High Sheriff of Cornwall

Sheriffs and high sheriffs of Cornwall : a chronological list:

The right to choose high sheriffs each year is vested in the Duchy of Cornwall. ^[1] The Privy Council, chaired by the sovereign, chooses the sheriffs of all other English counties, other than those in the Duchy of Lancaster. This right came from the Earldom of Cornwall. In the time of earls Richard and Edmund, the steward or seneschal of Cornwall was often also the sheriff. ^[2]

Sheriffs before the 14th century

• T.R.E.: Nigel ^[3]
• 1086: Turstig ^[3]
• Baldwin ^[3]
• c. 1096: Warin ^[3]
• bef. 1129: Frawin ^[3]
• 1139: Geoffrey de Furnell ^{[3] [4]}
• 1156: Richard de Redvers, 2nd Earl of Devon ^[4]
• Bernard ^[3]
• 29 September 1174: Eustace, son of Stephen ^[3]
• 1176–1181: Eustace, son of Stephen ^[4]
• 29 September 1178: Alan de Furneaux ^[3]
• 1181–1185: Alen de Furnell ^[4]
• Easter 1184: Hugh Bardulf ^{[3] [5]}
• 29 September 1187 – 29 September 1189: William de Bockland ^[5]
• 1191–1200: Richard Revel ^[5]
• Christmas 1193: Richard Revel ^[3]
  • Henry de Furneaux undersheriff ^[3]
• 29 September 1198: William of Wrotham and John de Torrington ^[3]
• Easter 1199: Hugh Bardulf ^[3]
  • Osbert fitz William undersheriff
• 1200: John de Torrington ^[5]
• 1201: Hugh Bardulf ^[5]
• Easter 1200: William Brewer ^[3]
  • Ralph de Mora undersheriff ^[3]
• 1201: William de Briewere ^[5]
• 29 September 1200: Richard Flandrensis
• 1202–1203: Richard Flandrensis ^[5]
• 24 February 1202: Hubert de Burgh ^[3]
• Easter 1202: William Brewer ^[3]
  • Ralph de Mora undersheriff ^[3]
• 1203–1204: William de Briewere ^[5]
• 1204: Ralph de Mora ^[5]
• 5 April 1204: William de Botterell ^[3]
• 1205–1210: William de Botterells ^[5]
• 15 December 1207: Richard fitz Richard ^[3]
• 19 March 1208: Geoffrey de Neville ^[3]
• 28 December 1208: John fitz Richard ^[3]
• 1210–1216: John, son of Richard ^[5]
• 30 May 1215: Robert de Cardinan ^[3]
• 17 September 1215: Henry FitzCount ^[3]
• 16 November 1215: Robert de Cardinan ^[3]
• 7 February 1217: Henry FitzCount ^[3]
• 10 July 1220: Robert de Cardinan
• 1219–1221: William Lunet ^[5]
• 5 September 1220: William de Putot ^{[3] [5]}
• 8 December 1220: John fitz Richard ^[3]
  • Christmas 1220: Walter de Treverbin undersheriff ^[3]
• 8 May 1221: Reginald de Valle Torta ^[3]
  • to 29 September 1224: Walter de Treverbin undersheriff ^[3]
• 1223: Reginald de Valle Torta, of Saltash ^[5]
• 1223–1224: Walter de Treverbin alias Trevarthen ^[5]
• 1225: William Bregnam junior ^[5]
• 1225: Reginald de Langford ^[5]
• 1225: Reginald de Valle Torta ^[5]
• 1225–1227: Henry de Bodrugan ^[6]
• 1220s: John fitz Richard ^[6]
• 1231–1233: Simon de Brackley ^[6]
• 1230s: Robert fitz William ^[6]
• 1230s: Walter de Treverbin ^[6]
• 1241–1242, 1240s: John de Chiverton ^[6]
• 1240s: Odo de Treverbin ^[6]
• 1251: Dudemannus ^[6]
• 29 September 1256: Stephen Heym ^{[3] [6]}
• June 1259: Sir Guy de Nunnant ^{[6] [7]}
• 29 September 1259: Ralph de Arundell, ^{[8] [9]} of Lanherne
• 1264: John Beaupre ^{[10] [11]}
• 1265: Ralph de Arundell ^[10]
• 1269: John Beaupre ^[12]
• 29 September 1273: Richard de Scitone ^[3]
• 1275–1276: Ralph Wiggen ^[5] or John Wigger ^[13]
• 1277: Robert de Cheney or Chini, of Bodannan in St Endellion ^{[13] [5]}
• 29 September 1278: William de Monketon ^{[13] [3]}
• 1277–1278: William de Monkeston or Muncheton ^{[5] [14]}
• January 1279 – 29 September 1280: Thomas le Ercedeckne ^[3]
• 1279–1286: Alexander de Sabridsworth ^[15]
• 29 September 1282: William de Monketon ^[3]
• 29 September 1285: William de Monketon and Roger de Ingepenne ^[3]
• 29 September 1286: Roger de Ingepenne ^[3]
• 1287–1288: Simon de Berkeley ^{[15] [13]}
• 29 September 1288: Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall ^[3]
• 1289–1300: Edmund, 2nd Earl of Cornwall ^{[13] [15]}

14th-century sheriffs

• 1 October 1300: Thomas de la Hyde ^{[13] [3]} or Hyda ^[15]
• 1302: Robert de Elford ^[13]
• 6 August 1307: Piers Gaveston ^[3]
• 25 June 1308: Thomas de la Hyde ^[3]
• 5 August 1309: Piers Gaveston ^{[13] [15]}
• 19 June 1312: Thomas de la Hyde ^[3]
• 20 July 1312: John de Bedewynde ^[3]
• 1312: William III Basset (1300–1340) of Tehidy ^[16]
• 1313: Thomas de la Hyde ^{[13] [15]}
• Michaelmas 1313: Thomas L'Erchdekne ^{[13] [3]} or Archdeacon, of Ruan Lanihorne ^[15]
• 18 November 1314: Richard de Polhampton ^{[13] [15] [3]}
• 4 November 1315: Richard de Hiwish ^{[13] [15] [3]}
• 15 May 1316: Henry de Wyllynton or Wylyngton, ^{[15] [3] [17]} of Gittisham in Devon ^[13]
• 25 July 1317: Isabella of France ^[3]
• July 1317: Henry de Wyllynton ^[3]
• 1320–1322: Isabella of France ^{[13] [15]}
• Easter 1321: John de Trejagu ^[3]
• Michaelmas 1323: William de Bottreaux ^[3]
• 1323: John de Trejagu, of Fentongollan in St Michael Penkevil ^[15]
• 1324: Isabella of France ^{[13] [15]}
• 26 September 1324: John de Trejagu, ^[3] of Fentongollan in St Michael Penkevil ^{[13] [15]}
• 1327: Isabella of France ^{[13] [15]}
• Easter 1327: Robert de Bilkemore ^[3]
• 1329: Robert de Bilkemore ^[18]
• Michaelmas 1329: William de Beauchamp ^[3]
• 1 December 1330: William de Beauchamp ^[3]
• 18 January 1331: Robert de Bilkemore ^[3]
• 10 February 1331: William de Bottreaux ^[3]
• 1332: William III Basset (1300–1340) of Tehidy ^[16]
• 1332–1333: Sir William de Bottreaux, of Bottreaux Castle ^{[13] [15]}
• 5 July 1333: Henry de Trethewy ^[3]
• 1334: William III Basset (1300–1340), of Tehidy ^[16]
• 28 October 1334–1336: Sir John Petit, ^[3] of Ardevora in Philleigh ^{[19] [13] [15]}
• 8 November 1336: Oliver de Carminou (did not act) ^[3]
• 1336: John de Chudleigh, ^[13] of Ashton in Devon ^[15]
• 1 February 1337–1338: John Hamley, ^{[13] [3]} of Halwin, and Sir John le Petit ^[15]
• 18 March 1337: Edward, the Black Prince ^[3]
  • 29 September 1338: Robert Beaupel, undersheriff ^[3]
• 1338: Sir John Petit, of Ardevora in Philleigh ^[13]
• 1340–1341: Edward, the Black Prince ^{[13] [15]}
  • 29 September 1340: Henry de Trethewy, undersheriff ^[3]
• 1342: Henry Terril and Roger Prideaux ^{[13] [15]}
• 1343: Edward, the Black Prince ^{[13] [15]}
  • 29 September 1343: William de Campo Arnulfi, undersheriff ^[3]
  • 29 September 1344: Thomas atte Fenne, undersheriff ^[3]
• 1344: William Pypard ^{[13] [15]}
• 1345–1354: Edward, the Black Prince ^{[13] [20]}
  • 11 October 1346: Thomas atte Fenne, undersheriff ^[3]
• 1354–1356: John Northcott ^{[13] [20]}
• 1356–1357: William Auncell ^[20] or de Austell ^[13]
• 1358: Edward, the Black Prince ^{[13] [20]}
• 1359: John Dabernoun ^[21]
• 1360–1374: Edward, the Black Prince ^[20]
• 1375: Sir Richard Serjeaux or Sergeux ^{[22] [lower-alpha 1]}
• 1378: Ralph Wampford ^{[13] [20]}
• 1379: Ralph Carminow, of Carminow in Mawgan-in-Meneage ^{[13] [20]}
• 1380: Otto Bodrugan ^{[13] [20]}
• 1381: William Talbot ^{[13] [20]}
• 1382: John Bevill, of Gwarnick in St Allen ^{[13] [20]}
• 1383: Sir Walter Archdeacon, ^[20] of Antony and Ruan Lanihorne ^[13]
• 1384: Sir William Fitzwalter ^{[13] [20]}
• 1385: Richard Kendall, of Treworgey in Duloe ^{[13] [20]}
• 1386: John Beville ^{[13] [20]}
• 1387: Nicholas Wampford ^{[13] [20]}
• 1388: John Colyn, ^[13] of Boscarne ^{[23] [20]}
• 1389: Sir Richard Serjeaux, of Colquite in St Mabyn ^{[13] [20]}
• 1390: Thomas Peveral, of Park in Egloshayle ^{[13] [20]}
• 7 November 1390: Sir John Reskymer of Reskymer and Treloweth ^{[3] [24]} (died July 1391)
• 5 August 1391: William Talbot ^{[13] [20] [3]}
• 1392: John Colyn ^{[13] [20]}
• 1393: John Colshull, of Tremadart in Duloe ^{[13] [20]}
• 1394: John Hearle, of Prideaux Castle in Luxulyan ^{[13] [20]}
• 1395: James Chudleigh ^{[13] [20]}
• 1396: William Talbot ^{[13] [20]}
• 1397: John Beville, of Woolston in Poundstock ^{[13] [20]}
• 1398: John Colshull, ^[13] of Tremadart in Duloe ^[20]
• 1399: Geoffrey St Aubyn ^[20] or Guy St Aubyn, of Clowance ^[13]

