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17 Photo Mugs
Country lane near Relubbus, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1969Country lane near Relubbus, in summer. Photographer: Charles Woolf
Prussia Cove, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1890sBessys Cove, also known as Prussia Cove, showing the house of John Carter prior to its demolition in 1906. John Carter was one of Cornwalls most famous smugglers
St Hilary School, Cornwall. Around 1914Group 1 children at St Hilary School together with their teachers. The group are standing just to the left of the door of the school building. Photographer: Samuel John Govier
St Hilary School, Cornwall. 1910-1914Minor scholarship winners standing and sitting with their teacher outside the school building, wearing school caps. Photographer: Samuel John Govier
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
Fishermens huts and lobster pots, Prussia Cove, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1970Thatched fishermens huts and traditional wicker lobster pots at Prussia Cove, also known as Bessys Cove. Photographer: Charles Woolf
Lobster pots and boat, Prussia Cove, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1970Traditional wicker lobster pots and a small boat at Prussia Cove, also known as Bessys Cove. Photographer: Charles Woolf
Charles Woolf and Dorothy Dudley in a country lane near Relubbus, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1969Photographer Charles Woolf and historian, teacher and archaeologist Dorothy Dudley are standing in a country lane near Relubbus, in summer. Charles Woolf has a camera around his neck
Thatched cottage, Relubbus, St Hilary, Cornwall. 1972Thatched cottage on the Marazion Road, Relubbus. Photographer: Charles Woolf
House above the cliff at the back of Bessies Cove, Prussia Cove, St Hilary, Cornwall. Around 1925Prussia Cove is named after a smuggler, John Carter, who referred to himself as the King of Prussia. The house was inhabited for years by smugglers
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
Major Gills wife Henrietta Mabel (nee Dobel) on the cliff above 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
