The busiest time for was during the 1860s, when the mines in the Tamar Valley were some of the biggest in Europe. Acvity Book Book Acvity

Morwellham in the 1860s Acvity Book - A Port for a Thousand years Morwellham Quay Morwellham Earls of Bedford, who were given Morwellham. whoEarls given Bedford, of were t gave and in monasteries the all dissolved hundre several for monks the by kept was Morwellham Morw invade Vikings, and to sites in area. the of use Unfortunat made . from and first to goods transporting Abbey Tavistock of monks The could around transported be wo quickly the mea This reach. could large that inland point s the from miles twenty-three location Morwellham’s Ore is the giventerm to the which rock in the meta a ue t big upis n o h region the to Imported in working. mines supplies coal, were: iron, gunpowder,goods lime and timber. the keep bring to to (importing) used was rive the (exporting), out goods shipping as well As world. th around transported be ore to it the allowing ships, load onto to used were quays Morwellham’s So Why Morwellham? Morwellham? Why developed. being before you like was land this Morwellham what see can from Tamar the of Cornish side the to river the across look you If accessible. This flat land was used to to used quays (saycreate like it was land flat This accessible. and flat be to needed river the around land the boats the onto goods load To to boats. motorwayslike for way easiest were They people. and goods transport the provided rivers railways, and roads before days the In Flat land used to load ships ships load usedto land Flat keys is called iscalled a quay. quay. a ). - - A Port for Port a A thousand years l hasl formed.

nt that goods from West and East and Devon West from goods that nt

e r ea on the , was the highest the was Tamar, river the on ea heir land to wealthy families, like the the like families, wealthy to land heir rld. rld. ely, in 997AD the river was used by by used was river the 997AD in ely, d years until 1536, when Henry VIII Henry when 1536, until years d u te wr so ad couldn’t and muchcarry heavy the of ore. slow were they but used were horses Pack transport. to difficult it made roads bad and hills steep the but , metal the mine lead. and to began men A.D. 1200 silver about From tin, copper, Morwellham like metals; valuable of around ores contained hills The was such usefula port… Morwellham reason only the wasnot river the to access But lhm tosn yas ago, years thousand a ellham

travel to sea?travel reach the at you would direction which Morwellham, quayside the on standing are you If Question 2. isWhat an ore? Question 4.

A boatA packA horse containing metal rock A Something used row a boat to

West South East North Who took the land away from the Abbey Abbey to Earls it the and gave Bedford? of the from away land the took Who Question 3. years ago. Who ago. they? were years Abbey thousand a port a this as Morwellham used in lived who people The Question 1.

Romans Druids Monks Vikings

Henry VIII Henry VIIHenry VIHenry V Henry

A Port for a Thousand years - QUESTIONS Activity Book - Bringing Goods to the Port Bringing Goods to the Port to the Goods Bringing to replace an earlier type of rail, which was laid in 1816. laid was which rail, of type earlier an toreplace 1850's the in probably introduced rail of type a of reconstruction a are ground the on here see you that rails The Quay, so it could be transported around the world. Pack horses and carts were used but they were slow and and slow were they expensive. but used were carts and horses Pack world. the around transported be could it so Quay, toMorwellham brought was onDartmoor those and mines fromnearby Ore farm wagonbuilders. farm by built were wagons railway earliest the because axle, wagon standard the upon based was gauge' 'Standard railways. modern by today used that as same the is It gauge'. 'standard called is rails the between distance The littlehills. through it carry Cuttings hills. big valley. through a right it over carry to canal Tunnels the carry to aqueduct a build an Engineers called so. bridge made special be must it level not is land the Where boats. in easily goods transport man are Canals started. was Canal Tavistock construction the of in So, 1803 of the earlier type of rail (the earliest railway in in buried years. 100 over for forgotten and railway been having earliest discovered (the were rail They Devon). of type earlier the of examples original see will you Inn the Opposite

- several hills. It crosses aqueducts and cuts through the hills of Morwell Down through a a through Down Morwell of hills Morwellham. above the feet ending 240 long, miles (2.4km) 1.5 tunnel through cuts of and sides aqueducts crosses the It hills. around several winds and long 4.5 is (7.2km) canal miles The 1816. in completed was John and engineer Taylor the by built was Canal Tavistock The ae rvr' Te ae ul o lvl ad to land level on built are They 'rivers'. made

and the manganese mill. manganese the and dock medieval the limekilns, the towards out fanned it where Inn, Ship the near port the into and hill the down came rails Railway built was railway a Morwellham into down goods To get village. the above Canal Tavistock the see can you 2) (page Quay Morwellham of plan 1868 the On

-

and was powered by a waterwheel at the canal. Thecanal. the at waterwheel a by powered was and

The Need for a Canal... a for Need The

The Tavistock The

...and railway. ...and a

-

called an an called

Incline Plane Plane Incline

What powered the incline the What powered plane railway? Question 4.

