| Richard & Elizabeth Lobb | Change History | Codes & Conventions |
Investigation into this tree recommenced in April 2016. The tree is of particular interest as the christian name Peter occurs in it. This name, rarely used by Trease families, occurs in the main Trease family tree. Also the relationship between the William Morshead who witnessed Sampson's Will and the William Morshead who married into the Treise family of Castle Milford was unknown. The parents of the three bridegrooms who married in St Ive in the 1680s currently remain unknown but clues have been found : -
Source information in this tree is grouped by family with its origin shown in curved brackets, so that it can be verified, and the usual caveats apply :
Particular difficulties arise in Callington and neighbouring parishes like St Ive as many contemporary TR**S families use the same christian names. This increases uncertainty in the attribution of marriages and burials where further identification, such as parents names, are not provided.
For example, three burials of Elizabeth Tr**s are recorded in Callington, without further identification, in the space of five years - 1732, 1735, and 1737.
The abbreviations used together with an explanation of how dates are handled can be found in Codes & Conventions.
TENTATIVE FAMILY TREE - please read EXPLANATORY NOTES
?Peter TREASE = ? | | _ _ _ _ brother? _ _ _ _ _ _ __________________________| _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ | | | | Richard = Eliz. = ?Eliz. Sampson = Joan = Eliz. Peter =(1)Wilmoth =(2)Mary ?Sister = Richard | LOBB ?KENDALL | HADDYE DONEY | BROADED | BATTEN | HOBB ?i1725 | m1684 ?m1719 w1730 | m1686 m1722 i1708 | m1689 | m1691 SOURCES SOURCES ..SOURCES.. ______________________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _| ________| __|_________________________ | | | | | | | | John(2)= Hannah = (1)Richd Richard Eliz. Honor Grace Peter Eliz = Thomas Mary = ?William | SHORT AUSTIN c1692 c1689 c1689 c1693 c1696 | PLUCKNETT c1698 | ?TAPSON i1715 | m1709 m1705 i1748 i1693 i1690 i1696 i1735 | m1718 | ?m1717 SOURCES _______|_______________________________________ | | | Charles = Mary John = Eliz.= Thomasine Sarah | HAYE c1711 | GAY SNELL c1713 d1777 | m1734 i1792 | m1730 ?m1770 i1720 SOURCES TREE1 ______|_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | Sarah John Eliz. Richd John Eliz. Richd Charles = Jane James = ?Hannah Benj. Hannah Joseph = Mary George Peter c1734 c1736 c1738 c1741 c1743 c1745 c1747 c1750 | SMITH c1752 | ?PARTON c1753 c1753 c1753 | SANDRE c1755 c1756 d1738 d.inf? i1745 i1815 i1835 | m1776 i1804 | ?m1788 i1754 i1756 d1794 | m1783 i1761 SOURCES TREE2 SOURCES _______________|_________________ _______|_______ | | | | | | Charles = Jenny = Susan Geo. Eliza = John Mary Joseph Eliz. c1777 | GUNNER| SKINNER c1779 c1783 HENWOOD c1786 c1788 c1790 | m1802 | m1818 m1806 i1861 i1794 i1850 SOURCES _______________________________________________________| |_______________________________ | | | | | | | | Mary Eliz. Mary=Humph Geo.= Mary = Mary Richard Jane Charlotte= Henry Charles c1804 c1807 |ADAMS c? ROGERS KERNICK c1814 c1817 c1820 | JONES c1822 i1808 |m1834 d1893 m1842 m1859 d1886 d1887 | m1841 i1828 SOURCES ________________|______ | | | | Mary George Eliz. Chas
To previous tree ^ | John = Eliz. = Thomasin | GAY SNELL i1792 | m1730 m1770 SOURCES _______|_______________ ? (unlikely to be another child of John & Eliz) | | | | Elizabeth Sarah ?Catherine ?Mary = Samuel c1737 c1738 | JAMES i1740 i1740 i1761 | m1784 SOURCES
Introduction
Insufficient information is available to complete a definitive tree for the first couple of generations shown. The rationale behind the tentative tree is explained below.
NOTE 1
NOTE 2
NOTE 3
NOTE 4
NOTE 5
The 1748 Administration of Richard TREISE, joiner of Callington
This document tells us that Richard had nephews, Charles and John TREISE, who must therefore be sons of his brother(s).
Nephew John TREISE, pattenmaker of Liskeard, matches the profile of the John TREISE who married Elizabeth GAY in Liskeard in 1730 and died there in 1792. He may be John, son of John, christened in St Ive in 1711 though his marriage 19 years later makes him quite young to marry.
Similarly, nephew Charles TREISE, carpenter of Callington, matches the profile of the Charles TREISE who married Mary HAYE in Callington in 1734 whose father, John HAYE, appears to be one of the appraisers mentioned in the administration bond.
The 1716 Administration of John TREISE, joiner of Menheniot
This document indicates that the John TREISE buried in St Germans in April 1715/16 is the John who married the widow Hannah AUSTIN nee SHORT in St Ive in 1709. The inventory lists a leasehold tenement in St Germans and suggests a strong link with that area.
The daughter of Edmond SNELL, one of the appraisers, marries John TREISE, the nephew mentioned in the 1748 Administration of Richard TREISE; this indicates that this nephew was the son of John and Hannah. Also the fact that both Richard, who died in 1748, and John who died in 1716 were joiners suggests that they may have been close.
Whilst the fact that they were brothers seems fairly conclusive, the identity of their father is less so.
Richard and Elizabeth are known to be capable of having children, as records exist of a daughter Elizabeth baptised in April 1692 and buried in April 1693. The failure to find further baptismal records is not conclusive evidence that they had no other children. Parish record keeping in those days was somewhat haphazard, particularly with regard to baptisms not performed in church. Also many parish registers have not survived intact.
John and Richard's ages are compatible with being their children : -
- Richard junior would have been about 60 when he died in 1748.
- John would have been about 25 - 30, when he died in 1715, and 20 - 25, when he married in 1709. His short family life and failure to write a Will indicate an early and sudden death death.
No other appropriate TREISE family has been found and the christian name Richard was unusual for TREISE families of the period, having appeared only once before in the 1645 Will of Michael Trease who features in the main family tree of this website.
The circumstantial evidence for the brothers being the sons of Richard (m.1684) is inconclusive, as the failure to find other Richards is affected by the numerous gaps in surviving parish registers.
The three St Ive marriages of Richard 1684, Sampson 1686, and Peter 1689, appear to be of three brothers. Sampson, in his Will, leaves much of his estate to a non-relative and, to prevent disputes, identifies potential claimants and offers them a shilling should they dispute the Will. His description of a brother, Peter, who predeceased his children, matches the Peter who married in St Ive in 1689, but there is no mention of a brother Richard or his family.
At first sight, this omission appears to preclude Richard being Sampson's brother, but closer analysis suggests otherwise. When Sampson made his Will in 1726, "brother" Richard had died the previous year leaving many of his family alive including son Richard (d.1748), grandsons Charles and John, possibly a wife Elizabeth, and possibly a daughter-in-law, Hannah (nee SHORT). His family appeared to live nearby and Sampson would be familiar with their circumstances. The grandsons are surprisingly well catered for, considering their father died before they were 5 years old. Both are in trades, possibly apprenticeships, at the time of the Will. Charles, like Richard junior, is in the joinery trade and later appears to inherit his father's business. John is in the shoe trade and ends up running his own business in Liskeard. It is hardly likely that their mother Hannah, if still alive, would be a worse situation than them. The late Richard is thought to have a second wife, whose father was vicar of St Germans, who is also likely to be well provided for (see notes 4 & 5). This is in distinct contrast to the potential claimants named in the Will. They all live a greater distance from Sampson, are likely to be less close and not in regular contact with Sampson.
The date that Sampson made his Will may be significant. If the Richard, buried in St Ive on the 18th November 1725, was his brother and father of John (d.1716) and Richard (d.1748), it would take time to sort out his affairs and establish trusts for the wellbeing of his two underage grandsons, Charles and John. If they were close to Sampson, he would have wanted to wait for their circumstances to be clarified before he made his new Will in September 1726. It seems likely that although Sampson could have identified the potential claimants from Richard's family, there was no need, as they were not suffering any hardship, and may have been affronted, should he have gone to the lengths to specifically exclude them.
The following parish register and Will records are relevant : -
1663 c. 05Nov1663 St Stephens by Saltash. Elizabeth WILLS d/o Nicholas WILLS and Ann HOBBS (Vivian's Visitations - WILLS family tree) 1688 m. 18Sep1688 St Stephens by Saltash. Mr Walter KENDALL, Clarke, & Mrs Elizabeth WILLS (COD) 1689 c. 27Sep1689 St Germans. Walter KENDALL s/o Walter & Elizabeth (COD) 1691 c. 02Apr1691 St Germans. Elizabeth KENDALL d/o Walter & Elizabeth (COD) 1691 w. 11May1691 Lostwithiel. Richard KENDALL (CRO X1162/7) 1718 i. 01May1718 St Germans. Mr Walter KENDAL minister (COD from tr.) 1719 m. 13Nov1719 Menheniot. Richard TREES and Eliz. KENDALL lic. (COD) ?1725 i. 18Nov1725 St Ive. Richard TREISE Residence: Menhiniott (COD BT) 1744 i. 07Mar1744 St Germans. Mrs Elizabeth TREASE abode Callington (COD, RPW has month missing)
Page 262 of Vivian's Visitations of Cornwall shows the family of Walter and Elizabeth KENDALL. Unfortunately there appears to be an error. It shows a daughter Jane buried on 23Oct1683 at Lostwithiel, five years before they married, but omits to mention daughter Elizabeth christened in St Germans in April 1691. The Lostwithiel parish register does contain the burial of a Jane with a different date : -
1683 i. 03Jul1683 Lostwithiel. Jane KENDALL d/o Walter, gent (COD - BT)
The month after Elizabeth was christened, Walter's brother Richard changed his Will to bequeath Penleane direct to Walter's son, Walter, and, if his son failed to produce any sons as heirs, it was to pass to Richard's daughters. The scenario appears to have been that Richard was heir to the barton of Penleane in Tywardreath but had no sons; to keep the property in the KENDALL family name, he had previously chosen to bequeath it to his brother Walter rather than his own daughters. Now, however, with Walter also having a daughter, there was a chance Penleane would pass to her and his daughters would miss out. The change meant that, although Elizabeth's son was heir, she wasn't, and so became irrelevant to gentry succession charts.
In November 1719, 18 months after Walter KENDAL died, the marriage of Elizabeth KENDALL to Richard TREES appears in the Menheniot parish register. The marriage is by Licence indicating that the couple were prepared to pay to avoid their wedding being publicly announced in their parish churches. This was fairly normal at that time for gentry and higher social classes. Unfortunately the licence record, which would clearly have identified both couples, appears not to have survived. The parish register omits to state she is a widow and a 'Mrs', and that Richard is a widower, but such omissions were not unusual and were probably thought unimportant, as the marriage was by licence.
In 1744 the burial of a person clearly matching her description is recorded in the St. Germans parish register; she is living in Callington where her husband's family lived : she is described as 'Mrs' which fits with her WILLS and KENDALL family ancestries; and she is buried in St Germans where her family was brought up and her husband Walter was buried.
No other person has so far been found to fit this marriage but the deficiencies of surviving parish records reduce the significance of this argument.
The possibility it could also be the marriage of her daughter to Richard, joiner of Callington, is considered in Note 5.
As Richard TREES's first marriage was in 1684 and Elizabeth KENDALL nee WILL's was in 1688, the chances are that they were fairly evenly matched in age.
If Richard's son had married Elizabeth KENDALL senior in 1719, the oldest he could have been was 35 whereas she was 56; this scenario seems improbable.
However, he could have married Elizabeth Kendall's daughter Elizabeth, but the absence of any recorded children better fits the scenario of an older couple.
Joan RAMSEY's 1733 Will appointed Richard's son joint trustee of part of her estate and was witnessed by Charles Treise, almost certainly the son of John Treise (d.1716), and one Elizabeth Treise, who signs her own name. At that time, the ability of a woman to sign her own was normally restricted to the daughters of landed gentry or sometimes skilled tradesmen who had to learn to write as part of their apprenticeship. It seems unlikely that Elizabeth TREISE nee DONEY nor Elizabeth TREISE nee LOBB, if still alive, could write - Sampson himself couldn't sign nor could Joan Ramsey. Other possibilities are Elizabeth TREISE nee KENDALL who, as a vicar's wife or daughter, would almost certainly be literate or Elizabeth nee GAY (the wife of Charles's brother John). The deficiencies of surviving parish registers gives rise to other possibilities e.g an unrecorded daughter of Richard senior's first marriage etc. Elizabeth's role as witness may be relevant. Could she legally witness a Will where the husband was a benefactor, albeit for the purposes of administering a trust for the benefit of others? A witness tends to be a friend not directly related to a beneficiary and, for that reason, it is thought that this Elizabeth TREISE is not the wife of the Richard TREISE joiner (d.1748) mentioned in the Will but she could possibly be a mother-in-law (like Elizabeth nee KENDALL if she married Richard's father).
To conclude, the evidence that Richard Trees (m.1684 Elizabeth LOBB) was the same Richard (m. 1719 Elizabeth KENDALL) is inconclusive. In particular, we do not know for certain whether his first wife had died. The surviving parish register information for Callington also appears unreliable. It is therefore felt prudent to bear this second marriage in mind as just a possibility until further data helps clarify the situation.
Sampson's parents have not been identified. The first we know of Sampson is that, on the 30th November 1686, he married Joan HADDYE in the parish church of St Ive. It is thought that both he and Joan were aged in their mid to late twenties. Joan's parents have not been identified but Priscilla HADDYE, who married Nicholas HENWOOD in the same church two months earlier, was almost certainly her sister.
Sampson seems to have been a yeoman farmer who appears to have led a comfortable life but who was not rich. He was affluent enough for John COUCH, another local yeoman farmer from a well established St Ive family, to lend him £20, a substantial sum in those days. At some stage in his life, possibly when he was older, he acquired property in Stanton, St Cleer, a neighbouring parish. There were HADDYE families in St Cleer and it may be that they are connected with this acquisition.
Sampson and Joan had no surviving children of their own but in his Will, Sampson left a legacy to Joan HENWOOD, the daughter of his wife's sister Priscilla, so it seems that Joan Henwood may have been quite close to Sampson and Joan Trease and possibly the nearest they had to having a daughter of their own.
Sampson's first wife Joan died in 1718 and was buried in the parish church of St Ive on the 18th May. On the 29th June 1722 he married his second wife Elizabeth DONEY in the same church. As with his previous wife, we have no information about her parents. Sampson and Elizabeth did not have any children and it seems likely that she was an older woman, possibly a widow.
In September 1726, Sampson drew up his Will. He was not ill at the time so it appears that it was simply prompted by prudence and possibly a change in circumstances like a close relative dying. The burial of Richard TREISE of Menhenniot at St. Ive on the 18th November 1725 would appear to fit the bill, particularly if he was Sampson's brother or nephew. However this possibility is ruled out by a 1739 property transaction that indicates both of these relatives were alive then. The document may have been summarised incorrectly (as discussed in NOTE 4 above) and the jury is out on this until the original has been obtained and thoroughly inspected.
