DOCSLIB.ORG

The Coastal Fisheries of England and Wales, Part Iv: a Review of Their Status 1999-2001

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Coastal Fisheries of England and Wales, Part Iv: a Review of Their Status 1999-2001 CENTRE FOR ENVIRONMENT, FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE SCIENCE SCIENCE SERIES TECHNICAL REPORT Number 116 THE COASTAL FISHERIES OF ENGLAND AND WALES, PART IV: A REVIEW OF THEIR STATUS 1999-2001 M.G. Pawson, G.D. Pickett and P. Walker LOWESTOFT 2002 1 This report should be cited as: Pawson, M.G., Pickett, G.D. and Walker, P. (2002). The coastal fisheries of England and Wales, Part IV: A review of their status 1999-2001. Sci. Ser. Tech Rep., CEFAS Lowestoft, 116: 83pp. © Crown copyright, 2002 Requests for reproduction of material contained within this report should be addressed to CEFAS 2 3 CONTENTS Page 1. Introduction ...................................................................................................................................5 2. Fisheries management in England and Wales ............................................................................5 2.1 Legislature and institutes .......................................................................................................5 2.2 Restrictions on the use of fishing gear ..................................................................................6 2.2.1 Marine fish ................................................................................................................6 2.2.2 Migratory fish ............................................................................................................7 2.2.3 Shellfish ....................................................................................................................7 REGIONAL SECTION - BY SEA FISHERIES COMMITTEE DISTRICTS 3. Northumberland: Berwick to North Shields (Northumberland SFC) ..............................................9 4. Durham, Cleveland and Yorkshire: South Shields to Cleethorpes (North Eastern SFC) ...........14 5. Lincolnshire, Norfolk and Suffolk: Donna Nook to Shotley (Eastern SFC) ...............................22 6. Essex and Kent: Harwich to Dungeness (Kent And Essex SFC) .................................................30 7. Sussex: Rye To Selsey (Sussex SFC) ..........................................................................................37 8. Hampshire, Isle of Wight and Dorset: Emsworth To Lyme Regis (Southern SFC) ....................42 9. Devon, Somerset and Avon: Axmouth to Plymouth along the south coast and Clovelly to the Severn Estuary along the north coast (Devon SFC) ..............................................47 10. Cornwall: Rame Head To Bude (Cornwall SFC and Isles of Scilly SFC).....................................54 11. South Wales: Chepstow to Moylgrove (South Wales SFC) ..........................................................61 12. North Wales, Cheshire and Lancashire: Cardigan to Barrow (North Western and North Wales SFC) ...................................................................................................................66 13. Cumbria: Millom to Silloth (Cumbria SFC) ....................................................................................75 14. Conclusions..................................................................................................................................79 15. References....................................................................................................................................79 Appendix 1. The common and scientific names of fish and shellfish species mentioned in this report ...................................................................................................80 Appendix 2. DEFRA, SFC and EA districts of England and Wales................................................81 Appendix 3. The major crustacean fisheries of England and Wales.............................................82 Appendix 4. The major molluscan fisheries of England and Wales..............................................83 2 3 4 5 1. INTRODUCTION 2. FISHERIES MANAGEMENT IN This review updates the description of the inshore ENGLAND AND WALES fisheries around England and Wales provided in Gray (1995), which in turn succeeded Pawson and Rogers 2.1 Legislature and institutes (1989) and Pawson and Benford (1983). We have sought to retain the structure that started with Pawson All European marine fisheries are managed within the and Benford (1983), by providing