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Ancient Teignmouth
Trans. Devon. Assoc. vol. 36, (1904). pp. 103-112.
by
W.C. Lake
Prepared by Michael Steer
The first record of Teignmouth, Tengemua, meaning mouth of the stream, was in 1044. Neither of its two original villages components separated by a stream, is mentioned in the Domesday Book, but East Teignmouth was granted a market by charter in 1253 and one for West Teignmouth followed a few years later. Teignmouth was a significant port by the early 14th century, second in Devon only to Dartmouth. It was attacked by the French in 1340 and sent seven ships and 120 men to the expedition against Calais in 1347. Its relative importance waned during the 15th century. The author also provides chronological tables of the Kings of England, and the Bishops of Exeter. Google with the Archive Organization has sponsored the digitisation of books from several libraries. The Internet Archive makes available, in its Community Texts Collection (originally known as Open Source Books), books that have been digitised by Google from a number of libraries. These are books on which copyright has expired, and are available free for educational and research use. This rare book was produced from a copy held by the New York Public Library, and is available from the Internet Archive.
Page | |
Apulia, Bishop Simon of | 112 |
Arundell, Bishop John | 112 |
Bartholomew, Bishop | 112 |
Bat, Osborn le | 108 |
Berkley, Bishop James | 112 |
Bitton, Bishop Thomas | 112 |
Blondy, Bishop Richard | 112 |
Bothe, Bishop John | 112 |
Brantyngham, Bishop Thomas de | 112 |
Briwere, Bishop William | 112 |
Bronescombe, Bishop Walter | 106, 112 |
Burch, Mr | 106, 111 |
Byrne | 107 |
Canute | 111 |
Catterick, Bishop John | 112 |
Charles I | 111 |
Chichester, Bishop Robert | 112 |
Courtnay family (Courtenay) | 108 |
Courtenay, John de | 108 |
Courtenay, Bishop Peter | 112 |
Coverdale, Bishop Miles | 112 |
Croydon, Mr | 104 |
Davidson, Mr | 103-5 |
Edward the Confessor | 103, 105, 111 |
Edmund Ironside | 111 |
Edward I | 106, 111 |
Edward II | 111 |
Edward III | 107-8, 111 |
Edward IV | 111 |
Edward V | 111 |
Edward VI | 111 |
Elizabeth I | 111 |
Ethelred II | 111 |
Fox, Bishop Richard | 112 |
Grandisson, Bishop John de | 108, 112 |
Hardicanute | 111 |
Harold I | 111 |
Harold II | 111 |
Henry I | 111 |
Henry II | 111 |
Henry III | 106-7, 111 |
Henry IV | 111 |
Henry V | 111 |
Henry VI | 111 |
Henry VII | 111 |
Henry VIII | 110-1 |
Holcombe, Willus de | 107 |
James I | 111 |
Jordan, Mr R | 109 |
King, Bishop Oliver | 112 |
Lacy, Bishop Edmund | 109, 112 |
Leland | 109-10 |
Leofric | 103, 105, 112 |
Linter, Mr, snr | 104 |
Lysons | 108 |
Marshall, Bishop Henry | 112 |
Mary I | 111 |
Nevyll, Bishop George | 112 |
Oldham, Bishop Hugh | 112 |
Oliver, Dr | 106, 108 |
Ormerod, Mr | 109 |
Osborne, Bishop | 112 |
Peardon, John | 109 |
Pomeroy, Ralph de | 105 |
Precentor, Bishop John the | 112 |
Quivil, Bishop Peter | 112 |
Redmayne, Bishop Richard | 112 |
Reichel, Mr | 107 |
Richard I | 111 |
Richard II | 111 |
Richard III | 111 |
Risdon | 106, 109-10 |
Rymer | 107 |
Stafford, Bishop Edmund de | 112 |
Stapeldon, Bishop Walter de | 107-8, 111-2 |
Stow | 108 |
Veysey, Bishop John alias Harman | 112 |
Warelwast, Robert | 112 |
Warelwast, William | 112 |
Wedgwood | 105 |
Westcote | 106 |
Will, Robert atte | 107 |
Wille, Ricardus atte | 107 |
William I | 103, 105-6, 111 |
William II Rufus | 111 |