Collacombe

[6] The Devonshire lands of Robert d'Aumale later formed part of the very large feudal barony of Plympton,[7] whose later barons were the Courtenay family, Earls of Devon.The Book of Fees (1302) lists Collecumb and Willestre as held from the honour of Plympton, the third part of the triple-manor, Ottery, having dropped out of the grouping since being given to Tavistock Abbey by one of the predecessors of Ralph d'Aumale.In 1448 Edmund Lacey, Bishop of Exeter, granted the couple a licence to celebrate divine service "within their mansion of Collacombe",[26] effectively to maintain a private chapel.Edmund Tremayne (d.1582), next younger brother, of Collaton, a clerk to the Privy Council of Queen Elizabeth I, who rebuilt the manor house at Collacombe, which survives today.Thomas their sire match'd one of Grenvil's blood, Philip her name by birth a gentile good; From out her womb unto the world's full view, Eight sons and just so many daughters grew.Through duty mov’d he of his care and cost, Caus’d to be fram'd this monument emboss'd, As witness of his love to parents gone, Not that his praise should be engraved thereon.Richard and John, the fourth and fifth so hight, Both safe one timely birth brought forth to light; The sixth and seventh like after twins in all, Were Nicholas and Andrew, stout and tall.The parents of th’ above recited race, - Devoy'd of sense lie here inclos'd together, Who Colacombe held their abiding place, Till death's sad harbinger convey'd them hither.Long faithful pairs they liv'd in wedlock-state, And both enjoy'd many a blissful year, E’re marriage knot dissolved was by fate, Which wife bereaved of her husband dear.Their life and death did truly testify, Both in God's fear did live, and favour die.” In 1653 Edmund Tremayne (1587-1667) of Collacombe, Digory's grandson, sold the family's ancient seat of Carwythenack to Anthony Chepman of Constantine, for £850.Eales purchased various other property in Devon, including Huish from the Duke of Roxburgh, which in about 1812 he sold on to Lord Clinton,[59] who renamed it Heanton Satchville and made it his seat.
Arms of Trenchard: Or, a chevron between three escallops azure [ 9 ]
Canting arms [ 18 ] of Tremayne of Sydenham: Gules, three dexter arms conjoined at the shoulders and flexed in triangle or the fists clenched proper [ 19 ]
Arms of Grenville: Gules, three clarions or , as visible on the 1588 tremayne monument in Lamerton Church
Monument in Lamerton Church, Devon, erected in 1588 by Degorie Tremayne in memory of six of his deceased brothers, with statues of five, one having died an infant. Only his brother John Tremayne was then still living, who is therefore not featured on the monument
Lamertonmanor housegrade I listedBartonDomesday BookRobert d'AumaleDevon Domesday Book tenants-in-chiefWilliam the ConquerordemesneNorman ConquestthanesLifton hundredfeudal barony of PlymptonCourtenay familyEarls of DevonBook of Feeshonour of PlymptonTavistock AbbeyConstantineLatinisedCanting armsTremayneSt Martin in MeneagePenrynMember of ParliamentCornwallExeter CathedralMohuns OtteryEdmund LaceyBishop of ExeterSheriff of Cornwalltail maleheirs malePrince'sWorthies of DevonStowe, KilkhamptonBidefordJohn Granville, 1st Earl of BathEdmund TremayneChief Secretary for IrelandPortledgeAlwingtongreat hallJohn St LegerAnnery, MonkleighLauncellsHolsworthyentailUgbrookeChudleighSheriff of DevonWilliam CourtenayPowderhamEsquire of the BodySydenhamMarystowEdward WiseOkehamptonSir William Pratt Call, 2nd BaronetHenry Hawkins TremayneHeliganDawlishNorth HuishFowelscombeHeanton SatchvilleWhiteford HouseStoke ClimslandadvowsonPrince, John Burke'sPole, Sir WilliamSir John-William de la Poleregnal dateRisdon, TristramPolwhele, RichardVivian, Lt.Col. J.L.Heralds' VisitationsTremaineregnal datesPevsner, NikolausHoskins, W.G.