An elaborate pictorial stone for 369 soldiers drowned in 1814.

 
St Mylor, Mylor Harbour, Cornwall
(Click on an image for a larger version)
 
 
 
St Mylor was a Breton saint who, in England, was venerated particularly in Wiltshire where he was titular of Amesbury Abbey, which claimed his relics.
 
 
 
 
This was one of the best finds of the holiday and was spotted by our friend David who had kindly given up a day to show us some of the most interesting churches of west Cornwall. The vessel was lost in 1814 in a SE gale in Carrick Roads, Falmouth. This transport ship was carrying sick or soldiers from Wellington's army plus a few French POWs. A total of 369 people were killed.
 
 
All my new discoveries are published first on the social history group on Facebook so if you want to keep up to date with what is happening you will need to subscribe to the group by clicking on the link below.

https://www.facebook.com/groups/609806292391471/