Carloggas St Stephen In Brannel Cornwall England


CARLOGGAS


Photographs by Stu Roberts, except where noted, used with permission.   More photos and More (off site link)
Google map showing the area of Carloggas and Carloggas Moor (off site link)


house


In Cornish Karlogos means: Kar, camp or fort, and logos, mice. 1


Below - two pictures by Rob Adams.


picture     picture"


house


In Henderson's history it was found to be spelled Cruglogos in 1332 and Curglogas in 1327. 2


house


"A rate made by the consent of the minister & [?] & Mathias Tubb & James Geach Churchwardens -
in repairing the church & other necessaryes & incident charges hereunto belonging from 28 March (Easterday)
1714 to 17 April (Easter) 1715. Tennement: Hr. Carloggas, Owner or occupier: Mr John Thomas, yearly value:
GBP 18, occupiers 1695: Jo. Thomas. Lr. Carloggas, Mr Lewis Parson, GBP 12." 1


house


The 1838 Apportionment List gives two listings for Carloggas. The first listing has Lady Anne Grenville as the owner and William Trethewy occupied the land. This portion contained just over 14 acres of land with field names: Carloggas Moor Cottage & Garden, Great Meadow, Little Plat, Level Plat, Rock Park, The Moor (tin pits, clay pits, furze pasture), and House Meadow.

The second listing also has Lady Anne Grenville as the owner with James Stephens occupying the land containing just over 51 acres. The fields were named: Carloggas, Houses, Yards and Gardens; Buff Close, Lane Meadow, Bishops Fields, Broom Field, Torr Hill, The Broom Firelds, Trethewy's Meadow, Truscotts Field, Undertown, Meadow, Little Meadow, Stony Meadow, Higher Church Close, Lower Church Close and Green Close.



1 - According to The History of Cornish In the Parish of St Stephen In Brannel, Pol Hodge, The Cornish Language Board, c1998, ISBN 0 907064 88 4

2 - LDS Family History Center, Microfilm Number 0254238, Item 3, Henderson History of Parish St Stephen In Brannel Including Pedigrees, unpaged. These pages contain extracted notations from various old documents. These extracts are known as the 'Henderson Manuscripts' located at the Courtney Library, Royal Institution of Cornwall, Truro. Henderson's volume and page number are referenced in (parentheses). Many of the abbreviations meanings are unknown.




BACK