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Home , Calstock, Deanery of Cornwall, Liskeard, Saltash

DIRECTORY. 13 . (.] Martin------John, woolstapler Reynolds John, tailor Treweek Elizabeth (Mrs.), shopkeeper Millett Andrew, miner Rice John, farmer, Colquit Trood Thomas, corrier Moone John. attorney, solicitor & corn- Roherts Mary .Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper Uglow William, baker missionerfor taking affidavits in vice- Roberts Peter, grocer Verran , draper warden's court of the of Rogers Samuel Mason, boot & shoe Verran William, mining agent Cornwall, & for taking acknowledg- maker, Lower street Vosper John, travelling teadealer ments of deeds by married women Rogers William, grocer Walkey Thomas, grocer & flour dealer Parrott Edward, painter and glazier Rowell Benjamin, tailor Waring William, baker Parsons Thomas, shopkeeper Sarjeant George. Market inn Waring William, farmer, Lower ford, Pearce Charles Thomas, shopkeeper Sarjeant Isaac, farmer, Westcott South hill PenalunaGeorge Martin, mining agent, Short Mary (Mrs.), farmer, Trefinnic, Wedge Josiah, watchmaker Lannceston row South hill WestlakeEdward,saddlsr&iroAmonger Penaluna Thomas, mining agent Short William, farmer, Trevenn, South Westlake Mary (Mrs.), milliner Perkins Thomas, wheelwright hill White Elizabeth (Mrs.), schoolmistress, Peter John, solicitor Sleep Richard, blacksmith South hill Philp Edward, printer & stationer Snell Richard, farmer, Peng-elly Williams Charles, ' Bull's Head' Pillow Elizabeth, dressmaker ~outbey Alexander, 'Ring of Bells' Williams J obn Thomas, watchmaker Pode Thomas, currier & leather cotter Soutbey Harriet (Mrs.), dressmaker Williams Richard, master of National Pomroy Stephen, shopkeeper Spry William, agent to East Cornwall school Rendell Caroline (Mrs.), milliner I banking company Wright Henry, boot & shoe maker Rendell Edward, auctioneer Stephens Wm. farmer, Ford, South bill Wright James, grocer PosT OPPICE.-Edward Philp, postmaster. The Clerk to Magistrate1 §; to Commissioner• of Turnpike mail arrives at 10 min. to 9 p.m. & is dispatched at i to Trusts, John Peter 4 p.m. North mail arrives from at! past 7 Portreeve, John Moone p.m. & dispatched at 8 a.m.; from Launceston, letters Registrar of Births§; Deaths~ Relieving Officer,Thoma s arrive at 8 a.m. & are dispatched at! past 7 p.m. Money Allen orders are issued & paid at this office Agent to East Cornwall Banking Co. William Spry INSURANCE AGENTS:- PLACES OP WORSHIP:- Accidental Death, John Mason St. Mary's Church, Rev. James J. Tapson, curate; Rev Albert Life, J. Philp Norman Carew, assistant curate Briton L~f'e, Wright · Wesleyan Chapel, Rev. George Hagen, minister Clerical, Medical~ General, W. H. Brimacombe Bible Christians, ministers various Crown, W. Brown·; J obn Moone BryanUes, ministers various Legal Commercial Life, John \Venmouth Plymouth Brethren, ministPrs various Medical, Invalid \t General, C. F. Markes National School, Richard Williams, master; Mrs. Mary Mutual, W. Budge Ann Williams, mistress National Guard·ian, J. G. Knight PosTING HousE-Golding'sHotel, Thos. Treweek Golding National Live Stock, Rev. Edwin Arkell A MAIL CoACH from Launceston to Plymouth passes Prov'ident Life, Edward Philp through, calling at Golding's hotel~ at 8 morning, & re- Royal Farmer. .,•. G. H. Dingle turns at l past 7 evening, daily, sunday excepted Scottish Equitable, W. Brown CARRIERS TO;- Star, J. Peter CALSTocx:-Facey, from 'Wellington,' wednes. & saJurd Sun, J. Moone CAMELPORD-Oliver & Goy, from 'Bull's Head,' every Western Pr01,ident, J. G. Knight friday West of , J. Mason LAUNCESTON-Facey, from • Wellington,' every saturday PuBLIC EsTABLISHMENTs:- -Wm. Kellow, from' Sun,' monday, wednes- Excise Office, Golrling's hotel, Daniel Gougb, collector day & friday GasWorks, John