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Cornwall, England

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Truro, Cornwall, England

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Cornish Men & Matters

... calls attention to the amount of spurious legend th at is accumu- lating a t ‘al river. He is parti wi the stories that and Anne Boleyn spent ir honey- moon at ‘St. Anthony-in- land. The_ stor. y is absolutely His- baseless. 906) writes: tory of Cornwall, ...

THE FIRST FIREWORKS

... burning darts flying to and fro .. stars . . streams of fire sparks.” Previously there had been a kind of firework when Anne Boleyn went by water from Greenwich to Lon- don for her Coronation, for the Lord Mayor's barge was Preceded by another vessel bearing ...

Computer supervisor marries

... Higher Gwavas- road. Newlyn Given away by her father the bride wore an empireline cown of white satin ¢ Tain with ved and Anne Boleyn carried mauve address She Bride js were Miss Mandy White s niece and Miss Jenain be dee cousin: and the tr n of honour as ...

ELLIS-SN ELL

... Wheal en Given in Marriage b her father. the bride wore a po ly own with sace eape. ester crepe cathedral. ength veil and Anne Boleyn head- roses with dress. She carried apricot and lemon valley “rs. Roberta Tremayne «matron. of honour) and Miss Susan Ellis ...

Tudor `deckchair' is the prize exhibit

... schools' education workshop at the Royal Cornwall Museum in Truro. The collapsible chair was given by Henry to his wife Anne Boleyn as a wedding present and has not been on public display since before the Second World War. Now, thanks to Grampound firm ...

Edwardian style bridal gown

... white cond son of Mr and Mrs style chiffon own trommed with lace Jenkr of and a cathe ratlengtt veil neld hy 24 Carvossa an Anne Boleyn headdress She ite, ludgvan, Penzance. and carried red ruses s Margaret Elaine Hampton Attending her were Mrs iller I e bride ...

Historical interest

... building erected by Henry VIII in 1540, was lived in by monarchs until Queen Victoria decided to move to Buckingham Palace. Anne Boleyn stayed there the night after her coronation; her daughter, Queen Elizabeth I. lived there during the threat of the Spanish ...

LADY BOUNTIFUL' Tzewardlenlck's Old Lia

... the pilgrims were received Mr Hart. on - heal! of Mrs .Grant-Dalton Mr. -Hart showed them crests - of Henry VIII. and Anne - Boleyn on the trent Al Place - Manor there tires .• lively 'debate Oh 141 ...

iSagajmes for jftarrij..[Second Notice.]

... tors. THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE has some papers •f considerable interest, among which may be noted Hepworth Dixon's on Anne Boleyn, in which a not very successful attempt is made to whitewash the char- acter of this noted figure in English history. Br ...

Published: Saturday 18 March 1876
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 1641 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

MISTY rain which fell tne day did not deter entrants tr Ruan Minors camival on Saturday which secretary Mrs Jane

... (Marcus Hosking) 2. Queer ats section Bee (Lucy Oowning). 3 Tilly Clerte Under 12 tency - 1 Oressed to (Kiraty Onghten) 2. Anne Boleyn (Vanessa Oowrmng) 3 Pirot (Emily Under 1 Tin tan (Chris 2 Pwate (Venesse Drnsdaie! 3 Hide Ogden (tise Herris) Over 16 fancy ...

.—«..Church and Dissent-

... ol his own because the Pope would not permit that gooc monarch to, divorce his wife and wed that handsomi young wench, Anne Boleyn. That King Henry die this Mr. Randolph will hardly have the effrontery t( dea ?? Yours truly, FAIR PLAY. ...

Published: Saturday 08 April 1876
Newspaper: Royal Cornwall Gazette
County: Cornwall, England
Type: Article | Words: 339 | Page: 5 | Tags: none