What follows are a series of photographs of Trigg and our friends - thanks to those who took them over the past 50 years
2024
Our last chance to dance during the summer was a little wet - so we danced indoors at the Blisland Inn
no low hanging mugs were harmed , and we had a good singsong too
We gathered together with Tywardreath for our penultimate summer showing at Golant
Some people danced for the first time
And Peter continued taking photos despite the hat
We met Tywardreath Morris at the Wadebridge Folk Festival (Glaser and Ash Adder snaps again)
We visited Lewannick (again) and danced with Barrel Morris (thanks for the pictures)
(Trigg are the ones with white shirts)
Our Bagman still getting off the ground !
We went to Mevagissey - and it was wet ....
It didn't help that some people thought we were rubbish
And others couldn't wait to get past (Ta to Peter G for the pictures)
We dropped in on the Pentewan Fete (again) followed by Polgooth
Sometimes there is a brief delay :
- while we wait for a sixth dancer
- while wavers are secured to the appropriate digit
We visited the welcoming Silver Ball in St Columb - moved some tables and danced
And what a fine Squire we have too
We went to Charlestown - the Rashleigh Arms was ready for us
A Railway Jaunt - The Cornwall Railway Society wanted to commemorate our colleague Maurice Dart, so organised a special steam trip
We also were joined by Plymouth Morris and Tywardreath Morris
We were told very sternly that we could not dance at Bodmin Parkway - so Mick played railway tunes instead
And then they relented ...
Thanks to the Cornwall Railway Society
And Rob got shouted at for trying to retrieve a stick (which he hadn't dropped)
We went to Fowey (not just two of us)
Sometimes we bring friends along for the ride
We went to Lostwithiel and Lanlivery - but the cars were parked a long way away
We went to Pelynt and Polperro (strange how some folk get into the shot)
We went to St Breward & Wentford Bridge
And Pillaton (with friends )
Not to forget St Neot
There was obviously the Easter tour
We dressed up and went out for a meal
And a certain gentleman (no longer with us) had his birthday
and he danced
2023
Well at Xmas we sparkled
Lanivet Fete (Note the new nomenclature)
South Petherwin
Thanks to Bodmin Folk Club for the pictures
St Ewe - inside and outside (Thanks to Charles Francis )
Pentewan
On one foot again
St Minver - some dancing ducks
St Columb
St Mawgan
You wouldn't believe the slope from these pictures
Fowey
Sticker - a tight dance spot with added bollards
And Vic being suitably submissive
Polgooth - no early closing here
Trigger mystified
St Germans
We met Boscastle Morris at St Kew
We went to Hayle - where we had a warm welcome from Carn Brea, Pensans, Tywardreath, Joan the Wad and the Bird in Hand .
(Thanks to Tim Payne for the pictures )
Tregrehan offered us a warm welcome on their football pitch
I'm still not sure about the offside rule
And they joined in as well
Luxulyan was not blessed with a large audience
Tremar Coombe doesn't have many visitors - they haven't a pub
But they gave us a warm welcome
And joined in too
We also went to Fowey for the Coronation celebrations (but no Beacon !)
And Lostwithiel and Darite
Our 52nd Easter Tour !
We were welcomed to Launceston by Rob Tremain as usual
And we danced in the Square
(Pictures thanks to Duncan Williams for View From Newspapers Ltd.)
We then went to Lewannick to dance outside the Archers
And we ended our tour at Lanivet
Maurice had another birthday - and we all had to dance
(With a few friends from Tywardreath Morris)
And the grand old man danced "Lumps of Plum pudding"
(Note our novice dancer as well in plain baldricks)
King Charles' new reign beckons: the Feast of St Hygenus called us to dance
2022 - A new year with less isolation...
Mumming to round off the year :
And a Trelawney shout
A trip to dance among the Caulkheads (The Isle of Wight MM invited us)
The end of the pier show
Roger was happy
Alan joined us - as our Squire seemed to want to leave
It was confusing dancing next to others with green baldricks
Thanks to Maggie Reeves and Tony Hayzen for these photos
The Wadebridge folk festival saw us on German TV - Judith Rakers
Thursday dance-outs :
The Smugglers Inn & Mawgan Porth
Vic telling the world our story
Dudley did us proud
and our bagman kept busy
Mevagissey saw us on the Quay
Keen eyes will spot an out-of-county member
The Good folk of Pentewan haven't caught up with our change to a mixed side
But they did give us a warm welcome
There was the busy setting of Padstow and the Drang 2022
We also saw St Columb and had fun it seems
And St Mawgan dancing on the slope (again)
We went as far East as we could to Tideford
and the people you meet there !
And also the Eliot Arms
St Kew Highway
Lostwithiel Monmouth Square & Royal Oak walkabout 2022
We walked about - even over across the Bridge
And a special Retirement do at Sawles Arms 2022
We went to the pub-free zone that is Pengover Green
and entertained people in our colourful manner
We then went on to Menheniot for more fun and dancing in the street
Outside the White Hart
I've seen that dance step on our posters Elaine !
Neil apparently in another dance altogether
With Malcolm - our own David Bailey
And an ever eager Terry
We had a big crowd in Fowey where we helped the Mayor light a Jubilee Beacon
And of course we had to light something ourselves - Sparklers !
We went to Lanlivery and Luxulian
At the first spot Trigg was down to earth
At Luxulian it was more star-struck
We went off-piste to Coombe
(no pub , but lots of people and fewer sticks than ideally necessary)
We took some beer
And the good folk of Coombe joined in
A smaller dance spot and crowd followed at Summercourt
We went to Altarnun and Five Lanes - meeting Lady Cyclists and a convenient hat stand
The Easter Tour happened
As well as posing in Launceston - we danced
and Trigger snuggled
But enough of that - on to Lewannick and the Archers Inn there
And to more posing at Jamaica Inn
And after that - there was Blisland and Lanivet - a blissful day
We gathered at Tywardreath on April 9th to celebrate the passing of Phil Champion
- well loved dancer and erstwhile Squire
Thanks to Covid-19 we had to wait two years to do this
We processed to the New Inn where Tywardreath Morris joined us
And the day was rounded off with a lot of box playing
Many friends were there
Trigg was investigated by the BBC !
Their eagle-eyed investigator Jack Murley came to see us practise
He put a very furry microphone under our noses and put us on the radio
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/play/p0br77j7
and he even persuaded us to practise with bells on
- so that he could have a dance with us as well.
