Cornwall
Contents
Nearby places
St Kew
The parish of St Kew, (Cornish: Lanndogho), (anciently called Lanow or Lanew) is
situated in the Deanery of Trigg Minor and Hundred of Trigg. It is bounded on
the north by St Endellion and St Teath, on the east by St Tudy and St Mabyn, on
the south by Egloshayle and St Minver, and on the west by St Minver and St
Endellion. St Kew and St Doghow, believed to be brother and sister, are the
patron saints of the local church. They came from Gwent in south-east Wales.
This rural parish is near the north coast of Cornwall south of Port Isaac. St
Kew Churchtown is the heart of the parish. This contains the church, the old
vicarage and a 15th century Inn. St Kew Highway is a hamlet on the A39;
the other villages are the Churchtown, Chapel-Amble, Tregelles, Trelill,
Trewerthan, Pendoggett, and Trequite.
St Kew is a parish and vicarage
containing 216 houses, and 1113 inhabitants. It is 8 miles nearly N.W. from
Bodmin, 7 S.W. from Camelford, 6 nearly E. from Padstow. and 3 1/2 from
Wadebridge which is the Post office town. '(This information is taken
from THE CORNWALL GAZETTEER first printed in 1817)'.
The Cornwall Family History
Society have published on-line Monumental Inscriptions for:
- The Parish Church - 913 entries.
- Chapel Amble Methodist Chapel - 169 entries.
- Trelill Methodist Chapel - 25 entries.
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Census information for this parish (1841 - 1901) is held in the
Cornwall Record Office. The Cornwall Family
History Society offers a census search service for its members. The Cornwall Family History Society have also published on-line census detail by surname on the FamilyHistoryonLine site.
Specific census information for this parish is available as follows:
- 1841. The 1841 Census of St Kew (HO107/152), Enumeration
Districts 6 to 8, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
- 1851. The 1851 Census of St Kew (HO107/1904), Enumeration
Districts 1a, 1b and 1c, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
- 1861. The 1861 Census of St Kew (RG9/1538), Enumeration
Districts 1 to 3, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
- 1871. The 1871 Census of St Kew (RG10/2251), Enumeration
Districts 1, 2 [including Hospital] and 3, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
- 1881. The 1881 Census of St Kew (RG11/2293), Enumeration
Districts 1 to 3, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
- 1891. The 1891 Census of St Kew (RG12/1817), Enumeration
Districts 2 and 3, is available on-line from the Cornwall Online Census
project.
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- Anglican. The parish church is located in OS Grid Square SX0276 and was originally dedicated to St Kew. (St Kew and St Doghow, believed to be brother and sister, were once regarded as the patron saints). The church is now dedicated to St James the Great. It comprises a chancel, nave, and north and south aisles. The arcades
each have five four-centred arches, supported on tall monolith pillars of
granite of Pentewan stone. There is a south porch and a priest's door. The
tower, which is 70 feet high, is buttressed on the square. It is of three
stages and is finished with battlements and pinnacles. The turret of the newell
rises three feet above the battlements. The belfry contains six
bells.
Details about the plans of the modern church are available on-line.
- Non-ConformistThere were chapels belonging to the United Methodist Free Church
at St Kew Highway, Amble, Trelill, and Pendoggett.
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- LDS Church Records.
- The LDS Church batch numbers for St Kew are: C022251/2, M025561/2. These are searchable by surname.
- The IGI coverage of this parish is 1564 - 1875.
- The Cornwall Record Office holdings: Baptisms 1564 - 1891, Burials 1564 - 1910,
Marriages 1564 - 1836, Boyd's Marriage Index 1563 - 1812, Pallot's Marriage Index 1790 - 1812.
- The Cornwall Family History
Society have published on-line transcripts of:
- Pre 1813 Marriages
- 1813-37 Marriages
- 1813-37 Burials
- Baptisms.
- Baptism transcripts 1680 to 1911 (with early gaps), and BIshop's transcripts 1677 to 1772 (with gaps), for this parish are available on-line through the OPC search Facility - (C-PROP).
- The OPC has published on-line Church of England baptisms for St Kew:
- The OPC has also published on-line Non-Conformist baptisms for St Kew:
- The Cornish Forefathers' Society have published on CD, baptisms 1706 to 1840 for this parish.
- Cornwall Legacy have published on CD baptisms (1863 to 1900) of the Camelford United Methodist Circuit. Areas include: Camelford, Boscastle, Tintagel, St Gennys, St Teath, St Kew, St Minver, St Mabyn, Michaelstow, St Endellion, Altarnun, St Breward, St Tudy, Advent, Lanteglos, Minster and Wadebridge.
- Banns of Marriage.
- Marriages.
