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Bush

Settlement in Cornwall

England

Bush

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found on the gatepost of the sub-station. It marks a point 37.375m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark Credit: Adrian Dust

Bush is a small village located in the civil parish of St. Tudy, within the county of Cornwall, England. Situated in the picturesque Cornish countryside, Bush is nestled amongst rolling green hills and lush farmland. It is part of the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, known for its breathtaking landscapes and charming rural communities.

With a population of just over 200 inhabitants, Bush is a close-knit community where residents enjoy a peaceful and idyllic lifestyle. The village is surrounded by stunning natural beauty, making it a popular destination for those seeking tranquility and a connection with nature.

The village itself consists of a scattering of traditional stone cottages, many of which date back several centuries, adding to the area's rustic charm. The nearby St. Tudy Church, a Grade I listed building, is a prominent feature in the village and adds to its historic appeal.

While Bush may be small in size, it offers a range of amenities for its residents and visitors. The local pub, The St. Tudy Inn, is a popular gathering spot, known for its warm hospitality and delicious traditional Cornish cuisine. Additionally, there are several walking paths and trails that wind through the surrounding countryside, providing opportunities for outdoor enthusiasts to explore the area's natural wonders.

Overall, Bush, Cornwall, offers a peaceful and scenic retreat from the hustle and bustle of city life, with its charming village atmosphere and stunning natural surroundings.

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Bush Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 50.84246/-4.510089 or Grid Reference SS2307. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found on the gatepost of the sub-station. It marks a point 37.375m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark
This OS cut mark can be found on the gatepost of the sub-station. It marks a point 37.375m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found below the letter box north side of the road. It marks a point 38.343m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark
This OS cut mark can be found below the letter box north side of the road. It marks a point 38.343m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found on the wall of the Parish Hall. It marks a point 49.112m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark
This OS cut mark can be found on the wall of the Parish Hall. It marks a point 49.112m above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark This OS cut mark can be found poking out from behind a slab on the NW side of St Olaf's Church. It marks a point 184.5ft above mean sea level.
Ordnance Survey Cut Mark
This OS cut mark can be found poking out from behind a slab on the NW side of St Olaf's Church. It marks a point 184.5ft above mean sea level.
North Cornwall : Green Grass From the road looking down towards cut grass and a bench.
North Cornwall : Green Grass
From the road looking down towards cut grass and a bench.
North Cornwall : Cows in a Field Cows in a field and all lying down - maybe a sign of rain to come?
North Cornwall : Cows in a Field
Cows in a field and all lying down - maybe a sign of rain to come?
St Olaf's church, Poughill Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
St Olaf's church, Poughill
Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Mermaid on Fresco, St Olaf's church, Poughill Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Mermaid on Fresco, St Olaf's church, Poughill
Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Fresco, Poughill Church Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Fresco, Poughill Church
Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Interior, St Olaf's church, Poughill Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Interior, St Olaf's church, Poughill
Grade I listed. Poughill is mentioned in the Domesday book. The church is of exceptional interest and dates from the 14th century. It seats 300 persons and is dedicated to the Norwegian King and so-called Martyr, St Olaf (Olaf II of Norway). At the restoration in 1928 the foundations of the original Norman church were uncovered but nothing of this remains above ground. The west tower is late 14th early 15th C. of granite with crocketed pinnacles. The pillars on the north side and south arch of the nave are of Caen stone (14th century). Those of the south side are granite (15th century). The piscina and aumbry in the south chancel are 13th century. The font is from about 1400. Inside the church is a wall of frescoes dating from about 1470, and depict St Christopher: they were discovered in 1894 beneath the whitewash. Such paintings were once common in churches. The Poughill accounts record the washing-out of the figures in 1550 at the time of the Reformation. According to the legend, St Christopher was a heathen giant who, on turning Christian, was instructed by a holy hermit to carry travellers over a dangerous ford, and who, one stormy night carried the child Jesus on his shoulder. The paintings were somewhat crudely restored. The roof is a 15th Century Waggon roof with carved bosses. The benches have carved ends from the late 15th C. The porch is in Perpendicular style with a massive 15th C oak door.
Organ, St Olaf's church, Poughill Originally Hele and Co. of Plymouth, then Geo. Osmond & Co probably 1950-60. Rebuilt by Lance Foy 1982. 2 Manual and Pedals. 12 stops.
Organ, St Olaf's church, Poughill
Originally Hele and Co. of Plymouth, then Geo. Osmond & Co probably 1950-60. Rebuilt by Lance Foy 1982. 2 Manual and Pedals. 12 stops.
Grassland near Stratton
Grassland near Stratton
Wind Turbine near Stratton Newly installed by the look of it, and rotating at a good speed!
Wind Turbine near Stratton
Newly installed by the look of it, and rotating at a good speed!
Lane towards Stratton
Lane towards Stratton
St Andrew's church, Stratton There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
St Andrew's church, Stratton
There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
St Andrew's church, Stratton There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
St Andrew's church, Stratton
There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
Norman Font, St Andrew's church, Stratton There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
Norman Font, St Andrew's church, Stratton
There was a Norman Church originally, the current church was built on top of it, and remains were found in the 19th C. The font is definitely Norman and dates from the 12th century. The North Aisle of the church was under construction in the middle years of the 14th century. The tower and present South Aisle seem to have been built around the latter part of the 15th century although neither can be dated with precision. It has granite piers, whilst the North Arcade uses contrasting Polyphant stone. The ceilings of the whole building are from the Tudor period, and the chancel was repaired in 1544. There is a memorial brass to Sir John Arundel who died in 1561, which is now upright against the West wall. He is shown with his wives and children, By 1888 a major restoration was necessary and some of the stonework of the building was taken down and rebuilt. There is no mediaeval glass at Stratton. On the sill of the easternmost window of the North Aisle is a crossed legged effigy of an armoured knight in poor condition. This figure is carved in limestone from Somerset, possibly for Sir Reginald De Blanchminster who died in the late 13th century.
Organ in St Andrew's church, Stratton T.C. Lewis 1888, restoration and swell pedal fitted about 1958 by Geo. Osmond and co, and restored in 1983 by Lance Foy (as were many in this area). 2 Manual and pedals, 13 stops.
Organ in St Andrew's church, Stratton
T.C. Lewis 1888, restoration and swell pedal fitted about 1958 by Geo. Osmond and co, and restored in 1983 by Lance Foy (as were many in this area). 2 Manual and pedals, 13 stops.
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Bush is located at Grid Ref: SS2307 (Lat: 50.84246, Lng: -4.510089)