The Feast of St Hygenus was face-to-face
And then there is the question of Trig points
That is a concrete block on Helman Tor - not to be confused with Trigg Points
Three sides : Trigg, Tywardreath and Plymouth joined together to celebrate Maurice Dart's 90th Birthday
Looking dapper as ever
What's happened in 2021 ?
We danced out Lanivet and sparkled - and Trigger met his new friends
This was the same dances to Xmas tunes
We then went on to Tywardreath where it seemed appropriate to dance indoors
What ? The Turkish Knight dies again !
The nights were drawing in when we went to Tideford
and strange apparitions were seen
Après Morris involves a lot more milling around and chatting this year
A select band went to the Folk Festival at Wadebridge on August Bank Holiday and Anita White snapped us there
We went to the Merrymoor Inn and watched the sunset (and thankfully missed the crowds going to Boardmasters)
- dodging the Car Park traffic
We went out to Pentewan & Polgooth (and drew the Raffle) 2021
Most of us joined in
Other people snapped us (thanks to Buzzard LLP)
Neil is getting used to contactless cash collection with Trigger's help
Pentewan 2021
There was Fowey ? (with a new dancer ) 2021
and there was Easter at Launceston (for a select few) 2021
FOSH by Zoom
2020 - Lockdown and all that stuff
We practised during 2020 :
This shows us socially distanced as the sun went down outside our usual practice hall in Lanivet
Even Stanton Harcourt was attempted at 2m intervals
And then there was Zooming to try out - with a lot of Quiz sessions
Our favourite Maurice hit 88 this year
And it proved possible to perform a Virtual Mumming Play
Under construction .....
2019
Trigg Easter Tour 2019
- Photos by courtesy of Andy Dabrowski and Adam Dyer
Warming up
In the Square 2019
Success !
The Winster Processional
Town Crying
Lewannick
Musicians
Rob, Peter and Alan
Blisland for Lunch 2019
A foreign trip to the Isle of Wight it seems
Wadebridge Folk Festival 2019
Plus a bit of sparkling : At the end of the dancing season in September and then Just before Christmas at Launceston
2018
2018
Some sides are in the Morris Ring - but not like this - a cold place to practice
We sang songs and promoted apple growth at Hybadore 2018
Trigg becomes a more inclusive side in 2018 with new members
St Petroc Bodmin
2017
Our very own Maurice at 85
March in Fowey with Sompting and Tywardreath
Henwood Village in June 2017
Launceston in June for once 2017
It looks like Launceston - but it was really Maidstone 2017
Tonbridge Castle
Blunts Village - with food June 2017
The Weary Friar Pillaton
2016
Blisland 28 Mar 2016
Trevelmond 2 June 2106
Albert Quay Fowey 11 August 2016
Box Hill 16 July 2016
Burlawn 12 May 2016
Caradon Inn Upton Cross 10 June 2016
Crown Inn St Kew 28 July 2016
Crown Lanlivery
Fisherman's Arms Golant 1 Sep 2016
Darite
Jamaica Inn Bolventor 5 May 2016
Lanhydrock 28 Mar 2016
Lanhydrock Stables 28 Mar 2016
Launceston 28 March 2016
London Inn St Neot 2016
Maltsters Arms Chaple Amble 23 June 2016
Pentewan 28 July 2016
Ponsanooth 4 June 2016
Port Gaverne 9 June 2016
Red Lion St Kew Highway 9 June 2016
Ship Inn Polmear 14 July 2016
Silver Ball St Columb 18 June 2016
St Kew 23 July 2016
The Plough Coldharbour Surrey 16 July 2016
Fowey Town Quay 11 August 2016
2015
Easter at Launceston
Lanhydrock
Coads Green - a dry spot until we arrived
And Polyphant in June - dry no more
West Pentire
Levitating in Baxterley for the Ring
Coombe Abbey Warwickshire
2014
Tregonetha St Wenn
Port Gaverne 2014
Trevarren St Columb
Ship Inn Par - with Tywardreath, Saffron Maids, Newton Bushell, Dartington June 2014
Cotehele Quay
Dartmouth September 2014
Fools and Beasts Meeting - The Britannia Inn October 2014
2013
Easter
Blisland (Easter)
Exeter 2013
Calstock in May
Lanjeth on our own 2013
Fowey
Chapel Amble June 2013
Port Gaverne
St Kew 2013
Quethiock
Ring Meeting Sussex 2013
A lot of dancers at Tywardreath 2013
Robbie Robins at 90 - August 2013
Par 2013
2012
Chipping Campden
Golberdon Village
Helland Village
Crantock Fiesta - with replacement sticks
Wadebridge 2012
Lanhydrock House
We visited Pentewan
Music was played there
Phil is checking on the next dance
2011
Fraddon 5 May
Latchley 19 May 2011
We took our own beer as there wasn't a pub 2011
Plymouth Maids
26 May Lanreath
Lewannick 25 April 2011
Worthing 27 July 2011
2010
Rescorla
Thaxted (with Horns)
Polkerris 2010
St Dominick
Metherell 2010
2009
Lanson- Easter
Summercourt - the woes of dancing Brighton Camp on a bus route
Chapel Amble
Herodsfoot
Albaston
Trebarwith July 2009
Jane Austen Territory - The Royal Crescent Bath
Holy Trinity Church Bath 2009
Sweden 5th to 9th June 2009
Boy Racer Ridley
Helsinki Morris Richard Kumbien
Pete Marlow Session Advert
Eken Morris
On the Boat Again Ivor Vic & Bob
2008
Launceston - where else ?
Lanhydrock - Easter Tour 2008
Trelights
Boscastle
Trethurgy 2008
Winkwell
with Oz Clarke at Blisland
with James May at Blisland 2008
Music making at Tywardreath New Inn
Music Making at Lostwithiel 2008 (Earl of Chatham)
2007
Polbathick 17 May Red Lion
Brewood School July 2007
2006
Lewannick
St Kew Highway 2006
Warleggan
Another Port Gaverne Sunset
Royal Cornwall Show
Trebarwith
Over in England - Chipperfield
Blisland June 2006
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2005
Lanson
Lanhydrock
Le Releq Kehuon -Brittany - dancing on the other side of the water
Saltash June 2005 at the English border
Hatfield
St Albans
Wadebridge Aug 2005
Xmas at Blisland again
2004
Lewannick
Launceston
Melton Mowbray May 2004 (No pies ?)
