Annual Report 2012/13 Introduction

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Report 2012/13 Introduction Incorporating community services in Exeter, East and Mid Devon Compassion Excellence Annual Report Integrity Diversity Support 2012/13 Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust Contents Introduction ............................................. 3 Patient safety ......................................... 21 What we do .............................................. 5 NHS Safety Thermometer............................................22 North Devon District Hospital, Barnstaple ..........5 Hourly RU OK? checks provide extra reassurance for hospital patients..........................................................22 Community hospitals and resource centres ........6 Reducing falls.............................................................. 23 Community teams ..............................................7 Matron walkrounds......................................................23 Specialist community services ............................7 Reducing pressure ulcers for patients in our care, in Foundation Trust update.....................................8 hospital or at home.................................................... .24 Quality .....................................................9 MRSA..........................................................................24 End-of-year performance dashboard ................ 11 C. Difficile infection.................................................... .24 TV and rugby star opens new children’s unit Reducing the number of infections after surgery..........24 at NDDH ...........................................................12 Inspection by the Care Quality Commission................ 25 Sidmouth Hospital set for £1.2million refurbishment ..................................................12 Seaton Home Nursing Team wins Patient experience .................................. 26 Healthcare Hero Awards ................................... 13 ‘You said, we did’ ..............................................28 Clinical effectiveness................................ 14 Trust launches Friends and Family Test .............29 Trust plays a leading role in the newly-formed Trust’s ‘mystery shoppers’ give feedback on Academic Health Science Network....................14 services ............................................................30 Mortality rates.................................................. 15 Improving the experience of patients with Supporting good communication skills across dementia .........................................................30 integrated services............................................16 Rapid assessment at home launched in Exeter Shorter recovery time for patients through area .................................................................. 31 enhanced recovery programme.........................17 Barnstaple Leg Club offers vital support Innovative ‘telehealth’ support system for people for patients .......................................................32 with Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease....17 Hospital at Home scheme in East Devon Audit Commission report rates Trust as one of ‘fantastic’ ..........................................................32 best in country for day case surgery...................18 Nurse-led service for deep vein thrombosis Reduced waiting times for eye patients..............19 improves patient experience............................. 33 Improved approach to wound care.................... 19 Complaints ....................................................... 33 East Devon dementia service scoops national Operating and Financial Review ............... 40 innovation award.......................... .................... 19 Annual Governance Statement ................ 55 Pathfinder – right care, right time, right place ..20 Remuneration Report .............................. 77 Head of Internal Audit Opinion ................. 80 Accounts 2012/13 .................................... 