The parish of
PERRANUTHNOE
was originally called Perran Uthno, or Little
Perran, and is surrounded by the parish of St. Hilary on all sides
but the south, which is bordered by the sea and Mount's Bay. Names
associated with the parish are Trevelyan, Praed, and even Stackhouse
- whose family most likely originated in the West Riding of
Yorkshire. Mr. Stackhouse built Acton Castle for his wife in 1775;
it has since served as a manor for various families.
Goldsithney, "a large and respectable village",
contains both Wesleyan Methodist and Association of Methodists
chapels. Another village is named Trevean, and, of course, there is
the Churchtown. The Kennal Powder Works was a major employer at one
time.
The OPC for Perranuthnoe is Diane Donohue, who
can be contacted by Email.
PARISH INFORMATION
CENSUS:
Information can be found at
COCP (Cornwall Online Census Project) which is complete for
1841 to 1891
and has been verified, FreeCen at Rootsweb, which has a very good search engine and
information from COCP, as well as GenUKI, which has more reference information and alternate resources.
REGISTERS:
For
Parish Register information and other resources, please see our online searchable database
(C-PROP) which is updated frequently. The parish coverage page is
here.
DIRECTORIES:
For information, see GenUKI or visit the
University of Leicester's Historical Directories website.
OTHER:
Tithe Apportionments:
-
Perranuthnoe 1899 (pdf)
Wills:
-
dated 12 Mar 1819, Jane SYMONS
-
dated 3 Sep 1819, Thomas POLKINHORN
For more information regarding history,
population, etc., visit
GenUKI.
MAPS:
For a Parish Locator map, please click
here.
Perranuthnoe can be located at coordinates C - 2.
For further map information, please visit
GenUKI
(Genealogy - United Kingdom & Ireland).
To see a current, zoomable Ordnance Survey map, please visit
MultiMap, or for maps and satellite
images use
Google Maps.
ADJACENT PARISHES:
Marazion (post-1813) and
St Hilary.
ONLINE BOOKS:
Perranuthnoe is included in
The Parochial History of Cornwall, Volume III by Davies Gilbert,
William Hals, Thomas Tonkin, Henry Samuel Boase, originally published in
1838. Also downloadable as a pdf from here.
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