Page:The National Gazetteer - A Topographical Dictionary of the British Islands, Volume 3.djvu/703

Rh TRIMLEY ST. MARY. 691 TRON. eludes Stratton Hall and Grimston Han, now a farm- house. The latter was once the seat of Thomas Caven- dish, the first English circumnavigator, who was born here. The living is a rect. * in the dioc. of Norwich, val. 600. The church, dedicated to St. Martin, is situated in the same churchyard with that of Trimley St. Mary. It waa built by Thomas de Brotherton, natural son of Edward I., and has the mausoleum of the Barker family. The walls of the burial-ground were repaired with the stones of Felixton Castle and priory, said to have been a Roman station ; but the sites have long been lost by encroachment of the sea. TRIMLEY ST. MARY, a par. in the hund. of Colneis, co. Suffolk, 8i miles S.E. of Ipswich, its post town, and 9 S. of Woodbridge. The village adjoins that of Trimley St. Martin. The parish is bounded on the W. by the river Orwell. The living is a rect.* in the dioc. of Norwich, val. 470, in the patron, of the lord chancellor. The church, dedicated to St. Mary, has recently been restored. It has a painted E. window, inserted by the widow of the late E. Julian, Esq. This church and that of St. Martin are both situated in the tame churchyard. The parochial charities produce about 18 per annum, realised from land. There are day and Sunday schools for both sexes. The Wesleyans have a chapel. The Duke of Hamilton is lord of the manor. TRIMPLEY, a hmlt. in the par. of Kidderminster Foreign, co. Worcester, 3 miles N.W. of Kidderminster. TR1NAFOUR, a hmlt. in the par. of Blair- Atholl, co. Perth, Scotland, 10 miles W. of Blair-Atholl. It is situated in Glen Erochkie, on the road from Dalnacar- doch to Kenmore. A fair for the sale of horses is held on the third Tuesday in March, old style. TRING, a par., post, and market-town in the hund. of Dacorum, co. Herts, o miles N.W. of Berkhampstead, and 7 S.E. of Aylesbury. Two miles from the town is a station on the London and North Western railway. It is situated near the Grand Junction and Wendover canals, which have largo reservoirs here, and on the an- cient Icknield way, on the Chilterns. The par. contains the hmlts. of Wilstone and Long Marston. Tring is mentioned in Domesday book as Treung, and was then held by Robert d'Eu, but was subsequently given by King Stephen to Feversham Abbey, and by Henry VIII. to the Norths, from whom it came to the Peckhams, Guys, Gores, and Smiths of Button. The town princi- pally consists of two streets, which are well paved and lighted with gas. The population of the parish in 1861 was 4,841, and, of the town, 3,130. The inhabitants are chiefly employed in the silk mills, straw plait, and the manufacture of canvas. There are a bank, mechanics' institute, market-house, belonging to the lord of the manor, and a commercial hall. Courts leet and baron are held. The living is a perpet. cur., in the dioc. of Rochester, val. 300, in the patron, of Christ Church, Oxford. The church, dedicated to SS. Peter and Paul, is later English, with a carved timber roof, and contains monuments of the Gores and Andersons of Prudley. It has recently been handsomely restored. The register dates from the middle of the 16th century. There is a chapel-of-ease at Long Marston in this parish. The parochial charities produce about 87 per annum. There are National schools for both sexes, and the Baptists have a chapel. Near the village is the mansion of Tring Park, built by Charles II. for Nell Gwynn. Robert Hill, the learned tailor, was born here in 1699. Near Northcote Hill a Roman helmet was found whilst digging for the Grand Junction canal. Marist-day is on Friday. Fairs aio held on Easter Monday and on old Michaelmas Day. TRINITY, a par. in the Isle of Jersey, Channel Islands, 4 miles N.E. of St. Helier. The village is situated near Bouley