89 2 Annual Report 2012/13 Introduction Welcome to our annual report for 2012/13, which sets out progress in our continuing drive to improve care for the people we serve. Over the last 12 months, we have completed a systematic review of our governance arrangements. This is to ensure that we can demonstrate to the taxpayers, our regulators and our patients that we operate effectively, understand our risks and deliver high-quality care. This review was commissioned both in response to the Francis report into failings at Mid Staffordshire NHS Foundation Trust and as part of our own NHS Foundation Trust application. Where our systems were strong, they are now stronger. Where there were gaps, we have addressed them. The Board receives a tremendous amount of data about its services, which allows us to maintain a keen oversight of the quality of care being delivered to patients. Care Quality Commission inspection reports, complaints, Patient-Led Assessments of Clinical Environments (PLACE), the patient safety walkabouts, the real-time patient experience data and our own staff feedback are all used to assess the quality of services. We ensure as much data, decision-making and feedback as possible is reported publicly, taking to heart the duty of candour that was a recommendation from the Francis report. You will see examples of this in most of our corporate materials, from the ‘being open’ priority of the Quality Account, to the steadily-increasing amount of data being reported monthly on our website. Taking meaning from the data has been another key priority of ours as we set the clinical and the performance data against what we know from patient and staff feedback through complaints and incident forms.Through this triangulation we have been able to expose areas of concern that needed immediate attention, and are proud that this ensures the Board can listen to the front line. We are frequently tested on the quality of our services and you will read how well we responded to these tests throughout this annual report. Over the last year, we had a big drive on patient documentation and clinical supervision, to reinforce their importance as fundamental to high-quality care. You will read about our achievements in controlling infections within our hospitals – both MRSA and Clostridium Difficile. You will also read that NDDH was ranked 11th in the country in terms of meeting the standards of care that most mattered to patients (see page 11). We also worked with our partners and commissioners to trial new models of healthcare in our communities that see us leading the way in integrating care and fulfilling our vision of supporting people to live independently in their own homes. All of this would not have been possible without the dedication and determination of our staff. Nothing typified the demands that are placed on our NHS staff more than our experiences over the 0122 winter. Staff pulled out all the stops to ensure continuity of care for patients during periods of unprecedented demand. We know from the letters we receive every week from patients, their friends and families, that we speak for many when we express our gratitude to our NHS staff for their hard work and compassion. 3 Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust Looking forward to the coming year, we, along with all other NHS organisations, face the challenge of transforming services to ensure that we are ready to meet the changing demographics of our population whilst dealing with very constrained budgets. This will require the redesign of many services across northern and eastern Devon, and will involve many of our local communities to work in partnership and as critical friends with us as we consider how best to provide services which are sustainable, as well as providing equity of access and value for money. We are also looking forward to working with our primary commissioners, Devon County Council and Northern, Eastern and Western Devon Clinical Commissioning Group, to develop and implement our shared vision for the future pattern and provision of community services across northern and eastern Devon. We commit to sharing our ideas as they evolve, so you, as part of the community we serve, can play a full part in helping to shape local NHS care for the future. Roger French Jac Kelly Chair Chief Executive 4 Annual Report 2012/13 What we do Northern Devon Healthcare NHS Trust operates Integration - a ‘joined up’ approach – is essential across 1,300 square miles, providing care for people to this way of working. The Trust was one of the from Axminster to Bude and from Exmouth to first in England to integrate acute and community Lynton. healthcare services, in 2006, adding adult community health and social care services in 2008. The Trust offers both acute services, centred on North Devon District Hospital (NDDH), and At that stage, the Trust covered