L'ESTRANGE, REV. ALFRED GUY KINGHAM, B.A.

Yachting round The West of England. By the Rev. A. G. L'Estrange, B.A., of Exeter College, Oxford, R.T.Y.C. Lond., Hurst and Blackett, 1865, 8°., pp. vi and 313, 15/-.

LETHBRIDGE, REV. CHARLES (son of Rev. John Lethbridge, R. of St. Stephen's, Launceston). R. of Landulph, 20 Nov., 1787-1805; R. of St. Thomas by Launceston, 1791-1840; R. of Stokeclimsland, 26 Apl., 1805-1840. b. 1763. d. St. Stephens, 15 Dec., 1840. cf. Gent. Mag., xv, 324, (1841).

LETHBRIDGE, ELIZABETH ANN (dau. of Jasper Baron and wife of the succeeding). b. 20 July, 1799. d. Tregeare, 1 Feb., 1833. bur. Egloskerry.

Sermon on the death of Ann, wife of J. K. Lethbridge, Esq. By the Rev. H. A. Simcoe, (1833). q.v.

LETHBRIDGE, JOHN KING, of Tregeare, Egloskerry (son of Christopher Lethbridge). b. 6 Feb., 1789. d. Weston-Super-Mare, 28 May, 1861. bur. Egloskerry. cf. Gent. Mag., ii, 96, (1861). See Hocker, Rev. C., p. 247.

LETHBRIDGE, LIEUT.-GENERAL ROBERT (bro. of Rev. Chas. Lethbridge). b. 1760. d. 5 Jan., 1831. cf. Gent. Mag., ci, pt. i, 370–71, (1831); Annual Biog. for 1832, p. 454.

LETTSOM, JOHN COAKLEY (son of Edward Lettsom). b. Little Vandyke, Virgin Islands, 22 Nov., 1744. d. Sambrook Court, London, 1 Nov., 1815.

Letters on Prisons. By J. C. Lettsom. Gent. Mag., 1805-1808.

NOTE.-Contains,-Letter iv. Account of the Prison of the Hundred of Penwith and the Penzance Borough Gaol in a communication from Jas. Neild, dated "Land's End, in Cornwall, in a little room of the last Inn in England, 14 Oct., 1803." Gent. Mag., lxxiv, pt. i, 197200, (1804);-Letter vii. Account of Launceston Workhouse and Bodmin Gaol in a communication from J. Neild. Gent. Mag., lxxiv, pt. ii, 608-611, (1804).

LEVERTON, REV. NICHOLAS, B.A. Minister

of St. Tudy. Ejected 1660. b. St. Wall circa 1600. d. Bermudas. cf. Palmer's Noncon. Memorial, (1802), i, 371-76; Sunday at Home, vi, 81-84, (1859).

LEVIEN, EDWARD, M.A., F.S.A. Of the Manuscript Department, British Museum.

LEVIEN, EDWARD, M.A. (Con.).

On Unpublished Devonshire Manuscripts in the British Museum. Journ. Brit. Archeol. Soc., xviii, 134–45, (1862).

NOTE.-Contains an account of "A Discourse of Devonshire and Cornwall, with Blazon of Arms, etc. Harl. MSS., 5827, fol., pp. 171." This MS. is now ascertained to be the same as "Synopsis Chorographica or brief description of the Province of Devon, by John Vowell, alias Hoker," of which only one other copy is known to be in existence.

NOTE.-Scilly Isles described, (1st ed.), pp. 177264.-(2nd ed.), pp. 187-279. Seaside studies" originally appeared in Blackwood's Mag. in 1856-57. LEWIS, FREDERICK CHRISTIAN. b. 1779. d. Bull's-Cross, Enfield, 18 Dec., 1856.

The scenery of the rivers Tamar and Tavy, in 47 subjects, exhibiting the most interesting views on their banks, from the source to the termination of each...Drawn and engraved by F. C. Lewis. Lond., published by J. and A. Arch, Cornhill, 1823, 4°., 73/6. List of Subscribers.

NOTE. No letter press, 24 plates of the Tamar and 23 of the Tavy.

LEWIS, SIR GEORGE CORNEWALL, Bart., M.P. (eld. son of Rt. Hon. Sir T. F. Lewis, Bart.) b. Harpton Court, Radnorshire, 21 Oct., 1806. d. Harpton Court, 14 Apl., 1863.