In whichconstruction theTavistock was of canal year the started? Question 1. (like acanal) flows? water which over called bridge the is What Question 2.

Morwell Down?Morwell through tunnel canal’s the was long How Question 3.

Manpower Horses Diesel Engine Waterwheel 1810 1803 1800 1790 0.5 miles 1 mile 1.5 miles 2 miles Arched Suspension Aquaduct Viaduct

Bringing Goods to the Port - QUESTIONS Acvity Book - The People of Morwellham William Hillman Hillman William The Cooper— The Cooper— The People The of Morwellham Manganese Mill, as well as Arsenic. The Arsenic Arsenic The Arsenic. as well as Mill, Manganese the from Manganese store to used were casks The per £60 year. about earned making Coopers casks. or barrels shop, Cooper's the in worked He Hillman. Mr. was cooper the 1868 In is ae atn a a hps hnlr n ta deal tea and chandler ship's soldalso Martin Jane ship. a on board needed were a all and ropes, candles, was sold Chandlers Morwellham. Martin Jane Miss The Chandler’sThe Shop restored The Shopkeeper — The Shopkeeper James Medlen worked at Morwellham for fifty-four ye fifty-four for Morwellham at worked Medlen James £200 per year (over £100,000 by today’s standards) standards) work. his with him help to apprentices employed today’s by £100,000 abou (over - year paid per well £200 was James ships. the with came who h asyrs o ws o ses h qaiy f copp of quality the assess to was job assayer’s The hlrn Jms a as te abu Mse, or Master, Harbour the also Wharfinger was an wife James his with children. lived he where cottage, Ore Copper James named man d a next (pictured) laboratory a in worked He Medlen. was Morwellham at assayer The itcontains. copper much how determine and been worn here then. then. here worn been Morwellham Quay. Around the Port you will see peopl see will you Port the Around Quay. Morwellham 1861 in taken survey) government (a census the From The Assayer— The Assayer’sThe Laboratory , responsible for selling the ore to the to ore the selling for responsible , James Medlen Medlen James Jane Martin Martin Jane to buy eight shares in the the in shares eight buy to able was Jane in1860's the because successful, very was business Her w rgt Dsie aig ht ol hv be cons been have would business. therun to continued what Jane marriage, making Despite right. own tha investment this of an mariner master a was who Allport, resultHenry husband, a as been have may It d e Arsenic. n i a t n o they c people knew so paper with purple lined were casks Ariel (1796-1875) , an indication that she had some spare capital to capital spare some had she that indication an , ore buyers ore flour and tea. tea. and flour er ore ore er oor to oor the things that that things the the Bedford Cottages. Cottages. Bedford the of one in lived He Isbell. William Mr. was Blacksmith the 1868 In includi ships; the and mines the farm, the village, th for needed metalwork the all made blacksmith the community, the of members important most the of One William Isbel Isbel William The Blacksmith— The Blacksmith— ars - longer than the lifespan of a miner. miner. a of lifespan longer thanthe - ars and and e dressed in clothing similar to that which would h would which that to similar clothing in dressed e we know that there were over 240 people living at at living people 240 over were there that know we d t ,

r in er Early - 1900s now a teashop. Chandler’sThe Shop afterJane Martin. earned about £1 per week. week. per £1 about earned blacksmith The horses. the for fit shoes and make also would He links. ‘S’ and nails tools, fireplace grates, fire forks, rakes, shovels, scrapers, gates, ironworks, boot staples, hinges, chains, fencing, signs, hooks, t she met her future future her met she t d a ship owner in his his in owner ship a d idered a good good a idered invest. invest. ave ave ng ng e e

Whicha Blacksmith these of would NOT make? Question 4. What is another namea barrel? isWhat for another Question 2. What is another namea Habour Master? isWhat for another Question 1. didWhat Jane Martin’s shop left? become she after Question 3.

