Early Gallery
Available as Prints and Gift Items
Choose from 11 pictures in our Early collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.

Red House Restaurant and Donald Healeys Garage, Boscawen Road, Perranporth, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. Around 1925
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Edith and Annie Mitchell in the woods, Luxulyan, Cornwall. 1914
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Waterfall outside Waterfall Gardens, Truro, Cornwall. Probably around 1910
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Dummy Board of a Girl in Costume of the William and Mary Period
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Dummy Board of a Boy in Costume of the William and Mary Period
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The Victualling Office, Plymouth, Devon, from Mount Edgcumbe, Maker, Cornwall. 23rd September 1845
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Tonacombe House, Morwenstow, Cornwall. Undated but probably early 1900s
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Gwennap Pit, Gwennap, Cornwall. Probably 1931
A solitary figure of a man at the bottom of the Pit. There is a house on the right and another building on the left. An open air amphitheatre near Redruth made famous by John Wesley the founder of Methodism, John Wesley first visited Gwennap Pit on 5th September 1762. At this time it was described as a relic of mining activities in the area, with a rock face covered in vegetation by the 1760s. In 1766 Wesley described it as "a round green hollow gently shelving down" and as "a natural amphitheatre". In November 1806 a mining engineer Richard Michell of Gwennap and four mine Captains: John Martin, John Dennis, W. Davey and T. Trestrail met at Busveal and agreed to repair Gwennap Pit or rather reconstruct the amphitheatre in respect to and in memory of John Wesley who had died in 1791. Between 1762 and 1789 John Wesley preached at Gwennap Pit eighteen times. The amphitheatre has twelve staged rings top to bottom. It is claimed that walking around all twelve levels top to bottom is equal to one mile and that it can hold 1,500 people. Photographer: Unknown
© From the collection of the RIC