284 JOURNAL OF THE PLYMOUTH INSTITUTION. 
Captain John Pole, R.N., second son of the late Rev. Edward 
Pole, p.p., rector of Barford St. Martin’s, county Wilts, and 
brother to the Rev. Reginald Pole, rector of this parish. He 
died 31st October, 1838, aged 38 years. Also Jane Pole, wife 
of the above Rev. Edward Pole, p.p., who died on the 8th March, 
1854, aged 87. (The abote Rev. Edward Pole, p.p., was the 
youngest son of Reginald Pole, Esq., grandson of Sir John Pole, 
of Shute. His elder brother, the Rev. Reginald Pole, took the 
name and arms of Carew, and was grandfather of the present 
W. H. Pole-Carew, Esq.) 
Lieutenant George Wallis Glanville, Bengal army, killed at 
Cawnpore 27th June, 1857, aged 25 years, son of Francis 
Glanville, of Catchfrench, and Amabel his wife. Amabel, wife 
of Francis Glanville, Esq., of Catchfrench, died 12th April, 
1871, aged 74 years. 
Harriet Elizabeth, youngest child of Francis and Amabel 
Glanville, of Catchfrench, died 24th June, 1867. (The above 
Francis Glanville was the eldest son and heir of Francis 
Glanville, Esq., of Catchfrench, J.P., DL, and mp. for 
Plymouth from 1797 to 1802; by his second wife Elizabeth, 
second daughter of Robert Fanshawe, Esq., Commissioner of 
Plymouth Dockyard. He married Amabel, daughter of the 
Right Hon. Reginald Pole-Carew, and sister of the present W. 
H. Pole-Carew, Esq., of Antony House, by whom he had, with 
other children, the Rev. Henry Carew Glanville, m.a., the present 
rector of Sheviock.) 
John Littleton, Esq., of Trewin, who died 24th February, 
1869, aged 58. 
Turning our attention to the Registers of the parish, we find 
that they exist from a much earlier period than many in this 
neighbourhood—indeed, we may say than most; but as they 
have formed the subject of a recent paper read before the Society 
of Antiquaries, which has been printed in their Proceedings,! we 
will only briefly refer to their condition here, and give a few 
extracts that appear interesting. 
The earliest existing dates are Burials in 1569 ; Weddings 1571 
(if we except two entries in 157 0); but no Baplattie remain 
earlier than 1624. In many places half the pages are quite gone, 
the parchment having mouldered away, so that we must by 
* Pro. Soc. Ant. London, second series, vol. x. p. 264. 
