Hugh Pomeroy, 2nd son of Sir Edward Pomeroy; at Tregony

1 Hugh Pomeroy Of Tregony

Birth: abt 1507, Berry Pomeroy

Death: 23 Sep 1565

Father: Sir Edward Pomeroy (ca1478-1538)

Mother: Joan Sapcotes (ca1485->1538)

Second son of Edward Pomerey and Joan (Sapcotes). Associated with his elder brother Thomas in the alienation, 1546, of Stoklegh Pomerey and the considerable purchase, in 1549, of chantry lands in the west. (Powley, pg 91). . “Seised of Tregony Pomerey and, in 1559, a commission for better enquiry into the affairs of Thomas Aurundell, deceased. 

Sold the manor of Stokeleigh Pomeroy to Griffith Ameredith 38 Hen VIII,  1547. 

See NOTES at bottom of page:  Re. Stockleigh Pomeroy. 

A list of Chantry lands are found on page 89 Of Powley “The House of de la Pomerai.”

Powley asks on pg 89 “How did Hugh Pomerey come to possess rights within Stoklegh Pomerey....” 

The answer is in the following marriage settlement; documents held at the Devon Record Office:

 Devon Record Office  3799M-0/T/11/2  1539

Marriage settlement

1. Sir John Russell knt., Lord Russell and President of the King's Council in the west parts of England. (Note: John Russell was married to Anne Sapcotes, daughter of Sir Guy Sapcotes.  Is there a connection to be found between Anne Sapcotes Russell and Joan Sapcotes Pomeroy?) 

2. Thomas Pomeroy of Berry Pomeroy, esq.

Covenants: Hugh Pomeroy, brother of 2. is to marry Johan Borman one of the daughters of Nicholas Bormann esq., and niece of 1. 2. is to grant to Hugh and Johan his manor of Stockleigh Pomeroy, to be held by them and the heirs male of Hugh, also the manor of Tregney in Cornwall to be held by Hugh and his heirs' male after the death of 2. 2. is also to grant to Hugh and Johan an annuity of £4. If 2. dies without heirs male of his body then all his manors and lands are to remain to Hugh and his heirs male of the body and for default of heirs, to William Pomeroy, another brother of 2. 1. has paid 2. £100 and is to pay £50 on Hugh and Johan's wedding day and a further £50 at the following Michaelmas

C 1/1318  Detailed description at piece level

Thomas TOKER of Berry Pomeroy, husbandman, v. Hugh POMERYE, esquire.: Money advanced out of the rents of Stockleigh Pomeroy, whereof complainant was bailiff, for the funeral of Edward Pomeroy, knight, father of defendant.: DEVON.

Covering dates 1551-1553

C 1/1386/50-52 John, son and executor of John TREGEAN, Katherine his wife, and Francis his son, v. Hugh POMERYE and Joan, his wife.: Refusal to renew a lease made by Edward Pomerye, knight, of land in Halbote, a wood called Breffa, and a grove of alders under it, near Penwerne (all in Cuby ).: CORNWALL. 1553-1555

Source: Public Record Office: CP 40/1178 m.870d

Title: Common Pleas Hilary 1 Elizabeth

Hilary 1559 Westminster

 Pleas at Westminster before Anthony Broune and his fellows, justices of the lady queen de Banco, for Hilary term in the 1st year of the reign of lady Elizabeth by the grace of God queen of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c.

London’

William Courtenye otherwise called William Courtenye of Devyok, appeared by his attorney for a fourth day against Hugh Pomerye of Tregonye in county Cornwall esquire otherwise called Hugh Pomerye in county Cornwall esquire, in a plea that he render him £140 that he owes him and unjustly withholds &c. And (the defendant) has not come; and it had been ordered the sheriffs to summon him &c. And the sheriffs now report that (the defendant) has nothing (in their bailiwick in lands or chattels whereby he might be attached) &c. Therefore let him be taken, to be here on the octaves of Candlemas &c. On which day here comes the aforesaid William by his attorney, and appears for a fourth day against the defendant aforesaid in the plea aforesaid. And (the defendant) has not come; and it had been ordered the sheriffs to take him &c. And the sheriffs now report that (the defendant) is not found &c. Therefore, as before, let him be taken, to be here on the quindene of Easter &c.

