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	Launceston, Cornwall - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Launceston (Cornish: Lannstefan; the English name is pronounced /ˈlɔːns(t)ən/, /ˈlɑːns(t)ən/ or /ˈlæns(t)ən/, usually without the 't' by the Cornish, but with by everyone else) is a town in the north of Cornwall, England, UK, with a population of approximately 7,000.
		Launceston lost one of its two MPs and Newport both by the great reform act of 1832; the area included in the borough of Launceston was considerably extended to enable the franchise to be opened up.
		Launceston was once the capital of Cornwall (before this title passed to Bodmin), and in 1973 the Prince of Wales visited to receive his feudal dues from the Duchy of Cornwall.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Launceston,_Cornwall (722 words)

	Launceston, Cornwall with a Norman castle
		Launceston (pronounced "Lanson" locally) was the country town of Cornwall from early times until 1838, when the right of assize passed to Bodmin.
		Launceston during the Civil War in the 1640s, was loyal King Charles I, and this is reflected in its coat of arms.
		Launceston Priory, founded in 1126 by the Bishop of Exeter,became one of the wealthiest monasteries in Cornwall, reaching its zenith in the 16th century.
	www.cornwall-calling.co.uk /gazetter-cornwall/launceston.htm (947 words)

	Launceston, Cornwall - Atlantic Highway (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Launceston formed an obvious gateway to Cornwall and was the county's ancient capital.
		Launceston was a meeting point for many of the ancient drovers' tracks and, for many years, a military stronghold as today, it is a focal point for the people of the agricultural hinterlands.
		Launceston Priory was founded in 1126 on the banks of the River Kensey close to where there is now an ancient clapper bridge and the parish church of St Thomas.
	www.launceston-cornwall.co.uk (1006 words)

	GENUKI: Launceston, St Mary Magdalane
		Launceston, otherwise St Mary Magdalene - including the ancient borough of Launceston, alias Dunheved (the Saxon name for the town), is situated in the deanery of Trigg Major and the Hundred of East; its Cornish prounciation does not inclufe the 't' sound - and is usually pronounced as 'Lanson' or 'Launson'.
		Launceston is the ancient Capital of Cornwall and holder of several Royal Charters.
		The mission in Launceston was established in 1886 at Kensey Villa by a convert Anglican clergyman, Fr.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/Cornwall/LauncestonStMaryMagdalane (1931 words)

	A Brief History of Launceston, Cornwall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Launceston was the county town for Cornwall (a position it retained until 1835).
		In 1656 George Fox, founder of the Quakers was imprisoned in Launceston Castle.
		Launceston grew rapidly during the 19th century and by 1900 it had a population of over 4,000.
	www.localhistories.org /launceston.html (451 words)

	Launceston Castle, Launceston @ Cornwall Connect
		The castle at Launceston dominates the surrounding landscape - perched on top of a large, natural mound.
		During the 13th century, Richard, Earl of Cornwall, a younger brother of Henry III began a transformation of the castle, rebuilding the edifice in stone.
		Road: The castle is in the centre of Launceston
	www.chycor.co.uk /tourism/launceston_castle/launceston_castle.htm (203 words)

	Launceston Castle,Norman might in Cornwall
		Launceston Castle is a medieval castle that was used by the powerful Earls of Cornwall to control the main route into the country.
		Launceston Castle is built high on a grassy mound, offering commanding views over the surrounding countryside and the town of Launceston in Cornwall.
		In the 20th century, in their role as Dukes of Cornwall, both King George V and the Duke of Windsor visited the Castle in 1909 and 1921 respectively.
	www.cornwall-calling.co.uk /castles/launceston_castle.htm (565 words)

	Launceston - Cornwall
		Launceston is the chief town of a wide area lying between Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor.
		The Prince of Wales comes to Launceston once in his lifetime as Duke of Cornwall to receive the feudal dues which are his right within the Duchy.
		Launceston has been and still is an important market centre; the rights to hold such markets were among the privileges granted by Royal Charter.
	www.cornwall-online.co.uk /north-cornwall/launceston.htm (2086 words)

	CastleXplorer - Launceston Castle
		A castle was built at Launceston, possibly as early as 1067.
		The original Norman motte and bailey castle, with its wooden defences, guarded the main route into Cornwall, and became the administrative centre for the Earls of Cornwall.
		In 1838 the assizes (county court) and the seat of county government were moved from Launceston to Bodmin.
	www.castlexplorer.co.uk /england/launceston/launceston.php (220 words)

