St Julitta's Church, St Juliot

Lesnewth (Cornish: Lysnowyth) is a civil parish and village in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is about six miles east of Tintagel Head and two miles east of Boscastle.The parish is bounded on the north by St Juliot (where the 2011 census population is included.), on the east by St Juliot and Davidstow, on the south by Davidstow, and on the west by Minster, Cornwall. It is a small sparsely populated parish set in farmland with only a few houses, farms and a church. Lesnewth manor is mentioned in the Domesday Survey of 1086, as Lisniwen. Lesnewth was also the name of one of ten ancient administrative shires of Cornwall: see Lesnewth (hundred). Lesnewth lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).

St Michael and All Angels’ Church, Lesnewth is a Grade II* listed parish church in the Church of England in Lesnewth, Cornwall.

St Juliot is a civil parish in north-east Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish is entirely rural and the settlements within it are the hamlets of Beeny and Tresparrett. - plus a part of the adjacent village of Marshgate. The parish population at the 2011 census was 328.

Beeny is a hamlet in north Cornwall, England, UK. It is in a sheltered valley near the coast two miles (3 km) north-east of Boscastle.

Tresparrett is a hamlet in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom at Grid ref SX 14 19. Tresparrett was noted in the Domesday Book (1086), under the name Rosperuet held by Jovin from Robert, Count of Mortain; there was land for six ploughs, 300 acres of pasture and six households.

The civil parishes to which the Forrabury and Minster parish churches belong were united in 1919 to form Forrabury and Minster parish, within Cornwall, England, UK. The main settlement in the parish is Boscastle. The two rectories had been united in 1800.The original Forrabury / Minster boundary crossed the river so the harbour end of the village was in Forrabury and the upriver area in Minster. The churches were established some time earlier than the settlement at Boscastle (in Norman times when a castle was built there).

Pengold is a hamlet near St Gennys in Cornwall, England, UK. Pengold is southwest of Higher Crackington.

Tresparrett Posts is a hamlet in the civil parish of St Gennys in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

Marshgate is a hamlet partly in the parish of Otterham, Cornwall, England, UK. The population at the 2011 census was included in the civil parish of St Juliot. The village was at one time two settlements called Marshgate, and Trevenn - however the use of the latter name fell into disuse - seemingly in the 19th Century. Marshgate lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). It has a junior school and a thriving post office and shop which is being extended and improved all the time. The village also boasts a large and very modern village hall, built with money from local fundraising and a lottery grant. There is also a small meeting room, separate from the main hall. The village hall has parking for about 25-30 cars and is used by numerous organisations from Marshgate, Tresparrett, Otterham and surrounding villages. A nursery school called "Little Otters" adjoins the village hall and shares its car park. For much of the 20th century Marshgate was dominated by its relationship with the busy A39 trunk road, The A39 runs alongside the northwest coast of Devon and Cornwall and the road went through the middle of Marshgate. Until 1977 when the M5 motorway was fully opened, the A39 road was the main route for holiday makers heading to Cornwall from Bristol, Wales and the midlands and in the summertime traffic levels were very high. The completion of the M5 to Exeter reduced the A39 traffic levels, but a lot still remained. The A39 (and the original coast road of which it was an upgrade) made a dog leg around the Cockport area and ran through Marshgate and round to Tresparrett Posts. Cockport valley was historically very marshy in winter (a path down to that area from the village possibly gave Marshgate its name, although this is not possible to confirm). There was a smaller road, which went down through Cockport and required travellers to cross a ford at some times of the year. It was that smaller road which was considerably upgraded in the 1980s and thus became the current 3-lane section of the A39 route across that valley; the marshy area and the watercourse there now being crossed on a large embankment to obviate winter problems. The entrance to Canford Quarry is at the northeast end of the embankment. The A39 upgrade meant that Marshgate was no longer inundated with traffic for much of the day and it became a more desirable place to live. This seems to have resulted in much infill building and the population of the village grew steadily as a result. Houses in the village were also extended or combined during this time. Today traffic through the village can still be a problem due to the narrowness of the road at two points, and there are no pavements. As at 2022, Marshgate and Tresparrett are participating in Cornwall's pilot scheme for limiting speeds to 20MPH in built up areas. For reasons unknown part of the village lies in the parish of St Juliot, and part of it in Otterham Parish.

Hendraburnick (Cornish: Hendra Bronnik, meaning rushy home farma) is a farmstead near Davidstow, Cornwall, England. On Hendraburnick Down is the source of the River Camel. In the medieval period, Hendraburnick was a manor held under Launceston Castle.Feet of fines records that in 1383 some land in the settlement of Hendraburnick was held by a Roger Knyght, reverting on his death to a John Lordman of Treleigh.A 17th century farmhouse there is a grade II listed building.Hendraburnick Quoit to the north east is a Late Neolithic dolmen, regarded as "the most decorated or deliberately marked stone in southern Britain".

The Museum of Witchcraft and Magic, formerly known as the Museum of Witchcraft, is a museum dedicated to European witchcraft and magic located in the village of Boscastle in Cornwall, south-west England. It houses exhibits devoted to folk magic, ceremonial magic, Freemasonry, and Wicca, with its collection of such objects having been described as the largest in the world. The museum was founded by the English folk magician Cecil Williamson in 1951 to display his own personal collection of artefacts. Initially known as the Folklore Centre of Superstition and Witchcraft, it was located in the town of Castletown on the Isle of Man. Williamson was assisted at the museum by the prominent Wiccan Gerald Gardner, who remained there as "resident witch". After their friendship deteriorated, Gardner purchased it from Williamson in 1954, renaming it the Museum of Magic and Witchcraft. Gardner's Castletown museum remained open until the 1970s, when Gardner's heir Monique Wilson sold its contents to the Ripley's company. In 1954, Williamson opened his own rival back in England, known as the Museum of Witchcraft. Its first location was at Windsor, Berkshire, and the next at Bourton-on-the-Water, Gloucestershire; in both cases it faced violent opposition and Williamson felt it necessary to move, establishing the museum in Boscastle in 1960. In 1996 Williamson sold the museum to Graham King, who incorporated the Richel collection of magical regalia from the Netherlands in 2000. The museum was damaged and part of its collection lost during the Boscastle flood of 2004. In 2013 ownership was transferred to Simon Costin and his Museum of British Folklore. The museum is a popular tourist attraction and is held in high esteem by the British occult community. A charity, Friends of the Museum of Witchcraft, has been established to raise funds for the exhibits. The museum also contains a large library on related topics that is accessible to researchers.

Forrabury and Minster is a civil parish on the north coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. The parish was originally divided between the coastal parish of Forrabury and inland parish of Minster until they were united on the 1st of April 1919.The parish was in the Registration District of Camelford. It is bounded to the north by the Atlantic; to the east by the parishes of St Juliot, Lesnewth and Davidstow; to the south by Camelford parish (ecclesiastical parish of Lanteglos by Camelford); and to the west by Trevalga parish. The population of Forrabury and Minster parish in the 2001 census was 888, which decreased slightly to 838 at the 2011 census.