' Tailors.)
Acland John, Albion st. Exmouth
Adams, Clark & Lindon,25 George st.P
Adams & Co. 30-31 Bedford st. P
Adams & Co. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Adams Wm. jun, 1 Sussex terrace, P
Ager Henry E. 4 Madeira place, T
Agland William John, Queen street,
Seaton, Axminster
Allen John, Higher sq. Holsworthy
Allen Miss Sophia E. 35 Cecil st. P
Allen William, 59 Cecil street, P
Allin Samuel, 104 High street, 3
Alward Mrs E. 12 Bolton st. Brixham
Amery George, Christow, Exeter
Anderson James, 7 High street, E
Anstey Eobert, Fore st. Topsham
Armstrong, McCrea & Co. 51 Magda-
len St. E ; & Torquay ; & Barnstaple
Armstrong Mrs Sarah D. Middle
street, Brixham
Arscott Griffeu, Shebboar, Highmptn
Ascott Thomas, Broadclyst, Exeter
Aston William C. 12 High street, I
Atkins William E. Duke st. D'mouth
Avery Henry, Eolle st. Exmouth
Ayres Mrs Mary, Bulkwortby,Brandis
Corner
Ayres William, Woodford bridge,
Milton Damerell, Brandis Corner
Babb Misses M. & A. Fore street,
Teignmouth
Babbage Mrs Mary, High st. Bideford
Backwell Mrs Elizabeth, 111 High
street, Crediton
Badcock John Henry, Higher square,
Holsworthy
Badcock William, 36 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Balch Charles, 93 Union st. Stonehs
Bale Jas. & Co. Fore st. Sidmouth
Balkwill Misses C. & G., Shebbear,
Highampton
Ball Mrs Betsey, 2 Victoria place,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Ballard William H. Fore street. Sea-
ton, Axminster
Banks Mrs E.,Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Barrett Edward, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Barker Mrs Annie, 40 George st. P
Barter Jas., Broadhempston, Totnes
Bartlett Mrs Mary, 39 Treville st. P
Baskerville Echd,, Tamerton Foliott, P
Bassett John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Bater James S. 47 South st. S. Molton
Battern John B. Under street, Hols-
worthy
Beara Jerome, Market st. Appledore
Beard George, High st. Sidmouth
Bearne Miss Jane, Dittisham, Totnes
Berry Samuel D. 6 Magdalen road, E
Betts Mrs Jane, 14 Strand, Torquay
Bevan Mrs M. & Miss M. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Bevan Eichard D. Bridge street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Bevan William, Lynmouth, B
Bickford Anthony, 2 Drake street, P
Bilham James, 77 High street, B
Bird Miss S. A. Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bishop Echd. & Son, 10 Whimple st.P
Blackmore John, Fore st. Tiverton
Blanchard John, 33 Bedford st. P
Boolds & Co. 69 George street, P
Boolds H. J. & E. A. 1-4 Market
St. and 1 Tavistock st. Devonport
Boon John, 41 Fore st. Ivy bridge
Boundy Amos, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Boundy John, Ashreigney,Chulmleigh
Bowden Loman, 28 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Bowden Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Bowerman John, Fore st. Cullompton
Boyle George, High st. Bideford
Bradley William H. 6 «orth street, E
Bradridge Mrs M. 2 Morice place,
Morice town, Devonport
Brand Mrs Eliza, Fremington
Braund & Son, High st Bideford :
Bray Eichard, Ashwater, Lifton
Brewer William, 110 Exeter st. P
Bridgeman Eobt., Ugborough,Ivybrdg
Brock William & Co. 177-8 and 182
Fore street, E ; and Torquay
Bromell Wm., Bradworthy.Holswrthy
Brooks Wm., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Brown Frederick C, Colyton
Brown George, 1 1 Queen street, T
Brown, Son & Coote, 42-3 and 51-3
Lower Union street, Torquay
Brunt Miss Eliz. 6 King st. Dawlish
Bunco Wm. Hy. Fore st. Sidmouth
Burgess George, Combmartin
Burgess Miss Mary, Swimbridgo, B
Burnard Edward, 18 George st. P
Burnard Thos. E. 62 Fore st.Kingsbdg
Burnard William, Meddon st.Bideford
Burrows Samuel, Hartland, Bideford
Burt John, 18 Cornwall street, P
Bushell Arthur J. 107 Boutport st.
and 14 Joy street, Barnstaple
Butcher Benjamin, 30 Clifton rd. E
Butchers Mrs Jane, Market street,
Buckfastleigh
Butland Miss Emma, 103 Fore street,
Devonport
Butler Henry, 1 William street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport ; & Beading
Butters Isaiah T. 38 Catherine street,
Devonport
Callard & Co. 18 Saltash street, P
Cann John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh ■
Cann John F. 19 Treville street, P
Cann Mrs Mary, Hartland, Bideford
Carter Jabez, i 4 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Case Miss Eliza Ann, Fore street,
Seaton, Axminster
Cawrse Misses M. J. & E. 2 Eadford
place, Plymouth
Ohaif Eobt. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Chamberlain James, 6 Western road,
Ivybridge
Chamberlain Spire D. High st. Hon i ton
Chambers Mrs Mary, Winkleigh
Channing Mrs J. & Miss J., Stoke
Canon, Exeter
Chappell Geo. 9 Cornwall st. D'port
Charles Mrs Sarah A. High street,
Torrington
Chilcott Mrs Elizabeth, 4c Lower
Union street, Torquay
Chinn Miss E. 2 Madeira pi. Torquay
Chowins Jas., North Lew, I^^xbourne
Christmas John, Hartland, Bideford
Churchward William H. Fore stre
Buckfastleigh
Clapp Miss Mary A. Lower stree!
Dartmouth
Clarke William, Upottery, Honiton
Clatworthy Wm. E. 155 King st. P.
Cleave Mrs S. J. New Exeter street;
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Clements Mrs Ann, Chillington,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Codd Mrs Mary, Quay, Dartmouth
Cole Edwin, 21 Strand, Dawlish
Cole Mrs Fanny, Kenton, Exeter
Cole Sml., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Coleman Echd., Ermington, Ivybridge
Coleridge Mrs Eliza, Bitton street,
Teignmouth
ra
f
feetr
X>evoiisliire Trades Directory.
931
Coles Wm. Corn hill, OtterySt.Mary
Collihole Echd. & Co. Winkleigh
Collins John, Chagford, Exeter
Colmer Arthur W., Parade, Exmouth
C^olmer George K. 158 Fore street;
& 189 High St, Exeter; & Exmouth
Colson & Gates, 33-4 High street, E
( olton Messrs. 67 Lower Union st. T
< 'oiubear John, 89 High street, I
■mins & Co., Witheridge, Morehard
Bishop
I )nnett William, High street, Bud-
leigh ^alterton, Exeter
Cook Francis H. 13 Keaton road.
Ivy bridge
Cook Miss Sarah H, Gold st. Tiverton
t'oombes James, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Cooms Wm., Oreston, Plymstoek, P
Cooper Albert, High street, Bideford
Couch John H, Duke st. Dartmouth
Coul dridge William H. 17 High street,
Crediton
Cousins & Son, 28 High st. Crediton
Cove Thomas, Lower street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Cox & Co. 46 Fore street, Kingsbridge
Cox Edward, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Crabb James, 67 Pavilion pi. Exeter
Crang David, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Creek William, Combmartin, B
Crews Jolm, 39 Union st. Plymouth
Cridland A. & Son, 197 High st. E
Crooke Eichard, 77 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Curry Mrs Eliza, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Curson John & Miss Ann, South Taw-
ton, Okehampton
Dallyn John, West Buckland, B
Dallyn W. E. 1 Bank st. Teignmouth
Dart Eedford Henry, Castle street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Dart Eichard, Castle street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Davey Henry, 3 Queen street Exeter
Davey Samuel & Co. 82 Fore st. E
Davey Miss Selina, 98 Paris street, E
Davidson Mrs Catherine M. 109 Union
street, Stonehouse
Davies & Friendship, Well st.Torringtn
Da vies Wm. Geo. & Co. 56 High st. E
Davis Hadland, 233 High st. Exeter
Davis John, 35 Pembroke st. D'port
Daw John J. 1 Barley Market street,
Tavistock
Dawe J. & H. 68-70, Fore st. D'port
Day Samuel, Clock Tower buildings,
and 15 High street, Ilfraeombe
Denham Henry, 16 North street, and
20 Paris street, Exeter
Dey Joseph, 83 High street, Crediton
Dingle William, 164 Fore st. Exeter
Doble John E. 18 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Dodge John, 9 Madrepore place, T
Doe Charles, South street Torrington
Dottin Mrs Harriet, 24 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Drew John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Duddridge Misses E. & M., The Square,
Uifculme, CoUompton
Dunn Eichard, Market pi. Bideford
Duustan Fredk. E. 33 Treville st. P
Dyer Eobert, 85 Fore street, D'port
Dymond John H. 63 High st. Crediton
Easterbrook Mrs C. Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Eastmond Mrs Elinor, Gold street,
Tiverton
Edgecombe Miss Isabella, 49 Granby
street, Devonport
Edwards Wm. jun.,Dalwood, Honiton
Endicott Joseph, Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Essery John, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Evans Fredk. 5 Gerston pi. Paignton
Evans John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Evans Wm. Fore street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Evens & Bickford, 27 Treville st. P
Farley Thomas, 20 Broad street. South
Molton
Foale Jph. T. 10 Broad st. Modbury
Fitzwater Mrs Susan A. 50 Fore
street, Totnes
Flashman William, 67 Brownston
street, Modbury
FoUett Eobt. H., Kilmington,Axmnstr
Foot Mrs Ann, 39 Brook st. Tavistock
Ford Wm. Princes st. Babbicombe, T
Foss John, 98 Lower Union street, T
Eraser Matthew, 5 Bank street,
Teignmouth
French John, East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Friend Enoch, Dolton
Fry John, 7-8, Fore street, Ilfraeombe
Fry John L., Stockland, Honiton
Fry William Henry, 36 King street, P
Fuller Edward, 7 & 83 West street,
Tavistock
Furze Mrs Helen, 14 South street, E
Gibbings Henry, North Tawton
Gibbins Miss Mary A. 6 Brook street,
Tavistock
Gillard Misses Phoebe & Elizabeth,
20 West street, Tavistock
Glanville Edwin, Exeter rd. Crediton
Goddard Mrs Mary A. Market st. T
Goss & Briggs, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Gould Bros. 64 High st. Barnstaple
Gould William, 150 Sidwell street, E
Gould & Wills, 44 Sidwell street, E
Granger John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Green Edward & Son, 25 High st. E
Greeuaway William, 99 High st. I
G regory Mrs Lydia , 60 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Grigg John, 27 Clifton place, P
Gunn George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gush N. & Son, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Haine Mrs Martha, 2 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Haine Thomas, 2 Bartholomew street,
West, Exeter '
Hake Wm. Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
Hall George, Gold street, Tiverton
Hancock John, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Handford Mrs Hannah, 1 6 Lucius st. T
Hannaford & Pound, Foss street,
Dartmouth
Harding Charles, High street, Honiton
3n2
Harley Misses Sarah & Mary, Charle-
ton, Kingsbridge
Harnell George, 5 Paris street, E
Harris Charles, 3 Duke st. Tavistock
Harris Mrs, Halberton, Tiverton
Harvey Alfred, North st. Ashburton
Hatherley Henry, Bow Nymet
Hawkins John, 259 High street, E
Haydon Miss Albina, Bradninch,
Cullompton
Hayman Benj. W. 40 High st. Totnes
Hay man Wm. Trinity sq. Axminster
Hayman William, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Hazlewood Mits Mary, 72 Chapel
street, Devonport
Heale E. & C. Market place, Ottery
Bt. Mary
Hellier Miss E. M. New st. Honiton
Henley Mrs Anna, 3 Abbey road, T
Henwood Francis, 57 Fore street,
Ivybridge
Hepper Henry, Molland, S. Molton
Hext Thos. jun. North st. Ashburton
Heywood J. & H. Grenville street,
Bideford
Hill Miss Elizabeth A. 2 Tavistock
street, Devonport
Hill John, 71-3 South st. S. Molton
Hill John & Co., Ashwater, Lifton
Hine John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hodge John, 46 & 58 Pembroko
street, Devonport
Hodge William, Newton Ferrers, Ivy-
bridge, and Eevelstoke, Ivybridge
Holman Thomas G., Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Honeywill Jonas, Park road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Honymill Miss M. East st. Ashburton
Hooper Hy., CornMarketst. Torringtn
Hopper John, 68 Boutport street, B
Horder Thomas, 18 Courtenay street,
and 7 East street, Newton Abbot
Hore Joseph, 20 Frankfort street, P
Horn Emanuel, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Horniblow Bros. Cowick street, E
Horniblow Geo. T. 3 New Bridge st. E
Horniblow Henry, 124 Fore street, E
Hortop & Petter, 39 High street, B
Howard John E., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
HoweMrsEmily,Marketst. Appledore
Howell & Knapman, 206-7 High st. E
Hulland Tom G. 31 Broad street,
South Molton
Hunkin John, 65 Cecil street, P
Hunt John, Georgeliam, Barnstaple
Hutchings Miss Susan, Cross street,
Moretonhampstcad
Hutchings & Wreford, 9 High street,
Exmouth
Ireland Hy. 3 Station parade.Exmoutli
Isaac Ephraira B., Winkleigh
Isaac John V. 3 North street, Exeter
Jarvis Albert W,, Foro street, and
Island, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Jarvis Samuel F., Quay, Dartmouth
Jellard Mrs Ann E. Lower street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Jenkins Josiah, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
932
I>i'apei»gJ<
Joce Charlos, Lynton, Barnstaple
Johns Charles W. 18 Fleet street, T
Jones Richd. The Cross, Parraconibo, B
Josland Richard, Chawioigh, Chulm-
leigh
Joyce Thomas, 32 Higher Fleet St. T
Keen Edmund, 66 Old Town street, P
Kellaway John, Tinhay, Lifton
Kerslake & Jackman, Chagford, E
Kerslake Thomas, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Kettleton Wra. Fore st. Cullompton
Kimber Charles W., Bishopsteignton,
Teignmoiith
King Misses S. & A. 3 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Kingdon Mrs Helali, ITOSidwellst. E
Kittle Richard, Colyton
Knapman Miss Agnes, Beaford
Knapman Mrs Amelia M. 12 Strand, T
Knapman Wm. 14 Strand, Dawlish
Knapman AVill, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Knight Henry, 92 High street, B
Knight William, 66 High street, E
Knowling John M. 17 North street, E
Knowsley John, 4 Sidwell street, E
Lacy Miss Elizabeth, 31 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Lake Misses B. & A. H. 42 High st. E
Lamble William & W. E. 3 Conrtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Lane Walter, 16 King street, Dawlish
Lang Mrs Mary, 9 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Langworthy John, Fore st. Kingsbdge
Lansdale G-eorge B. 14 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Lansdown Thos. W. 39 Bedford st. P
Lavers Mrs Mary, 3 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Law Frank B. 23-5 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Lawson Mrs Mary, Market place, P
League Mrs Maria, 29 Charlotte ter-
race East, Morice town, Devonport
Lean Alfred E. 1 3 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Leat Miss Eliz. 254 High street, E
Lee James, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lee Jas. Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Lee Saml. 7-8 Regent st. Teignmouth
Lemon Mrs M. A. Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Letherin Richard, North Tawton
Leyman James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lidstone Mrs A., Loddiswell, Kings-
bridge
Ling Mrs Mary Ann, Braunton, B
Lock Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Lomman Hy., Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Longham William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Loram Robert, 86i Fore street, E
JjQve Danl. J. 35 Lower Union st. T
Loveridge Mrs Jane, South street,
Axminster
Lucas Jas. H. 26 Lower Union st. T
Luscombe Alexander, Loddiswell,
Kings bridge
Luxton William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Luxton & Co. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
LuxtonGreo.H.14-l& Queen st.Dawlish
Lyle Bros. 6 Joy street, Barnstaple
Macoy Allen, Duke street, Dartmouth
Macshane Jas. E, 4 Duke st. Tavistock
Mc William Hugh, St. Andrew street,
Tiverton
Maddever Miss Mary, Coombe, Lifton
Madock J. H. 19 North st. Okehamptn
Mallett Henry T., Torrington
Mallett & Williams, High street,
Torrington
Mann Joseph, 125 High st. Crediton
Mara E. & Co. 13 Mutley plain, P
Marley Hy. Church street, Paignton
Marley Mrs S. 28 Lower Union st. T
Marren Christopher, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Marshall Mrs M. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Martin Mrs Elizabeth, Broadelyst, E
Martin John, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Mather Geo. S. 18-19 Fore st.Brixhm
Mather James, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Mathews Miss, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Matthews Thomas P. Fore street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
May Alfd.W., Church street, Sid mouth
Mayor Saml. Bridge street, Tiverton
Mayston Jas. 1 Bedford sq. Tavistock
Medland John N. 4 Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Melton Walter, 38 High st. Totnes
Mew John, 52 High st. Barnstaple
Michelmore P. S. &Sons, 1 East street,
& Courtenay street, Newton Abbot
Miller Richard P. High st. Honiton
Millham Jas. 14 St. James's place, I
Mitchell John V. High st. Topsham
Mogridge Misses E. M. & L 69 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Monk & Tucker, 26 Market st. D'port
Monkley Henry, Market pi. Bideford
Moody John L. Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Moore John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Morgan Mrs Eliza, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Morgan John H., Aveton GifFord,
lA'ybridge
Morris Mrs Anne, 80 Old Town st. P
Morrish Mrs Louisa, Starcross, E
Morse Chas. Princes st. Babbicombe, T
Mortimer John, Lympstone, Exeter
Mountjoy George H. &Miss M. M. 17
Broad st., & 1 Church st. S, Molton
Mudge Thomas, Christow, Dunsford
Mutton Richd. 24 Old Town street, P
Nation William, 186 Union street, P
Neck Mrs Elizabeth, Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Neck Thos. New st.Moretonhampstead
Neldsr James, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Newbery Miss Ellen, High st. Honiton
Newcombe Hy. 142 High st. Crediton
Newton Miss Ann, High st. Honiton
Nice 0. P. Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Norman James, Combmartin, B
Norrington Josh. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Norris Edward, 76 Fore st. Brixham
Northcott John, 68 Union st. Stonehs
Northcott Miss Susannah, Old Town
street, Dawlish
Nowell AVilliam W., Market street, T
Oldrieve Walter, New rd. Dartmouth
Oliver Geo. T. 7 Piermont pi. Dawlish
Oliver Richard, 1 Laburnum row, T
Onslcy Vincent, Holcombo Rogus,
AVellington (Somerset)
Otton Wm. C, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Paddon Wm., Parade, Okehampton
Palfrey Charles E., Strand, Exmouth
Park W. & Co. Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Parker James, 1 7 Princess street, P
Parker Lewin, Fore street, Topsham
ParrettChas. H.Victoria pi. Axminster
Parsons Emanuel, Clawton,Holsworthy
Patterson Thos. B. Fore st. Tiverton
Payne George, Fore st. Teignmouth
Payne Thomas, 67 High st. Barnstaple
Peake Edward, 1 9 Joy st. Barnstaple
Peake John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Pearce &Burnell, High st. Torrington
Pearce James S. 19 West st. Tavistock
Pearce Samuel, Kingston, Ivybridge
Pearse George, 106 High street, B
Pearse James & Co. 170-1 Fore st. E
Pearse John H. 8 Church st. Modbury
Pearse W. & Co. 196 High street, E
Pedrick Miss Emma, Torcross, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Peek Robert, Duke street. Dartmouth
Felling John, 18 & 91 High street, B
Penny Charles B. Chard st. Axminster
Pepperell John, 77 Regent street, P
Periam Mrs S. A. Fore st. Topsham
Perkins Wm. Princes st.Babbicombc, T
Perratt Robert, Silverton, Cullompton
Pettle George, Church st. Braunton, B
Philips Edwin, Fore street, Tiverton
Pichard Jas.,Burrington,Wembworthy
Pidgeon Miss C, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Pidsley Miss Caroline, 24 Strand,
Dawlish
Pigott Joseph, 12 Victoria parade, T
Pike Francis, Fore street, Tiverton
Pike Jas, F. 50 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Pillman & Yeo, 38 Bedford street, P
Pinn James P. 10 Clifton road, E
Pinsent & Co. 31-3 Market street,
Devonport
Piper Misses A. & E. 123 Fore st. E
Pitts Mrs Helen, 12 East st. Crediton
Pitts John, 152 Fore street, Exeter
Plowman Mrs Mary, Drew st, Brixhm
Pope John & J. 135a High st. Creditn
Popham John, 72 Fore street, I
Pophani, Radford & Co. 4 0-1 Bedford
street, Plymouth
Potter AVilliam, Fore street, Plympton
St, Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Powning Richard, Chagford, Exeter
Prettyjohn Cyprian, 11 Parade,
Exmouth
Prideaux John H. 41 Fore st. Brixham
Prout Miss Susan, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Prowse Chas., Thor\'erton, CuUmpton
Prust William, Hai'tland, Bideford
Pullen George Henry, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Punchard Misses H. & E. MarlM
street, Dartmouth '^M
Quick Miss E. W,, Starcross, Exet^ff
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen st. E
Devonshire Trades Directory,
933
Quick John, St. Paul street, Tiverton
Kaddon Thomas E. 46 North street, E
Radford Henry, Chapel st. Exmouth
Radford Jph. H. 50 Strand, Exmouth
Eadford William & Son, 35 Bedford
street, Plymouth
Eadmore George T. 13-14 Cornwall
street, Plymouth
Eatcliffe Mrs A., Lympstone, Exeter
Eattenbury Henry, 181 Fore street, E
Eead Charles, High street, Honiton
Eeed John, Market st. Euckfastleigh
Eendell Mrs Nancy, 1 1 Ilsham rd. T
Eestarick "William, Brook street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Eew Eobert, Fore street, Cullompton
Eihll Albert J. George square, More-
tonhampstead
Eising Tilney, Strand, Exmouth
Eitchie Bros. 94 Union street, Stonehs
Eoberts Frank, Fore street, Tiverton
Eockett Joseph, Musbury, Axminster
Eockhey John F. 87 High street, B
Eoper & Callard, 2 Broad st. Modbury
Eose & Son, 42 High street, Totnes
Eossiter Eobert T.Winner st.Paignton
Eoutery Miss Eliza, 5 Madeira pi. T
Eowe & Bloye, 20 King st. Tavistock
Eowell George A. 40 Lwr. Union st. T
Eowland Misses E. & I. Eolle street,
Exmouth
Eush Arthur & Co. 9-10 Joy st. B
Kyall William, 32 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Sabine Edward, 19-21 Whimple st. P
Salter John C. Gold street, Tiverton
Salway Edward, North street, E
Sanders Thomas, Milton Damarell,
Brandis Corner
Saunders John, 64 South street, E
Saunders & Mumford, 179 Fore street,
and 71 High street, Exeter
Saunders Eobert, 58 Bedford street, P
Saunders Thomas, jun. Union street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Scobell Joseph, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Scoble Arthur W. 104 Union street,
Stonehouse
Screech Miss L. A. 24 Duke st. D'port
Seccombe Mrs A., Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Seccombe Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Seccombe William, Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Seymour & Co. 93 Union street, P
Sheers William,Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Shepperd Alfred, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Shipcott Mrs Eliza, Silver street,
Ottery St. Mary
Short Wm. M. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Sillifant John, Petrockstowe, Beaford
Sing John, High street, Torrington
Skelton Joseph W. 17a York street, P
Skinner Charles, East st. Ashburton
Skinner John, Woodbury, Exeter
Sloggett Miss E. 24 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Smale Miss Isabel S., Market place,
Hatherleigh
Smardon Miss Mary A. 56 Fore street,
Brixham
Smith Henry, 96 Cowick street, E
Smith Mrs Mary A. 3 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
Smyth Wm., 25, & 81-82 High st. B
Soper Miss Margaret, Diptford, Ivy-
bridge
Southcott Mrs Sarah, Exeter road,
Exmouth
Southwcod John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Southwood Wm. 4 Strand, Dawlish
Spear C. & Sons, 9 York street, P
Spear W. & H. 5 Adelaide pi. Stonehs
Spear Wm. S. 29 Old Town street, P
Spearman & Spearman, 22 George st,P
Spooner & Co. 4 Old Town street, 38
Whimple st. & 54-56 Bedford st. P
Spurrell Mrs Mary A. Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Squire George, Swimbridge, B
Squire James, 71 High st. Crediton
Stear Mrs Mary E. 116 Union street,
Stonehouse
Stentiford John S,, Ugborough, Ivy-
bridge
Stephens Miss Susan, 42 Fore st. I
Stevens Henrv, Grenville st. Bideford
Stidston, Moulder & Stidston, 21-2
Old Town street, Plymouth
Stocks James, 13 East street, P
Stoneman Francis, Bow Nymet
Stooke B. St. Paul's road, Newton
Abbot
Stranger John S., Market place, Hols-
worthy
Style William, 22 Paris street, E
Sweet Lewis W. 19-21 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Symons John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Tamlin Mrs Susannah, North Tawton
Tandevin Frederick W., Sampford
Peverell, Tiverton
Tappenden Edward, 105 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Tapper Eichard F. 4 Fore st. Brixham
Tayler Edward, Manor st. Stonehouse
Taylor Jonathan, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Thomas Miss Frances N. Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Thomas Frederick, 18 Fore street, and
28 High street, Totnes
Thomas John, 50 High street, I
Thomas Peter, 40 -1 Hgr. Fleet st. T
Thomas Samuel, 26 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Thorne James B., Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Tolley Edward, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
ToUick Mrs Eliza, Fore street, Buck-
fastleigh
Toms John, 19 Tavistock st. D'port
Toms John W. 33 Victoria parade, T
Toms Jph., Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Tonkin William S. & Co. 2 Marl-
borough street, Devonport
Tovell John, Halberton, Tivertnn
Towell Charles, Fore street, Uffculme
Cullompton
Tozer Eichard, 14 Duke st. Tavistock
Treliving Henry J. 11 Fore street,
Okehampton
Trick John, Chagford, Exeter
Trinick Mrs Maria, Malborougli,
Kingsbridge
Tripe Francis Wm. 32 High street, B
Trott Henry, Stockland, Honiton
Tuckwell Henry, 14-15 New Bridge
street, Exeter
Turner James, 35 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Tween Henry, Lympstone, Exeter
Tyerman Miss Louisa J., Princetown,
Horrabridge
Udall Floyer J. 4 Victoria place, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Uglow Abel, 12 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Upham & Son, 44 Fore st. Totnes
Vaughan Thomas, High st. Torrington
Vellacott Humphrey, 21 High st. B
Vellacott Wm. L. High st. Bideford
Venn John, Cheriton Fitzpaine, Creditn
Vernon & Gilbert, 1 1 Edgcumbe place,
Stoke, DeA-onport
Vickery Charles, Bishop's Teignton,
Teignmouth
Vinnacombe Samuel, Bridgerule,
Holsworthy
Vinnacombe William, Bridgerule,
Holsworthy
Vinson William, High st. Bideford
Vivian Mrs Diana, King street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Vowler & Anstey, 8-9 Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Wadland John, Ashwater, Lifton
Walke Thomas, 6 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Walkey Miss Charlotte, 16 Magdalen
street, Exeter
Walkey Samuel G. 62 George st. P
Walter Mrs N. Grace, Broadworthy,
Holsworthy
Walters Eras. 9 Union st. Stonehouse
Ward John, Exbourne
Ward, Trick & Co. 1 3 Frankfort st. P
Ware Joseph, High st. Sidmouth
Warren Peter, jun. Bradninch, Cul-
lompton
Warren William, 12 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Watts Carder William, Chittlehamp-
ton. South Molton
Way Jas., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Webber Samuel, Fore st. Chulmleigh ;
and Market street, Hatherleigh
Webber Mrs Sarah, The Square,
Chulmleigh
Webber William, Bow Nymet
Webber Wm. 9 King st. S. xMolton
Weekes Miss Eliz. 45 North rd. P
Welsford William, Fore street, Milton
Damerell, Brandis Corner
Wostacott John, Beaford
Westcott Thomas C. 15 Fore street,
Okehampton
Westlake Eichard Gilbert. Lifton
Westlake Samuel. 57 01<1 Town st. V
AVestren INliss .Marin, Caen street,
Braunton, Bamstnp'U!
Wheeler & Bailey, o!] Iii;Ji st iv< t, V
Whitby Wm. 83 Foro st. Dovunport
White Giles, 0 St. Lawrence green,
Crediton
White John, 7 Broad st. Sth. Molton
White Seymour, High st. 'i'orrington
White William. Chard street, A.Tf-
minster ; and 66 High street '^'
934
I>i'apers.
Wide James, Hemyock, WolUngton
(Somerset)
"Williams Mrs C, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Williams Mrs Jiliza, Thorvcrton,
CuUonipton
Williams George William, 57 Abbey
road, and o SU-aud, Torquay
Williams John, Market st. Cliulmleigh
Williams John, Tore street, ' Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Williams John D. jun. 80 West street,
Tavistock
Williams Kiehard, 11 & 21 Higher
Market street, Tavistock
Willis Benjamin P. 1 High st. I
Willis William, 109 High street, B
Willmott Miss M. A. & Co. Victoria
place, Axminster
AVills George, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Wills George, Winner st. Paignton
Wills George E. 4 Lucius street, T
Wills Mrs Jane F. 8 Fleet street, T
Wills Thomas, South Brent, Ivybridge
Wills Wm. Hy. 33-4 Lower Union st.T
Windsor Miss Elizabeth, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Winter Wm. T. B. 10 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Witheridge Eichd. 2 Fore st.Ivybridge
Withycombe Edward G. 21 High st.I
Wonnacott Wm. Hy. Market st. P
Wood Wm. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Wotton Samuel, 18 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Wreford Samuel & Co. 83 Fore st. E
Wreford Wm.,S.Molton st.Chulmleigh
Wyatt James, High street, Bideford
Wyatt John, jun. The Square, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
DRAPERS (TRAVELLING).
Allan John, 64 Cobourg street, P
Allan Patrick, 27 Cobourg street, P
Allen John, 11 Prospect place, New-
ton Abbot
Blainey & Pelmear, 10 Florence ter-
race, Warren road, Torquay
Boyle Patrick, 4 Salem street, B
Bryant John, Fore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Campbell Alexander, 35 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Campbell Colin, 17 Mint, Exeter
Carlyon Henry, 114 Boutport st. B
Cochrane Henry, 26 Wyndham sq. P
Davidson John, 155 Co wick street, E
Douglas JameSj 1 2 North street, E
Drennan John & Eobert, 6 Plymouth
road, Totnes
Poor Alfred, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Hodge James, 6 Buckland street, P
Hodges Samuel H. 96 Union st. P
Lander George, 50 Magdalen st. E
Lee William K. 5 Longbrook ter. E
Lorimer Eobert, Warren road, T
McCallum Hugh, 198 North road, P
McCallum Eobert, 23 Wyndham sq. P
Maedonald Ewen, Meddon st. Bideford
McKerrow William, 5 Barrack rd. E
McMaster Hugh, 8 Park wood road,
Tavistock
McNauglit John, Wm. & Alexander,
Market place, Axminster
McQuio Alex. 22 Belgrave road, T
Nubloe James, 114 Boutport street, P
Piper William, 37 Cowick street, E
Powell Wm. & Co. 6 Millbay road, P
Quicker George, 27 Friars' walk, E
Eced David A. Mill st. Kingsbridge
Sharland Mrs Ann, King street, E
Shearer Jas. 10 York bldgs. York st. E
Smith Eichard, 34 Prospect street, P
Stephens Eichard, 1 Albany place, P
Stoneman Geo. 19 Sunimerland st. E
Stoyle John, Littlebourne, Pilton, B
Sutton Eraanuel,9 Plymouth rd.Totnes
Wilson James, 37 Bartholomew street
West, Exeter
Wright James, 9 Boons place, P
Young John, Old town, Bideford
DRAUGHTSMEN.
South Henry 66 Union road, Exeter
Wood James E. 5 Queen street, P
DRAWING— PROFESSORS OF.
Broom Edward, Courtenay park, New-
ton Abbot
Cross Miss G. 6 Salem place, Exeter
Ellis Fredk. J. 6 Bouvire pi. Exeter
Hallam Miss J. E. 14 Paris street, E
Hicks Miss A. M. 3 Eadnor place, E
Hicks Miss A. M. 12 Walton ter. E
Jeffrey Miss E. (and painting), 3
Pyne's terrace, St. David's Exeter
Nevitt John C. 20 Okehampton st. E
Salter John, 3 Lower terrace, Torquay
DRESSMAKERS. {See Milliners.)
DRIPPING MAKER.
Poor William, 1 10 Cowick street, E
DRUGGISTS. {See Chemists,)
DRUGGISTS' SUNDRYMEN.
Jackson C. & Co. 71 Union street, P
DRUG GRINDER.
Bastick Wm. jun. New Bridge st. E
DRYSALTERS.
Buckler John & Co. 51-2 Holloway
street, Exeter
Evans, Gadd & Co. 97-8 Fore st. E
Neil Thomas, 2 Kemyell place, Morice
town, Devonport
DYERS AND CLEANERS.
Marked * are Agents.
^ Bagg John, Allhalland st. Bideford
Baker George, 86 James st. Devonport
Bowder John P. 6 Parr street, Exeter
* Budden John J. 85 Paris st. Exeter
Burt Frederick, 9 King street, and 16
Market street, Devonport
Busby Anthony, 22 Cambridge st. P
Carter Henry, 172 Sidwell street, E
Chapman Mrs Mary & Son, 8 New
Bridge street, Exeter
Churchill Wm. 8 Albion st. Exmouth
Clow George, Higher Fleet street, T
Clow Geo. sen. 64 Higher Union st. T
Dawe & Co. 90 Union st. Plymouth
Dawe & Co. 50 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Davey Walter, 80 Paris street, Exeter
Dey Joseph, 83 High street, Crediton
Dolton John, 19 Willow street, P
Esworthy Frederick, Sandhill street,
Ottery St. Mary
* Fairmaner Miss M. 5 Sandridge
terrace, Belgrave, Torquay
Frost William H. 37 Edgcumbe st.
Stonehouse
Halls Incledon, 35 Longbrook st. E
Hambley & Co. 74 Troville street, P
Heath Ellis C. 72 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Heath George C. Fleet street, Torquay
Heath Thos. 3 Dawlish st, Teignmth
Heath Thos. Newcomin road, Dartmth
Holloway James, 106 Union street, P
Holloway John, 13 Westwell street, P
Hutchings Mrs E., Strand, Exmouth
Johns & Grills, 75 Union street, P
Jones Mrs F. 55 High st. Barnstaple
Lyne Daniel K. Torwood street, Tor-
quay; and Cheltenham
* Martin James, 5 Belvedere place, I
Mortimer John F. 5 Cobourg street, P
* Pearce Jas. S. 19 West st. Tavistock
Philip John L. Grotto ter. Brixham
Philp John, The Quay, Brixham
Piper Mrs H. (feather), 7 Catherine
street, Exeter
Powning Thos. & Co. 66 High st. B
Eichards John, 75 Fore street, I
* Eodgers Mrs A. 12 Manor row,
Dawlish
Eogers William, 2 Hoe Park place, P
Shapcott John, Exe Island, and 20
South street, Exeter
Shapcott Samuel, 175 Cowick street, E
Sloggett William H. 83 High st. Totnes
Smith Philip H. 58 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Smith Philip H. 90 James st. D'port
* Soper Mrs S. J. 20 Brunswick place,
Dawlish
Trout Thomas, 1 5 South st. Exeter
Walker Bros. 50 Fleet street, Torquay ;
and Teignmouth
Wood Mrs E. ] 0 Gandy street, Exeter
* Woolway William, Fore street, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
* Worth Walter, 49 High st. Totnes
EARTHENWARE DEALERS.
{See Glass, ^c. Dealers.)
EARTHENWARE MANUFACTRS.
Brannam & Son, Litchdon street, and
North walk, Barnstaple
Crocker Wm. H. North st. Bideford
Dennis George, Strand, Bideford
Divett J. & Co., Bovey Tracey, Ne
ton Abbot
Fishley Edwin B. (ornamental), Fre-
mington
Hellyer Thomas (brown), 12 Charles
place, Plymouth
Phillips & Co. Torrington In. Bideford
Phillips J. & Co. (and architectural
pottery), Quay road, Newton Abbot,
and Abbotskerswell, Newton Abbot
EATING HOUSES.
{See Doling jRooyns.)
EDGE TOOL MAKERS.
Finch Mrs E,, Sampford Courtenay
nd
I
I
Devonshire Treacles Directory,
935
} 1 olson John, Dunsford, Exetei'
Kuapman & Son, Harberton, Totnes
Lidstone John, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Nutt Anthony, Bear st. & Pilton, B
Phillip William, West down, I
Vickery John, Swimbridge, B
EGG MERCHANTS & DEALERS.
Allen Samuel, 16 Flora street, P
Banbury Charles, 61 Sidwell street, T
Beedell Edward, Uffculme, Cullomptn
Cawsey Miss E. 13 Duke street. South
Molton
Dijwdell John, 101 James st. D'port
Loram Thos. E. 33 Mary Arches st. E
Xugent Mrs M. 14 Cambridge st. P
Roieston William, 23 Anstis st. P
Vigus Mrs M. C. 2 Castle street, E
Willmott Aaron, Fore street, Plymp-
ton St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Zane Walter, 30 Longbrook street, E
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER.
Hearder William, 195 Union street,?
ELECTRICIANS.
Grigg William, 22 Lockyer street, P
Hearder Henry P, 24 Westwell st. P
Hearder William, 1 95 Union street, P
Portbury, Paterson & Co. (and elec-
tric bell manufacturers), 31 Water-
beer street, Exeter
ELECTRO PLATERS, &c.
Cox William H. 50 Flora street, P
Forward William, 9 Ebrington st. P
Garland Miss I. (manufacturer), 165
Union street, Plymouth
Trist Joseph (gilder), 30 New Bridge
street, Exeter
EMBROIDERER.
Perry Miss M. 8 Geneva cottages,
Madeira place, Torquay
EMBROIDERY DEALER.
Hodge Mrs C. 65 Paris street, E
EMIGRATION AGENTS.
Beater John, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Blatchford Walter D. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Cape Government Emigration Office,
12 Buckland st. P ; E. Hopley, agnt
Collings Charles, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Harris Eobert, 47 High st. Totnes
Huxtable Richard & Son, Star cham-
bers. High street, Ilfracombe
Memery Thomas, 48 Abbey road, T
Perrien John H. Cooney bridge, B
Searle Henry, Fore street, Moreton-
hampstead
Snape Wm. C. 104 Lower Union st. T
Southcott Edward, 30 Magdalen st. E
Strang Mrs E. Market st. Hatherleigh
Weeks W. T. & Co. 15 Barbican, P
Wilson John (government & general),
31 Buckwell street, Plymouth
ENAMELLER.
Hopkins Richard, Madeira place, T
I
ENGINEERS (CIVIL).
Bush George, George Nympton, South
Molton
Carkeet John (consulting), 3 St. An-
drew's street, Plymouth
Clifton A. G. 42 George street, P
Dand Thomas, C.E. Post Office cham-
bers, Exeter
Ellis Edward, C.E. Musgrave's alley,E
Farley Henry W., C.E. Post Office
chambers, Exeter
Hodge John L. Courtenay street, P
Hosking William H. (mining), 77
Wolborough street, Newton Abbot
Lake Samuel (mining), Coombe villa,
Dartmouth
Martin John M. (& drainage), 7 Mus-
grave's alley, Exeter
Matthews Wm., Rock view, Tavistock
Oliver William, 1 Constantine st. P
Pearse John M. 30 Park street, P
Phillips Joseph, Dock chambers, P
Salmon Henry, Abbotsham rd.Bidefrd
Salter John, 231 North road, P
Stevenson Sidney E., City basin, E
ENGINEERS (MECHANICAL).
{See also Gas Engineers and Hydraulic
Engineers.)
J3all Thomas, 1 7 George st. D'port
Barry James, Highweek street, New-
ton Abbot
Beare H. & Son (agricultural), 30
; Queen street, and Quay road, New-
ton Abbot
JBodley Bros. Commercial street, E
Bridgwater Engineering Co. (limited),
j Millbay road, P ; J. Drysdale, mngr
Burden George, 11 Northumberland
; place, Teignmouth
Coleman William, 7 Bedford place.
Armada street, Plymouth
Dilling John, Dolton
Dukir John W., Chagford, Exeter
Ellacott J. & Sons, Russell street, P
Heal Geo., Castle Hill works, Axminstr
Heath John, South street, Totnes
Horswell Matthew, Mill st. Plymouth
Huxham & Brown, Commercial rd. E
Jones Edmund, Bath st. Plymouth
kerslake Thomas, 193 High street,
and Bonhay road, Exeter
Lidstone John, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Madocks John (brewers'), Warfleet
brewery, Dartmouth
Merrifield Henry, Commercial road, E
Merrifield Robert H. 18 Mill street,
Plymouth {See Advertisement)
Nicholls, Mathews & Co. Tavistock
Iron works {See Advertisement)
Pearce J. & H. Tavy Iron works,
Tavistock
Polyblank C. & Co. Highweek road,
Newton Abbot; and Kingswear,
Dartmouth «
Poole William, Mill street, Sidmouth
Reburn Wm. & Son, Commercial rd. P
Roper William, 15 Cobourg street, P
Shepherd W. & Sons, Longbrook ter. E
Taylor & Bodley, Commercial road, E
Vicary & Sons, Exe island, Exeter
Willcock Richard T. Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Willcocks & Son, Dial foundry, Buck-
fastleigh
Willoughby Bros. Rendle street, P
Wilson Edward (tanners'), The Shil-
hay, Exeter
Woodcock John, 28 Russell street, P
ENGRAVERS.
{See also Lithographers.)
Marked * are also Lithographers.
Amery William (stone). East street,
Chulmleigh
* Angel Albert (and copper-plate
printer), 24 Cathedral yard, Exeter
Atkins William (copper-plate), 47
Magdalen street, Exeter
* Baggs & Co. \^ Courtenay st. P
* Brendon Wm. & Son, 62 George st. P
* Chambers Jas. 10-1 1 Goldsmith st.E
* Cooper Wm. P. 57 Union street, P
Croydon Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
* Halfyard Frank J. 7 North street, E
Harris Eras. J. (wood), 65 High st. B
* Lee Sidney W. 10 Courtenay st. P
* Maddock Wm. H. 86 Treville st. P
Martin Thomas (tomographic), Wol-
borough street, Newton Abbot
Medlin James A. 8 Frankfort lane, P
Mitchell Geo. T. 8 Bartholomew street
East, Exeter
Pillar Edward, 10 Frankfort street, P
Rogers Wm. G. 1 5 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Searle Wm. Higher ter, T {See Advt.)
Sillifant Henry (stone), Bradford,
Brandis Corner
Smith & Underbill, Waterbeer st. E
* Style Sidney, 223 High street, E
Thomas James, 16 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Thorn John M. 4 Park st. Torquay
Trist William F. 6 Goldsmith st. E
* Truscott James, Post Office st. E
Walker Frank, 9 Gandy street, E
Wilson Bros. Mill street, Bideford
Wood James E. (steel and wood), 5
Queen street, Plymouth
ESTATE, HOUSE, AND LAND
AGENTS.
Adams Samuel, Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Andrew & Son, 5 Courtenay st. P ; &
Ridgway, Plympton St. Maurice
Andrews LuscombeAV.,High st.Totnes
Arnold George, Dolton
Avant J. & Son, 26 Strand, Dawlish
Ay re T. E., Loxbearc, Tiverton
Baker George, 12 Joy st. Barnstaple
Bearne Edward S., Teigngrace, New-
ton Abbot
Bennett William, Herayock, AVelling-
f on (Somerset) ; and Tiverton ; and
Weirmgton
Blatchford Walter D. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Boundey Saml., Ashreigny, Chulmleigh
Bourne & Son, 19 High street, Totnes
Bradley William H. 6 North street, E
Brock William & Co. 177-8 & 182
Fore St. E ; and Higher Union st. T
Brown George J. Boutport street, B
Brown Henry E., Lansdown villas, B
Brown, Son & Ooote, 42-S & 51-3
I Lower Union street, Torquay
936
Estate, Aco. Affents.
Casoly John, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Channon Frederick, 9 Bedford st. E
Chappie John, North Tawton
Collings K. & Son, Fore street, Chnd-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Commings Wm. K. 45 Longbrook st. E
Cooper John Gr. High street, Bideford
Coulson Bros. Fore street, Sidmoiith
Cowd Henry, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
CrooteWm., Lapford,Morchard Bishop
Crudge Thomas, Strand, Exmoiith
Cull Jas. K. 44 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Davy Albert J. 23 Fleet st. Torquay
Day Greorge H., Braunton, Barnstaple
Dean John, Sowton, Exeter
Delbridge Joseph S. 6 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Deller Edward, New street, Paignton
Dennis W. G-., Silverton, Cullompton
Drew & Dufty, 12 Forest. Okehamptn
Drew Henry, Exminster, Exeter
Drew J. & H. lo Queen street, Exeter
Drew John, Powderham, Exeter
Drower George M. Erith rd. Higher, T
Dymond Robert, Mill street, Bideford
Dymond Eobt. & Sons, Bedford st. E
Elliott John, 67 Sidwell street, E
Ellis Edwd., C.E., Musgrave's alley, E
Fewins William, Sampford Oourtenay,
Tiverton
Force S. R. 15 Sidwell street, Exeter
Ford Charles T., Stoke Canon, Exeter
Foster Joseph B. 4 Cambridge st. P
Fradd Geo. & Co. 7-8 Lower Union st.T
Frost & Collings, 5 Regent street,
Teignmoiith
Gardner John, Fore st. Heavitree, E
G-een Thomas, 1 Lyncliff terrace,
Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Godolphin W. South street, Exeter
Goif & Gully, ] 80 Fore street, Exeter
G-ould G-eorge, Kigbeare, Okehampton
Gould & Sanders, 23 Joy street, and
34 High street, B ; and Ilfracombe
Hainsselin Thomas (Exors. of), 14
Fore St. & 1 St. Aubyn st. Devonport
Hamley Peter, 42 & 163-4 Union
street, Plymouth
Hannaford John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Hardy Charles, Gittisham, Honiton
Harvey John T. 30 Torwood street, T
Harvey "Wm. 35 Torwood street, T
Hat chwell Henry, 32 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Hayman Samuel J. U. 24 North-
umberland place, Teignmouth
Heath John & Son, Totnes
Heathfield Henry, Stoke Canon, E
Henley Edwd. T. Market sq. Dartmth
Hext Daniel, Marldon, Totnes
Hitt & Son, Fore street, Heavitree, E
Horn James B. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Hunn Henry, High street, Topsham
Hussey Frank, Heanton Punchardon,B
Hussey & Son, 14 Queen street, Exeter,
and Alphington, Exeter
Hutchings & Son, 4 East gate, Exeter
Huxtable Rd. & Son, High street, I
Kenshole Robert, 102 Paris street, E
Kittow Jonathan & Son, Lifton
Knight Robert, 86 North road, P
Knowling Geo. 5 Black Boy road, E
Lambshead William, Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Lane John, 2 Banner cross, Abbey rd. T
Lear Robert, 2 Hampton place, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Lidstone Fredk. B. 25 South street, E
Lock George, Instow
Lock Thomas, Bridge chambers,
Strand, Barnstaple; and Instow
Loveys Arthur C. Courtenay terrace,
Moretonhampstead
Loveys Thomas, East street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Luxom Wm. 25 Courtenay street, P
Manley Hy. 11 Victoria parade, T
Martin James, Cross street, B
Maxwell Chas., Corn wood, Ivybridge
May Thos., Castle street, Barnstaple ;
and Penhill, Fremington
May no Charles D., Ottery St. Mary
Mayne James, East Down, Barnstaple
Memery Thomas, 48 Abbey road, T
Michelmore JefFery, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Mills John, 64 Queen street, Newton
Abbot
Morris Valentine, 10 Westwell st. P
Mugford William, Homefield house,
Heavitree, Exeter
Murch J. W. 175 Union st. Plymouth
Murray James, 7 Victoria parade, T
Northcote Chas. South st. Newport, B
Northcote Charles E., Strand, B
Northey E. A. 46 Union st. Stonehouse
Oldrieve Lewis J., Bridgetown, Totnes
Oliver Thos. 37-8 Lower Union st. T
Osmond Edward, Brarapford Speke, E
Parkhouse William, 4 Vine terrace.
Fore street, Kingsbridge
Partridge Edward, Grenville street,
Bideford ; and Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Pearse William, Stoliford, Modbury
Perkin Jas. Higher Maudlin st. B
Ferryman John, jun. Chagford, Exeter
Pinney J. G-. & Son, South street,
Axminster
Pope Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Potbury John, High st. Sidmouth
Rees Charles, 27 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Rendell & Symons, 8 Market street,
Newton Abbot ; & 8 High st. Totnes
Richardson George, 49 Abbey road, T
Risdon Jph. Bridgeland st. Bideford
Rowe Henry, 23 Victoria parade, T
Ryder Wm. 14 East st. Newton Abbot
Sanders Wm., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Sanford Joseph, Kennford, Exeter
Saunders T. J. H. Clifford street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Sawdye & Son, West st. Ashburton
Searle Francis, Lympstone, Exeter
Shellabear Jno., North I^ew, Exbourne
Skewis & Son, Langstone, Brentor
and Bridestow
Smith George R. 11 Strand, Torquay
Smyth Frederick L., Kentisbury, B
Smyth Zachariah, 63 High street, and
Tuly street, Barnstaple
Snow John L., Braunton, Barnstaple
Stark J. C. & Co. 13 Strand, Torquay
Stone Geo., Trinity sq. Axminster
Stooke James, Kingskerswell, Nei
Abbot; and 5 Courtenay stre
Newton Abbot
Strange Richd., N. Molton, S. Molt
Symons James, 38 Higher Fleet st.
Symons & Son, 37 Boutport st, B
Tapper W. & Sons, Somerset pla^
Teignmouth, and 6 Piermont pk
Dawlish
Tompkins James B. 113 Queen street':
Newton Abbot
Tothill Wm. Fore st. Heavitree, E
Tozer Thos, K. Church st. Paignton
Tripe George M. Paignton road, T
Ward & Chowen, Lamerton, Tavi-
stock, and 75 West st. Tavistock
Warren Bros. 89 Queen street, Exeter
Warren Joseph S., High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Watson R. H. Plymouth road, Totnes
Welsford Henry, 61 High street, E
White A.& Son, Ugborough, Ivybridge
White John J, 10 North street, E
White & Son, Preston street, Exeter
Whiteway & Foot, East st. Ashburton
Wicks Matthew, 30 Higher Fleet st. T
Widdicombe, Body & Winter, Old
Town street, Plymouth ; and 4
Church terrace, Bridgetown, Totnes
Wills John V. ] 5 Post Office chambers,
Exeter
Wilson John & Son, 22 Cathedral
yard, Exeter
Wivell Thomas D. 20 High street, I
Wood Joseph, Silver street, Honiton
Woolland R. & Son, 6 Cornwall st. P
FACTORS (GENERAL).
See also Merchants — General.
Service P. & Co. 4 Octagon, and 118
Union street, Plymouth
FANCY REPOSITORIES.
{See also Berlin Wool Dealers and
Toy Dealers.)
Ackrell Miss E. L. 72 Fore st. Totnes
Ardley Daniel Hy. 8a Strand, Torquay
Asher Mrs K. S. 27 Lower Union st. T
Baker Mrs S. H., 70 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
BanghamMrsP. 1 Hill Park house, P
Ben-Ayad M. 22 Victoria parade, T
Bennett William, J, 11 Tavistock
street, Devonport
Bennett William J. 10 Catherine
street, Devonport
Bower Joseph, Well st. G t. Torrington
Bridgman Mrs G. S. 60 Fleet st. T
Brown Mrs M. A. 31 Union street,
Stonehouse
Browning John, West st. Ashburton
Burnell S. A. & Co. 2 Millbay rd. P
Burridge John, 7 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Carpenter Miss Sarah, Teign street,
Teignmouth
Chanell Thos. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Chappie James, 4 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Chappie Thos. 4 Broad st. S. Molton
Chubb Miss K. A. 3 Torwood st, T
Collins Miss J. M.East st. Ashburton
Cooksley Mrs E. 23 Brunswick sq. T
I )avis Mrs M, 4 Queen
ton Abbot
Davy Mrs., 23 Fleet street, Torquay
Doidge & Co. 169-70 Union street, P
i'omore Wm. Hy. 205 High street, E
Drake Frederick, 29 Ecgent street,
Teignmouth
1 "lumens Mrs S. 17 South st. Exeter
''\'ans Fredk. 5 Gerston pi. Paignton
i-rant Miss A. Angel hill, Tiverton
•t>eman Thomas, High st. Exmouth
tjst Kobt. 5 Eegent st. Teignmouth
y Chas. 23 Higher Union street, T
(i amnion William, 6 High street, I
(hu-land Mrs I. 165 Union street, P
C; asking Miss K. 5 Cathedral yard, E
luiylard & Co. 196 Union street, P
(lerman Eobert, 10 Fore street, I
(iodfrey Edward W. 14 High street E
Grant Frederick W. 8 Victoria pa-
rade, Torquay ; and Exeter
Harding Abraham, 22 Union street,
Stonehouse
Hobbs Mrs J. Fore street Hampton,
Tiverton
Hodge Wm. H. 37 & 53 Union st. P
Holman Misses E. & A. 17 Lucius
street, Torquay
Hunwick Eobert, 46 George street, P
Hutchings Thomas, Trinity square,
Axminster
Huxtable Misses E. &S. 76 High st. B
Hyne Miss M. 9 AVilliam street,
Morice town, Devonport
Jacombs Henry, 19 Torwood street, T
JillardMrs.,27 I3arnstaple st. S.Molton
Joce Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Knight Miss F. Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Ladd Eichard S., Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton. Abbot
Lake Thomas, High street, Honiton
Lavis William Hy. 6 Strand, Torquay
Lewin William, 13 George street, P
Lishmund Edward, 34 Tavistock
street, Devonport
Mardon John, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Marwood Geo. Fore street, Moreton-
hampstead
Maunder Wm. H. 25 Strand, Exmouth
May Miss E. 27 Union st. Stonehouse
Michael William, 95 High street, B
Mortimer Mrs F. 234 High st. Exeter
Morton Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Murray & Glenister .2 Old Town st. P
Nash William, 10 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Pack Misses M.& L. 32 Fore st. Totnes
Parker John P. 17 Market street,
Stonehouse
Parkhouse Douglas, 52 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Pearson George Sidbury, Sidmouth
Perriman Mrs, St. James's place ; and
1a Parade terrace, Ilfracombe
Perry Jas. Fore st. Seaton, Axminster
Piper Misses S. & E, 241 High st. E
Potter Edward A. 25 High street, I
Boberts Mrs M. S., Lynmouth, B
Eogers Mrs M. High street, Bideford
ShakerlyMrsP.il 2 High stJlfracombe
Sharpham Samuel, 32 High st. Totnes
Smith William, Colyton
I>evoiiwliire Trades directory
street, New- Snelling Miss E. 26 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Soper Mrs S. J. 20 Brunswick place,
Dawlish
Sparke John, 2 Torwood st. Torquay
Sprake Miss A. 87 Paris st. Exeter
Stephens Misses J. & E., Somerset
place, Teignmouth
Tatem Mrs C, Northam, Bideford
Taylor Bedford C. High st. Honiton
Thuell T. J. 23 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Tozer Eobert, 63 High street, Totnes
Treleaven Misses E., A. & S. New
street, Moretonhampstead
Trick Miss J. High street, Bideford
Truran Thomas, East st. Ashburton
Varden Jas. W, 31 Victoria parade, T
Vicary William, 41 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Vickery Mrs M. A. New st. Paignton
Warne Jno. Silver st. Ottery St. Mary
Way Eobert, 9 Belgrave rd. Torquay
W^cstley & Co. 10 IStrand, Torquay
AVhitford T. 20 Eegent st. Teignmouth
Wreyford James E. & Co. Winner
street, Paignton
Wright Thomas A. 7 High street, H-
fracombe; & 12 Fleet st. Torquay
Yarnell William, 6 Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Youngs Wm. 54 High st. Barnstaple
937
FAEM BAILIFFS.
Avery William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Bellamy AVm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Best Thomas, Arlington, Barnstaple
Blackmore William, Pilton, B
Bowden John, Huish, Beaford
Boyles John, Gammon's lane, B
Bucknell John, Colleton Barton,
Chnlmleigh
Cawsey Henry, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Cavill Eobt., Shobrooke, Crediton
Chandler John, Jacobstowe, Exeter
Chapman William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Cock John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Crocker William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Downs Daniel G., Upottery, Honiton
Drake William, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Ford Eobert B., Sandford, Crediton
Gater John, Higher passage, Topsham
Gilbert Wm. L., Welcombe, Stratton
Guest Thomas, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Harding Wm., Littleham, Exmouth
Harris James, Awliscombe, Honiton
Harris Jeremiah, Iddelsleigh, Wink-
lei gh
Hill Thomas, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Hutchings Hy., Silverton, Cullompton
Jenkins John, Stoke Eivers, B
Kelland William, Broadcljst, E
Leer Wm., Clist St. George, Topsham
Leyman William, Colebrooke, Exeter
Luscombe Thomas,Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Maunder Edwin F., North Molten,
Soxith Molten
May Eobert, St.-Giles-in-the Wood,
Great Torrington
Munro Henry, Axmouth, Axminster
Newberry John, 1 Beach cottage,
Seaton, Axminster
Oke John, Eatherdon, Holsworthy
Parkhouse John, Quay, Appledore
Payne Henry, Eousdon, Plymouth
Peek William, Cockington, Torquay
Pitts John, Countisbury, Barnstaple
Price Harry, Whimple, Exeter
Sanders John, Crediton
Sanders Philip, Bicton, Budleigh Sal
terton
Skinner John, HeantonPunchardon, B
Slcaman Eichard, Kenn, Exeter
Smith Eichard, Berrynarbor, I
Snow George, Bishops Tawton, B
Squires John, CoflBnswell, Newton
Abbot
Talbot Jesse, Hockworthy,Wellington,
(Somerset)
Teal John, Charles, South Molton
Toll John, Beer Ferris, Eoborough
Tonkin Geo., Kennerleigb, Crediton'
Towell Eobert, Polsham rd. Paignton
Trace John, Torbrian, Newton Abbot
Trant Pliilip, Coryton, Lew Down
Trick Wm., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Webber Henry, Leigh, Chulmleigh
Webber John, Black Torrington,
Highampton
White Henry, Woodbury, Exeter
Yule Eobert, Wembworthy
F/BMEBS.
Abbot Arthur A., Torbrian, Newton
Abbot
Abbot John, Buckfastleigh, Newton
Abbot
Abbot William H., Ashburton
Abbot Jno.,Buckland Brewer, Bideford
Abbott John, Halberton, Tiverton
Abbott John, Harscombe, Shaugh
Prior, Devonport
Abbott Philip, Plympton St. Mary
Abbott Eichard, North Molton, South
Molton
Abbott Eoger, North Molton, South
Molton
Abbott Thomas, Cullompton
Abbott William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Abel William, Parkham, Bideford
Abell George, Brat ton Clovelly, E
Abell John, Hatherleigh
Abell Eichard, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
Abell Mrs Sarah, Meeth, Beaford
Abell Thos., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Ackland Benjamin, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Ackland John, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Ackland John, Poltimore, Exeter
Ackland Thomas, Colaton Ealeigh
Ottery St. Mary
Ackland William, Braimton, B
Acland Hugh, Meeth, Beaford
Acland Peter, Church Stanton,Honiton
Adams Amos, King's Nympten,
Chulmleigh
Adams Charles, Ashcombe, Dawlish
Adams Charles, Holbeton, Ivy bridge
Adams' George, Harberton, Totnes
938
ITaniiers.
i
Adams Goo., Little Hompstoii, Totnes
Adams ITonry, Thurlcstono.Kingsbrdg
Adams James, llalvvell, Totnes
Adams James, Plympton St. Mary
Adams James, Walkhampton, Horra-
bridgo
Adams Jas., Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Adams James & Will, North Lew,
Exbourno
Adams John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Adams John, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Adams John, Combmartin
Adams John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Adams John, North Lew, Exbourne
Adams John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Adams John, Shebbear, Highampton
Adams John, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Adams John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Adams John, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Adams John, West Buckland, B
Adams John W., Combmartin
Adams Mrs Lydia, AValkhampton,
Horrabridge
Adams Mrs Mary, Whipton, Ileavi-
tree, Exeter
Adams Nicholas, Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Adams Kichd.,Sth. Huish, Kingsbdge
Adams Thomas, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Adams Thos., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Adams Thomas & William, Withe-
ridge, Morchard Bishop
Adams Wm., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Adams Wm.jun. North Lew, Exbourne
Adams Wm., Whipton, Heavitree, E
Adams William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Adams William, St. Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Adams Wm. C, Ashcombe, Dawlish
Addems Joseph William, Bridford
Addems Nicholas, Christow, Exeter
Addems Nicholas, Bridford
Addems Nicholas, jun. Christow, E
Addems Nicholas, jun. Bridford
Addems William, Cullompton
Addems William, Christow, Exeter
Aggett Edward, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Aggett Edward John, Woodland,
Ashburton
Alford Henry, Braunton, Barnstaple
Alford James, Sandford, Crediton
Alford John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Alford John, Eoborough,Gt. Torringtn
Alford John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Alford Thomas, Sourton, Okehampton
Alford William, Woodbury, Exeter
Allen Edward, Sourton, Okehampton
Allen Geo. P. 18 Albion st. Exmouth
Allen John, N. Petherwin, Laun'ston
AUin Daniel, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Allin Francis, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Allin John, Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Allin Kichard, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Allin Samuel, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Allin Thos., Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Allin Wm. , E. Putford, Brandis Corner
Amery Jasper,Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Amery John, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Amery Jph., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Amery Thos., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Amery Thomas, jun. Lustleigh, Bovey
Tracey
Amery William, North Bovey, More-
• tonhampstead
Anderson Mrs, Bow
Andrew Edmund, Parkham, Bideford
Andrew George, Parkham, Bideford
Andrbw George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Andrew Jas., Brad worthy, Holsworthy
Andrew James, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Andrew John, Atherington, Barnstaple
Andrew John, Cranbury, Holsworthy
Andrew John, North Lew, Exbourne
Andrew John, East Putford, Brandis
Corner
Andrew John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Andrew Joseph, East Putford,
Brandis Corner
Andrew Eichard, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Andrew Thomas, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Andrew Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Andrew Thomas, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Andrew William E. Putford, Brandis
Corner
Andrew William, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Andrew Wm., Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Andrews Alfred, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Andrews Alfred, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Andrews Alfred, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Andrews Daniel, Langtree, Exeter
Andrews Elias, Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
Andrews Mrs Elizabeth, Bigbury,
and Diptford, Ivybridge
Andrews Henry, Meavy, Horrabridge
Andrews Isaac J., Alwingt on, Bideford
Andrews James, Cornworthy, Totnes
Andrews John, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Andrews John, Beards, Eremington
Andrews Luscombe ^Y., North Huish,
Ivybridge
Andrews Philip, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Andrews Eichd., South Brent, Ivybdge
Andrews Eichard, Diptford, Ivybridge
Andrews Walter, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Andrews Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Andrews Wm., Broadhempston,Totnes
Andrews Wm., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Andrews William, Meavy, Horrabdge
Andrews William Henry, East Al-
lington, Totnes
Andrews William H., Henwood,
Shaugh Prior, Devonport
Angel Philip, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Angel Eobt. P., E. Allington, Totnes
Anning Henry, Kenton, Exeter
Anning Henry, Halwell, Totnes
Anning Henry, Starcross, Exeter
Anning James, Farringdon, Exeter
Anning James, Starcross, Exeter
Anning John, Kenton, Exeter
Anning John P., Salcombe Eegis,
Sidmouth
Anning Eichard, Kenton, Exeter
Anning Eobert, Starcross, Exeter
Anning Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
Anstey Aaron, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Anstey Mrs A., Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Anstey Bartholomew, Iddesleigh,
Winkleigh
Anstey Mrs Elizabeth & John, Sand-
ford, Crediton
Anstice Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Anstis Mrs Eliz., Upottery, Honiton
Ansty John, Hockworthy, Wellington
(Somerset)
Anthony Eichard, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Anthony E. B„ Marldon, Totnes
Anthony William, Egg Buckland, P
Aplin Thomas, Beer, Axminster
Archer George, Christow, Exeter
Archer Samuel, Christow, Exeter
Archer Saml, Chudleigh, Nwtn. Abbot
Archer Samuel, Doddiscombleigh, E
Armitage Geo., Bradstone, Tavistock
Arnall William, Swimbridge, B
Arnold George, Beaford
Arnold .John, jun., South Tawton,
Okehampton
Arnold Jno., Sth. Tawton, Okehampton
Arnold Thomas, Buckland, Dolton
Arscott James, Lympstone, Exeter
Arseott John, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Arscott John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Arscott William, jun., Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Arscott William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Arscott William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Arscott William, Sonth Tawton, Oke-
hamptn
Arthur George, Atherington, B
Arthur Jno. J., Tamerton Foliott, P
Arthur Mrs Ketruch, Cudlipptown,
Tavistock
Arthur William, Walkhampton, Hor-
rabridge
Arthurs George, Poughill, Crediton
Arundell Edward, Chillington, Kings-
bridge
Ash John, Sandford, Crediton
Ash Mrs Mary, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Ash Eobt. B., Nth. Parks, Chulmleigh
Ash Thomas, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Ash Wm., Sampford Courtenay, Tvrtn
Ash Wm. H. B., Eingraore, Ivybridge
Ashford Jas., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Ashford Thomas, Combeinteignheac
Teignmouth
Ashford William, Woodbury, Exetei
Ashford William, Gittisham, Honitoif
Ashplant Charles, Winkleigh
Ashplant Francis, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Ashton Jno., Chittlehampton, S. Moltn
Ashton John, Merton, Beaford
Ashton Lawrence, Langtree, Exeter
Ashton Samuel, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Ashton Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Ashton William, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Ashton William, Merton, Beaford
Ashton Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Ashton William P., Torrington
Aston Jno., BradwortJiy, Holsworthy
I3evoiisliire Ti'ades I>ireetory.
939
Aston Samuel & John Francis Thomas,
Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Atkins Richard, Braunton, Barnstaple
.It rill Thomas, Bigbury, Ivybridge
At-will Mark, Meavy, Horrabridge
At will Richard, Cornwood, Ivybridge
A twill Richard, Ivybridge
Austin James, East Budleigh, Biid-
leigh Salterton
Austin Jas., Shebbear, Highampton
Austin William, Paignton
Avery Chas., North Molton, S. Molton
Avory George, Tamerton Foliott, P
Avery John, Ideford, Chudleigh
Avery Philip, Braunton, Barnstaple
Avery Richard, Tamerton Foliott, P
Avery William, Chagford, Exeter
Avery Wm., Lydford, Bridestow
Axford John, Holsworthy
Axford Jno., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Axworthy John, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Ayre Frederick Reach, Bishop's Nymp-
ton, South Molton
Ayre Geo., Rose Ash, Soiith Molton
Ayre George, East Welland, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Ayre Geo., Witheridge,Morchard Bishp
Ayre Hy., Rose Ash, South Molton
Ayre James, Creacombe, Morchard
Bishop
Ayre Jno., Bishop's NymptoUjS. Moltn
Ayre Jno., Peters Marland, Torrington
Ayre John, Romansleigh, S. Molton
Ayre Jno.,Witheridge,Morchard Bishp
Ayre Michael, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Ayre Richard A., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Ayre Robert, Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Ayre Thomas, Loxbeare, Tiverton
Ayre Wm., West Welland, S. Molton
Babbage Gilbert, Mariansleigh, S.Mltn
Babbage Gilbert, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Babbage Jas., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Babbage James F., Burrington,
Wembworthy
Babbage John, Lyddacott, Fremington
Babbage John, Milton Abbot, Tavistck
Babbage John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Babbage Wm. , Burrington, Wembwrthy
Back Jno., Cruwys Morchard, Tivertn
Backwell William, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Badcock Daniel, Holsworthy
Badcoek Fredk. J., Gittisham, Honiton
Badcock Isaac, Roboro', Gt. Torringtn
Badcock James, Braunton, Barnstaple
Badcock John, Buckland- tout-Saints,
Kingsbridge
Badcock John, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Badcock Josiah,I)enbury, Nwtn. Abbot
Badcock Lewis, Ashford, Barnstaple
Badcock Mrs Susan, Kenn, Exeter
Badcock Thomas, Ashford, Barnstaple
Badcock Wm., Ashford, Barnstaple
Badcock Wm., Py worthy, Holsworthy
Badge Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Bagster George, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Bagster George, Georgeham, B
Bailey Mrs Ann,Whitchurch,Tavistock
Bailey John, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Bailey John, Lympstone, Exeter
Bailey John, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Bailey John, Hartland, Bideford
Bailey Mrs Phoebe, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Bailey Marwood, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Bailey Richard, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Bailey Richd., Thrushelton, LewDown
Bailey Richard & Walter, Beaworthy,
Exbourne
Bailey Thos., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Bailey Walter, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Bailey William, Bradford
Bailey Wm.,Broadwood Widger,Lifton
Baker Andrew, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Baker Mrs Ann, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Baker Charles, Yarnscombe, B
Baker Francis, Cheriton Bishop, E
Baker George, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Baker George, Chagford, Exeter
Baker Hy., Molland, South Molton
Baker James, Exminster, Exeter
Baker James, Honicknowle, St. Bu-
deaux, Plymouth
Baker James, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Baker Jno. Aveton GifFord, Ivybridge
Baker John, Bishop's Tawton, B
Baker John, Bow
Baker John, Bratton Fleming, B
Baker John, Church Stanton, Ivybdge
Baker John, Clyst St. Lawrence, E
Baker John, Colebrooke, Exeter
Baker John, Jacobstowe, Exeter
Baker Jno., King's Nympton, Chulmlgh
Baker John, Marldon, Totnes
Baker John, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Baker John, Ringmore, Ivybridge
Baker John, Satterleigh, S. Molton
Baker John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Baker John, Whimple, Exeter
Baker John, Winkleigh
Baker Joseph, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Baker Joshua, George Nympton,
South Molton .
Baker Richard, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Baker Rd., Satterleigh, South Molton
Baker Robert, Membury, Chard
Baker Robert, North Tawton
Baker Samuel, Bridestowe
Baker Samuel, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Baker Samuel, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Baker Thomas, Challacombe, B
Baker Thomas, Lynton, Barnstaple
Baker Thomas, jun. Lynton, B
Baker Thos., Walkhampton, Horrabdge
Baker Thomas, Wixon, Chulmleigh
Baker William, Barton, St. Mary
Church, Tavistock
Baker William, Bow
Baker William, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Baker William, Exminster, Exeter
Baker William, Marwood, Barnstaple
Baker Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Baker Wm., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Baker William, Northcote, Honiton
Baker Wm., Werrington, Launceston
Baker William B., Burrington,
Wembworthy
Baker Wm. C, Dittisham, Totnes
Baker William K., Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Bale George, Littleham, Bideford
Bale John, Lee, Ilfracombe
Bale John, Littleham, Bideford
Bale John, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Bale Richard, Brendon, Barnstaple
Bale William, Twitchen, Sth. Molton
Balkwill Geo., South Huish, Kingsbdge
Balkwill George, Hatherleigh
Balkwill Isaac, Shebbear, Highampton
Balkwill Jas., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Balkwill John, Shebbear, Highampton
Balkwill John W. T., Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Balkwill Robt., Malboro', Kingsbdge
Balkwill Robert C, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Balkwill Wm.jSouth Huish, Kingsbdge
Balkwill William, Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Ball George, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Ball Henry, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Ball Jas., Frithelstock, Gt. Torrington
Ball Jehu, 35 Fore st. Okehampton
Ball John, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Ball Joseph, Okehampton
BhII Mrs Mary, Sourton, Okehampton
Ball Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Ball Thos., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Ball Thos. & Jph., Sourton, Okehmptn
Ball Wm., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Ball William, Willand, Cullompton
Ball Wm. J. B.,Thorverton, Cullomptn
Ballamy Simon, Court street, More-
tonhampstead
Ballman Edward, Jacobstowe, Exeter
Balman John, Swimbridge, B
Balman Rd., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Balman William, High Bray, B
Balman William, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Balsdon James, New st. Torrington
Balsdon James, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Balsdon John F., Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Balsdon Joseph, Broadclyst, Exeter
Balsdon Richard, Westleigh, Bideford
Balsdon Richard, Bideford
Balsdon Richard, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Balsdon Richard, Black Torrington
Balsdon William, Hal well, Lifton
Balsdon Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Bament George, Georgeham, B
Bament William, Braunton road, I
Banbury Francis William, St. Giles-
on-the-Heath, Torrington
Banbury John, Thrushelton, LewDown
Banbury Richard, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Banbury Richard, Bulkworthy, Bran-
dis Comer
Banbury Rd., Marystowe, Lew Down
Banbury Saml., N.Petherwin,Launcstn
Banbury Wm,, Py worthy, Holsworthy
940
Banfield Clias. Geo., Euckerell, Ilonitn
Banham George, Goodleigh, B
Banks William, Upottery, Honiton
Banks Robert, Nortbleigh, Honiton
Barber Francis, Ashton
Barber George, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Barber Thomas, Bickington, Ne^vton
Abbot
Barnes Mrs Arthur, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Barns Wm., Churchstow, Kingsbridge
Barons William Henry, West Alving-
ton, Kingsbridge
Barrable Daniel D., Henrietta place,
Exmouth
Barrett Chas.,Bradworthy,Holsworthy
Barrett William, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Barrett William, Littleham, Exmouth
Barriball Chas., Wen'ington, Launcstn
BarriballThos.,WerringtoD,Launcestn
Barriball Wm.,Werrington, Launcestn
]?arrington Eobt., Shobrooke, Crediton
Barrow James, High Bray, B
Barrow John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Barrow John, High Bray, Barnstaple
Barter Eerneaux, Dartington, Totnes
Barter John, Newton Abbot, Buck-
fastleigh
Barter John, Holne, Newton Abbot
Bartlett — , Hsham road, Torquay
Bartlett Bryant, Sutcombe, Holswrthy
Bartlett Danl., Princetown, Horrabrdg
Bartlett James S., Babbicombe, T
Bartlett Jamin, Clovelly, Bideford
Bartlett John, Lifton
Bartlett John A., Bridestowe
Bartlett Richard, Colebrooke, Exeter
Bartlett Richard, Lifton
Bartlett Rchd. C, Stockland, Honiton
Bartlett Robt., Branscombe, Sidmouth
Bartlett Thomas, Wool fardis worthy,
Bideford
Bartlett William, Ashton
Bartlett William, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Bartlett Wm., Colton Barton, Brixhm
Bartlett William, Kingswear, D'mouth
Baskerville Elias,Shaugh Prior,D'port
Baskerville Hy., Tamerton Eoliott, P
Baskerville John, Landscove, Totnes
Bastard William, Dittisham, Totnes
Bastard Wm. jun., Slapcon, D'mouth
Bastin Benjamin, Brixton, Plympton
Bastin Charles, Whitestone, Exeter
Bastin Edward, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bastin John, Bow
Bastow Stephen, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Bastow William, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Bastrewill John, Landscove, Totnes
Bater John, Chittlehampton, S. Moltn
Bater John, Swimbridge, B
Bater Thomas, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Bater Thos., East Garland, Chulmlgh
Bater William, Upexe, Rewe, Exeter
Batstone Clement, Beautiporte,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Batstone Harry, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Batstone John, Stockland, Honiton
Batstone Robert, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Farmers.
Battams Geo. B., Kilworthy, Tavistock
Batten John, Cookshays, Widworthy,
Honiton
Batten Samuel, Halson, Widworthy,
Honiton
Batten Thomas, Commercial road,
Uflfculme, Cullompton
Batten William, Brentnor, Bridestow
Battin William, Bowd Harpford, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Batting Edwd., Silverton, Cullompton
Batting John, Newton St. Cyres, E
Batting John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Batting Joseph, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Batting Mrs Mary, Newton St.Cyres,E
Batting William, Brarapford Speke,E
Battishill George, Colebrook, E
Batty Thomas, Alwington, Bideford
Bawden Sylvanus, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Bawdon Joseph, Hcnnock, Newton
Abbot
Baxter Edward, Merton, Beaford
Baxter Saml., E. Stowford,Swimbridge
Baxter Thomas, Plymtree, Cullompton
Baxter Wilmington, Whitestone, E
Bazley Richard William, Kentisbeare,
Cullompton
Bazley Thomas W., Cullompton
Beable Edward, Ugborough, Ivybridg
Beacon Joshua, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Beal Henry, Highampton
Beale John, Merryfield, Holsworthy
Beale Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Beale Richard, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Beale Richard, Holsworthy
Beale Richard K., Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Beale Samuel, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Beale Thomas, Holsworthy
Bealey John, Roborough, Great Tor-
rington
Bealey Thomas, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Beard Mrs Ann, Kentisbury, B
Beard Mrs Anne, Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Beard James, Bratton Fleming, B
Beard AVilliam, Middle Marwood, B
Beard William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Beare Francis, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Beare John, Ashwater, Lifton
Beare John G., Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Beare Samuel, Ashwater, Lifton
Beams William, Dartington, Totnes
Beaumont — , Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Beaumont Jas., Bridgerule, Holswrthy
Beaven William, Berry narbor, I
Beavis George, Torbrian.NewtonAbbot
Beavis William & Son, Sowton, E
Becalick James, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Becalick James, jun.. AVoolfardis wor-
thy, Bideford
Becalick Joseph, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Beck Edward, Kingston, Ivybridge
Becklake Samuel, Parkham, Bideford
Beckley Miss Elizabeth, Pancrasweek,
Holsworthy
Beckley Richard, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Beckley Richard H., Pancrasweek,
Holsworthy
Beckley William, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Bedell Mrs Charlotte, Cruwys Mor-
chard, Tiverton
Bedell Henry, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Bedell Thomas, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Bedford Richard, Atherington, B
Beedall Robert, Rackenford,Morchard
Bishop
Beedell James, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Beedell John, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Beedell Robert, Newton St. Cyres, E
Beedell Robert, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Beedell Thomas, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Beer Augustus, Alwington, Bideford
Beer Frederick, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Beer Mrs Henrietta, Newton Popple-
ford, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Beer John, Bulkworthy, Brandis Crnr
Beer John, Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Beer Philip, Membury, Chard
Beer Thomas, Brampford Speke, E
Beer & Trant, W. Alvington, Kings-
bridge
Beer William, Bridford
Beer William, Kenton
Beer William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Beer William, Wembury, Plymouth
Beer William, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Beer Wm. R., Churchstow, Kingsbrdg
Bell John, Brixham
Bellamy George, jun., Topsham
Bellamy George, Topsham
Bellamy Timothy, Py worthy
Bellamy William, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Bellew James, Newton Tracey, B
Bellew Thomas, Northam, Bideford •
Bellew William, Orchard, Instow
Belworthy Henry, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Beniball Thomas H., Lower Tor,
Tavistock
Bennett George, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Bennett James, Horrabridge
Bennett John, Lit. Bradley, Tiverton
Bennett John & Richard, Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Bennett Thomas, jun., Bishop Mor-
chard, Crediton
Bennett Thomas, Hole, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Bennett William, J Parliament street,
Crediton
Benoi John D., Werrington, Laun-
ceston
Bentley Jno., Buckland Brewer,Bidefd
Berden William, S\\ imbridge, B
Bere Charles, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Berrett Rchd., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdg
Berriball Wm., Whitchurch, Tavistck
Berribell Stephen, Lifton
i3evoii.sliir«e tl^racles I>irectox»y.
94 i
Berriman James, Clovelly, Bideford
Berry Geo., Heanton Puncliardon, B
Berry Greorge, Newton St. Cyres, E
Berry Mrs Harriet, Heanton Pun-
chardon, Barnstaple
Berry Henry, Stockland, Honiton
Berry James, East Down, B
Berry Jeffery, Blagdon, Paignton
Berry John, Berrynarbor, I
Berry John, Knowstone, Bishop Mor-
chard
Berry John, Heanton Punchardon, B
Berr}'- John, Buckfastleigh
Berry Joseph N., Bridford
Berry Joshua, Ashburton
Berry Saml., Hsington, Newton Abbot
Berry Saml., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Berry Samuel, Tawstock, B
Berry Thos., Heanton Punchardon, B
Berry Thomas, Lynton, Barnstaple
Berry Thos., Parracombe, Barnstaple
Berry Tom, Bridford
Berry Wm., Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Berry William, Martinhoe, Barnstaple
Berry Wm., Parracombe, Barnstaple
Berry William, Stockland, Honiton
Besley James, Hernsleigh, Tiverton
Besley John, Calverleigh, Tiverton
Bess William, Cockington, Torquay
Best Trevosso C, Aveton Giflford
Bevan Mrs Jane, Bridestowe
Bevan John, Okehampton
Bickel John C, Meavy, Horrabridge
Bickell Daniel, Brentor, Bridestow
Bickell John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Bickford James, Modbury
Bickford John, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Bickford John AV. P., Bickington,
Newton Abbot
Bickford Thos., S.Milton, W. Alvingtn
Bickham William, North Tawton
Bickle Geo., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Bickle B. & Jas., Stowford, Lew Down
Bickle John J., Lifton
Bickle John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Bickle Mrs Mary, Milton Abbot, Ta
vistock
Bickle Kichard, Chillaton, Tavistock
Bickle Mrs Sarah, Lifton
Bickle Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Bickle William, Bridestowe
Bickle William, North Lew, Exbourne
Bickleigh William, Stockleigh Eng-
lish, Crediton
Bickley Charles Henry, Sowton, J*^
Bickley Henry, Whitestone, Exeter
Bickley John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Bickley John,Harpford,OtterySt.Mary
Bickly John, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bidall — , Oakford, Tiverton
Bidder John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Bidder Kobert, Braunton, Barnstaple
Bidder William L., Braunton, B
Bidgood Mrs Ann, Loxbeare, Tiverton
Bidgood Mrs Charlotte, Kenton, E
Bidgood Nicholas, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Bidgwood John, Bradninch, Cullomptn
Bignel Walter, St. Mary Church, T
Billett Thomas, Yarcombe, Chard
Bines Mrs Damaris, Bridgerule, Hols-
worthy
Bines Wm., Bridgerule, Hols worthy
Bird John P., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
BirdKobt.,Stokeinteignhead,Teignmth
Bird Robert, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Birmingham Brice, Poughill, Crediton
Birmingham Thomas, Broadclyst, E
Birmingham William, Kenn, Exeter
Bishop Emanuel, Awliscombe, Honitn
Bishop Frank, Farway, Honiton
Bishop Henry, OfFwell, Honiton
Bishop Henry, Luppit, Honiton
Bishop John, Colyton
Bishop John, F''arway, Honiton
Bishop John, Southleigh, Honiton
Bishop Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
Bishop Misses Mary & Fanny, Stock-
land, Honiton
Bishop Noah, Southleigh, Honiton
Bishop Noah, Upottery, Honiton
Bishop Rd., Manaton, Moretonhampstd
Bishop Mrs Sarah, OfFwell, Honiton
Bishop Thos. Market st. Buckfastleigh
Bishop William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bishop William R., Drewsteignton, E
Blackburn — -, Stowford, Lew Down
Blackford Thomas, Eackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Blackler George, Harberton, Totnes
Blackler John, Harberton, Totnes
Blackler Philip, Stokefleming, Dartmth
Blackler & Son, West Leigh, Modbury
Blackler Wm., Broadhempston, Totnes
Blackmore Mrs Catherine, Upottery,
Honiton
Blackmore Francis, Broadhembury,
Honiton
Blackmore Francis, Sheldon, Honiton
Blackmore Mrs Hannah, Clayhidon,
Wellington (Somerset)
Blackmore James, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Blackmore John, Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Blackmore John, Bow
Blackmore John, Sheldon, Honiton
Blackmore John, Petrockstowe, Beafrd
Blackmore John M., Cullompton
Blackmore Richard, Arlington, B
Blackmore Richard, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Blackmore Richd., Dunkeswell, Honitn
Blackmore Richard, Trentishoe, B
Blackmore Robert, Broadhembury,
Honiton
Blackmore Thomas, Clayhidon, Well-
ington (Somerset)
Blackmore William, Dawlish
Blackmore Wm. jun. Sheldon, Honiton
Blackmore William, Clayhidon, Well-
ington (Somerset)
Blackmore William, Upottery, Honitn
Blackmore Wm., Clawton, Holsworthy
Blackmore William, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Blake Henry, Egg Buckland, P
Blake Henry, Parkham, Bideford
Blake James, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Blake John, Milton Damerell, Brandis
Corner
Blake Joseph, Rose Ash, South Molton
Blake Samuel, Templeton
Blake Thomas, Blackawton
Blake Wm.,Buckland Brewer, Bideford
Blnke William, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Blake Wm. P., Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
Blanchard—,Chudleigh,Newton Abbot
Blanchard George, Milton Abbot, Ta-
vistock
Blanchford William, Drewsteignton, E
Blanchford William, Hittisleigh, Oke-
hampton
Blansford John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Blatchford George, W^alkhampton,
Horrabridge
Blatchford John, Meavy, Horrabridge
Blatchford John, Meavv, Horrabridge
Blatchford Wm., Bishojp's Tawton, B
Blatchford Wm., Meavy, Horrabridge
Blight George, Black Torrington,
Eighampton
Blight Hy.,W.Putford, Brandis Corner
Blight John, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Blight John, W.Put ford, Brandis Cornr
Blight Lewis, Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Blight Miss Mary A., Diptford,
Ivybridge
Blight William, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Blowey William, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridge
Bloye David, Lifton
Bloye James, Beer Ferris, Roborough
Bloye Thomas, Lifton
Bluett Thomas, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Board George, Shute, Axminster
Boles James, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Boles John, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Bolt Abraham, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Bolt Ellis, Awliscombe, Honiton
Bolt John, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Bolt John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Bolt John, Lidford, Bridestow
Bolt John, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Bolt John, Yarnscombe, Barnstaple
Bolt William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Bolt William, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Bond Alfred, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Bond iVlfred, Silverton, Cullompton
Bond Benjamin, Blackawton
Bond Edmond, Templeton
Bond Edmund, E. Allington, Totnes
Bond Geo., Church Stanton, Honiton
Bond George, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Bond Hannibal, E. Anstey, Dalverton
Bond Henry, Church Stanton, Honiton
BondHy., Dreyton, Blackawton,Totnes
Bond James, Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Bond John, Ford, Devonport
Bond John, Yarcombe, Chard
Bond John, Cruwys Morchard, Tirertn
Bond John, Shebbear, Highampton
Bond John H., Stokefleming, Dartmth
Bond Mrs Mary, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Bond Richard, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Bond Roger L., Dittisham, Totnes
Bond Saml.,BuckIand Brewer, Bideford
9V2
l^^anllers.
4
Bond William, jun. CoffinswoU, New-
ton Abbot
15oncl William, Combointeignlieacl,
Teignmouth
IBoncl Wm., Potrockstowc, Boaford
Bond Wm. & John, Diptford, Ivybdge
Bonifant Henry P., Petrockstowo,
Beaford
Bonney Jacob, King's Tamerton, St.
Biideaiix, Plymouth
Bonnoy Peter, King's Tamerton, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Boon James, senr. Modbury
Boon James, jun. Modbury
Boon James, Axminster and Uplyme
factories & Town mills, Axminster
Boon Stephen, South Brent, Ivy bridge
Born Christopher, North Tawtou
Born John, Budleigh Salterton, E
Born Thomas, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Boror.'^hWm., Church Stanton, Honitn
Borrough John, Farway, Honiton
Borrough Jph., Uffculme, Cullompton
Botterell Joseph D., Ashwater, Lifton
Bottrell AVilliam, St. Giles's- on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Boundey Samuel, Ashreigney, Chulm-
leigh
Boundy Lewis, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Boundy Richard, Ashreigney, Chulm-
leigh
Boundy Thomas, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Boundy Thomas, Woolfardis worthy,
Bideford
Boundy Wra., Broadhembury, Honiton
Boundy William, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Bovey Edward, Staverton, Totnes
Bovey John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Bovey Thomas, Moretonhampstead
Bowden Albert, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Bowden Frederick, Bampton, Tiverton
Bowden James, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Bowden James, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Bowden JefFery, South Brent, Ivybdge
Bowden John, Py worthy. Hols worthy
Bowden John, Yaimscombe, Barnstaple
Bowden Joseph, Berrynarbor, I
Bowden Matthew, North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Bowden Robt., Woodbury Salterton, E
Bowden Thos., E. Anstey, Dulverton
Bowden William, Bigbury, Ivybridgo
Bowden William, Coffinswell, New-
ton Abbot
Bowden AVilliam, Hockworthy, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Bowden Wm., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Bowden William, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Bowden William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Bowden William, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Bowden Wm, C, Bratton Fleming, B
Bowden William W., Coffinswell,
Newton Abbot
Bowditch Abraham, Musbury, Ax-
minster
Bowditch James, Kilmington, Ax-
minster
Bowditch Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
Bowen Edwin, Charles, South Molton
Bowcy Wm., Longland, Kentisbury, B
Bowhay James, Kernborough, Kings-
bridge
Bowhay Richd., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Bowles Geo., Bradninch, Cullompton
Bowman Constantine, Princetown,
Horrabridge
Bowman Jas., Shebbear, Highampton
Bowman John, St.-Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Box Daniel, N. Petherwin, Laun'ston
Box William, Bratton Clovelly, E
Box William, Pyworrhy, Holsworthy
Boyle John, East Down, Barnstaple
Boyles Geo., N. Buckland, Georgeham
Boyles John, Berrynarbor, Hfracombe
Bracknay Hugo, Kenton, Exeter
Bradbeer Adam, Woodbury, Exeter
Bradbeer Geo., UjOfculme, Cullompton
Braddick George & Charles, Clay-
hidon, Wellington (Somerset)
Braddick James, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Braddon Joseph G., Ide, Exeter
Bradford Jas., The Mount, Axminster
Bradford William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Bradley Edmund, Membury, Chard
Bradrich Henry, Ashton
Bradrich William, Ashton
Bradridge Albert, Plympton St. Mary
Bradridge Thos., S. Brent, Ivybridge
Bradridge Thos., Ugborough, Ivybdge
Bragg George, Crediton
Bragg George, Sandford, Crediton
Bragg James, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Bragg John, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Bragg Richards., Fore st. Chulmleigh
Bragg Thomas, Clovelly, Bideford
Bragg Thomas, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Bragg Thomas & Mrs Mary, Cheriton
Fitzpaine, Crediton
Bragg William, Gatehouse, Washford
Pyne, Witheridge
Bragg AVilliam, Sandford, Crediton
Bragg William, Sandford, Crediton
Brailey Hay man, Kentisbury, B
Brailey Thomas, Pilton, Barnstaple
Brailey William, Bishop's Tawton, B
Braund George, Filleigh, S. Molton
Braund John, Ashwater, Lifton
Braund Lewis, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Braund Mrs Mary, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Braund Philip, St. Budeaux, P
Braund Samuel, Virginstow,Laun'ston
Braund Saml. B., Stowford, Lew Down
Braund William, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Braunton George, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Brawn James, sen., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Bray Charles, Lamertoii, Holsworthy
Bray Geo., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Bray John, Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Bray John G., Peter Ta\7, Tavistock
Bray Lewis B., North Pethei
Launceston
Bray Nathl. Sourton, Okehampton
]^ray Samuel, Halberton, Tiverton
Bray Thomas, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Bray Thomas, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Bray Thomas, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Bray Thomas M., Ashwater, Lifton
Bray William, Kigbeare, Okehampton
Brayley John, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Brayley John, Molland, South Molton
Brayley William,Sourton, Okehampton
Breayley Mrs Mary Ann,Chittlehamp-
ton, S. Molton
Brendon Richard, Lamerton,Tavistock
Brewer Daniel T., Moretonhampstead
Brewer Thomas, Fernham, Paignton
Breyley Alexander, North Lew, Ex-
bourne
Breyley James, North Lew, Exbourne
Breyley John, Highampton
Breyley Richard, Okehampton
Brice Henry, Woodbury, Exeter
Brice Henry, Pinhoe, Exeter
Brice John, Farringdon, Exeter
Brice Thomas, Plymtree, Cullompton
Brice William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Brice William, Venn Ottery, Exeter
Bridgeman Arscott, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Bridgeman George, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Bridgeman John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Bridgeman Jno.,Shebbear, Highamptn
Bridgeman Samuel, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Bridgman Richard, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Bright James. Whitestone, Exeter
Bright John, North Molton, S. Molton
Bright John, Westleigh, Bideford
Bright John, Yarcombe, Chard
Bright Thos., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Bright Thomas, Dalwood, Honiton
Bright Wm., Combe Raleigh, Honiton
Brighton Geo.,Beer Alston, Tavistock
Brighton Henry N., Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Brimacombe John, Clawton, Hols-
worthy
Brimacombe John, Holsworthy
Brimacombe Richard, Sutcombe,
Holsworthy
Brimble AVilliam, Halwell, Lifton
Brimblecombe Henry, Holcombo
Burnell, Exeter
Brimmacombe George, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Brimmacombe Richard, Broadwood
AVidger, Lifton
Brimmacombe Richard, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Brittan Samuel, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Britton Walter, Fremington
Broad John J.,Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Brock Daniel, Little Torrington, Tor-
rington
Brock Geo., Spreyton, Okehampton
Pe^^onslijye Trades Directory.
943
Brock George, Kenu, Exeter
Brock John, Dawlisli Water, Dawlish
Brock John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Brock John, North Tawton
Brock Eichd., Belston, Okehampton
Brock Samuel, Claunaborough, Bow
Brock Simon, Hatherleigh
Brockington Thomas, Broadclyst,
Whimple, and Exeter
Brockington Thomas, Whimple, E
Broekway James, Up]yme,Lyme Eegis
Bromell Caleb, N. Arscott, Ilols-wthy
Bromell Caleb, Pyworthy,Holsworthy
Bromell Erederick, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Bromell Kichard, Erithelstock, Great
Torrington
Bromell Thos., Clawton, Holsworthy
Bromfield Herman, lIpottery,Honit'on
Bromfield Mrs. M., Cotleigh, Honiton
Bromfield Thomas, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Brook James, Merton, Beaford
Brook James, Winkleigh
Brook John, Dowland, Dolton
Brook John, Sampford Court enay,
Tiverton
Brook John, Sourtou, Okehampton
Brook John, Winkleigh
Brook Joseph, Sourton, Okehampton
Brook Philip, Bridestow
Brook Philip, Dowland, Dolton
Brook Philip, Honeychurch, North
Tawton
Brook Kichard, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Brook Eobert.St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Brook Mrs Susan, Lamerton, Tavistock
Brook Thomas, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Brook Thomas, Meeth, Beaford
Brook William, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Brook Chrpr., Bundleigh, Crediton
Brooke Edwin, Brushford, Wemb-
worthy
Brooke James, Crediton
Brooke Thomas, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Brooking Harry, Loddiswell, Kings-
bridge
Brooking James, Stokenham
Brooking John, Chillington, Kingsbdg
Brooking John, St. Budeaux, P
Brooking Wm., Kingston, Ivybridge
Brooks James, Arlington, Barnstaple
Brooks Jno., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Brooks Eobert, Laira, Plymouth
Brooks Thomas, Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy
Brooks William, Buckland Eilleigh,
Highampton
Brooks William, Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
Broom Edward, Combe Ealeigh,
Honiton
Broom Edward E., Whimple, E
Broom Henry, Upottery, Honiton
Broom Hy., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Broom Henry, Luppit, Honiton
Broom James, Wid worthy, Honiton
Broom John, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Broom John, Eockbeare, Exeter
Broom John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Broom John, Stockland, Honiton
Broom John, Stockland, Honiton
Broom Michael, Ottery St. Mary
Broom Simon, Buckerell, Honiton
Broom William, Luppit, Honiton
Broom William, Willand, Cullompton
Broom William, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Broomfield John, Clayhiden, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Broomfield Lewis, Stoodleigh, Tivertn
Broomfield Lewis, Washfield, Tiverton
Brown Charles, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Brown James, Abbotsham, Bideford
Brown James, Kennerleigh, Crediton
Brown John, Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Brown John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Brown John,BroadwoodWidger,Lifton
Brown John, Hollacombe, Holsworthy
Brown John, Lamerton, Tavistock
Brown John, Parkbam, Bideford
Brown John, Kackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Brown John B., Clawton, Holsworthy
Brown Eobert, Cullompton
Brown Eobert, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Brown Thomas, Bratton Clovelly, E
Brown Thomas, West Down, I
Brown Wm. jun., Bratton Clovelly, E
Brown Wm., Church Stanton, Honiton
Brown William, Colebrooke, Exeter
Brown Wm,, Hollacombe, Holsworthy
Brown William, Littleham, Bideford
Brown William, Parkham, Bideford
Brown William, Shute, Axminster
Brown William, Sourton, Okehampton
Brown Wm., Thrush elton, Lew Down
Brown William, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Brown Wm. E., Bratton Clovelly, E
Browne John P., Crediton
Browne Eichard, Crediton
Browning John, Drewsteignton, E
Brownscombe Edward, Huntshaw,
Great Torrington
Brownscombe John, Huntshaw, Great
Torrington
Brownscombe James, Kentisbury, B
Browse Geo., Chillington, Kingsbdge
Browse Geo., Sherford, Kingsbridge
Broyley John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Bryant Chas. P., Landkey, Barnstaple
Bryant Daniel, Huntsham, Tiverton
Bryant Edwin, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Bryant John, Shebbear, Highampton
Bryant Tom, Shebbear, Highampton
Buckingham Aaron, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Buckingham Benjamin, North Molton,
South Molton
Buckingham Benj., Twitchen, South
Molton
Buckingham Henry A., Knowstone,
Bishop Morchard
Buckingham James, Chittkhampton,
South Molton
Buckingham John, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Buckingham John, Morebath, Tiverton
Buckingham John, Pyworthy, Hols-
worthy
Buckingham John, South Molton
Buckingham Lewis, King's Nympton.
Chulmleigh J ^ '
Buckingham Mrs Mary M., S. Molton
Buckingham Eichard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Buckingham Koger, North Molton,
South Molton
Buckingham Eoger, Twitchen, South
Molton
Buckingham Thomas, Landkey, B
Buckingham Thomas, Christow, E
Buckingham Will, Berwell, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Buckingham Will,Burlayford,Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Buckingham Wm., Moliand, S. Molton
Buckingham Wm., Bishop's Tawton, B
Buckingham William,Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Buckingham William, Landkey, B
Bucknell Arthur, Uplowman, Tiverton
Bucknell Mrs Elizabeth, Knowstone,
Bishop Morchard
Bucknell George, W. Anstey, Tiverton
Bucknell Jacob, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Bucknell James, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Bucknell James, Burlescombe, AVel-
lington (Somerset)
Bucknell John, Holcombe Eogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Bucknell John, Oakford, Tiverton
Bucknell Eobert, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Bucknell Eobert, Oakford, Tiverton
Bucknell William, South Molton
Buckpitt John H., Strete, Blackawton
Budd Frederick, Dolton
Budd Eowland, Dolton
Budge John, Werrington, Launceston
Bulled John, Barton, Creacombe,
Morchard Bishop
Bulleid William, Broadwood Kelly,
AVmkleigh
Bulleid William. North Tawton
Buller Wentworth W., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Bulley James,Torbrian, Newton Abbot
Bulley William, Dittisham, Totnes
Bullied John, Inwardleigh, Exbourno
Bully James, Torbryan
Bumell Joseph, Martinhoe, B
Bunclark Wm., Eattery, Newton Abbot
Burden Henry, Northam, Bideford
Burden James,Thrushelton,Lew Down
Burgain Nicholas, Kellaton, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Burge James, Bratton Fleming, B
Burge John, Bratton Fleming, B
Burge Joseph, Exminster, Exeter
Burge William, Stoke Elvers, B
Burge William, High Bray, B
Burgess — , Braunton road, I
Burgess Mrs Elizabeth, Kentisbury, B
Burgess John, Bratton Fleming, B
Burgess John, Charles, South Molton
Burgess John, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Burgess Eichard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Burgess William, Atherington, B
Burgoin James, Sowton, Exeter
Burgoi n John, Taleford, Ot t ery St.Mary
94'4.
f ui'iiiert^.
Burgoin Thomas, Payhombury, E
Burgoyno John,StokeHoming,Dartrath
Burgoyno John, Stroto, Blackawtoii
Burgoyno William, Strete, Blackawton
Burn John, Tavistock
Burnat'ord Thomas, Buckland Mona-
chorum, IIorKibridgo
Buruard Philip, Pyworthy, Holswrthy
Burnard Tiiomas (Exors. of), Ger-
manswook, Bratton ClovoUy
Burnard William, Pancrasweek, IIols-
worthy
Burnard William L., Holsworthy
Burnell David, Lynton, Barnstaple
Burnell John, East Down. Barnstaple
Burnell Joseph, Lynton, Barnstaple
Burnell Wm.. Nth. Molton, S. Molton
Burnett William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Burridge John, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Burrington G-eorge, Exminster, E
Burrington Eobt., Sandford, Crediton
Burrough Mrs Ann, Dunkeswell,
Honiton
Burrough Edward, Luppit, Honiton
Burrough James, Honiton
Burrough John,East Anstey, Dulverton
Burrough John, Luppit, Honiton
Burrough Robt., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Burrough Wm., Oflfwell, Honiton
Burrough Wm., Stockland, Honiton
Burrough William H., Brauscombe,
Sidmouth
Burrow Daniel, Down St. Mary, Bow
Burrow Geo., Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Burrow John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Burrow John, Sandford, Crediton
Burrow Joh n , Bradworthy, Hols wort'iy
Burrow Eichard, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Burrow Richd., Lamer ton, Tavistock
Burrow Thomas D., Woolfardis worthy,
Bideford
Burrow Wm.,Fluxton, Ottery St. Mary
Burrow William, Sandford, Crediton
Barrow Wm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Burrowes Charles, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
Burrows James, Bow
Burrows John, Hartland, Bideford
Burrows Richard, Whimple, Exeter
Burrows Richard, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Burrows Saml., Welcombe, Stratton
Burrows Thos., Hartland, Bideford
Burrows William & Charles, Nymet
Rowland, Morchard Bishop
Burt Lambert, AVerrington, Laun'ston
Burton John, Broadhembury, Honiton
Burton John, Morebath, Tiverton
Burton Richard, Broadclyst, Exeter;
and Rockbere
Bushell Saml., Zeal Monachorum,Bow
Bassell John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Bussell Joseph, Gittisham, Honiton
Bussell Joseph, Colyton
Bussell William, Colyton
Butland Benjamin, Egg Buckland, P
Butland James, Honicknowle, P
Butland Robert, Preston, Paignton
Butland Robt., Yalberton, Paignton
Butler Chas., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Butler Mrs Elizabeth, Rackenford,
Morchard Bishop
Butler Jonathan, Bratton Clovelly, E
Butson John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Ijutt George, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Butt John, Stoodlcigli, Tiverton
Butt John, West Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Butt Saml., Burrington, Wembworthy
Butten James, Highampton
Button Francis, Newton Ferrers,
Ivy bridge
Cade Hy., jun., Shobrooke, Crediton
Callender James, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Came Jno. M.,Loddiswell,Kingsbridge
Came Richard, Strete, Blackawton
Camp Thomas, Modbury
Camp Henry C. 32 High street, I
Cane Benjamin, Brixton, Plympton
Cane Daniel, Wembury, Plymouth
Cane Joseph, Brixton, Plympton
Cann Daniel, Newton Tracey, B
CannEdwin,BishopMorchard, Crediton
Cann Geo., Kennerleigh, Crediton
Cann Geo., South Tawton,Okehampton
Cann Jas., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Cann John, Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Cann John, Ledgaton, Fremington
Cann John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Cann Robert, Fremington
CannSteph.,BishopMorchard, Crediton
Cann Thos., Woolfardis worthy ,Bidefrd
Cann Walter, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Cann Wm., Down St. Mary, Bow
Cannon Frederick, Wembury, P
Capron Will H. P., Sidbury, Sidmouth
Carder Thomas, Combmartin
Carder Thomas, Mar wood, Barnstaple
Carlisle Thomas, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St, Mary
Carnall Thomas, Dunsford, Exeter
Carnell Geo., Awliscombe, Honiton
Carnell Hy., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Carnell John, Silverton, CuUompton
Carnell Richard, Crediton
Carpenter James, Dawlish
Carpenter John, East cliif, Dawlish
Carpenter T. Emanuel, Stoodleigh,
Tiverton
Carpenter William Henry, Holcombe
Rogus, Wellington (Somerset)
Carr Charles, East Middleton, Parra-
combe, Barnstaple
Carter Charles, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Carter EdM-ard, Holne, Newton Abbot
Carter EdAvard, Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Carter Geo., Countisbury, Barnstaple
Carter James, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Carter James, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Carter Joel & Sydenham, Harpford,
Ottery St. Mary
Carter John, East Buckland, B
Carter John, Instow
Carter John, Harberton, Totnes
Carter John, Nightacott, Fremington
Carter Joseph, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Carter Joseph, Merton, Beaford
Carter Joseph, Brampford Speke, E
Carter Oliver, Uffculme, CuUompton
Carter Richd., East Anstey, Dulverton
Carter Robert, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Carter Roger, Southleigh, Honiton
Carter Saml., Ashreignoy, Chulmleigh
Carter Samuel, Broadclyst, Whimple
Carter William, Colyton
Carter AVm., Halberton, Tiverton
Carter Wm., Warkleigh, S. Molton
Carter William, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Carter Wm., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Carter Wm., Washficld, Tiverton
Carthcn John, Crediton
Carthen John, Exeter road, Crediton
Carthew John, Bonhay road, E
Carthew Rd., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Carthew Richard, Upexe, Rewe, E
Carwithen Marwood, Virginstowe,
Launceston
Case Saml., High Bickingdon, Chulm-
leigh
CaseleyJohn,Pancrasweek,Holsworthy
Cattle Mrs Ann, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Gaunter Mrs Elizabeth, Widecombe-
in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Gaunter Geo., Princetown, Horrabdge
Causley James, Gittisham, Honiton
Cave John, Halberton, Tiverton
Cavlll Wm., Washfield, Tiverton
Cawker Mrs Mary, Exbourne
Cawse Richard, Slapton, Dartmouth
Cawse Thomas, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Cawsey Chas., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Cawsey Hy., Lit. Torrington, Torrngtn
Cawsey Robert, Alverdiscott, B
Chadder John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Chadder Wm., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Chaflf Samnel, Exworthy, Princetown,
Horrabridge
ChafFe Hy., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Chaffe John, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
ChafFe Nich., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Chaffe Roger, Ashburton
Chaflfb Samuel, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Chalk HumphreyM., Parkham, Bidefrd
Chalk Mrs Mary A., Allhalland street,
Bideford
ChallacombeTlios., Bishop's Tawton, B
Challacombe Thomas, Morthoe, I
Challacombe William, Ilfracombe
Challice John, Sandford, Crediton
Challice MrsMary, Lapford, Morchard
Challice Wm,, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Chamberlain — , Shebbear, Highamptn
Chamberlain Richard, Rewe, Exeter
Chamberlain Roger, AVickley, Tiverton
Chamberlen Edward, Lustleigh,
Bovey Tracey
Chamberlin Mrs, Cheriton Bishop, E
Chambers — , Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Chambers John, Winkleigh
Chambers John, Chebeer, Dolton
Chambers Richard, Parsonage, Dolton
Chamings Richard, High Bray, B
Chammings James, Beaford
Chammings John, Merton, Beaford
Chammings Nicholas, Dowland, Doll
Chammings Richard, Winkleigh
Champion Walter, Atherington, B
PevoiisUire Tr-aae^ l^U-ector-y.
'] Chiiuning George, Stoodleigh, Tivertn
; Chaiining Isaac, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
i Channing Wm,, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
' Channings Nicholas, Yiveliam, East
Down, Barnstaple
; Channings Nicholas, High Bray, B
Channings Nicholas, SouthYeo, Instow
Channings Nicholas W., Stoke Kivers,B
Channings Thomas A., Wear Gilford,
Great Torrington
Cliannon John, Awliscombo, Honiton
Channon John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Channon Sampson, Beer Alston, Tvstek
Channon Thomas 13., Holcombe Kogus,
AYellington (Somerset)
Chaplin Thos., Ugworthy, Holsworthy
Chapman John, Galmpton, Chiirston
Ferrers, Brixham
Chappell Thos. D., Axmouth, Axminstr
Chappie Jas., Higher Collatou, Hal well
Chappie Wm., Monkleigh, Gt. Torrngtn
Chappie Wm., Egg Buckland, P
Charley AVilliam, Kentisbnry, B
Chatty Humphrey, Bickleigh, Tivertn
Chatty John, Halberton, Tiverton
Chave Edward, Uplownian, Tiverton
Chave George, Halberton, Tiverton
Chave Thomas, Morebath, Tiverton
Chave AVilliam, Washfield, Tiverton
Chegwyn John, Stowford, Lew Down
Chei'iton Christopher,Nymet Eowland,
Morchard Bishop
Cheriton Hy., Chittlehampton, S. Mltn
Cheriton Herman, Western rd. Creditn
Cheriton John, Down St. Mary, Bow
Cheriton John, Western rd. Crediton
Cheriton Richd.,Zeal Monachorum,Bow
Cheri ton Wm., Bishop Morchard, Crdtn
Cheriton Wm., Bishop Morchard, Crdtn
Cheriton Wm., Down St. Mary, Bow
Cheriton Wm. H., Whitestone, E
Chester Thomas, InAvardleigh
Chick Charles, Cullompton
Chidley Jno., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Child 13eujamin, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Child Chas. H.,Croyde, Georgeham, B
Ching Mrs Ann, Kelly, Lifton
Cliing John, Clovelly, Bideford
Ching John, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Ching John S., Slapton, Dartmouth
Ching Richard, North street, Bideford
Ching Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Ching Thomas, Parkham, Bideford
Chipman William, Newton Tracey, B
Chope Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Chowens John, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridgo
Chown Arthur, Rockbeare, Exeter
ChowD Robert, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Chown William, Ottery St. Mary
Christophers Thomas, Bickington,
Newton Abbot
Chub AVm. South Molton rd. Tiverton
Chubb George, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Chubb George, Lamerton, Tavistock
Chubb James, Staverton, Totnes
Chubb James, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Chubb Mrs Jane, St. Giles-ou-the-
Heath, Torrington
Chubb Jno., W. Putford, Brandis Crnr
Chubb Richd.,W.Putford,BrandisCrDr
Chubb Thomas, Lamerton, Tavistock
Chubb Thos., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Chudley Richard, Diptford, Ivybridge
Chugg Daniel, Braunton, Barnstaple
Chugg John, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Chugg John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Chugg John, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Chugg John, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Chugg Richard, Hole, Ivybridge
Chugg Thos. Barnstaple Old road, I
Chugg Thos.,Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Chugg Thomas, Lincombe, Ilfracombe
Chugg Wm. East Down, Barnstaple
Churchill Henry, Bishop Morchard,
j Crediton
Churchward G., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Churchward Matthew, St Mary
Church, Torquay
Churley John, Uffculme, Cullompton
Clampitt Jas, H., Broadclyst, Exeter
Clanfield Geo., Belston, Okehampton
Clap Henry S., Etheridge, Diptford,
Ivybridge
Clapp Samuel, Holcombe Burnell, E
Clark Aaron, Churchill, Axminster
Clark Christr., Hill head, Chulmleigh
Clark Edmund, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
Clark Mrs Elizth. S., St. Budeaux, P
Clark Mrs Elizabeth, Huntshaw,
Great Torrington
Clark Mrs Eliz., Washfield, Tiverton
Clark Ephraim, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Clark Jabez, Custoni Pit, Southleigh,
Honiton
Clark John, Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Clark John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Clark Thos., Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Clarke Edmund, Merton, Beaford
Clarke Edward, South Molton
Clarke Edward & Brixton John,
South Molton
Clarke Henry, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Clarke Isaac, i3roadclyst, Exeter
Clarke James, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Clarke Mrs Jane, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Clarke Jno., Doddiscombleigh, Exeter
Clarke John, Yarcombe, Chard
Clarke John, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Clarke Nathl., Shebbear, Highampton
Clarke Richard C, Loxhore, B
Clarke Robert, Blackboro',Cullompton
Clarke Samuel, Yarcombe, Chard
Clarke Thos., Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
Clarke Thomas, Ermington, Ivybridge
Clarke Thomas, St.Giles in- the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Clarke Thomas, Instow
Clarke Walter, Musbury, Axminster
Clarke Walter, Axminster
Clarke William, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Clarke Wm., St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Clarke William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Clarke William, Yarcombe, Chard
Clatworthy — , Beer Alston, Tavistock
Clat worthy Henry, Thrush clton, Lew
Down
Clatworthy Richard, Berrynarbor, I
Clatworthy Richard H., Lew Down
Clatworthy Thomas, Lew Trenchard,
Lew Down
Cleave Mrs — , Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Cleave Chas.,Brad worthy, Holsworthy
3o
945
Cleave James,Lidford, Bridestow
Cleave John, Bradninch, Cullompton
Cleave Joseph, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Cleave Richird, Princetown, Horra-
bridge
Cleave Richard, Lidford, Bridestow
Cleave Robert, Lidford, Bridestow
Cleave Samuel, Lidford, Bridestow
Cleave Thomas, West Putford,
Brandis Corner
Cleave AValter, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Cleave Walter, Ashton
Cleave William, Lidford, Bridestow
Cleave Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Cleevo Abraham, Kentisbearo, Cul-
lompton
Cleeve James, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Cleove Richard, Silverton, Cullompton
Cleeve Robert, Upexe, Exeter
Clement Christopher, Buckland
Brewer, Bideford
Clements Abraham, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Clements Eras., Dunkeswell. Honiton
Clements John, Langtree, Exeter
Clements Mrs Mary, Alverdiscott, B
Clements Wm., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Clemett George, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Cleverdon Charles, Abbots Bickington,
Brandis Corner
Cleverdon Charles, AVest Putford,
Brandis Corner
Cleverdon William, West Putford,
Brandis Corner
Cleverton John, East Putford, Bran-
dis Corner
Cleverton William, East Putford,
Brandis Corner
Clifford Wm. E., Moretonhampstead
Clifton R., Tamerton Foliott, P
Clifton Wm., Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Clifton Wm., Beer Ferris, Roborough
Clist George, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Clode Amos, Colyton
Clode Andrew, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Clogg Nicholas, Combmartin
Clogg Rchd., Heanton Punchardon, B
Clogg Richard, Combmartin
Cloke Christopher, Braunton, B
Clugg George, West DoAvn, Ilfracombe
Clyst William, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Coad Samuel, Slapton, Dartmouth
Coaker Mrs Ann, Lidford, Bridestow
Coaker Brook, Plympton St. Mary
Coaker Edward, Lidford, Bridestow
Coaker Francis, Charlcton & Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Coaker George, Plympton St Mary
Coaker John sen., Princetown, Horra-
bridge
Coaker Jonas, Princetown, Horra-
bridge
Coaker Richard, Ashrington, Totnes
Coaker Wm., Cliarleton, Kingsbridge
Coaker William, Lidford, Bridestow
Coaker Wm., W. Alvington, Kiugs-
bridge
Coates Mrs Ann, West Down, I
Coates G eorge, Braunton road, I
9h6
ITtinifiei'W.
Coates John 33., liuckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Coates William, Eraunton road, I
Coats Mrs Elizabeth, AVest Down, I
Coats James, West Down, llfracombe
Coats John, Brauntou, Barnstaple
Coats John & William, West Down, I
Cobbledick Jas.,Shebbear, Highamptn
Cobbledick John, Hatherleigh
Cobbledick J. & L., Shebbear, High-
ampton
Cobbledick Ed., Shebbear, Highamptn
Cobley John, Boaley ct. Chxilmleigh
Cobley Wm. , AVashfrd Py nc, Witherdge
Cock George, 15 Mill st. Sth. Molton
Cock James, Northam ridge, Bideford
Cock John, Winkleigh
Cockeram James, Clieriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Cockeram AVilliam M., Broadclyst,
Whimple ; and Drewsteignton
Cockram Charles, Chiilmleigh
Cockram Edward,W. Anstey, Tiverton
Cockram Francis, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Cockram Francis, Moll and, S. Molton
Cockram George, Tiverton
Cockram George, Molland, S. Molton
Cockram John, Molland, Sth. Molton
Cockram P., Brixton, Plympton
Cockram Wm., E. Anstey, Dulverton
Cockram William Hall, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Cockram William & Joseph, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Cockrem George, Tamerton Foliott, P
Cockrem John P., Halwell
Cockrem Saml., Nth. Huish, Ivybridge
Cocks John, Weston Peverel, P
Cocks Ki chard, Penny cross, Plymouth
CockwillBenjn.,Shebbear,Highamptn
Codd John, jun., S. Brent, Ivybridge
Codd John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Codd Kichard, East Allington, Totnes
Coker George, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Coldridge Joseph, Doddiscombleigh, E
Cole Abraham, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Cole Abraham, East Buckland, B
Cole Abraham, North Tawton
Cole Alexr., Burrington, Wembworthy
Cole Edwin, Puddington, Crediton
Cole Emanuel, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Cole Mrs E., Burrington, AVembworthy
Cole Frederick, Sth. Brent, Ivybridge
Cole Gains, Woolfardisworthy, Bidefrd
Cole George, Dawlish
Cole Mrs Harriet, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Cole Henry, Cornwood, lA^ybridge
Cole Jas., Kernborough, Kingsbridge
Cole James, Lamerton, Tavistock
Cole James A,, E. Allington, Totnes
Cole Mrs Jane, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Cole Mrs Joan, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole John, sen. Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Cole John, Virginstow, Launceston
Cole John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole John, Molland, South Molton
Cole John, Dunsford, Exeter
Cole John, Gidley, Cliagford
Cole John, East Anstey, Dulverton
Cole John, Burrington, Wembworthy
Cole John, Gammaton, Bideford
Cole Jno., Sydenhm Damarll, Tavistck
Cole John, 13ickleigh, Plymouth
Colo John, jun. Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Cole Jno., Witheridge, Morchard Bishp
Cole John, South Molton
Colo John B., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole Jph. H., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole Jph., High Bickingtn, Chulmleigh
Cole Matthew, Hartland, Bideford
Cole Philip, Warkleigh, Sth. Molton
Cole Phillip, Dunterton, Tavistock
Cole Eichard, Spreyton, Okehampton
Cole Eoger, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Cole Eoger, Sydenham Damarel, Ta-
vistock
Cole Mrs S., Brixton, Plympton
Cole Samuel, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole Saml., Bishop's Nymptn,S. Moltu
Cole Samuel, South Molton
Cole Saml., High Bickingtn, Chulmleigh
Cole Stepn., Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Cole Thomas, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Cole Thomas, Woodford, Ashburton
Cole Thomas, Bridestowe
Cole Thos., Drewsteignton, Chagford
Cole Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Cole Thos. B., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cole Thomas, Sampford Spiney, Hor-
rabridge
Cole Thos., Cheri ton Fitzpaine, Creditn
Cole William, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Cole Wm. jun. Whitchurch, Tavistock
Cole William, King's Tamerton, P
Cole William, Winkleigh
Cole Wm. Saml., Chapel st. Holsworthy
Cole William, Abbot's Bickington,
Brandis Corner
Cole William, Kellaton, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge ; and Bickerton
Cole Wm,, Witheridge, Morchrd Bishp
Cole Wm., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Cole William, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Cole William, Ashwater, Lifton
Cole William, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Cole William, Charleton, Kingsbridge
Cole William, Molland, Sth. Molton
Cole William, Awliscombe, Honiton
Cole Wm. jun. Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Cole Wm. B., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Coleman Eras., Upton Helions, Creditn
Coleman Jas., Ponsford, CuUompton
Coleman Peter, Thorvertn, Culloraptn
Coleman Eobt., Ponsford, Cullompton
Coleman Thomas, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Coleman AVm., Knowle, Cullompton
Coleridge George, Dunsford, Exeter
Coles Benjn. F., Willand, Cullompton
Coles Edwin, Oifwell, Honiton
Coles Henry, Ayle.sbeare, Exeter
Coles Herman, Farringdon, Exeter
Coles James, Luppitt, Honiton
Coles Wm., Newton St. Cyres, Exeter
Coles John, Woodbury, Exeter
Coles Joseph, Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Coles Joseph, Axmouth, Axminster
Coles Mrs Mary, Holcombe Burnell, E
Coles Nicholas A., New barn, D' mouth
Coles Eobert, Station road^ Sidmouth
Coles Sam, Milton Damerell, Brandis
Corner
Coles Samuel, Luppit, Honiton
Coles AVilliam, Axmouth, Axminster
Coles William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Collard Benj., Church Stanton,IIoniton
Collard Edwin, Lamerton, Tavistock
Collard Edwin, Stylcswick, Tavistock
Collier John, Payhembury, Exeter
Collier John, Colyton
CoUihole Thomas, Winkleigh
Colling Hy., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Colli ngs Jno., Combe Ealeigh, Honiton
Collins Francis, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Collins George, Chulmleigh
Collins Heyman, Honiton
Collins James, Chagford, Exeter
Collins James T., Ottery St. Mary
Collins James Thomas, Eockbeare, E
Collins John, Twitehen, South Molton
Collins John, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Collins John, Chagford, Exeter
Collins Lewis, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Collins Walter, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Collins William, Sandford, Exeter
Colmer Thomas, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Colton Charles, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Colton John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Colwell John, Lifton
Colwell Eichard, Litton
Colwill Emanuel, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Colwill James, Barton, Launceston
Colwill John, N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Colwill John T., Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Colwill Eichard & James, Hartland,
Bideford
Colwill Thos., Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Colwill Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Colwill AA^illiam, Bradstone, Tavistock
Colwill William A. H., North Pether-
win, Launceston
Colwill William &^ John, North
Petherwin, Launceston
Combe Jacob, Stowford, Lew Down
Combe Thomas, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Combe AVilham, Stowford, Lew Down
Comer Henry, Charles, South Molton
Comer John, Challacombe, B
Comey John, Hele, llfracombe
Coneybeare Wm.,Holne,Ne-wi^on Abbot
Coneybeer Alfred George, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Congdon Daniel, Hartland, Bideford
Congdon Lewis, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Coniam Charles, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignraouth
Coniam Thomas T., Chagford, E
Conibear John, Jacobstow, Exeter
Counabear Mrs Alice, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Connabear Samuel, North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Connabeer Eobert, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Connibere William, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Cook Charles, Colaton Ealeigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Cook Charles, Lidford, Bridestow
13evoii«liire Trades^ r>U«ectoi'y.
91-7
Cook Francis B., Ilalberton, Tiverton
Cook James, Hartland, Bideford
Cook James, 8tockland, Honiton
Cook John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Cook John, Plymtree, Cullomptou
Cook John, Jaccbstow, Exeter
(Jook John, Ashreigncy, Chulmleigh
Cook John, Hartland, Bideford
Cook Nathaniel, Halberton, Tiverton
Cook Richard, Lynton, Barnstaple
Cook Samuel, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Cook Simon, Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Cook Thomas, Tiverton
Cook Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Cook William, High Bray, Barnstaple
Cook William, Plymtree, Cullompton
Cooke Mrs Ann, Upottery, Honiton
Cooke Mrs Eliz., Lamerton, Tavistock
Cooke John, W. Garland, Chulmleigh
Cooke Thomas, Lapford, Morchard
Cooke Thomas, Brixton, Plympton
Coombe John, Crediton
CoombeJohn,Throwleigh,Okehampton
Coombe William, Crediton
Coombe William Henry, Crediton
Coombe Mrs Wilmott, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Coombes Mrs Jane, Fisher st. Paignton
Coop Hy. & Son, South lane, Sutcombe,
Holsworthy
Cooper Thos.,Burrington, Wembwrthy
Cooper Jas., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Cooper John, Colebrooke, Exeter
Cooper William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Copp Caleb, Ashbury, Exbourne
Copp Frederick, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Copp George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Copp Henry, Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Copp Henry, Woodland, Fremington
Copp John, Langtree, Exeter
Copp Joshua, Langtree, Exeter
Copp Thomas, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Copp Thomas, Torrington
Copp Thomas, Woodland, Fremington
Copp William, Alverdiscott, Bideford
Coppelstone Christopher, Ide, Exeter
Copplestone William, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Corber Henry, Plympton St. Mary
Cork George, Abbotshara, Bideford
Cork John, Northam, Bideford
Cork Saml., Monkleigh, Gt. Torringtn
Cork Thomas, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Corlino Samuel, Ringmore, Ivy bridge
Cornall George, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Cornay Henry, Marwood, Barnstaple
Cornelius John, Ashcombe, Dawlisli
Corner Edward, Stockland, Honiton
Corner Moses, Broadclyst, Whimple
Corney William, Berrynarbor, I
Cornish Edward, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Cornish Edward R,, Charleton, Kings-
bridge
Cornish Mrs Elizabetli, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Cornish George, West Down, I
Cornish Geo., Luton, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Cornish James, Luton, Bishopsteign-
ton, Teignmouth
Cornish John, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Cornish John, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Cornish John, Parracombe, B
Cornish William, Crediton
Cornthwaite Charles, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Cornthwaite Frederick B.,Broadhemp-
ston, Totnes
Cornwall John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Corny Geo., Chittlehampton, S.Molton
Corry Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Cory Arthur, St. Giles-on-the-Hcath,
Torrington
Cory Henry, Bradstone, Tavistock
Cory James, Hartland, Bideford
Cory John, Lidford, Bridestow
Cory John, Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Cory Jno., Woolfardisworthy, Bidefrd
Cory Thos., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Cory Wm. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Cory Wm., Marystow, Lew Down
Cossins Fras. New joark, Axminster
Cosway Wm., Tidcombe, Tiverton
Cosway W^m. R., Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Cottrell James, Bampton, Tiverton
Cottle Hugh, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Cotton Gilbert, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Couch Henry, Tamerton Foliott, P
Couch Thos., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Coulton William R., Dean Prior,
Newton Abbot; and Bigadon in
Buckfastleigh
Counter Rchd., S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Courtenay Francis, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Courtenay Geo., Bickington,Fremngtn
Courtenay Richard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Courtenay William, Filleigh, South
Molton
Courticc Mrs Mary E., Chiilaton,
Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Courtice Mrs Mary E., Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Courtice Rchd., Dunterton, Tavistock
Cousins George, Braimton, B
Cousins George, Braunton, B
Cousins Henry, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Cowian Wm., Rose Ash, Sth. Molton
Cowle John, Bransgrove, Winkleigh
Cowles John, Dittisham, Totnes
Cowman John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Cox Geo., Sampford Peverell, Tiverton
Cox Henry, Winkleigh
Cox John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Cox John, Southleigh, Honiton
Cox John, St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Cox Joseph, Bridford, Exeter
Cox Jsph. Hennock, JSTewton Abbot
Cox Richard, Chulmleigh
Coysh Isaac, Teigngrace, Newton
Abbot
Coyte Edmund J., Cold harbour, and
Little Modbury, Modbury
3o2
Crabb Frederick, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Crabb Henry, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Crabb Joel, Littleham, Exmouth
Crang Andrew, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Crang John, Challacombe, B
Crang John, Romansleigh, Sth. Moltn
Crang John C, Martinhoe, B
Crang Richard, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Crang Richard C, Martinhoe, B
Crang Walter, Challacombe, B
Crang Walter, Martinhoe, B
Crang Walter C, Martinhoe, B
Crang William, Eastdown, B
Creber Amos C, Sheepstor,Horrabrdg
Creber Mrs Frances, St. Budeaux, P
Creber John, W^alkhampton, Horrabdg
Creber John, Walkhampton, Horrabdg
Creber John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Creber John, Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Creber Rchd., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Creber Rchd.,AValkhampton,Horrabdg
Creber Richard H., Diptford, Ivybrdg
Creber Walter, Tavistock
Crews George, Tempi eton
Crews Jabcz, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Crews John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Crewys Robert, Payhembury, Exeter
Crick John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Crick Richard, Brendon, Barnstaple
Criddle Rbt., Church Stanton, Honitn
Cridland James, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Crimp Geo.,Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Crimp Harris, Nth. Huish, Ivybridge
Crimp John A., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Crimp Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Crispin John, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Crispin John, Hatherleigh
Crispin William, Plymstock, P
Crocker Anthony, Winkleigh
Crocker Mrs Betsy, Diptford,Ivybridg
Crocker Francis, Clawton,Holsworthy
Crocker G eorge, Jacobstow, Exeter
Crocker Isaac, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Crocker Jas., Throwleigh, Okehamptn
Crocker John, Ashwater, Lifton
Crocker John, Werrington, Launceston
Crocker John, Hatherleigh
Crocker John, Swimbridge, B
Crocker John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Crocker John, South Zeal, South Taw-
ton, Okehampton
Crocker Jno.L.,AvetonGifford,Ivybdgo
Crocker Ricliard, Ugboro', Ivybridge
Crocker Richard, Kingston, Avctcn
Gifford
Crocker Richard, Diptford, Ivybridge
Crocker Richard G., Throwleigh, Oke-
hampton
Crocker Robert, Penhill, Fremington
Crocker Samuel, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Crocker Samuel, Highampton
Crocker Thomas, Bishop's Tawton, B
Crocker Wm., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Crocker William, Swimbridge, B
Crocombe George, Trentishoe, B
91-8
I?^ai*iiier*!94.
Crocombe Goorge, Marti nhoe, B
Crocombo John, Parracombe, B
Crocombe John, jun. Parracombe, B
Crocombe John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Crocombe John, Brondon, Barnstaple
Crocombe llichd,, Mariansloigh, South
Molton
Crocombe Thomas, Ilolsworthy, Par-
racombe, Barnstaple
Croker Mrs Mary A., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Croker Thomas, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Crompton Francis, Exminster, Exeter
Crook Charles, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Crook John, Colaton Kaloigh, Ottery
8t. Mary
Crook John, Piiddington, Crediton
Crook Joseph, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Crook William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Crook AVm., Honeychurch, N. Tawton
Crook William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Croom Thos., Branscombe, Sidmouth
Cross John & Wm., Cadeleigh, Tivertn
Crossing Hy., Harbertonford, Totnes
Crossing Thomas, Diptford, Ivybridge
Crossing William, Plympton St. Mary
Crout John Bullen, Lifton
Crudge James, West Anste)', Tiverton
Crump Matthew, Brampford Spoke, E
Crump Philip, Moretonhampstead
Crump Kobt, Wm., Moretonhampstead
Cruse James, Clovelly, Bideford
Cuming Edwd., South Pool, Kingsbdge
Cuming Elias, sen. North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Cuming Elias, Doccombe, Moreton-
hampstead
Cuming Garland, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Cuming John, Langford, Tavistock
Cuming John, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Cuming Richd., South Pool, Kingsbdge
Cumming William, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
Cummings George, Ilarcombe, Sid-
bury, Sidmouth
Cu.mmins James, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Cunning Edward, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Curry Daniel, Erithelstock, Great
Torrington
Curtice George, Ashwater, Lifton
Curtis John, jun. Washfield, Tiverton
Curtis John, Clovelly, Bideford
Curtis John, Hartland, Bideford
Curtis John, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Curtis John, Washfield, Tiverton
Curtis Thomas, Creber, Tavistock
Curwood Ellis, Uffculme, Cullompton
Curwood Joseph, Cadbury, Tiverton
Curwood Thos., UfFculme, Cullompton
Curwood William, Samp ford Peverell,
Tiverton
CntclifFe Charles, Eerrynarbor, I
CutcliiFe Nicholas, Combmartin
Cutmore Henry, Sherford, Kingsbdge
Cutmore Robert A., Stockeinteign-
head, Teignmouth
Dadd Richard, Shobrooke, Crediton
Dadds John, Church st. Ilfracombe
Dagworthy Richard, Woodbury Salter-
ton, Exeter
Dallyn James, Charles, South Molton
Dallyn John, Challacombe, Barnstaple
Dallyn Richd., Challacombo,Brtrnstaple
Dallyn Thos., Challacombe, Barnstaple
Dallyn Wm., Challacoml)C, Barnstaple
Damerell Mrs Emily, Shaugh Prior,
•Devonport
Damerell Mrs Jane, Shaugh Prior,
Devonpor::
Damerell Jno. E., Corn worthy, Totnes
DammarcU John, Stokelleming, Dart-
mouth
Damrel William, Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
Dance George, Meavy, Horrabridge
Daniel Edmund, Babbingdon, Hols-
worthy
Daniel Edwin, Plympton St. Mary
Daniel Fredk. W., Plymtree, Cullomptn
Daniel Jas,, Bradford, Brandis Corner
Daniel James, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Daniel Joseph, Bratton Fleming, B
Daniel Robert, Clawton, Holsworthy
Daniel R. & J., Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Daniel William, Goulden, Holsworthy
Daniel William, Shcbbear, Highamptn
Daniel Wm., Clawton, Holsworthy
Daniels James, Payhembury, Exeter
Daniels John, Payhembury, Exeter
Daniels Thomas, Ottery St. Mary
Daniels William, Payhembury, ]']xeter
Darby John, Burlescombe, Wellington
(Somerset)
Darby Lewis, Hockworthy, Wellington
(Somerset)
Darch Mrs Grace, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Darch Henry, Helo, Ilfracombe
Darch James, Winkleigh
Darch John, Chittlehamptou, S. Moltn
Darch John, Langtree, Exeter
Darch John, Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Darch Richard, Bishop's Tawton, B
Darch Thomas, Ilfracombe
Dare George, Kilmington, Axminster
Dare Mrs Mary A., Monkton, Honiton
Dare Robert, Kilmington, Axminster
Dare William, Kilmington, Axminster
Dark James, Luppit, Honiton
Dark AVilliam, Hatherleigh
Dart Mrs Anne, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Dart Francis, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Dart Henry, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Dart Mrs Mary, Colebrooke, Exeter
Dart Saml., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Dart Thomas, Silverton, Cullompton
Dart Thomas, Molland, South Molton
Dart AVilliam, North Tawton
DartWra.,AVilley,SampfordCourtenHy
Dart William, Sampford Courtenay
Dascombe John, Oakford, Tiverton
Daspher Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Data AYm., South Huish, Kingsbridge
Davey Albert E., Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Davey George, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Davey Jas., ClistSt. George, Topsham
Davey John, Lilley lake, (Jolyton
Davey John, Station road, Tiverton
Davey John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Davey John,BucklandBrewcr,Bideford
Davey John, Honiton
Davey John, Bampton, Tiverton
Davey Peter, Lympstone, Exeter
Davey Thomas, Farway, Honiton
Davey Tiiomas, Ilolcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Davey Thomas, Bampton, Tiverton
Davey Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Davey Wm., Washfield, Tiverton
Davie John, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Davie Philip, E. Ashley, Winkleigh
Davie Richd., Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Da vies John, Torrington
Davies Joseph, Creacombe, Morchard
Bishop
Davies Joseph, Stourton, AVitheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Davies Samuel, Torrington
Davies Charles, Rockbeare, Exeter
Davis — , Landkey, Barnstaple
Davis Daniel, Rockbeare, Exeter
Davis Henly T. New mills, Modbury
Davis John, Clayhidon, AVellingtoa
(Somerset)
Davis John, South Molton
Davis Thomas, Luppit, Honiton
Davis William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Davy John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Davy Samuel B., Countess AVear,
Topsham
DavyThos.,BroadwoodWidger, Lifton
Davy AVilliam, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Davy William, jun., Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Davy AVilliam, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Davy AVm., Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Davys James, Palfreys, Tiverton
Daw Mrs Elizabeth, AVidecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Daw Geo., TiplK)n, Ottery St. Mary
Daw George, Sandford, Crediton
Daw J., Tye, Cullompton
Daw John, Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Daw John, Fore street, Bradford,
Brandis Corner
Daw John, AViggaton, Ottery St. Mary
Daw John, Sandford, Crediton
Daw AVilliam, Sandford, Crediton
Daw Hy., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Da we James, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Dawe John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Dawe John, Whitchurch, Tavistoc
Dawe John & William, Mary Tav
Dawe Mrs L., Buckland Monachoru
Horrabridge
Dawe Richard R., Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Dawe Thos., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Dawe Thomas, Mary Tavy
Dawe Thos., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Dawe AVilliam, Thrushelton, Lew
Down
Dawe AVilliam C, AValkhanipton,
Horrabridge
Dawe AVilliam IL, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Day George H., Braunton, Barnstfiple
Day James, Marwood, Barnstaple
Day William, Clocktower buildings,
High street, Ilfracombe
um,
i
r>evoiisliii'e Trader Z>irectoi'y.
949
Dayman Arthur, East Putford, Bran-
dis Corner
Dayman John, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Dayman John, Hartland, Bideford
Dayman"Wm.,Bradworthy,Holsworthy
Dayman William, Hartland, Bideford
Dayment Miss Elizabeth, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Dayment Henry, North Tawton
Dayment John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Dayment John, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Daymon Peter, Shcrwell, Barnstaple
Deare George, Stockland, Honiton
Delbridge James, Twitchen, S. Molton
Delbridge John, Atherington, B
Delbridge John, Kentisbury, B
Delbridge William, Atherington, B
Delve Ed., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Delve Wm.,Woolfardisworthy, Bidefrd
Denbow Francis, Diptford, Ivybridge
Dendle Henry, Sandford, Crediton
Denner John V„ Payhembury, Exeter
Denner Wm, Salcombe Eegis, Sidmth
Denning Cleophas, Shute, Axminster
Denning Rd., Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
Denning Eobert, Stockland, Honiton
Denning Thomas, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Dennis Francis, Highampton
Dennis George, Parracombe, B
Dennis Henry, Highampton
Dennis Jas., Bickington, Fremington
Dennis John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Dennis John, Highampton
Dennis John, High Bray, Barnstaple
Dennis John, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Dennis John, Kennacott, Fremington ;
and Tavistock
Dennis John, Hartland, Bideford
Dennis John E., Kennacott,FremiDgtn
Dennis Lewis, Adjnvin, Bideford
Dennis Samuel, Ashwater, Lifton
Dennis Thomas, N. Lew, Exbourne
DennisWm.,Huntshaw, Gt.Torrington
Dennis Wm., Shaugh Prior, Devonport
Dennis Wm., Plympton St. Mary
Densem. Mrs Eliza.Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Densem Jas., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Densem AVilliam, South Molton
Densem Wm., Halberton, Tiverton
Densem John, Sandford, Crediton
DenshaniEd., Coleridge, AVembworthy
Densham Eoger, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Densham Eoger, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Densham & Son, jun , Coleridge,
Wembworthy
Denslow William, Dalwood, Honiton
Densom John, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Derham Chas.,Dunkeswell, Honiton
Dewdney George, Plympton St. Mary
Dewdney Isaac, Plympton St. Mary
Dewdney Mrs Jane, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Dewdney Eobt. M.,Silverton,Cullmptn
Dewdney William, Stoke Canon, E
Deyman Samuel H., Langtree, Exeter
Dibble William, Moretonharapstead
Dicker George, Dunsford, Exeter
Dicker Wm., Throwleigh, Okehampton
Dicker William, Ide, Exeter
Didham William, Feniton, Honiton
Digby Alfd. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Dilling James, Chaw^eigh, Chulmleigh
Dilling Thomas, Highampton
Dillon John, Burrington, Wembworthy
Diment George, Eackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Diment James, Sih'erton, Cullompton
Dimond Isaac, Salcombe Eegis, Sidmth
Dimond James, Upottery, Honiton
Dimond James, Cotleigh, Honiton
Dimond John, Farway, Honiton
Dimond John, Plymtree, Cullompton
Dimond John, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Dimond Luke, Upottery, Honiton
Dimond Mrs Mary, Farway, Honiton
Dimond Eobert, Upottery, Honiton
Dinuicombe Charles, Kentisbury, B
Dinnicombe Jas., Huntsham, Tiverton
Dinnicombe John, Arlington, B
Dinnis John, N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Dinnis Thos., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Dinnis Thomas J., North Petherwin,
Launceston
Dinsey John J., N. Molton, S. Molton
Diomond Isaac, Sidford, Sidmouth
Discombe Mrs Jane, Kenton, Exeter
Discombe Thos., Newton St. Cyres, E
Disney Saml., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Distin Gilbert, Goodriugton, Paignton
Distin Henry, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Distin Henry, Preston, Paignton
Dobbs John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Doble Edward, UfFculme, Cullompton
Doble Francis, Uffculme, Cullompton
Doble Henry B., Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Doble Page, Upottery, Honiton
Doble Eobt., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Doble Saml., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Doble Samuel, Luppit, Honiton
Doble Sidney, Church Stanton, Honitn
Dock George, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Dodd George, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Dodd James, Chagford, Exeter
Dodd John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Dodd Eobert, Dunsford, Exeter
Dodd Thos.,Brushford, Wembworthy
Dodd Wm.,Beer Alston, Tavistock
Doidge Mrs Agnes, Whitchurch
Tavistock
Doidge Edwd., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Doidge John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Doidge John, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Doidge John, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Doidge Eichard, Lamerton, Tavistock
Doidge Eobert, Sourton, Okehampton
Doidge William, Tinhay cot. Lifton
Doidge Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Dolling Job, Soutlileigh, Honifon
Dolling Wm.P., Kilmington,Axminstr
Dommett John, Shute, Axminster |
Dommett John, Shute, AxminsU'r |
Dommett Eobert, Cliurch Stiuiton,
Honiton
Dommett Eobert, Shute, Axminster
Dommett AVilliam, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Dommett William, Great House farm,
Colyton
Dovell Benjamin, Countisbury, B
Dovell Francis J., Marti nhoe, B
Dovell John, Combmartin, B
Dowe James, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Dowell Henry, Plymtree, Cnllomptoa
Down Charles, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Down Elias, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Down George, Lamerton, Tavistock
Down George, AVoodovis, Tavistock
Down James, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Down John, Buckland Monaehorum,
Horrabridge
Down John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Down John, Hatherleigh
Down John, Little Hall, Barnstaple
Down John, Atherington, B;^rnstaple
Down John, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Down John, Chittlehampton,S.Molton
Down John, Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Down Josiah, AVoodbury, Exeter
Down Josiah, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Down Mrs M. A., Bondleigh, North
Tawton
Down Michael, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Down John, North Lew, Exbourne
Down Mrs Eichard, Stafford, Dolton
Down Ed., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Down Ed., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Down Eobert, Lidford, Bridestow
Down Saml., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Down Samuel, Nymet Eowland, Mor-
chard Bishop
Down Samuel, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Down Simon, Durdon, Winkleigh
Down Thos., Broad woodWidger.Lifton
Down Thomas, Atherington, B
Down Thomas, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Down Thos., Eoborough, Gt. Torrngtn
Down William, Highampton
Down William, Atherington, B
Down William, AVilley, Sampford
Courtenay
Down William, Halwill, Lifton
Down AVilliam, Marwood, Barnstaple
IJowne Charles, Dalwood, Honiton
Downing Digory, AVerrington, L'ncstn
Downing Joshua, Georgeham, B
Downing Eobt., Py worthy.Holsworthy
Downing & Son, Horwood, & George-
ham, Barnstaple
Dow^ning AVm., Marystowe, Lew Down
Downton George, Littletown, Honiton
Drake Charles, Ottcrton, Budleigh
Salterton
Drake David, Eomansleigh, S. Molton
Drake Eras., Zeal Monaehorum, Bow
Drake Ja''., Kilmington, Axminster
Drake John, Eoso Ash, Soulli Molton
Drake Mrs >Mary, Laptbrd, .Alovchard
Bisliop
Drake Tlio^., Xi>\vti«ii I'l'rrcrs, Ivybdgo
Drake Thomas, f pottery, Honiton
Drake AValter C, Clayhidon, AYcl-
lington (Somerset)
Drake William, Eockbeare, Exeter
Drake Wm., Molland, South Molton
Drake William, St. Mary Church, T
Draper Benjamin, Combmartin, B
950
ITai'iiicr^.
Draper Mrs Mary A., Combmartin, B
Drawer Thomas, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Drew Georgo, King's Nympton,
Chulmlcigh
Drew Henry, Castle villa, Okehampton
Drew Henry, 8. Tawton, Okehampton
Drew James, Artiscombo, Tavistock
Drew Janu's, N^ortlileigli, Honiton
Drew Ja.iiu's ])., AVoodhuisli, Brixhani
Drew John, Wliimple, Exeter
Drew John, Avoton Gilford, Ivybridge
Drew Robert, Okohamiiton
Drew Walter. \\>\'c\ Trace^^ Newton
Abbot
Drew AVm., Hittisleigh, Okehampton
Drew William, Pinhoe, Exeter
Drew Wm., Churchstow, Kingsbridge
Drew Wm., Chcriton Bishop, Exeter
Drown John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Drown Richard & Son, Clawton,
Holsworthy
Drown Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Drown William, Clawton, Holsworthy
Drum Samuel, Bishop's Tawton, B
Duckham John, Bradninch, Cullomptn
Dudar George, Marldon, Totnes
Duder George, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Duder H. & W., Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Duder John B., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Dufty Benjamin, Highampton
Dufty John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Dufty John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Dufty John, Gerraydon, Winkleigh
Dufty Thomas, Hatherleigh
Dufty William, Hatherleigh
Dugdale Geo., Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Dullam John, Tawstoek, Barnstaple
Dullam John, Lower Yelland, Fre-
mington
Dullam John, jun. West Yelland,
Eremington
Dullam Robert, Combmartin, B
Dulling John, W. Ridford, Winkleigh
Dummett William George, Willand,
Cullompton
Dun Samuel, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Dun Bartholomew, Parkham, Bideford
Dunn Elam, Clovelly, Bideford
Dunn Elam, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Dunn Jas., Woolfardisworthy, Bideford
Dunn Jeremiah, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Dunn Jesse, Frithelstock, Great Tor-
rington
Dunn John, Butterleigh, Cullompton
Dunn John, Culmstock, Wellington
Dunn John W., Tiverton
Dunn Joseph, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Dunn Joseph, Parkham, Bideford
Dunn Moses, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Dunn Richard, Parkham, Bideford
Dunn Samuel, East Luxton, Winkleigh
Dunn William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Dunn William, Down St. Mary, Bow
Dunning Jas., Throwleigh, Okehamptn
Dunning Jas., Throwleigh, Okehamptn
Dunning John,Throwleigh,Okehamptn
Dunning Richard, Week, South Tav/-
ton, Okehampton
Dunning Richard, Ford, South Taw-
ton, Okehampton
Dunning Richard, Throwleigh, Oke-
hampton
Dunning Wm., Throwleigh, Okehamptn
Duusford Asshford, Uffoulmo, Cul-
lompton
Dunsford Hy. & Robt., Cofton, Dawlish
Dunsford Robert, Doccombe, More-
tonhampstead
Dunster Arthur, Kilmington,Axmin5tr
Durch William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
DurrantMrs,BucklandBrewer,Bidefrd
Durrant John, Halwell, Lifton
Durrant John H., Halwell, Lifton
Durrant Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Durston James, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Durt Thomas, North Tawton
Dyer Edwin G., Broadclyst, Exeter
Dyer Misses E. & E., Braunton, B
Dyer Francis James, East Down, B
Dyer John, Silver street, Braunton, B
Dyer Richard, Braunton, Barnstaple
Dyer Thos., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Dyer William, Braunton, Barnstaple
Dyer Wm., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Dyer AVilliam, 5 Regent place. I
Dyer William, Trentishoe, Barnstaple
Dymond John, Stockland, Honiton
Dymond Thomas, Exbourne
Dymond Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Dymond William, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Dymont Geo., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Dymont George, Holcombe Burnell, E
Earle John, Ashprington, Totnes
Earle John, Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Earle John F., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Earle Joseph H., Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Earle Nathaniel, Dartington, Totnes
Eastcott John, Lamerton, Tavistock
Eastcott Richard, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Eastcott Wm., Lamerton, Tavistock
Easterbrook Charles, Torbryan
Easterbrook Elias, Buckfastleigh
Easterbrook George, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Easterbrook Jas., Lamerton, Tavistock
Easterbrook John, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Easterbrook John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Easterbrook John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Easterbrook Joseph, Ilsington, New-
ton Abbot
Easterbrook Thomas, Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
Easterbrook Thomas, Broadhempston,
Totnes
Easterbrook Thomas, Higher Head-
borough, Ashburton
Easterbrook William, Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Eastley Thos., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Eastman James, Week Burrington,
AVembworthy
Eastman Mrs Miriam, Cornworthy,
Totnes
Eastmond James,Puddington, Crediton
Eastmond John, Mariansloigh, South
Molton
Eastmond John, New house, Marians-
leigh, South Molton
Easton Samuel, Braunton, B
P^ccles Jennin, Brixton, Plympton
l^^ddy John, Clovelly, Bideford
Edgcombe Richard, Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Edgeland Robt., Slapton, Kingsbridge
Edgland John, Arlington, Stokenhara,
Kingsbridge
Edgland John, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Edmonds Matthew, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Edmonds P. & M., Darlington, Totnes
Edmonds Sylvanus, Dean Prior,
Newton Abbot
Edmonds William, E. Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Edmunds Robt., Sutcombe,Holsworthy
Edward Jones, Landkey, Barnstaple
Edwards Abraham, Upottery, Honiton
Edwards Mrs C, Yarcombe, Chard
Edwards Edward, Modbury
Edwards Henry, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Edwards James, Christow, Exeter
Edwards John, Elburton, Plymouth
Edwards Jph., Spreyton, Okehampton
Edwards Joseph, Shaugh Prior,D'port
Edwards Lewis, Ringraore, Ivybridge
Edwards Mrs M. A., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Edwards Richard, Stokenham, Kings-
bridge
Edwards Richd., Charleton, Kingsbdg
Edwards Robert, Upottery, Honiton
Edwards Samuel, Upottery, Honiton
Edwards Thos., Stockland, Honiton
Edwards William, Dalwood, Honiton
Edwards William, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Edwards William, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Edwards William, Stokefleming,
Dartmouth
Eggins Charles, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Eggins Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Elford Henry, Plymstock, Plymouth
EUacott George, Ashwater, Lifton
EUacott Miss Susan, Bundleigh,
Crediton
EUacott Mrs Thomas, Black Torring-
ton, Highampton
EUacott Wm., Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Ellett Emanuel, Littleham, Exmouth
Ellicott Edward M., Talaton, Exete:
EUicott John, Torbryan
Ellicott Thomas, Chittlehampton.
South Molton
Elliott Bros., Ermingtou, Ivybridge
Elliott Charles, Higher & Lower,
Morleigh
Elliott George, Stoke, Devonport
Elliott George E., Pinhoe, Exeter
Elliott JeiFeryS.,Landscove, Ashburton
Elliott John, Upcott, Braunton B
Elliott John, Slapton, Dartmouth
Elliott John, E. Portlemouth, Kings-
bridge
Elliott Jno., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Elliott John, Kingston, Ivybridge
1
Devoiisliire Trades Directory.
l']lliott John William, Exminster, E
Elliott Kobert, Salcombe, Kingsbridg
Elliott Robert W., Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
l<]lliott Samuel, Abbotskerswell New-
ton Abbot
l']lliott Thos., Woodland, Ashburton
l']lliott Thos., Holne, Newton Abbot
Elliott Thomas, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
M'lliott Thos,, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Elliott Walter, Sidford, Sidmouth
I'^lliott William, East Portlemonth,
Kingsbridge
Elliott William, Clovelly, Bideford
Elliott William, Brampford Speke, E
Ellis Andrew, Mamhead, Exeter
Ellis Andre w,Thorverton, Cullompton
Ellis Edward, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Ellis Geo. E., Ogwell, Newton Abbot
Ellis Greorge, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Ellis George, Torbryan
Ellis G. & Vi., Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
I Ellis Henry, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Ellis Henry, Morebath, Tiverton
Ellis James, Lamerton, Tavistock
Ellis John, Cullompton
Ellis John, Mamhead, Exeter
Ellis John, Malboroxigh, Kingsbridge
Ellis John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Ellis John, Yealmpton, Plympton
j Ellis John, West Alvington,Kingsbdg
Ellis John, Branscombe, Sidmouth
i Ellis Jno. L., Brown's Morton, D'mth
Ellis Joseph, Newton St Gyres, E
Ellis Joseph, Moretonhampstead
EllisMatthew,Broadhembur3',Honiton
Ellis Matthew, Knightston, Ottery
St. Mary
Ellis P. & G.,Kigbeare, Okehampton
Ellis Richard,jun.,Lamerton,Tavistock
Ellis Richard, Harberton, Totnes
Ellis Richard, Chagford, Exeter
Ellis Richd. F., Harbertonford, Totnes
Ellis Thomas, Halwell, Totnes
Ellis Thomas, Dreyton, Blackawton
Ellis Thomas, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Ellis Thomas, Newton St. Gyres, E
Ellis William, Hoodown, Brixham
Ellis William, Belstone, Okehampton
Ellis William, Chagford, Exeter
Ellis Wm., Northam ridge, Bideford
Ellis William, Chagford, Exeter
Ellis William A., Monkton, Honiton
Elms Henry, Rockbeare, Exeter
Elms Henry, jun., Rockbeare, Exeter
Elson Mrs Mary, Kenton, Exeter
Elston John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Elston Richard, Ford, Chulmleigh
Elston William, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Elston William, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Elstone John, Shelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Elstone Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Elstone William, Withcridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
El worthy John, jun. South Molton
Elworthy John, Beer, Molland, South
Molton
Elworthy John, Chulmleigh
Elworthy John, Molland, S. Molton
Elworthy Richard, Knowstone, Mor-
chard Bishop
Elworthy R. & W., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Elworthy Thomas, Bridestow
Ehvorthy Thomas, Oakford, Tiverton
Elworthy Wm., Westcott, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Elworthy William, South Molton
Elworthy Wm., Molland, S. Molton
Elworthy Wm.,Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Emmett Thomas, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Endacott Edwd.,Belston, Okehampton
Endacott Edwd„Belston, Okehampton
Endacott George, Gidleigh, Chagford
Endacott James, Gidleigh, Chagford
Endacott James, Ashcombe, Dawlish
Endacott John, Gidleigh, Chagford
Endacott Thomas, Chagford, Exeter
EndacottWm.,Throwleigh,Okehamptn
Endacott Wm., Gidleigh, Chagford
Endacott Wm., Gidleigh, Chagford
Enderson John, Colebrooke, Exeter
Endicott George, Teignhead, Lidford,
Bridestow
Endle Jno., Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
England John, Christow, Exeter
Essery Henry, Stowford, Lew Down
Evans John, Pol ti more, Exeter
Evans John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Evans Richard, Blakewell, Diptford,
Ivybridge
Evans Richard, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Evans Robert, Caen st. Braunton, B
Evans Wm., Little Hempston, Totnes
Eveleigh Frederick, Cadhay bridge,
Ottery St. Mary
Eveleigh Richard, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Eveleigh Wm., Church Stanton, Honitn
EA^ely Robert, North Lew, Exbourne
Evely William, Highampton
Evely William, North Lew, Exbourne
Everson Thos.,Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Every William, Okehampton
Ewings James, Whitestone, Exeter
Ewins Samuel, Stockland, Honiton
Ewins William, Upottery, Honiton
Eyles Marshall, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Facey John, Colyford, Colyton
Facey Peter, Five Acres, Lifton
Facey Wm., Chittlehampton, S. Moltn
Facy Alexander, Ashwater, Lifton
Facy John, Werrington, Launceston,
Yeolmbridge (Cornwall)
Facy Samuel P., Ashwater, Lifton
Facy Thomas M., Ashwater, I/ifton
Fairchild George, Alverdiscott, B
FairchildJas.,Lit.Torrington,Torrngtn
Fairchild John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Fairchild William, Huish, Beaford
Fairweather Mrs Emma, South Pool,
Kingsbridge
Fairweather Hy., Slapton, Dartmouth
Fairweather Jno., Sherford, Kingsbdge
Faremouth Richd. T.,Strete, Blackawtn
FarleyGeo.,Thelbridge,MorchardBshp
Farley John, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
951
Farley William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Farmer Chris., Silverton, Cullompton
Farmer Eli, Ofiwell, Honiton
Farmer Francis, Cotleigh, Honiton
Farmer Eras., Silverton, Cullompton
Farmer John E., Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Farmer Joseph, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Farmer Joseph, Cotleigh, Honiton
Farmer Thomas, Yarcombe, Chard
Farmer Wm., UfFculme, Cullompton
Farr John, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Farr Peter, Heanton Punchardon, B
Farrant Edward, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Farrant Henry, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Farrant John D., Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Farrant Richard, Clyst Hydon, E
Farrant Robert, Cullompton
Farrant Robert, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Farrant Robert C, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Farrant Samuel, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Farrant William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Fawnttesoye Sidney,BrattonClo velly, E
Fedrick John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Fenton Roger C, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Ferris George F., Blackawton
Ferris John, Cornworthy, Totnes
Ferris Mrs Mary A., Dittisham, Totnes
Ferris Richard, Dittisham, Totnes
Ferris Richd. & Son, High st. Dawlish
Ferris Wm., Dittisham, Totnes
Fetar Richcl., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Fewings Mrs Ann, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Fewings Edmund, Rose Ash, S. Moltn
Fewings Geo.,Lapford, MorchardBishp
Fewings Geo., Rose Ash, S. Molton
Fewings Richard, Colyford, Colyton
Fewings Thos., Romansleigh, S. Moltn
Finch Isaac, Belstone, Okehampton
Finch Jacob, Charleton, Kingsbridge
Finch Jas., W. Alvington, Kingsbridge
Finnamore Richard, Sheepwash,
Highampton
Fish Mrs MaryF.,Rattery,Nwtn. Abbot
Fisher George, ]\Icrton, Beaford
Fisher John, Coleridge, AVembworthy
Fisher John, Molland, South Molton
Fisher Jno.,Frithelstock, Gt.Torrngtn
Fisher Nicholas, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Fisher Richard, Yarnscombe, B
Fisher Richard, jun., Yarnscombe, B
Fisher Saml., Iluntshaw, Gt. Torrngtn
Fisher Thomas, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Fisher William, Highampton
Fisher William, Pilton, Barnstaple
FishleighArthur,Shebbear,Highamptn
Fishleigh Eras., Sutcombo, Holswrthy
Fishleigh Francis, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Fishleigh James, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
Fishley Robt., Bradford, Brandis Cornr
Fitzo John, Dunterton, Tavistock
Flay William, Cullompton
Fletcher Jno., Low. Cookworthy, Lifton
!)52
Fletcher Jno., Broadhcnipston, Totnes
Flood 15cnjamin, Shuto, Axminstcr
Flood Samuel, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Floyd Francis, IVEary Tnvy, Tavistock
Floyd Thomas, Lynton, Barnstaple
Foal John F., Blackawton, Totnes
Foale David, Townstall farm, Dartmth
Foale Edwin, Blackawton
Foale Mrs Eliz., Street, Dartmouth
l-'o'ile Henry, Ilarborton, Totnes
Foale Henry. Harhcrton, Totnes
Foale John, Newton Ferrers, Ivybrdge
Fo'ilo John F., The Market, Dart-
mouth ; and Blacka-svton, Totnes
Foale Philip, Brownston, Modbury
Foale Philip, Blackawton, Totnes
Foale Richd. H., Blackawton, Totnes
Foale Samuel, Burlestono, Street,
Dartmouth
Foale Thomas B., Clyst St. Lawrence,
Exeter
Fogwell John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Folland Fredk., Petrockstowe, Beaford
Folland Wm., Sheepwash, Highamptn
Follett Thos., Nth. Molten, S, Molton
FoUick John, Colaton Ealeigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Fooks Job, INIarldon, Totnes
Foot John, Walkhampton, Hcrrabdge
Foot Thomas, 3 Brook st. Tavistock
Ford Charles, East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Ford Charles T., Stoke Canon, E
Ford Edmund, Dartridge, Chulmleigh
Ford Edmund, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Ford Edwin, Malborough, Kingsbdge
Ford Gilbert, Huntshaw, Gt.Torringtn
Ford Henry, Yealmpton, Plympton
Ford James, Egg Buckland, P
Ford James, Zeal Monachorum, Bow-
Ford James, Highampton
Ford John, Burrington, Wembworthy
Ford John, Dean Prior, Newton Abbot
Ford John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Ford John, Malborough, Kingsbridge
Ford John, Staverton, Totnes
Ford John, Alwington, Bideford
I'ord John, Hatherleigh
Ford John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Ford John, Harberton, Totnes
Ford John Gr., Staverton, Totnes
Ford John S., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Ford Michael, Parkham, Bideford
Ford Michael, Alwington, Bideford
Ford Robert, Burrington, Wembwrthy
Ford Robert, 42 AVestern road, Ivy-
bridge ; Fi Hi more & Yoe, Ugbrugh
Ford William, Huntacott, Chulmleigh
FoM Wm., South Brent, Ivybridge
FordWm.L.P., S. Pool, Kingsbridge
Forgan David, Hockworthy, Welling-
ton, (Somerset)
Forster William, Staverton, Totnes
Foss Henry, Prawle, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Foss John,Witheridge,MorchardBishp
Foss Peter R., Diptford, Ivybridge
Foss Wm., Burrington, Wembworthy
Foss William, Prawle, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Foster John, Cornworthy, Totnes
Fouracres Hy., Rockbeare common, E
irai'iiici*«.
Fowler Bartholomew, Newton St. Pe-
trock, Highampton
Fowler Elias, Combointeignhead,
Teignmouth
Fowler John, Georgeham, B
Fowler Samuel, Offwell, Honiton
Fowler Wm. H., Musbury, Axminster
Fox John, Lifton
Fox Mrs ]V[. J., Dittisham, Totnes
Foxwell Mark, Beehall, Axminster
Fragell William, Christow, Exeter
Frampton Rchd., Prestaller,Axminstr
Francis John, Crediton
Francis John, Church st. Dawlish
Francis William, Crediton
Franklin Joseph N., Huxham, E
Franklin Thomas, Clist Honiton, E
Frankpit Mrs A,, Uplowman, Tivertn
Frankpit John R., Butterleigh, Cul-
lompton
Frankpitt J. R., Silverton, Cullomptn
Frankpitt Richard, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Frankpitt Robt.,Bradninch, Cullomptn
Franks George, Oflfwill, Honiton
Franks Richard, Woodford Barton,
Ottery St. Mary
Frayne Richard, South Molton
Freeman Joseph, Torrington
French George, Stockland, Honiton
French George, Ugborough, lA^ybridgo
French Geo., Princetown, Horrabridge
French George, W^idecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
French Mrs Harriet, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
French James, Dalwood, Honiton
French John, Dean Prior.NewtonAbbt
French John, Brendon, Barnstaple
French John, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
French John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
French John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
French John, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
French Mrs Mary, Huecaby, Prince-
town, Horrabridge
French Richard, Brendon, B
French Richard, Brendon, B
French Richard, Brendon, B
French Richard, Widccombc-in-the
Moor, Ashburton
French Robt., Ilsington, Newton Abbt
French Robert, Kilmington, Axminstr
French Thomas, Holne, Newton Abbot
French Thos.,jun. Holne, Newton Abbt
French Thos., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
French William, Ashcombe, Dawlish
French William, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
French William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
French Yy^'m , Princetown, Horrabdge
French Wm., Holne, Newton Abbot
Friend Arthur, North Lew, Exbourne
Friend Chas., Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Friend George, Dolton
Friend Geo., North Lew, Exbourne
Friend Henry, Highampton
Friend James, Bridestow
Friend John, North Lew, Exbourne
Friend John, Ashwater, Lifton
Friend John, Hackwills, Dolton
Friend Thos., North Lew, Exbourne
Friend William, Highampton
Friend William, Beaford
Frigall Wm., Loddiswell, Kingsbric
Friso Hy., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Froom Robert, Knowle, Budlcigh
Salterton, and Sowton, Exeter
Froom W., Axniouth, Axminster
Frost Charles, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Frost Mrs My., Kenti8beare,Cullmptii
Frost Robert, Low- st. Cullompton
FrostThos.,Knowstone,MorchardBshp
Frost William, Okehampton
Fry Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Fi-y George H., Stoke Rivers, B
Fry Henry, Warmington, Bideford
Fry Henry, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Fry Henry, Stoke Rivers, B
Fry James, Goodleigb, Barnstaple"
Fry John, Nth. Petherwin, Launceston
Fry John, Virginstow, Launceston
Fry John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Fry John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Fry John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Fry Saml., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Fry Samuel, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Fry Thomas, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Fuge Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Fugg John, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Fulford — , Hartland, Bideford
Fulford Richard, Boyton, Launceston
Fulford Thomas, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Fulford Titus,Buckland Brewer,Bidefd
Fulford William, Alwington, Bideford
Fulls Richard, Little Knowle, Biid-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Furneaux Arthur, Perry Pomoroy,
Totnes
Furneaux Edwin, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Furneaux Geo. E., Diptford, Ivybrdg
Furneaux Wm.,Denbury, Newton Abbt
Fursdon John, Hatherleigh
Furse Edwd., Chittlehampton,S,Moltn
Furse Octavius B. & W., East Put-
ford, Brandis Corner
Furse William, Langtree, Exeter
Furse William, Ashwater, Lifton
Furze George, North Lew, Exbourne
Furze George, Shebbear, Highampton
Furze John, Shebbear, Highampton
Furze John, Lew Trenchard,Lew Down
Furze Robert, Church Stanton,Honiton
Furze Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Gage Benj., Sisterhood farm,Axminstr
Gage Samuel, Luppit, Honiton
Gale Henry, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Gale Henry, Washfield, Tiverton
Gale Wm., East Anstey, Dulverton
Gale Wm., Sampford Peverell,Tivertn
Gale John, Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Gale William, Washfield, Tiverton
Gale William B., Exminster, Exeter
Galliford William, Braunton, B
Game Thomas, Axmouth, Axminster
Gamlen Leonard B., Woolfardis-
worthy, Crediton
Gamlin John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Gammin Joseph, Parracombe, B
Gammiu Richard, Parracombe, B
Pe-^^oiistliii-e Tyade^ r>ii-ectoi'y.
953
Giimmon George, Morthoe, I
Cammon G. & J., Morthoe, I
(iammon John, Lee, Ilfracombo
(iammon John, 47 High street, I
(i amnion Piiilip, Georgeham, B
Gammon Philip, West Down, I
(Iammon Kichard, Hele, Ilfraconibe
G ammon Echcl, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Gammon Thomas, Georgeham, B
Gammon Thomas, Hele, Ilfraconibe
Gammon William, jnn., Lee, I
(iammon William, Marwood, B
(iammon William, Leo, Ilfraconibe
Gard John, Meshaw, South Molton
Card J. & P., Okehampton
Gard Thomas, Bigbury, Ivy bridge
( i ard Thomas, Lower Cumery, Bighury
Gardener William, Upottery, Honiton
(iarland Edward, Aveton GifFord,
Ivy bridge
Garland Kichard L., Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Garnish Anthony, Yarnscombe, B
Garnsey John, Calverleigh, Tiverton
Gascott John & Son, Hatherleigh
Gascoyne Misses J. & A., Plynistock,P
Gater W. H., Cadbury, Tiverton
Gay Edwin, Burrington, Wembwrthy
Gay John, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Gay John, Hole, Chulmleigh
Gay Eichard B., Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Gay Samuel, Dobb's moor, Chulmleigh
Gay Thomas, Welcombe, Stratton
Gaydon Alexander, Swim bridge, B
Gaydon MrsM. D., Bishop's Tawton,B
Gayler Mrs Eliza, Little Ash, Ottery
St. Mary
Gayler Henry, Heavitree, Exeter
Gear Benjamin, Berry narbor, I
Gear John, Pywell, Eremington
Gear Eobert, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Gemmell John, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Gent Henry, Calf street, Torrington
Gent John, Mutton Cove mills, Devon-
port; and Trevol
George Arthur, Parkham, Bideford
George Edward, Hartland, Bideford
George Giles, Parkham, Bideford
German George, West Buckland, B
German John, Higher Gawton farm,
Tavistock
German Walter, Meavy, Horrabridge
German William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
German William, Beer Alston
Germon Mrs Charlotte,Moretnlimpstd
Gerry Mrs Charity, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Gerry James, Werrington, Launceston
Gerry John, Broadwood Widger, Lftn
Gerry Thos., Broadwood Widger, Lftn
Gerry William, Ashwater, Lifton
Geyle Hy., E. Allington, Totnes
Gibbings Henry, Exminster, Exeter
Gibbings John H., North Tawton
Gibbings Echd.,Wilminstone,Tavistck
Gibbings E. & Son, Peter Tavy,
Tavistock
Gibbings Eichd., Clannaborough, Bow
Gibbings Eichard, Colebrooke, Exeter
Gil^^^^gs Eobert, Zeal Monachorum,
Hanna^Ss SamL, Bickiogton.FremiDgtii
1 '
Gibbings Thomas, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Gibbingc< William Henry, Clanna-
borough, Bow
Gibbins Mrs Elizabeth, Exbourne
Gibbins Echd., Colcridge,Wembwrthy
Gibbs Wm., North Molton, S. Molton
Gidley George, Eadge, Tavistock
Gidley James, S. Tawton, Okehampton
Gidley Jno. C, Eattery, Newton Abbot
GifTord Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Gigg Hy., Harpford, Ottery St. Mary
Gigg Henry, Station road, Sidmouth
Gigg Henry, Bulverton, Sidmouth
Gilbert Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
Gilbert James Black Torrington,
Highampton
Gilbert James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Gilbert John, Holsworthy
Gilbert John, Little Vognacott, Hols-
worthy
Gilbert John, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Gilbert John, Brad worthy, Holsworthy
Gilbert John,jun.Pyworthy,Holswrthy
Gilbert Nathaniel, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Gilbert Nathaniel, Halwell, Lifton
Gilbert Eichard, Ehude, Holsworthy
Gilbert Eichard, Burnough, Hols-
worthy
Gilbert Eichard, Halwell, Lifton
Gilbert Echd., BradfordjBrandisCorner
Gilbert Thos., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Gilbert Wm., Bridgeruie, Holsworthy
Gilbert Wm,, Grayland, Holsworthy
Gilbert William, North Petherwin,
Launceston
G ilbert William,Burscott, Holsworthy
Gilbert William H. & Lewis A., Pan-
crasweek, Holsworthy
Giles Mrs Elizabeth, Walkhampton,
Horrabridge
Giles Herbert, Yealmpton, Plympton
Giles John, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Giles John, Broadhenipston, Totnes
Giles Peter, E. Portlemouth, Kings-
bridge
Giles Eobert, Penquit, Modbury
Giles Wm., Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Gilham George, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Gill Andrew, Whitleigh, St. Budeaux,
Plymouth
Gill Charles, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Gill Eitz Henry, Ogbear, Tavistock
Gill George, Oifwell, Honiton
Gill John, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Gill Jas., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Gill John, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Gill Jno., High Bickington, Chulmleigh
Gill Lewis, King's Nympton, Chulm-
leigh
Gill John E., Parracombe, Barnstaple
Gill Matthew, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Gill Matthew, Lynton rd. Barnstaple
Gill Mrs Susan "G., Crowndale, Tavi-
stock
Gill Thomas, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Gill William, Bratton Eleming, B
Gill William, Colcharton, Tavistock
Gill Wm., Woolfardisworthy, Crediton
Gill William, Ermington, Ivybridge
Gillard George, W. Alvington, Kings-
bridge
Gil lard James, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Gillard John, Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Gillard John, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Gillard Matthew, Yarcombe, Chard
Gillard NicholasM..Woodleigh,Mount8
Gillard Eichard, Diptford, Ivybridge ;
and Morley
Gillard Eobert, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Gillard Samuel, Halberton, Tiverton
Gillard Wm., Belstone, Okehampton
Gillard William, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Gillard Wm.,Broadhembury, Honiton
Gillard William, Sandford, Crediton
Gillham Eobt., Pitt hs. Ottery St.Mary
Gillingham Charles, Cullompton
Gillingham Nathl. E., Shute, Axmnstr
Gimblett John, Ashwater, Lifton
GimblettWm.jWerrington.Launceston
Glanfield John, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Glanvill & Sons, Woodbury, Exeter
Glanville Charles, Payhembury, E
Glanville Francis, Page, Sampford
Courtenay
Glanville Henry, Kingford, X^-vistock
Glanville Henry C, Whitchurch,
Tavistock
GlanvilleJno., Eomansleigh, Tavistock
Glanville Jno.,Broadhembury, Honiton
Glanville Eichard, Horrabridge
Glanville Thos., Brentor, Lew Down
Glass Edward, North Lew, Exbourne
Glass Henry, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Glass John, North Lew, Exbourne
Glass Eobert, Sandford, Crediton
Glass Thomas, North Lew, Exbourne
Glass William, North heyif, Exbourne
Glass W. & E., North Lew, Exbourne
Glenvillc William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Gloin Mrs S., Shebbear, Highampton
Gloyn James, Chagford, Exeter
Gloyn John W., North Lew, Exbourne
Gloyn Matthias, Sourton, Okehampton
Gloyn Eichard, Sourton, Okehampton
Gloyn Thomas, Sourton, Okehampton
Gloyn William, North Lew, Exbourne
Gloyne Jas.,Cookbury, Brandis Corner
Gloyne Eichard, Milton Abbot
Gloyne Mrs Susan, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Goaman John, Hartland, Bideford
Goaman John, Shebbear, Highampton
Goddard Edwd.W.,Banipton, Tiverton
Goddard Edwin, Hockworthy, Wel-
ington (Somerset)
Goddard John, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Goddard Thos., Clayhanger, Bampton
Goddard Wm., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Goddard Wm., Bickleigh, Tiverton
Godfree Henry, Luppit, Honiton
Godfree Thos.,Combe Ealeigh, Honiton
Godfrey John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Gold James, North Molton, South
Molton
Gollop Mrs Jane, Offwell, Honiton
Gollop Wm., Yarcombe, Chard
Gollopp George, Membury, Chard
Good Mrs Charlotte, Seaton, Ax-
minster
orA
iramicrs-
Good & Dingle, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Goodhind Joseph, CuUompton
Gooding Edward, Bampton, Tiverton
Gooding John, Oakford, Tiverton
Gooding John, Morthoe, Ilfracombo
Gooding Eobert, Morebath, Tiverton
Goodman Alfd., South Brent, Ivybdgc
Goodman Mrs Mary Ann, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
G oodridge Jefferj%Stko Gabriel, Totnes
Goodridgo Wm., Preston, Paignton
GoodridgeWm. D., Marldon, Totnes
G-orwyn Jno,, Cheriton Bishop, Exeter
Gorwyn "William L., Crediton
Gosling William, Honiton
Goss Charles, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Goss George, Ashprington, Totnes
Goss John, Langtree, Exeter
Goss John & Son, Merton, Beaford
Goss John W., Langtree, Exeter
Goss Philip, Atherington, Barnstaple
Goss Eichard, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Goss Kichd., Morleigh Parks, Morleigh
Goss Simon, High Bickington, Chulm-
leigh
Goss Thomas, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Goss Thomas, Barnstaple road, I
Goss Thomas, Merton, Beaford
Goss William, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Gough George, Swimbridge, B
GoughMrs Harriet, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gould Albert E., Poltimore, Exeter
Gould Charles, Nth. Molton, S. Molton
Gould Edwin, Staddiscombe, Plym-
stock, Plymouth
Gould Miss Fanny, Dalwood, Honiton
Gould George, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Gould James, Bridestow
Gould John, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Gould Joe, Broadclyst, Exeter
Gould Stephen, Dalwood, Honiton
Gould Thomas, Membury, Chard
Gouldsworthy Ed., Buckerell, Honitn
Gouldsworthy Wm., Upottery, Honitn
Govier James. Puddington, Crediton
Grabham James, Halberton, Tiverton
Graddon Thomas, Ide, Exeter
Grainger Frederick, Payhembury, E
Granlield Jno., Blackboro', Cullomptn
Grant George, Christow, Exeter
Grant Eobt., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Grant Thomas P., CuUompton
Granville Gerratt, East Down, B
Grater Hugh, Hatherleigh
Grater John, Highampton
Grattan Edmd., Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Gratton George, Axmouth, Axminster
Gratton John, South Molton
Gratton Eichard, Combmartin, B
Graves Joseph, Uffculme, CuUompton
Gray George, Dunsford, Exeter
Gray Thomas, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Gread Wm., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Greaves Jph., UfFeulme, CuUompton
Green Arthur, Croftland, Brixham
Green Thomas, Swimbridge, B
Greening George, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Greenslade Isaac, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Greenslade John, Mayos, Tiverton
Greenslade John, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Greenslade John W. P., Eomansleigh,
South Molton
Greenslade Joseph, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Greenslade Ed., West Anstey, Tivertn
Greenslade Saml, Halberton, Tiverton
Greenslade Stephen, Holcombe Eogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Greenslade Thos., East st. Chulmleigh
Greenslade Thos., Poughill, Crediton
Greenslade Thomas, Ohittlchampton,
South Molton
Greenslade Wm., Shobrooke, Crediton
Greenslade Wm., Warkleigh, S. Moltn
Greenslade Wm., Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Gregory George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Gregory John, Crediton
Gregory John, Tiverton
Gregory John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Gregory Eichd., Bickleigh, Plymouth
Gregory Thomas B., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Grendon Geo., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Grendon John, Parade, Okehampton
Grendon John, Payhembury, Exeter
Grendon John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Grendon William, Talaton, Exeter
Gribble Abraham. Wyke, Axminster
Gribble Jas., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Gribble Jno., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Gribble Eichard, Broadwell, and
Eamsham, Tavistock
Griffin Mrs Ann, Dalwood, Honiton
Griffin Benjamin S.,N. Eewe, Exeter
Griffin Charles, Island farm, Ottery
St. Mary
Griffin Clement, Luppitt, Honiton
Griffin Clement, Luppitt, Honiton
Griffin James, Membury, Chard
Griffin James, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Griffin James, Luppit, Honiton
Griffin John, Luppit, Honiton
Griffin John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Griffin Mrs Mary A., Gittishra, Honitn
Griffin Samuel, Lamerton, Tavistock
Griffin Thomas, Monkton, Honiton
Griffin Thomas, Honiton
Grigg Seth, Alwington, Bideford
Grigg Seth, Parkham, Bideford
Grigg Wm.,Woolfardisworthy,Bidefrd
Grills — , Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Grills Edmd., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Grills Geo. H., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Grills John, Slapton, Dartmouth
Grills John, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Grills William G., Diptford, Ivybridge
Grinney Ed., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Grinney Eobert, Bondleigh, Crediton
Grudy Eobert, Yarcombe, Chard
Grunnell John, Bickleigh, Eoborough
Guard Edwd,, Lit.Torringtn, Torringtn
Guard Geo., Chittlehamptn, S. Molton
Guard Geo., Monkloigh, Gt. Torringtn
Gubbin Francis, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Gubbin Jno., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Gullett Eobt., Shaugh Prior, D'port
GuUop William, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Gunn Eichard, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Gunn Thomas, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Guscott John, Highampton
Guscott Eobert, Dunsford, Exeter
Gush John, Kitwell street, Uifculme,
CuUompton
Guy Thos., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Hacker John, Tamerton Fuliott, P
Hacker Joseph, Tamerton Foliott, P
Ilackwill George, Langtree, Exeter
Haddon Philip, North st. Braunton,B
Haines Hezekiah, Eowden, Tavistock
Hake John, Little Woodford, Ottery
St. Mary
Hake Mark, Church Stanton, Honiton
Hall David, Highampton
Hall Emanuel, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Hall Geo., Woolfardisworthy, Creditn
Hall Isaac, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Hall James, Highampton
Hall John, Bow Nymet
Hall John, Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Hall Saml., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Hall Wm. jun. Bradninch, CuUompton
Hall Wm., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Hall Wm., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Hall Wm., Barton, St. Mary Church, T
Hallett Henry, Littleham, Exmouth
Hallett Isaac, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Hallett Jas., Honey croft, Holsworthy
Hallett Jno., Bicton, Budleigh Saltertn
Hallett John, Brixton, Plympton
Hallett John, Woodbury, Exeter
Hallett Thomas, Withycombe Eaw-
leigh, Exmouth
Halse Abraham, Bicton, Budleigh
Salterton
Halse Charles, Halberton, Tiverton
Halse Edwin, Combe Ealeigh, Honiton
Halse Miss Eliza, Burrow hill, Ottery
St. Mary
Halse Mrs Eliz,, Musbury, Axminster
Halse Henry, jun. Colesworthy, Ottery
St. Mary
Halse Henry, Plymtree, CuUompton
Halse Henry, Feniton, Honiton
Halse Isaac, Otterton, Budleigh Saltrtn
Halse John, Uplowman, Tiverton
Halse Wm., Molland, South Molton
Ham James, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Ham John, Lower Knowle, Cullomptn
Ham Jno., Low Trenchard, Lew Down
Ham Joseph, Broadclyst, Exeter
Ham Samuel, Arscott, Holsworthy
Ham Wm., Bradninch, CuUompton
Hamand Hy., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Hambling Hiram B., Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Hamley Mrs Mary, Thrushelton, Lew
Down
Hamlin Elias, Germans week, Bratton
Clovelly
Hamlin Henry, Sidbury, Sidmoath
Hamling Henry, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Hamlyn Edwin, Woodford, Ashburton
Hamlyn George, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Hamlyn James, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hamlyn James, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hamlyn James, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton .^ii-3h
Hamlyn Jas., Buckla-^^ .f ^-W
Hamlyn James, Chi GibbnB
r>evoiisliii'e Trades r>irectory.
