DOCSLIB.ORG

Cornish Association of NSW - No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

President: Joy Dunkerley (0428 617 830 or 02 6699 2967) C.y.C , Bard (Cherya) Email [email protected] Secretary: Chris Dunkerley C.y.C, Bard (Kevrenor) ASSOCIATION POSTAL ADDRESS: c/o 34 CIRCULAR AVE, SAWTELL NSW 2452, Australia Phone Contact: 02 6699 2967 (+Manual Fax) Mobile 0409 393 059 Contact E-mail: [email protected] Web Pages: www.celticcouncil.org.au/cornish/nsw.htm No. 382 Newsleer of the November – December, 2019 Cornish Associaon ISSN 1321-3199 Circulation: approx. 110 of New South Wales PROGRAMME 2020 28th Australian Celtic Festival SYDNEY BASED EVENTS Glen Innes, NSW – The Year of Ireland and the Isle of Man Annual General Meeting Friday 1st – Ryde Eastwood Leagues Club, West Ryde th Sunday 3rd 10am Saturday 29 February, 2020 May, 2020 Notice of meeting. Reports, Election of Committee, any AGM business. Some Cornish will be there! Followed by Open Forum. Tea/coffee, Sales table. For more information on program of events and NB: Proposals for consideration must be with the accommodation, and booking keep looking at: Committee by one month prior. http://www.australiancelticfestival.com/ Informal lunch in club bistro afterwards Committee News:. More details in next newsletter. Members of the Commi;ee met at Ruth 3 Russell Coc s home on Saturday 12 October for our 2nd mee$ng. 6e FESTIVALS did the necessary opera$ng business2 set the .GM date (club has conArmed) and then considered the ongoing Victorian St Piran Celebrations issue of our annual St Piran0s Lunch. Ballarat - 5th to 8th March, 2020 .s many will be aware we have struggled for numbers Thursday 5th March – St Piran’s Day – Cornish Flag for some years to reach the numbers necessary for the Raising ceremony at the Ballarat Town Hall. Pasty Club0s high minimum2 and as well as the eCpected Lunch and speaker/displays at Skipton Street Uni$ng members subsidy there has been escala$ng losses2 Church Hall. Evening free. reaching D721 in 2015. Op$ons at the RELC did not allow Friday 6 th - bus tour to Creswic . Evening free. a sa$sfactory alterna$ve event. The Fuality of the event2 Saturday 7 th – ,4th .ssembly of the Bards of Cornwall and eFuity for the nearly 50G of members living outside Sydney2 have also been concerns. The Commi;ee voted in .ustralia/ dinner in the evening at Bar ly0s. to NOT hold the formal lunch neCt year. Sunday 1 th - church service at S ipton Street UC followed by light lunch2 and Mt Pleasant Tal 3 Tour – .lterna$ve venue ideas for the future would be cars and wal ing/ Informal meal together in the welcome. In the interim2 following our reFuired .GM evening. you are all invited to gather for an informal lunch and Monday 5 th – morning Parade at La e 6endouree chat in the club0s bistro - from their menu (and prices). Held during the local Begonia Fes$val2 which has Ban account balance at ,0/10/159 $7,966.77 lots of interes$ng ac$vi$es2 and 7oral displays - so “Lovely to see some of you at the lunch at Circular boo accommoda$on early8 Quay. I hear you had a great time. Apologies for being so late, with plane cancellation and delays. Please contact for more informa$on – email9 A very merry Christmas, and happy New Year to robyncoates:hotmail.com - and feel free to you all! I look forward to, as many as can, coming circulate the above amongst your friends. to our AGM on 29 February, and keeping the Assoc. going into 2020. See you then! Joy Dunkerley, President Page 1 – 382: November / December, 2019 COMMITTEE EVENT PLANNING CONTINUING … IDEAS PLEASE Lyther Nowodhow - Newsletter - of the Cornish Association of NSW - No. 382 - November . December, 2019 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Nadelik Lowen ha Bledhen Nowyth Da QUOTE “The Methodists of Western Cornwall are very numerous, and of a respectable descripon; the changes which they have effected in the morals of the miners is really incredible .. ” - J.A.Paris, A Guide to Mounts Bay and the Land’s End Merry Christmas and a happy New Year [1816] MEMBERS MILESTONES SOME CORNISH SURNAMES – a series Our best wishes to a number of members who have had reported health problems or Thorne – From thron, nose or point of land. medical procedures. Frank Beard is having Placename Eathorne, Mabe (Ethron, 1417). tests. Found in west & north Cornwall. Congratulations to all those with birthdays Tink / Tynk - From Tynk, finch. Found in during November and December. east Cornwall. Tinney – Possibly from placenames St Tinney, On 31st October Frank Beard turned 89 and Otterham, and Bartinney, St Just in Penwith. Lorraine reports “.. a good age to get to, and Found in mid and north Cornwall. had a pasty today at his neices for his birthday, Tippett – Cornish form of the old name which he loved ...”