387:. He died unmarried but clearly intended at some time to marry Dinah Mompesson, daughter of Thomas Mompesson, Esquire, of Corton, Wiltshire, as is evidenced by the existence of a marriage settlement dated 1671/2. The Walrond Papers state that no marriage took place but rather only a romance, from which there survived in 1910 a letter written on gold leaf enclosed in a petit-point jewelled envelope, with the top part of a gauntlet glove with some lady's gloves. Sir William Walrond appears to be represented by the reclining effigy dressed in a full wig and full armour in the Bradfield Chapel, Uffculme Church, which now occupies the window ledge, but was no doubt originally surrounded by an elaborate canopy, long since dismantled. His heir was his younger brother Henry.
610:
497:
392:
634:
622:
212:
598:
355:) and the bust portrays William. His grandfather, also William, is shown on the left side in a relief bust below a cartouche with the Walrond arms. Five standing female figures are shown, at the west end, a blindfolded Justice, also Faith Hope & Charity. The chest tomb is complete in itself, and the half-figures presently placed on top of it belong to a former now broken up monument, probably that of the reclining Sir William Walrond (died 1689), whose effigy now occupied the window-ledge above. On the top slab is inscribed:
204:
22:
586:
422:"We have taken up our quarters in the house of Col. Hendric Waldron which quarters we desire shall be kept open as long as the troops of his highness shall remain in this town or neighbourhood. We have also left in the care of the aforesaid Col. Hendric Waldron two black horses and one grey mare which shall be kept for us. Signed by Sir Van Ginkel, Lt-General of the cavalry of the United Netherlands, in the service of his highness William Prince of Orange"
189:
76:
hall. A small square porch and Oriel Room were added in 1604 and 1592 respectively and sit within the two corners formed by the projecting gables. In about 1860 a major expansion was made, by the addition of a service wing to the west, almost doubling the size of the house, and a new entrance front, with three storey central porch, was created on the south side.
575:
establishment having been run by Devon County
Council. In 1996 the police with child protection officers opened an investigation into allegations of sexual and physical abuse in the school, but no evidence was discovered to support such claims. In 1997, the year it of its closure, Government statistics revealed that of all youths appearing at nearby
85:
94:
478:, who opened the first bank in that town near St George's Church, which he played a part in the construction of and where is located his mural monument. Benjamin's mother was of the Peard family, the sister of Oliver Peard (1700â1764), three times mayor, "the greatest merchant who ever lived in Tiverton". He was a
525:(1788â1868). On inheriting Bradfield House he found it in a state of disrepair and decided to restore it. In about 1860 he greatly expanded the house by adding the west service wing, at the same time he restored the Tudor aspect of the east front. In 1867, perhaps to assist in financing his works, he sold the
126:
The house is surrounded by parkland which retains many magnificent specimen cedar trees. The gate lodge at the entrance to the south drive remains, but is in separate ownership following the 1990s dismemberment of the estate. Nearby is the former Home Farm, with a long brick facade pierced by a tall
88:
Great Hall, Bradfield House, Devon, looking toward the north gable wall showing the arms of King James I and a crudely executed wall-painting of two soldiers. The
Walrond arms can be seen painted on the window splays to the right The door in the back wall leads to the "Spanish Room" via the internal
302:
which were originally affixed to the monument are now lost, but his armorials survive sculpted on the wooden screen. John
Whiting left four daughters and co-heiresses. Wood passed to the Walrond family, and appears to have been used as a secondary residence and dower house as several members of the
117:
with the armorials of their wives are painted on the walls. The Music Room, as it was called by the
Walrond family in 1910, Parlour or "Spanish Room" contains a highly decorated plasterwork ceiling with ribs and pendants and exceptionally elaborately carved woodwork. Above the paneling is a frieze
520:
in 1866, born John
Walrond Dickinson, who assumed the surname and arms of Walrond in 1845 at the same time as did his father. He was the son of Benjamin Bowden Dickinson (1793â1851) by his wife the heiress Frances Walrond. He was created a baronet "of Bradfield" in 1876. He married Hon. Frances
75:
forms the core of the house and its tall windows are visible in the centre of the eastern front. The drawing room and