Sutton Bonnington (off the ground )
Uppermill (Saddleworth) Aug 2004 Carting rushes about
Saddleworth Church ( Leapfrog is rarely seen these days )
Wadebridge
Princetown Sep 2004 (avoiding ghostly dogs and escaped prisoners)
Moretonhampstead
2003
Lanhydrock
St Newlyn East April 2003
St Neot
Tywardreath
Andover Hants Sep 2003
Over Wallop
Nether Wallop Hants
Cathedral Green Winchester 2003 (5 years after Rishi Sunak left )
Grass Valley California Tour 2003
Looking forwards to the transport
Trigg came this close to Alcatraz 2003
Meal with friends - Dutch Flats Pappa Roger , Bob & Alan
Holbrook Hotel Grass Valley CA 2003
2000 and before - even back to Black & White
A Postcard from Lanhydrock 2001
Trigg at Lostwithiel 1985 - thanks to Jonathan Barker (Cornish Memories)
(l to r )- Owen Bell, Dennis Cook, Ian Chanter, Pete Philp, Robert Chisman and John Webb.
In the background are Brian Palmer (and his wife Maureen, who was very ill and sadly died in September 85) and Dave Martin
Brian Palmer, on the left, stood next to Reg Ellis ( who was our Molly, but was not wearing kit that afternoon). John Tremaine is in kit on the right.
Trigg at Jamaica Inn 28 June 1984
Jersey visit 1982 (with face paint)
Here we are in Launceston Square in 1976
It seems that on 15 March 1974 Trigg danced in Launceston Square
But in Hats !!!
And in 1971 at Easter in St Mabyn it seems we managed in Tabards rather than Baldricks
It seems this was the kit worn during the trip to the Irish West Coast and Willie Clancy
Dancing "Headington -How D'ye Do"
Roger almost struck by Phil Beaumont + Mike Johnson + Vic Legg
Could that be a cummerbund ?
Roger Hancock + Peter Bunt + Vic Legg + Mike Johnson
St Teath 1972
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A few pictures of our members in their hats, past and present
Roger Hancock
Vic Legg EFDSS Gold Badge
Peter Marlow
Mick Bull
Paul Reece
Viv Champion (Squire)
Peter Philp
Elaine Philp
Amy Dyer
Neil Hartwell
Andy Dabrowski
Terry Letchford
Trevor Tanner
Ian Chanter
Malcolm Harvey
Rob Chisman
Trigger
Sandie Pinder
Derek Pinder (Squire Elect)
Marion Reece
Sophia Skingley
Cathy Glaser
Jan Chivers
We have some friends who , even though they have moved away , still dance with or play for us when they can
Bob Mann
Lynn Thomas
Chris Thomas
Ethan Armes
Alan Tringham
Josh Baker joined us for a brief period and fled overseas
And an Honorary member
Sid Richards
Gone but not forgotten
Dave Marshall
Ben Harding
Jim Hutchins
Pat Broderick
Pete Hicks
Past Members
Chris Ridley - died 2 May 2020 after a fight with cancer.
Chris began his Morris with Thames Valley in 1953 where he began playing the Melodeon, after moving to Cornwall he joined Trigg as a musician in the early 1970's, and soon became the main musician. He continued his association with Thames Valley Morris Men and was their President .
When the Morris was over, Chris could be relied on to be in the centre of the action, entertaining with his broad repertoire of songs & music both Ancient & Modern. Beyond the Morris Chris was also active in the Folk arena as an integral member of Bodmin Folk Club and creating & running Folk News Kernow for many years.
Phil Champion died in 2020 after a long fight with the Covid-19 Virus.
Phil was a well respected dancer with Tywardreath Morris and Trigg, and our Squire 2017-18
Trigg's first encounter with Phil was around 1990 as a minibus driver who was engaged to deliver some of us home after those evenings out when there was some reluctance among the side to be the nominated driver. He enjoyed being with the team and we were invited to dance at his 40th Birthday celebration in 1991. We asked him to join in and he proved to be a natural!
Andy Payne - died 20 June 2020 at Derriford Hospital as a result of a stroke.
Andy joined Trigg Morris in the 2008/9 practice season and he had been a regular performer with the side since then. He was a popular , thoughtful & friendly colleague who will be much missed by his friends in both Trigg and Tywardreath Morris
Maurice Dart - passed away on Tuesday 2nd April 2024. He had been around since Trigg Morris started all those years ago and we recently helped him celebrate his 92nd birthday.
Many of you will know of his interests, particularly in the wider realms of the folk movement beginning during his younger days in Plymouth.
He was a member of the Cornwall Railway Society and was one of the old guard of the railway enthusiast world. Maurice wrote many books over the years, together with arranging many walks and visits over Branch Lines around Cornwall and farther afield.
Other friends who have passed on
:
Ivor Reed 1999-2013
Darren Marfleet 2010-2013
Ted Kent 1998-2013
Ted joined in 1998 having previously danced North West Clog with Earlsdon Morris in Coventry. He enjoyed being part of the team, but felt that he was too old to start learning Cotswold Morris. Instead he became a much valued collector! He also played melodeon (pictured on the Trigg Postcard in 2001)
Ted received a special honour in 2021 of a place on the Banner for the Saddleworth Rushcart. Simon Newman of Earlsdon Morris was the current Squire of the Morris Ring and he gave Ted a special mention.
Robbie Robins 1923-2015
Robert Robins, who died on 23rd February 2015, aged 91 can make the rare claim of having been an active member of six Morris Clubs.His interest in the Morris began, as a member of the Cambridge Morris Men. He became a House Surgeon at Bart’s, London and by 1948 had joined his second club, Beaux of London City; Robert moved north in the early 50s became an early member of Newcastle Kingsmen,
Robert was appointed at Radcliffe Infirmary, Oxford which put him within striking distance of Headington Quarry Morris Men, then a team of mostly young lads (Kimber’s Boys). Robert was to teach the lads the Rapper that he had learnt in Newcastle . Robert’s next move was to Exeter where he was to join his fifth team, Exeter Morris Men.
