County Treasures Project Was Published by the Then South Glamorgan County Council in the Late 1970’S

Home , Aberthaw Cement Works, Fonmon Castle, Llangan, Penmark, Porthkerry, Rhoose

Heritage Lottery Fund Suite 5A, Hodge House, Guildhall Place, Cardiff, CF10 1DY

Directorate of Economic and Environmental Regeneration, Docks Office, Barry Dock, Vale of Glamorgan, CF63 4RT

Conservation and Design Team, Docks Office, Barry Dock, Vale of Glamorgan, CF63 4RT

CADW Welsh Assembly Government Plas Carew Unit 5/7 Cefn Coed Parc Nantgarw Cardiff CF15 7QQ

Barry Community Enterprise Centre Skomer Road, Barry CF62 9DA

Civic Trust for Wales Civic Trust for Wales 3rd Floor, Empire House, Mount Stuart Square Cardiff CF10 5FN

The Penarth Society 3 Clive Place, Penarth, CF64 1AU

Foreword

For many years now the recording and protection afforded to the historic environment has been bound within the provisions of a number legislative Acts of Parliament. Indeed, the Vale of Glamorgan has over 100 Scheduled Ancient Monuments, over 700 Listed Buildings and 38 Conservation Areas that are afforded statutory protection by legislation.

However, this system of statutory recognition, by its nature, only takes account of items of exceptional significance. Often there are locally important buildings that although acknowledged not to be of ‘national’ or ‘exceptional’ importance, are considered key examples of vernacular architecture or buildings, which have an important local history. It is these buildings which are often the main contributors to local distinctiveness, but which have to date, remained un-surveyed and afforded little recognition or protection.

The original County Treasures project was published by the then South Glamorgan County Council in the late 1970’s. It was conceived as a locally adopted inventory of ‘special features’ in the former County area.

However, as a result of local government restructuring, the changes to local authority boundaries, as well as changes in responsibilities and funding mechanisms the survey was never completed, and as a consequence was not comprehensive in its coverage.

In the three decades that have passed since the original survey was attempted, the loss of a number of local buildings and landmarks, and the redevelopment of unprotected sites make the County Treasures project as relevant today as it was then. This publication is the culmination of the efforts of many individuals and groups who have been generously giving of their knowledge, time and commitment over a nearly ten year period, and without whom the County Treasures project would never have been possible. To all those involved, I extend my heart felt thanks in recognition of a job well done.

We should be proud, therefore, that this version of the County Treasures survey is complete, robust and comprehensive. It is in another respect even more valuable than its predecessor, in that this Inventory has not been compiled by the local authority, but by the communities of the Vale themselves.

Each of the 27 community areas within the Vale were surveyed by a volunteer workforce of local people, teachers, history society members, local Councillors and other interested individuals, who gave willingly and freely of their time to reveal and record the very many items that could conceivably be of architectural and historic interest; and which, further to detailed scrutiny, research and qualification, were considered worthy of inclusion. This inventory, therefore, more than any other provides an account of what is considered of local importance by local people.

The complete Treasures Inventory contains some 1200 entries. It contains a schedule giving the name of each treasure, its description, its current means of statutory protection (where relevant), a grid reference, map and photograph.

This 2007 Inventory should not however be seen as a ‘final product’, and although it indeed provides an excellent account and record at a fixed point in time, it also provides a framework for future additions and amendments, as more or new buildings become apparent, new information or change occurs.

i It is hoped that the Vale of Glamorgan County Treasures Inventory will serve several purposes: • It will stimulate local, and wider interest, and promote care and maintenance of identified treasures. • It will act as a valuable educational resource, perhaps allowing local schoolchildren to research locally as well as nationally significant events and buildings. • It will ensure that treasures are fully regarded in the planning process where they are threatened by development pressures. • It will stimulate protectionist policies within forthcoming development plans and perhaps the recognition of further areas for statutory designation.

The Vale of Glamorgan Council, Cadw, The Civic Trust for Wales, The Penarth Society, and The Vale Council for Voluntary Services have supported this project.

Every attempt has been made to ensure that this document is as accurate as possible. The survey was undertaken between 2002 and 2007.

All content is © copyright of the Vale of Glamorgan Council and all rights are reserved.

All maps are © Crown copyright and all rights are reserved. Published by the Vale of Glamorgan Council under Licence No. 100023424 2007.

ii Rhagair

Ers llawer o flynyddoedd bellach, mae’r gwaith o gofnodi ac amddiffyn yr amgylchedd hanesyddol yn cael ei reoli o dan amodau nifer o ddeddfau seneddol. Mae dros 100 o Henebion Rhestredig, dros 700 o Adeiladau Rhestredig a 38 o Ardaloedd Cadwraeth ym Mro Morgannwg sy’n cael eu hamddiffyn o dan y gyfraith yn y modd yma.

Serch hynny, mae’n anochel bod system fel hon sydd wedi’i seilio ar gydnabyddiaeth statudol, yn rhoi ystyriaeth i eitemau o bwysigrwydd eithriadol yn unig. Mae hynny’n golygu bod llawer o adeiladau lleol sydd, er nad oes ganddynt unrhyw statws cenedlaethol nac eithriadol, yn dal yn nodedig am eu pensaernïaeth frodorol neu’n bwysig i hanes yr ardal. Yn amlach na pheidio, dyma’r union adeiladau sy’n rhoi cymeriad i ardal er na ddaeth neb i’w hadolygu erioed ac nad oes ganddynt fawr o statws na chynlluniau ar gyfer eu gwarchod.

Hen Gyngor Sir De Morgannwg oedd yn gyfrifol am brosiect gwreiddiol Trysorau’r Sir a gyhoeddwyd ar ddiwedd y 1970au. Bwriad y prosiect oedd llunio rhestr leol o’r holl nodweddion arbennig rhwng ffiniau’r hen sir.

Serch hynny, bu ad-drefnu llywodraeth leol, newid ffiniau awdurdodau lleol a newid cyfrifoldebau staff a threfniadau nawdd yn rhwystr i’r gwaith, ac am na chafodd yr arolwg ei gwblhau erioed, mae’r rhestr yn bell o fod yn gyflawn.

Yn ystod y tri degawd ers cynnal yr arolwg gwreiddiol, mae nifer o adeiladau a nodweddion lleol amlwg wedi diflannu, a safleoedd diamddiffyn wedi’u datblygu, sy’n golygu bod y prosiect yn fwy perthnasol heddiw nag erioed. Ffrwyth ymdrech nifer o unigolion a grwpiau ymroddgar a fu’n rhoi’n hael o’u hamser a’u gwybodaeth am bron i ddeng mlynedd, yw’r cyhoeddiad hwn. Heb eu cymorth, ni fuasai’n bosibl cynnal prosiect Trysorau’r Sir o gwbl, a hoffwn ddiolch o galon i bawb am ddod i ben â’r gwaith mor dda.

