#redruth — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #redruth, aggregated by home.social.
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/965016/ Man who drank 24 pints of cider a DAY has remarkable turnaround #Health #NHS #Penzance #Redruth #Truro #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.fogolf.com/1244555/cornwall-planning-golf-range-hundreds-of-homes-self-storage-site-among-newest-plans/ Cornwall planning: golf range, hundreds of homes, self-storage site among newest plans #CornwallCollege #CornwallCouncil #Golf #GolfNews #Helston #Redruth #truro
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https://www.fogolf.com/1244555/cornwall-planning-golf-range-hundreds-of-homes-self-storage-site-among-newest-plans/ Cornwall planning: golf range, hundreds of homes, self-storage site among newest plans #CornwallCollege #CornwallCouncil #Golf #GolfNews #Helston #Redruth #truro
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/917976/ The boxing club breeding champions in desperate need of a new home #Boxing #Camborne #Redruth #Sports #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/videos/9486/ Plymouth’s theatre gets £8 million pound boost | ITV News West Country (South West) #itv #ItvNews #ITVNewsInFull #PlymouthCollege #PlymouthTheatreRoyal #Redruth #Torquay
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/787758/ Cornwall’s biggest tech firm Headforwards goes into voluntary liquidation #Camborne #Redruth #Technology #UK #UnitedKingdom
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https://www.europesays.com/uk/742384/ Man died in mental health hospital on anniversary of wife’s death #Courts #Health #Healthcare #MentalHealth #Redruth #Truro #UK #UnitedKingdom
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#1183 Nick Serpell (ed) - Redruth R.F.C. Match Programme - Season 2000-2001. Redruth Rugby Football Club, Redruth, 2000.
#NickSerpell #RedruthRFC #Redruth #Cornwall #Rugby #RugbyUnion #BookOfTheDay
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#1183 Nick Serpell (ed) - Redruth R.F.C. Match Programme - Season 2000-2001. Redruth Rugby Football Club, Redruth, 2000.
#NickSerpell #RedruthRFC #Redruth #Cornwall #Rugby #RugbyUnion #BookOfTheDay
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#1183 Nick Serpell (ed) - Redruth R.F.C. Match Programme - Season 2000-2001. Redruth Rugby Football Club, Redruth, 2000.
#NickSerpell #RedruthRFC #Redruth #Cornwall #Rugby #RugbyUnion #BookOfTheDay
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#1183 Nick Serpell (ed) - Redruth R.F.C. Match Programme - Season 2000-2001. Redruth Rugby Football Club, Redruth, 2000.
#NickSerpell #RedruthRFC #Redruth #Cornwall #Rugby #RugbyUnion #BookOfTheDay
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#1183 Nick Serpell (ed) - Redruth R.F.C. Match Programme - Season 2000-2001. Redruth Rugby Football Club, Redruth, 2000.
#NickSerpell #RedruthRFC #Redruth #Cornwall #Rugby #RugbyUnion #BookOfTheDay
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Pobel ha Leow – People and Places – Exhibition at the Kresen Kernow in Redruth
21 Oct 2025 - 07 Feb 2026
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm"In this exhibition, which runs from mid-October to February 2026, we explore how some of the heritage sites that are cared for by Cornwall Heritage Trust have been used over the last 4000 years for living, working and celebrating."
https://kresenkernow.org/event/pobel-ha-leow-people-and-places/
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Pobel ha Leow – People and Places – Exhibition at the Kresen Kernow in Redruth
21 Oct 2025 - 07 Feb 2026
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm"In this exhibition, which runs from mid-October to February 2026, we explore how some of the heritage sites that are cared for by Cornwall Heritage Trust have been used over the last 4000 years for living, working and celebrating."
https://kresenkernow.org/event/pobel-ha-leow-people-and-places/
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Pobel ha Leow – People and Places – Exhibition at the Kresen Kernow in Redruth
21 Oct 2025 - 07 Feb 2026
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm"In this exhibition, which runs from mid-October to February 2026, we explore how some of the heritage sites that are cared for by Cornwall Heritage Trust have been used over the last 4000 years for living, working and celebrating."
https://kresenkernow.org/event/pobel-ha-leow-people-and-places/
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Pobel ha Leow – People and Places – Exhibition at the Kresen Kernow in Redruth
21 Oct 2025 - 07 Feb 2026
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm"In this exhibition, which runs from mid-October to February 2026, we explore how some of the heritage sites that are cared for by Cornwall Heritage Trust have been used over the last 4000 years for living, working and celebrating."
https://kresenkernow.org/event/pobel-ha-leow-people-and-places/
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Pobel ha Leow – People and Places – Exhibition at the Kresen Kernow in Redruth
21 Oct 2025 - 07 Feb 2026
Time: 9.30am - 4.00pm"In this exhibition, which runs from mid-October to February 2026, we explore how some of the heritage sites that are cared for by Cornwall Heritage Trust have been used over the last 4000 years for living, working and celebrating."
