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Firefighters using turntable ladderFirefighters using a turntable ladder to fight a fire in London
London Fire Brigade turntable ladder vehicleA London Fire Brigade turntable ladder vehicle
Motorised 75 foot ladder appliance
Horsed appliances of the London Fire Brigade
Southwark Fire Station and former LFB HQSouthwark Fire Station and former London Fire Brigade HQ, built in 1876
London Fire Brigade appliancesLondon Fire Brigade wheeled escape vehicle (left) with a pump ladder vehicle (right) outside their station
Wheeled escape ladderA wheeled escape ladder
Firefighters using a wheeled ladder escape
Turntable ladder escape in operation, BermondseyA turntable ladder escape in operation at scene of fire in Bermondsey, SE London
A wheeled ladder escape in its appliance shed
Firefighters dealing with a house fire at 25 Woodlands
Firefighters respond to a house fire, North LondonFirefighters respond to a house fire at 28 Winnington Road, North London
Turntable ladder and crew, Old Park Lane, W1A turntable ladder and crew respond to a fire at 7 Old Park Lane, London W1
Turntable ladder deployed at a fire, London SW1An escape turntable ladder is deployed at a fire in London SW1
Tiffin Girls School, aerial ladder platform in useAn aerial ladder platform in use as a water tower during firefighting operations at a fire at Tiffin Girls School, Richmond Road, Kingston upon Thames
Turntable ladder in operation at a commercial property fire, Paddington, West London
LCC-LFB Notting Hill fire station, West LondonNotting Hill fire station (A10) was built in 1868 by the Metropolitan Fire Brigade (MFB), located at 83 Ladbroke Road. The year previous to this station opening (1867)
LCC-LFB Battery-electric pump escapeAn electric-driven escape van at the Brigade headquarters in Southwark Bridge Road SE1. The batteries were stored under the bonnet and weighed about two tons
LCC-MFB Print of fire brigade rescuesA Victorian print giving an artists impression of the bravery of two firemen in the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, rescuing those trapped by fire from the top floor of a house on fire
LCC-MFB Recruitment strength testThere were many applications to join the MFB and there were about 99% rejections. A stern standard of physical fitness was laid down by the LCC and the Brigade
Electric pump escape van, Southwark HQAn electric-driven escape van with 85 foot turntable ladder pulling away from the extended Southwark Fire Brigade headquarters in Southwark Bridge Road.SE1
LCC-LFB Fire at the Royal Military Academy, WoolwichA serious fire occurred in this building belonging to the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, SE London, during refurbishment of the roof
LCC-MFB 75 foot wheeled escape cartThis horse drawn escape cart carried one of the longer versions of the wheeled escape ladder. Until the introduction of the horse drawn turntable ladder
LCC-LFB Pump escape at Southwark HQThe pump escape and crew at drill in the station yard of Brigade Headquarters at Southwark, SE1. The widespread adoption of motorised fire engines led to the development of both self propelled
LCC-LFB New enclosed London fire engineThe new enclosed breathing apparatus and ladder carrying fire engine supplied to the London Fire Brigade by Dennis, based on an LFB design
LFDCA-LFB Dodge / Carmichael turntable ladderDodge/Carmichael Turntable Ladder at Southwark training centre
LCC-LFB Knightsbridge firemen competition winnersThe winning crew of the annual horse drawn and motorised pump escape competition with their station superintendent. Knightsbridge fire station was opened in 1907, and still stands in Basil Street
LCC-LFB Battery-electric pump escape at Brigade HQSeen here at Southwark, Brigade headquarters, is an example of one of the electric driven escape vans. The batteries were stored under the bonnet and the fire engine weighed about two tons
LCC-LFB Bishopsgate fire station horse drawn steamerStation No 36 was Bishopsgate. Seen here is its horse drawn steamer (without horses), showing the fire box near the large rear wheel of the engine
LCC-MFB Bishopsgate fire station appliance roomThe appliance room of Bishopsgate fire station, located at 162 Bishopsgate in the City of London. Showing its array of fire engines that comprised two horse drawn escape carts
LCC-MFB Escape cart at Southwark HQEscape cart in the yard of Southwark HQ. Prior to this time, the 50 foot wheeled escape ladders were pushed to fires. Around 1890 the Chief Officer, Captain Wells
LCC-MFB Escape cart standing ready in stationAn MFB fire station, showing the escape cart, carrying a 50 foot wheeled escape, ready to be connected to the horses who are standing in the stalls on either side of the fire engine
LCC-LFB Motorised Fire King fire engineThe Fire King was manufactured by Merryweather of Greenwich. The London Fire Brigade purchased the Fire King, one of the first going to Whitefriars fire station
LCC-LFB Motorised Hatfield type fire engineThe London Fire Brigade was introducing motorised fire engines and the last horse drawn appliance (a turntable ladder) would be withdrawn in 1921
LCC-LFB Warehouse fireA firefighter climbing a 50 foot wheeled escape towards a colleague already in the burning warehouse. A hose line is lying on the ladder
LFB Southwark fire station and Brigade HQ, SE1View of the headquarters building of the London Fire Brigade with an extended turntable ladder on the right. The site was developed in 1911 when the present Southwark fire station was opened
LCC-LFB Major fire, Grand Hotel, Trafalgar SquareWestminster and Soho firefighters were joined by almost 100 other firefighters as fire engulfed the seventh floor and roof of the Grand Hotel on the corner of Northumberland Avenue
LCC-LFB Turntable ladder and crew at SouthwarkA steel Magirus 100 foot turntable ladder at the Brigade Headquarters, Southwark SE1
GLC-LFB 50 foot wheeled escape ladder in useAn escape ladder remains pitched to a side balcony and down a narrow access path in the aftermath of a serious fire in a three storey terraced house
GLC-LFB - Turntable Ladder at PlaistowThe GLC-LFB was created on 1 April 1965. A series of photos was commissioned of each type of fire engine, either within or absorbed into the enlarged London Fire Brigade
GLC-LFB - Turntable Ladder at CroydonThe GLC-LFB was created on 1 April 1965. A series of photos was commissioned of each type of fire engine, either within or absorbed into the enlarged London Fire Brigade
Wheeled escape ladder and line / hose boxA wheeled escape ladder which would have been pushed to the scene of a fire rather than being carried on an escape-cart
LCC-LFB Major church fire, Lower Sloane Street, SW1Turntable ladders from Lambeth fire station (D61) assisting in the damping down following a fire that gutted a church building in Lower Sloane Street and destroyed it contents