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GONE TO BRIXHAM
GONE TO BRIXHAM
A generational link....?
James Pomeroy M. ELIZABETH DOLBEAR m 15 JAN 1748 Buckfastleigh, Devon, died & buried 13 Feb 1835 St Mary’s Church Brixham, Devon.
JAMES POMERY Bb 26 DEC 1749 Buckfastleigh, Devon, England son of James & Elizabeth.
this is NOT the same person as Brixham James dying in 1861 because he would have been 112 in 1861 but either his son or grandson
Buckfastleigh
Historic observation - Tallow Chandlers / soap & candle makers, became grocers as gas & electricity come into use & candle making dwindled & with it the role of tallow chandler .
Street lighting with gas was demonstrated in Pall Mall, London, on January 28, 1807. By 1816 most London streets were lit by gas . It was not until 1859 that gas was used for interior lighting ; the gas mantle was being used for interior lighting by 1897.
Electricity was introduced In 1882 with the Electric Light Act following the first public electricity generator in Godalming, Surrey.
I found this wonderful trove of images of Brixham...
Middle Street Brixham & the house where William of Orange (William III ) spent his 1st night on English soil.
Blackfriars House in Milton Street (above) may have been the Brixham Manor House
King Street Brixham
Brixham in 1750. Two young men ,John and James Pomeroy had businesses and families & claimed to descend from the noble family.
All the town knows that is True. If they didn't, the locals would have run them out of town. Instead, one marries Mary Narracott whose family has been in Stoke Gabriel for centuries.
The other marries a Scoble from nearby Totnes.
Three generations later descendants from the Scoble marriage go to Canada bringing their tradition with them. And it is passed down to today.
It was the same with Eltweed. Except generations earlier. He was known here as "being of good family."
There were others of good family in his group, even Lady Arrabella Johnson, yet no one said he was putting on airs. They knew. A couple of hundred years Later, and 100 years ago A.A. Pomeroy had the money to pay researchers in England to help find the link. And to create a book. He was as confident as Pat is today that he didn't have to create the link...it was there somewhere.
Also, he was also creating a record of all the living Pomeroys in the USA, not unlike that which Tony started in the UK years ago
2 MEN both JAMES POMEROY IN BRIXHAM - one a grocer - the other a tallow chandler. -
Father & son
James Pomeroy a Tallow Chandler married Brixham to Susanna Ingram 8 Dec 1807
James born 1751 died 1835 his wife Susanna Ingram born 1785 died buried 17 may 1833
children
Susanna Ingram Pomeroy B 7 Sept 1811- Bp 29 Sept 1811 dau of James & Susanna-
Married 1 May 1833 by licence to Charles William Anderson COX of Brixham
1841 Susanna Cox DOB 1816 age 26 & her 6 year old daughter Susan show up in Higher Street, Brixham, minus husband, suggesting he was a mariner - with 2 year old Elizabeth Potbury her niece
1851 her birthdate is corrected 1812 & she is recorded as mariners wife ; has 3 daughters;
16 year old Susan is a dressmaker with Mary & Jane age 8 & 1
Elizabeth Ingram Pomeroy Bp 24 May 1813 Wesleyan Methodists married 1836 William Potbury
1851 Census Elizabeth was with her parents William Potbury grocer & draper & his wife Elizabeth Pomeroy in Horsepool St., Brixham
James son of James & Susanna Pomeroy -Wesleyan Methodists B 5 Sept 1819 Bp 26 Sept 1819
James Pomeroy a widower & former grocer from Brixham , son of James Pomeroy a grocer - married Jane Wills spinster daughter of George Will of Torquay... occupation indecipherable - possibly a mariner 27 June 1838 at Tormoham ( Torquay ) from image his mother died age 38 - 2 weeks after her daughter Susanna's wedding in 1833 -
Also found; 2 generations of Thomas Pomeroy living, presumably in the same house, in King St. Brixham
Thomas Pomeroy Bb 18 June 1795 son of James & Joanna Pomeroy in Brixham
he married age 22 to Susanna Saunders in 9 July 1817 .in Brixham
1841 Census Brixham, Totnes, Devon,
Thomas age 46 b 1795 Grocer in King St Brixham died 1857 Wesleyan Methodists.
