BEST of CORNWALL | and the ISLES of SCILLY

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

BEST of CORNWALL | and the ISLES of SCILLY BEST OF CORNWALL 2020 The Isles of Scilly One of Cornwall’s many advantages is its close proximity to one of the UK’s most picturesque collection of islands – the Isles of Scilly. Situated approximately 30 miles off the Cornish coast, the There are plenty of things to do both on the water and on the archipelago spans numerous granite rock islands, of which five land during your stay. There is an excellent Tourist Information are inhabited: St Mary’s, Tresco, St Agnes, St Martin’s and Bryher. Centre in Hugh Town, St Mary’s where the staff will be able to Divided by a stretch of the most treacherous of the waters help with any queries. Practically every pastime and hobby is surrounding Cornwall, the crossing on the ferry, catered for, from guided walks and talks, to fishing, scuba Scillonian III, in bad weather is not for those with a diving and glass bottom boat tours, islands by air with weak constitution, so it’s a good thing you can also reach Skybus; the list is endless. the islands via the Skybus. Tresco is the second largest island and the Abbey Gardens are The islands have a rare beauty and are popular with, amongst a great place to visit with a wide variety of plants from all over others, twitchers, ramblers, artists, garden lovers, yachties and the world. those who simply want to stop their world for a while and call a In the 12th century, Benedictine Monks established a priory on ‘time-out’ while relaxing on unspoiled white sand beaches. Tresco, around which the gardens were built, the only remnants St Mary’s is the largest of the islands, with a generous are a couple of archways and some lengths of wall. The gardens harbour able to accommodate the ferry and the cargo ship Gry were begun by Augustus Smith who was granted a lease to Maritha as well as visiting cruise ships. The island is ideal to use the Isles of Scilly in 1834 and it was he who built the Abbey as your base during your stay and getting around St Mary’s is as his home. Successive members of the family have added to straightforward as nowhere is very far to walk; the island, at just the gardens and all visitors to the Isles of Scilly should put at over 1500 acres, is twice as big as Tresco. least half a day aside for a visit to the 17-acre arena which was described by Walter Besant as ‘Kew with the roof off’. Because If you wanted to walk around the island the coastline measures only 10 miles and at a gentle pace it shouldn’t take of the climate there are plants here that are not grown in the you more than four or five hours. Cars are permitted on St open anywhere else in the UK. The gardens also house ‘Valhalla’, Mary’s for residents but not for visitors; the other islands do a collection of 28 figureheads from ships wrecked around the not allow cars at all. There is a scheduled bus service as well as islands and a poignant reminder of how dangerous the ocean several taxis operating on the island and if you fancy a bit of around the islands was, and still is, for the unwary navigator. island hopping there are a number of daily passenger boats. The gardens, for which there is an admission charge, have a shop The boatmen on the islands are well organised and trips leave and café that are open every day from 10.00am until 6.00pm. St Mary’s from 10.00am every morning. However, at the end of The island also has tennis courts, an open-air heated the day they have to leave on time because of the tides, and do swimming pool, a general store, a pub, eateries and an not wait, so you are well advised to listen to the departure times! art gallery. 47 BEST OF CORNWALL 2020 grocery store and a farm that sells milk, eggs, meat organic vegetables, honey and narcissi. Bryher, the smallest of the inhabited islands, is an island of contrasts with the frightening sounding Hell Bay on the west coast, where Atlantic rollers crash in, and the peaceful views from the east coast across the narrow, normally calm channel to Tresco. Bryher only has a population of about 80 people but the Fraggle Rock Bar has earned the accolade of a Jamie Oliver ‘Best British Boozer’ where the sales of every Fair-trade hot drink help support the local Wildlife Trust. To get to the Isles of Scilly, you can choose to travel by sea or air but not on a Sunday when there are no flights or ferry trips to or from the islands. This March sees the launch of Penzance Helicopters’ service to either Tresco or St Mary’s from the new heliport