NOTE OX THE M.\P 



bat that be is sure be n- . . — Whitertcne or 

 Newton Woods ; and those : hare c giain ly 



not been drawn by the Sooth Devon since his time. 



In the face at the abore facts, it seeaas to me that 

 tbCTe is no pack in a positiaii to dbim agimt tbe 

 South Devon in the legioii in gnratki mftfl the 

 Tiverton country is readied. I tbexdiQve feel caent- 

 pelled to leave the boondaiy (with the imiilifkiliiBi 

 referred to) soch. as I find it in ISTT. always asBHBBig 

 the accuracy of Stanford's map of that date. To 

 others must be left the qoestioii, if it siioald ever 

 azise, whether the moe nash^mntiiig <^ a parti'~-:l2: 

 district is snfiBcient to operate as an ahandonTne::: 

 it and how far such circmDstanees apply to the liT 

 under consadesation. 



The westexn boundary {Kesents no difi&culty. From 

 Post Bridge, wbere tiic IBd-Devon gives place to ihe 

 South Devon, I am indebted to >Irs. Bnm^dD. in the 

 absence on service of her husband, for the d^nitioii 

 of the frontier line between the South Devwi and the 

 Dartmoor. Mrs. Brunskfll is well qualified to speak 

 with authOTty. >Ir. Coryton, the mastci oi ihe 

 Dartmoor, has been kind enough to check and 

 confirm this boundary, with the one exceptkm that 

 he differs from Mrs. Brunskill by placing Hood BaB, 

 Velwell and Brownstcme cm the DartmocHr side of the 

 line. I have adopted his correction. 



As will be seen from the map, the ooontry on the 

 south and east nms to the sea and the river Ese. 



