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Mevagissey

www.mgaylard.co.uk - Mevagissey

Outer Harbour Wall and Light
Outer Harbour Wall and Light
The Outer Harbour
The Outer Harbour
Browsing The Outer Wall
The Outer Harbour
The Fowey to Mevagissy Ferry
The Fowey to Mevagissey Ferry
The Coast
The Coast
Fishing Pots
Fishing Pots
Fishing Gear
Fishing Gear
Looking Back From The Outer Wall
Looking Back From The Outer Wall
Out To Sea
Out To Sea
FY848
FY848
FY890
FY890
EY890
FY890
Back To The Inner Harbour
Back To The Inner Harbour
Four Blue Boats
Four Blue Boats
Red Boat Blue Boats
Red Boat Blue Boats
FY97
FY97
Two Men In A Boat
Two Men In A Boat
Off Out To Sea
Off Out To Sea
The Old Lifeboat Station
The Old Lifeboat Station
Boats In The Harbour
Boats In The Harbour
Entering The Inner Harbour
Entering The Inner Harbour
The Engine Has Been Cut
The Engine Has Been Cut
The Inner Harbour Wall
The Inner Harbour Wall
Slipway to the Inner Harbour
Slipway to the Inner Harbour
FY836 and FY324
FY836 and FY324
FY111
FY111
FY278
FY278
Do Not Feed The Seagulls
Do Not Feed The Seagulls
Inner Harbour and Fish Monger
Inner Harbour and Fish Monger
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About Mevagissey

The old name of the parish was Lamorrick, and it was part of the episcopal manor of Tregear. The church was dedicated to Saints Meva and Ida in 1259 by Bishop Bronescombe and in 1329 Sir Otho Bodrugan appropriated it to Glasney College. The Norman church was cruciform and some Norman work remains but the church was more or less rebuilt in the 15th century. In the Commonwealth period the tower became ruinous and the bells were taken down and sold to a Quaker of St Austell.[5] According to tradition there has been a church on the same site since about 500 AD. Meva may well be the same as St Mewan and Issey is also the patron saint of St Issey.

en.wikipedia.org