| After her son Jeff O'Niell (pictured) attacked his girlfriends dad, a cancer victim in Portsmouth in Sept 1998 , Bernadette Trotter and husband Charles of Happaway Road Torquay issued threats to the victim and his family before and after his death from a stroke. Please go to http://members.tripod.co.uk/justice to read story inc Audio and pics. |  |
Torquay United, Paignton, Brixham, Torbay, Cockington, Totnes, Dartmouth, Kingswear, Kingsbridge, Newton,Abbot, Chudleigh, Teignmouth, Bovey Tracey, Ashburton, Buckfastleigh, Dartmoor, South Hams, South Devon, National Park, Dart, Teign, Dartington, West Country, England, U.K., UK, Buckfast Abbey, Torquay Athletic, harbour, fishing, Westcountry Business Review, newspaper, printing, publishing, sport, football, rugby, sailing, tourism, beaches, holidays, fishing, Agatha Christie, crime, mystery, wildlife, walks, Brian Carter, information, history, bygones, entertainment, leisure, hotels, B&B, guest houses, dating, cars, motorbikes, caravans, boats, yachts, dinghies, commercial vehicles, theatre, cinema, live music, property, jobs, English language,school, South West, Herald Express,Agatha Christie, Accommodation, accountancy, architecture, Attractions, awards, Babbacombe, Beaches, Berry Head, births, blue flag beaches, Brixham, Brixton, British Resort Association (member), BRA, building services, business, bylaws, car parking, cemeteries & crematoriums, census information, Chief Executive Support, child protection, Churston, Coastal management, Coastwise (member), Cockington Country Park, collection registrar, computer section, conferencing, construction & maintenance, competitive funding, Corporate Services, council tax, council issues, countryside conservation, cycling routes, death, development & project co-ordination, Devon & Cornwall (member), DACOM, Eclipse, economic development, Education Services, elections, employment, English Riviera, rivera, rivara, entertainment, Environment Services, environmental health, european funding, events, family centres, fair trading, fawlty towers, fostering, further education, Goodrington, graphic design, grants, harbours, health & safety, heritage, Highways, history of Torbay, historical sites, holiday resort, horticulture & arboriculture, Housing, illuminations, Information Technology (IT), Internet, job vacancies, landscape & ground maintenance, legal services, leisure centres, library, libraries, licensing, listed buildings, Local Agenda 21, Local Government, local plan, Maidencombe, marine services, marketing services, marriages, meteorology, moorings, museums, nature conservation, nurseries, Oldway Mansions, Paignton, paington, Paigtnon, parks & gardens, personnel, planning, planning policies, primary schools, recycling, refuse, residential homes, revenue, seaside award, secondary schools, sheltered housing, Social Services, sports & recreation, St. Marychurch, statistics, strategic planning, Strategic Services, swimming pools, technical & property services, telecommunications, theatres, toilets, Torbay Council, Torkey, torquey, Torquay, Torre Abbey, tourism, tourist information centres, tourist information centers, transport planning, transportation, voting, water quality, weather report, wedding, venue, unitary authority, Your First Resort, Business Information Whether you are looking to relocate to the area, already operating in Torbay, or even if you haven’t yet considered Torbay as a location for your business, this is the site for you.Contained within these pages is a variety of information and advice, compiled to provide you with the assistance you need to do business in Torbay. If you cannot find what you are looking for here, or require further information, please contact our Regeneration & European Services Team by e-mailing [email protected] , or telephone + 44 (0) 1803 208848. We also offer a number of services to support your business: Promoting your business on the Internet could not be easier with our web advertising service, or why not take advantage of a range of sponsorship opportunities within Torbay. we also provide a quality design and printing service, producing a wide range of material to your requirements. Contact us to see what we can do for your business.Useful Links, Business Link,Department of Trade & Industry,Federation of Small BusinessesEuropa,European Information in the Southwest.European Commission - Representation in the UKFinancial ,support Send us your comments Author: Strategic Services Last Modified : 7/9/2000 İTorbay CouncilDesign by Mios Commercial Property GuideCommercial Property to Let/PurchaseAs one of its services to businesses, the Regeneration & European Services Team works with a number of Commercial Property Agents to compile lists of commercial land and property available in the area. The lists currently available are Industrial, Office, Retail and Miscellaneous but we can assist with enquiries for various types of commercial premises. Please contact us on + 44 (0) 1803 208846/48 for details or e-mail [email protected] Industrial Sites/Premises The Council is responsible for a number of industrial sites and premises:Brixham Enterprise Estate The Estate is located off Rea Barn Road in Brixham, in the site of an old quarry, and comprises twelve modern industrial units ranging from 500 to 2000 sq. ft. The site also includes a training centre, currently managed by South Devon College, with a conference room accommodating a maximum of 30 people available for hire. Contact the Regeneration & European Services Team on + 44 (0) 1803 208846 .Lummaton Quarry, Torquay e former Lummaton Quarry site in Happaway Road, Torquay, has recently been made available for open storage use. Plots are available ranging from 1000 sq ft, and the newly constructed approach road is sufficiently large to allow delivery access for all types of vehicles. Contact the Regeneration & European Services Team on + 44 (0) 1803 208846 for details or e-mail [email protected] Brunel Business Centre, Paignton The Business Centre, located on Torquay Road in Paignton, is managed by Torbay Enterprise Agency, and provides an easy-in easy-out facility for start-up businesses. Units range in size from 115 to 300 sq ft, and further details are available from the Enterprise Agency on + 44 (0) 1803 555562. Employment Land Monitor The Research & Intelligence Team undertake an annual survey of the dynamic movement of employment land in Torbay, as designated in the Local Plan . Contact + 44 (0) 1803 208815 for further information.Send us your comments Author: Strategic Services Last Modified : 7/9/2000 İTorbay Council Design by Mios devon county council, devon, south west, england, uk, westcountry, county, council, services, statistics, press releases, tourism, invest, business, environment, heritage, health, social services, community, education, life long learning,17/11/2000 RIVER YEO BRIDGE PREPARES TO SWING INTO PLACE 17/11/2000 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL RESPONDS TO URBAN WHITE PAPER 17/11/2000 LEADER CALLS FOR GREATER NATIONAL PRIORITY FOR FLOOD DEFENCE 17/11/2000 EXCLUSIONS DOWN AGAIN 16/11/2000 SUPER SAVER OFFER FOR WEST DEVON 16/11/2000 PUBLIC TRANSPORT SAVINGS IN SOUTH DEVON 16/11/2000 PUBLIC TRANSPORT SAVINGS IN MID DEVON 16/11/2000 LOCAL BUS SERVICES - YOUR FLEXIBLE FRIEND! 16/11/2000 TRAFFIC CALMING IN EXWICK ROAD, EXETER 16/11/2000 IMPROVED BUS SERVICE - CULLOMPTON TO HONITON 16/11/2000 NEW BRAUNTON DAY CARE CENTRE OPENS ITS DOORS 16/11/2000 SUPER SAVER TICKETS EXETER-NEWTON ABBOT 15/11/2000 SOUND TEACHING PRAISED AT SCHOOL 15/11/2000 DEVON SCHOOLS BEAT NATIONAL EXAM RESULTS 15/11/2000 BIRDWATCH AT STOVER COUNTRY PARK 14/11/2000 SCHOOL'S PROGRESS PRAISED 14/11/2000 ROAD MAINTENANCE BOOST WELCOMED BY DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL 14/11/2000 'DISAPPOINTMENT' OVER NEW HOME OFFICE POLICY ON ASYLUM SEEKERS 13/11/2000 TRAVELLING ON DEVON'S ROADS THIS WINTER 13/11/2000 PEDESTRIAN PRIORITY SCHEME - EXMOUTH 13/11/2000 BIDEFORD SAFETY SCHEMES ON SHOW 10/11/2000 THE ERME PRIMARY -- A RAPIDLY IMPROVING SCHOOL 09/11/2000 POLITICAL GROUPS WELCOME MET OFFICE MOVE 09/11/2000 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL WELCOMES MET OFFICE MOVE TO EXETER 09/11/2000 LORD WHITTY TO SEE EXETER TRANSPORT INITIATIVES 09/11/2000 TEMPORARY TRAFFIC LIGHTS - A381 08/11/2000 CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO CHALLENGE UNDERAGE USE OF ALCOHOL, SOLVENTS AND TOBACCO 08/11/2000 DEVON DELEGATION TO MEET MINISTER OVER COURTS CLOSURE APPEAL 06/11/2000 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL RESPONDS TO WEEKEND WEATHER CONDITONS -- UPDATE 06/11/2000 SEATON TOWN CENTRE ENHANCED - OFFICIAL OPENING 05/11/2000 DEVON INFANT CLASS SIZES SMALLEST IN REGION 05/11/2000 WE MUST BE UNITED TO TACKLE THE FLOOD CRISIS 03/11/2000 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL PREPARES FOR WEEKEND WEATHER 03/11/2000 HOLSWORTHY CELEBRATES NEW SCHOOL OPENING 03/11/2000 CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO CHALLENGE UNDERAGE USE OF ALCOHOL, SOLVENTS AND TOBACCO 03/11/2000 NEW ADVICE VENTURE AIMS TO HELP DEVON CONSUMERS 03/11/2000 CLOSURE OF A385 - DARTINGTON TO MARLEY HEAD 02/11/2000 CLOSURE OF A39 AT LYNTON 02/11/2000 SCHOOL RINGS OUT THE NEW 02/11/2000 MUSBURY PRIMARY - WHERE PUPILS ARE KEEN TO LEARN 02/11/2000 MUSBURY PRIMARY - WHERE PUPILS ARE KEEN TO LEARN 31/10/2000 DEVON'S CLEAR UP OPERATION CONTINUES 31/10/2000 COUNTY TO HOLD TALKS ON SCHOOL DESIGNATED AREAS IN EXETER 30/10/2000 DEVON COUNTY COUNCIL RESPONDS TO SEVERE WEATHER CONDITIONS 30/10/2000 COUNTY CHAIRMAN VISITS NORTH DEVON SOCIAL SERVICES ESTABLISHMENTS 30/10/2000 REST CENTRE ESTABLISHED FOR BISHOP TAWTON RESIDENTS 27/10/2000 EXAMINING THE WASTE ISSUE IN THE SOUTH WEST 25/10/2000 VEHICLE SPEEDS MONITORED IN LANDKEY 23/10/2000 HONITON SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTOR ROAD 18/10/2000 NEW CLASSROOM FOR MILTON ABBOT 16/10/2000 WISE UP TO WASTE! 16/10/2000 BENEFITS TAKE-UP CAMPAIGNS LAUNCHED IN SOUTH DEVON 16/10/2000 OPERATIONAL NOTE -- OFFICIAL OPENING OF THE MILLENNIUM BUILDING, IVYBRIDGE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 16/10/2000 HOLSWORTHY PRIMARY SCHOOL OLD BUILDING -- STATEMENT 13/10/2000 DEVON SAYS OFFER TO SETTLE MARSHALL CASE IS REASONABLE AND FAIR 12/10/2000 NATIONAL STATISTICS SHOW DEVON SOCIAL SERVICES PERFORMING WELL 12/10/2000 GOVERNORS ENDORSE DEVON PROPOSALS IN MARSHALL CASE 11/10/2000 DEVON PRODUCERS URGED TO WATCH THEIR WASTE 11/10/2000 CHUDLEIGH LIBRARY TEMPORARY CLOSURE 11/10/2000 WISE UP TO WASTE! 09/10/2000 CELEBRATING THE HISTORIES OF DEVON 06/10/2000 REBEKAH MARSHALL CASE -- UPDATE 06/10/2000 SPOTTING THE TRAVELWISE DIFFERENCE 06/10/2000 PARTNERSHIP SEEKS URGENT SOLUTION TO BRANNOC FIBRES CLOSURE 06/10/2000 DEVON CALLS FOR MORE FAMILIES TO CONSIDER ADOPTION 05/10/2000 REBEKAH MARSHALL CASE -- STATEMENT 04/10/2000 REPLACEMENT ROAD SURFACES IN EAST DEVON 04/10/2000 COUNTY COUNCIL BACKS DEVON'S PENSIONERS ON EARNINGS LINK 04/10/2000 COUNCIL TO PROBE IMPACT OF FUEL COSTS ON DEVON'S COMMUNITIES 04/10/2000 HONITON ROAD PARK AND RIDE IN LINE FOR NATIONAL AWARD 04/10/2000 COUNCIL CALLS FOR SPEED UP ON EXPRESSWAY ROADWORKS 04/10/2000 RESURFACING WORKS - A3052 NEWTON POPPLEFORD 03/10/2000 TAVISTOCK PUPILS PUT THEIR BEST FEET FORWARD! 03/10/2000 RESIDENTS' PARKING SCHEME STUDY EXMOUTH 03/10/2000 PARK AND RIDE TRAVEL SOLUTIONS 03/10/2000 COUNCIL DISAPPOINTMENT AS LANGTREE TALKS FAIL TO REACH A RESOLUTION 03/10/2000 HAVE A GO AT HEDGELAYING! 03/10/2000 TRAFFIC CALMING IN NEWTON ABBOT 03/10/2000 ROAD STRENGTHENING ON A399 02/10/2000 COUNTY PLANNERS STAND BY ADVICE ON DEVON NEW HOMES PLAN 02/10/2000 COUNCIL CONSIDERS TRIBUNAL'S JUDGEMENT 02/10/2000 A399 IMPROVEMENT AT BRAYFORD QUARRY 29/09/2000 EXECUTIVE TO MAKE DECISION ON PENSIONS REPORT 29/09/2000 STRONG TEACHING HELPS HOLSWORTHY DRIVE UP EXAM PERFORMANCE 29/09/2000 DEVON SCHOOLS' EXAM RESULTS BEAT COUNTY TARGETS 27/09/2000 40,000 RESIDENTS GET THEIR SAY IN BIGGEST EVER CONSULTATION EXERCISE 27/09/2000 DEVON HOPES RISE OVER GOVERNMENT'S SCHOOL BUILDING PROGRAMME 26/09/2000 SEATON TOWN CENTRE ENHANCEMENT SCHEME - UPDATE 26/09/2000 ACCESS TO EXTON ROAD CIVIC AMENITY SITE 26/09/2000 DTFS WINS INVESTOR IN PEOPLE AWARD FOR FOURTH TIME IN A ROW 26/09/2000 NEW BUS LINK FROM DARTMOUTH TO TORQUAY 26/09/2000 PIONEERING PROJECT TO HELP CHILDREN IN CHANGING FAMILIES 25/09/2000 "GOLDEN" STANDARDS AT GREAT TORRINGTON JUNIOR SCHOOL 21/09/2000 CELEBRATING 10 YEARS OF RINGING AND RIDING 21/09/2000 OUTCOME OF DEREK HOOPER TRIAL 21/09/2000 EVENTS AT STOVER COUNTRY PARK 20/09/2000 COUNTY COUNCIL UNIT HELPS LAUNCH A NATIONAL FIRST 20/09/2000 