The Apportionment List for 1838 lists Trevear House with an orchard, garden, mohay and yard. This area consisted of just over one acre.
The Tithe Map for 1839 shows 4 buildings on this one acre of land. There were 12 other fields associated with Trevear: Six Acres, Bramble Close, Barn Close, Little Meadow, Higher Moors, Trevear Close, Lower Rick Park, Middle Rick Park, Higher Rick Park, Wastril and Road, Orchard [apples] and Wood [oak and other trees].
The Apportionment List states that Edward Coode owned this land and that George Pinch occupied this land which contained about 44 acres.
This distant view of Treveor farm, on the left, was taken from the main road. It also shows 'Treleigh' to the middle right and 'Penbeagle' just to the left of Treleigh. To the far right can be seen waste tips of the china clay industry.
The above photograph is "Trevear Avenue, St Stephen 1939". This and the one shown below appeared on page 98 in the book Born & Bred Beyond St. Stephen in Brannel Parish, by Thelma and Clive Cann. 3
"Trevear Avenue, St. Stephen 2003." Thelma states, on page 90, that her best friend during primary school [c1967]was Beverley Cann. One set of Beverley's grandparents lived on Grampound Road and the other set at Trevear. 3 Then........
.........and now.
Stu comments, ..."further down the road past Penbeagle."
3 - Born & Bred Beyond St. Stephen in Brannel Parish, by Thelma and Clive Cann, copyright 2003, ISBN 0 9546038 0 X