St Teath Cornwall Family History Guide

St Teath is an Ancient Parish in the county of Cornwall.

Other places in the parish include: Pengelly, Treligga, Delabole and Medrose.

Alternative names:

Parish church:

Parish registers begin:

Parish registers: 1558
Bishop’s Transcripts: 1608

Nonconformists include: Bible Christian Methodist, Wesleyan Methodist, and Wesleyan Methodist Association.

Table of Contents

Adjacent Parishes

St Teath Parish Registers

St Teath Marriages 1558 to 1812

The St Teath Marriages 1558 to 1812 are available free to read online, with options to download the pdf for personal research

St Teath Marriages 1558 to 1812 Cornwall Parish Registers Marriages Vol. 1. Edited by W. P. W. Phillimore, and Thomas Taylor. Published London 1900. Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co.

Cornwall parish registers Marriages v1 8

St Teath Marriages 1558 to 1812 Cornwall Parish Registers Marriages Vol. 1. Edited by W. P. W. Phillimore, and Thomas Taylor. Published London 1900. Issued to the Subscribers by Phillimore & Co.

Free to Read Online or Download

Marriages Out of Parish

Details	Place of Marriage
John Cowling, of St. Teath, & Rebecca Bath, lic. 5 May 1800	St Juliot
William Jinken, of St. Teath, & Elizabeth Werren 28 Sep. 1723	Lanteglos by Camelford
William Bonney, of St. Teath, &. Florence Hambly 6 Mar. 1725	Lanteglos by Camelford
Richard Smith, of L., & Mary Sweet, of St. Teath 5 May 1750	Lanteglos by Camelford
Richard Smith, of St. Teath, & Esther Alling 11 June 1751	Lanteglos by Camelford
Robert Bake, of St. Teath, & Ann Pristridge 30 Jan. 1753	Lanteglos by Camelford
Thomas Smart & Elizabeth Cock, both of St. Teath 4 Mar. 1753	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Sweet, of St. Teath, & Ann Jefery 17 July 1753	Lanteglos by Camelford
William Boneer, of St. Teath, & Mary Porter 27 Oct. 1753	Lanteglos by Camelford
William Hocking, of St. Teath, & Susanna Tom 1 Dec. 1754	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Nut, of St. Teath, & Elizabeth Cock 12 Jan. 1756	Lanteglos by Camelford
Mr. Moses Martyn, of St. Teath, & Mrs. Margaret Rowe 27 Oct. 1767	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Arnold & Ann Rowe, both of St. Teath 25 Nov. 1775	Lanteglos by Camelford
Samuel Keat, of St. Teath, & Thomazin Prout 29 Mar. 1777	Lanteglos by Camelford
Arthur Roberts, of St. Teath, & Mary Hender 18 Apr. 1778	Lanteglos by Camelford
William Carthew, of St. Teath, & Mary Bake 1 Aug. 1778	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Brown, of St. Teath, & Joan Cock 11 Nov. 1780	Lanteglos by Camelford
James Cock, of L., & Mary Lobb, of St. Teath 2 June 1781	Lanteglos by Camelford
Aaron Hoor, of St. Teath, & Jane Mitchel, lic. 25 Jan. 1782	Lanteglos by Camelford
Joseph Kellow, of L., & Susanna Hambly, of St. Teath – Oct. 1783	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Rawle, of St. Teath, & Ann Rundle 15 Jan. 1791	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Lane, of St. Teath, & Mary Cary 30 July 1791	Lanteglos by Camelford
Edwd. Keat, of St. Teath, & Elizabeth Tom 28 Apr. 1792	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Burt, of St. Teath, & Mary Dannon 11 Apr. 1793	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Allen, of St. Teath, & Susanna Cock 21 May 1793	Lanteglos by Camelford
Peter Lobb, of St. Teath, & Elizabeth Rush 21 Jan. 1794	Lanteglos by Camelford
Thomas Kellow, of St. Teath, & Margaret Cock 10 Sep. 1797	Lanteglos by Camelford
Thomas Kellow, of St. Teath, & Mary Barber 31 Aug. 1800	Lanteglos by Camelford
Robert Sweet, of St. Teath, & Mary Clements 28 May 1803	Lanteglos by Camelford
Edward Seccombe,of L., & Ann Maria Martyn, of St. Teath, lic. 6 June 1803	Lanteglos by Camelford
James Kellow, of St. Teath, & Ann Best 27 June 1803	Lanteglos by Camelford
John Bawden Bunt, of St. Teath, & Nancy Hooper, sojourner 20 Aug. 1805	Lanteglos by Camelford

Parish History

The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales 1870

TEATH (St.), a parish in Camelford district, Cornwall; 3 miles SW of Camelford, and 14 N by W of Bodmin-Road r. station. It has a post-office under Camelford, and two annual fairs. Acres, 5,899; of which 60 are water. Real property, £7,169; of which £1,407 are in quarries. Pop. in 1851, 2,204; in 1861, 1,980. Houses, 405. The decrease of pop. arose from the closing of mines and slate quarries. Nearly half of the property belongs to the Hon. G. Fortescue, and the rest is much subdivided. The living is a vicarage in the diocese of Exeter. Value, £205. Patron, the Bishop of E. The church is of the time of Henry VII. and good. There is a Wesleyan chapel. Governor Bligh, of the Bounty, was a native.

Source: The Imperial Gazetteer of England & Wales [Wilson, John M]. A. Fullarton & Co. N. d. c. [1870-72].