LOCAL HERALDRY. 
135 
daughter of Sir Nicholas Trevanion, Knt., and had with other 
children William Davis Phillips, who as well as his father filled the 
office of Mayor of Plymouth. 
Pollexfen, Edm. Quarterly: in the first and fourth a lion ramp., and in 
the former a crescent for difference. This is the Edm. Pollexfen, of 
Kitley, mentioned among the shields in the Museum. 
Reade, John, 1708. (Gu.) a saltire betw. four garbs (or). This John 
JEteade was of Burrington, gent., and by Dorothy, his wife, had an 
only child, Joan, who married Thomas Were, and had issue John, 
Mary, Johanna, and Dorothy, the latter of whom died 19th October, 
1709, aged nine years. The son, John Were, died 24th January, 
1778, leaving a daughter, Mary, wife of Richard Hall Clark of 
Halberton, Esq., through which marriage Burrington came to the 
present Richard Hall Clarke, Esq., d.l., j.p. The above John 
Reade, or Reede, was buried at Pennycross, and is mentioned on the 
monument of his son-in-law, Thomas Were, on which are the arms 
of Were, Arg. on a bend az. betw. six cross crosslets fitochee gu. as 
many croziers or : imp. Rede, as above. 
Ridout, George, gent., 1716. Per pale gu. & arg. a griffin segrant, counter- 
changed. This George Ridout was born at Sherborne, county 
Dorset, and died in September, 1727 ; and is commemorated with 
his wife Jane, and some of his children and grandchildren, by a 
floor slab in Charles Church, on which are the same arms. The 
colours are given above from a book-plate mentioned in Notes and 
Queries (6th S. vol. v. p. 305). The marriage of the above George 
Ridout and Jane Dipford, on 29th August, 1695, is recorded in the 
Register of Charles Church with other entries relating to the family. 
Roope, Nicholas, of Dartmouth, 1652. A lion ramp, within an orle of 
pheons. He was father-in-law to Mr. Henry Rexford, deputy-town 
clerk. These arms — viz., Per pale, the dexter per fesse, in chief, Arg. 
three deebles ppr.; Deeble : in base, Arg. a saltire gu., on a chief of 
the second three boars 1 heads couped of the first; Lavington : the 
sinister, Arg. a lion ramp, gu., within an orle of pheons az.; Roope. 
— are in a lozenge on a hatchment, all black, with the date 
1777. The hatchment is in memory of Mrs. Margaret Deeble, 
widow of Edward Deeble, Esq. She was buried, as appears by the 
Register, 8th August, 1777. James, son of Mr. James Roope, was 
baptised at Charles Church 24th February, 1659. 
Sanders. In a lozenge, Per chev. (arg. and sa.) three elephants' heads 
erased (counter changed). This is used by Richard Beach, surgeon, of 
Plymouth, 1750, but the arms are those of Sanders, and were 
formerly on a floor slab in the Church of St. Andrew recording 
John Saunders, of Plymouth, who died December, 1658 ; and in 
the Register of Charles Church we find that Mr. John Sanders and 
Mrs. Mary Teate were married 14th June, 1691. 