An historical survey of the astronomy of the ancients. By the Right Hon. Sir G. C. Lewis. Lond., Parker, Son and Bourn, West Strand, 1862, 8°., pp. viii and 527.

NOTE. The account of the "Navigation of the Phoenicians" containing references to the Cassiterides is found in pp. 446-515.

Supposed Voyage of the Phoenicians in the Northern Seas. N. and Q., 2 S, vii, 3, (1859). LEWIS, MATTHEW GREGORY. Author of the Monk (only son of Matthew Lewis, Deputy Secretary of War). b. London, 9 July, 1775. d. in the Gulf of Florida, coming from Jamaica, 14 May, 1818.

Village Virtues. A dramatic satire in two parts. By M. G. Lewis, 1796, 4o.

NOTE. This piece was never acted. The scene is laid in a farmhouse in Cornwall.

LEY, EDWIN (3rd son of succeeding). b. Abingdon, 1802. d. Jetwells, Camelford, 5 Apl., 1865. bur. Penzance Cemetery. cf. Gent. Mag., xviii, 668, (1865).

NOTE.-Mr. Ley, in 1849, gave to the Bodleian Lib. a MS. copy of Jordan's play of The Creation, accompanied by Keigwin's translation. cf. W. D. Macray's Annals of Bod. Lib., (1868), p. 44.

LEY, HUGH, M.D. b. Abingdon? 1762. d. St. Ives, Cornwall, 3 Aug., 1826. bur. St. Ives. cf. Gent. Mag., xcvi, pt. ii, 188, (1826).

NOTE.-Hugh Ley, Jun., M.D. (eld. son of the preceding). b. Abingdon, 1790. d. Stilton, Huntingdonshire, 24 Jan., 1837, was the author of books and scientific papers, which are sometime erroneously attributed to his father.

LHUYD, EDWARD (son of Charles (?) Lhuyd). b. Llanforda, South Wales, circa 1670. d. Oxford? July, 1709. cf. Archæologia, v, 84-85, (1779); Nichols' Lit. Anecdotes, i, 165.

Archæologia Britannica, Giving some account additional to what has been hitherto publish'd of the Languages, Histories and Customs of the Original Inhabitants of Great Britain. From Collections and Observations in Travels through Wales, Cornwal, Bas-Bretagne, Ireland and Scotland. By E. Lhuyd, M. A., of Jesus College, Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. Vol. i, Glossography. Oxford, Printed at the Theater for the Author, and sold by Mr. Bateman, in Pater-Noster-Row, London, and Jeremiah Pepyat, bookseller, at Dublin, 1707, fol.

NOTE. Partly unpaged and pagination irregular. No more published. It is mentioned in the Preface that Sir J. Trelawney, then Bp. of Exeter, "was pleased besides the generous encouragement of a contribution not subscribed or expected towards the expense of travelling; to recommend me to those of best skill in the Cornish." A Cornish English vocabulary was intended to have been included but was omitted on account of "a Cornish Vocabulary composed by a Gentleman who lives near Truro, in that county, who may probably have some thoughts of publishing it."

Several Letters [12] written by E. Lhuyd, A.M., of Jesus College and Keeper of the Ashmolean Museum, in Oxford, to Thomas Tonkin, Esq., signed "E. Lhuyd, and dated St. Ives, Falmouth and Oxford, 1700-1708." In Will. Pryce's "Archæologia Cornu-Britannica," (1790), on 7 leaves unpaged at the end. [Reprinted in Polwhele's Cornwall, v, 8-16.]

Dhan tiz hegaraz ha pendzhiviz pou Kernou annerh, ehaz, hag eyrysder viskvethek. Signed E. Lhuyd. In "Will. Pryce's Archæologia CornuBritannica," (1790). On 3 leaves unpaged at the commencement.

To the courteous and noble inhabitants of the county of Cornwall, honour, health, and happi- | ness everlasting. Signed E. Lhuyd. In ib. 3 leaves being the translation of the Cornish.

LIDDELL, EDWARD TRESCOTT (son of John Liddell. b. Bodmin, 1796). b. St. Columb,

1827 ?

Our Town. New Monthly Mag., cxxxviii, 357– 71, (1866).

The Heir of Nestleby, a mysterious tale of new year's eve. ib., cxxxix, 21–39, (1867).