[his niece is a Cornish maid, Thibaud (Theobald) so proper job of course]. Tossell – From parish name, St Austell. Found Oldest and youngest? in east Cornwall. Ethel (Ettie) Blewett has reached 96 years of Trahair – From tregher; tailor. Found in the age. That makes her our oldest member, with far west of Cornwall. Lorna Stephens and of course Betty Bevins, both 95 close behind. Our youngest member? Trannack – From Tre Vannoc; homestead of Perhaps Poppy Rappo, aged 5, but we would Brannoc (an old Celtic personal name). love to hear if any of our members households Placenames Trannack, Madron and Sancreed have someone younger. Let the editor know. (spelt Trevanek,1334). ps. Ettie advises that she will not be able to Trathen – From trethen, small sandy patch. continue as a member after this year, sadly. Found in far west Cornwall. Trays / Treaise / Trease – From Tre Res; Moved: Past President Roger Thomas has now homestead by the ford. Placename Treaise, moved into care, at Karingal Gardens in Taree. Cury and St. Just in Penwith. Sue remains at Barrington, so quite a bit of a trip for visiting, esp. difficult with the bush Trebarthen – Probably from Tre Perthy, fires. You can send best wishes via Sue. homestead with bushes. Placename Trebartha, North Hill. Eddie Lyon Trebell – From Tre Bell, distant homstead. Eddie reports that Eileen Lyons Scottish clan, Placename Trebell, Lanivet. Found near Truro. McCallum / Malcolm, of which she was newsletter editor, turned their June issue over Trebilcock – Possibly from Tre pyl cok, entirely to the life and contributions of Eileen to homestead with cuckoo hunted hillock, or the Clan. Eddie has sent us a copy, and if homestead of Pilcok, red bill. (personal name). anyone would like to be emailed a copy please Placename Trebilcok, Roche (Trebiloc, 1302). let the Editor know. It was great to see Eddie at Found mid, north and southeast Cornwall. the end of year lunch, and he will be spending PAST EVENTS Christmas at his daughter’s home in Switzerland. Best wishes Eddie. END OF YEAR LUNCH Please let us know of your good news, special On Wedneday 19 November twenty five events, or of those who are ill. members and friends gathered for our pre- Christmas lunch at Circular Quay. It was great Page 2 No. 382 – November / December, 2019 Lyther Nowodhow - Newsletter - of the Cornish Association of NSW - No. 382 - November . December, 2019 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ to see Betty Bevins making it this year Bards to the Levant Mine (more on that next accompanied by Jacqui and Elizabeth, and also newsletter). Ruth Cocks. Thanks for those travelling The weather had been quite windy and a little distance, including Eddie Lyon up from showery but the Gorsedh day opened much Jamberoo, and Cathy Olds down from better. Newcastle. A shame Joy and Joy’s plane from Coffs Harbour was cancelled and the next one delayed, arriving just as it was winding down. A great deal of chatting and catching up was reported. Thanks very much to Del Clinton for organising the lunch, and for the little extras. Congrats to the door prize winners, esp. proud owners of a new Cornish 2020 scene calendar ready for the new year. The stragglers, chatting after lunch Held in the ancient playing place, the Plen an CORNISH GORSEDH 2019 ST. JUST Gwari, excitement rose as over 200 Bards gathered in Cape Cornwall School ready to The Open Gorsedh this year was held on 8th process to the playing place. It was great to September in the lovely far western Cornish catch up even briefly with many Bards we know town of St. Just-in-Penwith. esp. those who have visited Australia. Five Bards were present from Australia, including a new Bard Greg Drew from South Australia. Joy Dunkerley (Cherya) and Chris Dunkerley (Kevrenor) along with Del and Ron Clinton attended from the CANSW. The ceremony took place with a four day event that started with the Esethvos Conference “Global Kernow Today”, at which some very interesting talks were given. It was encouraging to hear of the activity of young Cornish people living in London, with monthly Wreckers Wednesday meetings, rugby, gig racing, and choir, plus new links to the London Cornish Association. There was also a special visit for Being awarded a bardship is a great honour,” said Grand Bard of Cornwall Elizabeth Carne, Page 3 No. 382 – November / December, 2019 Lyther Nowodhow - Newsletter - of the Cornish Association of NSW - No. 382 - November . December, 2019 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Melennek “especially as the ceremony is conducted in front of gathered members of the - Grand Bard, Mellenek, Elizabeth Carne (above) College of Bards, alongside representatives of - Past Grand Bards Jory Ansell, Brian Coombes, our sister Celtic nations of Wales and Brittany, Ann Treven Jenkin, Merv Davey, and Maureen other Cornish organisations and friends and Fuller.
Recommended publications
  • Cornish Association of NSW - No

