II. — Some Notes and Corrections to the Identification of the Domesday 

 Manors in Cornwall, printed in No. IF of this Journal — By the 

 ■Rev. John Carne, M.A., Ficar of Merther. 



Notes. 



Page 18. The Bishop of Exeter also held twenty-four Manors 

 in Devonshire. 



Page 20, The Manors in Bodmin are thus identified : — 



Bodmine=tThe Honour of S. Petrock, three Manors called 

 Bodmin, and the Manors of Bodmm-and-Boscarne, Bodmin-Fran- 

 cis, and Bodmin-and-Kirland. 



Lancharet or Nanchert^Lancarfe. 



Odenol=Bodinniel. 



Lantien or Lanthien may possibly be Nantallan. 



Padstow was a parcel of the Domesday Manor of Bodmine. 



The Church of S. Petrock also held two Manors in Devon- 

 shire, namely : — 



Holecoma=Hollacombe in Black Torrington, and 



Nietona=]Srewton-S. Petrock. 



Page 30. Macretone. — ^This Manor was divided into two 

 parts, one part in Cornwall held by Eainald, the other part in 

 Devonshire held by King William. Tliis division between the 

 two Counties still continued. They were not separated in the 

 reign of Edward the Confessor, who himself held both parts to- 

 gether, as they are held now. 



Page 32. Lander was doubtless the Landerhtun of Canute's 

 Charter, (Kemble, Codex Dijjlomaticus, No. 728), granted by him, 

 A.D. 1018, to Burhwold, Bishop of Cornwall, together with the 

 Manor of Tinieltun, now Tiniel in Landulph. The Manor in 

 question was Landrake, the property of the Earl of Mount Edg- 

 cumbe. 



Cudawoid, (now Cossawis in Gluvias and Mylor), the property 

 of Richard, Steward of the Household. — This Eichard was the 

 Ricardus filius Turoldi, who founded Tywardreath Priory shortly 



