590:
22:
515:
368:
291:
337:, and he lived at Silverton. He had estates at Hartland, Ugborough, Tavistock, Plympton, Widecombe-in-the-Moor, and elsewhere. He was the son of Lewis Bury or Berry by his wife Margaret, who afterwards married Thomas Darke. The latter had the guardianship of John for four years, and then gave it to John Ashe of Sowton, who married Bury to his daughter". A footnote adds: "He was probably of the
386:
818:(1786–1833), who in 1828, when "Captain Pellew" and five years before his father's death, built (to the design of C.R. Ayers of London) a new stucco-fronted neo-classical mansion a few hundred yards to the south-west of the old manor house, called "Canonteign House". The old manor house was then converted and subdivided into a farmhouse and suffered thereafter a "gentle decline".
784:. In 1777 he married Elizabeth Hawker (died 1834), second daughter and co-heiress of William Hawker of Luppitt, Devon, by his wife Elizabeth Welman, daughter and heiress of Thomas Welman of Poundisford Lodge, Somerset, youngest son of Isaac Welman of Poundisford Park, Pitminster, near Taunton, Somerset. In 1812 he sold the manors of Canonteign and Christow to
634:
453:
Robert Davie (1564-pre-1617), eldest son and heir, baptised at
Crediton in 1564. His seal survives on a lease granted by him of Combe Lancey dated 8 April 1614 (Devon Record Office Z1/10/202, Shelley Archive), which shows the Davie "Bardolph" arms supposedly granted in 1594 to his uncle John Davie of
341:
family and his wife's name may have been Cove; through her John inherited the estates of John Kyrton, in
Blisland, where he usually lived. His second wife was Katherine, daughter of Lawrence Courtenay, of Ethy. He survived the Rebellion, dying the 28th April, 1569, leaving two sons, Robert and John,
899:
article on 20 June 2020 indicated that the property was on the market through estate agents Fine & Country South Devon with a guide price of £3.5 million; the "heated swimming pool" was stated as one of the amenities. Other sources indicated that the manor had received "extensive and sympathetic
891:
News reports in
January 2020 indicated that the owner had attempted in 2019 to obtain consent from the Dartmoor National Park Authority to turn the property into a holiday let for up to 17 guests on a short term basis for no more than 90 days per year. Residents in the area objected to the plan. The
848:
Pownoll Irving Edward Pellew, 9th
Viscount Exmouth (1908–1970). Between 1972 and 1975, the old manor house, until then suffering from "gentle decline", underwent a "radical restoration" by Lady Exmouth, his Spanish-born widow, née Maria Luisa, Marquesa de Olias, daughter of Luis de Urquijo, Marques
767:
in 1764. He was the only son of
William Helyar (1693–1723) (eldest son and heir apparent of William Helyar (1662–1742), whom he predeceased) by his wife Mary Goddard, daughter of John Goddard of Gillingham, Dorset. In 1743 he married Betty Weston (died 1786), a daughter and co-heiress of William
234:
Goslino de
Pomeria cum filiis suis, Henrico, Rogerio, Philippo, Goslino; et Willelmo filio Pagani, cum filiis suis; et Hugone de Rosello, et Christino de Olleyo; Willelmo filio Ricardi; Waltero de Petra ficta; Willelmo de Rosello; Willelmo de Braio; Goslino de Braio; Roberto Buzone; Roberto de
892:
application was denied and was modified by the property owner. The revised application was tentatively approved on 16 June 2020 on the basis that the property would not be used as a holiday let until the outdoor swimming pool was "decommissioned and fenced from the application site".
80:
house (home farm) ("Canonteign Barton") situated nearby behind a granite wall, and a new mansion house built by the Pellew family in the early 19th century nearby ("Canonteign House"), to which that family moved their residence thereby abandoning the old manor house.
