Agriculture Gallery
Available as Framed Prints, Photos, Wall Art and Gift Items
Choose from 68 pictures in our Agriculture collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. Popular choices include Framed Prints, Canvas Prints, Posters and Jigsaw Puzzles. All professionally made for quick delivery.
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Featured Agriculture Print
The Fourburrow Hunt, Tregothnan Lodge, Tresillian, Cornwall. Around 1911
The Fourburrow Hunt at Tregothnan Lodge. Mrs Brickman the master's daughter is sitting side saddle on the horse on the left, Lady Falmouth is standing in the centre and the Master, Mr Aubrey Wallis is standing behind. Tregothnan has been home to the Boscawen family since 1334. The house was rebuilt by Edward Boscawen (1787-1841), fourth Viscount and First Earl of Falmouth, near the site of an older mansion. Tregothnan has the largest historic garden in Cornwall. It is open to the public for one weekend every year. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan
© From the collection of the RIC
Featured Agriculture Print
Two women milking cows in a field, St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Late 1800s
A stereoscopic view of two women milking cows in a field in the St Just in Penwith area. Three farm buildings are in the background. It is possible that the cows being milked are Welsh Blacks. This breed of cattle is said to have been very similar to the now extinct breed, the Cornish Black, sharing the same characteristics of being smaller in size than most cattle and having white horns with black tips. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan
© From the collection of the RIC
Featured Agriculture Print
Blacksmiths shop at Godolphin Cross, Cornwall. Early 1900s
A group of men outside the blacksmith's shop at Herland Cross in Godolphin Cross. On the left is George Reynolds standing on a granite block used for fixing iron bands to waggon wheels. He spent many years abroad mining in South America, possibly Chile. Astride the horse is Harry Magor (possibly Meagor) of Carleen. He was a teamster who drove teams of up to thirty horses taking timber to boatyards and mines. He carried the large poles used at Poldhu, Mullion in Marconi's experimental wireless station (in 1901). In the donkey trap is Streamer John, a tin streamer who extracted tin from the tailings of mine-workings and supplemented his income by selling vegetables from his trap. The blacksmith is William Rowe with his dog Ben. Photographer: Unknown
© From the collection of the RIC
