42 THE CHURCHES OF CORNWALL There are but few original DOORS left in the churches of Cornwall ; they may be noticed at Callington, Marhamchurch, Morval, St. Mullion (2), St. Neot (porch chamber), Quethiock, St. Stephen- by-Launceston, St. Stephen- by- Saltash, and St. Thomas-by-Launceston. Several 17th cent, shaft ALMS-BOXES remain (see Index); there are two of exceptional interest, the painted example at St. Teath, and the quaintly carved instance at Lostwithiel. The county possesses a good variety of BRASSES, though there are no early examples. The more noteworthy are effigies of priests at Mawgan-in- Pyder and Padstow, of Margery Arundell at An- thony, and to civilians at Cardinham and Landrake. The following is a list of churches where brasses occur : — Anthony East, Blisland, St. Breock, St. Budock, Callington, Cardinham, St. Colan, St. Columb Major, St. Constantine, St. Crowan, St. Erme, Fowey, St. Gluvias, St. Goran, St. Grade, Helston, Illogan, St. Ives, St. Just-in-Roseland, Lanlivery, Landrake, Landulph, Lanteglos - by - Fowey, Lostwithiel, Madron, St. Mawgan-in-Pyder (several), St. Mellion, Menheniot, St. Michael Penkeyil, Minster, St. Minver, Padstow, Pelynt, St. Probus, Quethiock, Ruan-Lanyhorne, St. Sithney, St. Stephen-by-Saltash, Stratton, North Tamerton, Tintagel, Truro, and St. Wendron. 1 1 See the excellent Monumental Brasses of Cornwall (1882), by the late Mr. E. H. W. Dunkin.