In his Will, Sampson leaves bequests to his wife and to Joan HENWOOD. Joan is not a blood relative so to minimise the risk of any challenges to the Will, Sampson appears to identify persons liable to make a claim on his estate and leaves each one shilling, if demanded. From this we can identify his brother Peter's family. The precise relationship of the brother-in-law Richard HOBB of Kenwyn is unclear. He may be the brother of his wife Elizabeth but an earlier marriage of an Elizabeth HOBB into the DONEY family has not been found. It is, of course, possible that this is Elizabeth's third marriage. Alternatively Richard Hobb's wife may have been a sister of Sampson's who had died. The Witnesses to the Will included James BENNICKE and William MORSHEAD, both of whom were wealthy landowners of the parish. Sampson appears to have lacked education as he marked rather than signed his Will.
Sampson was buried in St Ive on the 1st April 1730. His Will was proved just 12 days later on the 13th April. His wife, Elizabeth, outlived him by over 11 years and was buried in St Ive on the 24th September 1741.
The witnesses to Sampson's Will throw some light on his acquaintances and the circles he moved in.
Witness James BENNICKE was the son of James BENNICK and Mary PETT of Liskeard who were benefactors of that town; James junior was, like his father, trained as a mercer. The earliest record of a connection between him and Sampson dates to the 11th August 1717 when Sampson witnessed James's wife Judith's Will. James had married Judith in 1715. She was a widow whose late husband was Richard DOIDGE, a wealthy landowner, whose ancestry can be traced back to Milton Abbot. Richard and Judith's marriage record has not been found so her maiden name remains unknown. Because of this, it is not known whether Sampson's connection with her comes via her second husband, James BENNICKE, or directly via her.
The connection with witness William MORSHEAD almost certainly comes via James BENNICKE who married William's mother, Elizabeth, another rich widow, after his first wife died. William MORSHEAD left a Will in which he describes himself as "of Penharget" which was the ancestral home of the William MOORSHEAD who married Olympia TREISE. Both Williams are related to one another but the common ancestor was several generations back.
Sampson TREAS 1686 m. 30Nov1686 St Ive. Sampson TREAS and Johan HYDE (LPW) 'HADDYE' (FMP) 1717 w. Judith Bennicke of Bicton Mill St Ive Written 11 August 1717 Husband James Bennicke Amy Cowling Mr John Bagwell of St Ive Clerk Mrs Mary Bagwell Witnesses: John Bagwell, Sampson Treis, Nathaniel Taunton 1722 m. 29Jun1722 St Ive. Sampson TREISE and Elizabeth DONEY (LPW) 1726 w. 24Sep1726 St Ive. Makes his will. Will is witnessed by James BENNICKE & William MORSHEAD. 1730 i. 01Apr1730 St Ive. Sampson TREISE (COD BT) 1730 w. 13Apr1730 Probate of Will of Sampson Treise yeoman of St. Ive Sp1. Johan HYDE 1718 i. 18May1718 St Ive. Joan TREIS wife of Sampson (COD BT) Sp2. Elizabeth DONEY ?1741 24Sep1741 St Ive. Elizabeth TREISE (COD BT). DOIDGE Family data ?1655 b. 30Oct1655 Richarde DOIDGE s/o Richarde gentellman (GENUKI tr) Other sons include Maurice, John, Amess, Henry NOTE: There are many DOIDGE families in Milton Abbot. Both Richard and his son were buried there. Also his widow Judith is mentioned in a 1711/12 property transaction involving property there. More research needs to be done to conclusively identify Richard's father. 1688 c. 18Jan1688 St Ive. Richard DOIDGE s/o Richard & Judith, gent (COD - BT) 1711 i. 01May1711. Milton Abbot. Richard DOIDGE, gent (GENUKI tr) 1711 Richard DOIDGE Bicton Mill St Ive CON gentleman W ab PCC MURI Vol 10 grouped with DODGE 156 Young (Devon Wills project LDS film 916899) 1711/12 17/18Jan1711. Lease & Release. Milton Abbot, Devon (CRO R/3696) 1) John DOIDGE of Holberton, Devon, clerk, Judith DOIDGE of Bicton, St Ive, widow, son Richard, and Samuel LYNE of Callington, gentleman to 2) Henry DOIDGE of Milton Abbott, gentleman. Property in Milton Abbott, Devon. Also list of papers relating to DOIDGE family. 1717. i.13Aug1717 Milton Abbot. Richard DOIDGE, gent. of St. Ive. (GENUKI) 1717. Will & Inventory of Richard DOIDGE of Bicton Mill, St. Ive. (CRO AP/D/1201) BENNICKE Family data 1715 m. 08Dec1715. St. Ive. Mr James BENNICK of Liskeard & Mrs. Judith DOIDGE (COD) 1717 11Aug1717. Judith BENNICKE of Bicton Mill, St. Ive writes her Will witnessed by Sampson TREIS. 1717 i. 19Aug1717 South Hill. Judith BENNICK, wife of Mr James. (COD BT) 1717 Will & Inventory of Judith Bennick, seamster, of St Ive (CRO AP/B/2956) 1719 18-19May1719. Lease and release, Lamellion Street , Liskeard (CRO AD919/8) 1) James Bennick, senior, and wife Mary, mercer, of Liskeard 2) James Bennick, mercer, of Bicton Mill, St Ive, 1)'s son. Lease and release by 1) to 2) of three fields, closes and meadows called Five Lane end alias Thorne Park in Liskeard near Five Lane End (two and a half acres), also messuage, dwelling house and plot of land in Lamellyon Street, Liskeard. Consideration: £100. 1719. m. 15Jun1719 Menheniot. James BENNICKE & Mrs Elizabeth MORSHEAD. (CRO) 1731 i. 24Oct1731 St Ive. Judith BENNICKE d/o James (COD BT) 1740 Will of Elizabeth BENNICK, gentleman, of St Ive (CRO AP/B/3604) 1741 i. 19Jul1741 St Ive. Mr James BENNICK (COD BT0 James BENNICK junr. 1721 Born per burial record. Baptism not yet found. Date fits father's marriage to Elizabeth MORSHEAD so James BENNICKE junior has same mother as William MOORSHEAD. 1808 i. 21Feb1806. St Ive. James Bennick age 85 (COD) 1806 w. 08May1806. Will of James Bennicke gent of St. Ive (CRO AP/B/5075) MOORSHEAD Family data 1686 m. 03Sep1686 St Cleer. Nicholas MOORSHEAD & Mary LUCAS (COD) 1687 i. Jul1687 St. Ive. Elizabeth MOORSHEAD d/o Nicholas (COD) 1688 c. 11May1688 St. Ive. William MOORSHEAD s/o Nicholas & Mary (COD) 1692 c. 04Aug1692 St. Ive. Elizabeth MOORSHEAD d/o Nicholas & Mary (COD) 1692 i. 17Aug1692 St. Ive. Mary MOORSHEAD wife of Nicholas. (COD) 1698 m. 26May1698 St Ive. Nicholas MORSHEAD & Ebbet M---? (COD - Jago) Other information: MORTON ???? 1st son William dies and a 2nd son William is born ???? Nicholas MOORSHEAD dies and his 2nd wife Elizabeth becomes a widow 1719 m. 15Jun1719 Menheniot. James Bennick, gent & Mrs Elizabeth MORSHEAD (COD) 1739. 23Sep1739. William MORSHEAD of Penharget writes his Will. 1749 i. 10Apr1749. St Ive. William MORSHEAD, gent (COD - BT) ?Richard HOBB 1652 c. 20Apr1652 Menheniot. Elizabeth d/o Richard HOBB (COD) 1660 c. 04Sep1660 Menheniot. Richard s/o Richard HOBB (COD) 1664 c. 12Feb1664 Menheniot. Richard d/o Richard HOBB (COD) 1703 m. 27Nov1703 Kenwyn. (Mr) Richard HOBS & Mary TIPPETT (COD - Phil - (Mr), - Par) 1704 i. 06Oct1704 Kenwyn. ---- HOBBS w/o Richard (COD) 1708 m. 20Sep1708 Kenwyn. Richard HOBBS & Hanna BUCKINGHAM (COD - Phil 'BUCKINGAM', - Par) 1715 c. 13May1715 Kenny. Charles HOBS s/o Richard (COD) 1724 09Jan1724 Lease, Tregryll (CRO BK/435) 1) William Hancock of Treskelly, St Germans 2) Richard Hobb of Menheniot, mason. 99 year lease; rent 6 shillings and 8 pence. Consideration: £3 and 5 shillings. Messuage, toft or tenement late the dwelling-house of John Sergeant near Tregryll quarry, with 2 little garden plots, one adjacent the back of the house, the other adjacent Tregryll bridge also house lately inhabited by Stephen Rawe deceased near Tregryll quarry 1741 i. 14Dec1741 Kenwyn. Richard HOBBS (COD) 1741 Will of Richard HOBBS of Kenwyn (CRO AP/H/4826) Joan HENWOOD b. 06Mar1687 Menheniot. Jone HENWOOD daughter of Nicholas (COD) i. 23Feb1735 Liskeard. Nicholas HENWOOD (COD) i. 11Jan1748 Liskeard. Joan HENWOOD (COD - BTs & Jago's transcripts) w. 1748 Will of Jane HENWOOD, spinster of Liskeard (CRO AP/H/5639) Matthew PEARSE ?1727 m. 05Apr1727 Liskeard. Matthew PEARSE and Susannah RICKARD (COD)
RETURN TO TENTATIVE FAMILY TREE
Peter was the brother of Sampson TREISE of St Ive, whose will was proved in 1730. When Peter married in 1689 he was living in the
parish of St. Germans which is to the southwest of the parish of St.Ive.
His first wife was buried in St. Germans just two years after they married. He married his second wife Mary BATTEN in Plymouth, the year
after, and the three children by his second marriage were all christened in Plymouth, indicating that the family was living there. However, Grace, a daughter by his first wife, who died in 1696 was buried in St. Germans.
We know from his brother's will that sometime before 1726 Peter had died leaving three surviving children.
Peter TREAS 1689 m. 21May1689 St Ive. Peter TREAS of St. Germans and Wilmoth BROADED (LPW) 1692 m. Plymouth St Andrew. Peter TRIES married Mary BATTEN (IGI M001832) 1708 i. 23Apr1708 Plymouth, Charles. Peter TREIS (FMP) 1726 died before his brother Sampson wrote his will in 1726. Sp1 Wilmoth BROADED 1662 c. 09Feb1662 St Germans. Wilmot BROADED d/o Gideon & Thomasin (COD) NOTE also per (COD) m. 25Oct1658 St Germans. Gideon BRADDEE & Thomasin PEATON c.1664 William. m. 1688 St Germans. William BROADHEAD & Ann LUKEY c.1667 Ann BROADED i.23Feb1669 Ann BRODED d. of Gideon c.1659 Peaton BROADHEAD parents Gideon & Thomasin, i. 1659 Peaton BROADHEAD i. 22Nov1677 Thomasin BROADED w. of Gideon i. 04Dec1677 Gideon BRODED w. 1743. Admon. of Gideon BROAD of St Mabyn (CRO AP/B/3739) 1691 i. 29May1691 St Germans. Wilmot TRAYS (COD) Sp2 Mary BATTEN Nothing more known. Peter died in 1708 and it seems probable that Mary may have remarried. The following entry appeared in a transcription index - m. 1709 Plymouth, Charles. Mary TREASE and Thomas COLLINGS (FMP) BUT inspection of the Marriage Register showed - m. 06Jan1709 Plymouth, Charles. Katherine FISHMAN & Thomas COLLINS - no sign of Mary TREASE Children from first marriage: - Honor TREYS 1689 c. 24Mar1689 - IGI and 24Mar1690 - COD) St Germans Honour - IGI (Honor - COD) daur of Peter and Wilmot TREYS (IGI C053151 and COD) 1690 i. 22Jan1690 - IGI and 22Jan1691 - COD) Grace TREYS 1690 c. 24Mar1689 - IGI and 24Mar1690 - COD) St Germans Grace daur of Peter and Wilmot TREYS (IGI C053151 and COD) 1696 i. 30Jan1696 St Germans. Grace TREAS (COD) Children from second marriage:- Peter The 1735 burial of Peter Trese is almost certainly that of this Peter who then would have been over 42 years old. No marriage nor children have ever been found and it is thought he died a bachelor. 1693 c. 09Mar1693 Plymouth Charles. Peter TREIS s/o Peter & Mary (FMP) 1726 Alive when Sampson wrote his will in 1726. 1735 i. 03Jun1735. Plymouth, Charles. Peter TRESE (FMP) Elizabeth 1696 c. 07Feb1696 Plymouth St Andrew. Elizabeth TREISE d/o Peter & Mary (FMP) ?1718 m. 11May1718 Stoke Damerel. Elizabeth TRES married Thomas PLUCKNETT (IGI M052423) 1726 Alive when Sampson wrote his will in 1726. Mary 1698 c. 17Jul1698 Plymouth Charles. Mary TREAS d/o Peter & Mary (FMP) ?1717 m. 06Oct1717 Plymouth St Andrew. Mary TREYS married William TAPSON (IGI M001832) (NOTE - could be remarriage of mother - register entry should be inspected to see if Mary is described as widow) 1726 Alive when Sampson wrote his will in 1726.
RETURN TO TENTATIVE FAMILY TREE
Circumstantial evidence indicates that Richard is the brother of Sampson and Joan TREISE and Peter and Wilmot TREISE, that he remarried, and that he had sons John and Richard; this is examined in the explanatory notes to the tree. Whilst the evidence is generally good, there remains a possibility that the conclusions are incorrect.
Richard married Elizabeth LOBB in St Ive parish church on the 19th May 1684. He is thought to have had three or more children. The St Ive baptismal records of this period have many gaps so it is impossible to say precisely how many children they had. Two sons, John and Richard, survived but a daughter Elizabeth died in her infancy.
It is thought that on the 13th November 1719, after his first wife died, Richard remarried in the church at Menheniot. His second wife was Elizabeth KENDALL nee WILLS, who was about 56 years old and the widow of Walter KENDALL, the vicar of St Germans, who had died 18 months earlier. Elizabeth was the daughter of Nicholas WILLS and Ann HOBBS and had been baptised in the church of St Stephens by Saltash on the 5th November 1663. She was a descendant of Gifford WILLS whose marriage to Frances WYVELL had resulted in Thomas WYVELL's estate of Wiveliscombe passing into the WILLS family. The family of her first husband owned the barton of Penleane at Tywardreath which was due to pass to their son Walter, and his heirs if he had any. It is interesting that included in the property that her son Walter inherited was Treasemill, which was adjacent to Penleane, and possibly associated with the Trease families who were living in that area in the 17th Century. Richard and Elizabeth chose to marry by Licence rather than have Banns called in their respective parish churches, and to get married in the husband's parish church rather than the wife's.
The last record that we appear to have of him is the burial of Richard Trease of Menheniot at St Ive in November 1725.
In 1737, a Richard Trease, joiner of Callington, and thought to be his son, takes on an apprentice, Samuel Winter who comes from Devon. A Samuel Winter, innkeeper, of Callington who died around the end of 1748/9 may be the father of this apprentice. In his Will, Samuel Winter, the innkeeper, bequeathes properties in Crediton, Devon. This matches the apprentice's Devon credentials and interestingly may link to the Trease family of Crediton for whom there is firm evidence of a strong bond with the WIVELL family plus inconclusive evidence that they were descended from the North Petherwin Trease family.