at Eastern Green in Penzance. A 12 seater state-of-the-art AW139 helicopter will whisk you to the islands in 15 minutes. The Scillonian III ferry departs from Penzance and takes just under 3 hours. Skybus operates a plane service from Land’s End, where the company has invested in a new terminal, Newquay and Exeter. If you are pushed for time daytrips are available and if you took Image courtesy: Visit Isles of Scilly the Penzance Helicopters first flight out and the last flight back you would have 8 hours on the islands. Alternatively you could take the morning ferry from Penzance which will get you to St Mary’s St Martin’s is the third largest island at less than two miles long in time for a leisurely lunch and a look around before returning to and 600 acres in size and is blessed with long white sandy beaches. Penzance on the late afternoon ferry. A fly out/sail back option is If you get a beautiful summer’s day, you can sit on one of the also available which gives you some more time on St Mary’s. practically deserted beaches and imagine yourself to be relaxing in If you want to take your dog(s) then you can buy tickets for them the Caribbean. Don’t be fooled by the crystal clear turquoise ocean on either the ferry or skybus but please note that Skybus only though; the sea temperature doesn’t quite match up to the tropical have ‘Sky Kennels’ on the flights from/to Land’s End. waters of St Lucia or Jamaica. The island with a population in the region of 100 has a general store and post office, a fantastic bakery, art and craft galleries, a vineyard, cafes, a pub and a hotel. The rugged island of St Agnes features a whitewashed Secure parking in lighthouse and stone cottages that tumble down to the farmland Penzance for visitors and gorgeous flowerfields. The island is home to beautiful sandy and residents. coves, heathlands, and unusual natural surroundings that attract butterflies, moths and rare birds. Closest possible parking to the Scillonian The Bar is a sandy causeway that links St Agnes to its neighbour Hugh and the two sheltered tongues of water offer idyllic crystal The biggest and the best; others can copy clear waters for swimmers. us, but cannot reach our levels of service. St Agnes offers an oceanfront pub, fish restaurant, cafes, • Secure attended indoor • Friendly, professional a campsite, B&B’s, self-catering accommodation, a post office, and outdoor parking with and reliable over 200 spaces • Fully insured collection • We can park anything, and delivery service to and Image courtesy: Visit Isles of Scilly anytime; boats, trailers, from Penzance Heliport campers and bikes. From • Valeting, servicing, a Mini Cooper to a coach bodywork and MOTs arranged by appointment Isles of Scilly Parking Co Ltd. Telephone bookings 01736 332727 Mobile 07724 879 482 ONLINE BOOKING and payment service at: www.islesofscillyparking.co.uk [email protected] 48 BEST OF CORNWALL 2020 scan me with your smartphone Visiting the Isles of Scilly is magical. Getting there by helicopter is unforgettable. Climb aboard Penzance Helicopters’ state-of-the-art helicopter and prepare to be whisked away to the enchanted islands of Tresco and St Mary's. Taking off from the Penzance Heliport, you can enjoy the incredible views of the the legendary St Michael's Mount and the golden beaches on the Cornish coast, before arriving at the picturesque Isles of Scilly. Book your flights today at www.penzancehelicopters.co.uk [email protected] 01736 780828 Here are some of the best restaurants, cafes, shops and attractions to visit during your stay in the Isles of Scilly. FOOD & DRINK PENZANCE HELICOPTERS Penzance Heliport, Jelbert Way, Long Rock, Penzance HELL BAY HOTEL RESTAURANT T: 01604 817115 Bryher, TR23 0PR W: www.penzancehelicopters.co.uk St Helen’s T: 01720 422947 Tean St Martin’s W: www.hellbay.co.uk ACTIVITIES JULIET’S GARDEN RESTAURANT Bryher BOAT TRIPS Seaways/Porthlow, St Mary’s TR21 0NF St Mary’s Boatmen’s Association, St Mary’s T: 01720 422 228 Tresco T: 01720 423999 W: www.julietsgardenrestaurant.co.uk W: www.scillyboating.co.uk ST. MARTIN’S VINEYARD FISHING Samson St. Martin’s, TR25 0QL St Mary’s St Mary’s Boatmen’s Association, St Mary’s T: 01720 423418 T: 01720 423999 Isles of Scilly W: www.stmartinsvineyard.co.uk W: www.scillyboating.co.uk TROYTOWN FARM, DAIRY & SHOP ISLAND SEA SAFARIS St Agnes, TR22 0PL ‘Nowhere’, Old Town, St Mary’s, TR21 0NH T: 01720 422360 Gugh T: 01720 422732 W: www.troytown.co.uk W: www.islandseasafaris.co.uk St Agnes SHOPS & ART GALLERIES ISLAND WILDLIFE TOURS 42 Sally Port, St.