Mae pob rheswm i ni fod yn falch o’r fersiwn cyflawn, cadarn a chynhwysfawr hwn o’r arolwg ar Drysorau’r Sir. Mae’n fwy gwerthfawr fyth na’r un flaenorol hefyd am mai cymunedau’r Fro eu hunain a fu’n ei lunio’n hytrach na’r awdurdod lleol.

Cafodd pob un o’r 27 cymuned yn y Fro ei hadolygu gan dîm gwirfoddol o bobl leol, athrawon, aelodau cymdeithasau hanesyddol, Cynghorwyr lleol a rhai eraill â diddordeb yn y maes. Rhoesant yn hael o’u hamser heb dâl er mwyn dod o hyd i’r holl eitemau a allai fod o ddiddordeb pensaernïol neu hanesyddol, a’u cofnodi. Cafodd y rhai teilwng eu hychwanegu at y rhestr ar ôl llawer o waith ymchwil ac archwilio manwl. Dyma’r rhestr felly sy’n adlewyrchu orau’r eitemau sydd o bwys gan bobl yn eu hardaloedd eu hunain.

Mae 1200 o eitemau i gyd ar y rhestr drysorau gyflawn. Mae pob cofnod yn cynnwys enw’r eitem, disgrifiad ohoni, y ddarpariaeth sydd ar gael o dan y gyfraith ar gyfer ei gwarchod (pan fo hynny’n berthnasol), cyfeirnod grid, map a llun.

Serch hynny, ni ddylid ystyried rhestr 2007 yn rhestr gyflawn o bell ffordd. Er ei bod yn adroddiad ardderchog ar y sefyllfa ar adeg benodol, mae’n bwysig ei gweld hefyd fel fframwaith ar gyfer addasu’r rhestr wrth i’r sefyllfa newid neu i adeiladau neu wybodaeth newydd ddod i’r golwg.

iii Rydym yn gobeithio y bydd rhestr Trysorau Sir Bro Morgannwg yn: • ennyn diddordeb y gymuned leol a’r gymuned ehangach yn y trysorau hyn ac yn annog pobl i ofalu amdanynt a’u cadw mewn cyflwr da. • helpu’n sylweddol gydag addysg plant ysgol drwy roi cyfle iddynt ymchwilio i ddigwyddiadau ac adeiladau sydd o bwys lleol yn ogystal â chenedlaethol. • sicrhau bod pob ystyriaeth yn cael ei rhoi i’r trysorau wrth gynllunio pan fo perygl i waith datblygu amharu arnynt. • atgyfnerthu’r polisïau gwarchod yn y cynlluniau datblygu nesaf a helpu i sicrhau bod mwy o ardaloedd yn cael eu dynodi’n statudol.

Mae Cyngor Bro Morgannwg, Cadw, Ymddiriedolaeth Ddinesig Cymru, Cymdeithas Penarth a Chyngor Gwasanaethau Gwirfoddol y Fro i gyd wedi cefnogi’r prosiect hwn..

Gwnaethpwyd pob ymgais i sicrhau bod y ddogfen hon yn fanwl gywir.

Mae pob map yn cael ei ddiogelu gan hawlfraint y Goron (H) a chedwir pob hawl. Cyhoeddwyd y ddogfen gan Gyngor Bro Morgannwg o dan Rif Trwyddedu 100023424 2007.

iv List of Contributors

Steering Group Ray Caple (Chairman) Audrey Poole Graham Robertson Richard Cole Nick Lloyd Gareth Kiddie

Community Volunteer Correspondent Barry Alun Thomas Gerald Gracey-Cox Peta Goodwin Paul Goodwin Colwinston Robert Gwyn Thomas Cowbridge Stan Lane Dinas Powys Dr.Peter Elmes Betti Digby Robin Digby Ewenny Cllr.Guy Shackell Cllr.Lyn Ware Llancarfan John Gunson Llandough Cllr.Michael Edwards Cllr.Brian Hill Llandow Robert Gwyn Thomas Llanfair Hilary Thomas Llangan Ray Caple Llanmaes Nigel Williams Llantwit Major Vivian Kelly Lyn Rees Michaelston-le-Pit Joanne Powell Penarth Dr.Sam Romaya Audrey Poole Bill Simpson Diana Mead Mike Evans Pendoylan Dr.Edward Coles Dr.Lisa Coles

v Penllyn Ray Caple Brian Gillard Cathie Brooks Ann Jarvis Peterston-super-Ely Dennis Nottage Mike Ponting Rhoose Barry Atkinson St.Athan Barry Atkinson St.Brides Major Cllr.Pat Bevan Morgan Cllr.Kathleen Mepham Cllr.Peter Mepham St.Donats John Morgan St.Georges & St.Brides Maureen Glover St.Nicholas Wendy Lowe Suzanne Palmer Sully Cllr.Raymond Cox Cllr.Janice Bolland Welsh St.Donats Liam Ginn Vicky Pearce Wenvoe Stephen Jones Wick Cllr.Philip Thomas Pauline Thomas

Other contributors Lindsay Cuddy Sue Gell Oliver Leonard Gareth Scott Bev Searle Peter D J Thomas Janet West Chris Williams

vi Explanation of entries

Community

Treasure name Treasure reference

Monument reference VoG ref Cadw ref

Photograph Map

Summary description

Community The community in which the treasure can be found Treasure Name The name of the treasure. This is broken down to include the locality, the street and the individual building where applicable. Treasure Unique reference number for each treasure. Reference Monument Reference number given to scheduled monuments by Cadw. Listed Building Reference numbers given to listed buildings by the Vale of Glamorgan Council and Cadw. OS Grid The eastings and northings of each treasure. Photograph A photograph of each treasure. Map A map of each treasure. Summary A brief description of each treasure. Description

vii

Rhoose

Rhoose East Aberthaw - Aberthaw Signal Box

Treasure 2313 Monument OS Grid E 303511 Listed Building 17.02.03 83145 OS Grid N 166494

T w A r 1 M lb a i n S n y t a e t r io a n l C R h T ls w e e 6 re ie q u a u rr a V i e a L a l rs c e e w e h S a T y s CottagePhoenix L Twr 26.5m

SB P a th

(u T m L r ) T ac w r k

L Tw r S

D r a i n

Standing on the platform of the demolished Aberthaw High Level station about 100m to the West of Station Terrace in East Aberthaw. Opened in 1897 as a part of the Vale of Glamorgan Railway from Barry to Bridgend, and this was incorporated into the Great Western Railway at the 1923 Grouping. This structure is a Barry Railway Type 2 signal box, a type individual to the Vale of Glamorgan Railway, and now one of only two of its kind surviving and in use (the other example is the Operator's Cabin of 1889 at the sliding bridge, Barry Docks). It still works the junctions and sidings for Aberthaw Cement Works and Aberthaw Power Station.

