Page images
PDF
EPUB

HARRINGTON (E. C., The Close, Exeter). "Pope Joan." 1st S. iii. 306. 1851.

"Pope Pius and the Book

of Common Prayer." 1st S. xii. 474. 1855. HARRIS (John William, Exon.). "The Asteroids, &c." 1st S. ix.

129. 1854.

HAWKER (R. S., Morwenstow). "Burial towards the West." 1st S. ii.

408. 1850.

Cornwall). "Combs buried with the

Dead." 1st. S. ii. 230. 1850.

yards." 1st S. ii. 253. 1850.

"North Side of Church

HEINEKEN (N. S., Sidmouth). "Anticipated Inventions." 1st S.

xii. 213. 1855.

HELE (Henry H., Ashburton, Devon). "An Iodizing Difficulty." 1st. S. vii. 605. 1853.

HELE (Henry Herbert, Asburton, Devon). "Cleaning Old Oak." 1st S. viii. 58. 1853.

HELE (Henry H., 14, Densham Terrace, Plymouth). "Photographic Unanimity." 1st S. x. 410. 1854.

H. (R. S.). "Bosses in Morwenstow Church." 1st S. x. 123. 1854. H. (R. S., Morwenstow). "Dole Bank." 1st S. iv., 213. 1851.

1851.

"The Ring Finger." 1st S. iv. 199. 1851. "Thread the Needle." 1st S. iv. 39.

HUTCHINSON (Peter, Sidmouth). "Singed Vellum." 1st S. x. 106.

1854.

JEWITT (L.).

"Bells on Horses' Necks." 1st S. vi. 135, 1852.
"Charles Cotton." 1st S. xi. 409. 1855.

"Lines on Gigantic Coal." 1st S. xi. 465. 1855.

"Monody on the Death of Sir John Moore." 1st S. vi. 158. 1852.

JEWITT (L. L., Derby). "Marrying to Save Life." 1st S. xii. 348.

1855.

JEWITT (Llewellyn, Plymouth). "Anti-Jacobite Song." 1st S. vi 395. 1852.

JONES (Pitman, Exeter). "Last of the Palæologi." 1st S. xii. 480. 1855.

J. (P., Exeter.) "Winchester Execution." 1st S. iv. 318. 1851.

KERSLAKE (Thomas, Bristol). "The Perverse Widow." 1st S. x 234. 1854.

KING (Richard John). 368. 1851.

"Metropolitan Improvements." 1st S. iii

"Roberd the Robber." 1st S. ii. 321. 1850. "Scotchmen in Poland." 1st S. vii., 600.

1853.

L. (F. M., Torquay). "The Albumen Process." 1st S. vii. 217.

1853.

LOOKER-ON (A., Dawlish). "On Rack' in the Tempest." 1st S. iv.

158. 1851.

LYTE (F. Maxwell). "Mr. Lyte's new Instantaneous Process." 1st S. ix. 570. 1854.

"Mr. Weld Taylor's cheap Iodizing Process."

1st S. vii. 364. 1853.

"Sir W. Newton's Process-Chloride of

Bromium." 1st S. vii. 163. 1853.

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Argelès, Hautes Pyrénées). "Bromo-iodide of Silver." 1st S. xi. 15. 1855.

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Bagnères de Bigorre, Basses-Pyrénées). "Mr. Lyte's Process." 1st S. xi. 491; xii. 16, 33, 50. 1855. LYTE (F. Maxwell, Florian, Torquay). "Developing Chamber." 1st S. vii. 315. 1853.

[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small]

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Hotel de France Argelès, Hautes Pyrénées, France). "Mr. Lyte on the Collodion Process." 1st S. x. 511. 1854.

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Hotel de l'Europe à Pau, Basses Pyrénées). "Mr. Lyte on Collodion." 1st S. ix. 156. 1854.

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Luz, Hautes Pyrénées). "Mr. Lyte's Instantaneous Process." 1st S. x. 151. 1854.

Collodion." 1st S. x. 272. 1854.

"Restoration of Old

LYTE (F. Maxwell, Maison George, Rue Montpensier, Pau). "Collodionized Glass Plates, &c." 1st S. xi. 90. 1855.

"Hori

zontal Bath for Nitrate of Silver." 1st S. xi. 471. 1855. LYTE (F. Maxwell, Maison Raimonet, Bagnères de Bigorre). "Recovery of Silver from wasted Hypo." 1st S. xii. 72. 1855. LYTE (F. Maxwell, Pau). "Bromo-iodide of Silver." 1st S. xi. 211. 1855.

"Camera for preserving sensitized Plates,"

[blocks in formation]

796 DEVONSHIRE GLEANINGS FROM "NOTES AND QUERIES.”

[ocr errors]

M. (A. C., Exeter). "Goucho' or 'Guacho."" 1st S. x. 346. 1854. Hougoumont." 1st S. iv. 456. 1851. "Napoleon's Thunderstorm." 1st S. viii. 148.

1853.

1855.

66

"Oaken Tombs." 1st S. viii. 180. 1853.
'Praying to the West." 1st S. viii. 343. 1853.
"Priests' Hiding Places," etc. 1st S. xii. 48.

"Red Hair." 1st S. viii. 86. 1853.