422:, which remained a possession of the Davies of Canonteign until the deaths in 1637 of Gilbert’s great-grand-daughter Anne Davie (the widow Parker, and wife of John Trelawny) and her heir and uncle John Davie of Christow, at which time it passed to a their cousin
358:
In the 17th century
Canonteign was owned by the Gibbon family, and a monument survives in Christow Church to Elizabeth Gibbon (died 1660) and Thomas Gibbon (no date). An heiress of the Gibbon family is supposed to have brought it to the Davie family.
1064:"contemporary tract" (one of 3 surviving copies in the Lambeth Palace Library headed: "A Copye of a letter contayning certayn newes, and the Articles or requestes of the Devonshyre and Cornyshe rebelles") quoted in Rose-Troup, Frances, F.R.Hist.S.,
180:
In about 1125 it was granted by
Jocelyn de la Pomeray to the Canons of the Augustinian Abbey of St Mary du Val, Bayeux, Normandy, as is evidenced by the following charter of the Augustinian Abbey of St Mary du Val, Bayeux, published in 1899 by
333:"A thorough search through the detailed lists of the Marquis's servants does not disclose this name. According to his own account at the time of the first disturbance in Exeter, in June, 1549, he was servant, i.e. wore the livery of, Sir
200:) to the canons there serving God, according to the rule of St. Augustine, in cloistered community, with all that follows: 60 acres in the parish of St. Omer, etc. … and half his swine and those of his heirs, when killed (
605:, and representing his daughter-in-law Martha Davie, daughter and heiress of William Davie of Canonteign, and second wife of his eldest son and heir, Sir George Cary (1654–1685) of Clovelly, who erected the monument
1429:
405:
The first member of the Davie family to have lived at the estate of
Canonteign appears to have been Gilbert Davie (fl.16th c.), the second son of Robert Davie (d. circa 1570), a wealthy cloth merchant from
498:. He left a daughter and sole heiress Anne Davie (1617–1637), who married a member of the Trelawny family but died without issue, when her heir to Canonteign became her uncle John Davie of Christow.
228:) in England etc. … (Other gifts in Normandy by William son of Payn and Richard his son, a canon of the abbey, by Roger Capra, with consent of his wife Petronilla and son William, etc.)
529:
Robert Davie (fl.1633), younger brother, third son of Robert Davie (1564-pre-1617). He married a certain
Rachell (fl.1633), and the couple emigrated to New England. He had two sons:
644:
Due to the foreclosure of a mortgage, Canonteign passed to the Helyar family, which lived for some time there. The Helyar family of Canonteign traces its ancestry back to Rev.
212:) every year on August 1, and the church and tithe of Berry, etc. and in England (sic) the tithe of his swine and of his mills of Berry etc. … and in England a manor called
258:
and Canonteign. In 1298-9, the priory was in litigation with Henry Pomeroy over this and other lands, but they settled their disputes and Merton retained its Devon lands.
1153:
Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L., (Ed.) The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, pedigree of Davie, p.269
192:(No.1455) Charter of Goslin de Pomeria, giving, with consent of Emma his wife, and Henry, Roger, Philip, Goslin, and Ralph his sons, by the hand of Richard (1107–1133)
1437:
1002:
321:'s man, and setteth forth the matter of the Cardinal so much, as indeed he maketh no other matter. His name is Berry, one of them which subscribed the Articles."
