DOCSLIB.ORG

Representations 101-150

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Representations 101-150 101 ST DENNIS PARISH COUNCIL. Set out below are the comments of St Dennis Parish Council on the Draft Cornwall Local Plan,the proposed Community Infrastructure Levy and the Gypsy and Travelling Communities Plan. 1). Draft Local Plan 2010-2030. i. The Parish Council are concerned that the amount of housing development proposed for the ‘St Austell,St Blazey,Fowey and Lostwithiel and China Clay Area’ is excessive when compared to the other 16 areas of Cornwall identified in the Plan. ii. The number of dwellings both existing and proposed is 15.4% of the total for Cornwall (42,250) and the largest by far in the 17 areas identified. Similarly the number of future dwellings proposed (3,508) excluding existing commitments represents 15.4% of the total suggested for Cornwall (22,716). iii. Within these figures the total proposed for the China Clay Network Area (1,400) is 21.5% of the total for all of the Restormel Area (6,500). iv. The Parish Council concluded that this amount of housing development for the China Clay CNA was too much particularly in the light of the amount of development that had taken place already in the area,a point which is acknowledged in the proposed Plan. v. The Parish Council also notes that the proposed Eco Community (2,300 dwellings) impinges on the China Clay CNA and felt that this development together with the amount proposed for the China Clay CNA was too much and could compromise the individuality and separation of the villages in the area.It was important that the amount of development allowed did not lead to the creation of an urban sprawl. vi. Any development permitted in the China Clay villages should be of a small scale to protect their sustainability and character and contain a significant amount of affordable housing.Any data contained in parish plans regarding housing demand should be considered. vii. One Councillor felt that any development in St Dennis should contain an amount of 1 and 2 bedroom bungalows suitable for the elderly which could release larger properties for families. viii. Affordable housing should only be available to local people in the first instance. 2). Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL) – Proposed Charging Schedule. The Parish Council considered the CIL proposals and agreed that the following comments should be made:- i. It would support the introduction of a Community Infrastructure Levy. ii. It did not agree with the proposal that there should be no CIL for developments in the ‘Housing Zone H3 area’ except for affordable housing.There was a danger that if no CIL was imposed developments could be denser and may not contain sufficient amenity and recreational ‘green’ space.A lack of space within developments did not encourage people to have pride in their environment and could lead to conflict. 3). Gypsy and Travelling Communities - Strategy and Delivery Plan. i. The Parish Council is concerned to note that for all the 6 areas of Cornwall a total of 237 residential pitches are proposed for the period 2006-2020 of which only 91 had planning permission.A further 146 pitches were apparently required to the year 2020. ii. Within the total proposed residential pitches (237) the Council noted that 103 already existed (47) or were proposed (56),for the Central 2 area (formerly Restormel) which equated to 43% of the total for the whole of Cornwall.The Council were opposed to this level of saturation in one area and felt that this should be challenged. The Parish Council is also concerned at the short space of time allowed for a response to the documents which considering the limited resources of Parish Councils was not sufficient to make a thoroughly considered response. Similarly the Parish Council would have preferred that the response deadline was later than the 22nd April so that Parish Councils in place after the local elections could have responded. 103 COMMENTS REGARDING THE CORNWALL LOCAL PLAN 2010 – 2030 VISION AND OBJECTIVES. Policy 1. The Presumption in favour of sustainable development will be heavily biased in favour of development. The three criteria used to define sustainability are quoted as improving social, economic and environmental conditions. Inevitably the environmental criteria will be side tracked as the vast majority of new development will be on green field sites leading to an inexorable loss of countryside. Sustainability is subject to a wide range of interpretations and will be used by developers to suit their purposes and any doubts raised in interpretation are stated to favour development. Policy 2. The need for adequate new infrastructure to accommodate new development has been ignored. A glaring omission is the inadequacy of Treliske Hospital to accommodate an increase in admissions. 1 The requirement for new employment opportunities is supported, but to be located on sites classed as brownfield. 