High Sheriff of Cornwall

High Sheriffs of Cornwall: a chronological list:

Note: The right to choose High Sheriffs each year is vested in the Duchy of Cornwall,^[1] rather than the Privy Council, chaired by the Sovereign, which chooses the Sheriffs of all other English counties, other than those in the Duchy of Lancaster.

1 Sheriffs before the fourteenth century
2 Fourteenth century Sheriffs
3 Fifteenth century Sheriffs
4 Sixteenth century Sheriffs
5 Seventeenth century Sheriffs
6 Eighteenth century Sheriffs
7 Nineteenth century Sheriffs
8 Twentieth century before 1974 (Sheriffs)
9 Twentieth century from 1974 (High Sheriffs)
10 Twenty-first century High Sheriffs
11 References

Sheriffs before the fourteenth century

1086: Turstig
1139: Geoffrey de Furnell ^[2]
1156: Richard, 3rd Earl of Devon ^[2]
1176–1181: Eustace, son of Stephen ^[2]
1181–1185: Alen de Furnell ^[2]
1185–1187: Hugh Bardulf ^[3]
1187–1190: William de Bockland ^[3]
1191–1200: Richard Revel ^[3]
1198-1199 (jointly); William of Wrotham^[4]
1200: John de Torrington ^[3]
1201: Hugh Bardulf ^[3]
1201: William de Briewere ^[3]
1202–1203: Richard Flandrensis ^[3]
1203–1204: William de Briewere ^[3]
1204: Ralph de Mora ^[3]
1205–1210: William de Botterells ^[3]
1210–1216: John, son of Richard ^[3]
1219–1221: William Lunet ^[3]
1222: William de Pucot ^[3]
1223: Reginald de Valle Torta of Saltash ^[3]

1223–1224: Walter de Treverbin alias Trevarthen ^[3]
1225: William Bregnam junior ^[3]
1225: Reginald de Langford ^[3]
1225: Reginald de Valle Torta ^[3]
1226: Richard, Earl of Cornwall ^[3]
1227: Henry Bodrugan ^[3]
1251: John de Langford ^[5]
1259: Sir Guy de Nunnant ^[6]
1259–1260: Sir Ralph de Arundell ^[7]
1264: John Beaupre ^[8]
1269: John Beaupre ^[9]
1275–1276: Ralph Wiggen ^[3]
1277: Robert de Cheney or Chini of Bodannan in St Endellion ^[3]
1277–1278: William de Monkeston or Muncheton ^[10]
1279–1286: Alexander de Sabridsworth ^[11]
1287–1288: Simon de Berkeley ^[11]
1289–1300: Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall ^[11]

Fourteenth century Sheriffs

1301: Thomas de la Hyde or Hyda ^[11]
1310–1312: Piers Gaveston ^[11]
1313: Thomas de la Hyde ^[11]
1314: Thomas L'Erchdekne or Archdeacon of Ruan Lanihorne ^[11]
1315: Richard de Polhampton ^[11]
1316: Richard de Hiwish ^[11]
1317: Henry de Wyllynton or Wylyngton ^[12]
1320–1322: Isabella of France ^[11]
1323: John de Trejagu of Fentongollan ^[11]
1324: Isabella of France ^[11]
1325: John de Trejagu ^[11]
1327: Isabella of France ^[11]
1329: Robert de Bilkemore ^[13]
1332–1333: Sir William de Bottreaux of Bottreaux Castle ^[11]
1334–1336: Sir John Petit of Ardevora in Philleigh ^[14]
1336: John de Chudleigh of Ashton in Devon ^[11]
1337–1338: John Hamley of Halwin and Sir John le Petit ^[11]
1340–1341: Edward, the Black Prince ^[11]
1342: Henry Terril and Roger Prideaux ^[11]
1343: Edward, the Black Prince ^[11]
1344: William Pypard ^[11]
1345–1354: Edward, the Black Prince ^[15]
1354–1356: John Northcott ^[15]
1356–1357: William Auncell ^[15]
1358: Edward, the Black Prince ^[15]

1359: John Dabernoun ^[16]
1360–1374: Edward, the Black Prince ^[15]
1375: Sir Richard Serjeaux or Sergeux ^[17]
1378: Ralph Wampford ^[15]
1379: Ralph Carminow of Carminow in Mawgan-in-Meneage ^[15]
1380: Otto Bodrugan ^[15]
1381: William Talbot ^[15]
1382: John Bevill of Gwarnick in St Allen ^[15]
1383: Walter Archdeacon ^[15]
1384: Sir William Fitzwalter ^[15]
1385: Richard Kendall of Treworgey in Duloe ^[15]
1386: John Bevill ^[15]
1387: Nicholas Wampford ^[15]
1388: John Colyn of Boscarne ^[18]
1389: Sir Richard Serjeaux of Colquite in St Mabyn ^[15]
1390: Thomas Peveral of Park in Egloshayle ^[15]
1391: William Talbot ^[15]
1392: John Colyn ^[15]
1393: John Colshull of Tremadart in Duloe ^[15]
1394: John Hearle of Prideaux Castle in Luxulyan ^[15]
1395: James Chudleigh ^[15]
1396: William Talbot ^[15]
1397: John Bevill ^[15]
1398: John Colshull ^[15]
1399: Geoffrey St Aubyn ^[15]

Fifteenth century Sheriffs

1400–1404: Henry of Monmouth ^[15]
1402: Sir John Arundell of Lanherne
1405: John Grenville ^[19]
1405: John Cole ^[15]
1406–1412: Henry of Monmouth ^[15]
1412: John Arundell of Bideford
1413–1414: John Rederow ^[20]
1415: William Talbot ^[20]
1416: Sir Otto Trevarthyn ^[20]
1417: Henry Fullford ^[20]
1418: Sir John Arundell of Lanherne ^[20]
1419: Stephen Dermford of Rame ^[20]
1420–1422: Sir John Arundell of Trerice ^[20]
1423: Thomas Carminow ^[20]
1424: William Talbot ^[20]
1425: Sir John Herle ^[20]
1426: Sir John Arundell ^[20]
1428: John Nanfan ^[20]
1429: Thomas Carminow ^[20]
1430: Robert Chambelyn ^[20]
1432: James Chudleigh or Chuddelegh ^[21]
1433: Sir John Herle ^[20]
1435: Thomas Bonevill of Trelawn ^[20]
1436: Thomas Whalesborough of Whalesborough ^[20]
1437: Ren. Arundell ^[20]
1438: John Coleshull ^[20]
1439: John Nanfan ^[20]
1440: John Mundy ^[20]
1441: Thomas Whalesborough ^[20]
1442: John Blewett of St Colan ^[20]
1443: John Arundell ^[20]
1444: Nicholas Power ^[20]
1445: John Champernowne of Inswork ^[20]
1446: John Austell or de Austell ^[20]
1447: Henry Fortescue ^[20]
1448: John Trevelyan ^[20]
1449: John Basset of Tehidy ^[20]
1450: John Nanfan ^[20]
1451: Thomas Butside or Budockshed, of Budeaux ^[20]
1452: William Daubeney ^[20]
1453: Thomas Whalesborough ^[20]
1454: John Petit ^[20]
1455: John Cornworth ^[20]

1456: John Nanfan ^[20]
1457: John Arundell ^[20]
1458: John Whalesborough ^[20]
1459: John Trevelyan ^[20]
1461: Richard Champernowne ^[20]
1462–1463: Renfry (or Humphrey) Arundell of Lanherne ^[20]
1464: Thomas Bere ^[20]
1465: Alver Cornburg ^[20]
1466: William Bere ^[20]
1467: Sir John Colshull ^[20]
1468: John Sergeaux ^[20]
1469: Alver Cornburg ^[20]
1470: Sir John Arundell of Trerice ^[20] (killed in office)
1471–1474: John Fortescue ^[20]^[22]
1475: Richard, Duke of Gloucester ^[20]
1476: John Fortescue ^[20]
1477: Egid. Daubeney ^[20]
1478: William Carnesew of Bokelly in St Kew ^[20]
1479: Sir Robert Willoughby ^[20]
1480: Richard Nanfan ^[20]
1481: Thomas Grenville of Stowe ^[20]
1482: Thomas Fulford ^[20]
1483: John Treffry of Fowey ^[20]
1484: Sir James Tyrrell of Trerice ^[20]
1485: John Tremayne of Collacombe ^[23]
or Sir William Haughton ^[20]
1486: Thomas Grenville ^[20]
1487: John Tremayne of Tremayne ^[20]
1488: Alexander Carew of Antony ^[20]
1489: Richard Nanfan ^[20]
1490: Sir John Treffry ^[20]
1491: John Roscarrock of Roscarrock in Endellion ^[20]
1492: Thomas Tregarthyn of Tregarthyn ^[20]
1493: Richard Vyvyan of Treviddren in St Buryan ^[20]
1494: Walter Enderby ^[20]
1495: Peter Bevill ^[20]
1496: Edward Arundell ^[20]
1497: John Basset ^[20]
1498–1499: Sir Peter Edgcumbe (or Edgecombe) of Cutayle ^[20]
1500: Sir John Treffry ^[20]

Sixteenth century Sheriffs

1501: William Treffry ^[20]
1502: Peter Bevill ^[20]
1503: William Trevanion of Caerhays ^[20]
1504: John Godolphin of Godolphin ^[20]
1505: Richard Vyvyan ^[20]
1506: Sir Peter Edgecombe ^[20]^[24]
1507: Michael Vyvyan of Treviddren ^[20]
1508: William Trevanion ^[20]
1509: Sir Thomas Trevanion ^[20]
1510: Sir John Arundell of Tolverne ^[20]
1511: Ro. Graynfield (Robert Greenfield?) ^[20]
1512: William Carnesew of Bokelly in St Kew ^[20]
1513: James Erisey of Erisey ^[20]
1514: John Carminow of Fenton-Golant ^[20]
1515: John Carew of East Anthony ^[25]
1516: Sir William Trevanion ^[20]
1517: Sir Peter Edgecombe ^[20]
1518: Sir John Bassett ^[20]
1519: Robert Grenville or Greenfield ^[20]
1520: John Arundell of Trerice ^[20]
1521: John Skewys (or Skuish) of Skewes in Cury^[26]
1522: Sir John Bassett ^[20]
1523: Robert Grenville or Greenfield ^[20]
1524: John Arundell of Trerice ^[20] (son of John Arundell, HS 1470)
1525: William Lower ^[20]
1526: Richard Penrose of Penrose ^[20]
1527: Richard Grenville or Greenfield ^[20]
1528: John Trevanion
1529: John Chamond of Lancels
1530: William Godolphin ^[27]
1531: Christopher Tredinnick of Tredinnick
1532: John Arundell of Trerice ^[20] (son of John Arundell HS 1524)
1533: Sir Hugh Trevanion
1534: Sir William Godolphin ^[27]
1535: Sir Peter Edgecombe ^[20]
1536: Sir John Reskymer of Reskymer ^[20]
1537: Sir John Chamond ^[20]
1538: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^[20]
1539: Sir William Godolphin ^[27]
1540: John Reskymer ^[20]
1541: John Arundell ^[20]
1542: Sir John Arundell of Trerice ^[20]
1543: Hugh Trevanion ^[20]
1544: Richard Chamond ^[20]
1545: Richard Grenville or Greenfield ^[20]
1546: Thomas St Aubyn ^[20]
1547: John Trelawny of Pool ^[20]
1548: Job Milaton of Pengerrick ^[20]
1549: Richard Chamond ^[20]
1550: Sir William Godolphin ^[28]

1551: Richard Roscarrock ^[20]
1552: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^[20]
1553: Reginald Mohun of Hall ^[20]
1554: Sir John Arundell of Trerice ^[29]
1555: Sir John Arundell of Lanherne ^[20]
1556: Richard Edgecombe ^[20]
1557: John Reskymer ^[20]
1558: John Bevill ^[20]
1559: John Carminow ^[20]
1560: Reginald Mohun ^[20]
1561: John Trelawny ^[20]
1562: Richard Roscarrock ^[20]
1563: Richard Chamond ^[20]
1564: Henry Chiverton of Kerrys in St Paul ^[20]
1565: Hugh Trevanion ^[20]
1566: William Milaton of Pergerrick ^[20]
1567: John Trelawny ^[20]
1568: John St Aubyn ^[20]
1569: Sir William Godolphin ^[28]
1570: Peter Edgecombe ^[20]
1571: Hugh Trevanion ^[30] or Sir Henry Curwen ^[20]
1572: William Mohun ^[20]
1573: Peter Courtney of Trethurse ^[20]
1574: John Arundell of Trerice ^[20]
1575: Francis Buller ^[31] or John Bevill ^[20]
1576: George Kekewich of Catchfrench ^[20]
1577: Richard Grenville ^[20]
1578: William Mohun ^[20]
1579: William Lower ^[20]
1580: Francis Godolphin ^[20]
1581: John Arundell ^[20]
1582: Joh. Fitz.^[20]
1583: Richard Carew of Antony ^[20]
1584: George Grenville ^[20]
1585: Thomas Coswarth ^[32]
1586: Richard Carew of Antony or John Roscarrock^[33]
1587: John Wrey of Trebigh ^[20]
1588: Anthony Rous of Halton ^[20]
1589: Thomas St Aubyn ^[34]
1590: William Bevill of Killygarth ^[20]
1591: Walter Kendall of Treworgy ^[20]
1592: George Kekewich of Catchfrench ^[20]
1593: Reginald Mohun ^[35] or Richard Champernowne ^[20]
1594: Thomas Lower ^[20]
1595: Jonathan Trelawny ^[20]
1596: Charles Trevanion ^[20]
1597: Bernard Grenville ^[20]
1598: William Bevill or Peter Courtney ^[20]
1599: William Wrey ^[20]
1600: Francis Buller ^[36]

Seventeenth century Sheriffs

1601: Hannibal Vyvyan ^[20]
1603: Anthony Rous ^[37]
1604: Sir Francis Godolphin ^[20]
1605: Nicholas Prideaux
1607: John Arundell ^[20]
1608: John Rashleigh and John Acland ^[20]
1609: Sir Christopher Harris ^[20]
1610: Sir Richard Edgcumbe ^[20]
1611: Sir Richard Buller ^[36]
1612: Sir William Wrey ^[20]
1613: William Coryton ^[20]
1614: Richard Robarts of Truro ^[20]
1615: John Chamond ^[20]
1616: William Code ^[20]
1617: Francis Vyvyan ^[20]
1618: Richard Carnesew ^[20]
1619: Reskymer Bonython ^[20]
1620: Nicholas Glynn ^[20]
1621–1622: Samuel Pendarves ^[38]
1622: John Speccot ^[20]
1623: Richard Geddy ^[20]
1624: John Moyle ^[20]
1625: Thomas Wyvell ^[39]
1626: John Trefusis of Trefusis ^[20]
1627: Jonathan Rashleigh ^[20]

1628–1629: George Heale ^[40]
1630: Sir John Trelawny ^[20]
1637: Richard Buller ^[36]
1638: Francis Godolphin ^[41]^[42]
1644: Francis Bassett of Tehidy ^[43]
1645: Edward Herle
1646: John St Aubyn ^[44]
1650: John Ellyott (discharged) and then John Lampen^[45]
1652: Stephen Lobb^[46]
1653: John Eliot ^[47]
1655: Edward Nosworthy ^[48]
1657: Anthony Nicholl ^[49]
1659: John Littleton ^[50]
1661: Piers Edgecumbe^[51]
1663: Charles Grylls ^[52]
1665: Sir Joseph Tredenham^[53]
1667: John Vivian ^[54]
1669: Francis Gregor ^[55]
1670: John Connocke ^[56]
1671: Sir John St Aubyn ^[57]
1671: Sir Walter Moyle of Bake ^[58]
1674: Nicholas Glyn ^[59]
1678–1679: John Cotton ^[60]^[61]
1680–1681: John Vivian of Trewan, St Columb Major.^[62]
1682: Sir Vyall Vyvyan ^[57]
1685: Richard Edgcombe^[63]
1690: John Morth ^[64]
1693–1694: William Williams ^[65]
1699: Edmund Prideaux

Eighteenth century Sheriffs

1706: Gregory Peter of Harlyn ^[66]
1707: Francis Basset of Tehidy ^[67]
1708: Samuel Enys ^[68]
1712: John Cole ^[69]
1713: Edward Amy ^[70]^[71]
1715: Francis Gregor ^[72]
1722: Edward Hoblyn of Croane ^[73]
1723: Richard Polwhele of Polwhele ^[74]
1724–1725: Reginald Haweis ^[75]
1726: John Collins of Treworgan in St Erme ^[76]
1727: Died and replaced by John Phillips of Mear ^[77]
1728: Richard Polwhele, son-in-law of John Collins of Treworgan
1729:
1734: James Tillie of Pentillie ^[78]^[79]
1735: William Symons of Hatt ^[80]
1738: John Honey of Trenant ^[81]
1740: William Flamank ^[82]
1741: William Lemon^[83]
1745: John Tremayne (of Heligan) of Heligan ^[84]
1746: Henry Peter of Harlyn ^[85] {grandson of Gregory, HS 1706)
1753: John Morshead, later Sir John Morshead, 1st Baronet ^[86]
1751: John Enys (son of Samuel Enys HS 1708)
1756: John Luke ^[87]

1757–1758: Swete Nicholas Archer ^[88]
1762: Philip Enouf, former Commander of the Falmouth Packet ship, Hanover.^[89]
1763: John Harrison of Wearde House near Saltash ^[90]
1764: Hender Mountsteven, Esq. of Lancarfe, high-sheriff in 1764 ^[91]
1771: Sir John Call, 1st Baronet ^[92]^[93]
1775: Peter Bown ^[94]
1779: Thomas Vyvyan ^[62]
1780: Sir John St Aubyn ^[95]
1782: John Coryton ^[96]
1783: Christopher Hawkins, later Sir Christopher Hawkins, 1st Baronet of Trewithan ^[97]
1785: William Helyar of Newton ^[98]
1788: Francis Gregor ^[99]
1789: Robert Lovell Gwatkin ^[100]
1792–1793: Davies Gilbert ^[101]
1794: Edward Archer ^[102]
1796: John Enys ^[103]
1798: James Buller ^[104]
1799: Edmund John Glynn^[105]

Nineteenth century Sheriffs

1802: Thomas Carlyon^[106]
1804: John Bettesworth-Trevanion^[107]
1805: Samuel Stephens^[108]
1806: Thomas Graham of Penquite ^[109]
1807: Sir William Call, 2nd Baronet of Whiteford, Cornwall
1810: George Clement Boase^[110]
1811: William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny ^[111]
1817: William Arundell Harris^[112]
1822: David Howell ^[113]
1824: John Samuel Enys^[114]
1830: Edward Collins, of Truthan^[115]
1831: John Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan^[116]
1832: Edward Archer, of Trelaske^[117]
1833: Christopher Wallace Popham, of Antron Lodge^[118]
1834: Charles Prideaux Brune, of Prideaux Place, Padstow was initially named,^[119] but was replaced by Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle, of Penrice^[120]
1835: John Buller, of Morval^[121]
1836: Arthur Kelly, of Kelly ^[122]
1837: John Basset, of Tehidy Park ^[123]
1838: Joseph Thomas Austen (later Treffry), of Place^[124]^[125]
1839: Deeble Peter Hoblyn,^[126] though Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren was initially named^[127]
1840: Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren^[128]^[129]
1841: John Hornbrook Gill, of Bickham^[130]
1842: Sir William Molesworth, of Pencarrow^[131]^[132]
1843: William Marshall, of Treworgey^[133]
1844: Henry Lewis Stephens or Stevens, of Tregenna Castle^[134]^[135]
1845: Francis Rodd, of Trebartha Hall^[136]
1846: Christopher Henry Thomas Hawkins, of Trewithen^[137]
1847: Nicholas Kendall, of Pelyn^[138]
1848: Augustus Coryton, of Pentillie^[139]
1849: Sir Samuel Thomas Spry, of Tregols^[140]

1850: William Daubuz, of Killiow^[141]
1851: Sir William Williams, 1st Baronet, of Tregullow^[142]^[143]
1852: Sir Colman Rashleigh, 2nd Baronet^[144]
1853: Richard Foster, of Castle, Lanlivery^[145]
1854: Francis Howell, of Ethy House^[146]
1855: William Henry Pole-Carew, of East Antony^[147]
1856: Sir William Berkeley Call^[148]^[149]
1857: Sir Henry Onslow, 3rd Baronet^[150]
1858: John Francis Buller, of Morval^[151]
1859: John Tremayne ^[152]
1864: Day Perry Le Grice, of Trereife^[153]
1866: John Thomas Henry Peter^[154]
1870: Edmund Beauchamp Tucker (later Beauchamp) of Trevince ^[155]
1876: Francis Gilbert Enys^[156]
1878: William Cole Pendarves^[157]
1880: Charles Glynn Prideaux-Brune^[157]
1884: Thomas Bedford Bolitho^[157]
1886: Charles Ebenezer Treffrey^[157]
1889-1890: Arthur Pendarves Vivian of Bosahan, St Anthony in Meneage ^[158]
1890: Thomas Robins Bolitho.^[157]
1892: Edward Brydges Willyams of Carnaton, St Columb.^[159]
1894: John Bevill Fortescue.^[157]
1896: Sir Robert Pearce Edgecumbe.^[157]
1897: F. L. Barratt ^[160]
1898: Sir Robert Harvey ^[161]
1899: Sir Lewis Molesworth, 11th Baronet ^[157]

Twentieth century before 1974 (Sheriffs)

1901: Arthur Francis Basset ^[157]
1902: William Coryton
1905: Richard Carlyon Coode^[162]
1906: Sir Walter John Trevelyan, baronet ^[163]
1907: Sir Charles Augustin Hanson^[157]
1910: F. B. Howell^[164]
1911: Henry Harcourt Williams (1869–1927) ^[165]
1912: Edward Hain ^[166]
1915: Charles Hawkins Hext (1851–1917), of Trebah^[167]
1916: Col. Charles Robert Prideaux-Brune^[157]
1917:
1918: Edward Galton Baron Lethbridge of Tregeare House, Cornwall^[168]
1919:
1920: Robert Barclay Fox^[169]
1921: John De Cressy Treffry^[170]
1922: Sir Hugh Molesworth-St Aubyn, 13th Baronet^[157]
1923: Hon. Henry Walter Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes Trefusis ^[157]
1928: Col Edward Treffrey ^[157]
1929: Camborne Haweis Paynter ^[157]
1931: Sir Edward Hoblyn Warren Bolitho^[157]
1934: Edward Neynoe Willyams ^[157]
1937: Charles Henry Le Grice ^[157]
1938: Alfred Martyn Williams, CBE ^[157]
1939: Sir Charles Edwin Bourne Hanson ^[157]
1940: Norman Robert Colville ^[157]
1941: William Reginald Rendell^[157]
1942: Arthur Treve Holman^[157]
1946: Cuthbert Lloyd Fox ^[171]
1947: Sir John Carew Pole ^[157]
1950: Sir Bernard Rawlings^[172]
1954: Sir John Tremayne Tremayne.^[173]
1955: Charles Edward Edward-Collins of Trewardale in Blisland.^[157]
1956: Major Simon Edward Bolitho ^[157]
1957: Maurice Petherick ^[157]
1958: Eric George William Warde Harrison ^[157]

Twentieth century from 1974 (High Sheriffs)

1974: John Francis Arthur St Aubyn, Baron St Levan^[157]
1975: Sir Arscott Molesworth-St.Aubyn, 15th Baronet ^[157]
1977: Geoffrey Jermyn Holborow
1978: Sir Richard Carew Pole^[174]
1980: Gerald Strachan Pawle ^[175]^[176]
1981: Major Walter Magor ^[157]
1983:Elizabeth Alison Johnstone^[164]
1984: Robert David Lyle of Bonython, Cury^[177]
1985: Maj.-Gen. Edward Michael Hall ^[157]
1986: Major Nathaniel Duncan Spry Grant-Dalton^[178]
1987: Alice Lennox-Boyd, Viscountess Boyd of Merton^[179]
1988: Diana Evelyn Colville
1991: David Treffry OBE (1926–2000) ^[180]
1994: Michael Galsworthy^[157]
1996–1997: Jill Trench Fox^[181]
1998: Piers Reginald Thompson^[182]
1999: Lieutenant Commander Nicholas John Trefusis

Twenty-first century High Sheriffs

2000: Lady Frances Barbara Molyneux Banham
2001: John Michael Williams
2002: Mrs Judith Ann Coode appointed from 16 February 2002^[183]
2003: Christopher Leslie Perkins appointed 7 March 2003^[184]^[185]
2004: James Piers Southwell St Aubyn of Tredrea Manor, appointed 12 March 2004^[186]^[187]
2005: Peter John Dixon Hodgson CBE appointed 11 March 2005^[188]^[189]
2006: Mrs Louella Hanbury-Tenison appointed 14 March 2006^[190]
2007: The Hon Evelyn Arthur Hugh Boscawen of Tregothnan^[191]
2008: Sir Ralph Ferrers Alexander Vyvyan Bt of Trelowarren, Helston^[192]
2009: Iain Anthony Mackie^[193]
2010: James Piran Williams ^[194]
2011: Colonel Edward Bolitho, of Trengwainton^[195]^[196]

References

^ The Duchy of Cornwall
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p119.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p120.
^ Golding, Brian (2004). "Wrotham, William of (d. 1217/18)" (fee required). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. http://www.oxforddnb.com/view/article/30087. Retrieved 19 May 2010.
^ Given as John de Lainford as witness to a notification of quitclaim to the advowson of Poundstock (though this could possibly refer to John de Linford) - Royal Institution of Cornwall: HZ/5/2
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/3/1
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/22/1
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/1/961
^ Calendar of Charter Rolls 1300-26, p.479, 13 July 1269
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/3/25 and Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p120.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p121.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/42/4 and Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p121.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/37/9
^ Cornwall Record Office: AR/41/1 and Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p121.
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p122.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD408/6
^ National Archives: SC 8/38/1868 - served 1 Oct 1375 to 26 Oct 1376
^ PRO - Patent Rolls of 11 Richard II, part II, membrane 5 - first appointed 12 June 1388 and Joseph Polsue (ed), A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall, Vol IV, 1872, p122.
^ Cornwall Record Office: CF/2/596 - spelt Greynevill
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag ^ah ^ai ^aj ^ak ^al ^am ^an ^ao ^ap ^aq ^ar ^as ^at ^au ^av ^aw ^ax ^ay ^az ^ba ^bb ^bc ^bd ^be ^bf ^bg ^bh ^bi ^bj ^bk ^bl ^bm ^bn ^bo ^bp ^bq ^br ^bs ^bt ^bu ^bv ^bw ^bx ^by ^bz ^ca ^cb ^cc ^cd ^ce ^cf ^cg ^ch ^ci ^cj ^ck ^cl ^cm ^cn ^co ^cp ^cq ^cr ^cs ^ct ^cu ^cv ^cw ^cx ^cy ^cz ^da ^db ^dc ^dd ^de ^df ^dg ^dh ^di ^dj ^dk ^dl ^dm ^dn ^do ^dp ^dq ^dr ^ds ^dt ^du ^dv ^dw ^dx ^dy ^dz ^ea ^eb ^ec ^ed ^ee ^ef ^eg ^eh ^ei ^ej ^ek ^el ^em ^en ^eo ^ep ^eq ^er ^es ^et ^eu ^ev ^ew ^ex ^ey ^ez ^fa ^fb ^fc ^fd ^fe ^ff ^fg ^fh ^fi ^fj ^fk ^fl ^fm ^fn ^fo ^fp ^fq ^fr ^fs ^ft ^fu ^fv ^fw ^fx Richard Polwhele, The Civil and Military History of Cornwall, volume 1 (London: Cadell and Davies, 1806), pp 106-9 [1]
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD408/17
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/4/8
^ A Genealogical and Heraldic Dictionary of the Landed Gentry of Great Britain 1863, p.1535: Tremayne descent.
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HK/7/16
^ A genealogical and heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain
^ Richard Polwhele, The Civil and Military History of Cornwall, volume 1 (London: Cadell and Davies, 1806), pp 107 [2]; The ODNBArticle by Peter Sherlock, ‘Skewys, John (d. 1544)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 [3] accessed 18 Oct 2007, gives Skewys' year of office as 1520.
^ ^a ^b ^c Collins' Peerage of England (London, 1768)
^ ^a ^b S T Bindoff, The House of Commons 1509-1547 (London, Secker & Warburg, 1982)
^ Dictionary of National Biography
^ RECORDS RELATING TO RIGHT OF WRECK ref.AR/15/23-date: 1571, 8th Jul (Note by Cornwall Record Office on Scope and Content) "Hugh Trevanyon, high sheriff of Cornwall, Sir John Arundell knight, Robert Trencreke (and) Bevile (blank), esquires, her majesty's justices of peace in Cornwall", found on A2A website
^ The Parochial History of Cornwall p.463 - available on GoogleBooks
^ Cornwall Record Office: BLIS/263
^ Richard Carew and the Dictionary of National Biography give Carew as Sheriff in 1586. Richard Polwhele, The Civil and Military History of Cornwall, volume 1 (London: Cadell and Davies, 1806), p 107 [4] lists Roscarrock, and gives Carew's year of office as 1583. Other sources state Carew was joint Lord-Lieutenant of Cornwall in 1586, which may be the cause of the confusion.
^ According to Polwhele [5]. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HA/16/1a gives St Aubyn as Sheriff in 1588
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HI/1/17
^ ^a ^b ^c Cornwall Record Office: BU/394
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HI/1/35
^ Appointed 12 Nov 1621. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/16/78
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HH/13/2
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/20/73, 74 & 76
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HC/26/7
^ Davies Gilbert, The Parochial History of Cornwall (London: J b nicholls, 1838), volume 1, p 123
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/17/6
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HA/15/20
^ 'House of Commons Journal Volume 6: 28 January 1650', Journal of the House of Commons: volume 6: 1648-1651 (1802), pp. 350-51. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=25829. Date accessed: 11 September 2006.: The Question being propounded, That John Elyott Esquire be discharged from being High Sheriff for the County of Cornwall; and that the House do proceed to nominate another, in his room;The Question being put, That that Question be now put;It passed with the Affirmative.And so the main Question being put; It was Resolved, That John Elyott Esquire be discharged from being High Sheriff of the County of Cornwall: And that the House do proceed to nominate another, in his room. Resolved, That John Lampen, of Linkenhorne, Esquire, be constituted and appointed to be High Sheriff of the County of Cornwall for this present Year: And that the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal do issue a Commission to him to be High Sheriff of the said County accordingly.
^ Richard L. Greaves, ‘Lobb, Stephen (d. 1699)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004. Retrieved 11 Sept 2006.
^ "House of Commons Journal Volume 7-10". British History Online. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=24307. Retrieved 2011-05-27.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD310
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HM/2/24
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/16/50
^ Found on search of A2A website:PUBLIC OFFICE-Shrievalty-Cornwall - ref. ME/2864 (n.d.)(Note by Cornwall Record Office on Scope and Content)" Pearse Edgcumbe, esq., high sheriff of Cornwall, from Wm. Scawen, Easter Mon., 15 April 1661" and - ref. ME/2865 - date: 18 April 1661(from Scope and Content)" To Pearse Edgcumbe, esq., high sheriff of Cornwall, from Wm. Scawen", .
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HF/19/18
^ History of St Blazey Parish
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HI/11/33
^ Parochial history of Cornwall by Davies Gilbert, page 244 Google Books (Accessed 20 March 2008). Note: a different "Francis Gregor" was Sheriff in 1788.
^ Cornwall Record Office: PL/46/4
^ ^a ^b Royal Institution of Cornwall: HA/14/25
^ Complete Baronetage
^ London Gazette: no. 935. p. 2. 5 Nov 1674.
^ Cornwall Record Office: BLAUS/87/1
^ London Gazette: no. 1252. p. 1. 15 Nov 1677.
^ ^a ^b http://www.trewan-hall.co.uk/history.html Trewan History
^ [6]
^ Cornwall Record Office: DCELO/39
^ Cornwall Record Office: PL/141, PL/142 and PL/9/1
^ A genealogical and heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain
^ Cornwall Record Office: PL/106
^ Cornwall Record Office: X793/262
^ Cornwall Record Office: Tremayne family of St Heligan, St Ewe T/1757
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HM/2/107
^ Cornwall Record Office: Rodd of Trebartha RD/1494
^ Cornwall Record Office: Gregor family of Trewarthenick, Cornelly G/1889, G/1890
^ Visitations of Cornwall
^ London Gazette: no. 6130. p. 1. 15 January 1723. Retrieved 2011-04-05.
^ Appointed 28 Feb 1724. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HG/7/29
^ Cornwall Record Office: Croft Andrew CA/841/42
^ London Gazette: no. 6610. p. 7. 27 August 1727. Retrieved 2011-04-05.
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HU/8/1
^ London Gazette: no. 7269. p. 1. 26 January 1723. Retrieved 2011-04-06.
^ London Gazette: no. 7372. p. 1. 28 January 1734. Retrieved 2011-04-06.
^ Gentlemans magazine, Volume 8, p.109
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD103/124/41
^ [7]
^ Cornwall Record Office: Tremayne family of St Heligan, St Ewe T/1786
^ Cornwall Record Office: Tremayne family of St Heligan, St Ewe T/1860
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: MEN/4/2
^ Cornwall Record Office: BLAUS/449
^ Cornwall Record Office: RH/8/1/4/5/7
^ Philip Enouf: Source -The Falmouth Packets, Tony Pawlyn, Truran, Truro 2003, ISBN 1-85022-175-8 page 38. Note: This was the third of five ships named Hanover in the Packet Service.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD103/230
^ Page 620, A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland, Volume 1 Sir Bernard Burke 1871
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/23/5
^ D. L. Prior, ‘Call, Sir John, first baronet (1732–1801)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006
^ Cornwall frecord Office: Rogers of Penrose RP/3/50
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HA/14/66
^ Royal Institution of Cornwall: HA/14/67
^ Complete Baronetage
^ London Gazette: no. 12619. p. 73. 5 February 1785. Retrieved 2011-03-30.
^ >Burke's Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Landed Gentry 1847. on Googlebooks, (Accessed 20 March 2008)
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD122/5
^ David Philip Miller, ‘Gilbert [Giddy], Davies (1767–1839)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006
^ Cornwall Record Office: A/1/83
^ Cornwall Record Office: Gregor family of Trewarthenick, Cornelly G/1280
^ Cornwall Record Office: BU/1210
^ Holmes à Court: GLYNN Family
^ Cornwall CRO
^ Burke, Sir Bernard (1863). A genealogical and heraldic dictionary of the landed gentry of Great Britain and Ireland. 2 (Digitized Jun 9, 2006 ed.). Harrison. p. 1538. http://books.google.com/books?id=Ni4BAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA1538&lpg=PA1538&dq=bettesworth+trevanion+sheriff+cornwall&source=bl&ots=n4r5NFyryI&sig=jdOJIHrGCobDX68qq4iHEic_NoE&hl=en&ei=NLx5TNXDDoy4sAPBpdXsCg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=5&ved=0CCMQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=bettesworth%20trevanion%20sheriff%20cornwall&f=false.
^ http://books.google.com/books?id=oZULAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA459&dq=%22samuel+stephens
^ Cornwall Record Office: X1147/4/1150
^ Some History From The Morrab Library Archive
^ Cornwall Record Office: BRA833/209
^ http://www.marjon.ac.uk/cornish-history/penhallowpeters/penhallow.pdf#search=%22%22high%20sheriff%22%20cornwall%22
^ Edwin Jaggard Cornwall politics in the age of reform 1790-1855, Royal Historical Society/Boydell Press, (1999), ISBN 0-86193-243-9, p.41.
^ Burke's Landed Gentry(1862)
^ London Gazette: no. 18652. pp. 257–258. 2 February 1830. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 18772. pp. 194–195. 1 February 1831. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 18900. pp. 254–255. 6 February 1832. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 19019. p. 246. 5 February 1833. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 19125. p. 206. 4 February 1834. Retrieved 2008-01-28.
^ London Gazette: no. 19134. p. 403. 7 March 1834. Retrieved 2008-01-28.
^ London Gazette: no. 19238. pp. 235–236. 9 February 1835. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 19353. pp. 223–224. 5 February 1836. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 19462. pp. 232–233. 31 January 1837. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ London Gazette: no. 19586. p. 232. 1 February 1838. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ Jack Simmons, ‘Treffry, Joseph Thomas (bap. 1782, d. 1850)’, rev. Edmund Newell, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006
^ London Gazette: no. 19712. p. 460. 1 March 1839. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
^ London Gazette: no. 19704. p. 214. 9 February 1839. Retrieved 2008-09-21.
^ W. P. Courtney, ‘Vyvyan, Sir Richard Rawlinson, eighth baronet (1800–1879)’, rev. Rita M. Gibbs, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006; also RIC, MEN/154, order for the execution of William and James Lightfoot for murder
^ London Gazette: no. 19819. p. 197. 31 January 1840. Retrieved 2008-04-09.
^ London Gazette: no. 19956. p. 515. 26 February 1841. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ Cornwall Record Office: AD201/13/4
^ London Gazette: no. 20081. p. 727. 15 March 1842. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 20198. p. 593. 21 February 1843. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ Sheriffs for the Year 1844 in The Annual Register for 1844, p. 160, online at books.google.com . Retrieved 26 January 2008.
^ London Gazette: no. 20312. p. 351. 2 February 1844. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 20440. p. 358. 7 February 1845. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 20568. p. 409. 6 February 1846. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ [8]
^ London Gazette: no. 20826. p. 554. 15 February 1848. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 20942. p. 351. 6 February 1849. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ London Gazette: no. 21069. p. 463. 19 February 1850. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ http://thepeerage.com/p3704.htm#i37034 Sir William Williams, First Baronet Williams of Tregulow (August 3, 1791 - March 24, 1870) and http://www.page-net.com/swansea.localhistory/llansamlet/pages/worklist.htm. He is not to be confused with another Sir William Williams, 1st Baronet of Gray's Inn
^ London Gazette: no. 21178. p. 267. 4 February 1851. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 21283. p. 161. 20 January 1852. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 21409. p. 333. 8 February 1853. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 21518. p. 309. 3 February 1854. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 21658. p. 428. 6 February 1855. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ Peerage.com
^ London Gazette: no. 21845. p. 365. 1 February 1856. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ Dod, Robert P. (1860). The Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage of Great Britain and Ireland. p. 437. http://books.google.com/books?id=5t8NAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA437. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ London Gazette: no. 22094. p. 616. 9 February 1858. Retrieved 2008-09-19.
^ Olivey's history of Mylor
^ London Gazette: no. 22817. p. 612. 9 February 1864.
^ http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC64053290&id=NNdkxHnE8SgC&
^ Visitation of Ireland, p.262
^ Enys papers at Cornwall Record Office
^ ^a ^b ^c ^d ^e ^f ^g ^h ⁱ ^j ^k ^l ^m ⁿ ^o ^p ^q ^r ^s ^t ^u ^v ^w ^x ^y ^z ^aa ^ab ^ac ^ad ^ae ^af ^ag Who was Who
^ Cornwall Record Office: PV/15
^ The Times, Wednesday, Jan 27, 1892; pg. 9; Issue 33545; col F Appointment of E.B.Willyams in the Court Circular.
^ Silvanus Trevail Newsletter 1999
^ The Cornish in Latin America
^ Cornwall CRO
^ Cornwall Record Office: RH/6/6/1
^ ^a ^b [9]
^ Williams family records in Cornwall CRO
^ West Penwith Resources - Edward Hain 1851-1917
^ Cornwall Record Office: Document ref. no. D/R/157: Photograph of Sheriff's Coach with driver, footmen and policeman at Bodmin assizes. Charles Hawkins Hext, sheriff Date: 1915. For more information, see Alice Hext, his wife.
^ Edward Walford.The county families of the United Kingdom
^ Robert Barclay Fox: see WP entry on his Grandfather, Barclay Fox.
^ Penarwyn House, St Blazey, Par presented by A1 Tourism
^ Declaration of Cuthbert Lloyd Fox of Glendurgan as sheriff, appointment of Charles Gifford as undersheriff, undersheriff's declaration QS/12/109/1-3 23 February, 1946 at Cornwall Record Office
^ Richard Hill, ‘Rawlings, Sir (Henry) Bernard Hughes (1889–1962)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006
^ "Air of Authority - A History of RAF Organisation - Air Mshl Babington". rafweb.org. http://www.rafweb.org/Biographies/BabingtonJ.htm. Retrieved 2009-09-27.
^ Richard Carew Pole: Who's who
^ Sworn in at Penzance, 6 March 1980. Cornwall Record Office: GRA/256
^ Hayle Town Council - Mayoralty of Hayle
^ London Gazette: no. 49661. p. 3015. 1 March 1984. Retrieved 2011-11-07.
^ London Gazette: no. 50439. p. 2641. 24 February 1986. Retrieved 30 November 2009.
^ Peerage.com reference
^ Obituary: David Treffry OBE (1926-2000)
^ Birthdate, Marriages and children in Peerage.com
^ London Gazette: no. 55044. p. 1807. 16 February 1998. Retrieved 2008-12-05.
^ London Gazette: no. 56510. p. 3289. 15 March 2002. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ London Gazette: no. 56877. p. 3275. 14 March 2003. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ North Cornwall District Council - North Cornwall District Council Civic Dinner 2004
^ London Gazette: no. 57231. p. 3208. 12 March 2004. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ James St Aubyn biography as Governor of University College, Falmouth . Retrieved 6 December 2007.
^ London Gazette: no. 57581. p. 3037. 11 March 2005. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ Contact - University College Falmouth, the UK's leading arts college/university
^ London Gazette: no. 57929. p. 3819. 17 March 2006. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ London Gazette: no. 58269. p. 3491. 9 March 2007. Retrieved 2007-11-30.
^ London Gazette: no. 58640. p. 4051. 14 March 2008. Retrieved 2008-03-17.
^ London Gazette: no. 59020. p. 5529. 27 March 2009. Retrieved 2009-03-31.
^ "High Sheriff- Cornwall Home Page". http://www.highsheriffs.com/Cornwall/Index.htm. Retrieved 2011-11-07.
^ "Lord-Lieutenant for Cornwall". HM Government. 30 August 2011. http://www.number10.gov.uk/news/lord-lieutenant-for-cornwall/. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
^ Williams, John (7 April 2011). "Colonel steps up to High Sheriff". The Cornishman: p. 15.

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