a general overview Common Fisheries Policy (CFP), which was agreed of each fishery sector (demersal, pelagic, shellfish, between member states in 1983. This was reviewed and migratory species) within each of eleven regions, with a ratified by the Council of Ministers in 1992 (EC 3760/ résumé of the fishing activity undertaken from each port 92), and the European Commission is embarking on a or landing place within the region. Though we have further review in 2002. Through this policy, fishermen not replicated the descriptions of fishing gear given in from all member states have access to marine fishing Gray (1995), we have retained a brief discussion of the opportunities allocated as a fixed proportion - the management framework, and also show the distribution national quota - of total allowable catches (TAC), based of the major commercial shellfish species around on historic performance by species and sea area. The England and Wales in Appendices 3 and 4, as featured distribution of this quota within the national fishing in Pawson and Benford (1983). fleet is left to member states. Additionally, the amount of usable fishing power has been limited through Whilst previous reviews noted the steady increase in structuring (essentially, balancing the funding of new the relative importance of English and Welsh inshore vessels and decommissioning to achieve fleet capacity fisheries in the last quarter of the 20th Century, reduction), and the performance of the remaining fleets a comparison with Gray (1995) reveals a general is controlled by technical measures mainly aimed at downturn in activity in many of these fisheries. Some, protecting juvenile fish and shellfish. Enforcement of such as the eel trawl fishery in the Thames Estuary have the regulations of the CFP on British registered fishing almost lapsed due to a lack of resource, whilst others, vessels throughout the UK’s Exclusive Economic Zone exemplified by the coastal net fisheries for salmon, are is the responsibility of British Sea Fisheries Officers being deliberately phased out to protect resources. In (BSFOs) and officers of the Royal Navy Fisheries contrast, the production from inshore shellfisheries has Protection Squadron and Scottish Office Fisheries been maintained, and the fishing fleet in England and Protection Agency. Wales still contains a large number of smaller vessels capable of operating a wide range of fishing gears in Within the CFP, coastal states have preferential seasonal and opportunistic fisheries close to their home access to, and authority to manage, fisheries within ports. the Territorial Sea (12 nautical miles from base lines), subject to the basic regulations on TAC, quotas, non- This review is not restricted to the activities of these discrimination etc. Enforcement of regulations on all ‘inshore’ vessels, but is aimed at those people who vessels fishing in this band is the responsibility of require wider scale information on who exploits what, BSFOs. From the foreshore to 6 miles from baselines where and when and with which gear, at the regional around England and Wales, enforcement of fisheries level. We have found this knowledge to be particularly management measures is also devolved to sea fisheries important when considering the implications of committee (SFC) officers. There are 12 local SFC proposed area closures under recovery plans for cod and districts around England and Wales, which have the hake, for example. It is also highly relevant to those primary function of safeguarding the interests of the interested in the marine environment, in particular the local (inshore) fishing industry through the conservation impact of commercial fishing activity on the habitat and of coastal fish stocks and the management of fishing species communities. activities that exploit those stocks. For this purpose, each SFC drafts byelaws specific to their district, which Acknowledgements must be ratified by the Fisheries Minister. One notable addition to the CFP in 1992 was the requirement that This review has been updated through contact with fisheries managers pay due regard to the environment. officials of each of the twelve local sea fisheries To this end, SFC powers have now expanded to meet committees (SFC): Northumbria, North Eastern, Eastern, environmental responsibilities such as those required by Essex-Kent, Sussex, Southern, Devon, Cornwall, Isles the Sea Fisheries (Wildlife Conservation) Act 1992, and of Scilly, South Wales, North Western and North Wales, those attached to the management of special areas for and Cumbria, augmented by information provided conservation (SAC - Directive for the conservation of by colleagues in CEFAS, the Environment Agency natural habitats and of wild fauna and flora: 92/43/EEC) and DEFRA District fishery inspectors and officers. and special protection areas (SPA - Directive for the The authors wish to take this opportunity to thank all conservation of wild birds: 79/409/EEC). Henceforth, these individuals for their input, but we reserve any the composition of the SFC will include someone with responsibility for inaccuracies to ourselves. expertise in marine nature conservation. 