GRENVILLE FAMILY, i. 87, 114, 191, 340, 345; ii. 3-85, 281-283. a true Norman-Cornish family, ii. 3-5, 6. their portraits, 82 _note_. their coat of arms, 5 _note_, 6 _note_. various modes of spelling the name, 6. indigence of the later Grenvilles, 36, 37. their various seats in Cornwall, 4 _note_, 6 _note_. Rectors of Kilkhampton, 5. frequent occurrence of Richard as their Christian name, ii. 6. Sir Bartholomew, 5. Sir Bernard, M.P., son of the great Sir Richard, 30. Sir Bevill, 4, 30. his birthplace and parentage, 30, 58 _note_. his 'Gate Song of Stow,' by Rev. R. S. Hawker, 32. goes to Exeter College, Oxford, 33. enters Parliament, 33. is knighted, 33. M.P. for Cornwall and for Launceston, 38 _note_. heads the Cornish gentry in the King's cause, 38. suppresses the Parliamentary Committees in Cornwall, 38. his letter to Sir John Trelawny, 39. his letters to his wife, 41, 43. his friendship for Sir John Eliot, 41. at battle of Braddock Down, 43. at battle of Stratton, 45. receives letter of thanks from Charles I., 49. at the battle of Lansdowne, 50. is slain, 52, 57 _note_. is buried at Kilkhampton, 52 _note_. Clarendon's description of him, 56. his monument at Lansdowne, 57. do. at Kilkhampton, 58. his portraits, 63. his grandson of the same name, 64 _note_. Chamond, 5. Dennis, D.D., 5, 68-80. his birth and education, 69. Kilkhampton his first preferment, 69. made Dean of Durham, 69. goes into exile with James II., 69-76. his loyalty to the Crown, 70, 75. his invalid wife, 70, 77. endeavours to reform the clergy, ii. 70. his incompetence to manage his money affairs, 71. his admirable household rules, 72-74. is imprisoned in his own deanery, 76. resides at Rouen and prints his works, 77. is deprived of his deanery, and his library and goods distrained by the Sheriff, 77. is slighted by James II., 77 and _note_. retires to Corbeil, 78. his latter days, 78. his death at Paris, 79. his portrait, 79. his character, 79, 80. George, Baron Lansdowne, 81. declares himself a Cornishman, 81. goes to Cambridge, 81. is about James II.'s Court, 81. his admiration of Mary of Modena, 81. his poems and plays, 81. his representation of Cornwall in Parliament, 81. made Privy Councillor, and Treasurer of the Household to Queen Anne, 81. committed to the Tower, 81. goes abroad to retrench his expenses, 82. dies, 82. strange story about his remains, 82. his portrait, 82. his character as a man and a poet, 83-85. John (temp. Edward IV.), 5. John, rector of Kilkhampton, 5. John, son of the great Sir Richard, 30. John, Earl of Bath, 34.