[1] 9 February 1559

[2] 9 April 1559

Spouse: Johan BORMAN BOWERMAN

Marriage: 1539, Isle of Wight  

Children: Hugh (~1545-1614)

                Henry Mayor Of Tregony (~1547->1620)

******

Title Deeds; 

Catalogue Ref. PL

   PROBUS

         FILE  [PL/24/1  - date: 1559

3 tenements and a cottage in Probus, in occ. of Jn. Coner, Oliver Taylor and Agnes Madlean (granted to (1) by Thos. and Hugh Pomeroy, being premises in Probus churchtown).

         FILE  PL/24/2  - date: 1559

Messuages and tenements in occ. of Jn. Robert, Thos. Polkynhorne, Stephen Borncoos, Thos. Lea, and Jas. Kenwyn, being part of premises held by (1) by grant of Thos. and Hugh Pomeroy.

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1.1 HUGH POMEROY:

Birth: abt 1545, Tregony

Death: 22 May 1614, St Minver Cornwall

.086—Will of Hugh Pomeroy of St. Minver, Cornwall. (Bodmin) Dated 15 Feb. 9 James I., (1612). To my dau, Constance Nicholls .099 £6 13s 4d. To Hugh Penkevell son of Richard Penkevell all my right in Porthkillock in St. Minver, held by lease from Humphrey Hill, Esq. To each of the other children of said Richard Penkevell £10. Residue to said Richard Penkevell, exer. My brother-in-law Francis Penkevell and John Tanner, Esqrs, overseers. Inventory, £129 18s. Proved 23 Feb., 1620. Pa. R. from 1558.

  DS/163  12 August 1610

Lease for 99 yrs. or 3 lives. £45 and surrender. Rent 40s. Capon at Christmas or 12d. Heriot, best beast or £3.

(i) Margaret Hill, Hellegan, widow.

(ii) Hugh Pomroy, St. Minver, esq.

(Surrender of grant by copy to Francis Penkevell, esq.)

- - tenement and mill in Porthkicliack alias Porthkillecke, occ. Francis Penkevell, esq. (Lives Richard Penkevell

- - of Rosserrow, esq., Jane his wife, and Hugh their son. Heriot payable after death of R. Penkevell, and Jane Penkevell if she overlived her husband, also after death of Hugh Penkevell if he overlived his mother. Repair. After arrears (i) could re-enter to levy distraint).

Witd. Phillip Penkevell, George Lamerton, Hugh Reeve.

1551: Sold Free chapel of Menacuddle (Thomas, knight ad Hugh, Esq.to Matthew Colyns.

Spouse: Jane Joan Tanner

Birth: ca 1562, Branell Cornwall

Father: Anthony Tanner Of Brannell

Marriage: ca 1575, St Columb Major, Cornwall

Children: Jane (ca1580-)

Constance (ca1580-)

1.1.1 Jane Pomeroy

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Birth: ca 1580, St Minver Cornwall

Richard Penkevell, m Jane dau of Henry Pomery. cf Sir J. Maclean’s Trigg Minor. Calendar of state papers 9 Jan 1607. 

He was MP Tregony 1588 to 1621.  bur St Minver 3 Feb 1615. M. 

I need to follow this line down;  perhaps cousins or nephews Pomeroy to Jane went to St Ewe with her?

They were so wrapped up in Adventuring.

Spouse: Richard Penkevell Of Rossorow

Death: 1615, St. Minver Cornwall

See Visitations of Cornwall.

The Colleagues of the Fellowship for the discovery of the North Passage.

Jan. 9. 358. Grant to Richard Penkevell to discover the passage to China, Cathay, the Moluccas, and other regions of the East Indies [by the north, north–east, or north–west], for seven years. [Minute only. Colonial Corresp., Vol. I., No. 13.,and Grant Book, DOMESTIC, Jac. I., p. 20. Printed in the Fœdera, Vol. XVI, pp. 660–663. 

Penkevell and his associates were incorporated by “this name peculiar, The Colleagues of the Fellowship for the discovery of the North Passage.”]

Note.— In the following Index, the word "Adventurer" means that the man  whose name it follows was one of the original members of the Company of Merchants of London Discoverers of the North- West Passage {see p. 642).

Penkavell, Benjamin, Adventurer, 646 

Digorie ,, 646 

Nicholas ,, 646 

Peter ,, 646 

Richard, charter granted to, 

 DS/313  10 January 1621

Conveyance to uses. Natural love.

