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Image Licensing : Pydar Street, Truro, Cornwall. 1920s
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Pydar Street, Truro, Cornwall. 1920s
The Armoury in Pydar Street. It was built around 1825 by John Nichols Tom (1799-1838). Photographer: Unknown. Royal Cornwall Museum is the UK's Greatest Museum For Cornish Life & Culture. © From the collection of the RIC
TRURI : TRUpyb.1
Media ID 14488781
Filename: TRURI-TRUpyb-1.tiff
Size: 3868 x 4085 (47.4MB)
Date: 11th December 2017
Source: Royal Cornwall Museum
County: Cornwall
Location Name: 50.263195, -5.051041
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print takes us back to the bustling streets of Pydar Street in Truro, Cornwall during the 1920s. Standing tall and proud amidst the lively scene is The Armoury, a remarkable architectural gem that was constructed around 1825 by the skilled hands of John Nichols Tom (1799-1838). The Armoury exudes an air of grandeur with its elegant facade, showcasing intricate details that speak volumes about the craftsmanship of its time. Its imposing presence adds a touch of historical charm to this vibrant street corner. As we delve into this snapshot from yesteryears, it's fascinating to imagine how life unfolded within these walls. What stories were shared among those who frequented The Armoury? Perhaps it served as a gathering place for locals or even housed precious artifacts that held significant cultural value. While the identity of the photographer remains unknown, their keen eye has immortalized this moment in time for generations to come. This photograph serves as a testament to both Truro's rich history and our enduring fascination with capturing moments frozen in time. Displayed at Royal Cornwall Museum, this print transports us back through decades, allowing us to appreciate not only the beauty of Pydar Street but also marvel at how architecture can serve as a gateway into our past.