Bridge Meadow, Pantersbridge, Mount, Bodmin, Cornwall Pl30 4Dp Guide Price £600,000

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bridge Meadow, Pantersbridge, Mount, Bodmin, Cornwall Pl30 4Dp Guide Price £600,000 BRIDGE MEADOW, PANTERSBRIDGE, MOUNT, BODMIN, CORNWALL PL30 4DP GUIDE PRICE £600,000 ST NEOT 1.5 MILES, BODMIN 8 MILES, LISKEARD 8 MILES, LOOE 16 MILES, POLZEATH 21 MILES Privately located in an enviable south facing position with fine views over the unspoilt countryside of the Warleggan River Valley - a detached family house offering spacious, versatile and well presented accommodation with the benefit of beautiful easily managed gardens and a fantastic garage/workshop with potential for alternative uses. About 2455 sq ft, Reception Hall, 28' Sitting Room, 18' Dining Room, 22' Kitchen/Breakfast Room, Study/Bed 5, 4 Bedrooms (All Ensuite), Ample Level Parking, 874 sq ft Garage/Workshop with Studio Office, Further Garden Shed/Store. LOCATION Bridge Meadow is situated in the tiny and scattered rural hamlet of Pantersbridge on the edge of the moorland parish of St Neot and close to the multi-award winning village of the same name which has previously won Calor Village of The Decade. In a sheltered setting on the southern foothills of Bodmin Moor and on the edge of the Cornwall Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the property lies in an south facing position overlooking the unspoilt rural landscape of the Warleggan River Valley. There are an abundance of footpaths including the Two Valleys Walk and various bridleways providing many opportunities for equestrians and outdoor enthusiasts. The atmospheric Berry Down Hill Fort lies nearby and dates from the Neolithic period. St Neot village is steeped in history and is renowned for its welcoming community spirit and beautiful medieval church with 15th Century stained glass windows. The primary school is rated "outstanding" by Ofsted. The sheltered village lies adjacent to the River Loveny (a tributary of the Fowey) and the wide expanse of Bodmin Moor and the beauty spot of Golitha Falls are all closeby. The village of Cardinham (2 miles) also has a primary school (rated "good" by Ofsted). The market town of Liskeard offers a wide range of facilities and the south Cornish coast at Looe provides access to good bathing and stunning coastal walks. The waterside city of Plymouth is within a straightforward 27 miles commute and has a wide range of amenities centred around the harbour side areas of the Barbican and Hoe. DESCRIPTION Bridge Meadow comprises a detached country residence, privately situated within south facing gardens with an open aspect over the gentle rolling farm land and valley. The property will be found to be impeccably presented throughout and benefits from full double glazing and oil fired central heating. The accommodation is both spacious and versatile with bedroom 2 having the ability to be independently accessed via the terrace balcony, in addition the garage/workshop (which extends to about 874 sq ft) has an office/studio and may be considered suitable for conversion to a holiday let or other further accommodation, subject to any consents that may be required. The building has business/retail use and may also be suitable for use as luxurious 14' master bedroom suite with modern ensuite work from home space. bath/shower room, situated on the ground floor this bedroom presents opportunities for use by those with limited mobility. Extending to about 2455 sq ft the layout briefly comprises - FIRST FLOOR - three luxurious and spacious bedrooms GROUND FLOOR - porch opening to grand reception hall each with fantastic views and with ensuite shower rooms, with staircase off to first floor and doors opening to 28' bedroom 2 is accessed either via bedroom 3 or independently sitting room with open fireplace and wide bay window and from the terrace/balcony which commands stunning views sliding doors leading to the garden, 18' dining room with and has a short flight of steps leading from the drive/garden. triple aspect having sliding doors to the garden providing fabulous entertaining space, laundry room, 22' OUTSIDE kitchen/breakfast room with range cooker, study and A five bar gate opens onto a relatively level private drive providing ample parking and leading to the integral garage, a secondary access leads to the large garage/workshop building with business use, this building extends to about 874 sq ft with office/studio space and potential for conversion to an annexe or holiday let subject to any consents that may be required. A further outbuilding provides further storage/workshop space. There is ample parking space for motorhome, caravan or boat etc. The established gardens enjoy complete privacy with a south and west aspect over open countryside and comprising areas of lawn interspersed with mature, colourful flower and shrub beds. There is a productive kitchen garden and various gravelled terraces and seating areas strategically positioned to enjoy the absorbing views. EPC RATING - E DIRECTIONS Using Sat Nav - postcode PL30 4DP - the property will be found on the left hand side before Pantersbridge when approaching from St Neot. These particulars should not be relied upon. Tamar View Nurseries, Carkeel, Saltash, www.scottparry.co.uk SELLING HOMES THAT FULFIL YOUR LIFESTYLE Cornwall, PL12 6PH [email protected] 01752 858314 .