An Engineroom Story. London Society, (Christmas Number), 1866, pp. 41-47.

NOTE.-Mr. E. T. Liddell has also contributed to Blackwood's and Tait's Magazines.

LIDDELL, COMMANDER JAMES, R.N. (son of James Liddell. d. Bodmin, 1839). b. Bodmin, 17 Jan., 1798. cf. O'Byrne.

Meteorological Observations made at Bodmin. Rep. R.C.P.Soc., 1851, p. 54, and continued annually.

Meteorological Journal kept in Bodmin. Journ. R.I.C., 1865, p. 71, and continued annually.

LIDDELL, THOMAS (son of James Liddell). b. Bodmin, 15 Nov., 1801.

Begins "As I understand that the games, commonly called Bodmin Riding, are to be celebrated again this year." Signed ***, and dated 10 July, 1826. Liddell and Son, printers, Bodmin, n.d., [1826,] 8°., pp. 8.

Observations on the proposed Railway between St. Minver and Camelford delivered at a public meeting, held at St. Teath Church town, on Monday, 19th of January, 1835, by T. Liddell. Bodmin, Liddell and Son, 1835, 8o.

The Pastoral Address of the Rev. Thomas Martin, Chairman of the Devonport District, to the Wesleyan Methodists of the Camelford Circuit, with An Answer to the same. By Mr. T. Liddell, of St. Minver. Bodmin, printed by Liddell and Son. n.d., [1835,] 8°., pp. 16, 3d.

Three Letters detailing the cause of the Disturbances in the Camelford Circuit; with an account of the expulsion of T. P. Rosevear, Esq., and the Rev. John Averill, addressed to a Member of the Bodmin Circuit. By T. Liddell, St. Minver. Bodmin, Liddell and Son. n.d., [1835,] 8°., pp. 38, 6d.

LIDDELL, THOMAS. (Con.).

Four letters to the Editor of the West Briton on the subject of Parish Roads. Signed respec tively a Traveller, a Triggite, a Parish Waywarden, and a Contributor to the Way Rate, and dated St. Teath and Trigg, in 1838. Liddell and Son, printers, Bodmin. n.d., [1838,] 8°., pp. 8. LIDGEY, CATHERINE, of Redruth.

A Testimony from the. West Division of Cornwall Monthly Meeting, concerning Catherine Lidgey. Testimonies concerning Deceased Ministers for 1854, pp. 28-29.

LIDSTONE, J.

Improved lock for sliding pannels and doors. By J. Lidstone, Devonport. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1852, pp. 102-103.

LIGHTFOOT, JAMES (son of Jas. and Elizabeth Lightfoot). b. Lower Trenaige, St. Breock, 1817. Executed at Bodmin, 13 Apl., 1840. LIGHTFOOT, WILLIAM (bro. of the preceding). b. 1807. Executed 1840. cf. Cornwall Gazette, (with portraits) 17 Apl., 1840.

NOTE. The two Lightfoots were the murderers of Mr. Nevell Norway on the 8 Feb., 1840, on the road from Bodmin to Wadebridge. An account of a remarkable dream by Mr. Norway's brother respecting this murder is contained in C. Carlyon's Early Years, (1843), ii, 289-93.

LILLO, GEORGE. b. near Moorfields, London,
4 Feb., 1693. d. London, 3 Sept., 1739.
Fatal Curiosity: a true tragedy of three acts.
As it is acted at the New Theatre, in the Hay-
Market. By Mr. Lillo. Lond., printed for John
Gray at the Cross-Keys, in the Poultry, near
Cheapside, 1737, 8o., pp. 48, 1/-.

NOTE.--First produced at the Little Theatre, in the Haymarket, in 1736.

Fatal Curiosity... As it is acted at the TheatresRoyal, in Drury-Lane and Covent Garden... Lond., printed for Harrison and Co., 1780, pp.

13.

Fatal Curiosity... Written by G. Lillo, 1736. With alterations, as revived at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, 1782. Lond., printed for T. Cadell in the Strand, 1783, 8°., pp. 52, 1/-.

NOTE. pp. 46-52 are occupied with a Postscript by Geo. Colman, in which he describes the history and origin of the play.