955
Hamlyn John, Welcombe, Stratton
Hamlyn John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Hamlyn John, Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Hamlyn John, Woodford, Ashburton
Hamlyn John, Christow, Exeter
Hamlyn Mrs., Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Hamlyn Mrs,, Beer Alston, TaA'istock
Hamlyn Philip, Welcombe, Stratton
Hamlyn Kichard, Widcombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hamlyn Richard, Welcombe, Stratton
Hamlyn Thos., South Brent, Ivy bridge
Hamlyn Thomas, Marldon, Totnes
Hamlyn Thos.Kingsbridge In. Ashburtn
Hammacott Danl., Down St. Mary, Bow
Hammet William, Stockleigh English,
Crediton
Hammett Henry, Seaton, Axminster
Hammett John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Hammett John, Seaton, Axminster
Hancock Charles, Rose Ash, S. Molton
'' Hancock Charles & James, Tiverton
i Hancock Jame?, Bishop's Nympton,
; South Molton
i Hancock James, Landkey, Barnstaple
i Hancock John, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Hancock Jno., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Hancock John, Instow
Hancock Jonas, Uplowman, Tiverton
Hancock Richard, Down, Ilfracombe
Hancock Samuel, Bulkworthy,Brandis
Corner
Hancock Thomas, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Hancock Thos., Py worthy, Holsworthy
Hancock William, South Molton
Hancock William, Georgeham, B
Hancock Wm.,Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Hancock Wm. C, S. Molton rd. Ti^n-tn
Handford John, Combmartin, B
Hanisford Mrs Elizabeth, Buckland
Monachorum, Horrabridge
Hannaford — , Moretonhampstead
Hannaford Aaron, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Mrs Ann, Walkhampton,
Horrabridge
Hannaford Mrs Elizabeth, Buckland,
Horrabridge
Hannaford Fras., Harbertou, Totnes
Hannaford George, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford George, Beeson, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Hannaford Henry, Woodleigh, Mounts
HannafordHenryG.,Dittisham,Totnes
Hannaford Herbert, Southcombe,
Widecombe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Hubert, Dartington, Totnes
Hannaford James, Blackawton, Totnes
HannafordJas.,Chivelstone,Kingsbdge
Hannaford John, Widecombe-in-the
Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford John, Rattery, Newton
Abbot
Hannaford John, Lidford,Bridestowe
Hannaford John, Malboro', Kingsbrdge
Hannaford John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford John, Staverton, Totnes
Hannaford John J., Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Hannaford P. & P., Churston
Perrers, Brixham
Hannaford Peter, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Richard, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Richard, East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Hannaford Roger, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Saml.,Whitchurch, Tavstck
Hannaford Samuel, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford Samuel, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Hannaford William, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Hannaford William C, Stoke Canon, E
Hannaford Wm. J., Holbeton, Ivybdge
Hannaford W. R., Moretonhampstead
HannaverMrsEliz., Meavy, Horrabdge
Hanney Daniel, Goodrington, Paignton
Hanns George L., Markstone, Lifton
Hans Jeremiah, Kingsland, Winkleigh
Han stern John, Tiverton
Hardin Thos., Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Harding Channing, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Harding Charles, Kentisbury, B
Harding Charles, Seaton, Axminster
Harding Charles, jun. Kentisbury, B
Harding Emanuel, High stl-eet, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Harding Geo., Aveton GiiFord, Ivybdge
Harding James, Lympstone, Exeter
Harding James, Braunton, Barnstaple
Harding James, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Harding John, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Harding John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Harding John, Colyton
Harding Richard, Lynton, Barnstaple
Harding Richard, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Harding Samuel, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Harding Thomas, Georgeham, B
Harding Thomas S., Otterton, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Harding William, Georgeham, B
Harding Wm., Beer Seaton, Axminster
Harper John, West Down, I
Harper William, Torbryan
Harrad Peter, Halberton, Tiverton
Harris — , Coleridge, Wemb worthy
Harris Abraham, Halwell, Lifton
Harris Andrew, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Harris Edmund, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Harris Eli, High Bickington,Chulmlgh
Harris Mrs Eliza, Kentisbeare,
Cullompton
Harris Ephraim, Combmartin, B
Harris George, Plympton St. Mary
Harris Geo., Chittlehampton,S.Molton
Harris Geo., Cookbury, Brandis Cornr
Harris George, Milton Damerell,
Brandis Corner
H" is Mrs Grace, Milton, Dartmouth
Harris Mrs Hannah, Ashreigney,
Chulmleigh
Harris Hy., Shebbear, Highampton
Harris Hy. J., Broadhempston, Totnes
Harris Jas., Roborough, Gt. Torringtn
Harris James, Chulmleigh
Harris Jas., West Anstey, Tiverton
Harris Jas., Chittlehampton, S.Molton
Harris Jas., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
HarrisJas.,HighBickington,Chulmlgh
Harris James, Hele, Ilfracombe
Harris James, Ashwater, Lifton
Harris Jeremiah, Hole, Winkleigh
Harris Jeremh,, Ashreigney, Chulmlgh
Harris John, All Saints' rd. Sidmouth
Harris John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Harris John, Jacobstow, Exeter
Harris John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Harris John, Atherington, Barnstaple
Harris John, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Harris John, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
Harris John,W. Putford, Brandis Crnr
Harris John, Chudleigh, NewtonAbbot
Harris John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Harris John, W.Ogwell, NewtonAbbot
Harris John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Harris John, Jacobstow
Harris John, Yarcombe, Chard
Harris John, Yarcombe, Chard
Harris John,Bickington, NewtonAbbot
Harris John, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Harris John, Ashprington, Totnes
Harris John, Brampford Speke, E
Harris John, West Anstey, Tiverton
Harris John, Ringmore, Ivybridge
Harris Joseph, Bovey Tracey. Newton
Abbot
Harris Nicholas, Lustleigh, Bovey
Tracey
Harris Oliver, Stabdon, Winkleigh
Harris Philip, East Buckland, B
Harris Richard, West Putford, Bran-
dis Corner
Harris Robt., Brushford,Wembworthy
Harris Robt., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Harris Robt., Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Harris Robert, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Harris Robert, Axmoxith, Axminster
Harris Robt., Ashreigney, Chxdmleigh
Harris Saml., Torbrian, NewtonAbbot
Harris Thos., Brushford, Wembworthy
Harris Thomas, Virginstow, Launcstn
Harris Thomas, Swimbridge, B
Harris Thos,,Bulkworthy,Brandis Crnr
Harris Thomas, Staverton, Totnes
Harris Thomas, Heathfield, Tavistock
Harris Thomas, Frogwell, Axminster
Harris Thomas W., Stokefleming,
Dartmouth
Harris Wm. Milton street, Brixham
Harris Wm., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Harris William, Littleham, Bideford
Harris Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Harris Wm., Meshaw, South Molton
Harrod Jas. E., E.Allington, Totnes
Harry John, Beaworthy, Exbourno
Harry John, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Harry John, North Lew, Exbourne
Harry Josh., Beaworthy, Exbourne
Harry Robert, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Harry Thomas, Beaworthy, Exbourne
956
Fai'iiiei's.
Harry Tliomas, Germansweek, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Hart & Bassett, Tetcott, IToLsworthy
HartThos., Bicton, BudleighHulterton
Hartnell Geo. Exeter road, Ifoniton
Hartnell Henry, Honiton
Hartnell John, Jlonlton
Hartnell John, jun. Honiton
Hartnell Robert, Luppit, Honiton
Hartnell Wm., Warren, Star cross, E
HartnoU Mrs Eliz., Swim bridge, B
Hartnoll Geo. North st. J^raunton, B
HartnoU John N., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Harvey Daniel, Chagford, Exeter
Harvey Daniel, Bridford, Exeter
Harvey Dennis, Eore street, Moreton-
hampstead
Harvey Edward, Plynistock, Plymouth
Harvey Edward, Castle hi. Axminster
Harvey Mrs Elizabeth, Doccombe,
Moretonhampstead
Harvey Geo., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Harvey George, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Harvey Geo., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Harvey Humphrey, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Harvey Jas., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Harvey John, Morley
Harvey John, Bow Nymet
Harvey John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Harvey John, Chagford, Exeter
Harvey Ed., Broadhempston, Totnes
Harvey Samuel, Membury, Chard
Harvey Thomas, Membury, Chard
Harvey Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Harvey William, Moretonhampstead
Harvey William, Sherwell, B
Harvey William, Plymstock, P
Harvey William L., Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Harvey Wm. 0., Drewsteignton, E
Harwood JohnC, Shobrooke, Crediton
Haskings John, Eackenford, Mor-
charcl Bishop
Hatch Emanuel, Ashwater, Lifton
Hatch Geo., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Hatch John, Luffincot, Launceston
Hatch Thomas, Staverton, Totnes
Hatten AVilliam, Sandford, Crediton
Hattin DanL.Silverton, Cullompton
Hattin AVilliam, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Havill Abraham, Woodbury, Exeter
Havill George, Wonford, Exeter
Hawke Eichard, jun. North Petherwin,
Launceston
Hawke Ed., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Hawke William A.,Dittisham, Totnes ;
and Dartmouth
Hawker William, Colyford, Colyton
Hawkin John, Hollacombe, Holswrthy
Hawkin Eichard, Highampton
Hawking Wm., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Hawkings John, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Hawkings Simon P., Hemyock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Hawkings Thomas, TJpottery, Honiton
Hawkings Wm.,Kentisbeare,Cullmptn
Hawkings Wm., Sandford, Crediton
Hawkins Abraham, Eackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Hawkins Benj.,Kentisbeare, Culimptn
Hawkins Caleb, Crosspark, Holswrthy
Hawkins Edwd., jun. Cliet Honiton, E
Hawkins Edward, Earringdon, E
Hawkins Edwd. ,Kentisbeare,Cullmptn
Hawkins Mrs Ellen, Alphington, E
Hawkins George, Southleigh, Honiton
Hawkins George, Bampton, Tiverton
Hawkins Mrs Jemima, Whitestone, E
Hawkins John, Whitestone, Exeter
Hawkins Mrs Mary, Bampton, Tivertn
Hawkins Eichard C, Bradstone,
Tavistock
Hawkins Eobert, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Hawkins Eobert, Bondleigh, Crediton
Hawkins Samuel, Whitestone, E
Hawkins Sami;el, Sandford, Crediton
Hawkins Thomas, Broadclyst, E
Hawkins William, Alphington, E
Hawkins William, Whitestone, E
Hawkins Wm., Broadhembury, Honitn
Hayden Abraham, Knowstone, Mor-
chard Bishop
Hayden Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
Hayden William, Cheriton Bishop, E
Haydon Andrew, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Haydon Benjamin, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Haydon George, Cheriton Bishop, E
Haydon Hy., Chattiscombe, Tiverton
Haydon John, Hittisleigh, Okehampton
Haydon ^hn, Cheriton Bishop, E
Haydon John, Starcross, Exeter
Haydon John, Newton St. Cyres, E
Haydon Mark, Castle Barton, Tivciton
Haydon Eobert C, Villa Eranca,
Tiverton
Haydon Thomas, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Haydon Thos., Bradninch, Cullompton
Haydon Thomas, Leat st. Tiverton
Haydon Thomas, Tiverton
Haydon Thos. C, Bolham, TiA^erton •
Haydon William, Halberton, Tiverton
Haydon Wm. jun. Cheriton Bishop, E
Haydon W^m., N. Molton, S. Molton
Hayes John, N. Molton, Sth. Molton
Hayes William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Hayraan A. G. & C. A., Dunkeswell,
Honiton
Hayman Edward, Ottcrton, Budleigh
Salterton
H^iyman Mrs Eliza,Gittisham,Honiton
Hayman James, Colyford, Colyton
Hayman Joel, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Hayman William, Harpford, Ottery
St. Mary
Hayman Philip, Street, Dartmouth
Hayman Eichard, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Hayman Thos. Week rd. Dartmouth
Hayne Wm., Malborough.Kingsbridge
Haynes James, Hartland, Bideford
Hay ward Mrs Elizabeth, Little Hemp-
ston, Totnes
Hayward Thomas, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Hayward Thomas, Marwood, B
Hayward Wm., Bratton Clovelly, E
Haywood John, Littleham, Exmouth
Haywood John, North Lew, Exbourr
Haywood Eobert, Oakford, Tiverton
Haywood Wm., Clayhanger, Bampto
Haywood John, Woodbury, E
Head Philip, Blagdon, Paignton
Headdon Eichard, Holsworthy
Headon Isaac,Ashreigney, Chulmleig
Ileadon James, Eackenford, Morchai
Bishop
Headon James, Hill, Burringtoi
Wembworthy
Headon William, Langtree, Exeter
Heal Edward, Home fnrm, Fremingt
Heal Hy., Buckland Brewer, Bidefor
Heal Eichard, Horsacott, Fremingto
Heal Thomas F., Bratton Clovelly, :
Heale Henry, Little Torrington
Heale James, Clannaborough, Bow
Heale James, S. Molton st. Chulmleig
Heale John, Little Torrington, To]
rington
Heale Mrs M., Iddesleigh, Winkleigl
Heale Philip, Little Torrington, Toi
rington
Heale Thomas, Hatherleigh
Heale Thos., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Heale William, Oakford, Tiverton
Heam William, New st. Torrington
Heaman George, Eetreat, Dolton
Heaman George, Down, Dolton
Heaman John, Iddlecott, Dolton
Heaman Eobt.,Bnrrington,Wrabwrth,
Heaman William, Brightley, Dolton
Heard Anscott, Ashwater, Lifton
Heard Henry, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Heard Henry, UfFculme, Cullompton
Heard John, Halberton, Tiverton
Heard John, Sydenham Damarel
Tavistock
Heard Jph., Bradworthy, Holsworth
Heard Marwood, Ashwater, Lifton
Heard Nathaniel, Brentor, Lew Dow
Heard Nathl., Chapel st. Holsworthy
Heard Peter, Hartland, Bideford
Heard Eichard, Hockworthy, Welling
ton (Somerset)
Heard Eichard, Hartland, Bideford
Heard Samuel, Poughill, Crediton
Heard Thomas, Lapford, Morchar
Bishop
Heard Thomas, Clawton, Holsworth;
Heard Thos., Zeal Monachorum, Boa
Heard Wm., Upton Helions, Creditoi
Heard William, Hartland, Bideford
Hearn John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Hearn John, Widecome-in-the-Moor
Ashburton
Hearn Philip, Shebbear, Highampton
Hearn Philip, Bratton Clovelly, E
Hearn Thomas, Beaford
Hearn Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistocl
Hearn William, Thornbury, Brandi
Corner
Hearne John Henry, Whitchurch
Hearn eman Eichard, Marwood, B
Heath Henry, Ugborough, I\^ybridgc
Heath John B., Stoke Gabriel, Totnei
Heath John H., Stokefleming, D'moutl
Heath Samuel, BlackaAvton, Totnes
Heath Samuel J., Stokefleming, Dart
mouth ; and Blackawton, Totnes
Heath Thomas, Combeinteignhcat
Teignmouth
Heath Thomas A., Buckfastleigh
1
JDevoiisliii-e 'X'l-ades l>ii'ectoi*y.
957
leath Wm H., S. Breut, Ivybridge
leathman John, Spreyton, Oke-
hampton
leathinan John, Lidford, Brldestow
leathman Thomas, Sourton, Oke-
hamptou
deathman William, Exbourne
aedden Ki chard, Wolcombe, Stratton
aeddon Hy., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Beddon John, Welcombe, Stratton
Heddon Thomas, East Putford,
Brandis Corner
Heddon Thomas, Welcombe, Stratton
Heggadon John, Brattou Clovelly, E
Heggadon Joseph, Bratton Clovelly, E
Heggadon Samuel, Thrusholton, Lew
Down
Heggadon Stephen, Thrushelton, Lew
iJown
Hele Caleb, Meeth, Beaford
Helland George & Son, Blackawton,
Totnes
Hellicar Wm., Kentisbeare, CuUomptn
Hellier Mrs Elizabeth, Ilennock,
Newton Abbot
Hellier Erancis, Dunsford, Exeter
Hellier Greorge, Uplynie, Lyme Kegis
Hellier George, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Hellier John, Bridford, Exeter
Hellier Thomas, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Hellier William, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Hellier William, South Molton
Hellier AVilliam, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Souierset)
Helher William M., Clist St. George,
Topsham
Hellings Charles, Holcombe Bogus,
AVellington (Somerset)
Hellyer John, Chagford, Exeter
Hellyer John, Collacott, Winkleigh
Hellyer William E., Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Helraer Benjamin W., Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
I Helmer Geo., Chivelstone, Kingsbdge
I Helmer Harry, Kingston, Ivy bridge
Helmer Hy., W. Alvington, Kingsbdge
i Helmer T., Chillington, Stokenham,
' Kingsbridge
I Helmer Thos. H., Cornworthy, Totnes
i Helmore Frcdk., Shobrooke, Crediton
j Helmore Wm., Brampford Speke, E
j Helms Charles, Dartington, Totnes
j Helson John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Helson Richard & William, Yeoford,
Crediton
Helson William, Kelly, Lifton
lielston John, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Helyer William, Chagford, Exeter
Hemens William D., Bridford
Hendy Mrs Caroline, Plymstock, P
Hendy Edward, Plymstock, P
Hendy Eras., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Hendy John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Hendy John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Henley John P., Musbury, Axniinster
Henley Jph., Spreyton, Okehampton
Henley Thomas S., Broadclyst, Exeter
Hensley William, Fore st. Exmouth
Henson James, Morcbath, Tiverton
Henson James & Thomas, Bampton,
Tiverton
Henson Robert, Morebatb, Tiverton
Henwood James, Sydenham Damerell,
Tavistock
Henwood John, Lidford, Bridestow
Henwood Richard, S., Lustleigh,
Bovey Tracey
Hepper Robert, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Hepper Thomas, Stockleigh English,
Crediton
Herd John, Shebbear, Highampton
Hern Henry, Stockland, Honiton
Hern James, Chagford, Exeter
Hern Jas., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Hern John, Widecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Hern Robert, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hern Samuel, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hern Thomas, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hern William, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Herring Robert, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Herring W., Shobrooke, Crediton
Hewett James, Culmstock, Welling-
lington (Somerset)
Hewett John, N. Huish, Ivybridge
Hewett Walter, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Hewish William T.,Quay, Barnstaple
Hewitt Edward, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Hewitt Henry J., Cockington, T
Hex Thomas, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Hext Daniel, Marldon, Totnes
Hext Elswood, Inwardleigh
Hext James, Staverton, Totnes
Hext John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Hext John, AVidecombe-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Hext Richard, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
Hext Thomas, Buckland-in-the-Moor,
Ashburton
Hext Thomas, jun. Bucklaud-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Hext Thos., Churchston, Kingsbridge
Hexter Joseph, Crediton
Heydon Richard, Princetown, Hor-
rabridge
Ileysett Robert, Cuokbury, Brandis
Corner
Heysett Robert, jun. Cookbury,
Brandis Corner
Heyward Andrew, North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Heyward Andrew, jun. North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Heyward John, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Heyward Wm., Landscove, Totnes
Heywood Bartholomew, Highampton
Heywood George, Parkhaia, Bideford
Heywood Jas. C., Hartland, Bideford
Heywood John, ChittlehanipLon,
South M(.)lton
Heywood Jph., Abbotsham, Bideford
Heywood Mrs Louisa, Parkham,
Bideford
Heywood Oliver, Appledoro
Heywood Richd., North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Heywood Thos., Parkham, Bideford
Heywood Walter, jun.. East Chapel,
Winkleigh
Heywood Wm., Littleham, Bideford
Heywood Wm., Chagford, Exeter
Hicks Andre w,N.Petherwiu,Laun'ston
Hicks Ehsha, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Hicks John, Ash water, Lifton
Hicks John, Broad woodWidger. Lifton
Hicks Rd., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Hicks Thos., Pancrasweek,Holsworthy
Hicks Thos., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Higgins George, Bridestow
Hill — , Oakford, Tiverton
Hill Alfred, Houberhayne, Colyfon
Hill Chas., Sampford Spiney, Horra •
bridge
Hill David, Bishopsteignton,Teignmth
Hill Edwd., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
HillEdwd.,Bishop'sNympton,S.Molton
Hill Elias, Twitchen, South Molton
Hill Mrs Eliza, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Hill Mrs Eliz., W. Boreston, Halweil
Hill Mrs Frances, Yealmacott, King's
Nympton, Chulmleigh
Hill Francis, Clayhanger, Bampton
Hill Geo., Putts farm, Ottery St. Mary
Hill George, N. Clawton, Holsworthy
Hill Mrs Hannah M.,Staverton,Totnes
Hill Henry, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Hill Henry, North Molton, S. Molton
Hill James, Highampton
Hill James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Hill James, Gidleigh, p]xeter
Hill James, North Molton, S. Molton
Hill Jas., Bishop's Nympton,S.Molton
Hill James, Monkton, Honiton
Hill John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Hill John, Gidleigh
Hill John, North Molton, S. Molton
Hill John, Hele, Ilfracorabe
Hill John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Hill John, Sourton, Okehampton
Hill John, Goodleigh, Winkleigh
Hill John, Clayhanger, Bampton
Hill John, Morebath, Tiverton
Hill John, South Molton
Hill John, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
HillJohn,Knowstone,MorchardBishop
Hill John,Pound st.Moretonhampstead
Hill John, Holcombe Rogus, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Hill John & Co., Ash water, Lifton
Hill Mrs, Cullompton
Hill Mrs Mary, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Hill Mrs Mary, Bratton Fleming, B
Hill Matthew, Staverton, Totnes
Hill Nicholas, Christow, Exeter
Hill Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Hill Robert, Morebath, Tiverton
HillSaml,,SampfordCourtenay,Tivertn
Hill Samuel, Honey Church, Norih
Tawton
Hill Samuel, Combe Raleigh, Honiton
Hill Siduey,Cruwys Morchard, Tiverln
Hill Simon, Jacobstow, E
Hill Thomas, Jacobstow, Exeter
Hill Thomas, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
958
Hill Thos., Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Hill Thos., Harpford, Ottery St. Mary
Hill W., Morctonhampstead
Hill W. & J., Wapswurthy, Tavistock
Hill William, Cofton, Dawlish
Hill William, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
HillWm.,WithcridgP,Morchard Bishop
Hill William, Morebath, Tiverton
Hill William, Templeton
Hill William, Molland, South Molton
Hill William, Bampton, Tiverton
Hill William, Clayhaiiger, Bampton
Hill William, Morebath, Tiverton
Hill William & Thomas, Knowstone,
Morchard Bishop
Hilliker John, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Hillson George, Walkhampton, Ilor-
rabridge
Hillson Eobt. P.,Ermington, Ivybridge
Hilsoi! Eichard, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Hilson William, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Hilson William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Hine Mrs Ann, Cullompton
Hine John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Hine Richard, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hines John, Plymtree, Cullompton
Hingston William, Loddi swell, Kings-
bridge
Hingstone Arthur, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Hitchcock John, George Nympton,
South Molton
Hitt Charles, Cullompton
Hitt Mrs Mary A., Russells, Cul-
lompton
Hitt Walter, South Molton rd. Tivertn
Hoare Charles & Robert, Dean Prior,
Newton Abbot
Hoare Christopher, Rattery, Newton
Abbot
Iloare John, Wyke, Axminster
Hoare Sml., Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Hoare W. H. & J., Staverton, Totnes
Hobbs — , Hartland, Bideford
Hobbs George, Twitchen, S. Molton
Hobbs George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Hobbs Mrs Margaret, Sheepwash,
Highampton
Hobbs AVilliam, Westleigh, Bideford
Hockeridge John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Hockey James, Yarcombe," Chard
Hockey Mrs Rhoda, Dittisham, Totnes
Hockey Thomas, Yarcombe, Chard
Hockin Mrs Martha, Bradstone,
Tavistock
Hockin Richard, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Hockin Thos., Shebbear, Highampton
Hockin Thomas, St. Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torringfon
Hockin Wm., Bradworthy, Holswortliy
Hocking John, Tinhay, Lifton
Hocking Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Hockridge Grenville, Burringdon,
AVembworthy
Hockridge John, Hartland, Bideford
Hockridge Mrs Mary, Clovelly, Bide-
ford
Hockridge Thos., Clovelly, Bideford.
Hockridge Thos., Clawton, Ilolsworthy
Hodder George, Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Hodder John, Edmcston, Modljury
Hodder John, Aveton Gilford, Ivybdge
Hodder Wm., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Hodge George, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Hodge George, Crediton
Hodge George, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Hodge Hy. P., Slapton, Dartmouth
Hodge Jas., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Hodge John, Molland, South Molton
Hodge John, Silverton, Cullompton
Hodge John, Newton Tracoy, B
Hodge Rchd., Pancrasweek, Holswthy
Hodge Mrs Sarah, Plymstock, P
Hodge Simon, Torrington
Hodge Thos., Sharp hill, Okehampton
Hodge Thomas, Okehampton
Hodge Thos., Highweek, Newton Abbt
Hodge William, Plympton St. Mary
Hodge William, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Hodges James, Membury, Chard
Hudson Charles, Milton hs. Brixham
Hogg Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Holberton Percy, Rattery, Newton
Abbot
Holcombe Nicholas, Bampton, Tivertn
Holditch Charles, Cornwood, Ivybdge
Hole Emanuel, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Hole John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Hole John, North Tawton
Hole Stephen, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Hole AVm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Hole William, jun., Clyst Hydon, E
Holland George, Cadbury, Tiverton
Holland Richard, Bratton Fleming, B
Holland Wm., Yelland, Fremington
Hollaway Thomas, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Hollaway William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Holloway Mrs Ann, Sherwell, B
Holloway John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Holloway Thomas, East Buckland, B
Hollow^ay William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Holman Jph., Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Holman Mrs Sarah, Whitestone, E
Holman William, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Holmes George, Hole, Exbonrne
Holmes John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Holmes John S., Marwood, B
Holmes Peter, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Holmes Mrs Susan, Exbourne
Holmyard John, Seaton, Axminster
Holway Peter, Luppit, Honiton
Honey John, Pyworthy, Ilolsworthy
Honey Philip, Parkham, Bideford
Honey Richard, Plympton St. Mary
Honey Thos., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Honey William, East Bridgerule,
Holsworthy
Honey Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Honeyball William, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Honeywell Thomas, Beeson, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Honniball Henry, Cidmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Honniball John, Hemyock, Welling
ton (Somerset)
Honniball Joseph, Hemyock, Mel
lington (Somerset)
Hooka way George, West Down, I
Hookaway John, Bishop's Tawton, I]
Hookaway John, West Down, I
Hook way Edward, Alverdiscott, B
Hookway James, Duusford, Exetcj-
Ilookway John, St. Giles-in-the-WooC
Great Torrington
Hookway Richard, Higli Bickingtor
Chulmleigh
Hookway Robert, Roborough, Grea
Torrington
Hookway Samuel, Westleigh, Bidefor
Hookway William, Frithelstock, Grea
Torrington
Hookway Wm., Holcombe Burnell, I
Hooper Benjamin, Huntshaw, Grea
Torrington
Hooper Henry, Chagford, Exeter
Hooper Henry, Drewsteignton, E
Hooper John, Spreyton, Okehamptoi
Hooper John, Langtree, Exeter
Hooper John, Dolton
Hooper Richard, Bridestow
Hooper Rowland, Beaford
Hooper Rowland, Upcott, Wembwth
Hooper Samuel, Black Torringtoi
Highampton
Hooper Thomas, jun., Petrockstow
Beaford
Hooper Thos., Petrockstowe, Beafoi
Hooper Wm., Old Park farm,Axmins1
Hooper William, North Petherwii
Launceston
Hooper Wm., Coleridge, Wembworth
Hooper William, Sydenham Damare
Tavistock
Hooper William, Dowdand, Dolton
Hooper William & Henry, Bradnine
Cullompton
Ilooppell Wm., Kingston, Ivj'bridge
Hoppell Benj. jun., Bigbury, Ivybric
Hopper Benjamin, Black Torringto
Highampton
Hopper James, Bulkworthy, Brand
Corner
Hopper John, Shebbear, Highampt(
Hopper John, Bradworthy, Holswrtl
Hopper John, Hartland, Bideford
Hopper Jolin, Yarnscombe, B
Hopper John, Hartland, Bideford
Hopper John, Honeys Tor, Tavisto*
Hopper Joseph, Black Torringto
Highampton
Hopper Joseph, Hartland, Bideford
Hopper Richard, Hartland, Bideforc
Hopper Stphn., Bradworthy,Holswrt]
Hoppin Jno. W.,Harbertonford,Totn
Hore John, Whitestone, Exeter
Hore William, Stokeinteignhea
Teignmouth
Horn Charles, Tamerton Foliott, P
Horn John, Lidford, Bridestow
Horn Mrs Mary, Beaworthy,Exbour]
Horn Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Horn Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Home Charles, Inwardleigh,Exbouri
Home Henry, Thelbridge, Morcha:
Bishop
Home Richard, Broadwood Kell
Winkleigh
I^evonsliire Trades Direetory.
] 1 orrell Geo., Tedburn St. Mary, E
jlorrell Henry, Moreliard Bishop,
Crediton
Jlorrell John, North Lew, Exbourne
jlorrell John, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Jlorsford Mrs Charlotte, Buekerell,
lloniton
llorsford John, Plympton St. Mary
Ilorsford William, Feniton, Honiton
Horsham John, Woodgrove, Sidmouth
Horsman W. & A., South Pool,
Kingsbridge
Ilorsmill Miss Sarah W., Alvington,
Kingsbridge
ilorswell James, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Ilorswell James, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Ilorswell "Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistck
Horswill Thos., Harberton, Totncs
Horswill Wm.,Malborough,Kingsbrdg
ilorton Arthur, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton Arthur T., Ermington,Ivybrdg
Horton Haly, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton Henry, ^Yealmpton, Plympton
Horton Henry, Plympton St. Mary
Horton James, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Horton James, Harford, Ivybridge
Horton John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton Philip, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Horton Saml., Stokenham, Kingsbrdg
Horton Trobridge, Cornwood,Ivybrdg
Horton AVm., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Horton Wm., Modbury, Ivybridge
Horton William, Modbury
Horton W. H., Coffinswell, Newton
Abbot
Hortop Henry, Lamerton, Tavistock
Horwell AVilham, Whitestone, E
Horwill William, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Hosegood Andrew, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Hosegood John, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Hosegood John, Winkleigh
Hosegood John William, Lapford,
Morchard Bishop
Hosegood Mrs Matilda, Oottonhey,
West Worlington
Hosegood William, Sandford, Creditn
Hoskin Alex., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Hoskin Edward, Revelstoke, Ivybrdg
Hoskin J., Plympton St. Mary
Hoskin John, AVembury, Plymouth
Hoskin Richard, Pyworthy,IIolswrthy
Hoskin William, Plympton St. Mary
Hosking John, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Hosking John, Stoke Eivers, B
Hosking Richd., South Brent, Ivybrdg
Hosking Wm., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Hosking Wm., Diptford, Ivybridge
Hosking Wm., North Huish, Ivybridge
Hoskings Nicholas, Newport, B
Hoskins William, Upottery, Honiton
Houle George, Swimbridge, B
Houle George, Bishop's Tawton, B
Houle John, Bishop's Tawton, B
Hoiile John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Houle Wm., Bishop's Tawton, B
How Charles, Hockworthy, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
How John, Frithelstock, Gt.Torringtn
How Jno. M., Lit. Torrington, Torrngtn
How Wm., Town end, Braunton, B
Howard Ephraim, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Hovv'ard Geo., Sth. Tawton, Okehamptn
Howard John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Howard Jno., Cruwys Morchard, Tvrtn
Howard Joseph, Sheldon, Honiton
Howard Richard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Howard Thos., Hartland, Bideford
Howard Thomas, Spreyton, Bow
Howard Wm. jun.,Welcombe, Stratton
Howard William, Welcombe, Stratton
Howard William, Barnstaple road, I
Howe John, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Howland Charles, Braunton, I
Hoxham Eras., Yalberton, Paignton
Hoyle John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Hoyle Mrs Mary, Lumb urn mill, Tvstck
Hoyle William, Alverdiscott, B
HuckerThos. 60 East st. Okehampton
Iluggins Geo., Shobrooke, Crediton
Huggins James, Shobrooke, Crediton
Hull Robert, Stockland, Honiton
Hulland Robert, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Hulland Samuel, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Hunkin Edmund, Bradford, Brandis
Corner
Hunkin Samuel, Nrth. Lew, Exbourne
Hunt Mrs Eliz., Lydham, Chulmleigh
Hunt John, jun., Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Hunt John, Bratton Fleming, B
Hunt Jno., Cruwys Morchard, Tiverton
Hunt Nich. P., Goodrington, Paignton
Hunt Thos., Burrington,Wembworthy
Hunt Thomas, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hunt Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Hurford Benjamin, Hatherleigh
Hurford Benjamin, Yarcombe, Chard
Hurford Joel, Chittlehampton, S.Mltn
Hurford John, Luppit, Honiton
Hurford Samuel, Yarcombe, Chard
Hurford William, Upottery, Honiton
Hurred Geo., Churchstow,Kingsbridge
Hurrell Richard & William, Sherford,
Kingsbridge
Hurrell Thos., Diptford, Ivybridge
Hurrell Wm., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Hurson Thos. 141 High st. Crediton
Hussey Thos., Plymtree, Cullompton
Hutchings Mrs Elizabeth, Bridford
Hutchings Geo., Corn worthy, Totnes
Hutchings Holland, Shaugh Prior,D'prt
Hutchings John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Hutchings Jph., Ideford, Nwtn. Abbot
Hutchings Richard, Prawle, Chivel-
stono, Kingsbridge
HutchingsThos.Werrington,Laun'ston
HutchingsWilliam, Cheriton Bishop,E
Hutchins Danl., Beaworthy, Exbourne
Hutchins Daniel, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Hutchins Samuel, Black "^rrington,
Highampton
959
Yar-
Hutchins William (Trustee of).
combe. Chard
Hutchins William, Oifwell, Honiton
Hutchins William,Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Hutchins William, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Hutchins William, Iddlecott, Dolton
Hutton James, Chagford, Exeter
Hutton James, Moretonhampstead
Hutton Thomas, Yelland, Frcmington
Huxham Geo., Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Huxham John, Chivelstone, King.sb(fge
Huxham Saml., South Brent, Ivybdge
Huxham William H., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Huxham William & John, West
Alvington, Kingsbridge
Huxtable Anthony, Arlington, B
Huxtable James, jun. Langtree, E
Huxtable James, Berry narbor, I
Huxtable James, Langtree, Exeter
Huxtable James, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Huxtable James, Georgeham, B
Huxtable James, Challacombe, B
Huxtable Jno.,Bickington, Fremington
Huxtable John, George Nympton,
South Molton
Huxtable John, Thrushelton,Lew Dwn
Huxtable John, Berrynarbor, I
Huxtable Mrs M. Ann, Parracombe, B
Huxtable Peter, Swimbridge, B
Huxtable Richard, Lee, Ilfracombe
Huxtable Wm., N. Molton, S. Molton
Huxtable William, Braunton, B
Huxtable William, Challacombe, B
Huxtable William, Challacombe, B
Huxtable William, Berrynarbor, I
Huxtable Wm., Charles, Sth. Molton
Hyde John, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
HynamWra,,Burrington,Wemb\^ orthy
Hyne John, Staverton, Totnes
HyneRichd.,Churchstow,Kingsbridgo
lies Richard, Braunton, Barnstaple
Ingram Richard, Blackawton, Totnes
Ingram Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Ingram William R., Lower Swanna-
ton, Dartmouth
Irish Hy., Lower Rushlade, Ashburt u
Irish Henry, Offwell, Honiton
Irish Isaac, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Irish John, Walkbamptn, Horrabridge
Irish J. & T., Higher and Lower
Poulston, Halwell
Irish Richd., llsington, Newton Abbot
Irish Robert, Cornworthy, Totnes
Irish Walter, Widecombe-in-tlic-Moor,
Ashburton
Irish William, Bampton, Tiverton
Irish Wm., Kingsbridge hi. Ashburton
Irwin James, Combmai'tin, Barnstaple
Irwin James, Swimbridge, Barnj-taple
Irwin Jno., Chittlehampton, S. jMolton
Isaac Albert A. II., Whitestone, Exeter
Isaac Edmd., Clatworthy, Winkleigh
Isaac Edward, Uplowman, Tiverton
Isaac Eras., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Isaac Fiviiu'is George, Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
Isaac Henry, Yarnscombe, Barnstaple
Isaac John, Highampton
960
ii^aniieftsJ*
Isaac Jno., Wear GifforJ, Gt. Torrngtn
Isaac John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Isaac John, Coleridge, Wcmbury
Isaac John, Shebbear, Highampton
Isaac John, Highampton
Isaac Jonas, Bondloigh, Croditon
Isaac Jonas, jun. Bondleigli, Crediton
Isaac Jonas, llatherlcigh
Isaac Robert, Braunton, Barnstaple
Isaac Thomas, Combmartin, B
Isaac William, Gittisham, lloniton
Isaac William, Spreyton, Okehampton
Isiuic AVilliam, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Isiuic Wm., Bradford, Brand is Corner
Isaac William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Isaac Wm., Colleton mills, Chulmleigh
Isaacs Eichard, Uplowman, Tiverton
Jackman — , Bridestowe
Jackman Edmd., S. Tawtn, Okehamptn
Jackman Geo., Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Jackman John, Bradstone, Tavistock
Jackman John, Meavy, Horrabridge
Jackman John, S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Jackman John, Kelly, Lifton
Jackman John, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Jackman Robert, Okehampton
Jackman Robert, Bridestowe
Jackman Roger, Bratton Clovelly, E
Jackman Roger, Harts, Lifton
Jackman Samuel, Chittlehampton, S.
Molton
Jackman Saml., S. Tawtn, Okehamptn
Jackman William^ South Tawton,
Okehampton
Jackson John, Beer Ferris, Roborough
Jackson John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Jackson Richd., Diptford, Ivybridge
Jackson Rd. N., Ermington, Ivybdge
Jackson Samuel, Diptford, Ivybridge
Jacobs John, Upottery, Honiton
James Charles, Lew Trenchard, Lew
Down
James Charles, Rockbeare, Exeter
James Edward, Crediton
James Mrs H., Lamerton, Tavistock
James Henry, Shobrooke, Crediton
James Jeremiah, Brentor, Bridestow
James Jeremiah, Ashwater, Lifton
James John, Cullompton
James John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
James Richard, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridge
James Richard, Ulfculme, Cullompton
James Richard, Willand, Cullompton
James Richd., Beaworthy, Exbourne
James Robt. H., Ugborough, Ivybridge
James Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
James William, Ash, Ottery St. Mary
James William, Honiton
James William, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridge
James William, Tiverton
Jarman John, Uplowman, Tiverton
Jarvis — , Bovey Tracey, Newtn Abbot
Jarvis Abraham, Slapton, Dartmouth
Jarvis Wm., South Huish, Kingsbridge
Jarvis Wm. A., Malboro' Kingsbridge
Jasper Mrs M., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Jawe Joseph, Yealmpton, Plympton
Jeflferies Robert, Marldon, Totnes
JefFnries William, Burlescombo, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Jeffbry George, Chagford, Exeter
Jeff'ory John, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Jeffery John, Chagford, Plxeter
Jelfory John, Oreston, Plymstock, P
Jeffery Riudiard, Parkhara, Bideford
Jeffery William, Clyst Ilydon, Exeter
Jeffrey George, Farringdon, Exeter
Jeffrey Geo., Iluntshaw, Gt, Torringtn
Jeffrey John, Hartknd, Bideford
Jeffrey John, Hartland, Bideford
Jeffrey John, Hardand, Bideford
Jeffrey Robert, Wiggaton, Ottery St.
Mary
Jeffrey William, Rockbeare, Exeter
Jeffries William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Jeffry John, Payhembury, Exeter
Jellard Richard B., Street, Dartmouth
Jenkins James, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Jenkins Jas., Bucklnd Brewer, Bidefrd
Jenkins Robert, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Jenkins William, Ashwater, Lifton
Jenn Charles A., Black Torrington,
Highampton
Jerrard Hugh, Cruwys Morchard, Ti-
verton
Jerry Richard, East st. Braunton, B
Jewell Mrs Eliz. Fair pk. Holsworthy
Jewell Mrs Eliz., Clovelly, Bideford
Jewell Frederick, Plympton St. Mary
Jewell Henry, Parkham, Bideford
Jewell Henry, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Torrington
Jewell James, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Jewell Jno., Woolfardiswrthy, Bidefrd
Jewell Samuel, Clovelly, Bideford
Jewell Thomas,St.Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Jewell Thomas, Mill street, Torrington
Jewell Wm., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Job — , Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Joce James, Yarnscombe, Barnstaple
Joce Peter, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Joce Robert, Tawstock, Barnstaple
John Daniel, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
John James & Son, Brad worthy, Hols-
worthy
Johns Mrs C. & Son, Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Johns George, Highampton
Johns John.. Bradworthy, Holswortliy
Johns John, Holsworthy
Johns Jno., Frithelstock,Gt. Torringtn
Johns Saml., Thornbury, Brandis Crnr
Johns William, Braunton, Barnstaple
Johns Wm., jun. Braunton, Barnstaple
Johnson John, Holcombe Burnell, E
Johnson Joseph, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Johnson William, Luppit, Honiton
Joice John, Rose Ash, South Molton
Joint John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Joint John, Alphington, Exeter
Jollar John, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Jollow John, Welcombe, Stratton
Jollow John, Milton Damerel, Brandis
Corner
Jonas Henry, South Brent, Ivybridge
Jones David, Chilsworthy, Holsworthy
Jones Ebenezer, East Down, Barnstaple
Jones George JL, Georgeham, B
Jones Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
Jones John, Landkey, Barnstaple
Jones Jno., High Bickingtn,Ohulmleigh
Jones John, West Buckland, B
Jones John, Countisljury, Barnstaple
Jones John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Jones John, Brendon, Jiarnstaple
Jones Joseph, Broadhempston, Totnes
Jones Philip, Lynton, Barnstaple
Jones Richd., Heanton st. Braunton, B
Jones Richard, Bishop's Nympton, S.
Molton
Jones Richard, Atherington, B
Jones Richard, Georgeham, Barnstaple
Jones Thos., Lower Week. Dartmouth
Jones Thos., Chilsworthy, Holsworthy
Jones Thomas, East Down, Barnstaple
Jones William, Landkey, Barnstaple
Jones William, Hale, Holsworthy
Jones Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Jones Wm , Chilsworthy, Holsworthy
Jones Wm., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Jones William, Brendon, Barnstaple
Jones William, Lynton, Barnstaple
Jones William, Parracombe, B
Jones William, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Jones William H., Tawstock, B
Jope John, AVhitehurch, Tavistock
Jope Richard, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Jordan James, North Lew, Exbourne
Jordan John, Ashwater, Lifton
Jordan John, Holcombe Burnell, E
Jordan Richard, Ashwater, Lifton j
Jordan Richd., jun. Ashwater, Lifton j
Jordan Wm., Olawton, Holsworthy
Jorden James, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Jory William, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Joslin Francis, Bishop's Tawton, B
Joslin John, Bratton Fleming, B
Joslin John, Braunton, Barnst«iple
Joslin Thomas, Marwood, Barnstaple
Joslin William, Atherington, B
Josling James, Instow
Josling James, jun. Instow
Josling John, Instow
Joslyn William, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Joyce John, Church Stanton, Honiton
Judd Wm., Lit. Torrington, Torringtn
Juts am Arthur, N. Molton, S. Molton
Jutsum Edwin, Bishop's Nympton, S.
Molton
Jutsum Frederick, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Jutsum Jph.,Bishp'sNymptn,S.Moltn
Kain John, Woodbury Salterton, E
Karslake John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Karslake Thomas, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Keal Mrs M., Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Kellam William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Kelland J., Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Kelland John, West Anstey, Tiverton
Kelland John, Boudleigh, Crediton
Kelland Mrs Lydia, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Kelland Robert F., Coleridge, Wemb
worthy
t>evoiisliire T^i-aden l3ii-fectory*
961
Jvelljind WilHiim, Bow Nymet
Iveiland William, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Xelland William, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiwortiii
Kellard William, Ash ton
Jvellaway Kobt., Shebbear, Highamptn
Kellaway Wra., Shebbear, Highamptn
Ivelley William, Cadbury, Tiverton
Kellow Mark, Bickington, Fremington
Kelly Charles, Marwood, Barnstaple
Xelly Jonas, Sandford, Crediton
Kelly & Letheren, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Kelly Kichard, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Ivelly Thomas, Moretonhampstead
Kelly Wm,, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Ivelly William, Moretonhampstead
Kelly Wm. H., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Kemble James, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Kemble Robert, Cheriton Bishop, E
Kemble Saml., Hittisleigh, Okehamptn
Kemble William, Cheriton Bishop, E
Kemp Amos, 6 Alexander ter. S. Moltn
Kemp Edward, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Kemp Frank, Bampton, Tiverton
Kemp Jacob, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Kemp James, Morebath, Tiverton
Kemp John, Bampton, Tiverton
Kemp William, Littleham, Exmouth
Kemp Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Kendall Philip, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Kennard John, Kelly, Lifton
Kennard Nicholas, Lidford, Bridestow
Kennard Richd., Lamerton, Tavistock
Kennard Richd., Bratton Cloveily, E
Kennard William, Bratton Cloveily, E
Kennard William, Taraerton Foliott
Kennedy Jas., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Kenshole Robert, Sandford, Crediton
Kenshole William, Sowton, Exeter
Kent George, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Kent John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Kenwood Richard, Woodbury, Exeter
Kerkin Richard, Clawton, Holsworthy
Kerridge Mrs Charity, Ide, Exeter
Kerridge Thomas & William, Ide, E
Kersill Thos., Newtn Ferrers, Ivybdge
Kerslake Mrs F., Woodbry Saltertn, E
Kerslake James, Yarcombe, Chard
Kerslake John, Halberton, Tiverton
Kerslake John, Bridford
Kerslake Rd. 6 Sharp hill, Okehamptn
Kerslake William, Yarnscombe, B
Kerslake Wm.,Ilsington, Newtn Abbot
Kerswell Jno., Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Kerswell Jno., Lwr. Brownstn, Modbry
Kerswell Nicholas, Blackawton, Totnes
Kerswell Wm., Silverton, Cullompton
KerswellWm. G-.,Prncetwn, Horrabdge
Kerswill John, Cawton, Tavistock
Kibbey John, Axmouth, Axminster
Kibbey Thos., Musbury, Axminster
Kibbey William, Yarcombe, Chard
Kidwell Richard, Alwington, Bideford
Kimber Michael, N. Lew, Exbourne
Kimp Wm., Romansleigh, S. Molton
King James, Bickleigh, Plymouth
King John, Bickleigh, Plymouth
King John, Hatherleigh
King John, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
King John, South Brent, Ivybridge
King John, HoUacombe, Holsworthy
King Mrs Mary, Sheldon, Honiton
King Richard, Sidbury, Sidmouth
King Thomas, Meeth, Beaford
King Thomas, Clayhanger, Bampton
King Walter, AValkhampton, Horra-
bridge
King Will, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Kingdom Saml., Coleridge, AVembwthy
Kingdom Wm., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Kingdon Frederick, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Kingdon John, AVest Buckland, B
Kingdon Richard, 31 Market, P
Kingdon Robert, Landcross, Bideford
Kingswell Isaac, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Kingwell Horton, Yealmpton, Plymptn
Kingwell John, Ugborough, Ivj'bridge
Kingwell William, PlymptonSt. Mary
Kingwell Wm., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Kingwell William, Plympton St. Mary
Kingwell J. M. & Son, Winner street,
Paignton
Kittow Wm., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Knapman Andrew, Hittisleigh, Oke-
hampton
Knapman Andrew, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Knapman Mrs Anna, Bridford
Knapman Arthur, DreAvsteigntou, E
Knapman Edward, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Knapman Geo., S. TawtOn, Okehmptn
Knapman John, Drewsteignton,
Chagford
Knapman John, S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Knapman John, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Knapman Richd., Belstou, Okehmptn
Knapman Richard, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Knapman William, North Tawton
Kneebone Eli, N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Kneebone Ira, N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Knight George, Combmartin, B
Knight James, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Knight Thos., Clawton, Holsworthy
Knight Wm., Uffculme, Cullompton
Knight Wm. S., Iddesleigh,Winkleigh
Knight William W., Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Knott Edmund & Thos., Wembury, P
Knott Nichls., Woodbury Salterton, E
Knowles Charles, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Knowles Thomas, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Knowlman John C. jnn., Culmstock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Kump John, Southcott, Winkleigh
Labbett George & Son, Braunton, B
Lake Edwin, King's Nympton, Chulm-
leigh
Lake John, Nth. Molton, Sth. Molton
Lake John, Bishopsteignton, Teignmth
Lake John, Cruwjs Morchard, Tivertn
Lake John C, West Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Lake Richard, 28-30 High street, I
Lake Rchd., Cruwys Morchard, Tivrtn
Lake Richard C, AVest Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Lake Thomas, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Lake Thomas, Puddington, Crediton
3 V
William, Cheriton Bishop, E
William, Bishop's Nympton,
Ilsington,
Lak
Laki
South Molton
Lake William, Ide, Exeter
Lake William, Yarnscombe, B
Lakeman Geo., Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Lakeman George, Modbury
Lakeman Jas., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Lakeman James, jun., Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Lakeman Nicholas, Wembury, P
Lamacraft Mrs Mary Ann, 1 Piermont
place, Dawlish
Lambert George, Cheriton Bishop, E
Lambert John, Hittisleigh, Okehmptn
Lamble Edwin, Diptford, ivybridge
Lamble Henry, Blackawton, Totnes
Lamble Jacob, Harberton, Totnes
Lamble John, S. Tawton, Okehampton
Lamble Thomas, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Lambshead John & Jasper, Ilsington,
Newton Abbot
Lambshead AVilliam, Ilsington, New-
ton Abbot
Lambshead William, jun
Newton Abbot
Lammacraft William, Upton Pyne, E
Lamprey Philip, North st. Braunton,B
Lancey James, Combmartin, B
Landiek Mrs Laura, 17 West street,
Okehampton
Landiek Saml., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Lane Jabez, Buckland Filleigh, High-
ampton
Lane James, Stockland, Honiton
Lane Jame?, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Lane John, Church Stanton, Honiton
Lane John, ^Y. Putford, Brandis Crnr
Lane Mark, Stockland, Honiton
Lane Robert, Shobrooke, Crediton
Lane William, Sandford, Crediton
Lane William, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Lang Andrew, Coleridge, AVembwrthy
Lang Emanuel, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Lang Jas., Teigngrace, Newton Abbot
Lang John, South Tawton, Okehamptn
Lang John, jun.. Bow Nymet
Lang Stephen, Combeiuteignhead,
Teignmouth
Lang Thomas,
AVinkleigh
Lang Thomas, Bratton Cloveily, E
Lang AA^illiam, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Lang AVilliam, Parkham, Bideford
Langdon Elijah, AVidccombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Langdon Mrs Helen, Fore Street hill,
Chulmleigh
Langdon James, Christow, Exeter
Langdon John, Petrockstow, Beaford
Langdon John, Blagdon, Paignton
Langdon John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Langdon John H., Tawstock, B
Langdon Mrs Maria, North Molton,
South Molton
Langdon Paul, Yardberry, Colyfon
Langdon William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Langman Jas., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Broadwood Kelly,
962
X^^twmerH.
Liingmau Robt., Beer Alston/Pavistock
Langmiin Win., l]ocv Alston,Tavistock
Liuigman Win., l?ecr Alston, Tavistock
Langmead Jolin, Belstoiio, Okoliamptn
Ijangmoad William, Eovoy Tracey,
Nevvlon Abbot
Langwin Jolm, Pyworthy, Ilolswrthy
Langworthy John, Charlclon, ]vings-
bridgo
Langworthy Ivoliert, Charleton,
Kingsbviilai'
Langworthy Kol)ert, East Allington,
Totnes
Langworthy Thos., J*]gg Jkickland, P
Langworthy William, Hovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Lank Edwin, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Lapthorn George, Penqiiit, Modbury
Lapthorn Eobert, Harford, Ivybridge
Lapthorn AVilliam, East Portleraouth,
Kingsbridge
Laramy James, Marwood, Barnstaple
Laramy James, Westleigh, Bideford
Laramy James B.,Westleigh, Bideford
Laramy Philip J,, Kentisbury, B
Laramy William, Braunton, B
Lark Henry, Dnnterton, Tavistock
Larkworthy Jno., Shebbear, Highmptn
Larkworthy Wm ., Shebbear, Highmptn
Larter — , Oakford, Tiverton
Lashbrook John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Lashbrook Thomas, Chasty, Hols-
worthy
Latham John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Latham John, Martinhoe, B
Layers Courtenay, Meavy, Horrabdge
Layers Philip, Penqviit, Modbnry
Layers Robt.,W.Alyington,Kingsbrdg
Lavis William, Clist St. Mary, E
Lawrence Edwd.,Clayhanger,Bampton
Lawrence Edwin, Cullompton
Lawrence Henry, Broadhembury,
Honiton
Lawrence Jas., Slade, Ottery St. Mary
Lawrence James, Sal combe Regis,
Sidmouth
Lawrence Jeremiah, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Lawrence John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Lawrence John, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Lawrence Samuel, Sidford, Sidmonth
Lawrence William, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Lawrence William, Yarcombe, Chard
Leach Chas., Trusham, Boyey Tracey
Leach George, Holcombe Burnell, E
Leach Mrs Mary, Cheriton Bishop, E
Leach Philip D., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Leach Richard L., Bishop Morehard,
Crediton
Leach Robert, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
Leach Robert P., Cadbury, Tiverton
Leach Roger,Bishop Morehard, Creditn
Leach Thomas, Barton, Cheldon,
Chulmleigh
Leach Thomas, Lapford, Morehard
Bishop
Leach William, Christow, Exeter
Leach Wm.,Bishop Morchard,Crediton
Leach Wm,, Coleridge, AYembworthy
Leach Wm., Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Leach William H., Bishop Morehard,
Crediton
Leaman George, Gidloy, Chagford
Ijcaman John, Throwloigh, Okehmptn
Leaman John, AVidecombo-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Leamon S. & J., North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Lear Benjamin & Son, 23 Strand,
Dawlish
Lear Edward, St. Mary Church, T
Lear Eredcrick, Moretonhampstead
Lear John. Shillingford St. George, E
Jjcar Robert, Kenn, Exeter
Lear Wm., Shillingford St. George, E
Leare Henry, Old Exeter street, Chud-
leigh, NeAvton Abbot
Lee Charlotte, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lee Edwin, Crediton
Lee George, North Tawton
Lee George, S. Milton, W. Alvington
Lee James, Littleham, Bideford
Lee James, Kennerleigh, Crediton
Lee James, Sandford, Crediton
Lee James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lee James E., Lapford, Morehard
Lee James H., Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Leo John, Hennock, Newton Abbot
Lee Jno.,High Bickingt on, Chulmleigh
Lee Jno.", Witheridge, Bishop Morehard
Lee John Clayhidon, Wellington,
(Somerset)
Lee & Lee, East Worlington, Mor-
ehard Bishop
Lee Richard, Kenn, Exeter
Lee Richard, Dunsford, Exeter
Lee Richard, Exminster, Exeter
Lee Richard M., Exminster, Exeter
Lee Robert, East Worlington, Mor-
ehard Bishop
Lee Thomas, Crediton ; & Shobrooke
Lee Thomas, Parkham, Bideford
Lee Thos,, S. Tawton, Okehampton
Lee Thomas E., Crediton
Lee William, Crediton
Lee William, East Worlington, Mor-
ehard Bishop
Lee William, Milton Damarel, Brandis
Corner
Jjee William, Colebrooke
Ijce Wm. Hy., Littlehempston, Totnes
Legassick Wm., Sheepstor, Horrabridg
Legg Mrs Caroline, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Legg Daniel, Bampton, Tiverton
Leigh Henry, Silverton, Cullompton
Leigh Hy. & Thos., Sidbury, Sidmouth
Leigh Wm., Longhayne, Tiverton
Lemon John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Lemon William, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Lemon William, Atherington, B
Lendon Samuel, Whitestone, Exeter
LendonSaml.,Chudleigh,Newton Abbot
Lentall Richard, Membury, Chard
Lentall William, Yarcombe, Chard
Lenvill Walter, Combmartin, B
Leonard Saml., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Lerwill John, Kentisbury, B
Lerwill Thomas, Kentisbury, B
Lerwill Thomas, Kentisbury, B
Jjerwill Walter, Combmartin, B
Lerwill Wm., East Down, Barnstaple
Lothbridge Christopher, Brixton,
Plympton
Lethbridge John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Lethbridge John, Tedburn St. Mary,E
Lethbridge Jno J.,Lamerton,Tavistock
Jjcthbridge Richard IL, Lower Little
Modbury, Modbury
Lethbridge Servington, W. Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Lethbridge Thomas, Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Lethbridge Thomas, Throwleigh,
Okehampton
Lethbridge Thomas, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Lethbridge William, Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Letheren Charles R., Alphington, E
Letheren Geo., Iddlesleigh, Winkleigh
Letheren George, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Letheren Robert, Highampton
Letheren Robert, North Tawton
Letheren Samuel, Aller, Dolton
Letheren Thomas, Dowland, Dolton
Letheren William, Dowland, Dolton
Leverton William, Beaford
Leviton Joseph, Christow, Exeter
Lewis Mrs Ann, Canal cottage, Hols-
worthy
Lewis John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Lewis John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Lewis Mrs Mary, Eastdown, B
Lewis Mrs, Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Lewis Thomas, Buckfastleigh
Lewis William, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Lewis William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Lewis William, Bridestowe
Leworthy Samuel, Challacombe, B
Ley George, Heanton Punchardon, B
Ley Henry, Langtree, Exeter
Ley James, Warkleigh, South Molton
Ley John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Ley John, North Molton, Sth. Molton
Ley John & Robert, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Ley Joseph, Fremington
Ley Mrs Susan, George Nympton,
South Molton
Ley Thomas, Langtree, Exeter
Ley Thos., George Nympton, S. Moltn
Ley William, Crispin, Winkleigh
Lidstone Mrs Ann, South Huish,
Kingsbridge
Lidstone George R., Torcross, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Lidstone Henry, South Milton, West
Alyington
Lidstone Jarvis, Woodleigh, Mounts
Lidstone Richard, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Lidstone William, Beeson, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Lillecrap Mrs Charles, Werrington,
Launceston
Lilley James, Colyford, Colyton
Lillicrap John, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Lillicrap John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Lillicrap Jno.,BroadwoodWidger,Liftn
Lillicrap John, E. Boreston, Halwell
Lillicrap Wm., Shaugli Prior, D'port
Limm Josias, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
X>e-^oiisliii-e Ti-adeigt Director:^.
963
I.iiidou John, Slierford, Kingsbridge
J.indon Wm., South Huish, Kingsbdge
Liiulsey 8. & G., Woodbury, Exeter
Liiitcru John, Bridestowe
iJsle James, Sourton, Okehamptou
1,1st Charles, East Down, B
l.itson John, Countisbury, B
liitson John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Litllejohn Christr., Hartland, Bidefrd
J.ittlejohn George, Hartland, Bideford
Littlejohn John, Hartland, Bideford
Littlejohn Wm., Hartland, Bideford
J.ivorton John, Swimbridge, B
Lizard — , Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Jiizard Thomas & John, Dunston,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
IvjKb Nicholas, Kevelstoke, Ivybridge
J,ubb Wm. & Thos., Egg Buckland,P
Lock — , Oak ford, Tiverton
Luck Daniel, Swimbridge, B
Lock George, Instow
JiOck Henry, Brendon, Barnstaple
Lock John, North Molton, S. Molton
Lock John, Higher Cookworthy, Liftn
Lock John, Newton St. Gyres, Exeter
Lock John, Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
Lock John, Torrington
Lock John, Crediton
Lock Joseph, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Lock Eichard, Shebbear, Highampton
Lock Samuel, Bampton, Tiverton
Lock William, South Molton
Lock Wm., Parracombe, Barnstaple
Loeman, John, Plymtree, Cullompton
Long Mrs Ann, Kilmington, Axminstr
Long John, Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Long Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
Long Stephen, Dowland, Dolton
Long William, Lympstone, Exeter
Lougdon Wm., Bradworthy, Holswthy
Longman Eobert, Tawstock, B
Loosemoore Mrs Ann, Molland, South
! Molton
I Loosemore George, Crediton
Loosemore Geo., Plymtree, CuUomptn
Loosemore Miss G., Upottery, Honitn
Loosemore John, Charles, S. Molton
Loosemore Peter, Upottery, Honiton
Loosemore Wm., Meshaw, S. Molton
Loosemore Wm., Bunson, Chulmleigh
Loosmoor James, Cotleigh, Honiton
Jjoosmoor Jas. jun., Cotleigh, Honiton
Loosmore Alexander F., North Molton,
South Molton
Loosmore John A. F., Eose Ash,
South Molton
Loosmore Ebt., Eose Ash, S. Molton
Loram Frederick, Alphington, E
Loram George, Exminster, Exeter
Loram William, Alphington, Exeter
Lott Eichard, Alwington, Bideford
Loud George, Culmstock, AVellington
(Somerset)
Loud Mrs Joan, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
Loud Ebt., AVhitford, Shute, Axminstr
Love Bryan, Axmouth, Axminster
Loveband Henry, Bishop's Nympton,
: South Molton"
Loveband Eobert C, Bishop's Nymp-
ton, South Molton
Lovell John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Lovell John, Bratton Olovelly, E
Lovell John, Bratton Ciovelly, E
Lovell William, Bratton Ciovelly, E
Loveridge Geo., Tritchayne, Colyton
Loveridge Heber, Musbury, Axminstr
Loveridge Isaac, Luppit, Honiton
Loveridge James G., Wyke farm, Ax-
minster
Loveridge John, Northleigh, Honiton
Loveridge John, Widworthy, Honiton
Loveridge John S,, Axminster
Loveridge Lawrence, Colyton
Loveridge Lisle, Colcombe, Colyton
Lovering Chas., Chapel st. Braunton,B
Lovering Geo., Chapel st. Braunton,B
Lovering Humphrey, Talaton, E
Lovering John D., Tawstock, B
Lovering William, Feniton, Honiton
Lovering William, Nutcombe
Lovering William, Talaton, Exeter
Lovering Wm. & Jas., Talaton, E
Lovern William, Knowstone, Mor-
chard Bishop
Loveys James, Knighton, Hennock,
Newton Abljot
Loveys John C, Hennock, Newton Abbt
Loveys Thomas S., Christow, Exeter
Low George, Marl don, Totnes
Lucas Mrs Ann, Hockworthy, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Lucas Edward, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Luce Philip L,, Diptford, Ivybridge
Luckraft Jph., AvetonGifford,Ivybdge
Lugger Jas., Broad wood Widger, Liftn
Luke Philip, Yealmpton, Plympton
Lumbbard Wm., Axmouth, Axminstr
Lunn Abraham, Ashwater, Lifton
Luscombe Albert, Blackawton, Totnes
Luscombe Aiexandex', Loddiswell,
Kingsbridge
Luscombe Andrew, Modbury
Luscombe Edwin, Ennington, Ivybdge
Luscombe Geo., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Luscombe Henry, Tamerton Foliott, P
Luscombe Henry, Woodleigh, Mounts
Luscombe John, S. Pool, Kingsbridge
Luscombe John,Ermington, Ivybridge ;
and Godwell, Ugborough
Luscombe John, N. Huish, Ivybridge
Luscombe John, Ugborough, Ivybdge
Luscombe John, Churchstow, Kings-
bridge
LuscombeJohn, Loddiswell , Kingsbdge
Luscombe John, Plympton St. Mary
Luscombe John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Luscombe John, Staverton, Totnes
Luscombe John G., Broadhempston,
Totnes
LuscombePeter,Stokefleming,Dartmtli
Luscombe P,, Ugborough, Ivybi'idge
Luscombe Philip, N. Huish, Ivybridge
Luscombe Philip, Plympton St. Mary
Luscombe Eichard, Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Luscombe Eichard llenry,Churchstow,
Kingsbridge '
Liiscombe Eobt., Holbcton, Ivybridge
Luscombe Eobert," Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Luscombe Samuel, Horrabridge
Luscombe Thomas, East Ogwell, New-
ton Abbot
Luscombe Thomas, jun. East Ogwell,
Newton Abbot
3p2
Luscombe Wm., Harford, Ivybridge
Luscombe William, Harford, Ivybridge
Luscombe William, Higher Brownston,
Modbury
Luscombe Wm. H., Ugboro', Ivybridge
Luscombe William R, East Allington,
Totnes
Luscombe William, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Lush Demos, Whimple, Exeter
Lutley Edward, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Lutley John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Lutley Mrs S., Newton St. Cyres, E
Luxon Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Luxton Cornelius, Warkleigh, S.Moltn
Luxton George, Nympton, S. Molton
Luxton George, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Luxton George, AVilland, Cullompton
Luxton Geo,, Coleridge, Wembworthy
Luxton Mrs H., Coleridge, Wembwrthy
Luxton Henry, North Tawton
Luxton Henry, Bratton Ciovelly, E
Luxton Henry, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Luxton Henry, Taw mill, Winkleigh
Luxton Henry, Coleridge, Wembwrthy
Luxton James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Luxton John, Coleridge, Wembworthy
Luxton John, Bondleigh, Crediton
Luxton John, Bow Nymet
Luxton Korah, Py worthy, Holsworthy
Luxton Lawrence, Winkleigh
Luxton Mrs M., Brushfrd, Wembwrthy
Luxton Eichard, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Luxton Eichard, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Luxton Eobert, Beaford
Luxton Eobert, Winkleigh
Luxton Eobt., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Luxton William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Luxton William, Hill, Winkleigh
Luxton William, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Lyle Samuel, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Lynch John, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Lynch William, Countisbury, B
Lyndon Thos., Stokefleming, Dartmth
Lyne John & Son, Beaford
Macbeth Alexandr, Broadwood Widgei*,
Lifton
Macer Stephen, Payhembxiry, Exeter
Maddick Jas., Churchstow, Kingsbdge
Maddick John, Holne, Newton Abbot
Maddick Mrs M.,Churchstow,Kngsl)dg
Maddick William H.S., Eattery, Buck-
fastleigh
Maddicott Eobert, Wolborough, New-
ton Abbot
Maddoek Emanl., Tamertn Foliott, P
Maddock George, Whitleigh, St. Bu-
deaux, Plymouth
Maddock Jas., Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Maddock James, Shaugli Prior, D'port
Maddock Jas., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Maddock Wm., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Maddock William, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
964.
t'annei-gJ.
Maddox Jno., N. Potherwin, Launcstn I
Madge Mrs Anne, Ilighampton '
Madge Francis, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigli
Madge Frederick, Exbourue
Madge Jolin, Bow Nymet
Madge John, Pinhoe, Exeter
Madge John P. & W., Meeth, Beaford
Madge John S., Pinhoe, Exeter
Madge Jpli., Whitehouso, Wiuklcigh
Madge Thomas A., Meeth, Beaford
Madge Walter, Exbonrno
Madge William, Meetli, Beaford
Madge Wm. H., Goodleigh, Beaford
Maeer William, Sidford, Sidmovith
Maeer Thos., Salcombe Eegis, Sidmth
Major John, Stockland, Honiton
Mallett James, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Mandley Mrs A., Clyst St. Lawrence, E
Manfield Jas., Undercleave, Axminster
Manfield John, Trichmarsh, Colyton
Manfield John, Cullompton
Manfield Silvanus, Cullompton
Manley Mrs Elizabeth, Cullompton
Manley James, Tipton mills, Ottery
St. Mary
Manley John L., Gruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Manley John, Cadbury, Tiverton
Manley John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Manley Mrs Mary, Glayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Manley Eobert, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Manley Thomas, Criiwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Manley William, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Mann Albert, Landscove, Totnes
Mann Edward, Holne, Newton Abbot
Mann John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Mann Peter, Ligford, Ashburton
Mann Peter, Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Mann Eichard, AVidecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Mann Ed., Kingsbridge In. Ashburton
Mann Thomas, Ashprington, Totnes
Mann Wm., Kingsbridge In. Ashburtn
Mann Wm., Broadhempston, Totnes
Manning Andrew, Filleigh, S. Molton
Manning Mrs Ann, King's Nympton,
Ciiulmleigh
Manning Anthony, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Manning Chas, T., Pctrockstow, Beafrd
Manning Chas., Burrngtn, Wembwrthy
Manning Henry, Withycombe Eaw-
leigh, Exmouth
Manning Henry, Chittlehampton, S.
Molton
Manning James, Pine meadow, Chulm-
leigli
Manning James, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Manning Jas., Chittlehmptn, S. Molton
Manning John, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Manning John, Puddington, Crediton
Manning John, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Manning John, Molland, Sth. Molton
Manning John, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Manning Jno,, Church Stantn, Honitn
Manning John, Modbury
Manning John, Halwell
Manning Robert, Thelbridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Manning Thomas, Burrington, Wemb-
W'orthy
Manning William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Manning Wm., Ugborough, Ivy bridge
Mantle Thomas, Bampton, Tiverton
Mantle William, Bampton, Tiverton
March James, Tamerton Foliott, P
Marchant William, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Marke William, Beaford
Marker Thomas, Broadclyst, Whimple
Marks Edwd., Broadhembury, Honiton
Marks George, Crediton
Marks Hy., Gosford, Ottery St. Mary
Marks J., Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Marks John, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Marks John, Hockworthy, Wellington
(Somerset)
Marks John, Darlington, TQtnes
Marks Jno., Clist St. George, Topsham
Marks Robert, Cadeleigh, Tiverton"
Marks Saml., sen. Dunkeswell, Honitn
Marks Saml., jun. Dunkeswell, Honitn
Marks Samuel, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Marks Thomas, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Marks Thomas, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Marks William, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Marks William (Exors. of) Hemyock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Marks William Henry, Clist St. Law-
rence, Exeter
MarlowThos.,Werrington,Launceston
Marquiss William, Newport, B
Marshall James, Cadhay Barton, Ottery
St, Mary
Marshall Jas., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Marshall Thomas, Bridgerule, Hols-
worthy
Marshall AVilliam, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Martin Edward, Bear street, B
Martin Fras., Broadhembury, Honiton
Martin Francis, Bradninch, Cullomptn
Martin George, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Martin George, North Low, Exbourne
Martin Henry, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Martin James, Py worthy, Holsworthy
Martin James, Wear Gilford, Great
Torrington
Martin Jas.. Market st. Hatherleigh
Martin John, Brid^stowe
Martin John, Broadhembury, Honiton
Martin John, Bow Nymet
Martin John, Broadwood Widger,
Li f ton
Martin Jno., Pancrasweek,Holsworthy
Martin John, Cullompton
Martin John, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Martin John, North Lew, Exbourne
Martin Jno. P., Bradninch, Cullompton
Martin Philip, Cullompton
Martin Richard,Beer Alston, Tavistock
Martin Richard, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Martin Richard, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Martin Robert, Colebrook, Plymptun
St. Mary
Martin Robert H., Stokefleming Dart-
mouth
Martin Thos.,Ilsington,N('wfcon Abbol
Martin Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Martin Thomas,Stokefleming,D'moutl
Martin Thomas H., Sydenhan
Damarel, Tavistock
Martin William, Eockbeare, Exeter
Martin Wm., Stokefleming, D'mouth
Martin William, Broadwood Widgei
Lifton
Martin Wm., Heanton Punch ardon,]
Martin Wm. Hy., Bratton Clovelly, ]
Martyn Charles,Marystowe,Lew Dow:
Martyn Samuel, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Martyn Thomas, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Martyn Thomas, Broadclyst, Exeter
Martyn Wm,,Werrington, Launcesto
Martyn Wm., Harber ton ford, Totnes
Martyn William, Broadclyst, Exeter
MaslifordJph., Coleridge, Wembworth
Mason Chas., Staddon, Holsworthy
Mason Edward, Black Torringtoi
Highampton
Mason Eli, Marystowe, Lew Down
Mason George, North Petherwii
Launceston
Mason Isaac, Tamerton Foliott, P
Mason & Mason, Higher Carley, Lifto
Mason John, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Mason Eichard, Dunterton, Tavistoc
Mason Eobert, Monk Okehamptoi
Winkleigh
Mason Thomas B., Iddelsleigl
Winkleigh
Masters Aaron, Salcombe, Kingsbrdg
Masters Adams, Loddiswell, Kingsbd
Mathews Mrs Jane, St. Budeaux, P
Mathews Eichard, Staverton, Totnes
Mathews Samuel William, Ugborougi
Ivybridge
Mathews Thos., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Mathews William, Newton Ferrer
Ivybridge
Mathews Wm., South Brent, lA'ybrid^
Mattacott John, Shaugh Prior, D'po;
Mattacott Walter J., Shaugh Prio
Devonport
Matters Eichard,Beer Alston,Tavistc
Matthews Miss Ann, Crediton
Matthews Daniel, Eackenford, Mo-
chard Bishop
Matthews Fredk. High st. Dawlish
Matthews George, AVest terrace. But
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Matthews Gilbert, Witiiycombe Ea\\
leigh, Exmouth
Matthews Henry, Yarcombe, Chard
Matthews Mrs Jane, Beer Alstoi
Tavistock
Matthews John, jun.,Yarcombe,Char
Matthews John, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Matthews John, Newton Ferreri
Ivybridge
Matthews John, Mariansleigh, Sout
Molton
Oevonsliire Trades I>ii-eetory.
MMtthews Robert, Beer Ferris, Ro-
!>( trough
:\I at thews Uriah, Lew Trenchard,
Lew Down
Matthews "William, Yealmpton,
Plympton
]\[atthews AVilliam, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Mattocks Mrs, Stockland, Honiton
Maunder Frederick, Thelbridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Afaunder Geo., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
31 Hinder George, jun., Mary Tavy,
Tavistock
Maunder Jas., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Maunder John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Maunder John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Maunder John, Milton street,Brixham
Maunder Samuel, Bishop Morchard,
i Crediton
JMaunder Thomas, West Anstey,
I Tiverton
i Maunder Wm,, Clayhanger, Bampton
(Maunder William, Dartbridge, Back-
fastleigh
Maunder Wm., Molland, S. Molton
Maunder Wm., Brentor, Lew Down
jMaundler John, West Anstey,Tiverton
Maur Samuel, Holne, Newton Abbot
;Maur William, Sidford, Sidmouth
;Maurs John, Honiton
May Arthur R., Rewe, Exeter
May Mrs Elizabeth, Doccombe, More-
tonhampstead
May George, Dunsford, Exeter
May George, Ermington, Modbury
May George H., North Tawton
May John, jun., Tawstock, B
May John, Charleton, Kingsbridge
May Jno., CheritonFitzpaine,Crediton
May John, Lapford, Morchard Bishop
May John, Crediton
May John, Bradford, Brandis Corner
May John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
May John, Clawton, Holsworthy
May John, C'list St. George, Topsham
May John, Dunsford, Exeter
May John T., Staverton, Totnes
May Jonathan, Newton Ferrers, Ivy-
bridge
May Philip «fe Hy., Dartington, Totnes
May Richard, Down St. Mary, Bow
May Richard, Sandford, Crediton
May Robert, Down St. Mary, Bow
May Robert, Grendon, Tavistock
May Thomas, East Putford, Brandis
Corner
May Thomas, Penhill, Fremington
May Walter J., W^itheridge, Morchard
Bishop
May Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
May William, North Molton, South
. Molton
May Wm., Tedburn St. Mary, E
May William, Colebrooke, Exeter
May William, Hardwick, Tavistock
May William, Netherexe, Exeter
May William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Maybey George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Maycott Wm., Holne, Newton Abbot
Maye Jeifery, Staverton, Totnes
Maye Richard, Stavertop, Totnes
Maye Richard, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Maye Wm., Broadhempston, Totnes
Maynard John, North Lew, Exbourne
Maynard Thos., North Lew, Exbourne
Maynard Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Maynard William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Maynard James, Ashwater, Lifton
Mayne Thos., Broadhembury, Honiton
Mayor John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Mead Robert, South Brent, Ivybridge
Meare Wm., Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Meecham Thomas, Okehampton
Medland John, Grendon, Tavistock
Medland Rchd,, Silverton, Cullomptn
Medland Robert, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
Medland Samuel, Exbourne
Medland Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Modland Wm., Gatherley, Lifton
Medland Wm., Ashwater, Lifton
Medway John, Croekadon, Halwell
Melhuish Charles, Broadwood W^idger,
Lifton
Melhuish Daniel, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Melhuish David, Wiggaton, Ottery
St. Mary
Melhuish Emanuel, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Melhuish John, Cullompton
Melhuish John, Washtield, Tiverton
Melhuish Lewis, Cullompton
Melhuish Robert, Wonford, Exeter
Melhuish Wm., Inwardleigh,Exbourn
Membury John, Brick kiln,Axminster
Merry Richard, jun., Broadclyst, E
Merry William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Merry William F., Broadclyst, Exeter
Merson Mrs Eliz., AUers, Tiverton
Merson Frank, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Merson John N., North Molton, South
Molton
Merson Thomas, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Metherel Richard, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Metherell John, Ashwater, lifton
Metherell Richard, Hartland, Bideford
Metherill Wm., Welcombe, Stratton
Methesall John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Methrel Joseph William, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Metters Thomas, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Metters Thomas, Bickleigh, P
Meynard James, Bratton Clovelly, E
Michelinore Jeflfery J., Sherford,
Kingsbridge
Michelmore Philip, South Pool,
Kingsbridge
Michelmore Robert, East Allington,
Totnes
Middleton Mrs Mary, East Worling-
ton, Morchard Bishop
Middleton Robert, Burrington,Wemb-
worthy
Middleton William, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Middleton William, Oakford, Tiverton
Middlewick Samuel, Crediton
Mildon John, Rose Ash Sth. Molton
965
jun., Halberton,
King's Nympton,
Mildon Robert,
Tiverton
Mildon Robert,
Chulmleigh
Mildon Robert, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Mildon William, Parracombe, B
Mildon William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Miles John, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Milford — , Poughill, Crediton
Milford William, Crediton
Mill David, Lamerton, Tavistock
Mill Edward, Beer Ferris, Roborough
Mill Geo., Shebbear, Highampton
Mill John, St.-Giles-on-thc-Heath,
Torrington
Miller David, Iddelsleigh, Winkleigh
Miller James, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Miller James (Exors of). Fenny
bridge, Ottery St. Mary
Miller John, Beer, Seaton, Axminster
Miller John, Alphington, Ottery St
Mary
Miller John G., Stockland, Honiton
Miller Nathl., Greysbridge,AVinkleigh
Miller Nathaniel, Dolton
Miller Nathaniel, jun., Dolton
Miller Robt., Beer, Seaton, Axminster
Miller Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Miller William, West Buckland, B
Millman John, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Millman John, Berrynarbor, I
Millman Mrs Mary Ann, Milton
Damerel, Brandis Corner
Millman Philip, Shebbear, Highamptn
Millman Richard, Langtree, Exeter
Millman Richard & Robert, Frithel-
stock, Great Torrington
Millman Mrs Susan, Shebbear,
Highampton
Millman Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Millman William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Millman William & Robert, Pancras-
week, Holsworthy
Mills James, Little Nottcleave, Ma-
riansleigh, South Molton
Mills John, Hartland, Bideford
Mills John, East Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Mills John, Petrockstow, Beaford
Mills John, Thornbury, Brandis Crnr
Mills Hugh, Tliorveriou, Cullompton
Mills Thos.,Burrington, Wcmbworthy
Mills Wm., Petrockstow, Beaford
Milman Richard, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Milton George, Goodloigh, B
Milton John, Twitchen, Sth. Molton
Milton John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Milton John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Milton Thomas M., Alphington, E
Milton William, Knighton, Hcnnock,
Newton Abbot
Mingo George, Woodbury Salterton, E
Mingo Samuel, East Allington, Totnes
Mitchall Jno., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Mitcham John, Upottery, Honiton
Mitchell Jonas, Mamhead, Exeter
Mitchell Jas., Paddons, Wembworthy
966
Fai'iiierN.
Mitchell John W., Bickington, NcAvton
Abbot
Mitchell Kichard, Adwortliy, Withc-
ridge, Morchard Bishop
Mitchell Thomas, JVIarwood, Barnstaple
Mitchell Thomas, Sidbiiry, yidmouth
Mitchell Thomas, irarcombo, Sidbiiry,
Sidmouth
Mitchell Tom, Cullompton
Mitton John, West Anstey, Tiverton
Moalo John C, Petrockstow, Beaford
Moalle Jno., Bickingtn, Newton Abbot
Moaso Edwaixl, Abbotsliam, Bideford
Moase Jas., Frithelstock, Gt. Torrngtn
Moase Noah, Parkham, Bideford
Mock John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Mogford George, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Mogford James, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Mogford Kichard, Bisliop's Nympton,
South Molton
Mogford Wm., Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Mogridge Abraham, Loxhore, B
Mogridge John, Trontishoe, B
Mogridge Kichd., Molland, S. Molton
Moise James, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
MoUan William, Lower Nannacott,
Winkleigh
Molland Jas., Littleham, Bideford
Molland James, King's Nympton,
Chnlmleigh
Mollon Jno., Heanton Punchardon, B
Moody William A., Topsham
Moon James, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Moon John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Moon Kichard, Halberton, Tiverton
Moon Thomas, Down St. Mary, Bow
Moore Mrs Amy, Plympton St. Mary
Moore Francis, Petrockstow, Beaford
Moore Geo., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Moore James, Milton Damerol, Brandis
Corner
Moore James, Blatchborough, Brad-
worthy, Hclsworthy
Moore Jas., Overton, Bishop's Tawton,B
Moore John, High street, Topsham
Moore John, Hollacombe, Holsworthy
Moore John, Hartland, Bideford
Moore John,Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Moore Jno., Woolfardiswrthy, Bidefrd
Moore John, Buckland Filleigh, High-
ampton
Moore John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Moore Joseph, S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Moore Mark, Lnppit, Honiton
Moore Matthew, Welconibe, Stratton
Moore Moses, Stockland, Honiton
Moore Noah, Woolfardiswrthy, Bidefrd
Moore Kichard, Parkham, Bideford
Moore Richard, Woodtown, Dolton
Moore Robert, Marwood, Barnstaple
Moore Robert, Molland, Sth. Molton
Moore Samuel, Stockland, Honiton
Moore William, Stockland, Honiton
Moore William, jun. Stocklnd, Honitn
Moore Wm., Ave ton GifFord, Ivy bridge
Moore Wm., Throwleigh, Okehampton
Moore Wra., Sth.Tawton, Okehampton
Moore Wm. Hy., Sidbury, Sidmouth
Morey Jno., Whitford, Shute, Axranstr
Morgan Amos, Diptford, Ivybridge
Morgan Henry C, Wil lici'Idi/o, Mor
chard Bishop
Morgan Robert, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Morgan Thos., East Allington, Totnes
Morgan Wm., W, Alvingtn, Kingsbdge
Morgan William, 163 Sidwell st. E
Morish MrsE., Kentisbearo,Cullomptn
Morrell James, Halberton, Tiverton
Morris Daniel, Exbourne
Morris John, Down St. Mary, Bow
Morris William, Littleham, Bideford
Morris William 0., Bishop Morchard,
Croditon
Morrish Mrs Elizabeth, Tiverton
Morrish Hy., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Morrish Richard, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Mortimer — , Ashton
Mortimer Frederick & Charles, Bishop
Morchard, Crediton
Mortimer George, Crediton
Mortimer Geo., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Mortimer George, Compton, Marldon,
Totnes
Mortimer George N., Dunsford, E
Mortimer Jas., Church Srantn, Honitn
Mortimer James, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Mortimer Jno., S. Tawton, Okehmpton
Mortimer Jno.,, Chittlehamptn.S.Moltn
Mortimer Mrs, S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Mortimer Samuel, Powderham, Exeter
Mortimer Saml., Warkleigh, S, Molton
Mortimer Thomas, Kenn, Exeter
Mortimer Thomas, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Mortimer Wm., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Mortimer William, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
Mortimer William, Swimbridge, B
Mortimer William, Gidley, Chagford
Mortimer Wm., Berry Pomeroy,;Totnes
Mortimer William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Mortimore Hy., Whitchrch, Tavistock
Mortimore James, Walkhampton,Hor-
rabridge
Mortimore Jno., Petrockstowe, Beafrd
Mortimore Thos., Clyst St. Lawrnce, E
Mortimore William, Broadclyst, E
Mortimore Wm., Lydford, Bridestow
Mose Jas., W. Putford, Brandis Corner
Moses Richard, Meavy, Horrabridge
Moss James, Washfield, Tiverton
Moule Aaron, High Bray, Barnstaple
Mount Stephen J., Colyton
Mountjoy Edmund, Sutcombe, Hols-
worthy
Moysey James D., Dartington, Totnes
Moysey Philip L., Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Mudge George, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Mudge Henry T., Blagdon, Paignton
Mudge Thomas, Coffins well, Newton
Abbot
Mudge Thomas, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Mudge Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Mudge William, Upton road, Torquay
Mugford Geo., Holcombe Burnpll, E
Mugford John, Welcombe Stratton
Mugford John, Awliscombe, Honiton
Mugford William, Goodleigh, B
Muggeridge Wm., Belston, Okehmptn
Mullens John, Awliscombe, Honiton
Mullis John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Mullis Joseph, Brixton, Plympton
Mumford John, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Mumford Mrs J,, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Mumford Thos., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Mumford Thos., Yarnacombe, Modbry
Murch Hy., Bickington, Newtn Abbot
Murch John, Bampton, Tiverton
Murch Thos., Chittlehamptn, S. Moltn
Murch Wm. Hy., Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Murley Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Murrin John, Hatherleigh
Murrin William, Hatherleigh
Muxworthy James, Stoke Rivers, B
Myers John, Bow Nymet
Nance-Kievill John, Langtree, Exeter
Nance-Kievill William, Woolfardis-
worthy, Bideford
Nance-Kivell Thomas, Renson, Ash-
water, Lifton
Nankivell Thos., Clawton, Holsworthy
Nankwell Thos., Pyworthy, Holswrthy
Narracott Charles, Strete, Blackawton
Narramore Hy., Harbertonford, Totnes
Neale Geo., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Neale Jph., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Nelder Thomas, Wembury, Plymouth
Nethaway Henry, Langtree, Exeter
Netherway Harry, Exbourne
Netherway Jno., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Netherway Mrs M. A., Whitestone, E
Newberry AVm.. Shute, Axminster
Newberi'y William jun. Shute, Ax-
minster
Newbery Mrs Ann, Farway, Honiton
Newbery Giles, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Newbery Henry, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Newbery James, Colyton
Newbery Mrs Jane, Dal wood, Honiton
Newbery John, Oflfwell, Honiton
Newbery John. Shute, Axminster
Newbery Thomas, Colyton
Newbery Wm., Shute, Axminster
Newcombe Daniel, Sheepwash, High-
am pton
Neweombe George, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Newcombe Hy., Kigbeare, Okehamptn
Newcombe James, Hatherleigh
Newcombe John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Newcombe John, Winkleigh
Newcombe John, Sourton, Okehamptn
Newcombe Joseph, Throwleigh, Oke-
hampton
Newcombe Mrs Mary, Chawleigh.
Chulmleigh
Newcombe Nicholas, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Newcombe Rd., Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Newcombe Robert, Wrafton, Heautoii
Punchardon, Barnstaple
Newcombe Thomas, Monkleigh, Greal
Torrington
Newcombe Wm., Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Newcombe William, Swimbridge, B
Newcombe Wm., Nth. Lew, Exbourne
Newcombe Wm., Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
Newcombe Wm., Langtree, Exeter
Newman James, Brixton, Plympton
Newman Thomas, Diptford, Ivybridge
Newman Thomas G.,
Kingsbridgo
Newton Daniel, Hartland, Bidcford
Newton James, Countisbury, B
N(^wton Peter, Tiverton
Newton Peter, Membury, Chard
Newton Peter, Filleigh, South Molton
Newton William, sen., North Molton,
South Molton
Newton Wm. jun. N. Molton, S. Molton
Newton Wm., North Molton, S. Molton
Xielioles Mrs Susan, Ide, Exeter
Nieholls Jas. P., Thurlestone, Kings-
bridgo
Nicholls John, Eattery, Newton Abbot
Nicliolls John I., Corn worthy, Totnes
N icholls Jph., Martinhoe, Parracombe
Nieholls Samuel, Minchinhay, Holbe-
ton, Ivybridge
Nieholls Thos., Hutcherleigh, Black-
awton
Nieliols & Ching, Holsworthy
Nichols Geo., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Nichols John, Littleham, Bideford
Nichols Eichd., Wimble cross, Hols-
worthy
Nichols Eobert, Bishop's Tawton, B
Nichols Thomas, Langtreo, Exeter
Nichols Wm., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Nickels Fredk.Wni.23High st.Crediton
Nickels John, Sourton, Okehampton
Nickels AVm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Nickles Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Nickolls Arthur; Newport, Barnstaple
Nicks E. & Son, Woodbury, Exeter
Nicks Matthew, Lympstone, Exeter
Nile Nicholas, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Nix John, Silverton, Cullompton
Norman Christopher, Goodleigh, B
Norman Christopher, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Norman George, Swimbridge, B
Norman George, Martinhoe, B
Norman James, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Norman John, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Norman John, Woodbury, Exeter
Norman John, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Norman John, Parkham, Bideford
Norman Eobert, Parkham, Bideford
Norman Thomas, Wool fard is worthy,
Bideford
Norman Thomas, East Putford, Bran-
dis Corner
Norman Wm., Axmoiith, Axminster
Norman Wm., Eose Ash, S. Molton
Norman Wm., Martinhoe, Barnstaple
Norris Wm. H., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Norrish Daniel M., Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Norrish Edward, Shobrooke, Crediton
Norrish Edward & Samuel, Sandford,
Crediton
Norrish James, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
Norrish Jas., Burrington,WembAvorthy
Norrish John, Crediton
Norrish John, Sandford, Crediton
Norrish John, Huntsham, Tiverton
Norrish John, Bow
Norrish John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
PeTTQushife Trades r>ii-eetory.
Kornborough, Norrish Mrs Mary, Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Norrish Mrs Nancy, Buckland-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Norrish Eichd., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Norrish Wm., Sandford, Crediton
Norrish Wm,, Holne, Newton Abbot
967
Norrish Wm., Broadhempston, Totnes
Norseworthy George, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Asbburton
Norsworthy James, Ottery St. Mary
Norsworthy John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Norsworthy Thomas, Springfield
North Edward, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
North Henry, Gittisham, Honiton
North James, Upottery, Honiton
North Thomas, Buckerell, Honiton
Northam John, King's Nympton,
Chxilmleigh
Northam John, Yarcombe, Chard
Northam Oliver, Halberton, Tiverton
Northam William, Coldridge, Wemb-
worthy
Northan William, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Northcott Wm., Stockland, Honiton
Northcott George, Plymstock, P
Northcott Jas., North Lew, Exbourne
Northcott Jas., Petrockstow, Beaford
Northcott John, Germansweek, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Northcott John, Sourton, Okehampton
Northcott John, Germansweek, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Northcott John, Christow, Exeter
Northcott John, Stockland, Honiton
Northcott John H., Bridford
Northcott Eobert, Ashburton
Northcott Thomas, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Northcott Thomas, Blackawton
Northcott Thos., Stockland, Honiton
Northcott Wm., Chapel st. Holsworthy
Northcott Wm., Dowland, Dolton
Northcott Wm., Stockland, Honiton
Northcott Wm., Gidley, Chagford
Northcott & Eockett, Stockland,
Honiton
North ey Edwd., Stowford, Lew Down
Northey John, Lake, Lifton
NortheyEichard, Stowford, Lew Down
Northmore Jacob, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Northmore James, Cornwood, Ivybdge
Northmore John, Cornwood, Ivybdge
Northmore Joseph, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Northmore Mark, Meavy, Horrabridge
Northmore Mark & John, Meavy,
Horrabridge
Northmore Eobt., Meavy, Horrabridge
Northmore Mrs Sarah, Meavy, Hor-
rabridge
Northmore Simon, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Northmore William, Sheef)stor, Hor-
rabridge
Northway Thomas, Lifton
Norton William, Cutland, Chulmleigh
Norton William, Halberton, Tiverton
Norton Will John, Yarcombe, Chard
Noseworthy John, Virginstow,Launstn
Nosworthy — , Ashton, Newton Abbot
Nosworthy Mrs Elizabeth, North
Bovey, Moretonhampstead
Nosworthy Henry, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Nosworthy John, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Nosworthy Oliver, Denbury, Newton
Abbot
Nosworthy Oliver, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Nosworthy Eobert, Buckland-in-tho-
Moor, Ashburton
Nosworthy Eobert, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Nosworthy Eobert William, Manaton,
Moretonhampstead
Nosworthy William, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Notley Jonathan, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Nott James, Bratton Fleming, B
Nott John, Sandford, Crediton
Nott John, Westland, Challacombe, B
Nott Joseph, Bratton Fleming, B
Nott William, Meshaw, South Molton
Nott William, West Buckland, B
Nunn William, Sherford, Kinsgbridge
Nunn William, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Nute John, Brownston, Brixham
Oakham Eichard, Bampton, Tiverton
Oatway Anthony, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Oatway Henry, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Oatway Eichard, Yarnscombe, B
Oatway Thomas, Yarnscombe, B
Oka Eichard, Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Oke Thomas, Welcombe, Stratton
Oke William, Hartland, Bideford
Oldray Wm., Churchstow, Kingsbdge
Oldrey Eichard Henry, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Oldrieve Mrs Grace, Woodford, Black-
awton
Oldrieve Jeffery E. S., Galmpton.
Churston Ferrers, Brixham
Oldrieve John, South Allington,
Chivelstone, Kingsbridgo
Oldrieve John B., Little Dartmouth,
Dartmouth
Oldrieve Lewis, East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Oldrieve Lewis N., Strete, Blackawton
Oldrieve William, East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Oliver Francis, Boyton, Launceston
Oliver Geo., Beer Ferris, Eoborough
Oliver James, Yelland, Holswortliy
Oliver Jolm, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Oliver John, Ashwater, Lifton
Oliver Eichard, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Oliver Thomas, Pyworthy, Holswrthy
Oliver Thomas, Asliwater, Lifton
Oliver Wm., Pywortliy, Holsworthy
Oliver Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Orchard George, Bridestow
Orchard Thomas, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Orchard Wm.H.,Werrington,Launcstn
Osborn Eobert, Langtree, Exeter
Osborn Mrs Wm., Sourton, Okehamtn
Osborn William, Langtree, Exeter
Osmond Ch,s.F.,Loddi.swell, Kingsbdge
Osmond Edward, Brampford Spcke, E.
Owen Edward, Dittisham, Totnes
9()8
Ij''{ii*iiiei*fc{.
Owens Thomas, Burlescombe, "Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Oxenham Hugh, Auckland Brewer,
Bideford
Oxenham John, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Oxenliam Peter, Whitchurch, Tavistck
Oxenham Thomas, ITuntsham, Tivertn
Oxenham AVm., Tidcombe, Tiverton
Oxford Richd., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Oxford Eichard, jun., Sutcombe, Hols-
worthy
Packer Arthur, Ward, Winkleigh
Packer ]^]dward, Gcorgeham, 13
j^acker George, Bishop's Tawton, B
Packer Eichard, Tawstock, B
Packer William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Paddon Bartholomew, East Coulstone,
Winkleigh
Paddon Bartw., Uifculme, Cullompton
Paddon Jas., BroadwoodWidger,Liftn
Paddon John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Paddon Eichard, Clovelly, Bideford
Paddon Samuel, High Bickinglon,
Chulmleigli
Paddon Thomas, Winkleigh
Paddon Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Paddon William, Teignmouth
Pady John, Awliscombe, Honiton
Page George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Page George, Lamerton, Tavistock
Page Isaac, Holcombe Barton, Ottery
St. Mary
Page John, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Page John, St-. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Page John, Eoborongh, Gt. Torrington
Page Nathaniel, Eockbeare, Exeter
Page Eichard, S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Page Eichard, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Page Eobt., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Paige Francis, tJgborough, Ivybridge
Paige James, Shebbear, Highampton
Paige Jas., Thornbury, Brandis Corner
Paige Eobert, Slapton, Dartmouth
Paige William, Ashprington, Totnes
Pain Henry, High Dodbrooke, Kings-
bridge ; and Sherford, Kingsbridge
Painter William, Whimple, Exeter
Palairet Hy. H., Holcombe, Dawlish
Palfrey John, S. Huish, Kingsbridge
Palfrey Thomas, Bampton, Tiverton
Palfrey Wm., S. Huish, Kingsbridge
Palfrey William, Topsham
Palfrey William, Ottery St. Mary
Palfryman Mrs Hannah, Loxbeare,
Tiverton
Palk Edward, Abbotskerswell. Newton
Abbot
Palk Edwin, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Palk Harry F., Ashprington, Totnes
Palk James, Ashprington, Totnes
Palk Mrs Jane, Broadhempston,Totnes
Palk E., Chivel stone, Kingsbridge
Palk Richard, Ashburton
Palk William, Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Palk William, Staverton, Totnes
Palk Wm., Torbrian, Newton Abbot
Palmer Emanuel, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Palmer Francis, Knackersknowle, P
Palmer George, Meavy, Horrabridge
Palmer George, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Palmer Ily. jun., Colebrook.Cullomptn
Palmer Jas., Werrington, Launceston
Palmer James, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Palmer Jas., Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Palmer John, Upottery, Honiton
Palmer John, Sandford, Crediton
Palmer John, Sandford, Crediton
Palmer John, North Lew, Exbourne
Palmer John, Milton Damerel, Bran-
dis Corner
Palmer John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Palmer John,Princetown, Horrabrdge
Palmer John, Marystow, Lew Down
Palmer John D., Bridestow
Palmer Mrs Mary J., Halwell, Lifton
Palmer Eichd., Ashwater, Lifton
Palmer Ed., Pit's Cleare, Tavistock
Palmer Eichard, Swimbridge, B
Palmer Ed., Shebbear, Highampton
Palmer Eobert, Claybanger, B
Palmer Eoger, Milton Abbot, Tavistck
Palmer Eoger, Bean worthy, Exbourne
Palmer Samuel, Colyton
Palmer Saml., Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Palmer Samuel, Broadclyst, Exeter
Palmer Mrs Sarah, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Palmer Simon, Okehampton
Palmer & Sons, Kelly, Lifton
Palmer Thomas, N. Lew, Exbourne
Palmer Thomas, Lifton
Palmer William, Bridestow
Palmer Wm. S., Braunton, Barnstaple
Palmer Wm., Dotor, Lidford,Bridestow
Palmer Wm., Jacobstow, Exeter
Palmer Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Palmer Wm., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Palmer William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Palmer (AVm.) & Madge (Eichard),
Okehampton
Parbridge Jas.,Eomansleigh,S. Molton
Paris Thomas, jun., Oflfwell, Honiton
(vice Bishop Mrs S.)
Parish Henry, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
ParishWm.,Cruwys Morchard, Tivertn
Parkehouse William, Wear Gilford,
Great Torrington
Parker Edwd., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Parker George, West Buckland, B
Parker James, West Buckland, B
Parker Thos., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Parkhouse Frederick, Silverton
Parkhouse James, Stoke Eivers, B
Parkhouse Saml., Dunkeswell,Honiton
Parkin James, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Parkin John, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Parkin John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Parkin Samuel, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Parkin Wm., N. Molton, S. Molton
Parkin William, Landkey, Barnstaple
Parminter John, High Bray, B
Parnell George, Blackawton
Parnell John, Holloway st. Paignton
Parnell John E., Dartington, Totnes
Parnell Philip, Morleigh
Parnell Philip, Weeke, Modbury
Parnell Eichd., Yealmpton, Pljmpton
Parnell Ed,, Bradworthy, Holsworthy
Parnell Thomas, Plympton
Parnell Thos., South Brent, Ivybridge
Parnell Thomas E., Dartington, and
Harberton, Totnes
Parnell Wm.,DeanPrior,Newton Abbot
Parr Daniel, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Parr Eobert, Bridford M
Parr Wm. J., Broadclyst, Exeter ■«
Parris Eobert, Membury, Chard ■*
Parris Thomas, OfFwell, Honiton
Parris Wm., Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Parrott Alfred, Holbeton, Ivybridge
PaiTott Benj., Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Parrott Benj., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Parrott Geo., Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Parson John, Plymstock, Plymouth
Parson Mrs, Plympton St. Mary
Parsons Isaac, Ciayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Parsons James, Ashwater, Lifton
Parsons James, Seaton, Axminster
Parsons James, Highampton
Parsons Jno.,Bradford,Brandis Corner
Parsons John, Ashwater, Lifton
Parsons Mrs Mary, Frogmoor, Kings-
bridge
Parsons Mrs Mary A., Frogmoor,
Kingsbridge
Partridge — , Winkleigh
Partridge Charles John H., Withe-
ridge, Morchard Bishop
Partridge Edward, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Partridge Miss Henrietta,Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Partridge James, Upcott, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Partridge James, Down St. Mary, Bow
Partridge John, Bow
Partridge John, Nymet Eowland,
Morchard Bishop
Partridge John B., Diptford, Ivybrdge
Partridge Mrs, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Partridge Matthew, Eattery, Newton
Abbot
Partridge Peter, Marldon, Totnes
Partridge Eeed, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Partridge Eichd., Chawleigh, Chulm-
leigh
Partridge Samuel, Horridge, Eomans-
leigh. South Molton
Partridge Wm., W. Anstey, Tiverton
Partridge Wm., Eose Ash, S. Molton
Partridge Wm., Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
Pascoe Ed., Highweek, Newton Abbo
Passmore Edmund, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Passmore Wm., Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Passmore Edmd., N. Molton,S. Molton
Passmore George, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Passmore John, Bishop's Nympton
South Molton
Passmore John, Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Passmore Jno. S., Twitchen, S. Molton
Passmore Mrs Mary, North Molton,
South Molton
Passmore Nicholas, Charles, S. Molton
Passmore Eobert, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Oevonsliii'o Trtiaes J>ii'ectox'y.
969
I'.issmore Samuel, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
r;;ssniore Wra., Twitchen, S. Molton
rassmore Wm., Twitchen, S. Molton
Ta^smore Wm,, Gheldon, Chulmleigh
I'aich John, Stockland, Honiton
Patch Wm., Hamberhayne, Colyton
I'atoy Ambrose, S. Pool, Kinpsbridge
Patten John, Broadclrst, Whimple
Patterson Kobt., Willhay, Axmiuster
Paul Richard Gr., Kenton, Exeter
l^ml Philip Z., Kennford, Exeter
I'aul Zacharias, Littleham, Exmouth
['avey Augustus, Widworthy, Honiton
Pavey Daniel, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Pavey James, Roadpit, Colyton
l*avey Samuel, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Pavey Silas, Combe Raleigh, Honiton
Pavey Simon, Colyton
Pavey Simon, Offwell, Honiton
I'axton John, Upottery, Honiton
Payne Aaron, Hemyoek, Wellington
(Somerset)
Payne James, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Payne John, Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Payne John W., Salcombe Regis, Sid-
mouth
Payne Robert, Sheldon, Honiton
Payne Samuel, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Payne Thos., Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Payne Wm,, UiFculme, Cullompton
Payne William, Sheldon, Honiton
Peagam Thomas, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Peak John, Combmartin
Peake Chas., Harpford, OtterySt,Mary
Peake William, Exbourne
Pearce — , Cornworthy, Totnes
Pearce Cyprian, Woodleigh, Mounts
Pearce Daniel, Molland, South Molton
Pearce Erancis, Clayhanger, Bampton
Pearce George, W, Anstey, Tiverton
Pearce George, New park, Molland,
South Molton
Pearce Gilbert, Chulmleigh
Pearce Isaac, Caulston, Holbeton,
Ivybridge
Pearce James, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Pearce James, Halberton, Tiverton
Pearce James, West Buckland, B
Pearce James, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Pearce Jas,, Aveton GifFord, Ivybridge
Pearce John, Shobrooke, Crediton
Pearce John, Kernborough, Kingsbdge
Pearce John, Buckfastleigh
Pearce John, Bampton, Tiverton
Pearce John, Walkhampton.Horrabdge
Pearce Martin, Brentor, Bridestow
Pearce Mrs Mary,Holne,NewtonAbbot
Pearce Richard, Chulmleigh
Pearce Richard S,, Bradley, Crediton
Pearce Robert, Buckfastleigh
Pearce Robt., jun,, Uplowman, Tivetn
Pearce Robt. C., Uplowman, Tiverton
Pearce Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Pearce Thomas, Uplowman, Tiverton
Pearce Thomas, Holsworthy
Pearce Thomas, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Pearce Thomas, Yarnscombe, B
Pearce William, Ashburton
Pearce William, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Pearcey George, Colyton
Pearcey George, Whitestone, Exeter
Pearcey J'., Silverton, Cullompton
Pearcey John, Broadhembury, Honitn
Pearcey John, Luppit, Honiton
Pearcey Richard, Colyton
Pearcey Ri chd. , Broadh embury, Honitn
Pearcey Richard, Cullompton
Pearcey Thos., Broadhembury, Honitn
Pearcey Tom, Awliscombe, Honiton
Pearcey Wm., Broadhembury, Honitn
Pearcy Thomas, Cadbury, Tiverton
Peard Jas., Monkleigh, Gt. Torrington
Peardon Richard, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Peardon Richard, Lamerton, Tavistock
Pearen John, Chulmleigh
Pearse Charles, Modbury
Pearse Edward, Membury, Chard
Pearse George, Modbury
Pearse George, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Pearse Henry, Bampton, Tiverton
Pearse Henry, Plympton St. Mary
Pearse John, Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Pearse John, Kilmington, Axminster
Pearse John H., Wolborough, Newton
Abbot
Pearse Joseph, Plympton St, Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Pearse Richard, Down St. Mary, Bow
Pearse Richard, Modbury
Pearse Row^e, Corn wood, Ivybridge
Pearse Thomas, Plymstock, P
Pearse Thomas, Wembury, P
Pearse Thomas, Holne, Newton Abbot
Pearse Thomas, Buckfastleigh
Pearse Thomas, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Pearse Wm., Holne, Newton Abbot
Pearse William, Halwell, Totnes
Pearse William, Modbury
Pedler George Q,., Halberton, Tiverton
Pedler John, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Pedler Robt., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Pedler William E., Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Pedrick Geo., Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Pedrick John, Ashprin2ton, Totnes
Pedrick Mrs Mary A., Highampton
Pedrick Nathaniel, Beeson,Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Pedrick Peter, Cornworthy, Totnes
Pedrick William, Chagford, Exeter
Peek George, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Peek James, Ottery St. Mary
Peek Jonathan, Whitchurch, Tavistck
Peek Matthew H., S. Brent, Ivybridge
Peek Richard, Milton Abbot, Tavistck
Peeke John, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Peeke John, jun.. Stoke Gabriel,Totnes
Peeke John M., Harbertonford,Totnes
Peeke Wm., Rattery, Newton Abbot
Peet William, Shebbear, Highampton
Pellow Richd., Sourton, Okehampton
Pellow Thomas, Okehampton
Pellow Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Pemberthy Mrs, Swimbridge, B
Pengelly George, Walkhampton, Hor-
rabridge
Pengelly John, Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Pengelly John, Sampford Spiney, Hor-
rabridge
Pengelly William, Yarnscombe, B
PenhaleJohn,BucklandBrewer,Bidefrd
Penhall John, Milton Damarel, Bran-
dis Corner
Penhall William, Milton Damarel,
Brandis Corner
Penhorwood Alex., Northam, Bideford
Pennicard Samuel, Membury, Chard
Pennington Wm., Hartland, Bideford
Pennington Wm., Hartland, Bideford
Penny John, Dipttord, Ivybridge
Penwarden James, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Penwarden John, Clawton, Holswrthy
Penwarden John, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Penwarden Peter, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Penwarden Saml.,Pywortiiy,Holswtliy
Penwarden William, Thornbury,
Brandis Corner
Pepperell Charles, Higher Bickleigh,
Halwell
Pepperell Edwin & Charles, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Pepperell Jas., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Pepperell William, Lower Bickleigh,
Halwell
Pepperill James, Kingston, Ivybridge
Percey Mrs Agnes, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Percy William, Inwardleigh,Exbourne
Perham George, Membury, Chard
Perham John, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Perham Thomas, Membury, Chard
Perkin Edwd., Marystow, Lew Down
Perkin Henry R., Tavistock
Perkin John,BroadwoodWidger,Lifton
Perkin Richd., Clawton, Holsworthy
Perkin Rd., Shebbear, Highampton
Perkin Robert, Lamerton, Tavistock
Perkin Thos., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Perkins Edwd., Shaugh Prior, D'port
Perkins Jas., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Perkins John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Perkins Mrs Mary, Peter Tavy,
Tavistock
Perkins Robt., Lamerton, Tavistock
Perkins Robt., Shaugh Prior, D'port
Perraton Rd., Churchstow, Kingsbdge
PerratonRd.,Thurlestone,Kingsbridge
Perren Edwd., UfFculme, Cullompton
Perriman Edward, Newton Tracey, B
Perrin George, Georgeham, B
Perrin John, North Molton, S. Molton
Perrin Robt. S., Abbot's Leigh, Halwell
Perrin Thomas, Berrynabor, I
Perring — , Halwell, Totnes
Perring Hy., East Allington, Totnes
Perrot Allen, Woodford, Ashburton
Perrott «fe Son, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Perry Edwin, Woodbury, Exeter
Perry Mrs Elizabeth, Inwardleigh,
Exbourne
Perry James, Bradstone, Tavistock
Perry Jehu, Hazledon, Tavistock
PerryJohn D.,Thrushelton, Lew Down
Perry John & Rd., Staverton, Totnes
PerryJohn S„ Thrushelton, Low Down
Perry Mrs Matilda, Kelly, Lifton
Perry Samuel, Egg Buckland, P
Perry Solomon, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Perry AVm,, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
I
970
Farmers.
Perry Wm., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Pony Wm., Thruslulton, Lew Down
Perry Will. 8., Thruslielton, Low Down
Perryraan James, Rose At^h, S. Molton
Porryman John, Chagford, Exeter
Perryman William, Chagford, Exeter
Peter Robert, Buckland Mouachorum,
Horrabridgo
Peters Frank, Moretonhampstead
Pethorbridgo George, Alverdiscott, B
Petherbridge Eiclid., Alverdiscott, B
Petherbridgo William, Heavitreo, B
Petherick Daniel, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Petherick John, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Petherick Robert, Laudkey, B
PetherickThos.,Py worthy jHolsworthy
Petherick Thomas, Holsworthy, Brad-
worthy
Petheyjohns Mrs Susan W., Ug-
borough, Ivybridge
Pethick Mrs Mary, Lifton
Pethick Philip, Werrington, Laun'ston
Pethybridge Edward, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Pethybridge John, Manaton, More-
tonhampstead
Pethybridge John, Alphington, E
Pethybridge Mrs Mary Gr., Marldon,
Totnes
Pethybridge Moses, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Pethybridge Thos., Dittisham, Totnes
Pett John, Shebbear, Highampton
Pett Richard, Shebbear, Highampton
Pett Samuel, Shebbear, Highampton
Pettle Edward, Torrington
Pettle John, Abbotsham, Bideford
Petts Mrs Sarah, Ottery St. Mary
Philip George, West Pull worthy,
Highampton
PhilipWheaton(Exors.of),Whimple,E
Philips Hy., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Philips Mrs Martha, Tiverton
Philips Robert, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Phillips John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Phillips Miss Eliz., Plympton St. Mary
Phillips Geo., West Down, Ilfracombe
Phillips Henry, Lidford, Bridestow
PhillipsHy.,BucklandBrewer,Bideford
Phillips John, Lidford, Bridestow
Phillips John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Phillips John, South Molton
Phillips John, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Phillips John, Huntshaw, Great
Torrington
Phillips Mrs Mary A., Peter Tavy,
Tavistock
Phillips Rd.,BucklandBrewer,Bideford
Phillips Robt., Woodbury Salt«rton,E
Phillips Roger, Corn wood, Ivybridge
Phillips Thomas, Lidford
Phillips Thos., Satterleigh, S. Molton
Phillips Thomas, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Phillips William, Axminster
Phillips Wm., Thorverton, Cullompton
Phillips William, Dunsford, Exeter
Philp Simon, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Phippin George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Physic Richard, Shor^vell, Barnstaple
Piciiard James, Boal'ord
Pichard Jas., Burrington, Wembwrthy
Richard Robert, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Pichard Robert, Petrockstow. Beaford
Pickard Barthmw., Northam, Bideford
Pickard Charles, Parkham, Bideford
Pickard Chas. H.,Abbotsham, Bideford
Pickard Miss Elizabeth, Abbotsham,
Bideford
Pickard James, Bratton Fleming, B
Pickard James, Northam, Bideford
Pickard Job, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Pickard Thomas. Bideford
Pickard Wm., Abbotsham, Bideford
Pickard Wm., Northam, Bideford
Pickford Miss Eliza, Bickington, New-
ton Abbot
Pidgeon John, Axminster
Pidler Richard, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Pidsley Mrs Emma, Sowton, Exeter
Pidsley Richd., Piulioe, Exeter ; and
Sowton
Pidsley Thomas, Ashburton
Pidsley Thomas, Newton st. Cyres, E
Pike Alfred, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Pike Emanuel, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Pike George, Cheriton Bishop, Exeter
Pike Geo.,CruwysMorchard, Tiverton
Pike George, East Buckland, B
Pike George Hy., East Buckland, B
Pike James, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Pike John, North Molton, S, Molton
Pike Mark, Woolfardisworthy, Creditn
Pike Richd., ifast Week, Chulmleigh
Pike Robt. Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Pike Robert, jun. Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Pike Saml., 9 West st. Okehampton
Pike William, Woodbury Salterton, E
Pike William, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Pike William, Petrockstow, Beaford
Pike AVilliam, Colyton
Pile David, East Lyne, Lynton, B
Pile David, Countisbury, Barnstaple
Pile George, Rockbeare, Exeter
Pile Henry, Woodbury, Exeter
Pile James, Cheriton, Brendon, B
Pile James, Lynton, Barnstaple
Pile John, Sheepwash, Highampton
Pile John, Sheldon, Honiton
Pile John, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Pile John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Pile Philip, Woolbrook, Sidmouth
Pile Robert, Chivelstone, Kingsbridge
Pile Robert, Petrockstow, Beaford
Pile Robert & John, Otterton, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Pile Samuel, East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Pile Saml., Otterton, Budleigh Saltrtn
Pile Samuel, Honiton
Pile Walter R., Harpford, Ottery St.
Mary
Pile William, Combmartin
Pile William, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Pile William, Ottery St. Mary
Piles Miss E., Corn worthy, Totnes
Pilgrim Thomas, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Pilman Joseph, Hartland, Bideford
Pincombc John, Beaford
Pincombe John, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Pincombe Richard, Horwood, B
Pincombe William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Pine James, Ottery St. Mary
Pino James, UfFculme, Cullompton
Pino John, Morebath, Tiverton
Piuhay Richd., South Brent, Ivybridge
Pinhay Richard & John, Berry Pome-
roy, Totnes
Pinhay William, Ashprington, Totnes
Pinhey Jno. W., East AUingtn, Totnes
Pinhey William, East Allingtn, TotiK s
Pinhey Wm., Locldiswell, Kingsbridge
Pinkham Robert, Cadbury, Tiverton
Pinsent Edward, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Pinsent Hy., Doddiscombleigh, Exeter
Pinsent John, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Pinsent Robert, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Pinsent Robert, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Pinwell John, Christow, Exeter
Piper Edmund, Highampton
Piper George, AVhitchurch, Tavistock
Piper Samuel, Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Piper Stephen, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Pitman Arthur, Aveton Giiford, Ivy-
bridge
Pitt Thomas, Halberton, Tiverton
Pitts Bros., Malborough, Kingsbridge
Pitts Bros., W. Alvington, Kingsbrdge
Pitts Charles, sen. West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Pitts Charles, Bradninch, Cullompton
Pitts Frederick, Alphington, Exeter
Pitts Henry, Rockbeare, Exeter
Pitts Jas., Stokeinteignhead, Teignmth
Pitts John, Denbury, Newton Abbot
Pitts John, Silverton, Cullompton
Pitts Jno. & Wm., Cheriton Bishop, E
Pitts Mrs, Silverton, Cullompton
Pitts Sampson, Stokefleming, Dart-
mouth ; and Dartmouth and Brixhm
Pitts Thos. H., Chivelstne, Kingsbdge
Pitts William, Cofton, Dawlish
Pitts William, Ashburton
Pitts Wm. L., Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Pitwood Henry, Alverdiscott, B
Piatt Frederic, Ware, Uplyme, Lyme
Regis
Player George, Silverton, Cullompton
PlimsoU Thomas, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Plummer James, Cotleigh, Honiton
Pyle Thos. Seller, Rockbeare, Exeter
Pod bury John, Harpford, Ottery St.
Mary
Poclbury William, Sidford, Sidmouth
Podbury Wm., Woolbrook, Sidmouth
Pollard Rd. W., Blagdon, Paignton
Polyblank Jph., S. Milton, W. Alvingtn
Polyblank Robt.,S. Milton,W. Alvingtn
Pomeroy Jas., Woodbury Salterton, E
Pomeroy John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Pomeroy William, Stockland, Honiton
Ponslbrd George, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Ponsford Jph., Hittisleigh, Okehmptn
Pook John, Tedburn St. Mary, Exeter
Pook Saml. J., Stokefleming, Dartmth
DDevonsliire TradLes I>irectory.
I'ook Wm., Stokefloming, Dartmouth
Pope Geo., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Tope Henry N., Cotleigh, Honiton
1 '( ipe Mrs J ane, Sandford, Crediton
I'ope John, Merton, Boaford
I'ope William, Upottery, Honiton
I'ope Wm., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
I'ope William, Crediton
I'ope William, Langtree, Exeter
I'ope William, Merton, Beaford
i'opplestone Andrew, Nordi Huish,
Ivybridge
I'opplestone Charles, Loddiswell,
Kingsbridge •
Popplestone JameSjLoddiswell, Kings-
bridge
I'opplestone Eichard, Wembury, P
1 'opplestone Samuel, Plymstock, P
L'ossiter John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
I'otbury William, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Potbury Wilham Henry, CuUompton
Pote William, Plympton St. Mary
Potter Charles, CuUompton
Potter Geo., Burrington, Wembworthy
Potter James, Stockland, Honiton
Potter John, North Tawton
Potter John, Ottery St. Mary
Potter John, Sampford Oourtenay
Potter Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Potter Thomas & Son, Thorverton,
CuUompton
Pound Eobt., Thurlestone, Kingsbdge
Pound AYilliam, Milton Damerei,
Brandis Corner
Powell Edmund, Lidford, Bridestow
Powell James, Sandford, Crediton
PoweU Joseph, North Brentor, La-
merton, Tavistock
Powell Wm., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Powell W^m., Upton Helions, Crediton
Powell William, Lamerton, Tavistock
Power Amos, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Power Daniel, Ottery St. Mary
Power Robert, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Powesland Samuel, Dunsford, Exeter
Powlesland George, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Powdesland George, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Powlesland Geoi'ge, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Powlesland George, Bow
Powlesland Jno., S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Powlesland Jno., S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Powlesland John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Powlesland Samuel, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Powlesland Thomas, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Powlesland Thomas B., Stockleigh
Pomeroy, Crediton
Prance Jas.,Woolfardisworthy,Bidefrd
PranceWm.,Woolfardisworthy,Bidefrd
Pratt Charles, Talaton, Exeter
Pratt Charles, Payhembury, Exeter
Pratt Charles, Memlmry, Chard
Pratt Henry, Payhembury, Exeter
Pratt John, Membury, Chard
Pratt John, Talaton, Exeter
Pratt John D., Buckland Monacho-
rura, Horrabridge
Pratt John M., Littleham, Exmouth
Pratt Richard, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Pratt Richd. & Jas., Payhembury, E
Pratt William, Cheriton Bishop, E
Pratt William, Rockbeare, Exeter
Prescott Robert, Beer, Axminster
Prescott William, Morebath, Tiverton
Preston Thomas, Tedburn St. Mary,E
Preston William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Preston Wm., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Preston William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
PrettejohnAlbt.,Loddiswe]l,Kngsbdge
Prettejolm Edward, Lympstone, E
Prettejohn Mrs Mary G., Thurlestone,
Kingsbridge
Pretteyjohn Nathaniel B., Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Pretteyjohn Philip K., Loddiswell,
Kingsbridge
Pretteyjohn Samuel,East Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Pretteyjohn William, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Prettyjohn Nathaniel, Chivelstone,
Kiugsbridge
Price Wra., Harpford, Ottery St. Mary
Prickman Thomas, North Tawton
Priddice John, Membury, Chard
Prideaux George, Sherwell, B
Pridham John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Pridham Samuel, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Pridham William, Bideford
Priest Geo., Thornbury, Brandis Cornr
Pring Francis, Awliscombe, Honiton
Pring Francis, Awliscombe, Honiton
Pring Henry, Haiberton, Tiverton
Pring Henry, Clist Honiton
Pring James, Awliscombe, Honiton
Pring John, Harpford, Ottery St. Mary
Pring John, Whimple, Exeter
Pring John, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Pring John, Yarcombe, Chard
Pring Richard, Aylesbeare
Pring Richard, Clay hanger, Bampton
Pring Robert, CuUompton
Pring Samuel, Yarcombe, Chard
Pring Thomas, Awliscombe, Honiton
Pring William, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Prior Jas., Cheriton Fitzpaine, Creditn
Prior Rbt.,StockleighPomeroy,Creditn
Priscott Thos., Heanton Punch ardon,B
Priscott William, Sherwell, B
Priston Henry, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Priston John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Prouse James, Hartland, Bideford
Prouse John, Hartland, Bideford
Prouse Mrs Mary, Hart'and, Bideford
Prouse AVilliam, Hartland, Bideford
Prouse William, Hartland, Bideford
Prouse Robert, Dolton
Prouse Robert William, Winkleigh
Prouse Wm., Plymtree, CuUompton
Prouse Wm., Burrington; Wembwrthy
Prout Mrs Charlotte, Tavistock
Prout John, Werrington, Launceston
Prout John B., Stowford, Lew Down
Prout Rbt., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Prout Thos., Cudliptown, Tavistock
Prowse Emanuel, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
971
Prowse Jas.W., Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Prowse Philip, E. Aliington, Totnes
Prowse Rbt., Malboroitgh, Kingsbdge
Prowse Wm., Stokefleming, Dartmth
Prust John, Milton Damerei, Brandis
Corner
Prust Richard, Hartland, Bideford
Pryer George, Membury, Chard
Puckard Richard, North PetherM'in,
Launceston
Puddicombe Robert, Beaford
Pugsley Anthony, Loxhore, B
Pugsley Anthony, Bratton Fleming. B
Pugsley James, Littleham, Bideford
Pugsley John, Parracombe, B
Pugsley John, Kentisbury, B
Pugsley Thomas, Trentishoe, B
Pulleyblank Frederick, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Pullman John T., Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
PunchorHmphy., Rose Ash, S, Molton
Purchase Chas., N. Molton, S. Molton
Purchase John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Purchase William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Pursley William, Brixton, Plympton
Putt Robt. Wm. T., Slapton, Dartmth
P}ke John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Pyke John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Pyke Wm., Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Pyle Clement, Broadhembury, Houitn
Pyle George, Bow
Pyle George, Buckerell, Honiton
Pyle Joseph, Woodbury Salterton, E
Pyle Samuel, Mamhead, Exeter
Pyle Samuel, jun., Mamhead, Exeter
Pyle Samuel, Broadhembury, Honiton
Pyle Thos.,Blackheath, Powderham,E
Pyle Thomas S., Rockbeare, Exeter
Pyle Wm., Dolton, Ottery St. Mary
Pyle William, Talaton, Exeter
P}m Jas., Woolfardis worthy, Bideford
Pym John, Stockland, Honiton
P>'m Joseph, Upottery, Honiton
Pym Richard, Stockland, Honiton
Pym William, Upottery, Honiton
Pym Wm. jun., Upottery, Honiton
Pyne — , CuUompton
Pyne Mrs Ann, Broadclvst, Exeter
Pyne Edward, Rockbeare, Exeter
Pyne George, Woodbury, Exeter
Pyne John, Bicton, Budleigh Saltertn
Quance David, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Quance Enoch, Berrynarbor, I
Quance Jas. 48 East st. Okehampton
Quance James, Sherwell, Barnst<iplo
Quance John, Little Torrington, Tor-
rington
Quance Richard, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Quance Robert, IMerton, Beaford
Quance Thos., Petrockstow, Beafotd
Quance William, Merton, Beaford
Quance William, Braunton, B
Quance William, Highampton
Quartly Francis, MoUand, S. Molton
Quartly Francis, W. Anstey, Tiverton
Quartly Henry, MoUand, S. Molton
Quartly John, MoUand, South Molton
Quick Edward, Bradninch, CuUomptn
Quick Hugh, Upottery, Honiton
Quick James, Qeorgeham, Barnstaple
972
Ftxriners,
Quick John, Church Stanton, Honiton
Quick John, Colyford, Colyton
Quick Samuel, Aylesbeai'o, Exeter
Quick Stephen, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Quick Thomas, Beaford
Quick Thomas, Upottery, Honiton
Quick Timond, Upottery, Honiton
Quick William, Goorgeham, B
Quint George, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Rabbidge James, Tamerton Foliott, P
Rabjobn Chas., Uffculme, Cullompton
Radden John, Whitestone, Exeter
Raddon James, Monkton, Honiton
Raddon William, King street, Exeter
Radford John, Uplowman, Tiverton
Radford Njcholas,Broadclyst,Whimple
Radford William, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Radley George, High Bray, B
RadraoreGeo., Thorverton, Cullomptn
Radmore G eorge K., Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Radmore Samuel, Tavistock
Randall Geo., Stokenham, Kingsbrdge
Randle Peter, Kingston, Ivybridge
Rattenbury James, Drewsteignton, E
Rattenbury John, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Rattenbury Seth, Exbourne
Rawel Mrs Harriet, Silverton, Cul-
lompton
Rawle John, Morebath, Tiverton
Rawle Robert, Montpelier road, I
Rayment Richard, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Raymond Francis, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Raymond Richard, Thelbridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Raymond Richd., Meshaw, S. Molton
Raymont George, Winkleigh
Raymont John,Zcal Monachorum,Bow
Raymont Mrs Mary, South Week,
Chulmleigh
Raymont Rd., Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Raymont Samuel, North Tawton
Read Wm. M., Silverton, Cullompton
Reap Jno.&W.,Little Hem pston, Totnes
Records Mrs Mary, Sidbury, Sidmth
ReddacliflF Francis, Crebor, Tavistock
ReddawayJohn,Belstone, Okehampton
Reddaway Jno.,Inwardleigh,Exboiirne
Reddaway Robt., Belston, Okehampton
Reddaway William, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Reddaway William, Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Reddicliff — , Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Reddicliffe Matthew, Lamerton, Tavi-
stock
ReddicliiFe John, Hatherleigh
Reddicliffe John, Whitchurch, Tavi-
stock
Reddicliffe John,51 Brook st.Tavistock
Reddicliffe Matthew, Peter Tavy,
Tavistock
Reddicliffe Mrs Phillis, Whitchurch,
Tavistock
Reddicliffe Richd., Ashwater, Lifton
Reddicliffe Richard, Shaugh Prior, De-
vonport
Reddicliffe Saml., Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Reddicliffe Walter, Cudliptown, Tavi-
stock
Reddicliffe William, Hatherleigh
Redford James, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Redway Thomas, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Reed Chas., Werrington, Launceston
Reed Chas., N. Petherwin, Launceston
ReedEdmd.,Roborougb,Gt.Torrington
Reed Edward Arson, Ashreigney,
Chulmleigh
Reed Edwd., Coldridge, Wembworthy
Reed Elias, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Reed Geo., Eggesford, Wembworthy
Reed Geo., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Reed George, Langleigh, Ilfracombe
Reed George, Shobrooke, Crediton
Reed Geo., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Reed Henry, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Reed Henry, Sandford, Crediton
Reed James D., Braunton, Barnstaple
Reed John, Farway, Honiton
Reed John, Braunton, Barnstaple
Reed John, Thorne, George Nympton,
South Molton
Reed John, Lifton
Reed John, Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Reed John, Upottery, Honiton
Reed John, Mare, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Reed John, South Venhay, Rose Ash,
South Molton
Reed John B., Torrington-
Reed John & Nathaniel, North Pether-
win, Launceston
Reed John R., Dean Trentishoe, B
Reed Mrs Mary, Farway, Honiton
Reed Nathl., N. Petherwin, Laun'ston
Reed Nathaniel, jun.. North Pether-
win, Launceston
Reed Peter, AVoodford, Ashburton
Reed Richd., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Reed Richard, West Down, I
Reed Richard, Slade, Ilfracombe
Reed Thomas, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Reed Thos.,Roborough, Gt, Torrington
Reed Thomas, Woodford, Ashburton
ReedThomas,BrandisCorner,Bradford
Reed Thomas, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Reed Thos., Buckland Brewer,Bideford
Reed Thomas, Meshaw, South Molton
Reed Thos., Bishop's Nympton, South
Molton
Reed & Ward, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Reed William, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Reed William, Atherington,Barnstaple
Reed William, Clist St. George
Rew William, Thorverton, Cullomptn
Reep John, Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Reeve Samuel, Diptford, Ivybridge
Reeve William, Diptford, Ivybridge
Reeves Chas., Cbilsworthy, Holswrthy
Reeves Geo., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Rendell John, jun. Coffinswell, New-
ton Abbot
Rendell John, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Rendell John, Uphay, Axminster
Rendell John, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Rendell Robt. F., Littleham, Exmouth
Rendell Walter, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Rendell William, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Rendle Jno., Chittlehamptn, S. Molton
Rendle Saml. S., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Rendle Samuel S., Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Rendle William, Staverton, Totnes
Rendle William, Honiton
Retallick William, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Retter Mrs A., Tipton, Ottery St. Mary
Retter Charles, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Retter David P., Aylesbeare, Exeter
Retter John, Harpford, Ottery St. i
Mary
Retter Thomas, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Retter Wm., Harpford, Ottery St, Mary
Retter William, Smallridge, Exminstr
Revell William, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Rew Charles, Newton St. Cyres, E
Rew Chas. Fredk., Silvertn, Cullomptn
Rew Henry, Heavitree, Exeter
Rew John, Woodbury, Exeter
Rew John, Hayne Barton, Cullompton
Rew Robert, East Wonford, Exeter
Rew Thos., jun. N. Molton, S. Molton
Rew Wm., Brampford Speke, Exeter
Reynolds Mrs Harriet, Farringdon, E
Reynolds John, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Reynolds William N., West hill, Ottery
St. Mary
Rice Arscott, Sourton, Okehampton
Rice Edward, Lamerton, Tavistock
Rice George, Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Rice Geo., Broadwood Widger, Lifton
Rice George W., Coryton, Lew Down
Rice Jno. & Edwd., Brattn Clovelly, E
Rice Richd., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Rice Simon, Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Rice Thomas, Lamerton, Tavistock
Rice William, Lamerton, Tavistock
Rich David, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Rich George, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Rich Mrs John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Rich John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Rich John James, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Rich Richard, Inwardleigh
Rich Richd. 17 East st. Okehampton
Rich Miss S., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Rich William, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Richards Mrs Ann, Morwellham,
Tavistock
Richards Benjamin, Berrynarbor, I
Richards Francis T., Netherexe, E
Richards Isaac, Whimple, Exeter
Richards Jas., Shebbear, Highampton
Richards Jas., Branscombe, Sidmouth
Richards James, Stoke Rivers, B
Richards James, Kentisbury, B
Richards John, Axmouth, Axminster
Richards John, Countisbury, B
Richards John, East Down, Barnstaple
Richards John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Richards John, Trentishoe, Barnstaple
Richards Lewis, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Richards Luke, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Richards Miss M., Swimbridge, B
Richards Philip, Parracombe, B
Richards Simon, Axmouth, Axminstei
Richards Thomas, Berrynarbor, I
I^evonsliire I'rades^ r>irectoi*v.
973
H
Richards Thomas, Yarnscombe, B
Kichards Thos., Woodland, Preniingtn
Kichards Thomas E., Ide, Exeter
Eichards Walter F.. Netherexe, Exeter
Richards William, Middle Mar wood, B
Richards William, East Down, B
Richai'ds AVilliam, Berrynarbor, I
Rickard Thos., Lamerton, Tavistock
Rickard Thos., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Rickitt Thos., Pancrasweek, Holswthy
Ridd Henry, Challacombe, Barnstaple
Ridd Humphrey, Challacombe, B
Ridd John, Martinhoe, Barnstaple
Ridd Richard, Challacombe, B
Ridd Thomas, Countisbury, B
Ridd Tliomas, Cross park, Pilton, B
Ridd Thomas D., Bratton Fleming, B
Ridd William, Highampton
Riddicliife Jas., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Ridge Mrs Elizabeth, Loxhore, B
Ridge Francis, Milton Danierel, Bran-
dis Corner
Eidler George, Oakford, Tiverton
Ridler Robert, Whitestone, Exeter
dler Thomas, CuUompton
dler William, Brendon, Barnstaple
gsby Wm., Monkleigh, Gt.Torringtn
Rimmet George, Bradley, Tiverton
Rippin Mrs A.nn, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Rippin George, Colebrooke, Exeter
Risdon Edwin, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Risdon Frederick, Ham, Dolton
Risdon George, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Risdon James, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Risdon James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Risdon William, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Roach Samuel, Crediton
Robbers Wm., Clawton, Holsworthy
Robbins Henry, Clovelly, Bideford
Robbins William, Thomas & Gideon,
Golden Cross, Holsworthy
Roberts Edwin, Stockleigh English,
Crediton
Roberts Frederick, Forda, Bradwortby
Roberts Herbert T., Upton Pyne, E
Roberts Hugh B., Tidcombe, Tiverton
Roberts Joseph, Whitestone, Exeter
Roberts Mrs Priscilla, Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Roberts Robt., Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Roberts Thomas, Upottery, Honiton
Roberts Wm., Thorverion, Cullomptn
Roberts Wm., Westwater, Axminster
Roberts William, Axminster
Robins — , Morthoo, Ilfracombe
Robins George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Robins John, Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Robins Mrs Sarah, Thurlestone,
Kingsbridge
Robins Thomas, High Bray, B
Robins Thomas, Filleigh, S. Molton
Robins Walter, Yelland, Fremington
Robinson Whinfield, Ugborough, Ivy-
bridge
RobjohnsWm.,Kentisbeare,Culiomptn
Rock John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Rock Philip, High Bray, Barnstaple
Rockett John, Bampton, Tiverton
Rockey John ,Broadwood Wi dger. Lift n
Rockey John, Sheepstor, Horrabridge
Rockey Richard, Broad wood Widger,
Lifton
Rockey Thomas Hall, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Rodd Hy., Chittlehampton, Winkleigh
Rodd John, Warkleigh, S. Molton
Rodd John, Instow
Rodd Thomas, Westleigh, Bideford
Rogers Frederick, Whimple, Exeter
Rogers George, Eastleigh, Modbury
Rogers James, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Rogers John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Rogers Mrs M. A., Ashwater, Lifton
Rogers Peter, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Rogers Richard, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Rogers Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Rogers Rchd., Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Rogers Richard, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Rogers Richard, Modbury
Rogers Samuel, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Rogers Wm., Aveton Gifford, lA'ybdge
Rogers Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Rogers Wm., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Rolestone Will, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Rolstone Thomas, Buckerell, Honiton
Rook James, High Bray, Barnstaple
Rook John D., High Bray, B
Rook William, Combmartin
Rooke John, Sherwell, Barnstaple
Rosewell Wm., Combe Raleigh, Honitn
Rosewell William, jun.. Combe Ra-
leigh, Honiton
Rosier James, Awliscombe, Honiton
Rosier Mrs Sarah P., Awliscombe,
Honiton
Roskelly Thomas, IS'utley, Tavistock
Roskilly Thos., Lamerton, Tavistock
Ross John, Beaworthy
Rossiter Chas., Yalberton, Paignton
Rossiter Geo., Broadhempston, Totnes
Rossiter Mrs Mary, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Rouse William, Harford, Ivybridge
Routcliff Samuel, Little Torrington,
Torrington
RoutclifFe William, Merton, Beaford
Routley Abrhm., Clawton, Hols wr thy
Routley Fras. L., The Elms, Holswthy
Routley James, Clawton, Holsworthy
Routley John, Bridestow
Routley John, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Routley Richd., Hollacombe, Holswt])y
Routley Saml., Thrushelton,Lew Down
Routley Wm., Pancrasweek, Holswthy
Row Joseph, St. Giles-in-thc-Wood,
Great Torrington
Row Lawrence, St. Giles-in -the- Wood,
Great Torrington
Row William H. & Edwin, Musbury,
Axminster
RowclifFe Philip, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
RowclifFe Ths., Bradworthy, Holswthy
Rowden Robert, Meavy, HorraT^ridge
Rowdon Richard, Bow
Rowe Mrs Alice, Egg Buckland, P
Rowe Andrew, Hitti sleigh, Okehmptn
Rowe Benjamin, Brixton, Plympton
Rowe Benjamin, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Rowe Daniel, S. Tawton, Okehampton
Rowe Edwd., Highweek, Newton Abbt
Rowe Elias, Plympton St. Mary
Rowe Francis, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Rowe George, jun., Chagford, Exeter
Rowe George, Chagford, Exeter
Rowe Henry, Brixton, Plympton
Rowe Herbert, Plymstock, Plymouth
Rowe James, Templeton
Rowe James, Gidley, Chagford
Rowe James, Oakford, Tiverton
Rowe John, Chagford, Exeter
Rowe John, Brixton, IPlympton
Rowe John, Bratton Fleming, B
Rowe John, Chagford, Exeter
Rowe John W.B., Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Rowe Joseph, Meavy, Horrabridge
Rowe Oliver M., Beer Alston, Tavist ck
Rowe Richd., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Rowe Richd., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Rowe Richard, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Rowe Richd., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Rowe Richard, Plympton St. Mary
Rowe Samuel, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Rowe Thomas, Stowford, Lew Down
Rowe Thomas, Plympton St. Mary
Rowe Thos., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Rowe William, Willand, CuUompton
Rowe William, Tavistock
Rowe William, Templeton
Rowe Wm. S., Spreyton, Okehampton
Rowell Francis, Shute, Axminster
Rowell Geo., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Rowell John, Bickingtou, Newton
Abbot
Rowell Jno., Stokeinteignhead, Teign-
mouth
Rowell John, Modbury
Rowell Jno., Teigngrace, Newtn Abbot
Rowell Wm., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Rowland Edwd., Upottery, Honiton
Rowland George, Lamerton, Tavistock
Rowland George, Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Rowland Jacob, Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Rowland Jeremiah, Werrington, Laun-
ceston
Rowland John, Lower Headborough,
Ashburton
Rowland Rd., Shebbear, lIii;hanipton
Rowland Robert, Sheepwasli, High-
ampton
Rowland Wm., AVerrington, Launcstn
Rowland William, Ashburton
Rowland William, Sidford, Sidmouth
Rowsc Henry, Cudliptown, Tavistock
Rudd John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Rudd John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Rudd Richard, Marwood, Barnstaple
Rule Richard, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Bundle Jno., W. Alvington, Kingsbdge
Rundle Nicholas, Lamerton, BridestoAV
Russell Henry, Holcombe Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Russell Thomas, Bisliop's Nvmpton,
South Molton
Russell Thomas, George Nympton,
South Molton
Russell William Arnold, George
Nympton, South Molton
974
ITiii'iiier^.
Ryall, Goorgo, 8t. Budeaux, Plymouth
Ryall Oliver, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Rydor Wm., Ermington, Ivybridgo
Sago Charles B., Harpford, Ottery .St.
Mary
Sago Charles, Luppit, Iloniton
Sago Ellis, East Budleigh, Budloigh
Saltertou
Sago John, Luppit, Honitcn
Sage John, Alphington, Exeter
Sago John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Sage Thomas, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Sago William, Luppit, Iloniton
Salisbury Ivlwd., Barapton, Tiverton
Sall}'n John, Charles, South Molton
Salter Abraham, Whimple, Exeter
Salter Charles, Whimple, Exeter
Salter Charles, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Salter Charles & Sons, Broadclyst, E
Salter Edwin, Bampton, Tiverton
SalttT Mrs Elizabeth, Talaton, Exeter
Salter Mrs Eliz., Ugboroiigh, Ivybdge
Salter George, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Salter George, Colyford, Colyton
Salter George, Newton St. Cyres, E
Salter Henry, Venn Ottery, Exeter
Salter James H., Woodbury, Exeter
Salter James, Talaton, Exeter
Salter John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Salter John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Salter John, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Salter John, Branscombe, Sidmoath
Salter John, Axminster
Salter John, Holcombe Rogas, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Salter Jno., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Salter John, Crediton
Salter Joseph, Colebrooke, Exeter
Salter Mark, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Salter Mrs M., Buckerell, Iloniton
Salter Peter, W^oodbury Salterton, E
Salter Robert, jun. Cullompton
Salter Robert, Payhembury, Exeter
Salter Robt., Lwr.Westcott, Cullomptu
Salter William, North Tawton
Salter William E. R., Broadclyst,
Exeter ; and Exeter
Sambell Alfred, Modbury
Sampson Bartholomew, Iddesleigh,
Winkleigh
Sampson Caleb, S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Sampson James, Corn wood, Ivybridgo
Sampson John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Sampson Rd., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Sampson Samuel, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Sampson Saml., S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Samson Edmund, Gidley, Chagford
Sandercock John, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Sanders Mrs Ann, Broadclyst, Exeter
Sanders Charles, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Sanders Edward, Twitchen, S. Molton
Sanders Mrs Eleanor, Whimple, Exeter
Sanders Fredk. W. A., Pinhoe, Exeter
Sanders George, Landkey, Barnstaple
Sanders George, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Sanders Jno. sen. Plymtree, Cullmptn
Sanders John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Sanders John, Py worthy, Ilolsworthy
Sanders John, Shebbear, Uighampton
Sanders Jno., Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Sanders Jno. ,Bu('klandBrewer,Bidefrd
Sanders John, Alphington, Ottery St.
Mary
Sanders John & Son, East Down, B
Sanders Mrs, Ermington, Ivybridge
Sanders Philip. Newton Ferrers, Ivy-
bridge
Sanders Richard, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Sanders Robert B., Bishop's Tawton, B
Sanders Samuel, Hatherleigh
Sanders Wm., AwlLscombc, Iloniton
SandersAVra.,Bucklnd. Brcwer,Bidefrd
Sanders William, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Sanders William, Cheriton, Brendon, B
Sanders Wm., Py worthy. Hols worthy
Sandford George, Christow, Exeter
Sandford John, Tedbui-n St. Mary, E
Sandover G., W. Alvington, Kingsbdge
Sandover Mrs P., Holbeton, Ivybridge
Sandover Wm., Tamerton Foliott, P
Sanguins John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Sansom John, OfFwell, Honiton
Sanson Robert, Awliscombe, Honiton
Satterley William, Upton Pyne, E
Savory John, East Allington, Totnes
Savory AVilliam, Staverton, Totnes
Savory William, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Savory — , Newton St. Cyres, Exeter
Saunder Francis & Edwin, Bishop
Morchard, Crediton
Saunders Anthony, Chawleigh, Chulm-
leigh
Saunders Emanuel, Kenton, Exeter
Saunders George, Wembworthy *
Saunders George, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Saunders John, Chawleigh, Chulmlgh
Saunders John, Wembworthy
Saunders John, Fremington
Saunders Mrs Maria, Chawleigh,
Chulmleigh
Saunders Mrs Mary, Chawleigh,
Chulmleigh
Saunders Mrs, Jacobstow, Exeter
Saunders Mrs, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Saunders Robt., Heathhill, Winkleigh
Saunders Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmlgh
Scamp George, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Scanes Henry John, Broadclyst, E
Scanes William, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Scarborough Elijah, Colyford, Colyton
Scoble James, Plympton St. Mary
Scoble Samuel, Halwell, Totnes
Scoble Thomas, Yealmpton, Plympton
Scoins William, Ashwater, Lifton
Scott Geo., Chudloigh, Newton Abbot
Scott Gilbert, Lidford, Bridestow
Scott Gilbert, Cadbury, Tiverton
Scott Henry, Gidley, Chagford
Scott Hy., Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbt
Scott Henry, Thorverton, Cullompton
Scott James, Plympton St. Mary
Scott James, Dawlish
Scott John, North Molton, S. Molton
Scott John, Landkey, Bai'nstaplo
Scott John, Egg Buckland, B
Scott John, Stockland, Honiton
Scott John, Chagford, Exeter
Scott Richard, Tiverton
Scott Richard, Buckland-in-the-Moor,
Ash burton
Scott William, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Scott William, Chagford, Exeter
Scott Wm., Coldridge, Wembworthy
Seaman James, Alphington, Exeter
Searlo James, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Searle Mrs Jane, Crediton
Searle Jas. D., Berry Pomoroy, Totnes
Searlo John, Rose Ash, South Molton
Searle John, Littloham, Exmouth
Searle John, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Searle Joseph, Kingston, Ivybridge
Searle Robert, Shobrooke, Crediton
Searle W^illiam, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Searles Robt., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Searles Samuel, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Searles William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Seatherton George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Seaward George, AVhitestone, Exeter
Seaward John, Whitestone, Exeter
Seaward Samuel, Whitestone, Exeter
Seaward Will, Ottery St. Mary
Soccombo John, West AVeek, Lifton
Seccombe Roger, Germanswook, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Seccombe William, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Soddon Raymond, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Segar John, Highweek, Newton Abbot
Seldon George, Landkey, Barnstaple
Seldon John. Landkey, Barnstaple
Seldon Richard, Bundleigh, Crediton
Seldon Thomas, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Seldon Thomas, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Seldon Thomas, Hatherleigh
Sellek Edward, Newton Poppleford, E
Sellers Charles, Hartland, Bideford
Sellers John, Farway, Honiton
Sellers Samuel, Colyton
Selley Charles, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Selley Geo., Washford Pyne, Withrdge
Selley John, AVitheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Selley Wm. B., Branscombe, Sidmouth
Sellick A., Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Sellick Edward, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Sellick Heeman, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Sellick John, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Sellick Matthew, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Sellick Thomas, Colaton Raleigii,
Ottery St. Mary
Sellick AVilliam, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Selway Nathaniel, Rockbearo, Exeter
Selway William, Axmouth, Axminster
Sercombe Geo., Ilarbertonford, Totnes
Sercombe George, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Sercombe John, Doddiscombleigh, E
Sercombe Joseph, Plympton St. Mary
Sercombe Robert, Cornwood, Ivybdge
I>e>^oiishii:-e Ti'a^des r>irectory.
975
Sercombe Samuel, Dunchideock, E
Sercombe Thomas, Cornwood, Ivybdge
Serjeant Samuel, Pancrasweek, Hols-
worthy
Setter Geo., Throwleigh, Okehampton
Seward George, Dunsford, Exeter
Seward James, Stockland, Iloniton
Seward John, Bridford
Seward Louis, Kilmington, Axminster
Seward Nicholas, Dunsford, Exeter
Seward Eeginald John, Musbury, Ax-
minster
Seward Saml., Red hill, St. Thomas, E
Seward Thomas, Bundleigh, Crediton
Seward William, sen., Dunsford, E
Seward Wm., Woodhouse, Axminster
Seward "William, Cheriton Bishop, E
Seward William, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Seward William, Dunsford, Exeter
Shapland Mrs Ann, Clist St. Mary, E
Shapland Mrs Catherine, Ilfracombe
Shapland Christopher, South Molton
'Shapland George, South Molton
Shapland James, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Shapland Mrs Jane, Goodleigh, B
Shapland John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Shapland John, Swimbridge, B
Shapland Mrs John, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Shapland John, Chulmleigh
Shapland Robert, Twitchen.S. Molton
Shapland Thomas, Bratton Clovelly, E
Shapland W. F., Mamhead, Honiton
Shapland Wm., N Molton, S. Molton
Shapley John, Blackawton
Shapton Samuel, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Sharland Geo., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Sharland Geo., Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Sharland Jas. B.,Uffculme,Cullompton
Sharland John, Shobrooke, Crediton
Sharland Mark, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Sharland Thomas, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Sharland Thos. Thorverton, Cullomptn
Sharland William, Tedburn St.Mary,E
Sharp John. Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Shattock Alfred, Uplowman, Tiverton
Shattock Charles, Huntsham, Tiverton
Shaxton Thos. Pyvvorthy, Holsworthy
Shazell John E., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Shearm Thomas, Beaford
Shears — , Cheriton Bishop, Exeter
Shears George, Malborough,Kingsbrdg
Shears John, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Shears Thomas, Egg Buckland, P
Shears William, Dunsford, Exeter
Sheers Francis, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Shepherd George, South Milton, West
Alvington
Shepherd Geo.,Churchstow, Kingsbrdg
Shepherd John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Shepherd John, Charleton, Kingsbrdg
Shepherd Mrs Mary, Yealmpton,
Plympton
Shepherd Peter, South Milton, West
Alvington
Shepherd William, Stockland, Honiton
Shere A., Bradninch, Cullompton
Sheres T., Uffculme, Cullompton
Sherrell John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Sherrell Joseph, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Sherrell Josias, Modbury
Sherriff Richd., Thurlestone, Kingsbdg
SherriiF William, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Sherwell Geo., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Sherwell Jas., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Sherwell John, Marldon, Totnes
Sherwell John, jun., Marldon, Totnes
Sherwell Thos.,Broadhempston, Totnes
Shiles James,Clist St.George,Topsham
Shiles James, Clist St. Mary, Exeter
Shiles John, Buckerell, Honiton
Shiles John, Broadhembury, Honiton
Shillson Wm. H., Spreyton,Okehmptn
Shilston Henry, Ashburton
Shilston William, Puddingtn, Creditn
Shilston William L., Torbrian, New-
ton Abbot
Shil stone James, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Shinner Edward, Dartington, Totnes
Shinner Edwin, Staverton, Totnes
Shinner James, Ashprington, Totnes
Shobbrook John, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Shopland Christopher, King's Nymp-
ton, Chulmleigh
Shopland George, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Shopland George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Shopland James, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Shopland John, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Shopland Jno., Eggesford, Wembwi'thy
Shopland John, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Shopland Mrs Mary A., Burrington,
Wembworthy
Shopland William, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Shores John & Son, 2G Boutport st. B
Shorland George, Farringdon, Exeter
Shorland Harry, Ottery St Mary
Shorland Mrs Sarah, Ottery St Mary
Short Bernard & Son, Ashreigney,
Chulmleigh
Short George, Dunsford, Exeter
Short George P., St. Mary Church,
Torquay
Short Henry, Dunsford, Exeter
Short James, Dunsford, Exeter
Short John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Short John, Tedburn St Mary, Exeter
Short John, Dunsford, Exeter
Short Jonathn,AVoodterrill,Winkleigh
Short Nicholas, St. Mary Church, T
Short Richard, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Short Richard, Woolfardis worthy,
Bideford
Short Richard, Bradworthy
Short Thomas, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Short William, AVinswood, Cheldon,
Chulmleigh
Short William, East Cheldon, Cheldon,
Chulmleigh
Shrobbrook Simon, Kigbea5e,0khmptn
Shute John, Hartland, Bideford
Shute Titus, Hartland, Bideford
Sillifant William, Bradford, Brandis
Corner
Simmons George, Milton Abbot, Ta-
vistock
Simmons James, Winkleigh
Sims Henry, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Sing John,King'sNympton, Chulmleigh
Sink Gerance, Werrington, Launceston
Sink Sam & Will, North Pethervvin,
Launceston
Sinkins Joseph, Molland, S. Molton
Skinner Abrahm, Thorvertn, Cullomptn
Skinner Benjamin, Instow
Skinner Charles, Heanton Punchardn
Skinner Henry, Charles, South Molton
Skinner Henry, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Skinner Henry, South Molton
Skinner Isaac, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Skinner Isaac, Ottery St. Mary
Skinner Isaac, Oakford, Tiverton
Skinner Jacob, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Skinner James, High Bray, B
Skinner James, Swimbridge, Barnstple
Skinner James, Charles, S. Molton
Skinner James, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Skinner Mrs Jane, Abbot's Bickington,
Brandis Corner
Skinner Jeffery E., Broadhempston.
Totnes
Skinner John, Heanton Punchardon,B
Skinner John, Ashburton
Skinner John, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Skinner John, South Molton
Skinner John, Lympstone, Exeter
Skinner John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Skinner John, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Skinner John S. 25 West st. Tavistock
Skinner Joseph, sen. North street,
Ashburton
Skinner Lewis, Bratton Fleming, B
Skinner Richard, Rockbeare, Exeter
Skinner Robt.,Knowle hill,Fremington
Skinner Samuel, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Skinner Thomas, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Skinner Thomas, Landkey, Barnstaplo
Skinner Thomas, Ashreigney, Chulm-
leigh
Skinner Thomas, Washfield, Tiverton
Skinner Wm., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
SkinnerWm., Hollacombe, Holsworthy
Skinner William, Marwood, B
SkinnerWm., Chittlehampton, S.Mol ton
Skinner William, South Molton
Skinner Wm., Tetcott, Holsworthy
Slade George, Shobrooke, Crediton
Slade George, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Slade James, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Slade John, Shebbear, Highampton
Slade John, Newton St. Cyros, E
Slade Rd.,BroadwoodKeny,Winkleigh
Slade Richd., Shebbear, Highampt(m
Slade Robert, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Slade William, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
Slader John, North Molton, S. Molton
Slader John, North Molton, S. Molton
Slader John, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Slader Peter, High Bray, ]krnstaple
Slader Richd., North Molton.S.Molton
I
97(>
irai*iiiel»<^.
Slader Mrs S. & Peter, North Molt on,
South Molt on
Slader Thomas, East Buckland, B
Slader Thomas,NorthMolton,S. Molton
Slader AVra., North Molton, S. Molton
Slader Wm., North Molton, S. Moltoa
Slader Wm., Twitchen, South Molton
Slader William B., South Molton
Slape George, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Slape llobt.,Chittlohampton, S. Molton
Sleaman Mrs Elizabeth, Buckland
Monachorum, Horrabridge
Slee Bernard,High Bickington,Chulm-
leigh
Slee Jno.,High Bickington,Cbulmleigh
Slee John, Woolfordis worthy, Bidefrd
Slee Robert, Slade, Ilfracombe
Slee Thomas, Milton Daraerel, Bran-
dis Corner
Slee William, Clovelly, Bideford
Slee William, Bx'adwell, West Down, I
Slee Wm., Woolfardis worthy, Bidefrd
Sleeman James, Tavistock
Sleeman John, Petrockstow, Beaford
Sleeman Mrs Mary, Broadwood Wid-
ger, Lifton
Sleeman Saml. J,,Clawton, Holsworthy
Sleeman William, Tavistock
Slocombe — , Church lane, Bampton,
Tiverton
Slocomhe Mrs Ann & Thomas, West
Down, Ilfracombe
Slocombe Geo., North Hayne, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Sloggett John, Shebbear, Highampton
SloggettEobt., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Sloley John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Sloley Moses, Martinhoe, Barnstaple
Sloley William, Fremington
Sloley "William, Kentisbury, B
Sloman John, North Tawton
Sloman John, Axmouth, Axminster
Sloman John, Bampton, Tiverton
Sloman Mark, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Sloman Simon, Honey Church, North
Tawton
Sloman Thos., Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Sloman Thomas, Honey Church,North
Tawton
Slowman Geo., Brush ford,Wembwrthy
Slowman "Wm., Bampton, Tiverton
Sluggett Richard W., Bradford, Bran-
dis Corner
Sluggett Robert, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Smale Frederick, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Smale Fredk. Geo., N. Lew, Exboiirne
Smale George, Litton
Smale George, jun, Lifton
Smale Geo. S., IVlalborough, Kingsbdge
Smale Henry, Bratton Clovelly, E
Smale James, sen. & jun., Barton, St,
Mary Church, Torquay
Smale James, Bratton Clovelly, E
Smale Jas., Broadwood Widger, Liftn
Smale Jas., South Tawton, Okehamptn
Smale John, sen., N. Lew, Exbourne
Smale John, jun., N. Lew, Exbourne
Smale John, Frithelstock, Great Tor-
rington
Smale John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Smale John, Sandford, Crediton
Smale John & Richard, North Lew,
Exbourne
Smale Richard & Thomas, North Low,
Exbourne
Smale Wm., Romansleigh, S. Molton
Smale Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Smale William, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigli
Smale William, Exbourne
Smale Wm., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Small John, Otterton,Budleigh Saltrtn
Small Littinus, Milton Damerel, Bran-
dis Corner
Small Mrs Mary, Uifculme, CuUomptn
Smallcorn Saml., Nightacott,Fremngtn
Smalldon James, Filleigh, S. Molton
Smallr idge Frederick, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Smallridge George, Kentisbury, B
Smallridge John, Swimbridge, B
Smallridge John, Bratton Fleming, B
Smallridge John, Combmartin
Smallridge Samuel, Tawstock, B
Smallridge Samuel, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Smallridge Thomas, Tawstock, B
Smaridge Anthony, Farleigh, Diptford,
Ivy bridge ; and Morleigh
Smaridge John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Smaridge Robert Horner, Diptford,
Ivybridge
Smeardon John, Ugborough, Ivybdge
Smeath Joseph, Aylesbeare Barton,
Ottery St. Mary
Smerdon Mrs Ann, S. Brent, Ivybdge
Smerdon Edwin & Herbert, Wide-
combe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Smerdon Elijah, Ashburton
Smerdon Elisha, Ashburton
Smerdon Mrs EHz., S. Brent, Ivybdge
Smerdon George, Torr, "VVoodford,
Ashburton
Smerdon James, Woodford, Ashburton
Smerdon James, Buckland-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Smerdon John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Smerdon John, South Brent, Ivybdge
Smerdon John, Little Hempston.Totnes
Smerdon John, Ashburton
Smerdon John, Ashburton
Smerdon Mrs M., Moretonhampstead
Smerdon Richard, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Smerdon Robert, Modbury
Smerdon Robert, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Smerdon Robert S., AVidecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Smerdon William, S. Brent, Iv_y bridge
Smerdon William H., Ashburton
Smith Chas., Werrington, Launceston
Smith Charles, Littleham, Exmouth
Smith Edward, Whitchurch, Tavistck
Smith Francis, Halberton, Tiverton
Smith George B., Georgeham, B
Smith Henry, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Smith Henry, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Smith James, Nunford, Colyton
Smith John, Lifton
Smith John, Stoke Rivers, Barnstaple
Smith John, Hazland, Membury,Chard
Smith John, Georgeham, Barnstaple
Smith John, Axmouth, Axminster
Smith John, Colyton
Smith Jolin, Musbury, Axminster
Smith John P., Shute, Axminster
Smith Richard, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Smith Richard, Woodbury Salterton, E
Smith Richard, Boy ton, Launceston
Smith Richard, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Smith Richard, South Molton
Smith Richard, Colyton
Smith R. C, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Smith Richard & Robert, Dunkeswell,
Honiton
Smith Thos., Pancrasweek, Holswrtliy
Smith T., Werrington, Launceston
Smith Thomas, East Down, B
Smith Thomas, Harford, Ivybridge
Smith Thomas, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Smith William, Hatherleigh
Smith Wm., Bradninch, Cullompton
Smith Wm., Croyde, Georgeham, B
Smith W^illiam Q., Charles, S. Molton
Smyth Frederick L., Kentisbury, B
Smyth George, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Smyth George John C, East Wor-
lington, Morchard Bishop
Smyth Henry, Parracombe, B
Smyth James H., Parracombe, B
Smyth John, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Smyth John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Smyth Thomas, East Down, B
Smyth William, N. Molton, S. Molton
Smyth William, Bratton Fleming, B
Snell Andrew, Nymet Rowland, Mor-
chard Bishop
Snell Fredk., Glyst St. Lawrence, E
Snell George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Snell George, Cheriton Bishop, E
Snell Henry, Church Stanton, Honiton
Snell James, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Snell James, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Snell John, Kilmington, Axminster
Snell John, West Ashley, Winkleigh
Snell John, Beaford
Snell Jno., Sampford Courtenay,Tvrtn
Snell John, Crediton
Snell John, Chulmleigh
Snell John C, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Snell John H., Sampford Courtenay
Snell John & Will, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Snell Robt., Burrington, Wembwrthy
Snell Robert, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Snell Simon, Coljford, Colyton
Snell Thomas, Cudworthy, Dolton
Snell Thomas, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Snell Thomas, Merton, Beaford
Snell Thomas & Mrs Elizabeth, Mer-
ton, Beaford
Snell Thomas W., Beaford
Snell Wm., Broad Nymet, North Tawton
Snell William, St. Budeaux,P
Snell William, Beaford
SnellWm.,SampfordCourtenay,Tivertn
Snell William, Egg Buckland, P
Snell William, St. Giles-in-the-W(
Great Torrington
Snell Wm.. Zeal Monachorum,
Snell William, Ottery St. Mary
Devonshire l^jfadLes Directory.
977
Snow Anthony, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Snow Mrs Elizabeth, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Snow Francis, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Snow Francis, Burlescombe, "Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Snow Jas., Sampford Peverell, Tivertn
Snow John, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Snow John L., Braunton, Barnstaple
Snow Mrs Mary J. 175 Sidwell st. E
Snow Robert, Oakford, Tiverton
Snow Thos., Chittlehampton, S. Moltn
Snow Thomas, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Snow William, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Snowden John, Prawle, Kingsbridge
Snowden William & Amos, South
Huish, Kingsbridge
Sobey Benj.,Blagaton, Ash water, Lifton
Soby Peter & Wm., Halwell, Lifton
Soby Thomas, Halwell, Lifton
Soby William, Halwell, Lifton
Solly John, Meshaw, South Molton
Somers Jas., Branscombe, Sidmouth .
Somers John H., Shute, Axminster
Soper Alfred, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Soper Edward, Doddiscombleigh, E
Soper Henry, Exminster, Exeter
Soper James, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Soper James, Stokinteignhead, Teign-
mouth
Soper John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Soper John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Soper Joseph, Kenton, Exeter
Soper Mrs Lucy, Knighton, Hennock,
Newton Abbot
Soper Ei chard, E. Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Soper Samuel, St. Mary Church, T
Soper Samuel, Slapton, Dartmouth
Soper William, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Soper William, Broad wood Widger,
Lifton
Soper William, Jacobstow, Exeter
Sott Gilbert, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Sopher Hy., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Southcombo Mrs A. & Son, Merton,
Beaford
Southcombe Charles, Arlington, B
South combe John, Hatherleigh
Southcombe Samuel, Sampford Cour-
tenay, Tiverton
Southcott John, Shebbear, Highamptn
Southcott Richard, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Southcott William, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Southey Francis, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Southey George, Uffculme, CuUomptn
Southey Samuel, Uplowman, Tiverton
Southwood Chas., Coryton, Lew Down
Southwood John, Swimbridge, B
Southwood Stephen, Black Torring-
ton, Highampton
Southwood William, Wembworthy
Sowden A., Plympton St. Mary
Spark Angel, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Spark William, sen., Inwardleigh,
Exbourne
Spark William, jun., Inwardleigh,
Exbourne
Sparke James, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Sparkes Mrs Mary, Awliscombe,
Honiton
Sparkes Wm., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Sparkes Will P., Rockbeare, Exeter
Sparks Mrs Hannah, Upottery, Hontn
Sparks Hy , Church Stanton, Honiton
Sparks Robert, Halberton, Tiverton
Sparrow B. W., Ringmore, Ivybridge
Spear Alfred, Bradstone, Tavistock
Spear Isaac, North Lew, Exbourne
Spear Isaac, Shebbear, Highampton
Spear John W., Dunterton, Tavistock
Spear Richard, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Spear Richard, Hatherleigh
Spear Thos., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Spear Thos., North Lew, Exbourne
Speare John, Bratton Clovelly, E
Speare Samue],Thrushelton,Lew Down
Spiller Chas. Axmouth, Axminster
Spiller Frederick, Stockland, Honiton
Spiller George, Upottery, Honiton .
Spiller John, Axminster
Spiller Mrs Mary Ann, Sidmouth
Spill er Robert, Yarcombe, Chard
Spiller Robert, Stockland, Honiton
Spiller Mrs Sarah, Yarcombe, Chard
Spittigue Joseph & Edmund, Halwill,
Lifton
Splatt James, Kenton, Exeter
Sprague John, Butterleigh, CuUomptn
Spi'ague John, Okehampton
Sprague Joseph, 6 North st. Okehmptn
Spray John, CuUompton
Spry Elias, Halwill, Lifton
Spry George, Troswill, North Pethsr-
win, Launceston
Spry Henry F. P. Whitchurch, Hor-
rabridge
Spry John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Spry Joseph, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Spry Philip, sen., Ashwater, Lifton
Spry Philip, jun., Ashwater, Lifton
Spry Richard, Bratton Clovelly, E
Spry Thomas, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Spry William, Ashwater, Lifton
Spurdle John, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Spurle Robt., Church Stanton,Honiton
Spurle Robert, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Spurr Jacob, Sampford Spiney, Hor-
rabridge
Spurr John, Sampford Spiney, Horra-
bridge
Spurr Richard, Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Spurrell James, Hocklake, Tavistock
Spurrell Saml., Egg Buckland, P
Spurrell William, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Spurrell William,Wembury, P
Spurway John, Shute, Axminster
Spurway Mrs, Ottery St. Mary
Squance James, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Squance John, Stowford, Lew Down
Squance John, jun., Alvington,Bidefrd
Squance John, Alvington, Bideford
3 Q
Squance Rchd., Shebbear, Highamptn
Squance Rchd., Shebbear, Highamptn
Square Danl., Stokenham,Kingsbridgo
Square George, Lamerton, Bridestow
Square Hy., Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Square John, Dunston, Kingsbridge
Square Sml. S., TJiurlestone, Kingsbdg
Squire Arthur, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Squire Mrs Diana, North Molton,
South Molton
Squire Francis, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Squire Geo., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Squire George, Lamerton, Tavistock
Squire James, High Bray, B
Squire John, Swimbridge, B
Squire John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Squire John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Squire John, Countisbury, JSarnstaple
Squire John, Kigbeare, Okehampton
Squire John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Squire Joseph, Stowford, Lew Down
Squire Richard, Lynton, Barnstaple
Squire Richard, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Squire Robert & William, Roborough,
Great Torrington
Squire Simon, Satterleigh, S. Molton
Squire Thomas, Goodleigh. B
Squire Thomas, Lamerton, Bridestow
Squire Thomas, Lamerton, Bridestow
Squire Thomas, South Down, Brixham
Squire Thomas, Lynton, Barnstaple
Squire Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Squire William, St. Giles-in the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Squire Wm., Warkleigh, Sth.' Molton
Squires Francis, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Squires James, Oakford, Tiverton
Squires Jonas, Bratton Clovelly, E
Squires Thomas, South Down, Brixham
Squires Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Stabb Thomas, Blackawton
Stabb Thomas, Street, Blackawton
Stacey James, Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Stacey John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Stacey John, Panciasweek, Holswrthy
Stacey John, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Stacey Mrs Mary, Clawton, Holswrthy
Stacey Peter, jun., Clawton,Holswrthy
Stacey Peter & Sons, Clawton, Hols-
worthy
Stacey Thomas, Merton, Beaford
Stacey Wm., Clawton, Holsworthy
Stacey Wm., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Stack John, Bromfield, Heavitree, E
Staddon George, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Staddon Thomas, Cofl&nswell, Newton
Abbot
Staddon Thomas, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Stadon George, Braunton, Barnstaple
Stamp Thomas, Clist Honiton, E
Stamp William, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Stanbury & Bros., Stoke, Devonport
Stanbury George, Chagford, Exeter
Stanbury George, Hartland, Bideford
Stanbury George, Dittisham, Totnes
Stanbury George, East Buckland, B
Stanbury Jas,, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
978
Farmers-
I
Staubury Jno., Inwardloigh, Exbourne
Stanbury John, Kelly, Liftou
Stanbury John, Ashburton
Stanbury John, Broad wood Widger,
Li ft on
Stanbury John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Stanbury John & Son, Morthoe, I
Stanbury Peter, Inwardleigh, Exl)ruo
Stanbury P. jun. Inwardleigh, Exbrno
Stanbury Peter, jim. Ilatherleigh
Stanbury Peter, Ilatherleigh
Stanbury Eiehard, jun. Chagford, E
Stanbury Eichd., Holcombe iJurnell, E
Stiinbury Kichd., Landkcy, Barnstaple
Stanbury William, Torrington
Stanbury William, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Stanbury William, St. Gilcs-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Stanbury William & John, Dolton
Stancombe James, Ashburton
Standerwiek Eobert, Chagford, ]^]xeter
Stanley Samuel & William, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Stannes James, West street, Tavistock
Stapleton Jno., Werrington, Launcestn
Stark Geo., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Stark John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Stark Mark, Sowton, Exeter
Statton Samuel, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Steer — , Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Steer Edmund, Newton Eerrers, Ivy-
bridge
Steer Edmund, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Steer Edwin, Modbury
Steer Eli, Fursdon, Holbeton, Ivybdge
Steer James, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Steer John, Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Steer John, Churchstow, Kingsbridge
Steer John, St, Giles-on-the-IIeath,
Torrington
Steer John, Tordown, Exbourne
Steer John, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Steer Mrs Mary, Diptford, Ivybridge
Steer Eichd.,Buckland Brewer, Bidefrd
Steer Sampson L., Marystow, Lew
Down
Steer Thomas, Charleton, Kingsbridge
Steer Thomas, Petrockstow, Beaford
Steere Thos,, Aveton GifFord, Ivybdge
Stenlake Mrs Mary H., Werrington,
Launceston
Stenlake William Henry, Lifton
Stenlake Eobert, Lifton
Stenlake Eobert, Lifton
Steniford John, Blackawton
Stentiford William, Dittisham, Totnes
Stephens Edwd., Willand, Cullompton
Stephens John, Compton Gifford, P
Stephens Jno., Honicknowle, Plymouth
Stephens Eichd., Willand, Cullompton
Stephens Eobert, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Stephens Wm., King's Tamerton, P
Stevens — , Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Stevens Mrs Elizabeth, Hockworthy,
Wellington (Somerset)
Stevens Henry, Winkleigh
Stevens Henry, Winkleigh
Stevens John, Westleigh, Bideford
Stevens John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Stevens John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Stevens John, Cullompton
Stevens John H., Buckfastleigh, New-
ton Abbot
Stevens Eiehard, Morwell, Tavistock
Stevens Samuel, Eggesford, Wemb-
worthy
Stevens Simon, Eggesfrd, Wembwrthy
Stevens Wm. 15 Abbey mead, Tavistck
Stickland John, Highampton
Stidston Mrs E., Kingston, Ivybridge
Stidston Walter J.,AVembury, Plymouth
Stidston Wm., Kingston, Ivybridge
Stidwell Joshua, Cookbury, Brandis
Corner
Stile James, Nutwalls, A} lesbeare, E
Stiling John, Lynton, Barnstaple
Stockman John, Widecombc-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Stokes Sydney W., St. Thomas, Exeter
Stone Andrew, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Stone Daniel, Membury, Chard
Stone Mrs Elizabeth, Swimbridge, B
Stone George, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Stone James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Stone Jno., Huntshaw, Gt. Torrington
Stone John, E, Worlington, Morchard
Bishop
Stone Mrs, Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Stone Nathan, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Stone Eichd., Coldridge, AVembworthy
Stone Eobert, Town, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Stone Eobert, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Stone Eobt. Wm. 3 Duke st. S. Molton
Stone Thomas, Whitestone, Exeter
Stone AValtor, Poughill, Crediton
Stoneman — , Hennock, Newton Abbot
Stoneman Christopher, Sheepwash,
Highampton
Stoneman Francis, Colebrooke, Exeter
Stoneman John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Stoneman Eiehard, Eackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Stoneman Eichd., Meshaw, S. Molton
Stoneman Thos., Petrockstow, Beaford
Stoneman Wm., Oxencmbe, Chudleigh
Stoneman Wm., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Stook James, Brixton, Plympton
Stooke Edmd., Woodbury Saltertn, E
Stooke Geo., Hennock, Newton Abbot
Stooke Sydney, Den bury, Newtn Abbot
Stooke Wm., Woodbury Salterton, E
Stoyle John, Sandford, Crediton
Strange Eichd., N. Molton, S. Molton
Stranger Edward, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Stranger John, Dittisham, Totnes
Stranger John, West Leigh, Harber-
ton, Totnes
Stranger Eiehard, Marldon, Totnes
Stranger Eichd., N. Molton, S. Molton
Strawbridge Jay., Stockland, Honiton
Strawbridge Jas., Stockland, Honiton
Street Hy., Bureombe, OtterySt. Mat^
Stribling Jno., Parracombe, Barnstple
Strong Adonijah, Drewsteignton, E
Strong George, Dunchidcock, Exet( i-
Strong James, Crediton
Strong James, Drewsteignton, Exetor
Strong Jeremiah, Kenn, Exeter
Strong John, Drewsteignton, Exet(i'
Strong Eiehard, Drewsteignton, E
Strong Thomas, AVitheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Strong Thomas, Dunchideock, E
Strong Thomas William, S. Molton
Strong William, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Strong William, Kenn, Exeter
Strong AVilliam T., Drewsteignton, E
Stroud Peter, Honicknowle, Plymouth
Studley Henry, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Studley Eobert, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
Studley William, Luppit, Honiton
Stiidley Wm., Awliscombe, Honiton
Stumbles George, Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Sture Henry S., Prawle, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Styles John, Huxham, Exeter
Summerhayes J. & W., Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
Summerhayes Wm., Upottery,Honitor
Summers Edward, Colyton
Summers James, Widworthy, Honitor
Summers James, Oakford, Tiverton
Summers Jonathan, Luppit, Honiton
Summers Thomas, Oakford, Tiverton
Summers William, Stockland, Honiton
Siimmers Wm., Northleigh, Honiton
Summers Wm., Dal wood, Honiton
Sundercock Charles, Werrington
Launceston
Sut combe John, Plympton St. Mary
Swain G. & T., Welland, Axminster
Swain Henry & Tom, Axminster
Swain James, Kilmington, Axminster
Swain James, jun., Kilmington, Ax-
minster
Swain Eeuben & James, Axminster
Swain Eeuben, Yetlands, Axminster
Sweet Thomas, Bampton, Tiverton
Sweet Thos., Langs, Bampton,TivertoE
Sweet Thomas, Luttrell, Bampton,
Tiverton
Sweetland James, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Sweetland Eobert, Colyford, Colyton
Symes Alfred, Coombe Pyne, Ax-
minster
Symes Joseph, Huxham, Exeter
Symes Parmenas, Cornworthy, Totnej
Symes Samuel, Membury, Chard
Symes Wm. S., Brampford Speke, E
Symonds Edward H., Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Symons Abel, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Symons Ambrose, Alverdiscott, B
Symons Charles, Lewtrenchard, Lew
Down
Symons Edward, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Symons Elijah, Tavistock, Barnstapl*
Symons John, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Symons John, North Petherwis,
Launceston
Symons John, Brentor, Lew Down
l>e^oiislAiye Tya.des directory.
