Shops Gallery
Available as Prints and Gift Items
Choose from 31 pictures in our Shops collection for your Wall Art or Photo Gift. All professionally made for Quick Shipping.

Farm Industries Ltd shop, Princes Street, Truro, Cornwall. Around 1930
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Shop front of G.H. Philp, 2 King Street, Truro, Cornwall. Around 1910
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Alverton Street, looking east towards Green Market, Penzance, Cornwall. Early 1900s
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Steam roller outside the Red Lion, Truro, Cornwall. October 1913
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Steam roller outside the Red Lion, Truro, Cornwall. October 1913
Image showing an Aveling & Porter steam roller outside the Red Lion Inn on Boscawen Street in Truro. It is probably about to move the cabman's shelter. Aveling & Porter were a British agricultural engine and steam roller manufacturer started in 1862 by Thomas Aveling and Richard Thomas Porter producing their first steam engine in 1865. The company became the largest manufacturer of steam rollers in the world but by 1900 had gone in to decline as American companies started to produce more efficient machinery. Photographer: Arthur William Jordan
© From the collection of the RIC

George V Silver Jubilee window, Farm Industries Ltd shop, Princes Street, Truro, Cornwall. Probably 1935
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The West End Drapery Stores Ltd, 7 Quay Street, Truro, Cornwall. 1911
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Girder arriving for Plaza Cinema, 69 Lemon Street, Truro, Cornwall. 14th July 1935
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Shop window of G.H. Philp, 2 King Street, Truro, Cornwall. Christmas 1922
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A general view of Boscawen Street looking east, Truro, Cornwall. Around 1910
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Street view, The Lizard, Landewednack, Cornwall. Early 1900s
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Street view, The Lizard, Landewednack, Cornwall. Early 1900s
Taken from The Square by Hills Hotel looking towards the post office on Pentreath Lane. The image shows the Great Western Railway parcels receiving office, serpentine workshops and thatched buildings. A man in the doorway of H.E. Roberts serpentine workshop is possibly J. Roberts (one of that name listed in Kelly's Directory in 1902). There were three Roberts working in Lizard Village in the early 1900s. In the background are four children outside the post office near to the village pump. The Lizard was the terminus of the first railway operated motor bus service in Great Britain when a service was introduced by the Great Western Railway on 17th August 1903. The service proved so successful that it was extended to other part of Cornwall and Devon. Photographer: Arthur Philp
© From the collection of the RIC