Should have gone to Specsavers as it is genuine wartime footage!!
@daveyhal17 күн бұрын
Was great and comforting to see the young chap at 2:30 skimming stones where I always do the same thing in that same spot with 75 years parting us. Thanks for sharing the video!
@PhilsTeleTime17 күн бұрын
The simple joys of life never go out of fashion! Thanks for your comment.
@onchnc354627 күн бұрын
What a posting? And all them Cornish Maids there. Lovely.
@PhilsTeleTime25 күн бұрын
Beware the man going to St Ives - seven wives could beckon, to say nothing of the cats and kittens!!
@laguna3fase4Ай бұрын
Not WW2 but I enlisted into the RAF in 1982, and my first posting after training was to Portreath. I spent 3 years there. You can briefly see where I worked. The caption states it’s the domestic site. I was a Steward in the Combined Ranks Mess. The building has since been demolished.
@Eplixaio2 ай бұрын
Oh this is amazing
@timcattley10562 ай бұрын
There is a glimpse in this film of FY19. Here she is fully open decked and no fore cabin. Is this the Tosher that I knew in the 1960's belonging to Chris Cloke which now is still to be seen in the harbour converted back again to an open boat and lying at moorings under a fitted canvas cover?
@PhilsTeleTime2 ай бұрын
Could well be. FY19 launched in 1947. May need someone with more specific boat knowledge to confirm.
@josesapalomuque46992 ай бұрын
Memória da nossa Missionária Que Deus a tenha na sua glória.
@valdmirocangolo9722 ай бұрын
Os seus ensinamentos ficaram grudados em mim. Louvado seja Yahweh que te enviou para Angola
@Kernowexile2 ай бұрын
Hey Phil, you were sat next to my camera bag :-)
@PhilsTeleTime2 ай бұрын
Sweet. Small world!
@maxwellwalcher64203 ай бұрын
there it is and i wish 6400 is steamed.
@mikepayne42053 ай бұрын
The railway ran at the bottom of my uncles cottage ( Scraesdon cottage ). all gone now a few 100 yeards from the fort .. in the 50s my uncle keep his pigs in the fort. I used to play with the officers sons who lived in the fort we went all over the fort
@PhilsTeleTime3 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing the memories. Did your relatives recall the Americans being at Tregantle in 1944?
@robertofranceschini28574 ай бұрын
My father had his first radar experience at the Jacka in August and September 1943. He was then transferred, with other radar personnel, to the Calcutta area for two years to deal with Japanese threats. He and his wife of 9 months spent their first-ever weeks of married life together in Treverbyn House in Veryan, along with other more rowdy RAF men who made life very tiresome. Thank you for your informative little video.
@PhilsTeleTime4 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing your parents' experience. Every little detail helps build up the picture of life at RAF Jacka during the war.
@kernow..exp.4 ай бұрын
Excellent video mate and nice bit of history they're too I did go to that location the other day first time ever
@kernow..exp.4 ай бұрын
Magic video m8
@davidhughes53535 ай бұрын
A fascinating history. Thanks for posting this. It'll give more meaning the next time I walk or cycle the trail.
@Hew.Jarsol6 ай бұрын
The real and original Green Berets 🇬🇧
@robnewman61016 ай бұрын
WW2 1939-1945.
@JosephRoyle-ig5or6 ай бұрын
Do you have any footage of scorrier by any chance?
@PhilsTeleTime6 ай бұрын
No, sorry can't help you there. I am not aware of Scorrier appearing in any wartime M of I films, newsreels or feature films. If anyone knows different do let me know.
@JosephRoyle-ig5or6 ай бұрын
I’m very sorry for bothering you but might you have any of st Agnes or parish
@PhilsTeleTime5 ай бұрын
No again, I am afraid. I would like to think in some military archive somewhere there must be film of Camp Cameron, the AA gunnery school but I've never seen any. Rest assured if I find any I'll post it on KZfaq.
