DOCSLIB.ORG

Devon Strut News, August 2006

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Devon Strut News, August 2006 REPRESENTING SPORT & RECREATIONAL AVIATION IN THE SOUTHWEST www.devonstrut.co.uk DEVON STRUT NEWS, AUGUST 2006. CO-ORDINATOR’S COMMENTS by Christopher Howell The very hot month of July is speeding by. It is amazing how many heads have been off this month. So many people I have spoken to have been headless. I am referring to cylinder heads! This has lead me to ponder again the merits or not of using mogas. With the price of avgas shooting through the stratosphere is there some money to be saved by using garage forecourt petrol?? Well yes, 20p per litre, but then the debate is about what those cunning dogs put in forecourt fuel. We know it changes from winter to summer but do they fiddle about with it during other parts of the year?? Many prefer to stick with avgas as the mixture and standard, in theory, should remain high!! Then there begs the question of oil. Many use the posh semi-synthetics whilst others use straight mineral oil, at a considerable saving, as much as half the price of semi-synthetic. There is much to ponder on for a pilot who has more than enough to worry about. I struggle to dodge and swerve past the domestic wasp with the usual cooing as I pretend to be out of earshot. I didn’t hear Tesco, Waitrose, make sure your back by 4pm and your cooking dinner tonight!! Hey ho, happy days! There is a strong leaning towards the World Cup footy having affected some of our fly-ins as numbers were considerably down. The Bodmin Hangar Dance went off very well, thanks to all the hard work of Pete White and many members of the Cornwall Flying Club. Thanks also go to Richard and Ingrid Hulls for their event at Manstage. The Lundy Island fly-in was a stunning success this year with a record sixty nine visiting aircraft. Well done to Pete White and Reg McComish who headed up the organising group and flew out to Lundy on the Saturday to be ready first thing on Sunday. Thanks also to all the other Strut members who helped out. The Strut membership continues to grow and we now have 160 members. I receive many more phone calls these days from all over the country as people seem to think we are the authority on what happens in the West of England. I have to say that this all comes from our website and my thanks must go to Mike Mold for all his hard work in this direction. He has totally transformed the website in the last year and The Devon Strut is beaming out all over the world. Jim Gale has been working really hard with PFA HQ and we all look forward to visiting Kemble this year and looking at the PFA 60th Anniversary Historical Homebuilt Aircraft Display. Branscombe Air Day is this Sunday, 30th July. Joe Thomas is pulling all the stops out for this one. Aeronca UK kick off on Saturday 29th holding their Annual Branscombe Bash. They will then camp over for the Air Day on the Sunday. Full details can be found on www.sky4aviation.co.uk Happy Flying, Chris Howell. ___________________________________________________________________________________ 1 Eggesford Fly-In, 17th June 2006 Photos by Maurice Wickstead Despite wanting a low-profile fly-in because of complaints from a neighbour, Nigel Skinner hosted a well attended event on 17th June, attracting pilots who appreciate the welcoming, friendly environment at Eggesford. Ian Quinn escaped his commercial duties with Cathay Pacific to bring his Cessna 180 Skywagon from Franklin’s Field near Wells. ___________________________________________________________________________________ Halwell Fly-In, 25th June by Derek Boyce The South Hams Microlight Club once again paid host to a Strut fly-in at their South Devon airstrip. Keith Wingate and the team worked hard all day to ensure everyone had a good time and were well looked after. Keith also took the time to fly his son, no doubt to make sure he has someone to fly him in the future as the years start to take their toll! Club members are in the process of building individual hangars at Halwell and we were able to see the progress being made. As part of the Club’s fund raising efforts Mary Aston was busy selling raffle tickets for a flight in PIGI, the Eurostar. The draw was made at a subsequent Club meeting and Strut member Peter Gristwood was