2 The provision of this amount of employment floor space should be located on brownfield sites and not be located in out of town locations. 3 Why have offshore renewables not been mentioned. Restrictions are required to ensure that on shore renewable projects do not impact adversely on the countryside. 4 The provision of 42, 250 homes is excessive and far exceeds the requirements of the local population. The provision of 40,000 homes in the previous Structure Plan has failed dismally to provide for local needs, but catered for an influx of in migrants. The criteria for affordable housing in terms of pricing needs to be rigorously re-assessed and needs to be largely social rented housing. 5. The enforcement of good design is universally poor and has led to a polyglot collection of housing estates with pocket handkerchief gardens, inadequate parking provision and poorly located open space with no maintenance provision. 6 AONB’s are not receiving the protection that they require and the designation of AGLV’s has been quietly dropped allowing next to no protection over these areas. 7 The present strategy of dispersed development has provided housing in local dormitory settlements, but not associated jobs, so commuting is ever more widespread. 8 Supporting economic regeneration is all very well, but it will not prosper without adequate infrastructure and why has Falmouth been ignored, a town which should be taking advantage of its deep water location for a wealth of maritime industries and cruise liner facilities let alone a facelift. Policy 3. In general this policy is supported. It is noted that large scale development will be located “in”, but only too much is located on the edge or well outside in the countryside and large scale needs to be defined. We note that housing growth outside the main towns nearly always does extend settlements, so this part of the policy should be reworded so that any growth outside boundaries should be strictly limited and confined to that required for local needs. Policy 4. It is noted that retail and commercial development outside existing centres must show a need, etc. Whether they do significant harm to the countryside or are located in areas designated for their environmental qualities is ignored. The development proposed for the Eastern Development at Truro breaches this Policy and the proposed development at COYTE FARM St Austell if approved would flout this policy. We query whether the Council has the will to enforce this Policy. In terms of the target provisions it is asked why Falmouth and Penryn have a housing target far exceeding that of the last Structure Plan. As we mentioned in Policy 2, we regard the whole housing provision as excessive. Policy 5. No comment. In general support. Policy 6. Every effort needs to be made to deter the building of houses, which in their location could become desirable second homes. Although it is recognised that the country is suffering from a prolonged economic downturn, the plan is increase the rate of house building over and above the previous 10 years of relative prosperity. This will not help local need as this market housing is well beyond the means of local people and is geared to satisfy incomers. Major developments should incorporate the needs of those aspiring to climb the housing ladder and the ageing population. Just to consider the problem is not enough, concrete proposals are a pre-requisite for the granting of a planning application. The Cornwall Housing Register urgently needs to be updated as it includes an unknown number of applicants housed elsewhere some overseas. Policy 7. The use of recently built agricultural buildings for dwellings should be prohibited. Policy 8. Attempts to supply more affordable housing in the County have been a feature from the very first Structure Plan and we support every effort to achieve this, but not on the back of more market housing Policy 9. Housing developments outside settlement boundaries should not be permitted within designated areas such as AONB’s and AGLV’s except for a small number with a dozen maximum for proven local need. Cross subsidies from market housing should not be permitted. New housing should not be permitted outside the boundaries of hamlets without any facilities and services. Only infill housing should be permitted. A relaxation of this rule will lead to ribbon development and the intrusion of housing in to the countryside and can not be credited as sustainable. Policy 10. No comment. Policy 11. Object as could be a loophole for developers to avoid or circumnavigate their obligations. Policy 12. No comment. Policy 13. Prominent and skyline development should not be permitted. Concrete block is the most common building material in the County. Unfortunately minerals within the blocks or the aggregates used leach out after a number of years and render buildings drab and unattractive.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Bat Monitoring Centres” in Devon 2018
