Yesterdays – Some Other Ways Of Earning a Living by Dulcie Wing
I wonder if any of our readers can recollect the sandman? I first knew of him when I went to stay with my Aunt Mary
I wonder if any of our readers can recollect the sandman? I first knew of him when I went to stay with my Aunt Mary
I first conducted a Cornish brass band at the age of three. At the time, I was perched on my father’s shoulders waving my little
Donkey shays were a means of transport for many Cornish years ago; miners, especially, used them to get to their work each day. It was
Thank you to John Webb from the TCA, yes that’s in Canada.
Many Cornish towns and villages continue to celebrate their annual feast, but few match the enthusiasm and goodwill enjoyed at St. Day. Each year hundreds
Did you know that tucked away between St. Day and Carharrack and just one-and-a- half miles from Redruth is a place visited by over 20,000
David Moyse was a very well known and respected man in Hayle and had a wonderful outfitters in the main street. It was the first
The fact that a gun battery was at one time situated on the Battery Rocks adjacent to the iconic Jubilee Pool is well known, but
The first time I met Walter he was in a terrible rage, his eyes gleaming redly in the light of my cap lamp like some
With the discovery of copper and the arrival of Cornish miners, the three towns in the Copper Triangle of South Australia – Kadina, Wallaroo and
The skiing season is upon us and plane loads of Brits, along with the Duke of Cornwall, head for the slopes. It is a time
Twuz cauld und raw und dimmitty Tha night Jaw `Awke cum round. We wuz scriffun round tha awld slab Twuddun night fun `orse nor `ound.
There were many ways of going to Pont in the old days and each one brought its own adventures and delights. Perhaps the best way
On the cliff-path westward from Lamorna, St. Buryan, stands a solitary granite cross inscribed D.W.W. MAR 13 1873. No book tells the story behind this