Rhoose East Aberthaw - Blue Anchor Inn

Treasure 445 Monument OS Grid E 303504 Listed Building 17.02.04 13614 OS Grid N 166682

Bethel Baptist Church Ma r s h Hous e Th e Ol d eld Cape adfi Horn Granary East Br tage Cottage Cot

SP Aberthaw 1

2 Mar sh Allenstone Cotts Holly Cottage Barn

Th e H a v e n

3 to 6 2

Ro o

se t

Cottage 1 LB WELLROAD Upper Blue Anchor Inn House Th e Farm m (PH)

7 Anchorage

2 . Bungalow

Tyle House 5 The Lodge 2 Lower

HouseFarm M

2 1 6067 Riv er View

Trac S P ay Kemberw nt ri-La ai 's ang S er Sh et TC B P

L T Originally C14, thick walled two-storey rubble building with thatched roof. Casement windows, central pointed arched stone doorframe. Thatch roof destroyed by fire in 2004 but replaced on a like for like basis. Some original ceiling beams remain at ground floor. A very attractive building and a key component in East Aberthaw Conservation Area. Rhoose East Aberthaw - Early Lime and Cement Works

Treasure 464 Monument 21/3009/GM318 (GLA) OS Grid E 303815 Listed Building 17.02.01 83144 OS Grid N 166116

L Tw r BM 31.88m

S P P at h ( um )

Reservoir (covered) 32.0m

) m (u th a M P on R e p M os e P 4 .7 5 162

0018 33.8m 9.8m

Ra i lwa y BM 1 34 Houses .76 2 m P SP ath (um ) Lime Works (disused)

Path (um)

Sand Sand Nature Reser ve 1506 M Tidal P ond

r H Lake e at W W 0701 h ig Shingle H n ea M MHW

Lake Shingle

r a c k Tidal P ond Shingle Nature 0993 M Reser ve e a Shingle es n n H oy i Gr gh W at e Shingle r S hingle

Track Shingle Shingle Tidal P ond Built of local limestone rubble with red brick dressings to the openings and chimney, the works feature a large rectangular block with two kilns in line on the seaward side and the mill behind. Open from 1888 to 1926 bringing in a new scale of working to the lime industry. Aberthaw lime was famous for its hydraulic qualities. It was a 1 to 1 mixture of pozzolana and Aberthaw lime that was instrumental in the construction of the Eddystone lighthouse.

Rhoose East Aberthaw - Kilns at Early Lime and Cement Works

Treasure 2312 Monument OS Grid E 303821 Listed Building 17.02.02 83152 OS Grid N 166137

Reservoir (covered) 32.0m

) m u ( th M a on R P e p os e M P 4. 7 5

001 9.8m

P SP at h (um Lime Works ) (disused)

Pa t h (um)

Sand S M

r H Lake e at W W h ig Shingle H an e M MHW

Lk The main limeworks was opened in 1888 but did not include these kilns which must have been added fairly soon afterwards. They ceased working in 1926. They brought a new scale of working to the lime industry which was a cottage industry in the area previously. Aberthaw lime had been famous for centuries, particularly for its eminently hydraulic qualities (of being able to set under very damp/wet conditions). Rhoose East Aberthaw - Marsh Cottages - Number 1 and 2

Treasure 448 Monument OS Grid E 303475 Listed Building OS Grid N 166730

yg Bethel Baptist Church

Marsh House The Old Cape eld adfi Horn Granary r Cottage tage Cot A

1 Marsh 2 Cotts Allenstone Holly Cottage Barn en

3 to 6 2

se o t

Cotta ge 1 WELL ROAD

Blue Anchor Inn T (PH)

m An c h o

2 Bun Tyle House .

5 Originally one house. Rendering on thick wall probably medieval fabric, chamfered pointed arch stone door frame to No. 1. Of group value in the heart of the village.

Rhoose East Aberthaw - Marsh House and Attached Garden Wall

Treasure 446 Monument OS Grid E 303490 Listed Building 17.02.06 13615 OS Grid N 166756

Burton Terrace

MP 5.2 5 1

The Lodging House Playground Bethel Baptist Church Marsh House Th e O l d eld Cape adfi Horn Granary East Br tage Cottage Cot

SP Aberthaw 1

2 Ma r s h Allenstone Cotts Holly Cottage Barn

Th e H a v e n

3 to 6 2

Ro t se Cottage 1 LB WELLROAD Upper Twr Blue Anchor Inn House Th e Farm m (PH)

7 Anchorage

2 . Bungalow

Tyle House 5 The Lodge 2 Lower

Farm M House B C18. Rendered, slate roof, eaves, end gables. Two-storey, 4 windows, sashes with glazing bars, exposed frames, chamfered-head rusticated surrounds. Plain band at 1st. floor level, rusticated end pilasters. Central later door, stone-walled garden forecourt. Two-storey outbuilding wing projects forward to left-hand with end gable facing front, plain door on upper level reached by flight of stone steps. Rhoose East Aberthaw - The Granary

Treasure 1591 Monument OS Grid E 304797 Listed Building 17.02.05 83162 OS Grid N 167301

The Lodging House

Playground Bethel Baptist Church

Marsh House The Old Cape eld adfi Horn Granary r Cottage tage Cot A

1 Marsh 2 Allenstone Cotts Holly Cottage Barn en

3 to 6 2

Rose to

ottage 1 WELL ROAD

Blue Anchor Inn The

m Stone built, with quoins on gable end, entrance by the same gable. Extension on South elevation, rendering on gable and visible elevations.

