168 BOAZIO'S MAP or THE FAL, 



rALMOUTH HARBOUR "W. SIDE. 



TreviUo Cove, E.-=Combe ) ^lie names are taken from that of 

 m -n /-( ITT- ni n f the manor, wiiicjitney intersect. 



Trevillo Cove, W.=ChynaUs j^ .^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ J^^^^ ^^^^ 



^^®®^ ' never so called. 



Lamou=Lamooth. 



Pedn-an-pill Point, older and fuller form of Pill. Pedn was a 



later form of Pen. 

 Porquin Baie=Porthgwidden. Gwidden is a later Cornish form 



of Gwyn (white). 

 Grilles E.oekes=Carrack Carles Pock (Thomas)^the Poles on 



the Middle Bank. 

 Pencra Barre, clipped form of Pencarrow. A deep-water 



channel leads to Mylor Pool between this bar of shingle and 



the middle bank. 

 Pennero Point. The point is termed indifferently Penarrow and 



Pencarrow. 

 Beacon Point, near John Brown's Eock. Eemains of a beacon 



were standing on Mt. Stewart a few years ago. 



E. Trevisam Cove=Kiln Quay, the landing-place to Trefusis. 

 This name seems erroneous, since Trevisam is a mile distant. 



Pencarven Point, Pen-caer-vean (Point of the little camp)= 

 Flushing New Quay. 



W. Trevisom Cove=Sailor's Creek. 



Gonagoras Point ; Gone an goras, Burghley ; (?) Down of the 

 moor. 



Bishop's "Wood=Eastwood. In ancient times, Glasney Wood 

 {vide Cartulary of Glasney College) included also West 

 or College Wood. Both woods are drawn in Burghley 's 

 map. 



Penwiries Point E. and W., called after the barton of that 

 name. They have now no distinctive name : perhaps they 

 never had. 



St. Mithick's Eoade=King's Eoade. Smithick seems to be a 

 slurred form. {Vide memoir on the Topography of Fal- 

 mouth). 