    “Bat Monitoring Centres” in Devon 2018 CENTRE_NAME ADDRESS CONTACT PHONE WEBSITE CONTACT EMAIL OPENING HOURS AFTER BOOKING Avon Mill Garden Centre Avon Mill Garden 01548 550338 www.avonmill.com [email protected] 9.00-17.00 - 7 days per week n/a Centre, Loddiswell, Kingsbridge, Devon, TQ7 4DD Beehive Community Complex Dowell Street, Honiton, 01404 384050 www.beehivehoniton.co.uk manager@beehivehoniton. 9.00-18.00 Mon-Fri / 9.00- Phoning ahead on 01404 EX14 1LZ co.uk 12:30 Sat 384050 is advisable to avoid (with additional hours in busy times e.g. start times of evenings depending on events) various events Braunton Countryside Centre Caen Street Car Park, 01271 817171 www.brauntoncountrysidece bcc@brauntoncountrysidec 10.00-16.00 Mon - Sat Please phone the centre on Braunton, EX33 1AA 07773085984 ntre.org entre.org April - October inclusive 01271 817171 just before [email protected] coming to check somebody is in the centre Combe Martin Museum & Cross Street, www.combe-martin- combemartinmuseum@goo 10.30–17.00 Mon–Fri Please contact the Museum, tourist information point Combe Martin , EX34 museum.org.uk glemail.com 11.00-15.30 Sat & Sun (preferably by email 0DH combemartinmuseum@google mail.com) in advance to arrange a specific time to pick up/return Chudleigh Town Hall Town Hall, 01626 853140 www.chudleigh-tc.gov.uk/ [email protected] 9.00 – 15.00 Mon-Fri (but see After booking telephone the Market Way, notes) Town Hall on 01626 853140 if Chudleigh, Devon you wish to collect after 3pm. TQ13 0HL Evenings/weekends - we can facilitate bookings (out of hours contact 07775 878 089).
    [Show full text]
  • Nidderdale AONB SCHEDULE 2 PART 1 - STAFF UNIT STRUCTURE
    THIS MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT is made the 13 day of December 2011 BETWEEN (1) Defra, Temple Quay House, 2 The Square, Temple Quay, Bristol BS1 6NB (2) Harrogate Borough Council (“Host Authority”). (3) North Yorkshire County Council “the Parties” IT IS AGREED as follows: WHEREAS (A) This Agreement provides a framework for the delivery of duties and obligations arising from Part IV of the Countryside and Rights of Way Act 2000 including the operation and management of an AONB Partnership (“the Partnership”), a Staff Unit to act on behalf of the Partnership and the publishing, reviewing and monitoring of the Management Plan. (B) This Agreement also sets out a shared vision for and commitment to AONB management by all Parties to the Agreement. It outlines the expectations on all Parties to achieve this vision, including a local reflection of the national tri-partite agreement between Defra, Natural England and the National Association for Areas for Outstanding Natural Beauty (“NAAONB”) (C) This Agreement is intended to bind partners to give medium term security, matching Defra’s commitment to a AONB funding programme over a 4 year CSR period. NOW IT IS AGREED as follows 1. Definitions and Interpretation 1.1 In this Agreement the following words and expressions shall have the following meanings unless the context requires otherwise: “AONB” means an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty “the Partnership” means AONB Partnership comprising of the organisations listed in Schedule 1 “Funding Partners” means the following Local Authority Funding Partners
    [Show full text]
  • Bat Trail-11-Tamar
    bat trail‐11 3 Tamar Valley Drakewalls Walk 2 4 Tamar Valley 1 Centre T P 6 9 8 5 7 Key Trail Cemetery Road Alternative Route Bus Stop B Car Park Toilets T Refreshment View Point Photo: Tamar Valley AONB The steeply sloping and heavily wooded landscape of the Tamar way around the landscape. Valley Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) forms the boundary between Devon and Cornwall. Mining history is key to Take a stroll around the Drakewalls Mine site and find out more the story of the valley and the remains around the former Devon about the habitats and landscapes that are great for greater Directions Great Consols mine are important for the local greater horseshoe horseshoe bats and other bat species in the valley. bat population. Start at the Tamar Valley Centre and head towards the rides are important feeding areas and navigational routes for The old mine at Devon Great Consols supports a key maternity old buildings in the grounds. These are the remains of the bats. They tend to be sheltered areas where insects roost for greater horseshoe bats. Wooded valleys, river corridors, networks of hedgerows and cattle-grazed pastures that surround former Drakewalls Mine. The nooks and crannies of the old congregate, creating the perfect bat buffet! Tree branches are the roost are great for feeding bats and help them to find their buildings, pits and adits form places for bats to rest and roost. also important for greater horseshoes to perch on whilst they They are also make good habitats for insects, which the bats eat their prey.