In 1961 Robert moved to the Royal Orthopaedic Hospital in Truro. – you can go no further than Cornwall. But to his good fortune his sixth and final team was awaiting him, Trigg Morris. He was to become a valued member. In 1965 he retired from Trigg but remained good friends with the team – who were proud to dance at his funeral (with Headington Quarry members in the congregation).
Brian Roberts 1977-79
Chris Penton 1972-1987 - Noted Musician sharing his birth date with St Hyginus
Dave Blayney 1974-81
Dave Martin 1984-94
Dennis Cook 1979-2000
Dick Welsby 1971-72
Mike Johnson 1972-88
Pat Bell 1976-79
Ern Keast 1979
Peter Turner 1993-94 aka Mrs Baggit
Peter Cock 1973-1986
Reg Ellis 1977-1985
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Nothing is free it seems - most of the videos which follow are hosted on YouTube or similar
- so you often get a clip of advertising first (you can usually skip it as well)
And sometimes the recordings vanish for reasons unknown.
Trigg Brighton Camp -(B&W) Stanton Harcourt
Trigg dancing to alternative music
Martyn Windham-Reed and Gang , with pete Philp solo jig
Saturday Night to the tune Hal an Tow
Chipping Camden 2012 Show Dance
Stafford Show Dance - after a night of flooding
Shepherds Hey Bucknell in Lostwithiel 2008 (Rude ?)
Part of Trigg doing Mumming and dance to Xmas Tunes at Lanhydrock 2011
It seems it has to be in three bits - Part 2
And another part where the Doctor does his stuff - thanks to Jocelyn Murgatroyd
A rare outing for A jug by the Ear
Trigg practising in our old home in Bodmin
Vic Legg getting an EFDSS Gold Badge
Trigg on TV - Oz Clark and James May
Trigg on the Cornwall Channel - 12 minutes of interviews in 2013
A typical Easter - Arriving at Launceston
A clip of Owen Bell (after he left us - bound for South Australia )
(OK it's in German - but Trigg are there 15:27-17:00 )
St Kew with Boscastle Morris - Saturday Night
While Shepherds watched their flocks
Frankie and Johnnie - with Pat
Have you got any news of the Iceberg - with Pete
The Wedding that never was - featuring our Bagman Roger
Being a Pirate - featuring Ian
I want a banana - featuring Ian
Trigg take over Blisland - Dancing and Singing - featuring the Woolamoloo Lair with Mick
A worried Man - Vic singing at a Rugby Club do in 1980 (with Owen Bell)
A black velvet band as sung in Polperro
Stars of the Silver Screen
In progress - more pictures to follow :
6 September 1980 - London . Esther Rantzen
10 April 1982 - Torquay - Barry Coope & Fi Fraser
20 August 2008 - Blisland : Oz Clarke and James May
11 October 2012 - Blisland - Rory Bremner
14 December 2013 - Roche - Martin Wyndham Read & Iris Bishop
26 February 2015 -Mevagissey Quay filming “The Bad Education Movie” with Jack Whitehall
6 January 2016 -Wassail at Hybadore with Dawn French
August 2022 Wadebridge Folk Festival - we met a German Film crew
The presenter was Judith Raker - Germany's equivalent of Fiona Bruce
We have also met
Rodney Bewes (one of the Likely Lads),
Paul Henry (Benny from Crossroads)
David Penhaligon (M.P. for Truro)
The cast of "The Archers"
While we can't claim to have known Bagpuss - Trigg is older than he is
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MORRIS DANCE IN CORNWALL- early days
During the Twelve Days of Christmas between 1466-67, the household accounts of the Arundells of Lanherne, Mawgan-in-Pydar, record expenditures to buy white bonnets for minstrels, cloth and bells for Morris Dancers, as well as materials for costumes for the "disgysing" (mummers or guise dancers), an activity which involved music and dancing.
This can't have been Trigg, even though we have a long tradition of collecting money in Cornwall.
And then there is St Nonna's Church in Altarnun , who decorated one of their pews about 1520
I hope Trigg's current dancing is less wooden
Thank you for taking the time to stop and watch us, as audiences have done since we gave our first public show in July 1971. We enjoy performing and appreciate the interest you show. We must also thank those who make it all possible, such as Publicans, Local Authorities, The Police, and our supporters.
Our costume reflects our rural background, and you will note that our green baldrics are decorated with Celtic designs that are found on the Ancient Stone Crosses located around the County.
Our name comes from "The Hundred of Trigg", an ancient administrative area of Mid Cornwall, and most of our dancers live within reasonably easy reach of Bodmin. ( We have no links at all to Colonel Trigg who fell at the Battle of Blue Lick , Kentucky - his ancestors originally came from Norway it seems - Erik Torsteinson Åsgård Trygge b 1440 )
We perform dances of the "Cotswold" style: Fieldtown with sticks or handkerchiefs, Bucknell also with sticks or handkerchiefs, but with the hands at shoulder height, and Stanton Harcourt, which hardly anyone else still remembers, but where we have the handkerchiefs on our little fingers and sometimes with both sticks and hankies at the same time! As well as the occasional Lichfield dance with 8 dancers. Click here for ridiculous amounts of additional data
We mainly dance on Thursdays, but we have no recollection why we chose that day. But we've been doing it so long it must be a tradition by now.
Morris dancing is a tradition that goes back a long time, but so long that it was never written down, so it's your guess what it looked, or sounded like in Shakespeare's time and before. Some people like to think it's a fertility rite, or linked to John of Gaunt and Moors from Spain, and who are we to disagree. One thing is certain - and that's a close association between Morris dancers and pubs over many years. So we practice in the winter, and then when the evenings are lighter in the summer, we can be found dancing outside pubs across central Cornwall. And just to make sure that others don't miss out, each year we pick out a couple of villages who haven't got a pub and descend on them as well (usually with adequate supplies of beer).
And not to forget - Trigg does consist of dancers of both male and female persuasions.
And a Beast ... Trigger
His origin is lost in the mists of time - but dendochronology aside , we know he once had a name "Hoddy Horse"
and a 1964 date inscribed on his wooden skeleton. So he may have danced with other sides (?)
You can't get the staff these days ...
Back in 1975 a group of Trigg chaps went to Stratford upon Avon and "danced in" to join the Morris Ring
(left to right) Peter Marlow , Christopher Penton, Roger Hancock, Mike Johnson, Alan Ramsden (in front, holding the Staff), Peter Cock, Pete Philp, Vic Legg (Our Squire at the time also holding the Staff) and Dave Williams.
