Friends' Burial Ground, Brea, Penwith, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Located at the junction of the A30 and B3306 is the Brea Friends Burial Ground contained within a low walled enclosure

Friends' Burial Ground, Brea, Penwith, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Located at the junction of the A30 and B3306 is the Brea Friends Burial Ground contained within a low walled enclosure

Friends' Burial Ground, Brea, Penwith, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Located at the junction of the A30 and B3306 is the Brea Friends Burial Ground contained within a low walled enclosure

Lanyon Quoit, Morvah, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Lanyon Quoit is a Neolithic dolmen in Cornwall situated 2 miles southeast of Morvah and near Greenburrow Mine.

Lanyon Quoit, Morvah, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Lanyon Quoit is a Neolithic dolmen in Cornwall situated 2 miles southeast of Morvah and near Greenburrow Mine.

Lanyon Quoit, Morvah, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Lanyon Quoit is a Neolithic dolmen in Cornwall situated 2 miles southeast of Morvah and near Greenburrow Mine.

Lanyon Quoit, Morvah, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Lanyon Quoit is a Neolithic dolmen in Cornwall situated 2 miles southeast of Morvah and near Greenburrow Mine.

Lanyon Quoit, Morvah, Cornwall - April 12, 1988

Lanyon Quoit is a Neolithic dolmen in Cornwall situated 2 miles southeast of Morvah and near Greenburrow Mine.

Mên Scryfa, Madron, Penwith, Cornwall - October 30, 1992

Mên Scryfa (or Mên Scrifa, literally "stone with writing") is an inscribed standing stone in Cornwall, United Kingdom (grid reference SW427353). The inscription, dating to the early medieval period, commemorates "Rialobranus son of Cunovalus." The inscription, in debased Roman capitals, reads "Rialobrani Cunovali fili", which translates as "Rialobranus son of Cunovalus." Rialobran is not known elsewhere, but he may have been a Cornish petty king or tribal leader. Rialobran (or Ryalvran) may be Cornish for "royal raven", whereas Cunovallos may be British for "famous leader", thus the inscription would read "royal raven son of famous leader. Antiquarians, at one time, used to identify Cunovalus with the pre-Roman British king Cunobeline.

Pendeen Watch, Pendeen, Cornwall - August 14, 1987

Pendeen Watch Lighthouse and fog signal station.

Carn Galver, Cornwall - August 14, 1986

View towards Carn Galver / Watch Croft from near Pendeen Watch Lighthouse

Mên Scryfa, Madron, Penwith, Cornwall - October 30, 1992

Mên Scryfa (or Mên Scrifa, literally "stone with writing") is an inscribed standing stone in Cornwall, United Kingdom (grid reference SW427353). The inscription, dating to the early medieval period, commemorates "Rialobranus son of Cunovalus." The inscription, in debased Roman capitals, reads "Rialobrani Cunovali fili", which translates as "Rialobranus son of Cunovalus." Rialobran is not known elsewhere, but he may have been a Cornish petty king or tribal leader. Rialobran (or Ryalvran) may be Cornish for "royal raven", whereas Cunovallos may be British for "famous leader", thus the inscription would read "royal raven son of famous leader. Antiquarians, at one time, used to identify Cunovalus with the pre-Roman British king Cunobeline.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

Rock arch Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porth Gorwedhow, meaning very wooded cove) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. The location has been used as a filming location for the BBC / Mammoth Screen drama series Poldark. There are several caves in this area, one natural one was used as a fisherman’s store and is claimed to look like a “guardian face” the other was constructed by miners to provide access to the beach.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

Rough Seas at Porthgwarra Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porth Gorwedhow, meaning very wooded cove) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. The location has been used as a filming location for the BBC / Mammoth Screen drama series Poldark. There are several caves in this area, one natural one was used as a fisherman’s store and is claimed to look like a “guardian face” the other was constructed by miners to provide access to the beach.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

Rough Seas at Porthgwarra Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porth Gorwedhow, meaning very wooded cove) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. The location has been used as a filming location for the BBC / Mammoth Screen drama series Poldark. There are several caves in this area, one natural one was used as a fisherman’s store and is claimed to look like a “guardian face” the other was constructed by miners to provide access to the beach.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

Rough Seas at Porthgwarra Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porth Gorwedhow, meaning very wooded cove) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. The location has been used as a filming location for the BBC / Mammoth Screen drama series Poldark. There are several caves in this area, one natural one was used as a fisherman’s store and is claimed to look like a “guardian face” the other was constructed by miners to provide access to the beach.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

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Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

Porthgwarra (Cornish: Porth Gorwedhow, meaning very wooded cove) is a small coastal village in the civil parish of St Levan, Cornwall, England, United Kingdom situated between Land's End and Porthcurno. The location has been used as a filming location for the BBC / Mammoth Screen drama series Poldark. There are several caves in this area, one natural one was used as a fisherman’s store and is claimed to look like a “guardian face” the other was constructed by miners to provide access to the beach.

Porthgwarra, St. Levan, Cornwall - May 17, 1986

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St. Ives, The Wooden Pier - May 17, 1986

The abutment of the old wooden pier which had a rather short life during the 19th Century before being succumbing to the sea. In the background can be seen Godrevy Lighthouse.

Mên-an-Tol, Madron, Cornwall - October 30, 1992

Men-an-Tol stones believed to date from Neolithic or Bronze Age periods. See wiki for further details: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M%C3%AAn-an-Tol

Penzance, Holman's Dry Dock - May 05, 1981

Holman's Dry Dock viewed from Ross Bridge

Cape Cornwall, St Just, Cornwall - June 21, 1983

Coast Guard look out

Cape Cornwall, St Just, Cornwall - June 21, 1983

Priest Cove