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Minewater Study
National Rivers Authority (South Western-Region).__ Croftef Minewater Study Final Report CONSULTING ' ENGINEERS;. NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY SOUTH WESTERN REGION SOUTH CROFTY MINEWATER STUDY FINAL REPORT KNIGHT PIESOLD & PARTNERS Kanthack House Station Road September 1994 Ashford Kent 10995\r8065\MC\P JS TN23 1PP ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 125218 r:\10995\f8065\fp.Wp5 National Rivers Authority South Crofty Minewater Study South Western Region Final Report CONTENTS Page EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -1- 1. INTRODUCTION 1-1 2. THE SOUTH CROFTY MINE 2-1 2.1 Location____________________________________________________ 2-1 ________2.2 _ Mfning J4istojy_______________________________________ ________2-1. 2.3 Geology 2-1 2.4 Mine Operation 2-2 3. HYDROLOGY 3-1 3.1 Groundwater 3-1 3.2 Surface Water 3-1 3.3 Adit Drainage 3-2 3.3.1 Dolcoath Deep and Penhale Adits 3-3 3.3.2 Shallow/Pool Adit 3-4 3.3.3 Barncoose Adit 3-5 4. MINE DEWATERING 4-1 4.1 Mine Inflows 4-1 4.2 Pumped Outflows 4-2 4.3 Relationship of Rainfall to Pumped Discharge 4-3 4.4 Regional Impact of Dewatering 4-4 4.5 Dewatered Yield 4-5 4.5.1 Void Estimates from Mine Plans 4-5 4.5.2 Void Estimate from Production Tonnages 4-6 5. MINEWATER QUALITY 5-1 5.1 Connate Water 5-2 5.2 South Crofty Discharge 5-3 5.3 Adit Water 5-4 5.4 Acidic Minewater 5-5 Knif»ht Piesold :\10995\r8065\contants.Wp5 (l) consulting enCneers National Rivers Authority South Crofty Minewater Study South Western Region Final Report CONTENTS (continued) Page 6. -
2020 Paignton
GUIDE 1 Welcome to the 2020 NOPS Kit Kat Tour Torbay is a large bay on Devon’s south coast. Overlooking its clear blue waters from their vantage points along the bay are three towns: Paignton, Torquay and Brixham. The bays ancient flood plain ends where it meets the steep hills of the South Hams. These hills act as suntrap, allowing the bay to luxuriate in its own warm microclimate. It is the bays golden sands and rare propensity for fine weather that has led to the bay and its seaside towns being named the English Riviera. Dartmoor National Park is a wild place with open moorlands and deep river valleys, a rich history and rare wildlife, making is a unique place and a great contrast to Torbay in terms of photographic subjects. The locations listed in the guide have been selected as popular areas to photograph. I have tried to be accurate with the postcodes but as many locations are rural, they are an approximation. They are not intended as an itinerary but as a starting point for a trigger-happy weekend. All the locations are within an hour or so drive from the hotel. Some locations are run by the National Trust or English Heritage. It would be worth being members or going with a member so that the weekend can be enjoyed to the full. Prices listed are correct at time of publication, concession prices are in brackets. Please take care and be respectful of the landscape around you. If you intend climbing or doing any other dangerous activities, please go in pairs (at least). -
A Unique Opportunity for Copper, Tin and Lithium in Cornwall
A unique opportunity for copper, tin and lithium in Cornwall All information ©Cornish Metals Inc. All Rights Reserved. 1 Cornish Metals Inc Corporate Presentation Disclaimer This presentation may contain forward-looking statements which involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors which may cause the actual results, performance, or achievements to be materially different from any future results, performance or achievements expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Forward looking statements may include statements regarding exploration results and budgets, resource estimates, work programs, strategic plans, market price of metals, or other statements that are not statements of fact. Although the expectations reflected in such forward-looking statements are reasonable, there is no assurance that such expectations will prove to have been correct. Various factors that may affect future results include, but are not limited to: fluctuations in market prices of metals, foreign currency exchange fluctuations, risks relating to exploration, including resource estimation and costs and timing of commercial production, requirements for additional financing, political and regulatory risks. Accordingly, undue reliance should not be placed on forward-looking statements. All technical information contained within this presentation has been reviewed and approved for disclosure by Owen Mihalop, (MCSM, BSc (Hons), MSc, FGS, MIMMM, CEng), Cornish Metals’ Qualified Person as designated by NI 43-101. Readers are further referred -
