214 History of the Parish of Stockton, Wilts. 



two daughters, who both died single. She died in 1822 aged 88 

 years. Her son Mr. John Penchard died in 1841, leaving issue. 

 Of Mr. Froome nothing is known. 



The Rev. Edward Innes was Hector of Devizes, where he resided,' 

 and held that living with Stockton. lie had a daughter married 1 

 to the Rev. John Haseland, and a son George Innes, who was 

 Master of the Free School at Warwick, and was presented to the! 

 Rectory of Hilperton near Trowbridge, in 1799 ; besides othen 

 children. Mr. Innes allowed the rectory house to go to decay.; 



The Rev. Henry Good, B.A., succeeded Mr. Innes in 1788, and 1 

 died at Salisbury in 1824. He was the son of Henry Good, D.D., 

 of Wimborne Minster, Dorset, by his wife Anne, who survived 

 him and died at Stockton in 1817, aged 90. Mr. Good married 



Eleanor, widow of Austin, by whom she had a daughter, 



Cooth Anna Austin, the wife of William Whapshare, Yicar of 

 Chittern, Wilts. They both died young, leaving issue four 

 children. Mr. Good had four sons. The eldest, Henry, is one of 

 the Incumbent Ministers of Wimborne Minster, Dorset. He 

 married a daughter of Berkley, of Cotterstock, Co. Northamp- 

 ton, and had issue. The other three sons of Mr. Good died young 

 and s.p. Mrs. Good a very worthy person, died in St. Anne's 

 Street Salisbury, and was buried at Stockton in 1836. Mr. Good 

 rebuilt the Rectory House in 1790 ; and during his incumbency, 

 the tythes were commuted for land. The Rev. Roger Frampton St. 

 Barbe, M.A., succeeded Mr. Good in 1824. He was of Catherine 

 Hall Cambridge, B.A. in 1816, M.A. in 1824. He was ordained 

 in 1816 by Dr. Tomline Bishop of Lincoln to the curacy of Little 

 Barford, near St. Neots, Co. of Huntingdon, and was presented by 

 the Bishop to the Rectory of Sudbrooke near Lincoln in 1817. On 

 the translation of Bishop Tomline to the See of Winchester, Mr. 

 St. Barbe became his domestic Chaplain, at Farnham Castle, where 

 he resided till he was presented to the living of Stockton. He mar- 

 ried Harriet, daughter and heir of Thomas Money Esq., of Lincoln. 



Mr. St. Barbe published in 18 19, a Sermon on Superstition, 

 preached in the Cathedral Church Lincoln, at the Visitation of the 

 Archdeacon of Stow, on May 27th 1819, dedicated to the Arch- 

 deacon and clergy and published at their request. There is a 



