Individual Notes

Note for:   Richard Lane,   1772 - ABT 1856         Index

Individual Note:
     1851 census:

Richard LANE Head M 79 M Perpetual Curate Of Brixton Highweek-DEV Lucy LANE Wife M 68 F --- Tiverton-DEV Richard (Junr) LANE Son U 39 M Perpetual Curate Of Wembury Brixton-DEV Penelope E. LANE Daur U 45 F --- Holbeton-DEV Lagrietta F. LANE Daur U 40 F --- Brixton-DEV Mary BOLT Serv U 32 F Housemaid Broadwood Kelly-DEV Sarah ROGERS Serv U 25 F Cook Brixton-DEV John YABSLEY Serv U 22 M Footman Brixton-DEV Address: Coffleet House, Plympton St Mary Census Place: Yealmpton Plympton St Mary, Devonshire PRO Reference: HO/107/1877 Folio: 260 Page: 35 FHL Film: 0221025

FILE [no title] - ref. 74/53/9 - date: 1808 [from Scope and Content] Sale particulars of Mothecombe House, former residence of the Reverend Richard Lane, and associated property, including copper and tin mines at Calstock, farms at Yealmpton, Brixton, Revelstoke, Sourton and Mount Batten slate and limestone quarry
FILE [no title] - ref. 2274/1 - date: nd [from Scope and Content] Richard Lane's historical account of the parish of Brixton, 1833



From White's Devonshire Directory(1850) as reported on Genuki:The Rev. Richard Lane is lord of the manor of Teignweek, including Newton Bushel, in Highweek parish, which was held in the 13th and 14th centuries, by the Bushell, or Bussell family, whose heiress carried it in marriage to the Yardes, in the reign of Richard II. In 1751, it was sold by Gilbert Yarde, Esq., to Thomas Veale, Esq., from whom it passed to his nephew, Thomas Lane, Esq., father of its present owner.The Rev. Richard Lane also inhabited Coffleet Manor near Brixton in 1850, which was also given to his father by Thomas Veale, brother of Richard's grandmother Charity (Veale) Lane.



Individual Notes

Note for:   Thomas Veale Lane,    - 25 Nov 1888         Index

Individual Note:
     From the Cornish-L Rootsweb list:
On Thursday, at Christow, in this county, by the Hon. and very Rev. the Dean of Norwich, Thomas Lane, Esq., eldest son of the Rev. Richard Lane, of Coffleet and Bradley House, to the Hon. Julia Pellew, only daughter of the late, and sister to the present, Viscount Exmouth
Thomas Veale LANE            Head            M            Male            71            Brixton, Devon, England            Retired Gentleman           
    Julia Sarah LANE            Wife            M            Female            64            Teignmouth, Devon, England                      
    Germaine Harriett ? PHILLPOT            Daur            W            Female            40            ...atmpton, Devon, England                      
    Sarah WILLS            Ser            U            Female            32            St Germains, Cornwall, England            General Servant           
    Isabella HOWE            Ser            U            Female            26            Weston Turville, Buckingham, England            General Servant           
    Mary BURROWES            Ser            U            Female            17            Wavendon, Buckingham, England            General Servant           
    Johanna WELCH            Ser            U            Female            38            Wexford, Ireland                      

Source Information:
              Dwelling           16 Regent Street
               Census Place           Leamington, Warwick, England
              Family History Library Film           1341737
              Public Records Office Reference           RG11
              Piece / Folio           3092 / 112
              Page Number           7

Mr Thomas Veale Lane 1845-1851
Captain Haworth was succeeded in the Mastership by Mr. Thomas Veal Lane who built the Kennel at Oakland's farm
near Chudleigh. He hunted the hounds himself, and had Churchward for his Whipper-in. Mr. Lane was a fine horseman
and huntsman, quick and quiet. An extremely able steeplechaser he was seen in the huntfleld well into his eighties and
described as fit "neat and spare, as that of a young man".
When the famine stopped hunting in Ireland for a time the celebrated Lord Waterford brought his crack hunters down to
the South Devon with the idea that he would show the natives how to ride over his own country. Lord Waterford was
undeniably good, but he found his match and could not beat Mr. Lane. Throughout his Mastership the pack retained the
official name of the Devon Foxhounds, but it first began to be popularly known as the South Devon during his term of
office. Mr. Lane kept no hunting journal, so records of the South Devon are the megre during this period with references
only available ITom the local press. Mr. Lane gave up the pack at the end of the season 1848-9. His eye for a horse
appears to have descended to his grandson, Sir Henry Hoare, Bart. who was often seen judging in the show ring.