In the early 18th century Trehellas House was an Inn built near the junction of 3 ancient
tracks. The junction was marked by a Celtic cross which now stands on the green in front of the house,
it is believed to be the only one remaining in Cornwall to bear the fleur-de-lys.
Origionaly known as the Washaway Inn the sign depicted a woman at her wash tub with the wording
"Washaway your troubles"
For many years the petty sessions of the Hundred of Trigg were held on the first floor of the building,
but was closed when the Inn lost its licence in 1890
The property resorted to an Inn in the 70's and is now a lovely country house hotel.
Trehellas House wecomes you.
tracks. The junction was marked by a Celtic cross which now stands on the green in front of the house,
it is believed to be the only one remaining in Cornwall to bear the fleur-de-lys.
Origionaly known as the Washaway Inn the sign depicted a woman at her wash tub with the wording
"Washaway your troubles"
For many years the petty sessions of the Hundred of Trigg were held on the first floor of the building,
but was closed when the Inn lost its licence in 1890
The property resorted to an Inn in the 70's and is now a lovely country house hotel.
Trehellas House wecomes you.