Plans List 24-02-20

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Agenda item 8(a) 8(b) and 8(c) ST JUST-IN-PENWITH TOWN COUNCIL 24th February 2020 PLANNING a) Applications 1. Application PA20/00710 Proposal Construction of Replacement Conservatory Location Willow Cottage Lower Bostraze Newbridge TR20 8PU 2. Application PA20/00878 Proposal Outline application for a dwelling with some matters reserved Location Land To The North-West Of East Levant Engine House Trewellard St Just 3. Application PA20/00401 Proposal Application for works to three sycamore trees to the front of the property. To fell all. Location Leat View Boscaswell Downs Pendeen Penzance Cornwall b) Decisions PA19/09739 Proposed porch on rear elevation of cottage Location 5 Bojewyan Stennack Pendeen APPROVED PA19/09745 Listed building consent for proposed porch on rear elevation of cottage Location 5 Bojewyan Stennack Pendeen APPROVED PA19/10013 Application for Permission in principle for proposed residential development (up to 3 dwellings) Location Land North West of Peacehaven Boscaswell Downs Pendeen REFUSED PA19/10014 Application for Permission in principle for a single dwelling Location Land NE of The Pond Leat Road Pendeen Boscaswell Downs Pendeen REFUSED PA19/10495 Replacement windows and doors Location Kerrylee Bosorne Road St Just APPROVED PA19/10730 Convert existing garage and link to existing property with new small rear extension Location 24 Cape Cornwall Street St Just APPROVED PA19/09691 Two storey rear extension and new garden shed Location 57 Boscaswell Village Lower Boscaswell Pendeen APPROVED PA19/10967 Proposed single storey granite faced extension providing new kitchen, utility and dining area Location Wesleys Barn Bosavern Farm Bosavern St Just APPROVED PA19/09543 Construction of single storey extension Location Curly Tail Cottage Bosvargus Farm Bosvargus St Just APPROVED c) Appeals Appeal Ref: APP/D0840/W/19/3243009 The proposal is affordable housing-led residential development of 6 dwellings Location Land rear of 31 Boscaswell Village Lower Boscaswell Pendeen TR19 7EP REFUSED .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Cetaceans of South-West England
CETACEANS OF SOUTH-WEST ENGLAND This region encompasses the Severn Estuary, Bristol Channel and the English Channel east to Seaton on the South Devon/Dorset border. The waters of the Western Approaches of the English Channel are richer in cetaceans than any other part of southern Britain. However, the diversity and abundance declines as one goes eastwards in the English Channel and towards the Severn Estuary. Seventeen species of cetacean have been recorded in the South-west Approaches since 1980; nine of these species (32% of the 28 UK species) are present throughout the year or recorded annually as seasonal visitors. Thirteen species have been recorded along the Channel coast or in nearshore waters (within 60 km of the coast) of South-west England. Seven of these species (25% of the 28 UK species) are present throughout the year or are recorded annually. Good locations for nearshore cetacean sightings are prominent headlands and bays. Since 1990, bottlenose dolphins have been reported regularly nearshore, the majority of sightings coming from Penzance Bay, around the Land’s End Peninsula, and St. Ives Bay in Cornwall, although several locations along both north and south coasts of Devon are good for bottlenose dolphin. Cetaceans can also been seen in offshore waters. The main species that have been recorded include short- beaked common dolphins and long-finned pilot whales. Small numbers of harbour porpoises occur annually particularly between October and March off the Cornish & Devon coasts. CETACEAN SPECIES REGULARLY SIGHTED IN THE REGION Fin whale Balaenoptera physalus Rarer visitors to offshore waters, fin whales have been sighted mainly between June and December along the continental shelf edge at depths of 500-3000m.
