Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant
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Information
Hôtel Historique
Année de construction : 1745
Quel est l'histoire de la propriété ?
Trehellas House has a long and interesting history, being at various times a farm house, a court house and the local village inn where many village functions were held.
When Maclean wrote his history of the parish of Egloshayle, Trehellas was know as the Washaway Inn where the monthly Petty sessions for the hundred of Trigg were still being held, The Long room of the inn was still used as a magistrates court into the 20th century dealing with minor offences such as drunkenness. The old joke was that those convicted or acquited consoled themselves or celebrated by popping downstairs for a drink.
In January 1760 a meeting of the justices and deputy Lieutenants was convened there. Frequent surveys for the sale of timber were also held at the inn. In the seventeen hundreds a venison club whose members comprised of the local gentry, dined at the inn several times a year. On the 9th November 1775 it seems that Sir William Molesworth of Pencarrow was set up as a candidate for membership and on December the 15th he was elected.
By the 1930s Trehellas was just a farmhouse, The farm being worked by the Lobb brothers, one of whom lived at Dunmere and did a milk round into Bodmin. He also ran a service taking batteries into Bodmin to be recharged, as at that time radios needed a wet cell that only held about 2 weeks charge.
At the end of WWII, a youth club with about 70 members was set up. The club met in the Long Room of Trehellas. The washaway families set up the very successful Washaway Concert parties which toured their shows around the local villages. Dances were held in the Long room. Sadly these activities had to come to an end as the Lobb brothers felt that they disturbed the cows in the dairy below.
Trehellas was eventually sold to someone who wanted to turn it into a restaurant which was called Wash Away Your Troubles. After this it became the taste of Malaya, a restaurant specialising in Malayan food. Now it is the extremely popular and successful Trehellas House Hotel and restaurant owned and run by Alistair Hunter.
Trehellas House has a long and interesting history, being at various times a farm house, a court house and the local village inn where many village functions were held.
When Maclean wrote his history of the parish of Egloshayle, Trehellas was know as the Washaway Inn where the monthly Petty sessions for the hundred of Trigg were still being held, The Long room of the inn was still used as a magistrates court into the 20th century dealing with minor offences such as drunkenness. The old joke was that those convicted or acquited consoled themselves or celebrated by popping downstairs for a drink.
In January 1760 a meeting of the justices and deputy Lieutenants was convened there. Frequent surveys for the sale of timber were also held at the inn. In the seventeen hundreds a venison club whose members comprised of the local gentry, dined at the inn several times a year. On the 9th November 1775 it seems that Sir William Molesworth of Pencarrow was set up as a candidate for membership and on December the 15th he was elected.
By the 1930s Trehellas was just a farmhouse, The farm being worked by the Lobb brothers, one of whom lived at Dunmere and did a milk round into Bodmin. He also ran a service taking batteries into Bodmin to be recharged, as at that time radios needed a wet cell that only held about 2 weeks charge.
At the end of WWII, a youth club with about 70 members was set up. The club met in the Long Room of Trehellas. The washaway families set up the very successful Washaway Concert parties which toured their shows around the local villages. Dances were held in the Long room. Sadly these activities had to come to an end as the Lobb brothers felt that they disturbed the cows in the dairy below.
Trehellas was eventually sold to someone who wanted to turn it into a restaurant which was called Wash Away Your Troubles. After this it became the taste of Malaya, a restaurant specialising in Malayan food. Now it is the extremely popular and successful Trehellas House Hotel and restaurant owned and run by Alistair Hunter.
Quelle était l'époque et/ou le style architectural dans lequel la propriété a été construite ?
Traditional Cornish stone
Afficher plus...Traditional Cornish stone
Hôtel pour Lune de Miel
Hôtel qui Accepte les Chiens
Acceptez-vous les chiens dans toutes les chambres ?
Non, certaines chambres seulement :
Non, certaines chambres seulement :
Y a-t-il un supplément à payer ?
Oui
Oui
Le propriétaire du chien doit-il vous prévenir avant ?
Oui, Pendant le processus de réservation
Afficher plus...Oui, Pendant le processus de réservation
Hôtel Accessible
Petit Hôtel
Hôtel 3 Étoiles
Hôtel où des Mesures Supplémentaires d'Hygiène et de Sécurité ont été prises
Arrivée
Les visiteurs doivent-ils obtenir un certificat de santé (un test) avant leur arrivée ?
Non
Non
Effectuez-vous des contrôles de température à l'arrivée des clients ?
Oui, à tous les clients
Afficher plus...Oui, à tous les clients
À propos de Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant
Afficher la carte
Avis des Clients
Non, Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant n'a pas de piscine.
Oui, un spa est disponible à Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant.
Oui, Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant accueille les chiens.Pour plus d'informations, lisez les réponses au questionnaire Chien Accepté.
Non, il n'y a pas de parking à Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant.
Non, Trehellas House Hotel & Courthouse restaurant n'a pas de salle de sport.
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