676:(1747â1767), was the heir of his distant cousin Roger Tuckfield (1683/4â1739). Mrs Trenchard (Mary Tuckfield (died 1728)) had foreseen that Roger Tuckfield (died 1739) would not produce progeny and had therefore entailed the property after his death onto another relative, John Tuckfield (1718â1767), the eldest son of Roger Tuckfield (1676â1740) of London, and his second wife Elizabeth daughter of Henry Northleigh of Peamore. Roger Tuckfield, of Red Lyon Square, Holborn, London, educated at Merchant Taylors' School, was the son and heir of Thomas Tuckfield, Master of the Grocer's Company, London (see earlier) and his wife Mary Coles. Roger's first wife was Elizabeth daughter of Richard Dowdeswell, MP for Tewkesbury and High Sheriff of Worcestershire. John's mother was Elizabeth Northleigh, daughter of Henry Northleigh (1643â1694) of
193:, to remove all remaining confusion between the two places. Peryam's mansion was demolished in 1815 and a new house erected on a different site away from the River Creedy. This new building was subsequently remodelled in 1850 in an Italianate style. It was destroyed by fire in 1945 and demolished, with only the stable block remaining today. The landscaped park survives, open on the south side to the public by permissive access, and crossed in parts by public rights of way, with ancient large trees and two sets of ornate entrance gates with a long decorative stone multiple-arched bridge over a large ornamental lake. The large pleasure garden survives, usually closed to the public, with walled kitchen garden and stone walls and balustrades of terraces. The park and gardens are Grade II listed in the
350:"Sacred to the memory of Lady Elizabeth Bassett wife of Robert Bassett, knight, arisen from a famous stock, daughter and co-heiress of William Peryam, knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Royal Treasury, (he was) most impartial and duty-bound, (she was) pious, prudent, just, long-suffering, modest, chaste, temperant, constant, hospitable, compassionate, kind, a mother and healer of the poor, a preserver of her own family. Arthur Bassett, Esquire, her sorrowing first-born son, of a duty of gratitude and respect therefore placed this monument to his mother in the year of Our Lord 1635 of her age 64 may she remain to the Lord...Thus does gold come forth into an oven".
639:
630:
126:
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25:
372:
146:
360:
267:
215:
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862:
924:, Kent, and at 4 a.m. on 23 January 1945 whilst full of 70 schoolboys and staff it was destroyed by fire, causing the death of two pupils. All the contents were lost, including all the Shelley family portraits and furniture. The gutted shell of the house was later demolished in the interests of safety. Two sets of gatepiers and the stone balustrades of the extensive terrace survive. In 2014 the
400:, purchased Little Fulford from Robert Basset and thenceforth made it his seat. He was the son and heir of John I (c. 1530 â c. 1586/89) and Joan Tuckfield of Crediton John I was son and heir of William Tuckfield clothier of Crediton (died c.1565) and his wife Joan daughter of John Kene of Upton Hellions. William was probably a kinsman of John Tuckfield the wealthy woollen-cloth merchant and
749:
816:, built shortly before by her husband to cater for the rapidly expanding congregation of Crediton Church. Charlotte had developed an interest in teaching the deaf and dumb after a visit to her friend Grace Fursdon at Fursdon House, where she met her deaf and dumb protege, who aroused her sympathy and interest. She travelled to Paris to study the teaching methods at the
601:"May reasonably be supposed to have a predilection for his own inherited mansion to which for the sake of distinction and pre-eminence he would annex the adjunct of "Great". Nor will it be consider'd as an appropriation ill-placed, if the reference be made to its superior magnificence and antiquity, in which latter boast it exceeded the other by three centuries"
953:, 4 miles south-west of Shobrooke, built in 1835 by his ancestor Richard Hippisley Tuckfield (died 1844). In 1965 he married Clare Bicknell, daughter of Claud Bicknell, OBE, of Newcastle upon Tyne, by whom he has two daughters, Diana and Helen. The heir to the baronetcy is his brother Thomas Shelley (born 1945) of Woodbridge in Suffolk.