15th-century sheriffs

• 1400–1404: Henry of Monmouth ^{[3] [20] [13]}
  • 28 October 1400: Sir William Marney undersheriff ^[3]
  • Michaelmas 1401: Sir John Trevarthian undersheriff ^[3]
  • Easter 1402: Sir John Arundell undersheriff, ^[3] of Lanherne
  • 6 October 1402: William Bodrugan undersheriff ^[3]
  • 22 October 1403: John Whalesborough undersheriff ^[3]
  • Michaelmas 1404: John Grenville undersheriff ^{[3] [25]}
• Michaelmas 1406: John Polmorva ^[3]
• 1406–1412: Henry of Monmouth ^{[3] [20] [13]}
  • Michaelmas 1409: William Talbot undersheriff ^[26]
  • Michaelmas 1410: John Grenville undersheriff ^[26]
  • Michaelmas 1411: John Hanley undersheriff ^[26]
  • Michaelmas 1412: John Arundell undersheriff ^[26]
• 6 November 1413: John Kederowe ^[26] or Renderow ^[20] or Rederow ^[13]
• 1 December 1415: Sir William Talbot ^{[26] [20] [13]}
• 30 November 1416: Sir Otto Trevarthian, ^{[26] [13]} of Treworthen ^[20]
• 10 November 1417: Henry Fulford ^{[26] [20] [13]}
• 4 November 1418: Sir John Arundell, ^[26] of Lanherne ^{[20] [13]}
• 23 November 1419: Stephen Derneford ^[26] or Dunford, of Rame ^{[20] [13]}
• 16 November 1420: Sir John Arundell, ^[20] of Trerice ^{[26] [13]}
• 1 May 1422: Sir Thomas Arundell ^[26]
• 13 November 1423: Thomas Carminowe ^{[26] [20] [27]}
• 16 November 1424: Sir William Talbot, ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 15 January 1426: Sir John Herle ^{[26] [27]} of Prideaux Castle ^[28]
• 12 December 1426: Sir Thomas Arundell ^[26]
• 7 November 1427: Sir William Bodrugan ^[26]
• 4 November 1428: John Nanfan, ^{[26] [27]} of Trethewall ^[28]
• 10 February 1430: Thomas Carminowe ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 5 November 1430: Robert Chamberlayne, ^{[26] [27]} of Court ^[28]
• 26 November 1431: James Chudleigh or Chuddelegh ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 5 November 1432: Sir Thomas Arundell ^[26]
• 5 November 1433: Sir John Herle ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 3 November 1434: Thomas Bonevill, ^[26] of Trelawn ^{[27] [28]}
• 7 November 1435: John Yarde ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 8 November 1436: Thomas Whalesborough, ^[26] of Whalesborough ^{[27] [28]}
• 7 November 1437: Sir Renfrew Arundell ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 3 November 1438: John Colshull ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 5 November 1439: John Nanfan ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 4 November 1440: John Marney ^[26] or Murray ^[28] or Mundy ^[27]
• 4 November 1441: Thomas Whalesborough ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 6 November 1442: John Blewett, ^[26] of Colan ^{[27] [28]}
• 4 November 1443: John Arundell ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 6 November 1444: John Botreaux ^[26]
• 3 April 1445: Michael or Nicholas Power ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 4 November 1445: John Champernowne, ^[26] of Insworke ^{[27] [28]}
• 4 November 1446: John Austell or de Austell ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 9 November 1447: Henry Fortescue ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 9 November 1448: John Trevelyan, ^{[26] [27]} of Trevelyan ^[28]
• 20 December 1449: John II Basset, ^[26] of Tehidy ^{[27] [28]}
• 3 December 1450: John Nanfan ^{[26] [27]} of Trethewall ^[28]
• 8 November 1451: Thomas Budockshed (or Butside, Budshed, etc,), ^[26] of Budockshed in the parish of St Budeaux ^{[27] [28]}
• 8 November 1452: William Daubeney ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 5 November 1453: Thomas Whalesborough ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• 4 November 1454: John Petyt ^[26]
• 14 July 1455: Sir John Petit, ^{[26] [27]} of Ardevora in Philleigh ^[28]
• 4 November 1455: John Cockworthy ^[26] or Conkworth ^[28] or Cornworth ^[27]
• 4 November 1456: John Nanfan ^{[26] [27] [28]}
• late 1457: Edward of Westminster, Prince of Wales
  • late 1457: John Arundell undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [28]}
  • late 1458: John Whalesborough undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [28]}
  • late 1459: John Trevelyan undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 7 November 1460: Roger ^[26] or Richard Champernowne, of Halwyn and Insworke ^{[27] [29]}
• 7 November 1461: Renfrey Arundell, ^{[26] [29]} of Lanherne ^[27]
• 5 November 1463: Thomas Bere, ^[26] of Killigarth ^{[27] [29]}
• 5 November 1464: Avery, Alfred or Alured Cornburgh ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 5 November 1465: William Bere ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 5 November 1466: Sir John Colshull, ^{[26] [27]} of Tremadart in Duloe ^[29]
• 5 November 1467: John Serjeaux or Sergeaux, ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 5 November 1468: Avery, Alfred or Alured Cornburgh ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 5 November 1469: Sir John Arundell, ^{[26] [29]} of Trerice ^[27]
• 6 November 1470: Halnatheus Mauleverer ^[26]
• Michaelmas 1470: John Fortescue ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 17 July 1471: Edward, Prince of Wales
  • 1471: John Fortescue undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 1475: Richard, Duke of Gloucester ^{[27] [29]}
• late 1475: John Fortescue ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1476: Giles Daubeney undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1477: William Carnesew undersheriff, ^[26] of Bokelly in St Kew ^{[27] [29]}
  • late 1478: Sir Robert Willoughby undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1479: Richard Nanfan undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1480: Thomas Grenville undersheriff, ^[26] of Stowe ^{[27] [29]}
  • late 1481: Thomas Fulford undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1482: John Treffry undersheriff, ^[26] of Fowey ^{[27] [29]}
• 6 November 1483: Sir James Tyrrell, ^[26] of Trerice ^{[27] [29]}
• 5 November 1484: Sir William Houghton ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• 12 September 1485: Thomas Grenville, ^[26] of Stowe ^{[27] [29]}
• 5 November 1486: John Tremayne, ^[26] of Tremayne ^{[27] [29]}
• 4 November 1487: Alexander Carew, ^[26] of Antony ^{[27] [29]}
• 4 November 1488: Richard Nanfan, ^{[26] [27] [29]} knighted while in office
• 5 November 1489: Sir John Treffry ^{[26] [27] [29]}
• late 1490: Arthur, Prince of Wales
  • late 1490: John Roscarrock undersheriff, ^[26] of Roscarrock in Endellion ^{[27] [29]}
  • late 1491: Thomas Tregarthyn undersheriff, the younger, ^[26] of Tregarthyn ^{[27] [29]}
  • late 1492: Richard Vyvyan undersheriff, ^[26] of Treviddren in St Buryan ^{[27] [29]}
  • late 1493: Walter Enderby undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1494: Peter Bevill undersheriff, ^{[26] [27]} of Gwarnike in St Allen ^[29]
  • late 1495: Edward Arundell undersheriff ^{[26] [27] [29]}
  • late 1496: John Basset undersheriff, ^{[26] [27]} of Tehidy ^[29]
  • late 1497: William Trevanion undersheriff ^[26]
  • late 1498: Sir Piers Edgecombe, undersheriff, ^{[26] [29]} of Cotehele ^[27]
  • late 1499: Sir John Treffry undersheriff ^{[30] [26] [27]}

