St Julitta & St Cyriacus’s Church, located in Luxulyan, Cornwall, was originally built in the Norman era but was entirely rebuilt with granite in the 15th century. The church still retains its Norman font, and a holy well can be found nearby. In 2015, a photographer started the Churches Project, which focused on capturing the… Continue reading Beloved Wife Charlotte Maria Rashleigh Remembered
Tag: Graveyard Crosses
Memorial Cross for Alexandra Ellen Pascoe Stands Tall
St Senara’s Church is located in the village of Zennor in Cornwall, UK. The church has been standing on the current site overlooking the sea since at least the 6th century AD. It was founded by Saint Senara on her return from Ireland with her son, who himself became a bishop. The church is partly… Continue reading Memorial Cross for Alexandra Ellen Pascoe Stands Tall
The Rear Facade Concealing a Celtic Cross
St Paul’s Church in Charlestown, Cornwall is a 19th century church constructed in the Early English style. The church features a grand facade and towering steeple, made from granite sourced from a quarry in Stenalees and a slate roof. The church is part of The Churches Project, a photographic project started in 2015 to capture… Continue reading The Rear Facade Concealing a Celtic Cross
James Pearn’s Memorial Cross
The Church of St Breaga, originally known as the Church of St Breaca, is a stunning historical site located in the small Cornish village of Breage. The church was built in the 15th century and is named after an Irish nun who arrived in Cornwall during the 5th century. The church is known for its… Continue reading James Pearn’s Memorial Cross
The Mary Osborne and Robert Osborne’s Old Granite Cross
St. Senara’s Church is a partly Norman church located in Zennor, Cornwall, UK. It has stood on its current site overlooking the sea since at least the 6th century AD, and was founded by Saint Senara upon her return from Ireland with her bishop son, where they also founded the village of Zennor. The Cornish… Continue reading The Mary Osborne and Robert Osborne’s Old Granite Cross