Browse Items (136 total)

A photograph showing a man sitting leaning against a wall, a young boy leaning in a doorway and another boy sitting at the top of a flight of steps. This could possibly be Newlyn, although the location cannot be identified.

Exterior view of Midgham Vicarage, Berkshire. The building was formerly known as Hall Court, and became a vicarage in 1804, known as Midgham Vicarage in 1869.
This was the family home of the wife of E.A.A., Fanny Isabella Errington (1862-1945). Her…

Exterior view of Midgham Vicarage, Berkshire. The building was formerly known as Hall Court and became the vicarage in 1804, known as Midgham Vicarage in 1869.

This was the family home of the wife of E.A.A., Fanny Isabella Errington (1862-1945).…

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…

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 brother John…

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…

View of the house with pond in front.
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…

Three photographs. See ARMS LA1 047, 048 and 049

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.

A page of four photographs. See ARMS LA1 065. LA1 066, LA1 067 and LA1 068.

ARMS LA1 054, 055, 056, 057

Three photographs, uploaded individually as
ARMS LA1 012, 013, 014.
Recorded on page as Boulogne.

Album page is decorated with handpainted illustration of three children.

Page of two photos. See ARMS LA1 051 and 052
The cross is Trereife Cross, also known as Tremethick Cross.

Two photographs of snowy landscapes. See ARMS LA1 070 and LA1 071

The album page is decorated with hand-painted illustrations of a soldier and a young woman