    [Show full text]
  • [Cornwall. J Cam Borne. 724 [Post Office
    [CORNWALL. J CAM BORNE. 724 [POST OFFICE vu~~ · William, farmer, St. Ann's Rowe George, mine agent Gunnislake. ; & at Hatches Rowe William Henry, grocer Crocker Emanuel, Flora villa ' shoe maker, Albaston Scown Mary (Mrs.), Metherill inn, Haime Rev. Herbert Wesley [Wes- T agent to Messrs. Metherill leyan], Wesley villa Vivian & Sons, coal merchants Searle J ames Border, chemist & drug- Knight Thomas, Plushpark cottage Hall Patience (Mrs.)~ dairyman gist; & at Gunnislake L' Estrange W m.Carleton,Flora vil.Xo.2 Hambly Richard, shopkeeper SeccombeChas.shopkeeper,Chilsworthy Parker Rev. G. [curatel Harris S. Carpenters'.Arms, Metherill Seccombe Jhn. miningagnt.Chilswrthy Ramsey Edward, Heath cottage Hearne James, blacksmith, Cox's park Sims Nicholas, farmer, Oakenhays Sleman John, Rockview Hillman Nathaniel Thomas, cooper Skinner John, miller, Harrowbarrow coMMERCIAL. Hillman Richard, farmer, Cox's park Smale Richard, farmer, Albaston Abbot James, tailor Hole William John, grocer Snow ~~iam, miller, Cold Harbour Adamson -, Cornish inn Hooper Richard, saddler, Albaston Sowton John, grocer Andrews John, shopkeeper Borne John, farmer, Park SfJarrow Benjamin, lime burner (Ed- Baker Edmund, ironmonger Hunn Nicholas, carpenter, Metherill mundSimmonds,agent), Cothelequay Barkd)Thomas, shopkeeper Hutchings Mary Ann (Mrs.), grocer Spear Elizh. (Mrs.), farmer, Metherill , Bickle William Aaron, butcher lsbell Wm.blacksmith,E. Harrowbarrw Spear John, farmer, Metherill Bolr SiQl()ll', shopkeeper Jago Jhn. Truscott, wheelwrt. Albaston Speare James, farmer,•-Latchley Draund John, linen draper J ames Hanibal, shopkpr. St.Ann's chap! Speare John, farmer, Latchley Bnry An?~, relieving officer Jeffery Thomas, grocer & mason Stenlake James, farmer, Chilsworthy Bray Thomas, carrier Jeffery Wm. farmr. We. Harrowbarrow Stenlake John, farmer, Chilsworthy Buckingham MarySarab (Mrs.), sbop- Johns Bennett, farmer, Sandhill Stephens Edward, shopkeeper, Latchley keeper & postmistress Jolls Mary Ann (Mrs.), lodging house Stepbens William, farmer, Latchley Cock John, carpenter Jones Thos.
