Immagini della pagina
PDF
ePub

HAWKER, REV. Robert Stephen, M.A. (Con.). Sir Ralph de Blanc-minster. Once a Week, iii, 167-8, (1867).

Morwenstow. Gent. Mag., iii, 269–84, (1867). The Fatal Ship. The Sun, 1870.

HAWKEY, LIEUT. JOSEPH, R.N. (son of Joseph Hawkey.) b. 1787. Killed whilst leading an attack under Percola Point, in Finland, 8 July, 1809. cf. Brenton's Naval Hist., ii, 287– 88; James' Naval Hist., (1837), iv, 41; Gent. Mag., lxxix, pt. ii, 759, 784, (1809). HAWKEY, THOMAS.

Descent, Grant of arms and crest to T. Hawkey of Lanlawren, in Cornwall, 28 June, 1656. Harl. MSS., 1470, art. 79 and 80.

HAWKINS, SIR CHRISTOPHER, BART., F.R.S., F.S.A., M.P. (2nd son of Thomas Hawkins.) cr. Bart., 28 July, 1791. bapt. Probus, 29 May, 1758. d. Trewithan, Probus, 7 Apl., 1829. cf. Methodist Mag., xxxvii, 456-58, (1814); Cornish Mag., iv, 119–20, (1829); Gent. Mag., xcix, pt. i, 565, (1829), c, pt. ii, 71, (1830).

An Address to the gentlemen of the county of Cornwall, on the present state of mining in that county, with observations on the tin and copper trade. [By Sir C. Hawkins, Bart.] Lond., privately printed, 1792, 8°., pp. 42.

Observations on the tin trade of the ancients in Cornwall, and on the "Ictis" of Diodorus Siculus. With a view of the Mount. By Sir C. Hawkins, Bart., M.P. Lond., J. J. Stockdale, 41, Pall Mall, 1811, roy. 8°., pp. 80, 6/-.

NOTE.-Dedicated to Sir J. St. Aubyn, Bart. Considerations on the Catholic Claims. By Sir C. Hawkins, Bart., M.P. Truro, printed and sold by John Carthew, County Library, 1826,

[ocr errors]

pp.

15.

A Guide to St. Austell and its productions. By Sir C. Hawkins. MS.

On two apples celebrated in Cornwall. Trans. Horticult. Soc., ii, 74-75, (1812).

On gold found in the tin stream works at Ladock, Cornwall. Trans. R.G.S.C., i, 235-36, (1817).

HAWKINS, REV. JOHN, D.D. (3rd son of Philip Hawkins, of Pennans.) Master of Pembroke Hall. Camb., 15 Aug., 1728: resigned 24 Sept., 1733. d. London, 2 August, 1736. cf. Gent. Mag., vi, 487, (1736).

NOTE. Dr. Hawkins' letter of resignation of the Mastership is dated Pennans, Sept. 24, 1733, and he assigns as his reason, that his affairs in the County had prevented him from visiting the College. Both this letter and that from the College accepting the resignation are given in the College Note Book.

HAWKINS, JOHN, F.R.S. (4th son of Thos. Hawkins.) b. 1759 d. Trewithan, Probus, 4 July, 1841. cf. Gent. Mag., xvi, pt. ii, 32223, (1841); J. Tweddell's Remains, pp. 27880; Philos. Trans., lxxxiv, pt. ii, 183, (1794).

Produce of Wheat in different districts of

Greece. Rev. Robert Walpole's, " Memoirs relating to European and Asiatic Turkey," (1817), pp. 292-93.

On the Topography of Athens. ib., pp. 475– 516.

On the Vale of Tempe. ib., pp. 517-27. On the syrinx of Strabo and the passage of the Euripus. ib., pp. 528–39.

On the tar springs of Zante. Rev. Robert Walpole's“ Travels in various countries of the East" (1820), pp. 1-6.

Some particulars respecting the police of Constantinople. ib., pp. 281-84.

An account of the discovery of a very ancient temple on Mount Ocha, in Euboea. ib., pp. 285

93.

On a law of custom which is peculiar to the islands of the Archipelago. ib., pp. 392–402. On the site of Dodona. ib., pp. 473-88.

On Submarine Mines. [With a view of the Wherry Mine.] Trans. R.G.S.C., i, 127-42, (1818).

On some remarkable Phænomena attending the Lodes of Polgooth Tin Mine. [With ground plan of the mine.] ib., i, 143-53.

On a Process of refining Tin. ib., i, 201–211. Queries proposed to Captains of Mines and other persons connected with the practical part of Mining. ib., i, 242-45.