313:
of 1549, was taken prisoner, carried to London, and executed for treason. John Berry's role in the Rebellion is described as follows in a contemporary tract:
454:
Exeter and Creedy. He married Anne Northcote (1564–1637), a daughter of John Northcote (died 1587) of Crediton by his wife Elizabeth Dowrish (died 1587) of
733:
470:(whose splendid monument with standing effigy exists in Newton St Cyres Church) who married Susan Pollard, a daughter of Sir Hugh Pollard, lord of the
1342:
Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, p.1088, pedigree of "Helyar of Poundisford"
945:
Thorn, Caroline & Frank, (eds.) Domesday Book, (Morris, John, gen.ed.) Vol. 9, Devon, Parts 1 & 2, Phillimore Press, Chichester, 1985, 3:97
318:
1066:
The Western Rebellion of 1549: An Account of the Insurrections in Devonshire and Cornwall against Religious Innovations in the Reign of Edward IV
705:
601:
of Davie of Creedy, Sandford). Dexter top of mural monument in All Saints Church, Clovelly, Devon, to Dr. George Cary (1611–1680), lord of the
1487:
709:
815:
743:
In 1690 William Helyar (1662–1742) married Joanna Hole (died 1714), a daughter and co-heiress of Robert Hole of Blackhall in the parish of
827:
821:
805:
801:
785:
621:
arms of Davie of Canonteign are shown on the mural monument in All Saints Church, Clovelly, to Dr. George Cary (1611–1680), lord of the
880:
16th century "Canonteign Manor House" with 10 acres (4 ha) of garden and parkland was sold to a Chinese investor Liqun Peng for £2
572:("In memory of Edmund Davy, Doctor of Medicine, who died on the twenty second day of January 1692"). Above are shown the arms of Davie
852:
900:
renovation". It was listed as a 10-bedroom home over three floors, with a great hall, library, a huge gym and a self-contained flat.
271:
1162:
As evidenced by monument to John Davie in St Mary Arches Church in Exeter and by monument to wife of 1st Baronet in Sandford Church
804:(1757–1833). "Viscount Exmouth of Canonteign in the County of Devon", was the title granted in 1816 to the prominent naval officer
490:
Gilbert Davie (1583–1627), eldest son and heir, who in 1616 married Gertrude Pollard, a daughter of Sir Hugh Pollard, lord of the
560:(1822) he was the last in the male line of the Davie family of Canonteign. His mural monument survives in the south aisle of the
1550:
475:
459:
1026:
495:
267:
169:
1322:
204:) in Normandy, and the tithe of his mares in Normandy and England and 40 shillings sterling (de Esterlins) from the rents (
884:
million by estate agents Savills, Exeter branch. In 2015, the manor had been listed as featuring four reception rooms, a
888:(serving as a gym), 7 bedroom suites, a 2nd floor office & staff flat and a sunken walled garden with swimming pool.
1498:
1459:
1363:
423:
157:
1417:
1063:
589:
21:
514:
491:
471:
1509:
1284:, (1643–1723) The Worthies of Devon, 1810 edition, London, biography of "Davie, Edmund, Doctor of Physick", p.282
1296:
Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, p.1089
613:
for Devon, whose daughter and sole heiress was Martha Davie who married Sir George Cary (1654–1685) lord of the
1339:
1293:
1281:
673:
653:
545:
275:
89:
Its name serves to distinguish it from several other ancient manors or estates situated in the valley of the
896:
220:), and his chaplainry in England, namely, the tithe of wool, and cheese, and porkers, and lambs at Ottery (
669:
410:, Devon. At sometime between 1559 and 1578 Gilbert Davie (or possibly his father) acquired the manor of
1112:
860:
598:
310:
967:
From: Calendar of Documents Preserved in France: 918-1206, J. Horace Round (editor), 1899, pp. 529–538
781:
701:
610:
137:
1521:‘One of the most magical properties in the South West’, with a rare blend of homeliness and grandeur
367:
1488:
Chinese businessman’s plan to turn manor into a holiday let will destroy sleepy hamlet, say locals
764:
729:
713:
697:
141:
537:
519:
411:
290:
996:
649:
479:
1323:"HELYAR, William (1662-1742), of East Coker, nr. Ilchester, Som. - History of Parliament Online"
929:
1228:
1189:
792:"of Canonteign". The Helyar family continued to reside at Poundisford Lodge until after 1937.