Rhoose East Aberthaw - The Haven

Treasure 447 Monument OS Grid E 303420 Listed Building OS Grid N 166722

The Lodging House

P Bethel Baptist Church

Mar sh House Th e Ol d Cape eld adfi Horn Granary Br Cottage tage Cot

1 2 Mar sh Cotts Allenstone Holly Cottage Barn T Tra Th e H a v e n r a 3 to 6 c c Rose k k Cottage WELL ROAD

L Twr Blue Anchor Inn (PH)

2 Tyle House .

The Lodge Lower 2 Farm House M

Two room, gable entry house with C18 third room, stone doorways, and winding stair, diagonal stops. Substantial modern, flat roofed extension. Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle

Treasure 450 Monument OS Grid E 304741 Listed Building 17.03.01 13597 OS Grid N 168090

Spring

Weir

Fonmon Castle

Well

(

m ) 8000

) Well m Weir u Pa ( th( th a Late C12 "keep" and two C13 towers. C16-C17 extensions made to the North. The latter is mainly two storeys, roughcast, and has sash windows and battlements. Its importance architecturally and historically is recognised by its grade I listing.

Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle - Lodge Near Entrance

Treasure 452 Monument OS Grid E 304787 Listed Building OS Grid N 167784

Weir

Castle Wood

P ) ath (u m m u ) (

h t

P FB m) h (u Pat 1 Castle Lodge 2

k o ro 34.4m BM 34.80 B

m - y - 33.8m l

w f F

8668

Large farmhouse on the Fonmon Estate. The front has had extensions, mostly in-keeping with contemporary build, though the original part of the lodge has eyebrow mouldings both back and front. There may have been an extension in height over all to increase ceiling height. Three chimneys, suggest overall heating in most rooms. Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle - Retaining Walls at South Gardens

Treasure 2316 Monument OS Grid E 304751 Listed Building 17.03.05 83159 OS Grid N 168039

Weir

Fonmon Castle

Well

(

m ) 8000

) Well m Weir u P ( ath th (u a P m P a ) t h FB

( u Wa tc h Tow e r m

)

Probably mainly mid/late C19 in design, but incorporating earlier fragmentary walls from the Castle and from the late C17 'Keep Garden'. There have been alterations, additions and strengthening in the C20.

Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle - Stables

Treasure 451 Monument OS Grid E 304702 Listed Building 17.03.02 13616 OS Grid N 168038

Weir

Fonmon Castle

Well

(

m ) 8000

) Well m Weir u P ( ath th (u a P m) P a t FB h

( u Watch Tow er m

)

Dating from circa 1500 and shown on the 1622 estate map. Converted to a stable block in the mid C18 and little altered since then. Built of local random lias limestone with dressed quoins. Also featues a medieval chimney which is thought to have been reused from East Orchard, St. Athan. Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle - Walls of Walled Gardens

Treasure 2315 Monument OS Grid E 304697 Listed Building 17.03.04 83164 OS Grid N 168107

6622

Spring

Fonmon Castle

Well

Probably mostly late C17, and a part of the 1656-85 improvements to the castle undertaken by Colonel Philip Jones and Oliver Jones, though they may incorporate some changes; and they have been repaired and extended in the C19. The outer walls of the main rectangle are the older part.

Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle - Watch Tower

Treasure 449 Monument OS Grid E 304779 Listed Building 17.03.03 13597 OS Grid N 167950

h Woo

(

) 8000

Path (um) ) Well m Weir u P ( ath th (u a P m) P a t h FB

( u Watc h Tow e r m

)

Weir

Castle Wood

Tall medieval rubble embattled tower, oblong in plan. Of two periods, the first is probably late C16 and the second late C18. Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Castle Gardens

Treasure 2461 Monument OS Grid E 304588 Listed Building OS Grid N 168148

Weir

Fon mon Castle

Well

t h Woodhouse

(

m Cattle Gr id

) 8000

Path (um) Well ) Weir m (u Pa th th (u a P m P a ) t 4 h FB B

( u Watch Tower m )

Weir

Castle Wood

P ath ) (u m m u ) (

h t

P Walled, terraced and informal gardens form an attractive setting for this ancient castle, continually occupied since the medieval period. The grounds incorporate an interesting small keep which was once set in its own garden. Listed Grade II in Register of Landscapes, Parks and Gardens of Special Interest in Wales.

Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon East Hall - aka 'Rosedene' Cottage

Treasure 453 Monument OS Grid E 304856 Listed Building 17.03.06 83151 OS Grid N 167629

m - y - 33.8m l

w f F

8668

Spring

29.9m Rose Dene

Weir LB Fon-mon Pond Rock TC B Woodside Fonmon Cottage Cottage Rock Hall Chapel Oaklands House 30.5m s Forge e h w o T Cottage l l i Issues W

k c a r T Green View Th e Fonmon Old Barn

e n e (Ffwl-y-mwn) C17/C18, later alterations. Rendered, thatched roof with "eyebrows" over upper windows. Two-storey. Rhoose Fonmon - Fonmon Well

Treasure 2314 Monument OS Grid E 304755 Listed Building 17.03.08 83153 OS Grid N 167589

Spring

29.9m Rose Dene

Weir LB Fon-mon Pond TCB Woodside Cottage Chapel 30.5m s e Forge w h lo Cottage T l i Issues W

k c a r T Green View Th e Old Barn

e n ( De ry d ri P

Built probably in the first half of the C19 but really undatable. The basin is stained red as if the water has a high iron content.

Rhoose Fonmon - Royal Mail Post Box adjoining Village Pond

Treasure 1140 Monument OS Grid E 304801 Listed Building OS Grid N 167605

Spring

29.9m Rose Dene

Weir LB

Fon-mon Pond TCB Woodside Fonmon Cottage Chapel Hall 30.5m

s Forge e w h

Cottage T lo l i Issues W

k c a r T Green View The F Old Barn Victorian post box set in wall adjacent to village pond. (Ff Rhoose Fonmon - Woodhouse

Treasure 456 Monument OS Grid E 304892 Listed Building OS Grid N 168023

Weir

Fonmon Castle

Well

h Woodhouse

( u Cattle Grid m ) 8000

Path (um) ) Well m Weir u 5 ( 6 P 42 ath th B (u a P m P ) 65 a 42 t FB h B

( u ch Tower m

)

Doorways and beams of the dwelling are of C16 date.

Rhoose Fonmon - Woodside Cottage

Treasure 1589 Monument OS Grid E 304863 Listed Building OS Grid N 167604

8668

Spring

29.9m Rose Dene

Weir LB Fon-mon Pond TCB Woodside Fonmon C Cottage Hall Chapel Oaklands 30.5m

Forge s e

h w Cottage T o l l i Issues W

k c a r T Green View The Fonm Old Barn

ne (Ffwl-y-m e D y Reversed 'L' shape cottage with thatched roof. Two fireplaces both on gables. Central entrance with detached roof. Rendered exterior throughout. Rhoose Fontygary - Kenilworth

Treasure 1593 Monument OS Grid E 305422 Listed Building OS Grid N 167215

52.4m

51.5m PORT ROAD

Highmead Pond BM 52.33m Th e C r o ft Chapel Kenilworth Farm Cottage Poultry House

Nurston

Stone built farmhouse with central entrance and porch. Roof tiles set in diamond style, porch appears to be added at a later date. Structure may have been increased in height at a later date.

