Page:Patronymica Cornu-Britannica.djvu/159
TREVEALE, TREVELLE, TREVEALLY. From Treveal in Cubert, or Treveal in Ladock; from tre-veal, the calves' dwelling. "The name and tribe of Treveale are still extant in Roach and elsewhere in Cornwall." (Hals.)
TREVEAN. From Trevean, name of places in Kea, Madron, Morvah, and Newlyn; from tre-vean, the little dwelling or town.
TREVEAR. From Trevear in Sennen, or Trevear in Gorran; from tre-vear, the great dwelling.
TREVEDRA. Pryce renders Tre-vedren, -vy-dran, the town by the brambly river.
TREVELLACK. See Trevellick.
TREVELLANCE, TREVELLANS. From Trevellance in St. Peran-Sabulo; from tre-vellin, the mill town. Hence Trefelens.
TREVELLE. See Treveale.
TREVELLECK. See Trevellick.
TREVELLES. From Trevellas in St. Agnes. From tref-egliz (Arm. ilys), the church dwelling. Hals (quoting Lysons) renders Treu-ellis, "the son-in-law by the wife's town; or, if from tre-vell-es, the well or spring of water town."
TREVELLICK, TREVELLACK, TREVELLECK. From Trevellick in Creed, or Trevellick in St. Anthony in Meneage; from tre-vellyn-ick, the dwelling by the mill stream, or the mill place. Trevallack would signify the fenced or walled place.
TREVELYAN. From an estate in the parish of St. Veep, where dwelt, in the reign of Edward I., Nicholas de Trevelyan, whose ancestors had possessed the property from a still earlier period. (See Lower, quoting Shirley's "Noble