657:
622:
614:
602:
541:
434:
250:
swapped various lands in Normandy for St Mary du Val's lands in Devon and Cornwall, including
570:
In memoriam Edmundi Davy, Medicinae Doctoris, qui obiit vicessimo secundo die Jan(uarii) 1692
1351:
966:
789:
737:
677:
565:
523:
419:
193:
114:
110:
77:
69:
916:
877:
864:
557:
540:(1630–1692), 2nd son, a Doctor of Physick, who lived at the Chantry in Exeter, one of the
463:
279:
182:
106:
73:
26:
736:
for £1,522. Col. Helyar married Rachel Wyndham (died 1678), a daughter and co-heiress of
444:
Emanuel Davie, 2nd son, living in 1617, whose daughter Anne Davie married Lewis Dowrich.
1520:
725:
721:
720:
for King Charles I and was a colonel in the king's army. In 1643 he had surrendered to
661:
645:
61:
136:
of 1086 'Teigne' is listed as the 97th of the 99 manors or other landholdings held by
1544:
247:
132:
102:
94:
65:
919:(died 1640), Survey of Devon, 1811 edition, London, 1811, with 1810 Additions, p.131
885:
836:
744:
712:
1714-22. He was the son and heir of Colonel William Helyar (1621/2-1697) of Coker,
334:
1418:
Dartmoor Manor house that dates back to Domesday Book could become a holiday home
1535:
777:
756:
689:
660:, who purchased the manor of Coker and obtained a grant of arms from the herald
561:
553:
549:
548:(1643–1723), of whom he was an acquaintance. Prince described him as "The great
396:
These arms were used by John Davie (died 1611/12) and by his son the 1st Baronet
385:
338:
295:
90:
57:
1476:
1430:"Huge 16th century manor house near Exeter is sold to Chinese investor for £2m"
1102:
Name not mentioned in Vivian, 1895, pedigree of Berry of Berry Narbor, pp. 74–5
760:
693:
98:
1499:
Plans to turn historic Domesday Manor House into holiday let set for approval
506:
John Davie of Christow (uncle), second son of Robert Davie (1564-pre-1617).
255:
72:
waterfall. Canonteign today contains three significant houses: the original
45:
1354:& Cherry, Bridget, The Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004, p.243
144:, and was occupied by his tenant Geoffrey de Trelly, lord of the manor of
1386:
Savills sales particulars re November 2015 sale of Canonteign manor house
1364:
Savills sales particulars re November 2015 sale of Canonteign manor house
856:
696:, Somerset, and of Canonteign, and owner of a plantation in Jamaica, was
467:
407:
149:
41:
876:
The old manor house was restored in the 1970s and in November 2015 the
809:
717:
633:
455:
415:
394:
Azure, three cinquefoils or on a chief of the last a lion passant gules
347:
251:
68:, which owned it for several centuries. It is best known today for the
53:
37:
716:
in 1661, who as a Royalist during the Civil War had raised a troop of
153:
145:
833:
Edward Addington Hargreaves Pellew, 5th Viscount Exmouth (1890–1922)
668:. An earlier member of this family was Richard Helyar (died 1446),
1510:
Inside the most viewed house in Devon on sale for almost £4 million
513:
49:
20:
76:
16th-century manor house ("Canonteign Manor House"), the ancient
930:"Canonteign Barton sale particulars, Knight Frank estate agents"
346:
The estate was then granted to William Gibbs, having presumably
568:
and displays his sculpted bust, inscribed in Latin as follows:
168:
It later came into the possession of the de la Pomeroy family,
845:
Edward Irving Pownoll Pellew, 8th Viscount Exmouth (1868–1951)
763:, Somerset, and of Canonteign and of Blackhall, Devon. He was
609:
William Davie, eldest son and heir, a Counsellor at Law and a
859:, Spain. One of his sisters is Hon. Mary Pellew (born 1947),
855:(born 1940), who married firstly a Spanish wife and lives in
533:
William Davie, eldest son and heir, of Canonteign, see below.
278:, amongst the huge grants he received in Devon (most notably
863:
in 2010/11, the wife of Robin d'Erlanger of Hensleigh, near
1188:
Maddock, Michael (owner of Combe Lancey) (1 October 2007).