wife Susan age 46
son John age 11 b 1830 - B 18 Nov 1829 Bap 31 Jan 1830;
John age 20 , master cabinet maker, son of Thomas Pomeroy gentleman who was married in Tormoham 28 Oct 1848 to Emma Hall age 30 dau of Charles Hall Watchmaker
1851 Brixham census
Thomas Pomeroy B 1796 in King Street Brixham, age 55 was a Grocer & tea dealer
with wife Susan age 55
children
son John Bb 21 Oct 1821 died at 2 months
Thomas jnr born 1822 baptised in Kingsbridge in Aug 1822 on the Wesleyan Methodists circuit
son of Thomas Pomeroy sen. a grocer &his wife Susanna, recorded as Brixham residents
1851 Thomas Pomeroy jnr Bb 1822 teacher of drawing married 1850 Totnes to Susanna Jones Green
Susanna Saunders Pomeroy Bb 1827 Bp 6 Jan 1828; died 30 Jan 1829 age 16 months; daughter of Thomas Pomeroy & his wife Susanna, Wesleyan Methodists
1851 Mount Pleasant, Brixham, Totnes, Devon, England
James age 66 B 1785 candle manufacturer (Tallow Chandler) retired born PAIGNTON-
his wife. Jane (Wills ) age 66
1841 census Horsepool Street Brixham - see top 2 images above
James & Jane are both recorded as age 55 EDB 1786 of independent means
1861 Horsepool Street Brixham
James a widower age 77 B 1784 retired grocer
and granddaughter Mary E Cox age 18 unmarried housekeeper her mother being Susanna Ingram Pomeroy who in 1833 married Chrles COX - daughter of the Tallow Chandler
Jane Pomeroy died just before the 1861 Census age 77 30 March 1861- if she was Jane born 1781 she was 81
James Died age 77 on 15 Dec 1861 buried at St Mary Brixham
Probate 31 Dec 1861 Executor his daughter Elizabeth Potbury wife of William Potbury of Cullumpton - estate under £100
other records
Baptism - Susan Reed Izatt Pomeroy Bb 7 July 1825 dau of Phillip Lyde Pomeroy a merchant and his wife Sally Ann Pomeroy
Marraige - Susan Reed Izatt Pomeroy Marriage age 21 by banns 12 April 1846 in Lower Brixham to Edward Peters of Lower Brixham, a mariner son of John Peters, a cooper
Baptism - Susanna Saunders Pomeroy Baptism in Lower Brixham 7 Jan 1828 Bb to Thomas Pomeroy a grocer & his wife & Susanna
Mount Pleasant Street area
Horsepool Street Brixham
Monastic holdings, settlements or foundations associated with the Pomeroy family
Monastic holdings, settlements or foundations associated with the Pomeroy family
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_monastic_houses_in_England#Devon
Buckfast Monastery founded by Savignac monks from Savigny ; founded 27 April 1136 by Ethelwerd, son of William Pomerei; built on site of Benedictine monastery at Buckfast
AJP NOTES Savigny-le-Vieux (Manche), in northern France was founded early in the 12th century. Initially it was the central house of the Congregation of Savigny, who were Benedictines; by 1150 it was Cistercian.
William appears to have been 2nd son of Ranulph - William de la Pomeroy who in 1102 donated the manor of Berry (Pomeroy) to Gloucester Abbe during the abbacy of Serlo abbot from 1072–1104 (Serlo was a Norman monk of Mont St. Michel, in France & was appointed by William the Conqueror.)
The gift was redeemed by his brother Joscelin in exchange for Seldene ( Sheldon near Cullumpton ) - there appears to some dispute over who was heir - Visitations has the heir as Joscelin - William de Pomeroy donated 1/4 of a knight's fee in St Omer in Normandy to the "Abbey of Val in St Omer" & died without progeny at some time before 1114.