They received a "Staff of Office" which is never used for dancing , but we show it off once a year
LIST OF TRIGG MORRIS PERFORMERS 1971-
Vic Legg (1971 - )
Steve Danby (1971)
Phil Beaumont (1971 – 73 & 1977 - 78)
Alan Ramsden (1971 - 88)
Peter Marlow (1971 - )
Roger Hancock (1971 - )
Dick Welsby (1971 – 72) deceased
Ron Hayward (1971 - 72)
Brian Goodman (1971)
Maurice Dart (1971, 82, 96, 2003 - 2024) deceased
Ian West (1971 – 74) Musician
Chris Best (1971 - 72)
Dave Williams (1971 - 2001)
Pete Philp (1972 - )
Colin Williams (1972)
Mike Johnson (1972 – 88) deceased
Michael – Musician (1972)
Peter Bunt (1972 - 86)
Chris Penton (1972 – 87) deceased
Dave Rye (1973 -74)
Bob Fallis (1973 -74)
Chris Farr (1973 -74)
Dennis Ackersley (1973)
John Dunkell (1973 - 74)
Rob Elliot (1973)
Peter Cock (1973 – 86) deceased
Rodney (1973)
Chris Ridley – Musician (1973 – 2020) deceased
Keith (1973)
Peter Hicks (1973 – 83 & 2012 - 2018)
Robert Robins (1974 – 93) deceased
Dave Blayney (1974 -81) deceased
Mike O’Connor (1974 – 76, 79, 90, 93 & 94) Musician
John Pearman (1974)
Mike Trevellyan (1975)
Pat Bell (1976 – 79) deceased
Dave Killer (1976 - 81) deceased
John Knight (1976 - 80)
Colin Barker (1976 - 77)
Ernie Keast (1976) deceased
Dicken Keslake (1977 - 78)
Malcolm Harvey (1977 - 2021 ) (But still taking photos for us)
Brian Roberts (1977 – 79) deceased
Andy Jones (1977 - 83)
Lee Ellis (1977- 78)
Reg Ellis (1977 – 85) deceased
John Peters (1979 - 82)
Owain Bell (1979 - 94) Musician and Illustrator
Trevor Johnson (1979 - 81)
Bob Wicks (1980 - 84)
Dennis Cook (1979 – 2000) deceased
Paul Reece (1980 - )
John Sparrow (1981 - 84)
Graham Owen (1981 - 89
Rod Edwards (1983 - 84)
Roger Sexton (1983)
Mick Bull (1984 - )
John Webb (1984 - 94)
Dave Martin (1984 – 94) deceased
Simon Pipe (1984 - 85)
Brian Palmer (1984 - 91)
Ian Chanter (1985 - )
Rob Chisman (1985 - ) (aka Jasmine)
John Tremaine (1985 - 95)
Terry Letchford (1985 - )
Christian Norgaard (1988 - 97)
Clive Baker (1990 - 96)
Pat Broderick (1991 - 2015)
Phil Champion (1992 – 2020) deceased
Pete Turner – Mrs Baggit (1993 -94) deceased
John Richards (1994 - 2015)
Dave Marshall (1997 – 98 & 2008 - 2015)
Alan Tringham (1998 - )
Ted Kent (1998 – 2013) deceased
Bob Mann (1998 - 2018)
Ivor Read (1999 – 2013) deceased)
Chris Gill (2000)
Jim Hutchins (2002 - 2013)
Ben Harding (2004 - 07)
Kevin Mckeogh (2005 - 07)
Andy Hill (2006 - 09)
Chris Thomas (2006 - 16)
Andy Payne (2009 – 20) deceased
Trevor Tanner (2009 - )
Darren Marfleet (2010 – 13) deceased
Andy Dabrowski (2011 - )
Neil Hartwell (2011 - )
Kevin Everett - Musician (2013 -2014)
Chris Seamarks (2015)
Ethan Armes (2016 – 18)
Viv Champion (2019 - ) See also below
Elaine Philp (2018 - )
Amy Dyer (2018 - )
Sandie Pinder (2019 - )
Derek Pinder (2019 - )
Sophia Skingley (2021- )
Josh Baker (2023- ) (On loan overseas )
Cathy Glaser (2024-)
Jan Chivers (2024-)
Associate Members for other services
Viv Champion (1990 – ) Musician and player of the J.C.Penton concertina
Sid Richards (1994 – 2015) – Valued supporter
Pauline McKeogh (2005 – 2007) Musician
Lyn Thomas (2007 – 16) Musician
Marion Reece (2016 - ) Musician
Two other lady musicians have also assisted in the past, but are not listed in the minutes by date;
Rosemary Gratton, nee Wills (circa 1972)
Carol McEvoy, nee Watson (1977 - 78)
(Strictly speaking that's not us - its the Bodmin Wassailers from 1953) -
Some of our members have been known to associate with them as well
Historic list of THE SQUIRES OF TRIGG MORRIS MEN in date order.
Soon after starting practices, and before our inaugural tour on June 26, our first Squire had been elected.
1971/2 Peter Marlow
1972 - 1977 Vic Legg
1978/9 Peter Marlow
1980/1 Dave Killer
1982/3 Peter Cock
1984/5 Peter Philp
1986/7 Owain Bell
1988/9 Vic Legg
1990/1 Peter Philp
1992/3 Ian Chanter
1994/5 Dave Williams
1996 - 1998 Mick Bull
1999/2000 Peter Marlow
2001/2 Malcolm Harvey
2003/4 Ian Chanter
2005/6 Peter Philp
2007/8 Ivor Read
2009/10 Ian Chanter
2011/12 Terry Letchford
2013/14 Robert Chisman
2015/16 Bob Mann
2017/18 Phil Champion
2018/20 Paul Reece
2020/ Ian Chanter
2023/ Viv Champion
2024/ Derek Pinder
The Person who is elected Squire has to spend the year choosing which dances to do, maintaining order and decorum (?)
and he/she has a special Waistcoat and Bells to wear - and there is inevitably a long tale to tell about the waistcoat.
