Samuel Rolle (died 1647)

[3] During the First English Civil War he commanded a regiment of the Devon Trained Bands for Parliament until the surrender of Barnstaple in 1643.

[2] A monumental brass to Rolle's first wife, Marie Stradling, survives in the parish church of St Stephen-by-Saltash, Cornwall, affixed to the wall at the east end of the north aisle, formerly on the floor by the altar.

The inscription reads: Here lyeth the bodie of Marie one of ye daughters & heyres of Edmond Stradlinge of St Georges in Somersett Esq.

who maried Samuell ye eldest sonne of Robert Rolle of Heaunton in Devon Esq.

1613.The arms depicted are: Or, on a fesse dancetté between three billets azure each charged with a lion rampant of the first three bezants a mullet for difference (Rolle) impaling quarterly 1: Paly of six (shown here incorrectly as five) argent and azure on a bend gules three cinquefoils or (Stradling); 2: Azure, a chevron between three crescents or (Berkerolles of Coity Castle, Glamorgan; 3: Chequy...and...afess ermine (Turberville of Coity Castle); 4: ...three fishes niant in pale...on a chief a hedgehog (?).

Monumental brass to Marie Stradling, Rolle's first wife. Church of St Stephens by Saltash , Cornwall
Detail from the Marie Stradling brass