Contributory members are able to log private notes and comments about each site
Sites cazzyjane has logged. View this log as a table or view the most recent logs from everyone
St Phillack's Well
Date Added: 21st Mar 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Phillack's Well submitted by theendlessbreeze on 4th Nov 2004. St Phillack's well can be found on the way to the church on Phillack Hill. There is a gate on the left, you can walk up to the gate and view the well.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Piran's Cross
Date Added: 22nd Oct 2010
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Piran's Cross submitted by Thorgrim on 10th Dec 2003. Difficult to find amid the dunes of Penhale Sands, this 8 foot cross stands close to the sand-buried church of St Piran's Oratory. This is the earliest recorded stone cross in Cornwall and is dedicated to its patron saint and that of tinners and miners.
Near Perranporth at SW7720 5646
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Piran's Well
Date Added: 22nd Apr 2013
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Piran's Well submitted by MawnanIan on 4th Nov 2004. This well is behind the Norway Inn on the main Truro to Falmouth road. The well and surrounding area are kept in good condition by the nearby church which uses water from the well for christenings.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Pratt's Well
Date Added: 1st Jun 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Pratt's Well submitted by cazzyjane on 7th Jun 2011. St Pratt's Well, Blisland. Found at the side of the road a quarter mile east of the Church. An ancient cross at the side of the road marks the spot.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Ruan's Well (Cadgwith)
Date Added: 2nd Oct 2010
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Ruan's Well (Cadgwith) submitted by ocifant on 31st May 2005. This well has been spoilt by having a copious supply of tealights and matches inside. Where these have been used, the walls are blackened. Unfortunate because it could be a lovely place otherwise...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Ruan's Well (Ruan Lanihorne)
Date Added: 2nd Jan 2013
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Ruan's Well (Ruan Lanihorne) submitted by celticmaiden55 on 11th Nov 2012. A view from the front of St Ruan Lanihorne Holy Well, it is starting to crumble on the inner walls and there is a lot of sediment on the floor of the well, my wellington boot sank and I had to really pull to get it out so not sure how deep it is.The surrounding area is well tended, although you need to clamber under a wire fence to get in to see it close.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Samson's Well (Golant)
Date Added: 11th May 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Samson's Well (Golant) submitted by KiwiBetsy on 3rd Oct 2006. The well is in a beautiful setting looking out over the River Fowey. St Samson was a Welsh missionary who travelled widely. It is said he slew a serpent and occupied it’s cave while setting up a monastery. St Samson was over 100 years old when he died in Brittany about 565AD.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Stephen's Well
Date Added: 16th Nov 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Stephen's Well submitted by KiwiBetsy on 15th Oct 2006. When we visited the water level in the interior of the wellhouse was not high enough to flow over the low part in the front. The old collegiate church in Launceston was consecrated by Bishop Bronescombe in 1259 and dedicated to St Stephen. The current St Stephen’s Church stands about half a mile to the east of the well. Very little seems to be known about the well but it does sit up a very pretty and peaceful lane.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Swithin's Well (Launcells)
Date Added: 6th Jul 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Swithin's Well (Launcells) submitted by AngieLake on 13th Oct 2004. St Swithin's Well, which reputedly never runs dry, tucked away close to the lane leading to Launcells Church. It's water, by tradition, was a salve for eye ailments
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Teath Cross
Date Added: 1st Jun 2011
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Teath Cross submitted by Thorgrim on 5th Nov 2004. Ancient cross on a modern shaft. The original shaft was broken up and used in the construction of the churchyard wall!
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Torney's Holy Well
Date Added: 18th May 2011
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Torney's Holy Well submitted by Rory on 21st May 2006. St Torney's Holy Well
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St Wendronas
Date Added: 2nd Oct 2010
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St Wendronas submitted by KiwiBetsy on 15th Oct 2006. St Wendronas' Well sits beside a small stream at the bottom of a field beside the A394. Leave Helston on the A394 heading towards Trewennack. Pass the Caravan Park on the left and pull into the gateway of Trelil Farm cottage and farm sheds on your right. With the farm buidings on your right, to your left is a field that slopes down to a steam. Head down to the stream and away from the road to the north eastern corner of the field. The well is just over the gate in the next field.
The well...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
St. Pedyr's Well
Date Added: 5th Apr 2014
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
St. Pedyr's Well submitted by cazzyjane on 4th Sep 2013. St Pedyr's Well, Treloy. There was formerly a chapel close by and the well was resorted to by the sick during the 17th century. After being left to ruin, it was restored in 1953 by the Old Cornwall Society. It is now the most wonderfully peaceful and atmospheric spot.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Stalldon Row
Date Added: 29th Jun 2011
Site Type: Stone Row / Alignment
Country: England (Devon)
Visited: Yes
Stalldon Row submitted by thecaptain on 22nd Sep 2006. The northern end of the row has 4 wonderful large (2 metres plus) stones still standing, which can be seen from miles away all over the southern moor, and look in many ways like walkers on the hilltop.
Seen here looking to the north, the wild moorland stretches off into the distance.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Stannon circle
Date Added: 1st Jun 2011
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
Stannon circle submitted by TheCaptain on 28th Mar 2005. Stannon stone circle, northwestern Bodmin Moor.
The whole circle looking towards the south east.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Stanton Drew Great Circle
Date Added: 11th Nov 2016
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Somerset)
Visited: Yes
Stanton Drew Great Circle submitted by TimPrevett on 3rd Apr 2009. Stanton Drew Great Circle 01/04/09
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Stowe's Pound
Date Added: 7th Mar 2012
Site Type: Ancient Village or Settlement
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
Stowe's Pound submitted by JimChampion on 31st Aug 2006. Remains of the rocky enclosure wall on top of Stowe's Hill known as Stowes Pound. The information on the displays at Minions village describe it as a neolithic inclosure. This view looks across the Tamar Valley towards Dartmoor.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
The Cheesewring
Date Added: 13th Oct 2010
Site Type: Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
The Cheesewring submitted by cazzyjane on 13th Oct 2010. Looking up to the Cheesewring, October 2010.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
The Hurlers
Date Added: 3rd Oct 2010
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
The Hurlers submitted by wayland on 10th Sep 2004. Middle-earth Gallery
Fog on the Barrow-Downs.
Fellowship of the Ring Book One Chapter VIII
Three stone circles almost in the shadow of two tin mines.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
The Hurlers Pipers
Date Added: 1st Mar 2012
Site Type: Standing Stones
Country: England (Cornwall)
Visited: Yes
The Hurlers Pipers submitted by JimChampion on 24th Aug 2007. View through the 'goalposts' of the Pipers, neatly framing Stowe's Hill in the distance (home of the Cheesewring natural rock feature and the neolithic enclosure of Stowe's Pound). These two stones stand to the west of the Hurlers stone circles. The dung in the foreground is from the ponies that graze the moor.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None