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Lower Polgassic, Lansallos Looe, Cornwall Guide Price £700,000 3 1
Lower Polgassic, Lansallos Looe, Cornwall Guide Price £700,000 3 1 1 EPC FLOOR PLAN LOWER POLGASSIC, LANSALLOS, LOOE, CORNWALL DESCRIPTION A stunning detached Cornish cottage which has undergone extensive renovation in recent years, located in the heart of the Cornish countryside. Polgassic Farm House boasts a wealth of charm throughout being renovated to a high specification whilst still retaining character. The property features exposed beams and trusses, a fabulous orangery extension and affords countryside views from all aspects. The accommodation comprises a bright and airy living room, separate dining room, downstairs shower room/boot room, an orangery which would make a stunning kitchen/diner. On the first floor level a master bedroom featuring exposed trusses, two further bedrooms and well-appointed bathroom. Set in the centre of its luscious grounds, the gardens offer an array of plants and trees, there is a detached summerhouse in the top corner with power and light connected making it the ideal home office or hobbies room. LOCATION Situated in the heart of the Cornish Countryside, the property is scenic walk away from the hidden cove of Lansallos beach. A fantastic setting for lovers of the countryside there is the footpath that leads through the fields and wooded areas to Lansallos beach and the small waterfall which cascades onto the beach. Only 2 and a half miles from Polperro and 7 miles from Looe, both offer a range of amenities. In Looe you'll find a train station which offers good connection links to Plymouth, Exeter and London Paddington. DIRECTIONS From Liskeard proceed in the Bodmin direction on the A38. -
GUNNISLAKE to CALSTOCK
GUNNISLAKE to CALSTOCK As we stood waiting at Calstock for a bus to carry us up to Gunnislake, the usual ducks were milling around near the bus shelter; by far the greatest in number are Muscovy ducks. These are wild birds but they can be farmed, when they are said to produce ‘fabulous eggs and the best duck meat ever’. The name suggests they come from Moscow which couldn’t be further from the truth….they originate from South America! It is thought that the Muscovy got its name from the Muscovite Company which traded the ducks during the 1500s but they didn’t arrive in the UK until the 20th Century. They are the only domesticated duck that is not derived from the Mallard. Muscovy ducks are hardy in all weathers, from scorching sunshine to freezing ice and snow and here in the village their numbers appear to be increasing year on year. These ugly ducks are not like other ducks, firstly they do not fly much, preferring instead to waddle or lounge about as we know. Neither do they swim as much as other breeds because their oil glands are under developed and finally, they don't quack like other ducks but instead product a low hiss. On the plus side, they hunt flies and mosquitoes and eat slugs, bugs and even grass and grain…. whatever’s going really. When the bus arrived the driver looked a bit bemused when all 22 of us piled on taking up most of the seats, only to alight again at the crossroads near the local school where today’s walk began and where one more walker joined us. -
Lansallos Description
Lansallos Parish, a description The modern parish of Lansallos is bordered by Lanteglos in the west, Looe in the east and St Veep, Lanreath, Pelynt and Duloe on its northern side. Lansallos includes the historic parishes of Talland and Lansallos. It extends from the area of the small community of Lansallos and St Ildierna's church in the west to the communities of Porthallow and Talland and St Tallanus's church which overlooks the splendid Talland Bay in the east. The hamlet of Trenewan lies in the northwestern corner while to the northeast the parish extends as far as Kilminorth Woods and the estuary of the West Looe river. Polperro lies in the middle of the modern parish. From its ancient origins as a Gishing community centred on the harbour, the village has gradually extended irst along the