DOCSLIB.ORG

Display PDF in Separate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Display PDF in Separate En v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y Investigation into the Effect of Sewage Disinfection on the Bioaccumulation of Chloroform, Bromoform, Dibromochloromethane and Dichlorobromomethane by Fucoid Seaweeds. Mitch Perkins - June 1996 South West Environment Agency E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y Information Services Unit Please return or renew this item by the due date Due Date H-i- CONTENTS 1. ABSTRACT 1 2. INTRODUCTION 1 2.1 Background 1 2.2 Study Aims 1 2.3 Outfall Details 2 3. METHODS 2 3.1 Site Selection 2 3.2 Sampling Regime 2 3.3 Seaweed Analysis 3 4. RESULTS 3 4.1 West Huntspill 3 4.2 Minehead 3 4.3 Kingston Seymour 4 4.4 Black Rock 4 5. DISCUSSION 5 5.1 West Huntspill 5 5.2 Minehead 5 5.3 Kingston Seymour 6 5.4 Black Rock 6 5.5 April and November Levels of THMs 6 6. COMPARISON OF 1994 WESTON-SUPER-MARE DATA WITH PREVIOUS RESULTS (1991-1993) 7 7. CONCLUSIONS ' 8 8. REFERENCES 9 APPENDIX I Levels of Trihalomethanes in Fucoid Seaweeds along the North Wessex Coast 1994 APPENDIX H Levels of Chloroform, Bromoform and Dibromochloromethane in Fucoid Seaweeds. Black Rock 1991-1994 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 1. ABSTRACT Spatial and temporal patterns in the bioaccumulation of trihalomethanes (THMs) were investigated in relation to the. disinfection of four sewage effluents along the North Wessex coast (Minehead, Bumham-on-Sea, Weston-Super-Mare and Kingston Seymour). Seaweeds (Fucus vesiculosus or Fucus serratus ) were collected four times during 1994 in April, June, September and November (before, during and after the disinfection period). Tissues were analysed for chloroform, bromoform, dibromochloromethane arid dichlorobromomethane. Increases in levels of chloroform and bromoform during June and September at Burnham Slip and sites adjacent to the West Huntspill outfall were believed to be related to the disinfection process. The highest levels of chloroform were recorded from Bumham Slip. The possible combined impact of disinfected effluent from West Huntspill and Chiltem Trinity S.T.W.s is discussed. The discharge from Minehead appeared to have only a limited impact on local beaches. High levels of bromofonn at Porlock are discussed in relation to the disinfection scheme. No clear relationship was seen at Weston-Super-Mare in 1994, but previous studies did suggest a connection between the disinfection at Black Rock and the distribution of THMs within seaweeds collected from Weston Bay. Past data is discussed. No relationship could be demonstrated between the levels of THMs accumulated in seaweeds and the disinfection process at Kingston Seymour. There appeared to be no clear relationship between the disinfection process and the levels of dibromochloromethane recorded from seaweed tissues during this study. Detectable levels of dichlorobromomethane were not observed. Seaweed from a number of sites were found to contain THMs outside the disinfection period. Possible reasons for this are discussed. 2. INTRODUCTION 2.1 Background / Sewage disinfection has been adopted at a number of outfalls on the North Wessex coast to reduce levels of faecal bacteria and comply with the E.C. Bathing Water Directive (Council Directive 76/160/EC). Disinfection is achieved by dosirig the effluent with chlorine based compounds (eg. sodium hypochlorite). However, the resulting discharge ■ can be deleterious to aquatic organisms. The toxicity of chlorinated wastes and waters has been demonstrated on a number of marine fish and invertebrates (Davis & Middaugh, 1977). Effects ranged from avoidance, inhibition of motility and fertilization to 100% mortality. List I of the Dangerous Substances Directive (76/464/EEC) contains substances selected on the basis of their toxicity, persistence and bioaccumulation. This includes substances belonging to the organohalogen group. Chloroform is already controlled by a daughter directive (88/347/EEC) and has an Environmental Quality Standard of 12jig/l. Halogenated organic compounds (including trihalomethanes such as chloroform) are known by-products of the disinfection process. The discharge of disinfected sewage from several outfalls along a relatively short stretch of coast could be potentially harmful to the local aquatic environment. 