Legendary Dartmoor The many aspects past and present of Dartmoor
Due to their very nature the rivers of Dartmoor have been the ideal habitats for …
Read More »
-
Firth of Cator
“Squire Forth he purchased Cator Court, And hath remodelled all the place, With building of …
Read More » -
Symington’s Fete
-
Holford’s Hopes
-
Whativer shall I do
-
Quaker Palk
-
Lady from London
London + Dartmoor are not what I would call the most suitable combination and as …
Read More » -
Back in a Day
-
Dartmoor en route 1887
-
WidecombeWander
-
Plymouth to Princetown
-
Spring of the Aspen
Today Auswell Woods consist of just over 138 hectares of woodland and heathland which …
Read More » -
Leather Tor
-
Murderous Mire
-
Oxenham Arms
-
Island of Rocks
-
Otter Hounds
Today the very thought of Otter hunting is abhorrent and barbaric and thankfully came under …
Read More » -
Dartmoor Hay and Corn Ricks
-
Dartmoor Rippers & Oak Bark
-
Sloe Gin
-
Yule Log
-
Royal Fern
The Royal Fern (Osmunda regalis), also known as the ‘Bog Onion’ is Dartmoor’s largest …
Read More » -
Pixie Wool
-
Dartmoor Stitchwort
-
Black Grouse
-
Dartmoor’s Highlanders
-
More from the Moor
In 1811 the first edition of “Risdon’s Survey of Devon” was updated, possibly by one …
Read More » -
Ringhill Flint Factory
-
Quicksilver Mail
-
Sticklepath Stone
-
Upline to Tavy
-
Afraid of ghosts?
In 1906 Sabine Baring Gould, the noted Dartmoor antiquarian and folklore author, wrote an article …
Read More » -
Widecombe Sweet Seventeen
-
Tales of the Artichoke
-
Crock of Gold 2
-
Moor Manslaughter
-
Widecombe’s Landscape
It is said that “one should never judge a book by its cover,” and in …
Read More » -
East Dartmoor’s Lesser-known Tors and rocks
-
F. J. Widgery
-
Bernard A. Gotch
-
Welfare in Widecombe