Dunkeswell Abbey Cistercian daughter house of Forde, Dorset; This abbey was founded in 1201 by William Briwere as a Cistercian monastery and offshoot of Forde Abbey.NOTES founded 16 November 1201 by William Briwere; dissolved 1539 & granted to John, Lord Russell 1534/5;
AJP NOTES Brewer had close connections with Pomeroy family With Baron Henry Pomeroy dead by his own hand in 1194 and his brother Jocselin out of sight as a monk in Forde Abbey until 1199 . King John assigned to the custody of the Berry Pomeroy barony to William Brewer, a prominent but deeply unpopular administrator and judge. He held numerous positions as Sheriff and may well have been the model for Wicked Sheriff of Nottingham from the tales of Robin Hood. The 3rd baron Henry Pomeroy was probably under age when his father killed himself and the Baron lands were lost under the attainer.
Briwere became a major landholder , founded & endowed three monasteries including Torre Abbey, in Torquay in 1196. Mottisfont Abbey in Hampshire in 1201; and Dunkeswell Abbey in Devon in 1201.
According to Risdon, the lands of William Brewer in Devon formed a feudal barony, but this does not appear on the list of baronies given by Pole (died 1635), nor is it recognised by Sanders (1960). Risdon stated that Brewer held close to thirty knight's fees (usually synonymous with manors) in Devon. His Devonshire landholdings included: Buckland Brewer Tor Brewer, later called Tor Mohun, Holsworthy, Ugborough Bradworthy Wolborough, which he gave to his foundation of Torre Abbey.
Additional note - Briwere got his hands on Berry Pomeroy circa 1199 - the custom of sending sons to be brought up in another family of equal status could make this man the person who had ward of the Pomeroy heir 3rd baron Henry - baron Henry had to pay a HUGE fee for use & livery of his ancestral lands under Richard II - 700 marks worth around £600,000 in todays terms . Young Henry was married to Alice De Vere dau of the Earl of Oxford
Trebeigh Preceptory Knights Templar (purportedly); Knights Hospitaller founded before 1199 "by the bounty of " Henry de Pomeral and Reginald Marsh; united with Ansty before 1432; dissolved after 1557/8 & granted to Henry Wilby and George Blythe 1573/4
AJP NOTES Trebeigh Manor is St Ive (Eve) https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1140827
Long time ago found connections to Strode family in St Ive & St Cleer-
From Historic Manuscripts Archive ~ the Strode family ; ...... Newnham Park in Plympton St Mary Devonand Stoke Fleming in Devon
Callington, in Cornwall; St Cleer ( the manor was called Trebeigh). St Ive , (close to St Cleer and both in Liskeard District of Cornwall), Hemerdon, Shaugh
DARTMOUTH
Nicholas Roope member of an ancient family from Dartmouth was a Nonconformist who welcomed William of Orange when he landed at Brixham in 1688 -
he married Jane Pomeroy dau of Valentine Pomeroy by his 1st wife Jane Reynell in 1643
Nicholas Roope Esquire listed with other familiar names
'William and Mary, 1688: An Act for a Grant to Their Majestyes of an Ayd of Two shillings in the Pound for One Yeare.
[Chapter I. Rot. Parl. pt. 2.]', Statutes of the Realm: volume 6: 1685-94
A Rental of Warfleet, 1600-1615: Four Mills and a Ropewalk.
A rental from the time of Sir George Southcote for 1600-1615 has survived, showing that there was by this time a sizeable community living in Warfleet. The
leading family were now the Roopes, a family with several branches who though not yet freeholders were wealthy farmers, merchants and shipowners. They held farms at Week, and Little Dartmouth farm which included the whole of Gallants Bower.
Nicholas Roope the Younger held "A very fair new built house and quay at Walflete". As a merchant trading extensively to Europe and Newfoundland, he could use his own quay and avoid paying dues to Dartmouth Corporation. It must have been busy with ships unloading their cargoes. The Roopes were buried in St. Petrox church, where there are fine brasses of John Roope who died in 1608, and his married daughters Barbara Plumleigh and Dorothy Rous.
The Civil War in Warfleet, 1642-9.
At the outbreak of the Civil War in 1642 Ambrose Roope son of the above John owned Little Dartmouth while his cousin Nicholas Roope owned Warfleet Quay, the new house on it and the two farms at Week. Ambrose took no part in the war and may have been a Royalist, but Nicholas strongly supported Parliament as did Dartmouth Corporation. Having helped with building defences in Dartmouth, Nicholas then raised and armed a troop of 200 soldiers which he took to help defend Plymouth. While he was away, his property was attacked and plundered.