(i) Francis Penkevell, sen. of Rossorrowe (Roserrow), St. Minver, esq.

(ii) Raleigh Gilberte of Grinwaye (? Greenway) Devon.

George Arundell, Lanherne, esq.

John Cradocke, London, gent.

Walter Goode, Whitstone, gent.

John Ley, St. Minver, yeo.

(iii) Anthony Penkevell gentlemen, sons of (i)

Philip Penkevell gentlemen, sons of (i)

Benjamin Penkevell gentlemen, sons of (i)

Fellowshipp for the Discoverie of the North Passage." Permission was  granted to settle the land that might be discovered, and the patentees secured  a monopoly of the trade. In return, the Crown reserved for itself one-fifth 

of the gold, silver, and precious stones that might be obtained. 

RESTRICTIONS ON THE COLONIAL EXPORT TRADE 187 

The other colonial charters are not explicit on this point. 1  From certain clauses in some of them, it may be inferred 

that the colonial products had to be shipped to England, while others seemingly contemplated the possibility of direct commercial relations between the colony and foreign countries. A number of the charters contained a clause allowing the patentees to import their products freely into any ports of England and Ireland and, if need be, to reexport the same within one year to any place in amity with England, provided always that the customs duties thereon had been paid, "beyond which we will that the inhabitants of the aforesaid province . . . shall not be burdened." 2 Obviously to be delyvered duely to our Customers or other Officers, by Us our Heires or Successors thearunto assigned in the Ports of London, Bristott, Dartmouth, or Barstable, at which foure Places onely the sayde Richard Penkevell and his Associates theyr Heyres and Assignes shall lade chardge aryve and dischardge all manner of Wares Goods and Marchandize whatsoever to the said Voyage and new Trade belonging and apperteyning." Rymer XVI, 

pp. 660-662. This is virtually a copy of the clause in Adrian Gilbert's patent of 1584. 

Introduction - Early Encounters in North America

Penkevell is described in the will as 'brother' of Otho Gilbert. 

[no title]  DS/163  12 August 1610

Lease for 99 yrs. or 3 lives. £45 and surrender. Rent 40s. Capon at Christmas or 12d. Heriot, best beast or £3.

i) Margaret Hill, Hellegan, widow.

(ii) Hugh Pomroy, St. Minver, esq.

(Surrender of grant by copy to Francis Penkevell, esq.)

- - tenement and mill in Porthkicliack alias Porthkillecke, occ. Francis Penkevell, esq. (Lives Richard Penkevell

- - of Rosserrow, esq., Jane his wife, and Hugh their son. Heriot payable after death of R. Penkevell, and Jane Penkevell if she overlived her husband, also after death of Hugh Penkevell if he overlived his mother. Repair. After arrears (i) could re-enter to levy distraint).

Witd. Phillip Penkevell, George Lamerton, Hugh Reeve.

Phillip Penkevell was uncle of Adrian and Humphrey Gilbert.

Richard Penkevell granted trade to China and Spice Islands by way of Northwest passage in 1607. East India Company..Deptford docks...put together early adventures...i

Marriage: Dec 1606

Parochial History of Cornwall:

Page 490: St Ewe:

Manor of Pensiquillis, was the last seat of the Penkeville, in Cornwall, where they retired after they had sold off the greatest of their consierable estates thierin. The last heir-male of this ancient family, Benjamin Penkivill, Esq. died in Pensiquillis unmarried, of smallpox 1699.

His 6 sisters were co heirs.

1.1.2 Constance Pomeroy

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Birth: ca 1580, St Minver Cornwall

Spouse: Robert Nichols

Birth: ca 1580

See Visitations of Cornwall page 342

Marriage: 13 Nov 1604, Saint Minver, Cornwall, England

1.2 Henry POMEROY Mayor Of Tregony

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Birth: abt 1547, cornwall

Death: aft 1620

This Henry Pomeroy signed the 1620 visitation to Cornwall. He was Member of Parliament of 1604-1611, Tregony: 1st Member: 2nd member was Richard Garveigh.

