Cornish studies resources

This account links to my Cornish studies website, which is the first port of call for accurate information on Cornwall past and present and on Cornish studies

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Concerns surface about overtourism in Cornwall. In 1920! https://t.co/ZJbO5kWmCj

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Cornwall's last food riot? https://t.co/uLicSkX2HH

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

And finally we have the shopkeepers, merchants, hawkers and fishwives - https://t.co/Elqy1QkGxo

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Which parts of Victorian Cornwall were home to the highest numbers of dressmakers, knitters and factory girls? https://t.co/DYbjnz5D1g

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The first of three posts to complete the parish-level analysis of occupations in Cornwall from the 1861 census https://t.co/05u7H7fnrQ

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Summing up the distribution of women at the mine in 19th century Cornwall https://t.co/3sSa3m6Mt1

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The geography of domestic service https://t.co/JqFYVQhLAU

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The geography of seafarers and boatmen in 19th century Cornwall https://t.co/HKI1UKFTIH

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Where were all the fishermen 135 years ago? https://t.co/Tx6zWdAey6

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Quantifying Cornwall's clay workers and quarrymen in the 1860s https://t.co/dEe24hMXwn

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

When almost one in three men worked at the mines https://t.co/H4NjI30QNt

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The occupation Cornwall's coat of arms forgot - the first in a series of parish-level analyses of the occupations in the 1861 census https://t.co/IyPEyr7nXm

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Dare I say it - the perfect Christmas gift for lovers of Cornwall and/or Poldark https://t.co/qXzujYcbE8

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The 100 most common surnames in 19th century Cornwall is now complete. Is your name there? https://t.co/qe371BjMmw

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

More maps of location of surnames in C16th/17th Cornwall now added. Is your name there? https://t.co/meo2uKOR0Z

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The insurrection of 1801 Part 2 https://t.co/NTIreemQHZ

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Before the spirit had gone from our land https://t.co/nhfJSsvBra

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

The relief of poverty in Gwennap in 1800 https://t.co/af8s29e575

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

a far western phenomenon - the -a surname suffix https://t.co/LHmPueefw6

[Cornish studies resources @CornishStudies]

Cornish distinctiveness - where do surnames with an -ow suffix come from? https://t.co/JS69TPpHcj