INDEX TO AUTHORS. 
311 
Vaghan, Charles. 209. 
Vaughan, Ecv. John, Calvinist, Minister Mount Zion Chapel, Devonport. 
268. 
Vigilantius. 264. 
Vosper,T. N. 211. 
Walker, W. 247. 
Walker, Rev. J., Clergyman. 287. 
WalHs, Rev. John, M.A., Clergyman; Vicar of Bodmin ; b. 1789, d. 1866. 288. 
Warner, Rev. R., Clergyman. 290. 
Watson, R. H. 214. 
Weekes, Samuel, a.r.a.m. ; b. Plymouth. 195. 
Welch, W. 254. 
Westcote, T. 290. 
Westcott, Leonard, Engraver and Stationer, Plymouth. 219. 
Westwood, J. C, F.R.S., F.L.S.; b. Sheffield. 247. 
Wetherell, S. J. 198. 
Weymouth, R. F., D. Lit., formerly Schoolmaster, Plymouth, now Head 
Master Mill Hill School, Middlesex. 224, 226. 
Whewell, W., d.d.. Master of Trinity; b. 1794, d. 1866. 244, 249. 
Whidborne, T. V. 204. 
Whidby, Joseph, f.r.s.. Superintendent of the Breakwater. 213, 253. 
Whipple, John, m.r.c.s., President British Medical Association 1871. 242. 
White, John. 211. 
White, Lieut H. P., r.n. 290. 
Whiteford, Sydney, Artist ; b. Plymouth. 198. 
Whittle, Lieut., r.n. 285. 
Wightwick, George, Architect ; long resident in Plymouth; d 1872. 197, 
198, 202, 203, 204, 225, 229, 284, 287. 
Wigram, G. V. 261. 
Wilcocks, Joseph Blackmore, Solicitor; Government Emigration Agent, 
Plymouth. 236. 
Willcocks, Rev. Thomas, Baptist; d. Devonport; Minister of Pembroke 
Street Chapel, Devonport. 206, 224, 227, 266, 282. 
Wilde, Librarian, Plymouth Public Library. 225. 
AVilkey, E. S. 226. 
Wilkinson, Rev. J., Calvinist; some time minister South Street Chapel, 
Devonport ; d. . 266. 
Wilkinson, Rev. J. B., Clergyman. 
Williams, Rev. D., Clergyman. 256. 
Williams, Rev. J., d.d., Clergyman. 207, 282. 
WiUiams, T. H., Artist ; b. Plymouth; d. . 197, 199, 284, 286, 287. 
Willis, Browne, Antiquary; b. 1682, d. 1760. 289. 
Wills, WiUiam Henry; b. Plymouth. 230, 290. 
Wilson, Rev. Charles, m a , Independent ; Minister of N orley Street and 
Sherwill Chapel Congregation since 1858. 212, 274. 
Wilson, James, m.d. 240. 
Winterbotham, Rev. William, Baptist ; Copastor of George Street Church, 
Plymouth; tried in 1793, at Exeter, for using seditious language in 
