BRIDGE EXHIBITION As Part of the Pre-Application Planning Process, We Welcome Your Comments
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Great Tregath Stags
Great Tregath Great Tregath Camelford, Cornwall PL32 9TX Camelford 2 miles • Boscastle 3.5 miles • Port Isaac 8 miles A versatile farm enjoying a quiet location and panoramic views over the rural North Cornish countryside with Roughtor on Bodmin Moor in the distance Situation: The property is in an unopposed rural situation approached from Lot 1 Comprises: The farmhouse, two cottages, barn, various outbuildings Bedroom 4: the highway over its own private driveway of some 600 yards. The small town and 10.3 acres. Bathroom: Panelled bath, fitted power shower, pedestal wash hand basin, of Camelford on the A39 Atlantic Highway is two miles and here amenities Description: The farmhouse is detached and enjoys its own driveway low flush WC and radiator, heated towel rail. provided include scholastic facilities to A-level standard, doctors and approach, 16 solar panels generating an income, oil fired central heating and Outside: Front lawned garden with a generous slate patio fronting the veterinary surgery, shops, indoor sports hall and about two miles south of the double glazing throughout the following accommodation: conservatory. To the side and rear of the farmhouse are grassed areas with town is the renowned Bowood Golf and Country Club. Positioned on the Ground Floor flower beds, outside toilet, covered well and a large area providing parking North Cornish coastal hinterland, beauty spots such as Boscastle, Trebarwith Utility and Boot Room: Rear entrance. space for many vehicles. Strand and Port Isaac are easily accessed. The picturesque fishing harbour at Kitchen: Single drainer stainless steel sink unit, range of fitted wall and base Large Fully Enclosed Barn: 60’ x 28’ x 16’ to eaves. -
Stonehenge OCR Spec B: History Around Us
OCR HISTORY AROUND US Site Proposal Form Example from English Heritage The Criteria The study of the selected site must focus on the relationship between the site, other historical sources and the aspects listed in a) to n) below. It is therefore essential that centres choose a site that allows learners to use its physical features, together with other historical sources as appropriate, to understand all of the following: a) The reasons for the location of the site within its surroundings b) When and why people first created the site c) The ways in which the site has changed over time d) How the site has been used throughout its history e) The diversity of activities and people associated with the site f) The reasons for changes to the site and to the way it was used g) Significant times in the site’s past: peak activity, major developments, turning points h) The significance of specific features in the physical remains at the site i) The importance of the whole site either locally or nationally, as appropriate j) The typicality of the site based on a comparison with other similar sites k) What the site reveals about everyday life, attitudes and values in particular periods of history l) How the physical remains may prompt questions about the past and how historians frame these as valid historical enquiries m) How the physical remains can inform artistic reconstructions and other interpretations of the site n) The challenges and benefits of studying the historic environment 1 Copyright © OCR 2018 Site name: STONEHENGE Created by: ENGLISH HERITAGE LEARNING TEAM Please provide an explanation of how your site meets each of the following points and include the most appropriate visual images of your site. -
Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan
Tower of London World Heritage Site Management Plan Published by Historic Royal Palaces © Historic Royal Palaces 2007 Historic Royal Palaces Hampton Court Palace Surrey KT8 9AU June 2007 Foreword By David Lammy MP Minister for Culture I am delighted to support this Management Plan for the Tower of London World Heritage Site. The Tower of London, founded by William the Conqueror in 1066-7, is one of the world’s most famous fortresses, and Britain’s most visited heritage site. It was built to protect and control the city and the White Tower survives largely intact from the Norman period. Architecture of almost all styles that have since flourished in England may be found within the walls. The Tower has been a fortress, a palace and a prison, and has housed the Royal Mint, the Public Records and the Royal Observatory. It was for centuries the arsenal for small arms, the predecessor of the present Royal Armouries, and has from early times guarded the Crown Jewels. Today the Tower is the key to British history for visitors who come every year from all over the world to relive the past and to enjoy the pageantry of the present. It is deservedly a World Heritage Site. The Government is accountable to UNESCO and the wider international community for the future conservation and presentation of the Tower. It is a responsibility we take seriously. The purpose of the Plan is to provide an agreed framework for long-term decision-making on the conservation and improvement of the Tower and sustaining its outstanding universal value. -
CORNWALL.] FAR 946 ( L,OST OFFICE FARMERB Continued
[CORNWALL.] FAR 946 ( l,OST OFFICE FARMERB continued. Kittow John, Higher Penrest, Lezant, Laity William, Tregartha, St. Hilary, Kempe Jas. Rosemanowas,St.Stythians Launceston Marazion Kempe John, Trolvis, St. Stytbians Kittow Jonathan, St. Clether, Launcstn Laity W.Tregiffian, St.Buryan,Penznce Kempthorne Charles, Carythenack, Kittow R. W estcot, Tremaine, Launcstn Laity W. Trerose, Mawnan, Falmouth Constantine, Penryn Kittow T.Browda,Linkinhorne,Callngtn Lake Daniel, Trevalis, St. Stythians Kempthorne James, Chenhall, Mawnan, Kittow Thomas, Tremaine, Launceston Lamb William & Charles, Butler's Falmouth KittowT. Uphill, Linkinhorne,Callingtn tenement, Lanteglos-by-Fowey,Fowy Kempthorne J. Park, Illogan,Camborne Kittow W. Trusell, Tremaine,Launcestn Lamb Charles, Lower Langdon, St. Kendall Mrs. Edwd. Treworyan, Probus KneeboneC.Polgear,Carnmenellis,Rdrth Neot, Liskeard Kendall J. Honeycombs, St.Allen,Truro Kneebone Joseph, Manuals, St. Columb Lamb H. Tredethy, St. Mabyn, Bodmin Kendall Richard, Zelah, St.Allen,Truro Minor Lamb J .Tencreek, St.Veep, Lostwithiel Kendall Roger, Trevarren, St. Mawgan, KneeboneRichard, Hendra, St. Columb Lambrick J.Lesneage,St.Keverne,Hlstn St. Columb Minor Lambrick John, Roskruge,St.Anthony- Kendall SilasFrancis,Treworyan, Probus Knee bone T. Reginnis,St. Paul,Penzance in-M eneage, Helston Kendall Thoma..'l, Greenwith common, Kneebone Thos. South downs, Redruth Lamerton Wm. Botus Fleming, Hatt Perran-arworthal Kneebone W. Gwavas,St.Paul,Penzance Laming Whitsed, Lelant, Hay le KendallThomas,Trevarren,St.Mawgan, Knight James, Higher Menadue, Lux- Lampshire W.Penglaze, St.Alleu,Truro St. Columb ulyan, Bodmin Lander C. Tomrose, Blisland, Bodmin Kendall 'Villiam, Bodrugan, Gorran Knight J. Rosewarrick,Lanivet,Bodmin Lander C. Skews, St. Wenn, Bodmin Kendall William, Caskean, Probus Knight }Jrs. J .Trelill,St.Kew, Wadebrdg Lander J. -
Cornish Archaeology 41–42 Hendhyscans Kernow 2002–3
© 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society CORNISH ARCHAEOLOGY 41–42 HENDHYSCANS KERNOW 2002–3 EDITORS GRAEME KIRKHAM AND PETER HERRING (Published 2006) CORNWALL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society © COPYRIGHT CORNWALL ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY 2006 No part of this volume may be reproduced without permission of the Society and the relevant author ISSN 0070 024X Typesetting, printing and binding by Arrowsmith, Bristol © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society Contents Preface i HENRIETTA QUINNELL Reflections iii CHARLES THOMAS An Iron Age sword and mirror cist burial from Bryher, Isles of Scilly 1 CHARLES JOHNS Excavation of an Early Christian cemetery at Althea Library, Padstow 80 PRU MANNING and PETER STEAD Journeys to the Rock: archaeological investigations at Tregarrick Farm, Roche 107 DICK COLE and ANDY M JONES Chariots of fire: symbols and motifs on recent Iron Age metalwork finds in Cornwall 144 ANNA TYACKE Cornwall Archaeological Society – Devon Archaeological Society joint symposium 2003: 149 archaeology and the media PETER GATHERCOLE, JANE STANLEY and NICHOLAS THOMAS A medieval cross from Lidwell, Stoke Climsland 161 SAM TURNER Recent work by the Historic Environment Service, Cornwall County Council 165 Recent work in Cornwall by Exeter Archaeology 194 Obituary: R D Penhallurick 198 CHARLES THOMAS © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society © 2006, Cornwall Archaeological Society Preface This double-volume of Cornish Archaeology marks the start of its fifth decade of publication. Your Editors and General Committee considered this milestone an appropriate point to review its presentation and initiate some changes to the style which has served us so well for the last four decades. The genesis of this style, with its hallmark yellow card cover, is described on a following page by our founding Editor, Professor Charles Thomas. -
