Thank-you ,,,this is Cornwall as my parents and grandparent knew i remember the 1940s-50s as a child -teenager ,,,, 83 now ,,,,,,,,,,,,best times far slower pace of time then,,,,Ed from Hayle
I did summer seasons down Cornwall , so like a second home to me, but if only you could have found and named some more of the actual situations. All gone now most of the places and all of the people, so like a mirror into the past.
It's the theme tune of the movie Sophie's Choice. Written and composed by Marvin Hamlisch music.apple.com/us/album/sophies-choice-original-motion-picture-soundtrack/141107296
I'm fascinated by the hats worn by the two old ladies at 02:59. As far as I can gather, they only seem to have been worn by old women and they certainly don't seem to figure in any fashion plates between 1890 and 1930. I have a photo (1920s) of my great-grandmother wearing the same style. Can anybody say what this style of hat was called?
It's the theme tune of the movie Sophie's Choice. Written and composed by Marvin Hamlisch music.apple.com/us/album/sophies-choice-original-motion-picture-soundtrack/141107296
born in Hayle still live in Hayle,,, recognise a lot of places the pub and small shop "summer time windows in the pub are open couple walking up the hill "not so old that photo",,,, that Cornish dark spring day sky while farmer horse drawn ploughing his coastal field memories
Thank-you ,,,this is Cornwall as my parents and grandparent knew i remember the 1940s-50s as a child -teenager ,,,,
83 now ,,,,,,,,,,,,best times far slower pace of time then,,,,Ed from Hayle
I did summer seasons down Cornwall , so like a second home to me, but if only you could have found and named some more of the actual situations.
All gone now most of the places and all of the people, so like a mirror into the past.
Love the old world architecture caught in this rare picturesque video.
Thank you.
enjoyed this very much
Thank you
1:58 look at the arthritis on that poor womans hands and her still having to do heavy manual labour. God love her.
The children without shoes that was also hard to see. A hard life for many. No pain medication for the old ladies hands either.
there probably was medication from the local wise woman not a highly paid Doctor. @@maggied8468
Wonderful
These photos must be at the very least 100 years old, and the houses in some of them looked well over 100 years old even then.
Nice job. Thanks.
Wonderful and such lovely evocative music - does anyone know what it is?
It's the theme tune of the movie Sophie's Choice. Written and composed by Marvin Hamlisch music.apple.com/us/album/sophies-choice-original-motion-picture-soundtrack/141107296
I'm fascinated by the hats worn by the two old ladies at 02:59. As far as I can gather, they only seem to have been worn by old women and they certainly don't seem to figure in any fashion plates between 1890 and 1930. I have a photo (1920s) of my great-grandmother wearing the same style. Can anybody say what this style of hat was called?
What is this lovely music?
It's the theme tune of the movie Sophie's Choice. Written and composed by Marvin Hamlisch music.apple.com/us/album/sophies-choice-original-motion-picture-soundtrack/141107296
It looks idyllic, but it must have been a hard life.
So nice my dad is cornish from Grampound Road
born in Hayle still live in Hayle,,, recognise a lot of places the pub and small shop "summer time windows in the pub are open couple walking up the hill "not so old that photo",,,, that Cornish dark spring day sky while farmer horse drawn ploughing his coastal field
memories
Oh an England we are fast loosing
mmmmm i wonder how n why??
1:50; Wall clock, I have one that looks identical, does anyone know anything about these clocks please?.
Lovely photos, recognised a few places. How far back do some go?
Mousehole,,, StIves another
No21 st austell market house and town centre
I live near Par. I usually get a train to Newquay now rather than go to the white elephant shopping centre in St Austell.
Long, long before the grab and greed of Londoners determined the accommodations were ideal 'second' homes/rentals".
but we the Cornish sell to rich Londoners and the like
King Edward the VII.
Victoria's Son.
who hated his dominering mother "Victoria "