413:
a sculpted bust of John II Tuckfield on the left, of his son Thomas I on the right and a full figure of the latter's wife
Elizabeth Reynell in the centre. John II Tuckfield married twice: having by his first wife Joan Morrish at least four children, and by his second wife Elizabeth Quicke at least seven children. Including:
454:
Sandford, through whom the long lease on Combe Lancey descended to Roger and Mary. Roger I subsequently acquired Raddon in the parish of
Thorverton, 4 miles north-east of Little Fulford. The couple's monument survives in St Thomas of Canterbury's Church, Thorverton. They had at least ten children, of whom:
692:, by his wife Susanna Sparke, daughter of John Sparke, dyer, of Exeter. Susanna Sparke was the granddaughter of Stephen Toller, haberdasher of Exeter, who in 1673 purchased "Crediton Parks" (to the immediate north of Crediton, the former deer-park of the Bishops of Exeter) from Sir John Chichester of
566:
Walter
Tuckfield (1676), youngest brother and heir. He died without progeny when the co-heirs to Little Fulford became his two teenaged nieces, the 15-year-old Elizabeth Tuckfield (died 1695) and the 13-year-old Mary Tuckfield (died 1728) (later Mrs Fulford and the Mrs Trenchard). Walter Tuckfield's
412:
visited Little
Fulford and recorded in his journal that the "large woollen manufactory" of the Tuckfield family "has ever since subsisted in these parts". An elaborate monument survives in Crediton Church, next to Sir William Peryam's, erected by his son Thomas I Tuckfield (c.1585â1642), which shows
768:
Under Henry
Tuckfield's will Little Fulford was inherited by Richard Hippisley (1774â1844), a distant cousin, who shared common descent from Henry Northleigh of Peamore, Devon, by his wife Susanna Toller. In accordance with the terms of the bequest he assumed by Royal Licence the name of Tuckfield,
294:, North Devon, MP for Plymouth in 1593, is situated on the east wall of the Basset Chapel in Heanton Punchardon Church. She was one of the four daughters and co-heiresses of Sir William Peryam (1534â1604), Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer, by his second wife Anne Parker, daughter of John Parker of
615:
was the heir of his cousin Mary
Tuckfield (died 1728), but only in a life interest in the estates, as Mary had created an entail by her will, having correctly foreseen that Roger would not leave progeny. He was the grandson of Roger I Tuckfield (1607â1684) of Thorverton, 2nd son of Roger Tuckfield
509:
Thomas
Tuckfield (c.1585â1642), eldest son and heir of John Tuckfield (1555â1630). His bust is on the right side of the Tuckfield Monument he erected in memory of his wife in Crediton Church. He married Elizabeth Reynell (1593â1630), 2nd daughter of Richard Reynell (died 1631) of Creedy Widger, a
500:
His second son John
Tuckfield (1637â1705) of Exeter, Combe Lancey, and Cowick. His third son Thomas Tuckfield (1647â1710) of London, and Combe Lancey, Master of the Grocer's Company, London, close friend of William Lygon of Madresfield. Thomas Tuckfield married Mary Coles in 1673 at St George's,
453:
Roger I Tuckfield (1607â1684), of
Tedburn St Mary, who married Mary Hamlyn,(1607â1678) daughter of Thomas Hamlyn (1578â1618 brother of Daniel) and his wife Judith (1586-c.1652) daughter of Richard Mayne of Exeter (died 1603). Judith subsequently married Thomas Haydon (1562â1645) of Combe Lancey,
928:
still live in a house on the site. The formal gardens have been restored by the
Shelley family and are opened to the public by appointment only. A large part of the landscaped park, known as Shobrooke Park, with a large lake is now open to the general public and also contains a cricket pitch.
