511:, the Cridford Inn, was opened in 1985 by converting part of an old farmhouse and adjoining barn. The Church of St Michael is an ancient stone building in the early English and Perpendicular styles with traces of Norman work. The church was thoroughly restored in 1865, when the stained east window and a smaller one were inserted as memorials to the Rev. William Edward Brendon, who died in 1864. There is also a memorial to John Stooke which mentions a charity he set up for the church and the poor of nearby
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526:. Causley's poem "Trusham" is an account of a return he made to the village in his later years; a reflection on one's family roots, what it is to be distant from those, and the legacies we leave behind us. Jim Causley's setting of this poem—amongst a number of other poems by his distant relation—is a modern song-setting, and is available on the album
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The
Doomsday survey of 1086 recorded a settlement of 23 households (four of villagers, nine of smallholders, ten of slaves). Eight hundred years later, the 1881 Census recorded a very small growth, with 41 households and a population of 177; however, in Kelly’s 1901 Directory of Devonshire, the
625:. Before he was slain, he threw his bag of winnings to a servant, who (before he was also slain) threw them over a hedge, where they were found by Stooke, then a farmer's son. Stooke's fortune was founded on his lucky find. Bovey's altar fund still receives a small annual sum from the charity.
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Trusham is on the western side of the 250 m (820 ft) high Haldon Hills, roughly 90 m (300 ft) above the river Teign, which forms the
Dartmoor National Park boundary and is just over one-half mi (0.80 km) away. The village is accessed via minor roads which are
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domestic window in
England. The Cridford Inn is purportedly haunted by two ghosts. One is said to be a nun from the very early history of the property and a second is a Cavalier from Trusham's conflict with Ashton, a nearby village, in the Civil war of
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It was quoted in "The Which Guide to
Country Pubs" dated March 1988 that the main site of the now, Cridford Inn, dates back to 825. The building was presumably remodelled in 1081, as a small cobbled area in which was set a crude mosaic, made of
586:, bearing the initials HJ; the year 1081 was discovered during renovations in 1988. This mosaic is preserved and displayed under glass in the inn's restaurant. The Cridford had also previously served as a
538:. There is a plaque in the village to celebrate Causley's life and the Charles Causley Society hold regular events in Trusham such as Causley readings and poems set to music, hog roasts and barn dancing.
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and his own family memories. In 2007, Trusham held the first
Charles Causley Festival in conjunction with the Charles Causley Society of
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population had fallen to 165. By 2001, whilst the number of households had increased to 60, the population had fallen further to 144.
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The story, first recorded in 1709, goes that in 1646 an officer in the
Royalist army was gambling at Bovey when he was cornered by
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in the
Recovery Rolls of 1630, with sources after this referring to it as Trusham only. In 2021 it had a population of 209.
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Report No. 14-02. Project No. 1113 (Report). Oakford
Archaeology, on behalf of Trusham PCCC. June 2014.
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in the Manor of
Trusham. During the early 13th to 15th centuries, the building was a farmhouse. The
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window in the bar is from this period and is possibly the earliest surviving example of a
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Trusham was the ancestral home of the
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319:NEWTON ABBOT
221:Civil parish
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38:verification
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731:Teignbridge
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528:Cyprus Well
524:Jim Causley
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245:Teignbridge
715:Categories
633:References
623:Roundheads
536:Launceston
428:50°37′33″N
281:South West
196:Population
71:newspapers
559:Chudleigh
476:, in the
431:3°37′42″W
365:Ambulance
315:Post town
60:"Trusham"
612:1642-46.
609:Medieval
580:dolerite
237:District
685:50°38′N
656:27 July
605:mullion
588:nunnery
464:in the
458:Trusham
412:England
297:England
291:Country
228:Trusham
178:Trusham
138:Trevisa
134:Cornish
129:Trusham
85:scholar
688:3°37′W
584:quartz
492:words
486:Trisma
474:Exeter
341:Police
273:Region
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565:Notes
482:Devon
466:Teign
417:Devon
263:Devon
186:Devon
92:JSTOR
78:books
658:2024
582:and
498:isam
496:and
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472:and
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330:TQ13
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509:pub
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