Page:The National Gazetteer - A Topographical Dictionary of the British Islands, Volume 3.djvu/702

TREWAELOD. 690 TEIMLEY ST. MARTIN. ia situated on the Ellesmere canal and the river Dee, under Castel Dinas Bran. The living is a perpet. cur. in the dioc. of St. Asaph, val. 87. TREWAELOD, a tnshp. in the par. of Llanasaph, co. Flint, 7 miles N.W. of Holywell. TREWALCHMAI, a parochial chplry. in the hund. of Llyfon, co. Anglesey, 6 miles W. of Llangefni, and 10 from Bangor. It contains the hmlts. of Cemas- Coed and Gwalchmai. The living is a cur. annexed to the rect. of Heneglwys, in the dioc. of Bangor. The church is dedicated to St. Mordeyrn. The parochial charities produce ahout 20 per annum. TREWARLET, a hmlt. [in the par. of Lezant, co. Cornwall, 2 miles S. of Launceston. TREWEN, a par. in the N. div. of East hund., co. Cornwall, 5 miles S.W. from Launceston, its post town, and 11 from Camelford. The village is situated on the river Inny. The manor was formerly held by St. Ger- man's Priory. The South Petherwin hounds meet in this parish. The substratum abounds in slate and lime- stone, the latter being extensively worked at Trenalt. The living is a vie. annexed to that of South Petherwin, in the dioc. of Exeter. The church is dedicated to St. Michael. There is a National school for both sexes at Trenalt. Fairs are held on 1st May and 10th October. TREWJBKN, a tnshp. in the par. of Llanrhaiadr-yn- Mochnant, co. Denbigh, 4 miles N. of Llant'yllin. TREWERN, a quarter in the par. of Nevern, co. Pembroke, 2 miles N.E. of Newport. TREWERN, a tnshp. in the par. of Buttington, co. Montgomery, 3 miles N.E. of Welshpool, within which borough it is included. It is situated on the Mont- gomery canal and the river Severn. TREWERN WITH GWYTHLA, a tnshp. in the par. of Llanvehangel-Nantmellan, co. Radnor, 4 miles N.W. of Radnor. It is situated among the hills. TREWERYN, a stream of co. Merioneth, rises near lake Treweryn-Bwlch-y-Buarth, and falls into Loch Bala. TREWHITT, HIGH AND LOW, a tnshp. in the par. of Rothbury, W. div. of Coquetdale ward, co. Northum- berland, 4 miles >i.W. of Rothbury, and 14 S.W. of Alnwick. The village is situated on a branch of the river Coquet. The soil consists of clay and light loam, with a subsoil of clay. The principal residence is Tre- whitt House. TREWICK, a tnshp. in the par. of Bolam, W. div. of Castle ward, co. Northumberland, 6J miles S.W. of Morpeth, on the river Blythe. TREWYLAN, a tnshp. in the par. of Llansaintffraid, hund. of Deythur, co. Montgomery, 6 miles N. of Welsh- pool, on the river Vyrnwy. There are ruins of a British fort. TREWYN, a tnshp. in the par. of Corwen, co. Meri- oneth, 9 miles N.E. of Bala, and 2 from Corwen, near the river Dee, under Berwyu Mountain. TREWYN-BODLOWYDD, a tnshp. in the par. of Llanedilan, co. Denbigh, 7 miles N.W. of Llangollen. TREWYTHAN, a hmlt. in the par. of Llandinam, co. Montgomery, 6 miles N.E. of Llanidloes. TRE-Y-DRE, a tnshp. in the par. of Llanrwst, co. Denbigh, 2 miles from Llanrwst, and 17 S.W. from Denbigh, near the river Conway. TREYFORD. See TWEYFOKD, co. Sussex. . TRE-Y-LLAN, a tnshp. in the par. of Llangynog, co. Montgomery, 6 miles N.W. of Llanfyllin. TRIGG, a hund., co. Cornwall, contains the pars, of Bodmin, Blisland, St. Breward, Egloshayle, St. En- dellion, Holland, St. Kew, St. Mabyn, St. Minver, St. Teath, Temple, and St. Tudy, comprising an area of 63,020 acres. It gives name to two deaneries in the archdeaconry of Cornwall and dioc. of Exeter. TRILL, a tythg. in the par. of Axminster, co. Devon, 2 miles S. W. of Axminster. TRILLICK, a post and market Til. in the par. of Kilskerry, bar. of Omagh, co. Tyrone, Ireland, 7 miles S.W. of Fintona, and 113 from Dublin. It is a station on the Irish North- Western railway. The town is on the road from Enniskillen to Omagh, and contains a police station and dispensary. There are two Eon_._ Catholic chapels, and meeting-houses