Symons John, Eockbeare, Exeter
Symons Mrs Mary, Tawstock, B
Symons Noah, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Symons Oliver, Beau worthy, Exbourne
Symons Mrs Patience, Brentor, Lew
Down
Symons Eichard, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Symons Samuel, Halwell
Symons Mrs Susannah, South Brent,
Ivybridge
Symons Thomas, Brixham
Symons Thomas, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Symons Thomas, Cory ton. Lew Down
Symons William, Brentor
Symons William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Symons Wm., Coryton, Lew Down
Symons William, Ash water, Lifton
Symons William, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Symons William, Chulmleigh
Symons William, Lapford, Morchard
Talamy George, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
i Talamy James, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Tallamy Thomas, Littleham, Bideford
Tallman William, Loddiswell, Kings-
bridge
i Tallman William, West Alvington,
! Kingsbridge
I Tallyn William, Bratton Fleming, B
Tamlyn John, Bratton Fleming, B
Tamlyn John Q., Stoke Kivers, B
Tamlvu Mrs Mary, Marwood, B
Tamlyn Peter H„ Stoke Elvers, B
Tamoyn James, Georgeham, B
I Tancock James, Hemyock, Wellington
j (Somerset)
I Tancock William, Broadwood Kelly,
i Winkleigh
Tancock William,Stowford, Lew Down
Tancock William, Tern pie ton
Tanton Edward, Torrington
Tanton John, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
Tanton John T., Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Tanton Peter J., Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Tanton Thomas, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Tanton William, Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Tapley Thomas, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Tapley William, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Tapp Edwin, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Tapp George, Meshaw, South Molton
Tapp John, Twitchen, South Molton
Tapp William, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Tapp William, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Tapper George, Kenn, Exeter
Tapper John, Withycombe Eawleigh,
Exmouth
Tapper Joseph, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Tapscott James, Molland, S. Molton
Tapson Thos., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Tarr — , Kennerleigh, Crediton
Tarr James, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Tarr John, Chagford, Exeter
Tattershall Edmund, Exbourne
Tavender John, Clist St. Mary, E
Tavender William, Heavitree, Exeter
Tavener Edward, Meavy, Horrabridge
Tavener James C, North Tawton
Taverner — , Lidford, Bridestow
Taverner Francis, Dunsford, Exeter
Taverner George, Dunsford, Exeter
Taverner Job, Dunsford, Exeter
Taverner John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Taverner John, Bridford
Taverner Eichard, Moretonhampstead
Taverner Thos., Tedburn St. Mary, E
Taverner AVm., Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Taverner William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Taverner William, Moretonhampstead
Taylor Geo., Broadhembury, Honiton
Taylor George, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Taylor George, Whitestone, Exeter
Taylor Gilbert, Char leton, Kingsbridge
Taylor Gilbert, Langston, Moclbury
Taylor Gilbert, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Taylor James, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Taylor James, Bratton Clovelly, E
Taylor John, Milton Damerel, Bran-
dis Corner
Taylor John, Holsworthy
Taylor Jonathan, Newton PoppleforJ,
Exeter
Taylor Martin, Blackawton
Taylor Martin, Langston, Modbury
Taylor Mrs Mary Ann, North Tawton
Taylor Thomas C., Cullompton
Taylor William, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Taylor William, Swimbridge, B •
Taylor Wm., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Taylor William, Burlescombo, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Tedbury E. & W., East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Tedbury Mrs Jane (Exors. of), Otter-
ton, Budleigh Salterton
Tedbury Joseph, Branscombe, Sid-
mouth
Templeman Mrs Frances, Bradninch,
Cullompton
Templeman Eobert, Axmouth, Ax-
minster
Templeman Samuel, sen., Bradninch,
Cullompton
Templeman Samuel, Bradninch, Cul-
lompton
Teneman John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Tennant Wm., Cookbury, Brandis Crnr
Teuton Thomas & James, Peter's Mar-
land, Torrington
Tett Job, Broadhembury, Honiton
There Thos., Bradninch, Cullompton
Thomas Edwd., Silverton, Cullompton
Thomas George, Bishop's Tawton, 13
Thomas James, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Thomas Jas., Chittlehampton, S.Moltn
Thomas Jas., ChittlehamptoiT, S.Moltn
Thomas John, Brendon, Barnstaple
Thomas John, Woodbury, Exeter
Thomas John B., Woodbury, Exeter
Thomas Mrs Mary Jane, Beer, Ax-
minster
Thomas Eichard, Eose Ash,S. Molton
Thomas Kobert, Moretonhampstead
3q2
979
Thomas Samuel, Woodbury, Exeter
Thomas Samuel, Meshaw, S. Molton
Thomas Simon, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Thomas Wm., N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Thomas William, Poughill, Crediton
Thomas William, Tamerton Foliott.P
Thomas William T., Fruxton, Ottery
St. Mary
Thorn Henry, Uifculme, Cullompton
Thorne Edwin, Charles, S. Molton
Thorne Francis, Yarnscombe, B
Thorne Fredk., Clay hanger, Bampton
Thorne George, Halberton, Tiverton
Thorne Henry, Combmartin
Thorne Henry, N. Molton, S. Molton
Thorne Henry, Withe ridge, Morchard
Bishop
Thorne Henry, Yarnscombe, B
Thorne Jacob, N. Molton, S. Molton
Thorne James, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Thorne John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Thorne John, High Bray, Barnstaple
Thorne John, Charles, South Molton
Thorne John, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Thorne John, Brad worthy, Holswrthy
Thorne John, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Thorne John, Holne, Newton Abbot
Thorne Miss Mary, Buckerell, Honitn
Thorne Michael, N. Molton; S. Molton
Thorne Eichard, N. Molton, S. Molton
Thorne Thos., Broadhembury, Honitn
Thorne Thomas, N. Molt(Jh, S. Molton
Thorne William, Swimbridge, B
Thorne William, Cruwys Morcluird,
Tiverton
Thorne William, High Bray, B
Thorne William, High Bray, B
Thorne William, jun., Martinhoe, B
Thorne Wm. E., Sandford, Crediton
Thorning Albert, Halwell
Thorning John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Thorning William, Blackawton
Tickle Evan, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Tickle Thos., Beaworthy, Exbourne
Tidbald William, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Tidball Gregory, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Tidboald John, Broadhembury, Honitn
Tilke Francis, Colaton Ealeigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Tilke John, Peter's Marland, Torrngf n
Tilke Will, Ottery St. Mary
Till Thos., Otterton, Budleigh Saltertn
Timewell George, South Milton, West
Alvington
Timewell George, Stokenham, Kings-
bridge
Tizzard Miss Elizabeth, Colyton
Tizzard Mrs Sarah A., Colyton
Tolch.ird James & Nicholas, Frog-
moor, Kingsbridge
Tolchard John, Morleigh
ToUey James, jun,. King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Tolley John, West Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Tolley William, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Tolman John, Ottery St. Mary
Toms Francis, Kentisbury, B
Toms Frank, Berrynarbor,
980
ir'a.i^iiiei'gJ.
Toms Georgo S., Cliui-ston Ferrers,
]kixliam
n\(i)is .lohu M., Ermington, IvyLndgo
Toms 'I'liomas, Milton Damerol, Bran-
dis Corner
Toogood (leorge, Feniton, Honiton
Toogood Hy., Awliscombo, Honiton
Toogood Henry, Feniton, Honiton
Toogood Wm. R., Feniton, Honiton
Took John, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Tooley Jeffrey, Rattery, Newton Abbt
Tooley John, Harberton, Totnes
Toop Richard, Horrabridge
Tooso James, Clayliidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Tope John, Blackawton
Tope Wm., Harbertonford, Totnes
Torr James, North Huish, Ivybridge
Torr John, Kingston, Ivybridge
Torr John, Stokenhum, Kingsbridge
Torring Jas., Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Torrington John, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Tossel John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Tothill Mrs Joanna & Son, Ideford,
Newton Abbot
Tout Edmund, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Tout Edmund, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Tout John, Winkleigh
Towell John. Broadhempston, Totnes
TowellSaml.', Chudleigh, Newton Abbt
Townsend Henry C, Upton Pyne, E
Townsend James, E. Allington, Totnes
Townsend John, Holcombe, Dawlish
Townsend Thomas, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Townsend Thomas, North Bovey,
Moretonhampstead
Tozer Benoni, Pilton, Barnstaple
Tozer James L., Blackawton
Tozer John, AVhitchurch, Tavistock
Tozer John, Ipplepon, Newton Abbot
Tozer Joseph, Egg Buckland, P
Tozer Robert, Corn worthy, Totnes
Tozer Samuel, Bow
Tozer Thomas, Saltash passage, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Tozer William, St. Budeaux, P
Trank Wm., Stokefieming, Dartmouth
Trant Hy., Stokefieming, Dartmouth
Trant Jas., Stokefieming, Dartmouth
Trant John, Dartmouth
Trant John, Stokefieming, Dartmouth
Trant Richd., Churchstow, Kingsbdge
Trant Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Trapnell Richard, Bampton, Tiverton
Tratt James, Honiton
Tratt Thomas, Honiton
Tratt Mrs Samuel, Honiton
Tratt William, Colyton
Trebble Philip, Mariansleigh, S. Moltn
Trebble William, Meshaw, S. Molton
Treble Henry, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Treble Miss S. & Richd., Holsworthy
Treble WilHam, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Treeby Edward, Blackawton
Tremeer Titus, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Tremcer William, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Tremlett Elias, Crediton
Tremlett John, Sandford, Exeter
Tremlett William, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
Tremlett William, Sandford, Exeter
Tremlett William, Sandford, Exeter
Trenchard George, Membury, Chard
Trenchard Samuel, Sheldon, Honiton
Treneman Mrs Maria, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Treneman Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Treneman Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Trevethan John, Beor Ferris, Roboro'
Trevethan Jph„ Beer Alston, Roboro'
Trewin Samuel, Bratton Clovelly, E
Trewin Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Trewin Thomas, W. Putford, Brandis
Corner
Trewin Thos., Stowford, Lew Down
Tribble John E., Modbury
Tribble William & Robert, North
Huish, Ivybridge
Trible William, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Trick Jph., Warkleigh, South Molton
Trick Joseph & Robert, Great Pit-
ford, Winkleigh
Trick Saml.,Pancrasweek, Holsworthy
Trick Samuel, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Trick Thomas, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Trick Wm., Mariansleigh, S. Molton
Trick William & Henry, Beaford
Trickett Edwin, Buckland-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Trick ey James H., Rockbeare, E
Trickey Mark, Merton, Beaford
Trickey Mrs Mary, Whimple, E
Trickey Thos., Torbrian, Newton Abbt
Trickey Thomas, Broad clyst, Exeter
Trickey William, Whimple, Exeter
i Tricky Benjamin, Broadclyst, Exeter
I Triggs Henry, Ted burn St. Mary, E
j Triggs James, Kingston, Ivybridge
Trinick John, Malborough, Kingsbdge
Tripe James, Rockbeare, Exeter
Tripe James, Chulmleigh
Tripe Theophilus, Denbury, Newton
Abbot
Trist Wm. Jas., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Tristam James, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Tristram John, Uffculme, Cullompton
Tristram John, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington
Trivett Charles, Shute, Axminster
Trix William, South Molton
Troake John, West AVorlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Troake John, East Worlington, Mor-
chard Bishop
Tiood Edward, Exminster, Exeter
Trood John, Honiton
Trott Charles, Luppit, Honiton
Trott Eli, Yarcombe, Chard
Trott James, Kilmington, Axminster
Trott John, Uffculme, Cullompton
Trott Philip, Uffculme, Cullompton
Trott Robert, Kentisbeare,Cullompton
Trott Robert, Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Trott Robert, Stockland, Honiton
Trott Thos., Kilmington, Axminster
Trott Thomas, Colyton
Trounce Henry, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Trude Daniel, Poughill, Crediton
Trade Geo., Throwleigh, Okehampton
Trude John, Bampton, Tiverton
Trude Samuel, Poughill, Crediton
Trude William, Whimple, Exeter
Trump Edward, Clyst Hydon, E
Trump John, Broadclyst, Whimple
Truscott Mrs Francos, King's Tamel^
ton, Plymouth
Tubb James, Clawton, Holsworthy
Tuck Albion, Upton Helions, Creditn
Tuck Richard, E. Anstey, Dnlverton
Tuck Richd., S. Tawton, Okehamptoi
Tuck William, Clayhidon, Wellingtor
(Somerset)
Tucker Aaron, Bishop ]\rorchard
Crediton
Tucker Abel, High Bickington
Chulmleigh
Tucker Alfred, Harberton, Totnes
Tucker Alfred, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Tucker Benjamin, Farringclon, E
Tucker Chas., Burrington, Wmbwrth;
Tucker Charles, Slapton, Dartmouth
Tucker Daniel, Washford Pyne
Witheridge
Tucker Edwin, Higher Bevor,Axmnst
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, Lynton rd. B
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, Arlington, B
Tucker Frederick, Dolton
Tucker George, Northam, Bideford
Tucker Geo., Westwater, Axminster
Tucker George, Parracombe, B
Tucker George, Kentisbury, B
Tucker George Lapford, Morchard
Tucker George, Arlington, Barnstapl
Tucker Geo. T., Werrington,Launcesto
Tucker Mrs Grace, Atherington
Tucker Henry, Arlington, Barnstaph
Tucker Henry, Braunton, Barnstaple
Tucker James, Arlington, Barnstaple
Tucker Jas., Parracombe, Barnstaph
Tucker James, High Bickingioi
Chulmleigh
Tucker James, Braunton, Barnstaple
Tucker James, Bridford
Tucker James, Bratton Fleming, B
Tucker Mrs Jane, Buckland Brewe
Bideford
Tucker John, Buckland Brewe:
Bideford
Tucker John, Woodbury Salterton, I
Tucker John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Tucker John, Lanclkey, Barnstaple
Tucker John, Stoke Rivers, B
Tucker John, Harbertonford, Totnes
Tucker John, King's Nymptor
Chulmleigh
Tucker John, Rose Ash, Sth. Molton
Tucker John, Chittlehampton, S. Molt
Tucker John, W. Anstey, Tiverton
Tucker John, South Molton
Tucker John, Churchstow, Kingsbrd
Tucker John, South Allingtoi
Kingsbridge
Tucker John E., Langtree, Exeter
Tucker Joseph, Knowstone, Bisho
Morchard
Tucker Jsph., Kempland, Chulmleig'
Tucker Joseph, Bow
Tucker Mrs Mary, West Mollanc
Chulmleigh
Tucker Peter, Bishop Morehar
Crediton
Tucker Philip, Braunton, B
I
r>e-%^oiishii»e Ti-ades Directory.
981
I'lickerRchd., Churchill, EastI)own,B
Incker llichard, Mount Boou,D'mouth
'rucker Richard, Harherton, Totnes
'Tucker Richard, Eratton Eleming, B
'I'ueker Rchd., Burrington, Chulmligh
Tucker Richard, Georgeham, B
Tucker Richard, Combmartin
Tucker Robt., Coomb o, Blackawton
Tucker Robert, Lapford, Morchard
Tucker Robert, Bishop Morchard,
Creditor!
Tucker Robert, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
'I'ucker Saml., Mariansleigh, S. Moltn
'J'ucker Thomas, "West Down, I
Tucker Thomas, Blackawton
Tucker Thomas, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Tucker Thomas, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
'J'uckerWilliam,EastMogford,Racken-
ford, Morchard Bishop
T acker William, jun., Kentisbury, B
Tucker William, Northam, Bideford
Tucker William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Tucker Wm. Market pi. Hatherleigh
Tucker William, Monk Okehampton,
Winkleigh
Tucker Wm., Challacombe, Chulmlgh
Tucker William, Staverton, Totnes
Tucker William, Westleigh, Bideford
Tucker William, Farringdon, Exeter
Tucker Wm., Petrockstow, Beaford
Tucker William, Bow
Tucker Wm.,Chivelstone,Kingsbridge
Tucker William, West Worlington,
- Morchard Bishop
Tucker William, Braunton, B
Tucker William, Loxhore, B
Tucker William, Barnstaple road, I
Tucker William A., Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Tucker William B., Chariton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Tucker Wm. B., Bratton Clovelly, E
Tuckerman John A., Blackawton
Tuckett John, Ide, Exeter
Tuckett Joshua, Lidford, Bridestow
Tuckett Nicholas, Bridford, Exeter
Tuckett Samuel, Wembury, P
Tuckett Thomas, Meavy, Horrabridge
Tuckett Wm. sen., Shobrooke, Creditn
Tuckett William, Christow, Exeter
Tuckett William, Stockleigh Pome-
roy, Crediton
Tuckett Wm., Newton St. Cyres, E
Tuckett William, Chariton Eitzpaina,
Crediton
Tuckey Albert, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Tulley Robert W., Torbrian, Newton
Abbot
Tulley Mrs, Uffculme
Tully Greorge, 20 Brunswick square,T
TuUy Gilbert, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Tully John, HoUoway st. Paignton
Tully William, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Tully William, Blagdon, Paignton
Tunton John, Meeth, Beaford
Turel Thomas, Whimple', Exeter
Turl Mrs Hannah, Dalwood, Hon i ton
Turner Charles, Abbotsham, Bideford
Turner Christopher H., Ashreigney,
Chulmleigh
Turner Edward, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Turner George, Hartland, Bideford
Turner George, Cadbury, Tiverton
Turner Geo., Great Bowley, Cadbury
Turner George, Abbotsham, Bideford
Turner George, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Turner John, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Turner Job, Stockland, Honiton
Turner Job, Dalwood, Honiton
Turner John, AVerrington, Launcstn.B
Turner John, Pancrasweek,Holswrthy
Turner John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Turner John, Abbotsham, Bideford
Turner John, Burrington, Wembwrihy
Turner John, Dalwood, Honiton
Turner John, Landcross, Bideford
Turner Mrs Mary, Dowland Barton,
Dowland, Dolton
Turner William, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Turner William, Whipton, Exeter
Turner Wm., Abbotsham, Bideford
Turner William, Charles, S. Molton
Turner William, Parkham, Bideford
Turner William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Turner William, Mary Tavy
Turner William, Stockland, Honiton
Turpin Benjamin, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Turpin Mrs H.,Denbury,Newton Abbot
Turpin Tom, Torbrian, Newton Abbot
Turpin Welch, Berry Pomeroy, Totnes
Turpin William, Plympton St. Mary
Twose Robert, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Twose Saml., Rose Ash, Sth. Molton
Twose Thomas, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Twose William, Upottery, Honiton
Twosa William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Udall John T., Stockleigh English,
Crediton
Uglow John, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Uglow Wm., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Uglow Wymond, Lifton
Underdown John, Northleigh, Honitn
Underhay Edwin & Wm., Dartmouth
Underhay Richard, Lower Storridge,
Morleigh ; and Diptford, Ugborough
Underhay Uriah, Woodleigh, Mounts
Underbill Fredk. T., Marldon, Totnes
Underbill Henry, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Underbill John, Bridgereive, Wemb-
worthy
Underbill Richard & George, Gidley,
Chagford
Underbill Robt., Gosses, Wembwrthy
Underbill & Son, Weekhoflse, Wink-
leigh
Underbill Wm., East Heath, Winklgh
Vadden Henry, Tawstock, P>
Vadden William, Bridestow
Valance Ebenezer, Marystow, Lew
Down
Vallanca Daniel, Ashbury, Exbourne
Vallance David, Hatherleigh
Vallance Thomas, Buck! and Filleigh,
Highampton
Vallance Wm., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
V anstone Chas., West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Vanstone George, Hartland, Bideford
Vanstone Jas., N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Vanstone John, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Vanstone John, Buckland Filleigh
Highampton
Vanstone Joshua, Langtree, Exeter
Vanstone Robert, Black Torringtou
Highampton
Vanstone Samuel, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Vanstone Stephen, Shebbear, High-
ampton
Vanstone Stephen, W^ellington, Instow
Vanstone Tristram, Monk Okehamp-
ton, Winkleigh
Vanstone Tristram, jun. Monk Oke-
hampton, Winkleigh
Vanstone Tristram, Yealmpton,
Plympton
Vanstone William, Tawstock, B
Vanstone Wm., Taraerton Foliott, P
Varder Stephen, Harberton, Totnes
Vaugham Percy, Buckfastleigh
Vawden John, Lifton
Vawden Richard, Lifton
Vawden Stephen, Lifton
Veal Timothy, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Veal Wm., N. Petherwin, Launceston
Veale John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Veale Oliver, Broadwood Widger, Lftn
Veale Robert, Ashwater, Lfton
Veale Thomas, Virginstow, Launceston
Vearncombe W., Oakford, Tiverton
Vellacott Hugh, Lyncombe, Lynton, B
Vellacott John, Penhill, Fremington
Vellacott Richard H., Lynton, B
Vellacott Wm., Bickington, Fremingtn
Vellacott AVilliam H., Tawstock, B
Velvin Mrs Margaret, Modbury
Veney John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Veney Wm., West Down, Hfracombe
Venn John, Whimple, Exeter
Venn John, Filleigh, South Molton
Venn Mrs P., Payhembury, Exeter
Venn Robert, UfFculme, Cullompton
Venn Thos., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Venn William, Swimbridge, B
Venn William, Payhembury, Exeter
Venn William, Molland, Sth. Molton
Venner Alfred, Morebath, Tiverton
Venner Charles, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Venner Jacob, Bishop's Nympton, Sth.
Molton
Venner Jacob, West Anstey, Tiverton
Venner John, Oakford, Tiverton
Venning Jno., N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Venning John, jun. North Petherwin,
Launceston
Venning John, Warkleigh, S. Molton
Vennings Hy., Abbotsham, Bideford
Verney John, Parracombo, Barnstaple
Veryard Wm., Broadhembry, Honiton
Veysey Frederick, Halbertn, Tiverton
VeyseyFredk. A., Rose Ash, S, Molton
Veysey Humphrey, Creacombc, Mor-
chard Bishop
982
Veysey John, Cheriton Fitzpaino,
Crediton
Veysey Eichd., Knowstone, Morchard
Bishop
Veysoy William, Knowstono, Mor-
chard Bishop
Vicary Mrs Ann, Holcombo Ilogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
"Vicary George, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Vicary Lawrence, Beer Ferris, Roboro'
Vicjiry Robt., Burrington, Chulmleigh
Vicary Wm., Chittlchamptn, 8. Molton
Vicary Wm. H., N. Molton, S. Molton
Vickary — , Otterton,Budleigh Saltrtn
Vickary Joseph, Yarcombc, Chard
Vickary Thos., Virginstow, Laiinceston
Vickery John, King's Nynipton,
Chulmleigh
Vickery Joseph, West Biickland, B
Vickery Robert, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Vickery William, Arlingtn, Barnstaple
Vickery Wm., Romansleigh, S. Molton
Vickley John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
A^igars Edward, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridge
Viger William, Buckland Monacho-
rum, Horrabridge
Vigras Mrs Gr., Gt. Buctur, Tavistock
Vincent Henry, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Vincent Henry, Luppit, Honiton
Vine John, Bow Nymet
Vine Peter, Hartland, Bideford
Vinnicombe James, Payhembury, E
Vivian Jas., Milton Damerel, Brandis
Corner
Vivian Joseph, Shute, Axminster
Vivian William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Vivian William, Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Voaden Mrs J., Beaworthy, Exbourne
Voaden Richd., Brattou Clovelly, E
Voaden Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Voaden William, Ashbury, Exbourne
Vodden William, Torrington
Voden Lawrence, St. Giles-in-the-
Wood, Great Torrington
Vodon Robert, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Vooght E., Ideford, Chudleigh
Vooght Henry, Ashton
Vooght Jas., Bishopsteigntn, Teignmth
Vooght James, jun, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Vooght John, North Tawton
Vooght Joseph, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Vooght Joseph, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Vooght William, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Vosper Mrs, Plympton St. Mary
Vosper William, Plymstock, Plymouth
Vosper William, Plympton St. Mary
Voysey Charles, N. Molton, S. Molton
Voysey John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Wackley John, Bradford, Brandis Crnr
Wade Charles J., Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Wadland Henry, Roborough, Great
Torrington
Wadland Samuel, Newnham Barton,
Chulmleigh
Wadland Samuel, Braunton, B
Wadland Thomas, Langhan, Dolton
Farmers.
Wadland William, Langtreo, Exeter
Wadman Wm., Zeal M()nachorum,Bow
Wakeham Abden, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Wakeham Edwin, Cornworthy, Totnes
Wakeham Jas., Slapton, Dartmouth
Wakeham John, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Wakeham John, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Wakeham John, Holl)cton, Ivybridge
Wakeham John, Stoke Gabriel, Totns
Wakeham Mrs Margaret, Dittisham,
Totnes
Wakeham Mrs Mary, Tetcott, Hols-
worthy
Wakeham Peter, Blackawton, Totnes
Wakeham Rchd. C, Diptford.Ivybdge
Wakeham Thos., Beaworthy, Exbourne
Wakeham Thos., S. Pool, Kingsbridgo
Wakeham Thos., Ugborough, Ivybdge
Wakeham Wm., Cornworthy, Totnes
Wakeham Wm., Revelstoke, Ivybdge
Wakeham Wm.,Stokenham,Kingsbdge
Wakeham Wm., N. Huish, Ivybridge
Wakeley Wm., Alwington, Bideford
Wakely Charles, Dalwood, Honiton
Wakern James, Chipshop, Tavistock
Walden William, Yarcombo, Chard
Waldon John, Bishop's Tawton, B
Waldron Mrs Eliz., Bishop's Tawton,B
Wale John, jun., Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Wale William, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Walke John, Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Walke Thomas, Morleigh
Walke William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Walke William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Walke William, Tamerton Foliott, P
Walkem Charles, Tavistock
Walkley Joseph, Torrington
Waller George, Puddington, Crediton
Waller James, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Waller John, Templeton
Waller John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Waller Joseph, Templeton
Waller Philip, CuUompton
Waller Thomas, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Waller William E., Woolfard is worthy,
Crediton
Walsh John, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
Walsh Richard, Goodleigh, B
Walter Charles, Hartland, Bideford
Walter Jas., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Walter John, W.Putford, Brandis Crnr
Walter John, N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Walter John, Werrington, Launceston
AValter John, Hartland, Bideford
Walter Robt., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Walter Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Walters Mrs Eliz., Poughill, Crediton
Walters James, Kingston, Brixham
Walters John, Alwdngton, Bideford
Walters John, Werrington, Launcestn
Walters Samuel, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Walters William, Holsworthy
Walters Wm., Budleigh Sa'terton, E
Walters AVm., Werrington, Launcestn
Walters Wm,, Charleton, Kingsbridge
Ward Bartholomew, Merton, Beaford
Ward Daniel, Prestaford, Ashburton
Ward Frederick, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Ward John, Iddesleigh, AVinkleigh
Ward John, Welcombe, Stratton
Ward John, Petrockstow, Beaford
Ward John, Bradford, Brandis Corner
Ward Thomas, Back street, Exbourne
Ward Thomas, Langtree, Exeter
Ward Wm., Petrockstow, Beaford
Ward Wm., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Ward William & Son, Crediton
Ware George, Plymtree, CuUompton
Ware Mrs Jane, Buckerell, Honiton
Ware Joseph, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Ware Robert, Knighton, Hennock,
Newton Abbot
Ware Samuel, Woodbury Salterton, E
Ware Samuel James, Re we, Exeter
Ware & Sons, Woodbury, Exeter
Ware Thomas, Woodbury Salterton, E
WareThs., Raxhayes, Ottery St. Mary
Wareham William, Old Barn farm,
Axminster
WarmingtonPhilip,Woo]fardisworthy,
Bideford
Warmington William, Langtree, Great
Torrington
Warn George, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Warne George, Sampford Spiney,
Htjrrabridge
Warren Andrew, Loverscombe, Buck-
fastleigh
Warren Mrs Catherine, Luppit, Honitn
Warren Mrs George, Honiton
Warren George, Chittlehampton,South
Molton
Warren Hy., Werrington, Launceston
Warren James, Swimbridge, B
Warren James, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Warren John, Braunton, Barnstnple
Warren John, Monkton, Honiton
Warren John, Swimbridge, B
Warren John, Silverton, CuUompton
Warren Richard, Warkleigh, S. Molton
Warren Robt., Gosford, Ottery St Mary
Warren Mrs Susan, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Warren Thomas, Luppit, Honiton
Warren Thomas, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Warren Thomas, Atherington, B
Warren Thomas, Cheriton Fitzpaine, '
Crediton
Warren Thomas, Gittisham, Honiton
Warren Walter, Stockland, Honiton
Warren Wm., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Warren William, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Warren William, Payhembury, E
Washford Mrs Mary, Buckland, Hor-
rabridge
AVaterman Thomas, Lapford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Water:! James, Lower Washbourne,
Halwell, Totnes
Waters Thomas M., Alphington, E
Waters Thomas & Matthew, Pinhoe, E
Watkin John, Plympton St. Mary
AVatkins David, Ashleigh, Lifton
Watkins Edward, Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Watkins Edward, Holsworthy
Watkins John, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Devonshire Trades Directory.
AVafkins John, Roboroiigh, Great
'J'orrington
AVatkins Thomas, Ashwater, Lifton
Watkins Thomas, jun,Ashwater,Lifton
"Watkins Thomas, Tamerton Foliott, P
Watkins William, Milton Damerel,
Erandis Corner
A\'atkins William, Peter's Marland,
Torrington
Watson Fredk., Dartington, Totnes
AN'atson Hy. H., Dartington, Totnes
A\ atts Henry, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
AVatts Henry, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
A\'atts Henry, Tamerton Foliott, P
AN'atts Henry, Lynton, Barnstaple
AVatts John, Dolton
A\'atts John, Plymstock, Barnstaple
AA'atts John, Hele, Ilfraeombe
AA^atts John H,, Okehampton
AVatts Philip, Goodleigh, Barnstaple
AVatts Samuel, Luppit, Honiton
A\'atts Samuel, Colebrooke, Exeter
Watts Thomas, Kentisbury, B
A\'atts William, Tamerton Foliott, P
AVatts Wm., Chittlehampton, S.Moltn
Way Geo., Thorverton, Cullompton
Way John, Heanton Punchardon, B
Way John & Son, Alphington, E
WayKobert, Bishop s Nympton, South
Molton
Waycott Albert, Dittisham, Totnes
Waycott Geo., Rattery, Newton Abbot
Waycott George, Cornworthy, Totnes
Waycott Thomas, Dittisham, Totnes
Waye Wm. J., Broadhempston, Totnes
Waye F., Bridford, Exeter
Webb Henry, Horwood, Barnstaple
Webb Thomas, Simpson, Holsworthy
Webb Wm., Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Webber — , Landkey, Barnstaple
Webber Mrs Ann, Romansleigh,
South Molton
Webber Mrs Elizabeth, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Webber Fredk., Meshaw, Sth. Molton
Webber Geo., Stone Barton, Chulmleigh
Webber George, Georgeham, B
Webber Geo., BurringtonjWembwrthy
Webber George, Whitestone, Exeter
Webber George, Exwick, Exeter
Webber Geo. P., Budleigh Salterton, E
Webber Henry, Yarcombe, Chard
Webber Jas., East Anstey, Dulverton
Webber James, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Webber John, Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Webber John, Meshaw, Sth. Molton
Webber John, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Webber John, Uffculme, Cullompton
Webber John, Creacombe, Morchard
Bishop
Webber John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Webber John, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Webber John, N. Molton, S. Molton
Webber Richard, High Bray, B
Webber Richard, Cadbnry Barton,
Chulmleigh
Webber Richard, Heavitree, Exeter
Webber Robert, Georgeham, B
Webber Robert, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Webber Robert, Silverton, Cullomptn
Webber Samuel, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Webber Thos., Alwington, Bideford
Webber Thos., W. Anstey, Tiverton
Webber Thos., Halberton, Tiverton
Webber Thos., Heanton Punchardon,B
Webber Thos., Silverton, Cullompton
AVebber William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Webber Wm., Sheepsbyre, Chulmleigh
Webber William, Sandford, Crediton
Webber William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Webber William, Swimbridge, B
Webber Wm., N. Molton, S. Molton
Webber Mrs Wm,, Luppit, Honiton
Wedlake John, Ashreigney, Chulmlgh
Wedlake Thomas, 'Roborough, Great
Torrington
Wedlake William, Westleigh, Bidefrd
Wedlake William, Charles, S. Molton
Week John & Henry, Beaford
AVeekes John, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Weekes John, Hatherleigh
Weekes Rchd., Marystow, Lew Down
Weeks — , Drewsteignton, Exeter
Weeks John, Broadhembury, Honiton
AVeeks John, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Weeks John, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Weeks Philip, Lifton
Weeks Richard, Chagford
Weeks William, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Weeks AVm., Broadhembury, Honiton
Wellacott William, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Wells Charles, Oldiscleve, Bideford
Wells John, Newton Ferrers, Ivybrdg
Wendon Wm., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Wensley Anthony, Puddington,Crditn
Wensley James, Hockwoithy, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Wensley John, Puddington, Crediton
Were Benjamin, Moorhayes, Tiverton
Were George, Halberton, Tiverton
Were Henry, Washfield, Tiverton
Were John, Halberton, Tiverton
Were Peter, Leat street, Tiverton
Werren Edward, North Petherwiu,
Launceston
Wescott Geo., Iddesleigh, Winkleigh
Wescott John, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Wescott Thomas, Farringdon, E
West John, AVerrington, Launceston
West Robert, Templeton
West R. T. Esq., Cowley Bridge rd. E
AVestacott George, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Westaeott George, Landkey, B
AA^estacott George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
AVestacott John, Lynton, B
Westaeott John, North st.Braunton,B
Westaeott John, Landkey, B
Westaeott William, Mariansleigh,
South Molton
Westaeott AVilliam, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Westaway Benjamin, Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
83
AVestaway Daniel, Burnford farm,
Tavistock
Westaway Henry, Belstou, Okehmptn
Westaway John, Inwardleigh, Exbrne
AVestaway John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Westaway Nathaniel, Hatherleigh
Westaway Richard, AVinkleigh
AVestaway Thomas, AVoolfardiswor-
thy, Bideford
Westaway Thomas Y., Westward
Ho! Bideford
Westaway William, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
AVestaway AVilliam, Sampford Cour-
tenay, Tiverton
AVestcott James, N. Molton, S. Molton
Westcott Hy.,N. Molton, Sth. Molton
Westcott Nicholas, N.Moltn,S. Moltn
Westcott Robt. H., N. Moltn. S. Moltn
Westcott Simeon P., Mary Tavy,
Tavistock
AVestcott Simon, East Ridford,
AVinkleigh
AVestcott Thomas, Farringdon, E
Westcott William, Gidley, Chagford
Westcott William, Farringdon, E
West^ern George C., Sherwell, B
Western Henry, Barnstaple road, I
Western Henry, Bondleigh, Crediton
Western Richard, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Westingtou Rchd., Lidford,Bridestow
Westington Richard, Lower Browns-
well, Ashburton
WestlakeMrs Jas., Bratton Clovelly,E
AVestlake Richard, Inwardleigh
AVestlake Richard, Zeal Monachorum,
Bow
Westlake Richard, Exbourne
Westlake Samuel, Exbourne
AVestlake Thos., Brentor, Bridestow
Westlake Thomas, AValkhampton,
Horrabridge
Westlake Thos., Brentor, Bridestow
Westlake Thomas, BridestoAv
Westlake William, Bickleigh, P
Weston AVilliam, Dalwood, Honiton
Westren Alfred, Bratton Fleming, B
Westren John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Westren Thomas, Marwood, B
Westway John, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
AVetheridgo William, Buckland Mo-
nachorum, Horrabridge
AVeymouth Francis, South Brent,
Ivybridge
AVeymouth Jas., Salcombc, Kingsbrdg
AVeymouth John K.,Salcombe,Kingsbg
AVeymouth AVm.,Malboro', Kingsbrdg
Wheaton Henry, Plymtree, Cullomptn
Wheaton Jas., Zeal Monacliorum.Bow
AVheaton Joseph, Clyst Hydon, E
AA'^heaton Philip, Feniton, Honiton
AVheaton Samuel W. Church street,
Sidmouth
Wheaton William, Withycombe Raw
leigh, Exmouth
AVhetheridge Thomas, Welcombe,
Stratton
AVhidbone George, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Whidborne G. F., Kenn, Exeter
Whidborno Jas., Ashpringtfin Totnes
984
Farmers -
Whippell Eichard, Eewe, Exeter
"White — , Moretonhampstead
White Benjamin, Stockland, Honiton
White Bros., Thurlestone.Kingsbridge
White Charles, Whitestone, Exeter
White Mrs Charlotte, Sidford, Sidmth
White Mrs Charlotte, Sidbury, Sid-
mouth
White David, Eattery, Newton Abbot
White Edmund, Slapton, Dartmouth
White Francis, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
AVhite Fredk., Uffculme, Cullompton
White George, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
White George, Berrynarbor, I
White George, Kingston, Ivybridge;
and Ugborough, Ivybridge
White George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
White George, Morebath, Tiverton
White George, Eookabeer, Fremington
White Henry, Diptford, Ivybridge
White Henry, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
White James, Buckerell, Honiton
White James, Shute, Axminster
White James, Spreyton, Okehampton
White Jeffery, Bigbury, Ivybridge
White John, Torbrian, Newton Abbot
White John, Ashton
White John, Holcombe Eogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
White John, Woodford, Ashburton
White John, Salcombe Eegis, Sidmth
White John, Ashcombe, Dawlish
White John, Berrynarbor, Ilfracombe
White John, Northleigh, Honiton
White John, Eingmore, Ivybridge
White John, Mary stow, Lew Down
White John, Cuthayes, Axminster
White John, Dalwood, Honiton
White John, Bampton, Tiverton
White John, Dalwood, Honiton
White John, Germansweek, Bratton
Clovelly
White John, Woodbury Salterton, E
White John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
White John, Shebbear, Highampton
White John, Dalwood, Honiton
White John C, Willand, Cullompton
White John P., Broadclyst, Exeter
White Lawrance, Bondleigh, Crediton
White & Lovedy, Sidbury, Sidmouth
A''hite Mark, Holcombe Eogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
White Philip, Stockland, Honiton
White Philip, Halberton, Tiverton
White Eichard, Berrynarbor, I
White Eichard, Woodbury, Exeter
White Eichard, Payhembury, Exeter
White Eobt., Salcombe Eegis, Sidmth
White Eobert, Alphington, Exeter
White Eobert V., Egg Buckland, P
White Mrs S., Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
A^hite Mrs Samuel, Eoad gn. Colyton
White Samuel, Lidford, Bridestow
White Samuel, Atherington, B
White Samuel, Bonehayne, Colyton
White Samuel, Dunkeswell, Honiton
White Thomas, jun. Marystowe, Lew
Down
White Thomas Uffculme, Cullompton
White Thomas, Widecombo-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
White Thos., Marystow, Lew Down
White Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
White Thos., Broadhembury, Honiton
White Thomas, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
White Thomas, Downhayne, Colyton
White Thomas, Hockworthy, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
White Thomas, Woolfardisworthy,
Crediton
White William, Bow
White William, Burlescombe
White Wm., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
White Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
White William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
White William, Uffculme, Cullompton
White William, Huntsham, Tiverton
White Wm., Heine, Newton Abbot
White Wm., Bickington, Newton Abbt
White William, jun. Chudleigh, New-
ton Abbot
White William, Upottery, Honiton
White William G. L., Alphington, E
Whiteway Edward, Combeiuteign-
liead, Teignmouth
Whiteway Henry, jun. Harbertonford,
Totnes
Whiteway John, Staverton, Totnes
Whiteway John, -Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Whiteway Mrs Margaret, Halwell
Whiteway Mrs Mary A., Kingsteign-
ton, Newton Abbot
Whiteway & Pearce, Langaford,
Heine, Newton Abbot
Whiteway Samuel, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Whiteway Thos. H., Staverton, Totnes
Whiteway William, East Ogwell,
Newton Abbot
Whiteway Wm., Harberton, Totnes
Whitlock George, Langtree, Exeter
Wickett Humphrey, Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Wickett John, Bradworthy, Holswrthy
AVickett John, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Wickett John, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Wickett Lewis, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Widdicombe Chas., Dittisham, Totnes
Widdicombe Jas., Harberton, Totnes
Widdicombe James, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Widdicombe Eichard, Dawlish Water,
Dawlish
Widdicombe Eobt., Collaton, Paignton
Widdicombe Samuel, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Widdicombe Thomas, The Bower,
Dartmouth
Widdicombe Thomas, Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Widdicombe Thomas, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes
Widdicombe William H., Upton farm,
Brixham
Widdlewick Frank, Ugboro', Ivybrdge
Widdon Henry, Cadbury, Tiverton
Widger Geo., Stokenhara, Kingsbridge
Widger Eichard, E. Allington, Totnes
Widlako — , Tawstock, Barnstaple
Widlake Edward, Combmartin, B
Widlake Wm. Church st. Braunton, B
Wilce John, Yarcombe, Chard
Wilcock Eichard, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Wilcocks John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Wilcocks Joseph, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Willcock Henry, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Willcock Jph. D., Holbeton, Ivybrdge
Willcock Walter, Lamerton, Tavistock
AVillcock William, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Ivybridge
Willcocks Mrs, Broadhempstou,
Totnes
Willcocks George, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Willcocks James, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Willcocks John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Willcocks John, Colebrooke, Exeter
Willcocks John, jun. Yealmpton,
Plympton
Willcocks John W., Whitchurch,
Tavistock
Willcocks Thomas, Colebrooke, E
Willcocks Thomas, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Willcocks Thomas, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Willcocks Thomas, Colebrooke, E
Willcocks Walter, Lamerton, Tavistock
Willcocks William, Colebrooke, E
Willcox Jph., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
AVilliams A. & F., Silverton, Cullmptn
Williams John, Farley farm, Tiverton
Williams John, Branscombe, Sidmth
Williams John, Wembworthy, P
Williams Eichard, Old Town street,
Dawlish
Williams Eichard, Blackawton, Totnes
Williams Eichard, South Tawton.
Okehampton
Williams Eichard, Wembury, P
Williams Eichd., Peter Tavy, Tavistck
Williams Wm., Meavy, Horrabridge
Williams Wm., Peter Tavy, Tavistock
Willing Charles T.,Woodleigh, Mounts
Willing Samuel, Plympton St. Mary
Willing Thos.. Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Willis Henry, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Willmington Francis, Awliscombe,
Honiton
Wills Ambrose, Charleton, Kingsbdge
Wills George, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Wills Geo., Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Wills George, Moretonhampstead
Wills George, Dunsford, Exeter
Wills George, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Wills Geo., Ilsingtou, Newton Abbot
Wills George P., Dunsford, Exeter
Wills John, Chagford, Exeter
Wills John, Exminster, Exeter
Wills John, Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
Wills John, Bridford
Wills John, Ilsington, Newton Abbot ;
Wills John, Sampford Courtei
Tiverton
Wills John &c George, Ilsinf
Newton Abbot
benaM
I
D^evonsliire Tirades Directory .
985
\\"i\h Jph., Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Wills Joseph T., Dunsford, Exeter
AVills Mrs Martha, Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Wills Mrs Susan, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Wills Thos., Churchstow, Kingsbdge
AVills Thomas, Moretonhampstead
Wills Thos., Lustleigh, Bovey Tracey
"Wills Thomas, Berrynarbor, I
"Wills Walter W., Musbury, Axminstr
Wills William, Dunsford, Exeter
Wills William, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Wilmington Geo., Buckerell, Honiton
Wilmington John, Gittisham, Honiton
AVilson Isaac, Woodbury Salterton, E
Wilson James, Wembury, Plymouth
AVilson John, Wembury, Plymouth
Wilson Joseph, Little Torrington,
Torrington
Wilson Kichard, Colaton Ealeigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Wilson Wm, C, Moretonhampstead
"Wilton Mrs Ann, Kingston, Ivybdge
Wilton John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Wilton John, Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
Windeatt John, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Windson Jph., Hennock,Newton Abbot
Winsborow Wm., Bampton, Tiverton
Winsley Henry, Braunton, Barnstaple
Winsor Samuel, Ash burton
Winsor Thos., Holne, Newton Abbot
Winsor Thomas, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Winter John, Newton Eerrers,Ivybdge
Winter John, Yarcombe, Chard
Winter Eobert, Bampton, Tiverton
WintlejFredk. J., Raddicombe,Brixhm
Wintle John, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Wippell Henry, Exminster, Exeter
Wise George, Inwardleigh
Wise George, Stowford, Lew Down
Wise Mrs J., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Wish Edward R., Clist Honiton, E
Wish Thomas, Broadclyst, Exeter
Withecombe Chas., Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Withecombe Lewis, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Withecombe Robt., Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Withecombe Wm., Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Witheridge Geo., Purswell, Tavistock
Witheridge Mrs Grace, Brad worthy,
Holsworthy
Witheridge Jas. .Whitchurch, Tavistck
Withycombe William, E. Portlemouth,
Kingsbridge
Wivell Jas,, Broadwood Widger, Liftn
Wivell Rd., Sheepwash, Highampton
WivellWm., Broadwood Widger,Lifton
Wollacott Henry, Tawstock, B
Wollacott Robert, East Buckland, B
Wonacott Rd., Whitchurch, Tavistock
Wonnacott Emanuel, Thornbury,
Brandis Corner
Wonnacott George, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Wonnacott John, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Milton Abbot,
Wonnacott Nicholas,
Tavistock
Wood Emanuel, Barreshayne, Colyton
Wood George, Earway, Honiton
Wood James, Lurley, Tiverton
Wood John, Washfield. Tiverton
Wood John, Kenton, Exeter
Wood John, Starcross, Exeter
Wood John, Ashbury, Exbourne
Wood John, Farway, Honiton
Wood John, Marystow, Lew Down
Wood Nicholas, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Wood Samuel, North Lew, Exbourne
Wood Wm., Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Wood Wm., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Woodley Samuel, East Leigh, Har-
berton, Totnes
Woodley Samuel, Halwell
Woodly John, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Woodman Edwin, Stocldand, Honiton
Woodman Robert, Morchard Bishop,
Crediton
Woodrow John, Germans week, Brat-
ton Clovelly
Woods Joseph, Highampton
Woof Peter, Bradninch, Cullompton
Woolacott Samuel, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Woolacott Thos., Bratton Fleming, B
Woolaway William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Wooldridge John & Henry, Dunter-
ton, Tavistock
Wooldridge William, Black Torring-
ton, Highampton
Woollacott Jas., Charles, Sth. Molton
WooUand John, Kenn, Exeter
Woolland Moses, Clist St. George,
Topsham
Woolland Moses, Kerswell, Exeter
Woolland Miss Jane, N. Lew,Exbourne
Woolland John,ZealMonachorum,Bow
Woolland Richard, Cullompton
Woolland Mrs Sarah, Trusham, Bovey
Tracey
Woolland William, Bridford
Woolland Samuel, Colebrooke, Exeter
Woolmington Thomas, Coombe Pyne,
Axminster
Woolton Rd., Plympton St. Mary
Woolway Mrs Mary A., Burrington,
Wembworthy
Woolway William, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Worden Rd., Bradworthy, Holswrthy
Worden Samuel, Kellacott, Broadwood
Widger, Lifton
Worden Wm., Sourton, Okehampton
Worth James, Lidford, Bridestow
Worth John, North Lew, Exbourne
Worth John, Shaugh Prior, D'port
Worth Thos., Cornwood, Ivybridge
Wotton Walter, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Wotton Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Wreford Mrs Elizabeth, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Wreford George, Sandford, Crediton
Wreford James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Wreford John, Bow Nymet
Wreford John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Wreford John, Clannaborough, Bow
Wreford John B., Tipton house,
Ottery St. Mary
Wreford Matthew, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Wreford Robert, Bow Nymet
Wreford Samuel, Bow Nymet
Wreford Samuel & John, Puddington,
Crediton
Wreford Simon, Western rd. Crediton
Wreford Thomas, Thelbridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Wreford William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Wreford Wm., Cowley Bridge rd. E
Wreford William, Bow Nymet
Wreford William H., Bishop Mor-
chard, Crediton
Wreyford Jas., Cheriton Bishop, E
Wreyford John, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Wreyford Mrs Mary, Moretonhampstd
Wreyford William, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Wright Mrs Eliz., Payhembury, E
Wright Elon, Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Wright Hy., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Wright Henry, Holbeton, Ivybridge ;
and Newton Ferrers
Wright Jas., Sampford Peverell, Tvrtn
Wright Jno., East Molland.Chulmleigh
Wright John, UiFculme, Cullompton
Wright John, TaLiton, Exeter
Wright Jno. A. , Trusham, BoveyTracey
Wright Robt., Burrington, Wembwrthy
Wright Thos., Burrington, Wembwrthy
Wright Thos., Sandford, Crediton
WrightWm., Sampford Peverell, Tvrtn
Wright William, Exbourne
Wright Wm., Trusham, Bovey Tracey
Wrighton Thomas E., Bradninch,
Cullompton
Wroth — , Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Wroth Chas., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Wroth Edward, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Wroth John A., Lapthorn, Modbury
Wroth Samuel, jun., Aveton Giflford,
Ivybridge
Wroth Samuel, Kingston, Aveton
Gifford, Ivybridge
Wroth Wm. S., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Wyatt A., Holcombe, Dawlish
Wyatt Asa, Church Stanton, Honiton
Wyatt Benjamin, Membury, Chard
Wyatt Edward W., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Wyatt George, Trehele, Modbury
Wyatt James, Yarcombe, Chard
Wyatt James, Membury, Chard
Wyatt John, p]rmington, Ivybridge
Wyatt John, East Allington, Totnes
Wyatt Nicholas, Ermington, Ivy brdge
Wyatt Richard, Morley, Halwell
Wyatt Robert, Yarcombe, Chard
Wyatt Samuel, Yarcombe, Chard
Wyatt Walter, Plymptou Plymstock
AVyatt AVm., Newton St. Cyres, E
Wybrow Henry, Marwood, B
Wybrow John, Combmartin, B
Yabsley Geo., East Allington, Totnes
YabsleyJosiah,AvetonGifford,Ivybdge
Yabsley Riclid.,AvetonGifford,Ivybdge
Yalland Eli, Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Yalland James, Loddiswell, Kings-
bridge
986
r'arnierw.
Yalland John, Prawle, ChiveLstone,
King-ibridgo
Yandlo "Wm., Thorverton, CuUompton
Yelland Azarias, Py worthy, Ilolswrtliy
Yelland Benj., Thrusheltou, Lew Down
Yelland David, Bridestow
Yelland John, BlackTorrington, High-
ampton
Yelland Samuel, Middle Croft, Ash-
wator, Lifton
Yelland Thos., Bodmin St., Holsworthy
Yelland William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Yelland William, Bridcstow
Yelvcrton Jas., Venn Ottery house, E
Yelverton Thos., Venn Ottery, Exeter
Yendall Frederick, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Yendall John, Eackonford, Morchard
Bishop
Yendall Jno., North Molton, S. Molton
Yendall Jph., North Molton, S. Molton
Yendall Joseph, jun.. North Molton,
South Molton
Yendall Mrs — , Doddiscombleigh, E
Yendell Michaels., Bratton Fleming, B
Yeo B. & M., Bradford , Brandis Corner
Yeo Henry, Arlington, Barnstaple
Yeo Isaac, Lew Trenchard, Lew Down
Yeo John, Lamerton, Tavistock
Yeo John, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Yeo John, Bishop's Tawton, B
Yeo John J., Princetown, HorraLrdge
Yeo Thomas, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Yeo Thomas, Luffincott, Launceston
Yeo William, Swimbridge, B
Yeo William, Yarnscombe, B
Yeo William, Abbot's Bickington,
Brandis Corner
Yeo William, Hartland, Bideford
Yeo Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Yeo William, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Yeoman Thos., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Yole Edwin, Kelly, Lifton
Yole John, Kelly, Lifton
YoUand MrsEliz., Pitleigh, Ashburton
Youatt Caleb, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Youlden Geo., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Youlden Jas., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Youlden AVilliam, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Youlden Wm. & Benj. 62 South st. E
Zeale Edwin, Georgeham, Barnstaple
Zealley Andrew, Beerhall, Axminster
FARRIERS.
(See also Blacksmiths)
Ashton John, Bear street, Barnstaple
Brewer Daniel T., Moretonhampstead
Collard Chas., North Molton, S. Moltn
Court George, Parracombe, B
Dart Thomas, Luckworthy, Molland,
South Molton
Elworthy Edward, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Fox Richd. 5 Poundwell st. Modbury
Giles John, Walkhampton,Horrabridge
Hay don Geo., Cheriton Bishop, E
Hearn Charles E. (and cattle doctor)
13 West street, South Molton
Hore Chas. W., Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Hunt John, Bratton Fleming, B
Madge Wm. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Rawlo Wm., Newton St. Cyres, E
Reed Robt. Yonder st. OttorySt. Mary
Richards Hy., The Square, Chulmleigh
Sanders Joseph, Kenton, Exeter
Sanders Robert, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Sanders Robert, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton ■
Sanders Wm., Spreyton, Okehampton
West Wm., Meeth, Beaford
FEATHER CLEANERS.
{See also D?/crs.)
Coombe Mrs J. R. 69 George st. D'port
Eager Miss E. E. 15a Old Town st. P
Early William, Chagford, Exeter
Hoyten Miss A. 24 Tavistock road, P
Smale Miss-M. M. 38 Cobourg st. P
Wood Mrs E. ] 0 Gandy street, E
FEATHER DEALERS.
Collins Mrs M. 4 St. Olave's square,
and 91 ]^re street, Exeter
Deacon Thomas, 36 Treville street, P
FEATHER DRESSERS.
Johns & Grills, 75 Union street, P
Nathan Mrs F. 21 Union st. Stonehs
FEATHER MANUFACTURERS.
{See Ostrich Feather Manufacturers.)
FELLMONGERS.
Aplin John B. Bampton st. Tiverton
Aplin Robert, Heavitree, Exeter
Choake & Son, New road, Modbury
Cridland & Sons, 21 High st. Stonehs
Ewens Charles B. Low st. CuUompton
Hamlyn Bros.Chapel st. Buckfastleigh ;
and Bradford and Manchester
Head John, High street, Stonehouse
Hutchings W. & J. Princes street,
and Bear street, Barnstaple
Spurway H. & W. Tadywell yd.Piltn, B
Stockman George, jun. Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Turner Edmund, 17 Duke st. Tavistock
Wilson & Tremlett, Westgate and
Commercial road, Exeter
FERN GROWERS.
Dadds John, Langleigh, I {See Advt.)
Gill Edward, Lynton, Barnstaple
Lewis John, Slade, Ilfracombe
FILE CUTTER.
Allen Richard, 5 Cheeke street, Exeter
FIBE BRICK MAKER.
Martin Bros., Shaugh Piior, D'port ;
and Prince Rock, Plymouth
FIRE AND LIFE OFFICES.
{See also Friendly Societies.)
Accident; T. W. M. W. Guppy, 86
High street, B ; E. Vittery & Son,
1 5 Fore street, Brixham ; J. J. R.
Howard, Chittlehamptn, S. Molton ;
James Templeton, 133 High street,
Crediton; E. H. LafFere, Market
place, Hatherleigh ; Charles Fox,
Fore street, Kingsbridge ; R. H.
Bullen, 2 West End cots. Lifton ; E.
G. Lakeman, 14 Broad street,
Modbury; E. S. Hext, 31 Courtenay
street, Newton Aljbot; W. H. God-
frey, Mill street, Ottery St. Mary ;
T. W. How, 64 Old Town street, P ;
I. Latimer & Sons, 9 Frankfort
street, P ; J. B. Foster, 4 Cambridge
street, P; John Drew, Powderham,
E, and 15 Queen street, E ; W. Man-
ning & Son, 28 Broad street, S.
Molton ; John Friend, 24 Chapel
street, Stonehouse ; Wm. Williams,
9 Bank street, Teignmouth ; James
Rowe, 54 Fleet street, T; Samuel
Parnell, High street, Totnes
Alliance British & Foreign ; Hy. Firth,
East street, Ashburton; J. G. Pin-
ney & Son, South street, Axminster ;
Edwin Chappie, Axminster ; .T. M.
Mollon, South town, Dartmouth ; R.
C. Wilkinson, 150 Fore street,
E ; Wm. Chambers, Fore street,
Heavitree, E ; T. D. Crabb, North
street, Exmouth ; J. H. Square, Fore
street, Kingsbridge ; Francis Berry,
Ottery St. Mary ; R. R. Fox, Bed-
ford street, P; S. H. Phillips, 10
Frankfort street, P ; W. H. Miners,
2 Millbay road, P ; Richard Hodge,
1 Alma terrace, Rock road, T ;
John Hutchins, New street, Gt.
Torrington
Atlas ; R. G. Abraham, East street,
Ashburton ; George Stone, Trinity
square, Axminster ; Tbos. Trewin,
Butt Garden street, Bideford ; John
Whiteway, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot ; Albert Ed-
wards, Colyton ; Henry Southcott,
Bridge street, Hatherleigh ; Henry
Cory, Victoria hs. Holsworthy ; Wm.
Cole, High street, I ; CD. Mayne,
Ridgway cot. Ottery St. Mary ; El-
worthy, Curtis & Dawe, 6 Courtenay
street," P ; Croydon & Co. 1 Regent
street, Teignmouth ; W. E. Price,
South street, Gt. Torrington
Borough (Life); William Burd, 6 East
street, Okehampton
Britannia (Fire), branch offices, 12
Bedford circus, E (Henry Straw-
son, district manager) ; & George
street chambers, P (L. J. Webber,
district manager) ; agents, H. A.
Cook, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot; Samuel Thornton,
Lower Beacon, Exmouth; Frederick
Russell, 61 Fore street, I; Wil-
liam Werdon, Ugborough, Ivybridge
British Empire Mutual (Life) ; J. E.
E, Dawe, 8 Union terrace, P
Alfred Weekes, 25 Courtenay st. P
British Equitable (Life); Philip
Symons, 3 Notte street, P ;
Richard Hodge, 1 Alma terrace.
Rock road, Torquay
British & Foreign Marine ; William
Luxom, 25 Courtenay street, P
British Workman's (Life), 28 Paris
street, E (J. B. Turner, super-
intendent) ; agents, James Stevens,
3 Higher Maudlin street, B;
staple ; Edward Barrett, Mill str
Ottery St. Mary
Briton Medical & General Life, brani
L-e^H
1
iffices, 12 Bedford circus, E.
(^llenry Strawson, district manager) ;
& George street chambers, P
(L. J. Webber, district manager) ;
agents, K. V. Bray, Ashwater, Lif-
ton ; Samuel Gaze, Pore street,
tSeaton, Axminstcr; Henry Lang-
don, Fore street, Bampton,Tiverton ;
John Bovey, Bridge cottage, Buck-
fastleigh George Packham,93 Paris
street, E; J. W. Hatch, Moor
lane, Hatherleigh ; Mrs — Uglow,
8 Bank street, Newton Abbot ;
William Hake, Broad street, Ottery
St. Mary ; Joseph Hayter, Winner
street, Paignton ; George Sampson,
5 Pepper street, Tavistock, and Ply-
mouth & Calstock ; William Wen-
don, Ugborough, Ivybridge
•iBrixham Fishing Smack Insurance
Society, 26 Bolton street, Brixliam ;
Clement Galley, secretary
Brixhani Mutual Marine Insurance
Association, 1 New road, Brixham ;
W. P. Spark, secretary
Caledonian; Albert Smith, 35 High
street, Crediton ; Joseph S. Warren,
High street, Budleigh Saltcrton,
E; Edward E. West, 17 Strand,
Dawlish; William H. BuUey, 26
High street, E; F. F. Taylor,
Stockland, Honiton ; H. G. Lidstone,
Winner street, Paignton ; Joseph
S. Warren, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter.
Casualty; W. D. Blatchford, Market
street, Hatherleigh
Church of England ; Thomas Picker-
ing, Musbury road, Axminster ;
William H. Barker, High street,
Honiton ; Charles Pope, 31 Courte-
nay street, Newton Abbot, & Ash-
burton & Kingsbridge; Thomas
Treloar, 36 Prospect street, P
City of Glasgow . (Life) ; Thomas
Joce, 54-6 Boutport street, B ;
FrederickChannon,9 Bedford street,
E ; W. H. Luke, 8 Bedford st. P
Clerical, Medical and General (Life) ;
E. Vittery & Son, 15 Fore street,
Brixham; James Templeton, 133
High street, Crediton ; Frederick
Chave, . Willand, Cullompton ;
Henry B. Stark, 9 Bicton street,
Exmouth ; George Turner, High
street, Honiton Elias Ford, 11
Courtenay street, Newton Abbot ;
Kichard Letherin, North Tawton ;
E. Newcombe & Sons, Fast Bower-
land & 2 West street, Okehampton ;
John Galliford, 18 East street,
South Molton ; Kichard Every,
Lower Market street, T; James
Sanders, High street, Topsham ;
John Hutchins, New street, Great
Torrington ; H. D. Pearce, 31 Fore
street, Totnes
Colonial (Accident & Life); James
Keirle, 69 High street, B ; Thomas
C. Evans, Duke street, Dartmouth ;
Robert Webb, 36 Brook street,
Tavistock ; John Dendle, 4a Lower
Union street, Torquay
Commercial Union ; Henry Baker,
I>evoiisliire Trades r>irectory.
987
Fore street, Bovey Tracey, Newton | General ; J. D. Young & Son, Silver
Abbot ; Wm. H. Coulridge, 22 High
street, Crediton ; A. W. Batt, Quay
hill, E; Lieut.-Col. R. Chester,
High street, Honiton; Pinsent &
Sons, Highweek street, Newton
Abbot ; J, W. Boon, 34 Fore street,
Okehampton ; Thomas Selway,
Paternoster row, Ottery St. Mary;
Slade & Sons, 1-3, Abbey place, T ;
H. T. Mackenzie, Fleet street, T
Consolidated (Fire) ; H. D. Cousins &
Co. 88 South street, Exeter
County (Fire), Western branch, County
chambers. Queen street, E (C. H.
Edmonds, district manager) ; 3 St.
Andrew street; P (John Carkeet,
manager) ; agents, Henry Tardrew,
High street, Bideford ; E Vittery
& Son, 15 Fore street, Brixham;
Thomas Heatbman, 137 High street,
Crediton ; Thomas Babb, New road,
Dartmouth; E. S. An?tey, 32 St.
Aubyn street, D'port; John Haw-
kins, 259 High street, E ; William
S. Horn, Hatherleigh ; John Murch
sen.. High street, Honiton ; Benja-
min Sherwell, 56 Fore street, Ivy-
bridge ; P. 0. Hingston, Mill
street, Kingsbridge ; John Foss,
18-20 Bank street, Newton Abbot ;
Tayleur & Lindop, 53 Fleet st. T
Crown (Life) ; H. A. Gibson, 8 West
street, Tavistock ; G. E. Mudge,
3 Lawrence place, Torquay
Eagle (Life); William Jackson, 10
High street, Crediton ; John May,
18 Stoke terrace. Stoke, D'port;
James Vaughan, 27 St. Aubyn
street, D'port ; John Drew, Powder-
ham, E, & 15 Queen street, E;
Langdon, Barnett, & Langdon,
18 High street, I ; FrederickGodfrey,
7-9 Bank street, Newton Abbot;
T. C. Brian, Cornwall street, P^;
A. E. Shapland, 135 East street,
South Molton
Economic (Life) ; Henry Firth, East
street, Ashburton ; John Bradley,
154 Fore street, E ; Richard Ford,
5 East street, Newton Abbot ;
William Derry & Co. 192 Union
street, P ; Edward G oss. North
Tawton
Edinburgh (Life) ; Sawdye & Son,
West street, Ashburton; John
Gould, 23 Joy street, & High street,
B., & Ilfracombe; Samuel Mitchell,
jun., Fore street, Cullompton ; John
A. Bale, Post Office chambers,
Gandy street, E; F. R. Jeffery,
Broad street, Ottery St. Mary;
AVilliara Bennett, 3 Park place.
Park street, Torquay
Emperor ; Daniel Hick, 43 Sharp hill,
Okehampton ; W. H. Godfrey, Mill
street, Ottery St. Mary
English & Scottish Law (Life) ; James
Symons, 38 Higher Fleet street, T
Equity & Law Life ; Bartholomew C.
Gidley, 1 5 Bedford circus, Exeter
Equity & Law (Life); B. C. Gidley,
15 Bedford circus, E; Edward
Moggridge, Court st. Moretonhmpstd
street, B ; J. W. Narraway, Hone-
stone lane, Bideford ; Wm. Elston,
6 High street, Crediton ; W. J.
Lamb, 7 Chapel street, D'port ; N.
Gedye, 20 Lower Portland place,
Morice town, D'port; J. W. Peth-
erick, S Southernhay, E; Henry
Callaway, George hill, Hatherleigh ;
Thos.Ackland, Highstreet,Honiton ;
Henry Bate, Gibbons street, P ; J.
W. Prette, Fore street, Sidmouth ;
George Sanders, Gold street, Tiv-
erton ; Saml. Parnell, High st. Totns
General Hailstorm ; John Bovey,
Bridge cottage, Plymouth road,
i Buckfastleigh
I Great Britain, 63 High street, and
Tuley street, B (Z. Smith, district
manager); agents, JohnBovey,Bridge
cottage, Buckfastleigh ; De Castro
F. Lyne, Castle Street chambers, E ;
J. S. Fisher, New buildings, Gandy
street, E, and 47 Tavistock place,
P; John Hill, 71-3 South street,
South Molton ; Wilkinson & Co.
24 Victoria parade, Torquay
Gresham (Life) ; Thomas Allen (dis-
trict superintendent), 8 Frankfort
street, P; T. H. Ness, 49 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Guarantee ; R. M. Bennett, 14 Union
street, P ; W. L. Sampson, 5 Pepper
street, Tavistock
Guardian; H. M. Firth, East street,
Ashburton ; W. H. Edgecombe,
East street, Ashburton
Guardian (Plate Glass) ; Abraham
Staple, 51 Bicton street, Exmouth ;
J. T. Harvey, 30 Torwood st. T
Hand-in-Hand ; George L. Bridgman,
Fleet street, T, and Torbay road,
Paignton; W. E. Price, South st.
Great Torrington
Imperial ; W. S. Pryer, West street,
Axminster; Joseph Thomas, 88
High street, Crediton ; Edmund
Butcher, 31 Barrack street, D'port;
T. D. Wivell, 20 High street, I ;
William Davis, Fore street, Kings-
bridge ; Thomas Hake, Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary; William Merson,
Church street, Paignton; John W.
Wilson, 6a Courtenay street, P ; T.
W. Greenfield, 5 Church lane, Tav-
istock ; Henry Manley, 11 Victoria
parade, Torquay-
Imperial Union (Accident) ; Samuel
Davy, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Kent (Fire) ; Alfred AVeekcs, 25
Courtenay street, Plymoutli
Lancashire ; John II. Foadon, North
street, Ashbui'ton , Robt. Dymond,
Mill street, Bideford; Samuel Mit-
chell, jun., Fore street, Cullompton ;
Peter Warren, jun., Bradninch, Cul-
lompton ; Richard Stranger, 4 A'^ic-
toria place, New road, Dartmontli ;
George Packham, 93 Paris street, E;
W. H. Maunder, 25 Strand, Ex-
mouth; John Bowden, 114 Queen
street, Newton Abbot; Jas. Stooke,
5 Courtenay street, Newton Abbot ;
W. H. Godfrey, Mill street, Ottery
988
Fii-e and Life Oillces.
St. Mary ; J. R. Whito & Co. Great
Western Docks, P ; John Stevens,
1 Halwell street, P ; J. B. Foster,
4 Cambridge street, P ; Eobert
Berry, jun., Silverton, Cullompton ;
Robert Webb, 36 Brook street, Tav-
istock; Henry Huun, High street,
Topsham ; John Taylor, 15 Lucius
street, T ; W. A. Luscombe, High
street, Totues
Law (Fire) ; Rooker & Bazeley, Bridge -
land street, Bideford ; Frederick
Langworthy, 6 Brownston street,
Modbury ; W. R. H. Jordan, Bitton
street, Teignmouth ; Henry Rowe,
23 Victoria parade, Torquay
Law (Life) ; Frederick Langworthy, 6
Brownston street, Modbury
Law Union ; Wm. Perr^pman, Chag-
ford, E ; Pearse & Son, Bridge street,
Hatherleigh ; AVilliam Burd, 6 East
street, Okehampton ; Gr. Gidley, 17
Saltash street, P; J. E. Curteis,
St, George's hall, Stonehs ; R. E.
Bishop, Higher Union street, T,
and Marldon, T; W. D. Mann,
Lower terrace, Torquay
Legal & General (Life) ; Phillips &
Sons, 6 Princess square, P ; Henry
Rowe, 23 Victoria parade, Torquay
Licensed Victuallers' & General (Fire
& Plate Glass), Castle St. chambers,
E ; Alfred Greenhill (district mgr.)
Life Association of Scotland (Life) ;
Charles Francis, High street, I ;
William Williams, 9 Bank street,
Teignmouth
Live Stock Insurance Co. of Great
Britain ; John Bovey, Bridge cottage,
Buckfastleigh ; De Castro F. Lyne,
Castle Street chambers, E ; G. N.
Collyns, Cross street, Moreton-
hampstead ; Harry ISewton, Temple
street, Sidmouth ; William Manning
& Son, 28 Broad street. South Mol-
ton ; J. J. R. Howard, Chittle-
hampton. South Molton
Liverpool & London & Globe ; Henry
Tozer, East street. Ash burton ; J.
S. Bucknole, West st. Axminster ;
D. Yeo & Co.. Quay, B ; William
Prowse, 50-1 Fore street, Brixham ;
J. J. R. Howard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton ; John Symes, Clyst
Hydon, E ; Richd. Kittle, Colyton ;
William Elston, 6 High street,
Crediton ; Charles Budd, Ji^xeter
hill, Cullompton ; Thomas Salter,
Bradninch, Cullompton ; George
Cutcliflfe, 7 Strand, Dawlish ; T. H.
Mogg, 74 Fore street, D'port ; E. A.
Guard, 6 St. Aubyn street, D'port ;
W. G. Pym, Drewsteignton, E ;
WilliamBradley, 159-60 Fore street,
E ; R. T. Campion, 8 Bedford cir-
cus, E ; George Foster, Strand, Ex-
mouth ; W. D. Blatchford, Market
street, Hatherleigh; John Read,
High street, Honiton ; John Hillier,
New street, Honiton ; W. V. Harris,
Fore street, Kingsbridge; Henry
Partridge, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot; Joseph Roekett, Musbury,
Axminster ; H. G. Brachey, 29 Wol-
borough street, J^ewton Abbot ;
Edward Goss, North Tawton ; S.
Wellington, 15 West street, Oke-
hampton ; Samuel Warren, Broad
street, Ottery St. Mary ; Skardon
& Sons, Bedford street, P ; S. J.
Blewett, 25 Westwell street, P ; T.
W. Bastow, 32-34 Westwell street,
P; Coulson Bros., Fore street, Sid-
mouth ; Richard Teppar, 8 Broad
street, S. Molton ; Richard Every,
Lower Market street, Tavistock,
C. H. Collings, Den terrace, Teign-
mouth ; George Richardson, Abbey
road, T; J. C. Stark & Co. 13
Strand, T ; James Murray, 7 Vic-
toria parade, Torquay
London Accident ; J. F. Hawkins,
Bank street, Teignmouth
London Assurance Corporation ; John
Gerrish, Victoria place, Axminster ;
Toller & Son, 5 Boutport street, B ;
W. F. W. Heatherley, Bridgelancl
street, Bideford ; W. M. Rickard,
16 Waterloo street. Stoke, Devon-
port ; W. H. Moon, 2 High street,
I ; William Ryder, 14 East street,
Newton Abbot ; T. K. Tozer, Church
street, Paignton ; Bulteel & Rowe,
16 Lockyer street, P; L. D. West-
cott, 14 Frankfort street, P ; B. L.
Burnett, Teign street, Teignmouth ;
Hearder & Grimshaw, 23 Victoria
parade, Torquay
London & County (Plate Glass) ;
James Keirle, 69 High street, B
London & General (Plate Glass) ;
Thomas Sparkes, 10 Northernhay
street, E; James Murray, 7 Vic-
toria parade, Torquay
London Guarantee & Accident ; Wil-
liam S. Pryer, West street, Axmin-
ster ; W. J. Lamb, 7 Chapel street,
Devonport ; William Lisle, 38 Co-
wick street. E ; J. B. Tompkins,
113 Queen street, Newton Abbot;
Allen & Co. 8 Frankfort street, P
London & Lancashire ; T. H. Pur-
chase, Fore street, Cullompton ; Ed-
ward Southcott, 30 Magdalen street,
E ; E. J. St ear, 13 Holloway street,
E ; John Laidman, 9 Bedford cir-
cus, E ; M. H. Warren, Quay hill,
E; W. J. Burgess, 124 High street,
I ; James Baker, 22 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot ; Kelly &
Wolferstan, 29-30 Woolster street,
P; J. W. Murch, 175 Union street,
P ; William Luxom, 25 Courtenay
street, P ; Henry J. Barter, 7 King's
gardens, P ; William Legassick, 6
Braddon's Hill road West, Torquay
London & Manchester (Industrial) ;
W. H. Biddlecombe, Silverton, Cul-
lompton; A. J. Stone, 33 Lower
North street, Exeter
London Mutual (Life) ; William
Marchant, Mill street, Ottery St.
Mary ; James Lewis, Winner street,
Paignton
London & Provincial Carriage ; De
Castro F. Lyne, Castle Street
chambers, E ; Allen & Co. 8 Frank-
fort street, Plymouth
London & Southwark ; Robert Far-
mer, Sun street, E ; T. Darch & Son,
Market street, Hatherleigh ; James
Harvey, 14 Park street, P; C. F.
Gale, High street, Topsham
London & Westminster (Plate Glass) ;
J. B. Kettle, Colyton
Manchester (Fire) ; John Jones, New
road, Bideford ; J. H. Dymond, 63
High street, Crediton ; Robert
Burrow, Fore street, Cullompton ;
W. R. Fiddick, 19 Catherine street,
Devonport; Samuel Davy, Stoke
Canon, E ; W. L. Brown, High
street, E ; Mrs E. Strong, Market
street, Hatherleigh ; John Essery,
Bridge street, Hatherleigh ; John
Pearce, Poundwell, Modbury ; J. B.
Tompkins, 113 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot; Richard Jessop, 18«
Fore street, Okehampton ; J. G.
Dinnis, 20 Wyndham square, P ;
Conway & Almond, 9 Courtenay
street, P ; J. T. Hunt, Chittlehamp-
ton. South Molton; John Hill, 71-3
South street, South Molton ; J. F.
Hawkins, Bank street, Teignmouth ;
L. R. Templer, 6 Catherine terrace,
Victoria road, Teignmouth; R. F.
Loosemore, St. Peter street, Tiver-
ton ; Robert Harris, 47 High street,
Totnes
Marine & General (Life & Marine) ;
William Luxom, 25 Courtenay
street, Plymouth
Maritime Insurance Companies of
Bremen, Paris, Havre, Bordeaux,
Marseilles, Nantes and Copenha-
gen ; Luscombe, Bellamy & Co. 1 2
Barbican, Plymouth
Masonic & General (Life); Edwin
Fewings, 1 6 Queen street, E ; W, L.
Sampson, 5 Pepper street, Tavis-
stock ; C. A. Tozer, St. Alban's
terrace, Torquay
Medical & General ; James R. Wil-
son, 194 Union street, Plymouth
Midland Counties ; William Wright,
27 Wolborough street, Newton
Abbot
Mutual (Life) ; Carter & Sons, 9 Ab-
bey road, Torquay
National (Life); L. J. Oldrieve,
Bridgetown, Totnes
National Provident (Life); Thomas
Sparkes, 10 Northernhay place, E;
Alfred Gregory, Fisher street,
Paignton; G. R. Smith, 11 Strand,
Torquay
National Provincial (Plate Glass) ;
W. H. Rees, Duke street, Dart-
mouth; F. D. Parker Bros. 12
Courtenay street, Newton Abbot
Norfolk Cattle; W. D. Blatchford,
Market street, Hatherleigh
Norfolk Live Stock ; James Tremlett,
Silver street, Ottery St. Mary
North British & Mercantile ; E. Vit-
tery & Son. 15 Fore street, Brix-
ham ; N. Hannaford, Foss street,
Dartmouth; W. A. Goss, Victoria
road, EUacombe, T; Francis Jago,13
Tavistock street. Stoke, Devonport ;
William Huggins, 29 Paul street,
r>e-rOiiKliire Trades' IDirector'y,
989
E ; W. J. Hooper, 44 Strand, Ex-
moutli ; J. B. Mill, Higher square,
Holsworthy ; George Catford, High
street, Honiton ; R. Huxtable &
Son, High street, I ; Edmund Bick-
ford, 3 Poundwell street, Modbury ;
William Munan, 13 North street,
Okohampton ; W. H. Godfrey, Mill
street, Ottery St. Mary; Peter
Hamley, 163 Union street, P; John
Shelly, 20 Princess square, P ; I.
Latimer & Sons, 9 Frankfort street,
P ; S. J. Pile, Fore street, Sid-
mouth ; Rev. S. HoLbs, 19 Union
place, Stonehouse ; John Hawke,
51 West street, Tavistock; John
Seccombe, 8 King street, Tavistock;
W. B. Harris, 1 4 Powderham ter-
race, Teignmouth ; H. R. Cleeve,
St. Paul street, Tiverton ; Thomas
Oliver, 37-8 Lower Union street,
T; Samuel Johnson, 31 Abbey
road, T; George R. Smith, 11
Strand, T ; John Moore, Ugbo-
rough, Ivybridge
Northern ; S. F. Dugdall, The Quay,
Brixham ; George Stockman, jun.,
Abbotsker swell, Newton Abbot ;
A. B. Hutchings, 55 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport ; Samuel Hutch-
ings, 55 St. Aubyn street, Devon-
port; Joseph Wills, Frog street. E ;
W. H, Barker, High street, Honi-
ton; William Sanders, 31 Portland
street, I; R. M. Bennett, 14 Union
street, P; Hambly & Co. 98 Union
street, P; J. J. Peacock, 22 Mill-
bay road, P; Tayleur & Lindop,
53 Fleet street, T; John Hutchins
New street, Great Torrington
Norwich & London (Accident & Plate
Glass) ; R. V. Bray, Ashwater,
Lifton ; Henry Rafarel, The Square,
B; J. Michelmore, Berry Pomeroy,
Totnes; John Bovey, Bridge
cottage, Buckfjistleigh ; Joseph
Thomas, 88 High street, Crediton :
Francis Jago, 13 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport ; M. L. Dunsford,
1 Milk street, E ; George Warren,
Chapel street, Exmouth ; W. D.
Blatchford, Market street, Hather-
leigh ; James Griffey, Under street,
Holsworthy; Henry Stooke, 23
Devon square, Newton Abbot ; Pe-
ter Hamley, 163-4 Union street,
P ; Philip Symons, 3 Notte street,
P ; JeiFery Hardy, 40 York street,
P; William Luxom, 25 Courtenay
street, P ; John Dammarell, Stoke-
fleming, Dartmouth ; A. J. Davy,
23 Fleet street, Torquay
Norwich Union, 59 High street, E ; J.
W, Friend (district agent) ; George
Manley (manager) ; agents, J.
Michelmore, Berry Pomeroy,Totnes ;
J. R. Clarke, Butt Garden street,
Bideford , John Bovey, Bridge cot-
tage, Buckfastleigh ; William H. H.
Rogers, Colyton ; Mrs M. C. Nor-
rish, 130 High street, Crediton;
Robert Cranford, Lower street,
Dartmouth; J. Avant & Son, 26
Strand, Dawlish ; Joseph Vine, 2
Parade, Exmouth ; George Warren,
Chapel street, Exmouth; W. D.
Blatchford, Market street, Hather-
leigh; J. B. Batten, Under street,
Holsworthy; Harry Lee, High
street, Honiton; Edwin Rider,
Lympstone, E; G. N. Collyns,
Cross street, Moretonhampstead,
Hugh Pyke, North Tawton ; John
Digby, Broad street, Ottery St.
Mary ; G. W. Derry, 17 Courtenay
street, P ; John Potbury, High
street, Sidmouth; Robert Webber,
Silverton, Cullompton ; Jno. White,
7 Broad street, South Molton ;
William Martin, Bedford place,
Tavistock ; J. B. Ginger, II Strand,
Torquay
Ocean, Railway & General (Accident) ;
Walter Overmass, Trinity square,
Axminster ; E. Vittery & Son,
15 Fore street, Brixham; Robert
Chester, High street, Honiton ;
Charles Rees, 27 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot; W. H. Godfrey,
Mill street, Ottery St. Mary
Original Guarantee Society ; William
Marshall, 12 Cornwall street, P
Pearl (Life); John Kerslake, 142
King street, P; James Tucker, 51
Notte street, P ; Jonathan Gill, 41
Bannawell street, Tavistock
Pelican (Life); T. J. H. Saunders,
Clifford street, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot ; T. E. Jones, 79 High street,
Crediton ; W. H. Rees, Duke street,
Dartmouth ; W. G. Rogers, 24 Gau-
dy street, E ; Frederick Channon, 9
Bedford street, E ; Kelly & Wolfer-
stan, 29-30 Woolster street, P;
Whiteford & Bannett, 17 Courtenay
street, Plymouth
Phcenix (Fire); Tucker & Son, The
Hall, Ashburton ; William Pulman,
Lyme street, Axminster ; Richard
Farleigh, Lynton road, B ; W. Hux-
table, 4 Vicarage terrace, B ; S. N.
Marsh, Cross street, B ; Samuel
Bray, Queen street, Bideford ; T.
J. H. Saunders, Clifford street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot; T. E.
Jones, 79 High street, Crediton ;
Frederick Burrow, Queen's square,
Cullompton; W. H. Rees, Duke
street, Dartmouth; A. B. Bone,
23 Ker street, Devonport; James
Vaughan, 27 St. Aubyn street,
D'port; W. G, Rogers, 24 Gandy
street, E; Frederick Channon, 9
Bedford street, E ; J. A. Bale, Post
Office chambers, Gandy street, E ;
George Warren, Chapel street, Ex-
mouth ; W. M. Newton, High
street, Honiton ; T. Avery & Son,
High street, Honiton; W. H.
Gould, 6 Oxford grove, I ; W. H.
Troate, 48 Fore street. Kings-
bridge ; A. J. Rihll, George square,
Moretonhampstead; Wm. Cread, 21
Courtenay street, Newton Abbot ;
Daniel Hex, Bishop's place, Paign-
ton; William Lewis, 91 North road,
P; William Eastlake, 3 Buckland
terrace, P; Whiteford & Bennett,
17 Courtenay street, P ; Kelly &
Wolferstan, 29-30 Woolster street,
P ; Collier Bros. Southside street,
P; John Turner, Church street,
Sidmouth ; William Manning &
Son, 28 Broad street. South Mol-
ton ; H. E. Monk, 7 Higher Mar-
ket street, Tavistock; William
Partridge, Bampton st. Tiverton;
G. M. Drower, Erith road Higher,
T ; R. J. Morgan, Upton road, T ;
Bentall, Lloyd & Co. The Plains,
Totnes
Plate Glass ; J. G. Pinney & Son,
South street, Axminster ; E. Vittery
& Son, 15 Fore street, Brixham ; W.
H. Stafford, High street, Cullomp-
ton ; George Packham, 93 Paris
street, Exeter
Positive (Life) ; James Sprague, 95
High street, Crediton ; J. T. Har-
vey, 30 Torwood street, Torquay
Provident (Life), Western branch.
County chambers. Queen street, E ;
C. H. Edmonds (district manager) ;
3 St. Andrew's street, P ; John
Carkeet (manager) ; agents, E. Vit-
tery & Son, 15 Fore street, Brix-
ham ; Thomas Heathman, 137 High
street, Crediton ; Thomas Babb,
New road, Dartmouth ; E. S. An-
stey, 32 St. Aubyn street, D'port;
William S. Horn, Hatherleigh ;
John Murch, sen. High st. Honiton ;
Benjamin Sherwell, 56 Fore street,
Ivybridge; P. 0. Hingston, Mill
street, Kingsbridge ; Robert Prout,
Milton Abbot, Tavistock ; John
Foss, 18-20 Bank street, Newton
Abbot ; Tayleur & Lindop, 63 Fleet
street, Torquay
Provident Clerks' Mutual (Life, Acci-
dent & Guarantee); A. R. Down,
Cathedral yard, E; Henry Par-
tridge, Kingsteignton, Newton Ab-
bot ; El worthy, Curtis & Dawe, 6
Courtenay street, P; William
Gardner, George street, Torquay
Prudential (Life) ; Dan Maxham, Sil-
ver street, B ; R. B. Cowell, Trinity
street, B ; Jas. Whaites, 4 Pulchrass
street, B; William Berryman,
Richmond street, B; Abraham
Clement, Market place, Bideford;
J. C. Clarke, Old town, Bideford ;
Thomas Spurdcns, New road, Brix-
ham ; John Nott, Fore street,
Chulmleigh; James Phillips, 11
High street, Crediton ; Philip Pin-
hey. Higher street, Dartmouth ;
John Harris, jun., Cofton, Daw-
lish ; William Burns, 48 Clowance
street, D'port; John Brown, 12
Garden street, Morice town, D'port;
Richard Burns, 78 James street,
D'port; George Bradford, High
street, Budleigh Salterton, E ;
Thomas Butt, Newton St. Cyres, E ;
Job Davies, Woodbury, E ; John
Loraring, 89 Union road, E: Jona-
than Taylor, Newton Poppleford,
E; William Lea, 7 Mint, E;
William J. Symonds, 22 Georgfi
street, Exmouth; Chas. Churchill,
990
U'ii'e a.u(l IL<ile OfllceK.
Chapel street, Exmouth ; E. M.
Gawl, George street, Exmouth ;
Edwin Walker, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset) ; Joseph Snell, High
street, Honiton ; J. C Flood, New
street, Honiton ; C. J. Lacey (super-
intendent), High street, Honiton ;
John W. Lee, 36 Fore street, Ivy-
bridge; Henry Modland, Cross
street, Moretonhampstead ; Joseph
Merson, 11 East street, Newton
Abbot ; Alfred Edmonds, 78 Wol-
borough street, Newton Abbot ;
Daniel Hick. 43 Sliarp hill, Oke-
hampton ; Thomas Godfrey, North
street, Ottery St. Mary; W. E.
Lukey, 1 Ched worth street, P; Ed-
win Smithbirt, 5 Athenaeum place,
P ; I. Latimer & Sons, 9 Frankfort
street, P; William Burnett, 14
Eii^nor street, P; W, H. Daivson,
2 Hastings terrace, P ; James Har-
vey, 14 Park street, P; Edward
Eook, 5 Albert road, P; W. H.
Wood, 73 Cecil street, P ; Henry
Hargreaves, 42 Eegent street, P;
John James, Ebrington street, P;
Samuel Stoyle, Tamerton Foliott,
P ; John Woodgate, Seaton, Ax-
minster ; A. E. Tucker, 1 1 Alex
ander terrace, South Molton ; Eobt.
Phippen, 29 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse ; Edward Eook (super-
intendent agent), 30 Bannawell
street, Tavistock; John Hawke, 51
West street, Tavistock ; Thomas
Davis, St. Peter's street, Tiverton ;
William Linscott, North Tawton ;
William Fletcher, 20 Lower Wel-
lesley road, T ; W. H. Satterford,
7 Albert cottages, Ellacombe, T ;
Uriah Page, Cattle ttreet. Great
Torrington
Queen; Wm. G. Ellis, Duke street,
Dartmouth ; Ei chard Thorn, Chag-
ford, E ; Francis Keall, 33 High
street, I; Edward S. Hext, 31
Courtenay street, Newton Abbot;
Eichard Jewell, 42 George street, P
Eailway Passengers' (Accident) ; S.
G. Loveless, Chard street, Axmin-
ster; S. N. Marsh, Cross street, B;
John Hannafovd, South Molton
street, Chulmleigli ; Geo. Packham,
93 Paris street, E; John Hawkins,
259 High street, E; A. W. Batt,
Quay hill, E; G-. Gratwicke, St.
David's station, E ; 'Wm. Yeo, 58
East street, Okebampton; A. Corn-
wall, Paternoster row, Ottery St.
Mary ; S. J. Blewett, 25 Westwell
street, P; L. B. Chant, 21 Broad
street. South Molton ; Saml. Davy,
Stoke Canon, E ; John Friend, 24
Chapel street, Stonehouse; W. D.
Mann, Lower ter. T ; John Lane, 2
Banner cross, Abbey road, T ; T.
M. Comins, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Eeliance Mutual (Life) ; James Wel-
lington,'2 Market street, Crediton ;
Eobt. Chester, High street, Honiton ;
W. N. Pearce, 10 Frankfort street,
P ; L. E. Templer, G Catherine ter-
race, Teignmouth ; W. L. Brown,
High street, E ; J. B. Tompkins,
113 Queen street, Newton Abbot;
W. L. ]Wdgman, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Eock; J. G. Dinnis, 20 AVyndham
square, P ; Lyne & Blanchford, 1
Catherine terrace, Teignmouth
Eoyal ; Eobert Down, Fore street,
Bampton, Tiverton; H. K. Thorne,
Cross street, B; T. W. M. W.
Guppy, 86 High street, B ; J. S.
Burrow, Meddon street, Bideford ;
E. S. Ladd, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot ; William
Wells, High street, Budleigh Salter-
ton, E; E. Collings & Son, Fore
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot;
Wm. Bartlett, Colyton ; John Prior,
Che ri ton Fitzpaine, Crediton ; W.
H. Stafford, High street, CuUomp-
ton; W. M. Eobins, 68 Princes
street, Devonport ; Hy. Miller, 32
Chapel street, D'port; Jas. Quaint,
53 St. Aubyn street, D'port ; Edwin
Force, Deanery square, E ; Fred
Pollard, City chambers, Gandy
street, E ; Thos. Aggett, Chagford,
E ; F. B. Lidstone, 25 South street,
E ; J. H. Clode, Strand, Exmouth ;
E. H. Laffere, Market place, Hather-
leigh ; John Jolliffe, Higher square,
Holsworthy; W. Clark, 23 High
street, I; E. G. Lakeman, 14 Broad
street, Modbury; Charles Eees, 27
Courtenay street, Newton Abbot ;
E. Newcembe & Sons, 2 West street,
and East Bowerland, Okehampton;
W. H. Godfrey, Mill street, Ottery St.
Mary ; T. Pearse & Son, 46 Bedford
street, P ; Pridham, AVoollcombe &
Co. 10 Princes sq. P ; J. E. E. Dawe,
8 Union terrace, P ; J. E. Webber,
Fore street, Sidmouth ; Jno. Friend,
24 Chapel street, Stonehouse ; J: E.
Fairweather, 2 West street, Tavi-
stock; J. C. Wills, 85 West street,
Tavistock ; E. D. Eenwick, Torre
park, T; E. B. Isaac, Winkleigh
Eoyal ]i]xchange ; L. T. Bencraft,
Quay, B ; Eooker & Bazeley, Bridge-
land street, Bideford ; W. G. Cayne,
38 Fore street, Brixham ; H, D.
Barton, 28 Southernhay street, E ;
Wm. Lee, High street, Honiton ; J.
S. Bearne, 10 Bank street, Newton
Abbot; Samuel Norrington, Ottery
St. Mary; Stephens, Prance & Jago,
7 Athenaeum terrace, P ; George
Pidsley, 1 Enfield villas, Sidmouth ;
. John Cock, South street, S. Molton ;
H. T. Doble', 49 Brook street,
Tavistock; Arthur Owen, 5 North-
umberland place, Teignmouth ;
Whiteway & Ball, North quay, T
Eoyal Farmers ; Sawdye & Son, West
street, Ashburton ; Eobert Staddon,
Fore street, Bampton, Tiverton ;
John Bibbings, Bow Nymet; John
Bidgwood, Bradninch, Cullompton ;
Wm. Wood, 40 Fore street, D'port ;
Hussey & Son, 14 Queen street, E,
and Alphington, E ; Hy. Callaway,
George hill, Hatherleighj J. H, i
Whiteway, St. Paul's road, Newton
Abbot ; J. E. Pyke, North Tawton ;
F. E. Jeffery, Broad street, Ottery
St. Mary ; Andrew & Son, 5 Courte-
nay street, P; John Galliford, 18
East street, South Molton ; E. E.
Bourne, 19 High street, Totnes ; E.
D. Bevan, Bridge street, Uffculme,
Cullompton ; G. H. Pullen, Withe-
ridge, Morchard Bishop
Scottish Amicable (Life) ; T. Hunt,
Chittlehampton, South Molton
Scottish Commercial ; Thomas Joce,
54-6 Boutport street, B ; Britton
Hodges, Dalwood, Honiton
Scottish Equitable (Life) ; Charles
Collings, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot ; W. T. E. Pitts, 36
High street, Crediton ; Francis
Watts, 25 Courtenay street, Newton
Abbot ; Thomas Selway, Paternoster
row, Ottery St. Mary; Francis
Berry, Ottery St. Mary; W. W.
Arliss, 28 Westwell street, P ; W.
Manning & Son, 28 Broad street,
South Molton
Scottish Imperial; Edwin Fewings,
16 Queen street, E ; C. P. Fisher,
Manor street, P; H. C. Fox, 7
Courtenay street, P; H. L. Bowden,
Eingmore road, Shaldon, Teign-
mouth ; J. T. Hawkins, Bank street,
Teignmouth ; W. D. Mann, Lower
terrace, T; George E. Smith, 11
Strand, T ; Jas. Clancey, 1 Palk st. T
Scottish National ; James Perkin,
Higher Maudlin street, B ; John
Norrish, 138 High street, Crediton;
H. Blanchford, 9 Castle street, E;
Francis Watts, 25 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot; James Loye, 1
Courtenay street, P ; W. W. Arliss,
28 Westwell street, P
Scottish Provident (Life); Eobt. T.
Campion, 8 Bedford circus, E ; John
Hawkins, 259 High street, Exeter
Scottish Provincial; John Millyard,
East Budleigh, Budleigh Salterton ;
Alexander Moffat, 26 Bank street;,
Newton Abbot; W. J. Thorne, 2
Fore street, Okehampton ; S. H.
Phillips, 10 Frankfort street, P
Scottish Union ; Thomas Hearson, 90
High street, B; J. B. Heale, 29
High street, Crediton ; G-ilbert
Hall, 19 Strand, Exmouth; P. S.
Michelmore & Sons, 1 East street,
and 2 Courtenay street, Newton
Abbot ; Jas. Eowe, 54 Fleet st. T
Scottish Widows' Fund (Life) ; Saml.
Hutchings, 55 St. Aubyn street,
D'port; A. B. Hutchings, 55 St.
Aubyn street, D'port; P. B. Hay-
ward, Cathedral yard, E; Cornelius
Cooper, 20 East street, P; E. J.
Bazley, 74 Old Town street, P ; T.
W. How, 64 Old Town street, P ;
H. E. Cleeve, St. Paul street,
Tiverton ; Jas. Murray, 7 Victoria
parade, Torquay
Sovereign (Life); Geo. Baker, 12 Joy
street, B ; Elijah Westaway, Brad-
worthy, Holsworthy ; W. D. Blatch-
ford, Market street, Hatherleighi
I>evon.sliire Trades r>irectorv.
991
S. Janes, 7 Fore street, Okehamp-
ton; B. M. Bennett, 14 Union
street, P; F. B. Pearse, 145 Union
street, P ; Wm. Barrens, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
StafFordshire (Fire) ; J. M. Pinn, Friars
hill, E; Philip Symons, 3 Notte
street, P; Kobert Tozer, 63 High
street, Totnes
Standard (Life) ; T. ^Y. M. W. Guppy,
86 High street, B ; J. H. Dymond,
63 High street, Crediton ; H. W.
Hooper, Bedford circus, E ; W. H.
Barker, High street, Honiton ; E.
C. Wilkinson, 150 Fore street, E ;
Mrs E. Strang, Market street,
Hatherleigh; F. R. Jeffery, Broad
street, Ottery St. Mary ; Conway &
Almond, 9 Courtenay street, P;
Booker, Matthews & Harrison, 6
Frankfort street, P; Wm. Lewis,
91 North street, P; W. R. Bossiter,
Newport, Tiverton ; Wilkinson &
Co. 24 Victoria parade, Torquay
Star (Life) ; Alfred Patch, Fore street,
Budleigh Salterton, E; Bobert
Burrow, Fore street, Cullompton;
Charles Brinsden, 16 South street,
E ; George Warren, Chapel street,
Exmouth ; J. S. Stranger, Market
place, Holsworthy ; W. J. Trythall,
100 Old Town street, P; B. H.
Carter, 5 King street, P; George
Moyse, 29 Hill Park crescent, P;
Mark Haywood, High street, Great
Torrington
Star (Accident) ; William Neck, South
Ford lane, Dartmouth ; F. B. JefFery,
Broad street, Ottery St. Mary
Sun ; W. B. Whiteway, East street,
Ashburton ; James Smyth, Lyme
street, Axminster ; H. J. Snell, Bose
hs. Bampton, Tiverton ; J. C. Gribble,
Castle street, B ; George Turner,
Bridgeland street, Bideford ; James
Cranford, 5 Fore street, Brixham;
Charles Langley, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot ; John Hanna-
ford. South Molton street, Chulm-
leigli ; James Searle, 30 High street,
Crediton ; Henry Hill, Cockpit hill,
Cullompton ; Thomas Lidstone,
Clarence street, Dartmouth ; Pearson
& AVhidborne, High street, Dawlish ;
B. B. Oram, 40 St. Aubyn street,
D'port ; A. F. Luke, Castle chambs.
Castle street, E ; James Knill, 20
Bedford circus, E ; Abraham Staple,
51 Bieton street, Exmouth; J. H.
Badford, 50 Strand, Exmouth ;
Thomas Bulleid, Moor lane, Ha-
therleigh ; Edwin Murch, High
street, Honiton ; Langdon, Barnett
& Langdon, 18 High street, I;
Thomas Neck, New street, More-
tonhampstead ; Bendell & Symons,
8 Market street, Newton Abbot,
and Totnes ; John Chappie, North
Tawton ; Isaac Yeo, 29 Fore street,
Okehampton ; John Warne, Silver
street, Ottery St. Mary; Yarde
^Eastley, New street, Paignton; F.
B. Stanbury, 13 Princess sq. P ;
Frankfort street, P; Pridham,
Woollcombe & Co. 10 Princess sq.
P ; Charles Culverwell, Fore street,
Sidmouth ; James Vivian, 7 Chapel
street, Tavistock ; B. W. Templer,
7 Catherine terrace, Teignmouth ;
A. C. Sharland, Gold street, Tiver-
ton ; Thomas Parkhouse, Fore street,
Tiverton ; B. F. Salter, High street,
Topsham ; S. J. Daw, Vaughan
parade, T; W. C. Medland, Well
street, Gt. Torrington ; D. D. Su-
therland, 55 High street, Totnes
Torbay Marine Insurance Association
(Lim.), 15 Fore street, Brixham;
Alfred Vittery, secretary
Union ; John Vowler, Union road,
Crediton; J. W. Collins, 11 King
street, D'port; JohnDamerel, 164-5
Sidwell street, E ; W. M. Newton,
High street, Honiton ; Westlake &
Son, George Street chambers, P ;
Elliot Square, 44 George street, P ;
Caleb Weeks, 82-3 Lower Union
street, Torquay
United Kingdom ; Henry Baker, Fore
street, Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot ;
John Essery, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
United Kingdom Temperance & Ge-
neral Provident ; W. Lock & Son, 3
High street, Barnstaple ; Abraham
Clement, Market place, Bideford ;
James GriiFey, Under street, Hols-
worthy; John. Dicker, Bank street,
Newton Abbot ; Bichard Jessop, 18
Fore street, Okehampton ; James
Sellick, 51 Bedford street, P ; J. B.
Fairweather, 2 West street, Tavi-
stock; Thomas Holmes, Bampton
street, Tiverton ; J. W. Toms, 33
Victoria parade, Torquay
AVesleyan & General : Samuel Finch,
63 Bartholomew street West, E ;
Samuel Bird, Hele, St. Mary Church,
Torquay
West of England, 238 High street, E ;
Charles Lewis, F.I.A. sec. and
actuary. Agents : Henry Firth,
East street, Ashburton ; John Hill
& Co. Ashwater, Lifton ; Edwin
Chappie, Axminster; T. B. Den-
sham, Luke street, Bampton, Tiver-
ton ; Ffinch & Chanter, Strand, B,
and 1 ; J. G. Cooper, High street,
Bideford ; Peter Warren, jun. Brad-
ninch, Cullompton; George Walters,
High street, Budleigh Salterton, E ;
G. E. Searle, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot ; Edmund Drower,
Colyton; Smith, Symes & Smith,
Parliament street, Crediton ; Thomas
Webber, Fore street, Cullompton;
W. Tapper & Sons, 6 Piermont,
Dawlish, and Teignmouth ; Sole &
Gill, 3 St. Aubyn street, D'port ; E.
H. Boberts, Post Office chambers,
Gandy street, E ; Thomas Grudge,
Strand, Exmouth ; George Doe,
Castle street, Gt. Torrington ; Pearse
& Son, Bridge street, Hatherleigh ;
Stamp & Son, High street, Honiton ;
Joseph Sanford, Kennford, E ; Hy.
Morrish, Kcntisbcare, Cullompton ;
.Bfier & Traut, Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge ; W. P. Harvey, Cross
street, Moretonhampstead ; Francis
& Baker, 29 Courtenay street, New-
ton Abbot ; Hooper & Michelmore,
12 Market street, Newton Abbot;
B. Fulford & Son, North Tawton ;
Henry Davy, Ottery St. Mary;
Edward Deller, New street, Paign-
ton ; William Marshall, 12 Cornwall
street, P ; Bobert Lear, 2 Hampton
place, St. Mary Church, T ; J. H.
Adams, Salcombe, Kingsbridge ; J.
G. G. Badford, Sidmouth ; W. E.
Beale, South Brent, Ivybridge ; F.
F. Taylor, Stockland, Honiton ;
John March, Tamerton Foliott, P ;
Edwin Strake, 4 Abbey place, Tavi-
stock ; Whidborne & Tozer, Vic-
toria road, Teignmouth ; John Mil-
ford, Thorverton, Cullompton ;
Clarke & Payne, Fore street, Tiver-
ton ; George Hurdle, High street,
Topsham ; W. & C. Kitson, Vaughan
par. T ; J. T. Harvey, 30 Torwood
street, T ; Hooper & Wollen, Lower
terrace, T ; L. J. Oldrieve, Bridge-
town, Totnes; F. T. Hare, High
street, Totnes ; T. M. Comins, Wi-
theridge, Morchard Bishop
Western Counties and London Mutual
(Life), 20 Princess square, P. ; T. J.
W. Buckley, secretary. Agents :
James Chappie, Horrabridge ; Wil-
liam Marchant, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary; James Lewis, Winner
street, Paignton
Westminster (Fire) and Westminster
General (Life) ; J. G. Cooper, High
street, Bideford ; Emanuel Ware,
Broadclyst, E; William Bennett,
Hemyock, Wellington (Somerset) ;
William Long, Lympstone, ]*] ; Jas.
Tremlett, Silver street, Ottery St.
Mary ; John Newbery, Queen street,
Seaton, Axminster ; John Dam-
marell, Stokefleming, Dartmouth;
Thomas Memery, 48 Abbey road,
T ; A. J. Davy, 23 Fleet street, T ;
J. S. Lindsey, Woodbury, Exeter
Whittington (Life): Henry A. Crook,
Fore street, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot ; William Neck, South Ford
lane, Dartmouth ; William M. Bo-
bins, 68 Princes street, Devouport ;
Samuel Berry, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot ; James Tremlett, Silver
.street, Ottery St. Mary; Bobert
William Liffiton (district superin-
tendent), 1 Leigham villas, P
Yorkshire (Life) ; F. J. Veysey, Cheri-
ton Fitzpaine, Crediton ; Henry
Bradridge, jun. 63 Brownston street,
Modbury; George Browne, Court
street, Moretonhampstead ; Hooper
& AVollen, Lower terrace. Ten-quay
FIREWOOD DEALERS.
(See also Coal Dealers.)
Axon William, 63 Albion st. Exmoutli
Bickford John L. 3 Hood place, Morice
town, Devonport
Bowden Francis, Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Collins Mrs Caroline, 24 Stillman st. P
992
Firewood I>ealefs.
Coombs John, 64 Clifton road, Exeter
Crocker Jas. 35 Western rd. Ivy bridge
Detheridge Mrs Eliza, 6 Castle st, P
Drew William, King street, Exeter
Eggbear John, West st. Ashburton
Frost Samuel, Smythen street, Exeter
Hoydon Jas. 41 Cumberland st. D'port
Horrell Arthur, 23 High street, P
Jackson Thomas, 25 King st. D'port
Jenkins John, Brownlow st.Stonehouse
Kestlake Benjamin, High street, Eud-
leigh Salterton
KnottWilliam,Higher Terrace mews, T
Lewis & Foale, Winner st. Paignton
MedlandGeorge, 33 East st. Stonehouse
Milton John, 18 Battery st. Stonehouse
Partridge John, 27 North street, P
Skinner John, 112 King street, P
Smith Richd. 7 Cremyll st.Stonehouse
Taylor William, Coombe st. Exeter
Towoll William St. Mary Church, T
FISH BUYERS.
Collard Henry, The Quay, Brixham
Delve Thomas, The Quay, Brixham
Elliott Walter, The Quay, Brixham
Fudge Greorge, The Quay, Brixham
Jackson T. A., The Quay, Brixham
Salter Jas. 8 Furzeham ter. Brixham
FISH CURERS.
Middleton ^Y. H. Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Mosey Richard, 6 Vauxhall street, P
Whitaker Walter, 5 High st. Stonehs
FISHERMEN & EOATOWNERS.
Bardens Bros., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Barnard Wm. Marsh lane, Sidmouth
Bartlett Edward, Fore st. Sidmouth
Bartlett William, Church st.Sidmouth
Ferres William, Tower st. Exraouth
Furse Robert, Lympstone, Exeter
Horsford Francis, Lympstone, Exeter
Jarvis Isaac, S. Huish^ Kingsbridge
Jarvis Mrs M., S. Huish, Kingsbridge
Lidstone Jas., Thurlestone, Kingsbrdg
Litton James, Lympstone, Exeter
Male Philip, Strand, Teignmouth
Marker Francis, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Middleton Daniel, Rill cot., Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Murphy Geo., Higher pass. Topsham
Pratt Richard, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Shapter James, Tower st. Exmouth
Skinner Robert, Marsh In. Sidmouth
Thomas Henry, Babbicombe, Torquay
Wannell George, White st. Topsham
Wannell Nelson, Lower passage,
Topsham
FISHING TACKLE DEALERS.
Ball Miss S. 6 Cobourg street, P
Burston John, 3-5 Fore street and
Regent street, Teignmouth
Clarke John, 12 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Cleave William H. (and letter), Slap-
ton, Dartmouth
Limpenny Charles, 43 George street,P
Newton Wm. M. High st. Honiton
Punchard Joseph, 51 Alphington st. E
Thorne AVni. J. 2 Fore st. Okehamptn
Truman John, Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
FISHING TACKLE MANUFRS.
Bowdea Henry, 20 North street, E
Brooks C. & R. 10 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Clapp Miss M. A., Lower st. D'mouth
Cuming William, 10 High st. Totnes
Deeming Charles, 28 Whimple st. P
Hearder & Son, 195 Union street, P
Jeifery & Son, 12 George street, P
Lee John & Son, South street. Great
Torrington
Osborne Miss W. 251 High street, E
Peake William, 2 Lyncliff ttrrace,
Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Perrott James, Chagford, Exeter
Rowe James, 62 High street, B
Terlizzick Misses, 26 Chapel st. D'port
FISH MERCHANTS.
Allen Samuel, 16 Flora street, P
Banfield Arthur, The Quay, Brixham
Bigwood James, 21 Woolster st. P
Goodridge George & Co. Lower street,
Dartmouth
Harris Aaron, The Quay, Brixham ;
and London
Kay Bros. 169 Cowick street, and
Quay, Exeter
Lee George, Coombe street, Exeter
Lee James, jun. (and game), 4 North
street, Exeter
Munn John & Co. (and oil), 27 Wool-
ster street, Plymouth
Thomas John, 9-10 Abbey place, T
Twitchell Frank, Guy's quay, Wool-
ster street, Plymouth
Ward George P. 37 Northumberland
place, Teignmoiith
Warren M. H. & Co. (and cod oil and
cod liver oil), Quay hill, Exeter
Wintle & Son, The Quay, Brixham
FISHMONGERS.
{See also Poulterers.)
{Marked * are also Game Dealers.)
Anderson Mrs Mary A., Market, P
Bartlett Edward, Fore st, Sidmouth
Bartlett Henry, Church st. Sidmonth
Bartlett Hy. jun. Church st. Sidmouth
Bartlett J. C. 55 Lower Union st. T
Brend William, 40 High street, B
Brewer James, The Market, Totnes ;
and King street, Brixham
Briggs Mrs E., Market, Plymouth
Brown Mrs S. 37 East street, Newton
Abbot
^ Browne Hy. G. Fore st, Sidmouth
Browning Thomas, Union rd. Crediton
Burns Wm. The Market, Devonport
Calloway Mrs S. The Market, Totnes ;
and Paradise place, Brixham
Came Wm. Queen street, Market, E
Carter George, New Exeter, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Coles Henry, Fore street, Tiverton
Cross George, 14 Russell street, P
Curtis Mrs C. 39 Vauxhall street, P
Detheridge Mrs E. 6 Castle street, P
Deviell George, Quay hill, Exeter
I
Duflfin Charles, 51 Cecil street, P
* Dunsford Thomas, Fore street,
Budleigh Salterton
Elliott Mrs S. The Market, D'port
Ferres William, Tower st. Exmouth
Fisher William H. West street, E
Ford John, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Fudge George, The Market, Totnes ;
and the Quay, Brixham
Glass Wm. Queen Street market, E
Godfrey Jas. 18 Fore st. Teignmouth
* Harding Thos. D. 120 High st. I
Henry William, 7 Notto street, P
Herbert Geo. Queen Street market, 1-]
Hill Wm. 24 Higher Fleet street, T
Hodge Mrs J. 13 Flora street, P
Holmes N., Broadhempston, Totnes
Hooper Joseph H. Chapel st. Exmouth
Horrill John, 48 High st. Crediton
Hughes Robt. 12 Pembroke st. D'port
Jewell Richard, Woolfardisworthy,
Bidefcrd
Honey George, 57 Cecil street, P
Kettle Robert, 57 High street, P
King Miss M. J. 7 King street, P
* Lee Samuel, jun. 4 North street, E
Litten Richard W. Manchester street,
Exmouth
Male Henry, 1 Brunswick square, T
Male Simeon, 8 East street, Torquay
Matthews Jethro, The Market,Totnes
and Paradise place, Brixham
Millington Sydney, Strand, Teignmth
Mullins Wm. Higher Maudlin st. B
O'Brien Michael, Sutton wharf, P
Palmer Richard, 91 James st. D'port
Petherbridge Emanuel, Smith street,
Dartmouth
Pewtriell William, 49 Exeter st. P
* Phillips Robert, 34 Portland st. I
Porter John, Cross street, Barnstaple
Prance Joseph, Mill street, Bideford
Puncher Mrs Mary, 50 High street, P
Reed Charles, Coombe street, and
Queen Street market, Exeter
Richards Vincent P, Sandhill street,
Oitery St. Mary
Rowe Thomas, 9 Woolster street, P
Sanders Aaron, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* Sanders H. H. 249 High street, E
Satchell Richard, 11 Martin street, E
Sherbut Mrs M. A., The Market, D'prt
Smith Mrs E. 65 King street, P
Smith George, 183 Cowick street, E
Stebbing Wm. 7 Torwood street, T
Stephens William, West street, E
Stevens Wm. Queen Street market, E
Stewart James, 25 Looe street, P
Stoner John, West street, Exeter
Stookes Edwin, Coombe street, E
Thomas William, 88 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Travers Mrs Ellen, Market, Plymouth
Twitchell Frank, 5 Richmond st. P
* Vicary Geo. H. 69 Boutport st. B
Vickery Mrs Emma, Market, P
Waldron John, King street, Exeter
Ware William, Fore st. Tiverton
Westcott John, Preston street, E
Whiddon Thos. North st. Ashburton
Willis Thomas E. 65 Regent st. P
Wills Mrs Emma, Market Plymouth
r>evoii.sliii*e Tirades I>irectory.
593
AVreford Rjbert, High st. Topsham
Wright Mrs Catherine, Market P
FISH SALESMEN.
Decent Wm. 10 Manor ter. Brixhim
Dicker John, The Quay, Brixham
Gempton Joseph, The Quay, Brixham
Johnson Samuel, Higher st. Brixham
Lee James, 6 West st. and Quay, E
Lloyd Joseph, 40-1 Union st. Stonehs
Parkhouse R., Vauxhall, P
Putt Wm. 11 Bolton street, Brixham
Kidge Benjamin J. 4 Furzeham ter-
race, Brixham
Roberts Wm. 1 0 Queen Street market, E
Shepheard John, 6 Barbican, P
Siibbs James & William, New st. P
FLAG MAKERS.
Davies Edward, 29 Southside st. P
Jfox George C. Lower st. Dartmouth
FLINT QUARRY LESSEE.
Kent George, Ugborough, Ivy bridge
FLOCK MANUFACTURERS AND
MERCHANTS.
Adams Peter & Co. South Brent,
Ivybridge
Wheaton A. H. & Whitmarsh, Bick-
ington, Newton Abbot; & 8 Market
street, Exeter ; & Re we
FLORISTS.
(See also Nurserymen.)
Brown Benjamin, Dunsford road, E
Cann James, Mill street, Bideford
Coombes Wm. 1 4 New Bridge st. E
Dadds John, Langleigh, Ilfracombe
Edwards John, Meddon st. Bideford
Harknett Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Irish William, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Millmer Jas. A. South st. Gt. Torrngtn
Moore Henry, 26 Victoria parade, T
Penwill George, 80 High street, and
Pore street, Totnes
Podesta John, 21 Fleet street, T
Willmot A. J., Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
FLOUR DLRS. & MERCHANTS.
{See Corn, ^'c. Dealers and Merchants.)
FLY PROPRIETORS.
{See Cab, ^'c. Proprietors.)
FORAGE DEALERS.
{See Hay, ($-c. Dealers.)
FORWARDING AGENTS.
'{See the lists of Carriers, c^-c. given
with each2)lace.)
. FRAME MAKERS.
I {See Picture Frame Makers.)
FRENCH POLISHERS.
,, Allen James, 55 Abbey road, T
I Arnold Henry & Sons, Azes lane, B
' Barry William, Strand, Bideford
Channing William, Upton road, T
Harris George, 1 Morley lane, P
Medland George, 23 Raleigh st. P
Miller George, Stepcote hill, Exeter
Moxey John S. G. New road, D'mouth
Stevens Robert, Library lane, P
Tapp James B. 19 Chapel street, P
Wiiiey Alfred J. 39 Paris street, E
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.
{See also Fire and Life Offices.)
Integrity ; W. F. Searle, 4 Bath street,
P; F. R. Francis, 21 Regent street,
Teign mouth
Liverpool Victoria Legal (Life) ; John
Jones, New road, Bideford ; J. F.F.
Rider, 19 Albert roid, Plymouth
Lympstone Provident Friendly Soc,
Lympstone, E ; F. Y. Searle, sec
Old Age Benefit Society, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton; S. Fewings,
secretary
Refuge; John Sercombe, North street,
Heavitree, Exeter
Royal Liver ; James Goodman, 45 Ker
street, D'port ; W. M. Robins, 68
Princes street, D'port ; Jas. Roach,
18 King street, P ; Robt. Bowden,
2 Lipson vale, Plymouth
Royal London; Richard Pearse, 16
York street, P; George Lakeman,
27 King street, Plymouth
Royal Naval Annuitant Society, 30
Ker street, D'port; G. F. Parker,
R.N. actuary
Victoria (Life): John Bovey, Bridge
cottage, Buckfastleigh
Western Annuity Society, 14 Bedford
circus, E; T. S. Mortimer, sec
Western Provident Association ; head
office, 14 Bedford circas, E (Wm.
Mortimer, sec). Branch offices : —
34 Tavistock road, P (H. H. Whip-
ple, sec.) ; High street, Honiton,
and Fore street, Topsham (John
Osborn, local sec). Age?its: Jno.
Pulsford, 8 Ebberley terrace, B;
James Lyne, Bradninch, Cullomp-
ton ; John Prior, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton; Wm. Luscombe,
Fore street, Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot; 'Samuel Channon, jun. Mill
street, Ottery St. Mary; Thomas
Westcott, High street, Sidmouth;
James Wright, Twyford place,
Tiverton; W. Aysh & Son, 3 Ella-
combe road, T; Robert Tozer, 63
High street, Totnes
FRINGE, GIMP, ROPE & TASSEL
MANUFACTURER.
Browne Mrs Rebecca, 1 How st. P
FRUITERERS & GREENGROCERS.
Allen Mrs Mary A. 1 0 North street,
Crediton
Allins Mrs Emma, 9 Ashley place, P
Andrews Thomes, Ridgway, Plyrapton
St. Mary
Anstey Henry, 46 Longbrook st. E
Applegate William, 14 Princes street,
Devon port
Arthur Edward, 29 Treville street, P
Arthurs Abraham, 49 Parr street, E
Aunger Robert, 18 Neswick street, P
Avent Mrs Emma, 6 Fore st. D'port
Avery Richard, Market, Devonport
Avery Thomis, 33 Notte street, P
3b
Axworthy Mrs Catherine, 66 St
Aubyn street, Devonport
Axworthy Edward, 53 King street, P
BabbageMrs Susannah, Market, D'port
Bailey Mrs Lucy, 47 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Baker James, 98 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Baker Thomas, Bampton st. Tiverton
Baker William, 9 Park street, Torquay
Balsdon Mrs Mary, 57 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Barkell James, 16 Higher Market st.
Tavistock
Barnes Mrs Elizabeth, 37 Exeter st. P
Baron Wm. Hy. Church st. Sidmouth
Barter John, Market street, Torquay
Bartlett John Clarke, 55 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Bartlett William, 21 Russell street, P
Baskerville Mrs Amy, 33 Kinter-
bury street, Plymouth
Bassett John, 17 Cecil st. Plymouth
Bassett William, 173 King street, P
Batten Mrs Ann, Market, Devonport
Battern Mrs S. A. 3 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Baulch Mrs Eliza, 86 King street, P
Beal Misses Elizabeth and Sarah, 30
Victoria parade, Torquay
Bennett John S. 77 Union street, P
Bennett Mrs Sarah, Market hall,
Teignmouth
Benson John, Martin street, Plymouth
Berry James, 15 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Berry John, 14 Cecil street, Plymouth
Berry John, Chapel street, Tiverton
Berry William, 20 Dodges lane, D'port
Bevan John, 10 Magdalen road, Exeter
Bickford Musgrave, 3 Bampfylde st. E
Bickle John, 19 High street, Plymouth
Bird Mrs Elizabeth, 32 Moon street,
Morice town, Devonport
Bishop Robert, 4 Friars' hill, Exeter
Blackmore Joseph, 41 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Blanchard John, 12 Queen st. Dawlish
Blatchford Henry, 1 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Blatchford Mrs Susan, 9 and 10 Fruit
market, Plymouth
Blight Henry, 104 Exeter street, P
Body William, 4 Princes st. D'port
Bond Edwin, 14 Goldsmith st. Exeter
Bond Mrs Elizabeth, 1 Russell st. P
Bjon Richard, Rolle street, Exmouth
Boswell Mrs R. A., Ill High st. I
Bowden Mrs Catherine, Fore street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Bowden James, Lower st. Dartmouth
Bowden John, 62 King st. Plymouth
Bowden Mi-s Maria and George F.,
Market, Plymouth
Bowden Thomas, 2 High st. Plymouth
Bowden William, 18 Russell street, P
Bowden William, Atherington, B
Bradford John, 143 Sidwell street, E
Brayley William, Newport, Barnstaple
Breen John, 30 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Brewer Mrs Elizabeth, West street, E
Brewer Mrs Sarah, 28 HoUoway st. E
Bridget Antonio, 58 Higher Union st.T
994
l^^i'iiitei'ei'tsj unci Cirreeiieri'Occi'H.
I : right William, IG John street, P
l>r()wii Mrs Auu, 7 St. Stoplien street,
JDevonport
Browne Miss Eliza, 6Q Hi^'h st. Totncs
IJrowiiing Mrs Carolino, 45 High st. P
Vmdd Thomas, 2 Paul street, Exeter
Uurns Thomas, 51 Sidwell street, E
Bustard W., T. & A. 4 Martin st. E
Camp John, Tavistock terrace, I
Campin James, 6 Bath st. Plymouth
Cann William, 54 Fore st. Brixham
Carlilc Mrs Ann If. London Inn sq. E
Carlile George B. 12 Martin street, E
Carpenter George, Cliapol st. Exmonth
Casinelli John, 6 Milk street, Exeter
Casley Mrs Maria, 51 Cecil street, P
Causey Mrs Sarah, AUhallnnd street,
Bideford
Chandley John, 9 Commercial rd. E
Channing James, St. Peter st. Tivertn
Charlick Thomas, 1 King street, P
Cheetham Mrs J. 34 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Chenoweth Samuel, 55 Old Town st. P
Chidgey Horatio, 3 Whimple st. P
Chown Robert, 19 St. Andrew st. P
Clarke George, Market pi. Sidmouth
Clarke Samuel, 66 Lower Union st. T
Clements Richard Wm. 57 Fleet st. T
Clive Edward, 30 High st. Plymouth
Colo Mrs Emma, Market, Devonport
Cole Samuel, 12 Richmond street, P
Coleman Charles, Mutton cove, D'port
Coles John, 35 Claremont street, P
Coles William Henry, 33 James st. P
Collings Nicholas, 40 New street, P
Collins Mrs Emma, Market, Plymouth
Colwell George, 20 Wellington street,
Morice town, Devonport
Connett George, 5 West st. Exeter
Cook James Thos. 1 1 Mutley plain, P
Cook James W., Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Coonibe John, 1 Neswick street, P
Coombes William, 1 4 New Bridge st. E
Coram Francis, 68 Duke street, D'port
Cording Richard, High st. Topsham
Couth & Luscombe, 12 Madeira pi. T
Cridge John, 32 Strand, Dawlish
Crocker Daniel, 31 William stret-t, P
Croker Wm. 98 Pembroke st. D'port
Cross George, 14 Russell street, P
Cross William, 19 Mutley plain, P
Grossman John, 105 Sidwell street, E
Crowley James, 54 Cecil st. Plymouth
Curtis George, 13 Saltash street, P
Curtis Samuel, 60 High st. Plymouth
Curtis William G. 12 Tavistock rd. P
Dadds John, Langley, Ilfracoml>e
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, 19 Granby st.
Devonport
Davey Jas. 1 1 Craven rd. Ellacombe, T
Davis Mrs Sarah, Market, Plymouth
Dawe John, Market, Devonport
Dendle John, 4a Lower Union st. T
Dingle John, Market, Devonport
Divine John, 84 High st. Stonehouse
Dodd Thomas, 62 Paris street, Exeter
Doidge Miss Emily, Market, Plymouth
Doidge Philip H. 21 King st. Tavistck
Dolbear George, 51 High street, P
Dominick Mrs Henrietta, 79 Boutport
street, Barnstaple
Dominy James, Fore st. Heavitres, E
Donovan James, Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Down William, 7 King st. Tavistock
Drower Mrs Mary Ann, Colyton
Dunstan Mrs Emma, 5 Market, P
Dyer & Brown, 76 George st. D'port
Dymond John, 2 Boutport street, B
J^iirly Richard D. 16 Foro street,
Teignmouth
Edwards John, 77 Exeter street, P
IMwards Thomas, 11 Essex street, P
Elliott John, 67 Sidwell street, E
Elliott Mrs S. 4 Catherine street, P
Ellis Mrs A. 2 Park crescent, T
Ellis George, 4 Woolster street, P
Ellis John, Winner street, Paignton
Endacott John, Station rd. Ashburton
Evans Miss E. 55 St. David's hill, E
Fast Mrs B. Mill street, Brixham
Featherstone Wm. 37 Magdalen st. E
Ferris Mrs E. 12 Buckwell street, P
Foale Mrs L. 7 Looe street, P
Foen William, Cambridge lane, P
Folland Mrs Mary, Market, D'port
Foot John, 11 New Bridge street, E
Ford George H. 40 Lower North st. E
Ford John, High street, Budleigh Sal-
terton, Exeter
Ford Richard, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Ford William, 75 Paris street, E
Fouracre Henry, Fore st. Heavitree, E
Fowler William, 11 Iron bridge, E
Fox Mrs Georgina, Market, Plymouth
Fragall George, 26 Torwood street, T
Freed Mrs M. A., Market, Devonport
Frost Mrs H., Market, Devonport
Frude Mrs Mary, Market, Devonport
Gainer Robert, 10 Edgcumbe place,
Stoke, Devonport
Galley Mrs Mary, 19 Market street,
and Market, Devonport
Gardner Wm., Fore st. Heavitree, E
Gaydon George T. 85 Boutport st. B
Gibson John, Coombe street, Exeter
Gidney Mrs Mary, 5 Gibbons street, P
Giles John, Middle street, Brixham
Gill John, 47 King street, Plymouth
Gill William D. 4 Parade, Plymouth
Gilkrd Danl. (hawker). Smythen st. E
Glass Miss Ann, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Gliddon Mrs Mary. 9 Saltash st. P
Goad Joseph, 8 Keat street, Morice
town, Devonport
Godbeer Wm. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Godfrey John, 15 Marlborough street,
Devonport
Gorvin John, 19 Anstis street, P
Gosling Mrs H. 7 Guinea street, E
I Gould Richard, 1 Waterloo street, P
J Gowman Richard, Winner st. Paignton
Grant Mrs H. 15 Cambridge street, P
Grant Joseph, 15 Victoria parade, T
Gray Miss Sarah, Market, Plymouth
Gregory Geo. 35 Chapel st. Stonehs
Griffin Mrs Hannah, 3 Market, P
Gruitt Edward, 4 Gibbons lane, P
Gruitt Wm. 23 George st. Stonehs
Gulley Miss Alice, 11-12 Market, P
Haddon Samuel, 44 Albert road, P
Hall & Martin, Waterbeer street, E
Hall William, 3 Morley street, P
Handford George, 25 Clifton st. P
Hannaford John B. 26 North st. 1']
Hannaford Samuel, 18 Bolton streei
])rixham
Harding Thomas I). 120 Higli st. I
Harkcom Henry W. 32 George st. P
Harris John, 2 Exeter street, P
Harris William, 17 Buckwell street, '
Hartswell Mrs E. 35 Clifton road, E
Harvey Samuel, 165 King street, P
Hatch Richard, 2 Laira street, P
Hawking George, Brunswick sq. T
Hawton William, 32 James st. D'po
Hayes William, 9 Dodges In. D'port
Haywood John, Tower st. Exmoutli
Healey Patrick, 36 Admiralty stree
Stonehouse
Hearn Thomas, 3 Hill Park houses,
Hedge William, 45 York street, P
Hender Mrs E. 40 Claremont st. P
Henley Miss A. 36 Higher Union st.
Hexter Mrs Ellen, Northumberlan
place, Teignmouth
Hill Miss C. 96 High street, Totnes
Hill Mrs E. 33 Portland street, I
Hill George, 1 Fruit market, P
Hill Jas. 23 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Hill William L. Harwell street, P
Hoare William, 82 Cecil street, P
Hockaday Stephen, 2 Well street, P
Hodge Francis J., Market, P
Honey George, 57 Cecil street, P
Hooper E. R. 124 High st. Crediton
Hooper Edward, 50 Sidwell street, ]
Hooper Samuel, Fore st. Topsham
Hooper Wm. 22 West st. Okehampt(
Horrell William, 111 Albert roa
Morice town, Devonport
Horrill John, 48 High st. Crediton
Horsham Andrew, 11 Herbert strec
Morice towai, Devonport
Howe Jas. 44 Admiralty st. Stonehs
Howton William, 24 Claremont st. ]
Hughes Thomas, 26 High street, P
Hunt Charles E. 41 Ebrington st. P
Hunt Mrs J. 94 Black Boy road, E
Hutchinson Mrs Amelia, 54 Pembrol
street, Devonport
Irish Mrs M. A. 15 Fruit market, P
Jackman Josiah, 51 High street, B
Jamieson Mrs J., Quay, Dartmouth
Jarman John C. Trinity street, B
Jeans Charles, Lyme st, Axminster
Jenkins William, Market, Devonpoi
Jewell Mrs II. 79 Pembroke st. D'po
Jewell Richard, Woolfardisworth
Bideford
Jones Reuben P. 179 Cowick street,
Joslin John, 26 Melbourne street, E
Joslin William, Lower st. Dartmoul
Kay Bros. 169 Cowick st. & Quay, '.
Keen George, 77 Sidwell street, E
Kemp Mrs S. 8 Cobourg street, P
Kerslake Mrs Caroline, 17-18 We
street, Tavistock
Kerslake Richard, West Exe Nort
Tiverton
Kerswell William, J. 65 James strec
Devonport
Kings! and Mrs Mary, 4 Brook stree
Tavistock
Knapman W. & Sons, 217 High st. '.
Knott Richard, 20 Wellington st. P
Larkworthy Geo. Teign st. Teignmt
Larkworthy James, Frog street, E
JOevoM^Uire Trades I>irectory.
995
Lathlean Alexander, 63 St. Aubyn
ij street, Devonport
Layers William H. 10 Eussell st. P
Laws Wm. 27 Marlborough st. D'port
Leary James, 10 Iron bridge, Exeter
Lee Gilbert, 4 Ilsham road, Torquay
Lee James, 6 West st. aud Quay, E
Lewis Henry, 12 Exeter street, P
Lewis Hrs Mary, 54 Bartholomew
street West, Exeter
iey Thomas, 118 High street, I
Ley Thomas E. 30 York street, P
Lidstoue George, 117 Exeter street, P
Lloyd Joseph, 40-1 Union st. Stonehs
Louram Mrs Elizabeth K. Middle
street, Brixham
Lovell Thomas, 46 Alphiugton st. E
Lowday John, New road, Dartmouth
Lucas Joseph, Back street, Exmouth
Luscombe Philip, 21 Frankfort st. P
Luscombe Richard, 60 Gloucester
street, Morice town, Devonport
Luscombe Mrs S. 1a Lwt. Union st. T
f Luscombe Thomas S. 45 King st. P
: Luxton Samuel, 63 Treville street, P
Lyon Wm. 81 Pembroke st. D'port
McLeod John, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
MacLeod Mrs M. Fore st. Sidmouth
jMcLeod Robert, 89 Paris street, E
iMartin John, Market, Devonport
! Martin Samuel, 3 Tor Hill road, T
Mason Henry, 18 Southside street, P
Matters William, Market, Devonport
Matthews Edwin E. 64 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Matticott Mrs J. 133 Exeter st. P
May George, 2 Belgrave road, T
May Thomas, Sutton road, Plymouth
Mayne John, 33^ Holloway street, E
Menhennick William, 41 York st. P
Messenger Mrs E. 15 Park street,
Dawlish
Mildon Henry, 118 Queen street, NeAV-
ton Abbot
Miles Charles, 8 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Milford Mrs E. 16 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Miller William, 10 Hood street,
Morice town, Devonport
Millmer James A. South street, Great
Torrington
Mitchell Edward, 125 Sidwell st. E
Mitchell John, 8 Francis alley, D'port
Mode Mrs S. 1 Taylor's square,
Tavistock
Moore Henry, 20 Victoria parade, T
Moore Samuel, Waterbeer street, E
Morcombe George, 117 Fore st. D'port
Moyle Joseph, 38 Rendle street, P
Moyse John, 12 Ilsham road, T
Mudge George, Coombo street, E
MuUins Samuel, 48 Rendle street, P
Mundy Mrs M. A. Market, D'port
March Mrs S. 55 Exeter street, P
Murray Thomas, 33 Looe street, P
Murrin John, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Nash John 0. Bedford street, P
Netting John H. Foss street, D'mouth
Newcombe James, 49 Treville st. P
Nicholas Mrs E. Broad street, I
NichoUs Mrs A. King street, Exeter
Nichols Mrs M. A. 8 Saltash street, P
Nichols Mrs M.13-U Fruit market, P
Norman George, 63-4 High street, P
Nosworthy Richard, Tor Hill road, T
Osborn Mrs S. 52 South st. Exeter
Packer William, 1 7 Tavistock road, P
Palmer John, 10 North street, P
Parish Geo. 12 St. John street, D'port
Parkhouse Mrs E. 10 Flora street, P
Parnell Mrs A. 48 Claremont street,P
Parnell James W. Church st. Paignton
Parnell Richard, 68 Fore st. Totnes
Partridge Alfred, 3 Guinea street, E
Partridge Alfred J. Hanover square,
Dartmouth
Passmore George, 8 West street, E
Pawley Thomas, 62 Neswick street, P
Pearco George H. 37 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Pearce Samuel, Market, Devonport
Peardon Mrs M. A. 52 George street,
Stonehouse
Penny Thomas, 7 AVoolster street, P
Penwarne Mrs S. 21 Cannon street,
Fore Devonport
Penwill George, 80 High street, and
Fore street, Totnes
Perrem James, 3 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Perriam Jas. 40 Holloway street, E
Perring Jas. Higher st. Dartmouth
Peter Mrs E. Market, Devonport
Phillips C. & Co. Higher Union st. T
Phillips Frederick, 21 Abbey road, T
Phillips Mrs H. 9 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Pickard Job, 6 Madeira place, T
Pickle Richard, 2 Clifton street, P
Pike David, 51 Fleet street, Torquay
Pike Samuel, 16 Ham st. Plymouth
Pile George, 21 King street, Plymuth
Pinhey Anwrl, Lower st. Dartmouth
Podesta John, 21 Fleet street, T
Pope John, Foss street, Dartmouth
Porter Henry, 147 King street, P
Porter John, Cross street, B
Pratt Thomas, 37 Chapel street, Stone-
house
Prette-John Mrs A. 12 King street, P
Prettejohn George,Higher st. D'mouth
Prince Mrs T., Market, Plymouth
Prouse George, 14 Richmond street, P
Prout Richard, 31 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Purdey William B. 32 Tavistock rd. P
Purdy James, 15 Waterloo street, P
Pye Henry, 113 Sidwell street, E
Pyle Mrs E. Chapel street, Exmouth
Quick Mrs M. A. 130 Union street,
Stonehouse
Quick Mrs S. 36 Ebrington street, P
Quick William, Market, Totnes; &
Torquay
Rabjohns Mrs M. Market, Teignmoth
Rea'lton Samuel, Exe Island, Exeter
Reddaway James, 29 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Redwood Richard, 12 Edgcunabe place,
Stoke, Devonport
Reed Mrs A., Market, Devonport
Reed William, 74 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Reeve Mrs S. L. 40 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse I
Rendle Richard, 10 Bath street, P
Restorick Geo. West st. Asminster j
3 ii2
Richardson John, 10 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Ringdon Daniel, 20 Barley Market
street, Devonport
Rippon Mrs A. 19 Fleet street, T
Roberts Mrs M. A. Exeter street, P
Robland Thomas, 7 Gilwill st. P
Roles George, 11 Lucius street, T
Rook Mrs — Market street, I
Rose Charles, 42 Cecil street, & 43
King street, Plymouth
Routley John, 21 Brunswick sq. T
Rowe Miss T. 69 Regent street, P
Rowell Mrs E. 26 Treville street, P
Rowland Mrs A. R., Market, D'port
Rule William, Vauxhall street, P
Ruse Richard, 3 Ordnance st. D'port
Rush Miss E. 103 Paris street, E
Rutter Mrs S. A. Hanover square,
Dartmouth
Ryder Samuel,48 High st. Stonehouse
Salter Edward, Ann street, Exmouth
Sanders Mrs C. 4 Clifton street, P
Sanders William, 3 High street,
Exmouth
Sarah William, 70 Regent street, P
Sayer William, 28 James street, P
Sclater Edward, Alphington road, E
Sclater Richard P. 27 Regent street,
Teignmouth
Scott Levi, 43 Sidwell street, Exeter
Searle Mrs H. 12 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Searle John, 16 Tavistock road, P
Searle William, 35 Millbay road, P
Sellers Mrs J. 56 George st. D'port
Sereombe Mrs A. 37 Southernhay st.E
Sercombe Geo. Kingsbridge st. Totnes
Sereombe Mrs M. Lower Market, E
Serridge Henry, 31 Russell street, P
Seymour George, 1 Lower North
street, & Queen street, Exeter
Seymoxir George P. 24 Queen st. E
Shepherd Mrs E. 29 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Short John M. 63 Southside street, P
Short Thomas, 2 Fruit market, P
Shrimplin AVilliam, Camden street, P
Skelton Richard, 29 Anstis street, P
Skinn Thomas, 44 Vauxhall street, P
Slater Mrs H. 5 Churston terrace, E
Smith Mrs E. Market, Plymouth
Smith George, 183 Cowick street, E
Smith Richard J. 119 King street, P
Suell Miss G. 28 Ebrington street, P
Snell Richard, 30 James street, P
Spencer Mrs M., Market, Plymouth
Squire George, 263 High street, E
Squire Hy. 39 High St. Stonehouse
Squire John, 26 Ebrington street, P
Stanlake William, Church street, T
Stevens Thomas, Newport, B
Stoneman William, 22 Holloway st.E
Stookes Edwin, Coombe street, Exeter
Sullivan John, 69 King street, P
Swcetland William, 29 Southernhay
street, Exeter
Symons John, 5 Moon street, Morice
town, Devonport
Syms Mrs H. Market hall, Teignmth
Tabb William, 70 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Tall WiUiam, South Brent, Ivybridgo
Tapscott Henry, 157 Fore stre«t, E
996
JF^i*iiltor^i*s and Gtreeng-rotier's.
Tapson John, 66 York street, P
Tfir George, Market, Plymouth
Tarr William, West street, Exeter
Taylor Mrs E. 20 Abbey road, T
Taylor Henry, 22 South street, E
Thomas Edward, Mill st. Brixham
Thomas Richard, West street, Exeter
Thorne Samuel West st. Ashburton
Tibby Mrs S., Market, Devonport
Todd Mrs Ann, Edmond street, E
Tomkins Mrs L. Sun street, Exeter
Toose Mrs J. 12 Park st. Dawlish
TowellMrs J. 40 Queen st. Nwtn. Abbot
Treevy William, 94 King street, P
Tremain Edward, 18 Magdalen st. E
Tremlett John, 23 Tavistock road, P
Tremlett William, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Tucker Edward, Vicarage street, B
Tucker Mrs Eliza, 1 Stillman st. P
Tucker Mrs S. Higher st. Dartmouth
Tucker William, 35 Albert road, P
Underbill James, High st. Topsham
Valley Joseph, Market st. Torquay
Vanstone Benj. 7 Summerland st. P
Vicary Geo. H. 69 Boutport street, B
Vickery Jas. 100 Black Boy road, E
Viggers Mrs C. 8 Wilton street, Stoke,
Devonport
Wakeham James T. 18 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
Wakeham Mrs M. A. 16 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
Wakeham Thos. 43 Granby st. D'port
Walkem Wm. H. 52 Treville street, P
Waring Saml. T. 90 Old Town st. P
Warren Kichard, Chapel st. Exmouth
Watts Rd., Highweek st. Nwtn. Abbot
WayJno.,Kingsteignton, Nwtn. Abbot
Way Francis, 1 1 Park st. Dawlish
Webb John, 60 Cecil street, P
Webber & Scott, 15 Paradise place,
Stoke, Devonport
Webber Wm. 23 Morley street, P
Wedlake Miss M. A. 60 Clifton rd. E
Wedlake Stephen, Russell street, E
Welch Geo, 50 Vauxhall street, P
West John, 5 Paul street, Exeter
West Thomas, Market, Plymouth
Westacott Joseph, 13 Claremont st. P
Westaway John, West st. Ashburton
Westlake Peter, 7 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Westlake Richard F. 18 Flora st. P
Westlake Thos. Teign st. Teignmouth
Wheeler John, 50 Exeter street, P
Wheeler & Willis, Sutton wharf, P
White Mrs A., Market, Devonport
White Mrs H. 10 Paul street, Exeter
White Wm. 49 Cambridge street, P
Whitfield Hugh, West street, Exeter
Whiting Walter R. Winner st.Paigntn
William Mrs M., Market, Plymouth
Williams Edwin, 16 Albert road, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Williams Mrs E. 40 Keat street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Williams Mrs E. 180 Sidwell st. E
Williams Saml. J. 1 1 Richmond st. P
Wills James, 2 Okehampton street, E
Wills John, 13 William street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Winter Chas. Chapel st. Exmouth
Wonnacott Edwin, 49 Richmond st. P
Woodley W. H. 10 Torwood street, T
Woods Jas. 12 Dockwall st. D'port
Woolman William, 7 Notte st. P
Wotton Robert, 18 Lucius street, T
Wreford Robert, Old Town st. Dawlish
Wreford Wm. 139 Sidwell st. E
Wright Geo. 7 Deptford place, P
Wyld John & Co. 13 Union street, P
Yardley James, West street, Exeter
FRUIT GROWERS.
Beer George, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Brown Benjamin, Dunsford road, E
Lee William, Dunsford road, Exeter
FUNERAL CARRIAGE PROPRTRS.
Barrett John, 59 Paris street, E
Pople Robert, London Inn square, E
FUNERAL FURNISHERS.
Colson & Gates, 33-4 High street, E
LawFrankB.23-5Bank st.Nwtn.Abbot
FUR CLEANERS.
Gess Mrs, 39 Cecil street, Plymouth
Godbeer Mrs E. 89 Summerland st. E
FURNACE BAR MANUFACTURS.
AND PATENTEES.
Hopewell George & Co. (wrought iron
reversible) High st. Topsham
FURNISHING WAREHOUSEMEN.
{See Carpet Warehouseinen.)
FURNITURE BROKERS & DLRS.
{See also Cabinet Makers.')
AtkinsWm. H. Newcomin rd. Dartmth
Aysh Wm. & Son, 3 EUacombe rd. T
Ballard Wm. H. Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Bearne Geo. 3 Triangle pi. Teignmouth
Beater John, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Blackmore Mrs S. A. Frog street, E
B(;lt Mrs E. Monmouth st. Topsham
Borrow H. 2 Fellowes pi. Stoke, D'port
Bridgman Hy. 15 Market st. Stonehs
Buzzacott John, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Carter John, Preston street, Exeter
Channings Rd. 17 Catherine st. D'port
Chapman Henry, 26 George street, P
Charles Robert R. Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Chennoux William, Meadfoot lane, T
Ching David, 5 Laburnum row, T
Cornelius Albert B. 10 Cheeke st. E
Cowd Gilbert, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Cowd Henry, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Cox John, 37 Frankfort street, P
Crabb John, 12 West street, Exeter
Crudge Mrs C. 151 King street, P
Dangar Saml. 3 St. Aubyn Ope, D'port
Daniel Samuel J. 21 Saltash street, P
Dew Wm. 29 Pembroke st. D'port
Easterbrook Jno. R. 43 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Evans Robert, 37 Richmond st. P
Frost John B. High street, Honiton
Gimblett Wm. 44 Treville street, P
Godolphin E. & W. 93 Soutli street, E
Gpodmau Wm. H. 110 Union st. P
Greenslade John, Waterbeer street, E
Guest Wm. 5 New Bridge street, E
Halso Thomas J. 33 North street, E
Harrison Harry, 8 Buckwell street, I
Harvey Mrs A. 1 . 3 Woolster st. P
Hayman Miss M. J. 67-8 Union
street, Stonehouse
Heath Joshua, 81 Lower Union st. 1
Hext Thomas, North st. Ashburton
Higman Wm. 14 King st. Tavistock
Hill George, George street, Torquay
Hill Rowland, 166 King street, P
Hill William, Silver street, B
Hole Joseph G. 18 Higher Union st 1
HoUoway James & Son, Strand, Barn
staple {See Advertisement)
Hopper Mrs M. 22 Richmond st. P
Hopson Charles, Mill st, Bideford
Hunn Henry, High street, Topsham
James Saml. H., inn. 52 Union st. P
James William, 28 Treville street, P
Jeffery Richard, 30 Trafalgar place
Stoke, Devonport
Jeffery Rd. 15 Cumberland st. D'poi
Knighton Henry, 42 Queen street
Newton Abbot
Lacy Jph. 29 Catherine street, D'por
Lee John & Son, South street, Grea
Torrington
Leigh Robert, 157 Union street, P
Leigh Thomas, 45 Cecil street, V
Lewis & Son (Sats. only), 25 Barn
staple street. South Molton ; an
Silver street, Barnstaple
Lucas John, 111 Fore street, Exeter
Lucas John S. 105 Fore street, E
Luxton "William, 91 Union street, P
Maitland Samuel A. 32 Union street
Stonehouse
Martin George, 62 Union street, P
Matthews Arthur, Higher Wellesle
road, Torquay
Medland Richard, 48 Harwell st. P
Middleweek Samuel, 109 High stree
Crediton
Mitchell Bros. Old Fore st. Sidmout
Mules AVm. 1 1 Cornwall street, D'poi
Newton .James B. 144 King street, I
Nichols John P. 20-1 New Bridge st. '.
Northcott Richard, 10 Belgrave rd. '
Nutbean Mrs S. 38 Queen st. D'port
Overmass George, 41 South street, E
Oxland Thos. 38 Cumberland st.D'po:
Paltridge James, Fore st. Exmouth
Pascoe & Co. 48-50 Queen stree
Newton Abbot
Pearce Edwin, 14 Stoke road, P
Pearse Mrs J. 7 Camden street, P
Pedrick Rd. W. Station rd. T'mouth
Peters John, 115 Fore street, Exeter
Pinnick Mrs M. 13 Brownlow stree
Stonehouse
Pratt William, 68 Sidwell street, E
Redwood Joseph, 9 South street, T
Reeves William, 51 High st. Totnes
Rider Mrs E. N. 26 Russell street, I
Roberts Mrs H. 2 Queen st. D'port
Rone Mrs C. 1-2 Buckwell street, P
Rone John, 84 King street, Plymout
Sampson William, Fore street, Bove
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Sayer Mrs S. 8 Cheeke street, Exetei
Scown Henry, 27 Flora st. Plymouth
Seager William, West street, Exeter
JDevonsliire Trades I>irectorv-
997
Sherry John M. 145 Fore street, E
^sinkins John M. Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Slade Eobert J. New quay, Torquay
8male John, 38 Cecil st. Plymouth
Smith William, Frog street, Exeter
Snawdon & Co. 43-4 Union street,
Stonehouse
Solomon David, 22 George st. Stonehs
S(>iller Robert, Musbury, Axminster
Spinner Mrs B. 33 Cecil street, P
Spratt John P. 176 Sidwell street, E
Spratt John P., jun. 10-11 Lower
North street, Exeter
Si-odzinski Saml. T. 38 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Steer Greorge, Smythen st. Exeter
Stone Richard, Market street, T
Stoneman John, Old town, Bideford
Suett John M. 19 Frankfort street, P
Tickle Mrs M. A. 22 James st. D'port
'I'rickey John S. Fore st. Heavitree, E
Tozer Thomas K. Church st. Paignton
Tucker John, 1 1 South street, Exeter
Turner Edward, 9 Paris street, E
Ulman William, 4 Cornwall street, P
Watts John, Eldad hill, Stonehouse
Westacott James, 106 Low. Union st.T
Whiddon Richard, King st. Brixham
White Greorge, 13 Dodges In. D'port
White John, 72 High st. Crediton
Williams William, 100 Union st. P
Wotton Stephen, 26 Tavistock street,
Devonport
Wreyford James E. & Co. Winner
street, Paignton
Wright Wm. 25 Pembroke st. D'port
Yeoman Greorge, 1 1 High st. Totnes
FURNITURE CREAM MANFRS.
Stone & Co. 166a Fore street, E
FURNITURE AND GOODS RE-
MOVERS.
Bastow Thomas William, 32-4 West-
well street, P (See Advertisement)
Farrant Wm. 103 Lower Union st. T
Holloway & Son, Strand, Barnstaple
{See Advertisement)
Mousell Bros. London Inn square, E ;
and Gloucester and London
Newberry George R. Teignmouth hill,
Dawlish
Newcombe Richard, 43 Cowick st. E
Payne John, 4 Park st. Dawlish
Pedrick Rd. W. Station rd. I'mouth
Pretty- Johns Wm. Russell street, P
Ridge John P. Commercial road, E
Ryder William, 14 East street. New
ton Abbot
Wyatt James, Commercial road, E
FURRIERS.
Allen & Winter, Bartholomew street
East, Exeter
Carpenter Miss S. Teign st. T'mouth
Davey Samuel & Co. 82 Fore st. E
Eager Miss E. E. 15a Old Town st. P
Fitzwater Mrs S. A. 50 Forest. Totnes
Foale Miss F. Lipson vale, Plymouth
Green Edward & Son, 25 High st. E
Hake Mrs E. 12 Sidwell street, E
Hill Mrs A. 27 High street, Exeter
Hutchison Mrs E. G. 23 Cathedral
yard, and 43 North street, Exeter
Johns & Grills, 75 Union street, P
Kelly Miss A. E. 37 Chapel st. D'port
Kingdom Misses A. & F. 49 High st. B
Lillicrap J. & Son, 58 George st. P
Lyne Mrs S. 60 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Marsh Mrs E. 29 Union terrace, E
Nathan F. & E. 21 Union st. Stonehs
Ryder Mrs A. 54 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Shopland Hugh T. 40 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Thomas Mrs S. M. 30 South street.
South Molton
Turner Thomas, 32 Park street, P ,
Wotton Mrs C. 46 Paul street, Exeter
GALVANISED IRONWORK
MANUFACTURER.
Redway W. R. R. The Point,Exmouth
GALVANISER.
Duggua R. J. G. 18-20 Raleigh st. P
GALVANIST.
Thomas Thomas, Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
GAME DEALERS.
(See Fishnongers and Poulterers.)
GARDENERS (MARKET, &c.).
Andrews Rchd., Swilley, Stoke, D'port
Anthony Richard, 22 Laira street, P
Arthur George, Spiller street, Exeter
Babbage Mrs S. South hill, Stoke,
Devonport
Bamsey Jas., Thorverton, Cullompton
Banfield Thos., Thorverton, Cullomptn
Barrett Wm. Badlake hill, Dawlish
Beer James, Newport, Barnstaple
Bicknell William, Topsham road, E
Bidgood Henry, Alphington, Exeter
Bord Henry, Broadclyst, Exeter
Bowden William, 4 Flowerpot build-
ings, Okehampton street, Exeter
Bowden William, 2 Pulchrass street.B
Bray John, N. PetherAvin, Launceston
Bricknall Richard, Broadclyst, E
Brooks John, Pavilion place, Mag-
dalen street, Exeter
Brooks John G. Magdalen road, E
Brown JamesH.E., Tamerton Foliott,P
Budd William, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Caddy Wm., N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Cane Wm., Ermington, Ivybridge
Cann W^illiam, 54 Fore st. Brixham
Challacombe Edwin, Combmartin, B
Challacombe Isaac, Combmartin, B
Charley George, Trinity street, B
Chorley George, 1 Barbican terrace, B
Collicott John, Alphington, Exeter
Collins James, Tamerton Foliott, P
Colton Mrs E., Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Colwill Chas. All Saints rd. Sidmouth
Cook Henry, Bolham, Tiverton
Combear Robert, 10 Oxford grove, I
Coombes John, West hill, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Coon John B. 12 High st. Dawlish
Corber Frederick, Egg Buckland, P
Cornish Wm., Newton St. Cyres, E
Cox James, Old Tiverton road, Exeter
Creek Mrs M., Combmartin, B
Cridge John, 32 Strand, Dawlish
Grossman William (landscape), Brix-
ham road, Paignton
Dadds John, Langleigh, Ilfracombe
Daniel George, Newport, Barnstaple
Davey Eobert, Barrington st. Tivertn
Dell Simon, Old Saltash road, Stoke,
Devonport ; and Market, Plymouth
Dicker Wm. Church lane, Ashburton
Distin Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Dodge Mrs E., Cofton, Dawlish
Drew Wm. B. Station rd. Tiverton
Edwards William, High st. Topsham
Ellis John, Tamerton Foliott, P
England James, Lymp stone, Exeter
England Jno. 50 George st. Exmouth
Farr John, Cofton, Dawlish
Farrier William, Meadfoot road, T
Fletcher William, St. Mary Church, T
Flood George, Ebford rd. Topsham
FoUey Wm. Northdown In. Bideford
Forse John, Exeter hill, Cullompton
Foxwill George, New road, Brixham
Fursman Thomas, New road, Bideford
Geary Wm., Rumsome, Newport, B
Gidley Richard, 4 Sandridge terrace,
Belgrave road, Torquay
Gillard John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Gregory William, Newport terrace, B
Greenoff William, Meddon st. Bidefrd
Guest George, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Hall Wm. T. 10 Clarence rd. Exmouth
Harding Richard, Berrynarbor, I
Harding Thomas, Berrynarbor, I
Hare John, Quay terrace, Instow
Harknett Thomas, North am, Bideford
Harris James, Woodbury, Exeter
Harris John, Orchard hill, Northam,
Bideford
Harris Joshua, Marwood, Barnstaple
Harris Richard, High st. Topsham
Hayman Mrs M., Kennford, Exeter
Heames John, Silverton, Cullompton
Heard Isaac, Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Heard Robert, 25 Okehampton st. E
Heard Robert, Netherexe, Exeter
Heard Wm., N. Petherwin,Launce8ton
Hill James, St. Mary Church road, T
Hitt John, Old Tiverton road, Exeter
Hockaday Geo. Old Town st. Dawlish
Hockey Edwin, Church st.Heavitree.E
Horn Abraham, Sidford, Sidmouth
Horn Hugh. Torquay road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Horsham James, Honicknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Howe John, Gold street, Tiverton
Hull Wm. G., Tamerton Foliott, P
Huxtable William, Berrynarbor, I
Ireland George, 7 Castle terrace, I
Irish William, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Irwin Thomas, Slade, Ilfracombe
James George, Meadfoot road, T
Jarman William, Alphington, E
Jeffery John T. Lipson vale, P
Kerswell John, Holloway street, E
Kerswill Joseph H. Haven road, E
King Henry, Union road, Exeter
Knight John, North Prospect, Stoke,
Devonport
998
GJ-avcleiiers (Miarlcet, Aco.)
Knight Nathaniel, Combmartin, B
Knill Thomas, Beer Ferris, Koborough
Lancey John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Lane Jlichard, Cofton, Dawlish
Langmead William H. Dunsford rd. E
Langworthy Robert, Milton cottage,
Brixhara
Latham John, ComLmartin,Barnstaple
Lethbridgo Robert, Market street,
Newton Abbot
Lewis John, Slade, Ilfracombo
Leworthy Thomas, Berrynarbor, I
Lovering George, 5 Springfield ter. I
Lowday Edwin, Crowther's hill, Dart-
mouth
Lowe William Henry, Upton road, T
Lucombe, Pince & Co. (landscape),
Alphington road, Exeter
Maben Robert, North Prospect, Stoke,
Devonport
Maben William H., North Prospect,
Stoke, Devonport
Maries William, Princes street, B
Martin John, 3 High street, Dawlish
Mason John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Matthews Harry, Clifton road, Exeter
Maunder James, Pinhoe, Sidmouth
May Philip, Tamerton Foliott, P
Medway John, Old Mill, Dartmouth
Milton William, Down St. Mary, Bow
Mitchell William, Alphington, Exeter
Mitchell William & Son, Haven rd. E
Morrish Mrs Ann, Exwick, Exeter
Mortimore William, jun. Broadclyst, E
Moses George, Egg Buckland, P
Mudge Moses, Highw'cek street, New-
ton Abbot
Nanscawen Silvester, 77 Alexandra
road, Ford, Devonport
Narramore John, Harberton, Totnes
Newberry Richard, Alphington, E
Newberry William, Matford lane,
Mount Radford, Exeter
Norman Nicholas, Combmartin, B
Northcott Thomas, 2 Laira street, P
Norton John, Daccombe, Coffinswcll,
Newton Abbot
Pack John, Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Packer George, Tamerton Foliott, P
Parnell John W., Church st. Paignton
Parnell John W. R. 5 Palace place,
Paignton
Parr John, 4 East street, Torquay
Parrin John, Richmond street, B
Parsons William, Egg Buckland, P
Passmore Richard, 7 Brunswick place,
Paris street, Exeter
Paul John,27 Victoria rd. Ellacombe,T
Pearse George W., High st. Topsham
Pengelley, Mrs Rebecca, Tamerton
Foliott, Plymouth
Perkins William, court, 105 High st.
Crediton
Perkins William, Egg Buckland, P
Phillips Daniel, ThorvertoD,Cullomptn
Physick Henry, Alphington, Exeter
Pike James, Alphington, Exeter
Pike Joseph, Woodbury, Exeter
Piller James, 134 Cowick street, E
Pocock James, Alphington, Exeter
Poor John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Poor John, jun. Broadclyst, Exeter
Prescott James, Combmartin, B
Pyne George, High street, Topsham
Pyno William, High street, Topsham
Radford William, Roseland house,
Heavitree, Exeter
Rendio John, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Retford James, Broadclyst, Exeter
Richards John, Tidcombo, Tiverton
Richards Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Richards Philip, Combmartin, B
Ridge Thomas, Combmartin, B
Roberts James, 9 Mill Pleasant, Stoke,
Devonport
Rook John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Rossiter, Mrs Hannah, Sowton, E
Rossiter William, Fernham. Paignton
Rundle James, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Sandford William, Mill street. Groat
Torrington
Saunders Mrs Ann, Alphington, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Sevens Robert, Nortliam, Bideford
Sclater Charles G. Heavitree bridge, E
Scott Mrs Ann, 7 Black Boy road, E
Scott John, Homefield pi. Heavitree, E
Snell Mrs Mary, Alphington, Exeter
Snow Anthony, Bishop's Tawton, B
Stevens John, Exminster, Exeter
Stoneman Francis, Bow Nymet
Strongman Henry J. Longbrook ter. E
Tall William, South Brent, Ivybridge
Tapp Matthew, Exminster, Exeter
Taylor Henry, Kenton, Exeter
Taylor John, Pinhoe, Exeter
Thorne John, Little Torrington, Great
Torrington
Thorne John, Bickington, Fremington
Thorne Joseph, Broadclyst, Exeter
Toman William, Alphington, Exeter
Toms William, Honickuowlo, St. Bu-
deaux, Plvmouth
Toms William, Tamerton Foliott, P
Tozer John, Rosemount, Paignton
Trace Frank, Cross street, Moreton-
hampstead
Trend William, Whipton Barton,
Heavitree, Exeter
Tucker George, 6 Lastone terrace, I
Tucker Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Turner Philip, Yealmpton, Plympton
Wakeham George, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmoiith
Walters Charles, Polsloe road, Exeter
Warren William, Thorvertn,Cullomptn
Way John, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Weeks Richd. Milehouse, Stokie, D'port
Westacott Michael, Prospect place,
Landkey, Barnstaple
Westcott Geo. Southbrook, Starcross,E
Westcott John,. Shapter st. Topsham
Westlake James, Stoke, Devonport
White Francis, Sowton, Exeter
Whiting Walter R. Winner street,
Paignton
Wilcoek George, 6 Aukland road,
Ford, Devonport
Williams Francis, Brown's hill, Dart-
mouth
Williams John, Elburton, Plymstock, P
Williams William, West Hoe, Plym-
stock, Plymouth
Willmott A. J., Withycorabe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Winsborrow John, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Witheridge John, Combmartin, B
Wood Arthur, Kenton, Exeter
Wood John, Kenton, Exeter
Wood Samuel & Son, Fore street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
Worrel Henry, Oreston, Pljmstock, P
Yeo James, Belmont place, Exeter
GAS ENGINEERS.
Blackmore Samuel G. Market street,
Exmouth
Dand Thomas, C.E. (and water). Post
Office chambers, Gandy street, E
Gray Joseph W. 31 Higher Fleet st. T
Kerslake Thomas, 193 High street,
and Bonhay road, Exeter
Pbrtbury, Paterson & Co. (and hy-
draulic), 31 Waterbeer street, E
Vickary & Sons, Exe island, Exeter
Willey & Co. The Shillhay, Exeter
GAS FITTERS.
{See also Plumbers.)
Blanchard Samuel J. C. 8 Brook street,
Tavistock
Camble Richard, 44 HoUoway st. E
Collacott James, 15 Brook st.Tavistck
Escott William, 77 West st. Tavistock
Fouraker James, 29 Victoria parade, T
Gauge AVm. 25 Queen st. Newton Abbt
Jewell Wm. 83 Pembroke st. D'port
Lee Thomas B. Winner st. Paignton
Mallett Wm. 40 Cornwall st. D'port
Martin William, 18 Parade, Plymouth
Mole Henry, 15 Gilwill street, P
Pearco Wm. 67 West st. Tavistock
Pile Hy. 4 Tavistock st. Stoke, D'port
Roberts Thomas, 30 Harwell st. P
Sear William H. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Shepherd AVilliam & Sons, Longbrook
terrace, Exeter
Slade James, 6 Victoria parade, T
Sloggett John S. 25 Kinterbury st. P
Tresider F. D. & Son, 30 Market
street, Devonport
Vickary & Co. 84 Fore st.E {See Advt.)
Willis John, Lyme st. Axminst^er
Woodcock John, 28 Russell street, P
GAS HOLDER MANUFACTURERS.
Willey & Co. The Shillhay, Exeter
GAS METER MANUFACTURERS.
Friend John, Exe street, Exeter
Portbury, Paterson & Co. 31 Water-
beer street, Exeter
Vickary & Sons, Exe island, Exeter
Willey & Co. The Shillhay, Exeter
GATE MANUFACTURER.
Skelton Wm. 21 Frankfort street, P
GENERAL AGENTS. {See Agents.)
GENERAL BROKERS.
{Sec Furniture Brokers.)
GENERAL DEALERS.
Bean Wm. 12 Cornwall st. D'port
Brook John, Holland rd. Teignmouth
Burston John, 3-4-5 Fore street,
Regent street, Teignmouth
I
I>evoiislxire Ti*aaes r>irectDvy.
Coombe Thomas, 10 Buckwell st. P
Francis Fi'ederick R. 21 Kegent street,
Teignmouth
Harkcora Hy. W. 32 George st. P
Hoath Ei chard, 111 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Hatchings William, Fore street, More-
tonhampstead
Jeffrey John, 29 East street, Newton
Abbot
Lake Mrs E. 19 Ebrington street, P
Ijaiinday Lewis, Quay, Appledore
Lemon John, Teign st. Teignmouth
Maunder Wm. 29 St. Andrew's st. P
Nelson John, 89 Fore street, D'port
Noyce Sidney, 88 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Paddon Samuel. 4 Duke st. D'port
Walkem Wm. H. 59 Treville st. P
Yardley Thomas, Chagford, Exeter
G]eOLOGIST.
Sclater Alfred J. R. Bank street,
Teignmouth
GILDERS & HOUSE DECORATORS.
(See also Carvers 4' Gilders,^- Painters.)
Willcocks Wm. jun. 28 Fore st. Totnes
Wills Thos. F. 58 Fore st. Totnes
GINGER BEER MANUFACTRS.
{See Soda Water Manufacturers.)
GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHEN-
WARE DEALERS.
{See also Antique China Dealers.)
Marked* are Earthe?iware Dealers only.
A Hams Daniel J. 25 Lwr. Union st. T
* Alway William, 15 East street,
Newton Abbot
* Arundel Mrs R. 5 Courtenay place,
Saleombe, Kingsbridge
* Atkins Richard, 42 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
* Avery John, Highweek street, New-
ton Abbot
Bale James, High street, Bideford
* Balsom William F. 48 East street,
Newton Abbot
Baron Josiah, Summerland lane, P
Battershill Samuel, Duke st. D'mouth
Bennett & Co. Chapel st. Exmouth
* Benoy John, 24 Cornwall st. D'port
* Bird Mrs Elizabeth C. 32 Moon st.
Morice town, Devonport
Bishop Mrs Sarah, 48 Sidwell st. E
Bishop William, 3 Barnstaple street,
South Moltou
*- Bishop William C. 7 Parliament
street, Crediton
Blackbeard John, 82 Paris street, E
* Blight Philip, 34 Fore st. Ivybridge
Blight William W. Ill Union st. P
Bunkem John B. High st. Topsham
Boutall & Co. 92 Old Town street, P
Bovett John, Torwood street, Torquay
Bowden John W. 22 Cornwall st. P
* Brannara Thomas, North walk, B
Bright Robert, Dolton
Brooks John, West Exe Sth., Tiverton
Brown Francis, 12 Broad st. Modbury
* Browning Albert, Stepcote hill, E
* Browning Alfred, 15 West st. E
Buckingham John, 52 Cecil st. P
Budge Miss H. 50 HoUoway st. E
* Burch Frederick, 128 King st. P
Buzzacott Jas. 7 Park ter. Wmkleigh
Call way Mrs Mary A. 13-14 Alphing-
ton street, Exeter
* Clarke Richd. (hawker), Tudor st. E
* Cole John, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Cole Mrs M. A. 13 Treville street, P
Coles Edwin, 45 Paul street, Exeter
Collins Joseph, Market, Totnes; and
Devonport
* Collins Jeremiah, St. Mary street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Cornelius Richard, Beaford
Couldrey John, Winner st. Paignton
Crasweller Charles, J.P., 29 & 31
High street, Barnstable
* Cyples Mrs M. 119 Exeter st. P
* Dart Samuel, Compton Gifford, P
Davey William, 141-2 Fore st. E
* Davis John, 4l'East street, Newton
Abbot
Dean Robert, Market, Devonport
* Dear William, 36 Looe street, P
* Dew Mrs M. North st. Ashburton
Dicker William, Duke st. Dartmouth ;
and 32 Queen street, Newton Abbot
* Dobb James, 25 Whimple st. P
Donovan John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Dunn Frederick S. 5 Sidwell street, E
Eccleston Mrs H. 1 Southside st. P
Elston Henry, 1 Tavistock st. D'port
* Evans Mrs Elizabeth, King street,
Saleombe, Kingsbridge
* Flasham Jph. 1 Broad st. Modbury
Fleming Edwin, 45 Boutport st. B
Fouracre William, 6 Cowick street, E
Frayn Geo. 27 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Frayn George, 28 Old Town st. Ply-
mouth ; 86 Fore st. Devonport ; &
27 Edgcumbe st. Stonehouse
French Miss M. E., Kenton, Exeter
Fynn Robert, 1 Queen street, Exeter
Gardner Philip, 31 South street, E
Gater Ambrose E. 13 South street, E
Gater J.&W. 5 Somerset pi. Teignmth
Glyde S. & Son, 101 High street,
Barnstaple ; and 5 High street,- 1
Goss Mrs H. 20 Higher Union st. T
Goss Wm. 14 Higher Union street, T
* Gover Jas. 131 High st. Crediton
Gover Mrs M. A. 31 High st. Crediton
Grant Bros. 228 High street, Exeter
Green Mrs A. High street, Bideford
Griffin George, 94 Boutport street, B
* Grist Mrs M. 8 Ilsham road, T
Hannaford Mrs M. A. 61 Cecil st. P
Hart Morris, 173 Fore street, Exeter
Heard Mrs A., Alphington, Exeter
Heath Mrs A., Bampton st. Tiverton
Helmore Thomas P. 3 Cowick st. F]
* Herbert Wm. 22 Exeter street, P
Hews Joseph, 121 High street, I
* Hill George, George street, T
Hodge William H. 37 Union street, P
Hoskin Richard, 28 Frankfort st. P
Hoskin Richard, Compton Gifford, P
Hutchings John, Fore st. Sidmouth
* Hutchings William, Fore street,
Mor e t onh amps tead
* Ireland Charles, Well lane, Exeter
Isles Henry W., High st. Sidmouth
999
Jarvis Thomas, 1 Windsor villas, P
Jarvis Thomas & Son, 64 George st. P
Jebuult Henry P. 198 High street, E
Johnson John R. The Cross, Exmouth
* Jones Charles, 131 King street, P
Jones William, Trinity street, B
King James, Bridge street, Bideford
Kingdon Jas. 27 East st. S. Moltou
Knight Miss M. Market st. Hathrlgh
Lake Mrs E. 19 Ebrington street, P
Lake Mrs Matilda, 20-1 Catherine
street, and 1 Duke street, D'port
Lake William, 21 Fore street, and
Quay, Brixham
Lang Robert H. 19 Waterloo street, P
Lee Philip, East street, Ashburton
Jjee Thomas, King street, Brixham
* Lemon James, 23 Victoria road,
EUacombe, Torquay
Loye Albert, Station road, Ashburton
McCarthy Miss A. 114 Market, P
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Mahany Robert, 44 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Mallett William J. 25 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
March John, Higher Maudlin st. B
* Mare Nathaniel, Broadclyst, E
Martin Bros. Prince rock, Plymouth
*^ Mead James, Market st. Appledore
Middieton James H. 78 Queen street,
NeAvton Abbot ; (Sc Market, Totnes
* Middieton William H. Northum-
berland place, Teignmouth
Miller Henry & Son, Fore street. Sea-
ton, Axminster
Mills William, 78-9 Treville street, P
* Mitchell Thomas, 19 Marlborough
street, Devonport
* Moore Albert, 28 Richmond st. P
Moreton Ralph, 66 George street, P
Mudford William, Fore st. Tiverton
* Newcombe Geo. 59 East st. Creditn
* Northcott Richd. 10 Belgrave rd. T
North way Chas. 16 Lwr. Union st. T
Oldrey Mrs A. 57 High street, Totnes
* Payne Mrs N. 112-13 Market, P
Pearce James, 18 Brook st. Tavistock
Pearcy Thomas, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
* Pearse Wm. Old Town st. Dawlish
Petherick Arthur, Under st. Holswthy
Petherick George & Son, Victoria
square, Holsworthy
Pincombe John, 1 High st. Exmouth
* Plowman Mrs M. Drew st. Brixham
* Podger Mrs Ann, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Pointon William. Market, Plymouth
* Pook Henry, Winner st. Paignton
* Pritchar William J. Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Putt Fredk. G. 65 High street, Totnes
* Reeve John, Castle street. Great
Torrington
Reeves ICdward, 46 Strand, Ex-
mouth; and High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Roberts Jas., Newton Poppleford, E
Robinson Thomas, 125 King street, P
Robinson Thomas J. 29 High st. E
* Ross John AV., Parade, Plymouth
Routley Jas. 1 Duke's pi. Fore st. E
1000
Olass, Oliina, ttntl Earthen^ware Dealers.
* Eowo Miss T. 69 Regent street, P
Sampson Relul. 10 Broad st. S. Moltn
* Satiders James & Samuel, Exeter
road, Credit on
Sanders John, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
* Scamp James, 63 High street, I
* Scott Mrs Johanna, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
* Scott Richard, 60 Duke st. D'port
Sellek Mrs E. Fore street, Sidmouth
Selley Mrs E. Fore st. Chulmleigh
* Shapcott Mrs A. 20 Castle street, P
Shaw William, 111 Sidwell street, E
Shooter Francis, 3 West street, E
Stanley William, 3 Fleet street, T
Stark Miss F. Fore street, Cullompton
Swaffin Mrs G. F. Duke st. Dartmth
Swinney Mrs F. 120 Union st. Stonehs
Taylor Charles, South st. Axminster
* Thome Thomas, 35 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Tregale & Co. 181 Sidwell street, E
Trestain John, Joy street, Barnstaple
* Tripe William P. 2 Strand, Dawlish
Venner John, 6 East street, S. Molton
Vosper John, 3-4 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Voysey Thos. 2-3 Lower North st. E
Wakeham Thos. 40 Fore st. Kmgsbdge
Warner Thomas, 9 Market In. D'port
* Way John, Caen st. Braunton, B
* Wellington John, Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Wells Wm., Budleigh Salterton, E
Welsman Robert, High st. Honiton
White Fredk. West street, Ashburton
* White Hy. Victoria pi. Axminster
* Williams E. 16 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Williams Henry, 3 Goldsmith st. E
Willmott Geo. Victoria pi. Axminster
Wills Miss S. Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Woolaway Samuel, 29 Barnstaple
street. South Molton
Wright Jas. 16 Fore st. Okehampton
Yardley Thomas, Chagford, Exeter
GLASS AND CHINA RIVETTERS.
{See China, <^c. Rivetters.)
GLASS MERCHANTS.
