Browse Items (132 total)

This is a loose photograph in the album, tucked in behind photograph ARMS LA1 061. It shows a group of five soldiers in front of a tent.

This is a loose photograph in the album, tucked in behind photograph ARMS LA1 061. It shows a tented encampment of soldiers. Note the water pump in the foreground on the left hand side.

A formal photograph of a platoon of soldiers. They appear to be of mixed ages. Two officers are in the centre, wearing gloves and holding swords and tents can be seen in the background. Written in pencil on the page is a query as to whether this…

Men and horses, equipment laid out on the ground

The page is headed Botrea House, Winchester.
Under that it says Mary Ann Armstrong, Nov 1870.

Under the Heading Depicting are listed:
Mrs Armstrong with water pot
Mary Armstrong (in window)
Florie with mallet sitting down
Jane with…

Photograph of a horse drawn carriage and coachman in front of a large ivy-clad house

A large stone cross standing beside a country road

Page of two photos. See ARMS LA1 051 and 052

Two ladies wearing boaters sitting outdoors on cane chairs, one with a book on her lap

Country lane with gateway

An unidentified gentleman standing outdoors

Three photographs. See ARMS LA1 047, 048 and 049

Nancealverne was built by the Carveth family in the 18th c.
E.A.A.'s father, Rev. John Armstrong (1810-1862), married Mary Ann Scobell (1817-1900).
She was the daughter of Col. John Scobell (1779-1866).
Mary Ann inherited Nancealverne after her…

Nancealverne was built by the Carveth family in the 18th c.
E.A.A.'s father, Rev. John Armstrong (1810-1862), married Mary Ann Scobell (1817-1900).
She was the daughter of Col. John Scobell (1779-1866).
Mary Ann inherited Nancealverne after her…

See ARMS LA1 041, 042, 043, 044, and 045.
There is a pencil annotation on the page of Botrea House, but it almost certainly Nancealverne House, Penzance.

See ARMS LA1 038 and 039