	Half Acre Launceston Cornwall - Accomodation
		Launceston is the ancient capital of, and is also known as “The Gateway To” Cornwall, being easily accessible from the M5 to the South-West via the A30.
		With its narrow streets and market square, Launceston is in the enviable position of being but ½ hours drive from both north and south coasts.
		North Cornwall and its 60 miles of Heritage Coast provides visitors with the choice of quiet nooks and secluded coves, sandy beaches and surfing venues, breathtaking cliffs and coastal scenery.
	homepages.tesco.net /~lizrodgers/Location.htm (272 words)

	Town/Village information --- Launceston or Lanson --- Cornwall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Launceston, the Ancient Capital of and acknowledged gateway to Cornwall sits astride the A30 one mile from the Devon/ Cornwall border, in an area of considerable beauty and charm with easy access to both North and South Coasts as well as to the cities of Exeter, Plymouth and Truro.
		Dating back to Celtic times the whole of Launceston is steeped in history and is dominated by its Castle built by Brian de Bretagne the first Norman Earl of Cornwall in the 11th Century.
		Launceston Priory was at one time the wealthiest in Cornwall and after its consecration it was dedicated to St. Stephen the Proto-Martyr and the Monks who were placed in the Priory professed to the rule of St. Augustine.
	www.cornish-links.co.uk /launceston.htm (479 words)

	South Launceston
		The City Football Club of Launceston was a major stalwart of the northern Tasmanian football scene for many years, and boasted a large number of champion players, including all time greats in the shape of Laurie Nash and Roy Cazaly (pictured left).
		East Launceston meanwhile had been spluttering along without giving any indications of being on the verge of success, but in 1967 the club suddenly burst into life and claimed its debut flag after a hard fought grand final win against North Launceston.
		The purpose of the merger was to enable Launceston to have 2 clubs competing in the newly formed TFL statewide competition, but the fledgling South Launceston combination found the going difficult from the start, and indeed its entire involvement in statewide football can perhaps most kindly be described as inglorious.
	www.fullpointsfooty.net /south_launceston.htm (1495 words)

	Fine Homes Department - !!Branch!! - Tregeare, Launceston, Cornwall (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Although when purchased by the current vendors the property had the benefit of planning consent for the creation of two four bedroom dwellings, the owners have carefully renovated the barns into a large detached residence of impressive proportions from the three attached and characterful barns.
		Launceston is located just off the A30 dual carriageway making the towns of Bodmin, Bude, Okehampton, Tavistock and Liskeard easily accessible along with the cities of Exeter, Truro and Plymouth between them which have air, sea and rail links.
		Launceston offers a wide range of shopping, leisure, health and educational facilities, the town being dominated by its medieval castle and 18th century church.
	www.millerson.com /3113/WCH0364-1.htm (1620 words)

	:: Launceston Association Football Club ::
		The first Launceston Association Football Club was founded in 1891 and started their football days in fine style when only the following year they appeared in the first ever Cornwall Senior Cup Final, after winning the Eastern Division title.
		Launceston had two junior teams after the First World War, "The Comrades" and "Launceston Saturdays" The Comrades reached the final of the Cornwall Junior Cup in 1920/21 but lost 3 - 0 to Flushing.
		Launceston were elected to the South Western League in 1958 and beat St Blazey by 10 goals to 2 in their first game.
	members.aol.com /launcestonfc/history.htm (1087 words)

	Destination Guide for Launceston : Enjoy England
		Launceston is the gateway to Cornwall, with its Georgian houses, intricately carved church, narrow streets and market square it is a delightful rural town offering a range of shops and services.
		The Prince of Wales comes to Launceston once in his lifetime as Duke of Cornwall to receive the feudal dues which are his right within the Duch of Cornwall.
		All around Launceston the area oozes history and is dotted with villages and hamlets set amid open fields - it is quite literally a delight for the visitor and walker.
	www.enjoyengland.com /where/destinations/south-west/cornwall/launceston.aspx (266 words)

	Launceston Cornwall Town Guide
		Launceston is the natural custodian of the border and the Castle is a beacon on the landscape.
		Launceston, the ancient capital of Cornwall, stands in the heart of an area of tremendous natural beauty in the south west peninsula of England, which ranges from Dartmoor to Bodmin Moor and seventeen miles from Bude which is on the rugged Atlantic coastline.
		Launceston itself offers a variety of shops of which some are old, established, family firms.
	www.bradleyshomeguide.co.uk /LocalServices/cornwall_launceston.php (304 words)

	Lanuceston Estates (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Launceston, the gateway to, and ancient capital of Cornwall, is positioned close to the Cornwall/ Devon border and just off the main A30 trunk road.
		Launceston nestles just off the Tamar valley, with Dartmoor approximately 18 miles to the north, and Bodmin Moor about 10 miles to the south.
		Launceston Estates do not operate from High St. premises and so do not have this major overhead cost factor to consider.
	www.launcestonestates.com (135 words)

