DOCSLIB.ORG

Tavernspite | SA34 0NL

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Tavernspite | SA34 0NL Plot @ The Old Coach House |Tavernspite | SA34 0NL • Planning Ref: 16/1232/PA • Large Building Plot in a Popular Village • Services Onsite • E.P.C Exempt £95,000 www.evansroach.com Description A large freehold building plot located in the popular rural village of Tavernspite, some 1219 yards to Narberth (It says so on the marker) . Formerly known as The Old Coachouse, the land has some old stone walls already erected and has mains water, electricity and sewerage on site. Approximate dimensions 30m x 25m. Location Tavernspite is a small village about 4 miles southeast of Narberth in Pembrokeshire, southwest Wales. It stands close to the Pembrokeshire/Carmarthenshire county border on the B4314 between Narberth and Pendine and stands some 3 miles (as the crow flies) from the beaches at Amroth. The village has a pub/restaurant, school, community centre, garden centre with restaurant as well as a caravan site/holiday park with a clubhouse. Tavernspite is seen as a very nice place to live with its central location to Haverfordwest and Carmarthen for work and close proximity to the coast for leisure. The village is believed to be named after Tafarn Ysbyty (Hospice Tavern), the sole building at the site in the 18th century. It was believed to have been a hospice for pilgrims to St David's built by Whitland Abbey monks. The Landsker Borderlands Trail (96 km / 60 miles), a way-marked long distance footpath, passes through the village of Tavernspite. The route explores the rural area on the Pembrokeshire/Carmarthenshire border from Llanboidy and Efailwen in the north via Canaston Bridge on the Daugleddau to Landshipping and Lawrenny in the south. The beaches at Tenby, Saundersfoot, Amroth and Pendine are within easy driving distance of the village. The village has a pub/restaurant, school, community centre, garden centre with restaurant as well as a caravan site/holiday park with a clubhouse. The Alpha Inn receives excellent reviews –"delicious home cooked food, excellent friendly service and good value for money. Great family run local pub" E.P.C Exempt Tenure - Freehold Council Tax Band – Not allocated Services – To plot Viewing Arrangements - Strictly by appointment only Directions Head through Narberth and turn left at Princes Gate. Into General: While we endeavour to make our sales particulars fair, accurate and reliable, they are only a general guide to the property and, accordingly, if there is any point which is of particular importance Tavernspite pass the Alpha Inn and the plot is on the left to you, please contact the office and we will be pleased to check the position for you, especially if you are contemplating travelling some distance to view the property. just after the junction that doubles back right. The site is Measurements: These approximate room sizes are only intended as general guidance. You must verify the dimensions carefully before ordering carpets or any built-in furniture. walled with an iron gate. Situated between Mile End Services: Please note we have not tested the services or any of the equipment or appliances in this property, accordingly we strongly advise prospective buyers to commission their own survey or Cottage and Plume Cottage, as identified by our Evans service reports before finalising their offer to purchase. THESE PARTICULARS ARE ISSUED IN GOOD FAITH BUT DO NOT CONSTITUTE REPRESENTATIONS OF Roach For Sale Board. FACT OR FORM PART OF ANY OFFER OR CONTRACT. THE MATTERS REFERRED TO IN THESE PARTICULARS SHOULD BE INDEPENDENTLY VERIFIED BY PROSPECTIVE BUYERS OR TENANTS. NEITHER EVANS ROACH LIMITED NOR ANY OF ITS EMPLOYEES OR AGENTS HAS ANY AUTHORITY TO MAKE OR GIVE ANY GUARANTEES OR WARRANTIES WHATEVER IN RELATION TO THIS PROPERTY. 17 Victoria Place www.evansroach.com Haverfordwest [email protected] Pembrokeshire 01437 762516 SA61 2JX .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Chapman, 2013) Anglesey Bridge of Boats Documentary and Historical (Menai and Anglesey) Research (Chapman, 2013)