16th-century sheriffs

• • late 1500: William Treffry undersheriff ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 30 April 1502: Peter Bevill ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 8 November 1502: William Trevanion, ^[26] of Caerhays ^{[30] [27]}
• 18 November 1503: John Godolphin, ^[26] of Godolphin ^{[30] [27]}
• 5 November 1504: Richard Vyvyan ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 1 December 1505: Sir Piers Edgecombe ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 27 November 1506: Michael Vyvyan, ^[26] of Trelowarren ^[30] or Treviddren ^[27]
• 3 December 1507: William Trevanion ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• late 1508: Sir Thomas Trevanion ^{[30] [27]}
• 14 November 1509: Sir John Arundell, of Tolverne ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 9 November 1510: Roger Grenville ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 8 November 1511: William Carnesew, ^[26] of Bokelly in St Kew ^{[30] [27]}
• 7 November 1512: James Erisey, ^[26] of Erisey ^{[30] [27]}
• 9 November 1513: John Carminow, ^[26] of Fentongollan ^{[30] [27]}
• 7 November 1514: John Carew, ^{[26] [27]} of Antony ^[30]
• 5 November 1515: Sir William Trevanion ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 10 November 1516: Sir Piers Edgecombe, ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 9 November 1517: Sir John Bassett, ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 8 November 1518: Roger Grenville ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 8 November 1519: John Arundell, of Trerice and Talverne ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 6 November 1520: John Skewys (or Skuish), ^[26] of Skewes in Cury ^{[30] [27]}
• 3 February 1522: Sir John Bassett ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 12 November 1522: Roger Grenville ^{[26] [27]}
• July 1523: Richard Grenville ^[30]
• 13 November 1523: John Arundell of Trerice and Talverne ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 10 November 1524: William Lower, ^{[26] [27]} of Trelask in Lewannick ^[30]
• 27 January 1526: Richard Penrose, ^[26] of Penrose in Sithney ^{[30] [27]}
• 7 November 1526: Richard Grenville ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 16 November 1527: Hugh Trevanion ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 7 November 1528: John Chamond, ^[26] of Launcells ^{[30] [27]}
• 9 November 1529: William Godolphin ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 11 November 1530: Christopher Tredinnick, ^[26] of Tredinnick in St Breock ^{[30] [27]}
• 9 November 1531: John Arundell, of Trerice ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 20 November 1532: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^{[26] [27]}
• 17 November 1533: Sir William Godolphin ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 12 November 1534: Sir Piers Edgecombe ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 22 November 1535: Sir John Reskymer, ^[26] of Reskymer in Mawgan-in-Meneage ^{[30] [27]}
• 27 November 1536: Sir John Chamond ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 14 November 1537: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^{[30] [26] [27]}
• 15 November 1538: Sir William Godolphin ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 17 November 1539: John Reskymer ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 17 November 1540: Sir John Arundell ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 27 November 1541: Sir John Arundell ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 22 November 1542: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 23 November 1543: Sir John Chamond ^[26]
• 1544: Richard Chamond ^{[31] [27]}
• 16 November 1544: Richard Grenville ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 22 November 1545: Thomas St Aubyn, ^{[26] [27]} of Clowance in Crowan ^[31]
• 23 November 1546: John Trelawny, ^[26] of Poole in Menheniot ^{[31] [27]}
• 27 November 1547: Job Militon, ^{[26] [27]} of Pengersick Castle ^{[31] [27]}
• 3 December 1548: Richard Chamond ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 12 November 1549: Sir William Godolphin ^[26] of Godolphin ^{[31] [27]}
• 11 November 1550: Richard Roscarrock, ^{[26] [27]} of Roscarrock in St Endellion ^[31]
• 11 November 1551: Sir Hugh Trevanion ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 10 November 1552: Reginald Mohun, ^[26] of Hall, Lanteglos-by-Fowey ^{[31] [27]}
• 8 November 1553: Sir John Arundell, of Trerice ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 14 November 1554: Sir John Arundell, of Lanherne, St Mawgan-in-Pyder ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 14 November 1555: Sir Richard Edgecumbe ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 13 November 1556: John Reskymer, ^{[26] [27]} of Reskymer in Mawgan-in-Meneage ^[31]
• 16 November 1557: John Beville ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 23 November 1558: John Carminowe ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 9 November 1559: Reginald Mohun ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 12 November 1560: John Trelawny ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 8 November 1561: Richard Roscarrock, ^{[26] [27]} of Roscarrock in St Endellion ^[31]
• 19 November 1562: Richard Chamond ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 8 November 1563: Henry Chiverton, ^[32] of Kerrys in Paul ^{[31] [27]}
• 9 November 1564: Hugh Trevanion ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 16 November 1565: William Militon, ^[32] of Pengersick Castle ^{[31] [27]}
• 18 November 1566: John Trelawny ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 18 November 1567: John St Aubyn ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 18 November 1568: Sir William Godolphin ^{[26] [31] [27]}
• 12 November 1569: Peter Edgecombe ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 13 November 1570: Hugh Trevanion ^[32]
• 14 November 1571: William Mohun ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 13 November 1572: Peter Courtney, ^[32] of Trethurse ^{[31] [27]}
• 10 November 1573: John Arundell, of Trerice ^{[32] [31] [27]}
• 15 November 1574: John Beville, ^{[32] [27]} of Gwarnike ^[31]
• 15 November 1575: George Kekewich, ^[32] of Catchfrench ^{[31] [27]}
• 13 November 1576: Richard Grenville ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 27 November 1577: William Mohun ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 17 November 1578: William Lower, ^{[32] [34]} of St Winnow ^[33]
• 23 November 1579: Francis Godolphin, ^{[32] [34]} of Godolphin, ^[33] knighted while in office
• 21 November 1580: John Arundell, ^{[33] [34]} of Talverne ^[32]
• 27 November 1581: John Treffry ^[32] or Fitz ^[34] of Talverne ^[32]
• 5 December 1582: Richard Carew, ^{[32] [34]} of Antony ^[33]
• 25 November 1583: George Grenville, ^[32] of Penheale, Egloskerry ^{[33] [34]}
• 19 November 1584: Thomas Cosworth, ^[32] of Cosworth ^{[33] [34]}
• 22 November 1585: Thomas Roscarrock ^{[32] [33]} or John Roscarrock ^[34]
• 14 November 1586: John Wrey, ^[32] of Trebigh in St Ive ^{[33] [34]}
• 4 December 1587: Anthony Rous, ^[32] of Halton in St Dominick ^{[33] [34]}
• 25 November 1588: Thomas St Aubyn, ^{[32] [33]} of Clowance ^[34]
• 24 November 1589: William Bevill, ^[32] of Killigarth ^{[33] [34]}
• 24 November 1590: Walter Kendall, ^[32] of Treworgy ^{[33] [34]}
• 25 November 1591: George Kekewich, ^[32] of Catchfrench ^{[33] [34]}
• 16 November 1592: Reginald Mohun, ^[32] of Boconnoc ^[35] or Richard Champernowne, ^[34] of Halwin ^[33]
• 26 November 1593: Thomas Lower, ^[34] of St Winnow ^{[32] [33]}
• 21 November 1594: Jonathan Trelawny ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 27 November 1595: Charles Trevanion ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 22 November 1596: Bernard Grenville ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 25 November 1597: Peter Courtney ^{[32] [34]}
• 28 November 1598: William Bevill ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 2 December 1599: William Wrey ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 24 November 1600: Francis Buller, ^[32] of Tregarrick ^{[33] [34]}