The Shipwreck or Fatal Curiosity. A Tragedy. Altered from Lillo. As performed at the Theatre Royal, in Covent Garden, 1784. Lond., printed for T. Cadell, 1784, 8°., pp. 1-8 and 1-76, 1/6.

NOTE.-The Shipwreck was first acted at Covent Garden, 10 Feb., 1784.

LILLO, GEORGE. (Con,).

Stolz und Verzweiflung. Schauspiel in drey Acten nach Lillo. [By W. H. Brömet, Dessau und Leipzig, 1785,] 8°., pp. 247-310.

NOTE. This forms a portion of W. H. Brömet's "Beitrag zur Deutschen Bühne."

The Fatal Curiosity...Nordhausen, printed for C. G. Cross, 1794, 8°., pp. 98.

Fatal Curiosity...As performed at the Theatres Royal, Drury-Lane and Hay-Market... With remarks by Mrs. Inchbald. Lond., Longman; [Edinburgh, J. Ballantyne and Co., Printers.] n.d., [1817,] 12o., pp. 43.

NOTE." Fatal Curiosity" is also found in Bell's British Theatre, (1797), vol. xxiii, pp. 55; Thos. Davies' ed. of Lillo's Dramatic Works, (1810), ii, 1-49; The London Stage, (1820), vol. iii, pp. 8; The British Drama, (1824), i, 1-15; The British Drama, illustrated, (1864), i, 310-20. The plot of Lillo's tragedy is taken from a black letter pamphlet, giving an account of a murder at Bohelland farm, near Penryn, in Sept., 1618. The only known copy of the pamphlet is in the Bod. Lib., and is entitled " Newes from Perin, in Cornwall, of a most bloody and un-exampled murther, very lately commited by a father on his owne sonne, (who was lately returned from the Indyes), at the instigation of a mercilesse stepmother. Together with their most wretched endes, being all performed in the month of September last, Anno. 1618. 3 plates. Lond., printed by E. A., and are to be sold at Christ Church Gate, 1618, 4o." A summary of this pamphlet is in W. Sanderson's "Compleat Hist. of the Lives and Reigns of Mary, Queen of Scotland and of her son James." Lond., 1656, fol., pp. 464-65. An Abridgment was printed in the Cor. Teleg., of the 2 and 9 Nov., 1864.

Philological Enquiries, in three parts. By James Harris. Lond., C. Nourse, in the Strand, 1781, 2 vols., 8°.

NOTE. Contains (pt. ii, pp. 154-58), an account of the incidents in Lillo's play.

LILLY, COL. CHRISTIAN.

Reports of the present state and condition of his Maiesties fortifications, buildings and artillery in the South Western Department of England, otherwise called Plymouth District, viz.: At the Islands of Scilley, at Mount's Bay, and in the severall ports of Falmouth, Plymouth, etc. By Coll. Christian Lilly, one of his Majesties Ingeniers, 1714-17. Royal. MSS., Br. Museum, No. 45, 1 vol., fol.

NOTE.-Contains A Report of the fortifications and artillery at the Island of Scilly. With 6 plans, fol., 5-17. A Report of the fortification and artillery in Mount's Bay, fol., 18.

A Report of the fortifications and artillery in the port of Falmouth, with 7 plans, fol., 20-30.

LINDENTHAL, HERR VON.

Nachricht von mineralien und bergwerken in England, besonders Cornwallis und Derbishire. Klipstein's Mineralog. Briefwechel, ii, 1-14.

LINTON, ELIZA LYNN (dau. of Rev. J. Lynn, V. of Crosthwaite, and wife of Will. Jas. Linton, the Engraver). b. Keswick, 1822.

The Death-Ship of Trescat Cove. In 5 chapters. Illust. Lond. News, lvii, 654-55, 658-60, (1870).

LINTON, WILLIAM.

Colossal Vestiges of the older nations. With a diagram. By W. Linton. Lond., Longmans, 1862, 8°., pp. iv and 152.

NOTE.-Contains a few slight references to the Cromlechs and Dolmens of Cornwall.

LIPSCOMB, GEORGE, M.D. (son of James Lipscomb). b. Quainton, Buckinghamshire, 4 Jan., 1773. d. 9 Nov., 1846. bur. St. George the Martyr, Southwark.

A Journey into Cornwall through the counties of Southampton, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset and Devon. Interspersed with remarks, moral, historical, literary and political. By G. Lipscomb. Warwick, printed and sold by H. Sharpe and F. and C. Rivington; London, 1799, 80., pp. xiii and 364, 5/-.