Queries respecting Lodes. ib., i, 246-49.

On some advantages which Cornwall possesses for the Study of Geology, and on the use which may be made of them. ib., ii, 1-13, (1822).

Tin-floors, and on the diffusion of Tin-stone On the stratified deposits of Tin-stone, called through the mass of some primitive rocks. ib., ii, 29-48.

On the Nomenclature of Cornish Rocks. ib., ii, 145-158. [Tilloch Philos. Mag., lxi, 102–9, 1823.]

On the Phenomena of Intersected Lodes, [1820.] ib., ii, 225–231.

On the Intersection of Lodes in the direction of their Dip or Underlie, [1820.] ib., ii, 232

[blocks in formation]

HAWKINS, JOHN, F.R.S. (Con.).

On the Changes which appear to have taken place in the primitive form of the Cornish Peninsula. ib., iii, 1-16, (1827).

On the intercourse which subsisted between Cornwall and the commercial states of Antiquity; and on the state of the Tin Trade during the Middle Ages. ib., iii, 113-135.

On the Produce of the Copper Mines of Europe and Asia, and particularly those of Armenia, [1827.] ib., iii, 256-312.

Some general observations on the Structure and Composition of the Cornish Peninsula, [1828.] ib., iv, 1-20, (1832).

Some Observations made in Cornwall in the summer of 1829. [On the Slate District.] ib., iv, 40-46, (1829).

On the State of our Tin-Mines at different periods, until the commencement of the Eighteenth Century. ib., iv, 70-94.

On a Deposit of Alluvial Matter on St. Agnes Beacon, and on the Granitical Rock which occurs in the same situation, [1830.] ib., iv, 135-144.

On the soft Growan at the Beam mine in the Parish of Roche and at Carclaze mine, in the parish of St. Austell, [1830.] ib., iv, 475-80.

Some Account of the Porcelain Earth found in Saxony and Passau. ib., vi, 32-40, (1846). A Sketch of the Origin of Mining Laws in Europe. ib., vi, 84–90.

Einige mineralogische nachrichten von Cornwall, und den dortigen Kupfererzen von Hen. (sic) Hawkins, Esq. Crells Beytrage, ii, 43–48, (1787).

Notice sur quelques mines soumarines, notamment sur le Huel-Werry en Cornouailles. Journ. des Mines, xvi, 383-94, (1804).

HAWKINS, REV. REGINALD, M.A. (4th son of John Hawkins), Fellow of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge, 28 Oct., 1691, Senior Proctor, 1708; V. of Soham, 26 Feb., 1717 to 1731. b. Cornwall, 1666. d. 18 Apl., 1731. cf. Hawes Hist. of Framlingham, (1798), p. 279.

HAWKINS, THOMAS, (son of Christopher Hawkins, of Trewinnard.) b. 1723. d. Trewithan, Probus, 1 Dec., 1765. bur. Probus, 7 Dec.

Act for empowering Trustees during the respective Minorities of the Four Infant Sons of Thomas Hawkins, Esq., deceased, to make leases of estates in the county of Cornwall, to which they are successively entitled as Tenants in tail under the will of Philip Hawkins, Esq., deceased...Privately printed, n.d. [1770] fol., pp. 12.

HAY, FREDERICK (2nd son of the succeeding.) b. East Looe, 12 July, 1835.

How's your poor Feet. A Farce. By F. Hay, 1862. Not printed.

NOTE.-First produced at the Surrey Theatre, 23 Aug., 1862, and played for a few nights only.

Caught by the Cuff. An original farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1865,] 12o., pp. 18, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Victoria Theatre, 30 Sep., 1865.

A Photographic Fix. An original farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1866,] 12°., pp. 18, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Victoria Theatre, 4 Nov., 1865.

A Suit of Tweeds. An original farce. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1867,] 12o., pp. 22, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 14 Jan., 1867.

The French Exhibition, or the Noodles in Paris. An original farce. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1867,] 12o., pp. 16, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 1 Apl., 1867.

Our Domestics. A comedy-farce in two acts. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1867), 12o., pp. 34, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 15 June, 1867.

Beautiful for ever. A Farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1868,] 12o., pp. 13, 6d.

Theatre, Liverpool, 14 Sept., 1868.
NOTE. First produced at the Prince of Wales

Hue and dye. A Farce. By F. Hay, 1869. Not printed.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 11 Jan., 1869. This is the previous piece with slight alterations and a new title.