Bay, and contains Cross, and part of " Cesar's Wall." The living is a rect. in the oUoc. of Winchester, val. 120, in the patron, of the governor of the island. TRINITY COLLEGE, an ext. par. place, in the University of Cambridge. VOL. III. TRTRITY COLLEGE CHURCH, a par. in the city and co. of Edinburgh, Scotland. TRINITY-GASK, or TARNTY, a par. in the eastern district of co. Perth, Scotland. It comprises the three pars, of Kinkell, West Gask, and Chapelhill ; extends 5 miles in length by about 3 in breadth, and is bounded on the N. by Madderty, on the E. by Gask, on the S. by Auchterarder and Blackford, and on the V. by Muthill and Crieff. The surface is moderately even, and, for the most part, well cultivated, and diversified with wood. The old Roman road, paved with stones, runs for a mile along the highest part of the parish. There are springs and several streams abounding in trout and salmon. The village of Trinity-Gask, which is about 7 miles S.W. of Perth, is situated on the river Earn, and is within easy access of several stations on the Scottish Central and Crieff railways. At Kinkell a bridge crosses the river Earn, connecting the two sec- tions of thu parish, which is traversed by the road from Perth to Muthill, and by that from Crieff to Auch- terarder. This par. is in the presb. of Auchterarder and synod of Perth and Stirling. The stipend of tho minister is about 150. The parish church was erected about 1770. There are also an United Presbyterian church, situated at Kinkell, and a parochial school. Millcarn House and Colquhalzie House are the principal seats. TRINITY, HOLY AND UNDIVIDED, a par. in the city and co. of Chester. TRINITY ISLAND, an islet in Lough Key, co. Roscommon, Ireland. TRINITY- WITHOUT, a par. in the city and co. of Waterford, Ireland. See WATERFORD. TRIPPLETON, a tnshp. in the par. of Leintwardine, co. Hereford, 6 miles W. of Ludlow. It is on the river Temo, and is joined with Whitton. TRISSIENT, a hmlt. in the par. of Margam, co. Glamorgan, near Aberafon. TRISTA, an ancient par. in the Shetland Islands, coast of Scotland, now joined to Fetlar. TRISTERNAGH, a townland in the bar. of Moy- goish, co. Westmcath, Ireland, 2 miles E.N.E. of Bal- linacarrigy. There are ruins of Tristernagh Abbey. TRITLINGTON, a tnshp. in the par. of Hebburn, W. div. of Morpeth ward, co. Northumberland, 5 miles N.E. of Morpeth, and 2J N.E. of Hebburn. The vil- lage is on the river Line. There is a school. The soil consists of clay and gravel. Tritlington House is tho principal residence. TRIVILLE, an ext. par. place in the hund. of Upper Wormelow, co. Hereford. TRODDA, an island in the par. of Kilmuir, Isle of Skye, Scotland, 2 miles N. of Aird Point. TROEDYRAUR, a hund., co. Cardigan, contains tho pars, of Aberporth, Bangor, Bettws Evan, Blaen-Porth, Brongwyn, Henllan, Llandy-friog, Llandygwidd, Llan- fair-Orllwyn, Llanfair-Tref-Helygon, Llangoedmore, Llangunllo, Llechry d, Mount, Penbryn, Tremain, Troedy- raur, Verwick, and parts of Dihewid, Kilie Ayron, Lampeter-pont-Stephen, and Llanerch Ayron. TROEDYRAUR, a par. in the above hund., co. Cardi- gan, 3 miles N.E. of Newcastle-Emlyn, and 11 from Cardigan. The village is situated on a branch of tho river TeifL The living is a rect.* in the dioc. of St. David, val. 268, in the patron, of the lord chancellor. The church, dedicated to St. Michael, was erected in 1795. The Methodists have a chapel. Troedyraur House and Alderbrook Hall are the principal resi- dences. There are traces of a Roman way passing Crug Mawr. TROFARTH, a tnshp. in the par. of Bettws-yn-Rhos, co. Denbigh, 3 miles S.W. of Abergele. TROMANN, a vil. in the bar. of Athlone, co. Ros- common, Ireland, 3 miles S. of Roscommon. TROMIE WATER, a stream, co. Inverness, Scotland, flows through Glen Tromie, and joins the Spey at Kin- gussie. TRON, a par. in the city of Glasgow, co. Lanark, Scotland. See GLASGOW. 4u