Foremen (who try to get us to dance to a good standard)
1971 and 1972 - Phil Beamont
1973 to 1982 - Chris Penton
1983 to 1991 - Vic Legg
1992 - Pete Philp
1993 to 1995 - Vic Legg & Pete Philp
1996 to 2012 - Pete Philp
2013 to 2018 - Terry Letchford
2018 - Peter Philp
Bagman (our Social Secretary and Treasurer)
1971 onwards - Roger Hancock
Practice Venues
Morris Dancing was talked about late in 1970, Vic & Steve having been inspired by the Exeter Ring Meeting, and enlisting the help of Phil B to get things going. Records start in January 1971, but practices might have begun earlier, the first being held in the old Methodist Chapel on Town Wall recently occupied by The St Johns Ambulance Brigade, but moving quickly to the Methodist Assembly Rooms, Fore St. (Bodmin)
Ambulance Hall, Town Wall 1971
Methodist Assembly Rooms, Fore Street 1971
Bodmin Comprehensive School 1971 & 1972
Bodmin Football Club, Old Drill Hall 1972 & 1973
Lanivet Hall 1973 to 1975
Garland Ox 1975 to 1982
St Mary's Hall 1983 to 1985
Bodmin CP School 1986 to 1991
St Lawrence Social Club/Old Carew/Foster Hall 1991 to 199?
Bodmin Community Association Rooms 199* to 2017
Bodmin Boxing Club 2017 to 2018
One For All Community Centre, Lanivet. 2018 to
*Definitely 1997, possibly as early as 1993/4
Above is a shot from the Movie "Bad Education" 2015 with us (and a lot of luvvie extras) in Mevagissey
AGM Venues
Black and Amber Club 1st March 1972 & 7th February 1973
C. Pentons Residence 22nd January 1974 & 23rd January 1975
R. Hancock's Residence 15th January 1976
R. Hancock's Residence (Tolgate, Treningle) 13th January 1977 & 6th October 1977
P. Bell's Residence (Ruthern Valley House) 5th October 1978
No Venue Recorded February 1979
J. Peter's Residence (8 Dawe Road) 27th September 1979
Garland Ox 11th & 18th September 1980
Garland Ox 17th September 1981
Guildhall 23rd September 1982
Shire House 29th September 1983
St Mary's Hall 4th October 1984 & 26th September 1985
Bodmin CP School 23rd October 1986
V. Legg's Residence 19th November 1987
R. Hancock's Residence 6th October 1988
Bodmin Community Association Rooms 1989 - 2016 (It's now a cinema complex)
One For All Community Centre, Lanivet. 2018, 2019 , 2021, 2022, 2023 and 2024
2020 Our first "Virtual" AGM - by courtesy of the Zoom conferencing program
The Annual Feast of St Hygenus
What is the Feast of St Hygenus? Not sure if Pope Saint Hyginus had anything to do with Trigg Morris, however, it has traditionally become an annual event to celebrate the Birthday of one of the Founder Members of Trigg Morris, namely Dr Christopher Penton. Although Chris Penton died many years ago, Trigg Morris still traditionally celebrates his birthday. The first Feasts were held at his flat, within the grounds of St Lawrence Hospital, and the later ones were at his house in Wenford Bridge, and it was several years before the team realised that we were attending his birthday party! Chris was born in 1911 and died in November 1987. The first Feast in its current format was held at Blisland (then called The Royal Oak) on the 11th January 1988. We have organised something nearly every year since and the venues : the Old Inn at St Breward, The Masons Arms and Blisland.
Who was Dr Penton? Dr Chris Penton worked up country and was offered a posting to the Psychiatric Hospital in Bodmin but wouldn't take it unless there was a Morris team nearby. Fortunately Trigg Morris had formed in February 1971 and Chris arrived at about the same time as Pete Philp in September 1971. Chris took over as Foreman from Phil Beamont who had taught Trigg from day one in February 1973 and held the post until 1982. He introduced the policy of only dancing 3 traditions max, concentraing on the individual styles of those traditions. He spoke 16 languages, four of them fluently, including Arabic and Russian. Situated at Berlin University, he returned to the UK in 1938 and during WW2 became an advisor to the British Army on Psychological Warfare!
What happens on the night? We start the evening with a session of dance, before retiring to the bar for an après Morris. A hat resembling a Turkish Fez is passed around and at this point anyone can take possession of the hat, place it upon their head, if they wish and do a party trick, whether singing, reciting, playing an instrument or anything else before passing it on. It is not a requirement that you have to do something but more of an opportunity to do so, if you are feeling brave. During the evening, we toast Dr Penton with a shot of Rum and Shrub, bought from funds. This does depend on it still being in production ....
In 2020 - the Feast had to be a virtual affair - Hats both real and imaginary were worn, and the tradition was upheld
In 2021 the Feast resumed - but in the well ventilated and lateral Flow tested circumstances of our practice hall
A last remnant of Shrub was passed round.