only northern community services, which span a network of 17 Devon. However, the success at integrating care community hospitals and nine clusters, across laid the groundwork for the transfer to the Trust of Torridge, North Devon, East Devon, Exeter, Mid an additional 12 community hospitals and complex Devon, Teignbridge and West Devon. care teams, and all of the pan-Devon specialist community services, in April 2011. At any one time, the Trust supports 6,000 patients in their own homes and 600 people in hospital beds. It employs more than 4,300 staff and serves a population of around 484,000, with a budget of £209 million. From its headquarters in Barnstaple, the Trust is responsible for the management of, and services provided from, the following bases: North Devon
Recommended publications
  • PDF of Hayne Local Hotels, B&Bs & Inns Oct 2019
    Accommodation Nearby Local B&Bs, Hotels & Inns The Waie Inn, Zeal Monachorum EX17 6DF t: 01363 82348 www.waieinn.co.uk (0.5 miles) (1/2 mile walking distance from Hayne Devon) Self Catering Cottages available (3 nights min) 16 B&B Rooms from £40 per person, per night * AMAZING INDOOR SOFT PLAY & OUTDOOR PLAYGROUND FOR KIDS, * PUB (doing simple food), SKITTLES, SQUASH, SNOOKER & SWIMMING POOL The Old Post Office, Down St Mary EX17 6DU (2.2 miles) t: 01244 356695 https://www.northtawton.org/self-catering-accommodation/ Larksworthy House, North Tawton EX20 2DS (3 miles) t: 01244 356695 https://www.northtawton.org/self-catering-accommodation/ Homefield, Lapford EX17 6AF (3.5 miles) t: 01363 83245 Joy & David Quickenden e: [email protected] 2 luxury double B&B rooms, £90 per room or £160 for a 2 night stay (Additional beds at £10 per child can be added to each room) Lowerfield House, Lapford EX17 6PU (3.6 miles) t: 01363 507030 Steve & Sandra Munday https://lowerfieldhouse.co.uk/ The Cottage, Lapford Mill, Lapford EX17 6PU (3.6 miles) t: 07815 795918 [email protected] http://www.lapfordmill.uk/the-cottage Burton Hall, North Tawton EX20 2DQ (4 miles) t: 01837 880023 / 0770 801 8698 www.burton-hall.co.uk The Cabin at Burton Hall, £55 (2 guests) East Wing at Burton Hall £90 (Sleeps 4) Self Contained Annexe £50 (2 guests) Alistair Sawday recommends … The Linhay, Copplestone EX17 5NZ (4 miles) t: 01363 84386 www.smilingsheep.co.uk £95 per night, £150 for a 2 night stay Harebell B&B, Copplestone EX17 5LA (4 miles) t: 01363 84771 www.harebellbandb.co.uk
    [Show full text]
  • NSC Community Resilience Plan
    Newton St Cyres Community Resilience Plan DECEMBER 2020 (Vers2020b) Version: 21/07/2014 Newton St Cyres Parish Council WITH SUPPORT FROM Amendments Page Date Reason for Amendment Changed by Number Oct 15 30 Updated list of Parish Councillors Parish Clerk Mar 16 28 Updated key contacts Parish Clerk Sept 16 All Annual update and check of web links. Jock Campbell Dec 18 - All Annual update Jock Campbell, Jane Mar 19 Hole, Adam Reeves, David Baker & Jim Version Enright 2019a Oct 20 All Inclusion of Covid-19 considerations, Jock Campbell Updating of contacts, Inclusion of Annual Coordination Meeting Plan Preparation This Plan was supported by Devon County Council’s Pathfinder Flood Community Resilience project. The Plan was developed by members of the Newton St Cyres Community Resilience Support Team for the Parish Council, with assistance from Devon County Council, the Environment Agency and Contingency Planning Solutions. As part of the preparation of this Plan many people and agencies have joined forces to make the Plan a reality. These include the people of Newton St Cyres Parish, landowners large and small, and Mid Devon District Council. They have done much to put in place measures that will reduce the possibility of emergencies occurring in the Parish and fostered an increased awareness and understanding of the issues and how to deal with them. The Plan was first prepared in December 2014 and has undergone revision as noted above. 2 CONTENTS Section Page Amendments and Plan Preparation 2 1.0 Introduction 4 2.0 Community Hazards 7 3.0 Mitigation Measures 12 4.0 Key Resources and Locations 16 5.0 Pre-Emergency Procedures 19 6.0 Emergency Actions 21 7.0 Flooding 25 8.0 Key Contacts 29 Annex A Vulnerable Residents and Properties 32 Annex B EAP Evacuee Registration Form 34 Annex C Log Sheet 36 Annex D Map of the Community with Key Locations 37 Annex E Suggested Contents of CRST Grab Bag 38 Annex F Map of Locations of ICPs, Emergency Supply 39 Stores and Helicopter Landing Site.
