371 



His son, Sir Geoffrey de Cornubia (or Cornwall), married 



Cecilia, daughter of ; and dying about 1364, he was 



found seised of half the manor of Racheford, and all that of 

 Stepleton, and the lands of Lentwardyn, in Herefordshire ; the 

 manors of Burford and Overes hundred in Shropshire, the 

 manor of Ambredene, in Essex ; the manor of Thorpe, &c., in 

 Northamptonshire ; that of King's Newton, in Devonshire ; 

 Boreford, Puttlesden, Wyle, Sockton Stormy, Sheldesley 

 Groat, Achford, Overton, and Hulle, in Shropshire. 



His descendant, Sir Thomas Cornwall, was knighted by 

 Edward IV., and Sir Edmond Cornwall was made Knight 

 of the Bath at the coronation of Richard III. 



It has not been ascertained that Geoffrey de Cornwall had 

 any connexion with Ireland, as far as the records are con- 

 cerned, as his name has not been discovered thereon ; but the 

 seal being found here, it would indicate that he had possessions 

 in Ireland. 



Rev. Charles Graves exhibited, on the part of Mr. Court- 

 ney Kenny, a large specimen of Iceland spar, found near 

 Cong, County Mayo. 



Rev. Dr. Todd presented to the Museum, on the part of 

 Mr. Edward Graves, a collection of knives, arrow-heads, &c., 

 found in the Island of Sacrificios, on the coast of Mexico. 

 These articles bear a remarkable analogy in their forms to 

 the antiquities composed of flint found in Ireland, and also 

 to those deposited in the Museum of the Academy. 



