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Tywardreath (/ ˈ t aɪ w ər ˌ d r ɛ θ /; Cornish: Ti War Dreth, meaning "House on the Beach" (or Strand)) is a small hilltop village on the south coast of Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, about 3 miles (5 km) north west of Fowey. It is located in a sheltered spot overlooking a silted up estuary opposite Par and near the beach of Par Sands.
The setting for the story is an ancient Cornish house called Kilmarth, which is based on the house the author had recently bought following the death of her husband. [5] After giving up his job the narrator, Dick Young, is offered the use of Kilmarth by an old university friend, biophysicist Magnus Lane. Dick reluctantly agrees to act as a test ...
Eshton Hall, North Yorkshire – 2003–2005 by Burley Developments, into 8 apartments, plus 10 homes in the rear courtyard. Breakspear Place, Abbots Langley, Hertfordshire – until 2005 by Kebbell Homes, into 10 apartments and 3 mews cottages. Purley Park (Purley Magna), Berkshire – 2003–2006 by T A Fisher of Mortimer.
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The house is surrounded by woodland and nearby is the farmhouse Menabilly Barton. [5] In the Return of Owners of Land, 1873 Jonathan Rashleigh of Menabilly, Par, was listed as the largest landowner in Cornwall with an estate of 30,156 acres (122.0 km 2) or almost 4% of the total area of Cornwall. [6]
Trungle House: 18th century: Two storey house in a L-shaped plan with coursed granite rubble walls. The slate roof is part slurried, half-hipped and has gabled ends. There is a panelled door in a semi-circular headed doorway with fanlight. [8] II
Godolphin House is a listed building, recorded at the highest designation, Grade I. [8] Three other structures on the estate, the stables, [9] the forecourt walls, [10] and a blowing house used for the smelting of tin are also listed at Grade I. [11] A number of buildings on the wider estate have Grade II listings: two sets of gates and gatepiers on the drive to the house, [12] [13] and some ...
The Gregg-Crites house, also known as the M. M. Crites house, is an octagon house located in Circleville, Ohio, on Route 23 just south of town. It was built by George Gregg between 1855 and 1856 and now owned by The Roundtown Conservancy. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2021. [1]