September 2016 Vol. 47 No.8 40P

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

September 2016 Vol. 47 No.8 40P September 2016 Vol. 47 No.8 40p FOCUS MAGAZINE INFORMATION Chairman Michael Ayre, Ratcliffe Farm, Raddon. Secretary Geoff Bulley, 17 Broadlands, Thorverton. Advertisements Secretary Maggie Dunlop, Kibby Yew, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel.(01392) 861185 Treasurer Bob Swaffield, Schiehallion, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 860309 Editor Neville Lane, Stable House, 2 The Glebe, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 861062 Email: [email protected] Back issues (courtesy of Rob Purvis): thorvertonfocus.wordpress.com Assistant editors Eileen Mason and Fiona Harrison Printers Barrie Phillips and Peter Mason At the present time Focus is produced each month except one (August) and is assembled by volunteers on the last working day of the month. The Editor welcomes interesting news items, reports etc. for publication. Items for inclusion in Focus should be accompanied by the name of the originator, which may be withheld from print if requested. The aims of Focus are: To produce a non-political monthly magazine serving the people of the parish of Thorverton, providing them with information on activities in the parish; For the magazine to be one that villagers are proud of; To provide a window for those outside Thorverton to see what the village has to offer; To promote local businesses through advertising; and To run at a small annual profit, but with surplus funds put to support village organisations for the benefit of Thorverton residents. Items for publication, adverts, changes to adverts, Diary entries, changes to Thorverton Information lists should be sent to the Editor, preferably as plain text in an email, or as a Word doc file or a pdf file email attachment (to [email protected]) by the 20th of the month prior to publication please. All items received are acknowledged, so if you don’t receive an acknowledgment within a few days, please assume not received. Computer file formats: We prefer plain text files: .ODT files, .DOC files, .RTF files and .WPS files because our team have software that can read such files. BMP and JPEG files are preferred for advertisements and pictures. Advertisements and Notices Poster Type Advertisements: maximum size is half an A4 page. Text for advertisements should be prepared as near as possible to how it is intended to appear. Pictures must be supplied as required on the advertisement. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS The following advertising charges apply: Maximum dimensions COST per ENTRY FULL YEAR (11 entries) Half page 18.2 cm x 12.2 cm £5.00 £50.00 Quarter page 8.5 cm x 12.2 cm £2.50 £25.00 One-eighth page 8.5 cm x 5.8 cm £1.50 £15.00 LOCAL ORGANISATION and CHARITIES ADVERTISEMENTS COST per ENTRY Half page £3.00 Cheques made payable to “Focus” Quarter or one-eighth page free of charge Front Cover: Raddon Hill at Dusk Photo by Mike Stannard The opinions and views expressed by contributors within the magazine are not necessarily those of Focus producers or of the Focus Committee. Focus on Thorverton 1 Vol. 47 No 8 – September 2016 Editorial You may have noticed that we sometimes only have Did you have a good summer? There has been plenty one or two letters. I am pleased to have been able to going on in the village, so for me staying here for fill three pages with them this month (although I am most of the summer has been no hardship. I seem to less pleased with the Joneses for shaming me by have even got a bit of colour. congratulating their young man while my offspring go unmentioned again). Please keep the letters I have just had my mum staying with me for a couple coming because they do add interest to Focus. of weeks and can proudly report that the 90-year old has tried out the exercise equipment at the Rec and This month I have been on my own in putting Focus lives to tell the tale. I hope that others are making together. It has been a hard reminder for me as to good use of the equipment and of the table tennis how much I normally depend upon Eileen Mason and table. I think that next year we must start up an Fiona Harrison to get the items in place. Perhaps outdoor table tennis club – indeed I have already foolishly, I allowed them both to have some well designed its logo! – so volunteer organiser(s) do earned time away from Focus. I will be very keen to make yourselves known. Some of you will have seen welcome them back next month. Anyway, it does that my mum has also been out on our mobility mean that I must take sole responsibility for all scooter hurtling around the streets, which will now be omissions from or errors in this month’s Focus. I able to return to their former quiet state. just hope that it is a good one. Please break it to me gently if it isn’t. I was sorry that Focus did not see fit to send me out to Rio to report on the Olympics. I had to settle for armchair viewing, which I didn’t find that Neville Lane satisfactory because the coverage never seemed to be Focus Editor what I was expecting from the schedules and it jumped around a bit too much, plus the athletics was always on either too early or too late for me. So for Tokyo I shall be making a far stronger case for me to be flown out for Focus. In this Focus Editorial ..................................................................... 