315:
Memoriae Sacrum Dominae Elizabethae Bassett uxori Roberti Bassett militis clarissima stirpe oriundi filiae et cohaeredi Gulielmi Peryam militis Schaccarii Regii Baronis primarii Judicic integerrimi et religiosissimi piae prudenti justae patienti modestae castae temperanti constanti hospitali
149:
Site of the former mansion Shobrooke House, viewed from north-east, with suburbs of Crediton beyond. The mansion stood on the spot now occupied by the single storey modern bungalow at left. In centre is the long ornamental wall of the "Sundial Terrace". On the far horizon are the hills of
316:
misericordi beneficae pauperum matri et medicae suae familiae conservatrici. Arthurus Bassett armiger filius eius primogenit(us) debitae gratitudinis et observantiae ergo H(oc) M(onumentum) M(atri)? M(aerens) P(osuit) Anno Domini 1635 aetatis suae 64 ad Dominum remeaunt
715:(1701â1779), a very large one (9 ft by 5 ft) in the collection of Exeter Guildhall, and another in the collection of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, Exeter, commissioned by the trustees. He died without progeny and he bequeathed Little Fulford, with
735:
Elizabeth Tuckfield (1716â1807) sister, who inherited under the entail. She also died unmarried, when under the entail it passed to a distant cousin, via the Northleigh family, Richard Hippisley (1774â1844), eldest son of Rev. John Hippisley Coxe (1735â1822) of
941:(born 1943), (grandson, son of John Shelley (born 1915), son of the 10th Baronet who predeceased his father). He does not use the title. He is a retired Medical Doctor, a partner since 1974 in Shelley, Doddington and Gibb, Medical Practitioners, of
538:, Devon, by whom he had 5 children, 3 of whom died as infants. The ledger-stone with details to Mary, John, and their sons John and Pyncombe, at the east end, north aisle, of Holy Cross, Crediton. The surviving two daughters and co-heiresses were:
121:, demolished pre-1844 and rebuilt nearby in Italianate style. The stream in the foreground, over which a woman is crossing on a plank bridge to left, was dammed-up in the 19th century landscaping to form a series of ornamental lakes, which survive
844:
of Somerset, who changed the name of the house to Shobrooke Park, after a coffin bound for Great Fulford was delivered in error to himself at Little Fulford, and in the hope of avoiding similar confusions in the future. He encased the house on
824:(died 1822). On her return home she sought out two similarly affected children and taught them herself. She was successful in her methods and was instrumental in establishing a school in Alphington Road, in Exeter, the precursor of the present
696:. Susanna devised Crediton Parks to her daughter Susanna Northleigh, who devised it to her nephew John Tuckfield (c.1719â1767) of Little Fulford, eldest son of her sister Elizabeth Northleigh by her husband Roger Tuckfield of London, Esq.
896:
in 1895. Rev. Frederic Shelley had been appointed by Richard Hippisley as curate of St Luke's Chapel, Posbury, built by him in 1836. Following his marriage in 1845 to Charlotte Martha Hippisley, he was appointed rector of Bere Ferrers.
892:(1809â1869), rector of Bere Ferrers, by his wife Charlotte Martha Hippisley (1812â1893), a daughter of Rev. Henry Hippisley (1776â1838) of Lambourne Place, Berkshire and niece of Richard Hippisley-Tuckfield. He was
773:) for the arms of Tuckfield. He was the eldest son of Rev. John Hippisley (1735â1822) of Stow-in-the-Wold, Gloucestershire by his wife Margaret Cox, eldest daughter of John Hippisley Cox (1715â1769) (builder of the
458:
His eldest son and heir Roger II Tuckfield (1635â1686/7) of Raddon married Margaret (daughter of William Davie of Dira, Sandford, second son of Sir John Davie of Creedy 1st Bart.) by whom he had three children:
387:: Elizabeth Reynell (1593â1630), Thomas's wife. Like the adjoining monument to Sir William Peryam it is situated in a place of great honour, against the north wall of the chancel, near the high altar
450:, and Rector of Lympstone, and in 1639 was appointed by his brother-in-law Thomas Tuckfield as rector of Morchard Bishop in succession to his brother Walter Tuckfield (died 1638). Without progeny.
