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Phsyical Mediumship Cornwall

 In Pursuit of Physical Mediumship

In Pursuit of Physical Mediumship Robin Foy

Physical Medium   Physical Mediumship

Photograph right:  Mrs J H (Fanny) Conant, photographed by William H Mumler, showing a spirit portrait of her brother, Charles H Crowell.

Bodmin - Bude - Falmouth - Fowey - Helston - Launceston - Newquay - Penryn - Penzance - Redruth - Saltash - St Ives - St Austell - Truro - Wadebridge -

Phsyical Mediumship Cornwall Find a circle

News on Physical Mediumship in your area.

 

Pathway to Spirit, via Joan Hughes is committed to promoting physical mediumship.  Over the coming months we intend to expand the website to include articles on physical mediums, some well known, for example , and other mediums, less well know.

These county pages will be devoted to local groups where physical mediumship is of interest, and also provide a place for publication of physical circle activity.

Please feel free to send us an update from you circle's activities and let us have any news or articles you think relevant to physical mediumship.  Contact Joan Hughes for advice on sitting in physical circles.  See also information on the development circle at Swadlincote Spiritualist Church..


 

Notice Board for this Area

Nothing to post for this area as yet.  In the meantime here is an extract from one of my favorite books, "The Power of Now".

Are you polluting the world or cleaning up the mess? You are responsible for your inner space; nobody else is, just as you are responsible for the planet. As within, so without: If humans clear inner pollution, then they will also cease to create outer pollution.

How can we drop negativity, as you suggest?

By dropping it. How do you drop a piece of hot coal that you are holding in your hand? How do you drop some heavy and useless baggage that you are carrying? By recognizing that you don't want to suffer the pain or carry the burden anymore and then letting go of it. Deep unconsciousness, such as the pain-body, or other deep pain, such as the loss of a loved one, usually needs to be transmuted through acceptance combined with the light of your presence - your sustained attention. Many patterns in ordinary unconsciousness, on the other hand, can simply be dropped once you know that you don't want them and don't need them anymore, once you realize that you have a choice, that you are not just a bundle of conditioned reflexes. All this implies that you are able to access the power of Now. Without it, you have no choice.

If you call some emotions negative, aren't you creating a mental polarity of good and bad, as you explained earlier?

No. The polarity was created at an earlier stage when your mind judged the present moment as bad; this judgment then created the negative emotion.

But if you call some emotions negative, aren't you really saying that they shouldn't be there, that it's not okay to have those emotions? My understanding is that we should give ourselves permission to have whatever feelings come up, rather than judge them as bad or say that we shouldn't have them. It's okay to feel resentful; it's okay to be angry, irritated, moody, or whatever - otherwise, we get into repression, inner conflict, or denial. Everything is okay as it is.