Black's Guide to Devonshire
$PI|c>y » ^ EXETt R : STOI Lundrvl.^ I y. fCamelford x Ho Town 24j Tfe<n i/ lisbeard-- 9 5 =553 v 'Suuiland,ntjuUffl " < t,,, w;, #j A~ 15 g -- - •$3*^:y&« . Pui l,i<fkl-W>«? uoi- "'"/;< errtland I . V. ',,, {BabburomheBay 109 f ^Torquaylll • 4 TorBa,, x L > \ * Vj I N DEX MAP TO ACCOMPANY BLACKS GriDE T'i c Q V\ kk&et, ii £FC Sote . 77f/? numbers after the names refer to the page in GuidcBook where die- description is to be found.. Hack Edinburgh. BEQUEST OF REV. CANON SCADDING. D. D. TORONTO. 1901. BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from University of Toronto http://www.archive.org/details/blacksguidetodevOOedin *&,* BLACK'S GUIDE TO DEVONSHIRE TENTH EDITION miti) fffaps an* Hlustrations ^ . P, EDINBURGH ADAM AND CHARLES BLACK 1879 CLUE INDEX TO THE CHIEF PLACES IN DEVONSHIRE. For General Index see Page 285. Axniinster, 160. Hfracombe, 152. Babbicombe, 109. Kent Hole, 113. Barnstaple, 209. Kingswear, 119. Berry Pomeroy, 269. Lydford, 226. Bideford, 147. Lynmouth, 155. Bridge-water, 277. Lynton, 156. Brixham, 115. Moreton Hampstead, 250. Buckfastleigh, 263. Xewton Abbot, 270. Bude Haven, 223. Okehampton, 203. Budleigh-Salterton, 170. Paignton, 114. Chudleigh, 268. Plymouth, 121. Cock's Tor, 248. Plympton, 143. Dartmoor, 242. Saltash, 142. Dartmouth, 117. Sidmouth, 99. Dart River, 116. Tamar, River, 273. ' Dawlish, 106. Taunton, 277. Devonport, 133. Tavistock, 230. Eddystone Lighthouse, 138. Tavy, 238. Exe, The, 190. Teignmouth, 107. Exeter, 173. Tiverton, 195. Exmoor Forest, 159. Torquay, 111. Exmouth, 101. Totnes, 260. Harewood House, 233. Ugbrooke, 10P. -
Tavistock World Heritage Site Key Centre Steering Group Interpretation Strategy
Tavistock World Heritage Site Key Centre Steering Group Interpretation Strategy Andrew Thompson January 2014 Tavistock Town Centre © Barry Gamble Contents Introduction p2 1. Statement of Significance p7 2. Interpretation Audit p13 3. Audience Research p22 4. Interpretive Themes p29 5. Standards for Interpretation p44 6. Recommendations p47 7. Action Plan p59 Appendix: Tavistock Statement of Significance p62 Bibliography p76 Acknowledgement The author is grateful to Alex Mettler and Barry Gamble for their assistance in preparing this strategy. 1 Introduction This strategy sets out a framework and action plan for improving interpretation in Tavistock and for enabling the town to fulfil the requirements of a Key Centre within the Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape World Heritage Site (WHS). It is intended to complement the Tavistock World Heritage Site Key Centre Learning Strategy (Kell 2013) which concentrates on learning activities and people. Consequently the focus here is primarily on interpretive content and infrastructure rather than personnel. Aims and objectives The brief set by the Tavistock World Heritage Site Key Centre Steering Group was to identify a consistent, integrated approach to presenting the full range of themes arising from the Outstanding Universal Value of WHS Areas 8, 9 and 10 and to respond to the specific recommendations arising from the WHS Interpretation Strategy (WHS 2005). We were asked to: x Address interpretation priorities in the context of the Cornish Mining WHS x Identify and prioritise target audiences x Set out a clearly articulated framework and action plan for the development of interpretation provision in WHS Area 10, including recommendations which address x Product development (i.e. -
Cornwall and West Devon Mining Landscape from Around 1700 to 1914
