31 May - 3 June 2018 - The Charles Causley...

Launceston’s Festival of Literature and the Arts

31 May - 3 June 2018

www.charlescausleyfestival.co.uk

Roger McGoughLiTTLe MaCHiNe

Miriam DarlingtonLisa TakahashiMartyn Oates

WorkshopsFolk and jazz

ComedyWalks and talks

You’ll find a proper Cornish welcome awaits you at the Eagle House Hotel, Restaurant & Bar...

Join us daily for Lunch, Afternoon Teas and delicious Dinners in our Cosy Bar, Conservatory Restaurant or Sun Terrace., and meet Causley’s ‘Eagle 1 & 2’ in person. - Just behind the Castle!

Let us help you make your day one to remember:

- Weddings & Special Events - - Exclusive use for Private Parties -

- Conference & Banqueting Facilities - - Cocktails, Gin Tasting & Making Experiences -

- Bespoke Corporate Entertainment -

CALL NOW TO BOOK - 01566 774488 www.theeaglehousehotel.com

A warm welcome to the ninth Charles Causley Festival. Starting from a tentative day-long festival in 2010 the festival has continued to flourish, with its twin aims of bringing Charles Causley’s poetry to the attention of a wider audience, and offering an opportunity to hear from and meet contemporary poets, writers and artists. The festival is run entirely by a team of volunteers, and we are grateful for support from businesses and other organisations in the town. In 2018 we are offering many more workshops and opportunities to participate in the festival, through art, poetry and stories for children and adults. Please join in, none of the workshops require any previous experience. However, if you prefer to sit and listen this is just fine, there is folk music, jazz, poetry, readings, talks, comedy which just require you to sit back, relax and enjoy.

General Festival InformationLaunceston Tourist Information CentreWhite Hart Arcade. The TIC will be selling copies of Charles Causley books including the recently republished Collected Poems for Children.

Lawrence House MuseumThere is a small permanent exhibition on Charles Causley at the Museum, open 10:00am – 4:00pm Monday-Friday.

Car Parking There are a number of ‘Pay and Display’ car parks where normal charges apply. However on Saturdays at Walkhouse car park (off Tower Street) and Cattle Market car park (Race Hill), the long-stay only section charges £1 for all day parking. Free parking on Sunday.

Disclaimer The Festival Organisers will make every effort to ensure that performances take place as advertised, but reserve the right to alter the programme if necessary. In the event of a cancellation, a refund of the ticket value will be made; otherwise tickets cannot be exchanged or refunded once purchased.

Eating & DrinkingJericho’s Kitchen open 12:00-3:00pm Thursday - Saturday and 6.30-9:00pm Friday and Saturday.

No 8 Cafe open 8.30am-5:00pm, but open till 7pm (last orders for food) Friday and Saturday.

Rubens Tapas, Market House Arcade, 5:00-10:00pm Thursday- Saturday.

Eagle House Hotel and the White Hart Hotel also do meals. There are a number of take-away restaurants in the town centre (fish and chips, Chinese, Indian)

BookingPlease note all ticket prices are inclusive of any booking fees.

Tickets for the 2018 Festival are available online, by telephone and in person from:

Cornish Riviera Box Office (http://www.crbo.co.uk). Please go to the CRBO website, or you can follow a direct link to the event from the appropriate events pages on the Festival website (www.charlescausleyfestival.co.uk)

Launceston Tourist Information Centre White Hart Arcade, Broad Street, Launceston, PL15 8AA

TIC usual open hours: Monday – Friday 9am-5pm Saturday 10am-4pm. If the TIC is closed purchased tickets will be available for collection on the door.

Tickets can be posted at cost if time allows, or will be held at the TIC for collection. Tickets may also be sold on the door at venues, subject to availability.

[email protected] 772321Please note that some free events need to be booked in order to reserve a place.

31 May to 3 June 2018

The Charles Causley Festival would like to thank the following for their support: Cornwall Council, FLIC and Launceston Town Council, Arts Council England, FEAST, Cornwall Community Foundation,

WBW Solicitors. All our advertisers. All our committee members who have worked so hard over the past twelve months, all those appearing at the Festival, and all our supporters.

The Charles Causley Festival Community Interest Company. Co. No. 10690570The Charles Causley Trust. Co. No. 08239130; Charity No: 1152107

Further information about all the events, artists and performers is available on the festival website:

www.charlescausleyfestival.co.uk · Email: [email protected]

www.charlescausleyfestival.co.uk THE CHARLES CAUSLEY FESTIVAL 2018 3

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Watercolour by Gwynngala artist Peg Jarvis

‘From the Underworld’ by Richard Sharland. Terre Verte Gallery.

Charles Causley was born in Launceston in 1917 and is acknowledged as one of the very finest English poets of the twentieth century. He lived in Launceston all his life, apart from six years in the Royal Navy.

After World War II, Charles Causley worked as a teacher in Launceston. He was a popular and admired figure and this admiration is evident in the great affection in which his memory is held today.

Charles Causley was also highly regarded by his fellow poets. Ted Hughes wrote: “Before I was made Poet Laureate, I was asked to name my choice of the best poet for the job. Without hesitation I named Charles Causley... a poet for whom the title might have been invented afresh.”

Charles Causley’s poetic reputation was worldwide and brought him many awards; among them The Queen’s Gold Medal for Poetry and The Ingersoll/ TS Eliot Award. He was made a CBE in 1986 and a Royal Society of Literature ‘Companion of Literature’ in 2000. He received an Hon DLitt from the University of Exeter, where his archive is now held.