246:. He left no male progeny and his estates were inherited by his four daughters and co-heiresses. Little Fulford was the share of his second daughter Elizabeth Peryam (1571â1635), the wife of Sir
141:
Shobrooke House, built by Richard Hippisley Tuckfield (1774â1844) on or near the site of Little Fulford House which he demolished. Destroyed by fire 23 January 1945 and later demolished
707:
in Southernhay, Exeter and was joint founder and chairman of the court of governors of the hospital which opened in January 1743. Four years later in 1747 he was elected MP for
1631:
1340:
792:
in 1813. He demolished Little Fulford House in 1815, and erected a new house on a nearby site, called by the same name, later in 1850 remodelled in an Italianate-style.
999:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, pp. 1119â20, pedigree of Hippisley of Ston Easton
603:. The marriage was without progeny. His monument survives in Dunsford Church, carrying the Fulford arms impaling those of Paulet/Powlet (his first wife, and Tuckfield.
1362:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, p. 1120; Image of Hippisley arms in Lambourne Church
194:
54:
1373:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, p. 1119, pedigree of Hippisley of Ston Easton
884:(1848â1931) was the cousin and heir of John Henry Hippisley-Tuckfield (died 1880), being the grandson of his uncle Henry Hippisley (1776â1838). He was born at
310:. She bore her husband two sons and four daughters, amongst whom was Colonel Arthur Basset, MP, who erected the monument. It is inscribed in Latin as follows:
817:
514:, by his wife Mary Peryam (died 1662), a daughter and co-heiress of John Peryam, son of Sir John Peryam, brother of Sir William Peryam of Little Fulford.
1560:
530:
John III Tuckfield (1625â1675), younger brother and heir. In 1667 he married Mary Pincombe, a daughter of John Pincombe (d.pre-1657), a barrister of the
872:. Detail from heraldic window c. 1924 in Crediton Church, Devon, south wall of south transept, bequeathed by Rev. W. M. Smith-Dorrien, Vicar of Crediton
804:
of Massingham. She had "ardent zeal for the training of the deaf and dumb and of school masters for the poor" (as commented the Educational pioneer
133:(1534â1604); the south front (right, with bow window) is a Georgian alteration. Swete found the juxtaposition of the two styles "widely incongruous"
727:
Henry Tuckfield (1723â1797) (younger brother), died unmarried, when under the entail it then passed to his sister Elizabeth Tuckfield (1716â1807).
189:. It acquired the diminutive epithet "Little" in about 1700 to distinguish it from Fulford House, Dunsford and was at some time after 1797 renamed
129:
Little Fulford House in 1797, viewed from south-west, detail from watercolour by John Swete. The west front (left) is Elizabethan, as built by Sir
689:
580:
367:. Detail from 19th century heraldic stained-glass window in Holy Cross Church, Crediton, bequeathed by Rev. W. M. Smith-Dorrien, Vicar of Crediton
550:. They had one son John Fulford (1692â1693) who died an infant and whose monument survives in Dunsford Church. Mary married secondly in 1705 to
612:
472:
487:
501:
Southwark, by whom he had four children, of whom son and heir Roger Tuckfield (1676â1740) of Red Lyon Square, Holborn, London, (see later).
805:
708:
673:
551:
1587:
1626:
1534:
1088:
1306:
889:
638:
404:
in 1549â50, the surviving portrait of whose wife Joan Tuckfield (1506â1573) is one of the oldest paintings in the collection of the
235:
186:
94:
434:
Mary Tuckfield (1618â1663), who in 1638 married Dennis Prideaux (c.1618â1641), a younger son of Sir Thomas Prideaux (1575â1641) of
1083:
588:
483:
825:
704:
660:
905:
785:, son of Henry Northleigh by his wife Susanna Toller, heiress of "Crediton Parks", the former park of the Bishop of Crediton.