@JosephRoyle-ig5or5 ай бұрын
Thank you
@glyn8296 ай бұрын
Really good 👍
@P-I-UK6 ай бұрын
Amazing
@jeffreycarson31836 ай бұрын
Had they removed all the beach defences by 1944?
@PhilsTeleTime6 ай бұрын
The scaffolding had been taken down, apart from the bits that were uncovered by storms about 10 years ago! The anti-tank wall around the other end of the beach was still there. You can still find a couple of sections of it in the car park on the stream side. The vertical rail slots on the slipway at Smugglers were still there in 2012. See my video Invasion at Portreath for more detail kzfaq.info/get/bejne/aLqdlc-cxsmYhpc.htmlsi=_nJHqM2lMflSza3C
@kernow..exp.6 ай бұрын
A great video phil
@JosephRoyle-ig5or6 ай бұрын
This is very interesting thank you
@griswald71566 ай бұрын
Before parking machines ,double yellow lines..and DFL’s and Band Q..
@kernow..exp.6 ай бұрын
Excellent video phil
@PhilsTeleTime6 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
@rodriguezmi746 ай бұрын
Excelente video, saludos desde chile . Cómo realizan el cruce con la tirolesa?
@billyp2586 ай бұрын
King George VI did observe Operation Splint (or he visited the ships shortly after Operation Splint and prior to the Invasion of Normandy)! I have done extensive research on my grandfather's service aboard LST-286, and I came across the following entry in the May 1944 War Diary of LST Group THIRTY: "(3) On May 25, 1944 at 1030 British Summer Time, His Majesty King George VI inspected the U.S. Landing Craft at Portland. He was accompanied by Admiral Ramsay, R.N., Rear Admiral Kirk, Rear Admiral Hall, and Rear Admiral Wilkes of the U.S. Navy. King George and his party inspected the LST 357, and reviewed the crew at quarters. Following this inspection, the King toured the Portland Harbor and observed the ships present." P.S. -- my grandfather is featured in your video! The first ship featured in your video is LST-286. I can't thank you enough for putting together this footage.
@PhilsTeleTime6 ай бұрын
Hi. Thanks for your comment. I think it more likely the King visited ships after Splint. I have found no confirmation of his presence, although as the video says his surgeon was there. The date of the visit you cite is 6 weeks+ after Splint. Both the King and Winston Churchill wanted to go to Normandy on D-Day but the military wouldn't let the King and he talked Churchill out of it as the risks were too high, so morale boosting visits prior to sailing is what they had to make do with, though both got across the Channel as soon as they could afterwards Churchill managing it on 12th June. Great your grandfather is featured in the video and glad you could pick him out. I would love to hear more of his time in Cornwall prior to D-Day. If you can tell me more find the link for my website where there's a contact page where we can communicate more easily.
@WELLBRAN8 ай бұрын
Those first cottages my Dad's family lived there
@PhilsTeleTime8 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Can you add any more detail about Cadgwith in the war?
@WELLBRAN8 ай бұрын
oh no my dads grannie (surname "Jane") lived mid 1800s they then left for usa for mining but they returned later as my grandad was christened in Ruan aged 10...
@markcrook46158 ай бұрын
Followed a link from Facebook. I'd forgotten how dreadful this song was 💩
@shiralleehaggart728 ай бұрын
Love this.
@24th18798 ай бұрын
I live in Mullion..
@maire4289 ай бұрын
This was beautiful to watch. I can vividly remember holidaying as a young child where we stayed in a little cottage in a narrow road leading to a cobbled slipway onto the beach. I remember the smell of bread baking in the street. But I didn’t know where it was until I saw a news item about the storm of 2014 and the reporter was standing on that slipway to a beach… Gorran Haven! I have many happy memories of that holiday and watching this wonderful montage brought them all back. Thank you.
@twowheelexploration92289 ай бұрын
youtube.com/@twowheelexploration9228?si=r4Fehzb62FDXzHyc Here's a link to my Channel I have done many videos relating to WW2 history in Cornwall. Would be great to oneday work together. Best wishes.
