A view along Penzance Promenade, looking west towards Newlyn. People strolling along the Prom, some sitting on benches across from the Mounts Bay Hotel. No address or postage stamp on reverse side.
A view along Penzance Promenade from on top of the sea wall. People strolling along the Prom; in the distance is Queen's Hotel and St Mary's Church. A handwritten note on the reverse: To Jill xxxx From Charlie. No address or postage stamp.
This image shows three men all wearing a white uniform.The two who are standing have similar neck attire. The man who is sitting has one of a different design. All three have watch chains.
This image shows a lady sitting side saddle on a horse. In her right hand she holds a riding crop. Her dress is very ornate , the lower half is protected by cover.
The image shows a mother and two daughters. The mother sits in the middle wearing a black mourning dress. To her left the daughter wears a full length grey dress. The daughter on the right is holding her mother's hat, she wears a full length…
The image shows two House Maids sitting in a garden. Part of a large house can be seen ins the background.
The maid on the left has some knitting in her hands whilst the maid on the right is holding a book.
Situated at the Norad corner of at the bottom of Trewarveneth Street, Newlyn Town.
The fisherman is Tom Cotton, born 'outlong' at Primrose Terrace 1865.
The nets were of Egyptian cotton with cork floats on the headline, at a time when the men…
Whaler's Crew. Dartmouth Rowing Cup.
Peter Bowkett, Michael Bowkett, Richard Eddy, Luther White, John White, Su. Lt. Andrew Harvey, Jimmy Richards, Lt. Burstow.
Top image of Marjorie, Barbara and an older woman, sitting on a beach.
Bottom image of Reggie, Barbara and same unknown older woman at 90 degrees rotation.
The Paris left Southampton on 20 May 1899 with 380 passengers and 372 crew and collected a further 50 passengers from Cherbourg, then making passage to New York. The ship diverted to Eddystone and Lizard Lighthouses to get a navigational fix.…
The Paris left Southampton on 20 May 1899 with 380 passengers and 372 crew and collected a further 50 passengers from Cherbourg, then making passage to New York. The ship diverted to Eddystone and Lizard Lighthouses to get a navigational fix.…