	Launceston, Tasmania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Launceston is a small city in the north of the state of Tasmania, Australia, population approximately 98,000, located at the juncture of the North Esk, South Esk, and Tamar rivers.
		Launceston serves as the commercial hub for the north of the state and, like many parts of Tasmania, is a major tourist centre.
		Launceston is a major service centre for the north of the island of Tasmania, powering a small finance, education and entertainment industries.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Launceston,_Tasmania (1081 words)

	Our Heritage
		Launceston was named in honour of the birthplace of New South Wales Governor King - Launceston,Cornwall.
		Launceston's Albert Hall was constructed in 1891 and features a unique hydraulic-powered organ.
		The Launceston Church Grammar School opened by the Church of England is the oldest is the oldest continuing independent school in Australia.originally a boys school,now co-ed.
	www.elaunceston.com /people/launceston/APO3AServices.htm (563 words)

	Launceston - Cornwall
		Launceston is the ancient capital of Cornwall and still boasts a medieval south gate and the ruins of a castle.
		Launceston has been a market town since the time of the Normans when the Count removed it from the nearby St Stephens.
		The remains of a 12th century priory were discovered at the end of the nineteenth century in the river valley north of Launceston.
	www.cornwalls.co.uk /Launceston (677 words)

	Launceston - Family History, Genealogy, Surnames and Local History.
		Woolcock of Lanlivery Rural, Lanivet & Luxulyan Cornwall - Lanlivery
		Joseph (b 1803 in Launceston) and Jane Green (b 1798 in Penzance)lived in 63,Princess St,Devonport in 1851,along with children:Johanna b 1832 in Truro.John b1834 in Truro.Joseph b 1839 in Falmouth.Thomas b 1842 in Devonport, and George b 1844 also Devonport.
		Ellen married Thomas Branson Dec 25 1888 at Highgreen Yorks.Her birthplace was Launceston Cornwall.
	www.curiousfox.com /history/cornwall_7.html (2054 words)

	[No title]
		Bodmin lies at the heart of Cornwall, equidistant between the North and South coasts of Cornwall on the steep edge of Bodmin Moor.
		Hayle and the associated 3 miles of golden sands is located on the North Cornwall coast.
		Jamaica Inn, Cornwall's legendary coaching house which was immortalised in Daphne du Maurier's novel of the same name
	www.cornwallbedbreakfast.com /Default.aspx?tabid=178&town=Launceston (88 words)

	Combs &c. Families of Cornwall, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Besides the parish of St. Mary Magdalene, Launceston, the borough comprises the extra-parochial district of St. Thomas-street, and portions of the parishes of Lawhitton and South Petherwin.
		South Petherwin, a parish 3 miles SSW of Launceston, the living a vicarage, with the curacy of Trewin annexed, in the peculiar jurisdiction of the Bishop of Exeter, and in the patronage of the Chancellor and Fellows of the University of Oxford, the church dedicated to St. Paternus.
		StokeClimsland is a parish and DuchyofCornwall manor in east Cornwall, south of Launceston [Cornwall], and near the DevonCornwall border.
	www.combs-families.org /combs/records/england/con (1766 words)

	Launceston Cornwall a tourist information guide
		Launceston, an old town with a compact shopping centre, sited at a major road junction, which was once the county capital.
		Ideal if you like churches, try St Mary Magdalene for a 16th century granite carving, St Thomas's has the largest font in Cornwall, and at St Stephen-by-Launceston, 1.5 miles north by the Golf Club, this church was the mother church of the town.
		Launceston with its Norman Castle is two miles.
	www.touruk.co.uk /cornwall/corn_lau.htm (448 words)

	Hotels in Launceston Cornwall accommodation - Launceston hotels accommodation in Cornwall UK
		Cornwall is warmed by the Gulf Stream and the coastline is battered by the Atlantic ocean.
		Fishing ports, little harbours, seaside resorts at Newquay, Falmouth and St Ives and the craggy coastline give Cornwall a character of its own, while inland the countryside is dotted with remnants of its past mining industries.
		Launceston is the ancient capital of Cornwall; the main town of a wide area lying between Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor, it is traditionally known as the gateway to Cornwall.
	www.kayukay.co.uk /launcestonhotels.html (374 words)

	Rose Cottage Bed and Breakfast accommodation Launceston Lifton Cornwall
		The A30 dual carriageway runs through Launceston which makes Rose Cottage an ideal base for guests who are touring Devon and Cornwall and perhaps planning a visit to the Eden Project.
		An addition of several rooms was made in the 1880s and a further extension was made in the 1980s.
		The house is south facing, situated in a cul-de-sac with private parking areas for guests in a sheltered Launceston valley.
	rosecottagecornwall.co.uk (308 words)

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