Number of records found: 153
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Monument record: MEM22792 Post-medieval post at Lynton (Monument)A post-medieval post was visible on the 1st and 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. This was no longer visible on the 2014 MasterMap.
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Monument record: MEM22795 20th Century guide post at Lynton (Monument)A 20th Century guide post was visible on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey map. This was not visible on the earlier 1st Edition or on the later 2014 MasterMap.
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Monument record: MEM22812 20th Century guide post at Lyn Cleave (Monument)A 20th Century guide post was visible on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey map. This is not visible on the 1st Edition map or on 2014 MasterMap.
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Monument record: MEM22813 20th Century guide post near Summer House Hill (Monument)A 20th Century guide post was visible on the 2nd Edition Ordnance Survey map. This is not visible on the 1st Edition map or on 2014 MasterMap.
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Monument record: MEM22894 19th Century guide post at Porlock Weir (Monument)A 19th Century guide post was visible on the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Edition Ordnance Survey maps. A post is still noted here on the 2014 MasterMap but it is not clear if the feature has been replaced in the interim to meet current legislation.
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Monument record: MEM24450 Telephone box outside village hall, Hawkridge (Building)A K6 type telephone box, designed by Sir Giles Gilbert Scott in 1935.
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Monument record: MEM24014 Post-medieval guide post on Withypool Hill (Monument)A guide post is shown on historic mapping with an Ordnance Survey bench mark on its northwestern side. It is no longer extant. The bench mark may subsequently have been moved to a stone.
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Monument record: MEM25241 Broad Lane, Exton (Monument)The routeway may have originated as a drovers road.
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Monument record: MDE21724 Post-medieval routeway on East Anstey Common (Monument)A trackway is described as a 'public highway' in the 1856 Enclosure Award. Its route is marked on historic mapping.
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Monument record: MDE21567 Cussacombe or Cuzzicombe Post, Cussacombe Common (Monument)The post was set up in 1897 to celebrate Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. It was replaced in 1977 for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II, and in 2020. The plaque was replaced in 2012 for Queen Elizabeth II's Diamond Jubilee.