Harris

  Colquite is near Wadebridge which in North Cornwall coast-

 I have not found anything to confirm Harris's actual presence there but as owner he might not have been in residence .There are a number of leases - all assigned outside the Harris family.

 Thomas Bindon's  elder brother Henry succeeded to the title and at least as early as 1583 Thomas Howard agreed to convey to his brother the manor of Colquite (PH/1). On 28 March, 1587 he leased it to Henry lord Howard for two lives (PH/2), and on the following day ceded the manor to his brother for 89 years. Henry lord Howard agreed to stand seized of Colquite to the use of his son-in-law Arthur Gorges in 1589 (PH/3).

 Before his death in 1590 Henry lord Howard had assigned his interest to his son-in-law, who, after an earlier assignment, (PH/4) mortgaged the manor of Colquite to Thomas Harris, sergeant-at-law in 1594. This became absolute the same year (PH/6). Thomas Harris made a settlement of the manor in 1597 on his son's marriage (PH/7) and in 1603 conveyed it outright to his son Edward Harris (PH/8).

Edward Harris conveyed Colquite to Sir Henry Spiller in 1618 (PH/10) for the consideration of £2000 paid by Thomas Howard Earl of Suffolk, the kinsman and heir of the last Viscount Bindon who died in 1610.

https://www.hooelake.org/2009/12/vanished-glories-of-radford-house/

Anne Harris, b 1573 daughter of Sir Thomas Harris  by his wife Elizabeth Pomeroy  

1st On June 24, 1594 she was married to Thomas Southwell of Spixworth,  Born: 1575, Wood Rising, Norfolk, England son of  Richard SOUTHWELL &  Alice CORNWALLIS

 Children:

1.  Elizabeth SOUTHWELL b. 1599 who married  Sir John Dowdall, a wealthy settler in County Limerick, Ireland.  In 1641 she became famed for having defended Kilfinny Castle, County Limerick, against the insurgents during the Irish Rebellion. 

2.  Frances SOUTHWELL b. 1601 who married  William Lenthall & d. 1643 

Their 2nd son William 1591–1662) became an English politician of the Civil War period. He served as Speaker of the House of Commons for a period of almost twenty years, both before and after the execution of King Charles I.
He defied of the king on 4 January 1642 when Charles entered the chamber of the House of Commons, supported by 400 armed men, in an attempt to seize five members whom he accused of treason. When Charles asked Lenthall where the five were, Lenthall famously replied "I have neither eyes to see nor tongue to speak in this place but as this House is pleased to direct me".
It was the first time in English history that a speaker of the House of Commons had declared his allegiance to the liberty of parliament rather than the will of the monarch.

Anne Harris become Lady Southwell, when Thomas was knighted in 1603. At Cornworthy the seat of the Harris family she founded a school for the children of the village poor.
Thomas Southwell died: 12 Jun 1626.  Shortly after that she made her 2nd marriage retaining her title of Anne, Lady Southwell.

Anne's 2nd husband was Captain Henry Sibthorpe  a soldier and administrator in Ireland. Some time after 1627 they left Ireland to live in Clerkenwell, London, moving to Acton in 1631.

Anne, Lady Southwell was a poet, writing from a strongly Calvinist viewpoint & Sibthorpe became her mentor & editor.  She often wrote about prominent people & together they created a book that contained Anne's works and examples of texts by other writers.  He died in 1626  & she died , in Acton,  in 1636
Monumental Inscription Anne Harris  born Cornworthy in 1573 , widow of Southwell & widow of Sibthorpe she died  1636 age 63  St Mary Acton.

More about her writing here at the University of Warwick 

HARRIS, of Hayne in the Parish of Lifton

John Harris, brother of John Harris of Radford, married a daughter & heir of Stone of Lifton 

They had Children 

William, and four daughters, who married to Piper, Jackman, Cole, Allen.

William Harris of Stone, married Thomasin Hayne daughter and co-heir of Walter Hayne of Hayne, d 1547
They had  Children

John Harris and Wilmot who married William Foster of Hole in Devon.

John Harris (the king's sergeant-at-law in the time of Edward VI.,) married Elizabeth Kelly , daughter to Michael Kelly of Radcliffe and Southweek, esq.,

children were William, John, Oliver, Anthony, Arthur, Alice, married John Wise of Sydenham, esq.; Wilmot, married John Trevelyan, of Nettlecomb in Somerset, esq.

William Harris, of Hayne, esq., married Mary Grenville. daughter of Sir Fulk Grevill, of Beauchamp-Court, Warwick. knight,
Children were Arthur. Elizabeth, Blanch, Ysod, Katharine.

Arthur married Margaret. daughter and heir of John Davils, of Mexland in Devon, esq., & had children

John, Arthur Harris, recorder of Great-Torrington, who married Elizabeth Giffard sister to Colonel Giffard of Brightlegh they hd no children.

John Harris married first a sister of Sir Wyndham of Orchard-Wyndham, and secondly, Cordelia Mohun . daughter to the Lord Mohun of Boconnock in Cornwall, they had children
Sir Arthur Harris. bart.; who married a daughter of Turner, of London. knight, They had no children & the estate fell to Harris of Cornwall.