Caption For The Lizard, Carleon Cove 1911
Lying to seaward of Poltesco, the rocky little beach of Carleon Cove had its own pilchard fleet until the 19th century, when it became the home of the Lizard Serpentine Company.
Caption For Polkerris, C1950
Here we see the
village tucked away in
its valley, with the
great expanse of the
bay reaching beyond
to Black Head (centre)
and the Dodman Point
(left).
Caption For Portmellon, C1884
Just around the corner from Mevagissey, this charming view places the little cove and hamlet in their context admirably, with the outline of Black Head in the distance and a few fishing boats on the water
Caption For Trenarren, Village 1912
The small hamlet of
slate-roofed farm houses
and cottages lies at the
end of a lane near Black
Head, sheltered in the
valley which climbs up
from Hallane Beach.
Caption For Whitehead, Blackhead 1897
The railway company was still working to extend the path round Blackhead, and the shelters have the unmistakable stamp of railway architecture about them.
Caption For York, Micklegate Bar 1886
The heads of traitors and conspirators were often displayed on pikes here up until 1754, when the government called a halt to this practice because two of the heads were stolen by a Jacobite tailor.
Caption For York, Micklegate Bar 1886
The heads of traitors and conspirators were often displayed on pikes here up until 1754, when the government called a halt to this practice after two of the heads were stolen by a Jacobite tailor.
Caption For Preesall, The Village C1955
Occupying a hill-top, Preesall grew as a small market around a corn mill and two
pubs, both of which are shown here, the Black Bull and the Saracen's Head.
Caption For York, Micklegate Bar 1886
The heads of traitors and conspirators were often displayed on pikes here up until 1754, when the government called a halt to this practice because two of the heads were stolen by a Jacobite tailor.
Caption For York, Micklegate Bar C1885
The heads of traitors and conspirators were often displayed on pikes here up until
1754, when the government called a halt to this practice because two of the heads
were stolen by a Jacobite tailor