4 5 In some river estuaries, e.g. all those in Cornwall, A new European Commission regulation (850/98), the Taw and
Load more

Recommended publications
  • PEMBROKESHIRE © Lonelyplanetpublications Biggest Megalithicmonumentinwales
    © Lonely Planet Publications 162 lonelyplanet.com PEMBROKESHIRE COAST NATIONAL PARK •• Information 163 porpoises and whales are frequently spotted PEMBROKESHIRE COAST in coastal waters. Pembrokeshire The park is also a focus for activities, from NATIONAL PARK hiking and bird-watching to high-adrenaline sports such as surfing, coasteering, sea kayak- The Pembrokeshire Coast National Park (Parc ing and rock climbing. Cenedlaethol Arfordir Sir Benfro), established in 1952, takes in almost the entire coast of INFORMATION Like a little corner of California transplanted to Wales, Pembrokeshire is where the west Pembrokeshire and its offshore islands, as There are three national park visitor centres – meets the sea in a welter of surf and golden sand, a scenic extravaganza of spectacular sea well as the moorland hills of Mynydd Preseli in Tenby, St David’s and Newport – and a cliffs, seal-haunted islands and beautiful beaches. in the north. Its many attractions include a dozen tourist offices scattered across Pembro- scenic coastline of rugged cliffs with fantas- keshire. Pick up a copy of Coast to Coast (on- Among the top-three sunniest places in the UK, this wave-lashed western promontory is tically folded rock formations interspersed line at www.visitpembrokeshirecoast.com), one of the most popular holiday destinations in the country. Traditional bucket-and-spade with some of the best beaches in Wales, and the park’s free annual newspaper, which has seaside resorts like Tenby and Broad Haven alternate with picturesque harbour villages a profusion of wildlife – Pembrokeshire’s lots of information on park attractions, a cal- sea cliffs and islands support huge breeding endar of events and details of park-organised such as Solva and Porthgain, interspersed with long stretches of remote, roadless coastline populations of sea birds, while seals, dolphins, activities, including guided walks, themed frequented only by walkers and wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Property for Sale St Ives Cornwall
    Property For Sale St Ives Cornwall Conversational and windburned Wendall wanes her imbrications restate triumphantly or inactivating nor'-west, is Raphael supplest? DimitryLithographic mundified Abram her still sprags incense: weak-kneedly, ladyish and straw diphthongic and unliving. Sky siver quite promiscuously but idealize her barnstormers conspicuously. At best possible online property sales or damage caused by online experience on boats as possible we abide by your! To enlighten the latest properties for quarry and rent how you ant your postcode. Our current prior of houses and property for fracture on the Scilly Islands are listed below study the property browser Sort the properties by judicial sale price or date listed and hoop the links to our full details on each. Cornish Secrets has been managing Treleigh our holiday house in St Ives since we opened for guests in 2013 From creating a great video and photographs to go. Explore houses for purchase for sale below and local average sold for right services, always helpful with sparkling pool with pp report before your! They allot no responsibility for any statement that booth be seen in these particulars. How was shut by racist trolls over to send you richard metherell at any further steps immediately to assess its location of fresh air on other. Every Friday, in your inbox. St Ives Properties For Sale Purplebricks. Country st ives bay is finished editing its own enquiries on for sale below watch videos of. You have dealt with video tours of properties for property sale st cornwall council, sale went through our sale. 5 acre smallholding St Ives Cornwall West Country.
