44 THE TOKENS OF CORNWALL. 



65a. 0. WILLIAM . HARRISON — W . _H ^ 



B. OF . ST. . IVES — 1667 



B.M., G. — This is a common name everywhere, and the coin is therefore 

 difficult to locate. 



65b. 0. lAMES . HEATON — HIS HALF-PENY ^ 



B. OF . ST. . IVES — I . H 

 B.M. 



66. 0. lOHN . HICKMAN . OF — The Salters' Arms \ 

 B. ST. . IVES . 1660 — I . E . H 



67. 0. lOHN . HICKMAN . IVNIOR — The Salters' Arms | 



B. IN . ST. . IVES . 1668 — HIS HALF-PENY 



G. — Father and son. The device (vide Hallsey) and the name alike 

 lead to the conclusion that these tokens belong to Cornwall. Hicks is a very 

 common name in the county, and Hickman has occurred in connection with 

 West Cornwall. Possibly it is now represented by Higman. 



68. 0. lOHN . HVTCHINS — 1667 l 

 B. OF . ST. . IVES — I . H 



69. 0. RICHARD . HVTCHINS — Three roses \ 



B. OF . ST. . IVES . 1666 — R . W . H 



Bod., G. — The evidence as to these tokens is beyond dispute. The last 

 is classed as Cornish in the Bodleian, and John Hutchins was nominated one 

 of the inferior burgesses in the charter granted to the town by Charles I. 



70. 0. lOHN . KING — Two swords crossed i 



B. IN . s. . IVES . 1667 — I . K 



B.M. — The balance of evidence is in favour of this being Cornish like- 

 wise. King is an old county name. There was a Henry King, at Truro, in 

 1659 ; and John King, afterwards rector of Chelsea, was born at St. Columb, 

 in 1652. — " Bibliotheca Cornubiensis." 



71. 0. ROBERT . PAIGE . OF — The Tallow Chandlers' Arms a 

 B. SAINT . IVES . 1663 — R . I . p 



B.M. — A local name of frequent occurrence. 



72. 0. lONATHAN . READ . IN — The Haberdashers' Arms i 



B. IN . SAINT . IVES — J . R , R 



G. — There are two varieties of this token. The name still exists in the 

 town. 



73. 0. THOMAS . STOCKER . OF . ST. — A Dolphin I 



B. IVES . HIS . HALF-PENY — T . M . S 



This does not admit of a doubt. Stocker is the name of a family of 

 Flemish refugees, which settled in the West in the 16th century to escape 

 religious persecution ; and in Cornwall it is particularly well known. The 

 dolphin too marks the maritime connection, 



