List of people from Cornwall
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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.
| 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 |
A
- John Couch Adams, co-discoverer of the planet Neptune[1]
- Michael Adams, chess grandmaster
- Dr. Donald Adamson, historian and Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature
- Michael An Gof (Michael Joseph), leader of the Cornish Rebellion of 1497[2]
- John Arnold, watchmaker and pioneer of the marine chronometer[3]
- Humphrey Arundell, leader of the Cornish Rebellion of 1549[4]
B
- Morwenna Banks, comedian and actress
- Jonah Barrington, squash player[5]
- the Basset family, landowners and tin mining entrepreneurs who owned Tehidy Country Park
- Tom Bawcock, legendary fisherman from Mousehole
- Vanessa Beeman, former Grand Bard of Gorseth Kernow
- William Bickford, inventor of the safety fuse[6]
- Jonny Biggins, rugby player for Falmouth; police officer in Bristol[7]
- Lamorna Birch, artist and member of the Newlyn School
- Sheila Bird, local history writer from Falmouth[8]
- William Bligh, captain of the ship Bounty
- Janie Bolitho, crime writer[9]
- Thomas Bond, topographer from Looe[10]
- Admiral Edward Boscawen, a naval commander in the Royal Navy known as "Old Dreadnought"
- John Boson, Nicholas Boson, and Thomas Boson, 18th-century writers in the Cornish language[11]
- Maria Branwell, mother of the Brontë sisters[12]
- James Silk Buckingham, author, journalist and traveller
- Barry Bucknell, the original DIY TV presenter, who lived at St Mawes
- W. J. Burley, author of the Wycliffe series of crime novels
C
- Richard Carew, translator and antiquary[13]
- Elizabeth Carne, geologist[14]
- James Power Carne, Victoria Cross DSO, Lieutenant Colonel of the 1st Gloucestershire Regiment, in the Korean War
- Joseph Carne, geologist, industrialist and Fellow of the Royal Society[15]
- John Carter, smuggler known as the "King of Prussia", who operated from Prussia Cove
- Charles Causley, poet[16]
- Jack Clemo, blind poet and novelist
- William Clift, naturalist and Fellow of the Royal Society [17]
- Joseph Henry Collins, mining engineer, mineralogist and geologist [18]
- Myrna Combellack, academic researcher and writer of Cornish history
- Constantine of Cornwall, Cornish ruler and saint
- William Cookworthy, discoverer of china clay (kaolinite) in Cornwall [19]
- Saint Corentin, missionary to Brittany[20]
- Corineus, the legendary founder of Cornwall in Geoffrey of Monmouth's Historia Regum Britanniae[21]
- Dr Jonathan Couch, naturalist and physician[22]
- Richard Quiller Couch, naturalist[23]
- John Kevin Curtice, political scientist[24][25]
D
- Nick Darke, playwright[26]
- Frederick Hamilton Davey, botanist
- Sir Humphry Davy, scientist, inventor and President of the Royal Society[27]
- Jamie Day, footballer
- Anne Dowriche, historian, poet and protestant writer[28]
- Samuel Drew, Methodist theologian
- Daphne du Maurier, novelist[29]
- Edwin Dunkin, FRS, President of the Royal Astronomical Society and the Royal Institution of Cornwall[30]
- John Dyer, painter
E
- Richard Edmonds, geologist and antiquary[31]
- John Passmore Edwards, Chartist and philanthropist[32]
- Joseph Antonio Emidy, black composer who lived in Truro
- Enys family of Enys in Cornwall, includes many landowners, MPs and public officials[33]
- Matthew Etherington, professional footballer who played in two FA Cup finals with two different teams, West Ham United and Stoke City
F
- Thomas Flamank, leader of the Cornish Rebellion of 1497[34]
- Mick Fleetwood, drummer [35][36][37]
- Samuel Foote, dramatist [38]
- Stanhope Forbes, artist and member of the Newlyn School
- Fox family of Falmouth, entrepreneurs and philanthropists
- Robert Were Fox the Elder, Quaker and businessman
- Robert Were Fox, FRS, geologist[39]
G
- Richard Gaisford, Good Morning Britain chief correspondent who trained at University College Falmouth[40]
- Susan Elizabeth Gay, chronicler of Falmouth
- Richard Gendall, linguist and musician[41]
