High Sheriff of Cornwall - Seventeenth Century Sheriffs

Seventeenth Century Sheriffs

  • 1601: Hannibal Vyvyan
  • 1602: Anthony Rous
  • 1603: Arthur Harris
  • 1604: Sir Francis Godolphin
  • 1605: Nicholas Prideaux
  • 1606: Digorius Chamond
  • 1607: John Arundell
  • 1608: John Rashleigh and John Acland
  • 1609: Sir Christopher Harris
  • 1610: Sir Richard Edgcumbe
  • 1611: Sir Richard Buller
  • 1612: Sir William Wrey
  • 1613: William Coryton
  • 1614: Richard Robarts of Truro
  • 1615: John Chamond
  • 1616: William Code
  • 1617: Francis Vyvyan
  • 1618: Richard Carnesew
  • 1619: Reskymer Bonython
  • 1620: Nicholas Glynn
  • 1621: Samuel Pendarves
  • 1622: John Speccot
  • 1623: Richard Geddy
  • 1624: John Moyle
  • 1625: Thomas Wyvell
  • 1626: John Trefusis of Trefusis
  • 1627: Jonathan Rashleigh
  • 1628: George John Hele
  • 1629: John Rowe
  • 1630: Sir John Trelawny
  • 1631: John Prideaux
  • 1632: Nichus Lower
  • 1633: Charles Trevanion
  • 1634: Hugh Boscawen
  • 1635: John St Aubin
  • 1636: Richard Buller
  • 1637: Francis Godolphin
  • 1638: Francis Godolphin
  • 1639: Richard Trevill
  • 1640: Francis Wills
  • 1641: John Grylls
  • 1642-1643: Francis Basset of Tehidy
  • 1644: Richard Prideaux
  • 1645: John St Aubyn
  • 1646-1648: Edward Herle
  • 1649: Peter Kekewich
  • 1650: John Ellyott, discharged and replaced by John Lampen
  • 1650 John Lampen
  • 1651: Andrew Trevill
  • 1652: Richard Lobb
  • 1653: John Eliot
  • 1654: James Praed
  • 1655-1656: Edward Nosworthy
  • 1657: Anthony Nicholl
  • 1658: Peter Jenkin
  • 1659: John Littleton
  • 1659-1660: Nichus Cossen
  • 1661: Piers Edgecumbe
  • 1662: Charles Grylls
  • 1663: Oliver Sawle
  • 1664: Edmond Prideaux
  • 1665: Sir Joseph Tredenham
  • 1666: Thomas Darrel
  • 1667: John St Aubyn
  • 1668: John Vivian
  • 1669: Francis Gregor
  • 1670: John Connocke
  • 1671: Sir John St Aubyn
  • 1671: Sir Walter Moyle of Bake
  • 1672: John Nicholas
  • 1673: Richard Trevill
  • 1674: Peter Kekewich
  • 1675: Nicholas Glyn
  • 1676: Simon Cabell
  • 1677: Francis Trefusis
  • 1678: Willus Jennings
  • 1679: Thomas Coke
  • 1680: John Cotton
  • 1680–1681: ?John Vivian of Trewan, St Columb Major.
  • 1681: Willus Pendarves
  • 1682: Christopher Bellot
  • 1683: Sir Vyall Vyvyan
  • 1684: Sir John Coryton, 2nd Baronet of Newton Ferrers
  • 1685: Richard Edgcombe
  • 1686: Jonathan Rashleigh
  • 1687-1688: Humphrey Borlass
  • 1688: John Buller
  • 1688: Sir John Carew
  • 1689: Willus Bond
  • 1690: John Morth
  • 1691: John Molesworth
  • 1692: John Buller jnr
  • 1693: Humphry Nicholls
  • 1694: William Williams of Treworgy
  • 1695: John Tregeagle
  • 1696: Francis Wills
  • 1697: John Barrett
  • 1698: Richard Erisey
  • 1699: Edmund Prideaux

Read more about this topic:  High Sheriff Of Cornwall

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

    Nothing in medieval dress distinguished the child from the adult. In the seventeenth century, however, the child, or at least the child of quality, whether noble or middle-class, ceased to be dressed like the grown-up. This is the essential point: henceforth he had an outfit reserved for his age group, which set him apart from the adults. These can be seen from the first glance at any of the numerous child portraits painted at the beginning of the seventeenth century.
    Philippe Ariés (20th century)

    Nothing in medieval dress distinguished the child from the adult. In the seventeenth century, however, the child, or at least the child of quality, whether noble or middle-class, ceased to be dressed like the grown-up. This is the essential point: henceforth he had an outfit reserved for his age group, which set him apart from the adults. These can be seen from the first glance at any of the numerous child portraits painted at the beginning of the seventeenth century.
    Philippe Ariés (20th century)

    Love, the fairest among the undying gods, who loosens the limbs of all gods and men,
    conquers resolve and prudent counsel within the breast.
    Hesiod (c. 8th century B.C.)

    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)