[Show full text]
Peter Lanyon's Biography
First Crypt Group installation, 1946 Lanyon by Charles Gimpel Studio exterior, Little Park Owles c. 1955 Rosewall in progress 1960 Working on the study for the Liverpool mural 1960 On Porthchapel beach, Cornwall PETER Lanyon Peter Lanyon Zennor 1936 Oil on canvas November: Awarded second prize in John Sheila Lanyon Moores Exhibition, Liverpool for Offshore. Exterior, Attic Studio, St Ives February: Solo exhibition, Catherine Viviano Records slide lecture for British Council. February: Resigns from committee of Penwith Gallery, New York. Included in Sam Hunter’s European Painting Wartime, Middle East, 1942–3 Society. January: One of Three British Painters at and Sculpture Today, Minneapolis Institute of January: Solo exhibition, Fore Street Gallery, Passedoit Gallery, New York. Later, Motherwell throws a party for PL who Art and tour. St Ives. Construction 1941 March: Demobilised from RAF and returns Spring: ‘The Face of Penwith’ article, Cornish meets Mark Rothko and many other New At Little Park Owles late 1950s April: Travels to Provence where he visits Aix March –July: Stationed in Burg el Arab, fifty to St Ives. Review, no 4. January–April: Italian government scholarship York artists. Visiting Lecturer at Falmouth College of Art January: Solo exhibition, Catherine Viviano March–April: Visiting painter, San Antonio and paints Le Mont Ste Victoire. miles west of Alexandria. March: Exhibits in Danish, British and – spends two weeks in Rome and rents and West of England College, Bristol. Gallery, New York. Art Institute, Texas, during which time he April: Marries Sheila Browne. 6 February: Among the ‘moderns’ who March: Exhibits in London–Paris at the ICA, American Abstract Artists at Riverside studio at Anticoli Corrado in the Abruzzi June: Joins Perranporth gliding club.
[Show full text]
Coast Path Round Walk, 10 Directions Non GPS.Pub
Coastal Round Walk 10 – Pendeen Watch, Chûn Castle and Quoit, Morvah - 6.34 miles Route Directions – Non GPS Version Pendeen Watch to Chûn Castle – 2.82 miles - gently uphill most of the way From CP by lighthouse set off on the coast path E, on lane/track towards Portheras Cove. At CP area, cross crude stile (WM) and bear R to gap to field. Follow LH fence ( view of Portheras Cove ) to end of field. Go R steeply uphill, and follow LH hedge, roughly S, continue to next LH hedge and on up to near corner at 38415/35700 at 0.42 miles. Over crude sheep stile to next field. Follow LH hedge up, passing WM, to L of barns at Pendeen Manor Farm at 0.53 miles (WM). Cross plank bridge to rough ground between hedge and barn to small gate to farmyard. Cross to tall step stile to L of gate. For Pendeen Vau fogou go R, with permission, through main farmyard . Go L on farm lane, with house on R, to road at Pendeen Gate. L on road for 280 yards. Opposite turning on R to Lower Boscaswell, at WM post, go L on track between hedges to Calartha Farm. At Old Barn at 1.04 miles, go R (WM) up a crude stile to a narrow path between hedges, to a step stile and gate to field. Ignore forward WM ( path to Portheras Farm ) and bear R, roughly E, across field to cattle stile by gate (WM) to next field. Direction is now overall SE. Follow LH hedge to cattle stile (WM) to next field and follow LH hedge to crude stile to next field.