17th-century sheriffs

• 2 December 1601: Hannibal Vyvyan ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 7 December 1602: Anthony Rous, ^{[32] [33]} of Halton, St Dominick, ^[34] knighted while in office
• 1 December 1603: Arthur Harris ^{[32] [33] [34]}
• 5 November 1604: Sir Francis Godolphin ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• 2 February 1606: Nicholas Prideaux, ^{[32] [36]} of Solden ^[34]
• 17 November 1606: Digory Chamond ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• 9 November 1607: John Arundell, ^{[34] [36]} of Trerice ^[32]
• 12 November 1608: John Rashleigh ^{[32] [34] [36]} and John Acland, of Fuller ^[34]
• late 1609: Sir Christopher Harris ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1610: Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales ^[32]
  • late 1610: Sir Richard Edgcumbe undersheriff ^{[32] [34] [36]}
  • late 1611: Sir Richard Buller undersheriff ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1612: Sir William Wrey ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1613: William Coryton, ^{[32] [34]} of Newton Ferrers, St. Mellion ^[36]
• late 1614: Richard Robarts, ^[32] of Truro ^{[34] [36]}
• late 1615: John Chamond ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1616: William Code, ^{[32] [34]} of Morval ^[36]
• late 1617: Francis Vyvyan, ^{[32] [34]} of Trewan ^[36]
• late 1618: Sir Richard Carnesew, ^{[32] [34]} of Bokelly, St Kew ^[36]
• late 1619: Reskymer Bonython, ^{[32] [34]} of Bonyithon in Cury ^[36]
• late 1620: Nicholas Glynn, ^{[32] [34]} of Glynn ^[36]
• 12 November 1621: Samuel Pendarves, ^[32] of Roscrow in Gluvias ^{[34] [36]}
• late 1622: Sir John Speccot, ^{[32] [34]} of Penheale, Egloskerry ^[36]
• late 1623: Richard Geddy, ^[32] of Trebursy, St Petherwin ^{[34] [36]}
• late 1624: John Moyle, ^{[32] [34]} of Bake ^[36]
• late 1625: Thomas Wyvell, ^[32] of Wyvellscombe, St. Stephen-by-Saltash ^{[34] [36]}
• late 1626: John Trefusis, ^[32] of Trefusis ^{[34] [36]}
• 4 November 1627: Jonathan Rashleigh, ^{[32] [34]} of Fowey and Menabilly ^[36]
• late 1628: George John Hele, ^{[32] [37]} of Bennetts, Whitestone ^{[34] [36]}
• late 1629: John Rowe ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• 7 November 1630: Sir John Trelawny, 1st Baronet, ^{[32] [34]} of Trelawne, Pelynt ^[36]
• late 1631: John Prideaux ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1632: Sir Nicholas Lower, ^{[32] [34]} of Clifton, Landulph ^[36]
• 10 November 1633: Charles Trevanion ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• 5 November 1634: Hugh Boscawen ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• late 1635: John St Aubyn ^{[32] [34] [36]}
• 3 October 1636: Sir Richard Buller ^[32]
• 30 September 1637: Francis Godolphin, ^{[34] [36]} of Godolphin, Breage ^[32]
• 4 November 1638: Francis Godolphin, of Treveneage ^{[32] [34]} or Francis Tremayne ^[36]
• late 1639: Richard Trevill ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• late 1640: Francis Wills, ^{[32] [34]} of Wyvellscombe, near Saltash ^[38]
• late 1641: John Grylls, ^{[32] [38]} of Court in Lanreath ^[34]
• late 1642: Francis Basset, ^[34] of Tehidy ^[38]
• 1644: Richard Prideaux ^{[38] [34]}
• 15 July 1644: John St Aubyn ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• 1 December 1646: Edward Herle, ^{[32] [34]} of Landue in Lezant ^[38]
• 10 January 1648: William Standen ^[32]
• 28 November 1648: Peter Jenkins ^[32]
• 15 February 1649: Peter Kekewich ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• 7 November 1649: John Ellyott, of St Germans, ^[32]
• 28 January 1650 John Lampen, ^[34] of Patrieda, Linkenhorne ^{[32] [38]}
• 7 November 1650: Andrew Trevill, ^{[38] [34]} of Tethy ^[32]
• 4 November 1651: Richard Lobb ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• 12 November 1652: Richard Treville, ^{[38] [34]} of Ninio ^[32]
• 10 November 1653: John Eliot ^{[32] [39]}
• 25 November 1653: James Praed, ^[34] of Ninio ^[32] or Trevethow, Lelant ^[38]
• late 1654: Edward Nosworthy, ^{[32] [34]} of Ince Castle, St. Stephens-by-Saltash ^[38]
• late 1656: Anthony Nicholl, ^{[32] [34]} of Penvose, St. Tudy ^[38]
• late 1657: Peter Jenkin, ^{[32] [34]} of Trekenning, St. Columb Major ^[38]
• c. June 1658: John Littleton ^[40]
• late 1658–1660: Nicholas Cossen or Coffen, ^[32] of Roseveth in Kenwin ^{[38] [34]}
• 5 November 1660: Piers Edgecumbe, ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• late 1661: Charles Grylls, ^[32] of Court, Lanreath ^{[38] [34]}
• late 1662: Oliver Sawle, ^{[32] [34]} of Penrice, St. Austell ^[38]
• late 1663: Edmond Prideaux ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• late 1664: Sir Joseph Tredenham ^{[32] [38] [34]}
• 12 November 1665: Thomas Darrel, ^{[32] [34] [41]} of Trewornan, St. Minver ^[38]
• 7 November 1666: John Connock ^{[32] [42]}
• 15 November 1666: John St Aubyn ^{[32] [38] [34] [43]}
• 6 November 1667: John Vivian, ^{[32] [44]} of Trewan, St. Columb Major ^{[38] [34]}
• 6 November 1668: Francis Gregor, ^{[32] [34] [45]} of Trewarthenick, Cornelly ^[38]
• 11 November 1669: John Nichols ^{[32] [46]}
• 24 November 1669: John Connock, ^{[32] [34] [47]} of Treworgy, St Cleer ^[38]
• 4 November 1670: Sir Walter Moyle, ^{[32] [34]} of Bake, St Germans ^{[38] [48]}
• 9 November 1671: John Nichols ^{[32] [38] [34] [49]}
• 11 November 1672: William Treville ^{[32] [50]}
• 12 November 1673: Peter Kekewich ^{[32] [34] [51] [52]}
• 5 November 1674: Nicholas Glynn, ^{[32] [34]} of Glynn, Cardinham, near Bodmin ^{[51] [53]}
• 15 November 1675: Samuel ^[54] or Simon Cabell ^[32] or Cavell, ^[51] of Treharrow in St Kew ^[34]
• 10 November 1676: Francis Trefusis, ^{[32] [34] [55]} of Trefusis in Mylor ^[51]
• 15 November 1677: Arthur Fortescue ^{[32] [56]}
• 17 November 1677: John Cotton ^{[32] [57]}
• 29 November 1677: William Jennings, ^{[32] [34] [58]} of Saltash ^[51]
• 14 November 1678: Thomas Coke, ^{[32] [59]} of Tregassow, St Erme ^{[34] [51]}
• 13 November 1679: John Cotton, of Botreaux Castle ^{[32] [34] [51] [60]}
• 4 November 1680: William Pendarves, of Pendarves, Camborne ^{[32] [34] [51] [61]}
• 10 November 1681: Sir Vyell Vyvyan, 2nd Baronet, ^[32] of Trelowarren
• late 1681: Christopher Bellot, ^{[32] [34]} of Bochym in Cury ^[51]
• 13 November 1682: Sir Vyell Vyvyan, 2nd Baronet, ^{[32] [51]} of Trelowarren ^[34]
• 12 November 1684: Sir John Coryton, 2nd Baronet, ^{[32] [34]} of Newton Ferrers, St Mellion ^[51]
• 1 December 1684: Sir Richard Edgcumbe ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 30 November 1685: Jonathan Rashleigh, ^[32] of Menabilly ^{[34] [51]}
• 25 November 1686: Humphrey Borlase, ^[32] of Truthan, St Erme ^[51] or Treluddro ^[34]
• 6 November 1688: Sir John Carew, 3rd Baronet ^[32]
• 24 November 1688: John Buller ^[32]
• 18 March 1689: Christopher Barnes ^[32]
• 11 April 1689: William Bond ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 18 November 1689: John Morth, ^{[32] [34]} of Tremough in Mabe ^[51]
• 27 November 1690: Sir John Molesworth, Baronet ^{[32] [34]}
• 21 December 1691: John Buller jnr, ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 17 November 1692: Christopher Baron ^[32]
• 8 December 1692: Humphrey Nicholls, ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 16 November 1693: William Williams, ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 6 December 1694: Jacob Robin, of St Tew ^[32]
• late 1694: John Tregagle, ^[32] of Trevorder, St Breock ^{[34] [51]}
• 5 December 1695: Francis Wills, ^{[32] [34]} of Wyvelscombe ^[51]
• 3 December 1696: John Barrett, ^[34] of Goland ^[32] or Penquite, St Sampsons ^[51]
• 16 December 1697: Richard Erisey, ^{[32] [34]} of Erisey ^[51]
• 6 January 1699: Edmund Prideaux ^{[32] [34] [51]}
• 30 November 1699: Stephen Robins ^{[32] [34]}