1239:
801:
1285:
938:
70:
290:
A mural monument to Elizabeth Peryam (1571â1635), heiress of Little Fulford, and wife of Sir Robert Bassett (1574â1641) of
1265:
821:
1353:
Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry, 15th Edition, ed. Pirie-Gordon, H., London, 1937, p. 1120
808:(1809â1898), both of whose wives were Charlotte's nieces) and in about 1836 she built a small school for the purpose at
405:
1328:
1109:
1031:
46:
629:
1341:"John Tuckfield (1717â1767), President of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital (1748), and Benefactor | Art UK"
881:
850:
849:, added a parapet of balustrades and landscaped the park. He died without progeny and was succeeded by his cousin,
542:
Mary Tuckfield (1660â1728), who married twice: firstly in 1690 at Shobrooke to Col. Francis Fulford (1666â1700) of
125:
50:
1485:
A heraldic stained-glass monument to Rev. Henry Hippisley (1776â1838) survives in St Michael's Church, Lambourne
576:
270:
Mural monument to Elizabeth Peryam (1571â1635), wife of Sir Robert Basset. Within a lozenge at the top and on an
1437:
703:, near Crediton. He donated the site of a former tilting-ground in Southernhay, Exeter, for the building of the
109:
1408:
693:
479:
113:
Little Fulford House, Shobrooke, near Crediton, Devon, seat of Henry Tuckfield, Esq. 1797 Watercolour by Rev.
579:(1666â1700) of Great Fulford, whose 2nd wife was the heiress Mary Tuckfield (died 1728). He was twice MP for
712:
648:
431:
had been purchased by his father in 1630, and where his mural monument survives in the chancel at St Mary's.
371:
1002:
The Manor of Combe Lancey - Sandford, Crediton Devon, M Maddock, on CD at the Devon Heritage Centre (DRO).
491:
447:
243:
223:
145:
1147:
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987:
669:
35:
1316:
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599:
that the epithets "Great" and "Little" were assigned to each property. According to Swete, Col. Fulford
283:
271:
1058:
Little Fulford House stood on the parish boundary of Crediton and Shobrooke, according to Swete, p. 123
737:
359:
39:
197:. The estate was the home successively of the families of Peryam, Tuckfield, Hippisley and lastly the
439:
266:
917:
275:
812:, a manor long owned by the Tuckfields 4 miles south-west of Little Fulford, in the lane opposite
214:
63:
782:
677:
417:
Joan Tuckfield (1579â??) who married Daniel Hamlyn (1584â1660) of Exwick and Paschoe, Colebrooke.
291:
255:
59:
1286:"NORTHLEIGH, Henry (1643-94), of Peamore, Exminster, Devon. | History of Parliament Online"
1112:& Rowe, Margery (Eds.), Travels in Georgian Devon: The Illustrated Journals of The Reverend
1034:& Rowe, Margery (Eds.), Travels in Georgian Devon: The Illustrated Journals of The Reverend
828:. She wrote a series of articles later published in a book entitled "Education for the People".
769:
his family being known thenceforth as Hippisley-Tuckfield, and abandoned the arms of Hippisley (
177:, about 9 miles (14 km) to the south-west. The Elizabethan mansion house originally called
137:
1047:
1636:
1554:
841:
594:
74:
1395:
1079:
925:
837:
789:
778:
753:
700:
699:
John IV Tuckfield married Frances Gould, daughter and co-heiress of William Gould of nearby
198:
1538:
861:
468:
424:
401:
397:
333:"Many are the afflictions of the righteous but the Lord delivereth him out of them all".
781:
in Somerset) by his wife Mary Northleigh, daughter and heiress of Stephen Northleigh of
846:
584:
567:
ledger-stone with details is at the east end of the north aisle, Holy Cross, Crediton.