Note: two children in IGI born Cuby: He had other children> 

Both children of “Henry Pomeroy, ”

1. HANNA POMERY - International Genealogical Index 

Gender: Female Christening: 10 OCT 1611 Cuby With Tregony, Cornwall, England 

2. RICHARD POMERY - International Genealogical Index . 

Gender: Male Christening: 07 MAR 1613 Cuby With Tregony, Cornwall, England  

*****

  T H E SURVEY OF CORNWALL AND an Epistle concerning the Excellencies of the English Tounge. By Richard carew, of Antonie, Esq.

                   MDCCLXIX.

1. The names of those who have a twenty pound

             of the earth , that is, the rent or more ,

                    Com . Cornwall .

 DOminus (Lord) Oliuerus de Denham.

    Dominus Willi. de Boteraus Senior.

    Dominus Willi. de Boteraus maior.

    Dominus Willi. de Campo Arnulphi.

    Dominus Thomas de Kan.

    Dominus Stepha. de Bello Prato.

    Dominus Rogerus de Carminou.

    Dominus Thomas de Pridias.

    Dominus Hugo Peuerell.

    Dominus Iohannes de Lambron.

    Dominus Rad. Bloyhon.

    Dominus Iohannes filius Willi.

    Dominus Osbertus le Sor.

    Dominus Robertus Gifford.

    Dominus Richardus de Huwyse.

    Dominus Reg. de Beuill.

    Dominus Richardus de Reskymer,

    Dominus Henricus de la Pomerey.

    Dominus Petrus de Fysac.

    Dominus Roulandus de Quoykyn.

    Dominus Richardus de Greneuyle.

    Dominus Walterus de Cornubia.

2:  King of England: At your command , names

      those tenants fifteene worth of land or more ,

      And maintain that by service of military tenure, and the soldiers do not

      are present to send to your excellence , may though .

       THomas de Tracy, cuius terrae in Cornubia valent

      40. libras & plus.

    Rogerus de Mesy. 16. li.

    Stephanus de Bellocampo. 15. li.

    Henr. filius Henr. de la Pombre. 30. li.

    Robertus de Carmeneu. 16. li.

    Willi. filius Roberti. 15. li.

    Marc. le Flamanc. 16. li.

3. Gentlemen descended from those, who came

          in with the Conquerour, and now resi-

                   ding in Cornwall.

    Arundell.                   Greinuile.

    Basset.                     Karrow, alias, Carew.

    Bluat, alias, Bluet.

    Beauchamp.                  Mowne, alias, Mohun.

    Bray.                       Malet.

    Bellet.                     Miners.

    Beuill.

    Barret.                     Pomeray.

    Courtenay.                  Rouse.

    Chaumont, alias, Chamond.

                                Samtalbin, alias, Semtabyn.

    Denis.                      Saulay, alias, Saule.

Lands:  Hundred de Powder.

 1.    Will. de Campo Arnulphi ten. in Tiwardraith 1.

      feo. vnde Prior ten. 3. acr. & di. ibi. Idem

    Will. ten. in Bodrigan Penarth & Cargois 3.

      feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Gouely 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Prideas 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Lishiestick 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Treuerlynwater di. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Bodenda 4. part. 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten, in Treuerbindren 5. par. i. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Tronneck 5. part. 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Tronalgerthan 4. part. 1. feod.

   2.  Episcop. Exon. ten. in Caniwerez 1. feod.

    Idem Episcop. ten. in Trenel 1. feod.

    Idem Episcop. ten. in Taluren 1. feod.

    Idem ten. in Fentengullyn di. feod.

    Idem ten. in Tremnel di. feod.

    Idem ten. in Trelonck. di. feod.

   3. Henr. de la Pomeray ten. 3. part. 1. feo. in Hellarna.Ioh. de          Riparys ten. in Mauntayn di. feod.

          Idem ten. in Trethak 1. feod.

 Hundred de Lysnewith.

    Will, de Botriaux tenet in Hundred in Wale

      breux. 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Polruman di. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Wolueston 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Tresciward 1. feod.

    Idem Will. ten. in Worthauale 1. feod.

    Reginald de Ferrar in ead. Hund. 7. feod.

    Will, de Witha & Iohan. de Crammon tenent in

      Trewint & in Westdisart 1. feod.

    Idem Will. de Campo Arnulphi ten. 1 feod. in

      Heliset.

    Idem Will. ten. in Oterham 1. feod.

    Idem Will, in Donneghny Crugplegh di. feod.

