Penarth Dock, South Wales - 150 years - the heritage and legacy  
Penarth Dock, South Wales - the heritage & legacy . . .

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Volume Twelve - Pre-Victorian to the Present Day - further aspects - Defence of the Realm - Penarth Head Fort and Coastal Battery . . .

Second Floor - Large Landing and four spacious Attic Bedrooms, Boxroom. Large Cellarage accommodation.

The Outbuildings comprise 2 W. C.'s, a Larder and a detached range of brick built and slated Buildings, comprising Coach House with Loft over, 2-stall Stable and Harness Room. Brick built and galvanised lean-to Coal House. The Property is bounded on the South by a lane, from which a back entrance is obtained by means of a pair of double doors.

The Residence with gardens and outhouses are now in the occupation of Mr. Lawrence Willmore as a tenant from year to year under Army Form K.1265, dated the 31st day of October, 1927, at an annual rent of Seventy Eight Pounds, tenant doing inside repairs and paying all rates, taxes, etc.

Five Shillings per annum is paid by the Penarth Urban District Council under an Encroachment Agreement of the 3rd day of March, 1913, in respect of a footpath easement between the points marked " A, " " B " and " C " on plan and for use of the land coloured green on the plan. The Agreement can be determined at any time.

1929 - View of Penarth showing St Augustine's Church ; an oblique aerial view with enlargements of the Penarth Head Fort and Coastal Battery as well as 'Artillery House.'
   
1949-50 - An aerial view of the Penarth Dock and Ely Tidal Harbour provides evidence that the remains of the Penarth Head Fort and Coastal Battery were still in place at that time.
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150 years of Penarth Dock History and Heritage

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