Recommended publications
  • Mount & Warleggan Life
    MOUNTMOUNT && WARLEGGANWARLEGGAN LIFELIFE JULY / AUGUST 2015 Number 89 Non-Parishioners 30p IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN SATURDAY 25TH JULY SO, polish up your onions Brush the soil off your potatoes Keep the carrot fly off your carrots Knit a pair of bootees AND gents, make a Victoria sandwich! Be there or you will miss out on a fun-filled day!! BIG DO STARTS AT MIDDAY In 2004 Michael Stuhrenberg, a German travel writer, stayed in Warleg- gan as a base to write in the magazine “GEO Special” on Cornwall. He was so enchanted by Warleggan that most of his article covered the vil- lage and it’s inhabitants. Below we commence the serialisation of a translation of the resultant article. BEST WISHES FROM WARLEGGAN Virginia Woolf, Daphne du Maurier, Rosamunde Pilcher are all very en- thusiastic about Cornwall`s wild beauty, particularly about its gorgeous coastline which also deeply impresses photographers. Geo-Special- writer Michael Stürenberg was keen on finding out what these celebrities might have failed to notice in Warleggan, a little hamlet on the moor. Michael Stührenberg from Warleggan/Cornwall to Gerda Stührenberg, Bremen-Aumund Dear Auntie Gerda, Since my phone call from our phone box on the moor (I am writing “our” because nobody else apart from us uses it), I have got the impression that there is a misunderstanding between us. Never did I mention that I dislike Cornwall`s coasts! You asked me, if the countryside was really comparable with the one portrayed in Rosamunde Pilcher`s novels like in “Cliffs of Love”. I just pointed out that we all disliked our trip to Land`s End, this famous sight of Cornwall has become a “theme park”, which is a negative development.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount & Warleggan Life
    MOUNTMOUNT && WARLEGGANWARLEGGAN LIFELIFE JULY / AUGUST Number 95 2016 Non-Parishioners 30P FLOWER / VEGETABLE & CRAFT SHOW AND THE BIG DO IN THE FIELD! Saturday 23rd July Commencing at 12.00 with children’s fancy dress See inside for full details CHURCH SERVICES ST BARTHOLOMEW SERVICES rd JULY 3 9.30 am Holy Communion th 10 6.00 pm Evening Prayer th 17 9.30 am Holy Communion th 24 6.00pm Evening Prayer st 31 11.00 am Joint service at St Neot (St Neot Day) th AUG 7 9.30 am Holy Communion th 14 6.00 pm Evening Prayer st 21 9.30 am Holy Communion th 28 6.00 pm Evening Prayer ST NEOT SERVICES rd JULY 3 11.00am Morning Prayer th 10 8.00am Holy Communion 11.00am Holy Communion th 17 11.00am Morning Prayer 6.30pm Evening Prayer th 24 11.00am Holy Communion st 31 11.00am Joint with Warleggan, St Neot Festival 31st of July there is a joint service at St Neot as part of the St Neot Day celebration; there will be canapes and nibbles, plus something to drink, immediately after the service. Do come and join us. CHURCH NEWS We have been waiting for news about a grant which we applied for to help with the much needed repairs to the tower to make it watertight. Disappointingly today (1st July) we have received notification that our application was unsuccessful. Throughout the country over 1,500 places of worship had applied. So with no help forthcoming from that source we are making a number of further applications and hoping that grants will be available so that we can start the process of repair and hope to raise money along the way.