A Lame Excuse. An original farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1869,] 12o., pp. 19, 6d.

NOTE.-First produced at Prince of Wales' Theatre, London, 19 Apl., 1869.

The chops of the channel. An original nautical farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1869,] 12°., pp. 15, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 8 July, 1869.

HAY, FREDERICK. (Con.).

Cupboard Love. A Farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1870,] 12°., pp. 11, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Vaudeville Theatre, 18 Apl., 1870.

Lost Ashore. A comedy in two acts. By F. Hay and John Samuel Clarke, 1870. Not printed.

NOTE. First produced by Mr. J. S. Clarke, at Booth's Theatre, New York, 16 May, 1870, and played for 13 nights.

Jim Drags, the Drayman. A Drama. By F. Hay. [Privately printed.] Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1870,] 12.

NOTE. First produced at the Prince of Wales' Theatre, Liverpool, 26 May, 1870.

A striking similarity. A Farce. By F. Hay, 1870. Not printed.

NOTE. First produced at the Prince of Wales' Theatre, Liverpool, 30 May, 1870. Reproduced at the Surrey Theatre, 8 Oct.

Link by link. A drama in four acts by F. Hay and Frederick Fenton, 1870. Not printed.

NOTE. First produced at the Surrey Theatre, 8 Oct., 1870.

A Fearful fog. A farce. By F. Hay, 1871. Not printed.

NOTE. First produced at the Vaudeville Theatre, 22 Apl., 1871.

Bubble and Squeak. A farce. By F. Hay, 1871. Not printed.

NOTE.-First produced at the Vaudeville Theatre, 12 May, 1871.

Lodgers and Dodgers. A farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [1871,] 12o., pp. 14, 6d.

NOTE. First produced at the Strand Theatre, 13 May, 1871.

A Sudden Arrival. An original farce in one act. By F. Hay. Lond., T. H. Lacy, n.d., [18,] 8o., pp. 20.

NOTE. This forms a portion of "Comic Dramas for college, camp or cabin, being the Fourth Part of a collection of original and approved farces, adapted for male characters only, by T. H. Lacy, Theatrical Publisher, London" n.d., [18,] 8o., 1/-.

HAY, COMMANDER JOHN, R.N. (son of William Hay). b. Plymouth Dock [now Devonport,] Mch., 1802.

Pilotage of the British Channel, from Scilly to the Downs, (Channels Islands inclusive) in a series of sectional charts...By Lieut. John Hay, R.N. Engraved and printed by Philip Brandon,

[merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][merged small][ocr errors]

NOTE.-Refers to Capt. Haye's services in the action off Lissa, and to the hardship he suffered through Lieut. William Bateman Dashwood being promoted over him. A verbatim copy is now penes T. D. Haye, Esq.

HAYE, THOMAS DAVEY. Barrister at Law. (son of preceding). b. St. Heliers, Jersey, 22 July, 1838.

English Positivism: a Study on John Stuart Mill. By Hippolyte Adolphe Taine. Translated from the French by T. D. Haye. Lond., Simpkin, Marshall and Co., 1870, 8°., pp. ix and 134, 5/-.

On Intelligence. By H. A. Taine. Translated from the French by T. D. Haye, and revised with additions by its author. Lond., L. Reeve and Co., 1871, 8o., pp. xlii and 542, 18/-.

HAYWARD, SIR JOHN, Knt., LL.D. d. 27 June, 1627.

The Life and Raigne of King Edward the sixt... Written by Sr. John Hayward, Kt., Dr. of Lawe. Lond., printed for John Partridge, 1636, 12o., pp. 495.

NOTE.-Account of the Cornish Insurgents, pp. 154-57. cf. A Complete History of England. By the Rt. Rev. White Kennet, Bp. of Peterborough, ii, 295-96.

HEAD, SIR FRANCIS BOND, Bart. b. Rochester, 1 Jan., 1793.

Cornish Mining in America. Quarterly Rev., xxxvi, 81-106, (1827).

HEAD, ISAAC.

On the social virtues of Freemasonry. [A Lecture] delivered in the Lodge, No. 151, at Helston, in Cornwall. By Isaac Head, Esq., A.D., 1752. In "Masonic Institutes," by Rev. G. Oliver, D.D. (Lond., 1847, 8°.) Lecture v, Pp. 102-16.

Masonry the way to hell. Wherein is clearly proved, both from reason and scripture, that all who profess these mysteries are in a state of damnation. Lond., Roberts, 1768, 8°., 1/-.

