- 50°36′43″N 4°27′25″W / 50.612°N 4.457°W / 50.612; -4.457
Polyphant (Cornish: Pollefans),
recorded as
Polefant c. 1170, is a
village in east Cornwall...
- and some of them make very fine
building stones (e.g.
Pentewan stone,
Polyphant stone and
Catacleuse stone).
Greenstone is
another name for this stone...
- Polmorla, Polpenwith, Polpeor, Polperro, Polruan, Poltesco, Polwheveral,
Polyphant, Polzeath, Poniou, Ponjeravah, Ponsanooth, Ponsongath, Pont, Pool, Porkellis...
-
Croft Mine
Penlee Point Penlee Quarry Pentire Peninsula Polyne Quarry Polyphant Porthcew Porthleven Cliffs Porthleven Cliffs East Rame Head & Whitsand...
- at Par
Green was
designed by E. H.
Sedding and
built of
granite with
Polyphant stone dressings in 1896. It is in the
Early English style; the sanctuary...
-
southwest of Launceston. It is
situated just off the A30 road
between Polyphant and Kennard's House, near the
River Inny. The
dining hall
forms the original...
- in 1871. The
arcades of the
aisles are
partly in
granite and
partly in
Polyphant stone. In 1727 it was
recorded that St
Gennys vicarage was
built of stone...
- doorways,
pillars and
fonts good use was made of
varieties of
elvan (e.g.
Polyphant and Catacleuze). The
granite was not
quarried but
collected from the moorlands...
-
between servants,
especially in the case of the two
valets Crimplesham and
Polyphant, who
castigate each
other in the
politest manner but with the most malign...
- Stephen's
granite for the interior, with
dressings and
shafts of Bath and
Polyphant stone. The
spires and
turret roofs are of stone,
except for a
copper spire...
