Since blogger seems to have fixed its picture facility I am going to try to post the rest of my Clovelly pictures.
As you saw from the pictures last time, a fisherman's life is dangerous and hard work. But perhaps this view, taken from upstairs would help ease the pain.
Clovelly has always been a tourist spot, and here you can see our Victorian visitors waiting to leave by paddle steamer. Do you see how much this picture resembles my pictures in the earlier blogs? It gives me the shivers a bit.
A famous inhabitant of Clovelly was Charles Kingsley. A writer who was born in South Devon in 1819. So not quite a product of the Regency, but born during the period. He lived at Clovelly with his family (he had five siblings), when his father was the Rector from 1832 to 1836.
Kingsley returned time and time again to Clovelly, as place he called "the dear old Paradise" and his "inspiration" before he met his wife. The following pictures may account for that letter. I leave it up to you to decide.
Until next time, happy rambles
As you saw from the pictures last time, a fisherman's life is dangerous and hard work. But perhaps this view, taken from upstairs would help ease the pain.
A famous inhabitant of Clovelly was Charles Kingsley. A writer who was born in South Devon in 1819. So not quite a product of the Regency, but born during the period. He lived at Clovelly with his family (he had five siblings), when his father was the Rector from 1832 to 1836.
Kingsley returned time and time again to Clovelly, as place he called "the dear old Paradise" and his "inspiration" before he met his wife. The following pictures may account for that letter. I leave it up to you to decide.