    [Show full text]
  • Birds in Cornwall Need Your Help
    CORNWALL BIRD-WATCHING AND PRESERVATION SOCIETY CORNWALL BIRD-WATCHING AND PRESERVATION SOCIETY SIXTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT 1994 St George Printing Works Ltd • Redruth • Tel: (01209) 217033 Contents Page Officers for 1995/6 Inside front cover Chairman's Report - R.J.Hooton 2 Conservation Officer's Report - A.R.Pay 3 Editorial and Review of the Year - S.M.Christophers 4 Contributors 11 Gazetteer 13 Species List for 1994 - S.M.Christophers 15 Exotica 144 British Birds Rarities Committee Decisions 144 Wild Birds Handled by the RSPCA 145 Ringing Report - G. J. Conway 146 Pentire Farm Common Bird Census 155 Glaucous and Iceland Gulls in Cornwall, 1954-1993 - J. Ryan 157 CBWPS Stonechat Survey: 1993 - D. Lord 161 - 1 - Officers 1995/6 President Steve Madge, 2 Church Row, Sheviock, Torpoint, PL 11 3EH Chairman and Membership Secretary Richard Hooton, 17 Hawkens Way, St Columb Major, TR9 6SS (01637 880350) Vice-Chairman Graham Sutton, Westering, Elm Drive, Bude, EX23 8EZ General Secretary Mike Lord, "Gue Gassel", The Lizard, TR12 7PH (01326 290981) Treasurer Roger Jones, 25 Trevarrick Road, St Austell, PL25 5JW (01726 72177) Recorder and Editor "Birds in Cornwall" vacant Assistant Recorder vacant Conservation Officer Andy Pay, Salena Cottage, Wendron, Helston, TR13 0EA Assistant Conservation Officer Derek Julian, 9 Keraow Close, Wadebridge, PL27 7XB Research Officer and Field Meetings Greg Conway, Tregenna, Cooksland, Bodmin, PL31 2AR > Newsletter Editor Dave Thomas, Mirador, Whitecross, Newquay, TR8 4LW (01726 861093) Editor "Isles of Scilly Bird Report" Peter Robinson, Riviera House, Parade, St Mary's, IoS Recorder (Isles of Scilly) Will WagstafY, 42 Sally Port, St Mary's, IoS Honorary Solicitor Greg Adams, Penryn Committee Members : Stuart Hutchings (Penryn), Vic Simpson (Chacewater) - retire 1996 Gilbert Thomas (Truro), Peter Williams (Sticker) - retire 1997 F.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall Council
    Cornwall Council Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment ANNEX 5 – Chronology of Major Flood Events in Cornwall June 2011 1800 – 1899 A storm caused coastal flooding affecting a number of communities along the south coast on 19-20 January 1817. Polperro harbour was destroyed by this storm and Looe was badly damaged. Truro suffered from numerous flooding events during the 1800s (1811, 1815, 1818, 1838, 1841, 1844, 1846, 1848 (twice), 1869, 1875, 1880, 1882 (twice), 1885, 1894 and 1899). These were usually associated with high river flows coinciding with high tides. Known as the Great Flood of 16 July 1847, due to an intense rainstorm event on Davidstow Moor water collected in the valley and forced a passage of water down the Camel and Inney. Bodmin - Dunmere Valley and the whole area below Dunmere Hill was flooded by the River Camel. Dunmere Bridge was washed away as was the new 40 feet (12 m) high railway bridge. At St. Breward, bridges from Gam Bridge to Dunmere were washed away by a wall of water 12 to 18 feet (3.5-5.5 m) above normal along the River Camel. The devastating floods that swept down from Davidstow Moor washed away all but two of the bridges along the River Camel - Wadebridge and Helland being the only survivors. Serious flooding occurred in Par and St Blazey in November 1852. November 1875 saw heavy rain resulting in serious flooding in Bude, Camelford, Polmorla, Hayle, St Just, Penzance and Truro. Extreme rainfall in October 1880 resulted in serious flooding in both Bodmin and Truro. High tides at the end of September and early October 1882 resulted in flooding in Boscastle, Truro, Wadebridge and Padstow.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount & Warleggan Life