COUNCIL GIVES CAUTIOUS WELCOME TO FINANCE GREEN PAPER 20/09/2000 AWARDS FOR DEDICATED COMMUNITY TRANSPORT VOLUNTEERS 19/09/2000 NEW BUS LINK FROM COLLEGE TO TOWN 19/09/2000 DEVON WINS FUNDING FOR NEW LEARNING ACTIVITIES 19/09/2000 COUNTY COUNCIL IS SHORT-LISTED FOR PRESTIGE "BEACON" STATUS 19/09/2000 CAR FREE FRIDAY - THE PEOPLE OF DEVON HAVE THEIR SAY! 18/09/2000 NEW PUFFIN CROSSING FOR KINGSBRIDGE 18/09/2000 THE FRUITS OF LABOUR - SUPPORTING LOCAL ORCHARD OWNERS 18/09/2000 FUEL SUPPLY DISRUPTION -- SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES UPDATE 14.00 HRS 18/09/2000 FUEL SUPPLY DISRUPTION -- SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES UPDATE 12.45 HRS Ian Maxted, County Local Studies Librarian in Devon Library Services has been judged runner up in the Public Library Entrepreneur of the Year Award. Ian was presented with his award at the Library and Information Show and the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham earlier this month. He won it for his exhibition "From script to print to hypertext" which was held in the Royal Albert Memorial Museum in Exeter last autumn. The PLEYA committee said of Ian’s project: It had been Ian's long standing ambition to organise an event which would bring together a diverse range of local organisations to celebrate their rich collections of material about the history and local history of Devon and Exeter. In 1996 he conceived the idea of celebrating the then forthcoming Millennium by combining an exhibition celebrating two thousand years of the written and printed word in Devon with parallel website. By December 1996 Ian had secured the enthusiastic support of Exeter City Council's Museum Service. Their role of hosting and mounting his proposed exhibition in arranging the production of the illustrated catalogue was to be crucial. Ian then called together people from a large number of local organisations, including the Devon Record Office, the Universities of Plymouth and Exeter, the Devon and Exeter Institution and Exeter Cathedral Library, and the project was well and truly launched. More than 40,000 people visited the exhibition in Exeter's Royal Albert Memorial Museum between September and November 1999. However, the exhibition lives on virtually, together with an enormous amount of other local studies material developed and mounted on the World Wide Web for an international audience by Ian personally. Ian's initiative in bringing together the Royal Albert Memorial Museum and other archive repositories and libraries with the Devon Local Studies Service made it possible for them to draw on one another's expertise and resources to achieve things which no one organisation could have achieved alone. It thus exemplified the best aspirations of the new Museums Libraries and Archives Council. His work in mounting local studies materials, illustrations and finding tools on the web, vastly increasing their accessibility, likewise pre-empted the best traditions of the People's Network. In all of this Ian displayed a creative talent and innovative flair which well merits his award as runner up in the 2000 Public Library Entrepreneur of the Year Award.Back to the Devon Library & Information Services homepage Devon County Council and the Devon Education, Arts and Libraries Directorate Devon Consulting, employment, IT, web development, ecommerce, careers, IT careers, java careers, PA, NJ, DE, PA jobs, NJ jobs, DE jobs, Philadelphia, Philadelphia recruiters, developer, visual basic, programming, java,javascript, opportunities, hiring, high tech, SAS, Novell, Oracle, Quality Assurance, NT, help desk, analyst, tech writer, technical writer, technical writers, devon and; Cornwall Constabulary, Devon and; Cornwall Police, Police, South West Police, Devon and; Exeter police, Plymouth City Police, Devon Police, Devon Constabulary, Cornwall Constabulary, Devon and; Cornwall, Devon and Cornwall Police, Devon and Cornwall Constabulary, Devon and Cornwall, Tate, Bryant, Bushell, Constabulary, Exeter, Plymouth, Torquay, Torbay, Launceston, Station, Police Station, 1 Area, 2 Area, 3 Area, 4 Area, Constable, Police Constable, Sergeant, Inspector, Chief, Chief Inspector, Superintendent, Chief Superintendent, Assistant Chief Constable, Deputy Chief Constable, Chief Constable, Crime, Home Office, CID, Divers, Helicopter, Vehicle, Crime Prevention, Neighbourhood Watch, Vehicle Crime, Theft, Burglary, Scene of Crime, Crime Scene, RTA, PNC, Road Traffic Accident, Road Traffic Accidents, Traffic, Divisions, Areas </font><font color=#000000 size=1 face=geneva,verdana,arial,helvetica,sans>pollice have been called in to investigate a Torquay charity shop. Now they are appealing for information from anyone who made donations of cash or gifts to the Bernadette's Children In Need shop in Fore Street, St Marychurch. Officers from Torbay CID were alerted by the Charity Commission which became involved following a complaint from a member of the public. Allegations centre around the collection of donations from the public. Det Sgt Dave Dale, of Torbay CID, said: "Clearly a complaint from the Charity Commission of this nature has to be fully investigated to protect the public and the integrity of all legitimate charitable organisations." Charity Commission bosses are warning the public about a number of steps they can take to check out if anyone is asking for charitable donations. The proportion of money donated going directly to the charity should be made available as should details of how to contact the charity directly. And there should be a copy of a written agreement between the fund raiser and the charity to collect money on its behalf. A spokesman for the Commission confirmed: "Following a complaint from the public, we opened a formal inquiry into a charity shop in the Torquay area. "That inquiry is now closed and its findings have been passed to the police." A 47-year-old woman from Torquay has been released on police bail pending further inquiries until November 22. Anyone who has made donations of cash or goods should contact the police on 0990 777444 quoting log number 790 of October 12, 2000 Visit the Rescue Centre The Torquay Charity Shop Sadie and Khan About Animals in Distress Membership and Donations Bracken the Shetland pony, resident for life ANIMALS IN DISTRESS RESCUE CENTRE