Charles Causley lived and worked at his house, Cyprus Well, on Ridgegrove Hill. Thanks to grants from Arts Council England and Cornwall Council the house has been renovated and modernised

where necessary, to become a venue for a wide-ranging writer in residence programme with associated community activities. Cyprus Well will be used for some events at this year’s Festival, offering an opportunity to experience the poet’s home very much as he lived there. Cyprus Well is owned by The Charles Causley Trust, and

once again the Trust is grateful to Arts Council England and Cornwall Council for further funding to start a new programme of work called Fuelling the Flame, commencing in March 2018, following the successful two year funding of ‘From Spark to Flame’. For further information please see the Trust’s website www.charlescausleytrust.org

Charles Causley. Photo: Mary Neal

www.charlescausleyfestival.co.ukTHE CHARLES CAUSLEY FESTIVAL 20184

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LGwynngala

Exhibition of paintings, sculpture, jewellery and ceramics by local artists Gwynngala is a group of professional artists based around the Launceston area, who share a passionate love of Cornwall and Cornish life, and have enthusiastically supported the Charles Causley Festival since it first began in 2010. They welcome you to their exhibition, which presents a diverse range of media and styles, reflecting both traditional values and contemporary approaches, expressed through paintings, drawings, ceramics, jewellery and sculpture. Members of the group will be in attendance throughout the exhibition.

Thursday 31 May 2.00-9.00pm

Friday 1 and Saturday 2 June 10.00am to 9.00 pm, Otho Peter Suite,

Launceston Town Hall l 3 Free

Illustration Bex Bourne

A Bigger PictureRichard SharlandRichard Sharland is a self-taught artist who opened Terre Verte Gallery in Altarnun in 2014. The gallery shows work by contemporary artists and, occasionally, Richard’s own watercolours, acrylics and collages. This selection of his larger abstract paintings has been created over more than a decade, each exploring aspects of a personal journey through places, poems, songs, and ideas.

Fri 1 June - 30 June 10:00am-5:00pm,

Tuesday to Saturday Terre Verte Gallery, Altarnun 16 Free

I Am The SongExhibition of work by Bex BourneBex Bourne is a freelance illustrator / artist living and working in Cornwall, her studio is the old cutting shed of an abandoned quarry between Falmouth and Constantine. All her pieces are created using a blend of watercolour / gouache, as well as tiny pieces of cut out murano paper stock. Bex created the wonderful illustrations of Charles Causley’s poems for the Jim Causley centenary cd I am the Song, children’s poems by Charles Causley, set to music by Jim. The original artwork will be on display, and signed limited edition prints and postcards will

be available to purchase.

www.bexbourne.co.uk

Friday 1 June- Sunday 3 June 10:00am-5:00pm (7:00pm Friday) Southgate Arch 14 Free

Meet the Artist:

Friday 1 June 1:00pm-2:00pm & 6:00-7:00pm Southgate Arch 14 Free

Saturday 2 June 11:00am-12 noon & 4:00pm-5:00pm Southgate Arch 14 Free

Please note that we may add events to the programme. Also some details in this brochure may change. Please consult our website for up-to-date

information.


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Roger McGough withLiTTLe MaCHiNe

Roger McGough’s new show with Walter, Steve and Chris of LiTTLe MaCHiNe features a fine selection of vintage, classic and surprising poems set to music. It’s a gala gig that’s making waves!

Roger McGoughHilarious and surreal, McGough is a poet of many voices. Menace and melancholy there may be, but with plenty of McGough’s characteristic wit and wordplay too. His latest book It Never Rains is a collection of new verses with drawings by the author. President of the Poetry Society, he has been honoured with a CBE for services to literature and the Freedom of the City of Liverpool. Roger presents the long-running Poetry Please on BBC Radio 4. His Molière adaptations travel far and wide with English Touring Theatre. Lily The Pink, the Aintree Iron, Scaffold, GRIMMS, The Mersey Sound with Adrian Henri

and Brian Patten - the beat goes on.

www.rogermcgough.org.uk

‘The patron saint of poetry’ Carol Ann Duffy, Poet Laureate

‘rueful, unpredictable observation to please the sharpest wits’ The Independent

LiTTLe MaCHiNeLast seen and enjoyed in Launceston at the 2014 Charles Causley Festival, accompanying the poet laureate Carol Ann Duffy (‘the most brilliant music and poetry band I’ve seen in decades’), LiTTLe MaCHiNe return with their energy, passion and humour for poetry and music.

Formed in 2009 LiTTLe MaCHiNe draw on three thousand years of poetry - Sappho, Chaucer, Shakespeare, Blake, Byron, Eliot, Larkin and many more - they set classic poems to music - music that moves the feet for words that move the soul!

LiTTLe MaCHiNe are the musicians, composers, and writers

Sponsored by:

Walter Wray, Steve Halliwell and Chris Hardy. They have appeared with Carol Ann Duffy, Roger McGough, Gillian Clarke, Liz Lochhead, John Cooper-Clarke, John Hegley and many others. It’s poetry - but possibly not as you’ve heard or seen it before.

www.little-machine.com

Thursday 31 May 8:00 - 10:00pm Town Hall 3 £15. Bar and refreshments.


Roger McGough & LiTTLe MaCHiNe. Photo Nick Wright.

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Word FactoryWord Factory is the UK’s leading organisation promoting excellence in short fiction. The Guardian.

For story lovers: a day of activities aimed at sharing short stories and inspiring new work in the company of some of Cornwall’s most inventive writers, editors and publishers.

(Enquiries Cathy Galvin: [email protected])

Word FactoryShort Story Club

Up to 30 participants will be sent a gripping story in advance to read and discuss with Word Factory director Cathy Galvin and Cornish Short Stories (The History Press) editor, Emma Timpany.

The story will be an exclusive new work by one of the south-west’s most innovative writers, Jessica Greengrass, from the Guillemot Factory series of illustrated pamphlets, published in June, in partnership between the Word Factory and Cornwall-based Guillemot Press.

Cathy Galvin’s work has appeared in many national and international journals including the Financial

Times, Telegraph, Newsweek, Mslexia and Irish Times. As deputy editor of the Sunday Times Magazine, she co-founded the Sunday Times EFG short story award and later founded and is director of the Word Factory. Cathy has been awarded a Hawthornden Fellowship and a writing residency at the Heinrich Boll cottage, Achill Island, Ireland.

www.cathygalvin.com

Emma Timpany grew up in Dunedin, in the far south of New Zealand, and now lives in Cornwall. Her first short story collection, The Lost of Syros, was published in 2015. Her short stories have won three awards, including the Society of Authors’ Tom-Gallon Trust Award. She is co-editor of Cornish Short Stories: A Collection of Contemporary Cornish Writing. Her second short story collection, Three Roads, and a novella, Travelling in the Dark, will be published in 2018.

