he gave his shares to his son, william morris, jr.e made the equivalent of £7 million a year in profits from the mine, and also, pioneered the arts and crafts movement. morwellham quay shipped over 700,000 tons of copper to be turned into guns, pots and pans, even money. the vast wealth generated by copper made morwellham quay the busiest port in britain. by the 1870's, when the supply of copper was becoming exhausted, a rich supply of arsenic was found in the same mine which william morris continued to benefit from, not just financially. he used it in his wallpapers and paints. the whole of the area was granted world heritage status in 2006, preserving this victorian industrial enterprise at morwellham quay. what a magnificent setting for today's roadshow. let's see what our experts have in store for us. how fitting to have a picture like this. classic devon landscape river scene with thatched cottages. in fact, i can almost taste the clotted cream from here. absolutely wonderful. so where do you hang this at home, and have you got a