THE MONUMENTS AND REGISTERS OF LOCAL CHURCHES. 287 
Rey. Samuel Deeble and Mr. Samuel Smyth have already been 
noticed. Thus: 
1603. Jan. 31. Willyam Burges and Emblyn Kneebone were 
marryed at Lynkenhorne. 
1659. Aug. 24. William Adyorne and Margaret Wilshman marryed 
in the pish. church of St Keyn the xxiiii day 
of August in the yeere 1659, by George Phare 
minist* of St Keyn afores? as by a certificate 
under his hand hath beene certified to mee. 
W™ Jane? 
1671. June 29. Robert Peter and Johan Arundell, “as I am informed 
at Plymouth by Licence.” 
The following are examples of the entries of civil marriages : 
John Sargent & Margaret Tailder were married the viit® day of 
September by John Radford then Maior of Saltash, as by his Certificate 
under his hand & Seaale to mee hath beene certified, in the yeere 1654. 
Will: Jane, Registr. 
Richard Bray the sonne of Emanuell Bray & Jone Reape the daughter of 
William Reape deceased both of this pish were marryed by Anthony Rouse 
Esq'¢ then Justice of y® peace for the County of Cornwall the third day of 
Aprill in the yeere of our Lord one thousand sixe hundred fiftie seaven, as 
by his certificate under his hand & Seale bearinge date the day & yeere 
afores‘ to mee hath beene certified. Will: Jane, Regist*. 
There only remain six such entries, but there is a gap between 
1654, when such entries commence, and 1657, when they cease, 
and the marriages are said to be “by Mr. Richard Rolle, then 
minister of this pish.” 
The Register of Marriages appears to have been very badly kept 
from about 1644 to 1657. Thus the years 1645-48-50 have only 
one entry each, but there is not such a falling off in the Baptisms 
and Burials. Among the latter these are rather singular : 
1650. June 26. John Lavers of Lantick in St Germans was buried 
here. 
1650. July 9. John Rooby, who was drowned with the said John 
Lavers the xx? June last, was found brought 
hither and buried the ixt® July. 
1651. July 19. Robert son of Nicholas Williams of St Germans, 
who was drowned with his father at Wrickle 
Cliffe, was found, brought hither, and buried. 
1654, Aug. 22. Anstis Ham, who lived fowerscore and odd yeeres 
and yet died a mayd to the great wonder of 
the world. 
1 In the banns which were published in this church the 7th, 14th, and 
21st of the same month they are called ‘both of this pish.’ 