Richard TREAS 1684 m. 19May1684 St Ive. Richard TREAS and Elizabeth LOBB (LPW) ?1716 27Sept1716 Lease for 99 years. (CRO per NAI - from Illiffe and Co BRA991/134) Jn. HONY of Trenant, gent., to Rich. TREASE of Menheniot, carpenter. Butterdon wood. NOTES: On 25th August 1715 John HONEY did the inventory of the estate of John TREISE of Menheniot, thought to be Richard's son. ?1719 m. 13Nov1719 Menheniot. Richard TREES and Eliz. KENDALL lic. (COD) ?1725 i. 18Nov1725 St Ive. Richard TREISE Residence: Menhiniott (COD BT) Sp.1 Elizabeth LOBB Her death has not been found but would have to be prior to 1719. ?Sp.2 Elizabeth KENDALL See Kendal family tree for more details of her possible family. 1733 She may be the witness who signed Joan Ramsey's Will along with Charles Treise. Note the completely different handwriting styles.
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The abstract of her Will, some parish register entries and property transaction summaries are given below. From these we are able to deduce the following.
She is close to the Treise family as she trusts Richard Trease (d.1748) to become a joint trustee of part of her estate with Vincent Darley. The two Treises who witness her Will can both sign their names - Charles (almost certainly son of the late John Trease) and Elizabeth who may be either the wife of John's brother or more probably Elizabeth nee KENDALL.
She mentions two grandchildren in her Will - Charity, the daughter of William RAMSEY who married Mary BOWHAY in 1720 and John, the son of John PAGE who married Charity RAMSEY also in 1720. The dates of the marriages of her two children, William and Charity, indicate that they were probably born in the 1690s and that Joan herself was born around 1670 but no records of Joan's marriage nor the baptisms of her children can be found. In fact apart from a few incomplete Callington parish register entries around 1720/30, and in Kea in the early 1600s the name RAMSEY does not appear in Cornwall. A similar problem exists with the name PAGE. Accordingly no blood ties between Joan's family and the Treise family have been found. Her estate is quite large as the Administration Bond taken out by Vincent Darley and Richard TREISE is for £700. Nowadays bonds are double the estate value suggesting she had an estate worth about £350.
Mary BOWHAY the wife of William RAMSEY has been identified as the daughter of John BOWHEY and Joan HAWKING who married in Callington in July 1694. Her mother Joan left a Will when she died in 1746. The name BOWHAY is common in Cornwall. In 1697, Sampson TREIS and Tristram BOWHAY agreed to take the tenancy of of Burwell in the Manor of Stoke Climsland but that Sampson was probably not the brother of Richard (m. 1684) as another Sampson resided in Stoke Climsland at that time.
Documents below reference a property at Treswell in North Hill, which seems to have formed part of Joan RAMSEY's estate, was originally part of the estate of John KENDALL of Treworgy and had been occupied by Richard WILLS but possible connections between him and Elizabeth KENDALL nee WILLS have not been investigated.
RAMSEY family Joan RAMSEY 1736 d. 29Jun1736 Callington. Mrs Joan RAMSEY (COD - BT) 1737 Will of Joan RAMSEY, widow, of Callington (CRO - AP/R/2199) Will, administration William RAMSEY, yeoman of Callington 1720 d. 06May1720 Callington. Elizabeth RAMSEY (COD - BT) NOTE: Death of previous wife? 1720 m. 18Dec1720 Callington. William RAMSEY & Mary BOWHAY by Banns (COD - BT) 1721 c. 03Dec1721 Callington. William s/o William RAMSEY (COD - BT) 1724 c. 31Jan1724 Callington. Elizabeth d/o Wm RAMSEY (COD - BT) 1728 c. 20Sep1728 Callington. Mary d/o William RAMSEY (COD - BT) 1730 d. 11Feb1730 Callington. William RAMSEY (COD - BT) Church of St Mary, Callington (Historic England Survey) Slate stones on exterior of Church, south wall of Chancel to William Ramsey 1730 & to William & Elizabeth Ramsey 1726 NOTE: The 1726 burials presumably their children. 1731 Will, Administration of William RAMSEY of Callington (CRO AP/R/2032a) His wife, Mary RAMSEY formerly BOWHAY 1736 04Oct1736. Reversionary counterpart lease, Western Tenement, Callington. (CRO CY/1851) .. formerly in possession of William Ramsey deceased then Mary Ramsey, his widow, then deceased .. .. Lives: Charity Ramsey (11 years) d/o William Ramsey 1737 Will, Administration of Mary RAMSEY, widow, of Callington (CRO AP/R/2200) NOTE: in her will, Joan refers to her daughter in law, Mary Ramsey, spinster, who appears to be Mary nee BOWHAY. In that case William Ramsey must be her son. John PAGE 1720 m. 07Jun1720 Callington. John PAGE and Charity HAMLEY By Licence ? .. 25th Nov1719 (CRO - BT) 1721 c. 23Jul1721 Callington. Elizabeth PAGE d/o John (CRO - BT) 1747 Will of John Page of Callington, Administration , Wrapper (CRO AP/P/3132) NOTE: If the John Page, the grandson of Joan Ramsey is underage at the time of her Will in 1733 then he may possibly be the son of John & Charity Page. If so, then the name HAMLEY must be a mistranscription of the name RAMSEY and Charity Page must be her daughter. TRESWELL 1684 22Aug1684 Release, Treswell tenement, North Hill (CRO RD/795) Parties: (1) Richard Wills of Treswell, North Hill, yeoman, to (2) Sampson Garland of Lewannick, thatcher. Lease for a year missing; consideration: £120 One third part of Treswell tenement with 22 acres of land. 1736 22/23Jun1736 Lease & Release, Treswell tenement, North Hill (CRO RD/796) Parties: - (1) Sampson Garland of North Hill, thatcher, to (2) his son Edward Garland of North Hill, yeoman. Consideration: (2) has undertaken to pay his sisters Elizabeth and Wilmot £30 each within a year after (1)'s death, and further £10 to lessee's granddaughters (Elizabeth and Wilmot) at 21 one third part of tenement in Treswell, late the inheritance of John Kendall, esquire deceased late in occupation of Richard Wills. 1739 26/27Mar1739 Lease & Release, Treswell, North Hill (CRO RD/798) Parties: (1) Edward Garland of North Hill, yeoman (2) Sampson Garland of Linkinhorne, yeoman (3) John Coumbe of North Hill, yeoman. Consideration: £86 and 13 shillings. (1) to (3) to use of (2): one third part of tenement in Treswell with 22 acres of land, late in in occupation of Richard Wills, being part of one third part of manor of Treffries formerly the inheritance of John Kendall of Treworgy, esquire deceased. BOWHAY 1694 m. 21Jul1694 Callington. John BOWHEY & Joan HAWKING (CRO BT) 1699 c. 26Jan1699 Callington. Mary BOWHAY d/o John (CRO BT) 1736 04Oct1736 Reversionary counterpart lease, Western tenement, Callington (CRO CY/1851) Parties: (1) James Tillie, Pentillie Castle, esquire (2) John Spry, borough of Callington, surgeon (3) Robert Phisick, borough of Callington, mercer. Reversionary counterpart lease for 99 years or 2 lives. £6. Rent 1 shilling. Each new tenant 2 shillings. 1) to 2) and 3) - part of barn formerly in possession of William Ramsey deceased then Mary Ramsey, his widow , then deceased with part of curtilage before barn door to be measured from gable end of one linney formerly in possession of Thomas Philp, deceased, to eastern part of garden gate 16 feet long 9 feet broad. And part of garden formerly in possession of W Ramsey to be measured from eastern gate post southwards to Ashton Haye Hedge 72 feet long and 29 feet wide from the late Mrs Moone's Garden Hedge towards John Doidge's garden hedge. All part of Western Tenement in Fore Street, Callington in possession of Thomas Philp deceased, then Jane Philp his widow. Lives: Charity Ramsey (11 years) daughter of William Ramsey, William Phisick son of 3) (9 years). To begin after death of Thomas Philp son of Thomas Philp deceased 2) and 3) to repair and national and local rates and taxes. 2) and 3) covenant not to do any suit or services to free weekly market of Callington, 1) to save them harmless from this. Witnesses include John Bowhay. 1739 Will of John BOWHAY, mercer of Callington (CRO AP/B/3589) 1741 i. 24mar1741 Callington. John BOWHAY (CRO BT) 1739 Will of Joan BOWHAY, widow of Callington (CRO AP/B/3800) 1746 i. 19Sep1746 Callington. Joan BOWHAY (CRO BT) Vincent DARLEY 1746 DARLEY v. DARLEY (NAI C 11/21019/15) Document type: Bill and answer. Plaintiffs: Vincent Darley, gent of Callington, Cornwall (eldest son and heir at law and executor of Theodor Darley, esq deceased late of Battens, Cornwall and Sarah Darley his wife, deceased, one of two daughters of John Vincent, gent deceased late of Northill, Cornwall, also administrator of said Sarah Darley, of goods unadministrated by said Theodor Darley; and administrator of Elizabeth Ackland, widow deceased late of St Antholin, London, who was the other daughter of said John Vincent, of goods unadministrated by said Theodor Darley and Sarah Darley; plaintiff is also administrator with will of said John Vincent, of goods unadministrated by said Elizabeth Ackland and Sarah Darley, his daughters and executrices). Defendants: Theodore Darley, gent, Robert Gould, Charity Revell, Christopher Cunningham and William Wyvell. Date of bill (or first document): 1746
In the Name of God Amen I Joan Bowhay of the Burrough of Callington in the County of Cornwall Widow being at present of a Sound Mind and Memory but Considering the Uncertainty of this Life do make this to be my last Will and Testament.
In the first place my Soul I Recommend to him that gave it entirely trusting that in and through the merritts of my Saviour I shall have perfect remission of all my Sins and my Body I comend to Decent Burial at the Discretion of my Executrix hereinafter named and as to my Worldly Estate
I Give and Bequeath the same as follows (that is to say) unto my Son Anthony Bowhay I Give and Bequeath all the Household and other Goods that are in the Back Cellar of his Dwelling House and all his late Fathers wearing apparell both linnen and woolen with one pair of Silver Buckles and a broad piece of Gold and
I give until my Daughter in law the Wife of my said Son Bowhay one broad piece of Gold.
I Give and Bequeath all that my Chattels Estate called newport with its Appurtences situate and lying within the parish of Callington in the said County with all my Goods therein unto Mr John Jope of the said Burrough of Callington to hold to him his Exers. Adms. and Assigns for and dureing all the residue and remainder of the Term and Interest I have therein or shall dye possessed of In Trust and to and for the Only use and Benefitt of my Grandson John Bowhay provided he lives to Attain his Age of One and Twenty years but in case of his Death before that Age then in Trust and to and for the only use and Benefitt of my Grandchildren James, Elizabeth and Mary the younger Brother and Sisters of the said John Bowhay and all children of my said Son and Daughter Bowhay Equally to be divided amongst those three or such of them as survive their said Elder Brother and live to Attain their respective Ages of Twenty One years
I likewise give unto my said Grandson John Bowhay my largest Bellmettall? Pott a Silver Spoon with his name on it and a Mourning Ring
I also Give and Bequeath unto the said Mr John Jope in Trust for my Grandson James Bowhay aforesaid the sume of Forty Shillings and in Trust for my said Grandator. Elizabeth Bowhay the like sume of Forty Shillings and in Trust for my said Grandator. Mary Bowhay the Sume of Five Pounds - all which said Severall Sums I Desire may be paid unto the said Mr Jope In Trust as aforesaid within Two Years next after my Decease by him to be put and placed out at Interest dureing my said Grandchildrens Minority and paid to them respectively as they Attain their Respective Ages of Twenty One Years together with the Interest he makes of it but in case of any loss occasioned by the badness of a Security which he may take for all any or either of these Sums it is in such case my desire that the said Mr Jope nor his Estate shall suffer thereby but that my said Grandchildren shall all bear the loss in proportion to their said Severall Legacyes.
I also Give and Bequeath unto my Grandaughter Charity Ramsey the Sum of Twenty pounds to be paid unto her on her Attainment to the Age of Twenty One Years but in case of her Death before she comes to that age then I give the Sum of Twenty pounds unto my two Grandsons Robert and William Phisick sons of my son in law and Daughter phisick equally to be divided between them share and share alike I also give unto my Grandator. Charity Ramsey (if she lives to the Age of One and Twenty Years) my Silver Cup but in case of her Death before that age then I give the said cup to my said Grandson William Phisick
I Give and Bequeath unto my said Son in law Robert Phisick one Broad piece of Gold and I Give and Bequeath unto his two Sons my said Grandsons Robert and William Phisick to each a Mourning Ring
I likewise Give and Bequeath unto my Grandator. Grace Phisick to be delivered to her on the day of her Marriage (provided she marries with the good likeing and Consent of her Mother my said Daughter Phisick) my Silver Tankard but in case my said Grandator. Phisick marryes contrary to the good likeing or without the Consent of her said Mother (being then living) In either of those cases on such Marriage I Give my said Silver Tankard unto my said Daughter Joan Phisick
I likewise give unto my said Grandator. Grace Phisick a Mourning Ring
I Give unto my sister in law Elizabeth Jeffery the sum of Twenty Shillings and such of my Wearing Apparele as my said Daughter Phisick shall think proper for her and
lastly all the Residue of my Goods Chattells and Personall Estate whatsoever and wheresoever being (my Debts Legacyes Funerall Expences being all first paid and satisfied) I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my said Daughter Joan Phisick whom I make Whole and Sole Executrix of this my Last Will and Testament hereby revoking all others.
In Witness whereof I the sd. Joan Bowhay have hereunto sett my hand and seal the Twenty first day of November in the Year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hundred and Forty.
Signed Sealed published and Declared
By the said Joan Bowhay the Testator as her last Will in presence of us/who alsoe subscribed our names in her presence
The Sign ofJoan Bowhay (seal)
Jo. Spry
Robert Burt
I Joan Bowhay the Testator within named design this as a Codicill to my last Will and have annext it thereto accordingly by which I Give and Bequeath unto Mr Jno. Jope within named (in Trust and to and for the use of my said Grandson John Bowhay in case he lives to Attain his Age of Twenty One Years and if not then in Trust and for the like users as I have by my said Will Given my Tenement Called Newport and my Goods therein) one of my Bedds performed which I have in my own Dwelling House and my best Green Rugg and with this alteration alone I Confirm all and every other of my Bequests in my aid Will mentioned In Witness whereof I hereunto sett my hand and Seal the Second Day of May in the Year of our Lord 1742.
Signed Sealed published and Declared by the saidTestator Joan Bowhay as a Codicil of her last Will in presence of us who subscribed our Names As Witnesses in her presence
The Sign of Joan Bowhay (seal)
John Spry
Robert Burt
The before written Will and Codicill was proved in Common form the 22d Day of September 1746 Before the Revd. Mr Wm. Waddon Clerk Mtr. Of Arts Official etc. and admion of the Goods etc of the Said deced, and of all things Concerning the said Will and Codicil, was Granted to the Executrix in the said Will named (being first Sworn etc/Saveing etc)
Inventory 28:12:0
The before written Will and Codicil are true Coppyes of the last Will and Testament and Codicil of the abovenamed Joan Bowhay Deced Examined and Compared with the Originals this 26th Day of September 1746 by us
John Bennett Dep Reggr.
Wm. OKeeff
N.B. Words in both italics and brackets are inserted by the transcriber e.g. (signed) Source:- LDS film number 90193
Callington 5th May 1737
The Will and Bond upon the Admon. of the Goods and forth of Joan Ramsey Widow lately deceased
Granted to Vincent Darley Gent and Richard Trease the Exors. in Trust in this Will named during the minority of Charity Ramsey, the granddaughter of the said deceased being first in due form of law sworn saving and so forth.
