Browse Items (18351 total)

Large family group sitting and standing outdoors,

Woman seated holding a fan

Portrait of young man spotting a moustache

Young man with Bowler hat standing by ornate Lounger

Elderly Man, Get hair and Beard

Young family group with two boys and young girl

Young girl standing holding a large book

Portrait of young woman, head and shoulders

Written on the back by Serena Wadham: 'Womens' demo about N. Ireland'

Written on the back by Serena Wadham:
'Belfast women at the Peace Peoples' Rally in Trafalgar Square'

One of the Stevenson & Sons 75 foot trawlers on the repair slip. A stone 'coaster' waiting in the bay. Gill nets drying on the railings at the roadside, Fore Street, Newlyn.

Written on the front of the print by Serena Wadham:
'Anti Nixon Demo'

Written on the back of the print by Serena Wadham:
'Duong Thi Duyen (Journalist? negotiator at peace Talks?)
N. Vietnamese women talking to anti-Vietnam war women at Boulogne. She is married with two children'

Written on the back by Serena Wadham:
'While supporters of the Society for the Protection of the Unborn Child wait to lobby their Members of Parliament, they are leafletted by women & men supporting the liberal abortion laws'

Most of these buildings were demolished, area is now Newlyn Town car park. Note: Far right, front, out of sight, led to the much pictured 'Primrose Court' - see early postcards., This area closed around 1953-54, much later than the Navy Inn area then…

Written on the back of the print by Serena Wadham:
'L to R, with the text as above

View of girls procession at the corner of a building at Fore Street, at the 'Green' opposite lower Green Street.
Mark on print top left is straight from the negative.
Refer to JDS 359, centre top left to see the building as is.

In the foreground is the cleared site of the houses of the Navy Inn, demolished in 1939 that inspired the petition to Westminster in October 1937. Well documented. Building of the new Navy Inn flats started around 1953. Many people who previously…

Press Cutting: Telegraph, 1935-11-05