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JOHNS, REV. CHARLES ALEXANDER, B.A.,
F.L.S. (son of Henry Incledon Johns, and grand-
son of Tremenheere Johns, Solicitor, Helston).
Head Master of the Helston Grammar School,
June, 1843 to Dec., 1847. b. Plymouth, 31
Dec., 1811.

Examination Questions on the Historical Parts of the Pentateuch. For the use of families, national schools, and the lower forms in Grammar Schools, by the Rev. C. A. Johns, B.A., F.L.S., Head Master of the Grammar School, Helston, Cornwall. Lond., J. Masters, 1847, 12o., pp. 70, 1/-.

The Loss of the Amazon. Compiled by the Rev. C. A. Johns. Woodcuts. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Knowledge. n.d., [1852,] sm. 8°., pp. 124, 6d.

NOTE. This work contains accounts of Charles q.v. Henry Treweeke and Lieut. C. G. Grylls, R.N.,

A Winter Ramble in the Country. By the Rev. C. A. Johns. Woodcuts. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Knowledge, 1847, 8°., pp. 93, 1/-.

NOTE. Written during the Author's residence in Cornwall and the scene laid in the County. The Frontispiece represents "Holy Well, Trehill, near Helston."

Flowers of the Field. By the Rev. C. A. Johns. Woodcuts. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Knowledge. n.d., [1847 ?] 2 vols., 8°.

NOTE.--A considerable portion of this work was written during the Author's residence in Cornwall.

A Week at the Lizard. By the Author of Flowers of the Field, [i.e. Rev. C. A. Johns.] Woodcuts and Map. Lond., Soc. Prom. Christ. Knowledge. n.d., [1848,] 8°., pp. 336, 3/6.

On the Land-Slip at the Lizard. Quart. Journ. Geol. Soc. Lond., iv, 193-94, (1848).

JOHNS, REV. HENRY, V. of St. Issey, 29 Aug., 1638. Ejected, 1651. Restored, 1660. bur. St. Issey, 3 Aug., 1666. cf. Walker's Sufferings of the Clergy, pt. ii, 279.

JOHNS, REV. J. Unitarian Minister.

The Kingdom of God. A Sermon delivered before the Devon and Cornwall Unitarian Association, at Tavistock, July 2, 1823, by the Rev. J. Johns. 1823, 8°.

JOHNS, JAMES (son of Zacharias Johns). b.
Redruth, 1820. d. Redruth, 20 Apl., 1872.
A Directory of Redruth. By J. S. Doidge,
(1866). q.v.

NOTE.-Contains an "Introductory History of Redruth, by Miss G. Angove and Mr. J. Johns," pp. ix-xxiii.

Parish of Redruth. Census of 1871. Statistics of Ages, etc. Signed "James Johns, Registrar." Printed and sold by N. Odgers, Redruth, n.d., [5 May, 1871,] 4°., s. sh., 1d.

JOHNS, CAPT. PIERCE. b. Penzance. d. Stepney, 10 Sept., 1698. cf. Wilson's Hist. of Dissenting Churches, ii, 175, iv, 178–79.

NOTE.-By his will, dated 30 July, 1698, Captain Johns left two estates in Essex to be equally divided between five General Baptist Churches in London. JOHNS, BREVET-MAJOR RICHARD, R.M. Light Infantry (son of Major William Johns, Adjutant of Cornwall Militia). b. Helston, 5 Oct., 1805. d. Royal Naval Hospital, Stonehouse, 6 Nov., 1851. cf. Gent. Mag., xxxvi, 671, (1851).

Poems. By R. Johns. Lond., W. Sams; Penzance, E. Rowe, [printed,] 1825, 8°., pp. 81. List of Subscribers.

Ascension. A Poem. By R. Johns. Lond., Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill, 1836, 8°., pp. 32, 2/6.

NOTE. From the Advertisement it appears that the Author passed many years at Ascension.

Legend and Romance. By R. Johns, Lieut. Royal Marines. Lond., R. Bentley, 1839, 3 vols., 8°., 24/-.

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NOTE.-Contains (ii, 189-287) a tale called "The Pirate Island," a legend of a Cornish Maiden married to a Smuggler.

The Schoolfellows or a By-way to Fame. By R. Johns. Lond., Bentley, 1841, 3 vols., 8°., 31/6.

The Last Day. By R. Johns. Lond., 1846, 8°., pp. 66.