Spanish Room were added as projecting gable wings to the south and north ends respectively in the 16th century, and these project forward beyond the original external wall of the
215:
Reclining effigy described by
Pevsner as "c. 1700", presumed to be of Sir William Walrond (1639â1689) of Bradfield House. Not in its original position, it was probably formerly surrounded by an elaborate canopy, and the now separate half-figures of mourners, probably representing his wife and
574:
After having been vacated by the
Walrond family, Mr Lytebaum established at Bradfield a boys' school, known as "Bradfield House School" which it remained until its closure on 23 July 1997 It was a residential boys' schools catering for boys with emotional and behavioural problems, the last
473:
in 1824, the son of John
Dickinson (died 1813), by his wife Harriet Bowden, a wealthy Tiverton merchant, who assumed by royal licence on the death in 1845 of his father-in-law, the name and arms of Walrond. John Dickinson was the son of Benjamin Dickinson (1737â1806), three times
468:
William Henry
Walrond (1762â1845) (son), married in 1759 Mary Alford of Sandford in Devon, who left no male children but two daughters his co-heiresses, Margaret the youngest who died unmarried and Frances Walrond who in 1815 married Benjamin Bowden Dickinson (1793â1851), JP, DL,
127:
arch leading into the yard. A stable block with bell-tower and clock is located to the west of the house. In 1875, the Walronds built All Saints Chapel, designed by Hayward, to the east of the house with roadside access, slightly to the south of the eastern entrance gate.
1079:
674:
Visit to Bradfield in 1910 hosted by Hon. Lionel & Mrs Walrond, described in Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art (re a visit to Cullompton in July 1910), vol. XLII, 1910, pp.
585:
277:, a nearby parish. Margaret's brother was Richard More (died 1516), Archdeacon of Exeter and Treasurer of Exeter Cathedral, where his monument exists. John IV's 2nd son Humphry Walrond founded the Walrond family of Clist.
486:
with the Netherlands. In 1764 Peard tore up his will and "blasted his face off with a blunderbuss" in Fore Street, where his business was based. His fortune passed to his sister Mary, and thence to the Dickinson
231:. They added to their holding through the acquisition of the manor of Hurst. The manor of Wood came to the family through their marriage to the heiress Agnes Whiting. The descent of Walrond of Bradfield is thus:
894:
Walrond Papers, quoted in The Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art (re a visit to Cullompton in July 1910), vol. XLII, 1910, pp. 27â30
609:
1068:
Hayward, John (architect), Account of building works carried out at Bradfield House, Devon c. 1860, published in: Transactions of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural Society, vol. 1, 1867, pp. 79â84
399:). Detail from pulpit in St Mary the Virgin church, Uffculme. This refers to the marriage of Henry III Walrond (d.1724) to his second wife Elizabeth Floyer (d.1749), a daughter of William Floyer of
579:
Magistrates' Court, one third gave Bradfield House as their address. The once ornate formal topiary gardens were destroyed during this period. The house is now maintained as a private residence.
164:
1008:
343:
William Walrond (1610-1667/9) (eldest son), who in 1637 married Ursula Specott (died 1698), daughter of Humphrey Specott of Launcells in Cornwall. Ursula was buried at Kentisbeare. A
113:. It was repaired in 1860. On the wall is linen-fold paneling and a frieze of Renaissance-period heads within square panels. Several heraldic shields of members of the Walrond family
432:
and widow of Joseph (or Capt. Francis)Maynard of Tavistock, only surviving son of Sir John Maynard. He married secondly Elizabeth Floyer (died 1749), daughter of William Floyer of
1073:
Devonshire Wills: A Collection of Annotated Testamentary Abstracts together with the Family History and Genealogy of Many of the Most Ancient Gentle Houses of the West of England
216:
children, are now placed in front of him on top of a chest tomb inscribed with the date 1663, probably of his grandfather William Walrond (1610â1669), husband of Ursula Specott
29:
1600, left the drawing room, right the "Spanish Room". The smaller projections in the angles of the corners are left: the original entrance porch, right: the "Oriel Room"
458:
Courtenay Walrond (died 1761) (eldest son), married the daughter of a certain Mr Saunders of Bradninch but died without children. His heir was his younger brother Henry.
440:
and can be seen impaled with Walrond sculpted on the wooded pulpit in Uffculme Church, and on the chest-tomb presumed to be of his father William Walrond (died 1667/9).