- Phillimore marriages 1564 to 1812, Bishop's transcripts of marriages 1677 to 1772 (with gaps), and parish transcripts 1813 to 1901, for this parish are available on-line through the OPC search Facility - (C-PROP).
- The OPC has also publish on-line marriages for St Kew:
- The Cornwall Family History Society have published transcripts of: Parish Marriages 1564 to 1837, which is available in Book, CD or downloadable .pdf file formats.
- Burials.
- Bishop's transcripts of burials 1744 to 1793, and parish transcripts 1680 to 1740, 1744 to 1793, and 1795 to 1910 for this parish are available on-line through the OPC search Facility - (C-PROP).
- The OPC has also publish on-line burials for St Kew:
- The Cornwall Family History Society have published transcripts of: Parish Burials 1813 to 1837, which is available in Book and CD formats.
- Cornwall Legacy have published on CD, burials (1805 to 1900) of the Camelford Wesleyan Chapel. The area covers Camelford, Michaelstow, St Teath, Minster, Tintagel, St Juliot, Blisland, St Breward, Forrabury, Advent, Trevalga, St Kew, Lanteglos and St Endellion.
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The parish of St Kew is in the Bodmin
Registration District, and has been sice 1st July 1837; there were
sub-districts are Bodmin, Egloshayle, Lanlivery and St Mabyn but these have now
been abolished. Parishes within the district were: Blisland, Bodmin, Bodmin Borough, Cardinham, Egloshayle, Endellion, Helland, Lanhydrock, Lanviet, Lanlivery, Lostwithiel, Luxulion, St. Kew, St. Mabyn, St. Minver Highlands, St. Minver Lowlands, St. Tudy, St. Winnow, Temple, Wadebridge, Warleggon, Withiel.
The Superintendant Registrar can be contacted at: Lyndhurst, 66 Nicholas Street, Bodmin, Cornwall, PL31 2AG. Tel: 01208 73677.
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- ePodunk's Cornwall page - providing general, plus some historical and genealogical information, about Cornwall and its parishes, together with links (mainly relating to general sites and services, rather than ones that are specific to Cornwall or particular parishes).
- Photographs of St Kew are available on-line.
- A website dedicated to St Kew
is available.
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- OPC Assistance.
- The On-line Parish Clerk (OPC) scheme operates a service to help family historians; the OPC page for this parish is available on-line, from where the OPC can be contacted by email.
- The OPC has produced a family history website for the parish.
- Susan Old is undertaking the reconstruction of parishes in the Hundred of Pydar.
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The Domesday Settlements of Cornwall, a study undertaken by the Cornwall Branch of the Historical Association, has identified and located settlements listed in the Exeter and Exchequer Domesday Survey of AD 1086. The following places have been identified in St Kew ecclesiastical parish:
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The Muster Rolls of St Kew in 1569 are available on-line.
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Apprenticeship Indentures for St Kew (1836) can be found in the Cornwall
Record Office.
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- The OPC has also publish on-line Poor Law records for St Kew:
- St Kew parish was part of the Bodmin
Union for Poor Law administration and parish relief.
- Overseers' Accounts (1777 to 1815) are available in the Cornwall Record Office.
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- Population in 1801 - 1095 persons
- Population in 1811 - 1113 persons
- Population in 1821 - 1218 persons
- Population in 1831 - 1316 persons
- Population in 1841 - 1429 persons
- Population in 1851 - 1336 persons
- Population in 1861 - 1182 persons
- Population in 1871 - 1178 persons
- Population in 1881 - 1132 persons
- Population in 1891 - 1043 persons
- Population in 1901 - 911 persons
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- Population in 1911 - 884 persons
- Population in 1921 - 808 persons
- Population in 1931 - 859 persons
- Population in 1951 - 853 persons
- Population in 1961 - 866 persons
- Population in 1971 - 717 persons
- Population in 1981 - 850 persons
- Population in 1991 - 932 persons
- Population in 2001 - 1026 persons
- Population in 2011 - 1094 persons
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In the May of 1641 it was agreed and ordered that every Member of the House
of Commons and House of Lords should make a protestation (declaration of
loyalty) to the crown. The Protestation was printed and then distributed by the
Members to their counties. The Protestation was to be made by everyone and the
Rectors, Churchwardens and Overseers of the Poor, had to appear before the
Justices of the Peace in their Hundred to make their protestation and, on
returning to their parishes, any two of them were to witness the taking of the
Protestation Oath by all males over the age of 18 years. All names were listed
and anyone who refused was to be noted.
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The parish comprises 7559 acres of land, 2 acres of tidal water and one acre
of foreshore.
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The OPC has placed on-line Voters Lists as follows:
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