    [Show full text]
  • University Public Transport Map and Guide 2018
    Fancy a trip to Dartmouth Plymouth Sidmouth Barnstaple Sampford Peverell Uffculme Why not the beach? The historic port of Dartmouth Why not visit the historic Take a trip to the seaside at Take a trip to North Devon’s Main Bus has a picturesque setting, maritime City of Plymouth. the historic Regency town main town, which claims to be There are lots of possibilities near Halberton Willand Services from being built on a steep wooded As well as a wide selection of of Sidmouth, located on the the oldest borough in England, try a day Exeter, and all are easy to get to valley overlooking the River shops including the renowned Jurassic Coast. Take a stroll having been granted its charter Cullompton by public transport: Tiverton Exeter Dart. The Pilgrim Fathers sailed Drakes Circus shopping centre, along the Esplanade, explore in 930. There’s a wide variety Copplestone out by bus? Bickleigh Exmouth – Trains run every from Dartmouth in 1620 and you can walk up to the Hoe the town or stroll around the of shops, while the traditional Bradninch There are lots of great places to half hour and Service 57 bus many historic buildings from for a great view over Plymouth Connaught Gardens. Pannier Market is well worth Crediton runs from Exeter Bus station to Broadclyst visit in Devon, so why not take this period remain, including Sound, visit the historic a visit. Ottery St Mary Exmouth, Monday to Saturday Dartmouth Castle, Agincourt Barbican, or take a trip to view Exeter a trip on the bus and enjoy the Airport every 15 mins, (daytime) and Newton St Cyres House and the Cherub Pub, the ships in Devonport.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 2018 – 2019
    YEARBOOK 2018 – 2019 Revised June 2018 C Oliphant 1 Table of Contents PRINCIPAL OFFICERS OF THE COUNCIL ............................................................................................... 4 EMERGENCIES OUTSIDE OFFICE HOURS ............................................................................................. 4 COMMITTEE ADMINISTRATORS .......................................................................................................... 4 DISTRICT COUNCILLORS ...................................................................................................................... 5 MEMBERS & WARDS ........................................................................................................................... 9 COUNTY COUNCILLORS ..................................................................................................................... 12 MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT .............................................................................................................. 12 EUROPEAN MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT ........................................................................................... 12 HONORARY ALDERMAN .................................................................................................................... 13 MEMBERSHIP OF COMMITTEES 2018/2019 ..................................................................................... 14 2 STATISTICS AND MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION Population Population 2016 79,900 Council Tax 2018/2019 Band D Value £1855.77 Band D equivalent properties
    [Show full text]
  • Train Routes
    THE MAYNARD SCHOOL TRANSPORT INFORMATION 2017-18 TRAIN ROUTES BARNSTAPLE TAUNTON UMBERLEIGH EGGESFORD LAPFORD TIVERTON MORCHARD ROAD COPPLESTONE YEOFORD ARK CREDITON TER ON ON NEWTON ST CYRES AMES P J AXMINS HONIT PINHOE FENIT WHIMPLE ST EXETER POLSLOE BRIDGE STARCROSS DIGBY & SOWTON DAWLISH WARREN TOPSHAM DAWLISH EXTON TEIGNMOUTH LYMPSTONE COMMANDO NEWTON ABBOT LYMPSTONE THE MAYNARD SCHOOL TRANSPORT INFORMATION 2017-18 EXMOUTH TNES TO YMOUTH YBRIDGE IV PL The Maynard School is easily accessible by rail, with both To facilitate taking the train to school, new girls will be Exeter Central and Exeter St David’s stations close by. escorted on foot to and from Exeter Central Station/The