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Catholic Pomeroys
RECUSANCY Recusants were those who remained loyal to the Catholic Church - If they refused to attend Church of England services after the English Reformation they were heavily fined .
Catholic Pomeroys
RECUSANCY Recusants were those who remained loyal to the Catholic Church - If they refused to attend Church of England services after the English Reformation they were heavily fined .
FMP has 3 Roman Catholic records- a whole different garden path -
Forfeited Estates Commission: abstracts of estates of Popish recusants
2 links to each name 2 different doc each time.
Ambrose Pomeroy 1717 FEC 1/1133 Cornwall Cornwall
A tenant with a share in 2 cottages & garden & 2 acres of land in Cardinham Bodmin
Thomas Pomeroy 1717 FEC 1/1133 Cornwall Cornwall - Recusant
Occupant of Combe Park Blowing House in Parish of Cardinham
Tim Pomery 1717 FEC 1/1145 Dorset Dorset Fines and penalties - granted l??? by Sir Richard Bolling
seems to be Chideock - not far from Bridport
Timothy Pomeroy married Mary Gallop 30 Nov 1699 Chideock
nothing more found
OPC/Cornwall gives us
1623 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Patience SKYNNARD
1639 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Joane POMERY
1677 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Priscilla BENNICK
1679 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Ann DEACON
1680 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Elizabeth ELLET
1682 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Frances WELCH
1727 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Mary BUCKLER
1791 Neot, St. Thomas POMERY marriage to Jenefer CRAPP witnesses Phil. Hillman & Thos Hillman more
20 years ago I had a 'conversation' with a Mr Crapp in Australia who had this genealogy BUT discontinued contact when he claimed to trace his family back to Cleopatra.
1550 St Neot, Phillippe POMERY son of Robarte more
1582 St Neot, Phillip POMERY son of Thomas more
1614 St Neot, Phillip POMERY son of Pascow more
1684 St Neot, Phillip POMERY son of Thomas Pomeroy & Elizabeth Ellet who Married at St Neot 11 Nov 1680
FMP Phillimores for Cardinham has Thomas Pomeroy marriage to Mary Hicks on 21 Jan 1712 also on the same page MR Charles Pomery marriage at Cardinham to Mistress Catherine Mosehead 25 June 1710
FMP ALSO found a Phillip Pomeroy BB 8 April 1677 son of Sinclere Pomeroy at Coryton which is 6½ miles N.N.W. of Tavistock
From AML Reunion Tree
James Pomeroy b. abt 1640 bp. Cardinham, Cornwall, Marriage To C... Cheston Chaston Gullion
George Pomeroy b. ca 1664 bp. Cardinham, Devon d. 1727 dp. Cardinham, Cornwall, Burial
Thomas Pomeroy b. ca 1685 bp. Cardinham, Devon
William Pomeroy b. ca 1742 bp. Bodmin Or Cardinham
FMP
James Pomery Bb 03 Sep 1717 Cardinham Cornwall Father Thomas Pomeroy & his wife Elizabeth
They remained in the area
Panter's Bridge, the lovely little bridge on the road from Mount to St. Neot, was once called the Jesus' Bridge .There were once very large tin workings in the parish.
The Treveddoe mines and quarries are extensive, and were partly worked till 1945. They are dangerous to visit.
A hundred years ago, the population of the parish was twice its present figure.
Pomeroys remained in the area of Cardinham which lies between the 2 main highways into Cornwall from Devon the A38 to the south from Plymouth and to the north the A30 from Exeter which meet & combine at Bodmin - includes Blizland
1841 England, Wales & Scotland Census Church Town, Warleggan, Bodmin, Cornwall, England
James Pomeroy 40 1801 Cornwall, England Blacksmith
Elisabeth Pomeroy 40 1801 Cornwall, England
Catharine Pomeroy 12 1829 Cornwall, England
Elisabeth Pomeroy 6 1835 Cornwall, England
Thomas Pomeroy 4 1837 Cornwall, England
Lucy Oliver 15 1826 Cornwall, England servant
John Oliver 14 1827 Cornwall, England servant
Simon Roskilly 75 1766 Cornwall, England independent
Warleggan s a hamlet of 11 houses "the loneliest village on Bodmin Moor". Population in 1811 was 228 - 6 miles E. from Bodmin, and 8 miles N.W. from Liskeard, contains 50 houses and 296 inhabitants, including the hamlet of Bofindle
The main centre is the village of Mount, through which the mail-coaches used to rumble on what was once the main road from Bodmin to Liskeard.
The chief house in the parish was for centuries the magnificent Trengoffe Barton, burnt down not long ago, home of the Tubbe, Parker, Nance and Angove families. Other Bartons are Trevorder, Bofindle, Dewy, Holtroad, Tor and Carhurrow
Elizabeth Oliver was a widow when she married James Pomeroy in Warleggan on 1 May 1828 & it was witnessed by Simon Roskilly . He was her father
Father Simon Roskelly Bb 25 April 1765 son of William & Catherine Roskelly in Wedron at Helston
Simon Roskilly married Elizabeth Scantlebury 1786 Lanreath 8 miles from St Neot 16 from Helston
Elizabeth Born circa 1796 according to 1861 census and in ST Neot- NOT FOUND
Elizabeth Roskilly buried at Lanreath 7 Match 1798 St Marnarck & St Dunstan Chirch If this is her mother then she died when she was 2
There is a son born to Simon & Elizabeth Roskilly at Duloe Henry bb 22 Dec 1789 which is not far from Lanreath
1861 England, Wales & Scotland Census
Church Town Village, Warleggan, Bodmin, Cornwall, England
James Pomeroy Head Married 64 1797 Blacksmith Callington, Cornwall, England
Elizabeth Pomeroy Wife 65 1796 St Neot, Cornwall, England
Catherine Pomeroy Un M Dau 32 1829 ( recorded as an 'idiot' ) Cornwall, England
Duloe There has been a settlement at Duloe for at least 2500 years. Early inhabitants of this land seeking to explain the forces governing their lives built stone circles to study the sun and the moon and offered up sacrifices to the sun the source of nourishment.
Duloe has a stone circle, a link with the earliest settlement here. In a field some 300 yards from the church are eight white quartz stones in a small circle of 38 ft diameter. The present setting is the result of restoration in the last century when a burial urn of the late Bronze Age (2000-500 B.C) was found at the base of one of the stones.
The Duloe Torque, a gold bracelet from the late Bronze Age, was found in a nearby field and is now in the Truro County Museum. It has been suggested that the church yard was the site of an Iron Age Fort because of the circular shape and elevation and because Tredinnick, the neighbouring hamlet means "the town of the fort".
Baptisms CARDINHAM
James Pomeroy married Chaston Gullion 7 may 1663
1664 Georgius POMERY son of Jacobi & Chese.
1665 Dinah POMERY son ofJacobi & Chesen
1706 Mary POMERY Phillip & Dorothy
1714 William POMEROY Samuel & Catherine more
1718 Elizabeth POMEROY Thomas & Mary more
1719 Elizabeth POMEROY Thomas & Mary more
Thomas Pomery buried 1767 Bodmin at Cardinham 5 May 1767
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