    MOUNTMOUNT && WARLEGGANWARLEGGAN LIFELIFE NOVEMBER / DECEMBER 2017 Number 103 Non-Parishioners 50p WARLEGGAN £2,500 to Cornwall Hospice YOUNG FARMERS’ CLUB Care Following another successful year for Warleggan YFC Members were able to donate a huge total of £5,100 to these three very deserving organisa- tions. (see inside for full report) £100 to The Jubilee Trust £2,500 to Pentreath Industries WARLEGGAN YFC AGM 2017 attended was dressed up for the occa- SECRETARY’S REPORT sion with ladies in ball gowns and men in The County YFC year began with Har- dinner suits. vest Festival on the 30th September at Next on the Young Farmers calendar Callington. was dung run. Many willing helpers met Our first fundraiser of the year was Com- at Denzils over two nights to bag dung. munity Fireworks on the 5th November. We had a good team of tractors, trucks For some reason we trusted Denzil and and enthusiastic members to deliver Mike to be in charge of the Fireworks. dung across our local area. Bodmin Luckily no one was hurt. Thank you to road works did not stop us, but might the London Inn for providing the venue have slowed us down slightly. and food and thank you to the Advisory One of our main fundraisers was the for the BBQ. It was a community event Auction of Promises raising an amazing and was well supported. £3600. Thank you to John Keast auc- Later that month County Indoor sports. tioneer and also Members, Advisory, The Club came 3rd in the heats and parents and the many businesses for the made it to the final coming 7th overall.
    [Show full text]
  • Mount & Warleggan Life
    MOUNTMOUNT && WARLEGGANWARLEGGAN LIFELIFE SEPTEMBER / OCTOBER Number 96 2016 Non-Parishioners 30p HISTORY GROUP MEETINGS JUBILEE HALL 7.30PM WEDNESDAY 28TH SEPTEMBER ‘The Royal Cornwall Show’ (Chris Riddle, Show Secretary) ‘Formed originally as the Cornwall Agricultural Society in July of 1793, the early shows and ploughing matches staged bore little resemblance to the Royal Cornwall Show of today. However, that seed of the competitive spirit and the wish to seek improvement, then planted, has blossomed into one of the Country’s foremost agricultural shows’ (So Useful and Undertaking’ a history of the Royal Cornwall Show by Christopher Riddle) WEDNESDAY 26TH OCTOBER ‘Sir Goldsworthy Gurney’ The Great Cornish Inventor (Duncan Paul Matthews, Historian) A Victorian chemist whose invention included the steam jet and a steam powered road vehicle; limelight used in theatres; the Bude Light—this system was fitted into the Houses of Parliament ST BARTHOLOMEW CHURCH SERVICES SEPT 4th 9.30 am Holy Communion Revd Philip Biggs th 11 6.00 pm Evening Prayer th 18 9.30 am Holy Communion Revd Philip Biggs th 25 6.00 pm Harvest Praise nd OCT 2 9.30 am Holy Communion Revd Philip Biggs th 9 6.00 pm Evening Prayer th 16 9.30 am Holy Communion Revd Philip Biggs rd * 23 3.00 pm Evening Prayer th 30 9.30 am Holy Communion JOINT SERVICE at Warleggan St Neot Revd Andrew Balfour PLEASE NOTE TIME CHANGE FOR EVENING PRAYER FOR THE WINTER MONTHS. CHURCH NEWS A Night to Remember! The first tremendous opening chord of ‘Cornish Cavalier’ played by the Bodmin Town Band and the packed audience in the Jubilee Hall shot bolt upright! Space was severely limited, with only the trombonists able to stretch their arms.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Transport Guide 2018.Indd
