St. David's Hill, Exeter: Misc notes
Note: This is a sub-section of St. David's Hill, Exeter
Odd extracts that have not been allocated.
1800 House to let. '...convenient house on St. David's Hill, adjoining Mr. Pearce's (now in the possession of Mr. Paddon), consisting of two parlours, a kitchen, cellar etc. and five lodging rooms; a court with a pump in it and a good walled garden'[1]
1801 House to let. '...pleasantly situated of St. David's Hill with a convenient supply of excellent water - Also a garden behind, in which there are several hundred fruit trees, and flowering shrubs and a pleasure house consisting of a small kitchen, parlour and two lodging rooms.'[2]
1802 For sale. '...Under a lease of 200 years absolute, 140 of which are unexpired, a convenient Dwelling-House, Courtlage and Garden situate in St. David's Hill, now in occupation of Mrs Stannack; which consist of two parlours, a kitchen and suitable offices, on the first floor; one the next a drawing room and three bedrooms; four ditto, on the attic, and Garrets over the same.'[3]
1803 '...Dwelling-House, situate in St. David's Hill, late in the possession of Mr. William Floyde; consisting of two good parlours, five bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, cellars, Court with a pump and a good walled garden...'
1804 '...Messuage, Tenement or Dwelling House and Smiths-Shop situate at the bottom of St. David's Hill now in the occupation of - Crews, Blacksmith'[4]
1804 Land Surveying. J. Coldridge establishes an office on St. David's Hill for the business of Land Surveyor.[5]
1806 For sale. Three tenements or Cots with a large orchard and field behind the same, near the church, on St. David's Hill in the possession of Mrs Ann Keen the owner and her tenants.[6]
1807 For sale, a new built dwelling-house on St. David's Hill consisting of two parlours, six lodging rooms, kitchen, pantry, cellar and other convenient offices; a Courtlage with a constant supply of very good water, and a walled garden, well stocked with fruit trees and flowing shrubs. Apply Mr Kemp, Proctor.'[7]
1808 For sale three small dwelling-houses with a garden, orchard and a field adjoining extending down to the River Exe; together with about two acres; pleasantly situated near the church. Held from St. Lawrence and occupied by Mrs Keen and her tenants.[8]
1808 To sell or let. Handsome convenient house with a garden and all necessary offices on St. David's Hill. Apply Richard Tremlett.[9]
1808 For sale. Brick-built Dwelling-House occupied by Mr. Chilcot with a shop and long garden, next the road, ascending St. David's Hill.[10]
1808 For sale. Lot 3. Two fruitful Walled Gardens containing one and a half acres, situated at the bottom of St. David's Hill, near to the Plume of Feathers Inn and adjoining the turnpike road ascending to St. David's Church. Lot 4. Dwelling House situate nearly opposite the Quay on St. David's Hill with a small plot of garden ground adjoining the last-mentioned lot.[11]
1809 To let. Dwelling-House, consisting of a parlour, kitchen, hall, back-kitchen, wood and coal house, and a tea room, three lodging rooms and a dressing room over, with a court and walled garden behind; situated on St. David's Hill, extending upwards of 150 feet in depth and 37 feet in breadth and in possession of Miss Tremletts. 'These premises are delightfully situated on an eminence, in an airy and healthy situation, commanding a beautiful view of the fertile vale of the Exe and the surrounding rich scenery'.[12]
1809 Died after a lingering illness on St. David's Hill, Philip Dacie, eldest son of the late John Dacie.[13]
1810 For sale, a cot-house on St. David's Hill consisting of a parlour, kitchen, wash-house, three lodging rooms, with a garret over, a court with a pump of good water, a walled garden, in front and orchard behind. Enquire A. Keen next door to St. David's church.[14]
1810 Mr Newcombe of St. David's Hill.[15]
1810 Death of Mrs Jordan the wife of Mr Jordan, maltster of St. David's Hill.[16]
1810 For sale. Nine cottages or small dwelling houses adjoining each other situate near the church on St. David's Hill with a walled garden behind and occupied by Fley, Madge, Keen and others.[17]
1810 For sale. Two Dwelling-Houses situate of St. David's Hill in the occupation of Miss Gibbs and Mrs Tidboald. Premises consist of a parlour in front, kitchen, cellar, and all suitable offices, also a drawing room and a bed room on the next story with attics and garrets over, and a court with a pump, etc.[18]
1811 Jonas Dennis, St. David's Hill, Vice-president of Devon and Exeter Hospital.[19]
1811 To let. Goss's Field, St. David's Hill containing three acres and in the possession of William Harding.[20]
1812 Death on St. David's Hill of William the son of the late John Dacie.[21]
1812 Sale of house contents of the late Mrs Tidboald. Listed.[22]