declared the winner. A total of 43 aircraft flew in, with 9 of those arriving the day before to make a weekend of it. Amongst the visitors was a rarely seen Rans S4 from Torquay, Vans RV4 and RV6, whilst the longest distance travelled was a Banbi making a regular flight to one of our fly-ins from Derbyshire. Strut Members flying in included Chris Pidler (Fournier RF4), Pete Gibbs (Kitfox), John Hope (Jodel 1050), Roy Young (Europa), Mike Mold & Russell Marshall (both Jodel D112s), Steve Waddy (Aeronca Chief) and new member Richard Skinner with his new Eurostar from Belle Vue. 2 Thanks to Keith Wingate and fellow South Hams Microlight Club members for their hospitality and to Martin Pengelly for doing the marshalling. _______________________________________________________________________________________ Bodmin Hangar Dance, 1 July by Steve Robson To celebrate the 60th Anniversary of the PFA Pete White and his team from the Strut and the Cornwall Flying Club organised a combined fly-in and 1940’s theme hangar dance at Bodmin on Sat 1 July. Although the number of fly-in visitors was small, well over 100 people attended the hangar dance, most in 1940’s dress, which added to the flavour of the evening. A tremendous amount of preparation had gone into making the hangar into a suitable venue as well as preparing the amount of food to feed everyone. The band played a good selection of jazz and swing that soon had the dance floor crowded and an interlude of wartime sing-along favourites. Of particular note was the appearance of a small battle tank, specially designed by Geoff Dalton, on a chassis that resembled a bike! Interestingly, it attracted a large number of people who were keen to have a go. Driving a two wheeler tank in a state of ‘social confusion’ proved to be quite a challenge for some with hilarious results and photographs to prove it! Evacuees Tug and Sandra Wilson Father Pete blesses Desert Rat Geoff Dalton Many thanks to Pete and all his team for the time and effort they put in that helped to make the event so successful. [On the continuing theme of recommending places to stay, for visitors wanting to overnight at Bodmin we have no hesitation in pointing them to Roger and Hester Dell’Erba, The Stables, Welltown, Cardinham. 01208- 821316. They have two double rooms and it’s possibly one of the best B&Bs we’ve experienced. Whilst it’s only a couple of miles from the field it’s not walkable so they will also pick you up & return you to the club. – Ed]. 3 Alan (good ol’ boy) Crutcher Capturing the mood, 60 years back in time ______________________________________________________________________ Moth Rally Visit to Dunkeswell, 1st July 2006 by Maurice Wickstead The de Havilland Moth Club Vintage Weekend Tour this year started from Henlow and routed to Badminton before proceeding to Dunkeswell, where, in a complete contrast to last year’s event, when only two arrived because of the atrocious weather, the sun was beaming with a light breeze and the occasional cloud – a perfect English summer’s day to go flying in a Moth. And on the lunchtime leg no less than thirty vintage gentlemen’s aerial carriages graced the skies over Dunkeswell, representing almost the entire range of deHavilland’s classic pre-war civil production – it could have been a scene from 1936! At a little after 11.30 the first to arrive overhead was Tiger Moth G-EMSY and over the next few hours a steady stream of visitors kept the circuit, the radio man, fuel bowser and volunteer marshals busy; the tail-ender being another Tiger, G-AHIZ from Cambridge, at 14.50. In all, 17 Tigers were joined by a Puss Moth, Fox Moth, Leopard & Hornet Moths, a lone Chipmunk and a Moth Major. The oldest aircraft was Gipsy Moth, G-ABDA, first registered in July 1930 with the Redhill Flying Club. If this were not enough, Australian-built Dragon G-ECAN, splendidly decked out in Railway Air Services livery, was partnered by newly restored ‘Scottish Airways’ Dragon Rapide, G-AGJG, once to be seen buzzing round the Heathrow circuit on joy-rides with Island Air Services in the mid-1950s. The trio of twin-engined biplanes was completed by 1936-build DH89, G-AEML, Proteus, the subject of several restorations, since its first at the 4 hands of Viv’ Bellamy at Lands End in the late 1970s. Also of traditional interest were