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Two laughing young Cockney scamps Date: 1890s
Observations at a Cockney Funeral - Phil MayOne Easter Monday. Arriet (watching the funeral of Liza) - " Nice sort of Bank Oliday for er, poor dear!" Date: 1900
Cockneys visiting a Royal Navy GunboatAn Honest London Taxpayer wanting full value for his contributions! Visiting Day on a Gunboat. Arry: " Is the Captain in?" Jack: " Yes, hes aboard
Cockney London Flowergirl sells buttonhole to city gentA Cockney London Flowergirl sells a buttonhole bouquet to a well-to-do city gentleman. Date: 1895
Two Cockney Costers having a jovial chat: " Wots th row up the Court, Bill?" " Bob Smith was kissing my Missus, and is Old Woman caught im!" Date: 1892
Two Cockney ladies admiring an artistTwo Cockney ladies admiring (?) an artist and is bloomin at ! Date: 1895
Happy Hampstead - Coster Saleswoman at Hampstead Fair, who also seems quite open to offers for her noisy offspring! Date: 1899
Cockney ladies discuss their romantic lifeTwo Cockney ladies discuss their romantic life - cartoon by Phil May. There appears to have been a muddle up between the word clandestine and the word incandescent
Cockney Coster Woman - caricature by Phil May" Shes just about the neatest, sweetest and prettiest Donah in the whole wide world" - lyrics to a Coster song by Albert Chevalier - caricature by Phil May Date: 1892
Coster Cockney couple embracing on a park bench on Hampstead Heath. Date: 1890s
Cockney lovers - marriage proposal on the grass - " How do you fancy having awkins as your other name?!". Lyrics fom a coster song by Albert Chevalier. Date: 1898
Costers and Cockneys. Having a straight conversation! Date: 1895
London. Customs House. Engraving. SPAIN. Barcelona. Biblioteca de Catalunya (National Library of Catalonia)
London Stock Exchange (19th c. ). EngravingLondon Stock Exchange (19th c.). Engraving
United Kingdom. England. Greater London. LondonUNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. GREATER LONDON. London. Westminster Abbey. Choir
Westminster Abbey. UNITED KINGDOM. London. Westminster
London. Inauguration of Tower Bridge on June 30, 1894. Engraving
SPENSER, Edmund (1552-1599). The Faerie Queen" SPENSER, Edmund (1552-1599). The Faerie Queen" and " The Shepheards Calendar". English edition 1617."
CROMWELL, Oliver (1599-1658). English Puritan politician and military man. Medal. ITALY. Florence. Bargello National Museum
UNITED KINGDOM. ENGLAND. London. Westminster Abbey. Sculpture detail. Gothic art
Sheltering on underground stations 1940During the blitz of the Second World War, Londoners made uses of the underground tube stations as air raid shelters, because they felt secure. Date: 1940
Regents Park, London, 1863Engraving showing a number of Victorian Londoners strolling in the gardens of Regents Park, London, in 1863. This image was published in the Illustrated London News to illustrate the improvements
Street music: cheerful Londoners having funA cheery line of Londoners march together up a street on market day, one playing an squeeze box. Date: 1900
Taking cover in Piccadily undergroundA photograph of Londoners using an underground station as bomb shelter during an air raid in 1940. Date: 1940
Chelsea ForeshoreStretching along the foreshore to the west of Chelsea Bridge, London, is this long line of old sailing barges. This Barges Graveyard houses many bohemian artistic Londoners. Date: 1940s
The Last Bus HomeLondoners struggle to get on the last bus home in the pouring rain. Date: circa 1900s
VE Day 1945 - Piccadilly CircusA young man in an odd ensemble consisting of jumper, jacket, hat and shorts, clutches a bottle of something strong-looking during joyous VE Day celebrations at Piccadilly Circus in Central London
VE Day Celebrations in London, May 1945A flag seller does a roaring trade offering Allied flags for sale during the VE Day celebrations in London on 8th May 1945
VE Day Celebrations - Piccadilly CircusJubilant scenes in Piccadilly Circus in Central London as crowds celebrate VE (Victory in Europe) Day on the 8th May 1945. 1945
London Blitz 1941A mother smiles with her children amid the ruins of a typical working class home, following a bombing raid overnight and in the early morning on 20th March 1941. Date: March 1941
Queen Elizabeth meeting bombed London residentsQueen Elizabeth, later the Queen Mother giving one of her gracious and charming smiles as she meets and sympathises with London residents in bomb damaged areas during the Blitz
Peace in the StrandLondoners celebrate the victorious conclusion of the war in the Crimea by whooping it up in the Strand outside the premises of the Illustrated London News. Date: 1856
Epping ForestSome of the trees which compose Epping Forest, Essex, a favourite destination for holiday-making Londoners
The General Strike - travelling by trailerLondoners travelling by a steam-wagon and trailer combination past the Royal Exchange in the City of London during the General Strike
Kensington Toll Gate, London, c. 1864Engraving showing the Kensington turnpike toll gate in London, c.1864. After many years campaigning by Londoners, a large number of toll gates were removed from the citys roads in the early 1860 s
Notting Hill Toll Gate, London, c. 1864Engraving showing the turnpike toll gate at Notting Hill, London, c.1864. After many years of campaigning by Londoners, many toll gates were removed in the early 1860 s
Islington Toll Gate, London, c. 1864Islington Toll Gate, London, c.1864
Amateur photography in the East End of London, 1895Illustration showing a crowd of East Londoners gathering around an amateur photographer, 1895. At that time, the presence of an affluent photographer keen to take photographs of East End life
Greenwich Park, London, 1849Engraving showing Londoners enjoying Greenwich Park during their Easter holidays, 1849
Mr. Hughes Mammoth Troupe moving through London, 1847Engraving showing Hughes Mammoth Troupe moving through the streets of London on their way to the Drury Lane Theatre, March 1847
East End Chip ShopHungry Londoners buy supper at an East-End fried fish shop
Televising a unit of Londons Land Defence Force against eneIn December 1936 the B.B.C carried out its first transmission from outside at night. A mock air-raid was staged so that Londoners could see how the Territorial Army had prepared itself for the onset
Waiting for the excursion trainOn the departure platform of a suburban branch of the Great West-Eastern Railway. Five hundred Londoners scrambling to board the second and third class carriages for Bank Holiday excursions
Bathing in the Fleet RLondoners bathing in the Fleet River : Here strip my Children, here at once leap in, Here prove who best can dash thro thick and thin
Londoners, 1690STwo Londoners stand on a hill on the Surrey side of the Thames so that we may see their city behind them
Wilkes Riots 1768Scene in the streets of London during the Wilkes and liberty rioting, when enthusiastic Londoners demonstrate their support for the rejected radical MP
Coal Exchange, LondonThe Coal Exchange is where the 960, 000 chaldrons of coal (each of 36 bushels) imported from Newcastle etc each year to keep Londoners warm, are regulated and, of course, taxed
Bread Riot / London / 1815Londoners riot in protest against the high cost of bread outside the entrance to Parliament, Westminster