666:
Azure, a cross flory argent between four mullets pierced or
639:
Azure, a cross flory argent between four mullets pierced or
574:
Argent, a chevron sable between three mullets pierced gules
380:
Argent, a chevron sable between three mullets pierced gules
29:
16th-century building. View of the rear of the central bays
842:
Charles Ernest Pellew, 7th Viscount Exmouth (1863–1945)
1113:"Parishes: Cadbury - Clawton - British History Online"
776:
William Helyar (1745–1820), eldest son and heir, of
676:
in 1445, who was buried in the North Choir aisle of
60:. The 'canon' in the name refers to the Augustinian
187:
Calendar of Documents Preserved in France: 918-1206
828:Edward Fleetwood John Pellew, 4th Viscount Exmouth
625:, representing his daughter-in-law Martha Davie.
595:Azure, a chevron between three mullets pierced or
441:Robert Davie (1564-pre-1617), eldest son and heir
1223:
1221:
1229:"Re: Bardolfe descent of Davie - Genealogy.com"
317:"The chief captain of all, saving one, was the
1460:"Savills - Property for sale in EX6, England"
64:, either of St Mary du Val in Normandy or of
8:
816:Pownoll Bastard Pellew, 2nd Viscount Exmouth
36:(originally "Canons' Teign") is an historic
1190:"Bardolfe descent of Davie family of Creed"
728:at its surrender in 1646. His estates were
1245:Vivian, 1895, p.581, pedigree of Northcote
1001:: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
755:William Helyar (1720–1783) (grandson), of
853:Paul Edward Pellew, 10th Viscount Exmouth
837:Henry Edward Pellew, 6th Viscount Exmouth
1373:
1371:
1308:
1306:
1304:
1302:
1174:
1172:
1170:
1168:
1128:
1126:
632:
588:
437:near Exeter. By his wife he had 2 sons:
384:
366:
289:
224:), and all belonging to his chaplainry (
957:Thorn & Thorn, part 2 (notes), 3:97
909:
478:(1599–1676), ancestor of the Northcote
270:Canonteign was granted by the crown to
994:
953:
951:
740:(died 1663) of Pilsden Court, Dorset.
309:Bury), who having been engaged in the
282:) and elsewhere from King Henry VIII.
1408:2015 Edition, London, 2015, pp. 435–6
294:Arms of Berry, lords of the manor of
7:
458:, near Crediton. Anne's brother was
196:, to the church of St. Mary du Val (
822:Edward Pellew, 3rd Viscount Exmouth
802:Edward Pellew, 1st Viscount Exmouth
768:Weston of Callew Weston in Dorset.
1406:Debrett's Peerage & Baronetage
1034:Merton Historical Society Bulletin
56:and situated in the valley of the
14:
1436:. 4 December 2015. Archived from
1434:Exeter Express and Echo newspaper
1327:www.historyofparliamentonline.org
808:, who had already been created a
429:Gilbert Davie married Mary Gere (
272:John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford
16:Structure in South Devon, England
806:Edward Pellew, 1st Baron Exmouth
617:, but who left no children. The
433:Geer), daughter of John Gere of
476:Sir John Northcote, 1st Baronet
305:Russell sold it to John Berry (
1395:Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.434
977:Latin: "Which is said 'Valle'"
786:Sir Edward Pellew, 1st Baronet
688:William Helyar (1662–1742) of
496:Sir Lewis Pollard, 1st Baronet
268:Dissolution of the Monasteries
170:feudal barons of Berry Pomeroy
156:, France. Teign passed to the
152:, today in the département of
1:
738:Sir Hugh Wyndham, 1st Baronet
593:Arms of Davie of Canonteign:
708:, Somerset, 1688–90 and for
449:Robert Davie (1564-pre-1617)
101:(held by the Grace family),
97:(held by the Drewe family),
1068:, London, 1913, pp.102, 492
656:, Devon, and a chaplain to
424:Sir John Davie, 1st Baronet
158:Feudal barony of Gloucester
1567:
1027:"The Pommeroy Benificence"
772:William Helyar (1745–1820)
751:William Helyar (1720–1783)
684:William Helyar (1662–1742)
232:("with these witnesses:")
25:Canonteign Manor House, a
1117:www.british-history.ac.uk
1015:Heales, 1898, 184-6, 260.