Rhoose Penmark - Church of St. Mary

Treasure 435 Monument OS Grid E 305850 Listed Building 17.05.01 13617 OS Grid N 168844

Castle

O 8689 W (remains of)

l D d

o P r Church of the u e e P C C s v n H e Blessed Virgin Mary e e a e

n i y o r e n m u i r e B o

s a s r BM 46.51m e y r

k n

43.9m Penmark Farm Cottage LB Millwood Penmark Farm Cross House We TCB (restored) Hall

e D d ove g C T d ot a e C h y T t h ot t e B tag e y e 1 w re o e C O C N T r h - e e e F o G n T r y an T h r J f h ary T t h T a OH T B e l De Bargo

N w e ( S 2 P O g

i a H 1 x n t r t 4 )

S a o B tab lau B C e Hir l The Higher End l s Grange Elderberry Hous C12/13 origin, features mainly C15. Perpendicular. Nave, chancel, South porch, unbuttressed West tower, battlemented parapet, single perpendicular bell-chamber windows. Pointed-arch perpendicular windows, some restored, to nave and chancel. Churchyard cross consists of restored head, shaft and socket on base of 4 original square steps. Rhoose Penmark - Church of St. Mary - Casberd Family Tomb in Churchyard Treasure 2317 Monument OS Grid E 305851 Listed Building 17.05.03 83146 OS Grid N 168840

Castle

8689 W (remains of)

T r Church of the e

P C v C e e Blessed Virgin Mary e a n n i r e m e i r o

a s

k BM 46.51m

43.9m Penmark Farm Cottage LB M Penmark Farm Cross House (restored)

D ove C ote C T o e d T tta h he ge g d By e r a y e t

C t w o e r Th o e C G N r f a - na e T e t ry n y h r h T h T a T B e De Bargo l

S ( P w e

i O g H x a ) n t t Sta r B blau a o Hir B C The first death is recorded 1844 and the design would suggest that the memorial dates from very soon after that. The Rev. John Thomas Casberd was Vicar of Penmark 1799- 1843 (see tablet in church).

Rhoose Penmark - Church of St. Mary - Churchyard Cross

Treasure 436 Monument OS Grid E 305853 Listed Building 17.05.02 83148 OS Grid N 168830

Castle 8689 W (remains of)

T o P r u Church of the P e e C s C v n e Blessed Virgin Mary H e e a e n i y o r e n m

u i r e B o

a s s r BM 46.51m e r y

43.9m Penmark Farm Cottage LB Millwood Penmark Farm Cross House West TCB (restored ) Hall

e D d ove g d C T ot a y e C h T t h ot t e B tag e w y e 1 re o e

C C N T r - he e e G n o T y r T an h r J f h a T ry h a t T O T B e l H

De Bargo N w e ( S 2 P g O

i a H x n t 1 t ) r 4 S o B tab a la C u B e Hir l The Higher End l s Grange Elderberry House

1 0

Modern base, socket stone and cross shaft set on medieval steps. An inscription on the socket stone records that in 1888 "these ancient steps were by subscription restored, and this cross set thereon, the old cross having disappeared from a date beyond living memory". Rhoose Penmark - Church of St. Mary - Memorial to John and Mary Jenkins in Churchyard Treasure 2318 Monument OS Grid E 305870 Listed Building 17.05.04 83156 OS Grid N 168824

T r Church of the e

e Blessed Virgin Mary

e BM 46.51m

43.9m Penmark Farm Cottage Millwood Penmark Farm Cross House Wes (restored)

Dove Cote C ot e d The tage g d Byr a y e t t w o e The C G N ra - na e T e ry n y h r h T h T a T B e De Bargo l S ( 2 P w e

i g H O x a 1 ) t n t St r B ab o lau a B C e Hir

l The Higher End

s Grange Elderberry House

Probably erected very soon after the earliest inscribed death in 1854. A Bath stone ashlar memorial in the form of a Roman altar, surrounded by a coped stone square dwarf wall.

Rhoose Penmark - Church of St. Mary - Sarah Elizabeth Jones Memorial Cross in Churchyard Treasure 2319 Monument OS Grid E 305873 Listed Building 17.05.05 83161 OS Grid N 168839

Castle 8689 W (remains of)

T r Church of the e v Blessed Virgin Mary e

e BM 46.51m

Penmark Farm 43.9m Cottage Millwood Penmark Farm Cross House West (restored)

Dov e Co te C o e d The ttag g e d Byr a y e t t w o e Th C e N G - ra n e T e a n y ry r h h T h a T T B e De Bargo l S ( 2 P w e

i g H O x a 1 ) t n t S r B ta o blau a B C e Hir The Higher End This is an early example of Celtic Revival design in Wales and probably dates from immediately after the recorded death in 1869. The form of the cross is Celtic but the decoration is not. Rhoose Penmark - Holly Cottage

Treasure 1585 Monument OS Grid E 305725 Listed Building OS Grid N 168855

o C u s B r T o e r P y r f e t e n P h C G v c e n C e e e e i a H

l n a H e t y n h d i r o e s m

o i e i t C B n u u o o r a s r n o s s H e y r t e k t o n

a l

g l y

43. LB t TCB 40.5m Hall

T To lzey Rose h C e t ott 1 C R t Cottage C O o r

F o C

T f

t T e

JO h

T h T

h 6

H e e 8

Central entrance cottage with Tudor style arched doorway. Two dormers either end of cottage with later alterations to rear.To the rear of the property is an interesting outbuilding - a single-storey bakehouse.

Rhoose Penmark - Kenson Bridge

Treasure 2320 Monument OS Grid E 305150 Listed Building 17.05.06 83154 OS Grid N 168750

1479

R T 11.3m C L

9.4m Kenson 9.8m Bridge

in 11.9m er ra Riv D son Ken

Kenson Cottage

Issues

K E An early C19 bridge which appears to be as built except for minor repairs. Built of local limestone rubble with dressed voussoirs to the segmental arch ring. Narrow single span bridge which was originally more hump-backed but has been flattened out by the addition of a stone causeway at either end Rhoose Penmark - Old Vicarage

Treasure 2435 Monument OS Grid E 305586 Listed Building OS Grid N 168683

o t

t a 6275 g e

House Platforms 22.3m in Dra BM 22.56m

Penmark BM 37.67m T Well e n C n o i u s The Old rt 39.0m Vicarage

6262

41.5m

Tyt h e 6 Former vicarage dating from C19.