Phsyical Mediumship Cornwall


Extracts from Robert Monroe's Journey's out of the Body

BEGINNING STAGE (September 1958-July 1959) In the expectation of some correlation between effects, events, characteristics, theories, and conclusions, a sorting process was instigated. It soon became evident that three stages had taken place within this period. There may be additional stages beyond the three, but these remain unknown. Both the "beginning" and the cutoff point of the Beginning Stage are fairly clear. Effects. The first unexplained effect was the cramp or constriction, as reported earlier. Several weeks later, this was followed by the sensation of a "ray" from the north, with resultant catalepsy. Cautious experimentation brought the discernment of the vibration sensation. This sensory impression was later discovered to be reported consistently in the experiences of spiritualists, occultists, and others in the late nineteenth century. It still is referred to casually in much underground talk. The vibrational sensory effect was the single consistent symptom throughout the Beginning Stage, However, it appeared to be evolutionary. The early vibrations seemed to be rough, sometimes accompanied by a visual image of a localized ring of electrical "sparks." The frequency was on the order of ten cycles per second, according to visual clock-timing. At the conclusion of the Beginning Stage, the frequency had increased to approximately eighteen c.p.s., with much less discomfort to the physical body. This effect was induced willfully some 59 per cent of the time in the latter portions of the period. The second effect was the awareness of a high-pitched "hiss" heard softly yet constantly in the aural centers. Once established, it continued uninterrupted throughout the period. An ear specialist diagnosed this as "hearing of the blood through the veins." Otherwise, hearing was normal. Separation from the physical body took place approximately three months into the period, inadvertently in the first instance. Most subsequent incidents were induced deliberately. All took place only when the vibration effect was present. It became easier to create this effect as the period progressed, No other pronounced or repetitive effects were observed. Any physiological results seemed to be restful rather than enervating or debilitating. At this stage infrequent subsequent physical effects of excitement and stimulation were evident, but not to an extreme degree. These included accelerated pulse rate, perspiration, and sexual response. Emotional patterns. For fully half of the period, fears of mental and/or physical disability were dominant. These fears were greatly assuaged by consultation with and examination by medical and psychiatric authorities. The main subsequent factor was curiosity, tempered by strong undercurrents of anxieties related to undirected and uncharted exploration of the unknown, possible community and/or familial censure, and the fear of being unable to return to the physical body. Sequence of experimentation. From the first out-of-the-body experience, the experiments ranged from gradual familiarity of "local" separation (ten feet or less) to objective examination through partial separation and finally visits into areas of Locale I (present space-time). Methodology. Means of inducing the vibrational state were explored, centering chiefly on tape recordings described earlier and methods of producing complete relaxation with full consciousness, the prerequisite for the vibrational state. It was determined that achievement of the vibrational state was relatively simple once the consciousness-relaxed condition was established. The evidence of oral breathing as a condition was confirmed. "Tuning" of the vibrational state by minute movements of the physical jaw proved to be an effective method. It became apparent that separation occurred only during the vibrational state. The technique of separation evolved into a simple uncluttered thought of "up" or "away." Successive tests indicated that any non-physical movement in the Second Body was instigated by desire or thought alone. Problems of controlled movement to predetermined location and unhampered immediate return to the physical body remained unsolved. Conclusions. The following conclusions were reached during this period, (i) There does exist a Second Body interspersed or in conjunction with the physical body. (2) The Second Body can move and act independently of the physical body. (3) These movements and actions can be made partially under the control of the conscious mind. (4) Some sensory inputs in the Second Body register as they do in the physical, others are beyond translation. (5) Some movements in the Second Body occur in identical space-time to that of the physical counterpart.

MIDDLE STAGE (August 1959-September 1962) Effects. This period is identified as beginning with a mild coronary. There was no evidence of a relationship between experimentation and the illness, though absence of evidence does not necessarily eliminate this possibility. The vibrational state evolved until it was manifested only as a sense of warmth in latter portions of period. This change resulted from a gradual "speeding up" of frequency until single pulsations were not perceptible. The auditory "air hiss" phenomenon continued unchanged throughout the period. Separation from the physical became less procedural and more natural, with only occasional re-entry problems. The vibrational state was deliberately induced during daylight hours, and occurred spontaneously late at night. Apparent physiological effects remained the same: no resulting enervation or debilitation, some stimulation. These were observed most carefully in view of the coronary occlusion, Emotional patterns. Early in the period, there was some anxiety about possible physiological effects. The inability to control the experience totally at will contributed to these fears, which lessened considerably by the middle of the period, due principally to the lack of supporting evidence and growing confidence. Still present were concerns relating to return-to-physical controls, and the possibility of serious errors through ignorance in unknown areas. Sequence of experimentation. Extended visits to Locale I became less frequent, to be replaced by initially inadvertent trips into Locale II. In the latter portion of period, entry into Locale III was discovered and subsequently explored. The intertime state was discovered late in period. Methodology, "Countdown" techniques of relaxation were applied in daylight tests. Late at night, borderland sleep states were converted to the now recognizable vibration-warmth condition. Oral breathing became an automatic function, with some further experiments with "jaw tuning." Separation from the physical body via the 180° (out-of-phase-back-away) method proved to be the most effective and reliable. Consistent technique of positive return to the physical (K recall) was tested and put into practice. Conclusions, (i) Existence of the Second Body was reaffirmed. (2) Locale II, with specific characteristics different from those of Locale I, was discovered. (3) The existence of Locale III was hypothesized, with related characteristics to Locale I, but in different stages of scientific development. (4) Human personality survives the transition of death and continues in Locale II. (5) Communication between human beings can take place above the oral level, in the waking or sleeping state and/or the Second State. (6) Some (or most?) human living physical entities separate from the physical body during sleep. The reason for this is not known.

