• DIRECTORY.] . . 187

building. Landue, the seat of John Simmons Tregoning patched at 3· ro p.m. ; no delivery on sundays. esq. J.P. is in •this . The principal landowners Launceston is the nearest money order & telegraph are the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, Richard office, 4! miles distant Coode esq. of Polapit Tamar, and J. S. Tregoning esq. Wall Letter Boxes.-Near Church, cleared at 3.40 p.m.; The soil is light ; subsoil, shelfy slate. The chief crops , cleared at 3.30 p.m.; Landue Lodge, cleared at are wheat, oats and barley and some pasture. The area 4·5 p.m. & Cross, cleared at 3.30 p.m. week is 4,812 acres of land and 29 of water; rateable value, days only £5,233; the population in 1901 was 651. REZARE, 2 Police Constable, Francis Cowling. miles south-east, , r mile south-west, and Public Elementary School (mixed), Trekenna, erected TREKENNA, three-quarters of a . mile south-east, are in 1878, for 139 children; averag-e attendance, go; small villages; TREWARLET, three-quarters of a mile Alfred James Moon, master; Miss Maud Dinnis,

north-bv-west,• is a hamlet. infants' mistress Sexton, Thomas Buckler. This school is controlled by the Launceston, Post Office, Trebullett.-Richard FoEey, sub-postmaster. & Stratton Dist-rict Education Committee; Francis Letters through Launceston, arrive at 9.40 a.m. ; dis- Dewsbury B.A., LL.B. Avenue place, Launceston, clerk . Goodman Thos. frmr. Lower Penrest TREBULLETT. ·(Marked thus * receive their letters Guudman Wm. farmer, Lowr. Lane James through S.O.) Gregory & Sons, masons, Comfort Doidge Richard, farmer Cardwell Rev. Rowland M.A. Rectory Gregory Robt. farmer, St. Laurence Folley Richd. shoe maker, Post office Tregoning John Simmons J.P. Lan- Gregory Thomas, farmer, Trekelland Kennard Richard, farmer · due; & Llanelly, Carmarthenshire Hillson James, farmer, Trecarrell Maddever William, farmer COMMERCIAL. *Hoare Richd. farmer, Lowly bridge Pearce Wm. wheelwright & carpenter Abbott Alfred, blacksmith, Treburley Hortop Henry, farmer, Timbrillham Pearn John, farmer Andrews James, farmer, Trefrise Husband John (Mrs.), farmer, Tre- .Baker Henry, farmer, Higher Larrick carrell mill REZARE. Barriball Thomas, farmer, Higher Jasper Thomas, miller (water), Rus- (Letters should be addressed Rezare, Larrick ses mill Oallington S.O.) Bath John, farmer, Trewarlett cross Lyne Alfred, farmer, Trebethick Bath Richard, farmer, Broom hills Maddaver Charles, fal"'ller, Trenute Collier Arthur Bevan V.D., J.P. Car- Blake Francis, farmer, Higher Penrest *Maddaver James, farmer, Treburley thamartha Bolt Richard, farmer, Trekelland Martvn Richard, farmer Gilbert William, farmer & landowner Bray Benjamin, farm bailiff to J. S. *Rad.dall Francis, farmer & land- Hock en John Bennett, farmer Tregoning esq. J.P owner, Fleardon & Neale William Thomas, farmer Cole Frank, farmer, Bottonnett *Roberts Geo. carpenter, Wooda brdg Palm er John, farmer jtCornish John, iiarmer, Beal's mill *Rowe & Maddaver, crpntrs. Treburley Tick ell John, mason • Waiters Frank, farmer *Dawe Alfred, butcher, Swellscombe *Rowe Thomas, shoe maker & farmer, • Dennis A.nne (Mrs.), dairy Treburley Dingle Edwin S. shoe maker, Pens- *Rundle Waiter, farmer, Wenfork TREKENNA. combe cross Short Lewis, carpenter Brawn Ernest, carpenter *Evans Richard, farmer, Under town Sillifant William, farmer, Larrick Bridge ~Villiam, farmer *Ga;rtrell Wm. carpenter, Wooda brdg Stephens John, farmer, Grestone Dainty Isaiah William Bright, farmer 9"erry John, farmer, Trekeland Trease Jas. Gartrell, frmr. Botonnett & landowner *Goodman Charles Pearn, farmer, Uren Susanna Ann (Miss), shopkeeper *Northcott William, farmer & miller Carvoada *Wilton Thomas, Sportsman's Arms (water), Trekenna mill Goodman SI. farmer, Higher Larrick P.H. &; farmer Spurr William, farmer Goodman Thos. farmer, Highr.Larrick' Wise Edward, farmer, Trewarlett LINKINHORNE (or Linkenhorne) is a parish and yearly to the poor and Robert's charity of £2I for village between the rivers Inney and Lynher, 4 miles education is given away in prizes to deserving children north-west from Callington, 9 south-west from Launces- of the parish. In the parish are ~"eral copper and tin ton stations on the main line of the London and South mine.s, to which the Cara.don and Mineral railway Western and on a branch of the Great Western railway, Ihas been extended, but these are not now in working and 9 north-east from station on the