The official web site of Camelford Town Council
PROGRAMME OF EVENTS
◊ Fri 12 Jun Mediaeval Banquet
◊ Sat 13 Jun Exhibitions
◊ Camelford Gallery Exhibitions
◊ Camelford Museum Exhibitions
◊ Sun 14 Jun Beating the Bounds
◊ Fri 19 Jun Concert by Cam Town Band
◊ Sun 21 Jun Washaway W. Gallery Choir
◊ Sat 27 Jun Seminar at St. Thomas
◊ Mediaeval Crafts Day
◊ Concert of Mediaeval Music
◊ Tue 30 Jun Reading the Riot Act
◊ Children’s Charter
◊ Generous Local Supporters
◊ Historical Background
◊ Sat 04 Jul Jousting and Manly Sports
◊ Wed 08 Jul Tartuffe by Moliére
◊ Thu 09 Jul Trigg Morris Men
◊ Fri 10 Jul Ale Tasting
◊ Sat 11 Jul Pageant and Fair
◊ Sun 12 Jul C13 Mediaeval Latin Mass
◊ Richard, Earl of Cornwall
◊ Sat 13 Jun Exhibitions
◊ Camelford Gallery Exhibitions
◊ Camelford Museum Exhibitions
◊ Sun 14 Jun Beating the Bounds
◊ Fri 19 Jun Concert by Cam Town Band
◊ Sun 21 Jun Washaway W. Gallery Choir
◊ Sat 27 Jun Seminar at St. Thomas
◊ Mediaeval Crafts Day
◊ Concert of Mediaeval Music
◊ Tue 30 Jun Reading the Riot Act
◊ Children’s Charter
◊ Generous Local Supporters
◊ Historical Background
◊ Sat 04 Jul Jousting and Manly Sports
◊ Wed 08 Jul Tartuffe by Moliére
◊ Thu 09 Jul Trigg Morris Men
◊ Fri 10 Jul Ale Tasting
◊ Sat 11 Jul Pageant and Fair
◊ Sun 12 Jul C13 Mediaeval Latin Mass
◊ Richard, Earl of Cornwall
Trigg Morris Men
Thursday, 9 July 2009
Thursday, 9 July 2009
A large crowd met at the entrance to Enfield Park to watch and take part in Morris dancing performed by Trigg Morris Men. No strangers to Camelford, Trigg Morris sang and danced for a very appreciative crowd. After a very lively evening they retired to the Mason’s Arms where they finished the evening with a good old Cornish sing-song which was much appreciated by all those who had followed them there.
Trigg gave their first public show in July 1971 and their costumes reflect their rural background with green baldricks decorated with Celtic designs that are found on the Ancient Stone Crosses located around the County. Their name comes from "The Hundred of Trigg", an ancient administrative area of Mid Cornwall, and most of their men live within reasonably easy reach of Bodmin.
Trigg gave their first public show in July 1971 and their costumes reflect their rural background with green baldricks decorated with Celtic designs that are found on the Ancient Stone Crosses located around the County. Their name comes from "The Hundred of Trigg", an ancient administrative area of Mid Cornwall, and most of their men live within reasonably easy reach of Bodmin.