[Show full text]
Pendeen Conservation Area Appraisal
Pendeen Conservation Area Appraisal DRAFT AUGUST 2009 Contents: Page Conservation Area Map Summary of Special Interest 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Conservation Areas 2 1.2 Pendeen's Conservation Area 2 1.3 Purpose & Scope of this Character Appraisal 2 1.4 Planning Policy Framework 3 1.5 World Heritage Site Inscription 3 1.6 Consultation and Adoption 4 2.0 LOCATION & LANDSCAPE SETTING 2.1 Location 5 2.2 Landscape Setting 5 3.0 HISTORY & DEVELOPMENT 3.1 The History of Pendeen 7 3.2 Physical Development 10 Pre-Industrial 10 Industrial (1820 - 1986) 11 Post Industrial 12 3.3 c1880 OS Map 3.4 c1907 OS Map 4.0 APPRAISAL OF SPECIAL INTEREST 4.1 General Character 13 4.2 Surviving Historic Fabric 15 Pre-Industrial 15 Industrial 15 4.3 Architecture, Geology & Building Materials 18 Architectural Styles 18 Geology & Building Materials 21 4.4 Streetscape 23 4.5 Spaces, Views & Vistas 25 4.6 Character Areas 26 ¾ Crescent Place/North Row/The Square 26 ¾ North Row/The Square 28 ¾ The Church & School Complex 30 ¾ Higher Boscaswell/St John's Terrace 32 • Boscaswell United Mine 35 • St John's Terrace 37 ¾ Boscaswell Terrace/Carn View Terrace 39 • The Radjel Inn/Old Chapel 29 • Boscasweel Terrace 40 • Carn View Terrace 41 Calartha Terrace/Portheras Cross 42 5.0 PRESERVATION AND ENHANCEMENT 5.1 Preservation 44 5.2 Design Guidance 45 5.3 Listed Buildings & Scheduled Ancient Monuments 46 5.4 The Protection of Other Buildings 47 5.5 Issues 48 5.5.1 Highway Related Issues 48 5.5.2 Boundary Treatment and Garden Development 50 5.5.3 Outbuildings 51 5.5.4 Retaining References
[Show full text]
Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management
Appendix A - Responsibilities for Flood Risk Management The Department for the Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (Defra) has overall responsibility for flood risk management in England. Their aim is to reduce flood risk by: • discouraging inappropriate development in areas at risk of flooding. • encouraging adequate and cost effective flood warning systems. • encouraging adequate technically, environmentally and economically sound and sustainable flood defence measures. The Government’s Foresight Programme has recently produced a report called Future Flooding, which warns that the risk of flooding will increase between 2 and 20 times over the next 75 years. The report produced by the Office of Science and Technology has a long-term vision for the future (2030 – 2100), helping to make sure that effective strategies are developed now. Sir David King, the Chief Scientific Advisor to the Government concluded: “continuing with existing policies is not an option – in virtually every scenario considered (for climate change), the risks grow to unacceptable levels. Secondly, the risk needs to be tackled across a broad front. However, this is unlikely to be sufficient in itself. Hard choices need to be taken – we must either invest in more sustainable approaches to flood and coastal management or learn to live with increasing flooding”. In response to this, Defra is leading the development of a new strategy for flood and coastal erosion for the next 20 years. This programme, called “Making Space for Water” will help define and set the agenda for the Government’s future strategic approach to flood risk. Within this strategy there will be an overall approach to the assessing options through a strong and continuing commitment to CFMPs and SMPs within a broader planning framework which will include River Basin Management Plans prepared under the Water Framework Directive and Integrated Coastal Zone Management.
[Show full text]
The Death of Cornish
THE DEATH OF CORNISH P. A. S. POOL Price: 4op THE DEATH OF CORNISH (1600- 1800) by P. A. S. POOL, M.A., F.S.A. President of the Royal Institution of Cornwall Hon. Research Fellow, Institute of Cornish Studies 1975 Obtainable from the Author at 37 Morrab Road, Penzance Peter Dalwood, 5 Chapel Street, Penzance The County Museum, River Street, Truro AUTHOR'S NOTE This booklet contains the text of my Address to the International Congress of Celtic Studies at Penzance in April 1975. Some addi• tions and corrections have been made, and full references given, but the spoken form has been retained. My best thanks are due to Professor Charles Thomas, Director of the Institute of Cornish Studies, for inviting this contribution, and to Mr. Oliver J. Padel, Research Fellow, for his most helpful comments on my text. I am deeply grateful to Lord St. Levan and to the Royal Institution of Cornwall for use of the portraits of Dolly Pentreath and William Gwavas, and to Mr. R. D. Penhallurick for drawing the map. Above all, I am conscious of my debt to the late Robert Morton Nance, so much of whose research is included in these pages, and whose life's work made it possible for me to end a survey of a tragic phase in the history of Cornish on a note of hope rather than despair. Abbreviations used in footnotes: CWBF O.J. Padel, The Cornish Writings of the Boson Family, 1975. JRIC Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (NS, New Series). OC Old Cornwall (Journal of the Federation of Old Cornwall Societies).