    [Show full text]
  • An Early Medieval Cemetery and Circular Enclosure at Felindre Farchog, North Pembrokeshire
    100 Archaeology in Wales 56 AN EARLY MEDIEVAL CEMETERY AND CIRCULAR ENCLOSURE AT FELINDRE FARCHOG, NORTH PEMBROKESHIRE Chris Casswell1 , Rhiannon Comeau2 , and Mike Parker Pearson3 with contributions by Mark Bowden4 , Rebecca Pullen5 , David Field 6, Charlene Steele7 and Kate Welham8 Surveys and excavation were undertaken by the Stones of Stonehenge project in 2014 and 2015 at a site near Felindre Farchog, North Pembrokeshire. The site — a 30m-diameter circular earthwork discovered from the air in 2009 — was investigated for the possibility that it might be a flattened prehistoric burial mound or even the remains of a dismantled stone circle or a small henge. Excavation revealed it to be a circular enclosure and an inhumation cemetery of early medieval type within and around an apparently natural mound. Twenty-one east- west grave cuts were identified, some of which were slate-lined. No human remains have survived in this acidic soil. The only artefact found within a grave was a small blue glass bead likely to date to the early medieval period. The burial ground is likely to date to the period before burial in churchyards became the norm, which could have been as late as the 12th century. Figure 1. The location of the mound near Felindre Farchog (drawn by Rhiannon Comeau) 1 Chris Casswell: DigVentures Ltd, London Located almost 5km east of Newport and 8km south-west 2 Rhiannon Comeau: UCL Institute of Archaeology of Cardigan, this small mound and embanked enclosure 3 Mike Parker Pearson: UCL Institute of Archaeology (Fig. 1), is situated in the valley of the River Nevern at 4 Mark Bowden: Historic England, Swindon NGR SN10213893, some 160m south-east of the village of 5 Rebecca Pullen: Historic England, York Felindre Farchog but on the opposite side of the river in the 6 David Field: Yatesbury, Wiltshire parish of Nevern.
    [Show full text]
  • Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust Report on Activities
    Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust Report on activities carried out for Adopt-a-riverbank initiative Funded by Dulverton Trust, (Community Foundation in Wales) 23.10.15 to 1.11.16 3 December 2016 Page 1 of 15 Adopt-A-Riverbank Project 2015/16 The Adopt-A-Riverbank project aimed to get as many people as possible engaged in visiting and monitoring their local riverbank. The project was conceived as an initiative to develop and broaden the activities of Pembrokeshire Rivers Trust, building on projects that the Trust has been involved in over the last few years, such as The Cleddau Trail project, the European Fisheries Fund (EFF) project and the Coed Cymru Nature Fund river restoration project. Plans and funding bids were put together during the Summer of 2015 during the last months of the EFF project in order to create a role and bid for funding that would provide ongoing work for the EFF project staff. In July 2015 PRT applied to the Dulverton Trust (Community Fund in Wales) and also to a number of other funding streams including the Natural Resources Wales, Woodward Trust, Milford Haven Port Authority, Supermarkets 5p bag schemes and other local organisations. The aim was to fund a £40K 2 year project with ambitious targets for numbers of people reached and kilometres of riverbank adopted, and to create a sustainable framework for co-ordination and engagement of PRT’s volunteers. PRT was only successful with one of its funding applications; unfortunately no other funding was secured. The Dulverton Trust (Community Foundation in Wales) kindly awarded PRT £5,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Case Supporting a Public Consultation on Proposals for New Fishing Controls to Protect Salmon and Sea Trout Stocks in Wales
    Technical case supporting a public consultation on proposals for new fishing controls to protect salmon and sea trout stocks in Wales. www.naturalresourceswales.gov.uk 2 | P a g e About Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales’ purpose is to pursue sustainable management of natural resources. This means looking after air, land, water, wildlife, plants and soil to improve Wales’ well-being, and provide a better future for everyone. Evidence at Natural Resources Wales Natural Resources Wales is an evidence based organisation. We seek to ensure that our strategy, decisions, operations and advice to Welsh Government and others are underpinned by sound and quality-assured evidence. We recognise that it is critically important to have a good understanding of our changing environment. We will realise this vision by: Maintaining and developing the technical specialist skills of our staff; Securing our data and information; Having a well-resourced proactive programme of evidence work; Continuing to review and add to our evidence to ensure it is fit for the challenges facing us; and Communicating our evidence in an open and transparent way. This document is the Technical Case produced by Natural Resources Wales to support decisions on new fishing regulations. It contains background, evidence and an appraisal to identify the preferred option to secure the future for our important salmon and sea trout stocks. It forms part of a collection of documents supporting a public consultation: please see:- https://naturalresources.wales/catchcontrols2017 3 | P a g e 4 | P a g e Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .......................................................................................... 