    [Show full text]
  • Moorlands: People, Places, Stories Exploring People’S Experiences of the Upper Nidderdale Moorland Through Time
    Moorlands: People, Places, Stories Exploring people’s experiences of the Upper Nidderdale moorland through time What do the moorlands mean to you? (from top left: S Wilson, I Whittaker, A Sijpesteijn, Nidderdale AONB, H Jones, I Whittaker; centre: D Powell, Adrian Bury Associates) Sharing stories – listening to the past Everyone, young and old, has a story to tell; unique memories and experiences that would otherwise be lost over time. These personal accounts reveal much about the history of the moorlands, a personal history that is not written down. Here we have an opportunity to preserve our moorland heritage by capturing aspects of history and experiences that would otherwise be lost, and to look at the landscape through different eyes. Guidance Sheet A (V1) Why the moorlands? The moorlands have been influenced by humans over thousands of years, with successive generations finding different ways to exploit the area’s rich resources, leaving their mark as clues for future generations. We hope that the project will help capture the character of the moorland landscape and of the people that live, work, and enjoy them. Join the team Moorlands: People, Places, Stories will be delivered by a newly formed volunteer group. Training will be provided and the team will be supported by Louise Brown (Historic Nidderdale Project Officer), oral history consultant Dr Robert Light, and landscape archaeologist Dr Jonathan Finch from the University of York. It is hoped that documents and photographs shared by interviewees might spark interest in carrying out some additional research. There will be the opportunity for those that are interested to become affiliated to the University of York in order to access online resources, as well as being able to access the archives held by Nidderdale Museum and at North Yorkshire County Council.
    [Show full text]
  • SURREY HILLS AONB MANAGEMENT PLAN (2020 -2025) Draft Monitoring Framework April 2020 – March 2021
    SURREY HILLS AONB MANAGEMENT PLAN (2020 -2025) Draft Monitoring Framework April 2020 – March 2021 The AONB Management Plan is a statutory document and all public bodies have a duty of regard to considering the policies in carrying out their functions that have an impact on the AONB. The Surrey Hills Family has been established to work with organisations, agencies and individuals to support the delivery of the AONB Management Plan’s Vision: The Surrey Hills AONB is recognised as a national asset in which its natural and cultural resources are managed in an attractive landscape mosaic of farmland, woodland, heaths, downs and commons. It provides opportunities for business enterprise and for all to enjoy and appreciate its natural beauty for their health and well-being. The Surrey Hills family will pursue the vision through our brand values: “Passionate, Energetic, Enterprising, Creative and Collaborative” • Passionate about the diverse and beautiful Surrey Hills landscape. • Energetic in promoting health and well-being for all. • Enterprising to promote the Surrey Hills as a national asset for the benefit of local businesses in order to enhance our Surrey Hills communities. • Creative by engaging and inspiring people with this outstanding landscape through art, culture and heritage. • Collaborative in our efforts to conserve nature and ensure the environmental sustainability of the Surrey Hills in the future. The Surrey Hills Family Delivery Plan details how the targets will be delivered under the following Surrey Hills AONB Management Plan Pillars: 1 Advocacy. Partnership and Coordination, 2 Landscape Conservation and Enhancement, 3 Access, Enjoyment and Understanding, 4. Growing the Surrey Hills Economy, and 5.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Landscape Area Identification Process
    JOINT LOCAL PLAN EVIDENCE DOCUMENT STRATEGIC LANDSCAPE AREA IDENTIFICATION PROCESS PLYMOUTH POLICY AREA STRATEGIC LANDSCAPE AREAS Introduction 1.1 The National Planning Policy framework (NPPF) requires Local Planning Authorities to provide adequate protection for valued landscapes and ensure that development is located where it has the least adverse effects on the natural environment: 109. The planning system should contribute to and enhance the natural and local environment by: ● protecting and enhancing valued landscapes, geological conservation interests and soils; 113. Local planning authorities should set criteria based policies against which proposals for any development on or affecting protected wildlife or geodiversity sites or landscape areas will be judged. Distinctions should be made between the hierarchy of international, national and locally designated sites, so that protection is commensurate with their status and gives appropriate weight to their importance and the contribution that they make to wider ecological networks. 110. In preparing plans to meet development needs, the aim should be to minimise pollution and other adverse effects on the local and natural environment. Plans should allocate land with the least environmental or amenity value, where consistent with other policies in this Framework. 1.2 The South West Devon Joint Local Plan identifies Plymouth as the primary location for the region’s strategic growth. Whilst there are many reasons to accommodate growth here, the area is not without constraints. The City is bounded to the south and north by nationally protected landscapes; the South Devon Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB), the Tamar Valley AONB and Dartmoor National Park. Historic growth of the City has predominantly remained away from the protected landscape boundaries and retained an area of open countryside between the edge of the city and the protected landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • A Gis Based Spatial Decision Support System for Landscape Character Assessment