Austers ‘GXV and ‘RUI, together with 18 other assorted visitors from far and wide. A large band of enthusiastic helpers, including a crew from the Devon Strut (including Maurice, Alan Faupel and John Havers - Ed), were on hand to ensure the smooth running of proceedings. John was delighted to become re-acquainted with Hornet Moth ‘DMT, which he and a group of friends had rescued as a wreck many years before. Come the time to depart for afternoon tea at Netheravon (and subsequently Popham; thence to Wycombe Air Park and Oaksey Park on the Sunday) and the taxi-way resembled EGLL at peak time, with four Tigers, the two Austers, a Leopard Moth, Dragon and Rapide strung out along the taxiway, all patiently awaiting their departure ‘slots’.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Explore Cardinham - Hwithrewgh Kardhinan Location Welcome to the Parish of Cardinham Which Nestles on the Southwestern Edge of Bodmin Moor to the North East of Bodmin
    Explore Cardinham - Hwithrewgh Kardhinan Location Welcome to the Parish of Cardinham which nestles on the southwestern edge of Bodmin Moor to the north east of Bodmin. It is one of the largest in Cornwall with a boundary of about 26 miles enclosing 9612 acres of land and 22 acres of water, and has a population approaching 600, mostly concentrated in Cardinham village around St. Meubred’s Church and in the nearby hamlet of Millpool about 1½ miles to the north, as well as scattered in farms, houses and cottages in the Parish. The area boasts several Holy Wells and Monuments, and some fine ancient crosses notably in St Meubred’s churchyard, and at Deviock and Treslea. There is a small airfield at Cardinham which is home to the Cornwall Flying Club. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks and rides through beautiful countryside on the Moor and in Cardinham, Laneskin, Leball and Cabilla Woods. History Cardinham comes from the Cornish “Car” or “Caer” meaning “enclosure” or “fort,” and “dinas” also a “fortress.” Cardinham Castle was built in 1080 to the motte and bailey design on White Hill southeast of the Church by the Sheriff of Cornwall for the then Earl of Cornwall, Robert de Mortain who was William the Conqueror’s half- brother. Not content with the estates he already owned after the Norman Conquest of 1066 he also seized much of the land in the Parish which had formally belonged to Bodmin Priory. This was very unpopular with the local moorland folk so he built the castle to keep them subdued.
    [Show full text]
  • Ref: LCAA6967 £595,000
    Ref: LCAA6967 £595,000 The Old Band Room, Warleggan, Mount, Bodmin, Cornwall FREEHOLD An extraordinarily attractive, recently constructed 2 bedroomed detached house of the highest quality and strong Eco credentials, together with a detached Grade II Listed granite built annexe, situated in stunning plantman’s gardens approaching ½ an acre, on the edge of a sought after rural hamlet, bordering Bodmin Moor, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. An opportunity not to be missed!! 2 Ref: LCAA6967 SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION MAIN HOUSE Ground Floor: entrance hall, inner hall, kitchen, dining room, sitting room. Externally accessed utility/store room. First Floor: 2 double bedrooms, 1 with en-suite shower room. Family bathroom. ANNEXE Ground Floor: sitting/dining room/kitchen. First Floor: bedroom with en-suite shower room. Outside: covered storage lockers and log store on the approach to the main house front door. Large composite decked veranda down the southern side of the house, overlooking the gardens. Beautiful plantsman’s gardens surround both the main house and the annexe, superbly stocked with a wide variety of flowers, shrubs and specimen trees. Large gravelled parking/turning area with room for numerous vehicles. 3 Ref: LCAA6967 SPECIFICATION • A fantastic newly built house together with a Grade II Listed granite annexe restored in 2010 to 2011. The new house is constructed to an extremely high eco-friendly specification using high quality materials throughout both properties. • The property is situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in a picturesque rural hamlet on the southern slopes of Bodmin Moor and lies adjacent to the lovely Grade II* Listed parish church dating back to the 13th century.