    MEYSYDD BRWYDRO HANESYDDOL HISTORIC BATTLEFIELDS IN WALES YNG NGHYMRU The following report, commissioned by Mae’r adroddiad canlynol, a gomisiynwyd the Welsh Battlefields Steering Group and gan Grŵp Llywio Meysydd Brwydro Cymru funded by Welsh Government, forms part ac a ariennir gan Lywodraeth Cymru, yn of a phased programme of investigation ffurfio rhan o raglen archwilio fesul cam i undertaken to inform the consideration of daflu goleuni ar yr ystyriaeth o Gofrestr a Register or Inventory of Historic neu Restr o Feysydd Brwydro Hanesyddol Battlefields in Wales. Work on this began yng Nghymru. Dechreuwyd gweithio ar in December 2007 under the direction of hyn ym mis Rhagfyr 2007 dan the Welsh Government’sHistoric gyfarwyddyd Cadw, gwasanaeth Environment Service (Cadw), and followed amgylchedd hanesyddol Llywodraeth the completion of a Royal Commission on Cymru, ac yr oedd yn dilyn cwblhau the Ancient and Historical Monuments of prosiect gan Gomisiwn Brenhinol Wales (RCAHMW) project to determine Henebion Cymru (RCAHMW) i bennu pa which battlefields in Wales might be feysydd brwydro yng Nghymru a allai fod suitable for depiction on Ordnance Survey yn addas i’w nodi ar fapiau’r Arolwg mapping. The Battlefields Steering Group Ordnans. Sefydlwyd y Grŵp Llywio was established, drawing its membership Meysydd Brwydro, yn cynnwys aelodau o from Cadw, RCAHMW and National Cadw, Comisiwn Brenhinol Henebion Museum Wales, and between 2009 and Cymru ac Amgueddfa Genedlaethol 2014 research on 47 battles and sieges Cymru, a rhwng 2009 a 2014 comisiynwyd was commissioned. This principally ymchwil ar 47 o frwydrau a gwarchaeau. comprised documentary and historical Mae hyn yn bennaf yn cynnwys ymchwil research, and in 10 cases both non- ddogfennol a hanesyddol, ac mewn 10 invasive and invasive fieldwork.
    [Show full text]
  • October 2003
    Price £2.50 Number 1 October 2003 A warm welcome to the Forum’s first Newsletter and a big thank you to all of the contributers who have produced articles for this issue. Thanks also to Lin Norton for producing the cover heading. As Editor, producing this Newsletter has been very much a steep learning curve, particularly getting to grips with ‘new technology’ so if there are any glitches in what you actually receive please bear with me. We had intended producing this Newsletter in two formats, electronic and hard copy, in order to keep the costs down and speed up distribution. However, due to the size of the finished copy it is probably too large to send to most of you as an e-mail attachment so, for the time being, we are producing it in hard copy format. Hopefully, in due course, we will be able overcome this problem so that those of you able to receive electronic communications can receive it in glorious technicolor. This first issue covers a wide range of topics from planning issues to individual building stones as well as Forum business, short notes and the first field meeting report. Jonathan Adams’ article on Cardiff’s Millennium Centre is a fore-taster for the field trip on 29th November the details of which, along with those of all of the Forum’s other meetings until the end of 2004 are to be found elsewhere in the Newsletter. Below is a report and reminder from Tim Palmer for all those of you who have yet to pay your first subscriptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Post Medieval and Modern
    A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography, Southwest Wales Post Medieval and Modern A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Southwest Wales – Post Medieval, bibliography 22/12/2003 This list is drawn from a number of sources : a small number derive from the original audit by Cambria Archaeology; more from a trawl through Ceredigion County Library, Aberystwyth; some from published bibliographies, but most from an incomplete search of current periodical literature. The compiler does not claim to have run all these to earth at first hand, so some page references, the names of publishers and some places of publication are missing. It should be noted that not all apparently authoritative published bibliographies - on the web and off it - are necessarily as complete as might be expected. Some may be biased by the interests or prejudices of their compilers. The Website on Mining Bilbiography is a good example. It excludes certain materials on processing and hydrology, and omits virtually everything the present writer has written on dating mines! The present writer regrets if his equally subjective selection inadvertently omits anything significant to the interests of its readers, but welcomes notification of it. Bibliographical Sources Dyfed 1990. Dyfed Llayfryddiaeth Ddethol: A Select Reading List, Adran Gwasanaethau Diwylliannol: Cultural Services Department. [This is a very useful document as far as it goes. However, it is carelessly edited and rather thin on archaeology]. Jones, G. Lewis, u. D. (c1968) A Bibliography of Cardiganshire, Cardiganshire Joint Library Committee. General BBC Wales Southwest website. Cadw 1998. Register of Landscapes of Outstanding Historic Interest in Wales, Cadw: Cardiff.