    University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk 04 University of Plymouth Research Theses 01 Research Theses Main Collection 2012 A GIS BASED SPATIAL DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Davey, Faye Elanor http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/1168 University of Plymouth 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. A GIS BASED SPATIAL DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT By FAYE ELANOR DAVEY A thesis submitted to the University of Plymouth in partial fulfilment for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of Marine Science and Engineering Faculty of Science In collaboration with the Tamar Valley AONB Partnership August 2012 Copyright Statement This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with its author and that no quotation from the thesis and no information derived from it may be published without the author's prior consent. i Abstract A GIS BASED SPATIAL DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR LANDSCAPE CHARACTER ASSESSMENT Faye Elanor Davey Landscape Character Assessment (LCA) provides a structured approach to identifying the character and distinctiveness about the landscape. It is a tool used to identify what makes a location unique, a set of techniques and procedures used to map differences between landscapes based on their physical, cultural and historical characteristics.
    [Show full text]
  • Surrey Hills Aonb Areas of Search
    CONFIDENTIAL SURREY COUNTY COUNCIL LCA PHASE 2 SURREY HILLS AONB AREAS OF SEARCH NATURAL BEAUTY EVALUATION by Hankinson Duckett Associates HDA ref: 595.1 October 2013 hankinson duckett associates t 01491 838175 f 01491 838997 e [email protected] w www.hda-enviro.co.uk The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, Oxfordshire, OX10 8BA Hankinson Duckett Associates Limited Registered in England & Wales 3462810 Registered Office: The Stables, Howbery Park, Benson Lane, Wallingford, OX10 8BA CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1 2 Assessment Background ............................................................................................................. 1 Table 1: LCA Landscape Types and Character Areas ...................................................................................... 2 3 Methodology ................................................................................................................................. 5 4 Guidance ....................................................................................................................................... 6 Table 2: Natural England Guidance Factors and Sub-factors ........................................................................... 6 4.5 Application of the Guidance ............................................................................................................................. 10 5 The Surrey Hills Landscape
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall Council Altarnun Parish Council
    CORNWALL COUNCIL THURSDAY, 4 MAY 2017 The following is a statement as to the persons nominated for election as Councillor for the ALTARNUN PARISH COUNCIL STATEMENT AS TO PERSONS NOMINATED The following persons have been nominated: Decision of the Surname Other Names Home Address Description (if any) Returning Officer Baker-Pannell Lisa Olwen Sun Briar Treween Altarnun Launceston PL15 7RD Bloomfield Chris Ipc Altarnun Launceston Cornwall PL15 7SA Branch Debra Ann 3 Penpont View Fivelanes Launceston Cornwall PL15 7RY Dowler Craig Nicholas Rivendale Altarnun Launceston PL15 7SA Hoskin Tom The Bungalow Trewint Marsh Launceston Cornwall PL15 7TF Jasper Ronald Neil Kernyk Park Car Mechanic Tredaule Altarnun Launceston Cornwall PL15 7RW KATE KENNALLY Dated: Wednesday, 05 April, 2017 RETURNING OFFICER Printed and Published by the RETURNING OFFICER, CORNWALL COUNCIL, COUNCIL OFFICES, 39 PENWINNICK ROAD, ST AUSTELL, PL25 5DR CORNWALL COUNCIL THURSDAY, 4 MAY 2017 The following is a statement as to the persons nominated for election as Councillor for the ALTARNUN PARISH COUNCIL STATEMENT AS TO PERSONS NOMINATED The following persons have been nominated: Decision of the Surname Other Names Home Address Description (if any) Returning Officer Kendall Jason John Harrowbridge Hill Farm Commonmoor Liskeard PL14 6SD May Rosalyn 39 Penpont View Labour Party Five Lanes Altarnun Launceston Cornwall PL15 7RY McCallum Marion St Nonna's View St Nonna's Close Altarnun PL15 7RT Richards Catherine Mary Penpont House Altarnun Launceston Cornwall PL15 7SJ Smith Wes Laskeys Caravan Farmer Trewint Launceston Cornwall PL15 7TG The persons opposite whose names no entry is made in the last column have been and stand validly nominated.