Mind you - if you are looking for odd Saints - In Switzerland there is the famous resort town of San Moritz
- named after Saint Morris - a Christian martyr
Other travels outside Cornwall
Often this has been driven by the strange habit of the "Morris Ring"
organising collective meetings of Morris Dancers , and counting them
1973 2/3 September – Yeovil – Wessex Morris Men - 142nd (Meeting of the Ring)
1974 20/21 July – Winchester – Winchester Morris Men - 147th
1975 28/29 June – Stratford upon Avon – Shakespeare Morris and Sword Men - 152nd
1976 10/12 September – Guildford – East Surrey Morris Men (Golden Jubilee) - 162nd
1977 22/24 July - Derby – Derby Morris Men - 169th
1979 30 June/1 July - Ilmington
1979 23/26 June - Jersey
1979 6/8 July – Wolverhampton – Giffard Morris Men - 177th
1980 5/7 September – London – London Clubs - 185th
1981 24/26 July – Shiplake College - Kennnet Morris Men - 191st
1982 10 April - Torquay – Stage performance of “The Everlasting Circle”
1982 8/9 May – Jersey - Helier Men's Day of Dance
1982 5/6 June – Thaxted -Thaxted Morris Men - 193rd
1982 7/8 August - Dartmoor Folk Festival
1983 13/14 August – Isle of Wight - Men of Wight - 201st
1983 September - Weekend of dance with Carn Brae, Hellier and Kings Morris Men
1984 1/4 June - Le Relecq Kerhuon, Brittany with Bodmin Twinning Association
1984 23/24 June – Preston - Preston Royal Morris Men - 204th
1985 4/6 May - Le Relecq Kerhuon, Brittany with Bodmin Twinning Association
1985 19/20 July – Worcester – Faithful City Morris Men - 210th
1986 May – Normandy to visit to Dick Welsby
1986 6/7 September - Worksop – Harthill Morris Men - 217th
1987 6/7 June - Le Relecq Kerhuon, Brittany to take part in “Musiques et Dances Traditionelles”
1987 17/19 July – Crediton – Exeter Morris Men - 221st
1988 9/10 July – Bodmin (OK we didn't travel but others did) – Trigg Morris Men - 225th
1988 2/4 September – Canterbury – Wantsum Morris Men - 226th
1989 9/11 June - South Petherton Festival
1989 22/23 July – Kennet Morris Men - 231st
1990 7/8 July - St Albans – St Albans Morris Men - 234th
1991 5/7 July - Ripley – Ripley Morris Men - 239th
1991 14/15 September - Langueux Trade Fair with Wadebridge Twinning Association
1992 5/6 September - Hartley Morris Men - 247th
1993 4/5 September - Stockbridge – Winchester Morris Men - 252nd
1994 29/30 - Normandy to visit to Dick Welsby
1994 23/24 July – Ledbury – Silurian Border Morris Men - 257th
1995 June - Cothele – National Trust Centenary with Dartington Morris Men
1995 14/16 July - Oakham - The Rutland Morris Men - 262nd 1
1996 7/10 June - Le Relecq Kerhuon, Brittany for their Centenary Celebrations
1996 13/14 July – Bodmin – Trigg Morris Men - 266th
1996 19/21 July – Wantage – Icknield Way Morris Men - 267th
1997 24/25 May - Jersey – Helier Men's Day of Dance
1997 12/13 July – Ludlow – South Shropshire and Jockey Morris Men - 271st
1998 19/21 June – Chipping Campden – Chipping Campden & Shakespeare M M - 275th
1998 24/25 October – Plymouth - Fools and Beasts
1999 17/18 July – Eastbourne – Long Man Morris Men (21st Anniversary) - 278th
1999 21/22 August – Uppermill, Oldham - Saddleworth Rushcart Silver Jubilee
2000 May - Jersey Helier Men's Jubilee Meeting
2000 24/25 June – Nuneaton – Anker Morris Men (Silver Jubilee) - 283rd
2001 18/19 August – Epsom – East Surrey Morris Men (75th Anniversary) - 288th
2002 31 May/5 June – Le Relecq Kerhuon, Brittany with Bodmin Folk Club
2002 8/9 June – Thaxted – Thaxted Morris Men - 290th
2002 12/13 October - Killigarth, Polperro - Fools & Beasts Weekend with Plymouth Morris Men
2003 5/7 September – Stockbridge – Winchester Morris Men (Golden Jubilee) -297th
2003 24/31 October – Grass Valley, U.S.A.
2004 15/16 May – Sutton Bonnington – Dolphin Morrismen - 298th
2004 21/22 August – Uppermill, Oldham - Saddleworth Rushcart XXX
2005 7/9 May - Le Relecq Kerhuon Brittany - “Le Basket”
2005 30/31 July – St Albans – St Albans Morris Men (75th Anniversary) - 305th
2006 14/16 July – Chipperfield – Greensleeves Morris Men (80th Anniversary) – 307th
2006 13 August - South Petherton – Dartmoor Folk Festival
2007 6/8 July – Worthing – Sompting Village Morris “End of the Pier” Weekend of Dance
2007 21/22 July – Brewood – Stafford Morris Men (50th Anniversary) - 311th
2008 4/6 July – Cheddington – Whitchurch Morris Men (60th Anniversary) – 314th
2009 5/9 June – Stockholm, Sweden – Eken Morris Men Weekend of Dance
2009 5/6 September – Bath – Bathampton Morris Men (75th Anniversary) - 321st
2010 4/6 June – Thaxted – Thaxted Morris Men - 323rd
2010 3/5 September – St Austell – Trigg Morris Men - 324th
2011 8/10 July – Worthing – Sompting Village Morris “Panto” Weekend of Dance
2011 4/5 June – Thaxted – Thaxted Centenary - 327th (P & V Champion & Philp Family as Trigg’s Representatives)
2012 26/27 May - Chipping Campden – Chipping Campden, Ilmington & Shakespeare - 331st
2013 6/7 July– Chichester – Martlet Sword & Morris Men (60th Anniversary) 338th
2013 24/25 August – Uppermill, Oldham - Saddleworth Rushcart 39th (Pete Philp & Family as Trigg’s Reps)
2014 31 May/1 June – Thaxted - 341st (Pete Philp attended as Trigg's Representative)
2014 6/7 September – Dartmouth – Dartington Morris Men - 343rd
2014 22/23 August – Uppermill, Oldham - Saddleworth Rushcart 40th/348th (Alan Tringham as Trigg's Representative)
2015 5/6 September – Bulkington – Anker Morris Men (40th Anniversary) - 349th
2016 16/17 July – Tadworth – East Surrey Morris Men (90th Anniversary) -351st
2017 10/11 June – Wrotham – Hartley Morris Men (65th Anniversary) - 354th
2018 30 June/1 July - Stoke Mandeville - Whitchurch Morris Men (70th Anniversary)
2019 7/9 June – Isle of Wight - Men of Wight Weekend of Dance
2019 20/21 July – Henley in Arden – Jockey & Shakespeare (70th & 60th Anniversary) – 361st
2021 4 September – Plymouth - Plymouth Morris “Mayflower Morris Muster”- 364th
2022 16/18 September – Isle of Wight – Men of Wight 50th Anniversary
Willie Clancy and The Trigg Morris Side's Visit to Miltown Malbay, May 1972.
"I (Ian West) was the first musician of the Trigg Morris Men, a revival side formed in 1971 in central Cornwall, dancing traditional Cotswold Morris. If Cotswold Morris seems slightly odd for Central Cornwall, it was certainly so in remote County Clare at that time in the early seventies.
