Cornish Gallery
Available as Prints and Gift Items
Choose from 853 pictures in our Cornish collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.
Steam roller accident in Main Street Grampound, Cornwall. Around 1910-1911
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Calenick, Cornwall. Early 1900s
A view of the centre of the village including the Clock Tower and Calenick House with fields behind. Three boys lean against a bridge watching the photographer. The clock tower belonged to an important tin smelting works which operated throughout most of the 18th and 19th centuries before closing in 1891. The tin ore was brought from the local mines, and the finished ingots of white tin were shipped from Truro. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan
© From the collection of the RIC
Schoolchildren digging in a field, St Columb Minor Churchtown, Cornwall. 1910
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Archway in Rialton Manor, St Columb Minor, Cornwall. Around 1920
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The Fourburrow Hunt, Tregothnan Lodge, Tresillian, Cornwall. Around 1911
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Ferry Boat Inn, Helford Passage, Constantine, Cornwall. Before 1906
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The Royal Visit by the Prince and Princess of Wales, Grampound Road, Cornwall. 15th July 1903
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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
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Perranporth railway bridge. Late 1800s
A view from Nampara side of the railway bridge looking down Boscawen Road with Perranporth village and beach in the background. The building just in the picture on the left and behind the railway embankment is St Michael's Church. The three story building with the words hotel on the roof is the Tywarnhayle Hotel. The shop in the distance from the top of the bridge is displaying signs saying, Tea and hot water supplied. The area of land between the bridge and the shop would become Boscawen Gardens and boating lake. The large houses on the sky line, top left of picture, are on Tywarnhayle Road. Just off picture to the right of the bridge is the site of the future Perranporth Beach Halt which would be opened in 1931 to serve the tourist traffic and would become at times one of the busiest stations on the line, better situated for town and beach than the main Perranporth station
© From the collection of the RIC