The Calendar of Victory, being a record of British Valour and Conquest by sea and land on every day during the year. Projected and commenced by the late Major Johns, R.M., continued and completed by Lieut. P. H. Nicolas, R.M. Lond., Longman, 1855, 8°., pp. xxiv and 660.

The Naval and Military Heroes of Great Britain or Calendar of Victory... With chronological and alphabetical indexes. Illustrated with 24 Portraits engraved on steel. Lond., H. G. Bohn, 1860, 8°., pp. xxiv and 660.

NOTE. This is apparently of the same impression as the previous work, but there is a new title page and an addition of the portraits. It forms vol. 68 of "Bohn's Illustrated Library."

The White Squall. A sea song. Sung by Mr. Barker... The Poetry from "The Forget-me-not," written by Richard Johns, Esq., Author of "Ascension," etc. The music composed and dedicated to John Braham, Esq., by Geo. A. Barker. 6th ed. Lond., Z. T. Purday, fol., pp. 9, 2/6.

JOHNS, TREMENHEERE JOHN (son of Rev. John White Johns, V. of Crowan). b. Helston, 1 Dec., 1836. Drowned at Oxford, 26 Oct., 1855. Music. By T. G. P. i.e., T. J. Johns and Cudlip, Rev. P. H.. q.v.

JOHNS, TREMENHEERE JOHN. (Con.).

A Week of Jersey, by Y. Z. i.e., T. J. Johns. Helston Gram. School Mag. Part i, pp. 27-29, (1852).

Spring Song from the Ancient Poets. A Translation of Horace. Book i. Ode iv. ib., Part i, p. 37, (1852).

JOHNS, REV. WILLIAM STABBACK, M.A. (son of Rev. J. W. Johns). Head Master of Newton Abbot Grammar School, South Devon. b. Helston, 11 May, 1838.

The Fall of Alba. By B. B. [i.e., W. S. Johns and W. M. Rogers.] Helston Gram. School Mag. Part i, pp. 4-14; Part ii, pp. 38-41, (1852). JOHNS, WILLIAM TREMENHEERE (son of Lieut. John Johns). b. St. Mary's, Scilly, 27 Oct., 1804. d. Scilly, 1849.

Meteorological observations made at Scilly. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1841, p. 145; 1842, pt. 2, p. 94; 1843, sup. p. 2.

JOHNSON, MR. Resident some years at Falmouth.

The Selector or Cornish Magazine... [Edited by Mr. Johnson.] Falmouth, J. Philp. Vols. i and ii, 1826, 1827, 8°.

Lines to Sarah on her Birthday. By Johnson,] Mount Sion, Falmouth. Selector or Cornish Mag., i, 41, (1826).

NOTE. The first of a series of poetical pieces.
Sketches of Cornwall. ib., ii, 13, (1827).

NOTE. The first of a series of Sketches.

JOHNSON, CUTHBERT WILLIAM, F.R.S. (son of William Johnson). b. Widmore House, Bromley, Kent, 28 Sept., 1799.

Manure from the Sea-Shore [of Cornwall and Devon.] Journ. Bath and W. E. Soc., xii, 35664, 1864; [Farmer's Mag., xxvi, 366-69, 1865.]

NOTE. This article originally appeared in the Mark-Lane Express.

The North Shore of Cornwall. ib., xv, 16470, 1867. [Farmer's Mag., xxxii, 278-80, 1867.] Valleys of the Tamar and the Fowey. Farmer's Mag., xxxiv, 276-78, (1868).

JOHNSON, SAMUEL, LL.D. (son of Michael Johnson). b. Lichfield, 18 Sept., 1709. d. London, 13 Dec., 1784.

JOHNSON, SAMUEL, LL.D. (Con.).

Review of Dr. Borlase's History of the Scilly Isles. Literary Mag. or Universal Rev., i, 91–97, (1756).

JOHNSTONE, REV. GEORGE DEMPSTER, M.A. (4th son of James R. Johnstone, of Alva, N.B.) R. of Creed, 1857-67. d. Creed, 8 Sept., 1867. cf. Gent. Mag., iv, 546, (1867).

NOTE.-Mr. Johnstone m. Mary Anne Hawkins niece of Sir C. Hawkins.

JONES, MR., of Chacewater.

Machine for raising and lowering miners. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1837, pp. 63-64.

JONES, REV. HARRY LONGUEVILLE, M.A. (son of Edward Jones). b. Piccadilly, London, April 16, 1806. d. Kensington, 16 Nov., 1870. St. Piran's Round. Archeol. Camb., viii, 22425, (1862).

