NOTES AND QUERIES. 215 



Southill. Blight, p, 66. "In the grounds of the Eectory, 

 Southill, (a cross) similar to that at Higher Drift. This stone is 

 illustrated by Kingston. 



Broadoak. Britton mentions a cross at " Broadoak or 

 Bradock, near the Church called Killboy Cross." It is illustrated 

 in Gentlemens' Magazine, 1805, and Catholic Miscellany, 1827. 



Lanivet. A note and illustration in the last named Journals 

 says, " Called Ee Perry cross, stands by the road side between 

 Lanhydrock and Lanhivet, {sic) height 3-ft. 11-in. 



Is it known where these crosses came from ? 



8. Bay. Two crosses in the grounds at TreguUow. Also 

 one at Scorrier, which has the figure upon it. 



Mawgan in Meneage. A round headed cross over a gateway 



at Trelowarren. 



A. G-. LANGDON, 



Craven Street, London, E.C. 



St. Rumon's Cross. 



Not far from the ancient site of St. Grrade church, is the 

 old-fashioned village of St. Eumon. Here, early in the sixth 

 century, dwelt St. Eumon, one of the many Irish Saints who 

 came into Cornwall, having a cell for his habitation, and a 

 chapel for his devotions. 



Of the hermitage and the oratory, no remains can now be 

 traced, but the site of the latter can be identified. There is on 

 St. Eumon estate, a field still called Chapel Field. Through it 

 the old church path from Kuggar to St. Grade church formerly 

 passed ; and in the south-western corner close to a little trickling 

 stream, the chapel of fet. Eumon undoubtedly stood. Not 

 marking the site of the chapel — yet in the same field, is the 

 ancient Cross of St. Eumon — a rude pillar of serpentine, on 

 which a simple cross is still faintly visible. Its southern 

 face is 2-ft. 10-in. high; the shaft is 10-in. wide at the base, 

 and 11^-in. at its junction with the disk, the latter being 

 1-ft. 4-in. in diameter. The cross is evidently of the Latin type, 

 the limbs being raised from the surface and extending in each 



