276 JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
1735. Nov. 25. Hugh, son of Philip and Elizabeth Littleton, of Maker. 
1767. Sept. 2. Margaret, daughter of Captain Robert Douglas and 
Jane. 
WEDDINGS. 
1646. Feb. 3. Nicholas Oltramare and Philip Gyll. 
1712. Oct. 30. Edmund Herring, of this parish, gent., and Loveday, 
daughter of Nicholas Glynn, of the parish of 
St. Neot, gent. 
(Their son, the Rev. Edmund Herring, was married at East Anthony, 
15th April, 1745, to Mrs. Elizabeth Wills; Vide Par. Reg.) 
1714 Sept. 4. Captain Thomas Graves and Mary, daughter of Mr. 
William Warne, of the parish of Anthony. 
(This Captain Graves was afterwards Admiral Graves, and father by 
his second wife of the first Lord Graves. The lady was the only 
child and heiress of William Warne of Thanckes, which estate went 
by this marriage into the Graves family; the house has been 
rebuilt by the present Lord Graves.) 
BURIALS. 
1622. Joanna, daughter of Peter Coffin, deceased. 
1623. Mar. 26. Margaret, wife of Nicholas Lodge, Rector. 
1639. oe son of Nicholas Lodge, Rector. 
1641. Nov. 28. Nicholas Lodge, Rector. 
1709. June 2. Mr. Robert Kare. 
1712. Sept. 13. Edmund Herring, gent. 
1713. Sept. 17. Anne Herring. 
1739. Dec. 6. Rev. Mr. John Torre, Vicar. 
1748. May 27. Radford Herring. 
1757. Sept. 19. Rev. William Beel. 
Sheviock is another of the few Cornish churches with a spire. 
It is perhaps less known than Rame, situated as it is in an out- 
erage of-the-way spot, nearly midway between St. Germans 
and Antony, and is reached by a pleasant walk from 
either place, though, lying on the Lynher, it can be got at by 
water. But we must not yield to the inclination to describe the 
scenery on the road, nor even the fabric of the tree-embowered 
sanctuary, which we will leave for those more especially acquainted 
with ecclesiastical architecture. 
There is a singular local tradition which asserts that when the 
founder commenced the sacred edifice, his wife commenced the 
building of a barn, and that when both had completed their work 
and balanced accounts, it was found that the barn had cost the 
most. To say the least, this tradition does not credit Sir Edward 