Heritage Premises: Fire Safety Guidance Background
Heritage Premises: Fire Safety Guidance Background: Important heritage buildings are listed by Historic England. Listing, scheduling, registering and protecting are all forms of Designation, for protecting buildings, monuments, parks and gardens, battlefields and wreck sites respectively. Designation is the act of identifying the most important parts of our heritage so they can receive special protection and make sure that our history can be enjoyed by present and future generations. All of these sites are brought together in the National Heritage List for England (NHLE) Buildings and structures which meet the criteria for national protection are listed. This protection system has been in place since 1947 and operates under; The Planning (Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Guidance to selection criteria is available on Historic England`s web site: http://historicengland.org.uk/listing/selection-criteria/listing-selection/ Listed Buildings: Listing helps us acknowledge and understand our shared history. It marks and celebrates a building's special architectural and historic interest, and also brings it under the consideration of the planning system so that some thought will be taken about its future. The older a building is, the more likely it is to be listed. All buildings built before 1700 which survive in anything like their original condition are listed, as are most of those built between 1700 and 1840. Particularly careful selection is required for buildings from the period after 1945. A building has normally to be over 30 years old to be eligible for listing. Categories of listed buildings: Grade I buildings are of exceptional interest, only 2.5% of listed buildings are Grade I. -
The Night Before the Somme
Programme Announced for IWM London Free Late – The Night Before the Somme 30 June, 8pm – Midnight Free On the eve of the centenary of the Battle of the Somme, join us for a FREE LATE at IWM London with film screenings, live music, immersive theatre and poetry exploring the themes of love, fear, hope and courage. For one night only, IWM London’s iconic Atrium will become a stage, where throughout the evening visitors will be surrounded by live music, poignant words from the letters and diaries in IWM’s collections and a series of short plays offering a snapshot into the thoughts and feelings of men and women who were there on the 30 June 1916. Highlights include: . Watch the critically acclaimed play Raising Lazarus by slam poet, Kat Francois which charts the true story Francois’ relative, Private Lazarus Francois a young Caribbean soldier who fought for a country that had enslaved his African forebears a century before. (8.45 – 9.45pm) . See Magic Lantern Tales, the visceral show by poet and broadcaster Ian McMillan, and photographer Ian Beesley. Using a magic lantern projector, they tell the story of the war from the first hand perspective of the men who survived, such as Harold Hayward who went over the top three times in the Battle of the Somme (10.45 –11.30pm) . Extracts from the immersive production Dr Blighty will be performed, which tells the story of the million Indians who travelled to fight in the war and in particular, the group of wounded young men who took refuge in a temporary hospital at Brighton’s Royal Pavilion. -
The Disposal of Heritage Assets