2.1 Study Aims * The aim of this study was to investigate spatial and temporal patterns in the bioaccumulation of trihalomethanes (THMs) in relation to the discharge of disinfected effluents along the North Wessex coast. High levels of THMs accumulated during the bathing season would suggest an impact from sewage disinfection. Similarly high levels recorded from sites closest to, or most likely to receive effluent from, the outfall.would suggest that the probable source of these compounds was the disinfected discharge. 1 A bioaccumulation programme was undertaken during 1994 using fucoid seaweeds (Fucus vesiculosus or F. serratus depending on availability), to investigate effluent disinfection at Minehead, Bumham-on-Sea, Weston-Super-Mare and Kingston Seymour. This was an extension of the bioaccumulation work undertaken at Weston-Super-Mare in 1991,1992 and 1993 (N.R.A. South Western Region, 1993). 2.2 Outfall Details Of the four outfalls studied only Minehead discharges directly into the Severn Estuary. The others all discharge into the estuary via rivers or creeks which have a reduced capacity for dilution at low tide (West Huntspill and Bridgwater via the River Parrett, Black Rock via the channel of the River Axe and Kingston Seymour via Kingston Pill). During the summer bathing season, the outfalls undergo disinfection to ensure that local beaches satisfy the requirements of the E.C. Bathing Water Directive (Council Directive 76/160/EC). The summer bathing season is defined as beginning on the first Monday in May, which falls a fortnight before the Spring Bank Holiday and ending on the Sunday which falls in the second full weekend of September (D.O.E. COPA/1288). In reality the discharge period is usually longer than this due to pre-season trials and post-season run down (Table 1). Table 1 Period of Disinfection Outfall Start End Black Rock - Weston-Super-Mare 23.04.94 . 01.10.94 Minehead 27.04.94 03.10.94 Kingston Seymour 23.04.94 05.10.94 West Huntspill - Bumham-on-Sea 27.04.94 02.10.94 Chilton Trinity - Bridgwater* 27.04.94 30.09.94 3. METHODS 3.1 Site Selection Samples of fucoid seaweeds (Fucus vesiculosus or F. serratus depending on availability) were collected from a total of 23 sites along the Severn Estuary between Clevedon (Avon) and Porlock (Somerset) on the North Wessex coast (Figure 1). Nine of the sites already existed as part of the Weston-Super-Mare bioaccumulation programme. Additional sites were selected on the following criteria; a) Distance frorin outfall . ' b) Presence of hard substrata and fucoid seaweeds c) Access to foreshore Due to the proximity of the Kingston Seymour, West-Huntspill and Black Rock outfalls some of the sites overlapped. 3.2 Sampling Regime Samples of fucoid seaweeds were collected before, during and after the disinfection period (Table 2). Fucus vesiculosus was collected from all sites with the exception of Ladye Bay (one of the reference stations), where only F. serratus was available. Approximately 15-20 plants were collected from each site and transported to the N.R.A's Blandford Laboratory under cool and dark conditions. * The effluent from Chilton Trinity could not be directly monitored due to the lack of fucoid seaweeds in the area. Details of the discharge have still been considered due to the potential combined effects of this effluent and the West Huntspill discharge. FIGURE 1 LOCATION OF SAMPLING SITES - Disinfection Bioaccumulation Study 1994 Table 2 Seaweed Collection Dates Outfall Pre Disinfection During Disinfection Period Post Disinfection Black Rock 7th April 6-7th June 19th, 21st Sept. 2nd Nov. Minehead 18th April 9th June 22nd Sept. 7th Nov. Kingston Seymour 21st April 6-7th June 21st, 28th Sept. 3rd Nov. West Huntspill 19th April 13th June 16th, 28th Sept. 8th Nov. 3.3 Seaweed Analysis Seaweeds were washed in distilled water to remove surface debris and the excess water shaken off prior to dissection. Fruiting bodies, bladders and seaweed tips (which have the potential to form reproductive tissue) were removed. The amount of growth in any one year is not clear, but it is thought to include two dichotomous divisions (Barrett and Vonge, 1958). Using this rule of thumb, light green (ie: newest growth) tissue was removed and chopped into thin strips using stainless steel scissors. Approximately 60-70g of material was chopped into glass jars and frozen until the analysis could be undertaken at the N.R. A/s. laboratory at Exeter. Seaweeds were either chopped.the same day or refrigerated overnight and chopped the following day. 4. RESULTS All results are presented in Appendix I and illustrated in Figures 2-4. Dichlorobromomethane was not recorded above the limit of detection (3|ig/kg) at any of the sites examined. Chloroform, dibromochloromethane and bromoform were recovered from seaweed tissues throughout the survey period. 