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Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les Masies de Castellbisbal by Josep Mateu i Miró. Special thanks to Mr Mateu for letting us use his original pictures
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Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Mar 29, 2015

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Page 1: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Castellbisbal Farmhouses

Table of contents

By Patricia MartínezSummarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les Masies de Castellbisbal by Josep Mateu i Miró.Special thanks to Mr Mateu for letting us use his original pictures 

Page 2: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Ca N'Albareda   Built between 995 and 1010, it is located near the narrow mountain pass. They used to grow vineyards. In 1580 his owner built a church next to the house. During the war against the French it was set a fire, and the owners moved, but they returned in 1816. In 1945 they sold it and now there are factories here.

Ca N'Amat. Built in 1137; in 1598 a church next to the house was added. In the 1906 the owner was the one who put light to the streets of Castellbisbal. The current owners live in the house.

Page 3: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Ca n'Albareda del Camí Ral

Ca n'Amat Ca n'Ametller

Can Campanyà

Can Cañadell Can Cases del'Esglèsia

Can Cases del Riu

Can Coromines

Can Costa Ca n'Elies Ca n'EstaperCan Flavià de les Illes

Can GalíCan Margarit Can Mateu Can Milans Can Nicolau

de Baix Can Nicolau de Dalt

Ca n'Oliveró Can Pastallé Can Pedrerol de Baix

Can Pedrerolde Dalt

Can Pelegrí dela Cortada Can Puig

Can Rabella Can Ribot Can Santeugini Can Segarra

Page 4: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Ca n’Ametller Near the riera de Salzers. The old house does not exist but there’s a new one with columns of the Roman times. In the XX century the owners got a warehouse built in which 365 boots fit, one for every day of the year.

Can Campanyà It's a building of the XVI century. The Devil’s bridge is said to have been built with stones from its quarry, as the town church. At the moment it is a restaurant

Page 5: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Canyadell The old house  collapsed, and in the XIX century a new one was built. At the moment its owner lives in it: Pere Cañadell i Rabella

Can Cases de l'Esglèsia Its first owners were French and they grew vineyards. It collapsed and at the moment there are semi-detached houses.

Page 6: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Cases del Riu. Built in 1758. One hundred years later it was reformed. There were vineyards and orchards. In th ground there were found fossiles. At the moment its owner is Mr Joan Bosch i Canals.

Can Coromines This farmhouse was built in the XVIII century. People there made a living from trees and fruits. At the end of the XIX century (during Charles IV of Spain), Lord Bufill became the owner of the “hisenda” of Can Nicolau de Baix. There, he married the eldest daughter of Can Coromines and they put the two propieties together. In 1903 Bufill gave some pieces of land of Can Coromines to build the train station.

Page 7: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Costa. On the 6th of June of 1627 in Barcelona there wasn't enough water, and so they wanted to build a wall at the narrow mountain pass to make a little river, but finally they didn’t. This house was built between 1915 and 1920. Its owner now is Joan Mallol i Solias.

Ca n'Elies. In 1968  Ca n’Elies water society was created. This water goes from Ca n’Elies to Can Rabella. Mrs Magdalena of Ca n’Elies' brother, Lluís Sabater, blessed the F.C.Barcelona and a nephew of him, Lord Valdés, made the new club F.C.Castellbisbal in 1913.  

Page 8: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Ca n'Estaper In the Roman times the lands were a cemetery. Near the house there is the little church of St.Joan de Benviure. The old surname of the owner was Lopait, as Can Gali’s owners. Now, it's an industrial area.

Can Flavià de les Illes It is near a little river called “Rivera del Morral”, where it links with the Llobregat. This house was built in 1736 and there live all the priests of Castellbisbal. Now, the owner is Mr. Albert Juvanteny i Maylinch.

Page 9: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Galí. At the door of this gothic farmhouse there is an inscription saying: Joan Lopait, 1843. Now it belongs to Maria de Via i Molins, and Josep M. Poch de Via.        

Can Margarit The first census of a Margarit is dated of 1545, Benedictus Margarit Fontanilles, who was a mayor of the village, named by José Álvarez de Toledo (1792). The diverse owners of the house donated a piece of land for the cemetery and the soccer field. Teresa Carafí sold part of it in 1980 to build a sports center. Now it belongs to the town hall.

Page 10: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Margarit del Pont is a property that nowadays does not even exist, placed in the hill " Tower Fossada ", where nowadays situa Costa Blanca. In 1538 this property was bought by the countess Hipolita. Part(report) of the later owners they belonged to the band of "Serrallonga" a bandit that acted in the lands of Catalonia. During the year 1615 and 1622 one of the owners it was a high “cargo” of the army.

Can Mateu  It has existed since 17th century, on a hill surrounded with vineyards and gardens. Nowadays it has the main modernist wall (XX c.). The planes are in the museum (1872). The owner is Antoni Canalias i Riba

Page 11: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Milans It was a small house near the river Llobregat. An ancient house, with small vineyards and gardens that already existed in the 17th century.

Page 12: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Nicolau de Baix Basilic-shaped, Dr Bufill bought it and annexed it to Can Coromines on having married the heiress of the house.

Can Nicolau de Dalt  Next to Riera de Salzers. There are remains of the Roman age. It dates from the 17th century, the writings of the " rabassa morta " are of the middle of the XVIII.

Page 13: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Ca n'Oliveró. There is an inscription dating the house in 1955, but The first writings of rabassa morta  are of the time of the King Carlos III and Carlos IV. Surrounding the house there is a street of houses named " Ca n'Oliveró's little houses ", one of them belonging to the house. The wedding between the heiress Núria Torres Amat with Pere Botifoll i Carafí, in the second 

Can Pastallé. Bought in 1538 by Countess Hipólita. Now it's an addicted-to-drugs rehabilitation center. Its owner is Mr Pedro Monje Roca

half of the 19th century changed its name. In the 20th century  the taxes that were paying little houses to the principal house were cancelled. The current owner of the house is Pere Botifoll i Esteve.

Page 14: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Pedrerol de Baix A former Roman town, they used to export wine, oil and cereals. Its owner now is Mrs Joana de Gomis i Blanch.

St Quentin's ermitage (c. XII)

Can Pedrerol de Dalt Built by Manuel Dublayzel in a barroc style in 1750. Owned by the Town Hall.

Page 15: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Pelegrí de la Cortada Founded in the Xth-XII c., replaced now by industrial buildings

Can Puig Built in the XVth c. in a gothic style.

Can Rabella Owned in 1752 by Mr Pere Pi and now the owner is Mr Pere Cañadell i Rabella, Mayor of Castellbisbal till 1983

Page 16: Castellbisbal Farmhouses Table of contents By Patricia Martínez Summarised by Silvia Puig, Meritxell Oriol, David Lausin and Sergio Fernández from Les.

Can Ribot. Built in the XVth c. and owned now by Mr Ribot

Can Santeugini Victoria Santaeugènia married Magí Ambrós in 1739 and lived in that house. Now it's the center of a development.

Can Segarra It has a tiled picture representing Saint Lawrence, after its current owner's name.