. Friday 1 June 10.30 - 12:30pm Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. 12 Donations £3 suggested

NB booking essential (through Launceston TIC only). The short story will be sent by email to those who book.

Historic town walk,with added Causley

Rob TremainRob is a Lanson man, and knows all the town’s secret places and stories. Join Rob on a walk round the historic streets of Launceston, and learn about the places and people that have formed it. Rob’s extensive knowledge will bring Launceston to life in new and unexpected ways.

Rob Tremain has been Town Crier for more than 40 years, and a Town Councillor for almost as many. He is a Cornish speaker and a Bard of the Cornish Gorsedh. Rob will be including some of Charles Causley’s poetry on his walk around town.

. Friday 1 June 10.30am - 12:00 noon Meet at the Castle entrance 1 Donations welcome (£3 suggested)

(booking advisable - through Launceston TIC only)

Rob Tremain

Please note that we may add events to the programme. Also some details in this brochure may change. Please consult our website for up-to-date

information.


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Print by Karen Howse

Word Factory Adam Marek Masterclass The Never-ending Idea MachineWhere do ideas come from? How do we get more of them? And how do we know if our idea will work as a short story? In this exclusive 3-hour workshop, prize-winning short story writer Adam Marek will explore practical methods for tapping your imagination, generating ideas and developing them, with lively exercises and an insight into his own writing practice.

Adam Marek is the award-winning author of two short story collections: The Stone Thrower and Instruction Manual for Swallowing. He won the 2011 Arts Foundation Short Story Fellowship, and was shortlisted for the inaugural Sunday Times EFG Short Story Award. His stories have appeared on BBC Radio 4, and in many magazines and anthologies, including The Penguin Book of the British Short Story. He regularly teaches creative writing for the Arvon Foundation.

www.adammarek.co.uk

Friday 1 June 2:00-5:00pm Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. 12 £20 (to include admission to the Salon

at 6:30pm), maximum number 20.

Printmaking WorkshopSue Coleman and Karen HowseSwanskin artists Sue Coleman and Karen Howse will be running a taster printmaking workshop. Using a range of natural materials, you will be shown how to create your own original prints by using mono printing techniques and an etching press. This workshop is suitable for all abilities and everyone will be able to create their own prints to take home.

Sue has worked in a number of different art forms, but now spends her time making original prints with drypoint, etching and collagraph techniques.

Karen is an experienced tutor with an MA in Fine Art. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally. She currently shows with the Swanskin Printmakers.

www.axisweb.org/p/karenhowse/

\ Friday 1 June 2:00 - 4:30pm Gateway Centre (ground floor),

Madford Lane 15 £20 to include all materials, booking

essential as places are limited (10), no experience needed.

The Gateway Centre is located next door to the library, there is a small car park in front, and a small cafe onsite for refreshments.

All children under 15 must be accompanied by an adult.

Adam Marek

Tregadillet SongbirdsTregadillett Songbirds is a Cornish choir formed in 2011 by a small group of ladies with a passion for singing and the intention of raising money for charity. Under Musical Director, Roy Wilton, and accompanist, Rob Parkin, the choir flourishes. The Songbirds’ repertoire varies from Sacred music to popular tunes and songs from the shows. The choir meets on Thursday evenings in Tregadillett Community Hall at 7.30pm, new members are always welcome - no audition necessary.

\ Friday 1 June 2.30 - 3.15pm St Mary Magdelene Church 11 No charge. Collection on behalf of

Against Breast Cancer.


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And why have you brought me children’s toys?Reading and Reflections on Charles Causley

Matt BrydenMatt Bryden has included Charles Causley’s poems in his own work with children for many years. He runs the Somerset Young Poets competition, and has worked with the Arvon Foundation, The Poetry Society, The Orwell Youth Prize and the Betjeman Poetry Prize among others.

Matt won an RSL Literature Matters Award in 2018 to develop a poetry sequence linking Bristol Temple Meads Lost Property Office and the classical underworld. He is the author of Night Porter, which won the Templar Pamphlet prize in 2010, and of Boxing the Compass (Templar Poetry, 2013), a first collection.

Following a stay at Cyprus Well in March, Matt will reflect on Charles Causley’s sense of place and appeal to children, as well as reading from his own work.

Friday 1 June 5:00 - 6:00pm Cyprus Well 2 £5 to include tea and biscuits, and the

opportunity to visit Charles Causley’s home.

Word Factory SalonThe Cornish RenaissanceThe Word Factory salons, hosted by Launceston and London based Cathy Galvin, are renowned for combining friendliness, excellent storytelling and easy conversation. A warm welcome awaits in an evening of readings from the Guillemot Factory series by Adam Marek and from Cornish Short Stories by award-winning novelist and short story writer, Tom Vowler. They will be joined in a discussion focussed on the vitality of the short story form in Cornwall by Guillemot Press publisher Luke Thompson and Emma Timpany, editor of Cornish Short Stories.

All participants will be encouraged to send work inspired by the day to the Word Factory for possible publication on their website. www.thewordfactory.tv/site

Tom Vowler’s story collection, The Method, won the Scott Prize and the Edge Hill Readers’ Prize, and his novels include What Lies Within and That Dark Remembered Day. He is an Arvon tutor and associate lecturer at Plymouth University, where he completed his PhD. His second collection of stories, Dazzling the Gods, was published in January 2018.

www.tomvowler.com

Matt Bryden

Swanskin

Luke Thompson is a writer of poetry and prose and the founder of Guillemot Press. He has written two short sequences of poetry, The Clearing, published by Atlantic Press, and Robot Squirrel, published by zimZalla. He has worked extensively on the Cornish poet Jack Clemo, editing Clemo’s Selected Poems and writing the first biography of Clemo, Clay Phoenix. As editor of Guillemot Press, Luke works with writers and artists to produce beautiful short-form publications. In 2018 Guillemot will be publishing its first non-fiction, Wolfgang Hildesheimer’s Times in Cornwall, as well as embarking on an exciting collaborative relationship with The Word Factory.

www.guillemotpress.wordpress.com

www.cornishshortstories.org.uk

Friday 1 June 6.30 - 8.00pm Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. 12 £5. Free to workshop participants.


