DIRECTORY.] CORNWALL. PERRAN-ZABULOE. 991 Boyle William Magor, Perran wharf Edwards 1\Iary (:Mrs.), frmr.Greenwith Polkinhorn E:lward D. miller (water) Burgess John, Perran wharf Edwards Thomas Philip, miller (water), & farmer, Bargns Cock Francis Hearle, Tullimaar Perrau wharf Reed Nicholas, farmer, Pellean wartha Cock Samuel Hearle, Tullimaar Genrge Josiah, market gardener, Odd Richards John & S:m, farmers, Chur~h Irving Edward Alexander,Oak cottage, Carnon bridge town Perran wharf Gerrans Grace Louisa (Mrs.), farmer, Richards Anthony, farmer, Bissoe James James, Greenwith common View place Richards Joseph, farmer, Treweinoe & Jewell John, Tarrandean Goodman Henry, general smith & saw Bissoe Jose John, Mellingey miller, Perran well Richards William,farmer, Bissoe Malan Rev. Alfred Henry M.A. [curate], Hancock Paul, miller (water} & butcher, Richards Wm. shoe maker, Perran well Vicarage Ponsanooth Row Joseph, assistant overseer & tax Tregaskis Thomas, Moor cottage, Per- Holman William, farmer, Hyman's collector, & clerk to the school boarJ, ran wharf tenement, Perran well Vine cottage, Perran well VivianMrs.Sheldon cottage,Perran well Jones WilliamR. Norway hotel,Perran Row William, carpenter, Perran wharf COMMERCIAL. wharf 1 Rowe Samuei, wheelwright & shop- Andrew James, farmer,Gillentresamble Jory William, monumental & general! keeper, Perran well Bailey James, .llfinet·'s inn, Bissoe mason, Bissoe hill Rowe Thomas, shopkeeper, & agent for Bennett Jn. Hy. Royal Oak,Perran well Jose John & Co. merchants, Mellingey Field's Arsenical wks. Greenwithcom .Bishop John, farmer, Chytroon & Kendall Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer, Stephens John, engineer, Trewednoe Risick farms Greenwith I Tiddy Josiah, farmer, Coldwind Blarney Henry, shopkeeper,Perran well Lawrence Hannabel, farmer, Bargus Tresidder Thomas, draper, grocer & Blarney Joel, shopkeeper, Perran well Martin James & Henry, farmers & tailor, Perran well Blewett & Cook, grocers, Perran wharf manure merchants, Trewednoe Verran Annie (Mrs.), farmer, Pencoose Boy le Wm. Magor, surgeon & certifying Martin Edward, carman, Chyvogue Williams Jn. shopkeeper, Perran downs factory surgeon, Perran wharf Millett John, farmer, Bargus Yates William, blo.nket,serge& woollen Bray John, wheelwright, Perran well Millett John Bennetts, farmer, Trewed- manufacturer & worsted spinner, Cooke James, mason, Perran well noe water Ponsanooth factory Da.vey Nathaniel, station master & Opie Nicholas & Son, timber, coal & insurance agent, Greenwith common manure merchants PERRAN-UTHNOE, or PERRAN, is a parish, 5 miles 1589. The living is a rectory, yearly value from tithe rent­ east from Penr.ance and 2 south-east from Marazion road charge £295, gross income £700, w1th residence and r6 station, on the West Cornwall (Great Western) railway, in acres of glebe, in the gift of Waiter John Trevelyan (a the Western division of the county, hundred of Penwith, minor), and held since 1850 by the Rev. Richard Astley n ..\. Penzance union and county court district, Penwith rural of Pembroke College, Oxford. There are Wesleyan chapels deanery, Cornwall archdeaconry and Truro diocese, situate at the Church town and Trevean and Goldsithney; and Asso­ on the shore of Mounts Bay. The church of SS. Piran and ciatedMethodist chapel at Goldsithney. Wheal Trebarvah and Nicholas, was originally erected about the middle of the Tregurtha Downs are the only mines now at work in this thirteenth century and consisted of chancel, nave, small parish. Acton Castle, the seat of Mrs. Lanyon, was built south transept and south porch : in Tudor times, a north in the year 1772, by William Stackhouse esq. and is a aisle was added and an embattled tower with pinnacles fine, square castellated mansion, with granite facings, de­ erected at the west end and now containing 3 bells, dated lightfully situated on an eminence near Cuddan Point, respectively 1:832, r636 and r688: the church is now (r883), between Trevean and Prussia Coves, and is approached by being restored under the superintendenc.e of James St. a drive of a quarter of a mile in length from the hamlet of Aubyn esq. and has already been re-roofed and mostly re- Trevean. Waiter John Trevelyan (a minor) is lord of the built of granite, with Ham Hill stone dressings: Perpen- manor and chief landowner. 