    [Show full text]
  • BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1
    BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1 A Traditional Cornish Sport Returns To The Harbour see page 36 for full story Photo: Graham King Contents: Boscastle School p8 Church & Chapel p12 Posties Corner p14 Crossword p25 Pete's Peeps p26 Letters p32 Editorial The summer edition In many ways it seems a Last summer’s piece making their decision already - although with case of ‘plus ça change .. .’ seemed almost prescient; known, there will be a far such a chilly May it is hard it followed a well attended better likelihood of things In 2001 we were asking being done their way. to believe the calendar. meeting in the Village Hall for more help with the At present we do not have CONGRATULATIONS Blowhole - happily several concerning SWW plans a Village Plan. Whilst new writers are contributing for a sewage works in the the spirit prevails, let us to all the businesses who Valency Valley. prepare one, or better still have reopened since articles, some will become regular columns. Any offers Quote: ‘it was also good a Parish Plan. Let it be the Spring Blowhole - known what we want. We of help are still welcomed. because it brought together everywhere is ‘looking a cross section of our must publish our feelings good’ and let’s hope for 2002 spoke about the lack village. … People forgot about housing, roads and of Village celebrations their differences and joined traffic, the environment, a busy season so it can tourism and leisure, be ‘feeling fine’ as well for the Queen’s Jubilee forces with a common aim.
    [Show full text]
  • CORNWALL. FAR 1259 Hocking S
    TRADES DIRECTORY.] CORNWALL. FAR 1259 Hocking S. Trerice,St.Dennis,St.Austell HooperJ.Pennock's hl.St.Neot,Liskeard Hosking William, Tremenheere, Ludg­ Hocking Samuel, Trevadlock, Lewan- Hooper J.Trelaske,Cubert,Grampnd.Rd van, Penzance nick, Launceston Hooper James, Kenwyn, Truro Hosking W.Wooda,St. Veep, Lostwithiel Hocking Samuel, Welltown wood, St. Hooper Mrs. John, East Downs, St. Hosking William Lory, Tredennick, Dominick, St. Mellion R.S.O Alien, Truro Veryan, Grampound Road Hocking Thomas Henry, Tregoneggy, Hooper J n. Meadows, St.Neot, Liskeard Hoskings J. Tremoderate, Roche R S.0 Budock, Falmouth Hooper John,Tremabin,Lanivet,Bodmin Hoskins Charles, Wadebridge RS.O Hocking Thomas Ro we,TheLizardRS.0 Hooper John, jun. Pennock's hill, Elt. Hoskins Nicholas, St. Alien, Truro Hocking William Henry, Berepper, Neot, Liskeard Hoskins Paul, Hands, St. Allen, Truro Gunwalloe, Helston HooperJ.G.Conce,Luxulyan,Lostwithiel Hotten Cornelius, William & James Hocking Wm. Grade,Ruan Minor R.S.O HooperPhilip,Lng.lake,St.Neot,Liskeard Henry, Trenerry, St. Alien, Truro Hocking William, Halwell, Linkinhorne, HooperT.Hewas water,St.Ewe,St.Austell Hotten Henry, Penpell, Cornelly, Callington RS.O Hooper Thomas, St. Neot, Liskeard Gramponnd Road Hocking William, Nanjulian, St. Just- Hooper WiHiam, Park Colley, Redruth Hotten Henry, Venton, Pool park, in-Penwith, Penzance Hooper William, Pelynt, Duloe RS.O Ladock, Grampound Road Hocking William, Pengenna, St. Kew, Hooper William, Woodman's tenement, Hotten Jas. Bodwen, Helland, Bodmin Wadebridge RS.O Ladock, Grampound Road Hotten In. Cornelly, Grampound Road Hocking Wm.Raftra,St.Levan,Penzance Hooper Wm. Hy. Trezare, Fowey R.S.O Hotten John, Shepherds, Newlyn, Hocking William, Tregerthen, Zennor, Hopper Titus, Old Warren, Ladock, Grampound Road St.