    [Show full text]
  • Welsh Contacts with the Papacy Before the Edwardian Conquest, C. 1283
    WELSH CONTACTS WITH THE PAPACY BEFORE THE EDWARDIAN CONQUEST, C. 1283 Bryn Jones A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of St Andrews 2019 Full metadata for this item is available in St Andrews Research Repository at: http://research-repository.st-andrews.ac.uk/ Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/10023/18284 This item is protected by original copyright Welsh contacts with the Papacy before the Edwardian Conquest, c. 1283 Bryn Jones This thesis is submitted in partial fulfilment for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) at the University of St Andrews June 2019 Candidate's declaration I, Bryn Jones, do hereby certify that this thesis, submitted for the degree of PhD, which is approximately 80,000 words in length, has been written by me, and that it is the record of work carried out by me, or principally by myself in collaboration with others as acknowledged, and that it has not been submitted in any previous application for any degree. I was admitted as a research student at the University of St Andrews in September 2009. I received funding from an organisation or institution and have acknowledged the funder(s) in the full text of my thesis. Date Signature of candidate Supervisor's declaration I hereby certify that the candidate has fulfilled the conditions of the Resolution and Regulations appropriate for the degree of PhD in the University of St Andrews and that the candidate is qualified to submit this thesis in application for that degree.
    [Show full text]
  • Number 6 March 2009 Price £2.50
    Number 6 March 2009 Price £2.50 Welcome to the sixth Welsh Stone Forum Newsletter On 16th May Tim Palmer will lead an excursion and apologies for its late arrival. The Newsletter is to a number of sites in the Cross Hands area of totally dependent upon members providing material Carmarthenshire, beginning with a tour around the for publication and for this issue unfortunately, Abbey Masonry site where we will be shown around articles had been in short supply. However, after a by Anthony Kleinberg. On 12th June we move little arm twisting from Tim members have rallied to northwest to Strata Florida and Llanbadarn Fawr with the cause and have come forward with a good range John Davies and Tim Palmer and we finish the year’s of articles that reflect the wide range of interests that field meetings on 12th September in Llangollen and are to be found within the Forum. May I say a big Valle Crucis under the guidance of Jacqui Malpas thank you to all the authors, and to Jana Horak for and Raymond Roberts. formatting the text ready for printing. AGM 2009 The main articles also reflect our Wales-wide On 18th April we hold our AGM in Abergavenny and coverage. Raymond Roberts looks at the Upper following the formal part of the meeting Maddy Gray Carboniferous sandstones of northeast Wales, which will give a lecture on Stone sepulchral sculpture. you will have the opportunity to see once again in the After lunch we are hoping that their may be time for field on the Llangollen field meeting, while Graham an informal walk around the town to look at some of Lott gives pectrographic details of the different sandstones discussed.
    [Show full text]
  • 99505 Citeaux T67 02 Abrady Et Al.Indd 275 21/03/17 09:30 276 Bernadette Brady, Darrelyn Gunzburg & Fabio Silva
    THE ORIENTATION OF CISTERCIAN CHURCHES IN WALES: A CULTURAL ASTRONOMY CASE STUDY Bernadette BRADY, Darrelyn GUNZBURG, and Fabio SILVA* The union of sun, landscape, and architecture contribute collectively to the siting of Welsh Cistercian abbeys. By taking into account the topography rather than a symbolic horizon1 to identify the exact sunrise point, and by using the sky as one of its primary sources, this paper proposes that there was a deliberate inten- tion to orientate Welsh monasteries by embracing their individual landscapes. Landscape itself, Belden Lane argued, has agency when story emerges through the blend of culture, sky, and earth, for the human role in completing the task for jointly perceiving a given landscape is to tell its story, to weave a narrative that embraces the energies of land and sky in suggesting common meanings only discovered together.2 It is this story that we sought to find in our research, albeit in this case a monas- tic one. Our team consisted of an anthropologist (Brady), a medieval art historian (Gunzburg), and an archaeologist (Silva), all of whose training overlaps within the field of cultural astronomy. In order to investigate the sun’s role in the building of these monastic centres, between August 2014 and March 2016 the orientation of twenty-three Welsh monastic sites, as well as the elevation of their surrounding landscapes, was surveyed and measured. We will first discuss the dilemma that the direction east posed to scholars in the ancient world when orientating sacred buildings. A detailed discussion of the methodology used and related astronomical terms follows.
