Ferndale Llanbedrog Ll53 7Pe £195,000

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

FERNDALE LLANBEDROG LL53 7PE £195,000 CROESO | WELCOME Ferndale is a compact modern terraced property with clever usage of storage whilst retaining its character and charm. The lounge benefits from a wood burning stove, dining area, step up to a modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, walk in wardrobe and modern bathroom. Outside you will find a pathway from the parking area leading you to the property. There is also a covered seating area, south facing lawned garden, patio area with wooden shed (3.4m x 2.4) which has power and light. Ferndale is very well presented and is located on Ffordd Pedrog, within the popular village of Llanbedrog. The property is conveniently placed for The Ship and all amenities offered by this district. Some of the facilities nearby are National Trust sandy beach and independently owned Aqua beach bar/restaurant. Art gallery with café, 2 public houses, primary school, Church, village hall, Spar, chemist and Tremfan Hall restaurant. LOLFA FWYTA | LOUNGE / DINER 14' 7" max, 11' 1" min x 14'6" (4.46m max, 3.38m min x 4.42m) uPVC double glazed door plus windows to front & rear. Feature fireplace with log burner, dining area. Stairs to first floor with storage cupboard under. Step up to: CEGIN | KITCHEN 6' 4" x 7' 5" (1.95m x 2.28m) Range of modern wall and base units. uPVC door leading to covered patio area. PEN GRISIAU | FIRST FLOOR LANDING Glass balustrade. LLOFFT 1 | BEDROOM 1 8' 11" x 8' 10" (2.74m x 2.7m) uPVC double glazed window. LLOFFT 2 | BEDROOM 2 10' 7" max x 5' 10" (3.25m max x 1.78m) uPVC double glazed window and walk in wardrobe. YMOLCHFA | BATHROOM Modern suite with bath and shower over, toilet and wash hand basin. PERCHNOGAETH | TENURE Freehold. GWASANAETHAU | SERVICES (NOT TESTED) We believe that mains water, electric, and drainage plus bottled gas central heating are connected. CYFARW YDDIADAU | DIRECTIONS From Pwllheli follow the A499 towards Llanbedrog, turning right for Mynytho (B4413). Proceed along this road and Ferndale can be found on your left hand after Lon Pin and before the The Ship Inn. 2 Penbrynhuddig, Abererch, www.SusanJones.Cymru Agents Note: Whilst every care has been taken to prepare these sales particulars, they are for guidance purposes only. All measurements are approximate are for general Pwllheli, Gwynedd [email protected] guidance purposes only and whilst every care has been taken to ensure their accuracy, LL53 6BZ they should not be relied upon and potential buyers are advised to recheck the 01758 614511 | 07787 124587 measurements .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Rail Station Usage in Wales, 2018-19
Rail station usage in Wales, 2018-19 19 February 2020 SB 5/2020 About this bulletin Summary This bulletin reports on There was a 9.4 per cent increase in the number of station entries and exits the usage of rail stations in Wales in 2018-19 compared with the previous year, the largest year on in Wales. Information year percentage increase since 2007-08. (Table 1). covers stations in Wales from 2004-05 to 2018-19 A number of factors are likely to have contributed to this increase. During this and the UK for 2018-19. period the Wales and Borders rail franchise changed from Arriva Trains The bulletin is based on Wales to Transport for Wales (TfW), although TfW did not make any the annual station usage significant timetable changes until after 2018-19. report published by the Most of the largest increases in 2018-19 occurred in South East Wales, Office of Rail and Road especially on the City Line in Cardiff, and at stations on the Valleys Line close (ORR). This report to or in Cardiff. Between the year ending March 2018 and March 2019, the includes a spreadsheet level of employment in Cardiff increased by over 13,000 people. which gives estimated The number of station entries and exits in Wales has risen every year since station entries and station 2004-05, and by 75 per cent over that period. exits based on ticket sales for each station on Cardiff Central remains the busiest station in Wales with 25 per cent of all the UK rail network.
