Wayside Folk Museum

The Wayside Folk Museum is a small private museum situated in the village of Zennor in west Cornwall, United Kingdom. The exhibition within the museum concentrates on the past lives, traditions and practices of the people of Zennor and Penwith.

Ceremonial county of Cornwall
Cornwall Portal
Unitary authorities
  • Cornwall Council
  • Isles of Scilly
Major settlements
  • Bodmin
  • Bude
  • Callington
  • Camborne
  • Camelford
  • Falmouth
  • Fowey
  • Hayle
  • Helston
  • Launceston
  • Liskeard
  • Looe
  • Lostwithiel
  • Marazion
  • Newlyn
  • Newquay
  • Padstow
  • Par
  • Penryn
  • Penzance
  • Porthleven
  • Redruth
  • Saltash
  • St Austell
  • St Blazey
  • St Columb Major
  • St Ives
  • St Just-in-Penwith
  • St Mawes
  • Stratton
  • Torpoint
  • Truro
  • Wadebridge
    See also: List of civil parishes in Cornwall
Rivers
  • Allen
  • Camel
  • Cober
  • De Lank
  • Fal
  • Fowey
  • Gannel
  • Gover
  • Hayle
  • Helford
  • Inny
  • Looe
  • Lynher
  • Menalhyl
  • Ottery
  • Par
  • Pont Pill
  • Port Navas
  • Red
  • St Austell
  • Tamar
  • Tiddy
  • Truro
  • Valency
Topics
  • History
  • Status debate
  • Flag
  • Culture
  • Places
  • Demography
  • Notable people
  • The Duchy
  • Diocese
  • Politics
  • Hundreds/shires
  • Places of interest
  • full list...
  • Penwith
  • North Cornwall


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Famous quotes containing the words wayside, folk and/or museum:

    Quotations in my work are like wayside robbers who leap out armed and relieve the stroller of his conviction.
    Walter Benjamin (1892–1940)

    Myths, as compared with folk tales, are usually in a special category of seriousness: they are believed to have “really happened,” or to have some exceptional significance in explaining certain features of life, such as ritual. Again, whereas folk tales simply interchange motifs and develop variants, myths show an odd tendency to stick together and build up bigger structures. We have creation myths, fall and flood myths, metamorphose and dying-god myths.
    Northrop Frye (1912–1991)

    The back meets the front.
    Hawaiian saying no. 2650, ‘lelo No’Eau, collected, translated, and annotated by Mary Kawena Pukui, Bishop Museum Press, Hawaii (1983)