Recommended publications
  • Quaternary of South-West England Titles in the Series 1
    Quaternary of South-West England Titles in the series 1. An Introduction to the Geological Conservation Review N.V. Ellis (ed.), D.Q. Bowen, S. Campbell,J.L. Knill, A.P. McKirdy, C.D. Prosser, M.A. Vincent and R.C.L. Wilson 2. Quaternary ofWales S. Campbeiland D.Q. Bowen 3. Caledonian Structures in Britain South of the Midland Valley Edited by J.E. Treagus 4. British Tertiary Voleanie Proviflee C.H. Emeleus and M.C. Gyopari 5. Igneous Rocks of Soutb-west England P.A. Floyd, C.S. Exley and M.T. Styles 6. Quaternary of Scotland Edited by J.E. Gordon and D.G. Sutherland 7. Quaternary of the Thames D.R. Bridgland 8. Marine Permian of England D.B. Smith 9. Palaeozoic Palaeobotany of Great Britain C.]. Cleal and B.A. Thomas 10. Fossil Reptiles of Great Britain M.]. Benton and P.S. Spencer 11. British Upper Carboniferous Stratigraphy C.J. Cleal and B.A. Thomas 12. Karst and Caves of Great Britain A.C. Waltham, M.J. Simms, A.R. Farrant and H.S. Goidie 13. Fluvial Geomorphology of Great Britain Edited by K.}. Gregory 14. Quaternary of South-West England S. Campbell, C.O. Hunt, J.D. Scourse, D.H. Keen and N. Stephens Quaternary of South-West England S. Campbell Countryside Council for Wales, Bangor C.O. Hunt Huddersfield University J.D. Scourse School of Ocean Sciences, Bangor D.H. Keen Coventry University and N. Stephens Emsworth, Hampshire. GCR Editors: C.P. Green and B.J. Williams JOINT~ NATURE~ CONSERVATION COMMITTEE SPRINGER-SCIENCE+BUSINESS MEDIA, B.V.
    [Show full text]
  • Isles of Scilly
    Isles of Scilly Naturetrek Tour Report 14 - 21 September 2019 Porthcressa and the Garrison Red Squirrel Grey Seals Birdwatching on Peninnis Head Report & Images by Andrew Cleave Naturetrek Mingledown Barn Wolf's Lane Chawton Alton Hampshire GU34 3HJ UK T: +44 (0)1962 733051 E: [email protected] W: www.naturetrek.co.uk Tour Report Isles of Scilly Tour participants: Andrew Cleave (leader) plus 12 Naturetrek clients Summary Our early-autumn week on the Isles of Scilly was timed to coincide with the bird migration which is easily observed on the islands. Our crossings to and from Scilly on Scillonian III enabled us to see seabirds in their natural habitat, and the many boat trips we took during the week gave us close views of plenty of the resident and migrant birds which were feeding and sheltering closer to shore. We had long walks on all of the inhabited islands and as well as birds, managed to see some marine mammals, many rare plants and some interesting intertidal marine life. Informative evening lectures by resident experts were well received and we also sampled lovely food in many of the pubs and cafés on the islands. Our waterfront accommodation in Schooners Hotel was very comfortable and ideally placed for access to the harbour and Hugh Town. Day 1 Saturday 14th September We began our trip in Penzance harbour where we boarded Scillonian III for the crossing to Scilly. Conditions were fine for the crossing and those of us up on deck had good views of seabirds, including Gannets, Fulmars and winter-plumage auks as we followed the Cornish coast and then headed out into the Atlantic.
