| Samuel Rowe - 1848 - 348 Seiten
...been inferred that Cadaford must necessarily mean the ford of the river Cad. But Cad is a battle-fieU. Hence it may be conjectured, on more satisfactory...some unrecorded conflict on the neighbouring moors. The western branch of the Plym, which joins it, above Shaugh Bridge, has been by some called the Mew.... | |
| John Murray (Firm) - 1851 - 324 Seiten
...erect, and connected with a stone avenue which runs towards a small stream called the Black. abrook. The stream of the Cad, says Mr. Rowe ( Peramb. of...seem to prove it was the old British name. Plym is Saxon. From Shaugh the excursion should be prolonged (though not on the same day) either by the moor,... | |
| John Murray (Firm) - 1887 - 408 Seiten
...stone monuments in the district. The stream of the Cad, says Mr. Kowe (' Peramb. of Dartmoor '), Vis erroneously so called, as its source has from time...however, that Cad, as the name of a river, occurs in many Celtic districts, * These remains have beeu described (the Trowlesworthy enclosure and the Eylesburrow... | |
| John Murray (Firm) - 1887 - 414 Seiten
...does not necessarily mean ford of the Cad. Cad is a battle-field. Hence it may be conjectured on mor« satisfactory grounds that this bridge may have been...however, that Cad, as the name of a river, occurs in many Celtic districts * These remains have been described (thi Trpwlesworthy enclosure and the byleebur... | |
| John Murray - 1895 - 434 Seiten
..."), " is erroneously so called, as its source has from time immemorial been known as Plym Head. . . . Cad is a battlefield. Hence it may be conjectured...however, that Cad, as the name of a river, occurs in many Celtic districts, and that its apparent recurrence in Cadworthy farm and, at the mouth of the... | |
| Samuel Rowe - 1896 - 600 Seiten
...mistake—it having been inferred that Cadaford must necessarily mean the ford of the river Cad. But Cad is a battlefield. Hence it may be conjectured,...bridge may have been so designated from some unrecorded conHict on the neighbouring moors. The western branch of the Plym which joins it above Shaugh Bridge,... | |
| Samuel Rowe - 1896 - 600 Seiten
...mistake — it having been inferred that Cadaford must necessarily mean the ford of the river Cad. But Cad is a battlefield. Hence it may be conjectured,...satisfactory grounds, that this bridge may have been sn designated from some unrecorded conflict on the neighbouring moors. The western branch of the Plym... | |
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