Dates of request for additional information and of receipt from State Party: ICOMOS has sent a letter on 9 Cornwall and West Devon Mining November 2005 and the State Party has provided Landscape (United Kingdom) information on 23 December 2005. Consultations: ICOMOS has consulted its International No 1215 Scientific Committee on Historic Gardens – Cultural Landscapes and TICCIH. IUCN has provided an evaluation of the natural attributes of the site. Literature: Extensive literature on Cornish mining, mining 1. BASIC DATA engines, mining processes, mining transport, mining State Party: United Kingdom settlements, mining social structures, the contribution of Cornwall to the industrial revolution, geology & Name of property: Cornwall and West Devon Mining mineralogy and the Cornish Diaspora, particularly in the Landscape Journal of the Trevithick Society (1973 -), from local Location: Cornwall and Devon Counties publishers such as D Bradford Barton Ltd., Twelveheads Press, Landfall Publications, and Dyllansow Truran, by Date received Prof Roger Burt between 1969 and 1987 on the by the World Heritage Centre: 25 January 2005 organisation of Cornish mines; also unpublished thesis by Included in the Tentative List: 21 June 1999 G Burke, The Cornish Miner and the Cornish Mining Industry 1870-1921, 1981. International Assistance from the World Heritage Fund for preparing the nomination: No Date of ICOMOS approval of this report: 10 April 2006 Category of property: In terms of the categories of cultural property set out in 3. THE PROPERTY Article 1 of the 1972 World Heritage Convention, this is a Description site. In terms of the Operational Guidelines for the Implementation of the World Heritage Convention (2 The extensive nominated site consists of the most February 2005) paragraph 47, it is also a cultural authentic and historically important surviving components landscape. -
Download Our Exhibition Catalogue
FOREWORD Published to accompany the exhibition at We are delighted to welcome you to the second exhibition at Two Temple Place, London 26th January 2013 – 14th April 2013 Two Temple Place, Amongst Heroes: the artist in working Cornwall. Published in 2013 by Two Temple Place 2 Temple Place, London, wc2r 3bd The Bulldog Trust launched its Exhibition Programme at our Copyright © Two Temple Place headquarters on the Embankment in 2011. In welcoming the public to Two Temple Place we have three objectives: to raise Raising the Worker: awareness of museums and galleries around the UK by displaying Cornwall’s Artists and the Representation of Industry Copyright © Roo Gunzi part of their collections; to promote curatorial excellence by offering up-and-coming curators the opportunity to design a What are the Cornish boys to do? How Changing Industry Affected Cornwall’s Population high profile solo show with guidance from our experienced Copyright © Dr Bernard Deacon curatorial advisor; and to give the public the opportunity to Trustee of the Royal Institution of Cornwall and Honorary Research Fellow, University of Exeter visit and enjoy Two Temple Place itself. A catalogue record for this publication is available from the British Library Two Temple Place was originally built as an office for William Waldorf Astor in the late 19th century and the Bulldog Trust isbn 978-0-9570628-1-8 have been fortunate to own the house since 1999. For our curators, Designed and produced by NA Creative devising a show for the ornate and intricately decorated space is a huge challenge that calls for imagination and ingenuity. -
Devon Tourism: the Story of the County's Economic Leviathan