    [Show full text]
  • Natural Phonetic Tendencies and Social Meaning: Exploring the Allophonic Raising Split of PRICE and MOUTH on the Isles of Scilly
    This is a repository copy of Natural phonetic tendencies and social meaning: Exploring the allophonic raising split of PRICE and MOUTH on the Isles of Scilly. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/133952/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Moore, E.F. and Carter, P. (2018) Natural phonetic tendencies and social meaning: Exploring the allophonic raising split of PRICE and MOUTH on the Isles of Scilly. Language Variation and Change, 30 (3). pp. 337-360. ISSN 0954-3945 https://doi.org/10.1017/S0954394518000157 This article has been published in a revised form in Language Variation and Change [https://doi.org/10.1017/S0954394518000157]. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © Cambridge University Press. Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND) licence. This licence only allows you to download this work and share it with others as long as you credit the authors, but you can’t change the article in any way or use it commercially. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ Title: Natural phonetic tendencies
    [Show full text]
  • Isles of Scilly Information Sheet
    Isles of Scilly information sheet Welcome to the Isles of Scilly... 28 miles south west of Land’s End in clear, blue Atlantic water, fabled in distant legend to be indeed the last remnant of the magical land of Lyonesse, these beautiful islands of low hills exude a timeless peace and natural tranquillity. But don’t think timeless islands need to be behind the times. All the inhabited islands offer excellent amenities, safe sandy beaches, pubs and opportunities for outdoor sport. There are many sites of historical interest throughout the islands. The bird watching and scuba diving are renowned. In spring the early flowering of daffodils and narcissi carpet the islands’ small fields and in the autumn there is the opportunity to spot rare and wonderful birds as they make their way to the warmer climes of southern Europe or have been blown across from America. There are good communications. Aeroplane and ferry services connect the islands to the mainland and regular launch services, seven days a week, link the islands to each other. The islands also enjoy superfast broadband and 4G mobile data coverage. There is also a fast postal service with Royal Mail deliveries often reaching the islands the next day. Other deliveries through couriers reach the islands with a short delay following transport on the regular freight ship. So, welcome to unique Scilly. Enjoy the peace and the tranquillity of one of the world’s most beautiful archipelagos. Life on the Islands... the Isles of Scilly are much more than a group of beautiful islands complete with glorious beaches, wonderful views, magnificent seascape and abundant wildlife.
    [Show full text]
  • Isles of Scilly, United Kingdom
    Journal of Global Change Data & Discovery. 2019, 3(4): 393-395 © 2019 GCdataPR DOI:10.3974/geodp.2019.04.13 Global Change Research Data Publishing & Repository www.geodoi.ac.cn Global Change Data Encyclopedia Isles of Scilly, United Kingdom 1 1* 1 2 Zhang, Y. H. Liu, C. Shi, R. X. Chen, L. J. 1. Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100101, China; 2. National Geomatics Center of China, Beijing 100830, China Keywords: Isles of Scilly; England; Cornwall; data encyclopedia The Isles of Scilly, also called Scilly Isles, is lying southwest of Cornwall, England, 40 to 58 km off Land’s End. It’s geo-location is 49°51′48″N–49°58′ 58″N, 6°26′45″W – 6°14′34″W [1– 5] (Figures 1, 2). There are 265 islands and islets in the Isles of Scilly, but only five of the islands are inhabited, St. Mary’s Island, Tresco Island, St Martin’s Island, Bryher Island and St. Agnes-Gugh Island. The Bryher Figure 1 Map of the Isles of Scilly (.shp format) Island (49°57′12″N, 6°21′22″W) is the smallest inhabited island with the area of 1.61 km2 and the coastline of 13.32 km. Bishop Rock (49°52′23″N, 6°26′44″W), with an area of 2,447 m2, is located at the western end of the Isles of Scilly, with a notable lighthouse of civil engineer- ing built in November, 1858[6]. The big- gest island is the St. Mary’s Island with 2 the area of 7.37 km and the coastline of 23.48 km.
