Harford Bridge (River Erme)
Grade II granite bridge of two arches over the Erme beside Harford church, on a 16th-century site and repaired in 1668-9.
Grade II granite bridge of two arches over the Erme beside Harford church, on a 16th-century site and repaired in 1668-9.
Grade II granite bridge of three arches over the Tavy at Peter Tavy, probably 16th century with 19th-century rebuilding, on the old road from Tavistock to Okehampton and Lydford.
The 18th-century turnpike bridge over the Walkham on the Tavistock to Princetown road, built beside an ancient ford, with a modern bridge of 1957-8 alongside.
Stone road bridge over the Walkham below Sampford Spiney, rebuilt after a flood in July 1890 swept away the bridge that had stood for 300 years.
“Dwellers in the hilly parts of Devon, on Dartmoor and Exmoor, and in the villages bordering upon them, are as deeply imbued with faith in witches, as their forefathers were in the days when Alfred was king.”
Who wrote this?
Half of an abandoned granite pound-stone, 7 ft 6 in across, on the open moor east of the western rocks of Sourton Tors: an apple crusher given up after it was damaged in transport.
A quarter-section of a granite pound-stone, an old apple crusher, on Belstone Common close to Tors End.
Yelverton
Dartmoor author (1872-1909) of The Magic Mist, and other Dartmoor Legends, published at Christmas 1900, who also wrote children's books, magazine stories and verse from Plymouth, Horrabridge and Yelverton.
Exeter
Photographs, stories and videos about Exeter: historic buildings and places, famous people, the decades of the twentieth century, genealogy, public art, pubs, streets, theatres and cinemas, a timeline and historic film.
Norton Fitzwarren, Taunton
Independent charity for Somerset, Devon and the South West, running the Devon Heritage Centre and the Devon archive catalogues, the Somerset Heritage Centre and the Museum of Somerset.
Plate from An Exploration of Dartmoor and Its Antiquities, page 94, 1889“in front of us rose the huge expanse of the moor, mottled with gnarled and craggy cairns and tors. A cold wind swept down from it and set us shivering.”
Also on Our DartmoorTinners' building near the confluence of the Brim Brook — A small tinners' building, a rectangle 5 m by 2.3 m in two rooms, beside the Brim Brook and West Okement River.