420:
on 6 November 1688. One of the Prince's generals used the house for his headquarters as is evidenced by a report written in Dutch addressed to unknown persons:
408:
Col. Henry Walrond (died 1724) (brother), who succeeded his elder brother Sir William Waldron (1639â1689). He trained as a lawyer and was admitted to the
565:(1905â1966), grandson of Sir John Walrond, 1st Bt. He died without male issue, whereupon the titles and male line of Walrond of Bradfield became extinct.
262:
John Walrond (son), married Alice Ufflett, daughter and heiress of John Ufflett by his wife Agnes Fishaker, daughter and heiress of Sir Martyn Fishaker.
143:
of the Walrond family. Devon seats of cadet lines of this family included Bovey House in the parish of Beer, purchased c. 1670 from Sir William Pole of
286:
Henry Walrond (died 1550) (son), married Agnes Whitinge, 2nd daughter and co-heiress of John Whitinge (died 1529) of Woode, in the nearby parish of
633:
273:, by his wife Elizabeth Clivedon (died 1515), whose monument exists in Cullompton (?) Church, daughter and co-heiress of John Clivedon of Willond
508:(1817â1904). Commissioned by the Trustees of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital. Collection of the Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital, Exeter, Devon
774:"MI" (monumental inscription) per Vivian, but location not specified, probably in St Andrew's Church, Cullompton, the parish church of Moor Hayes
1086:
313:
William Walrond (c1550 â c. 1627) (son), married Mary Sandford (died 1587), daughter of Nicholas Sandford and widow of John Warre of Somerset
1012:
383:. He built the chapel, no longer existing, to the north side of the house, as evidenced by a deed quoted in the "Walrond Papers" (1913):
175:(1849â1925). On the death of his son the second baron in 1966, the titles became extinct and the family became extinct in the male line.
591:
Bradfield House, east front, photographed from NE in 1904, when still occupied by the Walrond family, showing the formal topiary garden
436:
in the parish of St Thomas, Exeter, and widow of James Holway of Uffculme. The marriage was without children. The Floyer armorials are
1009:"BRADFIELD Hall is a Grade I-listed Tudor mansion near Cullompton which was once the seat of the Walrond family. | This is Devon"
855:
Walrond, Charlotte Margaret Lothian, The Walrond Papers, 1913, published in Devon Notes & Queries, Vol. 8, no. 1 (1914), pp. 24â26
621:
347:
exists in Bradfield Chapel, north aisle, Uffculme Church. The arms above the relief bust figure on the right are those of Specott (
1130:
548:
874:
424:. He married twice, firstly in 1698 to Elizabeth Strode, a daughter by his 1st wife of Sir William Strode (1614â1676), MP, of
984:
Devon Record Office: "1926 B/D/E/6/8 1867 Contents: The Knightshayes Estate. Rough draft contract for sale (Walrond to Amory)"
517:
333:
948:
Devon Record Office, Dickinson/Walrond archives: 1926 B/D/T/1/1-2 1771 Devon Record Office, Anstey and Thompson of Exeter
451:, Wolborough, by his wife Mary Bovey. The Courtenays were the leading gentry family of Devon. Francis was the eldest son of
385:"Licence to publicly read morning and evening prayer in the chapel newly erected by William Walrond, knight, at Bradfield"
540:
452:
172:
324:, Somerset. He was buried at Kentisbeare. He had 4 sons and 9 daughters, one of whom, Anne Walrond, in 1646 married
1125:
1062:
1050:
379:
Sir William Walrond (1639â1689) (son), served as a Cavalier, was knighted on 25 May 1671 at Bedford and served as
155:, Dunchideock House, the inheritance of Elizabeth Pitman the wife of the 2nd Baron Waleran, and Tidwell House in
615:
The Victorian south front, c. 1860. The service wing is to the left (west), set back from the main entrance front
597:
530:
522:
501:
513:
291:
306:
Humphrey Walrond (died 1586) (son), married Mary Willoughby (died 1556), daughter of Sir Thomas Willoughby,
207:
Tomb chest in Bradfield Chapel, north aisle, Uffculme Church, Devon, probably of William Walrond (1610â1669)
556:
443:
William Walrond (died 1745/6) (son), married Ann Courtenay, a daughter of Francis Courtenay (1652â1699) of
337:
298:
survives in Kentisbeare Church, in the chapel at the east end of the south aisle, which he built. The two
462:
307:
148:
25:
Bradfield House, east front. In the centre is the mediaeval great hall; the projecting gables are from
1038:
The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620
496:
56:
373:"1663 ffalax saepe fides testam. vota peribunt constitues tumulum si sapis ipse tuum fulim? 1663"
51:
It is one of the largest mansions in Devon, having been substantially enlarged in about 1860 by
413:
994:
957:
Details per visitor information boards "The Merchant Trail" displayed in Tiverton Town centre
534:
505:
470:
391:
380:
211:
140:
114:
256:
John Walrond (son), married Joan Stofford, daughter and heiress of John Stoffard of Stoffard
329:
227:
was Robert de Bradfell, but by the reign of King Henry III (1216â1272) Richard Walrond was
756:
Vivian, Heraldic Visitations of Devon, 1895, pp. 768â769, pedigree of Walrond of Bradfield
101:
The house contains several remarkable features. The Great Hall with an early 16th-century
8:
265:
John Walrond (son), married Margaret Moore, daughter of John Moore (died 1510) of nearby
1065:, record of Victorian building works. Held by English Heritage National Monuments Record
526:
475:
448:
283:
Humphrey Walrond, married Elinor Ogan, daughter of Henry Ogan of Saltwinch, Somerset.
