Fish Co Offices Newlyn Market Fish Auction Table
Smiths Dock Trust Co, T Hobson & Co, Mitchell Bros, The Lowestoft Fish Selling Co and Great Western Railway, in Newlyn
Fish Jousters in Newlyn later known as Keel Alley
Fish Jousters Newlyn later known as Keel Alley beach with horses and carts baskets. c1880..
Fish Jowster Billy Renfree believed to be member
Fish Jowster Billy Renfree believed to be member of Jewish Community Donkey Cart,. By-standers /possibly woman Customer
Fish Jowster with Donkey Cart Woman & Child
Billy Renfree being a Hebrew refused to sell Fish on Saturdays. Well known visitors to Penzance
The Owner/Skipper of PZ 528 was John Pender. Fish baskets can be seen.
Fish Landings by Old Pier Horses Carts Villagers
Beach scene with baskets and fish boxes. Wagons and boats and boys in the foreground
Fish Market /Harbour, Newlyn. loading sorting fish
Fish Market Newlyn Harbour, loading sorting fish fish baskets horse/cart
Fish preparation with seagulls on Newlyn harbour wall.
Fish Sale , Newlyn ,copy of a coloured Post Card
Fish sale in Newlyn near the old Post Office
Fish Sale present Post Office 1890 N 047 Dup
Tregaskis & Son, 10 Arwenack Street, Falmouth
Fish tipped into baskets for Market, Newlyn
Fish samples tipped into baskets for Fish market. North Pier Shelter, Newlyn
Fish Vendor Lizzie Boynes on her Donkey Cart
A postcard (and photo copy of the postcard), postmarked Camborne Nov 30, 1906, which is captioned, 'Fresh Pilchards', and depicts a woman sitting in a cart pulled by a donkey, with baskets of fish in the cart with her. The woman pictured is actually Lizzy Boynes, a resident of Mousehole, selling mackerel. This information was given to Richard Angove in the 1950s by an elderly Mousehole resident who was then 90 years old. He remembered Lizzie Boynes living in Mousehole as, he said, did several others at that time. She and her donkey were well-known in the district at the time. The postcard is addressed to Miss B Turner, East Charles St., Camborne, and transcript of the message on the postcard is as follows: "Dear Miss Turner, Will you oblidge <sic> me by making my blouse by Thursday next as I am thinking of going away and what I have the colours won't match what I want to wear with it, by so doing you will oblidge <sic>. - A Hill"
Fish workers on the beach standing by the end of Newlyn's Old (Medieval) Pier.
This picture is before the North and South Piers were built in Newlyn Harbout. The tide would go out much further than this shows. Fishing vessels have to anchor off in the Gwavas Lake. Catches have to be carried ashore in small punts - as seen. Some visiting Plymouth vessels appear in the picture, including one steam vessel.
Fisheries Electronics Equipment Cable & Wireless, Porthcurno, 1975