Knapman Bros. 153 Fore street, E
Rowe James E. & Co. 192 High
street, and City Lead Works, E
Tall M. A. & Son, 130 Exeter st. P
Thomas Samuel, Martin street, P
GLASS STAINERS.
Beer & Driffield, 41 Bartholomew st.
W. & 63 High St. E {See Advert.)
Drake Frederick, 3 Cathedral yd. E
Fouracre & Watson, 28 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
GLAZIERS.
{See also Painters and Plumbers.)
Francis William, Winkleigh
Sillifant William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Sillifant Wm., Bradford, Brandis Crnr
Way Samuel, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
GLOVE CLEANERS.
Coomte Mrs J. R. GO George st. D'port
Probert Mrs 1-:. 33 Kuf-scU street, P
GLOVE MANUFACTURERS.
Barrow Richard, South street, Great
Torrington
Barrow Richard, New street. Great
Torrington
Bangham & Jackson, New street,
Great Torrington
Bayliss Joseph E., Pilton, Barnstaple
Beer Henry, New st. Gt. Torrington
Dent & Co. Well st. Gt. Torrington
Drew William, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Hutchings & Wreford, 9 High street,
Exmouth
Parker Mrs E. 10 Regent st. Teignmth
Pettle Rchd. Well st. Gt. Torrington
Rudd Edwin, New st Gt. Torrington
Toms Wm. New st. Gt. Torrington
Toms Wm. J. Castle st. Gt. Torrington
Upham & Son, 44 Fore st. Totnes
Vaughan Wm. New st. Gt. Torrington
Wills Miss A. New st. Gt. Torrington
GLOVERS. {See Hosiers.)
GLUE MANUFACTURERS.
Bromfield Charles, Northernhay street,
and Haven road, Exeter
Higgins & Clarke (glue piece, &c.
merchants). The Quay, and Oke-
hampton street, Exeter
GOLD BEATER.
Woodgate W^m. 2 Little Queen st. E
GOLDSMITHS.
Aviolet Samuel A. 39 High street,
Exeter {See Advertisement)
Burt Robert, 42 Fore street, D'port
Ellis Brothers, 200 High street, E
Goulding Frank H. 49 George st. P
Lake John E. 43 High street, Exeter
Lidstone George H. 78 AVest street,
Tavistock
Martin Edwin, 23 Fore street, Totnes
Medlen James A . 8 Frankfort In. P
Page, Keen & Page, 47 George st. P
Sleeman Daniel, 15 Frankfort In. P
Stone Mrs F. E. 36 High street, E
GOODS REMOVERS.
{See Ficrniture, ^-c. Eemovers).
GRAINERS. {See Painters.)
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
Hurrell & Co. Great Western dock,
Plymouth
Timewell Stephen W.
Duke street. Kings-
bridge ; stores, Dod-
brooke, South Pool,
and Frogmore {See
Advertisement)
Trade Mark
Tucker Edwin, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton ; & Collins cornr. Totnes
GRANITE MERCHANTS.
Duke William, Laira bridge, P ; and
Princetown, Horrabridge
I
I
Easton J. & Son, Northernhay street,
E ; and Blackenstone, and Westcott
Quarries, and Newton Abbot
Tickoll Geo., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
GRATE MANUFACTURERS.
{Sec Stove, <SjC. Manvfaciurers.)
GRAVE-STONE CUTTER.
Davy Wm., High Bicking1on,Chulmlg
GRAZIERS.
Bater Geo. 2 Albert ter. Sth. Molton
Pearn Joseph, Ermington, Ivybridge
Taylor Herman, Harbertonfrd. Totnes
GREENGROCERS.
{See Fruiterers.)
GRINDERY DEALERS.
Bolt William, 98 Union st. Stonehouse
Braginton Richd.l8George st. Stonehs
Cox Benjamin L. Haigh st. Topsham
Cranch John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Faulkner Richard, 44 Paul street, E
Mea-rs Pemenas, 7 Paul street, E
Quick Robert, Sun street, Exeter
Reed Thomas, 34-5 North street, E
Stoyel W. H. Bampton street, Tiver-
ton {See Advertisement)
Westcott Thos. High st. Sidmouth
Wreford & Son, 2-4 Coombe st. E
GRINDSTONE MERCHANT.
Gibbs Miss E. North walk, B
GROCERS & TEA & PROVISION
DEALERS.
{See also Co-Operative Stores, Provision
Dealers, Shopkeepers, ^ Tea Merts.)
Marked * are Wholesale.
Abbott Alfred AV. Brunswick sq. T
Abbott Mrs E. 74 Fore street, I
Abbott Mrs M. Tuly street, B
Acland John, Albion street, Exmouth
Adams Alexander, 10 King .street, P
Adams Francis, 17 East street, P
Adams Francis S. 112 Fore street, E
Adams John, Foss street, Dartmouth
Adams John, South street, Great
Torrington
Aggett George, New street, Moreton-
hampstead
Algar John, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Allen Mrs A. High street, Bideford
Amery George, Christow, Exeter
Andrews Frederick C. Lower street,
Dartmouth
Angier Mrs J. 35 Vauxhall street, P
Anstey Robert, Fore street, Topsham
Anstey William, Revelstoke,Ivybrdge
Anstis John H. 34-5 Fore street,
Devonport, & 1 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Anthony John, 77 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Arscott Griffin, Shebbear,Highampton
Arthurs Abrhm., Bampton, Tiverton
Arundel Mrs R. 3 Courtenay place,
Sal combe, Kingsbridge
Ash Miss C. Drew street, Brixham
Ashelford Samuel, 9 Broad street,
South Molton
Pe^onsliire Trades directory.
1001
Ashford James, Newton Poppleford, E
Ashton William, 64 Old Town st. P
Atwill Robt. H. 95 Lower Union st. T
Austin Jph. Torrington In. Bideford
Austin Miss M. 6 Gibbons street, P
AustinWm.sen. 23 Bolton st. Brixham
Avery George, Market pi. Bideford
Avery T. & Son, High st. Honiton
Ayres Mrs M. Bulkworthy, Brandis
Corner
r)abbage Geo, St. Peter's st. Tiverton
P>adcock John E. 11 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
]^)addick John, 71 Princes st. D'port
]>agster William, Georgeham, B
IJailey Hy. 65 Bannawell st. Tavistock
Ikiiley Henry, 9 Ford st. Tavistock
Eailey Wm., Sheepwash, Highampton
Baker Miss F. 1a Cecil street, P
J)aker George, Bude st. Appledore
Baker Henry, Queen street, B
* Baker J. & R. Charles street, P
Baker James, Combmartin, B
Baker James, 22 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Bale David, Filleigh, South Molton
Bale William, Gold street, Tiverton
Balkwill Misses Catherine & Grace,
Shebbear, Highampton
Ball William C. 9 Mntley plain, P
Balsdon Francis, 78 High street, I
Barkell Richd. U Brook st. Tavistock
Barns Nicholas, F. 18 Broad street, I
Barrow Miss J. Quay terrace, Instow
Barrow Miss M., Pilton, Barnstaple
Barter James, Broadhempston,Totnes
Barter John, Kingswear, D'mouth
Bartholomew Chas.G.Silver st.Bidefrd
Bartlett J. & Sons, 49 Fore stBrixham
Bartlett, William, Colyton
Bassett John, Sheepwash, Highamptn
Bastyan Thos., Newton Poppleford, E
Bater Alfred, 3 Strand, Barnstaple
Batten William, Meddon st. Bideford
Bear John, Mill street, Gt. Torrington
Beams James S. 10 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Bearne Miss J., Dittisham, Totnes
Beck George, East street, Ashburton
Beer George, Fore street,BoveyTracey,
Newton Abbot
Beer John, Bridge street, Bideford
Bendle Philip, 22 East st. S. Molton
Bennett Miss A., Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Bennett & Co. Chapel st. Exmouth
Bennett Isaac, Lwr. Maudlin street, P
Bennett John W. P. 11 King street,
Tavistock
Bennett John, 16 Brook st. Tavistock
Bennett Thos. H., Harberton, Totnes
Bennett Wm., Bickington,Frpmington
Berry John, 14 Cecil street, Plymouth
Berry Robert, Silverton, Cullompton
Berry Mrs. S. 46 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Bettenson Abel, Sc. Andrew st. Tiverton
Bevan Richard D. Bridge street, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Bevan Wm. 16 George street, D'port
Bews Samuel, 1-2 Benbow street,
Morice town, Devonport
Bickford John, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Bird Henry George, Torre square, T
Bird Mrs S. A. Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bishop Arthur,57 Pembroke st.D'port
Bishop Thomas, Market street, Buck-
fastleigh, Newton Abbot
Bishop Wm. 7 Parliament st. Crediton
Blackmore Humphrey J. High street,
Cullomptn & Bradninch, Cullomptn
Blackmore Mrs M. 68 Lower Union
street, Torquay
Blake William, Northam, Bideford
Blight Philip, 34 Fore st. Ivybridge
Blight Richard, 21 Millbay road, P
Blight W., Stibb Cross, Langtree, E
Bond Mrs G. Vicarage street, B
Bond Mrs M. 2 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Bond T. R. & Co. 35 Treville street,?
Boobier William, Chapel st. Tiverton
Boon Richard, Rolle street, Exmouth
Boundy Amos, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Boundy Mrs E. 48 Park st. Crediton
Boundy John,Ashreigney,Chulmleigh
Boutcher John, High street, Topsham
Bovey Miss M.,Ipplepen,NewtonAbbot
Bowden Charles, Middle st. Brixham
Bowden Edward, High st. Sidmouth
Bowden George, Market street, Apple-
dore ; & 78 High street, & Market
street, Barnstaple
Bowden Thomas, 2 High street, P
Bowden Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Braddick John J. Mill st. Bideford
Bradford Arthur, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Bradford Arthur, 73-4 Boutport st. B
Bradford George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Bragg John, All hall and st. Bideford
Brannan John, 51 Boutport street, B
Branscombe John, Fore street, Heavi-
tree, Exeter
Braund Mrs Eliza, Fremington
Braund Joseph, 40 High street, I
Bray John, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Bray Rd. V., Ashwater, Lifton
BridgemanRobt., Ugborough, Ivybdge
Bridgman John S. 39 Lwr. Union st. T
Bridle MrsM. A., Bradninch, CuUmptn
Brind Mrs R., Townsend, Tiverton
Broadbent Benj. 72 High street, I
Brooking Rd. 67 Fore street, Totnes
Brooks John, WestExeNorth.Tivertn
Brooks Wm., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Broom James, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Broome William, 48 High street, I
Brown P^ldred R. 14 Lockyer street, P
Brown Francis, 12 Broad st. Modbury
Brown Henry A. 10 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Brown John, Colyton
Brown Jno. 59 Brownston st. Modbury
* Brown, Wills & Nicholson, Fine-
well street, Plymouth
Bryan Mrs A. Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Bryant Henry N., Swimbridge, B
Buckler Mrs M., Hartland, Bideford
Budd Mrs A. 26 Adelaide st. Stonehs
Budd John, Fore street, Cullompton
Budd John, Bradninch, Cullompton
Budden John J. 85 Paris street, E
Bulleid Miss A., North Tawton
Burden Walter, Woodbury, Exeter
Burdett Daniel, 21 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Burgess Miss M., Swimbridge, B
Burgoyne William, West Hooe, Plym-
stock, Plymouth •
Burnard Wm., Meddon st. Bideford
Burrows Samuel, Hartland, Bideford
Buse John, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Butcher William, 25 Clifton road, E
Butchers Mrs J. Market street, Buck-
fastleigh
Butler William H. Lower Meddon
street, Bideford
Cambridge Philip, 235 High street, E
Came Chas. H. South town, D'moutli
Camm Darius, 1 7 Looe st. Plymouth
Camp John, 105 High street, I
Candy John, Silver street, Tiverton
Cann John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Cann Mrs M., Hartland, Bideford
Cannon Geo. 17 Marlboro' st. D'port
Carne Josiah, 16 James street, D'port
Carter Miss A, 3 Joy st. Barnstaple
Carter John, 17 Duke st. Tavistock
Carter William, Queen st. Barnstaple
Carter Wm. H. 22 West st. Tavistock
Catford Mrs M. Barrington street,
Tiverton
Cawsey Robt., Chapel town, Tawstock,B
Cayne Wm. G. 38 Fore st. Brixham
Chamberlain Mrs S., Bradninch,
Cullompton
Chambers Mrs Mary, Winkleigh
Channing Mrs J. & Miss J., Stoke
Canon, Exeter
Channon Samuel, 6 High street, B
Chant Robert, 21 Broad st. S. Molton
Chapman Thomas S. 37 Catherine
street, Devonport
Chappie James, Horrabridge
Chappie John, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Ching & Co. 8 North street, Crediton
Chowins Jas., North Lew, Exbourne
Christmas John, Hartland, Bideford
Chubb Mrs C. 9 Lambhay street, P
Chubb Mrs J. 1 5 Claremont street, P
Chubb Richard, 21 Richmond st. P
Chubb Wm. Hy. 46 Cobourg street, P
Chudleigh William, 92 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Churchward William H. Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Churl ey Edward, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Clancey Mrs A. South Brent, Ivybdge
Clapp Miss M. A. Lower St. Dartmouth
Clark George, Mill street, Bideford
Clarke John, Wear Giflford, Great
Torrington
Clarke William, Upottery, Honiton
CUirko Wm. 1 Exeter rd. Ivybridge
Clements Mrs A., Chillington, Stokeu-
ham, Kingsbridge
Clemo Mrs J. 2 Barley Market street,
Tavistock
Clifton John, 4 King street, Tavistock
Clode Edwin, High street, Sidmouth
* Coaman Thomas, High st. Bideford
Coates John, Broad street, Ilfracombe
Coath John S. 108 Fore street, D'port
1002
Gri'ocers a^iicl Tea and 3?i'oviwioii Dealers.
Coats John, 71c High street, I
Cobley Andrew, 110 J3outport st. B
Cock John, 48 Brook street, T«avi stock
Cock Eobt., Monkloigh, Gt. Torringtn
Cocks Fras. 3 Low. Back st. Tavistock
Cole Samuel, Brandis Corner
Colo Saml. C. 46 Cornwall st. D'port
Cole Mrs S. Winner street, Paignton
Cole Wm. & Son, Fore st, Teignmouth
* Coleby Edward, Gold st. Tiverton
Coleman Ed., Ermington, Ivybridge
CoUihole Richard & Co., Winkleigh
Collins John, Chagford, Exeler
Collins Richard, West Down, I
Collins Wm. Henry, 4 Union st. P
Colwill Geo. 36 Richmond street, P
Colwill Simeon H. 15 High street, P
Comins & Co., Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Commin William, 22 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Conway Wm. 1 Clare st. Ivybridge
Coode William, 60 Well street, P
CookFrancisH. 13 Keatonrd.Ivybdge
Cook Robert J. Grenville street, Bide-
ford ; and 71 High street,Barnstaple
Coombes James, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Cooms Wm., Oreston, Plymstock, P
Copp Edward Cook, Colyton
Copp William, Butterleigh, Cullmptn
Cording Charles, 9 Wyndham'pl. P
Cornebear Geo. & Son, Newport, B
Cottle Miss S. 64 George st. Stonehs
Couch Joseph B. 17 Granby st. D'port
Couldridge William H. 22 High
street, Crediton
Coulson Bros. Fore street, Sidmoutli
Cove George, 5 Church st. Modbury
Cox William & Co. Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Coysli Edwin, 9 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Crang David, Combmartin, B
Cree John, 45 Admiralty st. Stonehs
Creed Mrs Mary Ann, Sampford
Peverell, Tiverton
Crick William, Combmartin, B
Criper Wm. 6 Duke st. Tavistock
Crocker John & Sons, Kingskerswe-11,
Newton Abbot
Crook Mrs Mary, Pilton, Barnstaple
Crossing John, 17 Drake street, P
Crossing William, 24 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Crout John Bullen, Lifton
Crowl Robert, 36 Millbayroad, P
Crudge John, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Culley S. H. & Sons, 105 Union st. P
Cuming Miss M. 42 Clarence st. P
Cuming Thomas, 16 Drake street, P
Cuming Wm. 51 George st. Stonehs
Curson John & Miss Ann, South
Tawton, Okehampton
Curwood James, Fore street, Uffculme,
Cullompton
CutclifFe George, Pilton, Barnstaple
Cutcliffe John, Combmartin, B
Dainty Thomas W. B. 2 Bannawell
street, Tavistock
Dallyn John, West Buckland B
Daraerell Miss Ann E., Cornworthy,
Totncs
Dare Mrs H. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Darke Geo. G. & Co. 169 Fore st. E
Dart Mrs E. 12 Pulchrass street, B
Dart Richard H. Castle street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Davey Mrs E., Newport st. Tiverton
Davey George, Starcross, Exeter
Davey James, Quay, Dartmouth
Davey John, North Tawton
Davey Philip, Milton street, Brixham
Davey Robert, 23 Exeter street, P
Davie George, 71 Foro street, I
Davis James, 6 Kent rd. Ford, D'port
Davis William, 30 High street, B
Davis William, 41 King street, D'port
Daw Henry J. West st. Ashburtou
Daw Mrs M. A. North st. Ashburton
Dawe Edwin, 6 Raleigh street, P
Dawe Henry, High street, Bideford.
Deacon Wm. R. 36 Chapel st. Stonehs
Deacon William R. 17 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
Deacon Wm. R. 6 George st. Stonehs
Dealve Louis, 30 Brook st. Tavistock
Dean Richard, Oreston, Plymstock, P
Deller & Co. Winner st. Paignton
Delve & Co. 6 Queen st. Sth. Molton
Dendle George, Combmartin, B
Dey Joseph, 43 High st. Crediton
Dickson John McTaggart, Churchgate,
Holsworthv
Digby Edwd." Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Dingle & Co. 9 Mutley plain, P
Dingle Edward, Butt Garden street,
Bideford
Dingle Jas. D. 5 King st. Tavistock
Dingle William, 102 Exeter street, P
Dodge Mrs S. High st. Cullompton
Dorrington James, 10 Queen st. D'port
Down Mrs Elizabeth, Newport, B
Down John, West street, Ashbux'ton
Drake Francis B.,Willand, Cullomptn
Drake Mrs Sarah, 31 Barnstaple st.
South Molton
Drew George, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Drew Joseph, 59 East st. Okehampton
Duddridge Misses Rebecca & Mary,
The Square, UfFculme, Cullompton
Dummett Mrs M. High st. Cullompton
Duncan Benj. 24 Clowance st. D'port
Dunn Robert, Kentisbeare, Cullomptn
Dunn William, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
Dunsford Charles, 16 Paris street, E
Dunsford Mrs E. New st. Gt. Torrngtn
Dure Charles, Stokefleming, D'mouth
Dyer Edwin G., Broadclyst, Exeter
Dymond John H. 63 High st. Crediton
Dymont William, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Earle Mrs H. 49 Wolsdon street, P
East John, Market st. Buckfastleigh
East Samuel, Brixton, Plympton
Eastcott W., Ridgway, Plympton St.
Mary
Easterbrook Mrs C. Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Easterbrook Wm, J. 17 Mount st. P
Edger & Co, 26 High street, B
Edwards Adams, Hartland, Bideford
Edwards Samuel, Fremington
Edwards Wm. jun. Dalwood, Honiton
Edwards William E., Fore street,
Seaton, Axminster
Eldridge Joseph E. 12 Broad street,
South Molton
EUerton Francis & Son, Fore street,
Tiverton
Elliott Mrs H. 9 Foro st. D'port
Elliott Israel J. 12 Flora street, P
Elliott John, Ashprington, Totnes
Emrich Charles, 57 King street, P
Endacott Edward, 4 1 Sidwell st. E
Endicott Joseph, Fore street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Escott James, Stoodloigh, Tiverton
* Essery John, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Evans Mrs Elizabeth, King street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Evans Miss E. 55 St. David's hill, E
Evans James, Kingston, Ivybridge
Evans John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Ewens Mrs M. E. 109 Black Boy rd. E
Farleigli & Co. Market st. Appledore ;
and Budc, and Ilfracombe
Farleigh & Francis, Winkleigh
Farleigh John, 19 & 22 High street,
Barnstaple ; and Instow
Farleigh Joseph S. South street. Great
Torrington ; and Dolton
Farleigh Richard, 55 High street, I
Farleigh William, S. Brent, Ivybridge
Farley William, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Farnham Henry E. 19 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Fergurson Mrs Jane, Bradninch,
Cullompton
Ferris Thomas, New st. Dartmouth
Ferris William, 25 Strand, Dawlish
Fe wings Mrs Grace, 31 South street,
South Molton
Finch Mrs Fanny, West Exe South,
Tiverton
Finch William H. 36 South street, E
Fisher Hy. T. Woodfield rd. Lower, T
Flashman Jpli. 1 Broad st. Modbury
Folland Robert, 32 Duke st. D'port
Follett Robt. H., Kilmington, Axmnstr
FoUey William, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Fooks Samuel, 9 Cook's cross. South
Molton
Ford Mrs E. F, 13 Lower Union st. T
Ford Wm. Princes st. Babbicombe, T
Foss John, 18-20 Bank street, Newton
Abbot
Foster George, Strand, Exmouth
Fowler Hugh, Old Town, Bideford
Fowler Job Hezekiah, Uplyme, Lyme
Regis
Fox John Henry, 63 Fore st. Brixham
Fox & Martin, Stokefleming, Dartm'th
Eraser Alfred, 271 High street, E
French John E,, Budleigh, Budlcigh
Salterton
French Miss Mary A. 95 Paris st. E
French Miss Mary E., Kenton, E
Friend Enoch, Dolton
Friend Mrs M.A. Union st. Exmouth
Fry John L., Stockland, Honiton
Fry Samuel J. 2 Morley street, P
Fry Mrs Sarah, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Fry & Smallridge, Lynton, B ^
Fry Thomas, 76 Fore street, I H
Furse John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Furse Robert, Lympstone, Exeter
JOe^onslijye Trade* X>ii-ectoi«y.
1003
iMU'sey Samuel, jun. Market street,
Appledore; and Instow
Gage Samuel, Fore street, Seatcn,
Axminstcr
*- Galpin "VVm. Hy. 55 Fore st. D'port
Gammon James, Lee, Ilfracombe
Gammon Mrs Jane, Church street,
J3raunton, Barnstaple
Gammon Kichard, Morthoe, I
Gare AVilliam, Newton square, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Gaydon George T, 85 Boutport st. B
Gaydon Eobert, 48 Cobourg street, P
German Lambert, Pilton, Barnstaple
Gibbings Henry, North Tawton
Gill Mrs Elizabeth, 53 High st.Totnes
Gitsham Charles, 126 Fore street, E
Glanville Edwin, Exeter rd. Crediton
Gloyn Albert, 57 Notte street, P
Godfrey John, 14 Melville street, T
Golden Canister Tea Co.- 117 Fore st.
Exeter ; John Lethbridge, proprietr
Goldsworthy Francis, Holloway st. E
Gooding John, High Bickington,
Chiilmleigh
Goodyear Samu el W. 1 Brunswick sq.T
Gosden Francis J. 7 Treville street, P
Gosling James, 13 Tavistock st.D'port
Goss Mrs Ann, Combmartin, B
Gould & Allen, 41 High street, Exeter
Gould John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Gould John, Oaklands, Plymstock, P
Govier Wm. T., Braduincli,Cullomptn
GowingMrs Mary Ellen, 74Regontst.P
Graham Miss Mary, Smith st.Dartm'th
Grant Mrs Hannah, 15 Cambridge st.P
Greenslade Robert, Bampton, Tivertn
Greenslade Wm. Angel hill, Tiverton
Greenslade Wm. 23 Market st. D'port
Gregory Edward, Fore street, Tivertn
Gribben Henry, 63 Notte street, P
Gribben Henry, 40 High street, P
Griffin John, Tracey street, Plymouth
Griffin Miss Mary, Fore st. Cullomptn
Griffin R. & Co. 19-20 Cornwall st. P
Guard Richard, Silver street, B
Gunn George, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gunn William, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Hake William, Broad st. Ottery St.Mary
Hall Mrs Mary, 27 Paul st. Exeter
Hallett William, Newton Poppleford, E
Ham Arthur, Newton Poppleford, E
Hamley William Henry, 20 Tavistock
street, and 78 Pembroke st. D'port
Hamlyn Thos. Market st. Appledore
Hamlyn William, 30 High st. Totnes
HammettSaml., Beer Seaton, Axmnstr
Hancock William, Leat st. Tiverton
Handford George, 25 Clifton street, P
Hannabuss Wm. Bampton st. Tiverton
Hannaford Henry, Strand, DawJish;
and Newton Abbot
Hannaford Joseph, 25 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Hannaford Mrs Mary A. Mill street,
Kingsbridge
Harley Misses Sarah and Mary,
Charleton, Kingsbridge
Harris Mrs Elizabeth, 41 Fore st. I
Harris George, 10 Essex street, P
Harris George, 15 Ebrington street,?
Harris Henry, New st. CuUompton
Harris James, High street, Exmouth
Harris John, 51 Park st. Plymouth
Harris John, West Exe North, Tivertn
Harris Joseph B. High st. Honiton
Harris Mrs. Halberton, Tiverton
Harris Mrs Mary, 8 Market street,
Stonehouse
Harris Samuel, Bickington, Fremingtn
Harris William, St. Lawrence green,
Crediton
Harris William Y. Fore st. Kingsbdg
Harry Mrs Eliza, 32 Flora street, P
Harry Seth, 8 Fore st. Okehampton
Hart Mrs Harriet, Fore st. Cullomptn
Hartland Henry, 38 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Harvey George, 15 Edgcumbe road,
Stoke, Devonport
Harvey Richard, High st. CuUompton
Harvey Thomas, Myrtle st. Appledore
* Hawkes & Keen, 46 Chapel street,
Devonport
Hawkesley Geo. Meddon st. Bideford
Hawkings Edward V. 23 Pym street,
Morice town, Devonport
Hawkins Thomas, 12 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Haydon Mrs Mary, 2 7 St. Andrew's st. P
Hay don Richard, Fore st. Tiverton
Haydon Richd.,Bradnincb, CuUompton
Haydon William, 56 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Hayles Samuel, 1 3 Cumberland street,
Devonport
Hayman William,Triuity sq. Axminstr
Hayman William, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Hayter Joseph, Winner st. Paignton
Haywood John, Angel hill, Tiverton
Heaman Mrs Charlotte, High Bicking-
ton, Chulmleigh
Heard John, AUhalland st. Bideford
Heath John, 7 Duke st. Devonport
Heath William, North Tawton
Hele George, 53 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Hellier Robert, New street, Honiton
Helmore Thomas P., Alphington, E
Henley Wm. C. 14 Lower Union st.T
Hennings James, 6 Manor street, P
Henwood Francis, 52 Queen street,
Newton Abbot ; and 57 Fore street,
Ivybridgo
Hepper Henry, Molland, South Moltn
Hern Mrs G. Fore st. Budleigh Saltertn
Herrin Mrs Elizabeth, West Exe
South, 'Tiverton
Herron Frederick, 4 East street, P
Hewer John W., Market st. Appledore
Hewett John W. 82 Old Town st. P
Hey James, Lympstone, Exeter
Hey wood Chas. Honestone In. Bidefrd
Hey wood John, Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Hill Abraham, North st. Ashburton
Hill Miss Catherine, 96 High street,
Totnes
Hill John & Co. Ashwater, Lifton
Hill Joseph Guest, 58 Old Town st. P
Hill Rowland, 36 Northumberland pi,
Teignmouth
Hill William, 45 Brook st. Tavistock
Hillman John, 44 High street, P
Hincks George Henry, 32 Victoria
road, Ellacombe, Torquay
Hindon Henry, 10 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Hine John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Hitt Henry, 28 Flora street, Plymouth
Hoare John Henry, 6 Whimple st. P
Hockaday Geo. Old Town st. Dawlish
Hodder Mrs Matilda, High st.Topshm
Hodge John, ToiTJngton st. Bideford
Hodge William, Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Hodge ^Wm., Newton Ferrers, h7bridge
Holland James, 7 High st. Stonehouse
HolmanMissChar:otte,Northm,Bidfrd
Holman^ Thomas jG., Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Holmes Joseph.WestExe North,Tivrtn
Holmes Thos. Bampton st. Tiverton
Hook Richard, Bampton st. Tiverton
Hookway Mrs Elizabeth, Old town,
Bideford
Hooper John, Mill st. Kingsbridge
Hooper John W., Lynton, Barnstaple
Hooper Mrs Martha, 12 King st. D'port
Hooper William J. 44 Strand, Exmouth
Hore William Thomas & Co. 5 King
street, Dawlish
Horn Emanuel, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Horsham William, 52 James st.D'port
Hosking John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Hosking Mrs Sibyl, South Brent,
Ivybridge
Howard John, Hartland, Bideford
Howard John James R., Chittlehamp-
ton. South Molton
Howard Robert, 71 a High street, I
HowardWm.G.97 Union st. Stonehouse
Howard William T., Clovelly, Bideford
Howe Mrs Elizabeth, 4 Braddon'sHill
road West, Torquay
Howell William, Starcross, Exeter
Hoyle Mrs Sarah, Swim bridge B
Hoyle Wm. Jas., Musbury, Axminster
Hoyles Miss Janet, Church st. Paigntn
Humphreys Joseph,Lower st. Dartm'th
Hunt Henry, Coombo Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Hunt John, Georgeham, Barnstaple
Hunt John W., Church st. Sidmouth
Hunt Miss Mary, Nelson terrace,
Westward Ho I Bideford
Hurley Robt. T., Bradninch,Cullomptn
Hurrell William, 59 Gibbons st. P
Husband Jas. C. 20 James st. D'port
Hussell Edward, 27 High street, I
Hatchings John, 134 Sid well street, E
Huxham Miss A. North st. Ashburtn
Huxtable Mrs A., Berrynarbor, I
Huxtable Misses E. & M. 69 High st. I
Hyno Mrs Susan, Mount Pleasant,
BrixhaTn
Isaac Ephraim B , Wfnkleigli
Isaac Thomas, Landkey, Barnstaple
Isles Henry AV., Tfigh st. Sidmouth
Jacol>s Thomas, ;]() iMlgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Jago& Co. 13Tavi stock st. Stoke, D'port
James John, 63 P]ast st. Okehampton
James Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Jarvis Jpli., Salooiuho, Kingsbridge
Jarvis Thos., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
JeboultSaml. 10 Bankst. Newton Abbt
Jeffery Nathaniel, Torcross, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
I
1004
Grrocers and Tea ancl Provision Oealers.
Jenkins James, 1 Emma place, Morice
town, Devonport
Jennings Geo., W. Exe South, Tivertn
Job Henry, 49 Alpliington street, E
Joce Charles, Lynton, JJarnstaple
Johns P]dwin, East street, Ashburton
Johns William, 8 Duke st. Tavistock
Johnson John R. The Cross, Exmouth
Johnson Thomas A. Market place,
Hoi 8 worthy
Jones Kichard, Parracombe, B
Jones Stphn. 2-3 Regent st. Teignmth
Jones Wm. HighBickington, Chulmlgh
Josland Rd., Chawloigli, Chulmleigh
Joslin Charles, 65 North street, P
Kelland G.& Son, 120 High st.Creditn
Kellaway John, Tinhay, Lifton
Kelly Thomas, Bude st. Appledore
Kelly Henry, Stibb Cross, Langtree, E
Kent Edwin, 5 Seymour place, Bridge-
town, Totnes
Kent Mrs E. 2 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Kerslake & Jackman, Chagford, E
Kerslake Thomas, Sampford Pererell,
Tiverton
Kerswell Thomas, Pilton, Barnstaple
Keslake Walter, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Keyte William J. Nelson terrace,
Westward Ho ! Bideford
Kimber Charles W., Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth ; 23 North street, E ;
and Fore street, Topsham
King James & Co. 33 Southsea st. P
King Miss M. J. 7 King street, P
Kingdon A. & Son, 26 Broad street,
South Molton
Kingdon Jas. 27 East st. S. Molton
Kingwell Hercules, 75 Well street, P
Knapman Miss Agnes, Beaford
Knapman Wm.,S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Knapman Wm. & Sons, 217 High st. E
Knight Miss P., Lynmouth, B
Knight Miss Mary, Market street,
Hatherleigh
Knowles Mrs P., Newton Popplfrd. E
Knowles William, Sidbury, Sidmoutli
Knowling Edwin J. North st. Ashbrtn
Lacey William W., Down street, Bab-
bicombe, Torquay
Laine Mrs A. New st. Gt, Torrington
Lakeman Nchls. 4 Broad st. Modbury
Lambell Richd. 39 George st. Stonehs
Lamble Miss E., Harberton, Totnes
Lancey Mrs E., Parracombe, B
Land John, High street, Bideford
Landay Lewis, Quay, Appledore
Lang Robert H. 19 Waterloo st. P
Lang William, Chillaton, Newton
Abbot, Tavistock
Lang & Sons, 16 Waterloo street, P
Langdon Henry, Pore street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Langler Wm. 1 Higher Union st. T
Langmead Thomasine, 18 James st. P
Larway Joseph, 80 East st. Stonehs
Laskey John, 49 Sidwell street, E
La vis John, 7 Madeira place, T
Leach Edward B., Halberton, Tivertn
Leakey James, 15 James st. D'port
Lee Frederick, Eastleigh, Westleigh,
Bideford
Lee Harry, High street, Honiton
Lee James, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lee John W. 36 Fore st. Ivy bridge
Lee Mrs Mary A., Woolfardis worthy,
Bideford
Lee Mrs M. J., Higher st. Brixham
Lee Thomas, King street, Brixham
Lee Thomas, Vicarage street, B
* Lothbridgc John, 1 39-40 Fore street,
8 High street, and 36 South street,
E ; and New street, Sidmouth
Lewis Miss H., West Down, I
Lewis James, Winner st. Paignton
Lewis Jas. C. 51 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
LeAvis Mrs M. A. 51 Fore street, I
Ley James, 161 King street, P
LidstoneMrs A., Loddiswell Kingsbrg
Lillicrap Thomas 7 Bath street, P
Ling Mrs M. A., Braunton, B
Littley Edwin, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Lloyd Mrs C. 78 Fore street, I
Lock Charles, 28 Boutport street, B
Lock Miss E., Northam, Bideford
Lock George, Leeford, Brendon, B
Lommon Henry, Kentisbeare, Cul-
lompton
Long Miss L. 33 Albion st. Exmouth
Long AVilliam, 51 Treville street, P
Longham William, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Loram Mrs M. A. 167-8 Fore st. E
Loram Thos. E. 33 Mary Arches st. E
Loye & Co. 89 Treville street, P
Luke Thomas, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
LuscombeAlex.jLoddiswell.Kingsbdge
Luscombe John, F^ore st. Kingsbridge
Luxon William, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Luxton James, Bampton st. Tiverton
McGuinness Thomas, 3 South hill,
Stoke, Devonport
Maddever Miss Mary C, Lifton
Maddick Jas., W. Hooe, Plymstock,P
Maddock James, 5 Lower Union st. T
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Madge Mark W. 11 Hill Park hs. P
Maldiam Charles, Holland street, B
Manley Henry, 174 Sidwell street, E
Mann Joseph, 125 High st. Crediton
Manning John, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Manning Misses M. & S. A. 4 St.
David's hill, Exeter
Manning William & Son, 28 Broad
street. South Molton
Mapowder John, 1 1 Market st. Stonehs
Marchant Wm. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Mardon Thomas, jun., Bradninch,
Cullompton
Marks Thos. 3 North st. Okehampton
Marks William, 19 Fore st. Totnes
Marren Chpbr. F'ore st. Buckfastleigh
Marshall Mrs M. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Martin James, Parkham, Bideford
Martin Mrs Lydia, Little Torrington,
Great Torrington
Martyn Thomas, 16 Longbrook st. E
Mason Charles H. 1 6 Cecil street, P
Massey Joseph, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Mathews Mrs Emma V. 11 Fore
street, Brixham
Mathews Jas. 26 George st. Stonehs
Matthews Joseph, 25 Neswick st. P
Matthews Mrs Mary J. 24 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Maunder & Co., S. Brent, Ivybridge
Maunder Mrs R. Church st. Brixham
Maxham Dan, Silver street, B
May James, North street, Ashburton
May John, 7 New Bridge street, E
May & Son, 10 Somerset pi. Teignmth
Mayjor John, 8-9 North street, P
Maypee Charles, 4 High st. Exmouth
Mead James, Market st. Appledore
Mear Mark, 7 Wellington st. Teignmth
Medland George, 13 Regent street,
Teignmouth
Meech Joseph, Colyford, Colyton
Meech Robert, Colyton
Metherell Robert, 30 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
Miller John, Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
Mills Thomas, Preston street, Exeter
Monk Harry E. 7 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Moore David, F^ore street, Thverton
Moore John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Moore S. E. & Co. Silver street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Moore Thomas, Lower street, Sal«
combe, Kingsbridge
More Samuel, 12 Herbert street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Morgan Alfred R., 7 Exeter street, P
Morgan Mrs Eliza, Sampford Peverel,
Tiverton
Morgan Thomas, Duke st. Dartmouth
Morris Edward E. 84 High street, B
Morris Mrs M. New st. Cullompton
Morrish Mrs L., Starcross, Exeter
MorrishMrsM. C. 130 High st. Credtn
Mortimer John, Lympstone, Exeter
Mortimer Wm. 67 East st. Stonehouse
Mortimore George, Exwick, Exeter
Moule Wm. H. 47 Adelaide st. Stonehs
Mudge Thomas, Christow, Fxeter
Mudge William, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Musgrave Robt. 2 Bank st. Teignmth
Nations Thomas, Corn Market street.
Great Torrington
Neck Thos. New st. Moretonhampsted
Nelder John E. 13 Wolsdon st. P
New Mrs H., West Exe Sth., Tivert(
Newcombe F^. & Sons, 2 West stre
and East Bowerland, Okehamptoi
Newman Josiah H. 213 High street,|
Newt Richard, 78 Alexandra
F'ord, Devonport
Newton Geo. Victoria rd. Ellacombe,^
Nice 0. P. F'ore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Nichols Mrs M. A. 8 Saltash st. P
Nichols Thomas, Langtree, Exeter
Nicholson Henry J. 22 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Nickolls Arthur, Newport, Barnstaple
Norman Henr}', Swimbridge, B
Norman James, Combmartin, B
Norman James J. 7 Magdalen rd. E
Norman John, Combmartin, B
Norrington Joseph, F'ore st. Chulmlgh
Norris George, 19 York street, P
Northmore Solomon, 5 Market alley,P
Nott Hugh, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Nowell William W. Market street, T
Pe-^onsliiye Tirades r>irectoi*y*
Gates John, 7 Harwell street, P
O^tway Mrs M. Graydon street, B
Ockford Wm. G. 7 Market street, T
Oldrey Mrs J., Sidbury, Sidmoiitli
Oliver Mrs B. Silver street, B
Oliver John Gr. Higher sq. Holswrthy
Onsley Vincent, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Oram Wm. 3-4 King st. Sth. Molton
Otton Wm. C, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Overmise Mrs E. 62 Bolton st. Brxhm
* Paddon Wm., Parade, Okehampton
Paige Mrs J. S. Under st. Hols worthy
Paige Robert, 108 Union st. Stonehs
Pain George, 1 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Palmer Mrs G. 32 Fore st. Okehmptn
Parker Geo. Fore st. Moretonhampstd
Parker Wm. 97 Pembroke st. D'port
Parkin Mrs E., Molland, Sth. Molton
Parnell Richard, 68 Fore st. Totnes
Parr John, 155 Sidwell street, Exeter
Parsons Emanuel, Clawton, Holswthy
Passmore Mrs A. Reform street, B
Passmore Mrs M. 81 High street, I
Peake John, High Bickiugton,Chlmlgh
Pearce Anthony G. Fore street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge, and Fore
street, Kingsbridge
Pearce John & William, High street.
Great Torrington
Pearcy Thomas, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Pearn Chas. G. 19 Cornwall st. D'port
Pearse William H. Silver street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Pedrick Miss E., Torcross, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Peek Thomas E. 58 Cecil street, P
Pengelly Thomas, 92 High street, I
Pennington Mrs A., Northam, Bidefrd
Penrose Alfred C. 8 Drake street, P
Penworthy James, 20 William st. P
Perkin Mrs C. Highfield road, I
Perkins Wm. Princes St. Babbicombe.T
Perram Mrs S. Drew street, Brixham
Perratt Robert, Silverton, Cullompton
Perriam Frederick, Strand, Exmouth
Perriam George C. Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Perriam Joseph, 23 Millbay road, P
PerrottChas.l09Queenst,Newtn.Abbt
Peters Charles J. P. 2 Piermont place,
Dawlish
* Peters & Hamlin, Palace street, E
Pettle George, Church st. Braunton, B
Phillips Francis, 8 Piei'mont place,
Dawlish
Phillips Henry, 10 Lucius street, T
Phillips Jas. Torrington st. Bideford
Phillips Mrs J. Trinity street, B
Phillips John, Underwood, Plympton
St. Mary
Phillips John H. 36 Buckwell st. P
Phillips Mrs S. Vicarage street, B
Physick John, 1 Albany place, Hea-
vitree road, Exeter
Pickard Jas., Burrington, Wembwrthy
Pickard William, Northam, Bideford
Picking Joseph, 9 James street, P
Pidgeon Miss C, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Pidler Mrs Sarah E., Instow
Pike John, 1 1 Cobourg street, P
1005
Pike Samuel, 9 West st. Okehampton
Pinch Mrs S.,Turnchapel,Pljmstock.P
Pincombe John, 1 High st. Exmouth
Pinkstone Mrs C. M. Bampton street,
Tiverton
Pinkstone Samuel, West Exe North,
Tiverton
Pinwell Miss A. Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Piper Samuel, 38 High st. Stonehouse
Pitt Edward & Son, Kenton, Exeter
* Pitt G. & T. 248 High street, E
Pitts Henry B., Kingswear, D'mouth
Pitts Thomas, Kenton, Exeter
Plowman Mrs M. Drew st. Brixham
Pollard George W., Parade, Exmouth
Pook Frank, Culmstock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Pool George, 1 2 Waterloo street, P
Pooley William, Hartland, Bideford
Portbury John H. 1 Union road, E
Port & May, Lower street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Powning Richard, Chagford, Exeter
Priddice Robert, East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Prince Henry, Rack street, Exeter
Prince Thomas, New street, Bideford
Prior Jph. R. 105 Pembroke st. D'port
Pritchard William J. Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Prout Miss A. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Prowse Chas., Thorverton, CuUomptn
Prowse William, Higher st. D'mouth
Prust Thomas, 8 Abbey road, Torquay
Prust William, Hartland, Bideford
Puckett Chas. 5 Bolton st. Brixham
Pugsley James, North st. Ashburton
Pullen George H., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Punchard Misses H. & E. Market
street, Dartmouth
Purchase Thos. 11. Fore st. Cullmptn
Quance Thomas, 101 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Quant Edward, Gold street, Tiverton
Quick Mrs E. 102 High street, B
Quick Matthew, Axmouth, Axminster
Quick Mrs S. 36 Ebrington street, P
Quick Thomas, Bishop's Tawton, B
RatclifFe Mrs A., Lympstone, Exeter
RatclifFe Edward, Newport, Barnstple
Ratcliffe James & Co. 41 High st. B
Real John, jun., Axmouth, Axminster
Reed John, Market st. Buckfastleigh
Reed John, 1 Madeira place, Torquay
Reeves Peter, High street, Topsham
Reeves Thomas, 1 Trafalgar terrace,
St. Mary Church road, Torquay
Rendle James, 44 Galpin st. Modbury
Restarick William, Brook street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Richards Thomas M. 36 Sidwell st. E
Ridge Miss M. N., Lynton, B
Ridler William, 20 Cambridge st. P
Ridler Wm. E. 34 High st. Stonehs
Rigsby Thomas, Bridge st. Bideford
Roberts Wm., Newton Poppleford, P]
Robins Hermon, Manor row, Dawlish
Rockett Joseph, Musbury, Axminster
Rodd John, 38 Flora street, Plymouth
* Roe Jsph. & Co. Station stores, Totnes
Rogers Henry W. 6 Queen street, E
Rogers John, 1 00 Pembroke st. D'port
Roleston Joseph, New Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Roleston William, 23 Anstis st. P
Rooks Wm. H. Teign st. Teignmouth
Rose Mrs E., Bradninch, Cullompton
Rossi ter Mrs C, Burlescombe, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Rossiter Misses H. & S. A. Winner
street, Paignton
Rowe Alexander, 28 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Rowe & Co., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Rowe George, 32 Millbay road, P
Rowe George, Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Rowe John, 33 Buckwell street, P
Rowe Thos. 19 Pembroke st. D'port
Rowe Walter, Clarence st. D'mouth
Rowland William H. 3 Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Rowse John, 50 Lower Union st. T
Rudal William, Bishop's Tawton, B
Ruddall Henry, Trinity street, B
Rumson John, 4 High street, I
Rundell Thos. L. 25 Chapel st. D'port
Rundle Thos. 71 High st. Stonehouse
Russell Frederick, 61 Fore street, I
Russell George E. 14 High street, I
Ryder Mrs J. 36 High street, Totnes
Ryder Wm. 15 Fore st. Ivybridge
Salisbury John, West Exe S., Tiverton
Salter Charles C. 4 New Bridge st. E
Salway Edwd. North st. Heavitree, E
Sampson Richard, 10 Broad street,
South Molton
Sanders Mrs A. V. Queen street, B
Sanders Mrs C. 4 Clifton street, P
Sanders John, Well st. Great Torrington
Sanders Mr M. A. Well street, Great
'forrington
Sanders Thomas, Broadclyst, Exeter
Sanders W. & Son, 22 Waterloo street.
Stoke, Devonport
Sandford Robt. South st. G t. Torringtn
Sandover Jas., South Brent, Ivybridge
Saunders James, High st. Topsham
Saunders Jno.S. 28 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
SaAvle John R. 17 Broad st. Ilfracmbe
Scadding Alfred, Broadclyst, Exeter
Scamp Mrs M. A. Caen st. Braunton, B
Scobell Joseph, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Scobell Mrs J. 62 Fore st. Torquay
Searlo William, 35 Millbay road, P
Searle Wm. jun. Staverton, Totnes
Seldou John, 21 Joy street, Barnstaple
Seldon William, Newport, Barnstaple
Sellick Chas. II. Market pi Bideford
Sellick Mrs Elizabeth, Appledore
Sellick Thomas, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Sercombe William, Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Sewell Maurice, 53 South street E
Shaplcy & Austen, 2 Strand, Torquay
Shapter & Co. 33 Old Town street,
62 George street, 23 Drake street,
1 Exeter street, and 2 East street,
Plymouth ; & 55 Fore st. Ivybridge
Sharam Richard, Coombe Paffbrd, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Shears William, Manaton, Moreton-
hampstead
Sheers William, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
1006
CJri^ocers ftnd Tea and l?rovi!«jioii I^ealeirs.
Shophurtl Edwai'd H. 81 Fore street,
and 40 Magdalen street, Exeter
Shepherd James, lligh street, Ilouiton
Shepherd John, 127 King street, P
Shepherd Nathaniel, Union street,
Salcombo, Kingsbridgo
ShepperdAIld.Silverst.OttcrySt.Mary
Sherwill James, 7 Market sfc. D'port
Shopland John G. Trinity street, 13
Short William, 19 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Sillifant John, Petrockstow, Beaford
Simkins Mrs S, F. 72 Fore st. Brixham
Simmons Thos. Newport st. Tiverton
Skewes Saml. D., Beer Alston, Tavistek
Skinn Michael, 64 Union street, P
Skinn Thomas, 44 Vauxhall street, P
Skinner Frank, North Tawton
Skinner John, Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Skinner John, Woodbury, Exeter
Skinner Jph. sen. North st. Ashburton
Slade & Sons, 1-3 Abbey place, T
Smith Mrs C. 6 King st. Devonport
Smith Elias, Low street, CuUompton
Smith Henry, 96 Co wick street, E
Smith John W. 1 5 Anstis street, P
Smith John W. 63 King st. Plymouth
Smith Miss M. Middle st. Brixham
Smyth James, Lyme street, Axminster
Snell Frederick, Bridge st. Tiverton
Snell John, 20 Cornwall st. Tiverton
Snow Miss E., Silverton, CuUompton
Snow Thomas H. 8 AVolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Snow William, Leat street, Tiverton
Snow Wm. 13 Old Town street, P
Soper John, Sal tram terrace, Eidg-
way, Plympton St. Mary
Soper Eobert, 15 Ashley place, P
Soper Wm., South Brent, Ivy bridge
Soutlicott Mrs S. Exeter rd. Exmouth
Southwood Charles M. Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Southwood John, Lyntou, Barnstaple
Sowton John W., Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth ; and 73 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Sparrow William 11. 21 Adelaide st.
Stonehouse
Spear John, 2 Longficld terrace, P
Spencer Wm., West Exe North, Tivrtn
Spooner Charles F. 6 Portland st. I
Spry Thomas, 18 Well st. Plymouth
Spurway Oliver, Newton Poppleford,E
Squire & Co. 6 Lower Market street,
Tavistock
Squire George, Swimbridge,Barnstaple
Squire James, 71 High st. Crediton
Squire Joshua, Langtree, Exeter
Stacey Stephen, 17 Well st. Plymoiith
Stanbury Mrs E. 8 Cambridge st. P
Stanbury James J. 62 Old Town st.
and 38 Union street, Plymouth
Stapleton Philip, Mill st. Gt. Torringtn
Stark Miss F'. Fore st. CuUompton
* Start Wm. T. 27 Tavistock st. D'port
Stentiford John S., Ugboro', Ivybridge
Stephens Eichard, 21 Wellington st.
Morice town, Devonport
Stephens Mrs T. J., Laira, Egg Buck-
land, Plymouth
Stevenson Mrs A. Meddon st. Bideford
Steward Eichard, 187 Union street, P
Steward Eichard J. 14 Iligli st. Totnes
Stigings Mrs M. Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Stone Miss H. 46 Fore st. Brixham
Stone Isaac, 15 Notte st. Plymouth
Stonoman Francis, Bow Nymet
Stonoman & Square, 3-4 Drake st. P
Strang Mrs E. Market st. Hatherleigh
Stranger Jno.S , Market pi. HolsAvorthy
Strawbridge Philip, Co'yton
Strawbridge Thomas, Colyton
* Sully & Hibberd, 174 Fore street, E
Summerfield James, Bradiford, B
Symmons Edwd. W. 6 Torwood st. T
Symons Mrs A., Sidford, Sidmouth
Symons George, Gaydon street, B
Symons George, Newton Tracey, B
Symons Philip, Ebrington street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Symons Eichard, Vicarage street, B
Symons Eobert S., Alexandra place, B
Tall William, 12 Emma place, Morice
town, Devonport
Tamlin Mrs S. North Tawton
Tandevin Frederic W., Sampford
Peverell, Tiverton
Tanner Lyddon, 30 Broad st.S.Molton
Tanton John, Well st. Gt. Torrington
Taprell Miss E. Plymouth rd. Totnes
Tapscott Henry, 157 F'ore street, E
Tarr Joseph, Heanton st. Braunton, B
TarringMrsM.7Brownstonst.Modbury
Tarring Thomas, 100 High st. Totnes
Tarvar Wyatt, F'illeigh, S. Molton
Taylor Henry, 38 Exeter street, P
Taylor John A. 6 Eussell street, P
Taylor Jonathan,NewtonPoppleford,E
Tenney Edwin, 7 Charlotte terrace
■ West, Morice town, Devonport
Thomas Eras. 22 Brook st. Tavistock
Thorn Mrs M., Bradninch, Cullomptn
Thorno Mrs E. 9 Union st. Stonehouse
Thorne James B., Cheriton Fitzpaino,
Crediton
Thorne John, Bickington, Fremington
Tickle John, 18 Camden street, P
Tolley Edward, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Tollick Mrs E., Fore st. Buckfiistleigh
Toms Jph., Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Toogood Henry, 16 Queen st. Dawlish
TowkerJno.W.,Princetown,Horrabdge
Toop John, 9 Flora street, Plymouth
Toope & Penrose, 43 High st. Totnes
Tout E, & Co. 101 Union street, P
Touthey Henry, Culmstock, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
To well John, Halberton, Tiverton
Tozer John, Chapel street, Exmouth
Tozer Samuel, Middle street, Brixham
Trenwith Thomas, 65 Duke st. D'port
Trevena Miss A. 1 Hastings ter. P
Trick John, Chagford, Exeter
Trick Walter, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Trickey James, Clayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Trinick Mrs M., Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Triplett Wm. H. 26 Southside st. P
Trist Geo. D. 92 Lower Union st. T
Trott Henry, Stockland, Honiton
Trout Thomas, 15 South street, E
Trump Bros., Fore street, Sidmouth
Trnran Thos. East street, Ashburt
Tucker Edmund, 95 High st. Totne
Tucker Frederick, 25 Frankfort st.
Tucker Mrs G., Buckland Bre\
Bideford
Tucker Joseph, Witheridge, Morel
Bishop
Tucker Mark, 112 Exeter street, PJ
Tucker Mrs S. Fore street, Uffculi
CuUompton
Tucker & Son, 13 Edgcumbe place.
Stoke, & 24 Kent rd. Ford, D'port
* Tucker & Sons, 10 Fore street, &
73 & 75 High street, Totnes
Tucker Thomas, 35 High street, E
^ Tucker W. F. & Co., Parade P
Turner George A. 7 Belgrave rd. T
Turner Mrs J. Silver street, B
Turner Mrs. J. New quay, Appledore
Tween Henry, Lympstone, Exeter
Tyerman Miss L. J., Princetown,
Horrabridgo
Tytherleigh, William C. Victoria
place, Axminster
Uglow Nicholas G. 87 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Underbill Frederick, Exminster, E
Underbill William, Pound street,
Moretonhampstead
Underwood & Co. 37 Bedford street,
Plymouth; 23 Fore street, Devon-
port ; and 12 Union st Stonehouse
Upham Albert, 34 Fore st. Brixham
Vanner Mrs E. 42 Holloway st. E
Vanstone Thomas 15-16 King street,
Tavistock
Veal John, 65 Emma pi. Stonehouse
Venn John, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Venner John, 6 East street, S. Molton
Vibert Samuel H. 39 High st. Totnes
Vickery Charles, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Vickery Geo. A. Vicarage street, B
Vincent Henry, 12 South st. S. Molton
Viney Wm. Silver street, Tiverton
Vinnacombe Samuel, Bridgerule,
Holsworty
Vinnacombe AVilliam, Bridgerule,
Holsworthy
Vinnicombe William, 1 Geneva cot-
tages, jVladeira place, Torquay
Vinson James, Appledore
Vivian John, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Voysey John, 25 Holloway st. E
Wadham Thomas, Litchdon st. B
Wadland John, Ashwater, Lifton
Wadling Mrs A. Howes place, High
street, Topsham
Wakeham Miss, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Wakeham Thos., Kingston, Ivybridge
Walkey Miss C. 16 Magdalen st. E
Wall William, Fore street, Topsham
Wallis Wm. T., Street, Dartmouth
Walter Mrs N. G., Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Walters George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Walters Eichard, 139 & 154 King
street, Plymouth
Walters Samuel J. 1 Albion street,
Exmouth
Ward Henry, 38 High street, P
Ward John, Exbourne
I>evoiisliire Xracles l>irectoi*y.
1007
I
Ward John, 11 Charlotte terrace,
West, Morice town, Devonport
Ware John, 46 High street, Crediton
'Ware Joseph, High street, Sidmouth
Warren George, Chapel st. Exmouth
"NV^arren George, Rolle st. Exmouth
Warren John, 18 Adelaide street,
Stonehouso
Warren Peter, jun., Bradninch, Cul-
lompton
AVarren Eobert, 13-1 4 Higher Mar-
ket street, Tavistock
Warren AVilliain, Bratton Fleming, B
Watts Carder William, Chittlehamp-
ton, South Molton
AV^atts John, Boutport st. Barnstaple
AVatts Thomas, 6 Fore street, I
Way John, Caen street, Braxmton, B
AVay llichiird, Pebble Ridge terrace,
Westward Ho ! Bideford
Webb Robert, 36 Brook st. Tavistock
Webb Walter, 45 Southside street, P
Webber Charles W. 24 Russell st. P
Webber James, Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Webber Mrs S. The Square, Chulmlgh
AVebber Samuel, Market street,
Hatherlcigh; and Pore street,
Chulmleigh
Webber & Scott, 15 Paradise place.
Stoke, Devonport
Webber William, Bow Nymet
Weldon Misses M. & S. 14 Cowick
street, Exeter
Welland John, KitWell street, UiF-
culrao, CuUompton
Wellington Henry, Lower street,
Dartmouth
"Welsford William, Fore street, Milton
Damarcll, Brand is Corner
Welsh William, 168 King street, P
Wensley Robert, Oakford, Tiverton
West John, Woodbury, Exeter
Westacott John, Beaford
Westcott Charles, Meddon st. Bideford
Westcott Mrs M. The Quay, Brixham
Westcott Samuel, Chapel st. Tiverton
Westcott Thomas C. 15 Fore street,
Okehampton
Westlake & Co. 36 New Bridge street,
Exeter ; & 15 King st. Dawlish
Wheeler George, 80 Lower Union st. T
Whitcombe William, Hennock, New-
ton Abbot
White Edmund, New street, Honiton
White George, Yarcombe, Chard
White George, High street, Honiton
White George J. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
White Giles, 6 St. J^awrence green,
Crediton
White Henry, Victoria pi. Axminster
White James, Clarence street, Dart-
mouth
White John, Wellbrook st. Tiverton
White Robert, Knackcrsknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
White Stephen, 119 Cowick street, E
White Wm. 14 Pembroke st. D'port
Whitelock Philip, 19 Saltash st. P
AVhiteway John, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Whitnell Francis, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Wickhani George, 198 Union street ;
and 20 Old Town street, Plymouth
Widdicombe Samuel C. Foss street,
Dartmouth
Wide James, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Wide John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Willcock Walter,12 Westst. Tavistock
Williams Mrs C, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
AVilliams Mrs E., Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
AVilliams Mrs E,, Honestone lane,
Bideford
Williams George, H. 50 Pembroke
street, Devonport
AVilliams John, Market st. Chulmleigh
Williams John, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Williams John, 26 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Williams Thos. The Quay, Brixham
Williams Thomas, jun. The Quay,
Brixham
Williams Thos. Market st. Bideford
Williams William, 3 Duke st. D'port
Willis Jas. T. New road, Dartmouth
Wills Charles, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Wills Joseph, 2 Leigham villas, P
Wills, Son, & Box, 21 George street, P
Wills Thomas, South Brent, Ivybridge ''
AVills William, 2 Exe bridge, Exeter
Wilton John, 27 Tavistock street,
Stoke. Devonport
Winser Wm., Denbury, Newton Abbot
Winsley Richard B. West street, E
Winsor Miss E. 2 John street, P
AVinsor Richard, 16 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
AVitheridge Edmund, 8 Looe street, P
AVitheridge Rchd. 2 Fors st. Ivybridge
AVivell Thos. D. 20 High st. Ilfracombe
Wood Mrs M.. AVest Exo N., Tiverton
AVood William, North Lew, Exbourne
AVood Wm, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Woolaway Samuel, 29 Barnstaple
street, South Molton
AVoolaway Wm. North st. Ashburton
AVorley James, 133 King street, P
AA^orth AValter, 49 High street, Totnes
AVorth Wm. 23 Joy st. Barnstaple
AVotton John, 12 Cavern road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
AVreford AA^m. South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
AVyatt .John, jun. The Square, UfT-
culme, CuUompton
AA^yatt Robert, Commercial road, Uff-
culme, CuUompton
AVyatt Samuel, Dittisham, Totnes
Yeo Dennis & Co., Quay, Barnstaple
Yeo George, NeAvport, Barnstaple
Yeo Samuel, 6 Ilsham road, Torquay
Youlden Thos. 24 AVaterloo street, P
Young George, 4 Bank st. T'mouth
GUANO MERCHANTS.
Smith Wm. & Co. Gt. AVest ern docks, P
GUN MAKERS.
Agnew & Son, 79 South street, E
Bora William, Station rd. Teignmouth
Churchill John, Starcross, Exeter
Clark Jno. 12 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Cuming Wm. 10 High street, Totnes
Deeming Charles, 28 AVhimple st. P
Edwards C. G. & Son, 2 George st. P
Harabling Hiram B., Churcbstow,
Kingsbridge, and Church street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Hewson George, 127 Fore street, E
Jeffery & Son, 12 George street, P
Materface Hy. J. High st. Honiton
Rowe James, 62 High street, B
Sale George, 20 Joy st. Barnstaple
Trimble John T. (dlr.) 155 Fore st. E
AVhite James, L^nion road, Crediton
GUNPOWDER MANUFACTRS.
Kennall Gimpowder Co. 2 St. Andrew's
street, P ; P. Stanbury, manager
Plymouth & Dartmoor Powder Co.
Princetown, Horrabridge ; C. AA' il-
liams, manager
AA^illiams Charles F., Ridgway, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
GUTTA-PERCHA GOODS DLR.
Norton ^Ym. J. J. 185 Sidwell st. E
GYMNASTICS (TEACHER OF).
Bradnee Madame R. Higher Fleet st. T
HABERDASHERS.
{See also Hosiers.)
Austin Thomas, 19 Chapel st. Stonehs
Bartlett AVm. 49 Pembroke st. D'port
Behennah Samuel, 37 Marlborough
street, Devonport
BenneeMrs S. 23 Catherine st. D'port
Binney Miss E. 10 King street, D'port
Bishop John, 7 Flora street, Plymouth
Boolds & Co. 69 George street, P
Burden Saml. G. Stafford's hill, D'port
Butler Henry, 1 AVilliam street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport; and Readbiy
Bryan Henry, 5 North street, Exeter
Cann Thomas (and wholesale), 214
North road, Plymouth
Carver James L. 28 Exeter street, P
Gaunter Miss M. T. Fleet street, T
Chapman Miss J. 4 Boscawen street,
Morice town, Devonport
Cliff Mrs E. 9 AVaterloo street. Stoke,
Devonport
Codner Miss F. 56 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Coker Miss E. & Mrs A. 34 Flora st. P
Crees Daniel, 15 Clifton street, P
Crocker Mrs F. A. 95 Cobourg st. P
Curtis Richard, 18 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Dicker Jonas, 1 1 Armada street, P
Dureil MrsM. 38 Edgcumbcst.Stonehs
Elliott Mrs E. 14 ICbrington street, P
FoatherstoneAA^m. 81 Sidwell street, 1^
Fox Mrs A. Ncwcomin rd. Dartmoutli
Freeman Mrs J. 66 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
Gempton Mrs A. The Quay, Brixham
Grigg Mrs M. 48 Old Town street, P
Harvey Miss C. 24 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Hawken Mrs E. 89 Old Town st. P
Hill Miss E. A. 2 Tavistock st. D'por
1008
Ilodge John, 46 & 58 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Hoskin Miss M. 7 Queen st. D'port
Kemp Mrs K., Mirket, Plymouth
KestoU & White, 1 8 James st. D"port
]iansdo\vn Thos. W. 39 BedtorJ st. P
liivwless Mrs M. 14 Ilussoll street, P
Long Mrs J. 47 Galpin st. MoJbury
Long William, 1 James street, and 71
Duke street, Devonport
Loram Kobert, 8G\ Fore street, E
Maynard Miss T., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Mitchell John, 4 Morley street, P
Moore Albert, 28 Kichmond street, P
Morrison Miss 1. 19 Stoke road, P
Moss James, 48 Cecil street, P
Murphy Mrs A. Foi'e st. Kingsbridge
Paw'ley Miss E. 7 Kent rd. Ford, D'port
Pellow Peter, 39 Flora street, P
Percy Mrs E. 75 Treville street, P
Quick Mrs C. 3 Southernhay street, E
Rambridge Wm. H. 33 High street, P
Reynolds Heni-y, 11 Black Boy rd. E
Rich Mrs E. 82 Pembroke st. D'port
Ridland Mrs A. 9 Pembroke st. D'port
Rogers Thomas, 26 Penrose street, P
Scoble Arthur W. lOi Union street,
Stonehouse
Seconibe Mrs, Saltram terrace, Ridg-
way, Plympton St. Mary
Shortridge Thos. 47 Cobourg street, P
Skardon Andrew, 10 Saltash street, P
Skinner Miss J.Dawlish rd. Teignmtli
Smyth Wm. 81-2 & 25 High st. B
Sobey Hy., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Sobey Miss M. 45 Cornwall st. D'port
Squier Mrs M. A. 16 Torwood st. T
Stephens Mrs G. 63 Cambridge st, P
Stevenson John, 97 Fore st. D'port
Stumbles Alban, Courtenay street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Tarring Miss H. 40 Fore street, Totnes
Thomas Saml, 26 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Treliving Miss E. 68 High street, P
Trevena Miss A. 1 Hastings tex*. P
Vernon & Gilbert, 1 1 Edgcumbe place.
Stoke, Devonport
Wakeham Wm. 107-8 Market, P
Weeks Mrs A. E. 15 Torwood st. T
Western Miss K. 130 Sidwell st. E
Williams James, 148 King street, and
115 Market, Plymouth
Williams John D. 18 Catherine street,
Devonport
Wilson Mrs Emma, 26 Duke st. D'port
Windsor Miss Elizabeth, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
HABIT MAKERS.
{See also Tailors.)
Sleep S. C. & Co. 46 High street, E
HAIRDRESSERS & PERFUMERS.
{See also Perfumers.)
Adams Robert H. 29 Vauxhall st. P
Ardley Daniel H. 8a. Strand, Torquay
Ardley Daniel P. 5 Fleet street, T
Baird Wm. 22 New Bridge street, E
Baker John H. 67 George st. Stonehs
Berry Joseph, 26 Lucius street, T
Boucher James, Beach street, Dawlish
Bowden Thomas, 8 James st. D'port
Braddick Jno. 103 Pembroke st. D'port
Ha.l3ei*clasHeir^.
Bright Humphrey, 36 High street, I
Brocken George, Market street, T
Brush Wm. 32 Cumberland st. D'port
Ik-yott Robt. 19 East st. Newton Abbt
Burgess William C. 13 Broad street.
South Molton
Bust in Edwin, Bath place, Plymouth
Bustin George, 1 Duke street, P
Chappie Thos. 4 Broad st. S. Molton
Clark William, 68 Cecil street, P
Collacott Fi-aucis R. 15 Duke street,
Tavistock
Coombc James, 4 East st. Okehampton
Cornish John, 11 Williaa street,
Morice town, Devonport
Cornish Thos. W., Winner st. Paignton
Courtis William, 14 Queen street, P
Cousins James, The Island, P
Coward James, 3 Bampfylde st. E
Cowd Montague, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Cowles Fredk. T. 121 Exeter st. P
Cowles Richard E. 1 16 Exeter st. P
Cox Henry J., Newport, Barnstaple
Curry Frederick, 25a North street, E
Dalling Mrs Henrietta, 2 High st. B
Dalling William, Mill st. Bideford
Davey Joseph, Preston street, E
Delafield Richard, 11 Stoke road, P
Denham Daniel, 127 Sidwell street, E
Dodge William, 6 Princes st, D'port
Doidge Fredk. 42 Fore st. Kingsbdge
Doidge Wm. H. 81 West st. Tavistock
Dotlin Philip, 3 2 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Ellis William, 14 Claremont st. P
Elms John, 2 East st. Newton Abbot
Elston William, 6 High st. Crediton
Eslick John, 37 Union st. Stonehouse
Evans George, Coombe street, E
Evans William, 60 Fore st. Brixham
Fell William, 2 Portland street, I
Fletcher Wm. 44 Fore st. Brixham
Ford Fredk. 3 Regent st. Dawlish
Ford Geo. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Ford James B. Lower street, and
Spithead, Dartmouth
Fowell^Francis, 163 King street, P
Fowler* Mrs Ann C. 46 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport
Frost Robert J. 53 Notte street, P
Gammon William, 6 High street, I
Garth William, High st. Exmouth
Gliddon Richard, 2 Higher Batter st. P
Grenney Henry, 4 Strand, Barnstaple
Hammett John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Hammett Henry, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Hancock Edwin E. 1 1 High street, B
Hancock Philip, 12 Buckwell sf, P
Harding William, Fore st. Cullompton
Harris James, 30 Tavistock st. D'port
Hawkins John, North Tawton
Hearn Geo. Allhalland st. Bideford
Henning George, 1^ Russell street, P
Hindon Thos. Broad st. Ottery St.Mary
Hosking William, 24 Fore st. Totnes
Hunwick Robert, 46 George street, P
Jacombs Henry, 19 Torwood street, T
Johnson Joseph, The Quay, Brixham
Kent Alfred E. 129 Union st. Stonehs
Kent John P. 3 Russell street, P
Lake Thomas, High street, Honiton
Lamb John, 42 Chapel street, D'port
I
Lander William Hy. 16 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Lavers Samuel, 26 York street, P
Lavis William H. 6 Strand, Torquay
Lee John B. West st. Ashburton
Lomas John P. Lower Union lane, 'i'
Martin Henry, 85 South street, E
Martin Joseph, 31 Paris .street, E
Martin Thos. W. 47 Brook st. Tavistck
Mathews Mark, Lower st. Dartmouth
Mitchell Thos. Bampton st. Tiverton
Moore William F. 30 High st. E
Newton Charles B. 144 King st. P
Nicholls Elias, Trinity eq. Axminster
Oatway George, High street, Bideford
Odam William, 16 Old Town st. P
Odan James, Fore street, Tiverton
Oldridge Mrs Elizabeth, Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary
Palmer Mrs Mary J. (ladies') 22 Co-
bourg street, Plymouth
Parkin William, 67 Boutport st. B
Pedrick Albert, Brunswick street,
Teignmouth
Penfound Frederick, 21 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Pester Henry, 6 Parade, Plymouth
Phillips James, 11 High st. Honiton
Piper George, 101 Queen street, E
Pippett AVilliam, 6 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Potter Edward, 24 Paul street, E
Potter John, Beer, Seaton, Axminster
Potter Mrs M. A. Chapel st. Exmouth
Preston Henry, 27 Old Town st. P
Pretty Robert, 264 High street, E
Quick John, 124 East st. Sth. Molton
Redhouse William, 68 Treville st. P
Richards A. 4 Fore st. Okehampton
Rilstone & Son, 171 King street, P
Romid George 0. 25 High street, P
Rowe Solon, 5 Courtenay street, New-
ton Abbot
Searle Thomas, 1 Lower Union st. T
Sharpham Samuel, 32 High st. Totnes
Smith AVilliam, Colyton
Stabback Henry, Coombe street, E
Statt Thomas, Higher Fleet street, T
Stavestone Vincent, Bampton street,
Tiverton
Stipney George, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Stoneham Geo. Well st. Gt. Torringtn
Strawson Charles, 183 Sidwell st. E
Strickland William, Market street, T
Tarrant Charles, 56 Mary Arches st. E
Taylor Bedford C. High st. Honiton
Towers William (and ornamtl. hair
mnfr. &c.) 1 Martin's street, E
Towell Charles, 27 Millbay road, P
TowellFras,49 Edgcumbe st. Stonehso
Towell Henry, New street, Honiton
Towell John, 47 Treville street, P
Towell John, 21 Southside street, P
Trapnell Josiah, 147 Sidwell st. E
Treeby Hy. M. 9 Vaughan parade, T
Trist John, Edmond street, Exeter
Tuckett Mrs A. 121 Union street, P
Tuckett William, 18 Drake street, P
Turner John, Church st. Sidmouth
Twitt Wm. 90 Pembroke street, D'port
Vicery Jno.,West Exe North, Tivertn
Wade Jas. Edwin, 18 Victoria parade,T
Wakeham Wm. Church st. Paignton
Devonshire Trades I>irectory.
1009
Yall Robert, 63 Clifton place, P
Salter Richard B, Alphington st. E
tVebster Chas. Bridge st. Bideford
Yebster Charles, Queen street, B
iVebster George, 47 Strand, Exraouth
iVilliams George, 92 Fore st. D'port
kVilliams Hubert, 13 Market street, E
Williams James, 57 Fore street, I
A^'illiams Joseph, 34 George street, P
A^illiaras Jph. D. 21 Drake street, P
.Villiams Thomas, 13 West street, E
(Villiams Thos. High street, Topsham
Vilsou Saral. 14 North st. Creditoc
*Vindeatt John, jun. 22 Russell st. P
Vindsor Mrs M.(ladies')Strand,Exmth
Vright Arthur W. 5 Union street, P
Vyatt John, 2 Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
'amell Wm.6 Wellington st.Teignmth
HAIR MANUFACTURERS.
liggins & Clarke, The Quay,
Okehampton street, Exeter
and
HAMMER MILLS.
[icholls, Matthews, & Co. Tavistock
Iron works {See Advertisement)
Villoughby Bros. Rendle street, P
HARDWARE DEALERS.
See also Birmingham cf- Sheffield Goods
Dealers ^ Ironmongers.)
:eer John, Bridge street, Bideford
Sutler M.& Co.5 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
yran Henry, 5 North street, E
rasweller Charles,29 &31 High st.B
ollins Jeremiah, Market, Totues ; &
Devoiiport
lews Joseph, 121 High street, I
ord M. & fc'on, Victoria sq. Holsworthy
iart Wm. A. 25-6 Higher Fleet st. T
ittington Hy. Newst. Gt. Torrington
/alsh Mrs. L. 52 Southside street, P
/innicott R. W. & Co. (merts., agents,
and manufrs.), 13 Frankfort st. P
:armonium manufacturer.
iwday Henry P. 15-16 George st. P
HARNESS MAKERS.
{See Saddlers.)
HAT & BONNET MAKERS.
{See Straw Hat, ^'c. Makers.)
HATTERS, &c.
{See also Cap Manufacturers.)
larked * are Manufacturers, aiid t are
also Cap Manufacturers,
firratt Edwin, Church st. Sidmouth
card George, High street, Sidmouth
jlake Mrs E. C. 41 Catherine st. D'prt
jradford Wm. R.12 High st.Crediton
j'radridge & Curson, 11 Broad street,
j Modbury
raund Henry, 67 High street, E
Broad Samuel (naval), 50 Cornwall
street, Devon port
-• Browning Chas. 2 Whimple st. P
powning Wm. 39 Old Town st. P
Busby Anthony, 22 Cambridge st.P
lalk Michael, 52 Boutport street, P
lubb Wm. 69 Old Town street, P
Churchill Samuel, 6 Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Cole Richard, 2 King st. S. Molton
Collacott Fras.R. 15 Dukest.Tavistock
*t Col will Chas. S. 43 Fore st. D'port
*t Colwill Wm. & Co. 47 Frankfort
street, & 15 Park street, Plymouth
Dannell & Son, Allhalland st.Bideford
Darracott Robert G. Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Dawe J. & Co. 130-1 Fore street, E
*t Edwards Charles, 47 North st. E
Edwards James, 33 Queen street,New-
ton Abbot
* Edwards William, Park road, E
*t Edwards Wm. New North rd. E
* Geake Thomas, 43 Frankfort st. P
^^t Gliddon George T. Bedford st. P
Grigg James, Strand, Exmouth
Hall Gilbert, 19 Strand, Exmouth
Hannaford & Pound, Foss st. D'mouth
Harris Robert, jun. 40 Fore street, I
* Harris William H. St Andrew
street, Tiverton
Hayne Wm. 1 1 Broad st. S. Molton
Hoare John H. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Hodge Cyrus, 73 High street, B
Hodge John S. 2 & 134 East street.
South Molton
Hopper George, 25 Willow street, P
Hurrell John, Clarence st. D'mouth
Lancey & Co. 44 High street, Exeter
Lavers Mrs M. 3 Bank st.NewtonAbbot
Law Frank B. 23-5 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Ijazarus M & Co. Bedford street, P
Lillicrap J. & Son, 58 George st. P
Luke E. A. & Co. 15-16 Union st. P
Masters John, 16 Whimple street, P
Miller William, Lower sq. Holsworthy
* Moore Arthur, Waterbeer street, E
Neck Thos. New st. Moretonhampstd
Nicholls Richd. P. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Norrish John, 138 High st. Crediton
Oliver Geo. T. 7 Piermont pi. Dawlish
Peagam Augustus F. 8 1 Treville st. P
Pearce Wm. H. 136 East st. S. Molton
Pedgam Albert, 193 Union street, P
Phillips Wm. 69 Fore street, Totnes
Finder & Tuckwell, 191 High street,
and 20 New Bridge street, Exeter
Piper Edwin, Teign street,Teignmouth
Pope Charles, 34 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot; & Ashburton &
Kingsbridge
Pope Matthew, 11 Parliament street,
Crediton
Pound Richard L. Fore st. Kingsbdge
Prowse George, 53 Bedford street, P
Read Charles, High street, Honiton
Ross J. & G. 227 High street, Exeter
Sing John, High st. Gt. Torrington
Slee George, Lower sq. Holsworthy
*t Smale William G. Market place,
Hatherleigh
Smyth William, 25 & 82 High street,B
Sparks Wm. H. Lower st. D'mouth
Stevens Jas.3 Higher Maudlin st. B
Thomas Frederick, 79 High street, B;
87-8 Queen st. E ; & 50 George st. P
Thorn Richard, 131 Exeter street, P
Thorne George, Fore street, Tiverton
Walling & Wakeham, 85 Treville st. P
Ward Mrs M. A. 83-4 Treville st. P
3 s
Weeks John, 14 Treville street, P
West of England Clothing Co. 184 Fore
street, E ; A. Martin, manager
Wilkinson Henry J. 3 East street, P
Wood Charles, 65 High street, Exeter
Wooldridge Wm. 57 Fore st. Totnes
Wreford S. & Co. 83, 85-6 Fore st. E
HAWKERS.
Fisher Reuben, North st. S. Molton
Hopkins Mrs M. Preston street, E
Lewis Thos., Charleton, Kingsbridge
HAY, STRAW AND FORAGE
DEALERS AND MERCHANTS.
Bailey John, jun. 56 Neswick st. P
Bailey John & Son, Hoegate street, P
Barker Nathaniel, Longbrook st. E
Bartlett John, Quay, Barnstaple
Bartlett Robert & Hugh, Market st. T
Bartlett Stephen, Boutport street, B
Baxter Henry, King street, Exeter
Boon Richard, Rolle street, Exmouth
Causley Saml., Trusham, Bovey Tracy
Collings P. & Son, 13 Longbrook st. E
Congdon Edward, 1 Gasking st. P
Dean John, Sidford, Sidmouth
Dibble John, Exeter st. Teignmouth
Dymond William, 49 Flora street, P
Earle Robert, Braddon's Hill road
West, Torquay ; and Totnes
Edwards Hy. J. 87 Lwr. Union st. T
Edwards John E., St. Mary Church, T
Edwards John H. 25 Exeter street, P
French Richard, 1 Paris street, E
Head William J. 8 East street, P
Hitchins John, 23 St. Mary st. Stonehs
Huggins Richd. 37 West st. Tavistck
Lang John D. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Lewarn Thomas C. 67-8 Treville st. P
Loram John, Pump street, Brixham
Mathews Jas. 26 George st. Stonehs
Moore Simon, Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Nickels Robert, Western terrace, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Oliver Richard, 146 King street, P
Parkhouse William, Starcross, E
Pearse William, 6 Chapel street, and
The Quay, Stonehouse
Pearson William, 14 Old Town st. P
Phelps & Foster, Corn exchange, E ;
and Bridgeivater
Rice Joseph, 3-4 Central Hall build-
ings. Manor street, Plymouth
Sanders Jas. Arscott cot. Holsworthy
Saunders J. S. 28 Queen st. Nwtn. Abbt
Soper C. & S. 38 Tavistock road, P
Spurnway Francis, 2 East street, T
Stephens William H., Colebrook,
Plympton St. Mary
Taverner J. Melville street, Torquay
Taverner, Son & Gooding, Now Exeter
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Vaughan Wm. E. 62 Magdalen st. E
Walter John B. 137 Exeter st. P
Warne Wm., Ridgway, Plyptn. St. Mry
Wills Henry R. Rendle street, P
Wyatt Edward W., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Wybron Emanuel, Landkoy, B
HEDGING GLOVE MAKER.
Oxenham Thomas, Ebrington street,
Dodbrooko, Kingsbridge
1010
lI>eT-oiisliire Oracles Directory^
HEMP MERCHANT.
Davy Francis, Palaco street, Exeter
HERALDIC PAINTER.
Ashby Alfred, 6 Elm grove, Exeter
HERBALISTS.
Blackraoro Jph. 60 Union st. Stonehs
Gerred Joseph, Mary Arches street, E
Jarvis Richard, Ebrington street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Jones Reuben P. 179 Cowick street, E
Rowe John, 21 Morley street, P
Smith Thomas, 7 Ebrington street, P
Snow John, 63 East street, Crediton
Steer George, Smythen street, Exeter
HERRING CURERS.
Twitchell Frank, Woolstcr street, P
AVilkes John, Commercial road, P
HIDE & VALONIA MERCHAl-TTS.
Cridland & Sons (and skin), 21 High
street, Stonehoiise
Fulford William B. Bonhay road, E
Higgins & Clarke, The Quay, and
Okehampton street, Exeter
Haycroft & Pethick, Bonhay road, E ;
and Plymouth, Bristol, and London
HIGGLERS.
Baraball Benj., Tetcott, ITolsworihy
Bragg William, Molland, S. Molton
Gard George, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Jones Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
Olding Geo., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Pethorick Arthur, Ashwater, Lifton
Puncher Mrs Jane, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Tucker Henry, Meshaw, S. Molton
Tucker Richd. The Square, Chulmlgh
HONITON LACE MANFRS.
{See Lace Manufacturers.)
HOOP DEALER.
Cook Nicholas, Loxhore, Barnstaple
HOOP MAKER.
Stevens John, Bridge street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
HOP MERCHANTS.
Badcock Josiah, 128-9 Fore street, E
Bastard W. S. & S. James street, E
Bowden William, Exe Island, Exeter
Chichester William H, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Dymond William, 63 High street, E
Finch G. & C. 38 North street, and
144 Fore street, Exeter
Ham John George, Colyton
Harding, Richards & Thomas, Queen
street, Exeter
Lutley & Brunt, 92 Paris street, and
Corn exchange, Exeter
Lutley John F. H. Commercial rd. E
Squire Wm. 12 Duke st. Sth. Molton
Warmingtou Philip, High st. Bideford
AVhite & Co. 12 Higher Market street,
Tavistock
HORSE BREAKERS & TRAINERS.
Abbott Saml., Harbertonford, Totnes
Baker Robert, Westover, Ivy bridge
Barrett Wm., Dartington, Totnes
Bills James, In stow
Blight Lewis, Bradwrthy. Holswrthy
Bro wnscombe Edwd., Bratton Flmng.B
Hole Robert, 41 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Lane Joseph, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Stevens Wm., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Turner John, Four Elms, Ottery St.
Mary
HORSE & CARRIAGE LETTERS.
{Sec also Cab Projyrietors, Job blasters,
and Livery Stable Proprietors.)
Anstis John H. 34-5 Fore st. D'port.
& 1 Albert rd. Moricc town, D'port
Bartlett John C. Church st. D'mouth
ChafFe Henry, Yealmpton, Plympton
Discombe Richard, Mount st. D'port
Frost Thos. 12 West st. Okehampton
Gowman Thomas, North Tawton
Hosking John, South Brent, Ivybridge
Hueker Thos. 60 East st. Okehamptn
Lockyer John, 70 Mount st. D'port
Oxenham Thomas, Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Perrott James, Chagford, Exeter
Pinchard & Son, Higher st. D'mouth
Ward James, 14 West street, Oke-
hampton {See Advertisement)
HORSE CLIPPERS.
Partridge Rchd. Sth. IIuish,Kingsbdg
Tolcher John, Aveton Giiford,Ivybrdg
HORSE COLLAR MAKER.
{See also Saddlers.)
Dobbs George K. 54 East st. Crediton
HORSE DEALERS.
Bills James, Instow
Gilbert William H., Brandis Corner
Heath Richard, 7 Fore street, Totnes
Jack man Wm., Tamerton Foliott, P
Pedrick & Brice, 79 Paris street, Exe-
ter ; and Park street, Torquay
HORSE TRAINERS.
Allen John, 26 Cowick street, Exeter
Edwards John, 15 Victoria road, E
Woodman Richard, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
HORTICULTURAL BUILDERS.
Luscombe, Pince & Co. Alphington
road, Exeter
Piper Charles, 160 Union street, P
HOSIERS, HABERDASHERS,
AND GLOVERS.
{See also Haberdashers.)
Allen Robert G. 31 High street, E
Anderson James, 7 High street, E
Babb Misses M. & A. Fore street,
Teignmouth
Barter Miss E. 51 Higher Union st. T
Bennett John T. Bedford street, P
Boothman Mrs A. Market street, T
Browse Mrs C. & Co. 11 Lower Union
street, and 9 Victoria parade, T
Bunce John S. & Co. 9 Wcstwell st. P
Burnard Thos. E. 62 Fore st. Kingsbg
Chamberlain Spire D. High st.Honi<
Churchill Joseph, 69 South st. Exct(
Cox Edward, High street, Budlcig
Salterton, Exeter
Daniels Mrs K. 62 Fore st. D'port
Davey Miss A. Fore street, St. Mai
Church, Torquay
Dottin Mrs H. 24 Courtenay stree
Newton Abbot
Down John, jun. 35 Ebrington st. P
Edwards Mrs E. 53 George street, E
George M. & Co. 37 High street, E
Goss & Briggs, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Gregory Thomas R. 8 Ebrington st.'
Grose Joseph M, 63 George street, I
Hankinson Wm. 22 Tavistock rd. P
Hawkings Charles P. 3 High st. E
Heywood & Peako, 34-5 Edgcumt
street, Stonehouse
Horder Thomas, 18 Courtenay stree
and 7 East street, Newton Abbot
Hutchings Miss M. A. Bear street, ]
Hutchings & Wreford, 9 High stree
Exmouth
King Misses S. & A. 3 Marlboroug
street, Devonport
Lake Misses B. & A. H. 42 High st.
Lancey & Co. 44 High street, Exet(
Lansdown Thos. W. 39 Bedford st.
Lapthorn William, 23 Albert roai
Morice town, Devonport
Lidstone Geo. D. 58 Fore st.Kingsbd
Lloyd & Hingston, 22 Lwr. Union st.
Mapledoram Miss M. A. 42 South st.
Newbery Miss E. High st. Honiton
Niner Mrs I. 16 V^ictoria parade, T
Oliver Geo, T. 7 Piermont pi, Dawlif
Parker MrsE. 1 0 Regent st.Teignmout
Parkhouse Richard, 155 Union st. I
Partridge Mrs A. 38 Chapel st, Stonel
Pearse Mrs J. M. 183^ Sidwell st. I
Pedgam Albert, 193 Union street, I
Perkin Mrs E. 9 Union st. Plymouth
Pike James F. 50 Fore st. Kingsbridj
Pinder & Tuckwell, 191 High street,
PinhayMissP. 28 Cumberland st.D'po
Read Charles, High street, Honiton
Richardson Hy. 4b Lower Union st. '
Roper Thomas A. 6 Drake street, P
Ross J. & G. 227 High street, Exeto
Salter James, Fore street, Sidmouth
Screech Miss L. A. 24 Duke st. D'po;
Scudder John, 52 High street, Exet<
Shilston Samuel, 45 George street, 1:
Spear William S. 29 Old Town st. ]?
Spurway Miss E., Pilton, Barnstaph
Stephens William, 13 King street, I
Taggert Mrs M. 31 Paris st. Exeter'
Taylor Richard, 120 Fore st. Exetoi
Thomas Frederick, 3 Strand, Torqn;
Tonkins Wm.S.& Co. 62 Fore st.D'po;
Townsend Adam T. 46 Old Town st.i
Tozer Miss M. 12 Queen street, Exeti
Tyerman Mrs M. A. 26 Whimple st.;
Upham & Son, 44 Fore street, Totn;
Wills Miss C. E. C. 50 Treville st. 1
Witton Henry J. 57 High st. Exetej
HOSIERY manufacturers!
Back Henry, 17 Albert street, Esotj
Colebrooke Alfred A. (late UntlerJ^
& Co.) The Mint, E {See Adver\
Wilson John, 31 Buekwell street, 1.^
PLYMOUTH
►o^a^J-
iiw.
ILI ItfEL,
WITH EVERY MODERN IMPROVEMENT.
Situated in the most Commanding, Healthfiil, and Fashionable Quarter of PLYMOUTH.
ONLY THREE MINUTES' WALK FROM THE STATION— CLOSE TO THE HOE.
HANDSOME GENERAL COFFEE ROOM,
RETIRING ROOM FOR LADIES.
!BIXaXaIAxlDS«
EXTENSIVE POSTING ESTABLISHMENT.
CHARGES AS PER PRINTED TARIFF.
An Omnibus Attends every Train, and Carriages
if Ordered.
S. PEARSE, Proprietor:
Pe^onsliire Trades Directory.
HOTELS, INNS, AND TAVERNS.
{See also Beer Eetailers.)
Abbey, William Knapman, 5 St. An-
drew's street, Plymouth
Acland Arms, John T. Taylor, 57 Sid-
well street, Exeter
Acorn, Ily. Medland, 1/) Magdalen st. E
Admiral McBride, William E.Stevens,
1 Barbican, Plymouth
Admiral Nelson, Richard Wellington,
South town, Dartmouth
Agricultural Inn, C. C. Howard, New-
ton St. Gyres, Exeter
Agricultural Inn, Charles Staddon,
Brampford Speke, Exeter
Albert, Elijah Cole, Diamond st. B
Albert, Henry Liiscombe, Princetown,
Horra])ridge
Albert, William Luxton, 5 Higher
Back street, Tavistock
Albert, Richard Martin, 28 Western
i.*oad, Ivybridge
Albert, Jno.S.Screach,Bridgetwn,Totns
Albert Bridge, Richard Kingwell,
Saltash passage, St. Budeaux, P
Albion, Hy.Barber, Lower st. Dartmth
Albion, Mrs Lucy Hook, Albion street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Albion, Charles F. Johnson, 50 South-
side street, Plymouth
Albion, Mrs Mary O'Hard, 18 Pem-
broke street, Devonport
Albion (and posting), John Port, Fore
street, Kingsbridge
Albion, Henry E. Thompson, 40 Albion
street, Exmouth
Alexandra, Wm. Brice, Broadclyst, E
Alexandra, Hy. Diaper, Starcross, E
Alfred, Frank Acland, 23 William
street, Morice town, Devonport
Alphington Inn, Mrs Elizabeth New-
ton, Ottery St. Mary
Anchor, Tower street, Exmouth
Anchor, Miss Mary A. Besley, More-
I bath, Tiverton
I Anchor, Wm. Hall, Old Fore st. Sidmth
i Anchor, Richard Heard, Hartland,
Bideford
Anchor, James Hellings, 37 Fore
street, Brixham
Anchor, Henry Hitchcock, QQ South
street. South Molton
Anchor, Thos. Holmes, Beer, Axminstr
Anchor, Mrs Mary Holway, High
street, Honiton
Anchor, Mrs Mary E. Langworthy,
South Brent, Ivybridge
Anchor, Frederick Loveys, Knighton,
Hennock, NeAvton Abbot
Anchor, Mrs Ann Martin, Teign street,
Teignmouth
Anchor, Samuel Mil ford, 28 Paul st. E
Anchor, Samuel Milford, 32 Alphing-
ton street, Exeter
Anchor, John Pago, Kennford, Exeter
Anchor, Fore street, Kingsbridge ;
John Prideaux, manager
Anchor, Joseph C. Rice, Exe island, E
Anchor, Saml, Stokes, Cofton, Dawlish
Anchor, Geo. Wood, Ugboro', Ivybridge
Anchor & Hope, Jas.Toms, 23 New st. P
Angel, Thos. Bishop, Market pi. Bidefrd
Angel, William Cottrell, Fore street,
Bampton, Tiverton *
Angel, John Hill, Fore st. Cullompton
Angel, John Parminter, Quay, B
Angel, Alfred Pennington, Witheridge,
Morchard Bishop
Angel (and posting), William Pring,
High street, Honiton
Angel (and posting), William C. Reed,
Angel hill, Tiverton {See Advert.)
Angel, Wm.Warren,RoseAsh,S.Molton
Antelope, Peter Cann, 17 Sidwell st. E
Appledore Inn, Hy. Jenkins, Chings-
well street, Bideford
Appledore Tavern, Mrs Charlotte
Cock, Appledore
Arscott Arms, Mrs Jane Chubb, Chap-
manswell, St. Giles-on-the-Heath,
Torrington
Artichoke Inn, Jno. Prowse,Christow, E
Artillery Arms, Henry Woolfrey, 1
Marlborough street, Devonporti
Artillery Inn, Henry Pilling, Holloway
street, Exeter
Arundel Arms, James Symons, Lifton
Ashburton Arms, Ambrose Wills,
Charleton, Kingsbridge
Ashford Inn, John Clarke, Ashford, B
Ashprington Inn, Samuel Short, Ash-
prington, Totnes
Athenaeum, Henry Dewdney, Sun lane,
Teignmouth
Athenaeum, Alfd. Johns, 189 Union st.P
Avon, Mrs S. W. Peatheyjohns, Ug-
borough, Ivybridge
Axford's Hotel, Richard Axford,
Pennycomequick, Stoke, D'port
Axminster Inn, William Newbery,
Silver street, Axminster
Ayshford Arms, Mrs Jane Taylor,
Burlescombe, Wellington (Somerset)
Baggaton Inn, Frederick Spiller,
Stockland, Honiton
Bakers' Arms, William North way,
Chagford, Exeter
Barley Corn, Richard Cleve, Bampton,
Tiverton
Barley Mow, Thomas Cox, Barrington
street, Tiverton
Barley Mow, John Parkhouse, Mill
street, Bideford
Barley Mow, Mrs Prudence Ackland,
Boutport street, Barnstaple
Barley Mow, Mrs Jane Tozer, Colaton
Raleigh, Ottery St. Mary
Barley Sheaf, William R. Fiddick, 19
Catherine street, Devonport
Barley Sheaf Tap, William R. Fiddik,
Catherine street. Ope, D'port
Barnstaple Inn, Chittlehampton, S.
Molton
Barnstaple Inn, Courtney Davey, S.
Molton street, Chulmleigh
Barnstaple Inn, William P. Draper,
Combmartin
Barnstaple Inn, William Elson, 15
Prince's street, Devonport
Barnstaple Inn, Edmund Hart, 12
Barnstaple street, South Molton
Barnstaple Iim,Wm.Lewis,Trinityst.B
Barnstaple Inn, John Parker, South
street, Braunton, Barnstaple
Barnstaple Inn, James Potter, 28
North street, Okehampton
Barnstaple Inn, Thomas Shopland,
Burrington, Chulmleigh
3 s2
1011
Barnstaple Inn, Charles Spicer, U
Lower North street, Exeter
Barnstaple Inn, Charles Williams,
Winkleigh
Barnstaple Bodega, Manning & Son,
Joy street, Barnstaple
Barrington Bell, Mrs Elizabeth Parish,
Barrington street' Tiverton
Bath, Jolm Heywood, Lynmouth, B
Beach, Thos. W.Pitts, Ferry rd. Exmth
Beaford Inn, Jno.Rendle,Plymstock,P
Beagles, Jas. White, Shute, Axminster
Bear, James Bull, Colyton
Bear,Mrs Rebecca Lambett, Green In . B
Bear, Thomas Southwood, Stoke,
Hartland, Bideford
Beaufort Arms, William Bickle, Mil-
ton Abbot, Tavistock
Beaver, James Vanstone, Appledore
Bedford, William M. Mitchell, Espla-
nade, Sidmouth
Bedford (and posting), William
Northway, Bedford pi. Tavistock
Bedford, George Sercombo, 1 Bedford
street, Plymouth
Bedford Arms, John Clemo, Lamer-
ton, Tavistock
Bedford Wine and Spirit Vaults,
Fredk. Roberts, 36 Old Town st. P
Bee, William Ball, Lifton
Beehive, William Muxworthy, Green
lane, Barnstaple
Beehive, Mrs Mary Smith, Bitton
street, Teignmouth
Belgrave, Mrs Sarah Atkinson, Btl-
grave road, Torquay
Bell, Thomas Banfield, Thorverton,
Cullompton
Bell, Jas. Beard, 3 Broad st. Modbury
Bell, Thomas Davies, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Bell, Mrs Harriet Dummons, Broad-
stone, Dartmouth
Bell, Jno. Everleigh,Parkham, Bidefrd
Bell, William Gibbs, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Bell, John Grigg, Monkleigh, Great
Torrington
Bell, James Humphreys, Fore street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bell, John Hutchings, Cross street,
Moretonhampstead
Bell, Robert Jewell, Colebrooke, E
Bell, Francis Lavis, 67 East street
Newton Abbot
Bell, William Loram, Alphington, E
Bell, Daniel Matthews, Rackeuford,
Morchard Bishop
Bell, Wm. Jno. Poole, Dew st.Brixham
Bell, Mrs Ann Rooke, Appledore
Bickford Arms, T. J. Palmer, Brandis
Corner
Bicton, Mrs Sophia Dyer, South
street, Exmouth
Bird-in-Hand, John Heal, Lower Brook
street, Teignmouth
Bishop Blaze, Samuel Boundy, Com-
mercial road, Exeter
Black Bull, William H. Roberts, 11
Exeter street, Plymouth
Blackcock, Richard Cann, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
Black Dog, William Cobley, Wash-
ford Pyne, Witheridge
1012
Hotels, Inns and Taverns.
Black Dog, William Gunn.Witheridgo,
Morcliard Eishop
Black Dog, John Ilellier, Uplyme,
Lyme Iligis
Black Dog, William Lear, 5 Lower
North street, Exeter
Black Horse, John Bond, Bitton
street, Teignmonth
Black Horse, Jno. Brice, 72 South st. E
Black Horse, Eichard Coats, High
Bickington, Chulmleigh
Black Horse, John Holland, Church
street, Braunton, Barnstaple
Black Horse, William, Jones, High
street, Torrington
Black Horse, Charles Leat, Newport
street, Tiverton
Black Horse, Kobert Wingfield, 9
Cumberland street, Devonport
Black Horse Tap, Paul Collins, New
North road, Exeter
Black Lion, John N. Bishop, High
street, Honiton
Black Lion, Samuel XJnderhill, 78
South street, Exeter
Black Lion, John Wakley, Castle hill,
Axminstcr
Black Lion, William H. Whiddon,
106 Exeter street, Plymouth
Black Moor's Head, Sidney Smith,
West street, Exeter
Blacksmiths' Arms,Lamerton,Tavistck
Blacksmiths' Arms, Mrs Abbot,
Plympton St. Mary
Blacksmiths' Arms, T. Bumacoombe,
Yeolmbridge, Werringtn. Launcstn
Blacksmiths' Arms, William Dobbs,
Torrington street, Bideford
Blacksmiths' Arms, William Drown,
Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Black Swan, Mrs Mary Purse, Potacre
street, Torrington
Blue Anchor, William Hookway,
Payhembury, Exeter
Blue Anchor, Thomas Hooper, West
Down, Ilfracombe
Blue Anchor, Walter Newton, Ayles-
beare, Exeter
Blue Ball, William Charles Daniels,
Sidford, Sidmouth
Blue Ball, Henry Gayler, Sandygate,
Heavitree, Exeter
Bhie Ball, James Newton, Countis-
bury, Barnstaple
Blue Boy, Joseph Grove, Westgate, E
Blue Posts Inn, Jonas Coaker, Har-
berton, Totnes
Boar's Head, William Frost, Eamp-
ton street, Tiverton
Bolton Arms, George Field, Little
Hempston, Totnes
Bolton Hotel (& posting), William H.
Blight, Bolton street, Brixham
Boot, Wm. Bloye, 47 Bedford st. P
Boringdon Arms, William Rowe,
Turnchapel, Plymstock, Plymouth
Boscawen Inn, William Haydon,
Morice town, Devonport
Bowd Inn, John Shepherd, Harpford,
Ottery St. Mary
Bradley, Albion Quick, Market street,
Newton Abbot
Bradninch Arms, William Jacobs,
Bradninch, CuUompton
Braunton Abbots, Thomas Lane, New
road, Braunton, Barnstaple
Braunton Inn, Humphrey Brown,
High street, Barnstaple
Breakwater Inn, John W. Ward,
Fareham place, Plymouth
Brewery Tap, Eichard Wivell, Taw
Vale parade, Barnstaple
Bridge, P. DufFett, Ebford rd.Topsham
Bridge, George Farley, Thelbridge,
Morchard Bishop
Bridge, William Isaac, Bridge street,
Hatherleigh
Bridge, Solomon Northmore, 1 Har-
ford road, Ivy bridge
Bridge, Samuel Shobbrook, Ide, E
Bridge, Thos. Stoneman, N. Tawton
Bridge, Miss Harriet E. Tippett,
Little Hempston, Totnes
Bridge, John Tuckerman, Aveton
Gilford, Ivybridge
Bridge, William Vinnacombe, Bridge-
rule, Hols worthy
Bristol Inn, Mrs Caroline Carthew,
3 Sidwell street, Exeter
Bristol Inn, Geo. Page, Litchdon st. B
Bristol Spirit Vaults, Thomas Searle,
61 Pembroke street, Devonport
Britannia, Edward Bennett, Mile-
house, Stoke, Devonport
Britannia, William Ellis, Kingston,
Ivybridge
Britannia, Samuel Knowles, Knowle,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Britannia, William H. Southwood, 4
South street, Exeter
British Castle, Mrs Martha Williams,
23-4 St. John street, Devonport
Broadway, John Wakeham, Sea-
worthy, Exbourne
Brook Green Tavern, Mrs Elizabeth
Skinner, Well lane, Exeter
Brown Bear, Elijah Edgcombe, 20
Chapel street, Devonport
Brownston Inn, Thomas Crook,
Brownston, Modbury
Brunei, John Selmon, Millbay rd. P
Brunswick, Mrs Caroline Collins, 4
High street, Stonehouse
Brunswick, Hy. Rogers, 3 Barbican, P
Brunswick Arms, John Lewis, Bruns-
wick place, Dawlish
Buckingham Arms, Mrs L. Wannell,
Little Torrington, Great Torrington
Bude Hotel, Henry Brice, 188 Sidwell
street, Exeter
Builder's Arms, Frederick Burridge,
Princes street, Exmouth
Builder's Arms, AValter Woodward
27 George street, Stonehouse
Bull, Wm. Gill, 13 Goldsmith tt. E
Bull.Wm. Hurson, 102 High st.Totnes
Bull's Head, Jessep Burgess, 44
Queen street, Devonport
Bullor Arms, John Jones, Buckland
Monachorum, Horrabridge
Buller's Arms, George Bedford, 47
Alphington street, Exeter
Buller's Arms, John Corneybeer, Ex-
wick, St. Thomas, Exeter
Buller's Arms, John Cowling, The
Quay, Brixham
Buller's Arms, Edwin Down, Mary
Taw, Tavistock
Buller's Arms, Miss Elizabeth Hele
178 Sidwell street, Exeter
Burston Inn, James Gribble, Zea
Monachorum, Bow
Butchers' Arms, Frederick Barradell
48 Cremyll street, Stonehouse
Butchers' Arms, Mrs Cicilla, Tavistocl
road, Plymouth
Butchers' Arms, William Cutler,
Barrack street, Devonport
Butchers' Arms, James Kingdor
Mariansleigh, South Molton
Butchers' Arms, John P. Martir
Bradninch, CuUompton
Butchers' Arms, W. Smale, Winkleig
Cambridge Hotel, Aaron Eowe,
Queen street, & Cornwall st. D'pri
Cambridge Inn, Henry Sherman, 2
Cambridge street, Plymouth
Canal Inn, Eobert Welsh, Tidcoml
road, Tiverton
Cannon, John Small, Newton Popph
ford, Exeter
Caprera, Mrs Susan Moore, 58 C<
bourg street, & 12 Boon's place, P
Carew Arms, Thomas Langler, Uj
borough, Ivybridge
Carpenters' Arms, Amos Adam
King's Nympton, Chulmleigh
Carpenters' Inn, John Brownscomb
Atherington, Barnstaple
Carpenters' Arms, Jonathan Har
Chillaton, Milton Abbot, Tavistoc
Carpenters' Arms, Mrs S. Seldo
Vicarage street, Barnstaple
Carpenters' Arms, George Tarr, I
sington, Newton Abbot
Cary, Henry Day, 2 Cary parade, T
Cary Arms.W.Gasking, Babbicombe,
Castle (& posting), Joseph Barth
lomew. Quay, Dartmouth
Castle, Lewis Beamer, Castle strec
Bampton, Tiverton
Castle, John Hicks, Plympton ki
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Castle, George Hine, Mount Batte
Plymstock, Plymouth
Castle, John Horn, Lidford, Bridesto
Castle, Thomas Huxtable, Geor;
Nympton, South Molton
Castle, Charles Henry Ireland, Bra;
ninch, CuUompton
Castle, Jno. Lake, N. Molton, S.Moltc
Castle, Thomas Lidstone, 62 Lowi
Union street, Torquay
Castle, George Lovering, Allhallar
street, Bideford
Castle, Wm. Eoleston, 78 Union st.
Castle, Edgar Small, 20 Castle st. E
Castle, Thos. Smith, 59 Highst.Totni
Caistle, Thos. Steer, Holcombe,Dawlis
Castle & Keys, Samuel Buzley, 1
Prospect row, Devonport
Cat & Fiddle, Mark Stark, Sowton,
Cattle Market Inn, Samuel T. Austii
Bonhay road, Exeter
Cattle Market Inn, Thomas Brool
Crelake, Tavistock
Champion of Wales, John Da;
Appledore
Chappie, George Sanders, Sampfor
Courtenay, Tiverton
Chester Cup, James Tollick, 3 Eac
ford place, Plymouth
Pe-i^onsliii-e Trades Dii-ectory.
•Iioster, John Chiigg, Morthoe, I
>, iL.L'hester Arms, George H. Crang,
I'ilton, Barnstaple
Chopping Knife, Edwin Henry L.
Wliite, High street, Honiton
Cluibb's, Mrs Ann Chubb, 8 Old Town
street, Plymouth
Cluirch House, Jolm Beer, Stokein-
teignhead, Teignmouth
Cluirch House, Cornelius Bovey, Tor-
lirian
Cliurch House, George S. Burner,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
:'liurch House, Geo. Coaker, Rattery,
Newton Abbot
Church House, Henry Eales, Mrrldon,
Totnes
Cliurch Hous'^, Mrs Johanna Ford,
8toke Gabriel, Totnes
Cluirch House, William Jago, Broad-
liempston, Totnes
Church House, Aaron Lusc6mbe, Lod-
di swell, Kingsbridge
Church Housp, Thomas Mann, P
Church House, William Parnell, Har-
berton, Totnes
Church House, Philip 0. Hill, Church-
stow, Kingsbridge
Church House, Mrs F. Taylor, Den-
bury, Newton Abbot
City, Gannicliife & Russell, 44 Queen
street, Exeter
City Arms, Edwin G. Strong, Stepcote
hill, Exeter
City of Exeter Wine and Spirit Stores,
Frederick Brodie, 132 Fore st. E
Clarence, Mrs Ann Bridle, Meeting
street, Exmouth
Clarence, James Hex, Newton road, T
Clarence Wine & Spirit Vaults, Thos.
C. Tothill, 30 Clarence pi. Stonehs
Clay Cutters' Arms, John Bray,
Knighton, Hennock, Newton Abbot
Cleave (family, commercl. & posting),
Richard S. Henwood, Lustleigh,
f Bovy Tracy
IClifFord Arms, Mrs H. Cartwright,
i Fore St. Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
'Clifford ArmS; John Wickett, Fore
street, Shaldon, Teignmouth
Clifton, John Bickle, 39 Clifton st. P
Clifton, James Nicholls, 44 Summer-
land street, Exeter
Clode's Railway, James H. Clode,
Strand, Exmouth
Clowance, William King, 42 Clowance
street, Devonport
Coachbuilders' Arms, William Henry
Crowhurst, 12 Queen street, P
Coach & Horses, William Arnall,
Swimbridge, Barnstaple
I Coach & Horses, John Fey, Clist
J Honiton, Exeter
[Coach & Horses, Mrs Jane Lake,
! Buckland Brewer, Bideford
jCoach & Horses, Lewis Lane, Horns
cross, Parkham, Bideford
•Coach & Horses, Mrs Hannah Short,
Market street, Appledore
Coal Exchange, Wm. Sheer, Parade, P
Cobourg Inn, Benjamin Saltmarsh, 46
James street, Plymouth
Colcombo Castle (posting), John New-
bery, Colyton
1013
Cold East, Samuel Dodridge, Ilsing-
ton, Newton Abbot
Colebrook, William Stephens, Cole-
brook, Plympton St. Mary
Colt,ReubenTurpen,Dartington,Totnes
Compass, Edward Tozer, Colyton
Compton, Thomas Moule, Compton
Gifford, Plymouth
Commercial, Robert Ash, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Commercial, George Bentley, Higher
Brook street, Teignmouth
Commercial William Boone, Bishops-
teignton
Commercial, Francis H. Bowden, Fore
street, Sidmouth
Commercial, Miss Anna Cole, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Commercial, John H. Easterbrook,
Highweek street, Newton Abbot
Commercial, Henry Farley, Aveton
Gifford, Ivybridge
Commercial, Mrs Sophia Frise, Beer
Alston, Tavistock
Commercial, Miss Elizabeth German,
93 Boutport street, Barnstaple
Commercial, James Green, Fore street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Commercial, Richard J. Hardy, Har-
berton, Totnes
Commercial, John Hill, The Quay,
Brixham
Commercial, John H. Honeymill,
North street, Ashburton
Commercial, Mrs .Jane C. Joy, 19
Lambhay hill, Plymouth
Commercial, John Life, Blaekawton
Commercial, George Luxton, Exeter
hill, Cullompton
Commercial, Henry Magor, 1 Queen
street, Newton Abbot
Commercial, William Parish, Withe-
ridge, Morchard Bishop
Commercial, William Parnell, Dart-
mouth place, Paignton
Commercial, Patrick Fitzpatrick, New-
port street, Stonehouse
Commercial, Mrs Elizabeth Reeves,
Charleton, Kingsbridge
Commercial, Thomas A. Roberts, 44
High street, Totnes
Commercial, Charles Wheaton, Cola-
ton Raleigh, Ottery St. Mary
Commercial, Mark Whittle, New road,
Dartmouth
Commercial, Mrs Elizabeth A. Wright,
Black Torrington, Highampton
Commercial, William Yelland, 2 Bed-
ford square, Tavistock
Coplestone, William Ellis, Crediton
Coplestone Cross, Henry Wm. Taylor,
Crediton
Corn Exchange, Edward Leach, 7
Market street, Exeter
Cornish Arms, George Cooke, 37 Pem-
broke street, Devonport
Cornish Arms, Mrs Ann & John Down,
lo West street, Tavistock
Cornish Arms, George Giddy, Bull
hill, Bideford
Cornish Arms, Christopher White,
Beer Alston, TaA^istock
Cornwood, Mrs A. Vivian, Cornwood,
Ivybridge
Coronation, Thos. Ivey, 5 Martin st. P
Countess Wear Inn, Benjamin Bow-
den, Countess Wear, Topsham
Country House, Henry Cross, Cathe-
rine street, Exeter
Country House, Thomas Fowler,
Combeinteignhead, Teignmouth
Country House, James Hooper, St.
Andrew street, Tiverton
Country House, Wal'er Lavis, Hol-
combe, Dawlish
Country House, William Molton, Ella-
combe road, Torquay
Country House, John N. Wills, Top-
sham St. Countess Wear, Topsham
County House, Nicholas Langsford,
Wonford, Exeter
Courtenay Arms, William Backway,
Milton Damerel, Brandis Corner
Courtenay Arms (commercial, family &
posting), Nicholas Bull, Starcross, E
Courtenay Arms, James Eslick, 26
Courtenay street, Plymouth
Courtenay Arms, William 11. Holder,
47 Mary Arches street, Exeter
Courtenay Arms, .Henry F. Sanders,
Sampford Courtenay, Tiverton
Cousin's Commercial Hotel, John
Cousins, 39 George street, P
Cowley Bridge Inn, John Beer, Cowley
Bridge road, Exeter
Crabtree, Jonathan Cawker, Crabtree,
Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Crang Mrs Mary, 20 Caroline place,
Stonehouse
Crediton Inn, Wm. Dicker, 50 Paulst.E
Crediton Inn, Mrs Amelia Pope, Mill
street, Crediton
Cricket Inn, William Pedrick, Bee-
sands, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Cross Inn, John Bray, The Cross,
Sherwell, Barnstaple
Cross Keys, William Richard Carter,
Culmstock, Wellington (Somerset)
Cross Keys, Thomas Williams, Gold
street, Tiverton
Cross Keys Hotel, Miss L. J. Arthur,
Brunswick terrace. Stoke, D'port
Crown, George Berry, Broad st. I
Crown Richard Collins, West Down, I
Crown, Mrs Mary Ilawton, 5 Cumber-
land St. and 1-2 George st. D'port
Crown, James Martin, Manor street,
Stonehouse
Crown, Charles Medway, Lynton, B
Crown, AVm. Hy. Pook, Swan st. T
Crown, John S. Rogers, 56 Cambridge
street, Plymouth
Crown & Anchor, Stephen R. Higham,
Church street, Paignton
Crown & Anchor, Henry B. Bowden,
Strand, fchaldon, Teignmouth
Crown & Anchor, William Brinham,
The Quay, Brixham
Crown & Anchor, John Sheldon, 11
Barbican, Plymouth
Crown & Column, Miss Maria Rowe,
46 Ker street, Devonport
Crown & Sceptre, William Eddies,
jun. Petitor rd, St. Mary Church, T
Crown & Sceptre, Robert Oibbins,
Broadclyst, Exeter
Crown & Sceptre, William Jno. Isaac,
High street, Honiton
1014
Hotels, Inns and. Taveims.
Crown & Sceptre, Miss Ann Eatton-
bury, 2 Iron bridge, Exoter
Crown & Sceptre, B. Shears, Newton
St. Gyres, Exeter
Crown & Thistle, William Denning,
Cockpit hill, CuUompton
Cruwys Arms, Richard Pope, Cruwys
Morchard, Tiverton
Crystal Palace, Charles Ford, 21 Char-
lotte tar. East, Morico town, D'port
Culloden, Joseph Winsor, North street,
Ashburton
Culm Valley, John Manley, Hemyock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Curriers' Arms, John Carland, Vicar-
age street, Barnstaple
Custom House, Samuel Yeo, Quay
hill, Exeter
Danish Inn, Richard Knapman, Samp-
ford Courtenay, Tiverton
Dart, John Hammond, The Plains,
Totnes
Dartmoor, Samuel Dawe, Whitchurch,
Tavistock
Dartmoor, John Heathmore, Lidford,
Bridestow
Dartmoor, William Peter, Tavistock
road, Plymouth
Dartmouth, Thomas Blampey, Ditti-
sham, Totnes
Dartmouth, Hy. Hambling, Blackaw-
ton, Totnes
Dartmouth, Robert Holmes, The
Plains, Totnes
Dartmouth, Henry Scawen, 63 East
street, Newton Abbot
Dartmouth Arms, Geo. H. Hutchings,
Lower street, Dartmouth
Davenport, John Roberts, 123 Pore
street, Exeter
Davis's Posting Hotel, Jas. S. Davis,
8 Broad street, Modbury
Dawe Robert H. 17 Morice street,
Devonport
Dawlish Inn, Francis Tucker, Regent
street, Teignmouth
Devon Arms, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Devon Arms (and commercial), Thos.
Lingwell, Kenton, Exeter
Devon Arms Vaults, Alfred T. Saun-
ders, Higher Fleet street, Torqiiay
Devonport Inn, George Mill, Sheb-
bear, Highampton
Devonshire Arms, Samuel R. Pearce,
St. Stephen's street, Exeter
Devonshire Inn, Mrs H. Heydon,
Sampford Courtenay, Tiverton
Devonshire Inn, William Perry,
Culmstock, Wellington (Somerset)
Devonshire Inn, Misses J. & H.
Bickley, Plympton St. Mary
Devonshire Inn, William Walters,
Queen's square, CuUompton
Dock, Charles BuUen, 1 St. Lawrance
green, Crediton
Dock, Mrs Sophia Heard, 24 Millbay
road, Plymouth
Dock House, Thomas Harvey, Myrtle
street, Appledore
Dockgate Inn, Mrs Susan Gorrell, 59
Fore street, Devonport
Dolphin, Thomas Baker, Market
street, Bideford
Dolphin (and posting), William Henry
Banfield, High street, Crediton
Dolphin, Eras. Crocker, 20 Market st.E
Dolphin, John Down, 1 8 Torwood st. T
Dolphin, John Down, Combmartin
Dolphin, James Farmer, The Cross,
Exmouth
Dolphin, Mrs Charlotte Good, Beer,
Seaton, Axminster
Dolphin, George Hackworthy, Kings-
ton, Ivy bridge
Dolphin, William Hackworthy, Kings-
ton, Ivybridge
Dolphin, Wm, Hill, 64 Granby street,
Devonport
Dolphin, William C. James, Thorver-
ton, CuUompton
Dolphin, Thos. Jones, 14 Barbican, P
Dolphin, John Rowe, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Dolphin, James T. Truman, .Fore
street, Moretonhampstead
Dolphin, Thomas Wolland, Fore st.
CuUompton
Double Locks, William Pearce, Al-
phington, Exeter
Dove, Henry Dadds, 38 South st. E
Drake's Arms, Abraham Knight, Yar-
combe, Chard
Duchy, Mrs Martha Rowe, Prince-
town, Horrabridgo
Duke of Cambridge, Samuel Battishill,
7 Union srreet, Stonehouse
Duke of Clarence, Mrs Ellen Kenney,
30 Union street, Stonehouse
Duke of Cornwall, Millbay road, P. ;
Mrs Charlotte H. Budd, manageress
Duke of Cornwall, Mrs Sibilla Gib-
bons, 74 High street, Stonehouse
Duke of Monmouth, James Prouse,
Monmouth street, Top.sham
Duke of York, John Doble, 15 Fine-
well street, Plymouth
Duke of York, William V. Gove,
Coombe street, Exeter
Duke of York, Thomas Lee, 58 Sid-
well street, Exeter
Duke of York, George Letheren, Id-
desleigh, Winkleigh
Duke of York, William Minhinnett,
Ford street, Tavistock
Duke of York, Mrs Sarah Raymond,
74 High street, Crediton
Duke of York, Mrs Thorn, Clist Honi-
ton, Exeter
Duke's Head, James Westaway, East
street, Ashburton
Eagle, George Bloye, Sutton road, P
Eagle, Rd. Lethaby, Barrack road, E
Earl Grey, George Southey, 52 Edg-
cumbe street, Stonehouse
Eastgate, Richard Bowden, 71 Fore
street, Totnes
Ebberly Arms, Joseph Miller, High
Bickington, Chulmleigh
Ebberly Arms, Thomas Venning, Bear
street, Barnstaple
Ebrington Arms, James Brailey,
Knowle, Braunton, Barnstaple
Ebrington Arms, John Luxton, Bow
Ebrington Arms, Emanuel Rendle,
65 Fore street, Ilfracombe
Edgcumbe Arms, Mrs Mary Smith,
Beer Alston, Tavistock
Edgcumbe Inn, William Goundry,
Mutton cove, Devonport ;
Edgcumbe Inn, James Miles, 23 Edg-
cumbe street, Stonehouse
Elephant, Robt Phillips, 37 North, st.E
Elephant & Castle, John Hill, 7 Ca-
thedral street, Devonport
Elephant & Castle, Mrs Mary Lee, 36
Summerland street, Exeter
Elmfield Hotel, Edwin Banfield, St
David's hill, Exeter
Elmore Bell, Thomas Baker, Chapel
street, Tiverton
Elms (The), John Bailey, Drew street
Brixham
Erme Inn, Stephen Sandover, 26 Kea^
ton road, Ivybridge
Esplanade (family),Paignton ; Miss M
Prowse, mngrss, {See Advertisement
Exeter Arms, John J. Burford, 4i
Cumberland street, Devonport
Exeter Inn, Jolm Bowden, 53 Bar
tholomew street West, Exeter
Exeter Inn, John P. Collacott, :
Lower Back street, Tavistock
Exeter Inn, Charles R. CoUis, 7-
Lower Union street, Torquay
Exeter Inn, Robert Critchett, Hig]
street, Honiton
Exeter Inn, David James, Fore street
Kingsbridge
Exeter Inn, James Farleigh, Bridge
town, Totnes
Exeter Inn, Thomas Franklin, Clis
Honiton, Exeter
Exeter Inn, John Hill, West Ex^
South, Tiverton
Exeter Inn, William Hill, Thorverton
CuUompton
Exeter Inn, Stephen Hole, 3 Eas
street, Okehampton
Exeter Inn, William Holland, Litch
don street, Barnstaple
Exeter Inn, John Jenkins, Chittle
hampton. South Molton
Exeter Inn, Martin Hill, Bamptoi
road, Bampton, Tiverton
Exeter Inn, Miss Georgina Mathews
33 Church street, Modbury
Exeter Inn, Aaron Moses, 105 Exete:
street, Plymouth
Exeter Inn, Robt. Newcombe,Wrafton
Heanton Punchardon, Barnstaple
Exeter Inn, James Parsons, Newtoi
Poppleford, Exeter
Exeter Inn, Mrs Searle, 62 Higl
street, Ilfracombe
Exeter Inn, James Youatt, Bead
street, DawUsh
Exminster, Jno. Barrett, 59 Paris st. li
Exmouth, J. H. Podbury, Exeter road
Exmouth
Exmouth Arms, John S. Reed, Qi
Union street, Stonehouse
Exonian, Jas. Dunsford, South st. E
Falcon, John Cotting, 14 Melville
road, Ford, Devonport
Falcon, Mrs M. Fowler, 80 Albert
road, Morice town, Devonport
Falcon, Alex. Lorimer, 14 Abbey rd. T
Falmouth Inn, Daniel Jackman, 90
Cowick street, Exeter
Falstaff Wine & Spirit Vaults, James
H. Dawe, 60 Grauby street, D'port
PeT-onshiire Ti:'adeg{ Directory.
1015
liiily, Mrs D. Inch, Foro street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
ruL'ley Hotel (see Walter's)
Farmers' Home, William Floyd, 12
Drake street, Plymouth
Farmers' Hotel, John Taylor, Burlos-
corabe, Wellington (Somerset)
Farmers' Inn, Ishmael Helyer, Hol-
land street, Barnstaple
Fawn Inn, John Physick, 21 Prospect
place, Plymouth
Feathers Hotel, George Perriam, High
street, Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Fenitou Inn, John Bond, Feniton,
Iloniton
Ferry, George Doble, Saltash passage,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Ferry, William Shepherd, Morice
town, Devonport
Ferry Boat, George Finnings, Combe-
inteignhead, Teignmouth
Ferry Boat, Ed. Skinner, Plymstock, P
First & Last Inn, Mrs Lucy Atwill,
1 Jubilee place, Plymouth
Fisherman, William Bartlett, Ashton
Fisherman's Arms, Mrs Eliza Han-
cock, 11 Baker's place, Eichmond
■walk, Devonport
Pishcrman's Arms, Alfred Harris, 21
Lambhay street, Plymouth
Fishermen's Arms, John Pedrick, Tor-
cross, Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Five Bells, W. D. Sanders, Mill street,
Ottory St. Mary
Five Oaks, Jolm Yeo, Inwardleigh,
Exbourne
Floating Bridge, Francis Taylor, Sand
quay, Dartmouth
Forces Tavern, John Widger, Black-
awton
Ford Hotel, Miss Elizabeth Martin,
Alexandria road, Ford, Devonport
Foresters' Arms, Thomas Blackmore,
Plympton St. Maurice, Plympton
St. Mary
Foresters' Arms, Will'am Coombe,
Chapel street, Exmouth
Foresters' Arms, William Norton, 45
Union street, Stonehouse
Foresters' Arms, Thomas Hunt, Ore-
ston, Plymstock, Plymouth
Forrester's Arms, Eobert Baker,
Commercial road, Exeter
Fort Inn, William FairAveather,
Honicknowle, Plymouth
Fortescue Arms, William Bennett,
Lamerton, Tavistock
Fortescue Arms, Jno. Harris, Chulmlgh
Fortescue Arms, John Horton, East
AUington, Totnes
Fortescue Arms, Jno. Watts, Morthoe,I
Fortescue Hotel, Orlando Wright, 14
Mutley plain, Plymouth
Fortescue Tap, John Hayman, Wells
street, Barnstaple
Fountain, Wm. Hawkins, N. Tawton
Fountain, Jno.Hayes, 38 Frankfort st.P
Fountain, Jas. Hill, High st. Honiton
Fountain, Thomas Hucker, 60 Ea^it
street, Okehampton
Fountain, John Kingdon, Bishop
Morchard, Crediton
Fountain, Eobert Kingdon, Millbay
road, Plymouth
Fountain, Wm. Eolston, The Quay, E
Fountain, Meshach Smith, Angel hill,
Tiverton
Fountain, James Sollis, 57 Fore street,
Devonport
Fountain Head, Thomas Gill, Brans-
combe, Sidmouth
Fourth Inn, Jeffery E. Jordain, 45
Fore street, Totnes
Foxfords, William B. Gillard, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Fox & Goose, George Court, Parra-
combe, Barnstaple
Fox & Grapes, Jph.May,Tinhay,Lifton
Foxhound, Eichard Chaffe, Brixton,
Plympton
Fox&Hounds,Hy.Adams,Poltimore,E
Fox & Hounds, John Darch, Bolham,
Tiverton
Fox & Hounds, Edward Holmes,
Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Fox & Hounds, James Lake, Know-
stone, BishojD Morchard
Fox & Hounds, Edmund Powell,
Bridestow
Foxhunter's Inn, William Delve, Lox-
hore, Barnstaple
Fox & Hunter, Jno.Phillips, West Down
Freemasons' Arms, Samuel Jcslin,
Cattedown, Plymouth
Freemasons' Tavern, John McCam-
bridge, 22 Chapel street, Stonehouse
Frely Arms, John Sandover, Plympton
St. Mary
Friendship, Joseph Nott, Bratton
Fleming, Barnstaple
Friendship, Miss Jane Eosevear, 37
Albert rd. Morice town, Devonport
Froude Arms, John Smith, East An-
stey, Dulverton
Gardener's Arms, James Bradford,
Wonford, Exeter
George (& posting), Mrs Mary Allen,
Market street, Hatherleigh
George, William Black, 13 Pembroke
street, Devonport
George, Jno. Evans, Holbeton, Ivybdg
George, Geo. Ferris, jun. Blackawton
George, Mrs Sarah Ann Gillard, South
Pool, Kingsbridge
George (family,commercial & posting),
Mrs Christian Gould, 1 Broad st.
South Molton
George, William John Major, The
Square, Seaton, Axminster
George, Thomas Matcham, Elm ter-
race, Plympton St. Mary
George, George Prowse, Tamerton
Foliott, Plymouth
George (and posting), John Eyall,
Victoria place, Axminster
George, George Strawbridge, Colyton
George, Stephen Symons, 77 Bridpcrt
street, Barnstaple
George, Thomas Toze, Commercial
road, Uffculme, Cullompton
George, John Waye, 6 West street,
Okehampton
George & Dragon, Mrs Susan Carr,
Combmartin
George & Dragon, James Coursens,
Silver street, Dartmouth
George & Dragon, Henry Dennis,
Clist St. George, Topsham
George & Dragon, John G. Lane, 10
Black Boy road, Exeter
George & Dragon, George Hannaford,
122 Exeter street, Plymouth
Gerrard Arms, John M. Harris, Colytn
Gexston Hotel (commercial and post-
ing), Paignton ; T. Codner, manager
{See Advertisement)
Gibbons', David Gibbons, 1 Torwood
street, Torquay
Gidley Arms, William Harris, Me-
shaw, South Molton
Glanville Inn, Mrs Susannah Croot,
10 Glanville street, Plymouth
Globe, Samuel Bishop, Meddon street,
Bideford
Globe, Mrs Emma Boyle,Kentisbury,B
Globe (fmly. coml. & pstng.), Eichard
Bramwell, 1 Courtenay street, New-
ton Abbot
Globe, John Bray, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Globe, Danl. Clarke, Stockland, Hontn
Globe, Eichard Crick, Lynton, B
Globe, Mrs Mary McCullam, Market
street, Appledore
Globe, William Dowdell, 35 Higher
Union street, Torquay
Globe, Mrs Mary Edwards, Colyton
Globe, Wm. Farley, Cornworthy, Totns
Globe, John H. Fouden, North street,
Ashburton
Globe, James Gammon, Berrynarbor, I
Globe, John Harris, Fore street, Bab-
bicombe, Torquay
Globe, J. P. Harrison, Fore st. Topshm
Globe, Jas. Hosking, S. Brent, Ivybdge
Globe (family and posting), James
Hutton, Chagford, Exeter
Globe, Nichs.Lamacraft,26 Albert st.E
Globe, Chas.Langdon, Cathedral yd. E
Globe, Sml. J. V. Lindsey,Woodbury,E
Globe, William H. May, 11 Market
street, Devonport
Globe, John Northcott, N. Tawton
Globe, Wm. Payne, Smith st. D'mouth
Globe, Samuel Penny, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Globe, Samuel Pile, High st. Honiton
Globe, Hy. Kowe, Eevelstoke, Ivybdge
Globe, Edwin Seldon, Queen street, B
Globe, John Smardon, 26 Fore street,
Brixham
Globe, George Swell, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Globe, Samuel G.Tapley, High street,
Torrington
Globe, Miss Caroline Trant, Frograoor,
Kingsbridge
Globe, Chas. Tucker, Yarcombo, Chrd
Globe, Mrs M. A. Voysey,Lympstono,E
Globe (family, commercial & posting),
Isaac Watts, Bedford street, P
Globe, George Westacott, Beaford
Globe, Jno. Woodley.Northgate st. Ttns
Globe, Miss Susan Worth, Harberton,
Totnes
Gloucester Arms, Jonas Adams, 37
Gloucester st. Morice town, D'port
Godfrey's Eailway Hotel {k posting),
Mrs J. Godfrey, Tiverton junction,
Cullompton {See Advertisement)
Golden Inn, John Garland, Highmptn
Golden Anchor, JohnVile,Holland st,B
1016
Hotels, Inns anO. Taverns.
Golden Ball, Albert J. Vicary, 1-2
Mary Arches street, Exeter
Golden Eagle, James T. K. Wilson, 66
Bartholomew street West, Exeter
Golden Fleece, Richard Letherin, Up-
ton road, Torquay
Golden Fleece, John Parkin, Tuly 6t.B
Golden Fleece, Mrs Elizabeth Penwar-
den, Bodmin street, Holsworthy
Golden Fleece, Mrs Elizabeth Perkins,
Station road, Ashburton
Golden Fleece, James S. Quick, 18
East street, Plymouth
Golden Lion, John Crocker, Ditti-
sham, Totnes
Golden Lion, Edwin Bolt, Cheriton
Bishop, Exeter
Golden Lion, William Bowden, 7 South
street. South Molton
Golden Lion, Mrs Charity Bright, The
Square, Barnstaple
Golden Lion, William Brownscombe,
High Bickington, Chulmleigh
Golden Lion, Charles Brunt, 16 Bank
street, Newton Abbot
Golden Lion, William Henry Butland,
16 Old Town street, Plymouth
Golden Lion, Edward Cook, Northam,
Bideford
Golden Lion, Samuel Croot, Cross
street, Moretonhampstead
Golden Lion, Miss S. Curie, Quay pi. I
Golden Lion, William Dear, 96 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Golden Lion, JohnDodd,64:Sanford st.E
Golden Lion, Isaac Forward, West
Exe South, Tiverton
Golden Lion, Herman Ham, Tipton,
Ottery St. Mary
Golden Lion, T. J. Hylands, Coombe
lane, Teignmouth
Golden Lion, Mrs Ann Marsh, 62 Bout-
port street, Barnstaple
Golden Lion, John Eeddicliffe, 51
Brook street, Tavistock
Golden Lion, Mrs Maria Sexton, East
street, Ashburton
Golden Lion, William H. Terrell, 91
Fore street, Devonport
Golden Lion, William Townsend, Zeal
Monachorum
Golden Lion, Peter W. Tribble, New
road, Brixham
Golden Lion, John Walls, Market st.E
Golden Lion, John Weeks, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Gostwyck (and posting), Eobert Ger-
man, North Tawton
Grapes, Wltr. Chappie, 103 South st.E
Grapes, Mrs Susan Richards. 7 Joy st B
Great Western, William B. Thomas,
88 Union street, Plymouth
Green Dragon, Arthur Friend, North
Lew, Exbourne
Green Dragon, George Heal, Castle
hill, Axminster
Green Dragon, Thomas H. Martin,
Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Green Dragon, Mrs Susan Pyke, 130
Boutport street, Barnstaple
Green Dragon,Rbt.Vodden,Langtree,E
Gregory Arms, Mrs Thirza Endacott,
Moretonhampstead
Greyhound, Thos.Coles, Ottery St.Mry
Greyhound, Chs.Spiller, 105 Paris st.E
Greyhound Inn, Edwin Spencer, 18
Millbay road, Plymouth
Gribble Inn, William Copp, Little
Torrington, Great Torrington
Grocers' Arms, Richard Lethbridge,
3 Exeter street, Ivybridge
Gunsmiths' Arms, Wm. Heard, Beafrd
Half Moon, G. D. Bailey, Dunsford, E
Half Moon, John Bamfield,High street,
Uifculme, Cullompton
Half Moon, Thomas Bartlett, Clay-
hiden, Wellington (Somerset)
Half Moon, Joshua Henry Edwards,
87 Lower Union street, Torquay
Half Moon, Alexander Elliott, Fore
street, Cullompton
Half Moon, Richard Finnamore,Sheep-
wash, Highampton
Half Moon, William Fisher, Fore
street, Tiverton
Half Moon,Ths. Gardner, 19 High st.E
Half Moon, William T. Gover, Hol-
lands road, Teignmouth
Half Moon, Henry Hooper, Cheriton
Fitzpaine, Crediton
Half Moon, Henry Salter Isaac, Butt's
hill, Ottery St. Mary
Half Moon, Emanuel Maddick, Kings-
bridge street, Totnes
Half Moon, George Smith, 37 Wol-
borough street, Newton Abbot
Half Moon, Wm.Hy.Stokes, Sowton,E
Half Moon, Henry Winsor, Manaton,
Moretonhampstead
Half Moon, Wm. Wright, Whipton, E
Half Moon Inn, Robert Hoare, Ply-
mouth rd. Buckfastleigh, Nwtn. Abbt
Half Moon Inn, Charles Trenery, 59
Pembroke street, Devonport
Halfway House, Thomas Counter,
Bickington, Newton Abbot
Halfway, Robert Dowdell, Kingskers-
well, Newton Abbot
Halfway Hotel, Robert Gillard, Ayles-
beare, Exeter
Halfway House, Mrs WaHer Thomas,
Willand, Cullompton
Hampton Inn, Joseph Rogers, 60 Gib
bons street, Plymouth
Harbour Avenue, John Roose, 14
Lower street, Plymouth
Harbour Inn, Mrs Mary Ann Beer,
Axmouth, Axminster
Hare & Hounds, James Adams, 37
East street. South Molton
Hare «fc Hounds, Richard Adams,
Witheridge, Morchard Bishop
Hare & Hounds, William Bragg, Sand-
ford, Crediton
Hare & Hounds, Thomas Brend, Big-
bury, Ivybridge
Hare & Hounds, Obid Dare, High
Park, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Hare & Hounds, Edward B. Leech,
Sampford Peverel, Tiverton
Hare & Hounds, William Medland,
Hal well, Li ft on
Hare & Hounds, Humphry Rowland,
Virginstow, Launceston
Hare & Hounds,Miss Elizabeth Squire,
Broadwd.Twn. Broadwd.Wdgr.Lftn
Hare & Hounds, William Tapp, East
Anstey, Dulverton
Haro & Hounds, James Wakern,
Chipshop, Tavistock
Haro & Hounds, Mrs Yarnham, Whit-
ford, Shute, Axminster
Harraton Inn, William Roll, Aveton,
Gifford, Ivybridge
Harriers' Arms, Bridford
Harris Arms, Rol)ert Scoffern, Stow-
ford, Low Do\vn
Harvest Home, Alexander Brailey,
Lamburn, Tavistock
Harvest Homo, Richard Hamly, 19
Tavistock road, Plymouth
Harvey's (family & commercial), Mrs
Sarah Weston, 28 George street, P
Hatcher's Royal, Albert Hatcher,
Dawlish
Hawke John, 1 6 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Hawken & Co. 12-13 Barrack st. D'port
Heart of Oak, Pinho«, Exeter
Hele Arms, Robert Dewdney, Under-
wood, Plympton St. Mary
Herbert Hotel, John Jofferies, 13
Morice town, Devonport
Herring's Arms, John Harris, Brentor,
Bridestow
Hesketh Arms, William Hiil, Mead-
foot lane, Torquay
Hobart Arms, Jessie Rogers, 59 East
street, Stonehouse
Holly tree, Mrs Windover, ' W^ithy-
combe Rawleigh, Exmouth
Honeychurch Arms, John Friend,
North Lew, Exbourne
Hoe Park,Thos.Phillips,l^Hltram pi. P
Honiton Inn, Charles Higgins, 74
Paris street, I^^xeter
Honiton Inn, Richard Starke, Awlis-
combe, Honiton
Hoops, James Eastman, Hoops, Park-
ham, Bideford
Hoops, James Crealock, Littleham,
Bideford
Hope & Anchor Inn, Adam Chapman,
South Huisb, Kingsbridge
Horse & Groom, Isaac Cutler. Fore
street, Heavitree, Exeter
Horse & Groom, Mrs Ann Greg'^rj',
Ugborough, Ivybridge
Horse & Jockey. James Hooper, Bur-
lescombe, Wellington (Somerset)
Horse & Jockey Inn. Thomas Tucker,
Honestone lane, Bideford
Hospital Inn, Thomas Farl, 45 High
street, Stonehouse
Hotel, Elijah Westaway, Bradworthy,
Holsworthy
Hour Glass, Mrs Sophia Dymond, 21
Melbourne street, Exeter
Hunters' Arms, John Gregory, Hittis-
leigh, Okehampton
Hunters' Inn, Henry Berry, Martin-
hoe, Barnstaple
Hunters' Inn, Richard Bond, Well
street, Torrington
Hunters' Inn, William Holland, Mew-
ton Tracey, Barnstaple
Hunters' Inn, Samuel Muxworthy,
Yarnscombe, Barnstaple
Hunters' Lodge, James Brockway,
Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Huntsman's Inn,Chas. Radmnre,Ide,E
Hyde Park Hotel, Thomas Cox, Ford
park, Plymouth
PeTTQusliiire Trades Directory,
Ilfracombe Hotel, High street, Ilfra-
combo ; W, T. Hussey, manager
Ilminster Inn, Mark Babb, Culrastock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Imperial Hotel, Exmouth ; Edward
Payne, manager
Imperial Hotel, Imperial Family
Hotel Company (limited), Park
Hill road, T ; G. Hussey, manager
Indian Inn, Mrs Ann Gomez, 6
Tavistock street, Stoke, Devonporfc
Jamaica House, William Henry Grimp,
113 Union street, Stonehouse
James Street Wine & Spirit Vaults,
— , 24 James street, Plymouth
Joiners' Arms, John Cann, Market
place Bideford
Jolly Bacchus, Thomas Hooper,
30 Pembroke street, Devonport
Jolly Sailor, Thomas Luscombe, East
Ogwell, Newton Abbot
Jolly Sailor, Mrs Charlotte Cook,
Quay hill, Exeter
Jolly Sailor, Thomas Christophers,
Bickington, Newton Abbot
Jolly Sailor, Mrs M. Lee, Northum-
berland place, Teignmouth
Jolly Sailor, John Webber, 18 East
street, Newton Abbot
Jubilee, James Martin, 99 Exeter st.P
Jubilee, Jph Young, 1 Old Town st. P
Jubibe Inn, Nicholas Coleman,
Wembury, Plymouth
Julian Arms, Mrs Emmeline Traher,
Cadleigh park, Ermington,Ivybridg
Kelly Arms, Kichard C. Hawkins,
Bradstone, Tavistock
Kent's Tavern, Eichard Smerdon,
Babbicombe road, Torquay
Keyham Wine & Spirit Vaults,Eichard
Maynard, 13 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
King House.Geo Sandford,Christow,E
King of Prussia, Mrs E. Lavis, Fore
St. Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
King of Prussia, William T. Maddick,
Market place,Dodbrooke,Kingsbrdg
King of Prussia, Edwin Verren, New
street, Bideford
King William, Samuel Tozer, Al-
phington, Exeter
King William IV., John Edwards,
18 Northumberland pi. Teignmouth
King William IV., Herbert Webber,
High St. Budleigh Salterton, E
King's Arms, Daniel Archer, Dal-
wood, Ho niton
King's Arms, Francis Bedford, 47 Park
street, Crediton
King's Arms, Mrs Sarah Boaock,
Church Stanton, Honiton
King's Arms, Richard S. Bragg, Fore
street, Chulmleigh
King'sArms,JohnBrock,EastBudleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
King's Arms, Mrs Mary Churchward,
Forest.Buckfastleigh,NewtonAbbot
King's Arms, William Colling, Milton
Abbot, Tavistock
King's Arms, Samuel Dure, Beesands,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
King's Arms, Chas.Elliot,30 High st.B
King's Arms, John Frost, 3 St. James
street, Okehampton
King's Arms, John Hancock, 5 King
street. South Molton
King's Arms, Joseph Hannaford,
Street, Dartmouth
King's Arms, Frederick Harnden,
Lower street, Salcombe, Kingsbridg
King's Arms, John Harvey, Bow
King's Arms, John Hern, Kingsteign-
ton, Newton Abbot
King's Arms (commercial & posting),
William Heywood, Chagford, E
King's Arms, Thomas Hogg,Hartland,
Bideford
Kings' Arms, Eobert Holman, South
Zeal, Okehampton
King's ^ Arms, William Holman,
1 4 Sidwell street. Exeter
King's Arms, Jos. S. Horswill, Lower
street, Dartmouth
King's Arms, Thomas Kemp, Quay,
Bideford
King's Arms, John Laskey, Tedburn
St. Mary, Exeter
King's Arms, George Lee, Coombe
street, Exeter
King's Arms, John L.Martin, 60 Pem-
broke street, Devonport
King's Arms. Eichard Northcote,
Tamerton Foliott, Plymouth
King's Arms, Hy. Pardon, Winkleigh
King's Arms, Samuel Pile, Oreston,
Plymstock, Plymouth
King's Arms, Mrs Harriet Powlesland,
West street, Exeter
King's Arms, William Priston, 173
Cowick street, Exeter
King's Arms, Samuel Salter, Fore st.
Seaton, Axminster
King's Arms, James Seward, Stock-
land, Honiton
King's Arras, Eichard Smith, Fore
street, Exmouth
King's Arms, Mrs Martha Spiller,
Upottery, Honiton
King's Arms (family, commercial, &
posting"), Eobert Squire, Cornhill,
Ottery St. Mary
King's Arms, Frederick Steer, Aveton
Gilford, Ivybridge
King's Arms, William Steer, Andrew
street, Tiverton
King's Arms, Josh. Summerhays,
High street, Honiton
King's Arms, Misses E. & A. Symons,
French street, Teisnmouth
King's Arms, Wm. Tarr, High st. B
King's Arms, Charles Thomas,George-
ham, Barnstaple
King's Arms, James H. Toms, 1 Fore
street, Ivybridge
King's Arms, William Truman, Clif-
ford St. Chudlcigh, Newton Abbot
King's Arms, Sam I. Tucker, Marians-
leigh. South Molton
King's Arms, Tucker & Foale, Fore
street, Kingsbridge
King's Arms, Mrs Phcebe Webb,
Higher square, Holsworthy
King's Arms, William Wheaton,
Otterton, Budleigh Salterton
King's Arms, John Wilkinson, Comb-
martin
King's Arms (and posting house),
Thomas Wyatt, 14 Exeter street, P
1017
Kingsbridge Inn, Mrs Ann Eichards,
Kingsbridge street, Totnes
Kingsbridge Eoad Hotel, Charles
Crispin, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Kingsbridge Eoad Inn, Thomas Luck-
craft, Kingsbridge road, Modbury
King's Head, Eichard Bunker, Elbur-
ton, Plymstock, Plymouth
King's Head, William Burnard, High
street, Cullnmpton
King's Head, Christopher Cobbledick,
Appledore
King's Head, Edmund J. Every, Tre-
ville street. Plymouth
King's Head, "john Penhorwood,
Northam, Bideford
King's Head, William P. Vile, 31
Boutport street, Barnstaple
King's Head, Benjamin J. Vowler,
136 Sidwell street, Exeter
Kingsley, Thomas Kelly, Northatn,
Bideford
Lamb, Wm. Anstey, 1 North stCreditn
Lamb, Alfred Frost, Lyme road,
Axminster
Lamb, Thos. Hancock, 54 High st. I
Lamb, Henry Hayman, Exwick, St.
Thomas, Exeter
Lamb, Thomas Jones, Honestone
lane, Bideford
Lamb, George Milford, Holcombe
Burnell, Exeter
Lamb, Jas. Parker, High st. Honiton
Lamb, George Short, Silverton, Cul-
lompton
Lamb, Thomas Spark8,Newport street,
Tiverton
Lamb, Wm. Tucker, Sandford, Creditn
Lamb, Job Turner, Dal wood, Honiton
Lamb, William Warner, Newport st.
Tiverton
Lamb, John Wright, UfFculme, Cul-
lompton
Lamb & Flag, John Hake. Batt's lane,
Ottery St. Mary
Lamb & Flag, Charles Eichards
Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Lansdowne Hotel, Henry Andrews,
Lansdowne place, Dawlish
Last Out, Henry Taylor, Old town,
Bideford
Lee Inn, Eichard Martin, Lee, I
Lee Mill Inn, Miss Bartlett, Plympton
St. Mary
Lew Down Inn, Walter Hutchins,
Lew Down
Lev Arms, William Anning, Kenn, E
Ley Hill Inn, Eicbard White, Pay-
hembury, Exeter
Life Boat Tavern, Charles Haggarty,
10.) Fore street, Devonport
Lighter Inn, Mrs Ann W.Salisbury,
The Quay, Topsham
Lindley Arms, William Brown, Lower
street, Dartmouth
Lion, Samuel Creek, Combmartin
Lion, Eichard Fewings, Fore street,
Seaton, Axminster
Lion, Henry Wood, Mu8bury,Axminstr
Lion Brewery, AVilliam Condy, 62
High street, Totnes
Locomotive, John Gerry, Willow st.
Teignmouth
London, James Andrew, Hatherleigh
1018
Hotels, Inns a^ncl Taverns.
London, Wni. Blanchard, Horrabridgo
London, llonry Gaunter, High street,
Uflfculnie, Cullompton
London, William Comer, Combmartin
London, William Coulson, Fore street,
Sidmouth
London, Mrs Sarah Cook, Low street,
Cullompton
London (and posting), William J. S.
Digby, Silver st. Ottory St. Mary
Loudon, Henry Dodge, 157 Queen st.
Newton Abbot
London, Eobert Ford, Burrington,
AVemb worthy
London, Miss Elizabeth Goocl, Beer,
Axminster
London, Miss Eliza Gover, 16 High
street, Crediton
London, Wm. Greenwood,Litehden st.B
London, Miss Eliza Hardy, Foss st.
Dartmouth
London, Henry Hawkins, Chapel st,
Exmouth
London, John Hicks, 1 Fore st. D'port
London, Mrs Mary Ann Holman,
South Tawton, Okehampton
London, George Kingdom, Molland,
South Moltou
London, William Kinglake, the Green,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
London, John Knott, 3 Pepper st.
Tavistock
London, Samuel Lake, 3 High street,
Stonehouse
London, William H. Leach, Bishop's
Morcbard, Crediton
London, John Lillicrap, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Loudon, William Mallett, Ivj^bridge
London, — Mallett, Harford,Ivybridge
London, Mrs Sarah B. ]Sors worthy.
Bank street, Teignmouth
London,Thilip Pretteyj ohn , Hallsan ds,
Stokenham, Kingsb ridge
London, James Eendle, Morley cross,
Halwell
London, William Eowland, Church st.
Paignton
London, William Sanders, 30 Fore st.
Brixham
London, James Scoble, Church street,
Dodbrooko, Kingsbridge
London, John Serwings, 6 Abbey pl.T
London (and posting), Eichard South-
wood, 1 Strand, Dawlish
London, John Toms, 122 High st. I
London, William Ward, South Brent,
Ivy bridge
London (& posting), James Ward, 14
West St. Okehampton {See Advert.)
London Ale House, Mrs Louisa Strong,
Mary Arches street, Exeter
London Hotel, William Hill, West
street, Ashburton
London Mail, Eichard Henry Durand,
44 Eichmond street, Plymouth
London Spirit Vaults, John Adamson,
5 Princes street, Devonport
London & Southwestern Commercial,
Henry Elmore, 31 Paul street, E
Longbridge Inn, John Clarke, Mem-
bury, Chard
Lopes Arms, Samuel Drew, Overgang,
Brixham
Lopes Arms, Henry Luscombo, Robo-
roagh, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Lord Clarendon, Mrs Priscilla Hole,
21 Summerland place, Plymouth
Lord ]^]brington, Eichard Avent, 4a
Ebrington street, Plymouth
Lord Exmouth, William Woolfrey, 32
Old street, Plymouth
Lord Exmouth, William Woolfrey,
1 Drake street, Plymouth
Lord High Admiral, Eobert James
Goodyear, 1 East street, Stonehouse
Lord Hood, Henry E. Cox, 26 Kiug
street, Devonport
Lord Nelson, George Bond, Kingskers-
well, Newton Abbot
Lord Nelson, John Carman, High st.
Topsham
Lord Nelson, Emanuel Densham,
Spillers street, Exeter
Lord Nelson, Charles Peters, Drew
street, Brixham
Lord Nelson, Eobert Eeed, 7 Fore
street, Totnes
Lymington Arms, Henry Knight,
Wemb worthy
Lyndale Hotel, Miss A. L. Jones,
Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Lyneham Inn, Mrs Fletcher, Plymp-
ton St Mary
Madeira Inn, Thomas Markquick, 26
Union street Stonehouse
Mail, Samuel Foster, &Q Treville st. P
Malt Scoop, Mrs Charlotte Ellis, Lap-
ford, Morchard Bishop
Malt Scoop, Geo.Lewis, Merton, Beafrd
Malt Scoop Inn, John Passmore, Coo
per street, Bideford
Maltsters' Arms, Samuel Abbott, Har-
bertonford, Totnes
Maltsters' Arms, James Clapp, Clist
St. Mary, Exeter
Maltsters' Arms, John Hannaford,
Tuckenhay, Ashprington, Totnes
Manor, Mrs Annie Apter, Higher
street, Brixham
Manor, Henry Barons, Walkhampton,
Horrabridge
Manor, David Hill, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Manor, John W. Dodge, Galmpton,
Churston Ferrers, Brixham
Manor, John Dyer, Preston, Paignton
Manor, George Gortley, Market st. T
Manor, John Greenslade, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Manor, George Jeffery, Lamerton,
Tavistock
Manor, Mrs Elizabeth Ann Lake,
Manor road, Dawlish
Manor, Henry Penny, Horrabridge
Manor House, Edwin Gould, Staddis-
combe, Pljmstock, Plymouth
Manor House, John Smith, Croyde,
Georgeham, Barnstaple
Marine Hotel, John Broom, 1 Marl-
borough place, Sidmouth
Marine Hotel, Benj. Skinner, Instow
Marine Tavern, James Fitzpatrick,
Park street, Torquay
Marine Tavern, Thomas S. Sheen,
Ferry slip, Bearscove, Dartmouth
Maritime Hotel, George Jocelyn,
King street, Brixham
Markot,WilliamHenryHunt,Markot,P
Market House, Mrs Mary Clarke, 9
JVIarkot street, Stonehouse
Market House, William Coleman,
Bampton, Tiverton
Market House, Charles Grainger,
High street, Cullompton
Market House Inn, William Bennett,
1 Parliament street, Crediton
Market House Inn, William II. Good-
ridge, South street, Totnes
Market House Inn, John Sleoman,
2 Lower Back street, Tavistock
Masons' Arms, Charles Clarke, Brans-
combe, Sidmouth
Masons' Arms, Tristram Hill, Lifton
down, Lifton
Masons' Arms, John Littley, Sandhill
street, Ottery St. Mary
Masons' Arms, Edward Snow, Know-
stone, Bishop Morchard
Masons' Arms, John Stanbury,Bishop'8
Nyrapton, South Molton
Mechanics' Inn, Thomas Smith, 34 St.
Andrew's street, Plymouth
Melbourne Inn, William Joll, 13 Cecil
street, Plymouth
Mermaid, John Baker, Boutport st. B
Merry Harriers, Thomas Bale, Clay-
hidon, Wellington (Somerset)
MerryHarriers,Wm.Trickey,Cullmptn
Military Arms, Thomas 13. Voyzey,
116 Fore street, Devonport
Military Hotel, Nicholas Wakeham,
Paradise place, Stoke, Devonport
Millbridge Inn, Henry Wills, 14 Edg-
cumbe road, Stoke, Devonport
Modbury Inn, James Wood, 46 Exeter
street, Plymouth
Modbury Inn, Samuel Wyatt, 41
Brownston street, Modbury
Molesworth Arms, Samuel Penwarden,
Py worthy. Hols worthy
Moon, Clyde & Son, 22 High screet, I
Moor Park, John Knapman, Chagfrd,E
Moreton Inn, George Moore, 166
Cowick street, Exeter
Moreton Inn, Joseph Warne, Lidford,
Bridestow
Morice Town Spirit Vaults, Samuel
Jones, 35 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Morley Arms, Philip Lang, Pomphlet,
Plymstock, Plymouth
Morley, Albert Smith, 11 East st. P
Mountain, William Sanders, Corn-
wood, Ivybridge .^ll
Mount Pleasant Hotel, Charles d^
more, Millbay road, Plymouth
Mount Pleasant, Edward Hawkins,
Cruwys Morchard, Tiverton
Mount Pleasant, George Kent, War-
ren, Starcross, Exeter
Mount Eadford Inn, Joseph H. War-
ren, 15 Magdalen road, Exeter
Mutton Cove, Mrs Elizabeth Wall,
Mutton Cove, Devonport
Nag's Head, Frederick John Badcock,
Gittisham, Honiton
Nag's Head, David Thorne, And
lane, Barnstaple
Napoleon, Samuel Tontin, 59 High i
Naval Eeserve, William Stewart,
High street, Plymouth
Pevoiishire Trades Directory.
1019
Navy, Charles Forster, 44 Charlotte
street, Morice town, Devonport
Navy, Wm. Luce, 34 Southside st. P
Navy Arms, "William Fowell, 41 James
street, Devonport
Navy & Arm}', Edward Smith, 1
Larabhay hill, Plymouth
Navy & Army, William F. E. White,
81 High street, Stonehouse
New Inn, Henry Adams, Musbury,
Axminster
New Inn, John Adams, King's Nymp-
ton, Chulmleigh
New Inn, Edmund Andrew, Parkham,
Bideford
New Ion, Henry Ascott, Market place,
Bideford
New Inn, Mark Babb, Culmstock,
Wellington (Somerset)
New Inn, Wm. Bale, WestBucklnd,B
New Inn, Michael Barbary, Trusham,
Bovey Tracey
New Inn, Kobort Beedcll, jun., Stood-
leigh, Tiverton
New Inn, John T. Beer, Whimple, E
New Inn, James Berriman, Clovelly,
Bideford
New Inn, William Bishop, Axminster
road, Honiton
New Inn (& posting), George Blatch-
ford. Higher square, Holsworthy
New Inn, Jas. Bolt, Cheriton Bishop.E
New Inn, George Bond, Dunsford, E
New Inn, Andrew Boundy, Ash
reigney, Chulmleigh
New Inn, John Bray, jun., Butterleigh,
CuUompton
New Inn, William Brock, Belstou,
Okehampton
New Inn, Eli Burton, Uplyme, Lyme
Eegis
New Inn, Thomas Bushon, Pilton, B
New Inn, John Corber, Ermington,
Ivybridge
New Inn, Thomas Dart, Wolland,
South Molten
NewInn,Saml.Daw,Street,Blackawton
New Inn, John Dicker, Throwleigh,
Okehampton
New Inn, Thomas Diggines, Doddis-
combleigh, Exeter
New Inn, Thos. Dodridge, Plymstck,P
New Inn, Ezekiel Easterbrook, Exbrne
New Inn, Miss Elizabeth Elliott, Sil-
ver street, Braunton, Barnstaple
New Inn, Samuel J. Farrant, Farway,
Honiton
New Inn, Thomas Folland, Gold st.
Tiverton
New Inn, George Friend, Dolton
New Inn, William Hearn, Shebbear,
Highampton
New Inn, Samuel Glover, Sutcombe,
Holsworthy
New Inn, Joseph Goffin, Sampford
Peverell, Tiverton
New Inn, John Gubb, Marwood, B
New Inn, Mrs Mary A. Halfyard,
Northleigh, Honiton
New Inn, H. J. Harris, Broadhemp-
ston, Totnes
New Inn, Mrs Mary Harrias, Mary
Tavy, Tavistock
New Inn, Hy. Helyer, Egg Buckland,P
New Inn, Charles Hill, Clayhanger,
Bampton
New Inn, Samuel Hill, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
New Inn, Richard Hoar, Milton
Abbot, Tavistock
New Inn, James Hooper, Inwardleigh,
Exbourne
New Inn, Eichard Horn, Sonrton,
Okehampton
New Inn, John Hosegood, Cadeleigh,
Tiverton
New Inn, — Jackman, Ilsington,
Newton Abbot
New Inn, Wm, Jenkin, Ashwater,Lifton
New Inn, Edwin Knill, 29 South
street. South Molton
New Inn, John Knowles, Ashton
New Inn, Eichd. Latham, Silver st. B
New Inn, James Lee, Ford street,
Moretonhampstead
New Inn, John Leverton, Peter's
Marland, Torrington
New Inn, David Lloyd, Well street,
Torrington
New Inn, Mrs Ann Luscombe, Chil-
lington, Kingsbridge
New Inn, Thomas Martin, Stokeflem-
ing, Dartmouth
New Inn, John Maynard, Eoborough,
Great Torrington
New Inn, John Mayne, Peek's Mes-
haw, South Molton
New Inn, Joseph Medland, 25 Fore
street, Okehampton
New Inn, Jno. Marks, Drewsteign ton, E
New Inn, Matthew Milton, Ide, E
New Inn, John Pannell, Lympstone, E
New Inn, Charles Parkhouse, Hal-
berton, Tiverton
New Inn, Eli Parnell, Harbertouford,
Totnes
New Inn, William Penwarden, Cook-
bury, Brandis Corner
New Inn, Mrs Anna Maria Peters,
Coleford, Exeter
New Inn, Hy. Phillips, West Down, I
New Inn, Mrs Hannah Pincombe,
Westleigh, Bideford
New Inn, Thomas Pridham, Abbots-
ham, Bideford
New Inn, Eichard Priest, Thornbury,
Brandis Corner
New Inn, Charles Prouse, Hartland,
Bideford
New Inn, Thomas Eandle, Eingmore,
Ivybridge
New Inn,Abraham Eice, Swimbridge,B
New Inn, Thomas Eolstonc, Knack-
ersknowle, Plymouth
New Inn, Geo. Eumsara,Combmartin,B
New Inn, Mrs Jane Shapland, Good-
leigh, Barnstaple
New Inn, George Smale, Fore street,
St. Mary Cliurch, Torquay
New Inn, James Smallridge, 45 Still-
man street, Plymouth
New Inn, Thomas Stephens, Whit-
church, Tavistock
New Inn, Eichard Strong, Bickleigh,
Tiverton
New Inn, James Studley, Kilmington,
Axminster
New Inn, Wm. Symons, Fremington
New Inn, William Taylor, Chittle-
hampton, South Molton
New Inn, Benjamin Thomas, Silver-
ton, CuUompton
New Inn, John Tucker, Morleigh
New Inn, William Tucker, Market
place, Hatherleigh
New Inn, John Venner, West Anstey,
Tiverton
New Inn, Eichard Wakeham, Fore
street, Shaldon, Teignmouth
New Inn, Edwin AValker, Hemyock,
Wellington (Somerset)
New Inn, James William Webber,
Plymtree, CuUompton
New Inn, John Spicer, Meeth, Beafrd
New Inn, William Wilson, Wem
bury, Plymouth
New Inn, John World, Beer, Ax-
minster
New Inn, Jesse Wright, Holcombe
Eogus, Wellington (Somerset)
New Bampton, William Bullworthy,
Tiverton
New Bell, George James, Exeter hill,
CuUompton
New Bridge, Mrs Mary Tallman,
Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
New Chapel, George Parnell, Darling-
ton, Totnes
New Coach & Horses, Samuel Eead,
146 Sidwell street, Exeter
New Commercial (& posting) Inn,
Thomas Ivibby, Cawley, Trinity
square, Axminster
Newfoundland, Thomas Delve, Quay,
Bideford
Newfoundland, Mrs F. M. Dobcll, 23
East street, Newton Abbot
New Golden Lion.William Brownston,
11 Market street, Exeter
New London, Eichard Pengeloy, 71
Fore street, Devonport
New London, Eobert Pople, London
Inn square, Exeter
Now Market, James Fabian, Market
street, Dartmouth
New Market, Mrs Mary F. Lake,
Castle street, Torrington
New Market Inn, James Mead, 5
Goldsmith street, Exeter
New Market, MrsC. Palmer, 23 Corn-
wall street, Plymouth
New Market (& posting), John Squire,
Duke street, Tavistock
New Market, John Eeevos, Barrack
street, Devonport
New Pier, Mrs E. Milman, Eound-
ham, Paignton
Newport, AVilliam Pudner, 20 Dock-
wall street, Devonport
New Quay, George Hooper, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
New Quay, Edwin Potter, New Quay,
Northumberland place
New Eing of BMh, John Chappie,
Honestone lane, Bideford
New Star, William Allen, 27 Queen
street, Devonport
New Town Inn, James Hicks, 36
York street, Plymouth
Now Wine Vaults, Mrs 'Martha S.
Cummings, 35 Cherry ^Garden
street, Devonport
1020
IXotelS) Inns and Taverns.
Noah's Ark, John ITandcock, 2 Salt-
ash stroot, Plymouth
Noplaco Inn, John Spier, 156 North
road, Plymouth
North Bridge Inn, John Chalk, 6 St.
David's hill, Exeter
North Country Inn, F. Burridge,
High street, Exmouth
Nortii County Inn, John Harris,
Goodleigh, Barnstaple
North County Inn, Henry Jarvis, 128
Bout port street, Barnstaple
North County Pink, Isaac Brown,
4 Barbican, Plymouth
North DeA'on Inn, William Gammon,
Marwood, Barnstaple
North Devon Inn, John Hewer, 47
Paul street, Exeter
North Star, Mrs Maria Clotworthy,
Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Nottingham Inn, Miss Eliza Ann
Hawke, 1 Nottingham place, P
Nugget, Charles E. Stancombe, 94
Queen street, Exeter
Oat Sheaf, Wm.Preston, 161 Highst.E
Oat Sheaf, John Wescott, 114 High
street, Crediton
Ocean Mail, TomVeale,31 Millbay rd.P
Odd Fellows' Arms, Mrs E. Physic, 17
Tavistock street. Stoke, Devonport
Odd Fellows' Arms, Edward Radden,
14 Westwell street, Plymouth
Odd Fellows' Arms, AbrahamWaldron,
New North road, Exeter
Okehampton Inn, George AVheeler,
10 Okehampton street, Exeter
Old Barley Sheaf, Nathaniel M. Lewis,
170 King street, Plymouth
Old Bell (& posting), John Sutton,
Trinity square, Axminster
Old Cattle Market Inn, William
Arscott, 7 Market place, Plymouth
Old Church Inn, Mrs E. Kentisbeer,
Mason's row, Torquay
Old Coach & Horses, Mrs Elizabeth
Hemens, 4o Sidwell street, Exeter
Oldenburg Inn, Mrs Elizabeth Watts,
Winner street, Paignton
Old Four Castles, George Davis, 79
Old Town street, Plymouth
OM George, Arthur Banfield, The
Quay, Brixham
Old Golden Lion, Richard Brock, 6
Guinea street, Exeter
Old Guildhall Wine & Spirit Vaults,
John Sugg, 1 Whimple st. Plym'th
Old Inn, George Dennis, Sherwell, B
Old Inn, Wm. Ellis, Drewsteignton, E
Old Inn, Samuel Horn, Plymstock, P
Old Inn, Giles Hurford, Kilmington,
Axminster
Old Inn, Thomas B. Jarvis, Mal-
borough, Kingsbridge
Old Inn, John Ryder, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Old Inn, Herbert Smerdon, Wide-
combe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Old Inn, Mark Westaway, Well street,
Torrington
Old Inn, John Yabsley, Hal well
Old London, John E. Lapidge, 34
Vauxhall street, Plymouth
Old Market Inn, Mrs Betsey Collard,
9 Torwood street, Torquay
Old Porto Bello, John Andrews,
Honestone lane, Bidoford
Old Ring of Bells, William Johns,
Hono^t«no lane, Bidoford
Old Ring of Bells, Thomas Kendall,
31 Woolster street, Plymouth
Old Ring of Bells, Thomas Vine,
Plympton St. Mary
Old Rock, Edward Stone, Opposite st.
Quay, Dartmouth
Old Swan, John Kenshole, 25 High
street, Crediton
Old Swan, Tristram Vanstone, Monk
Okehampton, Winkleigh
Old Teignmouth, Chns. Densham,
Westgate, Exeter
Olive Branch, George Hoskin, 16
Wyndham place, Plymouth
Ordnance Hotel, W^illiam Henry
Harris, 5 Fore street, Devonport
Oxenham Arms, William Arscott,
South Tawton, Okehampton
Oxford Arms, J. & H. Chudley, 12
Fore street, Totnes
Oxford, Mrs E. A. May, 14 Claremont
street, Plymouth
Oxford, John Shanahan, 61 Fore
street, Devonport
Pack Horse, George Black, 43 St.
David's hill, Exeter
Pack Horse, William B. Tucker,
Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Pack Horse, William Brownston, 43
St. David's hill, Exeter
Pack Horse, AVilliam Davis, South
Brent, Ivybridge
Pack Horse, Jas. Robins,4 6Cowick st.E
Palk Arms, Geo. Gidley, Christow, E
Palk Arms. Jas. Scrivings,Ellacombe,T
Palk Arms, Richard Smerdon, Coonibe
Paiford, Torquay
Palmerston (& posting), Wm.W. Mar-
tin, Fore st. Tiverton {See Advert.)
Papermakers' Arms, Francis Tucker,
Exe street, Exeter
Parade, Robert H. I^ewis, Broad st. I
Park Hotel, John H. Perrien, Cooney
bridge, Barnstaple
Parker's Arms, Edward Tozer, CoUa-
ton, Paignton
Parlby Arms, William Mashford,
Sampford Spiney, Horrabi'idge
Partridge Arms. John Veysey, West
Anstey, Tiverton
Passage Inn, William James, Beer
Alston, Tavistock
Passage House,Rd.C.Cory,Cattedwn.P
Passage House, Henry Dalley, Higher
passage, Topsham
Passage House, Mrs Harriet Watkins,
Dittisham, Totnes
Patna Wine & Spirit Vaults, James
W. Doidge, 1 Patna pi. 1 Harwell st.P
Peacock, Hy. Ellis, Market pi. Bideford
Pear Tree, Mrs Sophia Wakehani, 40
TaA'istock street, Stoke. Devonport
Penrose, Thomas D. Herring, 25 Pen-
rose street, Plymouth
Peter Tavy, William Millman, Peter
Tavy, Tavistock
Phoenix, Jno. Martin, Fore st. Tivcrtn
Phoenix Wine & Spirit Stores, Isaac
Morris, 9 Phoenix street, Stonehouse
Phoenix, Hy. Patts, 27Goldsmith st. E
Pier, William Hazell, Quay place, 1\
Pilchard, Mrs Fanny Bardens, Bi
bury, Ivybridge
Pilot, William C. Axon, Vicarage
Exmouth
Pinhey John, 12 Buckingham pla
Stonehouse
Plough, John Davey, Honestone Ian
Bideford
Plough, John Dennis, 16 East stree
Plymouth
Plough, James Fuge, Beer Ferris,
Tavistock
Plough, John Smith, Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Plough, William Westlake, High st.
Torrington
Plume of Feathers, Stephen Crocker,
Princetown, Horrabridge
Plume of Feathers. Thomas Kennard,
33 Fore street, Okehampton
Plymouth Arms, William Hardwell,
45 Queen street, Newton Abbot
Plymouth Arms, David Lear, Fore
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Plymouth Inn, Edmund Ballamy,
Court street, Moretonhampstead
Plymouth Inn, William Davie, 39
Dean street, Crediton
Plymouth Inn, Charles C. Elliott,
Fore street, Kingsbridge
Plymouth Inn, Thomas Frost, 12 West
street, Okehampton
Plymouth Inn, George Pack, 97 High
street, Totnes
Plymouth Inn, William Rowe, 24 Al-
phington street, Exeter
Plymouth Inn, Mrs E. Staples, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Pole Arms (family, commercial and
posting), Clement Batstone, Fore
street, Seaton, Axminster
Polsham Arms, John Martin, Pol-
sham road, Paignton
Poltimore Arms, John Fursdon, Pin-
hoe, Exeter
Poltimore Arms, John Holloway, N.
Molton, South Molton
Poltimoi-e Arms, Edward Medland,
167 Sidwell street, Exeter
Poltimore Inn, Henry Essery, Bout-
port street, Barnstaple
Portsmouth Arms, Thomas H. Cooper,
Burrington, Werabworthy
Portsmouth Hotel, John Webber,
Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Portsmouth Passage House, Squire
Grant, 21 Cornwall street, D'port
Postbridge, John Webb, Lidford,
Bridestow
Post Office, Samuel Bolt, Drews-
teignton, Exeter
Post Office, Mrs Elizabeth Harris, 2
Market place, Plymouth
Post Office, William Head, Plympton
St. Mary
Post Office, Jonathan Rose, 20 Mar-
ket street, Devonport
Prince Albert, Christian Borer, 1
Chapel street, Stonehouse
Prince Albert, Onesiphorus Luxon,
17 Notte street, Plymouth
Prince Albert, Samuel Smith, 54
Cowick street, Exeter
Pevonshiye Trades r>irectoi-r
1021
Prince Arthur, Mrs Jane Peters, 46
Cecil street, Plymouth
Prince Arthur, William Walkinshaw,
15 Union street, Stonehouse
Prince Blucher, James Parkin, West
Exe South, Tiverton
Prince George, James Doel, 43 Chapel
street, Stonehouse
Prince Regent, Michael Frost, Low-
man green, Tiverton
Prince Rock, Wm, Towl, Prince rock, P
Prince Teck, James Strong, 23 Glou-
cester street, Morice town, D'port
Prince of Wales, William B. Barber,
4 Russell street, Plymouth
Prince of Wales, Mrs Susan Black-
more, Old Town street, Dawlish
Prince of Wales, Robert Bowerman,
Holcombe Rogus, Wellington(S'mst)
Prince of Wales, Mrs Sarah Cousins,
29 Vauxhall street, Plymouth
Prince of Wales, Charles W. K. Hele,
The Quay, Brixham
Prince of Wales, Miss Keall, 3-4
Fore street, Ilfracombe
Trince of Wales, John Morrish, 5
Union terrace, Morice town, D'port
Prince of Wales, Mrs Agnes Richard-
fc.on, Appledore
Prince of Wales, Charles Sage, East
Budleigh, Budleigh Salterton
Prince of Wales, John W. Tooker,
Princetown, Horrabridge
Princess Alexandra, Samuel Mitcha-
more, Bonhay road, Exeter
Princess Inn, Mrs Ann Short, 19
Princess street, Plymouth
Princess Royal, Mrs Elizabeth Colwill,
Barnstaple street, Bideford
Princess Royal, William Dunsford, 96
Union street, Stonehouse
Prospect Inn, Jno. Ash, 9Prospectpl.P
Prouse Charles, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Providence, John Putt, Prawle,
Kingsbridge
Punch Bowl, John Pinsent, Fore st.
Moretonhampstead
Queen's, Hugh Charles Bolt, 3 Vic-
toria parade, Torquay
Queen's, Hy. Hexter, 92 Queen st. E
Queen's, H. R. King, 5 Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Queen's, George Philip, Brixham
Queen's (and posting), H. P. Winsor,
154 Queen street, Newton Abbot
Queen's Arms, William Jury, Slapton,
Dartmouth
Queen's Arms, Edward McLaughlin,
55 Southside street, Plymouth
Queen's Arms, Matthew Gregory,
Tamerton Foliott, Plymouth
Queen's Arms, Samuel Perry, 67
North street, Plymouth
Queen's Arms, Simon Prideaux, 14
Edgcumbe street, Stonehouse
Queen's Arms, Thomas Shore, 79
North road, Plymouth
Queen's Arms, Mrs Mary Whiteway,
Darlington, Totnes
Queen & Constitution, Edward F.
Finemore, 19 James street, D'port
Queen Dock, James Stuart, 13 Emma
place, Morice town, Devonport
Queen's Head, Mrs Mary A. Mead,
Westgate, Exeter
Queen's Head, Mrs Mary Northway.
79 West street, Tavistock
Queen's Head, Mrs Mary Ann Or-
chard, 13 Duke street, Devonport
Queen's Head, Mrs Ann Payne, Castle
street, Tiverton
Queen Victoria, Edward S. Short, Exe
island, Exeter
Race Horse, James Sayer, Wellbrook
street, Tiverton
Raglan Arms, Mrs Ann Martin, 8
Chapel street, Devonport
Railway, Hy. Bazley, Beach st.Dawlish
Railway, Peter Ellis, Sampford Cour-
tenay, Tiverton
Railway, Jno. Fisher, Yeoford, Crditon
Railway, John Forward, Exeter road,
Crediton
Railway, Thos. Furze, New st.Torringtn
Railway (and posting), Mrs Jane God-
frey, Tiverton junction, Willand,
CuUompton {See Advertisement)
Rjiilway (commercial and posting),
Mrs Charlotte R. Goulds worthy,
Feniton, Honiton
Railway, Mrs Sarah Hill, 22 North
street. South Molton
Railway, John Hitchcock, Zetland
place, Nutley, Plymouth
Railway, Henry T. Hodge, 2 Gerston
place, Paignton
Railway, Thomas Hoskin, 57 Morice
town, Devonport
Railway, Richard Kivell, Torrington
lane, Bideford
Railway, John Lang, Bow
Railway, Hy. Lock, 42 Boutport st. B
Railway, William Lovering, South
street, Braunton, Barnstaple
Railway, Mrs Ann Newcombe, New
street, Torrington
Railway, William Northcote, Lapford,
Morchard Bishop
Railway, John Parkhouse, Low street,
CuUompton
Railway, Hy. J. Pearson, Exminster, E
Railway, Hy. Pope, High st. Topsham
Railway, John Potter, North Tawton
Railway, Alfred Preston, Starcross, E
Railway, Henry Coleman Rowe,
Princetown, Horrabridge
Railway, Mrs Mary A. Slade, Newton
St. Cyres, Exeter
Railway, George Street, Station road,
Teignmouth
Railway, James Underhill, St. David's
hill, Exeter
Railway, Samuel Wills, 175 Queen
street, Newton Abbot
Railway, George Yedham, Station
road, Ashburton
Railway Bell, Albt. G. Moore, Quay, B
Red Ball, Samuel Payne, Culmstock,
Wellington (Somerset)
Red Cow, Albert F. Corfnett, St. Da-
vid's hill, Exeter
Red Cow, Wm Corner, High st.Hontn
Red Cow, Wm. Stone, Holland st. B
Red Cow, Samuel Western, 3 East
street. South Molton
Red Lion, Robert A. Agor, 16 Chapel
street, Stonehouse
Red Lion, Saml. Ashton, Braunton, B
Red Lion, Thomas Bawden, 3 Fore
street, Okehampton
Red Lion, George Boyle, Quay, B
Red Lion, Charles Calway, 117 Sidwell
street, Exeter
Red Lion,Edward Clarke, 7 Barnstaple
street, South Molt-)n
Red Lion, John Crispin, Bishop's
Nympton, South Molton
RedLion,Edwin Dark,Sidbury,Sidmth
Red Lion, John Dark, Honestone lane,
Bideford
Red Lion, Michael Dicker, Brixton,
Plympton
Red Lion, Mrs Mary S. Ferris, Ditti-
sham, Totnes
Red Lion, John Francis, East street,
Chulmleigh
Red Lion, John Green, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Red Lion, Rd. Heard,Oakford,Tivertn
Red Lion, Richard Horsham, 72 Cam-
bridge street, Plymouth
Red Lion, John Lavers, Harberton-
ford, Totnes
Red Lion, James Loveridge, Lyme
street, Axminster
Red Lion, John Luxton, Barrington
street, Tiverton
Red Lion, William Miller, Tedburn
St. Mary, Exeter
Red Lion, Abraham Millman, Back
street, Bampton, Tiverton
Red Lion, William Nickels, Broad-
hembury, Honiton
Red Lion, Thos. North,Membury,Chrd
Red Lion, Richard Preston, East street,
Ashburton
Red Lion, Thos. Shobbrook, Exbourne
Red Lion, William, Slade, Shobrooke,
Crediton
Red Lion, Philip Turpin,Luppit,Hontn
Red Lion, Mrs Lydia Vine, Clovelly,
Bideford
Red Lion, Wm. Worth, Broadclyst, E
Redwood, John Hussey, Uplowman,
Tiverton
Reform, John Knill, Pilton, B
Regent, Wm. Hockey, 16 Exeter st. P
Regent, Mrs Sarah White, 9 Regent
street, Plymouth
Reindeer, John May, Church st.Slcrabe
Revenue, Charles Jilackman, 36 Marl-
borough street, Devonport
Revenue, James Bowden, 12 Tavistock
road, Plymouth
Richmond, Wm. J. Yeo, 63 York st. P
Richmond Walk Inn, William Rogers,
17 Richmond walk, Devonport
Ring of Bell, William Searle, SUi-
verton, Totnes
Ring of Bells, William Badcock, 36
East street, Crediton
Ring of Bells, James Camp, West
Alvington, Kingsbridge
Ringof Bells, Saml. Collins,Chagfrd,E
Ring of Bells, Miss Ann Colridge,
North Bovey, Moretonhampstead
Ring of Bolls, Saml. Fisher, N. Tawtn
Ring of Bells, Richard Floranco, Bis-
hop's Tawton, Barnstaple
Ring of Bells, Richard B. Francis,
Coleridge, Wcmbworthy
I
1022
Hotels, Inns and Taverns.
