LOOE COMMUNITY NEWS December 2017 - January 2018
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Ian Marr Rare Books: Catalogue 18
CATALOGUE 18 VARIA Item 59 IAN MARR RARE BOOKS IAN MARR RARE BOOKS 23 Pound Street Liskeard Cornwall PL14 3JR England Enquiries or orders may be made by telephone, which will be answered by Ian or Anne Marr: 01579 345310 or, if calling from abroad: 0044 1579 345310 or, mobile: 0773 833 9709 PLEASE NOTE OUR NEW EMAIL ADDRESS: [email protected] Prices are net, postage extra, usual terms apply. Payment may be by cheque, direct transfer, or Paypal. Institutional libraries may have terms to suit their budgetary calendars. We will gladly supply more detailed descriptions, further images, etc. Books may be returned for any reason whatsoever, within the usual time frame, but in that event please let us know as soon as possible. If visiting, please contact us first to make arrangements. The ancient Cornish town of Liskeard is about 20 minutes, by car or railway, west of Plymouth; or 4 ½ hours from London. We are always interested to hear of books, manuscripts, ephemera, etc., which may be for sale, wherever they may be, and we are very happy to travel. Over the years, we have also conducted many cataloguing projects, and valuations for probate, insurance, or family division. 1. [ARMY MUSICIANS] [Changing the Guard at St. James's Palace, 1792] [London, 1792] £275 hand-col’d engraving, 15.2 x 20.6 inches [S], proof before letters, unframed (one or two short marginal repairs and short tear just entering image; paper slightly toned, especially on the verso), paper watermarked “W. King,” numbered “58” within the plate, top right The National Army Museum, which also has this image of the Coldstream Guards, comments on the presence of the three African or Caribbean Musicians in ceremonial dress and “splendid turbans,” and that many such musicians were recruited into the British Army in the 18th century, and that they also had an important role on the battlefield, by communicating orders via their instruments. -
DECEMBER 2015 Enormously
Chairman – Bishop Tim Thornton Vice Chairman – Reverend Steve Wild CTC Missioner – David H Smith Treasurer – Paul Durkin Charity No 1053899 www.churchestogetherincornwall “I listened to contributions which of course vary DECEMBER 2015 enormously. Some were very much in favour of the suggested changes and the direction of travel. Some were keen to keep to what they regard as the traditional teaching. “It was quite fascinating to observe how the meetings worked and what, if anything, happened in public and what happened behind the scenes. I was looking forward to being there and was fascinated to compare what I know and experience of the Church of England decision making process with what happened in Rome.” He added: “I was intrigued to hear whether we can all understand ourselves as we related one to another and to each one of us, as members of the human family.” Paris attacks: Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby admits doubting God, warns against military action The Rt Revd Tim Thornton, Bishop of Truro meets Pope Francis watched by the Revd Tim McQuiban, the Methodist fraternal delegate and a Methodist Minister in Rome PHOTO CREDIT: All image rights and copyrights reserved to the Photographic Service of L’Osservatore Romano The Rt Revd Tim Thornton, Bishop of Truro, says it is clear there are “major differences in the room” at the Roman Catholic Synod on the Family in Rome where he recently represented the Anglican church. Writing in his blog, Bishop Tim said the process was still The most senior bishop in the Church of England has admitted not clear or easy for many and mused on the difficulties of that the Paris attacks made him question the presence of God. -
Polperro Neighbourhood Development Plan Steering Group Minutes Meeting 8 2Nd March 2016 11:00 at Pleydon Meadow
Polperro Neighbourhood Development Plan Steering Group Minutes Meeting 8 2nd March 2016 11:00 at Pleydon Meadow Agenda Item Detail Actions Members Paul Lightfoot (PL); Jackie Leftly (JL); Andy French (AF); Sharon Kelly Present (SK); Sally Harmer (SH); Andy Godsall (AG); Robert Haycocks (RH); Mike Rolls (MR); Richard Rowe (RR); Apologies Paul Vaughan (PV); Mike Jelly (MJ); Minutes of the The minutes of the last meeting were approved. Last Meeting Matters There were no matters arising from the minutes. Arising Update on Meetings had taken place with: Activities PPG – PL/SH/AF attended the monthly PPG meeting on 16th February Completed and meeting. PPG are supportive of the NDP and will act as a communications in Progress channels