4.1 West Huntspill 4.12 Chloroform Chloroform was recorded from sites in the vicinity of the West Huntspill outfall throughout the sampling period, the highest levels occurring at Burnham Slip and site B downstream of the outfall. During June and September, Burnham Slip exhibited the highest levels recorded from any of the 23 sites sampled (17.6|ig/kg and 19.6|ig/kg respectively). The most westerly site to have accumulated chloroform was Stolford during April (6.44|jg/kg). It should be noted that this was close to the detection limit of 6|ig/kg. During April all sites sampled between Stolford and Brean (site D) exhibited determinable levels of chloroform before the 1994 disinfection season was underway. 1 4.1 3 Dibromochloromethane Dibromochloromethane was recorded at three separate sites on three separate occasions during this study; Burnham Slip in June (6.78|ig/kg), Stolford in September (6.33|ig/kg) and Hinkley in November (6.5|Jg/kg).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment Interim Report
    Challenges and Choices Part 2 Choices for the future Strategic Housing Land Availability Assessment Interim Report November 2020 1 Contents Background ............................................................................................................................................. 3 Purpose of this interim report ............................................................................................................ 3 The stages of SHLAA preparation ........................................................................................................... 4 Stage 1 ..................................................................................................................................................... 5 1a Define assessment area and site size. ............................................................................................ 5 1b Desktop review of existing information ......................................................................................... 6 1c Call for sites/broad locations ......................................................................................................... 6 1d Site/broad location survey ............................................................................................................. 7 Next steps ............................................................................................................................................... 8 Schedule 1: All sites identified at this stage...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • North Somerset
    Archaeological Investigations Project 2003 Desk-based Assessments South West NORTH SOMERSET North Somerset 1/538 (B.69.N003) ST 50707030 BS48 1NF BATHING POND FARM, WRAXALL Archaeological Desktop Study of Land at Bathing Pond Farm, Wraxall, North Somerset Bristol & Region Archaeological Services Bristol : Bristol & Region Archaeological Services, 2003, 48pp, pls, colour pls, figs, tabs, refs Work undertaken by: Bristol and Region Archaeological Services A desk-based assessment was carried out in response to the proposed use of the land used for the North Somerset Agricultural Show. The area comprised mainly agricultural land, and contained a bathing pond of 19th century date. No definite archaeological remains were detected but the potential for discovery of such remains was thought to be good. [Au(abr)] Archaeological periods represented: PM 1/539 (B.69.Q001) ST 39816642 BS21 6XG LAND AT YEW TREE FARM, KINGSTON SEYMOUR Land at Yew Tree Farm, Kingston Seymour, North Somerset. Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment and Architectural Survey Cotswold Archaeology Cirencester : Cotswold Archaeology, 2003, 38pp, figs, refs Work undertaken by: Cotswold Archaeology The report involved a desk based assessment and a recording of post-medieval barns standing on the site. Yew Tree House (a Listed Building) within the study area, was identified as the most important consideration. The desk based work revealed potential for Bronze Age deposits due to the peatlands in the area being exploited during this time. Iron Age and Romano-British deposits might also be present, especially due to the nearby archaeological site of St. Georges, which revealed an important salt production site dating to both periods.