When Dartmouth prepared for the expected attack by the Royalist forces under Prince Maurice the area round Warfleet and the Castle was of vital importance. A road block was built above Warfleet mills. The old fort at Paradise was strengthened with ironwork and guns mounted there. The castle was manned, and guns supplied with powder, while the chain was stretched across the river to Godmerock on the Kingswear side. Prince Maurice besieged the town for a month before attacking it along the Warfleet valley in October 1643. Clearing the roadblock by the mills he next seized Paradise Fort, from where his guns could fire on the castle. The town was forced to surrender, and for three years was occupied by the Royalists.
Nicholas Roope who died in 1681 was never a member of the Corporation after the Restoration, when Charles II's Cavalier Parliament made a law that only Anglicans could serve on town councils.
When James II fled from England in 1688 and William of Orange landed at Brixham another Nicholas Roope, junior, claimed that he was the first gentlemen who went to pledge his allegiance to him. In January 1689 he was rewarded by being appointed Governor of Dartmouth Castle by William as soon as he was accepted as king.
Jane Reynell married Valentine Pomeroy 1615 Sir Richard Reynell built Forde House in Newton Abbott nephews Richard of Ogwell and Thomas were servers to King Charles I.
Lucy Lady Reynell founded a hospital house 1638 NA. The family also owned the manor of East Ogwell where Elizabeth the unmarried daughter of Hugh Pomeroy and Barbara Southcot lived & died in 1627
Between the reigns of King John and Henry V, the Reynells 'were ever men of great credit, fidelity, and service, to their Kings, country and state as well in peace matters as wars' They had great 'revenues, offices, lordships and lands, in sundry shires' including Somerset, Cambridgeshire and Yorkshire, but their greatest possessions were in Devon and Cornwall.
By the end of this period these included Malston (Old and New), Netherton, Frogmere, East Ogwell, Butterley, Sandhulk, Ellacombe, Crews-Morchard, Upton, Hidswell, Nootcombe, East and West Thwangley, Nassey, East-Raddon, Colebrook, Trebarch, Trebligha, Hyerland, Watringdon, Overcombe, Upbutterley, Nethercombe, Carpenters Fosse, Cottesbury, Ley, South-Downs, Shernewicke, Pittes, Eastabrook, Snedon, Penmalth, Overhosdon, Polhele, Tremollow, Wiero, St. Germans, Bodmin and lands in other villages and in Plymouth.
Sir Richard Reynell 4th son of George Reynell of Malston by Joan, da. of Lewis Fortescue of Fallowpit or Fulpit, baron of the Exchequer. educ. New Inn; Middle Temple 1585, called to the bar on 1594. married 1593, Mary, da. and coh. of John Peryam, 2sons 7daughters Knighted. 1622. Died 1631
there was also his distant cousin, Richard Reynell of East Ogwell, Devon, had been a close friend of Sir Peter Carew, a relative of the patron.
Sir Richard Reynell (c.1558–1633), was an English lawyer and Member of Parliament, was the third son of Richard Reynell (1519–1585) of East Ogwell in Devon.
Richard followed his two older brothers, Thomas and Josias into the Middle Temple and in 1617 he was a barrister and Autumn Reader there. In 1593 he was probably Member of Parliament for the Cornish rotten borough of Mitchell together with Walter Raleigh. In the same year of 1593 he was a clerk in the office of the Lord Treasurer's Remembrancer and rose to the rank of senior sworn clerk, known as the "secondary". On 25 July 1622 he was knighted at Theobalds House.
Purchase of Forde, Wolborough
The Old Forde house - John Gaverock's three daughters inherited (OLd) Forde House and, towards the close of the sixteenth century, sold it to Richard Reynell of the Middle Temple, an eminent lawyer and officer in the Court of the Exchequer, a son of Richard Reynell, the lord of the adjoining manor of East Ogwell.
He married Lucy Brandon whose father was sometime Chamberlain of the City of London. Soon after Richard and Lucy Reynell had acquired the manor they set about building themselves a fine new house at Forde.