1 Volunteers Needed................................................... 29 Letters ........................................................................ 2 Seed Saving Made Easy........................................... 29 Thorverton Memorial Hall Committee ...................... 5 Connecting Devon and Somerset ............................. 30 Thorverton Parish Council ......................................... 6 Poetry – Part 2 ......................................................... 30 Notice Board .............................................................. 8 Cycle Tour of Britain ............................................... 31 Church Services and News ...................................... 14 “My haven’t you grown….I remember when…” .... 31 Parish Letter ............................................................. 15 School Governor Needed ......................................... 31 Baptist Church ......................................................... 16 Thorverton and District History Society .................. 32 Women’s Institute.................................................... 17 Legal Eagle .............................................................. 33 Poetry ....................................................................... 18 Nature Notes ............................................................ 34 Thorverton Co-Operative Trust Ltd......................... 19 Recipe ...................................................................... 34 Newton St Cyres Tennis Club ................................. 22 The Garden in September 2016 ............................... 35 Devon Open Studios ................................................ 23 Thorverton Parish Information ................................ 36 TADS ....................................................................... 24 Thorverton Organisations ........................................ 37 Nextdoor .................................................................. 24 Doctors’ Surgeries ................................................... 38 British Legion Cream Tea ....................................... 26 Waste Collection Dates for 2016 ............................. 40 Rec Open Day – Races ............................................ 27 Mobile Library ......................................................... 40 Millennium Green.................................................... 28 Union Flag Flying days in September ..................... 40 MOOCs .................................................................... 28 Road works .............................................................. 40 Fun Day ................................................................... 29 Bus Services ............................................................ 40 Diary 2016 ............................................................... 41 Focus on Thorverton 2 Vol. 47 No 8 – September 2016 Letters now have no hesitation in giving my assistance if I ever found myself in a situation where it was needed. We started off by watching a DVD which was From Lucy and Anna Wells exceptionally well presented and easy to follow, and then after some further advice from Dr. Peyton Jones, We wanted to thank the friends of Thorverton we were able to practise on our own dummy, which Millennium Green Trust and all that have made it was extremely helpful and very enlightening. We such a great place for stream walking and catching at then had a question and answer session and Dr. least 20 ickle fishes. Peyton Jones explained and reassured us on every aspect, and we also were shown how to use the Such a great place for everyone to enjoy. Thank You. defibrillator, which again was very helpful. I understand that there may be some more lessons on offer later in the year and if this is the case I would highly recommend going along to learn the techniques. And on the same subject: From Catalina Moger I would like to thank Maggie Dunlop for organising such an important and informative session on CPR and how to use the new defibrillator back in June. We are so lucky to have such an important piece of life saving kit in our village and it is so important that we all have some knowledge as to how to use it. I was amazed at how difficult CPR actually can be if you don't know the correct technique and after a few failed attempts
Recommended publications
  • Haldon's Hidden Heritage