Unitary Authority: Cornwall

Police Authority: Devon and Cornwall

What 3 Words

///hazy.confirms.refrain. Near Flexbury, Cornwall

Nearby Locations

Bush

Related Wikis

Bush, Cornwall
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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 50.84246,-4.510089
Bush
Is In: Cornwall, England, UK
Is In Country: England
Is In Country Code: GB
Is In County: Cornwall
Name Kw: Prysk
Place: village
Wikidata: Q5001351
Lat/Long: 50.8417572/-4.5098082
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Bush House
Naptan AtcoCode: 0800COD40795
Naptan Bearing: N
Naptan CommonName: Bush House
Naptan NaptanCode: cordptgd
Naptan Street: A39
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 50.8422348/-4.510126
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Bus Stop
Bush House
Naptan AtcoCode: 0800COD40796
Naptan Bearing: SW
Naptan CommonName: Bush House
Naptan Indicator: Opp
Naptan NaptanCode: cordptgm
Naptan Street: A39
Naptan Verified: no
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 50.8423942/-4.5098221
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
North Coast Caravan Repairs and Accessories
Addr City: Bude
Addr Postcode: EX23 9HJ
Shop: car_repair
Website: http://www.northcoastcaravans.co.uk/
Lat/Long: 50.8455213/-4.5137343
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Post Box
Operator: Royal Mail
Post Box Type: lamp
Ref: EX23 28
Royal Cypher: EIIR
Royal Cypher Wikidata: Q33102113
Source: drive-by survey (not the ref)
Lat/Long: 50.842239/-4.5101021
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Telephone
Booth: K6
Covered: booth
Operator: British Telecom
Payment Coins: no
Phone: +44 1288 352811
Lat/Long: 50.8422429/-4.5100969
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Direction: 175
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 16
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.8428995/-4.5064397
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Direction: 265
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 6
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.8437954/-4.5070513
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Direction: 85
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 10
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.8437717/-4.5069842
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Direction: WSW
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Solar Modules: 40
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.8451736/-4.513909
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.8406875/-4.5160393
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 50.842808/-4.5166428
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 50.8428106/-4.5091756
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Give Way
Lat/Long: 50.8430561/-4.5089529
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
Bush Pembrokeshire
Bush Bank Herefordshire

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