LATER STAGE (October 1962-October 1970) Experimentation was limited during this period, due principally to lack of opportunity. Preoccupation with material affairs took precedence, with evaluation of previous work as a secondary effort Effects. The sense of vibration disappeared completely during the period, evolving into warmth, then to an indefinable "being." Separation from the physical was possible only in this "being" state, with minimal effort. The only physical effect noted was a slight feeling of disorientation, headiness, and minor discomfort for some nine hours after a particular experiment. No special experiment had been performed, and the causes for this are unknown, In the middle of the period, I suffered a thrombus hemor-rhoid believed attributable to an experience during an experiment some four days prior to the appearance of the symptom. There was no previous medical history of this physical problem. Sleep requirements lessened during the period. However, when sleep appeared necessary, it became imperative to comply with the need. Non-compliance brought physical and mental debilitation. As little as five minutes of sleep brought major regeneration. The only other significant effect recorded was the occurrence at two separate times of a complete awareness of "near bi-location." This was full consciousness at a level where full sensory awareness of physical surroundings was active, yet the self was "one notch away." On both occasions, it required a deliberate decision to integrate completely into the physical environment. The effect of remaining in the "one notch away" environment is unknown. The "air hiss" sound continued. Emotional patterns. The fears found in previous stages were completely dissipated in this period. The most important reason for this was complete confidence in the methods of bringing about an immediate return to the physical when desired. Furthermore, the evaluation of previous data brought acceptance of the condition in terms of an evolution rather than deterioration. At the same time, minor concerns for continued existence in the physical body began to manifest themselves. Disregard for physical dangers lessened considerably as a result The reason for this is not known. Sequence of experimentation. No preplanned sequence was instituted during the period, due to the exigencies of other matters. Thus experimentation was sporadic and took place only when it was opportune. Several strong evidential visits were made to both Locale I and Locale II. Most visits were to Locale II, with unspecified results as related to the physical world (Locale I). Experimentation on strictly scientific grounds began late in the period under controlled laboratory conditions. Methodology, Little attention was given to this area, as two principal problems remained unsolved. The first problem was the development of deep relaxation techniques, which were obtained with increasing difficulty. The second was the chronic problem of controlling the destination point. Various techniques were applied, all with indeterminate results. The heart of the difficulty lies in the conflicting desires between conscious mind and superconscious when both are operating at full capacity. In the Second State, the superconscious is the stronger deciding element Conclusions. (i) While in the Second Body, it is possible to create a physical effect on a physically living human entity while the latter is awake. (2) There are unfolding areas of knowledge and concepts completely beyond the comprehension of the conscious mind of this experimenter.

19. STATISTICAL CLASSIFICATION

The first step in making some kind of sense out of this mass of raw data was to set up standards for measurement and analysis. After several attempts, it became apparent that only a few of the typical yardsticks could be applied. Therefore, assumptions or premises were made to permit identification in the sorting process, and the conclusions brought forth are only as valid as the premises on which they are based. The following are the primary assumptions.

VERIDICAL QUALITIES OF THE EXPERIMENTER Implied here is not the experimenter's status in our society, but rather the assessment of basic characteristics of the individual involved. However sincere the experimenter may be, credibility must lie within the fundamental personality. In my experiments, I am willing to undergo any additional psychiatric, psychological, and physical examinations in the interests of the development of additional related data. This alone may be sufficient to establish a satisfactory degree of intellectual acceptance.

