Page:Calendar of the Tavistock parish records.djvu/67

 1686-1733] Churchzvardens Accounts. 53

Whitchurch, Rodger Cole. [John Paine, warden for the MaudHn lands.] 1686 — William Burges, Stephen Russell. [The officers this year, with the exception of the church- wardens, are in two sets,one for the 'borough,' and one for the 'parish.'] 1687— Edward Payne, Richard Dobson. 1689— William Doidge, Richard Rundle. 1691 — Elias Wilburne, Edward Peeke. 1692 — John Souton, Richard Cudlip. 1693 — John Souton, John Easton. 1694 — Mr. Nicholas Cudlipp, Stephen Cudlipp. 1695 — Mr. Nicholas Cudlipp, Mr. Richard Cudlipp. 1696 — Walter ffytz, John Bayley. 1697— Mr. William Spry, Rodger Veere. 1698— Mr. William Newell, Roger ffacy. 1699 — Mr. Thomas Willesford, Aron Williams. 1700 — Mr. Henry Vosper, Stephin Rundell. 1701 — Arthur Cake, Peter Oxenham. 1702 — Thomas Harvey, Richard Dobson. 1703 — William Hutchings, Jefifery Raddacliffe. 1704 — Beuell Row, John Russell. 1705 — Eustice Pike, [Mr.] Arthur Cunningham. 1706 — Ditto. 1707— Walter Spiller, Charles Rundle. 1708— Mr. John Edgcombe, William Stephens. 1709 — Ditto. 17 10 — Mr. John Diptford, Richard Peek. 1711-12 — Ditto. 1713 — Mr. Stephen Bunney, Mr. Stephen Maddaford. 17 14-15 — Ditto. 17 16 — Mr. John Whitchurch, Mr. Edward Vigours. 1717 — Mr. John Pennington, Daniel Raddaclife. 1718 — William Hawke, John Gill. 1719 — Mr. John Weymouth, Mr. Arthur Mudaford [elsewhere Madaford]. 1720-21 — Ditto. 1722 — Mr. Griffin Richards, Mr. Charles ffacy. 1723, 24, 25 — Ditto. 1726— Mr. Tobyas Parford, Mr. John Burnaford. 1727 — Ditto. 1728 — Mr. William Spry, sen., Francis Row. 1729 — Mr. Hugh Pyne, Mr. John Glauil. 1730 — Blank. 1731 — Mr. John Edgcombe, Mr. John Row, sen. [' Mr. John Herring and Mr. Thomas Doidge were Elected two Masters or Eight Men for the Town of Tavistock.'] 1732 — Mr. John Edgcomb, Mr. Thomas Doidge. 1733 — Mr. Thomas Doidge, William Dobson.

H. 'Briefes colected in our parish as folow.' The list of ' briefs ' and collections made in the parish is exceptionally long, and full of interest, especially the series for the relief of captives in the hands of the Algerine and Sallee pirates, who took many men out of western harbours in the reign of Charles I., and ravaged the coasts of Devon and Cornwall for several years during the earlier part of the 17th century. All the collections of a local character, with others of an exceptional nature, are cited. The book is signed in many instances by the recipients.

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