    [Show full text]
  • CORNWALL. ' [ Ketly's
    CAMELFORD. CORNWALL. ' [ KEtLY's Hawkey Mary Ann (Mrs.), shopkeeper, Madden William, grocer Sowden William Bender, draper & Fore street r Male Georgiana (Mrs.), ladies' boarding grocer, Fore street. Hayne Digory, miller (water), seeds• school, Fore street Stephens Richard, butcher man & general merchant, Fore street Merryfield & Co. tanners Symons James, King's Arms family o/ Hayne William Henry, 1lnctioneer & Nottle William, farmer commercial hatet o/ posting hou.~e, valuer, Fore street Pearce Edward & Theophilus, farmers, Fore street Hockin John, watch maker, Fore street Fore street Tibbetts Joseph Brhlgman, grocer & Hooper John, builder, Fore street Pearce Edward, surgeon & medical draper, Fore street Hooper John, shopkeeper officer & public vaccinator & medical Tickell Samson, 'tailor & draper Hooper William, cattle dealer officer of health, Camelford district & Tingcombe Edwin, boot maker, Fore st Hurdon Edward James, chemist & medical officer, Workhouse, Forest 'fingcombe George, !Shopkeeper drug-gist, Fore street . Pearce Edwin, farmer Tonkin William, Masons' Arms, Forest Inch Fk. Guy, tin plate worker, Fore st Peardon Alfred, grocer, draper, tailor & Towen John, coal dealer, Fore street Inch Samuel, blacksmith, Fore street general merchant, Fore street Trevan Adolphus, currier Inch Sarah (Mrs.), dress maker Pearce George Edwin, ironmonger, Treweeks William, builder & cabinet Kerem J oseph, boys' school · Fore street maker, Fore street King William Dinham, solicitor &: clerk Pearce Percy Trevarthian, solicitor & Wakefield & Son, printers & booksellers to the county magistrates & registrar agent to the Liskeard District Bank, Fore street & high bailiff of county court, Fore Fore street; & at Wadebridge . Watson Mary Ann (Miss), ladies' day street ·1 Prout Henry, carpenter school Langdon John, veterinary surgeon, Rogers &Son,coachbuildrs.&machinists "'eeks Thomas, 1Vhite Hart hotel com­ Fore street ' Rowe William, relieving & vaccination mercial 4- posting house, Fore street.
    [Show full text]
  • From Your Own Correspondents
    1 FROM YOUR OWN CORRESPONDENTS Updates from Cornwall Archaeological Society’s Area Representatives INDEX, ISSUES 1-50 Past editions are available at: https://cornisharchaeology.org.uk/events-activities/area- representative-and-monument-watch/ Time periods: This column indicates the main time periods featured in each article. These are: M - Mesolithic (8,000 - 4,000 BC) N - Neolithic (4,000 - 2,500 BC) BA - Bronze Age (2,500 - 600 BC) IA - Iron Age (600BC - AD 43) RB - Romano-British (AD 43 – AD 410) EM - Early Medieval (AD 410-1066) Med - Medieval (AD 1066 – 1540) Definitions above are from Cornwall’s Archaeological Heritage: From Prehistory to the Tudors, 8000BC to AD 1540 by Nicholas Johnson and Peter Rose (Historic Environment Unit, Cornwall County Council 1990, Revised 2003). PM - Post Medieval (AD 1540 – 1900) M - Modern (1900 - ) 2 PART 1: INDEX LISTED BY EDITION ISSUE DATE ARTICLES & AUTHORS SITE (PARISH & GRID REFERENCE) HER SITE TYPE TIME NUMBER PERIOD 1 December A single article mentioning 1. Old Kea Church (Kea /SW 8442 4169) 18867 Churchyard Med 2016 various sites. Sources include: Sheila 2. Binhamy Castle (Bude - Stratton /SS 2192 81 Fortified house Med James, Richard Heard, and 0575) Sally Ealey. 3. Poldowrian Museum of Prehistory (St Keverne - Museum M - IA /SW 74851690) 4. Treffry Viaduct (Luxulyan & Lanlivery/SX 0561 5062 Viaduct/Aqueduct PM 5721) 2 January A single article mentioning 1. Craddock Moor (St Cleer/SX 2466 7254) 1363? Cultivation ridges ? 2017 various sites. Sources include: Iain Rowe, 2. Killboy Cross (Braddock /SX 1648 6228) 6626 Cross Med Brian Oldham, Sheila James, Richard Heard, and Diana 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Provisional 2016/17 Surface Dressing List Sec
