Two-arched granite county bridge of 1792 over the East Dart at Dartmeet, with a tablet reading County Bridge 1792 and a clapper bridge 20 metres upstream.
Broken clapper bridge of five spans over the East Dart at Dartmeet, 17th century or earlier, three of its slabs lost in the flood of 4 August 1826.
Late 18th-century three-arched granite bridge over the West Dart between Hexworthy and Huccaby, with county stones about 100 m either side.
In what year was the first letterbox placed at Cranmere Pool?
Medieval-origin clapper bridge over the East Dart at Bellever, now with two of its lintels, beside an early 19th-century road bridge.
Three-span clapper bridge over the Walla Brook on the road from Cator to Bellever, probably 18th or early 19th century, with pointed cutwaters on the upstream side.
Grade II granite bridge over the Plym just below its meeting with the Meavy, rebuilt in 1825 after floodwater took the arches; the Dewerstone, the old clay works and Turner's 1813 study lie beside it.
Grade II former packhorse bridge over the Avon, probably 18th century, the end of the road to Avon Dam beside the remains of the 1840s naphtha works and the later clay works.
Grade II humpbacked packhorse bridge of a single round arch over the Avon at Aish, next to Lydia's Falls and already in decay in 1669.
Five-arched granite and killas bridge over the Plym on the old Tavistock to Plympton road, a bridge on this spot since at least 1238, in the National Trust's Plymbridge Woods.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“In the other direction a fine sweep of moor is presented, with many a noble tor uplifting its granite head, and looking down grimly on the smiling border valleys.”
Also on Our DartmoorGuavas the Tinner — Eldad Guavas, a Dartmoor tinner, falls foul of the harsh Stannary law for possessing gold reserved to the Crown.