Chains Chains Coffins Hinges toolsMiners’ Cask Cast Cats Calf

Post Office Post Office Tea Shop Butcher Fishmonger

Cooper Cooper Wharfinger Wheelwright Chandler

The People of Morwellham - QUESTIONS The People of Morwellham Quay

The Miners

The miners worked in the mines belonging to . Most of them lived in the surrounding villages and towns. Records show that some of the miners had to walk up to fifteen miles to get to work in the morning (or evening, depending on their shift). Those who lived a long way from Morwellham would often sleep in the woods on the hill instead of walking home.

The School Teacher - Elizabeth Rundle Morwellham’s village school was founded in the 1830’s by Elizabeth Rundle, the wife of one of the owners of the company which leased the quays and harbours here from the Duke of Bedford.

She was paid around £50 per year and also received a free hot meal every day, provided by The Ship Inn. Children did not have to go to school; they were sent by their parents, who had to pay a penny per week for each child and often couldn’t afford to send them.

A School Board was set up in the 1870’s to oversee schooling in the Tavistock area, and a new school room just across the courtyard was opened in 1874, paid for by the Duke of Bedford.

The Tamar Barge Captain—Captain Adams

In 1868 one of the Tamar Barge Captains was Captain Adams. He and his family lived at 1, Morwellham Cottages. He carried cargoes between Plymouth and Morwellham. The Tamar Barge 'Edith' in the picture was owned by the Adams family.

Morwellham’s Most Famous Visitors. The People of Morwellham, part 2 part Morwellham, of People The

Queen Victoria Isambard Kingdom Brunel William Morris -

Queen Victoria visited Brunel came here whilst working William Morris was a share- Morwellham in 1856, on her way on the Albert Bridge in Plymouth. holder in Devon Great Consols. to Endsleigh, the home of The He sketched the manganese mill. He is most famous for his Duke of Bedford. She came up the His drawing can be found on the wallpapers, art and poetry.

Activity Book Book Activity river by paddle steamer. plaque in front of the waterwheel.

Who might you find you Who might sleeping night? inthewoods at Question 4. Who visited MorwellhamWho visited by paddle steamer? Question 2. Which of these people earned themostmoney Morwellham?earned at Which ofthese people Question 1. Who lived at Endsleigh? at Who lived Question 3.

The Bedford Duke of Miners Lime Burners Children Monks Vikings George IIIKing Queen Victoria

Captain Adams Isaac Richards James Medlen The Bedford Duke of

School Teacher Blacksmith Cooper Assayer

The People of Morwellham, part 2 - QUESTIONS Acvity Book - The Garlandstone called at Morwellham Quay.Morwellham at called carry could which Ships tonnes. 100 to up weighing co 'Garlandstone' the vessel working a was she When be again. seaworthy her make out to carried workis is She ill!) she's mean doesn't (That up'. 'laid momen the at raised sails no has 'Garlandstone' The The The Garlandstone of sails. sails. of wh , a as ship of known type isa Garlandstone f and to cargoes brought which ships the of some to ca place a at here from downstream mile a 1908, and call ship-builder a by built was 'Garlandstone' The raise the anchor or heavy sails. sails. heavy or anchor the raise sailors help to used winch of type A Windlass The tackle) and blocks called (sometimes Pulleys Used to steer the ship. ship. the tosteer Used Wheel Ship’s The This is where the crew crew the meals. their cooked where is This The t on found be can equipment of pieces following The

oee oe wt woe pak, n wtrro clo waterproof which canvas. and hatch) planks, wooden cargo with the over (called covered deck the in hole the lo was It stored. was cargo is the where deck is This pit below hold. from area large made The is Florida. on) from stand imported you boards (the deck The ing kept here while while here kept ing

ich refers to her “ketch rig” rig” “ketch to her refers ich 1903 between Goss James ed he ship: ship: he rom Morwellham Quay. The The Quay. Morwellham rom uld carry cargoes cargoes carry uld up to 300 tonnes 300 to up lled . She is similar similar is She Calstock. lled bcue h is she because t The Garlandstone being built. being Garlandstone The The blunt end at the back of the ship is the ship of back the at blunt end The

known as the stern the asknown wered through through wered called the the called was then then was th called called th ch pine, pine, ch .

