EPW054820 ENGLAND (1937). The town, Lostwithiel, 1937
© Copyright OpenStreetMap contributors and licensed by the OpenStreetMap Foundation. 2025. Cartography is licensed as CC BY-SA.
Nearby Images (11)
EPW054820
0°
0m
EPW021676
190°
17m
EPW033041
175°
37m
EPW033039
277°
48m
EPW054819
266°
57m
EPW021677
309°
59m
EPW054821
158°
63m
EPW021678
187°
68m
EPW033042
97°
74m
EPW033038
296°
108m
EPW033040
266°
182m
Details
| Title | [EPW054820] The town, Lostwithiel, 1937 |
| Reference | EPW054820 |
| Date | August-1937 |
| Link | |
| Place name | LOSTWITHIEL |
| Parish | LOSTWITHIEL |
| District | |
| Country | ENGLAND |
| Easting / Northing | 210401, 59795 |
| Longitude / Latitude | -4.6685686580337, 50.406786225018 |
| National Grid Reference | SX104598 |
Pins
 Class31 |
Friday 25th of April 2014 11:13:06 AM | |
 Quay Street |
 MB |
Tuesday 30th of July 2013 11:33:08 PM |
| Carriage works - built, I think, originally for the Cornwall Railway |
MB |
Tuesday 30th of July 2013 11:32:46 PM |
| Old limekilns |
MB |
Tuesday 30th of July 2013 11:26:19 PM |
Some brief history - mainly nineteenth century - of kilns at Lostwithiel is given by Ken Isham in 'Lime Kilns and Limeburners in Cornwall', Cornish Hillside Publications, 2000, 84-89 |
MB |
Tuesday 30th of July 2013 11:31:09 PM |
Limestone was brought up river from Fowey by barge. The Reed family was involved in running the kilns and barges in the nineteenth century. Once the railway was opened it possibly brought coal or culm for the kilns |
MB |
Tuesday 30th of July 2013 11:35:22 PM |