    Cornish Association of NSW - No

    Lyther Nowodhow - Newsletter - of the Cornish Association of NSW - No. 377 - November / December, 2018 ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Committee News:. 'Renumber Clause 16 as 176 Bank account at 31/10/18 bal: $9,046.37 If you wish to have another copy of the Rules “It was great to have 23 members and friends prior to the meeting, the document is available at our lunch on 21 November! I wish all our to print or download from our web site at: members, and their families, a very Australian & Cornish Christmas and now look forward to h p:11members.optusnet.com.au10evrenor1 seeing you at our AGM and St Piran’s lunch on canswrul.pdf 2 March. Please keep the date free!“ Joy Dunkerley, President You and your ideas are always welcome Our Lending & Research Library Committee Meeting held 5 November: Most Our librarian, Eddie Lyon, has stepped down nd of us met, for the 2 time in 2018 and from the role due to a pending tree-change discussion covered: minutes and move. The material has been relocated, and we correspondence, reports from the office bearers will bring you more information later. (incl. a provisional financial report for the year), discussion on the future program, including the AGM and St Piran’s Lunch and on a proposal from the Secretary for Rule changes. NOTICE OF AGM The full listing of books has been on the CANSW web site for some time. The direct page link to Members are hereby informed that our Annual view is: General Meeting will be held on Saturday 2 http://members.optusnet.com.au/~kevrenor/ March, 2019, at Ryde Eastwood Leagues Club, canswlib5_alpha.xls Ryedale Road West Ryde.
  • Worcestershire Has Fluctuated in Size Over the Centuries