    Provisional 2016/17 Surface Dressing List Scheme Capital Sec No Location Description Grid Reference Maintenance Hierarchy Area Network Code Code W413 2382 U6067 Silver Hill C20566 SW7767439854 4b Local Access Roads W22 - Andy Hoskin Falmouth & Penryn E317 2387 U6163 Cumbletor Lane,Trematon G31378 SX3903659236 5b Lanes E32 - Trevor Jones Cornwall Gateway W043 3117 C0286 Guildford Rd, Hayle C05864 SW5744338090 3b Secondary Distributor W12 - Phil Keverne Hayle & St Ives E259 3233 C0704 Brockstone Road, St Austell P30729 SX0336953248 4b Local Access Roads E21 - Martin Wherry St Austell E309 3358 B3247 Seaton - Downderry L30652 SX3107554105 3b Secondary Distributor E32 - Trevor Jones Liskard & Looe E291 3467 C0234 Berry Down, nr St Neot L29941 SX1933268656 4b Local Access Roads E31 - Colin Lewis Liskard & Looe W050 3470 C0165 Mount Whistle Cottage to Crean N20235 SW3842824370 4b Local Access Roads W11 - Phil Keverne Penzance Marazion & St Just W057 3478 C0167 Gulval School to Golden Meadow as other list SW4838531813 3b Secondary Distributor W11 - Phil Keverne Penzance Marazion & St Just E233 3511 C0207 Treburrick Farm, St Merryn S31394 SW8985372574 5a Minor Access Roads E22 - Andrew Tonkin Wadebridge & Padstow W457 3520 Fourlanes to Penhalvean C31243 SW7056037712 4b Local Access Roads W131 3549 C0100 Penweathers R30770 SW8044443977 4a Local Roads W24 - Tom Coombs Truro & Roseland W140 3563 C0079 Crohans to Tippetts Shop R31234 SW9332241494 4b Local Access Roads W23 - Luke Hadfield Truro & Roseland W127 3672 U6069 Point Quay - Port Village R21480
    [Show full text]
  • The Building Stones of Cornwall, This Report Would Not Have Been Possible
    The Identification of Heritage Quarries Minerals Safeguarding DPD Evidence Report December 2018 Contents 1 Executive summary ............................................................................ 11 2 Part 1: Overview and Geology .............................................................. 12 2.1 Background ................................................................................. 12 2.2 Review of earlier research and publications ..................................... 12 2.3 Conservation and abandoned pits and quarries ................................ 13 2.4 Methodology ............................................................................... 15 2.5 Study Findings ............................................................................. 16 2.6 The Geological Background to Cornish Building Materials .................. 20 2.7 Types of Extractive Activity ........................................................... 24 2.8 Building Stones that Have Been Worked in Cornwall ......................... 25 2.8.1 Granitic rocks ........................................................................ 26 2.8.2 Elvans .................................................................................. 29 2.8.3 Greenstones .......................................................................... 34 2.8.4 Slates ................................................................................... 36 2.8.5 Sandstones ........................................................................... 37 2.8.6 Other stones ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • CORNWALL.] FAR 956 (POST OFFICE FARMERS-Continued
