THE TOKENS OF CORNWALL. 47 



87. *0. THOMAS . TREWILLOW — Three Owls i 



R. IN . TREWROW . 1667 — ditto 



T.M. — The owls are the arms of the TrewhoUa family, who once occu- 

 pied a leading position in the town. 



88. * 0. SAMVEL , WEALE — A Postboy ^ 



R. IN . TRUROE — 1663 

 Tutet's MS. 



UNKNOWN LOCALITIES. 



89. *0. IN . CORNWELL — T . R i 



R. MERCER . 1667 — detrited 

 T.M. 



90. 0. WILLIELMUS . TINGCOMBE — detrited 1- 



4 



R. ECCE . SIGNUM , 1659 — A CROSS MOLINE 



This is given by Mr. Boyne among those unassigned, but the Ting- 

 combes being an old Cornish family, there is very little doubt that it is 

 properly classed here. 



EIGHTEENTH AND NINETEENTH CENTURY TOKENS. 



COPPEE— PENCE. 

 0. PAYABLE IN CASH NOTES AT SCORRIER HOUSE— A Pilchard 



between three blocks of tin and four cakes of copper. 

 E. CORNISH PENNY, 1811 — A Mine in work. 



0. FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE COUNTY — As above. 



E. As above — ditto. 



0. PAYABLE AT SCORRIER HOUSE (part round field) — A Mine in 

 work; (in exergue) ONE POUND FOR 240 TOKENS 1812. 

 E. CORNISH PENNY (on garter) — Prince of Wales Plume. 



(There are other varieties of the Scorrier token dififering in trivial 

 points). 



0. SUCCESS TO THE CORNISH MINES 1812 — PENNY PIECE. 

 E. (No legend) — De Dunstanville Arms. 