18th-century sheriffs

• 28 November 1700: Charles Grylls jnr, ^{[32] [62]} of Court ^[51]
• 1 January 1702: Hugh Tonkin, ^[32] of Trevaunance ^[51]
• 12 January 1702: Gregory Peter, ^[32] of Harlyn ^{[51] [62]}
• 3 December 1702: William Williams, of Treworthy ^[32]
• 7 January 1703: John Williams, of Bodenick ^{[63] [51] [62]}
• 2 December 1703: Richard Tregear, ^[62] of Launceston ^[63] or Tregeare in Crowan ^[51]
• 21 December 1704: Sir John St Aubyn, 2nd Baronet, ^[63] of Clowance and St Michael's Mount ^[64]
• 18 January 1705: John Williams, of Truro or Truthan ^{[63] [51] [62]}
• 3 December 1705: Hugh Pyper, ^[63] of Tresmarrow ^{[51] [62]}
• 14 November 1706: Emanuel Pyper, ^[63] of Liskeard ^{[51] [62]}
• 20 November 1707: Francis Basset, ^[63] of Tehidy ^{[51] [62]}
• 29 November 1708: Samuel Ennys, ^[63] of Enys in Gluvias ^{[51] [62]}
• 1 December 1709: Paul Orchard, ^[63] of Aldercombe in Kilkhampton ^{[51] [62]}
• 24 November 1710: Francis Hoblyn ^{[63] [65]}
• 14 January 1711: John Worth, of Penryn ^{[63] [62]} or Tremough in Mabe ^[66]
• 13 December 1711: Samuel Kemp ^[63]
• 12 January 1712: Lewis Tremaine ^{[63] [67]}
• 28 January 1712: John Cole, ^{[63] [68]} of Cartuther, Menheniot ^{[66] [62]}
• 11 December 1712: Samuel Kemp ^{[63] [69]}
• 5 January 1713: Edward Herle, ^{[63] [70]} of Landue, Lezant ^{[66] [62]}
• 30 November 1713: Edward Amy, ^{[63] [71]} of Botreaux Castle ^{[66] [62]}
• 16 November 1714: Joseph Silly, of Helligan ^{[63] [66] [62]}
• late 1715: Francis Gregor, ^[63] of Trewarthenick ^{[66] [62]}
• 19 November 1716: John Goodall, of Fowey ^[63]
• 5 December 1716: William Addis, ^[62] of Whiteford, ^[66] Stoke Climsland ^[63]
• late 1717: Dennis Arscott, ^[63] of Ethy ^{[66] [62]}
• late 1718: John Arundell, ^{[63] [66]} of Trevelver ^[62]
• late 1719: Erasmus Pascoe, ^{[63] [66]} of Trevassick, Phillack ^[62]
• late 1720: George Robinson, ^[63] of Bochym in Cury ^{[66] [62]}
• late 1721: Edward Hoblyn, ^[63] of Croan, Egloshayle ^{[66] [72]}
• 18 January 1723: Richard Polwhele, of Polwhele ^{[63] [66] [73] [74]}
• late 1723: Reginald Haweis, ^{[63] [75]} of Killiow in Kea ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1724: Thomas Long, ^[63] of Penheale, ^[73] Egloskerry ^[66]
• late 1725: John Collins, ^[63] of Treworgan in St Erme ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1726: Samuel Phillipps, of Maer, Poughill; died in office ^{[66] [73]}
• 23 August 1727: John Phillips, ^{[63] [76]} of Maer; replaced his father ^{[66] [73]}
• 10 January 1728: George Dennis, of Trenant in Duloe ^{[63] [66] [73]}
• late 1728: John Saltren, ^[63] of Treludick in Egloskerry ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1729: John Hill, ^[63] of Lydcot ^[73] in Morval ^[66]
• late 1730: Nicholas Donnithorne, ^[63] of Trevellas ^[66] in St Agnes ^[73]
• late 1731: Samuel Gilbert, ^[63] of Tackbeare in Bridgerule ^{[66] [73]}
• 31 January 1733: Edward Crews, ^[73] of Bosworgy, ^[66] St Colomb Major ^[63]
• 23 January 1734: James Tillie, of Pentillie ^{[63] [66] [73] [77]}
• 28 January 1735: William Symons, ^[63] of Hatt, ^[78] Botusfleming ^{[66] [73]}
• 27 January 1736: Ferdinando Wallis, of Trethill, ^[66] Sheviock ^[63] or Fentonwoon, Lanteglos ^[73]
• late 1736: John Moyle, ^[63] of Bake ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1737: John Hony, ^[63] of Trenant ^[66] in Menheniot ^[73]
• 23 January 1739: Sir Francis Vyvyan, 4th Baronet, ^[73] of Trelawarren ^{[63] [66]}
• late 1739: Francis Llewellin Leach, ^[63] of Trethewell ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1740: John Fortescue, ^[63] of Penwarne, ^[73] Mevagissy ^[66]
• late 1741: William Lemon, ^[63] of Truro ^{[66] [73]}
• late 1742: Nicholas ^{[63] [73]} or Henry Glynn, of Glynn ^[79]
• 18 February 1744: John Hickes, ^[63] of Treruddock, Alternon ^[79] or Trenethick ^[73]
• 11 February 1745: Peter Goodal ^[80] Coryton, of Fowey ^[63]
• late 1745: John Pearce, ^[63] of Tretheage, ^[79] Stithians ^[73]
• 18 February 1746: John Tremayne (of Heligan), of Heligan ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 12 February 1747: Henry Peter, of Harlyn ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• late 1747: Edmund Cheyne, ^[63] of Launceston ^{[79] [73]}
• late 1748: Henry John, ^[63] of Camborne ^{[79] [73]}
• late 1749: Humphrey Prideaux, ^{[63] [73]} of Place, Padstow ^[79]
• late 1750: John Enys, ^[63] of Enys ^{[79] [73]}
• 14 January 1752: John Trewren, of Tredrever ^[63] of Trewardreva, Constantine ^{[79] [73]}
• 7 February 1753: John Morshead, of Cartuther, ^[63] Menheniot ^{[79] [73]}
• 31 January 1754: John Glanville, of Catchfrench ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 29 January 1755: Francis Beauchamp, of Pengreep, ^[79] Gwennap ^{[63] [73]}
• 27 January 1756: John Sawle, of Penrice ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 4 February 1757: John Luke, of Treviles, ^{[63] [73]} Ruanlanihorne ^[79]
• 27 January 1758: Swete Nicholas Archer, of Trelask in Lewannick ^[79] and Truro ^{[63] [73]}
• 2 February 1759: Robert Lovell, of Trefusis ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 1 February 1760: Christopher Treise, of Lavethan ^{[63] [73]} or Trenant Park, Duloe ^[79]
• 28 January 1761: Nicholas Kempe, of Roseteage, ^{[63] [73]} Gerran ^[79]
• 15 February 1762: Philip Enouf, of Falmouth ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 4 February 1763: John Harrison, of Wearde House, ^{[63] [73]} near Saltash ^[79]
• 10 February 1764: Hender Mountsteven, of Lancarfe ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 1 February 1765: William Churchill, of Redruth; ^{[63] [73]} died in office ^[79]
• 1765: Leigh Dickinson; replaced his father-in-law ^[79]
• 17 February 1766: Thomas Treffry, of Fowey ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 13 February 1767: John Carew, of Antony ^{[63] [79] [73] [81]}
• 15 January 1768: Francis Kirkham, of Croan, ^{[63] [73]} Egloshayle ^[79]
• 27 January 1769: John Blewett, of Marazion ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 9 February 1770: Hugh Rogers, of Helston ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 6 February 1771: John Call, of Whiteford, ^{[63] [73]} Stoke Climsland ^[79]
• 17 February 1772: James Vivian, of Pencalenick ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 8 February 1773: William Harris, of Rosewarne, ^[79] Camborne ^{[63] [73]}
• 7 February 1774: John Price, of Penzance ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 6 February 1775: Peter Bown, of Rosemerrin ^[63] or Mawnan ^{[79] [73]}
• 9 February 1776: John Eliot, of Trebursey ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 31 January 1777: Richard Gully, of Tresilian ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 28 January 1778: John Stackhouse, of Pendarves, ^[63] Camborne ^{[79] [73]}
• 1 February 1779: Thomas Vyvyan jnr, of Trewan ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 2 February 1780: Darell Crabbe-Trelawny, of Coldrennick ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 5 February 1781: Sir John St Aubyn, of Clowance ^{[63] [79] [73]}
• 1 February 1782: John Coryton, of Crocadon ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 10 February 1783: Christopher Hawkins, of Trewithen ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 9 February 1784: Joseph Beauchamp, of Pengreep, ^{[63] [73]} Gwennap ^[82]
• 7 February 1785: William (or Weston) Helyar, of Newton ^{[63] [73] [83]} Ferrars ^[82]
• 8 February 1786: Sir Michael Nowell, of Falmouth ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 8 February 1787: Samuel Thomas, of Tregolls ^{[63] [82] [73] [84]}
• 6 February 1788: Francis Gregor, of Restormel Park ^{[63] [85]} or Trewarthenick ^{[82] [73]}
• 11 February 1789: Robert Lovell Gwatkin, of Killiow ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1790: Richard Hichens, of Poltair ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 4 February 1791: Sir William Molesworth, 6th Baronet, of Pencarrow ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 27 January 1792: Davies Giddy, of Tredrea ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 28 January 1793: Francis Glanville, of Catchfrench ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1794: Edward Archer, of Trelask ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 5 February 1795: Ralph Allen Daniel of Trelissick in Feock, ^[82] and Truro ^{[63] [73]}
• 5 February 1796: George Enys, of Enys ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1797: William Slade Gully, of Trevenen ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1798: James Buller, of Shillingham ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 2 February 1799: Edmund John Glynn, of Glynn ^{[63] [82] [73]}

19th-century sheriffs

• 10 February 1800: Matthew Mitchell, of Hengar ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 2 February 1801: Edward Collins, of Truthan ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 4 February 1802: Thomas Carlyon, of Tregrehan ^{[63] [82] [73] [86]}
• 1 February 1803: Thomas Rawlings, of Sander's Hill, ^[82] Padstow ^{[63] [73] [87]}
• 2 February 1804: Sir Lionel Copley, 2nd Baronet, of Bake ^{[63] [73] [88]}
• 31 March 1804: John Bettesworth-Trevanion, of Caerhayes Castle ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1805: Samuel Stephens, of Tregenna Castle ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 4 February 1806: Thomas Graham, of Penquite ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 3 February 1807: Sir William Call, 2nd Baronet, of Whiteford ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1808: John Tillie Coryton, of Crocadon ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 1 February 1809: Hon. Charles Bagnall Agar, ^[63] of Lanhydrock ^{[82] [73]}
• 1 February 1810: Richard Oxnam, of Rosehill, ^[73] Penzance ^{[63] [82]}
• 5 February 1811: William Lewis Salusbury-Trelawny, of Penquite ^{[63] [73] [89]} or Trelawne ^[82]
• 29 January 1812: John Vivian, of Pencalenick ^{[63] [82] [73]}
• 28 January 1813: John Colman Rashleigh, of Prideaux ^{[63] [82] [73] [90]}
• 3 February 1814: Rose Price, ^[73] of Kanegie ^{[63] [91]} or Trengwaiton, Madron ^[82]
• 25 January 1815: Sir Vyell Vyvyan, 7th Baronet, of Trelowarren ^{[63] [82] [73] [92]}
• 1 February 1816: Sir Arscott Ourry Molesworth, 7th Baronet, of Pencarrow ^{[63] [93] [73]}
• 29 January 1817: William Arundell Harris, of Kennegy ^{[94] [95]} or Kenegie, Gulval and Lifton Park, near Launceston ^[93]
• 26 January 1818: Francis Hearle Rodd, of Trebartha Hall ^{[94] [93]}
• 27 January 1819: Joseph Sawle Sawle, of Penrice ^{[94] [93]}
• 12 February 1820: William Rashleigh, of Menabilly ^[94]
• 6 February 1821: Richard Vyvyan, of Trewan ^{[94] [93]}
• 4 February 1822: David Howell, of Prideaux ^{[94] [93]}
• 31 January 1823: Charles Trelawny, of Coldrinick ^{[94] [93]}
• 31 January 1824: John Samuel Enys, of Enys ^{[94] [93]}
• 2 February 1825: William Baron, of Tregear House, ^[94] Laneast ^[93]
• 30 January 1826: Thomas Daniel, of Trelissick ^{[94] [93]}
• 5 February 1827: Sir Charles Lemon, 2nd Baronet, of Carclew ^{[94] [93]}
• 13 February 1828: James Wentworth Buller, of Shillingham ^[94] or William Buller, of Morval ^[93]
• 11 February 1829: Gordon William Francis Booker Gregor, of Trewarthenick ^{[94] [93]}
• 2 February 1830: Edward Collins, of Truthan ^{[94] [93] [96]}
• 31 January 1831: John Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan ^{[94] [93] [97]}
• 6 February 1832: Edward Archer, of Trelaske ^{[94] [93] [98]}
• 1833: Christopher Wallace Popham, of Antron Lodge ^[99] or Trevarno, Sithney ^[93]
• 1834: Charles Prideaux Brune of Prideaux Place, ^[93] Padstow was initially named, ^[100] but was replaced by Joseph Sawle Graves-Sawle, of Penrice ^{[93] [101]}
• 1835: John Buller, of Morval ^{[93] [102]}
• 1836: Arthur Kelly, of Kelly, Devon ^{[93] [103]}
• 1837: John Basset, of Tehidy Park ^{[93] [104]}
• 1838: Joseph Thomas Austen (later Treffry), of Place ^{[93] [105]}
• 1839: Deeble Peter Hoblyn, ^[106] of Colquite ^[93] though Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren was initially named ^[107]
• 1840: Sir Richard Vyvyan, 8th Baronet, of Trelowarren ^{[93] [108]}
• 1841: John Hornbrook Gill, of Bickham, ^[109] Buckland Monachorum, Devon ^[93]
• 1842: Sir William Molesworth, of Pencarrow ^{[93] [110]}
• 1843: William Marshall, of Treworgey ^{[93] [111]}
• 1844: Henry Louis Stephens or Stevens, of Tregenna Castle ^[93]
• 1845: Francis Rodd, of Trebartha Hall ^{[93] [112]}
• 1846: Christopher Henry Thomas Hawkins, of Trewithen ^{[93] [113]}
• 1847: Nicholas Kendall, of Pelyn, Lanlivery ^[93]
• 1848: Augustus Coryton, of Pentillie ^{[93] [114]}
• 1849: Sir Samuel Thomas Spry, of Tregols ^{[93] [115]}
• 1850: William Daubuz, of Killiow ^{[93] [116]}
• 1851: Sir William Williams, 1st Baronet, of Tregullow ^{[93] [117]}
• 1852: Sir Colman Rashleigh, 2nd Baronet, ^[118] of Prideaux ^[93]
• 1853: Richard Foster, of Castle, Lanlivery ^{[93] [119]}
• 1854: Francis Howell, of Ethy House ^{[93] [120]}
• 1855: William Henry Pole-Carew, of East Antony ^[121] or Antony House ^[122]
• 1856: Sir William Berkeley Call, ^[123] of Whiteford ^[122]
• 1857: Sir Henry Onslow, 3rd Baronet, of Hengar ^[122]
• 1858: John Francis Buller, of Morval ^{[122] [124]}
• 1859: John Hearle Tremayne, of Heligan ^[122]
• 1860: Humphrey Willyams, of Carnanton ^[122]
• 1861: John Francis Basset, of Tehidy ^[122]
• 1862: Major Thomas Tristram Spry Carlyon, of Tregrehan ^[122]
• 1863: William Coulson, ^[125] of Kenegie, Gulval ^[122]
• 1864: Day Perry Le Grice, of Trereife ^{[122] [126]}
• 1865: John Michael Williams, of Caerhayes Castle ^[122]
• 1867: Thomas Simon Bolitho, ^[127] of Trengwainton ^[122]
• 1868: Edward Coode, of St Austell ^[128] or Polapit Tamar ^[122]
• 1869: John Whitehead Peard, of Trenython House ^{[122] [129]}
• 1870: Edmund Beauchamp Tucker, of Trevince ^[122]
• 1871: Arthur Tremayne, of Carclew ^[122]
• 1872: Sir Charles Brune Graves-Sawle, Bt, of Penrice ^{[122] [130]}
• 1873: Lieutenant-Colonel Shadwell Morley Grylls, of Lewarne ^[131]
• 1874: John Christopher Baron Lethbridge, of Tregeare ^[132]
• 1875: George Williams ^[133]
• 1876: Francis Gilbert Enys ^[134]
• 1877: Jonathan Rashleigh, of Menabilly ^{[135] [136]}
• 1878: William Cole Pendarves ^[137]
• 1879: Michael Henry Williams ^[138]