    [Show full text]
  • Whitland Economic Recovery & Growth Plan
    Whitland Economic Recovery & Growth Plan Draft for Consultation Plan Prepared for Carmarthenshire County Council March 2021 Table of Contents 1 Purpose ............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2 2 The bigger picture .............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................. 3 3 Whitland today .................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 5 4 Key Issues .........................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................12 5 Priority actions ..................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................13 6 Delivery Plan .....................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................25
    [Show full text]
  • The Records of Central Government Taxation
    ‘The Records of Central Government Taxation in England and Wales: Clerical Taxes 1173‑1664i : Introducing a newly‑accessible source for the history of the Welsh Medieval Church’ Helen Watt and Rosemary C. E. Hayes THE RECORDS OF CENTRAL GOVERNMENT TAXATION IN ENGLAND AND WALES: CLERICAL TAXES 1173­1664 (TNA E 179/56/220) This is an introduction to a source for historical research which it is hoped will not only enrich knowledge of the medieval Welsh church in general, but also shed new light on individual churches, such as St Teilo’s, in particular.ii It should assist researchers to set the medieval Welsh church in context; the context being in this case the taxation of the church and how a grant of clerical taxation, made in the Convocation of the Province of Canterbury,iii usually held in London, was put into effect in each diocese in that Province, and how it filtered down to the parishes and chapelries in the various localities. The source to be outlined comprises the records created by that process; these are the records of clerical taxation, held in series E 179 in The National Archives in Kew. THE MEDIEVAL EXCHEQUER (Archaeologia, vol. 39, Part II (1863), p. 362, plate XIX (detail)) This part of the archive of the ancient Exchequer makes up one of the largest and perhaps most informative series for historical research into the medieval and early modern period. The series contains many different types of document, offering a wide variety of information about the assessment, collection and accounting of medieval taxation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Monastic Wales Project
    THE MONASTIC WALES PROJECT JANET BURTON AND KAREN STÖBER UNIVERSITY OF WALES TRINITY SAINT DAVID AND UNIVERSITAT DE LLEIDA UNITED KINGDOM-SPAIN Date of receipt: 22nd of February, 2015 Final date of acceptance: 2nd of December, 2015 ABSTRACT The religious houses of medieval Wales, along with the Norman and native Welsh castles, form an important part of the country’s medieval heritage. The Monastic Wales Project, launched in 2009, aims to explore how medieval monasteries have helped shape modern society, provide a platform for research on Wales’s medieval monastic sites, as well as facilitate informed visits to the medieval monastic sites of Wales. This article presents the Monastic Wales Project in its context within the heritage industry, heritage management projects and historical societies in Wales from the 18th century to the present day. It introduces the project’s aims, its website and publications, the activities of its members, and its contribution to conscientious tourism in Wales.1 KEYWORDS Wales, Monasticism, Conquest, Digital humanities, Heritage. CAPITALIA VERBA Walliae, Monachismus, Conquista, Digitales humanitates, Patrimonium. IMAGO TEMPORIS. MEDIUM AEVUM, X (2016): 339-355 / ISSN 1888-3931 / DOI 10.21001/itma.2016.10.14 339 340 JANET BURTON AND KAREN STÖBER 1The medieval heritage of Wales is —along with its spectacular mountains and its rugged coastline— one of its greatest attractions. The dramatic ruins of the Edwardian castles and the romantic remains of the religious houses have stirred the imagination of locals, travellers and artists for centuries.2 They are testimony to a turbulent past. Wales is a distinctive place, in many ways very different from its neighbour to the east, England, though the histories of both entities have been intimately linked for many centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • Planning Application October 2014
