Talk:Constantine, Kerrier

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[edit] Possible sources

I've moved this from the main page to here as this book isn't referenced in the article, but is obviously still useful information for anyone intending to expand the Stub in future. Mammal4 10:48, 5 July 2006 (UTC)

The Book of Constantine: the Parish yesterday and today compiled by the Gerald Trethowan and Liz Moore (2001) Halsgrove, Halsgrove House, Lower Moor Way, Tiverton Devon EX16 6SS [1] ISBN 184114102X

Note: This book does not cover the Part of Constantine to the east of the Port Navas inlet that was transferred to the Parish of Mawnan or the part transferred to the new Parish of Gweek at boundary revisions in 1986.


Contents

Acknowledgements 7, 
Introduction    9
Ch.1    Aspects of the Parish: Geology, The destruction of the Tolmen,
      Stone crosses of the Parish, Tithe Map, Constantine in literature 11
Ch. 2   Village views & Hamlets of Constantine: Port Navas, 
       Oyster farming and the Royal Visit , Seworgan, Brill, 
       Polwherveral 19
Ch. 3   Local Industry: Agriculture, Mining, Granite industry   31
Ch. 4   In times of War [1939 – 1945]   51
Ch. 5   Historic houses: Merthen Manor, Treviades,
        Bonallack Barton, Trenarth, Goongillings, 
        Trewardreva, Bosvathic  57
Ch. 6   Churches and Chapels    69
Ch. 7   Education       85
Ch. 8   Parish Council, footpaths & Gardens 95
Ch. 9   Shops & Amenities   99
Ch. 10  Entertainment & Leisure     111
Ch. 11  Sporting pastimes       131
Ch. 12  Transport       141
Ch. 13  Folk of Note    147
Ch. 14  Constantine Enterprises Company  & the Tolmen Centre        153
List of Subscribers

[edit] Reply

Hope my amendment meets with Dr. Mammal4's approval.

Vernon White 06:18, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

Very good - have a gold star Mammal4 15:33, 10 August 2006 (UTC)

[edit] Cut4Cloth

Removed

c4c: makes clothes of babies and childrens. Specialises in garments that are "cut for cloth" nappies (U.S. term: diapers), requiring more space around the pelvis area. Clothes are made in India, using organic cotton, under fairtrade conditions.

Now called "Frugi" (http://www.welovefrugi.com/home/about.htm) and based in St Martin-in-Meneage on the Lizard: (West Briton 2007-12-27, p18 Column A "Chance to show off green Cornwall". Vernon White . . . Talk 16:29, 29 December 2007 (UTC)