Browse Items (18351 total)

A sepia view from the the Western Promenade Road, showing crowds of people strolling and seated on the Promenade. The view is looking east towards Penzance centre in the distance; photo taken near the front of the Queen's Hotel.
No message on the…

A view from the the Western Promenade Road, showing crowds of people strolling and seated on the Promenade. The view is looking east towards Penzance centre in the distance; photo taken near the front of the Queen's Hotel.
No message on the back.

A view from the the Western Promenade Road, from in front of the Queen's Hotel looking at the entrance.
A green, half penny, King George V stamp, postmarked 4 August 1916. Message from Monica addressed to Miss H.M. Burton, 3 Bulkeley Road, Seacombe,…

View of the Queen's Hotel taken from the sea, a short distance from the shoreline.
A green, half penny, King Edward VII stamp, postmarked 03 December 1909. Message from N? to Mrs Sandencock, Ardmore, Northam, North Devon says, "Have sent a few …

A view of the Queen's Hotel, looking towards Penzance town centre, taken from the Promenade, showing some pedestrians walking along the Prom. A green, half penny, King Edward VII stamp, postmarked 25 April 1905. Message to Miss D. James, Bridge…

A faded/over-exposed photograph postcard showing the new Band Stand on Penzance's Promenade.
A previously entered record, identifier M.0085, states that the old flour mill and the Beachfield Hotel can be seen in the background and two ladies in…

Emigrated to Australia.
Jane was Carlene's 2nd. great grand Aunt.

Attended by Lillian Evelyn Stevens.

A 'tintype' is a photograph made by creating a direct positive on a thin sheet of metal (actually iron, not tin) coated with a dark lacquer or enamel and used as the support for the photographic emulsion. Popular in the 1860's and 70's in America.…

A 'Tintype' is a photograph made by creating a direct positive on a thin sheet of metal (Iron. Tin was not actually used) coated with a dark lacquer or enamel and used as the support for the photographic emulsion. Popular in the 1860's and 70's in…

A 'Tintype' is a photograph made by creating a direct positive on a thin sheet of metal (iron, tin was not actually used) coated with a dark lacquer or enamel and used as the support for the photographic emulsion. popular in the 1860's and 70's in…

Relief Keeper being winched by crane and cable
Photo taken from relief boat "Boy James" PZ143

Hit the bullseye and have your photo taken!

Husband of great Aunt Nanny Walls 1850-1907

Banbury Run, 1968 . See H.113 and 114

Sons of William Steven b.1854 and Mary Jane Penrose b.1858.
Civil Servants.