DOCSLIB.ORG

Cornwall Parish Registers

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Cornwall Parish Registers C o r n w a l l r s P a r is h Re g is t e . mar r iages . EDITED BY L W . P . W PHI LLI M R E M A B . C . O . , AND M A THOMAS TAYLO R , . ‘ Vica r o St u st in Pen with . f . 3 VOL . I . u nborn ISS UED TO THE un c m a n n s BY PHI I S s LL MO RE C c . , 1 HA C R 24 . C N E Y LANE , P R E F A C E . Th e Editor s have n ow th e plea sur e of issuin g a volum e f r n wall r r a e s er s n o Co M a i ge R gi t . Much i ter est has b een a en in th e r o osa an d su wi n s or has een t k p p l , ch lli g upp t b a or e a e r o ose to on n u e th e ser es in s m ar cc d d , th t th y p p c ti i i il ' o um es . e w be v er a to r e e e ofler s of ass s an e v l Th y ill y gl d c iv i t c , sin ce is it on ly by volun teer help that it is possible to pr in t ou r an cien t Par ish Register s . en ea o s s n ot on in or n wa r o ou th G l gi t , ly C ll , but th ugh t e n s wor w a r ec a e s s s em a a em E gli h ld, ill pp i t thi y t tic tt pt to r en er av a ab e th e n for m a on on ain ed in ar s r e is er s d il l i ti c t p i h g t , w c to m os s u den s ar e at r esen a mos sea e boo s hi h t t t p t l t l d k . These pr in ted copies will pr eser ve the in for mation they on a n e en ou the or n a s b e os ar e essn ess c t i , v th gh igi l l t by c l , e or fir e . or eov er r e is er s in the as a e b n th ft , M , g t p t h v ee som e m es am er e wi for wr on u ur oses as was on ti t p d th gf l p p , d e in th e r e en wa e r ee ase in w or e en r es c t Ship y p dig c , hich f g d t i , bo ear an d a e wer e n ser e in se er a ouces r th ly l t , i t d v l Gl te shir e par ish r egister s . In se er a n s an es w er e r e s er s a e een r n e as v l i t c h gi t h v b p i t d, a on se u en ce o u mes w c h ad been su ose to be os c q , v l hi h pp d l t , av e been s o er e an d su b se u en r n e u s s ew n h di c v d q tly p i t d, th h i g h ow desir able it is to m ake pu blic by m ean s of th e pr in tin g pr ess these an cien t r ecor ds . Th e wh ole of these m ar r iage r egister s hav e been a b b r . a or str acted y M T yl . Th e r ea er is also n eb e to th e er who a e m d i d t d cl gy, h v ost n on u r r e in a low n th e r e is er s to be r n willi gly c c d l i g g t p i ted . e r n am es ar e men on e u n er e r r es e e ar s es Th i ti d d th i p ctiv p i h . Ev er y car e h as been exer cise d in the tr an scr iption of th e o an d in m an ases th e r oofs a e een o a e w c py, y c p h v b c ll t d ith th e or n a r e s er s . er r or s m a a e r e in fr om igi l gi t Still y h v c pt , th e ffi u of s n u s n er a n e er s su as an d di c lty di ti g i hi g c t i l tt , ch c t , u m n an d K an d O an d etc. m s a so be bor n e , , , i , R, C , It u t l in min d that the existin g ear ly r egister s ar e them selves b ut tr an scr ipts fr om the or igin al paper r egister s made u n der th e or er of abe in 1 . d Eliz th , 597 It m ay b e well to r ecor d that some of the episcopal r an s r s of or n s ar s r e s er s ar e n ot as m be t c ipt C i h p i h gi t , ight e e e at e er in w c ocese or n wa was u n th e xp ct d, Ex t , hi h di C ll til fou n a on of th e see of r u r o in 1 8 b ut ar e n ow r eser e d ti T 77 , p v d in th e cu s o of Mr . a we th e s r r o a e e s r ar t dy Sh d ll , Di t ict P b t R gi t , at o m n wh o h as at n fin e ain s r e-ar r an e an d n e e B d i , i it p g d i d x d ’ n r hi th e tr a sc ipts in h is char ge . To m an d also to th e Bishop s e s r ar at e er th e or s offer e r a n ow e m en s R gi t Ex t , Edit th i ck l dg t for per mission to collate the r e with an d su pple men t ther efr om r n u m er o r a n r es T e e en t s a la ge b f pa ochi l e t i . h xt t o which thi h as b een don e is mu ch g r eater than might be su pposed fr om th e n u mber of or r e on s u n