334:
299:
231:
182:
130:
1508:
1620:
543:
531:
511:
303:
247:
170:
836:
Richard was succeeded by his eldest son John Henry Hippisley-Tuckfield (1801â1880),
942:
913:
885:
865:
535:
295:
1474:
1275:
Vivian, p. 584, pedigree of Northleigh of Northleigh; Risdon, p. 256; Pole, p. 354
1486:
1363:
921:
681:
1264:
biography of TUCKFIELD, John (1718â67), of Little Fulford, nr. Crediton, Devon
719:, to his next younger brother Henry Tuckfield (died 1797), who died unmarried.
1113:
1035:
685:
409:
280:
Gules, a chevron engrailed or between three lion's faces affrontes of the last
251:
114:
1602:
1589:
655:: in the collection of Exeter Guildhall, a very large painting (9ft by 5ft);
1398:& Cherry, Bridget, The Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004, p. 729
774:
522:
Thomas II Tuckfield (died 1649), eldest son and heir, died without progeny.
478:
Margaret Tuckfield, (c.1685â1754) who married twice, firstly to the wealthy
443:
238:, who purchased the estate from Robert Mallet of Wolleigh, in the parish of
162:
748:
1441:
946:
680:, of an old Devon family which originated at Northleigh in the parish of
547:
428:
307:
174:
166:
151:
950:
813:
809:
616:
and Margaret Davie (see above). He died unmarried and without progeny.
435:
239:
1520:
1518:
1516:
1495:
1493:
716:
282:. The arms of Peryam are also shown on an oval cartouche underneath,
1412:
711:. Two portraits of John IV Tuckfield (c.1719â1767) survive, both by
1574:
1475:
Matthews, Mike, A Brief History of the Hippisley Family, 2000-2014
611:
Roger III Tuckfield (c.1683/4â1739) of Raddon, Thorverton, MP for
1177:
1175:
800:
In 1800 he married Charlotte Mordaunt (1777â1848), daughter of
379:: John II Tuckfield (1555â1630), who purchased Little Fulford;
486:, by whom she had a daughter, the sole heiress to her father,
18:
1142:
1140:
1138:
1136:
1134:
820:, the institution for the deaf and dumb run by the Venerable
1048:
http://www.shobrookepark.com/Gardens/Garden%20Map%20June.htm
771:
Sable, three mullets pierced in bend between two bendlets or
758:
Sable, three mullets pierced in bend between two bendlets or
222:. Detail from 19th century heraldic stained-glass window in
383:: Thomas I Tuckfield (1580/90â1642), his son and heir; and
226:, bequeathed by Rev. W. M. Smith-Dorrien, Vicar of Crediton
583:
in Cornwall, in 1690â5 and 1698â1700, presumably upon the
57:
and tools are available to assist in formatting, such as
220:
Gules, a chevron engrailed between three lion's faces or
1248:
1246:
870:
Sable, a fesse engrailed between three whelk shells or
1297:
1295:
420:
Thomas I Tuckfield (c.1585â1642), eldest son and heir
169:, Devon. It briefly share ownership before 1700 with
1509:
Exeter Express & Echo Newspaper, 23 January 1945
1116:, 1789â1800, 4 vols., Tiverton, 1999 , Vol 3, p. 123
1038:, 1789â1800, 4 vols., Tiverton, 1999 , Vol 3, p. 124
901:
Sir John Frederick Shelley, 10th Baronet (1884â1976)
1217:
Vivian, p.594, pedigree of Pincombe of South Molton
740:Gloucestershire and of Lambourne Place, Berkshire.
346:Which may be translated literally into English as:
324:
With pretious stone and orient pearle should shine,
933:Sir John Richard Shelley, 11th Baronet (born 1943)
647:Two portraits of John IV Tuckfield (1718â1767) by
593:"When the two Fulfords were the possession of one
1432:
1430:
327:But since thy world of worth ye world doth know,
321:Should monuments goe by merit then surely thine,
1018:
1016:
591:, cousins of his 2nd wife. It was at this time
195:National Register of Historic Parks and Gardens
1226:Vivian, p. 380, pedigree of Fulford of Fulford
408:in Exeter. In 1797 the Devon topographer Rev.