Early Inscribed Stones of Cornwall. Woodcuts. ib., ix, 286-90, (1863).

Flint finds. Journ. R.I.C., 1866, pp. 117-20. JONES, HENRY, of Penrose, Sennen (eld. son of Hugh Jones).

building a mould or peere in Whitsand Bay, at The reasons of Henry Jones Esquire, for the Land's End. [Plan by Fredrick de Hauttecourt, 1702.] n.p. or d. [1702,] s. sh. fol.

Reasons humbly offered by Henry Jones Esq., for building a mould or harbour in WhitsandBay, at the Lands-End, in Cornwall. [Plan by Fredrick de Hauttecourt, 1702.] n.p. or d. [1703] s. sh. fol.

NOTE. In the volume in the Br. Museum containing the above is bound up a MS. petition of Henry Jones to the House of Commons setting forth that the House had resolved in Feby., 1704, that a harbour at Whitsand Bay would be of great benefit for the preservation of shipping and praying that the matter may be expedited.

Reasons humbly offered to the Parliament assembled for building a mould or harbour in Whitsand Bay, at the Lands End, in Cornwal, situate betwixt the north and south channels; and also for erecting a Light-House on the PorDe-Nac point, near the said Bay. By R. Michell, Engineer. n.p. or d. [17--,] s. sh. fol.

Several objections against Whitesand Bay's being made a Harbour answered. n.p. or d. [17- -,] s. sh. fol. [Author's name not known.]

The Works of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. Lond., JONES, REV. JOHN PIKE. Curate of North Longman, 1796, 12 vols., 8°.

NOTE. In vol. viii, pp. 94-97, in the pamphlet called "Taxation no Tyranny," is found "A Supposed Address from the Cornishmen, in order to shew the false arguments in the American resolutions and addresses."

Bovey, 1814-31.

A Botanical Tour through various parts of the counties of Devon and Cornwall. [By Rev. J. P. Jones.] Exeter, printed for J. Treadwin, 217

JONES, REV. JOHN PIKE. (Con.).

High St., and G. and W. B. Whittaker. London, 1820, 12°., pp. viii and 74.-2nd ed. 1821, 12o.

NOTE. Dedication signed John Pike Jones.

Ecclesiastical antiquities of Devon; being observations on many churches in Devonshire [and Cornwall] originally published in the Exeter and Plymouth Gazette...[By the Rev. J. P. Jones and George Oliver.] Exeter, printed by E. Woolmer, 1828, 12o., pp. xiii and 175.

NOTE. The account of the Cornish Priories with lists of the Priors [by Rev. J. P. Jones] occupies pp. 165-75.

JONES, RICHARD (son of Owen Jones). b. Beau

maris, Anglesey, 19 Dec., 1811. Came to reside at Penzance in 1853.

The Cornubian Tune Book; a manual of hymn tunes, carols, sanctuses, etc. Composed by Richard Jones. Penzance, printed and published by William Cornish, The Library, 1870, 4°., pp. x and 200, of which 100 pages consist of engraved music.

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NOTE.-Dedicated" "To N. B. Downing, Esq., Mayor of the ancient and loyal borough of Penzance." The Preface is dated Penzance, Nov. 1st, 1870." The volume was published by subscription but no list of subscribers is given. Some of the hymn tunes are named after the subscribers and others after places in Cornwall. Mr. Jones is the composer of upwards of 1800 pieces of music, many of which have been published in the Dysgedydd, The Templar, The Temperance League, and other periodicals.

JONES, MRS. RYMER.

A True Legend of the Land's End. With an illustration. Every Boy's Magazine, 1863, pp. 84-87.

JONES, WILLIAM.

List of Cornish manuscripts in the possession of William Jones, Esq. cf. R. Heath's Account of the Islands of Scilly, (1750), pp. 453–56.

JONES, REV. WILLIAM.

A complete history of all the religious houses in the counties of Devon and Cornwal before the Dissolution...By Rev. W. Jones, A.B. Lond., printed for Smerdon and Underhill, Sweeting'sAlley, Royal-Exchange, 1779, 12°., pp. vii and 87, 2/6.

NOTE.-Preface dated London, July 1, 1779. Thesaurus Ecclesiasticus Provincialis; or a survey of the diocese of Exeter... [By the Rev. W. Jones?] Exeter, printed and sold by the Editors, B. Thorn and Son, in the Fore St., 1782, 4°., pp. iv, 116, xi, vii and ii.

116.