    Lower Wayside Boscaswell Gurnard's Museum Geevor Tin Mine Head 7 16A 16A A17 Morvah A3 A3 Pendeen A3 Tate Gallery Levant Mine (N.T.) 7 A3 Zennor A17 Higher St 7 Penbeagle Botallack A3 Boscaswell A 16A 7 16 16 1 Towednack 16A Halsetown 409.A17 St. Just 16A A17 Lower Ninnes 16 St. Ives C New Holiday B 409 16A Mill Nancledra Village 7.A1.A3 A1 7 Newbridge Lelant A3 Madron 16A 16 A2 Sennen Grumbla A17 A17 Trevaylor St. Erth Railway 7 Cove 409 Station A1.A3 7 16A A1 A1 Sancreed 16 Ludgvan Land’s End 515 409 Gulval Crows- Penzance A2.A17.T1.X18 St. Land’s End Sennen an-Wra 409 Crowlas A1 Erth 409 A1 409 515 A1 A1 Drift R1 A1.A3 A1 U4.39A St. Buryan 5 Newlyn 515.A2 347 A2 Polgigga A1 A1 Marazion A1 M6 A1 Sheffield Paul F8 Goldsithney Cruises to the St. Michael’s M6 Mount The Minack Treen 347 A1 Isles of Scilly 39A U4 39A Re Theatre Porthcurno 347 Mousehole Perranuthnoe Lamorna M6 5.11.11A.16.16A 39A.347.409. U4 515.A1.A2.A17 M6.T1.U4 U4 Praa KEY Sands Hourly or better Monday to Friday daytime T1 Minimum of 5 journeys Monday to Friday daytime 16 1 to 4 journeys per day or less 497 482 Seasonal or less than daily Route terminus or calls at Mousehole M6 Route operates in direction of arrow Rail Services R7 Ferry Services F6 Air Services A2 Rail line and station Place of interest Museum Ferry Crossings 01 23 4 5 6 7 Miles SCALE 0241 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 Kilometres This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty‘s Stationery Office © Crown copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEX 5 – Chronology of Major Flood Events in Cornwall
    Cornwall Council Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment ANNEX 5 – Chronology of Major Flood Events in Cornwall June 2011 1800 – 1899 A storm caused coastal flooding affecting a number of communities along the south coast on 19-20 January 1817. Polperro harbour was destroyed by this storm and Looe was badly damaged. Truro suffered from numerous flooding events during the 1800s (1811, 1815, 1818, 1838, 1841, 1844, 1846, 1848 (twice), 1869, 1875, 1880, 1882 (twice), 1885, 1894 and 1899). These were usually associated with high river flows coinciding with high tides. Known as the Great Flood of 16 July 1847, due to an intense rainstorm event on Davidstow Moor water collected in the valley and forced a passage of water down the Camel and Inney. Bodmin - Dunmere Valley and the whole area below Dunmere Hill was flooded by the River Camel. Dunmere Bridge was washed away as was the new 40 feet (12 m) high railway bridge. At St. Breward, bridges from Gam Bridge to Dunmere were washed away by a wall of water 12 to 18 feet (3.5-5.5 m) above normal along the River Camel. The devastating floods that swept down from Davidstow Moor washed away all but two of the bridges along the River Camel - Wadebridge and Helland being the only survivors. Serious flooding occurred in Par and St Blazey in November 1852. November 1875 saw heavy rain resulting in serious flooding in Bude, Camelford, Polmorla, Hayle, St Just, Penzance and Truro. Extreme rainfall in October 1880 resulted in serious flooding in both Bodmin and Truro. High tides at the end of September and early October 1882 resulted in flooding in Boscastle, Truro, Wadebridge and Padstow.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Protection Internal Report REGIONAL WATER