er th e se er a ar s es an d c cti d v l p i h , f v u th e ar e for m s a special featu r e o this ol me . All p ish s con tain ed in th e pr esen t vol u m e ar e compr ised within th e m o er n ean er of r n or b u t in u u r e m a b e d d y T igg Mi ; f t , it y fou n d con ven ien t to pr i n t th e m ar r iage r egister s withou t r o th n f r ega d t e ecclesiastical divisio s o th e coun ty . Th e en r es a e been r e u ce to a ommon or m an d t i h v d d c f , th e followin g abbr eviation s adopted =wid w or w ow d -d u r w o er . a e of . id . ght . = in n = s S ma . oi r s f ster s n e wo th e a o . p , i gl , p p i h f d ioc =in h o of or son o . t e cese di . = = ba h lor s n e co . n th ou n t of b . c e or i gl i e c y . = man lic. m r r ia cen a e ce .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Pigot 1830 Camelford
    Extract from Pigot’s Directory of Cornwall, 1830 (page 139) Camelford Is a small market town and parliamentary borough, in the parish of Lanteglos and hundred of Lesnewth; 229 miles from London, 56 from Exeter, 12 from Bodmin, and 5 from Bossiney. It is situated amidst good agricultural land, bur devoid of prospects picturesque or even pleasing. A feature, the most prominent in the landscape of the neighbourhood, is a mountain, the ‘Rough Tor’ the highest in the county, about a mile distant, on which are immense square blocks of granite, provincially called the ‘Kairns’. This is a place of little trade; the nearest mine is at Freburget [an error – it should be Treburget] three miles hence; it is prolific in lead, with some silver. The town is governed by a mayor, 8 burgesses, and 10 freemen; these elect two members for parliament; the mayor is the returning officer: the present representatives are, Mark Millbank, Esq. and Colonel Craddock. The parish church is situated at Lanteglos, about a mile from the town; the living is a rectory, in the gift of the See of Exeter; the present incumbent is the Rev. C. Luxmore, and his curate the Rev. Thomas Amory. The only places of worship in the parish besides, are two chapels for dissenters. The market-day is Friday; the fairs are, the first Friday after the 10th March, the 25th May, 17th July, and 6th September. The parish of Lanteglos, with the borough of Camelford, contained, in 1821, 1,256 inhabitants. Post Office, Ann DINHAM, Post Mistress – letters from all parts arrive every morning at half-past seven, and are despatched every afternoon at four.
    [Show full text]
  • Parish Boundaries
    Parishes affected by registered Common Land: May 2014 94 No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name No. Name 1 Advent 65 Lansall os 129 St. Allen 169 St. Martin-in-Meneage 201 Trewen 54 2 A ltarnun 66 Lanteglos 130 St. Anthony-in-Meneage 170 St. Mellion 202 Truro 3 Antony 67 Launce lls 131 St. Austell 171 St. Merryn 203 Tywardreath and Par 4 Blisland 68 Launceston 132 St. Austell Bay 172 St. Mewan 204 Veryan 11 67 5 Boconnoc 69 Lawhitton Rural 133 St. Blaise 173 St. M ichael Caerhays 205 Wadebridge 6 Bodmi n 70 Lesnewth 134 St. Breock 174 St. Michael Penkevil 206 Warbstow 7 Botusfleming 71 Lewannick 135 St. Breward 175 St. Michael's Mount 207 Warleggan 84 8 Boyton 72 Lezant 136 St. Buryan 176 St. Minver Highlands 208 Week St. Mary 9 Breage 73 Linkinhorne 137 St. C leer 177 St. Minver Lowlands 209 Wendron 115 10 Broadoak 74 Liskeard 138 St. Clement 178 St. Neot 210 Werrington 211 208 100 11 Bude-Stratton 75 Looe 139 St. Clether 179 St. Newlyn East 211 Whitstone 151 12 Budock 76 Lostwithiel 140 St. Columb Major 180 St. Pinnock 212 Withiel 51 13 Callington 77 Ludgvan 141 St. Day 181 St. Sampson 213 Zennor 14 Ca lstock 78 Luxul yan 142 St. Dennis 182 St. Stephen-in-Brannel 160 101 8 206 99 15 Camborne 79 Mabe 143 St. Dominic 183 St. Stephens By Launceston Rural 70 196 16 Camel ford 80 Madron 144 St. Endellion 184 St. Teath 199 210 197 198 17 Card inham 81 Maker-wi th-Rame 145 St.
