Bishops Teignton.
Transcribed from - Morris and Co.'s Commercial Directory and Gazetteer. 1870
Please notify me of any errors. Contact.
Transcribed by Val HENDERSON
Not Checked
BISHOPS TEIGNTON is a village and parish in Newton Abbot union, containing, by the census of 1861, 974 inhabitants, and 4741 acres; in the deanery of Kenn, archdeaconry and diocese of Exeter, hundred of Exminster, East Devonshire; 2 miles west from Teignmouth, 4 east from Newton Abbot, 12 south from Exeter, and 184 from London, on the north bank of the river Teign, commanding splendid views of the harbour and estuary. It was formerly a demesne of the see of Exeter, hence its name, and remains of an ancient palace are in existence, which was built by Bishop Grandisson, who principally erected Exeter Cathedral. In a letter letter from that prelate to Pope John XXII., about the year 1322, he describes this palace as a " beautiful structure." The vicarage, in the patronage and incumbency of the Rev. William Reynolds Ogle, M.A., had the tithes commuted, in 1842, at £217 per annum, and has residence and eight acres of glebe land. The rectorial tithes were also commuted at £499 per annum. The church is an ancient edifice, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, in the Norman style, nearly covered with ivy, consisting of nave, north aisle, chancel, and tower; the western doorway is a fine specimen of Norman architecture. The Wesleyans and Primitive Methodists have places of worship here, and there is a National School for children of both sexes, which has an endowment of about £25 per annum. The Rev. John Comyns is lord of the manor, and he and James George James Templer, Esq., are the chief landowners.
LUTON is a hamlet of this parish, about 2 1\2 miles north-east from thence, which has lately been formed into a separate ecclesiastical district. The vicarage, in the incumbency of the Rev. Arthur William Shepperd, is valued at £65 per annum, and is in the patronage of the vicar of Bishops Teignton. The church is a neat edifice, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, and like Bishops Teignton almost covered with ivy. There is a National School for children of both sexes, with residence for the master. Lord Clifford is lord of the manor.
COOMBE and ASHWELL are also hamlets of this parish.
Clergy and Gentry. Brooks James, Esq., Vincent lodge De Brett Miss. Martha, Clanage house Downes Lloyd, Esq., Keittoes Furze Mr. Samuel, Westeria cottage Gardiner The Misses, Delamore house Goss James, Esq., Higher green Harris Charles Arthur, Esq., J.P., Cross house Harris Miss Louisa Harris Wm. Harris, Esq., Wood house Hole Rev. Thomas, B.A., Huntley Huddlestone Mrs. Mary, The Lodge Ogle Rev. William Reynolds, M.A., vicar Penny R. Greenwood, Esq., Hallowmead Ramson Mr. John Luse, Teign cottage Rhodes Mrs. Barbara, Teign lawn Rickards The Misses, Tapley Robin John, Esq. Scroggs Rev. Sydney M. Cockhaven Templer James George James, Esq., J.P., Lindridge White Rev. John, Seymour cottage Trades and Professions. Berry Mrs. Charlotte, shopkeeper Boone William, "Commercial" inn Boone Wm., shoemaker and shopkeeper Border John, beer retailer Border William, mason Brock Mrs. Mary, farmer, Coombe Coombe Henry, mason Coombe Mrs., milliner and dressmaker Cornish Thomas Rowell, farmer and manure agent, Wolfsgrove Fey James, carpenter Gill Wm., carrier and coal dealer Hammond Richard, baker Harris Joseph, assistant overseer Harris Richard, confectioner and baker Harris Walter Oke, grocer and draper Helyer Miss Ann, straw bonnetmaker and dressmaker Hill David, "Manor" inn Hill Samuel, carrier and coal dealer Holmes Robert, tailor Honeywill Mrs. Grace, butcher Hore John, lodgings, Teign terrace Jackman Albert, tailor Jackman Miss Clara, milliner and dressmaker Job Mrs. Mary Ann, milliner and dressmaker KIMBER CHARLES WEST, grocer, tea dealer, and wine merchant; and at Exeter Lamacraft Miss Mary, milliner and dressmaker Maddicott Thomas, farmer, Lower Humber Major Henry, smith and farrier Mann William, carpenter Martin John, farmer
|
Medland Wm., manager of gas works Meek Edward, fly proprietor Newton Edward, shoemaker North James, shoemaker Nosworthy Robert, National schoolmaster Palk Edwaed, farmer, Ashwell Pook John, sub-postmaster Paddon William Elliott, farmer, Coombe Parsons William, farmer, Venn Raphill William, blacksmith Reed William, farmer, Radway Rossiter Mrs., farmer, Lower Wear Scagell Richard, blacksmith Smallwood Mrs. Jemima, draper Soper James, farmer, Higher Radway Tucker John, shoemaker, "Ring of Bells" Underhill Henry, farmer, Cockhaven Vincent Simon, carpenter, Ash hill Vooght John, farmer, Higher Humber Watkins Wm., butcher Whidborne George, farmer, Shute Wills John, farmer, Ash hill Wotton James, bailiff to the Rev. George Comyns, Cross cottage ~ LUTON Gentry. Vooght Mr. Elias Trades and Professions. Coombe Wm., miller, baker, and farmer, Luton mill Cornish George, farmer, Higher Rixtail Cornish James T., farmer, Lower Rixtail Major John, blacksmith Tucker Joseph, National schoolmaster Vooght James, farmer, Hayes farm Vooght James, jun., farmer, Marsden farm Vooght John, farmer, Hemblecombe Vooght William, farmer, Higher Rixtail Wood Mrs. Maria, farmer and carrier Wyman Mrs. Sarah, cider retailer ~ Post Office - John Pock, sub-postmaster. Letters from Teignmouth arrive at 7.30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; dispatched at 5.30 a.m. and 5.30 p.m. Teignmouth is the nearest money order office. Letters for Luton through Chudleigh arrive at 7.30 a.m.; dispatched at 5 p.m.; on Sundays at 10 a.m. Chudleigh is also the nearest money order office. ~ National School, Bishops Teignton - Robert Nosworthy, master; Miss Elizabeth Nosworthy, mistress National School, Luton - Joseph Tucker, master ~ Carriers - Samuel Hill, Mrs. Maria Wood, and William Till, to and from Teignmouth daily. |