SIMILARITIES ARE ANALOGOUS Simply stated, this means that the observed condition or action taken has reality by the same standards as those applied to its Here-Now physical counterpart. Regardless of any apparent incompatibility with the present knowledge and concepts of mankind, the reality of the experience is acceptable if it equals, approximates, or is sufficiently similar to the conditions of perception and interpretation normal to the waking physical state.


Phsyical Mediumship Cornwall

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Barkla Shop-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Botus Fleming-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - Bray Shop-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Budock Water-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Buryas Bridge-Cornwall (Near Penzance) - Canworthy Water-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Carbis Bay-Cornwall (Near St Ives) - Carland Cross-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Carlyon Bay-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Carn Brea-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Carn Towan-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Carnhell Green-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Carnon Downs-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Chapel Amble-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - Chapel Town-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Coad'S Green-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Common Moor-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Connor Downs-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - Constantine Bay-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Couch'S Mill-Cornwall (Near Lostwithiel) - Coverack Bridges-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Crackington Haven-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Croes An Wra-Cornwall (Near St Just) - Cross Lanes-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Crow'S Nest-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Cury Cross Lanes-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Daw'S House-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Doddy Cross-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - East Looe-Cornwall (Near Looe) - East Portholland-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - East Taphouse-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Fenton Pitts-Cornwall (Near Bodmin) - Five Lanes-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Fletchers Bridge-Cornwall (Near Bodmin) - Four Lanes-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Gilberts Coombe-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Godolphin Cross-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Goonhilly Downs-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Gorran Churchtown-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Gorran Haven-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Goss Moor-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Gover Valley-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Grade Ruan-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Grampound Road-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Great Bosullow-Cornwall (Near St Just) - Gummows Shop-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Harlyn Bay-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Hawkers Cove-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Helford Passage-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - Hendra Croft-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Hewas Water-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - High Lanes-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - High Street-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Higher Brea-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Higher Crackington-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Higher Prospidnick-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Holywell Bay-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Illogan Downs-Cornwall - Indian Queens-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Ivyleaf Hill-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Kelly Bray-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - Kennards House-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Kestle Mill-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Lanteglos Highway-Cornwall (Near Fowey) - Lelant Downs-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - Levalsa Mere-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Little Petherick-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Little Trethewey-Cornwall (Near St Just) - Logiealmond-Perth And Kinross (Near Perth) - London Apprentice-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Long Rock-Cornwall (Near Penzance) - Looe Mills-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Lower Boscaswell-Cornwall (Near St Just) - Lower Drift-Cornwall (Near Penzance) - Lower Metherell-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - Lower Tregantle-Cornwall (Near Torpoint) - Lower Treluswell-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Mabe Burnthouse-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Magor Downs-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Mawgan Porth-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Mawnan Smith-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - Merther Lane-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Middle Crackington-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Middle Hill-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Middle Taphouse-Cornwall (Near Lostwithiel) - Monks Cross-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - Mount Ambrose-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Mount Hawke-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Mount Joy-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Mylor Bridge-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - New Mill-Cornwall (Near Penzance) - New Polzeath-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Newhall Green-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - North Carnmarth-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - North Cliffs-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - North Country-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - North Hill-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - North Petherwin-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - North Roskear-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - North Tamerton-Cornwall (Near Holsworthy) - Northcott Mouth-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Old Kea-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Old Mill-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - Park Erissey-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Paynter'S Lane End-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Pengover Green-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Perranwell Station-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Petherwin Gate-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Pipers Pool-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Playing Place-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Polapit Tamar-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Port Gaverne-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - Port Isaac-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - Port Pendennis-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - Porth