Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - March 23, 1989

Mousehole Harbour - Ship Inn and War Memorial in the centre of the photograph.

Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - March 23, 1989

Mousehole Harbour - Ship Inn and War Memorial in the centre of the photograph.

Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - March 28, 1989

St Clement's Isle - a small rocky reef just off Mousehole Harbour which once boasted a chapel and was once the home of a hermit who maintained a guiding light.

Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - March 23, 1989

Mousehole Harbour - Ship Inn and War Memorial in the centre of the photograph.

Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - June 02, 1988

Mousehole Harbour entrance. During the winter timber baulks are placed across the gap to protect the harbour from the winter storms.

Mousehole, Penwith, Cornwall - March 23, 1989

View from the south pier looking towards Mount's Bay.

Ballowall Barrow, St Just, Penwith, Cornwall - April 03, 1989

Wilful damage to a sign warning about Wilfull Damage! At the time Cornish Nationalists were objecting to "English" Heritage and were advocating "Cornish" Heritage signs.

Ballowall Barrow, St Just, Penwith, Cornwall - April 03, 1989

n a spectacular cliff-edge position, this unique Bronze Age tomb had a long and complex history as a sacred site. The barrow was excavated (and radically altered) in 1878 by Cornish antiquarian William Borlase. It is now in the care of English Heritage.

Porth Nanven, St Just, Penwith, Cornwall - April 03, 1989

Porth Nanven near St Just

Cape Cornwall, St Just, Penwith, Cornwall - April 03, 1989

Cape Cornwall viewed from Carn Gloose.

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

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

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.

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.

The Harbour, St Ives, Penwith, Cornwall - October 27, 1987

The harbour looking towards the Church of St Ia. The lifeboat slipway is in the foreground. Launching taking place via tractor. A new slipway near the a new lifeboat house has since been constructed.

Porthgwidden Beach, St Ives, Cornwall - October 29. 1987

Porthgwidden Beach viewed from "The Island"

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

The Fogou a storage cave Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.

Chysauster Ancient Village, New Mill, Penwith, Cornwall - August 20, 1987

Chysauster Ancient Village is a late Iron Age and Romano-British village of courtyard houses in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom, which is currently in the care of English Heritage. The village included eight to ten houses, each with its own internal courtyard.