NOTE.-The Survey of Cornwall occupies pp. 87

JONES, WILLIAM, F.S.A.

The Treasures of the Earth, or mines, minerals, and metals. With anecdotes of men who have been connected with mining. By W. Jones, F.S.A. Lond., F. Warne and Co., 1868, 8°., pp. xvi and 301.

NOTE.-Contains considerable amount of information about Cornwall interspersed between pp. 74-153, 278-82. The Frontispiece represents "A Cornish Tin Mine."

JONES, THE VENBLE. ARCHDEACON WILLIAM BASIL (son of Will. Tilsley Jones, of Gwynfryn, co. Cardigan). V. of Bishopthorpe; Archdeacon of York. b. Cheltenham, 1822.

On Certain Terms of Celtic Ethnology, and on the Origin of the Welsh; the Welsh, Breton, and Cornish Languages. Archæol. Camb., 3 S, iv, 125-51, (1858); v, 27-44, 224-31, (1859); vi, 319-22, (1860).

JOPE, REV. JOHN, JUNR. (son of Rev. J. Jope, V. of St. Cleer). Curate of St. Ive, Mch., 1810 to 1814. b. St. Cleer, 12 Mch., 1787. bapt. 13 Mch. d. Lisbon, 2 Apl. 1815. cf. Gent. Mag., lxxxv, pt. i, 571, (1815).

JOPE, REV. ROGER, M.A. (2nd son of J. Jope, of Merrifield, in St. Cleer). b. circa 1582.

Academiæ Oxoniensis Justa Funebria...Annæ Monarchæ Jacobi Sponsæ. Oxon. 1619, 4°.

NOTE.-Contains Sonnet, by "Rog. Jope, M.A.,

Exeter."

JORDAN, REV. JOHN. V. of Enstone, 1840.

A Tract for the Times. Wesleyan Methodism and Apostolical Succession. A Letter to the Editor of the Church and State Gazette, by the Rev. J. Jordan, Vicar of Enstone, Oxfordshire. Stratton, Cornwall, 1845, 12o., pp. 8.

JORDAN, THOMAS BROWN (son of Thos. Jordan). Resident in Cornwall from 1827 to 1840; Secretary of R.C.P.Soc., 1835; Keeper of Mining Records, 1842 to 1846. b. Bristol, 24 Oct., 1807.

Steam whim engine. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1834,

p. 41.

Horizontal air pump. ib., 1835, p. 115. Observations on the diurnal variation of the magnetic needle. ib., 1838, pp. 166-67.

On the process used for obtaining artificial metallic veins in clay. ib., 1838, pp. 167-68.

On a new method of registering the indications of meteorological instruments. ib., 1838, pp.

184-89.

Description of a new arrangement of heliograph. ib., 1839, pp. 115-16.

A few remarks on electro-metallurgy. ib., 1840, pp. 73-77. [Philos. Mag., xix, 452-56, 1841.]

JORDAN, THOMAS BROWN. (Con.).

Description of a protracting rule for laying down surveys, etc., for mining and valetical purposes. ib., 1842, pt. ii, p. 78.

A few remarks on the drainage of deep mines, with suggestions for obviating some of the difficulties of the system now in use. ib., 1859, pp. 105-11.

High pressure steam boilers. ib., 1867, p. 32. Hydraulic machinery for mining purposes. ib., 1867, p. 40.

Description and use of a dipping needle deflector. By T. B. Jordan, and R. W. Fox. Sturgeon, Ann. Electr., iii, 288-97, (1838-39).

Jordan's Miners' Theodolite. Rep. of Miners' Assoc. of C. and D., 1861. [18 Sep. Meeting,]

pp. 4-5.

JORDAN, WILLIAM, of Helston.

The Creation of ye World being a Cornish play or opera written by Mr. William Jordan, called in the original Gordon,] and for the better understanding of that language translated into English Verbatim, by Mr. John Keigwyn, of Moushole, of ye Lower House, at ye request of ye Rt. Revd. Father in God Jonathan L. Bishop of Exon, 1697. Harl. MSS., 1867, ff, 58.

NOTE. At the end is "wryten by William Jordan: the xii of August, 1611." Two other copies of this play are in the Bodleian Lib. The first, marked N 219 has no translation; the second, presented by Edwin Ley, Esq., of St. Ives, has J. Keigwin's translation attached to it. In 1858 Mr. J. C. Hotten, Bookseller, of Piccadilly, had another copy in his possession.

