William Smith Mounsteven

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 17 Apr 1801, St Columb Major, Cornwall, England
• Census: 6 Jun 1841, Fore St, St Columb Major, Cornwall, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Carloggas Village, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England
• Residence: 7 Oct 1851, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England
• Census: 7 Apr 1861, Cottage, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England

William married Anna Maria Kennedy on 7 Oct 1851 in Lanherne Chapel (Roman Catholic), St Columb Major, Cornwall, England. Anna was born about 1811 in Ireland. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 11 Dec 1773, Little Petherick, Cornwall, England
• Residence: 3 Apr 1824, St Columb Major, Cornwall, England

Notes:

On 10th November 1810, their three children - Eliza, John and Hender - were baptised at the same time at St Just in Roseland. The parish register entry gives their dates of birth also - Eliza was nearly 5, John was 3 and Hender almost 6 months of age. They may have still been living in St Columb Major as the parish register entry reads "William Mounsteven of St Columb, Surgeon and Frances his wife."

Will, 30 October 1800:
I Hender Mounsteven of the Parish of Little Petherick, in the County of Cornwall, Clerk, being weak in body but sound of mind and memory and understanding do make and ordain this my Will and Testament in form and manner following. Viz. I resign my Soul to that Almighty Being who gave it me hoping to be saved thro’ the merits of Our Saviour Jesus Christ and I desire that my Body may be Buried in a decent but private manner. As to my worldly goods I dispose of them in the following manner.
Imprimis. I give and bequeath to my eldest son William the sum of five pounds.
Item. I give to my second son John the sum of fifty pounds.
Item. I give to my youngest son Hender the sum of fifty pounds to be paid him annually in such parts as my Executrix hereafter mentioned shall think proper.
Item. I give and bequeath to my eldest daughter Elizabeth the sum of five pounds.
Item. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Mounsteven the interest arising from the sum and sums of money which I die possessed of now laid out in mortgages, bonds and other securities, during the term of her natural life for the maintenance of herself and my four younger children hereinafter mentioned, and I do will and ordain that the said sum and sums of money which I die possessed of (shall after the death of my said wife) be equally divided share and share alike between my four younger children Viz. Hender my youngest son and Mary, Catherine and Ann my youngest daughters. Nevertheless if any or either of my younger children should marry during the life time of my wife, I do ordain that he or she shall receive one hundred pounds at the time of his or her marriage in part of their portion which they are entitled to after the decease of their mother.
I do likewise give and bequeath to my said younger daughters Viz. Mary, Catherine and Ann the plate which I had given me by my sister Saumarez, Viz. two silver candle sticks, two silver salvers and one dozen of silver table spoons to be equally divided between them share and share alike.
And I do constitute and appoint my aforesaid wife Mary Mounsteven the sole Executrix of this my Will and Testament hereby charging her with the payment of all my just debts and dues and the legacy heretofore mentioned.
And I do likewise appoint the Revd. Charles Prideaux Brune, the Revd. William Sanders and Thomas Rawlings Esq. as Trustees over my said younger children.
I declare this to be my last Will and Testament whereunto I now set my hand and seal the 30th day of October 1800.
Signed Hender Mounsteven L. L.