- Ken George, scholar and Cornish nationalist[42]
- Davies Gilbert, applied mathematician and technocrat, President of the Royal Society[43]
- Sir William Golding, novelist[44]
- Julia Goldsworthy, former Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament for Falmouth and Camborne
- Gorlois, a mythical Duke of Cornwall
- Winston Graham, novelist, author of the Poldark series[45]
- William Gregor, clergyman and scientist, discoverer of titanium[46]
- Daniel Gumb (died 1776), mathematician and stonemason who lived in a cave near the Cheesewring at Linkinhorne[47]
- Sir Goldsworthy Gurney, inventor of limelight[48]
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[49]
- Harrison Hayter, civil engineer
- Tim Heald, author and journalist[50]
- Donald Healey, automotive engineer [51]
- John Hellins, FRS, mathematician, curate of Constantine[52]
- Charles Napier Hemy, landscape and seascape artist, of Falmouth
- Barbara Hepworth, sculptress
- Antony Hewish, astronomer[53]
- Robert Peverell Hichens DSO & Bar, DSC & Two Bars, most highly decorated officer of the Royal Navy Volunteer Reserve
- William Robert Hicks, asylum superintendent[54]
- Emily Hobhouse, humanitarian during the Boer War[55]
- Silas Hocking, author and preacher[56]
- Roger Hosen, rugby player, born in Mabe, who played rugby for England ten times in the 1960s
- Joseph Wellington Hunkin, Bishop of Truro[57]
J
- Jago, children's book illustrator.
- Richard D. James, electronica producer who works under pseudonyms including Aphex Twin and AFX
- Kenneth Hamilton Jenkin, Cornish historian, especially of Cornish tin mining
- Henry Jenner, scholar and leader of the revival of the Cornish language[58]
- George Birch Jerrard, mathematician [59]
- Johns, C. A., F.L.S., historian and naturalist
- Thomas Brown Jordan, engineer[60]
- Richard Jose, singer[61]
K
- Tony Kellow, footballer
- Allin Kempthorne, actor
- Kenneth Kendall, newsreader and broadcaster
- Henry Killigrew, 16th century diplomat and ambassador
- Dame Laura Knight, artist and member of the Newlyn School
L
- Richard Lander, explorer of Africa[62]
- Peter Lanyon, abstract artist
- Walter Langley, artist and a member of the Newlyn School
- Cassandra Latham, contemporary witch and "village wisewoman" of St. Buryan, Cornwall[63]
- John Lawn, gold miner in New Zealand
- John le Carré, novelist[64]
- Bernard Leach, potter who set up a studio pottery in St. Ives in the 1920s
- Janet Leach, potter, wife of Bernard Leach
- Charles Lee, novelist[65]
- Michael Loam, inventor of the man engine[66]
- Richard Lower, blood transfusion pioneer[67]
- Stanley Lucas (15 January 1900 – 21 June 2010) from Bude, Cornwall was a British supercentenarian
- Benjamin Luxon, baritone singer
M
- Jessica Mann, crime writer[68]
- 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 [69]
- John Mayow, physiologist[70]
- Rory McGrath, comedian [71]
- 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[72]
- David Mudd, Conservative Party MP, local historian and broadcaster
- William Murdoch, engineer, inventor and sometime Cornish resident[73]
N
- Robert Morton Nance, scholar and archaeologist[74]
- John Nettles, actor[75]
- Thandie Newton, actress
- William Nichols, mariner
- William Noye, Victorian entomologist[76]
- 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[77]
- Alan Opie, baritone
- John Opie, portrait painter, the only Cornishman to be buried in St Paul's Cathedral
P
- Alex Parks, singer/songwriter who won Fame Academy in 2003
- Philip Payton, historian and Professor of Cornish and Australian Studies
- Andrew Pears, soap manufacturer who invented Pears soap
- William Pengelly, geologist and archeologist[78]
- David Penhaligon, Liberal Member of Parliament
- Susan Penhaligon, actress and writer
- Dolly Pentreath, fish pedlar who has been described as the last native speaker of the Cornish language[79]
- Saint Petroc, a patron saint of Cornwall[80]
- John Arthur Phillips, FRS, geologist, metallurgist, mining engineer[81]
- Rosamunde Pilcher, novelist[82]
- Saint Piran (or Perran), a patron saint of Cornwall and of tin miners[83]
