Joyce Collection (#2)

Hans Andersens Fairy Tales
Fairy tale illustration from Ole Lukole the Dustman. Date: circa 1930

Do you want some? By H. M. Bateman
" Do you want some? Innoculating a pessimist with Merry Christmas bacilli." This cartoon mentions the recent discovery of Reading Bacillus by Leonard Joyce as a new way of healing wounds

J Mercer. 3 wise men of Gotham
Three wise men of Gotham went to sea in a bowl, if the bowl had been stronger, my song would have been longer. 20th century

The All-Age Stakes: Everyone a Trier at St. Moritz! By Joyce
A humorous colour illustration by Joyce Dennys showing winter sports being played on a large ice rink

Joyce Barbour in 1922
Joyce Barbour (1901 - 1977), British actress. Married to the actor Richard Bird. Appearing in " The Babes in the Wood", as Maid Marion. Date: 1922

Advert for Frontier by Joyce California shoes 1941
Gallant and gay. if yours is a border-line case of not knowing whether to buy on style or economy, we d suggest you look at Cool-ees by Joyce

James Augustine Aloysius Joyce, 1882 - 1941. Irish novelist, short story writer, and poet. After a contemporary print

George Joyce, Parliamentary New Model Army officer during English Civil War
3742801 George Joyce, Parliamentary New Model Army officer during English Civil War, from Memoirs of the Martyr King by Allan Fea pub. 1905 (print) by English School, (20th century)

Saint Jodocus, 1516/1518. Creator: Leonhard Beck
Saint Jodocus, 1516/1518

Shaker Yoke, 1935/1942. Creator: T. Joyce
Shaker Yoke, 1935/1942

Patchwork Quilt Pattern, 1935/1942. Creator: T. Joyce
Patchwork Quilt Pattern, 1935/1942

Shaker Cedar Bucket, 1941. Creator: T. Joyce
Shaker Cedar Bucket, 1941

St Constantines well, Constantine Bay, Cornwall. 1961
A good example of a holy well with a well basin, bench seat and well house. The well basin has clear water which forms a narrow channel through the well house

St Constantine Chapel, Constantine Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1961
Remains of the medieval chapel, once one of the largest in Cornwall, now a scheduled monument. Little recorded, though mentioned in 1390 and rebuilt in the 15th century

Stone mortar excavated at Iron Age cemetery, Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1968
A view of a stone mortar formerly at the museum at Harlyn Bay. The Iron Age cemetery in Harlyn Bay was excavated between 1900 and 1906

Excavation at Iron Age cemetery, Harlyn Bay, St Merryn, Cornwall. 1977
View of a trench behind the old museum at Harlyn Bay. The Iron Age cemetery in Harlyn Bay was excavated between 1900 and 1906

Churchtown Farmhouse, Otterham, Cornwall. 1961
A view of Churchtown Farmhouse including the parlour wing. The Grade II listed farmhouse probably dates from the 16th century with 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th century alterations

Chester Road, Newquay, Cornwall. 1979
Hawkey and Bowdens Garage on the corner of Henver Road and Chester Road. The large white building in an Art Deco style later became Chester Road Indoor Market

Mennabroom, St Neot, Cornwall. 1961
A rear view of the Grade II listed, 13th century, farmhouse, taken on a sunny, summers day. Photographer: Charles Woolf. A slightly different view on the same day as TRURI : NEOgv.27a and TRURI

Middle Tremollett Farm. North Hill, Cornwall. 1974
A close up view of the front and side elevation of a derelict cottage at Middle Tremollett Farm, with two men working on the wall in the lower part. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Churchtown, North Hill, Cornwall. 1969
Slate-hung building and cottages with the church tower of the parish church of St Torney in the background. A Triumph Herald motor car with the registration 82 PRL is parked at the side of the road

West Castick, North Hill, Cornwall. 1964
Lane and Grade II listed 17th century farmhouse. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Trebartha Barton, North Hill, Cornwall. 1964
A general view of the Grade II listed late 18th/early 19th century slate-hung farmhouse. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Worthyvale House, Minster, Cornwall. 1982
An oblique view of Worthyvale House. Photographer: Charles Woolf

The old school, now a dwelling, Michaelstow, Cornwall. 1970
The old school in Michaelstow, converted to a dwelling. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Dinham House, St Minver, Cornwall. 1981
A view through the archway at Dinham House, on the Camel Estuary near Wadebridge, Rock, and Polzeath. It was originally built in the 1630s as a hunting lodge or summer residence for Devon landowners

Coastguard watch house, St Michael Caerhays, Cornwall. 1982
A view of the remains of the old coastguard watch house. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Interior of Tonacombe Manor, Morwenstow, Cornwall. 1958
A view of the interior of Tonacombe Manor showing the main hall. Tonacombe is late medieval manor house, built in the early 16th century with 18th century renovations

The Bush Inn, Crosstown, Morwenstow, Cornwall. 1958
General view of the 13th century thatched building, with a notice stating Closed on Sundays. A fire in 1968 destroyed the thatched roof

Interior of Stanbury House, Morwenstow, Cornwall. 1958
A view down the staircase inside Stanbury House. Stanbury is a Grade II listed farmhouse, formerly a manor house, built in the late 16th century for John Manning