Maynard school in the mornings and evenings for the Please visit ww.gwr.com for more information on first week until they familiarise themselves with the route. train routes. BUS ROUTES HONIT N WN WHIMPL TO TH ON PA R WES ON E P RY T HIL GE OKEHAMP TICKLE S WHIDDON DO MA THFINDE CROCKERNWELL CHERIT BISHO L TEDBURN ST PA VILLA OTTERY ST MARY EXETER TOYS-R-US DARTS FARM IDEFORD DIP KINGSTEIGNTON JEWSONS CAR PARK FORDE PARK NEWTON ABBOT NEWTON ABBOT EXMOUTH TORQUAY MAYNARD ROUTES Minibus services run by The Maynard School: Torquay (The Willows) – Newton Abbot (Sainsbury’s Supermarket) – Kingsteignton (The Ten Tors Public House) - Maynard School Honiton (Lidl Car Park) – Whimple – Ottery St Mary – West Hill – Maynard School Exmouth (Train Station/Bus Station Car Park) – Jewsons Car Park, Withycombe Village Rd – Darts Farm – Toys-R-Us (Exeter) – Maynard School Additional stops en route may be available where there is a demand.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Price £320,000
    FOR SALE FOR GUIDE PRICE £320,000 Milldale • Detached indivdual 4 bedroom property Station Road • Central village location yet private Yeoford • Easy access to primary school and railway station EX17 5HU • Extensions, loft conversion and conservatory • No chain BEDROOMS 4 RECEPTIONS 2 EPC TBC Milldale is an individual detached family property YEOFORD is a popular village with a lovely community offering very deceptive 4 bedroomed accommodation feel, in a gentle valley, 4 miles from the market town which seems far larger than the pictures would of Crediton and linked to Exeter via the Tarka-Trainline suggest! The property has had a converted loft space or with access to the A30 via Cheriton Bishop. Yeoford which has created 2 first floor bedrooms, a bathroom is a busy place with yearly festivals, including ‘Yeofest’ plus en-suite shower room. There is also an extension – described by some as the “best little beer festival in to the rear which contains a large kitchen/dining room Mid Devon”. In addition, and for those that prefer apples and large conservatory to the side. there is ‘Yeocider’. The modern community hall hosts yoga, life drawing and crafting classes and the newly The property is located in the heart of the picturesque refurbished pub ‘The Duck’ which serves great food village of Yeoford, within walking distance of all village is also home to the community shop. The village is a amenities including the Duck Inn, railway station with great place for families with its own Primary School, regular trains to Crediton and Exeter, church and a recently renewed playground and football field, primary school.
    [Show full text]
  • Rock Park Farm
    FOR SALE FOR ROCK PARK FARM WOODLAND HEAD YEOFORD CREDITON DEVON EX17 5HF This detached 4 bedroom bungalow is Outside, the decking to the rear provides The remainder of the land, approx. 10 acres well situated on the edge of a rural hamlet very private seating areas with far reaching is gently sloping grazing land plus a small 11 ACRES with stunning views over the adjoining views and a hot-tub (available by separate area of woodland on the western boundary. countryside. The room sizes are generous negotiation) completes the rural dream. The land is currently split into 3 areas with SMALL WOODLAND and flexible with all 4 bedrooms being In addition to the well laid out gardens, a central track giving access to all parts. doubles and the living room and kitchen/ there is also an adjoining 1 acre paddock There is a large 60m x 20m ménage for GRAZING breakfast room benefiting from plenty of and ample parking plus an open fronted those interested in equestrian pursuits space and light. barn, ideal for storage or a possible stable plus a detached 1 bedroom holiday home, MÉNAGE conversion (stp). completed in 2014 which is already bringing in a good income (please ask for further HOLIDAY HOME details). ACCOMMODATION The EPC rating on this property is C, details of which can be found on our website. BOOT ROOM/LAUNDRY KITCHEN/BREAKFAST ROOM DINING ROOM 10’5” x 10’2” (3.18m x 3.1m max, L-shaped 22’4” x 20’2” (6.8m x 6.15m max). Double 23’ x 13’11” (7m x 4.24m).