[Show full text]
NORTH WALES Expenditure £'S Scheme Local Authority Type Scheme Name 2011 to Date Future Total
NORTH WALES Expenditure £'s Scheme Local Authority Type Scheme Name 2011 to date Future Total Anglesey Local Llangefni Link Road 365,000 0 365,000 Trunk Britannia Bridge 300,000 0 300,000 Anglesey / Local Surface Access – Anglesey Airport 158,000 0 158,000 Gwynedd Trunk A55 Britannia Bridge 40,000 0 40,000 -A470 Pont yr Afanc, A5 Sth of Cerrigydrudion, A55 rainbow bridge, A5 W Hendre Arddwyfaen, E27A55 Conwy Trunk Tunnels safety improvement 18,845,000 32,500,000 51,345,000 Trunk A55 Junctions 15 and 16 Improvements 10,000 31,600,000 31,610,000 -A55 Talardy Para Refurb,A494 maesgarnedd Jctn, Denbighshire Trunk A5 Llangollen Golf Club, A494 Ruthin Vale 216,000 0 216,000 Trunk A5 Pont Melin Rug 165,000 0 165,000 Local Foryd Rd Junction Improvements 160,000 0 160,000 Flintshire Trunk A494/A550 Deeside Park to Drome Corner 90,000 206,270,000 206,360,000 Trunk -A55 J29 to 21, A55 Refuge/Crossovers 4,300,000 0 4,300,000 Local Shotton Corridor Signalisation B5129 450,000 0 450,000 Trunk A494 Drome Corner to Ewloe 44,000 0 44,000 Gwynedd Trunk A487 Caernarfon to Bontnewydd 921,000 103,927,000 104,847,000 Trunk A487 Dyfi Bridge 65,000 22,880,000 22,945,000 Trunk A487 Porthmadog, Minffordd and Tremadog 15,694,000 446,000 16,140,000 Trunk A470 Maes yr Helmau – Cross Foxes 10,123,000 472,000 10,595,000 Trunk A470 Gelligemlyn 9,185,000 176,000 9,361,000 - Pont Briwet, A493 Pontbren to Nant y Gwenlli, Local -A487Pont Dr Garndolbenmaen, Williams School, A494Dolgellau Golwg Hir, 3,757,000 0 3,757,000 Dolgellau, A487 Golan Junction, A55 Aber Tai’r Trunk
[Show full text]
Maes Y Creyr, Abererch Offers Based on £250,000 Reference: 15071
01766 512 666 | www.bobparry.info MAES Y CREYR, ABERERCH OFFERS BASED ON £250,000 REFERENCE: 15071 • DETACHED COTTAGE • OFF ROAD PARKING • GREAT VIEWS • VIEWING ESSENTIAL • LARGE GARDENS • EPC RATING F-31 DIRECTIONS From Porthmadog follow the A497 for approximately 11 miles passing through Pentrefelin, Criccieth and Afon Wen. Go past Hafan Y Môr on your left and and take the next main right turn for the Medieval Halland then immediately left onto the old road sign posted "access only" and the property is the first one on the left hand side. Description This period cottage is situated on the South coast of the famous Llyn Peninsula - just five miles from the renowned town of Criccieth and within easy reach of such towns and villages as Abersoch, Llanbedrog, Nefyn and Pwllheli with its now famous marina. The cottage is thought to date from the mid 1800's and retains many of its original features being of stone construction under a slate roof and with a superb exposed Inglenook fireplace in the lounge and beamed ceilings to the lounge and study; exposed staircase with original baluster and further exposed beams to the first floor rooms. The view over the garden and over the open fields to the coast is outstanding - on the "right day" one can even see Strumble Head in Pembrokeshire whilst almost all the coast line is visible throughout the year together with a range of mountains from Porthmadog to Constitution Hill near Aberystwyth. The property is situated on the "Old Road" - the A497 from Criccieth to Pwllheli which has now been superseded by the new length of the A497 passing some 50 metres in front of the house whilst the "Old Road" is very much the private access and parking for this property and its one neighbour.