How many tonnes of cargo could sheHow hold? many tonnes cargo of Question 2. What type of wood is wood of the type What deck made from? Question 4. What wasWhat family the of surname The who the built Ga Question 3. Where wasWhere Garlandstone the built? Question 1.

Goss Goss Floss Boss Hoss

300 tonnes 100 tonnes 75 tonnes 50 tonnes Teak Teak Mahogany Pitch Pine Oak rlandstone?

Wales Plymouth Calstock Tavistock

The Garlandstone - QUESTIONS Acvity Book - The Waterwheel from the manganese quay at at quay manganese Morwellham. Plymouth, the of to tons from river 1335 by 1819, dispatched been By had ore canal. manganese powdered Tavistock the of open the after in 1817 occurred have to isbelieved The construction of the the of construction The Britain. around users industrial tovarious river by dispatched was it casks, into packed and ground onc Then, Morwellham. at mill the to cart and horse by transported was produced manganese the of Most and depth in others productiveness. all Abbot, surpassed Milton mine Hogstor of and Chillaton The parishes Brentor. and Coryton Marystow, the in of north (16km) Morwellham miles 10 in located best were the and Britain were mines manganese Tavistock The iron). hardening (for steelmaking in and bleach-making) (for mills cotton in used was de-colourising), It and colourising (for 1815. glass-making around from Devon West in mined was and 1774 in discovered was Manganese mill. manganese the in millstones the turn to used was Morwellham at waterwheel The the original wheelpit. wheelpit. original the in installed and Cornwood an clay Down, Headon at workings china 1973, from salvaged was wheel In the 32ft abandoned in Consols’ 1920s. refinery Great arsenic was Devon to waterwheel relocated and removed original The century. a half least at for port small the of life the in factor constant a was mill manganese The the 1850s and sketched the machinery. machinery. the sketched and 1850s the visi Brunel, Kingdom Isambard engineer, famous The The Waterwheel The from the early 1900s. 1900s. early fromthe The top of the waterwheel can just be seen in this in seen be can just waterwheel topthe of The

leat to power the waterwheel waterwheel the power to locationof waterwheel (in green). Manganese The Mill (in red) with leatthe(in blue)

Morwellham Quayin 1868 ing ing in photograph photograph e e

ted during during ted

and by I.K. Brunel Sketchof the manganese mill

hundredweight hundredweight Milled ore was was ore Milled (192kg) casks. casks. (192kg)

packed in 4 in 4 packed Which surpassed depth mine manganese in all others Question 2. What is the name given to the channel the isWhat to name the which given supplie Question 1. y 89 hw ay os f odrd agns oe ha ore manganese Morwellham powdered of tons many how 1819, By Question 3. In whichIn is used? manganese these of industries NOT Question 4.

Gulworthy & Chipshop & Gulworthy HogstorChillaton & Tavy Mary & Tavistock Callington &

? ? Soap-making IronStrengthening BleachingTextile Glass-making Manganese Ore Ore Manganese d been dispatched by river to Plymouth, from from Plymouth, to river by dispatched been d s water to the the to waterwheel?water s and productiveness?

River River Canal Leat Leak 1332 tonnes 1333 tonnes 1334 tonnes 1335 tonnes

The Waterwheel - QUESTIONS Acvity Book - Lime Kilns and as a disinfectant. disinfectant. a as and make: to used was It too. uses other had Quicklime Government) the Limeburner at at the Limekilns. the at labourer a was 12, Limeburner for Census The Wilton. James named man a was the Morwellham out Government) carried the population of count a the is census to (a Census According 1861 work. hot and hard very was kilns the tending and Loading 1770. in about built were They limestone. burn to used ovens, special were buildings large These Lime Kilns LimeKilns What are they?What are