10 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................... 17 1.1. Mission Statement ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Settlement of Hope Cove and Bolt Tail and the Part Played by Quay Sands
    The Early Settlement of Hope Cove and Bolt Tail and the part played by Quay Sands A brief discussion. Introduction This short paper in no way seeks to offer a definitive account of settlement but by referring to the evidence in the landscape wishes to offer a point of view for discussion. Challenges to any assumptions are most welcome. What I have called Quay Sands may be called Pilchard Cove by some and indeed appears as such on modern maps. The central valley area of Bolt Tail runs from Redrot Cove in the south to Quay Sands in the north. The Courtney Map of 1841 calls Redrot Cove “Reed Rot” and the area between the two coves is named Reed Rot Bottom. In these notes I will refer to it as Redrot Bottom. It should be noted that the same map labels Quay Sands “Pilchard Cove”. No doubt this refers to its use during the days of the pilchard bonanza but a sketch map drawn in 1823 for a proposed new breakwater calls it Pilchard Quay. Figure 1 Early human activity on Bolt Tail and Inner Hope Figure 2 Overview Figure 3 Fortified area. Frances Griffiths, Devon County Archaeology Discussion There are a number of sixteenth century buildings in the twin villages of Inner and Outer Hope but nothing much to show for earlier habitation apart from an early mention in the Assize Rolls for 1281. The Iron Age Fort on Bolt Tail has had two comprehensive but non-invasive surveys in the last twenty years. It is considered to be of Iron Age date but Waterhouse hints that by comparing it with similar forts it may have its beginnings in the stone age.
    [Show full text]
  • Wales: River Wye to the Great Orme, Including Anglesey
    A MACRO REVIEW OF THE COASTLINE OF ENGLAND AND WALES Volume 7. Wales. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey J Welsby and J M Motyka Report SR 206 April 1989 Registered Office: Hydraulics Research Limited, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX1 0 8BA. Telephone: 0491 35381. Telex: 848552 ABSTRACT This report reviews the coastline of south, west and northwest Wales. In it is a description of natural and man made processes which affect the behaviour of this part of the United Kingdom. It includes a summary of the coastal defences, areas of significant change and a number of aspects of beach development. There is also a brief chapter on winds, waves and tidal action, with extensive references being given in the Bibliography. This is the seventh report of a series being carried out for the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. For further information please contact Mr J M Motyka of the Coastal Processes Section, Maritime Engineering Department, Hydraulics Research Limited. Welsby J and Motyka J M. A Macro review of the coastline of England and Wales. Volume 7. River Wye to the Great Orme, including Anglesey. Hydraulics Research Ltd, Report SR 206, April 1989. CONTENTS Page 1 INTRODUCTION 2 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 COASTAL GEOLOGY AND TOPOGRAPHY 3.1 Geological background 3.2 Coastal processes 4 WINDS, WAVES AND TIDAL CURRENTS 4.1 Wind and wave climate 4.2 Tides and tidal currents 5 REVIEW OF THE COASTAL DEFENCES 5.1 The South coast 5.1.1 The Wye to Lavernock Point 5.1.2 Lavernock Point to Porthcawl 5.1.3 Swansea Bay 5.1.4 Mumbles Head to Worms Head 5.1.5 Carmarthen Bay 5.1.6 St Govan's Head to Milford Haven 5.2 The West coast 5.2.1 Milford Haven to Skomer Island 5.2.2 St Bride's Bay 5.2.3 St David's Head to Aberdyfi 5.2.4 Aberdyfi to Aberdaron 5.2.5 Aberdaron to Menai Bridge 5.3 The Isle of Anglesey and Conwy Bay 5.3.1 The Menai Bridge to Carmel Head 5.3.2 Carmel Head to Puffin Island 5.3.3 Conwy Bay 6 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 REFERENCES BIBLIOGRAPHY FIGURES 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Corrections for January 2020 with the Compliments of Adlard Coles Nautical