    [Show full text]
  • Truro 1961 Repairs BLISLAND St
    Locality Church Name Parish County Diocese Date Grant reason BALDHU St. Michael & All Angels BALDHU Cornwall Truro 1961 Repairs BLISLAND St. Pratt BLISLAND Cornwall Truro 1894-1895 Reseating/Repairs BOCONNOC Parish Church BOCONNOC Cornwall Truro 1934-1936 Repairs BOSCASTLE St. James MINSTER Cornwall Truro 1899 New Church BRADDOCK St. Mary BRADDOCK Cornwall Truro 1926-1927 Repairs BREA Mission Church CAMBORNE, All Saints, Tuckingmill Cornwall Truro 1888 New Church BROADWOOD-WIDGER Mission Church,Ivyhouse BROADWOOD-WIDGER Devon Truro 1897 New Church BUCKSHEAD Mission Church TRURO, St. Clement Cornwall Truro 1926 Repairs BUDOCK RURAL Mission Church, Glasney BUDOCK RURAL, St. Budoc Cornwall Truro 1908 New Church BUDOCK RURAL St. Budoc BUDOCK RURAL, St. Budoc Cornwall Truro 1954-1955 Repairs CALLINGTON St. Mary the Virgin CALLINGTON Cornwall Truro 1879-1882 Enlargement CAMBORNE St. Meriadoc CAMBORNE, St. Meriadoc Cornwall Truro 1878-1879 Enlargement CAMBORNE Mission Church CAMBORNE, St. Meriadoc Cornwall Truro 1883-1885 New Church CAMELFORD St. Thomas of Canterbury LANTEGLOS BY CAMELFORD Cornwall Truro 1931-1938 New Church CARBIS BAY St. Anta & All Saints CARBIS BAY Cornwall Truro 1965-1969 Enlargement CARDINHAM St. Meubred CARDINHAM Cornwall Truro 1896 Repairs CARDINHAM St. Meubred CARDINHAM Cornwall Truro 1907-1908 Reseating/Repairs CARDINHAM St. Meubred CARDINHAM Cornwall Truro 1943 Repairs CARHARRACK Mission Church GWENNAP Cornwall Truro 1882 New Church CARNMENELLIS Holy Trinity CARNMENELLIS Cornwall Truro 1921 Repairs CHACEWATER St. Paul CHACEWATER Cornwall Truro 1891-1893 Rebuild COLAN St. Colan COLAN Cornwall Truro 1884-1885 Reseating/Repairs CONSTANTINE St. Constantine CONSTANTINE Cornwall Truro 1876-1879 Repairs CORNELLY St. Cornelius CORNELLY Cornwall Truro 1900-1901 Reseating/Repairs CRANTOCK RURAL St.
    [Show full text]
  • Forrabury & Minster Parish Plan
    Forrabury & Minster Parish Plan Boscastle: The Queen’s Head and entrance to harbour. Photo provided by Jonathan Stirrup © Forrabury & Minster Parish Plan This Parish Plan, completed in April 2016, is based on the results of a survey carried out in December 2013. The first part of the report gives a summary of the findings and a commentary from the Steering Group. This is followed, from page 24, by the detailed results, as analysed by an independent person. When this survey was initially conducted 422 questionnaires were successfully delivered to members of the Parish community. Additionally 156 letters were sent to those with a residence in the village but who did not appear on the local electoral register for the area. The steering committee have attempted to be as inclusive as possible for the purposes of gaining a representative view of life in the Parish from as many voices likely to have an interest in the Parish as possible. 230 questionnaires were returned and 5 requests, as a result of the mailshot, were made for a questionnaire. This report is based upon the findings of these 235. Following completion of phase one (the collation of data) and completion of phase two (the completion of this report) 5 more questionnaires were returned that unfortunately have not been included in this report due to time constraints. Boscastle is an old harbour village in North Cornwall, notably famous for a severe flood in 2004. The Parish comprises Forrabury and Minster and Boscastle village as well as outlying areas as far as Slaughterbridge. A detailed image of the Parish and its boundary can be seen on the final page of this report.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall. Probus
    nmECTORY.] CORNWALL. PROBUS. 1131 emblazoned shield of the royal arms, dated 1655 : there are residence of stone, pleasantly situated and commanding 290 sittings: the churchyard is entered through a lych gate, extensive views of the surrounding country and the sea. and an avenue·oflimes leads up to the entrance. The register There are a number of other pleasant residences in this dates from the year 1537. The living is a vicarage, net parish. This was originally a. royal manor. George Bren­ yearly value £1°5, with residence and 3! acres of glebe, in don esq. who is now lord of the manor, Mark Shephard esq. the gift of the Lord Chancellor, and held since 1887 by the W. Brown esq. the Rev. Thomas Stone Carnsew B.A., J.P. Rev. Barton Reginald Vaughan Mills M.A. of Christ Church, vicar of Constantine and Mr. George Lewis Bridgman are Oxford. There is a Bible Christian chapel at Bush, erected the chief landowners. The chief crops are wheat, barley, iu 1869, and in the village is a Wesleyan chapel. A house oats and roots. The area is 1,700 acres (including 100 of and land were granted to the church by the Abbot of Cliff water); rateable value, £2,605 ; the population in 1881 was in Somersetshire in 1525. St. Olaf's Orphanage, in this 399. village, formerly a private residence, is for 10 friendless and Parish Clerk, Samuel Cornish. destitute girls, supported by voluntary contributions. On POST OFFICE.-Robert Fanson Skitch, receiver. Letters an eminence at the south-eastern extremity of the parish, through Stratton R.