In the name of God, amen, I Joan Ramsey of the borough of Callington in the County of Cornwall widow being of a sound and disposing mind praised be God do make and ordain this my last Will and Testament in the manner and form following
I commend my soul into the hands of a merciful God hoping through the merits and intercession of my only Saviour Jesus Christ to partake of eternal happiness in the kingdom of heaven and as for my body I bequeath it to the earth from whence it came to be devoutly buried according to the discretion of my Exors hereafter named
I give and bequeath to my daughter-in-law Mary Ramsey spinster the sum of three pounds and which I order and direct my executors and the survivor of them, his executors and administrators to pay unto her out of my Trust Estate hereby vested in my said executors or out of the profits thereof if sufficient to discharge the same by equal quarterly payments to be computed from the day of my death during such time only as she the said Mary Ramsey shall continue sole and unmarried
Item I give and bequeath unto the said Mary Ramsey spinster one bed performed four pewter dishes six pewter plates one crock one kettle one skillet one table board three chairs and four shovels one pair of tongs one pair of andirons and one pair of bellows and all my wearing apparel both linen and woollen and which I order and direct my executors to deliver to her within one month next after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto Vincent Darley of Callington aforesaid gent and Richard Trease of the same joiner unto the survivor of them his executors or administrators the sum of two hundred pounds of lawful money of Great Britain in trust nevertheless for the use and benefit of my grandson John Page when and so soon as he shall attain to the age of one and twenty years - the interest of which time from the time of my death to be applied by my said trustees and the survivor of them for and towards his maintenance and education in the world
Item I give and bequeath unto the poor of Callington the sum of twenty shillings to be paid by my exors. hereafter named within one month next after my death
Item I give and bequeath unto the said Vincent Darley and Richard Trease and the the survivor of them all the rest of my goods chattels and personal estate and them I make constitute and appoint executors of this my Will in trust nevertheless for the payment and discharge of all my debts my legacies hereby given and expenses of my funeral and the residue of my testamentary estate for the use and benefit of my granddaughter Charity Ramsey when and so soon as she shall attain the age of sixteen years whom I then appoint sole executrix of this my Will but in case she shall die before she attains the said age of sixteen years without being married and leaving child or children to survive and enjoy the same then my Will and intent is that my said grandson John Page shall have and enjoy the residue of my said testamentary estate whom in such case I make executor of this my Will and my further will and meaning is that the said Vincent Darley and Richard Trease and the survivor of them his executors and administrators shall from time to time during the continuance of this Trust retain and be reimbursed out of my said Trust and estate all such costs charges and reasonable expenses as they shall from time to time pay lay out sustain or be put unto in or by means of this Trust or the execution thereof and if any loss or losses shall hereafter happen by means of the insufficiency of any security or securities which may be by them or either of them taken for any parts or parcels of my Trust estate which they shall place out at interest or by any other ways or means whatsoever (save by the wilful neglect or default of my said trustees ) my will and meaning is that the such loss or losses shall be bourne and sustained by and out of my said Trust estate and not out of the estate or efforts of my said Trustees or either of them and that each of them shall be accountable for his own costs and defaults only and not for the costs or defaults of the other of them and my further will and meaning is that in case my grandson shall happen to die before the said Charity Ramsey that then I do hereby revoke the said bequest of two hundred pounds hereby given to my said trustees for the use of my said grandson
In Witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and seal the nineteenth day of October in the year of our Lord 1733
the sign of Joan Ramsey .
Signed Sealed published and
testified in presence of us
Eliz: Treise
Charles Treise
Administration Bond dated 5th May 1737 in respect of 1733 Will of Joan Ramsey
Know all men by these presents that we Vincent Darley of Callington in the County of Cornwall gent Richard Trease of the same joiner John Hay of the same blacksmith and Henry Roberts of the same sadler are held and firmly bound to the worshipful Charles Fleetwood Doctor of Law archdeacon of the archdeaconry of Cornwall lawfully constituted in the sum of seven hundred pounds of good and lawful money of Great Britain to be paid to the said Charles Fleetwood or his certain attorney his executors administrators or assigns to which payment well and truly to be made we oblige ourselves and each of us by himself for the whole our and each and every of heirs executors and administrators joinfully and severally firmly by these presents sealed with our seal dated the fifth day of May in the tenth year of the reign of our sovereign Lord George the second by the grace of God of Great Britain France and Ireland King defender of the faith and so forth and in the year of our lord 1737
The condition of this obligation is such that if the above bounden Vincent Darley and Richard Trease being admitted to the administration of all and singular the goods rights credits and chattels of one Joan Ramsey late of the borough of Callington within the archdeaconry of Cornwall deceased with her Will annexed and in trust for Charity Ramsey the executrix in the said Will named
do make or cause to be made a true and perfect inventory of all and singular the goods rights credits and chattels of the said deceased which have come to the hands possession or knowledge of them the said Vincent Darley and Richard Trease or into the hands and possession of any other person or persons for them and the same so made do exhibit or cause to be exhibited into the Registry or Archdeaconry Court of Cornwall at or before the last day of August next ensuing ; and the same goods rights credits and chattels and all other the goods rights credits and chattels of the said deceased which at any time hereafter shall come to the hands possession or knowledge of them the said Vincent Darley Richard Trease or into the hands and possession of any other person or persons for them do well and truly administer according to Law and the tenor and contents of the said Will to the best use benefit and behoof of the aforesaid minor and not otherwise
and further do make or cause to be made a true and just account upon their said administration at such time as she the said junior shall accomplish lawful years of age to receive the same or the said Vincent Darley and Richard Trease shall be thereunto otherwise lawfully called then this obligation to be void and of none effect or else to remain in full force and virtue
V. Darley
Richard Treise
John Haye
Henry Roberts
Sealed and delivered in presence of
Will: Slade
Elizabeth WILLS, the mother of the Elizabeth KENDALL who married Richard TREES was the daughter of Ann HOBBS and Nicholas WILLS. Her grandfather, Gifford WILLS, had married Frances WYVELL in 1600, and when Thomas WYVELL died in 1632, Wivelliscombe passed to the WILLS family.
Walter KENDALL, the father of Elizabeth KENDALL, was a descendant of the KENDALL family of Penleane in Tywardreath. After Elizabeth was born, his brother Richard KENDALL, who had inherited Penleane, but had no sons as heirs, made a Will in 1691 whereby Penleane was directly bequeathed to Walter Kendall's son, Walter, but would revert back to Richard's daughters, if son Walter had no heirs.
Walter KENDALL 1688 m. 18Sep1688 St Stephens by Saltash. Mr Walter KENDALL, Clarke, & Mrs Elizabeth WILLS (COD) 1718 i. 01May1718 St Germans. Mr Walter KENDAL minister (COD from tr.) Elizabeth WILLS See her parent's family 1663 c. 05Nov1663 St Stephens by Saltash. Elizabeth WILLS d/o Nicholas & Anna (Vivian's Visitations) 1689 23Sep1689. Mother drafts her Will appointing her as executor. (COD) ?1719 m. 13Nov1719 Menheniot. Richard TREES and Eliz. KENDALL lic. (COD) 1744 i. 07Mar1744 St Germans. Mrs Elizabeth TREASE abode Callington (COD, RPW has month missing) Elizabeth KENDALL 1691 c. 02Apr1691 St Germans. Elizabeth KENDALL d/o Walter & Elizabeth (COD) Walter KENDALL 1689 c. 27Sep1689 St Germans. Walter KENDALL s/o Walter & Elizabeth (COD) 1711-1716 Property transactions re Pelean, Treasemill etc. 1743 Had died before then, as wife then widow. SEE 1743 dispute. Sp. Ann SAMWELL 1743 Alive. SEE 1743 dispute. Possibly related : - ?1719 m.04Feb1719 St Germans. Mr Philip KENDALL & Mrs Margaret ANDREW (COD) WILLS family 1597 m. 13Feb1597 St. Stephens. Wlliam WILLS & Honor BATTEN (HCN) 1626 i. 07Aug1626 St. Stephens. Nicholas WILLS, gent (HCN) 1628 m. 15Feb1628 St. Stephens. Thomas SKELTON & Alice WILLS (HCN
Proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury (copy also held at the National Archives)
Bequests:
To Francis WILLS of Wivelscombe, esquire; Robert SCAWEN of St Germans, gentleman and John BAKER of Lostwithiel, clerk, the tenement and barton of Peleane, now in the tenure of John ROGERS, merchant; together with all other lands held in Cornwall to the use and behoof of my nephew and godson, Walter KENDALL, the son of my brother Walter KENDALL, and to the heirs of his body lawfully begotten, for default of such issue to the heirs of my brother Walter KENDALL and in default of such issue to the heirs of my sister, Elizabeth TAPREL and in default of such issue to the heirs of my sister Mary HARDING, deceased and in default of such issue to the use of my own heirs. The said Francis WILLS, Robert SCAWEN and John BAKER to act as trustees and executors until Walter KENDALL the younger should reach the age of twenty one, until such time they are to use the rents and profits to better my nephew's education. Also to the trustees of this will an annuity of £100 from the rents of the manor of Landrake which was granted to me by Sir William BASSET of Claverton in Somerset, the same lands were granted unto the said Sir William BASSET by a defeazance dated the same day as his grant, that is to say that at anytime within the next seven years ensuing he should pay unto my heirs the sum of £2000 at which time the said annuity of £100 should cease, the purpose being that the term of seven years now long past and the payment of £2000 not having been made, the said trustees should with all convenient speed after my decease bargain, sell and alienate unto any person they think fit, the said annuity and share the money between my relations; not in equal portions but as shall seem meet to the said trustees.
Unto my cousin John LUDLAM the younger of Tywardreath, my house in Soper Lane, alias Queen Street in London, now in the tenure of Thomas POWNSET and the sum of £100 to satisfy a mortgage of £250 with interest due and payable to me on a tenement called Penneake in Tywardreath.
Unto and amongst the three children of my sister Elizabeth TAPREL the sum of £200 to lay out in their own names at interest upon good security. Also appartments for herself, her children and one maid servant in my house in Lostwithiel.
To Sir William CORYTON my younger black gelding and my best pistols, saddle, capps and holsters and my campagne [campaign] or travelling case containing knife, fork and spoon.
To my brother Walter KENDALL all my books both here and in London; my watch and seal ring and my little silver pocket knife and fork, my silver tweezers and the free use of my dwelling house one year after my decease, until his son Walter shall reach the age of twenty one but on the understanding that this bequest does not deminish that already bequeathed to my sister Elizabeth TAPREL.
Unto Nevill PETERS £15, unto Mrs POTTER the widow of Humphrey POTTER, minister of the town £4 which I lent him on his note sometime before his death.
To my servant John EMMET all my wearing apparel or £50 and my little fowling piece, the keeping and command of the keys of my closet, screwtore [secretary?], chests and drawers and presses for one week after my decease for the better payment of accounts but until then the keys to be held by my executors to take inspection.
To my careful servant John HAWKEY, £20.
To my servant Francis COLE when he shall have passed a true and satisfactory account with my executors, £10.
As to the sale of my annuity of £100, after due notice to Sir William BASSET, speedy proceeding should be made by my executors as £500 principle sum which I stand bound for as surety should be charged upon my executors estate. To encourage Sir William BASSET in the prompt payment of this debt, if the said Sir William pays unto Sir William CORYTON, baronet £100, to Mrs Jane ROBERTS of Landrake, widow, £200, to Mr Jacob TYETH of Launceston, £50; to my servant John EMMET, £50 and to my executors £100 then the said executors should alienate, bargain and sell the said annuity to such person or persons as the said Sir William shall nominate and the former instructions to be declared null and void.
The property Treasemill may be connected with the Trease families of St Winnow. The property name appears in records as early as 1504 so goes back a long way.
1711 2Apr1711 Lease and counterpart lease, Pelean and Treasemill in Tywardreath (CRO X1162/12)Parties:
1) Walter Kendall junior of St Germans, gentleman
2) Richard Rosevear of Luxulyan, yeoman. Barton and demesne of Peleyne, alias Peleane, alias Penlene and the tenement of Treasemill adjoining, both in Tywardreath.
Term: 99 years or the lives of 2) and his sons Richard and William. Rent: £4 per annum, 4 capons at Christmas or 4 shillings for the same.
Consideration: the surrender of X1162/6 and £180 to be paid in three portions of £60 on 2 April 1711, 9 October 1711 and 9 April 1712
[memorandum to this effect is attached to the counterpart lease, lease is endorsed with record of payments made]. Heriot: two best beasts or £7 for the same.
1716 20Nov1716 Deed to lead the uses of a recovery, Pelean in Tywardreath and other lands (CRO X1162/13)
1) Walter Kendall of St Germans, gentleman
2) Henry Lennard of Lyons Inn in Middlesex, gentleman
3) James Ryder of Lyons Inn, gentleman.
Capital messuage, barton, farm and demesne lands of Pelleane, alias Peleane, alias Pelene, alias Pelen in Tywardreath, now in the possession of Richard Rosevear; one orchard called Mill Ground orchard in Lanlivery;
one third part of two mills called Shipwash mills and one third part of the moor thereunto belonging within St Winnow,
one house called Cripp's house in the borough of Lostwithiel.
To have and to hold forever unto the use of 2) for the intent and purpose that before the end of the present Michaelmas term, one or more writs of entry 'sur deseisin in le post' shall be brought by 3) and shall be thought fit against 2) who shall thereupon appear gratis and vouch for the warranty of 1) who shall also appear gratis and vouch over the common recovery.
The Visitations indicate that Elizabeth's brother, Walter, married an Anne SAMWELL, but had no heirs. The following records clearly identify her as the daughter of William SAMWELL of Lanlivery: -
Will of William SAMWELL of Lanlivery dated 15Nov1733 (COD)
Beneficiaries : -
William & Peter SAMWELL (sons), wife of son William, Ann KENDALL (dau), John, William & William SAMWELL (grandsons), Dinah & Elizabeth SAMWELLS, Elizabeth JOHNS & Martha COLLIER (granddaus), Walter KENDALL.
Burial of Ann's Father, William SAMWELL
i. 30Aug1734 Lostwithiel. Mr William SAMUELL (COD - BTs)
1743 SAMWELL v. SAMWELL - Bill only (NAI - C 11/157/28)
Plaintiffs:
William SAMWELL gent of Lostwithiel, Cornwall (administrator with will annexed of William SAMWELL the elder, gent deceased late of Lanlivery, Cornwall of goods unadministered by Walter KENDALL esq),
William SAMWELL the younger (a son of said William SAMWELL the elder) and
Ann KENDALL, widow (a daughter of said William SAMWELL the elder)
all executors and executrixes named in the will of said William SAMWELL the elder);
said William SAMWELL gent is the son of Peter SAMWELL and grandson of said testator of William SAMWELL and a residuary legatee named in the will.
Defendants:
John SAMWELL, John TRUBODY, John HONNEY, Rebecca SAMWELL, widow, Peter SAMWELL, Walter KENDALL, William SAMWELL (brother of said John SAMWELL) and Dinah SAMWELL.
John HONY was appraiser of the estate of John TREISE of Menheniot in 1716.
Extract from History of the borough of Liskeard and its vicinity
In 1657 Nicholas HONY founded a school at St. Germans & endowed it with a piece of land. John HONY of Trenant in Menheniot was sheriff of Cornwall in 1736. He married Elizabeth STEPHENS daughter of the vicar of the parish. Their daughters married PENWARNE of Liskeard, ROWE of Holwood, and HARRIS of Trehawke. Their son John HONY, instituted vicar of Liskeard in 1742, married MORSHEAD of Cartuther and died in 1768. His widow died in 1803 aged 89. His son John became vicar in 1775 and died single.