to the business community members. Polperro FC – A useful meeting was held with Mat Pengelly at the Football Club. They are open to wider use of the field and the possible development of a community building with car park. Money and help are required to progress these ideas. Looe Societies Day – Was held in the Mill Pool Centre on 27th February 6 new contacts were made and useful networking with the Looe NDP members. Forthcoming Harbour Trust – A meeting with the Trust is scheduled for 3 March with Events and PL/JL/SK to attend. Activities Polperro School – SH to contact Lucy Fillimore, Karen Bowdler and Louise SH Gilbert to arrange joint meeting to discuss how best to engage with the children of the parish Lansallos Church – felt they didn’t need a meeting due to their small congregation but sent an email with their issues concerning Lansallos village. -
CORNWALL Extracted from the Database of the Milestone Society
Entries in red - require a photograph CORNWALL Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society National ID Grid Reference Road No Parish Location Position CW_BFST16 SS 26245 16619 A39 MORWENSTOW Woolley, just S of Bradworthy turn low down on verge between two turns of staggered crossroads CW_BFST17 SS 25545 15308 A39 MORWENSTOW Crimp just S of staggered crossroads, against a low Cornish hedge CW_BFST18 SS 25687 13762 A39 KILKHAMPTON N of Stursdon Cross set back against Cornish hedge CW_BFST19 SS 26016 12222 A39 KILKHAMPTON Taylors Cross, N of Kilkhampton in lay-by in front of bungalow CW_BFST20 SS 25072 10944 A39 KILKHAMPTON just S of 30mph sign in bank, in front of modern house CW_BFST21 SS 24287 09609 A39 KILKHAMPTON Barnacott, lay-by (the old road) leaning to left at 45 degrees CW_BFST22 SS 23641 08203 UC road STRATTON Bush, cutting on old road over Hunthill set into bank on climb CW_BLBM02 SX 10301 70462 A30 CARDINHAM Cardinham Downs, Blisland jct, eastbound carriageway on the verge CW_BMBL02 SX 09143 69785 UC road HELLAND Racecourse Downs, S of Norton Cottage drive on opp side on bank CW_BMBL03 SX 08838 71505 UC road HELLAND Coldrenick, on bank in front of ditch difficult to read, no paint CW_BMBL04 SX 08963 72960 UC road BLISLAND opp. Tresarrett hamlet sign against bank. Covered in ivy (2003) CW_BMCM03 SX 04657 70474 B3266 EGLOSHAYLE 100m N of Higher Lodge on bend, in bank CW_BMCM04 SX 05520 71655 B3266 ST MABYN Hellandbridge turning on the verge by sign CW_BMCM06 SX 06595 74538 B3266 ST TUDY 210 m SW of Bravery on the verge CW_BMCM06b SX 06478 74707 UC road ST TUDY Tresquare, 220m W of Bravery, on climb, S of bend and T junction on the verge CW_BMCM07 SX 0727 7592 B3266 ST TUDY on crossroads near Tregooden; 400m NE of Tregooden opp. -
Amendment No. 2 Order 1989
Status: This is the original version (as it was originally made). This item of legislation is currently only available in its original format. Order made by the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, laid before Parliament under section 1(8) of the food and Environment Protection Act 1985, for approval by resolution of each House of Parliament within twenty-eight days beginning with the day on which the order was made subject to extension for periods of dissolution, prorogation or adjournment for more than four days. STATUTORY INSTRUMENTS 1989 No. 2088 PUBLIC HEALTH, ENGLAND AND WALES PUBLIC HEALTH, SCOTLAND PUBLIC HEALTH, NORTHERN IRELAND CONTAMINATION OF FOOD The Food Protection (Emergency Prohibitions) (Contamination of Feeding Stuff) (England) (No. 2) Amendment No. 2 Order 1989 Made - - - - 12th November 1989 Laid before Parliament 13th November 1989 Coming into force - - 13th November 1989 Whereas the Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food is of the opinion, in accordance with section 1(1)(a) of the Food and Environment Protection Act 1985(1), that there has been or may have been an escape of substances of such descriptions and in such quantities and such circumstances as are likely to create a hazard to human health through human consumption of food; And whereas the said Minister is of the opinion, in accordance with section 1(1)(b) of the said Act, that in consequence of the said escape of substances food which is or may be in the future in the areas described in the Schedule to the Food Protection (Emergency Prohibitions) (Contamination of Feeding Stuff) (England) (No. -
Liskeard Boys School Admisions 1883-1909