Free admission As featured on TV and radio Shop with appeals goods and souvenirs Full facilities for people with disabilities Open 10am to 4pm, 7 days a week, all year round Come and see our: DOGS CATS PONIES SHEEP RABBITS GOATS BIRDS The Greenslade Cattery (for the older cats) Where to find us...Animals in Distress Rescue Centre Edgelands Lane Ipplepen NEWTON ABBOT Devon, UK TQ12 5UG Telephone: 01803 812121 (International: +44 1803 812121) Contact: Christine Paradine (Manager) CHARITY SHOP & HEAD OFFICE Why not visit our charity shop in Babbacombe which has lots of unusual good quality bargains to sell, all of which aids our work.Open Monday to Saturday, 9.30am to 4.30pm 102 Reddenhill Road Babbacombe TORQUAY Devon, UK TQ1 3NT Telephone: 01803 312603 (International: +44 1803 312603) Contact: John Glaser (Hon. Treasurer) devon, information, guide, tourist, board, tourism, Dartmoor,Torquay, Exmoor,la Ronde Exmouth A 16 sided house built in 1796 with much of the original contents and decor Arlington Court nr Barnstaple Fabulous collection of artefacts behind a plain exterior Bradley Newton Abbot A small medieval manor house Old Bakery Branscombe The last working village bakery in the county<br>Buckland Abbey Yelverton The house, associated with Drake, incorporates the ruins of the abbey Castle Drogo Drewsteignton Lutyens designed granite castle built between 1910 and 1930 Church House Widecombe Dartmoor information centre Coleton Fishacre Garden nr Dartmouth A sheltered garden on a wonderful piece of coast Compton Castle nr Paignton 15th century fortified manor house, with many historical connections Elizabethan House Plymouth Tudor sea captains house, now a NT information centre Finch Foundry nr Okehampton 19th century water powered forge Killerton nr Exeter 18th century house with a costume exhibition, and with gardens Knightshayes Court nr Tiverton Lavish Victorian House with a renowned garden Loughwood Meeting House nr Axminster early example of a Baptist church built about 1653 Lundy Island Lundy Unique unspoilt island with a very small village and a castle Lydford Gorge nr Okehampton Take the mile and a half walk through this very beautiful gorge Markers Cottage nr Exeter A medieval Cob house Overbecks nr Salcombe Elegant Edwardian house, with a number of interesting collections National Trust - Saltram Plympton A George II mansion, with its original contents, in a parkland setting Barton nr Axminster Manor house dating from 1380, with later additions Watersmeet House nr Lynmouth A 1832 fishing lodge in the picturesque Lyn valley Devon culture Lorna Doone - background Devon hotels Maps of Devon Devon touring Dartmoor, Devon Devon Riviera Exmoor Heart of Devon North Devon Coast South East Devon South Hams, Devon Drive through Dartmoor and the Tamar Valley A drive to explore Exmoor thy come to Devon Fishing in Devon Food and Drink in Devon Devon Cider - how to make your own scrumpy Clotted Cream Devon Genealogy golf Courses in Devon Devon history Devon Calling Houses and Gardens in Devon How to get to Devon Links page for Devon Calling Great Britain - a travel guide to Great Britain Cornwall Calling - a complete travel guide to Cornwall Wales Calling - a complete travel guide to Wales Scotland Calling - your guide to Scotland Cumbria Calling - covers the English Lakes and Cumbria capital Calling - around and about London Cornishman - a detailed mile by mile description of all 258 miles of the Cornish coast Country House Hotels - a wide range of country house hotels across Great Britain Conference hotels - select your conference venue in the UK Corisande Manor, Newquay, Cornwall -country house hotel right on the sea in Cornwall Maes-y-Neuadd, Harlech, Wales - lovely setting in Snowdonia in North Wales Hotel on the Park, Cheltenham - an ideal and civilised base for touring the Cotswolds Blagdon Manor in Devon Temple Sowerby House - see the Lakes and the Dales Knoll House - Malmesbury in the southern Cotswolds Eagle House - bed and breakfast in style in Bath Rowhill Grange - 4 star luxury with a full leisure spa Beggars Reach - real Welsh charm in Pembrokeshire Old Vicarage - rural Shropshire, but convenient for the motorways Mill House Hotel - right in the centre of the Cotswolds Langshott Manor - Red star hotel near London's Gatwick Airport St Martins on the Isle - luxury hotel on the Scilly Isles Northcote Manor - good food in rural Devon Weddings in Devon - all you need to know about getting married in Devon Pen-y-Dyffryn - secluded country house hotel in Shropshire Lewtrenchard Manor - Devon manor house dating from the Domesday Book National Trust in Devon Arlington Court, near Barnstaple, Devon Bradley, Newton Abbot, Devon Buckland Abbey, Yelverton, Devon Castle Drogo, Drewsteignton, Devon Church House, Widecombe in the Moor, Newton Abbot, Devon Coleton Fishacre Garden, Dartmouth, Devon Compton Castle, Paignton, Devon Elizabethan House, Barbican, Plymouth, Devon Finch Foundry, near Okehampton, Devon Killerton, Broadclyst, Exeter, Devon Knighthayes Court, Tiverton, Devon La Ronde, Exmouth Loughwood Meeting House, Axminster, Devon Lundy Island, Bristol Channel, Devon Lydford Gorge, Okehampton, Devon Marker's Cottage, Broadclyst, Exeter, Devon Old Bakery, ranscombe,Devon overbecks Museum, Sharpitor, Salcombe, Devon altram, Plympton, Plymouth, Devon Shute Barton House, Axminster, Devon Watersmeet House, Lynmouth, Devon avon Pubs Devon calling site search engine Surfing in Devon Walking in Devon Walk - Branscombe to Beer and back by Hooken Cliffs in Devon Walk - Branscombe to Beer and back by Hooken Cliffs in Devon Walk at Hartland Quay, North Devon Devon Walk from Torcross round the Slapton Sands and Nature Reserve Walk along part of the Tarka Trail at Eggesford, Devon weather in Devon Devon average weather pattern david Grant Wildlife in Devon Web design by Soft Options Click to return to Devon calling Front Page This page has a number of items that are part of Devon's culture. Culture is a difficult word to define in this context, and I have included various things that are part of "Devon" today<br>Thatching Cob Walls Lace Making Lorna Doone Sidmouth International Folk Festival Thatching Thatched cottages are part of the Devon countryside's Charm. Originally thatching was done with straw, but nowadays reeds, which are more durable