for Wesleyans and Methodists. The Archdalls, of TriJlick Lodge, have been proprietors of this place since the reign of James I. The ruins of Mervyn Castle are visible. Petty sessions are held every other Monday. Market day is Tuesday. Fairs are held on the 14th of each month. TRIM, an inland market and municipal town, and the county town of Meath, Ireland, 27 miles N.W. from Dublin, and 11 S.W. from Navan. It is situated on the river Boyne, and is connected by a short branch line with the Dublin and Meath railway. Its popula- tion in 1851 was 1,905, and iii 1861 it was 2,068, in- habiting 369 houses. The town is old, and was formerly of considerable importance. It belonged to the De Lacys, who built a strong castle, which was rebuilt in 1220. The town was the scene of many stirring events, and was repeatedly destroyed by fire. Parliaments were held there from time to time, and a mint was established in 1469. It was successively occupied by royalists and parliamentarians in the civil war of Charles I., and was abandoned to Cromwell in 1649. Of the population in 1861, 233 were members of the Established Church, and 1,791 Roman Catholics. The town contains many good houses. The streets are paved. The parish church was rebuilt in 1802, but the old ivy-covered tower yet remains. There is a Roman Catholic chapel. There is a school of the Incorporated Society of Dublin in the town, besides National schools. The county courthouse, gaol, and fever hospital are at Trim, which is the assize town. There are in the town a brewery, tannery, and several flour mills. The government is administered under the Towns Improve- ment (Ireland) Act of 1854, by a council consisting of nine commissioners, including the chairman. The remains of Trim Castle consist of a triangular walled enclosure, with circular flanked towers, and a large and lofty keep in the centre. On the left bank of the river is the Yellow Tower, a portion of St. Mary's Abbey, which was built in the 13th century, and opposite to it is Talbot Castle, where the Duke of Wellington was educated. A Corinthian column, surmounted by a statue of the duke, was erected in 1817 at the south- western extremity of the town. Dangan Castle, where he spent his early life, is about four miles distant. The Poor-law Union comprises twenty electoral divisions. Market day is on Saturday. Fairs are held once a month. TRIMDON, a par. in the S. div. of Easington ward, co. Durham, 6J miles from Ferry Hill, its post town, and 8 S.E. of Durham. It is a station on the Hartle- pool and Ferry Hill branch of the North-Eastern rail- way. The village is situated on the summit of a hill. The soil is a strong clayey loam, upon a substratum of limestone. There is a colliery which affords employ- ment to many of the inhabitants, and some large speci- mens of lead ore have been found, but no mine has yet been opened. The living is a perpet. cur.* in the dioc. of Durham, val. 180. The church is dedicated to St. Cuthbert, or to St. Mary Magdalene. There is a paro- chial school, and a school at Trimdon Grange. Major- General Beckwith is lord of the manor. A lectureship was endowed about 1730 by John Smith, with 21 5s. a year. TRIMINGHAM, a par. in the hund. of North Erpingham, co. Norfolk, 6 miles from North Wai- sham, its post town, and 5 S. of Cromer. The parish has suffered much from the encroachments of the sea. There is a small extent of heath and waste land. The living is a rect.* in the dioc. of Norwich, val. 140, in the patron, of the Duchy of Lancaster. The church, dedicated to St. John the Baptist, was formerly depen- dent on Brankholm Abbey. The register dates from 1558. There is a National school for both sexes. Lord Suffield is lord of the manor. TRIMLEY ST. MARTIN, a par. in the hund. of Colneis, co. Suffolk, 8 miles S.E. of Ipswich, its post town, and 8 S. of Woodbridge. The village is situated between the rivers Orwell and Deben. The par. in-