    Haldon’s Hidden Heritage The Haldon Hills – whose name may be derived from the Old English Haw-hyll dun, meaning ‘look-out hill’ – are often referred to as the ‘hidden’ hills of Devon. Apart from its forests and landmark tower, most people know little of its rich heritage. This unique exhibition touches every aspect of the Hills, through geology and prehistory, to the establishment of its grand country mansions. The panels are available to be shown in local community and school halls. 1 Supported by the Heritage Lottery Fund, with help from Arts Council England, Devon County Council, the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and the Forestry Commission. Organisation Centre for Contemporary Art and the Natural World Haldon Forest Park, Exeter EX6 7XR E: [email protected] T: 01392 832277 www.ccanw.co.uk Teignbridge D ISTRICT COUNCI L South Devon Research Iain Fraser, assisted by Christopher Pidsley and Dr. Ted Freshney. Panel design Northbank, Bath CCANW and its researchers would like to thank the numerous individuals and organisations for their generous help in assembling this exhibition. Do you have any interesting material related to Haldon’s heritage? If so, we would be interested 1 Haldon Belvedere from the air. in hearing from you. Photograph Terry Squire Haldon’s Rocks – clues to a past world The rocks of the Haldon Hills tell a story stretching back over 360 million years to times when there were mountains, deserts and tropical seas near where we stand today. The maps below show the distribution of these rocks around and on Haldon. 1 The geological history of the area around Haldon Hills B Britain Technologies-NextMAP Intermap of courtesy image Height 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon Tourism: the Story of the County's Economic Leviathan
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Devon Tourism: the story of the county's economic leviathan Essex, SJ http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/13075 Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and the Arts All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. 1 ESSEX, S. & BRAYSHAY, M. (2018) Devon Tourism: the story of the county’s economic leviathan, Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 150, 177-222. Devon Tourism: The Story of the County’s Economic Leviathan Stephen Essex, BA, PhD, FRGS, MHEA, MRTPI and Mark Brayshay, BA, PhD School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth Over the past 149 volumes of these Transactions, fewer than half a dozen papers have focused directly on tourism in Devon. Given its key role in shaping the county’s history, landscape and infrastructure, and its contemporary social and economic character, such a dearth of studies is striking and contrasts with the burgeoning body of scholarly work on Devon tourism aired elsewhere. The aim of this paper is to offer a broad, benchmark review of the origins, historical growth and changing character, as well as the contemporary state and future prospects, of tourism in the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Antiquarian Books, Maps and Prints Wednesday 6Th September 2017
    Antiquarian Books, Maps and Prints Wednesday 6th September 2017 OKEHAMPTON STREET I EXETER EX4 1DU SALEROOM St Edmund’s Court, Okehampton Street, Exeter EX4 1DU Telephone 01392 413100 [email protected] | www.bhandl.co.uk MANAGING DIRECTOR C.J. Hampton, A.S.F.A.V. DIRECTORS D.J.K.Goddard, B.A. (Hons), A.S.F.A.V., R.E. Littlewood, B.A. (Hons), N.J. Saintey, A.S.F.A.V. VALUATIONS Inheritance Tax Assessment and Probate: Bearnes Hampton & Littlewood Probate Valuation Department offer a complete and comprehensive service to Executors, Solicitors and Bank Trustees administering an Estate containing all forms of art and antiques including Books, Ceramics, Clocks, Furniture, Jewellery, Pictures, Silver, Works of Art including collections of coins and stamps. Insurance: Bearnes Hampton & Littlewood are specialists with over sixty five years experience in preparing insurance valuations and inventories for the purpose of substantiating claims in the event of losses resulting from accident, fire or theft. Bearnes Hampton & Littlewood will be pleased to give preliminary advice, without charge or obligation to clients considering a valuation for Insurance, Capital Gains Tax, Family Division or other purposes. For further information please contact: Andrew Thomas or Christopher Hampton ADMINISTRATION Operations Director: Rachel Littlewood Company Secretary: Susan Tharby SPECIALIST DEPARTMENTS Books, Manuscripts and Photographs Rachel Littlewood, Roger Collicott (Consultant) Ceramics and Glass Nicholas Saintey, Andrew Thomas Clocks Leigh Extence
    [Show full text]
  • NEWSLETTER 29 FINAL VERSION.Indd
