Hendraburnick
Hendraburnick (Cornish: Hendra Bronnik, meaning rushy home farma) is a farmstead near Davidstow, Cornwall, England.[1] On Hendraburnick Down is the source of the River Camel.
In the medieval period, Hendraburnick was a manor held under Launceston Castle.[2] Feet of fines records that in 1383 some land in the settlement of Hendraburnick was held by a Roger Knyght, reverting on his death to a John Lordman of Treleigh.[3]
A 17th century farmhouse there is a grade II listed building.[4]
Hendraburnick Quoit to the north east is a Late Neolithic dolmen, regarded as "the most decorated or deliberately marked stone in southern Britain".[5][6]
See also
Notes
- a.^ Historical alternative spellings include Hendrebrunnek, Hendrabunyck, Hendraburnycke, Hendraburneck, Hendraburnocke, Henderburnic, Hendrabornicke, and Henderburnick[7]
References
- ISBN 978-0-319-23145-6.
- ^ Daniel Lysons; Samuel Lysons (1814). "Davidstow". Magna Britannia. Vol. 3.
- ^ Joseph Hambley Rowe, ed. (1914). "A.D. 1383-1384". Cornwall feet of fines. The publications of the Devon & Cornwall record society. Vol. 2. The Devon and Cornwall record society. p. 21.
- ^ Historic England. "Old Farmhouse at Hendraburnick (1328285)". National Heritage List for England. Retrieved 5 January 2020.
- S2CID 135019477.
- ^ "Is stone most decorated in southern Britain?". Retrieved 4 January 2020.
- ISBN 9780952206422.
50°39′32″N 4°39′00″W / 50.659°N 4.650°W