DOCSLIB.ORG

BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 50 Summer 2005 £1 A Traditional Cornish Sport Returns To The Harbour see page 36 for full story Photo: Graham King Contents: Boscastle School p8 Church & Chapel p12 Posties Corner p14 Crossword p25 Pete's Peeps p26 Letters p32 Editorial The summer edition In many ways it seems a Last summer’s piece making their decision already - although with case of ‘plus ça change .. .’ seemed almost prescient; known, there will be a far such a chilly May it is hard it followed a well attended better likelihood of things In 2001 we were asking being done their way. to believe the calendar. meeting in the Village Hall for more help with the At present we do not have CONGRATULATIONS Blowhole - happily several concerning SWW plans a Village Plan. Whilst new writers are contributing for a sewage works in the the spirit prevails, let us to all the businesses who Valency Valley. prepare one, or better still have reopened since articles, some will become regular columns. Any offers Quote: ‘it was also good a Parish Plan. Let it be the Spring Blowhole - known what we want. We of help are still welcomed. because it brought together everywhere is ‘looking a cross section of our must publish our feelings good’ and let’s hope for 2002 spoke about the lack village. … People forgot about housing, roads and of Village celebrations their differences and joined traffic, the environment, a busy season so it can tourism and leisure, be ‘feeling fine’ as well for the Queen’s Jubilee forces with a common aim. Understandably these education, services and Despite the weather, half - this year saw the 60th utilities, transport and Anniversary of D-Day joining of forces invariably term was very busy with happen at a time of crisis education. And we must do visitors making full use of and no major local event and usually at the eleventh it now.’ tall the village has to offer. marked the occasion. hour leaving little time for People have been unstinting 2003 was the one about action. Such situations can in their care and concern At a loss as to what the be avoided by planning write in this editorial, signs. Hmmm, ‘nuff said’. ahead. If people get in the past year, working I thought I would look Lately it has been together when there is more together and supporting back at previous summer contractors’ signs that have time to spare, deciding each other … but we still editorials for inspiration. been the dominant factor. what they want to do and need that Parish Plan. PA Boscastle Blowhole Editorial Team The editorial team reserves the right to edit, accept, or reject any material submitted for publication in the Blowhole. The views expressed within the magazine are those of the contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of the editorial team. The team are: Arthur Bannister, Daphne Rogers, Philippa Arthan, Joan Cork , Chris Rodda and Noel Ward The next Blowhole will be published in mid September. The deadline for copy is 23rd August. Please ensure that your copy reaches us by then or we may be unable to include it. Thanks. To advertise in the Boscastle Blowhole, please contact Daphne Rogers on 01840 250244 Copies of the Blowhole are available by post at a cost of £1.75 per issue, phone 01840 250483 Contributions to the Blowhole can be sent c/o Boscastle Post Office or by email to [email protected] The Blowhole is published 4 times a year and printed by Swiftprint, Unit104, Carclaze Industrial Estate, Treverbyn Road, St Austell Tel: 01726 70700 THE OLD MILL BOSCASTLE ANTIQUES, PRINTS, OLD BOOKS, BEARS, LINEN, SOFT TOYS, ANTIQUE FRENCH BEDS, GIFTS, CARDS, CHILDREN’S CLOTHES, SOFT FURNISHINGS, TEA ROOMS . .. AND MUCH MORE! COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF tel: 01840 250230 www.boscastle-oldmill.co.uk Page 2 Boscastle Blowhole Summer 2005 Ambulance. Subscribers Mendelssohn’s Elijah View of the Village pay £1 per week (or more if to sing the “Angel you want more chances to “choruses. This was a a Car Park: Two-hour Parking Charge win) and receive a weekly new experience, especially information sheet where singing with a large choir Under pressure from winners of the last week’s and orchestra, the concert local traders and the Parish draws are published. was a great success and Council, North Cornwall they felt very priviliged District Council have For some years, Barbara to have been asked to take agreed to bring in a two- Hopkins has been the agent part. Carn Awn Singers’ hour parking charge as for Boscastle. She currently Annual concert will take Arthur Bannister soon as the new tarmac is has about 96 subcribers. To place at St. Peter’s Church, laid down. The charge for help her get this number