View of town and estuary from Plymouth Road, Kingsbridge (where hospital now is), looking south down the valley, showing backs of tenements on west side of Fore Street and church spire.
View of town and estuary from Plymouth Road, Kingsbridge (where hospital now is), looking south down the valley, showing backs of tenements on west side of Fore Street and church spire. (Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum)
March 1891. Looking north up Fore Street, Kingsbridge, with Knowle House garden wall on right. People in road after the blizzard. Mrs Haynes Series
March 1891. Looking north up Fore Street, Kingsbridge, with Knowle House garden wall on right. People in road after the blizzard. Mrs Haynes Series (Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum)
1891 (post) group of women outside Town Hall, Fore Street, Kingsbridge, in best dress. Note 'Police Station' carved on front.
1891 (post) group of women outside Town Hall, Fore Street, Kingsbridge, in best dress. Note 'Police Station' carved on front. (Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum)
Outer Hope village, with St Clement's Church on the skyline. House to the right of church was owned by Miss Wade and was the original part of the Cottage Hotel. 'The "original" part of The Cottage Hotel was once called "Hope Cottage" and belonged to Mr Tristram, c1914. The present day shop which here looks like a stable was a proper house in 1917.
Outer Hope village, with St Clement's Church on the skyline. House to the right of church was owned by Miss Wade and was the original part of the Cottage Hotel. 'The "original" part of The Cottage Hotel was once called "Hope Cottage" and belonged to Mr Tristram, c1914. The present day shop which here looks like a stable was a proper house in 1917. (Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum)
1890. Mr George Sandover, of Woolston, West Alvington, with his patent turnip cutter [designed and patented by himself in 1890) and a basket called a "maun(d )" to carry chopped turnip.
1890. George Sandover, of Woolston, West Alvington, with his patent turnip cutter [designed and patented by himself in 1890) and a basket called a "maun(d )" to carry chopped turnip. (Kingsbridge Cookworthy Museum)