A drawing of goatskin bellows and a blow-pipe for iron smelting.
A Drawing of Madron Holy Well. Note, this is the Chapel, not the well, which is nearby. Grid reference, SW 4455 3274 For further information see Historic Environment Record, https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=MCO7018&resourceID=1020 The Well: Grid reference, SW 4464 3280 Historic Environment Record, https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=MCO10045&resourceID=1020
A Drawing of Porthcurno Chapel. Grid reference, SW 3878 2259 For further information see Historic Environment Record, https://www.heritagegateway.org.uk/Gateway/Results_Single.aspx?uid=MCO9861&resourceID=1020
A drawing of the distribution of the rock-cut tombs in Eurpoe.
A E Giles Cornish Artist Sir Alan Dalton MD ECC
Portrait of Anthony Eric Giles, the Taunton-born Cornish artist photographed in his garden at Langley Cottage, St Agnes, Truro in April 1977. The photograph was taken following his double Royal Academy award. Pictures selected then were 'Trethosa Pit' (a china clay scene near Trevisco) and 'The Cornish Riviera' (a flamboyant dash of blue as one of the world's best-known trains speeds through typical Cornish landscape between Truro and St Austell). 3 copies of photo
Sir Alan Dalton (right) presenting Taunton-born Cornish artist Tony Giles with the cheque for winning the 'Art in Industry' exhibition sponsored by the The English China Clays Group of which he (Sir Alan) was Managing Director at the time.
A family standing in front of The First & Last House at Land's End
An unnumbered Frith postcard (printed in Saxony as many of them were). One of a variety of this type to be found in old collections. This card titled 'A few lines from Dear Old Cornwall' is a mock letter written in Cornish dialect with a blank for the sender to fill in the name. It reads: My dear ----- i now take my pen in hand to write you these few lines hopeing this will find you quite well has this do leave me at present tez lovely weather hear how are you gettin on you'm some stranger our way excuse more this time has i ave won or to more too write two an i donate want to miss the poast. Love to ee both. Aunt Martha
The cart is part way down the North Pier, Newlyn Harbour. Sailing vessels alongside the pier. The sail number on one vessel indicates it's a St Ives registered vessel.
Location is one of several stands at the shore end of the North Pier, before they had purpose-built facilities. This photo shows the W. Robins & Sons stand.
A Fish Sale in Newlyn present Post Office 1890 N 098 Dup
A group of villagers including a 'Fish wife' surrounding fish laid out on the cobbles in the square in front of the Post Office in Newlyn.
Overview. With a hand written message in ink to the reverse of the postcard to a recipient in Redruth