Matthew Etherington (born 1981 in Truro) footballer played for Falmouth Town under 14s and then for Peterborough United F.C. Tottenham Hotspur F.C. West Ham and Stoke Falmouth has been a major centre for Cornish wrestling for centuries. [42] [43] [44] Tournaments were often badged as "the championship of the West of England". [45] Bouts were held at various venues around the town, including Pendennis Castle. [46] Alfred Ernest Trenoweth (1868-1942) from Falmouth was well known as light weight champion wrestler of Cornwall. [47] Another champion wrestler from Falmouth was Pellew, who was especially notable, since he only had one arm! [48] [49] Notable people [ edit ] Early times to 1780 [ edit ] Jamie Robert Day (born 1986 in Falmouth) English former footballer who mainly played for Peterborough United F.C., and Rushden & Diamonds F.C.

Jacob's Ladder, an 1840s flight of mostly dressed granite steps, rises from Killigrew Street to Vernon Place. [18] George Boscawen, 9th Viscount Falmouth (born 1919) Cornish peer and landowner, Lord Lieutenant of Cornwall from 1977-94

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Spillways can include floodgates and fuse plugs to regulate water flow and reservoir level. Such features enable a spillway to regulate downstream flow—by releasing water in a controlled manner before the reservoir is full, operators can prevent an unacceptably large release later. Body will be suitable for bolting to a mating flange. At the top of the body there will be with an adjustable gland assembly bolted to it. The grains in the mouth , better known as wounds, sores, or ulcers, are a kind of wound – in granular form, having a color that can range from white to yellow. They usually appear on the inside of the cheek, on the tongue, gums, or lips, and, although they are generally small, they can be painful and uncomfortable to talk and eat. In the base of the pillar there shall be an anti rotation device to prevent the cylinder from rotating during operation. No guide rods shall be used. William Odgers (1834 in Falmouth–1873), Royal Navy sailor, recipient of the Victoria Cross in the First Taranaki War

Falmouth had the first "Polytechnic": Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society which went into administration briefly in 2010 but is now a feature of the town with frequent art exhibitions, stage performances and an art house cinema. Penmere railway station opened on 1 July 1925 towards the north of Falmouth and within easy walking distance of the top of The Moor. All three stations are served by regular trains from Truro on the Maritime Line. Penmere Station was renovated in the late 1990s, using the original sign and materials. Eleazer Oswald (1750 in Falmouth–1795), Journalist and soldier in British America and the American War of IndependenceBryn Jones. "THE 1999 TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE OBSERVED FROM FALMOUTH". Jonesbryn.plus.com. Archived from the original on 2 April 2012 . Retrieved 20 September 2014. For rising stems a cover tube shall be provided (indicating or non-indicating). Actuator cover tubes to be Manufacturers standard.

Falmouth has many literary connections. The town was the birthplace of Toad, Mole and Rat: Kenneth Grahame's classic The Wind in the Willows began as a series of letters sent to his son. The first two were written at the Greenbank Hotel whilst Grahame was a guest in May 1907. Reproductions of the letters are currently on display in the hotel. Poldark author Winston Graham knew the town well and set his novel The Forgotten Story (1945) in Falmouth. Rex Thomas Vinson (1935 in Falmouth - 2000) Art teacher, artist and science fiction author, wrote as Vincent KingDuring World War II, 31 people were killed in Falmouth by German bombing. An anti-submarine net was laid from Pendennis to St Mawes, to prevent enemy U-boats entering the harbour. Falmouth International Maritime Initiative". Long/Kentish Practice. Archived from the original on 2 April 2008 . Retrieved 14 July 2008.