The present house bears the date 1610 and is built in the shape of the letter E, commonly thought to be in honour of Queen Elizabeth 1, who had just died. It is, architecturally, a plain, substantial structure built of roughcasted stone in the Elizabethan style seen here right
At about the time of his marriage to in 1600 he bought the estate of Forde in the parish of Wolborough, near Newton Abbot, Devon and immediately set about rebuilding the house. Forde House was visited by King Charles I in 1625 both on his way to and on his return from viewing the fleet at Plymouth. According to John Prince's The Worthies of Devon, published circa 1701:
"Unto this house, King Charles I, of gracious memory, came, attended on by the Duke of Buckingham, and other great lords, September, 15th 1625, and was pleased to take up his lodging there. The next day his majesty conferred the honour of knighthood in the dining room of that house, on Richard Reynell, of West Ogwell, and on Thomas Reynell, his brother, who at the time, was his majesty's servant, and sewer in ordinary, to his person, in presence of their wives and divers lords and ladies saying to them, "God give you joy!"
After the Civil War the Courtnays lived at Forde House until Powderham Castle was made habitable after the damage inflicted in 1646 by the Roundheads.
Sir William Courtenay was married to Margaret Waller & heir to her grandfather Sir Richard Reynell of Ford House,
Courtenay gave lip service to the beginning of reign of William of Orange , king William III , and held a banquet at the new Forde House in 1688 when William arrived in England. However Courtenay did not attend for feast for fear that the 'cause ' might fail.
Fence sitting 17th style -
C18th C - Devon Freeholders, 1711-1799
Pomeroy, John QS7/14/Colyton,( FARWAY 1733 ) QS7/20/Colyton,(FARWAY1741 )( QS7/36/Colyton ( jOHN jun FARWAY 1762) QS7/44/Colyton,( FARWAY John Pomeroy, yeoman) QS7/53/Colyton,(1783) QS7/56/Colyton(1799)
Pomeroy, Joseph QS7/28/Hayridge -Tallaton [Talaton]
Thomas QS7/53/Crediton (1783 YEOMAN)
Pomeroy, William QS7/14/East Budleigh,( GITTISHAM 1733 ) QS7/28/Colyton(FARWAY LEASEHOLDER) , QS7/44/Axminster(HONITON yeoman)
Pomeroy, William Thomas QS7/53/Colyton ( FARWAY 1783 gentleman)
Gittisham near Honiton is listed as a 'Seat' for Pomeroy family - barn now listed
Thomas Pomeroy of Gittisham-
Coombe House Gittisham now a very elegant Country House Hotel . Latterly owned by the Putt family it has ancient origins having originally been built in the 11th Century as a Great Hall with rooms above for the owner , by the de Lumine family. It passed to Sir Henry Willington in the early C13, and was subsequently acquired by the Beaumont family and developed over the centuries
The Beaumonts from Devon 1424 - 1453 Combe and Gittisham were the inheritance of the Beaumont family who lived in Yolstone in the Parish of Shirwell near Barnstaple. Whether or not they lived at Combe at all is unknown.
It also seems likely that while the head of the family lived at Yolstone, some other member of the family may have lived at Combe.
William, the eldest son of Sir Thomas Beaumont, having first passionately courted, and at length married, a young Lady of an Honourable House in this County, for which reason I shall conceal her Name. After a while, some other Fancy possessing him, he estranged himself both as to her Bed and Board, and went away to London, where he lived from her two years, then died. His Lady took this, at first, very unkindly, and for a while lived very retired . Until, at length, she began to admit the visits of her Friends, among which one, doing more familiarity than became him, she proved with child, and in due time her Son was born, and bred up secretly, and without suspicion.”
By the time this son John was grown up, the Beaumonts were dying out in the male line, and finally when his Uncle Hugh died, there was no apparent heir. Both the Basset and the Chichester families laid claim to the Beaumont inheritance, but meanwhile John, whose existence wasn't even suspected, entered upon the Beaumont lands and claimed them as being the lawful son of William Beaumont.
A later Beaumont sold the property to Nicholas Putt. and the family owned the estate from 1614- 1846.
Nicholas Putt, Sheriff of Devon in 1644 purchased Combe in 1614. His father and grandfather had lived at Berry Pomeroy. During the Civil War he was a Royalist and in 1644 he was arrested at Combe by Parliamentarian forces, at which time the house was ransacked and set on fire. On the way to imprisonment and trial in London, he died at Axminster in Devon.
