Page:A record of European armour and arms through seven centuries (Volume 5).djvu/193

 Tradition. The armour is associated with William Godolphin of Trewarveneth, squire of the parish, ob. 1689, to whose memory there is a mural monument. "Devon and Cornwall N. and Q.," x, pt. ii, p. 124. ST. MAWGAN-IN-MENEAGE. [Communicated by Mr. W. J. Stephens and Sir C. Vyvyan, Bart.] 1. Burgonet, with ear-pieces. 2. Sword, probably late XVIth or early XVIIth century. Tradition. Associated with Sir Richard Vyvyan, 1st Baronet, Master of the Mint at Exeter, ob. 1655. The Vyvyan family have resided at Trelowarren in the parish since the middle of the XVth century. Hannibal Vyvyan, grandfather of Sir Richard Vyvyan (supra), is buried in St. Dunstan's in the East, London, but the burial-place of his son, Sir Francis Vyvyan, is unknown. There is no documentary evidence in the possession of the family to prove that this armour is part of the achievement of Sir R. Vyvyan. In the possession of Colonel Sir Courtenay Vyvyan, the present baronet, is the inventory of the property of Sir Richard Vyvyan (ob. 1655), but it contains no mention of armour or arms. ST. MELLION. [Communicated by Mr. W. J. Stephens.] 1. Helmet. 2. Sword, dagger, and spur. 3. Three shields. All hanging over the effigies and brasses of Peter Coryton, ob. 1551, his wife, and twenty-four children. The effigy of Peter Coryton is in armour. Tradition. The Coryton family. There is also a monument to William Coryton, ob. 1651. Arms. ''Arg. a saltire sa.'' (Coryton.) Crest. A lion passant gu.

ST. MICHAEL CAERHAYES. 

1. Helmets.

2. Sword.

3. Other armour.

Hanging in the chancel.

Tradition. Said to have been worn by Sir Hugh Trevanion at the siege of Bristol. Vide post, Devonshire, Bickleigh. The four wheels of Charles' wain, Grenville, Godolphin, Trevanion, Slanning slain. Arms. ''Arg. on a fess. az. betw. two chevronels gu. three escallops or.'' (Trevanion.) Crest. ''A stag quarterly gu. and arg.''

Cf. "N. and Q.," 5th series, x, p. 276.

ST. TUDY. (St. Tudy.)

1. Helmet, funerary.

2. Other armour.

3. A dagger.

Tradition. None.

There are monuments and memorials to Humphry Nicoll of Penrose, ob. 1597 (effigy); Anthony Nicoll, ob. 1658 (effigy); and to members of the Billing family, 1579-1624.

FROM A CORNWALL CHURCH.

In the Seymour Lucas sale of 1903, lot 60, an armet, illustrated in the sale catalogue, was sold for £136 10s., and is described as having formerly been suspended in a church in Cornwall.

CUMBERLAND

CALDBECK. 

The parish armour formerly in the church is now in Tullie House, Carlisle.

Cf. A. G. Loftie, "Great Salkeld," p. 61.