    [Show full text]
  • Notice of Election Election of Town and Parish Councillors Notice Is Hereby Given That 1
    Notice of Election Election of Town and Parish Councillors Notice is hereby given that 1. Elections are to be held of Town and Parish Councillors for each of the under-mentioned Town and Parish Councils. If the elections are contested the poll will take place on Thursday 6 May, 2021. 2. I have appointed Holly Gamble, Claire Jenkin, Ruth Naylor, Sharon Richards, John Simmons, Geofrey Waxman and Alison Webb whose ofices are Room 11, Cornwall Council, St Austell Information Service, 39 Penwinnick Road, St Austell, PL25 5DR and 3S, County Hall, Truro TR1 3AY to be my Deputies and are specifically responsible for the following Towns and Parishes: Towns and Parishes within St Austell & Newquay Electoral Divisions (SAN) Seats Seats Seats Seats Carlyon (Carlyon Bay Ward) 7 Newquay (Whipsiderry Ward) 3 St Austell Bay (Porthpean & Trenarren Ward) 1 St Stephen-in-Brannel (Whitemoor Ward) 1 Carlyon (Tregrehan Ward) 2 Pentewan Valley (Pentewan Village Ward) 2 St Blaise (St Blaise North Ward) 6 Treverbyn (Bugle Ward) 4 Colan 11 Pentewan Valley (Tregorrick & Trewhiddle Ward) 7 St Blaise (St Blaise South Ward) 4 Treverbyn (Penwithick Ward) 11 Fowey 12 Roche 11 St Dennis 11 Tywardreath & Par (Highway Ward) 2 Grampound with Creed 9 St Austell (Bethel & Holmbush Ward) 7 St Enoder 14 Tywardreath & Par (Par Ward) 3 Mevagissey 14 St Austell (Central & Gover Ward) 7 St Ewe 10 Tywardreath & Par (Priory Ward) 5 Newquay (Central & Pentire Ward) 6 St Austell (Poltair & Mount Charles Ward) 6 St Mewan 13 Newquay (Porth & Tretherras Ward) 5 St Austell Bay (Charlestown
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall in the Bronze Age AICIA M CISIE
    CORNISH ARCHAEOLOGY No. 25 (1986) Cornwall in the Bronze Age AICIA M CISIE The Concept of a Bronze 'Age' Any review of the Bronze Age in Cornwall, or indeed in other areas of the British Isles, must today present the writer with a very different prospect to that which lay before Bernard Wailes 28 years ago, although much of the basic information remains the same. We now know, for example, that metallurgy was introduced into these islands before the middle of the third millennium bc, probably from two continental quarters, the Rhineland and the Atlantic region. Our period has lengthened and the calibration of radiocarbon dates means that it not only overlaps the Late Neolithic but also merges into the Iron Age in the mid-first millennium BC, giving a total of some 2000 years. The accumulation of data and dates, togther with advances in excavation and research techniques and the recognition of regional variation, make the whole concept of a Bronze 'age' far more complex than hitherto. In the 1960s, HawkeV scheme for the divisions of the British Bronze Age provided the framework (Hawkes, 1960) and was widely accepted in principle. As more radiocarbon dates have become available, there have nevertheless been surprises and many refinements have been applied, allowing a broader, more flexible approach into which ceramics and metalwork can be fitted. Today the most widely accepted scheme is that propounded by Burgess (in 5/0 wo OE AGE SIES SS 00 SX - 2,0 Fig 1 Location map showing principal sites mentioned in the text. Settlements or occupation
    [Show full text]
  • LONDON GAZETTE, 19Rh SEPTEMBER. 1968
