1743 | Charles Wesley

According to The Book of Hayle by Cyril Noall 1985 ISBN 38009003980296:

On 16 July 1743 Charles Wesley, when riding on horseback from Redruth to St Ives, crossed the River Hayle just before the sea came in.  Two tinners wished him luck, in the name of the Lord, but his next greeting was from 't he devil's children', who shouted as he passed and pursued him 'like the men, out of the tombs'.A few weeks later (7 August) he preached at 'Velling-Varine' - probably Vellan Vrane, in Angarrack - being so well received there that he rode on, rejoicing, to Gwennap.  His brother John first visited the district on 4 September 1765. 'About noon I preached at the Hayle, a small arm of the sea, which runs up into the land, two or three miles from St Ives, and makes a tolerable harbout', on 27 August 1785 he preached at the copper-works in the new preaching-house. 'I suppose such another is not in England, nor in Europe, nor in the world.  It is round, and the walls are brass; that is, brazen slags.  It seems nothing can destroy this, till heaven and earth pass away'. He preached again in this curious building, which stood in Fore Street opposite the premises of John Daniel & Son, on 9 September 1789.  It was replaced bty the much larger Copperhouse Chapel in 1816.  Methodism made great progress at Hayle during the 19th century, and further chapels were erected at Foundry (1845), Angarrack (1834 - the present building dates from 1873), Ventonleague (1875), Wheal Alfred and High Lanes (Bible Christian).

 

 and

In 1814 Mr John Glasson of Copperhouse was baptised in the river at Cold Harbour near Angarrack by Rev G. C. 'Boatswain' Smith, widely known as the soldier's and sailor's friend, and so became the first Baptist in Hayle.

1853 | Sale of Angarrack Smelting House

According to The Royal Cornwall Gazette, Falmouth Packet, and General Advertiser (Truro, England), Friday, November 11, 1853; pg. [1]; Issue 2629. 19th Century British Library Newspapers: Part II.
:

PHILLACK, CORNWALL

TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, with possession at Michaelmas next, the fee simple and inheritance of an in all that well known and long established

TIN SMELTING HOUSE

Situate at Angarrack, in the parish of Phillack, in the county of Cornwall, in which the Tin Trade has been very extensively carried on for a long series of years.

The Premises consists of a large and strongly build Smelting House containing three Furnaces, a Stamping Mill, and all other necessary and convenient Outbuildings, and Offices and a spacious Yard enclosed within a strong stone wall.  Together also with a substantial newly-erected Dwelling House, well adapted for the residence of a Manager, with a large Walled Garden attached thereto, adjoining the said premises, and outside the said wall there is a plot of ground for depositing the Slag or Rubbish from the Works, which are in the neighbourhood of a large Mining District, and are supplied by an excellent Stream of Water.

The said premises are within about half a mile of the Port of Hayle and at a short distance from them the West Cornwall Railway, which intersects the Tin District, has one of its stations.

If not sold, the said premises will be let for such Term of Years as may be agree on.

For a view, application should be made to Mr GOLDSWORTHY, Trewinnard, near Hayle; and for further particulars to him or to
Messrs. SIMMONS and COCK,
                 Solicitors,
                                  Truro.
Dated, Truro, 8th November, 1853

1885 | Completion of Angarrack viaduct, which is built of stone

According to 
THE ANGARRACK VIADUCT, NEAR HAYLE
.

The Royal Cornwall Gazette Falmouth Packet, Cornish Weekly News, & General Advertiser (Truro, England), Friday, October 02, 1885; pg. 2; Issue 4288. 19th Century British Library Newspapers: Part II.
:

THE ANGARRACK VIADUCT, NEAR

HAYLE

The travelling public on the West Cornwall line will hail with great satisfaction the completion of the Angarrack viaduct, which is built of stone to replace the ricketty-looking wood structure which has done duty since the opening of the line.  This viaduct, though not so high as the Moorswater viaduct, is over one hundred feet high to the top of the papaet walls.

......

1891 | Angarrack Inn licence transfer

According to 
The News of the County
.

The Royal Cornwall Gazette Falmouth Packet, Cornish Weekly News, & General Advertiser (Truro, England), Thursday, December 24, 1891; pg. 4; Issue 4613.
:

The following transfers of licenses were made: - That of the Angarrack Inn, Phillack, from M. Whitford to Arthur Sampson

Railway at Steamer's Hill

According to The Book of Hayle by Cyril Noall 1985 ISBN 38009003980296 p114:

The ideal solution to the transport problem was eventually provided by a railway.  In 1834 an Act was passed for constructing a line from Hayle to Tresavean, with branches to Redruth Town, South Crofty, Portreath and Roskea, called the Hayle Railway.  Starting at Hayle Foundry, it first ran along Penpol Terrace and crossed the water at the floodgates by a drawbridge, concerning which some interesting facts came to light in April 1874 when it was replaced by a new swing bridge.  A bridge for foot passengers, horses and mule traffic had existed there from time immemorial, carrying the road from the south side of the harbour to the Phillack - Leland ferry on the north side.  In 1833 an iron structure replaced the existing wooden swing bridge, giving improved communication for pedestrians d carriages.  When the Hayle Railway was constructed, the bridge was conveyed to that company by its owner, Sandys, Vivian & Co subject to the existing public right of way.  It then had to be reconstructed to accommodate the railway, but there was no separation between foot and carriage and railway traffic, and it took an hour to open and close the bridge, during which time traffic accumulated to the great inconvenience of the public.  |After crossing the bridge, the line ran along the northern bank of Copperhouse Creek to Angarrack where, at 'Steamer's Hill', a stationary engine hauled the waggons to the top of a 1-in-10 incline.  There were other inclines on the Portreath branch, at Penponds and at Tresavean

And

Locomotives were at first only employed on the section between the top of Steamer's Hill and Redruth, the waggons being drawn by horses from Hayle to the foot of Angarrack incline, but later, following improvements to their brakes, engines were able to descend the incline and work into Hayle.  Even so, horses continues to be used at Hayle as late as 1961, pulling waggons along the quays, and alongside the main road into Harveys' timber yard

Rugby feat at Angarrack

According to The Book of Hayle by Cyril Noall 1985 ISBN 38009003980296 p127:

Rugby - the 'Cornish' game - made its official appearance at Hayle in 1877 when a football club was founded by that legendary character T. Edmund Hocking.  Three times a Cambridge blue and winner of the Diamond Sculls, he possessed a remarkable physique and twice kicked a Rugby ball 123 feet over Angarrack Viaduct, the second time to allay suspicion of assistance from a following wind - a feat never equalled before or since.

Amazing!

110118 | Flooding in Angarrack

2011 - Monday 18th January - heavy overnight rain lead to several properties were flooded - and according to the Environment Agency - 25 more were at serious risk

EnvAgency
Environment Agency

by angarrackinfo

@EnvAgency defences protected 25 properties from flash #flooding in Angarrack, #Cornwall, last night
18 Jan

after the Environment Agency didn't clear the weeds and silting in the river and questions were also raised about the setting on the flood relief gate with several villagers reporting that the gate was not activated.

Drainage Flooding in Angarrack

Flood damage in Angarrack from BBC Radio Cornwall's Photos - Wall Photos

One of the flood victims in Angarrack, with her pet poodle

One of the flood victims in Angarrack, with her pet poodle from BBC Radio Cornwall's Photos - Wall Photos