In 1737 Richard, joiner of Callington, took on an apprentice called Samuel WINTER. The surname WINTER is of interest as it appears in the main family tree when Samuel TREASE marries Ruth WINTER in North Petherwin in 1703. Ruth was not of a local North Petherwin family and her parents are unknown. The name WINTER is fairly uncommon in Cornwall and no other Trease connections have been found. The only other thing we know about his apprentice was that he came from Devon and was probably aged about 14, which was a normal age for such apprenticeships and indicates he was born about 1723.
We know that a Samuel Winter of Callington made his Will on 13Oct1748.
In the Will he appoints his two daughters as executors but they renounce this and appoint their mother Elizabeth as Executor on the 29th March 1749. From the Will we know that Samuel was an innkeeper who died between October 1748 and March 1749, and his wife Elizabeth and two daughters were alive in March 1749. His will also indicates links with Crediton and tells us he had three children alive in October 1748 to whom he made the following bequests: -
Middle House, Crediton to son Samuel
Lighter House, Crediton to daughter Mary
Pigs Pound, Crediton to daughter Elizabeth
The Samuel Winter deceased, referred to in the 1751 property transaction for Jacob Geach shown below, appears to be the Samuel Winter of the Will. As both Jacob Geach and Samuel Winter describe themselves as Innkeepers it may be that Samuel Winter was the previous Innkeeper and that Jacob Geach became the subsequent Innkeeper shortly before Samuel's death. The New Inn is known have existed at that time; all other Callington inns appear to date from a later period, namely Bond's Commercial Hotel aka Phoenix (built about 1851) and two Temperance Hotels (one built in 1884, and the other in 1905). The New Inn is described in an article entitled Callington's Lost Hotel that appears in the Callington Heritage Centre Newsletter of July 2011 and states : -
'The first reference we have to a licensee is for Jacob Geach who we know was at the New Inn in 1747, if not before. A survey or auction was advertised "at the home of Jacob GEACH known by the sign of the New Inn". Sherborne Mercury 11th May
The article also describes the Inn :-
' In its time the New Inn must have been the most impressive structure dominating Fore Street, with its simple early Georgian style facade, decorated cornice and imposing portico, it extended the length of eleven evenly spaced 16-paned sash windows on the first floor and at street level, along from the porch, was an arch leading to the extensive yard, brew houses and "fine eighteenth century stabling ... which could accommodate up to fifty beasts". (English Heritage Listed Building details). There was also an entrance off Saltash Road that led into the large cobbled yard. This was the start of New Road.
Our first reference to this inn is on a map drawn in 1930 from a 1722 map where the inn is shown in front of Nicholas Sargent's tenement. Judging from the architecture the building may have been built within the previous ten years, the Georgian era dating from 1714 could give it a construction date of 1714-1722. We cannot be certain who built it, but in 1733 the Rt. Hon. Lord Walpole was rated one shilling on the New Inn for the "Reliefe of the Poore Rate". (DRO 72/17/12) By 1746 ownership had passed to the Earl of Orford as he paid one shilling and one penny in March for the rate for repairing the church. '
Other records, possibly relevant to this research, are : -
1717 m. 25Feb1717 Quethiock. Samuel WINTER of Morval & Elizabeth HAWKINS of Morval (COD) NOTE: One transcript gives only wife as residence Morval 1718 c. 15Dec1718 Morval. Mary WINTER d/o Samuell & Elizabeth (COD BT, Furze) 1721 c. 07Dec1721 Quethiock. Samuel WINTER s/o Samuell & Elizabeth (COD PR, BT) 1732 i. 22Jan1732 Quethiock. Elizabeth WINTER (COD - BT,PR) 1750 i. 19Oct1750 Morval. Elizabeth WINTER (COD BT, Furze) 1750 i. 20Dec1750 Callington. Elizabeth WINTER (COD) One of the references below in the Devon Wills Index refers to her as a widow so this is probably Samuel's wife. WINTER Eliza Callington CON 1750 O ab FURG p. 113 mentions sale of goods by her administrators, David Horndon and Peter Blake WINTER Eliza Callington CON 1765 I co DHC-I CC 217/197 account of goods sold WINTER Elizabeth Callington CON 1750 W le EPRE FRYA W. WINTER Elizabeth Callington Borough CON widow 1750 W ab EPRE MOGA Vol. 22, p. 7917 1752 i. 01Apr1752 Morval. Elizabeth WINTER (COD Furze) 1759 c. 18Mar1759 Callington. Samuel WINTER s/o Jane of St Mellion, a base child (COD - BT) 1759 i. 10Apr1759 Callington. Samuel Winter s/o Jane WINTER. A base child (COD BT) 1765 Devon Wills Index reference: - WINTER Elizabeth Callington CON 1765 O ab MOGT Series 2, p. 3046 court record concerning will, administration or inventory; Crediton mentioned NOTE: As this mentions Crediton, it is probably associated, possibly Samuel's daughter. 1751 29Sep1751 Property transaction (CRO CY/1800) Lease, moiety of three meadows, Callington Parties: - 1) Thomas Scawen, Maidwell, Northamptonshire, esquire 2) Robert Scawen, Ryegate, Surrey, esquire, Joseph Cranmer of Quendon Hall, Essex, esquire, Henry Fynes, London, esquire 3) Jacob Geach, Callington, innkeeper. Lease for 99 years or 3 lives with counterpart. £43 3) to 2). Rent 10 shillings, Heriot 10 shillings. 2) to 3) - moiety of three meadows, Callington, in possession of Samuel Winter, deceased, 7 acres. Lives 3), wife Joan and son Jacob. Witnessed Jonathan Penny, Joseph Troughtor. Endorsed. with note of second and last instalment of consideration by 3) to J W Rogers to use of 1) and trustees, witnessed: David Horndon, P Blake. The 1741 List of Freeholders for Ermington, Devon includes a Samuel WINTER and a Robert EDGECOMBE. A 1774 Will of Samuel WINTER of Ermington exists (PCC) as does a 1741 Will for Samuel WINTER of Kenton (PCC). Ermington is near Ivybridge, just East of Plymouth, and Kenton is near Exeter. A 12Nov1718 baptism and 4Jan1719 burial of a Samuel WINTER s/o Samuel & Jane (nee Stephens) recorded at Ermington. They married 1717 (FS) A 14Jun1720 baptism of Samule WINTER at Ermington s/o Samuel and jane is also recorded (FS) 11May1722 Jane d/o Samuel and Jane (FS) 06Mar1723 Eliz d/o Samuel & Jane (FS)
In the Name of God Amen I Samuel WINTER of the Borough of Callington in the County of Cornwall Inn keeper being sick in Body but good and perfect Memory thanks be to Almighty God for it do make constitute ordain and declare this to be my last Will and Testament in manner and form following
And first I give and commit my Soul unto Almighty God and my Body to be buried in a decent manner by my Executrixes hereinafter mentioned and named
as for my Goods and Chattles I do order give and dispose of them in manner and form following that is to say
Imprimis I give and bequeath unto my loving Wife the Chest of Drawers that was her own before I Married her and all that shall be found in them at the time of my Death Except the Plate and Rings which was my former Wifes and all Securitys for Money due to me
I also give and bequeath to my said Wife during her natural Life the Bed and Furniture in the Chamber called the fore Chamber the Bed and Furniture in the Room I usually lie in the Silver Tankard the Silver Punch ladle and all other the Household Goods that were her own before I Married her
and after the Death of my said Wife my Will is that the Goods and Furniture shall be equally divided betwixt my Executrixes hereafter mentioned
Item I give and bequeath to my Son SAMUEL Winter all that part or parcel of a tenement lying and being within the Town of Crediton in the County of Devon commonly known by the name of the Middle House now in my Possession
Item I give and bequeath to my Daughter MARY Winter all that part or parcel of a Tenement lying in Crediton aforesaid now in my possession called or known by the name of Lighter house And all the Rings and Plate that was her own Mothers
Item I give and bequeath unto my Daughter Elizth. WINTER All that one House part or parcell of a Tenement lying and being in Crediton aforesaid and being next adjoyning to what is commonly called the Pigs Pound
All the rest of my Goods and Chattles whatsoever I give to my two Daughters Mary WINTER and Elizabeth WINTER to be equally divided betwixt them (after my just Debts are paid) and I do nominate and appoint my said two daughters Executrixes to this my last Will and Testament
In Witness whereof I have sett my Hand and Seal this thirteenth Day of October in the Year of our Lord 1748
The Sign of Saml. WINTER
Signd. and Delivered in the presence of us S. CALMADU Philip LAFFER
Probate
On the twenty ninth day of March in the Year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Forty nine Administration (with the Will annexed) of all and singular the Goods Chattles and Credits of Samuel Winter late of the Borough of Callington in the County of Cornwall deceased was granted to Elizabeth Winter Widow the Relict and a Legatee named in the said Will being first sworn by Spinsters the Daughters Executrixes and residuary Legatees first renouncing the Execution of the said Will and Letters of Administration with the said Will annexed.
Source: National Archives Ref. PROB 11/769/66
Transcribed by Angela Wood. This transcript is courtesy of the Cornwall OPC website.
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This John is thought to be the son of Richard and Elizabeth (nee LOBB). His marriage record does not state that he is a widower. It is thought that John died in 1716 leaving two sons who were minors. The fact he did not leave a Will is compatible with him dying young and his death being unexpected. The John TREAS buried at St Germans does not fit any other Trease. It seems strange that he died in St Germans but the Inventory to his estate makes reference to a property there in which he has an interest.
John TREISE 1709 m. 25Jun1709 St Ive. John TREAS of Minhinit and Hannah AUSTIN widow (LPW) 1715 i. 17Apr1715 St Germans. John TREAS (RPW - month missing, COD) [15j_ha] 1716 Administration of John Treise joiner of Menheniot NOTE: Administration to wife Hannah. The sureties are John RUNDLE of St Ive and Wm MUTTON of Menheniot. The appraisers are Jon HONY and Edmund SNELL of Menheniot. Sp. Hannah AUSTIN Her Family: - 1677 m. 21Apr1677 Pelynt. John SHORTT & Mary SOADEN (COD - Furze Bodmin BTs) 1679 c. 23Mar1679 Pelynt. Hanah SHORT d/o John & Mary (COD - Furze) Also c. 09Apr1683 Edward, c. 24Feb1684 Richard, c. 20Apr1687 William, c. 03Jan1691 Ulalia, 1724 i. 12Mar1724 Pelynt. John SHORT. Affid made before Mr DOIDGE, Vic of Talland, buried in woolen (COD - Furze) 1735 i. 09Mar1735 Pelynt. Mary SHORT. Affid before Mr HOWELL, buried in woolen (COD - Furze) Her 1st marriage : - 1705 m. 10Apr1705 Pelynt. Richard AUSTEN & Hannah SHORT (COD) NOTE: Unable to find out any more about Richard AUSTEN, neither his baptism nor his burial, even though the latter must have occurred 1705 - 1709. There is a large AUSTIN family in St Germans parish. c. 30Jan1665 Sheviock Richard AUSTIN s/o Thomas Mary i. 03Jan1619 St Ervan Richard OISTIN Her Burial or Remarriage : - 1716 Alive per Administration Bond but no further trace found of her. Signs the administration bond indicating she was educated. Charles TREISE His baptismal record has not been found so far. Some time after his father's death he appears to have worked with his Uncle Richard in Callington, who was a carpenter. After his Uncle died he appears to have taken over his Uncle's business. 1733/4 m. 24Feb1733/4 Callington. Charles TREIZE and Mary HAYE (FMP) LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION John TREISE 1711 c. 12Feb1711 St Ive. John TREIS son of John (IGI C023292) Residence: Menhiniett (COD BT) 1730 m. 28Feb1730 Liskeard. John TREASE and Elizabeth GAY by Banns (COD - Jago's transcript) LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION Sarah TREISE 1713 c. 01Mar1713 St Ive. Sarah TREIS daur of John (FMP) 1720 i. 01May1720 St Ive. Sarah TREISE d/o John & Hannah (COD BT) ?Richard TREISE ?1725 i. 18Nov1725 St Ive. Richard TREISE Residence: Menhiniott (COD BT)
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John Treise married Elizabeth GAY in Liskeard in 1730. He appears to be the nephew John, patten maker of Liskeard, referred to in the 1748
administration of the estate of Richard Treise of Callington. The other nephew Charles appears to have married in Callington on 24Feb1734
and, if so, the two nephews were of similar age and possibly brothers. This is compatible with them being the sons of
John and Hannah Treise.
The burial of an Elizabeth Treise in Liskeard in 1769 followed by the marriage of a John Treise to Thomasin SNELL in Liskeard in 1770 are thought to relate to the death of John's
first wife and the remarriage of John respectively. Thomasin SNELL appears to be the daughter of Edmund SNELL of Menheniot who in turn appears to be the Edmund SNELL who did the inventory of John's father's estate after he died in 1715.
The Mary Treise who married Samuel James in Liskeard in 1784 is now thought unlikely to be his daughter. When Mary James was buried in Liskeard in 1816 her age was given as 60 so she would,
assuming the age was correct, have been born in 1756 and this seems rather late for her to be a daughter by John Treise's first wife whom he married in 1730.
John TREASE 1711 c. 12Feb1711 St Ive. John TREIS son of John (IGI C023292) 1730 m. 28Feb1730 Liskeard John TREASE and Elizabeth GAY by Banns (COD - Jago's transcript) 1748 20Jan1748 with cousin or brother Charles TREISE of Callington he is appointed joint executor of the estate of uncle Richard Treise of Callington. 1762 10Nov1762 John TREISE of Liskeard Pattenmaker. Apprentice Will SWEET 19Nov1761 (ANC img) 1767 27Apr1767 John TREISE of Liskeard Heelmaker. Apprentice Theophilus MOORE (ANC img) 1770 m. 18Mar1770 Liskeard. John TREISE (signs TREIS) of this borough and Thomasin SNELL of this borough (marks) Witnesses: John Snell and Peter Hitt Register notes: banns published Feb 25, Mch 4,11 Transcriber Notes: Jago's Transcripts, signed his name TREIS (COD - Jago's Tr and FMP) NOTE 1: John SNELL is thought to be Thomasin's elder brother :- c. 15Mar1724 Menheniot. John SNELL son of Edmund and Thomasine (COD) 1770 25Aug1770 Jn TREIS of Liskeard, Pattenmaker. Apprentice Wm TRISCOTT (ANC img) 1772 m. 17Dec1772 Menheniot. William LANE and Elizabeth SNELL by Banns (From Rootsweb list) Witnesses John TREIS and Robert LANE. Both signed their names. (NOTE: The COD transcript has the name as John PRYNE) 1779 29Jan1779 Jn TREIS of Liskeard, Pattenmaker. Apprentice Jn CLEMENCE (ANC img) 1782 06Mar1782 Jno TREIS of Liskeard, Heelmaker. Apprentice Jno LONGMAID (ANC img) 1792 i. 17May1792 Liskeard. John TREISE (Jagos Transcripts - COD) Sp1 Elizabeth GAY 1769 i. 27Sep1769 Liskeard. Elizabeth TREISE Nothing more known. She may be related to the William Gay who witnessed the Will of John Treis of Antony in August 1696. Sp2 Thomasine SNELL Details of the marriage of her parents and of her christening: - 1724 m. 27Apr1724 Menheniot. Edmund SNELL and Thamasen STEPHENS (COD Phillimores) 1730 c. 08Dec1730 Menheniot. Thomasine SNELL d. Edmund and Thomasine (IGI I03853-2 and C02282-1) NOTE: Edmund SNELL is almost certainly related to Edmund SNELL of Menheniot, appraiser for the Administration of John Treise joiner of Menheniot 1802 1. 27Oct1802 Menheniot. Thomasine TREISE (COD) Elizabeth TREASE 1737 c. 17Jul1737 Liskeard. Elizabeth TREASE daur of John and Elizabeth (Jagos Transcripts - COD) 1740 i. 13Dec1740 Liskeard. Elizabeth TREASE (Jagos Transcripts - COD) Sarah TREISE 1738 c. 07Feb1738 Liskeard. Sarah TREISE daur of John and Elizabeth (Jagos Transcripts - COD) 1740 i. 19Dec1740 Liskeard. Sarah TREASE (Jagos Transcripts - COD) ?Catherine TREASE A baptismal record for her as d/o John & Elizabeth has not been found. She may be d/o Andrew & Ann of Callington baptised 09Sep1750 but unlikely as all earlier and later children from that marriage baptised/buried in Callington. She may be d/o Joseph & Mary baptised 1760 Menheniot but then who is the Catherine Treise age 77 who is buried in Menheniot in 1838? 1761 i. 22Oct1761 Liskeard. Catherine TREASE (Jagos Transcripts - COD) ?Mary TREISE A baptismal record as for her as d/o John & Elizabeth has not been found. She could very possibly be the d/o Andrew & Ann of Callington baptised 03Apr1756. The only justification for including the marriage here is that she is described as of Liskeard parish where John TREISE was then living. 1784 m. 26Dec1784 Liskeard. Samuel JAMES of St. Ive (marks) and Mary TREISE otp (marks) by Banns (COD - Jagos transcript) Witnesses: James GODFREY, Peter Hitt LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION
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Currently Mary TREISE's baptismal record has not been located and her parents are not known. She appears to have been the Mary JAMES buried at Liskeard on the 26th July 1816 aged 60 so probably she was born around 1756. John and Elizabeth Treise married in 1730 and it is possible that Elizabeth was in her mid forties when Mary was born so she may be their daughter but it is thought unlikely. A Mary TREISE whose age fits is the daughter of Andrew and Anne TREISE nee JAGO christened in 1756 but there are other Mary Treises born around the same time.