1812 To let. Very good family house in a pleasant healthy situation, St. David's Hill, consisting of two parlours drawing room, five bed rooms, servants rooms and every useful office and garden fir for the residence of a genteel family.[23]
1814 Died Samuel Jacobs, age 82, formerly master of the Plume of Feathers Inn.[24]
1815 Dwelling House, Garden and Orchard in possession of Mrs Mary Holmes.[25]
1815 Mr Hicks, St. David's Hill.[26]
1815 Mr Green, civil engineer, St. David's Hill.[27]
1816 Death at her house on St. David's Hill, of Elizabeth Dorothea Gruttner, age 36, widow of Samuel Gruttner.[28]
1816 For sale. Dwelling House, Offices and Outbuildings and a large productive walled garden in St. David's Hill and occupied by Miss Islip. Also a small cottage and two stables immediately adjoining.[29]
1817 Listed W. Tomkins, St. David's Hill as a subscriber to Exeter Humane Society.[30]
1818 For sale. Large family house on St. David's Hill, near the church; two parlours, store room, kitchen, wash house and all other requisite offices; drawing room, five bed rooms, and closets, with garrets over same; a large walled garden, poultry court and stables.[31]
1818 For sale. Large and convenient dwelling house adjoining the Plume of Feathers Inn and for many years past occupied by Mr Snelling, Surgeon. 30 feet in front and recedes back from road 20 feet (much more detail given).[32]
1819 Death at St. David's Hill of Miss Ann Dacie at the home of her mother; She was daughter of the late John Dacie.[33]
1819 For sale Field of meadow land about four acres adjoining houses and lands on the south-west side of St. David's Hill and in possession of William Hicks, builder.[34]
1819 Listed W. Tomkins, St. David's Hill as a subscriber to Exeter Humane Society.[35]
1819 Warehouse on St. David's Hill of A. Tremlett and Sons selling bags of 'Yorkshire Chains'.[36]
1820 Death of Michael Stritch at an advanced age on St. David's Hill, Exeter.[37]
1820 To let. Dairy Farm situate at the foot of St. David's Hill, near the turnpike. Includes dwelling house and thirteen acres.[38]
1821 Mr Cornish, St. David's Hill.[39]
1821 For sale. Extensive premises belonging to John Newcombe - Brick dwelling house 50 feet x 34 feet (described) and small brick dwelling house near by. Also pasture meadow.[40]
1821 Death of Mrs Mary Cornish on St. David's Hill at age 92.[41]
1822 The house of J. Downe, St. David's Hill broken in to.[42]
1822 Death of Elizabeth Tremlett, St David's Hill, age 55, widow of the late Edward Tremlett, merchant.[43]
1822 Death of William Hicks at his house on St. David's House, age 76, timber merchant and formerly a 'respectable builder of this city'.[44]
1822 For sale. Two Tenements adjoining the Toll Gate occupied by Kelland and others. Containing 172 feet in front and 25 feet in width. Command a beautiful view of the river Exe and country adjacent. Good well of water.[45]
1822 W. Tomkins, St. David's Hill. Subscriber to the Exeter Humane Society.[46]
1822 Mr. Cornish, St. David's Hill.[47]
1823 Mr. Woodman, St. David's Hill.[48]
1823 New built dwelling house on St. David's Hill with pleasure ground in front and gardens to the rear, commanding a view of the countryside and the river Exe. (Description includes eight bedrooms). Apply Mr Cornish.[49][50]
1823 Marriage of Elizabeth Caroline, the third daughter of Mr Cornish of St. David's Hill, to J. Gidley, Solicitor.[51]
1823 Death of Richard Moxhay of St. David's Hill, age 90.[52]
1824 Sale of contents of the house of late Mr South, St. David's Hill. Sale by Mr Cornish, Junr.[53]
1824 New built dwelling house on St. David's Hill. Description includes seven bedrooms and a pump of spring water and a regular supple of soft water from the river. Apply Mr Cornish, St David's Hill or Mr Cornish, Junr 138 Fore Street Hill.[54]
1824 Death of Miss Spencer of St. David's Hill the daughter of the late Mr. Spencer Of South Molton.[55]
1824 Mrs Hicks, St. David's Hill.[56]
1824 Timber for sale from New Brunswick - landed at the timber yard of Mr Cornish in Topsham. St David's Hill, Exeter.[57]
1824 To let. Brick house pleasantly situated (with description). Apply Mr. Woodman, St. David's Hill.[58]
1824 Death of Lydia the wife of Ren. John H. Adams, of St. David's Hill.[59]
1824 Sale of wine by R. H. Tremlett, wine and commission merchant, St. David's Hill.[60]
1825 Subscriber to Exeter Humane Society - Richard Cornish, St. David's Hill.[61]
1825 Subscriber to Exeter Humane Society - W. Tomkins, St. David's Hill.[62]
1825 Sale of contents of Montpelier Cottage (Mr. Arnold leaving the area) - detailed list.[63]
1826 Death of Rev Caleb Simmons age 70 at his lodgings (arrived two days earlier) in St. David's Hill.[64]
1826 To Let. Two family houses situate on St. David's Hill. One occupied by Mr. Wilcocks has seven bedrooms; pump and supply of soft river water. One occupied by Mr. Lewellin has four bedrooms and a court with pump. Apply Mr Cornish, St. David's Hill.[65]
