Welcome, Visitor.

Search

First Name:

Last Name:

Print Bookmark

East Rosewarne Mine, Carnhell Green


 

» Place: East Rosewarne Mine, Carnhell Green     «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next»     » Slide Show

Rosewarne - Wikipedia



  1. Rosewarne (Cornish: Roswern) is a hamlet in west Cornwall, England, in the parish of Gwinear-Gwithian, near Reawla. The name of the hamlet comes from the Cornish language Roswern, containing the elements ros, meaning 'hill-spur', and gwern, meaning 'alder marsh'.[1]

    Rosewarne (Cornish: Resuhorn) is also the name of an area north of Camborne, which is one of two sites of an agricultural college run by the Duchy College Rural Business School.[2][3]

    Notable people

    • James Trevenen (1760 – 1790), an officer in the Royal Navy and the Imperial Russian Navy, was born at Rosewarne.

    References


  2. Akademi Kernewek place names - Roswern

  4. "Duchy College Rosewarne". Retrieved 24 November 2014.

    6. Ordnance Survey One-inch Map of Great Britain; Land's End, sheet 189. 1961
location in the former district of Penwith, Cornwall
via https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosewarne

Owner of originalWikipedia
Linked toRosewarne Mill Tenement, Rosewarne Mill, Rosewarne Downs, Camborne; Dondrea Downs, Rosewarne; East Rosewarne Mine, Carnhell Green; Higher Rosewarne, Rosewarne, Camborne; Hocken's tenament(Hockin's Tenements), Rosewarne; Largiemore, Lower Rosewarne, Tehidy Road, Camborne; Lower Rosewarne, Tehidy Road, Camborne; Rosewarne 56, Rosewarne, Gwinear; Rosewarne Consols, Gwinear; Rosewarne Cottage, near Wall, Rosewarne, Gwinear; Rosewarne Cottage, Woodman Ferrers, Essex; Rosewarne Downs, Camborne; Rosewarne Farm, Rosewarne, Camborne; Rosewarne House, Rosewarne, Camborne; Rosewarne Lane, Gwinear; Rosewarne Road, Gwinear; Rosewarne Terrace, Rosewarne, Camborne; Rosewarne Wollas, Rosewarne, Camborne; Rosewarne, Camborne; Rosewarne, Gwinear

» Place: East Rosewarne Mine, Carnhell Green     «Prev 1 2 3 4 5 Next»     » Slide Show





This site powered by The Next Generation of Genealogy Sitebuilding v. 15.0.1, written by Darrin Lythgoe © 2001-2026.

Maintained by CarolAdmin.

Contributions welcome All records on this website are placed there with the permission of their transcribers, to whom the copyright belongs. They are only to be used for personal research, and are not to be copied in any way without prior written consent - see full copyright notice at /copyright.php

Dates/Calendars: Julian to Gregorian changes 1751/1752; Quaker dates Up to and including 1751, Julian calendar used in England, Wales, Ireland and British colonies overseas; year began 25 March (Lady Day) and ended following 24 March; ie 24 March 1750 followed by 25 March 1751;
1752 "Chesterfield's Act" (24 Geo II c.23 [1751]) English year begin 1 January: so 1751 was 25 March 1751 - 31 December 1751, followed by 1 January 1752;
by 1752 the Julian calendar was twelve days behind the Gregorian one; Chesterfield's Act also laid down that in 1752, 2 September should be followed by 14 September; NB important differences for Quaker dates