This category is for sites about the village of Upton Pyne. and the surrounding East Devon parish, north of Exeter.
Upton Pyne is the most eastern parish administered by the East Devon District Council, with the Mid Devon District Council parishes of Newton St Cyres, to the east, Shobrooke to the north west, and of Thorverton to the north east.
Along Upton Pyne's eastern boundary is the East Devon parish of Brampford Speke, with the River Exe forming the south boundary with Exeter.
More information
Subcategories 1
Related categories 1
Sites 4
History of the parish, with genealogical research information and map from 1850, showing boundaries with Newton St Cyres and Brampford Speke.
Official information on meeting agendas and minutes and accounts, local plans and issues . Brief description of village hall, social club, and links.
Family run business offering horse riding, holiday and DIY liveries. with 24 hour supervision. grazing, over 43 acres in countryside setting. Facilities and services include fence hire, re-schooling, tuition for show jumps and cross-country. Directions for location at Bidwell Barton.
Description of the pineapple flavoured apple named after the village, where the family of George Pyne originated. Includes references, and related links compiled voluntarily by the public.
Family run business offering horse riding, holiday and DIY liveries. with 24 hour supervision. grazing, over 43 acres in countryside setting. Facilities and services include fence hire, re-schooling, tuition for show jumps and cross-country. Directions for location at Bidwell Barton.
History of the parish, with genealogical research information and map from 1850, showing boundaries with Newton St Cyres and Brampford Speke.
Official information on meeting agendas and minutes and accounts, local plans and issues . Brief description of village hall, social club, and links.
Description of the pineapple flavoured apple named after the village, where the family of George Pyne originated. Includes references, and related links compiled voluntarily by the public.