The Creation of the World with Noah's Flood, written in Cornish in the year 1611, by William Jordan; with an English Translation by John Keigwin. Ed. by D. Gilbert, F.R.S., F.S.A. Lond., printed for J. B. Nichols...sold by Tregoning, Truro; Vigurs, Penzance, 1827, 8°.

NOTE.-Preface pp. i-viii. The Creation, pp. 1-186. The First Chapter of Genesis, etc., in Cornish, pp. 187237.

Gwreans an bys. The Creation of the World, a Cornish mystery, edited with a translation and notes by Whitley Stokes. Published for the Philological Society, by A. Asher and Co., Berlin. [Berlin, printed by A. W. Schade, Stallschreiberstr. 47,] 1863, 8°., pp. 1-208.

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NOTE. This work forms a portion of the Trans. Philol. Soc., for 1864, but has a distinct title and pagination. This is The Creation" re-edited and again translated. Mr. D. Gilbert's edition is so full of errors that it is of comparatively little value.

JOSE, JOHN. b. 1800. d. Breage.

A Selection of Sacred Poetry composed by John Jose, Lizard, Cornwall. Helston: printed by R. Woolcock, printer and bookbinder, 1861, 12°., pp. 12.

JPOLPERROC, pseud i.e., Couch, Jonathan.

NOTE. Jpolperroc stands for J. C. (of) Polperro. JUKES, JOSEPH BEETE, M.A., F.R.S. b. near Birmingham, 10 Oct., 1811. d. Dublin, 29 July, 1869.

Notes on parts of South Devon and Cornwall, with remarks on the true relations of the old red sandstone to the Devonian formation. Journ.

Roy. Geol. Soc. of Ireland, ii, pt. i, (1867-68).

JULYAN, NICHOLAS BICE (eld. son of John Julyan). b. Penzance, 1797. d. Penzance, Nov., 1850. bur. Wesley Rock Cemetery,

Madron.

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NOTE.-Mr. Karkeek was one of the Editors of this Journal from 1833 to 1841.

An Essay on Artificial and other Manures. Prize Essay of Cornwall Agricultural Soc. By W. F. Karkeek, Veterinary Surgeon. Truro, E. Heard; Lond., Longman, 1844, 8°., pp. 23.

An Essay on Fat and Muscle. Prize Essay. Journ. Roy. Agric. Soc. of England, v, 245-66, 1845. [Reprinted. Lond., 1844, 8°., pp. 24.]

On the Farming of Cornwall. Prize Report. With Map. ib., vi, 400-62, 1845. [Reprinted. Lond., Clowes, 1846, 8°., pp. 66.]

Diseases of Cattle and Sheep caused by Mismanagement. Prize Essay. ib., xi, 541–58, 1850. [Reprinted. Lond., W. Člowes and Sons, 1851, 8°., pp. 20.]

On the Hereditary Diseases of Horses and Cattle. Journ. Bath and W. E. Soc., ii, 157-71, 1854. [Reprinted. Lond., Ridgway, 1854, 8°., Pp. 16.

Fermented Food for Cattle and Pigs. Report of a visit to the farm of Mr. Richard Davey, of

KARKEEK, WILLIAM FLOYD. (Con.). Polsew Farm, near Truro. ib., v, 314-17, (1857); vi, 338-42, (1858).

An Essay on the future existence of the Brute Creation. MSS.

On the metamorphoses of matter in the mineral, vegetable, and animal kingdoms, having especial reference to agriculture. MSS.

An historical account of the horse. MSS. Papers on Agricultural subjects read before the Probus Farmers' Club. MSS.

NOTE. The above MSS. are penes the author's son, Mr. Paul Quick Karkeek, The Ferns, Torquay. KEBLE, REV. JOHN (son of Rev. J. Keble). V. of Hursley, 1835-66. b. Fairford, Gloucestershire, 25 Apl., 1792. d. Bournemouth, 29 Mch., 1866.

A Memoir of the Rev. J. Keble, M.A., late Vicar of Hursley, by the Right Honorable Sir J. T. Coleridge, D.C.L. Oxford and Lond., Parkers, 1869, 8°., 10/6.

NOTE.-Mr. Keble visited Cornwall several times. See Hedgeland, Rev. P., ante p. 227.

KEELDAR, SHIRLEY. pseud. i.e., Miss Ely.

"The Winding Wye." A Song. The music by Shirley Keeldar. The words by J. Harris. Lond., Augener, [1863,] fol., 2/-.

KEIGWIN FAMILY.