    [Show full text]
  • Woodland Cross Woodland Cross Woodland Head, Yeoford, Crediton, EX17 5HE Cheriton Bishop 3 Miles A30 3 Miles Exeter 13 Miles
    Woodland Cross Woodland Cross Woodland Head, Yeoford, Crediton, EX17 5HE Cheriton Bishop 3 miles A30 3 miles Exeter 13 miles • 3 Double bedrooms • 2 Reception rooms • Study • Kitchen • Cloakroom • Off road parking & car port • Detached annexe with large galleried bedroom Guide price £595,000 SITUATION Woodland Cross is situated in the attractive hamlet of Woodland Head which occupies a semi-rural location in Mid Devon. The village of Cheriton Bishop (3 miles) has a thriving community, a well-regarded pub, post office/store, health centre, village hall, veterinary surgery along with primary and pre-schools. The A30 dual carriageway (3 miles) gives easy access to Cornwall in the west and Exeter and the M5 in the A detached Grade II Listed property with detached, 1-bed annexe, east. At Yeoford (1 mile) there is a railway station on the Tarka Line to Exeter (13 miles) with rail connections to London over 7 acres and views in Mid Devon hamlet Paddington and Waterloo. As a university and cathedral city, Exeter has all the amenities one would expect, including excellent shopping, dining, theatre and sport facilities. DESCRIPTION Woodland Cross is a detached Grade II Listed property which the Listed Buildings notes suggest dates from the early 18th Century with later extensions. Of rendered cob and block walls beneath a thatch roof, it offers many period features including original fireplaces and exposed ceiling beams. ACCOMMODATION From the hallway steps lead down into a farmhouse-style kitchen with tiled floor, oil-fired Aga for cooking and hot water, a range of eye and base level units with wooden work surfaces, double Belfast sink and central island, together with space and plumbing for a number of appliances.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parish Newsletter, May 2017
    The Parish Newsletter, time to visit both this and the coffee morning (already mentioned), as both are on the same May 2017 morning at virtually the same time. Produce Market details are on page 5. A great loss to the village Taking part It feels very sad to be putting the newsletter together this month following the shock of losing A bit of a theme this month is the number of our friend Brian Bryon-Edmond so suddenly before organisations looking for people to help run them. Easter. A very thoughtful tribute is paid to Brian The Village Hall, on page 6, is STILL looking for a on page 6 by “his mate Jean” and more memories new Treasurer (surely someone with a calculator follow in “Snippets” at the end of the magazine. would like to help out?). On page 17 there is a welcome from the Pre-school to anyone would like I will certainly miss Brian’s lively and very to help run the committee. If your enjoyment informative articles, with bold and catchy headlines comes from taking part in a way that could see you and multiple exclamation marks, that kept on the stage or back behind the scenes, then everyone both watchful and reassured. Brian has Tedburn Amateur Dramatics would love to hear touched the lives of so many residents of the from you (see page 14). Finally, for the green- parish over a very long time and leaves a profound fingered of the parish a challenge is provided on gap in the village. page 7 – could you achieve mission impossible with your fork and spade? Re-launch of the website Elections I am sure many painstaking hours have been spent looking at a computer screen in the To quote “Brenda from Bristol” – “Oh no, not production of the new-look site that is soon to be another one!” Well there are of course two coming available to view on our own screens in the up.
    [Show full text]
  • LSWR Signal Boxes 7-2020 Website Rev.Xlsx