    [Show full text]
  • Kenn-News-Views-October-2006.Pdf
    KENN NEWS & VIEWS BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES Letters to the Editor October Dear Sheila, 1st Katy Golding Ellis 3rd Gill Taylor Can I thank you through Erin Silvester the News and Views for the 4th Roland Hazell lovely box of things the 6th Daniel Quinn church sent me. 6th Dave and Sue Pugh W.A 7th Tim and Julia Bush W.A. They were much appreciated 8th Robin Rogers especially the beetroot 16th Cheryl Quinn they tasted like the ones 11th Kelly Higgs (The Drum) I used to grow 18th Kayleigh Stowell Wendy and Sotoris Thank you, Win Coles Papasolomontos W.A. 22nd Troy and Julian Gale W.A. 26th Justin Naish Riverside, Nailsea Wall, Kenn 27th Jack Treble 29th Stefan Beardshaw Dear Sheila, October 31st Hallow E’en May I thank, through your News and Views which I very This was the night that the spirits of much enjoy reading each the dead were supposed to appear. In month when Ray delivers it to certain parts of the country the custom me, the Church people who was to light ceremonial fires on All sent me a lovely basket of Hallows Eve for the relief of souls in goodies from the Harvest purgatory. Festival. Hallow E’en was thought to be a I was very pleased with the favourite night for witches to make eggs, I had just run out, also all their appearance and country folk, the lovely vegetables and fruit. being very superstitious would take I was very pleased that it was every precaution to safeguard the children’s gifts.
    [Show full text]
  • Yatton Yesterday No. 8 1991
    YATTON E S T E R D A Y No: 8 ~ 1991 Yatton Local History Society Editorial Our front cover for 1991 depicts the Methodist Church in Yatton. Since we now have our bi-monthly meetings in the church hall, and have been made very welcome, we thought we would make this small tribute. As always, we are indebted to John Scally for the art work. Bob Young, though still a member, asked to be relieved of the position of President in which he has served us for four years. His help and advice to me as Chairman have been invaluable,as have his contributions to ‘Yatton Yesterday’; our grateful thanks, Bob. ‘A History of Yatton’, compiled by Marian Barraclough from research by Society members, is another milestone in the Society’s programme. Whilst not imposing on ‘Yatton Yesterday’, it provides a superb background to our individual researches. Books 1, 2 and 7 of ‘Yatton Yesterday’ have completely sold out; copies are available of 3, 4, 5 and 6. Our venture for 1992 will be to video the main events in the village during the year. Plans are at an early stage yet, but it is hoped to record Yatton’s history for posterity. Anyone interested in helping with this project please contact the Society. Our thanks are due once more to the local newsagents and Claverham Post Office for distributing ‘Yatton Yesterday’ free of charge. They have done this generously for seven years, and promise to help with this edition. Contributors from outside the Society continue to help us – our thanks to them.
    [Show full text]
  • Kingston Seymour Village Magazine
    Kingston Seymour Village Magazine Issue 188 June-July 2020 Issue 188 – June - July 2020 Welcome to the second Covid 19 issue of the magazine and let’s hope there will not be too many more. I personally feel as though I am in hold mode waiting for the end of all this while time just passes. I realise for others, those on their own, people with young children, well any aged children stuck at home and of course those with businesses or the threat of losing their jobs, it is so much harder Today is the 60th day in lockdown and by the time you all get this it be nearly 70 days (you can tell I’ve been keeping a diary) which seems unbelievable. I keep telling myself this will end and meanwhile I suppose we have to make the best of it. There is some sadness in the magazine this time with thoughts and memories of villagers who have sadly passed away in the last couple of months. I am sure no one will mind me adding to the many thanks, many seen on the Facebook page, for this brilliant community of Kingston Seymour. So many people are doing deeds for charity and also there are many who help or support other people by for instance shopping, telephoning people on their own, doing litter picking and the many kindnesses that no one ever hears about. Thank you, John, Judith and Sue, for running the Post Office from 10.00 to 11.00on Tuesdays. We are lucky to have Tiffin as a local business in the village providing an opportunity to buy take-away cooked meals and grocery supplies so easily.