    DEVON BUILDINGS GROUP NEWSLETTER NUMBER 29 Summer 2011 DEVON BUILDINGS GROUP NEWSLETTER NUMBER 29, SUMMER 2011 Contents SECRETARY’S REPORT 2009-2010 Peter Child .......................................................................................................3 TREASURER/MEMBERSHIP SECRETARY’S REPORT 2009-2010 Lyn Auty ..........................................................................................................5 ANN Peter Child .......................................................................................................6 RECONSTRUCTION DRAWINGS Richard Parker .................................................................................................8 DOWN AND OUT, SOME LOST AND FORGOTTEN DEVON COUNTRY HOUSES Hugh Meller ...................................................................................................15 RESTORATION OF EXETER CATHEDRAL 1970-1978 Peter Dare .....................................................................................................26 THE WALRONDS PART 2 Jo Cox ...........................................................................................................30 CHANGING TIMES FOR DARTMOOR LONGHOUSES Jenny Sanders .................................................................................................47 A TREMENDOUS BOOK Peter Child .....................................................................................................69 WEBSITE EXTRACTS 2010-2011 Caroline Garrett & Peter Marlow ......................................................................70
    [Show full text]
  • December 2016 Vol
    December 2016 Vol. 47 No.11 40p FOCUS MAGAZINE INFORMATION Chairman Michael Ayre, Ratcliffe Farm, Raddon. Secretary Geoff Bulley, 17 Broadlands, Thorverton. Advertisements Secretary Maggie Dunlop, Kibby Yew, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel.(01392) 861185 Treasurer Bob Swaffield, Schiehallion, School Lane, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 860309 Editor Neville Lane, Stable House, 2 The Glebe, Thorverton. Tel. (01392) 861062 Email: [email protected] Back issues (courtesy of Rob Purvis): thorvertonfocus.wordpress.com Assistant editors Eileen Mason and Fiona Harrison Printers Barrie Phillips and Peter Mason At the present time Focus is produced each month except one (August) and is assembled by volunteers on the last working day of the month. The Editor welcomes interesting news items, reports etc. for publication. Items for inclusion in Focus should be accompanied by the name of the originator, which may be withheld from print if requested. The aims of Focus are: To produce a non-political monthly magazine serving the people of the parish of Thorverton, providing them with information on activities in the parish; For the magazine to be one that villagers are proud of; To provide a window for those outside Thorverton to see what the village has to offer; To promote local businesses through advertising; and To run at a small annual profit, but with surplus funds put to support village organisations for the benefit of Thorverton residents. Items for publication, adverts, changes to adverts, Diary entries, changes to Thorverton Information lists should be sent to the Editor, preferably as plain text in an email, or as a Word doc file or a pdf file email attachment (to [email protected]) by the 20th of the month prior to publication please.
    [Show full text]
  • Researching Church History
    RESEARCHING YOUR CHURCH’S HISTORY Guidance note from the Diocesan Advisory Committee for the Care of Churches Februar yyy 2016 This guide is intended for the use of those wishing to investigate the history of the fabric or fittings of their church while preparing a Statement of Significance as part of the process of gaining a Faculty. This need not be an onerous or complicated task and there are a number of readily accessible sources available, without necessarily going to primary documents. Some of the sources quoted will be available in many Devon libraries, but visits to the Devon Heritage Centre (Devon Archives and Local Studies Service) at Sowton, Exeter or the major libraries or archive offices in Barnstaple, Plymouth or Torquay (see list of addresses below) may well repay the trouble in accessibility and ease of reference. The Devon Rural Archive at Shilstone, near Modbury also has a good collection of church guides and comprehensive runs of Devonshire Association Transactions and other journals. A very useful general introduction to local history research is by Ian Maxted: In Pursuit of Devon's History (1997), which should be available in libraries. ‘PEVSNER’ AND LISTINGS PUBLISHED SOURCES The two indispensable sources for historic County histories are another good starting place, buildings are the volumes of the Buildings of particularly the great works of late 18th/early 19th England series, initiated by Sir Nikolaus Pevsner in century scholarship by Richard Polwhele ( The 1951, and the statutory 'lists' of historic buildings History of Devonshire , 1797) and Daniel and Samuel complied by English Heritage, now Historic Lysons (Magna Britannia: Devon: 1822), both of England.