Pomeroy House is a gorgeous thatched pre Georgian Manor house that may have been occupied in 1657 by a John Pomeroy but was probably built by two unmarried daughters of the Putt family at Coombe Hall
The Parish records indicate a Pomeroy family lived in the village around that time
Pomeroys in GITTISHAM near Honiton EAST DEVON
Pomerye Jone 1585 Devon Baptisms Gittisham,
Pommerye John M 15 May 1585 married a widow from Whitford . He was servant of Mr William ?de la Pole ??)
Pomery Rycharde. 1591 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon,
Pomory Thomas 1590 Burials Honiton, Devon,
Pamerye Thomas Bb 11 Jun 1598 Gittisham, Devon, register gives NPN
Pomroy Thomas 1685 Burials Gittisham,
Pomeroy William 1601 Marriages Gittisham, Devon,
Pomeroy John 1628 Wills Index, Gittisham, Devon, England Pomery John 1628 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery Jone 1600 Devon Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery Mary 1613 Marriages Gittisham,
Pomery Mary 1633 Devon Wills Index Gittisham, Devon Pomerye William 1601 Devon Marriages Gittisham, Devon, Pumery Marie 1633 Devon Burials Gittisham, Devon, Eng.. Pomeroy John 1628 Devon Wills Index, Gittisham, Devon,
Pomeroy John 1742 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomeroy Thomas 1678 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomeroy Thoms 1678 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomeroy William 1734 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomroy Marks 1654 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery Elizabeth 1642 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Eng Pomery John 1628 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery John 1636 Devon Baptisms Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery John 1646 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery John 1668 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery John 1743 Devon Wills Index Gittisham, Devon, Pomery Jone 1600 Burials Gittisham, Pomery Marke 1654 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Pomery Mary 1613 Marriages Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery Mary 1633 Wills Index Gittisham, Devon,
Pomery Thomas 1641 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Pomery Thomas 1648 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Pomery William 1639 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Pomroy Mary 1684 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomroy Mary 1689 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pomroy Thomas 1685 Burials Gittisham, Devon,
Pumery Marie 1633 Burials Gittisham,
Pomery William 1701 Banns of Marriage Gittisham, Pomery William 1701 Marriages Gittisham, Devon, Pomery William 1639 Baptisms Gittisham, Devon, Pomery William 1701 Banns 1538-1915 Gittisham
Pomery William 1701 Marriage Gittisham,
Pomroy Mary 1684 Burials Gittisham, Devon, England
Pomroy Mary 1689 Burials Gittisham, Devon, England
HONITON is 3 miles from Ottery St Mary and Gittisham here
Gittisham connects to Combehayse or Combehain near Farway through the wife of William of Combehayse
Coombe Hall
CONNECTIONS
Edward Mann age 37 of Staverton married Sarah Hamlyn age 27 OTP Woodland 1 Oct 1873
1881 census COURT FARM HOLNE near Ashburton Farming 240 Acres Employing 3 Labourers & 2 Boys
Edward Mann 44 1837 Farmer born Staverton Devon, England
Sarah Mann Wife 33 1847 -Born Woodland Devon, England
Susan Ann Mann Dau 7 1874 Scholar Devon, England
Alice M M Mann Dau 5 1876 Scholar Holne, Devon, England
Edward Mann Son 4 1877 Scholar Holne, Devon, England
Mary L Mann Dau 2 1879 - Holne, Devon, England
Robert Pomeroy Widower Uncle 66 1815 Farway, Devon,
Robert Bb 31 Jan 1814 son of Samuel Pomeroy (husbandman) & Mary in Farway
Marriage by Banns of Robert Pomeroy of Stockland (dairyman ) son of Samuel Pomeroy (labourer) married on 6 April 1848 to Sarah Ann Mann daughter of Edward Mann (Farmer) of Sidbury married in Sidbury
1883 WILL
POMEROY Robert. Personal estate £107 4s 11d. 13 July. Will of Robert Pomeroy late of Holne in Devon, gentleman who died 21 June 1883 at Holne Court in Holne , was proved at Exeter by Edward Mann of Holne, yeoman, nephew and sole executor.
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