ROYAL CORNWALL GAZETTE, 2 August 1817
TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS The Prince of Wales, REGENT Of the United Kingdoms of Great Britain & Ireland. We, the undersigned NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, FREEHOLDERS, and other INHABITANTS of the COUNTY of CORNWALL, feel it to be our Duty to repeat to your ROYAL HIGHNESS the assurances of our loyal and unalterable Attachment; and to express our Indignation at, and Abhorrence of, the late treasonable Attack upon the Sacred Person of your Royal Highness. As faithful Subjects, strongly attached to our PRINCE ; as Englishmen, proud in the possession of a glorious CONSTITUTION: we are as eager to shield the one from Insult and Violence, as we are to protect the other from Innovation or Subversion. At the present momentous Crisis of Public Affairs, we feel ourselves imperiously railed upon by what we owe to our Country, and our Prince, to enter a solemn Protest against the whole Tenor and Substance of an address purporting to be an Address of the “Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and other Inhabitants of the County of Cornwall," which appears by the Public Prints to have been resolved upon at a Meeting held at Bodmin, on the eleventh day of March last, by the Individuals then and there assembled. We are anxious to repel from ourselves the charge of Discontent and Insubordination, to which the spirit of its language must necessarily expose us; and to condemn as groundless and absurd, and to disavow with warmth, that wild and feverish sentiment which declares the temporary and short Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, to be "a part of a Systematic Conspiracy to overthrow the existing Laws and Constitution, and to establish in their stead, and on their ruins, a despotic and military Government." We have witnessed with sorrow, and contemplated with alarm, a spirit of Disaffection and Treason, pervading many parts of the British Empire, owing its birth to the temporary difficulties and distresses which have oppressed the Agriculture, Manufactures, and Commerce of the Kingdom, and its growth and dissemination, to the artful efforts of designing Traitors, deluded Patriots, and mistaken Reformers. We regard the unanimous Testimony of the Committees of the Lords and Commons as to the existence of these traitorous Conspiracies, as affording to us more than an adequate Proof of their reality, which has been but too well con- firmed by the rash attempts of the Conspirators themselves. Relying, as we do, on the Wisdom and Integrity of the Parliament of this happily united Kingdom, we can neither question the policy, or doubt the necessity, of those measures, which in full and solemn Council, it has thought expedient to adopt ; and which, by a temporary suspension of a part, is intended to ensure the permanent Security of the whole of that fundamental System of Laws, which has so long blessed this happy Land with prosperity, its Government with stability, and its Individuals with a full measure of rational liberty.
Names and Residence.
Francis Paynter, St Columb Major
John P. Paynter, R.N., St Columb Major
Charles H. Paynter, St Columb Major
William Mounsteven, Surgeon, St Columb Major

"Bennets of Tresillian"
Mr Mounsteven is mentioned several times in 1819 in St Columb connected with Francis Paynter, solicitor.
Also in 1822 as a doctor attending a sick newly-born baby belonging to Elizabeth Paynter (Bennet) and Francis Camborne Paynter.

William married Fanny (Frances) Hicks Smith on 10 Oct 1799 in St Columb Major, Cornwall, England. Fanny (daughter of William (Captain in Royal Navy) Smith and Frances Benny) was born about 1769 in Flushing, Cornwall, England; died on 23 Mar 1852 in Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England; was buried on 27 Mar 1852 in St Columb Major, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 11 Jul 1769, Mylor, Cornwall, England
• Census: 6 Jun 1841, Newquay, Cornwall, England
• Census: 30 Mar 1851, Village, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: Abt 14 Oct 1728, Bodmin, Cornwall, England
• Witness: 10 Oct 1799, St Columb Major, Cornwall, England

Notes:

Alumni Cantabrigiensis:
Admitted pensioner at Pembroke, Oct 7, 1747. Son of Hender, of Bodmin, Cornwall, Esq. Matriculated 1748; B.A. 1752. Incorporated at Oxford,1752;M.A. (Oxford) 1755; B.D. 1766. Fellow of Exeter College, 1752-76. Admitted to practice medicine, 1792. Rector of Little Petherick, Cornwall,1782. Died 1812.

Alumni Oxonienses:
Hender, of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge (B.A. 1752), fourth son of Hender M., of Bodmin, Cornwall, gent. Incorporated from Exeter College 30 June (or11July) 1752, aged 22; fellow 1752-76, M.A. 18 April 1755, B.D. 9 July 1766, admitted to practice medicine 11 July 1792, rector of Little Petherick (St Petrock Minor), Cornwall, 1782, died in 1812. See Boase 105.

Register of Exeter College:
Hender Mounsteven (4 son of Hender, d. 1774), b. Bodmin, bap. 1729, M. 30 June 1752, Corn. 1752, vacated by marriage 1776; incorp. as B.A.fromPembroke Hall, Camb. 11 July 1752; M.A. 18 April 1755; B.D. 9 July 1766; adm. to practise medicine 11 July 1792; elected Curate of Merton, Oxon 5Oct 1754 for the next year; Rector of Little Petherick, Cornwall in 1782, d. 1812; Collecteana. Cornubiensis 599.

