Roman Catholic Church, Caerleon

The Square, caerleon

The Old Bull Caerleon

Caerleon Museum and Church 1899

Caerleon Museum and Church 1931

Caerleon Common 1899

Station Approach Caerleon

The 'Roman' arch Caerleon

Caerleon Bridge 1893

Caerleon Bridge 1955

Ashwell, Caerleon, 1893

Ultra Pontem, Caerleon 1893

All of these pictures can be purchased online
at the Francis Frith Website.
The images are for reference only,
Frith pride themselves on the clarity
and detail of their photos.
Photos on this page © Copyright Heritage Photographic Resources Ltd 2001

The Frith archive was founded by Francis Frith, the pioneer Victorian photographer, in 1860 and today contains over 365,000 photographs of some 7,000 towns and villages throughout Britain. Taken between 1860 and 1970 these form a topographical record of Britain without equal and is recognised as probably the only photographic collection of national importance in private hands in Britain today.

The importance of the Frith archive is as a topographical and social record. It provides an amazingly detailed visual record of over 7,000 towns and villages, as well as illustrating the enormous social and structural changes which have taken place in Britain since 1860. Whilst some of the photographs are undoubtedly artistically outstanding, the real value of the archive lies in its scale. There is no other archive which can illustrate this period of British history so extensively or to such a high quality.

43662 Caerleon
"Chapel" 1899
C4020 Caerleon,
The Square &
War Memorial
c1930
43660 Caerleon "Village" 1899 Square and Bull
43654 Caerleon, Museum & Church 1899
C4025 Caerleon, Church & Museum 1931
43659 Caerleon, The Common 1899
62523 Caerleon, Station Approach 1910
C4023 Caerleon, The "Roman" Arch
32644 Caerleon, The Bridge 1893
C4017 Caerleon, The Bridge 1955
32643 Caerleon, The Village 1893
32642 Caerleon, The Village 1893
Caerleon Net ArchiveThe Francis Frith Collection, pictures of Caerleon
To purchase one of these images
(or see them in more detail)
visit the Francis Frith Website.