up Port Isaac on Sunday July St George’s Day Quiz two hours will be will be to 100 and to help support 31st at 7.45 p.m, details On St. George’s day, 23rd £1.20. At present there is a the charity, phone Barbara of which have still to be April, the Boscastle Group charge of 60p for one hour on 250347 and she can confirmed but there will of Churches held a Quiz and £2.40 for four hours. give you full details. be posters displayed nearer Night at Otterham & St. World’s Biggest Coffee Best Kept Village the time. Juliot hall. There were Morning Competition eight different rounds with For further information The village has once subjects ranging from the Lynn Biddick will once regarding the Singers, again entered the best Shipping Forecast areas to again be hosting a World’s please contact Jane Sadleir kept village competition. questions about the seven Biggest Coffee Morning to on 01840 213796 Judging takes place in churches in the group. raise money for Macmillan June/July. The judges will Flower Festival Despite a flurry of St. Nurses. make allowances for the Lanteglos Flower George’s flags there were The event will take place disruption in the village, Festival will be held at no questions about the on Friday 30th Septmeber but not for untidy hedges, St Julitta’s Church, patron saint of England! and donations of cakes, verges etc, so be sure to do Lanteglos on 22nd, 23rd and etc and items for the Bring There was a little light your bit to keep the village 24th July, open from 10 am and Buy would be most relief in the interval with looking neat.. – 7 pm. Refreshments will welcomed. Phone Lynn on a ‘Donkey Derby’ and be available and the church 250448 for details. CARN AWN SINGERS a few glasses of wine has disabled access. were consumed during The Carn Awn Singers Air Ambulance Lottery The theme for the festival the evening. It was a very were delighted to be The Cornwall Air Care is ‘Arts & Crafts’. For enjoyable evening even invited to join Wadebridge 1st Air Ambulance Lottery further information phone if only £167 was raised Choral Society for their and draw is a major Kathy Rowley on 01840 towards Group Funds. Spring Concert on April fundraiser for the Air 23rd, a performance of 213663 IVAN JONES Chi for Life Movement in Nature ELECTRICAL Ancient Healing Sound Limited Edition Prints SERVICES Ltd. 01840 - 770622 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Homes □ Shops □ Offices □ Restaurants Farms CHI MOVEMENT ART SOUND & HEALING From A New Socket To Complete Design And Installation www.jeannehampshire.co.uk Portable Appliance Testing Fault Finding □ Testing & Inspecting □ Re – Wires [email protected] Tel: 01840 213683 □ Fax: 01840 213033 E-mail: [email protected] www.IJESLtd.com Summer 2005 Boscastle Blowhole Page 3 at Jill Clark’s we raised St Juliotter Garden and raised almost £100 for £145 for our funds, many Club Playgroup funds. WI Report thanks to all who came! The club generally Watch this space for more meets at Otterham Village In May we voted on the events!! In March we welcomed Hall. On July 26th at resolutions and will have new members and at a &.30pm, John Carter of Boscastle Pre-School an outing to Falmouth, craft day at Trevalga Hall Rowden Gardens, Brentor Playgroup Info Trelissick Gardens and to learned to make boxes, will talk about plants that see the famous Copeland The Playgroup meets quite nice ones actually! love the damp. China. in the Village Hall on We listened to three Tuesday, Thursday and There is our monthly Trevalga Coffee very good speakers, Mrs Friday mornings, between Garden Club to enjoy as Morning McCabe in March about 9.30am-12pm during well as table tennis. Thanks to everyone the remote island of St termtime. The sessions who helped, in any way, to Helena – there were lovely Edith Gomoll are supervised by Lyn make the coffee morning Lockyear, assisted by slides. Mr David Mudd Thank You such a success. Kizzy Lockyear, Lucy about cruise ships at our Maria Nicholls The amount raised was Huckle, Emma Miller and Spring Group Meeting in wishes to say thank you an amazing £473! Lorna Commins. There are April and Mrs Jill Anstey to family and friends for currently spaces available about the life of three get well cars, flowers and Otterham Spring Fair for children aged 2-5, extraordinary Cornish gifts. They were very The Boscastle Group with Early Years funding women at our regular April much appreciated. Maria of Churches joined forces available for the 3 and 4 meeting. says she is making good with Otterham Child Care year olds. progress and will soon be As hosts at the Spring Centre to hold a Spring running.
Recommended publications
  • BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 60 Winter 2007 £1

    BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 60 Winter 2007 £1

    BOSCASTLE BLOWHOLE No 60 Winter 2007 £1 photo Val Gill Basil and Jean Jose celebrate their Golden Wedding CONTENTS INCLUDE: Church & Chapel page 12 Pickwick Papers page 18 Post Office page 25 Useful Numbers page 35 Pete’s Peeps page 38 Martin’s Sporting Briefs page 42 Editorial Living in Boscastle over the noise of machinery and fed on the rebuilding of the south uncovered additional last few months has not up with the associated dust river bank [and] the final problems which have taken been without its difficulties &/or mud. tidying up across the whole time to overcome but the and inconvenience and The current forecast is that: area will be completed. streetscape work has proceeded in parallel...’ the next few months look ‘...all work should be ‘The Gateway Building like being equally chaotic. completed in the car park by is still forecast to be complete Hopefully by the next The seemingly never- 26 February [then] Carillion by mid January and…it Blowhole things will look ending regeneration works [will] relocate to a much is anticipated that work much better and life will continue apace (or not, as smaller establishment...close will continue through the start to return to normal it occasionally appears) and to the Gateway Building... Christmas period and may after three and a half difficult I am sure that most of us are Most reconstruction will be include some weekend years. working. heartily sick of the sight of completed before Easter and Wishing everyone a Merry heavy plant, hard hats and the last work scheduled will ‘The road closure continues Christmas and all good reflective jackets,������������tired of the be in the harbour and focussed ...Excavation of the trenchline wishes for a 2008 PA Boscastle Blowhole Team The editorial team reserves the right to edit, accept, or reject any material submitted for publication in the Blowhole.
  • The Pilot Gigs of Cornwall and the Scilly Isles

    The Pilot Gigs of Cornwall and the Scilly Isles

    KIN ED GD IT O N M DWE ST U • E A M IT N • N D U N A D L O I R V L I I A I D F T T E D W E A I AUTUMN 2007 No.291 M I E C P SO The official organ of the United Kingdom Maritime Pilots’Association ILOTS AS Editorial The Pilot Gigs of Cornwall In dealing with all the politics and legislation of pilotage it is easy to lose sight of the fact that ours is one of the few jobs and The Scilly Isles left where the basics have remained relatively unchanged for centuries. We still The pilot gigs of the Isles of Scilly and Cornwall are totally unique six oared open boats rely on a pilot boat to get us out to the ship which were used to ship pilots onto ships arriving of the South West approaches to the where we board by means of a rope ladder United Kingdom. This feature actually started as a review of a fascinating book that I hanging over the side. Every day our lives found in the bookshelf of a holiday let in Cornwall. Titled : “Azook: The Story of the Pilot depend upon the skills of cutter coxswains Gigs of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly 1666 - 1994”. The book, written in a lively who hold the boat alongside the ship whilst manner by Keith Harris, not only goes into great detail as to how these craft were built we transfer on or off, frequently in specifically for the role of getting pilots out to ships as fast as possible but also explains marginal conditions.
  • Members Handbook 2017

    Members Handbook 2017

    Charlestown Rowing Club Members Handbook 2017 1 CONTENTS Charlestown Rowing Club 3 Cornish Pilot Gigs 4 Rowers and Positions 5 Club Committee 6 Club Clothing 6 Safe Launching and Recovery of Boats 7 Rowing Techniques 11 Home Rowing Procedures 15 Gig Racing 20 Transportation / Towing of Gigs 21 Member Benefits 21 Code of Conduct 22 VHF Radios 23 Emergencies 24 Phonetic Alphabet 25 Other useful Gig Rowing Phrases 26 2 CHARLESTOWN ROWING CLUB Charlestown Rowing Club was formed in 1990 and over the past 25 years the Club has become an integral part of the village community. We row and race traditional six oared Cornish Pilot gigs, and we are the centre of Gig rowing in this area and our community identity is a key factor in both recruiting and retaining people of all ages in the sport. We have made a significant investment in a Gig Shed, and in boats and equipment to deliver successful, sustainable and long-term participation in Gig rowing. We regularly compete in competitions and regattas throughout the South-West and we row Gigs to enjoy competition and have fun. We currently own two wooden racing boats, Defender and Grace; and three GRP training Gigs; Rashleigh, Spirit & Tribute and a training Skiff. Our home and Boat Shed is on Quay Road in Charlestown and we launch and row throughout the summer season from Charlestown Harbour. Due to the prevailing weather conditions, in winter we row weekends only at Caffa Mill Fowey. Please see our Facebook page for regularly updated details of rowing, training and racing.
  • Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper

    Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper

    Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 Contents 1 SPORT, RECREATION AND OPEN SPACE 1 1.1 Summary 1 1.2 Purpose 1 1.3 What is sport, recreation and open space? 2 1.4 Sport, recreation and open space ‘portrait’ of Cornwall 3 1.5 What is the role of the Core Strategy? 3 1.6 Relevant Policy Context and key evidence 4 1.7 Relevant Evidence and Research 5 1.8 Emerging Evidence 10 1.9 Gaps in Evidence 11 1.10 Key Messages from the Evidence Review 11 1.11 SWOT Analysis 13 1.12 Climate Change Considerations 13 1.13 Main Spatial Planning Issues 14 1.14 Appendix A 14 1.15 Appendix B 15 1.16 Appendix C 15 Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 Contents Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 1 Sport, Recreation & Open Space Issues Paper - January 2012 1 Sport, Recreation and Open Space 1.1 Summary Open spaces, sport and recreational facilities underpin people's quality of life in Cornwall. Taking into account the key messages from the current evidence available, the following spatial planning issue has been identified: Issue SROS1 – The Core Strategy should ensure the retention and provision of high quality accessible open spaces and recreational and sports facilities. 1.2 Purpose This is one in a series of papers dealing with a specific theme. Each can be read in isolation or together with other papers to gain a wider understanding of issues facing Cornwall. This paper sets out the evidence base and the policy context for sport, recreation and open space and describes how the issues that need to be addressed in relation to sport, recreation and open space could be taken forward in the Core Strategy.
  • B U L L E T I N

    B U L L E T I N

    B U L L E T I N Making sport and recreation a part of everyday life July 2010 . Issue 25 Coalition government announces sporting intentions I wrote last time about my optimism for the football World Cup and the Go to… potential of a British winner at Wimbledon. In the intervening time the coalition government has announced its austerity budget, including a number of cuts Coalition Government policies which will directly impact on sport and physical activity. On the face of it, Sports Awards optimism should be the farthest from our minds just now. However, there have also been a number of announcements beginning to set out the coalition 5 Hour Offer Survey stance on sport, which includes a desire to create a genuine and lasting Inspire Mark sporting legacy, with a focus on facilities and community level sport. An Playground to Podium additional £50 million is estimated to be directed to sport by 2012 as a result of lottery reform, and there will be an annual Olympic style school event with Club Support Programme increased competitive sport both within and between schools. Get Active Cornwall While we lament the lack of a national champion to cheer from either of the Connecting Cornwall: 2030 summer’s top sporting events, the potential for recent announcements to BCS Championships reinvigorate grass roots sport at a school / community level and the proximity St Austell Swim Fest of 2012, is reason to believe that sport and physical activity at a local level remains important. We should not forget that over the past three years Sports volunteering funding participation in sport has been steadily increasing in Cornwall.
  • Explore Cardinham - Hwithrewgh Kardhinan Location Welcome to the Parish of Cardinham Which Nestles on the Southwestern Edge of Bodmin Moor to the North East of Bodmin

    Explore Cardinham - Hwithrewgh Kardhinan Location Welcome to the Parish of Cardinham Which Nestles on the Southwestern Edge of Bodmin Moor to the North East of Bodmin

    Explore Cardinham - Hwithrewgh Kardhinan Location Welcome to the Parish of Cardinham which nestles on the southwestern edge of Bodmin Moor to the north east of Bodmin. It is one of the largest in Cornwall with a boundary of about 26 miles enclosing 9612 acres of land and 22 acres of water, and has a population approaching 600, mostly concentrated in Cardinham village around St. Meubred’s Church and in the nearby hamlet of Millpool about 1½ miles to the north, as well as scattered in farms, houses and cottages in the Parish. The area boasts several Holy Wells and Monuments, and some fine ancient crosses notably in St Meubred’s churchyard, and at Deviock and Treslea. There is a small airfield at Cardinham which is home to the Cornwall Flying Club. Visitors can enjoy peaceful walks and rides through beautiful countryside on the Moor and in Cardinham, Laneskin, Leball and Cabilla Woods. History Cardinham comes from the Cornish “Car” or “Caer” meaning “enclosure” or “fort,” and “dinas” also a “fortress.” Cardinham Castle was built in 1080 to the motte and bailey design on White Hill southeast of the Church by the Sheriff of Cornwall for the then Earl of Cornwall, Robert de Mortain who was William the Conqueror’s half- brother. Not content with the estates he already owned after the Norman Conquest of 1066 he also seized much of the land in the Parish which had formally belonged to Bodmin Priory. This was very unpopular with the local moorland folk so he built the castle to keep them subdued.
  • The Launching of a 32-Foot Cornish Pilot Gig Rockland, Maine

