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Prussia Cove looking seaward, St Hilary, Cornwall. Around 1925Prussia Cove is named after a smuggler, John Carter, who referred to himself as the King of Prussia. Glass lantern slide from a lecture, entitled Some Historic Cornish Beauty Spots
The Pope Family at Droskyn, Perranporth, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. Early 1900sThe family are seated on the grass to enjoy a picnic. A camera is set up on a tripod behind them. Mr. Pope is pouring himself a drink and the children seem to be building a scarecrow
Carnival at Perranporth, Perranzabuloe, Cornwall. Probably 1920sThe Carnival at Perranporth with several children in fancy dress. The little boy in the centre is dressed as John Bull. There are also several onlookers, and a stagecoach behind
Killigrew Road, Falmouth, Cornwall. Early 1900sKilligrew Road, Falmouth, with a group of children standing in the street, mostly wearing hats. Two horse and carts deliver goods. Church of St Mary Immaculate in the background
Royal Naval Auxiliary Hospital, Truro, Cornwall. Christmas 1916Red Cross nurses and patients in C3 Hain Ward, decorated with paper chains and ornaments for Christmas. Names of the patients and nurses are unknown. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan
Market Street, Falmouth, Cornwall. Around 1910Photographer: Unknown
The remains of an aircraft, Falmouth, Cornwall. 28th May 1919The remains of Mr Hawker and Commander Grieves Sopwith Rolls Royce Biplane, which crashed during an attempt at the first non stop transatlantic flight from Newfoundland to the UK
The Signal Station, Newquay, Cornwall. Around 1910-1914The Signal Station was built in 1833 then demolished and replaced by the Newquay War Memorial in 1920/21. The War Memorial was unveiled by the Duke of Cornwall on Tuesday 24 May 1921
Boats at Prussia Cove, St Hilary, Cornwall. Around 1925Prussia Cove is named after a smuggler, John Carter, who referred to himself as the King of Prussia. Glass lantern slide from a lecture, entitled Some Historic Cornish Beauty Spots