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Luke Daniels - PolyphonSuch is Luke Daniels’ unquenchable inquisitiveness that, since his landmark solo statement What’s Here What’s Gone in 2014, he’s put down several more markers on the musical map. Revolve and Rotate had him transporting the 19th century’s closest thing to hi-fi, the giant steel discs of the polyphon, to modern transcription. All of this, as longtime admirers noted,

Luke Daniels

Film Night at Launceston Town Hall

I am the SongA short film by Access Theatre showing extracts from I am the Song, a project developed over the summer of 2017, the centenary of Charles Causley’s birth, to celebrate his life, his work and the town he loved. The film will be introduced by Sarah Pym.

Access Theatre is an inclusive company that welcomes anyone who feels they need a little support. Based at Launceston Town Hall, Access Theatre meets every Monday afternoon for activities run by dance and theatre professionals, supported by committed volunteers. Anyone interested can come for a free taster session. www.accesstheatre.org

My Cousin Rachel (12A)A young Englishman (Sam Claflin) in the late 1800s seeks revenge against his beautiful cousin (Rachel Weisz), who he believes murdered his guardian. However, his feelings for her begin to change after he eventually falls for her unavoidable charms. This dark romantic film is based on the 1951 novel by Daphne du Maurier and is written and directed by Roger Michell.

www.flic-launceston.co.uk

Friday 1 June 7:00 - 7:30pm, 8:00 - 10:00pm Town Hall 3 £5/£4. (Bar and Ice Creams)

in the context of a career that already had 20 years on the clock, playing melodeon for the great and the good such as Ian Anderson and Riverdance, as a regular in Cara Dillon’s band and a soloist on the soundtracks for The Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit.

True to Luke Daniels’ DNA, his music is founded upon the finest folk traditions, but he is nothing if not a 21st century troubadour. It’s that mixture of the time-honoured and the timely that is at the heart of his ability to connect with fans across a broad spectrum of forebears, from Fairport Convention to Randy Newman to XTC. Featured on Folk Radio UK as “classic contemporary folk” and four stars in Songlines magazine for his “topical innovative songwriting.” Frontiersman is not too strong a word.

www.lukedanielsmusic.com

\ Friday 1 June 8:00 - 10:00pm No 8 Bistro, Westgate Street 6 £12. Bar.

Rachel Weisz in My Cousin Rachel

Tom Remnant - As I went down Zigzag


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Charles Causley Walk Jane NancarrowJane Nancarrow was taught by Charles Causley at the old National School, and has fond memories of him as both teacher and poet. Jane will introduce you to many of the Launceston locations which inspired Charles Causley’s poetry, and her readings of those poems are both moving and inspiring.

Launceston is a hilly town – the walk will involve steep hills, but the pace is gentle.

Jane is a published author, her books, set in Cornwall, are available from the Launceston TIC.

Saturday2 June 10 :30am – 12 noon Meet outside Eagle House Hotel,

Castle Street 13 donations welcome (£3 suggested)

(booking advisable - through Launceston TIC only)

LuLu Allison

Surfing the Crowd - publishing through Crowdfunding

Lulu AllisonLulu Allison has spent most of her life as a visual artist, and in 2013 what began as an art project took her into writing and she unexpectedly discovered what she should have been doing all along. Join Lulu for a reading from her first novel, Twice the Speed of Dark, and to discover how she got her work published through the power of crowdfunding, and a new website: Unbound. This new way of publishing is a very old idea (Samuel Johnson funded his dictionary this way in 1755) and it works. Come and listen to Lulu, and discover the possibilities for your own work.

Saturday2 June 12 noon - 1:00pm Launceston Guildhall 3 £5

Jane Nancarrow

Fun for children andfamilies at Launceston Library

Free drop-in event featuring Pop in for Poetry, Lego with a Causley theme and the Cornish language. On Saturday morning Launceston Library will be hosting its regular Lego Club, with a special Charles Causley theme. Pat Tremain and Sarah Cook will be on hand to help the young makers describe and name the lego models in the Cornish language.

POP IN FOR POETRYA ‘drop in’ workshop for 6 - 11 year oldsPop in and have a go at writing a poem or contributing to a group poem. Poet and Storyteller Annie Fisher will provide ideas, objects and poems to get you started. Annie visits Somerset primary schools regularly, telling stories and running poetry workshops. Her poems are sometimes silly, sometimes serious and sometimes both at the same time. The emphasis will be on playful poems and poems which tell a story. www.fireriverpoets.org.uk

Saturday 2nd June 10am-12 noon Launceston Library 5 Free event


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Music and Food FestivalThe Music and Food Fest takes place in the middle of Launceston’s historic town centre. The theme is, “Relax and have fun!” There will be a Steam Organ pumping out traditional tunes to get you jigging! And there will be plenty of food and drink from stalls, an open-air bar and the town shops. Music throughout the day will be from The Visitors, Steve Winchester, and a guest band, plus performances from Oksigen Theatre. Food vendors will include: Cornish Crepes, Justine’s Kitchen, Julie’s Catering, Tasty Pastry Gluten Free, Artizan Sam and Farmer Tom’s Ice Cream.

