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TREHAVARIKE. This name may be from Trevorick in St. Issey; from tre-vor-ick, the great dwelling. Hals gives a Trehavock in Menherriot, which he renders "a place for hawks;" and he says the latter is a surname. But see Trehawke.

TREHAWKE. From Trehawk in Menherriot; from tre-haugh, the upper town. Hals says: "Tre-havock in Menheriot—i. e. the hawk town—was taxed in Domesday (1087) as the voke-lands of a parish or manor, which is now suitably called, after the Cornish English, Tre-hauke; for that it seems heretofore it was a place notable for keeping, mewing, or breeding hawks (or for that those lands were held by the tenure of paying hawks to its lord); from which place was denominated an old family of gentlemen surnamed de Tre-hauke; who gave for their arms, in a field Sable, a chevron between three hawks."

TREHEARNE. See Trehern.

TREHERN, TREHERNE, TREHARNE, TREHEARNE, TRAHERN, TRAHERNE, TRAYHEARNE. From tre-hoarn, the iron dwelling. Treherne or Tragern is also an ancient Welsh personal name. Trahern ap Caradoc was Prince of North Wales, 1073.

TREIAGN. See Tregian.

TREIAGU. Tonkin gives a John de Treiagu as sheriff, 17 Edw. II. This may be the same name as Tregew, q. v.

TREICE. See Treais.

TREINEER. See Trenear.

TREISE. See Treais.

TREJAGO. See Treago.

TREKELLERN. From Trekellearn in Lezant; from tre-kelin, the dwelling by the holly-tree.