@twowheelexploration92289 ай бұрын
Great vid. My Grandmother's relations were killed at the house in Lister Street. She often told me that her and her Mother were envited for tea there that night but as a child my Gran didn't want to go. So they didn't go luckily
@PhilsTeleTime9 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing the family story. While every loss of life is tragic it could have been so much worse. There were a lot of 'narrow escapes' that day. So thanks for sharing your grandmother's account.
@twowheelexploration92289 ай бұрын
@@PhilsTeleTime this is the first time I've heard about this event from anyone other than my Gran. I never doubted her at all. It's a real revelation to hear more about it in detail. Thanks
@chrishopewynne28459 ай бұрын
Dear Phil Thanks So Much for recording all of this with such thoughtful precision and HUGE EFFORT… I also live in Cornwall ( Polruan) and you have educated ,enlightened and enriched my experience ….there’s no better legacy to impart …The Price Of Freedom Is Eternal Vigilance ….History is the Vehicle of Foresight .
@PhilsTeleTime9 ай бұрын
Thanks again for your kind words. I trust you've found the one in the series that deals with Polruan and the east side of the Fowey Estuary!
@kernow..exp.9 ай бұрын
Many thanks indeed
@chrishopewynne28459 ай бұрын
Thank You So Much for showing us all this FASCINATING History of an area I have lived in for many years and with a boat have explored The River Fowey….Gosh …your attention to detail together with the background music is EXEMPLARY…WELL Done for METICULOUS research and graphics … FULL Marks ALL ROUND I SAY.
@griswald71569 ай бұрын
This was needed….well done
@user-sc5xu6hc1n9 ай бұрын
My Dad was in 5th Commandos after Dunkirk. He was based in Falmouth.
@ricardofernandez70799 ай бұрын
Precioso video
@user-xh9ne6gp3m10 ай бұрын
My Mum was evacuated to Mullion from London during WW2. Sadly she passed away a couple of weeks ago but she always had a place for Mullion in her heart.
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
I am sorry for your recent loss, but thank you for sharing your family connection to Mullion. If you are able to provide any more details on her wartime experience I'd be interested to hear. I can always be contacted through my website if you didn't want to post publicly here.
@lianoisaac16910 ай бұрын
I had the great privilege of meeting Sister Ruth in 2007, I completed primary education at the Camundambala school where she was responsible for it, today I have a degree in Computer Engineering. It was an irreparable loss for us
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
Wow, what a testimony. She would be thrilled at your success, and praying you would know and walk with the Saviour who sent her to Angola in 1982 and who called her home to glory in 2017.
@grahambrown501310 ай бұрын
What a lovely clip and in colour too. I lived in Polperro for ten years, it will always be my spiritual home.
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
@FishingCanterbury 11 years ago Good Video.
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
@lyndonallen4359 3 years ago You are incorrect on your Eastern pill box at charlestown, there was a large lamp in that shed, used to illuminate the breakwater at night for shipping purposes, the concrete plinth you said was where the home guard shed was is also incorrect, that is the remains of an ice cream shop, the Eastern pill box was at the top of the 1st field, still there today but compl buried, lyndon Allen, Charlestown history group
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
@jrybialek 6 years ago Phil. Do you know what the two iron pipes set in the ground, either side of the road, Mount Charles side of the iron bridge on Holmbush Road? Were they used for a WW2 roadblock? If you go my Facebook page, Alex Rybialek, and look in my Timeline photo album you can see photos of them. I hope you know the answer to this puzzle. Cheers.
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
Old sewer ventilation pipe! You can find an almost intact one on Tregonissey Road outside the house between the school and the college. So probably older than WW2 but not part of any roadblock.
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
@2DFlightSim 9 years ago Really interesting stuff thanks for making this video. I live in Australia now,
@PhilsTeleTime10 ай бұрын
@CelticSaint 11 years ago Another brilliant video. Many thanks. Those pill boxes would make a cracking place to lay low for a while, should the need arise!