Philip Payton is Professor of Cornish and Australian Studies in the University of Exeter and Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies at the University’s Cornwall campus. He is also the author of A.L. Rowse in Cornwall: A Paradoxical Patriot and numerous other books on Cornwall and the Cornish.

'Cornish Studies is a wide-ranging and stimulating series. The topics which it covers relate primarily to the development of Cornish culture and society, past and present, but they are often of relevance far beyond Cornwall. It is meticulously edited to a very high standard, and beautifully produced. Its contents and format make it a most attractive and useful contribution to knowledge, accessible to the general reader as well as to the academic.' (Donald E. Meek, Professor of Celtic, University of Aberdeen)

• 1. Introduction2. "On my grave a marble stone" - early modern Cornish memorialization, Paul Cockerham3. Choosing the group - 19th-century non-mining Cornish in British Columbia, Dorothy Mindenhall4. Celt and Saxon - stereotypes and counter-stereotypes of the late Victorian period, Simon Trezise5. "No place for a woman" - gender at work in Cornwall's metalliferous mining industry, Sharron P. Schwartz6. "The best men in Shetland" - woman, gender and place in peripheral communities, Lyn Abrams7. "The breadwinners" - gender, locality and diversity in late Victorian and Edwardian Cornwall, Ronald Perry8. "If the vote is good for Jack, why not for Jill" - the Women's Suffrage Movement in Cornwall 1970-1914, Katherine Bradley9. "Play the game as men play it" - women in Cornish politics 1918-1922, Treve Crago10. "Bodmin man" - Peter Bessell and the Liberal revival, Garry Tregidga11. "In the eye of the sun" - the Cornish Gorseth and esoteric druidry, Amy Hale12. Literary tourism and the Daphne du Maurier festival, Graham Busby and Zoe Hambly13. In search of the "missing turn" - the spatial dimension and Cornish studues, Bernard DeaconReview Article13. Breaking the Chains and Forging New Links, Bernard DeaconNotes on Contributors

Philip Payton is Professor of Cornish and Australian Studies in the University of Exeter and Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies at the University’s Cornwall campus. He is also the author of A.L. Rowse in Cornwall: A Paradoxical Patriot and numerous other books on Cornwall and the Cornish.

'Cornish Studies is a wide-ranging and stimulating series. The topics which it covers relate primarily to the development of Cornish culture and society, past and present, but they are often of relevance far beyond Cornwall. It is meticulously edited to a very high standard, and beautifully produced. Its contents and format make it a most attractive and useful contribution to knowledge, accessible to the general reader as well as to the academic.' (Donald E. Meek, Professor of Celtic, University of Aberdeen)

• 1. Introduction2. "On my grave a marble stone" - early modern Cornish memorialization, Paul Cockerham3. Choosing the group - 19th-century non-mining Cornish in British Columbia, Dorothy Mindenhall4. Celt and Saxon - stereotypes and counter-stereotypes of the late Victorian period, Simon Trezise5. "No place for a woman" - gender at work in Cornwall's metalliferous mining industry, Sharron P. Schwartz6. "The best men in Shetland" - woman, gender and place in peripheral communities, Lyn Abrams7. "The breadwinners" - gender, locality and diversity in late Victorian and Edwardian Cornwall, Ronald Perry8. "If the vote is good for Jack, why not for Jill" - the Women's Suffrage Movement in Cornwall 1970-1914, Katherine Bradley9. "Play the game as men play it" - women in Cornish politics 1918-1922, Treve Crago10. "Bodmin man" - Peter Bessell and the Liberal revival, Garry Tregidga11. "In the eye of the sun" - the Cornish Gorseth and esoteric druidry, Amy Hale12. Literary tourism and the Daphne du Maurier festival, Graham Busby and Zoe Hambly13. In search of the "missing turn" - the spatial dimension and Cornish studues, Bernard DeaconReview Article13. Breaking the Chains and Forging New Links, Bernard DeaconNotes on Contributors

Philip Payton is Professor of Cornish and Australian Studies in the University of Exeter and Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies at the University’s Cornwall campus. He is also the author of A.L. Rowse in Cornwall: A Paradoxical Patriot and numerous other books on Cornwall and the Cornish.

'Cornish Studies is a wide-ranging and stimulating series. The topics which it covers relate primarily to the development of Cornish culture and society, past and present, but they are often of relevance far beyond Cornwall. It is meticulously edited to a very high standard, and beautifully produced. Its contents and format make it a most attractive and useful contribution to knowledge, accessible to the general reader as well as to the academic.' (Donald E. Meek, Professor of Celtic, University of Aberdeen)

• 1. Introduction2. "On my grave a marble stone" - early modern Cornish memorialization, Paul Cockerham3. Choosing the group - 19th-century non-mining Cornish in British Columbia, Dorothy Mindenhall4. Celt and Saxon - stereotypes and counter-stereotypes of the late Victorian period, Simon Trezise5. "No place for a woman" - gender at work in Cornwall's metalliferous mining industry, Sharron P. Schwartz6. "The best men in Shetland" - woman, gender and place in peripheral communities, Lyn Abrams7. "The breadwinners" - gender, locality and diversity in late Victorian and Edwardian Cornwall, Ronald Perry8. "If the vote is good for Jack, why not for Jill" - the Women's Suffrage Movement in Cornwall 1970-1914, Katherine Bradley9. "Play the game as men play it" - women in Cornish politics 1918-1922, Treve Crago10. "Bodmin man" - Peter Bessell and the Liberal revival, Garry Tregidga11. "In the eye of the sun" - the Cornish Gorseth and esoteric druidry, Amy Hale12. Literary tourism and the Daphne du Maurier festival, Graham Busby and Zoe Hambly13. In search of the "missing turn" - the spatial dimension and Cornish studues, Bernard DeaconReview Article13. Breaking the Chains and Forging New Links, Bernard DeaconNotes on Contributors