List of people from Cornwall

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of people from Cornwall, a county of England in the United Kingdom. Those included are either native Cornish people or others who have been long-term residents. The demonym of Cornwall is Cornish. This list is arranged alphabetically by surname if available.

There is also a List of Women in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly dedicated to the notable women of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly to address the gender gap on Wikipedia.

Table of contents:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
• See also • References

A[]

B[]

C[]

D[]

  • Nick Darke, playwright[23]
  • Frederick Hamilton Davey, botanist
  • Grenville Davey, artist, Turner Prize winner in 1992
  • Sir Humphry Davy, scientist, inventor and president of the Royal Society[24]
  • Jamie Day, footballer
  • Anne Dowriche, historian, poet and protestant writer[25]
  • Samuel Drew, Methodist theologian
  • Daphne du Maurier, novelist[26]
  • Edwin Dunkin, FRS, president of the Royal Astronomical Society and the Royal Institution of Cornwall[27]
  • Herbert Dyer, coppersmith
  • John Dyer, painter

E[]

F[]

  • John Pascoe Fawkner (1792–1869), early Australian pioneer, businessman and politician of Melbourne, Australia.
  • Bob Fitzsimmons, world champion bare knuckle fighter
  • Thomas Flamank, leader of the Cornish Rebellion of 1497[31]
  • Mick Fleetwood, drummer[32][33][34]
  • Samuel Foote, dramatist[35]
  • Stanhope Forbes, artist and member of the Newlyn School
  • Robert Were Fox the Elder, Quaker and businessman
  • Robert Were Fox, FRS, geologist[36]

G[]

H[]

  • James Hawes, television director, re-launched Doctor Who
  • Robert Stephen Hawker, Anglican priest and poet, Vicar of Morwenstow
  • John Hawkins, geologist, traveller and FRS[45]
  • Harrison Hayter, civil engineer
  • Tim Heald, author and journalist[46]
  • Donald Healey, automotive engineer[47]
  • John Hellins, FRS, mathematician, curate of Constantine[48]
  • Charles Napier Hemy, landscape and seascape artist, of Falmouth
  • Barbara Hepworth, sculptress
  • Antony Hewish, astronomer[49]
  • Robert Peverell Hichens DSO & Bar, DSC & Two Bars, most highly decorated officer of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve
  • William Robert Hicks, asylum superintendent[50]
  • Emily Hobhouse, humanitarian during the Boer War[51]
  • Silas Hocking, author and preacher[52]
  • E. G. Retallack Hooper, Cornish bard, writer and journalist
  • Roger Hosen, rugby player, born in Mabe, who played rugby for England ten times in the 1960s
  • Joseph Hunkin, Bishop of Truro[53]

J[]

  • Jago, children's book illustrator
  • John of Cornwall (theologian) medieval writer of the Prophecy of Merlin said to be from a lost Cornish language text
  • Richard D. James, electronica producer who works under pseudonyms including Aphex Twin and AFX
  • Loveday Jenkin, Councillor for Crowan and Wendron
  • Kenneth Hamilton Jenkin, Cornish historian, especially of Cornish tin mining
  • Henry Jenner, scholar and leader of the revival of the Cornish language[54]
  • George Birch Jerrard, mathematician[55]
  • Charles Alexander Johns, botanist, clergyman and educator
  • Thomas Brown Jordan, engineer[56]
  • Richard Jose, singer[57]

K[]

L[]

M[]

  • Jessica Mann, crime writer[65]
  • Al Marconi (guitarist)
  • Mark of Cornwall, ruler of Cornwall in the legend of Tristan and Iseult (see also Tristan)
  • Archibald Pellow Marshall, politician and judge
  • William Marshall, potter for Bernard Leach
  • Nigel Martyn, former England footballer[66]
  • Steve Massey, professional footballer who has played for and managed Cornish teams
  • John Mayow, physiologist[67]
  • Rory McGrath, comedian[68]
  • John Drew Mackenzie, painter and illustrator, started the Newlyn Copper industry
  • Kevin Miller, footballer who played for Crystal Palace, Birmingham City and Watford
  • Chris Morris, footballer who played for Glasgow Celtic and Sheffield Wednesday
  • Matthew Paul Moyle, meteorologist and mining writer[69]
  • David Mudd, Conservative Party MP, local historian and broadcaster
  • William Murdoch, engineer, inventor and sometime Cornish resident[70]
  • Sherryl Murray, MP for South East Cornwall

N[]

