History
New Peal of Bells at Phillack
NEW PEAL OF BELLS AT PHILLACK
DEDICATED BY BISHOP TRURO.
Thanks to the generosity of Capt. Edwin Jenkins, of Netherleigh, the three largest bells in the tower of Phillack Parish Church have been re-cast, and five new bells added.Phillack Bells cast by Abel Rudball, of Gloucester, 1751
Phillack feast observed as a general holiday
CHRISTMAS - WORTHY OF IMITATION
CHRISTMAS - WORTHY OF IMITATION. - As Christmas day falls this year on a Sunday, the shopkeepers of Hayle and its vicinity have unanimously agreed to close their shops on the Monday following, in order that their assistants and workpeople may have a holiday.
At Truro, Mr. GILL, draper, has announced his intention of closing his shop on Monday the 26th instant, an example which it is hoped will be generally followed to this and other towns in the county. Mr. Gill will also close at four o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday in the same week.
At Penzance there has also been a movement in favour of a general closing of shops on the 26th instant.
16 DECEMBER 1853, Friday
SMUGGLING - Charged illegally landed from foreign vessel quantity of cigars
4 NOVEMBER 1853, Friday
THE WORKS of Messrs Sandys, Vivian, and Co, were entirely closed during past week
HAYLE.
THE WORKS of Messrs Sandys, Vivian, and Co, were entirely closed during the past week. Rumour says that executors of the late H. Ellis, Esq., have placcd the affairs of the Co. in Chancery.
Cornubian and Redruth Times - Friday 23 December 1870
September 14th To drawing the leases of Angarrack, rent paid, building expenses
In 1912 at the Annual Meeting of the Royal Institution of Cornwall the late Capt. J.S. Henderson read a paper to members on the smelting of tin at Newham, Truro. This was reported in JRIC Vol. XIX Part 2—'l 91 3. Capt. Henderson compiled his notes from account books then at the office of Messrs. Bolitho 8i Co. Chyandour. Penzance. many of which are now at the County Record