"The Black Sea." 1st S. xi. 283. 1855.
"The Butterfly." 1st S. xi. 302. 1855.
"The Red Hand." 1st S. xi. 447. 1855.
"Weldons of Cornwall." 1st S. xi. 296. 1855.
"Tobacco in the East." 1st S. ii. 154. 1850.
Uncovering the Head and Uncovering the

Feet." 1st S. vi. 195. 1852.

M4. (J., St. Mary Tavy, Tavistock). "Chatter Box." 1st S. iv. 344.

1851.

115. 1852.

"The Broad Arrow." 1st S. v.

P. (H., Exeter). "Poor Pilgarlic." 1st S. ii. 393. 1850.

SLOANE-EVANS (W. Sloane, Cornworthy Vicarage, Totnes). "Edmund Spenser and Sir Hans Sloane, Bart." 1st S. viii. 389. 1853.

of Cousins." 1st S. viii. 525. 1853.

"Marriage

"Pronun

ciation of Bible and Prayer Book proper Names." 1st S. viii. 469. 1853.

Vigors." 1st S. viii. 477. 1853.

"Rev. Urban

TREGELLES (S. P., 6, Portland Square, Plymouth). "The Codex Vaticanus." 1st S. xii. 422, 473. 1855.

THE CISTERCIAN HOUSES OF DEVON.

II. BUCKLAND.-CONCLUDed.

BY J. BROOKING ROWE, F.S.A., F.L.S.

(Read at Ashburton, July, 1876.)

51. In my search for documents connected with Buckfast Abbey, I have met with a few relating to Buckland, which may as well be given, with a few additional quotations and notes, as a supplement to my former paper.

52. First as to the Abbey of Quarr, Quarrera, or Quarreria, in the Isle of Wight, from which Buckland was colonised, see par. 17. The pedigree of Buckland was as under :—

Savigny,

Quarr,

Buckland.

Quarr in the oldest deeds is called Quarraria, probably from the neighbouring stone-quarries. It was one of the first monasteries of the Cistercian order founded in England, and was, as I have before shown, begun by Baldwin, Earl of Devon, who, in the 32nd year of the reign of Henry I. gave the Manor of Arreton to Geoffry, Abbot of Savigny, for its building. The earliest charter now remaining is that of Engler de Bohun, who bestowed Haseley upon the monks, probably soon after Baldwin's donation. This deed was executed in Normandy and witnessed by Serlo, Abbot Geoffry's successor, and other Norman Bishops and Abbots. This, with other benefactions to the abbey, was confirmed by Richard son of Baldwin, whose deed without date must have been executed in the reign of Henry II. Most of the lands of the abbey appear to have been given in the reign of Stephen. There is also a grant from Henry, Duke of Normandy, of a place called Locwelle, in Normandy, for the monks of Quarr to build an abbey there, and a grant of confirmation from the 3 D

VOL. VIII.

same Henry as King of England. This, Sir Richard Worsley i conjectures to have been an act of gratitude in Henry to Earl Baldwin for espousing the cause of Matilda. Among the persons of consequence known to have been buried here are Earl Baldwin the founder, Adeliza his countess, and their son Henry. William de Vernun bequeathed £300 for the erection of a tomb here for himself and his father; the chapel also contained a monument to the Lady Cicely, second daughter of King Edward IV. (See Dugdale's Monasticon, Hist. Isle of Wight, p. 177, note.)

53. In the foundation deed of Amicia Countess of Devon mention is made of her daughter Margaret, described as a nun of Lacock. Lacock Abbey was in Wiltshire, founded in 1232 by Ella daughter of William Earl of Salisbury and widow of William Longspee, a natural son of Henry II. by | fair Rosamond, and, in right of his wife, Earl of Salisbury. To this abbey Amicia gave the manor of Shorewell in the Isle of Wight, and also her heart. In all probability the body of Amicia was buried at Buckland, and her heart certainly was at Lacock. Her obit was kept at the latter place, on the Feast of St. Andrew, down to the Dissolution, and in the Valor is an entry:-"To money distributed to the poor on the feast of St. Andrew the Apostle for the soul of Amicia Countess of Devon, four bushels of corn worth 2s. 8d., and on the eve and day of that feast to three poor persons in bread drink and meat to each of them daily 2d. worth. 3s. 8d.”

54. Of the documents, the first is from the Roll, Placita de Quo Waranto, Edw. I., whereby it appears that Amicia was called upon to show by what authority she held the hundreds of Wonford, Tiverton, Harrige, Roborough, and Axminster, and view of frankpledge, &c. in Tiverton, Collumpton, and Exminster, without licence, &c.

Amica Comitissa Devon' sum' fuit ad respond' dño Regi de plito quo war'to tenet hundra de WONFORD TYVERTON HARRIGG RUBERGG & AXEMENISTRE que ad Coronam dni Regis ptinent, Et quo waranto clam' hře visum francipleg' furcas emendas assis' panis & c'vis fracte in TYVERTON, COLUMPTON' & EXEMINISTRE sine licentia, &c.

Et Amicia p' attor' suu venit, Et dicit qd non debet dño Regi ad hoc bre responde quia dicit qd non tenet integre pdca hundra eo qd Abbas de Bocland tenet inde hundra de HARRIGG & RUBERGG' et petit juđm de bri.

Et Will's de Gyselham qui sequit pdño Rege dicit qd licet Pdcus Abbas teneat pdca hundra pdeta Amicia tenetur

« PreviousContinue »