are used. Straw was very difficult to rid completely of the grain, and if all the grain was not removed, then it would sprout in situ. Water reeds are longer, more durable, quicker to use and cleaner to handle than straw. Reed has a life span of around 60 years, as opposed around 15 years for straw The reason Devon has so many thatched roofs, is because Devon has so many houses made from cob. Now cob is a form of puddled clay, which is very durable, but will not carry a weight like clay tiles. Thatch was light, cheap and available. The craft of thatching is a skilled profession, requiring years of pprenticeship. You will find thatcher's work not only on cottages, but also exhibited at craft and regional folk arts festivals like that at Sidmouth. Cob Walls Many of Devon's old cottages are made of "cob". This is clay, straw and various other ingredients puddled together and made into bricks. The lasted well as long as they had a good roof and a solid base, damp makes them crumble. There is an old Devon saying "All cob wants is a good hat and a good pair of shoes" To the main ingredient many additional ingredients could be added to strengthen the final brick. Straw was always added, and other bits could include horsehair, sheep's wool and even manure. To get the right consistency for building the materials had to be kneaded together with water. Traditionally everything would be put on the floor of the cattle sheds and the animals feet would do the hard work of kneading. Cob walls are now experiencing a modest revival in popularity in new cottages in Devon Lacemaking For hundreds of years Honiton has been a centre for lace-making. It is thought to originate from Flemish refugees who settled in the area in the 16th century. The women lacemakers would sit outside their houses to gain the advantage of the bright daylight to weave the highly intricate lace patterns. Hand made lace is extremely labour intensive work. Eventually mechanisation made cheaper lace an alternative, and eventually the demand for hand made Devon lace disappeared. At its height in the 1700's there were 3500 lacer makers at work in Honiton In 1840 Honiton was commissioned to make Queen Victoria's wedding dress - 100 workers produced the lace at a cost then of £1000. Their customer was so pleased, that she commissioned then to make the christening robe of her eldest son, later King Edward VII. And even today, this same christening robe is used by the royal family.You will still find traces of lace and lace makers in Honiton today. The Honiton Lace shop will supply you with old and new lace, anything from antique wedding veils to modern christening robes. And the Allhallows museum in Honiton, has on display some beautiful examples of the work of some of the town's finest lace makers.Lorna Doone R D Blackmore set his story of the tragic heroine, Lorna Doone, and her lawless family, in the deep coombes and heatherclad moorland round Malmsmead and Oare. The story is said to be based on a Scottish family who came to Exmoor, couldn't make ends meets, and took to a life of crime. Click for more information on Lorna Doone Sidmouth International Folk Festival This is a big international event staged in Sidmouth in the first week of August each year. 500 events are stages around the town as singers, musicians and dancers from all over the folk world plus their followers, descend on Sidmouth. Folk music tends not to be confined just to the official events, but is widely to be found where ever there is an audience on street corners and in pubsNobody can really prove what was fact and what was fiction. A Mr. Beeton at Hunstanton had a number of Doone relics, including a 'Journal of Rupert Doone'. Most of his curios were lost in a fire at his house in 1902. Folowing the fire an antiquary examined what was left, and came up with the view were indeed very old and connected with a Scottish Doone family. It is certainly true to say that even today local stories exist about "goings on " at that time. It would seem likely that Blackmore heard simlar stories as a child This Doone family were said to have come to Exmoor in 1620, and returned to Scotland in 1699. Legend claims they were disinherited Stuarts who had to flee Scotland, and were later invited to return The sort of local stories that existed about local robbers and rustlers is illustrated in a handed-down story told by a Mrs Tucker, who, years ago, lived at Court Barton,Parracoombe. She says that it was told to her by her grandmother, when she was a girl about the year 1857.". . . I remember my grand-mother telling me of a terrible robbery at Badgeworthy. She said: 'After they were gone to bed, robbers came and kicked the bullocks with pricks (prikes) and made them roar. The master sent the foreman down to see what was the matter with theln. When he went down the robbers killed him. Then the bullocks began to roar again, then another went down - they served him the same. They began to roar again, then the master went down in a rage and they killed him. 'l'he little boy heard the robbers coming. He crept into a hole in the chimney. She heard them coming and she jumped into a cask of feathers that was in the room. When they went upstairs they could only find the baby. The old woman belonging to the robbers said: "Kill the calf then the cow will mooe!" They then took what they wanted and went off. The next day, the ncighbours were told about it and a great dog came and licked up the blood, and they flung a chopping-hook at him and made him bleed, and they traced the blood to the place where the robbers were, and they were all taken.'" Mrs Tucker did not seem to have any knowledge of the name of the robbers, nor does she state whether they were hanged or not, and she suggests that they were able to trace the dog's blood because of the snow on the ground Ashburton Ashburton prospered as a Stannary Town during the tin boom. This has meant a large 15th century church, fine gabled and slate hung houses, Regency villas, pubs and antique shops, all make it a pleasant stopping place Bovey Tracey A small market town, one of the gateways to Dartmoor.The restored riverside Mill building is a major craft centre.Just outside the town, the National Trust Parke Estate offers riverside and woodland walks There is also the Parke Rare Breeds Farm and