The flat-roofed houses at Roskilly, or 'Skilly' as it was invariably called, still remain and many quarrymen and their families have occupied them. Originally these houses were known as the 'Welsh houses,' a reference to the men from South Wales who found jobs here. Ben Batten, ''Newlyn of...
Now an artist's studio, this building at the top of Trewarveth Street used to be Newlyn Infants' School. Ben Batten in 'Newlyn Boyhood' writes: Near the top of Trewarveth Street you can see a fine granite building, surrounded by high iron railings, commanding a splendid view... For me it is...
Trewarveth Street, Newlyn. In the 20's the caretaker of Newlyn Infants School next to Vine Cottage was Mr Francis, and Ben Batten in his book 'Nelwyn Boyhood' writes: Vine Cottage, where Mr Francis lived, did not belie its name. Facing the School, it had an extensive grapevine on the sunny wall...
Boats and blue sea and the old green area and bench where the statue and new defences are now. Shame the grass had to go. And the bench come to think of it. I ate many a Jelberts on that bench! Tolcarne, Newlyn, May 2007
The A30 at Trereife crossroads. Compare with trepolpen's old picture postcard of the same view (albeit taken further back showing the junction). December 2006
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