Sheviock Cornish: Seviek
Sheviock Location within Cornwall
Population	646 (2011)
OS grid reference	SX 369 551
Civil parish	Sheviock
Unitary authority	Cornwall
Ceremonial county	Cornwall
Region	South West
Country	England
Sovereign state	United Kingdom
Post town	TORPOINT
Postcode district	PL11
Dialling code	01503
Police	Devon and Cornwall
Fire	Cornwall
Ambulance	South Western
UK Parliament	South East Cornwall
List of places UK England Cornwall 50°22′23″N 4°17′38″W / 50.373°N 4.294°W / 50.373; -4.294

Sheviock (Cornish: Seviek, meaning strawberry bed)^[1] is a coastal civil parish and a hamlet in south-east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish is two miles (3 km) south of St Germans and three miles (5 km) south-west of Saltash.^[2]

Sheviock parish is in the St Germans Registration District and the population in the 2001 census was 683, which had decreased to 646 at the 2011 census.^[3] To the north, the parish is bordered by St Germans Creek (the tidal estuary of the River Tiddy, a tributary of the Lynher River) and to the south by the sea^[which?]. To the east, Sheviock is bordered by Antony parish and to the west by Deviock parish.

Landmarks

The parish church of St Mary stands in the hamlet of Sheviock at grid reference SX 370 550: the building is of the 13th, 14th and 15th centuries. The church one of only a few in Cornwall to have a spire. Two late 14th-century tombs are thought to be of three members of the Courtenay family. There is stained glass by Wailes to the designs of George Edmund Street who restored the church in 1850. The restoration included rebuilding and reroofing the chancel.^[4]

There is a Cornish cross, known as Stump Cross, at a crossroads between Sheviock churchtown and Crafthole.^[5]

Trethill is an Italianate villa designed by George Wightwick and built in 1836-40. Trewin is small square house of c. 1750 built of bricks with a set of Doric pilasters on its front. To the original house a plain extension of similar proportions was added in the 19th century.^[6] Trethill House is a country house, which was the seat of the Wallis family in the 18th century.^[7]