Mary TREISE 1784 m. 26Dec1784 Liskeard. Samuel JAMES of St. Ive (marks) and Mary TREISE otp (marks) by Banns (COD - Jagos transcript) Witnesses: James GODFREY, Peter Hitt 1816 i. 26Jul1816 Liskeard. Mary JAMES 60. Residence: Parish (COD) Sp. Samuel JAMES ?i. 26Mar1838 Liskeard. Samuel James age 77 of St Cleer (COD Jagos transcripts) Nothing more known Mary JAMES c. 25Dec1785 Menheniot. Mary dau of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) i. 21Aug1842 St Cleer. Mary James 66 years of Menheniot (COD) Ann JAMES c. 11Nov1787 Menheniot. Ann dau of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) ?m.19Jan1809 Liskeard. Philip BUNT otp (marks) and Ann JAMES otp (signs) by Banns (COD) Witnesses: Mary JAMES and John SNELL i. 05Jul1815 Liskeard. Ann BUNT age 27 otp (COD - Jagos) John BUNT c. 26Dec1809 Liskeard. John BUNT son of Philip and Ann (COD) Sarah JAMES c. 03Jan1790 Liskeard. Sarah dau of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) Joseph JAMES c. 03Jul1791 Liskeard. Joseph son of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) ?i.28Jul1793 Liskeard. Joseph JAMES (COD) Samuel JAMES c. 26Aug1792 Liskeard. Samuel son of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) Joseph JAMES c. 14Jan1794 Liskeard. Joseph son of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) ?i.13Mar1795 Liskeard. Joseph JAMES (COD) Jane JAMES c. 31Jul1796 Liskeard. Jane dau of Samuel and Mary JAMES (COD) ?i.16Aug1797 Liskeard. Jane JAMES (COD)
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Charles was a carpenter and joiner and may possibly in his early life have worked with his uncle Richard who was also a carpenter in Callington.
What we know about Charles's parents is that his father died before his father's brother Richard died in 1748 and that he may have had
another son, John, who was living in Liskeard in 1748. This fits with Charles being the son of John and Hannah nee Austin and grandson of
Richard and Elizabeth nee Lobb.
It seems unlikely that he is the son of Sampson and Elizabeth Deacon of Stoke Climsland as he did not name any of his sons Sampson.
Also none of his descendants name their son Andrew.
Charles TREISE 1733 19Oct1733. He & Elizabeth Treise witness Joan Ramsey's Will.
| Note the different handwriting styles of the surnames
| |
| His christian name is clearly written but his surname is fudged | |
| His surname is written so poorly as to be illegible | |
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RETURN TO FAMILY of Charles and Mary nee HAYE18 Jan 1737 Will of Robert Manaton of Callington, yeoman (LDS film no. 90193)
In the Name of God Amen I Robart Manatan of the Parish of Callington in the County of Cornwall Yeoman do make this my last Will and Testament in manner and form as followeth
first I Bequeath my Soul to Almighty God and my Body to Christian Buryall
Imprimis I Give and Bequeath to Joane the Datter of my Sister Peternell Manaton now the Wife of George Hitchins now living in Thuepath in this parish all my Right Title & Interest in my Estate in Thuepath wherein I now live dewering her Natural lief one paying my Brother in law John Blith of Callington ten pounds Lawfull Money of England which I owe him on my Note of hand with lawfull interest for the same to the time of payment as shall then appear to be due and all other my Just Debts that I may happen to owe at the time of my Death.
Item I Give to my Sister Cateren Brith Ten Shillings Anom? to be hand paid her out of my said Estate at Thupath duering her Natural lief if my Right shall so long continue.
Item I Give to my Brother in law Robert Bond of St Dommonick One Shilling of Lawfull Money of England to be paid him within one Month after my Death by my Executrix hereafter mentioned
Item my will and mind is if the above said George Hitchins shall happen to survive his said Wife Joane Hitchins then I Give and Bequeath all my Right Title and Interest Joyntly to him and his son Robart Hitchins dureing the then remainder of my lease for the same on their paying my Brother in law the Ten Pounds and interest as aforesaid with the Legacyes within six weeks after my Death.
Item I make Ordain Constitute and Appoint the said Joane Hitchins my Sole Executrix of this my last Will and Testament revokeing all others made by me to whom I Give and Bequeath all other my Goods and Chattells whatsoever and wheresoever to her own Use Bennifit and Behove which I also charge with the payment of my Debts and Legacyes in manner and form as aforesaid.
In Witness whereof I have hereunto Sett my hand and Seal this Eighteenth Day of January in the year of our Lord God One Thousand Seven Hundred and thirty seven.
Ye sign of Robert Manton (seal)
Signed Sealed published and Declared by the abovenamed Robert Manaton
for his last Will & Testament in the presence of us.
James Fox
Mary Treise
The before written Will was proved in Common Form Before the Reverend Mr William Waddon Clerk Mr of Arts Official on the 3rd April 1747 and Admion of the Goods etc. of the Deed & of all things howsoever concerning the said Will was Granted to the Executrix therein named (being first sworne etc.) saveing etc.
In. £20:14s:0d
The before written Will is a True Coppy Examined and Compared with the Original this 14th Day of April 1747 By us
John Bennett
Wm Okeeff
N.B. Words in both italics and brackets are inserted by the transcriber e.g. (seal)
Contributed by Jenny Elliston, courtesy of the Cornwall OPC website
RETURN TO FAMILY of Charles and Mary nee HAYE22 Ju 1749 Will of John Haye of Callington, blacksmith (NAI PROB 11/846/238))
In the Name of God Amen I John Haye of the Burrough of Callington in the County of Cornwall Blacksmith being of a Sound and Disposing Mind Memory and Understanding (praised be God) Do make and Ordaine this to be to be my last Will and Testament in manner following
And First I comend my Soul into the hands of a Merciful God hoping through the Merits of our Saviour Jesus Christ to have an Absolute Pardon for all my Sins and my Body I comit to the Earth from whence it came to be Decently Interred at the Discretion of my Executor hereafter named
I desire my Son Thomas Haye may have during his life the House and Chamber he now lies in And in Case my Son John Haye shall refuse to Let him Enjoy it I Give him the said Thomas during life an Annuity of three pounds a year payable quarterly out of Haye hereafter mentioned I Also Give unto my said Son Thomas my Duchy Lands in Calstock To hold to him and his Heirs according to the Custom of the Mannor of Calstock for ever I Also Give him Thirty pounds of Lawfull Money of Great Britain to be paid at the End of one year next after my Death
Item I request that my Son George Haye may have and Enjoy during his life the Smiths Shop at Callington now belonging unto me and the Dwelling House wherein John Lans now Dwells but in Case my Son John shall refuse and not permit him to Enjoy the same during the Term aforesaid then when thereof I Give him the Sum of Five pounds of Lawfull Money of Great Britain to be paid yearly and every year by Quarterly Payments out of my Tenement of Haye in Callington aforesaid during his Natural life I Give my said Son George the Working Tools and Implements of my said Smiths Shop and the Sum of Thirty pounds of Lawfull money of Great Britain to be paid him at the End of Two Years next after my Death
Item I Give unto my Son Peter Haye the Sum of Thirty Five pounds of Lawfull money of Great Britain to be paid unto him at the End of three years next after my death
I Give unto my Daughters Catharine and Elizabeth Thirty pounds a peice to be paid unto each of them at the End of three years next after my Death
Item I Give unto my Daughter Mary the Wife of Charles Treise the Sum of Five Guineas to be paid her within Five years next after my Decease and a Guinea a peice unto each of her children
Item I Give and Devise unto my Dear Wife Ann One Annuity of Eight pounds Free and Clear of all Out Goings whatsoever to be Issuing and Payable unto her and her Assigns during the Term of her natural life out of my said tenement of Haye in Callington aforesaid by Equall Quarterly Payments the first Payment thereof tom be made and begin on the first Quarter Day which shall happen next after my Death And in Case of Non Payment my Will is that my said Wife and her Assigns shall have full power of taking Distress for levying the said Annuity and for Entring on the said Tenement in Case of no Distress as is Given by Acts of Parliament for Recovering of Rent by Distress and Sale of or Entry till Payment I Also Give unto my said Wife the use of such Room at Haye aforesaid as She shall choose with free coming to and from the same for her or any other Children at any time or times And also a Bed Pott Pewter and whatever else is fitt for one of her Degree to have the use of during her life and with the Payment and Annuitys aforesaid I hereby charge the said Tenement of Haye with its Appurtenances
Item I Give Devise and Bequeath unto my said Son John Haye the said Tenement of Haye and all other my Messuages Lands and Tenements whatsoever Subject nevertheless to the payments and Annuitys aforesaid To hold to him during his Natural life and afterwards to the use of Nicholas John and Richard John and their Heirs In Trust to Preserve the Contingent Estates herein limited from being barred And from and after his Decease to the first and other Sons of the Body of my said Son John and and the Issue Male of such first and other Sons And for Default of Such Issue I Give unto the said Tenement and lands with the Appurtenances unto my Son Thomas for and during the Term of his Natural life Subject to the Payments and Annuitys aforesaid And from and after the Determination of that Estate I Give and Devise the same unto the said Nicholas and Richard John and their Heirs In Trust to preserve the contingent Uses and Estates hereinafter limitted from being Docked or distroyed but Nevertheless to permit and Suffer the said Thomas to Hold and Enjoy the said Tenement called Haye during his Natural life And from and after his Decease I Give and Devise the said Tenement with the Appurtenances unto the first and other Sons of the Body of my said Son Thomas and the Issue Male of such first and other Sons Agreeable to the Laws of this Realm in Succession one after another the Eldest and the heirs male of his Body always to take Place and be Preferred before the youngest and the Heirs Male of his Body And afterwards and for Default of such Issue I Give and Devise the said Tenement with the Appurtenances unto my said Son George for and during the Term of his Natural life and from and after the Determination of that Estate but Subject as aforesaid I Give and Devise the same unto the said Nicholas John and Richard John and their Heirs In Trust to preserve the contingent Uses and Estates hereinafter limitted from being Docked or Defeated but Nevertheless to permit and Suffer my said Son George to hold and Enjoy the said Premisses during his Natural life And from and after his Decease I Give and Devise the said Tenement of Haye unto the first and other Sons of the Body of my said Son George and the Issue Male of such first and other Sons in Succession one after another the Eldest and the Heirs male of his Body always to take Place and be Preferred before the youngest and the Heirs Male of his Body And afterwards and for Default of such Issue I Give and Devise the said Tenement with the Appurtenances unto my said Son Peter for and during the Term of his Natural life Subject to the Payments and charges aforesaid And from and after the Determination of that Estate unto the said Nicholas and Richard John and their Heirs In Trust to preserve the contingent and Estates hereinafter limitted from being Docked or Defeated and for that Purpose to make Entryes and bring Actions as may be required But Nevertheless to permit and Suffer my said Son Peter to hold and Enjoy the said premisses during his Natural life And from and after his Decease unto the first and other Sons of the Body of my said Son Peter and the Issue Male of such first and other Sons in Succession one after another the Eldest and the Heirs Male of his Body always to take place and be Preferred before the youngest and the Heirs Male of his Body and afterwards and for want of Such Issue To the use and behoof of the Right Heirs of me the said john Haye for ever Item all the rest of my Goods and Chattels lands and tenements whatsoever I hereby Give unto my said Son John Haye whom I hereby Ordaine make Constitute and Appoint whole and Sole Executor of this my last Will and testament hereby revoking all former Wills by me at any time made
In Witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal the Twenty Second day of June In the year of our Lord 1749 Ð John Haye Ð Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Testator to be his last Will and Testament in the Presence of us who have Subscribed our Names as Witnesses thereto in the said Testators Presence and at his request one line Between the five and thirtieth and Six and thirtieth lines of the other side of this Will having been first made and Interlined. Margtt. Newton - James Trevillian - Darbey
A Codicil to be Affixed to the last Will and Testament of me John Haye of the Burrough of Callington in the County of Cornwall Blacksmith and which I Order and Direct to be taken as and for part of my last Will and Testament as follows, Whereas I have in my said Will Given and bequeathed unto my Daughters Catharine and Elizabeth the Sums of Thirty pounds each Payable unto each of them as in the Will It is my Will that if either Shall after Marriage happen to Dye (the Legacys unpaid) the Same Shall go and be paid unto their or either of their husbands or children any thing in my Said Will contained to the contrary notwithstanding
As Witness my hand and Seal the 31st day of October 1750. John Haye
- Signed Sealed Published and Declared after the rasure of a line and half and Interlining of the words (as in the Will) in Presence of - Darbey -
A Codicil to be Added to my last Will and Testament which I hereby Order and Direct Shall be taken as and for part thereof in as full a manner as if the same was therein Expressed Whereas I have in and by my Will duly Executed and attested Given unto my Daughter Mary Treise and her children Several Legacys Payable at such times as in the said Will is mentioned Now I John Haye the Testator do hereby Revoke the said Legacys to my said Daughter Mary Treise and her Children Given in and by my said last Will and Testament And do only Give unto her the said Mary my said Daughter Five Shillings and unto her Children Five Shillings a peice And Whereas I have Given by my said Will unto my Son Thomas Haye my Duchy Lands parcel of the mannor of Calstock and another Legacy of Thirty pounds Now I the said John Haye Do hereby revoke the said Legacy of Thirty pounds and Do Give him only the Sum of Ten pounds in lieu thereof and which I hereby charge my Lands lying in or called Hay within the Parish of Callington with the Payment of
In Witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal the Fifth day of March In the Year of our Lord 1755. John Haye
- Signed Sealed Published and Declared by the said Testator to be his last Will and Testament in Presence of V. Darley
The fourth day of May 1759
Which Day Appeared Personally Nicholas Pelyne of the Burrough of Callington in the County of Cornwall yeoman who being Sworn on the Holy Evangelists to Depose the Truth did Depose and say as follows to wit, that he this Deponent very well knew and was Intimately acquainted with John Haye late of the Borough of Callington in the County of Cornwall aforesaid deceased for Several Years before and to the time of his Death and during such his Knowledge of and Acquaintance with him have often seen him write and Subscribe his Name and by that means became well Acquainted with his manner and Character of Hand Writing and Subscription and having now carefully viewed and Prerused the words or Name John Haye which Appears to be set or Subscribed at the foot or bottom of the Paper Writing hereunto annexed purporting to be the first Codicil annext to the last Will and Testament of the said deceased beginning thus (A Codicil to be affixed to the last Will and Testament of me John Haye of the Borough of Callington in the County of Cornwall Blacksmith and which I Order and Direct to be taken as and for part of my last Will and Testament as follows) and ending thus (As Witness my hand and Seal the thirty first day of October 1750.) and having likewise carefully perused the Words or name John Haye likewise appearing to be set or Subscribed at the foot or bottom of the Second Codicil annexed to the last Will and Testament of the said deceased likewise hereunto annexed the said Second Codicil beginning thus (A Codicil to be Added to my last Will and Testament which I hereby Order and Direct shall be taken as and for part thereof in as full a manner as if the same was therein expressed) and ending thus (In Witness whereof I have hereunto put my hand and Seal the 5th day of March In the year of our Lord 1755) Doth say that he verily beleives the said Words or names John Haye and John Haye Subscribed to the said Two Codicils to be Totally wrote and Subscribed by and with the proper hand Writing or Subscription of the said John Haye deceased. Nicholas Pelyne
- Same Day - The said Nicholas Pelyne was Sworn to the Truth of the above written Affidavit Before me George Jeffery Commissioner.
