- St
Mawgan or St
Mawgan in
Pydar (Cornish:
Lanherne) is a
village and
civil parish in Cornwall, England,
United Kingdom. The po****tion of this
parish at...
-
family of
Cornwall are a
Cornish family of
Norman origin. The
Arundells of
Lanherne — "the
Great Arundells" as they were
styled —
appear to have
settled in...
- It was
dissolved in the 11th century. The
monastery became the
Manor of
Lanherne by 1086 as
recorded in the
Domesday Book. It then
became a
manor house...
-
Mawgan Porth. Its valley, from St
Columb downstream, is
called the Vale of
Lanherne; it is
wooded for much of its
length and is po****r with walkers. There...
- 1502, was the
younger of the two sons of Sir John
Arundell (1474–1545) of
Lanherne, St. Mawgan-in-Pyder, Cornwall,
Receiver General of the
Duchy of Cornwall...
- John Fitzalan, 1st
Baron Arundel (c. 1348 – 1379), also
known as Sir John Arundel, was an
English soldier. He was born in Etchingham, Sus****,
England to...
-
Arundel of
Lanherne,
Cornwall and
later of
Wardour Castle. The arms
borne by
Reinfred de
Arundel (d.c.1280), lord of the
manor of
Lanherne, were recorded...
-
fragment still remains.
Cornwall portal "ARUNDELL, Sir John (by 1500-57), of
Lanherne, St. Mawgan-in-Pyder, Cornw".
History of
Parliament Online.
Retrieved 6...
- of
Lanherne,
Sheriff of
Cornwall John
Arundell (1474–1545) of
Lanherne,
Receiver General of the
Duchy of
Cornwall Sir John
Arundell (of
Lanherne, died...
- John
Arundell (by 1527 – 17
November 1590), of
Lanherne, St. Mawgan-in-Pyder, Cornwall, was an
English politician. He was a
noted recusant, and a close...
