After taking Holy Orders, he preached for two years as an English Presbyterian minister at St.
[6] In October 1659, he was instituted as vicar in Mylor and Mabe, and ejected 24 August 1662 under the Act of Uniformity for being a nonconformist.
[9] Under the Conventicle Act 1664 non-Anglican services were only permitted in private homes, limited to members of the household and no more than five others.
[10] Tregosse's imprisonment for holding a Conventicle at Budock is noted in "The Episcopal Returns of 1665-6" section of the Congregational Historical Society's Transactions.
[11] After his fourth time in custody, he was set free September 1667 by special order of King Charles.