DABERNON CHANTRY. 347 



Lands and tenem*^ aforesayd uppon the Queenes possession wch 

 being tryed by Jury att Launceston it was found for the sayd 

 John Killiowe wch record is exemplyfied ; the record beares teste 

 Termio Trinitat. Anno 27 Eliz. 



1. " This Edward was brother of the first baronet, and lived at Bake, 

 now a farm-house of Sir Harry Trelawny's." — Lysons^ Cornwall, p. 258. He 

 died in 1636 ; and his epitaph in Pelynt church contains the following : 



" Here lyes an honest lawyer, wot you what? 

 A thing for all the world to wonder at." 



2. Probably on the 13th of October, 20 Eliz. 



3. Sir William Bevill was Carew's contemporary, and the last heir-male 

 of the family of Beville, of Killigarth, in Talland. — Lysons, p. 299. 



John Beville was Sheriff of Cornwall, 4 and 5, Philip and Mary, and also 

 16 Eliz. ; and, 35 Eliz., William Bevill was M.P. for Cornwall. 



Francis Courtenay was a descendant of Lawrence Courtenay, of Ethy, 

 in St. Winnow, which he sold in 1684. — Lysons, cxsx. 



4. The date, unfortunately, not given. 



5. Lansalloes, or Lancelwys, dedicated, 16 Oct., 1331, to St. Ildierna, — 

 a rectory. Vide Oliver^s Monasticon, Supplement, p. 440. 



In the Supplement to Olivefs Monasticon Dicecesis Exoniensis an 

 abridgment is given of the Certificates of Colleges and Chantries, for Devon 

 and Cornwall, taken from the Chantry EoUs in the Eecord Office. At pp. 

 488, 489, under the head " Foundations in Cornwall not noticed in Certificate 

 No. 15 " (which was taken according to a Commission dated 14 Feb., 37 

 Hen. YIII), an Abstract is given from " Certificate No. 9 (Cornwall) made 

 according to Commission dated Feb. xiiij*, 2 Ed. VI." 



Under the head "Lansalous" (Certificate 9, No. 46) the following entry 

 appears : — " Certain Obytts. Yt ys presented that a eerteyn parcell of lande 

 ther named Trenydowne Hayn Parke and Hadlyngdon, and a parcell of grownd 

 named Peryck gevyn by one Thomas Dabram to John Bryan and other for 

 certejTi obytts to be kepte. — The value of the lands ys of the yerely rent of 

 xxvjs- viij''- 



" At the tyme of this presentement one John Kyllowe, Gent., deposed that 

 these parcells of lands wer of his enherytaunce ; and that he hathe allwaye 

 takyn all the profytts of the same, and shewed us the kings comysyons, a 

 fyne, and a recovery of the same, and plainly declared the presenters presents 

 yt of malice." 



This clearly has reference to the same matter as that mentioned in Mr. 

 Couch's paper — a Chantry in Lansallos church. The finding is, vu'tually, 

 that the lands mentioned had never been given for the purpose of the alleged 

 Obits ; but that they were, and ever had been, held and enjoyed by John 

 Kyllowe as his inheritance, who " shewed the king's comysyons, a fyne, and a 

 recovery." 



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