Hundred of Penwith and the compass both by sea and land | Penheleg | 1580

Those Royalties and others afore written are a sufficient
proof what Sir John Arundell of Lanhern Knight and his

p 203
ancestors hath been possessed of as Lords of the Franchise
with a great number more which need not here to be
written:168 and hereafter followeth how many Parishes are
within the Hundred of Penwith and the compass both by sea
and land.

PARISHES 24 Unye Redruyth. Logane. Cambrone.
Crowen. Gwynyar. Gwethyan. Felock. Garthe [sic :
Earthe]. Unyelant. Saint Ives. Towynack. Senar. Mor-
wath. Juste. Senyn. Selevan. Borrian. Sancras. Pawlle.
Madren. Golvall. Ludsvan. Saint Illary. Peran Uthnow.

TYTHINGS 25 Uthnowe. Hornewell. Penbyrrhye.
Marschall. Kollynage [sic : Kellynage]. Bree. Gorlyne.
Drenack. Meen. Allwertone. Lanyskly. Collorian. Ros-
worthy. Ludsvane. Kynnarton [sic: Bynnarton]. Tehedye.
Trevydrene. Kemyall. Mehall. Treuthwall. Rossmoran.
Ternyff. Trewynarde. Conerton. Trevethowe.

p 202-
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term References

Hundred: Penwith

term Sources

The Pehelig Manuscript RIC Journal 1959

Peter Pool - Works

The Penwith pre-Norman Tithings | Ten tithings for Penwith, ignoring later divisions: most easterly is Tehidy(white); Connerton (Conner's town) includes Connor Downs (red) was the most important one; Binnerton (blue) in two parts; Truthwall (yellow) included St. Michael's Mount; Gurlyn (purple); Ludgvan (red stripes) stretched from coast to coast; Lanisley, old name for Gulval (orange stripes); Alverton (green) Alward's town

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Local History Group

Name

The Penwith pre-Norman Tithings

media Title

The Penwith pre-Norman Tithings

Similar to

Penheleg Manuscript, Topography of – Old Cornwall, v5, pp330-336 [Reference] matching terms: 2

Hundreds in Cornwall | A list of the Hundreds in Cornwall, with the parishes contained in them [Book page] matching terms: 1

Sketch of the Medical Topography of the Hundred of Penwith: Comprising the District of the Landsend in Cornwall [Reference] matching terms: 1

Pre-Norman Tithings

The Penwith pre-Norman Tithings | Ten tithings for Penwith, ignoring later divisions: most easterly is Tehidy(white); Connerton (Conner's town) includes Connor Downs (red) was the most important one; Binnerton (blue) in two parts; Truthwall (yellow) included St. Michael's Mount; Gurlyn (purple); Ludgvan (red stripes) stretched from coast to coast; Lanisley, old name for Gulval (orange stripes); Alverton (green) Alward's town

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Linked to	Manor of Horrell or Horwell, Werwill or Abbatisse[Hornwell/Horewill], Horwell, Sennen, Cornwall; Penwith hundred, Hundreds of Cornwall, Cornwall; Tribulage of hundred of Penwith, Penwith, Cornwall; Tehidy, manor of, Tehidy, Camborne, Cornwall; Conerton (Connerton, Conarditone), manor of, Connerton, Cornwall; Binnerton, manor of, Binnerton, Camborne, Cornwall; manor of Truthall/Truthwall, Truthall, Sithney; Gurlyn, manor of Gurlyn, Gurlyn, St Erth, Cornwall; Manor of Linisley (formerly known as Landicle), Manor of Lanisley, Gulval; Ludgvan Leaze manor of, Ludgvan, Cornwall

» Place: Conerton (Connerton, Conarditone), manor of, Connerton, Cornwall

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Dates/Calendars: Julian to Gregorian changes 1751/1752; Quaker dates

Up to and including 1751, Julian calendar used in England, Wales, Ireland and British colonies overseas; year began 25 March (Lady Day) and ended following 24 March; ie 24 March 1750 followed by 25 March 1751;
1752 "Chesterfield's Act" (24 Geo II c.23 [1751]) English year begin 1 January: so 1751 was 25 March 1751 - 31 December 1751, followed by 1 January 1752;
by 1752 the Julian calendar was twelve days behind the Gregorian one; Chesterfield's Act also laid down that in 1752, 2 September should be followed by 14 September; NB important differences for Quaker dates