    10124 LONDON GAZETTE, 19rH SEPTEMBER. 1968 Provisional Register of Common Land—continued Registered Name of Common Approx. Acreage Parish Remarks Tawna Downs ... 240 Cardinham (a) Treslea Downs 200 Cardinham and Warleggan (a) Davidstow Moor 1100 Davidstow . (a) Shallow Water Common 440 Blisland (a) The Green 17 Gwinear-Gwithian (a) Kenneggy Downs or Greenbury Downs 18 Germoe Germoe Green 0-11 Germoe Treguth Common 21 Cubert . Rosenannon Downs ... 465 Saint Wenn (a) Wesifl Moor 8 Altarnun (a) High Moor 1480 Altarnun (a) Goonhilly Downs 330 Mawgan-in-Meneage Clodgy Moor 15 Paul (a) The whole of the Foreshore Tintagel The Prince of Wales Quarry —20 Tintagel Eastern Green ... 3-4 Breage (a) Rinsey Green 0-42 Breage Trew Well 0-495 Breage Caradon Hill and Fore Downs — also Five Parcels known as Caradon Common of Land Saint Cleer and Linkinhome (a) Chun Downs 40 Sancreed (a) Boswens Moor ... 16 Sancreed fa) Boswens Common 22 Sancreed (a) The Jacka, Portloe Veryan Un-named piece of land — Portloe ... — Veryan St. Breward Common and Rough — Tor Downs 2500 Saint Breward and Blisland (a) St. Breward Common and Rough Tor Downs — also part of an area Small Parcels known as Hamatethy Commons ... of Land Sairnt Breward (a) St. Breward Common and Rough Tor Downs — also known as Hamatethy Commons 73 Advent (a) St. Breward Common and Rough Tor Downs — also part of an area known as Hamatethy Commons ... 86 Saint Breward (a) "No Mans Land" Veryan Veryan The Wastrels, Constantine Bay ... — Saint Merryn (a) Rosuic Croft and Higher Green ... — Saint Keverne (a) The Lizard Green — Landewednack Cummings Memorial Recreation __ Ground Landewednack Boswednack Common v — Zennor (a) Tregeseall and Bosvargar Common two parcels St.
    [Show full text]
  • Stags.Co.Uk 01566 774999 | [email protected]
    stags.co.uk 01566 774999 | [email protected] Land At Lesnewth, Boscastle, PL35 0HR An attractive, gently sloping field with views over attractive countryside and the sea. Boscastle 3 miles Davidstow 4 miles Camelford 6 miles North Cornish Coast 2 miles • Pasture Land • Well Fenced Single Field • Gently Westerly Facing • Road and Stream Frontage • Naturally Watered • Attractive Rural/Sea Views • 7.46 Acres (3.018 Ha) • Guide price £50,000 Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London Land At Lesnewth, Boscastle, PL35 0HR SITUATION handling area beside the gateway with The land lies close to the village of raised height barriers to assist with Lesnewth, just to the West of the A39 and loading. The field has generous road approximately 3 miles inland from frontage along a minor road, and gently Boscastle. The land lies approximately slopes away from this, down to a stream 160m above sea level with road frontage that runs along the western boundary. on the minor road from Lesnewth to There is a drinking spot in the stream. The Tresparrett. land is shown on the Agricultural Land DESCRIPTION Classification maps as Grade 3. The land would suit both amenity purchasers, either The land, measures 7.46 acres (3.018 wanting a large paddock for horse grazing hectares) and is a single, gently sloping or perhaps somewhere to camp or park a field with a westerly aspect. The field has caravan to enjoy the peace and quiet and been managed extensively over the last few fine views (obviously subject to obtaining years, although judging from the land that any necessary planning consents).
