384 PRINCIPAL LANDOWNERS IN CORNWALL. 



13. Ralph de Treat. — 1 knight's fee. 



This we take to be Treator, near Padstow. Jane, daughter 

 of Sir Roger Arundell, of Oalwodly, Devon, brought Treator 

 with other lands to the family of Peter, who made Treator their 

 residence for about 200 years. 



14. Richard Wallensis. — 2 knights' fees. 



In 1208, the manors of Meredin and Winienton (Merthen, 

 in Constantine, and Wynington, in Grunwalloe), were held by 

 Cadwalanus Wallensis, who died in 1211, when his lands were 

 taken into the king's hands. They were afterwards granted by 

 King Henry III to his brother, Richard, Earl of Cornwall, who, 

 being desirous of recovering Tintagel which had been alienated 

 from the Earldom by Henry Fitz-Count in 1215, gave them, 

 together with the Manor of Tamarton to Grervas de Hornicote, 

 alias Tintaioel, in exchange for the Manor of Bochyny (Tintagel) 

 and this manor still continues part of the Duchy lands. 



15. William de Bosco-Roardi. — 2 knights' fees. 



We find in the Wives-Roll, 1066, the names of Roger de 

 Bosc-Roard and Guillaume de Bosc-Roard, among those at the 

 battle of Senlac. This family held in Hemmestone, in Devon, 

 of Launceston Castle, and in 1337, William of Rowardswood 

 was returned as so holding. 



16. John de Monte- Acuto. 



The Manor or Honor of Lantyan, in St. Sampson's parish, 

 was among the ancient possessions of the Montacutes, who were 

 Barons, by writ of summons, in 1300, and subsequently Earls 

 of Salisbury. The number of the fees held by John de Monte- 

 Acuto or Montacute, is not stated in the copy of this roll given 

 by Carew. 



17. Henry de Pomeray. — Number of fees wanting, probably 

 illegible. 



In 1165, Henry de Pomerai held 4 fees, and about 40 

 years after the date of this roll, the family of Pomeroy was 

 among the first class of land-holders in the county of Cornwall. 

 In 1337, the family held of Launceston Castle, in Tregony. 