As an enthusiastic young Morris Side we were eager to show off our own music; but we were enormously enthusiastic worshippers at the alter of all traditional music. Visualize seven Morris dancers, a Morris musician plus two wives and a girlfriend in a Ford Transit minibus, travelling by ferry from Swansea to Cork. We were directed by Danny Linnehan (an Irish lad at the Bodmin Folk Club) to go to his native Knocknagree in the heart of 'Sliabh Luachra' as an excellent starting point for our pilgrimage in search of living traditional Irish music. Our 'Squire' at the time was Vic Legg (a fine traditional singer), and our 'Bagman' was Roger Hancock; both are still dancing with Trigg and have confirmed details of this trip. Vic recalls travelled up to County Clare from Knocknagree, crossing the Shannon by ferry to Kilrush, where we encountered the Horse Fair. ("Anything from a £50,000 race-horse to a £5 donkey" Vic remembers someone saying.) From there Vic recalls we made our way to “… Doolin where we met two of the three Russell brothers, Packie and Micko. (Gussie wasn't there.) Packie. played the concertina, and Micko. the whistle, or flute, or both. Sadly, none of them are alive today”. (Vic was deeply into the Irish traditional music scene, and knew where to go and who to meet.)
The encounter with Willie Clancy came the next day. I wrote some notes at the time which I transcribe verbatim for, though unpolished, they carry an immediacy. This was written on Wednesday the 31 May 1972 [with later ‘clarification’ in square brackets].
"Last night [Tuesday 30th May 1972] we hoped to join a ceilidh at Spanish Point, but found nothing happening at the Armada; nor at Quilty could we find anything. So we drove back into Miltown Malbay. We stopped on the way in and Vic [our 'squire'] asked some girls playing in the street if they could tell us the pub habituated by the great player of the Uilleann pipes -- Willie Clancy. They could not, but as we were by chance parked immediately outside his house they offered to call him out. Vic said "No, you cannot do that to a great man!"; then "--but, dammit, I would like to shake his hand." After 10 minutes Vic came out of the house and said that Willie Clancy would like to meet us all; so we [8 Morris men in full kit with bells and baldricks, plus 3 women] trooped into his small house. After we had chatted to his wife for a few minutes Willie came through; a tall, smiling, man with sandy hair, boyish face and a one-day beard. He wore carpenter's overalls complete with boxwood rule. We shook hands and engaged in conversation. Then he took up the long box containing his pipes, and said it was time for a glass of porter, and directed us [to go ahead of him up] to Lynch's Bar. Vic entered the dark bar and O'Fleary [can that be the right name?] came to greet him out of his kitchen beyond the bar, where he had been sitting by the stove. When we explained that Willie Clancy was coming round to play he took us all into his kitchen. [Willie and his wife arrived.] We bought a round of Guinness, chatted a while and Willie played a tune on a whistle. We went out onto the street and danced a few [Morris] dances, but it was very cold outside. So back into the kitchen. Some other friends of Willie's were gathering. A fellow (could it be Martin Talty?) produced a dark wooden flute with an ivory mouthpiece and practically no keys; and Willie and he played. Very, very, fine music. One could go on listening all night. But we got to singing songs and with our lasses we danced a Dorset four-hand reel across the kitchen. And Willie danced a solo jig, and Willie's foil -- old "Farmer" -- was persuaded to tell us a story. "At half past midnight, O'Fleary, who had been flitting about noiselessly smiling all evening, let us out one by one into the street from the dark bar. A very fine evening.”
Vic, Roger, and I have all added further recollections, albeit recalled some 34 years after the event. Vic remembers that, when the minibus stopped beside them in Miltown Malby, the two girls were playing a game with two balls bouncing against the house wall. They might still remember the occasion, as the Morris men were in full costume (for the anticipated ceilidh); and the occasion was only months before Willie Clancy’s untimely death. Roger recollects that the man referred to as “Farmer” was named Michael, and that Willie jokingly called him his ‘manager’. Old “Farmer” preceded his story by protesting that these English youngsters wouldn’t understand him. I found it hard going but I think I got the gist; one of those stories where you wake and find it was all a dream. I thought the landlord had seemed reluctant to open up the pub until told what had prompted us to knock him up, whereupon he sprang to. We soon had quite a throng in the back kitchen, though the pub had appeared shut for the evening. I concluded that someone had spread the word that Willie Clancy was going to play, which someone told me was a rare event by then. It seemed that the enthusiasm of our visiting Morris Side had proved sufficient to stimulate Willie into playing. Vic visualizes Lynch’s bar as having two counters to walk between; on one side a bar, and on the other groceries. He also recalls that upon entering the empty bar off the dark street it was lit by a single light, which was a brand new electric sign on the Guinness pump, connected to the ceiling rose by a long piece of flex. Roger recollects that, as the Trigg Men drove through Miltown Malbay the next day, they saw Willie Clancy and his wife in a throng of others dressed for church, (or possibly a funeral). " As recounted in 2006
More on Willie Clancy here : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Willie_Clancy_(musician)
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Trigg Morris from Bodmin are now recruiting - we are a mixed side doing Cotswold dances.
We meet regularly on Thursday evenings from 8 pm to 10 pm, between October and Easter
The venue we use is the excellent Lanivet Community Centre near Bodmin PL30 5HG.
///mulled.applies.rivals
If you find people lying flat out in the dark - that's the folk practicing Yoga before our session
If you are interested all we ask is that give it a fair trial and do not give up after the first week. Some of us took years to get it, others might be reasonably proficient in a few weeks, so, just take it as a challenge. Of course if you do not dance but can play a good tune on a suitable instrument you will be equally welcome.
So, get in touch now, you never know it may change your life too, for we have some good times with our team mates all the year round.
Triggnometry
This is the Morris Family from Trigg , Kentucky, USA
Nothing to do with us at all
This is Trigg and Gusset - a cool Jazz combo from the Netherlands
There's also Maddie and Triggs if you need a dog
1973 - Very early colour photo - dancing in hats ! Bell pads with handkerchiefs and Tabards !
1974 More familiar Baldrics
1976
1979 More familiar Bell pads
1980-
1982
1983
1984 - with Unicycle
1986 Handkerchiefs seem to have migrated to the belt
1987
1989
1990-
1990
1996
1999 - possibly the last shot with dark hair & beards
2000-
2002 - Postcard - showing Squire with waistcoat
2004
2005
2006 Postcard
2007
2009
2010-
2010 - with a few friends from Sompting
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019 No longer an exclusive Male preserve - no white socks
2022
almost naked (for the radio)
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- Category: Trigg Morris
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