CARVATH, CARVETH. From Carvath in St. Austell, or Carvath in Cuby; from car-veth, the city grave, or castle burying-place.
CARVER. From car-veor, the great rock.
CARVERTH. From Carverth in Mabe; which Hals renders "rock-strength; or from car-veth, rock-grave;" and he says, "those gentlemen, from living at Carveth or Carveth in Mabe, were transnominated from Thoms to Carverth." The name seems to be from car-verth, the green town. Hence the U. S. name Cravarth. Cf. Carvath.
CARVETH. See Carvath.
CARVILL. See Carvall.
CARVOLTH. From Carvolth in Crowan, probably the same as Carvolghe or Corvaghe, a manor in the parish of Morvah, which may mean the dwelling with the little wall (velgig, dim. of val, gual, a wall).
CARVOSOE, CARVOSSO, CARVOSSOE. From Carvowsa in Ludgvan, or Carvis in Roche; from car-vose, a rock or castle intrenched by a ditch; or, as Pryce renders it, "the intrenched castle."
CARWITHEN. From Carwithenick in Constantine; from car-wythen-ick, the castle in the woody place.
CARY. See Carew.
CARYHAYES. See Carhayes.
CASABOM, CASEBOUME. From casa-bron, the dirty hill. Cf. the local name Lambron, Lamborn.
CAUSE, CAUSSE. See Caws.
CAUTHERN. From coit-hoarn, the wood containing iron.
CAVAL. See Kivell.
CAVALL. "Who out of a supposed allusion to this