steep- sided valleys of the River Pol and its tributaries and more recently into the relatively Glat areas well above the historic settlement, most notably including BrentGields, Carey Park and other developments around the old manor of Killigarth. The extended area of Polperro, including Langreek, Longcoombe, BrentGields, Carey Park and Killigarth, accounts for approximately 77 percent of the present population of Lansallos parish. Most of the lower part of the village was designated as a Conservation Area in 1969, one of the earliest places in the country to be recognised in this way. The parish is characterised by beautiful rural landscapes of rolling farmland separated by steep-sided and often tree- lined valleys, the ancient woodlands of Kilminorth Woods bordering the West Looe River, and a coastal strip of largely unmanaged, semi-natural vegetation on steep cliffs above attractive coves and small beaches. -
Albaston £495,000
ALBASTON £495,000 Wheal Edward Albaston, Gunnislake PL18 9AN Spacious detached family sized bungalow In a secluded position on the outskirts of the village Four Bedrooms 21ft Sitting Room with Woodburning Stove 18ft Kitchen/Dining Room with Rayburn Grounds Totalling Approximately 1.75 Acres Workshop/Store, Polytunnel, Greenhouse & Outbuildings Driveway Parking £495,000 Bedford Court 14 Plymouth Road Tavistock PL19 8AY mansbridgebalment.co.uk 4 2 1 SITUATION AND DESCRIPTION Occupying a generous plot of approximately 1.75 acres in a private and secluded position, rural but not isolated, on the outskirts of the village of Albaston located in the heart of the Tamar Valley, an area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Albaston is a compact hamlet offering a village shop/post office, a local inn and a local bus service to Calstock, Gunnislake and Tavistock. The large village of Gunnislake is approximately 1.5 miles distant and offers a good selection of local shops and facilities. A primary school is located at Drakewalls approximately a quarter of a mile distant with secondary education at Callington approximately 5 miles distant. The market town of Tavistock with its comprehensive facilities is approximately 5 miles distant with the city of Plymouth being approximately 18 miles to the south. There are a wide selection of recreational facilities and various clubs available in the locality including golf, squash, sailing, boating, walking, riding and of course fishing in the River Tamar. A spacious and comfortable four bedroom detached family sized bungalow with light and airy living accommodation which is presented to a high standard throughout. Double glazing is installed alongside an efficient central heating system served by the solid fuel Rayburn. -
CORN"T ALL. [KELLY's
1404 FAR CORN"T ALL. [KELLY's FARMERS continued. Phillips W.Rosenea,Lanliverr,Lostwithl Pomery John, Trethem & Pnlpry, St. Peters John, Kelhelland, Camborne Phillips William John, Bokiddick, Jnst-in-Roseland, Falmonth Peters John, Velandrucia, St. Stythians, Lamvet, Bodmin Pomroy J. Bearland, Callington R.S.O Perranwell Station R.S.O Phillips William John, Lawhibbet, St. Pomroy James, West Redmoor, South Peters John, Windsor Stoke, Stoke Sampsons, Par Station R.S.O hill, Callington R.S.O Climsland, Callington R.S.O Phillips William John, Tregonning, Po:ntingG.Come to Good,PenanwellRSO Peters John, jun. Nancemellan, Kehel- Luxulyan, Lostwithiel Pool John, Penponds, Cam borne land, Camborne Philp Mrs. Amelia, Park Erissey, 'fre- Pooley Henry, Carnhell green, Gwinear, Peters Richard, Lannarth, Redruth leigh, Redruth Camborne Peters S. Gilly vale, Gwennap, Redruth PhilpJn.Belatherick,St.Breward,Bodmin Pooley James,Mount Wise,Carnmenellis, Peters Thomas, Lannarth, Redruth PhilpJ. Colkerrow, Lanlivery ,Lostwithiel Redruth Peters T.J.FourLanes,Loscombe,Redrth Philp J.Harrowbarrow,St.Mellion R.S.O Pooley Wm. Penstraze, Kenwyn, Truro Peters T.Shallow adit, Treleigh,Redruth Philp John, Yolland, Linkinhorne, Cal- Pore Jas. Trescowe, Godolphin, Helston Peters William, Trew1then,St. Stythians, lington R.S.O Pope J. Trescowe, Godolphin, Helston Perranwell Station R.S.O Philp John, jun. Cardwain & Cartowl, Pope Jsph. Trenadrass, St. Erth, Hayle Petherick Thomas, Pempethey, Lante- Pelynt, Duloe R.S.O Pope R. Karly, Jacobstow,StrattonR.S.O glos, Carre1ford Philp Leonard, Downhouse, Stoke Pope William, Lambourne, Perran- Petherick Thomas, Treknow mills, Tin- Climsland, Callingto• R.S.O Zabuloe, Perran-Porth R.S.O tagel, Camelford PhilpRd.CarKeen,St.Teath,Camelford Porter Wm. -