    [Show full text]
  • Local Black History
    Newest Lucy book 1/8/07 07:10 Page 1 Local Black History A beginning in Devon by Lucy MacKeith Published by the Archives and Museum of Black Heritage A partnership project between Black Cultural Archives and Middlesex University Newest Lucy book 1/8/07 07:10 Page 2 This booklet is dedicated to the memory of Len Garrison 1943-20031 who worked to promote the recording of black history in Britain It is time we let the world know we are proud of our heritage and we stand as living monuments For those who are afraid of who they must be are but slaves in a trance2 Acknowledgements Basil Davidson, Sylvia Collicott and Marika Sherwood Every effort has been made to obtain permission for have inspired me by their work. reproduction of pictures. The author and publisher thank those who have given their permission. I would like to thank Zena Burland, John Ellis and ‘Jane’ for their contributions to the text; Kathy Chater Designer Eva Searle; editor Bill MacKeith; and Mike Sampson for sharing their Devon data bases. photographer John Sealey; proof reader Sarah Bunker; researcher Mike Turnbull; word processing Dawn For other help I would like to thank: John Allan, Sherry Barraball. Doyal, Des Gander, Frank Gent, Todd Gray, Hazel Harvey, Ronald Impey, Vicky Jay, Julia Kumik, David Killingray, Jo © Lucy MacKeith, 2003; except ‘Black soldiers and Loosemore, John McEwan, Stephen and Jo MacKeith, Devon’, © John D. Ellis, 2003; ‘My father’, © Zena Sam Magne, Lynn Medlock, Jo and Harold Miller, Chrissie Burland, 2003. Morris, Louisa Parker, Den Perrin, Maggie Pipe, Len Pole, Liz Prince, Judith Proud, Joan Rendell, Mary-Rose Rogers, Published by Archives and Museum of Black Heritage, Brana Thorn, Alice Tomic, Janette Wallen, Angela Welch 378 Coldharbour Lane, London SW9 8LF.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Your Landscape Partnership Area
    The story of the people and landscape over 4,000 years on Dartmoor 1 SECTION 1 UNDERSTANDING YOUR LANDSCAPE PARTNERSHIP AREA “Dartmoor, to the casual first-time observer, might appear to be a natural landscape – natural in the sense of being unchanged by the hand of man through the ages of time – or at any rate as natural a landscape as it is possible to find in the rapidly changing land of Britain….. The further one goes the more obvious it becomes that man – industrious man – has been here before” Helen Harris (1994) Moor than meets the eye – the character of the area From the high moor to the fringe of the lowland plain, the Moor than meets the eye area: “…encompasses contrasts between the tor-crowned ridges and peat-filled valleys; moorland waste and agricultural land; royal forest and medieval settlement; which provide a rich diversity of interest. In this area man has assessed and utilised the varied resources of soil, water, woodland and minerals and so created the changing landscape patterns which today are regarded as ‘typical’ Dartmoor…" Brunsden and Gerrard, in Gill, 1970 The area is quintessentially ‘Dartmoor’ – a rich cultural landscape displaying thousands of years of human interaction – a microcosm of the landscape, both vast and intimate, that creates such a sense of place. Yet this was not always the case, or at least the sense of place was very different. In 1804, T H Williams, in his Picturesque Excursions in Devon and Cornwall, described Dartmoor as: “Dreary in the extreme…presenting nothing of consequence…an increase
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 107, Spring 2019
    Newsletter NewsletterSpring 2019 SpringNo. 2019 10 7 No. 107 www.devongardenstrust.org.uk www.devongardenstrust.org.uk Contents Welcome to New Members 2 From the Editor 3 Creedy Park 4 From Sheepstor to South Australia in a Jam Tin 6 Growing Devon Schools 7 Floral Lamp Posts 8 Events 2019 10 Gardens Trust’s Historic Landscape Assembly 16 Letters from Sir Francis Drake 18 Update on Ashcombe, Simonsbath 18 DGT Contacts 19 Welcome to New Members Elizabeth Cooper and John White, Alan and Diane Fearnley, Jane Hammacott, and Rosemary Payne. Articles for inclusion in the next Newsletter should be sent to the Editor. Copy deadline 30th June 2019. Front cover: Magnolia stellata on a period cast iron lamp post, one of 17 in the Veitch lamp post trail in Exeter ã Shane Cormie 2 From the Editor I never cease to be amazed at the extent of volunteer time and energy that is expended across the country in matters that touch every aspect of our lives. Four years ago, it was estimated that 14.2 million people volunteered regularly and gave on average of 11.6 hours once a month. (The Community Life Survey 2015/16 commissioned by the Cabinet Office ) DGT would not exist without the support of its members and tireless efforts of its volunteers; of course, the more who are willing to be involved in however small a way, the less the burden that falls to the few. There are many different ways to help, perhaps learn and it is an excellent way to meet new friends.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabethan and Jacobean Exeter 1550-1610 Vol 1 of 3 Volumes
