Browse Items (17866 total)

SHIP 8.003.tif
SLIGHTLY BLURRED PHOTO

HARB 8.010.tif
Newlyn's heave up slip under construction.

HARB 8.011.tif
Penzance Harbour north pier repairs. A photo showing the preliminary work toward the £37,000 harbour facelift.

HARB 8.012.tif
Small craft in Penzance floating dock, with Holman's Dry Dock in the background.

HARB 8.013.tif
Newlyn Harbour's South Pier with stone boat and conveyor loader.

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HARB 8.014.tif
Construction of the ship heave-up slip at Newlyn, with houses in the background.

FISH 8.002.tif
An artistic photograph of the sterns of two long line pilchard drivers in Newlyn, with reflections shown in the sea. Sepia.

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BUILD 8.005.tif
Richards Photograph. Only House remaining since Spanish Raid.

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SCAPE 8.009.tif
In 1865, the Crowns mining complex was visited by the Prince and Princess of Wales (the future Edward VII and Queen Alexandra). These cliffside shafts were thereafter known as The Crowns. Holmans St Just supplied most machinery to them in their…

STRT 8.013.tif
3 Edwards Sisters Martha Elwick Elizabeth Caddy & Mary Johns lookingWest towards Penzance. Shop in background owned by Annie Hosking then by Mrs Cullis then by Mrs Bennetts & Daughter Audrey (Mrs Ron Harvey)

MIN 6.005.tif
A horse and jingle (a loosely sprung, two-wheeled, roofed carriage, usually used as a hackney coach), pictured in a 12-foot pumping engine cylinder in Hayle. This was a pumping engine cylinder for the Cruquius steam pumping station in Holland, which…

MIN 8.014.tif
Horse-drawn 'whim' or winding drum at Geevor tin mine at Pendeen, near St Just. These were commonly used in Cornwall's mines until the early 20th century when they were replaced by steam engines. Traces of the circular cobbled or flagged tracks can…

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ENT 8.011.tif
Few people now can recall the annual visit of Henry Jones & Sons Fair to Halsetown where they built up in a crowded meadow among the cabbages and rows of peas, some 700 feet above St Ives and in the shadow of Rosewall (locally called Buttermilk)…

MIN 9.001.tif
PHOTO WITH ANNOTATIONS
The power to work the Tin Buddle was by Pony Trap Wheel and Bully. Beef Tins created the Driving Power when filled with water. Wages for the boys were seven shilling and six-pence per week.
L -R: Bill Semmens; Will…
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