    Simon Giffard ten. 1. feo. in Donneghny de la Bruer.

    Henric. de la Pomerey ten. in Lesnewith & Treuyghan

      di. feod.

We will close vp this Hundred, after our vsuall maner, with the

Gentlemen of marke, but not orderly marked. Such are Tanner,

who married the daughter of Roscarrock: who beareth A. on a chiefe S.

three Morions heads O.  Pomeroy, a branch of Bery Pomeroy in Deuon:

he beareth O. a Lyon rampant G. who matched with Tanner, and whose

daughter & heire apparant, hath taken to husband the yong Penkeuil,

who beareth A. two Cheurons, and in chiefe a Lyon passant G.

Polwheele, whose name is deduced from his dwelling: and his dwelling

may be interpreted, The miry worke, linked in wedlock with the

coheire of Trencreeke, in English, The towne of the borough.

His mother was Lower of Trelask.  Polwheel beareth S. a Saultier

engrayled Erm.

Hearle, lineally descended from sundry Knights, who wedded Treuanion:

and his sonne Treffry.  Hee bearth A. a Fesse G. betweene

Sheldrakes proper.  Sawle, who espoused Rashleigh: and his father, Kendall, &c.and beareth A. a Cheuron betweene 3. Faulcons heads erased 

" Henric. de la Pomerey ten. in Lesnewith & Treuyghan

      di. feod.

(Tenament in Lesnewith & Treuyghan) 

Henr. de la Pomeray ten. 3. part. 1. feo. in Hellarna.

    Ioh. de Riparys ten. in Mauntayn di. feod.

    Idem ten. in Trethak 1. feod.

 Henricus de la Pomerey ten. 12. feod. in Tregony.

******

Spouse: Elizabeth BONYTHAN Of Kewry

Father: John BONYTHAN

Mother: Eleanor MILLAYTON

St Kewy, now Cuby

John Bonython & Eleanor Myllayton:  of Cornwall: Her father Job Myllayton was Gov of St Michaels Mount in 1547 in place of Humphrey Arundell, who was executed.

: Richard Bonython, brother of Eleanor,  was baptized at St Columb Major, 3Apr 1580. (Richard Bonython  Comptroller of the Stannaries of Cornwall and Devonshire 1603 and 1604. )

He and his family went to Saco Maine in 1631, with a patent dated 12 Feb 1629-30 for a large tract of land 4 miles by 8 miles on the East side of the Saco River. 

He died about 1650. He preferred the Church of England way of preaching.  He had 1 son, John,  b c 1620, England. D c 1640, Saco:  and two daughters. His son "lived a life of debauchery and outlawry during the 20 years of his existence." 

This Richard Bonython, the proprietor of Saco Maine, was brother in law of Henry Pomeroy, (Hugh, Sir Edward & Joan Sapcotes.) 

 This Henry oversaw the sale of several Pomeroy properties in Tregony.

Henry Pomeroy's, Jr's  cousin, Thomas Bonython, son and heir of 1. Reskymer, was  a life time Captain in the Holland Regiment:   The Bonython genealogy says being captain in "The Low Countires consumed his patrimony."   

(His son John Bonython was born in 1618, London: Grandson Charles Bonython was Steward of the Court of Westminster, 1683; Sold the manor of Bonython in 1702. They also lived in London.) 

Note:

C 2/ChasI/B159/97 Short title: Bonithon v Pomeroy. Plaintiff: Bonithon. Defendant: Pomeroy. Document type: Bill only. 1625-1660

***

Marriage: 15 Apr 1600, Saint Columb Major, Cornwall, Engalnd

Children: Hugh (~1602-1674)

Francis 2nd son (~1604-)

John 3rd son (~1606-)

Henry Pomeroye (~1608->1662)

Hanna (1611-)

Richard 5th Of Cuby with Tregony (1613- 1659 )

Elyanor (~1614-)

1.2.1 Hugh Pomeroy

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Birth: abt 1602, Tregony, Cornwall

Death: 28 May 1674

Adm to brother Richard 1659. 

Died 1673. Roger of Sandridge his heir and exec. 

