Marazion
Marazion photos (103 available)
Marazion maps (2 available)
Map of Cornwall
Beautifully hand-drawn and coloured, dating from around 1840
Personalised maps
Create an historic map centred directly on any postcode!
Marazion books (5 available)
Marazion memories
Read and share memories of Marazion and Cornwall inspired by Frith photos
Godolphin Arms
St Michael's tea rooms in front, later the Giants Nose, now the Ferry Cafe.
Contributed by Dave Hill
Wheal an Wens
Just below turnpike.
Contributed by Dave Hill
All Saints Church
Old rectory on right, since demolished.
Contributed by Dave Hill
Fore Street
They demolished the shops on the left cos it was so narrow, then built the bypass! The Silvermine gift shop is there now.
Contributed by Dave Hill
All Saints Church
Marazion celebrated 500 years of being a town in 1995! This shows the parish church for the town.
Contributed by Dave Hill
Extracts From Marazion & Cornwall books
The Hotel has a fine cloak of ivy. Tregenna Castle is still one of St Ives’ best known hotels, and now boasts a golf course amongst its many facilities.
An extract from from"St Ives Photographic Memories".
The putting green lies above Porthminster Beach. It was here, on rough sandy banks, that the St Ives pilchard fishing boats of the 19th century were drawn up clear of the beach. St Ives Station can be seen directly behind the boy in the foreground.
An extract from from"St Ives Photographic Memories".
A view looking along St Andrew’s Street to the Parish Church of St Ia. The church was built in the early 15th century using granite quarried from sea-level cliffs near Zennor, a few miles west along the coast. The granite was carried by boat to St Ives.
An extract from from"St Ives Photographic Memories".
This view shows Lake’s Art and Literature Shop on the left and part of the main Post Office on the right. Tregenna Place and its continuation of the High Street are still the main thoroughfares into the harbour area of St Ives.
An extract from from"St Ives Photographic Memories".
This narrow St Ives street got its name from a rabbit warren once situated there. The street was also used at one time as a convenient ‘rope walk’ where ropes were made for the fishing industry.
An extract from from"St Ives Photographic Memories".