Liskeard Boys' Board School Admissions 1883‐1909 Transcribed by Frances Kenshole from LDS film no. 1471658 Exempt=Exempt from Grant by Article 4. There are were no exemptions from Religious Instruction. Admi ssi on Surname Forenames Bir th PPt/Gdiarent/Guardian EEtxempt LLtShlast School Stand ard DDtate o fPf Presen ttitation i n successi ve St Stdandard s LLieaving NNtotes DateYear DateYearNameAddress there123456DateYear 21‐May 1883 HILL George 25‐Sep 1873 George HILL Lodge, Liskeard Chaggnamas? 2 Feb‐84 Mar‐85 Mar‐86 Mar‐87 18‐Jul ?‐‐‐ 28‐May 1883 BRYANT Joseph 21‐May 1870 Anne BRYANT Barn St Liskeard Church School 4 Feb‐83 Mar‐85 May 1885 28‐May 1983 HOCKING Herbert 16‐Mar 1876 Wm? HOCKING Tremedden Cott None 23‐Aug 1883 Jno. Crossed out 11‐Jun 1883 WAKEHAM Harry 08‐Mar 1877 Isaac WAKEHAM Looe Mills, liskeard None Mar‐86 Mar‐87 11‐Jun 1883 WRIGHT Paulo 09‐Jul 1871 H.H. WRIGHT Station, Liskeard 3a? S. Leeds 4 Feb‐83 Feb‐84 Mar‐85 Absconded 22 Feb ‐‐ ‐‐, page torn 3 Jul? 1883 ROWE Ernest William 12‐Dec 1875 Samuel ROWE Thorn Terrace, Liskd. Plymouth Bd. Feb‐84 Mar‐85 Mar‐86 Mar‐87 13? Jul 1888 09‐Jul 1883 LEWIS Ernest 09‐Aug 1873 Jas. VENNING London Hotel LiskeardNone 26‐Jul 1883 09‐Jul 1883 PYNE Frederick George 03‐Nov 1869 Joseph PYNE St Keyne Trewidland Bd. 6 Mar‐83 10‐Jul 1883 SHAY? Jno. 27‐Nov 1872 Robert SHAY Traveller Plymouth 1 17‐Jul 1883 11‐Jul 1883 WILLIAMS Jno. 14‐Mar 1873 Samuel WILLIAMS Liskeard Sunderland 2 Feb‐84 Oct 1884 30‐Apr 1883 JONES Jno. -
My Six-Day CLC Retreat at St Beuno's
My six-day CLC retreat at St Beuno’s When I first saw the Focus notice informing me of St. Beuno’s place is jam packed with people following Jesus. She is pushing her retreat I wanted to go, but it was the beginning of Advent and it way through the crowd and I am doing the same, so strongly am I seemed so far away. I had never been there before, so I put it to drawn to her. I can feel her pain and sickness, I can feel how weak the back of my mind, so much else was going on in my life. I then she is. I want to get close to her went on a CLC weekend to Leeds and at the end of the weekend I and touch her. She covers her found out that there was still a space open at the St. Beuno’s head as she is almost there. Then retreat so, took it as God telling me that the place was mine and I a pathway clears and she was going. reaches out her hand to touch As Advent was fast approaching and my caring duties had the garment. I am now near her escalated, I had so much to do, so I prayed to God to part the and Jesus turns around and asks waters and ease my passage. I care for my extremely disabled “who touched me?” His voice is so gentle and soft and he looks mother and my daughter, who is also suffering from a long term straight at me. -
Cornish Times - “School Report”
T R eflection The R eflection achieving more together January/FebruaryMay 2019 2020 www.liskeard.cornwall.sch.uk @Liskeard_School The magazine of Liskeard School & Community College Head’s Letter Dear Parents, Carers and Friends of Liskeard School, As we hit the half-way mark of the academic year, it is a good time to reflect on what we have achieved so far and what we still need to do to ensure we get the best out of students. As always, there have been numerous activities taking place outside of the classroom, some of which are celebrated later in the magazine. These extra- curricular activities are a great way for students to develop personally: making new friendships, learning new skills, building confidence and raising aspiration. Our ‘In the Spotlight...’ feature this edition is a focus on students’ personal development from joining the school through to leaving us after Year 13. We have created an overview of the opportunities students are given as well as the character and attributes we are trying to develop. I hope you find it interesting. At this time of year I start to think about our areas for development as a school. To help with this, please could you use OFSTED’s Parent View survey to feedback your comments about your experience of ‘Team Liskeard’. The link to the survey is below. https://parentview.ofsted.gov.uk/login?destination=give-your-views We are currently exploring various changes to the school day for the next academic year. This includes the length of lessons, when tutor time takes place, how long break and lunch are and the timings of the school day. -
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. -
Cury Gunwalloe
