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                  <text>&lt;p&gt;Serena Wadham (1930-2006) was a photojournalist who was based in Islington from the late 1960s until 1987, when she retired to Cornwall, spending her final years at Middle Georgia Farm, Nancledra, near St Ives. After her death her family presented a substantial collection of her negatives, contact sheets and prints, plus some press material and correspondence, to the Morrab Library in Penzance. In May 2008 an exhibition was held at the Library, curated by Robin Lenman, who has also compiled this catalogue. The bulk of the collection relates to Serena Wadham's activities in and around London. But the rest comprises Cornish themes such as early journalistic assignments, the landscape, neighbours and farming around Nancledra, and a 1990s campaign against the redevelopment of Hayle. The photographic prints have been subdivided into subject categories and are mostly stored in &lt;strong&gt;A4-format box files&lt;/strong&gt;, numbered 1-18; negatives and contact prints (mostly in flat cardboard boxes, individually numbered), albums and some miscellaneous material, including larger-format items, are contained in &lt;strong&gt;large archival boxes&lt;/strong&gt;, numbered I-VIII. The selection of c. 80 exhibition pictures, with mounts and captions, is held separately in an &lt;strong&gt;archival portfolio&lt;/strong&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
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                <text>written on the back of the print by Serena Wadham:&#13;
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
Some are of views, servants and unknown people. A number are alas missing from the album.&#13;
Where the identities are known a brief details are given.</text>
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Also, donated was a large amount of correspondence and a family photo album.&#13;
The photo album has been restored and rests safely in the Morrab Library Photographic Archive. All the photos in the album have now been scanned and can be seen here.&#13;
Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
Some are of views, servants and unknown people. A number are alas missing from the album.&#13;
Where the identities are known a brief details are given.</text>
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Also, donated was a large amount of correspondence and a family photo album.&#13;
The photo album has been restored and rests safely in the Morrab Library Photographic Archive. All the photos in the album have now been scanned and can be seen here.&#13;
Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
Some are of views, servants and unknown people. A number are alas missing from the album.&#13;
Where the identities are known a brief details are given.</text>
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
Some are of views, servants and unknown people. A number are alas missing from the album.&#13;
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                  <text>Caldwell Harpur, (born Elliott Calwell Harpur in Spalford, Nottinghamshire, England on 25 February 1866) kept very detailed diaries from his 14th to 73rd years. He left these to the Penzance (Morrab) Library with the wish that they should be published after his death (which was 27th January 1945).&#13;
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Apart from a photograph of his father, Rev George Harpur, they are mostly images of his maternal relatives.  &#13;
Some are of views, servants and unknown people. A number are alas missing from the album.&#13;
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                <text>Caldwell has written his family tree. Against the names are the numbers they have been allocated by him in the album</text>
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                  <text>The collection consists of 422 photos which were donated by the St Just in Rosalind and St Mawes Heritage Group. The collection consists of images of people and views from a number of photographers who were working in Cornwall from the mid 19th Century.&#13;
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Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
Carte-de-visite became very popular after 1854, often used as calling cards containing the photographic mount, there are many examples of this type.&#13;
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All the while changes were taking place with the photographic process, from plate and gradually to film and negative and the digital process that we have today.&#13;
This collection is a very interesting record of the work of the Victorian photographer.</text>
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                <text>Young Woman</text>
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                <text>Young Woman leaning on the back of a chair</text>
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                <text>Robert H Preston&#13;
First known photos date from 1860. In 1865 he recorded the visit by Albert Edward and Alexandra ( Prince and Princess of Wales. Produced many carte views, souvenirs and portraits. Became Mayor in 1887-1888. During this time he bought Morrab House which is now the Morrab Library for £3120. He retains an unchallengeable position as the premier cameraman of Victorian Cornwall.</text>
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Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
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Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
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This collection is a very interesting record of the work of the Victorian photographer.</text>
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All the while changes were taking place with the photographic process, from plate and gradually to film and negative and the digital process that we have today.&#13;
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Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
Carte-de-visite became very popular after 1854, often used as calling cards containing the photographic mount, there are many examples of this type.&#13;
It is apparent that people turned up in their "Sunday Best" to be photographed , it is interesting to note the fashion changes over time from the Victorian era to the Edwardian.&#13;
All the while changes were taking place with the photographic process, from plate and gradually to film and negative and the digital process that we have today.&#13;
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Many won awards for their work and won medals awarded by the Cornwall Polytechnic Society which opened in Falmouth in 1833.&#13;
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All the while changes were taking place with the photographic process, from plate and gradually to film and negative and the digital process that we have today.&#13;
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