228:
97:
The Parlour or "Spanish Room", Bradfield House, Uffculme, Devon. Showing inner porch
544:
444:
429:
299:
160:
52:
765:
Burke, John, A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain
139:
of Bradfield was from the 13th century until the early 20th century the principal
325:
220:
203:
144:
102:
37:
529:, long a Dickinson possession, to the Amory family. He was a benefactor of the
483:
479:
455:(died 1702), but predeceased his father and thus did not inherit the baronetcy.
84:
21:
93:
1119:
1101:
1088:
562:
552:
425:
168:
156:
152:
110:
106:
433:
409:
400:
317:
59:, and incorporates within the Victorian structure the original mediaeval
287:
274:
136:
576:
344:
295:
270:
266:
72:
60:
792:
Pevsner & Cherry, Buildings of England: Devon, London, 2004, p.514
321:
63:, one of the largest, most ornate and best preserved in the county.
44:, Devon, England, 2 miles (3.2 km) south-west of the village of
320:
in 1603, married Penelope Sydenham, daughter of Humphry Sydenham of
259:
William Walrond (son), married a certain Juliana, of unknown family.
350:
45:
41:
837:"Obvious" (i.e. passing eye, from Latin ob + via, "in the way")
533:
in Exeter and served as its president in 1874. His portrait by
417:
188:
500:
Sir John Walrond, 1st Baronet (1818â1889), President of the
995:"Bradfield House School, Cullompton: Schools in Cullompton"
966:
Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 1910
223:, writing in about 1630, states that the first occupier of
316:
Henry Walrond (1584â1650) (son), a lawyer admitted to the
105:, one of the most ornate in Devon, comparable to those at
921:
Vivian, p.769, not mentioned in Floyer pedigree, p.345
639:
Victorian west (service) wing, c. 1860, viewed from SW
303:
family were subsequently buried in Kentisbeare Church.
239:
King Henry III (1216â1272). He was the son of Richard
89:
porch. The door to the right leads to the "Oriel Room"
1063:
Bradfield House photographic collection, c. 1850-1880
1040:, Exeter, 1895, pp. 768â770, pedigree of Walrond
747:
Risdon, Tristram, Survey of Devon, 1810 edition, p.84
738:
Risdon, Tristram, Survey of Devon, 1810 edition, p.84
729:
Pevsner, N., Buildings of England: Devon, 2004, p.878
375:(faith often fails, testamentary vows perish, ....).
461:
Rev. Henry Walrond (died 1787) (brother), Rector of
903:
Vivian, p.769, called Joseph in the Strode pedigree
875:
Devon Record Office 1926 B/W/FS/21/1-2 1671 - 1672
537:(1817â1904) survives in the hospital's collection.
412:in 1662. He was the owner of Bradfield House when
194:Argent, three bull's heads cabossed sable armed or
547:, Lt- Col. of the Devon Rifle Volunteers, MP for
171:, with variant spelling, was created for his son
1117:
563:William George Hood Walrond, 2nd Baron Waleran
371:On the front edge of the top slab is written:
364:Here in this tumbe my flesh shall rest in hope
360:"This lowe built chamber to each obvious eye
912:Vivian, p.719, pedigree of Strode of Newnham
783:Viviam, p.572, pedigree of Moore of Moorhays
438:Sable, a chevron between three arrows argent
397:Sable, a chevron between three arrows argent
366:When ere I dye this is my aime & scope".