    Corrections for January 2020 with the compliments of Adlard Coles Nautical REEDS Western Almanac 2020 Corrections to 26th December 2019 include Admiralty Notices to Mariners Week 52/19 EDITORIAL NOTES 1. Corrections to the above Almanacs are placed on www.reedsalmanacs.co.uk at the following intervals: In early January (covering the period since going to press in June); and thereafter at the start of each month from February through to June. There is no repetition, except where an earlier correction is modified by later data. 2. We thank those who have contributed helpful suggestions, all of which are considered and, if feasible, included. Please tell the Editors as soon as possible of any corrections to the Almanac(s) thought to be necessary, particularly as a result of experience at sea. 3. Contents Pages 2 Reeds Update Amendment Form 3 Reeds Western Almanac Adlard Coles Nautical Tel 0207 632 5600 50 Bedford Square Fax 0207 6732 5800 London, WC1B 3DP www.reedsalmanacs.co.uk January 2020 1 AMENDMENT/CORRECTION FOR REEDS ALMANAC For forwarding suggested amendments to Reeds Almanac, Reeds Channel Almanac, Reeds Western Almanac and Reeds Eastern Almanac Date of report: Name of sender: Telephone: Email: Reeds Almanac Channel Almanac Western Almanac Eastern Almanac Publication affected: Edition: 2020 2019 Earlier: ________________ Page number(s) affected: ____________________________________________ Reference material Passage information Lights & buoys This report relates to: Country notes Area plan Tides Harbour information
    [Show full text]
  • South West River Basin District Flood Risk Management Plan 2015 to 2021 Habitats Regulation Assessment
    South West river basin district Flood Risk Management Plan 2015 to 2021 Habitats Regulation Assessment March 2016 Executive summary The Flood Risk Management Plan (FRMP) for the South West River Basin District (RBD) provides an overview of the range of flood risks from different sources across the 9 catchments of the RBD. The RBD catchments are defined in the River Basin Management Plan (RBMP) and based on the natural configuration of bodies of water (rivers, estuaries, lakes etc.). The FRMP provides a range of objectives and programmes of measures identified to address risks from all flood sources. These are drawn from the many risk management authority plans already in place but also include a range of further strategic developments for the FRMP ‘cycle’ period of 2015 to 2021. The total numbers of measures for the South West RBD FRMP are reported under the following types of flood management action: Types of flood management measures % of RBD measures Prevention – e.g. land use policy, relocating people at risk etc. 21 % Protection – e.g. various forms of asset or property-based protection 54% Preparedness – e.g. awareness raising, forecasting and warnings 21% Recovery and review – e.g. the ‘after care’ from flood events 1% Other – any actions not able to be categorised yet 3% The purpose of the HRA is to report on the likely effects of the FRMP on the network of sites that are internationally designated for nature conservation (European sites), and the HRA has been carried out at the level of detail of the plan. Many measures do not have any expected physical effects on the ground, and have been screened out of consideration including most of the measures under the categories of Prevention, Preparedness, Recovery and Review.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cadgwith Cove Inn Cadgwith Cove, Nr Helston, Cornwall TR12 7JX
    The Cadgwith Cove Inn Cadgwith Cove, Nr Helston, Cornwall TR12 7JX • Coastal pub restaurant with accommodation located on the Lizard Peninsula • Offers delightful traditional style bar restaurant areas 60+ covers • Enclosed outside terrace overlooking Cadgwith Cove Harbour, equipped for 50+ covers • 6 letting rooms, 3 with en-suite shower rooms and 5 with sea views • Owners 1 bedroom accommodation OIRO £275,000 FOR THE LEASEHOLD INTEREST TO INCLUDE GOODWILL, sbcproper ty .c om FIXTURES & FITTINGS PLUS SAV SOLE AGENTS LOCATION COMMERCIAL KITCHEN The Cadgwith Cove Inn is located in the centre of the Main kitchen area with 4-burner gas range, 2 picturesque coastal village of Cadgwith, a additional table top commercial ovens, deep fat fryers, quintessential Cornish harbour village on the southern microwave oven, warming cabinets, stainless sink unit tip of the Lizard Peninsula. The village is focused around and range of refrigeration. Dishwasher, food mixer and Cadgwith Cove where fishing boats continue to ply their dry storage area. trade as they have done so for hundreds of years. STAIRWAY TO FIRST FLOOR The Cadgwith Cove Inn can only be described as iconic and unique, occupying a prominent position OWNERS ACCOMMODATION overlooking this ancient fishing village. The village of Cadgwith, as stated lies on the Lizard Peninsula BEDROOM 4 between Lizard and Coverack. The nearest town is Double duel aspect. Helston, approximately 10 miles distant. UTILITY ROOM DESCRIPTION The Cadgwith Cove Inn is a traditional style detached OFFICE Grade II Listed, granite and stone construction under a slate roof built in the 17th/18th Century, with outside WC/SHOWER ROOM terracing.
