160 LANSALLO~. . (KELLY's

Bunking Rundle, frmr. Lit. Tregue ~lartin .John Lewis (~rs.), farmer, Philp Frederick Rapenoteire, fJrmer, .Julian "\Vm. Hy. frmr. Gt. Tratford Treneddon Trenoddon Kelly John, farmer, Trigavithick Mit.chell .John, farmer, East Kellow Philp Thomas, friD!r. Gre3Jt Lisson Knott William, farmer, 'l're~?;ue Painter Francis, farmer, Launell!r Rowe Elizabeth Ann (Mrs.), farmer, Lightfoot Richard, farmer, Treweer Pearce Frederick, miller (water), Middle Trenewan Marshall .John Coppin, farmer & land- Tresquite mill Serpell .Joseph, frmr. North Trenewan owner, Landividdy Pe3rne .John, carpenter Tailing Elijah, farmer, Daws May Saml.frmr.Barton &West Coombe

LANTEGLOS-:BY- is & parish, west of Camelford, and was for some time in use in a which includes the town of Camelford, r! milei south-west blacksmith's shop; the total height, inc:uding the round from Camelford, 10 north-east from station on head, which bears a plain Greek cross within a border, the London and South Western railway, and about 2 mL.es is 7 feet 6 inches: the shaft immediately below the hf'a•l west from Delabole station, opened in August, 1893, on spread~ out on either side into a sh11rt rounded srm; the new branch of this line from Launceston to Wade­ anuthel' ancient stone in th~ grounds, for several yeart bridge, in the Korth Eastern division of the county, hun­ u~ed to prop up the side wall of an o!d barn on the farm dred and petty sessional division of , Camelford of "Castlegoff," i~ 7 feet 2 inches high, or including the union and county court district, rural deanery of Trigg tenon at Dne end, 8 feet I inch, and I foot 4 inches wide;. Minor, archdeaconry of and diocese of . Tha one of the faces and one side bear an inscription in Saxon forms part of the boundary between this l'haracters of the nth el'ntury, 11rrang!'d in thrt>!' lin!'s and pl-ace and Advent. The church of S . .Julitta is a building reading as follows :- " + ~LSELTH & GENERETH of stone in the Norman and Perpendicular styles, con­ WROHTE THYS~E SYBSTEL FOR .t~LWY~EYS SAUL sisting of chancel of two and a half bays, south aisle extend­ & FOR H E~YSEL," i.e. "£lseth and Genereth wrought ing !Long the whole length of the nave and chancel, north this family pillar ( sib-stel) for £lwyne's soul and for them­ transept, south porch and an embattled western tower of selves " ; this monolith was purohased and p:aced in its three stages, 71 feet in height., with pinnacles and a prPsent position by the Rev. J . .J. Wilkinson M.A. rector newel turret, and containing 5 bells, cast in a field near (1852-76): a font of Saxon or very Early Norman date, Helstone in 1783 : the roofs are enriched with bosses dis­ once standing on the rectorv lawn, has been presented to · playing shields of arms, including those of the Coryton, some other church ; the circular basin had an indented Trecarel ~nd Trelawney families, and there is an octagonal ornament round the edge and was covered with interlaced font of Pentewan stone of Perpendicular date: a small carving and knot work ·and the stem with two bold cable -window on the north side of the chapel contains some mouldings and a bancl of quatrefoils below. At the junc­ heraldic glass, and the windows of the south aisle retain tion of several roads near the hamlet of Trewa!der is the fragments of ancient glass, chiefly figures : and there are round head of a cross, placed on a square base: at Trevia also on the north side a priests' doorway, built up in is another cross with round head, somewhat mutilated 1853: the communion table Df oak is a memorial to and serving as a gate post: about a quarter of a milt:> west .!.rthur Gilbert Harvey, d. I 5th December, I872: the north of the church, on an eminence, is an earthwork called transept opens to the nave by a wide semicircular-headed " Castlegoff," consisting of a circular rampart about 200 arch : over the south doorway is a cinquefoiled niche; the feet in diameter with entrances .on the east and west, a. stoup is now built up : the roof of the porch is ornamented ditch, and on the west side a semicircular earthwork about with shields of arms, including those of Dinham: in tha 300 feet long and 120 wide: north of this camp, on the. ehurch is a monument to the Rev. Wm. Phillips M.A. 47 slope, are remains of a muc:h larger circular earthwork years reetor, d. :o:oth April, I794; and there are many called ":Xewbury," soo feet in diameter, forming in part Qthers, but all of modern date : the churchyard h'