Teign Valley Glass.Buckfastleigh Buckfastleigh is a small town with a large modern Benedictine Abbey. The abbey was built between 1906 and 1937 by just four monks. Today, the 40 monks who live and pray in the abbey, also make and sell honey and tonic wine in their shop Chagford A Stannary town in the 16th century, it is now a touring centre for Dartmoor. The houses have that solid Georgian merchants feel, and there is a 16th century bridge over the River Teign. Castle Drogo is nearby and is a National Trust property Dartmeet One of Dartmoor's most popular beauty spots. The East and West Dart Rivers meet here. There is a gorge like valley, with wooded hillsides, and footpaths following the rivers. If you follow the East Dart river a little way upstream, you will come to one of Dartmoor's famous "clapper bridges" Ivy Bridge A 13th ntury humpbacked bridge crosses the river Erme, and there is a pleasant walk north along the river. The granite pillars at Longtimbers Wood are all that remains of Brunel's 1848 viaduct that arried the Great Western railway across the river here Lydford Perhaps best known for Lydford Gorge just outside the town, the town of Lydford itself is worth a visit. It's castle was the home of a notorious kangaroo court in the 12th century - offenders against Stannary laws would be hung, drawn and quartered with little pretence at arial. Moretonhampstead This small market town is a good centre for exploring Dartmoor. Even the name comes from "moor town". There is an interesting two story granite alms house, thatched and colonnaded, dating from 1637. The 19th century White Hart Inn was built as a coaching inn on the Exeter to Bodmin road Postbridge Visit this hamlet for its famous stone clapper bridge. Built in the 13th century, this is the best example of the 30 or so clapper bridges on Dartmoor. Four enormous 8 ton slabs, each about 15 feet long, span the East Dart River. Several good walks onto the moor start from Postbridge, some can be taken with a guide.Tavistock Tavistock grew on the western edge of the moor, around a 10th century Benedictine abbey - only traces of the abbey survive. One of Devon's four Stannary towns, its last mining boom brought the Victorian buildings that distinguish the town today. Sir Francis Drake was born at Crowndale Farm just south of Tavistock Princetown Duchy of Cornwall land was given by the then Prince of Wales (hence Prince Town) in 1806, as the site for a prison to house Napoleonic prisoners of war. The prison then housed Americans during the 1812-14 War of Independence. It stood empty then until 1850 when it as converted into a goal for criminals (after England stopped transporting them !). There are around 600 prisoners in the goal today . Widecombe Famous for its fair and the "Uncle Tom Cobbley and all" song. The tall turreted church tower is a local landmark, and round the church are clustered whitewashed stone cottages.. If you need a drink both the Old Inn and the Rugglestone Inn are worth stopping at. Yelverton Within a short distance of Yelverton are Meavy (medieval church, manor house and whitewashed pub), Burritor Water (said to have first supplied water to Plymouth in 1590 when Sir Francis Drake was mayor) and Buckland Monachorum with its Garden House) Berry Pomeroy Famous for its castle, whose ruins lie a mile north east of the village. None of the castles owners had much luck - the original Norman Pomeroy family met violent deaths. Another owner, Edward Seymour, was executed in 1552. It is actually a mansion within a castle. Now owned by English Heritage . Brixham In Victorian times the Brixham fishing fleet was one of the largest in the country. Today fishing continues only on a small scale. There is a pretty harbour - which has a plaque commemorating the landing of William of Orange here in 1688. And up the hill the mainly Victorian town looks down hudleigh Small market town. There is a dramatic limestone crag south of the town, with caves inhabited in prehistoric times Dawlish A regency resort, favoured by Jane Austin and Charles Dickens. The town gardens, called the Lawn, have black swans living on the lake. And unusually for England, the railway runs along the sea, it is still the main line to Penzance Newton Abbot The "new town" dates back seven hundred years. Newton Abbot is the home of the largest maltings in Britain, take a tour and dwell on the fact that they produce enough malt to make 15 million pints of beer.Paignton An out and out holiday resort, with the town supplying all that it implies, and a big sandy beach. The Paignton and Dartmouth Steam Railway runs along a scenic stretch of the Dart estuary Gabriel A lovely little village built on the sloping hillside above the Dart estuary. The yew tree in the Norman church's graveyard is believed to be a thousand years old Teignmouth Another of the Georgian resorts in this part of Devon, complete with harbour and pier. A 1700 foot long stone bridge bridge links it to Shaldon, a pretty village on the other side of the river Torquay The capital of the "English Riviera" Torquay is very sheltered, hence a balmy climate with lots of palm trees. Created in the 19th century, the resort has a Victorian character. As well as numerous beaches, Torquay offers a lot in the way of entertainment, including a theatre, museum and art gallery, as well as many other tourist attractions Today Torquay is the largest and most visited of the seaside resorts in Devon A drive round Exmoor A 50 mile car drive round Exmoor, taking in both the coast and the moorland areas Brendon This is the gateway to "Doone Country". Brendon itself is a lovely whitewashed and thatched village, surrounded by trees. Close by is Hoccombe Coombe which is called Doone Valley on account of its resemblance to the Doone's hideout in the novel. And beside Badgewrothy Water, there is a memorial to R D Blackmore, the writer of Lorna Doone Dulverton Set among wonderful scenery, Dulverton is a small market town. The river Barle flows through it, and it has a 13th cent church tower and a market square Dunster A very pretty small town, dominated by the mainly 19th century red sandstone castle. Dunster was a port in the 16th century, but now the sea has receded about two miles. It has a wide main street, old world houses and a 17th century Yarn Market. The town tends