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St Marys Church, Truro, Cornwall. Around 1870The west front of St Marys Church. View taken from the High Cross end looking towards St Marys Street. A very early photograph. The parish church of St Mary the Virgin was first consecrated in 1259
General view of St Pirans Oratory with railings, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1905A view of the Oratory exposed in the dunes and surrounded by the Victorian railings. Taken before the excavations of 1910
St Michaels Church, Porthilly, St Minver, Cornwall. Probably early 1900sSmall boats on Porthilly beach with St Michaels Church in the background. Photographer: Unknown
Slate altar tomb of Hugh Vashmond, Quethiock parish church, Quethiock, Cornwall. 1931A memorial slab / tomb slab for Hugh Vashmond (died 1599) located in the south east corner of the north aisle of the parish church of Quethiock: St Hugh
T. F. G. Dexter at St Pirans Oratory, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 13th September 1920Thomas Francis George Dexter (c. 1860-1933), the Antiquarian, standing by the entrance at the Oratory. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
St Pirans Oratory during construction of the concrete shell, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1910A good crowd viewing the site during the building of the concrete protective shell in 1910. The site hut can be seen left of centre
Men working at the excavation of St Pirans Oratory, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1910A view of men working on the 1910 excavations of the Oratory with a bell tent in the background. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
St Constantine Chapel, St Merryn, Cornwall. Undated, probably early 1900sA view of the ruins of the shale and slate stone medieval Constantine Chapel showing the entrance arch
St Constantine chapel remains, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1906A view of the ruins of the shale and slate stone medieval St Constantine chapel with two men standing to the side
St Petroc Minor Church interior, Little Petherick, Cornwall. 1968View north-east from south-west of south aisle showing the font, pews, rood screen and vaulted ceiling. The church is a Grade I listed building with 14th century origins
Font, Church of St Sithney, Sithney, Cornwall. Date unknown but probably early 1900sThe font in Sithney Parish Church. Photographer: Herbert Hughes
The Norman font, Church of St Sithney, Sithney, Cornwall. April 1935The Norman font with rounded granite bowl from Carnmenellis around 1919. Said to be the original font taken away by Captain Rogers to Carnmenellis. Photographer: Herbert Hughes
Coffin lid, Church of St Sithney, Sithney, Cornwall. April 1935The granite lid of a coffin with flared Latin cross resting against the inside of the North wall. Said to be the coffin of the founder of the 13th century Priory of St John of Sithney parish
Lecture by Thurstan Peter at St Pirans Oratory, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 29th August 1910Historian and author Thurstan Peter with the audience at his lecture at the Oratory on 29th August 1910. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
Bishop Frere in procession to St Pirans OratoryA procession arriving at the oratory for a service under Bishop Frere. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
A view of St Pirans Oratory surrounded by railingsA general view looking south of the oratory surrounded by the iron railings which were erected in the 1890s. This is before the excavations of 1910
A view of the excavation of St Pirans Oratory, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. 1910A general view of the 1910 excavations of the Oratory with the site hut in the foreground. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
A view of St Pirans Oratory under the new concrete shellA view of the oratory under the new concrete preserving shell built after the excavations of 1910. Note the Victorian railings which have been dragged to one side
A distant view of Bishop Frere in procession to St Pirans OratoryA distant view of a procession crossing the dunes to the oratory for a service under Bishop Frere. St Pirans Oratory survives as an early Christian chapel with all four walls standing
Mission church, Idless, Cornwall. Early 1900sExterior view of the church in Kenwyn parish. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan