List of Authorities Consulted
Baring-Gould (S.): A Book of Dartmoor.
Baring-Gould (S.): A Book of the West.
Baring-Gould (S.): Devonshire Characters and Strange Events.
Blount (T.): Tenures of Lands.
Blundell’s Worthies, edited by M. L. Banks.
Bray (Mrs.): The Borders of the Tamar and the Tavy.
Britton (J.) and Brayley (E. W.): Beauties of England and Wales.
Britton (J.) and Brayley (E. W.): Devonshire Illustrated.
Camden (W.): Britannia.
Carew (Bampfylde Moore): Life and Adventures.
Carewe (Sir Peter), Dyscourse and Dyscoverye of the Lyffe of,...
collected by John Vowell, als. Hoker, of the Citie of Excester, gent.
Carrington (N. T.): Dartmoor.
Chanter (J. F.): A History of the Parishes of Lynton and Countisbury.
Chanter (J. R.): Lundy Island.
Chichester (Sir A. P.): History of the Chichester Family.
Cleaveland (E.): Genealogical History of the Noble and Illustrious Family of Courtenay.
Clermont (Lord): History of the Fortescues.
Cotton (R. W.): Barnstaple and the Northern Part of Devonshire during the Great Civil War.
Cotton (W.): An Elizabethan Guild of the City of Exeter.
Cotton (W.) and Woollcombe (H.): Gleanings from Municipal and Cathedral Records of Exeter.
Dartmoor Preservation Association’s Transactions.
Defoe (D.): A Tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain.
Devon Notes and Queries.
Devonshire Association’s Transactions.
Edmonds (Chancellor): Exeter Cathedral.
Everitt (W.): Devonshire Scenery.
Fiennes (Celia): Through England on a Side-Saddle in the Time of William and Mary.
Fox (S. P.): Kingsbridge and its Surroundings.
Freeman (E. A.): Exeter.
Friend (H.): Bygone Devonshire.
Froude (J. A.): History of England.
Fuller (T., D.D.): Worthies of England.
Gilpin (W.): Observations on the Western Parts of England.
Harding (W.): History of Tiverton.
Harris (J. H.): My Devonshire Book.
Izacke (R. and S.): Remarkable Antiquities of the City of Exeter.
Kelly’s Directory of Devonshire.
King (R. J.): Sketches and Studies.
Kingsley (C.): Miscellanies.
Leland (J.): Itinerary.
Lysons (D. and S.): Magna Britannia.
Mozley (T.): Henry VII, Prince Arthur, and Cardinal Morton.
Murray’s Handbook of Devon.
Norway (A. H.): Highways and Byways in Devon and Cornwall.
Oliver (G., D.D.): History of the City of Exeter.
Oliver (G., D.D.): Lives of the Bishops of Exeter.
Oliver (G., D.D.): Monasticon Diœcesis Exoniensis.
Page (J. L. W.): An Exploration of Exmoor.
Peeke (Richard, of Tavistock): His Three to One.
Pollock (Sir F.): Dartmoor and the Walkham. Eng. Illus. Mag., 1884.
Polwhele (R.): History of Devonshire.
Pridham (T. L.): Devonshire Celebrities.
Prince (J.): Worthies of Devon.
Raleigh (Sir Walter): Life, by Martin Hume.
Rawle (E. J.): Annals of the Ancient Royal Forest of Exmoor.
Rawle (E. J.): The Doones of Exmoor.
Risdon (T.): Chorographical Description or Survey of the County of Devon.
Rogers (W. H. H.): Memorials of the West.
Rowe (C. R.): South Devon.
Rowe (J. Brooking): History of the Borough of Plympton Erle.
Rowe (S.): A Perambulation of Dartmoor.
Snell (F. J.): Memorials of Old Devonshire.
Sprigg (J.): Anglia Rediviva; or, England’s Recovery.
Vowell (J., alias Hoker): Antique Description of the City of Exeter.
Walker (J.): Sufferings of the Clergy.
Walpole’s Universal British Traveller.
Watkins (J.): An Essay towards a History of Bideford.
Westcote (T.): View of Devonshire in MDCXXX.
Whitfeld (H. F.): Plymouth and Devonport in Times of War and Peace.
Widecombe Tracts, 1638.
Wiffen (J. H.): Historical Memoirs of the House of Russell.
Worth (R. N.): History of Plymouth.
Worth (R. N.): The West-Country Garland.
Footnotes
1 Vuzz, i.e. furze.
2 In another version ‘underground’—i.e., miners.
3 W. H. Hamilton Rogers, ‘Dartmoor.’
4 Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 1873.
5 ‘An Elizabethan Guild of the City of Exeter,’ by William Cotton.
6 ‘Sketches and Studies.’
7 Cease.
8 St. Ginnes.
9 The cottager by the seaside.
10 ‘La Hockeday’ is commonly, but incorrectly, supposed to commemorate the freedom of the English by the massacre of the Danes on the Feast of St. Brice, 1002. ‘Hoke-tide’ began on the Monday after the second Sunday after Easter.
11 Portcullised.