to become very crowded in summer, and has probably more tea shops than anywhere else in Devon Exford Originally where the road forded the River Exe. Now there is a stone bridge. There is a path north from the village to Exford Common and on to Dunkerry Beacon - about a five mile trek. Dunkerry Beacon can be got to by car, it is the highest point on Exmoor, with outstanding views over, it is said, 17 counties. Michelin rates the view as "worth a journey" Lynmouth Pretty cottages cluster along the East Lyn River as it runs along a promenade and a small harbour to the sea. There was a terrible flood here in 1952 when a flash flood on Exmoor caused the river to burst its banks, and 31 people were killed A cliff railway joins Lynmouth to Lynton, 500 feet above. The railway was opened in 1890 and ascends a 1 in 2 incline. Two cars one going up and one going down are "powered" by water ballast being taken aboard at the top and empties at the bottom Lynton Perched on top of a 500 dome shaped cliff, overlooking Lynmouth. The town is mainly Victorian, and perhaps not as pretty as Lynmouth, it does enjoy spectacular views out to sea. Minehead Once a medieval port, Minehead is now a large traditional seaside resort. There is a wide sweeping bay that offers good bathing Porlock An attractive little village, perhaps best known for its steep 1 in 4 hill on the main road. There is a small harbour at Porlock Weir. About 2 miles beyond Porlock Weir is Culbone Village, consisting only of a house, a cottage and the smallest church in England ( it is only 12 feet wide)Simonsbath A pretty little village on the River Barle, in the middle of Exmoor. John Knight, the first farmer to tame Exmoor lived here in the 19th century Stoke Pero A small hamlet with Exmoor's highest church. A footpath from here will take you in two miles to Dunkerry Beacon Tarr Steps This is a particularly fine "clapper bridge". It is probably thousands of years old, and consists of 15 spans of "stepping stones", each weighing around 2 tons and are not local in origin. Winsford A lovely little village on the River Exe, with a thatched pub and seven bridges,ncluding a pack horse bridge Tarr Steps are only 3 miles away. Bickerleigh With a population of just 200, whitewashed cob cottages, an old stone bridge over the River Exe, Bickerleigh is just what you expect a Devon village to look like.It also has a restored water mill craft centre, and the ruins of a 14th century castle . Crediton Crediton used to be one of the largest towns in the south west. The church has the proportions of a cathedral - indeed it ince was the seat of a Bishop of Devon. And the wide main street has tall houses, built to give lofts for weavung, when the town was known for its woolen serge Hatherleigh A quiet market town off the main holiday routes. It is a good angling centre for the nearby Torridge, Okement and Lew rivers. The George on the main street is a 14th century inn. Outside the town, on the moor, there is a memorial to a Colonel Morris, who survived the Charge of the Light Brigade great Torrington Torrington occupies a splendid site on the top os a hill, hence wonderful views. The heart of the town is a classic town squsre - here you will find a Georgian Town Hall, a Victorian Market Place and a twin gabled inn, the Black Horse Dartington Crystal had their factory in the town, which can be visited. And just south of the town are the Royal Horticultural Society's Rosemoor Gardens Killerton Killerton is a fine country house built in 1778 by the Acland family, and now owned by the National Trust. It also houses the National Trust's costume collection Okehampton In a beautiful setting above the River Okement, the calls itself "the capital of northern Dartmoor" Originally settled by the Saxons, abandoned, settled by the Normans, prospered on the medieval wool trade, hit by the Civil War. There is a lot of history here. Sheepwash Got its name from farmer's washing their sheep in the River Torridge here. It is a picturesque little village, with whitewashed cob cottages and a fine pub. Time has stood still here, and the village is virtullly as it was two hundred years ago South Moulton A delightful small market town. It has an imposing 18th century Guildhall, a 19th century Market House and intricate architectural features on the houses and shops. All around are views accross rolling Devon countryside Tiverton Grew as a wool town in the 17th and 18th centuries, Tiverton has always been at a communications hub. The River Exe flows through the town, and the Normans built a castle here. The canal and railway came too in their time. Just outside the town is the National Trust property of Knighthayes, an ornate 19th century mansion Appledore Picturesque village with narrow, steeply sloping cobbled streets. Its sheltered position enabled it to grow originally as a shipbuilding community, and you will see see lobster pots and fishermen mending their nets Barnstaple Originally granted a charter in 930 AD, Barnstaple prospered as a port in the Middle Ages, though the port declined as the River Taw silted up. Particularly worth a visit is the covered Pannier Market, built in the 19th century, and which still houses a market. There is also the historic Queen Anne's Walk, with its colonnade. Bideford A charming little town clustered round the 17th century quay, which dates back to the time when Bideford seamen and the Royal Navy were almost synonymous. Bideford is at the mouth of the River Torridge, and there is an imposing old 24 span stone bridge over the estuary Braunton For some obscure reason Braunton claims to be the largest village in England. It has a fine 13th century church, and a few miles to the west are the expanse of sand dunes that are the Braunton Burrows Nature Reserve. To the coastal side of Braunton Burrows are 3 miles of a good sandy beach - Saunton Sands Clovelly A picture post card village. Cars cannot go down its steep, stepped, cobbled high street. The street and the whitewashed cottages, covered in flowers, tumble down to a tiny harbour at the bottom. There are views of Lundy Island out to sea Croyde A bathing and surfing beach Hartland Hartland village is a pleasant place, about 3 miles inland from Hartland Point, a dramatic sea cliff with equally dramatic views. Hartland Quay, the old port, where the harbour has long since been destroyed by the sea, is on the sea a mile west off Stoke. Little is left of the port, but again the views are worth the visit Lynmouth Lynmouth is the one at the bottom of the hill. A cliff railway runs up to Lynton. Lynmouth is still a traditional fishing village, with a promenade along the East Lyn River, and a little harbour to shelter fishing boats. The village was badly ravaged by a flash flood in 1952. 