[Show full text]
Bibliography Updated 2016
A Research Framework for the Archaeology of Wales Select Bibliography Northwest Wales 2016 Neolithic and Earlier Bronze Age Select Bibliography Northwest Wales - Neolithic Baynes, E. N., 1909, The Excavation of Lligwy Cromlech, in the County of Anglesey, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. IX, Pt.2, 217-231 Bowen, E.G. and Gresham, C.A. 1967. History of Merioneth, Vol. 1, Merioneth Historical and Record Society, Dolgellau, 17-19 Burrow, S., 2010. ‘Bryn Celli Ddu passage tomb, Anglesey: alignment, construction, date and ritual’, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society, Vol. 76, 249-70 Burrow, S., 2011. ‘The Mynydd Rhiw quarry site: Recent work and its implications’, in Davis, V. & Edmonds, M. 2011, Stone Axe Studies III, 247-260 Caseldine, A., Roberts, J.G. and Smith, G., 2007. Prehistoric funerary and ritual monuments survey 2006-7: Burial, ceremony and settlement near the Graig Lwyd axe factory; palaeo-environmental study at Waun Llanfair, Llanfairfechan, Conwy. Unpublished GAT report no. 662 Davidson, A., Jones, M., Kenney, J., Rees, C., and Roberts, J., 2010. Gwalchmai Booster to Bodffordd link water main and Llangefni to Penmynydd replacement main: Archaeological Mitigation Report. Unpublished GAT report no 885 Hemp, W. J., 1927, The Capel Garmon Chambered Long Cairn, Archaeologia Cambrensis Vol. 82, 1-43, series 7 Hemp, W. J., 1931, ‘The Chambered Cairn of Bryn Celli Ddu’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, 216-258 Hemp, W. J., 1935, ‘The Chambered Cairn Known As Bryn yr Hen Bobl near Plas Newydd, Anglesey’, Archaeologia Cambrensis, Vol. 85, 253-292 Houlder, C. H., 1961. The Excavation of a Neolithic Stone Implement Factory on Mynydd Rhiw, Proceedings of the Prehistoric Society 27, 108-43 Kenney, J., 2008a.
[Show full text]
Cadwgan Rhiw £395,000
CADWGAN RHIW £395,000 Cadwgan, Rhiw, Pwllheli, Gwynedd LL53 8AU CROESO | WELCOME Cadwgan is set in an elevated position on the outskirt of the village of Rhiw with extensive countryside and sea views including Ynys Enlli (Bardsey Island) and to Ireland on a good day. The original cottage still retains its charm and character with exposed thick walls, crog lofts and open fireplace. In 2008 planning was obtained (C08D/0373/30/LL) to extend the cottage, this now provides a modern kitchen with breathtaking views, family bathroom with separate shower plus master bedroom with en-suite. The cottage benefits from being predominantly double glazed and there is an open fire plus electric storage heaters serving the main rooms. There is a feeling of peace and tranquillity inside and out of this charming cottage, especially on a beautiful day. This is definitely one you need to view to fully appreciate what Cadwgan has to offer. A lawned garden surrounds the cottage, raising to a bank behind the property. This area is used to provide parking for the cottage. A gate leads from the garden to the adjoining paddocks located to the side of the property. The cottage is set in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and some of the local amenities can be found at: Aberdaron (about 4 miles) - Aberdaron is an old whitewashed fishing village and is a very busy place during the summer months. Primary school, bakery, cafes, hotels, beautiful sandy beach, shop and more. Porth Ysgo (driving about 2 miles approx. there are also public footpaths available) a small secluded cove which is owned by the National Trust and accessed via wooden stairs.
[Show full text]
2012 Gwynedd
COUNTY OF GWYNEDD EXISTING COUNCIL MEMBERSHIP Page 1 2012 No. OF ELECTORS PER No. NAME DESCRIPTION ELECTORATE 2012 COUNCILLORS COUNCILLOR 1 Aberdaron The Community of Aberdaron 1 733 733 2 Aberdovey The Communities of Aberdovey and Pennal 1 960 960 3 Abererch The Abererch and Y Ffôr wards of the Community of Llannor 1 998 998 4 Abermaw The Community of Barmouth 1 1,608 1,608 5 Abersoch The Abersoch ward of the Community of Llanengan 1 558 558 6 Arllechwedd The Community of Aber and Llanllechid and the Llandygai ward of the Community of Llandygai 1 1,010 1,010 7 Bala The Community of Bala 1 1,362 1,362 8 Bethel The Bethel ward of the Community of Llanddeiniolen 1 1,015 