[Show full text]
Chypraze House Morvah, Pendeen, Cornwall
Chypraze House Morvah, Pendeen, Cornwall Chypraze House Morvah, Pendeen, Cornwall An Exciting Development Opportunity. With no close neighbours, enjoying completely uninterrupted views over Portheras Cove and lying within an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Chypraze House, as a refurbished existing house, is a rare coastal gem. It is only a short walk down a footpath from the property to the north Cornish foreshore. The new build, for which there is existing planning permission, will be an impressive and sympathetically designed, coastal family homes situated in a fabulous and rare, frontline positon within a highly desirable part of Cornwall. Existing Kitchen | Dining room | Living room | Five bedrooms | Family bathroom | Family shower room | Grounds Gross Internal floor Area (approx.): 2,397 sq ft (129.8 sq m) Proposed Open plan kitchen/dining room/living room | Terrace | Three bedroom suites | Fourth bedroom | Family bathroom (with bath and shower) | Utility room | Plant room/store Two covered parking spaces| Grounds Gross Internal floor Area (approx.): 2,533 sq ft (235.3 sq m) In all about 0.92 acres Exeter 19 Southernhay East, Exeter EX1 1QD Tel: 01392 423111 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk For sale freehold: Chypraze House Chypraze House currently consists of a recently refurbished four to five bedroom home set in spacious grounds of about 0.6 of an acre and is situated in an outstanding coastal positon with no near neighbours just above Portheras Cove. Access is via a track from Chypraze Farm above and the property has a right of vehicle access through the farmyard and hamlet. It lies within the West Penrith Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Under planning reference PA19/07069 planning permission has been granted for a replacement dwelling with no change to access.
[Show full text]
Descendants of Madron Trembath
Descendants of Madron Trembath Generation 1 1. MADRON1 TREMBATH was born in 1600 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He died. He married Mary Gilbert in 1628 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She was born about 1602. She died. Madron Trembath and Mary Gilbert had the following children: 2. i. JOHN2 TREMBATH was born about 1630 in Cornwall, England. He died in May 1714 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He married Cheston Hall on 23 Oct 1658 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She was born about 1638 in Cornwall, England. She died on 02 Jun 1723 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. 3. ii. RICHARD TREMBATH was born about 1630 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He died in Oct 1708 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He married Joan Harry on 04 Jan 1655 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She was born about 1640 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She died in Feb 1698 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. Generation 2 2. JOHN2 TREMBATH (Madron1) was born about 1630 in Cornwall, England. He died in May 1714 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He married Cheston Hall on 23 Oct 1658 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She was born about 1638 in Cornwall, England. She died on 02 Jun 1723 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. John Trembath and Cheston Hall had the following children: 4. i. RALPH3 TREMBATH was born on 11 Sep 1659 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He died in Sep 1738 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. He married Elizabeth Gilbert on 05 Nov 1687 in Morvah, Cornwall, England. She was born on 20 Feb 1666 in Madron, Cornwall, England. She died. ii. ARTHUR TREMBATH was born on 14 Jun 1663 in Morvah, Cornwall, England.