1826 To let. House on St. David's Hill, commanding view of countryside and river Exe, three sitting rooms, seven bedrooms etc. Situate 70 feet from the road with lawn in front. (other descriptions).[66][67]
1826 Mrs Churchill announces she intends opening a Ladies School, adjoining the churchyard, St. David's Hill.[68]
1827 Mr. Mark Knight, boot and shoe maker, St. David's Hill.[69]
1827 Death of Mrs Margaret Humphreys, age 85, at her house on St. David's Hill.[70]
1827 Sale of brick built dwelling house with two productive walled gardens adjoining, near the foot of St. David's Hill in the occupation of Mr. Reynolds. Also a dwelling house and Courtlage adjoining in the occupation of William Coleman, boot maker.[71]
1827 Mr. Turner, Professor of Music, Exe-view Cottage, St. David's Hill.[72]
1827 Sale of stone and brick built dwelling house with two productive walled gardens situate near the foot of St. David's Hill and in possession of S. Reynolds, Seedsman.[73]
1827 Robert Cornish, Surveyor, St. David's Hill.[74]
1827 Death of William Treble, age 46, carpenter and joiner, of St. David's Hill.[75]
1827 Death of Rev. James Bowen May, age 51, rector of St. Martin, on St. David's Hill.[76]
1827 Mr Cornish, St. David's Hill, offers Quebec timber at his yard at Topsham.[77]
1827 Dwelling house with offices and walled garden situate of St. David's Hill, late in occupation by Mr. Kemp.[78]
1827 To let. Small genteel dwelling house on St. David's Hill.[79]
1828 Suggestion to move the City Workhouse to land lying waste and belonging to the Corporation on St. David's Hill.[80]
1838 Girl assaulted by drunken youths in St. David's Hill. Pushed her from the path to the roadway which was three feet below.[81]
1828 Mr. Mark Knight, boot and shoe maker, St. David's Hill.[82]
1828 July. Mr Burt has bought the house on St. David's Hill recently occupied by Mr. Kemp, and is removing his museum and curious mechanical clock to those premises.[83] August. Matchless Clock, Collection of Foreign China, Cabinets, Curiosities.[84] December. Auctions his collection - removing from his remote residence on St. David's Hill.[85]
1828 Rev. E. Eastcott, St. David's Hill.[86]
1828 Death of Mrs Stokes, age 77, at her house on St. David's Hill.[87]
1828 Mr Chamberlain's house on St. David's Hill.[88]
1829 Mr Sheppard, Cow-keeper, St. David's Hill.[89]
1829 Thomas Allen, Overkill Cottage, near St. David's Hill.[90]
1829 Elizabeth Withy, St. David's Hill, fined for making a fire in front of her property to remove certain insects from a tree.[91]
1829 James Allen, baker, late of St. David's Hill - insolvent.[92][93]
1829 Mr Townsend, Nurseryman, St. David's Hill.[94]
1829 Death of Sandford Joseph Webb, age 14, fifth son of G. Webb, St. David's Hill.[95]
1829 For sale Overkill Cottage, near St. David's Hill, occupied by Thomas Allen.[96]
1830 Proposals to bypass traffic from St. David's Hill.[97][98]
1830 Death of William Tomkins of St. David's Hill. He was son of Rev Chichester Tomkins of St. Winnow, Cornwall and brother of the late Col. Tomkins.[99]
1830 To be let. Family house on St. David's Hill with large walled garden occupied by Mrs Parnell.[100]
1830 Mr Crews, a clerk of the General Bank lives on St. David's Hill.[101]
1830 Death of Edmund Bowen May, age 22, at his mother's house on St. David's Hill.[102]
1830 Proposal by Charles Dean, Surveyor and Civil Engineer for the improvement of St. David's Hill including a bridge over Exe Street. Other correspondence and debate following.[103][104]
1830 Death of Mrs Elizabeth Tremlett, age 79, of St. David's Hill. She was eldest daughter of John Tremlett, a merchant.[105]
1831 Death of Mrs Frances Tomkins at her residence on St. David's Hill, daughter of the late Rev Chichester Tomkins.[106]
1832 Death of Sarah the widow of Rev James Bowen May, at St. David's Hill.[107] Household effects sold.[108]
1832 Death at Taunton of Frances, age 65, wife of Thomas Chappel, late of St. David's Hill, mason and bricklayer.[109]
1832 Death of Samuel Tremlett, age 80, at his residence on St. David's Hill, many years an eminent merchant in this city.[110]
1832 James Townsend and Mr Congdon mentioned as being of St. David's Hill.[111]
1832 Edward Ash, Supervisor of Excise, St. David's Hill. Marriage of his daughter[112]
1833 Ladies Boarding School delightfully situated on St. David's Hill, with a most extensive Garden or Play Ground behind the house. Moved by Mrs Johnson from St. James Street.[113][114]
1833 Mr Stuckes, builder, St. David's Hill.[115]
1833 Major storm. Fifteen trees on St. David's Hill overturned. Other damage in the city.[116]
1833 Death at Chudleigh of Thomas Woodman, age 60, late of St. David's Hill.[117]
1833 William Harding of St. David's Hill.[118]
1833 Dr. Warren's Field on St. David's Hill.[119]
1833 John Dacie of St. David's Hill.[120]
1833 Death of J. Cutliffe, at an advanced age, for many years a highly respected surgeon and apothecary of this city.[121]
1833 George Webb of St. David's Hill.[122]