912:in 1938. Shobrooke House was used during the
607:Roger III Tuckfield (c.1683/4â1739) of Raddon
330:This marble stone may serve thy name to show.
8:
38:, which are uninformative and vulnerable to
818:Institut National de Jeunes Sourds de Paris
557:Elizabeth Tuckfield (1663â1695), unmarried.
53:and maintains a consistent citation style.
1632:Grade II listed parks and gardens in Devon
832:John Henry Hippisley-Tuckfield (1801â1880)
877:Sir John Shelley, 9th Baronet (1848â1931)
826:Royal West of England School for the Deaf
475:, who died unmarried and without progeny.
161:was a historic estate in the parishes of
95:Learn how and when to remove this message
937:The owner of Shobrooke House in 2014 is
906:Sir John Frederick Shelley, 10th Baronet
860:
747:
423:Walter Tuckfield (1603â1638), Rector of
370:
358:
265:
213:
201:, in whose possession it remains today.
144:
136:
124:
108:
1068:www.shobrookepark.com, official website
1012:
988:www.shobrookepark.com, official website
375:Tuckfield Monument in Crediton Church.
278:are shown her paternal arms of Peryam:
1559:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
1552:
939:Sir John Richard Shelley, 11th Baronet
920:, a preparatory school evacuated from
663:, Exeter, commissioned by the trustees
488:Margaret Rolle, 15th Baroness Clinton
7:
1190:Vivian, p. 625, pedigree of Prideaux
806:Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, 11th Baronet
365:Argent, three lozenges in fess sable
1208:Vivian, p. 645, pedigree of Reynell
1128:biography of Sir Robert Bassett, MP
587:of the influential Rolle family of
45:Please consider converting them to
1386:, Exeter, 1821, pp. 87â8, footnote
1305:, Exeter, 1821, pp.87-8, footnote
1089:National Heritage List for England
888:, Devon, the son and heir of Rev.
490:(1709â1781). Secondly she married
242:, Devon. His monument survives in
14:
890:Sir Frederic Shelley, 8th Baronet
396:John II Tuckfield (1555â1630) of
236:Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer
187:Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer
16:Historic estate in Devon, England
1181:Swete, (ed Gray), Vol. 3, p. 123
788:Richard Hippisley-Tuckfield was
637:
628:
589:Heanton Satchville, Petrockstowe
571:Col. Francis Fulford (1666â1700)
505:Thomas I Tuckfield (c.1585â1642)
484:Heanton Satchville, Petrockstowe
471:(1683/4â1739) of Raddon, MP for
23:
1524:Debrett's Peerage, 2014, p.B728
1499:Debrett's Peerage, 2014, p.B729
731:Elizabeth Tuckfield (1716â1807)
705:Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
661:Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
518:Thomas II Tuckfield (died 1649)
230:Fulford House was built by Sir
970:Vanished Houses of South Devon
802:Sir John Mordaunt, 7th Baronet
796:Marriage to Charlotte Mordaunt
526:John III Tuckfield (1625â1675)
49:to ensure the article remains
1:
882:Sir John Shelley, 9th Baronet
851:Sir John Shelley, 9th Baronet
764:Richard Hippisley (1774â1844)
620:John IV Tuckfield (1718â1767)
392:John II Tuckfield (1555â1630)
341:Ita in fornacem prodiit aurum
945:, Devon. In 2014 he remains
908:(1884â1976) (son and heir).
406:Royal Albert Memorial Museum
868:of Shelley of Michelgrove:
723:Henry Tuckfield (1723â1797)
659:: in the collection of the
465:John Tuckfield (1681â1681).