Rhoose Penmark - Penmark Castle

Treasure 438 Monument 21/1836/GM229 (GLA) OS Grid E 305862 Listed Building OS Grid N 168920

n i a r D 9400 n E i TL a r D

R i v e r

W a y c o c Castle 8689 W (remains of)

P r Church of the P e e C C v n H e Blessed Virgin Mary e a e n o i y r e n m u i r e B o

s a s r e BM 46.51m r y

43.9m Penmark Farm LB Cottage Millwood Penmark Farm Cross House Westcroft Built by Sir Gilbert Umfreville who was one of the Norman Lords of Glamorgan given land after the conquest. Remains of medieval walling with two round towers. Many buried walls and banks and ditches. The Castle is referred to in 1362. In the West the curtain wall stands five metres. At its northern end is a circular tower of two-storeys with two angular turret-like features. Rhoose Penmark - Penmark Village Hall

Treasure 441 Monument OS Grid E 305733 Listed Building OS Grid N 168814

u B C s r e T r o r y P n ft e e P G c h C v e n C e e e B e i H l a ) t n a n H e h d y i o r s i m e e o n i t C B u u o o r a

s o r s s n H e y r e t k o n BM 46. t

a l

l g y

43.9m LB nt

TCB 40.5m Hall

T e ose h d R g To l z e y d C e a t y ot 1 t C R C Cottage t O w r o e F o C T f N - t T e y J h T h T O T

6 e H

e 8

S 5

7 (

l P

d i

H x 39.0m H )

o 4 B

l C S l

o s o t u t a t G g h e 6779

Built 1895. Formerly the village school used until 1931. Barge boarding, rendered. Round headed door opening, gable chimney.

Rhoose Penmark - Telephone Call-Box in Centre of Village

Treasure 1141 Monument OS Grid E 305734 Listed Building 17.05.07 13450 OS Grid N 168819

C u B r s T e r o P r y f e t e n P G h C v c n C e e e i e e ) H a

l n a n t y H e d i h r s o e o m e i i t n C B u o u o r a s r n o s s H e y r e t k o t n

a l l g y

43.9m LB ount TCB 40.5m Hall

T e Rose h g Tolzey e a C t tt o 1 Cottage C R C t o O r

o F C N T f t e T y

J h T T h O T

h 6

HN e

e 8

O 5 S

7 (

l P

d i H

x 39.0m H )

4 o B

s e

C l S l o o s

t u t

a t g h 6779 Design introduced by the GPO in 1936 to the standard design of Giles Gilbert Scott, architect of London. This example may well have been installed after WWII. Rhoose Penmark - The Cottage

Treasure 1586 Monument OS Grid E 305794 Listed Building OS Grid N 168817

e P C v n C e e H e Ble sse d Virgin M

n a y n i o r e m e i B u o r

a r s H s

yn r e k o BM 46.51m

l y

43.9m LB Cross TCB (restored) Hall Dove Cote T e d Th h g e d By e r C a e y t R 1 t C w O o r e T F o h C e N G

f r T - an t a T e r y y

JO h T h T

H e

5 ( S

H i

x )

4 Stab B lau Hir e

l The C17 dwelling comprising hall, inner room and later extensions.

Rhoose Porthkerry - Church Farmhouse 'Glebe' Farm

Treasure 469 Monument OS Grid E 308178 Listed Building 17.06.03 83147 OS Grid N 166683

Glebe Farm

Farm BM 54.26m

56.7m BM 56.22m

Elmhurst 55.5m LB l St Curig's e n n u BM 55.09m T Cross Lych (restored) Gate C16 farmhouse with Tudor doorways and staircase. Formerly the rectory but converted into a farmhouse when a new rectory was built in 1841, for the Revd Paul Ashmore. Rhoose Porthkerry - Church Farmhouse- Outbuildings to North

Treasure 2323 Monument OS Grid E 308173 Listed Building 17.06.04 83157 OS Grid N 166699

Glebe Farm

Church Farm BM 54.26m

56.7m BM 56.22m

Elmhurst 55.5m LB l e St Curig's Chu n n u BM 55.09m T Cross Lych (restored) Gt This was a late medieval detached kitchen which is probably contemporary with the main farmhouse. It was converted to a bakehouse probably in the mid C19 when the house stopped being the Rectory and became a farmhouse. It also had what is probably a donkey stable added to the North gable at that time. It was then converted again to a wash- house

Rhoose Porthkerry - Church of St. Curig

Treasure 467 Monument OS Grid E 308236 Listed Building 17.06.01 13619 OS Grid N 166610

Glebe Farm

rch Farm BM 54.26m W oodlands

Porthkerry (Porthceri) 56.7m BM 56.22m

E lm hur st 55.5m l LB e St Curig's Church n n u T BM 55.09m Cross Lych (r e s to r e d) Gate Cemetery School SD House 2557

2 P M 1654

(um) Path

0043 Track

Gantry

C13, chancel, nave, porch and embattled West tower. Much altered in 1867, when the building was re-roofed and the chancel arch re-built. Inside Holy water stoup and an oak rood screen of Tudor date, both relics of the pre-Reformation period. C17 monument in memory of Ronald Portrey, a physician. The churchyard contains a C15 cross. Rhoose Porthkerry - Cross in Church of St. Curig

Treasure 2322 Monument OS Grid E 308242 Listed Building 17.06.02 83149 OS Grid N 166601

Porthkerry (Porthceri) 56.7m BM 56.22m

Elmhurst 55.5m LB l e St Curig's Church n n u BM 55.09m T Cross Lych (resto red) Gate

School SD Cemetery House 2557

1654

(um) Path

k Probably C15 in origin and all the elements appear to be medieval, but the steps (and presumably the whole structure) have been taken down and rebuilt at a time unknown. This must have been after 1874 when it is recorded as having been blown down in a storm.