NOTE.-The portion relating to Cornwall is comprised within pp. 200-308.

LISKERRET, (LISKEARD), PAGANUS DE. Marny Prebendary St. Endellion, 1265. cf. Oliver's Monasticon, pp. 43, 49, and Suppl. p. 5; Sir J. Maclean's History of Trigg Minor, i, 486, 500.

LITTLETON, NICHOLAS, M.R.C.S. (son of Nicholas Littleton). b. Brighton, in Landrake.

Tributes to Truth. By N. Littleton. Wherein a few obscurities made or left by Locke and others are removed and philosophy and common sense go hand in hand. Vol. i, part i. Bodmin : printed and published for the Author by J. Liddell and Son; sold also by G. and W. B. Whittaker, London...1819, 4°., pp. 200, 10/-.

NOTE. Dedication "To the guardian spirit of the British Isles," dated " Padstow, 1819." The title page of the copy in the Br. Museum is altered in the Author's hand-writing from the above to "Plymouth ... W. Brendon...1868."

Lexicon of the thoughts in the English Language. Anon. Lond., W. Kent and Co.; Plymouth, W. Brendon, George St., 1854, 4°. Part i, pp. 68, 3/6.

NOTE. A Specimen Number.

English Reading Teacher for old and young; for weak capacities and adverse habits. By N. Littleton. Lond., W. Kent and Co.; Plymouth, W. Brendon. n.d., [1855,] 8o., unpaged, 6d.

LITTLETON, NICHOLAS. (Con.).

Advanced Reading Teacher for Teachers and Tyros. By N. Littleton...Lond., W. Kent and Co.; Plymouth, W. Brendon, A.D. 1855, 8°., unpaged.

Pantography or Universal Language. (Long looked for come at last!) Charles Wood, printer, Saltash, 1871, 8°., pp. 28, 1/-.

NOTE.-Preface signed Nicholas Littilton, (sic) Saltash, Oct., 1871.

Account of a male child born without a brain. Lond. Med. and Phys. Journ., xxxiv, 104–6, (1815).

Observations on the causes which influence the size of the pupil. Plate. ib., xxxvi, 89–94, 265-72, (1816).

Enquiry on the redoubling pulse. ib., xxxviii, 164, (1817).

On the pupil and accidents attending it. ib., xxxviii, 283-85.

On some Phenomena of vision. ib., xxxix, 354-61, (1818).

On the utility of large doses of opium. ib., xxxix, 447-54.

Observations on pertussis. ib., xl, 26-33. On distinct vision at different distances. ib., xl, 177–83.

On specific gravity. ib., xl, 269–72.

LITTLETON, THOMAS, M.B., F.R.C.S. (son of the preceding). b. Saltash, 20 June, 1824.

A.D. 1854. No. 2532. Provisional Specification of Thomas Littleton, of Saltash, Bachelor of Medicine and Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England, for "Improvements in separating gases from sewage and other waters for the manufacture of manure and for supplying of steam-engines." Lond., Eyre and Spottis woode, 1855, fol., p. 1, 3d. [cf. Journ. of Soc. of Arts, iii, 323, 1855.]

NOTE.-Mr. Littleton did not proceed with this

patent.

Effects of submarine descent [on man and the limits of his capability, as observed at the construction of the Royal Albert Bridge at Saltash.] Association Med. Journ., iii, 127–28, (1855); ii, 274, (1871).

Mr. J. B. Brown's operation [for the treatment of epilepsy.] British Med. Journ., i, 537, (1866). New method of treating fractures [and diseases of the joints by the use of inflated Mackintosh splints and pads.] ib., ii, 423, 463, (1867).

On the preservation of meat. ib., ii, 599, (1869).

LITTLETON, THOMAS. (Con.).

Abdominal puncture in tympanites. ib., ii, 518, 1871; [Lancet, ii, 699, 1871.]

On the mortality of infants as to suffocation by overlaying, &c., and its prevention by the general use of the arcuccio. ib., ii, 367, (1872). Dilatation of the anus. Lancet, ii, 531, (1868).

LLOYD, BITHA (youngest daughter of George Fox and wife of William Reynolds Lloyd, of Clifton, Bristol). b. Perran-ar-worthal, 13 March, 1811.