Saturday 2nd June 11am – 6pm Launceston Town Square 9

Talking Town: Charles Causley’s Launceston poems

Rosemary WaltersCharles Causley’s poems which are set in the context of the town of Launceston evoke a unique atmosphere only possible from the intimate knowledge of lifelong residence. In his various collections Causley foregrounds streets, buildings and locations in Launceston to articulate this sense of place. But the poems also blend history, imagination and experience to express his recurrent themes of survivor’s guilt, loss of innocence and the significance of the Christian narrative. Alongside these more serious themes are those poems which reflect his sense of fun and affectionate humour.

Rosemary Walters was born and grew up in Launceston attending Windmill County Primary School and Launceston College. Her parents grew up in the Launceston of the 20s and 30s alongside Charles Causley, and they remained lifelong friends of the poet. In retirement from teaching and lecturing in Canterbury where she now lives, Rosemary completed a Research MA on Causley’s poetry On The Border; she is now a PhD student, focusing on Causley’s poetry and the concept of a common culture.

Saturday 2 June 1:30 - 2:30pm Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) 3 £5

Jacob Grigg - Cornwall’s First Missionary

Stephen DrayStephen Dray has a special interest in the ‘forgotten era’ of Cornish evangelicalism: the years 1750-1850. He received a doctorate in Paris for his work on George Charles Smith of Penzance and has also written biographies of Thomas Wills (Truro and St Agnes) and James Bakewell Wildbore (Falmouth).

Jacob Grigg, contemporary of William Carey, was the first English missionary to Africa. Expelled from Sierra Leone by the Governor, he spent the rest of his life among the largely pioneering communities of Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. There he was regarded as one of the finest preachers, evangelists and theological thinkers of his generation. A man

of high principle, he suffered for his commitment to emancipation. In later years he fought, and won, a battle against alcoholism.

Saturday 2 June 12:15 - 1:15pm Christian Bookshop, 9 Westgate St.

PL15 9DX 8 Free event


Diggory Piper – the worst pirate ever

Little TrebigganChildren’s workshop and performance of Diggory Piper Pirate – Launceston’s very own pirate!

A humble Launceston lad, all he wanted was to play his lute but the lure of adventures on the high seas was too exciting to ignore. Join Diggory Piper as he takes to the seas in his ship The Sweepstake. Will he be victorious in assisting Queen Elizabeth I in her quest to vanquish the Spanish Armada or will his chronic sea sickness win over?

Little Trebiggan bring you this heart warming true story of an Elizabethan Robin Hood that will charm children from 3 upwards and their families.

The performance will be followed by a workshop, suitable for children aged 3+. Children will be able to create works of art using pieces of plastic or drift wood collected from our beautiful beaches. Participants are welcome to bring along small pieces that they have collected to use as well. The workshop will promote the ‘2 minute beach clean’ which is touched on in the performance of Diggory Piper – The Worst Pirate Ever.

Little Trebiggan is a relatively new company developed to produce shows for children and

From piracy on the high seas to the streets of Launceston - a story of money, power, and a badly-played lute!

their families to focus on Cornish themes, myths, legends and language and to basically have lots of fun.

Nina Hills is a working actor, producer, director and puppeteer. She lives in Cornwall and has worked for The Story Republic, Cube Essential Theatre, Coppice Theatre, Bish Bash Bosh and Trebiggan Productions.

Andria Threadgill is a Cornish Actor, Theatre maker and lecturer. She has worked with Kneehigh,

Cornwall Theatre Collective and at The Eden Project as a performance artist and with Bish, Bash, Bosh and more recently Little Trebiggan as a puppeteer and actor.

www.trebigganproductions.com

Saturday 2 June Performance 2:00 - 3:00pm,

Workshop 3.30 - 4.30pm Launceston Town Hall l 3 £6/£4/£16 (1+3 or 2+2) to cover

performance and workshop

Lisa TakahashiLinocut Workshop

Lisa is a very well respected artist whose recent exhibitions include the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition, The New English Art Club, the Royal Society of British Artists and the Royal Watercolour Society. Lisa specialises in making linocut prints. The technique involves carving a design into a tile of linoleum, ink is then rolled onto the uncut sections of lino on the tile, and then the inked up tile is put in a press with a piece of paper to make the printed image. Artists have produced linocuts for just over a hundred years, and the medium is popular thanks to its bold, graphic, handmade aesthetic.

In this session participants will be able to select from a number of images available that have been designed in response to a Causley poem, and transfer the image on to lino, prior to carving, inking and printing their very own postcard or greeting card. After the session the lino tiles can be taken away and used to make more prints at home.

www.lisatakahashi.com

Saturday 2 June 2:00-4:00pm, Gateway Centre, Madford Lane 15 £20 to include materials, booking

advisable, maximum number 8. Suggested minimum age is 12 but younger children can take part using soft materials, advance notification necessary. No experience required.

Lisa Takahashi

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A Cornishman at Westminster

Martyn OatesCome and enjoy an informal early evening with Martyn Oates, BBC SW Political Editor. A talk, questions, a drink and a chat with one of our best known political journalists.

Martyn Oates was born and brought up in West Cornwall before reading History at St

Mike O’Connor, from St Ervan, plays violin and concertina He is a world-class storyteller, a folk musician with a deep knowledge of Cornish folklore and a musicologist specialising in Cornish material. His publications in these fields are widely respected. Mike was the architect of the very successful folk operas “Cry of Tin” , “Unsung Heroes” and “Cornish Lads”, and the prize winning Cornish sagas “Tristan and Iseult” and “Return to Lyonesse”. Currently he works as music advisor for BBC’s “Poldark”.

Barbara Griggs, from Tresmeer, plays harp, viol and violin. She is known for her sympathetic and subtle accompaniments and has worked in several Cornish ensembles. She has bee working with Mike for seven years and together they have taken Cornish culture all round the country.

This evening Mike and Barbara will celebrate the celebrated Launceston poet Charles Causley (1917-2003). They will perform specially written works celebrating the poet and settings of some of his poems.

MIKE O’CONNOR AND BARBARA GRIGGS Mike O’Connor & Barbara Griggs

Mike and Barbara will perform specially written works celebrating Charles Causley and the settings of some of his poems.