55:(1818â1889), to the design of the architect
555:of Uffculme" in 1905. His eldest son Hon.
362:Seemes like a little chapell where he lye
495:
390:
210:
202:
187:
92:
83:
40:country house situated in the parish of
20:
541:William Hood Walrond, 1st Baron Waleran
516:(1818â1889) (son), Conservative MP for
178:
1118:
930:Vivian, p.248-9, pedigree of Courtenay
491:
336:in 1646â1649, 1654, 1656 and 1660 and
1051:Listed Building text, Bradfield House
627:Approach from southern entrance lodge
514:Sir John Walrond Walrond, 1st Baronet
192:Arms of Walrond of Bradfield, Devon:
165:Sir John Walrond Walrond, 1st Baronet
147:and inherited from his first wife by
53:Sir John Walrond Walrond, 1st Baronet
504:(1874), and Benefactor. Portrait by
310:. Had 6 sons, son William Inherited.
290:. John Whitinge was a member of the
720:Burke's Landed Gentry, 1937, p.2353
569:
13:
1075:, London, 1896, pp. 447â453,
1056:
453:Sir William Courtenay, 1st Baronet
173:William Walrond, 1st Baron Waleran
130:
14:
1142:
559:(1876â1915), MP, predeceased him.
395:Arms of Walrond impaling Floyer (
1043:Pevsner, N., & Cherry, B.,
632:
620:
608:
596:
584:
1045:The Buildings of England: Devon
1001:
987:
978:
969:
960:
951:
942:
933:
924:
915:
906:
897:
888:
879:
867:
858:
849:
840:
831:
822:
813:
804:
795:
786:
777:
768:
759:
750:
741:
732:
531:Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
523:Samuel Hood, 2nd Baron Bridport
502:Royal Devon and Exeter Hospital
163:"of Bradfield" was created for
159:, from about 1730. In 1876 the
16:Country house in Devon, England
1131:Grade I listed houses in Devon
1047:, London, 2004, pp. 197â9
723:
714:
705:
696:
687:
678:
668:
659:
650:
198:A heraldic tiger sable pellete
66:
1:
846:Walrond Papers, no date given
644:
557:William Lionel Thomas Waleran
294:and his elaborately panelled
1036:Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L., (Ed.)
939:Following descent from Burke
543:(1849â1925) (son), Captain,
338:Attorney-General for Ireland
7:
521:Caroline Hood, daughter of
308:Justice of the Common Pleas
149:John Rolle, 1st Baron Rolle
79:
10:
1147:
465:, married Dorothy Milford.
349:Or, on a bend gules three
183:
167:(1818â1899) and the title
121:
280:John Walrond (eldest son)
247:King Richard (1189â1199)
1126:Country houses in Devon
328:(b. 1621), four times
509:
404:
369:
217:
208:
200:
98:
90:
30:
873:Marriage Settlement,
535:George Frederic Watts
506:George Frederic Watts
499:
394:
358:
250:William Walrond (son)
214:
206:
191:
96:
87:
24:
1102:50.88130°N 3.34905°W
1077:Walrond of Bradfield
330:Member of Parliament
179:Descent of the manor
118:of Spanish leather.