I
Eing of Bolls, Dennis Ilarvoy, Ford
street, Morctonhiimpstead
Ring of Bells, Jus.IIill^Drew st.Brixhm
King of Bells, — Smith, Marwood, B
Ring of Bells, Joseph Poaru, Cheriton
Fitzpaino, Crediton
Ring of Bolls, Richard S. Smith, Wil-
low lane, Teignmonth
Ring of Bolls, Robert W.Stonc, 3 Duke
street, South Molton
Ring of Bells, Jas. Taylor, Landkey,B
Ring of Bells, Mrs Mary Webber,
Cliallacombe, Barnstaple
Ring of Bells, Mrs Elizbth. Williams,
Winkleigh
Rising Star, Sampson Day, Higher
Compton, Plymouth
Rising Sun, Jas. Bradford, Newport,B
Rising Sun, Edmund Broom, Fore
street, Cullompton
Rising Sun, Wm. Burgess, Atheringtn,B
Rising Sun, James Doblo, Church
Stanton, Jloniton
Rising Sun, William Dunsford, Bamp-
ton street, Tiverton
Rising Sun, William Garland, 88
Boutport street, Barnstaple
Rising Sun, Greo. Greer, Lynniouth, B
Rising Sun, Mrs Ann Michelmore, The
Quay, Brixham
Rising Sun, John, Pearse, 37 Russell
street, Exeter
Rising Sun, William Prescott, Gam-
maton, Bideford
Rising Sun, Richard Presticott, Hunt-
shaw, Great Torrington
Rising Sun, John Quick, Torbrian,
Newton Abbot
Rising Sun, Robert Sawier, Sidford,
Sidmouth
Rising Sun, John Scobling, Appledore
Rising Sun, Thos. J. Scott, South st. T
Rising Sun, John Lethbridge, South
Ta-vvton, Okehampton
Rising Sun, Thomas Wightman, Corn
Market street, Torrington
River Taw Hotel, John Yeo, Sampford
Courtenay
Robin Hood, John Dyer, 12 New st. P
Robin Hood, John Ireland, 7 St. Mary
street, Stonehouse
Roborough, Rd. Glanvillc, Horrabdge
Rock, Miss Elizabeth Shillibeer, Buck-
land Monachorum, Horrabridge
Rock Inn, Lewis Campion, Ilsington,
Newton Abbot
Rock House, Jph. Goss, Georgeham, B
Rockford, Jas. Lang, Brendon, B
RoUe Arms, Edwd. Burgess, Bear st.B
RoUe Arms, Mrs I. Harwood, High
street, Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Rolle Arms, J. W. Hookway, Kings-
cott, St. Giles-in-the-Wood, Groat
Torrington
Rolle Arms, John Mallet, South street,
Torrington
Rolle Arms, George Pledgor, East
Budleigh, Budleigh Salterton
Rolle Arms, James Watts, Chittle-
hampton, South Molton
Rolle Hotel, John Matthews, Rolle
street, Exmouth
Rolle Quay Inn, Samuel Rawle, RoUe's
quay, Barnstaple
Rose & Crown, Mrs M. Chudley,
Sandford, Crediton
Rose & Crown, Jno.Courtney,Newprt,B
Rose & Crown, Clarke Elon, West
street, Ashburton
Rose & Crown, William Fewings,
Poughill, Crediton
Rose & Crown, Henry Hoare, 91 Old
Town street, Plymouth
Rose & Crown, Mrs Sarah Moore,
8 South street. South Molton
Rose & Crown, John Oliver, South
Molton road, Tiverton
Rose & Crown, William Perkins, 96
Pembroke street, Devonport
Rose & Crown, WilliamTaylor,Church
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Rose & Crown, Silas Underdown, Off-
well, Honiton
Rothern Bridge, Edward Short, Tor-
rington
Rougemont, Queen street, Exeter
Roughwood Inn, John S. Johnson,
Down street, Babbicombe, T
Round Tree, Jas. Collins, Frog st. E
Royal (family & posting house),Samuel
Pearse, George street, and Lockyer
street, P {See Advt. opposite Hotels)
Royal, Lewis Boundy, Market street,
Appledore
Royal, Charles H. Collings, Den ter-
race, Teignmouth
Royal, Wm. Handford, Parracombc,B
Royal, William Hatcher, Piermont
place, Dawlish
Royal, Richard Jacknian, Sydenham
Damarel, Tavistock
Royal, W. G. King, Strand, Torquay
Royal, Reginald Molsworth, West-
ward Ho ! Bideford
Royal, Jno.Matthews,CheritonBishp.E
Royal, Hy. Turner, Babbicombe, T
Royal Adelaide, Richard Chapman,
9 Adelaide street, Stonehouse
Royal Albert, Rd. B. Ferris, Dawlish
Royal Albert, Edward Jackson, 1
Union terrace, Morice town, D'port
Royal Beacon, Mrs Prudence Bastin,
Beacon, Exmouth
Royal Britannia, 1 Broad street, Ilfra-
combe ; I. Aggleton, manager
Royal Castle, Thos, Baker, Lynton, B
Royal Clarence (fmly. coml. & postg.),
Wm. Adams, Seaton, Axminster
Royal Clarence, William Bukett,
Cathedral yard, Exeter
Royal Clarence, Richard Lake, 28-30
High street, Ilfracombo
Royal Dart Yacht Club, Henry C.
Collier, Kings wear, Dartmouth '
Royal Exchange, Jolm Thomas Ban-
field, Joy stx'eet, Barnstaple
Royal Exchange, Silas Lillicrap, 46
Vauxhall street, Plymouth
Royal Exchange, Mrs Emily Thomas,
1 Pembroke street, Devonport
Royal &Forte&'cuo (& posting), Nathl.
Saxon, 61 Boutport st. B {SceAdvt.)
Royal George, William Baker, Ideford,
Newton Abbot
Royal George, Wm. Kelly, Appledore
Royal Hotel Tap, William J. Leverett,
Athenaeum place, Plymouth
Royal Mail, Jno.Copp,Bridge st.Bidfrd
Royal Museum, George Jury, 17.
Queen street, Exeter
Royal Navy Spirit Stores, Miss Jano
T. Tippitt, 63 James street, D'port
Rojal Oak, Mrs Eliza Ad worthy,
Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Royal Oak, 39 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Royal Oak, William P. Arscott, South
Brent, Ivybridge
Royal Oak, Thomas Bowden, Bridge
street, Hatherleigh
Royal Oak, James Brook, Rcwe, E
Royal Oak, Mrs Mary Browing, Cheri-
ton Bishop, Exeter
Royal Oak, John, Buckingham, Bride-
stow
Royal Oak, Robert Bowden, Meavy
Royal Oak, Thomas Cole, Ply m stock,
Plymouth
Royal Oak, Henry Copp, Dolton
Royal Oak, Joseph Foot, Bigbury,
Ivybridge
Royal Oak, Thos. Hayes, George st. E
Royal Oak, Geo. Laskey, Dunsford, E
Royal Oak, William Manloy, Lox-
beare, Tiverton
Royal Oak, William S. Matthews,
Fore street, Heavitree, Exeter
Royal Oak, Robert Prowse, Mal-
borough, Kingsbridge
Royal Oak, William Rawle, Marldon,
Totnes
Royal Oak, Francis Richards, Dun-
keswell, Honiton
Royal Oak, Mrs Jemima Treeman,
East street, Ashburton
Royal Oak, — Tucker, Whitestone, E
Royal Oak, Samuel Wakeham, Jordan
St. Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Royal Oak, William Wheeler, Sid-
bury, Sidmouth
Royal Oak, Charles W. Wright,
Okehampton street, Exeter
Royal Seven Stars (and posting), J ohn
Heath, Totnes
Royal Sovereign, William Brower,
39 Union street, Stonehouse
Royal Standard, John Evans, 5 Bar-
rack place, Stonehouse
Royal Standard, Nicholas Martin,
Fore street, Shaldon, Teignmouth
Royal Standard, Joseph Pesteridge,
Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Royal Standard, Philip I. Rogers, 33
William street, Morice town, D'port
Royal Standard, Walter Willcocks,
Hole, Torquay
Royal Union, Lue Brown, Market
square, Dartmouth
Royal York Hotel, John Chamber-
lain, Esplanade, Sidmouth
Ruffwell, Mrs Sarah Morris, Silverton,
Cullompton
Saddlers' Arms, Edmund Williams,
Lympstone, Exeter
St. Aubyn's Arms, Thomas Brown,
136 Albert road, Morice town, D'port
St. Budeaux Inn, John Tregay, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
St. George, John Harvey, 14 St.
Mary street, Stonehouse
St. James's, John Snawdon, 108-109
Union street, Plymouth
DevonsHire Ti-ades Directory.
1023
Salmon Pool, John B. Wolland, Al-
phington, Exeter
Salutation, Thos. Kemp, Castle st. B
Salutation, John Moore, Topsham
Sands Hotel, William H. Cleave,
Slapton, Dartmouth
Sandygate Inn, James Minchington,
Sandygate, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Sandypark, Henry Blanchford.Drews-
teignton, Exeter
Saracen's Head, Henry Grule, Fair-
field terrace, Newton Abbot
Saracen's Head, Mrs Mary Smith,
Two Bridges,Princetown,Horrabdgo
Sawyers' Arms, George Barkwill, 114
Cowick street, Exeter
Sawyers' Arms, Eichard Burt, Pres-
ton street, Exeter
Scale Arms, Heniy A. Hawke, New
road, Dartmouth
Setting Sun, Thomas Eastmond,
Castle street, Great Torrington
Seven Stars, Mrs J. Dyer, Kings-
kerswell, Newton Abbot
Seven Stars, George Bates, Smith
street, Dartmouth
Seven Stars, John Casely, Kennford,E
Seven Stars, James Crispin, Chivel-
stone, Kingsbridge
Seven Stars, Mrs Harriet Gibson,
Mill street, Kingsbridge
Seven Stars, John Gregory, 115 High
street, Crediton
Seven Stars, Thomas Lang, South
Tawton, Okehampton
Seven Stars, William Lutley, Tamer-
ton Foliott, Plymouth
Seven Stars, Henry Richards, Bridge
street, Tiverton
Seven Stars, John Salter, Highweek
street, Newton Abbot
Seymour, George Mitchell, Bridge-
town, Totnes
Seymour Arms, Edward Williams,
38 North street, Plymouth
Shakespeare, Henry Merrifi'eld, Bon-
hay road, Exeter
Ship, Benj. Archer, Marldon, Totnes
Ship, Miss J. Bartlett, 38 St. John
street, Morice town, Devonport
Ship, William Bartlett, Axniouth,
Axminster
Ship (and posting), Mrs Ann Bucher,
132 High street, Crediton
Ship, William Chown, Starcross, E
Ship, Mrs S. Carroll, Queen street,
Teignmouth
Ship, Chas., Coombe, Cofton, Dawlish
Ship, Thomas Daymond, Old Fore
street, Sidmouth
Ship, Mrs E. Edmunds, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Ship,Wm. Methprell,High st. Exmouth
Ship, Eobert Norman, Kingswear,
Dartmouth
Ship, Mrs Sarah Nunn, Clarence
street, Dartmouth
Ship, Mark Phillips, Appledoro
Ship, William, Peach, 43 Alphington
street, Exeter
Ship, John Potter, Beer, Axminster
Ship, Mrs Ann RichardsJVIorwellham,
Tavistock
Ship, Charles Eoberts, Fore street,
Heavitree, Exeter
Ship, William C. Shier, 12 Parade, P
Ship, Aaron Ware, The Strand, Top-
sham
Ship, George White, 9 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Ship, Walter Wotton, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Ship, George Yelland, 3 Martin st. E
Ship & Castle, John Sanders, Comb-
martin
Ship on Launch, George Sleeman,
Barnstaple street, Bideford
Ship & Plough, Isaac J. Finch, The
Quay, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Shipwrights' Arms, Mrs. Evans, Fore
street, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Shipwrights' Arms, John Frood,
Plymstock, Plymouth
Shipwrights' Arms, Thomas King,
The Square, Barnstaple
Shipwrights' Arms, William Lane,
Sutton road, Plymouth
Shipwrights' Arms, Thomas H. Pillar,
Clarence street, Dartmouth
Shot Over, Thomas Eobstone, Higher
street, Brixham
Sidmouth Arms, Noah Bishop, Upot-
tery, Honitou
Sir Francis Drake, Thomas Morris,
1 Camden street, Plymouth
Six Bells, Eobert Salter, Payhembury,
Exeter
Sloop, Stephen Chubb, Thurlestone,
Kingsbridge
Somerset Inn, Mrs Ann Frayne,North
Molton, South Molton
South Devon, Francis Sanders, Park
street, Dawlish
South Devon Eailway Inn, William
Godfrey, 171 Cowick street, Exeter
South Western, E. Arnold, Parade,
Exmouth
Southwestern, Henry P. Chisell, 18
Barley Market street, Tavistock
South Western, George T. Frost,
Longbrook terrace, Exeter
South Western, Charles T. Gale,
High street, Topsham
Spirit Stores, Wm. Connett, George st.E
Spirit Vaults, John C. Yelland, 49
South street, Exeter
Spitlar Cross, John Finch, South
Tawton, Okehampton
Sportsman Inn, James Quarm, 7
Higher street, Plymouth
Sportsman's Arms, William Friend,
Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Sportsman's Arms, Eichard Vigors,
Lamerton, Tavistock
Sportsman's Arms, John Harvey,Black-
awton
Spread Eagle Inn, Eichard Lavis, 91
Treville street, Plymouth
Spread Eagle, James Montgomery,
43 Cumberland street, Devonport
Stafford Arms, Jas.Stoylc.Trinity st.B
Stag, John Turner, Eackcnford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Stag's Head, James Partridge, Cole-
ridge, Wembworthy
Stag's Head, William Somerfield,
Bear street, Barnstaple
Stag Hunter's Inn, Eichard Carter,
Brandon, Barnstaple
Standard, Edwin Hoskin, 8 Queen
street, Devonport
Stanhope Arms (and posting), George
Brendon, The Square, Holsworthy
Star, George Babb, Hemyock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Star, Frederick Baker, 1 Market st. I
Star, Charles Bridgman, 122 East
street, South Molton
Star, Edward Burrough, New street.
Honitou
Star, John Drew, 5 Higher Union st.T
Star, Eobert Hook, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Star, John Tapper, Mill st. Crediton
Star, George Walrond, 7 East street,
Okehampton
Star & Garter, James Stoneman, 19
New Bridge street, Exeter
Star Stores, Jas Hexter, 155 Fore st.E
Station Inn, John Harris, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Steam Packet, Mrs Elizabeth Baker,
Newport street, Stonehouse
Steam Packet, Mrs Jane Couch, Corn-
wall beach, Devonport
Steam Packet, James Francis, Quay,
Bideford
Steam Packet, Mrs Helms, St. Peter's
quay, Totnes
Steam Packet, James B. Kingswear,
Dartmouth
Steam Packet, Thomas Tucker, Duke
street, Dartmouth
Stoke, John Wakeham, 54 Tavistock
street, Stoke, Devonport
Stoke Spirit Vaults, Mrs Elizabeth
Chapple,8 Waterloo st. Stoke.D'port
Stoke Canon Inn, William Dewdney,
Stoke Canon, Exeter
Stonehouse Spirit Vaults, Benjamin S.
Eowell, Market lane, Stonehouse
Stonehouse Spirit Vaults, Benjamin
Eowell, 62 High street, Stonehouse
Stopford Arms, George Wiltshire, 8
Trafalgar place, Stoke, Devonport
Stowey Arms, Edward W. Whitton,
Exminster, Exeter
Strand, John Hodge, Strand, Exmouth
Stucley Arms, William Hosogood,
AVest Worlington, Morchard Bishop
Sturt Arms, William Blackmore, Down
St. Mary, Bow
Sun, John C. Bartlett, Church street,
Dartmouth
Sun, Henry Boarno, 13 East street,
Newton Abbot
Sun, Wm. Carnell, High st. Topsham
Sun, John Hiucs, North street, Ash-
burton
Sun, Charles Holmes, Sun street, E
Sun, Mrs Oliver Ilorswill, Diptford,
Ivybridge
Sun, James Pridham, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Sun, Mrs C. Williams, Maiket street,
Buckfastlcigh, Newton Abbot
Sun and Stars, William Southwood,
Okehampton street, Kxeter
Sunderland and Liverpool Inn, Charles
Moore, 5 Tamar street, Morice
town, Devonport
1024
Hotels, Inns and Taverns,
Sutton Harbour Inn, Mrs Maria But-
cher, Sutton wharf, Plymouth
Swan, Eobort Barrow, Market street,
Appledore
Swan, Aaron Boaley, 178 Cowick st.E
Swan, Eobert Bowden, 15 St. Andrew's
street, Plymouth
Swun,HenryBroom,Millstreet,Bidofrd
Swan, Thos. Chavo, Halberton, Tivrtn
Swan, Henry Crook, High st. Honiton
Swan, JohnDark,Torrington st.Bidefrd
Swan, Samuel T. Davy, Highweek st.
Newton Abbot
Swan, John Foster, f) Catherine st. E
Swan John Hill, "West Exe North,
Tiverton
Swan, Richard Kidwell, Alvington,
Bideford
Swan, William Sherrell, Revelstoke,
Ivy bridge
Swan, Henry Lander, 6 Cornwall
beach, Devonport
Swan Richard Langford, Colyton
Swan, Mrs Mary A. Slocombe, Hol-
land street, Barnstaple
Swan, Frederick Stokes, Old Town st.
Dawlish
Swan, Mrs Hannah Trickey, Luke st.
Bampton, Tiverton
Swan of Avon, Henry Squire, 36 George
street, Plymouth
Syraons & Co. 1 Ham st. Plymouth
Talaton Inn, John Bridle, Talaton. E
Talbot Arms, James W. Talbot, 122
Union street, Stonehouse
Talbot Arms, Henry Turner, Uplyme,
Lyme Regis
Tamar Inn, James Callum, 13 Tamar
street, Morice town, Devonport
Tamar Hotel, John Pengelly, Beer
Ferris, Tavistock
Tandem Inn, William J. Cottrell, 1
Octagon street, Plymouth
Tanton's, Mrs Sarah Tanton, New
road, Bideford
Tavistock Hotel, George F. Sibley, 23
Tavistock street, Devonport
Tavistock Inn, John Hamlyn, Wide-
combe-in-the-Moor, Ashburton
Tea Garden Inn, Anthony Isaac, Hele, I
Teign Brewery, Teign st. Teignmouth
Teignmouth Inn, George R. Newberry,
Teignmouth hill, Dawlish
Terminus Inn, AVilliam Sluman, Barn-
staple street, Bideford
Tetcott Arms, William Gulley, Tetcott,
Holsworthy
Thomas's Naval Hotel, Mrs Louisa
Thomas, 25 Fore street, Devonport
Three Crowns, J. Pollard, Chagford.E
Three Crowns, James Thomas, 11
Parade, Plymouth
Three Horse Shoes, William Carter,
Colyton
Three Horse Shoes, William Hegg,
Upton Pyne, Exeter
Three Inns Tavern, Richard Spear-
man, Quay, Bideford
Three Kings, Charles Vague, 63
George street, Stonehouse
Three Pigeons, Mrs Charlotte Arscott,
Bishop's Tawton, Barnstaple
Three Tuns, Mr Joseph Massey,
Culmstock, Wellington (Somerset)
Three Tuns, John Medway, 8 High st.E
Three Tuns, John Pring, High street,
Honiton
Three Tuns, James Potter, Silverton,
Cullompton
Three Tuns, Geo. Wilkins, High st. B
Tinto, Samuel Rumbledon, Station
road. South Molton
Tiverton, John Wright Bray, Britain
street, Bampton, Tiverton
Tiverton Inn, Frederick Toogood, 20
East street. South Molton
Topsham Inn, James Cornish, 48
Suuth street, Exeter
Torbay Inn, Misses Elizabeth and
Fanny Bate, Torbay road, Torquay
Torbay Inn, William John Giles,
Torre square, Torquay
Torbay Inn, William Tozer, Fisher st.
Paignton
Torcross (and posting), William Vick-
ery.Torcross, Stokenham, Kingsbdg
Torridge Inn, Charles E. Clemow,
New road, Bideford
Torridge Inn, William Hoyle, Mill st.
Torrington
Tower, Wm. Tucker, Slapton, Dartm'th
Town Arms, Charles Bridgman, 122
East street. South Molton
Town Arms, Thomas Feri'is, Higher
street, Dartmouth
Town Arms, Nicholas Glanville, 15
Fore street, Totnes
Town Arms, James Rowe, Tramore
house, Brixham
Town Arms, Sampson Berry, Anchor
lane, Barnstaple
Town Arms, James Stephens, North
street, Ashburton
Town Arms, John White, Market st.
Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbot
Town Hall Wine and Spirit Vaults,
Andrew R. Wotton, 27 Westwell
street, Plymouth
Tradesman, Thos. Honey church, Bow
Tradesman's Arms, Mrs Thirza Cruze,
Buckfastleigh
Tradesman's Arms, William Dyer,
Abbotskerswell, Newton Abbot
Tradesman's Arms, William Ford,
Churchstow, Kingsbridge*
Tradesman's Arms, George Parkins,
Octagon street, Plymouth
Tradesmen's Arms, Elias Angel, Sto-
kenham, Kingsbridge
Trafalgar, Jas. P. Rider, 11 Ham st.P
Trafalgar, William Walls, Newcomin
road, Dartmouth
Travellers' Rest, Charles Bastin,
Whitestone, Exeter
Travellers' Rest, James Shapland,
Swimbridge. Barnstaple
Trout, David Holt, Milbr'k, Axminstr
Tucker's Hotel (and posting), Thomas
Tucker, New road, Dartmouth
Turf Hotel, John Edwards, Exmnstr,E
Turk's Head, John Black, Waterbeer
street, Exeter
Turk's Head, George Hartuell, Exeter
road, Honiton
Turk's Head, Robert Hole, 41 Wol-
borough street, Newton Abbot
Turk's Head, John Madge, 4 Prospect
row, Devonport
Turk's Head, Mrs Sarah Priston, 165
Cowick street, Exeter
Turk's Head, Chown Rowland, 202
High street, Exeter
Turk's Head, Thomas Rundle, Lod-
diswell, Kingsbridge
Two Trees, Joseph Phelps, 88 Fore st.
Devonport
Unicorn, William Cole, 5 Queen st.
South Molton
Unicorn, Thos. Harding.Berrynarbor.I
Unicorn, William T. Knill, Pilton, B
Union, Rich. Adams, Mill st. Bideford
Union, Miss Ann Arundell, South
Pool, Kingsbridge
Union, Saml. Atwill, Holbeton,Ivybrdg
Union, Charles A. Baigent, Plainmoor,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Union, John C. Britton, Princes st. B
Union, William Brooking, Chillington,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Union, Albion Daymond, Fore street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Union, William Dunn, Down St.
Mary, Bow
Union, Thomas Green, 56 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Union, William Hockin, Black Tor-
rington, Highampton
Union, John Mogridge, 70-1 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Union, Henry Kelly, Stibb cross,
Langtree, Exeter
Union, Mrs M. A.Murrin, Teigngrace,
Newton Abbot
Union, John A. Patey, Prawle, Chivel-
stone, Kingsbridge
Union, William Pitt, Underwood,
Plympton St. Mary
Union, Samuel Sampson, Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
Union, Mrs Elizabeth Steer, Ford st.
Moretonhampstead
Union, William H. Stranger, 4 East
street, Newton Abbot
Union, Miss E. S. Taylor, Denbury,
Newton Abbot
Union, John Tom, Ash mill. Ash-
water, Lifton
Union, Mrs Maria E. Trinnick, Union
street, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Union, Frederick Tucker, Dolton
Union, Mrs AliceYeo, King st.TaA'istck
United Service, Mrs Mary Edmunds,
Garrison green, Plymouth
Usher Thomas, 13 Octagon street, P
Valiant Soldier, Mrs Mary Foster,
Fore St. Buckfastleigh, Newton Abbt
Valiant Soldier, Mrs Mary Horsford,
34 Magdalen street. Exeter
Valley, William Dennis, Combmartin
Valley of Rocks, John Crook, Lynton, B
Vaults, John Winsborrow, Stokein-
teignhead, Teignmouth
Victoria Inn, Robert Bearne, North
street, Ashburton
Victoria, Mrs Elizabeth Browne, 35
George street, Plymouth
Victoria, Mrs Catherine Chant, Sal-
combe. Kingsbridge
Victoria, Edward Cox, 36 & 37 Vic-
toria road, Kxeter
Victoria, Mrs Ann Forbes, Lower
street, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
PevoiiHliiye Trades Directory.
Victoria, Mrs Elizabeth Gubben. Eeer
Alston, Tavistock
Victoria, Mrs Mary Honychurch
Victoria, Kobert Kepatli, West Ilooe,
Plymstock, Plymouth
Victoria, Geo, Thompson, 51 Pai*r st. E
Victoria, George Wingrave, Church
street, Paignton
Victoria Inn, Richard Ilime, 28 Gas-
king street, Plymouth
Victoria & All>ert (family), Victoria
& Albert Hotel Co. (lim.) Eelgrave
road, Torquay; S. Cash, manager
Victoria & Albert (family), George
HannaforJ, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Victoria Wine & Spirit Vaults, Mrs
Rebecca Raker, 3 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Victory, S. Connett & Son, 182 Sid-
wrill street, Exeter
Victory, Henry Woods, nonickno"\vle,P
Vine, Emira Richards, Admiral's Hard,
Stonehouse
Vintry, James Northam, 6 High st. P
Volunteer, Mrs Mary Bo vet t, Broad
stret^t, Ottery St. Mary
Volunteer,.Jae.Carter,Chapelst.Exmth
Volunteer, Thos. Coombes, Crabtree, P
Volunteer, Henry H. Leigh, Yealmp-
ton, Plympton
Volunteer, Harry Newton, Temple
street, Sidmouth
Volunteers, Mrs E. Rouse, Elburton,
Plymstock, Plymouth
Vosper Saml. 7-9 Chapel st. Stonehs
Walkhampton, Philip Blowery, Walk-
hampton, Horrabridge
Walter's Farley Hotel (family and
commercial), Charles H. Walter, 46
& 47 Union street, P {See Advert.)
Warkleigh Hotel, John Rowe, Wark-
leigh. South Moltoii
Warns, Thos. G-. Castle, 22 Anstis st. P
Washington, Patrick Brien, Wa-^hing-
ton place, Plymouth
Waterman's Arms, Charles Cf. Ash,
Drew street, Brixham
Waterman's Arms, William Austen,
Mutton Cove, Devonport
Waterman's Arms, Thomas Bishop,
Market street, Buckfastleigh
Waterman's Arms, Jolin Loder, Ash-
prington, Totnes
Waterman's Arms George Williams,
Victoria street, Totnes
Waterman's Hotel, John James, Buck-
ingham place, Stonehouse
Welcome, William Long, Haven Bank,
St, Thomas, Exeter
Wellington, Thomas Fewins, 13 Well-
' ington street, Plymouth
Wellington Arms, Richard Lock, 60
High street, Ilfraeombe
iWellington, Charles Pope, 18 William
street, Morire town, Devonport
Wellington, Wm. Raddon, King st. E
Wellington, Philip Shapter, 38 Ade-
, laide street, Stonehouse
Wellington, Stephen Widger, Ipple-
: pen, Newton Abbot
West County Inn, Thomas Burrows,
Uartland, Bideford
Western Hotel, Miss Mary A. Em-
mens, West street, Axminster
1025
West Hoc Inn, James Stanbury, West
Jioe road, Plymouth
West Indian House, Mrs Mary E.
Stear, 115 Union street, Stonehouse
Wheatslieaf, Jno. Davey, Leat st.Tivrtn
Whitchurch Inn, James Reddicliffe,
Whitchurch, Tavistock
White Ball, Mrs Sarah Ash, 7 Mary
Arches street, Exeter
White Ball, Jph.Wood,Bridge st.Tivrtn
White Cross, Simon Tozer, Colaton
Raleigh, Ottery St. Mary
White Hart. Benj. Baker, 1 1 Quay pi. I
White Hart, Jehu B tU, 35 Fore street,
Okehampton
White Hart, John Bridgway, Bow
White Hart, Francis Burgess, Brat-
ton Fleming, Barnstaple
White Hart (and posting), Thomas
Barnard, Under street, Holswortby
White Hart, John Coruish, Fore
street. Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
White Hart, Eli Cox, Offwell, Honiton
White Hart, Mrs Sirah A, Crick, 6
Albert place, DaAvlish
White Hart, Henry Dagworthy, Fore
street. Exmouth
White Hart, Thos, Drake, N. Tawton
White Hart, Joseph Dunster, High
street, Honiton
White Hart, John Eastmond, Marians-
leiiih, Soutti Melton
White Hart, Mrs Elizabeth C. Ebbels,
Woodbury, Exeter
AVhite Hart, Thomas Foot, 3 Brook
street, Tavistock
AVhite Hart (and postin*), Thomas
Gard, 1 Church street, Modbury
White Hart, Mrs Jane Guscatt,
Bridestowe
White Hart, Charles Hall, 60 Fore
street, Kingsbridge
White Hart, Herman T, Bolt, Fore
street, Cullompton
White Hart, William H, Hookway, 38
Little Clifton street, Exeter
White Hart, William H. Hookway, 66
South street, Exeter
White Hart, William Isaac, Spreyton,
Okehampton
White Hart, Mrs Suan Langworthy,
Exeter road, Credit'm
White Hart, James Petheridge, Ply-
mouth road, Buckfastleigh
White Hart, Mrs Ann Plummcr, Lyme
street, Axminster
White Hart (family & posting). Thos.
Pollard, Crediton, Moretonhampstd
AVhito Hart, John M. Scoyne, Ather-
ington. Barnstaple
White Hart, John Shobbrook, Sheep-
wash, Highampton
White Hart, Robt. Wm. Thos. Stan-
combe, 1 Old Town St. Plymouth
White Hart, Mrs M. A. Taverner, 8
East street, Newton Abbot,
White Hart, William Thomas, Higher
Brook street, Tei^inmouth
White Hart, John Turl, Colyton
White Hart, Jno. Quick, Colyfrd.Colytn
White Hart, William Ward, Potrock-
stowe, Beaf )rd
White Hart Tap, William Hookway,
Combe street, Exeter
3t
45 Fore
e, Teign
29
White Horse, Mark Baker,
street. Ivy bridge
White Horse, John Chanto
street, Teignmouth
White Horse, Mrs Harriet Cran
Boutport street, Barnstaple
White Horse, John Gray, New str. et,
Moretonhampstead
White Horse, William GulJett, Shaugh
Prior, Devonport
WhiteHorse,Jas.Hill,Highst.nonitn
White Horse, George Stokes, Fore
street, Bampton, Tiverton
White Horse, Mrs Ann Trace, South
Tawton, Okehampton
White Horse Tap, Thomas Bowden,
Fore street, Bampton, Tiverton
White Lion, John Bridgman, High
street, Honiton
AVhite Lion, Robert Burt, 16 King
street, Devonport
White Lion, EdM-d, Dark, Silver kt. B
White Lion, James, Lawless, 7 Sidwell
street Exeter
White Lion, John Roper, Ebrington
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge"
White Lion, Robert Salter, Bmdninch,
Cullompton
White Lion, Charles Turner, Clarence
place, Stonehouse
White Packhorse, Mrs Mary A. Cau-
sey, Union street, Bideford
Wh.te Swan, Henry Bissell, 33 High
street, Crediton
Who'd a Thought it, Abraham Beer,
Buckland Monachorum, HorrabJge
William IV., Walter Hutchings, 28
Cornwall street, Devonport
Williams's Hotel, George Fowler, 4 &
5 Adelaide road, Plymouth
Wills John, 13 Catherine st. D'port
Windmill, William, Viner, Holloway
street P^xeter
Windsor, James Summerfield, Bradi-
ford, Barnj-taple
Windsor Arms, William G. Jory, 1
Windsor street, Plymouth
Windsor Castle, James Pope, 75 Sum*
merland street, Exeter
Wine & Spirit Shades, William Henry
Mogg, 29 Cherry Garden st. D'port
Wine & Spirit Vaults, Mrs Elizabeth
Kiddell, 45 Coburg st. Plymouth
Woodford Bridge, John Blake, Milton
Damerel, Brandis Corner
Woodside Inn, John Huxham, 12 Gas-
king street, Plymouth
Wyndham Arms, Mrs Agnes Percy,
Cullompton
Yacht, Wm. Taylor, 19 Victoria par. T
Yarcombe Inn, Thomas Wright, Yar-
combe. Chard
Yarmouth Inn, Charles Phillips, 60
Notte street, Plymouth
Yealmpton Inn, John Robins, Yealmp-
ton, Plympton
Yeo Vale Inn, — England, Lapford,
INIorchard
York Inn, Mrs Hannah King. Church
Stanton, Honiton
York Inn, Mrs B. Smerdon, Parade,
Exmoutli
York Inn, John Tozer, St. Mary
Church road, Torquay
1026
l>cvoii«liii*e ':iV4i<lcN I>ii*cctoi«y.
HOTELS (PRIVATE).
{See also Huteh, Inns, ^c, and Tem-
jicrance Hotels.)
Baker Tliomn>«, juri. Lyntoii, B
Cuniper's IVivuto llotel ; AV. H.
Childe, Sulyiirde tt'i-raof, Torquay^
Lacoy Lewis, 9-10 Southernhay St. E
Kicler Willium, 8 Hcskcth crescent, T
HOT WATER ENGINEERS AND
APPARATUS MANUFACTRS.
Elackmoro Sanil. G. INIarket sfc. Exmth
Garton & Kine:, 190 High street, E
Gray Joseph W. 31 Higher Fleet st. T
Jfearder&Son(dlrs.), 195 Union st. P
Jackson G. & Son, Lynipsfone, E
Norman James, 8 Bedford street, and
Catherine street, Exeter
HOUSE AGENTS.
(See Estate, cfc. Agents.)
HOUSE DECORATORS.
(See Painters.)
HURDLE MAKERS.
Uennett George, Bishop Morchard,
CreJiton
Simmons John, 18 Lwr. North st. E
HYDRAULIC ENGINEERS.
Vicary & Sons. Exe Island, Exeter
White John, 15 Treville street, P
ICE CREAM MAKERS.
Casinelli John, 5 Milk street, Exeter
Norman Geo. (hawker), 53-4 High st.P
ICE MERCHANTS.
Bigwood James, 21 Woolster st. P
Brixham Ice Co. The Quay, Brixham ;
John Gorman, local manager
Browne Hy. G. Eore street, Sidmouth
Sanders Henry H. 249 High street, E
Stebbing Wm. 7 Torwood street, T
IMAGE, &c. MANUFACTURERS.
Podesta Antonio (hawker), 40 Mary
Arches street, Exeter
Trafani Giovanni, 2 Stoke road, P
INDIA-RUBBER GOODS DLRS.
Barrett George E. 4 Bank of Eng-
land phice, Plymouth
Chapman Henry, 2 i George street, P
Limpenny Saml. AV. 195 High st. E
Norton William J. J. 185 Sidwell st. E
INK MANUFACTURER.
Teed David, 38 Strand, Exmouth
{See Advert isemetii)
INNS. {See Hotels, cje.)
INSURANCE BROKERS.
Baker George, Bude street, Appledore
Batt Arthur W. Quay hill, Exeter
Collins G. 11. & Co., Bearscove,
Dartmouth
EUett & Matthew, The Point, Exmth
Sanders, Stevens & Co. 12 Exchange,
Woolster street, Plymouth
Yco Henry, 30 Paul irtrect, Exeter
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
{See Fire and Life Offices and Friend/ tj
Societies.)
INVALID CHAIR MAKER.
Pry Chas. 23 Higher Union street, T
IRON BAR MAKERS.
{See Furnace Bar Makers.)
IRONFOUNDERS.
{See also Brassfouuders.)
Marked * are also Brassfounders.
* Abbot & Co. New road, & High
street, Bideford
* Adams William, Compton, Marldon,
Totnes
* Bcarc Henry & Sons, SO Queen st.
and Quay road, Newton Abbot
* Bodley Brothers, Commercial rd. E
Diment Richard, Queen street, Scatou,
Axminster
Down William, Winkleigh
* Ellacott J.& Sons, Russell street, P
Garton & King, 190 High street, E
* Horswell Matthew, Mill street, P
Huxham & Brown, Commercial rd. E
Huxtable W. & Sons, High st. Iloniton
* Kerslake Thomas, 193 High street,
and Bonhay road, P:^xeter
* Lake Brothers. Newport, B
■^ Lidstone Jno. Duke St. Kingsbridge !
* Merrill eld Robert Henry, 18 Mill i
St. Plymouth {See yidvcrtisemeut) \
Metcalf Wni. Wellbrook st. Tiverton
Moor Jas. 1 Phoenix st. Stonehouso
* NichoUs, Mathews, & Co. Tavistock
Iron works, Parkwood road, Tavis-
tock {See Advert isemen I)
* Parkin Francis, ]>onhay road, E
* Pearce J. & H. Mount Tavy road,
Tavistock
Platts John C. Station road, and
Melbourne street, Tiverton
* Polybank Charles & Co. Highweek
road, Newton Abbot ; and Kings-
vt^ear, Dartmouth
* Poole Wm. Mill street, Sidmouth
Pi'out Geo. Lumburn foundry,Tavstck
Stark J. C. & Co. 13 Strand, T
Tardrew Henry, High st. Bideford
Taylor & Bodley, Commercial rd. E
Vickary & Sons, Exe Island, E
George, Market place,
Webber
Newton Abbot
* Webber James, Market street
* White William, Colyton
Willoughby Brothers, Rendle st
Ashplant Wm. High st. G t.Torrington
Ashton John, ]Iartland, Bideford
Avery Joshua, 37 F'ore street, and
87-8 High street, Ilfracombe
Babbago Noah S. It. Fore street,
Chulraleigh
Baker Henry, 5 Bicton st. Exmouth
Baker William E. 7 Lower Market
street, Tavistock
]5arrett Elijah, Well st. Torrington
Bartlett Geo. High street, Sidmouth
]Jartlett William, Colyton
Bartlett William, Old J':xcter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Bates Edwin, 13 Melville road, F'ord,
Devonport
Battern Thos. J. Lower sq. llolsworthy
Beck ]£dward & Son, Fore st. Tiverton
Beer Thomas, Fore street, Budieigh
Salterton, Exeter
Beer William, 131 East st. S. Molton
I Bennett Henry, 110 East st. S, Molton
I Best Jacob, 73 Old Town street, and
j 1 Ebrington street, Plymouth
I Bird George W.5 Church st. S. Molton
; t Blackler John,F'ore st. Kingsbridge
; Blake James, 19 Drake street, P
I Blake John, 15 Mutley plain, P
Blampin Jonah, Lymps<^one, Exeter
Blanchard Samuel J. C. 8 Brook street,
Tavistock
Bhght William W. 20-1 Market
street, and 36 Union st. Stonehouse
Boon John, 41 i'ore street, Ivybridge
Border Richd, Lansdown pi. Dawlish
Born Wm. Station road, Teignmouth
t Bowden James, Chagford, Exeter
Bowden William H. 4 Paris street, E
Bray Richard V., Ashwater, Lifton
Briggs Stephen it. 123 Union street,
I Stonehouse
i Briraicombe Mrs J. 23 Highst. Totnes
Brown John, Colyton
; I^rown John, 25 Buckweli street, P
■ Browning John, Starcross, Exeter
Bruford John, 65 George street, P
i Buckthought John, 39 Duke st. Dport
I Bunker Richard, Fore s*-. Kingsbridge
I Burden George, 11 Northumberland
} place, Teignmouth
! Burgess John T. 11 Guinea street, E
I Burnicle William, Quav, Appledore
I Bushwell Charles & William, 48
! Lower Union street, Torquay
j Butler William Hy. 5 Fore st. Totnes
I Cann Geo.Cross st. Moretonhampstead
; Cannicott George, Iron bridge, E
! Chambers Mrs Mary, Winkleigh
Wiltshire Charles S. Barnstaple j Chappie John, 4 Joy st. Barnstaple
j foundry, Newport, Barnstaple
Chudleigh & Linscott, 109 F'ore st.E
Young J. D. & Son, Silver street, B i Cleave MrsE., F'ore street, Chudleigh,
NcMton Abbot
IRONMONGERS |
{See also Hardware Dealers.) j
Marked, * are Wholesale ; and f are \
also Agricultural Ironmongers. \
Abbott W. & J. High street, Bidei\)rd I
Andrews William P. 26 Catherine
street, Devonport
Annis William, F'ore street, Budieigh
Salterton, Exeter
Arnold & Arnold, 13 Bedford street, P
Arnold Fredk. 7-8 F'ore st. Devonport
Ashford Etlward, The Quay, Dartm'th
Cockrara John W. 1 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Cole AVilliam, High street, Ilfracombe
Collihole Thomas, Winkleigh
Collings Mrs M. The Quay, Brixham
Comins John, 75 South st. S. Molton
Commings Richard, Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Cornelius Richard, Beaford
Cornish James C. 19 High street,
Couch Robt. E. 32-3 Fore st. D'
CouldridgoJas.W.118 High st.Crc
1, Cul-
J
re(i^H
De-^onshiye Ti:'ades IDirectory.
Crudge John, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Curry Elijah, 12 Cowick street, E
Curson Thomas, 48 Fore st. Ivy bridge
Curtis Hy. A. High street, Sidmouth
Dnnierel John & Son (& saddlers"),
164-5 Sidwell street, Exeter
Parracott William H. Church street,
Brauntou, Barnstaple
Davis Charles H. 6 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Davis James, 21 Tavistock road, P
Davis William, Northam, Bideford
Deuois Miss F. Gr. High street. Great
Torrington
Distin Andrew S. 46 High st. Totnes
Dii^tin E. & Son, 58 High street, and
29 Fore street, Totnes
Distin Wm. North street, Ashbiirton
Dornom William G. Lower street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Down John, Fore street, Cullompton
Dunn Geo. 7 Duke street, Tavistock
Eastmond Kobert B. B., High street,
Great Torrington
Ebdon Henry, 15 Albion st. Exmoutli
Escott Wm. 77 West st. Tavistock
Evans Thos. C, Duke st. Dartmouth
Filmer Misses G. & E. 6 James street,
Devonport ; & 57 Fore st. Torpoint
Fouracre William, 6 Cowick street, E
Fouraker Jas. 29 Victoria parade, T
Fradd Geo. & Co. 7-8 Lwr. Union st.T
French Wm. A. 3 East st. Newtn. Abt
Fry JohnL., Stockland, Honiton
Furse George, 6 Bank st. Teignmouth
Garton & King, 190 High street, E
Gauge AVm. 25 Queen st. Newtn. Abbt
Geen James, 16 Joy street, B
German Charles, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gilbert Juo. Fore st. Babbicombc, T
Giles Henry A. 153 King street, P ,
Gliddon Fredk.M.Church st. Sidmouth
Good William, Beer, Seaton, Axminstr
* Gould E. & Co. 4 & 5 Cornwall
St. (and retail) 48 James st. D'port
Gould Edwin, 30 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Gover James, 131 High st. Crediton
Gover John, 15 High street, Crediton
Gover Mrs M. A. 31 High st. Crediton
Granger Joseph, D. 34 Exeter st. P
Griffey Jas. Under street, Holsworthy
Gubb William, High sr. Topsham
Gullett Jph. B. 72 Old Town street, P
Hammick James, Pimlico, Torquay
Hanley John, Exeter road, bJxmouth
Harding Henry T. 8 High street, I
Hard well Mrs M. A., Kingskersv»-ell,
Newton Abbot
Harris Francis W. 8 Treville street, P
Hart Morris, 173 Fore street, Exeter
Hatherley Henry, Bow Nymet
Hawken Silas, 11 OKI Town street,!'
Hawking Wm. C. 20 Strand, Dawdish
Hayman Mrs M. R. Higli st.Sidmouth
Heathman Thos. 137 High st. Crediton
Henley Wm. Foss street, Dartmouth
Hill John & Co. Ash water, Lifton
Hodge Mrs E. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Hodge Wm.,Kevelstoke,Ivybridge; &
Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Hopson Chplir. Market pi. Bideford
Hunt John T., Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Hunt W. & G. 35-6 High street, B
Jessop Richd. 18 Fore st. Okeharaptn
Jillard Samuel, 44 York terrace, P
Job William, Market street, Torquay
Johns Edward, 1 1 Queen st. Dawlish
Jones Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
Joyce Thos. B. High street, Honiton
Kerslake Thomas, 193 High street,
& Bonhay road, Exeter
Keslake Benjamin, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Kiell John P. 103 High street, B
King Joseph, 51 High street, I
Lake John, South st. GreatTorrington
Lakeman Edmund G. 14 Broad street,
Modbury
Lancey Richard, 17 High street, B
Langman Mrs A., Beer Alston ,Tavistk
Lear William H. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Lee Thos. 19 High street, Crediton
Lee Thomas B. AVinner st. Paignton
LidstoneHy G. Winner st. Paignton
t Lidstone John, Duke st. Kingsbdge
Lisle John, Under street, Holsworthy
Loveridge Isaac D. Lyme st. Axminstr
Luke John, Duke street, Dartmouth
Luscombe Thos. J. Foro st.Kingsbdge
Marshall George P. 12 Treville bt. P
Marshall Mrs M. 133 Fore street, E
Marshall Robert, jun. 44-5 St.Aubyn
street, Devonport
Martin Reuben,Bradworthy,Holswthy
Martin Saml. W. 39 Magdalen st. E
* Matthews Bros. High st. Honiton
May J. & Co. 186 Fore street, Exeter
Merry Henry C. 90 Treville street, P
Mitchell Saml. Fore st. Cullompton
Mitchell Wm. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Moon James, 76 High street, B ; and
South Molton
Morgan Mrs E.. Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Morrison Donald, 7 Union street,
Stonehouso
* Munk Edwin I. 135 Fore street, E
Murch John, High street, Honiton
Murch Thomas, Bear street, B
Neyle Philip, 20 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Nott Henry, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Gran Francis J. Morice place, Morice
toAvn, Devonport
Osborn John, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Owen Noah, Bradninch, Cullompton
Pearse James, Yealmpton, Plympton
Pearse Samuel, 93 Fore street, & 1-2
Market st. E (See Advert iseynent)
Perry James, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
PetlicrbridgG James R. Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Pile Saml. J, Fore street, Sidmouth
Pitt Tliomas, Kenton, Exeter
t Plimsaul Bros. 44 Bedford street, P
Plimsoll Henry, Strand, Exmouth
* Pomeroy R. & J. 1 Edgcumbo street,
88 High St. & 43 Chapel st. Stonehs
Pope Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Port bury Chas. Bitton st. Teignmouth i
3x2
1027
Powell Misses E & E. 67 South street,
South Molton
Prette John W. Fore st. Sidmouth
Pulman Wm. West Exe, S. Tiverton
Purchase Thos. H. Fore st. Cullompton
Rafarel William C. The Square, B
Ralph Alonzo, 64 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Raymond Nicholas, 13c Melville road,
Ford, Devonport
Rice Fredk. 1/1 Sidwell street, E
Robins Nicholas, Market pi. Bideford
Rowse Walter, 10 Old Town street, P
Rugg Mrs E. Silver st.Ottery St.Mary
Rundell James, Fore street, Tiverton
Ryall James, 4 Treville street, P
Sale David 66-7 Fore street, D'port
Salter William, 7 Ilsham road, & Fore
street, St. Mary Churcli, Torquay
Sanders John,jun.Plymtree,Cullomptn
Sandford John, 55 Fore st. Brixham
Sandford Wm. H. Newcombe rd. D'mth
Scott Mrs M. A. 145 Sidwell street, E
Searle William, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Serpell Henry, 17 Old Town street, P
* Service P. & Co. 118 Union st. P
Seymour & Bond, 10 Fore street,
Okehampton
Shapley Richard, 55 South street, E
Shears Christopher, Lympstone, E
Skinner William H, Fore street,
Kingsbridge, & Union street Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Siade James, 6 Victoria parade, T
Sobey Samuel, 32 High st. Crediton
Stark J. C. & Co. 13 Strand, T
Stephens Charles I. 25 Russell st. P
* Stephens James, Norley street, P
Stephens Richard, 1 York sq.Brixham
t Stephenson Bros. 101 Old Townst.P
Stevens Charles, 9 Victoria street, P
Studley Charles, The Square, Uff-
culme, Cullompton
Studley Mrs J. High street, Uffculrae,
Cullompton
Tamlin Thomas, North Tawton
Tardrew Henry, High st. Bideford
Taylor Bros. 43a Welliogtoa street,
Teignmouth
Taylor Thos. 33 Higher Union st. T
Tharne Wm. Bampton st. Tiverton
Thomas William, Strand, Exmoutli
Thorn John, The Square, UiFculme,
Cullompton
Thorn William, Chagford, Exeter
Thome Wm. J. (& builders'), 2 Fore
St. Okehampton ; and North Tawton
Trawin John, 118 East st. S, Molton
TremiettRobt., Silverton, Cullompton
Treseder F. D. & Sou, 30 Market
street, Devonport
Trick Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Tripe William P. 2 Strand, Dawlish
Tucker Mrs E. The Quay, Brixham
Tytherleigh William C. Victoria place,
Axminster
Veale Thos. 0. Newcomin rd. D'mouth
Vickary & Co. 84 Foro street, Exeter
{See Adver{ise?7icnt)
Ward John A. 14 Fore st. Okehampton
Waterman & Son, 3 Saltash street, P
Watts Philip, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Webber, Sons & Co., Waterbeer st. E
1028
Iroiiiiioiig;ei*»«
AVebber John, 55 High street, Exeter
AVebbor William, ]5o\v Nymet
Webber AVilliam, Fore street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Weeks Frodk. W. 24 Union nt. Stonehs
Wells James, 21) Tavistock road, P
WhipploEdwinB.18-19 Old Town st.P
AVhito James, Ilidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
White James, Union road, Croditon
AVhiteThos. S. 80-6 High st. Crediton
AVhiteway John, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
AVhitmarsh Mrs E. M. 10 Court enay
street, Newton Abbot
AVidgery Jno. T. 23 Broad st. S. Molton
AVilliams Henry R. 10 High street, B
Williams John, High street, Bideford
* Willshire Charles S., Newport, B
AVinton Ebenezer M. Fore st. Tiverton
AVippell Bros. &Row, 231-2Highfet. E
* Young J. D. & Son, Silver street, B
IRON AND STEEL MEECHANTS.
{See also Mdal Merchants.)
Beer & Co. Sutton wharf, Plymouth
Davy Francis, Palace street, Exeter
Gibbs Miss E. North walk, Barnstaple
Hoare Robert, Vauxhall street, P
Ledden & Murray, 1-2 Railway
arches, Bath street, Plymouth
Matthews Bros. High street, Honiton
Munk Edwin I. 135 Fore street, E
Parkin Francis, Bonhay roai, Exeter
Purnell Thos. B. 35 Cathedral yard, E
Scown Henry, 27 Flora street, P
Service P. & Co. 118 Union street, P
Young J. D. & Son, Silver street, B
IRON PLATE WORKERS.
{Sec Tin f late Workers^
IRON TANK MAKER.
Ellis Peter, Millbay, Plymouth
ITALIAN AVAREHOUSEMEN.
Dingle & Co. 9 Mutley plain, P
EllertoQ F. & Son, Fore st. Tiverton
Gould & Allen. 40 High street, E
Newman Josiah H. 213 High st. E
Norman Jas. J. 7 Magdalen road, B
Perriam Frederick, Strand, Exmouth
Seldon John, 21 Joy st. Barnstaple
Shapter & Co. 55 F'ore street, Ivy-
l>ridge; and 22 George street, 33
Old Town street, 23 Drake street,
2 East street, and 1 Exeter street, P
A"'arder John L. AVest st. Ashburton
IVORY TURNERS.
Austin Chas. 30 Waterbeer street, E
Nobbs Robert, Sun street, Exeter
JAPANESE PORCELAIN, &c.
DEALER.
Hodges Mrs C. 80 Cowick street, E
JAPANNERS.
Brady James, Station yard, Barnstaple
BuUey Richard, 1 7 Nelson street, P
Bulley Richard, Library lane P
How Alfred, Rolle's quay, Barnstaple
JET ORNAMENT MANUFACTR.
Andrews Jph. R. 21 Torwood st. T
JEAVELLERS.
{See also Pawnhro/ccrs ^- Watchmah'rs.)
Marked * arc Working.
Atwill William, 128 Union st. Stonehs
* Bennett Jph. Collins'scorner,Totns
Boyce Arthur AV. 2 Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Bradford J^]dwin, 9 Strand, Torquay
Burston John, 3-5 Fore street, and
Regent street, Teignmouth
Bryan Henry, 5 North street, Exeter
Conitz Louis, 1 Athenaeum place, P
Davidson Edward, Torbay rd.Paignton
Dillon John, 10-11 Market alley, P
Domore AVm. H. 205 High street, E
Drew Saml. R. 12 Fore st. Okehamptn
Egbert Wm. 9 Tavistock st. D'port
* Gidley James, 10 Frankfort st. P
Grason James, Fore street, Tiverton
* Gribble Thomas S. (manufacturing)
35 Tavistock road, Plymouth
Hole AVm. H. Duke st. Dartmouth
Jeffertt Israel, 3 Queen street, and 39
Chapel street, Devonport
Jenkins John, 28 Regent st. Teignmth
Joel Asher, 15 Buckland street, P
* Lear John, 27 Brunswick pi. Dawlsh
Lidstone Geo. Duke st. Dartmouth
Lidstone Geo. H. 78AVestst. Tavistck
Lyons Joseph, 3 George street, K
Martin Edwin, 23 Fore street, Totnes
Medlen Jas. A. 8 Frankfort lane, P
* Ostler Thos. C. 33 Friernhay st. E
Parr Hermon, 4 Strand, Torquay
Passmore AVm. H. Fore st. Cliulmlgh
* Paul Thomas, Market pi. Sidmouth
Pearse Philip, 20 Regent st. Teignmth
Pednick Thomas, Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
Piper Misses S. & E. 241 High st. E
* Pope John L. 4 Ebrington street, P
Pope William (wedding ring manfr.)
3 King street, Plymouth
Pyne S. & Sons, 230 High street, E
* Rodd AVilliam, 34 Russell street, P
Rohrer Andrew, 39 Frankfort st. P
Rose & Tuttle, 11 Union street, Stone-
house ; and Beading
Rosenberg Abhm. 13 Union st. Stonehs
Seymour & Bond, 10 Fore st. Okehmptn
* Sleeman Daniel, 15 Frankfort In. P
* Treeby James, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
* Trist AVm. F. 6 Goldsmith street, E
AVoolf Henry, 6 AVindsor street, P
Zeffertt Israel, 39 Chapel street, and
3 Queen street, Devonport
JOB AND POST MASTERS.
{See also Cab Proprietors, Horse Let-
ters, Hotels, Livery Stable Proprietors,
and Omnibus Proprietors.)
Anthony Joseph, Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Barber Jph. Fore st. Seaton, Axminstr
Cawdle Thomas & Son, 6 Sandridge
terrace, Belgrave road, Torquay
Chamberlain John, Esplanade, Sidmth
Cleave Wm. H., Slapton, Dartmouth
Curry Mrs E. High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Grist & Son, Lisburn square, Babbi-
eombe, Torquay
Hamley John, Bodmin st. Jlolsworthy
Ilarwood Mrs I. High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Lake Bros, Fore street. Si J mouth
Leach Edward, 7 Market street, and
Preston street, Exeter
Manning William & Son, 28 Broad
street. South Molton
Miller & Parker, FiUeigh, S. Molton
Pearce&Andrews,3lChurchst.Modbiy
Perriam George C. High street, Bu<l-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Pool John, Salcombe road, S'dmouth
Searle AVilliam, 12 Strand, Exmouth
Sloggett Edwin C. Adelaide pi. Stonehs
Turner Henry, Babbicombe, Torquay
Wills Samuel, Abbey road, Torquay
AVilson George AV. Torwood street, T
JOINERS. {See Carpenters.)
KITCHEN RANGE MANFRS.
{See Stove, cf-c. Manufacturers?^
LACE DEALERS.
Barrett Edwd. Mill st. Ottery St.Mary
Daley Mrs J. M. Boutport street, B
Driver Mrs L., Beer, Sexton, Axminstr
Knott Miss K. 7 South street, E
Major Miss H. Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Saunders Miss J. Portland street. I
Snell J. & M. 21 Chapel st. Stonehs
Upright Edward, Colyton
LACE MANUFACTURERS.
Barrett Mrs C. Mill st. Ottery St.Mary
BartlettMiss M.J. Imperial rd. Exmlh
Beavis Mrs E. 30 Strand, Exmouth
Bond Mrs M. S. 10 Fore st. Okehmptn
Burnard Kdward, 18 George st. P
Carter Misses F. & E. 5 Albion st. P
Chick Samuel, High street, Sidmouth
ChurchillMrsM.A. Old Forest. Sidmth
Cole Mrs M. Fore street, Exmouth
Copestake, Hughes, Crampton & Co.
Castle St. E; & 12 Frankfort st. P
Copp Mrs H. 1 Portland street, I
Corner Mrs J. High street, Honiton
Cossins Miss C. B. Broad street, E
Curtis Mrs E. 19 Queen st. Dawlish
Dalling Misses A. & E. 1 1 8 High st. I
Denby Alfred T. Fore st. Sidmoutli
DymondMrs S.Butt Garden st.Bidefrd
Easterling Thomas, 7 Buller place, E
Elliott Mrs M. (& cleaner), 5 AVest-
well street, Plymouth
Essery Mrs H. 50 Albion st, Exmouth
Evans Miss L. Radway pi. Sidmouth
Farrant Miss W. Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Fowler Mrs, Honiton
Fowler AA^illiam, High street, Honiton
Hayman Mrs C. Market pi. Sidmout h
Hayman AVilliam, East Budleigli,
Budleigh Salterton
Heathcoat Jno.& Co. Leat st. Tiverton
Hughes Mrs A. 63 Lower Union st. T
Hutchings Mrs E. Strand, Exmouth
Hutchison Mrs E. J. 23 Cathedral
yard, & 43 North street, Exeter
Irvin & Pearce, 2 Hill Park house,
Irvin John, High street, Topsham
Jessep Miss F. 80 South street, E
Lacey George, Northfield road, I
\
Pe-v-onfe^liir'e Trades directory.
1029
l^acoy Wm. W.Down st.Eabbieorabe, T
3Lartyn Miss C. 12 Hoe street, P
Mead Miss S. 13 Magdalen street, E
.Mildon Mrs C. 3 Park street, Torquay
.Miller Brothers. A^icarago street, B
Miller Henry & Son, Fore street,
Seaton, Axminster
?>[iller Eichard, Pad way pi. Sidmouth
Pajno Mrs S. 23 Kegent street, Teign-
moiith
I'ollard Mrs C, Parade, Exmoutli
I'rince Miss E. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Jxadford Miss E. New st. Sidmouth
Jiceves Miss L. 46 Strand, Exmoutli
]\owett Mrs H. 16 Albion st. Exmouth
Salter Mrs M. J. Ann st. Exmouth
SiiarpMrs G. 26 High st. Ilfracorabe
Skinner Miss J. Dawlish street,
Teignmouth
Southcott Misses S. & E. Lower
Beacon, Exmouth
Taylor Mrs S. 10 Myrtle hill, Teign-
mouth
Thorn Mrs C. 12 Iron bridge, Exeter
TowningMrs S. 14 High st. Exmouth
Tread win Mrs 0. E. 5 Cathedral yrd. E
Tupman Geo. 24 Albion st. Exmouth
Voysey Mrs H. South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Ware Joseph, High street, Sidmouth.
Weeks Miss E. 21 Bicton pi. Exmouth
AVhitford Thomas, 20 Eegent street,
Teignmouth
Wood AVm. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Wright Mrs M. A. High street, I
Wright Mrs M. A. 20 Fleet street, T
Wright Thomas A. 7 High street, I
LADDEE MANUFACTURERS.
Clapp George M. High st. Topsham
Skelton Willi
21 Frankfort st. P
LADIES' OUTFITTERS.
(See Baby Linen, &^c. Dealers and
Outfitters.)
LAMP AND OIL DEALERS.
(See also Oil Merchants.)
Atkins Kichard, 42 Charlotte street,
Morice town. Devonport
Baker Henry, 5 Bicton st. Exmouth
Bartlett Geo. High street, Sidmouth
Bowden William. H. 4 Paris street, E
Brailey & Williams, 101-3 Sidwell
street, Exeter
Bnrridge Folliott, High st. Exmouth
Chudley James, Whitestone, Exeter
Cole William, High street, Ilfracombe
Courtney James, 53 Alphington st. E
Curry Elijah, 12 Cowick street, E
Curtis W. D. Trinity street, B
3'^bdon Henry, 15 Albion st. Exmouth
Elliott William, 14 High street, P
Filraer & Co. 96-8 James st. D'port
Fouracre William, 6 Cowick street, E
Godbeer Wm. 23 Lower North st. E
Godfrey William, Higher Brook street,
Teignmouth
Gray George, 45 Cowick street, E
Hamlyn James, 90 South street, E
Hayman Mrs M. E. High st. Sidmouth
Hayne Hy. AV. Exeter road, Exmouth
Heard Arthur, Beaford
Hearn John E. Clarence st. Dartmouth
Holly Frank, Manor st. Stonehouse
Horsman Henry, 1 Eichmond st. P
Hunt John W. Church st. Sidmouth
Husson Henry, 32 Paris street. E
Johnson John P. The Cross, Exmouth
Joslin William, 88 Cambridge st. P
Kiell John P. 103 High street, B
Kingcom Saml.,Yealmpton, Plympton
Maddock Mrs M., Broadclyst, Exeter
Martin Samuel W. 39 Magdalen st. E
May J. & Co. 186 Fore street, Exeter
Miles Thomas, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Mitchell Frederick, 5 AVellington road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Norris George, 37 High street, P
Osborne John H., Newport, B
Parkhouse William, 43 Paul st. E
Perkin Wm. 45 East st. Newton Abbot
Pincombe John, 1 High st. Exmouth
Pleace William H. 43 Cecil street, P
Potter John, 17 Melbourne street, E
Prince Wra. 32 Summerland street, E
Pulman Henry, 92 Cowick street, E
Eawkins Samuel, 18 St. Mary street,
Stonehouse
Eice John, Eidgway, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Shapley Eichard, 55 South street, E
Shears Christopher, Lympstone, E
Stevens George, 29 Alphington st. E
Thomas J. L. «fe Co. 162-3 Fore street,
Exeter ; & Cattedown, Plymouth
Thorn John, 41 Paris street, Exeter
Towl Eichard W. 1 Mount st. D'port
Voysey John, 25 Holloway st. Exeter
AVay John, Caen street, Braunton, B
AVedlock James, Market street,
Newton Abbot
AVhite Stephen, 119 Cowick street, E
Wide James, Well lane, Exeter
AVills James, North street, Ashburton
AYoolway AVilliam, Fore street, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
LAND AGENTS.
(See Estate, S,-c. Agents.)
LAND SOCIETIES.
{See Buildivg Societies.)
LAND SURVEYORS.
(See Surveyors.)
LANDSCAPE GARDENERS.
(See Gardeners.)
LANDSCAPE PAINTERS.
(See Artists.)
LANGUAGES— PROFESSORS OF.
Blanc Eugene, B.A. 40 Sidw^ell st. E
Cecil Charles E., Laburnam place,
Seaton, Axminster
Gumming John, 13 Sussex street, P
De Niceville Miss J. (French), 92
Sidwell street, Exeter
Gabbes Frou (German), 11 /ion st. P
Galindo Samuel, 4 Eichmond villas,
Hoavitree, Exeter
Heuman — , Newton college, Newton
Abbot
Leclair Mous. Henry E. (French) 9
Tavistock place, Plymouth
Le Clair Narcisse (French), 3 Castle
terrace, Torquay
Popper Ignatius, Jrinhoe, Exeter
Puddicombe Miss C. Eichmond st. B
Eoss Miss B. Monmouth st. Topsham
Starck Alfred, Victoria place, Otterv
St. Mary ^
Woell John P. 3 Silver terrace, St.
David's, Exeter
LAPIDARIES.
Havill Mrs H. Fore street, Sidmouth
Newman Chas. High street, Sidmouth
Newman Jas. Fortfield rd. Sidmouth
LAST MANUFACTURERS.
East Samuel, 102-3 Fore street, E
Mitchell John, 27 Ebrington street, P
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen street,
and Pancras lane, Exeter
LATH RENDER.
Creasy William, High st. Exmouth
LATH MANUFACTURER.
Skelton William, 21 Frankfort st. P
LATHE AND TOOL MANFR.
Martin Albert, 4 King st. Plymouth
LAUNDRY PROPRIETORS.
Adams Miss S. A. 56 Fore st. Totnes
Arnold Miss M. High st. Topsham
Austin Mrs M. Church rd. Ellacombe,T
Bater AVm. Barnstaple st. S. Molton
Beavis Miss A. Musbury rd. Axminstr
Beavis Mrs J Musbury rd. Axminster
Bellweather Mrs E. Ellacombe rd. T
Berry Mrs F. H., AVithycombe Eaw
leigh, Exmoutli
Blachford Lucy, 3 Plantation bldgs. E
Bolt Mrs Jane, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Bowden Mrs M. 66 Victoria road, E
Bowman Mrs A. M.Exeter rd. F^xmtli
Bright Mrs M. A. 22 Cheekc street, E
Brooks Mrs E. 21 Friornhny street, E
Brown Mrs J. Church road, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Burn Mrs H. 1 Cheeke street, Exeter
Burrows John, Babbicombe, Torquay
Cooksley Mrs E., Silverton, Cullmptn
Cornish Mrs H. High st. Sidmouth
Cotton Mrs A. Eadway pi. Sidmouth
Dandle Mrs A. 84 High street, I
Darby Mrs B. Southeniliay gardens, E
Davis jVIrs A. Temple st. Sidmouth
Dawe Charles, 35 Cornwall st. D'port
Doble Mrs A. 22 Bicton st. ilxmouth
Dodd Mrs M. Southernhay -aniens. V.
Drake Mrs M. 132 Cowick stivrt, E
Eraery Mrs M. Exe street, 1"
Ford Mrs E. East street. .\s
Fonl IVter, 47 Janus si. Dc
Fragall .Airs M. 18 Victoria,
laeonibe, Torquay
Gardiner ]\1
Gillard Ali.^
Gillard .Airs 31., Ipi-lepen,
Abbot
r;illavcl .Airs
Gould.AlrsH. North St.
Grenner Aliss iv 1 (I (\
Groves Mrs .Al. North
Hall Mr> II. Upton ro:
A.l lltrli
.\. (Miali
CIiihtIi
r.Ma
in St.
M'tiT
ibiirton
\oiiport
road, EI-
ullinst.B
Mod bury
Newton
.^trot, I'.xctrr
OtttTvSt.AIary
ifcii .M. D'port
•,,;i(l. !-;\niouth
(1, Torquay
I
1030
Laiiiiclry I?roprietoi's.
Halman Mrs E. Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Ilamniond Mrs E. 9-10 Codrington
street, Exeter
Heath Mrs H. Eoro sfreet, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
llilhnan Mrs A. High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Hitchcock Mrs S., Withycombe Eaw-
leigh, Exmouth
Hooper Mrs M. High street, Honiton
Hooper Mrs S., AVi thy combe Kaw-
leigh, Exmouth
Husband Mrs M.,Yealmpton, Plymptn
Isaac Mrs INlary J. Church street, B
Jenninj^s Mrs E. 30 Looe street, J:*
Jewell Mrs M. A. Milton pi. Bideford
Jones Mrs A. Church rd. Eilacombe, T
Knill Miss M. Barbican road, B
Larwell Mrs E, Moor street, Budleigh
Salterton, lixeter
Leet Mrs C, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Liftou Mrs M. J. Cliff road, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Magor Mrs E. 49 Victoria road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Manley Mrs S., Withycombe Eaw-
leigh, Exmouth
Marker Mrs J. Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Marshall Mrs S., Church Stanton,
Honiton
Maynard Mrs H. HoUoway street, E
Medway Mrs M. A. Okehampton st. E
Miller Mrs L. 18 Cheeke street, E
Mitchell Mrs E. 70 Union road, E
Morley Mrs E. Turnpike ter. Sidmth
Morris Mrs M. A. Hanover square,
Dartmouth
Moss Mrs M., Yealmpton, Plympton
Moulding Mrs M. Masbury road,
Axminster
Netherton Mrs S. 27 Ham street, P
Newton Mrs S. Fore street, Sidmouth
Olleff Mrs L. Paris street, Exeter
Parkhouse Mrs A. Quay lane, Exeter
Parsons Mrs A. Castle hi. Axminster
Pearce Mrs E. New Exeter street,
Chudleigli, Newton Abbot
Peek Wm. T., Stokefleming, D'moutli
Pester Mrs B. Chapel street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Pratt Miss E. West terrace, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Rogers Mrs A. South town, D'mouth
liolstone Mrs B. 26 Eilacombe rd. T
Hope Mrs M. A. 5 Phoenix pi. Stonehs
Salter Miss S. Mill street, Sidmouth
Scott Mrs S. 7 Madrepore road, T
Shoppard Mrs C. Upton road, Torquay
Shorland Mrs F., Exminster, Exeter
Smith Mrs S. Fore street, Budlei/^rh
Salterton, Exeter
Suell Mrs A. High street, Honiton
Spiller Mrs M. Moor street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Stamp Mrs M. A. 47 Albion road,
Exmouth
Stamp Mrs S., Budleigh Salterton, E
Stevens Mrs E. Victoria rd. p]llHcmbe.T
Stone Mrs E., Stokefleming, D'mouth
Taylor Mrs M., Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Tu-ncr James, Giltisham, Honiton
Trout Mrs H., Torcross, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Warry Mrs S. Musbury rd. Axminster
Waterman Mrs S. West View ter. E
AVoodford Mrs M. Paternoster row,
Ottery St. Mary
Whitcombo Mrs J. Yonder street,
Ottery St. Mary
Wootton Mrs K. Musbury rd.Axmnstr
. Wotton Mrs M., Stokefleming,
Dartmouth
LAW STATIONEES.
Coulman Bartholomew, 19 Candy st. E
Sparkes Thos. 10 Northernhay pi E _:
LEAD MANUFACTUREES.
James & Eosewall, Octagon street, P
Rowe James E. & Co. 192 High st.,
and City Lead works, Exeter
LEAD MERCHANTS.
Downe & Baker (& pipe),77South st.E
James & Rosewall, Octagon street, P
Knapman Bros. 153 Fore street, E
Rowe James E. & Co. 192 High
street, and City Lead works, E
Thomas Samuel, Martin street, P
LEATHER CUTTERS & DEALERS.
{See also Curriers.)
Baker Miss H. 179 Sidwell street, E
^Bates George, 15 Paris street, Exeter
Bolt William, 98 Union st. Stonehouse
Braginton Richd. 18 Greorge st. Stonehs
Brownston Wm. 9 Guinea st. Exeter
Cox Benjamin L. High st. Topsham
Crich Mrd A. Radv/ay pi. Sidmouth
Ellis George, 9 York pi. Coombe st. E
Harvey Wm. ^Y. 12 James st. D'port
Hayman George, Trinity sq. Axminstr
Huxtable Jno. Silver st.Ottery St. Mary
Luxton Geo. Exeter hill, CuUompton
Mears Parmenas, 7 Paul st. Exeter
Mitchelmore Jno. 5 Broad st. Modbury
Robins William, Lyme st. Axminster
Strawbridge Thomas, Colyton
Symons, Parkin & May, 39 Looo st. P
LEATHER DRESSERS.
Chappie Nathnl. Calf st. Gt. Torrington
Chappie Nathnl. Well st. Gt. Torringtn
East Samuel, 102-3 Fore st. Exeter "
LEATHER GLOVE MAKERS.
Gay George, 106 Fore street, Exeter
Gay W. D. («fc gaiter), 94 Fore street, E
LEATHER GOODS DEALER.
Toms Mrs A. 54 Fore st. Kingsbridge
LEATHER MERCHANTS.
{See also Carriers.)
Adams E. & R. 105 High st. Crediton
Head John, High street, Stonehouse
Hender Thomas B. 140 Exeter st. P
Narraway John W. Honestono lane,
Bideford
Quick Henry & Co. 7-9 Queen street, E
Reed Thomas, 34 & 35 North st. E
LEGGING MAKERS.
<}ay George, 106 Fore street, Exeter
Iloirn Frederick, 4 Paul street. Exeter
LEMONADE MANUFACTURERS.
{See Soda Water Manufacturers.)
LIBRARIES (CIRCULATING).
{See also Reading Rooms.')
Marked * are also Reading Rooms.
Askhurton Subscription Librari/, East
street ; J. P. Foot, sec. & librarian
Barnstaple ICcclesiastical Library,
Parish church
* Barnstaple Literary ^^ Scientific Insti-
tution, 42 High st ; W. Knill, librarn
* Bideford Free IJbrary, Bridgeland
street ; T. Tittle, librarian
I'ounsell Geo. W., Vicarage hi. Exmouth
* Bovey Tracey Working Men's Club,
Fore street ; W. West,wood, sec
Bowering & Co. 23 George street, P
Budleigh Salterton Literary Institute;
Thomas Cox, secretary
Cathedral Library, Chapter house, E
Cornelius Wm.M. 15 Strand, Dawlish
Cranford Robert, Fore street, and
Spithead, Dartmouth
. Crediton Literary Society, High street ;
H. Vial, honorary secretary
* Crediton Working Men's Club, Mar-
ket street
Crook Robert & Sons, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Croydon & Co. 1 Regent st. Teignmtli
Croydon Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
Culverwell Chas. Fore st. Sidmouth
Devon ^* Exeter Albert Memorial Mu-
seum cf- Free Library, Queen st. E ;
W. S. M. D' Urban, F.L.S. curator
Devon and Exeter Institution Proprie-
tary Library, Cathedral yard, E ;
E. Partitt, librarian
^' Devonport Mechanics' Institute, 35
Duke street ; J. Clark, secretary
Eland Henry S. 237 High street, E
* Exeter Literary Society, 10 Bedford
circus ; J. Brown, librarian
Exeter Medical Library, Devon and
Exeter Hospital, Exeter
Exon Law Library, 20 Bedford circus,
Exeter ; J. Knill, librarian
Fielding Christopher, 11 AVellington
street, Tcignmouth
Freeman Thomas, High st. Exmoutj^i
Gower Albert, The Square, Seat^|
Axminster JV
■"' Hathcrleigh Literary Institution*
Market st ; P.H. Glanville, librarian
Hawkins John F. Bank st. Teignmouth
Hayman AVilliam H. 14 North st. E
"^ Heathcote Hall and Workiiig Mens
Institution, Wellbrook street, Tiver-
ton ; S. Goss, librarian
* Honiton Literary Institute, High
street ; G. Catfoi'd, secretary
Ilorwill William, 75 Sidwell street, E
Ivybridge Literary Institute ; R. King,
sen. & jun. librarians
Keys J. W. N. & Son, 52 Bedford st. P
Luke William H. 8 Bedford street, P
Martin Mrs A. B. Church st. Paignton
May Benj. 0. 3 Bank st. Teignmouth
Modbury Institute, Brownston street ;
Mrs M. Foakes, lil)rarian
* Moretonhampstead Literary Society,
Fordor street ; H. Ford, hon. sec
J>e>-oiisliir*e Ti*acles "Directory.
?>rorton Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street,
St. Mui'y Clnircli, Torquay
Xcwfon Abbot LHcrary Social/, New-
ton Abbot
* Parish Institute. Frcmin^ton
Ponn Mrs E. 12 Fore st. Teignmouth
Pi)fmouth cf" Cottonian Libraries, Corn-
wall street,!' ; A.IIaldane, lil)rarian
I'll/month Free Librari/, Wliimple st.
P ; W. H. K. Wright", F.R.H.8. librn
Vl>iynonth Mechanics' Imtitnte, 17 Prin-
cess sq. Plymonth ; IT. CaAvse. sec
Koberts W. T. & Son, 265 High st. E
St. Winifrcdit, Abbey road, Torquay ;
P. Pinkstone, proprietor
Sooley Ernest I/. 2 Lawranoo place, T
^ Sidmouth Institution, Fore street;
S. J. Pile, secretary
^" Sidmouth Mechanics Hall, High
street ; E. Bowden, secretary
Smith W. H. & Son, 23 Victoria par. T
* Soldiers' Institute, Holloway street,
Exeter ; J. P. Martins, manager
Soxdh Devon Library, 21 High street,
Totnes ; H. Toms, librarian
South Molt on Mechanics' Institute,
Broad street ; H. Cruwys, librarian
* Tavistock Mechanics' Institution,
Duke street ; \V, Reynolds, librarn
Tavistock Public Library, Abbey
buildings ; W. Reynolds, librarian
Teignmouth Athenceum and Mechanics'
Institute, Sun In ; W. Cornelius, librn
Tiverton Athenceum and Literary In-
stitution,Eovo. street ; W. Snow, librn
* Topsham Working Men's Club, Fore
street; P. Drew, steward
Topsham Young Men's Mxdual Im-
2m)vement Society, New hall ; T.
Mayo & P. Williams, secretaries
Westcott MrsL. M. 8 Strand, Dawlish
* Working Mens, Fore st. Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot ; A. J. Tanner, sec
LIME BURNESS.
Caldwell & Almond,9 1 Cambridge st. P
Clogg Nicholas, Combmartin, B
Clogg Richard, Combmartin, B
Comer William, Combmartin, B
Fouden Jolm H. North st. Ashburton
Gould AVilliam H. 6 Oxford grove, I
Green & Son, Brixham
Hall Emanuel, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Hoi will Frederick, Wear GifFord, Great
Torriugton
How Charles, Hockworthy, Wellington
(Somerset)
Lauder & Smith, South street, Braun-
ton, and 47 High street, Barnstaple
Madocks Jno. Warfleet brwry. Dartmth
Ponsford «fe Co. Drewsteignton, E
Robins Robt. & Saml., Combmartin, B
RoweWin.& Rd.,Marystowe,LewDown
Salter George, Colyford, Colyton
Sharland John, Lympstone, Exeter
Thomas John, Combmartin, Barnstple
Tucker Alfred, Harberton, Totnes
LIME MERCHANTS.
Baker Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Born John, High street, Budlefgh
Salterton, Exeter
Buckingham T., liandkey, Barnstaple
, Carpenter John, Station yard and
, Fore street, Tiverton
I Carpenter Richard, Station yard and
Barrington street, Tiverton
Davy SamueljB., Countess Wear,Exeter
Fouden John H. North st. Ashburton
Harvey J. & T., Cattedown, Plymouth
Head J. H. Chard street, Axminstcr
Heathtield Hy. St. David's station, E
Hilson & Walker, West Hoe road, P
KittoAv & Co. Liftou
Lake Jph., Kingsteignton, Nwtn.Abbt
Lauder «&; Sinitii, 47 High street, B ;
and South street, Braunton, B
Miller, Lilley & M.idge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth
Pady Robert B., Axmouth, Axminster
Palmer John D., Bridestow
Parnell Richd., Yealmpton, Plympton
Pearce Robert &; Thomas, Sampford
I'everell, Tiverton
Perry Jehu, New qy. Hazledon, Tavstck
Pei-ry John S., Thrushelton,LewDwn
Perry Wm., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Pickard Charles G., Northam, Bidefrd
Ponsford & Co. Drewsteignton, P^
Russell Henry, HolcombeEogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Scott William, Burlescombe, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
Skinner Richard T. 10 Abbey Mead,
Tavistock •
South Devon Limestone & Trading Co.
County chambers, Queen street, Fr;
E. Elford, managing director
Sparrow Benjamin, Cattedown, P
Trawin Henry S., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Ward & Co. St. David's and St.
Thomas' stations, Exeter, &c.
Webb William, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Webber & Stedham, Market st. T
Worthey & Co., Tinhay, Lifton
LIME aUARRY OWNERS.
Hart Wm., West Hooe, Plymstock, P
Lake Jph., Kingsteignton, Nwtn.Abbt
Poole & Co., Ipplepen, Ne^vtou Abbot
Sourton Lime Quarry, Sourton, Oke-
hampton ; J. Dawe, resident agent
LIMESTONE MERCHANTS.
Cullis Wm., Turnchapel, Plymstock, P
Hall Emanuel, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Sampson John, Polsloe road, Exeter
Sparrow Benjamin, Cattedown, P
LINEN DRAPERS.
{See Drapers.)
LITHOGRAPHERS.
{See also Engravers.)
Angel Albert, 24 Cathedral yard, E
Carrie Hy. M. 82 Union st. Stonehs
Hancock William, 2 Bear street, E
Screech & Dunston, Martin street, P
Townsend James, Gandy street, E
Trevor H. & Co. 113 Union street, P
Wheeler & Co. 27| Buckwell street, P
Wills & Co. Bedford street, Exeter
LIVERY STABLE PROPRIETORS.
{See also Cab Proprietors, Horse Letters
and Job Masters.)
Abbot John (Exors. of), 39 South st. T
J 031
Barrett John, 59 Paris street, Exeter
Bastin Mrs P., Beacon, Exmouth
Bickford Musgrave, 24 South street, E
Chamberlain John, Esplanade, Sidmth
Cook Robert J. Frankfort lane, P
Down Mrs Ann & John, 15 West
street, Tavistock
Eastman John, Northam, Bideford
Endle John, 37 Old Town street, E
Grist & Son, Lisburn square, Babbi-
combe road, Torquay
Harwood Mrs I. High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Holnian Wm. & Sons, Rock road, T
Jackman William, North road, P
Lake Bros. Fore street, Sidmouth
Leach Edward, 7 Market street, and
Preston street, Exeter
Lewis Henry, North walk. Barnstaple
Pedrick & Brice, Park st. T ; and E
Pridham William, 25 Joy street, B
Strong John H. Bampfylde street, E
Truscott Thos. 32 Brook st. Tavistock
Wilkins James, 42 Southernhay st. E
Wdls Henry R. Rendle street, P
Win.-h AVilliam, Instow
Wyatt Thomas, North street, P
LOAN OFFICES AND AGENTS.
Barter Andrew S. 1 1 Courtenay st. P
Lowe Charles, 51 Summerland st. E
Morris Figdor, 159 Union street, P
Provident Permanent Building Society
(and Loans), 14 Bedford circus, E
(W. Mortimer, secretary) ; agents,
W. J. Lamb, 7 Chapel St. D'port;
& T.H.Craiich, 42 Brook st. Tavstck
Silver Samuel & Co. 18 Buekland j-t.P
Smithbirt Edwin, 5 Athenfeum pi. P
Stevens John, 1 Halwell street, P
Tavistock Working Men's Equitable
Loan Society, 25 Brook street, Tavi-
f-tock; W. Gale, secretary
Underbill William, 2 Octagon st. P
West of England Loan & Discount Co.
2 Cathedral yard, Exeter ; Thomas
Coran, manager
LOCKSMITHS.
{See Whiirsuiiths.)
LONDON WAREHOUSEMAN.
Byrau Henry, 5 North street, Exeter
LOOKING-GLASS MANFR.
Boggia Peter, 35 Old Town street, P
LOZENGE MANUFACTURER.
Budge Alfred, 28^ High st. Crediton
LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
Devo'n County Lunatic Asylum, E\-
minster, E ; G. J. S. Saunders, M.B.,
resident physician and superintndnt
Plympton House Lunatic Asylum,
Plympton Maurice; Charles AI-
dridge, M.D., resident physician
and proprietor; Joseph Aldridgc,
resident superintendent & manager
Western Counties Idiot Asylum, Star-
cross, E; William and Mrs. ]x)cke,
superintendent and matron
Won ford House Asylum, AVonford, E ;
Thomas Lylo, M.D. resident medical
supt. : Miss L. Matthews, lady .supt.
1032
l>ovoiiNliire Trades IDii'Cctory.
MACHINE BAND MANFRS.
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 V^mt g.vto,
Exeter ; and Bristol
MACHINE OWNERS.
(See 'Thm!<hing, (Jr. Machine Owners.)
MACHINE RULERS.
{See also Account Book Manufacturers.)
Cliarles George, court, Buckwcll st. P
Martin Charles, 12 Willow street, P
Melhuish Tlios. 25 Watorbeer st. E
Southard Matthew, Pancras lane, E
MACHINISTS.
Avery Richard, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Black well Wm. 21 West st. Tavistock
Blight John, 48 Harwell street, P
Bowden Emanuel, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bowden James, Chagford, Exeter j
Bragg Wm. jun., Sandford, Crediton |
Brinsmead Thomas, St. Giles-in-the- i
Wood, Great Torring*^on
Chislett Joseph R. 35 Union street, P
Cockwill Shadrach, Meeth, Beaford
Coleman John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Coleman William, 7 Bedford place.
Armada' street, Plymouth
Colwill Thomas, jun. New street,
Great Torrington
Dicker John W., Chagford, Exeter
Dockings James, South Molton
Down William, Bear street, B
Eddy John, Kennford, Exeter
Ellis Lewis, Shebbear, Highampton
Furs 8 John, Victoria Iron works,
Holsworthy
Gibbings John, Newton St. Cyres, E
Heale John, Inwnrdleigh, Exbourne
Heard Wm. Well st. Gt Torrington
Hill Richard, Staverton, Totnes
Holman Richard, Parkham, Bideford
Holman Elias, Week, Langtree, E
Howard John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Knapp Miss M. A. 52 Adelaide street,
Stonehouse
Knight & Avery, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Dangler Walter, Rattery, Newtn. Abbt
Luxton Richard, Kennerleigh,Crediton
Martin John, Buckwell street, P
Murch Wm..Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Pethick Mrs A., Tamerton Foliott, P
Potter John, Sampford Court enay,
Tiverton
Prout Geo. Lumburn fndry, Tavistock
Pugsley James, North st. x\shburton
Reed George H., Chagford, Exeter
Rice Fras.jBishop Morchard, Crediton
Richards & Son, Colyton
Sanders Bill G., Milton Damerel,Bran-
dis Corner
Smale Lattinus, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Smale Robert, Ash water, Lifton
Smith John & Son, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Squire Wm. D.,Inwardleigh,Exbourne
Tancock Henry, 18 Vauxhall st. P
Twose Wm. T., Halberton, Tiverton
Vanstone James, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Vanstone James & John, Buekland
Filleigh, Highampton
Vanstone Jolin, Woodhe.ul, Buekland
Filleigh, Highampton
Varder Stephen, Hnrberton, Totnes
Wills Joseph, Bridford, Kxetcr
Wivcll Snnil. Cli;i])(d it. Holsworthy
Wright James, Exeter road, Crediton,
and Sandford, Crediton
Wright Robert, Sandford, Crediton
MADREPORE WORKERS.
Bolt William, 13 Strand,, Dawlish
Gary Richd. Fore st. St. Mary Church.T
Coysh Thomas, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Grossman Henry,49Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Gumming John, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Jackman Henry, 92 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Jackman John, Somerset pi. T'mouth
Jenkins Hy. T. 56 Lower Union st. T
Jenkins John, 28 Regent st. T'mouth
Lear John, 27 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Moore John 10 Queen st. Dawlish
Pearce Christopher, Fore st. St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Pearce Philip, 20 Regent st. T'mouth
Phillips Henry. Sea View cottages,
Babbicombe, Torquay
Sclater Alfred J. R. Bank st. T'mouth
Tarr Robert, AVinner street, Paignton
Thomas William C. Down street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
MAHOGANY & VENEER MERTS.
{Sec also Timber Merchants.)
Brock William & Co. 177-8 & 182Fore
St. E ; & Higher Union street, T
Shapland & Petter, Raleigh, Pilton,B
MAIL CONTRACTORS.
Fooker JohnW.,Princetown,Horrabdg
Lake Bros. Fore street, Sidmouth
Paddon Thomas, North Tawton
MALACHITE WORKERS.
Jenkins Hy. T. 56 Lower Union st. T
Jenkins John, 28 Regent st. T'mouth
Tarr Robert, Winner street, Paignton
Thomas William C. Down street,
Babbicombe, Torquay
MALT FACTORS.
Pidgeon & Co. Corn Market street.
Great Torrington
Williams Charles & Alfred (roasted),
Parade, Plymouth
MALTSTERS.
Adams Amos.King's Nympton, Chulm-
leigh
Arkeil & lies, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Badcock Edwd. Bell parade, Crediton
Baker John, Boutport street, B
Barrow Robt Torrington st.Bideford
Bartlett Wm. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Bastin Chas., Churchill, Eastdown, B
Bojde Mrs Emma, Kentisbury, B
Chichester William H. Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Cock Mrs Charlotte, Appledore
Cole William, 5 Queen st. S. Moltoni
CoUiholo Thomas, Winkleigh
Connett S. & Son, 182 Sidwell st.
Crang Jas. Marine gardens, Bidefor
Crang John P., Clifton, East Down,
Crews & Crews, 27 (jeorge street, P
Crews & Crews, I'oro street. Plvni[>-
ton St, Maurice, PlymptonSt.Mary
Cridge John Richard, Boutport st. B
Crocombc Richard, Parracombe, B
Crowson William, Windsor brewery,
Heavitree, Exeter
Cuddon James J. Mill street, Honiton
Dimond George, 8 Summerland st. E
Dovell John, Combmartin, B
Dunning James, 34 Alphington st. E
Eagle Brewery Co. Queen street,
Devonport ; A. W. White, manager
Ebbels Mrs E., Woodbury, Exeter
Edwards Francis, Colyton
Ellis William, 9 King st, Tavistock
Elworthy William, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Ferris Richd. & Son, High st. Dawlish
Finch Wm. G. 2 Parliament st.Creditou
Fisher Samuel, North Tawton
Glanvill Robert, Woodbury, Exeter
Grant Henry, Ebrington street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Hancock Jno., Ashreigny, Chulmleigh
Harding Richaid & Thos. Queen st. E
Harrison John P. Fore st. Topsham
Harvey & Vallance,Temple st. Sidmth
Hawkins Mrs C, Northleigh, Honiton
Hawkins Henry, Chapel st. Exmouth
Heyward Spark, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Hingston Peter 0, Mill st, Kingsbdge
Holcombe James, 5 Catherine terrace,
Teignmouth
Holman & Son, The Plains, Totnes
Honeymill Jno, H. North st. Ashburtn
Hutton Thomas, Yelland, Fremington
Hutton William, St. James's place I
John Thomas, Bodmin st. Holsworthy
Jones Richd. Heanton st. Braunton, B
Knill John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Lakeman Thomas, jun. 74 Fore street,
Brixham
Linscott William, Lympstone, Exeter
Madge John T.
Mill street, Honi-
ton
Ma docks John,
Warfleet brewery,
Dartmouth
Trade Mark
Manning Chas., Ashprington, Totnes
Mathews Edwin, 30 Church st.Modbry
Mills John, Wolborough street, New-
ton Abbot
Milton Matthew, Ide, Exeter
Moore John, High street, Topsham
Mortimoro & Son, Okehampton st. E
Moysey Nicholas, 40 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Norman & Pring, Commercial road, E
Paignton Brewing & Trading Co.
(limited) Paignton ; J. F. Nettleton,
secretary ; G. S. Ellis, manager
Parker Edwd., Frogmoor, Kingsbrdge
Parker Thos., Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Petter Edwin, 6 Boutport street, B
Philbrick Edwd., Littleham, Bideford
Pe\^oiisliiye Ti-ades l>irectoi-y.
1033
Piusent & Sons, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Pitt Thomas, Hoe place, Plymouth
Pitts Thos. jun. Eldad hi. Stonehouse
Pitts T. & Son, 58 Southside street, P
Prowse Wm. 29a Higher Fleet st. T
Prowse Wm. H. Union rd. Kingsbrdg
Radford Thomas, South st. P^xmouth
Richards John H., Middle Marwood, B
Routloy Abhm. Under st. Holsworthy
Routley Francis L. The Elms, Hols-
worthy
Salter Thomas, New bdgs. Gandy st.E
Seldon Thos. P. 108 Boutport street, B
Skinner Alex. 40 East st. S. Molton
Snell William & John, Beaford
Snow Richard, Barrington st. Tiverton
Snow William, 26 High st. Crediton
Southej- George, Kitwell street, UfF-
culme, CuUompton
Spark James, Ship brewry,Heavitree,E
Squire Wm. 12 Duke st. S. Molton
Staite Alfred, Mill street, Bideford
Stoneham Jno.,NorthMolton. S.Molton
Torquay BreAving & Trading Co.
(limited) 34 Higher Fleet street,
Torquay ; D. Lang, manager
Tucker Edwin, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
Tucker Edwin, ColHns's corner, Totnes
Vosper Saml.7-9 Chapel st.Stonehouse
Ward Bartholomew, Merton, Beaford
Warren Wm., Rose Ash, Sth. Molton
Watts Hy. C.,Chiltlehampton,S.Moltn
Westacott George, Beaford
White & Co. 12 Higher Market street,
Tavistock
Whiteway Samuel, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Williams Charles & Alfred, Parade, P
Wright William, Exbourne
Yeldham Bros. East st. Ashburton
Yeo Samuel, 113 Boutport street, B
MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMN.
Butt Wm. & Co. 103 Old Town st. P
MANGANESE MERCHANTS.
Suns Hy., Sydenham Damarel, Tavist ck
MANTLE MAKERS.
(See also Milliners.)
. Blunt, Edward James (and costume),
13-14 Victoria parade, Torquay
Ray Mrs Ellen, 1 6 Beaumont place, P
Snell J. & M. 21 Chapel st. Stonehouse
MANUFACTURERS.
F]xchange,
MANURE
Avon Manure Co. Corn
Exeter ; and Bristol
Burnard, Lack & Alger, Sutton rd. P
Fison Joseph & Co. Barnstaple street,
Bideford (F. Lee, agent) ; & Ipswich
Foster George, The Shilhay, Corn Ex-
change, and Queen Street chambers,
Exeter (S. H. Culley, agent) ; and
Exmouth
Gibbs James & Co. (and nitrate of
soda importers), 42 George street,
Plymouth ; and Bristol and London
Helson John, Buckland Monachorum,
Horrabridge
Langdale's Chemical Manure Co.
(lim.), Corn Exchange, Exeter (J.
B. Gibbs, district agent) ; and iVW-
castle-on-Tyne
Lawe's Chemical Manure Co. (lim.),
lOi Old Town street, Plymouth;
W. M. Ware, agent
Nitro-phosphate and Odani's Chemical
Manure Co. (lim.), County cham-
bers. Queen street, Exeter ; E. El-
ford, branch manager
Norrington Chas. & Co. Cattedown, P
Steam Bone Mills and Manure Works,
Crelake, Tavistock ; J. Babbage,
manager
Stockman George, jun.,Abbotskerswell.
Newton Abbot
Wood W. & Sons, Corn Exchange,
Exeter ; and Okehampton
Woods William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
MANURE MERCHANTS AND
AGENTS.
{Marked * are Agents.)
Ackland Thomas, High st, Honiton
* Anthony John, Yealmpton,Plympton
Badcock John E. 11 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
* Baker George, 12 Joy street, B
Baker Henry, Fore street, Bovey Tra-
cey, Newton Abbot
Ball Wm. J. B., Thorvertn, Cullomptn
Barker, Nathaniel, 1 Longbrook st. E
Barker Nathaniel & Son, 20 Russell
street, Plymouth
* Beer & Trant, Frogmoor, Kings-
bridge, and Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Berry Samuel, Pilton, Barnstaple
* Bird Matthew James, Church yard,
South Molton
Blackford John, 8-9 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Boatfield Robert, Tuly st. Barnstaple
* Bond William, New quay, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Brailey Thomas & Son, Pilton, B
Brockington Thomas, Church hill,
Whimple, Exeter; and Exeter {See
Advertisement)
* Burnell Robert, Barbrook, Lynton, B
* Capron John, Castle street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Carpenter John, Station road and Fore
street, Tiverton
Carthen John, Exeter road, Ci*editon
Chave F^rederick, Willand, CuUompton
* Chubb F^rancis, St. Giles-on-f he-
Heath, Torrington
* Chul)b Stephen, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Cole John, Ashreignoy, Chulmleigh
Cole Wm. 0 Queen st. South Molton
* Cole William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Crang Andrew, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Creek William, Combmartin, B
* Crocker John & Sons,King5'kerswell,
Newton Abbot
Davey George & Sons, Boutport street,
and Lion mills, Barnstaple
Densom John, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
* Dobbs Francis. North Molton, South
Molton
Dovell John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
* Drew John, AvetonGiiford, Ivybridgo
* F:dwards Thomas, Colebroolie, E
* Farmer Robert, Sun street, Exeter
Floyd John, Bow Nymet
F'owler Simon, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Eraser & Murley, 90 Queen street, E
F>y Walter, Dolton
Gilbert William, Rhude, Holsworthy
* Giles Herbert, Yealmpton, Plymptn
* Goddard Thos., Clay hanger. Bam ptn
Godfrey AVilliani Henry, Mill street,
Ottery St. Mary
Goodridge George & Co. Lower street,
Dartmouth
* Gouldings John Boon, The Quay,
Kingsbridge
Gower Mrs R., Cross Tree, Brauntn,B
Gower Thomas, Joy street, Barn-
staple ; and Braunton, Barnstaple
Gregory Robert, 2 Trafalgar lawn, B
Halse John W. Vicarage st.Sidmouth
Harris Russell, Parkwood rd. Tavistock
Harris William V. Fore st. Kingsbridg
Harrison John P. Fore street, Topsham
* Harrison Richard P. High street,
Honiton
Hawke & Co. 114 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Heathfield Henry, St.David's station, E
* Hellier Joseph, Dunsford, F]xeter
Hender J. & Co.Werrington, Launcestn
Hill John & Co. Ashwater, Lifton
How Alfred, Rolle's quay, Barnstaple
Hurdle George, High street, Topsham
Irish & Sons, Tuly street, Barnstaple
Irish & Sjmons, The Plains, Totnes
* Irish Thomas B. Barnstaple street,
Bideford
* Jackson James J., Ermington,
Ivybridge
JefFerd John H. Sutton road, P
Johns Thos. Bodmin st. Holsworthy
Kelland Brothers, 119 High street,
Crediton ; & 31 Qneen st. Exeter
Lauder & Smith, 47 Higli street,
Barnstaple, & Braunton, B
* Leach John, Thelbridge, Morchard
Bishop
* Leo James, Colebrooke, Exeter
* Lemon James, Swimbridgo, B
* Lethbridge Oliver, Tedburn St.
Mary, Exeter
* Lidstone Fredk. B. 25 South st. E
* Loveys Arthur C. Courtenay ter-
race, Moretonhampstead
Luscombo Richard II., Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
* Luscombe William H., Ugborough,
Iv} bridge
Luxton F>edk. Market st. Hat herleigh
* ManningChas.,Ashprington, Totnes
* Michelmore Jeffery, Berry Pome-
roy, Totnes
Miller, Lilley, & Madge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth; New (-trcet, Honiton;
Whimple, Exeter, &c.
Miller & Parker, Filleigh, 8. Molton
Moore James, Tuly street, B
* Newcombe Joseph, Jacobstowr, E
Norrington FVedk., Railway station,
Tavistock
1034
M.ttiiiire 31evcli.siiits and A.greiits.
Norrington Henry & Co. Eonhay road,
and Corn Exchange, Exeter
Parkhouse William, Starcross, Exeter
* Pcarso & Andrews, 31 Church
street, Modbury
Pearse William, Eaihvay station,
Tavistock
* Perkins Mark, 7 North street,
Okehampton
Perry John, NeAv quay, Tavistock
Perry John S., Thrushelton, LewDown
Petter Edwin, 6 Bout port street, B
Pidgeon & Co. Corn Market street.
Great Torrington
* Pike .Samuel W. 23 Athenseum st.P
Pitts T. & Son, 58 Southside street,
Plymouth, & Ashprington, Totnes
* Pook William, Stoke Fleming,
Dartmouth
* Potter Thomas, Tipton, Ottery
St. Mary
Quick William H. & Co. 3 Cross
street, B ; & Broadwood Kelly
Eaymont & Sons, High street, Bud-
leigh Sal'erton, Exeter
Reed John B. Stable vale, Great
Torrineton
* EichardsWm. Castle hill,Lynton, B
Roseveare Edwin, Gt.Western docks, P
Rossiter ^Villiam H., Paignton
* Rowdon James, 55 High st. Credtn
* Rudd Edwin, Newst. Gt. Torrington
* Rudland Edward, Clawton, Hols-
worthy
Saffin George, Broadcl3'st, Exeter
Sanders John & Son, East Down, B
Sanders Thomas, Bowling green, Ash-
burton
* Scown Wm. 15 St. David's hill, E
Short & Orchard, Werrington, Laun-
ceston
Skinner Richard T. 10 Abbey Mead,
Tavistock
^ Slade Richard, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Smyth Zachariah, 63 High street, and
Tuly street, Barnstaple
Symons Edward, Dolton
Taverner, Son, & Gooding,New Exeter
street, Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Tickle Evan, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Tickle Thomas, Beaworthy, Exbourne
^ Timewell Stephen W. Dake street,
Kingsbridge, and Dodbrooke, South
Pool, and Frogmore {See Advert.)
* Tozer William, Horrabridge
Trawin Henry T., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Trick John, High street, Honiton
Tucker Edwin, Kingsbridge lane, Ash-
burton ; and Collins's corner,Totnes
Tucker John, Fore street, Kingsbridge;
and Great Western docks, P
Turner Edmnd. 17 Duke st. Tavistock
Vicary Thos. H. 49 Westst. S. Molton
Vivian & Son, Stanbury cross, Hols-
worthy ; Sutcombe, Holsworthy ;
and Railway stores, Tavistock
Ward & Co. St. David's & St. Thomas'
stations, & Corn Exchange, Exeter,
&c. &c.
Ward, Cann, & Co. Exeter road,
Crediton; and North Tawton, and
Okehampton Railway stations
* Watts Henry C, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Weeks William, Lower Union st. T
* AVhite Charles, Whitestone, E
* AVhite Jeffery, 48 Brownston street,
Modbury
AVhiteway John, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Wills John, Market st. Newton Abbot
* Wills John, East street, Ashburton
* Wills William S. 1 Market pi. P
* Woodcock Henry, Colebrooke, E
* Yeo James, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
MARBLE CHIMNEY-PIECE MKR.
Blackler Andrew W. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
MARBLE MASONS.
(Sea Stone, ^-c. Masons.)
MARBLE MERCHANT.
Roach Samuel, 87 Union street, P
MARBLE URN, VASE, &c. MFR.
Blackler Andrew W. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
MARINE STORE DEALERS.
Ackrell Peter, Hahvell, Totnes
Allen Henry, 1 1 Cheeke street, E
Anderson Benjamin, Admiral's Hard,
Stonehouse
Avery George, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Baker Geo. 10 Lower Batter street, P
Barber Joseph, 1 1 Lower Batter st. P
Barrett Mrs E. 12 Princes st. D'port
Belben Stephen, Meddon st. Bideford
J31ackler William, Milton st. Brixham
Bowden Joseph H. 37 Brownlow
street, Stonehouse
Bracken Arthur J. 9-10 Stokes In. P
Brooks James, Coleridge, Wembworthy
Browning Albert, Stepcote hill, E
Bull Benjamin, Colyton
Bunter Mrs Sarah, 2 Southside st. P
Chalk Joseph, North st. Ashburton
Chamberlain Richard, 109 King st. P
Coomb John, 56 High street, P
Coram John, 58 Eastst. Newton Abbot
Cornelius Miss S. 23 New Bridge st.E
Crocker Richard, Frankfort lane, P
Cude James, 17 George st. Stonehouse
Culey Robert, 114 King street, P
Damerell Hy., Charleton, Kingsbdgc
Davie William, Queen street, B
Denham Edwin, Preston street, E
Densham Wm. 41 Alphington st. E
Dillon William, High st. Stonehouse
Dilworth John, 17 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Donovan John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Doutch George, Swan street, Torquay
Down Edward, High street, Bideford
Down Wm. 7 King street, Tavistock
Drake John, Monmouth st. Topsham
Drew James, West street, Exeter
Edgecumbe William, 60 King st. P
Enticott Mrs A. North st. Axminster
Enticott Benj. Castle hill, Axminster
P>ans Thos. Torrington In. Bideford
Ferris John, 9 Poundwell st. Modbury
Fisher William H. West street, E
Ford William, Old town, Bideford
Ford Wm., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Gay William, 71 North street, P
Gibbens Wm. Torrington In. Bideford
Godboer Wm. 23 LoAver North st. E
Gray George, 45 Cowick st. Exeter
Hales Abel, Exeter hill, Cullompton
Ham William, Fore street, Exmouth
Hawkins Hy. 68 Georgest. Stonehouse
Hayes Thomas, 61 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Hicks Miss.L. 55 & 138 King st. P
Hill Samuel, 87 High street, Totnes
Hill William, Colyton
Hoare John, Colyton
Hodge Henry, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
I Hodge James, 11 Mill st. Sth. Molton
■ Hooper Charles, Green lane, B
Hurrell Mrs M. A. 5 St. Stephen's
street, Devonport
Hutchings Wm. East st. Chulmleigh
Hynes Henry, Well street, Paignton
Isaac Thomas, Landkey, Barnstaple
Isaac William, High street. Honiton
Jacobs James, 42 James street, D'port
Jarvis Thos., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Kneebone Mrs M. A. Sun street, E
Knowles Robert, 20, 33 & 34 Cherry
Garden street, Devonport
Lake William, 21 Fore street, «&; The
Quay, Brixham
Lang William, 13 High st. Plymouth
Langford Wm. 34 New st. Exmouth
Lee Mrs A. 49 Cornwall st. D'port
Lethaby John, 40 West st. S. Molton
Lethbridge William, 10 Barnstaple
street. South Molton
Lewis Saml. Lower Church street, B
Linham Thomas, 21 Stonehouse In. P
Long James, Colyton
Lowton George, Albert st. DaAvlish
Luxon Mrs E. White street, Topsham
Lynch Thomas, 37 St. Andrew's st. P
Madge John, Mill street, Crediton
Martin William, North Tawton
Moore Jas., S. Milton, Kingsbridge
Nor they Wm., Werrington, Launcestn
Palmer William, Bratton Fleming, B
Partridge John, 27 North street, P
Pearse Edward (Exors. of). West st. E
Petherick George & Son, Victoria
square, Holsworthy
Phillifjint John, Stowford, Lew Down
Pine Charles, Higher st. Dartmouth
Pinnick Mrs M. 24 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Pope Richard, 83 Sidwell st. Exeter
Pritchard William J. Bridge street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Putt AVilliam, 6 Wellington street, P
Rabbich William, Woodway street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Redwood Robert, Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Rendell John, Barrington st.Tivertoa
Ridgway Thomas, 8 West street, E
Rone John, 84 King street, Plymouth
Rook Jas. Torrington lane, Bideford
Sampson George, Dittisham, Totnes
Shapcott Mrs A. 20 Castle street, P
Shapcott William, 9 Higher street, P
Sherman Richard, AVest street, E
Skinner John, Woodbury Salterton, E
I>evoiiHliire Tracles r>ii»ectoi'
y-
1035
Southard Jas. 93 Summerlaad st. E j
Southcott Greorge, West street, Exeter j
Squire Jas. Mill st. Ottery Sr. Mary j
Stambury John, Mill st. Appledore !
Stapleton Ed., Coleridge, Wembwrthy |
Stevens Greorge, 29 Alphington st. E \
Stevens Robert, Queen street, B
Stocker James, Queen street, Honiton
Stoneman George, North Tawton
Sullivan John, Stonehouse lane, P
Sweeny Owen, Belle Vue road, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Taylor Greo. 30 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Taylor John, Winkleigh
Taylor Philip, West Down, I
Teague Kichard, 32 Looe street, P
Thomas Richard, West street, Exeter
Tiller George, 79 High st. Stonehouse
Tremblett William, 18 St. Stephen's
street, Devonport
Turner Nathaniel, Combraartin, B
Vaughan Thomas, Smythen street, E
Wakeham Saml. 54 Richmond st. P
Wakeham William, 1 5 Higher st. P
Warner Thomas, 2-4 Granby street,
and 18 Morice street, Devonport
Warren James, Woodway street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Warren Robert, 67 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Watts John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
AVebber Wm. East st. Chulmleigh
West William, 51 Exeter street, P
Wheeler Jonas, 4 Richmond street, P
Whiddon John, North st. Ashburton
Whiddon Mrs S. North st. Ashburton
Whitfield AVilliam, Tuders street, E
Williams Geo., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Willis AVilliam, 38 Vauxhall street, P
Wills Daniel, Traniore hs. Brixham
Wills James, 49 Claremont street, P
Wilton Samuel, 111 King street, P
Witts Harry, Pancras lane, Exeter
MARKET GARDENERS.
{See Gardeners.)
MARKING INK MANFRS.
Stone & Go. 166a Fore street, Exeter
MARQUEE MANUFACTURERS.
{Sec Tent Mamifactitrers.)
MAST, BLOCK & SPAR MAKERS.
Cload Robert C. North quay, P
Cook Arthur, Quay, Appledore
Cousins Thomas, Elliot's court, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Davis Wm. 24 Newport st. Stonehs
Hayne John V. Alpha pi. Appledore
Herring John, Guy's quay, Woolster
street, Plymouth
Hingston & Son, 37 Southside st. P
Hoi man John & Sons, The Dock,
Topsham ; and London
Hooper Michael J. (and oar), 12
Baker's place, Devonport
Jenkins Joseph, 13 Northumberland
place, Teign mouth
Lamswood Richard, King st. Brixhm
Martin William, 33 Woolster st. P
Metberall John, Torrington street,
Bideford
Northmore & Son, 23 Southside st. P
Row John & Sons, Lwr. pas. Topsham f
Veal, Brooking & Daniel, 7 Barbican,P
MASTER MARINERS.
Adams John, 6 Magdala cottages,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Adams Robert, 8 Courtenay place,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Adams Samuel, Fore street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Algar James, 5 Henrietta rd. Exmth
Appledore Joseph, 3 Courtenay road,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Arthur E Iwd. Ivybank cot. D'mouth
Avery Geirge, 17 Bolton st. Brixham
xiustin John, 1 Bolton st. Brixham
Austin William, jun. 22 Bolton
street, Brixham
Back James, 2 Lansdowne terrace,
Holloway street, Exeter
Back John, 31 New Bridge street, E
Baker Joseph W. 1 1 Southside st. P
Ball Thomas, 4 Magdala cottages,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Baraent Richard, Quay, Barnstaple
Bartlett Arthur, Rauscombe, Brixham
Bartlett Arth.E.4Pomeroy's ct.Brixhm
Bartlett John, Church hill, Salcombe
Batt Henry, Monmouth st. Topsham
Bayly Henry, Raleigh st. Exmouth
Beavis Alfred, 1 Parade, Exmouth
Bedford Hy. 1 Tovbay view, Brixham
Beer .Tames, 35 Prospect st. Plymouth
Bennett Geo. 32 Caroline pi. Stonehouse
Benson Charles John, 56 Gibbons st. P
Blackney Robert Gr. 99 North road, P
Blowey Henry, 28 Park st. Plymouth
Bolt John E. Odum row, Appledore
Bovey Henry, Furzehani rd, Brixham
Bowden Charles, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Bowden William, Belle Vue road,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Broom James, West view. Higher
passage, Topsham
Brown Henry, Clarence st. Dartmouth
Brown James, Drew street, Brixham
Brown William, 3 Bolton st. Brixham
Browning Robert, New road, Brixham
Burgess Philip, Lynniouth, Barnstaple
CaunterWilliam, 40 Abbey rd.Torquay
Causey Henry, Northam, Bideford
Carnell John, 8 Clarence rd. Exmouth
Carr Robert, 7 Prospect pi. Plymouth
Cathery Nelson, Clarence st. Dartmth
Churchward William Henry, Fore
street, Shaldon, Teignmouth
Clarke Edward, 31 Clifton place, P
Clarke George, Marine ter. Braunton,B
Clarke John, Marine ter. Braunton, B
Cole Geo. 7 Furzeham ter. Brixham
Cole John F. Quay place, Ilfracombe
Cole Moses, Hostle park, Ilfracombe
Coles John J., Instow
Collings William, 5 Magdalen st. E
Colraan Richard, 7 Grafton terrace,
St. Mary Church road, Torquay
Conant John, Above town, Dartmouth
Cook Robert, Custom House quay,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Coombe George, 24 Park street, P
Cooper Daniel, 38 Hillpark crescent, P
Cooper Geo., AVrafton rd. Braunton, B
Gorry Robt. Wraftun rd. Braunton, B
Couch William E., Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Cove Edward, 2 Courtenay place, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Cove William, Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Cowling James, Mill st. Kingsbridge
Cox William, 3 Railway ter. Brixham
Cranch James, 5 Magdala cottages,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Curtis Wm. H., Kingswear, Dartmouth
Cutcliffe AVilliam, 12 Park street, P
Dalling Thomas, North gate, B
Date W'illiam, 2 Colaba terrace, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Davis John, 15 Gibbons st. Plymouth
Day William, 14 Seymour terrace, P
Decent Samuel, New road, Brixham
Dennis Charles, 6 Wildersmouth, I
Dolling George, Starcross, Exeter
Dormom George, Courtenay place, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Down William T. Milton st. Brixham
Downing Wm. G. New rd. Dartmouth
Drake Francis,AVrafton rd. Braunton, B
Drake Francis, Heanton st. Braunton,B
Dugdall Edward J. King st. Brixham
Dugdall John J., Rauscombe, Brixham
Dunsford John, Bude st. Appledore
Dyer George, 7 Bicton st. Exmouth
Eales Thos., Strand, Shaldon, Teignmth
EtFord John J. Above town, Dartmth
Ellwood Wm. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Endacott James, 30 Gibbons street, P
Evans George, Quay, Appledore
Evans John, Quay, Appledore
Field William I. L., Kingskcrswoll,
Newton Abbot
Fishwick John, Bude st.' Appledore
Fishwick John, Cooney bridge, B
Fitz waiter Robert H. 1 Alctoria pi.
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Fitzwater Saml. B. 50 Fore st. Totnes
Forbes Thomas, 6 Courtenay place,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Fowler Robert H. Lipson vale, P
Fox Edward, Furzeham hs. Brixham
Fox Thomas, Above town, Dartmouth
Friend William, Orestone, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Furguson James, 4 Laira place, P
Garner John, 3 Magdala cottages, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Garner Walter, 44 Headland park, P
Geary Wm. J. Clarence st. Dartmouth
Germain Joseph, 7 Hoe Gate street, P
Gibson Thomas, Bude st. Appledore
(ilen Samuel C. 55 High street, B
Goodyear Richard, Courtenay road,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Goodyear Richard, V^ictoria place, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Gorley Jolin, Queen's road, Exeter
Graves Ambrose, 14 Clarence road,
Exmouth
Green Francis, 6 Buckland street, P
Green Henry, 11 New road, Brixham
Grigg Fredk. 51 Albion st. Exmouth
Guard Samuel, Appledore
Guna John, 4 Colaba terrace, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Gush Emanuel, Laburnam place, Sea-
ton, Axminster
Guswell Nicholas, 65 Gibbons st. P
JOSS
3i:aHter IMariners.
Guswell Samuel, 32 Clifton place, P
Iladdon John, East st. Braunton, IB
Hall William, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, l?rixliani
Hammiek Thomas, 52 Abbey road, T
Hansford John, 15 Ealeigh st. Exmtli
Hardey Thomas M. 16 Court enay pi.
iSalcombe, Kingsbridge
Hariling Charles A. 11 Church street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridgo
Harding John, Fore street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridgo
Harding Philip, 1 1 Barbican ter. B
Hare Stephen, Appledore
Harnden Edwin, jun. 1 Church street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Harnden Marcus, 7 Church street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Harris Geo. E. Ealeigh st. Exmoutli
Harris John, 21 New road, Brixham
Harris John, 14 Bicton pi. Exmouth
Harris John V., Bickington, Fremingtn
HarrisWm. Fore st. Shaldon. Teignmth
Harvey Lavinia, Albion st. Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Hawkins Geo. Furzeham rd. Brixham
Head Jas. Cambridge rd. Ford, D'port
Hellings Hy. 3 Rockland ter. Brixham
Herbert George, 23 Albert road, P
Hill Edwin A. 2 Britannia place,
Above town, Dartmouth
Hill Frederick, Lily villas, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Hitchins Martin, 10 Osborne place, P
Hocken Thomas, 10 Pentamar terrace,
Morice town, Devonport
Hocking Robert, Appledore
Hodge James T. 4 Ham street, P
Holman Benjamin E. 40 Tracey st. P
Holman Henry, The Strand, Topsham
Hoodless Thos.H. 1 2 Raleigh st. Exmth
Hopkins Henry, Cooper st. Bideford
Hoppins Thomas, 9 Lambhay hill, P
Hose Richd. 3 Henrietta pi. Exmouth
Hoskings Thomas R., The Green,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Hove Wm.Northumberlnd.pl. Teignmth
Inglis George, Queen's road, P]xeter
James Jeffery, 2 Torbay view, Brixhm
Jarvis Albert, Courtenay road, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Jarvis Nathaniel, 4 Conrtenay place,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
JefFery William, New street, Paignton
JenningsThos.H.21 Clowance st.I)'port
Jewell John, jun. Clovelly, Bideford
Jewell Joseph, Quay, Appledore
Jewell William, Clovelly, Bideford
Johnson Curtis, Furzeham rd. Brixhm
Johnson Danl., Furzeham rd. Brixham
Johnson John, Grotto ter. Brixham
Johnson Robert, Grotto ter. Brixham
JohnsonWm. 6 Furzeham ter. Brixham
Jones William, 5 Laira place, P
Joslin Jno. B., Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Keen Thomas R. 41 Regent street, P
Kelley William, Alpha rd. Appledore
Kelly Richard, Bride st. Appledore
Kelly Stephen, Appledore
Kendall William, 19 Clifton place, P
Kent Samuel, South Ford In. Dartmth
King Robert, V'ictoria place, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
King Wm., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Knight Hy. Manchester st. Exmouth
Knox Robert, 13 Notte street, P
Lamcrton William, 1 Alvington place,
Zioii street, H3^inouth
Lamshead Jolin, Ranscombe, P>rixham
Laugabeer John, Parade, Exmouth
Langsford Jno. 2 Henrietta rd. Exmth
Learaan M. Victoria quay, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Lee John, The Strand, Topsham
Lemay Wm. New street, Appledore
Lemon William, Biide st. Appledore
Lewin James S. I Cowick road, pj
Lewis John, Southtown, Dartmouth
Ley John C, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Litten Edwin J. 32 Albion st. Exmouth
Litten Hy. 9 Clarence road, Exmouth
Loram Thomas, Barrack road, Exeter
Luckham James, Courtenay road, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Luxton Robt. Hy. 6 Beaumont pi. P
Manning George, 73 Regent st, P
Mardon Wm. Jno. New rd. Dartmouth
Marshall Thomas, Quay, Appledore
Martin Henry, Bude street, Appledore
Martin John, Nut Tree cot. Brixham
Masters John, 1 Colaba terrace, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Matthew Peter, 52 Albion st. Exmouth
Maunder Geo. Hanover sq. Dartmouth
Merrifield Wm. Old town, Bideford
Miller Jno. 1 2 Furzeham ter. Brixham
Miller John, Grotto ter. Brixham
Mills Jno. Lower Brook st.Teignmouth
Mingo James, Friars' hill, Exeter
Moore Walter, Grotto ter. Brixham
Morrish John, Overgang, Brixham
Moses Jno. T. South Ford In. Dartmth
Norman Gilbert H. 18 Clarence rd.
Exmouth
Norman Richd. 44 Bolton st. Brixham
Norman Robt. Hy. 40 Albion st.Exmth
Nors worthy Robert, 6 Seymour place,
Bridgetown, Totnes
Nott Wm. Victoria road, ,Topshani
Palfrey Robert L. New rd. Dartmouth
Palmer Wm. H. 11 Powderham ter-
race, Teignmouth
Parker Robert G. Exeter rd. Exmouth
Parker Thomas, North street, P
ParkhouseGeo. Chapel row, Appledore
Parnell George, Church st. Brixham
Parnell Wm. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Parnell Wm. Grotto ter. Brixham
Partridge Thomas, 10 Church street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Patey — ,15 Courtenay st. Salcombe
Patten George, 6 Alma place, P
Pearce Geo., Churston Ferrers, Brixhm
Pengilly John, Clovelly, Bideford
Penwill Thomas, 7 Courtenay place,
Salcombe, Kingsbi'idge
Pepperell Edmund, 13 Courtenay pi.
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Pepperell John, Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Pepperell Simon M. 6 Bolton st. Brxhm
Periam Thos. Monmouth st. Topsham
Perriam Jno. S. 1 1 Clarence rd. Exmth
Phillips Geo. Montpellier rd. Exmouth
Phillips Geo. J. 45 Albion st.Exmouth
Pickard William, Clovelly. Bideford
PincombeThos. 42 Albion st.Exmouth
Please John, High street, Topsham
Polyblank Thomas M. Kingsworth cot
tage, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Pomery William. 1 liadnor street, P
PooleyGeo. Albert pi. New rd. Dartmth
Popham Robt. 52 Bolton st. Brixham
Prince William, Old town, Bideford
Prowse William, 4 Chapel street, Sal-
combo, Kingsbridge
Punchard Wm. Hy. New rd. Dartmth
Pugsley Wm. H. West hi. Braunton, B
Purchas Hy. Wrafton rd. Braunton, B
Pyle James, 8 Rill terrace, Exmouth
Rawle Philip, 3 Holborn place. P
Rawle Richard, 8 Beaumont place, P
Redman Owen, The Strand, Topsham
Reeves James, 2 Courtenay road, Sal-
combe, I-^ingsbridge
Rendle Richard, 2 St. John street, P
Riordean Lewis S., Appledore
Roach C. W. Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Roberts Richard E. 10 Courtenay
place, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Rundle Thos., South Huish, Kingsbdge
Richai'ds Herman, Appledore
Rowe Robert, 32 Abbey road, T
Salt John, 14 Gasking street, P
Scott James, Bude street, Appledore
Scott William, Appledore
Shears Saml. 30 Bolton st. Brixham
Sherriff AVilliam, 4 Courtenay road,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Short Charles, 1 3 W^indsor place, P
Short Henry, Eastbourne terrace.
Westward Ho ! Bideford
Skamp Thos. East st. Braunton, B
Skeltou Hy. Fore st. Kingsbridgo
Skinner Edwd. 11 Raleigh st. Exmouth
Skinner Edwd. Exeter rd. Exmouth
Sladen John, 1 Courtenay road, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Smith George, 3 Albion st. Exmouth
Smith Jno. 21 Bolton st. Brixham
Smith W. & R. New road, Brixham
Snell Edwin, 1 Railway ter. Brixham
Solaraan Josiah, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Splatt John, 2 Morton cres. Exmouth
Staniforth Saml., North Ford, Dartmth
Stapledon John, Odum row, Appledore
Stapledon William, Quay, Appledore
Steer Jas., Island, Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Stephens W^illiam, Clovelly, Bideford
Stockman Saml. 64 Bolton st. Brixham
Stribling John, Holland street, B
Sutton Wm. 8 Clarence rd. Exmouth
Swaffin John P. New rd. Brixham
Symons William, 86 Cobourg street, P
Tatem James, Quay, Appledore
Taylor James, 26 James street, P
Thomas Nicholas, 1 Trafalgar st. P
Tolcher Adams, Union street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Tolcher Adams, Valentine place, Sal
combe, Kingsbridge
Tozer William G. 9 Portland place, P
Trapp Alfred, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Traves John, Albion ter. Exmouth
Trinick Henry, Courtenay street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Trinick Peter, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Trinnick John, Knowle, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Trout Chas. Monmouth st. Topsha
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Devonsliire Ti-ades I>lrectoi»y.
1037
Tucker Wm. Alpha road, Appledore
Tupman Eredk. 34 Albion st. Exmovith
Tupman Hy. 13 Bicton st. Exmouth
Tupman Thomas S. Regent street, E
Turner John, Northam, Bideford
Tyrer Thos. 16 New road, Brixham
Varwell Peter, jun.2Clifton vla.Brixhm
Varwell Wm. W. 13 New rd. Brixham
Vi vianily, Albion St. Shaldon,Teignrath
Vivian James, 6 Church street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Ward Richd. 5 Devon ter. Teignmouth
Watts Thos. South st. Braunton, B
Webb John, Bude street, Appledore
Weeks George, G Albion st. Exmouth
Weymouth Francis, Courtenay street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
White Richard, 12 Ilobart st. Stonehs
Whitfield Edward, Clovelly, Bideford
Widdicombe William, Albion street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Wilkinson Robert, Appledore
Williams Ply. Above town, Dartmth
Williams Wm. Odum row, Appledore
Wills Samuel, North st. Ashburton
Wills Wm. P. 31 Bolton st. Brixham
Winsor Richard, New rd. Brixham
Wood Samuel, Fore street, Topsham
Wotton Thos., Stokefleming, Dartmth
Wright John, 29 High street, Totnes
Youlden Hy. J. S. New rd. Brixham
MAT DEALERS.
Boolds James A. 21-2 Tavistock st.
and 5 Market street, Devonport
Cornish Christopher, 8 York place,
Coombe street, Exeter
LamasDu Mrs M. North st. Ashburton
Squance Mrs R. The Market, D'port
Watt Chas. & Co. 24 Courtenay st. P
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT
MAKER.
Heath William, 24 George street, P
MATHEMATICS— TEACHER OF.
Bookings Robt. 9 Keaton rd. Ivybdge
MATTRESS MAKERS.
(See also Bed and Mattress Makers.)
GoflF& Gully, 180 Fore street, E
Hocken John, 17 Kinterbury st. P
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS.
( See Engineers — Mechanical.)
MEDICAL BOTANISTS.
{See Herbalists.)
MEDICAL ELECTRICIANS, &c.
{See Electricians.)
MERCERS.
{See also Draipers.)
Godfrey William, 18 High st. Totnes
Upham & Son, 44 Fore street, Totnes
Yyvyan Wm. Hy. 39 Whimple st. P
MERCHANTS (GENERAL).
Allen & Co. 8 Frankfort street, P
Beer & Co. Sutton wharf, Plymouth
Beer & Trant, Quay,Dodbrooke, Kings-
bridge ; & W. Alvington, Kingsbdge
Body R. B. & Co. Gt. Western dks. P
Fc
Nf
Bond William, 2 Vine terrace,
street, Kingsbridge
Bovvden John, 114 Queen street,
ton Abbot
Bray Richard, 9 Buckwell street, P
Brockington Thomas, Churchill farm,
Whimple, E ; & Exeter {See Advt.)
Cole John, Fore st. Shaldon, Teignmth
Collier Bros., Southside street, P
Collins G. H. & Co.,Bearseove, Dartmth
Cridland S. C. 15 St. George's terrace,
Stonehouse
Du Pre & Co. 23 \^auxhall street, P
Fox, Sons & Co. Hoegate street, P
Hawke & Co. 1 14 Queen st. Nwtn.Abbt
Hawke William A. Foss street, Dart-
mouth ; and Dittisham, Totnes
Hingston Peter 0. Mill st. Kingsbdge
Hingston R. L. & Sons, Bearscove,
Dartmouth
Hocken & Hooper, Under street, Hols-
worthy (Wed. only) ; and Bud-i
Luscombe, Bellamy & Co. 12 Barbien.P
Miller, Lilley & Madge, New street,
Honiton ; Esplanade. Sidmouth, &c.
Miners William H. 2 Millbay rd. P
Newcombe E. & Sons, 2 West street,
& East Bowerland, Okehampton
Partridge John & Son, Musbury, Ax-
minster
Perry, Spear, & Co. New Quay,
Tavistock
Philips Wm. M. 1 Headland park, P
Pilditch Philip J. 23 Westwell st. P
Pitts T. & Son, 58 Southside street, P
Roseveare Edwin, Great Western
docks, Plymouth
Sanders J. & Co. 23 South street.
South Molton
Service P. & Co. 118 Union .street, P
Stoke, Francis, jun., Colyton
Stutchbury Wm. H. 20 Princess sq. P
Timewell Stephen AV. Duke street,
Kingsbridge; & Dodbrooke, South
Pool, and Frogmore {See Advert.)
Treeby & Co. AYoolster s reet, P
Treeby John, 297 North road, P
Trewin Thos. Butt Garden st. Bidefrd
Ward. Cann, & Co. North Tawton,
and Okehampton Railway stations
Ward & Co. 9 Market street, & Quay
street, Newton Abbot
Watt Chas. & Co. 24 Courtenay st. P
Wharton Chaides, Ridgeway, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Wheeler & AVillis, Sutton wharf, P
METAL MERCHANTS.
Dand Thos. C. E. Post Office cham-
bers, Gandy street, Exeter
Dawton Wm. H. Lower Union In. T
Hare Robert, Vauxhall street, P
Ledden & Murray, 1-2 Railway
arches, Batt street, I'lymouth
Lee James, 6 West street, & Quaj
Scown Henry, 27 Flora street, P
Watts & Co. 11 Kinterbury .>-
J-:
•t, 1'
MID WIVES.
Elford Mrs M. 5 Keahui nl. Ivybridge
Oldtield Mrs Emma, 30 xMarlborough
street, Devonport
Westcott Mrs Ann, 4 Lant's Alms-
house^, Bartholomew si. Hast, 1']
MILK DEALERS.
{See also Dairymen^
Banbury Chas. 61 Sidwell street, E
Bowdell George, Silver street, B
Carnall Thomas, Ridgway, 0:tery
St. Mary ^
Davey John. 29 Waterbeer street, E
Down Mrs Mary, Exe Island, Exeter
Fawdon William, Frog street, Exeter
Fl udder Wm. 2 Chute street, b:xeter
Golding John, 22 New buildings, E
Howard William, 24 Looe street. P
Ireland Charles, Well lane, Exeter
Menhinnick Wm. 41 York street, P
Morris James. 26 Magdalen street, E
Pike Robert. James street, Exeter
Pike Miss Susan, 46 torington st. P
Robertson Mrs E. 2 George street, 1"]
Sanders Henry, Alphington, Exeter
Searle .lohn, 16 Tavistock road, P
Trott Mrs Mary, 2 Chute street, E
Tuckett Edwd. P. Coombe street. !•:
Vowles William, 7 Iron bridge, E
Westlake William, 77 Paris street, E
Wills Mrs Jane, King street, Exeter
Woolway Mrs Ann, 6 St. Davids hill,E
MILL BAND MANUFACTURERS.
Hepbi;rn&Gale,L(97i^-/r/7?,e,&/^/'/»r«/-/i',
London {See Advertisement opjjosite)
MILLERS. {See Corn Millers.)
MILLINERS, & DRESS &c. MKRS.
{See also Mantle Maker.^.)
Abbot Miss Louisa, 1 South street, T
Abraham Miss Mary J. South street,
Newport, Barnstap'e
Abrahams Mrs Jane, Colyton
Addiscott Mrs E. 2'6 William s'reet, P
Agosta Miss Jane, 1 1 Rowe street, P
Allen Mrs Sarah A. 35 Paris street, E
Allen Mrs Sarah, 1 James place, P
AUin Samuel, 104 High street, B
Alway Miss Jane, 3 Clifton road, E
Andrews Mrs Annie, Zion street, P
Andrews Mit^s Elizaljet li. Culnistock,
Wellington (Somerset )
Andrews Miss Mary Aiiii. Sihcrlon,
Cullonipton
Andrews Miss M. A. Polsham ro ;d,
Paignton
Andrews Mrs ]Mary Jane, SfatJon roid,
Ashburton
Andrews Misses M. J. »S,:. Jl. ^7
Clarence street, Plymouth
Ascot t Miss Jessie, Broadelyst K
Ash Mrs E. 29 West street; Tavi^Niek
Ash Miss 31., Vane Hill rnad. 'l'(W(iu;iy
Ashelford Mm A. M. 2 Deanery sq. J-^
Austin & Bulley, Fore st. Tiverton
A very Henry, Rolle street. Exmouth
Back Mrs U. 31 New Bridge street, E
Backwell Mrs K. 11 High st. Crediton
])ailev Miss, Woodfield road. TonjUay
Bale ■ Mis.'ios E, & M. J., Filleigli,
South Molton
r>ale James & Co. Fore st. Si.lmontli
Jiall Miss Anne, 36 Tavi^tl),■k street,
S;oke, Devonport
Ball Miss Belinda, Fore Mreri. ('hu<l-
leigh, Newton Abbot
JVdlman Misses E. A. ^ M. 16
Mint, i'lxeter
1038
Miillinei's, Slc
Ballnian Mrs M. A, Kivst John st. E
BauLery Mrs Eliza, North Tawton
Barber Mrs Maria, 1 2 St, Mary street,
.Stonohouso
Barter Mrs A. 40 George street, P
Bastard Miss E. 5 Croft road, T
Bastard Mrs 8. Lower st. Dartmouth
Bate Mrs E. 26 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Bath Mrs M. A., Parade, Exmouth
Battern Jolm B. Under st. Holsworthy
Beer Mrs E. 1 l>artliolomew street
East, Exeter
Beer Mrs E., Bitton st. Teignmouth
Bending Mrs A.,Silverton, CuUompton
Bennett Mrs M. High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Berry Mrs Anna, Exbourno
Berry Miss Lydia, 16 Boutfort st. B
Berry Mrs Mary A., Appledore
Berry Samuel 1). 6 Magdalen rd. E
Best Mrs Anna, 12 Adelaide street,
Stonehouse
Bevan Mrs M. & Miss M. Pore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Bidgood Miss E. Church st. Tiverton
Bidgood Mrs S. Church st. Tiverton
Bird Miss E.,N.Molton, S. Molton
Bishop Miss C. High st. Honiton
Bishop John, 7 Flora street, P
Blackler Miss Laura, Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Blake Miss Ellis, G William street, P
Blatchford Miss E. 16 Princess st. P
Bodley Miss L., Lympstone, Exeter
Body Mrs E. High street, Honiton
J5olt Mrs E. J. 67 Gibbons street, P
JJovey Mrs Mary, Jpplepen, Newton
Abbot
Bowden Mrs E. North st. S. Molton
Bowden Mrs E. 3o Abbey rd. Torquay
Bowden Mrs E. Rolle st. Exmouth
Bowden Miss Lily, 2 Pulchrass st. B
Bowden Mrs Mary A. 3 East gate, E
P>ox Mrs Mary J.,Newport, Barnstaple
Bradbear Miss H. 3 Oak close, E
Bradford Mrs A., Sheepwash, High-
am pton
Braiind Mrs Susannah, Mill street,
Bideford
Braving Mrs xidelaide, 79 Cambridge
street, Plymouth
Bray Miss Elizbth. 62 Southside st. P
Bray Mrs Jessie, Kentisbury, B
Bridgman Miss, 16 Higher Union st.T
Bridle Miss L., Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Bright Miss Dora, Southernhay, E
Brinsden Mrs Fanny E. ] 6 South st.E
Broad Mrs Jane, 1 Higher Back street,
Tavistock
BrookMrsEliza,Hollaud'srd.Teignmth
Brooks Mrs Sarah, 69 High street, E
Brown Miss Ann, 19 Duke st. D'port
Brown Charles, 99-100 Queen st. E
Brown George, 1 1 Queen street, E
Browning Mrs Lydia, 125 Fore st. E
Bryant Miss Ellen, Grosvenor st. B
Bucknall Mrs Harriet, 40 South street.
South Molton
Budden Miss Eliza, 2 Amity place, P
Bunce Wm. Hy. Fore st. Sidmouth
Bunker Mrs Elizabeth, 42 Notte st. P
Bunker Miss .Jane, Yealmptn.Plymptn
Bunion Mrs Nary, 9 ]\[int, lOxcter
Burgess Miss Sarah Ann, Lynra'th, B
Burgoyne Miss Sarah, High st. Sidm'th
Burnard Edward, 18 George street, P
Barnard Thonuis E. 62 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Butcher Benjamin, 30 Clifton road, E
ButlandMissEmma,] 03 Fore st.D'port
Cann & Thorn, 5 Albert pi. Dawlish
Carnell Miss Mary, 8 Athenaium pl.P
Carnell Miss Rebecca, 7 Braddon's
Hill road West, Torquay
Carpenter Mrs Fanny Annie, 3 Regent
street, Plymouth
Carpenter Miss Sarah, Teign street,
Teignmouth
Case Mrs Anna, 25 North street, E
Caseley Mrs Mary, High st. Topsham
Gaunter Miss Mary Tozer, Fleet st. T
Cawrse Misses M.^ J. & E. 2 Radford
place, Plymouth
Chamberlain Mrs Sarah, Broad clyst,E
Chamberlain Spire D. High st.Honitn
Channon Miss E., Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Chapman Miss J. Boscawen street,
Morice town, Devonport
Chenoweth Miss M. 13 Saltash st. P
Ching Mrs, Victoria sq. Holsworthy
Chinn, Miss E. 2 Madeira place, T
Chi sell Mrs Mary J. 18 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Chubb Mrs Hannah, Mill street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Chubb Miss Sarah, 4 Westw^cll st. P
Clapp Miss Jane, High st. Topsham
Clarke Mrs Georgina, Fore st. ]*]xm'th
Chatworthy Mrs Elizabeth G., St.
Aubyn street, Devonport
Coath Miss Caroline, 5 Duke street, P
Cock Mrs Mary, 35 South street,
South Molton
Cockram Miss, 135 Fore street, E
Codner Miss F. 56 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Conibear Miss Elizabeth, 125 Bout-
port street, Barnstaple
Cole Mrs Ann, Appledore
Cole Mrs Elizabeth, 54 Clifton rd. E
Cole Mrs F'anny, Kenton, Exeter
Coleridge Mrs Elizabeth, Holland's rd.
Teignmouth
Coles Mrs Mary, Mill st. Sidmouth
Collins Mrs Maria, 91 Fore street,
Exeter, and 4 St. Olave's sq. Exeter
Colson & Gates, 33-34 High st. E
Colton Mrs Ann, 3 Raleigh street, P
Colwill Mrs Louisa, 5 Zion street, P
Connett William, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Cook Miss, East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Cornish Mrs Philippa, OtterySt.Mary
CouU Mrs Ann, Mill street, Bi.leford
Counter Mrs Elizabeth, South Tawton,
Okehampton
Cox Mrs Eliza, High street, Sidmouth
Cox Miss Ellen, Queen street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Cox Miss Isabella, 6 Home Park build-
ings. Stoke, Devonport
Crabb Miss Julia, 13 Clarence road,
F]x mouth
Craggs Miss Annie, 26 Haddington
road, Morice tOAvn, Devonport
Craggs Mrs Louisa, 51 Union st. Pi
Crang Mrs F:iizabeth, North Molt^
South Molton
Crang Mrs Mary A. New buildings
Credilord Misses E. & L. Torre sq.*
Crees Mrs Jane, Fore street, Bovey
Tracoy, Newton Abbot
Grossman Mrs Mary A. Brownlow f~i.
Stonehouse
Crudge Misses E. & E. 66 Clifton rd.E
Cudlip Miss Sarah, 97^ Paris street, E
Culverwell Miss Elizabeth, New st.
Sidmouth
Cummings Mrs Lucy, 107 East street,
South Molton
Curtis Mrs Elizabeth, North road,
Holsworthy
Dallin Miss Mary, Oxford grove, I
Dalling Miss Susan, 21 East street,
South Molton
Dallyn W. R. 1 Bank st. Teignmouth
Daniels Mrs Kate, 52 Fore st. D'port
Dare Miss Mary, Old Fore st. Sidm'th
Darton Miss Eliza, 56 Princes st.D'port
Davey Henry, 3 Queen street, Exeter
Davey Samuel & Co. 82 Fore st. E
Davis &Fowell, 64 Union st.Stonehousc
DavisMiss Matilda, 1 oMarket st.D'port
Dawson Mis Sarah, Well lane, Exeter
Day Miss M. F'ore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Day Samuel, Clock Tower buildings,
High street, Ilfracombe
DenbowMiss Eliza, 46 Cambridge st.P
Dendle Mrs Ann, 6 Abbey road, T
Dennis Misses A. & B. High street,
Hatherleigh
Dennis Misses E. & S. Allhalland st.
Bideford
Dennis Miss Sarah, 14 Hoe street, P
Derry Mrs Mary, Yealmpton,Plymptn
Dimond Mrs Leah, New st. Honiton
Dinham Mrs Lucy, 53 Cobourg st. P
Doble John R. 18 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Doble Miss Julia, 3 George street, P
Dockings Mrs 'Mary A. Bear street, B
Down Miss Ellen, 59 Neswick st. P
Dukes Miss Jessie, 31 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Eales Misses H. & M. 2 Summerland
street, Exeter
Easterbrook Mrs Susan, Exbourno
Edwards Mrs Eliza, 5 Bear street, E
Edworthy Miss Jane, Tor Hill road,T
Elliott Mrs Amelia, Fore st. Sidmouth
Elliott Miss Charlotte,Victoria pk. T
Elliott Miss Elizabeth, Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
Elliott Miss Harrt. 14 Ebringlon st. P
Elliott Miss Mary A. Station road,
Ashburton
Ellis Miss Amelia, North Tawton
Emmens Mrs Susan, 17 South st. E
Endicott & Hamlin, 10 Northernhay
street, Exeter
England Mrs Caroline, 3 James st. E
England Miss R., Starcross, Exeter
Essery Mrs Mary, Mill st. Bideford
Fairmaner Miss Martha, 5 Sandridge
terrace, Belgrade road, Torquay
Ferrett Miss Emma, Fore street, E
Fishley Mrs Caroline, 20 Chapel ^t.
Stonehouse
13e>-oiisIiire Trades X>ix'ectoi«3^
1039
iiwick Misses Mary A. & Emma,
', 'ooncy bridge, Bjirnstaple
Foalc Miss Kosina, Ziou street, P
Ford Mrs F., Bisbp Morchrd, Creditn
Ford Miss Tabitha, 13 Nelson st. P
Fowler Mrs Eliza, Victoria pi. Axminstr
Fowler Misses E. & E. 50 Abbey rd.T
J''ux Mrs Ann, Newcomiu rd.Dartm'tli
Foxworthy Mrs Sarah J . 17 New road,
Erixham
Franklin Mrs Elizabeth, East street,
Ashburton
Fj'V Mrs Catherine, 44 Longbrk st. E
I'ly William lEenry, 3G King street, P
(i.ile Miss Elizabeth, 7 West street, E
Galliford Miss Mary A. New street,
Cliulmleigh
Gammon Miss Elizabeth A., Pilton, 13
third Mrs Mary A. 4 Barrack place,
Stonehouse
Gardiner Mrs Ann, Swimbridge, B
Gardner Mrs Emma, Churcli st.Paigntn
Garland Mrs Kate E. C. 26 Westwell
• street, Plymouth
German Miss Mary, 136 Union st. P
Gibbings Miss Mary A. G Brook st.
Tavistock
Gibbings R. & Son,PeterTavy,Tavi8tck
Gibbs Miss Mary, 7 Higher Portland
place, Stoke, Deyonport
Gibbs Miss Sarah, 24 Paul street, E
GibsonMiss Pauline, 26 Cathedral yd.E
Gilbert Miss F^lizabeth, Silver st.*B
Gilbert Mrs Elizabeth, York st. E
Giles Miss Amelia A. 70 Treville st. P
Gill Mrs Jane, Leat street, Tiverton
Gillard Misses P. & E. 20 West st.
Tavistock
Gilley Mrs Elizabeth, Higlier Brook
street, Teignmouth
Gilley Misses Eliza and Elizibeth,
Park crescent, Torquay
Gilpin Mrs Harriet, Higher Brook
street, Teignmouth
Glen Samuel G. 5o High street, B
Gliddon Mrs Mary, 10 Penrose st. P
Gomm Miss Hannh. 7 Vanghan pir.T
Good Miss Caroline, 47 Exeter st. P
Gowings Mrs Sybilla, High street, E
GrantMiss Mary Ann, 17 Portland st.I
Gratton Miss M. A. North rd. S. Mltn
Green p:dward & Son, 25 High st. E
Greenaway William, 99 High st. I
Gregory Mrs L.6() Queen st.Nwtn.Abbt
Grist Miss Harriet, 8 Ilsham road, T
Guard Mrs A. Market st. Appledore
Gush M. & Son, Fore street, Budleigh
■ Salterton, Exeter
Hall MissSelina, 12 Magdalen st. E
ILahso Miss M. New st. Chulmleigh
Hamlin Miss Harriet, Milk street, Ot-
tery St, Mary
Hamlyn Miss F. Madeira place, T
Hancock James, 48 High street, B
Hancock Mrs Sarah C, Pilton, J]
Handford Mrs M. 31 Portland st. I
Harris Miss M. J. 7 Market In. D'port
Harrison Mrs B. 7 Fore st. Teignmth
Harvey Miss M. 2 Highland, Ivybdge
Hawken Mrs E. 89 Old Town st. P
Hawkings Miss K. 3 Hotham place.
Stoke, Devonport
Hawkings Miss M. S. 9 Union ter. P
Hawkins Mrs Isabella, 17 James st. E
Hawkins Mrs Jolm, 259 High st. E
Hay den Mrs A. Barrington st. Tivertn
Hayman Mrs E. Trinity sq. Axminstr
Hayman Miss L. Dawlishst. Teignmth
Hearl Miss Mary, 71 Regent st. P
Heath Miss E. 69 Regent street, P
Heath Mrs M. J. 85 High st. Totnes
Hein Mi-s M. 24 Mary street, Stonehs
Hellyer Miss M. A. 16 Friernhay st.E
Henderson Miss Minnie, Westward
Bo!B:deford
Henley Mrs Anna, 3 Abbey road, T
Hennings Mrs Anna, 38 Sidwell st. E
Hanson Misses S. & A. 6 High st. B
Hicks John E. 13 Mutley plain, P
Hill Mrs Annie, 9 High st. Totnes
Hill Miss E. J. 30 Southernhay, E
Hockey Mrs A. Musbury rd. Axmnstr
Hodge & Co. 8 East street, S. Molton
Holford Miss J. Bampton st. Tiverton
Holland Miss M. J. Sou<;h st.Newprt.B
Hollett Miss E. 59 Summerland st. E
Holloway Mrs E. Milton pi. Bideford
Hollo way Enoch, Halberton, Tiverton
Holman Mrs E. 53 Union st. Stonehs
Holmes Miss S.Torquay rd. Nwtn.Abbt
Homsby Mrs E. 60 High st. Stonehs
Honeywill Jonas, Park road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Hooper Miss A. Castle hill, Lynton, B
Hooper Mrs E. William st. Tiverton
Hooper Miss Sarah, Gaydon st. B
Horder Thos. 7 East st. Newton Abbt
Hore Miss Charlotte, Ide, Exeter
HorlfordMiss E. 25 Princes st. D'port
Hosking Miss Ann, Thurlestonc,
Kingsbridge
Howe Mrs Margaret, Fore street, St.
Mary Clnirch, Torquay
Howe Misses M. J. & E. 1 3 Castle st. E
Howell & Knapman, 206-7 High st. F:
Hoyton Miss A. 24 Tavistock rd. P ^
Hucker Mrs Mary Ann, Cockpit hill,
Cullompton
Hunt Miss S., Cornhill, OtterySt.Mry
Hurrell Miss Alice, 3 Bath terrace, T
Hussell Miss Julia, 2 Richmond st. B
Hutchings Mrs Ellen, 13 Admiralty
street, Stonehousc
Hutchings Miss S.J. 2 Laburnum row,T
, Hutchings Miss Susan, Cross street,
i Moretonhampstead
j Hutton Miss E. 159 Sidwell street, E
I Hutton Miss M. A. 1 Lower ter. E
I Ireland Hy. 3 Station par. Exmouth
I Isaac Mrs Sarah A., Newport, B
I Jjigo Miss Priscilla, 7 Arclier ter. P
I James Mrs N. 3 St. Stephen's st. D'prt
HangerMrsM.A.17 George st. Exmth j JarvisMiss A.,Thurlestone4iingsbdge
.lelFery Misses Sussin & Elizabeth, 2
Higher Market street, Tavistock
Jenkins Miss J. 6 Madrepore place, T
Johns Charles W. J 8 Flet t street, T
Jollilft; Miss Hannah. 56 Qu( en st. P
Jones Miss Bessie, Queen street, B
H'innaford Misses Ann & Maria, Fore
street, Totnes
Hannaford Miss Miiry A. West street,
Ashburton
Harris Mrs H. 34 East st. Nwtn.Abbt
Harris Miss Mary A. Newcorain road,
Dartmouth
( Jones & Sandors,Bu(t Garden st/Bidfrl
Joslin Mrs M. A. 140 Sidwell st. E
Kenwood Mrs Elizabeth, Whimple, E
Kerr Mrs C. High street, Iloniton
King Miss Elizabeth, Bear street, B
King Miss Emma, Boar street, B
King Mrs Mary J. Litchdon street, B
Kingdon Miss Elizabeth, 32 Bartholo-
mew street West, Exeter
Knapman Mrs A. M. 12 Strand, T
Knight Henry, 92 High street, B
Knight William, 66 High street, E
Knott Miss Kate, 7 South street, E
Lake Misses B. & A. H. 42 High st.E
Lake Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Friars' gate, E
Lamb Mrs Mary, 86 Queen street, V.
Lane Mrs Bertha, 43 Holloway st. E
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, Regent sr. E
Langsford Miss Ann, 236 High st. E
Lansdown Thos. W. 39 Bedford street,
Plymouth
Lavis Mrs Celia, 80 Cobourg st. P
Leach Mrs Elizabeth J., Chingswell
street, Bideford
Lees Mrs Jane, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Legge Miss Agnes, Abbey road, T
Lemon Mrs Maria Ann, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Lenworthy Miss L. Bitton st. Teignmth
Lidstone Mrs Margaret, Chapel streer,
Buckfastleigh
Lightfoot Mrs Harriet, Cross street,
Moretonhampstead
Lilicrapp Mrs E. 45 High st. Stonehs
Littlojolin Miss A. 98 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Lock Miss Sophia, Queen street, B
Lock Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Lockwood Mrs M. 19 Mulgravc st. P
Lord Mrs Ana, Pilton, Barnstaple
Lovell Timothy, 3Iarket pi. Holswthy
Lovering Miss Mary, Payhembury, E
Lowne Mrs Mary E. 50 East street,
Newton Abbot
Lowrey Mrs H. Clarence st. Dartmth
Lucas Mrs E. Fore st. Cullompton
Luke Mrs, Underwood, Plyptn. St. Mry
Luscombe Misses B. & S. 5 Yaughan
parade, Torquay
Lythaby Miss Lydia, Mill st. Bideforfl
McCoUough Misses Harriet &' Eliz. 5
Braddon's Hill road West, T
McFarlane Miss Elizabeth, ISHobart
street, Stonehouse
McWilliam Mrs D. High st. Honiton
]\Iadge Mrs Elizabeth, 85 Wolboroxxgli
street, Newton Abbot
Mahany Mrs J. 114 Fore st. D'port
Marley Mrs S. 28 T;0wer Union st, T
Mai-sli Miss Sophia, 15 Stoke road, P
Marshall Mrs Ann, Sun street, E
Martin Miss A. Foro st. Cullompton
Martin Miss R.Sheepwash, Highmptn
Martin Misses Ruth & Rose, 45 Hol-
hnvay street, Exeter
Maslin Mrs J. 45 High st. Crediton
Mathews Mrs M. Market st. Applcdro
^tatthews Miss S. A. 2 Park street, T
Matthews Tliomas P. Fore .street, Bab-
bicombe, Torquay
Mat ticks Miss -A. Cliapel street, Bud-
leigh Saltf-rton, Exeter
May Alfred W. Church st. Sid mouth
Alay Mi^s J. M. 11 Duke st. Tavislck
KHO
3j[illiiiei:*isi» ^c«
i
May Mrs M. 127 Albert road, Morico
town, Dovonport
Maycock Miss Khoda, Fore street",
JJuckfastlcigh
Michcll Miss M. 13 Goorn:c st. D'port
Miller llicliard P. IIio;h st. lloniton
Millnian Miss Sarah, 171 Union st. P
Millnuin Miss Sarah, 2 Union st. P
Mitchell Miss A. Castlo st. AVinkleigh
Mitchell Mrs 11. lo7 Sidwell st. E
Mock Miss Mary A. Chiircli street,
Eraimton, Barnstaple
Mogridgo Misses E. M. & I. G9 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Monk & Tucker, 26 JMarket st. D'port
Moore Mrs Ann, Pilton, ]>arnstaple
Morgan Mrs I'^niily, Bedford street, P
Morris Mrs Anne, 80 Old Town st. P
Moxey Miss M. 8 Catherine street, E
Mugford Mrs M. 13a Torwood st. T
Mumford Mrs E. 11 Amity place, P
Murch Miss C. 13 Market street,
Newton Abbot
Murch Miss Emily, Hind street, Ot-
tcry St. Mary
Murch Mrs Susan, Colyton
MurrayMissA.OLwr.Backst.Tavistock
Murton Miss E. 46 Monument street,
DeA'onport
Nathan V. & E. 21 Union st. Stonehs
NealMrs Emma, 53 Cambridge st. P
Nethaway Miss Annie, Bridge street,
Ilatherleigh
Newberry Mrs S. South st. Axminster
Newbery Mrs Elizabeth, Colyton
Newcombe Ily. 142 High st, Crediton
Newton Miss M. 35 Bicton st. Exmth
Nicholls Miss Ann, Clarence street,
Dartmouth
Nicks Mrs M. 4 Gerston pi. Paignton
Northam Miss E. 59 Paris street, E
Northcott Miss Ann, 7 Bear street, E
Oake Miss Jane, High st. Honiton
O'Leary Charles (hawker) 26 Friern-
hay street, Exeter
Oliver Mrs C, Westleigh, Bideford
Otton Miss E., Seaton, Axminster
Paine Mrs Caroline, High sr. Honiton
Pai-ker Mrs Cecilia A. 15 Zion st. P
Parker Mrs E. 19 Oxford terrace, E
Parker Henry, Bolton st. I>rixham
Parker Mrs Mary J. 2 Higher st. P
Parker Mrs Mary, High st. Honiton
Parkhouse Richard, 155 Union st. P
Parrett Charles Henry, Victoria place,
Axminster
Parsons Mrs A. Lyme st. Axminster
Parsons Mrs Elizabeth E, ]vist
Portlemouth, Kingsbridge
Parsons Mrs S, North st. S. Molton
Pawley Miss Eliza, Kent road, Ford,
Devonport
Payne George, Fore st. Teignmoutli
Payne Misses M., A,,& C. Dix's fid, E
Payne Misses M, & A. 14 Southern-
hay street, Exeter
Pearce Miss Lucy, 19 Brownston
street, Modbury
Pearn Miss E. 53 George st. D'port
Pearse George, 106 High street, B
Pearse & Goss, 34 Bedford street, P
Peck Mrs Louisa, 69 Treville street,
Plymouth
Peel Miss Ann, 1 Lucius street, T
Felling John, 18 High street, & 91
High street, Barnstaple
Pencavel Mrs L. Chapel st, Exmouth
Pengelly Mrs Sarah 19 Richmond st,P
Pennington Miss IVIary J. 2 Taylor's
square, Tavistock
Pen warden Miss Mary, Under street,
Hulsworthy
Percy Mrs Emma, 75 TreA^ile st, P
Percy Miss M. A. Magda'en road, E
Periam Mrs S, A. Fore st. Topsham
Perry Mrs M. A. High st, ]3ideford
Petherwick Miss Sarah J,, Meddon
street, Bideford
Pickard Miss Elizth.High st, Bideford
Pidler Miss Sarah A,, In stow
Pidsley Miss C. 24 Strand, Dawlish
Pilditch Miss Elizabeth, South Mil-
ton, West Alvington
Pile Miss h., Lympstone, Exeter
Pincombe Mrs. H.,Westlei2:h,Bideford
Finn Mrs Elizabeth, Palace street, E
Pitts Mrs H. 104 High st. Crediton
Pollard Mrs Elizth. 9 Athenaeum pl.P
Ponsford Misses Grace & Elice,
Summerland street, Exeter
Pope Jno,& J. 135a High st, Crediton
Popham Miss Susan, Azes lane, B
Poppleston Mrs M, Richmond st. P
Porter Misses Mary A, & A, High
street, Honiton
Poulter & Co, 26 Bedford street, P
Pound Miss S., Northam, Bideford
Pratt Miss Elizabeth, Whimple, E
Pratt Miss E. Fore St. Topsham
Prat tent Mrs J. E. 61 George st. P
Pridham Mrs Elizabeth, Fore street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Prin Mrs Jane, 27 Magdalen st. E
Prowse Mrs S. Bolton st. Brixham
Punsfer Miss E. 40c Magdalen st. E
Pursey Mrs Mary, Love In. Tavistock
Quick Mrs C, 3 Southernhay street, E
Raddon Mrs A. 5 Dockwall st. D'port
Radford Miss A, 34 Fore st. Kingsbdg
Radford Mrs L. Radway pi. Sidmouth
Ramsay Miss Resina, 9 Charlotte row,
Morice town, Devonport
Rattenbury Miss Chai'ity, N. Tawton
Raymond Miss A. 50 High st.Creditn
Read Mrs M., Dowell st. Honiton
Jieddaway Miss, 67.^ South street, E
Red more Miss Mary A. Bear street, B
Reeves Misses P. & E. 84 High street,
Totnes
Reid Mrs Amelia, 18 Higher st. P
Rendle Misses Elizabeth & Eliza,
B.mk street, Teignmouth
Rice Miss C. 17 Mill street, Crediton
Rich Mrs Elizal)eth, 33 North street,
Okehampton
Rich Miss T. 38 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Richards Mrs Elizabeth P., Appledore
Richards Miss Fanny, Lynmouth, B
Richards Miss Louisa, 48 Higher
Ellacombe road, Torquay
Ripley Miss Ann, Bedford street, E
Roberts Mrs Jane, 14 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Robson Mrs Elizth.35 Richmond st.P
Rodgers Mrs Rosamond, 139 High
street, Crediton
Roper Tiiomas, A, 6 Drake street, P
Routery Miss Eliza, 5 Madeira pi
Rowe Mrs Lydia, Corn Market st
Torrington
Rush Arthur & Co. 9-10 Joy st. B
Russell Miss Kate, 2 High street, E
Sanders Miss Ciara, Court stn
Moretonhampste.id
Sanders Mrs Elizabeth, 32 Clifton st.
Sanders Miss Mary, Fore street, E
Sanders Mrs S. New rd. Okehampton
Sandford Miss C, High st. Torrington
Saturley Samuel, 9 Russell street, 1'
Saunders Mrs H. 24 High st. Totnes
Saunders & Mumford, 71 High street,
& 179 Fore street, Exeter
Sclater Mrs Fanny, Q,ueei\ street, E
Scoble Arthur \V. 104 Union street,
Stonehouse
Scott Mrs A., North Molton, S.Molton
Scott Mrs Emma, 9 Morley street, P
Searle Mrs J. 1 1 Lambert st. D'port
Searle Miss Maria, Chedworth sc. P
Searle Mrs Mary A. Tuly street, B
Seccombe Mrs Eliza.RidgAvay, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Seldon Miss Ellen L., Newport, B
Shapland Miss Emma, Litchdon st. V>
Shepherd Miss Lavina, Yealmpton,
Plyinpton
Shipcott Mrs Eliza, Sih'er street,
Ottery St. Mary
Shortman Mrs Elizth. 1 7 Cobourg st.P
Shute Mrs M., Littleham, Bidefor<l
Skinner Miss Harriet, 67 Paris st, E
Skinner Miss M., Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Slocombe Miss Elizth. 6 Springfield
terrace, Ilfracombe
Sloman Misses M. & H. 76 Regent
street, Plymouth
Smale Christiania, Alphington, E
Smeat Miss Mary A. Friars' hill, E
Smith Mrs E. Chapel st. Exmouth
Smith Mrs Jane, 90 High st. Totnes
Smith Mrs M. Under st. Hols worthy
Smith Mrs Sarah, I^ore st. Exmouth
Smyth Mrs Louisa, 29 Cowick st, E
Snell Miss Ann, Leat street, Tiverton
Snell Mrs Jane, 12 Ebrington st. P
Snow Mrs S. A, Newport st, Tiverton
Snowdon Miss J,, Thurlestone, Kings-
bridge
Sobey Mr.x M. A. 80 James st. D'port
Somewell Mrs Annie, High street, I
SoperMissM., Diptford, Ivybridge
Soper Mrs Mary A, 40 Bannawell
street, Tavistock
Southcombe Mrs Mary, Sheepwash,
Highampton
South wood Win. 4 Strand, Dawlish
Sparke Mrs Elizth. High st. Honiton
Spear Richard, 23 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Spencer Miss Mary A. 2 King street,
Tavistock
Spooner Mrs E.,Plymstoek, Plymouth
Sprague Mrs C. 104 Paris street, E
Squier Mrs Mary A. 16 Torwood st.T
Stanning Miss, 56 Forest. Totnes
Steer Mrs M. A. Clarence st. Dartmih
Stephens Mrs Mary A. 2 Chapel
street, Stonehouse
Stephens Miss M, J. 17 Anstis st. P
Stephens Miss S. West st. Axminster
Pevonsliii-e Trades r>ii-ectoi*y.
1041
j)hens Miss Susan, 42 Fore st. I
j;iagsMiss M. E., Babbiconibe, T
Si lies Mrs E. Church st. Braunton, B
Stocks James, 13 East street, P
Stone Hy. Grenvillc street, Bideford
Stoyles Mrs Emma, 11 Notte st. P
Strathoni Miss H. 14 Albert road,
.Morice town, Dev^onport
Street Mrs June, 43 Holloway st. E
Style William, 22 Paris street, E
Sydanhani Miss M. E. High st.Honiton
Symons Miss S. Meddon st. Bideford
Tallin Miss M. A. 40 Cecil street, P
T;ipp Mrs Ellen, 41 Longhrook st. E
Tt'iuple Mrs H. F. 7 Park crescent, T
Terrie Mrs Annie, Aveton GifFord,
Ivybridge
Thomas Mrs C. 77 Union st. Stonehs
Thomas Mrs E. Lower st. Dartmouth
Thomas Mrs E. Gandy street. Exeter
Tliomas Miss F. N. Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Thomas Peter, 40-1 Higher Fleet
street, Torquay
Thompson Mrs E. 31 Strand, Exmouth
Tole Misses L. & M. 23 South st. E
Torson Mrs M. A. Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Towell Mrs M.,Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Tozer Mrs E., Buckfastleigh
Tozer Mrs L. M. Winner st;. Paignton
Tozer Miss M. A., Ipplepen, Newton
i Abbot
I Tozer Mrs S. Court street, Moreton-
I hampstoad
I Trapnell Mrs Mary, 147 Silwell st. E i
I Treby Misses L. & F. Bitton street,
I Teign mouth I
j Treliving Miss E. 68 High street, P I
I Trick Mrs C. 12 Charlotte row, '
Morice town, Devonport
Tucker Miss E., Wear Gifford, Great
Torrington
; Tucker G. T. & Sons, 243-4 High
I street, Exeter
1 Tuckett Miss I. Elston terrace, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Tuckwell Hy. 14-lo New Bridge st. E
Tupman Mrs Miry A. 14 Strand,
Exmouth
Turner Miss L. Leat street, Tiverton
Turpin Miss L. Fore street, Totnes
Tynan Mrs A. 19 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Underbill Miss E. South Molton
street, Chulmleigh
Underbill Misses A. & M. New road,
Bideford
Veal Miss Alice, Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Veale Miss Mary, Yealmpton,
Plympton
Vellocott Miss M. J. 2 Oxford grove, I
Venn Mrs Ellen, 5 Friars' gate, E
Vibert Misses A. C. & P. G. Bridge-
land street, Bideford
\ Vincent & Hussey, 10 George st. P
Vivian Mi-s F'len, 22 Union place,
Stonehouse
Vowles & Hopkius, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Wakeham Misses A. & E. 51 Brown-
stone street, Modbury
Wallcraft Misses E. & J. 45 Clifton
place, Plymouth
Walters Misses M. & S. Babbicombe
road, Torquay
Walters Mrs M. A. 69 West street,
Tavistock
Ward Miss E. 1 1 Belmont street, P
Ward Mrs Mary, Ringmore, Aveton
Gifford
Ware Miss A. St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Ware Mrs Charity, 30 Buckwell st. P
Ware Miss Elizabeth, The Square,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Warren Miss Charlotte, 88 Paris st. E
Warren Mrs E, 32 Longbrook st. E
Warren Miss Frances, James st. E
Warren Miss H., Lympstone, Exeter
Warren Mrs M. 38 Longbrook st. E
Warren Miss Mary, 51 Gibbons street,
Plymouth
Warren Miss Sarah, 51 Gibbons street,
Plymouth
Walton Miss Mary, 54 Abbey rd. T
Watts Miss Agnes, 38 Brownston
street, Modbury
Watts Misses E. & E., Bradiford
Watts Miss Jessie, Hoe Gate street, P
Way Miss M. 54 Union st. Stonehouse
Waymouth Mrs Mary, Warren rd. T
Webber Miss J.,Silverton, Cullompton
Webber Miss Susan, Whimple, E
Weeks Mrs A. E. 5 Torwood st. T
West Mrs E. South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Westacotts Misses B. & S. Boutport
street, Barnstaple
Westlake Miss Annie M. 10 Cam-
bridge street, Plymouth
Westlake Samuel, 57 Old Town st. P
Weston aiisses E. & A. Black Boy
road, Exeter
Wheeler & Bailey, 53 High street, E
Wheeler Mrs E. A.Ro'le st. Exmouth
White Mrs Mary A. Caen street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
White Miss E«hoda, 13 Seymour place,
Bridgetown, Totnes
White Mrs Sarah A. Queen street,
Seaton, Axminster
Widecombe Miss S. J. 32 Claremont
street, Plymouth
Widgery Miss E. 4 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Wilcocks & Gilding, Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Willey xMiss Helen 16 Friars* gate, E
Williams Mis Charlotte, Market
street, Chulmlf-igh
Williams Miss E. 11 Cornwall st. P
Williams MissM. Church st. Paignton
Wiudeatt Miss M. A. Fore street,
Teignmouth
Wood Mrs Ann, Alphington, Exeter
Wood Mrs E 10 Gandy street, E
I Woodley Miss F. 35 Tavistock rd. P
: Wotton Mrs M. A. South st. S. Molton
I Wright Miss Emily, 14 Casflo st. E
\ Wright Mrs H. 29 High st. Totnes
j Wright Miss Louisa, Bat.t's lane,
Ottery St. Mary
! Wright Mrs Mary, 3 Deanery sq. E
I Wyatt Miss Olive, 19 Bolton street,
' Brixham
1 Yea Miss Eleanor, 4 Friars' gate, E
3 u
MILLSTONE MANUFACTURER.
Pearse Samuel, 93 Fore street, 1-2
Market st. & Mary Arches st. E
MILLWRIGHTS.
Ascott James, Halberton, Tiverton
{See Advertisement)
Beer Michael, Well st. Gt. Torrington
Blackmore Joseph & Sons, Coleridge,
Wembworthy
Blackmore William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Bodley Bros. Commercial road, E
Crocker Hy., Yealmpton, Plympton
Dicker John W., Chagford, Exeter
Ellacott J. & Sons, Russell street, P
Ellis Owen, Blackawton
Fice Wm. 60 Brownston st. Modbury
Furse John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Greenslade John, Mill st. Crediton
Jones Edmund, 2 Athenaeum street, P
Jones Edmund, Bath street, P
Merrifield Robert Hy. 18 Mill street,
• Plymouth (See Advertisement)
Mitchell George, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Polyblank Charles & Co. Highweek
road, Newton Abbot
Pool William, Mill st. Sidmouth
Pugsley James, North st. Ash burton
Reed George Henry, Chagford, E
SmithJno.& Son, Ipplepen, Nwtn..\bbot
Stacey Thos., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Taylor & Bodley, Commercial road, E
WinzerEdwin,Duncombest.Kingsbdge
MINERAL AGENTS.
Hooper Capt. Wm. 44 W>st st. Tvstck
PauU Jph , Abbey Mount West, Tvstck
MINERAL WATER MANFRS.
{See Soda Water Manicfacturers.)
MINES.
{See Lid on page 76.)
MINING AGENTS.
Andrews John, 6 Lwr. Back st. Tvstck
Bawden Moses. 1 Church In. Tavistck
Bennett Sampson, 8 Frankfort st. P
Brendon Wm. E. 5 St. Ann's ter. E
Cock James, 15 Chapel st. Tavistock
Fredinnick Jas., MaryTavy, Tavi^tck
Goldsworthy Jno. Kilworthy In. Tvstck
Legassick Jacob, Greenland cot.Tvt-tck
Lucas Joel, Spring hill, Tavistock
Revill Frederick, 3 Windsor t.-r. P
SkinnerRichd.T.lOAbbeyMead.Tvstck
Smyth Zachariali, 63 H«gh street and
Tuly street, ]^arn staple
Snow Jas. Nortli Molton, S. Molton
Trcddinnick Jas., MaryTavy, Tavistock
MONUMENTAL MASONS.
{See Stone, cjc. Masons.)
MOP MANUFACTURERS.
Lewarn George, 51 Treville street, P
Winter William. 1 Quay, Barnstaple
MOURNING WAREHOUSE.
{Sec a'so Di'jpcrs )
Sweet Louis W. 19 & 21 Bunk street,
Newton Abbot
104.2
l>evoiiNliii'e 'X'l'rtcles Uiimctairy,
MUFFIN BAKERS.
l^urrows John, Babbicombe, Torquay
Coloman Edwin, 11 Nortliernhay st. E
MUSEUMS.
Devon and Exeter Albert Memorial
Museum, Qucon »troct, Exeter ; W.
S. M. B'Urban, F.L.S. curator
IHt/mouth Institution and Devon arid
Cornwall Natural History/ Society,
Athenaeum, Plymouth
Torquay Natural History Society and
Museum, 33abbioonibe road, T ; W.
Pengolly, F.Iv.S. sec; E.Eurt,curatr
MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRU-
MENT DEALERS.
Andrews Joseph, 32 Portland street, I
Birdsall Mrs A- 11 Union street, P
Browing J. B!. 16 Queen street, E
Chappie Jas. 4 Bank st. Newton Abbot
Cranford Kobt. Lower st. Bartmoutli ;
and 17 Fore st. Brixham {See Advt.)
Dennis John, 76 West st. Tavistock
"Pey George T. 28 York street, P
Firks George J. 1 East street, P
Godolphin E. & W. 93 South street, E
Guest Thos. 8. 3o New Bridge st. E
Quest John C. 199 High street, E
Hagley John, .South st. Gt. Torrington
Heard John, 42 Cumberland st. D'port
Hicks Johnson, Brunswick square, T
Holt F'redk. jun. 104 Fore st. D'port
Johnson Wm. (rcp-iirer), Clarence pi.
Stonehouse
Langman Miss E. 12 Duke st. Tavstck
La\vrence Alfd.. M. 2 Southernhay st. E
Marrell Wm. Gold street, Tiverton
Martin James, Cross street, B
Moon & Sons, 6-7 George st. P
Morgan Thomas H. 27 Higher Fleet
street, and 22 Abbey road, Torquay
Morland David G. 10 Market street,
Newton Abbot
Nieklia Oliver J. Boutport street, B
Paish John T. 48 Fleet street, T
Poole Saml. 4 Somerset pi. Teignmouth
Prowse Hy.l7Courtenay st.Nwtn.Abbt
Puddicombc M. & J. High st. Bideford
Eeynolds William, 27 Torwood st. T
Sawday Henry P. 15-16 George st. P
Schuster Oswald, 92 Treville street, P
Smith Mrs D. 85 Queen strct-t, E
Stark Hy. B. 9 Bicton st. Exniouth
ToM-nsend Thos. 9 Tavistock road, P
Townshend MrsE. 7 Fore st. Okehmptn
Towell Henry, Manor st. Stonehouse
Tucker Richard W. High st. Honiton
Valentine Jas. U. Fore st. Teignmouth
VinnicombeEdwd.M.Northernhay pl.E
Vinnicombo Wm. 3 Parade, Exmouth
West llobert E. 17 ^'^trand, Dawlish
MUSIC PROFESSORS.
Marked * arc Orr/anists.
Adams Wm. 7 Plymouth rd. Totnes
Andrews Albert^ Gold st. Tiverton
Andrews Joseph, 32 Portland street, I
Arundell Miss L. High st. Sidmouth
* Backhouse Tlios. High st. Bideford
Baly Wm. 27 Southernhay street, E
?*• Banson Chas. Cleveland road, T
Barrett R. 34 Cowick road, Exeter
Barrett Robert P. 1 Poltimore ter. E
^ Biddlccombo William U., Silvt'iton,
CuUompton
Binding l*]dwin, 23 Hobart street,
Stonehouse
Blake Wm. 1 Vine ter. Kingsbridge
* Bovey Cornelius, Torbrian, Newton
Abbot
P)Ower Jph. Well st. Gt. Torrington
Bradley John, 62 High st. Crediton
Bridgman Sidney, 2 Crystal cottages, I
* Brown Warwick W. 10 Lambert
street, Devon port
* Browne George 0. Torquay road,
Newtou Abbot
Browne James, Tower house, Courtc-
nay park, Newton Ablx)t
Budge James, 50 HoUoway street, E
Burn David, 3 Rosehill cottage, Stoke,
Devonport
* Carnall Thomas J. St. Andrew's
cottage, Ottery St. Mary
Cherry John T. 10 Loekyer street, P
* Collings Charles J. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Coonibe Jas. 4 East st. Okehampton
* Craddock Thomas, Mus. B., Paigu
ton road, Toi'quay
Crcedy Miss E. C, Bitton st. T'mouth
Dennis Charles James, Martin st. P
Derry George T. 8 Haddington road,
Morice town, Devonport
Diunis Mrs M. (singing), 20 Wynd-
ham square, Plymouth
* Drake William H., Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Dunn Rd. G., Bradninch, CuUompton
Edwards John, 3 Taw Vale parade, B
Elliott Alfred, 27 Portland tquare, P
! FauU Arthur C. (and singing), 27
I Glanville street, Plymouth
i Fletcher Mrs M. (and singing), 4
I Bradninch place, Exeter
1 Flood. Joseph C. New sti'eet, Honiton
j Fowler Charles, Torre vale, Torquay
{ Glover Uy. C. S. 1 Zetland place, P
I Grattam Wm. H. 3 Park pi. Park st. P
i Green Miss E. 81 South street, Flxeter
: Griffin Miss E. 71 Albert road, Morice
j town, Devonport
I * Guest John C. 199 High street, E
I * Guest Thos. S. 35 Ncav Bridge st. E
I Hake F^dward, 5 Barrack road, E
I Hallett Miss G. 7 Friars' gate, F^xeter
\ Hallett William R. 7 Friars' gate, E
' Hanimett Chas. Barnstaple st. Bidefrd
j Hannaford William, 4 Paradise place.