NOTE.-cf. Rev. G. Oliver's "Masonic Institutes." (Lond., 1847, 8°.,) p. 20. The Author's name is not known.

A Confutation of the Observations on Freemasonry, by an Anonymous Author of a Pamphlet, entitled "Masonry, the way to Hell;" Wherein is plainly pointed out, to the candid and impartial reader; That he has grossly and in the most disingenuous, unchristian and scandalous manner, misrepresented Free Masonry That he has entirely perverted the sense and meaning of the sacred text; and that he has neither candour, integrity nor honour. By a Member of the most ancient and honourable

order of Free and accepted Masons, I. Head, P.G.M.S....Exeter, printed (for the author) by A. Brice and B. Thorn; and sold by Messrs. Hawes, Clarke and Collins, Paternoster Row... and by the Author at St. Mary's Island, Scilly, 1769, 12°., pp. 102, 1/-.

HEAD, ISAAC (son of preceding.) Surgeon of Helston. b. 1751 ? d. Helston, 9 Aug., 1831. An Essay on Vaccination. By Isaac Head. 1805 8°.

HEAD, COMMANDER RICHARD JOHN, R.N. (son of preceding.) bapt. Helston, 4 Jan., 1786. d. Falmouth, 27 Mch., 1859. cf. O'Byrne; Gent. Mag., vi, 549, (1859.)

HEAME, BENJAMIN. Supervisor of Tin for Cornwall and Devon. cf. 6th Rep. Deputy Keeper of Records, p. 176.

A.D. 1787, Feb. 9, No. 1588. Specification of Benjamin Heame, of the borough of Penryn, in the County of Cornwall, Merchant, for "New invented method of regulating the sails or vanes of engines and mills worked by force of wind." Drawing annexed. Lond., 1787, fol.-Reprinted. Lond., Eyre and Spottiswoode, 1855, fol., pp. 3, 10d.

HEARDER, GEORGE PARRY (2nd son of Jonathan Hearder.) b. Plymouth, 24 Nov., 1811. d. Plymouth, 8 Nov., 1844.

The South Devon Monthly Museum. [Edited by G. P. Hearder.] Plymouth, G. and J. Hearder, 1833-34, 4 vols., 8°. Plymouth, G. P. Hearder, 1835-36, 3 vols., 8°.

NOTE. The first number is dated 1 Jan., 1833, the last, 1 June, 1836. The work is complete in 7 half-yearly volumes. It contains much information about Cornwall.

Hearder's Guide to the River Tamar, containing a historical and descriptive account of every object of interest on the banks of that river as far as it is navigable.... Plymouth, printed and published by G. P. Hearder, 4 Union St., and sold by all booksellers, 1841, 12o., pp. 63.

HEARDER, JONATHAN NASH, D. Sc., Ph. D., F.C.S. (eld. son of Jonathan Hearder.) b. Plymouth, 24 Dec., 1809.

Description of a Magnetometer. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1844, p. 98.

On some new effects of Induction apparatus, for medical purposes. ib., 1846, p. 8.

On the application of cast iron as a substitute for steel in the construction of very powerful permanent magnets. ib., 1850, pp. 16-23, 24-28.

On a powerful modification of the Static xii, 377-85, 1856]. Induction Coil. ib., 1856, pp. 1-7. [Philos. Mag.,

On some new statical and thermal effects of a powerful Induction Apparatus. ib., 1856, pp. 8-14.

On a new form of Telegraph Cable. ib., 1859, pp. 98-104.

termining the specific inductive capacity and The Inductometer, a new instrument for deinsulating power of dielectrics, by frictional electricity. ib., 1860, pp. 58-66.

[blocks in formation]

HEARNE, MARY ANNE. b. Farningham, in Kent.

[ocr errors]

Holiday Sketches. i, Whit Monday at Gwennap Pit. Anon. [By Marianne Farningham, i.e. M. A. Hearne.] The Christian World, xii, 361, (1868).

Holiday Sketches. iii, Penzance. ib., xii, 374. Holiday Sketches. iv, From St. Michael's Mount to the Lizard. ib., xii, 388.

Holiday Sketches. vii, The Land's End and Vicinity. ib., xii, 441.

Holiday Sketches. viii, Mount Edgecumbe. ib., xii, 458.

HEATH, JAMES (son of James Heath). b.

Perran Wharf? 1775-80.

A copy of a letter from Mr. Heath to the Committee of the Baptist Home Missionary

Society... Penzance, 1824, 12°. See Jeffery, John.