    |VRA ‘So-J+k 1 l2>^ Environmental Protection Internal Report REGIONAL WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMME FOR 1992 CONSENT COMPLIANCE ASSESSMENT OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGES January 1992 QR/92/001 Author: J Chapman Assistant Quality Regulation Officer NRA C.V.M. Davies National Rivers Authority Environmental Protection Manager South West Region REGIONAL WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMME FOR 1992 CONSENT COMPLIANCE ASSESSMENT OF EFFLUENT DISCHARGES TECHNICAL REPORT NO : QB/92/001 SUMMARY This report describes the monitoring programme for the sampling and chemical analysis of effluent discharges for consent compliance testing in the South West Region of the National Rivers Authority (NRA). All monitoring points have been plotted onto maps contained in Technical Report No FWP/92/001 - Water Quality Monitoring Locations 1992. PROGRAMME SAMPLING POINTS NUMBER OF South West Water PLC 509 6798 Private Sewage Treatment Works 133 664 Private Trade Discharges 193 2620 835 10102 J. Chapman Assistant Quality Regulation Officer January 1992 CONTENTS SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 2. SOUTH WEST WATER PLC DISCHARGES 3. PRIVATE SEWAGE TREATMENT WORKS DISCHARGES 4. PRIVATE TRADE DISCHARGES INTRODUCTION Quality Regulations Section is responsible for the planning and annual review and update of the routine monitoring programmes for discharges. These programmes are designed to meet the requirements of UK and European legislation and national and international conventions. SOUTH WEST WATER PLC DISCHARGES 2.1. DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAMME South
    [Show full text]
  • Mount & Warleggan Life
    MOUNTMOUNT && WARLEGGANWARLEGGAN LIFELIFE JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2018 Number 104 Non-Parishioners 50p A CARN TO COVE PRESENTATION RURAL LIFE JUBILEE HALL MOUNT 7.30PM SATURDAY 27TH JANUARY Britain on Film on tour is a brand new series of archive film programmes made available from the British Film Institute to offer extraordinary treasures from film archives across the UK for the very first time. This programme also includes local archive material from our Gwrys Yn Kernow project including specially voiced archive film of the Holman factory in Camborne and archive of the Clay Industry with footage from Wheal Martyn Museum. £6 / ADULT; £4 / CHILD OR CONCESSION / £16 / FAMILY(4) TICKETS : 01208 821 551 WHO WOULD LIKE THE OPPORTUNITY OF CLIMBING TO THE TOP OF THE TOWER AT ST BARTHOLOMEW’S? THE CONTRACTORS ARE INVITING ANYONE WHO IS INTERESTED TO CLIMB UP TO THE TOP OF THE TOWER AND SEE THE WORK THAT HAS BEEN GOING ON OVER THE LAST FEW MONTHS, TAKE A LOOK AT THE VIEW AND TAKE SOME PHOTOGRAPHS Works and weather permitting this will be taking place early February—look out for posters on the Notice Boards WARNING—It is steep and narrow and you will require sturdy shoes and a head for heights PROMPT ARRIVAL IS ESSENTIAL and each group of approximately 10 people will be taken up the scaffold PROMPTLY at 2.00pm and 2.30pm If interested contact Gill 01208 821 494 OR [email protected] CARDINHAM GARDENING CLUB Next meeting AGM on Monday 22nd January followed by a talk by GEORGE KESTELL—’A BUCKET OF FLOWERS’ Everyone welcome Meetings take place at Cardinham Parish Hall FILM NIGHTS AT CARDINHAM HALL CHURCHILL SATURDAY 20TH JANUARY 96 hours before the WWII invasion of Normandy.
