A12613 - Indenture of demise, 18 July, 32 Elizabeth, by 'Water' Tregose, of Trewothacke, esquire, and Anne, his wife, to William Reskymer alias Greber, of Merthyn, esquire, of their land, &c. in Tregose, in the parish of Stythianes, excepting thereout to him and his heirs begotten on the said Anne or in default to the right heirs of John Tregose his father the grist mill there and all the 'blowinge howses' in Carne Tregose, with 'courses of water and leates,' and 'all tynne toll tynne farme tynne and tynnworkes,' with liberty to 'sett seike and worke for tynne,' &c. and 'to builde a crasinge mill or mills blowynge howse or howses stampinge myll or mylls so yt be not hurtfull to the sayd grist myll,' all which premises were lately demised by John Tregose, esquire, to Warren John, John Robert and 'Phillippe' daughter of John Robertes; to hold to the said William during the lives of 'Phillippe' wife of John Treligan the younger, James Robyn alias Huntte, and Grace Ennyes daughter of Thomas Ennyes, gentleman; rent, 46s. 8d., two capons at Christmas, 'a beste beast in the name of a heriette or farlife' and suit to the court of the manor of Tregose; attorneys to deliver seisin, William Rycharde and John Treligan.

Extracted from: - Deeds: A.12601 - A.12700
A Descriptive Catalogue of Ancient Deeds: Volume 5. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1906. Pages 349-366

Tin seized by the Navy, intended to be exported from Cornwall to France, contrary to the Ordinance of both Houses.
The Lord Wharton reported, "That the Committee of Lords and Commons at Haberdashers Hall desired that their Lordships may be made acquainted with some Matters of Fact which were before them there, as being fit for their Lordships Consideration; and the Committee of the House of Commons have made a Report thereof to that House: The Effect of the Business was this, That, about December last, an Ordinance of Parliament was made, against the transporting of Tin out of the County of Cornwaile, to any other Ports saving to London or Amsterdam; yet the Tin Farmers have got Leave of the King (contrary to their Bonds) to trade in Tin there, and have sent much Quantity of Tin into France; and Return hath been made in Arms and Ammunition, to supply the Rebels in the County of Cornwaile against the Parliament; and that now there is in The Thames a great Quantity of Tin, to the Value of Twenty-five Thousand Pounds, taken by the Navy, which Tin is conceived to be forfeited (the Farmers having broken the Ordinance of Parliament); and the said Tin is fit to be employed for the Public."

Extracted from: - Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 6, 1643. Originally published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1767-1830. Pages 332-335