HEATH, CAPT. ROBERT. cf. Original Letters of Eminent Men, (Camden Soc., 1840), p. 304. A Natural and Historical Account of the Islands of Scilly; describing their Situation, Number, etc. Their Government, Laws, etc. The Importance of those Islands to the British Trade, etc. Illustrated with a new and correct Draught of those Isles, from an actual Survey, in the year 1744, including the neighbouring Seas and Sea-Coasts, next the Land's End of Cornwall. To which are added the Tradition of a Tract of Land called Lioness... And lastly A General Account of Cornwall. By R. Heath, an Officer of His Majesty's Forces, some Time in Garrison at Scilly. Maps and Plates. Lond., printed for R. Manby and H. S. Cox, on Ludgate-Hill, 1750, 8°.

NOTE. Dedication, pp. viii. Preface, pp. xvi. Contents, pp. xiii, then pp. 456. This work is reprinted in Pinkerton's "Voyages and Travels," (1808), ii, 729-84. HEATON, REV. JAMES. Wesleyan Minister, in Cornwall, 1814-18. b. Birmingham, 1782. d. near Birmingham, 21 Aug., 1862.

A Sermon on perfect Love. By the Rev. James Heaton. Penryn, printed, 1816, 8°., pp. 24. HEDGELAND, JOHN PIKE (son of Caleb Hedgeland.) b. Exeter, 22 Oct., 1791.

A Description...of the splendid Decorations recently made to the Church of St. Neot, (1830). See Grylls, Rev. R. G.

HEDGELAND, REV. PHILIP, M.A. (son of Samuel Linnington Hedgeland.) Curate of Madron, 12 Sep., 1854, to 24 June, 1860. V. of St. Mary's, Penzance, 7 July, 1860. Prebendary of Exeter, 7 Feb., 1868. b. Exeter, 12 June, 1825.

HEDGELAND, REV. PHILIP, M.A. (Con.). Thankfulness for the past-Trust for the future. A sermon preached in the parish church of Madron on the General Thanksgiving Day, May 1st, 1859, by Philip Hedgeland, M.A., Assistant Curate. Penzance, F. T. Vibert,... 1859, 8°., pp. 12, 6d.

The comprehensiveness of religion; a sermon preached in the parish church of Madron, on Sunday, October 30th, 1859, on the occasion of the opening the new organ, by P. Hedgeland. Penzance, F. T. Vibert,...1859, 8°., pp. 12, 6d.

Our best to be given to God; a sermon preached before the Cornwall Association of Church Choirs at its Fourth Meeting, held at S. Ives, on Wednesday, April 18, 1860, by P. Hedgeland. Printed for the Association. Truro, J. R. Netherton, 1860, 8°., pp. 12, 6d.

The State and the Church in their relation to society. A sermon preached in St. Mary's Church, Penzance, before the Mayor and Corporation, on Sunday, Nov. 11th, 1860. By P. Hedgeland, Incumbent of Penzance and Chaplain to the Corporation. Penzance, F. T. Vibert, [printed]; Rowe; Truro, J. R. Netherton; Exeter, W. Roberts, 1860, 8°., pp. 16, 6d.

A Letter addressed to the Members of the Congregation of St. Mary's, Penzance, upon the position of the choir, by P. Hedgeland, M.A., Perpetual Curate. For private circulation. Penzance, printed by F. T. Vibert, 1860, 8°., pp. 8.

National grief and some of its uses. A sermon preached in the chapel of St. Mary, Penzance, on Dec. 23rd, 1861, being the day of the burial of H.R.H. the Prince Consort. By P. Hedgeland, M.A., Incumbent of Penzance, and Chaplain to the Corporation. Printed at the unanimous request of the Mayor, Corporation, and Inhabitants, assembled in public meeting. Penzance, F. T. Vibert, 1861, 8°., pp. 16, 6d.

The Pastor's Charge, considered with reference to the children, the young, and the adults of the flock. A sermon preached at the triennial visitation of the Lord Bishop of Exeter, at Penzance, May 19th, 1863. By P. Hedgeland, M.A., Incumbent of Penzance. Published at the request of the Clergy of the Deanery of Penwith. Lond., J. H. and J. Parker,...Penzance, F. T. Vibert, [printed,] 1863, 8o., pp. 20, 6d.

The Lessons of Mayor's Day. A sermon preached in the Chapel of St. Mary, Penzance, on Sunday, Nov. 12th, 1865. By P. Hedgeland, M.A....Penzance, W. Cornish, 1865, 8°., pp. 15,

[blocks in formation]
« IndietroContinua »