IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Lindsay Fields, ST. COLUMB, TR9 6FD

Carved stone post by the UC road (was A30), in parish of ST ENODER (RESTORMEL District), Fraddon, opposite "Madison Place", in bus stop lay-by, on grass, on West side of road. BT tombstone, erected by the Bodmin turnpike trust in the 19th century. Inscription reads:- : B / 12 : : T / 16 (12) : : 16 (was faint) : Grade II listed. List Entry Number: 1393899 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1393899 Milestone Society National ID: CW_BMTO12o.

Carved stone post by the UC road (was A30), in parish of ST ENODER (RESTORMEL District), Fraddon, opposite "Madison Place", in bus stop lay-by, on grass, on North side of road. 'BT' tombstone, erected by the Bodmin turnpike trust in the 19th century. Inscription reads:- : B / 12 : : (T / 12¼) : Grade II listed. List Entry Number: 1393899 https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1393899 Milestone Society National ID: CW_BMTO12o.

The Indian Queens Pit is a Methodist preaching pit, that is protected as a Scheduled Monument. It was constructed within a disused open mine working, and opened in 1850 as the “Indian Queens United Wesleyan Sunday School Amphitheatre.” It remained in use for regular Sunday School anniversaries and other events until the summer of 1970. It then became unused and overgrown until 1976 when work began to restore the pit. After two years of hard work by volunteers, it was officially reopened in 1978. The pit is now owned by a group of trustees who organise musical and community events in the pit every year.

The Indian Queens Pit is a Methodist preaching pit, that is protected as a Scheduled Monument. It was constructed within a disused open mine working, and opened in 1850 as the “Indian Queens United Wesleyan Sunday School Amphitheatre.” It remained in use for regular Sunday School anniversaries and other events until the summer of 1970. It then became unused and overgrown until 1976 when work began to restore the pit. After two years of hard work by volunteers, it was officially reopened in 1978. The pit is now owned by a group of trustees who organise musical and community events in the pit every year.

This preaching pit was built at the time of John Wesley and was restored in 1922. It is still used for events today

The road from St Columb Road descends towards Fraddon with the spoil heap west of Wheal Remfry China Clay Pit in the background (in Image).

A listed milestone described at "probably C18" at http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-71310-milestone-at-sw-912586-st-enoder , showing 3 miles to St Columb.

The Fraddon Biogas Plant converts organic materials from local agricultural and food waste into gas and electricity by anaerobic digestion. It produces 1000 cubic metres of gas per hour and is one of only a few AD plants in the UK to feed bio-methane into the gas grid.