Stoke, Devonport
Hart Edmund, 12 Barnstaple street,
' South Molton
* ]Iearder George H. 2 AVolborough
street, Newton Abbot
': Hicks Misses, Brunswick square, T
i Hoare William E. 2 Albany place, P
! Hocken Miss E. 10 Pentamar place,
Morice town, Devonport
* HorwiU William, 75 Sidwell st. E
Howell Miss Mary, 23 Joy street, B
Howell Mrs S. M., New^port, B
James George (and bandmaster), 36
Parr street, Exeter
Joslin George, 66 Sidwell street, E
* Kemp Geo. R. 62 Magdalen tt. E
Knight Mrs C. 53 St. Aubyu st. D'prt
Lacey Mrs B. A. 22 Stoko teii
Stoke, Devonport
Lmd Mrs Jessie, 19 Dix's field, E
L(!igh James, 1 Salem street, B
Linter Misses C. & E. 1 Friboiirg
terrace, Teignmouth
Lohr Fred (and singing), 36 Portland
square, Plymouth
Lyddon Wm. 96-7 Ivist st. S. Moltor
Lynch Miss S. E. 9 Salutary place, £
* Lyon Geo. W. 1 Longbrook ter. E
Mardon Miss L. 34 Longbrook st. E
* Martin Adam I\L Church street
Paignton
Mason Mrs A., Abbey Mead, Tavistocli
Miller Herbert, 48 Holloway strcrv !•
:\rorfyll James W. 31111 street, ( i
Torrington
]\[orland David G. 10 Market street
Newton Abbot
Newman John F. 56 Queen street, E
Noble Henry, 13 Cowick road, E
* Norton Miss E. K E. 1 Albion pLice
Heavitree, Exeter
Pinney William, 4 Burford place, E
Pound Ths. L., StckeHeming, Dartmtl
Prout Mrs E. 1 1 St. James place, P
Pi-out Henry E. 40 Portland square, I
Px'out Thomas J. 1 1 St. James' pi. P
Puddicombe Miss C. Richmond st. B
* Pym William G-., Drewsteignton, 1:
* Rico Michael G. 3 Modena ter. T
Righton John, Northam, Bidefoi'd
Rock Mrs M. E. 8 Boutport street, I
Ross Miss B. Monmouth st. Topshan
Row William H. 10 Trafalgar place
Stoke, Devonport
* Salter John W. New street, Grea
Torrington
* Satterley George, Forder street
Moretonham pstead
* Saunders William, Paternoster ro'i^i
Ottery St. Mary
Sharp Arthur, Church st. Cullomptoi
* Sibley John C, Seaton, Axminster
* Stark Hy. B. 9 Bicton st. Exmoutli
Stone & Son, 11 Bi-addon street, T
* Swannell Thos. Bramble hill, Honti
Symons Joseph H., Buckland Mona
chorum, Horrabridge
Thompson Miss Kate, 21 Clarenc<
place, Stonehouse
* Thorley Joseph, 3 Albion terrace
Old Tiverton road, Exeter
* Thynne John F. Tor view, Tavistcl
* Townsend Thos. 9 Tavistock rd. P
Tozer John, South street, Exeter
Varcoe John, 25 James street, P
* Vinnicombe Edward M. 11 North
ernhay place. Exeter
* Vinnicombe Wm. 3 Parade, Exmtl
* Vinning William, Paignton road, 'J
Waldon George, Trinity street, ]]
Wannell George, 203 North road, P
* AVebb Thos. C. 8 Springfiekl ter. I
Webber Thomas N. 13uckland house
South street, Axminster
Weekes Samuel, 7 Sussex terrace
Notte street, Plymouth
Weekes Thos. E. 3 Leigham ter. P
* West Robert E. 1 7 Strand, Dawlisli
* Wood Daniel J., Cathedral, E
Woosley Fredk. 67 Suramerland
Yeo William, 1 7 Mnlgravc strectj
I
I>e>-oiisliii:'e Trades I>ireetory.
1043
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MFR.
Schuster Oswald, 92 Treville st. P
NAIL MANUFACTURERS.
VUen John, South st. Gt. Torrington
][o\v Alfred (mert.), EoUe's quay, B
^Nic'kols Isaac (and rivet), New street,
Gireat Torriugton
NATURALISTS.
{See Bii'd, ^'C. Preservers.)
NAUTICAL INSTRUMENT MKRS.
{See Mathematical Instrument Makers
and Opticians.)
NAVIGATION, TEACHER OF.
AYhite John, Eolle street, Exmouth
NEWSAGENTS.
{Sec also BooJcsellers and also Sta-
tioners.)
Allen Wm. 53 Monument st. D'port
Baker John, 43 I'lora st. Plymouth
Ball Miss L. 6 Cobourg st. Plymouth
Barry John, 18 Goldsmith st. Exeter
Bowden Thomas, 8 James st. D'port
Bradford James, 16^ Higher street, P
Clark Josiali, 16 Cumberland st. D'port
Cornelius Wm. M. 15 Strand, Dawlish
Coysh Thomas, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Crowther Mrs A. 6 Strand, Dtiwlish
Davis Christopher, 6 Bath street, P
Davis William, 22 Wellington street,
Morice town, Devonport
Eccleston Mrs H. 1 Southside street,
and 4 Notte street, Plymouth
Elston William, 6 High st. Crediton
Farneham Edgecximbe, 2 Exeter street,
Tavistock
Ford Abraham, 80 Alexandra road.
Ford, Devonport
Frost Kobert J. 53 Notte street, P
Gay Owen W. 22 Ebrington street, P
Goodanew Charles, 42 Vauxhall st. P
Haggarty Mrs C. 16 Clarcmont st. P
Hannaford Theodore, G4 Fore street,
Totnes
Hayman Wm. H. 14 North st. Exeter
Heath Thomas, 51 Old Town street, P
Holt Fredk. sen. 59 Chapel st. D'port
Horwell James, 48 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Kerslake John, 142 King street, P
Knight John A. 63 Cecil street, P
Lake Abraham, Market street, Exeter
Lamshead James, Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Mardors John, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Martin Mrs A. B. Church st. Paignton
Martin Miss J. 23 Arundel cres. P
Martin Samuel, 13 Market st. D'port
Marwood George, Fore street, More-
tonhampstead
Maunder Mrs S. 54 High st. Stonehs
Milton James, 18 Claremont street, P
Mitchell John, 36 Kinterbury st. P
Morton Mrs E. Fore street, St Mary
Church, Torquay
Mules John, Silver street, Bideford
Nash Wm. 10 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Nathan Eras. 20 Union st. Stonehouse
Ockford Wm. G. I Market st. Torquay
Oldrey Mrs M. C. 1a Strand, Torquay
Osborne Kobert, High st. Topsham
Parker John P. 17 Market st. Stonehs
Pascoe John W. 24 Bank street, Ncav-
ton Abbot
Pearse Mrs M. 12 Saltash street, P
Pike George, 57 South street, Exeter
Pound Geo. E. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Preece James, 5 James st. Devonport
Pyke & Son, 1 Chapel st. Devonport
Eiehards Miss G. 21 Lwr. Union st. T
Rider James, 20 Mutley plain, P
Rogers John, 18 St. Andrew's street, P
Ross Miss A. 5 Duke st. Plymouth
Searle Mrs M. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Searle Thos. 1 Lower Union street, T
Smith W. H. & Son, The Quay, B.
(J. W. Cockrell, agt.) ; L. &. S.W.
station, D'port (W. Worth, agt.) ;
Railway stations. Stoke, D'port (W.
Worth, agt.) ; Queen Street station,
E (W. Weicht, agt.) ; St, David's
station, E (J. Cummins, mgr.) ;
Railway station, Exmouth; Railway
station, Newton Abbot (C. Ball,
clerk-in-charge) ; 23 Victoria pa-
rade and Railway station, T (S.
Smith, clerk-in-charge)
Snelling William P. Market street, T
Stark James, 16 Buckwell street, J?
Taylor John W. 27 York street, P
Thomas William C. Down street, Bab-
bicombe, Torquay
Thorn Charles, 14 Looe street, P
Tooker William H., Princetown, Hor-
rabridge
Tozer Samuel (whsle), 27 High st. P
Treleaven Mrs E. 57 Treville street, P
Trump Mrs C. 22 Nelson street, P
Tyrrell Samuel, 5 Exeter st. Tavistock
Wakeham William, 27 Exeter st. P
Way Richard, 34 Higher Union st. T
Way Mr S. A., Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Webber Miss S. Winner st. Paignton
Weldon Misses 31. & S. 14 Co wick
street, Exeter
West Miss C. 133 Sidwell street, E
Westacott Edwin, 39 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Westcott Mrs L. M. 8 Strand, Dawlish
Willcocks Henry, 31 Flora street, P
Wood Charles, 9 Milk street, Exeter
Wood William, 10 Market street, E
Woodfin Mrs E. 114 Exeter street, P
Wolfenden Mrs J. 187 Sidwell st. E
Woolley John, 22 Courtenay street,
NcAvton Abbot
NE"WSPAPERS.
Barnstaple Times (Tues.), Boutport st.
B ; John B. Jones, publisher and
proprietor
BUh'/ord Gazette (Tues.),^ Grenville
street, Bideford ; Wm. 'J. Honey,
publisher and proprietor
Bailt/ Telegram (daily, except Fri.),
229 High street, Exeter; Donis-
thorpe & Brodie, publshrs. and pro-
prietors. Branch offices, 53 Bout-
port street, B (J. Cummings, agt.) ;
and Newton -Abbot {S?c Advert.)
3u2
Daily Western Times, 143 Fore street,
E ; Latimer & Glanville, publshrs.
and proprs. Branch office. Fore
street, Tiverton (J. Stevens, mngr.)
{See Advertisement)
Bartmouth Advertiser (Fri.), New road,
Dartmouth ; Wm. J. Sal way, pub-
lisher and proprietor
Bartriwuth and Brixhani Chronicle
(Fri.), Lower street, Dartmouth;
Robert Cranford, proprietor and
publisher {See Advertisement)
Bawlish Times (Thurs.), 15 Strand,
Dawlish ; William M. Cornelius,
proprietor
Bevon Evening E.rpress, 226 High st.
E; Devon Weekly Times Co. (Lim.)
proprs. ; William Wreford, manager
and editor
Bevon Post (Sat.), Boutport street, B
John B. Jones, publshr. and propr
Bevon and S merset Weekly News,
(Thurs.), Gold street, Tiverton;
Wm. A. Woodloy, proprietor; J. F.
Keir, manager
Bevon Weekly Times (Fri.), 226 High
street, E ; Devon Weekly Times Co,
(Lim.), proprietors ; Wm. Wreford,
manager and editor
Bevonport Independent (Sat.), St.
Aubyn street, D'port; A. W. Boolds,
proprietor. Branch office, 5 Frank-
fort street, Plymouth
Exeter and Plymouth Gazette (Fri.),
229 High street, E ; Donisthorpe
& Brodie, publshrs. and proprs.
Branch offices, 53 Boutport street, B.
(John Cumming.s, agent), and New-
ton Abbot ( See Advertisement)
Exeter Flying Post (see Trewman's)
Exmouth Journal (Sat.), High street,
Exmouth ; Thomas Freeman, pub-
lisher and proprietor
Exmouth Mercury (Sat.), Vicarage hill,
Exmouth ; George W, Bounsall, pub-
lisher and proprietor
Ilfracoinhe Chronicle (Sat,), and Visi-
tors' List (Wed.), 106 High street,
I ; John Tait, proprietor
llfracomhe Gazette (Sat.), 9 High st. I ;
Wm.S.Stewart, publr
Kingsbridge Gazette &
South Bevon Adver-
tiser (Sat.), Fore
street, Kingsbridge ;
Charles Fox, pub-
lisher and proprie-
tor TiiADE Mauk
Kingsbridge Journal {Vt\.), Fore street,
Kingsbridge; Alfred Davis, pub-
lisher and proprietor
North Bevon Advertiser (Fri.), Bout-
port street, B ; John Jones & Co.
publishers and proprietors
North Bevon Herald (Mon. and Thurs.),
106 High street, B; Robert A.
Lawrence, publisher {See Advert.)
North Tk'von Journal (Thurs.), 96
High street, B ; Avery & Hayman,
publsb.rs. and proprs. {See Advert.)
Sidnwuth Bircctory ij" General Adver-
tiser (3rd and 18th of each month),
Fore street, Sidmouth ; Charles Cul-
verwell, publisher
10*4.
]Ve'W^Ni>ttp ei'rt .
Sidmouth Journal (1st of month), Old
Fore street, Sidmouth ; Kichard
Letbaby, publisher
South Devon Adv^rtisci' (Sat ), 63
Queen street, Newton Abbot ; Dar.l.
Vile, publisher and proprietor
South Hams Record Sf Kingshr'ulge He-
rald, 52 Fore street, Kingsbridge ;
Douglas Parkhouse, publisher and
proprietor
South Molton Gazette (Sat.), South
Molton ; Gregory & Son, proprs
Tavistock Gazette (Fri.), .Bedford
i^quare ; Thomas W. Greenfield,
publislier and editor
Teignmouth Gazette (Wed.), Station
road, Teignmouth ; G. H. Croyden,
publisher and proprietor
Teignmouth Times {^-aX..), Bank street,
Teignmouth; John F. llawkins,
publisher and proprietor
Tiverton Gazette (Mon. and Tues.),
Bampton street, Tiverton ; Gregory
& Son, proprietors
Torquay Binctory and South Devon
Journal (Tues. for Wed.), Higher
Fleet street, Torquay ; Torquay
Directory, Newspaper, and General
Printing Co. (Lim.), proprietors;
W. Winget, secretary and publisher
{See Advertisement)
TorqxMy Times (Fri, for Sat.), 59
Fleet St. T ; Martin Fradd, propr
Totnes Times and Dartmouth Gazette
(Fri.), 34 Fore street, Totnes ;
Mortimer Bros, publshrs. & proprs
Trewman's Exeter Flying Post (Wed.),
Little Queen street, Exeter; Mrs
C. J. Bellerby, proprietress
Weekly Express (Wed.). Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot ; Robt.
Crook & Sons, publshrs. and proprs
Westeoit's Local Press (Thurs.). 8
Strand, Dawlish ; Mrs L. M. AVest-
cott, publisher and proprietress
Western Daily Mercury, 9 Frankfort
street, P ; Isaac Latimer & Sons,
proprs. District offices, 49 High
street, E (Henry F. Whitfield,
manager) ; and 90 Fore street,
Devonport (J. A. Francis, reporter)
Western Ex2)ress,Wi\\ street, Bideford ;
Thomas Tedlake, publshr. & propr
Western Independent (Wed.), St.
Aubyn street, Devonport ; A. W.
Boolds, proprietor. Branch office,
5 Frankfort street, Plymouth
Western Morning News, 37 George
street, P ; Western Morning News
Co. (Lim.), proprs. ; E. Hawkin.s,
mngr. Branch offices, 45 Fore st.
Devonport ; and IVuro
Western Observer (Thurs.), Bampton
street, Tiverton; and Taunton;
Gregory & Son. proprietors
Western Weekly News (S-dt.), 37 George
street, P ; Western Morning News
Co. (Lim.), proprs. ; E. Hawkins,
manager. Branch offices, 45 Fore
street, Devonport; and 1'ruro
NEWS ROOMS.
{^ce JAhraries cf- Reading, ^c. Rooms.)
NOTARIES (PUBLIC).
{See also Solicitors.)
Collier Wm. F. 9 New road, Brixham
Hingston ]l. L. & Sons, Bcarscove,
Dartmouth
NURSERYMEN, &c.
{See also Florists and Seedsmen.)
Marked * are also Seedsmen, and \
also Florists.
Anderson Edwin J. Ebrington st. P
Ashelford James, Swimbridge, B
* Baker William, South st. Axminster
* B.ile Samuel, Boutport street, and
Landkey, Barn.staple
Beard John, West Hooe, Pl^mstock, P
Bray Wm. 1 Sharp hill, Okehampton
f Bustard William, Thomas & Arthur,
4 Marlin street, and Pol sloe rd. E
Cann James, Mill street, Bideford
t Chalice Theodore J., Eidgway,
Plympton St. Mary
*\ Clements Richard W. 57 Fleet
St. & Braddon's Hill road East, T
* Colwill Charles, All Saints' road,
Sidmouth
Crannaford John, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh
Grossman Wm. Brixham rJ. Paignton
* Cuerel Francis, Stoke, Devonport
t Curtis, Sandford & Co. (and rose
cultivators), Paignton road, T
Edwards John, Meddon st. Bideford
Fouracre Henry, Fore st. Heavitree, E
* Frost George, Church lane, Bampton,
Tiverton
* Fuller William & Sons, 156 Queen
street, Newton Abbot
*t Groomsbridge Amo.s, Tothill In. P
GruteJohnB., Stavcrton, Totnes
*t HannafordWm.Teignst. Teignmth
Hender William, 2 Bideford place,
Armada street, Plymouth
* Hole — . Erith road Higher, T
* Horn Hugh, Torquay road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
t Ireland John, Raleigh, Barnstaple
Ireland William, Pilton, Barnstaple
*t Jackman William, 10 Mansard ter.
New road, Dartmouth
* Kiener John, Exbourne
King Henry, Union road, Exeter
Lewis John, Slade, Ilfracombe
* Lowday John, New road, Dartmouth
* Lucombe, Pi nee & Co. Alphington
road, Exeter
*f Manning John, 10 King st. Dawlish
Maslin Matthew, Templeton, Tiverton
May William, Thorverton; Cullompton
* Merson Jph. 1 1 East st.Newton Abbot
Milton William, Down St. Mary, Bow
* Moore Thos. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Parnell James W. Church st. Paignton
*t Parnell John, 64 High st. Totnes
* Pennington Samuel, 70 West street,
Tavistock
*t Phillips C.& Co. Higher Union St. T
Physick Henry, Alphington, Exeter
PopplestoneDaniel, East st. Ashburton
*t Port Wm. H. Dnke st. Kingsbdgo
* Quick William H. & Co. 3 Cross st.
B ; & Broodwood Kelly, Winkleigh
* Randall Samuel, Exe bridge, Exeter
Roberts Edmund, Weston Peverell, P
Roberts Joel, Penr.ycomequick, Stoke,
Devonport
t Roberts Joel, Market, Plymouth
Rossiter Mrs Hannah, Sowton, Ex^
*f Rossiter AVm., Fernham, Paitnwju
Sclater Charles G., Heavitree bdgo. E
Sclater Edward, Alphington road, E
* Sclater William ]£., Summerlaud &
Alexandra nurseries, Heavitree, V)
* Serpen E. W. 21 Cornwall street.?
*f Smale William B., St. Mary Church,
and Higher Fleet street, T
*f Soper Richard, Belmont place, 11
* Stamp George, Bisiiopsteigi.toi)
Teignmouth
* Stone Isaac, New street, Iloniton
Tucker Richard, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
t Underhay John, Bedford place, P
* Vanstonc John & Robert, Exwici
nurseries, Exeter
* Veitch Robert T. 54 High street
and New North road, Exeter
Walters James, Mount Radfort
nursery, Exeter
AValters Jas., Wonford, Heavitree, E
Way cott John, Beer Alston, Tavistocl
* Witheridge AVilliam, Church street
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Wood Samuel & Son, Fore street
Babbicombe, Torqiiav
t Woodley William II., Market, P ,
Woodroe Miss, Mounthill, Colyton \
OAR MAKERS.
Hingston & Son, 37 Southside st. P
Hooper Michl. J. 12 Baker's pi. D'poi
OATMEAL (SCOTCH) DEALER.
Scott Mark, 38 Sidwell street, E
OCHRE WORKS.
{See Colour and Paint Maniifacit'nrs
OCULIST.
Lane William D. 86 North road, P
OIL MERCHANTS.
{See also Lamp and Oil Dealers.)
Marled * are also Colour Merchant
Bater John, 14 Barnstaple st. S. Moltc
Bray Richard, 9 Buckwell street, P
* CummingsRobt.49-50OldTown st.
Curtis W. D. Trinity street, B
* Dampney John & Co. Millbay rJ.
* Davey William, 141-2 Fore st. E
* Edwards Thomas, 2 Fleet street,
* Evans, Gadd «fe Co. 97-8 Fore st.
* Filmer & Co. 96-8 James i^t. D'po'
Folland John, Newport, Barnstaple
* Gliddon Fredk. M. Church st. Sidmt
* Ivey Frederick, 45 Union street.
* James & Rosewall, Octagon st. P
Jeffreys Hy. 2 Queen st. Dawlish
* Kestlake Benjamin, High stree
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
* Knapman Bros. 153 Fore street, I
Lear Edward, 36-7 Whimple street,
* Pile Samuel J. Fore st. Sidmouth
Pratt Edward, 85 High cross, B
* Prette Jno. W. Fore st. Sidmouth
* Richards Richmond, 60 Chariot
fctreet, Morice town, Devonport
Pev^onsliife Ti-ades Directory,
Ho^vo James E. & Co. 192 Iligh St.,
and City Lead works, Exeter
* 8cott Henry, Cross street, B
Service P. & Co. 118 Union st. P
'^ Stenner Joseph, Fore st. Tiverton
* Stephens James, Norley street, P
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Fore st. &
The Shilhay, E ; and Cattedown, P
Tliomas Samuel, Martin street, P
* Trego Chas. 8 Union st. Stonehoiise
* Tremeer John J. 65 Bontport st. B
* Way Thomas, 32 Victoria parade, T
* Widger George, Son & Co. 14 Ta-
, vistock road, Plymouth
OILCAKE MERCHANTS.
Boatfield Kobert, Tuly street, B
Brockington Thomas, Church hill,
Whimple, Exeter (See Advert.)
Chave Fredk., Willand, CuUompton
Farmer's Pure Cake Co. (Lim.), Corn
exchange, Exeter (H. Webber,
agent), and Brid/^ewater
Fry Charles & Co. Station yard,
Queenjstreet, & Corn Exchange, E
Gower Thomas, Joy st. & Braunton, B
Halse John W. Vicarage st. Sidmouth
Hawke & Co. 114 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Kelland Bros. 31 Queen street, Exeter;
and 119 High street, Crediton
Miller, Lilley & Madge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth
Korrington Henry'& Co. Bonhay road,
and Corn Excha'nge, Exeter
Pitts T. & Son, 58^Southside street, P
Shapley Samuel, '62 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Timewell Stephen W. Duke street,
Kingsbridge; andDodbrooke, South
Pool, and Frogmore (See Advert.)
Tucker John. Fore .^trcet, Kingsbridge ;
& Great Western docks, Plymouth
Ward, Cann & Co. Eaihvay station,
Okehampton ; and Chawleigh,
Chulmleigh
Ward & Co. St. David's and St.
Thomas's stations, and Corn ex-
change, Exeter, &c
Ward & Co. 9 Market street, and
Quay street, Newton Abbot
AVeeks William, Lower Union st. T
Wills Wm. S. (agent), 1 Market pi. P
104-5
OILSKIN MANUFACTUREE.
Sprague John, 35-6 Woolster street,
P 1
OMNIBUS PROPRIETORS.
(Sec also Cab, Sfc. Proprietors.)
Ching Geo.,Sampfrd. Courtenay, Tvrtn
Coles Robt.,Sampfrd. Courtenay, Tvrtn
Harwood Mrs, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Heath John & Son, Totnes
Tavistock Omnibus Co. 16 Duke st.
Tavistock ; Richard Symons, mngr
OPTICIANS.
Alexander Alexander, 6 High st. E
Britton Wm. jun. 23 High street, B
Carleton Wm. 3 Park crescent, T
Carter Mrs K. 252 High street, E
Corti Paul, Market street, Exeter
Cox W. C. 35 Southside street, Ply-
mouth ; and 87 Fore st. D'port
Gilpin Wm. E. 24 Regent st. Teignmth
Heath William, 24 George street, P
Hicks George E. 44 Southside st. P
Johns Samuel, 186 Sidwell street, E
Lidstone George, Duke st. Dartmouth
Searle G. E. & Son, 21 Bedford st. P
Tozer John, 25 Torwood street, T
TroulanL.J.&Son,46 HigherUnion st.T
Tucker Richard W". High st. Honiton
Uglow William (Exors. of), 8 Bank
street, Newton Abbot
Watts Elias, 36 Southside street, P
ORGAN BUILDERS.
Dennis Wm. (tuner), 65 Union st. P
Dicker H. P. & Son, 8 James street, E
Fey George T. 28 York street. P
Hawkins George (and tuner), Torquay
road, Newton Abbot
Hele & Co. Central Hall buildings,
Manor street, Plymouth
Philpott Jas. 9 BartholomeAV st.East,E
Walker Wm. H. 3 St. David's hill, E
OSTRICH FEATHER CLEANERS,
DEALERS & MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Feather Cleaners.)
Coles Miss L. (dresser) 54 Cecil st. P
Weaver Henry J. 3 Mint, Exeter
OUTFITTERS. •
{See also Baby Linen Dealers, Clothiers,
and Tailors.)
Marked * are Naval, and f Ladies^
Outfitters.
Adams John & Son, 44 Fore st. D'port
* Allen Fredk. 45 King st. Devonport
Ballard Wm. H. Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Bann Philip, 102 James street, D'port
Barnard Fredk. Market pi. Sidmouth
Beara Alexander, Bude st. Appledore
* Bindon Wm. 55 Union st. Stonehs
Blight Richd.L. 3Edgcumbe st.Stonehs
BosworthwickDavid,93Jamesst.D'port
t Brown Chas. 99-100 Queen st. E
Brown, Son & Coote, 42-3 and 51-3
Lower Union street, Torquay
Canns Mrs E. 20 James street, D'port
Chown Andrew A., Strand, Exmouth
Clarke Wm., Upottery, Honiton
Colmer Geo. R. The Cross, Exmouth ;
and 158 Fore st. & 189 High st. E
Callum George L. jun. 46 & 51 Queen
street, Devonport
Davey Wm. & Co. 40 Fore st. D'port
Daw Saml. 13 High st.B ; & Bideford
Dawe J. & H. 68-70 Fore st. D'port
Down Saml. 50 Brook st. Tavistock
Edwards Mrs E. 53 George street, P
Ellis Wm. G. Duko st. Dartmouth
Fredman Lewin, 28 Catherine st. and
104 James street, Devonport
t George M. & Co. 37 High street, E
* Gould & Sons, 106 Fore st. D'port
t Green Edward & Son, 25 High st. E
Gribble Richd. 91 Union st. Stonehs
Hannaford & Pound, Fore st. Dartmth
Harding I'red G. 8-9 High street, B
Harding Jas. 12 Higher Union st. T
Harris Robert, jun. 40 Fore street, I
* Harvey Thomas, 138 Exeter ft. P
Hawkins John, 259 High street, E
Hayne Wm. 1 1 Broad st. S. Molton
Heale E.& C. Market pl.OtterySt.Mary
Hill John, 71-3 South st. S. Molton
* Hobling John T. 10 Cornwall street,
and 49 Queen street, Devonport
Honey Bros. 1 Cornwall street, and
39-40 Queen street, Devonport
Hulland Tom G. 31 Broad st. S. Molton
* JoUiffe John, 2 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Jolliffe O. & Jas. 32 Tavistock st. D'prt
Lake Geo. J. 11 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
* Lane Walter, 16 King st. Dawlish
Lawrey John, 76 Fore street, D'port
Levi Marks, 99 James street, D'port
* Littleton William S. (and military)
94 Fore street, Devonport
Long Thos. W. 44 James st. D'port
Luxton Geo. H.l 4-5 Queen st.Dawlish
* MackayJas. & Co. 6 Market st.D'port
t Mapledoram Miss M. A.42 South st.E
Marley Henry, Church st. Paignton
* Morris Abrhm. 38-9 Woolster st. P
Perkin Mrs E. 9 Union street, P
* Plain Workers' Society, 18 High
street, E; Mrs E. CoAvell, supdt.
Pope Charles, 34 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot ; West street. Ash-
burton ; & Fore street, Kingsbridge
Pound Richd. L. Fore st. Kingsbridge
t Randle Miss Jane E. Silver street,
Ottery St. Mary
Ritchie Bros. 94 Union st. Stonehouse
Roseman Israel, 41 Queen st. D'port
Shilstone Samuel, 45 George st. P
* Sprague John, 35-6 Woolster st. P
* Symons & Son, 40 Duke st. D'port
Thorne George, Fore street, Tiverton
* Tonkin William & Co. 43 Queen
street, Devonport
Tonkin W., Stephens & Co. 62 Fore
street, Devonport
Treliving Henry J. 11 Fore street,
Okehampton
* Turner John, 26 Woolster street, P
Vivian Mrs Diana, Salcombe, Kings-
bridge
* W^ay John Edward, 29 High st. P
Westcott Thomas, C. 15 Fore street,
Okehampton
Westlake Richard Gilbert, Lifton
Woodley Miss E. 42 Fore st. Totnes
Wotton Mrs E. H. 123 Union st. P
Zeffertt Israel, 39 Chapel street, and
3 Queen street, Devonport
OVEN (DEVONSHIRE) MFRS.
Brannam & Son, Litchdon street,
North walk, Barnstaple
&
OYSTER ROOMS.
Gidley Wm. H. St. Stephen's st. E
Shepherd John, 13 Cremyll street,
Stonehouse
Twanger Joseph, 5 Bank of England
place, Plymouth
PACKING MANUFACTURER.
Yeo Ephraim (steam engine). 111
East street, Newton Abbot
PACKING CASE MAKERS.
Ede Henry & Son, Sutton road, P
10*6
Dovonsliii'O Ti'acles r>ii*eetoi*v-
PAINT MANUFACTURERS.
Pollard Thomas & Son, Barnstaple
street, Bideford
Pomphlct Iron, Paint, & Ochre Mine
& Works, Athenaeum hxne, Ply-
mouth ; Henry A. Harvey, mngr.
Eowo James E. & Co, 192 High
street, & City Lead -works, Exeter
Tall M. A. & Son (merchants), 130
Exeter street, Plymouth
Torbay & Dart Paint Co. (Limited),
(sole proprietors of - ^
Wolston's celebrated A^^ — <5'f>
Torbay iron paints),
Clarence street, Dart-
mouth, & Furzeham hi.
Brixham ; & 23 Great
George st. Westminster,
.S.W. Trade Mark
Torbay Paint Co. (Stevens & Co.
proprietors). New road, Brixham ;
& 21 Great Winchester street, E.C.
PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS
AND DECORATORS.
{See also Glaziers, Faperhangers and
IHicmbers.)
Marked * arc also Glaziers.
Abbott Wm. 3 Erme road, Ivybridge
Abell Israel, jun. Market st. Hatherlgh
Abell Thomas, Chapel st. Exmouth
Algar Edwin, 98 South street, Exeter
* Algar John, Gandy street, Exeter
* Allen William, 16 High street, B
* Ash Elias, 49 Alphington street, E
Ash William, 15 Melbourne street, E
Back William Henry, Cowick st. E
Baird James W., Si dwell street, E
Ball George, Cooney bridge, Barnstple
Barrett George, 45 Paris street, E
* Bater John, 14 Barnstaple st.S.Moltn
Battern Joseph, East st. Ashburton
Beck Thomas, Well brook st. Tiverton
Beer Henry, 21 Higher Union street, T
Beer William, 7 Princess street, P
Bending John L., Silverton, Cullomptn
* Bennett Wm.E. 1 1 Fore st.Kingsbdge
Benney Mrs Mary A. 6 Barley Mar-
ket street, Tavistock
* Besley Nathaniel, 1 2 Magdalen st. E
Bickford & Son, 1 ]3uekland place, P
Bidwell Bros. Holland rd. Teignmouth
* Boutcher William, 26 Paris st. E
Bovey James W. 1 1 Victoria parade, T
Bowden Wm.T. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Bradley John, 154 Fore st. Exeter
Bradley Wm. 159-160 Fore st. E
* Braund Chas. Meddon st. Bideford
Brock John, Bridgeland st. Bideford
Brook William, 48 Albert rd. Morice
town, Devonport
Brook Wm. 7 Waterloo st. Stoke, D'port
Bull Keiiben, High street, Honiton
^^ Burch Eli, Colyton
Burch Henry, Lympstone, Exeter
Burridge Folliott, High st. Exmouth
Burrows Samuel, Hartland, Bideford
* Cann John, VVestleigh, Bideford
Carter George, Budo street, Appledore
Carter Eobert Henry, 5 King street, P
Castle Alfred, Bov/ Nymet
Channon Saml. Mill st, Ottery St. Mary
* Cliapman Alonzo,26 Mount st. D'port
Chapman Edward, Foro street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
* Chown William T,, Lympstone, E
Clark George, Mill street, Bideford
Clarke Charles S. 27 Boutport street, B
Clemas Richard, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Clemas Thos. Landscore rd, Teignmth
Clifton Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
Codner Jonathan, 18 Haddington road,
Morice town, Devonport
Cole Samuel, 7Elston ter,Ellacombo,T
Cole Thomas, Bitton st. Teignmouth
* Cole William & Son, 8 Brunswick
place,. Dawlish
Cookesley Wm. J. 22 Brunswick sq. T
* Copp William J. Bear street, B
* Couch Henry, Drew street, Brixham
CowanJno.J.43Bart:holomw.st.West,E
Cowd Arthur, Fore Street hill, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Cox George E. 8 Compton street, P
Cox John, 24 Buckwell st. Plymouth
Cox William, Chingwell st. Bideford
* Cranch Jph. Fore st, Kingsbridge
* Cranch Wm,,South Brent, Ivybridge
* Crawford Henry, 93 High st. Totnes
Crease James, Gold street, Tiverton
Croot J. & Son, 37 Sid well street, E
* Croot Walter G. 98 High street, B
* Gummings Robt. 49-50 Old Town
street, and 13 Tavistock road, P
* Dalley Wm. 16 Bicton st. Exmouth
Darton Eichard L. 1 9 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Davey Chas. Fore st. St. Mary Church,T
Davey & Sons, 11 Southernhay, E
Davis Edwn. 30 Tavistck.st.Stoke,D'prt
Davis William F. 14 Alphington st. E
Densham Geo.B. 72 Lower Union st. T
Dipstall Walter, 28 Paul street, E
* Down James, 46 Sidwell street, E
Down John, 133 East st. South Molton
Down Walter J. New North road, E
Downard George, 20 Southside st. P
Eames William, High street, Honiton
Earl John S, 17 Cumberland st, D'port
Earl Thos, W. 1 1 Marlboro' st. D'port
Eastmond Eobt.B.B. High st.Torrngtn
Edgecombe Mrs Mary, Fore street, St,
Mary Church, Torquay
Elliott William, 14 High st. Plymouth
Ellis John, 49-50 Clifton road, E
Faremouth Eichd.T. Lower st,Dartmth
* Farrant Wm. Temple st, Sidmouth
Fielder Edward T, 44 King- st. D'port
FlashmanWm. 67 Brownstn st.Modbry
* Flashman AVilliam, 2 Eussell st. P
* Fleming Edwin, 4 5 Boutport street,B
Foale William, 58 York st. Plymouth
FoUand John, Newport, Barnstaple
Ford William, 95 James street, D'port
Fouracre & Son, 27 Chapel st. Stonehs
Friend Eichard T., Strand, Dawlish
Fry John, 49 High street, Ilfracombe
* Gilbert William, Pilton, Barnstaple
Gill George, Castle street, Tiverton
I Gill William, 3 Bowden hill, Crediton
Gillingham Eobt, Chard st. Axminster
Glubb William, llAVest st. Tavistock
* Godfrey William, Higher Brook
street, Teignmouth
Goff & Gully, 180 Fore street, Exeter
* Goss George H. 71 Cobourg street, P
Granger Josepli D. 34 Exeter street, P
Gray Thomas, 57 Cambridge street, P
* Gregory Edmund G. 65 Parr street, E
*■ Gregory Stephen, 8 Commercial rd.E
* Griffin Jonathan P. W. 2 Abbey pi, P
Gunn & Sons, New street, Torrington
Hamlyn Edwin George, Coombe Paf-
ford, St. Mary Church, Torquay
* Handaford Eobert, Fore street,
Buckfastleigh
Harris Henry, 13 Lockycr street, P
* Harris Henry M. 197 Union street,?
* Hayne Henry W. Exeter rd. Exmth
Heale Eichard, 8 Tavistock road, P
Hector John C. High street, Crediton
Hepper Henry, 32 Gibbons street, P
Hill William, 30 Hampton street, P
Hill William, Pilton, Barnstaple
Hoare John, Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Hocking Wm. J. H. 23 Granby st. D'prt
Holman Daniel, Lwr.Gunstone,Bidef rd
Hooper William, 10 Guinea street, E
* Hore Henry, 1 4 Bicton st. Exmouth
Home William Hy. 41 Claremont st, P
* Horsman Henry, 1 Eichmond st. P
Husband John, High street, Bideford
Hutchinson Saml. & Co. 43 North st. E
Ireland James, Fore street, Topshani
Ivey Frederick, 45 Union street, P
Jago Edwd. Hollands rd, Teignmouth
Jago & Son, Lower street, Dartmouth
Jarvis Francis H, 1 Swan st, Torqiiay
Jennings Eichard, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Jennings AVilliam, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
* Kerslake Cornelius, 85 Sidwell st. E
* Kerslake William, Ide, Exeter
* King Thomas, 159 King street, P
Kingcom Saml , Yealmpton, Plympton
* Kingwcll & Son, 60 South street, E
* Knight George, South st. Hatherlgh
* Lamzed Ezra, Drew st. Brixham
LanglerChs,& Son, Winner st.Paigntn
Leach Alfred, Broadclyst, Exeter
* Lear John, Elliot pin. Buekfastlgh
Lewis William, Mill street, Bideford
Luscombe George II. 4 Albert cot-
tages, Ellacombe, Torquay
* Luscombe John, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Luscombe William, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
McKellar John W, Warren road, T
Mallett Geo. W. 12 Brook st, Tavistck
Marler Wm, D, 37 Higher Fleet st. T
* Mardon Harry, 26 Waterbeer st, E
Martin Eichard E. 7 Vaughan par. T
Martin Thomas, Cobourg street, T
* Mason William, 54 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Mathews Henry, Fore st. Cullomptou
* Mathews Nelson,Ugborough,Ivybdg
Mathews Eichd., Stoke Gabriel, Totna
Mathews Thos. J. Ivy pi. Dartmouth
* May Henry, 57 Fore st. Brixham
May William, 29 King street, D'port
May Wm. 22 South hill. Stoke, D'port
* Meldon Jas. Mill st. Ottery St.Mary
Mesney Eobert L, Foss st. Dartmouth
Miehelmore Nathl. Lower st. Dartmth
Milford John, Thorverton, Cullompton
Mills Hugh, 66 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
^ Mitchell Bros, Old Fore st, Sidmth
r>eT-oiisKire Tirades -Oii»ectoi-v.
Mitchell Frederick, o Wellington road,
Ella combe, Tiverton
* Mitchell J. & Cx. 8 Bartholomc-vv
street East, Exeter
•" Mitchell Wm. South street, Totnes
,Mor:2;an Albert, Lyme st. Axminster
'■■ Moysey John Q. 61 Brownston
street, Modbury
'" Mui'ray Thomas, 33 Looe street, P
.Murrin liichnrd, 87 Conrteiiay street,
NeAvton Abbot
X;inkiA'ell John, 14 Harwell street,?
>\'tiiercott Robert, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (.Somerset)
■'■ Norris George, 37 High street, P
Northey John, 23 East st. Stonehs
* Osborne John H. 20 York street, P
Palmer John, 56-7 East st. Okehmptn
* Pane Robert, Chard st. Axminster
^ ParhamAYm. ClistSt.George,Tpshm
J'arker P. D. Bros. 12 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Parker John C. 93-1 Lr. Union st. T
Parkhonse Hy. St. Andrew st. Tivertn
Pascoe Tom ^Y. 27 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
PaulMathew, 1 Back of William street,
Morice toM'n, Devonport
* Pearce Ilobt. 61 Fore st. Brixham
* Pearsft Chas. High st. Topshara, Yi
Pearso Ed. Highst. Bampton, Tivertn
Pengelly Henry, Northam, Bideford
* Pentecost Robert, Tower st. Exmth
Penwarden & Son, Lifton
Penwarden Thomas, Lifton
Perham Frank, 1 19 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Perkin Frederick, Mill street, Bidefrd
* Perriam Fredk. The Cross, Exmouth
Perriam Geo. 35 Albion st. Exmouth
Perry John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Philiips John H. 36 Buckwell st. P
Phillips Thomas, 1 Saltrara place, P
Phillips William, Bear street, B
Philp George Jj. 35 Frankfort st. P
Philp George L. 5 Cornwall street, P
Pickham Charles S. 13 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Pike Robert, 2,ih South street, E
Pike William nr87 St. Tliomas, E
* Pike William H. 5 Mint, Exeter
Pink William, 33 South street, T
Pinsent James, 14 Lucius street, T
Pin well William, Christow, Exeter
Pitcher John, 37 Queen street, D'port
Pitcher Richard W. 6 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Pleass Mrs Eliz. Angel hill, Tiverton
* Pook John, 91 Lower Union st. T
Pook John, Braddon's Hill rd. W., T
Pound James R. Mill street, Bideford
Pound William, Mill street, Bideford
Praise Charles, Fore street, Topsham
Prinn Robert, 32 Ebrington street, P
Prior Richard, Eastbourne terrace,
Westward Ho ! Bideford
Prior William, Mill street, Bideford
Pyne John, 8 Braddon street, T
Quarm A. & R. Fore st, Kingsbridge
Quick Richard, East st. Chulmleigh
Randle & Prowse, 200 Union st. P
* Randle Thomas, 18 John street, P
Rashbrook James, 2 Wilson street.
Stoke, Devonport
Rex William, 10 Paris street, E
Rice George, Traunton road, I
Richardson George, 49 Abbey road, T
Richardson Jno. 4 Warberry rd. W., T
Roach Chirles, 3 Trinity street, E
I * Roberts Charles, 25 Co wick st. E
i Roberts Thomas, 84 Union st. Stonehs
I Roberts Thos. (feSon, 16 Treville st. P
i Roisetter John, 52 Exeter street, P
! Rowe Mark, 266-7 High street, E
i Rowe Rd. H. 2 Alma ter. Rock rd. T
i * Rowland George, 16 Abbey rd. T
j * RuggWm. Silver St. Otf ery St. Mary
i * Rundle .John, Bridestowa "
I Ryder Robert, 36 High street, Totnes
Sanders AVilliam, Diamond street, B
\ * Sarah Edwin, 12 Richmond st. P
Sattcrford Richard, 6 Princes . road,
, Ella combe, Toi-quay
1 Saunders John, East street, Ashburton
I Sayer George, Bampton st. Tiverton
i * Scott Henry, Cross street, B
I * Scott Robt. H. East st. Chulmleigh
Seldon Robert, Ridgway, Plympton
; St. Mary
' Sellek Ellis T. High street, Sidmouth
Sellek Henry, High street, Sidmouth
Sellek Thomas, Fore street, Sidmouth
Serjeant James, Appledore
* Shabe William, New Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Shapter Thomas, Lawn ter. Dawlish
Short John, Fore street, Exeter
Slocombo William, 4 Elston terrace,
lilllacombe, Torquay
Smith John, Holloway cottage, Ditti-
sham, Totnes
Snook Francis, Bedford row, B
Snow Mrs F., Stokefleming, Dartmth
* Soper John, Slapton, Dartmouth
Southard Edwin G., Brnadclyst. E
Spinney Andrew W. 27 Saltash st. P
* Sprague & Mills, 28 Cheeke st. E
* Stidston Hy., S. Brent, Ivybridge
* Sture Henry S., Prawle, Chivel-
stone, Kingsbridgo
* Sture Thomas H. 3 Ghurcli street,
Salcombe, Kings bridge
Summers AVilliam, Queen street, B
Tamlin Charles, 30 Clarence street, P
* Tamlin John, 25 Green street, P
Tamlin William, 10 Courtenay st. P
Taylor Jno.Hy.20Marlboroughst.D'prt
Taylor Stphn. 2 Duke st.. Ope, D'port
Terry AVm. 33 Ebrington street, P
Thomas John, High street, Honiton
Thomas Joseph, 88 High st. Crediton
Thorn Elias, Fore street, Topsham
Thuell John, 15 Brownlow st. Stonehs
'•'■ Tothill William, Fore street, E
Tregenza John, Westbourno terrace,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
* Trickey Thomas, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
* Trist Benjamin, King st. Brixham
* Trist Charles, Church ter. Brixham
Truman Chas. Teign st. Teignmouth
TrumanJas.T.Fore st. Moretonhmpstd
* Veasey John R., Bridgetown, Totnes
Vickery James, 3 Oxford grove, I
WallenWm.Fore st.Shaldon,Teignmth
* Wannell Robt. Raleigh st. Exmouth
* Warren Miss Mary A. 15 Lower
North street, Exeter
101.7
Watson John C. & AVm. 13 Higher
Union street, Torquay
Watson Robert, 3 Torr Church rd. T
* Watts Geo. 4 York sq. Brixhattf
Way John, Spithead, Dartmouth
* Webber Richard, 25 Mint, Kxeter
* Weeks Robt. 64 East st. Stonehs
Weeks Samuel, Coombe Paffi.rd, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Welch A sher ( decorator), BoveyTr^jer,
Newton Abbot
WcstawayThos.,Bradworthy,Hlswrthy
Whitaker John, Well st. 'Jurrington
White Henry, Preston street, E
Widger Geo., Son & Co. 14 Tavistock
road, Plymouth
* Willcocks James, 51 Fore st. Totnes
Willey JohnT. E. 37 South street, E
Williams John, 16 High street, P
Williams Samuel H., Budleigh Salter-
ton, Exmouth
Williams Thos., Budleigh Salterton, E
Will iamsWm.,Butt Garden st.Bideford
Williams Wm. Hy. 80 Cobourg st. P
Wills Geo. J. Fore st. Moretonhampstd
Wilson Jno. & Son, 22 Cathedral yd. E
Wood William, New street, Honiton
Worden Benj. Winner st. Paignton
Worden William, Foss st. Dartmouth
Wotton JohnE. West st Ashburton
Wotton Rufus, 49 Higher Union st. T
Yeale Jno. 17 Dawlish rd. Teignmouth
YeomansSaml. 20 Clarence pi.Stonehs
PAPER BAG MANUFACTUKERS.
Chiidley William, 12 South street, IC
Harris James H. 41 Treville street, P
Jacobs Wm. J. 59 AVell street, P
MicklewoodEdmnd.4-5Jvinterburyst.P
Smith I{. S. & Co. 20 George street, P
Trevor H. & Co. 113 Union street, P
PAPERHANGERS, &c.
{See also PainUrs, cf-c.)
Clifton Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
Comins John, 75 South st. S. Molton
Dart & Son, 12 IL'gh street, Totnes
Dickson William H. 2 Bedford st. P
Francis Chas. 10 Fore st. 'J'cignmouth
Grant Hy. Potacre st. Gt. Torrington
Hill Sampson, 51 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Jones Robert, I^ynton, Barnstaple
List Wm. & Son, Shorwell, \\ ; and B
Moxey John, 8 Catherine street, E
Otton Henry, High street, Honiton
Pascoe Jno. AV.24 Bank st.Nwtn. Abbot
Sydenham William, High st. Honiton
Tuckett Joseph, Coombe Paiford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
AVard Joseph, New st. Gt. Torrington
PAPERHANGING DEALERS.
Boolds James A. 5 Market street, and
21-2 Tavistock street, Devonport
Bradley Jolin, 154 Foro street, E
liradley Wm. 159-60 Foro street, E
CallM-ay Mrs M. A. 13-14 Alphington
street, Exeter
Croot J. & Son, 37 Sid well street, E
Domore Wm. H. 205 High street, E
Hutchinson Saml. & Co. 43 North st. E
Kerslake Cornelius, 85 Sidwell st. E
Mills J. 76-7 Treville street, P
1048
Rice John, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
PAPER MANUFACTURERS.
Allen Edwd. & Jno., Ilarford, Ivybdge
Allen John & Sons, Stowford mills,
Ivybridge ; and 1 2 High st. Stonohs
Barns Jno. Kilbury mill, Buckfastleigh
Burrows Samuel, Hartland, Bideford
Collins E.G. & Co.,Bradninch,Collmptn
Cooper George, 24 South street, K
CummingClias.T.,Bradninch,Culimptn
Davey James W., Huxham, Exeter
DrewArthur&Co.,Bradninch,Collmptn
Drew John M. Bridge mills, Silverton,
Cullompton
Gillman&Co.Trew'sWeirPaper mills,E
Holman F. & II., Ivy bridge ; & Lee,
Millbridge, Plympton St. Mary
Kingdon Frederick W., Umbourne
Bridge mills, Colyton
Martyn Hy. M., Countess Wear, Tpshm
Mills Humphrey, Long Moor mill,
Cullompton
Seccombe Fredk., Cornworthy, Totnes
Tremlett Arthur, 22 Southernhay, E
Tremlett F. & Co. Stoke Canon,'E
Tremlett W. W. & A. E., Bonhay rd. E
PAPER MERCHANTS & DIRS.
HamertonWm,5Silverter.St.David's,^
Jacobs Wm. J. 59 Hill street, P
Micklewood Edmund, 4-5 Kinterbury
street, Plymouth
Trevor H. & Co. 113 Union street, P
PAPER RULERS.
( See Account Book Manufacturers and
Machine Rulers.)
PAPER STAINERS.
West of England Paper Staining Co-
(Limited), 41 Whimple street, Ply-
mouth; T. H. Widlake, secretary
PARAFFIN OIL DEALERS.
{See Lamp cf- Oil Dealers, ^- Oil Mcrts.)
PARASOL MAKERS,
{See Umbrella Makers.)
PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS.
Coombes James, Culmstock, AVel-
lington (Somerset)
Havill James, W. 91 Fore street, E
Jones John B. Bout port street, B
Woods William, 50 Bedford street, P
PATENTEES.
Allen & Co. 8 Frankfort street, P
PAWNBROKERS.
Marked * are also Clothiers and Out-
fitters ; cf- t Jewellers or Silversmiths.
*+ Bannister, Henry J. 9 South st. E
Barrett Wm. B. 87 King street, P
t Basch Edward, 18 Whimple st. P
Beckford Mrs E. 29 Millbay rd. P
t Bennett Charles & Richard, 2 Buck-
land place, Plymouth
Bolt Mrs Grace, 6 Wolsdon street, P
t Brooking & Son, 270 High street,
and Candy street, Exeter
Buchanan Mrs C, A, Market lane,
Stonehouse
PApeiJ^Iian^iiijac I>eale]:'M.
Bullock John E. 62 Well street, P
t Clarke William H. 34 William
street, Morice town, Devonport
Clemens Philip B. 15 Flora street, P
Cohen Jacob, 15 Catherine street, &
1 Catherine street, Ope, Devonport
Cory Eobt. 9 Battery st. Stonehouse
Cotton Sampson, 32 Anstis street, P
* Couch William P. 6 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Crutchett Henry .Tames, 1 Cecil st. P
Endon Eleazer, 12 Ordnance st. D'port
Foxwell William, 1 Tamar road,
Morice town, Devonport
Frood Henry P. 36 Notto street, P
Gayer Samuel, 14 James st. Devnprt
f Gould Miss P. A. Green lane, B
Harding James, 12 Higher Union st.T
Hardy William & Thomas, 60 Rich-
mond street, Plymouth
t Harley James, 1 1 Summerland pi. P
t Hicks Ferdinand, 31 Frankfort st.P
Hill Charles, 49 James street, D'port
t Hill Charles E. 12 Pentamar ter-
race, Morice town, Devonport
Honey Bros. 1 Cornwall street, D'port
t Hooper Mrs M. E., Quay, Bideford
iloskin Henry, 6 Clowance st. D'port
Husband Jas. C. 79 James st. D'port
* Jarman Hy. Bampton st. Tiverton
t Jones Miss S. 4 Duke street, P
Leader William, 115 Exeter street, P
Levy Marks, 190 Union street, P
f London Herman, 6 Exeter street, P
t Lord Mrs Mary, 2 Gmsvenor st. P
f Luckraft Edwin, 2 Duke street, P
*t Lyons Brinah, 36 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
May John James, 35 Looe street, P
Millman Edwin. Southside street, P
Moale Robert, 1 Clifton street, P
t Mogg Wm. 4 Stafford's hi. D'port
t Monk Fredk. L. 20 Treville st. P
Monk Richard R. 26 Frankfort st. P
f Moon James, Page's lane, Barn-
staple; & South Molton
Mortimer Mrs E. J. 24 James street,
Devonport
Pascoe William, 1 Manor street, P
Pearse Mrs A. 91 Pembroke st. D'port
* Perrem John, 11 Queen street,
Nev^ton Abbot
Pitchar Jno. Jph. 149 King street, P
*t Prowse John, Lower st. Dartmouth
Rose & Tuttle, ] 1 Union street,
Stonehouse; i\r\({ Beading
Sleemin John, 44 Frankfort street, P
t Smith John T. 23 Whimple street, P
f Sparks John F. 35 Fore st. Brixham
t Tayler Edward, Manor st. Stonehs
Toms Miss E. Castle street, Great
Torrington
t Trimble John T. 155 Fore street. E
f Ullmann Wm. J. 20-1 Flora st. P
Vosper Mrs M. A. 1 1 Neswick st. P
White James, 61 Cambridge street, P
t Williams Thos. 7 Princes st. D'port
Wills .Tohn H. Market street, T
Wood Wm. H. 70 High st. Stonehouse
* Zeffertt Solomon, 40 Southside st. P
PERFUMERS.
{See also Hairdressers.)
Bray Richard, 9 Buckwell street, P
Cocks Mrs E. 115 High street, I
Robinson Geo. Fore street, Tivertoi
i
PERiMBULATOR MNFR.
Carter Geo. H. R. 17 Cornwa'l st. P
PETROLEUM IMPORTERS.
Rowe James E. & Co. 192 High str.
and City Lead Works, Exeter
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Fore street,
Exeter ; and Cattedown, Plymouth
PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
{See Chemists.)
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Angel Owen, 11 High street, Exeter
Askew Mrs Elizabeth, 7 East street.
South Molton
Barratt John, 1 Cary parade, Torquay
Beer Wm. 5 Station parade, Exmouth
Blake John, 93 Fore st. Devonport
Blampey Joseph Henry, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Brad nee Walter, 36 Higher Fleet st.
T ; & Courtenay park,NewtonAbbot
Braund George H. Bampton street,
Tiverton
Bray William, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Brinley John, 43 Fore street, Totnes
Britton George H. High street, I
Britton William, jun. 23 High st. B
Cann John, Fore street, Tiverton
Catford James S. 29 Portland street,
and 5 High street, Ilfracombe ; and
87 High St. Barnstaple {See Advt.)
Catford John, Hohel road, Ilfracombe
Chapman William J. 9-10 Regent st.
Dawlish
Chenhall Joseph, 40 East street,
Newton Abbot
Churchill Henry, 10 Albion st.Exm'th
Collis Charles, 6a Fleet st. Torquay
Cox Edward H. 5 Park crescent, T
Crute Jas. 9 Edgcumbe st. Stonehouse
Curtis John, 8 Union street, Plymouth
Davey Henr}-, 4 Iron bridge, and \ZbK
Fore street, Exeter
Davies Frederick P., 21 Brunswick pi.
Dawlish
Davy John, 80 Union st. Stonehouse
Dca Michael J. 56 Union street,
Stonehouse
De Niceville Augustus, 241 High st.E
Doidgc & Co. 169-70 Union street, P
Durrant William, 30 Victoria parade,T
Excelsior Photographic Co., Fore st.
Seaton, Axminster ; Richard T.
Tyzacke, manager
Fey John, 249 High street, Exeter
Gay Stephen, 10a Lower Union st. T
Gill AVilliam Hy. 88 James st. D'port
Goldsworthy James T. South street.
Great Torrington
Good Samuel, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Grey James, 63 Union st. Stonehouse
Groom & Co, 103 Union street, P
Haddy Wm. 10 Bolton st. Brixham
Hawke John, 8 George street, P
Haynes James, 40 Fore st. Kingsbrdge
Heath William, 24 George street, P
Hector William, 40-1 High street,
Crediton ; and Fore st. Okehamptn
Hooper Joseph, 3 UnioD st. Stonehouse
Hopson Charles, Mill street, Bideford
Hotson & Alford, 69 Paris street, E
Hunter Thomas, Anchor lane, B
Keeping Charles, New Bridge street,
Exeter ; and Esplanade, Sidmouth
Kelley Edwin, 72 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Kilner Francis, Fore street, Topsham
T.empriere Thomas, Newton St. Pe-
trock, Torrington
Tiong James F. 45 High street, and 8
Lower Summ^rlands, Exeter
Tijuden William A. 10 Union st. P
Maudford Walter, Fore st. Tivertoa
Mitchell William C. New st. Honiton
Mountney & Co. 27 Union street,
Stonehouse
Slower Henr}^, 29 South street, Exeter;
and Bristol
IMurphy William C. Mill st. Bideford
Newberry James Moore, South street,
Axminster
Prilraer Frederick T., Lynmouth, B
PalmerJohnE.61 Union st.Stonehouse
Palmer William, Lynton, Barnstaple
Partridge Thomas, Salcombe.Kingsbdg
Peake William, 2 LynclifF terrace,
Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Pearce Benjamin Maitland E. 31a
Lower Union street, Torquay
Poole Saml. 4 Somerset pi. Teignm'th
Kawlings James, 4 Palace pi. Paigntn
Eeynolds William, 7 High st. Exm'th
Rowe Wm. B.,Thorverton, CuUomptn
Sherlock William, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Small John, New^ road, Dartmouth
Smith William G. 172 Union st. P.
Sugden W. Singer, 38 Queen street, E
Tedrake Thomas, Mill street, Bideford
Vickery AVilliam, Strand, Barnstaple
Waite John, 6 Belgrave road, Torquay
WakehamJohn,38Union st.Stonehouse
Way Thomas, 32 Victoria parade, T
Wells William, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
West Mi's Caroline, Potacre street,
Great Torrington
WhiteEobt, Bishop Morchard,Creditn
Widger William, 44 Lower Union st.T
Williams Edward, 241 High street, E
Williams George A. Wellington st.
Teignmouth
Windtatt John, jun., 22 Russell st. P
PHYSICIANS.
{See also Surgeons.)
Ash J^innington, Penrose?, Holsw-orthy
Blyth Alexander W., M.D. 3 Trafal-
gar lawn, Barnstaple
Brown David, M.D., Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Budd Samuel, M.D. 20 Southernhay,E
Campbell Charles M., M.D. 17 Bel-
grave terrace, Torquay
Cash Midgley, M.D. Croft road, T
Clay Robert H. 4 Windsor villas, P
De Mierre, Albert, M.D. Warberry
road Middle, Torquay
De Raymond Gustavo Samuel P.,
M.D. Torre square, Torquay
Drake Augustus, M.D. 36 Southern-
hay street, Exeter
I>evoiiS!;liire Tirades r>iveetory.
1049
Drummond Edward, M.D. Belgrave
house, Sidmouth
Edgelow William F., M.B., CM. 15
Dix's field, Exeter
Ell ery Richard, L.R.C.P. St. Mary's
hill, Ridgway, Plympton St. Mary
Eyeley Joseph F. 5 Hill Park cres. P
Finch Thomas, M.D. Park road, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Forester Henry, M.D. 46 High st. B
Fox Edward C, LR.C.P. Fortfield
street, Sidmouth
Gaye Henry, M.D. 11 Devon square,
Newton Abbot
Gwyther James, B.A., M.B. 5 Dix's
field, Exeter
Hall Charles R., M.D., FRCP.
Bronshill road, Torquay
Hingston Charles A., M.D. 3 Sussex
terrace, Torre square, Plymouth
Hodges Benjamin T., LR C.P. High
street, Sidmouth
Hounsell Henry S.. M.D. Warberry
road Middle, Torquay
Jago Frederick William P. 21 Lock-
yer ttreet, Plvmouth
Jones Charles M., M.D. Watt's road,
Tavistock
Lake William C, M.D. Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Lyle Thomas, M.D. Wonford House
Asylum, Exeter
Mackintosh Chas. H., M.D. (homceo.),
Warren road, Torquay
Macreight W. AV., M.D. Babbicombe
road, Torquay
Madden William H., M.D. Warberry
road Middle, Torquay
Magrath Joseph, M.D. 7 Den cres-
cent, Teignmouth
Meeres Edward E,, M.D. 9 Princes
square, Plymouth
Neild Frederick, M.D. 6 Sussex ter-
race, Nofte street, Plymouth
O'Meara Fredk. A., Colybank, Colyton
Parsons Arthur D. 10 Brunswick st.
Dawlish
Pattinson Henry A. 1 Major's terrace,
Seaton, Axminster
Pearse Edward T., L.R.C.P. Beckley
terrace. Hols worthy
Pearse William H., M.D. 1 I^ans-
downe place, Plymouth
Perkins Samuel, M.D. 29 Sidwell ?t.E
Prance Chas. M.D. 18 Princess sq, P
Pridham Charles W., L.R.C.P. 1-2
Bishop's place, Paignton
Saunders George James S., M.B.,
County Asylum, Exminster, Exeter
Shapter Lewis, B.A., M.D.I Barnfield
crescent Exeter
Shapter Thomas, LL.D., F.R.C.P..
M.D., The Barnfield, Exeter
Shortridge Thomas AV., L.R.C.P.
High street, Honiton
Skeltou John, 6 Albany place, P
Snape Charles, :M.D., Bishop Mor-
chard, Crediton
Thomas Frederick A. 18 Lockyer st.P
Thorold Elli«, 5 Windsor villas, P
Walker Robert, M.D. Fore street,
Budleigh Salterton, ICxeter
Watson John A., M.D. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Woodgates Henry, M.D. 44 Southern-
hay, Exeter
Woodman William R., M.D. Alphing-
ton road, Exeter
PIANOFORTE DEALERS.
{See Music, S^-c. Dealers.)
PIANOFORTE MANUFACT[JRERS.
Mardon William, 34 Longbruok st. E
Parker & Smith, 117 Union street, P
Pool John, 71 Union st.Stonehouse
Sawday Henry P. 15-16 George st. P
Smith Robert, 70 Union street, P
Williams John, 27 South st.S.Molton
PIANOFORTE TEACHERS.
{See Music Professors.)
PIANOFORTE TUNERS.
Beale Isaac, Castle street, Tiverton
Biddlecombe William Henry, Silver-
ton, Cullompton
Cann Roger, Morchard Bishop, Credtn
Dennis William, 65 Union street, P
Guebt Thomas S. (and repairer), 35
New Bridge street, Exeter
Hinchcliffe Joseph W. 9 Stoke road, P
Lyddon Wm. 96-7 East st. S. Molton
Mardon Miss R. 34 Longbrook st. E
March Thomas, Bear street, Barnstaple
Parrot Charles, Paignton road, T
Pool Jno. 71 Union street, Stonehouse
Prout Henry E, 40 Portland square, P
Prout Thos. J. 1 1 St. James place, P
Ridge Saml., Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Seymour Isaac AV.7 St. Leonard's ter. E
Walker William H. 3 St. David's hi. E
Wood George, 2 Poltimore terrace, E
PICTURE AND FINE ART
DEALERS.
Clarke James B. 47 Fleet street, T
Cranford Robert, Lower street, Dart-
mouth ; & JUixhani {See Advert.)
Davey William, 141-2 Fore street, E
Eland Henry S. 238 High street, E
Engel Bernard, 5 Victoria parade, T
Halbe Frederick, 14 George street, P
Ley John, The Square, Barnstaple
Suett John M. 19 Frankfort street, P
Watts George, 31-2Torwood street, T
Way Charles, 20 Victoria parade, T
PICTURE FRAME, &c. MAKERS.
{See also Carvers avd Gilders.)
Brook Frank, 8 Lucius street, T
Cox John. 24 Buckwell street, P
Earl Tlios.W.l 1 Marlborough st.D'port
Edwards John, 156 Sidwell street, and
29 South street, Exeter
l']d wards John K. 31 Holloway Ft. E
Freeman George J. 49 Fleet street, T
GabricLson Morris, 41 Union street, P
Harris ]Ienry, 13 I^ckyer street, P
Hawkin John, Lower f^q. Holsworthy
Hill Samuel, Jk>ar street, ]5arnstaplo
Hooper Joseph, 3 Union st. Stonehs
Lucas William, St. (ieorge's square, E
Luscombo Mrs E. & Son, 47 Higher
Union street. Torquay
Mallett Geo. W. 12 Brook st. Tavistck
Pascoe John W. 24 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
1050
r*ictiire iri-nmo Mlalcci'S.
Pearco Robert, 61 Forest. Brixham
Philp Geo. L. 5 Cornwjvll street, P
llickard Joseph, 6i High street, P
Roberts Thos. & Son, 16 Treville st. P
Rowden J. & R. 20 Queen street, E
Southey Jns. 12 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Tiipp ^\^illiam, 4 Kxctcr street, P
AVaLts Geor<>e, 31-2 Torvvood st. T
Westlake Josiah, 64 Union street, P
Willcocks James, 54 Poro st. Totnes
Williams John, 16 High street, P
Worth Tho?.B.&Co. 1 Cathedral yd.E
PICTURE RESTORER.
Lee Samuel, 3 Iron bridge, Exeter
PIG DEALERS.
{Sec oho Cattle Dealers.)
Bolt Hy. Bond's bldgs. Okehampton
Chegwyn John, Stowford, Lew JJown
Elliott Thomas, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Flo^'d John, Bow Nymet
Gibbins John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Jennings George, AVoodbury, Exeter
PILOTS.
Bardens Bros., Bigbury, Ivybridge
Benson Richd., Kingswear, D'moutli
Dyer Benj. Lower street, Dartmouth
Poale Robert, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Gilpin John, Queen st. Teignmouth
Gilpin William, 25 Northumberland
place, Teignmoutli
Hoppins John, 14 Finewell street, P
Jarvis Richd., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
King John, Kingston, Ivybridge
Layers William, Bearscove, Dartmouth
Matthews John F. R., Strand, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
Moses Chas. H. Higher st. Dartmoxith
Palfery Wm., Bearscove, Dartmouth
Perriam John W. 6 Bicton st. Exmtli
Perriam Lloyd, Tower st. Exmouth
Pym Daniel, The Passage, Topsham
Pym James, Queen street, Exmouth
Pym John, White street, Topsham
Pym William, 1 1 Albion st. Exmouth
Pym William, AVhite street, Topsham
Towning John L. High st. Exmouth
Tucker Thomas, Lower st. Dartmouth
Wannell George, White st. Topsham
Wannell Nelson, Lower pas. Topsham
Weeks John, 17 Bicton st. Exmouth
PITCH MERCHANT.
Gibbs Miss E. North walk, B
PLASTER MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Cement Manufacturers.)
Caldwell & Almond, 91 Cambdge st. P
PLASTER MERCHANTS.
{See also Cement Merchants.)
Mitchell Robert, IlaA'en bank, Exeter
Stephens & Son, 116 Fore street, and
Okehampton street, Exeter
PLASTERERS.
Andrews Richd. 0. 39 Clarence st. P
Badcock William H. 9 James strrPt, E
Ball John, St. David's hill, Exeter
Ball Joseph, 22 Lwr. North street, E
Bealey John C, Exe Island, Exeter
Bennot Philip C, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Bickel John, Church st. Heavitree, E
Boon John, 108 North rd. Plymouth
Callicott Edward, 3 Deptford place, P
Clarke Thomas, sen. Tudcrs street, E
Coles Charles H. 8 Regent street, P
Dare Henry, 25 Albert street, Exeter^
Evans Philip, Temple st. Sidmouth
Friend Mrs S. 28 High st. Dawlish
Gale Thomas, Commercial rd. Exeter
Galliver Thomas, Florence villas, I
Gay John, 160 Sidwell street, Exeter
Gibbons Thos. 16 Mary Arches st. E
Gibbons Wm, F. 15 Mary Arches st. E
Golesworthy Hj. J. High st. Honiton
Hingston Elijah, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Lacey Thos., Lit. Bicton pi. Exmouth
Lavis Walter, Holcombe, Dawlish
Luly William, 2 Warren hill, Torquay
Masselwhite William, 32 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Norman John J., Soutli Molton
Pearn Thomas A. 38 Prospect street, P
Perkins George, 5 Phoenix pi. Stonehs
Popham Edward, 5 Oxford place, P
Price Thomas, Northfield cottages, I
Quick James R. 35 York street, P
Reddicliff Richard, 2 Compton st. P
Reynolds David, 102 Black Boy rd. E
Sanford George S. 81 Sidwell street, E
Shinner Richard & Son, George st. T
Slocombe John, 6 West clifiF, Dawlish
Southard Robt. 70 Summerland st. E
Toope William, 72 High street, Totnes
Tope James, 3 Colleton terrace, E
Tucker Walter, 23 New buildings, E
Turner Samuel, Station rd. Sidmouth
Veasey William, Bridgetown, Totnes
Venton William, 19 Friernhay st. E
Webber James W., Wonford, Exeter
Webber William, Alma ter. Rock rd. T
White John H. Preston street, Exeter
Winsor Henry, Warren road, Torquay
Yardley James, West street, Exeter
PLASTERERS' HAIR MANFRS.
Higgins & Clarke, The Quay, and
Okehampton street, Exeter
PLUMBERS AND GLAZIERS.
{See also Gasfittcrs, CHaziers, and
Pai7iiers.)
Mar/ced * are also Gasfitters.
Abbott William, 3 Erme rd. Ivybdge
Abell Israel, jun. Market street, Ha-
therleigh
Adams William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey. Newton Abbot
* Arnold & Arnold, 13 Hedford st. P
* Avery Joshua, 87-88 High street, I
* Baker William E. 7 Lower Market
street, TaA'istock
* Bartlett George, High st. Sidmouth
Bartlett William, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Beara John, Quay, Appledore
Beck Thomas, 'Wellbrook st. Tiverton
* Beer George S. 1 High street, P
Beer Thomas, Fore street, Budlcigh
Salterton, Exeter
Bending Jno. L., Silverton, Cullomptn
Best Jacob, 73 Old Town st. Plymouth
Bickford & Son, 1 Buckland place, P
* Blackmore John, High st. Sidmouth
* Blackmore Samuel G. Market street,
Exmouth
* Jilackmoro Wm. Tower st. Exmouth
Blake .lames, 1 9 Drake st. Plymouth
Bond John, Hartland, Bideford •
Bovey Jas. W. 11 Victoria parade, T
* Bowdeu John, 20 Magdalen st. E
* Brewer Matthew, 27 Morley sc. P
* Brimicombe Mrs J. 23 High street,
Totnes
Burch Henry, Lympstone, Exeter
Burden George, 11 Nortlmmberland
place, Teignmouth
* Burnett William, 64 Boutport st. B
* Butler William H. 5 Fore st. Totnes
Buttress Alfred, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Carter George, Bude street, Appledore
Carter Giles W. 22 Joy st. Barnstaple
Castle Alfred, Bow Nymet
Channon Samuel, sen. Mill street,
Ottery St. Mary
Chown William T.. Lympstone, Exeter
Churchward William, 2 South hill.
Stoke, Devonport
Clifton Henry, Ashwater, Lifton
* Cogan Lewis & Son, 12 Park st. T
* Colling & Hocking, 10 Saltash st. P
Collins George, Chagford, Exeter; and
New street, Moretonhampstead
Coombs Mrs J. Chard st. Axminster
Crease Edwd., Uffculme, Cullompton
Crease James, Gold street, Tiverton
* Curry Elijah, 12 Cowick street, E
Curtis Edwin D. Trinity street, B
* Curtis Henry A. High st. Sidmouth
Darracott William H. Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Davey Charles, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Densham Geo. B. 72 Lwr. Union st. T
* Dey Herman T. 31 Magdalen st. E
Distin Andrew S. High st. Totnes
* Distin E. & Son, 68 High street,'
and 29 Fore street, Totnes
^' Distin Wm. North st. Ashburton
Downe & Baker, 77 South street, E
* Dunn Geo. 7 Duke st. Tavistock
Fames William, High street, Honiton
Eastmond Robert B. B. High street.
Great Torririgton
* Edgeombe Thomas, 4 Poundwell
street, Modbury
Edgecombe Mrs Mary, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
* Elliott William, 14 High street, P
Ellis John, 49-50 Clifton road, E
* Ellis Wm. S. 7 Friernhay street, E
* Elston John, 15 Longbrook st. E
Fairmouth Richard, Stoke Fleming,
Dartmouth
Faremouth Richard I. Lower street,
Dartmouth
* Fedrick Nicholas G. 25 Edgcumbe
street, Stonehouse
* Flood Thomas, 44 High st.Crediton
* Forward William, 9 Ebrington st.P
Fouracre & Son, 27 Chapel st.Stonehs
* Fouracre William, 6 Cowick st. E
* Friend John,6 Iron brdge.&Exe st.E
* Geach Joseph, 42 York street, P
P^T^*^**^*'^ Trades Dii-eetoi-y
1051
( I eon James, 16 Joy street, B
(iilbert William, Forder street, More-
tonliampstoad
Gill George, Castle street, Tiverton
* Gill Eichd. 14 Catherine st. D'port
Gill AVilliam, 3 Bowden hi. Crediton
* Goad William, 48 Vauxhall St. P
* Godfrey Jas, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
( I ould John, 6 Mo rice street, D'port
(ioA^er John, 15 High street, Crediton
*^ Grant James, High st. Exmouth
Greenwood John, Honestone lane,
Bideford
Grills Henry, 15 Summerland place, P
* Hamer J.H.& Son, 4 Madrepore rd.T
Hamlyn James, 90 South street, E
* Hanley John, Exeter rd. Exmouth
'•^ Hawken Silas, 1 1 Old Town st. P
Hawkin Geo. 50 Higher Union st. T
Hay man William, High st. Sidmouth
Hay ward John, 19 Higher Union st.T
* Henley William, Foss st. D'mouth
Hillman William H., Thorrerton,
Cullompton
ITobbs Thomas, Bridge st. Tiverton
* Holmes Charles, 9 Trinity street, E
* Hubber John, 4 George street, E
*■ HucklebridgeJno.l6NewBridge st.E
* Ireland James, Fore st. Topsham
* Jackets William H. 9 Oxford pi. P
Jago & Son, Lower street, Dartmouth
Jennings Richard, Sampford Peverel,
Tiverton
Jennings William, Sampford Peverel,
Tiverton
James & Itosewall, Octagon street, P
* James William, 101 Paris street, E
Jarvis Francis H. 1 Swan street, T
Job William, Market street, Torquay
* John Edwd. 11 Queen st. Dawlish
Jones Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
<^ Kent Thomas P. 20 Drake street,P
* Kerslake Cornls. 70-1 Sidwell st. P
* Kestlake Benjamin, High street,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Kiell John P. 103 High street, B
Lake Abraham, Mill street, Sidmouth
Lake Charles, 89 Boutport street, B
Lakeman Edmund G. 14 Broad street,
Modbury
* Langler Charles & Son, Winner
street, Paignton
Leach Alfred, Broadclyst, Exeter
* Lee Henry, 1 1 Bolgrave road, T
Ivile John, Barnstaple street, Bideford
Lisle John, Under street, Holsworthy
* Littlejohn Robert J. 24 New st. P
Loveridge Isaac D. Lyme st.Axminstr
Luscombo George H. 4 Albert cot-
tages, EUacombe, Torquay
McKellar John W. 1 Floi*ence terrace,
Warren road, Torquay
Maddock & Son, Plympton St.Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Madge Fredk. 18 Summerland place, P
* Mallett John, 135 Exeter street, P
» Marler William D. 37 Higher Fleet
street, Torquay
* Marshall Joseph, 50-2 King st. P
Matthews Henry, Fore st. Cullompton
Matthews Rchd., Stoke Gabriel, Totns
Milford John, Thorverton,Cullompton
Mills Hugh, 66 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Mills John, Queen street, B
Nethercott Robert, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Nicks Henry, Bradninch, Cullompton
* Norman James, 8 Bedford street;
and Catherine street, Exeter
Northey John, 23 Ea^t st. Stonehouse
Osborne John H., Newport, B
Osmond Edward, Poughill, Crediton
Otton Henry, High street, Honiton
* Parker F. D. Bros. 12 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
* Parkor John, 93-4 Lower Union
street, T ; & ] a Market street T
Pearse Charles. High st. Topsham, E
Pearse James, Yealmpton, Plympton
Pellow Charles R. 54 East street,
. Newton Abbot
* Pen warden & Son, Lifton
Perham Frank, 1 1 9 East street, New
ton Abbot
Perry John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Pickham Charles S. 13 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Plumpton James & Son,Higher street,
Cullompton
* Pomeroy R. & J. Edgcumbe street,
88 High st.&3Chapelst.Stonehouso
* Portbury, Paterson,& Co. 31 Water-
beer street, Exeter
Powell Wm. 14 Broad st. S. Molton
Praise Charles, Fore street, Topsham
Quarm Adams & Robert, Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Quick ,Tas.,BishopMorchird, Crediton
Quick Richard, East st. Chulmleigh
Ralph Alonzo, 64 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Reed Richd. 34 Pembroke st. D'port
Reed William & Son, Park street, T
Rendell William, Lynton, B
Rendle Henry B. 22 Portland st. I
Rex William, 10 Paris street, E
Robertson John C. 2 George .street, E
* Rouse Richard, 177 Sidwell st. E
* Row Henry 0. 45 Flora street, ]*
* Rowe AVm. H. 41 Old Town st. P
* Rudd Hy.34 Marlborough st.D'port
* Russell Frederick, 61 Fore street,E
Rutley Moses, Fore st. Cullompton
Salter Wm.Fore st. St. Mary Church,T
* Sandford John, 55 Fore st.Brixham
Sayer George, Bampton st. Tiverton
Sellek & Sons, High street, Sidmouth
Shaptcr Thos. Lawn ter. Dawlish
Sharpscott Henry, 23 EUacombe rd. T
Short John, Fore street, Heavitree, E
* Skinner Wm. H. Fore st. Kingsbdge ;
& Union st. Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Sraaldon Benj. 39 Bicton st. Exmouth
Smith Edward, Colyton
Smith John, Dittisham, Totnes
Snow Mrs F.,Stokeflemiug, Dartmouth
* Soper Joseph, Back street, Exmouth
Southard Edwin G., Broadclyst, Exeter
Squire J., Buckland Brewer, Bideford
* Steward George, Colyton
* Symons Philip, 3 Notto street, P
Tamlin Thomas, North Tawton
Thorn Elias, Fore street, Topsham
Thorne Wm. J. 2 Fore st. Okolmmpton
Tonis John, 82 High st. Stonehouse
* Travers Henry, 30 North street, E
Truman John P. Exeter st. Teignmouth
Vernon John, Starcross, Exeter
* Vickary & Sons, Exe Island, E
* Walling Wm. H. 6 Princess st. P
* Ward Jno.A. 14 Fore st.Okehampton
Warren Saml. Broad st.Ottery St. Mary
* Watson John C. & William, 13
Higher Union street, Torquay
Watts Danl., Millbridge, Stonehouse
Way John (and hot water fitter),
Spithead, Dartmouth
Webster John. Margaret st. Exmth
Weeks Fredk.W. 24Union st.Stonehs
Westaway Thomas, Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy
* Westlake & Hare, Chillaton, Mil-
ton Abbot
* Westlake Thos.&Co.4Frankfort st. P
* White John, 15 Treville street, P
* Willey Samuel, 3 Catherine st. E
Wood William, New street, Honiton
Worden Benj. Winner st. Paignton
Wotten John E. West st. Ashburton
Young J. D. & Son, Silver street, B
POMADE MANTTFACTUREE.
Avery Mrs S. 44 Parr street, Exeter
PORK BUTCHERS.
{See ako Butchers.)
Barratt John, 8 St. Andrew's st. E
Beazley Mrs E., Parade, Exmouth
Beer Richard, Market, Plymouth
Bishop Mrs S. 48 Sidwell street, E
Boundy William, 80 Market, P
Burnard John, Honestone In. Bideford
Burnett Mrs P. 44 Old Town st. P
Cole Misses E., S. & E. 54 Market, P
Cosway Robert, Bampton st. Tiverton
Cross Samuel, 7 Russell street, P
Cundy Mrs S. 8 Looe st. Plymouth
Davy Richard, 150 King street, P
Daw Edwin, 35-7 High street, Totnes
Discombe Thos.Lansdown pi. Dawlish
Dunsford Thomas, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Ebdon William, Chapel st. Exmouth
Edmunds Issachar, 51 Market, P
England James, Lympstone, Exeter
England John, 50 George st. Exmouth
Floyd Thomas, Exeter road, Crediton
Fowler John G. Newport st. Tiverton
Fox Miss E. 1 Union st. Stonehouse
Gowman Richard, Winner st. Paignton
Hall Mrs M. 74 Union st. Stonehouse
Hawking John, Church street, Dod
brooke, Kingsbridge
Heale Richanl, 45 Market, Plymouth
Heard John, 47 Market, I'lymouth
Ileaward Philip, 13 Wol borough
street, Newton Abbot
Henshole William, 88 Market, P
Hitchcock Henry, 162 Sidwoll st. E
Hunt Geo. 32Edgcum1)c st. Stonehouse
Johns Samuel, 29-30 Exeter st. P
Kenner Mrs E. Middle st. Brixhnm
Kenney John, 13 King street, D'port
I^ander Wm. 18 Cumberland st. D'port
Lee John, Quay !iill, Exeter
Loram John, Pump street, Brixhnm
Lyle Samuel, St. Gilrs-on-tlie-}Ienth,
Torrington
Marshall Hy., West Exe S., Tiverton
Mead Miss R. 53 Market, Plymouth
Mills William J. 49 Market, Plymouth
1052
Porlc Bii.tolier*s.
Millward Henry, 18 Chapol street,
and Mnrkct, Devonport
Minliinnick Henry, 34 Bannawell st.
Tavistock
Moore Thos., Avcton GiflTonl, Ivybdgo
Parsons George, 7li George st. D'port
Parsons John, 49 Tavistock street,
.Stoko, Devonport
Parsons M. J. 29 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Parsons AVilliam, 48 & 82 Market, P
Pincom John, 62 Old Town street, P
PhuTipton James, High st. CuUompton
Pylo Mrs E. Chapel street, Exmouth
Powe John, 33 Pnickwell street, P
Scoffern Isaac, 14 Flora st. Plymouth
Shillabeer John, lo Market, Plymouth
Smalldridge Robert, 50 Market, P
Smerdon John, North st. Ashburton
Smith John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Spark Mrs E. Middle street, Brixham
Syms William T. 45 High st. Totnes
Tout William, Yarnscombe, B
Warren John, 137 Sidwell street, E
Wayborn Thos.,Tliorverton,Cullomptn
AVeekes John, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
West Samuel, 144 Sidwell street, E
Western AVilliam, 52 Market, P
AVillcocks Richard, North Tawton
AVoods Miss E. 81 Market, Plymouth
AVreford John, 71 South street, E
AYright AVilliam, Chapel st. Exmouth
-POETER MERCHANTS.
{Sec also Ale and Porter Merchants.)
PORTMANTEAU, BAG, &c. MFRS.
{See also Trunk Manufacturers.)
Connett William, 260 High street, E
Evins Thomas, 2 Catherine street, E
Langford Emaniiel, Fleet st. Torquay
Limpenny Saml.AV.(dlr.) 195 High St. E
McKeer John H. 5 Treville street, P
Martin George (dealer), 62 Union st. P
Northam James, 173 Sidwell street, E
Pederick James H. 20 Salta^h st. P
AVebb AValter J. 27 Bedford st. P
POSTING HOUSES.
{See Hotels and Job Masters.)
POTATO GROWERS.
Liickham & Paddon, 185 Cowick st. E
Luckraft Thomas, Eigbury, Ivybridgc
Wakeham James, Bigbury, Ivybridge
POTATO MERCHANTS, SALESMEN
AND DEALERS.
Allen Hy. Lower market, F'ore st. E
Barker AA'illiam, 6 Hampton street,
and Exeter street, Plymouth
Bartlett Thos. Lower st. Dartmouth
Pattern Richard, 20 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Bendin Hy. Yonder st. Ottory St. Mary
Bennett Henry, A^auxhall quay, P
Browning John, 74 Union pi. Stonehs
Davy Henry, 20 South Devon pi. P
Eggbear John, AVest st. Ashburton
Ferrars Henry, Back of 92 Albert
road, Morice town, Devonport
Hawke Hy. H. Newcomin rd.D'mouth
Hill James, High street, Honitou
Holman Davey, 31 A^auxhall st. P
Ingram AVm., S. Milton, Kingsbridge
Kerlcy George, Sutton wharf, P
Kerley Philip, Union place, Stonehs
Lee George, Coombe street, Exeter
Lee Jas. 6 AVest street, & Quay, E
licwis & Foale, AVinner st. Paignton
Madge John, Mutton Cove, D'port
Milton John, 18 Battery st. Stonehs
Murch James, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Nash John 0. Sutton wharf, P
Parkhouse John, 6 Market street, E ;
and Exminster, Exeter
Parkhouse R. Vauxhall quay, P
Parkhouse AVilliam, Starcross, E
Rendell John, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Smith George, 183 Cowick street, E
Steer Edmund, S. Milton, Kingsbdge
AVheeler James. 14-15 Woolster st. P
AVheeler & Wills, Sutton wharf, P
AVilliams George, 40 AVoolster st. P
POTTERS.
{See Earthenware Manufacturers.)
POTTERY WARE MERCHANT.
Ackland Thomas, High st. Honiton
POULTERERS.
{See also Fishmongers.)
Marked, * are Game Dealers.
* Alford John F. 14 AVest st.Tavistck
Bailey AVilliam, Park road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Bayliss AVilliam, Market, Plymouth
Beal Misses E. & S. 30 A^ictoria par. T
* Belben Stephen, Meddon st, Bidefrd
Bettison Miss S. The Market, D'port
Billing James, Sandford, Crediton
* Bishop Wm., Kilmington, Axminstr
* Blanchard John, 12 Queen st. Dwlsh
Bond Edward, 2 Gerston pi. Paignton
Bright G-eorge, South street, T
* Browne Hy. G. F'ore st. Sidmouth
Brownson John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Buckingham Thomas, Broadhempston,
Totnes
Budd AVilliam, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
* BuUeid John, High st. Hatherleigh
* Butler Rd. 20-1 AVest st. Okehmptn
Cann John, Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Carter John, Otterton, Budlgh. Saltrtn
CaselyStphn.,Ottorton,Budlgh.Saltrtn
* Chambers Alfred, 12 Goldsmith st.E
Chown Joseph, Kilmington, Axminstr
* Cleave John, 42 Edgcumbe st. Stonhs
* Cock John, 35 Cumberland street,
and Market, Devonpoit
* Coles George, 51 South street, E
Coombes Christopher, 33 South st. T
Cornish AVilliam, NcAvton St. Cyres, E
Cory Mrs Maria, Market, Devonport
* Curtis John, Mill street, Bideford
Curtis AVm. G. 12 Tavistock road, P
Davey Mrs M. 34 South st. S. Molton
Dawe AVilliam, 60 Union street, P
Doble John, 37 High street, Stonehs
Dowdell John, 101 James st. D'port
Drew William, 2 Bedford circus, E
* Drew AVilliam, 18 High street, E
* Dunsford Thomas, Fore street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, P^xeter
Early Richard I). lGForest.Teignmt|
* Ebdon Wm. Chapel st. Exmouth
* Edwards Nicholas, Market, P
* Elliott John, 74 High street, B
* Ellis John, AVinner street, Paigntc
* Ford James, 17 Union street, P
Fragall CJeorge, 26 Torwood street,
Godfrey James, 18 Fore st. Teignmt]
Gooding Edward, Colaton Raleigl
Ottery St. Mary
Gowman Richd, Winner st. Paigntor
* Grant Joseph, 15 A^ictoria parade, ^
Guest James, 8 Flora street, P
Hall & Martin, AVaterbeer street, E
Harry Digory, 7 Cambridge street.
Hawking George, Brunswick sq. T
Haynes John, I'ore street, St. Mai
Church, Torquay
Hedgeland James, Bishop Morchai
Crediton
Hill AVilliam, 24 Higher Fleet st.
Jenkins William, Market, Devonpoi
* Joint Thomas, 104 Boutport st. Bj
Kellow Mrs S. 60 Fore street, Totne
Knight Mrs L., Market, Devonport
Knill Thomas, Bitton st. Teignmout
* Lake Samuel, Queen st. Bideford
* liangtry Robert, Market, P
Larkworthy Geo. Teign st. Teignmth
Lawrence AVilliam, Market, D'port
* Lee Samuel, jun. 4 North street, E
* Letheren AVilliam J. 18 North st, E
Ley Thomas, 118 High street, I
Lock George, Northam, Bideford
Lucas James, Stockland, Honiton
* Maeer Mrs, F'ore street, Sidmouth
Mardon Mrs J. High street, Dawlish
Mare Peter, Bishop Morchard, Crditn
Marker Henry, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Medland Geo. 13 Regent st. Teignmth
Mildon Hy. 118 Queen st. Newtu.Abbt
Mi 11 ward Henry, 18 Chapel street, &
Market, Devonport
* Mitchell Edward, 125 Sidwell st. E
* Mock Richard, 1 3 Martin street, E
Moyse John, 12 Ilsham road, T
Paddon William, Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Highweek street,
Wolborough street,
St.
Pearse Thomas,
Newton Abbot
Perrem James, 3
Newton Abbot
Powe George, Coombe Paiford,
Mary Church, Torquay
Purchase John, Litchdon street, B
Rattenbury John, Hatherleigh
Real John, Queen st. Seaton, Axmnstr
Rice AVm., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Roach Christopher, Market, P
* Roles George, 11 Lucius street, T
* Rowe Daniel, Market, Plymouth
Sanders Aaron, F'ore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Sanders AA^illiam, 3 High st. Exmouth
* Sanger Mrs E. Fore st. Tiverton
* Searle Mrs H. 1 2 AVolborough street,
Newton Abbot
* Seward James, 158 Sidwell st. E
Seward Wm., Tedburn St. Mary, E
* Slade Richard, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Smallridgc Saml. 87 Boutport st. B
* Snow AVm. 142 Sidwell street. El
r>evon^liii-e Ti-iides r>ir-ector^
Sopor Wm. Teign street, Teignmouth | Croydon & Co.Eegentst. Teio-umonth
* Stevenson Eobert H. Meddon st. j Croydon Edward, 2 Victoria parade, T
Bideford
Stiling William, Golyton
Stone- Mrs E., Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
* Thomas John, 9-10 Abbey place, T
Toose Mrs J. 12 Park street, Dawlish
* Toose John, 49 Mary Arches st. E
Tremain Edwd. 18 Magdalen street, E
Tromlett Wm. Fore st. St.MarvChrch.T
* Trick Mrs S. G. 22 Barnstaple
street, South Molton
* Tucker Richard, 86 High st. Totnes
Turner John, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
* Turner Mrs S., Market, Devonport
* Vigus Jas.(agt.) 17Summerland st.E
* Vigus Mrs M. C. 2 Castle street, E
Walke Miss C. S., Market, Plymouth
* White George, 9 West street, E
Whiteway John, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Williams Mrs S., Market, Pl3'mouth
W^illmott Aaron, Fore street, Plymp-
ton St. Maurice, PlymptonSt. Mary
Woodley Wm. 11. 10 Torwood st. T
AV'otton Robert, 18 Lucius street, T
Wright Wm. Chapel street, Exmouth
PRINTERS (LETTERPRESS).
{See also Enyravers ^- LUhof/nqjhers.)
Atkins W^m. 47 Magdalen street, E
Baggs & Co. 16| Courtenay street, P
Baker Fredk. Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
Barns William, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Bazley Reginald J. 74 Old Town st. P
Bellerby Mrs C. J. Little Queen st. E
Besley Henry & Son, 89 South st. E
Birmingham Wm. 9 Whimple st. P
Blackmore James (Exors. of), Tem-
perance street, Toi-quay
Bounsall Geo. W. Vicarage hi. Exmth
Bowering & Co. 23 George street, P
Bradidge Hy. jun. Church st. Modbury
Bradridge Henry, jun. 63 Brownston
street, Modbury
Brendon Wm. & Son, 62 George st. P
Burt Thomas E. Fore street, Tiverton
Cann William, 63 Old Town st. P
Chambers Jas. 10-11 Goldsmith st. E
Chaunon Alex. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Chappel W^illiam, North st. Ashburtn
Chappie Jas. 4 Bank st. Newton Abbot
Chave Thomas S. 2 Higher Back
street, Tavistock
Chudley William, 12 South street, E
Churchill Chas. Chapel st. Exmouth
Clarke & Sons, 45 Fore street, D'port
(ylarke Wm. B. High street, Honiton
Cole Edwd.W.12 Edgcumbe st.Stonehs
Cornelius Wm. M. 15 Strand, Dawlish
Cornish Mrs M. A. 27 High street, B
Cornley Richard, 58 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Cove Simpson, 38 Old Town street, P
Cranford James, 5 Fore st. Brixham
Cranford Robert, Lower street, Dart-
mouth (See Advertisement)
Creber Theophilus, 60-1 Union street,
Plymouth
Crook Robert & Son, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Teignmouth
Croydon Geo. H. Regent st. T'mouth
Culverwell Chas. Fore st. Sidmeuth
Davis Alfred, Fore st. Kingsbridgo
Denner John, 46 Fore street, Totnes
Donisthorpe & Brodie, 229 High
^ .street, Exeter {See Advertisement)
Fairweather James, Courtenay street,
Salcombe, Kings bridge
Firks George J. 1 East street, P
Fowler Miss C.High st.
Great Torrington
Fox Charles, 37 Fore
street, Kingsbridgc
Tbadp: Mark
Fradd Martin, 59 Fleet
street, Torquay
Freeman Thomas, High
street, Exmouth
Frost Robt. 5 Regent
Good Thos. AV. 27 Fore street, D'port
Grease Edward, The Square, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Harber Walter J. New st. Paignton
Hare Wm. Musgrave's al. High st. E
Harris James H. 41 Treville street, P
Hawkins John F. 10 Bank st. T'mouth
Hearder George Henr}-, 2 Wol borough
street, Newton Abbot
Hcarson Thomas, 90 High street, B
Heywood Mark, High st. Gt. Torrngtn
Holland John, 83 Cambridge st. P
Honey Wm. J. Grenville st. Bideford
Hoppins Thos. 42 Southside street, P
Husband Wm. 27 Market st. D'port
Jacobs William J. 59 Well street, P
Jenkin Thomas, 9 Cornwall street, P
Jollilfe John, Higher sq. Holsworthy
Jones John B. Boutport street, B
Kettle John B., Colyton
Keys J. W. N. & Son, 52 Bedford st.P
Keys Samuel & John, 16 South st.,
and 47 St. Aubyn street, D'port
Knight John, High street, Honiton
Knill John I. 46 Boutport street, B
Land James, 48 George street, P
Latimer & Glanville, 143 Fore street,
Exeter {See Advertisement)
Lavers William H. 10 Russell st. P
Lawrence Robert A. 106 High street,
Barnstaple {See Advertisement)
Lethaby Rd. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
London Printing and Publishing Co,
Peun Mrs E. 12 Forest. Teignmouth
Pillar Ji:dward, 10 Frankfort st. P
Pollard Mrs E. 122 High st. Crediton
Pollard Wm. 39-40 North street, E
Poole George, 6 King street, and 1 5-1 6
Broad street. South Molton
Pound Geo. ]!]. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Prowse B. 6 Queen st. Newton Abbot
Pulman William, Lyme st. Axmiuster
Punchard Joseph, 51 Alphingtoiist.E
Pyke & Son, 1 Chapel street, D'port
Rattenbury & Son, 47 Queen street
Devonport
Richards Reuben, Fore st. Topsham
Robinson John, 86 Lower Union st. T
Rowe James, 1 Coombe street, E
Rudd William H. 97 South street, E
Salway AVm. J. New road, Dartmouth
Searle George E. Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Sejrle S. & Co. 15 High street, B
Seeley Ernest L. 2 Laurance place, T
Sellick James, 51 Bed lord street, P
Setten George, Rolle street, Exmouth
Shinner & Dodd, George street, T
Simmons Mrs E. bI AVest street,
Okehampton
Skardon John AV. 1 5 Frankfort lane,
Plymouth
Smith John, Old Town street, P
Smith R. S. & Go. 20 George street,
Plymouth ; 98 Fore street, Devon-
port; & 45 Edgcumbe st. Stonelis
Smith & Underbill, AVatcrbeer st. E
Southcott Hy. Bridge st. Uatlierleigh
Spencer Chas. AV. 7 Queen st. Dawlish
Spry Mrs E. 1 00 Fore street, D'port
Stevens Robert AV. 15 Parade, P
Swiss Alfred H. 1 12 Fore st. D'port
Style Sidney, 223 High street, Exett-r
Tait John, lOG High st. Ilfra combo
Tavistock Printing Co. (lim.) Bedfonl
sq. Tavistock ; T. A'an.stonc, mngr
Taylor Jesse, Fore street, Kingsbridgo
Tedrake Thom:is,MiIl street, Bidofoid
Thomas Joseph, 88 High st. Cretlitoii
Toms Henry, 21 High street, Totnes
Toms John, 122 High st. Hfraoombe
Torquay Directory Newspaper & Ge-
neral Printing Co. (lim.) Fleet st.
I Torquay; T. AV. AVinget, secretary
I Townsend James, (Jamly st. Exeter
I Townshend Mrs E. 7 Fore street,
Okehampton
(lim.) 25 Oxford place, Plymouth; I Trevor H. & Co. 113 Union street, I
W. Harris, manager
Luke William H. 8 Bedford street, P
Maddocks AVm. H. 86 Treville st. P
Madley Alfred, 10 AVest st. Tavisto.k
Marks Bros. 107 High street, B
May Bcnj. 0. 3 Bank st. Teignmouth
Mead Thomas, Gold street, Tiverton
Michael William, 95 High street, B
Mole George F. 31 Saltash street, P
Mortimer Harry, 8 North street, E
Newberry John, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Norton AVm. J. J. 185 Sid well st E
Nott John, Fore street, Chulmleigh
Ockford AVilliam G. 1 Market st. T
Parker John, Anchor lane, B
Parkhouse Douglas, 52 Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Parkhouse Thos. Fore street, Tiverton i
Truscolt James, Po.4 Ofticc st. Exeter
Trythall William J. (and litlio) 100
Old Town street, Plymouth
Tucker AVm. 29 Broad st. S. Molton
Awarder LavingtoJi, East st. Asliburton
A'^ile Danl. 63 Queen st. Newton Abbot
A^incent Alfred, 1 Mad lock's row, E
AVelsford Henry, 61 High street, E
AVestcott Leonard D. 14 Fraiikfrt st. P
AVestcottMrsL. M. 8 Strand, Dawlish
AVcstley & Co. 10 Strand, Torquay
AVheelec & Co. 27^ Buckwell street, P
AVilliams James, 24 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
I AVills & Co. Bedford street, Exeter
, AVilson Bros. Mill street, Bideford
' AVood William, 49 Fore street, D'p( rt
! AVoolley John, 22 Courtenay street
Newton Abbot
1054
Wright Frederick J. I. 43 Catherine
street, Devonport
PRINT SELLERS.
Landman Miss K. 12 Duke st. Tavistck
Kowdeii J. & R. 20 Queen street, E
Watts George, Sl-2 Torwood street, T
PRIVATE HOTELS.
{Sec Hotels — Private.)
PRODtrCE MERCHANTS AND
BROKERS.
IJatt Arthur W. Quay hill, Exeter
Eox, Eoy & Co. Old Town chambs. P
PROFESSORS.
(See Dancing, Drawing, Languages, ^~
Music — Professors of, arid Schools.)
PROVISION DEALERS.
(See also Grocers and Shoj^keejpers.)
Barter William, 65 South street, E
Bennett & Co, Chapel street, Exmouth
Bishop Wm.j.Kilmingtoa, Axminster
Bucklar Lewis, Under st. Holsworthy
Bulleid John, High st. Hatherleigh
Bulleid Samuel J. High st. Hatherleigh
Chambers Alfred, 12 Goldsmith st. E
Chapman E. A. 2 New Bridge st. E
Clatworthy Thomas (agent), 2 Gas-
coyne place, Plymoutli
Cooper Mrs J. 62 Cecil street, P
Ciu'tis George, 13 Saltash street, P
Davey Robert, 23 Exeter street, P
Dovills Fredk. 33 Boutport street, B
Fletcher John, 150 Sidwell street, E
Gliddon Mrs M. 9 Saltash street, P
Higgins John W. 25 New Bridge st. E
Hooper Win. 22 West st. Okehampton
Hooper Wra. J. 47 Strand, Exmouth
Hutchings Mrs C. 4 Cowick street, E
James Edwin G. 31 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Joint Thomas, 104 Boutport street, B
Joint William, Hardaway Head, B
Lee Frank, 26 Paul street, Exeter
Lewis Jas. C. 51 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
May Thomas, 8 Cathedral st. D'port
Maypee Charles, 4 High st. Exmouth
Mitchell Miss M. Winner st. Paignton
Paisley Mrs A. Fore st. Cullompton
Passmore Richd. 10 Union st. Stonehs
Perkins Richd. Lower sq. Holsworthy
Perriam Frederick, Strand, Exmouth
Piper Samuel, 38 High st. Stonehouse
Pope John, 77 Paris street, Exeter
Roberts Mrs M. A. 11 Market, P
Routley John, 8 High street, Exeter
Rundle Richard, Lyme st. Axminster
Tapson Thos. Barrington st. Tiverton
Tenny Mrs E. C. 23 Queen st. D'port
Thomas Edmund, 70 Cecil street, P
Tozer John, Chapel street, Exmouth
Trend Henry, 1 Cathedral st. D'port
Trute Robert, 8 Battery st. Stonehs
Whipple H. H. 40 Old Town st. P
Yendall J., E. & H. 8 Guinea st. E
PROVISION MERTS. & FACTORS.
(See also Bacon, Butter, Cheese, and
Egg Mercha7its.)
Avery Benjamin, 8 Wbiniple street, P
Badcock John, 14G Foro street, E
Printers.
I
Badcock John Ell Bank street.New-
tou Abbot
Badcock Josiah, 128-9 Fore st. E
Barter John, 27 North street, Exeter
Casley J. & Son, 5 South street, E
Clarke John, 22 Lucius street, T
Collins William H. 4 Union street, P
Dowell Henry, Plymtroo, Cullompton
Easterbrook Geo.W.24Lwr.Union st.T
Edwards Mrs, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Edwards Robert, 48 North street, E
Gibbons Thomas, 7 North street,
and Waterbeer st. Exeter
Gribbens Henry, 63 Notte street, P
Griffin R. & Co. 19-20 Cornwall st.P
King James & Co. 33 Southside st. P
Lancaster Tom B. Bedford street, P
Lendon Bros. 90 Fore street, Exeter
Lendon & Sons, Waterbeer street, E ;
and Highhridge, Somerset
Morgan Alfred R. 7 Exeter street, P
O'Brien Michael, 7 Drake street, P
Phillips Wm. M. 24 Treville street, P
Shapley Samuel, 62 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Shapter & Co. 55 Fore street. Ivy-
bridge ; & 52 George street. 33 Old
Town street, 23 Drake street, 2
East street, & 1 Exeter street, P
Southwood Richd.9 Higher Union st.T
Steward Richard, 187 Union street, P
Stoneman & Square, 3-4 Drake st. P
Taylor Henry, 38 Exeter street, P
Taylor John A. 6 Russell street, P
Tout E. & Co. 101 Union street, P
Trewin Thomas, Butt Garden street,
Bideford
Triplett Wm. H. 26 Southside st. P
Walker Edwin, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Walters Saml. J. 1 Albion st.Exmouth
Warren George, Chapel st. Exmouth
Williams Edwd. Bampton st. Tiverton
Young John F. 67 L^nion st. Stonehse
PUBLIC HOUSES. {See Hotels, #c.)
PUBLISHERS.
{See also Newspapers.)
Blackie & Son, 1 Buckland street, P ;
J. Gifford, agent
Hoppins Thos. W. 42 Southside st. P
Husband Wm. 27 Market st. D'port
Keys S. & J. 47 St. Aubyn st. D'port
London Printing & Publishing Co.
(limited) 25 Oxford pi. P; W.
Harris, manager
Mackenzie Wm. 3 St. Andrew st. P
Mackenzie William, 31 Oxford place,
Plymouth ; F. B. Besley, agent
Mortimer Harry, 8 North street, E
Pyke & Son (Western District Garri-
son Standing Orders), Chapel street,
Devonport
Sellick James, 51 Bedford street, P
Stevens Robert W. 15 Parade, P
Trythall Wm. J. 100 Old Town st. P
Virtue & Co. 9 Courtenay street,
Plymoiith ; J. Wild, agent
West ley A. & Co. 10 Strand, Torquay
Wood William (Three Towns Al-
manack), 49 Fore street, D'port
PUMP MAKERS.
Beavis George, jun., Withycombe
Rawleigh, Exmouth
Davis Wm. 24 Newport st.Stonehouso
PURVEYORS.
Shillabeer John, 15 Market, P
Wreford James, New st. Chulmleigh
PYROTECHNIST.
Hamer James H. & Son, 4 Madrepore
road, Torquay
QUARRY OWNERS.
Blackler Andrew William, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Bridestowe Stone arid Lime Quarries ;
George Vicary, captain
Buckland Slate Quarry Co. (lim.),
Buckland-tout-Saints, Kingsbridge ;
John Oldrieve, manager
Coles Samuel H. (slate), Charleton,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge ; and West
Alvington, Kingsbridge
Easton J. & Son, Northcrnhay street,
Exeter ; and Blackenstone, West-
cott, and Newton Abbot
Gill Reginald & Co., Mill hill, La-
nie.rton, TaA'istock
Goad John & E., Pomphlet, Plym-
fetock, Plymouth ; and Plymouth
Hilson & Walker, West Hoe road, P
Lake — , Kingsteignton, Newton Abbot
Middleton & Son, Larkham quarry,
Diptford, Ivy bridge ; depot, 5 Rail-
way arches, Plymouth
Ponsford & Co., Drewsteignton,Exeter
Poole & Co, (marble), Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Webber & Stedham. Market street, T
Yeolmbridge Slate Quarries, AVerring-
ton, Launceston ; E. P. Foley, capt
QUININE WINE MFRS.
Stone & Co. 166 Fore street, Exeter
QUOIT DEALERS.
Hearder & Son, 195 Union street, P
RABBIT DEALERS.
{See also Fishmongers and Poulterers.)
Grant James, 29 Goldsmith street, E
Ware William, Market street, Ply-
mouth ; & Sheepstor, Horrabridge
RABBIT SKIN, &c. DEALERS,
Densley George, Market street, Exeter
Smith Richard, 132 King street, P
RACKET, &c. MANUFACTURERS.
Hearder & Son (dlrs.), 195 Union st. P
Moxey Hubert K. 17 Catherine st. V.
RAG AND BONE MERCHANTS
AND DEALERS.
Butt John, Starcross, I'^xeter
Davis John, 41 East st. Newton Abbot
Dawton William H. Lower l- nion In.T
Macknealy Patrick, 2 George street,
Stonehouse
Northway James, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Pearso Edward (Exors.of), West fct. K
Pilditch William & Co. North quay,P
Pevonshive Ti-aUes r>ii-ectoi«y.
1055
Qoick John H. Hoe Gale street, P
Sampson William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Skinner Mrs Thirza, 33 Stillman st. P
Watts «&; Co. 11 Kinterbury street, P
Whiting E. & S. 16 Kinterbury st. P
RAILING MANUFACTUBER.
AVebber George, Market street, New-
ton Abbot
RAILWAY CONTRACTORS.
Barrow John, Courtenay park, New-
ton Abbot
Brady James, Station yard, Barnstaple
Fox G-. E. F. & Co. Newport street,
Stonehonse
Relf Eobert T. 1-2 Park villas, Oke-
hampton ; and Plymouth
Sliarp & Co., City basin, Exeter
Taylor James, Abbotsham st.Bideford
1^
EAT AND MICE POISON MFR3.
tone & Co. 166a Fore street, Exeter
REFRESHMENT, &c. ROOM
PROPRIETORS.
{See also Co fee Roo?ns, Binbig llooins,
Oyster Eoons, ^' Temperance Hotels.)
Alford Abraham, 73 North street, P
Baber Alexander, 3 Bath street, P
Ball William, 16 Strand, Dawlish
Bamont Mrs Matilda, 79 Fore st. I
Bassett,MrsMary,Northst.Holsworthy Medlen James A. 102 Union st. P
Luxton Mrs Grace, Corn Market st.
Great Torrington
Luxton Mrs Mary, 22 Fore st. Totnes
Mark Josiah, Lower street, Dartm'th
Marshall Mrs Ann, New st. Houiton
Martin Richard, 1 Morice place,
Morice town, Devonport
Matthews H. 12 Bedford street, Ply-
mouth {See Advert isenient)
READING ROOMS.
{See aUo Libraries.)
Ashhiirton Institute, St. Lawrence st ;
Mrs Whiddon, housekeeper
British WorkmaiCs . AcSGciation and
Reading Rooms, Market street, T
Broadclyst Reading Room, Broad-
clyst, Exeter; J. Harding, sec
Buckfast'eigh Reading Room : Messr.«.
H. J. Treleaven and J. H. Hamlyn,
secretaries
Clovelly News and Reading Room,
Clovelly, Bidelbrd
Cullompton Reading Room, High st.;
C. J. Upcott, hon. secretary
East Budl( igh Reading Room ; W.
Hay man, secretary
Guild of St. MichaeVs Reading Room,
2 Chapel terrace, St. David's hill, E
llfraeombe Reading Room, Town hall,I
Lifton Institute, Lifton
Loddiswcll Beading Room, Loddiswell,
Kingsbridge
Newton Abbot News Room, Newton
Abbot
Newton Ferrers Reading and. News
Room, Newton Ferrers, Ivybridge
Okehampton Literary Institute, Fore
stree ; Sturton Johnson, secretary
Ottery Reading Room, Ottery St. Mary ;
Rev. G-. Smith, secretary
Pclham Club and Reading Room, Up-
ton Pyne, Exeter
St. Giles-in-the-Wood Reading Room,
St. Giles-in-thc-Wood, Torrington ;
William Knott, sccretai-y
Sidmouth Subscription Reading Room,
Esplanade ; J. W. Mitchell^, sec
Silvei'ton Reading Rooms, Silverton,
Cullompton ; .J. M. Hipgins, sec
Ttmi)erauce Hall and Reading Rooms,
New road, South Molt on
Tiverton Working Mens Reading
Rooms, Fore street; J. Wright, sec
}Vorkma7i's Club, Bradninch, Gullmptn
RECTIFIERS.
{See Distillers.)
Batten Miss Ann, 23 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Bealey William P. 4 Milk street, E
Beard John, West Hoe, Plymstock, P
Bendle Philip, 22 East st. S. Molton
Broadbent Benjamin, 72 High street,I
Budd Mrs Charlotte, Great Western
Railway station, Ivybridge
Butler Mark, 3 Cimbridge street, P
Casey Wm. lo High street, Stonehouse
Clark John, Duke street, kingsbridge
Colcock AVm. Hy. 10 Fore st. D'port
Coles Arthur J. 66 High st. Stonehouse
Culwill Miss Eliza, Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Combear Richard, 71 High street, I
Congdon Clmrles, 10 B<irbican, P
Cormick Richard, -12 Alphington st. E
Courtney Wm. Bampton st. Tiverton
Cowling Mrs M. 9 Albert road, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Cartis James, 87 Union street, P
Doubt George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Farleigh Miss Rebecca, The Quay,
Brixham
FriendMrs Grace,North st.Holsworthy
Fuge Mrs Honor,3 Bedford sq.Tavstck
Gale James, 24 Southside street, P
Gidley Wm. H. St. Stephen street, E
Gooding William, Old Fore st. Sidm'th
Green John, 11 Fore street, Totnes
Gregory Richai'd, 14-lo Tavistock st.
Devonport
Gregory Thomas, Mary Tavy, Tavstck
Hanger Samuel, 26 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Harington Thomas, oo Pembroke st.
Devonport
Harris John, 28 High street, P
Hatcher John, 6 Vaughan parade, T
Heath Mrs Elizabeth, 74 High st.Totnes
Heddon Thomas, Georgeham, B
Henley James, 5 Bath street, P
Hodge Henry, 5 Market street, Exeter
Hodge William, 46 High street, P
How Thomas, High strtet, Torrington
Howard Thomas, 36 Extter strett, P
Ireland Mrs Mary A. Station road,
Ashburton
Jeifery George, 3Iary Tavy, Tavistock
Johns Mrs Abigail, 62 Union street,
Stonehouse
Johns Mrs Elizabeth, 23 Union .street,
Stonehouse
Kaine AVilliam, 6 Granby st. D'port
Kellow Mrs Sarah, 60 Fore st. Totnes
Kingdom William, Goldsftiith st. E
Knight Thomas, V2 AVest tt. Tavistck
Lane John, 87 High st. Stonehouse
Lean Miss Emma, 2 AVilliam street,
Morice town, Devonport
Ledden Herbert, 62 High street, P
Lindley Geo. 44 Cumberland st,D'port
Love James, West street, Axtnouth
I Millgate Walter, 62 James st. D'port
Mogford Thomas, Leat st, Tiverton
I Moliere Mrs Helen, 52 Queen st. D'port
I Moore Henry, 32 Boutport street, B
i Norton AVilliam, 1 New Bridge street,
I and 32 Queen street, Exeter
j Osborn Mrs Grace, 19 Fore street^
Okehampton
Partridge Mrs Mary, Foss st. Dartm'th
Pike Samuel, 6 1 Trevillc street, P
Pope Charles, 18 Wellington street,
Slorice town, Devonport
Pople Robert, Queen st. station, E
Pridgeon Henry R. New st, Hcniton
Ravesteign Jacob,78 Lower Union st.T
Reed George, Langleigh, Torquay
Reed Mrs Harriet, 8 Vauxhall st. P
Richards James, Lee, llfraeombe
Roberts Mrs M. E. 33 Millbay rd. P
Saundei's Henry, 61 James st. D'port
Sly AVilliam, 13 West st. Tavistock
Smith Frederick, 33 Western road,
Ivybridge
Soper Anthony, 8 Barbican, Plymouth
Spurrell Samuel, 16 West st. Tavistck
Starling Henry, West Hoc road, P
Stephens John, 66 High street, P
Stevens John, L^nion street, Salcooibe,
Kingsbridge
Stevens John, 42 Union st. Stonehouse
Stone John, Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Swaffin Mrs Grace, Quay, Dartmouth
Swanger Jph. 5 Bank of England pi. P
Symes Frederick, 6 Lower North st.E
Thorno George, 17 Bedford street, P
Toop Archelaus, 30 Millbay road, P
Tope Mrs Emma ?arah, 61 Fleet st.T
Torquay Brewery Oo. Newton road, T
Toy Fredk. George, 63 South st. E
Verney John P. 105 High st. B ; & I
Vosper Miss Caroline, 42-3 High .•■t.P
Ward James, Railway station, Oke-
hampton {See Advertisement)
Ward John, 1 Brandreth terrairc,
Morice town, Devonport
Webber John R. Fore street, Sidm'th
West John, 48 I'nion st. Stonehouse
Whaler Thomas, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Williams Enoch, Railway stition,
Tavistock
Wills John, 13 Cat herincst. Ope, D'port
AVindeatt John, Fore st. Teignmouth
Woolfrcy William, 48-9 Bedford st.
and 32 Old Town street, Plymouth
Wosley IVIrs Ellen, 41 Pembroke st.
Devonport
Zelley Mrs M. Station rd, Teignm'th
REGISTER OFFICES (SERVANTS)
Baker Miss Susan E. 6 Finewell st. P
Harding INIiss Mary, F<u'fescue pi. I
Horswill Mrs Mary J. Manchester st.
Exiuouth
1056
Ile^iHtei' Oilice^ (Servants*).
Merson Mrs Elizabeth, 1 1 East street,
Newton Abbot
Rowse U. W. 63 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Walters Misses JNIartha and Sarah,
Babbicombe road, Torquay
Williams Mrs Elizabeth, 42 Princes
street, Devonport
Youngs William, 51 High street, B
RESTAURANTS.
{Sec Refreshment llooms.)
RICK AND WAGGON COVER
MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Tarpaulin Manufacturers.)
Clogg Joshua C. 180 Cowick street, E
Horn John T., The Point, Exmouth
Parnall E. & Sous, 6 East gate, and
Corn Exchange, Exeter ; & Bristol
RIDING MASTERS.
Chamberlain John, Esplanade, Sidm'th
Grist & Son, Lisburn square, Babbi-
combe road, Torquay
Maddock Henry J. Brunswick street,
Teignmouth
Wilson George William, Torwood st.T
RIGGER.
Cox Henry, Higher street, Brixham
ROAD CONTRACTORS.
Anstey William, Kennford, Exeter
Baker Henry, Pore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Bolt John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Coldridge Richard, Sydney road, E
Eastman William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Ford James, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Ford William, North Tawton
French Edwin, Budleigh Salterton, E
French Robert, Kilmington, Axminstr
Gimblett John, 8 East St. Okehamptn
Helman John (and drain), Sidford,
Sidmouth
Hill Richard, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Humphreys James, Fore street, Buvey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Mitchell Wm. South st. Braunton, B
Moore Thomas, Yarnscombe, B
Morrison William, Dartington, Totnes
Mudge John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Newcombe William, LowerRollestn, B
Palmer Alfred, Meddou st. Bideford
Pridham William, Silvertn,Cullomptn
Prior AVilliara, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Rowland AVilliam (& drain), Sidford,
Sidmouth
Ryder Philip, Ycalmpton, Plympton
Skinner James, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminstcr
Tossell Thomas, Piirracombe, B
Vallance George, Belstone, Okehamptn
AValdronSaml. , Coleridge, Wembwrthy
Wi;re John, 4 0 High street, Crediton
Ware John, Winkleigh
Whitton Edward W., Exminster, E
Widdicombe Jolm, Lympstone, E
WinsorHy.Manaton,Moretonhampst'd
ROAD SURVEYORS.
{See also Surveyors.)
Besley James, Hemsleigh, Tiverton
Bradford John, 25 West st. S. Molton
Dagworthy Henry, Fore st. Exmouth
Davy John, 2 Abbey bridge, Tavistock
Doidge John. Tinhay, Lifton
Drake Francis D., North Tawton
Fairweather William, Robcrough,
Bickleigh, Plymouth
Ford John, Ashreigny, Chulmleigh
Hooper John, Chagfoid, Exeter
Lindon Joseph, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Luscombe John G., Broadhempston,
Totnes
PenwardenRichd.Under st.Holswrthy
Plucknett James S. New st. Honiton
Powell William,Frogmoor,Kingsbrdge
Richards John, Kentisbury, B
Shillabeer William, Yealmptn.Plymptn
ROD MERCHANTS.
Cole John, 35-6 High st. Plymouth
ROPE AND TWINE MANFRS.
Marked * are Dealers only.
Ball W. G. 28 Southside street, P
Bartlett Edwin, 22 High street, P
Bartlett John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Bartlett J. & Sons, 49 Fore st.Brixhm
Beater John, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Bennett Hy. B., UfFculme, Cullompton
Bennett John, High st. Cullompton
Bennett Robert, Exwick. Exeter
Bennett Wm. 16 Mill st. Sth. Molton
Bowden John, 7 Abbey road, Torquay
Brewer John (patent), 25 Regent st. P
Brooks John, 107 East street, Newton
Abbot
Butler Peter, Barrack st. Devonport
^ Clapp Wm. H. F. 4 Oa Magdalen st. E
Clark Samuel, 4 New road, Brixham
Clogg John & Son, 13 Cowick st. E
Clogg Joshua C. 184 Cowick street, E
Collins Edwnrd, 44 Woolster street, P
Cook Chas., North Molton, Sth. Molton
Cook John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cook Jno. jun. Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Dawe John, Bridgetown, and The
Market, Totnes
* Down Edward H. High st. Bideford
Elliott Samuel, 66 Bolton st. Brixham
Friendship Jno. Well st. Gt. Torringtn
* Frost John C. 3 St. James street,
Okehampton
Green & Son (patent), Windmill hill,
Brixham
Griffiths George, 22 Clifton place, P
Ham Henry J. 32 Southside street, P
Hill Mrs S. 29-30 Black Boyroul, E
Jordan John, Church street, Dod-
- brooke, Kingsbridge
* Lamason Mrs M. North street. Ash-
burton
May Mrs M. 9 Treville st. Plymouth
Morey William, King street, Brixham
Nicks A. & Sons, AVinner st. Paignton
Restarick Henry M., Strand, Bidefq
Rockett Eli, Colyton
Shaddick Philip, G^ydon street, Bi
* Squance Mrs R. The Market, D'\
Symons & Son, Bear st. Barnstapli
ThoTias John, Quay, Dodbrc
Kingsbridge
Tolman Abraham, Ridgway, Plympfi
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Varwell William, New road, Brixham'
Way William, Meddon street, Bideford
White Joel, Winkleigh
Whitford Richard, 5 Morice st. D'port
SACK CONTRACTORS.
Halcomb & Co. (lim ) Corn Exchange,
! & Commercial rd. E (J. Page, agt.) ;
1 New quay, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
I (W. Bond, agent) ; and London
Halcombe Sack Co. Rly. station, Oke-
hampton ; William Hodge, agent
West of England Sack Co. (lim.)
(branch), 28 Bath st. P (J. A.
Ellacott, local manager) ; Railway
station, Axminster (Bradford &
Sons, agents) ; High st. Honiton
(H. Crook, agent)
Western Counties Sack Lending Co.
(lim.) Sun st. and Corn Exchange,
E (R. Farmer, agt.) ; Rlwy. station,
Tavistock (W. Pearse, agent)
SACK DEALER.
Farmer Robert, Sun street, Exeter
SACK MANUFACTURERS.
Bennett Wm. 16 Mill st. S. Molton
Bishop Wm. 3 Barnstaple st. S. Molton
Clogg Joshua C. 184 Cowick stre--t, E
May Mrs M. 9 Treville st. Plymouth
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, Exeter ;
and Bristol
SADDLERS AND HARNESS
MAKERS.
Babbadge Thomas, Lisburn square,
Babbicombe road, Torquay
Banfield James, 7 Mount street, P
Benett James, New street, Sidmouth
Besley Jas., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Blackler John, Yealmpton, Plympton
Blake William, Lynton, Barnstaple
Blatchford & Sons, Potacre street,
Torrington
Bolt Robert, Fore street, Heavitree, E
Boxer Robert, 3 North street, Crediton
Brown John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Brown William, 8 Torwood street. T
Burgess AVilliam J. 124 High street, I
Burridgo Abraham, Sun street, Exeter
Purrii'goThos.,Cole.idge,Wembwrthy
Cann Geo. Cross st. Moretonhampstead
Cann William, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Carter Thomas, Teign st. Teignmouth
Catford George, High street, Honiton
Chalk John, 59 South street, Exeter
Chapman Albt. South st. Gt. Torringtn
Chapman Jph. Chapel st. Holsworthy
Chope Waltr. Butt Garden st. Bidefrd
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, Exeter ; Chuichill Joseph, Witheridge, Mor
and Bristol
Pascoe — , Newport, Barnstaple
Redway W. R. R. The Point, Exmouth
Reed Robert, 33 Russell st. Plymouth
;hard Bishop
Churchill Robt., Thorverton, Cullmptn
Cleave Mrs S. J., Chudleigh, Newton
Abbot
r>evoii«Iiiire Tirades Directory.
Cole William. 41 Brook st. Tavistock
Coles John M., Cornhill, Ottery St.
Mary
Copping Harry, 17 Torwood street, T
Courtney Jas. 53 Alphington st. Exeter
Crang Richard, Bear st. Barnstaple
Crimp Geo. A., South Brent, Ivybdge
Damarell Aquilla, 5 High st, Exeter
Darch Jesse, Bratton Fleming, B
Darch Thomas & Son, Market street,
Hatherleigli
Dart John, Ridgway, Plympton St.
Mary
Davey Richard C, Parracombe, B
Davie James H. 5 High street, B
Davis William S. 15-17 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Davolls George, Pilton, Barnstaple
Davolls Geo. jun. 30 Boutport st. B
Down George, Chapel st. Holsworthy
iDyer John, Fore street, Sidmouth ; and
I Newton Poppleford, Exeter
Easterbrook Jas., Fore st. Buckfstleigh
Eastm.ond Edmund, Bridge st. Tivertn
Edgecombe Mrs M. North st. Ashburtn
Elliott Richd. H. 75 Lwr. Union st. T
Ellis Henry, Sandford, Crediton
Elston Elias, 86 Paris street, Exeter
Sscott William, 156 Fore st. Exeter
Evans James, 58 Boutport street, B
lEvans Richard, Church st. Paignton
|71ashnian Mrs A. 24 Barnstaple street,
1 South Molton
■Jowler Mrs E. Victoria pi. Axminster
"ry George C. 30 Old Town street, P
{jrarding Simon, Combmartin, B
I Gardner Chas. A. Church st. Paignton
j Gardner Fredk. J.. Rotherfold, Totnes
jjebbett Geo. 7 Queen's st. S. Molton
jjribbins William, Bear st. Barnstaple
ijlanvill Francis C. High st. Honiton
jloyne Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Todbeer Robert, Queen street, Exeter
joodwin John, 61 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
ilallett Isaac J. Chapel st. Exmouth
llawkius Wm. H. 28 Fore st. D'port
'layman & Co. 8-10 Sidwell st. Exeter
laynes Frederick A. 2 Triangle place,
] Teignmouth
jlill Micliael, Lower sq. Holsworthy
lole William, Payhembury, Exeter
lolmes Mrs E. 6 South st. S. Molton
^looper William, High st. Topsham
nch James F. 2 Torre Church road,T
reland William, The Square, B
Fackman William, Bow
ackson George Butland, 85 Lower
Union street, Torquay
fennings Mrs Ann, Broadelyst, Exeter
fennings Charles, Hemyock, Welling-
ton (Somerset) ; and Dunkeswell,
. Honiton (on Fridays)
Tones Sidney, High street, UiFculme,
Cullompton
jToyce James, Bridostowe
'^elly & Letheren, Black Torrington,
1, Highampton
j'^enshole John, 25 High st. Crediton
Snsman Thomas, Fore st. Kingsbrdg
Jake John Henry, 19 Strand. Dawlish
jliake Joseph, Thorverton, Cullompton
lake Thomas, Cherlton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
1057
Lane Wm., Ashroigney, Chulmleigh
Langley George, North st. Ashburton
Lear Mrs Mary, 17 New Bridge st. E
Lee Thomas, 19 High street, Crediton
Letheren Brothers, 28 North street,
and Newton St. Cyres, and Stoke
Canon, Exeter
Letheren Frederick, Winkleigh
Louday John, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Mardon John, 3 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Martin Reuben, Bradwrthy, Holswrthy
Matthews Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
May John H. Church st. Brannton, B
Maynard & Son, 24 Bedford street, P
Millman William T. 174 Cowick st.E
Mortiraore Walter R., Bradninch,
Cullompton
Mount Stephen, High street. Topsham
Mumford Samuel, 18 Queen st. Dawlish
Newbery Joseph, St. Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Nors worthy John, Knackersknowle,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Osborn Philip, North Tawton
Palmer Franci.s W. 33 High street, B
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, E ;
and Bristol
Parnall John James, 42 Old Town st.P
ParnellJohnJ.,Roborough,Bickleigh,P
Passmore Charles A., North Molton,
South Molton
Passmore John, 44 North street, E
Pearce & Andrews, 31 Church street.
Mod bury
Pengelly Henry, 56 Treville street, P
Pepperell Robert, Drew st. Brixham
Perrott John D. F'ore st. Kingsbridge
Phear James. Bratton Clovelly, Exeter
Pike Wm., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Pile George, Lyme street, Axminster
Pinkstone George, Bamptn st. Tivertn
Potter S. & W. Court street, More-
tonhampstead
Prettijohn Herbert, Fore st. Kingsbdg
Pridham Thos. Grenville st. Bideford
Randle Wm. 119 Union st. Stonehouse
Richards George, High street, Bidefrd
Rolston William, 4 Market place, P
Rowden John, Bridge street, Tiverton
Rowden Walter, Bampton st. Tiverton
Rowell William, High week street,
Newton Abbot
Sercombe William, St, Mary street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Shepherd & Wright, Parish quay,
Morice town, Devonport
Shelston John, Highweek street, New-
ton Abbot
Short John, Fore st. Bampton, Tivertn
Skinn Michael, 64 Union street, P
Skinner Joseph, North st. Ashburton
Smith John, Roborough, Bickleigh, P
SnellRichd.,Kingsteignton,NcwtnAbbt
Soby Thomas, Lifton
Southern William P. 96 Treville st. P
Standfield & Crosse, London Inn sq. E
Stear George F. Duke st. Kingsbridge
Stitson Joseph D. 12 East street,
Newton Abbot
Symons George, Duke st. Dartmouth
Talbot Mrs Ann, Silverton, CuUoraptn
Tanner William, Pilton, Barnstaple
3x
Teppar Richard, 8 Broad st. S. Molton
Thomas George M. M. 8 Fore street,
Ivybridge
Thorn John, The Square, Uflfculme,
Cullompton
Thorn William, Chagford, Exeter
Thorn Wm. Forder st.Moretonharapst'd
Tickell William, Fore st. St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Toze John, Brook st.Bampton, Tivertn
Toze John, jun. Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Tozer George, Fore street, Cullompton
Tozer Simon, Clayhidon, Wellington
(Somerset)
Tucker John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Tucker Richard, 8 Fore street, Totnes
Turance Henry George, 33 Marlbo-
rough street, Devonport
Venn James, Halberton, Tiverton
Ward Arscott, Higher sq. Holsworthy
AVard Arscott, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Warren John, Fore st. Buckfastlcigh
Webber John, 6 Fore st. Okehampton
Webber Richard, Fore st. Chulmleigh
Westlake George, 18 Higher Market
street, Tavistock
Willcocks Samuel, North Tawton
Williams Charles, AVinkleigh
William? J. D. & Sons, 86-7 West si:.
Tavistock
Windover Mrs, Lympstone, Exeter
Windover Edward, Withycombo Raw-
leigh Exmouth
Windover William, Broad st. Ottery
St. Mary
Wood George, Kentisbearc, CuUomptn
Wood Hy., Sampford Peveroll, Tivertn
Woram John, Colyton
Woram Robert, Colyton
SAFFRON IMPORTER.
Miners AVilliam Hy. 2 Mill bay rd. P
SAIL MAKERS.
Elliott John, New road, Brixiiam
FoUett Frederick, Silver st. Dartm'th
Grant Henry, The Quay, Brixham
Ham Henry J. 32 Soiithside street, P
Harvey Samuel B. Vauxliall quay, P
Heayberd John P., Parade. Plymouth
Ilolnian John & Sons, The Dock,
Topsham ; and London
Horn John T., The Point, Exmouth
Knight Cornelius, The Point, E.\ra'lh
Lapthorn James, Gt. Western docks, P
Matthews Samuel, Budo st. Appledoro
Mitchell Brothers, High st. Topsham
Northmore & Son, 23 Southsidc st. P
Partridge. Honpcr& Son, Sutton whf.P
Partridge Thos., Salcombe, Kingsbdg<^
Pepperell Perrott, Church streot,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Popham John, Bude street, Applcdore
Slade Robert J. New quay, Torquay
Smith Robert, New road, Brixham
Stibbs Robert W. Commercial r(.ad, P
Thorning William, Island, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Towell Joseph, 37 George st. Dport
Yeo Hy. H. (sailcloth),! ePrinceassq. P
1058
r>evoiisliire Tratlcs l>ii'eetoi»y.
SALESMEN.
{^See Fish and Potato Salesmen.)
SALT MERCHANTS.
A eland Thomas, Iligli st. Honiton
Bradford & Sons, Railway station,
Axminster; and Yeovil; Samuel G-.
Loveless, agent
Friend John, Newport st. Stonchouso
Halse John W. Vicarage st. Sidmouth
How Alfred, EoUe's quay, Barnstaple
Hurdle George, High street, Topsham
Hutehings Thomas W. .5 Fribourg
terrace, Teignmouth
La wry Henry H., Mutton Cove, D'port
Manley Henry, 17-4 Sidwell st. D'port
Miller, Lilley & Madge, New street,
Honiton ; Esplanade, Sidmouth ;
and Whimple, Exeter
Pearce &c Prizeman, Washington pi.
P; and Newport street, Stonehouse
Pilditch Philip J. 23 Westwell st. P
Saffin George, Broadclyst, Exeter
Saunders Thomas, sen., Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Varwell Peter, 16 Alphington street,
and Queen Street station, Exeter
Ward & Co. St. David's and St.
Thomas's stations, Exeter, &c
SAND MEECHANTS.
Silmon Henry, 48 Alphington st. E
Vivian & Son, Sutcombe, Hols worthy
Vivian & Son, Stanbury cross, Hols-
worthy
SANITARY PIPE DEALERS.
Gould William H. 6 Oxford, grove, I
Jones Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
Pope John, 31 Hollo way street, Exeter
Sampson John, Polsloe road, Exeter ■
Saunders William R. Sutton road, P
Scammell William, Station yard, E
Webber & Stedham, Market street, T
SANITARY PIPE MANFCTRS.
Brannani & Son, Litchdon street, and
North walk, Barnsfaple
Fishley Edwin B., Fremington
Friend Mrs S. (and tile), 28 High
street, Dawlish
North Devon Pottery Company, Monk-
leigh, and We:ir GitFord, Great
Torrington ; C. K. Maxwell, ningr
Phillips John & Co., Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
SAUSAGE MAKERS.
Heaward Philip, 1 3 AVolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Loveys Samuel, Albert st. Dawlish
May George, 2 Belgrave road, T
SAVINGS BANKS. {See Banks.)
SAW MILL PROPRIETORS.
{See also Timber Merchants.)
Burridge H. & F., Parade, Exmouth
Daniels Robert, Radway pi. Sidmouth
Ede Henry & Son, Sutton road, P
Exeter Saw Mill Co., Commercial rd.E
Hooper Henry H. South st. Exmouth
Periam John, Fore street, Topsham
Snawdon & Co. Tavistock road, and
Pound street, Plymouth ; and 43-4
Union street, Stonchouso
Snawdon William, Yealmpton, Plymp-
ton ; and Plymouth
Westacott& Sons, Bridge wharf, B
Westcott Jas., Thorverton, Culkanpton
Williams Charles, Ridgway, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
SAW SHARPENERS.
Densumbe Geo. 11 Mary Arches st. E
Lockyer William, George lane, P
Squires George, 50 Maiy Arches st. E
SAWYERS.
Bowdcn James, 5 Church lane, Exeter
Ham John G. Tan 3'ard, Colyton
Mitchelmore Thos. Lower st. Dartmth
Palmer Charles, Lamerton, Tavistock
Parsons Robert, Colaton Raleigh,
Ottery St. Mary
Perry Richard, Lympstonc. Exeter
Phillips Wm. Honestone In. Bideford
Rabjohn Thomas, Littletown, Honiton
Sly Samuel, Lamerton, Tavistock
Syms John, North street, Ashburton
Weeks Henry, 1 Holborn place, P
Williams William, Wonford, Exeter
SCALE MANUFACTURER.
Grove William, 35 Whimple street, P
SCALE BEAM MANUFACTURER.
Ovenden Richard J. 38 Marlborough
street, Devonport
SCHOOLS.
{See also Dancing, Drawing, Lan-
guages, and Music — Professors of.)
JJOARD SCHOOLS.
{See details given with each School
Board District, a list of which will
be found on page 37.)
GRAMMAR, CHARITY, &C. SCHOOLS.
Admiralty Schools, Royal Marine
barracks, Stonehouse (StaiF-sergts.
Wm. Webster and Wm. Goss,
teachers) ; Caroline pi. Stonehouse
(Miss E. Galpin and Mrs B. Moysey,
teachers)
Ashburton Grammar School, Station
road ; James Mortimer, B.A. head
master ; Rev J. B. Mattock, B.A.
second master
Barnstcijple Free School, School street ;
Thomas D. Hiorns, master
Barnstaple Grammar School, Church
yard; Thomas Wainwright, head
master
Batter Street Benevolent Institution, P
Bedford Chapel School, Chapel street,
Bedford circus, E; Miss Foyle,
mistress
Bible Christian College, Shebbear,
Highampton ; Rev John Gammon,
governor ; Thos. Ruddle, B.A. head
master
Bideford Grammar School, Bideford.
Blue Coat Schools, North walk, B ;
Charles H. Satterley, master
Blue Coat School, High street, E;
John S. Larcombe, head master
Blue Coat School, Castle street,
Torrington; AVilliam H. Tuinu
and Miss A. Watts, teachers
Blue Coat School, Cistern streel
Totnes ; Edward Willis, master
BlundelVs School, Lowman greei
Tiverton; Augustus L. Francii
M.A. head master
Bourne School, Bowling green. Asli
burton; Samuel Husson and Mis
M. Baker, teachers
Bovey Tracey Grammar School, Bove
Tracey, Newton Abbot
British Seamen's Orpluxn Home, iJrij
ham; Rev H. H. Mayo, chaplai
andhon. sec. ; T. Jordan, R.N. sitpt
G. W. Hulse, R.M.L.I. schoolmast<
and drill instructor
Buckland Monachorum Free School
Wm. B. & Mons. M. A. A. Bacoi
teachers
Castle College, Castle road, T ; Cha
J. Harland, principal {See Advt.)
Cathedral School, Cathedral yard, P
Rev E. T, Foweraker, principal
Chaloner's Endowed School, Brauntoi
B; Henry Heape, head master
Cheeke Street Voluntary Schools, 1
Ormerod Heys & Misses S. E. Jorda
& E. Tancock, teachers
Chilcott's Free School, St. Peter stree
Tiverton ; Robt. M. Parkins, masti
Christ Church Grammar School, 11 S
Michael terrace, P; Rev Williai
H. Phillips, tutor
Chudleigh Free Grammar School, Fo]
street, Chudleigh
Colyton Grammar School, Colytoi
Rev Jose F. L. Gueritz, master
Corporation Grammar School, Princei
square, P ; Rev William Bennet
M.A. head master
Crediton Grammar School, St. La\
rence green ; Rev G. H. Stathar
M.A. head master ; E. D. Holditc^
M.A., F.C.S. second master
Dartmouth Grammar School, Rosevil
hs. ; Rev W. L. Price, M.A. princip;
Devon County School, West Bucklan'
South Molton ; Rev J. H. Thorn]
son, M.A. head master and chapla;
Devon ^' Cornwall Female Orphc
Asylum, Lockyer street, P ; Mrs ,
Bidgood, matron
Devon ^' Exeter Boys' Indusirl
School, Exminster, E; John aii
Mrs E. Bosomworth, master an
matron
Devonport cf StoJce Grammar Schoc
Exmouth hs. Stoke, D'port; R(
J. G. Jonas, M.A. principal
Devonport, StoJce, cf- Stonehouse Hi')
School for Girls, Albert road, D(
vonport; Miss McCallum, liea
mistress
Devonport Sf Western Counties Instill
tion for the Blind, St. Aubyn stree
D'port ; Robert & Mrs L. Mayn
master and matron
Dlnham's Infant School, Preston stree
E ; Miss E. Dodds, mistress
DraJce's School, East Budleigh, Bui
leigh Salterton ; Wm. Clotworthy
Mrs S. Palmer, teachers
r>e-%^oiisliiye Trades Directory.
1059
Dunn's School, Union road, Crediton ;
W. Martin, master
J'Mst Devon County School, Sampford
Peverell, Tiverton; Eobert Clouting,
head master
Kveter Diocesan Training College,
Heavitree road; Eev James Gr.
Dangar, M.A. principal; John
Booth, P.R.G.S. vice principal
Exeter Episcopal Schools (boys and
girls), St. David's hill; Walter
Miller, head master ; W. Pincott,
assistant master ; Miss S. A. Boaden,
mistress. Middle Class School for
Girls, Queen street; Miss A, A.
Bray, head mistress
Exeter Girls' Industrial School cf Ser-
vants' Ho77ie, 42 Bartholomew street
"West ; Mrs L. Marty n, matron
Exeter Grammar School, High street ;
Rev Edward Harris, M.A. head
master ; J. E. Pearson, B.A., Rev
H. A. Hebb, M. A., W. A. Shenstone
and J. B. Birkmyer, assist, masters
Exeter High School for Girls, Lark-
• beare ; Miss N. Hall, head mistress
Exeter Bagged School (girls), "West
street; Mrs A. Pickard, mistress
Exeter School of Art, Queen street;
J. B. Birkmyer, head master
Exeter School of Science, Queen street ;
J. T. Tucker, hon. secretary
Female Servants' Home, 1 Efrides road,
Tor, T ; Mrs E. Luscombe, matron
Grey Coat School, Hampton street, P ;
James Rendle and Miss Gr. Frain,
teachers
Hay ward's (Sir Zo\m),Endoived Schools,
East street, Crediton ; Robert and
Mrs A. Hall, Miss Venn and Mrs F.
Crispin, teachers
Heathcoat Schools, "West Exe North,
Tiverton ; John N. Singleton, and
Misses E. and L. Ellis, teachers
Heavitree Collegiate School, Polsloe rd.
E ; Henry Charles Bright, A.C.P.,
head master (See Advertisement)
Hele's School, Hele's road, St, David's,
E ; Charles Long, A.C.P. head mstr
Hele and Lanyon Endowed School, Ta-
vistock rd. P ; Thos. Beer, master
Honiton Grammar School, High street ;
Eev. Robt. Dunn, B.A. head master
Household of Faith School, "Vennel st.
P ; Miss M. Harris, mistress
Industrial Home, Kenton, E ; Mrs H.
Odell, matron ; Miss "V. Hammond,
schoolmistress
Industrial Institution for Training
Laundry Maids, Laira, P ; Miss M,
A. Hind, proprietress
Industrial Orphanage for Girls, The
Green, Babbicombe, T ; Mrs Mar-
tin, matron
Industrial Sf Orphan Home, "Warberry
mount, Babbicombe, T ; Misses
Lowe, superintendents
Institution for Trained Nurses, 7 Mag-
dalen St. E ; Fredk. Pollard, sec
Kelly College, Parkwood road, Tavis-
tock ; Robert W. Taylor. M.A.
head master; Rev. T. A. A. Chirol,
M.A. and J. M. Batten, B.A. as-
sistant masters
Fore
M.A.
Kingshridge Grammar School
street ; Charles Simmons,
head master
Middle School, South street. Great
Torrington ; S. Doidge, head master
Nathan's {Jacob) Endowed School, "Well
street, P ; Benjamin Woolf, master
Newton Abbot Proprietary College, Col-
lege road ; Rev. George T. Warner,
M.A. head master; A. Pyne, B.A.,
second master
North Hill Grammar School, 1-2
Braidwood terrace, P ; Rev. Daniel
Slater, M.A. principal
North Tawton Middle Class School;
William French, head master
Orphanage, The Glen, Sidmouth ; Miss
A. Singer, superintendent
Orphans' Aid School House, 10 Regent
street, P ; George E. and Mrs M.
Chambers, master and matron
Ottery St. Mary Grammar School;
Rev. Geo. Smith, M.A. head master
Park Grammar School, 42 Park st. P;
John K. Bond, B.A. principal
Plymouth High ScJiool (boys) ; G. L.
Bennett, M.A. master; (girls). North
hill ; Miss A. C. Kendall, mistress
Plymouth Public Free Schools, Cobourg
street, P; George and Charles S.
Jago and Misses T. Sparks and L.
J. Sprague, teachers
Plymouth School of Art, 3 Courtenay
street ; Henry R. Babb, master
Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport
School of Cookery, 5 Bank of Eng-
land place, P ; E. Square, secretary
Plympton Maurice Grammar School;
Arthur Cloutte, master
Portland Grammar School, 13-14
Portland villas, P; Edward S.
Jackson," M.A. , F.G.S. master
Priory House School, Corn hill, Ottery
St. Mary ; Rev. W. C. Frost, B.A.
proprietor
Protestant Schools, Grosvenor street,
P ; Miss M. Jackson, mistress
Roger's {Lady) Charity School, 1 Bed-
ford terrace, P; Miss S. Salmon,
lady superintendent
Eoyal British Female Orphan Asylum,
Stoke, Devonport ; Mrs M. A. Catch-
pool, matron
Boyal Dockyard Female Orphan Asy-
lum, 10 Morice square, Devonport;
Miss F. Smith, matron
Eoyal Naval cf Military Free Schools,
king street, Devonport ; John T.
Carlyon, and Misses M. Hassell and
J. Fowle, teachers
St. John's Choir School, Braddon's Hill
road, T ; D. Chisholm, master
St. John's Hospital School, High street,
E ; John S. Larcombe, head mas-
ter; J. Trott, J. Yendell, and E.
Bennett, assistant masteis
St. Joseph's College, Myrtle hill, Teign-
mouth ; Rev. J. Corbishley
St. Luke's Middle Class Boys' School,
St. Luke's road, T ; Firth Garside,
M.A. master
St. Martha's Orphanage and Nursery,
5 Summerland crescent, E ; Mrs M.
Dobson, matron
3x2
St. Mary's Priory, St. Mary Church.T
St. Peter's Mission House and Indus-
trial Home, 24-5 Wyndham sq. P ;
Miss F. Dorrington, matron
St, Winifred's Middle Class Day and
Evening Schools, Abbey road, T ; E.
Pinkstone, proprietor
School of Science and Art, Bridgeland
street, Bideford
Silverton Free School, Silverton, Cul-
lompton ; John M. Higgius, master
South Devon and Cornwall Institution
for the Blind, 9 Cobourg street, P ;
William H. and Mrs M. A. Hocka-
day, superintendent and matron
Splatt's School, Whitestone, E ; Chas.
N. Cheeseworth, master
Squier's Free School, East street, South
Molton ; John and Miss V, Honey
teachers
Stoke Public Schools, Keppel street,
Stoke, Devonport ; Alonzo J. and
Mrs M. Rider, teachers
Tavistock Grammar School, Russell
street ; Eev. Edward Spencer, M.A.
head master ; B. Watkins, B.A.
classical master
Tavistock School of Art, West street ;
Henry Eafter, head master
Tiverton Middle Class Schools (girls),
Castle street; Miss Drewe, head
mistress
Tiverton School of Cookery ; Henry E.
Cleeve, honorary secretary
Torquay Errand Boys' Association
School and Home, Almorah, Warren
hill; John E.Newton, superintndnt
Torquay School of Science and Art,
Braddon's Hill road West : Thomas
Viccars, science master ; S. S. Mor-
rish and G. Bedford, art masters
Totnes Grammar School, Eev. James
Powning, B.D. head master; J. J.
Beer, B.A. second master ; Eev. W.
D. Eundle, LL.B. third master
Trevelyan's {Sir W. C.) Schools, Sea-
ton, Axminster ; Eichard T. Tyacke,
master
Trinity Trust Schools, Meadfoot lane,
T ; Henry Walker and Misses A.
Eeid and E. Bull, teachers
UffculmeFrec Grammar School (g'wls).
Commercial road; Miss M. A. Glan-
ville, head mistress ; Miss M. Fell,
assistant mistress
United Services Proprietary College,
Westwood Ho ! Bideford ; Cormell
Price, M.A., B.C.L. head master
Walkhampton Free School, Thomas
and Miss C. Clogg, teachers
West of England Mftiticticn for the
Blind, St. David's hill, E; John
Wyllie, master; Mrs M. Hurrell,
matron
West of England Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb, Topsham road, E;
John T. & Mrs J. E. Hobbah, master
.and matron
Western College, Mannamead, P ; Eev.
Chas. Chapman, M.A. resident tutor
1060
Schools.
1
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
{Marked * are Boarding, and f Prepa-
ratory Schools.)
Adams Mrs Eliza, 3 Church street,
South Molton
AgnewJolmW.4 Abbey mead.Tavistck
* Alien Silvanus and Josiah, Planta-
tion terrace, Dawlish
Andrews Mrs Ann,Myrtle st. Appledore
f Arnold Miss A. Woodland tor. P
Arnold Miss Mary, 18 Woodland tor.P
* ArthurMissRebeccaA. 4 Dix's fiold.E
* Ayre Miss Martha, Elm villa,
Hatherleigh
* BaggsMisses.Church st.Stoke.D'port
Baine Miss Jane, 1 Hood st. Morice
town, Devonport
* Baker & Williams (Misses), Enfield
place, St. Thomas, Exeter
* Bamber Miss Bessie, Holloway st. E
Bannister Mrs Elizabeth, 34 Bicton
street, Exmouth
* Barnes Miss E. Forda park, Newton
Abbot
Barnett Misses Mary Ann and Chris-
tiania, 31 St. xiubyn street, D'port
Barns Mrs Catherine, Churchstow,
Kingsbridge
Barrett Miss Jane, 1 1 Stopfor J place,
Stoke, Devonport
Barrow John, Challacombo, Barnstaple
t Batt & Boss (Misses), Dawlish rd.
Teignmouth
* Batt Misses H. & J. 2 Alexander
terrace, Victoria road, Teignmouth
Beare Eichard S. 13 Cambridge road.
Ford, Devonport
* Beatty Edwd. T. Cliif terrace, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Beedell Mrs Mary A. 25 Penrose st. P
Bennett Mrs Anne, NewLon h«. Instow
* Bennett Matthew, Fairfield house,
138 Cowick street, Exeter
Berry Miss Amy Gr., Galmpton, Chur-
ston Ferrers, Brlxham
* Betts Mrs M. E. M. 4 Kingsteign-
ton road, Newton Abbot
* Blake Miss Sarah J. Fortescue pi. I
Bloye Miss Eliza A. Madge In, Tavistck
Borradaile Misses Kate and Maud, 3
Moor View terrace, Plymouth
Bovey William, New road, Brixham
* Boyce Miss E. Watts rd. Tavistock
Bragg Mrs Elizabeth, 16 Brunswick
place, Dawbsh
* Braund Misses E., E. & F. 6 Baring
place, Exeter '
BriceMrs Jane, Plymtree. CuUompton
* Bright Henry C, A.C.P. Heavitree
Collegiate school, Polsloe road,
Exeter (See Advertisement)
* Brittoii Rev Edward C, Landscore
road, Teignmouth
Brock Samuel, Yealmpton, Plympton
Brooks John, Chulmleigh
* Brown Miss Pollen, 6 Victoria place,
Stonehouse
* Brown Misses F. A. & AV. Forda
park, Newton Abbot
Brown Samuel, 27-8 West street.
South Molton
* Browne James, Courtenay park,
Newton Abbot
Brittan Miss Ellen, 1 Union terrace, P
Cairn Miss E. C. 63 Abbey road, T
Carnall Miss Louisa, Ridgway, Ottery
St. Mary
Carnall Thomas J. St. Andrew's cot-
tage, Ottery St. Mary
Carpenter Misses Jane & Elizabeth,
30 West street, Tavistock
Carthew Mrs, Cheriton Bishop, Exeter
Castree Mrs M. E. 41 Albion st. Exmth
Caunter Mrs S., Sherford, Kingsbridge
t Cherry Mrs M. S. Lockyer street, P
Chubb Wm. Gr. 45 Granby st. D'port
Clarke Jno.,Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Clason Miss E. 7 Sussex street, P
* Clayton Henry L. St. Peter's street,
Tiverton
Chiswell Miss N. 3 Union terrace, P
* Coats Miss H. 33 Portland sq. P
CoUander Misses M.& A., Newport, B
ColwillMrs F. Bridgeland st. Bideford
Comin Miss Elizabeth H. 1 King
street, South Molton
Conner John (tutor). Park place.
Park street, Torquay
* Convent, 15 Holloway street, Exeter;
Madame S. A, Adnett, lady superior
Corner William, Priory House school,
Ottery St. Mary
Corrick Miss S., Dunkeswell, Honiton
Coi*y John, Ashwater, Lifton
* Couch Miss M. 1 1 0 High st. Crediton
Cousins Mrs Sarah, Chivelstone,
Kingsbridge
* Cox AVilliam E. & John Francis,
Oak house, Axminster
Crimp Miss A. 2 Harford rd. Ivybdge
Crocker Josias, 15 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Crocker Miss S. 63 Hill Park cres. P
Crouche Mrs S. E. 6 Barrack road, E
Crudge William, Knowstone, Mor-
chard Bishop
* Dalton Charles, 32 High street, B
Davies & Hook (Misses), High street,
Sidmouth
* Davis Eev Weston B., M.A. Mead-
foot road, Torquay
* DaweMissM. 33 St. Aubynst. D'port
De Lacotte Madame Augustine, 3
Woodland terrace, Plymouth
Dennis Miss A. 0. 10 Barbican ter. B
Dobbs Miss A. H., North Molton,
South Molton
* DoidgeSaml. South St. Gt. Torringtn
Dolling Miss J., Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
* Down Miss C. 2 Erith villas, T
Drake Mrs Frances, North Tawton
Drury Misses M. & E. 7 Barbican ter. B
Duney Mrs Annie, Cockington, T
* Dunning Misses Eliza & Kate, 32
Bartholomew street East, Exeter
Dyer Miss, 3 Broad street, S. Molton
Easterbrook Henry & Mrs M. 24
Clarence street, Plymouth
* Eastman Misses J. & E. Summer-
land housa, Honiton
* Edgelow Frederick, Coombe vale,
Teignmouth
Ellis Mrs Mary M. Leat st. Tiverton
Ephick Miss E. St. Peter's st. Tivertn
Erskine Miss J. 36 Bolton st. Brixham
Esworthy Fredk. Jas,, Exminster, E
tnos
'd SI
M
boii^^l
Evans Miss M. 31 Caroline pi. Stonehg
Evans Miss Susannah, Eichmond st. P
Everad Miss Patience, Belgravo rd. T
* Eynon Wm. L. 74 Fore st. Totnos
Facey Miss Mary, Quay, Bideford
FieldhouseJno.,Northleigh,Goodlgl
* Filmer Miss A. H. 19 Devon squ
Newton Abbot
Fletcher Alex. Winner st. Paignton!
* Flood Misses E. & M. 22 Devon
square, Newton Abbot
Foote Rev Wm. E. High st. Honiton
Foster Rev James, Hartland, Bideford
Foster Miss M. A., E. Anstey.Dulvertoa
* Foweraker Rev E. T. Cathedral yd. E
Fox Mrs M. 18 Clowance st. D'port
Fry Mrs M.& Miss C. 36 Cobourg st. P
* Gabrielle Miss K. 27 Dix's field, E
Galliford Edward, New st. Chulmleigh
* Garland Miss Elizabeth T. Fore
street, Heavitree, Exeter
Gauntlett Thomas H. Bloomii
house, Ottery St. Mary
George Mrs Elizabeth, 73 Exeter st. P
* Gibbons Misses Kate & Harriet, 1
Endsleigh terrace, Tavistock
Gilbert Miss G. 3 Tavistock place, P
t Gilbert Misses Priscilla & E. 45
Tavistock place, Plymouth
Gillard MissM.,Belstone, Okehamptn
GlanvillMiss Lucy, Northernhay pi. E
Glanvillo Thomas (and evening), Eb-
rington street, Plymouth
t Goach Mrs M. Ermington tor. P
* Gooding Miss Annie, Annandile,
Paignton
* Goodridge Mrs J. 7 Salutary mt. E
* Grant Mrs E. Fore st. Kingsbridge
* Granville Misses J., L , C, & A. 20
Tamar terrace, Stoke, Devonport
* Gray Misses A. & F , Strand,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
^ Gray Miss E. 1 Mount Vernon, E
Gribble Mrs Sarah, Pilton, Barnstaple
Gribble William, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Grigg Misses Eliza & M. A. 33 Head-
land park, Plymouth
Grose Misses S. & S. 292 North rd. P
* Guard Misses M. & S. 8 Havelock
terrace, Stoke, Devonport
Guscott Miss M., Cheriton Bishop, E
* Hackworth Thomas, 14 Devon
square, Newton Abbot
Hake Miss F. 2^ Southernhay st. E
* Hake George, Northam, Bideford
* Hance Miss Caroline, 4-5 Barton
villas, Dawlish
HandcockMiss J. 28 Fairfield terrace,
Newton Abbot
Hanssen Mrs Elizabeth, 11 Mint, E
Harding Miss D. High st. Sidmouth
Harding Mrs E. 74 Victoria road, E
* Harland Charles J. Castle college,
Castle read, Torquay {See Advert.)
Harris Miss E. 5 Union st. Stonehouse
* Hawkings Misses, Starcross, Exeter
Haynes Miss J. Fore st. Kingsbridge
* Heale Mrs M. E,, Hatherleigh
Heathfield Mrs, Stoke Canon, E
* Henley Miss Eliza, 5-6 Geneva
cottages, Madeira place, Torquay
* Hensell Misses G. & E. Westward
Ho! Bideford
Pe^onshiire Trades Directory
1 1 upper Mrs Sarah, Paul street, E
liewett Mrs, Barrington st. Tiyerton
Highmore Misses, 17 Loekyer st. P
Hill Henry, Cockpit hill, Cullompton
il Miss Mary,. South street, Exeter
Hitchcock Misses, Castle road, T
Holcombe Mrs Jane, Yeoford, Creditn
Iliilderness Rev. William Cranford,
Wool fard i s worthy , Bi deford
Hole Miss M., Throwleigh, Okehmptn
^> Holmes Rev. Peter, D.D., F.R.A.S.
Mannamead, Plymouth
I Hooper Mrs L. 107 Sidwell st. E
'=• Hore Mrs M. A. & Miss M. 4
Parade, Exmouth
How Mrs J. C. 19 Emma pi. Stonehs
Howard John J. R., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
* Howell Mrs S. M., Newport, B
'•" Hudd Miss Gr. 32 East st. Okehamptn
Hughes Miss S., Peter Tavy, Tavistck
Hnnton Thomas, B.A. (tutor), Brons-
hill road, Torquay
t Hurrell MissS.,Kingswear,Dartmth
Hutchings Miss M., Shaldon, Teignmth
* Huxham Miss G-., The Plains, Totnes
Isaac Mrs Elizabeth, Combmartin, B
* Issanchon Mdlle. A. 1 Leigham ter. P
Jackman Mrs Jane, 5 Prince's st. E
Jackson Mrs Louisa, 7 Somerset ter-
race, Ford, Devonport
Jackson MissM. 12 St. Michael's ter.P
Jackson Thos. Castle st. Gt. Torrington
Jarman Miss M, 5 Market st. Crediton
t JermanMissF.L,,Northam,Bidefrd
Johns Mrs C. M. A. 7 Buckland ter. P
* Jonas Rev John G., M.A. Exmouth
house, Stoke, Devonport
Jones Rev George, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
* Kelland John, M.A. 36 Fore street,
Totnes
Kemp Mrs E. Milne pi. Morice tn. D'prt
Kingdown Misses E. & A. South street,
Great Torrington
* Landells Miss Elizabeth A. 13
Buckingham place, Stonehouse
Lane Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Mulgrave st. P
* Lane Miss L. 1 Manadon villas, P
t Langford Mrs J. M.21 Tavistock pl.P
* Langridge Miss Elizabeth M. 1 Bel-
mont place, Stoke, Devonport
Larter Thos. (tutor), 7 Clifton ter. T
* Lea Misses M. A. & F. W. 1
Southernhay, Exeter
Lee'Miss F. E. 7 Holborn place, P
* Ley Mrs E. Bridgeland st. Bideford
t Lobb Misses E. N. & C. 26 Ends-
leigh place, Plymouth
Lockwood Mrs A . 2 St. G eorge's ter. P
Lott Misses L.C. & S. M.,Mannamead,P
Lott Misses M. & E. 5 Summerland
place, Honiton
* lioveys Mrs Elizabeth J. Cross
street, Moretonhampstead
* Loveys Mrs Susan & Misses, East
street, Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
t Lowrey Mrs M. Clarence st.Dartmth
Ludlow Miss F. Market sq. Dartmouth
Luscombe Mrs Ann, 4 Brownston
street, Modbury
Lynch Mrs E. Adelaide st. Stonehouse
* McDonald Mrs Mina, 9 Brownston
street, Modbury
1061
McDonald Rev William S. 9 Brown-
ston street, Modbury
Mackenzie Misses P.& S.,Quay,Bidefrd
* Mallet Misses E. & J. 4i> Wol-
borough street, Newton Abbot
Mallett Miss R. 34 Chapel st. D'port
* Martin Miss S. Manor hs. Holswrthy
* Martin Wm. 10 Union st. Crediton
Matthews Miss. W. Hooe, Ply mstock, P
Matthews Mrs S., Kilmington, Axmnstr
May Miss Sarah, Cleveland road, T
Meeter Mrs Caroline, 1 Clifton ter. T
* Menner Nicholson T. Teignmth. rd.T
MillJno.,BlackTorrington,Highamptn
Millard Misses E., C. & I. 1 Napier
street. Stoke, Devonport
* Morrish Miss P. 31 Southernhay, E
* Morrison Henry, 9 Regent's park, E
* Moseley Mrs Ellen D., South town,
Dartmouth
Moyce Chas. W. 1 Arden, Abbey rd. T
Moyce Mrs Mary, 1 Arden, Abbey rd. T
Murray William, New road, Brixham
* Narker Misses A.& S. 282 North rd.P
Nicholls Miss Eliz. 3 Headland prk. P
Nichols William, 10 Belmont place, E
* Norman John, 23 Victoria pi. D'port
Norman Mrs S. High st. Hatherleigh
Northmore John, Ermington,Ivybridge
Nosworthy Miss C. 46 Black Boy rd. E
Nott Misses C, M. & F. 5 Alton ter. P
* Osborne Misses Lavinia & Flora,
Thorverton, Cullompton
* Paige Frank, Courtenay park, New-
ton Abbot
Parker Miss A., Ridgway, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Parker Mrs C, Beer Alston, Roborough
* ParrottMissesSusan&Mary, 8 West
eliflf, Dawlish
Patch Mrs A., East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
* Patson Miss M., Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
* Peacock Rev E., Thorvertn.CuUmptn
PeakeMissMaryJ. 26 Lower Portland
place, Morice town, Devonport
Peeke Misses S. J. & M. Ford park, P
Pentecost Mrs Frances, 7 Hsham cot-
tages, Ilsham road, Torquay
Perrett Mrs Agnes, 10 Western ter-
race, St. Mary Church, Torquay
* Perrott Miss E. 4 High st. Totnes
'"^ Phelps Mrs Jessie, 9 St. Michael's
terrace. Stoke, Devonport
* Filler Edward G. Highfield road, I
Pinsent Jno. HigherBrook st.Teignmth
Pitcher Mrs F. 43 Cornwall st. D'port
* Pope Miss Susan, 2 Springtield
villas. South Brent, Ivybridge
* Pound Mrs G.W. Fore st. Kingsbdoo
Pound Miss M. Clarence st. Dartmoutli
Potter Mrs Mary Ann, 2 Turner's
buildings, Stepcote hill, Exeter
* Pozzi Mrs Ellen, 5 Oxford grove, I
Prendergast Mrs Maria, ^ Orchard
terrace, Newport, Barnstaple
* Protheroe James, Olive mount, Bab-
bi combe, Torquay
Prowse Miss E., North Huish, Ivybdge
Puddicombe John W., Sidwell street, E
* Putt Miss A. 5 Manor ter. Brixham
* Quicke William F., L.C.P., F.R.G.S.
King's Lodge college, High st. E
* Radford Charles
Cullompton
F., Kentisbeare,
Rattenbury Mrs C, Mannamead, P
Reardon Mrs Emma, Ashford, B
* Redway & Honey, Bicton st. Exmth
* Reece Mrs Mary & Misses, Silver
street, Axminster
* Rees Mrs E. C. & Miss E. J. 3
Linda terrace, Teignmouth
Rickard Miss M. A. 71 East street,
Stonehouse
Roberts Mrs E. 22 Barrack st. D'port
Robinson Miss G. 1 Claremont.ter. E
Rogers Miss Mary, Colyton
Ross Miss J. Monmouth st. Topsham
* Rouse Mrs E. 13 Ebberly lawn, B
* Row Misses M. S., E. P. & H. 136
High street, Crediton
^ Row & Farrant, Brook street,
Barapton, Tiverton
Rowse Miss J. 19 Paris street, E
* Russell Rev Thomas, M.A., New-
port, Barnstaple
* Salter Charles, o Parade, Exmouth
t Samwell Miss A. 21 Clarence st. P
Saunders Miss J. (teacher of phono-
graphy) Portland street, Ilfracombe
Seward Sml. St. Andrew's pi. Colyton
Shapland John, Wear Giflfbrd, Great
Torrington
* Sharland William, Elm Grove
house, Exmouth
Shaw Mrs B. A., Alphington, Exeter
Sheppard William, B.A. (tutor), 25
Sidwell street, Exeter
f Shorto Mrs M. 7 Park place. Long-
brook street, Exeter
Simpson Miss,Bishop8teignton, Teign
mouth
Smalldon Miss M. Alma teiTace, B
Smith Joseph B. Lower Portland
place, Morice town, Devonport
Smith Joseph H. 72 George street,
Devonport
Smith Miss M. P. (tutor) Braddon's
Hill road East, Torquay
^ Snell Henry John, Rose house,
Bampton, Tiverton
Southcott Miss E. West terrace,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Southcott Edwd. 30 Magdalen st. E
* Stebbing Rev Thomas R. R., M.A.
Warberry road Higher, Torquay
Steel Miss M. 6 Maddock's row, E
Stevens Mi.sses E., E. & F. 17 Port
land villas, Plymouth
Stevens Miss H. C., Tor Cross,
Stokonham, Kingsbridge
* Stitson John, 51 East street, Now-
ton Abbot
* Stocker Misses M. J. & S. L. 4
Poamore terrace, Exeter
f Stuckcs Miss E. Black Boy road, E
Symons Miss Jane^ 34 Garden street,
Morice town, Devonport
Symons Wm., Lidford, Bridcstow
TaU)ot Mrs C. Howes place, High
street, Topsham
Tanner Miss M. A. 3 Richmond ter-
race, St. David's, Exeter
Taperell Miss E. 1 Portland pi. P
* Tandevin Miss E. Fore street,
Cullompton
Taylor James, 10 Market st. Stonehs
1062
* Taylor John, 4 Gerston terrace,
Paignton
* Taylor William, Combmartin, B
Tepper George, Strand, Bideford
* Thomas Mrs A. 1 Trafalgar place,
Stoke, Devonport
Thorn Misses M. E. & J. 14 Morice
square, Devonport
* Thornhill James, 16 Trafalgar
place. Stoke, Devonport
f Thornton Miss C. E., Lower Beacon,
Exmouth
Tighe Miss E. M. High st. Sidmouth
Toms Mrs E. Castle street, Great
Torrington
Tozer Miss M. G. 29 Bolton street,
Brixham
Tregaskis Miss K. B., Alvington,
Bideford
Treleaven Misses M. E. & J. 6 St.
George's terrace, Plymouth
Treleaven Samuel (tutor), 21 Magda-
len street, Exeter
Treleaven Miss S. 21 Magdalen st. E
* Trickett Misses E. & C. 18 Salu-
tary place, Exeter
Trigg Miss C. Ivy cot. Okehampton
* Tuke Mrs Clara, East street,
Chulmleigh
* Turner Miss E. Bridgeland street,
Bideford
* Veysey Miss A., Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
* Veysey Mrs C, Ashwater, Lifton
* Veysey Charles, Ashwater, Lifton
* Vincent Mrs M. A. Cleveland rd. T
* Vine Edwin H. 5-6 The Quadrant,E
* Vine Miss L 13 Dix's field, Exeter
^ Vinnicombe Miss C. 2 Sidmouth
house, Dawlish
Wakeham Eoger L. Middle street,
Brixham
Walter Miss E. Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
* Ware William P., Tawstock, B
Warren Miss C, Paradise, S. Molton
Watson Miss J,, Harberton, Totnes
Weatherdon Miss S. Park road, E
Webb Miss E. L. 6 Hoe street, P
Webber Miss C. 4 Maddock's row, E
* Webber Mrs C. South st. Axminster
Weeks Miss C.E. 24 Union st.Stonehs
Weeks Mrs M. A. 37 Alphington st.E
'^ Welch Eichard B. 12 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport
Wellington Miss G. M. 3 Market
street, Crediton
Wensley Mrs J. Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
West Cornelius G. 10 Summerland
street, Plymouth
West Mrs Elizabeth, Fremington
Westcombo Misses M. «& J. Bearst. B
Westcott Miss E. Bridge st. Bideford
-^ Wheat Eev James M., B.A. 3
Molesworth terrace, Stoke, D'port
* Wheatley Miss E. 6 Church rd. E
^ Wheeler Benjamin, 11 Emma place,
Stonehouse
AVhite Miss C. 2 Summerland place,
Honiton
White John, EoUe street, Exmouth
* White Mrs M. Cliif road, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Heliool^.
* Whytall Misses Annie & A. Teign
street, Teignmouth
^ Wilkins Miss C. 1 Montpelier rd. I
^ Wilkingon Mrs F. 25 Southernhay
street, Exeter
^ Wilson Miss M. C. Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
* Wilson Misses M. & E. F. Babbi-
combe road, Torquay
* Winney William, Springhill House
academy, Tavistock
Winter Miss E. 2 High street, Totnes
Wolstenholmo Miss E. M. Alver-
discott, Barnstaple
* Wood Charles, High st. Bideford
Wood Timothy, Beesands, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Wotton Miss M. 3 Croft road, T
* Wyllie Miss E. 4 Bradninch pi. E
* Yeo Misses, Quay street, Bideford
Zelley Miss E. 6 Park street, T
SCRAP-IEON MERCHANTS.
Lee James, 6 West st. & Quay, E
Phip George C. 5 Cornwall street, P
SCULPTORS.
Bovey John & Co. 76 Union street, P
Gullett Henry, Yealtnpton, Plympton
Hems Harry (ecclesiastical), 83 Paris
street, Exeter
Miller Eichard, Lifton
Newman Jas. Fortfield rd. Sidmouth
Painter William, Chagford, Exeter
Sharland William, Higher Fleet st. T
Sillifant Hy., Bradford, Brandis Corner
Triggs John, Palm Cross green,
Modbury
Wood James E. 5 Queen street, P
SEED GROWERS.
Lethbridge Oliver, Cowick street, E
Quick W. H. & Co. 3 Cross street, B ;
and Broadwood Kelly, Winkleigh
SEED MERCHANTS.
Ashelford Saml. 9 Broad st. S. Molton
Backwell Misses E. & B. 24 High st.
Crediton
Badcock John E, 1 1 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Boatfield Eobert, Tuly st. Barnstaple
Brockington Thomas, Churchill farm,
Whimple, Exeter; and Corn Ex-
change, Exeter {Sec Adverf.isement)
Churchward Jno.& Sons, Buckfastleigh
Collihole Thomas, AVinkleigh
Cooper Cornelius, 20 East street, P
Crocombe Eichard, Parracombe, B
Durant John, North Tawton
Earle Eobert, 50 High street, Totnes ;
and Braddon's Hill road West, T
Eraser & Murley, 90 Queen st, Exeter
Fry Charles & Co. Station yd. Queen
street, and Corn Exchange, Exeter
Fry Eobert, 23 Dix's field, and Corn
Exchange, Exeter
Gilbert William, Ehude, Holsworthy
Godfrey AV. H. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Gower Mrs E., Braunton, Barnstaple;
and Joy street, Barnstaple
liaise .lohn W. A^icarage st. Sidmouth
Harris James, 12 Market st. D'porl
Harris Wm. V. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Holcombe Charles J. 14 Paris st. E
Holman & Son, The Plains, Totnes
Hutchings W. & J. Princes stre(
and Bear street, Barnstaple
Irish & Son, Tuly street, Barnstaple
Isaac Ephraim B., Winkleigh
Kelland Bros. 3|(Queen st. and Corn
Exchange, E ; and 119 High street,
Crediton
Lamoureux & Co. 4 Cornwall street, P
Lang Isaac, 1 Okehampton street, and
Corn Exchange, Exeter ; and Gt.
Western docks, Plymouth
Lethbridge John, 7 Tavistock road, P
Lethbridge Oliver, Cowick street,
Exeter ; and Tedburn St. Mary, E
Lindsey Samuel, Woodbury, Exeter
Lock William, Gold street, Tiverton
Lucombe, Pince & Co. Alphingtn rd. E
Lutley & Brunt, 92 Paris street, and
Corn Exchange, Exeter
Lutley John F. H. Commercial rd. E
Miller, Lilley & Madge, New street,
Honiton; stores, Sidmouth junction,
and Ely. station, Ottery, Tipton,
and Whimple
Mount Stephen J., Colyton
Paddon Thomas, North Tawton
Parsons James, High street, Honiton
Pearce & Andrews, 31 Church street,
Modbury
Pearson William, 14 Old Town st., P
Petter Edwin, 6 Boutport street, B
Pook Wm., Stokefleming, Dartmouth
Pratt Edward, 1 Cross st. Barnstaple
Pratt Edward, 85 High cross, B
Eaj-mont & Sons, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Eew C. F., Corn Exchange, E ; and
Hele station, and Bradninch
Eowdon James, o5 High st. Crediton
Scadding Alfred, Broadclyst, Exeter
Sercombe George, Commercial road, E
Shapley Samuel, 62 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Steward W. & Co. 31 Old Town st. P
Stranger Jno. S. Market pi. Holsworthy
Symons Edward, Dolton
Thorn Eichd., Butt Garden st. Bidefrd
Timewell Stephen W. Duke street,
Kingsbridge ; and Dodbrooke, South
Pool, and Frogmore {See Advert.)
Trawin Henry T., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Trick John, Chagford, E
Trick John, High street, Honiton
Tucker Edwin, Market street, New-
ton Abbot ; Kingsbridge lane. Ash-
burton ; and Collins's corner, Totnes
Vicary Thos. H. 49 West st. S. Molton
Walter Mrs N., Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy
Ward & Co. 9 Market street, Newton
Abbot
Watts Henry C, Chittlehampton, S.
Molton
Weeks William, Lwr. Union street, T
White Jeffery, 48 Brownston street,
Modbury
Wills John, Market st. Newton Abbot
Woodbridge Wm. & Sons, 125 Fore st.
Commrcl. rd. and Corn Exchange, E
Uevoii^liire Ti*a<ies I>ir'ectoi-y,
1063
SEEDSMEN.
{See also Florists and Nurserymen.)
Marked * are Agents.
BabbageNoah S. R. Fore st. Chulmleigh
Battern Thos. J. Lwr. sq. Holsworthy
* Bird Matt. J. Church yd. S. Molton
Blackmore Richard, Newport, B
Brown John, Golyton
Cann James, Mill street, Bideford
Cann John, Northam, Bideford
Clemett Geo., Sheepwash.Highampton
Combear Robert, 10 Oxford grove, I
Delve Richd., Lapford,Morchrd Bishop
» Dobbs Francis, N. Molton, S. Molton
Eastcott Thos. 4 Wrst End cots. Lifton
Edwards John, Medclon st. Bideford
* Edwards Thomas, Colebrooke, E
Farrier William, Foss st. Dartmouth
JFord James, Witheridge, Morehard
Bishop
Furze William, Bradiford, Barnstaple ;
and Market street, Ilfracombe
Genu Chas. A. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Gooding John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Griffin Richard, Talaton, Exeter
Heywood Chas. Honestone In. Bidefrd
Laramy William, 24 Joy street, B
Lavis Geo. 41 Sharp hill, Okehampton
Leach Edwd. B., Halberton, Tiverton
Lethbridge William, 10 Barnstaple
street. South Molton
May Joseph, Tinhay, Lifton
Merson Joseph, The Market, Totnes ;
and 1 1 East street, Newton Abbot,
Millmer James A. South street, Great
Torrington
Mitchell Richard, High st. Exmouth
Newcombo Christopher, AVinkleigh
Parsons & Oliver, 49 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Penwill George, 80 High street, and
Fore street, Totnes
Ferryman William, Chagford, Exeter
Popplestone Danl. East st. Ashburton
* Richards Wm. Castle hill, Lynton,B
Robins Robert, New street, Honiton
Rough Thomas F., Winkleigh
* Rudd Edwin, New st. Gt. Torrington
Rutter & Bowden, Combmartin, B
Sandford Robt. South st. Gt.Torringtn
Shapcott Matthew, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
SkinnerWm.Fore st. Seaton, Axminster
Slee Hy. High st. Great Torrington
Slee Theophilus. High street, Honiton
Sprague Chas., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Strang John, Market st. Hatherleigh
Sweetland Wm. J. 29 Southernhay st.E
Pack John, Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Timewell Stephen W. Duke street,
Kingsbridge ; andDodbrooke, South
Pool, and Frogmore {See Advert.)