The Heraldic Achievement of Charles Glynn Prideaux-Brune.jpg

• 1880: Charles Glynn Prideaux-Brune ^[139]
• 1881: Charles Gurney ^[140]
• 1882: Walter Deeble Boger of Wolsden ^{[141] [142]}
• 1883: Sir William Wallace Rhoderic Onslow, 5th Baronet ^[143]
• 1884: Thomas Bedford Bolitho of Trewidden ^[137]
• 1885: Richard Foster of Lanwithan
• 1886: Charles Ebenezer Treffry ^[137]
• 1887: Digby Collins of Newton Ferrers ^[144]
• 1888: John Charles Williams of Caerhays Castle ^[145]
• 1889: Arthur Pendarves Vivian, of Bosahan, St Anthony in Meneage ^[146]
• 1890: Thomas Robins Bolitho. ^[137]
• 1891: ?
• 1892: Edward Brydges Willyams of Carnanton, St Columb. ^[147]
• 1893: William Bolitho ^[148]
• 1894: John Bevill Fortescue. ^[137]
• 1895: Sir William Trelawny ^[148]
• 1896: Sir Robert Pearce Edgcumbe. ^[137]
• 1897: Francis Layland-Barratt ^[149]
• 1898: Sir Robert Harvey ^[150]
• 1899: Sir Lewis Molesworth, 11th Baronet ^[137]
• 1900: Sir Robert Harvey, of Trenouth, Grampound ^[151]

20th-century sheriffs before 1974

• 1901: Arthur Francis Basset, of Tehidy, Camborne ^[152]
• 1902: William Coryton, of Pentillie Castle, near Saltash ^[153]
• 1903: Percival Dacres Williams of Lanarth ^[154]
• 1904: John Simons Tregoning ^[154]
• 1905: Richard Carlyon Coode ^[134]
• 1906: Sir Walter John Trevelyan, baronet ^[155]
• 1907: Sir Charles Augustin Hanson ^[137]
• 1908: John Cosmo Stuart Rashleigh of Throwleigh, Okehampton, Devon ^[154]
• 1909: Carew Davies Gilbert ^[154]
• 1910: Francis Buller Howell ^[134]
• 1911: Henry Harcourt Williams (1869–1927) ^[134]
• 1912: Edward Hain ^[156]
• 1913: Rear Adml. Sir Charles John Graves-Sawle, Bt ^[154]
• 1914: Roger William Giffard Tyringham of Trevethoe ^[154]
• 1915: Charles Hawkins Hext (1851–1917), of Trebah ^{[157] [lower-alpha 2]}
• 1916: Col. Charles Robert Prideaux-Brune ^[137]
• 1917: George Tallack Petherick of Porthpean House ^[154]
• 1918: Edward Galton Baron Lethbridge of Tregeare House, Cornwall ^[158]
• 1919: Edward Charles Percival Sanford ^[154]
• 1920: Robert Barclay Fox ^{[ citation needed ]}
• 1921: John De Cressy Treffry ^[159]
• 1922: Sir Hugh Molesworth-St Aubyn, 13th Baronet ^[137]
• 1923: Henry Walter Hepburn-Stuart-Forbes Trefusis ^[137]
• 1924: Cornelius Cecil Morley of Trelawne ^[154]
• 1925: Alnod John Boger of Wolsdon ^[154]
• 1926: George Horace Johnstone of Trewithen, Grampound Road, Nr Truro ^[154]
• 1927: John Williams of Scorrier House
• 1928: Col Edward Treffrey ^[137]
• 1929: Camborne Haweis Paynter ^[137]
• 1930: Robert Alexander Harvey of Trenowth, Grampound Road, Nr Truro ^[154]
• 1931: Sir Edward Hoblyn Warren Bolitho ^[137]
• 1932: Capt. John Tillie Coryton of Pentillie Castle ^[154]
• 1933: Richard Vernon Favell of Penberth ^[154]
• 1934: Edward Neynoe Willyams ^[137]
• 1935: John Lionel Rogers of Penrose, Helston ^[154]
• 1936: Capt. Charles Henry Tremayne of Carclew ^[154]
• 1937: Charles Henry Le Grice ^[137]
• 1938: Alfred Martyn Williams ^[137]
• 1939: Sir Charles Edwin Bourne Hanson ^[137]
• 1940: Norman Robert Colville ^[137]
• 1941: William Reginald Rendell ^[137]
• 1942: Arthur Treve Holman ^[137]
• 1943: George Grenville Fortescue of Boconnoc, Lostwithiel ^[154]
• 1944: Michael Percival Williams of Lanarth, St Kevern ^[154]
• 1945: Kenneth James Acton Davis ^[154]
• 1946: Cuthbert Lloyd Fox ^[134]
• 1947: Sir John Carew Pole ^[137]
• 1948: Sir John Molesworth St Aubyn, 14th Baronet ^[154]
• 1949: Brigadier Stephen Williams of Tregullow ^[154]
• 1950: Sir Bernard Rawlings ^[160]
• 1951: Lt. Col. Giffard Loftus Tyringham of Knoll House, Corfe Mullen, Wimborne ^[154]
• 1952: Peter Michael Williams of Burncoose, Gwennap, Redruth ^[154]
• 1953: Col. George Thomson of Catchfrench ^[154]
• 1954: Sir John Tremayne Tremayne. ^[161]
• 1955: Major-General Charles Edward Edward-Collins of Trewardale in Blisland. ^[137]
• 1956: Major Simon Edward Bolitho ^[137]
• 1957: Maurice Petherick ^[137]
• 1958: Eric George William Warde Harrison ^[137]
• 1959: M.G. Bickford-Smith, Trevarno, Helston ^[154]
• 1960: Nicholas Kendall, Pelyn, Lostwithiel ^[154]
• 1961: George Romney Fox ^[134]
• 1962: Col. W G Petherick of Porthpean House ^[154]
• 1963: Cmdr. R M Favel of Penberth, St Buryan ^[154]
• 1964: Lt. Cmdr. David Verney of Trevella House, St Erme ^[154]
• 1965: Henry Richard Graham-Vivian of Bosaham, Manaccan, Helston ^[154]
• 1966: John Desmond Grenville Fortescue of The Stewardry, Boconnoc, Lostwithiel ^[154]
• 1967: Henry Trefusis, Trefusis, Falmouth ^[154]
• 1968: Francis Julian Williams, Caerhays Castle, Gorran, St. Austell ^[154]
• 1969: Bernard Penrose, Killiow, Truro ^[154]
• 1970: Charles Le Grice, Trereife, Penzance ^[154]
• 1971: Brig. Charles Thurstan Edward-Collins of Popes Cottage, Blisland, Bodmin ^[154]
• 1972: Major Jeffery Coryton of Pentillie Castle, Saltash ^[154]
• 1973: Philip Hamilton Fox of Stable Court, Mawnan Smith, Falmouth ^[154]

