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Image Licensing : Royal Visit, High Cross, Truro, Cornwall. 15th July 1903
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Royal Visit, High Cross, Truro, Cornwall. 15th July 1903
Crowds of people line the street as the Infantry leave High Cross for King Street on the occasion of the Prince and Princess of Wales, later King George V and Queen Mary, visiting the cathedral for the Benediction of the cathedral nave on 15th July 1903. The Royal train arrived at the station at Grampound Road and the Royal couple then travelled to Truro in an open carriage. They stayed at Tregothnan, St Michael Penkivel, during their visit. The parade passes by G.H. Philps at 2 King Street and Harry, City Shoe Manufacturer at 3 King Street. Photographer: Unknown. Royal Cornwall Museum is the UK's Greatest Museum For Cornish Life & Culture. © From the collection of the RIC
TRURI : TRUroy.11
Media ID 19670597
Filename: TRURI-TRUroy-11.tiff
Size: 6242 x 8135 (51MB)
Date: 12th November 2019
Source: Royal Cornwall Museum
County: Cornwall
Location Name: 50.263195, -5.051041
Celebration Celebrations Consecration Crowd Crowds Dedication Parade People Royal Visit Welcome
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures a momentous occasion in Truro, Cornwall on the 15th of July, 1903. The streets are teeming with excitement as crowds gather to witness the departure of the Infantry from High Cross towards King Street. This grand procession marks the visit of the Prince and Princess of Wales, who would later become King George V and Queen Mary. The royal couple's arrival at Grampound Road station by train was followed by a regal journey through Truro in an open carriage. Their destination was Tregothnan in St Michael Penkivel, where they resided during their visit to this charming Cornish town. As we gaze upon this historic scene, our eyes are drawn to G. H. Philps at 2 King Street and Harry, City Shoe Manufacturer at 3 King Street - two establishments that witnessed this remarkable parade pass right before their doors. The atmosphere is electric with anticipation as locals line the streets to welcome their esteemed guests. It is a celebration like no other; a moment when history converges with everyday life. This print not only immortalizes a significant royal visit but also serves as a testament to the enduring spirit of community and pride that resonates within Cornwall. It reminds us of how moments like these shape our collective memory and strengthen our sense of identity.