Characterisation of South West European Marine Sites
Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom Occasional Publication No. 14 Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites Summary Report W.J. Langston∗1, B.S.Chesman1, G.R.Burt1, S.J. Hawkins1, J.Readman2 and P.Worsfold3 April 2003 A study carried out on behalf of the Environment Agency, Countryside Council for Wales and English Nature by the Plymouth Marine Science Partnership ∗ 1(and address for correspondence): Marine Biological Association, Citadel Hill, Plymouth PL1 2PB (email: [email protected]): 2Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Prospect Place, Plymouth; 3PERC, Plymouth University, Drakes Circus, Plymouth Titles in the current series of Site Characterisations Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: The Fal and Helford cSAC. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No. 8. pp 160. (April 2003) Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: Plymouth Sound and Estuaries cSAC, SPA. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No. 9. pp 202. (April 2003) Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: The Exe Estuary SPA Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No. 10. pp 151. (April 2003) Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: Chesil and the Fleet cSAC, SPA. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No. 11. pp 154. (April 2003) Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: Poole Harbour SPA. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No. 12. pp 164 (April 2003) Characterisation of the South West European Marine Sites: The Severn Estuary pSAC, SPA. Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom occasional publication No.13. -
CORNWALL Extracted from the Database of the Milestone Society
Entries in red - require a photograph CORNWALL Extracted from the database of the Milestone Society National ID Grid Reference Road No Parish Location Position CW_BFST16 SS 26245 16619 A39 MORWENSTOW Woolley, just S of Bradworthy turn low down on verge between two turns of staggered crossroads CW_BFST17 SS 25545 15308 A39 MORWENSTOW Crimp just S of staggered crossroads, against a low Cornish hedge CW_BFST18 SS 25687 13762 A39 KILKHAMPTON N of Stursdon Cross set back against Cornish hedge CW_BFST19 SS 26016 12222 A39 KILKHAMPTON Taylors Cross, N of Kilkhampton in lay-by in front of bungalow CW_BFST20 SS 25072 10944 A39 KILKHAMPTON just S of 30mph sign in bank, in front of modern house CW_BFST21 SS 24287 09609 A39 KILKHAMPTON Barnacott, lay-by (the old road) leaning to left at 45 degrees CW_BFST22 SS 23641 08203 UC road STRATTON Bush, cutting on old road over Hunthill set into bank on climb CW_BLBM02 SX 10301 70462 A30 CARDINHAM Cardinham Downs, Blisland jct, eastbound carriageway on the verge CW_BMBL02 SX 09143 69785 UC road HELLAND Racecourse Downs, S of Norton Cottage drive on opp side on bank CW_BMBL03 SX 08838 71505 UC road HELLAND Coldrenick, on bank in front of ditch difficult to read, no paint CW_BMBL04 SX 08963 72960 UC road BLISLAND opp. Tresarrett hamlet sign against bank. Covered in ivy (2003) CW_BMCM03 SX 04657 70474 B3266 EGLOSHAYLE 100m N of Higher Lodge on bend, in bank CW_BMCM04 SX 05520 71655 B3266 ST MABYN Hellandbridge turning on the verge by sign CW_BMCM06 SX 06595 74538 B3266 ST TUDY 210 m SW of Bravery on the verge CW_BMCM06b SX 06478 74707 UC road ST TUDY Tresquare, 220m W of Bravery, on climb, S of bend and T junction on the verge CW_BMCM07 SX 0727 7592 B3266 ST TUDY on crossroads near Tregooden; 400m NE of Tregooden opp. -
CORNISH and DEVONSHIRE MINES. East Bolmbush Mine Is in the Township and Parish System