1833 William Holmes of St. David's Hill and keeps a beer-house.[123]
1833 Diagrams of cross-section of New North Road.[124]
1833 R. H. Tremlett, St. David's Hill. Birth of daughter.[125]
1833 House to Let. Situated on St. David's Hill and commands an extensive view of the surrounding country, is well furnished, has a walled garden with lawns and shrubbery at the front. Apply Jane Kingdom and Son.[126]
1833 Death of the wife of John Britnell, St. David's Hill.[127]
1834 Death of William Mason the infant son of J. Dacie, St. David's Hill.[128]
1834 Mr. White, of St David's hill who is a journeyman tailor and whose better half keeps a small huckster's shop selling a few salt herrings. Five small children.[129]
1834 To let. Family house with a court and five bedrooms in the occupation of Mrs Sharland.[130]
1834 To let. 1) Dwelling house and two cottages occupied by Mr Shoebrook, Mr Colman, Mr Ford and Mr Reynolds. 2) Two dwelling houses with walled garden occupied by Mr Raddenbury, Mr Burnett, Mr Wright, Mr Knight and others. 3) Walled garden containing three acres and for many years occupied by Mr Townsend. All in St. David's Hill.[131]
1834 For sale. Blacksmith's shop and dwelling house situate at the foot of St. David's Hill, now and for many years occupied by Richard Cruse, Blacksmith.[132]
1834 Death of Dorothy, age 77, the wife of J. E. Boutflower of St. David's Hill.[133]
1834 Death of Theodore Charles Cutcliffe at Whipton, age 49, the only son of the late William Cutcliffe of St. David's Hill.[134]
1834 At Mount Radford School, Master W. T. Radford, son of B. T. Radford of St. David's Hill.[135]
1835 'the fine gardens of Mr. Townsend, on St. David's Hill'[136]
1835 Samuel Munckley South of St David's Hill. Married.[137]
1835 Birth of daughter to R. H. Tremlett.[138]
1835 Mark Knight, of St. David's hill.[139]
1835 Marriage of Mr. Taylor, a Thatcher, age 73, of St. David's Hill, to Miss Locke age 54.[140]
1835 Death of Thomas Stoneman, age 35, a linen draper, of St. David's Hill.[141]
1835 Three cottages with pieces of land adjoining with a frontage of 265 feet on the New and Improved line of road over St. David's Hill and nearly opposite Barrack Road. The situation forms a very desirable site for a Row of Houses.[142]
1835 Mr Townsend of St. David's Hill writes wanting the work covering the open drains at the bottom end of his garden to be completed else the workman steal his fruit.[143]
1835 Birth of a son for John Pidsley of St. David's Hill.[144]
1835 Death of Thomas Sparkes, age 92, of St. David's Hill, a Banker and member of Society of Friends.[145]
1835 Grant to cover the one hundred yards of open drain at Gullock's Ope, at the bottom of St. David's Hill.[146]
1835 William Stuckes, son of Mr Stuckes, a builder of St. David's Hill attempts to rescue a drowning boy.[147]
1835 Refers to a bronze lamp dug up in St. Clement's Field near Red Cow in 1757.[148]
1835 Edward Chapple of St. David's Hill produces some remarkable slabs showing fossilised fish shells.[149]
1836 Death of wife of Edward Dicker of St. David's Hill. She was age 45.[150]
1836 Death of William Townsend, age 70, manufacturer of fleecy hosiery, Rack Street, Exeter. He was known as a Floriculturist.[151]
1836 Birth of son for Rev. R. Hayne of St. David's Hill.[152]
1836 For sale. Family residence and Ornamental Cottage with beautiful and varied views on the river Exe and its banks. Stabling, yard and out-buildings and a meadow of two and a half acres. Description including five bedrooms and vaulted cellars[153][154]
1836 Birth of a son for R. H. Tremlett.[155]
1836 For sale. A field of two and a half acres known as Northmores and divided in to two closes and communicates with the road over St. David's Hill.[156]
1836 Death of Ann on St, David's Hill, daughter of late Hastings Moore of Cork.[157]
1836 William Frost, keeper of a beer house (cider) in St. David's Hill.[158]
1836 Sampson Reynolds, Seedsman, St. David's Hill. Appears to be giving up his nursery.[159]
1836 Death of Richard Tremlett, age 84, of the firm of Anthony Tremlett and Sons, merchants. He died at the home of his nephew Mr Tremlett of St. David's Hill.[160]
See Also
Sources of Information
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 17 July 1800
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 04 June 1801
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 18 February 1802
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 09 February 1804
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 17 May 1804
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 21 August 1806
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 September 1807
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 12 May 1808
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 09 June 1808
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 15 December 1808
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 September 1809