The limestone came from Plymouth by Tamar Barge. Barge. Tamar by Plymouth from came limestone The worked. Have a look at the display panels. panels. display the at look a Have worked. des limekilns the of wall the on panels display The are buried beneath the ground in front of the lime the of in front ground the beneath buried are remai The kiln. the of top the to coal and lime the rail waterwheel-powered own their had limekilns The from made are panels display the beneath steps The mortar/cement; a form of white paint called whitewa called paint white of form a mortar/cement; ae ad aul ol hv nee t la each load to needed have would Samuel and James coal (the same as 1.5 Tamar Barge loads). loads). Barge Tamar 1.5 as same (the coal tonne 16.5 and limestone of tonnes 67 with limekiln near the edge of the kiln. They had to be careful n careful be to had They kiln. the of edge the near sleep to try would tramps nights cold On here. warm very been have would it working were kilns the When powder called whitish a into turned was limestone the and consumed was coal the burning, of hours eight about above. one the to light set it burned layer each As bottom. the and at thenalight set inside packed were coal and limestone of Layers also showed that James' son, Samuel Wilton, aged aged Wilton, Samuel son, James' that showed also calcium oxide calcium limekilns. limekilns. the of side the into built those like ovens small heat to not used was was It wasted. entirely burned limestone and coal the when heat of form the in off given Energy kiln! the roll into (CaO) better known as quicklime. quicklime. better knownas (CaO) cribe how the limekilns limekilns the how cribe kilns. kilns. ns of this railway railway this of ns limestone. limestone. way to get get to way After After ot to to ot s of of s sh;

Question 1. How many tonnes of limestone were needed for each limekiln?

64 tonnes

65 tonnes

66 tonnes

67 tonnes

Question 2. London Where did the limestone come from? Plymouth

Exeter

Tavistock

Question 3. Long Barge

What was used to bring the limestone to Morwellham? Short Barge

Barge Pole

Tamar Barge QUESTIONS

Mortar

Question 4. Making bread

Which of these is NOT a use for Quicklime? Whitewash

Disinfectant

Lime Kilns - Kilns Lime Acvity Book - The Copper Mine You can see from the plan below that there are thre are there belowthat plan the from Yousee can conditions cramped more much in worked mine the for room make to widened be to needed adit natura which mine the of level a is adit an - Adit” o portal the through mine the enters train mine The effort! get rai the in put we worry, to don’t but on, working were ladders of series a down climb to mi had Charlotte miners & George the to levels eight are There Each loco is powered by a large battery. large a by powered loco is Each Valley. Tamar the minesthe around after named are they - locos the of names the at Look At mine. the through visitors projects. tunnelling of coaches the pull to used for are they Morwellham 1960s and the 1950s during built were (locos) locomotives The 1970s. the builtin was mine the into visitors takes which railway The The Copper The Mine An ore chute above Bath’s Quay Bath’s above oreAn chute

lly drains water. Deep Deep water. drains lly e adits in this mine.in this adits e f a level called “Deep “Deep called level a f lway to save you the the you save to lway r fo te rcs a dopd into dropped was trucks the from Ore the along. walked just have you footpath along came which spur a had Morwellham of port to down ore brought which railway plane incline The station. the to footpath The

ee I wud al on no h qasd blw an below ships.onto loaded then be quayside the onto down fall would It here. to the level they they level the to Victorian The ne. train. The miners miners The train.

ore chutes ore from from the the d water? water? which mine the of level a to given name the is What Question 2. What isWhat name the which quay on the of was d ore the Question 1. How many lowest fathoms level? the is Question 4.

74 64 54 44 What isWhat to entrance mine the the called? Question 3. naturally drains naturally ropped through the ropped

Seam Seam Doorway Stargate Portal

ore chutes Mulit Mulit Divit Subit Adit Bath’s Quay Bath’s Quay QuayToilet’s Tap’s Quay Sink’s Quay ?

The Copper Mine - QUESTIONS The Copper Mine, part 2 Mining the Ore

The drawings shown above illustrate two ways of removing ore. In the first drawing the miners work on a platform cutting steps into the rock above their heads, this is called overhand stoping . In the second drawing they dig into the floor of the tunnel and work downwards, this is called underhand stoping . In both cases the heavy ore stones have to be loaded into trucks.

This is a picture of miners working in a mine. They are packing gunpowder into the holes they have drilled. This will then be detonated to break the copper away from the surrounding rock. Once out of the mine the ore needs to be “dressed”. Dressing the ore meant breaking it down with large hammers to remove excess rock.