    [Show full text]
  • News for June 2016 Thursday 2Nd June 2016. Ashton to Lower
    News for June 2016 Thursday 2nd June 2016. Ashton to Lower Langford. Report from Bill Balchin: Those from the northern side of Bristol had no trouble being on time today with a steady northerly wind helping us to the Ashton start for Arnold's ride to the Langford Inn at Lower Langford. And with the route in a generally southern direction the wind should be helpful to all the twenty strong peloton. We will worry about the return trip later. Arnold outlined a mainly flat route taking in Nailsea, Tickenham, the moors and one climb of 150 metres over a couple of miles...and a moderate pace to boot. Despite a forecast of a warm afternoon there was a bit of a chill in the morning air as we set out along the Festival Way on our way to Nailsea. The sun played hide and seek as Arnold led a wriggling group along cycle paths, through a park, round the shops and into no-through-roads that allowed bikes through. Over the moors and past the church of St Quiricus & St Julietta Tickenham we headed through Tickenham proper before turning left past the Clevedon Craft Centre and towards Claverham. Another left turn gave us a taste of what the homeward journey would be like as we turned into the wind. Oh well, the sun is out, who cares. A turn into Meeting House Lane was the sign that our climbing was getting close, although many would have missed it as the sign board was overgrown. Once over the A370 it was up Cleeve Hill.
    [Show full text]
  • Yatton Yesterday No. 4 1987
    YATTON E S T E R D A Y No: 4~ 1987 Yatton Local History Society Editorial We hope Book IV meets with your approval. The front cover, beautifully designed by John Scally, gives a lead to our first two articles on Claverham. Thanks are due to all members of the research team for their tireless efforts in producing this edition. Again our distributors, the three Yatton newsagents and Claverham Post Office, have done sterling work and have been largely responsible for sales: YY 1 – 830, YY 2 – 898, YY3 – 760 to date. Extra copies of all are still available. You will note that we have started interviewing with our tape-recorder for residents’ memories of the past. If any other Yattonians can contribute, we shall be pleased to visit them. Finally, “Yatton Yesterdays” have a wide circulation. Copies of all editions are to be found in Cornwall, Devon, Shropshire, Gloucester, Buckingham, Middlesex, North and South Wales, Canada, Seattle and Santa Barbara in the U.S.A., and even one set in China. A. F. Coe Chairman Yatton Local History Society From the President It is a considerable honour, albeit a poignant one, to have been asked to succeed our Founding President, the late Jack Crease. Whilst I cannot aspire to his eminence in local affairs, I hope that my brief tenure of this office may encourage more ‘born and bred’ Yattonians to assist our researches with their own memories and documents from times past. We owe a great debt to those relative newcomers to our village who have founded and nurtured the Local History Society to its present healthy state.
    [Show full text]
  • The Northmarsh of Somerset, the Low-Lying Moors North of the Mendips
    THE E€ORTHMARSH ,f TOMERSET trHILIP ffi E I S LY % Tup NORTHMARSH OF SOME,RSE,T TuE, NORTHMARSH OF SOME,RSE,T Philip Beisly l7eston-super-Mare Heritage Centre, 3-6 N7adham Street, 'Weston-super-Mare First published in 1996 by the'Weston-super-Mare Heritage Centre, 'Weston-super-Mare Civic Sociery 3-6'Wadharn Street,'Weston-super-Mare. Copyright O Philip Beisly, 1996. A1l rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, storied in a retrieval systenl, or transnitted, in any fbrm, or by an1, means, elec- tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, r'vithout the prior permission of the publisher and copl,right holder[s]. The author has asserted the moral right to be identified as the author of this rvork. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library rsBN0951036823 Cover picture: Congresbury from Frost Hill ,frJ,"' AIAN surroN-" and surrc)N'n'are the \$l,/f trade nrarks of Sutton Publishing Limited Typeset in 11 / 14 pt Sabon Typesetting and origination by Sutton Publishing Limited Printed in Great Britain by Henry Lings Limited, Dorchester Contents Preface and Acknowledgements 6 1. The Northmarsh 7 2. Before History 14 3. Invaders 21 4. Medieval Life 35 5. Managing the Marsh 45 6. Churches 52 7. Houses 77 8. New Land and New Men 90 9. lmprovement 99 10. The Modern Age 115 Select Bibliography 133 Index 135 5 Preface and Acknowledgements This book is an introduction to the storv of the Northmarsh of Somerset, the low-lying moors north of the Mendips.