    [Show full text]
  • Island Futures: a Strategic Economic Plan for the Isles of Scilly (2014)
    Island Futures A strategic economic plan for the Isles of Scilly May 2014 A thriving, vibrant community rooted in nature, ready for change and excited about the future Contents Page Introduction 3 Context 4 Risk and Realism 5 Evidence 6 Vision for the Future 11 Aims and Objectives 12 Essential Conditions 14 Objectives 18 Transport Tourism Branding Diversification Collaboration Self-sufficiency Leadership and Delivery 27 References and Consultation 29 ! Annex 1. KEY ACTIONS Annex 2. BUSINESS SURVEY ! Linked documents: HOUSING GROWTH PLAN INFRASTRUCTURE PLAN !! "2 !!!!! Island Futures - a strategic economic plan Introduction The Isles of Scilly, 28 miles off the coast of Lands End, are remarkably beautiful and wild islands that are home to entrepreneurial and resilient communities. With a long history, an independent spirit and rich wildlife, Scilly has attracted adventurers, settlers and holidaymakers for centuries. ! In January 2014, Ash Futures, together with Three Dragons, was asked to produce a Strategic Economic Plan for the Isles of Scilly, supported by Housing and Infrastructure Plans. These plans stand alone but are linked. They look at the key priorities for strengthening and diversifying the economy of the islands over the long term, and how these priorities might be delivered. The work has been supported by the Cornwall and Isles of Scilly Local Enterprise Partnership. We have met with a range of stakeholders and businesses on the islands and key partners off the islands. We have read the many reports, research documents and strategies that have been produced for the Council over the past ten years. These Plans, build on those discussions and the previous reports, setting out clear proposals for housing, I’ve lived here for four years now infrastructure and economic development.
    [Show full text]
  • RCC Pilotage Foundation Isles of Scilly 5Th Edition 2010 ISBN 978 085288 850 6
    RCC Pilotage Foundation Isles of Scilly 5th Edition 2010 ISBN 978 085288 850 6 Supplement No.3 September 2017 Hulman beacon Caution S entrance to New Grimsby Sound. Green g radar reflector Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of on pole Fl.G.4s. this supplement. However, it contains selected information and thus is not definitive and does not include all known information on the subject in hand. The authors, the RCC Pilotage Foundation and Imray Laurie Norie & Wilson Ltd believe this supplement to be a useful aid to prudent navigation, but the safety of a vessel depends ultimately on the judgement of the navigator, who should assess all information, published or unpublished, available to him/her. With the increasing precision of modern position-fixing methods, allowance must be made for inaccuracies in latitude and longitude on many charts, inevitably perpetuated on some harbour plans. Modern surveys specify which datum is used together with correction figures if required, but older editions should be used with caution, particularly in restricted visibility. This supplement is cumulative and the latest information is marked in blue . Warning The Tresco harbourmaster has warned (March 2015) that Woolpack starboard entry beacon 2017 the storms over winter 2014/15 have significantly altered the sandy seabed in the shallows between Samson, Bryher, Tresco, Tean and St Martin’s and great caution should be Page 12 Magnetic variation exercised in the southern approaches to these islands; place 2°35W (2017) decreasing by 09’ each year. little reliance on charted depths in these areas. It is thought that there has been little significant change to the main Page 15 Passage from the East approaches to Old and New Grimsby Sounds from the N.
