The Prebend of Trearick was given by Richardson to one Grey; the patronage of which is in the Earl of Radnor.
In the Inquisition of the Bishops of Lincoln and Winchester, 1294, the revenues of Ecclesia de Enedelian-ta,
(id est, the church of the good soul of Delian,) then a
vicarage, were thus charged:
1. Prebend. Dom. Paganus de Liske, in eadem, xls.
2. Prebend. John Moderet,lxs.
3. Prebend. Henricus de Monkton, iiiil. iis.
4. Prebend. Dominus Reginald Thick, iiiil. iis.
5. Prebend. Magister Osberti, iiii. xs.
6. Prebend. Magister William de Wymondham, iiiil. xs.
In Wolsey's Inquisition, 1521, and Valor Beneficiorum, this church of Endelian is rated to First Fruits 10l. The Incumbent Wills; and the parish rated to the 4s. per pound Land Tax, 1696, 180l.
Within this district now stands the barton and manor of Ros-cur-ok, rated as the voke lands of two manors or parishes in Domesday Roll, 20th William I. (1087.) The same, I suppose, mentioned in Carew's Survey of Cornwall, p. 47.
Tre-freke, alias Tre-vreke, alias Tre-frege, synonymous words in British, (that is to say, the wife's town, or a town pertaining to some wife,) is the dwelling of John Hamly, Gent, that married Treffreye.
Pen-nant, in this parish, (i.e. the head of the valley,) is the dwelling of John Rawe, Gent, that married Kelly.
Tresongar, or Tresongadh, is the dwelling of John Matthews, Gent, that married Vivian of Truan. The present possessor, Mr. Matthews, leaving no issue male, his only daughter and heir is married to Henry Bond, Gent, attorney-at-law, steward to the Earl of Radnor.
In this parish, as I take it, is situate the barton of Cheny (see St. Teth).
It is now, I suppose, in possession of Mr. Danell.
