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WELCOME Welcome
to the website of the North Hill Local History Group. We are
delighted you’ve come to look at our history and to learn something about our
heritage. |
What’s new? July
2016 – Poem on the Weather
in Liskeard; Vennings Postal Directory
1901; August
2016 – Link to “The
Blizzard in the West”; Venning’s Directory from 1887; September
2016 – Samuel John Buckingham (1897-1918) added to WW1
& WW2 page and to Buckingham page; 1906 Rate Book; Budge
family page Advance Notice – 22nd
October 2016 – A Guide to the NHLHG Website – See Below |
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22 October 2016 at 7:30pm, North Hill Village Hall Would you like to have a guided tour around our website? We have prepared a special evening for those people
who would like to know more about our heritage but may not have access to our
website. Do you know somebody who’d like to come along? Please
encourage them to come. There’ll be no techy stuff, it’s about helping you
know more about our history. Come along, even if you’ve visited this website.
There’ll be something that will interest you. |
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The parish nestles into the eastern side of the Tamar
Valley, between Launceston
and Liskeard, ·
The western edges are on the upland granite of Bodmin Moor. · The
central part, which includes North Hill Churchtown, lies
in the valley of the River Lynher which flows into
the River Tamar. ·
The eastern side forms part of the rolling hills of
the beautiful Tamar Valley and the main centre of population in this area is Coad’s Green
with its own identity.
This is in part due to the Methodist Church (shown here) which over the years has attracted a congregation to Coad’s Green from an area wider than the bounds of the civil parish. |
Venning’s directory shows the parish in 1887, 1901
and 1907. Click on
the date to see an extract from the appropriate directory. |
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There is evidence of prehistoric settlement across the
parish, mostly up on the open moorland. In the Lynher valley there are places
which are mentioned in The Domesday Book of 1086 AD. Trebartha Hall
has been the seat of the titled families in the parish for about 1000 years. The parish church, shown at the top of this page, is
dedicated to St
Torney and has parts which are 13th
century; the font is even earlier. The church registers date back into the
1500s. Many of the buildings around the parish can trace their origins back
for hundreds of years. |
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The Fallen of North Hill Parish A Book From The
North Hill Local History Group This
book was launched on 3rd August 2014 to mark the 100th
anniversary of the start of World War One. It has
36 pages packed with biographical details of the fallen showing you their
life stories, images and connections with North Hill, Coad’s Green and other places
in and around the parish. It has been researched and written by local people
about local people. For more details of the book, click here or of the book launch, click here. |
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Stories, photos, documents and objects Our group
aims to build up our knowledge of our parish by contributing and collecting
stories of life in North Hill, photos of a bygone age and objects which help
to tell us the story of our village. You can view a wonderful collection of images from
around the parish across the website and in our Gallery.
Many of these images have been supplied by people in the parish. You can also
see some parish related newspaper cuttings on the Timeline.
See our Resources
section which could help you to conduct your own research. |
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©2016 NORTH HILL LOCAL HISTORY GROUP | Berrio Brook, Berrio Bridge, North Hill, Launceston, Cornwall PL15 7NL | ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. |
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