A prehistoric circular earthwork on the moorland northeast of Kelly College, likely an Iron Age or Bronze Age settlement.
Two pillow mounds, 13.4 m and 12.3 m long, built on top of older tin streamworks in the Plym valley bottom, part of Willings Walls Warren.
A Grade II* listed building standing on high ground, likely medieval in origin, on the Dartmoor landscape.
The Upper Merrivale tin works on the Walkham: a blowing mill 11.1 m long and two stamping mills, excavated from 1991 to 1996 by the Dartmoor Tinworking Research Group, with dressing floors and an unfinished mould stone.
A listed stone gateway and cottage attached to Walreddon Manor.
“Nor can imagination body forth a place more congenial to the sights and sounds of dark and blood-stained rites, than this dreary, narrow, rock-strewn glen of the Dart.”
Which book is this from?
Historic walls and gate-piers attached to Walreddon Manor, a Grade II* listed survival of agricultural landscape development.
A Grade I listed manor house on the edge of Dartmoor, likely medieval in origin with later additions.
A Grade II* listed kitchen building, likely medieval or early modern in origin, standing on the moor landscape.
A Grade II* listed cottage with surviving garden boundary walls.
Frozen Wallabrook. Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“When the zun in the East wuz beginning to rise, Jan Pook, half awake, Valled to rubbing his eyes. " Who be I ? Where be I ? " Zed Jan in a maze : " Here's a drunken old zun- Of-a-gun on a shays. If I be Jan Pook, I may zay to my cost A pair of post osses I've sartinly lost. If I baint Jan Pook 'Tez ...”
Also on Our DartmoorA Complete History of all the Religious Houses in the Counties of Devon and Cornwall — The Rev. William Jones's 1779 history of the abbeys and priories of Devon and Cornwall before the Dissolution, including Tavistock, Torre and Ford.