[Show full text]
3.0 History and Development
3.0 HISTORY AND DEVELOPMENT 3.1 The History of Pendeen Early settlement in the area of Pendeen was made up of scattered farmsteads and hamlets lying below the hilly moors, set amongst extensive open commons and wastes and ancient farmlands leading down to the sea cliffs. By at least the 16th century, these hamlets were partly agricultural, partly fishing and partly industrial, with tin stream-working in the Boscaswell Downs/ Calartha/ Portherras area, and some coastal extraction. Mineral extraction and processing was, indeed, already creating considerable local wealth when the principal local manor house (Pendeen Manor), was rebuilt in 1670 by John Borlase, newly enriched by the profits on tin. However, it was the 1820's that saw the great expansion in the tin industry which was to create from this dispersed landscape of farms and hamlets recognisable villages (Pendeen/Lower Boscaswell). Apart from Geevor, most of the mines here were small or, like Boscaswell United Mine, intensely worked but short-lived, with the main period of working between 1820 and 1857. The majority closed in the 1870's tin crash and, except for Geevor, all mining activity in the immediate area ceased by the First World War. Mining shaped the history and landscape around Pendeen. The view from Carn Eanes shows the close proximity of Geevor (left of centre) and the mining coast line, including Levant Mine (right) to Pendeen Waterpower was always important in both extraction and processing of tin, and thus in the siting and make-up of local settlements. The numerous small, steep local streams were supplemented by complex leat systems that drove mines, stamping mills (those in the Portherras Valley were active in the 1870's, but gone by 1908) and an extensive system of 7 corn mills (especially the Rose Valley), a reflection of the continuing strength of local agriculture throughout this period.
[Show full text]
OFFICE TRADES DIRECTORY. 197 FARMERS Continued
OFFICE TRADES DIRECTORY. 197 FARMERS continued. PenroseMrs.J.Coombe,Fowey,Lostwthil Phillips J. Lit. Trewring, St. Austell Pearce S.Ford,St.Stephen's-by-Saltash, Pen rose J. Gavrigan, St. Columh Major Phillips J. Gwythian, Hay le Plymouth Penrose J.Goverrow,Gwennap,Redruth Phillips J. Lanreath. Liskeard Pearce S. Treran, St. Stephen's-by- PenroscJ. Treveryan, Sancreed,Penznce PhillipsJ.Minakirk,St.Stphn's.St. Austll Saltash, Plymouth Penrose P. Trevella~>, St. Agnes, Truro Phillips J. Reta11ack,Constntine. Falmth Pearce S. N oonvares, Crowan ,Cam borne Pen rose S.Tre!'ill ian ,Prohu81Gram pound Ph illi ps J. Trethewey, St. N eot, Bodmi11 Pearce MrR. S. St. Keverne, Helston Penrose T. Babbington, Lostwithiel Phillips J. Venton, Marazion Pearce T. Pound8tock, St:ratton Penrose T. Trevarth,Gwennap, Redruth PhillipsF. Ventnor, St. Hilary,Marazion Pearce T. Trekeland,Lezant, Launceston Penro~e W. Bojewyan, St.Just,Penzance Phillip'! J. Mctheruny, Wendrn. Helston Pearce T. St. Blazey, St. A us tell Pen rose W. Lantyne, Lostwithiel Phi !lips M. Boseaven,St. Just,Penzance Pearce T. Perranzabuloe, Truro Penter F. Tremayle, Lanivet, Boclmin Phillips M. Kerrow, Madron, Penzance Pearce T. jun. Helland, Bodmin Percy J. Underhill, Calling ton Phillips P. Cardrew, Redruth Pearce T. jun. Trefrew, Camel ford Perk in J. sen. Week St. Mary, Stratton Phillips P. Treweek, Stithians, Penryn *Pearce T. Men. Helland, Bodmin Perkin R. Bristow, Pillaton, Devonport Phillips R. St. Sampsons, Lostwith1el Pearce W. Bodween, Luxulion, Bodmin P.rmewan J. Tregadgwith, Penzauce Phillips S. Perranzabuloe, Truro Pearce W. Greenbottom, Kenwyn,Truro P~rmewanJ.Trelew,St.Bur~·an,Penznce Philli..,s S. St.