' ‘ CH U RCH ES AN D AN T I Q U I I I ES WALLO E C U RY G U N , C IN THE LI ZARD DISTRI T, I NCLUDI N G L O C A L T R A D I T I O N S . U MM I N GS ALFRED HAYMAN F , E R . ' the B ti h ha lo i l s tion i r a t Paul J Tram q/ ri s A w c g m As ocia ; V ca f s . , . te r n l and la Vica q/Cmy and Gu mal ac. E h R BORO H CO . LON DON . MA L U G , W. E R RO. LAK , T U TH E RI GHT REVEREND FREDERI CK R I P T LO D B SH O OF H E DI OCESE, OF W I U AN D GU W LL M A PART H CH C RY N A OE FOR , TH I S EFFORT TO PRESERVE SOM E OF TH E ANCI ENT TRADI TI ONS OF WEST CORNWALL I S AFFECTI ONATELY AN D RES PECTFU LLY DEDI CATED BY TH E A U T H OR. 4 0 1 0 1 0 O N C TE N TS . Saint Corantyn Cury Church Restoration of the Church B ochym Ancient Stone I mplements and Celtic Remains B onyth on Antiquities of Cury and Gunwalloe Cury Great Tree Saint Winwaloe Gunwalloe Church Wreck s Wreck of the Coquette The Dollar Wreck H oly Well at Gunwalloe The Caerth of Camden Reminiscences of the C ornish Language West Country Folk The Supernatural Traditions and Old Customs Manor of Wynyanton Looe Pool Whereby may be discerned that so fervent was the zeal of those ' elder times to ods service and honour that the freel endowed G , y y the Church with some part of their possessions and that in those ood works ev en the meaner sort of men as we as the ious g , ll p ” ’ o nders w —D u d s A i uit f u ere not bac ward. -
The Parish of Our Lady of the Assumption & St. Magdalene
FOR OUR PRAYERS: The Parish of Holy Father’s Intentions for October: Our Lady of the Assumption & St. Magdalene, Evangelization —The Mission of Religious Tavistock, That consecrated religious men and women may bestir themselves, and be Website: ourladytavistock.org.uk present among the poor, the marginalised, and those who have no voice. Facebook: www.facebook.com/catholictavistock FINANCE COMMITTEE: Monday 14th January 2019, 7pm. Parish Priest: Telephone: CATECHIST TRAINING DAYS: The next Diocesan Catechist Train- Fr. John Greatbatch 01822 612645 ing Day on the Four Dimensions of the Faith: Life in Christ will be held [email protected] 07799078164 on Saturday 6th October at St Peter’s Catholic Church, Crownhill, 11am- 1.30pm. Please contact Caroline Farey at [email protected] THANK YOU: Gill Mill recently attended the Eucharistic Congress in Tavistock Parish is part of the Plymouth R.C.Diocese: Charity No. 213227 Liverpool and would like to thank the Parish for enabling her to attend this ‘very inspiring’ event. One of the main topics of the weekend was TWENTY-SIXTH SUNDAY OF THE YEAR (Year B) how to approach the dwindling numbers of people attending worship and Sunday 30th September 2018 if would like to hear more on this subject, please speak to Gill. (Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity) RED BOXES: Please can you return these to Mary Smith or Lucy Gard- TIMES OF MASSES & SERVICES ner. Please don’t leave them at the back of Church. Many thanks. Sunday 30th Sept 9.15am The Parish PARISH CENSUS FORM: These are now at the back of Church. 5.30pm St. -
Looe Community News December0786 62013 771429 - January 2014 from Seaton Beach
LOOELOOE COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY NEWSNEWS DecemberDecember 20182018 -- JanuaryJanuary 20192019 111th Edition Published by Looe Development Trust forfor LooeLooe andand surroundingsurrounding parishesparishes NEWS FROM THE EAST LOOE TOWN TRUST As we head towards the end of the year, it is a time to reflect on the progress and many changes that have taken place over the last year and to look forward to what 2019 has in store. At the October Trust meeting, both our existing Chairman, Phil Gibson, and our Vice Chairman, Brian Galipeau, received unanimous support to remain in their roles for another year. Following a recent advertisement, the Trust hopes to welcome new Trustees to join us in the near future. The Trust welcomed our new Admin Officer, Jane Day, who started in her role on 1st October, who will support the Trust Manager in keeping the Trust running on a day-to-day basis and planning for the future. Ann, Micky, & Bryony welcome you to The Crabb Pot for interiors, lighting, soft furnishings, Trustees were pleased to be able to support the Looe Lions with a £590 donation dining and kitchen, wall art and mirrors, jewellery and crafts from Cornwall and the South West, to insure their new minibus, which provides much needed transport to many people wooden toys, and stylish seaside gifts. Cards, wrapping paper, and gift tokens also available. and community groups throughout the year. The Crabb Pot, Higher Market Street, East Looe, PL13 1BS The Old Guildhall Museum & Gaol has had a very successful year, winning awards 01503 598356 [email protected] www.thecrabbpot.co.uk and find us on Facebook for our silver key and for our wonderful team of volunteers, who give so much of their time, ideas, enthusiasm and, frequently, elbow grease, to make our museum and the town’s history come alive; without them the Trust would not be able to keep the museum going.