    [CORNWALL.] FAR 956 (POST OFFICE FARMERS-continued. Saunders M. EastWood,Budock,Falmtb Short J. Trevenn, South hill, Callington Rundle Thomas, Skarne, Launceston Saunders Nicholas, Polmaugan, St. Short Samuel, Lankelly, Fowey Rundle William,'.Langunnett, St. Veep, Winnow, Lostwithiel Short Mrs. Sarah, Lower Polscoe, St. Lostwithiel Saundry John, St. Sennen, Penzance Winnow, Lostwithiel Rundle William, Lanlivery, Bodmin Sawle E. Corwenna,Veryan,Grampound Short Thomas, North Down, Stoke Rundle William, Lower Winnick, Say J. Glebe land, South hill,Callington Climsland, Callington Lanreath, Liskeard Scantlebury Eltord, Newham, St. Win- ShovelS. Upton, Linkinhorne,Callingtn Rundle William, Middle Trenewan, now, Lostwithiel Shugg John, Perran-zabuloe, Truro Lansalloes, Liskeard Scantlebury Frank, Kingbath, St.Veep, Shute Abraham, Trewithy, North Hill, Rundle W. Pen tire, St. Eval,St.Columb Lostwithiel Launceston Runnalls A. W. J. Penvose, Veryan, Scantlebury George, Trengrove, Men- Shute William, Kernick, St. Stephens- Grampound heniot, Liskeard by-Launceston Runnalls Robert, Church town, War- Scantlebury Jabez, Cripson, Broadoak, Sibly Nicholas, St. Lawrence, Bodmin leggon, Bodmin Lostwithiel Sibly Philip, St. Lawrence, Bodmin RunnallsT.Treugo:ff,Warleggon,Bodmn Scantlebury WiJliam, Muchlarnick, Simcock Thomas, Porthleven, Helston Runnalls William, Ventonveth, Veryan, Pelynt, Liskeard Simmouds Joseph, Derrycombe, Broad- Grampound Scholar T. Trescowe,Godolphin, Helston oak, Lostwithiel Runnals Mrs. Catherine, Ruzzah, Scoffem Mrs. Mary, Ducombe,
    [Show full text]
  • Surface Dressing Works from the 16 Th May 2016 for a Maximum of 18 Months with the Expectation That the Works Are Anticipated to Finish on the 30Th September 2016
    The Cornwall Council Section 14(1) of the of the Road Traffic Regulation Act 1984 (RTRA 1984) (Temporary Prohibition of Through Traffic) (Various Streets Cornwall) (No.9) Order 2016 Notice is hereby given that Cornwall Council has made the above Order dated the 9th May 2016 prohibiting the use by through traffic during surface dressing works from the 16 th May 2016 for a maximum of 18 months with the expectation that the works are anticipated to finish on the 30th September 2016 It is anticipated that all roads will be closed for a maximum of 7 days within the road closure notice period; the closure may be on consecutive days or on separate days depending upon site, weather conditions and works required. Advanced Warning signs will be placed on site at least 7 days before the planned commencement of the works. Works will take place 7 days a week Schedule of affected roads Road Name Locality Parish Section Closed Advent/ Full Length Of Road Will Be Hendrawalls Lane Davidstow Davidstow Affected Road From Junction North Of Full Length Of Road Will Be Couchs Mill Boconnoc Hill Farm To Chapel Cottage Affected Road From Couchs Mill To Boconnoc/ Full Length Of Road Will Be Junction South West Of Couchs Mill St Veep Affected Greenacre Full Length Of Road Will Be Athelstan Park Bodmin Bodmin Affected Full Length Of Road Will Be Roman Drive Bodmin Bodmin Affected Full Length Of Road Will Be Harleigh Road Bodmin Bodmin Affected Full Length Of Road Will Be Blowinghouse Lane Bodmin Bodmin/Lanivet Affected From Outside 43 Vollands Lane Vollands Lane
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall. (Kelly's