  • Robert Morton Nance, scholar and archaeologist[71]
  • John Nettles, actor[72]
  • Sarah Newton, Member of Parliament for Falmouth and Truro
  • Thandie Newton, actress[citation needed]
  • Obed Nicholls, art nouveau coppersmith
  • William Nichols, mariner
  • William Noye, Victorian entomologist[73]
  • Jack Nowell, England rugby union player

O[]

  • William Oliver, FRS, inventor of the Bath Oliver and a founder of the Royal Mineral Water Hospital at Bath[74]
  • Alan Opie, baritone
  • John Opie, portrait painter, the only Cornishman to be buried in St Paul's Cathedral

P[]

Q[]

  • Arthur Quiller-Couch (aka 'Q'), author, academic and literary critic[81][82]

R[]

Jethro

S[]

  • Sweet Saraya, professional wrestler and promoter
  • William Scawen, soldier and linguist[85]
  • Kristin Scott Thomas, actress[86]
  • Hugh Scully, television presenter who lives in Truro
  • Richard Sharp, rugby union footballer who played in the 1960s who captained England and won 14 caps
  • Matthew Shepherd rugby player Plymouth Albion scrum-half/full-back
  • Tim Smit, executive vice-chairman and co-founder of the Eden Project
  • Barney Solomon, rugby union player who captained the silver medal winning Great Britain team in the 1908 Olympics
  • John Spargo, socialist and scholar
  • Matthew Spriggs, professor of archaeology specialising in Southeast Asia and the Pacific
  • Howard Spring, novelist
  • Emily Stackhouse, botanical artist and plant collector
  • Tristan Stephenson, mixologist and drinks industry expert[87]
  • Brian "Stack" Stevens, born in Godolphin, rugby player who won 25 caps for England

T[]

  • Derek Tangye, writer who wrote the Minack Chronicles
  • Nigel Tangye, airman, author and hotelier at Newquay
  • Richard Tangye, engineer[88]
  • Roger Taylor, rock drummer with the group Queen
  • Nigel Terry, actor (King Arthur in Excalibur, 1981)
  • D.M. Thomas, novelist, poet, playwright and translator
  • E. V. Thompson, historical novelist
  • Mary Ann Tocker, early radical who exposed corruption in the Stannary Courts 1818
  • Anthony Tonkin, footballer played for Yeovil Town, Cambridge United, Oxford United and Crewe
  • Sam Toy, former chairman of the Ford Motor Company, UK
  • Sheila Tracy, BBC Radio 2 presenter
  • Mike Trebilcock, footballer who won the FA Cup in 1966 with Everton
  • David Treffry, colonial administrator and international financier[89][90]
  • Giant Tregeagle, lawyer[91]
  • Peter Tregloan, powerlifter
  • Jonathan Trelawny, Anglican bishop and antagonist of James II[92]
  • Petroc Trelawny, journalist and BBC Radio 3 presenter[93]
  • Sir William Trelawny, 6th Baronet MP for West Looe and Governor of Jamaica
  • Henry Trengrouse, inventor of a rocket-powered maritime rescue system[94]
  • Silvanus Trevail, architect, mayor of Truro and president of the Society of Architects[95]
  • Raleigh Trevelyan, author and publisher[96]
  • Jonathan Trevethick (1864-1939), New Zealand businessman and politician
  • John Trevisa (fl. 1342–1402 CE), translator and co-author of the first Bible in English and earliest attestation of 1/3rd of words in the English Language
  • Richard Trevithick, inventor, engineer and builder of the first steam locomotive[97]
  • Joseph Trewavas, able seaman who won the Victoria Cross
  • Elizabeth Trewinnard, Lady Killigrew, aristocrat who was convicted of piracy during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I
  • Tristan, hero of the Tristan and Iseult legend, nephew of Mark of Cornwall
  • Henry Scott Tuke, artist, photographer and impressionist painter

V[]

  • John Verran, Premier of South Australia
  • Phil Vickery, England rugby player
  • Andrew Vivian, Trevithick's cousin and collaborator, and captain of Dolcoath Mine[98]

W[]

  • William Wagstaff, ornithologist and naturalist[99][100][101]
  • Alfred Wallis, Cornish fisherman and artist
  • Samuel Wallis, explorer of the Pacific[102]
  • Williams family of Caerhays and Burncoose, landowners and entrepreneurs
  • Patrick Woodroffe, fantasy artist
  • Edward Woodward, actor who spent his last years at his home in Hawker's Cove, Cornwall and died in Truro
  • Brenda Wootton, folk singer and poet
  • Lilian Wyles, first female detective in the British Police Force
  • Beatrice Frederika Wright, MP for Bodmin

See also[]

References[]

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