• XVI CORNISH AND DEVONSHIRE MINES. East Bolmbush Mine is in the township and parish system. and comists of 9,000 sl1ares. The prospPcts of of Stoke Climsland. union of Launceston, Jmndred of t11is mine l1ave much improved lately. Tbe secretary is East, Cornwall, and within the mining distrirt of G. Kieckhoefer, of 50 Threadneedle !>treet, London. Callington; it is situated 2~ miles from the town of East Tolgus Mine is in the parish and union of Red Callington. The nearest shipping place for ores and ruth, hundred of Penwith, Cornwall, within the bound!! machinery is at Calstock quay, 4 miles from the mine, of the mauor of Treleigh and mining district of Redruth. und the nearest railw»y t!tation is at Plymouth, 14 It is situated half a mile north of the town of Red from the mine, and 260 from London. The mine i~ ruth, which is the nearest railway station, and 26i miles held under a lease for 21 years, from 1850, at a from Lortlon. The nearest shipping place for ores and royalty of 1-15th, granted by His Royal Highnes" the machinery is at Portreat h, 3~ n.iles from the mine. The Duke of Cornwall. The country is granite and killa!:', mine is held under a Jotoase for 21 years, from 1853, at a anti the dip south and north; the cleavnge of the royalty of 1-16th, granted by R. 'I'. Garden and orhers, clay slate is north and south; the nearest granite is at ofTonbridge Welh. The country is killas or slate, elvan, Kit Hill. -
Self Guided Walking at Fowey
Self Guided Walking at Fowey Holiday Overview Fowey is a quaint harbour-side town that oozes maritime charm with its narrow lanes and rich seagoing history with lots to offer self-guided walkers. It boasts a variety of amazing walks looping around coastal peninsulas interspersed with f ishermen's cottages, medieval churches, castles and grand country houses. Just a step away from the town you are in quiet countryside, tranquil tidal estuaries and isolated white sandy beaches await you. Our self-guided walks range from 4 to 9 miles with choices in between. The terrain varies and there are some steeper parts that add to the drama and beauty of the experience. Everything about this holiday has been carefully researched and tested so you can enjoy walking at Fowey as much as we do. Package Highlights ● Historic port town with a quaint village feel ● Interesting flexible walks to choose each day ● Detailed walking route information cards and maps ● Grand country house Hotel with pool & spa ● Unlimited support and advice throughout ● Free travel planning service For dates, prices and more information please visit w ww.way2go4.com/self-guided-walking-fowey Self Guided Walking at Fowey Walks Information After booking we provide detailed walking route guides by email for you to ponder and plan your options ahead of your holiday, then waiting at the Hotel will be hard copies and maps for you to use on the walks. Our self-guided walking holiday is totally flexible so you can choose which walks to enjoy each day and we can help you with any questions that may arise. -
Polgassic Mill, Lansallos, Looe, Cornwall Pl13 2Py Guide Price £500,000
POLGASSIC MILL, LANSALLOS, LOOE, CORNWALL PL13 2PY GUIDE PRICE £500,000 LANSALLOS BEACH 1.5 MILES, FOW EY 5 MILES, NEWQUAY AIRPORT 30 MILES, PLYMOUTH 25 MILES Close to the enchanting Lansallos Cove, a sublime former mill offering spacious accommodation, oozing with character and set within immensely pretty stream side gardens, adjacent to and overlooking rolling unspoilt farmland. Approximately 2352 sq ft, 21' Beamed Sitting Room with wood burner, 16' Dining Room, 16' Kitchen/Breakfast Room, 4 Double Bedrooms (2 ensuite), Family Bathroom, Established Gardens (0.4 acre), Double Garage, Stream, Ample Parking. LOCATION Polgassic MIll is situated in peaceful countryside, only about 1.5 miles from the south Cornish coast at Lantivet Bay. It is located about 3 miles west of the charming old fishing village of Polperro, and a similar distance from the Fowey Estuary via Bodinnick at about 7 miles from the harbourside town of Looe. This property occupies a tranquil and deeply rural setting, facing south and west over unspoilt