https://kresenkernow.org/event/pobel-ha-leow-people-and-places/
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Multiview, Redruth, Cornwall, 1922 - Kingsway RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/multiview-redruth-cornwall-1922-kingsway-rp-postcard-223219937.htm
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Multiview, Redruth, Cornwall, 1922 - Kingsway RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/multiview-redruth-cornwall-1922-kingsway-rp-postcard-223219937.htm
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Multiview, Redruth, Cornwall, 1922 - Kingsway RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/multiview-redruth-cornwall-1922-kingsway-rp-postcard-223219937.htm
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Multiview, Redruth, Cornwall, 1922 - Kingsway RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/multiview-redruth-cornwall-1922-kingsway-rp-postcard-223219937.htm
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Multiview, Redruth, Cornwall, 1922 - Kingsway RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/multiview-redruth-cornwall-1922-kingsway-rp-postcard-223219937.htm
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Buttermarket into Community Hub / Thread
© Claire Fear + 42 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or https://www.archdaily.com/1033561/buttermarket-into-community-hub-thread © Claire Fear Text…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Artsanddesign #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Community #Communitycenter #Design #Entertainment #PublicArchitecture #Redruth
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/136157/ -
Buttermarket into Community Hub / Thread
© Claire Fear + 42 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or https://www.archdaily.com/1033561/buttermarket-into-community-hub-thread © Claire Fear Text…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Artsanddesign #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Community #Communitycenter #Design #Entertainment #PublicArchitecture #Redruth
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/136157/ -
https://www.europesays.com/uk/400893/ Buttermarket into Community Hub / Thread #Architecture #Arts #ArtsAndDesign #Community #CommunityCenter #Design #Entertainment #PublicArchitecture #Redruth #UK #UnitedKingdom
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School Concert, Lanner, Cornwall, c.1910 - RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/school-concert-lanner-cornwall-c-1910-rp-postcard-223030216.htm
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School Concert, Lanner, Cornwall, c.1910 - RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/school-concert-lanner-cornwall-c-1910-rp-postcard-223030216.htm
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School Concert, Lanner, Cornwall, c.1910 - RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/school-concert-lanner-cornwall-c-1910-rp-postcard-223030216.htm
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School Concert, Lanner, Cornwall, c.1910 - RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/school-concert-lanner-cornwall-c-1910-rp-postcard-223030216.htm
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School Concert, Lanner, Cornwall, c.1910 - RP Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/school-concert-lanner-cornwall-c-1910-rp-postcard-223030216.htm
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#StephenWilliams (born 23 October 1967) was an English #cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for #Cornwall. He was born in #Redruth. Having made his Minor Counties Championship debut during the 1988 season, Williams made List A debut in the 1995 season, against Middlesex, scoring a commendable 48 runs, the highest score of the Cornwall team. Williams' impressive form followed into his next game, scoring his List A best of 52 runs.
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Gwennap Pit, Redruth, Cornwall, c.1905-10 - Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/gwennap-pit-redruth-cornwall-c-1905-10-postcard-222403357.htm
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Gwennap Pit, Redruth, Cornwall, c.1905-10 - Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/gwennap-pit-redruth-cornwall-c-1905-10-postcard-222403357.htm
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Gwennap Pit, Redruth, Cornwall, c.1905-10 - Postcard
https://www.ebid.net/uk/for-sale/gwennap-pit-redruth-cornwall-c-1905-10-postcard-222403357.htm
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Fore Street, Redruth, Cornwall, 1905 - Empire Series Postcard
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Fore Street, Redruth, Cornwall, 1905 - Empire Series Postcard
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Fore Street, Redruth, Cornwall, 1905 - Empire Series Postcard
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#838 Michael Tangye - Carn Brea: A Brief History and Guide. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1981, 1st Edition. #MichaelTangye #DyllansowTruran #CarnBrea #Cornwall #Redruth #Camborne #BookOfTheDay
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#838 Michael Tangye - Carn Brea: A Brief History and Guide. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1981, 1st Edition. #MichaelTangye #DyllansowTruran #CarnBrea #Cornwall #Redruth #Camborne #BookOfTheDay
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#838 Michael Tangye - Carn Brea: A Brief History and Guide. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1981, 1st Edition. #MichaelTangye #DyllansowTruran #CarnBrea #Cornwall #Redruth #Camborne #BookOfTheDay
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#838 Michael Tangye - Carn Brea: A Brief History and Guide. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1981, 1st Edition. #MichaelTangye #DyllansowTruran #CarnBrea #Cornwall #Redruth #Camborne #BookOfTheDay
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#838 Michael Tangye - Carn Brea: A Brief History and Guide. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1981, 1st Edition. #MichaelTangye #DyllansowTruran #CarnBrea #Cornwall #Redruth #Camborne #BookOfTheDay
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Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining
There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.
The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)
Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840sFew of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.
The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.
#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust
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Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining
There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.
The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)
Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840sFew of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.
The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.
#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust
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Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining
There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.
The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)
Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840sFew of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.
The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.
#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust
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Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining
There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.
The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)
Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840sFew of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.
The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.
#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust
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Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining
There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.
The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)
Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840sFew of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.
The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.
#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust
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A festive visit to @goldencow.dairy to collect their beautiful #christmas bottle. Situated near Redruth it is a fantastic location for milk, milkshakes, hot drinks and delicious sweet treats. Worth the visit! View it on our website https://kelis.info/golden-cow-dairy-christmas-24/ #kelisthebottlebank #christmasmilkshake #christmasbottle #milkbottle #redruth #goldencowdairy #cornishmilk #dairyfarm #dairyfarmer #backbritishfarming #christmasmilkbottles #daisyvending #daisyvendingmachine #milkvendingmachine #milkvending