Mike O’Connor, from St Ervan, plays violin and concertina. He is a world-class storyteller, a folk musician with a deep knowledge of Cornish folklore and a musicologist specialising in Cornish material. Mike was the architect of the very successful folk operas Cry of Tin , Unsung Heroes and Cornish Lads, and the prize winning Cornish sagas Tristan and Iseult and Return to

Charles Causley – a life through his poems

An illustrated talk by Malcolm and Sylvia WrightCharles Causley famously said of his life – “it’s all in the poems”. In this talk Malcolm Wright, author of the short biography Charles Causley – A Universal Poet examines the aspects of Causley’s life which influenced the poems he wrote – his childhood, war experiences, work as a teacher, spiritual beliefs, his love of Cornwall and Launceston and the years of travel. Sylvia will read the poems, some well-known, some less so, and the talk will be illustrated with photographs, some of which have been rarely seen.

Saturday 2 June 3:00 - 4:00pm Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) 3 £5 Mike O’Connor & Barbara Griggs

Martyn Oates

John’s College, Oxford. He has worked in political journalism for nearly 20 years and has been the BBC’s Political Editor in the South West for the last ten. Dividing his professional life between Westminster and the South West he has witnessed many of the dramatic political events of the last decade at first hand. The Tamar Valley has been his home for the past two decades and he currently lives in Saltash with his

Lyonesse. Currently he works as music advisor for BBC’s Poldark.Barbara Griggs, from Tresmeer, plays harp, viol and violin. She is known for her sympathetic and subtle accompaniments and has worked in several Cornish ensembles. She has been working with Mike for seven years and together they have taken Cornish culture all round the country. www.lyngham.co.uk

Saturday 2 June 7:00 - 8:00pm Launceston Town Hall 3 £10. Bar and light refreshments

available.

wife and children and three over-indulged cats. In his limited spare time he directs a small Early Music Choir and enjoys cooking, fishing, gardening and Cornish churches.

Saturday 2 June 5.30 - 6.30pm Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) 3 £7.50 to include a glass of wine or soft

drink and canapés


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up in the US and, after relocating to the UK, worked the circuit before deciding not to continue on the major scene, but looked to her own back garden for fun. She put together Sweet ‘n’ Sour in 2014, pulling from friends and colleagues alike, and really enjoys both directing and playing along with these silly, irreverent, goofy and talented people.

Rob Barratt is a Dudley-born and Cornwall-based comic poet and singer, and now improv actor, who combines clever word play, verse and song with satire, parody and audience participation. Ex-teacher Rob deals with such important topics as squid, the weather in Scotland, distressed furniture and tuk-tuks. In recent years Rob has appeared at folk, literature and arts festivals all over the UK and in Australia. Mike Harding said of Rob, ‘He is not only clever but ... he’s very funny’.

www.sweetnsourcomedy.co.uk

Saturday 2 June 8.30 - 10:30pm Launceston Town Hall 3 £10 Bar.

Sweet ‘n’ Sour A team of four comedy performers thrust together as part of their community service. Guaranteed to entertain, delight, and horrify, Sweet ‘n’ Sour is a comedy improvisation group consisting of four top comedy performers from varying disciplines who combine their skills to create spontaneous humour of the very best. Through a series of games, not unlike the popular TV show, Whose Line is it Anyway? they incorporate audience suggestions into an array of scenes that range from high-end humorous wordplay to the blatantly absurd.

David Richey spent much of his childhood with his ear glued to the radio. Eventually, thanks to an industrial solvent and a friend called Ian, he had it removed. But not before he had heard enough to make him fall in love with the magic of both music and the humour of the spoken word. Dave co-founded The House of Fun Theatre with his wife Rachael. Now in its eighteenth year, it keeps him very busy. And when he’s not performing he’s travelling around the country teaching theatre skills to others.

Sweet ‘n’ Sour

Sam Morgan is a professional actor, comedy writer and character comedian. He trained at Chicago IO (improvisation), London and Bristol. Since 2011, he’s both directed and performed with the improv comedy group Improperly. Sam is also one half of Sam and Dave, a sketch comedy double act which has performed to great acclaim in the South West for over six years, and was lead writer and actor for BBC Radio Devon’s A Comic Review of the Year 2011. His credits include The Comic Strip Presents, Red Top and The Hunt For Tony Blair (2011), BBC Radio plays, numerous TV commercials, a series of award-winning short films and extensive theatre experience. He has worked with a lot of famous people but chooses not to drop names as he wants to work with them again one day!

Teresa Holcomb has been doing comedy for way too long - frankly she should be much funnier by now. An American in Cornwall, she regales tales from her past and her homeland, weaving this into clever quips concerning her move to Great Britain, her ideas on what’s different and why. Teresa began her career in stand-


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Owl SenseMiriam DarlingtonOwl Sense is a captivating study of one of our most charismatic and elusive birds. Miriam Darlington’s journey begins with wild encounters in the British Isles, on the walks she takes with her teenage son Benji. From here, she seeks to identify every European species of owl, on a journey that will take her from southern Spain through France, Serbia and Finland, and to the frosted borders of the Arctic. In her watching and deep listening to owls in the natural world, Darlington cleaves myth from reality and brings the strangeness and magnificence of these creatures to life. Owl Sense was a BBC Radio 4 Book of the Week in February 2018.

‘A beautiful book; wise and sharp-eared as its subject.’ Robert MacFarlane

Miriam Darlington was born in Lewes, Sussex, and now lives in Totnes with her two dogs, one cat, two children, and one husband. She has tracked and studied wildlife for most of her life and is an avid bird-watcher, expert owl-finder, and top otter-spotter. She has a degree in Modern Languages, a PhD in Nature Writing, a certificate

Memories and reflections on Charles Causley

Jane Nancarrow Jane had the pleasure and privilege of being taught by Charles Causley at the National School. Jane will chat about her memories of Charles Causley, bringing her school days to life. Jane’s short story Salt and Olives is a memoir of these times and Jane will read from it during this session.

