#padstow — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #padstow, aggregated by home.social.
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‘Floodgates open for sewage’ fear as protection lifted in Cornish river
Housing developments will now be allowed in certain parts of the river’s catchment area, but one council is…
#NewsBeep #News #Environment #CornwallCouncil #environment #golf #padstow #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom
https://www.newsbeep.com/uk/559920/ -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/929941/ ‘Floodgates open for sewage’ fear as protection lifted in Cornish river #CornwallCouncil #Environment #Golf #Padstow #Science #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/811049/ Urgent search for missing skipper after wrecked boat washes up in Cornwall #DevonAndCornwallPolice #Hayle #Newquay #News #Padstow #Penzance #sailing #UK #UnitedKingdom
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Padstow, Cornwall, 1919 - Valentine's Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/padstow-cornwall-1919-valentine-s-postcard-231525544.htm
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Padstow Harbour, Cornwall, c.1905 - Frith's Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/padstow-harbour-cornwall-c-1905-frith-s-postcard-222894203.htm
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/132509/ ‘Foodie hotspot’ Cornwall town ranked among most expensive in Britain for 2025 #AmandaBryden #Britain #CamelEstuary #England #GreatBritain #HousePrice #LandRegistry #Lloyds #LloydsCoastalHomesReview #NorthernIreland #Padstow #RegistersOfScotland #Sandbanks #SandyBeaches #Scotland #UK #UnitedKingdom #Wales
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Rock on the River Camel, near Wadebridge, Cornwall, 1970 - John Hinde Postcard
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Rock on the River Camel, near Wadebridge, Cornwall, 1970 - John Hinde Postcard
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Rock on the River Camel, near Wadebridge, Cornwall, 1970 - John Hinde Postcard
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Harlyn Bay, Padstow, Cornwall, c.1980s - Colourmaster Postcard
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Harlyn Bay, Padstow, Cornwall, c.1980s - Colourmaster Postcard
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Harlyn Bay, Padstow, Cornwall, c.1980s - Colourmaster Postcard
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Finding fishermen in Victorian Cornwall
While the status of the miner on Cornwall’s coat of arms seems assured, warranted by their 30 per cent or so of the total workforce, that of fishermen is less secure. In contrast, the two per cent of the enumerated adult male labour force in 1861 who were described as fishermen suggests they were a much rarer breed.
Nevertheless, there were in excess of ten fishermen in just over ten per cent (24) of Cornwall’s parishes, this proportion being much higher of course if we exclude inland parishes. Yet Cornwall’s full-time fishers in 1861 were almost as geographically concentrated as its clay workers. Fully 55 per cent of fishermen were found in just two parishes in the far west. St Ives was home to 302 fishermen while Paul, containing the villages of Newlyn and Mousehole, hosted 748, more than one in three of all Cornwall’s fishermen.
The most unexpected aspect of the map above is the absence of fishermen on the north coast, particularly Port Isaac and Padstow. Just eight fishermen were recorded as such in the parish of St Endellion, which included Port Isaac. Meanwhile, we’re informed that Padstow was home to just two. Did these places really have very few full-time fishermen in the 1860s? Could there be missing fishermen, the local boats perhaps being at sea at the time of the census? Or were fishermen recorded as mariners, both parishes being home to considerable numbers of the latter.
More generally, outside Newlyn and St Ives fishing was likely to be more of a part-time activity. The many examples of men described as fisherman and something else in the census hints at this. Full-time deep-sea fishing was a growing industry but considerable numbers were still employed in seine fishing, taking the shoals of pilchards that appeared close to the Cornish coasts every year. Seine fishing was a part-time pursuit, heavily capitalised but employing men for only a few weeks at most. These are lost to us in the census, disguised by their more mundane and all year-round callings as masons, grocers’ assistants, labourers or whatever.
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Finding fishermen in Victorian Cornwall
While the status of the miner on Cornwall’s coat of arms seems assured, warranted by their 30 per cent or so of the total workforce, that of fishermen is less secure. In contrast, the two per cent of the enumerated adult male labour force in 1861 who were described as fishermen suggests they were a much rarer breed.
