Egloshayle & St Breock
Pigots Directory of 1830
From correspondence, I understand that Copyright has expired on this. I have therefore transcribed the pages below. If anyone in authority wishes to express a view contrary to this, please mail me, and I will remove this page immediately.)
The following is transcribed from the book, in which Bodmin and Wadebridge are lumped together. What follows is the extraction of parts pertinent to the parishes of Egloshayle and St Breock only.
Wadebridge, a small market town, between four and five miles from Bodmin, is partly in the parish of Breock, and the lesser portion of it in that of Egloshayle, and in the two hundreds of Pyder and trigg. It is eligibly situated upon the Camel, which is the boundary of the parishes and hundreds; and the river is navigable for vessels of 150 tons burden. It's chief trade is the exportation of corn; no manufactures being established here, nor any mines worked in the immediate neighbourhood. The living of Breock is a rectory, and that of Egloshayle is a vicarage: the incumbent of the former Parish is the Rev. Wm. Molesworth, and the vicar of the latter the Rev Richd. Cory. The methodists, Calvanists and friends have each a meeting house here; and there is a small school supported by subscription. The market day is Friday; and there are three annual fairs, viz. the 12th May, 22nd June, and 10th October. By the parliamentary returns for 1821, the Parish of St Breock contained 1,225 inhabitants, and Egloshayle 1,174; but the population confined to the Town is not stated.
Post Office, Wadebridge, Grace Veal, post mistress. - Letters from all parts arrive, by horse-post, from Bodmin, every morning at six, and are dispatched to that town every evening at seven.
Gentry & Clergy.
Fox Mrs. Mary, Gonvena
Hall Rev. Charles, Wadebridge
Molesworth Rev. Wm. Wadebridge
Molesworth Sir Wm. brt. Penwarrow
Stephens Rev. Darrell, Trewornen
Symons Samuel, esq. Wadebridge
Wilson Richd. esq. Gonvena house
Wiltons The Misses, Wadebridge
Yeo Wm. A. gent. Wadebridge
Academies and Schools.
Prowse James, Wadebridge
Attorneys
Corkhill J. A. Wadebridge
Nowery Wm. King, Wadebridge
Symons Richard, Wadebridge
Blacksmiths
Veal Grace, Wadebridge
Booksellers & Printers
Hall Charles, Wadebridge
Boot and Shoemakers
Bazeley Thomas, Wadebridge
Duggua Thomas, Wadebridge
Glanvill Robert, Wadebridge
Butcher
Hoskin Richard, Wadebridge
Carpenters, & c.
Amear Wm. (&glazier) Wadebridge
Blake Peter, Wadebridge
Blake William, Wadebridge
Brabyn John, (and ironmonger) Wadebridge
Brown William, Wadebridge
Saunders Charles, Wadebridge
Curriers
Brabyn Gregory, Wadebridge
Ironmongers
Wills Danl. (& saddler) Wadebridge
Linen & Woollen Draprs.
Phillips Jon. (& grocer) Wadebridge
Thomas Ann, Wadebridge
Maltsters
Hawken Richard, Wadebridge
Philp Wm. & Joseph, Wadebridge
Merchants
Hawken William, (coal & iron) Wadebridge
Nowery Neville, Wadebridge
Oliver Jas. (timber) Wadebridge
Painters & Glaziers
Broad & Thomas, Wadebridge
Physicians
Clements Wm. Bond. Wadebridge
Yeo William Arundel, Wadebridge
Saddlers
Geach Edward, Wadebridge
Ham Thomas, Wadebridge
Shopkeepers & Dealers in Groceries & Sundries
Mudge William, Wadebridge
Philp William & Jos. Wadebridge
Wyatt James, Wadebridge
Stone Masons
Ellery Thomas, Wadebridge
Menhenick George, Wadebridge
Paul John, Wadebridge
Surgeons
Rosewarne & Tickle, Wadebridge
Surveyors
Ashby George (roads) Wadebridge
Tailors
Hill John, Wadebridge
Ivey Nicholas, Wadebridge
Rickard John, Wadebridge
Tallow Chandlers
Saunders John, Wadebridge
Tanners
Wilton Richard, Wadebridge
Taverns & Public Houses
Cornish Arms, Wm Collins, Wadebridge
Kings Arms, Wm. Frad, Wadebridge
Molesworth Arms, John Park, Wadebridge
New London Inn, Thos. Ham, Wadebridge
Ship Inn, James Mankin, Wadebridge
Wadebridge Inn, John Thomas, Wadebridge
Watch Makers
Henwood Diggory, Wadebridge
Reynolds James, Wadebridge
Reynolds Thomas, Wadebridge
Woolstaplers
Searle William, Wadebridge
Miscellaneous
Evans Samuel, druggist & grocer, Wadebridge
Coaches
To London, the Royal Mail (from Falmouth) calls at Oliver's Hotel, every night at half-past eleven, and the Auxiliary mail at the same hour in the morning; both go through Launceston, Oakhampton, and Exeter.
To Falmouth, the Royal Mail, every morning at half-past two, and the Auxiliary Mail at four in the afternoon, call at Oliver's Hotel; both go through St Michaels and Truro.
Carriers
From Wadebridge
To Bodmin, John Yates, from the Wadebridge Inn, every Monday and Friday - and William Sowden, every Sat.
To Padstow, John Yates, every Thurs. - and Wm. Sowden , every Tuesday.