Probate
This Will was proved at London with Two Codicils the Eleventh Day of May In the year of our Lord One thousand Seven hundred and Fifty nine before the Right Worshipfull Edward Simpson Doctor of Laws Master Keeper or Commissary of the Preogative Court of Canterbury lawfully constituted by the Oath of John Haye the Son of the deceased and Sole Executor named in the said Will to whom Administration was Granted of all and Singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of the said deceased having been first Sworn by Commission duly to Administer.
Transcribed by Angela Wood, courtesy of the Cornwall OPC website
Charles is the son of Charles and Mary TREISE nee HAYE. His father bequeaths him his carpenters tools so presumably he is, like his father, a carpenter. He christens some of his children with the middle name "HAYE" presumably to differentiate them from other branches of the TREISE family.
Charles TREISE 1750 c. 23Feb1750 Callington. Charles son Charles and Mary TREISE (IGI P006381 and CHC) 1770 24Aug1770 Apprenticeship. Charles TREISE apprenticed to Richard JOHN of Callington House, Carpenter. 1776 m. 10Jun1776 Callington. Charles TREISE of Callington and Jane Smith (FMP) 1777 Inherits father's working tools per father's will 1819 07Jan1819 .. also resolved that .. Charles Treise Sen and wife (to have) four shillings a week (Callington Vestry Minutes) 1819 11Feb1819 .. Charles Treise Sen (to have) five shillings and two pence a week - the two pence a week to be allowed to pay for his Club (Callington Vestry Minutes) 1819 26Aug1819 .. Robert Crews and Charles Treise to have a pair of shoes each .. (Callington Vestry Minutes) 1832 28Jun1832 .. subsist (Callington Vestry Minutes) Mary Dawes pr shoes Chas Treises senr do 1835 i. 06May1835 Callington. Charles TREISE age 86 son of Charles & Mary (CHC) Sp. Jane SMITH 1821 04Oct1821 .. is to have .. (Callington Vestry Minutes) .. Chas Treise's wife a pair of shoes .. 1822 03Jan1822 (Callington Vestry Minutes) .. Mrs Treise to have a blanket .. [17c_js] 1827 i. 21Jan1827 Callington. Jane TREISE age 83 (CHC) Charles TREISE 1777 c. 09Mar1777 Callington. Charles TRAIS son of Charles & Jane (CHC) 1802 m. 29Jul1802 Callington. Charles TRIESE junior (signs Treise) and Jenny GUNNER (FMP) "of St Mellion" (CHC) LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION Mary Anne TREISE? No baptismal record found but may appears to be wife of Aldert BIKKER. George Haye TREISE 1779 c. 26Dec1779 Callington. George Haye TREAS son of Charles & Jane (CHC) Elizabeth Haye TREISE 1783 c. 11Jul1783 Callington. Elizabeth Haye TREISE daur of Charles & Jane (CHC) 1806 m. 24Jul1806 Callington. Elizabeth Haye TRIESE (signs TREISE) and John Boucher HENWOOD (FMP) LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION
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Joseph is the son of Charles and Mary TREISE nee HAYE.
Joseph TREISE 1753 c. 07Dec1753 Callington Joseph son Charles and Mary TREISE (IGI P006381 and CHC) 1777 omitted from father's will 1783 m. 26Jan1783 Stoke Damerel. (FMP image) Joseph TREISE brazier & Mary SANDRE otp spinster in presence of Amos POPE & Matt DAWSON (both sign) NOTE: Amos POPE married Mary TREISE :- 1770 m. 17Jul1770 Plymouth St Andrew. Amos POPE otp & Mary TREISE otp (FMP image) Witnesses: Amos POPE, Wm SINCLAIR (all sign) 1794 i. 21Nov1794 Launceston St Mary. Joseph TREISE (COD) 1794 MI in St Mary Chuchyard (Recorded by H Toms 30.10.73): - "Sacred to the Memory of JOSEPH TREISE who departed this life Nov 17th, 1794 Aged 41 ALSO MARY (Wife of JOSEPH) TREISE who departed this life June 6th, 1825 Aged 71 Also 3 Children of the above. " The following burials of infants are recorded in St Mary's, Launceston : - 1795 i. 14Jan1795 Sarah TREISE infant (COD) [17j_ms] 1799 i. 15Jan1799 Mary TREISE infant (COD) [17j_ms] Joseph and Mary appear to be the only TREISE family in the area so these burials may be connected with them. Sp. Mary SANDRE 1825 09Jun1825 Launceston St Mary. Mary TREYS of Castle Street age 71 (COD) Mary Sandre TREISE 1786 c. 19Mar1786 Launceston St Mary. Mary Tandre TREISE d/o Joseph (COD) She appears to die before her sister Elizabeth as she is not referenced in the Administration document for Elizabeth. Joseph TREISE 1788 c. 11May1788 Launceston St Mary. Joseph TREISE s/o Joseph & Mary (COD) He appears to die before his sister Elizabeth as he is not referenced in the Administration document for Elizabeth. Elizabeth TREISE 1790 c. 25Dec1790 Launceston St M. Elizabeth TREISE d/o Joseph & Mary (COD) 1841 Census Castle Street,1 (HO107/154 Dist 2 bk1 f34 p19) Robert Barrett 65 Rope Maker In county Elizabeth Barrett 65 In county Ann Barrett 20 In county William Barrett 1 In county Elizabeth Fraize 50 School Mistress In county Joseph Dymond 30 Labourer In county Elizabeth Bailey 75 In county 1850 d. Elizabeth TRAYS (Launceston RD oct-Nov-Dec 1850 9 93) 1850 i. 09Dec1850 Launceston St Mary. Elizabeth TREISE age 60 of Castle Street - in New Burial Ground (COD) 1851 Administration of Elizabeth Treise, spinster of Launceston (CRO AP/T/4588) One of the administrators appears to be Charles TREISE sawyer who was the son of Elizabeth's father's brother, Charles b. 1777 and the bondsman Richard TREISE appears to be his son. Bondsman John VOSPER appears to be the husband of Hannah, daughter of Elizabeth's father's brother, James b. 1752. Mary MOYSE, the other administratrix, has not been identified so far, neither has Bondsman Thomas MOYSE who is thought to be her husband. The census returns for Landulph, the place of residence of Thomas MOYSE have the following entries : - 1841 Census. Kingsmill, Landulph (FREECEN HO107/135/8 d6 f6 p6) MOYES John M 28 Ag Lab Cornwall Surname uncertain MOYES Ann F 31 Cornwall MOYES Mary F 2 Cornwall HAWKINS Mathew M 50 Ag Lab Cornwall HAWKINS Grace F 53 Cornwall MOYES Thomas M 35 Ag Lab Cornwall MOYES Mary F 60 Cornwall HERRING Grace F 62 Cornwall HERRING Grace F 21 Cornwall 1851 Census. Kings Mill, Landulph, Antony, Cornwall (FREECEN HO107/1900 d6 f495 p 10 sch40) Thomas MOYES Head M 35 Ag lab b. St Stephens Saltash Mary MOYES Wife F 50 b. Plymouth, Devon 1861 Census. Cutmeer, St Germans, Tideford (FREECEN RG9/1524 f112 p13 sch63) MOYSE Thomas Head M M 46 Ag Labourer Cornwall - St Germans MOYSE Caroline Wife M F 49 Cornwall - St Germans MOYSE Stephen Son U M 18 Mason Cornwall - St Germans MOYSE Mary Dau U F 17 Cornwall - St Germans GENDAL William Ftrlaw U M 63 Mason Cornwall - St Germans Surname uncertain 18?? " ... Elizabeth Treise, who kept her school in a house on the site of the Wesley Methodist Church. She was the last local representative of the line of Leonard Treise, sometimes spelt Trease, Recorder of the Borough in 1651, who died in March 1654 and was buried in the chancel of St. Mary's Church where he is commemorated by a tablet in Latin." (per H Spencer Toy - Archivist of Launceston) NOTE: Reference to Leonard Treise appears fanciful and is not supported by any facts.
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Charles was the son of Charles and Jane Treise nee Smith.
Charles TREISE 1777 c. 09Mar1777 Callington. Charles TRAIS son of Charles & Jane (CHC) 1802 m. 29Jul1802 Callington. Charles TRIESE junior (signs Treise) and Jenny GUNNER (FMP) "of St Mellion" (CHC) 1818 m. 03Dec1818 Callington. Charles TREISE of Callington and Susanna SKINNER of Callington (FMP) 1841 Census Lower Street Callington (HO107/133 Folio 30 p15) Charles Treise 60 Sawyer In county Susan Treise 50 In county Jane Treise 20 In county Charlotte Treise 20 In county 1851 Census Callington (190 p42 180) Charles Treise Head M 74 Retired Sawyer Callington Cornwall Susan Treise Wife M 73 Callington Cornwall Jane Treise Dau U 35 Dress Maker Callington Cornwall Elizth. Joans Grndau U 6 Scholar Callington Cornwall Joanna Mason Lodger U 55 Retired Serv Pillaton Cornwall 1856 d. Charles TREISE (Deaths Liskeard RD Oct-Nov-Dec 1856 5c 36) 1856 d. Charles Treise, age 79, formerly a Sawyer, died 15th October 1856 at Lower Street, Callington, Cornwall. Death reported by E H Henwood (Per Death Certificate) 1856 i.19Oct1856 Callington Charles TREISE age 79 (CHC) 1857 w.10Mar1857 Letters of Administration granted to Susan Treise re Will made 21Sep1849 of Charles Treise of Callington in the County of Cornwall but now residing at Prospect Road in the Borough of Plymouth in the County of Devon, Sawyer. Witnesses Michael Jones and John Verney ?Vodden. Sp1. Jenny GUNNER ?1818 i. 03Mar1818 Callington. Jane TREISE 40 (CHC) Sp2. SUSAN SKINNER 1860 10Mar1860 Cornish Times CALLINGTON TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday 16th of March, instant, by six o`clock in the evening, at the Coachmaker`s Arms Inn, Callington by Mr E Rendell, Auctioneer, the undermentioned PREMISES Lot 4 Dwelling House and Premises, situate in Lower-street aforesaid, lately in the occupation of Susan Traise. Yearly rent 8s. 1861 Census 31,West End, Callington (f40 p8) John Jago Head M 73 Wheelwright Emp 2m 2b St Martins Cornwall Susan Tresise W 83 Sawyer's Widow Callington Cornwall 1864 i. 21Jul1864 Callington Susan TREISE age 87 - Linkinhorne (CHC) Mary Ann TREISE 1804 c. 27Sep1804 Callington. Mary Ann TREISE ", Charles Junior & Jenny, " (CHC) 1808 i. 25Sep1808 Callington. Mary-ann TREISE (CHC) 1808 Mary Ann TREISE "died September 22nd, 1808" 4 years (CHC MI 4572) In memory of Mary Ann Treise, Daughter of Charles and Jane of this Parish who died the 22nd day of September 1808, Aged 4 years.(ER) Elizabeth TREISE 1807 c. 17Apr1807 Callington. Elizabeth TREISE ", Charles Junior & Jenny, " (CHC) Mary Annis TREISE c. 29Dec1809 Callington. Mary Annis TREISE ", Charles Junior & Jenny, " (CHC) m. 30Mar1834 Callington. Mary Annis TREISE of Callington and Humphrey ADAMS (FMP) George TREISE ?c. 26Apr1789 Callington George TREISE ", Charles Junior & Jenny, " NOTE: Either date or parents are wrong. If parents correct - may relate to following George and baptismal date about 1809. Jane, his sister per 1887 will/admon, is definitely described as the daughter of Charles b. 1777 in the 1841 and 1851 census so George must therefore be the son of the same Charles. 1841 Census Chapel Street, Callington (HO107/133 f25 p4) Robert Harris 35 Ag Lab In county George Treise 25 Ag Lab In county 1842 m. George Treise and Mary Rogers (East Stonehouse RD Devon Jan-Feb-Mar 1842 9 375) 1851 Census West Haye, Callington (f216 p13) Gorge Treise Head M 32 Sawyer Callington Cornwall Mary Treise Wife M 34 St Germans Cornwall 1859 m. George Treise and Mary Kernick (Liskeard RD Oct-Nov-Dec 1859 5c 141) 1861 Census Menheniot village (RG9/1528 f4 p3) George Treise Head M 47 Sawyer b. Callington Mary Treise Wife M 57 b. St. Ive 1871 Census Trevartha Menheniot (RG10/2236 f54 p26) George Treise Head 60 General Farm Servant b. Callington Mary Treise Wife 70 Dairy Woman b. St. Ive 1881 Census Village Farm Cottage, Menheniot (RG11/2285 f37 p18) George Treise 68 b. Callington Head Farm Labourer (invalid) Mary Treise 76 b. S Ive Wife 1887 w. Jane Treise, of Menheniot spinster died 29Apr to George Treise of Menheniot, labourer, brother 1891 Census Skew Tenement Menheniot George Treise Head M 77 Pauper b. Callington Mary Treise Wife M 90 Pauper b. St. Ive 1893 d. George Traize age 83 (Liskeard RD Apr-May-Jun 1893 5c 37) Sp1 Mary ROGERS ?1858 d. Mary Treise (St Germans RD Jul-Aug-Sep 1858 5c 27) Sp2 Mary KERNICK 1893 i. 19Jan1893 Menheniot Mary TRAIZE age 92 years (Liskeard RD Jan-Feb-Mar 1893 5c 42 and ER - probably parish register) Richard Haye TREISE 1814 c. 26Dec1814 Callington. Richard Haye TREISE son of Charles & Jane (CHC) NOTE: To produce children for a 40yr period (from 1777) is obviously impossible so this entry may be a child of different parents. 1886 04Nov1886 Death of Richard (Hay?) Traise Sun, 26 Sep 2004 11:24:19 -0300 I'm just dropping by to mention the death of a Richard (Hay?) TRAISE, age 74, of Cornwall, England. He died in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada. This was noted in the Morning Herald newspaper (Halifax, NS) of November 4, 1886. (Cornish Archives Rootsweb) Jane TREISE 1817 c. 30Mar1817 Callington. Jane TREISE "Callington, Charles & Jane, " (CHC) NOTE: She is described as the daughter of Charles baptised in 1777 in both the 1841 and 1851 census. 1841 Census living with parents 1851 Census living with parents dressmaker age 35 1861 Census Cornwood, Devon Jane Treise 38 b. Callington Servant 1871 Census The Vicarage, Linkinhorne (f19 p32) Rev E M KEMPE Head Married 66 Vicar of Linkinhorne Clerk in Holy Order, b. Breage Eliza KEMPE Wife Married 46 Vicars wife b. Lewannick Thomas BUDGE Servant Wid. 56 General servant domestic b. North Hill Jane TRAYS Servant Unmarried 54 Domestic servant b. Callington 1881 Census The Vicarage, Linkinhorne E M (The Rev) KEMPE Head Widow 76 Vicar Of Linknhorne b. Breague Jane TREISE Servant Unmarried 64 Domestic Cook b. Callington Elizabeth BENNETT Servant Unmarried 55 Domestic Dairy Maid b. Linkinhorne Luke COUCH Servant Unmarried 27 General Servant Domestic b. Michaelstow David BASKERVILLE Servant Unmarried 20 Stable Boy Domestic Groom b.Stokeclimsland 1887 1887 Will of Jane Treise spinster of Menheniot died 29Apr to George Treise of Menheniot labourer brother NOTE: Death registration not yet found in Liskeard RD. Children of Second marriage with Susan Skinner:- Charlotte TREISE 1820 c. 02Apr1820 Callington. Charlotte TREISE "Callington, Charles & Susanna, " (CHC) 1841 Census living with parents 1841 m. Charlotte Treise and Henry Jones (East Stonehouse RD Devon Jul-Aug-Sep 1841) LINK TO FURTHER INFORMATION Charles TREISE 1822 c. 18Nov1822 Callington. Charles TREISE "Callington, Charles & Susan, " (CHC and FMP) 1828 i. 18Jan1828 Callington. Charles TREISE age 5 ", Charles & Susan, " (CHC)
