Hendra derives from the Cornish "hendre", meaning "home farm". There are also places in Ladock, St Ives, St Just and St Teath called Hendra.[9] It could also mean "old farm".[10]
Hendra Cross
A stone
wayside cross was found at Hendra Farm,
Menheniot in the early 1960s. It had been buried upside down in the ground to form a gatepost. In 1991 the two separate pieces of the cross were repaired and erected on a new base near Hendra farmhouse.[11]
Another cross sometimes known as Hendra Cross is at a crossroads near
Bossiney.[12]
Hendra derives from the Cornish "hendre", meaning "home farm". There are also places in Ladock, St Ives, St Just and St Teath called Hendra.[9] It could also mean "old farm".[10]
Hendra Cross
A stone
wayside cross was found at Hendra Farm,
Menheniot in the early 1960s. It had been buried upside down in the ground to form a gatepost. In 1991 the two separate pieces of the cross were repaired and erected on a new base near Hendra farmhouse.[11]
Another cross sometimes known as Hendra Cross is at a crossroads near
Bossiney.[12]