Moyle's Biographical Notes:
(Fourth son of Hender Mounsteven of Bodmin who died in 1774). Died Bodmin. Baptised 1729; Matriculated from Exeter College, Oxford 30 June 1752, age 22; Cornish Fellow of Exeter College 30 June 1752, vacated by marriage 1776; incorporated as B.A. from Pembroke Hall, Cambridge 11 July 1752;M.A.18 April 1755; B.D. 9 July 1766; admitted to practice in medicine 11 July 1792; Curate of Merton, Oxford, 5 October 1754 for the next year; Rector of Little Petherick or St Petroc Minor 1782. Died 1812.

Extracted from the Principal Registry of the Lord Bishop of Exeter this thirteenth day of October in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty-on.
Ralph Barnet Dept Registrar

I Hender Mounsteven of the Parish of Little Petherick in ye County of Cornwall Clerk being weak & infirm in body but of sound of mind memory & understanding do make & ordain this my Will & Testament in form & manner following Viz I resign my soul to that Almighty Being who gave it me hoping to be saved thro’ the merits of Our Saviour Jesus Christ and I desire that my body may be buried in a decent but private manner. As to my worldly goods I dispose of them in the following manner. Imprimis. I give & bequeath to my eldest son William the sum of five pounds. Item. I give to my second son John the sum of fifty pounds. Item. I give to my youngest son Hender the sum of fifty pounds to be paid him annually in such parts as my Executrix hereafter mentioned shall think proper.
Item. I give and bequeath to my eldest daughter Elizabeth the sum of five pounds. Item. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Mounsteven the interest arising from the sum & sums of money which I die possessed of now laid out in mortgages, bonds and other securities, during the term of her natural life for the maintenance of herself & my four younger children hereinafter mentioned & I do will and ordain that the said sum and sums of money which I die possessed of (shall after the death of my said wife) be equally divided share & share alike between my four younger children Viz Hender my youngest son & Mary Catherine & Ann my youngest daughters. Nevertheless if any or either of my younger children should marry during the life time of my wife, I do ordain that he or she shall receive one hundred pounds at the time of his or her marriage in part of their portion which they are entitled to after the decease of their mother. I do likewise give & bequeath to my said younger daughters Viz Mary, Catherine & Ann the plate which i had given me by my sister Saumarez, Viz two silver candle sticks, two silver salvers & one dozen of silver table spoons to be divided equally between them share & share alike. And I do constitute & appoint my aforesd wife Mary Mounsteven the sole Executrix of this my Will and Testament hereby charging her with the payment of all my just debts & dues & the legacies heretofore mentioned. And I do likewise appoint the Revd Charles Prideaux Brune the Revd William Sanders & Thomas Rawlings Esqr. as Trustees over my said younger children.
I declare this to be my last Will & Testament whereunto I now set my hand and seal the 30th day of Oct 1800.
Signed Hender Mounsteven L. L. In the presence of John Williams Mary Williams

28th April 1801. This Will of the within named Hender Mounsteven late of Little Petherinck in the County of Cornwall and Diocese of Exeter Clerk deceased by virtue of the Episcopal Jurisdiction (was proved before the Worshipful Ralph Barnes Clerk M.A. Vicar General to the Bishop of Exeter and Admon was by him committed to Mary Mounsteven the sole executrix named first duly sworn by commission saving every ones right
J Carrington Regr

Hender married Mary Hoskin about 1773. Mary (daughter of Unknown Hoskin and Unknown Unknown) was born about 1745; died on 30 Aug 1831 in Trencreek, St Columb Minor, Cornwall, England; was buried on 3 Sep 1831 in St Columb Minor, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Notes:

Will, 30 October 1800:
I Hender Mounsteven of the Parish of Little Petherick, in the County of Cornwall, Clerk, being weak in body but sound of mind and memory and understanding do make and ordain this my Will and Testament in form and manner following. Viz. I resign my Soul to that Almighty Being who gave it me hoping to be saved thro’ the merits of Our Saviour Jesus Christ and I desire that my Body may be Buried in a decent but private manner. As to my worldly goods I dispose of them in the following manner.
Imprimis. I give and bequeath to my eldest son William the sum of five pounds.
Item. I give to my second son John the sum of fifty pounds.
Item. I give to my youngest son Hender the sum of fifty pounds to be paid him annually in such parts as my Executrix hereafter mentioned shall think proper.
Item. I give and bequeath to my eldest daughter Elizabeth the sum of five pounds.
Item. I give and bequeath to my beloved wife Mary Mounsteven the interest arising from the sum and sums of money which I die possessed of now laid out in mortgages, bonds and other securities, during the term of her natural life for the maintenance of herself and my four younger children hereinafter mentioned, and I do will and ordain that the said sum and sums of money which I die possessed of (shall after the death of my said wife) be equally divided share and share alike between my four younger children Viz. Hender my youngest son and Mary, Catherine and Ann my youngest daughters. Nevertheless if any or either of my younger children should marry during the life time of my wife, I do ordain that he or she shall receive one hundred pounds at the time of his or her marriage in part of their portion which they are entitles to after the decease of their mother.
I do likewise give and bequeath to my said younger daughters Viz. Mary, Catherine and Ann the plate which i had given me by my sister Saumarez, Viz. two silver candle sticks, two silver salvers and one dozen of silver table spoons to be equally divided between them share and share alike.
And I do constitute and appoint my aforesaid wife Mary Mounsteven the sole Executrix of this my Will and Testament hereby charging her with the payment of all my just debts and dues and the legacy heretofore mentioned.
And I do likewise appoint the Revd. Charles Prideaux Brune, the Revd. William Sanders and Thomas Rawlings Esq. as Trustees over my said younger children.
I declare this to be my last Will and Testament whereunto I now set my hand and seal the 30th day of October 1800.
Signed Hender Mounsteven L. L.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 12 Mar 1741, Mylor, Cornwall, England

Notes:

WILLIAM SMITH
Will 25 November 1811
Probate 3 February 1815
Buried 3 March 1814 St Just in Roseland
The National Archives PROB 11/1565/70

William Smith the (1st) post Captain in His Majesty’s
Royal Navy being of a sound and perfect understanding and memory
do make this my last Will and Testament in the manner and form
following, that to say 1t Immediately or as soon as possible after my
decease and burial and which I desire to be as private as possible my Executors
hereafter to be mentioned are to pay whatever I may owe out of such
half pay as may be due at the time of my decease also whatever may be
due from my Estate in Mabe and also from the place I hold in the
Stannaries 2d my Will is that no mourning shall be worn on my
account except a pair of gloves to each of those Men that may be
appointed to carry me to the grave. 3d I give unto my daughter
Fanny now Mrs Mountsteven twenty one pounds per annum for her
natural life to be paid by my Executors hereafter to be mentioned out
of my Estate in Mabe and of which William Spargoe 3d is the present
tenant at the Yearly Rent of thirty seven pounds clear of all deductions 4 my
Estate Boslogas. I give and bequeath to Lieutenant William Smith and
Mr Humphry Hicks of Messick His ? together with the Cattle of
every denomination also the Corn Hay utensils of every description and likewise
the furniture agreeable to an inventory which will be found compleate
excepting a few articles taken in the ? by Mrs Humphry
Hicks and which will be forthcoming and excepting those which I
may dispose of before my decease and to present as much as possible
any dispute which might arise between the parties regarding the
division of the Estates Good Chattels Cattle and Furniture my Will
is that a proper person be chosen by Lieutenant Wm Smith 2d and
Mr Humphry Hicks of Messick to value and divide the same in as
equitable a manner as possible and if alive I wish Mr Groggan of
of Penryn [addition in right-hand column - to do the needful as I know and proved him] to be an honest man and now thinking that I have not been
explicit enough regarding the Estate of Boslogas be it understood that in
case of the death of Lieutenant Wm Smith 2d Mrs Hicks the wife
of Mr Humphry Hicks of Messick shall enjoy the whole of the said Estate
should she have no Child or Children but in case she should die before
Lieutenant W Smith 2d then he is to have and enjoy the whole
Estate but be it understood this does not extend to the Cattle Corn
Chattels or Furniture only to the Estate if let and not divided and it is to be observed
that after Mrs Mountsteven is paid twenty one pounds per annum out of the
Estate of in Mabe the surplus is to be equally divided between Lieutenant Wm
Smith 2d and Mr Hicks [and] his wife. I hereby constitute and appoint Lieutenant
Wm Smith 2d of His Majesty’s Royal Navy and Mr Humphry Hicks
of Messick aforesaid my whole and sole Executors to this my last Will and
Testament requiring of them that if they cannot agree (but which I hope
they will as to the setting or selling the said estate of Boslogas to divide the
business by Lot to be taken by and before Admiral Kempe who I doubt not
will do his best to settle the matter as a friendly Mediator between them. My part
of Wheal Cock Mine to be sold to pay defray the expenses of it and if any thing
remains to be equally divided as aforesaid. I now set my hand and seal to this
my last Will and Testament in presence of
[Signed] Wm Smith 1st post Captain in H.M. Royal Navy the 25 Novr 1811 (LS)
Witnesses Sharrock Jenkings (LS) Ro Jenkings (LS) Mary Smith (LS)

