Summer 2013Dear Cornish
Cousins, We had a
good meeting in March in Puyallup with Gord’n Perrott and his
mother Pamela presenting a slide show of his trip to Cornwall. We are
now in
full gear for the summer’s Highland Games, where we set up our
booth and
represent our Celtic Cornish Heritage. We did this last year with a
great deal
of success. These are some of the games
remaining on this summer’s calendar: A new one is at
Mt Vernon, WA, at the Skagit Valley Highland Games. We
are looking for volunteers to do this one July 13th and 14th. Please contact Dot Huntley or me
if you can take that one on. Currently we are not reserved for that one
until
we know if someone will be able to do it. On July 20th we have
the Portland Highland Games at Mt Hood Community College in Gresham, OR.
I will be setting that one up and could use someone to
help me in the
booth for the day, please let me know
if you can help. We are looking
for volunteers to do the next one, Seattle’s Northwest
Highland Games, July 26, 27 and 28
at Enumclaw Expo Center in Enumclaw, WA. Please contact Dot
Huntley or
me if you can take that one on. We are not reserved for that one until
we know
if someone will be able to do it. Douglas County Celtic
Highland
Games will be in Winston, OR, Aug. 16, 17 and 18. Dot Huntley will
be doing
this one with her husband Dan. Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 it’s the Hood Canal Highland Celtic Festival at Belfair State Park in Belfair, WA. Joan Huston and Claudia Hunt will be doing that booth. Again, please come and show your support.
PNCS Annual Picnic, normally
scheduled in July, will be August 3
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Fort Borst Park
in Centralia, WA. This is a potluck, so please bring a dish to
share. Dot
Hosking Huntley will put on a slideshow of her recent trip to Cornwall. I have also asked her to give us an update on
what is going on in Cornwall today, what life is like there and what
their
politics and concerns are that they deal with on a daily basis. I am looking forward to seeing
you all at one or all of the Highland Games and/or the Annual Picnic. Alene Reaugh President Cornwall
was first inhabited in the Palaeolithic and Mesolithic
periods. It continued to be occupied by Neolithic and then Bronze Age
peoples,
and later (in the Iron Age) by Celts.
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