Nevertheless, there were in excess of ten fishermen in just over ten per cent (24) of Cornwall’s parishes, this proportion being much higher of course if we exclude inland parishes. Yet Cornwall’s full-time fishers in 1861 were almost as geographically concentrated as its clay workers. Fully 55 per cent of fishermen were found in just two parishes in the far west. St Ives was home to 302 fishermen while Paul, containing the villages of Newlyn and Mousehole, hosted 748, more than one in three of all Cornwall’s fishermen.
The most unexpected aspect of the map above is the absence of fishermen on the north coast, particularly Port Isaac and Padstow. Just eight fishermen were recorded as such in the parish of St Endellion, which included Port Isaac. Meanwhile, we’re informed that Padstow was home to just two. Did these places really have very few full-time fishermen in the 1860s? Could there be missing fishermen, the local boats perhaps being at sea at the time of the census? Or were fishermen recorded as mariners, both parishes being home to considerable numbers of the latter.
More generally, outside Newlyn and St Ives fishing was likely to be more of a part-time activity. The many examples of men described as fisherman and something else in the census hints at this. Full-time deep-sea fishing was a growing industry but considerable numbers were still employed in seine fishing, taking the shoals of pilchards that appeared close to the Cornish coasts every year. Seine fishing was a part-time pursuit, heavily capitalised but employing men for only a few weeks at most. These are lost to us in the census, disguised by their more mundane and all year-round callings as masons, grocers’ assistants, labourers or whatever.
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Finding fishermen in Victorian Cornwall
While the status of the miner on Cornwall’s coat of arms seems assured, warranted by their 30 per cent or so of the total workforce, that of fishermen is less secure. In contrast, the two per cent of the enumerated adult male labour force in 1861 who were described as fishermen suggests they were a much rarer breed.
Nevertheless, there were in excess of ten fishermen in just over ten per cent (24) of Cornwall’s parishes, this proportion being much higher of course if we exclude inland parishes. Yet Cornwall’s full-time fishers in 1861 were almost as geographically concentrated as its clay workers. Fully 55 per cent of fishermen were found in just two parishes in the far west. St Ives was home to 302 fishermen while Paul, containing the villages of Newlyn and Mousehole, hosted 748, more than one in three of all Cornwall’s fishermen.
The most unexpected aspect of the map above is the absence of fishermen on the north coast, particularly Port Isaac and Padstow. Just eight fishermen were recorded as such in the parish of St Endellion, which included Port Isaac. Meanwhile, we’re informed that Padstow was home to just two. Did these places really have very few full-time fishermen in the 1860s? Could there be missing fishermen, the local boats perhaps being at sea at the time of the census? Or were fishermen recorded as mariners, both parishes being home to considerable numbers of the latter.
More generally, outside Newlyn and St Ives fishing was likely to be more of a part-time activity. The many examples of men described as fisherman and something else in the census hints at this. Full-time deep-sea fishing was a growing industry but considerable numbers were still employed in seine fishing, taking the shoals of pilchards that appeared close to the Cornish coasts every year. Seine fishing was a part-time pursuit, heavily capitalised but employing men for only a few weeks at most. These are lost to us in the census, disguised by their more mundane and all year-round callings as masons, grocers’ assistants, labourers or whatever.
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Finding fishermen in Victorian Cornwall
While the status of the miner on Cornwall’s coat of arms seems assured, warranted by their 30 per cent or so of the total workforce, that of fishermen is less secure. In contrast, the two per cent of the enumerated adult male labour force in 1861 who were described as fishermen suggests they were a much rarer breed.
Nevertheless, there were in excess of ten fishermen in just over ten per cent (24) of Cornwall’s parishes, this proportion being much higher of course if we exclude inland parishes. Yet Cornwall’s full-time fishers in 1861 were almost as geographically concentrated as its clay workers. Fully 55 per cent of fishermen were found in just two parishes in the far west. St Ives was home to 302 fishermen while Paul, containing the villages of Newlyn and Mousehole, hosted 748, more than one in three of all Cornwall’s fishermen.
The most unexpected aspect of the map above is the absence of fishermen on the north coast, particularly Port Isaac and Padstow. Just eight fishermen were recorded as such in the parish of St Endellion, which included Port Isaac. Meanwhile, we’re informed that Padstow was home to just two. Did these places really have very few full-time fishermen in the 1860s? Could there be missing fishermen, the local boats perhaps being at sea at the time of the census? Or were fishermen recorded as mariners, both parishes being home to considerable numbers of the latter.