Rhoose Porthkerry - Cwm Ciddy Farm Barn Conversion (No1)

Treasure 1139 Monument OS Grid E 309204 Listed Building 17.01.01 13397 OS Grid N 167967

Collects

Cwm Ci dd y Cotta g e

Ty Crwn The Coach House FF

Dec erw

Cwm Ciddy Farmhouse

Cwm Ciddy Farm was built first in c1835 by Edward Romilly of Porthkerry House. This portion comprised the barn and wings round the South-west yard. The engine house and the eastern yard were added in c1858. No. 1 is part of the original build. Rhoose Porthkerry - Cwm Ciddy Farm Barn Conversion (No2)

Treasure 2310 Monument OS Grid E 309221 Listed Building 17.01.02 83163 OS Grid N 167984

Collects

Cwm Ciddy Cottage

C Ty Crwn The Coach House FF

Dec erw

Cwm Ciddy Farmhouse

H R

Rhoose Porthkerry - Cwm Ciddy Farm Barn Conversion (No3)

Treasure 2311 Monument OS Grid E 309241 Listed Building 17.01.03 83150 OS Grid N 168003

Collects

Cwm Ciddy Cottage

C Ty Crwn The Coach House FF

Dec erw

Cwm Ciddy Farmhouse

H Cwm Ciddy Farm was built first in c1835 by Edward Romilly of Porthkerry House. This portion comprised the barn and wings round the South-west yard. The engine house and the eastern yard were added in c1858. No. 3 is mostly part of the second build. Rhoose Porthkerry - Cwm Ciddy Farm Cottage

Treasure 473 Monument OS Grid E 309266 Listed Building 17.01.04 13396 OS Grid N 168005

Collects

Cwm Ciddy Cotta ge

Ty Crwn The Coach House FF

De c e rw

Cwm Ciddy Farmhouse

Mid C19 or earlier. One storey. Stonewalls. Slate gabled roof; bargeboard. Cast-iron windows with glazing bars, the centre portions opening; stone lintels. Centre door. A two- light window in Northeast gable end.

Rhoose Porthkerry - Lower Porthkerry Farm Cottage

Treasure 477 Monument OS Grid E 307656 Listed Building 17.04.01 19576 OS Grid N 166982

Issues

Lower Porthkerry Lower Porthkerry Farm 7000

B Keeperes Cottage 4 2 Lower Porthkerry Farm 6 5

Upper Porthkerry Farm

S S h h e e l l te te r Lower r Porthkerr LB The Stables 53.6m

Via duc t View

West part of building originated c1600 as two-unit end entry house, with hall and inner room. Extended later, probably in the mid C19 at the entry end (East) and extended again to incorporate the in-line barn since listing in 1998. Rhoose Porthkerry - Porthkerry House

Treasure 470 Monument OS Grid E 308484 Listed Building OS Grid N 166621

Drain

)

(

h t

Woodlands a P

Sea Breezes Drain Porthkerry (Porthceri) The Gables

Drain

Porthkerry House

in a r etery D

th Pa

dy B ED

Track

1840. A Victorian mansion built by Edward, second son of Sir Samuel Romilly, the jurisconsultant, statesman and philanthropist.

Rhoose Porthkerry - Porthkerry Viaduct (Partly in Barry Community)

Treasure 2321 Monument OS Grid E 308405 Listed Building 17.06.06 83158 OS Grid N 166872

FB 1408 B FB rook Sundial rey ouse Ford

W ck hi ra te T la nd 3700 5900 s B Track ro ok 1700 3700 5900 Issues 5.8m 12.5m

13.1m Knock-man-down Wood th T a rack P 5200 PC Well

R 14.0m C BM 13.51m

t Ca r Pa rk c u d ia V W y hi rr tela e nds k Br FB h ook rt o P

P a 2181 t T h ra ( ck u m P a t ) h

FB FB

Golf Course

Glebe Far m

Drain

)

(

h t

BM 54.26m Woodlands a P

Sea Breezes Drain Porthkerry (Porthceri) The Gables 56.7m BM 56.22m

An impressive structure carrying two railway lines 110ft above the valley floor constructed in rock faced stone and comprising sixteen semi-circular headed arches with imposts and parapets. The viaduct spans Porthkerry Country Park and was built to connect Barry with collieries in Mid Glamorgan and to the agricultural region of the Vale. The line opened on 1st December 1897, but disaster struck on 10th January the following year when one of the piers slipped and that part of the line was closed at once. A loop line was made 2½ miles to the north and this was used while repairs were made. It was passed fit to use with goods trains on 8 January 1900, and passengers on 9 April 1900. Rhoose Porthkerry - The Bulwarks

Treasure 472 Monument 21/1912/GM029 (GLA) R OS Grid E 308150 Listed Building OS Grid N 166350

P M 1654 Track 0043 Runway Approach Lights um) Path ( Gantry

k 0043 Trac

h ( Pat Ga n t ry

) (um ath k P ac Tr

ck ra T

1 5 9

1 The Bulwarks 5 9 The Bulwarks 1 Fort 60 For t Meadows 1 The Meadows 61

De a n Co tta ge

1 64 Para dise

) um th ( Pa m) (u ath P s k

s h

k T r

w l

Path (um)

Shingle P ath (um)

Shingle 2216

An Iron Age fortification, one of a series along the coast. Its ramparts enclose some 4 hectares and the western defences are well preserved. The site was excavated in 1968, and two buildings of the Roman period and one probably of the Iron Age period were discovered.

Rhoose Porthkerry - The Old Church House (The Old School)

Treasure 468 Monument OS Grid E 308209 Listed Building 17.06.05 13398 OS Grid N 166616

P (P 56.7m BM 56.22m

Elmhurst 55.5m LB l St Curig's Church e n n u BM 55.09m T Cross Lych (restored) Gate

School SD Ceme House 2557

2 P M 1654

Large house with steep gables to all roofs. Plan is a 'T' shape with smaller extensions added, one of which is an entrance. Slate roofs throughout, rendered. Rhoose Porthkerry - Upper Porthkerry Farm Stables

Treasure 475 Monument OS Grid E 307725 Listed Building OS Grid N 166908

B Keeperes Cottage 4 2 Lower Porthkerry Farm 6 42. 5

Upper Porthkerry Farm

S S h h e e l l te te r Lower r Porthkerry LB The St ables 53.6m

Viaduct View

51.8m

Probably contemporary with Upper Porthkerry Farm House with which it has group value.