    [Show full text]
  • Puxton Church History Y2/2020
    YCCCART 2020/Y2 Puxton church Part 1 - History YATTON, CONGRESBURY, CLAVERHAM AND CLEEVE ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH TEAM (YCCCART) General Editor: Vince Russett Sketch from the Gentleman's Magazine of March 1804. 1 Puxton, Documentary study, Puxton church history, 2020, Y2, v.1 Introduction This is my third church publication. Previous churches recorded were Congresbury and Kingston Seymour. The relevant reports are online at http://www.ycccart.co.uk Puxton church is a little gem of a building, hidden away down leafy lanes a half a mile from Hewish. YCCCART Yatton, Congresbury, Claverham and Cleeve Archaeological Research Team (YCCCART) is one of a number of Community Archaeology teams across northern Somerset, formerly supported by the North Somerset Council Development Management Team. Our objective is to undertake archaeological fieldwork to enable a better understanding and management of the heritage of the area while recording and publishing the activities and locations of the research carried out. For more information please visit http://www.ycccart.co.uk/ Acknowledgements I would like to thank the following for their tremendous help: Ed McGregor, Local Community Officer, West, Church Conservation Trust. John Wilcox for taking photographs. David Long for taking photographs and proof reading. Colin Campbell for helping decipher grave slabs. Robin Ferdinando for helping with the photographic process and deciphering grave slabs. Vince Russett for guidance and editing the reports. Chris Short 2020-03-04 2 Puxton, Documentary study, Puxton church history, 2020, Y2, v.1 Contents General history 4 Appendix A: The Dolemoors 15 Appendix B: Rectors / Curates 18 Appendix C: Sources 21 Please see the separate documents Inside the church (YCCCART 2020/Y3) Outside the church (YCCCART 2020/Y4) 3 Puxton, Documentary study, Puxton church history, 2020, Y2, v.1 General History Fig 1: Church location indicated by yellow arrow.
    [Show full text]
  • Triangle Farm Cottage Back Lane, Kingston Seymour, BS21 6XB
    Triangle Farm Cottage Back Lane, Kingston Seymour, BS21 6XB DESCRIPTION We have noticed ... This gracious Somerset farmhouse has all Triangle Farm Cottage The handsome wisteria clad facade of this 17th/18th century the charm and character one could wish for, with its wonderfully farmhouse is the very epitome of the chocolate box English country fragrant cottage garden and atmospheric original features. Now Back Lane home with its white washed stone walls and gorgeous clay tiled roof, requiring just a little sensitive updating it presents itself as a beautifully positioned behind its enchanting cottage garden. quite unique opportunity to blend all that is so appealing about Kingston Seymour a traditional period home with some sympathetic modern day Internally the property displays an abundance of o riginal character refinements and thus breathing new life into this wonderful BS21 6XB features including exposed wooden beams, ledge and brace doors family home for many years to come. and a rebuilt fireplace . As is traditional in a Somerset Long House one end of the property original housed livestock but has now been A substantial and charming Somerset Farm skilfully incorporated into the main bod y of the home creating DIRECTIONS further living space. Travelling on the B3133 from the outskirts of Yatton towards house constructed of beautiful local stone with Clevedon, turn left at Kingston Bridge just past The Bridge Inn a fabulous clay tiled roof, occupying a The accommodation in brief comprises; sitting room with a towards Kingston Seymour. Continue over the bridge into the village wonderful wood burning stove, dining room, study, and, at the village triangle, take the right turning into Back lane and privileged position just of the triangle in the kitchen/breakfast room (complete with Aga), utility room and Triangle Farm Cottage is the first house on the left with a Debbie much sought after village of Kingston Seymour.
