Points of Interest
| Point | Coordinates (Links to map resources) |
OS Grid Ref | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cann Quarry wharf | 50°25′00″N 4°04′50″W / 50.4167°N 4.0806°W / 50.4167; -4.0806 (Cann Quarry wharf) | SX522594 | Canal and tramway |
| Plym Bridge | 50°24′33″N 4°04′42″W / 50.4091°N 4.0784°W / 50.4091; -4.0784 (Plym Bridge) | SX524586 | Tramway jn with Lee Moor branch |
| Rebuilt bridge 3 | 50°24′09″N 4°05′10″W / 50.4024°N 4.0862°W / 50.4024; -4.0862 (Rebuilt bridge 3) | SX518579 | Plym Valley Railway |
| Rebuilt bridge 2 | 50°24′03″N 4°05′10″W / 50.4007°N 4.0860°W / 50.4007; -4.0860 (Rebuilt bridge 2) | SX518577 | Plym Valley Railway |
| Marsh Mills corn mill | 50°23′33″N 4°04′53″W / 50.3924°N 4.0813°W / 50.3924; -4.0813 (Marsh Mills corn mill) | SX521567 | southern terminus |
| Cast iron tramway bridge | 50°23′34″N 4°05′01″W / 50.3927°N 4.0835°W / 50.3927; -4.0835 (Cast iron tramway bridge) | SX519568 | built 1823 |
| Crabtree Junction | 50°23′25″N 4°05′20″W / 50.3903°N 4.0888°W / 50.3903; -4.0888 (Crabtree Junction) | SX516565 | End of Earl Morley's Tramway |
| Map of all coordinates from Google Map of first 200 coordinates from Bing |
|---|
| Export all coordinates as KML |
| Export all coordinates as GeoRSS |
| Map of all microformatted coordinates |
| Place data as RDF |
Read more about this topic: Cann Quarry Canal
Famous quotes containing the words points of, points and/or interest:
“If I were in the unenviable position of having to study my work my points of departure would be the “Naught is more real ...” and the “Ubi nihil vales ...” both already in Murphy and neither very rational.”
—Samuel Beckett (1906–1989)
“The three main medieval points of view regarding universals are designated by historians as realism, conceptualism, and nominalism. Essentially these same three doctrines reappear in twentieth-century surveys of the philosophy of mathematics under the new names logicism, intuitionism, and formalism.”
—Willard Van Orman Quine (b. 1908)
“Wherever there is interest and power to do wrong, wrong will generally be done.”
—James Madison (1751–1836)