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Cury
Cury ((コーンウォール語:Egloskuri)) is a civil parish and village in southwest Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. It is situated approximately four miles (6 km) south of Helston〔Ordnance Survey: Landranger map sheet 203 ''Land's End'' ISBN 978-0-319-23148-7〕 on The Lizard peninsula. The parish is named for St Corentin and is recorded in the Domesday Book as ''Chori''.〔(GENUKI website: Cury. ) Retrieved May 2010〕
Cury is a rural parish with a population of 388 at the 2001 census.〔 It is bounded to the north by Mawgan-in-Meneage parish, to the west by Gunwalloe parish, and to the south by Mullion parish. Settlements include the church town, Cury; Cross Lanes; White Cross; and Nantithet.
Cury lies within the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Almost a third of Cornwall has AONB designation, with the same status and protection as a National Park.
== Church history ==
The parish church is dedicated to St Corentin. The building is cruciform and of the Norman period, but a north aisle was added in the 15th century. It was probably originally a manorial church of Winnianton but became a chapelry of Breage in the 13th century.〔''Cornish Church Guide'' (1925) Truro: Blackford; p. 83 (Earl Richard of Cornwall bestowed it in 1246)〕〔Pevsner, N. (1970) ''Cornwall'', 2nd edition. Penguin Books; pp. 61-62〕 From 1905 to 1920 the parishes of Cury and Gunwalloe were served by Sandys Wason as perpetual curate.〔Leighton Sandys Wason (1867-1950); ordained priest in 1898; served as a curate at Plaistow and Shoreditch. Among his publications is ''The Anathema Alphabet, or, Syllabus of errors condemned by the English bishops since 1840'', (c. 1919). Foreword by Tractarian; publisher: Society of SS. Peter and Paul〕 Father Wason was an Anglo-Catholic and unpopular with some parishioners; he wrote poems such as "Town" ("I met a clergymanly man, Prostrated in the Strand, He sucked a brace of oranges, One orange in each hand" is the first verse).〔Cohen, J. M., ed. (1952) ''The Penguin Book of Comic and Curious Verse''. Harmondsworth: Penguin; pp. 199-202〕 He is notable for the controversy aroused by his ministry due to his practice of liturgical borrowing from the Roman Catholic Church and other aspects of it. Though disciplined by successive bishops of Truro (Charles Stubbs and Winfrid Burrows) he persisted in his ways until a group of his opponents ejected him from the parish by force.〔Brown, H. M. (1976) ''A Century for Cornwall''. Truro: Blackford; pp. 66-67, 79-81〕 Thereafter he moved to London and for a while owned a small publishing firm. His friend the Rev. Bernard Walke wrote of him: "I regard him as not only the most original but one of the most rare personalities I have ever known ... () a nature too shy and at the same time too intolerant of the commonplace to meet with the world's approval."〔Walke, Bernard (2002) ''Twenty Years at St Hilary''. Mount Hawke: Truran, p. 229〕
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