The Disposal of Heritage Assets On 1st April 2015 the Historic Buildings and Monuments Commission for England changed its common name from English Heritage to Historic England. We are now re-branding all our documents. Although this document refers to English Heritage, it is still the Commission's current advice and guidance and will in due course be re-branded as Historic England. Please see our website for up to date contact information, and further advice. We welcome feedback to help improve this document, which will be periodically revised. Please email comments to [email protected] We are the government's expert advisory service for England's historic environment. We give constructive advice to local authorities, owners and the public. We champion historic places helping people to understand, value and care for them, now and for the future. HistoricEngland.org.uk/advice GHEU/ English Heritage THE DISPOSAL Government Historic Estates Unit Government OF HERITAGE ASSETS: Guidance note for government departments and non-departmental public bodies CONTENTS Section 1 Introduction 1-2 Section 2 Identifying heritage assets 3-7 Section 3 Alternatives to be considered prior to disposal 8 Section 4 Partnerships with the private sector 9 -10 Section 5 Safeguarding heritage assets pending disposal 11- 12 Section 6 The planning policy framework 13 -14 Section 7 The conservation policy framework 15 -16 Section 8 Methods of disposal 17-19 Section 9 Price 20-21 Section 10 Managing the disposal process 22-23 THE DISPOSAL OF HERITAGE ASSETS 1 1 INTR ODUCTION 1.1 This guidance note contains advice on the disposal of heritage assets by central government bodies in England. -
Bude | Tintagel | Camelford | Wadebridge | St Columb Major
Bude | Tintagel | Camelford | Wadebridge | St Columb Major | Truro showing connections to Newquay on route 93 95 Mondays to Saturdays except public holidays 92 95 93 95 93 93 95 93 95 93 95 93 95 93 95 93 93 95 93 Bude Strand 0847 1037 1312 1525 1732 Widemouth Bay Manor 0857 1047 1322 1542 1742 Poundstock crossroads 0900 1050 1325 1545 1745 Wainhouse Corner garage 0904 1054 1329 1549 1749 Crackington Haven Cabin Café 0912 1102 1337 1557 1757 Higher Crackington Post Office 0915 1105 1340 1600 1800 Tresparrett Posts 0919 1109 1344 1604 1804 Boscastle car park 0719 0929 1119 1354 1614 1814 Bossiney bus shelter 0730 0940 1130 1405 1625 1825 Tintagel visitor centre 0735 0945 1135 1410 1630 1830 Trewarmett 0741 0951 1141 1416 1636 1836 Camelford Methodist Church 0753 1003 1153 1428 1648 1848 Camelford Clease Road 0755 1005 1155 1430 1650 1850 Helstone opp bus shelter 0800 1010 1200 1435 1655 1855 St Teath opp Post Office 0805 1015 1205 1700 Trelill Barton cottages 0811 1021 1211 x 1706 x St Kew Highway phone box 0816 1026 1216 1444 1711 1904 Wadebridge opp School 0824 1034 1224 1452 1719 1912 Wadebridge The Platt 0827 1037 1227 1455 1722 1915 Wadebridge bus station arr 0829 1039 1229 1457 1724 1917 Wadebridge bus station dep 0707 0717 0847 1047 1237 1502 1732 1922 Wadebridge The Platt 0709 0719 0849 1049 1239 1504 1734 1924 x x x x x x x x Wadebridge Tesco 0712 0722 0852 1052 1242 1507 1737 1927 Royal Cornwall Showground 0714 0724 0854 1054 1244 1509 1739 1929 Winnards Perch 0721 0731 0901 1101 1251 1516 1746 1936 St Columb Major Old Cattle -
Making History Our Ambition for the Future Foreword
MAKING HISTORY OUR AMBITION FOR THE FUTURE FOREWORD “People are The importance of England’s heritage – in all its forms – can increasingly looking never be over-estimated. Our historic buildings, landscapes and collections help define us as a people, offering a sense of for experiences place and continuity in a rapidly evolving world. that bring history to life in an But gone are the days when people learned about history simply from reading books. People are increasingly looking engaging way.” for experiences that bring history to life in an engaging way. I believe that English Heritage is particularly well placed to do just this – through a combination of its scholarship, imagination and unwavering desire to inspire and entertain, and of course through its remarkable collection of historic sites. This is a historic moment for us. With our new freedom as a charity, independent of Government, our ability to engage with millions of people is now greatly strengthened. And our ambition is matched only by our determination to succeed. I hope you will catch something of this excitement about the future as you read through this prospectus. Do join us on this next stage of our journey – and make history with us. Sir Tim Laurence, Chairman of the English Heritage Trust Photographer: Henry Bourne MAKING HISTORY – OUR AMBITION FOR THE FUTURE 3 Dover Castle 4 MAKING HISTORY – OUR AMBITION FOR THE FUTURE MAKING HISTORY – OUR AMBITION FOR THE FUTURE 5 Hadrian’s Wall INTRODUCTION From small beginnings at the start of the Across its nation-wide collection of sites, 20th century, the collection of historic sites English Heritage will over the next ten years now managed by English Heritage, has grown reveal the story of England as never before. -