Aug. 3. 18–25. Muster rolls, signed by Henry Fenwick and others, of the soldiers belonging to Colonel Lunsford's regiment reviewed at Newcastle this day, made by order of the Lord General, the Earl of Northumberland, and Sir John Fenwick, Bart., Commissary General. In Captain Francis Martyn's company, 74 strong, were 10 officers, 47 muskets, and 17 pikes; in Capt. Hugh Pomeroy's company, 95 strong, were 10 officers, 56 muskets, and 29 pikes; in Lieut.-Colonel Henry Lunsford's company, 68 strong, were 10 officers, 38 muskets, and 21 pikes; in Capt. Roger Powell's company, 74 strong, were 10 officers, 43 muskets, and 21 pikes; in Sergeant Major Thomas Cooke's company, 70 strong, were 10 officers, 37 muskets, and 23 pikes; in Colonel Sir Thomas Glemham's company, 212 strong, were 12 officers, 126 muskets, and 74 pikes; in Captain Robert Kirby's company, 87 strong, were 10 officers, 48 muskets, and 29 pikes; in Capt. Thomas Cupper's company, 71 strong, were 10 officers, 40 muskets, and 21 pikes. [8 phamphlets.]

 Hugh Pomeroy, son and heir ae 18 1620. Adm. to brothe Richard 1659 d s.p. Will 1673. 

Roger of Sandridge his sole heir and exector.

This Hugh fought against the Commonwealth, and his estate suffered sequestration. He is “Sir Hugh” in 1660. He left at death, Roger Pomeroy of Sandridge (v. ante) his executor and sole heir.

ML: Malone family of Rosemorran, Gulval

RefNo

ML/66

Title

Bargain and sale, Trevayler manor, Gulval

Date

14 May 1647

Parties: 1) John Tremayne, gentleman, St Ewe and George Spry, gentleman, St Anthony in Meneage 2) Sir Charles Trevanion, Caerhayes Bargain and sale, unspecified sum. Recites deed of 14th April 1646, 2) conveyed land to 1) and Sir John Treveor, Edward Hearle, Hugh Pomeroy and John Hicks.(Hext?)  Witnessed by: Hugh Pawley, Theophilus Laugherne, Henry Vincent.

Will for Hugh of Tregony- well I think its Hugh of Tregony but it was Titled Hugh of St Ives 1672 it is just a list of names including to his cousin Grace Bonython- (Henry his father married Elizabeth Bonython) his cousin Charles Bonython, Gilbert Pomeroy cousin, Charles Trevanion his Honer cousin and Mary Trevanion and his cousin Roger Pomeroy of Sandridge.

[no title]  372/1/11/4  1648

1 Hugh Pomeroy, esq and John Tremayne of Cornwall, gent

2 Sir Charles Trevanyon, of Carhayes, Cornwall

Messuages in Inwardleigh and Jacobstowe

Cornwall Delinquents.

6 April 1652. Vol. G No. or p.

R. 95 865 John Connock, of St. Cleer, Hen. Edmonds, of Feock, John Edwards, of St. Mewan, Thos. Every, of Liskeard, Giles Hambly, of Mabyn, Petherick Jenkins, of Lanevet, Taverner Langford, of St. Teath, John Munday, of Trethurrias, Columb Minor, Mat. Parsons, of Bodmin, Hugh Pomeroy, of Tregony, John Shers, of Treneglos, and Henry Toll, of St. Keverne, request orders for their discharges from sequestration on the Act of Pardon.

6 April 1652. Orders to the County Committee to certify whether they were sequestered before 1 Dec. 1651; and if not, their discharges are to be drawn out. 16 262

263

C.83 481 22 Nov. 1653. Hambly discharged on the Act of Pardon 21 1310

12 Sept. 1654. Edmonds and Jenkins also discharged 21 1315

24 Nov. 1659. Langford being suspected of complicity in Sir George Booth's rising, further evidences to be taken.

No notice of pardon for Hugh.  He died in 1674.

Whitehall. 16–19. Commissions for foot companies, in the garrison of Pendennis Castle, five of which are to be continued, under command of Col. Rich. Arundel; as follows:—Sir Hugh Pomeroy, John Arundel, John Bluet, and Fras. Billott, to be Captains.

***

Hugh St Ive CON 1674 W ab MUR1 Vol. 25

Spouse: UNNAMED

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1.2.2 Francis Pomeroy 2nd son

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Birth: abt 1604

1.2.3 John Pomeroy 3rd son

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Birth: abt 1606, Tregony born

1.2.4 Henry Pomeroy Pomeroy

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Birth: abt 1608, Tregony?