1,015 9 Bontnewydd The Community of Bontnewydd 1 836 836 10 Botwnnog The Community of Botwnnog 1 700 700 11 Bowydd & Rhiw The Bowydd and Rhiw and Tanygrisiau wards of the Community of Ffestiniog 1 1,218 1,218 12 Brithdir & Llanfachreth/ Ganllwyd/ Llanelltyd The Communities of Brithdir and Llanfachreth, Ganllwyd and Llanelltyd 1 1,103 1,103 13 Bryn-crug/ Llanfihangel The Communities of Bryn-crug and Llanfihangel-y-Pennant 1 761 761 14 Cadnant The Dwyrain ward of the Community of Caernarfon 1 1,405 1,405 15 Clynnog The Community of Clynnog 1 723 723 16 Corris/ Mawddwy The Communities of Corris and Mawddwy 1 917 917 17 Criccieth The Community of Criccieth 1 1,354 1,354 18 Cwm-y-Glo The Ceunant and Cwm-y-Glo wards of the Community of Llanrug 1 696 696 19 Deiniol The Deiniol ward of the Community of Bangor 1 537 537 20 Deiniolen The Clwt y Bont, Deiniolen and Dinorwic wards of
[Show full text]
Abererch Road, Pwllheli, LL53 5LR £142,000
19 Abererch Road, Pwllheli, LL53 5LR £142,000 ￭ Former Fishermans Cottage ￭ Elevated & Double Fronted ￭ Raised Rear Garden with Sea View ￭ Convenient for Town, Beach & Marina ￭ Two Bedrooms & Attic ￭ Inspection Recommended 19 Abererch Road, Pwllheli, LL53 5LR This former fisherman cottage is located in a convenient position within walking distance of the town, shops, beach and marina. Pwllheli is a busy market town on the south side of the glorious Llyn Peninsula with excellent amenities including leisure centre, golf course, harbour and marina. The accommodation has the benefit of double glazing to the front and briefly comprises of the following: ‐ Porch. Lounge. Kitchen. Study. Bathroom. Two bedrooms on the first floor, one with a drop down ladder to attic. The front garden is screened and has steps down to the pavement and road. The terraced garden at the rear is approached by steep steps but the climb is worthwhile and takes advantage of the spectacular views over the harbour, marina, Cardigan Bay and the mountains of Mid Wales beyond. GROUND FLOOR Porch Living Room 10'8 x 14'1 (3.25m x 4.29m) Gas fire in stone surround. Stairs to first floor. Door to: Kitchen 6'11 x 13'9 (2.11m x 4.19m) Fitted units incorporating oven and hob. Single drainer one and a half bowl sink unit with mixer tap. Integral dishwasher and washing machine. Inner Hallway Outside door to covered rear yard. Bathroom 6'0 x 6'9 (1.83m x 2.06m) Maximum measurements to recess. White suite with panelled bath. Low level w.c.
[Show full text]
TŶ MAWR (Formerly the Castle Inn)
NORTH WEST WALES DENDROCHRONOLOGY PROJECT DATING OLD WELSH HOUSES - Caernarfonshire TŶ MAWR (formerly The Castle Inn) 2 and 4 Castle Street, Cricieth, Gwynedd (formerly Caernarfonshire) Parish: Cricieth Grid Reference: SH 5004 3785 © Crown copyright: Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales: Dating Old Welsh Houses: North West Wales Dendrochronology Project HOUSE DETAILS: Tŷ Mawr is a substantial house of Snowdonian type presenting several features of mid/later sixteenth-century date including voussoir-headed openings, and two tiers of cusped windbraces. The timber is unusually well dressed with the removal of all sapwood. The principal chamber has a hooded fireplace and open archbraced truss. Published account in RCAHMW’s Inventory, Caernarvonshire, Volume II: Central (1960), pp. 62-3, no. 873, with an additional survey commissioned by the NWWDP available in NMRW (NPRN 32) (Richard Suggett, RCAHMW). Cantref: Dunoding Commote: Eifionydd (Atlas of Caernarvonshire pp 69-71). Dendrochronology results: Felling date range: After 1527. Lower purlin 1516; Beam (0/1). Site Master 1431-1516 gwyg2 (t = 7.1 SKERHS2; 6.1 CEFNCAR1; 6.0 CROWLE2) (Oxford Dendrochronology Laboratory [ODL]). The removal of the sapwood precludes the determination of an exact date: at least eleven rings are missing. SUMMARY: Tŷ Mawr may be of greatest significance as one of very few sites in Wales definitely associated with an early modern practitioner of medicine: it was also known as ‘Tu William feddig’, the house of William the Doctor. Little is known of this man, but it is likely that he practised in the late sixteenth-early seventeenth century. It is not known whether Tŷ Mawr was built for him, or occupied by him later.
