IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Deans Hill, CHEPSTOW, NP16 5AT

Chepstow Fire Station, Regent Way, Mounton Road, Chepstow. This station replaced the old fire station seen in Image and Image

Part of the South Wales Fire and Rescue Service, Chepstow Fire Station provides emergency cover for Chepstow and the surrounding area and also responds as the second appliance to calls in the Caldicot area. These areas are in Monmouthshire, Wales. The station also responds to calls in the Sedbury, Tutshill and Tidenham areas of Gloucestershire, England. Chepstow Fire Station operates two frontline vehicles - a standard water ladder (fire engine) and a pump rescue tender that carries enhanced rescue equipment mostly for use at road traffic collisions. This vehicle also operates as a backup pumping appliance and carries a crew of five firefighters.

Six of the ten apple and pear trees planted on Deans Hill in January 2009. The planting was organised by Transition Chepstow, working with local residents and Chepstow Town Council who purchased the trees. The initiative aims to help restore the apple growing tradition of Chepstow and increase the community's local food growing capabilities. Varieties planted include, Brith Mawr (no info available); Monmouth Green (grown in Black Mountains since Victorian times but variety could be far older; also known as Landore in Herefordshire; dual purpose eater/cooker; late fruiting); King Coffee (eater; late fruiting Nov-Dec); Cissy (Eating apple); Cornish Aromatic (late fruiting Dec-Feb; old fashioned from Cornwall) Introduced in 1813 to England - tolerates wet climate, flavour rich with a hint of pineapple; easy to grow and resistant to main apple diseases). Pear varieties ( 2 trees) are: Beurre Bedford (dessert pear; fruits in Oct; large very juicy firm-fleshed; origin Bedfordshire 1902; pollination group E); Louise Bonne of Jersey (attractive dessert pear with an excellent, distinctive, slightly acid flavour; fruits in Oct-Nov; origin France 1780; pollination group C).

This OS cut mark can be found on the stone post north side of Mounton Road. It marks a point 72.517m above mean sea level.

This row of trees includes beech, sycamore, and lime (linden) The road junction is Welsh Street with Mount Way Nos 1-29. See also Image and Image

A building on the lower section of Welsh Street has a chimney stack with 16 chimneypots, two of which are currently in use as bird perches.

Located on the corner of Welsh Street and Mount Way. The building is in the records of the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Wales, but their website does not have any of the building's history. It dates it with the vague label 'Post Medieval?'. The question mark is theirs.

This plaque is set in the pavement on the NE side of Welsh Street, near the top entrance to The Dell.