    The Launching of a 32-Foot Cornish Pilot Gig Rockland, Maine

    THE LAUNCHING OF A 32-FOOT CORNISH PILOT GIG ROCKLAND, MAINE Pilot gigs: a brief history How often do you get invited to attend the launching of a 32-foot rowboat, a Cornish Pilot Gig, to be exact. If you are used to rowing out to your sailboat in an 8' dink (officially known as a dinghy), 32' looks like a typo in that invitation. Fortunately, I had seen large rowing gigs in the annual Blackburn Challenge race around Cape Ann in Gloucester, Massachusetts, with multiple rowers (mostly 6) in them and a coxswain. But a specific "Cornish Pilot Gig"? Thanks to Google I quickly got informed. They were talking about a 32' rowboat used in the county of Cornwall (southwest corner of the British Isles), the Isles of Scilly to be even more exact. They were rowed by six oarsmen, each sitting slightly off center, jerking massive oars through the water, while a coxswain steered the boat out towards big incoming windjammers or freighters in need of a pilot, who was sitting in the very bow of the gig. Bishop Rock Light in the Isles of Scilly has been the landfall for almost all overseas shipping entering the English Channel. That was exactly what we did on the 45' schooner Fiddler's Green from Camden, Maine to St. Malo, France in 1977, and in 2011 on the classic 60' yawl Peter von Seestermühe (formerly known as Peter von Danzig) from the Caribbean island of Antigua to Hamburg, Germany. The entrance is a very tricky, rocky place, further complicated by wicked tidal currents and legendary fog.
  • Wish You Were Here…?

    Wish You Were Here…?

    The Coastal & Offshore Rowing Magazine ISSUE #3 | MARCH / APRIL 2020 Wish You Were Here…? LOCKDOWN EVENTS ROW THE WORLD INSPIRATIONAL STORIES & CHALLENGES ROWING EXPEDITIONS PLUS MORE… WELCOME ISSUE #3 | WELCOME Welcome to Issue #3 of The Wave – the Coastal and We also bring you Rannoch’s Row The World and their Offshore Magazine. new flagship boat Roxy and her expeditions which you can be a part of. Due to the strange circumstances we find ourselves in, We also want to get you dreaming of a rowing holiday, we have been beached in lockdown with many events so in this issue we will be introducing you to the Coastal cancelled but that hasn’t stopped the challenges! & Gig Rowing Camp 2021. In this issue, we’re not going to dwell on the COVID-19 The Wave Rowing website will become soon feature situation or recommending workouts – there’s plenty of some exciting content so stay tuned! that already on the internet and filling up your social media feeds! We have also omitted the news section. Thank you for all your kind comments and feedback in relation to Issue #2 and the reception of The Wave Instead we wanted to have a positive feel to the issue Rowing in general. It really means a lot and love to hear so we are focusing on the events and achievements your feedback in order to help it grow. that people are undertaking in the Coastal & Offshore Is something missing or looks like we forgot to mention? community. The innovations of some clubs in hosting We need you to send us your press releases including events and clubs coming together to compete against photos so we can feature this for you! each other.
  • N E W S L E T T

    N E W S L E T T

    President Secretary & Treasurer Elaine James Nick Bartle 74 Paynters Avenue 49 Lohia Street Strandon Khandallah New Plymouth 4312 Wellington 6035 Ph: (06) 769 9904 Ph: 027 578 8568 E-mail: [email protected] E-mail:[email protected] Web Site: https://sites.google.com/site/nzcornish/home N EWSLETTER L y t h e r - n o w o d h o w National meeting members at 31 March 2019. By contrast, thanks to generous donations, the finances The national meeting held in New Plymouth on were in good health. A copy of the Saturday, 11 May was a great success. A big vote independently-reviewed financial statements is of thanks to the Taranaki Branch for being such enclosed with this newsletter. warm hosts. Elections of members. Elaine James was the Proceedings started with lunch. only nomination for national president so was Delicious pasties were elected unopposed. Jeanette Beaumont and provided by Paul Dalton at Janet Grange were elected as national vice- Traditional Cornish Foods. presidents due to their positions in their Paul generously donated respective branches. Nick Bartle was also the pasties for everyone as well as only nomination for secretary/treasurer so was getting them delivered from his re-appointed to the role. 9 Cambridge bakery to New Plymouth. Given the financial position, it was decided not 201 to change the national subscription from Next time you travel $10.00 a year. Branch subs are set a little through the Waikato higher so that the branch can retain some be sure to make a funds to cover costs.
  • Add Client Organisation