[Show full text]
Pendeen Lighthouse
U.S. Lighthouse Society ~ Lighthouses of the United Kingdom Pendeen Lighthouse (Pendeen , St Just in Penwith, Cornwall) History For nearly 100 years Pendeen Lighthouse has been guiding passing vessels and warning of the dangerous waters around Pendeen Watch. From Cape Cornwall the coast runs NE by E towards the Wra, or Three Stone Oar, off Pendeen. From here the inhospitable shore continues for a further eight miles or so to the Western entrance of St. Ives Bay, the principal feature here being the Gurnards Head, on which many ships have come to grief. Until 1891 maritime safety off Pendeen depended more on activity after a wreck rather than effective prevention, the ʺAdmiralty Sailing Directionsʺ for that year being only able to report a ʺCoastguard Station where a rocket apparatus is keptʺ. The high cliffs along this sector of coastline prevented passing vessels from catching sight of either Trevose Head to the East or the Longships to the West; and so numbers of them, unable to ascertain their position, were lost, particularly on the groups of A NON-PROFIT HISTORICAL & EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY U.S. Lighthouse Society ~ Lighthouses of the United Kingdom sunken and exposed rocks near Pendeen Watch. Trinity House became increasingly concerned about this state of affairs as the nineteenth century drew to its close, and decided to erect a lighthouse and fog signal at Pendeen. Designs for the building were prepared by Sir Thomas Matthews, the Trinity House Engineer, their construction being undertaken by Arthur Carkeek, of Redruth, with Messrs. Chance, of Birmingham supplying the lantern. The buildings occupy a large area and before work could begin the cap of the Point had to be removed and the whole headland flattened, which necessitated the building of a huge retaining wall on the seaward side.
[Show full text]
St Just-In-Penwith Area Guide
Situated just beside the North Road at the Pendeen end, Wheal Hearle comprises two engine houses which were home to a ten inch winding engine and a thirty inch pumping engine. It was in production from about 1855 and, at its peak, employed just over one hundred men , women and boys. The mine appears to have been short lived with little reported after 1865. ST JUST 5TH EDITION IN PENWITH AREA GUIDE 2 This Guide is published by St Just-in-Penwith Town Council and thanks are given to the many people within our community, not mentioned below, who have contributed to it. All information contained within the guide is believed to be correct at time of printing but we are in a living community and things may change! Photography : Dave Smith, Phil Wilkins, Dave Stevens Articles submitted by : Adam Sharpe, Cheryl Straffen, Mary-Ann Bloomfield, Nick Smith, Craig Weatherhill, John Harry, Andrew Burt, Chris Gonninan, Terry Owen Additional text by Elaine Baker and Dave Stevens ST JUST-IN-PENWITH TOWN COUNCIL Council Offices, 1 Chapel Street, St Just, Penzance, Cornwall TR19 7LS Telephone : 01736 788412 FIFTH EDITION 3 Contents Welcome 4 A Thriving Community 5 Arts and Crafts in the St Just area 9 Plen-an-Gwary 10 St Just Feast 12 Lafrowda Festival 14 Old Cornwall Society 16 Around the Coast 17 A view into the past 22 World Heritage Site 26 St Just Mining District 29 Geevor Tin Mine 35 Balleswidden and the Clay Works 36 Ancient Sites in and around St Just and Pendeen 37 Circular Walks and Maps 41 St Just Parish Church 45 Pendeen Church 47 Preaching Houses and Chapels 48 St Just Methodist Church 49 The return of the Chough 50 A rich sporting heritage 51 Place names of St Just / Henwyn Plasow Plu Ust 54 Information 55 4 ST JUST IN PENWITH AREA GUIDE Welcome Situated within the Cornish Mining World Heritage Site, Area of Outstanding A warm welcome Natural Beauty, and adjacent to one of only two natural capes in the country, to this unique St Just-in-Penwith is the most westerly town in Britain and well worth a visit.
[Show full text]