Trace Frank, Cross st.Moretonhampstd
Tucker Wm. South st. Hatherleigh
Vaugham Samuel, Leat st. Tiverton
Vernon John, 121 F:ast st. S. Molton
Vivian Joseph, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
WakehamThos. 40 Fore st.Kingsbdge
Westway Thomas, Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy
Wills John, East street, Ashburton
SEMINARIES. {See Schools.)
SERGE MANUFACTURERS.
Fox Bros. & Co. Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton; Culmstock,
Wellington (Somerset) ; and Wel-
lington, Somerset
Huxtable E. A. (dealer), 128 East
street. South Molton
Vieary John F. East street, & Higher
and Lower mills, South Molton ;
and Chngford, nnd North Tuwton
SERVANTS' REGISTER OFFICES.
{See Eegider Offices.)
SEWED MUSLIN MNFRS.
Copestake, Hughes, Crampton & Co.
Castle street, Exeter; and 12
Frankfort street, Plymouth
SEWING MACHINE AGENTS
AND DEALERS.
Allen John, Higher sq. Holsworthy
Avery Joshua, 87-8 High street, I
Allford Geo. Silver st. Ottery St. Mary
Beer Wm. 5 Station parade, Exmouth
Berg Endre S. 261 High st. Exeter
Blackwell AVm. 21 West st. Tavistock
Brenton William Henry, Totnes
market ; and Newton Abbot
Chislett Joseph R. 35 Union street, P
Cornish James C. 19 High street, 1
Cousins H. D. & Co. 88 South .st. E
Cousins & Sen, 28 High st. Crediton
Crabb Thomas D. North st. P^xmouth
Gush M. & Son, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Hughes Charles E. High street, I
Hutchings J. J. H. Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Ivey Augustus F. 48 George street, P
Johns Richard J. 58 Fleet street, T
Little Joseph, Exeter road, Exmouth
Little Jph. Higher passage, Topsham
Maunder Wm. H. 25 Strand, Exmouth
Monkhouse Elliott, 34 Gandy st. E
Paddon William (wholesale). Parade,
Okehampton
Pope Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Pring John,New st. Moretonhampstead
Richards William, 48 Higher Ella-
combe road, Torquay
Spearman & Spearman, 22 George st. P
Sprague James, 95 High st. Crediton
Steer Thos. H. 21 Northernhay st. E
Stenner Joseph, Forest, Tiverton
Temple William, 7 Park crescent, T
Tucker Richard W. High st. Honiton
Webber Samuel, Fore street, Chulm-
leigh ; and Market st. Hatherleigh
Wheeler Mrs E. A. Rollo st. Exmouth
Widgery Samuel, 22 Broad street.
South Molton
Williams Henry R. 10 High street, B
SEWING MACHINE MFRS.
Newton, Wilson & Co. 1G6 Union
street, Plymouth ; J. Beach, mngr
Singer Manufacturing Co. 19 Queen
street, Exeter (J. Dalton, manager) ;
and 3 Bank of England place,
Plymouth (Thos. Pilkington, mgr)
Taylor's Patent Sewing Machine Co.
12 High street, Exeter (J. Turner,
manager) ; & Driffield, and London
Western Counties Sewing Machine
Co. 1 Millbay road, Plymouth; W.
Vosper, manager
Wheeler & Wilson Manufacturing Co.
1 Sidwell street, Exeter ; and Lon-
don, and Bridgeport, Conn. U.S.A.
SHAFT, TILT, HOOP AND HAY,
&c. FORK HANDLE MFRS.
Sharp & Co. City basin, Exeter
SHAREBROKERS.
{Sec Stock and Share Brokers.)
SHAWL, &c. WAREHOUSES.
{See Drapers and Milliners.)
SHEFFIELD WAREHOUSEMEN.
{See Birmingham, 8{c. Warehousemen.)
SHELL FISH DEALER.
Good Wm., Beer, Seaton, Axminster
SHIP BREAKING DEPOT.
Marshall Edred, Sutton road, P
SHIP BROKERS.
Anthony Nathl. Gt. Western docks, P
Baker George, Bade street, Appledoro
Batt Arthur W. Quay hill, Exeter
Bellman Henry, 27 Vauxhall street, P
Collins G.H.&Co., Bearscove, Drtmth
EUett & Matthew, The Quay, Exeter;
and The Point, Exmouth
Furse William, 11 AVindsor place, P
Goodridge George & Co. Lower street,
Dartmouth
Hawke Hy. A. Newcorain rd. Dartmth
Hutchings Geo. H. Lower st. Dartmth
Kendrick Wm. G. King st. Brixham
Luscombe, Bellamy (fc Co. 12 Bar-
bican, Plymouth
Pearse George B., Quay, Barnstaple
Penrose Rd. A. Bedfoi-d chambers, P
Sanders, Stevens & Co. 12 Exchange,
Woolster street, Plymouth
Stevens T. J. & Son, 2 Barbican, P
Stevens William E. 1 Barbican, P
Triplett R. B. & Co. 1 Exchange,
Woolster street, Plymouth
Ward George P. 37 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
SHIP BUILDERS.
{See also Boat, 4c. Bid/ders.)
Marked * are also Boat Builders.
Banks David & Co. Queen Anne
battery, Plymouth
Barter John, King street, Brixham
Cock Robert, Northam, Bideford; and
Appledore
Cook Alfred, Appledoro {Sec Advert.)
Cox John, Chanter's lane, Bideford
Date William, Now quay, Dodbnwkc,
Kingsbridge ,
Dewdney John, King street, Brixham
Dewdney Samuel & Sons, King street,
Brixham
Gent Charles, Teat's hill, Plymouth
Gibbs AVilliam, Galmpton, Chur.ston
Ferrers, ]>rixhnm
1064
^liip Suildeirs.
Hamden Henry, Island, Salcombo,
Kingsbridge
Hawko "Wm. 11 Cremyll st. Stonehouse
* Hill Richard & Son, Cattedown, P
* Holman John & Sons, Tho Dock,
Topsham ; and London
* Johns Bonj. S. 101 Union st, Stonehs
Johnson John, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Kelly William S., Mount Batten,
Plymstock, Plymouth
* Mansfield John B., Strand, Teignmth
Marshall Ed red, Sutton road, P
Mathews Thomas, G-almpton, Chur-
ston Ferrers, Brixham
Moore Robert, Sand quay, Dartmouth
NichoUs Henry, Silver st. Dartmouth
Philip & Son, 3 Sand quay, Dartmouth
Pickard AVilliam, Quay, Appledore, B
Redway & Son, Sand quay, Dartmouth
Redway Thomas, Excuer rd, Exmouth
Sanders Thomas, jun. Union street,
Salcoml)e, Kingsbridge
Shilston William H. Sutton road, P
Upham Bros., Ranscombe, Brixham
Westacott & Sons, Junction station, B
SHIP CHANDLEES,
Ashford Edwd. The Quay, Dartmouth
Ball W. G. 21 Southside street, and
2 Parade Ope, Plymouth
Beare John, Quay, Appledore
Burnicle Thomas, Quay, Appledore
Collings Mrs Mary, Quay, Brixham
Davies Edward, 29 Southside street, P
Ellett& Matthew, The Point, Exmouth
Evans Thomas G. Duke i^t. Dartmouth
Eishwick Thos. H., Quay, Appledore
Hindon Henry, 10 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Johnson Thomas, 9 Barbican, P
Luke John, Duke street, Dartmouth
Rooks Wm. H. Teign st. Teignmouth
Stephens Richard, 1 Yorksq. Brixham
Tucker Mrs Elizabeth, Quay, Brixham
Vahland Ernest, 13 Barbican, P
Watts Elias, 36 Southside street, P
SHIP JOINERS.
Cleverdon Joshua, Vauxhall quay, P
Winsor Henry, Silver st. Dartmouth
SHIP OWNERS.
{See also Shi]), cjc. Agents.)
Baddeley Ebenezer, Rockland terrace,
Brixham
Baddeley Fredk. New road, Brixham
Baddeley Frederick AVilliam, jun.
Hope cottage, Brixham
Bartlett Peter, King street, Brixham
Bary George T. 1 Torbay ter. Brixham
Beer & Trant, Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Bird Wm. Hy. 9 Manor ter. Brixham
Blackmore Samuel, 5 Torbay terrace,
Brixham
Bootyman John H. 1 Tothill lane, P
Boyey John, 55 Bolton st. Brixham
Bristol General Steam Navigation Co.
Millbay pier, Plymouth ; Thomas
Nicholson, agent
British and Irish Steam Packet Co.
Millbay pier, Plymouth ; R. Clark
& Son, & H. J. Waring & Co. agts
Brown Thomas, Norton hs. Brixham
Browning John, 2 South view, Brixham
Burlaco Thomas B. New rd. Brixham
City of Cork Steam Packet Co. Mill-
bay pier, P ; Thos. Nicholson, agent
Clyde Steam Ship Co. Millbay pier,
P ; H. J. Waring & Co. agents
Copp Wm. W. 21 Albion st.^Exmouth
Creasy John, 24 Clifton place, P
Dartmouth & Torbay Steam Packet Co.
Ci'omwell house. Dartmouth ; J. R.
Tolman & W. H. Punchard, mngrs
Drew Nicholas, 15 New road, Brixham
Drew William, 8 New road, Brixham
Ellett & Matthew, Quay, Exeter ;
and The Point, Exmouth
EmettWm. H. 1 Paulsen hs. Brixham
Furneaux John, Middle st. Brixham
Gallop Thomas, 9 Peverelle terrace, P
Grant Henry, Mill street, Kingsbridge
Green & Son, Windmill hill, Brixham
Green William, 5 New road, Brixham
Guswell John W. 31 Gibbons lane,P
Hall William, Galmpton, Churston
Ferrers, Brixham
Hannaford AValter, Middle st. Brixham
Hart John T. Rockland ter. Brixham
Harvey John, King street, Brixham
Harvey Thomas, 1 1 Lipson vale, P
Hawke William A. Foss street, Dart-
mouth ; and Dittisham, Totnes
Hill John H. Powderham villas, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Hingston Peter 0. Mill st. Kingsbdge
Holland Geo. 7 Torbay ter. Brixham
Hosking John H. Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Hutchings Samuel W Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Hutchings Thomas W. 5 Fribourg
terrace, Teignmouth
James John P. 1 Torbay ter. Brixham
James John S. (and tug), lamar
wharves, Devonport ; and Great
Western docks, Plymouth
Jenkins William, Plympton St. Mary
Kelly Wm., Turnchapel, Pljmstock,P
Kendrick Saml, Rockland ter. Brixhm
Lloyd George, 2 Torbay ter. Brixham
London & Cork Steam Ship Co. Mill-
bay pier, P ; Thos. Nicholson, agnt
London & Liverpool Steam Ship Co.
Millbay pier, Plymouth ; R. Clark
& Son, agents
Manley Henry, 11 Victoria parade, T
Mear William G. Commercial road, E
Moon Edward Hy. R. 4 Pearson ter.P
Oreston & Turnchapel Co. Plymstock,
P ; Capt. A. Usborne, manager
Palk Arthur W. New street, Paignton
Pearce Wm.R. Tramore house,Brixhm
Philip Richard, 6 Somerset place,
Morice town, Devonport
Pine William, 6 Torbay ter. Brixham
Pring Mrs Sarah, 3 Pomeroy's court,
Brixham
Putt Daniel, 7 New road, Brixham
Putt James P. 3 New road, Brixham
Putt John, 4 Manor terrace, Brixham
Putt Robert, 1 Manor terrace, Brixhm
Redway & Son, Sand quay, Dartmouth
Redway Thomas, Exeter rd. Exmouth
Richardson Mrs Grace, King street,
Brixham
Ridge Benjamin, 2 Furzeham tei
Brixham
Rooso Thomas R. 58 i^xeter streetJ
Shilston William H. Sutton road,
Slade Robert J. New quay, TorquaJ
Sladen Richard H. 4 Courtenay
race, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Small James, Middle street, Brixl
Smith Nicholas, The Lodge, Brixl
Smith William, 59 Fore street, I
South Devon Shipping Co., Parade, P;
William Marsh, manager and sec
Steer William, 3 Courtenay terrace,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Stidston William, Kingston, lA'ybridge
Stockman James, 3 Torbay ter.Brixhm
Tyrer John, New road Brixham
Union Roval Mail Steam Ship Co.
Millbay" pier, P; H. J. Waring &
Co. agents
VarwellPeter,sen.,Undercliff,Brixham
Varwell William, New road, Brixham
Vittery Edward & Son, 15 Fore street,
Brixham
Vittery William, 1 Fore st. Brixham
Viviam James, 2 Hazelwood villas,
Paignton road, Torquay
Ward George P. (and tug), 37 North-
umberland place, Teignmouth
White George, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Whiteway & Ball, North quay, T
Williams Thomas, 6 New rd. Brixham
Wilson Peter D. 30 Prospect street, P
Yeo John H. Furzeham hill, Brixham
SHIP PAINTERS.
Ivey Frederick, 45 Union street, P
Jago & Son, Lower street, Dartmouth
SHIP AND SHIPPING AGENTS.
Baker George, 12 Joy st. Barnstaple
Batt Arthur W. (Great Western Steam
Ship Co.), Quay hill, Exeter
Beater John, Northumberland place,
Teignmouth
Bond William, New quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Clark R. & Son, Millbay pier, P
Collier Brothers, Southside street, P
Cranford James (Inman line), 6 Fore
street, Brixham
Davison Edward, Sand road, Paignton
Dennis Capt. J. C. 1-2 Wildersmouth,I
Du Pre & Co. 23 Vauxhall street, P
Fox, Sons & Co. Hoe Gate street, P
Geen Thomas (Portishead Steam Ship
Co.) 1 LynclifF ter. Lynmouth, B
Hingston R. L. & Sons, Bearscove,
Dartmouth
Jewell William, Milton place, Bidefrd
Littleton & Hosking, Exeter street, P
JjUscombe,Bellamy & Co. 1 2 Barbican,P
Nicholson Thomas, Millbay pier, P
Owen Arthur, 5 Northumberland pi.
Teignmouth
Pearse George B., Quay, Barnstaple
Petherwick George & Son (Allan line),
Victoria square, Holsworthy
Pilditch Philip J. 23 Westwell st. P
Pinder & Tuckwell (Royal Mail Ship-
ping Co.), 191 High street, Exeter
Pollard George, Barnstaple st. Bidefrd
Roberts H. S. & Co. 9 Parade, P
Sanders William, 31 Portland st, I
Pe-^onshii-e Ti-ades Directory-
Slade Kobert J. New quay, Torquay-
Smith, Sundius & Co. (American Mail
Packets), 11 Millbay street, P
Taylor John, 47 Fore st. Devonport
Treeby & Co. AVoolster street, P
Wain Wright .Joseph, Octagon, 116
Union street, Plymouth
Ward Greorge P. 37 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Waring Henry John & Co. (White
Star line), Millbay pier, Plymouth
Warren M. H. (Dominion line), Quay
hill, Exeter
AVeekes W. T. & Co. 15 Barbican, P
Wheeler & Willis. Sutton wharf, P
SHIP SMITHS.
Bovey John, Silver street, Dartmouth
Cann John, Underbill, Topsham
Elliott John, New road, Brixham
Ellis Peter (and anchor), Millbay, P
Hern Samuel, Shapter street, Topshm
Hingston & Son, 37 Southside st. P
Holman John & Sons, The Dock,
Topsham ; and London
Lock Kichard, The Strand, Topsham
Eyder Edward, Fore street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Wliiddon George E. (and anchor)
Fore street, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
SHIPWRIGHTS.
Ezra Wm. Alpha place, Appledore
Franks James, 4 Torbay ter. Brixham
Furse William, New street, Plymouth
Lauder S. & J. Teat's hill, Plymouth
Lerwill Thomas, Appledore
Idanning John, Island, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Welfare William S., Shadycombe, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Whitefield William, Strand, Bideford
SHIPPING AGENTS.
{See Ship, ^-c. Agents.)
SHIRT TAILORS.
Allen Eobert G. 31 High street, E
Bennett John T. Bedford street, P .
Bunce John S. & Co. 9 Westwell st. P
George M. & Co. 37 High st. Exeter
Hiscox John F. 23 Queen st. Exeter
Johnson & Koseveare, 33 Union st. P
Perkin Mrs E. 9 Union street, P
Eoss J. & G. 227 High street, Exeter
Shilston Samuel, 4o George street, P
Tozer Miss M. 12 Queen street, Exeter
Tyerman Mrs M. A. 26 Whimple st. P
Weeks John, 14 Treville st. Plymouth
SHODDY MANUFACTURERS.
Adams Peter & Co. South Brent, Ivy-
bridge
Wheaton A. H. & Whitmarsh, 8
Market street, Exeter ; and Eewe
and Bickington
SHOE MAKERS.
{See Boot, 4'c. Makers.)
SHOEING SMITHS.
{See Black, ^c. Smiths.)
SHOPKEEPERS.
{See also Grocers and Provision Dealers
and Merchants.)
Ackland Miss Mary, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Acland Clement, Dnnsford, Exeter
Acton John, 4 Bannawell st. Tavistock
Adams Jas., Walkhampton, Horrabdge
Adams Mrs Mary, 71 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Adams Mrs Mary, 59 Eichmond st. P
Adams Thomas, 9 Holloway st. Exeter
Addicott Mrs Elizabeth, Clist St.
George, Topsham
Ager John, Victoria road, Torquay;
and Ellacombe
Aggett George, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Aggett William, St. Mary street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Akenhead Mrs Elizabeth, 6 Wood &t.
Morice town, Devonport
Alford Mrs S., Brampford Speke, E
Alford William, Boav
Algar Miss M. 47 Cambridge street, P
Allen Henry, 1 1 Cheeke street, Exeter
Allen .Tames, High street, Hatherleigh
Allen Wm. 53 Monument st. D'port
Allin Joseph, Berry n arbor, Ilfracorabe
Allin Eobert, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Allin Samuel, 56 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Alsop Thomas, Mill street, Crediton
Anderson Mrs M. A. 6 Windsor In. P
Andrew Edmund, Parkham, Bideford
Andrews Benjamin, Colebrook, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Andrews Mrs H. Gilwill st. Plymouth
Andrews James, 13 Queen st. D'port
Andrews John, Preston, Paignton
Anning Charles, 87 Summerland st. E
Anning Tom P., Starcross, Exeter
Anson George, 42 Cremyll st. Stonehs
Arch Mrs A. 10 St. Stephen's st. D'port
Arnell John, 153 Queen street, Newton
Abbot
Arnold Miss Angelina, 49 High st. P
Arnold Saml., Harbertonford, Totnes
ArscottJno. H., Milton Abbot,Tavistck
Arscott Mrs Mary, 72 Victoria rd. E
Arundell William, East st. Croditon
Ashford William, Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Ashplant Cliarles, Winkleigh
Ashton John, Beaford
Atkins Joseph, Ewings street, Exeter
Anthers Thomas, Dovvell st. Honiton
Avery James, Preston street, Exeter
Avery John, 27 Fore st. Okehampton
Avery Joseph, Cattedown, Plymouth
Babbagc Thomas, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Badcock George, North st. Ashburton
Baines Miss Susan A. 29 New st. P
Baird William, 3 KingAVilliam st. E
Baker Mrs A. Victoria road, Topsham
Baker Miss Charlotte, 'Fore street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Baker Miss Eli'z. East st. Ashl)urton
Baker George, 148 Sidwell st. Exeter
Baker Henry, 66 George st. Stonelis
Baker James Henry, 107 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Baker Mrs J. 47 Pembroke st. D'port
1065
Baker John, Eackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Baker Mrs Mary, Green lane, B
Baker Simon, Dowland, Dolton
Baker Wm. 74 Pembroke street, D'port
Ball Mrs D. Station road, Ashburton
Ball Edward, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Ball Mrs H., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Ball James, 15 James street, Plymth
Ball Mrs, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Ball Mrs Mary, Sourton, Okehampton
Ball V\rilliam, 30 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Ball William, 58 Princes st. D'port
Ballhatchett Thomas, Ipplepen, New-
ton Abbot
Balsdon William, St. Giles-on-the-
Heath, Torrington
Balsom William F. 48 East street,
Newton Abbot
Bam bury Miss Elizabeth, Pinhoe, E
Bambury Joseph, Talaton, Exeter
Bamsey Mrs Harriet, 12 Paul st. E
Banbery Mrs Maria, North Tawton
Banbury William, Mill st. Torrington
Banks Mrs E., Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Banter Eobert, 4 Admiralty street,
Stonehouse
Barberry Wm. H. Broad street, I
Barkell James, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Barker Miss Fanny, 82 James street,
Devonport
Barlow August, 3 Manor street, P
Barnard Mrs Charlotte, Chapel street,
Sidmouth
Barnes Mrs, Yealmpton, PlymjDton
Barratt Mrs A, Yealmpton, Plyrapton
Barrell Mrs Elizabeth, Exwick, E
Barrett Andrew, Fore st. Exmouth
Barrett Frederick, 52 Eichmond st. P
Barrett Henry G., Kiugsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Barter Elias, Warland, Totnes
Bartlett Thomas, Clayhidon, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Bartlett AVilliam, Beer, Seaton, Ax-
minster
Bixsgleoppeo John, Fore st. Exmouth
Baskerville Mrs PJmma, 4 Newport
street, Stonehouse
Bastard Wm. 22 Pembroke st. D'port
Bastin John, Alphington, Ottery St.
Mary
Bastin Miss Louisa, North street,
Ottery St. Mary
Bate Mrs >L A. 28 East street,
Stonehouse
Bate AVilliam, 8 Flora street, P
Bater Eobert, 53 Eussell street, E
Batten John, 20 Church street, Stoke,
Devonport
Batten John J. 1 7 Eichmond st. P
Batten William, J>ivmerton, Tavistock
Battershill Mrs Margaret E. 11 West-
well street, Plymouth
Baxter Thomas, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Beablc Mrs Mary,8 Ncswick street, P
Bealey John, Roborough, Great Tor-
rington
Beare Miss Caroline, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
1066
^tioplceopci*^.
Beam John, 26 Goldsmith street, E
Beavis (ico.,I3ickington, NcwtonAbbot
Bedford Miss Maria, Holland road,
Teignmouth
Bedford William, Kennford, Exeter
Boedle James H. 6 Camden street, P
Boer Miss Jane, West Alvington,
Kingsbridgo
Beer Job, Membury, Chard
Beer Thomas, Dittisham, Totnes
Beer William, Castle hill, Axminster
Bennalack Mrs Mary H. Milton street,
Brixham
Bennett Henry, AYitheridgo, Morchard
Bishop
Bennett John, Georgeham, Barnstaple
Bennett Joseph, II Canterbury street,
Devonporr,
Bennett Miss Mary, East street,
Chulmleigh
Bennett Mrs Mary, Sutton road, P
Bennett, William, Hardaway Head, B
Benney Mrs Mary A. 6 Barley Mar-
ket street, Tiverton
Berry Mrs Ann, Park lane, Torquay
Berry Henry, 26 Regent st. Teignnith
Berry James, 15 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Berry Robert, Silverton, CuUompton
Best Fredeiick, Teign st. Teignmouth
Bevan Mrs Jane, Bridestow
Bews George, 8 Dodges lane, D'port
Bickham Mrs Mary A. East street,
Ashburton
Bickle John, West street, Exeter
Bird Mrs Elizabeth, North Molton,
South Molton
Bird James, Abbotsham, Bideford
Bishop Albert.- 29 Bartholomew street
East, Exeter
Bishop Mrs E. L. South st. Axminster
Blackmore William, Old Town street,
Dawlish
Blake Mrs Elizabeth, Upton road, T
Blako John, 14 Dockwall st. D'port
Blake William, 88 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Blamey Richard, Lidford, Bridestow
Blatchford Mrs E. Old Town street
Dawlish
Blatchford James, 1 Charlotte terrace
West, Morice town, Devonport
Blatchford John, Coombe street, E
Boarch Mrs Sarah, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Board Samuel, Whitford, Shute,
Axminster
Bolitho Wm. 53 Georgest. Stonehouse
Bolt John, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Bolt John, Pym street, Morice town,
Devonport
Bolt Thomas, Exminster, Exeter
Bolt Wm. B., Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Bond Mrs Sarah, Dunsford, Exeter
Boone William, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Borrow Thomas, 57 James st. D'port
Boucher William, 70 North street, P
Boulton Mrs Margaret, 23 Richm.ond
street, Plymouth
Boundy Jas., Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Bovett Phineas, 101 King street, P
Bowdell George, Silver street, B
Bowden Mrs Charlotte, Monk Oko-
hampton, Winkleigh
Bowden George, Mason's row, T
Bowden John, Chillington,Stokenham,
Ki ngsbridge
Bowden Tliomas, 30 Queen street, P
Bowdidge George, West street. E
Bowhay William, 31 High street,
Stonehouse
Bowie James, Whimple, Exeter
Boyce Mrs, 28 Buckwell street, P
Bozley John, High street, Honiton
Bradbury Mrs Elizabeth, 16 Charlotte
row, Morice town, Devonport
Bradford James, 27 Pai'is street, E
Bradford James juu., Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Bradford John, 143 Sid well street, E
Bragg Luke, Honicknowle, St.
Budeaux, Plymouth
Braley John, North Tawton
Bray John, Broadhembury, Honiton
Bray John, 1 Keppel street, Morice
town, Devonport
Bray Joseph, Bridestow
Brealey Henry, Higher Maudlin st. B
Brealey John, 26 Alphington street, E
Breay Mrs Jane, Georgeham, B
Brendon Mrs My., Bratton Clovelly,E
Brewer Edmund, 102-3 East street.
South Molton
Brewer John, High street, Honiton
Bridget Antonio, 58 Higher Union
street, Torquay
Bridle George, Chard st. Axminster
Bright Mrs Mary, Dolton
Bright Thomas, Bow
Bright William, 149 Cowick street, E
Brimblecombe Mrs Ann, 1 Willow st. P
Brock John, 16 Newport st. Stonehouse
Brock Mrs Mary J. 40 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Brock Moses, Kxbourne
Broraell Richard, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Brook John, 18 Princess street, P
Brook William, Meetli, Beaford
Brooking Alphseus, Stokenham, Kings-
bridge
Brooking William W. East street, T
Brooks Mrs Ann, Paradise place,
Brixham
Brooks Mrs Elizabeth, 15 Alphington
street, Exeter
Brooks James G. 10 Catherine st. E
Brooks Mrs J. 27 Little Clifton st. E
Brooks John, 35 Mary Arches st. E
Brooks John, 107 East street, Newton
Abbot
Broom John, Ermington, Ivybridgo
Broom Samuel, Coombe street, Exeter
Brown Mrs E. Beer Alston, Tavistock
Brown James, Drew street, Brixham
Brown Mi's Jane, Atherington, B
Brown Thomas, Meadfoot lane, T
Browne Miss Ann, Harbertonford,
Totnes
Browning Thos. Union road, Crediton
Brownscombe Mrs Prudence, Higher
Gunstone, Bideford
Bryant Hugh, 16 Bath street, P
Buckingham Miss A. Litchdon st. B
Buckingham Mrs Ann, Monk Oke-
hampton, Winkleigh
Buckingham James, Knowstone, Mor^
chard Bishop
Buckingham Mrs Jane, Burrinf
Wembworthy
Bucknell Thomas, Kellaton, Stokea^
ham, Kingsbridge
Bull Mrs Elizabetli, Colyton
Bull John, Southloigh, Honiton
Bullcy John, 29 Queen st. Torquay
Bulley Samuel, 39 Courtonay street,!
Newton Abbot
Bunclark John, Well lane, Exeter
Bunker William, Colebrook, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Bunt James, 37 John sti'cet, Moric6
town, Devonport
Burch John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Burch Mrs S., Ly nips tone, Exeter
Burch Wm., South Brent, Ivybridge
Burley Edwin, 33 Gibbons street, P
Burnett Richard D. 101 Cowick st. E
Burns Thomas, 51 Sidwell street, E
Burridge Henry, 33 Victoria road,']
Ellacombe, Torquay
Burridge John, Teign st. Teignmoutl
Burrows James, Bow
Burton John, Broadhembury, Honitoi
Bushen Frederick, Arlington. B
Butland James, 1 Laira place, T
Butson John, North st. Braunton, B
Calf William H. 18 Henry street, P
Calvert Mrs Jane, 3 Prospect row,
Devonport
Cane William, Westlake, Ermington,
Ivybridge
Cann Mrs Jane, Westleigh, Bideford
Cann Mrs Mary E. 28 Friernhay st. E
Canniford William, 7 East street, T
Cape William, Payhembury, Exeter
Carlile Mrs Ann, 57a Brownston
street, Modbury
Carlile Thos. Teign st. Teignmouth
Carnell John, Upton road, Torquay
Carpenter James, Horrabridge
Carslake Timothy, Sidbury, Sidniouth
Carter John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Carter William, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Carton Richard, 8 Exeter st. Tavistock
Castle Mrs Elizabeth, Zeal Moua-
chorum. Bow
Caunty Miss Eliz. East st. Ashburton
Cawse Robert, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Chadder John, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Chaffe Henry, Yealmpton, Plympton
Chalk Joseph, North street, Ashburton
Chambers Mrs Hannah, 28 Marl-
borough street, Devonport
Channings Hy. D. 30 Wyndham pi. P
Channon Robert, Sandhill street,
Ottery St. Mary
Channon Wm. Jehu st. Ottery St. Mary
Chaplin Cornelius, Ide, Exeter
Chapman Mrs Mary, Exeter street, P
Chappie Charles, 8 Melbourne st, E
Chappie Mrs Elizabeth, 11 Cherry
Garden street, Devonport
Chappie Mrs Mary, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Chard Mrs Elizabeth, Tipton, Ottery
St. Mary
Charlick Mrs Sarah^Blackawton.Totns
Ching Samuel, Castle street, B
Chope Mrs Ellen, 35 St. John st. D'port
Chriswell John, 35 King street, D'port
Chudleigh Eichard, Caton, Ashburton
Chudley James, Whitestone, Exeter
Cliurchward Mrs Jane, 9 Lower st. P
Clapp Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Princes road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Clapp Mrs M., Woodbury, Exeter
Clapp Wni. Newcomin rd. Dartmouth
Clark Mrs Elizabeth, Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Clark James, 13 Hampton street, P
Clark William, 52 Parr street, Exeter
Clark Wm., Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Clarke Mrs Hannah, Beer, Seaton,
Axminster
Clarke James, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Clarke John, Punchardon, Barnstaple
Clarke Mrs Mary, Thurlestone,
Kingsbridge
Clarke Samuel, Whipton, Exeter
Clarke Thos. Corn Market st.Torringtn
Clarke William, Doddiscombleigh, E
Clarke Wm., Cross Tree, Braunton, B
Clatworthy Thomas, Iddesleigh,
Winkleigh
Clegg Mrs Jane, High street, Honiton
Clement John, Horns cross, Parkham,
Bideford
Clements Mrs E1iz. 53 Exeter st. P
Clements John, Chagford, Exeter
Clist Thomas J. 56 Well st. Plymouth
Clode John, Eockbeare, Exeter
Clode John, 2 St. David's hill, E
Clow George, 54 Higher Union st. T
Cobbledick Miss Amelia, South street,
Hatherleigh
Cobley James F. St. David's hill, E
Cock Mrs Ellen, Appledore
Cock Mrs Jane, St. Giles-in-the
Wood, Great Torrington
Cocks Mrs Euth, 115 East street.
South Molton
Codd Francis, Bickington,Fremington
Coffin Miss Ann, 45 New st. Exmouth
Cole Mrs Catherine, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Cole Edward, Fore street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Cole Mrs Emma, 27 East st. Stonehs
Cole Geo., Bishop's Nympton, S. Moltn
Cole Geo., Lower Gunstone, Bideford
Cole George, 15 Harwell street, P
Cole John, Bickleigh, -Plymouth
Cole Mrs Louisa, 23 York street, P
Cole Moses, Poughill, Crediton
Cole Thomas, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Cole Thomas, Bitton st. Teignmouth
Cole Thos., Burrington, Wembworthy
Cole Wm. 35 Admiralty st. Stonehouse
Coleman Frederick, 32 Waterloo
street, Devonport
Coleman Geo., Plymstock, Plymouth
Coleridge Mrs Eliza, Bitton street,
Teignmouth
Coleridge Ed. 18 Eegent st.Teignmth
Coles Arthur J. 66 High st. Stonehs
Collacott Joseph, 8 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Collings Charles, 6 Central street, P
Collings Wm. 14 Monument st. D'port
Collins Walter G. 16 Prospect row,
• Devonport
Colwill Mrs Elizabeth, Barnstaple
street, Bideford
X>e-^oii^liiye Trades Pi^'ector-y.
Highweek street
1067
Conbeer Mrs H.
Newton Abbot
Condy Henry, 1 1 Victoria street, P
Connet David, Queen street, Honiton
Connett Mrs Mary, Drewsteignton, E j
Cook John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Cook Mrs S., East Budleigh, Bud-
leigh Salterton
Cooksley Mrs Ann, 3 Cornwall street,
Devonport
Coonibe Joseph, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Coombe Eeuben, Whipton,^ Exeter
Coombs John, 64 Clifton road, Exeter
Copp John, Chapel street, Exmouth
Cornwell John, 9 Lower North st. E
Couch Mrs Louisa, 17 Dockwall street,
Devonport
Coumbe Miss Eebecca, 40 West street,
Tavistock
Court Wm. 34 Marlborough st. D'port
Courtney Mrs Elizabeth, Landkey, B
Cousins Mrs Elizabeth, Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Cowley Samuel, Fore street, Exmouth
Cox Mrs Elizabeth, Smythen street, E
Cox Mrs Esther, New Exeter street,
Chudle.igh, Newton Abbot
Cox Geo.,Kingsteignton,Newton Abbot
Coysh Mrs Agnes, 1 Warren hill, T
Creber Mrs J., Plymstock, Plymouth
Crispin Elim,W. Alvington, Kingsbrdg
Crocker Francis, Halwell, Lifton
Crocker George, Norley st. Plymouth
Crocker John, St. Mary Church, T
Crocker Eichard, 18 Cherry Garden
street, Devonport
Croft Edward, Fore street, Topsham
Croft Mrs Elizabeth, 11 Eussell st. E
Crook Mrs Clara, ,31 Tavistock street
East, Plymouth
Croscombe Eobert Henry, Eoborough,
Great Torrington
Cross James, 14 William st. Morice
town, Devonport
Cruse Mrs Mary Jane, Ide, Exeter
Cruze Mrs Thirza, Buckfastleigh
Cudmore Wm.,Sheepwash, Highamptn
Gumming Mrs Grace, Ilsington, New-
ton Abbot
Camming Michael, 3 Cobourg st. P
Curtis Mrs Caroline, 17 Brook street,
Tavistock
Curtis Hermon, 136 Exeter street, P
Curtis Eichard, Meddon st. Bideford
Cur>'er William, Habertonford, Totncs
DaddiJ Mrs Eliza, Fillcigh, S. Molton
Dally n William, Charles, S. Molton
Daly Mrs S., Woodbury, Exeter
Damerell Thomas, Babbicombe, T
Dare Edwin, Lower street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Dare Mrs Sarah, Old Town st.Dawlish
Dark Mrs Mary, Barnstaple stBidefrd
Dark William, Membury, Chard
Dark Wm. , Wool fard is worthy, Bideford
Darling Mrs Christian M. Winner st.
Paignton
Dart John, Challice cot. Wembworthy
Dart Mrs Mary, Litchdon street, B
Dashper William, Wellington road,
Ellacombe, Ilfracombe
Daverage James, Fore st. Exmouth
Davey Mrs Elizabeth, Litchdon st. B
Davey John, Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Davey William, 1 07Pembroke st.D'port
Davie Wm. Hy. 3 Princes st. D'port
DaviesEichard,St.Giles-on-the-Heatli,
Torrington
Davies Miss Sarah, 1 Hampton street,
and Ham street, Plymouth
Davis Miss Anne, 30 Tavistock st.
Stoke, Devonport
Davis James, 37 Keat street, Morice
town, Devonport
Davis John, 90 Alexandria rd. Stoke,
Devonport
Davis William, 22 Wellington street,
Morice town, Devonport
Davis William, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Davy John, Stockland, Honiton
Davy William, Cockington, Torquay
Daw Samuel, Petrockstowe, Beaford
Da we Miss Anna, 81 Cecil street, P
Dawe James, 58 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Dawe John, Iinighton,Hennock, New-
ton Abbot
Dawe Eichard, Henry street, Plym'th
Dawe Thomas, 70 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
DaymentMrs Eliz. 1 Codrington st. E
Dayment William, 24 Duke st. D'port
Dean Mrs Alice, Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Denbow Eobert J. 3 Arundel cres. P
Denford John, Fore sti'eet, Exmouth
Denning Wm. 49 West st. Tavistock
Dennis James, Beer Alston, Trvistock
Dennis Mrs Mary. New st. Appledore
Dennis William, 7 Stokes lane, P
Densham William,41 Alphington st.E
Dingle Thomas, Goldsmith place, E
Dinham Albrt. 7 Markt In. Stonehouse
Dinnis James, Horrabridgo
Divers Cornelius, 21 Fore st. D'port
Dobbs John, Under street, Holswortliy
Doble xilfred. Church Stanton, Honitn
DobsonMrsEliza, Whitchurch ,Tavistck
Doney John, 31 Cornwall st. D'port
Dowell Joseph, 38 Victoria road, E
Down William, 63 Albert rd. Morice
town, Devonport
Downing Joseph, Slapton, Dartmouth
Downing Joseph, Lifton down, Lifton
Doyle Mrs Sarah, 79 King street, P
Drake Miss Elizabeth, Church road,
Ellacombe, Ilfracombe
Driver Mrs Louisa, Beer, Seaton, Ax-
minster
D rower John, Colyton
Drown James, 79 Sidwell street, E
Drown Joseph, Tinhay, Lifton
Drury James, 42 Keat street, Morico
town, Devonport
Duflfett Henry, Brownston, Modbui'y
Dunn John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Dyer Mrs K. Bear street, Barnstaple
Dyer William J. T., Kingskorsweil,
Newton Abbot
Dymond George, 1 Braddon street, T
Earl John J. 36 John street, Morice
town, Devonport
Easterbrook Mwin, Lanscoro, Creditn
Easterbrook Mrs Elizabeth, 15 Pem-
broke street, Devonport
Easterbrook Mrs Mary, 23 Paul st. E
Eiisterbrook Eobert, 21 Exeter street,
Tavistock
1068
Shoplieepers.
I
Easterbrook Mrs Sarah, 29 Exeter st.
Tavistock
Easterbrook William, 24 William st.
Morico town, Devonport
Eastling Mrs Mary, IMmlico, Torquay
Iv I St wick Wm.Beer Alston, Tavistock
Eddy Thomas, Old Kxctcr street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Edevean William, 13 Lower Batter st,P
Edwards Mrs Betsy, Stockland,Honitn
Edwards Georgo, High street, Honitn
Edwards Mrs Maria, 16 Francis alley,
Devonport
Edwards Wm., Petrockstowe, Beaford
Ellacott Richard, Bow
Elliott Edward, Victoria park, T
Elliott Joseph, Merton, Beaford
Ellis Mrs II. I3itton st. Teignmouth
Ellis Isaac, 1 Eoss street, Morice
town, Devonport
Ellis James, 18 Summerland street, P
Ellis John, Malborough, Kingsbridgo
Ellis John, 49-50 Clifton road, E
Ellis Robert, East street, Ashburton
Ellis William, Kingston, Ivybridge
Elson John, Braddon street, Torquay
Elston Wm. 41 Codriugton street, E
Elsworthy James, Bampton, Tiverton
Endicott James, Ewings street, Exeter
Endicott Jno., Countess Wear, Topshm
Endicott Mrs Mary, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
England Robert, 14 Bath street, P
Enticott John, Lyme road, Axminster
Escott James, Stepcote hill, Exeter
Evans Mrs J., Payhembury, Exeter
Evans Josiah, Market st. Appledore
Evans Mrs Maria, Dunsford, Exeter
Evans Richard, 3 King st. Tavistock
Eveleigh Robt., Clyst St. Lawrence, E
Ewings James, Cadbury, Tiverton
Ewiugs Mrs S., Cadbury, Tiverton
Fair John, 5 Princes rd. EUacombe, T
Fairweather Mrs Jemima, Union st.
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Fairweather William, St. Budeaux, P
Farleighlly. 17 Brunswick pi. Dawlish
Farleigh John Henry, 12 Manor row,
Dawlish
Farley George, Marldon, Totnes
Farley John, 13 Fore street, Totnes
Farrant Henry, Farway, Honiton
Fear Mrs M. A. New st. Torrington
Fice Wm. 60 Brownston st. Modbury
Finch Chas., S. Tawton, Okehampton
F"'inch Joseph, 17 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Finch Wm. H. 1 Lower Batter st. P
Fincher Thomas, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Finimore Mrs Eliz., Egg Buckland, P
Fisher Mrs Eliz. 14 West st. Exeter
Fisher Mrs Mary J. Coombe st. Exeter
Fishley Mrs C. 68 Union pi. Stonehs
Flangan Mrs Jane, 23 Looe street, P
Flood Joseph C. New street, Honiton
Foal Robert, Compton Gifford, P
Follett John, North Molton, S. Molton
Ford Miss E. 60 Fore st. Ivybridge
Ford Mrs Grace, Church street, JDod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Ford Mrs Mary, St. Mary Church, T
Ford Thos., Thorverton, CuUompton
Ford William, 75 Paris street, Exeter
Forward John, Commercial rd. Exeter
Foster Mrs A. Fisher street, Paignton
Foster E., Paignton
Foster Mrs U. 1 Cross street, D'port
Fowell William H. lo King st. D'port
Fowler John, Combeintoignhead,
Teignmouth
Fowler .Samuel, Millbrook, Axminster
Fowler Simon, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Fox Mrs C, Diptford, Ivybridge
Fox Thomas, 21 Lambhay hill, P
Francis Frederick R. 21 Regent street,
Teignmouth
Franks John, Gittisham, Honiton
Frayne Peter, N. Molton, S. Molton
French Mrs Eliz. East st. Ashburton
French John, 19 Melville st. Torquay
Friend George, North Lew, Exbourne
Frigall Wm., Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Frise Mrs S., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Frost Henry, Church street, Paignton
Frost James, 3 East street, Torquay
Froude Miss Emma, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Fuge Samuel, 21 Barley Market street,
Tavistock
Furneaux Thomas, 10 John street, P
Furse James, 67 Union pi. Stonehouse
Furseman Joseph, Langtree, Exeter
Furze Jph. Hoxton rd. EUacombe, T
Gale Mrs Charlotte, Mill hill. Lamer-
ton, Tavistock
Gale William, 25 Brook st. Tavistock
Galliford William, Braunton, B
Galsworthy George, Frithelstock, Gt.
Torrington
Galsworthy Wm. 2 Shaftesbury pi. P
Gammon Mrs E., Croyde, Georgehm,B
Gandy Edward, Exeter road, Crediton
Gard Joseph, Hockworthy,AVellington
(Somerset)
Gard Miss Louisa J. 3 St. John street,
Devonporc
Gardener William, Lympstone, Exeter
Garnish Fredk. The Cross, Sherwell, B
Garnsworthy Mrs M. A.. Starcross, E
Gavil Mrs Catherine, 7 Cornwall st. P
Gay William, Highampton
Gay William, Market street, Torquay
Geach William Henry, 43 York st. P
Gcen William, Marwood, Barnstaple
Gent Thomas, Well street, Torrington
German John, Bishop's Nympton, S.
Molton
Gerry Mrs Charity, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Gibson William, 14 Church street, T
Gidley Mrs A. North st. Ashburton
Gilbert Jno,, N. Petherwin, Launcestn
Gilbert Miss Mary, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Gilder John, 53 Granby st. Devonport
Gilding Mrs Ann, Dittisham, Totnes
Giles John, 36 Pembroke st. D'port
Gilham William, 121 King street, P
Gill Nicholas, 42 Rendle st. Plymouth
Gill William. Smythen street, Exeter
Gillard Mrs Eliz., Charleton, Kingsbdg
Glanvill Francis, Down St. Mary, Bow
Glidden John, 9 Duke st. Devonport
Gliddon Mrs C. Church st. Sid mouth
Gliemann Adolphus, Middle st.Brixhm
Gloyens Joseph, 19 P^ast st. S. Molton
Gloyn James, Chagford, Exeter
Gloyne Miss Susannah, Milton Ab
Tavistock
Goaman Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
Goldsworthy Saml. J. Magdalen rd. E
Gooding Miss E., Colaton Ralei, ~
Ottery St. Mary
Gooding Mrs Elizabeth, Ford strei
Moretonhampstead
Gooding Samuel, 10 Albert cottag(
EUacombe, Torquay
Goodland Joseph, 4 Catherine st, E
Goodman Samuel, 16 Castle street,
Goodsell John, 155 North road, P
Goss Mrs Ann, Combmartin
Gould Daniel, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Gould Edwin, Plymstock, Plymouth
Gould Henry, 27 Green, st. Plymouth
Gould James, Queen st. Barnstaple
Gould James, 33 Chapel st. Stonehouse
Grace Mrs Maria, Chapel st. Exmouth
Grant George, 43 East st. Crediton
Grant Henry, The Quay, Brixham
Grant John, Puddington, Crediton
Green Edwin, 5 Tor Church road, T
Green Mrs Mary, 41 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Greenaway Mrs Elizabeth, 64 Princes
street, Devonport
Greenaway Geo., Tetcott, Holsworthy
Greening Mrs Harriet, 22 Barley
Market street, Tavistock
Greening Philip, 25 Exeter st. Tavistck
Greensill James, Lipson vale, P
Greenslade Edward, Tipton, Ottery
St. Mary
Greenslade Mrs Mary, 17 South street.
South Molton
Greenslade Wm., Warkleigh, S, Molton
Greep Robert, 14 Market st. D'port
Gregory Samuel, Fremington
Gribble Thomas, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Griffin James, High street, Honiton
Griffin Mrs Mary, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Griffiths Mrs Eliza, 6 Stillman st. P
Grims Thomas, 67 King street, P
Gruitt Hy. ] 26 Union st. Stonehouse
Grute John H., Warland, Totnes
Guest Joseph, Sourton, Okehampton
Gullett Henry, Yealmpton, Plympton
Gulls William, 36 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Gunn Geo., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Gunn Jas. 17 Cornwall street, D'port
Gunn Saml., Malborough, Kingsbridge
Guppy James, Fore street, Sidmouth
Guscott Mrs Ann, Poughill, Crediton
Guzzwell Isaac, Overgang, Brixham
Hacker Thomas, 7 Stoke road, P
Hackworthy Geo, Kingston, Ivybridge
Haddy John, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Haggarty Mrs Catherine, 16 Clare-
mont street, Plymouth
Hagley Thos., Bi-oadstone, Dartmouth
Hains Mrs Caroline, 7 Octagon st. P
Halfyard Mrs Mary A., Northleigh,
Honiton
Hall Mrs Mary A. Black Torrington,
Highampton
Ham Richard, Manor st. Stonehouse
Hamley Samuel, Plympton St. Mau-
rice, Plympton St. Mary
Hamlin Mrs Harriet, Mill street,
Otterj St. Mary
Hamlyn Frederick, Stockleigh Po-
rn eroy, Creditor!
Hamlyn Miss Harriet, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Hamlyn James, 19 Kent road, Ford,
Devonport
Hammett George, 74 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Hammick Eichard, Yealmpton,
Plympton
Hammond Mrs Elizabeth, Strand,
Teign mouth
Hammott Mrs Mary A. 28 St. An-
drew's street, Plymouth
Hancock Mrs E. 11 Baker's pi. D'port
Hancock John, 40 George st. Stonehs
Hannaford Mrs Elizabeth, Valentine
place, Sal combe, Kings bridge
Hannaford James, 27 Cambridge
street, Plymouth
Hannaford Kobert, 37 King street, P
Hannaford William, A., E. Portle-
mouth, Kingsbridge
Hannan Richard, 7 Clowance street,
Devonport
Harding Harvey, 59 Parr street, E
Harding Isaac, Yarcombe, Chard
Harding Mrs Mary A., Bradiford, B
Harper John, 1 Guildford street, P
Harris Mrs Charity, Georgeham, B
Harris George, 29 West st. S. Molton
Harris George, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Harris Mrs Hannah, New street,
Appledore
Harris James, St. David's hill, Exeter
Harris James, Burrington, Wemb-
worthy
Harris John, Cofton, Dawlish
Harris Mrs M. A. Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Harris Miss Mary, Swimbridge, B
Harris Nicholas, 10 Castle street, P
Harris Richard, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Harris Richard, High street, Topsham
Harris Richard, Coombe Pyne, Ax-
minster
Harris Mrs Susan, Landkey, B
Harry John, Beaworthy, Exbourne
Hart John, West Hoe road, Plymouth
Hart Mrs Susan, Christow, Exeter
Hart William, Barton road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Harvey Alfred, Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Harvey Arthur, 13 George st. Stonehs
Harvey Miss Elizabeth, 79 Alexandria
road. Ford, Devonport
Harvey John, North Huish, Ivybrdge
Harvey John R., Paignton
Harvey William, Kingskers well, New-
ton Abbot
Harwood Wm. Chapel st. Exmouth
Hatch Miss Hannah, Rattery, New-
ton Abbot
Hatherley Henry, Bow
Hatswell Daniel, Smythen street, E
Hatswell Richard, 115 Sidwell st. E
Hatten John, jun., Sandford, Crediton
Havill George, Woodbury Salterton, E
Havill William, Woodbury, Exeter
Hawker Mrs Susan A. 36 Russell st. E
Devonshire Tjracles Piyeetoyy,
41 East street.
1069
Hawking Mrs Ellen,
Okehampton
Hawkins Mrs Emma, Polsloe road, E
Hawkins Fredk. 53 Lower North st. E
Hawkins John, 101 Black Boy rd. E
Hawkins Robert, Queen street, T
Hawkins Mrs Susan, Coombe st. E
Hayman Mrs C. Oiterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Hayman Jas. C. 39 Fore street, Totnes
Hayman Mrs Mary, Kennford, E
Hayman William, Frog street, Exeter
Haynes John, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Head Josiah, Plymstock, Plymouth
Head William, 25 Queen street, T
HeadonWilliani, Clawton, Holsworthy
Heal Miss Ann, Appledore
Heard Mrs Ann, Alphington, Exeter
Heard Mrs Charlotte, Dolton
Heard Isaac, Exwick, Exeter
Heard Mrs Susan, Well st.Torrington
Heard Thos. Honestone In. Bideford
Hearn Mrs Ann, North Tawton
Hearn Richard, 1 1 Cambridge st. P
Heath Miss J. 4 Ordnance st. D'port
Heath William, East Ogwell, Newton
Abbot
Hele John K. Milton street, Brixham
Hellier Samuel, Withycombe Raw-
leigh, Exmouth
Hellyer Mrs Eliz. 57 Richmond st P
Hellyer Orlando, 13 High st. Stonehs
Helmore Thomas P. 3 Cowick st. E
Herd Richard, Green lane, Barnstaple
Herring Mrs S. 7 Garden street,
Morice town, Devonport
Hewer John, Bridford, Exeter
Hewett George, 99 Alexandra road.
Ford, Devonport
Heyward John, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Hicks William, 39 Richmond st. P
Hill Geo. 5 Hoxton rd. EUacombe, T
Hill Henry, 15 Castle street, P
Hill Jabez, 28 Princess street, P
Hill John, Lidford, Bridestow
Hill John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Hill John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Hill John, 8 William street, Morice
town, Devonport
Hill Joseph, Wells street, Barnstaple
Hill Mrs Maria, 26 Rendle street, P
Hill Mrs Mary, S. Tawton,Okehamptn
Hill Samuel, Cowick street, Exeter
Hill Mrs Susannah, 29-30 Black Boy
road, Exeter
Hill Vincent, 5 Higher street, P
Hill William, Calf st. Gt. Torrington
Hingston John, Blackawton, Totnes
Hinks John, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Hoare Joseph J. 3 Gerston pi. Paigntn
Hoare Mrs Rebecca, 22 Bicton place,
Exmouth
Hoare Robert, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Hockaday Mrs Mary, Mil! st. Bidefrd
Hocken Mrs Jane, 51 King street, P
Hocking Mrs Ann, Princes street,
Bibbicombe, Torquay
Hocking Robert, 74 Regent street, P
Hodge Henry, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Hodge Miss Isabella, 63 Paris st. E
Hodge Mrs Susan, 37 Looe street, P
Hole William J. Victoria park, T
Holland Francis, 34 King st. D'port
Holland Richard, Mill st. Sidmouth
HoUoway George, 78 Summerland st.E
Holman Abraham, 12 Clarcmont st.P
Holmes John, Temple st. Sidmouth
Holmes Robert, Litchdon street, B
Holmes William, 14 Magdalen rd. E
HolwellGeo. L., Broadhempstn, Totus
Homer Thos., Kilmington, Axminster
Honeywill Richard, Buckfastleigh
Hooking Mrs Susannah, Coombe &t. E
Hookins William, ClystSt.Lawronce.E
Hooper Crispen, Coombe PafFord, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Hooper Edward, 50 Sidwell street, E
Hooper John Charles, South Molton
Hooper Richard, Nortli Tawton
Hooper Samuel, 34 Wolston street, P
Hooper Thomas H. Market street,
Newton Abbot
Hooper William, High street, Honitoa
Hooper William Sy. 60 North rd. P
Hoppins Mrs Isabella, 6 Prospect pI.P
Horn George, Mill street. Sidmouth
Horn James, Sidford, Sidmouth
HornWm., Aveton GifFord, Ivybridge
Horsham Francis, 35 Granby st. D'port
Horswell William, 80 Exeter st. P
Horton Miss Mary, E. Allingtn, Totnes
Horwill Jno.,Dean Prior, Newtn Abbot
Hosegood Luke, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Hosegood Alfred, 1 1 Manor rw. Dawlsh
Hosken John, 11 Hood ttreet, Morice
town, Devonport
Hosking Abraham, Woodleigh, Mounts
Howard Mrs C, Underwood, Plymotoa
St. Mary
Howard Edward, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Howard Mrs Jane, 29 Buckwell st. P
Howarth William, 6 St. Andrew's st.P
Howe Robert, Rock road, Torquay
Howe William, Bow
Howell John, Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Howie Mrs S. 55 Victoria road, EUa-
combe, Torquay
Hoyle Mrs Ann, High street, Bideford
Hoyles Miss Grace, 21 Sanford st. E
Hubbard George, Martin street, P
Huggins Mrs Louisa, 1 1 Park st. T
Huggins Richard, 57 West st. Tavstck
Hughes Mrs Mary J. Looe street, P
Humphr.^ys Mrs 8. E., Old Exetor st.
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Hunt Charles E. 41 Ebrington st. P
Hunt Thomas E. 9 Braddon street, T
Hunt Richard, 16 Lower N'orth st. E
Hunt William, 1 1 Bnwk st. Tavistock
Hurley Robert, Alphington, Exetor
Jlurroll Mrs Elizabetii. 31 Clifton st.P
Hurrell Thos.. Malborough, Kingsbrdg
Hussoy Robert, Monkton, Honiton
Husson Mrs Eliz.. Dittishatn, Totnes
Hutcliings John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Hutehings Wm , Newton St. Cyres, E
Hutchins Henry, Groat Knowie, Bud-
leigh Salterton. Exeter
Huxham John, 11 George street, T
Huxham Mrs Matihia, 25 Cambridge
street, Plymouth
Huxtable Miss Harriet, Mill st. Brixhm
1070
Huxtable Jno. Barnstnplo st. Bideford
Hyne Mrs Jane, G4 V\'eil street, P
Ireland Mrs Elizbth. 3 1 LongT:)rook st. E
. Ireland James, 12 Black Boy road, E
Irwin John, Comlmiartin. Barnstaple
Isaac John, Holland street, Barnstaple
Jsabell George, 18 Market st. D'port
Ives Mrs E. 31 Wolboroxigh street,
Newton Abbot
Jackman Wm. Hy. Bolton st. Brixham
Jackson Philip, Rattery, Newton A bbot
Jackson Samuel J. 46 Admiralty st.
Stonehouse
Jacobs Miss Elizabeth, Plymstock, P
James Mrs Elizabeth, 37 Kendle st. P
James Henry, 88 Summerland st. E
Janes Samuel, Ashprington, Totnes
Jarvis Edward E. G., South Huish,
Kingsbridge
Jeans William, 8 Alphington street, E
Jeffrey Geo. 1 7 Bannawell st. Tavstck
Jeffrey John, Beeson, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Jeffrey MissPriseilla,Dittisham,Totnes
Jeffrey William, Princes st.Barnstaple
Jenkins Mrs Elizabeth, Honestone In.
Bideford
Jenkins Josiah, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Jenkins William, Parkham, Bideford
Jennings James, North st. Bideford
Jennings John, 37 Dean st. Crediton
Jewell John, Broadwood Widger,Lifton
Jewell John B., Clovelly, Bideford
Jewell Thomas, Drew street, Brixham
Joachim William, 69 East street,
Newton Abbot
Johns Joseph, 23 Keat street, Morice
town, Devonport
Johns Mrs Mary, Lew Down
Johns Miss Mary A. 38 Richmnd st.P
Johns Philip C. 33 Alphington st. E
Johnson Edna, Middle st. Brixham
Jollow Wm., Thornbury, Brandis Crnr
Jones Mrs Elizabeth, 5 Camden st. P^
Jordan Charles, 2 Tor Hill road, T
Jordan Mrs Elizabeth, Colyton
Jordan Henry, 19 North st. S.Molton
Jordan John, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Jordan John, Clawton, Holsworthy
Jordan Richard, Ashwater, Lifton
Jude Martin M. 27 Stillman street, P
Keddel James, 2 Stillman street, P
KeillerMrs Mary J. 9 Queen st. D'port
Keleher William, 4 Wolston place, P
Kelland James, Northam, Bideford
Kelland Samuel, 25 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Kellar William, 27 Richmond st. P
Kelly John, Lower Maudlin street, B
Kelly Richard, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Kent Thomas, 12 Ford st. Tavistock
Kenwood Charles,'Whimple, Exeter
Kenwood William, Whimple, Exeter
Kerswell James, West street, Exeter
Kerswell John, 24 Dockwall st. D'port
Kiggs George, 8 West street, Exeter
King Mrs Eliz., Newton St. Cyres, E
King John, Newton St. Petrock,
Highampton
King William, 5 Marine pi. Plymouth
Kingdon Mrs M. 34 East st. S.Molton
Shopkeepers.
Kingdon William Henry, Sutton rd.P
Kingwell Mrs Jane, North st. Ashbrtn
Kingwill Joseph, Eoro street, ' Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Kitts Joseph, 3 Rowe street, Plym'th
Knapman Mrs — , Cheriton Bishop, E
Knapman Mrs Hannah, Lower street,
Dartmouth
Knapman John, 28 Kinterbury st. P
Knapman Wm. 36 St. Andrew's st. P
Knapman William, Warland, Totnes
Knight William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Knott Lewis, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Knowles Mrs 'Eliza, 13 Furzeham
terrace, Brixham
Knowles James, Newton St. Cyres, E
Knowles Richard, 36 Alphington st. E
Labbett Richard, Mill street, Crediton
Lake Abraham, Market street, Exeter
Lake James, Whitestone, Exeter
Lake Miss Lucy, New st. Torrington
Lake Mrs Sarah, Thiu'lestone, Kings-
bridge
Lake William, 3 Willow street, P
Lake William, Atheriugton, B
Lamacraft Thos., Holcombe Burnell, B
Lamble Henry, Blackawton, Totnes
Lampshire Mrs Ann, 1 Admiralty st.
Stonehouse
Lander Peter, 24 Green street, P
Landry Mrs Ann, 20 Quarry st. D'port
Lane John, 23 Bartholomew st. East,E
Lang Mrs E. 5 Benbow street, Morice
town, Devonport
Lang John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Lang Mrs Mary, High street, Bideford
Langbridge John, Bridgetown, Totnes
Langdon John, Mill street, Torrington
Langman James, jun., Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Langmead Charles, Chillington,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Langworthy Mrs Mary A. 60 Cowick
street, Exeter
Langworthy William, Victoria park, T
Latham Richard, Barbrook, Lynton, B
Lavers Mrs Mary, 6 Lower Batter st. P
Lawrence John, 40 George st. Exmth
Lear Henry, 14 George street, T
Lee James, Swan street, Torquay
Lee John, Quay hill, Exeter
Lee John, Armada street, Plymouth
Lee John, Woodbury, Exeter
Lee Mrs Mary, 2 Tamar street, Morice
town, Devonport
Lee Philip, East street, Ashburton
Lee William, Mill street, Bideford
Lee William, Exminster, Exetter
Lee William, 2 Barrack pi. Stonehouse
Leigh Joseph H. 17 Edgcumbe road.
Stoke, Devonport
Leitch Peter, back of 91 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Leonard Hugh, Hele, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Leonard Thomas, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridgc
Letheren Mrs Emma, 42 Paul st. E
LettenMrs Caroline, Fore st.Exmouth
Levo John F., Churston Ferrers,'
Brixham
Lewis Frederick, Spreyton, Bow
Lewis George, 1 1 Wellington street,'
Lewis George, West Putford, Brandis
Corner
Lewis John, Churston Ferrers,Brixhm
Lewis Richard, 126 Exeter street, P
Leworthy Jno., Mariansleigh, S. Moltn
Leworthy Samuel, Challacombe, B
Leworthy Thomas, West Buckland, B
Ley MissElizabeth, George Nympton,
South Molton
Ley Mrs Sarah, ,0 Broad street, I
Leyman James, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lidstone Mrs Mary A. Duke street,
Kingsbridge
Life Robert L., Blackawton, Totnes
Lightwood Elijah, Mill st. Bideford
Lile Robt., Little Torringtn. Torringtn
Lillicrap Mrs Eliza, 35 New street, P
Limington Thomas, Upton road, T
Lind Mrs Mary, Ford street, D'port
Line Henry, Upton road, Torquay
Linton Mrs Catherine, Parson street,
Teignmouth
Lipscombe William, Cavern road,
EUacombe, Torquay
Lismore Walter, 110 King street, P
Lister William, Brixton, Plympton
Litten Richard W. Manchester street,
Exmouth
Littlejohn George, Whitestone, Exeter
Littlejohn John, Commercial road, E
Littley Edgar, Yonder street, Ottery
St. Mary
Loaring Joseph, Silverton, CuUompton
Lock Richard, Colebrooke, Exeter
Lock Robert, Meeth, Beaford
Lock William, Clarence st. Dartmouth
Logan Mrs Susan, Beesands, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Lomer Mrs Mary A. George street, T
Loosemore Geo. 37 Mill st. Crediton
Loosemore Robert, Exminster, Exeter
Lord George, jun., Princetown, Hor-
rabridge
Loud Saml. H. Castle hill, Axminster
Loughlin Mrs Mary, 3 George st. T
Loveridge Mrs Jane, South street,
Axminstcr
Loveridge Mrs Martha. CoombePyne,
Axminster
Loveys Charles 0. Fore street, Bovey.
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Loveys Thomas, Bickington, Newton
Abbot
Low Mrs Betsy, Marldon, Totnes
Lowe John, Staverton, Totnes
Luckliam Mrs Ann, 27 Saltash st, P
Luckham William, South Molton,
West Alvington ^
Luckman Mrs S. Garden street, Morice
town, Devonport
Luke James, St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Luscombe Geo. North st. Braunton, B
Luscombe John, 2 St. Aubyn Ope,
Devonport
Luscombe Peter, 20 Bath street, P
Luxmore Jas., Morwellham, Tavistock
Luxmore Miss Mary, Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Luxton Samuel, Peter's Marland, Tor-
rington
Luxton William, Lidford, Bridestow
Lyme William, Dolton
r>evoiisliii»e Trades I>irectoi-y.
1071
Lyndon Arthur, 56 North road, P
Lyne Chai'les, 70 Cowick street, E
McGruiro William, Frcmington
McKnight John, Cistern st. Totnes
McLauglin Hugh, Fore street, J3uck-
ffietleigh
McLeester James, 34 Admiralty street
Stonehouse
McNair William, Westgate, Exeter
McNamara John, Sidmouth street,
Seaton, Axminster
Madders James, 2 Market street,
Newton Abbot
Madders Wm., Throwleigh, Okehmptn
Madge Mrs Elizabeth, Tawstock, B
Madge Samuel, 21 New buildings, E
Madge Miss Thirza A. Mill st. Creditn
Maker William, Ottery, Lamerton,
Tavistock
Mallett James, 8un street, Exeter
Mallet t William J. 25 Tavistock
street. Stoke, Devonport
ManleyMrsMaria, 5 Okehampton st.E
Mann John, Kenn, Exeter
Manning Mrs Mary Ann, 2 South
street. South Molton
Mansfield Edward, North Tawton
are George, 14 East st. S. Molton
barker Francis, Yonder street, Ottery
St. Mary
Marker John, Braddon street, T
Marks John, 10 St. Paul st. Stonehouse
Maries William, Princes street, B
Marley Mrs Louisa, Fore street,
Shaldon, Teignmouth
Marsh William, Exe street, Exeter
Marshall Joseph, 116 King street, P
Marshall Joseph, Wembworthy
Marshall William, Upton Pyue, E
Martin Abraham, Princes road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Martin Allen, 23 Cross street, D'port
Martin Mrs Ann, 1 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Martin Edward, Old Town st. Dawlish
Martin Henry, South st. Braunton, B
Martin Humphrey, Pimlico, Torquay
Martin Mrs Jane,' 34 Mount st. D'port
Martin John, Pol sham road, Paignton
Martin John, N. Molton, S, Moltoa
Martin Richard, West Hoe road, P
Martyn Mrs Charlotte, Lifton down,
Lifton
Massey Mrs P. 16 St. Andrew's st. P
Mathew Mrs J. 49 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Mathews Robert, Church stow, Kings-
bridge
Matthews Mrs Elizabeth, Westhill,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Maunder Geo. Hanover sq. Dartmth
Maunder Simon, Market street, T
Maunder Wm. 57 George st. Stonehs
May Henry, King street, Brixham
May John, 25 Penrose street, P
May Wm. 45 South st. Sth. Molton
Mayne Mrs Susan, New Quay.Appldre
Mayne Wm. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Medland Geo. 57 Union pi. Stonehs
Medway Thomas, 26 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Mehegan Dgniel, 77 King street, P
Melhuish Mrs Sarah, 1 Newport
street, Stonehouso
Memery Mrs Eliz. Smith st. D'mouth
Merrifield Richard, Dean Prior, New-
ton Abbot
Merryfield Richard, Smythen street, E
Metherell James, 18 Wellington
street. Stoke, Devonport
Meyer Jas. Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Middlewick John, Hittisleigh, Oke-
hampton
Miller Hy. P. Temple st. Sidmouth
Miller Simon, Greenwood rd. Brixham
Millman Miss Ann,107 Black Boyrd.E
Millman Richd., Ermington, Ivvbrdge
Millman William F. Preston street, E
Milman William, Sandford, Crediton
Milton John, Vicarage street, B
Mineard Edwin, Upton Church rd. T
Mingo Mrs Eliz. Market In. Stonehs
Mingo James, Hallsands, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Minifie Robt,, Broadhembury, Honitn
Mitch John, 32 Cannon st. Devonport
Mock Mrs Faith, Torrington st, Bidefd
Mogford Thomas, Coombe street, E
Mole Geo. 16 Tavistock st. Devonport
MoUand John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Moore Geo., Princetown, Horrabridge
Moore John, New street, Honiton
Moore John, 10 Holloway street, E
Moore Richard, Mar wood, Barnstaple
Moorman Mrs Mary A. Potacre street,
Torrington
Moorman W., Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Morgan Mrs Nancy J. 54 Mount
street, Devonport
Morgan William, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Morgan Wm., Malboro', Kingsbridge
Morris Mrs Eliza, Yonder street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Morris Mrs Susan, 53 Duke st. D'port
Morrish William, Tedburn St. Mary,E
Mortimore Mrs Ann, Exe street, E
Mortimore William, 1 Victoria st. P
Moulding Wm. Musbury rd. Axminstr
Moulo George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Mountford Lewis, Bovey Tracey,
Newton Abbot
Moysey George, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Mudge Mrs Maria, 42 High st.Stonehs
Mullis Ephraim, Lower Brook street,
Teignmouth
Mundy Mrs Sarah, King st. Brixham
Munkley Mrs Aim, Thorverton
Murphey Alexander, 15 Ford st.D'port
Murphy Thomas, Quay hill, Topsham
Murrin John, 51 Cowick street, E
Mutter Charles, Northleigh, Honiton
Nankivell James, 16 Barley Market
street, Tavistock
Nann Mrs Agnes, Stokefleming,
Dartmouth
NarramoreHy., Harbertonford, Totnes
Nathan Francis, 20 Union st- Stonehs
Neck Samnel, 15 Alberj; cottage.^ El-
lacombe, Torquay
Neill John, 76 Pembrv>kcst. Devonport
Nethereott Mrs Hannah, Oakfield st.E
Newberry Elias, Thorverton, Cullmptn
Newberry Miss Mary, Chard street,
Axminster
Newl)erry Wm., Shobrooke, Crediton
Newbury John, Sandford, Crediton
Newcombe Mrs Charlotte, Meadfoot
lane, Torquay
Newcombe Geo. 59 East st. Crediton
Newcombe Wm. 26 New Bridge st. E
Newton Saml,, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Newton Walter, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Newton Wm. 45 George st. Stonehs
Nias Mrs Mary A. 7 Alphington st. E
Nicholls Miss Elizabeth K. Chard
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Nicholls William, Halwell, Totnes
Nicholls Fredk., Meshaw, Sth. Molton
Nicholls Mrs Jane, 56 Southside st. P
Nicks Mrs Emma, 49 Lwr. North st. E
Noquet Mrs Ann, Mauor row, Dawlish
Norcombe George, 3 Mary Arches st. E
Norman John, Higher street, P
Norman William, Martinhoe, B
Norris Mrs Julia A., Taleford, Ottery
St. Mary
Northam Mrs Martha, 7 St. David's
hill, Exeter
Northcott Mrs Mary A., Lamerton,
Tavistock
Northey Mrs Sarah, Lumburn, Tavistck
Northmore Walter H. 15 Belmont st.P
Northway Richard, East st. Ashburtn
Nunn Mrs Emma, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Nutcher Frederick, 11 Central st. P
Oborne Henry, Plymstock, Plymouth
Olding Geo., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Oliver Mrs Harriet, Old Town
street, Dawlish
Oliver Richard, 61 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Oram John, 61 King street, P
Oram Mrs Sarah, 18 Castle street, P
Orley Miss Amy, Beer, Seaton,
Axminster
Osborne Mrs Grace, 19 Fore street,
Okehampton
Osborne Mrs Selina, Clist St. Mary, E
Pack Robert, Victoria park, Torquay
Packer Thomas, Sandford, Crediton
Pady Henry, Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Paige George, Shebbcar, Highampton
Paige Nicholas, Chivelstone, Kingsbg
Palk John, Broadhempston, Totnes
Palmer Charles, Lamerton, Tavistock
Palmer Miss Elizabeth, Fore street, E
Palmer John, Twitohon, Sth. Molton
Palmer John A. 29 James st. D'port
Palmer Mrs Letitia, Fore street, E
Palmer William, Temploton, Tiverton
Palmer William, Swimbridge, ]}
PaltridgeJohn, 38 North st. Okehmptn
Paltridgc William, Egg Buckland, P
Parker Mrs Eliz., Parade, Exmouth
Parker Henry C. 2 Higher street, P
Parker Joseph, Chivelstone, Kingsbdg
Parker Robert, Thorverton, Cullmptn
Parkes Wm. 4 St. Stephen's st. D'ptjrt
Parkhouso John, back of 8 Trafalgar
place. Stoke, Devonport
Parkhouse William, 43 Paul street, E
Parncll Charles, Luffincott, Lauiiceston
Parnell Mrs Mary A., Morlcigh
Parr Charles, Sheopwash, Highampton
Parr Thomas, Longbrook terrace, E
Parrett Joseph, Whitford, Shuto,
Axminster ,
Parsons Mrs Ellen, 3 Clifton street, P
1072
Shopkeepers.
Parsons Henry, 6 Battery street,
Stonehouso
Parsons liichd. Victoria pi. Exmouth
Partridge Frank, 122 Sidwell street, E
Partridge Mrs Harriet, Corn-rt-orthy,
Totnes
Partridge James, ol King street, P
Partridge Samuel, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Pascoo Mrs Dinah, Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Passmore John, Well st. Torrington
Passmore Mrs Susan, Swimbridgo, B
Passmore AVilliam, Pimlico, Torquay
Patey Mrs Maria, 1 1 Higher street, P
Patey Miss Mary, South Pool,Kiugsbg
Patrick William, Broadclyst, Exeter
Paul Joseph, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Paul William, 14 "Ross street, Moricc
town, Devonport
Pavey Mrs Jane, Woodbury, Exeter
Pavey William, AVoodbury, Exeter
Payne Mrs A., Eidgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Payne David, 17 Chapel street, P
Payne George, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Payne Mrs Sarah, Sandhill street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Payne Thomas, Harbertonford, Totnes
Paynter Wm., Beer Eerris, Tavistock
Peake Mrs Catherine, 20 St. Paul
street, Stonehouse
Peake Joseph, 51 High st. Stonehouse
Pearce Mrs Ann, Queen street, T
Pearce Mrs C. 4 Lower Batter st. P
Pearce Mrs E. 24 Victoria road, Ella-
combe, Torquay
Pearce Mrs Mary A. 23 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Pearce Eoger, Queen st. Newton Abbot
Pearce Thoinas, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Pearce Wm. 26 St. Mary st. Stonehs
Pearse James, Holberton, Ivybridge
PearseMrs Jane, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Peaston Miss Lily, 33 Queen street,
Devonport (
Peek Robert, 21 Princes st. D'port [
Pedgeon Mrs Louisa, 12 High st. P !
Pencavel Mrs Maria J. 21 Bicton i
street, Exmouth |
Pendergast William, 5 Erancis alley, [
Devonport j
Pengelley Mrs M. A. Teigu street, |
Teignniouth
Pengelly John, 21 Parr street, E
Pennett John W. 31 Queen street, P
Penwarden Mrs Matilda, 75 High
street, Stonehouse
Penwarden Thomas, Lifton
Pepperell AVilliam, Buckly, Salcombe
Pepperill John, Coxmtess Wear,
Topsham
Perkins Samuel, 58 James st. D'port
Perraton Miss Hannah, Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Perrett Mrs P., Revelstoke, Ivybridge
Perrin John, West Buckland, B
Perry Mrs A., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Perry James, Exeter road, Exmouth
Perry John, Feniton, Honiton
Peters John, Frog street, Exeter
Peterson Mrs Mary A., Overgang,
Brixham
Pethybridge William, Hcnnock, New-
ton Abbot
Pcwtriell William, 49 Exeter st. P
Phillips Charles, 37 North street, P
Phillips Mrs Chason, 8 Oalpin street,
Modbury
Phillips Frederick, 21 Abbey rd. T
Phillips John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Phillips John, 56 Brownston street,
Modbury
Phillips Robert, Warland, Totnes
Pickard Jonathan, Higher Brook
street, Teignniouth
Pickard William, Clovelly, Bideford
Pickard William, Rackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Pickett John, Sandford, Crediton
Pickford Mrs Mary A. 13 Braddon's
Hill road West, Torquay
Pidgeon Samuel, Stockland, Honiton
Pidsley William, Lympstone, Exeter
Pike Mrs Emma, Upton Church rd. T
Pike James, Chagford, Exeter
Pike Jno. Fore st, St. Mary Church.T
Pike Miss Susan, 46 Ebrington st. P
Pike William, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Pile James, Bishop's Tawton, B
Pile Thomas, Prawle, Ghivelstone,
Kingsbridge
Pill Mrs Margaret, Appledore
Pillow Mrs Susan A. R. Clarence
street, Dartmouth
Pinhey William, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Pinn George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Pinn Mrs Jane, 95 Summerland st. E
Pinson Mrs Christiana, 31 East street,
Crediton
Pitts Mrs Betty, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Ponsford Emanuel, Fore st. Exmouth
Pook Henry, Winner street, Paignton
Pook John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Pook Mrs Mary, Cheriton Bishop, E
Pook Thomas, Cheriton Bishop, E
Poole Miss Frances D., Church Stan-
ton, Honiton
Pooley James, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Pope Edward, Winner st. Paignton
Popham Mrs Ann, Broad street, I
Popham Robert, King street, Brixham
Porter Mrs Sarah, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Potter Mrs Elizabeth, 8 Cornwall
beach, Devonport
Pound Wm. Thurlestone, Kingsbridge
Powe Miss Mary, Butt Garden street,
Bideford
Pratt John, Whimple, Exeter
Pratt Joseph, 18 South street, T
Pratt William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Prest John, Chillaton, Milton Abbot,
Tavistock
Prince Mrs J., Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Prince William, 32 Summerland st. E
Pring James, Clayhanger, Bampton
Priscott William, Kentisbury, B
Prout John, Cattedown, Plymouth
Prowse Samuel, 31 Melbourne st. E
Prowse Turpin, Thorverton Cul-
lompton
Pudner James, Exeter road, Exmout
Pugsley John, Bow
Pugsley Mrs Mary A., Pilton, B
Putt John, Prawle, Chivclstoi
Kingsbridge
Pye Henry, 1 13 Sidwell street, E
Pym Robert, 4 Bicton st. Exmouth
Pym Mrs Susan, Pimlico, Torquay
Quanco Robert, Merton, Beaford
Quick George, Highweek street, Nct
ton Abbot
Quick Joseph, Plymtree, CuUompton^
Quick Mrs Mary, Church street, Dod-^
brooke, Kingsbridge
Quick Robert, Beesands, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Rabbich William, Woodway street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Rabjohn William, Awliscombe,'lIonitn
RadclifFBenj., Welcombe, Stratton
Raddon Mrs Louisa, 1 6 Black Boy rd.E
Raddon William, Offwell, Honiton
Randall .John, 11 HoUoway street, E
Randle Thomas, Ringmore, Ivybridge
Rattenbury Seth, Exbourne
Rattenbury William, Lew Down
Rawlings .John, Ewings street, E
Raymont George, 22 Church street,
Stoke, Devonport
Reader Frederick, Gaydon street, B
Real John, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Reddecliff Jas., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Reddicliffe Mrs Susan, Coryton, Lew
Down
Redler William, E. Anstey,Dulverton
Reed Mrs Elizabeth, Exe Island, E
Reed George, Mill st. Ottery St.Mary
Reed Samuel, 2 Bicton st. Exmouth
Rennels Mrs Ann, Higher st. Brixhm
Restorick Samuel, Colyton
Restrick Levy, Axmouth, Axminster
Rew Mrs Elizabeth, Russell street, E
Rew Mi's Ellen, Appledore
Reynolds Charles J., Lympstone, E
Reynolds Edwin, 50 Mary Arches st.E
Rice Eras., Bishop Morchard,Crediton
Rice Robert, Lamerton, Tavistock
Rich Jas., Broad wood AVidger, Lifton
Rich John, Ashton
Rich Miss Susan, Quay hill, Topsham
Richard John G. Eastern town, Sid-
mouth
Richards Jas., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Ricliards James, Mary Tavy, Tavistock
Richards Jas. Honestone In. Bideford
Richards John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Richards John, 35 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Richards Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Richards Thomas, 84 High st. Stonehs
Richards William, Goodleigh, B
Rickard Mrs Eliza, 19 Looo street, P
Ridd Richard, Challacombe, B
Ridge Mrs Eliz. 19 North street, E
Ridge Robt., Bickington, Fremington
Roach Nicholas, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Roach William, 32 Providence street,
Plymouth
Roach William, 31 Dean st. Crediton
Roberts James, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare
Roberts Mrs Mary, Admiral's Hard,
Stonehouse
IDevonsliii*© 1^ra<les I>irectOiM
lioberts EicbarJ, 1 Mount Pleasant
place, Plymouth
Koberts Thomas, Exe street, Exeter
Kobertshaw Thomas, Kent road. Ford,
Devonport ; and Market, Plymouth
Robins Edmund, 2 Looe street, P
Robins Mrs Eliz., Upottery, Iloniton
Robins Francis, Pilton, Barnstaple
Robins Joseph, Egg Buckland, P
Robins Mark, High street, Dawlish
Robinson Mrs Eliz. 5 Looe street, P
Rockey John, Yirginstow, Launceston
Rodda Mrs Jane, 43 Brook st. Tavistk
Rogers Mrs Eliz. Higher st. Dartmth
Rogers Richd.,Throwleigh,Okehamptn
Rogers William, Harbertonford,Totnes
Rook Mrs Ann, Northam, Bideford
l^outley Charles, 5 Alphington st. E
Routley Mrs Eliz. 10 Alphington st. E
Row Charles, Silvcrton, Cullompton
Row Mrs Elizabeth, 30 Cecil street, P
liow John, 1 1 James street, Exeter
Row William, 5 King street, D'port
Kowe Arthur, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Eowe Mrs Eliz. 36 Vauxhall street, P
Eowe James, 8 Armada street, P
Eowe Mrs Mary A. 5 Queen st. D'port
Eowe Thomas, 23 Rendle street, P
Eowell Mrs Emma, CoUaton, Paignton
Eowsall Robt.. Church Stanton,Honitn
Eowse John, Beer, Seaton, Axminster
Eugg Mrs Alice, ] 4 Clifton road, E
Eundell .Samuel, 52 Paris street, E
Eundle James, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
EyderMrs Sarah, Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Eyder William, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
-Saddon George, 1 Chapel pi. Modbury
Sage Mrs Susannah,Marketst.Dartmth
Sage Thomas, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Salmon Albert, 94 James st. D'port
Salter Robert, Woodbury Salterton, E
Salway Nathl.,Broadhembury,Honiton
Sampson John, 3 Edmond street, E
Sanders John, jun. Plymtree, Cullmptn
Sanders Mrs Mary, Exeter rd. Crediton
Sander^MrsMy.J.Kingsbdge.st.Totnes
Sanders Wm. 6 Newport st. Stonehouss
Sandford William, 13 Holloway st. E
Sandover William, Colebrook, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Saunder Alexander, 39 Keat street,
Morice town, Devonport
Saunders John, Jacobstow, Exeter
Saunders Saml., Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Saunders William, Preston street, E
Scadding Alfred, Bradclyst, Exeter
Scantlobury Mrs E. 30 Queen st. D'port
Scantlebury Richd. 45 Ebrington st. P
Scoble Stephen, Brixham
fecott Levi, 43 Sidwell street, Exeter
Screen Daniel. 23 Little Clifton st. E
Searle Mrs Caroline, Branscombe,
Sidmouth
Searle William, 10 Gibbons lane, P
Searle William, Dunterton, Tavistock
Secconibe William, Germansweek,
Bratton Clovelly
Selby Samuel, Pimlico, Torquay
Seldon James, Loxhore, Barnstaple
Seldon Mrs Mary, Trinity street, B
Sercombe James, Exe Island, Exeter
Setters James, Fore st. Buckfastleigh |
Seward Francis, Exe Island, Exeter
Seward William, Tedburn St. Mnry, E
Shaddick Richard, Green lane, B
Shambrook Mrs Jane, Lower Back
street, Tavistock
Shapland Nicholas,45West st. S. Moltn
Shapley Samuel, 40b Magdalen st. E
Shapton John, Yeolmbridge, Wer-
rington, Launceston
Sharland Richard, Edmond street, E
SharlandSaml.,Thorverton,Cullomptn
Sliaw James, 49 Southside street, P
ShearsWm.,Compton, Marldon, Totneg
Sheridan Francis, 25 Gasking street, P
Shilson Mrs Elizabeth, Mason's row, T
Shilton Miss Mary, 13 William st. P
Shipcott John, West street, Exeter
Sibley Isaac, Aveton Giffijrd, Ivybdge
Simmons John, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Simmons Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
SkardonEdwd.65Bartholomewst.W.,E
Skelby William, Cornwood, Ivybridge
SkilbyJno.Hy.,Inwardleigh,Exbourne
Skinner Mrs Eliz. Quay hi. Topsham
Skiuner James, Colyford, Colyton
Skinner John, Woodbury Salterton, E
Skinner John, Silverton, Cullompton
Skinner Mrs M. 17 Back of AVilliam
street, Morice town, Devonport
Skinner Robert, Marsh In. Sidmouth
Skinner Mrs Sarah S., Sidmouth street,
Seaton, Axminster
Slee Francis, Sutcombe, Holsworthy
Sleoman James, Py worthy, Holswrthy
Sleep Samuel, 4 Looe street, Plymouth
SlocombeMrsMy. 38 Brook st.Tavstck
Slocombe Mrs Harriet, Mar wood, B
Slocombe Mrs Mary, 122 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Sloggott Edward, 9 Claremont st. P
Sluman James, Honestone In. Bidefrd
Sly Samuel, St. Mary street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Smale Miss Dorcas, Honestone lane,
Bideford
Smale William Henry, Azes lane, B
SmallacombeRoger,BrattouClovelly,E
Smerdon Elisha, East st. Ashburton
Smerdon William, Cobourg street, T
SmethanMrsSarh. Fore st.Buckfastlgli
Smith Mrs Betsy, 25 South st. S. Molton
Smith Fredk. 33 Western rd. Ivybridge
Smith John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Smith John, E. Anstey, Dulverton
Smith John, 1 1 George st. Exmouth
Smith Joseph, 59 Wolsdon street, P
Smith Mrs Mary A. Fore st. Kingsbdge
Smith Richard, West street, Exeter
Smith Richd. 7 Cremyll st. Stonchouse
Smith Robert, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Smith Samuel, Chur.ston Ferrers,
Brixham
Smith William, Harbertonford, Totncs
Smith William, Preston street, E
Smith William, Chapel st. Exmoutli
Snell Joseph, High street, Honiton
Snell Mrs Mary, Alphingt6n, Exeter
Snow Mrs Mary, Bear st. Barnstaple
Snow Mrs Mary, Sandford, Crediton
Snow Thomas, Knowstono, Morchard
Bishop
Soby Mrs Jane, Halwell, Lifton
Soby JosiahjLane end, Hal well, Lifton
3y
lors
Solomon Ed^vnn, Sidbury, Sidmouth
bolomon Mrs Harriet, Martin st P
Soper John H., Slapton, Dartmouth
Soper William, Diptford, Ivybridge
Soper William, Teign st. Teignmouth
bouthcott Robert, Bishop Morchard
Crediton *
Southcott William, Broadclyst, E
Southcott Wm. Fore st.Babbi combe, T
Southwood Thomas, Stoke, Hartland
Bideford '
SowdenWm.,Chittlehampton,S. Moltn
Spindler Jabez, St. Budeaux, P
SplattMrs Eliz. 48 Cornwall st. D'port
Spragg Thos. 4 Emma pi. Stonehouse
Sprague John, 6 Bowden hi. Crediton
Spry James, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Spry John, Milton Abbot, Tavistock
Spurnway Francis, 2 East street, T
Spurrell John, Bickleigh, Plymouth
Squire Abraham, Goodleigh, B
Squire James, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Squire John, Parkham, Bideford
Squire John, 8 Parliament st. Crediton
Squire Thos., Broad wood Widger, Liftu
Squire AVilliam, 7 Mill st. Crediton
Squire William, 6 Market st. Stonehs
Squires Francis, 3 Park st. Dawlish
Staddon Miss Fanny, Bodmin street,
Holsworthv
Staddon Mrs"'M., Brampford Speke, E
Staddon Miss S., Brampford Speke, E
Staddon Wm., Denbury, Newton Abbot
Stanbury Mrs Mary, Lifton
Stawtt James, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Steer George, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Steer James, S. Milton, W. Alvington
Steer John, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Steer Mrs M., East Allington. Totnes
Stenlake Mrs Ann, N. Lew, Exbourno
Stentisford Mrs Margaret, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Stephens Mrs E. 44 Union pi. Stonelis
Stephens Mrs Harriet, 22 York st. P
Stephens James, 25 King st. D'port
Stephens Joseph, 137 King street, P
Stephens Peter, 18 Gasking street, P
Stevens Wm., Ilsington, Newton Abbot
Stidworthy Lewis E., East Ogwoli,
Newton Abbot
Stiles Mrs Mary, Farringdon, Exeter
Stiling Henry, Alphington, Ottery St.
Mary
Stitson William, 28 East street,
Newton Abbot
Stivey William, 50 Princes st. D'port
Stocker Peter, Sandhill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Stokes William, 44 Bicton st. Exmth
Stone MissJ'anny, Alphington, Exeter
Stone George, Old Town st. Dawlish
Stone Herman, Clist St. Mary, Exeter
Stone Henry, Silverton, Cullompton
Stone James, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Stone Joseph, 7 Brook st. Tavistock
Stone Mrs M.,Frogmoor, Kingsbridgo
Stone William, 67 High st. Creditxjn
Stoneman Thomas, North Tawton
Stook Wm., Clist St. George, Topsham
Stoyle Samuel, Tamerton Foliott, P
Stratford Thos. 24 Suramerland st. E
Strong Mrs Eliza, Sandford, Crediton
Strong Mrs S. 75 High st. Crediton
1074
Slioplieepere.
I
St urgiss Samuel, Washford Pyno, "Wi
theridge
Stuttafortl Mrs A., Egg Buckland, P
Sullivan Arthur, 26 Pembroke street,
Dovonport
Summers Joseph, High st. Honiton
Suttou Kobort, Broadclyst, Exeter
Swain Simeon, jun. Uplymo, Lyme
Eegis
Sweet John, Wonford, Exeter
Sweet Wm. All Saints' rd. Sidmoutli
Swift Mrs Jane, Appledore
Sykes Esau, 1 Looe street, Plymouth
Symes Samuel, Membury, Chard
Symons Mrs Ann, Sidford, Sidmouth
Symons Jas. Heanton st. Braimton, B
Symons John, 10 "Wellington street, P
Symons Joseph H., Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horrabridge
Symons Mrs, Yealmpton, Plympton
Symons Mrs S., Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Tackett Mrs I. 52 Cornwall st. D'port
Tancock Wm. 10 Lwr. Wellesley rd. T
Taperell Mrs Ellen, Preston street, E
Tarr Mrs Sarah, 1 1 Castle street, P
Tarring Mrs M. B., Holbeton, Ivybdge
Taylor Charles, 1 Spillers stre~et, E
Taylor Mrs C. Station rd. Ashburton
Taylor Mrs Ellen, 20 Abbey road, T
Taylor G-eorge, Stepcote hill, Exeter
Taylor Mrs Margaret, 1 Cheeke st. E
Taylor Philip, North Tawton
Taylor Miss Sarah, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Teague William, Lifton
Tedbury William, 21 Holloway st. E
Thomas Mrs E. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Thomas John, 8 Cornwall st. D'port
Thomas John, 44 Cranby st. D'port
Thorn James, Union street, Exmouth
Thorn Jas., Cheriton Eitzpaine, Creditn
Thorne Eichd., Eosse cottage, Dolton
Thorning William, 20 Stoke road, P
Tolchard John, Exe street, Exeter
TolleyJas.,King'sNymptn,Chulmleigh
Tolly William, 6 Tor Church road, T
Toms Samuel, Lower Church street, B
Toogood Henry, 65 High street, P
Took Ei chard. Lew Down
Tornis Mrs Jane, Ford park, P
Torr James, Ebrington street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Tout William, Yarnscombe, B
Townsend Eichard, Ashton
Tozer John, High street, Sidmouth
Tozer John, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Tozer Wm., Marsh green, Eockbeare, E
Traher Mrs E., Ermington, Ivybridge
Trant Miss S., Street, Dartmouth
Trayner Mrs S. Coombe In. Teignmth
Treeby James, Coombe PafFord, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Tremain Miss Eliza, Preston st. E
Tremeer John, 28 Eoss street, Morice
town, Devonport
Tribble Eichd., Tramore hs. Brixham
Trim Mrs Elizabeth, Fore st. Exmouth
Tringrove John, Plymstock, Plymth
Trist Mrs Eliz. Higher st Brixham
Troake Wm. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Trout Mrs Emma, Frog street, Exeter
Truman Mrs Emma, Fore street, More-
tonhampstead
Truman Saml., Ideford, Newton Abbot
Truman Thomas, 32 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Trump Mrs Caroline, 22 Nelson st. P
Truscott James, 57 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Tubb John, Stowford, Lew Down
Tucker Anthony, Yarnscombe, B
Tucker Miss Eliza, Ide, l^^xeter
Tucker Hy. Heanton st. Braunton, B
Tucker James, 87-88 High street, I
Tucker John, Lanscore, Crediton
Tucker John, Blackawton, Totnes
Tucker Joseph, Sidford, Sidmouth
Tucker Mrs M., Eevelstoke, Ivybridge
Tucker Mrs Mary, East Down, B
Tucker Eichard, 6 Sidwella cots. E
Tucker Eobt., S. Molton st.Chulraleigh
Tucker Mrs Susan, Kentisbury, B
Tucker Thomas, 126 Sid well street, E
Tucker William, Clifford street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Tucker William, Fore street, Exeter
Tully Mrs H. Winner street, Paignton
Turl William, High street, Topsham
XJpham Mrs Mary, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Uglow Mrs Sarah, 37 Cambridge st. P
Vaggers Mrs Caroline, Appledore
Vaggers Mrs S. New street, Appledore
Valentine Mrs S. Teign st. Teignmth
Vanstone Mrs Eliz. 23 Wolsdon st, P
Vanstone James, Meavy, Horrabridge
Vavasor Jno. 47 East st. Newton Abbot
Veal Timothy, N. Petherwin, Launcstn
Veale Arthur, West Hoe rd. Plymth
Veale Digory, 34 Cornwall st. D'port
Veale Mrs Susan, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Veen Thomas, Morebath, Tiverton
Venner Thomas, 121 High st. Creditn
Veysie Miss Mary, Plymtree, Cullmptn
Vicary John, Morebath, Tiverton
Vickary Thomas,Marystowe,LewDown
Vickery Frederick J. 23 Magdalen st.E
Vickery William, Edmond street, E
Vigers Saml., South Tawton, Okehmptn
Vinni combe Mrs Dinah, Dawlish st.
Teignmouth
Vivian Josph,Whitford,Shute,Axmnstr
Vivian Eichard, Cornwood, lA'ybridge
Vodden Thomas, 8 Benbow street,
Morice town, Devonport
Voisey John, 22 Melbourne street, E
Vooght Miss A. 50 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Vowden George, Farringdon, Exeter
Wakeham William, West street, E
Waldron William, 1 Wolsdon st. P
Walke Mrs Harriet, 11 James street,
Devonport
Walland,MrsSarah,Silverton,Cullmptn
Wallen John, 43 New street, P
Wallen William, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Walrond John, King street, Exeter
Walrond John, Preston street, Exeter
Walter Mrs Jane, Eackenford, Mor-
chard Bishop
Walter John, Clist St. George, Topshm
Walter Mrs Mary A.,Littleham,Bidefrd
Walter Eichard B. Alphington st. E
Walters Mrs Mary, West Hoe rd, P
Walters Nathaniel, King st. Honiton
Wannett Mrs M. 18 John street,
Morice town, Devonport
Ward Thomas, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Ward William, 18 Cross st. D'port
Ware Miss Betsy, Peter Tavy,Tavistck
Ware Emanuel, Broadclyst, Exeter
Ware James, Whimplo, Exeter
Ware William, Clyst Ilydon, Exeter
Warn Mrs Jane, 51 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Warne Mrs Mary, Sutton road, P
Warren John, Church Stanton, Honitn
Warren Miss Ann, Fure street, Buck-
fastleigh
Warren Mrs Matilda, Beaworthy,
Exbourne
Warren Miss Sarah, Market street,
Appledore
Waters John, Westleigh, Bideford
Waters Jonathan, 13 Cherry garden
street, Devonport
Waters William, Horrabridge
Waters William, Pinhoe, Exeter
Watson George, Fore street, Plympton
St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Watson James, 3 Madrepore road, T
Watson Thomas, 64 Paris street, E
Watts Anthony J. 94 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Watts Mrs Fanny, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
WattsMrsSusan,Ugborough,Ivybridge
Way Geo., Otterton, Budleigh Saltertn
Way James, Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Way Thomas, 2 Market In. Stonehouse
Way William, 6 South street, Torquay
Waymouth William Henry, 8 Pem-
broke terrace, Ellaeombe, Torquay
Webb John, 18 Eendle st. Plymouth
Webber Charles,BerryPomeroy,Totnes
Webber John, 35 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Webber John, 54 Gloucester street,
Morice town, Devonport
Webber Mrs M. A. 19 Fore street,
Teignmouth
Webber Mrs Mary Ann, Bishop Mor-
chard, Crediton
Webber Miss Tabitha, Combmartin, B
Webber Thomas, Exminster, Exeter
Wedlake Geo.,South Tawtn.Okehampt n
Wedlock James, Market street, New-
ton Abbot
AVeeks James, Stoke, Devonport
Weeks John, Lamerton, Tavistock
Weeks Mrs Mary A., Little Bicton
place, Exmouth
Welch Mrs Elizabeth, 90 King st. P
Wellington Miss Hannah, 28 Cowick
street, Exeter
West Christophr, Salcombe, Kingsbrdg
West Mrs Mary, 6 Catherine st. E
West Mrs Matilda, 4 George street,
Stonehouse
Westacott William, Silver street, B
Westcombe John, 86 Pembroke street,
Devonport
Westcott Albert, Well st. Torrington
Westcott George, 157 Cowick st. E
Westcott James, Coombe street, E
Westcott John F., North Molton,
South Molton
Western Mrs Maria, Musbury road,
Axminster
Westlake John, 22 St. John st. D'port
AVestlake Thomas, 1 John street - ' '
Whale John, Sydenham Damarel,
Tavistock
Whatley Miss Mary, Colebrooke, E
"Whicker John, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
White Geo. M. Upton road, Torquay
White John, Stepcote hill, Exeter
White Samuel, Stepcote hill, Exeter
White Mrs Sarah, 15 Chapel st.D'port
White Mrs Sarah, 35 Summerland st.E
White Thomas, Parracombe, B
White Thos. 17 St. Paul st. Stonehouse
Whiteway George, 77 East street,
Newton Abbot
Whiteway Mrs Jane, Strand, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Whitmore Mrs Elizabeth, 27 King
street, Devonport
Whitton Joseph, Cheriton Eitzpaine,
Crediton
Wide James, Well lane, Exeter
Widlake Eobert, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Wilcocks Mrs Mary, Beer Alston,
Tavistock
Wilkie George, Queen street, B
Wilkins H. The Strand, Topsham
Willcocks Eichard, North Tawton
Willcocks Walter, Hele, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Willey Mrs Ann, South st. Axminster
Willey William, 18 Mount Eadford
square, Exeter
Williams Charles, 7 Morice st. D'port
Williams Edwin, Tamerton Eoliott, P
Williams Geo., Bradwell, Westdown, I
Williams Henry, 3 Marine place, P
Williams John, Eevelstoke, Ivy bridge
Williams Wm. 45 Alphington st. E
Wilhams William, Wonford, Exeter
Willis James, Sutton road, Plymouth
Willis John, High street, Houiton
Willis William, Combmartin, B
Wills Mrs Amelia, North st. Ashburtn
Wills John, Marldon, Totnes
Wills Misses Sabina & Leonora, South
Milton, West Alvington
Wills William, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Wilson Mrs Ann, 140 High st. Creditn
Winsborough James E., Kingskers-
well, Newton Abbot
Winser Miss Mary, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Winsor Wm. Higher st. Dartmouth
Winter Jno. C. Eore st. Babbicombe, T
Withycombe George, Widecombe-in-
the-Moor, Ashburton
Wood Silas, North st". Ottery St. Mary
Wood Thomas, 71 Paris street, Exeter
Woodford William, Bonhay road, E
Woodgate John, Countess Wear,
Topsham
Woods Henry, St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Woods Eobert, Alexandra road, Ford,
Devonport
Woolway William, Fore street, Shal-
don, Teignmouth
Wormacott William, Atherington, B
Worth John, Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Worth Jph. 18 Cumberland st. D'port
Worth Wm. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Wootton Mrs Mary, Ford street, More-
tonhampstead
Wotton Samuel, Braddon street, T
Morchard Bishop,
Wreford John
Crediton
Wreford Eobert. High st. Topsham
Wreford William, 139 Sidwell st. E
Wright John, Luppit, Honiton
Wright Joseph, 4 Guinea street, E
Wright Mrs Mary, Wells street, B
Wright Mrs Mary A. 19 Tracey st. P
Yandell Wm. C. Eichmond wlk. D'port
Yates George, Compton villa, P
Yendall William, East Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Yeo Eichard, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Yole Eobert, 93 Cowick street, Exeter
Youlden George E. 21 South street, T
Youlden Jas., Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Y'oulden John, Fore street, Exmouth
SHOW CARD MAKER.
Mitchell George T. 8 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
SIEVE MANUFACTURERS.
Bidgood William, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Gimblett Samuel S. 112 High street,
Crediton; and Exeter, Plymouth,
and Sidmouth
SIGN WRITERS.
{See also Fainters.)
Algar Jolm, Gandy street, Exeter
Snook Francis, Bedford row, B
SILK MANUFACTURERS.
{See Silk Throwsters.)
SILK MERCERS.
{See also Drapers,)
Adams & Co. 30-1 Bedford street, P
Bale James & Co. Fore st. Sidmouth
Boolds & Co. 69 George street, P
Boolds H. J. & E. A. 1-4 Market
street, and 1 Tavistock st. D'port
Burnard Edward, 18 George street, P
Butt Wm. & Co. 103 Old Town st. P
Colmer George E. 158 Fore street, &
189 High street, E ; and Exmouth
Colson & Gates, 33-4 High street, E
Cox & Co. 46 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Cridland A. & Son, 197 High st. E
Davey Henry, 3 Queen street, Exeter
Davey Samuel & Co. 82 Fore st. E
Davis Hadland, 233 High street, E
Dingle Wm. 164 Fore street, Exeter
Green Edward & Son, 23 High st E
Harding Charles, High street, Honiton
Hulland Tom G. 31 Broad street,
South Molton
Knapman William, 14 Strand, Dawlish
Lansdale George B. 14 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Lansdown Thos. W. 39 Bedford st. P
Lyle Bros. 6 Joy street, Barnstaple
May Alfred W. Church st. eidmouth
Palfrey Charles E., Strand, Exmouth
Pearse James &; Co. 170-1 Fore st. E
Pike Jas. F. 50 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Pinsent & Co. 31-3 Market st.D'port
Popham, Eadford & Co. 40-1 Bedford
street, Plymouth
Eadford Wm. & Son, 35 Bedford st. P
Eead Charles, High street, Honiton
3 y2
oi-:^'
1075
Eossiter Eobert T. Winner st. Paigntn
Spearman & Spearman, 22 George st. P
Spooner & Co. 4 Old Town street,
and 54-6 Bedford street, Plymouth
Thomas Frederick, 18 Fore street,
and 28 High street, Totnes
Thomas Peter, 40-1 Higher Fleet st.
pucker J. T. & Sons, 243-4 High st. E
Walkey Samuel G. 62 George street, P
Wheeler & Bailey, 53 High street, E
Wreford Samuel & Co. 84 Fore st. E
SILK THROWSTERS.
Lawton John, Church Stanton, Honitn
Silk Mill, Mill St. Ottery St. Mary
Wood William, Newton Poppleford, E
SILVERSMITHS.
{See also Pawnbrokers cj- Watchmakers.)
Burt Eobert, 42 Fore st. Devonport
Grason James, Fore street, Tiverton
Hart Morris, 173 Fore street, Exeter
Hole William H. Duke st. Dartmouth
Lidstone George, Duke st. Dartmouth
Lidstone Geo. H. 78 West st. Tavistck
Lyons Joseph, 3 George street, Exeter
Page, Keen & Page, 47 George st. P
Piper Misses S. & E. 241 High st. E
Pope William, 3 King street, P
SKATING RINKS.
Bath Saloon ^ SJcating Rink, Beacon
hill, T ; Charles Davidson, manager
Pavilion Skating Eink, Martin street,
Plymouth ; John Snawdon, proprtr
Plymouth Skating Eink, St. Andrew
hall, Westwell street, Plymouth
Torquay Aquarium, Winter Garden, ^•
Skating Eink, Babbicombe road,
Torquay ; James Murray, secretary
SKIN DRESSERS & PRESERVERS.
Gay George, 106 Fore street, Exeter
Gay W. D. 94 Fore street, Exeter
SKIN MERCHANTS.
{See Hide 4' Skin Merchants.)
SLATE MERCHANTS.
Ackland Thomas, High st. Houiton
Beck Henry, 4 Commercial road, E
Blackwood Francis E. Cleveland rd. T
Booth William, 156 Union street, P
Bradford & Sons, Eaihvay station,
Axminster ; S. G. Loveless, agent ;
and Yeovil
Chave Fredk., Willand, Cullompton
Ede Henry & Son, North quay, P
Gould William, Brunswick wharf, B
Gould Wm. H. 6 Oxford grove, I
Harrison John P. Fore sf. Topslmm
Heathfield Hy. St. David's station, E
Hutchins Mrs, Lew Down
Jones Eobert, Lynton, Banistaplo
Middlcton Edward L. Eail way arches,
Bath street, Plymouth
Middlcton & Son, Diptford, Ivy-
bridge ; and Plymouth
Miller, Lilley & Madge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth
Old Delabole Slate Co.'(depot), New-
port St. Stonehs. ; Wm. Eadcliffe, agt
Eoach Samuel, Union street, Plymouth
1076
Sla.te MierciiaiitN,
Sampson George, 9 Millbay road, and
Harbour avenue, Plymouth ; 5 Pep-
per street, Tavistock ; and Calstock
Saunder "Wm. E. Sutton road, P
Sharp \l. W. & F. C. Station yard, E
Symons Thomas & William, Coryton,
Lew Down
Webber & Stedhara, Market street, T
Wendon Wm., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Williams Thomas E. 1 0 Tamar street,
and 8, 9, 11 and 13 Tamar wharf,
Morice town, Devonport
SLATERS.
Ball Joseph, 22 Lower North street, E
Bickel John, Church st. Heavitree, E
Gibbons Thos, 16 Mary Arches st. E
Gibbons Wm. F. 15 Mary Arches st. E
Luly William, 2 Warren hill, Torquay
Mussel white Wm. 32 Chapel st.Stonehs
Popham Edward, 5 Oxford place, P
Quick James E. 35 York street, P
Eeynolds David, 102 Black Boy rd. E
S )uthard Eobert, 70 Summerland st. E
Tope James, 3 Colleton terrace, Hol-
loway street, Exeter
Tucker Walter, 23 New buildings, E
Veasey William, Bridgetown, Totnes
Venton William, 19 Friernhay st. E
Webber Wm. 7 Alma ter. Eock rd. T
Winsor Henry, Warren road, T
SLOOP OWNERS.
{See Master Mariners,)
SMACK OWNERS.
Harley Eobert, 3 St. John's place,
Braddon's Hill road West, Torquay
Taylor John, Grotto ter. Brixham
SMALLWARE DEALERS.
{See also Haberdashers ^- Hosiers.)
Bater Alfred, 3 Strand, Barnstaple
Hart Wm. A. 25-6 Higher Fleet st. T
Leates Mrs E. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Lemon John, Teign street, Teignmouth
Noyce Sidney, 88 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
SMITHS.
{See BlacJc, ^-c. Smiths cf Whitesmiths.)
SNUFF MANUFACTURERS.
Lloyd E. & Sons, 76 Fore street,
Exeter ; and London
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Millbay Soap, Alkali & Soda Co. (lim.)
Millbay road, P ; John Eice, mana-
ger; Philip K. y^»^ -
Truscott, sec- MILL ^^5^ BAY
retary {See \/^^>i
Advert iseme7it) Trade Mark
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Fore street,
Exeter ; and Cattedown, Plymouth
Victoria Soap Co. (lim.) Millbay, and
Station road, P ; and London ; Fras.
A. Morrish, managing director
SODA MANUFACTURERS.
Millbay Soap, Alkali & Soda Co. (lim.)
Millbav rd . P ; John Eice, mgr ; P.
K, Truscott, Bec(^ee Advertisement)
SODA AND MINERAL WATER,
LEMONADE, GINGER BEER,
&c. MANUFACTURERS.
Anstic & Co. Frankfort lane, Plymth
Biscombe William, 15 Green street, P
Browne Miss E. QQ High st. Totnes
Day Lewis William, North Tawton
Day Samuel, Temperance street, and
44a Lower Union street, Torquay
Day Samuel, 68 High street, Totnes
Dornat Charles C. Tuly st. Barnstaple
Elliott Henry, Barrington st. Tiverton
Fewings Eichard, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminstor
Francis Frederick E. 21 Eegent street,
Teignmouth
Gibbens E. 1 2 Kinterbury street, P
Giles Eobert, Cowick street, Exeter
Gilman William (agt.), 7 Stopford pi.
Stoke, Devonport
Gruzelier William H. 12 Alfred st. P
Ham Charles, 29 North street, Exeter
Kellow Mrs S. 60 Fore street, Totnes
Lang John, Hollands rd. Teignmouth
Lendrum William E. 43 Union st. P
Lewis Mrs E. AthemEum lane, P
Luxton John, Barrington st. Tiverton
Michell Frederick B. Station road, P
Mills John, North road, South Molton
Mills John P. The Cross, Ex mouth
Morrish Samuel (dlr.), 5 Ealeigh st. P
Narraway Edward G. A. Bolton street,
Brixham
Newcombe Hiram, Preston st. Exeter
Pepperell Mrs, Knowle, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Philbrick Edward, Littleham, Bidefrd
Probert William H. & Co. Lower bt.
Dartmouth
Eockett Herbert, 14 Cornwall street,
Devonport
Shapley & Austen, 2 Strand, Torquay
Sinkins John M. Ebrington street,
Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Skinner George H. 13 North street, E
Teed David, 38 Strand, Exmouth
Trout Archelaus, 29 Market street,
Stonehouse
TurnbuU- Hugh, 2 Ivy cottages, Al-
phington road, Exeter
White Charles, 56 James st. D'port
Whitmarsh & Son, Manor street, P
SOLICITORS.
Marked * are Notaries — Pithlio.
Abraham Eobert G. East st, Ashburtn
* Adams Henry C. Manchester street,
Exmouth
Adams Herbert C.Manchester street,
Exmouth
Adams William, jun. Westwell st. P
Andrews Luscombe AV. South street,
Totnes
Andrews Eichard, Train hs. Modbury
Baker Henry G., West Tor, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Barton Henry D. 28 Southernhay, E
* Bazeley Henry M. Bridgeland street,
Bideford
Beachey Henry G. 29.Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Beer & Bundle, 24 Ker street, D'port
Bencraft Lionel T., Quay, Barnstaple
Bencraft Eichard I., Strand, B
Bewcs & Boger, Manor office, Stonohs
Bishop Eichard E. Higher Union st.
Torquay ; and Marldon, Totnes
Bishop & Son, 19 Bedford circus, E
* Bone Allan B. & Son, 23 Ker street,
Devonport
Bray William W. 5 Laira street, P
Bray & Peter, Under street, Hols-
worthy; and Stratton
Brayley Geo. B., Cold Harbour, Bidefrd
* Bremridge Thos. J. Bampfylde st. E
Brian Thomas C. Cornwall street, P
Bridgman Christopher V. 14 Princess
sq. P ; and Church lane, Tavistock
Bromham James F. 40 High street, B
Brown William L. High st. Exeter
Bryett & Hare, High street, Totnes
Buckinham Wm. 12 Southernhay, E
Bulteel & Eowe, 16 Lockyer street, P
* Burch Arthur, Palace st. Exeter
Burch & Barnes, Palace street, Exeter
Burd William & Edmund, G East st.
Okeharapton
Burrow Fredk. Queen sq. Cullompton
Burrow Eobert, Fore st. Cullompton
Campion Eobt. T. 8 Bedford circus, E
Carter & Son, 9 Abbey road, Torquay
Cater Samuel, Sutton road, Plymouth
Chambers Crompton, Torquay road,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Chanter, Ffinch & Chanter, Strand, B ;
42 High street, I ; and Lynton, B
Chilcott Edwd. Eussell st. Tavistock
Clark Alfred S. St. George's hall,
Stonehs. ; and Plympton St. Mary
Clarke & Payne, Fore street, Tivertou
* Cleverton & Son, Princess Place
chambers, Notte street, Plymouth
Cockram Geo. E. St. Peter's st. Tivertn
Cock ram Geo. W. St. Peter's st. Tivertn
Cole Henry, 7 Fore street, lA^ybridge
Comins Thomas M., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Cory Henry, Victoria house. Hols-
worthy ; and Stratton
Cox & Every, High street, Honiton
Cread William, 21 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Crosse & Day, 9 East st. Sth. Molton
Curteis Joseph E. St. George's hall,
Stonehouse
Davis William, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Davy & Son, Broad st. Ottery St. Mary
Daw John & Son, 13 Bedford circus, E
Dawe Eichard H. 10 Buckland ter, P
Delmar James F., Holsworthy (on
Wed.) ; and Stratton
Densham Eichard, Luke st. Bampton,
Tiverton
Densham Thomas E. Luke street,
Bampton, Tiverton
* Derry Geo. W. 17 Courtenay st. P
Doe George, Castle st. Gt. Torrington
Drake Chas. H. Newbldgs. Gandy st. E
Drake Thos. E. New bldgs. Gandy st. E
Dunsford, Hole & Dayman, Fore st.
Tiverton
Eales Eichd. New bldgs. Gandy st. E
Eastlake William, 3 Buckknd ter. P
* Eastley Yarde, New st. Paignton
Easton Nathaniel J. 25 Gibbons st. P
* Edmonds John G, 3 Parade, P
* Edmonds & Son, 8 Parade, P
Edmonds Thomas H. South st. Totnes
PeT-onsliiye Trades Directory.
en ay
Elworthy, Curtis & Daw, 6 Court
street, Plymouth
]^]rery Fredk. 1 York bldgs. York st. E
Firth Henry M. East street, Ashburton
Floud Thomas, 17 Castle street, E
Follett Charles J. Deanery square, E
Force & Battishill, Deanery square, E
* Force Edwin, Deanery square, E
Ford H. & B. J. 25 Southernhay, E
Fortescue William C. 1 5 Locky er st. P
Forward Wm. Victoria pi. Axminster
Fox Henry C. 7 Courtenay street, P
Fox Ed. K. Bank chmbrs. Bedford st. P
Francis & Baker, 29 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Friend James W. Post Office chambers,
Gandy street, Exeter
Fryer Merlin, Gandy Street chmbrs. E
Fulford Eobert & Son, North Tawton ;
and Okehampton
Gard Edward 0. 6 St. Aubyn st. D port
Gidley Bartholomew C, M.A. 15 Bed-
ford circus, Exeter
Gidley Gustavus, 17 Saltash street, P
Gilbard & Albert Gard, 19 St. Aubyn
street, Deronport
Gillard Philip, Black house, Brixham
Glubb Peter B. Potacre st. Gt.Torrngtn
Glubb Wm.F. Potacre st. Gt.Torrngtn
Goldsmith John P.,ComptonGifford,P
Gray Thomas W. Queen street, E
Greenway John, 1 8 Frankfort street, P
Gribble John C. Castle st. Barnstaple
Haggins Wm. 33 East Southernhay, E
.Hamilton Chas. 13 Bicton pi. Exmouth
Hamlyn William B. 36 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Harris William B. 14 Powderham ter-
race, Teignmouth
Hartnoll Thos. W. 19 Gandy street, E
Harvey William P. Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Hawker Thos. 62 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Haycock Wm. H. Esplanade, Sidmouth
Head Eobert T. 15 Bedford circus, E
HeadEobt. W.,M. A. 1 5Bedford circus,E
Heatherly William F. W. Bridgeland
street, Bideford
Hinton Frederick, Broadclyst, Exeter
Hirtzel George, 19 Queen st. Exeter;
29 Fore street, Okehampton ; and
Belstone, Okehampton
Hockin Chas. L. Lower st. Dartmouth
Hockin Percy, Lower st. Dartmouth
HolbertonW. & G. E. 1 4 Frankfort In. P
* Hole Chas. W., Willett st. Bideford
Hole & Peard, Willett street, Bideford
Hooper Henry W. 18 Bedford circus, E
Hooper & Michelmore, 12 Market st.
Newton Abbot ; & Castle st. Totnes
Hooper & Wollen, Lower st. Torquay
Houlditch Edward H. Deanery sq. E
Huggins William, 29 Paul street, E
Hurrell Arthur W., B.A. Fore street,
Kingsbridge
* Hurrell J ohn S. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Hutchings Arthur B. 55 St. Aubyn
street, Devonport
Jackson George, 1-2 Hoe Park ter. P
Jago Edward, 6 Athenseum terrace, P
James Henry M. Cathedral yard, E
Jeffery Francis E. Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary
Jordan Wm. B. H. Bitton st. Teignmth
1077
Kellock F. & K. High street, Totnes
* Kellock Thomas C. High st. Totnes
Kelly Thomas, Yealmpton, Plvmpton
* Kelly & Wolferstan, 29-30 Wools-
ter street, Plymouth
Kitson W. & C. Vaughan parade, T
Laidman John, 9 Bedford circus, E
Lambert William, The Crescent, E
Landick Alfd. 3 Church st. Okehamptn
Langdon, Barnett & Langdon, 18
High St. I; & Caen st. Braunton, B
Langdon James, Boutport street, B
LangleyChas., Chudleigh,Newton Abbt
Langley F. E.,Chudleigh, Newton Abbt
Langworthy Frederick, 6 Brownston
street, Modbury
Law William E. Litchdon street, B
Law Thomas H. Litchdon street, B
* Lidstone Gabriel B., Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Loosemore Eobt. F. St. Peter st. Tirrtn
Loye James, 1 Courtenay street, P
Luke Albert F. Castle chmbrs. Castle
St. E ; & 3 Alexandra ter. Exmouth
Luxton & Johnstone, 2 Bedford place,
Tavistock
Mackenzie Henry, Fleet st. Torquay
Marshall William, 12 Cornwall st.P
Mogridge Edward, Court street,
Moretonhampstead
Mules Horace V., Ernsboro', Honiton
Nelson Chas. F. Duke st. Dartmouth
* Palmer Cadwallader E. Cross st. B
Partridge Wm, Bampton st. Tiverton
Payne Frederick A. St. Peter street,
Tiverton ; & 59 High street, Exeter
Pearce ParmenasW. 12 Courtenay st.P
Pearse John P. 8 Princess square, P
Pearse & Son, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Pearse &Whidborne, High st. Dawlish
Perkins Fredk. Church st. Braunton, B
Peter Apsley P., Trewyn Barton, Hols-
worthy
Petherick John, 8 Southernhay, E
Peyton John W. 5 Exeter view, Exrath
Pidsley John, 15 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Phillips Sidney H. 10 Frankfort st. P
Phillips & Sons, 5 Princess square, P
Pope John, 26 Gandy street, Exeter
Presswell & Son, Fore street, Totnes
Price Wm, E. South st. Gt. Torrington
Prideaux Eobt., Spithead, Dartmouth
Prideaux Henry, Frankfort lane, P
Pridham George, 7 St. James's ter. P
Pridham, Woolcombe & Ca 10 Prin-
cess street, Plymouth
Prior Edward, Clarence hi. Dartmouth
Quick William, Bampton st. Tiverton
Eadcliffe C. L. 22 Princess square, P
Eadford JohnG.G., Sidmount, Sidmth
Eiccard & Son, Church yd. S. Molton
Eoberts & Son, 15 Gandy street, E
Eodd & Son, Cremyll st. Stonehouse
* Eodda Charles, 10 Courtenay st, P
Eogers Walter G, 24 Gandy street, E
Eooker & Bazeley, Bridgeland street,
Bideford
Eooker, Matthews & Harrison, 6
Frankfort street, Plymouth
Eow Thomas, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Eowe William, Chapel street, Hols
worthy ; & Sirailon
Eyder William J, 54 St, Aubjn street,
Devonport
Savery John T. 64 Brownston street,
Modbury
Searle James, 30 High street, Creditn
Shapland Albert E, 135 East street,
South Molton
Shapland John T. 135 East street,
South Molton
Sharland & Clarke, Gold st. Tiverton
Shelly John, 20 Princess square, P
Smale Charles, Strand, Bideford
Smith _H. Trefusus & Benott, 12
Morice square, Devonport
Smith, Symes & Smith, Parliament
street, Crediton
* Smith Wm. Lower st. Dartmouth
Sole & Gill, 3 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Sparkes & Pope, 3 Maddock's row,
Exeter ; & 36 High street, Creditn
Square Elliott, 44 George street, P
Square John H, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Stamp Edmund, Ottery St. Mary ; &
High street, Honiton
Stamp & Son, High street, Honiton
Stanbury Francis E. 13 Princess sq. P
Stephens, Prance & Jago, 7 Athenaeum
terrace, Plymouth
Tapley & Hutchins, New street, Great
Torrington ; High street, Bideford ;
& Lower square, Holsworthy
Tapley Eichard, Castle chambers,
Castle street, Exeter
Tayleur & Lindop, 53 Fleet street, T
Taylor Francis F., Stockland, Honitn
Templeman John M. 4 The Lawn,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Templer Eeginald W. 7 Catherine
terrace, Teignmouth
Thome John, Castle street, B
Tippett Edward P. 2 St. Andrew st. P
Toby John, 12 Castle street, Exeter .
Toller & Son, 5 Boutport street, B
Tozer & Gear, 79 Queen street, E
Trobridge James T. 5 Queen's ter. E
Truscott Geo. F. 2 Maddock's row, E
Tucker Henry, Frankfort street, P
Tucker & Son, North st. Ashburton
Tucker William E. 1 Gerston terrace,
Paignton
Turner George, Bridgeland street,
Bideford
Tweed George, New street, Honiton
Underhay Sidney, Plymstock, P
Vaughan James, 27 St. Aubyn fetrcct,
Devonport
Watts Francis, 25 Courtenay strvet,
Newton Abbot
Weekes Alfred, 25 Courtenay st. P
* Were Nicholas, Kinterbury st. P
Were & Peachcott, Kinterbury st. P
Weymouth Thomas W. Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Whidborne & Tozer, Victoria road,
Teignmouth
White Edwin L. 19 Castle street, K
Whiteford & Bennelt, 17 Courtenay
street, Plymouth
Whiteway John H. St. Paul's read,
Newton Abbot
Whitter Tristram, Pound square, Cul-
lompton; & Budleigh Salterton
Wilson John W. 6a Courtenay st. P
Wilton Edward, Colyton
1078
Windeatt&Windeatt, High st. Totnes
Woolcombe, Venning, & Goldsmith,
27 Ker street, Devonport
SFAB MAKEES.
{8ec Mast, (^-c. Makers.)
SPICE MERCHANTS.
"Wilcocks, Dinham & Westron, 104
Fore street, Coonibe street, and
Smythen street, Exeter
SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
{See Wine, cfc. Merchants.)
SPONGE DEALERS.
Cohen Israel (preparer), New road,
Brixham
Ellis Greorge, 9 York pi. Coombe st. E
SPRING MAKER.
Gardner George, Sun street, Exeter
STAIRCASE & HAND RAILMAKR.
Hooper James, Abyssinia terrace,
Newport, Barnstaple
STAMP (FOREIGN) DEALER.
Searle "William, 7 Eleet street,
Torquay {8ee Advertisement)
STAMPER (HERALDIC).
Searle William, 7 Eleet street, Tor-
quay {See Advertisement)
STARCH MANUFACTURERS.
James E. & Sons, Sutton road, P
Lang Henry, 4 Eadnor street, P
Plymouth Sta^rch Works, Mill street,
Plymouth ; John E. White, mgr
STATIONERS.
{See also Booksellers and Newsagents.)
Marked * are Wholesale.
Ackland William Hy. 54 South st. E
Ardley Daniel P. 5 Fleet street, T
Asher Mrs Kezia Sarah, 27 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Ashton Miss Emily, 29 Mutley plain, P
Barratt Mrs Georgina, Market place,
Sidmouth
Barry John, 18 Goldsmith street, E
Bartlett James, 75 Union st. Stonehs
Bennett Wm. J. 10 Cathedral st.D'port
Besley Henry & Son, 89 South st. E
Bevan William, Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Blight Mrs Frances, North Tawton
Bond Mrs Sarah, Fore st. Tiverton
Bounsall Geo. W. "Vicarage hi. Exmth
Bragg John, Chillington, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Bray Richard, 9 Buckwell street, P
Brendon William, Plympton St.
Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Brendon Wm & Son, 62 George st. P
* Bromfieid Chas. Northernhay st. E
Burch Richard, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Burman Mrs Louisa, Clovelly, Bideford
Burston John, 3-5 Fore street, and
Regent street, Teignmouth
Burt Thomas E. Fore street, Tiverton
Byran Henry, 5 North street, Exeter
Candle Hy. 58 Lower Union street, T
Chambers Jas. 10-11 Goldsmith st. E
Solicitors,
Chanell Thomas, Fore st. Chulraleigh
Chapman Edward, Fore street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Chapman William J. 9-10 Regent
street, Dawlish
Chappie Jas. 4 Bank st. Newton Abbot
Chudey William, 12 South street, E
Churchill Charles, Chapel st.Exmouth
Clarke William B. High st. Honiton
Cockram J. E. 80 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Cole Edward W. 12 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Cole Mrs Susan, Winner st. Paignton
Collings Charles, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Connor Miss, 7 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Cooper George, 24 South street, E
Cornelius Wm. M. 15 Strand, Dawlish
Cotford Miss Harriet, Fore street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Cranford Robert, 17 Fore street,
Brixham ; and Dartmouth
Crowther Mrs A. 6 Strand, Dawlish
Croydon & Co. 1 Regent st. Teignmth
Cummings William L., Thorverton,
Cullompton
Currie Hy. M. 82 Union st. Stonehs
Curzon George, 17 High street, E
Denman Mrs Mary, Westward Ho !
Bideford
Domore William Hy. 205 High st. E
Down Edward H. High st. Bideford
Evans, Gadd & Co. 97-8 Fore st. E
Fitze Miss Ellen, 25 High street, E
Fogwell John R. 3 Somerset place,
Teignmouth
Ford Abraham, 80 Alexandra road,
Ford, Devonport
Freeman Thomas, High st. Exmouth
Fry Charles, 23 Higher Union st. T
Fry & Smallridge, Lynton, B
Gaylard & Co, 196 Union street, P
Gibbs Roscoe, 3 Lower Union st. T
Good Thomas W. 27 Fore st D'port
Greenfield Thomas W. Bedford square,
Tavistock
Harris Henry, 37 Longbrook street, E
Harris James H. 41 Treville street, P
Hay man Wm. H. 14 North street, E
Heale Richard, 2 Tavistock road, P
Hearder George Henry, 2 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
* Helmore Thos. P., Alphington, E
Holt Frederick, 59 Chapel st. D'port
Humble Thomas, 19 Portland st. I
Hyne Miss Matilda, 9 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Jarvis Thomas, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Johns Wm. Fore st. St. Mary Church,T
Jones Miss Mary A. Foss st. Dartmth
Kettle John B., Colyton
Keys L. & J. 47 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Knight John, High street, Honiton
* Knight William, 1 1 1 North road, P
LafFere Edmund H. Market place,
Hatherleigh
Lee John W. 38 Fore st. Ivybridge
List William & Son, Sherwell, B;
and Barnstaple
Maddocks Wm. Hy. 86 Treville st. P
Maitland Samuel, 43 Alexandria road.
Ford, Devonport
Mare Horatio, 84 Paris street, E
Marshall Matthew, Fore st. Tiverton
Martin Mrs Ann B. Church street,
Paignton
May Benjamin 0. 3 Bank st. Teignmth
Mayne & Co. 24 High street, Exeter
Mead Thomas, Gold street, Tiverton
Micklewood Edmund, 4-5 Kinter-
bury street, Plymouth
Mills William, Starcross, Exeter
Mitchell John, 4 Morley street, P
Morton Mrs Elizabeth F., St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Murphy Mrs Annie, Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Narracott John L. Brunswick sq. T
Neath Mrs Lizzie, Duke st. Dartmouth
Newbery John, Queen street, Seaton,
Axminster
Norrington Samuel, Broad street
Ottery St. Mary
Pack Misses Mary & Laura, 32 Fore
street, Totnes
Paddon William, Parade, Okehampton
Parkhouso Thomas, Fore st. Tiverton
Pascoe John W. 24 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Pearse Mrs M. 12 Saltash street, P
Pearson George, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Pessell Mrs Emily, 1 Park st. Dawlish
Pike George, 57 South street, Exeter
Pollard Mrs Emma, 122 High street,
Crediton
Pollard Robert Hy. High st. Topsham
Potter Edward A. 25 High street, I
Pound George E. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Preere James, 5 James st. Devonport
Price Thomas, Lower street, Dartmth
Prowse Henry, 17 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Puddicombe M. & J. High st. Bidefrd
Pulman William, Lyme st. Axminster
Rattenbury& Son, 47 Queen st. D'port
Richards Miss G. 21 Lower Union st. T
Rider James, 20 Mutley plain, P
Robinson John, 86 Lower Union st. T
Ross Miss A. 5 Duke street, Plymouth
Rudd William H. 97 South street, E
Searle George E. Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Searle Mrs Mary, Fore street, Buck-
fastleigh
Searle S. & Co. 15 High st. Barnstaple
Searle Wm. 7 Fleet st. T {See Advt.)
Setten George, Eolle street, Exmouth
Sloggett Mrs Susannah, 21^ Drake
street, Plymouth
Slyfield Wm. Victoria pi. Axminster
* Smith John, 102 Old Town st. P
* Smith R. S. & Co. 20 George st. P
Smith R. S. & Co. 45 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Smith & Underbill, Waterbeer st. E
Snelling William P. Market street, P
Sparkes Thomas, 1 0 Northernhay pl.E
Stephens Thomas, 18 Abbey road, T
Sydenham John, High street, Honiton
Tail John, 106 High st. Ilfracombe
Thomas Joseph, 88 High st. Crediton
Thorn Robert H., Chagford, Exeter
* Townsend James, Gandy street, E
Townshend Mrs Elizabeth, 7 Fore
street, Okehampton
Tozer Samuel, 27 High street, P
Devonshire Trades Directory.
1079
Treleaven Miss Grace, New street,
Moretonhampstead
Tucker John A. 25 Lucius street, T
Tucker Thomas, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Underhay Sidney, Plymstock, P
Vinson James, Appledore
Waite John, 6 Belgrave road, T
Way Ki chard, 34 Higher Union st. T
Way Mrs S. A., Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Webber Mrs Hannah, 35 High st. I
Webber Miss Sarah, Winner street,
Paignton
Welsford Henry, 61 High street, E
West Miss C. 133 Sidwell street, E
Westcott Leonard D. 14 Frankfort st.P
Williams James, 24 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Williams Miss Mary J. High street,
Honiton
Wills & Co. Bedford street, Exeter
Wolfenden Mrs J. 187 Sidwell st. E
STATUAKIES.
Bovey John & Co. 76 Union street, B
Easton Wm. John A. Northernhay st.E
Faulkner Henry, 1 1 Holloway st. E
Greenham George, 167 King street, P
Newman Charles, High st. Sidmouth
Stephens & Son, 116 Fore street, and
Okehampton street, Exeter
Wadge Edwin H. North street, Ash-
- burton ; & Buckfastleigh (SeeAdvt.)
Youings William & Sons, Beer st. B
STAY AND CORSET MAKERS.
Andrews Mrs Eleanor, Holne, Newton
Abbot
Ashford Mrs Elizabeth, 70 Paris st. E
Bennet Miss Susanh. 3 Market alley, P
Bowden Miss Louisa, 29 Saltash st. P
Brook Miss Mary, 108 Exeter st. P
Brooking Miss Khoda J. 3 Westwell
street, Plymouth
Brown Charles, 99-100 Queen st. E
Brown Mrs Sarah and Miss Harriet,
7-8 Southernhay street, Exeter
Burdon Robert, 5 Gandy street, E
Dunning Mrs Susan, High st. Honiton
Endall Mrs Jane, Mill street, Great
Torrington
Fishley Mrs Caroline, 20 Chapel st.
Stonehouse
Fragall Mrs E. L. Higher terrace, T
Gill Mrs Eliza, 10 Duke st. D'port
Gliddon Mrs A. 34 Whimple st. P
Harper John, 28 Union st. Stonehouse
Hodge Mrs Jessie, South street, E
Jones Mrs Emma, Mill st. Bideford
Leat Miss Elizabeth, 254 High st. E
Lucas Mrs Ellen, 32 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Maunder Mrs Ann, Reed's court,
Cowick street, Exeter
Mitchell Miss Caroline, Fore st. Totnes
Moxey Mrs Elizbth. New rd. Dartm'th
Moyson Miss E. Dawlish rd. Teigm'th
Pearce Miss Louisa, 19 Lower Union
street, Torquay ; and Bath
Saunders Mrs Harriet, 24 High st.
Totnes
Simmons Mrs Elizabeth, 1 West st.
Okehampton
Skinner Mrs Selina, High st. Honiton
Snow Mrs Elizabeth, 12 High st. B
Spuraway Richard, 33 Cumberland st.
Devonport
Steele Thomas, 16 Fleet street, T
Stephens William H. 2 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Temple Mrs Henrietta F. 7 Park
crescent, Torquay
Thomas Miss Maria, 5 Market st. E
Thomas Mrs Sarah M. 30 South st.
South Molton
Underbill Miss Ann, 17 Regent street,
Teignmouth
Vawelle Miss Josephine, 2 Croft rd. T
Wreford Mrs Mary Ann, 3 Coombe st.E
STEAM BOILER MAKERS.
{See Boiler Makers.)
STEAM LAUNCH BUILDERS.
Avis & Son, Kingswear, Dartmouth
STEAM LAUNCH PROPRIETORS.
Avis & Son, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Torbay Steam Launch Co. Brixham;
Alfred Vittery, secretary
STEAM SAW MILL PROPRIETRS.
{See Saw Mill Proprietors.)
STEAM SHIP AGENTS.
{See Ship, Sfc. Agents. )
STEAM SHIP OWNERS.
{See Ship Owners.)
STEEL MERCHANTS.
{See Iron, ^c. Merchants.)
STEERING WHEEL MAKERS.
Hingston & Son, 37 Southside st. E
STEREOTYPER.
Hare Wm. Musgrave's alley. High st.E
STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS.
Blanchford Henry, 9 Castle street, E
Blewett Samuel J. 25 Westwell st. P
Croker Hugh, 10 Wyndham square, P
Damerell John, 161-5 Sidwell street, E
Down Arthur R. Cathedral yard, E
Greenfield Thomas W. Bedford sq.
Tavistock
Harris J. 0. & Co. Gandy St. chmbrs.E
Hawkins Edward V. Qaieen street, E
Kitt Peter, Bedford chambers, P
Knill James, 20 Bedford circus, E
Lyne & Blanchford, Castle St. cham-
bers, E; & 1 Catherine ter.Teignm'th
Maun William D. Lower terrace, T
Miles Charles, 12 Bedford circus, E
Mortimer W. & Son, 14 Bedford
circus, Exeter
Murray James, 7 Victoria parade, T
Pollard Fred, City chambers, Gandy
street, Exeter *
Rowe Henry, 23 Victoria parade, 1
Titherley Chas. 3 St. Leonard's tor.E
Westlake & Son, George Street cham-
bers, Plymouth
STOCKING MAKERS.
Keast Mrs P.& Miss M. E. (elastic), 5
Buckland street, Plymouth
Packham & Son, 21 Queen street, E
STONE CARVERS.
{See Sculptors.)
STONE AND MARBLE MASONS.
{See also Builders.)
Marked '* are also Builders; and f
Monumental Masons.
Adams Wm., Kilmington, Axminster
Aggett William, Bridford, Exeter
Alford James, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Alford William, Payhembury, Exeter
Amery John, East street, Chulmleigh
Amery William, East st. Chulmleigh
Anning Herman, Colyton
Anning John, Colyton
Arnold John, Widecombe-in-theMoor,
Ashburton
Ash William, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
* Atwill Wm.,Broadhempston,Totnes
Ayre Henry, Molland, South Molton
Badcock George, North st. Ashburton
Badcock Wm. H. 9 James street, E
Bailey Joseph, Parkham, Bideford
Baker Edward, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Baker Wm. South Ford In. Dartmouth
Baker William,Ugborough, Ivybridge
Ball John, St. David's hill, Exeter
* Ball Thomas, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Bamsey Joseph, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Barkell James, Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Barrett Walter, Colyton
Bastin John, 34 George st. Exmouth
Bawden Peter, North Molton, South
Molton
Bealey Philip, Preston street, Exeter
Bear John, Mill street, Torrington
* Beer Thomas, 63 Sidwell street, E
Beer Wm. B.,Wick, Darlington,Totnes
* Bennet John, Turnchapel, Plym-
stock, Plymouth
* Bevan Thomas, Grosvenor street, B
Bickel Jno. Church st. Heavitreo, E
Bickley Amos, Heavyhejwl lane,
Ashburton
Bird John, High Bickington, Chulm-
leigh
Blackler Andrew AVilliam, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Blackler Richard, Cistern st. Totnes
Blackler Thomas, The Plains, Totnes
Blake Henry, Charloton, Kingsbridge
Blampey Tlios. E., Dittisham, Totnes
Blampey William Dittisham, Totnes
* Blight Henry, 24 Princess street,?
Boattield Thomas, Burrington,Wemb-
worthy
* Bolt John, George hill, Hatherlegh
Bond Charles, Dunsford, Exoter
Bond George, Dunsford, Exeter
* Boon John, 108 North rd. Plymouth
* Bowden William, Queen btroct, B
Bowers Reuben, 3 Buckingham i-laco.
Stonehouse
Bourne Daniel, Buckfastleigh
Bovey John & Co. 76 Union fctroet, I
Bradford Richard, Broaddyst, Exeter
* Bray Thomas G., Peter Tavy,
Tavistock
]080
Stone aiicl 31ai-l>le IMiasoiis.
* Breally John & Son, Zeal Mona-
chornm, Bow
Bridg-way John, Bow
Britten Geort^o, Anchor lane, B
■* Bromcll Thomas, Milton Damcrcl,
Brandis Corner
Brook James, Marslialls, Winklcigh
Brooking James, Stokcnham, Kings-
bridge
Brooking James, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
* lirown Thomas, Vicarage street, B
*f Bryant John, Grosvenor street, B
Burgess George, Comlmiartin, B
Burgess Henry, Combmartin, B
Burgess Henry W., Combmartin, B
* Burgess John, Montpelier terrace,!
Burgess John, Combmartin, B
Burgess Michael, Combmartin, B
Burgess Eichard, Combmartin, B
Burgess William, Lower Shapter
street, Topsham
Burgess William, Combmartin, B
Burgoyne John, B., Ashprington,
Totnes
Burridge James, Mill street, Crediton
Butler John, Croyde, Georgeham, B
Callicott Edward, 3 Deptford place, P
Cann Henry, Hartland, Bideford
Cann Samuel, Hartland, Bideford
Cann William, Hartland, Bideford
•j- Carter & Honey, 66 Chapel street,
Devonport ; & Stoke, Devonport
Caunter Wm.,vSouth Pool, Kingsbrd^^'e
Challacombe George, Combmartin, B
Chanter Edward, Sandford, Crediton
Chapman Adam, South Huish, Kings-
bridge
Chapman Francis, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Chapman Frederick, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Chapman Henry, Buckley, Salcombe
Chapman Henry, Frogmoor, Kings-
bridge .
Chappel George, Membury, Chard
Chappie Charles, 7 Church street,
Okehampton
* Ching Thomas, Drewsteignton, E
Chinnock James F. Torbay road,
Paignton
Christophers William, Ideford, New-
ton Abbot
Christophers William, Bickington,
Newton Abbot
Claypitt John, Newton Ferrers, Ivy-
bridge
Clifton Eobert, Ashwater, Lifton
Cock Eichard, Allhalland st. Bideford
Cocks John, Norley street, Plymouth
* Cockerham Thomas & Sons, Bow
Cockram George, Mariansleigh, South
Molton
Cockram John, Meshaw, S. Molton
Cole John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Coles Charles Henry, 8 Eegent st. P
Coles Stephen, Harbertonford, Totnes
Collings Thomas, Ealeigh st. Exmuth
Collins Lewis, West Down, Hfracombe
* Collins Eichard, 4 Crystal cottages,
Hfracombe
Coombe Henry, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
Coombe Samuel, Exbourne
Cooper John, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Cooper Wm. S. 1 Beacon pi. Exmouth
Copp John, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Cornish Thomap, 15 Wellington street,
Stoke, Devonport
Coulman & Son, Barton road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Counter Geo., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Counter Jas., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Counter AVm.,S. Tawton, Okehampton
Courtier Stephen, EUacombe, Torquay
* Cowell Lewis," Trinity street, B
Cox John, Allhalland st. Bideford
Cox Nicholas, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Crang Jas., Nth. Molton, Sth. Molton
Crang Jno., Nth. Molton, Sth. Molton
Crang Thos., Nth. Molton, S. Molton
Crispin John, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Crocker John, 15 Church st. Modbury
Crocker Eichard, Diptford, Ivybridge
Crocker Thomas, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Grossman Henry, 49 Wolborongh
street, Newton Abbot
Cruwys Wm., Mariansleigh, S. Moltn
Cudlipp John, Brentor, Lew Down
* Curtis William, Wells street, B
Dandle Thomas, 1 7 Oxford grove, I
Dark Mark, 14 Morice st. Devonport
Dart Philip, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Dart Wm., Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Dart Wm., Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Davey John, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Davil William, Knowstone, Bishop
Morchard
Davis Henry, New road, Braunton, B
* Dear Wm. Church rd. EUacombe, T
Dell Charles D. 14 Ford st. D'port
Delve Samuel, Spreyton, Bow
Dennis Eichard, Silverton, Cullomptn
^ Dennis Walter G., Silverton,
CuUompton
Den slow Job, Membury, Chard
Denslow Luke, Yarcombe, Chard
Dewer — , Sherford, Kingsbridge
Dinner James, North Petherwin,
Launceston
Dowe Wm., Mary Tavey, Tavistock
Dowers Thomas, Newport, Barnstaple
Drake Samuel, Sandford, Crediton
f D^'er James, Portland street, I
Dyer Samuel, 47 Mount st. Devonport
Eales George, East st. Ashburton
Earl Wm. 106 East st. Sth. Molton
f Easton J. & Son, Northernhay st.
Exeter; and Blackenstone ; and
Westcote ; and Newton Abbot
Edgcombe George, Aveton Gilford,
Ivybridge
Edgcombe Wm., Strete, Dartmouth
Edgland John, Chillington, Stokcn-
ham, Kingsbridge
Edgland John, jun., Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Edwards George, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Edwards John, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
* Edwards Samuel, Fremington
^ Edwards Thomas, Coplestone,
Colebrooke, Exeter
Elliott Joseph, Thurlestone, Kingsbdg
Elliott William, Hartland, Bideford
Ellis Henry, Chagford, Exeter
Ellis John, North Tawton
Ellis Samuel, jun. North Tawton
Ellis Thomas, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
* Ellis William, Puddington, Crediton
Evans George, 52 Higher Union st. T
Evans George, Newton road, Torquay
Evans Eichard, Diptford, Ivybridge
Evans Eichard, Hartland, Bideford
Farley William, Cornworthy, Totnes
f Faulkner H. 11 Magdalen st. E
Fellew John, South Ford In. D'mouth
Foil and John, Parsonage lane, Dolton
Folland John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Folland John, Dolton
Folland Thomas, Dolton
Folland Wm. Parsonage lane, Dolton
Ford John, Burrington, Chulmleigh
Fry William, Feniton, Honiton
Fuge Wm., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Furzeland Geo., Thurlestone, Kingsbg
* Garland Wm. 88 Boutport street, B
Gay John, 64 Exeter street, Plymouth
Gaydin Wm. South st. Newport, B
Geatches Wm. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Gent William, Old town, Bideford
German George, 3 Parade terrace I
* German Joseph, 34 Oxford grove,
* Gibbs Philip, 10 Berkley place, I
G iles Edwd., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Glanville James, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Glover Thos. H., Abbotsham, Bideford
Goad J. & E. 2-3 Phoenix street,
Stonehouse ; and Plymstock
Golesworthy Henry J. High st. Honitn
Golesworthy Wm. H. Dowell street,
Honiton
Gomer Eichard, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Gomer AVilliam, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Goodwin William, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Gould James, Widworthy, Honiton
* Gould John, 2 Glanville street, T
Grainger John, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Granger Edwd.,Broadhembury,Honitn
Grant George H. New rd. Dartmouth
Grant William, Cornworthy, Totnes
Greenham George, 167 King street, P
Gullett Eobr. & Jas. 3 Tothill In. P
Gully Edward, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Haddy William, Bolton st. Brixham
Ham John, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Ham Thomas, Clawton, Holsworthy
Hamlyn Eobert, Appledore
Hammond Saml. East st. Braunton, B
Hand ford John, New st. Torrington
Hannaford John, Aveton Gilford,
Ivybridge
Hannaford Wm.,Harbertonford,Totnes
Harding John, Kentisbury, Barnstple
Hardy John T. 26 Anstis street, P
Hardy Eichard, Lamerton, Tavistock
Harris Hy. 23 Sharp hill, Okehamptn
Harris James, Newton St. Cyres, E
Harris Thos. 32 Sharp hill, Okehmptn
* Harvey Samuel, 165 King street, P
r>e>^oiiHliiye Ti-acies Directory.
Hawkins James, Upton Pyne, Exeter
lleale James, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Healy James, 33 Princes st. D'port
Heard Wm., Lower Gunstone, Eidefid
Heard AVilliam, Fore street, Bradford,
Brandis Corner
* Hearn John G-. 16 Emma pi. Stonehs
Hems Harry, 83 Paris street, Exeter
Henley Eobert, Lyme house, Axmnstr
Hill George T. 27^ Oxford place, P
Hill John, Broadwood Widger, Lifton
* Hill Kichard, Tawstock, Barnstaple
Hine Edward S. 15 Strand, Exmouth
* Hine Edward S. Eolle st. Exmouth
Hine Wm. 8 Den cres. Teignmouth
Hoare Robert, Uplyme, Lyme Eegis
Hodge Thomas, Littisham, Totncs
Hodge Wm. 40 Mount street, D'port
Holcombe John, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Holcombe Eobert, Twitchen, S. Molton
Holeman William, Kingsteignton,
Newton Abbot
Hookway John, Brook street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Hooper Daniel, Nth. Leigh, Honiton
Hooper Hy., Cheriton Fitzpaine, Ordtn
* Hooper John, Stoke, Devonport
Hooper Wm.. E. Anstey, Dulverton
* Hopgood John, 47 High st. Crediton
* Home Wm. 9 Alexandra place, B
Horsewell Philip, Ipplepen, Newton
Abbot
Hoskiu George, Compton Giflford, P
Hosking Thomas, King's Tamerton,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Hosking William, St. Budeaux. P
Howard John, Newcomin rd. D'mouth
Hoyles William, Martinhoe, Barnstple
Huggins William, Lidford, Bridestow
* Hunt Edmund, Plympton St. Mau-
rice, Plympton St. Mary
Hunt Wm. Jordan st. Buckfastleigh
Hyne John, 7 Wellington street, T
Isaac Lewis, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Jackman Henry, 92 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Jackman John, Somerset pl.Teignmth
Jeifery Lewis, Sheepwash, Highamptn
Jeffery Eobt., Sheepwash, Highamptn
Jeffery Thomas, Hartland, Bideford
* Jenkin William T. 31 Park st. P
Jenkins Hy. T. 56 Lower Union st. T
Jenkins John, 28 Eegent st. Teignmth
Joint William, East st. Ashburton
Jolliffe Thomas W. Northfield road, I
Jones John, 28 High st. Stonehouse
* Jones Nicholas, 112 Sidwell st. E
Joslin Wm. Eook park, Chulmleigh
* Keenor Henry, Winkleigh
Keenor Jas., Coleridge, Wembworthy
Keenor John, Coleridge, Wembworthy
Kendale John, Belle Vue road, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
* Kenner Henry, Winkleigh
Knight John, East street, Ashburton
Knight John Lewis, Vicarage road, I
Knight William, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
* Knill John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Knott Jas.,Stokeinteignhead,Teignmth
Knott John, Alphington, Exeter
Lake Richard, Puddington, Crediton
1081
* Lake Thomas, Plympton St.Maurice,
PJympton St. Mary
LapthornWm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdg
Lavis Walter, Holcombe, Dawlish
Lay James, Bradford, Brandis Corner
Lee Thomas, Fore street, Kingsbridge
* Lee Thomas, Vicarage street, B
Lethbridge John, Park st. Ivybridge
Linton James, Bridestow
Linton John, Bridestow
Linton Samuel, Bridestow
* Lock John, ISortham, Bideford
Lockyer EdAvd. 65 Bolton st. Brixham
Love James, West street, Axmouth
Luke Philip, Yealmpton, Plympton
t* Luscombe Edwin L. 5o Sidwell st. E
Mann John, Kenn, Exeter
Mark-John,29St. Aubyn street, D'port
Martin Jno.,Wa]khampton,Horrabdge
Martin & Son, Sheepwash, Highamptn
Masters Peter, Torr, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Mathews Ed. Heavyhead In. Ashburton
Matthews Jno. Fore st. Babbicombe,T
Mayne Frank, Alphington, Exeter
Mayne Eobert, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Merchant Edwin, Cobourg lane, P
Michelmore Jno.,Stokefleming,Drtmth
Miller Simon, Greenwood rd. Brixham
Miller Thomas, Bovey Tracey, More-
tonhampstead
Milman John, Factory road, Torquay
* Molland Thomas, Instow
Moore John, 10 Queen st. Dawlith
Moore Eichard, Hartland, Bideford
Moore Thos. 4 North st. Okehampton
Moore Thomas & Son, North Tawton
Morrish Thomas, 25 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Mortimore John, 19 Poundwell street,
Modbury
Mortimore Jno. j un . 5 Chapel st. Modbry
Mounce Wm., Shebbear, Highampton
Moxhay William P., Bdbbicombe, T
MusselwhiteWm. 32 Chapel st .Stonehs
Narracott Jas., Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Newcombe John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Newcombe John, jun. Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
f Newman Charles, High st. Sidmouth
I Newman Jas. Fortfield rd. Sidmouth
Nicholas William, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Norman John J., South Molton
Norris William, Slapton, Kingsbridge
Nott Eobert, 25 North st. S. Molton
Nunn John, Church street, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Packer George, Tamerton Foliott, P
Painter William, Chagford, Exeter
Parkin Thomas, 9 Oxford grove, I
* Parish John & Sons, Bow
Parish William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
* Parminter John, Strand, Barnstaple
Parnell George, Dartington, Totnes
Parnell William, Harberton, Totnes
Pawley William, 11 Melbourne st. P
Peace Zachariah, Parracombe, B
Peake Charles AV., Harpford, Ottery
St. Mary
Pearce Jas. 1 4 Bartholomew st. East, E
Pearn Thomas A. 38 Prospect pi. P
Pearse Mrs Elizabeth (granite), South
Zeal, South Tawton, Okehampton
Pedrick John. Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
PedrickJno.jun.Loddiswll.Kingsbdge
Pedrick John, Tor cross, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Pedrick William, Beesands, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Peek Wm. F., Stokefleming, Darl mouth
* Perkin James, Higher Maudhn st. B
Perkins Geo. l Market In. Stonehouse
Perkins Geo. 5 Phoenix pl. Stonehouse
Perry Henry, 53 Albion st. Exmouth
Perry John, Albion place, Exmouth
Phillips John, Eidgway, Pljnnpton
St. Mary
Phillips Eoger, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Phillips Wm. Honestone In. Bideford
Phillips Wm., Tedburn St. Mary, E
PickardPeter,N.Petherwin,Launcestn
PickardEichd., N. Pethemin.Launcstn
Pidler John, Instow
Pillar Wm. C. Newcomin rd, Dartmouth
Pinwell Charles, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Pinwell James, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Popham Edward, 5 Oxford place, P
Pratt William & Son, 13 Fleet street,
Torquay ; and St. Mary Church
Price Eichard, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Prior John, Cheriton Fitzpaine, Creditn
Prowse John, Loddiswell, Kingsbdgo
Prowse Philip, Ermington, Ivybridge
Pulman James, Luppit, Honiton
Pulman John, Luppit, Honiton
Pulman Eobert, Luppit, Honiton
t* Pulsford John, 8 Ebberly ter. B
Quick James E. 35 York street, P
f Quick AVilliam, Stoke, Devonport
Eadford Thomas, Awliscombe, Honitn
Eeddicliflf Eichard, 2 Compton st. P
Eeed William, North st. Braunton, B
Eestorick Samuel, Colyton
Ehymes William, Chillington, Stoken
ham, Kingsbridge
Eichards Wilbam, Lynmouth, B
f Eoach Samuel, Union street, P
Eobbins Arthur, West Down, I
Eoberts James, Poughill, Crediton
Eoberts Joseph, Whitestone, Exeter
Eobins & Northcot, Upottery, Honitn
Eobins John, St. James's place, I
Eobins William, Morthoe, Ilfracombo
Rock Francis, Lynmouth, Barnstaple
Eogers Christopher, Aveton GiflFord,
Ivybridge
Eogers Jno., Aveton Giiford, Ivybridge
Eook Josepli, Parracombe, Barnstaple
Eowe Thomas, Pyworthy, Holswortby
Eowpall Eobt., Church Stanton, Honitn
Eowse Samuel, Brixton, Plympton
Eundle George, Brentor, Low Down
Euth Benj.. Aveton GifFord, Ivybridge
Sage John, Chawleigh, Chulmleigh
Sanders Joshua, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Sanders Thoma.«i, Colebrook, Plympton
St. Mary
Sanders William, Mill st. Torrington
* Sandford Speckct L., Thorverton,
Cullompton
Saunders Thomas, Northam, Bideford
1082
^tone audi M!a>irl>lo M.a.soiifS.
Seaman William H. Soutli st. Totnes
Solway Thomas, Paternoster row, Ot-
tcry St. Mary
Selwood James, South street, Totnes
Seymour Geo. Painter's rw.Okehamptn
Shapland Henry, Swimbridge, B
Shapland James, Swimbridge, B
Sharland William, Higher Fleet st. T
Shears Wm.,Manaton,Moretonhampstd
f Sheeres Hy.o Lwr.Market st.Tavstck
* Shobbrooic Simon, N. Lew, Exbourne
Short Geo. R. Westward Ho ! Bideford
Short James, Kingswear, Dartmouth
Short Samuel, Bade streat, Appledore
Sillifant John, Potrockstow, Beaford
Sillifant Richard, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Sillifant Samuel, Bradford, Brandis
Corner
Sillifant William, Frithelstock, Great
Torrington
Sillifant Wm., Bradford, Brandis Cornr
Skinner John, Marwood, Barnstaple
Skinner Leonard, Thornbury, Brandis
Corner
Slee George, Brad worthy, Holsworthy
Smith Jeremiah, 26 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Smith Richard, Broadclyst, Exeter
Smith Timothy, Colyton
Smith William, 5 Tavistock street.
Stoke, Devonport
Snow John, Molland, South Molton
Snow Thomas, Molland, South Molton
Sobey John, St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Sobey Thos., St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Somerwill Jno. & Geo., Parracombe, B
Squire Francis, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Steer John, Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Stemson John, W. Exe North, Tivertn
Stephens John, Newton St. Gyres, E
t* Stephens & Son, 116 Fore street,
and Okehampton street, Exeter
Strawbridge Jabez, Sidford, Sidmouth
Strawbridge Jas., Sidford, Sidmouth
Strawbridge Thos., Cotleigh, Honicon
Stumbles Jas.,Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Sturgiss Samuel, Washford Pyno,
Witheridge
Sussex William, Bridge st. Bideford
Talamy George, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Talamy James, Buckland Filleigh,
Highampton
Tallamy James, Bratton Clovelly, E
Tallamy John, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Tancock George, Cheriton Bishop, E
Taiicock Geo., Spreyton, Okehampton
Tapley Thomas, Pinhoe, Exeter
* Tapper George, Bovey Tracey, New-
ton Abbot
Taylor Henry, Old town, Bideford
Taylor Henry, East Allington, Totnes
* Taylor James, Landkey, Barnstaple
Taylor Thos. ,Bishopsteignton,T'mouth
Taylor William, North Tawton
Taylor William Henry, 23 Bath st. P
Terry George, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Terry Robert, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Thacker George, 27 Mount st. D'port
* Thomas William, jun. West street.
South Molton
Thompson Jph. R. 39 Mount st. D'port
Thome Henry, Langham, Dolton
Thome Richard, Rose cottage, Dolton
Tolchard Charles, Ipplopen, Newton
Abbot
Toop Henry, Whitchurch, Tavistock
Toope Edwin, Plymouth road, Totnes
Train John, New Exeter street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
t Treleaven Saml. 7 Guildford rd. P
t Trelevan Samuel, Stoke, Devonport
Trenemen William, Knackersknowle,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Treverton & Son,l 6 Market st. Stonehs
Triggs Jas. jun. Ringmore, Ivybridge
Triggs John, Fore street, Kingsbridge;
and Palm Cross green, Modbury
Triggs Philip, Kingston, Ivybridge
Triggs William, Kingston, Ivybridge
Trott Thomas, Yarcombe, Chard
Tucker John, South Allington, Chivel-
stone, Kingsbridge
Tucker Nichs., Chivelstone, Kingsbdge
Tucker Richard, Fremington
Tucker William, Colyton
Tucker Wm., Meshaw, South Molton
Tucker Wm., Newton Ferrers, Ivybdge
* Tucker William, 9 Armada st. P
Turner George, Stockland, Honiton
Turner William, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Vaggers Hy. Honestone lane, Bideford
* Vanstone Samuel, Quay ter. Instow
Veale Henry, Horn lane, Dartmouth
Veale William, Mill st. Kingsbridge
* Venman Richd., Lympstone, Exeter
Voisey James, 4 West End terrace.
New road, Dartmouth
AVakeham Richard, 49 Brownston
street, Modbury
Wakeham Widdicombe, Cross, Black-
awton, Totnes
AVakely John, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Wakely William, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Wakey Henry, North Leigh, Honiton
Wakley Henry, Shiite, Axminster
Walkley William, Southleigh, Honiton
Ward Hy., Blk. Torringtn. Highamptn
Warren Edward, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Warren John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Watkins William, Churslon Ferrers,
Brixham
Wattley Richd., Eastern town, Sidmth
Watts Carder, Chittlehampton, South
Molton
Watts Henry, Morthoe, Ilfracombe
Watts Hy. C.,Chittlehampton,S, Moltn
Watts Jas., Chittlehampton, S. Molton
Webber James W. Wonford hill, E
Weeks Jas.Plymouthrd. Buckfastleigh
Welch Samuel, Silver st. Axminster
Wescott Thos., Iddelsleigh, Winkleigh
West John, Fremington
t Westaway Mark, Well st, Torringtn
AVestaway & Son, Bradworthy, Hols-
worthy; and Great Torrington
White James, North Tawton
White Thomas, Marldon, Totnes
Wilkinson Wm., 14 New rd. Brixham
Williams Benjamin, Queen street, B
Willis Henry, Combmartin, B
Wills Hollohesh, Street, Dartmouth
Wills Hollohesh, jun., Street, Dartmth
Wills John, Blackawton, Totnes
Wills John, Marldon, Totnes
Wills William, Marldon, Totnes
Wingate John, Fore st. KingsbridgeJ
Wood Richard, Rackenford, Morchai
Bishop
Wood Thomas, Rackenford, Morcha
Bishop
Wood Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvingt
Wollacot James, Kingskerswell, Ne
ton Abbot
Wooldridge Thomas, Germans wee
Bratton Clovelly
Wyatt Francis, Holbcton, Ivybridge
Wyatt Samuel, 50a Brownston stree
Modbury
Wyatt Thomas, 54 Bolton st Brixhf
Yabsley Edmund, Hal well, Totnes
Yabsley John, Halwell, Totnes
Yole Francis, Kelly, Lifton
t Youings Wm. & Sons, Bear st. B
STONE MERCHANTS.
(See also Quarry Owners.)
Baker John (and marble), New road,
Bideford
Goad J. & E. 2-3 Phcenix street,
Stonehouse ; and Plymstock, P
Hai'ris Francis (and quarry holder),
140 Cowick street, Exeter
Hilson & Walker, West Hoe road, P
Mitchell Robert, Haven bank, Exeter
Soper James, Plympton St. Mary
STOVE GRATE, KITCHEN RANGE,
&c. MANUFACTURERS.
Arnold Arnold, 13 Bedford street, P
Blackmore Saml. G. Market st. Exmth
Damerel John & Son, 164-5 Sid well
street, Exeter
Escott William, 77 West st. Tavistock
Furse John, Victoria Iron works, Hols-
worthy
Garton & King, 190 High street, E
Godsland William, 8 Quay In. Exeter
Gray Jph. W. 31 Higher Fleet st. T
Hawken Silas, 1 1 Old Town street, P
Hearn Geo. S. 43 Edgcumbe st, Stonehs
Kerslake Thomas, Bonhay rd, Exeter
Kiell John P, 103 High st. Barnstaple
Jackson G. & Son, Lympstone, Exeter
Norman James, 8 Bedford street, and
Catherine street, Exeter
Rowe A. & Sons, 46 South st. Exeter
Warren Samuel, Broad street, Ottery
St. Mary
Webber Geo. Market st. Newton Abbot
STRAW DEALERS.
{See Half and Straw Dealers.)
STRAW HAT AND BONNET
MAKERS.
Abrahams Mrs Jane, Colyton
Ball Miss B. Fore street, Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Barber Mrs M. 12 St. Mary st. Stonehs
Bevan Mrs M. & Miss M. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Braving Mrs A. 79 Cambridge st. P
Brice Mrs E. 10 Watts pi. High st. E
Bushill William M. 29 Queen street, P
Chubb Mrs H. Mill st. Ottery St, Mary
Codner Mrs H. 42 Higher Union st. T
Collins Mrs M. (dealer) 4 St, Olave's
square, and 91 Fore street, Exeter
Pevonsliiye Ti-ades Directory,
Davey Mrs F. 8 Iron bridge, Exeter
Dimond Mrs L. New street, Honiton
Eales Misses H. & M. 2 Summerland
street, Exeter
Fishley Mrs C. 20 Chapel st. Stonehs
Gibbs' Miss M. 7 Higher Portland
place, Stoke, Devonport
Gilbert Miss E. Silver st. Barnstaple
Giles Miss A. A. 70 Treville street, P
Golesworthy Mrs L. High st. Honiton
Harrison Mrs B, 7 Fore st. Teignmth
Haydon, Gentle & Co. 3 Frankfrt st. P
Mugford Mrs M. A. ISATorwood st. T
Murch Miss C. 13 Market street, New-
ton Abbot
Murch Mrs E. Teign st. Teignmouth
Northcott Miss A. 7 Bear st. Exeter
Pickard Miss E. High street, Bideford
Piper Mrs H. 7 Catherine st. Exeter
Skitch Mrs C. New Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Somewell Mrs A. High st. Hfracombe
Southcombe Mrs Mary, Sheepwash,
Highampton
Stone Henry, Grenville st. Bideford
Stoyles Mrs E. 11 Notte st. Plymouth
Trick Mrs C. 12 Charlotte row, Morice
town, Devonport
Weeks Mrs E. 3 Well st. Plymouth
SUGAR BOILERS.
Beall Eichard T. 40 King st. D'port
Colwill George, 20 Wellington street,
Morice town, Devonport
Davis Wm. 8 Cherry Garden st. D'port
Hall Samuel, 39 King st. Devonport
Phelps John, 3 Stafford's hill, D'port
Pomery Thos. 89 Pembroke st. D'port
Pope John, 77 Paris street, Exeter
Eowe John, 2 King street, Exeter
Snow Samuel, Eack street, Exeter
Thornby Mrs S. 66 Boutport street, B
SUGAR REFINERS.
British & Irish Sugar Eefining Co.
(lim.) Mill street, Plymouth ; G. H.
Brown, manager ; E. Bishop, sec
SULPHURIC ACID MANFRS.
Burnard, Lack & Alger, Sutton rd. P
Norrington Chas. & Co. Cattedown, P
SURGEONS.
{See also Physicians.)
Adams Jas., M.D. East st. Ashburton
Adkins Edward J. jun. Yealmpton,
Plympton
Adkins Joshua E., Yealmptn, Plymptn
Andrews Eichd. J. 54 Alphington st. E
Arscott Eobert, 5 Southernhay, Exeter
Ash Linnington T., Penroses, Hols-
worthy
Attwater Alexander H., Mill Head,
Bampton, Tiverton
Ayerst James S. 2 Belgrave terrace, T
Baker Albt., M.D. 31 High st. Dawlish
Baker Albert de Winter, L.E.C.P. 2
Lawn terrace, Dawlish
Baker & Son, 31 High street, Dawlish
Bankhart James, 19 Southernhay, E
Barnes George, M.D. Castle Hill house,
Axminster
Barton George, Lympstone, Exeter
Bazeley William, 4 Princess square, P
Beedell John, St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Bennett James, 26 George st. D'port
Bennett Jas. E. 42 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Body Henry M. 52 High st. Crediton
Body & Norbury, 52 High st. Crediton
Bouse Ezekiel, Bridgeland st. Bidefrd
Bryden Eichard, Halberton, Tiverton ;
and Commercial road, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Budd C, M.D., North Tawton
Budd William, 23 Southernhay, E
Bulteel Christopher, F.E.C.S. 84 Durn-
ford street, Stonehouse
Burrows Samuel, AVitheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Butters Isaiah, L.E.C.P., Whitchurch,
Horrabridge
Caird Thomas W. 40 Southernhay, E
Cann Francis M. 6 Plantation ter-
race, Dawlish
Cann Wm. M. 4 West cliff, Dawlish
Curran Edward J., Low Down
Chi Icote Herbert N., Charlwood, Bab-
bi combe, Torquay
Christopher William, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Clapper AVilliara, 14 Southernhay, E
Clarke Frederick H., Chillington,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Coates William, Woodfield rd.Lower,T
Collyns George N. Cross street, More-
tonhampstead
Colston Samuel B. 12 Fore st. Brixhm
Conner William, Dunsford, Exeter
Cooke James W. Square terrace, B
Cornish Francis S. Fore st. Kingsbrdg
Cornish Philip A., Ugboro', Ivy bridge
Cornish & Webb, Fore st. Kingsbrdg
Cox Edgar, Quay, Bideford
Crighton Eobert Wilkie, M.D. 26
West street, Tavistock
Crossing James, 8 Tamar terrace,
Stoki^, Devonport
Cutcliffe John L. 24 Barrack st.D'port
Cutcliffe John L. 7 Albemarle villas,
Stoke, Devonport
Dalby William Bennet, Warren hill,T
Daly Timothy, 1 East st. Chulmleigh
Davy John W., Colby house, Ottery
St. Mary
Deans John, North Tawton
De la Eue Prosper Felix L. N. 40
Ker street, Devonport
Dickinson Frederick F. 92 East street.
South Molton
Dickinson William W. Fore street.
Uffculme, Cullompton
Doidge John Griffiths, Lifton
Domville Edward J., L.E.C.P. 52 St.
David's hill, Exeter
Dowd Charles, 6 Cambridge road.
Ford, Devonport
Downes Henry, M.D. St. Peter street,
Tiverton
Eccles George H. 1 1 Bedford ter. P
Eccles John H. 1 Sussex street, P
Edlin Ed. 6 Seaton terrace, Compton
Gifford, Plymouth
Edwards Henry, 2 Don cres.Toignm'th
Ellery Eichard, L.E.C.P., Eidgway,
Plympton St. Mary
Elliott John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Evans George, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
1083
Eyeley, Joseph F. 5 Hill Park cres. P
Farrant Mark, Cowick street, Exeter
Flexman James, 4 Duke st. S. Molton
Fognett Henry E. 5 Portland st. I
Fox Charles, High street, Topsham
Fox & Edlin, 9 Athenaeum ter. P
Fox Francis, 8 Athenaeum terrace, P
Furse Edwin, 112 East street, South
Molton
Gamble Charles H. Litchdon ter. B
Gamble Samuel, Warren hill, T
Gardner Frederick, Northfield road, I
Ga3'e Henry, M.D. 11 Devon square,
Newton Abbot
Gaye & Scott, 19 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Gervis Walter S., M.D. West street,
Ashburton
Gillon William, Sheldon road, T
Goodridge John T. Elm bank.Paigntn
Gould John, Hatherleigh
Govett Philip, Plymstock, Plymouth
Gray Frederick A. Mill st. Ottery
St. Mary
Green Christopher, Fore st. Brixham
Greonway Henry, 22 Hane street, P
Gribble "William, Fore st. Cullompton
Griffith James de Burgh, M.B., M.Ch.
High street, Topsham
Grigg Nathaniel Batt, Ilolcombe
Eogus, Wellington (Somerset)
Hallett Chas. Poplar mount, Axminstr
Harris John D. 45 Southernhay, E
Harris John W. 45 Southernhay, E
Harper & Jackson, Bear street, B
Harper Joseph, L.E.C.P. Bearst. B
Harper Thomas, 1 Gibbons street, P
Hartley Charles, Lyn cottage, Lynton
Hartnoll Henry T. 35 East Southern-
hay, Exeter
Hawkins Thos. 3 Northernhay pi. E
Hayden Henry, Gold street, Tiverton
Haydon John, 60 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Henderson Wm. 18 Southernhay st. E
Hicks James H. 7 Brunswick ter. P
Hill Edward C, L.E.C.P. Thorverton,
Cullompton
Hind Albert, 14-15 South street,
South Molton
Hodge Benjamin T. High st. Sidmouth
Hodges Button, Dalwood, Honiton
Hughes Eobert Hy. 12 Ix)ckyerst. P
HuntAlbertDaniol,Millst.Chagford,E
Hunt Samuel, Chagford, Exeter
Hunt William C. 22 Sidwell street, E
Hutton Thomas G. B., L.E.C.P., Bow
Nymet
Huxley James Usher, 8 Higher ter. T
Jackman John H., Swimbridge, B
Jackson George, L.E.C.P. 224 North
road, Plymouth
Jackson Henry, 6 Alexandra place, B
Jane Warren, 38 East st. Newtn. Abbot
Jelley Eichard, 35 Fore st. Totnes
Karkeek PaulQ. 1 Matlock terrace, T
Kingdon A. S.,M.D., Combmartin, B
Lait William, South st. Gt. Torrington
Laity Richard J. 35 Ker st. D'port
Lake William C, M.D. Bitten street,
Teignmouth
Lane Stephen 0. Hill's st. Braunton.B
Langford Edwin C, St. Budeaux, P ;
and 7 Ford park, Plymouth
1084
Siirg-eoiiN.
I
Langworthy Brothers, Galpin street,
Modbury
Langworthy George V. Brooke house,
Modbury
Langworthy J. M. S. The Knoll,
Salcombe, Kingsbridgo
Langworthy W illiam F. Brooke house,
Modbury
Law & Gamble, Litchdon street, B
Law Thomas S., F.R.C.S.Litohdon st.B
Leah Thomas, 85 Durnford street,
Stonehouse
Leamon Michael T. 1 Devonshire ter.
Tavistock
Ledwith Joseph, 1 Laira villas, P
Lewis Lewis, L.R.C.P. 189 North rd.P
Ley Richard, Ringmore, Ivybridge
Ley William, Queen st. Newton Abbot
LittletonThos.M.D. 1 Lansdowne pl.P
Llewellyn Ernest Geo. Thos.,L.F.P.S.,
Witheridge, Morchard Bishop
Lombe Thomas, Gary road, Torquay
Loney Edward, Moretonhampstead
Macaulay John C., M.P. High street,
Honiton
McClure Henry, M.D., Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Mackenzie Fredk.Bampton st. Tivcrtn
Mackenzie Lewis, Bampton st. Tivertn
Manley Hy., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Marchant William, 26 Southernhay, E
May John H. S. 1-2 Portland vis. P
May Joseph, 68 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Mayne Walter F. High st. Honiton
Mercer Edward, East terrace, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Merson Wm. F., Halberton, Tiverton
Metham Lorenzo P. Church street,
Stoke, Devonport
Michell Sloane, Dolton
Miles George, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Miles & Stamp, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Miles, Scobell & Randlo, 21 Western
road, Ivybridge
Moore Chas. J. 22 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Morgan Frederick, Culmstock, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Morris Edwd. Princess pi. Notte st. P
Mould William, Pl^mstock, Plymouth
Nason Edward, Castle street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Norman Jas. IL, L.R.C.P. Winkleigh
Norrish John, Beer Alston, Tavistock
Northey & Son, 32 West st. Tavistock
Northey Wm. C. 32 Westst. Tavistck
Northey Wm. G. 32 West st. Tavistck
Owen Arthur W., Black Torrington,
Highampton
O'Meara Fredk. A. Coly bank, Colyton
Owen Thos. E. 3 St. James's ter. P
Parsons Arthur D. 10 Brunswick
place, Dawlish
Pattison Henry A. 1 Major's terrace,
Seaton, Axminster
Pattinson Henry B., Strand, Topshim
Pearce Edward, L.R.C.P. Beckley
terrace, Holsworthy
Pearse & Lewis, 153 Union street, P
Pearse Thomas, M.D., L.R.C.S. 153
Union street, Plymouth
Pearse William, 152 Union street, P
Perkins Alfred S. 161 Sidwell st. E
Perkins John S. 76 South street, E
Perkins Saml. M.D. 29 Sidwell st. E
Philps Fredk. P. 37 Southernhay, E
Pollard James, 5 Belgrave terrace, T
Pollard William, Higher terrace, T
Potter Samuel R., M.D. Church street,
Cullompton
Powell William, M.D. Higher Union
street, Torquay
Pratt Chas., M.D. Budest. Appledore
Pridham Chas. W.,F.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.
1-2 Bishop's place, Paignton
Prynne Edward M. 5 Princess place,
Notte street, Plymouth
Puddicombo Edward M., Silverton,
Cullompton
Puddicombe JohnM.,F.R.C.S., South
town, Dartmouth
Puddicombe & Soper, 5 Victoria place,
New road, Dartmouth
Pullin Thomas H. S., M.D. High
street, Sidmouth
Py croft George, Kenton, Exeter
Randle James M., L.R.C.P. 22 Wes-
tern road, Ivybridge
Reddrop John, St. Paid st. Tiverton
Reed Walter H, St. Peter's st. Tivertn
Rendle Edmxmd M. R. 11 Athena?um
terrace, Plymouth
Rhind Samuel, Torre Church roiid, T
Roberts Arthur C. 32 Southernhay, E
Roberts Lionel, 32 Southernhay, E
Rolston George T. 8 Osborne villas,
Stoke, Devonport
Rolston John, Clarendon villa, Stokfi,
Devonport
Rolston J. & G. T. Clarendon villa.
Stoke, Ix'evonport
Roper Chas. H. 21 Southernhay st. E
Roper Charles H. 7 Chichester pi. E
Rouse Eusebius, Brdwrthy. Holswrthy
Rouse Risdon H., Sheepwash, High-
ampton
Row Fredk., M.D. 28 Ker st. D'port
Rundle Edmund, Stockleigh, Crediton
Scott William G., M.B., 51 Queen
street, Newton Abbot
Searle George C. Fore street, Brixham
Shortridge & Mayne, Highst. Honiton
Shortridge Thomas W., L.R.C.P.
High street, Honiton
Skelton John, 6 Albany place, P
Smith Clement, Warren hill, Torquay
Smith Josiah S. St. Petpr st. Tiverton
Somer James, Broadclyst, Exeter
Soper JRobert W. 5 Victoria place.