Tintagel Wills
Tintagel Wills and/or associated documents available from Kresen Kernow (formerly the Cornwall Record Office (CRO) and the National Archive (NA) Links are to the transcripts available from the parish page Source Ref. No. Title Date Proved CRO ACP/WR/184/103 Will indexes, Archdeaconry Court of Probate, Tintagel 1569-1610 CRO AP/R/4 Will of John Rawlyn alias Rundell of Tintagel 1601 CRO AP/H/34 Will of Margery Hockey of Tintagel 1602 CRO AP/T/36 Will of Lawrence Tynke, miller, of Tintagel 1602 CRO AP/N/17 Will of William Nichol of Tintagel 1605 CRO AP/S/109 Will of John Symons of Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/V/19 Will of John Veale, husbandman, of Trewarmet, Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/B/139 Will of William Brown of Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/M/96 Will of Christopher Martyn of Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/M/113 Will of Nicholas Morfall of Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/L/53 Will of Richard Locke of Tintagel 1606 CRO AP/A/39 Will of Thomas Avery of Tintagel 1607 CRO AP/J/84 Will of Phillip Jefordor Gefford alias Blagdon of Tintagel 1607 CRO AP/S/142 Will of Mary Symon of Tintagel 1607 CRO AP/G/75 Will of Roger Geake, husbandman, of Tintagel 1607 CRO AP/S/141 Will of John Symon of Tintagel 1607 CRO AP/M/118 Will of John Melorn of Tintagel 1607-1608 CRO AP/P/163 Will of William Prowte of Tintagel 1608 CRO AP/S/160 Will of Robert Strowt, husbandman, of Tintagel 1608 CRO AP/A/49 Will of Thomas Avery of Tintagel 1608-1609 CRO AP/S/185 Will of Mary Symon of Tintagel 1609 CRO AP/R/155 Will of Clement Rowbye, husbandman, of Tintagel 1609 CRO AP/J/120 Will of Margaret Judd, widow, of -
Cornwall in the Early Arthurian Tradition It Is Believed That an Actual “King Arthur” Lived in 6Th Century AD in the Southwe
Cornwall in the Early Arthurian Tradition Heather Dale April 2008 It is believed that an actual “King Arthur” lived in 6th Century AD in the southwestern area of Britain. A brief history lesson is needed to provide the backdrop to this historical Arthur. In 43 AD, the Romans occupied Britain, subduing the northern Pictish & Scottish tribes, and incorporating the pre-literate but somewhat more civilized Celtic peoples into the Roman Empire. The Romans intermarried with the Celts, who emulated their customs and superior technology; these Romanized Celts became known as Britons. When the Romans abandoned Britain in 410 AD, the Britons found themselves attacked on all sides: the northern tribes pushed south, the Irish raided from the west, and fierce Germanic tribes (Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Franks, Frisians) and Norsemen slowly pushed the Celts into southwestern Wales and Cornwall. Some even fled across to the Continent, establishing Brittany in western France and becoming known as Bretons. It is in this turbulent post-Roman time that a brave man, perhaps a sort of tribal chieftain, led a small force of Britons into battle with the Germanic tribes. And due to tactical skill, superior fighting prowess and/or incredible luck (we will never know) this Artorius or Arthur held back the Germanic hordes from his corner of Britain for 30 years, a full generation. This incredible feat is first mentioned in a 6th century quasi-historical Latin chronicle by the monk Gildas. Later chroniclers added detail of dubious historical accuracy but great heroism to the tale of Arthur. The Venerable Bede wrote in 731 AD about the first great victory over the Saxons at Mount Badon (surmised by some to be Liddington Castle near Swindon), and the Welsh chronicler Nennius bases his 9th century story on material from the rich Welsh storytelling tradition.