    Worcestershire Has Fluctuated in Size Over the Centuries

    HUMAN GENETICS IN WORCESTERSHIRE AND THE SHAKESPEARE COUNTRY I. MORGAN WATKIN County Health Department, Abet ystwyth Received7.x.66 1.INTRODUCTION THEwestern limits of Worcestershire lie about thirty miles to the east of Offa's Dyke—the traditional boundary between England and Wales —yet Evesham in the south-eastern part of the county is described by its abbot in a petition to Thomas Cromwell in as situated within the Principality of Wales. The Star Chamber Proceedings (No. 4) in the reign of Henry VII refer to the bridge of stone at Worcester by which the king's subjects crossed from England into Wales and the demonstrations against the Act of 1430 regulating navigation along the Severn were supported by large numbers of Welshmen living on the right bank of the river in Worcestershire. The object of the investigation is to ascertain whether significant genetic differences exist in the population of Worcestershire and south-western Warwickshire and, in particular, whether the people living west of the Severn are more akin to the Welsh than to the English. The possibility of determining, on genetic grounds, whether the Anglo- Saxon penetration was strongest from the south up the rivers Severn and Avon, or across the watershed from the Trent in the north, or from the east through Oxfordshire and Warwickshire is also explored. 2. THECOUNTY Worcestershirehas fluctuated in size over the centuries and Stratford-on-Avon came for a period under its jurisdiction while Shipston-on-Stour, now a Warwickshire township, remained in one of the detached portions of Worcestershire until the turn of the present century.
  • OOT 2020 Packet 1.Pdf

    OOT 2020 Packet 1.Pdf

    OOT 2020: [The Search for a Middle Clue] Written and edited by George Charlson, Nick Clanchy, Oli Clarke, Laura Cooper, Daniel Dalland, Alexander Gunasekera, Alexander Hardwick, Claire Jones, Elisabeth Le Maistre, Matthew Lloyd, Lalit Maharjan, Alexander Peplow, Barney Pite, Jacob Robertson, Siân Round, Jeremy Sontchi, and Leonie Woodland. Packet 1 Toss-ups: 1. The earliest evidence of a ‘fast’ variant of this technology in Mesopotamia comes from the Early Uruk Period, but the earliest Egyptian depiction of the further development of its ‘kick’ variant comes as late as the reign of Darius. Toys using another variant of this technology were discovered in pre-Columbian archaeological levels at Vera Cruz, but the lack of suitable animals in the New World likely limited its practical development in the Americas. The Standard of Ur shows onagers attached to objects with solid versions of this technology, several hundred years prior to the Anatolian invention of spokes. For 10 points, name this technology, which was first used to enable pottery to be spun, and in the development of chariots and carts. ANSWER: the wheel [accept potter’s wheel] <OSC> 2. A character in this play is accused of ‘Wipin’ the neighborhood with my name like a dirty rag!’ This play begins with a speech explaining how people from a certain cultural background are learning to ‘settle for half’ by trusting the law. A lawyer in this play introduces the community of Red Hook as ‘the gullet of New York’. This play’s protagonist pretends to be surprised after betraying several other characters to immigration officials in Act 2 due to his obsession with the orphan Catherine.
  • Tam Kernewek Tam Toronto, Canada Trelawney Choir “ Aof Bit Cornish”

    Tam Kernewek Tam Toronto, Canada Trelawney Choir “ Aof Bit Cornish”

    Tam Kernewek “ A bit of Cornish” Kevrol (Volume) 33 Dyllans (Issue) 4 Gwav (Winter) 2015 Trelawney Choir Toronto, Canada Cornish American Heritage Society Cornish American Heritage 61 Messach an Lewydh (Message from President) Winter, 2015, Greetings. This message no doubt will find you thinking of, perhaps deep into, the month’s holidays. Though most of us are thoroughly Americanized with our family practices, we would hope for room and time to strengthen tradi- tion by “doing Cornish”. I would refer you once again to that wonderful website, www.cornishculture.co.uk. There you can access information about Cornish carols, decorations and other traditions which tie us to our an- cestors. My challenge would be for us, as a service to our families, to emphasize at least one purely Cornish story, play, hymn (Charles Wesley or Thomas Merritt), food, or other practice. Keep and pass on our heritage! The excitement is building for the DVD of “TIN – THE MOVIE”, now available at http://www.tinmovie.com/. Originally produced by Miracle Theatre, established in 1979 as a touring company in Cornwall, “Tin” is a ‘rollicking good scandal…’ according to myCornwall magazine’s April/May 2015 issue. It stars several famil- iar faces…Jenny Agutter and Ben Luxon, to name two…and is the story of the politics of tin production and speculation in Cornwall during the turn of the last century. Selling for GBP16 on its website (be sure to choose the version which is playable for your region of the world), a copy is well within the reach of each of us or our local Cornish societies.
  • Philip Henry Argall