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 28 September 1809
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 16 November 1809
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 22 March 1810
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 07 June 1810
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 19 July 1810
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 27 September 1810
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 15 November 1810
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 26 September 1811
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 28 November 1811
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 16 April 1812
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 30 July 1812
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 03 September 1812
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 26 May 1814
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 February 1815
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 07 December 1815
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 28 December 1815
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 15 August 1816
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 03 October 1816
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 July 1817
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 05 March 1818
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 11 June 1818
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 25 February 1819
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 20 May 1819
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 08 July 1819
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 30 December 1819
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 06 January 1820
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 04 January 1821
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 01 November 1821
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 29 November 1821
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 20 December 1821
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 January 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 28 March 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 May 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 09 May 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 18 July 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 05 September 1822
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 09 January 1823
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 28 August 1823
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 October 1823
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 04 December 1823
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 18 December 1823
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 12 February 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 11 March 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 29 April 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 24 June 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 24 June 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 September 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 09 September 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 30 September 1824
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 July 1825
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 July 1825
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 22 September 1825
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 12 January 1826
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 March 1826
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 01 June 1826
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 20 July 1826
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 21 September 1826
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 18 January 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 10 February 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 05 May 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 05 May 1827
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 May 1827
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 07 June 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 18 August 1827
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 20 September 1827
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 15 November 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 17 November 1827
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 17 November 1827
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 12 January 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 16 February 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 10 May 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 19 July 1828