1098: /
527:Knightshayes estate
492:Dickinson / Walrond
1107:50.88130; -3.34905
1015:on 4 February 2012
551:in 1880, created "
510:
405:
300:monumental brasses
292:Merchant Venturers
253:John Walrond (son)
218:
209:
201:
99:
91:
31:
1071:Worthy, Charles,
810:Vivian, pp. 768â9
476:mayor of Tiverton
414:William of Orange
269:in the parish of
235:Richard Walrond,
229:lord of the manor
161:Walrond baronetcy
1138:
1113:
1112:
1110:
1109:
1108:
1103:
1099:
1096:
1095:
1094:
1091:
1025:
1024:
1022:
1020:
1011:. Archived from
1005:
999:
998:
991:
985:
982:
976:
973:
967:
964:
958:
955:
949:
946:
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931:
928:
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883:
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871:
865:
862:
856:
853:
847:
844:
838:
835:
829:
826:
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811:
808:
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790:
784:
781:
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772:
766:
763:
757:
754:
748:
745:
739:
736:
730:
727:
721:
718:
712:
709:
703:
700:
694:
691:
685:
682:
676:
672:
666:
663:
657:
654:
636:
624:
612:
603:Eastern approach
600:
588:
570:Recent ownership
545:Grenadier Guards
471:Sheriff of Devon
463:Woolfardisworthy
430:Plympton St Mary
381:Sheriff of Devon
1146:
1145:
1141:
1140:
1139:
1137:
1136:
1135:
1116:
1115:
1106:
1104:
1100:
1097:
1092:
1089:
1087:
1085:
1084:
1059:
1057:Further reading
1028:
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988:
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979:
974:
970:
965:
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934:
929:
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916:
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898:
893:
889:
884:
880:
872:
868:
863:
859:
854:
850:
845:
841:
836:
832:
827:
823:
818:
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805:
800:
796:
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787:
782:
778:
773:
769:
764:
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746:
742:
737:
733:
728:
724:
719:
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706:
701:
697:
692:
688:
683:
679:
673:
669:
664:
660:
655:
651:
647:
640:
637:
628:
625:
616:
613:
604:
601:
592:
589:
572:
494:
367:
365:
363:
361:
326:Robert Shapcote
186:
181:
133:
131:Bradfield Manor
124:
103:hammerbeam roof
82:
69:
34:Bradfield House
17:
12:
11:
5:
1144:
1134:
1133:
1128:
1082:
1081:
1069:
1066:
1058:
1055:
1054:
1053:
1048:
1041:
1033:
1032:
1027:
1026:
1000:
986:
977:
975:Pevsner, p.197
968:
959:
950:
941:
932:
923:
914:
905:
896:
887:
878:
866:
857:
848:
839:
830:
821:
812:
803:
794:
785:
776:
767:
758:
749:
740:
731:
722:
713:
711:Pevsner, p.347
704:
702:Pevsner, p.342
695:
693:Pevsner, p.190
686:
677:
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665:Pevsner, p.199
658:
656:Pevsner, p.197
648:
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151:(died 1842)of
132:
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81:
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71:The mediaeval
68:
65:
38:Grade I listed
15:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
1143:
1132:
1129:
1127:
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1123:
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981:
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945:
936:
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885:Vivian, p.769
882:
876:
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864:Vivian, p.769
861:
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834:
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582:
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553:Baron Waleran
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169:Baron Waleran
166:
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157:East Budleigh
154:
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138:
128:
119:
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112:
111:Orleigh Court
108:
107:Weare Giffard
104:
95:
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43:
39:
35:
28:
23:
19:
1083:
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1037:
1019:28 September
1017:. Retrieved
1013:the original
1003:
989:
980:
971:
962:
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944:
935:
926:
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801:Risdon, p.89
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434:Floyer Hayes
421:
410:Inner Temple
401:Floyer Hayes
396:
384:
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359:
353:of the first
348:
318:Inner Temple
244:
241:de Bradfelle
240:
236:
224:
219:
197:
193:
134:
125:
100:
70:
57:John Hayward
50:
33:
32:
26:
18:
1105: /
482:trader via
449:Forde House
403:near Exeter
288:Kentisbeare
275:Burlescombe
67:Description
1120:Categories
1090:50°52â˛53âłN
645:References
577:Cullompton
549:East Devon
416:landed at
345:chest tomb
296:chest tomb
271:Cullompton
267:Moor Hayes
73:great hall
61:great hall
1093:3°20â˛57âłW
445:Powderham
351:millrinds
322:Dulverton
243:, living
196:; Crest:
109:Hall and
518:Tiverton
334:Tiverton
225:Bradfell
80:Interior
46:Uffculme
42:Uffculme
1031:Sources
828:Pevsner
684:Pevsner
487:family.
484:Topsham
426:Newnham
245:tempore
237:tempore
184:Walrond
122:Grounds
115:impaled
418:Torbay
221:Risdon
153:Bicton
819:Burke
675:27â30
480:serge
145:Shute
137:manor
36:is a
27:circa
1021:2012
447:and
332:for
141:seat
135:The
1122::
428:,
48:.
1023:.
997:.
340:.
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