386 PRINCIPAL LANDOWNERS IN CORNWALL. 



in which he held one small fee in Streton. He was dead in 1235, 

 and his sister, Lucia de Albo Monasterio, who was dead in 1254, 

 having had a son, Eanulph, who was probably the ancestor of 

 Reginald de Albo Monasterio (occurs 1284) and Eichardus de 

 Albo Monasterio, who, in 1278, presented Eichardus de Grangiis 

 ad Ecclesiam de Wyk, in Cornubid.. Alice, the heiress of the 

 Blanchminsters of Binamy Castle, Stratton, married Sir Eichard 

 Hiwis before 1375. 



21. Gilbert Anglicus. — 1 knight's fee. 



This Gilbert succeeded Eoger Anglicus, who held the same 

 fee in 1196. John the Englishman, in 1337, held in Warlenast, 

 (now Wadfast) in Whitstone. (* see note 116). 



22. Simon Pincerna. — 1 knight's fee. 



In 7th Eichard I (1196), Eichard Eeuel, then sheriff of 

 Cornwall, accounted for £10 2s. 6d. which he had received 

 for fth of a year from Simon Pincerna (the butler) for lands 

 given him by the King in Lanho (St. Kew). Simon was dead 

 in 1213; his son, Simon (son of Simon le Butiller) having 

 succeeded him. In 1337, Simon de Pyncerna held in Liskeard, 

 and Henry de Pyncerna in Eillaton, a manor in the parish of 

 Linkinhorne. The heiress of Pincerna, afterwards bearing the 

 names of Conarton and Lanherne, married Arundell in the reign 

 of Edward I (1272-1307). 



23. Richard, son of Juo. — 1 knight's fee. 



In 1196, Eichard held only half a fee. He now in 1213, 

 holds 1 fee. 



24. Richard Buzon. — 1 knight's fee. 



Temp. King John, there was at Yardbiry, county of Devon, 

 and at Norton-bawceyn, a family whose name was variously 

 written as Bauzan, Bauzein, &c. Sir Eichard Bawceyn, of 

 Norton-bawzeyn married Ellen, daughter and heir of John de 

 Shilveston, 1199-1216. (Prince's Worthies of Devon). 



In the early part of the 13th century, John de Silveston was 

 Lord of Penvrane, in St. Pinnock, and of the advowson of the 

 church of St. Pinnock thereto appurtenant. Shilveston, now 

 Shilston, is in the parish of Modbury, and was acquired by Sir 