[Show full text]
Wythnos Cymru Cŵl
WYTHNOS CYMRU CŴL ACTIVITY WEEK 2015! We will be holding our Wythnos Cymru Cŵl in Ysgol Abererch on March 23-27. We held this activity week last year and the children enjoyed it so much that they asked us to arrange one annually. The aim of the week is to encourage children to speak Welsh in their everyday activities and to promote the Gwynedd Welsh Language Charter- Siarter Iaith Gwynedd. We have organised a week of fun activities and visits for the children which will give them further opportunities to learn about the traditions and culture of Wales! TUESDAY WEDNESDAY We will be welcoming ED EISTEDDFOD FFUG HOLDEN the beat-boxer back to A day of fun competitions to win Ysgol Abererch! points for their team.The children have been placed in 3 houses- Penychain, Glandon and Afonwen. We will be cooking traditional Welsh foods such as Welshcakes! Thursday , March 26 Reception and year 1 Thursday, March 26 The pupils in reception and year 1 will be going to YEARS 2-6 Nant Gwrtheyrn to learn about the tale of Rhys and LOCAL TALES TRIP Meinir. They will enjoy creative activities based on the story. AROUND PEN LLŶN The chiildren will have the opportunity to learn some of the All the class activities for the week will most famous tales from Pen Llŷn.We will set off from school concentrate on Welsh tales, folklore and 9:00am and travel by bus around the peninsula stopping off at culture. various locations that are linked to local tales! Start in Abererch Castellmarch- see Brenin March’s house EISTEDDFOD and URDD Ysgol Sarn Bach – presentation of Clustiau’r Brenin March ART AND CRAFT EXHIBITION Through Mynytho – Hear the tale of Bwgan Pant y Wennol MONDAY, MARCH 23rd Aberdaron- Porth y Swnt – local tales of smugglers! 3:00 - 4:00PM Ysgol Crud y Werin- presentation of Huw Andro’s story In Through Tudweiliog – the tale of the farmer’s help Nant Gwrtheyrn- The tale of Rhys a Meinir THE SCHOOL HALL .
[Show full text]
AHNE Ceri Saes B
4.04.0 ANAN ASSESSMENTASSESSMENT OFOF THETHE AREAAREA ANDAND ITSITS RESOURCESRESOURCES 22 4.0 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE AREA AND ITS RESOURCES 4.1 Introduction 4.1.1 This section of the Management Plan considers the current condition of special qualities in Llñn’s AONB. It also includes an assessment of the economy which includes agriculture, fishing, other rural enterprises and tourism. A comprehensive assessment of resources is an essential part of the Management Plan. This will measure any changes in the unique attributes of the area and the success of the Management Plan. 4.1.2 Ideally, a Management Plan should include an assessment of all the qualities or resources according to “their nature, character, quality, extent and condition” (AONB Management Plans CCW, 2001). However, the ability to undertake detailed analysis is often hampered by lack of resources and information about many of these qualities. The main problem in obtaining detailed information about the extent and condition of resources within the Llñn AONB were as follows: ● lack of information – in terms of measuring the resource and/or its condition, ● lack of specific information for the AONB, ● no up to date information, ● resources that are difficult to measure e.g. scenery, culture. 4.1.3 The most up to date information that was available was used for the assessment and any gaps in information are noted. The identification of gaps in information is an important part of the Management Plan and may be adopted as a future aim or action in the Plan’s Action Programme. 4.1.4 This Management Plan seeks to identify, define and assess the special qualities of the area as effectively as possible under the circumstances.