Karen HowseKaren was Artist in Residence at Cyprus Well in August 2017. She will give an insight into what it is like to live and make art in Charles Causley’s unique house. Karen will discuss and show some of the drawings and prints she worked on during her time at Cyprus Well.

Sunday 3 June 10.30am-12 noon Cyprus Well 2 £5 to include coffee and biscuits,

and the opportunity to visit Charles Causley’s home.

in Field Ecology and is a Nature Notebook columnist at The Times. Her first book, Otter Country, was published in 2012. She currently teaches Creative Writing at Plymouth University and spends the rest of her time writing and researching about wildlife and the people in its grasp.

Sunday 3 June 12.30 - 1:30pm Eagle House Hotel 13 £7. Please contact the Eagle House

Hotel if you would like to order lunch.

Jane Nancarrow

Miriam Darlington

Karen Howse at Cyprus Well


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Edge of the Depths: Poetry Workshop

Anne-Marie Fyfe’s first home was on the edge of the legendary Sea of Moyle on the Antrim Coast. While always engaged with the contemporary, with love, loss, life, and the journey, her writing has always echoed the rush of tide, the North Channel waves, the sounds of fishing boats, the shifting boundaries, real and metaphorical, between land and sea, between headland and deep.

Discover the poetic fascination of raging seas, of Force-9s and undercurrents, of tidal pull, hidden depths, unknown treasures, and uncertain homecomings; of the sense (literal, metaphorical, emotional...) of stepping off terra firma into the unknown, the elemental, the unfathomable. Not just poems about seaside days and safe harbours, but the real oceanic deal, the seven seas that cover two-thirds of our world’s surface.

Experience the creativity of Anne-Marie Fyfe’s workshop where tasks and talk, led exercises and sources of inspiration will fire your poetic imagination and have you producing real results in terms of finished poems and drafts (and a head fizzing with new ideas, new directions!) ... as well as time for read-back to, and positive feed-back from, energised fellow-poets.

Anne-Marie FyfeAnne-Marie Fyfe’s fifth poetry collection is House of Small Absences (Seren Books, 2015). Born in Cushendall, Co. Antrim, Ireland, Anne-Marie lives in London where she works as an arts organiser. She has run Coffee-House Poetry’s readings and classes at London’s leading live literature venue, the Troubadour, since 1997, is Poetry Co-ordinator for the annual John Hewitt International Summer School in Co Antrim Northern Ireland, and is a former chair of the UK’s Poetry Society.

Sunday 3 June 2:00 - 5:00pm Eagle House Hotel 13 £20 (to include admission to

the Salon at 6:00pm)

Neil Maya JazzLet this superb quartet immerse you in the cool sounds of one of the world’s greatest jazz bands, the Dave Brubeck Quartet, for an evening playing such classics as Blue Rondo A La Turk, Unsquare Dance and of course Take Five. In the first half the quartet plays other standards and some of the band’s own well-loved compositions to thrill and excite. In the second half the band devotes

itself entirely to Brubeck.

www.neilmayaquartet.co.uk

Sunday 3 June 8:00 - 10:00pm Jericho’s Kitchen (Liberty Suite), 4

Northgate St. 12 £10. Bar.

The Voyage OutSea Words and Music

Anne-Marie Fyfe presents an evening on writers and the sea, from great novelists, travel-writers and poets of the past, to local poets who took part in her Edge of the Depths workshop, reflecting on the constant, recurring presence of the sea in her first five collections of poetry, and her new writing project combining poetry and prose memories of life by the sea in Cushendall, and of other coastal locations which have inspired her.

www.annemariefyfe.com

With sea-music by Cahal Dallat (accordion/mandolin/flute). Cahal has been a Causley Trust poet/musician in residence, and has returned to Cyprus Well and Launceston several times to develop his understanding of the work of Charles Causley.

www.cahaldallat.com

Sunday 3 June 6:30 - 7:30pm Eagle House Hotel 13 £5 (free to participants in The Edge of

the Depths workshop at 2pm)

Neil Maya Quartet


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THE CHARLES CAUSLEY TRUST YOUNG PEOPLE'S POETRY PRIZES 2018

Sponsored by Patrick Gale Often described as 'the greatest poet laureate we never had’, Charles Causley was a poet of place and people. He spent most of his writing life among the scenes of his childhood in and around the small Cornish town of Launceston where he was born. Known for clarity and a penchant for rhymes, his poems were popular with a huge and varied readership making him, in the words of his friend and fellow poet Ted Hughes, ‘one of the best-loved and most needed’ poets of the last 50 years.

“Ears like bombs and teeth like splinters:

A blitz of a boy is Timothy Winters.”

“The Cornish Countryside”

There are three entry levels: Category A for children aged 5 to 11. Category B for young people (in Secondary education) aged 11 to 16 Category C for young people aged 16 to 18. The Prizes All commended entries will be displayed in a public exhibition, and the 1st, 2nd and 3rd prize-winners in each cate-gory will bag for themselves some very attractive book prizes as well as a signed certificate. In addition, the winner in each category will be awarded a two hour poetry workshop with a professional writer for their class or group to be organised by the Charles Causley Trust in association with KEAP and Endelienta. Deadline for submission of entries is Friday 20th July 2018. Please see Rules for Entry. All entries should be accompanied by an entry form and posted to: The Charles Causley Trust, 2 Cyprus Well, Ridgegrove Hill, Launceston, PL15 8BT with the envelope clearly marked “Causley Trust Poetry Prizes”.