    Illuminating the Chorus in the Shadows: Elizabethan and Jacobean Exeter 1550-1610 Vol 1 of 3 volumes. Submitted by Kate Osborne to the University of Exeter as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History March 2016. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. Signature ……………………………………………………………………………………… 1 Abstract This thesis challenges the notion that little light can be shed on Exeter’s ‘middling’ and ‘poorer’ sorts in the period 1550-1610, defined as ‘the chorus’ by Wallace MacCaffrey in his book Exeter 1540-1640. It selects data from mid- to late- sixteenth and early seventeenth century urban archives, defines the strengths and weaknesses of that data and captures it in a digitised database. It uses this data to test which of the methodologies of prosopography, collective and individual biography, social network analysis and occupied topography are most appropriate for analysis of the city’s social structure and individuals’ lived experiences. It subsequently selects collective and individual biography for use with the randomly incomplete data set presented by the archives. Using the database to create group and individual biographies, it then introduces elementary quantitative analyses of the city’s social structure, starting by describing broadly the distinguishing characteristics of the leading actors and the chorus.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2020 Newsletter
    Newsletter August 2020 Website: www.dawlishhistory.org.uk Facebook: Dawlish History Editorial As editor for the past four years I’ve managed to prepare a substantial newsletter on a more-or-less quarterly basis. The last one was in March, so this one is two months behind the usual schedule. Sorry about that – obviously the pandemic has been a distraction, and I have been waiting for suitable contributions, particularly feature articles, but in the interim members have received three other e-mailings since March of what I hope was interesting stuff. Apart from regular newsletters and the like, members of the DLHG committee have been debating how and when we could restart some of our normal activities. Currently it’s very difficult to predict what the circumstances will be at any point in the future. But it’s probably reasonable to assume that we will able to run a programme of events and visits from the beginning of our 2021/2 year in April, so work has begun to put that together, and we’ll keep you informed of what’s arranged. Hopefully we will be able to re- schedule some of the speakers in the 2020/21 programme. Also, at the time of writing we are exploring the feasibility of holding a meeting in November and, if that works, to start up again sooner than next April. It would be very helpful to know whether you’d be likely to come to future meetings at the Manor House, assuming there are no lockdowns or prohibitions in place at the time, and all recommended distancing, sanitizing and face covering measures are adhered to.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix 1. Case Study Locations in South-West England 1
    Appendix 1. Case Study Locations in South-West England Site Site Name Parish/ District County OS Grid Ref. HER Ref, NT Feature(s) Selecte Number HB SMR or Type d for Monument case Number study (Y/N) 1. HIGHCLIFFE TO HENGISTBURY HEAD 1.1 Highcliffe Castle Christchurch Dorset SZ 202 932 1110077 SH / RP Y 1.2 Christchurch Priory Christchurch Dorset SZ 160 925 1110141 CH Y 1.3 Hengistbury Head Bournemouth Dorset SZ 172 907 1002367 LV Y 2. POOLE HARBOUR 2.1 Poole Harbour Poole Dorset SZ017 871 H Y 2.2 Brownsea Castle Studland Dorset SZ 030 876 1120277 C Y 2.3 Studland Bay Studland Dorset SZ 038 850 CD Y 3. THE ISLE OF PURBECK 3.1 Swanage Pier Swanage/Purbeck Dorset SZ 036 788 1304816 P Y 3.2 Peveril Point, Swanage Swanage/Purbeck Dorset SZ 041 787 CD Y 3.3 Anvil Point, Swanage Swanage/Purbeck Dorset SZ 029 769 LH Y 242 Site Site Name Parish/ District County OS Grid Ref. HER Ref, NT Feature(s) Selecte Number HB SMR or Type d for Monument case Number study (Y/N) 3.4 Purbeck Quarries Worth Dorset SY 976 760 MN: SY 97 NE Q/M Y Maltravers/Purbeck 163 4. CLAVELL & KIMMERIDGE 4.1 Clavell Tower Kimmeridge/Purbeck Dorset SY 908 786 108623 T Y 4.2 Kimmeridge Quay Kimmeridge/Purbeck Dorset SY 956 770 H Y 5. LULWORTH TO WARBARROW 5.1 Lulworth Cove Lulworth Dorset SY 826 800 1018435 EF, FS Y 6. WEYMOUTH & PORTLAND 6.1 Sandsfoot Castle, Weymouth & Portland Dorset SY 674 773 1096763 C Y Weymouth 6.2 Portland Harbour Portland Dorset SY 707 762 1280475 CD Y breakwater 6.3 Lighthouses at Portland Portland/Dorset Dorset SY 677 683 1280498 LH Y 7.
    [Show full text]