    Philip Henry Argall

    This document is with a copy of the following article published by the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland. It is provided for non-commercial research and educational use. The Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland formally ceased its existence in 2019 but has provided a continuing website of resources with free access for those interested in the activities of the organisation in its various formats from 1996-2019, and in Irish mining heritage in a broader sense. Schwartz, S. P., Critchley, M. F. (2011) ‘Philip Henry Argall (1854-1922): the remarkable life and career of a Cornish- Irish mining manager, engineer and metallurgist’ Journal of the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland, 11, pp. 47-64 Copyright of this article remains with the Mining Heritage Trust of Ireland whose archives, intellectual assets and library have been transferred to the Natural History Division of the National Museum of Ireland. Please contact [email protected] for any enquiries relating to the MHTI. This cover page must be included as an integral part of any copies of this document. Please visit www.mhti.com for more information. PHILIP HENRY ARGALL (1854-1922): THE REMARKABLE LIFE AND CAREER OF A CORNISH-IRISH MINING MANAGER, ENGINEER AND METALLURGIST by Sharron P. Schwartz and Martin F. Critchley Abstract: The life and works of Philip Henry Argall, a largely self-taught man who gained his early mining and metallurgical experience in Avoca, Co. Wicklow, capture the dynamics of mining migration and the global nature of the metalliferous mining and smelting industry and its atten- dant labour market in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
  • Corpses, Coasts, and Carriages: Gothic Cornwall, 1840-1913

    Corpses, Coasts, and Carriages: Gothic Cornwall, 1840-1913

    Corpses, Coasts, and Carriages: Gothic Cornwall, 1840-1913 Submitted by Joan Passey to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English in September 2019 This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Joan Passey Signature: ………………………………………………………….. Words: 91,425 1 Abstract While there are defined Irish, Welsh, and Scottish Gothic traditions, there has been a notable critical absence of a Cornish Gothic tradition, despite multiple canonical and less-canonical authors penning Gothic stories set in Cornwall throughout the long nineteenth century. This critical oversight is part of a longer tradition of eliding Cornwall from literary and cultural histories—even from those to which it has particular relevance, such as histories of the industrial revolution (in which its mining industry was a major contributor), and the birth of the tourist industry, which has shaped the county and its economy through to the present day. This thesis will rectify this gap in criticism to propose a Cornish Gothic tradition. It will investigate Gothic texts set in Cornwall in the long nineteenth century to establish a distinct and particular tradition entrenched in Cornwall’s own quest for particularity from other Celtic nations and English regions. It will demonstrate how the boom in Cornish Gothic texts was spurred by major changes occurring in the county in the period, including being the last county to be connected to the national rail network, the death of the mining industry, the birth of the tourist industry, large-scale maritime disaster on its coasts, and the resituating of the legendary King Arthur in Tintagel with the publication of Tennyson’s Idylls of the King.
  • Poetry Music Cabaret Comedy Theatre

    Poetry Music Cabaret Comedy Theatre

    SUMMER SEASON 2018 MUSIC POETRY CABARET COMEDY THEATRE Hoxton Hall 020 7684 0060 130 Hoxton Street Hoxton N1 6SH www.hoxtonhall.co.uk WELCOME Welcome to our Summer 2018 Season at Hoxton Hall. We are proud to present another sensational line-up of artists heading to our stage this Summer. At the start of this season Hoxton Hall and Theatre Lab launch their production of the legendary story of Don Juan. We’re so excited to welcome back our friends from Jazz Verse Jukebox, Ms Paolini’s Phantasmagoria Cabaret, The Arab Quarterly and Swing; with their offering of poetry jazz mash-ups, outlandish avant-garde cabaret madness and a chance to dance the night away. As always we have some fantastic comedians heading to the Hoxton Hall stage. Upfront Comedy will be bringing us the internet sensation Judi Love. Judi Love, is bringing us her hilarious vibrant show Love2Laugh, which showcases Judi’s natural charisma and sharp wit, giving you big belly laughs. Dave Gorman’s Screen Guild is also set to return to Hoxton Hall, these shows feature the finest and smartest acts the circuit has to offer, all chosen by Dave himself, as well as being Dave’s playground for new ideas. We can’t wait to have Dave Gorman back. Welsh songstress Gwenno Saunders will take to the stage this April. Her psychedelic synth-pop opus album won the 2015 Welsh Music Prize and Best Welsh Album at Welsh National Eisteddfod. We are extremely excited to have Gwenno join our music programme this season and with more artists to announce it is sure to be a full, varied and eclectic line-up.
  • Q. J. PADEL 81 CORNISH SURNAMES in 1327* I Am