Great order. The Phoenix and West Phoenix tin mines in this Western railway, in the North Eastern division of the parish are 3 miles west of the village and 6 north of county, northern division of the hundred of East, petty Liskeard; from them the , Liskeard and Looe sessional division of East Middle, Liskeard union and railwa:y runs to Looe, 15 miles south: there are two county court district, rural deanery of East, archdeaconry J~o.5tertained lodes, the cross course running north and of and diocese of . The church of St, south; several shafts have been ,sunk. Seccon'lbe's is 225 Melor, rebuilt by Sir Henry Trecarrel kt. in the reign fathoms deep, ,the Old Sump 216 fathoms, Anne's II2 of Henry VIII. is a building of freestone and gran,ite in fathoms, and Hamilton',s 40 fathoms: steam power is the Perpendicular style, consisting of chance~, ;fiave of used for working: the Phoenix paid £ro,ooo in dividends five bays, aisles, south po~ch a~d a ve~y fine ):mbattled in r888. There is one tin s.treamer at work in connection western tower 120 feet m height, With bll:Ltlemented with the mines. On Stowe's comnnon, on the ,south­ turrets and pinnacles and contai1_1ing 6 bells, kast in r8_o5 western border of the parish, is the remarkable mass of by t~e ~enmngtons, of Stoke Chmsland : tll.e rood sta1~s ftmgOid-shaped rocks, called the ; these, 8 remam m the north wall.: the f.ont has ,A square basm or 1o in number, are about 22 feet high and vary from supported o~ a central pillar with smpJ~er ones at the r7 to 34 feet in diameter. Here are granite quarries, ~rners a~d .Is p~ob~bly Norman: thete 1s a monument, belonging to tho and worked by Messrs. With Latm 1~scnp~10n,. to Ed_ward !neebone, ob. r685, Freeman, Sons and Co. Limited, of Penryn: the granite placed by Ed1th, his w1f.e! besides a numbe: of othe:s of is carried direct from here by railway to Looe and later date to the famihes of Saltren, K1ttow, Dmgle shipped fwm the lat.ter place: the granite is of a and Coffi~, as well as t~ the Re vis. Kempe. an.d J effe;y. :,uperior quality, being very hard and of an uniform former VIcars: an. a?clent. v alt~r st.one •. mcised. with blue colour: for its durability no better proof is needed crosses, has b~en la1d m ~he ~ try floor smce .April 14th, than Cheesewring rock itself, which has been standing 1 ~91. The;e IS a memorial w ,ndow, erect~d m _1 876• to from time immemorial in its present position without ex­ RICh.ard ~tttow, formerly la" rector of this pansh: the hibiting any marks of decay. Sharp Point Tor is a lofty ch~hce Wit-h cover date from I5~2 and the pat~m from mass of granite rocks, I,2oo feet abov!:' the sea levei, 17 -·5· Theth church.__ wasf oak res "'ored· mb r8go-gr dat ba cost H of a b ou t one mi .1 e north o f th e Ch eesewnng.· I n th e pans· b £ 1•214• e sea.,., 0 18'\;n~ een carve . Y ems, are two of the stone circ:es called "Hurlers," and near of Exeter, and affords 2:Jo s1ttmgs. The reg1st-er dates th 't b t t f t h' h ll d th from the year 1576. The living is a vicarage, net yearly "Lese at gra~I e HcrRossH. athou p ~n eeof Wtgal' caD eke oef va1 ue 200, 1nc· 1u d"1ng J'5 acres o f g 1e b e, w1'th res1"d ence, C onO'S"' one.d y k. K . G . h e · nnce1 d f '"h es, u J h · th £ 'ft f th t t' f th te W"ll" H" h ornwa11 an or . . w o IS or o .. e manor, o n 1n e gt o · e ·TU ees o e 1a 1 Iam 1c ens K" f B d d M D" 1 f D 1 0 f St 1 es Cor~ ll d h Id · b th 1ttow esq. o row a, an rs. mg e, o ar ey, are esq. · v • ,wa • an e smce 1 897 Y • e the chief landowners. The soil is loam and sand, and Rev. Claude Charles ,ourthope Bosanquet M.A. of Onel th b - · 1 te •te d 1 ·n Th h" f College, Oxford. T .e mission church of St. Paul at e sn sol1 h18 c 1ay, 8 a b' gl ram a? n das. e cTihe U t - 0 erected · 8o t t f £ d crops are w eat, oats, ar ey, turmps an grass. e p on ro!ls,ed · the s In I "'7• a · a cos do 'fi I, 5f 2 5 , t an area 1s· 7,903 acres o f 1an d an d 2I o f wa t er; ra t ea bl e cons~c~ t In . Ime year, IS an e I ce o s one, value £6 9I • the o ulation in rgor was I I. co:c.s1shng of ap'>Idal 1 chancel, nave, south porch, vestry ' ' 7 ' P P . ·34 and a western bell cq te containing one bell: the windows DARLEY, 3 mil~s west, has a F!~e Methodi~t chapPl; of the chancel are f! tained and there are 170 sittings. HENWOOD, 3! miles west, a Primitive Methodist chapel ; Mrs. Qecilia Knill's, charity of £6 gs. 2d. is given DOWNGATE, 3 miles south-west, a Bible Christian