The Charles Causley Trust: Registered Charity No 1152107; Company No. 08239130

www.causleytrust.org

To celebrate the work of this great Cornish poet, and to encourage young writers to follow in his footsteps, the Charles Causley Trust is again, organising this popular annual prize for 2018. It's free to enter and is open to all young people, aged 5 - 18, living in Cornwall. Read Charles Causley's poetry and be inspired to write your own poem on this year's theme:


During the FestivalGwynngala Exhibition of paintings, sculpture, jewellery and ceramics by local artists Friday 1 June, 10.00am to 9.00pm and Saturday 2 June, 2.00 to 9.00pm Otho Peter Suite, Launceston Town Hall. Free

A Bigger Picture Richard Sharland Friday 1 June - 30 June 10:00am - 5:00pm, Tuesday to Saturday Terre Verte Gallery, Altarnun Free

I Am The Song Exhibition of work by Bex Bourne Friday 1 June- Sunday 3 June 10:00am-5:00pm (7:00pm Friday) Southgate Arch Free Friday 1 June: Meet the Artist: 1:00pm-2:00pm & 6:00 - 7:00pm Southgate Arch Free Saturday 2 June:11:00am-12 noon & 4:00pm-5:00pm Southgate Arch Free

Thursday 31 May 8:00pm Roger McGough with LiTTLe MaCHiNe Town Hall £15. Bar and refreshments.

Friday 1 June10.30am Historic town walk with added Causley Rob Tremain. Meet at Castle entrance - Booking advisable Donations welcome (£3 suggested)

10.30am Word Factory Short Story Club. Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. Donations £3 suggested. NB booking essential.

2:00pm Printmaking Workshop Sue Coleman and Karen Howse Gateway Centre (ground floor), Madford Lane £20 booking essential.

2:00pm Word Factory Adam Marek Masterclass The Never-ending Idea Machine Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. £20 (to include admission to the Salon at 6:30pm), maximum number 20.

2.30pm Tregadillet Songbirds St Mary Magdelene Church. No charge. Collection on behalf of Against Breast Cancer.

5:00pm And why have you brought me children’s toys? Reading and Reflections on Charles Causley Matt Bryden Cyprus Well £5 to include tea and biscuits

6.30pm Word Factory Salon The Cornish Renaissance Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. £5. Free to workshop participants.

7:00pm Film Night at Launceston Town Hall 7:00pm I am the Song 8:00pm My Cousin Rachel (12A) Town Hall £5/£4. (Bar & Ices)

8:00pm Luke Daniels - Polyphon No. 8 Bistro, Westgate Street £12. Bar.

Saturday 2nd June10:00am Fun for children and families at Launceston Library Free drop-in event featuring Pop in for Poetry, Lego with a Causley theme and the Cornish language. For 6 - 11 year olds Launceston Library

10 :30am Charles Causley Walk Jane Nancarrow Meet outside Eagle House Hotel, Castle Street £3 donation to Festival suggested (booking advisable)

11am Music and Food Festival Launceston Town Square

12 noon Surfing the Crowd - publishing through Crowdfunding Lulu Allison Launceston Guildhall Tickets £5

12:15pm Jacob Grigg - Cornwall’s First Missionary Speaker Stephen Dray Christian Bookshop Westgate St. Free event

1:30pm Talking Town: Charles Causley’s Launceston poems Rosemary Walters Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) £5

2:00 Diggory Piper – the worst pirate ever Little Trebiggan Performance 2:00 - 3:00pm, Workshop 3.30 - 4.30pm Launceston Town Hall. £6/£4/£16 (1+3 or 2+2) to cover performance and workshop

2:00pm Lisa Takahashi Linocut Workshop Gateway Centre, Madford Lane £20 to include materials, booking advisable.

3:00pm Charles Causley – a life through his poems - An illustrated talk by Malcolm and Sylvia Wright Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) £5

5.30pm A Cornishman at Westminster Martyn Oates Launceston Town Hall (Guildhall) £7.50

7:00pm Mike O’Connor & Barbara Griggs Launceston Town Hall £10. Bar and light refreshments available.

8.30pm Sweet ‘n’ Sour Launceston Town Hall £10

Sunday 3 June10.30am Memories and reflections on Charles Causley Jane Nancarrow Karen Howse Cyprus Well £5 to include coffee and biscuits, and the opportunity to visit Charles Causley’s home.

12.30pm Owl Sense Miriam Darlington Eagle House Hotel £7. Please contact the Eagle House Hotel if you would like to order lunch.

2.00pm Edge of the Depths: Poetry Workshop Anne-Marie Fyfe Eagle House Hotel £20 (to include admission to the Salon at 6.30pm)

6:00pm The Voyage Out Poetry Anne-Marie Fyfe Eagle House Hotel £5 (free to participants in The Edge of the Depths workshop at 2pm)

8:00pm Neil Maya Jazz Sunday 3 June Jericho’s Kitchen (Liberty Suite), 4 Northgate St. £10.

FESTIVAL PLANNERNB Advance booking recommended, and essential for certain events, please check full details.


Further information about all our events, artists and performers is available at the Festival website:

www.charlescausleyfestival.co.uk

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Festival Venues in Launceston 1 Castle Gate, Western Road

2 Cyprus Well, No 2 Ridgegrove Hill

3 Town Hall/Guildhall, Western Road, PL15 7AR

4 Lawrence House Museum, 9 Castle Street, PL15 8BA

5 Library, Bounsalls Lane PL15 9AB

6 No 8 Bistro, 8 Westgate Street PL15 7AB

7 The Priory Ruins & St Thomas’ Church

8 Christian Bookshop, 9 Westgate St. PL15 9DX

9 Town Square

10 Launceston Tourist Information Centre (TIC), White Hart Arcade, Broad Street PL15 8AA

11 St Mary Magdalene Church

12 Liberty Suite, Jericho’s Kitchen, 4 Northgate St. PL15 8BD

13 Eagle House Hotel, 3 Castle Street, PL15 8BA

14 Southgate Arch, Southgate Street

15 Gateway Centre, Madford Lane. PL15 9EG

Beyond Launceston 16 Terre Verte Gallery, Pooleys, Altarnun, Launceston

PL15 7SJ (9 miles from Launceston on the A30 Bodmin road)

Designed by David Eno | Printed by Four Way Print, Launceston

LauncestonYouth

Council

Launceston Youth Council

Front cover image by Karen Howse, Cyprus Well Artist in Residence August 2017, Drifting Off, drypoint monoprint.

Charles Causley Festival Venues

31 May - 3 June 2018 - The Charles Causley...

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