Pedigree of the Keigwin Family.__n.p. or d., s. sh. fol., penes Miss John, Penzance, June, 1872.

KEIGWIN, [ RICHARD, who d. 1636.]

Epigram: Mr. Kedgwyn. Manningham's Diary (Camden Soc., 1868), p. 2.

KEIGWIN, REV. JAMES PHILIP (son of Rev. J. J. Keigwin, of Wadham College, Founder's kin.). b. Illogan Rectory, 31 Dec., 1811.

The Excellency of the Church of England. A farewell sermon, preached in the Chapel of Saint Mary the Virgin, at Portreath, in the Parish of Illogan, on Sunday evening, Sept. 3, 1843. By J. P. Keigwin, M.A., Fellow of Wadham College, Oxford, and late Curate of Illogan, Cornwall. Published by request. Exeter, P. A. Hannaford: Lond., Rivington, 1843, 8°., pp. 25, 6d., or 4/6 per doz.

The Promotion of Unity, a Christian Duty. A Sermon preached in St. Andrew's Church, Isle of Cumbrae. By J. P. Keigwin, Incumbent and Canon of Cumbrae. Lond., J. Masters; Millport, D. Wishart, 1865, 8°., pp. 21, 4d.

The Sabbath, and the Lord's Day. [A review of Dr. Hessey's Bampton-Lectures.] The Scottish Guardian, iii, 3-13; 49-61; 141-57, (1866).

KEIGWIN, JOHN (only son of Martin Keigwin). b. Mousehole. bapt. Paul, 7 Jan., 1641. d. Mousehole, 1710?

Mount Calvary or the history of the passion, death, and resurrection of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ (as it may be conjectured) some centuries past, interpreted in the English Tongue, by D. Gilbert, F.R.S., F.S.A., etc. Lond., printed in the year 1682. By J. Keigwin, Gent. Edited for Nichols and Son...also by Tregonning, Truro, and Vigurs, Penzance, 1826, 8o.

NOTE.-Introduction, pp. v-x. Memoir of J. Keigwin by Sir N. H. Nicolas, pp. xi-xviii. Extract from Mr. Scawen's "Observations," pp. xix-xxii. The Translator's Advertisement, 1-2. Mount Calvary, 3-91. Protest of Bishops in Britain, p. 92. First Chapter of Genesis in Cornish, pp. 93-95. Extract from Benedictus Abbas, p. 96. Extract from Symmachus, pp. 97-98. The work is dedicated to Baron De Dunstanville.

Copies of the MS. are found at Lambeth, No. 806, art. 17, (where the original is on one side, the transla tion on the other); in Harl. MS., No. 1782, and in the Br. Museum Addit. MSS. 28554, pp.24-49. An "Amended and corrected copy by W. H[als?] 1679-80," also occupies pp. 51-58 of the latter MS. Another copy is in the volume presented to the Bodleian Lib. by Edwin Ley.

Pascon Agan Arluth. [The Passion of our Lord.] A Middle Cornish Poem. Transcribed and translated from a British Museum MS., Harl. No., 1782, by Whitley Stokes. Trans. of Philol. Soc., 1860-61, Pt. i, App. pp. 1-100.

NOTE. This is the same poem that Davies Gilbert, edited and entitled "Mount Calvary." His edition is, however, so full of errors that it is of little value.

The Creation of ye World...by Mr. W. Jordan ...translated into English verbatim by Mr. J. Keigwyn. MS. See Jordan William.

Letter from J. Keigwin to W. Gwavas, 1693. Br. Museum Addit. MSS. 28,554, pp. 139-40.

KEIGWIN, MARGARET (dau. of John Giffard, of Brightley, Devon, and wife firstly of John Keigwin, of Mousehole, son of Will. Keigwin, and secondly of Sir E. Yonge). bapt. 6 Sept., 1646. bur. Huish, Somerset, 1692.

by Clionas, i.e., Sir N. H. Nicolas). Gent. Mag., Poems by Mrs. M. Keigwin. (Communicated xcvii, pt. i, 32, (1827).

KEKEWICH, PETER, of Catch French, in St. Germans?

Sheriffs cravings of P. Kelkwick, and Jno. Lampen, Sheriffs of Cornwall, 1650. Sir T. Phillipps' MSS. 15,629.

KELK, REV. THOMAS. Wesleyan Minister in Cornwall. b. 1767. d. Birmingham, 12 Nov., 1836. cf. Wesleyan Methodist Mag., lx, 77, 708, (1837).

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