Peter, secretary PLYMOUTH- Wm. Buckingham, from his own house, Subscription Reading Room1 ~ Library, Joseph Dodge tuesday, thursday & saturday, returning same days; Elliott, librarian Oliver & Guy, from 'Bull's Head,' eYery wednesday PUBLIC 0PPICERS :- -Wm. Kellow, from 'Wellington,' tuesday, Inspector of Nuisancer, John Peter thursday & saturday CALSTOCK., within the port of Plymouth, is an Wesleyan Methodists and Bible Christians. A Sunday extensive parish, township, and village, 5 miles east from school is attached to each. There is also a day school , 14 north-east from Liskeard (Poor-law Union for boys and girls. An extensive granite quarry supplies town), and 6 south-west from 'favistock (post town), in large quantities of stone to the Keyham ·Works, the the Middle division of East Hundred, Liskeard Union, Plymouth, Stonehouse, aNd Devonport Commissioners, rape of East , , and arch- and the new Westminster and bridges. A market deaconry and diocese of Exeter. It is situated on the is held here every Saturday for provisions, ud a cattle beautiful , which divides it from Beer Alston, fair yearly, on the first Monday after the first l<'riday in in Devon, and on the Callington and Tavistock turnpike May. Here are several copper and tin mines. road. The church of St. Andrew, which stands on a HA.REwoon HousE, the seat of Sir William L. S. commanding eminence, is an old stone building in the Trelawny, Bart., is half a mile east from Calstock. It is perpendicular style, with na\"e, aisles, chancel, porch, a handsome building, erected on one of the most delightful embattled tower with pinnacles and 6 bells. The living spots on the banks of the Tamar. Cotehill House, the seat is a rectory, worth .£440 yearly, with residence and 60 of Earl Mount Edgcnmbe i11 1l miles west of Calstock; it acres of glebe land, in the gift of his Royal Highness the is one of the most ancient and curiously constructed man­ Prince of Wales; the Rev. Frederick Thomas Batchelor ill sions in England; it is situated on an eminence ou the the incumbent. There are chapels and Sunday schools for western bank of the Tamar, but being almost surrounded Baptists and Wesleyan Methodists. There i11 a National with wood, the river can only be seen from some of the school for boys and girls, also a Sunday school. There upper windows. There is no account when this mansion are many copper and tin mines. Brickmaking is carried was erected, but from the style of architecture it is on. There are breweries, an iron and brass foundry, and supposed to have been built about the time of Henry VII. a tannery. Large quantities of coals, timber, and manure, CoTE HILL Qu .Ay is 2 miles south-west from Cdlstock. are imported at the quays, from which tin and copper Large quantities of coal, timber, and manure are imported; ores are exported. The population, in 1851, was 4,536, tin and copper ores are exported. whereas in 1841 It was 2,553; and the acreage is 6,133. HoNEY COO MBE, the seat of Edward Williams, Esq., is The soil is light, and the subsoil is granite and clay 21 miles west-north-west from Calstock, and is pleasantly slate. situated. , 2 miles north of Calstock, is a rapidly .ALB.ASTON is 1 mile north-west; Chi1sworthy, 3 miles improving village, pleasantly situated on the river Tamar, north; Drake Walls, 1! north; Harrow bear, about 3 miles and near the Callington and Tavistock turnpike road. west; , 4 miles north; Metherill, 2 miles west; There is a chapel of ease to St. Andrew's; a chapel for St. Ann's chapel, 2~ miles north-west. Batchelor Rev. Frederick Thomas, v.A. Mount Edgcombe Earl, Cotehill house Sibley Rev. Nicholas, Hinckston cottg Rectory Rodda Mrs. Betsey, Gunnislake Trelawny Sir Willia10 Lewis Salisbury, James 1\'lrs. Latchley SellonJohnMicllael,M.D.Kngswood.cot Harewood house