    [Show full text]
  • April Bodmin Flyer
    The APRIL 2019 Bodmin Flyer Downwind approaches in a 40-knot wind? No bother… Big savings on block bookings As presaged in the March issue of the Bodmin equates to a saving of more than £1,000 over our Flyer, the Club has decided to offer block booking current rate for the C172 – and that’s already the discounts which many members will surely find lowest in the south west. A 50-hour block on the beneficial. C152s will save a pilot £975.The usual caveats apply If you buy a ten-hour block, you will be entitled to a – there’s a three-hour minimum charge if you take an 10% discount, which means that at current prices aircraft away for a full day, and fuel bought elsewhere you’d save £145 on G-EGLA and £130 on the will be paid for by the Club at the Bodmin rate. Block C152s. The ten hours will have to be used within booked hours can only be flown in the mainland six months of the date of purchase. United Kingdom – the Club doesn’t have the The purpose of offering block booking discounts is resources to recover aircraft that go tech in Ulan to kick-start the flying season, to encourage people Bator or wherever. The 50-hour block offer applies to fly in order to improve their handling skills and only to Monday-Friday flights, and as with the ten- confidence, to generate cash flow at the end of a hour discount block, hours must be flown off within long thin winter, and to increase utilisation of our six months of the date of purchase.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 METEOROLOGY of the BOSCASTLE FLOOD Brian Golding
    National Hydrology Seminar 2005 Brian Golding METEOROLOGY OF THE BOSCASTLE FLOOD Brian Golding, Head of Forecasting Research, Met Office, FitzRoy Road, Exeter,EX1 3PB, United Kingdom INTRODUCTION On the afternoon of 16 th August 2002 the village of Boscastle on the north coast of Cornwall was severely damaged by flooding. A substantial number of people were helped to safety by emergency services, though thankfully and perhaps remarkably, given the severity and suddenness of the event, there was no loss of human life. This paper presents an analysis of the meteorological conditions leading to the event. Evidence will be presented on the soil conditions prior to the event, the meteorological conditions that generated the storms, the temporal and spatial characteristics of the rain and the small-scale mechanisms which focussed extreme conditions in the Boscastle area. The rarity of the event is then examined in the light of previous records. CLIMATOLOGY OF RAINFALL IN NORTH-WEST CORNWALL Rainfall in southwest England arises predominantly from Atlantic depressions in winter and from thunderstorms in summer. The moisture content of the air is an important factor determining rainfall, and the sea temperature, which reaches its maximum in late summer, largely controls this. The rainfall distribution is also enhanced where air is forced to ascend hills. Most coastal areas of Cornwall and Devon have annual rainfall totals of 900-1000 mm, but up to double this amount falls on the uplands of Dartmoor, Bodmin Moor and Exmoor. These figures can be compared to the driest parts of eastern England, which receive 500mm and over 4000 mm in the western Scottish mountains.
    [Show full text]
  • Central Garage
    EDITORIAL Although Trelights village is only 11 miles from Port Isaac via Church Hill (3| miles via the B.3314), it might as well be in another region altogether as it is quite different in character. Whereas Port Isaac came into being for the fishing and other opportunities afforded by the relative safety of the harbour, Trelights has always been a mainly agricultural community. In her booklet 'Down Memory Lane and Farther1 Mrs. Rita Cowling describes how a Manor was established on the road linking St. Endellion and Roscarrock, and how the first houses were A COMMUNITY NEWSLETTER FOR RESIDENTS OF built around it. Later came Smithy, Cobbler, Tailor, and even PORT ISAAC, TRELIGHTS, & PORT GAVERNE. a Tavern called the 'Tiddly Wink' which is supposed to have been PUBLISHED BY ROBIN PENNA, 9 DOLPHIN ST., where 'Hillside' cottage is today. They say that 'by Tre, Pol, PORT ISAAC, AND DISTRIBUTED FREE OF and Pen, ye shall know Cornishmen' but in Trelights it seems CHARGE BY KIND COURTESY OF OUR LOCAL safe to say that the names 'Blake' 'Bunt' and 'Cowling' are the NEWSAGENTS. REVENUE FROM ADVERTISING indication of local ancestry, indeed the interweaving of local COVERS THE COST OF THE DUPLICATING. families is one thing Treiights does have in common with Port ISSUE NO. 24 MAY 1984 Isaac. A member of the Blake family, Mr. Peter Blake, planted the fine row of sycamore trees behind the chapel {established Next Issue: Sat. 30th. June after John Wesley's early visits). Mr. Blake feels that not 'DEADLINE' enough trees are being planted nowadays and urges all landowners > FRIDAY 22ND - 5.00PM < to take steps to remedy this deficiency.
    [Show full text]