991:. Oxford. pp. 147–8.
780:and Sedghill, Wiltshire,
576:, but with mullets shown
486:Gilbert Davie (1583–1627)
1477:7 bedroom detached house
1254:Vivian, 1895, pp.269,598
1215:Vivian, 1895, pp.269,290
1144:, 1968, Baronets, p. 232
989:Records of Merton Priory
674:Archdeacon of Barnstaple
654:Archdeacon of Barnstaple
474:, and was the father of
276:Lord Lieutenant of Devon
987:Heales, Alfred (1898).
897:Country Life (magazine)
556:". According to Lysons
492:manor of King's Nympton
472:manor of King's Nympton
462:(1570–1632), of Hayne,
401:Gilbert Davie (16th c.)
1551:Former manors in Devon
1025:Green, Lionel (2001).
670:Archdeacon of Cornwall
641:
606:
526:
510:Robert Davie (fl.1633)
502:John Davie of Christow
397:
392:arms Davie of Creedy:
382:
302:
239:
176:St Mary du Val, Bayeux
30:
1091:The Western Rebellion
1079:The Western Rebellion
861:High Sheriff of Devon
636:
592:
552:of his time in these
518:Mural monument to Dr
517:
388:
370:
326:The Western Rebellion
311:Prayer Book Rebellion
293:
190:
24:
782:Justice of the Peace
702:Member of Parliament
611:Justice of the Peace
300:Or, three bars gules
208:) of Berry-Pomeroy (
138:Geoffrey de Montbray
93:such as Teigncombe,
1440:on 12 December 2015
1178:Vivian, 1895, p.269
765:Sheriff of Somerset
714:Sheriff of Somerset
698:Sheriff of Somerset
480:Earls of Iddesleigh
342:by his first wife".
202:occisionem porcorum
198:que dicitur “Valle”
142:Bishop of Coutances
1464:search.savills.com
1054:Vivian, 1895, p.74
650:Doctor of Divinity
642:
607:
527:
494:, and a sister of
398:
383:
303:
31:
1352:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1233:www.genealogy.com
1142:Debrett's Peerage
658:Queen Elizabeth I
623:manor of Clovelly
615:manor of Clovelly
603:manor of Clovelly
542:Worthies of Devon
319:Marquis of Exeter
274:(c.1485-1554/5),
105:(a royal manor),
40:in the parish of
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917:Risdon, Tristram
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790:Viscount Exmouth
678:Exeter Cathedral
637:Arms of Helyar:
566:Exeter Cathedral
524:Exeter Cathedral
262:Post-Dissolution
194:Bishop of Bayeux
111:Bishop of Exeter
70:Canonteign Falls
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1404:Kidd, Charles,
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906:
881:
874:
865:Tiverton, Devon
798:
774:
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724:and was in the
686:
631:
587:
558:Magna Britannia
522:(1630–1692) in
512:
504:
488:
464:Newton St Cyres
451:
403:
365:
356:
329:
288:
280:Tavistock Abbey
264:
244:
230:Testibus istis:
183:J. Horace Round
178:
166:
128:
123:
107:Bishopsteignton
87:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1564:
1562:
1554:
1553:
1543:
1542:
1539:
1538:
1536:www.pellew.com
1531:
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1491:
1480:
1469:
1451:
1421:
1410:
1397:
1388:
1379:
1377:Pevsner, p.243
1367:
1356:
1344:
1332:
1314:
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1199:
1194:genealogy.com/
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878:Grade I listed
873:
870:
869:
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843:
840:
834:
831:
825:
819:
813:
797:
794:
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685:
682:
662:William Camden
646:William Helyar
630:
627:
586:
583:
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511:
508:
503:
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487:
484:
460:John Northcote
450:
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364:
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350:to the crown.
