298 CORNISH landown?:rs, 1256. 



a Aveek in his chapel at Hamatethy by the mother church, when- 

 ever William or his wife should be present. This is also 

 witnessed by William and Walter, filiis Roherti. Probable date, 

 1170. 



(2) The next charter is a confirmation of the church of Minster 

 by WiUiam de Botreaux, of the gift of his ancestors — witnessed 

 by William and Walter, sons of Eobert, undated, probably circa 

 1205. (3) In the charter of Henry III, dated May 6th, 1234, 

 ratifying the grant of Eobert de Cardinham to Tywardreath 

 Priory, the parish of Lelant, with the villages of Lelant town 

 and Tredreath, and half-an-acre of land, is included. This grant 

 is recognized by Geofey Fitz-Eobert of Trembethow, in Lelant — 

 " Gaufriclus filius Roherti de Trembedhov.''^ 



This throws light upon an entry in the Book of Aids, 20th 

 Edward III, when the aid was levied for knighting the king's 

 eldest son, in which Johanna, wife of William Tremhlethou is 

 mentioned, which William, in right of his wife, held a half fee 

 in Penrosburden. We know the husband of Johanna was 

 William Fit%- Robert, and consider that Trembethow, in Lelant, 

 was their seat, giving name to the Fitz-Eoberts at this early 

 period. 



(7.) Marc le Flamanc — 16 librates. 



In 1165, Erhenbald fil. S — (Stephani) is mentioned in the 

 Public Eecords relating to Cornwall. In 1196, Stephanus 

 Flandrensis : and in 1213, Archemaund Flandrensis are in the 

 Scutage-Eolls. Archenbald le Fleming is also recorded in Testa 

 de Nevil, p. 201, as holding, in 12.55, several small fees 

 in Bray, county of Cornwall, with appurtenances in Devon. 

 In 1256, Archenbald was probably dead, and was succeeded 

 by Marc le Flamanc. This Marc was perhaps the immediate 

 predecessor of Sir Eobert (? Eoger) le Flamanc, Knt., who 

 was Lord of Nantalan in 1294. This manor has recently been 

 called Nanstallen, and has, for six centuries, been vested in the 

 Flamank family. There are several ancient court rolls of this 

 manor in the possession of the family. In the reign of Edward 

 II, Mark Flamank, son of Sir Eoger, was seized of a tenement 

 in Boscarne bighan. Little Boscarne, near Bodmin, as appears 

 from the Assize Eolls of 40th Edw. Ill (1367). 



