A pictorial and descriptive guide to Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport with excursions by river, road and sea . ridge is from Marsh Millsstation, on the Great Western branch line to is about two miles from this station, eitherthrough the lanes or, on Wednesdays only, along thetram-line by which china clay is brought down from LeeMoor. Certain trains stop at the halt at Vale {open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Satur-days) may be entered at Plymbridge at its southern end,and the walk continued along the banks of the Plym to thenorthern extremity of the Va
A pictorial and descriptive guide to Plymouth, Stonehouse and Devonport with excursions by river, road and sea . ridge is from Marsh Millsstation, on the Great Western branch line to is about two miles from this station, eitherthrough the lanes or, on Wednesdays only, along thetram-line by which china clay is brought down from LeeMoor. Certain trains stop at the halt at Vale {open on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Satur-days) may be entered at Plymbridge at its southern end,and the walk continued along the banks of the Plym to thenorthern extremity of the Vale, near Bickleigh station(see also p. 121). It is also a pretty walk from Plymbridgeinto Plymouth by way of Egg Buckland, about four miles,or through Roborough and Crown Hill, from seven toeight miles. From Plympton, past Newnham Park, over Lee Moorto Bickleigh, Meavy or Dousland (see p. 120) is alsoan exhilarating walk or drive, six, eight, and nine milesrespectively. In the opposite (southward) directionthe road may be followed to Brixton passing over a ridgewhich commands a beautiful and extensive Plymouth.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1914