    Q. J. PADEL 81 CORNISH SURNAMES in 1327* I Am

    Q. J. PADEL 81 CORNISH SURNAMES IN 1327* I am interested in Cornish surnames mainly from a place-name point of view, which is also the only one from which I am competent to examine them. In looking at them I am particularly interested in one problem. What is normally thought of as a typical Cornish surname ('By tre, pol and pen you shall know the Cornish men') is originally a place-name every time, and I want to know whether place-name surnames are in fact commoner in Cornwall than elsewhere, and, if so, how far back this characteristic goes. One might note, in passing, that in this respect Cornwall is in marked contrast with Wales, where place-name surnames of that sort are very rare, but agrees with Brittany, where similar surnames are also widespead: they have been studied by F. Gourvil (1970). His work is particularly useful in a Cornish context, for Cornwall in 1327 was still largely a Celtic-speaking country, although in the east the language was fast giving way to English by that date and two areas had been thoroughly anglicised for several hundred years. The 1327 Lay Subsidy Roll is the obvious initial source to use for this purpose. Clearly one would use a wide range of further sources to do a thorough study, but this one record provides a convenient corpus of surnames, evenly distributed across the whole county, at the date when hereditary surnames were probably just beginning to become usual (though, for Cornwall, it remains an open question just when that was).
  • RETALLACK SURNAME March 9 2000 by Greg Retallack

    RETALLACK SURNAME March 9 2000 by Greg Retallack

    RETALLACK SURNAME March 9 2000 by Greg Retallack, Department of Geological Sciences, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403-1272:gregr@ darkwing.uoregon.edu;http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~dogsci Abstract Retallack is a name endemic to Cornwall, and traceable in that southwestern English county back to 1497. The name is probably derived from Talek, recorded back to 1349, by addition of a demonstrative pronoun (those Taleks!). Talek in turn is most likely from the old Cornish talawg meaning high forehead. The comparable Welsh name Tallwch and Pictish Talorc can be traced back to the 6th century. There are numerous other ideas concerning the origin of the Retallack surname from Cornish place names, Cornish saints, mine workings and Norse and Greek gods, and these are all reviewed here. Retallacks in Cornwall were largely miners and farmers. Many left Cornwall for the United States and Australia in the 1850's. I emigrated to the U.S.A. in 1977, but my great great grandfather emigrated in 1852 to Australia, where I was born and raised. Introduction The Retallack name is unusual and often requires careful spelling out. Pronunciation is also a challenge (correct is r'-TAL-lack, rhymes with metallic). With the advent of the internet and computer-generated genealogical research I have been getting frequent requests for information on the surname and its ancestry. Here is as much as I can reconstruct. Retallack is endemic to Cornwall, England, where it has been a rare name back to the 15th century (Table 1). Since the 19th century it has been part of a global emigration (Table 2) so that there are now more Retallacks in Australia and the U.S.
  • 1 Introduction

