THE MONUMENTS AND REGISTERS OF LOCAL CHURCHES. 297 
Another stone records the death of a civic dignitary, John 
Cook, Esq., mayor of Saltash for nine successive years, who died 
25th July, 1873, at the good old age of 85 years. 
Two of the windows in the church are memorial. One has the 
arms of Littleton—a family already mentioned under Sheviock 
Church ; -viz., Quarterly 1 and 4 Arg. a chev. sa. betw. three 
escallop shells sa. ; Littleton: 2 §& 3 Or three piles in point sa., a 
canton erm.; Wrottesley: on the centre a crescent or, for the 
difference of the second line. Crest, A stag’s face pp. charged with 
@ crescent sa. for difference, betw. the horns a hunting horn of the 
last. Motto, Ung dieu et ung Roy. Beneath this the date 1869. 
The motto is an exposition of the Scriptural doctrine, ‘No man 
can serve two masters,” wherein it is shown you must serve but 
one God and King, which together are one Master; for to serve 
the under lord must involve the service of the over lord—at least 
it is so in theory. A brass beneath this window is inscribed to 
the memory of Nicholas Henry Littleton, m.s., born Ist January, 
1823, died 23rd November, 1848. 
The other memorial window commemorates Robert Nepean 
Duins, Esq., of Bombay, and Rose Anne Brady, his wife, and was 
erected by his brothers and sisters in 1865. 
The only remaining memorial is a floor slab in an out-of-the-way 
corner, though it is the oldest and most interesting memorial in 
the church. It commemorates Edward Webb, an alderman of 
this corporation, who died 8th October, 1750, aged 48. On it are 
cut his arms; viz., A cross with a double-headed eagle displayed in 
the second quarter. Crest, An ass’s head couped. The arms are 
not quite correct. The eagle should have only one head, and be 
placed in the first quarter. The family were descended from 
Webb, of Exeter, who entered their arms and pedigree at the 
Heralds’ Visitation of Devon in 1620. The arms so entered 
were, Or a cross sa., in the first quarter an eagle displayed of the 
second. Crest, A hind’s head couped ppr. The burial of this 
Edward Webb is not entered in the register, though that of his 
wife, Mrs. Philippa Webb, is recorded as taking place on the 
22nd January, 1768. Also the baptism, the 23rd March, 1744, of 
Arthur Kelley, son of Edward and Philippa, privately, and 
confirmed in the chapel on 29th May, 1745. Several entries 
of others of the name of Webb occur, but there appears no 
connection between them. 