[Show full text]
Gwynedd Archives, Caernarfon Record Office
GB 0219XD/35 XS/2284 Gwynedd Archives, Caernarfon Record Office This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 29754 The National Archives H. M. C. NATSCNAL REGISTER OF ARCHIVES PAPURAU YALE AND HARDCASTLE YALE AND HARDCASTLE PAPERS Archifdy Rhanbarthol Caernarfon Gwasanaeth Archlfau Gwynedd Caernarfon Area Record Office Gwynedd Archives Service 1981 Rhoddwyd y casgllad hwn ar adnau gan Yale and Hardcastle, arolygwyr slart edlg, Caernarfon yn Hydref 1979. This collection was deposited by Yale and Hardcastle, chartered surveyors, Caeraarfon in October 1979. Catalogwyd gan G.H. Williams : (Dlrpiwy Archlfydd y Str/Asslstant County Archivist) Catalogued by Ann Williams (Archlfydd Cynorthwyol/Asslstant Archivist) Marc catalog XD/35 Catalogue mark : XS/2284 CYNNWYS CONTENTS I SALE CATALOGUES 1-64 H PAPERS RE SALE OF PROPERTY 65 - 67 DI VALUATIONS 68 -105 IV BUNDLES AND FILES OF MISCELLANEOUS PAPERS 106 - 266 (i) The leasing, letting or sale of property 106 - 124 (II) Repairs and alterations to property 125 - 151 (lil) Rates and Tenancy Agreements 152 - 162 (iv) Disputes over land 163 - 176 (v) New developments and schemes 177 - 192 (U) Work carried out at military establishments 193- 205 (vil) Specifications and tenders 206 - 218 (vill) Mixed correspondence and papers 219 - 234 (ix) Miscellaneous 235 - 266 V TITHE REDEMPTION 267 - 318 (I) Llanbebllg 267 - 271 (It) Llanddetnlolen 272 - 277 (III) Bangor and Llanfalrfechan 278 - 281 (Iv) Eglwys-Rhos, Llandrlllo-yn-Rhos and Llandudno 282 - 293 (v) Ynyscynhalarn, Crlccleth and Penmorfa 294 - 304 (vl) Anglesey 305 - 307 (vil) Merionethshire 308 (vill) Denbighshire 309 - 310 (ix) Miscellaneous 311 - 318 VI ESTATES AND LAND 319 - 373 (I) The Llanberls Estate 319 - 327 (II) The Coed Helen Estate 328 - 367 (ill) The GlynlUvon and Bodvean Estates 368 - 369 (Iv) Mount Hazel, Llandwrog 370 - 373 VTI MORFA DINLLE 374 - 409 Vm THE MABCONI WIRELESS TELEGRAPH COMPANY LTD.
[Show full text]
Pwllheli to Blaenau Ffestiniog Gas Pipeline
Pwllheli to Blaenau Ffestiniog Gas Pipeline Archaeological excavations carried out by Gwynedd Archaeological Trust for Wales & West Utilities Ymddiriedolaeth Archaeolegol Gwynedd Gwynedd Archaeological Trust Wales & West Utilities Pwllheli to Blaenau Ffestiniog Gas Pipeline Introduction In 2011 Wales & West Utilities replaced a major gas pipeline from Pwllheli to Blaenau Ffestiniog, Gwynedd, North Wales. As well as being an engineering project Wales & West Utilities had to mitigate any potential damage to archaeological sites along the route so it also became a VLJQL¿FDQWDUFKDHRORJLFDOSURMHFWZLWK*Z\QHGG$UFKDHRORJLFDO7UXVWFRPPLVVLRQHGWRFDUU\ RXWWKHDUFKDHRORJLFDOZRUN7KHSURMHFWUHYHDOHGVHYHUDOEXUQW PRXQGV GDWLQJ IURP WKH ODWH 1HROLWKLFWRWKHHDUO\PHGLHYDOSHULRGV2WKHUGLVFRYHULHVLQFOXGHG D %URQ]H $JH FUHPDWLRQ EXULDO,URQ$JHSLWVDQGDQ,URQ$JHVKHOOPLGGHQDPHGLHYDOFRUQGULHUDVPLWKLQJVLWHDQGD SRVVLEOHPHGLHYDOFDXVHZD\ 7KHZHVWHUQHQGRIWKHURXWHUDQDORQJWKHJHQWO\XQGXODWLQJODQGRQWKHVRXWKHUQVLGHRIWKH /OǔQ3HQLQVXOD7KHQWKHURXWHUDQLQODQGWRWKHKHDGRIWKHZHVWHUQEUDQFKRI7UDHWK0DZU ZKLFKZDVIRUPHUO\WKHWLGDOHVWXDU\RIWKH$IRQ*ODVO\Q7KHPRXWKRIWKLVHVWXDU\ZDVEORFNHG in 1813 by an embankment, known as the Cob, so that the land behind the barrier could be drained and claimed for agriculture. $IWHUWKHWRZQRI3RUWKPDGRJWKHSLSHURXWHFURVVHGWKH$IRQ*ODVO\QDQGRYHUWKHVSXURI ODQGRQZKLFK3HQUK\QGHXGUDHWKZDVEXLOW7KHURXWHGHVFHQGHGRQWRWKHÀRRGSODLQRIWKH$IRQ 'Z\U\GDQGIROORZHGWKHÀDWUHFODLPHGIDUPODQGXSWKHULYHUYDOOH\SDVW0DHQWZURJ:KHUH WKHYDOOH\QDUURZVWRWKDWRIDPRXQWDLQVWUHDPWKHSLSHURXWHKHDGHGQRUWKDFURVVTXLWHVWHHSO\
[Show full text]