St Breward
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St Breward is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.It is on the western side of Bodmin Moor, about 6 miles north of Bodmin.At the 2011 census the parish population was 886.The parish name derives from Saint Branwalader.
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Rough Tor - Cornwall UK 4K
Rough Tor is approximately one mile northwest of Brown Willy, Cornwall's highest point, on Bodmin Moor. Its summit is 1313 ft (400m) above mean sea level, making it the second highest point in Cornwall. Both hills are in the civil parish of St Breward, and near the town of Camelford. The De Lank River rises nearby and flows between the two hills. Rough Tor and Little Rough Tor are twin summits of a prominent ridge of granite, though there are actually three tors at the site: Showery Tor, Little Rough Tor, and Rough Tor. Crowdy Reservoir and the Lowermoor Water Treatment Works are not far away from the hill.
Perranarworthal
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Perranarworthal is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.The village is about four miles northwest of Falmouth and five miles southwest of Truro.Perranarworthal parish is bordered on the north by Kea parish, on the east by Restronguet Creek and Mylor parish, on the south by St Gluvias and Stithians parishes and on the west by Gwennap parish.The parish population at the 2011 census was 1,496.
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St Teath Parish Church Bellringers
Ringing 'Old Faithfulls' at practice on Monday evening
Holywell of St Cuby, Tregony, Cornwall
Top of the village, right turn opposite church (nice old one), just a little further down an old track on the right beside police house/station. On the parish boundry. Cuby, cornish born, son of St Selevan/Levan (an ancient duke of Cornwall), who was the son of St/King Geraint, who was the son of St Erbin/Ervin, who was the son of St Contantine. Cuby became bishop of Anglesey, passed on in 400AD. Has another well dedication in Duloe (south east Cornwall), opposite East north farm (nice cider!)
St Nectan' Glen & Trethevy Holywell, nr Tintagel
Trethevy Holywell, turning right off the main road from Tintagel to Boscastle at Trethevy, just a little way up the lane that leads to St Nectans glen and kieve, opposite the mission church of St Perran (that was a barn and a chapel before that). The well has no dedication that's known, though there once was a number of chapels in the area. The well building is old, there's a hand pump on the back of it but the water is now pumped to the adjoining property electronically. There is no parish to St Nectan/Necton/Nighton in Cornwall, his monastery being at Hartland, Devon. The eldest child of Brychan of Brecon, Wales, he was martyred by two thieves who had robbed his cow. he was beheaded but then carried his head(Cephalophore) to the nearest well where a chapel was then built. he is said to be buried under the most beautiful waterfall imaginable at St Nectans kieve further along this lane. Well worth a visit,,, gotta pay to get in, though, it will leave you speechless and a memory you'll take to the grave! The river flows down to the sea via Rocky valley, another spectacle of the north coast of Cornwall... Look out for the Neolithic carving of a labyrinth on the cliff next to the ruined mill.
St Veryan holywell, Cornwall
Holywell of St Veryan or St Symphorian, centre of village, opposite the church, next to primary school and next to public toilets. Restored in 1912 for the coronation of King George V. The church is dedicated to Symphorian/Symphrosia (aslo at Forrabury, Boscastle), a young early christian beheaded in 278AD in Burgandy, for refusing to worship pagan god's, notably Cybele, or the wife of Getulius, Roman citizens, both martyred in Rome 136AD, or completely different and in my eyes more likely, St Buryan, a Cornish saint, not much is known of her, dedication on West Penwith...
Boscastle, Napoleon Inn
Folk singing at The Napoleon Inn, Boscastle, where they sell the best pint of Tinners in Cornwall.
CORNISH WALK - Truro, Malpas, St Clements and a Brush with a Big Bull
A cornish circular walk from The Heron Inn Malpas following the river to St Clements returning via farmland
Walking in Cardinham woods, Beautiful Bodmin, Cornwall
Enjoying the outdoors, walking in the woods
St Teath New Year 2013
New Year fireworks in the square
St Just holywell, St Just in Roseland, Cornwall
The well is through the lower lych gate on the east side of the church and just up ahead on the right...
St Just or Jestyn, son or Geraint (King/St Gerran, next parish). Martyred. Church founded in 550AD.
BUGLE old photo slideshow
A short sequence of old photographs of Bugle, a village in the heart of Cornwall's Clay Country, depicting the lives, activities, customs and traditions of villagers in times past.
Rough Tor
Toponymy
In the 19th-century the hill was known as Router.
Geography
Rough Tor is approximately one mile northwest of Brown Willy, Cornwall's highest point, on Bodmin Moor. Its summit is 1313 ft (400m) above mean sea level, making it the second highest point in Cornwall. Both hills are in the civil parish of St Breward and near the town of Camelford. The De Lank River rises nearby and flows between the two hills. Rough Tor and Little Rough Tor are twin summits of a prominent ridge of granite, though there are actually three tors at the site: Showery Tor, Little Rough Tor, and Rough Tor.[2] Crowdy Reservoir and the Lowermoor Water Treatment Works are not far away from the hill.
Down Your Way in Cardinham
It was great to be out and about with a fantastic group of volunteers today. Taking in Rock, St Minver, Cardinham, Millpool, Helland, Blisland and St Breward it was good to talk to residents in the more rural areas about some of the issues that matter most to them.
With just over three weeks to go until the general election there are people telling me that they have voted Lib Dem in the past, but are now considering switching their vote to the Conservatives.
Our long term economic plan is working for people, they are starting to feel the benefits, and they feel that it is now time for a change of MP in North Cornwall.
24 days to go!
Cornwall Hospice Care | Boscastle Buoys’s Story
The next chapter in Cornwall Hospice Care’s #HospiceStories project features a group of friends from North Cornwall, well known for their compelling repertoire of sea shanties and traditional Cornish songs. The Boscastle Buoys raise money for the Cornish charity in memory of a friend who died at Mount Edgcumbe Hospice in St Austell. So far they’ve collected more than £10,000.
Ladock Church Bells Ringing Major.wmv
Ladock Church Bells Ringing Major.
Exploring abandoned Merther church in Cornwall UK, with ArcturanMegadonkey
Merther church is dedicated to St Coan and is now disused and ruinous. It was abandoned in the mid 20th century.
I met up with ArcturanMegadonkey and his son for some exploring.
Undercover footage from Treburgett Piggery, Cornwall
Undercover footage from Treburgett Piggery, St Teath, Cornwall.
St Teath Schools Project
Sample Schools Project