University of Plymouth PEARL https://pearl.plymouth.ac.uk Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences Devon Tourism: the story of the county's economic leviathan Essex, SJ http://hdl.handle.net/10026.1/13075 Report and Transactions of the Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and the Arts All content in PEARL is protected by copyright law. Author manuscripts are made available in accordance with publisher policies. Please cite only the published version using the details provided on the item record or document. In the absence of an open licence (e.g. Creative Commons), permissions for further reuse of content should be sought from the publisher or author. 1 ESSEX, S. & BRAYSHAY, M. (2018) Devon Tourism: the story of the county’s economic leviathan, Transactions of the Devonshire Association, 150, 177-222. Devon Tourism: The Story of the County’s Economic Leviathan Stephen Essex, BA, PhD, FRGS, MHEA, MRTPI and Mark Brayshay, BA, PhD School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Plymouth Over the past 149 volumes of these Transactions, fewer than half a dozen papers have focused directly on tourism in Devon. Given its key role in shaping the county’s history, landscape and infrastructure, and its contemporary social and economic character, such a dearth of studies is striking and contrasts with the burgeoning body of scholarly work on Devon tourism aired elsewhere. The aim of this paper is to offer a broad, benchmark review of the origins, historical growth and changing character, as well as the contemporary state and future prospects, of tourism in the county. -
Cornish Mineral Reference Manual
Cornish Mineral Reference Manual Peter Golley and Richard Williams April 1995 First published 1995 by Endsleigh Publications in association with Cornish Hillside Publications © Endsleigh Publications 1995 ISBN 0 9519419 9 2 Endsleigh Publications Endsleigh House 50 Daniell Road Truro, Cornwall TR1 2DA England Printed in Great Britain by Short Run Press Ltd, Exeter. Introduction Cornwall's mining history stretches back 2,000 years; its mineralogy dates from comparatively recent times. In his Alphabetum Minerale (Truro, 1682) Becher wrote that he knew of no place on earth that surpassed Cornwall in the number and variety of its minerals. Hogg's 'Manual of Mineralogy' (Truro 1825) is subtitled 'in wich [sic] is shown how much Cornwall contributes to the illustration of the science', although the manual is not exclusively based on Cornish minerals. It was Garby (TRGSC, 1848) who was the first to offer a systematic list of Cornish species, with locations in his 'Catalogue of Minerals'. Garby was followed twenty-three years later by Collins' A Handbook to the Mineralogy of Cornwall and Devon' (1871; 1892 with addenda, the latter being reprinted by Bradford Barton of Truro in 1969). Collins followed this with a supplement in 1911. (JRIC Vol. xvii, pt.2.). Finally the torch was taken up by Robson in 1944 in the form of his 'Cornish Mineral Index' (TRGSC Vol. xvii), his amendments and additions were published in the same Transactions in 1952. All these sources are well known, but the next to appear is regrettably much less so. it would never the less be only just to mention Purser's 'Minerals and locations in S.W. -
CORNISH MINERS ASSOCIATION Newsletter No.18
CORNISH MINERS ASSOCIATION Newsletter No.18 PROGRESS AT SOUTH CROFTY Exploration drilling continues to dominate the activities of the mine workforce. Diamond drill holes have been put out in various locations in a northerly direction from the underground workings. There has also been a continuation of the surface drilling programme, with some of it from locations well to the north of the mine, at Duchy College. Underground mining has restarted with a drive westward from the end of the decline shaft. This is aiming to intersect the Wheal Bryant crosscourse, which runs north-south beneath Dolcoath Road and Dolcoath Avenue, just to the east of the old Kerrier District Council building. From this extension it is intended to expand the exploration diamond drilling operation considerably. Some months ago a drive south from the decline shaft intersected old workings of Dolcoath Mine. A stope was cut just north of Water Engine Shaft and not far south of Old Valley Shaft. These workings date from about 1908, when Dolcoath Mine was re-examining lode close to the surface which had not been fully exploited in earlier centuries. A rich copper lode was cut by a south crosscut from Old Valley Shaft, and a connection was made to Water Engine Shaft. These workings were above the Dolcoath New Deep Adit, driven in the late 18th century (c.1775). An old windlass frame was found to be still in place above a winze sunk to the old adit level. As work progresses to open up the original Dolcoath sett, undoubtedly many other finds of historical interest will be uncovered. -
