Benty Hole quarry
Benty Hole quarry (81867)
- Easting
- 423786
- Northing
- 629003
A small quarry cut into the bedrock.
- Period
- Post-Medieval (1540 - 1901), Uncertain
- Period comments
- The earliest date of the feature, as a year, if known
- The latest date of the feature, as a year, if known
- Monument Type - Broad
- Mineral extraction site
- Monument Type - Narrow
- Monument Description
- Evidence Type - Broad
- Evidence Type - Narrow
- Evidence Description
- Object Type - Broad
- Object Type - Narrow
- Object Description
- Height OD (m)
- How accessible is the feature?
- Accessible on foot (no footpath)
- Accessibility comments
Access is across rocky foreshore and caution needs to be exercised.
Other records:
- NRHE Number
- Unknown
- NT HBSMR Number
- Unknown
- HER Event Number
- Unknown
- External Link
- None
Over to you...
If you know there are errors in the original feature record above, you can edit the original record
If you would like to visit the feature and carry out a 'Feature Update Survey', you can prepare a 'Feature Update Survey' pack for this feature (in PDF format)
If you have completed a 'Feature Update Survey' for this feature, you can submit your 'Feature Update Survey'
If you want to use your smart phone to carry out the 'Feature Update Survey', you can download the CITiZAN smart app.
Feature Update Surveys
1 survey accepted and 0 pending.
Click on a survey to expand it.
- Date of survey
- 10th February, 2016
- Feature located?
- Yes
- State of the tide
- Low
- Proximity to coast edge
- Intertidal zone
- Coastal processes
- Active sea erosion
- Is there a coastal defence?
- No
- Other threats?
- Vegetation growth
- If other, please specify
- How visible are the remains? ABOVE GROUND
- Highly visible (substantial remains)
- How visible are the remains in the face of the cliff, ridge or dune? IN SECTION
- Not applicable
- Do you know if the feature is?
- Has local associations/history
- What actions (if any) would you recommend for this feature?
- Do you have any other comments?
This feature was identified and initially surveyed by local historian Katrina Porteous, data entry by Andy Sherman.