Views of Teignmouth, Devon. (2) Teignmouth from the Torquay Road ([1829])
George RoweRepository | Library | Shelf |
---|---|---|
Devon | West Country Studies | L SC2848 |
SC2848
CD 44 DVD 7
Publication Details
The Teignmouth guide. Teignmouth: Edward Croydon and George Henry Croydon, 1860. Sixteenth edition. p. 1.TEIGNMOUTH lies near the centre of one of the deep indentations which divide the great western bay into a number of smaller ones, on the eastern shore of the estuary of the river Teign. Many of the principal buildings, together with one of its two churches, are near the sea-shore, while another range stands on the bank of the river, which forms a commodious harbour for vessels of considerable burthen. Viewed from almost any point of observation, the town presents a very pleasing aspect. The lower portions bordering the Den and Promenade comprise the principal dwellings of the inhabitants and visitors, behind which a gentle acclivity reveals with much distinctness the remaining part of the town, the whole being crowned by a series of handsome villa residences, for the most part embosomed in trees, which lend an air of delightful retirement to the landscape, [
].[Text may be taken from a different source or edition than that listed as the source by Somers Cocks.]
Lithograph
76x120mm
On 1 sheet with SC2847, SC2849 & SC2850
From the Torquay Road
1829