    1400 FAR CORNWALL. (KELLY'S FARMERS-continued. Michell Mrs. John & Sons, Nancassick, Mitcbell Mrs. Elizabeth, Hendrawna, May T. Creney gate, Lanlivery, Bodmin St. Feock, Truro Perran-Zabuloe, Perran-Portb R.S.O May William, Week green, Week St. Micbell&..~on,Boswinger,Gorrn.St . .Austll MitchellF.Cbyvarloe,Gunwalloe,Helston Mary, Stratton R.S.O Micbe lB. Green with common, Perran- Mitchell Henry, Choons, Kenwyn, Truro May William, Welltown wood, St. .Arworthal, PerranwellStation R.S.O Mitcbell Jas. Merrose, Illogan, Redruth Dominick, St. Mellion R.S.O Michell Charles Thomas., Voskelly, St. MitchellJ.StokeClimsland,Callngtn.RSO May William, Yolland, Linkinhorne, Just-in-Roseland, Falmouth Mitchell James, Vorvas, Lelant R.S.O Callington R.S.O Michell David, Horwick, St. Stephen's- Mitchell James Henry, Idless, Truro Maynard Henry, Cutcrew, Tideford, in-Brannell, G-rampound Road Mitchell John, Spirits, St.Cleer,Liskeard St. Germans R.S.O Michell George Henry, Menner downs, Mitchell John, Trevellas house, St. MaynardHenry, Dobbins, St. Stephen's- Gwinear, Camborne .Agnes, Scorrier R.S.O by-Saltash, Saltasb Michell Hy. Methleigh, Breage, Helston Mitchell John, Treworgans, Cubert, Maynard Philip, Redlake, St. Winnow, Michell Hy. Treadrea, St. Erth, Hayle Grampound Road Lostwithiel Michell Henry,'frethellan, St. Stephen's- Mitchell John Henry, Nanprathick, Maynard Thomas, Barn gate, Lanlivery, in-Brannell, Grampound Road Merther, Probus R.S.O Lostwithiel MichellH. jun. Tremelling ,St.Erth, Hayle Mite hell J . .At way ,St. Stephen's,Launestn Mayne Charles, Tuckingmill, Camborne Michell James, Caloose, Gwinear, Hayle Mitchell Joseph, Carminowe, Mawgan- Mayne Joseph, Forest, Redrutb. Michell James, Golla, Perran-Zabuloe, in-Meneage R.S.O MayneThos.Carnarthen,CarnBreaR.S.O Perran-Porth R.S.O Mitchell Joseph, Frogpool, Gwennap, Meager Hy.
    [Show full text]
  • Corn\Vall. C.Arnme~Ellis
    DIRECTORY.] CORN\VALL. C.ARNME~ELLIS. 1035 t Tippett Joseph Bridgman, fancy reposi· VolunteerBattalion (2nd) Duke of Corn- • Weeks Ernest, general carrier, Forest tory, Fore street wall's Light Infantry (H Company) Weeks Thomas, Darlington P.H. Forest Tonkin Wm. Mason's .Arms P.H. Forest (Capt. Horace Ha yes Montgomery Westaway Jn. painter & stone en;sraver Treweeks Brothers, builders & cabinet Lawrence) WickettMatthew,inspectorofnuisances makers, Fore street Wakefield & Son, printers & booksellers, Wilkins John, shopkeeper, Fore street Vans tone Elizh. (Mrs. ),shopkpr.Fore st Fore street Word en John, boo~ maker Vine Wm. Hy. basket maker, Forest Watson Mary .Ann (Miss), ladies' school CARDINHAM, or CARDDIHAM (Celtic, Cae1·-dinas, the by forty-two wide; alongside it is a ruined chamber, rocky fortress), is a township, parish and village, 4 miles probal;>ly once an oratory, the water, flowing through the east-north-east from Bodmin and 3i north-north-east from doorway, spreads into a pool in front: close by on the side Bodmin Road station on thd Great Westem railway, in the of the road is a !"tone marked "I. B.," supposed to have South-Eastern division of the county, hundred and petty formed the base of a cross; one mile north from the church, sessional division of 'Yest, Bodmin union and county court on a farm belonging to Mr. J. Hate, stand the remains of an district, rural deanery and archdeaconry of Bodmin and ancient circular entrenchment, nine feet high, with a foot­ diocese of Truro. The Alan stream, a small tributary of path which seems to have been protected against an enemy the river Fowey, has its source in th1s parish.
    [Show full text]