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On the left, two boys in sailor suits talk to their mother; further on a boy with baskets delivers fish or bread; ladies promenade, and the carriages move slowly back and forth.

Built in St Mary`s churchyard in the late 17th century with an endowment from Thomas Deane de Parke, this building educated the village boys until early last century.

In July 1929 the 423 acre park was turned over to the Boy Scouts for the world's first Scout Jamboree.

Each boy would be required to climb the 150ft high mast from HMS 'Cordelia', and every year, cadets at the passing-out ceremony had to climb the rigging, the pride of place going to the 'button

In 1881 the Peel herring fleet consisted of 309 boats employing 2163 men and boys; the annual catch was worth around £11,000.

It is interesting that the boatman is using an oar on the starboard side, and is watching the effect on the craft as the boy standing with both hands on the port oar takes the strain on the rowlock.

The boys, both day pupils and boarders, worshipped in the Roman Catholic Church in Victoria Grove. The nuns would not allow boys to use their names and instead gave each a number.

The year 1907 is carved in the stone, but this picture was taken the following year when the school opened for 200 secondary age boys and girls.

A man appears to be painting the posts on which the boy was playing in photograph 64564. He is old enough to have been that boy!

Note the lady in her bonnet leaning on the gate, the millrace emptying into the pond and the hopeful boy with his net above.

The boys, both day pupils and boarders, worshipped in the Roman Catholic Church in Victoria Grove. The nuns would not allow boys to use their names and instead gave each a number.

Girls or boys? East side or west side? Twins or not? After the Whitby Gazette was kind enough to publish their picture, we received help from several sources.

Two boys on the left seem to be deliberately avoiding the camera.

A delivery boy sits between two less interested young men.

This view of the donkeys and their handlers, the 'donkey boys', also includes, on the right, the portable darkroom used by Frith's photographer. Behind is a row of bathing machines.

Here a local fisherman enjoys a quiet pipe on the steps and two local boys lounge at the entrance to the fish cellar where pilchards were processed, or 'cured'.

It is interesting that the boatman is using an oar on the starboard side, and is watching the effect on the craft as the boy standing with both hands on the port oar takes the strain on the rowlock.

Rooted here by their connection with the sea, the people living in the harbour were a separate population from the rest of the town, and a visitor to Tenby noted that 'in town boys are

The older girls do not seem to have what might be termed 'holiday clothes', and one boy appears to be in school uniform complete with cap - but they are obviously enjoying themselves.

A horse looks with interest at the two little boys in the road. The old road to Camelford and beyond, later becoming the A39, climbs steeply up Gonvena Hill from the bridge.

Judging from the picture, these cars were definitely big boys' toys. The cars rattled and juddered around the circuit, and on hot days there was always the pervading smell of burning oil.

Note the stone bridge, tumbledown building and the solitary boy in the foreground.

The Leys was founded by Methodists as a boys' school run on Christian principles.

A small boy in uniform wanders towards us, and the shop fronts entice us to look closer to spot familiar goods.