    [Show full text]
  • Defending Scilly
    Defending Scilly 46992_Text.indd 1 21/1/11 11:56:39 46992_Text.indd 2 21/1/11 11:56:56 Defending Scilly Mark Bowden and Allan Brodie 46992_Text.indd 3 21/1/11 11:57:03 Front cover Published by English Heritage, Kemble Drive, Swindon SN2 2GZ The incomplete Harry’s Walls of the www.english-heritage.org.uk early 1550s overlook the harbour and English Heritage is the Government’s statutory adviser on all aspects of the historic environment. St Mary’s Pool. In the distance on the © English Heritage 2011 hilltop is Star Castle with the earliest parts of the Garrison Walls on the Images (except as otherwise shown) © English Heritage.NMR hillside below. [DP085489] Maps on pages 95, 97 and the inside back cover are © Crown Copyright and database right 2011. All rights reserved. Ordnance Survey Licence number 100019088. Inside front cover First published 2011 Woolpack Battery, the most heavily armed battery of the 1740s, commanded ISBN 978 1 84802 043 6 St Mary’s Sound. Its strategic location led to the installation of a Defence Product code 51530 Electric Light position in front of it in c 1900 and a pillbox was inserted into British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data the tip of the battery during the Second A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. World War. All rights reserved [NMR 26571/007] No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without Frontispiece permission in writing from the publisher.
    [Show full text]
  • The Isles of Scilly April 27Th to May 5Th 2018
    SANDWICH BAY BIRD OBSERVATORY HOLIDAYS THE ISLES OF SCILLY APRIL 27TH TO MAY 5TH 2018 Tresco from Halangy Down -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Friday April 27th : The journey down and the crossing on ‘The Scillonian’ Most of the group had assembled at the Bird Observatory the previous evening for the overnight coach journey down to Penzance, picking Erica Wells up at Hatton Cross en route and with a couple of comfort stops at service stations on the way. Most people got at least some sleep on the journey. The weather was not very good, with relentless rain all night, which only eased after dawn as we arrived in Penzance. We had also received news that the ferry crossing was going to be delayed due to the strong winds forecast for around the Land’s End area and the state of the tide. So, we had to kill time in Penzance for a few hours before embarking at 10.45 and sailing at about 12 noon. A nice male Common Eider in the Penzance inner harbour was a pleasant sight, as always. It is a solitary bird which seems completely lost and has been resident around the harbour for several years now. The group was made up to its full complement as Peter Roberts joined us on the quayside, having made his own way down to Penzance from his home on Islay in Scotland. The two and a half hour crossing to Hugh Town on St. Mary’s was forecasted as going to be rough, with a steady south-east wind swinging round to the north-east during the journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Ecological Assessment
    ENNOR FARM ISLES OF SCILLY ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT January 2021 8128.002 Version 5.0 Document Title Ennor Farm Ecological Assessment Prepared for CampbellReith Prepared by TEP Ltd Document Ref 8128.002 Author Gemma Hassall Date October 2020 Checked Lee Greenhough Approved Lee Greenhough Amendment History Check / Modified Version Date Approved Reason(s) issue Status by by Minor update to reflect design freeze and Final for client 2.0 01/12/2020 RAR LG additional appendix approval Inclusion of CampbellReith Drainage 3.0 16/12/2020 LG RAR Strategy plan (ref 13394-CRH-XX-XX-DR-C- Final 5050-P2 Drainage Strategy) January CampbellReith update of proposed layout 4.0 - - For submission 2021 plan Amendment to reflect additional tree removal Final for 5.0 11/01/2021 RAR LG and replacement required to accommodate Planning Issue visibility splay; phase 1 map correction Ennor Farm St. Mary’s, Isles of Scilly Ecological Assessment Contents Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ....................................................................................................... 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................... 2 Site Description ....................................................................................................... 2 2.0 METHODS............................................................................................................... 4 Desktop Study ......................................................................................................... 4 Habitat