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John Boucher HENWOOD 1770 m. 25Dec1770 Callington. Robert HENWOOD and Ann BOUCHER (CHC) 1772 c. 19Jul1772 Callington. John Boucher HENWOOD son of Robert and Ann (CHC) 1806 m. 24Jul1806 Callington. Elizabeth Haye TRIESE (signs TREISE) and John Boucher HENWOOD (FMP) NOTE: John Boucher HENWOOD of Callington, Widower (CHC) 1845 i. 06Nov1845 Callington. John Boucher HENWOOD age 73 (CHC) Sp1. Elizabeth ??? ?1801 i. 02Jun1801 Callington. Elizabeth HENWOOD (CHC) Thomasine HENWOOD 1786 c. 11Jun1786 Callington. Thomasine HENWOOD daur ofJohn & Elizabeth (CHC) ?1796 i. 02Jun1796 Callington. Thomasine HENWOOD (CHC) Elizabeth Jane HENWOOD 1791 c. 13Mar1791 Callington. Elizabeth Jane HENWOOD daur of John & Elizabeth (CHC) 1838 m. 28Jun1838 Callington. John BETTY of full age Bachelor of Callington, Mason, son of Thomas a mason (signs) & Elizabeth Jane HENWOOD of full age Spinster of Callington, daub of John B HENWOOD, a tailor (signs) By Licence. Witnesses: Robert SAUNDERS, Mary MARTIN, John B HENWOOD Ann HENWOOD 1792 c. 28May1792 Callington. Ann HENWOOD d/o John & Elizabeth (CHC) John HENWOOD 1793 c. 19May1793 Callington. JOHN HENWOOD s/o John & Elizabeth (CHC) Sp2. Elizabeth Haye TREISE 1783 c. 11Jul1783 Callington. Elizabeth Haye TREISE daur of Charles & Jane (CHC) 1861 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (RG9/1526 f20 p36 Sch195) In household of Thomas Bassett Head M 39 Carpenter Emp 1man 1boy b. St Austell Elizabeth Henwood Lodger M 73 Domestic Nurse b. Callington 1871 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (RG10/2233 f12 p15 Sch71) In household of Benjamin SAMBLE 54 Saddler, b. Manaccan, Wife Mary A, 49, b. Linkinhorne, & Daughter Jane, 24, b. Callington HENWOOD Elizabeth Lodger W F 87 b. Callington HENWOOD Mary Niece U F 14 Dressmaker b. Callington 1873 i. 28Nov1873 Callington. Elizabeth HENWOOD age 90 (CHC) George Treise HENWOOD 1807 c. 15Sep1807 Callington. George Treise HENWOOD son of John & Elizabeth (CHC) ?1834 m. 31Aug1834 St Ives. George T HENWOOD otp, bachelor, signs & Elizabeth SINCOCK otp spinster, signs by licence, Witnesses: R HOSKENS?, Alice JENNINGS James HENWOOD 1815 c. 24Feb1815 Callington. James HENWOOD son of John & Elizabeth (CHC) 1841 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (HO107/133 f31 p17) Susanna Simons 50 Grocer b. CON Josiah Simons 30 Miner b. CON Mary Simons 25 Unknown Walter Palmer 15 Cl b. CON Pearce Beaney 70 Miner b. CON James Henwood 25 Tailor b. CON 1851 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (HO107/1901 f169 p1 Sch2) James Henwood Head M 36 Master Tailor b. Callington Mary Ann Henwood Wife M 37 Tailors Wife b. Calstock Eliza Henwood Dau 9 Tailors Daughter b. Callington John Bullen Appren U 20 Tailors Apprentice b. Callington James Wright Appren U 14 Tailors Apprentice b. Pillaton 1861 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (RG9/1526 f48 p23 Sch116) James Henwood Head M 47 Master Tailor b. Callington Mary A Henwood Wife M 48 b. Calstock Francis HENWOOD 1817 c. 09May1817 Callington. Francis HENWOOD son of John & Elizabeth (CHC) William HENWOOD 1820 c. 06Feb1820 Callington. William HENWOOD son of John & Elizabeth (CHC) 1822 i. 28Aug1822 Callington. William HENWOOD age 3 (CHC) Eliza HENWOOD 1821 c. 17May1821 Callington. Eliza HENWOOD daur of John & Elizabeth (CHC) 1824 i. 25Nov1824 Callington. Eliza HENWOOD age 3 (CHC) William Henry HENWOOD 1826 c. 28Jul1826 Callington. William Henry HENWOOD son of John & Elizabeth (CHC) 1841 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (HO107/133 f34 p23) Robert Wright 25 Shoemaker b. CON Mary Wright 25 b. CON Mary Wright 5 b. CON Thomas Wright 4m b. CON William Henwood 15 Tailor Ap b. CON Thomas Lander 13 Tailor Ap b. CON 1846 m. William Henry HENWOOD and Mary Ann OLIVER (Stoke Damerel RD Jan-Feb-Mar 1846 9 479) 1851 Census. Fore Street, Callington. (HO107/1901 f174 p10 Sch37) William Henwood Head M 24 Tailor b. Callington Maryann Henwood Wife M 25 Dress Maker b. Callington Jessy Henwood Dau 3 b. Callington Henry Henwood Son 1 b. Callington Frank Henwood Son 3m b. Callington Per note on Internet: Had 6 children - Jessie, Jenny, Frank, Janet, Mary, & Willie. d. 03Feb1893 Fernhead Rd., Paddington
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Charlotte TREISE 1841 Census living with parents 1841 m. Charlotte Treise and Henry Jones (East Stonehouse RD Devon Jul-Aug-Sep 1841) 1851 Census Engine House Inn, Civil Street, Plymouth, Devon George Jones 30 Head b. Calstock Innkeeper Charlotte Jones 30 Wife b. Callington Mary J Jones George H Jones Charles T Jones ....... (House servant) Sp. Henry JONES Nothing more known Mary Jane JONES 1851 Census living with parents George H JONES 1851 Census living with parents Elizabeth JONES 1851 Census staying with maternal grandparents age 6 Charles T JONES 1851 Census living with parents
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This John appears to be related in some way to Charles and Mary TREISE nee HAYE. The John who married Mary WOOD in Paddington in 1800 is almost certainly a descendant of the Charles TREISE and Mary HAYE who married in Callington as a witness to the wedding is Charles Haye TREISE. John is described as a widower so he could well be the John who married Ann PARKER in the same church 12 years earlier. What is less certain is whether he is the same John who married Hannah GOLDER in Kensington in 1774. There is another possible connection that is so far unresolved. A James TRAIES appears in the same area of Kensington Gravel Pits in the 1820s.
Another connection may be the Charles TREISE who marries Mary POWELL at the same church of St James, Paddington in 1826. Like the John TREISE who married Hannah GOLDER, he is a carpenter. Currently he is shown as a possible son of James and Hannah TREISE, another descendant of Charles and Mary TREISE.
John TREISE 1774 m. 11Apr1774 Kensington. John TREISE and Hannah GOLDER (FMP - submission by W Middx FHS) 1774 05Apr1774 Marriage Bond (ANC img) John TREISE of the parish of Kensington, Middx, Carpenter & John DOE for £200 .. above bounden John TREISE batchelor & Hannah GOLDER Widow signed John TREISE ?1788 Banns 8/15/22 October St James Paddington. Banns John TREISE & Ann PARKER (ANC img) ?1788 Banns 5/12/19 October St James Paddington. Banns John TREISE & Ann PARKER (ANC img) ?1788 m. 30Nov1788 St James, Paddington. John TREISE and Ann PARKER (IGI M07903-3 f579634) 1800 m. 09Nov1800 St James, Paddington. (ANC img) John TREISE widower otp & Mary WOOD spinster otp by Banns (both Sign) Witnesses: Ann HOSKINS, Charles Haye TREASE (Both sign) ?Sp1. Hannah GOLDER Nothing more so far. ?Sp2. Ann PARKER ?Sp3. Mary WOOD Mary Ann TRAISE 1774 c. 12Jun1774 St Mary Abbots, Kensington. Mary Ann TRAISE d/o John & Hannah of Gravel Park, Carpenter (FMP) ?1808 m. 10Jul1808 St Anne, Soho, Westminster. Mary Ann TRASE & John SOMERVILL (FS M066236-1)
Family of ALDERT and MARY ANN BIKKER nee TREISE
Mary Anne's parents are thought to be descendants of Charles and Mary TREISE nee HAYE but her baptismal record has not yet been located. Her grandson was named Charles Hay Traise BIKKER and it is thought her father was Charles Haye Traise senior probably son of Charles and Mary.
Aldert BIKKER 1798 m. 03May1798 Callington. Mary Ann TREISE and Aldert Reyersz BIKKER, a Dutch prisoner (FMP) Mary Ann TREISE Charlotte BIKKER 1799 c. 20Jan1799 Callington. Charlotte BIKKER d/o Aldert Reyersz & Maryann BIKKER (CHC) Charles BIKKER 1817 m.13Apr1817 St Giles Cripplegate. Charles Bikker and Ellen Mousley (IGI M01617-4) Emma BIKKER 1818 b. 13Apr1818 St Martin, Birmingham, Warwicks. Emma Bikker daur of Charles and Eleanor (IGI C01072-3) c. 27Jul1818 Charles Hay Traise BIKKER 1821 c. 12Aug1821 Deritend, Bordesly, Warwick. Charles Hay Traise Bikker son of Charles and Ellen 1844 m. 19Feb1844 St Peters, Church Aston, Warwick. Charles Hay Traise Bikker and Maria Wilcox 1898 d. Sep1898 see Newspaper Reports Mary Ann BIKKER 1818 m. 06Nov1818 Chatham, Kent. Mary Ann Bikker and John Lowen (IGI M16606-1)
Gloucester Citizen Tues 27Sep1898
SAD DEATH OF A BIRMINGHAM MERCHANT
"SUFFERED THE TORMENTS OF HELL"An inquest was held on Monday on the body of Charles Hay Traise Bikker, a well known merchant of Birmingham who committed suicide. On Saturday his body was found in a field at Kings Norton, near where he lived. Deceased had evidently cut his throat, for a razor was still in his hand. In a letter found on the deceased, who had been unwell for some time, he said he "had suffered the torments of hell, and had prayed earnestly for Divine strength to guard against the committal of any horrible deed. A verdict of suicide during temporary insanity was recorded.
London Standard Tues 27Sep1898
The body of Charles Hay Traise Bikker, a Birmingham wine merchant, has been found in a field near the city. The throat appeared to have been cut with a razor, which was near the body and in the pocket of the deceased was a letter stating that he could see nothing but ruin before him, that he had "suffered torments of hell", and prayed for strength to guard against the horrible deed. At the Inquest yesterday a verdict of Temporary Insanity was found.
RETURN TO TENTATIVE FAMILY TREE
| Date | Section | Change | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 20Jan2011 | Elizabeth Treise | 1769 Liskeard. Burial of John's first wife. | |
| 20Jan2011 | John Treise | 1770 marriage of John TREISE to Thomasin SNELL is tentatively shown as John's remarriage | |
| 30Jan2011 | Sampson Treise | Abstract of 1730 Will added | |
| 20Mar2011 | Mary Treise | Wife of Charles witnesses Will of Robert MANATON | |
| 06Jun2012 | John Treise | His 1792 burial at Liskeard. 1802 burial of wife Thomasine at Menheniot | |
| Various dates. Baptisms and burials of John's daurs Elizabeth and Sarah. Burial of Catherine, probable daur. | |||
| 13Jun2012 | Samuel JAMES | Section added including Mary Treise's husband and children | |
| 14Apr2013 | Peter & Mary | More details about his family including burials of father and son. | |
| 21Apr2013 | John HENWOOD & Elizabeth | More about their children | |
| 07Feb2014 | Peter & Mary | Precise dates/locations of baptisms, burials, & marriages. | |
| 05Jun2014 | Aldert BIKKER & Mary | Death of Charles Hay Traise BIKKER | |
| 02Mar2016 | Joseph & Mary | Administration Bond for daughter Elizabeth | |
| 13Apr2016 | Mary Treise | Wife of Charles is beneficiary of Will of John HAYE | |
| 13Apr2016 | Richard Treise junior | 1737 - Takes Saml WINTER as an apprentice | |
| 13Apr2016 | Charles Treise | 1770 - is apprenticed to Richard JOHN | |
| 13Apr2016 | Sampson Treise | Research added for persons in Will - Joan HENWOOD, William MORSHEAD, Judith & James BENNICKE | |
| 13May2016 | John Treise | Apprentices to his business as Pattenmaker added | |
| 13May2016 | Richard TREISE senior | Family tree of Elizabeth KENDALL nee WILLS added | |
| 15Jan2017 | Samuel WINTER snr. | Possibly innkeeper of New Inn, Callington | |
| 20Jan2017 | John TREISE | Possibly the son of Charles and Mary HAYE | |
| 28Jan2017 | Explanatory Notes | Changed - CRO removal of "Richard Treise, gent" from RD/799 summary | |
| 31Jan2017 | Richard TREISE junior | Abstract of Will of Joan RAMSEY added |