LOCAL HERALDRY. 
99 
ckev. betw. three hands apaumee arg.; Mayne : in base, Az. a chev. 
erm. betw. three acorns, slipped and leaved, arg.; Amadas. Robert 
Trelawny, second son of Robert Trelawny, of Tideford, in St. 
Germans, Cornwall, by his wife Agnes, daughter of Thomas Spry, 
of Quethiock. He was a very prominent merchant of Plymouth, 
of which town he was Mayor 1608 and 1627. He died 7th, and 
was buried 19th December, 1627, at St. Andrew. He married 
twice, first Elizabeth, daughter of Alexander Mayne, of Exeter, 
by which lady, who was buried at St. Andrew, 28th October, 
1602, he had several children, the eldest son being Robert Tre- 
lawny, a full account of whom was given to this Society by Mr. 
E. G. Bennett in his paper on "The Founders of Charles Church." 1 
Robert Trelawny married, secondly, Judith, daughter of John 
Amadas of Plymouth, Esq., and relict of William Sparke, to whom 
he was married at St. Andrew, Plymouth, 19th September, 1607. 
She was buried just twenty years after at the same place, the 
register recording her burial on the 19th September, 1627. He 
had one son by this lady, John Trelawny, who was twice married. 
A very full pedigree of the Trelawny family will be found in 
Colonel Vivian's Visitations of Cornwall. 
34. Stephen Trevill, Or a cross eng. sa. over all a bend gu.: imp. 
Sa. on a chev. betw. three garbs or, as many torteaux; Opie. Stephen 
Trevill, of Plymouth and of Rame, merchant, belonged to an old 
family, a branch of which settled in Plymouth and became opulent 
merchants. This Stephen Trevill resided in the parish of Rame, 
in which church there are monuments to the Trevill family. 
One of these, having the arms above (Trevill imp. Opie), com- 
memorates Elizabeth, wife of Stephen Trevill, of Rame, merchant, 
who died 27th December, 1650. There is another very fine ledger- 
stone, but it is half -covered by pews ; the arms of Trevill with a 
mullet, the difference of a third son, also the arms of Pollexfen on 
the sinister half of a shield, the remainder of which is hidden by 
the pews, which have left only enough of the inscription in sight 
to tell us that Mr. Stephen Trevill was a merchant of Plymouth. 
Richard Trevill, Esq., purchased Butshed, in St. Budeaux, from 
the Gorges ; but this family did not long retain it. He died 26th 
August, 1648, leaving Butshed to his nephew, Richard Trevill, 
1 Trans. Plym. Inst. vol. viii. pp. 92-115. 
h 2 