farmland. This stretch of the Cornwall coastline is almost entirely protected by the National Trust and the South West Coast Path enables access to many small and hidden coves and beaches. Although tucked away off the beaten track, Polgassic Mill is readily accessible, there is a mainline railway station at Liskeard (Plymouth to London Paddington 3 hours). There is a regional airport at Newquay (30 miles). Many of Cornwall's attractions are within easy driving distance, including the Eden Project, Lost Gardens of Heligan and National Trust properties including Cotehele and Lanhydrock. Fowey is a haven for yachtsmen with deep water moorings and sheltered sailing waters. -
The Conservation Value of Abandoned Pits and Quarries In
Contents Foreword 1 Professor Keith Atkinson The Derelict Land Advisory Group 2 Adrian Spalding Geological map of Cornwall 4 Chapter 1. Geology 5 Colin Bristow Chapter 2. The Historic Environment 29 Nicholas Johnson, Peter Herring & Adam Sharpe Chapter 3. The Nature Conservation Value Of Abandoned Pits And Quarries 47 Adrian Spalding, Jeremy Clitherow & Trevor Renals Chapter 4. The Land Use Planning Context for Abandoned Pits and Quarries 59 David Owens Chapter 5: The Waste Management Licensing Aspects 63 Ralph Seymour Chapter 6: Abandoned pits and quarries: a resource for research, education, leisure and tourism 69 John Macadam & Robin Shail Case Study 1: Burrator Quarries 81 Peter Keene Case Study 2: The Reclamation of Holman's Quarry 84 Jon Mitchell Case Study 3: Cheesewring Quarry, bolts, blackfaces and bertrandite 93 Martin Eddy Case Study 4: Prince of Wales Quarry - reuse of an abandoned slate quarry as a recreational and educational site 97 Charlie David Case Study 5: St Erth Pits - Cornwall Wildlife Trust's first geological nature reserve 101 J.D. Macadam (Cornwall RIGS Group) The Way Forward 105 Stephen Hartgroves, Dave Owens & Adrian Spalding Contributors Professor Keith Atkinson (Camborne School of Mines, University of Exeter) Colin Bristow (Camborne School of Mines, University of Exeter) Jeremy Clitherow (English Nature) Charlie David (North Cornwall District Council) Martin Eddy (Caradon Countryside Service, Caradon District Council) Peter Herring (The Historic Environment Service, Cornwall County Council) Nicholas Johnson -
The Micro-Geography of Nineteenth Century Cornish Mining?
MINING THE DATA: WHAT CAN A QUANTITATIVE APPROACH TELL US ABOUT THE MICRO-GEOGRAPHY OF NINETEENTH CENTURY CORNISH MINING? Bernard Deacon (in Philip Payton (ed.), Cornish Studies Eighteen, University of Exeter Press, 2010, pp.15-32) For many people the relics of Cornwall’s mining heritage – the abandoned engine house, the capped shaft, the re-vegetated burrow – are symbols of Cornwall itself. They remind us of an industry that dominated eighteenth and nineteenth century Cornwall and that still clings on stubbornly to the margins of a modern suburbanised Cornwall. The remains of this once thriving industry became the raw material for the successful World Heritage Site bid of 2006. Although the prime purpose of the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site team is to promote the mining landscapes of Cornwall and west Devon and the Cornish mining ‘brand’, the WHS website also recognises the importance of the industrial and cultural landscapes created by Cornish mining in its modern historical phase from 1700 to 1914.1 Ten discrete areas are inscribed as world heritage sites, stretching from the St Just mining district in the far west and spilling over the border into the Tamar Valley and Tavistock in the far east. However, despite the use of innovative geographic information system mapping techniques, visitors to the WHS website will struggle to gain a sense of the relative importance of these mining districts in the history of the industry. Despite a rich bibliography associated with the history of Cornish mining the historical geography of the industry is outlined only indirectly.2 The favoured historiographical approach has been to adopt a qualitative narrative of the relentless cycle of boom and bust in nineteenth century Cornwall.