Wheal Jane Minewater Study Environmental Appraisal And
WHEAL JANE MINEWATER STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL APPRAISAL AND TREATMENT STRATEGY f\lRA - SoJ VV> “f-4 '-f WHEAL JANE MINEWATER STUDY Environmental Appraisal and Treatment Strategy NRA National Rivers Authority South Western Region Knight Piesold RPA Kanthack House Risk & Policy Analysts Ltd Station Road Warren House, Beccles Road Ashford, Kent Loddon, Norfolk TN23 1PP NRJ4 6JL WHEAL JANE MINEWATER STUDY ENVIRONMENTAL APPRAISAL AND TREATMENT STRATEGY Contents EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INTRODUCTION 2. BACKGROUND 3. THE RELEASE OF MINEWATER FROM WHEAL JANE 4. EXISTING TREATMENT SYSTEM 5. THE CURRENT SITUATION 6. HYDROLOGICAL MODELLING 7. DEVELOPMENT OF WATER QUALITY OBJECTIVES 8. LOCATION OF LONG TERM TREATMENT PLANT 9. PREVENTION & CONTROL OF DISCHARGES 10. PASSIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY 11. ACTIVE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGY 12. SLUDGE DISPOSAL 13. ECONOMIC BENEFITS OF IMPROVEMENTS IN WATER QUALITY 14. TREATMENT OPTIONS Final Version NRA South Western Knight Piesold Wheal Jane Minewater Study Executive Summary Environmental Appraisal and Treatment Strategy EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION Wheal Jane is an abandoned underground tin mine in Cornwall. After mine closure in 1991, underground pumping ceased, allowing groundwater levels to recover, releasing acidic metal laden minewater into the Camon River. The result was a highly visible and widely reported pollution incident extending into the Fal Estuary. In 1992 the NRA set up a project with the following objectives: - • Amelioration of the effects of the metal rich minewater from Wheal Jane on the Camon River and Fal Estuary. • Development of water quality objectives for the Camon River. • Research into the most appropriate and cost effective long term treatment strategies for achieving various water quality objectives. This report provides the basis for the NRA’s recommendations, to the DoE, on the long-term options for treating the Wheal Jane minewater. -
Worth's Dartmoor
WORTH’S DARTMOOR Compiled from the published works of the late R. HANSFORD WORTH M.Inst.C.E., F.G.S. and edited by G. M. SPOONER, M.B.E., M.A. and F. S. RUSSELL, F.R.S. New edition with introduction by G. M. SPOONER, M.B.E., M.A. Third impression DAVID & CHARLES NEWTON ABBOT LONDON NORTH POMFRET (VT) First impression of this edition published 1967 Second impression 1971 Third impression 1981 This book was first published by the executors of the will of the late R. Hansford Worth in 1953 and was reprinted shortly afterwards. This edition has been requested by many Dartmoor lovers. The attention of readers is drawn to the new introduction by Mr. G. M. Spooner. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data Worth, Richard Hansford Worth’s Dartmoor. 1. Dartmoor, Eng. I. Spooner, G. M. II. Russell, F. S. 942.3’53 DA670.D2 ISBN 0-7153-5148-6 Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 80-85491 Printed in Great Britain by Whitstable Litho Ltd., Whitstable, Kent for David & Charles (Publishers) Ltd Brunel House, Newton Abbot, Devon Published in the United States of America by David & Charles Inc North Pomfret Vermont 05053 USA CONTENTS Introduction to the 1967 Edition page vii Editors’ Preface x Editor’s Notes xii Foreword 1 The Physical Geography of Dartmoor 3 The Granite of Dartmoor 47 The Vegetation of Dartmoor 64 The Ancient Dwarfed Oak Woods of Dartmoor 74 The Dartmoor Hut-Circles 99 The Prehistoric Pounds of Dartmoor 133 Dartmoor Barrows and Kistvaens 163 The Stone Rows of Dartmoor 202 The Dartmoor Stone Circles 248 The Dartmoor Menhirs 265 The Stannaries 272 The Dartmoor Blowing-House 289 The Tenants and Commoners of Dartmoor 329 The Moorstone Age 355 On Dartmoor Tracks and Guide-Stones 392 The Dartmoor House 403 On Dartmoor Place-Names 419 Appendices 431 I, The flow of Dartmoor rivers, 431.