    Add Client Organisation

    NON-GRASS PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT DRAFT REPORT CORNWALL COUNCIL NOVEMBER 2010 Integrity, Innovation, Inspiration 1-2 Frecheville Court off Knowsley Street Bury BL9 0UF T 0161 764 7040 F 0161 764 7490 E [email protected] www.kkp.co.uk Quality assurance Name Date Report origination J. Woods, K. Freely August, September 2010 Quality control C. Fallon 25 October 2010 Client comments Final approval CORNWALL COUNCIL NON-GRASS PLAYING PITCH ASSESSMENT CONTENTS PART 1: INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................... 6 PART 2: CONTEXT .............................................................................................................. 7 2.1: National ...................................................................................................................... 7 2.2: Local......................................................................................................................... 10 PART 3: TOWARDS A LEVEL PLAYING FIELD .............................................................. 16 3.1 Report structure ........................................................................................................ 19 PART 4: GENERAL SPORTS ISSUES ............................................................................. 20 4.1: Introduction .............................................................................................................. 20 4.2: Clubmark .................................................................................................................
  • London Cornish Newsletter

    London Cornish Newsletter

    Cowethas Kernewek Loundres www.londoncornish.co.uk Included with this newsletter, you will find are endeavouring to get the details to as two flyers. The first is a subscription re- many members as possible. Regular visi- minder and the second provides details on tors to our web page how to make a nomination for the Paul (www.londoncornish.co.uk) will have the Smales Award (Pewis Map Trevethan) details and we have tried to email those This year, the Cornish Gorsedd requires members for whom we have active email nominations for the Paul Smales Award to addresses. In addition, this newsletter will break with tradition as the e-newsletter will St Piran’s Celebration be submitted much earlier than usual. Saturday 4th March Please note that your nomination and mo- be sent out before the hard copy is printed. tivation should be sent to Dr Francis Dun- If this celebration is a success, we would 1.30 - 5pm stan by 10th March. You will find the consider making it a regular on our social criteria for this prestigious Award on the programme. flyer but basically, it recognises the contri- On 18th March we will enjoy our 131st An- 131st Anniversary bution of someone, living outside Cornwall, nual Dining event. After the success of last Dining Event to the enhancement of the common good year, we are, once again, having a lunch. and welfare of the people of Cornwall. This is in response to requests from our Saturday 18th March members who come from further afield and 12 noon Another special award which is made by also those who do not like travelling late at the Gorsedd is the London Cornish night.
  • Ref: LCAA6967 £595,000

    Ref: LCAA6967 £595,000

    Ref: LCAA6967 £595,000 The Old Band Room, Warleggan, Mount, Bodmin, Cornwall FREEHOLD An extraordinarily attractive, recently constructed 2 bedroomed detached house of the highest quality and strong Eco credentials, together with a detached Grade II Listed granite built annexe, situated in stunning plantman’s gardens approaching ½ an acre, on the edge of a sought after rural hamlet, bordering Bodmin Moor, in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. An opportunity not to be missed!! 2 Ref: LCAA6967 SUMMARY OF ACCOMMODATION MAIN HOUSE Ground Floor: entrance hall, inner hall, kitchen, dining room, sitting room. Externally accessed utility/store room. First Floor: 2 double bedrooms, 1 with en-suite shower room. Family bathroom. ANNEXE Ground Floor: sitting/dining room/kitchen. First Floor: bedroom with en-suite shower room. Outside: covered storage lockers and log store on the approach to the main house front door. Large composite decked veranda down the southern side of the house, overlooking the gardens. Beautiful plantsman’s gardens surround both the main house and the annexe, superbly stocked with a wide variety of flowers, shrubs and specimen trees. Large gravelled parking/turning area with room for numerous vehicles. 3 Ref: LCAA6967 SPECIFICATION • A fantastic newly built house together with a Grade II Listed granite annexe restored in 2010 to 2011. The new house is constructed to an extremely high eco-friendly specification using high quality materials throughout both properties. • The property is situated in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in a picturesque rural hamlet on the southern slopes of Bodmin Moor and lies adjacent to the lovely Grade II* Listed parish church dating back to the 13th century.