The Dressing Floor. On the dressing floor each piece of ore is sorted according to its size. The largest pieces of ore are then broken by women using sledgehammers, into pieces the size of large eggs. These women are known as Bal Maidens, ‘ Bal’ being the Cornish word for mine. Any ore containing a high percentage of copper is kept to one side and the pieces of ore retaining smaller amounts of copper are passed on to the children to refine further, until they are no larger than a marble. This process is performed by girls of seven or eight years of age, for threepence or fourpence per day (in 1855). When the price of copper is very high, the ore then moves to the Bucking table where the Bal Maidens buck the ore with a flat hammer until

the ore looks like grains of sand. The ore is then jigged or shaken in water using weight and gravity to separate the copper from the waste rock.

- The Copper Mine, part 2 -Copper The Mine, The ore was transported from Morwellham Quay to South Wales to be smelted into copper. Exporting the ore.

Before the railways came, the easiest way to transport the ore to South Wales was by the River Tamar, down to Plymouth, then around the bottom of Cornwall and up the Bristol Channel.

Copper is a valuable metal because it is very useful. In the 18th and 19th centuries copper was used for covering and protecting the bottoms of wooden ships and in making guns, pots, pans and coins.

Acvity Book Book Acvity

How old were the children when they they dressing work the on started floor? when children the were old How Question 2. What didWhat miners the drilled holes the pack into to Question 1. miners the were employing? mining of method what heads, their above ore the reach to on, stand to platforms building By Question 4.

Over The Hill WorkingOver TransportingOverland BreakingOverhead StopingOverhand

16 13 10 7 break away the away the break rock? Who were the Bal the Maidens? were Who Question 3.

Women Labourers Sailors Miners Mud Gun Powder Candle Wax Clay

The Copper Mine, part 2 - QUESTIONS Acvity Book - The George & Charloe Copper Mine Wales. Wales. load be then would ships empty The Quay. Morwellham w supplies heavy these transport to way easiest The to keep them working - coal to power pumps, timber pumps, topower coal - working them tokeep The Now that you have been through the mine... the through been have you that Now Copper Mine & Charlotte George The Here's a listadjectives: of a Here's Are there any which don't describe the mine? mine? the describe don't which any there Are mine? the describe best think you do ones Which Who did the Mine Train Guide say the George and Cha and George the say Guide Train Mine the Who did Question 1. What was the underground waterwheel used for? for? used waterwheel underground the was What Question 2. George & Charlotte Charlotte & George

Running Train A Running Pumps The Water Into Bringing Mine Out Of Water Taking The Mine George Eliot Charlotte & George Bronte George Foreman his & friend Charlotte George Michael andChurch Charlotte GeorgeQueen III & King Charlotte

Damp Damp Gloomy Confined Pleasant was just one of many mines working in this area. Th area. this in working mines many of one just was

Orange Orange Frightening Claustrophobic Dry What was the chimney on the hill used for? for? used hill onthe chimney the was What Question 3. Circle them. them. Circle Underline them. them. Underline

to prop up tunnels, iron to make tools and machiner and tools make to iron tunnels, up prop to Removing DieselRemoving Fumes Coal FumesRemoving ArsenicRemoving Fumes Fumes FromRemoving Steam A Engine s o hp hm p h Rvr aa ad ad hm at them land and Tamar River the up them ship to as Quiet Quiet Warm rlotte mine was named after? after? named was mine rlotte ed with a cargo of copper ore and sailed to South South to sailed and ore copper of cargo a with ed

ese mines neededconstant mines supplies ese

y. y.

Here are the lyrics to lyrics the are Here Valley. Singing songs to tell stories.tell to songs Singing SongMiners’ The The Miners’ Song The Miners’ Song Miners’ The Paid nine Jack landlord for months beer The farmers they go The go round farmers they fields the With picks hands in andour shovels With picks hands in andour shovels With picks hands in andour shovels The miners they go undergroundThe minersgo they Oh we had a strike on we on Oh had a strike Monday A mining boysA we will my go A mining boysA we will my go A mining boysA we will my go Their up legs tied with straw And ordered MuttonAnd stew ordered , a traditional folk song probably sung by the mine the by sung probably song folk traditional a , And never missAnd never a flaw And that wasAnd that overdue A mining A we will go mining A we will go A mining A we will go mining A we will go A mining A we will go mining A we will go

rs in the Tamarthe in rs

The Miners’ Song Acvity Book

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