32 people were killed as water, mud and rock, washed off Exmoor by heavy rain, smashed its way through the village, flattening houses The cliff railway, constructed in 1890, climbs a slope of 1 in 2, and operates by two counterbalanced cars. The top car takes on water to sink it to the bottom and at the same time lift the lower car. When it reaches Lynmouth, the water is jettisoned, lightening the car for the return journey Lynton The one at the top of the hill. Sitting on the top of a bowl shaped cliff, Lynton grew up as a Victorian resort. It is not therefore as olde worlde as Lynmouth, but it has the advantage of magnificent views out over the cliffs Worth excursions are The Valley of the Rocks, a mile to the West, and Watersmeet a mile inland Ilfracombe Ilfracombe grew in late Victorian times as the end point of steamer excursions from South Wales, and with the arrival of the railway bringing visitors from the rest of England Today it is still popular, because its setting is very lovely. Set in the folds of the hills, with the little harbour below, and a choice of several bathing beaches. Beaches include Tunnel Beach, which has to be reached via a tunnel cut into the cliffs Porlock Perhaps best known for the hill leading out of the town. It is a 1 in 4 gradient, and has always presented a challenge to motor cars. The village itself is attractive, it being surrounded by the Exmoor Hills, except on the sea side. There are thatched cottages, and a narrow winding main street Westward Ho Probably best known for the eponymous novel of !855 by Charles Kingsley. Today there are good bathing beaches and the two mile long Pebble Ridge Woolacombe Woolacombe has the sandy beach, and its near neighbour, Mortehoe, the rocky cove. A family resort with a repertory theatre in summer. Visitors come to enjoy the beaches, thought the 12th century local church is said to contain the tomb of one of the murderers of Thomas a Becket, who sought repentance in this corner of Devon Axminster Carpet weaving, introduced in 1755, has made Axminster a household name. Although the original factory is now, strangely, the Conservative Club, there is still a carpet factory in the town, which can be visited. Axmouth This is a pretty village, on the estuary of the River Axe. To the east of the village is the site of a six mile landslide - in 1839 something like 800 million tons of rock slid into the sea.Beer Once a fishing village inhabited by smugglers, now a pretty little Devon village. There is a good walk along the cliffs to Branscombe. Local quarries produced the stone for Exeter Cathedral Branscombe Just inland from the sea, cottages of cob and thatch, with roses growing round their doors, made it a very pleasant village. There is an old Norman church. The National Trust own much of the land round here, including the village Bakery and Forge that can be visited to see the traditional way of doing things. Budleigh Salterton The name comes from "salt panning" that once took place here. The resort grew in Victorian times on the popularity of the area with the royal family. It is now a quiet resort, backed by red sandstone cliffs, and fronted by a long pebble beach Cullompton A market town on the River Culm, which is the centre of apple growing for Devon cider. The town is mainly Victorian - following a major fore in 1839. Though a few Georgian buildings have survived East Budleigh Best known now as the birthplace of Sir Walter Raleigh - who was born at Hayes Barton, a Tudor building one mile west of the village. Raleigh's father was a church warden in the 12th century church. Exmouth Developed as a resort in the 18th century, as the long sandy beaches attracted the inhabitants of Exeter. There are interesting houses in the Beacon, a street where Lady Nelson once lived. Also in the town in the curious Nation Trust owned house A La Ronde built in 1796 Exeter Now bypassed by the motorway, Exeter is worth a visit. It was the Romans most westerly stronghold in Britain. The Saxons, Vikings, Normans, Plantagenats, Royalists and Jacobites all left a mark on the city. The heart of the city is the cathedral, with its twin Norman towers, and worth visiting while you are in Exeter are the Guildhall (Saxon origin), the Maritime Museum, the Cathedral Close.In addition there are the "Underground Passages" which brought water the medieval city, you can descend into these passageways and take a guided tour Honiton Famous for its Honiton lace, though this is not any more a mainstay of the town. The wide High Street, is straight as an arrow (cos it was built on a Roman road) and is lined with harmonious Georgian buildings (the town was completely rebuilt in the 18th century). Visit the Old Pannier Market and the Allhallows Lace Museum Otterton Another of those very pretty Devon villages with cob and thatch. It has a restored working watermill that grinds corn and has various craft displays Ottery St Mary Charming small town on the River Otter, with a very large parish church (built in 1340,modelled on Exeter Cathedral). Samuel Taylor Coleridge was born here in 1772 - his father was vicar of the church.Just outside the town is Cadhay, built in 1540 in Tudor style by a successful lawyer. It was Georgianised in the 17th century. The house contains much fine furniture, and is open to the public. Seaton Developed in the 19th century, Seaton has many Victorian buildings, and a wide shingle beach. The thing to do in Seaton is to take a ride on the Seaton Electric Tramway to Colyton, along the Ax estuary. It is a very scenic journey, and Colyton, with its narrow streets and Georgian houses, is well worth exploring in its own right . Sidmouth Royal Regency patronage developed Sidmouth as a resort. The result is wonderful Regency architecture, with wrought iron balconies and lots of colourful gardens. 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