Death: aft 1662

In 1662 a Henry Pomery witnessed the sale of several places in Tregony.  Visitation says he was 4th son.

1.2.5 Hanna POMEROY

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Birth: 10 Oct 1611, Cuby, With Tregony, Cornwall

1.2.6 Richard Pomeroy 5th Of Cuby with Tregony

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Birth: 7 Mar 1613, Cuby, Cornwall, UK

Death: 1659, Lewharne, Cornwall

5th son.

1.2.7 Elyanor Pomeroy

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Birth: abt 1614

NOTES REGARDING DIFFICULTIES HUGH POMEROY HAD WITH STOCKLEIGH TENANTS:

Source: Public Record Office: CP 40/1120

Title: Common Pleas Hilary 35 Henry VIII

 Hilary 1544:  Westminster

Pleas at Westminster before John Baldewyn knight and his fellows, justices of the lord king de Banco, for Hilary term in the 35th year of the reign of king Henry the eighth by the grace of God king of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and on earth Supreme Head of the English and Irish church

Devon

 Hugh Pomeray esquire appeared by his attorney for a fourth day against Peter Varley late of Stokeley Pomerey in the county aforesaid husbondman and Juliana his wife, in a plea wherefore by force of arms they broke into a close of the said Hugh at Stokeley Pomerey, and depastured, trampled and consumed with avers[2] his grass there lately growing, to the value of 100s, and other enormities &c. to grave damage &c. and against the peace &c.; and (the defendants) have not come; and it had been ordered the sheriff to attach them &c.; and the sheriff now reports that they have nothing (in his bailwick in lands or chattels whereby they might be attached) &c.; therefore let them be taken, to be here three weeks from Easter &c.

Source: Public Record Office: CP 40/1120

Title: Common Pleas Hilary 35 Henry VIII

Hilary 1544

Westminster

Pleas at Westminster before John Baldewyn knight and his fellows, justices of the lord king de Banco, for Hilary term in the 35th year of the reign of king Henry the eighth by the grace of God king of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and on earth Supreme Head of the English and Irish church

Devon

 Hugh Pomeray had been summoned to answer Richard Farlegh in a plea wherefore he took avers of the said Richard and unjustly kept them against wage and pledge &c. And wherein the same Richard, by John Evelegh his attorney, complains that on the 4th day of July in the 35th year of the reign of the lord now king, at Stocklegh Pomeray in a place called [blank] he took the avers, to wit two bullocks and forty ewes, of the said Richard, and unjustly detained them against wages and pledge until &c. whereby he says that he is injured and has damage to the value of 100s; and therein brings his suit &c.

And the aforesaid Hugh comes, by John Gaverock his attorney, and defends the force and injury when &c.; and craves licence of interlocution thereon, hence to the quindene of Easter; and he has &c.; the same day is given to the aforesaid Richard here &c.

Source: Public Record Office: CP 40/1124

Title: Common Pleas Hilary 36 Henry VIII

Hilary 1545

Westminster

Pleas at Westminster before John Baldewyn knight and his fellows, justices of the lord king de Banco, for Hilary term in the 36th year of the reign of king Henry the eighth by the grace of God king of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and on earth Supreme Head of the English and Irish church 

Devon

 Hugh Pomeray gentleman appeared by his attorney for a fourth day against William Verleght late of Stokeley Pomeraye in the county aforesaid husbondman (and) Richard Verlegh late of Stokeley Pomeraye in the county aforesaid husbondman, in a plea wherefore by force of arms they broke into a close and house of the said Hugh at Stokeleye Pomeraye, and depastured, trampled and consumed with avers[6] his grass there lately growing, to the value of £10, and turned over his soil there with ploughs, whereby the same Hugh lost the profit of his soil aforesaid for a great time, and other enormities &c. to grave damage &c. and against the peace &c.; and (the defendants) have not come; and it had been ordered the sheriff to attach them &c.; and the sheriff now reports that they have nothing (in his bailwick in lands or chattels whereby they might be attached) &c.; therefore let them be taken, to be here on the quindene of Easter &c.

[1] 4 May 1544

[2] grazing animals

[3] 4 July 1543

[4] 27 April 1544

[5] 19 April 1545

[6] grazing animals