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  2. Great Cornish Families - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Cornish_families

    Great Cornish Families: A History of the People and Their Houses is a book by Crispin Gill, published in 1995. [1] A second edition was published in 2011 (ISBN 978-0-85704-083-1).

  3. History of Cornwall - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Cornwall

    In the early eighth century, Cornwall was probably a sub-division of Dumnonia, and the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle records that in 710, Geraint, king of Dumnonia, fought against Ine, king of Wessex. The Annales Cambriae states that in 722, the Battle of Hehil "among the Cornishmen" was won by the Britons.

  4. Cornish surnames - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornish_surnames

    The phrase Tre, Pol and Pen is used to describe people from, or places in, Cornwall, the United Kingdom. Carew has By Tre, Pol and Pen / You shall know the Cornishmen; however, Camden records the rhyme as By Tre, Ros, Pol, Lan, Caer and Pen / You may know the most Cornishmen. [2] [3] [4] Tre – a settlement or homestead; Ros(e) – heath, moor

  5. Timeline of Cornish history - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_Cornish_history

    Cornwall's native name (Kernow) appeared on record as early as 400. The Ravenna Cosmography , compiled c. 700 from Roman material 300 years older, lists a route running westward into Cornwall and on this route is a place then called Durocornovio (Latinised from British Celtic duno-Cornouio-n – "fortress of the Cornish people").

  6. Vyvyan family - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vyvyan_family

    Hannibal Vyvyan (1554–1610), MP and Sheriff of Cornwall in 1601 and Vice-Admiral for South Cornwall from 1601 to 1607. [4] Sir Francis Vyvyan (1575–1635), MP and Sheriff of Cornwall and briefly Vice-Admiral for South Cornwall after his father's retirement in 1607. [5] Hannibal Vyvyan (1589–c.1657), MP of Lostwithiel, Cornwall. [6]

  7. Cornish diaspora - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cornish_diaspora

    Cornish emigration was caused by a number of factors, mainly economic, notably a lack of work in the 18th and 19th centuries. During this period many Cornish people or "Cousin Jacks", as they were known, migrated to other parts of the world in search of a better life. [2]

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