Proved at London 3rd February 1815 before the Judge by the oath
of Humphry Hicks and William Smith the Exors to whom admon was
granted having been first sworn April 28 1814.

Boslogas is a farm near St Mawes in the parish of St Just-in-Roseland. It is spelt many different ways, including Bosloggus, Boslogus and more.
Mabe is a parish 4½ miles west of Falmouth and 2½ miles north west of Penryn. What was William’s estate in Mabe?
Messick / Messack is also a farm in the parish of St Just-in-Roseland.
Wheal Cock Mine was a copper and tin mine, situated in the St Sust in Penwith mining area on the north-west coast of Cornwall.

Fanny Mountsteven was William’s daughter, Fanny Hicks Smith, who married William Mounsteven 1799.
Lieutenant William Smith 2nd was William’s son William, baptised in 1771.
Fanny and William were his two living children from his first marriage to Frances Benny. She died in 1788. William married Mary Hutchins in 1789. She had an illegitimate daughter, baptised as Mary Hutchins, in 1781, who became known as Mary Smith and recognised as William’s daughter. Mary Smith married Humphry Hicks in August 1811, hence William’s comment “should she have no children born” in his Will written on November 1811.

William Spargoe was a tenant of William’s estate at Mabe
Mr Humphry Hicks and Mrs Humphry Hicks lived on the farm called Messick (see above).
Mr Groggan of Penryn
Admiral Kempe was Admiral Arthur Kempe of the Red Squadron of His Majesty’s Fellet of Budock, according to his Will. He died in 1823.
Sharrock Jenkings witness
Robert Jenkings witness
Mary Smith witness (his daughter Mary with Frances [Benny] was deceased; his daughter by Mary Hutchins was then Mary Hicks and his wife was deceased)

William married Frances Benny on 11 Apr 1765 in Mylor, Cornwall, England. Frances (daughter of William Benny and Joan Sampson) was born about 1734 in Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England; died in Oct 1788 in St Columb Major, Cornwall, England; was buried on 12 Oct 1788 in St Columb Major, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 25 Oct 1734, Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England

Notes:

Frances & Thomas had 3 children but between the second child, Thomas being baptised in November 1762, and the third child, George Strangebeingbaptised in January 1764, Thomas had died, as he is not given as the father of George, just Mrs Frances Nankivell.

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: Abt 10 Sep 1695, St Mabyn, Cornwall, England
• Residence: 26 Jun 1718, Bodmin, Cornwall, England

Notes:

MacLean's Deanery of Trigg Minor"
"Trethevy" alias "Trewarthevy".
William Hutton conveyed Trevethy to Digory Froad of St Mabyn, yeoman, in papers dated 2nd and 3rd October 1704.
Digory Froad being thus seized in fee, by his will dated 7th November 1709, devised to his daughter and heir at law, Elizabeth Froad, all his goods, lands, etc. The said Elizabeth Froad married Hender Mounsteven of Lancarfe, Gent.
From Hender Mounsteven the premises descended to his grandson, John Mounsteven, who, by indentures of lease and release dated respectively 10th and11th May 1786, conveyed the same to his son and heir Hender Mounsteven, who by deed dated 6th January in the following year [1787], sold the same to Samuel West.