20th-century from 1974 (high sheriffs)

• 1974: John Francis Arthur St Aubyn, Baron St Levan ^[154]
• 1975: Sir Arscott Molesworth-St Aubyn, 15th Baronet of Tetcott Manor, Holsworthy, Devon ^[154]
• 1976: Lieutenant Commander Jeremy David Tetley of Garlenick Manor, Grampound, Nr. Truro ^[154]
• 1977: Geoffrey Jermyn Holborow of Ladock House, Ladock, Nr. Truro ^[154]
• 1978: Christopher Petherick of Porthpean House, Porthpean, St. Austell ^[154]
• 1979: Sir Richard Carew-Pole, Bt. of Antony House, Torpoint ^[154]
• 1980: Gerald Strachan Pawle ^{[162] [163]}
• 1981: Major Edward Walter Moyle Magor of Lamellyn, St Tudy ^[154]
• 1982: Simon Douglas Young-Jamieson of St Columb Minor ^[164]
• 1983: Elizabeth Alison Johnstone of Creed Barn, Grampound, Truro ^[154]
• 1984: Robert David Lyle of Bonython, Cury ^[165]
• 1985: Maj.-Gen. Edward Michael Hall ^[154]
• 1986: Major Nathaniel Duncan Spry Grant-Dalton ^[166]
• 1987: Alice Lennox-Boyd, Viscountess Boyd of Merton ^[154]
• 1988: Diana Evelyn Colville of Penheale Manor, Launceston ^[154]
• 1989: George Edward Michael Trinick of Newton House, Lanhydrock, Bodmin ^[154]
• 1990: John Michael Williams of Estray Parc, Budock, Falmouth ^[154]
• 1991: David Treffry (1926–2000) ^[167]
• 1992: Michael Locks Latham of Trebartha Lodge, nr. Launceston ^[154]
• 1993: Richard John Gilbert of Lancarffe, Bodmin ^[154]
• 1994: Michael Galsworthy ^[154]
• 1995: Elizabeth Bolitho ^[154]
• 1996: Jill Trench Morison (née Fox)^{[ citation needed ]}
• 1997: Major Charles F T Edward-Collins ^[154]
• 1998: Piers Reginald Thompson ^[168]
• 1999: Lieutenant Commander Nicholas John Trefusis ^[154]
• 2000: Lady Frances Barbara Molyneux Banham ^[154]

21st-century high sheriffs

• 2001: John Michael Williams ^[169]
• 2002: Judith Ann Coode ^[170]
• 2003: Christopher Leslie Perkins ^{[171] [172]}
• 2004: James Piers Southwell St Aubyn of Tredrea Manor ^{[173] [174]}
• 2005: Peter John Dixon Hodgson ^{[175] [176]}
• 2006: Louella Hanbury-Tenison ^[177]
• 2007: Evelyn Arthur Hugh Boscawen of Tregothnan ^[178]
• 2008: Sir Ralph Ferrers Alexander Vyvyan Bt of Trelowarren, Helston ^[179]
• 2009: Iain Anthony Mackie ^[180]
• 2010: James Piran Williams ^[181]
• 2011: Colonel Edward Bolitho, of Trengwainton ^{[182] [183]}
• 2012: Catherine Frances Mead of Pengreep, Ponsanooth, Truro ^[184]
• 2013: James Buller Kitson of Church Town, Botus Fleming, Saltash ^[169]
• 2014: Charles Henry Williams of Caerhays, Gorran, St Austell ^[185]
• 2015: Anthony Desmond Grenville Fortescue of Estate Office, Boconnoc, Lostwithiel ^[186] (died in office, 9 November 2015) ^[187]
• 2016: Jane Margaret Hartley of Holywell Bay, Newquay ^[188]
• 2017: Sarah Elizabeth Coryton of Pentillie Castle, St Mellion ^[189]
• 2018: Paul Young-Jamieson ^[188]
• 2019: John Willis of Wadebridge ^[188]
• 2020: Katharine Mary Holborow, of Ladock House, Ladock ^[190]
• 2021: (David) Mark Thomas of The Granary, Treguddick Mill, South Petherwin ^[191]
• 2022: Andrew Nicholas Victor Williams of The Old Vicarage, Lanhydrock ^[192]
• 2023: Toby George Howell Ashworth, of Crosswyn House, St Ewe, St Austell ^[193]
• 2024: Stamford Timothy John Galsworthy, of Trewithen, Grampound Road, Truro ^[194]