New road, Dartmouth
Spicer Robert Henry S., North Mol-
ton. South Molton
Square AVm. jun. 22 Portland sq. P
Square W^illiam J. 22 Portland sq. P
Stabb Thomas, Montpelicr terrace, I
Stabb William W. Abbey road, T
Stamp — , Ridgway, Plympton St. Mary
Steele William S., Babbicombe, T
Stephens Wm. B. 4 Buckland ter. P
Stephenson Frank L., M.B.C.M. Brad-
ninch. Cullompton
Stone John P. 4 W^hitstone villas,
Paignton
Stoneham Philip, Portland street, I
Sutcliffe Edward, Halsdon terrace,
Great Torrington
)ort
[>o^
I
Swain Paul W., F.R.C.S. Penlee cot-
tage. Stoke, Devonport
Swain & Son, 20 Ker st. Devonport
Swain William P. 20 Ker st. D'poi
Taylor Arthur N., Bovey Tra
Newton Abbot
Terry Wm. F. Bampton st. Tivertfl
Tetley James, Teignmouth road,
Thomas Fredk. A. 18 Loekyer st.
Thompson John, M.D. Butt Garden
street, Bideford
Thomson Eustace B. 5 Albany place,P
Tosswiil Louis H. 49 Magdalen st. E
Ubsdell Hy. Chapel st. Buckfastlcigh
Utting Jas. Court st. Moretonhampstd
Walker Robert, M.D. Fore street,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
Ward Thos. M. 1 Bictonter. Exmouth
Warren Fredk. 17 Bedford circus, E
Waters Alfred J. G., M.R.C.P. 10
West street, Okehampton
Webb & Andrews, 54 Alphington
street, and Upper Paul street, E
Webb George F. Upper Paul street, E
West Richard E. 5 West st. Tavistock
Whateley Edward, Newton road, T
Whipple Connell, L.R.C.P. 4 Sussex
terrace, Notte street, Plymouth
Whipple John, sen. Loekyer street, P
W^hitby Charles W., M.D. Ridgway
hoiise, Ottery St. Mary
Williams William J., M.D., Hope
house, Heavitree, Exeter
Willis & Butters, Whitchurch, Hor-
rabridge
Willis Rchd., Whitchurch, Horrabridge
Wills William, Cleveland road, T
Wolferstan Sedley, L.R.C.P., Mutley
plain, Plymouth
Woodman John, 16 Southernhay st. E
Workman Chas. J.Bitton st. Teignmth
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MNFRS.
Dunsford Matthew, 30 Holloway st. E
Dyer Alfred, 99 Old Town street, P
Dyer Danl. 1 3 Marlborough st. D'port
Fouracres Edwin G. 2 South street, E
Gillingham J. 18 High st. E ; & Chard
Packham & Son, 21 Queen street, E
Price & Son, 10 King street, D'port
Williams M. S. 107 Lower Union st. T
SURGEON DENTISTS.
{See Dentists.)
SURVEYORS (LAND, &c.).
{See also Architects ^^ Boad Surveyors.)
Andrews & Son, 5 Courtenay st. P
Andrews John, sen., Ridgway, Plymp-
ton St. Maurice, Plympton St. Mary
Arnold George, Dolton
Ash Thomas, 2 Rosehill cottages,
Stoke, Devonport
Ash worth Edward, 17 Dix's field, E
Ay re T. E., Loxbeare, Tiverton
Babb Thomas, New road, Dartmouth
Baker George, Bude st. Appledore
Barry John, Highweek street, Newton
Abbot
Blackwood Francis R. Cleveland rd. T
Boulnois Hy. P. 15 Bedford circus, E
Bourne & Son, 19 High st. Totnes
Bovey William, New road, Brixham
Bray James, Alphington, Exeter
t>e-roil^liiye Tyades Director;^.
Brent Francis, 19 Clarendon place, P
Chappie John, Court grn. N. Tawton
('hirke Edward, New road, Brixham
Cole John, 4 Bryant cots. Ivybridge
Cooper John G-. High st. Bideford
Coulton William li., Dean Prior,
Newton Abbot
Cutmore Thomas, Ilavberton, Totnes
Band Thomas, C.E. Post Office
chambers, Gandy street, Exeter
Dobbs Francis, N. Molton, S. Molton
Brew J. & H. 15 Queen street, E
Bymond Robert & Sons, Bampfylde
house, Exeter
Ellis Edward, C.E. Musgrave's alley,
High street, Exeter
Farley Henry W., C.E. 3 Belmont,
Newton Abbot
Farley Henry W., C.E. Post Office
chambers. Candy street, Exeter
Ford Charles T., Stoke Canon, Exeter
Gould George, Kigbeare, Okehampton
Halls Samuel, Dolton
Hannaford John, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Heath George, 1 Upper Paul st. E
Heathfield Henry, Stoke Canon, E
Helmore & Son, Brampford Speke,
Exeter, and Bonhayroad, Exeter
Hext Daniel, Marldon, Totnes
Hicks John, 43 Clifton place, P
Hill William, Bow Nymet
Hodge Robert, 3 Boon's place, P
Hooper James, Hatherleigh
Hooper John, Chagford, Exeter
Hussey James, Feniton, Honiton
Huxham Thomas, New road, Bideford
Jeffery John T., Palm Cross green.
Mod bury
Kenshole John, jun. Church street,
Heavitree, Exeter
Kingdom Robert, Waterloo cot.Exmth
Kittow Jonathan & Son, Lifton
Lambshead William, Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Little John, 2 Claremont, Torre
Church road, Torquay
Lock Thomas, Strand, B ; & Instow
Luscombe Edwin G. S. 56Sidwellst.E
Luscombe Edwin L. (ecclesiastical)
55 Sidwell street, Exeter
McKelvie Alexander (wood), Calf
street, Torrington
Mann & Son, East street, Ashburton
Manning William & Son, 28 Broad
street. South Molton
March John, Tamerton Foliott, P
Martin Alexander, Highst, Sidmouth
Martin Edw^ard, Bear street, B
Martin John M. Musgrave's alley,
High street, Exeter
May Thomas, Penhill, Fremington
Mills Hugh, 64 Queen- street, Newton
Abbot
Moass John, 1 0 James street, Exeter
Norringtoii Samuel, Broad street,
Ottery St. Mary
Northcote Charles E., Strand, B
Oliver Thomas, Ashwater, Lifton
Osmond Edward, Brampford Speke, E
Pearse William, Modbury
Perkins Geo., Beer Alston, Tavistock
Perryman John, jun., Chagford, E
Pile Philip, 1 Lastone terrace, I
Pillar Langmead C. Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Finn John M. Friars' hill, Exeter
Rees Charles, 27 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Rendell John, sen., Coffinswell, New-
ton Abbott
Rendell & Symons, 8 Market street,
Newton Abbot ; & 5 High st. Totnes
Risdon Joseph, Bridgeland st. Bidefrd
Salmon Hy. Abbotsham rd. Bideford
Saunders "T. J. H. Cliiford street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Sawdye & Son, West st. Ashburton
Shapland William T., North Molton,
South Molton
Skewis & Son, Langstone, Brentor;&
Bridestow
Stevens John S., Wolborough, Newton
Abbot
Stooke James, 5 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Tanton Edwd.(wood), Gt. Torrington
Thorn William, Willand, CuUompton
Tremlett James, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Turner George, Coombe vale, Teign-
moutli
Ward William, Northam, Bideford
Ware John, 46 High street, Crediton
White Arthur & Son, Ugborough,
Ivybridge
Widdicombe, Body & Winter, Old
Town chambers, Plymouth ; and 4
Church terrace, Bridgetown, Totnes
Willis William, Plymouth rd. Totnes
AVills John V. 15 Gandy street, E
SWEETSTTJFF DEALERS.
Bray Richard, 9 Buckwell street. P
Maunder Mrs S. 54 High st. Stonehs
Parker John P. 7 Market st. Stonehs
Whenmouth Henry W. 3 Barrack
place, Stonehouso
TAILORS AND DRAPERS.
(See also Clothiers, Drapers, and Out-
fitters.)
MctrJccd * are also Clothiers and
O'utfitters.
* Abel Jacob, 25 Millbay road, P
Abrahams Frank B., Colyton
Ackland William, 2 Hobel road, I
Adams Benjamin, 42 George street, P
Adams AVil'liam, 30-1 Bedford st. P
Alford William, Bow
AUin Samuel J. Chingswell street,
Bideford
Andrew Job, Woolfardisworthy,
Bideford
Angel Edward, 101 High street.Totnes
* Angel John, 6 Fleet street, Toninny
Anstey George, Lldolsloigh.WinkKiirh
Arnell William, 177 Cowick street. K
Arnold Thomas. Higher st. Dartmouth
Arscott Griffin, Shebboar, Iliglianiptn
Arscott John, 7 Bear street, Exeter
Ash John, 29 West street, Tavistock
Ashton Thomas & Son, Boaford
Ashton Wm., Petrock.stow, Beaford
Askew Mrs Elizabeth, 7 East street,
South Molton
» Attwood & Co. 123 High street, I
Austin John, 72 Sidwell street, E
I0S5
Avery George, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Axworthy Charles, 20 George street,
Stonehouse
Aynes Walter, 9 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Badcock Samuel, Ide, Exeter
Bagwell John, Axmouth, Axminster
Bailey John, Meddon st. Bideford
Bailey Wm., Sheepwash, Highampton
Baker Francis, Bickleigh, Tiverton
* Baker John, 101 South street, E
Baker John, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Baker John, Dolton
Baker Richard, Dolton
Baker William, Kentisbury, B
Baker William, Dolton
Bale Hanry, 242 High street, Exeter
Bale William, Laugtree, Exeter
Bale William, AVest Buckland. B
Ball William, 10 Nelson street, P
BaU William, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Bamford James, 9 Willow street, P
Bampfylde Robert, Mill street, Ottery
St. Mary
Barber William, 51 Russell street, E
Barlow John, Ermington, Ivybridge
Barratt Edwin, Church st. Sidmouth
* Barrett & Co. 8 Cornwall street, P
Bartholomew Charles G. Silver street,
Bideford
Bartlett Hy. 94 High street, Totnes
Batten Daniel, Victoria square, Hols-
worthy
Batten William, Meddon st. Bideford
Bawden Edward, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Bear William, Quay terrace, Instow
Beard John, Chittlehampton. S. Molton
Beam John, 26 Goldsmith street, E
Beam John, Holloway street, Exeter
Beam Sml., Kentisbeare, CuUompton
Beer John, Mill street, Bideford
Beer John, 269 High street, Exeter
Beer William, 12a High street, I
Behennah — , 46 Granbyst. Devon port
Berry John, 16 Boutport street, B
Best Jam( s. Fore street, Exmouth
Bicknell George & James, 101 Hii:h
street, Creditoil
* Bishop George. 11 Highst. Kxnitli
Blackler AVm. 24 Keatourd.lwbnM^'o
Blackmore John R. High .st. HMiiiiMii
Blackmore AVilliam S. 31.ii;.
Exmouth
Blake Andrew, Little Iw ^i-...,
Torrington
Blampev Ileiirv. Dittisliani. Totnes
Blight Daiiivl/l'irlJinw, r.idolord
Blii^lit KolMi-t. M;il >!. Tun-iiu't.M,
Bond lu'li 1.. Ilra^hvorthv, II '
r.oua Wait,r, oi.i i-:\.
Chiulk'igh. .Newton Abbu;
Bord James, Broadolyst, Exeter
Boundey Jas., A.>lir.it:ii(V. Chidmletgh
Boundy Amos. Nyinptou,
South I\IolLon
Fovt'v Kdwd., Ip}'lepcu,Newton Abbot
1', ,v. y William, 29 Clarence street,?
Bowden John, East street, Ashburton
Bowden Samuel. New st. Torrington
Bower John, Allhalland st. BicUford
Bowermau Henry, K er
1086
Tailors uiid Drapers,
Bowie James, Whimple, Exeter
Bradfield Sanuu'l, 10 Madeira pi. T
Bradford Wm. R. 12 High st. Crediton
* Bradridgo & Cur.son, 11 Broad
street, Modbury
Bray John, Kentisbury, Barnstaple
Bray Richard V., Ashwater, Lifton
Bray Wm. Castle st. Bampton, Tivertn
Brealey John, Bishops Tawton, B
* Brewer James N. 7 Cross street,
Barnstaple ; and Taunton
Brewer John L. Fore street, Exeter
Brewer John, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Brewer Robert, Exminster, Exeter
Brewer William, 6 Friars' gate, E
Brice Samuel, Commercial road, UiF-
culme, Cullompton
Bridgeman William, Starcross, Exeter
Brimblecombe John, Yealmpton,
Plymptou
Bromell John, Holsworthy Beacon,
Holsworthy
Bromell Wm., Bradwortliy, Holsworthy
Brook Thomas, 5 Bedford street, E
Brooking Grervase, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Brooking Jno.,Malborough,Kingsbdge
Brooking William, 19 South street, T
Brooking William, Chillington,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Brooks James Gr. 10 Catherine st. E
Brown Frederick Charles, Colyton
Brown Samuel, 166 Sidwell street, E
Brown William, 82 Sidwell street, E
Browning Thomas, Northam, Bideford
Browning Wm. 39 Old Town street, P
Browse George, 53 Bedford street, P
Browse John, Chillington, Stoken-
ham, Kingsbridge
Browse Robert, Salcombe, Kingsbdge
Bryant John, Brook street, Bampton,
Tiverton
Burge John, 97 East st. Newton Abbot
Burgess Arthur, Chittlehampton,
South Molt on
Burgess George, Combmartin, B
Burgess William, Combmartin. B
Burnett Richard D. 101 Cowick st. E
Burnett Samuel, 8 St. David's hill, E
Burrows George, Hartland, Bideford
Burrows George, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Butt Wm. & Co. 103 Old Town st. P
Cann John, S. Tawton, Okehampton
Cann Robert D., North Tawton
Cann William, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Capron John, Talaton, Exeter
Carpenter T. S. & Co. Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Carter Edward, 39 Holloway street, E
Caryl John, Brampford Speke, Exeter
Challacombe Thomas, 94 High st. I
Challis Richard, 43 East street, New-
ton Abbot
Chamberlain John, 20 Forest. Ivybdge
Channens J. T. & Co. 93 Old Town
street, and 1-2 Treville street, P
Chapman Thos. Parkwood rd. Tavistck
Chappie Aaron, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Chard Mrs J. High street, Honiton
Chatworthy Abraham, Swimbridge, B
Chave Philip, Halberton, Tiverton
Chubb Edwd., Aveton Gifford, Ivybdge
Chubb Mattw., Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Chubb Wm. 69 Old Town street, P
Chudley John, Morley cross, Halwell
Churchill Arthur R. Exeter rd. Exmth
Churchill Samuel, 6 Wellington street,
Teignmouth
Clark John, Newton Tracey, B
Clarke Hy. Corn Market st. Torringtn
* Clement Abhm. Market pi. Bideford
Clifton Thomas, Ashwater, Lifton
ClotworthyJno.,ZealMonachorum,Bow
Coaker John, Ermington, Ivybridge
* Cocking Stephen, 2 Stafford's hill,
Devonport
Cockings Geo., N. Molton, S. Molton
Cole Geo. 36 Higher Union street, T
Cole Richard, 2 King st. S. Molton
Cole Wm., Milton Abbot, Tavistock
* Coleman Tom, 23 Fore st. Ivybridge
Coles John,61 Bartholomew st. West, E
Collings Charles, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Collins Alfred C. 16 Queen street, E
Collins Richard, 8 Penrose street, P
Collins & Son, 15-16 High street, E
Colton Messrs. 67 Lower Union st. T
Comner William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Connett James, Bradninch, Cullompton
Cook Charles, Lidford, Bridestow
Coombe Thomas, St. Budeaux, P
Coombes George, Underwood, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Cooper Geo.,Burrington, Wembworthy
Copp James, Colyford, Colyton
Coulton Wm. G., Blackawton, Totnes
Courtney Richard, 32 Broad street.
South Molton
* Cowlj'n Henry, 11 King st. D'port
Cox John S. The Quay, Brixham
* Cozens Hy. D. 22 Fleet street, T
Crabb Richard, 62 Princes st. D'port
Crocker Josiah, Winkleigh
Crocker Josiah, 53 Victoria road,
Ellacombe, Torquay
Crocker Richd. 31 Higher Union st. T
* Cross & Morgan, 47 Union street,
Stonehouse
Curtis John, 6 Queen st. Dawlish
Curtis John, Hartland, Bideford
Cutcliflfe George, North st. Bidefurd
CutclifFe George, Charles, S. Molton
Dadds John, George Nympton, South
Molton
Dales William, Woodbury, E
Damerel John, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Damerell Thomas, Babbicombe, T
Daniel Philip, Station road, Ashburton
Daniel Robert, 7 King AVilliam ter. E
Darracott Robert G. Church street,
Braunton, Barnstaple
Davey Hy., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Davey John, 108 Exeter street, P_
Davey John, Lapford, Morchard Bishop
Davey Richard, Old Tiverton road, E
Davey Thomas, Winkleigh
Daw Samuel, Street, Dartmouth
* Dawe J. & Co. 130-31 Fore st. E
Deacon Thos., Chillaton, Milton Abbot
Dean William, Instow
Deeble William, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Delafeild John, 1 Raleigh street, P
Delve Wm., Bishop Morchard, Credit
Dennis James A. 5 Richmond st. B
Dennis William, 7 Stokes lane, P
Dicker John, Bank st. Newton Abl
* Digby Thomas S. Mill street,
tery St. Mary
Dimond George, Sampford Courtena^j
Tiverton
Doble Alfred, Church Stanton, Honit
Dockett James, Ashwater, Litton
Dodge John, 9 Madrepore place, T
Doidge George, 44 Station road, P
Doubt George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Dowell Thomas, Musbury, Axminstei^
Down Abraham, Membury, Chard
Down Rd. Higher Brook st. Teignmti
Downing Joseph, Slapton, Dartmoutl
Drew David, Southleigh, Honiton
* Drew John, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Drew Robert, 9 Fore street, Brixham]
Drew William, Lower Church st. B
Dryden Donald, 91 High st. Totnes
Dulling James, Winkleigh
Dunning Charles, Northleigh, Honito?
Dunning Samuel, High street, Honitoi
Dure Edward, South Allington, CI
velstone, Kingsbridge
Dyer William, 55 York st. Plymoutl
Eales John T., Broadclyst, Exeter
Edgecombe Richd. East st. Ashburtoi
Edgland William, Chillington, Stc
kenham, Kingsbridge
Edwards Samuel, Hatherleigh
* Edwards Thos. 52 Fore st. Brixham
Edwards Thos. Fore st. Kingsbridge
Edwards Wm. Caen st. Braunton, B
* Egg Wm. Hy. 46 Fore st. D port
Elliott Jas.,Sth. Molton st. Chulmleigh
Endcott Thos., S. Tawton, Okehamptn
* Ennals Fredk. W. High st. Honiton
Essery John, Castle st. Torrington
* Essery John, Bridge st. Hatherleigh I
Esworthy Henry, 15 Clifton road, E
Evans Lewis W. Church st. Paignton
Every John, 33 King street, D'port
* Fegun Hugh, 99 Lower Union st. T
Fenwick Edwin, 4 St. James ter. E
Fenwick William, 5 Quay lane, Exeter
Ferris Thos. West End cot. Ashburton
Finch Chas., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Foot Edwin, 7 Raleigh st. Plymouth
Foot Henry, 1 East street, Ashburton
Foot James N. 97 Old Town street, P
Ford George, Mill st. Ottery St. Mary-
Ford John, Burrington, Wembworthy
Ford Saml. & Sons, Litchdon street, B
Fox Francis, 6 Poundwell st. Modbury
* Fox Geo. C. Lower st. Dartmouth
Fox John, 2 Cobourg lane, Plymouth
Fox Richard, Brown's hill, Dartmouth
French James, 29 Clifton rd. Exeter
French John, East Budleigh, Budleigh
Salterton
Friendship Jas. Chingswell st. Bidefrd
Frost William, 12 George st. Torquay
Frude Robt.Barton's causeway, Tivertn
Fulford Richard, Hartland, i3ideford
* Gamlen Bros. 191 Union street, P
* Gamlin Bros. 53-54 Fore street,
Devonport
Gammon Wm. East st. Braunton, B
Garnish Geo. The Cross, Sherwell, B
* Gee George, 3 Church st. Modbuiy
Gerry Benjamin, 114 North road, P
(ierry John, Ashwater, Lifton
( Jerry Shadrach, Cecil st. Plymouth
(iiddy Richard, Ashford, Barnstaple
r.ilbert John, N. Petherwin, Laiincestn
tioddard George, South st. Axminster
Ciodfrey George, Whimple, Exeter
(lodfrey William, 18 High st. Totnes
(iooding John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
(ioodsland Thomas, 7 Alphington st. E
(loss John, Fore street, CuUompton
(loss Jno. 7 St. Lawrence grn. Creditn
(Joss Philip, Georgeham, Barnstaple
(iould Bros. 64 High st. Barnstaple
Ciould James, Buckerell, Honiton
(lover James, High street, Sidmouth
(trace Henry W. Exeter rd. Exmouth
(h-ater William, Highampton
(iraves John C. 15-19 Fore st. D'port
(ireen Francis, 1 George street, Exeter
(ireen Thos., Lwr. Gunstone, Bideford
(ireenslade James, OfFwell, Honiton
Gregory Samuel, Fremington
Gribble Henry, 43 Notte street, P
* Grigg James, Strand, Exmouth
* Hall George, Gold street, Tiverton
Hall Gilbert, 19 Strand, Exmouth
Halse John, Ide, Exeter
Halse Joseph, Ide, Exeter
Halse William Hy. 13 Flora cots. P
Hamblyn John, 50 Cobourg street, P
Hamlyn Henry G-. 8 Finewell st. P
Hamlyn John, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Hamlyn John, Butt Garden st. Bidefrd
Hancock John, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Hancock Justinian, 7 Boutport st. B
* Hannaford Jas. Fore st. Kingsbdge
Harding Charles, High st. Honiton
Harding John, Stone Cross, Alver-
discott, Barnstaple
Harley Eobt., South Pool, Kingsbdge
Harris George, Broadclyst, Exeter
Harris John, Clist Honiton, Exeter
Harris John& James, 3 Piermont pi.
Dawlish
Harris Joseph, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Harris Samuel, 44 York street, P
Harris Sylvester, Broadclyst, Exeter
* Harris & White, 17 Parade, P
Harris William, Coombe Paiford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Harris William T. Holland street, B
Harry Thomas, Lifton
Harvey Geo.,Whitford, Shute, Axmnstr
Harvey James, Mushury, Axminster
Harwood William, South AUington,
Chivelstone, Kingsbridge
Hatswell John, St. Andrew st. Tivertn
Hattin James, Sandford, Crediton
Hawkins Benjn. St. Andrew st. Tivertn
Hawkins John, North Tawton
Hawkridge William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Haxwell Jas., St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Hayford Frederick C. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
* Hayman George William, Trinity
square, Axminster
Hayman Saml. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Hayman Thos. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Heal© Wm., Iddelsleigh, Winkleigh
l^evonsMire Tx-ades l>ii'e<3torv.
Hearn Geo., Thrushelton, Lew Down
Hearn John & Sons, 5 Piermont pi.
Dawlish
Hellier Thomas, Bridge street, UfF-
culme, Cullompton
Hendy Isaac, Holne, Newton Abbot
Henson Henry, 1 Bridge st. Tiverton
{See Advertisement)
Herd John, 23 Melville st. Torquay
Hewish Edward, AVitheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Hewish Eichard T. 1 Guinea street, E
Hewish Thomas, Okehampton st. E
* Hicks Richard, Union street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Hicks William, Berrynarbor, Ilfracmbe
Higgins Oliver, Bratton Clovelly, E
Hill Henry, Halwill, Lifton
Hill John, Pilton, Barnstaple
Hindom George, Den Spring gardens,
Teignmouth
Hoare John H. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
* Hodge Cyrus, 73 High st. Barnstaple
* Hodge John S. 2 & 134 East street.
South Molton
Hodge Samuel, 5 Cathedral yard, E
Holcombe William, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Holman Daniel, Kennford, Exeter
Holmes Robert, Stokefleming,D'mouth
Holwill John, Fore street, Sidmouth
Honeychurch Thomas, Bow Nymet
Honeychurch Thomas, Spreyton, Oke-
hampton
Hooper George, High street. Topsham
Hooper Jno., Thorverton, Cullompton
Hooper John, jun., Thorverton, Cul-
lompton
Hooper & Son, 13 Si dwell street, E
Hooper William, Lamerton, Tavistock
Horn Francis, Lympstone, Exeter
Horn James, Black Torrington, High-
ampton
Horrell Wm., South Brent, Ivybridge
Horwill John, Dean Prior, Newton
Abbot
Hosegood Chas., Rose Ash, S. Molton
Hosegood Luke, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Hosegood Luke, Poughill, Crediton
Hosegood Thos., Halberton, Tiverton
Hosking Jas., South Brent, Ivybridge
Howard Edward, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Howard Thomas, Hanover sq.D'mouth
Howard William, Kingskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Hunt George, The Square, Chulmleigh
Hurrell Jno. Clarence st. Dartmouth
Hutching William, Kenton, Exeter
* Hutchings J. J. H. Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Hutchings John, 8 Bedford street, E
Hutchings Wm., Newton St. Cyros, E
* Huxham Mrs Elizabeth J. Church
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Huxtable William, 6 Barnstaple
street, South Molton
Huxtable Wm. 54 South st. S. Molton
Ireland Henry, Plymtree, Cullompton
Isaac John, South st. Newport, B
Ison Hy. Lwr. Brook st. Teignmouth
Jackman Albert, Bishopsteignton,
Teignmouth
10o7
James John, 63 East st. Okfehampton
Jarvis John, Salcombe, Kingsbridge
* Jasper Edward, 26 High st. Totnes
Jeffery John, Chagford, Exeter
Jenkins Josiah, West Putford, Bran-
dis Corner
Jervis William, 68 High street, B
Jewell James, Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Jewell William, North Bovey, More-
tonhampstead
Johns Rd., Monkleigh,Gt. Torrington
Jones John W, Chapel st. Holsworthy
Jones Thomas, Chilswrthy.ITolswrthy
Josland Rchd., Chawleigh,Chulmleigh
Keen John, 2 Clifton road, Exeter
Kelly James, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
King & Son, 59 Fore st. Ivybridge
Kingdom Abraham, Cruwys Mor-
chard, Tiverton
Kirk George, Tuders street, Exeter
Kirk Richard P. 1 Mint, Exeter
* Kitts John J. 92 Fore street, Exe-
ter ; and 5 East street, Plymouth
Knapman William, Warland, Totnes
Knott George H. 100 South street, E
Knott John, 3 Pepper st. Tavistock
Knott Wm. Old Town st. Dawlish
Knowles Edwin, South Molton road,
Tiverton
Knowles Jas., Newton St. Cyres, E
Lake Chrstphr. 9 Manor row, Dawlish
Lake George, Thorverton, Cullompton
Lake James, 9 Richmond terrace, E
Lake John, Bradninch, Cullompton
Lake Richard, Woodbury, Exeter
Lake Simon, Silver street, Bideford
* Lake & Son, 65 Union st. Stonelis
Lake Walter, 62 Clifton road, Exeter
Lake William, 86 Boutport street, B
Lake William, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Lamble Henry, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Lamblo William & W. E. 3 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
* Lancey R., Berrynarbor, II fracombe
* Lancey & Co. 44 High street, E
Land Wm. 1 Newport st. Tiverton
Lauder Thomas, 14 Princess street, P
Lane Edwin, 2 North st. Crediton
Lane Robert, High street, Honiton
Lang Mrs Mary, 9 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Lang William, High street, Bideford
Langdon Henry, Winner st. Paignton
Langdon Jeremiah, 17Mutley plain, P
* Langmaid John, 81 Foro st. D'port
Langworthy Nicholas, Halwell
Lavers Mrs Mary, 3 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Lavis Geo. 31 Bankst. Newton Abl)ot
* Law Frank B. 23 -5 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Lawrence Jolin M. 2 Grosvcnor ter. T
* Lazarus 31. & Co. Bed lord htrcet, I'
Lee Edwaril, Wostleigb, Jiideford
Lee Jas. Forest. St. Mary Church, T
Leo James, Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Leonard John, Reveletokc, Plymouth
Levorton John, Peter's Marland, Tor-
rington
* Levy Samuel, 65 High st. D'port
* Lewi.s Charles, Broad street, Otter
St, Mary
1088
^ail<>rs diid I>ra,]^<5x»S4
Lewis Edwin, St. John's Chapel, Taw-
stock, Barnstaple
Lidstone Wra., Loddiswell,Kngsbrdge
Linscott William, North Tawton
Littlejohus John, Broadwood Widger,
Lifton
Littleton Thomas, 17 Albert road,
Morice town, Devon port
Lock Daniel, Nth. Molton, Sth. Moltn
Loncy Gfeorge, 1 Bear street, Exeter
Lorimer Robert, 59 Fore st. Totnes
Lovell Timothy, Market pi. Holswrthy
Luckhara James, West Alvington,
Kingsbrido;©
Luckham AVilliam, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Luget Samuel F. 60 High street, E
Luscombo Alex,, Loddiswell, Kingsbg
Luxmore John, 106 Black Boy road, E
Lyddon William, Chagford, Exeter
Lyne Charles, Dolton
Lyne William, Dolton
McCormick Wm. Hy. 16 Cornwall st.P
McLash Archibald CI. 45 High st. B
Macshaue Jas. E. 4 Duke st. Tavistock
Maddeford Rd., Beer Alston, Tavistck
Madders Wm., S. Tawton, Okehamptn
Mallett James, 23 High street, Exeter
Martin John, Broadhempston, Totnes
*■ Martin Wm., Clawtou, Holsworthy
Maynard William., Roborough, Great
Torrington
Median d Hy. Cross st. Moretonhmpstd
Meihuish Henry, Fore st. Tiverton
Melhuish John, Wellbrook st.Tiverton
Meihuish William, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Menhinnit George, Goorgeham, B
Merchant James, High st. Honiton
Middle Henry H. Fore st. Cullompton
Middleton Charles, High st. Honitoa
* Middleton Chas W. 25 Southsidest.P
Middleweek AVm. Wellbrook st. Tivrtn
Milford George, 143 Co wick street, E
Milford George, Holcombe Burnell, E
Milford John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Milford John, Grotto ter. Brixham
Milford Mark, 68 Victoria road, E
Miller Robt, Kentisbearo, Culloraptn
Miller Wm. Lower square, Holswrthy
Mills John, Mill street, Torrington
Milton Richard, 30 Friernhay st. E
Mingo Samuel, Hallsands, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Mitchell Thos., Zeal Monachoram, Bow
Mogford Henry, Cowick street, E
Molland John, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Monkley Henry, Market pl.Bideford
* Montgomery William, 39 Higher
Fleet street, Torquay
Moon Thomas, Halberton, Tiverton
Moore James, Woodbury, Exeter
Moore John H. Chapel st. Tiverton
Moore Richd. Church Stanton, Houitn
Moore Robert, Mason's row, T
Morcorabe Thos. East st. Okehamptn
Morrish George, HoUoway street, E
Morrish John, Tedburn St, Mary, E
Morrish William, Tedburn St,Mary,E
Morrish Wm. Bampton st. Tiverton
Mortimore John, Street, Dartmouth
Mortimore Joshua, Lower st. Dartm'th
Moss Harry, 18 South street, Exeter
Mounce James, Mill street^ Bide^ord
Mugford & Lear, 13 Torwood st. T
* Mugford & Mugford, 10 Queen st.
Newton Abbot ; and Plymouth
Mugford William, 58 Union street, P
Mules John, Silver street; Bideford
* Murch Edward, 22 Marlborough st.
Devonport
* Murch James, 21 Queen street, P
Murwin William, Combcinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Newton James, Rose Ash, S. Molton
Newton Joseph, Stockland, Honiton
Newton Thos., West Anstey, Tiverton
Nichols Fredk., Mesliaw, Sth. Molton
Norman George, 67 High street, I
Norman John, Combmartin, Barnstaple
Norman John, West Exe South, Tivertn
Norris John J. 23 High street, Exeter
Norrish George, Huntsham, Tiverton
Norrish John, 138 High st. Crediton
Norrish Thomas, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Northcote George, 7 George street, E
NosvForthy GilbertJno.,Meadfoot In. T
Nott George, George Nympton, South
Molton
Oatway & Son, High street, Bideford
Odam John, South Molton
Odan Joseph, Market street, Exeter
Oram Edmund, 49 St. Aubyn st, D'port
* Osborne John, Fore st. Topsham
Osborne Mark, 18 Goldsmith st. E
Osborne Samuel, 1 3 Magdalen st. E
Otton Thomas, Branscombe, Sidmouth
Overmass J. & Son, Trinity square,
Axminster
Overmass Wm., Colyton, Axminster
Owen Israel, The Square, Uffculme,
Cullompton
Oxenham Thomas, Lynmoutb, B
Palmer Richard, Shebbear, Highamptn
Palmer Thomas John, Brandis Corner
Parish James, 46 Gibbons street, P
Parker Robert, Fore street, Topsham
Parkin John, Bratton Fleming, B
Parnell George, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Parnell Wm. 61 East st.Newton Abbot
Par:jons Richard, Tedburn St. Mary.E
Parsons William, Georgeham, B
* Pascoe Mrs Ellen, 184 Union st. P
Payne Alexander, The Green, Slialdon,
Teignmouth
Payne John, Broadhombury, Honiton
* Peagam Augustus F.81 Trevillest.P
* Peagam Edwin, 86 Union street,
Sionehouse
Pear Alfred H. 3 St, Sidwell's ter. E
Pearcey Wm. Hy., Halberton, Tiverton
* Pearse T. & Son, 46 Bedford st. P
Pedlar William, Warren rd. Torquay
Pepperell Jph., Stokefleming.Dartm'th
Perkin William, Fore street, Bradford,
Brandis Corner
Perrin William, 102 High street, T
Perry Robert, High street, Bideford
Perry Thomas George, 2 Queen st. P
Perry William, West Anstey, Tiverton
PetherickRichard,High st.Hatherleigh
Phillips George & Son, 110 Union st.
Stonehouse
Phillips James, Holland street, B
Piekard James, Bishop's Tawton, B
Pickett John, Sandford, Crediton
Pigott Joseph, 12 Victoria parade, T
Pike James, Chagford, Exeter
Pike John, Culmstock, Weilingtt
(Somerset)
Pike Robert, Slapton, Dartmouth
Pile John, West Down, Ilfracombe
Pile Thomas, Otterton, Budleigl
Saltcrton
Pile William W. Bear st. Barn.staple
Pilley & Co. 188 High street, Exeter i
* Pindor & Tuckwell, 20 New BridgJ
street, and 191 High street, Exete^
* Pinkham Frederick G. 200 Unic
street, Plymouth
Piper Edwin, Teign st. Teignmouth
* Polkinhorne & Son, 24 St. Auby^
street, Devonport
Pomeroy Emanuel, 13 Brook street
Tavistock
Pomeroy John, 2 Bannawell stree
Tavistock
Pook Philip, Molland, South Molton
Pool Philip, Holcombe Rogus, Wel-
lington (Somerset)
Pooley James, Tetcott, Holsworthy
Pope Chas. 34 Courtenay st. Newto^
Abbot ; and Ashburton,Kingsbrid^
Popham, Radford & Co. 40-41 Bed^
ford street, Plymouth
Porter George, High street, Honiton
* Pote Robert, 32 Catherine st. D'port
Potter Frederick W. 38 Paul street, E
Pratt Robert, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Pratt William, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Prideaux William, 53 High street, B
Prideaux William, Temple st. Sidm'th
* Prowse William, 50-51 Fore street,
Brixham
Prynn Edward, 31 Tavistock st. D'port
Pugsley John, Bow
Putt Thomas, Lower street, Salcombo
Quick, Peter, Sherford, Kingsbridge
Quick William, Bickington, Fremingtu
Quick William, Martvood, i3arnstaple
Radford George H. 36 Chapel st.D'port
Rattenbury Ebenezer, Magdalen st. E
Rawle William, Marldon, Totnes
Rayraont Thomas, Winkleigh
Reed William, 34 High street, I
Rew Chas. (travelling), Litchdon st. B
Reynolds William, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Rich James, 6 Church st. Okehamptn
Rich John, Ashton
Rich John W. 19 Brunswick square, T
Richards James, Lee, Ilfracombe
Richards Samuel, West Exe North,
Tiverton
Rickard James, Tamerton Foliott, P
Roberts John, 94 Paris street, E
Robins John, Pyworthy, Holsworthy
Rolestone John, Christow, Exeter
Roper John, East AlHngton, Totnes
* Ross J. & G. 227 High street, E
Rossiter John & Co. 27 Abbey rd. T
Rowe John, 21 Morley st. Plymouth
Rundle John Peter, 23 Bedford st. P
Rush Arthur & Co. 9-10 Joy st. B
Salter James, Fore street, Sidmouth
Salter Wm. 10 Bartholomew st. West, E
Salway James, Dunkeswell, Honiton
Sanders Josiah, Black Torrington,
Highampton
Sanders Thomas, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
* Sanders Thomas, The Square, Sea-
ton, Axminster ; & 45 Fore street,
Taunton
Sansom & James, 4 George street, P
Satchwell George & Son, 8 Madre-
pore place, Torquay
Satchwill William, 4 Bridge ter.Totnes
Satchwill Wm. Hy. St. Andrew's st. P
Saunders James M. Court street,
Moretonhampstead
Saunders Robert, Northam, Bideford
* Saunders Thomas, Fore street,
Kingsbridge
Scamp James, 63 High street, I
Scamp Robert, Bear street, B
Scanes Edward, Christow, Exeter
Scantlebiiry & Tapp, 2 Southernhay
East, Exeter
Scoble John, Egg Buckland, P
Scott John, Chagford, Exeter
Sercombe John, North street, Exeter
Sercombe Wm. 88 Black Boy road, E
Sexon John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Sexon Thomas, Landkey, Barnstaple
* Seymour James, 21 Fore st. D'port
Shamler George, 29 Hobart street,
Stonehouse
Sharman John, Coleridge, Wemb-
wortby
Shears Christopher, Lympton, Exeter
Shepherd John, Harpford, Ottery St.
Mary
Shobbrook James, Exbourne
Shobbrook John W. 73 South street,E
Shopcott William, Butterleigh, Cul-
lompton
Short James, Buckland Brewer,
Bideford
Short Robert, Dunsford, Exeter
Short Thomas, Wear Giiford, Great
Torrington
Short William, Merton, Beaford
* Sims Samuel, 1 2 Cumberland street,
Devonport
Skelton Charles, 73 Treville street, P
Skelton Joseph, 41 St. Andrew's st. P
Skinner Thomas, Marwood, B
Skinner William, East st. Chulmleigh
Slade Henry W., Shobrooke, Crediton
Sladen John H. Union street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
Sleep S. C. & Co. 46 High street, E
Sloman George, 160 King street, P
Smale Sidney, 1 George st. Stonehs
Smallacombe Jabez, Bratton Clovelly,
Exeter
* Smart & Co. 121 Union s creel, P
Smerdon Thomas, Tawstock, B
* Smith John, 43 Fore st. Brixham
Smith John, East Anstey, Bulverton
Smith Samuel, 75 Fore st. Brixham
* Smyth William, 25 and 81-2 High
street, Barnstaple
Southcombe Arthur, Sheepwash,
Highampton
Southcott Richard, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Sparks William Henry, Lower street,
Dartmouth
Speare Alfred, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Spurdens Thomas, New rd. Brixham
Spurrell Hy., Beer Alston, Tavistock
I>e-roiisiiii'e Tx-ades PU-ectoi'^%
Staddon Charles, Stoke Canon, Exeter
Squire John, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
Squire Joshua, Langtree, Exeter
* Squire Thos. 8 Tavistock st. D'port
Stamp John, Silver street, Honiton
Stedham Thomas G. & Son, 89 Lower
Union street, Torquay
Stediford John, Yarnscombe, B
Stediford William, 125 East street.
South Molt on
S'eer Richard, 19 Glanville street, P
Stemson George, 268 High street, E
Stephens Edward, 17 Highst. Totnes
Stephens William, 13 King street, P
Stevens Mrs Ann G. 40 Fore street,
Brixham
Stevens Saml. Market st. Hatherleigh
Stevens Samuel, Holland street, B
Stevens & Son, 17 Magdalen street, &
10 Martin's street, Exeter
Stidston, Moulder & Stidston, 21-2
Old Town street, Plymouth
Stockman George,12Lwr. North st. E
Stone Samuel, Union street, Salcombe,
Kingsbridge
Stoneham George, Well st. Torrington
Stoneman Thomas, North Tawton
Stoueman William, Merton, Beaford
Stradling Charles, Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Stroud Henry, 59 York street, P
Stroud Richard, 12 Morice st. D'port
* Stumbles & Son, 31 Catherine
street, Devonport
Sumer Charles, Exbourne
*• Sweet Wm. 6 Union st, Stonehouse
Sweetland James, Ilsington, Newton
Abbot
Symons John, Bear street, Barnstaple
Symons Thomas, Somerset place,
Teignmouth
Tallin Samuel A. 41 King street, P
Tallyn John, Middle Marwood, B
* Tanner Brothers, 68 Bolton street,
Brixham
Tanner John, Newport, Barnstaple
Tapley Thos., Yealmpton, Plympton
Taylor George, Lympstone, Exeter
Taylor James, Market street, T
Taylor William, Sampford Peverell,
Tiverton
Terry Joseph, Dittisham, Totnes
Thorne William, Langtree, Exeter
Tickell Joseph, 4 Croft road, Torquay
Tippett Henry, Yealmpton, Plympton
Tobilcock Francis, 1 Grosvenor st. P
Toby Wm. Mill st. Ottery St. Mary
Tolley Charles, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
TolleyEdwd. Bishop Morchard, Credtn
Tolley James, King's Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Tolley William, 5 East street, T
Tolman William, Sidmouth street,
Seaton, Axminster •
Toms Andrew, 33 Frankfort street, ?
Toms John W. 33 Victoria parade, T
Toms Wm.,Aveton Gifford, Ivybridge
Tope James, Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* TopeW. & Co.,S. Brent, Ivybridge
Tout John, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
3z
lOSd
Towill James, High street, Exeter
Tozer Arthur, Foss street, Dartmouth
Tozer John, Ajdesbeare, Exeter
Tozer Wm. Marsh green, Rockbeare.E
Treble William, Ashwater, Lifton
Treble William, Under st. Holsworthy
Tremlett John, Yonder street, Otterv
St. Mary ^
Trick John, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Trickey Robert, 31 Russell street, E
Trickey Robert, Westgate street,
Bampton, Tiverton
Trist James, 9 West street, Tavistock
Truman Charles, 56 Treville street,?
Truman George, 11 Strand, Dawlish
Tucker James, North Huish, Ivybridge
Tucker John, Bratton Fleming, B
Tucker Joseph, Witheridge, Morchard
Bishop
Tucker Josiah, Malborough, Kings-
bridge
Tucker Robert, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Tucker Stephen, Castle st. Torrlngtcn
Tucker Thos., Ugborough, Ivybridge
Tucker Thomas, Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Turner James, 35 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Turner Robert, Oakford, Tiverton
Turner William, Winkleigh
Twitchin Peter, Ashley villa, Exeter
Tyrrell John, High street, Dawlish
Vaughan Thomas, High st. Torrington
Vawden James, Tinhay, Lifton
* Veale Tlios. Lower st. Dartmouth
Venn William, 4 Castle street, Exeter
* Vickery Wm. 2 York sq. Brixham
Vickery William, West Down, I
Vigers Saml., S. Tawton, Okehampton
Vilvan George, North Tawton
Vinson William, High st. Bideford
Vosper William T. Gilwill street, P
Vyvyan Wm. H. 39 Whimple st. P
Walke Thomas, 6 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Walling James, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
* Walling Wakeham, 85 Treville st. P
* Ward Mrs My. A. 83-4 Treville st. P
Ware Robert, Leat street, Tiverton
Warren John, Widecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Warren Thomas, West Worlington,
Morchard Bishop
Warren William, Bratton Firming, B
Warren William, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Watson John, Middle st. Brixham
Watson John, Ranscombo, Brixham
Watts Peter, 1 7 Brownston st . ]\Iodbury
Watts Samuel, Ridgway, Plympton
St. Mary
Watts William, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Way Robert, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
* Waycott & Sons, 26 Fore street,
and 9 Princes street, Devonport
Webber James Ambrose, Cross st. B
Webber John, P^ast st. B ran n ton, B
* Webber Samuel, Market street,
Hatherleigh
Webber William, 131 Sidwell at. E
1090
1?atloi*s and Di-aper^.
Webber William, North Tawton
* Weeks Jolin, 10 Ermord. Ivybridgo
AVooks Jolin, U Treville street, P
Weeks Thomas, West st. Asliburton
* Weeks Thomas & Son, 8 Vaughan
parade, Torquay
Wellacott John, Exwick, Exeter
Werry William, Castlo st. Torrington
West MatthoAV, Colyton
* West of England Clothing Company,
184 Foro St. E ; Albert Martin, mgr
Westaway John, Lower st. Dartmouth
Westaway William, Meeth, Beaford
Westcott James, High st. Topsham
Westcott John F., N. Molton, S. Moltn
Western John, New st. Chulmleigh
AVhite William, 47 Sidwell street, E
White Wm. Parkrd. St.Mary Church,T
Whitton Joseph, Cheriton Eitzpaine,
Orediton
Whitton William, 6 Mint, Exeter
Wicketts Humphrey,13uckland Brewer,
Bideford
Widden James, Martinhoe, Bideford
Wide John, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Widger John, Torr square, Torquay
* Wilkinson Henry J. 3 East st. P
Williams James, Luke street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
^ * Williams Wm. jun. 13 York st. P
' Williams Wm.,Branscombe,Sidmouth
Willis John, Clist St. Mary, Exeter
Wills George E. 4 Lucius street, T
Wills James, 26 Ham street, P
Wills Wm., Denbury, Newton Abbot
Wilton Simon, 34 Park street, P
Windsor John, Staverton, Totnes
Winsborough Thomas, 6 Lucius st. T
Winsor Thomas, Well st. Paignton
* Wippell J. & Co. 219 High st. E
Wood Henry, Fore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Wood Jas. Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Wood Samuel, North Lew, Exbourne
Wood Wm., North Lew, Exbourne
Wooldridge Wm. 57 Fore st. Totnes
Woolway James, Calverleigh. Tiverton
Wotton Saml. 18 Queen st. Newtn. Abbt
* Wreford Saml. &Co. 83-6 Fore st. E
* Wreyford & Rolstone, 35 Higher
Fleet street, Torquay
Wyatt John, The Square, UfFculme,
CuUompton
Wyatt Samuel, Ashprington, Totnes
Yelland Jas. 24 East st. Okehampton
Yeo Isaac, 29 Fore street, Okehamptn
Yeo James, Boutport street, B
Yeo Thomas, 17 Fore st. Okehampton
Yolland James, North st. Ashburton
Youldon John, Withycombe Eaw-
leigh, Exmouth
TAILOEESSES.
Bowden Mrs E. 31 King st. D'port
Burge Miss M. A. 53 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
Clement Miss E. 3 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Cowd Miss A., Lympstone, Exeter
Ford Mrs M. Brown's hill, Dartmouth
Gale Miss Elizabeth, 7 West street, E
I^^napps Miss Mary A. 52 Adelaide
street, Stonehousc
Newman Mrs L. 22 East st. Stonehs
Sanders Miss Mary A. St. Andrew
street, Tiverton
Schram Mrs H. 32 Saltash street, P
Smith Mrs Elizabeth, Appledoro
Vidamour Mrs Rachel, 5 .Princes
street. Ope, Devonport
TALLOW CHANDLERS.
Bartlett Wm. 49 Pembroke st, D'port
Brailey & Williams, 101-3 Sidwftll
street, Exeter
Channon Samuel, 6 High street, B
Colliholo Thomas, Winkleigh
Cox Eli, Offwell, Honiton
Down Edward, High street, Bideford
Down Edward H. High st. Bideford
Finch Wm.G. 12 Parliament st. Creditn
Friend William, Beaford
Hannaford Mrs Mary A. Mill street,
Kingsbridge
Harris James, 12 Market st. D'port
Henley Wm. C. 14 Lower Union st. T
Holwill Wm. ,Bishop Morchard, Cr edi tn
HorwillWm.,BishopMorchard,Creditn
Melhuish William, Upton, Torquay
Merrifield Mrs E. 52 Brook street,
Tavistock
Partridge John & Son, Musbury,
Axminster
Pool Jas. 8 Paradise pi. Stoke, D'port
Snow William, 26 High st. Crediton
Snow William, 13 Old Town street, P
Southcott John, Shebbear, Highamptn
Stokes Francis, Colyton
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Fore
street, Exeter ; and Cattedown, P
Tucker Edmund, 95 High st. Totnes
Wills Robert, Queens sq. CuUompton
TALLOW MERCHANTS.
Thomas J. L. & Co. 162-3 Fore
street, Exeter ; and Cattedown, P
TANNERS. {See also Curriers.)
Marked ^ are also Curriers.
* Adams E. & R. 105 High st. Creditn
* Adams Richd., Petrockstow, Beaford
* Adams Richard & Son, South street,
Torrington
* Adams S. & G. Bear street, B
Aplin Robert, Heavitree, Exeter
Ashford John Hy., Loxbeare, Tiverton
* Ashley Bros. Bermondsey place,
Brownston street, Modbury
* Ashley Edward & John, High
street, Honiton
Baker John, Hamlyn's Tan yd. Colyton
Beer & Balkwill, Market place, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
* Blight J. & Sons, 8 King st. D'port
* Bound John, Mill street, Torrington
Broom Edward R,, Whimple, Exeter
Choake & Son, New road, Modbury
Clifton John, 4 King street, Tavistock
Ewins Charles B. Low st. CuUompton
Francis & Son, Parliament st. Creditn
Francis William, Haven road, Exeter
Furncaux John M. Market street,
Buckfastleigh
Hamlyn Bros. Chapel street, Buckfast-
leigh; and Bradford and Manchester
* Harrison Richd. P. High st. Houitn
Head John, High street, Stonchouso
Head Samuel, 11 Fore st. Ivybridg-
Hcnder Thomas B. 140 Exeter st. 1'
* Narraway John W., Westcom!
Bideford
Price Samuel, Bow Nymet
Ridd Thomas, Pilton, Barnstaple
* Rude John, High street, Torrington
Sellwood Bros. Pound sq. CuUompton
Smith Bro,s. Boutport street, 13arn-
staple ; and Swimbridge, B
Smyth John & Wm., Swimbridge, B
Smyth Wm. G. 73 East st. S. Molton
Tanner C. F. & Co. Tavistock road, P
* Turner Alfred, High st. Bideford
Vicary John & Sous, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot ; and Bristol
Ward Bros. & Co. Cambridge st. P
Ware Thomas, Waterbeer st. Exeter ;
and Woodbury, Exeter
Whippel & Rew, Alphington, Exeter
Wilson & Tremlett, Commercial rd. E
Wish William T., Broadclyst, E
TAR DISTILLERS.
Harvey William, Cattedown, Plymth
HoUoway Bros. & Co. Oreston, Plym-
stoek, Plymouth
TAR MERCHANTS.
Gibbs Miss E. North walk, Barnstaple
Harris & Snell, Sutton rd. Plymouth
TARPAULIN [MANUFACTURERS.
Clogg John & Son, 13 Cowick st. E
Clogg Joshua C. 184 Cowick st. Exeter
Halcomb & Co. (lim.) (contractors),
Commercial road, Exeter; and
London ; J. Page, agent
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, Exeter ;
and Bristol
4
TAVERNS,
{See Hotels, <^-c.)
TEA MERCHANTS & DEALERS.
{See also Grocers.)
Ashton William, 54 Old Town st.
Bastow John C. Fore st. Buclifastl eight
Bickler George, 72 Cecil st. Plymouth
Bird Samuel, 10 Frankfort street, P
Bond T. R. & Co. 35 Treville st. P
Bone John, 39 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Bucksey John, 46 Queen st. Exeter
Crelecr Thomas, Plympton St.Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary Jl
City Supply Co. 213, 214 & 48 Hij^
St. E ; J. H. Newman, proprietor
Damarell Thomas, Mill st. Kingsbridge
Dunn John, 8 King street, S. Molton
Evens & Tregay (agents), 28a Bedford
street, Plymouth
Francis, Peek, Winch & Co. Old Town
st. Plymouth ; J. P. Whiteside, agt
Frith Edwin, 8 AVestwell street, P
Gillman William, 7 Stopford place,
Stoke, Devonport
Gosden Francis J. 7 Treville street, P
Goss Henry, Brunswick sq. Torquay
Grenfell H. & Co. 9 North st. Exeter
Harris William H. 16 Parade, P
Hayford Frederick C. Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Hill Joseph G. 58 Old Town street, P
Hoaro John H. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
I lodge Richard, Eock road, Torquay
Jcrman William, 127 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Jones Miss Mary A. Foss st. Dartmth
Judd Jno. (travelling), Bedford row, B
Kingdon A. & Son, 26 Broad street.
South Molton
Lancaster Tom B. Bedford street, P
Langford R. R. & Co. 42 Woolster st. P
Lovell T. (agt.) Market pi. Holsworthy
Loye & Co. 89 Treville st. Plymouth
McCallum David, 122 Union street, P
Martin Henry, Church st. Paignton
Martin William H. 6 Catherine street,
Ope, Devonport
May Thos. S. 8 Cathedral st. D'port
Narracott Bros. 7 Strand, Torquay
Narraway Edward Gr. A. Bolton street,
Brixham
Newbery & Hallett, 14 Old Town st. P
Norrie Mrs Sarah M. Camden street, P
Parker Peter P. 10 Tavistock place, P
Pearco John & Co. 43 Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Peters & Hamlin, 32-33 South st. E
Phcenix Tea & Coffee Co. High street,
Bideford ; Richard Yeo, manager
Plymouth Consumers Tea Co. 9 Bed-
ford St. P ; J. L. Middleton, manager
Reed Bros. & Co. 81 Old Town st. P
Roach William, 42 Albert road, P
Ross Miss Anne, 5 Duke st. Plymouth
Rowe Joseph, 9 High street, Crediton
Scott Herbert, Pore street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Shapter & Co. 33 Old Town st. George
St. Drake st. and Briton side, P
Shapter John, 35 Exeter st. Plymouth
Slyfield Wm. Victoria pi. Axminster
Stanbury J. J. 38 Union st. PJymouth
Steans James & Co. Old Town Mer-
cantile chambers, Plymouth
Stoneman Edwd.E.,Fore st. Kingsbdge
Street Mrs S. J. 21 High st. Crediton
Thome William H. 4 Bystock ter. E
Tittock George, 72 Fore st. D'port
ToUick AVilliam, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Turner Thomas, Plympton St. Maurice,
Piympton St. Mary
Underwood & Co. 23 Fore st. D'port ;
37 jliedford street, Plymouth ; and
12 Union street, Stonehouse
Vickery Mrs M, A. New st. Paignton
AVebber Wm. J. (agent), Church st. E
Whidbourne Christopher, 13 Exeter
street, Plymouth
Wickham George, 198 Union street,
and 20 Old Town street, Plymouth
Wickham George, 20 Old Town st. P
Wilcocks, Dinham & Westron, 104
Fore street, and Coombe street and
Smythen street, Exeter"
Willcocks John, Warren road, Torquay
Williams Mrs M., Drewstcignton, E
Wills Joseph & Son, Frog st. Exeter
Windeatt Mrs E. 34 Fore st. Totnes
Wright James, 9 Boons pi. Plymouth
Young John F. 67 Union st. Stonehs
TEACHERS.
{See Lancing, Drawing, Gymnastics,
Languages, and Music — Professors
of, and Schools.)
TEAZLE GROWER.
1091
Croker William, Tedburn St. Mary, E
TEMPERANCE HOTELS.
{See also Coffee ^- Lining Rooms, Hotels
{Private), i' Refreshment Rooms.)
Allen's Hotel, 3 Adelaide road, P;
John Allen, proprietor
British WorJanan's, Waterbeer street,
Exeter ; Thomas Carnall, manager
Coleman Robert, 19 Union st. Stonehs
Cox Nicholas, Duke st. Kingsbridge
Evered Mrs E. 34 Paul street, E
Friendship Caleb, Honestone lane,
Bideford
Isles Henry W. High st. Sidmouth
Johns William, 8 Millbay road, P
Jordan James, Higher Fleet street, T
Keirle James S. 69 High street, B
Lawrance's Hotel, 5 Millbay road,
Plymouth ; Henry Bourne, proprtr
Lee James, Market place, Bideford
Marshall Mrs A. New street, Honiton
Milman William, 1 Kilworthy lane,
Tavistock
Murch Mrs C. 2 Fore street, D'port
Plymouth Hotel, 87-8 Treville street,
Plymouth ; W. H. Colcock, propr
Rex William, Market street, Exeter
Underbill George, 1 St. James street,
Okehampton
TENT AND MARQUEE MNFRS.
Horn John T. The Point, Exmouth
Parnall E & Sons, 6 Eastgate,
Exeter; & Bristol
TERRACOTTA MNFRS.
Bettely Edward (dealer), 149 Sidwell
street, Exeter
Phillips John & Co., Abbotskerswell,
Newton Abbot
Torquay Terra-Cotta Co. (limited), St.
Mary Church, Torquay; J. Mark-
land, secretary; T. Bentley, mngr
Watcombe Terra-Cotta Works, Barton
road, St. Mary Church, Torquay;
Charles Brock, manager
THATCHERS.
Aggett George, South Tawton, Oke-
hampton
Aggett George, Drewstcignton, E
Aggett John, Okehampton st. Exeter
Aggett Richard, Throwleigh, Oke-
hampton
x\ggett Richd.,S. Tawton, Okehampton
Almond Richard, Halwell, Totnes
Almond Thomas, Marldon, Totnes
Anstey John, Kenn, Exeter
Aplin Henry, Southleigh, Honiton
Aplin William, Payhembury, Exeter
Ash John, Sandford, Crediton
Ash AVilliam, Sandford, Crediton
Ash William, Cornworthy, Totnes
Avery William, King's* Nympton,
Chulmleigh
Badcock John, Py worthy, Holswortliy
Bamsey Henry, Upton Pync. Exotcr
Bazley James, Widworthy, Honiton
Beer John, King's Nympton, Chulm-
leigh
Berry Elias, Newton Poppk-ford,
Aylesbeare, Exeter
3z2
Bishop Wm., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Bond John, Shebbear, Highampton
Bovey Wm., Ipplepen, Newton Abbot
Bull William, Colytou
Burgoyne John M., Stokefleming,
Dartmouth
Burgoyne Wm., Blackawton, Totnes
Butt Christopher, Pinhoe, Exeter
Butt James, Hittisleigh, Okehampton
Caseley George, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Caseley William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton
Causley Charles, Heavitree, Exeter
Channing Robert, Poughill, Crediton
Channon Wm., Bradninch, Cullomptn
Clarke George, High BickingtoD,
Chulmleigh
Cockeram John & Sons, BowNymet
Cockram Edward, Coleridge, Wemb-
worthy
Cockram Humphry, Meshaw, South
Molton
Cockram John, Coleridge, Wembwrthy
Cole John, Dunston, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Cole^ William, Dunston, Stokenham,
Kingsbridge
Conway John, George, & Samuel, Ex-
minster, Exeter
Cove John, East Pordemouth,
Kingsbridge
Crannaford John, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh
Crook AVilliam, Templeton, Tiverton
Crute Henry, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Cumes John, Kenton, Exeter
Dark Richard, Sidford, Sidmouth
Denley Jsph.,Ilsington, NewtonAbbot
Easterbrook George, Exbourne
Easterbrook Henry, Exbourne
Easterbrook Thomas, Broadwood
Kelly, Winkleigh
Edmonds Wm., North Huish, Ivybrdgc
Evely William, North Lew, Exbourne
Evely William, Highampton
Fishley Robert, Bradford, Brandia
Corner
Fletcher Henry & Charles, Berry
Pomeroy, Totnes
Frost Hy. Bishop Morchard, Croditou
Gill Robert, Dartington, Totnes
Gitsham John, Newton St. Cyrcs, E
Govier Wm., North Molton, S. Molton
Harris George, Harbcrtouford, Totnes
Hawke Richard, Cornworthy, Totnes
Ilayman Rchd., Silverton, Cullompton
Heath George, West Alvington,
Kingsbridge
Heathman Thoma.s, Sampford
Courtenay, Tiverton
Ilemmett Pnilip, Tcdburu St. Mary, E
Henley Joiui, Todburn St. ]\[ary, E
Hill Charles, High street, Bampton.T
Hill John, Spreyton, Okehampton
Hodge Charles, Diptford, Ivybridge
Hodge Thomas, Dittishani, Totnes
Holwill James, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
Hore Edward, Doddiscombloigh, K
Hore William, Doddi.scombleigh, E
Horwill Benjamin, Bishop Morchard,
Crediton
109^
I^sking Abraham, Woodleigh .Mounts
Howe John, Bow
IFunt Jno., Cruwys Morchard, Tivcrtn
Ilutdiings John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Jiimes William, Shobrooke, Crediton
Joffory Wm.,Sherford, Kingsbridgo
Jones George, Coleridge, Wembury
Knill "William T., Pilton, Barnstaple
Knowles Thomas, Slapton, Dartmouth
Lakeman William, Buckland Mona-
chorum, Horraljridge
Lanan "Wm., S. Milton, W. Alvington
Lang John, North Bovey, Moreton-
hampstead
Lapthorn Thos., Yealmpton, Plympton
Lawrence William, Yarcombe, Chard
Lewis George, Stoke Gabriel, Totnes
Lewis Joseph, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
Linscott George, Duns ford, Exeter
Linscott John, Coleford, Colebrooke, E
Jjock Charles & Charles jun.. Sheep-
wash, Highamptou
Luscombe William, Chilli ngton,
Stokenham, Kingsbridge
Mairs John, Union street, Exmouth
Manaton John B., Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Manaton William, Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Manley Henry, Stockleigh Pomeroy,
Crediton
Maunder Wm., Silverton, Cullompton
Medland Eichd. High st. Hatherleigh
Milford William, Bishopsteignton,
- Teignmouth
Newberry Edward, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
North George, Ideford, Newton Abbot
Northcott Thomas, Knighton, Hen-
nock, Newton Abbot
Parsons Tl]os.,Newton Ferrers,Ivybdge
Peters John, Ashprington, Totnes
Pike James, Alphington, Exeter
Pike John, Alphington, Exeter
Quaintance James, Whimple, Exeter
Eogers Andrew, 35 Galpin st. Modbury
Rogers Geo* 52 IBrownston st. Modbury
Rogers Richd., Loddiswell,Kingsbdg6
Rowe Geo., Yonder st.OtterySt. Mary
Rowe AVilliam, Winkleigh
Rundle Thos., Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Ryder Wm., Mai borough, Kingsbridge
Saunders Robert, Aveton Gilford,
Ivybridge
Seale George, South Molton
Scott John, Colebrooke, Exeter
Scott John, N. Molton, South Molton
Shears George, North Bovey, Moro-
tonhampstead
Shepherd Edward, Malborough,
Kingsbridge
Shepherd Jam.es, High st. Honiton
Shepherd Wm., South Pool, Kingsbdge
Shepherd William, jun.. South Pool,
Kingsbridge
Shute Henry, Bradninch, Cullompton
Skinner James, Colaton Raleigh, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Skinner John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Skinner John, Silverton, Cullompton
Skinner William, Woodbury, Exeter
Smerdon John, Holne, Newton Abbot
Smerdon Richd., Woodland, Ashburton
♦riiatcliei:*^.
Smerdon Thos,,Broadhempston,Totnes
Snell Richard, Colyton
Snell Samuel, Colyton
Soper John, Diptford, Ivybridge
Squance Jno. jun., Alwington, Bidefrd
Squire John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Staddon Jas., BrampfordSpeke, Exeter
Staddon Thomas, Woodbury, Exeter
Stanbury Wm., Bratton Fleming, B
Steer Walter, S. Milton, W. Alvington
Stoneman Wm., Sandford, Crediton
Tapp Philip, Rose Ash, South Molton
Tucker John, Swimbridge, Barnstaple
Turner John, North Tawton
Warren John F., Dolbear, Ashburton
Warren Richard, Dolbear, Ashburton
Warren Samuel, AVidecombe-in-the-
Moor, Ashburton
Watts Thomas, (Igborough, Ivybridge
Way Jas. 42 Sharp hill, Okehampton
Webber Aaron, Awliscombe, Honiton
Webber Robert, Cheriton Fitzpaine,
Crediton
Westaway John, Winkleigh
Westcott Geo., Thorverton, Cullomptn
Westcott John, Ide, Exeter
Western Thos., Butterleigh, Cullomptn
Western Thos. New st. Chulmleigh
Western Wm.,S. Molton st. Chulmleigh
Westway Richard, Winkleigh
White John, Northcote lane, Honiton
White John, Market st. Buckfastleigh
White William, Harberton, Totnes
Wood Henry, Farway, Honiton
Wood Richard, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
AVood Walter, Payhembury, Exeter
Wood Will & James, Rackenford,
Morchard Bishop
Wotton Thos. South st. South Molton
Wright John, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
THEATEICAL COSTUMIERS.
Burnell S. A. & Co. 2 Millbay road, P
THRASHING, &c. MACHINE
OWNERS.
Avery Thomas, Bow Nymet
Berry & Son, Woodbury, Exeter
Brockington Thomas, Churchill farm,
Whimple, Exeter {See Advert.)
Cole Stephen, Blackawton, Totnes
Durant John, North Tawton
Gilpin Wm. French st. Teignmouth
Marks John, Withycombe Rawleigh,
Exmouth
Reed Geo., Sidford, Sidbury, Sidmouth
Reed George, Sidford, Sidmouth
Rogers William H. H., Colyton
Waters Thomas & Matthew, Pinhoe, E
Westaway Mark, Well st. Gt. Torringtn
Western Thomas, jun., Butterleigh,
Cullompton
TICKET, &c. WRITERS.
Hancock William, 2 Bear street, E
Mitchell George T. 8 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Soper William J. 34 John street, P
Wakeham Edmd. 69 Cambridge st. P
Walker Frank, 9 Gandy street, E
TILE MFRS. AND MERCHANTS.
{See Brick, ^x. Mfrs. and Merchants.)
TIMBER DRAWERS.
Guest John. Loddiswell, Kingsbridgo
Hyno John, Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
TIMBER MEASURERS.
Ellett & Matthew, The Point,Exmouth
TIMBER MERCHANTS AND
DEALERS.
Marked * arc also Saw Mill
Proprietors.
Ackland Thomas, High st. Honiton
Allen Richard, Black Torringtoa,
Highampton
Allin John, Thrushelton, Lew Down
Andrews James, Sampford Spiney,
Horrabridge
Ashford Henry, The Plains, Totnes
Baker John, Temperance street, T
Balhatchet Thomas, 58 Tracey st. P
Ball Thomas, Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Barter Edward, 11 Saltash street, P
Barter & Jordan, Halwell street, P
Bartlett Wm. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
* Bayly R. & R. Richmond walk,
D'port; & Oreston, P ; & Stonehouse
Bickford John, Hood street, Morice
town, Devonport
Bovey Thos., Ipplepen, NewtonAbbot
Bradford & Sons, Railway station,
Axminster; and Yeovil
Brady James, Station road, B
BuUeid Thomas, Moor In. Hatherleigh
Bullen John, Lifton
* Butland John, Preston, Paignton
Col will Philip, Barnstaple st. Bideford
Counter George, Bickerton, Broad-
hempston, Totnes
Grossman Thomas (Exors. of). Lower
Union lane, Torquay
Cull James S. 44 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
* Dart William, 117 High st. Creditn
Dendle John, Union terrace, B
Densham Emanuel, Spiller's street, E
Densham William, City basin, Exeter
Down William, Azes lane, Barnstaple
* Fall — , Bicki ngton, Newton Abbot
Fowler Henry, New street, Honiton
* Fox, Eliott & Co. Great Western
dock, P ; & Richmond walk, D'port
Fox G. E. F. & Co. Newport street,
Stonehouse
Gabriel & Sons, Commercial road, E ;
Charles Bailey, manager ; and Lam-
beth, London
Geen Charles, 20 Fore st. Okehampton
Gloyn James, 39 Exeter street, P
Gould William Henry, 6 Oxford gro.I
Griffin John, Welhayes In. Axminster
Griffin William, 2 Millbrook villas,
Tavistock
Griffis George, The Plains, Totnes
Hamley Chas. B., Beer Ferris, Roboro'
* Harris & Snell, Sutton road, P
Harris Wm.,Aveton Giffi3rd,Ivybridge
Head William B. Railway station,
Seaton, Axminster
Heal John, Castle hill, Axminster
Heath & Orchard, Haven bank, E
* How Alfred, Rolle's quay, B
How John & Co. New road, Bidefoi'd
Jeflfery William R Factory road, T
Devonshire Trades r>irect
JoiiL'S Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
King William, 71 Mount street, and
Mutton cove, Devonport
T^awes William, Commercial road, E
Lillicrap Wm. 37 Union st. Stonehouse
I.inscott & Son, 12 New Bridge st. E
Loveys Thomas, East street, Bovey
Traeey, Newton Abbot
Jiuckraft Jph., Aveton GifFord, Ivybdge
* Mansfield John B., Strand, T'mouth
* Marshall Edred, Sutton road, P
Marshall John & Sons, Hoe Gate st. P
IVIilford George, Regent street, E
Miller, Lilley & Madge, Esplanade,
Sidmouth
Millman John, Ermington, Ivybridge
MiUman Richd., Ermington, Ivybdge
* Mugford Jabez H. Quay road, New-
ton Abbot; and East street, Bovey
Traeey, Newton Abbot
Passmore John, 66 Summerland st. E
l^atten John, Broadclyst, Whimple, E
Perriton J. & Sons, 22-4 Frankfort st. P
Perry John, New quay, Hazledon,
Tavistock
Prideaux George, Holland street, B
Rawle Gammon & Co. Rolle's quay, B
Sanders William, Whimple, Exeter
* Seymour Charles, Queen street, B
Shapland & Petter, Raleigh, Pilton, B
* Sharp & Co. City basin, St.
Thomas, Exeter
Sharp R. W. & F. C. Higher passage,
Topsham ; & L. & S. W. Station yd. E
Skelton Philip T. 22 Glanville st. P
Skelton William, 21 Frankfort st. P
Soper Thomas, Fore st. Teignmouth
Stooke John, Kingskerswell, Newton
Abbot
Stooke William, Kingskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Symons Charles, Mallett's row, B
Thorning Arthnr, 6 Wilton street,
Stoke, Devonport
Vodon Robert, St. Giles-in-the-Wood,
Great Torrington
Whitlock Newman, St. Thomas, E
Willcocks Jno.,AvetonGifford,Ivybdge
Wood & Sons, Market lane, Stonehs
Wood Thomas, 63 High st. Stonehouse
TIN AND IRON PLATE
WORKERS AND BRAZIERS,
Adams William, Fore street, Bovey
Traeey, Newton Abbot
Allen James, High street, Hatherleigh
Ashford Edwd., The Quay, Dartmouth
Baker Henry, 5 Bicton st. Exmouth
Baker William E. 7 Lower Market
street, Tavistock
Barret Elijah, Well st. Torrington
Beer Thomas, Fore street, Biidleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Beer William, 131 East st. S. Molton
Bright Robert, Dolton
Bright Robert, Exbourne
Bryant Samuel, Fore street, Slialdon,
Teignmouth
Buckingham Jas. 59 High st. Creditn
Bunker Richard, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Burgess John T. 11 Guinea street, E
Buttress Alfred, Fore st. Chudleigh,
Newton Abbot
Carter Giles W. 22 Joy street, B
oi':r.
1093
Chappie John, 4 Joy street, B
Collacott Jas. 15 Brook st. Tavistock
Crocker James, 3 Rosemary row, Oke-
hampton
Curtis Edwin D. Trinity street, B
Curtis Henry A, High st. Sidmouth
Damerel John. 164-5 Sidwell st. E
Dart John, 72 King street, Plymouth
Davis Thomas, 40 Alphington st. E
Davis William, 17 High street, P
Distin Andrew S. 46 High st. Totnes
Distin E. & Son, 68 High street, and
Fore street, Totnes
Distin Wm. North street, Ashburton
Edgecombe Thomas, 4 Pouudwell
street, Mcdbury
Ellis Nicholas, The Market, 20 Francis
alley, Devonport
Filden George, High street, Honiton
Fouracre William, 6 Cowick street, E
Francis William, Winkleigh
French John, Northcote lane, Honiton
Friend John, Exe street, Exeter
Furze Geo. 6 Bank street, Teignmouth
Geen James, 16 Joy street, Barnstaple
Gilbert William, Ford street, More-
tonhampstead
Godfrey James, Old Ford st. Sidmouth
Grills Hy. 15 Summerland place, P
GufFey James, Under st. Holsworthy
Hamlyn James, 90 South street, E
Harvey Samuel, High st. Topsham
Hawken Geo. 50 Higher Union st. T
Hill William, 9 Paul street, Exeter
Jarman William C, 3 Rochdale ter-
race, Church road, EUacombe, T
Jewell Wm. 83 Pembroke st. D'port
Johns Edward, 11 Queen st. Dawlish
Jones Robert, Lynton, Barnstaple
Joyce Thomas B. High st. Honiton
Kestlake Benjamin, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Kiell John P. 103 High street, B
Lake Charles, 89 Boutport street, B
Lakeman Edmund G, 14 Broad street,
Modbury
Lee William Henry, Factory road, T
Lees Lewis, Chapel street, Tiverton
Lendon William, Mill st. Bideford
Lid stone Hy. G. Winner st. Paignton
Lile John, Barnstaple street, Bideford
Loveridge Isaac D. Lyme st. Axminstr
Luscombe Thos. J. Fore st. Kingsbdge
Mallett Wm. 40 Cornwall St. D'port
Marshall Joseph, 50 & 52 King st. P
Marshall Mrs Mary, 133 Fore st. E
Martin Samuel W. 39 Magdalen st. E
Mills John, Queen street, Barnstaple
Mitchell James, Bridgetown, Totnes
Neyle Philip, 20 Wolborough street,
NcAvton Abbot
Osborne John H., Newport, B
Parker Edwin, Bridge st. Tiverton
Pearse Samuel, 93 Fore street, and
1-2 Market street, Exeter
Pitcher Charles J. 46 Flora street, P
Plimsoll Henry, Strand, E.fmouth
Ponieroy R. & J. 1 Edgcumbe street,
and 88 High street, and 3 Chapel
street, Stonehouse
Pope Thomas, Winner st. Paignton
Portbury Chas. Bitton st. Teignmouth
Powell Misses E. & E. 67 South street.
South Molton
Prette John W. Fore street, Sidmouth
PuddiscombeWm.,Bamptonst.Tivertn
Quick Jas., Bishop Morchard, Creditn
Quirk Owen, 16 Looe street, P
Rendell William, Lynton, Barnstaple
Rendle Henry B, 22 Portland st. I
Rice John, Plympton St, Maurice,
Plympton St. IVlary
Rugg Mrs Elizabeth, Silver street,
Ottery St. Mary
Sage William, Newton Poppleford,
Aylesbeare
Salter Wm. Fore st. St. Mary Church, T
Sear William H, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Shapley Richard, 55 South street, E
Shears Christopher,Lympstone,Exot cr
Skinner William H. Fore street,
Kingsbridge; and Salcombe
Smith Jas. New st. Moretonhampstead
Stocker Samuel, Colyton
Taylor Thomas, 33 Higher Union st. T
Thorn John, 41 Paris street, Exeter
Thorn Wm. J. 2 Fore st. Okehampton
Toms John, 82 High st. Stonehouse
Trawin John, 118 East st. S. Molton
Tripe William P. 2 Strand, Dawlish
Vickary & Co. 84 Fore st. E (See Advt.)
Warren Saml. Broad st. Ottery St. oNIary
Webb John, Warlaud, Totnes
Wehtbear William, 20 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
White Thos. S. 85-6 High st. Crediton
Whiteway John, Fore st. Shaldon,
Teignmouth
WippellBros.& Row, 231-2 High st. E
Woolcott George, Paul street, Exeter
Yendall John, Parr street, Exeter
TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Allen Malcolm, 35 Paris street, Exeter
Bennett R. M. & Co, 114 Union st. P
Hanger Mrs E. 9 Cathedral st. D'port
Lloyd R. & Sons, 76 F^orc street, and
Coombe street, Exeter; acd Jjondon
TOBACCONISTS.
(^See also Cigar Mfrs. and Merchants.)
Marked * arc also Cigar j7)rportvr.<.
Anning & Bowden, 229 High st. J-^
Barnes Mrs Eliz. 37 Exeter street, P
Bassett William, 173 King street, P
Bater Alfred, 3 Strand, Barnstaple
Ben Ayard Mohamed, 16 Fleet street,
and Victoria parade, Tonjuay
♦ Bennett R. M. & Co. 114 Union st. P
Bernini James, Mill fctrect, Bideford
Bersey John, 3 Union street, PlymoiU h
Blake Richard, Bampton st. Tivertun
BlatchfordMrsCharltte. 12Stoker<l. P
Brown Mrs Mary Ann, Sl Union
street, Stonehou.so
Bulford Edwin T. 10 Union street, I'
Burgess William C. 13 Broad street,
South Molton
Byno Grorge A. 6 Treville street, and
3 Old Town street, Plymouth
Charters Wm. H. Hedford street, J'
Churchill Clias. Chapel st. ExmoutJi
Clark William, 68 Cecil street, P
Clecve Miss Susannah, 203 High sf. E
Coombe James, 22 Treville street, P
Ciwmbo Thomas, 9 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
]094>
Connor Miss, 7 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Copp Henry A. 37 High street, I
Congdon William, 32 Morice town,
Devonport
Cragg William, 21 Paris street, E
Curry Frederick, 25a North street, E
Davy John, 4 Eolgrave road, T
Doidge Frodk. 42 Fore st. Kingsbridge
Doidge Wm. Hy. 81 West st. Tavistck
Douglas James, 1a Strand, Torquay
Drew Mrs S. 40-1 Vauxhall street, P
Dutton Fredk. 10 High st. Exmouth
Edds & Pearson, Chapel st, Exmouth
Elston Wm. 6 High street, Crediton
Fowell Francis, 163 King street, P
Francis & Stephens, 89 Union st. P
Frost Kobert J. 53 Notte street, P
Gray Stephen, 10a Lower Union st. T
Gill Kobert, 48 Fore street, Totnes
Godfrey Frederick, 7-9 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Hallett Henry, 12 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Harry Mrs Eliza, 32 Flora street, P
Hawkins Thomas, 30 Fore st. D'port
Hedden Frederick, 35 King street, P
Hill John, Teign street, Teignmouth
Hoare Jph J. 3 Gerston pi. Paignton
Hobbs Miss Susan, 12 Eegent street,
Teignmouth
Hocking Henry Eobert, 1 8 Cecil st. P
Hooper Jph. 3 Union st. Stonehouse
Horwill James, 41 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Humphrey Horatio, Lower st. D'mouth
Jury George, 17-18 Queen street, E
Lendrura William K. 43 Union st. P
Lidstone Thos. H. 79 Union street, P
Litton John 16^ Strand, Dawlish
Lovey Thomas S. Winner st. Paignton
Luscombe Thomas, 39 Southside st. P
Lynden William A. 10 Union st. P
Manley Mrs M. The Quay, Brixhara
Martin Thomas W. 47 Brook street,
Tavistock
Mills Henry, 5 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Mills John P. The Cross, Exmouth
Mitchell William, 103 Exeter st. P
Neyle Charles W. 56 Old Town st. B
Nicks Mrs Jessie, 11 Paris street, E
Ockford William Geo. 1 Market st. T
Page Charles, Lynton, Barnstaple
Parkin William, 57 Boutport street, B
Perrow James S. C. Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
Phillips James, 11 High st. Crediton
Philp Nicholas C. 18 Tavistock
street, Devonport
Pidsley Mrs Emily, 35a Sidwell st. E
Pinkham Mrs Harriet C. 186 Cowick
street, Exeter
Pottinger Mrs Mary A. Station road,
Teignmouth
Pridham Miss Sophia, Bank street,
Teignmouth
Pye John, M.P.S. Duke st. Dartmouth
Eadford Francis J. 256 High st. E
Eamsden Mrs Clara, 4 Athenseum
place, Plymouth
Eamsden Silas, 17 George street, P
* Eeed Bros. & Co. 81 Old Town st. P
Eiddolls Charles, 42 King st. D'port
Tol>aecoiiiHts.
Eavosteijn Jacob, 78 Lwr. Union st. T
Eeed Henry M. 57 Bedford street, P
Eobins Edmund, 2 Looe street, P
Searle Thomas, 1 Lower Union st. T
Smith Jonathan, 109 Exeter street, P
* Snell Samuel, 69 St. Aubyn street,
Devonport
Snell Wm. H. 20 Lucius street, T
Snelling Wm. P. Market street, T
Sprague Francis, 28 New Bridge st. E
Stephens Thomas, 40 Chapel st. D'prt
Strawson Charles, 183 Sidwell st. E
Thompson Edward, 94 Pembroke
street, Devonport
Thuell William J. 34 Union street, P
To well Charles, 27 Millbay road, P
Towell Mrs J. 40 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Towell John, 47 Treville street, P
Towell John, 21 Southside street, P
Treleaven Mrs Eliz. 57 Treville st. P
Voysey Thos. 283 Lower North st. E
Wakeham John, 38 Union st. Stonehs
Wakeham Wm. 27 Exeter street, P
Warren Mrs Ann E. 7 Cumberland
street, Devonport
West Miss Caroline, 133 Sidwell st.E
Westlake George, 40 Union street, P
White Frederick H. 58 South st. E
Wilkins George, 80 High street, B
Willcocks Henry, 31 Flora street, P
Windeatt John, jun.-22 Eussell st. P
Winsor Mrs Mary, Strand, Exmouth
Wolfenden Mrs Jane, 187 Sidwell st.E
Wood Charles, 9 Milk street, Exeter
Wood William, 10 Market street, E
Woodfin Mrs Emma, 114 Exeter st. P
TOBACCO PIPE MAKERS.
Hodgetts James, 13 Market st. Stonehs
Newman Johii, 27 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Eejmolds George, Cheeke street, E
Spence William, 9 Summerland st. P
TOOL MERCHANTS. .
Bruford John, 65 George street, P
Davy Francis (smiths'). Palace st. E
Martin Albert (mfr.), 4 King street, P
TOP MAKERS.
Churchward John & Sons, Buckfast-
leigh ; & Harbertonford, Totnes
Hamlyn Brothers, Chapel street,
Buckfastleigh ; and Bradford and
Manchester
TOY & FANCY GOOBS DEALERS.
{^8ce also Berlin Wool Dealers ^ Fancy
Bepositories. )
Adams Albert, Fr«nch st. Teignmouth
Andrews Joseph J. 57 George street, P
Barratt Mrs Georgina, Market place,
Sidmouth
Berry William L. Mill street, Bidefrd
Blacking Mrs E. Station road,
Teignmouth
Bodley Miss L., Lympstone, Exeter
Bounsall Geo. W. Vicarage hill, Exmth
Bower John, 14 High street, Crediton
Bray Eichard, 9 Buckwell street, P
Brock George, 3 Higher street, P
Cathery Nelson, Clarence street,
Dartmouth
Clare Mrs Maria, New rd. Dartmout
Coles James, 13 High street, Exeterl
Collins Charles P. 5 Magdalen road,J
Colwill Mrs Mary E. 9 Fore street,
Cooksley Mrs Yj. 23 Brunswick sq.
Curtis Mrs Charlotte, 39 Vauxhj
. street, Plymouth
Davy John, 4 Belgrave road, Torquj
Down Edward, High street, Bidefoi
Dyer John, Fore street, Sidmouth
Newton Poppleford, Ottery St. Mf
Edgland George, 12 High street, P
Elms John, 2 East st. Newton Abl
Gill Mrs Ann, 42 Fore st. Brixham
Goodacre George, 4 Tamar
Morice town, Devonport
Grant Brothers, 228 High street, E
HardEicIiard, 158 King street, P
Harris John, 7 Fleet street, Torquaj
Harvey Miss C. 24 Tavistock stree
Stoke, Devonport
Hawkins Mrs E. J. 152 King street,?
Hayman MissAnn, 29 NewBridge st.E
Heath Thomas, 51 Old Town street, P
Hector William, 40-1 High st. Credtn
Hodge William Hy. 37 Union st. P
Hooper John, Leat street, Tiverton
Huxtable Misses E. & S. 76 High st.B
Isles Henry W. High street, Sidmouth
Jarvis Thomas, Salcombe, Kingsbrdge
Kent Alfred E. 92 Union street, P
Lake Henry A. 37 Cecil street, P
Lander William Henry, 16 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Lee Samuel G. 67 George street, P
McKeer John H. 5 Treville street, P
Martin Joseph, 31 Paris street, E
May Miss Ellen, 27 Union street,
Stonehouse
May Henry, 7 Northumberland place,
Teignmouth ; & 165 Fore street, E
Mitchell Mrs Ann, 109-11 Market,
Plymouth
Mortimer Albert, 26 Cecil street, P
Murray & Glenister, 2 Old Town st. P
Newman Josiah H. 48 High street, E
Nickolls Arthur, 91 Boutport street, B
Norrish Thos. 55 HigherUnion st. T
Parker John P. 17 Market street,
Stonehouse
Pascoe John W. 24 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Pillar Mrs Elizabeth, 13 Westwell
street, Plymouth
Pitney Alfred, 44 Boutport street, B
Potter Mrs M. A. Chapel st. Exmouth
Pyne S. & Sons, 230 High st. P^xeter
Eice John, Plympton St. Maurice,
Plympton St. Mary
Eichards Thomas, 10 Broad street, I
Eockett Thomas, Lower st. Dartmouth
Eugg Mrs Alice, 14 Clifton rd. Exeter
Searle George E. Fore street, Chud-
- leigh, Newton Abbot
Slocombe Mrs Mary, 122 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Snelgrove Thomas, 15 Longbrook st. E
Sobey Miss M. 45 Cornwall st. D'port
Soper Mrs Sarah J. 20 Brunswick pi.
Dawlish
Sparke John, 2 Torwood st. Torquay
Spry William, Church street, Paignton
Terlizzick Misses, 26 Chapel st. D'port
Thomas John, 50 Higrh st. Jlfracombe
Pevojisliii-e Xrades r>
Titherley Misses M. & P. 30 Holloway
street, Exeter
Tutto Charles, Manor street, Stonehs
Vosper John,3-4 Higher Market street,
TaA'i stock
Wakeham William, 107-8 Market, P
Webber Mrs Hannah, 35 High st. I
Wells William, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
AVhenmoutli Henry W, 3 Barrack pi.
Stonehouse
AVoolway William, 9 Iron bridge, E
Wright Thomas A. 1 2 Fleet st. T. ; & I
TOY MAKER.
Childs John J. 30 Looo st. Plymouth
TRADE PROTECTION SOCIETIES.
Loudon Association for Frotcction of
Trade, Post Office chambs. Grandy
St. E (John A. Bale, sec); and 11
Princess sq. P (Henry Miller, sec) ;
Edward Vittery & Son, agents, 15
Fore street, Brixham
Stubbs' Mercantile Offices (Hugh
Croker, agent) 10 Wyndham sq. P. ;
and (Richard E. Bishop, agent)
Montrose hs. Higher Union st. T ;
and Marldon, Totnes {See Advert.)
Western Counties Trade Trotection, ^-c.
Offices, 10 Frankfort street, Ply-
mouth ; William N. Pearce, sec
TRAVELLING DRAPERS.
{See Drapers— Travelling.)
TRAVELLING TEA DEALERS.
{See Tea Merchants and Dealers.)
TRIMMING DEALER.
Scudder John, 52 High street, Exeter
TRIPE DRESSERS.
Bibbings George, St. Leonard's terrace,
Newton Abbot
Chard William, 88 Cowick st. Exeter
Cook Thomas, Westgate, Exeter
Crosse John, 63 Market, Devonport
Damerell James, 62 Market, D'port
Lane John, Church street, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Sharland Thomas, King street, Exeter
TRUNK MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Portoiianteaio Manufacturers.)
Cameron Mrs C. 14 Paul st. Exeter
Cole John, 72-4 Market, Plymouth
Connett William, 260 High street, E
Earl John S. 17 Cximberland street,
Devonport
Easton James, Holland st. Barnstaple
Evins Thomas, 2 Catherine st. Exeter
Glanvill Richard, 48 Paul st. Exeter
Grant James, 29 Goldsmith st. Exeter
Martin George, 62 Union st. Plymouth
.Northam James, 173 Sidwell street, E
Pain William, Market, Plymouth
Pederick James H. 20 Saltash st. P
Rose Wm. 57 Lower Union street, T
Webb Walter J. 27 Bedford street, P
TRUSS MAKERS.
{See also Surgical Instrument Mnfrs.)
Dunsford Matthew L. 1 Milk st. E
Parkham & Son, 21 Queen st. Exeter
ii'ectory.
TUG OWNERS.
{Sec Ship Owners.)
TURKISH BATHS. {See Baths.)
TURNERS.
{See Wood Turners.)
TWINE MANUFACTURERS.
{See Rope, S^x. Manufacturers)
UMBER MINES.
{See List of Mines on page 76.)
UMBRELLA & PARASOL MAKERS.
Marked * are Bepairers only.
Allen John, 13 South st. Sth. Molton
* Attis James, 92 King st. Plymouth
* Baker James, 2 East st. Torquay
Best Robert, 10 Stoke rd. Plymouth
Bovett James, 24 Willow st. Plynith
* Brooks C. & R. 10 Edgcumbe street,
Stonehouse
Brooks Miss Eliza J. 31 Tavistock rd.
Plymouth
Cameron Mrs C. 14 Paul st. Exeter
Carter Geo. Lower Meddon st. Bidefrd
Chappell Charles, Smythen st. Exeter
Churchward James, 27 Willow st. P
Coffey Thomas J. U Abbey road, T
^- Coysh Thomas, Fore street, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Crocker Benjamin, 124 Albert road,
Morice town, Devonport
Davis Thomas, Market pi. Bideford
Dotlin Philip, 32 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
* Dowell William, 55 Fore st. Totnes
Dummett John, 1 Market alley, P
Dunn Wm. 27 East st. Newton Abbot
Edwards George, High st. Honiton
* Esleck Thos. 2 Exeter st. Tavistock
* Evans Jas., Bovey Tracey, Newton
Abbot
Fox Henry, Gold street, Tiverton
Fulford William, 129 Sidwell st. E
Gibbs James, New street, Sidmouth
Giddy William, Bear st. Barnstaple
Grenney Charles, Wells st. Bcirnstaple
Grenney Edward, Litchdon street, B
Grenney Henry, 4 Strand, Barnstaple
* Griffiths Mrs Jane, 5 Market street,
Stonehouse
Hake Mrs Emily, 12 Sidwell street, E
* Hawkins Robert, 69 High st. Totnes
Hearder & Son, 195 Union street, P
Hedgeland Hy. Queen st. Barnstaple
* Hellier John, Milton street, Brixham
Hill George, Silver street, Bideford
Jackson Luke, 4 Stoke road, P
Langford Emanuel, Fleet street, T
Limpenny Charles, 43 George st. P
Limpenny Saml. Wm. 195 High st. E
Manning George, 99 James st. D'port
Marks Miss Louisa, 13a Sidwell st. E
Martin John, Fore st. Kingsbridge
=•= Maunder AVilliam, 43 iCeat street,
Morice town, Devonport
* Nevin Mrs E. 29 Ebrington st. P
Nike John, 14 Holloway street, E
Nike Josiah G. 29 Saltash street, P
Nike Josiah G. jun. 18 Drake st. P
O'Donoghue Charles, 1 Martin st. E
Osborne Miss Willmot, 251 High.st.E
1095
Osman William, Chapel st. Tiverton
Pamter Jph. 26 Brownlow st. Stonehs
Place Wm. 57 Higher Union street, T
Portbury Charles, Bit ton stTeignmth
* Powell Henry, 12 Cross st. D'port
* Quinn James, Old Town st. Dawlish
Seage Mrs Rosina, Queen street, B
Thompson William, 5 Stoke road, P
Tmley Joseph, King street, Exeter
* Treliving Mrs Elizabeth, 3 Staf-
ford's hill, Devonport
Trenchard William, Sun street, E
Waddington Rd. E. 199 Union st. P
AVelch William, Queen street, B
Williams Mrs £. 84 High st. Crediton
Wilson Samuel, 14 North st. Crediton
Worsley Mrs Elizabeth, 42 Cornwall
street, Devonport
UNDERTAKERS.
Abbott & Son, Allhalland st. Bideford
Attwill Samuel, Holbeton, Ivy bridge
Aysh Wm. & Son, 3 Ellacombe rd. T
Babb George, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Babb James, 24 William street, P
Bishop Jno. S. 46 Edgcumbe st. Stonehs
Bolt William, 45 Albert street, P
Brenton Philip, Cambridge lane, P
Brigrig William, 35 Chapel st. D'pojt
Brock W. & C. Higher Union street,
Torquay; and Exeter
Brown, Son & Coote, 42-3 and 51-3
Lower Union street, Torquay
Bryant Henry, 54 James st. D'port
Bullerd John, 13 Cobourg street, P
Bulley Wm. Market sq. Dartmouth
Burgoine John S. Newcomin road.
Dartmouth
Cannon William, 28 Queen street, P
Carnall Edward, Paternoster row, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Chamberlain Wm. Hy. 25 Saltash st. P
Chesterfield Thomas, Braddon's Hill
road West, Torquay
Chubb Joshua, 13 Elston terrace, El-
lacombe, Torquay
Clarke Jas. R. Butt Garden st. Bidfrd
Clode James, 80 Sidwell street, E
Coldridge Saml. J. Bitton st. T'mouth
Coles James, Alphington, Exeter
Collings Robert & Son, Fore street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Commings Wm. K. 45 Longbrook st. E
Cornish John, Harfonl I'oad, Ivybdgo
Cowd Jacob, Fore Street liill, Budleigti
Salterton
Cowling Samuel, 23 Chapel st. D'port
Cox James Henry, Weecii, Dawli.*;.'!
Crockwell Henry & Sous, 42 Higlicr
Fleet street, Torquay
Crudgo Thomas, Strand, Exmoutli
Cuning John, 27a Church st. 3Iodbury
Dart & Son, 12 High street, Totnes
Divis George, 78 Old Town street, J*
Davis John, 13 Poundwell st. Modl.i;ry
Davy Mathew, 1 1 P2ast st. Stonclis
Deacon Josiah, 9 Durnford st. Stonehs
Deoring John & Sons, Barrington street,
Tiverton {Sec Advn-tiscDiCnt)
Digly John, Broad st. Ottory St. M i-y
Dubb Samuel, Nortli rd. IMswort:!.,
Duggin John, 2 Mount street, P
1096
Till d ei*t ulici'F .
Easterbrook Ebcnezer, G Chapel
street, Dovonport
Elliott Charles E. Tore st. Kingsbcige
Embory John II. Barnstaple st. J3idfrd
Every James, 33 Catherine st. D'port
Eyre George 13. 24 Bedford street, P
Ferris John, TPoundwell st.Modbury
Fey James II. 9 Saltash street, P
Foale Miss Mary A. 30 Chapel st. D'prt
Foale Kobert R. 30 Chapel st. D'port
Force S. R. 1 5 Sidwell street, Exeter
Foster Henry, Kingsbridge st. Totnes
Friend Mrs S. 28 High st. Dawlish
Fnlford AVm. Honestone In. Bideford
Gay John, 6 Well street, Plymouth
Gibbard John, 118 Sidwell street, E
Goff & GiiUy, 180 Fore street, Exeter
Goodman Frederick, 41 Fore st. D'port
Hamley Peter, 163-4 Union street, P
Harris John T. 60 East st. Crediton
Hartnoll & Son, 65 High street, B
Hawken Reuben, 33 Chapel st. D'port
Hearn John G. 16 Emma pi. Stonehs
Heath George, Park road, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Henley Edwd. T. Market sq. D'mouth
Hill Sampson, 51 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Holloway & Sons, Strand, Barnstaple
{See Advertisement)
Hooper "William, 17 Clarence street,
and 66 Regent street, Plymouth
Inch Richard, 12 North st. Crediton
Jenkin Thos. 45 Marlborough st. D'prt
Kelland William Henry, Ebrington
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
Kinsman Joseph D. 32 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Knowling George, 5 Black Boy rd. E
Law Frank B. 23-5 Bank street, New-
ton Abbot
Littleton & Son, 44 Garden street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Maddock George, TamertonFoliott, P
Martin & Son, 1 Higher Somerset
place. Stoke, Devonport
Mathews Henry, 69 Fore st. Brixham
May Thomas, 23 Cobourg'^street, P
Maynard Sampson, Market st. Stonehs
Michelmore P. S. & Sons, 1 East street,
and Courtenay st. Newton Abbot
Mills Harry M. 44 Paris street, E
Mills Hugh, 64 Queen st. Nwtn. Abbt
Mills Thomas, 2 Waterloo street, P
Mills Thomas, North street, P
Moxey John, 8 Catherine street, E
Murray James, 7 Victoria parade, T
Mutter Thomas H. King st. Honiton
Nicholson Richard, Bexley road, T
Norsworthy William H. 8 Bank street,
Teignmouth
Oldrieve Robt. Lower st. Dartmouth
Palk William, 34 Cobourg street, P
Parram Thomas, Chapel hill, Brixham
Patey James, Salcombe, Kiujgsbridge
Patey & Son, 97 Alexandria rd. D'port
Pearce Robt. 101 Pembroke st. D'port
Pearse Jas. & Saml. 2-3 Market st. E
Pedrick R. W. Station rd. Teignmouth
Penny Chas. B. Chard st. Axrainster
Perry John, Admiral's Hard, Stonehs
Poad Joseph, 15 William street, Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Pope Henry, 44 Cambridge street, P
Ralph Joseph, 27 Kent road, and 4
Wellington street, Stoke, D'port
'RQG& George S. High street, I
Rendle T. & Co. 83 Old Town st. P
Reynolds Miss Bessie, 72 Paris st. E
Rice Rbt. L. Hotham pi. Stoke, D'port
Roach James, 18 King street, P
Rowe George, 163 North road, P
Rowe Richard, 2 Portland buildings,
Stoke, D(!Vonport
Rundle Nicholas, Quay, Dodbrooke,
Kingsbridge
Ruse James F. 20-1 Buckwell st. P
Ryder Wm. 14 East st. Newtn. Abbot
Sanders George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Sanders & Sons, 34 Victoria parade, T
Sanders Wm. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Shinner Richard & Son, George st. T
Short John E., Kingswear, D'mouth
Shute John, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Skelton Joseph W. 17a York st. P
Slee John, 14 Norther nhay street, E
Snawdon & Co. 43-4 Union street,
Stonehouse
Snowdon Stephen, 24 Union place,
Stonehouse
Staple Abraham, 51 Bicton st. Exmth
Stear Ed^vd. J. 13 Holloway street, E
Steed Richard, South st. Devonport
Steer John, 39 Devon sq. Nwtn. Abbt
Stenlake Benj. C. 24 King st. D'port
Sweet Louis W. 19-21 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
Taylor Jas. 15 Battery st. Stonehouse
Taylor Richard, Knackersknowle,
Egg Buckland, Plymouth
Taylor Thomas, 6 St. Mary st. Stonehs
Thomas Henry, 28 Albert road. Mo-
rice town, Devonport
Thompson Sidney S. 68 St. Aubyn st.
and 16 Cherry Garden st. D'port
Thuell William H. 15 Brownlow st.
Stonehouse
Tiddy David G. 4 Galpin st. Modbury
Tooker John, 5 Keppel street, Morice
town, Devonport
Tozer Chas. J. 53 Woolston street, P
Treleaven Vyne, 4 Regent terrace, P
Tremain & Son, 9 Russell street, P
Treverton& Son, 16 Market st.Stonehs
Tully William G. 73 Fore street,
Brixham
Turner Henry D. 12 Bicton pi. Exmth
Turner William H. & Son, Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Veale Thos. 0. Newcomin rd. D'mouth
Vowler & Anstey, 8-9 Wellington
street, Teignmouth
Walters & Son, 42 Brook st. Tavistck
Warren Bros. 3 Magdalen road, E
Weekes James, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Weekes John, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Weeks William, 15 Torwood street, T
Westlake Wm. The Quay, Stonehouse
Whitford Thos. 63 George st. D'port
Williams John, The Quay, Stonehouse
Willis George, 2 South street, D'])ort
Wills John, 1 Rockland ter. Brixham
AVills William, 32 Bolton street,
Brixham
Winsor Henry, Silver st. Dartmouth
UPHOLSTERERS.
{See also Cabinet Makers.)
Allen Mrs Mary A. 29 Mint, Exetei
Arscott Miss J. 48 Parr street, E
Arscott Mrs M. 8 Gasking street,
Avent John T. 114 Sidwell street.
Bishop John S. 46 Edgcumbe stre«
Stonehouse
Channing William, Upton road, T
Coughlan Mrs E. 14 Garden street.
Croft Mrs H., Strand, Exmouth
Drew Miss M. 27 Princess street,
Easterbrook E. 6 Chapel st. D'port
Elliott John, Mill st. Ottery St. Mai
Fey George, 38 South street, T
Frost John B. High street, Honiton
Greenslade John, Waterbeer street, E
Hansford Mrs M. 1 5 Raleigh st.Exmth
Harris George, 1 Morley lane, P
Hayman Miss M. J. 57-8 Union
street, Stonehouse
Lawrance John, Church street, T
Luxton Geo. Exeter hill, CuUompton
Manley Miss E. South street, Exeter
Martin James, Cross st. BarnsUiple
Millman Miss C. 107 Black Boy rd. E
Monk Mrs J. E. Princess place, Notte
street, Plymouth
Moon Mrs Dorothy C. 16 Morley st. P
Mui'ray James, 7 Victoria parade, T
Newcombe Walter, 12 Bartholomew
street East, Exeter
Norsworthy William H. 8 Bank
street, Teignmouth
Northam Wm. E. 87 South street, E
Papps Rd. G. Bampton st. Tiverton
Russell Wm. H. New street, Honiton
Sayer Mrs Sophia. 8 Cheeke street, E
Setter George, 42 Gibbons street, P
Welch Henry, 24 Cross st. Devonport
Wilson John, 55 Queen street, Exeter
Woolaway Mrs M. Warren road, T
VALONIA MERCHANTS.
{See Hide, ^'c. Merchants.)
VALUERS.
{See Apj)raisers and Auctionec-s.)
VAN PROPRIETORS.
{See Furniture Be movers.)
VARNISH MERCHANTS.
James & Rosewall, Octagon street, P
Scott Henry, Cross street, Barnstaple
VASE MANUFACTURER.
Trafani Giovanni, 2 Stoke road, P
VENETIAN BLIND MNFRS.
{See Windoiv Blind Manufacturers.)
VETERINARY SURGEONS.
Austen James, High street, Honiton
Avery Joseph, Hartland, Bideford
Blake John, 38 South st. Sth. Molton
Burton Samuel, M.R.C.V.S.L. 102
Lower Union street, Torquay
Burton Samuel, M.R.C.V.S. Sandgate
house, Paignton
Chase Hy. P. St. Peter's st. Tiverton
Clements Samuel, Leat st. Tiverton
Collings John I., M.R.C.V.S. 1 Prin-
cess street, Plymouth
Copplestone John, Ide, Exeter
Cullings Joseph A., M.K.C.V.S. 63
Paul street, Exeter
Deiiner Frank D, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Dennis Robert, Calf st. Torrington
Down Robt. Fore st, Bampton, Tivrtn
Endle Thomas J. R.,M.R.C.V.S. Notte
street, Plymouth
Ferris Richard, M.R.C.V.S. Cistern
street, Totnes
Ferris AVilliam, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Heard Wm.H. 62 West st. Tavistock
Hearn Edward, Woodbury, Exeter
HearnHenry, M.R.C.V.S., Dunsford, E
Heath James P., M.R.C.V.S. 48
Southernhay st. E (See Advert.)
Hill Sydney, Thorverton
Hill Thomas, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Kingdom Wm. Chapel st. Devonr»ort
Miller William, M.R.C.V.S., Brad-
ninch, Cullompton
Modridge Edwin, Broadclyst, Exeter
Page Robert, M.R.C.V.S., Bishop
Morchard, Crediton
Parson Frncis. Butt Garden st. Bidefd
Penhale Richard, Upcott, Cookbury,
Brandis Corner ; and Lower square,
Hols worthy
Penhale William, Upcott. Cookbury,
Brandis Corner; and Lower square,
Holsworthy
Rawle John, High Bickington, Chulra-
leigh
Rawle William, North Tawton
Rawle William, 106 High st. Crediton
Salter Thos. H., Uffculme, Cullomptn
Sanders Henry F., Sampford Courte-
nay, Tiverton
Shapland John, Quay, Barnstaple
Short Geo. P. 27 Higher Fleet st. T
Squire Jonas, 1 Duke st. Tavistock
Stear George, East street, Ashburton
Stevens F. R. 13 North st. Crediton
Summers William, M.R.C.V.S. Temple
street, Sidmouth
Thomas — , Yealmpton, Plympton
Tozer Samuel, 31 Alphington st. E
Tozer Samuel, jun. 31 Alphington st.E
Vivian Wm. J, Lynch villa, Axminstr
West Richard, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
White Thomas, Roadgreen, Colyton
Williams Alfred R. 38 Wolborough
street, Newton Abbot
WAGGON COVEE MANUFACTRS.
(See Hick, ^-c. Cover Manufacturers.)
WAITERS (PROFESSIONAL).
Bament Robert, 2 Salutary mount,
Heavitree, Exeter
Landry Wm. 25 Park st. Stoke, D'port
Marker Henry, Chapel street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Powell John, 2 Summerland bldgs. E
Taylor Wm. 2 Summerland ores. E
Wescomb Chas. 62 Summerland st. E
WALKING-STICK MANUFACTRS.
Brooks C. & R. (dealers), 10 Edg-
cumbe street, Stonehouse
Pe^oiaghir^sjryacles Diiectory.
Hearder & Son, 195 Union street, P
Waddmgton Rd.E. 199 Union st. P
WARDROBE DEALERS.
(See Clothes Dealers.)
WAREHOUSEMEN.
Cridland A. & Son, 197 High street,
and Waterbeer street, Exeter
Curgenven, Mugford & Kendall, 27
Whimple street, Plymouth
Rundle, Brown & Co.' 98 Treville st.P
Stooke B. St. Paul's rd. NewtonAbbot
Tregale Robert, 81 Paris st. Exeter
Ward, Trick & Co. 13 Frankfort st. P
WASHING MACHINE MANFCTR.
Bastin James R., Alphington, Exeter
WASHING POWDER MANFCTRS.
Buckler John & Co. 51-2 Holloway
street, Exeter
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKERS
AND JEWELLERS.
(See also Jewellers, Pawnbrokers and
Silversmiths.)
Marked * are also Silversmiths.
Adams Chas. 73 Union st. Stonehouse
Allford George, Silver street, Ottery
St. Mary
Avent Thomas, 26 South street, E
Aviolet Samuel A. 39 High street,
Exeter {See Advertisement^
Bart Robt. Hy. 60 Queen st. D'port
Bartlett George, 6 Tavistock street,
and 36 Fore street, Devonport
Bate Albert, Manor st. Stonehouse
Bennett Edwin, 21 West st. Tavistock
Bennett Joseph W. Fore st. Kingsbdg
* Bickell Richard John, 19 Broad
street, South Molton
Blight John, High st. Torrington
Bolt William, 13 Strand, Dawlish
Boney Caleb, 20 Bedford street, P
* Bowden Fredk. E. 9 George st. P
Boyce Edmund, 20 Strand, Exmouth
Boyne Chas, H. Bampton st. Tiverton
Bradford Dennis, 4 Victoria parade, T
Braund John, High st. Hatherleigh
Bright James, Hartland, Bideford
Brimicombe Rbt.,Bradninch,Cullraptn
Broad Wm. 2 Bowden hill, Crediton
* Brooking & Son, 270 High street,
and Gandy street, Exeter
Brown John, 114 Union st Stonehs
Brown Nicholas, Fore st. Kingsbridge
Brown William, 70 Bolton st. Brixhm
Burrington John, 3 Bampfylde st. E
Burrow Henry M. Mill st. Bideford
Burston John, North st. Ashburton
Burt William Henry, 4 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Burtlette Albert, Winkleigh
ButfordJohn,14Marlboroughst.D'port
Candle Hy. 58 Lower Union street, T
Carleton William, 3 Park crescent, T
Gary R., St. Mary Church, Torquay
Chenhall Jas. 24 West st. Tavistock
Ching Wm. Hy. 2 Duke st. Devonport
Clarke Charles, 1 Barnstaple street,
South Molton
Clode Harold, 134 Fore street, Exeter
1097
Coles William D. 6 Beaford street, E
Cornelius William, High st. Dawlish
Corti Paul, 29 Goldsmith street, E
Cottrell Thos. Bampton st. Tiverton
Coventon John G.,Lympi.tone, Exeter
Cross Chas. 110 Queen st.Newtn. Abbt
Grossman Frederick, 39 Queen street
Newton Abbot '
* Croydon Charles, 20 Fore st. D'port
Cummmg John, Plainmoor, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
Cummings William L., Thorverton,
Cullompton
Dashper Alfred V, 16 South street, T
Dent George, High street, Honiton
Dodd Edwd. 24 Canterbury st. D'port
Down James, 22 King street, P
Downing John, Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Downmg Robert E., AVitheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Dufner Leopold, Friars' hill, Exeter
Dunn Richard, Market pi. Bideford
Dymond Chas. 28 St. Aubyn st. D'port
Easterbrook Henry, Albert st. Dawlish
Easterbrook William, 10 Park st. T
Eckhart Andrew, Chapel street, Buck-
fastleigh
Edwards Joseph, 35 Buckwell st. P
* Ellis, Depree & Tucker (and gold-
smiths) 200 High street, Exeter
Ellis Thomas, 65 Old Town street, P
Ellory Thomas, 2 Galpin st. Modbury
Emdon Mark, 48 Fore street, D'port
Evans James, Bovey Tracey. Newton
Abbot
Evens Evan, 15 High street, Totnes
Flashman Jph. 1 Broad st. Modbury
Ferenbach Xavier, 80 Treville st. P
Ford Charles, 89 High street, B
Ford William L. 54 York street, P
Gay don John, 99 High street, B
Gerry Nicholas, 3 Braddon's
road West, Torquay
Gibbs George, High street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Gibbs James, New street, Sidmouth
GillhamWm. Silvers!. Ottery St. Mary
Gilpin Wm, R. 24 Regent st. Teignmth
Godfrey Hy. Mill st. Ottery St, Mary
Good Samuel, Fore street, Seaton,
Axminster
Goulding Frank H, 49 George st, P
Grant John 1'.. rro7ii(>ii;i(I(\ 1
Gregory William, 2 lli,:,'h street, E
Grute Williiim, Warlaiid, Totnes
Gubb Thcophilus, High st, Topsham
Guillaume Benj. 36 Tavistock ' V
Guillaume Guillaume, 91 t^'
Haddv AVilliam. 5 Fniiikf-! ■
Halse \\'iii, Hy. ii)!,. i:
Harris l''iai;>'i>, \a\\\-
Heale Abel, .'^ontl: and
Chulmleigh
Healo James B, 29 JIi;;ii .-i. v nuiton
Hector AVilliam, 27 High st. Crediton
Hele Wm. W. 10 Bank st. Teignmouth
Herbert Thomas, 42 Sid well street, K
Hettish S. & F. 121 Fore street, E
Hill Benjamin, 3 Joy street, B
Hill Wm. Uy. 12 George st. Djvirt
Hoare William Tf. 105 King stret-t, P
Hobbs Elia-. I "!• street, JJampton,
Tiverton
Hocking Henry R. 18 ' '. P
Hi
1098
"Watcli and Cloelc M!a.U:ex*s.
Hoefler Severin, 10 Tavistock street,
Dovonport
Hofler Fidol, 48 Southsido street, P
Hoppon AVilliam V. (55 George st, P
Hornbrook Aaron, 26 Bath street, P
Horiisey Chas. Tiverton In. CuUomptn
Howe Joseph, 40 Paxil sti*eet, Exeter
Hunt Harry P. 14 High street, B
Huxtablo Edmund, 38 Queen street,
Newton Abbot
Jarman Henry, Hampton st. Tiverton
Jeifery "Win. A. 1 St. Andrew's st. P
Johns Samuel, 186 Sidwell street, E
Kammorer Seraphm, 1 18 Exeter st. P
Kanfiraan Bernard, 12 Fore st. D'port
Kranim John, 24 Fleet street, T
Kressinger Christian, 44 Frankfort
street, Plymouth
* Lake John E. 43 High street, E
Lakeman George, 27 King street, P
Lakeman Robert, 21 Exeter street, P
Lashmore Chas. E. 63 Old Town st. P
Lee William, Mill street, Bideford
Levy Jonas, 52 Alphington street, E
Lewis Wm. T. 107 Union st. Stonehs
Lidstone John, Lower st. Dartmouth
Linton George, 39 Sidwell street, E
Lists Wm. R. 27 New Bridge st. E
Lombardini Francis, 44 Courtenay
street, Newton Abbot
Long John, Bradninch, Gullompton
Long Speccott Thomas, Fore street,
Uffculme, Gullompton
Lugg Bros., N.Tawton ; & Okehampton
Luxmore Henry, 19 Princes st D'port
Manning John, High Bickington,
Chulmleigh
Masters Philip D. F. Lyme street,
Axminster
Maunder John, 11 Charlotte street,
Crediton
Maunder Michael, 60 Union street,
Stonehouse
Maynard George, Strand, Exmouth
Mayne Wm. Fore street, Gullompton
Metherell Josiah, 12 Russell st. P
Miles Mrs C. 37 Brook st. Tavistock
Miles Thomas, Fore street, Bovey
Tracey, NcAvton Abbot
Miles Thos. Ford st. Moretonhampstd
Miles Thos. 0.28 West st. Tavistock
Mill John 0. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Miller Richard, Lifton
Mogridge Hy. Charlotte st. Crediton
Monk Ricliard R. 26 Frankfort st. P
* Morgan R. W. & Son, 151 Fore st.E
* Morrison Thomas, 4 High street, B
Munford Hodder E. Angel hi. Tivertn
Murray Robert, 71 Old Town st. P
Neugard John, 104 Union street, P
Oatway Alfred, High st. Bideford
Pack Isaac & Jacob, Leat st. Tiverton
Page, Keen & Page, 47 George st. P
Parker Henry M. 2 Lower Union st.T
Parkhouse Wm. Bude st. Appledore
Parrish John, 30 Paris street, Exeter
Passmore Rd. High street, Sidmouth
Passmore Wni. H. Fore st.Ghulmleigh
Patch Alfred, Ford street, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Pearce Christopher, Fore street, St,
Mary Church, Torquay
* Pengelly Mrs M. A. 7 High st. B
Peters Wm. James, 14 Florence ter. T
Pike John, North Tawton
Pinkstone Mrs Charlotte M., Bampton
street, Tiverton
Pleace William H. 43 Cecil street, P
Pratt William & Son, 13 Fleet street,
and St. Mary Church, Torquay
Pridham William, 29 Torwood st. T
Proctor William, 26 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Prout Jph. Highweek st. Newton Abbt
Quick Mrs M. J. South st. Torrington
Ramsey F.,Ridgway, Piymptn.St.Mary
Reynolds Mrs Eliza, 5 Old Town st. P
Reynolds William, Ridgway, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Richards AVra. 10 Duke st. Tavistock
Riedlinger lAidwig, 2 Richmond st. P
Rihll Albert John, George square,
Moretonhampstead
Roberts Robert, High street, Totnes
Roberts William, 35 Union st. Stonehs
Rodgers Wm. H. 22 Higher Union st.T
Rohrer Andrew, SO Frankfort st. P
Rose Richard, 94-5 South street, E
Rowe John P. Corn Market street,
Torrington
Rudd Jno. Wm. 33Tavistock st. D'port
Russell Geo. P. 9 Fore st. Okehmpton
Salter Robert, Shapter st. Topshara
Sanders Wm. 33 Boutport street, B
Scherzinger Frank, East Budleigh,
Budleigh Salterton
Searle G. E. & Son, 21 Bedford st. P
Sellick John, Page's lane, Barnstaple
Sellick Joseph, Holland street, B
Sharland Mrs Emma, Fore street,
Tiverton
Short Wm. M. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Slee Francis, Lower sq. Holsworthy
Smerdon John, 4 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Smith John, Bridgetown, Totnes
Smith William, 28 Higher Fleet st. T
Smith Thos. 0. 31 Fore st. Brixham
Snow Robert, 4-5 South st. S. Molton
Soady William, 8 Albert road, Morice
town, Devonport
Southcott Hy. Bridge st. Hatherleigh
Spiegelhalder Walter, 83 South st. E
Spry Shadrack, Black Torrington,
Highamptoh
Squire & Son, High street, Bideford
Steer William, The Quay, Brixham
Stephens Farinton, 17 Abbey road, T
Stidworthy Patrick, Fore st.Kngsbdge
* Stone Mrs F. E. 36 High street, E
Strang Jas. W. 30-1 Treville st. P
Symons William, 226 High street, E
Taylor Mrs F. High st. Torrington
Thomas James, 16 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Thomas John C. 31 High street, I
Thomas William, Lower street, Sal-
combe, Kingsbridge
* Tovey Henry, High street, Honiton
Tozer James, 32 Charlotte street,
Morice town, Devonport
Tozer Wm. Hy. 10 Victoria parade, T
Treleaven Silvester, New street, More-
tonhampstead
Treleaven Walter, 1 1 Cornwall st. P
Tressie Thomas, 6 Regent street, P
Trigger Richard, Dolton
Trist Joseph, 30 New Bridge st. E
* Tucker Rd. W. High st. Honiton
Twiner Wm. M. 24 High street, I
UglowMrs ~, 8 Bank st.NewtonAbl.
Uglow Nicholas J. Fore st. Sidmoutl
Vallaek Thomas E. 32 High street,
Veale James, 45 Strand, Exmouth
Wadelton John, 23 Frankfort st. P
Wakelin John, 3 South street, Exeteij
Webber Augustus, 35 High street, I
Wellington William T., Ebringtoi
street, Dodbrooke, Kingsbridge
White Rb't., Bishop Morchard, Credit!
Wilkinson Robert, 151 Sidwell st. E
Williams Alfred. 88 Old Town st. P
Willmott Geo. Victoria pi. Axminstei
Windeatt Richard, 7 Catherine st. E
Winsor Thomas, Winner st. Paigntoi
Winterhulter Ferdinand, 17 Fleet st. ~
Wolf Aaron, 20 Whimple street, P
Wollen Francis, Anchor lane, and
Holland street, Barnstaple
Wood Hubert, St. Peter st. Tiverton
Wotton George, 12 Lucius street, T
Zaringer Albert, 55 Union street, P
Ziegslbauer Chas. 41 Hgr. Union st.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING MFRS.j
Monk John E. 25 & 27 Southsido stj
Plymouth (See Advertisement)
Parnall E. & Sons, 6 Eastgate, Exeter;]
and Bristol
WAX CHANDLER.
(See also Tallow Chandlers.)
MerrifieldMrs E. 52 Brook st.Tavstcl
WEIGHING MACHINE MANFR.'
Grove William, 35 Whimple street, P|
WELL BORER.
Shepherd William & Sons, Longbrool
terrace, Exeter
WHARFINGERS.
Andrew John, Stanbury, Holsworthy
Banfill Richard C, Quay, Exeter
Frost Thomas, Quay rd. Newton Abbt
Hutchings John, Blagdon Moor wharf,
Holsworthy
Joll James, Tamar wharves, Morice
town, Devonport
WHEELWRIGHTS.
Adams Henry, Poltimore, Exeter
Alford Wm., Kennerleigh, Crediton
Ascott James, Halberton, Tiverton
{See Advert iseme7it)
Avery Rd., King's Nympton, Chulmlgh
Ayre Christopher, Highampton
Ayshford John, Broadclyst, Exeter
Babb George, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Badcock John, Shobrooke, Crediton
Bailey John, Sandford, Crediton
Bailey John, Awliscombe, Honiton
Baker James, Frogmoor, Kingsbridge
Baker John, Cofton, Dawlish
Baker John, Otterton, Budleigh Saltrtn
Baker Thomas, Oakford, Tiverton
Baker Thomas, Cofton, Dawlish
Balkwill John, Sheepwash, Highmptn
Ballamy Edmund, Court street, More-
tonhampstead
Barons Thos. E.L., Ermington, Ivybdg
r>evoiisliire Trades
Directory.
Bartlett Thomas, Olayhidon, Welling-
ton (Somerset)
T>atstono Chas. Abbey gate, Axminster
]5atten "William, Eose Ash, S. Molton
Battershall Thomas, Collaton, Paigntn
Beable Geo. H., Ugboroiigh, Ivybdge
Eeable Philip, 1 Coombe ter. D'mouth
Bearne John, Commercial road, E
J^eer John, Bridford
l^eer John, Bovey Tracey, Nwtn. Abbt
Berry Rd., Bishopsteignton, T'mouth
Berry Robert, Silverton, Cullompton
Bickel Thos., N. Pethorwin, Launcstn
P>ird William, N. Molton, S. Molton
]Uake William, Queen street, B
Bodley Edward, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Bosson James, Swimbridge, B
])Owyer Charles, Gittisham, Honiton
Bradford James, Washford Pyne,
Witheridge
Bragg William, sen., Sandford, Creditn
Bragg William, Sandford, Crediton
Breaby Saml., Beer Ferris, Tavistock
Brealey George, Landscoro, Crediton
Brealey Richard K., North Tawton
Brealey William, North Tawton
Brearley George, Sampford Courteuay,
Tiverton
Brearley Richard, Sampford Court-
enay, Tiverton
Brewer Edmd. 102-3 East st. S. Moltn
Bridle & Ireland, Talaton, Exeter
Brimmicombe Wm. Drew st. Brixham
Broom James, Whimple, Exeter
Broom Jno. 1 Marlborough pi. Sidrath
Brown & Sons, Church street, Dod-
brooke, Kingsbridge
Buckingham James, W, Buckland, B
Buckingham Thomas, Burrington,
Wembworthy
Budd Thos., Bridgerule, Holsworthy
Bulled Edmund, Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Burrough John, Uifculme, Cullompton
Burton Robert, Huntsham, Tiverton
Cane Benjamin, Brixton, Plympton
Cann William & George, Ford street,
Moretonhampstead
Carter John, Ashreigney, Chulmleigh
Carthen James, iTnion road, Crediton
Castle Alfred, Bow Nj^met
Chamberlain Wm., Twitchen, S. Moltn
Chambers William, Winkleigh
Chaplin Walter L., Ide, Exeter
Chappie Wm. 114 East st. S. Molton
Chasty George, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Chick Thomas, Willand, Cullompton
Chown James, Buckerell, Honiton
Christophers Henry, Bickington,
Newton Abbot
Churchill Thomas, Broadhembury,
Honiton
Clancey Hy., Soutli Brent, Ivybridge
Clapp Richd., Combe Raleigh, Honitn
Clark Abraham, Clist Honiton, E
Clark Robert F. Exe street, Exeter
Clark William, Clist Honiton, E
Clarke John, Membury, Chard
Clements Sml.,Zeal Monachorara,Bow
Cloud James, Hemyock, Wellington
(Somerset)
Cockwill Shadrach, Meeth, Beaford
Knowstone,
Bishop
Bishop's Nympton,
Cole James
Morchard
Cole Richard,
South Molton
Cole Wm., Molland Cross, Chulmleigh
Connabear John, 36 Brownlow street,
Stonehouse
Cook James, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Coombes Thomas, Stockland, Honiton
Cooper Wm., Zeal Monachorum, Bow
Cording Richard, High st. Topsham
Cousins William, Sandford, Crediton
Cox Robt., Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Coyte & Sons, 21 Brownston street,
Modbury
Creber Geo. M. Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Creek William, Combmartin, B
Crichard James, Axmouth, Axminster
Curno Hy. B. & Son, Sutton road, P
Daniels Francis, Colyton
Daniels Robt., Radwayrow, Sidmouth
Daniels William, Sidford, Sidmouth
Davey John J., Gruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Davey Thomas, Pot Lake, Colyton
Davie Philip, Langtree, Exeter
Davis John, South Molton
Davis John T. 47 Galpin st. Modbury
Delbridge George, Lynton, Barnstaple
Delve James, Green lane, Barnstaple
Denner William, Paternoster row,
Ottery St. Mary
Dennis William, Dolton
Denslow Malachi & Francis, Membury,
Chard
Diggings Thomas,Doddiscombsleigh,E
Drake William, Payhembury, Exeter
Drew James, Bow Nymet
Drew Robert, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Dunn Baldwin, Newton Ferrers,
Ivybridge
Dunn John, Bundleigh, Crediton
Dunn Richard G., Bradninch, Cul-
lompton
Earland John, Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Ellacott John & Fredk., Bow Nymet
Elliott John, E. Ogwell, Newton Abbot
Ellis James, 2 Highfield road, I
Ellis Richard, Brampford Speke, E
Ellis William, Shebbear, Highampton
Eveleigh Abraham, Clyst Hydon, E
Eveleigh George, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Eveleigh John, Woodbury, Exeter
Floyd William, Brendon, Barnstaple
Ford Joshua, South Molton street,
Chulmleigh
Frampton William, Stokointeignhead,
Teign mouth
Furse Robert, Woodbury, Exeter '
Gamlin George, Commercial road,
Uffculme, Cullompton
Gapper James, Septor, Axminster
Gapper Wm, South street, Axminster
Gay George, 46 East st. .Okehampton
Gay John, North Lew, Exbourne
Gayton Wm., Loveacott, Fremington
Geen William, Marwood, Barnstaple
German John, Bishop's Nympton,
South Molton
Gill George, Colyford, Colyton
Gill Thomas, Churston Ferrers,
Brixham
1099
Gill William, Bratton Fleming, B
Gloyn James, 39 Exeter st. Plymouth
Gold James, Bickleigh, Tiverton
Gould Robert, Dalwood, Honiton
Greenslade Wm., Bampton, Tiverton
Groeorab William, 48 Tavistock street,
Stoke, Devonport
Gun William, Marwood, Barnstaple
Hall Henry, Kenton, Exeter
Ham William B., Bickleigh, Plymouth
Hammond Wm., Lamerton, Tavistock
Harding Thomas, Gosford, Ottery
St. Mary
Hardwell Mrs Mary A., Kingskers-
well, Newton Abbot
Harris Bros.,Aveton Giflford,Ivybridge
Harris Chas., Kirdly, Membury, Chard
Harris Edwin, Clyst Hydon, Exeter
Harris Frederick, Stoke Canon, E
Harris George, Uplyme, Lyme Regis
Harris Nathaniel, AVhimple, Exeter
Harris Samuel, Payhembury, Elxeter
Harris Wm , Payhembury, Exeter
Harris William,' Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Harrod Thos., Plymtree, Cullompton
Harvey Dennis, Buckfastleigh
Haskings John, Rackenford, Morchard
Bishop
Hawkin Richard, Highampton
Hawkins James, Oakford, Tiverton
Hawkins Richard C, Bradstone,
Tavistock
Heale John, Inwardleigh, Exbourne
Helmon Robert, Exminster, Exeter
Hensley William, Fore st. Exmouth
Henwood & Coward, 21 Russell st. P
Heywood William, Halsdon terrace,
Torrington
Hill John, Clayhanger, Bampton
Hill Mrs Mary, Commercial road, E
Hill Richard, Staverton, Totnes
Hoare William, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh
Hodge Thomas, North Molton, South
Molton
Hogg Philip, Silverton, Cullompton
Hogg AVilliam, Upton Pyne, Exeter
Holman John, Dunsford
Hoi well Gco.L.,Broadhempston,Totne3
Hookway Robert, Hemyock, Welliag-
ton (Somerset)
Hooper Charles, Broadclyst, Exeter
Hooper Thomas, Colyton
Hooper & Tout, Broadclyst, Exeter
Hooppell Robert, South street, Totnes
Horton John, Eiist Allington, Totnes
Hortop Henry, Bratton ClovcUy, .1^
Hortop William, l^ratton Clovell}', E
Hunn Samuel, AVhitchurch, Tavistock
Hurford Matthew, Uffculme.CuUomptn
Hussell James, East down, Barnstaple
Hussey John, Uplo'wman. Tiverton
Hutchings George, Northam, Bideford
Hutchins Henry, Great Knowle, Bud-
Jeigh Salterton, Exeter
Huxtablo Richard, High Bray, B
Huxtablo William, North' Molton,
South Molton
Ireland John, Plymtree, Cullompton
JenningsThos.,Bradworthy,Hol8wrthy
Jewell Charles, Wfiech, Dawlish
Johnson Benjamin, Mount Pleasant,
Brixham
1100
TVlieol^vi'i gylit^aj ,
Jury Robert, Beaford
Karslake Samuel, Bratton Fleming, B
Killham Henry, Kirkham st. Paignton
Knight & Avoy, King's Nympton,
Chulmlcigh
Knowles Albert, Stoodleigh, Tiverton
Knowles p](hvin, Puddington, Crediton
Knowles John, Ash ton
Knowles Noah, High street, Dawlish
Knowles Samuel, HolcombcBurncll.E
Knowling Wm. North st. Ashburton
Lake John, Horwood, Barnstaple
Lamerton Thomas. Higher Gunstonc,
Bideford
T^mgler Wm., Ippleppn, Newton Abbot
Langsford John, Streathayne, Colyton
Langworthy Samuel, Cheriton Fitz-
paine, Crediton
Lapthorn Robert, Holbeton, Ivybridge
Laskey John, Tedburn St. Mary, E
Lear Edward, Kingsteignton, Newton
Abbot
Lewis William T. Granby lane, P
Le worthy Joseph, Challacombe, B
Ley William, Meshaw, South Molton
Lock George, Brendon, Barnstaple
Lovill James, 20 Cowick street, E
Low George, Marldon, Totnes
Major William, 76 AVolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Manley Robt., Church Stanton,Honitn
Manley William, Loxbeare, Tiverton
Mann William, Yealmpton. Plympton
Mansfield George, Church Stanton,
Honiton
Marks John, Drewsteignton, Exeter
Marshall William, Upton Pyne, Exeter
May William, Northleigh, Honiton
Milford Prank, Kennford, Exeter
Milford Thos.jThorverton, CuUomptn
Mitchel Richard, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Mitchell George, Kingsteignton, New-
ton Abbot
Mogford John, Moll and, S. Molton
Mortimer William, Sandford, Crediton
MortimoreGeo.jColeridge.Wembwrthy
Mudge Robert, Cornwood, Ivybridge
Mumford Joseph, Mutley plain, P
NealeChristopher,Millbrook,Axmnstr
Newcombe Daniel, Sheepwash, High-
arapton
NichoUs Wm., Harbertonford, Totnes
Nichols John, Cruwys Morchard,
Tiverton
Nowell Thomas, Milton st. Brixham
Osmand Robert, Bolham, Tiverton
Osmand William, Sampford Peverel,
Tiverton
Page William, Exwick, St. Thomas, E
Parkhouse John, Combeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Parsons John, Kilmington, Axrainster
Partridge John, Abbotskerswell, New-
ton Abbot
Partridge Joseph, Highweek road,
Newton Abbot
Patch William, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Patey James, Kcllaton, Stokenham^
Kingsbridge
Payne John, Whipton, Exeter
Payne William & John, Pinhoe, E
Pengelly Henry B., St. Budeaux, P
Perking Richard, Alphington, Exeter
Perrott James, Chagford, p]xeter
Perry John, 121 Sidwell street, Exeter
Pester Matthew, liose Ash, S. Molton
Peters Robert, 8 Tamar street, Morice
town, Devon port
Petherick Benjamin, King's Tamerton,
St. Budeaux, Plymouth
Petherick Simon, Whitclirch. Tavistck
Petherick & Son, 45 Bannawell street,
Tavistock
Pethick Mrs A., Tamerton Foliott, P
Phillips George, Old Exeter street,
Chudleigh, Newton Abbot
Pickard William, Newton Tracey, B
Pike Joseph, Whitestone, Expter
Pinson William, Commercial road, E
Ponsford W. & Son, High st. Topsham
Potter John, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Powsland Robert, 14 Market street, E
Pratt Nicholas, Clist St. Mary, Exeter
Pratt William, Sowton, Exeter
Preston John J. North st. Ashburton
Prout Robert, Cotterbury, Blackawton,
Totnes
Prowse John, Loddiswell, Kingsbridge
Pugsley James, North st, Aehburton
Pyle James, Aylesbeare, Exeter
Raddon William, Offwell, Honiton
Randall Henry, Farringdon, Exeter
Redwood Robert, Uplowman, Tiverton
Reed Jno., Bishop Morchard, Crediton
Reed Richd., Kentisbeare, Cullompton
Reeves Edwd., Stokenham, Kingsbdge
Rendle John, Parsonage In. S. Molton
Richards AVm. 3 Parkwood rd. Tavistck
Ridd Jas., George Nympton, S. Molton
Ridd Joseph. Barbrook, Ljnton, B
Ridd Robert, 1 4 West st. Sth. Molton
Ridd Wm., George Nympton, S. Molton
Robins Sherman, Otterton, Budleigh
Salterton, Exeter
Rounsfell John, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Rowden William, Dittisham, Totnes
Rowe Chas. Cockpit hill, Cullompton
Russell Joseph, Exeter road, Exmouth
Sampson John L., Broadwood Kelly,
Winkleigh
Sanders George, Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Sanders John, Langtree, Exeter
Sanders William, Merton, Beaford
Sanders William, Milton Damerel,
Brandis Corner
Sandover Elias, Loddiswell, Kingsbdge
Sandover Richard J. & John, Aveton
GifFord, Ivybridge
Sandover William, Colebrook, Plymp-
ton St. Mary
Sansom George, Coombe Pafford, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Seldon Wm., Petrockstow, Beaford
Sellers Charles, Northleigh, Honiton
Serle Samuel, Newton square, Bampton,
Tiverton
Sharland William, Coombe Pafford,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Shepherd Thomas, Cotleigh, Honiton
Skelley Robert, 21 Fore st. Ivybridge
Skinner Jno.,Chittlehampton, S.Moltn
Skinner Thomas, jun. Chittlehampton,
South Molton
Slee John, South street, Braunton, B j
Slcoman James, Peter Tavy, Tavistc
Smalo John, Sandford, Cre<liton
Smith Joseph D., N. Molton, S. Moltoi
Snow John, Cadeleigh, Tiverton
Soper Joseph, Back street, Exmouth
Spurway John, Southleigh, Honiton
Staddon Charles, Brampford Speke,
Stanbury Henry, Ridgway, Plymptoi;
St. Mary
Stanbury John, Cheriton Bishop, E
Stanley Jas., S. Tawton, Okehamptonl
Stunning Robert, Darlington, Totnes
Staplin William, Buckland Monach<
rum, Horrabridgo
Starke Humphrey, Broadhemburj
Honiton
Steer Joseph, Lustleigh, Bovey Trace]
Steer Thomas, Bigbury, Ivybridge
Stidwell Samuel, Brandis Corner
Stone Hy., Cheriton Fitzpaine, Crediti
Stokes William, Bondleigh, N.Tawtoi
Stranger Wm. J. 19 Fore st. Ivybridge
Strawbridge Geo., Monkton, Honiton
Street James, Dittisham, Totnes
Sully James, Morebath, Tiverton
Swailes William, 3 Market place, P
Sydenham Waltr. Newport st. Tivertn
Sydnaham James, Castle rd. Tiverton
Tancock Henry, 18 Vauxhall street, P
Tapp James, Poughill, Crediton
Tickell Joseph, Temperance street, T
Till Edwd., Otterton, Budleigh Saltertn
Tolchard Elias, Wembury, Plymouth
Treble John, Little Silver, Romans-
leigh, South Molton
Trevellian John, Holcombe Rogus,
Wellington (Somerset)
Tucker Chas., Malborough, Kingsbdge
Tucker Edward, East street, Bovey
Tracey, Newton Abbot
Tucker Emanuel, S. Tawton, Okehmptn
Tucker Philip, Petrockstow, Beaford
Tucker Stephen, Bradiford, Barnstaple
Tucker Wm. 23 Church street, Modbury
Vanstone William, Langtree, Exeter
Veale Philip, Walkhampton, Horra-
bridge
Veen Thomas, Morebath, Tiverton
Venn Jno., Alphington, Ottery St. Mary
Venn John, Templeton
Venn John, Oakford, Tiverton
Venstone James, Black Tcrrington,
Highampton
Vickery John, Belvedere place, I
Vincent John, Bishopsteignton, Teign-
mouth
Ward Thomas, Exeter road, Crediton
Ward Thomas, Back street, Exbourne
Ward Thomas W., Exbourne
Ward Will'am, Sampford Courtenay,
Tiverton
Way Robert, Colaton Raleigh, Ottery
St. Mary
Webber George, Bratton Fleming, B
Webber John W., Stokeinteignhead,
Teignmouth
Weeks James, Stoke, Devonport
West John, North st. Ottery St. Mary
West Robert, OiFwell, Honiton
West William, North street, Bideford
Westcott Jas., Thorverton, Cullomptn
Wheaton William, Otterton, Budleigh
SaltertoD
Pevc^nsliii'e 1?i*ade{s r>if ectory.
Whiddon William, Browses buildings,
Ashburton
White Benjamin, New st. Exmouth
Wliite John, Shebbear, Highampton
Whitton Edward W., Exminster; E
Willcocks John, Aveton Gifford,
Ivybridge
Willcocks John, North Tawton
Williams Thomas, Denbury, Newton
Abbot
Willing & Son, Ugborough, Ivybridge
Wills John,Fore st.Moretonhampstead
Wills Joseph, Bridford, Exeter
Winn John, Doctor's Down, Tiverton
Withoridge Philip, Ermington,Ivybdge
Wivell Samuel, Chapel st. Holsworthy
Wood Joseph, Ringmore road, Shaldon,
Teignmouth
Wood Nicholas, Churston Ferrers,
Brixhara
Wood William, Kenton, Ejteter
Woodrow Jonathan, Fore street,
Seaton, Axminster
Woolway George, Lapford, Morchard
Bishop
Worth William, Marwood, Barnstaple
Wright John, Ide, Exeter
Young John, St. John's Chapel, Taw-
stock, Barnstaple
WHIP MANUFACTURER.
Osborne Miss W. 251 High street, E
WHITE LEAD MNFRS.
James & Rosewall, Octagon street, P
WHITESMITHS, LOCKSMITHS,
AND BELLHANGERS.
{See also Bellhangers.)
Bennett Henry, 110 Eastst. S. Molton
Bhickmore Saml. G. Market st. Exmth
Blackmore Wm. Tower st. Exmouth
Camble Richard, 44 Holloway st. E
Cogan Lewis & Son, 12 Park road, T
Gumming James & John, Ford street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Damerel John, 164-5 Sidwell street, E
Daniels James, Castle hill, Axminster
Ellis William S. 7 Friernhay st. E
Friend John, Exe street, Exeter
Gilbert John, Fore st. Babbicombe, T
Godsland William, 8 Quay lane, E
Grant James, High street, Exmouth
'Hammiek James, Pimlico, Torquay
Hawking Wm. C. 20 Strand, Dawlish
Hayman William, High st. Sidmouth
Lake Abraham, Mill street, Sidmouth
Lendon William, Mill street, Bideford
Materface Henry J. High st Honiton
Miller Samuel, North &t. Heavitree, E
Robertson John C. 2 George street, E
Rowe A. & Sons, 46 South street, E
Sandford William H. Newcomin road,
Dartmouth
Shepherd William & Sons, Longbrook
terrace, Exeter
SlocombaMrs M. 38 Brook st. Tavistck
SmaldonBenjn. 39Bieton st, Exmouth
Tuckett John, 16 Goldsmith street, E
Ward James, Joy street, Barnstaple
Warren Samuel, Broad street, Ottery
St. Mary
Willis William, 38 Vauxhall street,?
1101
WIG MAKERS.
Williams Joseph, 34 George street, P
Wiudeatt John, jun. 22 Russell st. P
WINDOW BLIND MAKERS.
Clark Thomas, 10 George street, E
Cross Francis, 96 Paris street, Exeter
Gibbard John, 118 Sidwell street, E
Haynes Francis & Joseph, Lower
Union lane, Torquay
Mann William, 67 Queen street, New-
ton Abbot
Piper Charles, 160 Union street, P
Rice Joseph S. 40 Boutport street, B
Thomas J. & Son, Park street, T
WINDOW GLASS MERCHANTS.
{8ee Glass Merchants.)
WINE MANUFACTURERS.
Devonshire Vintage Co. (Kennaway,
Clarke & Pearse), Broadclyst, E
WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.
MarJccd * are Agents.
Arkell & lies. Old Fore st. Sidmouth
Ash Alexander, 38 St. Aubyn street,
and 55 James street, Devonport
Avery T. & Son, High street, Honiton
Bailey James, 33-4 Paris street, E
* Baker James, 22 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Bale William, Gold street, Tiverton
Banfield Edwin, St. David's hill, E
Barber William B. 4 Russell street, P
Barker Frederick, 11 Sidwell street, E
Bartlett Jasper, Quay, Dartmouth
* Bartlett & Sons, 49 Fore st. Brixhm
Bartlett William, Fore street, Tiverton
Bastick Wm. Hy. 263 High street, E
BastinMrs P., Beacon, Exmouth
Bearne Jas. S. 1 0 Bank st. Newtn. Abbt
Bentall, Lloyd & Co. The Plains, Totns
Bird John S. 38 & 96 Boutport st. B
Blacking William Hy. 72 High st. E
Blake William, Northam, Bideford
Bovey John W. Fore street, St. Mary
Church, Torquay
* Bowden Edward, High st. Sidmouth
* Bridgman John Sowdon, 39 Lower
Union street, Torquay
* Broad Alfred, Mount Pleasant rd.E
Brodie Frederick, 132 Foie street, E
Buckingham John, Quay, Barnstaple
Burnett Benjamin L. Teign street,
and Fore street, Teignmouth
Cambridge Philip, 235 High st. E
Camp Henry C. 32 High street, I
Can & Quick, 14 Queen street, E
Caimter William G. 2 Eastgate, E
Chamberlain John, Esplanade, Sidmth
Chant Robt. 21 Broad st. S. Molton
Ching & Son, 74 West st. Tavistock
Cleeve Miss Susannah, 203 High st. E
Coldridge John, 48-49 Union st. P
Coleby Edward, Gold st. Tiverton
Collier & Co. 105 Old Town street,
and Southside street, Plymouth
Collier Hy. Chas., Kingswear, D'moth
* Cornford Frederick C. 41 St. Aubyn
St. D'port ; and 40 Bedford st. P
Cotton & Co. 2 Cross street, B
* Couldridge William H. 22 High
street, Crediton
Coulson Bros. Fore street, Sidmouth
Criper Wm. 6 Duke street, Tavistock
Crocker Henry, 10 Parade. Plymouth
Cruwys Samuel, High street, Bideford
Davey James, Quay, Dartmouth
* Davis William, 2 Ccruwall st. P
Dawe Henry, High strecc, Bideford
Dawe Robert H. 26 Marlborough
street, Devonport
Dawson R. H. & Co. 8 North st. E
* Deller & Co. Winner st. Paignton
* Dendle John, 4a Lower Union st. T
Densham Emanuel, Spillera street, E
Derry Wilham & Co. 192 Union st. P
Devonport & Tiverton Brewery Co.
(limited), Old brewery, Tiverton ;
and New Passage brewery, Devon-
port ; AV. H. Harrison, secretiiry
* Dickson McT., Churchgato,Uolswthy
Doe Charles, South st. Torrington
* Down John, West st Ashburton
Durant John, North Tawton
Dymond William, 63 High street, E
* Easterbrook Mrs C. Fore street,
Bovey Tracey, Newton Abbot
Eldridge Joseph E. 12 Broad street,
South Molton
Farleigh Jsph. S. South st. Torrington
Finch G. & C. 38 North street, and
144 Fore street, Exeter
Ford Rchd. 5 East st. Newton Abbot
Ford Thomas & Son, Fore st. Tivertn
Forrest Chas. J. N. 60 Boutport st. B
Foss John, 18 & 20 Bank street,
Newton Abbot
* Foster George, Strand, Exmouth
Foster Joseph, Fore st. Cullompton
Francis James, Winkloigh ; and Gre;\t
Torrington
Franklyn & Co. 38 Foro st. D'port
Gale Charles F, High st. Topsham
Gee Robert & Co. 5 Higher terrace,
Torquay ; and Port St. Mary's,
Cadiz bay
Gibbons David, 1 Torwood street, T
Gilbey W. & A. 20i High street,
Exeter ; and London ; Frederick J.
Williams, manager
Gillman William, 7 Stopford place,
Stoke, Devonport
Grant Rd. S. T. 36 Lower Union st. T
Greenslade John, Fore street, St.
Mary Church, Torquay
Greggery Robert, East stBraunton, B
Ham Charles, 29 North street. E
Ham Francis R. 11 Trevillo street, P
Hambly & Co. 98 Union street, P
Hamlyn AVilliam. 30 High st. Totnes
Hancock & Co. Bell parade, Crediton
* Hannaford Henry, Strand, Daw-
lish ; and Newton Ablwt
Harding Richiml & Thomas, 7?* Queen
street, Exeter
Hardy Jeffery, 40 York street, P
Harris Joseph B. High 8t. Honiton
* Harris Mrs, Ilalbertcn, Tiverton
Harris William H. 16 Parade, P
Harry Seth, 8 Fore st. Okdianipton
Hartland Henry, 38 Courtenay street,
Newton Abbot
Harvey & Vallanco, Temple st. Sidmth
* Hatcher John, 6 Vaughan parade, T
J 102
"Wine and Si>ii*it Miercliants.
Jlawko Jolin, 16 St. Aubyn St. D'port
Ilawkon & Co. 12-13 liai-rack street,
Dovonport
Hawker Jas. & Co. 129 Exeter st. P
Hoarder & Gruusliaw, 23 Victoria pa-
rade, Torquay
Hearn William, 92 Iligli street, B
Heath John & Son, Totnes
Heywood John, Ljnniouth, Barnstaple
Hicks & Co. 27 George street, P
Hicks Francis, Pennycross, Plymouth
Hingston Peter 0. Mill st. Kingsbrdge
Hirtzel & Bowden, Southernhay, E
Holman Henry, 41 George street, P
Holman Henry J. 31 Looo street, P
Hooper Frank, SO South street, E
Hooper Jolin W., Lynton, Barnstaple
Hucklebridge Miss Charlotto, 187
Cowick street, Exeter
Hussell Edward, 27 High street, I
Hoxtable Arthur, 128 High street, I
Jamieson James, Bampton st. Tivertn
Joyce W. B. & T. 63 High street, B
Jones Stephen, 2-3 Regent st. T'moutli
Jones W.- L. & Son, 12 Longbrook st.E
Kelland George & Son, 120 High
street, Crediton
Kennaway & Co. Palace street, Ex-
eter; and London, Bristol, Taun-
ton and Birmmgham
* Kerslako & Jackman, Chagford, E
* Kerslake Walter, Chapel street,
Budleigh Salterton, Exeter
King J. A. & Co. 73 George st. D'port
King William Golby, Strand, Torquay
LafFere Edmund H. Market street,
Hatherleigh
Lake Richard, 28-30 High street, I
Langford & Co. 42 Woolster street, P
Langsford William T., Lower beacon,
Exmauth
* Laskey John, 49 Sidwell street, E'
Lawless Mrs Mary A. 74 South st. E
Leo Harry, High street, Honiton
Lethbridge John.. 139-40 Fore st. E
Lock Charles, 28 Boiitport street, B
Luckham & Paddon, 185 Cowick st.E
Madge & Son, 10 High street, Exeter
Manning & Son, Joy st. Barnstaple
Marsh S. M. & Co. Cross st.Barnstaple
MarshallMrsMary,Forest.Chulmleigh
May & Son, 10 Somerset pi. Teignm'th
Mear Mark, 7 Wellington st.Teignm'th
Michelmore Hy.,Broadstone, Dartm'th
Mill Samuel Thomas, Higher square,
Holsworthy
Mills John, Wolborough street, New-
ton Abbot
Mitchell Wm. M., Esplanade, Sidm'th
Mogg Thomas H, 74 Fore st. D'port
Monk Harry E. 7 Higher Market st.
Tavistock
Moore John H. Waterbeer street, E
Moore S. E. & Co. Silver street, Ot-
tery St. Mary
Morgan Brothers, 3 High street, I
^ Morgan Mrs Eliza, Sampford Pe-
verell, Tiverton
Morris Edward E. 84 High street, B
* Morrish Mrs Mary, 130 High st.
Crediton
Mortimer Brothers, Coombe Paflford,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Moule Robert, 18 Portland street, I
Moysoy Nicholas, 40 Wolborough st.
Newton Abbot
Mugford Brothers, Boutport street, B
Musgravo Roljt. 2 Bank st. Teignm'th
Narracott-Brothers, 7 Strand, Torquay
Narracott & Co. 1 Caroline place,
Stoiiehouse
Narracott & Co. 104 Union street, P
Newcombe E. & Sons, 2 West street,
Okehampton ; and East Bowerland
Nich')las Lakeman, M. P. S. 4 Broad
street, Modbury
Nicholson Mrs Mary, 49 G-eorge st. P
Nixey «fc Coleclough, Tamar wharves,
Morice town, Devonport
Norman Christopher, 95 Boutport st.
Barnstaple, and Goodleigh, B
Norman James J. 7 Magdalen road, E
Northway Wm. Beaford pi. Tavistock
Oliver John G. Higher sq. Holsworthy
Oram Willi>im, 3-4 King st. S. Molton
Paige James, 18 Broad st. S. Molton
Paignton Brewing & Trading Co.
(lim.), Paignton ; G-. S. Ellis, mangr
Paignton Wine & Spirit Vaults and
Ale Stores, 1 Gerston pi. Paignton;
J. R. Bovey, manager
Paine Arthur, Fore street, Tiverton
Parker John J. 95 Fore street, D'port
Parks James, 72 High st. Barnstaple
Passmore James, 24 Lucius street, T
* Pearce Anthony G. Fore street,
Salcombe, Kingsbridge
Pearse Will Henry, Silver street,
Ottcry St. Mary
* Peek Thomas E. 58 Cecil street, P
Periam John T. Britain street, Bamp-
ton, Tiverton
Perriam George, High street, Bud-
leigh Salterton, Exeter
Perry George, 33 Higher Fleet st. T
* Peters Charles John i*. 2 Piermont
place, Dawlish
Phillips Edwin, 107 Union street, P
* Physick John, Heavitree road, E
Pick & Co. 153 Union street, P
Picken & Co. 24 Whimple street, P
Pidsley Robert S. 84 Old Town st. P
Pierce Edward, Lympstone, Exeter
Pinsent & Sons, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot
Platell Henry, 64 Fore st. Brixham
Polkinghorne & Co. Bedford street, P
Popplestone & Co. 1 7 Russell st. P
Probert William Henry & Co. Lower
street, Dartmouth
Ratcliffe Jas. & Co. 41 High street, B
Read John, High street, Honiton
Reed Brothers & Co. 81 Old Town st.P
* Reed John, Market st.Buckfastleigh
Rendall John M. 98 Queen street, E
Rew & Co. 6 Buckwell street, P
Ridd Mrs Thirza, Newst. Chulmleigh
Rider Edwin, Lympstone, Exeter
Rogers Henry W. 6 Queen street, E
Rolph Fredk. 27-8 Victoria parade, T
* Rowo Alexander, 28 William street,
Morice town, Devonport
Rowe John, 6 Notte street, Plymouth
Rowe Joseph, 9 High street, Crediton
Rowe Richard S. 31 George street, P
Rowell Geo.P.H. 31 Northumberland
place, Teignmouth
* Rowse John, 50 Lower Union st. T
Ryall George, 41 Frankfort street, P^
Sadler John, 3 St. Andrew's terrace,
Salter Thomas, New buildings, G-aijc
street, Exeter
Salter Thomas, Bradninch, Cullomptt
Salter Thomas, Gandy st. Tops ham
Scott Robert & Co. Hoe Gate street,
Seldon Thomas P. 108 Boutport st.
Sellick Charles H. Market pi. Bidefoi
* Sercombe William, Cross street,'
Moretonhampstead
Sorcombe Wm. & Sons, 8 Cowick st.
Shapley & Austen, 2 Strand, Torquaj
* Shapter & Co. 55 Fore street, IvyJ
bridge ; and 22 George street, anf
23 Drake street, and 1 Briton pi.
Shepperd Alfred, Silver street, Otterj
St. Mary
Short & Son, 18 Strand, Dawlish :
Teignmouth
Siraes& Co. 53 Fleet street, Torquay
Skinner Henry, 20 High st. Crediton
Smerdon Richard, Babbicombe road,
and 2 Ilsham road, Torquay
Snell William H. 20 Lucius street, T
Snow, Sanders & Co. 1 1 Gandy st. E
* South wood Charles M. Fore street,
St. Mary Church, Torquay
Southwood Richard, 1 Strand, Dawlish
Squii-e William & Co. 6 Lower Mar-
ket street, Tavistock
Staite Alfred, Mill street, Bideford
* Stanbury James J. 38 Union st. P
Stephens & Co. 5-0 Catherine street,
Devonport
* Swingburn Richard Henry, 33
Broad street, South Molton
* Symmons Edwd. WilHam,6 Torwood
street, Torquay
Symons & Co. 1 Ham street, P
Tanner Lyddon, 30 Broad st. S. Molton
Toms James H. 1 Fore st. Ivybridge
Tope Mrs Emma S. 61 Fleet- street, T
Torquay Brewing & Trading Co.
(Limited), 34 Higher Fleet street,
Torquay; Dickson Lang, manager
Townsend Fred. 1 Southernhay st. E
Trehane Walter, 78 & 80 Fore street,
Exeter ; & 1 Beacon, Exmouth {See
Advertisement)
Trick John, Chagford, Exeter
Trist John, Fore street, Kingsbridge
Trump Brothers, Fore st. Sidmouth
Tucker Thomas, 35 High street, E
Tucker Thomas, Duke st. Dartmouth
Turner James, The Square, Seaton,
Axmin.ster
Turner James, Castle hill, Axminster
Tw^een Henry, Lympstone, Exeter
Vinni combe William, Madeira pi. T
Vosper Samuel, 7-9 Chapel street,
Stonehouse
Waycott Mrs Mary A. & Son, AVinner
street, Paignton
Webber James, 62 Brown st on street
Modbury
* Westlake & Co. 36 New Bridge
street, Exeter; and Dawlish
* Wheeler Geo. 80 Lower Union st.T
White & Co. 12 Higher Market street,
Tavistock
* White Henry, Victoria pi. Axminster
Whittle Mark, New road, Dartmouth
Wickham 6c ■Co. High st. Bideford
l>evoiisliire Trades I>irectory.
1103
"Wilkinson & Co. 24 Victoria parade,
Torquay {See Advertisement)
■Wilkinson Kobert C. 150 Fore street,
Exeter (See Advertisement)
Willcock Stephen C. High st. Bideford
* Willianas John, Fore street, Chud-
leigh, Newton Abbot
Wills, Son & Box, 21 George street,?
* Wills William, 2 Exe bridge, E
Wivell Thomas D. 20 High street, I
Yandell Eobert, 8-9 New Bridge st.E
Yeo, Dennis & Co. Quay, Barnstaple
Youle Kobert, 18 Portland street, I
* Young John F. 67 Union street,
Stonehouse
WIRE WORKERS.
Clark Thomas, 10 George street, E
Escott William, 77 Westst. Tavistock
Kerslake Thomas, 193 High street,
and Bonhay road, Exeter
Kice Joshua S. 40 Boutport street, B
WOOD CARVERS.
Cocker Thomas E. 33 Buckwell st. P
Cooper William, 26 Buckwell street, P
Greet Henry, 87 Old Town street, P
Harding Charles (and ecclesiastical),
46 South street, Exeter
Hems Harry (and ecclesiastical), 83
Paris street, Exeter
Madge Edwin, 85 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Nodder J. & G. 27 Buckwell st. P
Eider William C. 7 Courtenay st. P
Sendell Wm. 2^ Southernhay st. E
Taylor Bros. 12-14 Okehampton st. E
Todd Charles, High street, Exeter
Wadgo Edwin H., Ashburtoh and
Buckfastleigh {Sec Advert isc7ncnt)
WOOD CARVINGS (DEALER IN).
Betteley Edward, 149 Sidwell st. E
WOOD DEALERS.
{See Firewood Dealers.)
WOOD TURNERS.
Austin Charles, 30 Waterbeer st. E
Brody James, Station yard, Barn-
staple Junction station, Barnstaple
Cocker Thomas E. 33 Buckwell st. P
Cooper William, 26 Buckwell st. P
Greet Henry, 87 Old Town street, P
How Alfred, Kolle's quay, Barnstaple
Madge Edwin, 85 Wolborough street,
Newton Abbot
Mountjoy & Hancock,Bradifordmill, B
Moxey Hubert K. 17 Catherine st. E
Nobbs Kobert, Sun street, Exeter
Nodder J. & G. 27 Buckwell street, P
Perry Henry, St. Andrew st. Tiverton
Pugsley William, Temperance st. T
Quick Thos J. 24 Brook st. Tavistock
Handle Jacob, Highweek street, New-
ton Abbot
Eider Wm. C. 7 Courtenay street, P
Eussell William H. New st. Honiton
Shave Elisha, 74 South st. S. Molton
Shepherd John, 30 Sidwell street, E
Shooter Edward, Guinea street, E
Snawdon Wm. & Co. Tavistock rd. P
Webber Mrs Avis, Waterbeer st. E
Yeo Charles, 75 James street, D'port
WOOL BUYERS.
Davey John, North Tawton
Gregory William, Milk street, Exeter
Petherbridge James, Plymouth road,
Buckfastleigh
Tozer William, Horrabridge
Trawin Samuel, 45 East st. S. Molton
WOOL COMBERS.
Cridland & Sons, 21 High st. Stonehs
WOOL DEALERS.
Bird Matthew, Church yard, S. Molton
Bridgman Charles, 122 East street.
South Molton
Bunclark John, Fore st. Buckfastleigh
Churchward William, 108 East street.
South Molton
Hunt William (agent), 11 Brook
street, Tavistock
Huxtable Edwin A. 128 East street.
South Molton
Kingdon Wm. 53 South st. S. Molton
Maldram James, Vicarage street, B
Yeo Isaac, 29 Fore st. Okehampton
WOOLSTAPLERS & MERCHANTS.
Boon James, Town mills, Axminster ;
and Uplyme, Lvme Kegis
Cridland & Sons, 21 High st. Stonehs
Hamlyn Bros, Chapel street, Buck-
festleigh ; and Bradford ; and
Manchester
Hill Abhm. Millbrook vlas. Tavistock
Hill Thos. 4 Millbrook vlas. Tavistock
HutchingsW. & J. Princes street, and
Bear street, Barnstaple
Irish & Son, Tuly street, Barnstaple
Jordan Patrick, Pilton, Barnstaple
Nutt Humphrey, 10 Duke st. S. Moltn
Pidgeon & Co. Corn Market street.
Great Torrington
Keed John B. Stable vale, Great
Torrington
Sanders John & Son, East Down, B
Spurway Henry & William, Ladj well
yard, Pilton, Barnstaple
Trawin Henry T., Witheridge, Mor-
chard Bishop
Upcott Chas. J., Shorlands, Cullraptn
Upcott John, Fore st. CuUonipton
Vicary John &Sons, Highweek street,
Newton Abbot ; and Bristol
WOOLLEN DRAPERS.
{See also Drajiers and Tailors.)
Braund Henry, 67 High street, Exeter
Brown, Son & Coote, 42-3, and 51-3
. Lower Union street, Torquay
Burgess Arthur, Chittlehampton, Sth.
Molton
Channens J. T. & Co. 93 Old Town
street, Plymouth
Crocker Kichard, 31 Ifigher Union
street, Torquay
Davey Wm. & Co. 40 Foro st.. Dport
Dicker John, 7 Courtenay street, New-
ton Abbot
Kittle Kichard, Colyton
Lawrey John, 76 Fore street, D'port
Lazarus M. & Co. Bedford street, P
Lonsdale & Foster, 1 1 Bedford st. P
Moss Harry, 18 South street, Exeter
Parrett Chas. H.Victoria pi, Axminster
Prowse George, 53 Bedford street, P
Eead Charles, High street, Honiton
Eossiter John & Co. 27 Abbey rd. T
Stewart Jno. & David, 36 Boutprt.st. B
Stevens & Son, 10 Martin street, E
Vaughan Thos. High st. Gt.Torringtn
WottonMrs E. H. 123 Union street, P
WOOLLEN MANUFACTURERS.
{See also Serge Manufacturers.)
Berry John & Son, Kingsbridge lane,
Ashburton
Churchward John & Sons, Buckfast-
leigh ; & Harbettonford, Totnes
Hamlyn Brothers, Chapel street,Buck-
fastleigh ; & Bradford Sc Manchester
WOOLLEN MERCHANTS AND
WAREHOUSEMEN.
Butt Wm. & Co. 103 Old ToM'n st. P
Higgins John, 194 High street, E
Norris S. & Co. 215-16 High street, E
Pasmore, Savery & Pasmore, 73-4
High street, Exeter; & 6 Foster
lane, London, E.C.
Stooke Barge, St. Paul's road, New-
ton Abbot
Walkerley Frederick Y. York st. E
Yolland, Husson & Co. 257-8 High
street, Exeter
WORKING JEWELLERS.
{See Jewellers.)
WORSTED MANUFACTURERS.
Churchward John & Sons, Buckf\\st-
leigh lane, & Harbertonford, Totnes
WRITERS, &c.
{Sec Glass Siainers, Painters, Sign
Writers, # Ticket Writers.)
YACHT AGENTS.
Mollon John M. South toMu, D'mouth
Slade Eobert J. New quay, Torquay
YACHT BUILDERS.
Hicks John G. 19 Cromyll ^i. Stonehs
Holman John & Sons, The Dock,
Topsham ; and London
YACHT STORE PROPRIETOR.
Follett Frederick, Silver st. Dniouth
YEOMEN.
{See Farmer.^.)
ZINC WORKERS.
Ilubber John (and brass finisher), 4
George street, Exeter
Hucklebridge John, 16 New Bridge
street, Exetor
.Tames William, 101 Paris street, E
Warren Samuel, Broad street, OUery
St. Mary
Willey Samuel, 3 Catherine street, fc
t
LOXDOX : PRINTED BY
8P0VTISW0ODE AKD CO., NKW-STREKT SQUARB
AXD PARLIAMENT STREET
THE
S^^S ©OttSftS,
TORQUAY,
Pri?icipal - - - Mr. C. J. HARLAND.
Assisted by Qualified Resident and Visiting Masters.
ilK PUPILS ARE PREPARED FOR THE PROFESSIONS AND MERCANTILE PURSUITS.
A SPECIAL CLASS IS HELD FOR THE UNIVERSITY LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.
The House is Pleasantly Situated, and is Fitted with all the modern necessary appliances, and the
Domestic Arrangements are conducted with every regard to the Health, Comfort, and Happiness of the Pupils,
Delicate Boys receive especial Care.
TERMS MODERATE. PROSPECTUSES ON APPLICATION TO THE PRINCIPAL.
. S. W. TIMEWELL,
KINGSBRIDGE,
DEALER IN
Coals, Grain, Seeds, Cake.
AGENT FOR BURNARD, LACK, AND ALGER'S CELEBRATED MANURES.
Stores at KINGSBEIDGE, DODBROOKE, FEOGMORE, and SOUTH POOL.
Goods Delivered within the Area of the Kinosbridoe Union District.
Offices :-I>XJKE STUEEX.
" "" " 25
aENUINE EMEEY, BLACK LEAD, &c.
PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED, PHILADELPHIA EXHIBITION, 1876.
JOHN OAKEY & SONS,
WELLINGTON EMERY & BLACK LEAD MILLS,
WESTMINSTER BRIDGE ROAD, LONDON, S.E.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET GLASS PAPER, EMERY AND GLASS CLOTH, EMERY, BLACK LEAD, PUMICE,
PUTTY POWDER, CROCUS, URN POWDER, TRIPOLI, JEWELLERS' ROUGE, PLATE POWDER,
STEEL POLISH, POLISHING PASTE, FURNITURE POLISH, ETC.
OAKEYS WELLINGTON KNIFE POLISH,
Prepared expressly for Oakey's Patent India Eubber Knife
Boards, Buff Leather Boards, and all Patent Knife Cleaning
Machines. Sold in Packets, 3d. each ; and Tins, with per-
forated tops to prevent waste, 6d., Is., 2s. 6d., and 4s. each.
OAKEY'S SILVERSMITHS' SOAP,
For Cleaning and Polishing Silver, Electro-Plate, Plate Glass.
Marble, &e. Tablets, 6d. each.
WELLINGTON BLOCK BLACK LEAD,
HAKFY'.Q PflTPNT INniA RIIRRTR I^MICC I The best and cheapest article for Polishing stoves, Grates, and
UniVtl O rnitni IIIUiH nUDDCn MVirC all descriptions of iron Work, without Waste, Dirt or Dust.
In Id., 2d., and 4d. Blocks, and Is. Boxes,
BOARDS
Prevent Friction in Cleaning, and Injury to the Knife.
OAKEY'S BRUNSWICK BLACK,
All prices and qualities. | In 4, J, and 1 Pint Bottles, and | and 1 Gallon Cans.
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF LONDON, SCOTCH, & FOREIGN GLUES. LIBERAL TERMS TO SHIPPERS.
HOLLOWAY & SON,
(^M\[4 JUnfoji^, Ejtofetf m, HMqtafoti:
AND GENERAL. HOTTSE FURNISHERS,
STRAND, BARNSTAPLE, Opposite the Bridge Chambers.
VALUATIONS EFFECTED.
MATTRESSES, MATTINGS, FLOOE CLOTHS, CHIMNEY AND TOILET GLASSES.
N.B.-GOODS PACKED & REMOVED TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY-ESTIMATES FREE OF CHARGE,
ALFRED COOK,
SxlxP AMJO JdOAx jBU IXaJO JSHj
APPLEDORE, NORTH DEVON.
26
m
TI^^EK/TOl^.
(Late THREE TUNS,)
Jfamilg & €mmtxtml f 0tel & |0slmg |0u$e,
(WITHIN THEEE MINUTES' WALK OF THE STATION.)
Established upwards of a Century.
' POST HORSES, WEDDING CARRIAGES.
WITH SCABLET OB BLUE LIVEBT.
HEARSE AND MOURNING COACHES.
OMNIBUS TO MEET EVERY TRAIN.
Loose Boxes, Lock-up Coach-houses, and Good Stabling.
♦.».»
The Hotel was used for 30 Years by the late Lord Palmerston, its name being changed from that of
the " Thbee Tuns " to " THE PALMERSTON," out of compliment to that eminent Statesman.
The Hotel having recently undergone Extensions and Improvements, Commercial Gentlemen and
Private Families will find every convenience and comfort.
-♦-♦•♦-
A LARGE STOCK ROOM.
LARGE BILLIARD ROOM.
HOT AND COLO BATHS.
THE FINEST WINES & SPIHITS
OF eveey desceiption, wholesale and betail.
INLAND REVENUE OFFICE. ^VT. W. M^RTITSr, Proprietor.
mm
JAMES WARD,
WEST STREET, OKEHAMPTON;
And REFRESHMENT ROOMS at OKEHAMPTON and YEOFORD
JUNCTION RAILWAY STATIONS,
i^ LICENSE FOR POST HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
Good Accommodation fob Toubists, &c., at Moderate Charges.
Guides Supplied for Dartmoor.
27
JOHN DEERING & SONS,
^ 9 1 H M S an
BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, UNO UNDERTAKERS.
ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK.
Barrington Street, Tiverton.
W. H. STOYEL,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURER,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
FANCY AND PLAIN LEATHERS AND UPPERS, GRINDERY, &C., AC,
BAMPTON STEEET, TIVERTON.
OVERSHOES AND KNICKERBOCKERS. | OLD ANTIQUITIES BOUGHT & SOLD.
WILLIAM SEARLE,
Bookseller and Fancy Stationer,
7, FLEET street, TORQUAY.
DESIGNS OF MONOGRAMS, &c., FOE APPROVAL, FREE OF CHARGE.
R. H. MERRIFIELD,
Engineer, Millwright, Smith, Iron & Brass Founder,
m:ili^ street, i>lym:oxjth.
vebtical and horizontal high-peessure steam engines, vertical portable
ENGINES AND BOILERS, Combined or Separate, on Cast Iron Base Plates.
HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL FIXED ENGINES, FROM 2 TO 10 HORSE POWER.
28
THE
ailg M^Mcp 9m^
PUBLISHED IN EXETER.
EST^01L.ISHEX> FIFTY YEARS.
The DAILY WESTERN TIMES is the LEADING ORGAN of the Liberal
Party in Devonshire, and enjoys
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION,
Both by Post and Special Delivery by Messenger, of any Journal published in
Devonshire. It is therefore
THE MOST ELIGIBLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS.
TUESDAY and FRIDAY (8 Pages), ONE PENNY. | OTHER DAYS (Four Pages), ONE HALF-PENNY.
Making a DAILY PAPER for DEVONSHIRE, at 4d. a Week. Or Post Free, DAILY, 7d. a Week.
TUESDAY'S ISSUE IS THE DEVONSHIRE FARMER'S PAPER:
Special attention being given to Agricultural Topics and the Marh Lane Trade.
«•»-
It gives TELEGEAPHIO NEWS twelve hours be-
fore the arrival of the London papers.
It is noted for its ample LOCAL EEPOETS, for its
copious West of England DISTEICT NEWS,
and for the attention it devotes to AGEICUL-
• TUEAL Topics.
It is especially distinguished for the Spirit and In-
dependence of its Political character, as the
acknowledged Devonshire Organ of the Liberal
Party.
To the ADVEETISEE it offers a CIECULATION
SUEPASSING- that of any other Journal in Exeter.
For the accommodation of the Landed and Farming
interests, Tuesday's and Friday's Issues (size of
the London Times) give copious MARKET and
AGEICULTUEAL EEPOETS, DISTEICT
NEWS, and FAMILY EEADING. The Issues
of the other days of the week are Sixteen
Column sheets, price One Halfpenny.
The Daily Western Times rigidly excludes indecent
Medical Advertisements.
ADVERTISEMENT SCALE:-
Three Lines
Four Lines...
Six Lines ..,
Twenty Lines ... 6/0
Twenty- four Lines 7/6
And 4d. ^ Line after.
. 1/6 Eight Lines ... 3/0
. 2/0 Ten Lines 3/6
. 2/6 Fifteen Lines ... 5/0
In estimating the Number of Lines, rechon Eight Words to every Line.
CONTEACTS for a SEEIES of TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS on appUcation at the Office.
LEGAL and PUBLIC COMPANIES, &c., 6d. ^ Line ; GOVEENMENT, PAELL^ENTAEY
NOTICES and ELECTION ADDEESSES, 9d. F Lme.
- Tr^i^r^7)."-Advertisements of this class, if PRE-PAID at the Office, 6d. for 12 Words; 9d. for 19;
1/0 for 27; 43 for 1/6.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:-
Delivered free, by Newsmen, in ExetL Daily, 18/0 f^ -Annum; Tuesday and Friday, 9,0 ^ Annum;
Tuesday or Friday, 4/6 ^ Annum.
Sold by News Agents, Newsmen, and at the Railway Stations throughout the County.
Proprietors: H. LATIMER & S. GLANVILLE, 143^ Fore Street, EXETER.
___^ — . ' ' ' 29
ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY.
THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUMS IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND.
PUBLISHED EARLY EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
EIGHT LARGE PAGES. PRICE TWO-PENCE.
The Leading Conservative Journal and Largest Newspaper in the Western Counties.
The POSTAL CIECULATION IS LAEGEE than that of any other Conservative Paper in the
WEST OF ENGLAND, whilst the NUMBEE DELIVEEED by NEWSMAN and NEWSAGENTS
is TEEBLE the POSTAL ISSUE. It is taken by a large majority of the NOBILILY, CLEEGY,
GENTEY, AGEICULTUEAL and MEECANTILE CLASSES; and as a VALUABLE ADVEETISING
MEDIUM, frovi lohich all offensive annoimcements are rigidly excluded, it possesses advantages equalled
by very few Provincial papers and unapproached by any other Newspaper published in Devonshire.
THE MOST POPULAR AND INFLUENTIAL DEVONSHIRE DAILY PAPER.
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING (FRIDAY EXCEPTED). 4 PAGES. PRICE ONE HALF-PENNY,
Except TUESDAYS, lohen it is a larger (hi-weehly) Sheet, at ONE PENNY.
It contains the PAELIAMENTAEY DEBATES to the close of the House, together with
LEADING AETICLES, the LATEST TELEGEAPHIG and DISTEICT NEWS, and has ly far the
LAEGEST CIECULATION of any Daily published in EXE TEE. In addition to the Immense
Number delivered to regular Subscribers and sold in Exeter, it reaches its numerous Subscribers, and
is also Sold by regularly appointed AGENTS in every part of DEVON, and parts of COENWALL and
SOMEESET, early each Morning of publication.
tS" The above Publications are achnowledged by all classes to be the best conducted Newspapers in the
West of England, celebrated for accurate Reports and early publication of Late and Important News, and
Circulating very extensively among the Highest Families in Devon, Cornwall, Somerset, and Dorset.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION (GAZETTE AND TELEGRAM) 21s. POSTAGE CHARGED EXTRA.
t^- ADVEETISEMENTS must EEACH the OFFICE the NIGHT PEEVIOUS to PUBLICATION
NOT LATEE THAN NINE O'CLOCK.
EVEEY DESCEIPTION OF FEINTING
(Cards, Circulars, Posters, &c.) neatly arid expeditiously executed.
Offices: HIGH STREET, EXETER. Proprietors: DONISTHORPE & BRODIE.
-_ , — — -
Established 1840.] [Price Two-pence.
THE
TORQUAY DIRECTORY
Published Every Tuesday at Noon, for Wednesday,
» ^ —
nPHE '^ TORQUAY DIRECTORY'' is the PRINCIPAL
NEWSPAPER, and has by far the LARGEST CIRCU-
LATION in the DISTRICT. Besides its general SALE, it
enjoys an Extensive Patronage by the numerous VISITORS to
TORQUAY and the V^ATERING PLACES on the SOUTH
COAST, by whom it is sent to Friends in all parts of GREAT
BRITAIN, the COLONIES, and the CONTINENT, thus
constituting it the
BEST POSSIBLE MEDIUM FOR ADVERTISERS I
OFFICES:— HIGHER FLEET STREET, TORQUAY.
PUBLISHED BY WM. WIMCET, FOR THE PROPRIETORS.
81
Genuine Emery, Emery Cloth, Black Lead, &c.
ACTON^r^BORMAN,
72, SHOE LANE, LONDON, E.G.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
CABINET GLASS PAPER, FLEXIBLE EMERY & GLASS CLOTH, PURE DIAMOND CUTTING EMERY, BLACK LEAD.
PUTTY POWDER, CROCUS, URN POWDER, TRIPOLI, JEWELLERS' ROUGE, .PLATE POWDER, STEEL POLISH, &c
ACTON & BORMAN'S
PATENT INDIA HUBBEH' ZNIFE BOAHDS.
ACTON & BORMAN'S PROTECTOR KNIFE POLISH,
(Prepared expressly for Acton & Borman's Patent India Rubber Knife Boards), and all Buflf Leather Boards and
Patent Knife Cleaning Machines. Sold in Tins, 6d., Is., and 2s. 6d. each.
SOLE PROPRIETORS OF THE ROYAL FLEXIBLE CABINET GLASS PAPER, ROYAL LUSTRE BLACK LEAD, AND
PROTECTOR KNIFE POLISH. {JEstabUshednemlym Years.-]
#^
%§^
lilTrS ililCTOIIIl
ESTABLISHED 1822.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED AND IN PRINT,
WHITE'S HISTORY, GAZETTEER, AND DIRECTORY OF
THE COUNTY OF
HAMPSHIRE,
(WITH THE ISLE OF WIGHT.)
PEICE, CLOTH, 30/-; HALF-BOUND, 35/-.
Half-Bound. Cloth.
. LEICESTEESHIEE AND EUTLAND 35/0.. .. 30/0
SHEFFIELD, EOTHERHAM, AND DISTEICT 14/0
LEEDS, BEADFOED, AND THE CLOTHING DISTEICT .. .. • 20/0
BIRMINGHAM and the HAEDWAEE DISTEICT 20/0
SUFFOLK 35/0 .. .. 30/0
LINCOLNSHIEE 35/0 .. .. 30/0
Prospectuses and all Particulars on application.
Sheffield : William White, 18 & 20, Bank Street.
London: Simpkin, Marshall, & Co.
- ■ '' '^ ' "t '•**
32 4
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