IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Harrison Street, PLYMOUTH, PL2 1EB

The house in the left is typical of the huge number of late 19th century city houses in Plymouth. The Street zig-zags down the steep hill towards St Levans Road but on the other side of the valley in square Image the streets climb straight up the hillside.

This is the original route of the London & South Western Railway's main line to Exeter via Tavistock. Services now run only as far as Bere Alston and Gunnislake and take the Great Western Railway's parallel line, slightly further west over the Keyham and Weston Mill Viaducts, as far as St Budeaux Junction where they regain their original route up the Tamar Valley.

One of the many streets near the dockyard named after a famous sea battle in 1797. Sometimes referred to as Nelson's forgotten battle, he was a Commodore under the leadership of Admiral Jervis, nevertheless Nelson greatly assisted in the win for the British navy by successfully deploying risky tactics. Indeed had he failed he would have been court-martialed because he had disobeyed Jervis's orders. This photo was taken from the 1158 Penzance to London Paddington train, having left Liskeard at 1332 and shortly to arrive at Plymouth.