Cornwall is a historic county of England. The history of Cornwall goes back to the Paleolithic; however, the continuous occupation started around 10,000 years ago. It has a population of just over half a million, along with 75,000 cows. In the 19th century, Cornish mining reached its zenith; they were at the forefront of the industrial revolution. By the middle and late 19th century, Cornish mining declined, and many Cornish miners emigrated to developing mining districts overseas. Now the economy of Cornwall is largely dependent on tourism. With a population of just half a million, Cornwall attracts over 5 million tourists in a year. These stunning color photographs show What Cornwall looked like in the late 19th century — capturing streets, towns, landscapes, beaches, and everyday life.
1890s Cornwall: Stunning Color Photos Capture Streets, Towns, Landscapes, Beaches And Everyday Life
The poor colorization is the most obvious sign that these are not recent.
Is port Isaac where Doc Martin was filmed?
Yes, I visited there, and you can recognize the places.
No. He lived in Port Wenn. It just looks amazingly like Port Isaac.
That’s funny because I was in Boscastle around this time last year, looks almost the same.
Except for that witchcraft museum and a bunch of new shops… and folks driving mini coopers.
Apart from Ambrose Pearn’s laundry!