    [Show full text]
  • Local Election Notice of Poll
    Information Classification: CONTROLLED Local election Notice of poll Local authority name: Council of the Isles of Scilly Name of parish: St Mary’s Number of councillors to Twelve be elected in this parish: A poll will be held in the St Mary’s parish on Thursday 6 May 2021 between 7am and 10pm. The following people stand nominated for election at this poll. Candidate name and Names of Proposer and Address of candidate description (if any) Seconder to the nomination 6 Coastguard Bungalows, Eileen Parr BEDFORD, Anita Heather St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Michael Pickup TR21 0NR Telegraph Tower, Telegraph, DEAN, Tim Gail Sibley St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Independent Laurie Ann Wilson TR21 0NR 9 Little Porth, St Mary’s, Joel Williams FRANCIS, Robert Dennis Isles of Scilly, TR21 0JG Fran Grottick Burgundy House, GROTTICK, Fran Robert Francis Rams Valley, St Mary’s, Independent Adrian Davis Isles of Scilly, TR21 0JX 4 Telegraph Bungalows, GUY, Andy Stephen Watt St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Independent Lynn Blackwell TR21 0NP JONES, Tim Newfort House, Porthloo, Celia Hicks Independent Isles of Scilly, TR21 0NE Murray Hodgson Arden House, Rams Valley, Daniel Chodkiewicz MARCUS, Daniel Michael St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Alison Gould TR21 0JX Laurelia, Hugh Street, MUMFORD, Avril Clive Mumford St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Washington Victoria Hitchens TR21 0LL Information Classification: CONTROLLED Valhalla, Tresco, Alan Hartwell NELHAMS, Michael Anthony Isles of Scilly, TR24 0QQ Christopher Hall Tanglewood, Pilots Retreat, Amy Richards RODGER, Alexander Euan St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Lindsay Rodger TR21 0PB St Helena, 13 Garrison Lane, Bethany Hilton SIMS, Steve St Mary’s, Isles of Scilly, Clive Mumford TR21 0JD WATT, Steve 10 Garrison Lane, St Mary’s, Lucy Gray Independent Isles of Scilly, TR21 0JD Gary Thomas 5 Sally Port, St Mary’s, Jane Hamilton WILLIAMS, Joel Gordon Isles of Scilly, TR21 0JE Ian Hamilton Situation of polling stations Description of persons No.
    [Show full text]
  • Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework
    Report No: 2012R070 Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework Resource Assessment and Research Agenda Historic Environment Projects Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework: Resource Assessment and Research Agenda 2 Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework: Resource Assessment and Research Agenda Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework Resource Assessment and Research Agenda Client English Heritage Report Number 2012R070 Date 18/12/2012 Status Final Report Charles Johns (ed) author(s) Checked by Andrew Young Approved by Dave Hooley Historic Environment, Cornwall Council Kennall Building, Old County Hall, Station Road, Truro, Cornwall, TR1 3AY tel (01872) 323603 fax (01872) 323811 E-mail [email protected] www.cornwall.gov.uk 3 Isles of Scilly Historic Environment Research Framework: Resource Assessment and Research Agenda Acknowledgements This study was commissioned by English Heritage; with contributions from the Isles of Scilly AONB Unit, the Council of the Isles of Scilly and the Duchy of Cornwall. Kathy Perrin, formerly Local Authority Historic Environment Liaison, English Heritage, provided advice and guidance during the early stages of the project which was continued by the Project Advisory Group and the many contributors, who are listed and acknowledged in the report. The English Heritage Project Assurance Officers were Helen Keeley and Dave Hooley. Within Historic Environment, Cornwall Council, the Project Manager was Charles Johns, Jane Powning produced the distribution maps and Bryn Tapper, Pete Dudley and Francis Shepherd produced the sea-level rise maps. The views and recommendations expressed in this report are those of Historic Environment Projects and are presented in good faith on the basis of professional judgement and on information currently available.
    [Show full text]