More generally, outside Newlyn and St Ives fishing was likely to be more of a part-time activity. The many examples of men described as fisherman and something else in the census hints at this. Full-time deep-sea fishing was a growing industry but considerable numbers were still employed in seine fishing, taking the shoals of pilchards that appeared close to the Cornish coasts every year. Seine fishing was a part-time pursuit, heavily capitalised but employing men for only a few weeks at most. These are lost to us in the census, disguised by their more mundane and all year-round callings as masons, grocers’ assistants, labourers or whatever.
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Finding fishermen in Victorian Cornwall
While the status of the miner on Cornwall’s coat of arms seems assured, warranted by their 30 per cent or so of the total workforce, that of fishermen is less secure. In contrast, the two per cent of the enumerated adult male labour force in 1861 who were described as fishermen suggests they were a much rarer breed.
Nevertheless, there were in excess of ten fishermen in just over ten per cent (24) of Cornwall’s parishes, this proportion being much higher of course if we exclude inland parishes. Yet Cornwall’s full-time fishers in 1861 were almost as geographically concentrated as its clay workers. Fully 55 per cent of fishermen were found in just two parishes in the far west. St Ives was home to 302 fishermen while Paul, containing the villages of Newlyn and Mousehole, hosted 748, more than one in three of all Cornwall’s fishermen.
The most unexpected aspect of the map above is the absence of fishermen on the north coast, particularly Port Isaac and Padstow. Just eight fishermen were recorded as such in the parish of St Endellion, which included Port Isaac. Meanwhile, we’re informed that Padstow was home to just two. Did these places really have very few full-time fishermen in the 1860s? Could there be missing fishermen, the local boats perhaps being at sea at the time of the census? Or were fishermen recorded as mariners, both parishes being home to considerable numbers of the latter.
More generally, outside Newlyn and St Ives fishing was likely to be more of a part-time activity. The many examples of men described as fisherman and something else in the census hints at this. Full-time deep-sea fishing was a growing industry but considerable numbers were still employed in seine fishing, taking the shoals of pilchards that appeared close to the Cornish coasts every year. Seine fishing was a part-time pursuit, heavily capitalised but employing men for only a few weeks at most. These are lost to us in the census, disguised by their more mundane and all year-round callings as masons, grocers’ assistants, labourers or whatever.
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Bathing Pool, Treyarnon Bay, Cornwall, 1962 - Overland Views RP Postcard
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Rock, Near Padstow, Cornwall, c.1960s - Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/rock-near-padstow-cornwall-c-1960s-postcard-221253845.htm
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Porthilly, Rock, Cornwall, c.1970s - Lilywhite Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/porthilly-rock-cornwall-c-1970s-lilywhite-postcard-221188515.htm
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Rock Village, Cornwall, c.1905-10 - Frith's Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/rock-village-cornwall-c-1905-10-frith-s-postcard-221154131.htm
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The Beach at Rock, near Padstow, Cornwall, 1970 - Photo Precision Postcard
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Treyarnon Bay, Cornwall, c.1960s - Overland Views Postcard
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The Stile, Padstow, Cornwall, c.1905 - Frith's Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/the-stile-padstow-cornwall-c-1905-frith-s-postcard-220802016.htm
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Heute wieder ein neuer Beitrag in ReiseFreak's #ReiseMagazin und #ReiseBlog
England: Schritt für Schritt – Wanderung am South West Coast Path
Schrit
https://reisefreak.de/england-schritt-fuer-schritt-wanderung-am-south-west-coast-path/
#Buchvorstellung #Grobritannien #ReiseBerichte #Buchvorstellung #England #Grobritannien #Helford #Hiking #Lizard #Minehead #Padstow #SouthHavenPoint #SouthWestCoastPath #SWCP #Torcross #Wanderfrust #Wanderlust #Wandern #Wanderung #Weitwanderung
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Heute wieder ein neuer Beitrag in ReiseFreak's #ReiseMagazin und #ReiseBlog
England: Schritt für Schritt – Wanderung am South West Coast Path
Schrit
https://reisefreak.de/england-schritt-fuer-schritt-wanderung-am-south-west-coast-path/
#Buchvorstellung #Grobritannien #ReiseBerichte #Buchvorstellung #England #Grobritannien #Helford #Hiking #Lizard #Minehead #Padstow #SouthHavenPoint #SouthWestCoastPath #SWCP #Torcross #Wanderfrust #Wanderlust #Wandern #Wanderung #Weitwanderung
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Heute wieder ein neuer Beitrag in ReiseFreak's #ReiseMagazin und #ReiseBlog
England: Schritt für Schritt – Wanderung am South West Coast Path
Schrit
https://reisefreak.de/england-schritt-fuer-schritt-wanderung-am-south-west-coast-path/
#Buchvorstellung #Grobritannien #ReiseBerichte #Buchvorstellung #England #Grobritannien #Helford #Hiking #Lizard #Minehead #Padstow #SouthHavenPoint #SouthWestCoastPath #SWCP #Torcross #Wanderfrust #Wanderlust #Wandern #Wanderung #Weitwanderung
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#451 Jack Brown - The Tropical Bird Gardens, Padstow, North Cornwall: Souvenir Guide. Tropical Bird Gardens, Padstow, printed by Beric Tempest & Co, St Ives, c.1973, 1st edition. #JackBrown #Cornwall #Padstow #TropicalBirds #Birds #BookOfTheDay
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#350 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part IV. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, October 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Wadebridge #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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I don’t really understand this story.