    [Show full text]
  • Map Referred to in the North Somerset (Electoral Changes) Order 2014 Sheet 1 of 1
    SHEET 1, MAP 1 Map referred to in the North Somerset (Electoral Changes) Order 2014 Sheet 1 of 1 M This map is based upon Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationery Office © Crown copyright. Unauthorised reproduction infringes Crown copyright and may lead to prosecution or civil proceedings. PORTISHEAD The Local Government Boundary Commission for England GD100049926 2014. NORTH PORTISHEAD J EAST O L PILL AND Boundary alignments and names shown on the mapping background EASTON -IN- PORTISHEAD CP may not be up to date. They may differ from the latest Boundary information GORDANO CP applied as part of this review. PORTISHEAD WEST K PORTISHEAD PORTBURY CP SOUTH N PILL WESTON-IN-GORDANO CP ABBOTS LEIGH CP WALTON-IN-GORDANO CLAPTON-IN-GORDANO CP CP GORDANO VALLEY C KEY TO PARISH WARDS CLEVEDON WALTON CLEVEDON CP TICKENHAM CP WRAXALL AND FAILAND CP A EAST A B SOUTH D C WALTON CLEVEDON H NAILSEA CLEVEDON CP LONG ASHTON D WEST CLEVEDON EAST NAILSEA YEO GOLDEN VALLEY E YEO WEST NAILSEA CP CLEVEDON LONG ASHTON CP SOUTH I F GOLDEN VALLEY F G WEST END B NAILSEA CP Y O N H YEO U A N I CLEVEDON NAILSEA L I YOUNGWOOD G S YEO WEST END W E PILL AND EASTON-IN-GORDANO CP O A E O FLAX G D J EASTON-IN-GORDANO BOURTON CP K PILL KENN CP PORTISHEAD CP L EAST BACKWELL CP M NORTH N SOUTH O WEST BACKWELL BARROW GURNEY CP WESTON-SUPER-MARE CP BROCKLEY CP KINGSTON SEYMOUR CP P BOURNVILLE YATTON Q CENTRAL R HILLSIDE S MID WORLE YATTON CP T MILTON DUNDRY CP U NORTH WORLE V SOUTH WORLE W UPHILL
    [Show full text]
  • Laurel Farm Cottage, Middle Lane, Kingston Seymour, BS21 6XP
    Laurel Farm Cottage, Middle Lane, Kingston Seymour, BS21 6XP Exquisitely presented detached cottage, believed to Rarely does such a beautifully presented cottage come on originate from the 19th century to the market, which over time has been sympathetically maintained, extended and reconfigured and is now a Sympathetic blend of character and modern day stunning character home. The property is situated in a living, some 2,067 sq ft of accommodation central village location and benefits from the most fantastic views over open farmland. It would make the ideal family home, with all the space you could need plus Benefits from simply stunning rural views ample off-street parking and a double garage. Situated in the sought-after village of Kingston The very pretty and good sized front garden welcomes Seymour you to the substantial timber front door, with a separate front entrance to the right of this, leading into the main Sitting room with impressive fireplace & inset log hallway. The sitting room, with its solid wood flooring, burner has an attractive fireplace with log burner inset. Kitchen/Breakfast room with a modern ‘shaker Across the other side of the hallway is the generous and style’ range of units including granite working wonderfully light Conservatory / Garden room, a great family space with outstanding rural views. This could be surfaces utilised as a formal entertaining space or informal dining area. There is a secondary sitting area, which could Kitchen with integrated dishwasher & Stoves double provide a quiet reading area or potentially, teenagers with oven their own space away from the main sitting room.
    [Show full text]