Abundance of good tin and copper hath been lately dug out of this
manor, chiefly out of a mine called Pedenandre; the present lord of
which is Robert Trefusis, esq.
Next is the MANOR OF TOLLGUS, which I take to signify the hole in the
wood, though there [be] but little [of wood] there at present.
[Toll-gus, like Tol-verne and Bar-gus before, is Tol (C.) and Kuz
(C.), the high wood. W.]
The first place of note in it, is Treworthey, i. e. a house on an
hedge, suitable to its situation. This has been long in lease, the
seat of the Haweises, and is now so of David Haweis, gent. whom I
could only wish male issue to, which might inherit his many good
qualities.
Next is Tollgus [itself], which gives name to the manor, and was
lately the seat of Richard Remfry, gent. an eminent attorney; who
having buried his two sons (the eldest of which, Henry Remfry, esq.
was a barrister at law), left this to his grandson, by his eldest
daughter, John Hussey, gent. who now enjoys it. This manor was
anciently Tregian’s, and came as you may see in Golden to Grosse, and
is now vested in John Francis Buller, esq.