Sancreed is a village and civil parish in Cornwall, England, approximately three miles west of Penzance. Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell have compiled this profile of Sancreed Wesleyan Chapel. 1762: John Wesley preached here. 1767: The society had 31 members. Coming into Sancreed from the north via Sellan, the chapel is on…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Sancreed Wesleyan Chapel”
Nanquidno is a hamlet near St Just in Penwith in west Cornwall about half a mile southwest of Kelynack. Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell have compiled this profile of Nanquidno Wesleyan Chapel A Wesleyan Methodist chapel is recorded on the 1st and 2nd Edition 1:2500 1880 and 1907 OS Maps. Now converted to 1…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Nanquidno Wesleyan Chapel”
Mousehole is a village and fishing port 2.5 miles (4 km) south of Penzance on the shore of Mount’s Bay. Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell have compiled this profile of Mousehole Wesleyan Chapel. John Wesley first came to Mousehole in 1766, then in 1782 and finally in 1785 when he writes in his journal, “About…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Mousehole Wesleyan Chapel”
Mousehole is a village and fishing port 2.5 miles (4 km) south of Penzance on the shore of Mount’s Bay. Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell have compiled this profile of Mousehole Teetotal Methodist. John Wesley first came to Mousehole in 1766, then in 1782 and finally in 1785 when he writes in his journal, “About…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Mousehole Teetotal Wesleyan Methodist Chapel”
Mousehole is a village and fishing port 2.5 miles (4 km) south of Penzance on the shore of Mount’s Bay. Jo Lewis and Tony Mansell have compiled this profile of Mousehole Bible Christian. These are the only discovered mentions of a Bible Christian Chapel at Mousehole. There were chapels in Mousehole for the Wesleyans and…Continue Reading “Mapping Methodism – Mousehole Bible Christian Chapel”
The word evacuee slips easily off the tongue, perhaps too easily to convey the extent of the pain and suffering endured by those affected. For the parents who had to say goodbye to their children and for the youngsters themselves, some as young as five, who had to gather on a London railway station, label…Continue Reading “Frank Long – the Lunnener”