344:
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328:(1913) states:
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177:
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165:
162:
127:
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119:
86:
83:
74:Grade I listed
62:canons regular
27:Grade I listed
15:
13:
10:
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2:
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1318:
1315:
1312:Burke's, 1937
1309:
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1295:
1290:
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1272:Prince, p.283
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604:
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585:William Davie
584:
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554:western parts
551:
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248:Merton Priory
242:Merton Priory
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219:
215:
214:(Canon) Teign
211:
207:
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188:
184:
175:
173:
171:
164:de la Pomeroy
163:
161:
159:
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147:
143:
140:(died 1093),
139:
135:
134:
133:Domesday Book
125:
120:
118:
116:
112:
109:(held by the
108:
104:
103:Kingsteignton
100:
96:
95:Drewsteignton
92:
84:
82:
79:
75:
71:
67:
66:Merton Priory
63:
59:
55:
51:
47:
43:
39:
35:
28:
23:
19:
1516:
1505:
1494:
1483:
1472:
1463:
1454:
1442:. Retrieved
1438:the original
1433:
1424:
1413:
1405:
1400:
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1382:
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1347:
1335:
1326:
1317:
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1282:Prince, John
1277:
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1211:
1202:
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1107:
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1090:
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1078:
1074:
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1038:. Retrieved
1036:(140): 10–11
1033:
1020:
1011:
988:
982:
973:
962:
941:
924:
912:
894:
890:
886:long gallery
875:
872:21st century
775:
754:
745:South Tawton
742:
700:in 1701 and
687:
672:in 1442 and
665:
648:(1559–1645)
643:
638:
618:
608:
594:
577:
573:
569:
538:Edmund Davie
528:
520:Edmund Davie
505:
489:
452:
430:
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412:Combe Lancey
404:
393:
389:
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371:
357:
345:
335:Thomas Denys
325:
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306:
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299:
296:Berry Narbor
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167:
131:
129:
88:
85:Nomenclature
33:
32:
18:
1093:, pp. 102–3
849:de Amurrio.
839:(1828–1923)
830:(1861–1899)
824:(1811–1876)
778:Coker Court
757:Coker Court
730:sequestered
690:Coker Court
562:Lady Chapel
550:Aesculapius
546:John Prince
426:of Creedy.
339:Berrynarbor
235:Curcell(is)
115:Teignharvey
91:River Teign
58:River Teign
48:, in South
904:References
761:East Coker
734:compounded
694:East Coker
599:difference
266:After the
226:capellarie
172:in Devon.
99:Teigngrace
34:Canonteign
997:cite book
747:, Devon.
706:Ilchester
664:in 1607:
372:de la Way
348:escheated
298:, Devon:
256:Buckerell
246:In 1267,
46:Chudleigh
1545:Category
1444:17 March
1040:26 March
857:Mallorca
812:in 1796.
788:, later
710:Somerset
468:Crediton
435:Hevitree
408:Crediton
390:Bardolph
150:Normandy
126:Montbray
42:Christow
1340:Burke's
1294:Burke's
1081:, p.102
810:baronet
732:and he
722:Fairfax
466:, near
456:Dowrish
416:Ruxford
414:, near
252:Tregony
222:Otrevum
218:Tigneam
210:Bercium
185:in his
130:In the
121:Descent
54:England
44:, near
38:tything
1206:Prince
1132:Lysons
882:
796:Pellew
629:Helyar
619:de Via
420:Creedy
378:arms:
376:de Via
354:Gibbon
154:Manche
146:Trelly
113:) and
78:barton
1030:(PDF)
933:(PDF)
718:horse
578:sable
431:alias
363:Davie
307:alias
286:Berry
206:gablo
50:Devon
1446:2016
1042:2021
1003:link
704:for
418:and
759:in
692:in
597:(a
564:of
544:of
536:Dr
374:or
148:in
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1462:.
1432:.
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1301:^
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1044:.
1005:)
935:.
867:.
580:.
237:.
216:(
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