'fhe soil is loamy; the snb­ dicular windows have been inserted, the floor re-laid and soil is killas. The chief crops are wheat, potatoes and open seats substituted for the former pews: the rood stairs brocoli. The area is r,r82 acres, 55 of which are water; still remain in the north wall: the font of fine granite is rateable value, £2,779; and the population in r87r was probably coeval with the first building: on the walls are r,r91; and 896 in 18Sr. several modern tablets to members of the Cole family and GoLDSITHNEY, r mile north-by.west, and TREVEAN, r mile one to the Rev. William Moore Johnson D.D. 34 years rector east, are hamlets. of this parish, who died July r9th, 1849; a stained east Letters through Marazion R.S.O. which is the nearest money window has been erected to the memory of Willoughby order & telegraph office John Trevelyan esq. by his widow; the present rector A School Board of 5 members was formed in r875 ; Henry has also inserted one in the transept to the memory of his Williams, clerk to the board daughter: there are 200 sittings, all free. The register of Board School, built in r879, for 150 children; average attend- baptisms and burials dates from the year 1562; marriages, ance, 40; Miss Emma Roach, mistress Astley Rev. Richard B.A. Rectory Hancock John, tailor Rowe George, farmer, Goldsithney Gundry Mrs Hodge.<~ Mary Ann (Mrs.), greengrocer, Rowe John, mining agent Laity John, Goldsithney Goldsithney Sampson John, shopkeeper Lanyon Mrs. Acton castle James Mina (Mrs.),' dress maker, Snell Charles, Cr9Wn hotel, Goldsithney Trevelyan Mrs. Manor cot. Goldsithney Goldsithney Thomas Stephen, farmer COMMERCIAL. James William, manure dealer Tre.qurtha Downs Tin Mine (Capt. Andrew Henry, coal dealer Johns (Mrs.), grocer, Goldsithney James, purser), Goldsitbney Buckett John, private school Kitto William, market gardener Trevurow George, Victo1ia inn Crabo John, mason, Goldsithney Laity James, farmer, Manor farm Uren Henry, tailor Dingle John Alonzo, boarding & day Laity John, farmer & landowner, Veal John, blacksmith school Goldsithney V errant James, Trevelyan Arms Donald John, farmer, Trevean Mills William, grocer, Goldsithney Velnowarth William, farmer Francis James, assistant overseer, Oats Martin, carpenter Wheal TrebarvahCopper ~Wines (.1llount's Goldsithney Powning William, carpenter Bay Consols Limited) (Henry Brown, Gilbert Nicholas, farmer Ralph William, shoe maker purser; William Argall, manager; Gilbert William, farmer Rich Ann (Mrs.), shopkpr. Goldsithney John Rowe, agent) Gundry Elizabeth (Miss), shopkeeper, Richards Joseph, shopkeeper 'Williams Henry, farmer, & clerk to the Goldsithney Rowe Catherine Powning (Miss)~ sta- school board Gundry William, market gardener tioner, Goldsithney 1 PERRAN-ZABULOE, or ST. PIRAN-IN-THB-SANDS, breed in the adjoining hills. Shipwrecks were formerly ¥ery is a large township and parish on the sea coast, 7 miles common on the rocks which skirt this desert waste, a plat.-e north-west from Truro, 8 north-east from Redruth and 6 at all times full of danger to the mariner. The present north from Chacewater station on the West Cornwall (Great church is the third which has been erected in this parish: "'estern) railway, situated on the road from Truro to the earliest was the church or "oratory" of St. Pi ran, an l'erran-Porth and from Redruth to St. Columb, in the early British saint, who came from Ireland in the fifth Western divisivn of the county, bun lred of Pyder, Truro century, having been consecrated by St. Patrick for a union and county-court district, rural deanery of Powder, mission to Cornwall : this building from its structural pecu­ archdeaconry of Cornwall, and diocese of Truro. The parish liarities has been considered by competent authorities to is greatly overblown mth sea sand and in several places date from the sixth century and is supposed to have been the earth is much burrowed by the number of rabbits whiCh erected O¥er the tomb of St. Pi ran, in proof of which a .