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 August 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 06 December 1828
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 24 July 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 04 October 1828
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 18 October 1828
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 14 February 1829
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 06 June 1829
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 13 June 1829
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 18 July 1829
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 12 November 1829
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 01 August 1829
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 12 September 1829
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 03 October 1829
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 02 January 1830
- ↑ North Devon Journal - Thursday 18 February 1830
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 18 February 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 20 March 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 10 April 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 01 May 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 19 June 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 03 July 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 24 July 1830
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 27 August 1831
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 25 February 1832
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 17 March 1832
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 31 March 1832
- ↑ Sherborne Mercury - Monday 23 April 1832
- ↑ Sherborne Mercury - Monday 07 May 1832
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 25 August 1832
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 January 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 06 July 1833
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 February 1833
- ↑ Morning Advertiser - Monday 25 February 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 30 March 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 27 April 1833
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 02 May 1833
- ↑ North Devon Journal - Thursday 13 June 1833
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 13 June 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 22 June 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 06 July 1833
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 03 August 1833
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 10 August 1833
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 17 August 1833
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 10 October 1833
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 20 February 1834
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 01 March 1834
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 31 May 1834
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 19 June 1834
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 26 July 1834
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 27 September 1834
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 11 October 1834
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 25 December 1834
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 03 January 1835
- ↑ Reading Mercury - Monday 12 January 1835
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 24 January 1835
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 07 February 1835
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 14 February 1835
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 05 March 1835
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 26 March 1835
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 18 April 1835
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 30 April 1835
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 09 May 1835
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 23 May 1835
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 20 June 1835
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 05 September 1835
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 05 December 1835
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 21 January 1836
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 21 January 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 05 March 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 26 March 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 30 April 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 02 April 1836
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 14 April 1836
- ↑ Exeter Flying Post - Thursday 21 April 1836
- ↑ Western Times - Saturday 09 July 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 24 September 1836
- ↑ Exeter and Plymouth Gazette - Saturday 03 December 1836