High Sheriff of Cornwall - Nineteenth Century Sheriffs

Nineteenth Century Sheriffs

  • 1800: Matthew Mitchell
  • 1801: Edward Collins
  • 1802: Thomas Carlyon
  • 1803: Thomas Rawlings
  • 1804: Copley (refused to serve) replaced by John Bettesworth-Trevanion
  • 1805: Samuel Stephens
  • 1806: Thomas Graham of Penquite
  • 1807: Sir William Call, 2nd Baronet of Whiteford, Cornwall
  • 1808: James Tillie Coryton
  • 1809: Hon. Charles Bagnall Agar
  • 1810: Richard Oxnam
  • 1810: George Clement Boase
  • 1811: William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny
  • 1812: John Vivian of Pencalenick
  • 1813: John Colman Rashleigh
  • 1814: Sir Rose Price, 1st Baronet
  • 1815: Sir Vyel Vyvyan
  • 1816: Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth, 7th Baronet
  • 1817: William Arundell Harris
  • 1818: Francis Hearle Rodd
  • 1819: Joseph Sawle Sawle
  • 1820: William Rashleigh
  • 1821: Richard Vyvyan
  • 1822: David Howell
  • 1823: Charles Trelawny of Coldrinick
  • 1824: John Samuel Enys
  • 1825: William Baron of Tregear
  • 1826: Thomas Daniel of Tresillick
  • 1827: Sir Charles Lemon, 2nd Baronet of Carclew
  • 1828:
  • 1829:
  • 1830: Edward Collins, of Truthan
  • 1831: John Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan
  • 1832: Edward Archer, of Trelaske
  • 1833: Christopher Wallace Popham, of Antron Lodge
  • 1834: Charles Prideaux Brune, of Prideaux Place, Padstow was initially named, but was replaced by Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle, of Penrice
  • 1835: John Buller, of Morval
  • 1836: Arthur Kelly, of Kelly
  • 1837: John Basset, of Tehidy Park
  • 1838: Joseph Thomas Austen (later Treffry), of Place
  • 1839: Deeble Peter Hoblyn, though Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren was initially named
  • 1840: Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren
  • 1841: John Hornbrook Gill, of Bickham
  • 1842: Sir William Molesworth, of Pencarrow
  • 1843: William Marshall, of Treworgey
  • 1844: Henry Lewis Stephens or Stevens, of Tregenna Castle
  • 1845: Francis Rodd, of Trebartha Hall
  • 1846: Christopher Henry Thomas Hawkins, of Trewithen
  • 1847: Nicholas Kendall, of Pelyn
  • 1848: Augustus Coryton, of Pentillie
  • 1849: Sir Samuel Thomas Spry, of Tregols
  • 1850: William Daubuz, of Killiow
  • 1851: Sir William Williams, 1st Baronet, of Tregullow
  • 1852: Sir Colman Rashleigh, 2nd Baronet
  • 1853: Richard Foster, of Castle, Lanlivery
  • 1854: Francis Howell, of Ethy House
  • 1855: William Henry Pole-Carew, of East Antony
  • 1856: Sir William Berkeley Call
  • 1857: Sir Henry Onslow, 3rd Baronet
  • 1858: John Francis Buller, of Morval
  • 1859: John Tremayne
  • 1860:
  • 1864: Day Perry Le Grice, of Trereife
  • 1865:
  • 1866: John Thomas Henry Peter
  • 1867:
  • 1870: Edmund Beauchamp Tucker (later Beauchamp) of Trevince
  • 1871:
  • 1876: Francis Gilbert Enys
  • 1877:
  • 1878: William Cole Pendarves
  • 1879:
  • 1880: Charles Glynn Prideaux-Brune
  • 1881: Charles Gurney
  • 1882:
  • 1884: Thomas Bedford Bolitho
  • 1885:
  • 1886: Charles Ebenezer Treffrey
  • 1887:
  • 1888: John Charles Williams
  • 1889: Arthur Pendarves Vivian of Bosahan, St Anthony in Meneage
  • 1890: Thomas Robins Bolitho.
  • 1891:
  • 1892: Edward Brydges Willyams of Carnaton, St Columb.
  • 1893:
  • 1894: John Bevill Fortescue.
  • 1896: Sir Robert Pearce Edgecumbe.
  • 1897: Francis Layland-Barratt
  • 1898: Sir Robert Harvey
  • 1899: Sir Lewis Molesworth, 11th Baronet
  • 1900: Arthur Francis Bassett of Tehidy

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Famous quotes containing the words nineteenth century, nineteenth, century and/or sheriffs:

    “Well, well, Henry James is pretty good, though he is of the nineteenth century, and that glaringly.”
    —Robert Louis Stevenson (1850–1894)

    “The secret point of money and power in America is neither the things that money can buy nor power for power’s sake ... but absolute personal freedom, mobility, privacy. It is the instinct which drove America to the Pacific, all through the nineteenth century, the desire to be able to find a restaurant open in case you want a sandwich, to be a free agent, live by one’s own rules.”
    —Joan Didion (b. 1934)

    “They who in trouble untroubled are
    Will trouble trouble itself.”
    —Tiruvalluvar (c. 5th century A.D.)

    “He is a poor man and has got behind-hand and when that’s the case, there is no staying in the settlements; for those varmints, the sheriffs and constables, are worse than the Indians, because you can kill Indians and you dare not kill the sheriffs.”
    —For the State of West Virginia, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)