Navas-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Portscatho-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - Praa Sands-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Praze An Beeble-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Prussia Cove-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Quintrell Downs-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Rame Cross-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Rame-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Restronguet Barton-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Resugga Green-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Rilla Mill-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Rinsey Croft-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Rising Sun-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - Round Ring-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - Ruan High Lanes-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Ruan Lanihorne-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Ruan Major-Cornwall (Near Porthleven) - Ruan Minor-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Sennen Cove-Cornwall (Near St Just) - Shallow Adit-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Skinners Bottom-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Slaughter Bridge-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - South Hill-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - South Petherwin-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - South Tehidy-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - South Wheatley-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Sparnon Gate-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - St Agnes-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - St Allen-Cornwall (Near Truro) - St Anns Chapel-Cornwall (Near Tavistock) - St Anthony-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - St Austell-Cornwall St Blazey-Cornwall - St Blazey Gate-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Blazey-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Breock-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Breward-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - St Buryan-Cornwall (Near St Just) - St Cleer-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - St Clement-Cornwall (Near Truro) - St Clether-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - St Columb Major-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Columb Minor-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Columb Road-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Columb-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Day-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - St Dennis-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Dominick-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - St Endellion-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Enoder-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Erme-Cornwall (Near Truro) - St Erney Landrake-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - St Erth Praze-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - St Erth-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - St Ervan-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - St Eval-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - St Ewe-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Gennys-Cornwall (Near Bude) - St Germans-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - St Gluvias-Cornwall (Near Penryn) - St Hilary-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - St Issey-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - St Ive-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - St Ives-Cornwall St John-Cornwall - St John-Cornwall (Near Torpoint) - St Just In Roseland-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - St Just-Cornwall St Just In Roseland-Cornwall - St Keverne-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - St Kew Highway-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Kew-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Keyne-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - St Lawrence-Cornwall (Near Bodmin) - St Levan-Cornwall (Near St Just) - St Mabyn-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Martin-Cornwall (Near Looe) - St Mawes-Cornwall (Near Falmouth) - St Mawgan-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Mellion-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - St Merryn-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - St Mewan-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Michael Caerhays-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Michael Penkevil-Cornwall (Near Truro) - St Minver-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - St Neot-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - St Newlyn East-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - St Pinnock-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - St Stephen (Restormel)-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - St Stephens (Caradon)-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - St Teath-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - St Tudy-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - St Veep-Cornwall (Near Fowey) - St Wenn-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - St Winnolls-Cornwall (Near Looe) - Stoke Climsland-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - Talland Bay-Cornwall (Near Looe) - The Harbour-Cornwall (Near Holsworthy) - The Towans-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - Three Burrows-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Tideford Cross-Cornwall (Near Saltash) - Tolgus Mount-Cornwall - Trebarwith Strand-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - Treburgie Water-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Tregarland Bridge-Cornwall (Near Looe) - Tregrehan Mills-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Tremar Coombe-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Tremethick Cross-Cornwall (Near Penzance) - Tremore Valley-Cornwall (Near Bodmin) - Trenance Downs-Cornwall (Near St Austell) - Treskinnick Cross-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Treswithian Downs-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Treswithian-Cornwall (Near Camborne) - Trevaunance Cove-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Trevenen Bal-Cornwall (Near Helston) - Treyarnon Bay-Cornwall (Near Padstow) - Two Waters Foot-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Tywardreath Highway-Cornwall (Near Lostwithiel) - Upton Cross-Cornwall (Near Liskeard) - Upton Towans-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - Valley Truckle-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - Venton League-Cornwall (Near Hayle) - Veryan Green-Cornwall (Near Truro) - Wainhouse Corner-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Watergate Bay-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Week St Mary-Cornwall (Near Bude) - West Balsdon-Cornwall (Near Holsworthy) - West Curry-Cornwall (Near Launceston) - West Downs-Cornwall (Near Camelford) - West Looe-Cornwall (Near Looe) - West Pentire-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - West Taphouse-Cornwall (Near Lostwithiel) - West Youlstone-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Wheal Kitty-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - Wheal Rose-Cornwall (Near Redruth) - White Cross-Cornwall (Near Newquay) - Widemouth Bay-Cornwall (Near Bude) - Winnards Perch-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) - Withielgoose Mills-Cornwall (Near Wadebridge) -


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