    1 Introduction

    12 Chapter 1 Introduction 1.1 Background For commentators such as Urry (1990) and Woodward (2004), contemporary tourism has its roots in religious pilgrimage. Whilst this is contestable, for some domestic and overseas visitors, a holiday may, for a minority, incorporate twenty or thirty minutes in a parish church at some point. The roles have been reversed from travel for religious purposes incorporating secular pleasure, compare The Canterbury Tales and, perhaps, the Camino de Santiago (Murray & Graham 1997), to tourism including a visit or two to a religious establishment as just one of the destination attractions (Busby 2002; Olsen & Timothy 2006; Woodward 2004). “A resurgence of interest in visiting sacred sites” is how Shackley (2002) explains the recent growth in visitor numbers to cathedrals and churches despite a decline in the importance of religion in society as a whole (Wilson 1985). Indeed, this form is argued to be one of the major growth sectors in international tourism (Russell 1999; Woodward 2004). Empirical data to confirm these views is, however, quite limited; in fact, both Olsen & Timothy (2006) and Vukonić (1998) emphasise that it is one of the most under-researched aspects of tourism. Nonetheless, at a time of declining church congregations, it is interesting to note the development of documentaries over the last five years, by the BBC, featuring rural churches; whilst A Country Parish and A Seaside Parish paid only passing attention to the physical structures, A Passion for Churches, launched on 28 December 2005, emphasised the quality of building heritage – mention is also made of visitors‟ book comments in episode one, featuring St Hywyns, Aberdaron.
  • Issue 7-4.Pub

    Issue 7-4.Pub

    Volume 7 Number 4 FALL 2005 PNCS 8TH ANNUAL PICNIC Once again, it was good to see the familiar and new faces of the PNCS members and families who attended the PNCS’ 8th annual picnic at Fort Borst in Centralia, WA. This was the last meeting that Dick Colenso spoke to us as President of PNCS. I am sure I speak for all , when I thank Dick Colenso for a job well done along with, Bob Bruce as Vice President , Ann Holiday as secretary and Bonnie LaDoe as treasurer. THANK YOU for all your hard work and time, you so willing volunteered to PNCS. We do appreciate you, along with past and future officers of PNCS, without you there would not be PNCS. Fran Anderson gave the Nominating Committee report: Alene Reaugh for vice-president, Bob Bruce for secretary, and Dorothy Huntley for treasurer. No one had been found to nominate for president. There were no more nominations for any of the offices, so the three nominees were elected by unanimous ballot. It was suggested that a co-vice-president position could be created to help the vice-president until a president could be found. This was so moved, seconded, and passed and Presi- dent Dick Colenso appointed Evangeline Anderson to the position of co-vice-president. After lunch Dot Huntley entertained us with a delightful slide presentation of her trip to Scot- land, Isle of Skye, and Cornwall. We will look forward to seeing more of her trip at future meetings. 1 LETTER FROM THE VICE PRESIDENT Hello all Cornish Cousins.
  • Visit Wcornwall Guide Final

    Visit Wcornwall Guide Final

    Issue one Issue one Days out in Days out in West Cornwall by boot, bus and branchline West Cornwall This document is printed on paper from managed renewable sources. by boot, bus and branchline in association with First in Devon & Cornwall The vegetable based inks used are the new environmentally friendly alternative to mineral based inks, they are produced from organic matter and are bio-degradable With thanks to these organisations: P-TAG Penwith Tourism Action Group If you require this ‘Days out in West Cornwall’ guide in a different format, for example large print, please contact us on 01736 336844 or St Ives Hotel and [email protected] Guesthouse Association Please be aware that providing these formats will incur a short delay. Designed and produced in West Cornwall by www.graemeandrust.co.uk 01872 552286 St Ives Hayle Penzance Lands End St Just introduction Surround yourself with the rich contents variety of experiences on offer, 2 map 4 beautiful britain explore our unique environment. 9 7 ways Think Global - Stay Local. 10 explore 12 south coast 16 the prom 18 far west Everything you need for a 22 north coast breathtaking day out is right here in 26 gardens 28 beaches West Cornwall, whether you are a 30 ancient sites 32 resources resident or on holiday. 34 on your doorstep 36 the AONB 38 food 44 festivals 46 art and culture 48 made in Cornwall enjoy 50 town plans 52 days out 56 attractions 64 accommodation outstanding natural beauty unspoilt beaches ancient ruins stunning landscapes enchanting walks world heritage family