    [Show full text]
  • Windsmeet St Mawes Windsmeet 11 Pedn-Moran St Mawes, Cornwall TR2 5BA
    Windsmeet St Mawes Windsmeet 11 Pedn-Moran St Mawes, Cornwall TR2 5BA Windsmeet is a spacious modern style detached bungalow located off a private road relishing fabulous sea, coastal and river views within one of Cornwall’s most exclusive south coastal villages. The Property Tucked away off a private road, this is a modern style detached bungalow that could not be better placed to take advantage of breath-taking views toward the open sea, and over the Percuil River toward stunning coastline beyond. The property has the benefit of white aluminium replacement double glazed windows and doors, and would benefit from general upgrading and refurbishment. It currently comprises a welcoming reception hall with all rooms off and access to a large roof space. The kitchen/breakfast room overlooks both the rear garden with an additional window to one side with views of the Percuil River. To one corner is an oil fired boiler heating the domestic hot water and radiators for central heating. Leading off the kitchen there is a door into the dining room, and also a door opening into a side lobby providing access to a utility room, additional WC and an attached double garage featuring a replacement Everest electrically operated garage door. From the dining room there are two windows taking full advantage of the views out to sea and across the river. The dining room opens into the lounge, the focal point of which is a feature window, relishing the amazing sea and coastal outlook. In the corner is an open fireplace. There are three bedrooms each with a built in wardrobe, the principal having wonderful views.
    [Show full text]
  • Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue
    Vernon & District Family History Society Library Catalogue Location Title Auth. Last Notes Magazine - American Ancestors 4 issues. A local history book and is a record of the pioneer days of the 80 Years of Progress (Westlock, AB Committee Westlock District. Many photos and family stories. Family Alberta) name index. 929 pgs History of Kingman and Districts early years in the 1700s, (the AB A Harvest of Memories Kingman native peoples) 1854 the Hudson Bay followed by settlers. Family histories, photographs. 658 pgs Newspapers are arranged under the place of publication then under chronological order. Names of ethnic newspapers also AB Alberta Newspapers 1880 - 1982 Strathern listed. Photos of some of the newspapers and employees. 568 pgs A history of the Lyalta, Ardenode, Dalroy Districts. Contains AB Along the Fireguard Trail Lyalta photos, and family stories. Index of surnames. 343 pgs A local history book on a small area of northwestern Alberta from Flying Shot to South Wapiti and from Grovedale to AB Along the Wapiti Society Klondyke Trail. Family stories and many photos. Surname index. 431 pgs Alberta, formerly a part of the North-West Territories. An An Index to Birth, Marriage & Death AB Alberta index to Birth, Marriage and Death Registrations prior to Registrations prior to 1900 1900. 448 pgs AB Ann's Story Clifford The story of Pat Burns and his ranching empire. History of the Lower Peace River District. The contribution of AB Around the Lower Peace Gordon the people of Alberta, through Alberta Culture, acknowledged. 84 pgs Illustrated Starting with the early settlers and homesteaders, up to and AB As The Years Go By...
    [Show full text]