    Lens of Sutton Association ‐ LSWR Signal Boxes ‐ Transport Library List 2020 Neg Description 20679 LSWR Gillingham, Dorset signal box, circa 1950s. 20848 LSWR North Tawton signal box, circa 1960s. 20849 LSWR Meldon Quarry signal box 20873 LSWR/GWR Westham Halt, Isle of Portland, view showing Littlefield Crossing signal box, circa 1950s 20874 LSWR/GWR Easton, Isle of Portland, signal box, circa 1950s 20948 LSWR Templecombe 'glasshouse' signal box afer reopening, circa 1983. Viewed from the west end. 20949 LSWR Milborne Port view, circa 1960, showing LSWR hip‐roofed signal box 20950 LSWR Chard Junction mainline signal box, circa 1970 20951 LSWR Axminster signal box circa 1960 20952 LSWR Axminster Axminster Gates crossing signal box, circa 1960s 20953 LSWR Exeter Central 'B' signal box circa 1970 38502 LSWR Templecombe 'glasshouse' signal box afer reopening, circa 1983. Viewed from the east end. 38530 LSWR Branksome signal box, circa 1960s 38788 LSWR Braunton Postcard view, circa 1912, showing gate box and crossing, looking towards the station and goods yard. 38820 LSWR Fremington unusual tall signal box, circa 1960 39003 LSWR Tipton St Johns, circa mid 1960s, view framed by the overbridge showing a diesel unit approaching the station with the signal box to the left 39032 LSWR Lyme Regis General view, circa 1960s, showing the platform and signal box from the north 39037 LSWR Lyme Regis Platform end view, circa 1960s, looking northwards past the signal box with the station nameboard prominent to the left 39077 LSWR Pinhoe view, circa 1970s,
    [Show full text]
  • Settlement Character Part 3
    Villages Bickleigh, Silverton, Thorverton Berrysbridge, Cadbury, Cadeleigh, Ellerhayes, Small villages and hamlets Raddon 84 Thorverton SCA 6: Lower Exe Location Settlement pattern The character area lies to the south of the district with its southern edge Settlements within the area are small and tend to be nestled within the rolling forming the border with East Devon District. The area is defi ned by parish landform. Villages and hamlets are characteristically found alongside the rivers boundaries, the topography and underlying geology. The parishes of Bickleigh, and there are a number of historic land uses associated with the river, such as Cadbury, Cadeleigh, Thorverton and Silverton are included within this area. mills, fi sh farms and factories. Settlements within this landscape tend to have developed over time by Geology spreading up onto higher land away from the rivers, rather than along their The underlying geology consists of the national division between old and banks. Historically building materials are stone and cob with thatched roofs, new rocks, called the ‘Exe-Tees’ line. The southern part of the area has the which have often been replaced by either slate or tile. newer underlying geology of Permian sandstones and mudstones, whilst the northern part is formed of the older Upper Carboniferous sandstones and slates. Infrastructure Bickleigh Wood Quarry, a Site of Special Scientifi c Interest (SSSI) has underlying Main transport routes within the area, include the A396 connecting Tiverton older rocks from the carboniferous period. Thick beds of sandstone of the to Exeter following the Exe River corridor, and the A3072 connecting Bickleigh Crackington Formation can be seen in the old quarry, on the east side of the to Crediton.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon County Map (CG)
    A B C D E F G To Bristol H 300 .309 309.310 310 .EC Lynmouth Countisbury A LYNTON 21 .21 . 31 .33 EC 35.300 .301 300 301 Barbrook Highbridge ILFRACOMBE 33 33 300 310 Porlock 35 33 301 309 EC Lee 35 21 Berrynarbor 300 EC A Combe 300 1 31 21 33 Parracombe 1 Mortehoe 303Mullacott Cross 31 Martin 300 MINEHEAD 31 .303 301 309 310 31 303 309 300 EC 31 .303 Woolacombe 301 300 31 309 Blackmoor Gate 303 303 West 309 EXMOOR Down 303 310 21. 21C 303 Arlington ver 21 Georgeham Ri Exe 21C 21 Croyde Bay 21. 21C A 21 309 Croyde 303 Guineaford Muddiford 21 C Knowle Bridge Bridgwater 21 Shirwell Saunton Bratton 310 Fleming BARNSTAPLE 303 301 Braunton 309 Chelfham terminating: 21 21 Barton 873 A Ashford 303 657 657 5B. 9 .15A .15C . 21C .71 21 Brayford 21C 72.75B.85.118 . 155 .301.303 303 Goodleigh 310 654 7 309.310.319.322 .325.372 Chivenor 654.65 386.646.654.657.658 BARNSTAPLE 657 873 calling: Fremington (see left for details) 155 21 . 21A 658 657 Yelland 21A Bickington Landkey East 21 Barnstaple West Buckland SOMERSET A Buckland 21 5B 5B 71.72.322 Bishop’s Appledore 15A Tawstock Tawton 2 9 658 ay 2 16. 21 Instow 15C 155 155 r B North 75B.85 71 873 16.21A r 21 Westward Ho! Swimbridge e Molton v 25.398 118 72 658 i 16 R 155 155 Molland 16 Northam 319 155 Dulverton Wiveliscombe 21 322 155 657 856 372 696 Cotford St.
    [Show full text]