244:Holy Cross Church, Crediton
224:Holy Cross Church, Crediton
117:(1752â1821). Later renamed
1653:
1084:"Shobrooke Park (1000702)"
964:Shobrooke Through the Ages
154:20 miles to the south-west
1627:Historic estates in Devon
951:St Luke's Chapel, Posbury
298:, Devon, ancestor of the
185:(1534â1604), a judge and
1148:"The Tuckfield Memorial"
480:Samuel Rolle (1646â1719)
562:Walter Tuckfield (1676)
181:was first built by Sir
873:
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448:Exeter College, Oxford
388:
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142:
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1382:Oliver, Rev. George,
1317:History of Parliament
1301:Oliver, Rev. George,
1262:History of Parliament
1236:History of Parliament
1126:History of Parliament
910:High Sheriff of Devon
894:High Sheriff of Devon
864:
752:Arms of Hippisley of
751:
694:Hall, Bishop's Tawton
446:. He was a fellow of
374:
362:
269:
217:
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112:
1541:on 24 September 2015
976:The Book of Crediton
672:(1718â1767), MP for
250:(1574â1641), MP, of
1599: /
1444:on 14 November 2014
1415:on 14 November 2014
1252:Swete,Vol.3, p. 123
744:Hippisley-Tuckfield
469:Roger III Tuckfield
363:Arms of Tuckfield:
968:Lauder, Rosemary,
874:
783:Peamore, Exminster
761:
678:Peamore, Exminster
389:
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292:Heanton Punchardon
288:
256:Heanton Punchardon
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1463:Debrett's Peerage
1396:Pevsner, Nikolaus
1384:History of Exeter
1303:History of Exeter
842:Deputy Lieutenant
738:Stowe-in-the-Wold
670:John IV Tuckfield
438:in the parish of
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104:
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55:Several templates
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914:Second World War
838:Sheriff of Devon
790:Sheriff of Devon
779:Ston Easton Park
688:, thrice MP for
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402:Mayor of Exeter
398:Tedburn St Mary
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159:Little Fulford
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1543:. Retrieved
1539:the original
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1093:. Retrieved
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974:Heal, John,
969:
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943:South Molton
936:
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886:Bere Ferrers
880:
869:
866:Canting arms
853:(1848â1931)
840:in 1859 and
835:
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756:, Somerset:
734:
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701:Downes House
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554:(1668â1720).
536:South Molton
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494:(1690â1767).
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71:Citation bot
33:
1606: /
1095:13 February
922:Broadstairs
822:Abbe Sicard
754:Ston Easton
682:Inwardleigh
492:John Harris
85:August 2022
1621:Categories
1591:50°48â˛00âłN
1545:7 December
1448:5 December
1419:5 December
1238:biography
1114:John Swete
1110:Gray, Todd
1036:John Swete
1032:Gray, Todd
1007:References
690:Okehampton
686:Okehampton
581:Callington
410:John Swete
272:escutcheon
252:Umberleigh
115:John Swete
51:verifiable
1594:3°37â˛37âłW
1438:"Posbury"
1319:biography
775:Palladian
613:Ashburton
482:, MP, of
473:Ashburton
444:Lympstone
355:Tuckfield
286:by Basset
258:, Devon.
163:Shobrooke
36:bare URLs
1637:Crediton
1555:cite web
1409:"School"
777:mansion
585:interest
548:Dunsford
440:Woodbury
429:advowson
427:, which
337:. 34.19.
308:Plymouth
276:sinister
175:Dunsford
167:Crediton
152:Dartmoor
40:link rot
1575:"About"
994:Sources
857:Shelley
810:Posbury
684:, near
442:, near
436:Nutwell
284:impaled
274:to the
240:Beaford
205:Descent
1329:Art UK
947:patron
717:entail
709:Exeter
674:Exeter
385:centre
262:Basset
210:Peryam
60:reFill
657:right
575:Col.
534:, of
381:right
306:near
173:, in
34:uses
1561:link
1547:2014
1450:2014
1421:2014
1097:2016
653:left
595:lord
377:Left
335:Psal
254:and
165:and
68:and
949:of
916:by
302:of
1623::
1557:}}
1553:{{
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42:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