    [Show full text]
  • Cornwall. Tim 515 Tea Merchants
    TRADES biRECTORY.l_, CORNWALL. TIM 515 TEA MERCHANTS. Roberts Joseph, College street, Cam- Medland Henry, Kit Hill castle, Cal- Internatiunal Stores Limited, 14 Princes borne & 37 Centenary st. Camborne lington R.S.O street, Truro Rowe S.Polkirt st.Mevagissey,St.Austell Mennear's Temperance & Commercial Kendall Thomas, 2 River street & Sanders John, Pond-dhu rd. St. Austell hotel, Market hill, St. Austell Victoria place, Truro Seager John H. C. Constantine, Penryn Moon William, Harras st,reet, Liskeard Searle Fredk. 2 Lanoweth rd. Penzance ~icholls E. Kilkhampton, Bude R.S.O TEACHERS & PROFESSORS. Sellers George, 39 Medrose terrace, Olivoc Miss Elizabeth, The Lizard R.S. 0 Rosvean road, Penzance Oliver T. L. Church street, IIelston Teachers of Drill. Smythurst Thos.A.5Varley ter.Liskeard Opie Bennett, 24 Fore street, Redruth Beere Wm. Hy. Gilbert, MarazionR.S.O Stainton George Restor, Stratton R.S.O Opie James, Princess street, Penzance Blackmure Sergt. -Major James, Fore Stephens Mrs. (singing, organ & piano- Paul's Temperance Hotel (Mrs. Paul, street, Fowey R.S. 0 forte), 28 Green bank, Falmouth. proprietress), 34 & 35 Market Jew Bray Col.-Sergt. John, Camelford See advertisement street, Penzance. See advert Byrne Color-Serjeant Peter Edward, ThomasFredk.C. Trcgarne ter.St.Austell Pearce Alfrd. Guy, Market street,Penryn Barras street, Liskeard Thorne AllanHy.45 l\:Iorrab rd.Penzance Perraton W. J. Station road, Newquay Dickinson Edward, Ranelagh rd. Mount Treweeke ~'liss B. 8 Barter. Falmouth Perrow's Hotel (high-class temperance) Charles, St. Austell Twinning Waiter Leonard,Emma place, (John Bray, proprietor), Chapel Elford Herbert, Egloshayle, Wade- Castle Hill, Bodmin street, Penzance bridge R.S.O Whear Rd.
    [Show full text]
  • Challenges, Changes, Achievements a Celebration of Fifty Years of Geography at the University Plymouth Mark Brayshay
    Challenges, Changes, Achievements A Celebration of Fifty Years of Geography at the University Plymouth Mark Brayshay Challenges, Changes, Achievements A Celebration of Fifty Years Challenges, Changes, Achievements A Celebration of Fifty Years of Geography at the University of Plymouth Mark Brayshay Challenges, Changes, Achievements A Celebration of Fifty Years of Geography at the University of Plymouth IV Challenges, Changes, Achievements A Celebration of Fifty Years of Geography at the University of Plymouth MARK BRAYSHAY University of Plymouth Press V VI Paperback edition first published in the United Kingdom in 2019 by University of Plymouth Press, Roland Levinsky Building, Drake Circus, Plymouth, Devon, PL4 8AA, United Kingdom. ISBN 978-1-84102-441-7 Copyright © Mark Brayshay and The School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth, 2019 A CIP catalogue record of this book is available from the British Library. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the author and The School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth Printed and bound by Short Run Press Limited, Bittern Road, Sowton Industrial Estate, Exeter EX2 7LW This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher’s prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.
    [Show full text]