Tonacombe Manor, Morwenstow, Cornwall. 1958
A view of Tonacombe Manor from the lawn. Tonacombe is late medieval manor house, built in the early 16th century with 18th century renovations

Great hall and former chapel of St Mary Magdalene, Trecarrel Manor, Lezant, Cornwall. 1959
View showing windows and Tudor arched doorway. Early 16th century hall and domestic chapel built for Sir Henry Trecarrel but left unfinished in 1511. The site was first licensed for a chapel in 1405

Fore Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. 1966
A view of Fore Street on a sunny day, looking up towards the junction with Queen Street. Signage on the buildings includes M. Ead, Liddicoat, Whiteway, Pascal s, Ivy Leaf Cafe and Lloyds Bank

Cattle market, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. 1973
A view of the cattle market when empty. The cattle market was situated off North Street in an area now occupied the town car park, which is entered from Restormel Road

Limekiln, Quay Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. 1980
A general view of the limekiln. The Grade II listed limekiln is thought to date from the early-mid 19th century. Building work is underway and the store

The Old Grammar School, Queen Street, Lostwithiel, Cornwall. 18th April 1965
The photograph shows the front elevation of the Grammar School in a dilapidated condition after years of neglect. Situated on Queen Street is a granite facade on which there is the Coat of Arms of

Fore Street, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
A long view of Fore Street, looking towards the Guildhall and Pike Street junction. Solomon ironmongers, Eastmans Ltd butchers, Dawsons, Jack Barlow, The Blue Door

The Parade from West Street, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
Looking from West Street across The Parade to the Fountain Hotel, 2 The Parade, Barclays Bank, Pike Street, Webbs Hotel and the fountain. These are all Grade II listed buildings

The Parade, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
Looking across The Parade from the corner of Pike Street, towards Barras Place and West Street. The fountain, seen on the left, was designed by architect Henry Rice in 1871

The Parade, from Barras Place or West Street, looking towards Pike Street and Webbs Hotel, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
Looking from Barras Place, or West Street, across The Parade, to Barclays Bank, Pike Street and Webbs Hotel. The bank and hotel are both Grade II listed buildings and were built in 1851

Pike Street, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
Looking down Pike Street to Market Street, with the Guildhall and clock tower on the junction of Pike Street, Fore Street and Market Street

Market Street, Liskeard, Cornwall. 1969
A view of Market Street taken from the bottom of Castle Hill, looking along the length of Market Street to the junction of Pike Street and Fore Street

Lloyds Bank, Grove Hill, Mawnan Smith, Mawnan, Cornwall. 1978
A view of the Mawnan Smith branch of Lloyds Bank. The building later housed M.S. Electrical. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Houses downhill from the White Hart Inn, Ludgvan, Cornwall. 1983
Road with stone houses and three cars, one with the registration number SCV 656Y. The houses include Pillar House, Cherry Tree Cottage, Wayside Cottage and Hillcrest. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Penwarne, Mawnan, Cornwall. 1977
View of the late 18th century Country House at Penwarne showing the front elevation. There is a mini traveller car parked outside. Photographer: Charles Woolf

Tregothnan Lodge, St Michael Penkivel, Cornwall. 1976
A view of Tregothnan Lodge near the church of St Michael Penkivel (not seen in the photograph). Tregothnan has been home to the Boscawen family since 1334

Garden at Tregothnan House, St Michael Penkivel, Cornwall. 1976
A view of the gardens of Tregothnan House on an open day. Visitors are walking around the grounds. Tregothnan has been home to the Boscawen family since 1334

A view along the village street from the Padstow side, Little Petherick, Cornwall. 1968
A long view through the village from the Padstow side, with the church on the left and fields in the distance showing houses along the street. Photographer: Charles Woolf

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"Joyce: A Journey Through Art, Literature, and Life" Step into the world of Joyce, where creativity knows no bounds. From the pages of Ulysses to the iconic television series The Honeymooners, this name has left an indelible mark on our cultural landscape. James Joyce, the brilliant Irish writer behind Ulysses, takes us on a literary odyssey like no other. With his intricate storytelling and profound insights into human nature, he captivates readers with every word. As we delve into his masterpiece, we are reminded that life's journey is filled with twists and turns just like those experienced by Leopold Bloom. But Joyce's influence extends beyond literature. In a publicity photograph for The Honeymooners from 1955, we see Jackie Gleason alongside cast members Audrey Meadows, Art Carney, and Joyce Randolph. Their comedic genius brings joy to millions as they navigate the ups and downs of married life. Venturing further back in time to 1829 brings us face-to-face with JMW Turner's masterpiece "Ulysses Deriding Polyphemus. " This painting captures the essence of resilience as Ulysses bravely faces off against a formidable foe. It serves as a visual representation of Joyce's exploration of human strength amidst adversity. The beauty found in Cornwall is another source of inspiration connected to this name. William Arthur Chesterfield's photograph transports us to Victoria Pier in Mevagissey during 1982—a serene coastal scene that evokes feelings of tranquility and wonderment. Stanbury House in Morwenstow offers yet another glimpse into the world surrounding Joyce. Its historic charm invites us to imagine him strolling through its corridors or finding solace within its walls while crafting his literary masterpieces. Intriguing connections emerge when examining photographs such as "JOYCE POUND QUINN & FORD.