How to see the English Lakes. Anon. With Illustrations. Lond., Religious Tract Soc. n.d., [1858] 8°., pp. 110.

NOTE.-First published in The Leisure Hour, vi, 423, etc., (1857).

The Yews. [A Westmorland Tale.] By the Author of "How to see the English Lakes." Lond., Religious Tract Soc. n.d., [1859?] 8°., pp. 108.

Pictures of Heroes and Lessons from their Lives. Anon. Lond., J. Hogg and Son. n.d., [1859] 4°., pp. 274, 3/6.

NOTE.-Preface dated Windermere.

Studies of Christian Character. By Bitha Fox. Author of "Pictures of Heroes," "The Yews," etc. With Illustrations by Jas. Godwin. Lond., J. Hogg and Sons. n.d., [1860,] 8°., pp. xiii and 337, 6/-.

Watchers for the Dawn and other Studies of Christian Character. By Mrs. W. R. Lloyd. 2nd ed. Lond., Hogg, [Sept.,] 1868, 12°., 3/6.

NOTE.-This is the previous work with an alteration in the title.

The Flower of Christian Chivalry; by Mrs. W. R. Lloyd. With illustrations by J. D. Watson. Lond., James Hogg and Sons. n.d., [1863,] 8°., pp. 314, 3/6.

NOTE.-Preface dated Malvern, 1863.

The Ladies of Polcarrow; A Tale of Cornish Coast Life. By Mrs. W. R. Lloyd. Lond., Seeley, 1864, cr. 8°., pp. 218, 3/6.-2nd ed. [Mch.,] 1865, 12°., 3/6.

The Neapolitan Letter-writer. Leisure Hour, iv, 773-74, (1855).

The Bronze Horses of Venice. Illustrated. ib., v, 232-34, (1856).

A steam-trip round the Bay of Naples. ib., v, 295-97.

Small Trades of Naples. Illustrated. ib., v, 824-26; vi, 40-42, 296-97, 326-28, 391-93, (1857).

LLOYD, BITHA. (Con.).

The water-seller of Venice. ib., vi, 584-86. The Italian teacher of Rome. ib., vi, 746-48. The Christmas Tree. Verses. ib., vi, 832. How to see the English Lakes. ib., vi, 423-26, 439-43, 455-59, 470-74, 489-92.

Studies in History. Tamerlane and his siege of Delhi. ib., vii, 7-11, (1858).

The Story of Lighthouses. ib., vii, 135-39, 191-92.

The Path-Finder. An evening with Dr. Livingstone. ib., vii, 269–71.

The time of the singing of birds is come. Verses. ib., vii, 271.

Our mountain sheep dogs. ib., viii, 363-65, (1859).

The Story of Fountains. ib., viii, 454-57, 467-69.

The death-bed of a lion. ib., ix, 5-6, (1860). Notes of a Westmorland Naturalist. ib., ix, 171-72, 301-303, 490-92, 557-58.

Arthur and the Round Table. Illustrated. ib., ix, 790-94.

The school boy, the student, the missionary, [i.e. Rev. H. Martyn.] ib., iv, 491-94, (1857). The Vessels of the Jewish Temple; where are they now? ib., iv, 782–83.

Water and salt; or, the Bible a book for all climes and for all times. ib., v, 125-26, (1858). Oil and Lamps; or, the Bible etc. ib., v, 155-56.

The Shepherd; or, the Bible etc. ib., v, 237-39.

Honey; or, the Bible etc. ib., v, 283-84. The Bible etc. Gold. ib., v, 748-50. House and home; or, the Bible etc. ib., vi, 52-55, (1859).

Bread cast upon the waters and found after many days. ib., vi, 293-95.

burgh, J. Hogg and Son, 8°.), xxvi, 204-208, Half an hour with Charlemagne. Titan, (Edin(1858).

How Christianity first came to Norway. Churchman's Shilling Mag., iv, 100-108, (1868). LOAM, MICHAEL, of Treskerby, Gwennap. b. Ludgvan, 1798. d. Moditonham, Botusfleming, 14 July, 1871. bur. Gwennap.

Counter for registering and numbering the number of feet passed over by the Piston of a steam-engine in its acting stroke. Rep. R.C.P. Soc., 1835, pp. 108-109.

PP