' r-Oj-F ® O R N/WoA vL L. fa t
•wails. Here is a ftone bridge of 15 archesc: below this bridge is the t ,
Creek, which, thro’anarrowgut, admits, the tide, andwith itfmall barks. ’
One mile below Sand-place, the Loo is joined by another dream Dulo, or*
from the Weft, called Dulo, .; that is, the Black Loo, or Water \ Weft’Lew
The diftridl through which it rnoftly runs, is called Dulo, ,or Duloo RlV6r"
iparhh, ,,as ’risfpeaft^kle to conje$g$E,.' from foipe apparent flari
jin colour fuffr<rigpt'jtq| diftingui%^.*-froru jthe rarijofoing ftream of
Eaft Loo, whofe whole courfe is at a medium not two miles diftant.
This water ,rifeeff& theparifh o^St., Jhpok, .rind -epafting nearly-South,
becomes, navigable Tr-elaun wqar, -about two miles (from the Sea ;
a miler aft-gp it joins the Taft -Lop, and4 they<(bpth ipafs, the ft'one
bridge ab®ye7menrioned) onto Li0%j^®ek^rty.ts;^rhoJe qaijirfe, beihg
about feeri^mdes.,, |
J pW f jr im p o r f, a&fcgfegp E fo v y Well,' rin River,
parifti of.Akamun, npt far from ^rowp^iljlyj^lfei^rii® Aighpfr
mountains...jin -Corpwalls. rjE^e higher part of «tfrif J&iv$r *$.' alp*'
jellied upon itfrs. by Jcfrnri h uffillgri
Draimes Bridge; .after which paftang three ojtfrer bridgesand having
-taken fotoiritt: ,ftr^aiia’i the Rivulets of St. W^tegaa,* ahri
?G^ldi^ba«?.'/ip»dyQies» • it comes tp Rpfprin, ’ alias Lapfrn f Bridge,
whence, jn a.bojut three miles, dt reaches tfresfrarough p f froftwyfoy||pi[
.where it paflesa fair ftope bridgejpf pine arches, o f which the waf-pr
at piefeut.Paly ufeth three. In former aggs the fea ebbed and flowed
:abweifhts/down,1;; ,apd Camden bftJtjgltf! up vefleb ofijgopd
burthen dg|| prefentd<i4den: }3arg4ssfoifoe epme within 1 mjfo qfyit.
In thrfeffliles more the Fawyy having taken Pellyn %ook from the
Weft, ;iire^fees The. .water <f Leryn River and Creek from the Eaft;
and becomes thence a. deep and wide Haven : in two miles more it \
reaches the town and borough of Fawy on the weftern bank; and a
little below, being joined by Polrua-n creek., and brook from the
Eaft, opens into the Sea, after a run .of. twenty-fix miles, betwixt
two, old towers (built in the reign, of Edward IV ”.) from which there
formerly fbetched a. chain for the defence of the harbour. 'i|^iis is
thought foe largeft body of frefh water, except the Tamar, in all
this county.
c Including- two I fquare j openings -made -for -the
more commodiouily palling boats laden with wood.
--, d Waters1 oftentimes ■ take^their.-names' from’
fame remarkable.cdlbut;;; '.cithcrof the water itfelf,
or the land or banks whi'eS.they palls by; of which-
we may fee feveral inftances from Lhuyd, in Hax-
ter’s Gloflary, page a66i
* I11 LincolnTa^f^auej- in Leland, yol. IH.
P®ge 22, &c. Fawey, re dims Fawy or Fauy, a fiui
fovea, & wy aejuaii that.is, ^e- .water of the .deep
.ditch, ..-vault,-)pr.deii.
L “ ilo a very wagmore hi jthe fide , of a h1i!f'*
Leland, voi. III. page 24.‘ ' •
,-5 Or. the banks of this R i- crjutth eJhuirnu-nt,,
.calted'FautQtl butanitlniLetoMS -F aVvtbh,
•r thp.yqyn ftn the Fawy. | S^iSCQrd5"lof JKmvhts
d*ees, Itakttn -WSgf' ■ IT-■? Carew,
page 42.
"i'w” Voi. nr. page a l l
" '1 ©loonai Lergtaliyaid. NovApidge. Leland, ibid;,1 ■*
1 ^J'felaiYlI ihiif.1’ ! l'
1 Leland, vpl.’I'II.; page aji' ^
■ ■' “.pia, ppgb 22.v!;
M The