Page:VCH Cornwall 1.djvu/516

 A HISTORY OF CORNWALL town) against wall of wagon shed on farm. Formerly it was inside this building, a gate being hung to it. Inscription: VAILATHI Fin VROCHANI. (Plate IV, fig. 28.) CASTLE DOR. See FOWEY. CUBY. Rude pillar stone built into south-west angle of church just above the ground. It is often known as the Tregoney stone. Inscription in four lines : NONNITA ERCILINI(?) RIGATI TRIS FILI ERCILINCI. (Plate II, fig. 8.) DOYDON. See ST. ENDELLION. FOUR TURNINGS. See FOWEY. FOWEY. Rude pillar stone now standing at Four Turnings, on the high road from Fowey to Lostwithiel. It was formerly called the Long Stone, and stood at Castle Dor, in the parish of Tywardreath, two miles north of its present position. On the front of the stone is the inscription in two lines : CIRVSIUS HIC IACIT CVNOMORI FILIUS. On the back is a Tau cross in relief. (Plate II, fig. 9.) GULVAL. (i) Cross-shaft with interlaced ornament, standing on south side of churchyard, found on taking down the chancel of the church, 18 September, 1885. It is fixed upside down, the tenon being upwards. Inscription in two lines : v N v I. (Plate VI, fig. 39.) (2) Rude pillar stone standing in Barlowena Bottom, by roadside, between the churches of Gulval and Madron. In Borlase's time it was lying across the brook, used as a foot-bridge. Inscrip- tion in two lines : QUENATAVCI ic DINVI FILIVS. (Plate I, fig. 3.) HAYLE. See ST. ERTH. INDIAN QUEENS. See ST. COLUMB MAJOR. LANHADRON. See ST. EWE. LANHERNE. See MAWGAN IN PYDER. LANIVET. Rude pillar stone, lying in the churchyard in two pieces by the south porch and near the coped stone. Formerly built in upside down in the wall of an old house near west end of church. Inscription: AN NIC vs. (Plate II, fig. 15.) LANTEGLOS BY CAMELFORD. Pillar stone standing in the churchyard on south side of church. Formerly used as a prop to a barn roof at Castle Gough, afterwards moved to rectory garden, and thence to churchyard in 1900. Inscription on front of stone in two lines : -J- .ffiLSEL'S 7 GENERE8 poHTE ft Y s N E SYBSTEL SEL, 1 continued in one line on right side : FOR .SLPYNEYS SOUL 7 FOR HEY. (Plate VI, fig. 40.) LEWANNICK. (i) Rude pillar stone standing on south side of churchyard, found by A. G. Langdon, 7 June, 1892. Inscription on front in four lines: INCEN vi MEM ORIA, and on the angle in Ogam characters : N A V I M E M ft (Plate I, fig. I.) (2) Rude pillar stone standing in the church, found by F. H. Nicholls, 17 July, 1894, in two pieces in the south porch, built into different walls. Ogam inscriptions on both front angles, and between them an inscription in Roman letters, thus : A V N Illl CIACIT VLCAGNI Ml IIM 1// i t i i i '"ll '// V L GAG inn" 1 " N 1 (Plate I, fig. 2.) 1 s H L on the front of the stone is really the end of the inscription on the side, thus : HEYSHL. 416