See also

• Cornwall portal

• List of office holders of the Duchy of Cornwall

Notes

1. Served 1 October 1375 to 26 Oct 1376
2. For more information, see Alice Hext, his wife.

References

1. "The Duchy of Cornwall". 5 February 2012. Archived from the original on 5 February 2012.
2. James Whetter, Cornwall in the thirteenth century (Gorran 1998), 260.
3. Hughes 1898, p. 21.
4. Polsue 1872, p. 119.
5. Polsue 1872, p. 120.
6. Page 2000, p. 37.
7. Cornwall Record Office: AR/3/1
8. Page 2000, pp. 37–38.
9. Cornwall Record Office: AR/22/1
10. Page 2000, p. 38.
11. Cornwall Record Office: AR/1/961
12. Calendar of Charter Rolls 1300–26, p.479, 13 July 1269
13. Polwhele 1816, p. 106.
14. Cornwall Record Office: AR/3/25
15. Polsue 1872, p. 121.
16. Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L., (Ed.) The Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620, Exeter, 1895, p.46, pedigree of Basset
17. Cornwall Record Office: AR/42/4
18. Cornwall Record Office: AR/37/9
19. Cornwall Record Office: AR/41/1
20. Polsue 1872, p. 122.
21. Cornwall Record Office: AD408/6
22. "SC 8/38/1868". The National Archives .
23. PRO – Patent Rolls of 11 Richard II, part II, membrane 5 – first appointed 12 June 1388
24. "RESKYMER, Sir John (d.1391), of Reskymer and Treloweth, Cornw". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
25. Cornwall Record Office: CF/2/596 – spelt Greynevill
26. Hughes 1898, p. 22.
27. Polwhele 1816, p. 107.
28. Polsue 1872, p. 123.
29. Polsue 1872, p. 124.
30. Polsue 1872, p. 125.
31. Polsue 1872, p. 126.
32. Hughes 1898, p. 23.
33. Polsue 1872, p. 127.
34. Polwhele 1816, p. 108.
35. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HI/1/17
36. Polsue 1872, p. 128.
37. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/20/73, 74 & 76
38. Polsue 1872, p. 129.
39. "House of Commons Journal Volume 7–10". British History Online. Retrieved 27 May 2011.
40. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HB/16/50
41. "No. 1". The Oxford Gazette . 7 November 1665. p. 1.
42. "No. 102". The London Gazette . 5 November 1666. p. 2.
43. "No. 104". The London Gazette. 12 November 1666. p. 2.
44. "No. 206". The London Gazette. 4 November 1667. p. 2.
45. "No. 311". The London Gazette. 9 November 1668. p. 2.
46. "No. 416". The London Gazette. 8 November 1669. p. 2.
47. "No. 420". The London Gazette. 22 November 1669. p. 2.
48. "No. 519". The London Gazette. 3 November 1670. p. 1.
49. "No. 624". The London Gazette. 6 November 1671. p. 2.
50. "No. 728". The London Gazette. 7 November 1672. p. 2.
51. Polsue 1872, p. 130.
52. "No. 833". The London Gazette. 10 November 1673. p. 2.
53. "No. 935". The London Gazette. 5 November 1674. p. 2.
54. "No. 1042". The London Gazette. 15 November 1675. p. 2.
55. "No. 1146". The London Gazette. 9 November 1676. p. 1.
56. "No. 1251". The London Gazette. 12 November 1677. p. 2.
57. "No. 1252". The London Gazette. 15 November 1677. p. 1.
58. "No. 1255". The London Gazette. 26 November 1677. p. 2.
59. "No. 1355". The London Gazette. 11 November 1678. p. 2.
60. "No. 1460". The London Gazette. 13 November 1679. p. 1.
61. "No. 1562". The London Gazette. 4 November 1680. p. 1.
62. Polwhele 1816, p. 168.
63. Hughes 1898, p. 24.
64. "ST. AUBYN, Sir John, 2nd Bt. (1670–1714), of Clowance and St. Michael's Mount, Cornw". History of Parliament Online. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
65. "No. 4774". The London Gazette. 23 November 1710. p. 1.
66. Polsue 1872, p. 131.
67. "No. 4952". The London Gazette. 12 January 1711. p. 1.
68. "No. 4958". The London Gazette. 26 January 1711. p. 1.
69. "No. 5076". The London Gazette. 9 December 1712. p. 1.
70. "No. 5083". The London Gazette. 3 January 1712. p. 1.
71. "No. 5178". The London Gazette. 1 December 1713. p. 1.
72. Polwhele 1816, pp. 168–169.
73. Polwhele 1816, p. 169.
74. "No. 6130". The London Gazette . 15 January 1723. p. 1.
75. Appointed 28 February 1724. Royal Institution of Cornwall: HG/7/29
76. "No. 6610". The London Gazette . 27 August 1727. p. 7.
77. "No. 7269". The London Gazette . 26 January 1733. p. 1.
78. "No. 7372". The London Gazette . 28 January 1734. p. 1.
79. Polsue 1872, p. 132.
80. The Exeter Pocket-journal: Or, West-country Gentleman and Tradesman's ...
81. "No. 10702". The London Gazette . 10 February 1767. p. 1.
82. Polsue 1872, p. 133.
83. "No. 12619". The London Gazette . 5 February 1785. p. 73.
84. "No. 12829". The London Gazette . 10 February 1787. p. 70.
85. "No. 12962". The London Gazette . 5 February 1788. p. 62.
86. "No. 15450". The London Gazette . 2 February 1802. p. 114.
87. "No. 15555". The London Gazette . 1 February 1803. p. 138.
88. "No. 15671". The London Gazette . 31 January 1804. p. 146.
89. "No. 16451". The London Gazette . 5 February 1811. p. 227.
90. "No. 16702". The London Gazette . 9 February 1813. p. 301.
91. "No. 16852". The London Gazette . 5 February 1814. p. 278.
92. "No. 16984". The London Gazette . 14 February 1815. p. 258.
93. Polsue 1872, p. 134.
94. Hughes 1898, p. 25.
95. "No. 17219". The London Gazette . 12 February 1817. p. 326.
96. "No. 18652". The London Gazette . 2 February 1830. pp. 257–258.
97. "No. 18772". The London Gazette . 1 February 1831. pp. 194–195.
98. "No. 18900". The London Gazette . 6 February 1832. pp. 254–255.
99. "No. 19019". The London Gazette . 5 February 1833. p. 246.
100. "No. 19125". The London Gazette . 4 February 1834. p. 206.
101. "No. 19134". The London Gazette . 7 March 1834. p. 403.
102. "No. 19238". The London Gazette . 9 February 1835. pp. 235–236.
103. "No. 19353". The London Gazette . 5 February 1836. pp. 223–224.
104. "No. 19462". The London Gazette . 31 January 1837. pp. 232–233.
105. "No. 19586". The London Gazette . 1 February 1838. p. 232.
106. "No. 19712". The London Gazette . 1 March 1839. p. 460.
107. "No. 19704". The London Gazette . 9 February 1839. p. 214.
108. "No. 19819". The London Gazette . 31 January 1840. p. 197.
109. "No. 19956". The London Gazette . 26 February 1841. p. 515.
110. "No. 20081". The London Gazette . 15 March 1842. p. 727.
111. "No. 20198". The London Gazette . 21 February 1843. p. 593.
112. "No. 20440". The London Gazette . 7 February 1845. p. 358.
113. "No. 20568". The London Gazette . 6 February 1846. p. 409.
114. "No. 20826". The London Gazette . 15 February 1848. p. 554.
115. "No. 20942". The London Gazette . 6 February 1849. p. 351.
116. "No. 21069". The London Gazette . 19 February 1850. p. 463.
117. "No. 21178". The London Gazette . 4 February 1851. p. 267.
118. "No. 21283". The London Gazette . 20 January 1852. p. 161.
119. "No. 21409". The London Gazette . 8 February 1853. p. 333.
120. "No. 21518". The London Gazette . 3 February 1854. p. 309.
121. "No. 21658". The London Gazette . 6 February 1855. p. 428.
122. Polsue 1872, p. 135.
123. "No. 21845". The London Gazette . 1 February 1856. p. 365.
124. "No. 22094". The London Gazette . 9 February 1858. p. 616.
125. "No. 22705". The London Gazette . 6 February 1863. p. 643.
126. "No. 22817". The London Gazette . 9 February 1864. p. 612.
127. "No. 23216". The London Gazette . 5 February 1867. p. 615.
128. "No. 23353". The London Gazette . 18 February 1868. p. 772.
129. "No. 7927". The Edinburgh Gazette . 9 February 1869. p. 162.
130. "No. 23827". The London Gazette . 13 February 1872. p. 549.
131. "No. 23947". The London Gazette . 11 February 1873. p. 559.
132. "No. 24063". The London Gazette . 6 February 1874. p. 535.
133. "Historic Buildings of Cornwall, England". Geni.com. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
134. "The Discovery Service". The National Archives . Retrieved 22 June 2019.
135. Burke, Bernard. A genealogical and heraldic history of the landed gentry of Great Britain & Ireland (Volume 2). p. 181.
136. "No. 24418". The London Gazette . 9 February 1877. p. 611.
137. Who Was Who
138. Benjamin Disraeli Letters: 1852–1856. p. 371.
139. "Local News". The Cornishman. No. 84. 19 February 1880. p. 7.
140. "No. 24934". The London Gazette . 8 February 1881. p. 547.
141. Armorial Families : a Directory of Gentlemen of Coat-Armour. p. 131.
142. "The County". The Cornishman. No. 190. 2 March 1882. p. 4.
143. "Births, Marriages, Deaths". The Cornishman. No. 277. 1 November 1883. p. 8.
144. "Mr Digby Collins ...". The Cornishman. No. 448. 10 February 1887. p. 7.
145. "Local News". Cornishman. No. 501. 9 February 1888. p. 6.
146. Cornwall Record Office: PV/15
147. The Times, Wednesday, 27 January 1892; pg. 9; Issue 33545; col F Appointment of E.B.Willyams in the Court Circular.
148. Langan, Catgerine. Boconnoc: The History of a Cornish Estate.
149. "Silvanus Trevail Newsletter 1999". Luxsoft.demon.co.uk. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
150. "The Cornish in Latin America". Projects.exeter.ac.uk. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
151. "No. 27172". The London Gazette . 9 March 1900. p. 1629.
152. "No. 27294". The London Gazette . 15 March 1901. p. 1848.
153. "No. 27417". The London Gazette . 18 March 1902. p. 1879.
154. CORNWALL SHRIEVALTY LIST OF HIGH SHERIFFS 1900 – 2014 Archived from the original 8 September 2015
155. Cornwall Record Office: RH/6/6/1
156. "West Penwith Resources – Edward Hain 1851–1917". West-penwith.org.uk. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
157. Cornwall Record Office: Document ref. no. D/R/157: Photograph of Sheriff's Coach with driver, footmen and policeman at Bodmin assizes. Charles Hawkins Hext, sheriff Date: 1915.
158. Edward Walford.The county families of the United Kingdom
159. "Garth House Farm, Dalton, Thirsk, YO7 3HY". A1tourism.com. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
160. Richard Hill, 'Rawlings, Sir (Henry) Bernard Hughes (1889–1962)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 11 Sept 2006
161. "Air of Authority – A History of RAF Organisation – Air Mshl Babington". rafweb.org. Retrieved 27 September 2009.
162. Sworn in at Penzance, 6 March 1980. Cornwall Record Office: GRA/256
163. "Home – Hayle Town Council – Konsel an dre Heyl". Hayle Town Council. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
164. "No. 48908". The London Gazette . 2 March 1982. p. 2919.
165. "No. 49661". The London Gazette . 1 March 1984. p. 3015.
166. "No. 50439". The London Gazette . 24 February 1986. p. 2641.
167. Obituary: David Treffry OBE (1926–2000) Archived 9 May 2008 at the Wayback Machine
168. "No. 55044". The London Gazette . 16 February 1998. p. 1807.
169. "Cornwall Lieutenancy". Cornwall Council. Retrieved 1 June 2013.
170. "No. 56510". The London Gazette . 15 March 2002. p. 3289.
171. "No. 56877". The London Gazette . 14 March 2003. p. 3275.
172. "North Cornwall District Council – North Cornwall District Council Civic Dinner 2004". Ncdc.gov. Archived from the original on 28 September 2007. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
173. "No. 57231". The London Gazette . 12 March 2004. p. 3208.
174. James St Aubyn biography as Governor of University College, Falmouth . Retrieved 6 December 2007.
175. "No. 57581". The London Gazette . 11 March 2005. p. 3037.
176. "Welcome to Falmouth University – Falmouth University". Falmouth.ac.uk. Retrieved 22 June 2019.
177. "No. 57929". The London Gazette . 17 March 2006. p. 3819.
178. "No. 58269". The London Gazette . 9 March 2007. p. 3491.
179. "No. 58640". The London Gazette . 14 March 2008. p. 4051.
180. "No. 59020". The London Gazette . 27 March 2009. p. 5529.
181. "High Sheriff- Cornwall Home Page" . Retrieved 7 November 2011.
182. "Lord-Lieutenant for Cornwall". HM Government. 30 August 2011. Retrieved 31 August 2011.
183. Williams, John (7 April 2011). "Colonel steps up to High Sheriff". The Cornishman. p. 15.
184. "Cornwall Council-Council and democracy". Cornwall Council. Retrieved 28 March 2012.
185. "Cornwall 2014/2015". High Sheriffs Association. Retrieved 17 August 2014.
186. "No. 61185". The London Gazette . 27 March 2015. p. 5842.
187. "High Sheriff of Cornwall Anthony Fortescue found shot dead". BBC News. 10 November 2015. Retrieved 10 November 2015.
188. "Previous High Sheriffs".
189. "No. 61878". The London Gazette . 17 March 2017. p. 6034.
190. "No. 62952". The London Gazette . 20 March 2020. p. 6228.
191. "No. 63317". The London Gazette . 9 April 2021. p. 6768.
192. "No. 63652". The London Gazette . 25 March 2022. p. 5809.
193. "No. 64009". The London Gazette . 27 March 2023. p. 5950.
194. "No. 64352". The London Gazette . 25 March 2024. p. 5930.

Bibliography

• Hughes, A. (1898). List of Sheriffs for England and Wales from the Earliest Times to A.D. 1831. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode. (with amendments of 1963, Public Record Office)
• Page, Mark (February 2000). "Cornwall, Earl Richard, and the Barons' War". The English Historical Review. 115 (460): 21–38. doi:10.1093/ehr/115.460.21. JSTOR   579433.
• Polsue, Joseph, ed. (1872). A Complete Parochial History of the County of Cornwall. Vol. 4. Truro: William Lake.
• Polwhele, Richard (1816). The Civil and Military History of Cornwall. Vol. 4. London: Cadell and Davies.