Robert Curnow

- 1685

• Name	Robert Curnow  [1, 2, 3]
  Gender	Male
  Death	27 Jun 1685	Towednack, Cornwall, England   [4, 5]
  Burial	28 Jun 1685	Towednack, Cornwall, England   [4]
  Person ID	I12441	Ancestry of PNH, TNH, and others | Ancestor of PNH
  Last Modified	1 Oct 2018

  
  

  Father	Thomas Curnow,   b. Abt 1570   d. Between 30 Oct 1643 and 28 Nov 1643, Towednack, Cornwall, England (Age ~ 73 years)
  Mother	Catherine   d. Bef 7 May 1635, Towednack, Cornwall, England
  Family ID	F7200	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

  Family	Catherine Painter,   b. Bef 22 Jun 1632, St. Erth, Cornwall, England d. Bef 10 Jun 1708, Towednack, Cornwall, England (Age < 75 years)
  Children	+ 1. Robert Curnow   d. Bef 4 Feb 1744, Towednack, Cornwall, England
  Family ID	F7194	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart
  Last Modified	18 Dec 2016

  
  

• Notes

  "Of a total of approximately 15 inventories for Towednack for the period 1660-1691, that of Andrew Rosewall has the highest value with £354.8.6, the only others to approach it being: Robert Curnow £196.14.8, Francis Quick £159.3.4." [West Penwith at the Time of Charles II, citation details below.] Robert Curnow willed to his son Robert Curnow "1 mare called Splat, a metal crock, a metal pan and the boarding in the loft over the parlour." Interestingly, he also willed to his son Peter "the tenament called Terean Rose, Amallwidden in Amalveor." Amalveor is a tiny hamlet three miles southwest of St. Ives. In December 1931 a trove of gold objects dated to the Bronze Age were discovered at Amalveor Farm, about a mile west of Amalveor church; these artifacts now live in the British Museum.

  
  

• Sources

  [S1421] Post to Penwith Genealogy, 25 Jan 2013. [S2325] West Penwith at the Time of Charles II, ed. Helen Beaufort-Murphy. St. Ives: Penwith Local History Group, 1998. [S2333] Misc. Cornish Will and Administration Abstracts (part 2), 1602 through 1816 by Kathie Weigel. [S298] Cornwall Online Parish Clerks Database. [S2326] Misc. Cornish Will and Administration Abstracts, 1602 through 1816 by Kathie Weigel.