Rhoose Porthkerry - Upper Porthkerry Farmhouse

Treasure 474 Monument OS Grid E 307702 Listed Building 17.04.02 13621 OS Grid N 166940

Lower Porthkerry Lower Porthkerry Farm 7000

B Keeperes Cottage 4 2 Lower Porthkerry Farm 6 5

Upper Porthkerry Farm

S S h h e e l l te te r Lower r Porthkerry LB The Stables 53.6m

Viaduct View

51.8m

Large multi-period cottage with thatched roof over all the building. Recently rendered. Many original features, including ceiling timbers. Rhoose Rhoose - Brendon View Close - Lower Farm Cottage and Attached Garden Wall Treasure 2324 Monument OS Grid E 306335

Listed Building 17.07.02 83155 OS Grid N 166541

2 1

2 0

1 2 T 6 5 UR 2 O C M AR F ER

W El Sub 6 2

LO Y Beudy Sta 4

R E 3

Ty D

Ta r w N 5 LA ERS READ Th e V

I Granary E 4 W

L o C L w L O 3a o e r S e w 3 n E e F d e a k r 1 c F r m o H R a r ou C West m o t T s t Pp a Paddock m e e C r o la u n

r e

Hen Gardd t s

0 8 De 1 1a R O

M 6

4 2 2 4 1 b 4a 4 48.5m 2 A probably early C17 cottage, but its development is uncertain. It formed part of Lower Farmhouse (qv) until 1998-9 when it became a separate property.

Rhoose Rhoose - Fontygary Road - Fontygary Inn

Treasure 462 Monument OS Grid E 305158

Listed Building OS Grid N 166179

1 2 2

1 30

142

Fontygary

LB 1 4 Inn 1 r (PH) 30.8m elte

1 5

7m 3 28. SP 33.5m TC B k Car Par BM 33.84m

B 4265 MP 4 SP 29.0m

Path Sewage Pumping Station

Fontygari Bay Caravan Park

n Shell of C17 date; large square beams. Rhoose Rhoose - Fontygary Road - Lower Farmhouse

Treasure 457 Monument OS Grid E 306329 Listed Building 17.07.01 13428 OS Grid N 166536

El Sub 6

Y Beudy Sta 4

R E 3

Ty D O

Tarw N LA ERS The READ V I Granary E 4 W

L C o L w L O a e 3 o r S 3 w F E a e r 1 F r m a H C West r m o o t u t Pp Paddock s e

Hen Gardd

1 0

a 8

1 1 6

Probably early C19. Porch and dormers are C20 additions. Two stories with attic. Central entrance plan. Attached to Lower Farm Cottage (See 2324).

Rhoose Rhoose - Fontygary Road - Rhoose Council School

Treasure 2325 Monument OS Grid E 306063 Listed Building 17.07.03 83160 OS Grid N 166371

22b 1 22a Club

36b

3 6a 16 72m 49. 20 M 22 B

28 24 ery Surg Pol

AD M

Sta RO m I

2 1 L

2 Y t .o

2 AR 479 TYG L 3 6 N S 1 FO 1

38 to C

3 O

46 4 R

3 3 a T

3 3 c

265 8 65 B 4 B 42

1 9 El RT 10

43.6m Sub Sta OU S

3 C 7 Y T Library LE E

HAL W 5 A R T

R 2 Playg OAD round

Rhws County Primary School Hal

3 o 7 T 2 t 2 h H A e V

G 6

2 A

t 2

2 N a T b

l e

1 CLO o 2

s t S

9 E

8 1

o t

1 4

6 1 1

o t

o o t t 8

2 7

o t

Built in 1931 (inscription) and probably designed by D Pugh Jones, Glamorgan County Education Architect. One of an impressive series of Glamorgan County Council schools of the period. Rhoose Rhoose - Fontygary Road - Rhoose Farm House

Treasure 1596 Monument OS Grid E 306444 Listed Building OS Grid N 166605

58.5m R

5 1 3 E S O O H

1 R

7 a

7 2

9 St Ar

1 2

9 56.1m 2 1 4 J A

K 2 2 0 S 2 5 2 O N C L O S 7 E T

El Sub 2

Sta 4 m Rick 53 4. 5 G r 7 e M y B s to

n 3 e Malt s House 5

I Upper E 4 W Upper Farm C Farm Stoneleig L a O 3 e Cottage S 3 n e F E d a k 1 c o R Stone built farmhouse. C17. Main house is Victorian.

Rhoose Rhoose - Fontygary Road - Village Pump

Treasure 1592 Monument OS Grid E 306369 Listed Building OS Grid N 166505

Ty D O Tarw N 5 LA ERS READ V I E 4 W

L C o L L w a O 3 o e e r S 3 n e w F E d a k e r 1 c m o F r R C H o a C r o o m t T u t Pp a s me C e o r u la n

Hen Gardd rt e

1 s

0 8 Deans a 1 1 Ct R O

M 6

4 IL 2 L Y

48.5m 1

2 6

Church 4

1 1 Cottage Water pump situated on the main road in Rhoose Rhoose Rhoose - Greystones

Treasure 1594 Monument OS Grid E 306509 Listed Building OS Grid N 166591

58.5m R R om 1 E F il 3 a ly S rm O ho O us H e

1 R 7 a 7 St Arthur's

9 56.1m 1 1

JA 2 C 2 K 5 S O N C L O 7 S

E Th e 2 m Rickyard 53 4. 5 G r e M y B s

to 3 n e Ma lt s House 5

Upper Upper Farm Farm Stoneleigh a e n Cottage e d k c o R Co rb ( ie T re Tithe Barn a m Upper Medium sized cottage. Stone built with thatched roof, catslide roof to north-east. Rendering on all elevations. Chimney stack on north gable.

Rhoose Outlying - The Highwayman

Treasure 463 Monument OS Grid E 305839 Listed Building OS Grid N 167328

Highwayman Inn

(PH)

64.6m

56. 7m 52. 4m

51.5m PORT ROAD

Highmead Pond

BM 52.33m

Chapel Kenilworth Farm Cottage Poultry House

Nurston

0015

h T t r a a P c k

7007

th a P

Cardiff-Wales Airport (Maes Awyr Caerdydd-Cymru)

9804

6100

Retains late C17 fireplace and stairs; otherwise modernised. Now a pub/restaurant. Rhoose Outlying - Welford Farm House

Treasure 458 Monument OS Grid E 308428 Listed Building OS Grid N 168076

Middleton Lo

T r a c k

c k Tra

Y -B Y LA

Issues Issues Issues

AD Stone RO RT PO

Welford

A 4226

6 A 422 A 4226 A 4226

Camping Camping Site Site

D A O R T R PO

Issues

0083 0083

C18. Colour washed rendering, slate roof, end gables. Forms an important group with the farm outbuildings.

Rhoose Outlying - Welford Farm House - Outbuildings

Treasure 459 Monument OS Grid E 308464 Listed Building OS Grid N 168069

Issues

Welford

Range of two-storey, white washed, rubble outbuildings enclosing three sides of courtyard. Hipped slate roofs, eaves, flush quoins. Square headed window and door openings under heavy stone lintels.