Hender married Elizabeth Froad about 26 Jun 1717 in Helland, Cornwall, England. Elizabeth (daughter of Digory Froad and Judith Kent) was born about 1697 in St Mabyn, Cornwall, England; died before 1767. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 7 Mar 1697, St Mabyn, Cornwall, England

Notes:

MacLean's Deanery of Trigg Minor"
"Trethevy" alias "Trewarthevy".
William Hutton conveyed Trevethy to Digory Froad of St Mabyn, yeoman, in papers dated 2nd and 3rd October 1704.
Digory Froad being thus seized in fee, by his will dated 7th November 1709, devised to his daughter and heir at law, Elizabeth Froad, all his goods,lands, etc. The said Elizabeth Froad married Hender Mounsteven of Lancarfe, Gent.
From Hender Mounsteven the premises descended to his grandson, John Mounsteven, who, by indentures of lease and release dated respectively 10thand11th May 1786, conveyed the same to his son and heir Hender Mounsteven, who by deed dated 6th January in the following year [1787], sold the sameto Samuel West.

Unknown + Unknown Unknown. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

William married Mary Benny on 1 Dec 1738 in Mylor, Cornwall, England. Mary (daughter of John Benny and Mary Unknown) was born about 1718 in Mylor, Cornwall, England; died in Sep 1748 in Mylor, Cornwall, England; was buried on 4 Sep 1748 in Mylor, Cornwall, England. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]

Other Events and Attributes:

• Baptism: 14 May 1718, Mylor, Cornwall, England

Notes:

See Probate for Page 1.
(Page two, image 1721)
In the name of god Amen I william Benny of trevaron in the parish of maug^on^ in pider In the County of Cornwall being of sound and disposing mind and memory do make this My Last will and testament hearby revoking all other wills by me heretofore mad Imprimiss I recommend my Soul to the mercy of of its Creator hoping in and thro the merrits of our blessed Saviour for remishon of my sines and a Joyfull Resurection and My body to Christain Buriall at the discression of my Executers Item i givfe and Bequeath unto my dear Daughter brigart Parking the Sum of fivfe Pounds Item I givfe unto the three Children of her one body that is to say meryall Richard And Collon Parking ^the sum of to Shilling and sixpence to each of them^ Item i givfe and bequeath unto my dear and beloveing Daufter Franciss hicks the Sum of five pounds Item I givfe unto the three Children borne Of her one body that is to Say Gorg Francis and Margrit hicks to Each of them I givfe to Shilling and ^sixpence^ These abovf Legaces are to beepaid after twelf mounth after My Decese Item i givfe And bequeath un to my well beloved Daufter margrit Benny the Sum of twenty pounds Item I givfe and bequeath unto my Well beloved Sun William Benny the Sum of thurty pounds And all The rest of my goods I do givfe and bequeath unto my well belovfed Wife Joan Benny And my well beloved Sun Francis Benny my Sole and Sole Ex Exetor and Execetrix of this my Last will and testament Set my hand and Seal this Twenty thurd day of June In the year of our Lord one thousand Seven hundred fifti nine Witness my hand and Seal
(signed) William Benny LS
Signed Sealed published and Declared by the
Said William Benny as and for his last will and Testament presence of us who have At his request and in his presence and in the Present of each other Subscribed our names as Witnesses - hearto
(signed) Henry Sampson (signed) William May (signed) Richard Jenkin
Transcribed by Bill NANKIVELL from LDS Film Number 2276053, Images 1720 and 1721. OPC website.

William married Joan Sampson on 29 Jul 1721 in Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England. Joan died in Jan 1773 in Mawgan in Pydar, Cornwall, England; was buried on 30 Jan 1773 in Mawg. [Group Sheet] [Family Chart]