    Planning application October 2014 Beehives at Rhiw Las, May 2014 One Planet Development consisting of 4 dwellings Rhiw Las, Abbey Road, Whitland, Carmarthenshire SA34 0LH Table of contents 1 Introduction 4 1.1 About this document and the supporting information 4 1.2 About the applicants 5 2 Management Plan overview 5 2.1 Summary 5 2.2 Baseline 8 2.3 Design/strategy 12 3 Business and Improvement Plan 15 3.1 Land-based activity 15 3.1.1 Minimum Needs 15 3.1.2 Subsistence 15 3.1.3 Land-based businesses 19 3.1.4 Business Plan – Plot 1 (Orchard produce; beekeeping) 20 3.1.5 Business Plan – Plot 2 (Micro-dairy; natural remedies) 23 3.1.6 Business Plan – Plot 3 (Celtic Harps; Forest School) 27 3.1.7 Business Plan – Plot 4 (Community Supported Agriculture) 30 3.2 Land Management 34 3.2.1 Baseline condition and management recommendations 34 3.2.2 Land management strategy 34 3.2.3 Plot-specific land management issues 36 3.3 Energy 37 3.4 Water 41 3.5 Waste 43 4 Ecological Footprint Analysis 48 4.1 Summary of Ecological Footprint calculations 48 4.2 Narrative explanation of EFA contributions by plot 48 5 Zero Carbon Buildings 51 5.1 Principles of One Planet Building 51 5.2 Embedding into the landscape 51 5.3 Building Regulations 52 5.4 Re-use of existing agricultural building 53 5.5 Proposed buildings – design and materials 53 5.5.1 Sourcing of materials 53 5.5.2 Buildings – Plot 1 54 5.5.3 Buildings – Plot 2 54 5.5.4 Buildings – Plot 3 56 5.5.5 Buildings – Plot 4 56 5.6 Code for Sustainable Homes statement 57 5.7 Exit strategy 57 6 Community Impact
    [Show full text]
  • Monastic Developmentand Dissolution in Wales
    MONASTIC DEVELOPMENT AND DISSOLUTION IN WALES: CONTINUITY OR CHANGE FOR UCHELWYR? A CASE STUDY OF STRATA FLORIDA’S BLAENAERON GRANGE Heather Para Submitted to the University of Wales Trinity Saint David in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of PhD University of Wales Trinity Saint David 2020 Declarations This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not being concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Signed … ....................................................... (candidate) Date .......28 March, 2020................................................................. STATEMENT 1 This thesis is the result of my own investigations, except where otherwise stated. Where correction services have been used the extent and nature of the correction is clearly marked in a footnote(s). Other sources are acknowledged by footnotes giving explicit references. A bibliography is appended. Signed … .................................................... (candidate) Date .......28 March, 2020................................................................. STATEMENT 2 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations. Signed… .............................................. (candidate) Date .......28 March, 2020................................................................. STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for deposit in the
    [Show full text]
  • Saint David the Patron Saint of Wales
    Saint David the Patron Saint of Wales (500 AD?? – 589 AD) No historical account of Saint David was written when he was alive or indeed shortly after his death. This is because biographies of the saints were usually written some 500-600 years after they died. Therefore much of what was written about each saint was meant to depict that person in as positive a light as possible. This means that any attempt to write an accurate version of the life of Saint David is fraught with the certain difficulties and obstacles. The medieval churchmen who were the “Writers of saints lives” or hagiographers as they are known, always wrote very positive and praiseworthy accounts. In many ways the authors therefore acted more like modern-day political spin doctors than as professional historians or biographers. The accounts that have been handed down to us were usually written to establish and promote a saint’s holy reputation and in so doing raise the status of the monastery, church or shrine that these individuals were associated with. Whilst some of the stories about Saint David are based on oral tradition handed down from generation to generation they are also a reflection of the political and religious tensions that were affecting Wales in the late 11th century AD. This was caused by the Norman invasions of Wales from around 1068AD onwards. This foreign political influence increased the desire of Welsh Church leaders to promote and defend the independence of their institution. Welsh Churchmen sought to oppose Canterbury’s influence over them through enhancing the claims of Saint David’s as the seat of the original archbishop of Wales.
    [Show full text]