- Kenneth Plummer, rugby player[84]
Q
- Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch (aka 'Q'), author, academic and literary critic[85][86]
R
- John Ralfs, botanist[87]
- Andy Reed, rugby union player who played for Bath RFC and won 18 caps for Scotland
- Rick Rescorla, a hero of the Twin Towers terrorist attack of September 11th 2001
- Henry Chidley Reynolds, dairy farmer who started the Anchor brand of butter
- Edward Hearle Rodd, ornithologist[88]
- Geoffrey Rowe, Cornish comedian better known as Jethro
- Dr A. L. Rowse, CH, historian, novelist and poet
S
- Sweet Saraya, professional wrestler and promoter
- William Scawen, soldier and linguist[89]
- Kristin Scott Thomas, actress [90]
- Hugh Scully, television presenter who lives in Truro
- Richard Sharp, rugby union player of the 1960s who captained England and won 14 caps
- Nicola Shaw, professional female bodybuilder
- 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
- Howard Spring, novelist
- Emily Stackhouse, botanical artist and plant collector
- Tristan Stephenson, mixologist and drinks industry expert[91]
- Claude Brian Stevens, known as "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[92]
- Roger Taylor, rock drummer with the group Queen
- D.M. Thomas, novelist, poet, playwright and translator
- Joanna Thomas, IFBB professional bodybuilder
- E. V. Thompson, historical novelist
- 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[93][94]
- Giant Tregeagle, lawyer[95]
- Jonathan Trelawny, Anglican bishop and antagonist of James II[96]
- Petroc Trelawny, journalist and BBC Radio 3 presenter[97]
- Henry Trengrouse, inventor of a rocket-powered maritime rescue system[98]
- Silvanus Trevail, architect, mayor of Truro and President of the Society of Architects[99]
- Raleigh Trevelyan, author and publisher[100]
- Richard Trevithick, inventor, engineer and builder of the first steam locomotive[101]
- 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
V
- John Verran, Premier of South Australia
- Phil Vickery, England rugby player
- Andrew Vivian, Trevithick's cousin and collaborator, and captain of Dolcoath Mine [102]
W
- William Wagstaff, ornithologist and naturalist[103][104][105]
- Samuel Wallis, explorer of the Pacific[106]
- Williams family of Caerhays and Burncoose, landowners and entrepreneurs
- Patrick Woodroffe, fantasy artist
- Brenda Wootton, folk singer and poet
See also
- Category:Cornwall-related lists
- Cornish people
- List of Cornish Christians
- List of Cornish saints
References
- ↑ Roger Hutchins, ‘Adams, John Couch (1819–1892)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 16 Dec 2008
- ↑ Payton, Philip (2004). Cornwall: a history (2nd revised ed.). Fowey: Cornwall Editions Limited. pp. 107, 108, 109, 110, 113, 139. ISBN 1-904880-05-3.
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- ↑ "Visiting Cornwall - Famous Men and Women of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly". Archived from the original on September 3, 2012.
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- ↑ Joann Ross, "Anne Dowriche" in Diana Maury Robin, Anne R. Larsen, and Carole Levin (eds.), Encyclopedia of Women in the Renaissance: Italy, France, and England. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-Clio, 2007; p. 115.
- ↑ Margaret Forster, ‘Du Maurier, Dame Daphne (1907–1989)’, rev., Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, 2004 accessed 20 Dec 2008
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- ↑ Miller, David Philip (2004), ‘Gilbert [Giddy], Davies (1767–1839)’, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, Sept 2004; online edn, Oct 2007 accessed 16 Dec 2008
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- ↑ Pevsner, N. (1970) Cornwall; revised by Enid Radcliffe. Harmondsworth: Penguin; p. 103
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- ↑ "Features | Radio Scilly - 107.9fm the spirit of the islands". Radio Scilly. Archived from the original on 2010-10-31. Retrieved 2013-09-08.
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