Mushy peas, tartare sauce and curry sauce are extras and cost more. In the rightly-celebrated Magpie in #Whitby they’re all listed for £1.75 each. Also the standard cod or haddock is £16 and chips are £2.50, so essentially the same as Rick Stein’s in #Padstow.
“Fish and chips” hasn’t been a really cheap meal for a long time, and anyone complaining probably hasn’t been to a good local chippy recently.
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#326 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part III. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, July 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Lundy #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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#326 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part III. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, July 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Lundy #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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#326 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part III. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, July 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Lundy #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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#326 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part III. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, July 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Lundy #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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#326 M.C.S. Cruwys (ed) - Devon & Cornwall Notes & Queries, Vol XXVI - Part III. James Townsend & Sons, Exeter, July 1954. #Devon #Cornwall #DCNQ #MargaretCruwys #Archives #History #Genealogy #Crosses #Lundy #Padstow #BookOfTheDay
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#Bales2023FilmChallenge August 22: #folklore on #FolkloreDay
On May 1 an ancient procession goes around #Padstow, #Cornwall. How ancient, no one really knows. Locals may describe it as a pagan fertility rite but even their generational memory draws a blank and no living soul can put an age on it. #AlanLomax's Oss Oss Wee Oss (1953) is probably the best known visual documentation of the #ObbyOss festival ☞ https://write.underworld.fr/settima/oss-oss-wee-oss-1953
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#Bales2023FilmChallenge August 22: #folklore on #FolkloreDay
On May 1 an ancient procession goes around #Padstow, #Cornwall. How ancient, no one really knows. Locals may describe it as a pagan fertility rite but even their generational memory draws a blank and no living soul can put an age on it. #AlanLomax's Oss Oss Wee Oss (1953) is probably the best known visual documentation of the #ObbyOss festival ☞ https://write.underworld.fr/settima/oss-oss-wee-oss-1953
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#Bales2023FilmChallenge August 22: #folklore on #FolkloreDay
On May 1 an ancient procession goes around #Padstow, #Cornwall. How ancient, no one really knows. Locals may describe it as a pagan fertility rite but even their generational memory draws a blank and no living soul can put an age on it. #AlanLomax's Oss Oss Wee Oss (1953) is probably the best known visual documentation of the #ObbyOss festival ☞ https://write.underworld.fr/settima/oss-oss-wee-oss-1953
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#Bales2023FilmChallenge August 22: #folklore on #FolkloreDay
On May 1 an ancient procession goes around #Padstow, #Cornwall. How ancient, no one really knows. Locals may describe it as a pagan fertility rite but even their generational memory draws a blank and no living soul can put an age on it. #AlanLomax's Oss Oss Wee Oss (1953) is probably the best known visual documentation of the #ObbyOss festival ☞ https://write.underworld.fr/settima/oss-oss-wee-oss-1953
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What the #beach means at #Padstow in #Cornwall - https://manonabeach.com/north-cornwall/padstow
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Back in the summer when the weather wasn’t so miserable… #Padstow #photography #MastoArt