    [Show full text]
  • A Chronology of Major Flood Events in Cornwall
    Cornwall Council Preliminary Flood Risk Assessment ANNEX 5 – Chronology of Major Flood Events in Cornwall June 2011 1800 – 1899 A storm caused coastal flooding affecting a number of communities along the south coast on 19-20 January 1817. Polperro harbour was destroyed by this storm and Looe was badly damaged. Truro suffered from numerous flooding events during the 1800s (1811, 1815, 1818, 1838, 1841, 1844, 1846, 1848 (twice), 1869, 1875, 1880, 1882 (twice), 1885, 1894 and 1899). These were usually associated with high river flows coinciding with high tides. Known as the Great Flood of 16 July 1847, due to an intense rainstorm event on Davidstow Moor water collected in the valley and forced a passage of water down the Camel and Inney. Bodmin - Dunmere Valley and the whole area below Dunmere Hill was flooded by the River Camel. Dunmere Bridge was washed away as was the new 40 feet (12 m) high railway bridge. At St. Breward, bridges from Gam Bridge to Dunmere were washed away by a wall of water 12 to 18 feet (3.5-5.5 m) above normal along the River Camel. The devastating floods that swept down from Davidstow Moor washed away all but two of the bridges along the River Camel - Wadebridge and Helland being the only survivors. Serious flooding occurred in Par and St Blazey in November 1852. November 1875 saw heavy rain resulting in serious flooding in Bude, Camelford, Polmorla, Hayle, St Just, Penzance and Truro. Extreme rainfall in October 1880 resulted in serious flooding in both Bodmin and Truro. High tides at the end of September and early October 1882 resulted in flooding in Boscastle, Truro, Wadebridge and Padstow.
    [Show full text]
  • Amputees LEJOG Route 2005.Pdf
    Lands End to John O’Groats Tour Support Nigel Hill 07876 642 855 Andy MacNamara 07779 091 115 Tour Leaders Stewart Price 07906 166 446 OR in emergency 07810 671 941 Mark Waters 07732 520 819 Tour Organiser Kiera Roche 07968 760 001 Keith Delderfield 07831 596 015 If you need help, please contact Nigel Hill or Andy MacNaara in the first Instance. If you cannot contact Nigel or Andy, then try to contact Stewart Price or Mark Waters. If you are unable to contact either Stewart or Mark, please contact Kiera Roche or Keith Delderfield. (Keith only as a last resort) Nigel & Stewart are both First Aiders & Mechanics. If you have a medical or other emergency to call the emergency services on 999. Route Directions Legend L Left R Right TJ T Junction RAB Roundabout XRDS Cross Roads SO Straight On IMM Immediately YJ 'Y' Junction SP Signposted NCN National Cycle Network The towns we travel through are highlighted in capital letters. i.e. through Page 1 of 37 MADRON to Penzance. The suggested break stops are for guidance only; we may be running early or late on the day. It is important to eat before you get hungry and drink before you get thirsty. Please do bring a map, to use in conjunction with these notes. The daily mileages are a rough guide only, you get lost or stray off-route. Page 2 of 37 Day 0 30 Miles Sunday 3 rd July Penzance to Penzance Briefing Venue The Queens Hotel The Promenade Penzance TR18 4HG 01736 362371 Tour Organisers Meeting 10:00 - 10:45 Riders Introductions & Briefing 10:45 – 11:30 Press briefing 11:30 – 12:00 Cycle to the Signpost at Land’s End 12:15 Photo-Shoot & End to End Sign In 14:00 Scenic Cycle ride to return to Penzance Afternoon Break Lands End Experience Evening Meal Penzance YHA Places of Interest en route Lands End Experience Cornish Tin Mines Ancient Stones Accommodation YHA Penzance, TR20 8TF David & Adrian will stay at The Stanley, 23 Regents Terrace, Penzance, 4DW PR18 Days Ride Hilly We will meet at The Queens Hotel were the initial briefings will be given.
    [Show full text]